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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1960 volume:

Wliiiio,,, f rrij it r, « 1.1n ?ny wt L i iJliSii tat I f 1960 TRADEWIND Published by the Senior Class VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL and TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Minneapolis, Minnesota Haga Photography Bureau of Engraving Lund Press A. I. Dahl Co., Bookbinders Table of Contents WlHC Foreword Page 4 Administration and Faculty Page 6 Underclassmen Page 22 Organizations and Activities Page 54 Sports Page 74 School Life Page 92 Seniors Page 106 Index Page 140 Foreword A Journey of a Thousand Miles Begins With a Single Step —Chinese Proverb Steps form a pattern, follow some kind of direction, even though sometimes they may he uncertain and uneasy, and the path rough and unfamiliar. But as we gain experience and confidence, our steps become sure, and we seek new paths of experience. We seniors have come a long way, and look forward to the widening, shining highway which now stretches before our eager eyes. But as we go, we turn an affectionate eye backward along the way we have come, and remember the friendships made in our activities and sports and classes —all landmarks which we have recorded in this book. We invite you to A dm in istra hi on and Faculty Anti gladly would he learn and gladly teach. — The Canterbury Tales, Geoffrey Chaucer One thing we often forget when we follow the trail our teachers blaze for us, is that they had to learn once, too, and must keep on learning. Perhaps we could learn from them something that is more significant than the acquisition of facts—and that is the joy to he found in learning. And from those who are glad to teach, we should Ik glad to learn. Education is a Pathway -Adult Living Education cannot he regarded as completed with the preparation for vocations, whether at the close of the secondary-school period or at the completion of a professional course in a higher educational institution. Whether viewed from the standpoint of social need or of individual development, education is a process which continues through adult life. The development of a program of adult education is a matter of fundamental policy. The opportunities provided must Ik as varied as arc the social and economic needs and the intellectual interests of the total adult population. Educational Policies Commission — Glen D. I ad win MR. G. D. JADWIN, Assistant Principal. Vocational Evenins School. Every year, the Evening School opens its considerable facilities to thousands of adults in the metropolitan Twin Cities. -Technical Training It’s Always a Noteworthy Event when a young child takes his first steps by himself. The fact that he falters and soon falls to the floor does not detract from the importance of this great event. As he grows in stature and ability, he finds that he is ready for other steps, but since each may lead in a different direction, he is faced with the problem of deciding in which direction he is to travel. He realizes the need of advice and guidance in order to direct his activities toward a worthwhile goal. All of us should be concerned about the next steps we arc to take. We should calculate our shortcomings and abilities and measure the size of our steps on the basis of those calculations. It is often good judgment to pause momentarily as we stride through life, to give us an opportunity to seek help from others and set our goals accordingly. Let us always keep our goals clearly in mind so that we need not falter from the paths we have chosen to lead us through the future. — Norman A. Jensen It has been said that The greatest happiness in the world is to make others happy; the next greatest is to make them think. In this day as we face a rapidly changing and complex world, students need to do more and letter planning for their future. Problems concerning government, economics, politics, religion, automation, and national defense make it necessary more than ever that each individual Ik able to think for himself. Only as he is able to do this will he become a useful and happy citizen. Remember you arc today where your thoughts have brought you. You will be tomorrow where your thoughts take you. Whatever your present environment may Ik, you will fall, remain, or rise with your thoughts, your wisdom, and your ideals. Graduates of today will determine through their solution of the problems they face what the world will be tomorrow. — Wilfred L. McGimpscy C93 PRINCIPAL NORMAN A. JENSEN and ASSISTANT PRINCl-PAL WILFRED L. MCGIMPSEY pause during an intermission at the Senior Banquet, Calhoun Beach Hotel. We Do Not Always Walk Alone— CO-ORDINATORS . . . MRS. IRENE DWYER: Business Education; MR. ROYAISTON JENNINGS: Auto and Aviation Mechanics. Machine Drafting. Machine Shop. Sheet Metal. Welding; MISS JANE LEWIS-Practical and Pre-Nursing. Restaurant Training; MR. REUBEN SCHAFER: Barbering. Cabinet Making. Electricity. Pattern Making, Radio and Television. Shoe Repair; MR. KENNETH THOMPSON: Commercial Art, Architectural Drafting. Metal Art. Printing. Tailoring, Upholstering. Mrs. Grace Kenyon and Miss Carol Hauger While it is true that each one of us is responsible for the paths wc choose in life. Coordinators can play a vital part in helping us set our sights, and reach our goals. Through testing, counseling, and frequent checking of our school programs, they keep us headed in the right direction. If we maintain an acceptable scholastic average, get along well with classmates and teachers, and demonstrate willingness and ability in our trades, we may he selected for the senior on-thc-job-training program, or ‘’Co-op”, as it is popularly called. Coordinators work closely with employers as we take our first important step into the future. Sometimes when our paths seem to become long or hard, the Nurse or the Visiting Teacher holds out a helping hand, and after a bit, most of us take up the trail again and follow where our teachers guide us along the path we chose. New Paths A well-known office on third Hoor where the sunshine streamed in on lovely plants and a redheaded lady seated at her desk, seemed strangely empty one day at the end of January. Mrs. Grace- Kenyon. Coordinator for Cosmetology, Needle Arts, Sales and Receptionist Training, had resigned. Her loyalty to Vocational and her interest in its students were apparent in all her work, and wc wish her well as she turns her steps in a new direction. Miss Carol Hauger, who had been Training Director at both Donaldson’s and Powers before coming to Vocational four years ago, succeeds Mrs. Kenyon. Miss Margaret Christenson, Nurse: Miss Dagny Dictrichson, Visiting Teacher. non They gladly learn AASEN. MR. JULIUS: Commercial Aft ALMEN. MR. ROY: Electricity. Radio and TV AMERMAN. MRS. LOUISE: Business English; Speed Typing ARENT. MR. HENRY: Music Department; Band AWES. MISS DAGNEY: Practical Nursing 8AKER. MR. CARROLL: Printing: Printers Math and Estimating BEATTY. MRS. EVELYN: Nursing; Adviser for National Honor Society BELTON. MRS. MARGUERITE: Power Sewing; Pattern Making and Des'gn; Executive Board. Mpls. Ed. Ass'n. BOOTH. MR. CLARENCE: Machine Shop BUDD. MISS GLADYCE: Pre-Nursing BUDISH. MR. JOSEPH: Architectural Drafting: Boys' Golf Coach; Sophomore Adviser BYRNE. MRS. ELEANOR: English 12; TRADEWIND CADY, MR. GERALD: U. S. History: Coach: Football. Track. Cross Country. and Wrestling CHAMBERS. MR. RICHARD: Related Science: Assistant Coach; Football. Tennis and Wrestling CLARK. MRS. ALICE: Hotel and Restaurant Training; Lunchroom Manager . . . and gladly . . . CROFOOT, MR. 0. R.: Bookbinding; Related Math DALEY, MRS. LUCILE: Restaurant Training DICKEY. MR. LEONARD: Modern Problems DOSSE. MRS. DOROTHY: Substituting for Mrs. Katherine Rice; English 10 EDBLOM, MISS EVELYN: English 12; Women's Federation Chairman; Red Cross Chairman EICH, MISS BERNICE: English 11 EIKELAND. MR. H. R.: U. S. History; Geometry; Advanced Algebra; Math ELLER. MR. FLOYD: Related Mathematics EVANS. MR. DONALD: Related Drawing FIEDLER. MR. VERNON: U. S. History; Coach: Baseball, Sophomore Football and Basketball FISK. MISS MILDRED: English II; CRAFTSMAN MONA. MISS JUDITH: Student Teacher for Mrs. Byrne. English 12; and Miss Fisk. CRAFTSMAN FRIES. MR. HOWARD: Machine Shop for Adults FROSTAD. MR. STANLEY: Cabinet Making; Stage Manager; Men's Federation Chairman; Audio Visual Chairman GLENNY, MRS. DOROTHY: Hotel and Restaurant Training; Tea Room Manager C 12 3 teach HALL. MR. EUGENE: Drafting for Adult HANSON. MR. ROBERT: Photo-Offset Printing HENDRICKSON. MR. PAUL: Related Mathematics HILTNER. MR. WILLIAM: Electricity HINSHAW. MR. JAMES: Auto Mechanics HUNTOON. MISS JEAN: Modern Problems; Human Relations Secretary HUSO. MRS. ELEANOR: Stenography; Typing; Bookkeeping JACKSON. MR. ARTHUR: Related Science; in charge of locks and lockers JOHNSON. MRS. KATHERINE: Post Graduate Commercial Art; Fashion Drawing; layout; Chairman, Bulletin Boards GRAHAM. MR. ROBERT: Barbering GREENWOOD. MR. GALE: Commercial Art; Lettering; Display GROSS. MISS ALYCE: Bookkeeping; Orientation; Adviser for WIND Agents TRADE- JONES. MR. EVAN: Related Mathematics. Algebra KAERCHER. MR. GEORGE: Sheet Metal; Co-Chairman, Social and Flower Committee KARBO. MR. EDWARD: Tailoring cm They give to us .. . KEAN. MISS DEAN: Typing: Filing: Office Training KELLEY. MRS. MARIAN: Librarian KWAKKERNAAT. MRS. ELSIE: Music; Choir LARSON. MR. ROBERT: Pattern Making: Assistant Coach: Football; Equip ment Manager LEACHMAN. MISS JOSEPHINE: Retail Store: Chairman, NEA and MEA LEMKE. MRS. SARAH JANE: Physical Education: Awards Chairman; Chairman of Senior Advisers: Coach: Girls' Golf and Badminton, Cheerleading LINDMAN. MR. ARTHUR: Modern Problems: Spanish; Chairman. American Education Week; Student Social Affairs Committee; Student Council Adviser LUND. MRS. MARTHA: Assistant Librarian LUNDBERG. MR. CLIFFORD: Electricity MCDONALD. MISS PATRICIA: English 11; Junior Adviser MEyER, MR. FERAZ: Auto Mechanics MURRAy. MRS. ALICE: English 12; Creative Writing MyERS, MISS CHARLOTTE: Cosmetology NELSON, MR. CARL: Business Machines; Community Fund and Public Af-fairs Committee Chairman NEPRUDE. MRS. DOROTHEA: Cosmetology no their best OSTER. MR. JOHN: Curriculum. Teacher Training; Service Club; Publicity and Contest Committee: School photographer; Camera Club Adviser PASSON. MRS. ELEANORE: Speech Correction PEYLA. MR. JOHN: Cabinet Making PIPER. MR. THOMAS: Welding REED. MR. JULES: Metal Arts REITAN, MRS. SOPHIA: Textiles; Merchandise RHEINHART, MR. FRANK: Auto Mechanics RICE. MRS. KATHERINE: English 10 ROBERTSON. MISS HELEN: Typing; Stenography RODDE. MR. FREDERICK: Upholstering ROSKILLY. MISS IRENE: Commercial Art SANFORD. MR. GENE: Machine Shop SCHAEFFER. MR. CALVIN: Radio and Television; Electricity SCHOW. MR. GARFIELD: Machine Drafting; Related Drawing; Faculty Athletic Manager SEARS. MRS. GERTRUDE: Nursing Procedures, Swedish Hospital ns: ... in the hope . . . SELEEN, MRS. ANITA: Reading Clinic SHEPARD. MRS. MILDRED: Hotel and Restaurant Training SJOWALL. MR. FRANZ: Aviation Mechanics SWEEN. MR. MILO: U. S. History SWENSON. MR. VERNON: Radio and Television TARNOWSKI. MRS. DENA: Needle Arts THOLE. MR. RICHARD Cabinet Malting TIETZ. MR. HAROLD W.: Vocational School Print Shop TREECE. MRS. ELEANOR: Practical Nursing, Swedish Hospital VOSS. MR. JOHN: Physics; Chemistry: Related Science; Coach: Swimming. Football. Baseball WAHL. MR. OSCAR: English 10 WEISNER. MR. EARL: Shoe Repair TURKINGTON. MRS. MABEL: English 10; Sophomore Adviser TURNER. MR. ROBERT: English II; Radio Workshop Chairman; Auditorium Programs Committee; Thespian Society Adviser VAN SICKLE. MR. RODNEY: Electronics . . . that we will pass it on. MRS. LUCILLE WILLEN: Calculating Machine . School Banking; MR. THOMAS WITHROW: Physical Education. Basketball Coach, Intramural Activities; MISS IRENE WOOD: Math; English 10; MISS MURIEL ZIEGLER: Cosmetology. Tea For Six Mrs. Martha Trudell. Mrs. Louise Amerman, Miss Patricia McDonald. Mr. Julius Aasen Miss Helen Robertson, Miss Alycc Gross. The old faces welcome these new faces with an enjoyable faculty tea. These Have Left Us . . . MRS. CLARA HEENAN: Stenography, typing; MR. LARRY WHITELEY: Drama. Radio Workshop; MRS. CAROLINE IRELAND: Cafeteria Training. Lunchroom Manager; MR. HARRY BROWN: English II. Hockey Coach; MR. HARRY SPAULDING: Auto Mechanics; Not pictured: Mr. Robert Backstrom: G.l. Drafting. [17: ... to pursue other paths MISS STELLA SORUM: U.S. History; Leadership Conference Chairman; MR. WALLACE NELSON: Printing; MR. JERRY MURPHY: Watchmaking; MR. LOUIS GILLES: Restaurant Cooking. Our busy office staff arc always willing to lend a helping hand to everyone who needs it, often smoothing our paths by their constant attention to routine. Keeping Daily Records . . . OFFICE STAFF — MR. WILLIAM BROWN. Bookkeeper; MRS. BEATRICE CONLEY. Telephone Operator; MISS MILDRED HEIR. Chief Clerk; MRS. MARGARET HUMMEL. Attendance Clerk; MRS. ALICE MC-LAUGHLIN. Assistant Attendance Clerk; MRS. LILLIAN PETERS. Secretary; MRS. HOPE PET-ERSON. Curriculum Office; MRS. ALICE PETTERSON. Credit Clerk: MRS. GLADYS SCHERMER-HORN. Requisition Clerk; MRS. NOREEN STIEHM. Veterans; MRS. VIOLET HORNER, Clerk. Visiting Teacher's office. cm MISS EVANGELINE MARTIN: Print Shop; MRS. KATHERINE MAD-ZEY: Print Shop. Binding: MR. WILLIAM COLE: Print Shop MR. MIKAEL GRANUM: Print Shop; MR. ELMER KUPPE: Print Shop; MRS. MARGARET LAITINEN: Tea Room; MR. VIRGIL ANDERSON: Veteran ' Administration. . . . using different recipes Kitchen Staff- Wonderful aromas drifted through the basement every day as our skillful cooks busily prepared lunch for hungry students. Those in their last class before lunch, eagerly awaited the bell that would send them hurrying towards the lunchroom to cat a nourishing hot lunch. Unlike the old saying, “Too many cooks spoil the broth,” our stall turned out a wide variety of tasty meals throughout the year. MRS. ODA DAYTON. Pastry Cook; MRS. ELSIE HALVORSON. Head Cook; MRS. LUCILLE DALEY. Teacher ' Lunchroom; MRS. ALICE CLARK. Lunchroom Manager; MRS. AURELIA LAYEUX, Kitchen As i tant. U93 . . . building and upkeep. VOCATIONAL'S CUSTODIANS—Bottom Row: Joseph Theii. Stanley Dahl, Stan ey Lenart, Jack McKenrie. Top Row; Louis Wekkin. • nneth Pete'son, Leonard Krecie be-g Douglas Moore, Raymond Novak. Mr. Norman JtNstx chats with Mr. Stanley Ix-nart, Chief Engineer succeeding Mr. Charles Johnson, who retired last year. Mr. Lenart, who has given 2-4 years of serv ice to the Minneapolis schools, was previously employed at the School Administration Building as Chief Engineer. School custodians are a patient lot, and we can congratulate ourselves that most of them arc a philosophic hunch, too — otherwise, how could they put up with us? Shown on this page are the morning and afternoon shifts. Time out for relaxation. We know our faculty is photogenic, but out of all the pictures we received for our informal page of them at home or on vacation, only a few were sharp or recognizable enough to print. A few other clear prints will be fount I in other sections of this yearbook. Meanwhile, we hope another year will find our faculty friends less shy and better equipped with camera, film, anti flashbulb. SKIPPER ROBERTSON. aboard the U.S.S. Constitution. MR. WILFRED MCGIMPSEV. MR. NORMAN JENSEN. Mu Josephine Leachman. Miss Alyce Gross. Miss Jane Lewis. Faculty Christmas tea. and hosts Jensen and McGimpsey join their guests for refreshments. MR. EDWARD KARBO and family, waiting for Santa. STUDENTS Karen Jacques and Barbara Firelc serve hot Christmas punch to Tea Room customers. Miss Josephine Leachman. school store supervisor. and Mrs. Annabel Hawley, who temporarily substituted for Miss Dagny Dietrichson as Visiting Teacher, enjoy the prospect before them. C21J Underclassmen The beginning is the most important part of the tvor!{. —Plato, The Republic Getting started on the right foot—the army drill master knows the importance of that when he says, “Hup-two-three—” Beginnings aren’t always easy, and sometimes we rebel at falling into step; but learning the rhythm and walking together can make comrades of us all . . . After the measured beat, the discipline, we come to a crossroad marked “Improvisations,” and then we begin to individualize the music and the rhythm, and we grow toward the final goal of education—self-discipline. Here it all begins . . . SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS OF 1959-60. Donna Forss, Secretary: Chuck Wl itc, President of the Sophomore Class: Gerald Durushia. Vice-President: end Mary Lou Preesc. Treasurer. Sophomore Student Council. Sophomores being “new blood” in our school, it is always an encouraging thing to find them playing a vital part in all our activities. Sopiiomori Representatives. Each Sophomore homeroom chose a representative who worked toward more unity lor their class. These students attended meetings under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Turkington and Mr. Joseph Bu-dish. They discussed the various problems of the Sophomore ('lass, chose their class pins, and planned the spring dance. Later in the year, the representatives elected the student council for their junior year. SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL OF 1959-60. Front Row: Joyce Ann Morns. Nancilee Zimmirnan, Sandra Emerson. Sharon Stlmpson, Angie Di Maggio Dave Pav:ik. Back Row: Jim Martin. Richard Epp Mary Ingle. Dick Bates. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES OF 1959-60. Front Row: C. Morey. L. Johnson. S. Clark, Mrs. Turkington, Mr. Budish. J. Sundcen J. Boyce. J. Eifert. M. Noble. Back Row: $. Grislm, B. Hall. J. Lindenberg. K. C'choski, G. Williams. T. Kegley. R. Fairbanks. S. Skavnak. J. Grates. B. Warren. £24] that first big step . JOYCE DAVIS. Joyce Morris. and Marcella Irwin VOCATIONAL’S SWING BAND with Rod Ash. are shown singing Lollipop . ton on the drums. Herbert Suedcen on the bass. Jim Valis on the follow guitar, and Harold Streeter on the lead guitar. MIRROR. MIRROR. WHO’S THE FAIREST OF THEM ALL? You are. You are. Joyce Morris. The Sophomore talent show was under way. Students were settled, the lights dimmed, and the announcer stepped into the spotlight as Vocational's third annual Sophomore Talent Show began. Meanwhile as everything was going so smoothly, frantic expressions like, “Speak so they can hear you! Do I look all right? —and You’re on!”—were exchanged backstage. As the program progressed, many brave sophomores performed to our complete satisfaction. There were numbers such as I Can’t Say No! sung by Delphine Olivcra and humorous ditties such as “Seven Little Girls. as illustrated below. The last treat was Rod Ashton’s hand playing Raunchy. ESCAPADE IN THE PARK was presented by Pat Samek. Astrid Sckmech, Sandy Lund. Sandy Kan-kelfiti and Jerry Goldstein. SEVEN LITTLE GIRLS was pan tomimed by John Van Kurcn, Judy Harloff. little brother of Judy Larson. Judy Larson. Jackie Wanke Lorraine Lund. DcLynn Gilboe Sandy Kankelfitz. and Sandy Lund C2sn . into a New Life MR. HENRy ARENT — ROOM 15, Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Leoia Kohler, Diane Johnson. Mr. Arent. Verna Lammert Mary Lou Preesc. Row 2: Jane Thcra'dson, Gloria Jackson, Ronald Butterfield. Herbert Sweedcen. Jim Morrissette. Row 3: Thomas Jandra. Phil Polmka. Sharon Grisim. Douglas Wiliams. David W kinson, Ronald Schcwermen. Row 4: Robert Van Bramer, Dick Bates Larry Bakke, Ronnie Veileu . Charles Berger. Ken Kolvig. Not Pictured: Gerald Tieva. MR. CARROLL BAKER—Room 120, Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: A' an Rogers. Bill Koepscll, Mr. Baker, Harold Wilkes. Row 2: B 1 Burgoyne. 8 l Regan, Doug Baldwin, John Seward, Richard Hill. Row 3: Tom Louscn, Dick West, Dan Rankin, Dick Laugcn. Top Row: Tom Kcgley Dave Ittuer, Bill Johnson, Alfred Swanson, Gary Shelley. Not Pictured: John Haunns. Bill Osgar. Robert Peterson, Ingo Schalwig. 126 2 What does the future hold? MRS. MARGUERITE BELTON—Room 201. Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Tracy Bugeron. Faith Snabb. M.s. Belton, Sue Olson. Row 2: Borbara Meyer. Lorraine Dumke, Mary Moriarity. Harriet Sederberg. Karen Fober. Row 3: Pat Record Sandy Blachard. Yvonne Barefield. Carole Poshek. Top Row: Mary Wright. Janet Anderson. D anne Redell Sandy Jankc Lorelei Thuberg. Not Pictured: Janet Sheppard. Diane Sullivan Sandra Utes. M.chele Orrie. MR. CLARENCE BOOTH—Room 220, Sophomore Adv.ser. Bottom Row; David Cornelius. Jim Kapala. Ernest Swenson, Ed Ryme� , Clyd Hill. Row 2: Ronald Larson Robert Villabrun. Gary Holder Gerald Stephens, Martin Noble. Row 3: Thor Pederson Joel Frary Duane Mandery. Lenny Jitland. Top Row: Dennis Hunerbcrg, Raymond Christ anson Howard Hoskins. Roger Gates. Ben Drake. Not Pictured: Eugene BcUckka. James Shall. Mr. Booth. C27] Will we become members . . . MR. ROBERT BOYER—Room 233. Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Thomas Haley. Charles LaMerc, Mr. Boyer. Danny Kohanek Larry Holmquist. Row 2: Jim Parsons. Vandcll Richardson Mike Hedemork. Dennis Kerner. Row 3: Kurt Petersen. Joe Laurent. Raymond Bcdnarczyk, John Sundcen, Victor Villella. Row 4: John Brown. Jim Sorensen. Dovid Smith, Wayne Pfuhl. Russell Fairbanks. Not pictured: Jim Franson. MISS GLADYCE BUDD_______Room 205. Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row; Lou se Olsen. Patricio Samck Miss Budd. Annie Brown, Sondra Kankelfitz. Row 2: Joy Safro. Judith Carswell Delphinc Olivera. Angela Di Maggio, Sondra Lund. Row 3: Barbara Thoreson. Lorraine Lund. Milinal Willioms. Jockie Wonkc. Judy Larson. Row 4: Rita Baifonz, Judy Harloff. Sandra Clark. Joyce Hajny. Judy Ziemer. Marlene Thureson. Not pictured: Bonnie Manahan, Kathleen Mickolichck. [2SJ ... of the National Honor Society? MR. JOSEPH BUDISH—Room 426, Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Milton Tuttle. Donald Pearson. Mr. Budish, Forrest Laugerudc. Eugene Kumpula. Row 2: Larry Johnson, Richard Gundlach. John Jackson, Bob Saari Charles George. Warren Taylor. Row 3: Adam Kolkowski, Tom Budnick. Dennis Marynak, Len Halesy Paul Shephard. Top Row: Richard Epp. David Jensen. George Bosselman Charles L. George. Michael Kruchtcn. Lorenzo Whitmarsh. MR. RICHARD CHAMBERS—Room 214, Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Geraldine Williams. Sandra Guzek Betty Wilson. Mr. Chambers, Jane Patterson, Sharon Ripley. Row 2: E zabcth Slavik, Bernadine P'pp. Lillian Dnaheim. Myoma Graham Karen Dnapps. Top Row: Margaret Ann Coleman Caro! Ann Mize. Jackie Kragness, Virginia Gou:d. June Hegblom, Nancy Haiden. C2'JJ Maybe the Camera Club . . . MR. GALE GREENWOOD—Room 226. Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Joyce Ebert. Virginia Lamb. Mr. Greenwood David Bodziak. Sharon Habig. Row 2: Geri Bowman, Gay Schaffer, Karen Cichoski. Willena Blackwell Larry Scnroeder, Geor-gialee Fnedland. Row 3: Fred Morek. Dan Jones, John Zcttervall. Susan Gavin, Mary Reid. Gary Goldstein. Top Row: Chuck White. Pierre Busch. Ronnie Anderson. Wayne Hill, Erica Dabrowski. Harold Streeter. Not Pictured: Wesley Walton. John Fitzgerald. MRS. ELEANOR HUSO—Room 403, Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Mary Ann Kongsgaard. Jane Ann Zyvoloski, Mrs. Huso. Donna Forss. Sharon Stimpson. Row 2: Dolores Freeman. Evonne Larson. Sandee Beck. Diann Mytty. Josie Warhol. Row 3: Nancy Johnson. Lorraine Olson, Kathy Mliner. Lise Poulsen. Margaret Mundahl. Top Row: Joyce Davis. Kay Aschoff. Mary Thompson. Hel-ena Mallcy. Rose Mary Kmotz, Joy Barnwell. C30] . . . will consume our spare time MR. ARTHUR JACKSON—Room 213, Sophomore Adv.ser. Bottom Row: Mike Keth, Dennis Snyder. Mr. Jackson Jeffrey Lepisto. Ernie Strong. Row 2: Curt Strong, Stephen Osborn, Billie Remmers, Zygmont Nivinski. Row 3: George Gilbrech. David Hobot, Mike De Jesus, John Nelson, Harry Fursetzcr. Top Row: Don Bielinski, Dick Dropcr, Dennis Wichlc, Ron Og ren Calvin Colbath. Not Pictured: George Shabatura William Osgar. MR. GEORGE KAERCHER—Room 222, Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Roger Horaxuk Lawrence Rudolph Mr. Kaerchcr Dan Schreyer, Gary Fuerstenberg. Row 2: John Hanson Bill Greisinger Dennis Everson Jim Jablonski, Kent Ness. Row 3: Denny Koiodiski, David Kracnscr Randy Bounds. Richard Dchn. Derrick Soderstrom. Top Row: Stan Skavnok, Gary Bosma. Henry Klein. Douglas Peterson. Gerald Oys. James Doty. C 31 D Will we travel down . . . MR. CLIFFORD LUNDBERG—Room 426, Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Jim Boyce. Mr. Lundberg. Howard Carson. Fred Gagne. Row 2: Richard Kuhn, Fred Schwartz. Bryan Severson, John Van Keuren, Wayne Wincek. Row 3: Tom Whitacre, Doug Lindman, John Co Andrew Guzik. Top Row: Donald Tuveson. Leroy Pettis. John Erickson Jeff Ostrowsk., Peter Wiilasch. Not Pictured: William Anderson. MISS H. CHARLOTTE MVERS-Room 203 Sophomore Adm Bottom Row: Into Wan,. Carole Ann Petersen. Miss My-ers. Darlene Teetze.. Dorothy White. Row 2: Snaron Bell Isle Mary Ingle. Julie Swanson. Gail Chmielewski. Renate Muense. Row 3: Shirley Nelson Betty Peasha Donna Kreger. Barb Provost Joan Sundeen. Top Row: Joyce Hawkinson. Pamela Cof. fin. Sue Hallstrom. Delores Roberts. Vicki Berglund, Marianne Borgen. C 32 3 ... a lonesome road? MR. FRANK RHEINHART—Room 219, Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Dav d Cummings. Donold McKeevcr Mr. Rhe n-hart. David Ferns, Robert Allen. Row 2: Richard Van Bramcr. Bob Ericsson. Bob Morafka. Elmer Berg Jeff Randolph Don Mullen. Row 3: Commodore Oden Mike Rea. Gregory Fulton. Dick Olehefski Danial Ges no. Dean Paurus. Top Row: Jeff Grates, Joe DcJarlis, Ronnie Binning, Richard B;asko. David Bentley, Fred Keller. Jim Roach. Not Pictured: Will am Hill. MRS. KATHERINE RICE—Room 308, Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: $h riey Lewandowski, Sandy Jevnager. Mary G'an-der, Mrs. Rice. Mary Anne Fisher, Lillian Zlesmer. Row 2: Cheryl Johnson Renee Fo . Sharon Bursch Marcello Irwin, Marion Hargreaves. Barb Thayer. Delores Hanson. Row 3: Sandy Emerson. Joan Solzer. Donna Ammerman, JoAnn Jehoich. Carol Vrhicky. Darlene Vavrosky. Jane A. Hagcman. Top Row: Joyce Ann Morns, Shirley Van Epps, Barbara Ha Sharon Co an Gloria Wood. Patricia Schaust. Sharon Herlofsky. £33: or be rushed along . . MR. CALVIN SCHAEFFER—Room 329. Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Gory Mortin, Horry Piepcr. Mr. Schoeft'cr. Ro9«r Corlson. John Terwey. Row 2: John Ruben, G'en Lind, Richord Longermonn. Terry Lundberg, Jim Eifert. Row 3: Fronk Silvo Ronold Guimont, Dieter Pointer Mike Young. Donold Lindner. Top Row; Marvin Johnson Dovid Larson Stanly Jobe Robert Kerswell. Jim McNaughton. MR. VERNON SWENSON—Room 418, Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Joe Durushio Dove Pavlik, Mr. Swenson Michael Woter-man, Bob Gleason. Row 2: Dave Macicwski, George Kubinsli, Roland Soderholm, Dale Johnson. Top Row: Richard Bydlon Kenneth Helgc, Thomas Peters, Jerome Goldstein. Ronald Otten. Not Pictured: Michael Flower. [3-TJ . . . on a busy Freeway? MRS. DENA TARNOWSKl—Room 210, Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Danya Brown. Judy Lccuyer. Mrs. Tarnowski. Carol Welkc. Judiy Wagner. Mary Shoultr. Row 2: Jayne Zawadski. Kathy Josper. Betty Bcsaic. Mary Ann Remarke. Cleo Johnson, Bernice Motyl. Row 3: Kathy Donohue. Koren Padgett. Susan Bo . Janet Kacimarck, Potricia Jopp. Ethel Law-rcncc. Mary Rose Forch. Top Row; Connie Morey Nancy Spah, Judy Johnson, Sheila Flanders. Katherine Burgess, Mary Jones. MR. JOHN VOSS—Room 212, Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Wesley Nicholson, Richard Peterson. Kenneth Yahr Mr. Voss. Alan Woodwick, Louis Vann. Row 2: Tony Lynch. Jim Davidson. Dean Garetson. William Gage, Guy Willis, Jay Troupe. Row 3: Dorrell Reineke, Jerry Bosck, Robert Bartlett, Dennis Brown, Jesse Davis, Bob Swantck, Clyde Neumann. Top Row: Jon Johnson. Dick Lowe, Tom Kchoe Bill Hobcn Al Stolski, R chard Anderson. Not Pictured: Don Burrington, Duane Lund-quist. Steve McMillan. Jim Slavik. C35] Will we be . MR. EARL WEISNER—Room 8. Sophomore Adviser. 8ottom Row; Jomes Nygren, Bill Wyttenbach, Mr. Weisner. Bill Warren. Row 2: Bill Marshall. Gcrold H«st. M.ke D.mich, T.m Regenty. Top Row: Galeh Michaelson. Fronk Bailey. Charles Moses. Douglas Ganske. Thco Johnson. MRS. LUCILLE WILLEN—Room 410, Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Barbara Archer. Delynn Gilboe. Janlynne Peterson, Mrs. Willcn, Jeon Auger, Muriel Haugen. Row 2: Donna Kjono, Sharon Olson. Beverly Fechtncr. Kathleen Hruska. Arlowa Clough. Lucia Rangel. Row 3: Carole Swanson, Astrid Schmeck, Trellis Ann Patterson, Susan Riehm Nancy Lee Zimmerman. Top Row: Sandra Waora. Jeannie Lindenbcrg. Carol Rozek Theresa Kubera Shirley Wefel, Betty Schumacher. 1:361 on o Winning Team? . . . MRS. ELSIE KWAKKERNAATS CLASS guide Sopho- mores toward an appreciation of one of the fine arts. Often these students hear, for the first time in their lives, symphony concerts at Northrop Auditorium. University of Minnesota. They acquire skills such as the understanding of classcal music, note reading, and singing and also become acquainted with some of the great musicians and composers of early and modern times. Our School Program Many uninformed people in the city think that students at Vocational receive only training in a trade. The fact is that we receive a thorough high school education, with a full program ot academic classes and extra-curricular activities, plus training in a trade taught by fully experienced teachers. Our experience here will equip us to find a good place in the economic life of our community. That this is true is evidenced by our enthusiastic and loyal alumni, many of whom return year after year to revisit classes and teachers. This three-year program begins with the important Sophomore year. It is the first step in the new student's search for a happy and meaningful life. A SOUND MIND IN A SOUND BODY” was an ancient Greek ideal inherited by Western civiliiation. and the Sophomores are encouraged to prove it. IN MRS. DOROTHY DOSSES ENGLISH CLASS, students are taught the basic fundamentals of reading, writing, and of speaking before a group. THE IMPORTANCE OF WORLD HISTORY as a background for understanding the world we live in. and our eventual place in it, is emphasized in Mr. Milo Sween’s Social Studies Class. r37i Wherever our road will lead us . . IN THE NURSING PROCEDURES CLASS. Joyce Hajney and Louse Olsen. Juniors, are making a tight foundation of a bed—a skill they will be needing when they work in the hospital during their junior year. While the value of foods in maintaining and attaining good health is the important feature of their nutrition class, students also find the study of table arrangements, china, flat-ware and its care, of interest. Here Dclphine Olivera and Marlene Thurcson, Sophomores, are discussing their table arrangements. Jo Anne Rcimann, Michal Ann Johannes, Janice Wallin, and Kathy Kubmski, Seniors, are shown as they study the heart in their physiology c'ass. Pre-Nursing Nursing is a career which requires a liking for people as well as an interest and ability in sciences which arc basic to nursing. The purj)ose of the Pre-Nursing Course at Vocational is to acquaint the students with nursing in general and all of the fields of nursing; to give students a good high school background in a program basic to nursing—including one year each of biology, chemistry, and physics; to give students an op[ ortunity to test their ability in simple nursing skills, as bedmaking and giving baths; to give students an opportunity to work with children in nursery schools and patients in hospitals. The girl shown here arc being graduated from Vocational' Pract cal Nursing Course. The Practical Nursing School, which gives our students a one-ycar course after their high school graduation, is located at Swedish Hospital. Minneapolis. we will be prepared. GERALD OLSON AND PHILIP COLLINGS are shown here repairing the cylinder; Marbcrt Heinti it checking the oil system of an AT6. Aviation Sophomores work on airframe structures such as the fuselage, wings, control surfaces, fabric covering and finishing. In the second semester, they concentrate on metals and metal structure repair. Riveting guns and sheet metal repairs complete the year. Aircraft powcrplants and their accessories become the main study and shop activity during the junior year. The seniors finish their study and shop practice on James Rolfe, Warren Huts, and James Renolds are installing a Curtiss Electric Propeller. complete airplanes. Engine operation in the test room, and maintenance and repair on the airplane, prepare the students to work in the aircraft mechanics industry. Richard Draper. David Hobot, Warren Huss, Robert Robins, Michael DeJesus, and Philip Polivka are doing re-covering work on the airplane control surfaces. STUDENTS BELOW are checking the following: Philip Pol-ivka, wheel installation; Michael DeJesus and Michael Obert, cables for controls: Richard Draper, oil in the engine; Robert Robins, gasoline in the wing tank. David Hobot is acting as pilot observer. JUNIOR OFFICERS: Carol Roo. Secretary-Treasurer; Rod Ashton. President. Not Pictured: Melvin Anderson, Vice-President. JUNIOR CALENDAR Class Ring—Fall of 1959 Hallowe'en Party—October 30. 1959 Valentine Party—February 5. I960 Junior Prom—May 20. I960 The path widens, and becomes a road— Guidance and supervision for ihc junior class was provided by Miss Carol I laugcr and Miss Patricia McDonald. Junior Student Council Members work in co-operation with the Sophomore and Senior Council Members to improve our school and its activities in every way |x ssil le. Junior officers along with a representative from each homeroom plan the junior activities, such as the Hallowe'en Party, the Valentine Party, and the Junior Prom. They also decide on the style of class ring for their fellow students. In order to be eligible for this representation, each student must have a “B or better average. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Front Row: Sharon Bassett. Karen Wentzel. Rick Davis. Edwin Mytty. Katie Ncs-heim Ginny Redgrave. Back Row: George Kuharski, Dick Mag-nuson, Pat Bartlett. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Front Row: Rae Moric Walz, Pauline Molinaro. G-nny Redgrave. Miss Hauger Miss McDonald. Wilma Kirk. Christine Wrobel, Gloria Connor. Back Row: Mike young Jim Valles. Pam Molumby. Pat Lucas, yvonne Husted. Darlene L. Johnson. Barbara Boencr. Rick Davis. Lee Braun. Floyd Stobe. C-JOD Step lightly ot the Sweetheart Dance— JUDY KIRK places a kiss on the check of Queen Mary Koolstra. JUDY KIRK places a kiss on the cheek of King Bob Gross. Juniors have a gala time. February 5 found the juniors having a wonderful evening at their annual Sweetheart Dance. Music was provided by members of the junior class who have formed a combo. The climax of the evening came when Judy Kirk, little sister of junior student Wilma Kirk, announced that Bob (iross and Mary Koolstra were the Sweetheart king and queen. QUEEN MARy KOOLSTRA. King Bob Gross and candidates Karen Buchite and Bob Finlayson dance to the music of the junior combo. TERRy JOLICOEUR at the piano, Jim Valles on the lead guitar, Rod Ashton on the drums, and Curtis Lachelt on the follow guitar provided the music for the dance. Terry and Curtis are students at South High School. z n Through this year . . . MR. JULIUS AASEN—Room 232. Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Patricio Moritko. Ruth Frakie, Pat Zawadski. Mr. Aoscn, Judy Tabalto, Yvonne Champagne. Row 2: Roderick Ashton. Ted Burrington. Allan Ford. Joanne Bartoszek, Kat-e Ncsheim, Roy Jubera. Allan Swenson, Row 3: David Galen. Ronald Noble, Margaret Peterson, Roger Hill Darlene Kozak, Carol Rosecrans Rick Davis. Top Row: Al an Higgins, Carl Manson, Douglos Ziesmcr. Robert Denkmann Gene Flick, Martin Bates. Allen Knowlton. MRS. LOUISE AMERMAN—Room 412, Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Paula Ojeda. Jeanne Bies. Mrs. Amerman. Sophie Brykowsky Karen Jacques, Connie Carlson. Row 2: Sandra Hoffman. Sandra Bennett, Judy Pouliot. Joanne Nystrom Joanne Lindslcy, Ruthann Jones. Row 3: Thomas Rogers, Dennis Ganley. Raymond Fechtner. Cliff Kuhnly Harry DeWilde Betty Mickelscn. Top Row; Gordon Balkus. Jim Martin, Gera’d Siwck. John Dorsher. Vincent Lavelio, Bruce Dobbs. Floyd Stabe. . . . our steps may vary . . . MR. GERALD CADY—Room 404, Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Merry Hansen, Ginny Redgrave. Marsha Sepp c. Mr. Cady Kathy Hanninen, Marty Trombley. Judy Johnson. Row 2: Mike Dunleavy Jack Dorsher, Rick Gorman. Ron Urncss, Jackie Lockhart, JoAnn Thomas. Barbara Firek. Row 3: Robert Gross, Jack Berke. Darrel Kluck. Dwaine Greenwa't. Mike Thompson. Roger Peterson, Bonnie Barrett. Top Row: George Kuharski John Berg. Howard Anderson. Robert Robme. Mike Obert. Paul Lefebure. George Newmann. Henry Anderson. Not Pictured: Mary Lou Schock. MISS BERNICE EICH—Room 311. Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Donna Goski, Marilyn P!aza. Christine Wrobel. Miss Eich, Paulette Thebault. Margaret Contreras, Sandra Mohart. Row 2: Bob Braunworth, Rodney Wuornos. Larry Forehand. Almquist. Pat Griffin, Edith Berzins, Darlene L. Johnson Rorannc Germaine. Row 3: Howard Gilbert, Frank Compton. Rich-ard Hartman, Melvin Anderson, Lynn Nicola , David Skok. Can Hockert. Top Row: Gordon Schewe Joseph Torres. Lonny Holm, Roger Mrugola. Dennis Schwartz. Mike Boot Robert Ortloff, Thomas Farr. Not Pictured: Tom Erutson. [•Hi] along the path we choose MISS CAROL HAUGER—Room 306. Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Marcine Martin. Connie Ammerman Pam Molumby, Mus Hauger, Diane Wiersgalla, Vallery Taylor. Row 2: Marcia Gncsby. Robert Fischer. Dick Zelenak, Jerry Woodruff. Ron Saba. Terry Pluc. Sharon Eastman. Row 3: Wayne Stewart. Ronald Bell. Bob Kortz, Marilyn Booth. Jeanne Working. Carol Zastrow. Ted Stathes. Top Row: Hclge Hausen. Darryll Stohl. Bill Erick-on. Fred Skau. Vill Ramm. Louis Rotar, James N. Williams. Not Pictured; John Alexander. James Evanov. Carol Kctslmg John Hollowoy. MR. EVAN JONES—Room 415. Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Glenna Green, Nancy Nielsen Marilyn young. Mr. Jones. Carole Brand-vig. Kathy Hedwa . Row 2: Paul Snowberg. Phil Teetzel. Chuck Peasha. Shirley Tadensik. Mona Albertson. Janet Anderson Gloria Connor. Row 3: Clifford Hitchings, Robert Hudy. Glen Engle. Hcwie B anchar, Ronald Nelson, Dave Miller, Jerry Lcwandowski. Top Row: Marv n Person. Joe Worwa, Gerald Berg. Roger Holm Jim Jackman Lester O'Donne I. Calvin Hill. Not Pictured: Dave Miller. Gerald Kjelland. C-HD Will we reach our goal . . lS Pp T? n McDONALD-Room 315. Junior Adviiei. Bottom Row: Mori William . Doris Hanson. M.ss McDonald Sandy Puchalla Jeann.ne Jurek .Elaine Harvet. Jean Zelazny Row 2: Tom Maxwell. R,chard Anderson, Bart D.Magg.o, j.m Rootes Denn.s Van Horn Frank Sapa. Rotemary Pastuszek Roseanne Swanson. Row 3: Marylou Pampp. Donald Eyr.ch j.m Johnson. Mike Hronsk.. J© � Hoger. J.l Beaudette. Jerry Kaczmarczyk. J.m K.eser. Top Row: Samuel Brown. Leon Sep. pie. Warren Dally. Bob Henke. Dick Dore. Bernard Hnasko. John Roushar. Lee Braun. Leonard Olson MISS HELEN ROBERTSON—Room 408, Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Kathleen Zondlo, Richard Jodwin, Jayne Zclazn M.ss Robertson. Erling Rood. Janet Kearns. Row 2: Yurenne Husted, Dar ene Ehaust. Edd.e Schimmel. Roger Gerber Mr Kensler. Bill Gross. Ronald Larson. Row 3: Bob LeCuyer, John Hajicek. Marbry Peterson. Kay Howell, Lyle Lew,-' . nV Woody Nelson. Top Row: Bob Johnson. Tom Nelson. Roger McConico. Ronald Matson. John Lucas. Tom Farystek U y. Kampa. Not Pictured: Sandra Boidue. Shirley Holman Beverly Nelson. [VJ . . . that now seems far away? MR. GENE SANFORD—Room 218. Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Linda Meyer. Diane Eckstein, Mary Waiytka, Mr. Sanford lynnell Kingen, Sandy Schcuring liabcll Banick, Sandra Dow. Row 2. Sherry Cox. Alice Villebrun. Carol Atkinson. Barbaro Boerner. Delores Bodnar. Rhea Thompson. Karen Wcntzcl. Row 3: Larry Rasmusson, Chuck Kumpula. Bill Keske, Arvin Olson Phillip Collings. George Willis, Larry Buggie, Roger Blomquist. Top Row: Jerry Johnson, John Olson. Larry Grates. Bob Johnson. Dennis Sullivan. Bob Decowski, Jim McPhec. Roger Sabol. Ronald Petersen. MR. GARFIELD SCHOW—Room 417, Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Arpad Rumy. Jon Ross. Larry Barka. Mr. Schow, Gay Novack. Yvonne Erickson. Row 2: Robert M'Conneli. Steve Kronschnable. Robert Sjoquist. Dave Zcmlicka. Ed Johnson Earl Petersen, Stan Iskicrka. Row 3: James Crittenden, Larry Freeman, Wilma Kirk, Ginger Hansen. Dianne Heilmer, Carol Rco. Top Row: Danny King, Dick Hamann, Paris Olivera, Margie Peterson, Douglas Sokolowski, Jim Melton, Tom Droll. Not Pictured: Lester Blue. Darlene Barnard. Or will we wander from the path? MR. MILO SWEEN—Room 321, Junior Adv.scr. Bottom Row: Roger Lindman. Helen Ralston. Carol Winkelman Mr. Swecn. Judy Helm, Sally Olson, Patricia Stevens. Row 2: Janice Thielen. Judy Rogers, Vernice Arnold. Judy Biuebaugh Bonnie Kinney, Patricia Lucas, Keith Scdren. Row 3: Bob Kraml. Jeff Campbcl'. Sal Qragale, Edwin Mytty. Larry Johnson. Dennis Somerson. Top Row: Paul Benjamin, Steve Hougaard, Al Fearon, Donald LaCoe, Marvin Lang, Wally Stwore. Dave Mchaffcy. MRS. MARTHA TRUDELL—Room 301, Junior Adviser, substitut ng for Mrs. Katherine Johnson who was on leave of absence for the first semester. Bottom Row: David Knoblauch, Diane Vogt, Mrs. Trudell. Vicki Pedersen Carol Barnes. Row 2: Hugo Lindner. Dean Mealey, Dennis Everson. Mike Melby, Sam Stritinhogcr. Tom Hcr.dricks. Row 3: Robert Dcwanc. Jackie Thomas. Susan Eaves Cathy Dorn. Rose Meyer, Bruce McClurg. Top Row: Dick Hegcr. A: Quick, Bernard Christ. Roe Morio Waiz. Roger Tcgantvoort. Tom Halverson. Dale Pitts. Not Pictured: Bonnie Ellis, Marion Koivig Mary Puch Dale Koelfgen, Doug Schultz. C47] Perhaps we'll choose o new path . . . MRS. MABLE TURKINGTON—Room 400, Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Dennis Johnson, Wong Guon. Sharon Russell, Mrs. Turning-ton, Joyce Gannon, Karen Buchite, Sharon Misko. Row 2: Diane Pribyl, Rosalie Hawkins. Juanita Montour, Beverly Gatzmer. Judie Blaisdell, Mary Mykulak. Row 3: Harold Underwood, Peter Schalwig, Dale Fuerstenberg, Robert Hoffman, Dick Walerius. Frank Gross. Charles Barstow. Top Row: Bob Powell Vernon Nelson, Daniel Lund. Jeff Blake, Paul Swanson. Victor Vitullo, Rolland Dem ng. Jim Valles. Not Pictured: Bob Finlayson, Diane Wittenberg. MR. OSCAR WAHL—Room 320, Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Susan Hoopman, Pat Kuchinski. Darlene Sarenpa, Mr. Wahl, Susanr.e Quan, Duane Jensen, Sharon Bassett. Row 2: George Larson, Mary Koolstra, Marita Birken. Judy Hruska, Rosalie Clark, Kathleen Nlcrriam, Marsha Kozak. Row 3: Bill Gleason. Dennis Lchmcyer. Foul Cheimo, Darrell Telken. Mike Young, James Becker, Jerry Belle-Isle. Top Row: Dale McKenzie, John Farrand. Raymond Holub, Jim Stansfield, Curtis Beck, Dave Flanders. LeRoy Fischback, Dennis Ericson. Not Pictured: Sondra Peterson. . . . find new friends . . . FIRST SEMESTER AFTERNOON PRE-NURSING CLASS. Bottom Row: Lorna Johnson. Daricen McCaffcrty, Dane Wit tenberg. Sharon Steinke. Barbara Lafferior. Top Row: Bonnie Eilis Darlene E. Johnson. Marion Kolvig. Louise Smolok Beverly Nelson. Not Pictured: Sandra Boiduc. These pre-nursing students taught Nursery School during the mornings of the first semester: therefore, their pictures could not be taken with their individual homerooms. MR. FLOYD ELLER—Room 323, Junior-Senior Adviser. Bottom Row: Pau ne Molinaro. Audrey Melcwski Bonnie Phipps Delores Pettis. Row 2: Marianne Nitxschke. James Williamson Robert Hoodie. James Jensen. Doncll Kingeo. Row 3: Robert Myers Steve Connors Tom Hannula Kenny Novak. Top Row: Don Cyr, Danny Jure Doug Miller Dave Hcldt I enny Dean. Not Pictured: David Sorlic. Mr. Eller. C4V3 . . . new ambitions, new goals. MR. STANLEy FROSTAD—Room 121, Junior-Sen or Adv ter. Bot’om Row: Charles Datko. Judy Taylor. Mr. Frostad. Cathy Mclaugh. Iin Carol Ridenour. Row 2: Roger Timm. James Johnson. John Ge hard. Jerry Edwards Jeff Borneman. Top Row: Gerald Olson, Ansis Markitans, Andrew Lyon. David Hanson, Richard Powers. Robert Brophcy. MRS. ELSIE KWAKKERNAAT—Room 405, Sophomore. Jun or. Senior Adviser. Bottom Row: Carol Erickson Judy Cvcrs Carol Newman. Mrs. Kwakkernaat. Carol Lasswc Colette Biros, Phyllis Craven. Row 2: Barbara Mattson Caro! Hughes Sandra Kalkbrenner. Susan Biagoue, Connie Wa 'cr. Marie Bosak. Row 3: Bruce Champeau. Merry Panter. Jack Larsen Elaine Yurccko. Calvin Mcredyk. Loretta Slatoski. Audrey Boyce. Top Row: Clifford Hermanson. Walter Harris. Dav d Car-son. Richard Magnuson Pat Bartlett Donald Kmg. Ronald Rogers Charles Johnson. Not Pictured: Russc Harris. [50 lome of our goals con be attained . . . INSTRUCTION in physics is provided by Mr. Arthur Jackson. Academic Subjects arc highly regarded in our school and usually com|x sc half of the students’ busy day. English is required for three years. In the third year, seniors have a choice of an equivalent, such as Craftsman (the school newspaper). Creative Writing, Tradeudnd (the yearbook), Radio Workshop, or General Communications and World Literature. Most of the trades require mathematics, higher mathematics, or science. miss Patricia McDonald instructs her students formal and everyday grammar. RELATED MATHEMATICS and algebra arc taught by Mr. Evan Jones. . . by learning how . . LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Wagner. Mr� . Tarnowtln, Kitty Burges . Judy Johnson Betty Bosak, Connie Morey, and Conn.e Carlson, (a junior). THESE ATTRACTIVE OUTFITS are proudly displayed by the lophomore student of Mrs. Oana Tarnowski's Needle Arts class. NEEDLE ARTS as a career A (riKL interested in Needle Arts can expect excellent placement and salaries in Minneapolis and many industrial cities throughout the country. She is trained to operate power sewing machines and special machines, such as the huttonholer, serger. zigzag and blind hemmer. A Needle Arts student is instructed in textiles in her sophomore year; dress design in her junior year; and pattern making, dress making, draperies and monograming in her senior year. This student also has an opportunity to join the coop program in her senior year if her grades arc MC” or better. INSTRUCTION ON THE POWER SEWING MACHINE is pro-vided by Mrs. Marguerite Belton. LAYING OUT PATTERNS and cutting garments by the sophomore Needle Art students are essential in sewing. [52] . . to moke a living. A Student interested in a welding career is taught by Mr. Thomas Piper. The welding student will have three hours of welding in all three years, the first year in acetylene welding and the last two years in arc welding. He is instructed in mechanical drawing in the sophomore year, related mathematics in the junior year, and physics in the senior year. If his average is at least a “C, he may become eligible for on-the-job training. GAYLAND MICHAELSON, a sophomore, is welding a pipe flat. Know-How in WELDING JIM HATHAWAY, a senior, is arc welding overhead. DALE McKENZIE. a junior, is cutting metal with a cutting machine. [533 Organizations and Activities I shall pass through this world hut once. If. therefore, there he any (indncss I can show, or any good thing I can do, let me do it now: let me not defer it or neglect it. for I shall not pass this way again. —attributed to Stephen Grellet. a French-American Quaker Many students who have experienced the pleasure of giving service to our sch x l will no doubt continue to find happiness in serving the community, for such happiness is an inward light which makes one’s own path bright: as these students gave, so did they receive. . • . • by Mary Cnase March V7- 8, 960 8 00 p m. Qtz. Fish Auditorium 75 cents adults 50 cents students Giving our services . . Minnesota All-State Student Council Vocational’s halls were jammed with nearly 450 students and advisers as the Minnesota All-State Student Council Convention met here last tall. Many long hours of preparation preceded this event. Pat Dairc, who was secretary of the state council, sent invitations to all the schools. With the help of Mr. Arthur Lindman's classes, individual folders with pamphlets, pencils, and maps for each student and adviser were filled. Housing these 450 students was the job of Ruth Rorvig. Students of all Minneapolis high schools entertained these oul-of-towners. Beverly Funk served as finance chair-m an. S h e endorsed all in coming checks, kept the hooks, and balanced the accounts daily with Mr. William Brown, the bookkeeper in the office. Had it not been for the planning of Mr. Arthur Lindman, who supervised the whole program, the convention would not have been so successful. The purpose of such a convention is to create a better understanding between students who discuss projects which have been successful in some schools and might also lx- in others. THESE STUDENTS came bom different parts of the state to speak at the convention. Patty Harris. Vocational, stands third from left. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Left to right: Diane Gurry secretary: Howie Blanchar. treasurer: Connie Zabloski, president: Mr. Arthur Lindman. adviser: Pat Daire. vice-president: Melvin Anderson, delegate to the oil-city student council. . . through the school year . . Front row; St v Anderson. Angie DiMaggio. Diane Gurry, Connie Zabloik Howie B anchor, Bonnie 0'8ricn. Joe Dursh.er. Row ?. Karen Wcntzel. Jim Martin. Ginnie Redgrave. Diane McDaniels, Barbara Grabowski Dove Pavlik, Edwin Mytty. Row 3: Sharon St.'m. son Sandy Emerson, Rosemory Klempka Dick Magnuson, Mary Irgle, Linda Meyer. Donna Forss. Top Row: Melvin Anderson Dave Vick. Pat Daire, Ruth Rorvig, Dick Mcchinski, Nancy Zimmerman. Judy Lockhardt Vocational Student Council Busy was room 402 early Wednesday mornings as the Student Council, with the help of Mr. Arthur Lindman, met to plan, discuss, and review the school’s activities and problems. Some of the special projects of the Council brought real enthusiasm to the school. One day a girl could powder her nose in the shiny reflection of her boy friend's shoes. The Council caused the transformation of the shoes in the lunchroom for 10c. The all-school costume dance was exciting and a big success. The Molly-1 lop pul the school in the Christmas spirit. MINNESOTA COUNCIL FLAG—This flag was presented to the Minnesota Association of Student Councils by Vocational because the convention was held here this year. It was designed in blue, gold and white by Kathy Potvin, a senior in Commercial Art. and made by Mr. Edward Karbo's tailoring class. We can thank the Student Council lor these and also for the faculty varsity basketball game during the Red Cross Drive where the teachers proved they were not as old as the students thought they were even though the teachers came out on the short end of the score. The Student Council is the voice of the student body. Their leadership influences the loyalty and enthusiasm of Vocationalites. . . . and working with parents . . . Seated around the tabic at a P.T.S.A. meeting arc Dennis Klein. Donald King, Mrs. King. Mrs. Klein and Mr. Ruebcr Schafer, Counselor-Coordinator. Parents - Teachers - Students Association On Thursday ivknincs throughout the year, many parents came back to school again. Why? Because real learning never stops, and on these nights, many parents met teachers and talked over their mutual interests in Vocational and in each other. Students on the P.T.S.A. Committee planned the programs, which usually included some form of entertainment. The choir sometimes sang, and often previews of the plays were given. After the program, a light snack of coffee and doughnuts was served in the lunchroom. It was here that these conversations took place. PTSA COMMITTEE-Bottom ,ow: Ruth Rorvig. Pat Harris. Angie DiMaggio. Don Pearson. Top Row: Melvin Anderson. Dan Jones. Pete Lynch, Milton Tuttle. ns 3 . . we receive honors . . Bottom row: Dione Gurry. Pot Dairc Mrs. Groce Kenyon, Mr. Wilfred MeGimpsey. Top row: Bernice Hossc. Dick Mochinski. Ardelle Brcdcnbcrg Judy Anderson. National Honor Society One of the newer organizations here at Vocational is the National Honor Society, which was formed in 1956. Every spring, several Juniors and Seniors are the happiest students in the world when they find out they have been elected to membership. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Another requirement of Vocational's Honor Society is outstanding ability in a trade. A member must maintain at least a 2.0 or “B average. If he falls below these standards, he will Ik dropped Irom the Society and must return his pin and membership card. Tradewind Agents In the [last, the Tradewind staff itself did the collections, bookkeeping, distribution, and general sales for the year-l ook. This year that job was taken over by Miss Alycc Cross and her first hour bookkeeping class. This is a big job, and this class had much practical experience in the handling and accounting of thousands of dollars. Bottom row; Merry Painter Earn,- Yurecko Yvonne CKampagnc. Ronald Bell. Sally Lind sky. Row 2: Bonnie Phipps Sharon M.sko, Dorr Hanson Helen Ralston, Pam Moumby. Bart D Maggio Joanne Bartoszek. Top row: Lynn Nice lai. Fred Skau. Chorlottc Clark. Miss Gross stands at the far right. . . self-satisfaction, training . . . MRS. ELEANOR BYRNE. Trodcwind advijcr. and THE PRODUCTION STAFF IS. Seated: Beverly Joworsk Barbara Grabowjki, Connie Zobloski. E len Kolviq, Pal Forare. Judy Johnson. Pat Harris. Rosemary Klempka. Judy Rivet. Standing: Mrs. Byrne, Gary Flanders. B Bartos JoAnn Rozek. Delo'es LaCombc. Joan Heilmer Barb Reynolds Joyce Horbul. Not Pictured: Renae Turnquist. Kathy Potvin. Dave Rholl. Around the Christmas tree arc Delores LaCombe and Ellen Kol-vig, copy editors: Bill Bartos. art editor: Gary Flanders. Co-editor: Judy Rivet, photography editor. Not pictured: Rcnoe Turnquist Co-editor. Tradewind Each year the yearbook is published by the senior class and produced by a few of its members. This year the stall worked hard and it seemed that there never was enough time to do all that had to be done. Even the hard work, under the guidance of Mrs. Byrne, seemed to be fun in the home like atmosphere ot 411. And even when our spirits were low, the cheery yellow curtains, many pictures, and a variety of plants cheered us up in no time. With the usual number of questions asked, teachers bothered, endless searching, and much leg work, the book went to press and the stall sat back to breathe again. . . . for our future years. Craftsman Adviser Understanding, gentle, intelligent, loving, kind, and Mother to all her students is a description given of Miss Mildred Fisk by her Craftsman staff. Each year she has come back to school in the fall with new ideas for a very green staff of seniors. Besides putting out a paper which was a full-time job itself, Miss Fisk carried four English classes and found time for extra-curricular activities. Miss Fisk has a green thumb. She has been heard saying, “When 1 retire, 1 am going to devote all my time and energy to my garden and home. Staff A busy girl comes flying out the door and is gone from sight in a flash. Another girl opens the door, goes in, and sits down with pencil and paper in hand, oblivious to the noisy surroundings. . . . The Craftsman Staff had to meet deadlines every two weeks with enough news to fill the four pages of the paper. The editor-in-chief. Rod Ritter, had to MISS MILDRED FISK, adviser of the CRAFTSMAN. get copy to the printer at least three days before the paper was issued. Their job was a big one, but mastering their many problems, they provided us with a very interesting paper throughout the year. CRAFTSMAN STAFF includes. Seated: Ardelle Bredenberg. D.ci Moch.nsl Judy Jensen Bev Funk, Rod Ritter. Row 2: Carole Bandarek, Ruth Rorv g. Joyce Rasmussen. DcMa Blumhardt. Pat Daire. Top Row: Jim Brooks, Bernice Hasse Geraldine Juntilla Dave Vick, Veronica Meyer, Darlene Slavik, Diane Cham-pagne. Darnel Smith. Diane Champagne. Mr. Arthur Undman. Are you the new paperboy??? C6ID MAYNARD WESTPHAL. BARBARA SCHMIDT—Hotel and Rcitaurant Training. What' cooking? GORDON BALKUS — Auto Mechanic I hope it work . We help younger ones . . . Our Students Tell Junior High Visitors What Our School Offers The lights were dimmed, the voices hushed, and -Dennis Klein stepped up to the stage. Seated below were Junior High students here to learn about Voc—and learn they did as skits were presented that highlighted all the trades. To the interest of the boys, motors were demonstrated, electric gadgets operated, and a brief summary of courses was given by a student in each trade. A smartly staged fashion show, a humorous skit showing the right and wrong ways to apply for a job. and a variety of hair styles were among those shown and received with enthusiasm by the Junior High girls. Next on the agenda was a guided tour through the shops. Up the stairs here, down the hall and into this room, and then back down the stairs again may have confused our visitors, but their advisers and our Service Club Guides managed to bring them all back to the auditorium without a single loss! JUNE HEGBLOM WALTER HARRIS— Tailoring. See what we made. RUTH RORVIG. KATHY ZONDLO. CHRISTINE WROBEL. FRED SKAU. BONNIE PHIPPS—Bu ine . You’ve got the job. BONNIE BARRETT. DARLENE JOHNSON—Pre-Nursing. May I have a gla s of water? . we think of others Red Cross Filling Kid Cross boxes each year lor children in other countries is a task taken on with much enthusiasm here at Vocational. This year Mr. Booth's and Mrs. Rice's home rooms topped ail rivals by filling the greatest number of boxes. The school store played an important part in this activity by selling a variety of school supplies plus articles made by students in different trades. During the Wednesday morning broadcasts, letters from children in other countries who received Red Cross Boxes were read, and from their simple words of thanks, we realized how much happiness comes out of one Red Cross Box that we helped to fill. FINAL CHECKING of the Red Crosi Boxes was made by Ernest Swinson. Arlowa Clough, Martin Noble, Joyce Morris, Trellit Patterson. KENT NESS and Kay Howell are checking the money from their home room with the head banker, Horst Birken. School Banking A penny saved is a penny earned. Ben Franklin's advice is carried out through our Vocational banking p r o g r a m where every home room elects a banking agent. Miss Alycc Cross originally advised this activity which early in the year was taken over by Mrs. Lucille Willcn, as Miss Gross' first hour bookkeeping class had received the new responsibility of handling collection and doing the bookkeeping for sophomore and junior Tradetvind subscribers. For those thrifty students who bank each week, a thrift luncheon was given at the Pick-Nicollet 1 lotel. C63 . . . and help others enjoy school life. SERVICE CLUB—Bottom Row: Christine Wrobc Kothy Hanson, Ellen Kolvig. Diane Gurry, Mr. Oster, Karen Buchite. Barb Gabritsch Kathy Ogg. Row 2: Diane McDaniels, Pat Da ire, Judy Anderson, Elizabeth Fischer. Bernice Hasse Ruth Rorvig Marilynn Madlond. Dolores Synowczynski, Elvira Arbuckle. Row 3: Janet Anderson. Jo Ann Rozek. Rosemary Klempka. Karen Wentzcl. Ardelle Bredenberg, Pat Fo.arc, Connie Zabloski, Beverly Jaworski. Top Row: Judy Johnson, Borbara Schmitz. Sharon Jackman, Carol Atkinson, Jcycc Ho'bul, Rosemary Fulton. Jan Hougaard Delores La-Combc. Carol Roo. Service Club Have Yor Kvkk wondered why those busy girls wearing the “guide buttons fly through the halls on Junior High Visiting days? They are the hard-working members of Vocational's Service Club, and guiding ninth graders through our interesting shops is only one of their duties. They also hand out programs at school plays, usher at PTSA meetings, and help bewildered sophomores through our seemingly endless corridors on their first day with us each year. The club had a membership of about .55, all working together under the guidance of Mr. A. ). Oster. adviser. THE SERVICE CLUB was busy guiding during the 1959 Open House. RENAE TURNQUIST is fulfilling one of her jobs as a Service Club member. She is shown here taking tickets from a couple attending one of our programs. We build the framework . . Bottom Row: Gerald Edwards. Jeff Bornemcn. Charles Datko. John Gerhard. Row 2: Mr. Stanley Frostad. Roger Timm. Jud'th C. Tay lor, Cathy McLaughlin. Row 3: Robert Brophey, Rlchord Powers. Ansis Morkitans. David Hanson Andrew Lyon. Stage Crew “Cue two!” “Roger, put the green batten on! “Jim, light bridge all ready? Wait a minute! Something’s wrong with the turntable! Okay! All set now . . . “House lights down . . . music soft . . . curtain up! . . . (iood afternoon, students and faculty of Vocational High School... . This is backstage talk, which the audience isn't supposed to hear. Occasionally during a dead silence in a program you might hear a loud thud. It’s probably only one of the stage crew falling over a cord. Seated: Jeff Borneman. Standing: Russ Harris Ansis Markitans. Dim the lights. This essential, hut seldom seen group of people is our stage crew. They used imagination coupled with practical foresight in creating the stage scenery for cur many school productions. Mr. Stanley Frostad was their adviser. Standing: Dave Hanson. Richard Powers. On Stairway: Jerry Edwards Jeff Borneman. Whistle while you work. . . for inspiration . . Bottom row; Dennis Klein, Pot Doirc. Cothy McLoughlin Baibaro Reyno!ds. Top row: Myrno Haselhoist. James Johnson. Ansis Marl itans, Rac Marie Walz. Bert Pendleton, Martin Bates, Roger Timm. Dennis Klein, Scrooge: Steve Anderson and Elvira Arbuckle as Mr. and Mrs. Cratchitt. receive a Scrooge reformed by his experiences. The Thespians at Work Tut Thespian Society is composed of students active in dramatics. Membership requires active participation either behind the scenes making sets, operating lights and sound equipment, and repairing broken sets and props: or participation in programs and plays. A person who wants to become a member should first let the troupe's adviser, Mr. Rolnrrt Turner, or one of the officers know that he desires to become a member of the group. Members take part in many activities and programs (such as the pre-holiday season presentation of Charles Dickens Scrooge as shown on this page), and in this way make many new friends. Chuck Daniels, Dennis Klein. I've come to take you to your past. Scrooge finds that, buried in his pait is a lesson for his future. . . . entertainment . . . One Little Indian Maid Ben Brewster. Karen Anderson. Gerald Price. Dad gets the honor. Annie Get Your Gin, a musical comedy, was one of the most colorful productions staged by the drama department last spring. “Annie, vivacious Diane Mayer, and Wild Bill Hickock. handsome Mike Puchalla, were leading characters in this fine play, which was directed by Mr. Larry Whitclcy. Thanksgiving Program C 67 ] We give thanks The day before Thanksgiving the drama department provided the student body with a meaningful program. Mr. Robert Turner’s fourth hour drama class wrote a short play to demonstrate the true meaning of Thanksgiving Ben Brewster, Karen Anderson. Gerald Price, Larry Hanson, JeH Larson, Kathy Dubmski. Dennis Klein. . . . mystery . . . The Bat on Stage “The Bat”, a mystery thriller, was successfully produced on November 5 and 6 in the Elizabeth Fish Memorial Auditorium. As the lights dimmed, a huge bat floated slowly across the Stage, the curtains were drawn hack, and the play began. As the plot unrolled and the different players appeared, the words, He did it, or “I think he was the one,” were whispered throughout the auditorium. When the final act drew to a close, the “Bat was unmasked; and much to the satisfaction of some and the surprise of others, the villain was the detective, portrayed by Dennis Klein. As susceptible persons stcp( cd into the dark night after the play, they gazed anxiously into the star-filled sky and listened for the fluttering of a hat’s wings. Standing: Pat Parsons Sharon Anderson, Pat Samek. On Floor: Bob Hoodie, Roger Timm. Who did it? Sharon Anderson, Larry Hanson. Dennis Klein. Roger Taylor. Caught in the act. Geraldine Marlruson presents THE BAT pil-iow she made to Mr. Robert Turner—in lieu of a bouquet, we suppose. . . and fantasy. Mrs. McThing “. . . a whimsical, lovely, and lovable work for young children and old children” wrote John Chapman of the N. Y. News of the play Mrs. McThing when it opened on Broadway in 1952. Produced in the Elizabeth Fish Memorial Auditorium on the night of March 17 and 18, Mrs. McThing drew a record crowd and was a smash hit. The shantyland characters were hilarious and the little girl and boy drew a good number of laughs. The play provided a laugh-filled and enjoyable evening. Karen Anderson, Janet Kearns, Constance Marey, Elvira Arbuckle, Jeff Bormenan. The plot thickens— Mike Obert, Chef; Ben Brewster, Stinker; Melvin Anderson, Dirty Joe; Dennis Klein, Eddie. Which Witch is which? Loretta Slatoski. Rac Marie Walr. The reproduction of the Gainsborough paintng was done by Kathy Potvin. Beatniks—Bert Pendleton, Bob Hoodie. Man, like they're way out. We create beauty Bottom row: S. Olson, J. Evers J. Canavan. C. Lasswe C. Erickson, B. Archer. M. Kongsgaard. C. Johnson, Mrs. Kwakkemaat. Row 2: L. Slatoski—accompanist. C. Newman. M. Hargreaves, C. Hughes. M. Bosak. S. Callon, D. Padgett S. Box, S. Habig. M. Remarke. A. Brown. Row 3: S. Van Epos J. Johnson K. Aschaff, C. Swanson. N. Zimmerman, G. Bowman. Row 4: D. Mandery, C. Johnson, E. Dabrows S. Ka brenner, C. Waller. Row 5: S. Skav-nak B. Mattson, N. Spah. B. Hall. Row 6: R. Epp, C. Maredyk, D. Carson. E. Yurecko, P. Cranves. M. Painter. Top row: R. Rogers, P. Bartlett R. Magnuson. M. Nob:e. R. Harr s. H. Klein, $. Clark. Vocational Choir Music echoing down the fourth floor hall early every morning came from Room 405, where Mrs. Fdsic Kwakkcr-naat and the choir worked hard to produce harmony. They spent many long hours rehearsing for their programs. The Christmas season was made brighter by their carols the last week before vacation. An inspirational touch was added to many programs by their special numbers. For the past few years, they have also sung at functions outside of school. This year, five members participated in the all-city choir and thirty others sang at a music festival at North I ligh School. At the end of three years the senior choir members arc-awarded a pin; if their contributions to the choir have been outstanding, each receives a pin and letter. ALTHOUGH she is very busy directing the choir and teaching music besides, Mrs. Kwakkernaat still finds time to enjoy sympho nies and attend University classes. DURING Christmas week, the many carols sung by the choir filled the school with seasonal spirit. . . and pep . . MR. HENRY ARENT. Vocational' Man of Note . Ronald Schwerman, Robert Sjoquist, Richard Bate . Jerry Oljon. Ed Johnson. a one and a 'two and a' .. Vocational Band Under the direction of Mr. Henry Arent, the band played a vital part in school programs. Many times when the student body entered the auditorium, they were greeted by the peppy selections of the band. Very steady and reliable people have formed the backbone of our band; they usually learned to budget their time so that any time lost in class could be made up; band members, too, sound the trumpets and beat the drums, never lor their own glory, but always for someone's elsc’s grand entry; besides, they arc seated below the stage, while the spotlights play over their heads. This year their peppy music, new tunes, and free-swinging musical cheer which was introduced at one of the pep tests added much enjoyment to their performances. Mr. Henry Arent is the capable and personable director. _° °.”? 'ow: f,rv Olson, Charles Busa II Ronald 8utterfield. Charles George Dennis Webster Richard Bates. p‘:ro- eiva- Row 2: Don Eyrich. Dav.d Walkinson. Diane John-.on, Lee Braun. Sharon Grisim. Karen Anderson. ,,OW, ‘ 'Tn 1 3 J'hwerman Robert Sjoquist, Ronald Schaefer Ed Johnson Verna Lammert. Mary Lou Preese, Dan oc t.r.. op row. Mike Kuth, Larry Bakke Joyce Rasmujsen Jim Valler. Rod Ajhton John Co� Roger Taylor. and color and verve. Flags and Pom Pons “Step higher and point your toes.” .. .“Swing from the hips! Mere. let me show you! .. . '1 think I’ve got it now. How’m 1 doing? Questions and commands like these were heard after school early last fall in the back of the lunchroom as about 50 hopeful girls practiced pom pon twirling and marching. After a few nights of vigorous practice, they realized that there was a lot of hard work that went with the prestige and glamour of being a flag or pom pon twirler. About three weeks later, it paid off for the lucky ones as eight regulars and two alternates were chosen to wear the purple and gold of Vocational. The pert flag twireers in their white-sweaters and short purple skirts represent the next step after pom pon twirling. They have the more difficult task of twirling the flags in unison; and when it's windy, this can become quite a chore. Among the events brightened by these energetic girls are 1 lomecoming coronation and game, basketball preview, and Vocational's sports award program. POM PON TWIRLERS Pot Porarc, Mory Glandcr Morcela Irwin. Giorio Connor, Ellen Kolvig. Donna For$s, Marlene Thureson. FLAG TWIRLERS Barb Reynolds Marcia Grigsby. Jo Ann Rozek. Jackie Dupoy. Boro Olson Karen Holm, Lorraine Pearson, Carol LePisto. C72] What we gave, we received ten-fold. Camera Club Once a week these “shutterbugs met in Room 300 to explore the adventurous world of photography. Under the direction of Mr. John Osier, adviser, they learned to develop film, take effective pictures and print them. The training and knowledge of cameras acquired in the club prepares a student for work on the Tradeu'ind or Craftsman in his senior year. This training can also be used to become better acquainted with photography as a hobby. CAMERA CLUB Bottom Row: D ane Champagne Mr. John Ostcr. Colleen Leary. Row 2: Paula Ojeda. Rosemary Klcmpka Geraldine Markuson. Top Row: Dave Vick, Daflcnc Ehaust Sharon Jackman Judy Rivet. Book Week Shown exploring books are John Maki. Bruce Scharmer Bob Wiemelt. Dennis Roclkc. Robert Anderson. Rose Cameron, Mrs. Byrne. Mrs. Kelley. Jim Moss. Betty Olson, Stanford Ward. Gary Farr. Vickie Minton Vickie Bartosrek. Ronald Hutchins. Bodo Schalwig. ( ir Exploring In Rooks was the slogan for lxx k week this year, and many students did just that. Before and after school, students came in to take a closer look at the books they liked. The decorative and interesting art displays were made by Mr. Gale Greenwood's eleventh grade art class. Below: Helen Beck, a senior in Retail Training, has lscen Student Library Assistant for two years. r.7n Sports Nor in the shouts and plaudits of the throng. But in ourselves, are triumph and defeat. —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The Poets An athletic licit! is a place for courage, tenacity. and strength. It is a place where a boy learns a few fundamental lessons of life: that success usually comes only when we have worked hard and selflessly; that when even our best efforts fail, we must accept defeat gracefully, hut with determination to do better next time — if we are granted a “next time . Thus, any game can lx a triumph, and any hoy a man. On the field UP AND OVER a horde of North tackier roars Mike Frazier, No. 30, in his attempt to score a first down against the Polars. Football was . . . DOUG HANSON. No. 31. a determined Volt, plunges toward the goal line for a touchdown. Attempting to stop Hanson is one of the North Polars. JIM PYKA. No. 35. clears the way for ball carrier Doug Hanson, No. 31. in the game with West. in the locker room . . Coaches: Mr. John Voss. B Squad: Mr. Robert Larson. Assistant Varsity: Mr. Richard Chambers. First Assistant Varsity: Mr. Gerald Cady, Varsity: Mr. Vernon Fiedler. Sophomore. ... a Rough Go this year This football season was referred to as “a long cold fall” by Coach Gerald Cady. Co-captains Doug Hanson and Jim Skavnak led the team through the Conference with a 1-win, 6-loss record. Although the official standings were 1-6, Vocational’s win was through forfeit: South had an ineligible player on their squad during the Vocational-South game. The Volts were scheduled to fly to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, for a non-conference game against Washington High School. A thrill-packed trip, plus a welcome-home dinner were planned. Unfortunately, because of had weather the game was canceled, but the event was not a total loss for the planned return-home dinner went on according to schedule. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, Bottom Row: Mike Yount}, Wally Stowra. Larry Boeser Jim Skavnak Doug Hanson. Dc'man Pouliot. Bob Gross Gay Novack Mr. John Voss. Row 2: A! Quick Dave Ittner, Russ Lausen, Jerry Woodruff, Ronald Be Philip Colling, Bob Ortloff, Vern West. Mr. Richard Chambers, Row 3: Dick Magnuson Dick Heger. Horst Birken Carl Manson. Jim Pyka, Robert Hovland. Pat Bartlett, Dave Zemlicka. Sam 8rown. Top Row: Gordon Schewe Gi'bert Berg Bob Wicmelt. James Matson Tom Nel son Dale Kuchman. Roger McConico, Mr. Gerald Cady. Paul Swanson. C 77 3 . . Football is first. Varsity Co-captains—Doug Hanson, Jim Skavnok. Skavnak was named ' most valuable player. Sophomore Football Fifty sophomores turned out for football, winning I and losing 3. According to Coach Vern Fiedler, the Marshall game was the most memorable because Vocational won. “Edison’s game is one we would like to forget because we lost this game in the last IS seconds of play, he said. According to Mr. Fiedler, seven or eight of the boys should be good prospects for the varsity squad next year. 'Hie sophomore football team had good potential, and with a few more breaks should have won a few more. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Voc 0 Central 31 Voc ... 0 South . ... . 33 Voc .. 6 Marshall 20 Voe ... 0 West 26 Voc 0 Henry ..35 Voc 0 North .... 21 Voc 6 Edison 31 VERN WEST takes the ball from the line of scrimmage to push the Volts forward. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD. Bottom Row; George Willis. Klous Willaseh. Len Hallcsy Dave Pavlik Bob Swa-tek. John Tewey Dav d Ferns. Row 2: Ben Drake Bryon Severson. Bob Erickson, Tom Jandro. Lorenzo Whitmarsh. Ernest Sw.nson. Richard Gundlach. John Zetterva Mr. Vernon F.edier, Row 3: Mr. R. Larson. Tom Lausen. John Ruben. Robert Villebrun, Dennis Brown Dennis Widhle. Charles Berger, Ron Ogren. Top Row: Steve Osborn, Chuck Wh.te Gary Bosma. Russell Fairbanks, Jerome Goldstein. £78] Dribble down the floor . . Basketball Consknsus oi opinion before the season started was that Vocational would finish the conference on the bottom. Through hustle and fight the Volts played hard in every game up to the last whistle to finish fourth in the city. Although outweighed and considerably shorter in most games, the Volts were never outfought even though they were outscorcd in some games. Bruce Borchert, Bob dross, Walter Harris, and Paul Natysin placed high with honorable mention for All-City. Bruce Borchert and Walter Harris were chosen by a committee of coaches for the All-District 17 Tournament team. VARSlTy BASKETBALL TEAM—Bob Grosi, Paul Natyvn. Vern Nelien Bruce Scharmer. Sam Brown Gordon Schewe. John Alexander, Bruce Borchert. Walter Harns, Marvin Lans, Slip Quick. Dwa-ne Greenwalt. Robert Sjoquist, Stan likcrka. Victor Vitullo. C 79] shoot for the bosket A FIGHT for the loose ball involves a tight squeeze for Walter Harris. No. 34, Sam Brown, No. 41, and a Henry guard. THE REBOUND is fought for by Sam 8rown, No. 41. Walter Harris. No. 34. and the West players. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM—Coach Mr. Vernon Fiedler. Woyne Wincclc, Paul Shephard. Michael Kruchten Bill Kocpsel Richard Epp, Thomas Jondro, Ken Kolvig. Russell Fairbanks. Robert Villabrun. Louis Vann. Tin. sophomores ended the season with li losses, hut Against West and Henry they displayed plenty of light and hustle. They’re a gooil squad and showed up at every practice with plenty of enthusiasm,’’ were the comments of Coach Vernon Fiedler. CM] Score! WALTER HARRIS. No. 34. dribblet down the floor towards Voc's half of the court, being assisted on defense by John Alexander. Vocational vs. West Vocational won its third straight victory by defeating West. Vocational had trouble getting started, scoring only 4 points in the first period. The Volts didn’t go ahead until Sam Brown’s short shot gave them an 18-16 lead in the second period. Center Bruce Borchcrt, who finished with 21 points, scored 11 of them in the second quarter as Vocational came back from a 12-4 deficit to take a 20-19 halftime lead. The final score was Vocational 44, West 32. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD •Voc . ... 53 Marshall 50 • Voc . . 39 North 33 •Voc 44 West ... ... 32 Voc . 52 Roosevelt 56 Voc.. ... . 38 Henry 40 •Voc 58 Edison 51 Voc 45 South .... 53 •Voc .... 53 Southwest 48 •Voc 45 Washburn 40 Voc . . 36 Central .. 38 WALTER HARRIS. No. 34, being heavily guarded, tries a shot to help the Volts while time ticks away. CHID BOB GROSS. No. 33. is going up for a lay-up shot to score two points against West. The bottle switches Captain Jim Johnson and Coach Mr. James Salwaser. A WHISTLE BLOWS, the action is halted, but not all the action is stopped, as can be readily observed at the Vocational - Central game. Hockey The Hockey team this year won 1. lost 9, and tied I. Unfortunately, the Vocational victory over Central had to he forfeited since Voc. had an ineligible player in the game. Jim Johnson was captain of this year’s squad and he will Ik succeeded by (Jay Novack, who was voted Most Valuable Hockey Player by the squad this year, and also was on the All-City Honorable Mention Hockey Team. The new hockey coach this year was Mr. James Salwaser. Mr. Salwaser teaches school at Phillips Junior High. HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Voc .. . 1 Henry II Voc . . 0 West 6 Voc 0 Southwest 7 Voc .. 1 Marshall ., 9 Voc . .. .. 0 South 10 Voc 0 Washburn . 12 Voc .. .. 1 Edison 1 Voc . .. ... 0 North 5 Voc ... ... 1 Roosevelt .. 7 Voc ... .. 2 Central .... 1 THE PUCK was dropped, play was resumed and the battle tor gain of the puck was on between Voc. and Central. to o field of ice HOCKEY TEAM: Tom Yurick, Gay Novack. Dick Zelenek, Lcn Hallsey. Dennis Sullivan. Cliff Johnson, Larry Hanson. Jerry Anderson, 8ob Decowski. Jim Johnson, Bob Finlayson, Dennis Kcrner, Dave Pavlik. Wrestlers take over A SQUAD WRESTLING TEAM: Tom Nelson, Steve Anderson. Jim Van Keurn. Calvin Hill Ro9«:r Ticsan, Jerry Barstow Commodore Oden, Danny Ojeda, Ron Urncss. Charles Barstow. Richard Anderson, Jim Brooks. Clyde Hill. C 83 3 . . win five. COMMODORE ODEN, 127 pound , nears a pin .iga nst North. Wrestling This year’s wrestlinc team made a record of 5 wins, 3 losses in the City .Conference. They finished fourth in the City and third in the District 17 meet which was held at Vocational this year. Voc. had four entries in the Region 5 meet: Jim Brooks at 103 pounds, Ron Urncss at 120 pounds. Danny Brooks, Captain; Ron Ur ness. Danny Ojeda, Ojeda at 127 [xuinds, and Steve Anderson at 175 pounds. This year's outstanding wrestlers were Jim Brooks, Captain; Ron Urncss. Danny Ojeda, and Jim Van Kcurcn. The wrestling team was coached by Mr. Cera Id Cady. WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Vocational .... 38 South 14 Vocational .... 22 North 24 Vocational . ... 36 Marshall 18 Vocational 14 Washburn 34 • Vocational .... 40 West 10 Vocational . ... 30 Central 18 Vocational .... II Roosevelt . 37 • Vocational . . 41 Henry . . . . . . 8 B-SQUAD WRESTLING TEAM—Raymond Fectner R : . :;crt Henke. Ben Drake. Will Adams, Jerome Goldstein. Curtis B- ■ Robert A! ■•rt. Fishmen COACH Mr. John Vow Swimming Vocational swimmers won three meets by handing Marshall. Central, and Edison each a defeat. Del Pouliot and Jerry Schwartzrock, co-captains this year, will Ik succeeded by Jerry Woodruff and Dick Heger. DOUG HANSON ciecuting a jacknife. Doug took first place in diving at the All-City lnv(tational Meet in December. TPAM ootr: John Peacock, Jerry SchwartzrccV, Doug Hanson. Don Kmq Steve Osbourn. Top Row: Louis Va Dick Magnuson Ron Bell Dick H 9ef- af 1 Oliver ,' Jeff Campbell, Pete Willasch. Jerry Woodruff Larry Johnson. Not pictured: I Pouliot Robert Hudy. Del CM 3 These boys used their legs— CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, Bottom Row: Thomas Hendricks. Mike Keith. Richard Anderson. Charles Busall. Bob Kortz, Larry Forehand. Danny Ojeda. Row 2: Roger Sabo. Victor VituHo, Dave Carson Tom Kehoe Bernard Hnasko, Richard Dehn, Jeff Campbell Frank Compton, Mr. Milo Swccr.: Coach. Not Pictured: Donald Bielinski. Al Fearon. Cross-Country Boys- Vocational won one meet. defeating Henry. The team did, however, make a creditable showing in every meet. No team really “ran away” with Vocational, says Coach Milo Swcen. The squad consisted of 17 hoys of whom the outstanding players were Donald Bielinski. Tom I Icndricks. Larry Forehand, Charles Busall, Richard Anderson. All-City Boys- Brucf. Bokchert, Bob Cross, Walter Harris, and Paul Natysin received Honorable Mentions on the All-City Team to place more players from Voc. than from any other city high school. (loaches whose teams were eliminated in the Sub-district play-offs chose Bruce Borchcrt and Walter Harris for the All-District 17 Team. Bob Gross. Walter Harris. Bruce Borchert. Paul Natysin. CM] Sports Awards Program- Mr. Milo Sween. Mr. Gerald Cady. Mr. Thomas Withrow. Mr. Cappy Jones - Coaches with Ions service record. 80 Years Combined Service- Mr. Milo Sween has coached the football team and cross country teams. Mr. Gerald Gaily has coached the football team, wrestling team, and the track team. Mr. Thomas Withrow has coached the basketball team and football team. Mr. Cappy Jones has coached the football team. Their combined service to Vocational High School's athletic program racks up a hefty 80 years among them. This interesting fact was revealed at the Athletic Awards program. Advice to Teenagers Milt Bruhn, University of Wisconsin football coach, was guest speaker at the Vocational Athletic Awards day program. “A person’s academic ability is of utmost importance, hut you need muscles to carry the brains. Everyone should take part in a competitive sport of some kind, and spend more time on the athletic field than in cars. were some of Mr. Bruhn’s comments. Mr. Bruhn majored in agriculture at the University of Minnesota where he was one of the best in baseball. He liked football but lacked confidence, but went out as a sophomore, liked it. was good, and became one of the finest foot kill coaches in the country. MR. CAPPY JONES and Mr. Milt Bruhn. Mr. Bruhn recalled old times with Cappy Jones, who had been his math teacher and coach at Mound High School. [87] bAosf Valuable Players . . . Basketball- Co-captain Brixe Borciiert of the Vocational Basketball team received a certificate award lor player of the week at a dinner sponsored by the Star and Tribune at (ax’s Cafe. Players received their awards from John Kundla. Special guests attending the banquet were George Mikan and Jim Pollard. Bruce was chosen by the Sports Writers of the Star and Tribune staff because he scored 30 |x� ints, including all 12 of his team's points in the final quarter of play, even though Vocational lost 56-52 to Roosevelt. MR. JENSEN. Bruce Borchert. Borchert brins home the bacon.' MR. JAMES SALWASER. Gay Novack. Next year' hockey captain receives trophy as Mr. Withrow, in corner, also looks happy. Hockey- Gay Novack, a Junior, was voted by his teammates as most valuable player. Gay also received honorable mention on the All-City hockey team. Presentation of the trophy look place during the awards program on March 11. by hockey coach James Salwascr. Gay has also l ecn elected captain of next year’s hockey team. JIM SKAVNAK. most valuable Vocational football player. Football- Jim Skavnak, a Senior, was voted most valuable player of the Vocational squad. At the end of every season the Minneapolis Star, and the head football coach conduct a “Most Valuable Player election. The Player elected and his coach arc honored at a luncheon at the Nicollet Hotel. Mr. Cady stated. “If we had 10 more like Skavnak, we’d lx- all right. CM] Not the quarry, but the chafe. Not the laurel, but the race, Not the hazard, but the play, Ma (e me, Lord, enjoy always. —A Prayer—Gelett Burgess Athletic Awards CONNIE ZABLOSKI leads a cheer for all those who fought for Vocational—winners and losers—and boosters. SPRING 1959 BASEBALL Busall. Charles Letter Gagnon, Duane Letter Garbett, Jim 3 bars Gross, 8ob Letter Larson, Dean 2 bars Natysin, Paul 2 bars Novack. Gay Letter Poxy. Jerry 2 bars Pylta, Jim Letter Tadych, Delroy Letter Thompson. Bob Letter Woodruff. Jerry Letter TENNIS Bartlett. Pat Letter Braxli, Frank Letter Griffin, Pat 3 bars' Miller. Larry 2 bars Olson, Jerry Letter Person, Marvin Letter Wicmelt. Bob Letter Zcmlicka, Dave Letter Lchmeyer. Dennis Letter •Captain or Co-Captain TRACK Barstow, Charles Letter Commodore, Reggie 3 bars Forehand, Larry Letter Fraxier, Mike 2 bars Grigsby, Asa 3 bars Hronski, John 3 bars Hovland. Bob Letter GOLF Bednarcxyk, Jim 2 bars Blanchar, Howie Letter Decowski, Bob Letter Grcenwalt, Dwaine Letter Horbul, Dick Letter Miller. Bill 3 bars FLAG TWIRLING Dupay, Jackie Letter Hein, Barbara 2 bars Kolodjski, Kathy Letter LePisto, Carole Letter Olson, Barbara Letter Pearson. Lorraine Letter Reynolds, Barbara Letter FALL 1959 CROSS COUNTRY Anderson, Rich 2 bars Bielinski, Don Letter Busall, Charles 2 bars Campbell, Jeff Letter Carson, Dave Letter Compton, Frank Letter Dchn, Frank Letter Fcaron, Al Letter Forehand, Larry Letter Hendricks. Tom Letter Hnasko. Bernard Letter Kehoc. Thomas Letter Kieth, Mike Letter Kortx, Bob Letter Ojeda, Daniel 3 bars Sabol, Roger Letter Vitullo, Victor Letter FOOTBALL Bartlett, Pat 2 bars Berg, Gilbert 2 bars Birken, Horst 2 bars Boeser, Larry 2 bars Codings, Phil Letter Gross. Bob Letter Hanson, Doug Letter Heger, Dick Letter Hovland. Robert Letter Kuchman, Dale 2 bars Lausen, Russ 2 bars Magnuson, Dick Letter Manson, Carl Letter Matson, Jim Letter McConico. Roger Letter Nelson. Tom Letter Novack, Gay 2 bars Pouliot, Del 2 bars Pendleton, Bert 2 bars Pyka. Jim 2 bars Quick, Al Letter Schewe, Gordon Letter Skavnak, Jim 2 bars Stowra, Walt Letter Wiemelt. Bob Letter Woodruff. Jerry Letter young. Mike Letter Zcmlicka. Dave 2 bars Swanson, Paul Letter Brooks. Jim Letter WINTER 1960 BASKETBALL Alexander, John Letter Borchert, Bruce 3 bars Brown. Sam 2 bars Greenwalt. Dwaine Letter Gross. Bob 2 bars Harris, Walt Letter Iskierka, Stan Letter Lang, Marvin Letter Natysin, Paul 3 bars Nelson, Vern Letter Quick, Al Letter Scharmer, Bruce Letter Schewe, Gordon Letter Sjoquist, Robert Letter Vitullo, Victor Letter WRESTLING Adams. Bill Letter Anderson, Steve Letter Barstow, Charles Letter Barstow, Jerry 2 bars Brooks. Jim 3 bars Fcchtncr, Ray Letter Hill. Calvin 2 bars Nelson, Tom 2 bars Oden. Commodore Letter Ojeda, Dan 3 bars Tegantvoort, Rog Letter Urness, Rob 2 bars Van Kurcn, Jim 3 bars HOCKEY Decowski, Bob Letter Finlayson, Bob 2 bars Galen, David Letter Hanson, Larry Letter Johnson, Cliff Letter Johnson, James 2 bars Kerner. Dennis Letter Novack. Gay Letter Pavlik. Dave Letter Schalwig, Bodo Letter Taylor, Roger 3 bars Yurie, Tom Letter Zelenak, Dick 2 bars SWIMMING Bell, Ronald Letter Campbell, Jeff Letter Hanson, Doug 2 bars Heger, Dick 2 bars Johnson, Larry Letter King, Dan Letter Magnuson, Dick 2 bars Olivcra, Paris 2 bars Osborn. Steve Letter Peacock, John Letter Pouliot. Del 3 bars Schwartxrock, Jerry 3 bars Vann, Louis Letter Willasch, Pete Letter Woodruff, Jerry 2 bars CHEERLEADING Brcdenberg, Ardelle 2 bars Jensen. Judy 2 bars Koolstra, Mary Letter Larson, Jacqui Letter Novatney, Carol Letter Seviola, Gloria 2 bars Ulberg. Grace 2 bars Zabloski, Connie Letter The teams' shadows— Carol Novotney See-Like this. It' easy! Dick Heger, Doug Hanson. Ron Bell. Jerry Woodruff, and Dick Magnuton. I don't understand . . . I just don't understand! These guys (dolls?) took over the pep assembly after our regular cheerleaders had supposedly been captured by the North Polar . Cheerleaders- Energetic, peppy, anil untiring describes this active group of seven seniors and one junior clad in sharplooking purple and gold. All the games during the past year found these girls leading cheers, and raising the school spirit of iwth students and team. Whether it was a snow-covered football Held, a packed auditorium, or a swimming meet, just to mention a few places, these girls were always there. Bottom Row: Gloria Seviola, Jacquic Larson. Carol Navatney. Connie Zabloski. Top Row: Ardelle Bredcnbcrg, Jody Jensen. Grace uiberg. Mary Koolstra. Spring Sports- Photos Show- TRACK TRACK {Top left picture)—Bottom Row: Ben Drake Bob Swantek, Bob Erickson. John Zettervall. Douglas Sonshc, Larry Forehand. Bob Kortx Ron Bell. Row 2: Dennis Brown Dave Smith. Danny Oieda. Roger McConico, George Bosselman, Paul Chelme, M.ke young, Harold Underwood. Top Row: Commodore Oden, Carl Manson, Dick Hcger. Bert Pendleton, John Ale ander. Jerry Johnson, Stan Skavnak Chuck George Ron Ogen, Roger Sabol. EARLY PRACTICE With the thawing of the snow and warm weather the Vocational boys start hunting up their baseball gloves, track shoes, or golf clubs for spring training. The practices begin in the school gym and then, when the weather permits, outside practice starts. TRACK On your marks! Get set! Bang! The track team shoots off. The track team coached by Mr. Gerald Cady started the season on March 31, at the Indoor Track Meet held at the University of Minnesota. BASEBALL Crack— It's another hit! That it a familiar yell on the baseball diamond, and for the Volts the yelling starts with the baseball opener on April 21 at Bryn Mawr Reid. Mr. Vernon Fiedler coaches the Varsity baseball squad, while Mr. John Voss coaches the Sophomore baseball squad. BASEBALL BASEBALL (Top right picture)—Bottom Row: Ran Urness Don Gleason, Peter Schowig. Al Quick. Paul Natysm, Marvin Lang. Bob Pcasha, Vern Nelson. Victor Vitullo Pat Poetsch Sam Brown Wayne Wmcek. Top Row: Joe Durushia. Mike Waterman. Jim Kapala. Bob Villebrun Len Hallsey. Tom Jan-dro. Stan Jobe, Dave Ittner. Wayne Phful Russell Fairbanks, Fred Schwartz. John Turway. Mr. Vernon Fiedler, Mr. John Voss. Not pictured: Duane Gagnon Bob Gross. Jim Matson Gay Novack Jerry Woodruff, Del Pouliot. GOLF GOLF (Bottom left picture)—Bottom Row: B Warren Howie Blanchord. Jim Williams Victor Villela Ron Butterfield. Top Row: Louis Vann Jerry Leva John Ruben. Dan King. Charles George. Mr. Budish. GOLF Fore! echoes from the golf team, which is coached by Mr. Joseph Budish. The golf team consists of 10 boys, who do their practicing at Columbia Park. L913 School Life 'K-'.: It s a long lunc that ktwtvs no turning. — Robert Browning State highway police say the road that is long and straight and level is most dangerous, because its monotony lulls the driver to sleep; the nursery rhyme says “All work and no play makes Jack a dull hoy ”. Likewise, the student who comes to school, sits his appointed time in classes, and then goes home again, is on a very “long lane.” But the student who gets into the fun, who refuses to he a wall flower because he is too busy participating, is the one to whom “School Lite is just that. He is happy because he made an effort to be happy. Queen Ardelle Aquotennial Royalty Crowns King and Queen Surprise! Aquatennial Queen Gail Nygaard receives roses from Mr. McGimpsey. Homecoming The excitement anti bedlam of Homecoming hit Vocational with full force during the week of October 9. The school was a mass of purple and goltl as beanies bobbed up and down the halls between classes. Pom pons were bought right and left from the school store. Our boastful slogan, “Drop Those Dudes,” was proudly displayed throughout Vocational in the halls and classrooms. That afternoon, the auditorium stage was set for one of the biggest events of the year—coronation of king and queen. We found our scats while the band added to our suspense with its pounding rhythms—and then, after everyone was settled, the grand entry began! The pom pon twirlcrs, flag twirlcrs, cheerleaders, sophomore and junior attendants, and of course the king and queen candidates marched down the aisle to the royal court. Much of the success of Homecoming was due to the hard work of Mr. Booth, a faculty and chairman member of Homecoming. A thrill added to our coronation was the presence of the Minneapolis Aquatcnnial Queen (Jail Nygaard, and her escort Commodore Bruce Joy, who crowned our royalty. When the big moment arrived. Miss Nygaard received the scroll and began to pace back and forth in front of the king candidates. The tense silence was broken when she stopped in front of Jerry Sclnvartzrock. Another wave of excitement began when Commodore |oy moved toward our beautitul queen candidates. The wave broke when he stopjxrd in front of Ardclle Bredcnbcrg, Homecoming queen for 1959 and '60. THE FAMILY OF ROYALTY, including cheerleaders, flag and pom pon twirlcrs, royal attendants, arc assembled on the stage to watch the entertainment. King and Queen command . . . SENIOR ATTENDANTS Paul Natysin Barbara Grabowski c SENIOR ATTENDANTS Dick Mochinski Bonnie Douglas on with the show Entertaining the Royal Family are Top, Ginny Redgrave; Bottom, Gillie the Clown. Queen Ardelle receives roses from Mr. Jensen. JUNIOR ATTENDANTS Vickie Pederson Rickie Davis SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS Donna Ammerman John Zettervall zwi Excitement reaches its peak During half time . . . Left to Right: Paul Natysin, Barbaro Grabowski. Bonnie Douglas. Dick Mochinski, and Leroy Erion (Driver). Kids dancing to the band of Rod Aabcrg Enjoying the dance After the Coronation- “Drop Those Dudes was the boastful slogan proudly displayed on Homecoming buttons, cars, and dance decorations this year. The sun peeked in and out behind the clouds. It was a cold, crisp day as the gallant Volts began their light. Although the Dudes weren't quite dropped, they found it difficult to break the VOLTS' tough defensive line. As the one-sided score mounted to 26 for West and remained at a blank zero for the Volts, we kept our yells loud and our spirits high. The festival spirit continued undampened at the I Iome-coming Dance that evening, which was attended by many alumni. C9SJ Fridays- When the 8:30 bell kings, wc look forward to an hour of enjoyment in our beautiful auditorium. This year wc had many fine programs presented by people from all over the world. Some of our programs included “Deep Sea Adventure” with Captain Dry, a Civil Defense program, the Augsburg College Band, and the Roosevelt High School Orchestra. The soft scats and the quiet colors provided a very pleasant atmosphere for these programs, and the latest in stage lighting and sound seemed to make our school productions almost professional. Auditorium Programs Add Variety C. WESLEY ANDERSEN. Consultant in Mu-sic for the Minneapolis Public Schools, played the new organ in a Friday morning concert. ARMED FORCES Recruiting Program briefed students on military services. r993 Stockings Glittered . . . Students Beamed . . . Marvin Lang. Sandra Kalkbrenner Garland Olson. Melvin Anderson. All I need now is a glass slipper . . . and a clothespin! Holly Hop During the holiday, mistletoe and holly were everywhere and parties kept everyone busy. Not to l e outdone by the Craftsman staff in their Christmas decorating contest, the Student Council sponsored a Holly Hop, complete with Santa himself. Melvin Anderson, master of ceremonies, greeted everyone in true holiday spirit. In a laugh-filled treasure hunt, shouting, giggling girls searched frantically to find miniature Santa Clauses pasted under the pants legs and on knohhy knees of the apparently bashful boys. Following that was a baby l ottlc contest which some boys completed in record time. Another big feature was the contest to sec who came with the best decorated socks. Because of the unusual assortment, judges had difficulty choosing the winner. After much consideration the judges awarded first prizes to Sandra Kalkhrcnner and Garland Olson. There is a Santa Claus . . . isn't there? The holly is ready to hop . . . ITIOO ] Melvin Anderson. Master of Ceremonies. Come on kids. Let’s Dance! ... as Christmas spirits gleamed. Left to right ore Dwayne Word Arnie Gustafson, Gerry Fechtner and Kathy Kcough. Who wants more?” shouted Gerry, as she served the food. George Kuharslci and Pot Doirc Look who's here!' came the excited voice of Pat helped George get the Christmas party rolling. Homeroom Parties- This ykak, the holiday spirit seemed especially bright, probably liccausc it got an early start sparked by the Craftsman stalls decorating contest lor homerooms. Fourth floor walked away with three tic-winners for third prize: Miss Robertson’s room with a North Pole theme, Mrs. Byrne’s with a giant Christmas package motif, and Mrs. Amerman’s with original art work. Mr. Frostad’s stage crew walked ofT with second prize, and Mr. Frostad was lett holding the bag, naturally enough, for he was jolly old St. Nick himself. Mrs. Rice’s room, 308, sported Santa's Workshop, with real elves busily carting oil the first prize they won after judges Mr. Kenneth Thompson, Myrna Hazclhorst, and Rod Ritter had finally made their decision. Most homerooms had Christmas parties; some invited other groups. When the fun was over what remained? The aroma of pine, the glint of snow sprayed on windows, and wreaths, tinsel, crumpled gilt-wrap-ping paper, ribbons, and coke bottles. Left to right arc James Johnson, Gerald Edwards, Ansis Markitans Catherine McLaughlin. Roger Timm, SANTA (Mr. Frostad), Jeff Bornemon. Andrew Lyon, Richard Powers, Judy Taylor, Charles Datko. Carol Ann Ridenour. John Gerhard. Robert Brophey, and David Hanson. What if it isn't what I want. thought Cathy as she received her present from Santa. Left to right are Mrs. Amcrman JoAnn Nystrom, Floyd Stabe. and Connie Corlson. L' :oi 3 RUSHING to meet the contest deadline were Mrs. Amcrman and her decoration committee. -•S. Martian wanders into Jon Sherfcnbcrg. Dave Vick you'll never walk alone . . . you have your cane. Connie Morey. Mory Lou Preese Darlene Sarenpa. Jeanne Working. Kathy Zondlo I'm Albert . . . and I'M Stanley! Pretty little playmates Costume Party Bight o’clock—I arrived on time. The school was quiet and dark. I went through a door and my feet echoed down a flight of steps and a long hall. There were no sounds, no light—I was ready to turn back. But wait! There at the far end of the hall was a light! Silently I made my way towards its dimness until I came upon a big room filled with music and strange sights. Over in a corner were two little girls in pig tails and freckles looking at me. I was afraid to move. An awkward looking donkey stood talking to an enormous rabbit with a big grin, and a girl wearing a short skirt and long black stockings was winking at a bearded beatnik. I was staring with amazement at this sight when all of a sudden 1 felt something cold and hard in the middle of my back. “Stick ’em up! said a deep voice; I turned around. I saw two rough looking gents with big hats, holsters, and a black patch of hair under their noses. 1 began to shake uncontrollably, and my teeth chattered in time with the rhythmic music. 1 was a nervous wreck! I could not stand this any longer and I turned quietly and began to leave. Before I reached the door by which I entered, 1 saw a large sign saying, “COME TO THE COSTUME DANCE—DRESS FUNNY — COME ONE. COME ALL. At last, high in the dark sky with only the stars to surround me anti my space ship, I shudder to think of my experiences. They warned me, the other Martians, but I had to see for myself. Yes, a Costume Dance at Vocational is a sight to remember! Judy Horloff. Pot Schoust, Astr d Schmeck. Connie Morey, Glor.o Wood. Mory Lou Preese. Mr. L'ndmon. Whot's up, Doc? L 102 3 Mory Glonder, Dick Mochinski W« belong together. . . . Vocational's Fantasyland 4 Jr Astrid Schmcck, Warren Dally Please don't SHOOT me! Nancy Zimmerman, Mr. lindman Who was the lucky winner? Ken Kjelland, Lorraine Pearson. Don Kocina, Barbara Reynolds. Astrid Schmcck. Dance Dance Dance . . . Sandy Emerson. Linda Smith, Don Burgess. Clco. Johnson, Larry Nclsen Let the little girls dance! Sandy Emerson, Rac Marie Walz The magic moment . , . C 103 3 1. Where could my pencil be? 2. The start of a black and blue night. 3. Practice makes perfect! 4. Jelly . . . again 5. Out for a hot time 6. Family get-together 7. Boy . . . what good food! 8. Hurray! We did it! 9. It couldn't be that bad! 10. Alma Mater I I. After the party 12. Oh ... I wouldn't say that! I 3. Do you belong? 14. Beatniks 15. You funny thing, you! 16. VOLTO 17. Dancing the Beatnik Fly 18. Yea. Volts! 19. Caution . . . steam shovel at work. I. D. Hanson. R. Lausen 2. K. Zondlo. C. Roo. O. Youngdahl. R. Mrugola 3. J. Larson. L. Hansen. M. Koolstra 4. M. Cah'onder, D. Hoqan 5. Mr. Kacrchcr 6. Mr. Jensen and family 7. F. Skau. J. Jackman 8. G. Sev:ola. C. Zabloski. A. Bredenburg. G. Ulberg K. Holm 9. B. Brown 10. D. Ward. B. Wiemelt R. Adamski. R. Hutchins. M. Bakke II. R. Olsen. I. Boeser. S. Sm th. I. Hansen 12. R. Sobol 14. k. Holm. R. Lausen 15. Mrs. Turkington. J. Schellcr 16. Volto 17. P. Forare E. Kolv.g. J. Oison. V. Bcll.ka C 104 3 WOSIUW Seniors Afoot and light-hearted I tal(e to the open road. Healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown path before me leading Wherever I choose. —Walt Whitman, Song of the Open Road “Travel light! advise the airline agents, and we agree, but some of us find ourselves loaded with useless luggage, anyway. Planning ahead would have saved this inconvenience. What is useless luggage?—brooding over past mistakes and failures is like taking a raccoon coat to Hawaii; hut learning from those early errors can he like a nice orlon suit, which is acceptable in such a climate. Today we fly the sky lanes, and Whitman’s “long brown path” is higher up; hut sky lanes, too, can lead wherever we choose. Margaret Bell James Pylta MichalJohannes Kenneth Kjciland Genevieve Kulla Bruce Scharmer PRESIDENT Richard Mochinski VICE-PRESIDENT Lorraine Pearson Officers set pace for class Senior Officers Probably the busiest people in the senior class this year have been the hard-working class officers. Richard Mochinski, president, was constantly wondering which of several meetings he should attend. Lorraine Pearson. vice-president, was always on hand to preside over meetings in the president’s absence. She also headed the Social Committee. Diane Gurry, secretary, took accurate and complete notes at all business meetings. Ruben Mytty, treasurer, had the task of rounding up all the seniors to pay their dues. SECRETARY TREASURER Diane Gurry Ruben Mytty BUDGET COMMITTEE: Larry Hansen Michai Johannes Jan Hou-gaard. Virginia Bellika. Pot Forare. Frank Schocben, Karen Holm, Jim Van Keurcn. Not Pictured: Jud Martinson. SENIOR BOARD. Seated: Dolores Synowczynski. Marlene P ersa Glorio Scviola. Pat Harris. Dave Hults. Bruce Borchert. Pau Nor-ling Margie Lepsch. Row 2: Gerry Juntilla. Kathy Ogg. Diane Gurry. Joanne Reimann. Leaders make path through eventful year Senior Committees Karly in the year an election was held in each senior home room to select members lor the four standing commit tees of the I960 Senior ('lass. These committees, who represent the seniors, perform the most important functions of the year. BUDGET COMMITTEE The Budget Committee, together with Mrs. Sara Jane Lemkc, had the difficult task ot planning the budget so that the seniors could enjoy many activities during the year. SOCIAL COMMITTEE This committee, now known as the Senior Hoard, planned the many exciting times that were enjoyed by the seniors. NOMINATING COMMITTEE When the election of class officers drew near, these students studied the list of seniors carefully and chose those students who they felt would make the most efficient candidates. The Committee then submitted the names to each senior home room. ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Selection of commencement announcements was the short, but equally important job ol the Announcement Committee. NOMINATING COMMITTEE: Jean Wallin Kathy Kubinski. Glenn Bier. Margaret Eifert. Diane Gurry. Dan Ojeda. Sharno Severson Barb Olson. Not pictured: Pat Peterson, Rosemary Klcmpka. Lor-raine Pearson. ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE: Myrna Haschorst, Jackie Dunn. Margaret Eifert. Bcv Jaworski. Larry Boeser. Vie Ar. buckle. Garland Olson. Margie Lepsch. ArLene Hansen. Geraldine Markuson. Advisers keep Seniors on the Straight and Narrow SENIOR ADVISERS. Seated: Mr. Leonard Dickey Miss Jeon Huntoon. Miss Evelyn Edb'om. Mr. Vernon Fiedler, Mrs. Sara Jane Lcmke. Mrs. Eleanor Byrne Miss A!ycc Gross. Mrs. Evelyn Beatty. Row 2: Mrs. Alice Murray, Miss Mildred Fisk. Mr. H. R. Eikeland Mr. Donald Evans. Senior Advisers In home room these advisers were something more than teachers. They reminded seniors to get their work in on time, criticized when they needed it. and praised when it was deserved. Yet as Senior advisers they helped and gave just that little extra push which we needed to stay on the right track. They also worked during the year to make this last year in school a more enjoyable one by encouraging their advisees to take part in extra-curricular activities. They urged seniors to participate in sports, to lx- in school plays, and to take part in as many activities as possible. MRS. SARA JANE LEMKE. chairman of the senior advisers, had many hard times trying to get the senior committees together to plan for future parties. Mrs. Lemke has said, “I truly enjoy my job as chairman because it keeps me young and up to date with the seniors. Sometimes it is quite nerve-wracking. Enlightenment for the Future Academic Classes Modern Problems is a required subject for all seniors. This class prepares students to go out into the world by enlightening them in the structure of government, the numerous problems that must be solved, and the economic and social problems they as future citizens must face. Chemistry. Thanks to Sputnik, many people are now becoming more interested in science. To satisfy these interests, two courses of study are offered in chemistry. A college preparation course and a course in general chemistry are given. Whether he is going to college or not would determine a student's choice. Although Vocational is known mainly as a trade school, academic classes arc just as important to our students as they arc to those students of any other public high school. Every trade requires academic study as well as skill in trade. WORLD LITERATURE—Pictured is one of Mrs. Byrne's world literature classes, studying the Old English of BEOWULF. Daphne Brandetsas is getting ready to play a record in Old English for the class. Scope is wide . . . Craftsman English Tradewind The English equivalents cover a field large enough so that almost every senior can choose the class he prefers. Three of the English equivalents offered arc for students who like to write. They arc Craftsman, the school newspaper, good for any student who has a nose for news; Tradewind, for those who always seem to Ik- there when something happens; Creative Writing, for those who use their imagination to make ... in senior English Equivalents a little incident into a vivid original story or poem. The other equivalent, Radio Workshop, is tor those who like to talk. Here students have the opportunity to be in plays and school programs, where they can acquire poise before an audience. Students who are not interested in the special English equivalents will automatically get basic communications and world literature, as shown on page 111. Creative Writing Radio Workshop Business is our Business BOOKKEEPING. Students have one year of bookkeeping. Through the year students learn the fundamentals of keeping books and records for different businesses. This year, included in their training, Miss Alycc Gross’ first hour class took care of all the financial transactions of the TRADEWIND. Here Miss Gross instructs her class. General Business BUSINESS COURSES at Vocational cover a wide range of interests. Some of the trades offered in the business department ore Comp-tometry. Stenography. General Business. In these trades, subjects given are office training, bookkeeping, business machines, shorthand, and mul-tilith. BUSINESS MACHINES is probably the most well-liked class in school for business students. Here Mr. Carl Nelson teaches his students the importance of operating a machine correctly and accurately. TRADE RELATIONS. A required class for senior co-op students is Trade Relations. Taught by the co-ordinator, students learn about business procedures. the wants and needs of their future cm-ployers, and correct conduct while on the job. Pictured is Mrs. Irene Dwyer’s second hour class. Roll the Presses! First-Year Printing Mr. Baker instructs sophomores in basic skills of lockup and hand composition. This is a onc-semestcr class. Bookbinding is taught the second semester. Second-Year Printing Jeff Borncman swings a copy board into position on Robertson camera in preparation for photographing. This is just one step in copy preparation that a junior in offset lithography learns. Printing The scope is wide in the printing industry. When a student graduates, he lias acquired the basic skills of the different phases ol printing. From these basic skills he can specialize in the field that interests him most, or in the operation that he does best. Printing is a constantly expanding industry, needing more and more skilled manpower, so placement and promotion are not uncommon to the Vocational printing graduate. Third-Year Printing Fred Rohe, senior, operates Harris l7' 2 22' ? offset while Marv Lang, junior, removes a printed sheet from the delivery table. This is just one of several presses in the offset shop. ARBUCKLE, ELVIRA M. • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Choir 1; Pep Club 2; Drama 1. 3; Announcement Committee 3; Service Club 3. BAAKKONEN, GARY W. • Trade-. Cooking. BAKKE, MICHAEL • Trade: Printing. Activities: Football 1. BANDAREK. CAROLE J. Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Junior High Program I, 2, 3; Home Room Secretary I; 2nd prize Craftsman Fair 2; Senior Board 3; Homecoming Judge 3. BARBER. KAY L. • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: I Ionic Room President I: Tradcwind Agent h BARTOS, WILLIAM D. • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Tradeivind 3. BECK, HELEN J. • Trade: Retail Training. Activities: Library 2, 3. BECKER, RICHARD J. • Trade: Auto Mechanics. BELL. MARGARET M. • Trade: Retail Train-ing. Activities: Banking Agent 1. 2. 3. Some steps will lead . . . ADAMS. WILLIAM G. • Trade: Printing. Activities: Wrestling 3. ADAMSKI, RICHARD J. • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Basketball I. ALLEN, CLAIR A. • Trade: Printing. Activities: Leadership Council 1. ANDERSEN, GARY R. • Trade: Auto Mechanics. ANDERSON. JUDITH D. • Trade: Prc-Nursing. Activities: Radio Program 1; Red Cross 1; National I lonor Society 2, 3; Service Club 2, 3; Radio Workshop 3. ANDERSON, KAREN J. • Trade: Comptomctry. Activities: Teen-Age Code Program 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Drama 3: Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 3. ANDERSON. ROBERT W. • Trade: Printing. ANDERSON, STEVEN L. • Trade: Architectural Drafting. Activities: Golf 1. 2; Banker 1; Football 2: Home Room Representative 2; Wrestling 3; Student Council 2. ANTON, RENEE • Trade: Retail Training. Activities: Service Club 2. ... to fame and fortune. BELLI K A, VIRGINIA F. • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Drama 3; Budget Committee 3: Radio Workshop 3. BENTLEY, ROBERT E. • Trade: Electricity. BERG, GILBERT L. • Trade: Machine Shop. BERGLUND, ROGER L. Trade: Radio-TV. Activities: Football 1. BETZ, JOHN J. • Trade: Metal Arts. Activities: Football I; Tradewind Agent 1. BLUMHARDT, DELI LA M. • Trade: General Business. Activities: (LA.A. 1,2; Service Club I, 2; Home Room Secretary I; Craftsman 3. BOESER, LAWRENCE W. • Trade: Sheet Metal. Activities: Football 1. 2, 3; Announcement Committee 3. BOIE, ARNOLD G. • Trade: Electricity. Activities: Home Room Representative 1; Tradewind Agent 2. BOIKE, MAUREEN M. • Trade: Retail Training. Activities: Choir 1. BORCHERT, BRUCE M. • Trade: Hotel and Restaurant Training. Activities: 1 loinc Room President 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. 3. BORIS, RONALD L. • Trade: Aviation Mechanics. BRANDETSAS, DAPHNE • Trade: General Bus incss. BRAUN, JEROME L. • Trade: Business Multi-lith. Activities: Football 1; Basketball I. BRAZIL, FRANK V. • Trade: Printing. Activities: Football 1; Base-lull 1; Tennis 2; Home Room President 2. BR EDEN BERG, ARDELLE E • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Drama 1; Service Club I, 2, 3; Flag Twirlcr I; Cheerleader 2, 3; Girls’ State 2; National 1 lonor Society 2, 3; Student Council 2; Home Room Secretary 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Craftsman 3. BRENNAN, ROBERT L. • Trade: Auto Mechanics. BREWSTER, BENJAMIN R. • Trade: RadioTV. Activities: Drama 3; Radio Workshop 3. CH7d Some will go to Washington . . . BROOKS, JAMES A. • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Home Room Representative 1; Student Council 1, 2; Tradewiml Agent 1; Craftsman 3. BRUND1DGE, JOHN M. • Trade: Electricity. BRUNING, NANCY K. • Trade: Comptomctry. Activities: Junior High Program 3. BUGGIE, TIMOTHY W. • Trade: Printing. BUNDROCK, SHIRLEY M. • Trade: Cosmetology. BURRINGTON, RAYMOND J. • Trade: Cabinet Making. BUS ALL. CHARLES R. • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Band I, 2, 3: Track 2. 3. CAMERON, ROSE MARIE • Trade: General Business. Activities: Banking Agent 1; Home Room Treasurer 2; Tradcwind Agent 2. CARLSON, JAMES B. • Trade: Welding. Seniors pause for refreshments at home room Christmas party. Pictured from left to right: Bev Jaworski, Kathy Pot-vin. Joyce Horbul Sharon Jackman. Judy R vet. Barb Reynolds. John Mali, Geraldmc Markuson. CMS] fig m ■J5-: a ::nt 1 P'o a mi. :■ ■ami § ■ ■■■(! } j uiifli . . . and distant lands. CHAMPAGNE, DIANE M. • Trade: Comptom-ctry. Activities: Drama 1; Camera Club 2, 3; Craftsman 3. CHRISTOPHER, CAROL A. Trade: Stenography. Activities: Choir I. CIEPLINSKI, FRANCES K. • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Choir 1: Red Cross Committee 3. COLE, CHARLES F. • Trade: Upholstering. CROTTEAU, ROBERTA D. • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Homecoming Decorations 2. CRUSHSHON, RUBY C. • Trade: Tailoring. Activities: Junior High Program 1, 2. CULLEN, KATHLEEN A. • Trade: Retail Training. Activities: Make-up Committee 2; Tradewind Agent 2. DAHL, NANCY M. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Drama 3; Radio Workshop 3. DAI RE, PATRICIA K. • Trade: General Business. Activities: G.A.A. I, 2; Leadership Conference I; Thespian Society 1. 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Service Club I, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; MASC Secretary 2, 3; Craftsman 3; No-Acs 3; Drama 1, 2. Senior! danced to the newly purchased records. Left to right: Joan Hcilmer with four arms. Diane Gurry. Thomas Rytcr. ni9D Some will hear wedding bells . . . DANIELS, CHARLES L. • Trade: Electricity. Activities: Radio Workshop 3; Budget Commit' tee 3. DAMELSKI. ROGER A. • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Home Room Secretary. DAWSON, VIRGINIA K. • Trade: Retail Training. Activities: Leadership Council I, 2; Junior Representative 2; Make-up Committee 3. DOUGLAS. BONITA A. • Trade: Needle Arts. Activities: Golf I; Tennis 1; Badminton I; G.A.A. 1; Student Council I; Home Room Representative 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1; Homecoming Attendant 3. DUNN, JACQUELINE E. • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Decorating Committee I: Homecoming Decorating Chairman 2. DUPAY, JACQUELINE K. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Pom Pon Twirler I; Flag Twirlcr 2, 3; (Jolt 2. EGOLF, JAMES • Trade: Radio-TV. Activities: Home Room President 1. E1FERT, MARGARET A. • Trade: Needle Arts. Activities: Style Show 1: Nominating Committee 3; Announcement Committee 3. ENERSON, CURTIS M. • Trade: Welding. ERICKSON. EDWARD A. • Trade: Aviation Mechanics. Activities: Football 2. ERION, LEROY J. • Trade: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Football 1,2. EVANS, CHANCEY R. • Trade: Printing. Activities: Band I; Drama 3; Radio Workshop 3. FARR, GARY O. • Trade: General Business. FECI LEXER. GERALDINE • Trade: General Business. FERNKES, PHILIP F. • Trade: Radio-TV. Activities: Home Room President 1; Radio Workshop 3: Junior High Program 3. FISCHER, ELIZABETH L. • Trade: Comptom-etry. Activities: Junior Representative 2; Service Club 2, 3. FISHER. PAULINE • Trade: Comptometry. Activities: G.A.A. 2; Radio Workshop 3. FISHER. ROGER A. • Trade: Pattern Making. C 120 ] . . . others will further their education. FLANDERS, (IARY W. • Trade: Printing. Activities: Football 1; Home Room President I. 2: Thrift committee 1; Student Council 1, 2; Tennis 2, 3; Foreign Affairs i; T rude wind Co-Editor 3. FORARE, PATRICIA J. • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Junior High Program 3: Pom pon Twirlcr 3; Service Club 3; Budget Committee 3; Homecoming 3; Trade wind 3. FRAKIE, ROBERT L. • Trade: Machine Shop. FRANSON, BRUCE W. • Trade: Cabinet Making. FRASER. RICHARD L. • Trade: Metal Art. FREEMAN, DALE R. • Trade: Electricity. Ac-tivities: Football 1; Hockey I; Choir 1. FULTON, ROSEMARY A. • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Student Council 1; Pom Pon Twirlcr 2; Service Club 2, 3. FUNK, BEVERLY J. • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Drama I: Student Council 2; All-State Qmvcntion 3; Craftsman 3. FURNESS, BEVERLY • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Home Room Prc:ident 1. (JABRITSCH, BARBARA E. • Trade: Retail Training. Activities: Tradcwind Agent I, 2; Service Club 1, 2, 3. GAGNON, DUANE A. • Trade: Architectural Drafting. Activities: Baseball 1, 2. 3. GILROY. JOHN W. • Trade: Radio-TV. Activities: Leadership Council I; Radio Control Ojxrr-ator 2, 3. GLANDER. THOMAS E. Trade: Drafting. Activities: First Prize tor Drafting 1. GOTHIER, RICHARD J. • Trade: Cabinet Making. GRABOWSKI. BARBARA A. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Homecoming Attendant 3; Tradewind 3; Student Council 3. GUNDLACH, GUSTAVE II. Trade: Radio-TV’. Activities: Projectionist 3; United Nations Conference 3. GURRY, DIANE M. • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Drama I; Representative 1; Service Club I, 2. 3: National Honor Society 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; Junior High Program 3; Student Council 3; Home Room Vice-President 3; Nominating Committee 3; Senior Board 3. GUSTAFSON. ARNOLD G. • Trade: Electricity. [121] Some will hear the service coll . . . GUZIK, STANLEY J. • Trade: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Junior High Program 1. 2, 3; Drama 2,3. HALEY, MARY K. • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Tradewind Agent 2. HANKE, E. GARY • Trade: Machine Shop. HANSEN, ARLENE E. • Trade: Business Mul-tilith. Activities: Choir 1, 2; Service Club 2; Pep Club 2; Announcement Committee 3; Drama 3. HANSEN, LARRY J. • Trade: Electricity. Activities: Hockey L 2. 3; Radio Workshop 3; Drama 3. HANSON, DOUGLAS W. • Trade: Upholstering. Activities: Football 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; Baseball 3. HANSON, KATHRYN M. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Service Club 2. HARRIS. PATRICIA A. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Choir I; Leadership Conference 1; Senior Board 3; Tradewind 3; P.T.S.A. 2, 3; Pom Pon 3; Student Council 2. 3. HASELHORST, MYRNA R. • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Stage Crew 1,2; Band I. MASSE, BERNICE A. • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Drama 1; Home Room Representative 1, 2; Service Club 2. 3; 1 lonor Society 2, 3; Craftsman 3. HATHAWAY, JAMES C. • Trade: Welding. Activities: Football I. IIAUGEN, BRUCE E. • Trade: Watchmaking. HEGNA, RALPH (� . • Trade: Cooking. HEIGES, PAUL A.' Trade: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Football I, 2. HEILMER, JOAN M. • Trade: Comptomctry. Activities: Representative 2: Tradewind Agent 2; Tradewind 3. HERLOFSKY. GERALD A. • Trade: Electricity. Activities: Golf I; Band 1. HILL. CHARLENE B. • Trade: Cooking. Activities: I lomc Room President 2: Red Cross 2. 1-IOBOT, RICHARD W. • Trade: Electricity. Activities: Home Room President 1. U22 3 . . . Air Force, Army, Navy, Marines. HOLM, KAREN L. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Pom Pon Twirler 2; Flag Twirlcr 3; Budget Committee 3; Radio Workshop 5; Drama I. HOLMES, KATHRYN M. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Tradewind Agent 2; Service Club 2. HOOPER, EUGENE • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Home Room President 2. HORBUL, JOYCE M. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Choir 1; Home Room President 1; Service Club 1, 2; Home Room Representative 1; Home Room Vice-President 2. HOUGAARD, JANICE K. Trade: Stenography. Activities: Golf 1, 2, 3; Choir I; Home Room President I: Service Club 2, 3; Homecoming Attendant 2; Budget Committee 3. HOVLAND, ROBERT G. • Trade: Electricity. Activities: Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1, Track 1,2. HOWARD, DARLENE F. • Trade: Needle Arts. HUTCHINS, RONALD J. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Home Room Vice-President 2; Junior High Program 3. JAPP, JOSEPH E. • Trade: Electricity. Activities: Tradewind Agent 2. JAWORSKI, BEVERLY A. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Service Club 2. 3; Trade-wind 3: Announcement Committee i. JENSEN. JUDITH C. • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Service Club 1. 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Craftsman 3; Drama 1; Home Room Secretary 2; Cheerleader 2, 5. JOHANNES, MICHAL ANN • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Budget Committee 3. JOHANSON, KARIN I). • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Radio Workshop 3. JOHNSON, CLIFTON E. • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Hockey 5. JOHNSON, JACQUELINE M. • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Glee Club I; Red Cross 1; Home Room Secretary 1; I lomc Room President 2. JOHNSON, JAMES C. • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Hockey 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew 1. 2. JOHNSON, JUDITH L. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Tradewind 3; Cashier 3. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY M. • Trade: Comptom-etry. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3. C 123 3 Some will reach stardom JUHANSOO, JAAN • Trade: Electricity. IUNTII.LA, GERALDINE, H. • Trade: Comp-lomctry. Activities: Drama 1; Junior High Program 3; Senior Board 3; Craftsman 3; Service Club 3. KEOUGH, KATHLEEN M. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Drama 1; Radio Workshop 3. KITTRIDGE, JOHN P. • Trade: Machine Shop. KJELLAND, KENNETH R. • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Stage Crew 1, 2: Drama 2; Vice-President Thespian Society 3; Thespian Society I. 2. 3. KLEIN, DENNIS P. • Trade: Radio-TV. Activities: Drama I. 2. 3; Stage Crew 1, 2; Thespian Society 2. 3; Radio Control 2. 3. KLEMPKA, ROSEMARY C. • Trade: Retail Training. Activities: Tennis 2; Home Room Secretary 2; Service Club 2. 3; Junior High Program 3; Nominating Committee 3; Camera Club 3; Trade wind 3. KNKIS7.LER. JOHN P. • Trade: Cabinet Making. KOCINA, DONALD (� . • Trade: Commercial Art. DANCING MASQUERADERS SPARKED THE VOLTS. Costumes of great variety appeared at the Costume Party. C 124 3 . . . others outer space. KOLODJSKI, KENNETH ). • Trade: Sheet Metal. KOLVIG. ELLEN I). • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Service Club I, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; 1st prize Craftsman Fair I; Representative 2; Pep Club 2; Home Room Secretary 3; Drama 2; Junior High Program 3; Pom Pon Twirler 3; Trade-wind 3; Homecoming 3; Trade Relations Secretary 3. KUBIK, GREGORY J. Trade: Electricity. Activities: Football 1: Wrestling 1. KUBINSKI. KATHLEEN A. • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Drama 1; Red Cross 1; Choir 1; Representative 1; Junior High Program 3; Radio Workshop 3; Nominating Committee 3. KULLA, GENEVIEVE M. • Trade: General Business. LAB A DIE, BARBARA A. • Trade: Retail Training. Activities: Representative 2. LACOMBE. DELORES E. • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Choir 1, 2; Drama 1. 2; Service Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Trade wind 3. LAHOUD, PHYLLIS A. • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Reel Cross 2. LAMBERT, DENNIS R. • Trade: Machine Drafting. WHERE'S THE MISTLETOE? SANTA'S appearance was the highlight of the evening. Some will be professionals LARSON, JACQUALYN R. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Junior Representative 2; Social Committee 3; Cheerleader 3. LARSON. JEFFREY I). • Trade: Radio-TV. Activities: Radio Workshop 3. LAUSEN. RUSSELL E. • Trade: Printing. Activities: Track 1, 2; Football 2, 3. LEAHY, COLLEEN E. • Trade: Comptometry. Activities: Choir 1. 2, 3. I.ECKELT, JAMES J. • Trade: (booking. Activities: Football 1; Baseball I. LEI BOLD, HOLLEY L. • Trade: Printing. LEPISTO, CAROLE D. ■ Trade: Retail Training. Activities: Pom Pon Twirlcr I; FlagTwirlcr 2. 3; Banking Agent 2. LEPSCH. MARJORIE • Trade: Cooking. Activities: Junior High Program I, 2; Home Room President 1; Student Council I: Announcement Committee 3; Budget Committee 3; Radio Workshop 3. LEWELLYN, JOYCE A. • Trade: Metal Arts. LINDBERG, LOREN L. • Trade: Machine Drafting. LOVELY, HAROLD C. • Trade: Retail Training. MAD!.AND. MARILYNN I). • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Choir 1, 2; Drama 1; Service Club' 3. MALLEY, FRED D. • Trade: Cooking. Activities: Choir 2. MARKUSON, GERALDINE E. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Choir 1. 2; Pep Club 2; Drama I, 2, Announcement Committee 3; Radio Workshop 3. MARTINEAU, GLENN I). • Trade: Machine Shop. MARTINSON, JUDITH C. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Choir 1; Budget Committee 3. V k MATSON, JAMES L. • Trade: Electricity. Activities: Football 1. 2, 3; Baseball I; Swimming 2; Junior High Program 3. McCABE, JAMES E. • Trade: Printing. Activities: Football L 2; Home Room President 3. r 12 3 . . . others will be amateurs. McCONICO, MONA L. • Trade: Retail Training. Activities: Choir 1: Drama 1. McDANIELS, DIANE • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Leadership Council 1; Home Room President I; Drama 1. 2. 3; Junior High Program 2; Home Room Secretary 2; Junior Class Secretary 2; Student Council 3. MeGRATH, PATRICIA A. • Trade: Commercial Art. McLAUGHLIN, KAREN K. • Trade: General Business. Activities: I lomc Room Secretary 2. McKINLEY, DAVID E. • Trade: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Band 1. MELEWSKI, AUDREY J. • Trade: Pre-Nursing. MEYER, VERONICA T. • Trade: Comptoinetry. Activities: Craftsman 3. MILLER, BARRY T. • Trade: Architectural Drafting. Activities: Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Radio Workshop 3. MILLER, LARRY M. • Trade: Upholstering. Activities: Tennis 1, 2. MINTON, VICTORY C. • Trade: General Business. MISKOWIEC, JOSEPH J. • Trade: Radio-TV. Activities: Leadership Council 1. MOCHINSKI, RICHARD E. • Trade: Architectural Drafting. Activities: Foot kill 1; Home Room Treasurer I: Boys’ State 2; Junior Representative 2; Class President 3; National I lonor Society 2, 3; Craftsman 3. MOSS, JAMES A. • Trade: Printing. MURRELL, JAMES • Trade: Tailoring. Activities: Track 1, 2. MYTTY, RUBEN L. • Trade: Machine Shop. Activities: I lomc Room President 1; Class Treasurer 3; Scholarship Award 3. NATYSIN, PAUL S. • Trade: Welding. Activities: Basketball I, 2, 3; Baseball I. 2, 3; Homecoming Attendant 3. NEWTON, DONALD J. • Trade: Auto Mechanics. NIEMEZYERI. HENRIETTA M. • Trade: Needle Arts. C 127 3 OLSON, GERALD L. • Tunic: Printing. Activities: Baseball 1: Tennis I, 2: Bank Agent 1. 2. 3; Junior ('lass Treasurer 2: Nominating Committee 3. OLSEN, GERALDINE A. • Tunic: Stenography. OLSON, RONALD L. • Trade: Cabinet Making. OLSON. TONY R. • Trade: Machine Shop. OSTMAN. LOIS M. • Trade: Business Multilith. Activities: Choir 1. OTTEN, JEROME A. • Trade: Auto Mechanics. CW Some will be millionaires OLSON, GARLAND O. • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Drama 1, 2; Home Room President I; Home Room Treasurer I, 3; Announcement Committee 3. OLSON, GERALD C. Trade: Aviation Mechanics. OLSON. BETTY K. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Trade wind Agent I: Home Room Secretary 2. NILSSON. BENCH' E. • Trade: Radio-TV. NORLING, PAUL E. • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Football 1; Radio Workshop 3; Senior Board 3. NOVAK. FRANK J. • Trade: Machine Shop. Activities: Track 3: 3th Place State Fair Award. NOVATNEY, CAROL M. • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Cheerleader 3; Home Room President I; Home Room Secretary 3. O’BRIEN. BONNIE B. • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Leadership Council I: Junior Representative 2: Red Cross; Student Council 3. OGG, KATHLEEN E. • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Tradewind agent 1; Junior High Program 2, 3; Senior Board 3; Service Club 3. OJEDA, DANIEL D. • Trade: Machine Shop. Activities: Cross Country 1, 2. 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Safety Committee 1; Home Room Treasurer 2; Radio Workshop 3; Nominating Committee 3; Drama 2. OLBERG, RONALD E. • Trade: Machine Shop. OLSON, BARBARA J. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Flag Twirlcr 1, 2, 3; Nominating Committee 3. others will not PARK HURST. RENEE L. • Trade: Needle Arts. PEACOCK, MICHEAL R. • Trade: Electricity. PEARSON, LORRAINE D. • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Flag Twirlcr 1, 2, 3; Drama 1; Leadership Conference 1; Home Room President 1; Decorating Committee 2. 3; Honorable mention Craftsman Fair 2; Elizabeth Fish Award 2; Class Vice-President 3. PENDELTON, BERT N. • Trade: Printing. Activities: Football I, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Band 1; Drama 2; Thespian Society 2, 3. PETERS, KENNETH E. • Trade: Machine Shop. Activities: Safety Program I; Home Room Vice-President I; Radio Workshop 3. PETERSEN, DE ETTE L. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Drama I; Golf 1, 2, 3: Sno Queen 3. PETERSON, ERVIN A. • Trade: Printing. PETERSON, GARY L. • Trade: Machine Draft PETERSON, WILLIAM D. • Trade: Shoe Re PETERSON. WILLIAM D. • Trade: Cook PETROSKE, CAROL F. • Trade: Power Sewing Activities: Service Club 2. PIELES, GERALD M. • Trade: Machine Shop. PIERSAK. MARLENE J. • Trade: Needle Arts. Activities: Drama 1; Senior Board 3. POETSCH. PATRICK M. • Trade: Cooking. POTVIN, KATHLEEN R. • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Drama I; Choir 1: Home Room President I; Entertainment Committee I; Scholarship at Minneapolis School of Art 3; Stage Craft 3; Tradewmd 3. POULIOT, DELMAN J. • Trade: Machine Drafting. Activities: Football I. 2, 3; Swimming I. 2. 3; Baseball I. ?: Fourth Place State Fair 2; Sno King 3. PUL TZ, LA VERNE • Trade: Cooking. PYKA. JAMES A. • Trade: Machine Shop. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3. Some will be executives QUAM, DUANE R. • Trade: Machine Shop. Ac-' tiidties Choir I; Home Room President 3. RAD1SKE, MICHAEL J. • Trade: Metal Arts. RAND, MILTON W. • Trade: Shoe Repair. Activities : Home Room President 1; Leadership Conference 1: Radio Workshop 3. RANNEY, ALLAN L. • Trade: Machine Shop. RASMUSSON. GARY L. • Trade: Printing. RASMUSSEN, JOYCE A. Trade: General Business. Activities: Badminton 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Red Cross I. 2, 3: Service Club 1, 2. 3. REIMANN, JOANNE V. • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Home Room Banker 1; Senior Board 3. REYNOLDS, BARBARA J. • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Stage Crew 1, 2; Flag Twir-ler 1, 2. 3; Leadership Conference 1; Trade wind 3. RHOLL DAVID L. • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Trade wind 3. OFF WITH HER HEAD! exclaims Mrs. 8yrnc to Barb as Bill. Dave, Kathy and Gary await their turn at the Chopping block. TRADEWIND deadline is past! c 13011 . . . others athletes. RITTER, RODNEY M. • Trade: Printing. Activities'.: Cross Country I; Leadership Conference I; 2nd place Crafstman Fair 1; Boys' State 2; 2nd place State Fair 2; 1st place Craftsman Fair 2; Home Room Treasurer 3; Kiwanis Luncheon Representative 3; Craftsman Editor 3. RIVET. JUDITH CL • Trade: General Business. Activities: Choir 1, 2; Costume Committee 2; I lome Room Secretary 2; Tradewind Agent 2: Camera Club 2. 3; Tradewind 3. ROELKE, DENNIS A. • Trade: Printing. ROHE. FRED L. • Trade: Printing. Activities: Home Room Treasurer 2. RORVICJ, RUTH M. • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Drama 1; Choir 1; Student Council Merit Award I; 2nd place Craftsman Fair 1; Class Vice-President I ; Class President 2: P.T.S.A. Committee 2, 3; Service Club 2. 3; Camera Club 2: Junior High Program 3: Craftsman 3. ROZEK, JO ANN M. • Trade: Comptometry. Activities: Tennis I, 2; Ci.A.A. I. 2; Badminton I. 2; Leadership Conference I: Flag Twirler 2, 3; Service Club 2. 3; Banking Agent 2. 3; Book Club Secretary ?: Home Room Treasurer 3; Tradewind 3. RUBEN. ROBERT • Trade: Hotel Restaurant Training. . Ictivities: Football I: Choir 1; 2nd prize Bread Baking I. RYTER. TIK MAS W. • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: I lonorable Mention ('raftsman Fair 2; Home Room Vice-President 2. SALLBERG. WILLIAM O. • Trade: Printing. STAND ERECT! says Mr . Lemke to Ruben Mytty os she measures him for his cap and gown. C 131 1 Stardom . . . SAMLASKA, JAMES E. • Trade: Electricity. Activities: Hand 1, 2. SARFF, ROBERT D. • Trade: Upholstering. SATTERMAN, RICHARD A. • Trade: Electricity. SCHAEFER, RONALD E. • Trade: Sheet Metal. Activities: Band I. 2. 3; Leadership Council 1; Band Award I. SCHALWIG, BODO M. • Trade: Printing. Activities: Art Award 2; Banking Agent 2. SCHARMER. BRUCE M. • Trade: Photo Offset. Activities: Basketball 1. 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Junior High Program 3. SCHMITZ, BARBARA R. • Trade: Nursing. Activities: Choir I; Drama 3. SCHOEBEN, FRANK M. • Trade: Cooking. Activities: Home Room Secretary I: Junior High Program 2. SCHOEN, ROSEMARY A. • Trade: Cooking. SCHWARTZROCK. GERALD E. • Trade: Architectural Drafting. Activities: Swimming 1, 2, 3; Football 2; Second Place Architectural Drafting 2; Sweetheart King 2: Homecoming King 3. SEVERSON, SHARON M. • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Service Club 2. 3: Nominating Committee 3. SEVIOLA, GLORIA M. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Pom Pon Twirler 1; Cheerleader 2. 3; Radio Workshop 3. SHARP. HERBERT R. • Trade: Metal Arts. SHERER. FRANCES L. • Trade: Hotel Restaurant Training. Activities: Red Cross 2. SKAVNAK, JAMES E. • Trade: Architectural Drafting. Activities: Football I, 2. 3; Basketball 1,2. SLAVIK. DARLENE A. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Talent Show Committee 1: Craftsman 3. SLAVIK, DAVID L. • Trade: Aviation Mechanics. Activities: Cross Country 1. S.MIT11, ALLEN R. • Trade: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Home Room Banker: Thrift Luncheon 3; Homecoming 3. CH23 humdrum SMITH, DANIEL L. • Trade: Priming. Activities: Craftsman 3. SMITH, HOWARD K. • Trade: Auto Meehan SMITH, SHIRLEY A. • Trade: General Business, Activities'. Drama I; Golf I. 2. 3. SMITH, VIVIAN |. • Trade'. General Business. Activities: Tradewind Agent I, 2; Drama 1. SOMMERS, KAREN R. • Trade: Retail Train- STANEK, DENNIS J. • Trade: Electricity. tivities: Football 2. 3; Class Vice-President 2, STARKS. DAVID B. • Trade: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Radio Workshop 3. STIMPSOX. VERNICE I. Trade: Genera! Business. SYNOWCZYNSKL DOLORES A. • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Sub Cheerleader 3; Senior Board 3; Service Club 3. TAYLOR. ROGER J. • Trade: Printing. Activities: Hockey 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Leadership Conference I; Tennis 2. 3. TAYLOR. SUSAN M. • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Home Room Vice-President I. Trade TE GANTVOORT, DOUGLAS C Commercial Art. THOMAS, SHARON R. • Trade: Cocking. THOMPSON. ROBERT H. • Trade: Printi Activities: Football 1, Baseball I, 2. TIMM. ROGER A. • Trade: Radio-TV. St Crew 1, 2, 3. TOUSIGNANT. DAVID C. • Trade: Cabinet Making. TRACZYK, THOMAS W. • Trade: Upholster-ing. Activities: Football I, 2. 3; Basketball 1: Student Council 2: Baseball I. 2. TURNQUIST. M. RENAE • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Drama I; Service Club I. 2. 3; Home Room President 3; Tradewind Co-Editor Where will your steps lead? ULBERG. GRACE V. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Cheerleader 2. 3; Drama 3; Service Club 2, 3; Radio Workshop 3. • VAN KEUJREN, JAMES J. • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track I; Football 1. VICK, DAVID L. • Trade: Pattern Making. Activities: Home Room Representative 1; Student Council 2, 3: Wrestling 3; Craftsman 3. WALBERG, DUANE R. • Trade: Auto Mcchaa- WALLIN, JANICE M. • Trade: Nursing. Activities: Home Room President 1; Home Room Secretary 3: Junior High Program 3. WALLIN, JEAN M. • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Home Room Secretary I: Attendance Clerk I; Food Committee 1; Red Cross 2: Junior I ligh Program 3: Nominating Committee 3. WARD, DWAYNE E. • Trade: Electricity. WESTPHAL. MAYNARD L. • Trade: Cooking. Activities: Junior High Program 3. WIEMELT. ROBERT B. • Trade: Printing. Activities: Tennis 2; Football 3. WIESELER, JOSEPH E. • Trade: Auto Meehan ics. Activities: Football 1; Craftsman Award 2: F.A.T.A. 2. WILKINSON. DENNIS A. • Trade: Printing. WOJCIAK, ANTONIA M. • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Home Room Secretary 1; Representative 2; Home Room Treasurer 3; Announcement Committee 3. YAK AS, MADELINE E. • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Representative 2; Red Cross 2; United Nations Representative 3. YOUNGDAHL, ORRIN K. • Trade: Aviation Mechanics. YURICH, THOMAS R. tivities: Hockey 1, 2, 3. Trade: Radio-TV. Ac- ZABLOSKI, CONSTANCE O. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Service Club 2. 3; Student Council 2; Council Award 2; Council President 3; Cheerleader 3; Trade wind 3. ZUSTIAK, KAREN A. • Trade: Needle Arts. one enchanted evening ADVISERS JOIN—Seated around the table from left to right arc: Mrs. Lemlce, Mr. Eikeland. Miss Fislc, Mrs. Murray, Miss Edblom. Mrs. Byrne. TOP BRASS. Enjoying the meal arc Ruben Mytty, Lorraine Pearson, Mr. McGimpsey, Mrs. Jensen. Richard Mochinski, Mr. Jensen, Mrs. McGimpsey. Diane Gurry, Senior Banquet. Before vc quite realized it. the long-awaited Senior Banquet was at hand. The week Imforc the banquet found many senior girls busy looking, trying on, and at last buying that special dress. On the night of February II. the ballroom at the Calhoun Beach I loiel was alive with color, excitement, and Vocational seniors dressed for the big occasion. Before we entered the ballroom, there was a scramble for numbered hearts—red for boys, white lor girls—as couples, foursomes, and friends tried to gel the hearts which would place them at the same table. When everyone was happily seated, there were four pretty girls and four handsome boys at each table. One step, two step. were the word mumbled by many boys. We Could Have Danced All Night . . . The boys arc 8 II Sallbcrg. Cliff Johnson. Glenn Martlneau. Allan Ranney. Dan Ojeda, Gerald Bartsow. Dwayne Ward. Seniors, advisers, and visitors, lend me your ears, says Dick Mochinski, Class President. Seated are Mr. McGimpsey. Mrs. and Mr. Jensen. Pictured here are JoAnn Rozek. Kathy Kcough. Pauline Fisher, Veron Meyer. JoAnne Nystrom, Vcrnice Stimpson. Away we go! Th'nl wc'il ma'ce it? Senior Sno-Day Sno-Day The air was brisk and the sun bright as wc loaded the buses which were to take us to the Columbia Chalet for the annual Senior Sno-Day. For the first time in many years, a fresh blanket of snow beautified the hills of the park. Upon arrival at the Chalet, we headed for the steep, slippery slopes and down we went—on cardboards, saucers, to-boggans, and as a last resort, our bottoms! Some brave boys even managed to slide all the way down the hills on their big (?) feet. A treasure hunt, tug-o-war, and games kept us busy every minute. Amidst it all. the frantic screams of girls could Ik- heard as they had their faces washed in cold, wet snow. Inside the Chalet there was much suspense as the time drew near for the crowning of the Sno-King and Queen. Delate Peterson and Delman Pouliot reigned over the activities the rest ot the afternoon. There were games, dancing, and many other surprises to bring to a close a perfect Sno-Day. Who'll be first? Something's Gotta Give! Gary Flanders and Mike Bailee lend moral, if not muscular, support. A long way down. C1S63 The end of the trail Camera Shy Jerry W. Anderson (Jerald A. Barstonv Horst M. Birken Sharon I.. Bracken Shirley E. Bracken Steven Connors Donald J. Cyr Charles Drinkwater Richard Ellin'gboe Raymond E. Finn Carl A. Fischer Robert J. Fischer Peter Gacne Karen L. I Ierkal Sharon M. Jackman Kathleen A. Kolodjski qj H— Richard Laciinkr q John Maki Melvin Martin O Roberta Nelson O) Kenneth A. Nielsen qj Lawrence E. Oberembt D (Jary D. Pedersen Ronald R. Platzer D Duane H. Stolp Carl E. Williams O The following received Trade Diplomas: Sandra L. Bogan David S. I Iults Dale («. Kuchmas Kenneth A. Novak Carl E. Pedersen Patricia T. Peterson Robert C. Provost Richard J. Tillman z o ►— z o cc O a O —i O u cc Z3 o N S :i37] Mr. McGimpsey and student, Barbara Schmitz, admire the sented by the Class of 1959. Awards . . . Knowledge advances by steps and not by leaps. —Thomas 11. Macaulay NOTE: Trade courses as shown on pages 38-39, 52-53, and 114-115. are only examples of the many kinds of training offered at Vocational. We did not have space to show all of them, so selected a few representative trades. Class of 1960 Honors Diploma |u«lith I). Anderson Gerald A. Barstow Ardclle K. Bredenlicrg Patricia K. Dairc Jacqueline K. Dunn Diane M. Gurry Bernice A. I las.se Kenneth R. Kjelland Dennis P. Klein Kllcn D. Kolvig Marjorie Lcpsch Richard E. Mochinski Ruben I.. Mvtty Ronald E. Ollierg Lorraine D. Pearson R«Klney M. Ritter Honors Delila M. Klumhanlt Nancy K. Pruning l-'ranccs K. Oieplinski «ary V. Flanders John W. Gilroy Barbara A. Gralmwski Richard W. Holmt Janice Kaye ITougaard Geraldine H. Juntilla Ruth M. Rorvig JoAnn M. Rozck Vivian J. Smith Janice M. Wallin Constance O. Zabloski Elizabeth 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. James Kampa Jr., Radio 4 T.V. Constance Zabloski Sr., Gen. Bus. Patricia Dairc Sr., Gen. Bus. Marjorie Lcpsch Sr.. 1 lotel Rest. Trng. Minnesota Girls' State Sponsored by the Minneapolis Honeywell Legion Auxiliary, a Junior girl is selected on the basis of moral character, leadership. courage, honesty, and interest in government, to receive citizenship training for a week of living government in groups patterned after state and national governing bodies. Rae Marie Walz Jr., Comm, Art Minnesota Boys' State Sponsored bv three American Legion groups—the Business and Professional Men’s, the Voiture, anti Theodore Peterson Posts: three Junior boys are selected on the basis of scholarship anti leadership to participate in a project similar to Girls’ State, in order that they may gain a higher appreciation of anti wholehearted allegiance to the democratic way of life. Pat Bartlett James Kampa Lee Braun Jr.. Prtg. Jr.. Radio and TV’ Jr.. Electronics Betty Crocker Homemaker Award School winner may participate in city-wide contest: city winner goes on to national test. School winner was Karen Anderson Sr.. Bus. Cal. Student Council Award A cash award given by the Student Council of Vocational High School to a representative from each class who was most outstanding in contributing to our school life. Patricia Dairc Virginia Redgrave Joyce Morris. Sr., Gen. Bus. Jr.. Comm. Art Soph.. Gen. Bus. American Legion Award Students receive this medal in recognition of outstanding traits such as leadership, loyalty, service, courage and scholarship. Judith Anderson Richard Mochinski Sr.. Pre-Nursing Sr.. Arch. Dftg. Daughters of the American Revolution, and Sons of the American Revolution Awards These awards arc given to students who arc outstanding in qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Bernice Have Ruben Mytty Sr.. Sicno. Sr.. Mach. Sh. Minneapolis Star and Tribune Award A cash award and a certificate of honor arc presented to a student outstanding in leadership, scholarship, and service. Rodney Ritter Sr.. Printing Rose Reese Award Given to a student who shows outstanding ability and interest in the social studies, anil who has contributed to inter-group relations. Gary Flanders Sr.. Prtg. First National Bank High School Award Silver medals .arc awarded to a boy and a girl whose habits of scholarship, initiative anil cooperation are coupled with a readiness to assume as well as discharge responsibilities to their school and community. Kenneth Kjelland Diane Gurry Sr., Comm. Art Sr., Stcno. C 138 D Thy word is a lump unto my feet, And a light unto my path. Psalms, 119:105 Organizations and Activities Sports All-Stale Student Council. 56 57 Hand, 71 Hanking. 63 Rook Week. 73 C-amera Club. 73 Choir, 70 Craftsman, 61 Flag T virlen.. 72 Junior High Program, 62 National Honor Society. 59 Play . 66. 67. 68, 69 Pom Pon Twirier , 72 P.T.S.A. Committee. 58 Red Cross, 63 Service Club. 6-1 Stage Crew, 65 Student Council, 56. 57 Thespian Society. 60 Tradewind Stall. 60 Tradewind Agents, 59 Baseball, 91 Basketball. 79. 80. 81 Cheerleader . 90 Cross Country, 86 Football. 76, 77. 78 (k.lf. 91 Hockey, 82. 83 Sports Awards, 87, 88, 89 Swimming, 85 Wrestling, 83, 84 Administration A Aascn. Mr. Julius. II. 17. 42 Almcn. Mr. Roy F... 11 A merman. Mrs. Louise, 11, 17, 42. 101 Anderson. Mr . Virgil. 19 Arent. Mr. Henry, II. 26. 71 Awes. Miss Dagny, II B Hackstrom, Mr. Robert, 17 Baker. Mr. Carroll. 11.26. 115 Beatty, Mr . Evelyn. II, 110 Belton. Mr . Marguerite. 11.27. 52 I tooth. Mr. Clarence. 11.27 Boyer, Mr. Robert. 28 Brown. Mr. Harrs. 17 Brown. Mr. William, 18 Budd, Mies Gladycc, II, 28 Bullish. Mr. Joseph. 11.24, 29. 91 Byrne. Mr . Eleanor, 11,60. 73. 110. III. 112. 130. 135 c Cady, Mr. Gerald. II, 43. 77, 87 Chambers, Mr. Richard. II, 29. 77 Christenson, Miss Margaret. 10 Clark. Mrs. Alice. II. 19 Cole, Mr. William, 19 Conley, Mrs. Beatrice, 18 Crnfoot, Mr. I . R.. 12 D I ahl. Mr. Stanley. 20 Daley, Mrs. Lillian, 12. 19 Dayton. Mrs. Oda, 19 Dickey, Mr. Leonard. 12, 110 Dictricluon, Miss Dagney, 10 Dosser. Mrs. Dorothy, 12, 37 Dwyer, Mrs. Irene. 10. 114 E l.dblom. Miss Evelyn, 12, 110, 135 Eich. Miss Bernice. 12. 43 Lakeland, Mr. H. R.. 12. 110. 135 Eller. Mr. Floyd. 12. 49 Evans. Mr. I on.dd. 12. 110 F Fiedler, Mr, Vernon. 12, 77. 78. 80. 91, 110 Fisk. Miss Mildred. 12. 61, NO. 112. 135 Fries, Mr. Howard, 12 Frostad, Mr. Stanley, 12. 50. 65, 101 G (•illes, Mr. Ia uis, 18 Glenny. Mr . Dorothy, 12 Graham. Mr. Roliert .13 Granum, Mr. Mikael. 19 Greenwood. Mr. Gale, 13. 30 Gross, Miss Alyce. 13. 17, 21. 59. NO. 114 Guertin. Mrs. Charles. 20 H Hall, Mr. Eugene. 13 Halvorson. Mrs. Elsie. 19 Hanson. Mr. Robert, 13 Haugcr, Miss Carol, 10, 40, 44 Hawley, Mrs. Annabel. 21 Hcenan, Mrs. Clara, 17 Heir. Miss Mildred, 18 Hendrickson, Mr. Paul, 13 Hiltncr, Mr. William, 13 Hinshaw, Mr. James, 13 Horner, Mrs. Violet. 18 Hummel, Mr . Margaret. 18 Hunter. Mr. Buford. 20 Huntoon. Miss Jean. 13, 110. 111 Huso, Mrs. Eleanor, 13. 21. 30 Ireland, Mrs. Caroline, 17 J Jackson. Mr. Arthur. 13. 31. 51 Jadwin, Mr. Glen. 9 Jennings. Mr. Royalstnn, 10 Jensen. Mr. Norman, 8. 20, 21. 88. 97. 105. 135 Johnson, Miss Katherine, 13 lone . Mr. Evan, 13. 44. 51. 87 K Kacrcher, Mr. George, 13, 31. 105 Karbo. Mr. Edward, 13, 21 Kean, Miss Dean. 14 Kelley. Mrs. Marian, 14. 73 Kenyon, Mr . Grace, 10, 59 Kuppe. Mr. Elmer. 19 Krcckclberg, Mr. Leonard. 20 Kwakkernaat. Mrs. Elsie. 14, 50. 70 L Larson. Mr. Robert. 14, 77, 78 Ixachman, Miss Josephine, 14, 21 l emkc. Mrs. Sara Jane. 14. 110, 131. 135 Laitinen. Mrs. Margaret. 19 Lenart. Mr. Stanley, 20 Layeux. Mrs. Aurelia. 19 Lewis. Miss Jane, 10, 21 Lindman, Mr. Arthur. 14. 56, 61, 102. 103 Lund. Mrs. Martha, 14 laindberg., Mr. Clifford. 14. 32 M Madzcy, Mrs. Katherine. 19 Maiveauger. Mr. Arnold. 20 Martin. Miss Evangeline. 19 McDonald. Miss Patricia. 14. 17, 40. 45. 51 McGimpscy, Mr. Wilfred, 8.21, 59,95. 135 McKenzie, Mr. Jack. 20 McLaughlin. Mrs. Alice, 18 Meyer, Mr. Feraz. 14 Mona, Mis Judith. 12. 112 Moore, Mr. Douglas, 20 Murphy, Mr. Jerry. 18 Murray. Miss Alice, 14. 110, 113, 135 Myers. Miss II. Charlotte. 14. 32 N Nelson. Mr. Carl. 14. 114 Nelson. Mr. Wallace. 18 Neprude, Mrs. Dorothea. 14 Novak. Mr. Raymond, 20 O Ostcr, Mr. John. 15. 64. 73 P Passon, Mrs. Eleanore, 15 Peters, Mrs. Lillian. 18 Peterson. Mrs. Hope, 18 Peterson. Mr. Kenneth, 20 Paterson. Mrs. Alice, 18 Peyla, Mr. John, 15 Piper, Mr. Thomas. 15, 53 • R Reed, Mr. Jules, 15 Reitan. Mrs. Sophia. 15 Rbeinliart, Mr. Frank. 15, 33 Rice. Mrs. Katherine. 15, 33 Robertson. Miss Helen. 15, 17, 21. 45 Rodile. Mr. Frederick. 15 Roskilly. Mis Irene. 15 s Sanford. Mr. Gene. 15. 46 Schaeffer. Mr. Calvin, 15, 34 Schafer. Mr. Reuben. 10, 58 Schellcr. Mr. Jeff. 105 Schermcrhorn. Mrs. Gladys, 18 Schow, Mr. Garfield, 15, 46 Sear . Mr . Gertrude. 15 Sclccn. Mr . Anita, 16 Shepard, Mrs. Mildred. 16 Sjowall, Mr. Franz. 16. 39 Sorum, Mins Stella. 18 Spaulding. Mr. Harry. 17 Stichm. Mr . Noreen, 18 Swanson. Mr. Leonard. 20 Swern. Mr. Milo, 16. 37. 47. 86. 87 Swenson. Mr. Vernon. 16. 34 T Tarnowski. Mrs. Dcna, 16. 35, 52 Thcis. Mr. Joseph. 20 Thole, Mr. Richard, 16 Thompson. Mr. Kenneth, 10 Tictz, Mr. Harold W., 16 Trcccc. Mr . Eleanor. 16 Trudcll, Mr . Martha, 17, 47 Turkington, Mr . Mabel. 16, 24, 48, 105 Turner. Mr. Robert. 16. 68 V Van Sickle, Mr. Rodney, 16 Voss. Mr. John. 16. 35. 77, 85. 91. Ill W Wahl. Mr. Oscar. 16. 48 Weisncr, Mr. Earl. 16. 36 Wckkin. Mr. Ia uis. 20 Whitley. Mr. Larry. 17 Willen. Mrs. Lucille, 17. 36 Withrow, Mr. Thomas. 17. 79, 87. 88 Wood, Miss Irene H., 17 z Ziegler. Miss Muriel. 17 [non Seniors A Adam . William. 84. 89. 111. 116 Adamski. Richard. 105. Ill, 116 Allen, Clair, 116 Anderson, Cary, 116 Anderson. Jerry. 83. 137 Anderson, Judith, 59. 64, 116 Anderson. Karen, 67. 69. 71. 116 Anderson. Robert, 73, III. 116 Anderson. Sharon, 68 Anderson, Stephen. 57, 66, 83, 89. 116 Anton, Renee. 116 Arbuckle, Elvira, 64. 66, 69. 109, 111. 116 B Itaakonen. Gary, 116 Itakkc. Michael. 105. 116. 136 Bandarck, Carole, 61, 116 Barber, Kay, 116 Barstow, Gerald. 83, 89, 135. 137 Barto� . William. 60. 112. 116. 130 Bartoszek. Vickie. 73 Beck. Helen. 73. 116 Becker, Richard. 116 Bell. Margaret. 107. 116 Bcllika. Virginia. 105, 109. 111. 14. 117 Bentley. Robert. 117 Berg. Gilbert. 77. 89, 117, 125 Berglund. Roger. 117 Betz, John, 117 Bier, Glenn, 109, 117 Birkcn, Horst, 63, 77. 89, 137 Blumhardt, Dclila, 61, 117 B«ieser, Larry, 77, 89. 105. 109, 111. 117 Itoie, Arnold, 117 Boike. Maureen. 117 Bogan. Sandra, 137 Borchert. Bruce. 79. 86. 88. 89, 109. 117 Boris. Ronald. 117 Bracken. Sharon, 113, 137 Bracken, Shirley, III, 137 Brandetsav. Daphne. 111. 117 Braun. Jerome, 117 Brazil. Frank. 89. III. 117 Bredcnherg, Ardelle, 59, 61, 64, 89. 91. 95. 96. 97. 98. 105. Ill, 112, 114, 117 Brennan. Robert, 117 Brewster. Ben, 67. 69, 117 Brooks, James, 61, 83. 89, 118, 119 Brundidge. John. 118 Bruning. Nancy. 114. 118 Buggie. Timothy, III. 118 Bundrock. Shirley, 118 Burrmgton. Raymond. Ill, 118 Busalt, Charles. 64. 86. 89. 71. 118 c Cameron. Rose Marie, 73, 118 Carlson. James, 118 Champagne. Diane. 61, 73. 119 Christopher. Carol. 111. 114. 119 Cicplimki. Francis, 111, 114, 119 Cole. Charles. 111. 119 Connors. Steven. 49. 137 Crotteau. Roberta. 111. 119 Crushshon. Ruby, 119 Cullen. Kathleen. 113. 119 Cyr. Donald, 49. 137 D Dahl, Nancy, 119 Dairc, Patricia. 56. 57. 59, 61, 64, 66. 101. 119 Daniels. Charles, 66. 120 Danielski. Roger. 120 Dawson. Virginia, 120 Douglas. Bonita, 96, 98, 120 Drink water. Charles. 137 Dunn. Jackie. 109, 120 Dupay. Jackie, 72. 89, 95. 96. Ill, 120 E Kgoli. James. 120 Eifcrt, Margaret. 109. 120 Kllingboe. Richard, 137 Enerson. Curtis, 120 Erickson. Ealward, 120 Erion. Leroy, 98, 120 Evans. Chancey. 120 F Farr, Gary, 73, 120 Fechtner. Geraldine. 101. 114, 120 Fcrnkes, Philip. 120 Fischer, Carl, 137 Fischer, Elizabeth. 64, 120 Fischer, Robert. 137 Fisher. Pauline. 120. 135 Fisher, Roger, 120 Flanders. Gary. 60. III. 112, 121, 130. 136 Forare. Patricia. 60. 64. 72. 95. 96, 97. 105. 109. Ill, J21. 125 Frakic, Robert. 121 Franson. Bruce. 121 Fraser. Richard. 121 Frazier, Mike, 76, 77, 89 Freeman. Dale. 121 Fulton. Rosemary, 64, III, 114, 121 Funk. Beverly. 61. 112, 114, 121 Furness, Beverly, 121 G Gabritsch. Barbara. 64. 121 Gagne, Peter, 137 Gagnon. Duane. 89.91.100. III. 121 Gilroy. John. 121 (dander. Thomas, 121 Gothirr. Richard. 121 Grabowski. Barbara. 57, 60. 96, 98. 121 Gundlach. Gustave, 121 Gurry. Diane. 56, 57. 59, 64. 108, 109.Ill, 114. 119, 121. 135 Gustafson. Arnold. 101, 121 Guzik. Stanley, 122 H Haley. Mary, 122 Hanke. E. Gary, 122 Hansen. ArLene. 109, 122 Hansen. Larry. 67, 68. 83. 89, 104. 105, 109. 122 Hanson. I8� uglas. 76, 77, 78. 85, 89. 90 Hanson. Kathry n, 64, 122 Harris, Patricia. 56, 58. 60, 100, 109, 114. 122 Hasrlhorst, Mvrtu. 66. 109, 113, 122 Hasse. Bernice, 39, 61, 64, 111, 114, 122 Hathaway. James, 53, 122 Haugen. Bruce. 122 Hegna. Ralph. 122 Heigcs, Paul. 122 lleilmer. loan. 60. 114. 119, 122 Herkal. Karen, 137 Herlofskv, Gerald. 122 Hill. Charlene. Ill, 122 llobot. Richard. 122 Holm. Karen. 72. 105. 109. 123 Holmes, Kathryn. 114, 123 Hooper. Eugene. 123 Horhul. Joyce, 60, 64, 118, 123 Hougaard, Janice, 64, 109, 111, 114,123 llovland. Robert. 77, 89, 123. 125 Howard, Darlene. 123 Hulls. David. 109, 137 Hutchins. Ronald, 73, 105. 123 J Jackman. Sharon. 64, 73, 114, 118, 137 |app, Joseph. 123 Jaworski, Beverly, 60. 64, 109, 111. 112. 118 Jensen. Judith, 61, 89, 91. 96. Ill, 114. 123 Johannes, Mich.il Ann. 107, 109, 123 Johanson, Karin, 123 Johnson. Clifton. 83. 89. 123, 135 lohnson. Jacqueline, 123 Johnson. James. 66, 82, 83, 89, 101, III, 123 Johnson. Juelith. 60, 64. 123 Johnson, Shirley. 123 Juhantoo, Jaan. 124 Juntilla. Geraldine. 61, 109, 114, 124 K Keough. Kathleen. 100, 101, 124, 135 Kittridgc, John. 111. 124 Kicllano. Kenneth. 103. 107, 124, 125 Klein. Dennis, 58, 66. 67, 68, 69. 113. 124 Klcmpka. Rosemarv. 57, 60, 64, 73. 109, 124 Knciszler. John. Ill, 124 Kocina, Donald. 103, 124, 125 Kolodiski. Kathleen. 89, 113, 137 Kolodiski. Kenneth, 111. 125 Kolvig. Ellen. 60, 64. 72, 96. 105, 114, 125 Kuhik. Gregory, 125 Kuhinski, Kathy, 38, 67, 109, 125 Kuchman, Dale, 77. 89, 137 Kulla, Genevieve. 107, 125 L (.abadie. Barbara. 125 l-achner. Richard, 137 I.aCombe. Delores, 60. 64. Ill, 114. 125 l-ahoud. Phyllis. 125 lambcrt, Dennis, 125 UtMin. lacqualyn. 89, 9|, 96, 104. 126 I irson. Jeffrey, 67, 126 Lauscn, Russell. 77. 89, 104. 105, 111. 126 Leahy. Colleen, 73. 126 Ixckelt. James. 126 Ixibold. Holley, 126 Ixpisto, Carole. 72. 89, 96. 126 Ixpsch. Marjorie. 109, 111, 126 Ixwellyn, Joyce, 126 Lindberg. Loren, 126 Lovely. Harold. 126 M Madland, Marilynn, 64. 113. 114, 126 Maki. John. 73, 114, 118, 137 Malles. Fred. 126 Markuson, Geraldine, 68. 73. 109, 118, 126 Martin, Melvin. 137 Martineau. Glenn, 126. 135 Martinson. |udy, 109, 126 Matson. James, 77, 89. 91, 126 Mc aihe, James. Ill, 126 McConico, Mona. 127 McDaniels, Diane. 57. 64. 127 McGrath. Patricia, 127 Mcl iughlin, Karen. 127 McKinley. David. 127 Mclcss-ski, Audrey, 49, 127 Meyer, Veronica, 61, ||4, 127, 135 Miller. Barry, 127 Miller. Larry, 89. 127 Minton. Victory. 73. 127 Miskovvicc. Joseph. 127 Mochinski. Ruhard. 57, 59, 61,95 96. 98. 108, HI. 112, 125. 127, 135 Moss. James, 73, 127 Murrell. James, 127 Mytty. Ruben, 108, 127. 131. 135 N Natvsin. Paul. 79. 86. 89. 91. 96. 98. 127 Newton, Ifcmald. Ill, 127 Nicmezycri. Henrietta, 127 Nelson. Roberta. 137 Nilsson, Bengt, 128 [Mi] Nielson, Kenneth, 137 Norling, Paul. 109, III, 128 Novak, Frank. Ill, 128 Novak, Kenneth, 19, 137 Novatney. Carol. 75, 89. 90, 91. 96. 128 O Oberembt, 1 .a we ranee, 137 O'Brien. Bonnie, 57. 128 Ogg, Kathleen, 64, 109, 128 Ojeda, Daniel, 80, 83, 89, 91, 109, III. !2s, I 5 Olberg. Ronald, 128 Olsen, Geraldine. 105, III, 128 Olson. Barbara. 72, 89. 96, 109, 128 Olson, Betty, 73. 128 Olson, Garland. 93,100, 109, 113. 128 Olson. Gerald C.. 50. 71. 128 Olson. Gerald L.. 89. 128 Olson, Ronald, 105, 128 Olson. Tony, 128 Ostman, Lois. 128 Otten. Jerome, 128 P Parkluirst. Renee. 12' Parsons. Patricia, 68 Peacock. Michael, 129 Pearson, lasrrainc. 72. 89, 96, 103. 108. 109, 113. 124, 129, 135 Pederson, Carl, 137 Pedersen, Gary, 137 Pendleton, Bert, 66, 69, 89, 91, 111, 129 Peters, Kenneth, 129 Peterson. Delate, 129, 136 Peterson. Krvin. Ill, 129 Peterson. Gary, 129 Peterson. Patricia. 109, 137 Peterson, William I)., 129 Peterson, William I).. 129 Petroski. Carol. 129 Pielcs, Gerald, 111. 129 Piersak. Marlene. 109, 129 Platzcr, Ronald. III. 137 Pocisch, Patrick, 91, 129 Potvin. Kathy, 60, 112, 118. 125 129, 130 Pouliot. Delman, 77. 85. 89 91 129. 136 Price. Gerald, 67 Provost. Rolsert. 137 Pultz. La Verne, 129 Pvka. James, 76, 77. 89. 107. 11 | 129 Q Quam. Duane, 130 R Radiske, Michael. 130 Ran l, Milton. 130 Ranney, Allan. 130. 135 Rasmussen, Joyce. 61, 71, 112. 130 Rasmusson, Gary. 111. 130 Rcimann, JoAnne, 38, 109. 130 Reynolds. Barbara. 60. 66. 72. 89, 96, Ills. 1 12. 118. 124. 130 Rholl. David. 60, 112. 113. 130 Ritter, Rodney, 61. 111. 112. 131 Rivet, Judy. 61. 73. 118. 131 Roclke. Dennis. 73, 131 Rohe. Fred. 115. 131 Ror ig. Ruth. 57. 58, 61, 62, 64, 111. I 31 Rozek, Jo Ann, 60, 64. 72. 96, 131, 135 Ruben. Robert. 131 Ryter. Thomas. 111. 119. 125, 131 S Sail berg, William, 111, 131, 135 Salmincn, Don. 137 Samlaska, James, 132 SartT. Robert, 132 Satterman. Richard. 132 Schaefer, Ronald. 71, 132 Schalwig, Rodo, 73, 89, 132 Scharmer, Bruce, 73, 79, 89, 107, 114, 132 Schmitz. Barbara, 62, 64. 125, 132 Schoeben. Frank, 109, 132 Schocn, Rosemary. 113, 132 Schwartzrock. Gerald, 85. 89, 95. 96, 97. 98. 132 Severson. Sharon. 109, 111. 132 Scviola. Gloria. 89. 91.96. 105, 109. 132 Sharp. Herbert. 132 Shcrcr, Francis, 132 Skavnak. James, 77. 78. 88, 89, 132 Slavik. Darlene. 61. 112. 132 Slavik. David, 132 Smith, Allen, 132 Smith. Daniel. 61. 133 Smith. Howard, 133 Smith. Shirley. 105, 133 Smith, Vivian, 93. 133 Sommers. Karen. 133 Spano, Pearl Niles. 137 Stanck, Dennis. 133 Starks. David, 133 Stimpsou. Vcrnicc. 133, 135 Stolp. Duane. 137 Synowezynski. Dolores, 67, 96. 111 T Taylor. Roger. 68. 71. 89. 133 Taylor, Susan. 133 TeGantvoort. Douglas. 133 Thomas. Sharon. 133 Thompson. Robert, 89. 133 Tillman, Richard, 137 Timm. Roger. 50. 65, 66. 68. 101 Tousignant. David, 133 Traezyk, Thomas, 133 ' Turnquist, M. Renac. 60, 64, 111, 112, 133 U Ulbcrg. Grace. 89. 91. 96, 105. 134' V Van Kcurcn. James. 83. 89, 109, 134 Vick. David. 57. 73. 102, 112, 134 W Walberg, Duane. 134 _ Wallin, Janice, 38. 134 Wallin. Jean. 109, 134 Ward. Dwayne. 101, 105, 125, 134, 135 Ward, Stanford, 73 Wcstphal. Maynard, 62, 134 Wiclmelt, Robert, 73. 77. 89, 105, 134 Wicselcr. Joseph, 134 Wilkinson. Dennis. 101, 134 Williams. Carl, 137 Wojciak. Antonia. 134 Y Yakas. Madeline, 134 Youngdahl. Orrin. 104, 134 Yurich. Thomas, 83, 89, 134 z Zabloski. Constance, 56, 57, 60. 64. 89. 91. 96. 105, 134 Zustiak. Karen. 134 CH2: Juniors A Albertson, Mona Jane, 44 Alexander, John W„ 44, 79, HI. 89. 91 Allen, Robert, H4 Almquist, Gloria. 43 Ammerman, Connie, 44 Anderson. Henry, 43 Anderson. Howard A„ 43 Anderson, Janet, 44 AndcrMin, Melvin 40, 43 Anderson, Richard. 43, 83, 86, 89 Arnold. Vernice, 47 Ashton, Roderick, 23. 40, 41.42, 71 B Balkus, Gordon. 42. 62 Banick, Isahcll, 46, 114 Itarka, Larry T.. 46 Barnard, Darlene, 46 Barnes, Carol, 47 Barrett, Bonnie, 43, 62 Barstow. Charles, 48, 83. 89 Bartlett. Patrick. 40. 50. 70. 77. 89 Bartoszek, Joanne, 42, 59, 114 Bassett. Sharon, 40. 48 Bates, Martin. 42, 66 Beaudette, Jill. 45 Beck. Curtis, 48, 84 Becker, James, 48 Bell. Ronald. 44. 77. 85. 89. 90, 91, 114 Bell Me. Jerry. 48 Beniamin. Paul. 47 Bennett. Sandra, 42 Berg. Gerald, 44 Ber«, John, 43 Berke, Jack. 43 Berzins, Edith. 43, 114 Bits, Jeanne. 42 Birken, Marita. 48 Biros, Colette, 50 Blagouc, Susan, 50, 70 Blaisdell. Judith. 48 Blake. Jeffrey. 48 Blanchar. Howard, 44, 56. 57. 89. 91 Bloiiu|uist, Roger, 46 Blue. Ixstcr. 46 Bluehaugh. Judy. 47 Bodnar. Delores. 46 Bolduc. Sandra. 45. 4' Boot. Michael. 43 Booth. Marilyn. 44 Borneman. Jeffrey. 50. 65. 101, 115 Boult. Marie. 50. 70 Boyce. Audrey. 50. 70 Brandvig. Carole, 44 Braun. Lee Owen. 40, 45, 71 Braunworth. Robert, 43 Brown. Sam. 45. 77. 79. 80. 89. 91 Ruchitc, Karen Sue. 41. 48. 64 Brykowsky. Sophie. 42 Buggie, Lawrancc, 46 Burrington, Ted. 42 c Campbell, Jeffrey, 47, 85, 86, 89 Carlson, Connie. 42, 52, 101 Carson. David. 50, 70, 86, 89 Champagne, Yvonne, 42, 59 Champeau. Bruce. 50, 70 Chelmo, Paul, 48, 91 Chock, Mary Lou, 11 4 Christ, Bernard, 47 (’lark. Rosalie. 48 Ceilings. Philip. 46. 77. 89 Compton. Prank. 43. 86. 89 Conner. Gloria. 40. 44. 72. ‘ 5. 96. 97. 114 Contreras, Margaret. 43 Cox. Sharon, 46 Craven. Phyllis. 50, 70 Crittenden. James, 46 D Dally. Warren. 45. 103 Davis. Eric Byron, 95, 96. 97 Davis. Rick. 40. 42. 112 Dean, Dennis. J., 49 DccoWski, Roiicrt. 46, 82. 89 Deming, Holland, 48 IVmkmann, Robert, 42 Dr Wane, Robert. 47 I H Wilde. Harrs. 42 DiMaggio, Bart. 45. 59. 114 Dobbs. Bruce, 42 IV,re. Richard I... 45. 93 Dorn. Cathy, 47 Donhcr. lack, 43 Ihirshcr, John I,.. 42 Dow. Sandra. 46 Droll. Thomas, 46 Dunlcavy, Michael. 4 3 E Eastman. Sharon. 44 Eaves, Susan, 47 Eckstein, Dianne. 46 Edwards, (Jerald, 50. 65. 101 Ehaust. Darlene, 45. 75 Ellis. Bonnie Mac. 47. 49 Engle, Glen, 44 Erickson. Carol. 50. 70 Erickson. William, 44 Erickson. Yvonne Jean, 46 Ericson, I cnnis Lee, 48 Erutson, Thomas. 43 Evers. Judith. 50. 70 Evanov, James, 44 Everson. Dennis. 47 Eyrich. Donald, 45. 71 F Parr. Thomas. 43 Farrand, John, 48 Pcaron. Alvin B., 47, 86. 89 Parystck, Thomas. 45 Fcctncr. Raymond. 42. 84. 89 Finlayson, Robert. 41. 48. 83, 89 Pirck. Barbara. 43 Fisclihack. IxRoy. 48 Fischer. Robert. 44 Flanders. David, 48 Flick, Gene, 42 Ford, Allen, 42 Forehand. Lasvrrncc. 43, 86. 89, 91 Frakic. Ruth. 42. 114 Freeman. I_isvrcncc. 46 Fucrstenberg, Dale, 48 G Galen. David, 42, 8‘ Ganiev. Dennis. 42 (Jannon, Joyce, 48 Gatzmcr. Beverly, 48 Gerber. Roger, 45 Germaine, Roxanne. 43 Gilbert. Ilosvard, 4 3 Gleason. William. 48. 9| Goski. I Vmnu Mac. 4 3 Gorman. Richard, 43 Grates, l-arry, 46 Green, Glenna. 44 (Jrccnsvalt. Dsvainc. 43. 79. 89. 101 Griffin, Patricia, 43. S' Grigsby. Marcia. 44. 72. 96 Gross. Robert. 41. 43, 77. 79. 81. 86. 89. 9| Gross, William, 45 Gross, Frank. 48 Gunn, Wong. 48 H Haiicck, John. 45 I falser son, Tommie. 47 Haniann, Richard. 46 Hannincn, Kaffirs n. 43 Hannula. Tom, 49 I fansen, Ginger. 46 Hansen. Merry, 43 Hansen, Virginia. 114 Hanson. Doris. 45. 59. 114 Hanson, Helgc. 44 Harris. Russell. 50. 65. 70 Hartman. Richard. 43 Harvet, Flaine. 45 Hawkins, Rosalie. 48. 114 Hcdwall. Kathleen. 44 Hcgcr. Richard. 47. 77, 85, 89, 90.91 Heilmcr, Dianne. 46. 114 Heim. Judy, 47 Hcidt. Dave. 49 Hendricks, Thomas, 47, 86, 89 Henke. Robert. 45, 84 Hermanson. Clifford. 50. 114 Higgins. Allan. 42 Hill. Calvin. 44. 83. 89 Hill, Roger, 42 Hitchings, Clifford. 44 Hnasko, Bernard. 45. 86, 89 Hockcrt, Daniel. 43. 71 Hoffman. Robert, 48 I loffman. Sandra. 42 Hogcr, Thomas, 45 Holm. Lonny, 43 Holm, Roger. 44 Holman. Shirley, 45 Holloway, John. 44 I loluh. Raymond, 48 Hoodie, Roiicrt L„ 4'� , 68. 69 Hoopnian. Susan Ann, 48 Hougaard, Steven, 47 I losvell, Kus, 45, 63 I frunski, John, 89 I Ironski. Michael, 45 Hruska, Judith. 48 Hudy, Roiicrt. 44. 85 I lughes. Carol, 50, 7ll I lusted, Yvonne. 45 Iskierka, Stanley. 46, 79. S' J Jackman. James. 105, 112 Jacques, Karen. 21, 42 Jadwin, Richard, 45 Jensen, Duane, 48 Jensen. Janies, 49 Johason, Charles, 50. 70 lohnson, Darlene F... 49 Johnson. Darlene. 40. 43. 62 Johnvin, Dennis. 48 lohnson, Edward, 46. 71 Johnson. Gerald. 46, 91 lohnson. lames !.. 45 Johnson, Janies, 50 Johnson. Judy, 43, 70 Johnson, Larry I... 47. 85. 89 Johnson. lamia Joy, 49 Johnson. Roiicrt. 45 Johnson. Robert A.. 46 Jones. Ruthunn. 42 Jubera. Raymond. 42 Jurek. Daniel K.. 4' Jurek. Jeanine. 45 K Kacziiunczsk. Jrrrilyn, 45 Kalkbrenncr. Sandra, 50, 70, 100 Kampa. James. 45 Kapala, Jim, 9| Kartz. Robert. 86. 89. 91 Kearns. |anct. 45 Kcaslcr, Nancy. 45 Kcisling, Carol, 44 Kcrncr. Dennis. 82. 89 Kcskc. Billy Dean, 46 Kicser, James. 39, 45 King. Danny M.. 46 Kingen. Doncll, 49 Kingen. Lvncll. 46 Kinney, Bonnie. 47 Kirk. Wilma, 40. 41. 46 Kielland. (Jerald. 44 Kluck. Darrel. 43 Knoblaugh. David K., 47 Knowltnn. Allen M„ 42 Koelfgen, Dale A., 47 Kolvig, Marion, 47, 49 Koolstra, Mary. 41, 48. 89. 90, 96, 104 Kozak. Marsha. 48 Kranil, Roiicrt, 47 Kronschnable. Stephen, 46 tun Kuchinski, Patricia, 48 Kuharski. George, 40. 43. 101 Kortz, Bob, 44 Kuhnly. Clifton. 42 Kumpula, Charles 46 L LaCor, Donald, 47 (.alienor. Barbara. 49 Lang. Marvin. 47. 79, 89, 91 Larson, George, 48 Larson, Ronald, 45 Lasswcll. Carol, 50, 70 Lavcllo, Vincent. 42 I-eCuycr. Robert, 45 Lcfcbvre, Paul, 43 Lchmeyer. Dennis 48, 89 1-cwandowski. (Jerald, 44 1-cwcllyn, Lyle, 45 Lindman. Roger E., 47 Linder, Hugo, 47 lindvky, Sally. 59 Lindilcy. |ojnnr, 42 laickhart, Jacqueline, 43. 57 Lucas, John R.. 45 Lucas, Patricia, 40. 47 Lund. Daniel, 48 M McCafTerty. Darleen. 49 McClurg, Bruce McConico. Roger. 45. 77. 89, 91 McConnell. Robert, 46 McKenzie, Dale, 48, 53 Mcl iughlin. Catherine, 50. 66. 101 McPhce, James Edward, 46 Magnusnn. Richard, 40. 50. 57, 70, 85, 89, 90. II0 Manson, Carl, 42, 77, 89, 91 Markitans Anus. 50. 65, 66, I (I I Martin, Jim, 42, 57 Martin. Marcinc. 44 Mjltson, Ronald, 45 Mattson, Barbara, 50. 70 Maxwell, Thomas, 45 Mealy, Dean, 47 Mrhaffcy. David. 47 Melby. Muh.ul. 47 Melton. Iimmy. 46 Mercdyk, Calvin. 50, 70 Meyer, Linda. 46, 57 Meyer, Rove. 47, 114 Michel sen. Betty Ann. 42, 114 Miller. David, 44 Miller. Dougbs C„ 49 Misko, Sharon. 48. 59. 114 Mohart, Sandra, 43 Molinaro, Pauline, 40, 49 Montour, luanita. 48 Molumby. Pam. 40, 44. 59 Moritko. Patricia. 42 Mrugala. Roger, 39. 43. |04 Mvers. Robert. 4‘ M kulak. Mary. 48 Mytty, Edwin, 40, 47, 57 N Nelv� n, Beverly, 45. 49 Nelson, Dari. 111 Nelson. Ronald IL, 44 Nelson. Thomas J.. 45, 77, 83. 89 Nelson, Vernon, 48, 79, 89, 91 Nelson. Woodrow, 45 Ncshheim. Katherine. 40, 42 Newman, Carol, 50. 70 Ncwmann, George. 43 Nicolai. Lynn, 43. 59, 114 Nielsen. Nancy, 44 Nitzechke. Marianne, 49 N'lcrrian, Kathleen. 48 N blc. Ronald, 42 Novack. (Jaylord. 46. 77. 83, 88. 89 Novak. Kenneth. 49 Nystrom. |oanne. 42. 135, 101 o 4bert, Mike. 39. 43. 69 O'Donnell. Lester. 44 Ojeda. Paula. 42. 73 Olivcra. Paris. 46. 85. 89 Olsen, John, 46 Olson, Arvin Gene. 46 ()lw n, (Jerald. 50 Olson, leonard M., 45 Olson. Sally Ann. 47 Ortloff, Robert. 43. 77 P Painter. Merry. 50, 59. 70 Pumppii. Mary Lou, 45 Pastuszek, Rosemary. 45 Peacock. John, 85, 89 Peasha, Charles R.. 44, 91 Pedersen. Vicki. 47. 95. 96, 97 Person. Marvin, 44. 89 Petersen, Karl, 46 Peterson, Marks Anne, 45 Peterson. Margaret. 42 Peterson, Margie, 46 Peterson. Roger. 43 Peterson. Ronald J.. 46 Peterson, Sandra Lea. 48 Pettis. Delores. 49. 93. 114 Phipps. Bonnie, 49. 59, 62 Pitts, Dale A., 47 Plaza. Marilyn, 43 Pluc. Terry. 44 Pouliot, |udy, 42 Powell, Robert, 48 Pribyl. Diane. 48 Puch. Mary, 47 Puchalla. Sandra. 45 Q Quagale. Sal. 47 (.hian. Suzanne, 48. 112 Ouuk. Albert, 47. 77. 79. 89, 91 R Ralston, Helen. 47, 59 Ramm. Bill. 44 Rasmusson, Larry , 46 Redgrave. Virginia. 40. 43. 57. 97 Ridenour. Carol Ann. 40. 101 Robim. Robert. 39, 43 Rogers. Judy, 47 Rogers, Ronald. 50, 70 Rogers, Thomas, 42 Roo. Carol Jean, 40, 46. 64. 104 Rood. Erling, 45 Rootcs, James. 45 Rosecrans, Carol R., 42 Ross, Jon Richard, 46 Rotar, Louis, 44 Roushar. John. 45 Rumy. Arpad Russell. Sharon, 48 s Saba. Ronnie, 44 Sabol, Roger, 46. 86. 89. 91 Sarcnpa. Darlene. 48. 102 Sapa, Frank, 45 Schalwig. Peter. 48 Scheming, Sandra, 46 Schcwe, (Jordon, 43. 77. 79. 89 Schimmel, Edward, 45 Schock. Mary lz u. 43 Schultz, Douglas, 47 Schwartz. Dennis. 43 Sepple. Leon, 45 Sepple, Marsha, 43 Siwck. Jerry. 42 Sjoquist. Rokrt. 46. 71. 79. 89 Skau. Frederick. 44. 59. 62. 105. 114 Skok. David. 43 Slatoski. Loretta. 50. 55. 67. 70 Smith. Lynda. 103 Smolak, Louise, 49 Snowborg. Paul. 44 Sodren, Keith. 47 Sokolowski. Douglas, 46 Sontcrson, IVnnis. 47 Sorlie. David M„ 49 Stabc. Floyd, 40. 42. 101 Stansficld, Jim. 48 Stathes. Theodore. 44 Steinkc. Sharon. 49 Stevens, Patricia, 47 Stewart. Wayne. 44 Stohl. Darryll E.. 44 Strclcnhogcr, Sam. 47 Stwora. Walter. 47, 77. 89 Sullivan. Dennis. 46. 83 Swanson. Paul. 48. 77. 89 Swanson. Roscannc. 45 Swenson. Allan, 42 T Tabako. |u«lith. 42 Tadrnsik. Shirley. 44. 114 Taylor. |udy, 50. 65. 101 Taylor. Vallcry, 44 Tectzel. Phil. 44 TcGantvoort. R � gcr. 47, 89 Tclken. Darrell. 48 Thcbault. Paulette, 43 Thielen. Janice. 47 Thomas, Jackie. 47 Thomas, JoAnne. 43 Thompson, Michael IL, 43 Th«� m| v n. Rhea. 46 Timm, Roger, 50 Tobako, Judith Ann. 114 Todych, Delroy. 89 Torres, Joseph, 43 Trombley. Margaret, 43 U Underwood, Harold. 48. 91 Urncvs. Ronald, 43. 83, 89; 91 V Vallo. James, 40. 41. 48, 71 Van Horn. Dennis, 45 Villcburn. Alice Rove, 46 Vitullo. Victor. 48, 79. 86,91 Vogt, Diane. 47 w Wagner. Judy. 52 Walcrius. Richard. 48 Waller, Connie, 50. 70 Wjlytke. Mary L. 46 Waltz. Rac Marie. 40. 47. 55. 66, 69. 103. 112 Wcntzcl. Karen. 40. 46. 57. 64 Wicrsgalla. Dune. 44. 114 Williams, James. 44. 91 Williams, Marie. 45 Williamson, James, 49 Willis, George. 46. 78 Winkelman. Carol, 47 Wittenkrg. Diane. 48, 49 Woodruff, Jerry. 44. 77, 85. 89. 90, 91 Working. Jeanne, 44, 102 Worwa, Joseph P„ 44 Wrobcl. Christine, 40. 43. 64 Wucrnos, Rodney. 43 Y Young. Marilyn, 44 Young. Michael. 40. 48. 77, 89. 91 Yurccko, Elaine. 50. 59, 70 z Zastrow. Carol, 44. 114 Zawadski. Patricia. 42 Zelazny. Jcaninc. 45 Zelenak. Richard. 44. 83. 89 Zemlicka. David. 46, 77. 89 Zicsmer. Douglas, 42 Zondlc. Kathleen. 45. 62. 102. 104 CHO Sophomores A Allen. Robert. 33 Ammrrnwn. l� nnj. 33. 37, 95. 96. 97 Anderson, Janet, 27. 6-1 Anderson. Richard, 35 Andervm, Ronnie. 30 Anderson. William. 32 Archer. Barbara. 36. 37. 70 Aschoff, Frances Kay, 30, 70 Auger. lean. 36. 37 B Haile)'. Frank. 36 Bakke. l-arry. 26. 71 Haldwin, Douglas. 26 Haltanz. Rita. 28 Itjrehcld. Yvonne. 27. ‘ 5. ‘ 6 Barnwell. Joy Ann. 30 Bartlett. Bob, 35 Bates, Richard. 24. 26. 71 Beck. Samira. 30. 37 Bednarezyk, Ray. 28. 89 Belle Isle, Sharon, 32 Rcllckka. Eugene. 27 Bentley. I avid. 33 Berg. F.lmer, 33 Berger. Charles. 26. 78 Kerglund. Vicki. 32 Bielinski. Ifcmald |., 31. 86. 89 Binning. Ronnie. 33 Blackwell. Willena. 30 Hlanchart, Sandra, 27. 37 Bodziak. David. 30 Borgen. Marianne. 32 Bozak. Elizabeth H.. 35. 52 Hosck, Jerome, 35 Bosnia. Gary, 31, 78 Bossrlman. George. 29, 37. 9| Hounds, Randolph, 31 Bowman, Geraldine. 30, 70 Box. Sue. 35. 70 Boyce. Jim, 24. 32 Brophey. Robert W.. 50. 65. 101 Brown. Annie. 28. 70 Brown. Dennis. 35, 78. 91 Brown, John, 28 Burgoynr. Bill. 26 Builnick. Thomas. 29 Bugeron. Tracy. 27 Burges. Katherine. 35. 52 Burrington, Don, 35 Hursch. Sharon, 33 Busch. I’ierre. 30 Butterfield. Ronald. 26. 71. 1 Bydlon. Richard J„ 34 c Call-in. Sharon. 33. 37. 70 Canavan, Judith. 70 Carlson. Roger ( .. 34 Carson. Howard. 32 Carswell. Judith. 28 Christianson. Raymond. 27 Chmielewski. Gail. 32. 37 Cichoski. Karen. 24. 30 Clark. Samira. 24,28. 37, 70 ('lough, Arlowa. 36. 63 Coffin. Pamela. 32, 37 Colhath. Calvin. 31 Coleman. Margaret, 29 Cornelius, David. 27 Cox. John. 32. 71 Cummings, David. 33 D Dabrovv-ski. Erica. 30. 70 Datko. Charles. 50. 101 Datko, Charles A.. 65 Davidson, Jim. 35 Davis. Jesse. 35 Davis. Joyce M.. 25. 30 Dehn. Richard. 31. 86. 8' Dcjarlais. Joseph, 33 De Jesus. Michael, 31. 39 I hMaggio, Angela. 24, 28. 37 Dimich. Michael. 36 Donahue. Kathleen. 35 Doty, Kathleen. 35 Dfuhcim. Lillian. 29 Drake. Richard A.. 31. 39 Dnappv. Karen, 29 I hunkc. Lorraine. 27 Durushia. Gerald I... 24. 57. 9| E Ebert, Joyce. 30. 70 Eifcr, James L., 24. 34.37 Emerson. Samira, 24, 33, 37. 103 Epp, Richard L.. 24. 29.70. 80 Erickson. John, 32 Erickson. Ri bcrt. 33. 78. 84. 91 Everson. Dennis. 31 F Fairbanks, Russell, 24. 28, 78, 80. 91 Fcchtncr. Beverly. 36, 37 Ferris, David. 33, 78 Fisher, Mary. 33. 37 Fitzgerald. John, 30 Flanders. Sheila. 35 Flower. Michael L.. 34 Forties, Karen. 27. 37 FWch, Mary Rose. 35 Fora, Donna, 24. 30. 96 Fox. Renee, 33. 37 Franson. James. 28 Frary. Joel. 27 Freeman. Dolores Mary. 30 Fried land. Georgia Lee. 30 Fucrstenberg. Gary. 31 Fulton. Gregory. 33 Fursctzer, Harry A.. 31 G Gage. Bill. 35 Gagne. Fred. 32 Ganske. Douglas, 36. 91 Garetson, Dean. 35 Gates. R« ger, 27 Gann. Susan, 30 George. Charles. 29, 91 Gerhard. John H., 50. 65, 101 Gcsino, Daniel. 33 Gilhoc. DcLynn. 25. 36. 37 Gilbrcch, (ieorge R.. 31 Glamler. Mary, 33. 37. 72, ‘ 6, 102 Gleason. Robert A.. 34 (•oldstein. Gary, 30. 96 Goldstein. Jerome R.. 25, 34, 37. 84 Gould, Virginia. 29, 37 Graham, Myoma, 29 (•rates. JelTery. 24. 33 Gnsim. Sharon. 24. 26. 71 Grctsingcr, Bill. 31 Guimont. Ronald J.. 34 Gumllach. Richard (� .. 29. 78 Guzrk. Samira. 29 Guzik. Amlrew. 32 H I labig. Sharon, 30. 7o Hagcman. Jane. 33. 37 Haiden. Nancy. 29 Hajny, Joyce. 28. 37. 38 Haley. Thomas. 28. 37 Hall. Barb. 24. 33. 37. 70 llallesy, Leonard H.. 29, 78, 83. 91 Hallstrom. Susan. 32. 37 Hanson. David, 50. 65. 101 Hanson. Delores. 33. 37 I laiuon, John. 31 Harlot!. Judith. 25. 28 Hargreaves. Marion, 33. 37, 70 Harris. Walter. 50. 62. 79. 80. 81. 86. 89 Haugen. Muriel. 36. 37 Ifaunns. John. 26 Hawkinson. Joyce. 32. 37 Hedemark, Michael. 28. 115 I Irgblotn. June. 29. 62 llelge. Kenneth F.. 34 Merlofsky. Sharon. 33. 37 Hess. Gerald, 36 Hill. Clyd. 27, 83 I till. Richard, 26 Hill. Wayne. 30 Hill. William, 33 Hoben, Bill. 35 Hobot. Davul. 31. 37. 39 Holder, Gary. 27 Htdniquist. Larry. 28 Horasuk. Roger. 31 Hoskins. I toward. 27 llruska. Kathleen. 36, 37 Hunerberg. Dennis, 27 Ingle. Marcella. 24. 32. 57 Irwin. Marcella. 25. 33. 37. 72. 95. 96.97 Inner. Dave. 26. 77. 91 J lablomki. James. 31 lackson. Gloria. 26 Jackson. John F, 29 landro, Thomas. 26, 78. 80. 0| Janke. Sandra. 27 |app. Patricia Marie. 35 lasper. Kathleen. 35 lehoich. |o Ann. 33. 37 Jensen. David. 29 Jevnager. Sandra. 3.’, 37 Jitland. Leonard. 27 Jobe. Stanley. 34 Jove. Stanly F... 9| Johnson, Bill, 26 Johnv n. Cheryl, 33. 37 Johnson. Clco, 35, 70. 103 lohnson. Dale FL. 34 Johnson. Diane. 26. 37, 71 lohnson. |on. 35 lohnson, ludith. 35, 52 lohnson. l-arry James. 24. 29 Johnson. Marvin W„ 34 lohnson. Nancs Kathleen. 30 Johnson. Then. 36 Jones, Daniel. 30 |oiies. Mary Evelyn. 35 K Kaczmarrk. Janet, 35 Kanltclfitz, Sandra. 25, 28. 37 Kapalo, James. 27.91 Kegley. Tom, 24. 26 Kehoc, Tom. 35. 86. 89 Keith. Michael. 31. 71. 86. 8' Keller. Fred, 33 Kerner, Dennis, 28, 115 Kerswell. R 4� ert |„ 34 King. Donald Gary. 50, 58. 70, 85. 89, 91 Kjono. Donna. 36 Klans, Inta, 32. 37 Klein, Henry. 31. 70 KmalZ. Rose Mary. 30 Koepsell, Bill. 26. 80 Kohanek. Danny. 28. 115 Kohler. Ixota. 26 Kolkovvski. Adam. 29 Kolodiski. Denny. 31 Kolvig. Kenneth. 26. 80 Kongsgaard. Mary Ann, 30. 70 Kraenser. David. 31 Kragness, Jackie. 29 Kreger. Donna Lee, 32. 37 Knuchten. Merlin. 29. 80 Kruchten. Michael. 55 Kuhcra. Theresa. 36. 37 Kuhinski. (kv«rgc |., 34 Kuhn. Richard. 32 Kunifmla. Eugene. 29 L l-amli, Virginia. 30 1-aMere. Charles. 28. 115 Lammert. Verna. 26. 71 1-angerman. Richard. 34 l-arsen. Jack F... 37. 50 l-arson. David N.. 34 l-arson. Evonne (tail, 30 l-arson. |udy, 25. 28 l.arson. Ronald. 27 l-augen, Richard, 26 Laugerude. Forrest. 29 l-aurent, | ic. 28. 115 Ijusen. Tom. 26. 78 I-awrcnce. Ethel. 35 IxCuyer. ludith. 35 Ixpisto. Jeffrey. 31 Ixwamlowski. Shirley. 43. 37 n«D Lind, Glenn W„ 34 Lindenberg, Jeanine, 24, 36 Lindman, Douglas, 32 Lindner, Donald J., 3 ) Lowe, Dick, 35 Lund. Lorraine, 25, 28 Lund, Sandra. 25. 28 Lumlberg, Terry, 3 ! Lundquist. Duane. 35 Lynch. Tony, 35 Lyon. Andrew, 50, 65, 101 M Macicwski. David I’., 3-1 Malley, Helena |udtlh, 30 Manahan, Bonnie, 28 Mandcry, Duane. 27. 70 Marshall, William, 36 Martin, Gary R., 34, 37 Martin, James. 24 Marvnak. Dennis, 20 McKccvcr, Donald, 33 McMillan. Steve, 35 McNaughton, James J., 34 Moses, Charles, 36 Meyer, Barbara. 27 Mickcalson. Galen, 36, 52. 53 Mickolkhck. Kathleen. 28 Mi .c, Carol Ann. 20 Mtiner, Kathleen. 30 Morafka, Robert, 33 Morck, I'rol, 30 Morey. Constance, 24, 35. 52,60, 102 Moriarity. Mary, 27 Morris, Joyce, 24, 25. 33, 37, 63 Morrivsette. James. 26 Molyl, Bernice, 35 Muense. Renate, 32 Mullen, Konalil, 33 Mundahl. Margaret Diane. 30 My tty. Diann Bernice, 30 N Nelson. John M„ 31 Nelson, Shirley. 32, 37 Ness, Kent, 31. 63 Neumann, Clyde. 35. 70 Nicholson, Wesley, 35 Nivinski. Zygmunt. 31 Noble, Martin. 24. 27. 63. 70 Nygrcn, James, 36 o Oden. Commodore, 33, S3. 84, 80. 91 Ojiren, Ronald. 31. 78. 9| Olchefski, Richard. 33 Olivcra, Dclphinc. 28. 38 Olsen. Ia uise. 28. .18 Olson, Lorraine Elsie. 30 Olson. Sharon. 36, 70 Olson, Susan, 27. 37 Orrie, Michele, 27 Osborn. Stephen R., 31, 78, 85, 89 Osgar, Bill, 26, 31 Ostrowski. Jell, 32 Often, Ronald I... 34, 37 Oy , Gerald, 31 P Padgett, Karen, 35, 70 Parsons. James, 28, 115 Patterson, Jane, 29 Patterson, Trellis, 36, 37, 63 Paurus, Dean, 33 Pavlik. David J.. 24, 34. 78. 83. 89 Pearson, Donald. 29, 58 Pcasha, Betty, 32. 37 Pederson. Thor, 27 Peters, Thomas J., 34 Petersen. Carole, 32, 37 Peterson, Douglas, 31 Peterson. Jarilynne, 36, 37 Peterson. Kurt. 28 Peterson. Richard, 35 Peterson, Robert. 26 Pettis. LcRoy, 32 Pfuhl. Wayne. 28. 91. 115 Pic| cr. I larry M., 33 Pipp. Bcrnadinc, 29 Pointer, Dieter, 34 Polinka. Phillip. 26. 39 Poshek. Carole, 27 Poulscn, Anne-Lise, 30 Powers. Richard. 50. 65. 101 Prccse. Mary Lou, 24, 26, 37. 71. 102 Provost. Barbara, 32 R Randolph. Jeffrey. 33 Rangel, Lucia, 36. 37 Rankin, Dan, 26 Rea, Michael. 33 Record. Patricia, 27 Rcdcll, Dianne, 27 Regan. Bill. 26 Rcgcmy, Tim, 36 Reid. Mary, 30 Rcinckc. Darrell. 35 Kemard. Mary Ann. 35. 70 Remmcrs, Billie I).. 31 Richardson, Vandrll. 28 Richnt, Susan. 36, 37 Ripley, Sharon. 29 Roach. James. 33 Roberts. Delores, 32 Robin. Don Rogers, Allan. 26. 115 Rozek, Carol, 36, 37 Ruben. John T.. 34. 78. 91 Rudolph. Lawrence. 31 Rymer. Edward, 27 S Saari, Robert, 29 Satro, Joy. 28 .Nal .er, Joan, 33, 37 Sjiikk, Patricia, 5, 28, 68 Schaffer, Gay, 30 Schalwig, logo, 26, 91 Schaust, Patricia, 33, 37, 102 Schmcck, Astrid, 25, 36, 37. 102, 103 Schrcycr. Danny. 31 Schrocdcr, Larry, 30 Schumacher. Betty, 36 Schwartz, l-'red, 32, 91 Schewermcn. Ronald, 26, 71 Serlcrln-rg. Harriet, 27 Severson, Bryan, 32. 78 Seward, John, 26, 115 Shabatura, George R.. 31 Shall. James. 27 Shelley, Gary, 26 Shepard. Paul, 29, 80 Sheppard, Janet, 27 Shoultz, Mary. 35 Silva. Frank J., 34 Skavnak, Stanley, 24. 31, 70, 91 Slavik. Betty, 29 Slavik. Jim. 35 Smith. David. 28, 91 Snahh. Faith. 27 Snyder, Dennis. 31 Sodcrholm, Roland J.. 34 Soderstrom. Derrick, 31 Sorenson, James, 28, 115 Spall. Nancy Lee. 35. 70 Stephens, Gerald, 27 Stimpson. Sharon Rose. 24, 30, 57 Stolski, Al. 35 Streeter. Harold, 25, 30 Strong, Curtis 11.. 31 Strong, Ernest, 31 Sullivan, Diane. 27 Sundccn. Joan Marie, 24. .32. -37 Sundccn, John. 28 Swanscn. Alfred. 26 Swanson. Carole. 36, 70 Swanson. Julie, 32 Swantek, Bob. 35. 78. 91 Swccdcen. Herbert. 25. 26 Swenson, Ernest. 27, 28. 63 T Taylor. Warren, 29 Teetzcl, Darlene. 32 Tcrway. John E., 34. 78, 91 Thayer, Barbara, 33. 37 Thompson. Mary Ellissa, 30 Thoraldson, Jane. 26 Thoreson. Barbara. 28 Thureson. Marlene. 28, 38, 72. 95. 96. 97 Thyberg, Ia relci. 27 Ticva. Gerald. 26, 71. 91 Troupe, Jay. 35 Tuttle, Milton. 29. 58. 100 Tuveson. Donald, 32 u Utcs. Sandra, 27 0 V Vain, Jim. 25 Vann. Louis, 35. 80, 85. 89, 91 Voilercx, Ronald, 115 Van Bramgr, Richard, 33 Van Bramer. Robert. 26 Van Epps. Shirley. 33, 37, 70 Val Kcurcn. John, 25. 32 Vasicck, Yvonne Vavrosky, Darlene, 33 Veilcux, Ronnie, 26 Villella, Victor, 28 Villabrun, Robert, 27, 78. 80, 91 Vrbicky, Carol, 33, 37 W Waara. Sandra, 36 Wagner, Judy Ann, 35, 52 Walton. Wesley, 30 Wankc. Jacqueline, 25, 28 Warhol, Josephine Ann, 30 Warren. Judith. 52 Warren, William. 24. 36. 91 Waterman, Michael W„ 34, 91 Webster. Dennis, 71 Wcfel, Shirley, 36, 37 Wclkc. Carolyn. 35 West. Richard. 26. 115 Whitacra. Tom. 32 White, Charles. 24, 30. 78 White, Dorothy Mac. 32 Wh.tmarsh. Lorenzo. 29. 78 Widhlc, Dennis E„ 31, 78 Wilkes. Harold, 26. 115 Wilkinson, David, 26, 71 Willasch. Klaus Peter, 32. 78. 85, V. Williams. Douglas, 26 Williams. Geraldine, 24, 29 Williams, Milinal, 28 Willis, Guy, 35 Wilson, Elizabeth. 29 Wincck, Wayne. 32. 80. 91 Wood. Gloria, 33. 37. 102 Woodvick. Alan. 35 Wright. Mary. 27 Wyttcnback, William. 36 Y Y.ihr. Kenneth. 35 Young. Michael P.. 34 Z Zawadski. ).iync. 35 Zettervall. John. 30. 78. 91. 96, 97 Zicmer. Judith. 28 Ziesmcr, Lillian, 33. 37 Zimmerman, Nancy. 24. 36, 57. 70. 103 Zvvoloski, Jane Ann. 30 CH6] Miscellaneous Anderson, Mr. C. Wesley, '0 Bruhn. Mr. Milton, 87 Burgess. Donald, 103 Cahlander, Marianne, 104 Clark. Charlene, 59, 114 Commodore, Reggie, 89 Carbett, James, 89 Crigsby, Asa. 89 Heins, Barbara, 89 Heim , Marbert, .49 Hogan. Dick. 104 Korbul, Dick, 89 Hum, Warren. 39 Jalicocur. Terry, 41 Jensen. Douglas. 105 Jensen. Mrs. Norman. 105, 135 Jay, Commodore Bruce, 95 Kirk. Judy. 41 Lockclt, Curtis, 41 l-arson. Dean, 89 Lynch. Peter, 58 Mayer, Diane, 67 McCormick, Mike, 114 McCiimpsev, Mrs. Wilfred, 135 Miller, William. 89 Nelson, I-nverancc, 103 Nygaard. Queen (Jail, 95 Po y, Jerry, 89 Puchalla. Mike, 67 Reynolds, James, 39 Roife, James. 39 Salawscr, Mr. James, 82. 87, SH Scherfenberg. Janet, 102 Smith. Linda. 103 Tiegan, Roger, 83 West Vern. 77. 78 Zembal. Diane, 23 C 147 □ ■ ?