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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1961 volume:

? no. ny V ij?Ji I i tvi lii lL Lll iii Ik I I . 1961 TRADEWIND Published by the Senior Class VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL and TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Min nea tolis. Win nesota mhc Foreword VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, in the heart of Minneapolis, symbolizes for us students a promise that, once we have achieved our purpose here, we will lx- ready for the industrial and commercial life of this great city, whose sounds of life pulse at the very doors of our school. It is a pulse which finds an answering rhythm in our hearts, for youth wants to wor (, and we are eager to join our city’s life-stream. What are we doing to prepare ourselves for such a future? In our trade classes, we are learning to work and plan; in our academic classes, to think critically as well as creatively. Our school organizations and sports programs teach us how to work together for a common goal. Interweaving all these serious objectives arc the fun times”, when we relax and really learn to know and enjoy our fellow students. When this process is complete, we will he ready to step forth as citizens with a stake in our city’s future. . . . Dedicated to . . . ait future builders — those who will build into our city all that they (now of love and beauty ,n —Elizabeth M. Fish, Founder of our school Air Photo Courtesy of Dick Palen of Edina Contents FOREWORD Page 2 ADMINISTRATION.......Page 6 UNDERCLASSMEN .... Page 38 ORGANIZATIONS and ACTIVITIES..........Page 61 SPORTS.................Page 86 SCHOOL LIFE............Page 102 SENIORS................Page 116 Index..........Following Page 153 11 timin istralion The faces pictured here will recall thousands of memories of our school life — the benches we have warmed, the lines we have stood in, the counters and desks we have leaned on____ Sometimes these faces had frowns which suggested we’d better mend our ways, and other times they were crinkled with laughter at our quips and boners. Whatever emotions these faces revealed, their owners were important to our success, for they guided us with whatever techniques they thought we’d respond to. whether reproof or encouragement. . . . Whatever it was they did, successful or unsuccessful in their attempts to guide us toward responsible citizenship, we think their goal was to help us to achieve our goal, and so we will remember them with honor. A word from our Principal 9 9 9 Each of us is endowed with a different set of talents, skills, aptitudes and interests which combine to give us the qualifications for a certain job or held of work. The degree to which we can apply these qualifications in our daily living determines our success or failure in the paths we choose for our life work. The key to happiness in life lies not in what we do for ourselves, but in what we do for others. It is well that we pause from time to time to analyze ourselves to make sure that we are making full use of our talents. not only for our own satisfaction and advancement, but more important, that we arc contributing to the welfare of our fellowmcn, and to this great country which presents to us not only the heritage of the past but the hopes of the future. —Mr. Norman A. Jensen, Principal m and from our Assistant Principal Y’ocational High School and Technical Institute stands for purpose in thoughts and effort. It is assumed that students attending this school have a plan tor their future. For some that plan will materialize and for others it will change. There will he many choices to make requiring decisions, and one must keep in mind that it is the exception when one achieves a goal without well-designed plans and the determination to see them through. Rarely do we fail to realize a desire if we properly set our sights on an objective. Conditions and events may at times obscure our vision and make it difficult to see into the future; nevertheless, one must anticipate and plan for the days ahead. One needs to have an aim in life for which to strive and the faith to believe that his efforts will Ik rewarded. It is our wish that you will go forth and become a useful part of your community and your country, and thus bring success and happiness to yourself. —Mr. Wilfred McGimpsey, Assistant Principal 1 1 “Let the voice of Vocational Mi$t Jane Lewit. Co-ordinator Pre-Nursing The Pre-Nursing Department has several objectives: to give a good basic high school background for the field of Nursing; to give the students an opportunity to test their manual dexterity through simple nursing care procedures; and to give the students a true picture of the fields of nursing. Miss Jane Lewis is co-ordinator for Practical Nursing, Pre-Nursing, and I Jotcl and Restaurant Training. Her duties include co-ordination and job placement for young people in these trades. In a Pre-Nursing class. Marlene Thureson (left) shows Miss Gladyce Budd, instructor, that she has learned the bones of the skeleton. Jay Safro, patient, enjoys the ministrations of Patricia Samek in a class in nursing care. Cio] Practical Nursing . . . proclaim to the world . . . Mr . Gertrude Scars and Practical Nursing student Maty Haley, 9,Vt- ar o Kolvig, who is a Pre-Nursmg student, a blood pressure test. The Practical Nursing Department at Vocational High School is made up of | ost graduates located at Swedish Hospital. U|x n completion of the course, the student must take a state examination in order to become a licensed practical nurse. In the Restaurant Training (left, below) course, students are taught every phase of cooking — weight and D . . measurement, serving, personal appearance and cleanli- Restaurant 11 anting ness, djshwashing, care of equipment, and efficient hand- ling of materials. Making pastry to be served at the noon lunches is Gary Martin and his instructor. Mrs. Alice Clark. Mrs. Dorothy Glcnny is supervising Donald Lindner and Dave Larson, who are at work in the Tea Room kitchen. C 11 3 Miss Carol Huom directs job placement for students in Cosmetology. Needle Arts. Sales anti Receptionist Training, and Tailoring. Miss Carol Hauser, Co-ordinator • • that it is a school • • Under the direction of Mrs. Dorothea Neprudc, Joan Sundecn and Betty Pcasha try a new hair style. Miss Charlotte Myers supervises hair setting being done by Cheryl Kucera. Cosmetology as a Career . . . Vocational’s Cosmetology Department enables a student to become a licensed beautician after the necessary 1 00 hours of training have been satisfactorily completed. Those with artistic talent, sales ability, and a genu- ine desire to succeed should seriously consider this occupation for their life work. Graduates of Vocational who have specialized in Cosmetology arc fully prepared to enter this highly competitive field. C 123 Sharon Nybaclc and Marie Fahret display Chr.stmas packages Terry Plue d scusses counter d.sp ay with Miss Josephine Leach- produced by the School Store’s wrapping service. man, Store director. . . . where earnest young people . . . Sellers and Producers Students in Salks and Receptionist Training get on-the-job training in Vocational's School Store. In the Tailoring Department students are taught the professional ways of tailoring and manufacturing clothing. Upon satisfactory completion of the Needle Arts Course, students will have developed skills which include hand and machine sewing, tailoring, and power machine operation. Mr. Edward Karbo checks as Sandra Guiek hems Myrna Graham's coat. Connie Carlson and Judy Johnson finish a product for the School Store under the direction of Mrs. Marguerite Belton. . . . by training themselves . . . Mr. Roy Alston F. Jennings is co-ordinator tor Auto Mechanics, Aviation Mechanics, Machine Drafting, Sheet Metal, Machine Shop, and Welding. Pictured workmq from left to top on an ai.r-plane are David Hobot, Mr. Franx Sjowall, Larry Bakkc, and Dick Draper. Mr. Royalston F. Jennings, Co ordinator Two Popular Courses The Auto Mechanics Course includes the servicing of tires, brakes, cooling systems, batteries, and carburetors. In Aviation Mechanics students work on units for both small and large aircraft. School equipment includes two livable airplanes. Joseph Torres and Mr. Ferax Meyer check a motor with an oscilloscope. are being trained Mr. Garfield Schow siodics Thomas Hannon's drafting plans. PLANNERS The Machine Drafting course (left) is geared to cover as many phases of the trade as possible. The starting point is orthographic drawing, which is followed by the study of sections and auxiliary views. Later the students advance and are given existing machine parts to draw. Complete sets of drawings are made, including dimensioned shop drawings and assembly drawings. This course is a good preparation for employment in engineering departments in manufacturing plants. PRODUCERS In Vocational's Machine Shop (below) students are taught the use of hand tools and the operation of automatic and semiautomatic power tools. They gain the knowledge and training necessary to make highly accurate parts for a wide variety of manufactured products such as refrigerators, tractors, aircraft, etc. This shop also gives individuals a good background for the tool and die making trade, which is one of the most highly skilled of all crafts. Mr. Gene Sanford and Dennis Huneberg watch as Ed Rymcr works on the Bridgeport Milling machine. ... to fill a definite place • • Using the too:s of their trade arc John Dorshcr, Mr. Louis Prelclcer, and Jim Jallonski. Students in Vocational’s Sheet Metal course arc trained in the manufacturing of sheet metal products and in building construction. They learn the estimating and building of such sheet metal units as air conditioning parts, downspouts, and copper canopies. Employment is open to those who finish the course and are also able to master the mathematics necessary to solve the more complex sheet metal problems. Industrial Needs The Welding Trade is a rapidly expanding one. The course at Vocational includes the three most popular processes: gas welding, oxygen and electric arc cutting. and manually operated electric arc welding. Related technical information and the care and maintenance of welding equipment arc part of the course. Students may become certified welders before graduation by taking welding tests given at school. Wc dmq a vertical butt-weld with an acetylene torch arc Bill fbarren and John Culliver. Mr. Thomaj Piper lookj on. . . . ill the world.” Mr. Reuben J. Schafer. Co-ordinator for Barber-ing. Cabinet Malting. Electricity, Pattern Making, Rad’o and TV. and Shoe Repairing. Mr. John Peyla watches as Jesse Davis and Jon Johnson industriously work on their projects. limbering Vocational’s Bakberixg School is a 1200 hour-9 month course approved by the Minnesota State Barber Board. The instructor is a Registered Barber Instructor and also holds a current Barber School Permit. Upon completion of this course the student is eligible to take the State examination for an Apprentice Barber License. Donald Gunderson gets o haircut by Mr. Robert Graham as Roman Dorzinsli looks on. Cjibinet Making Cabinet Making is an advanced course in woodworking. Students are taught the use of hand tools and power machines, as well as the related science, mathematics, drawing, and technical information essential to the trade. This course has been developed to give the student the fundamentals needed for employment in the cabinet making trade. CI7] “Whether you are to be busy Electricity Electrical work is found in many fields — construction, electronics, motor repair, maintenance, appliance repair, testing, and manufacturing. The Electricity Department at Vocational offers basic training and practical work in these areas. Students receive a sound foundation in theory and practice in preparation for entering apprenticeship. Construction wiring, motors, controls, electronics, and basic theory are included in this course. Mr. William Hiltner d rects Stanley Itkierka n wiring and electronics. Bob Swantelt is doing benchwork in the construction of nis pattern as Mr. Robert Larson supervises. Pattern Making The Patternmakinc Trade is a highly skilled occupation and demands that its craftsmen be experts in the use ami care of all woodworking hand and machine tools. Patterns are the necessary models used in the production of most metal objects that are to be made of cast metals. Patternmakers must thoroughly understand machine drafting, blue print reading, geometric layout, and foundry molding processes, as well as possess complete knowledge of the equipment, materials, and methods of the trade. [ihn . . , in job or hobby . . . Mr. Rodney Van Sickle directs Jack Funk ond Melvin Wolter in designing the calibration of a power amplifier. Vocational boasts an 18-month Electronics Course designed to prepare workers for the electronics industry. It is not, however, intended to prepare radio and television servicemen. Some of the areas of electronics covered by this course arc industrial controls, synchros and servo-mechanisms, computors, radar, and telemetering. AMIC DEMONSTRATOR D Rod Basham and Ron Schwerman work on electronic equipment. Mr. Vernon Swenson teaches this course. Expanding Field in Electronics Vocational has an industry-approved Radio-Television course. Instruction covers basic-areas in electricity, shop practices, radio, electronics. advanced radio theory, and servicing, television theory, and servicing of plain and colored televisions. This background provides a firm basis for employment in any field of electronics. bring to that occupation Imagination is needed Students in the Commercial Art course work with line, shape, form, color, and texture. The student is taught the fundamental principles of photography, advertising design, industrial design, illustration design, and fashion design and illustration. The course is planned to develop the ability to think inventively; to acquire the major skills and techniques which artists use; and to attain an understanding of art from the past to the present day. Mr. Kenneth L. Thompson. Co-ordinator for Com-mcrcal Art: Metal Art: Architectural Drafting: Printing and Upholstering. Paris Olivera is designing a ring and Pat Regentx is working on a pin while Mr. Reed looks on. Admirinq a display made by one of the Commercial Art students are Miss Irene Roskilly, Marilyn Plaza, and Vicky Pedersen. Skill is needl'd Metal Arts is a specialized fieltl dealing with jewelry and silversm ithing. Some of the techniques learned in this course are soldering, sawing, filing, centrifugal casting, enameling. stone cutting and polishing, chasing, stone setting, and electroplating. The student is also given basic understanding and background in design. the true craftsman spirit Mr. Joe Budish (standing) seems pleased about drawing board plans of (from left) Don Eyrich. Ron Butterfield and James Lulcach. Patience is needed Architectural Drafting is the designing and drawing of plans for buildings. Students learn how to use the tools necessary in drawing such plans. Various building materials and methods of construction arc studied and used . . . Printing consists of bookbinding, letterpress work, offset printing and job shop printing . . . Students in Upholstery arc trained in the uses of tools anil equipment while upholstering furniture. A thorough knowledge of fabrics and supplies develops skill and creative ability. Mr. Frederick Rodde (left) superv scs the work of George Lanhart and Clifford Abbott. Mr. Robert Hanson stands by as William Sates takes finished copies out of the machine. The school newspaper. The CRAFTSMAN, is published in Mr. Hansons classes. C 21 4iVo ivork but the best Running the duplicating machine arc Miss Dean Kean and Jo Ann Jchoich. Miss Irene Dwyer, Co-ordinator Business Education Hu sin ess Edu cation A course in Office Training (right) enables intelligent and efficient students a chance to choose from many interesting jobs that are available to well-trained graduates. Students arc taught both manual and electric typewriting, and operation of the dictaphone, mimeograph and ditto machines. In the Stenographic Department (below) students learn Gregg shorthand and transcription, plus related subjects. Efficiency and intelligence, plus above-average achievement in English, are the main requirements. Many interesting job opportunities art-available lor students who arc ready to meet the challenge. Miss Helen Robertson is running the tope recorder os Rose Mary Kmctz, Sharon Grisim, and Jeannie Linden-berg tote dictation. . . . is good enough Kathy Bishop, (front) Jean longn.ckcl. and Mrs. Lucille W,l!en (standing). Bookkeeping Mrs. Eleanor Huso’s second period class is hard at work learning the fundamental steps in bookkeeping. At the end of the one-year course, students will have a basic foundation on which to build and apply their skills in keeping the records and lx oks of a store or company. Comptometry Mas. Licille Willkn (left) is giving instructions on the use of the comptometer. This machine adds, subtracts, multiplies. and divides. A skilled comptometer must have rapid and accurate finger dexterity. The student must also Ik able to work well with figures so as to understand the reasons for his calculations. Front row: Sandra Johnston, Susan Hamts, Gary Lowry Kaye Morgan. Back row: Mrs. Eleanor Huso. Judy Hanson, Bonnie James Sandra Johnson. “Vocational High strives ALMEN. MR. ROY: Radio; Electronics; Civil Defense Committee; Rad o Control Technical Supervisor. Hobbies—Sports. Camping, Hiking, Hi-Fi, Class'cal Music. AMERMAN, MRS. LOUISE Typing; Merchandising-Salesmanship. Hcbbes— Gardening, Music, but mostly just People! To me. people, young or old. thin or fat, rich or poor, individually or in groups, are fascinating and their study is a challenge. ARENT. MR. HENRY: Band; Textiles; Design. Hobbies— My leisure time is spent at the Hammond Organ. AWES. MISS DAGNEY: Vocational Relationships; Community and Public Health; Mental Health. BAKER. MR. CARROLL: Printing; Related Math; Estimating; Awards Committee; United Fund and Public Affairs Committee; Open House Committee. Hobbies—Travel. All Sports. Music. BEATTY. MRS. EVELYN: Pre-Nursing National Honor Society Committee Co-Chairman. BELTON. MRS. MARGUERITE: Power Sewing; Sophomore Class Adviser; Head of Needle Arts and Tailoring Department. Hobbies— Knitting. BOOTH. MR. CLARENCE: Machine Shop: Pep Fests; Homecoming. Hobbies— Big Brothers, Hot Rod Clubs. Drag Strip, Clown in Zuhrah Funsters and Selim Grotto Clown Unit. H.O. Model Railroad. BUDD. MISS GLADYCE: Physiology; Nutrition; Nursing Procedures; Psychology. BUDISH, MR. JOSEPH: Architectural Drawing; Golf Coach: Sophomore Class Adviser; Auditorium Program Committee. Hobbies— Cabinctmaking. All Sports. BYRNE. MRS ELEANOR: English 12; Tradewind; Awards Committee; National Honor Society Committee; Auditorium Program Committee. Hobbies—Reading, Music, Swimming. Biking. CADY, MR. GERALD: U.S. History; Coach: Football, Wrestling. Track. CHAMBERS. MR. RICHARD: Biology; Assistant Coach: Football, Wrestling. Coach: Tennis. Hobbies—Hunting. Fishing. Golf. All Sporting Events. CLARK. MRS. ALICE: Large Quantity Cooking. Hobbies—Dressmaking, Knitting. DALEY, MRS. LUCILE: Chefs Class: Hotel and Restaurant Training; Social Committee. Hobbies—Hat Making, Photography. A collection of recipes. C2-n i� • • • . . . to keep its students abreast DICKEy. MR. LEONARD: Modern Problems. Hobbies—Spectator Sports. EDBLOM. MISS EVELYN: U.S. History; English; Sponsor for Junior Red Cross; Social Committee. Hobbies—Singing. Golf, Bridge, Reading. EICH, MISS BERNICE: English II; Awards Committee. Hobbies—Reading, Music, Art. EIKELAND. MR. H. R.: Math. Hobbies—Bee Raising, Fishing, Raising Flowers. ELLER. MR. FLOYD: Related Math. EVANS. MR. DONALD: Related Drawing; Chairman of United Fund and Public Affairs Committee; Student Social Affairs Committee. Hobbies—Photography; As a part of this hobby, I have taken pictures at many class and all-school parties. Some of these pictures have been used in several Tradcwinds. FIEDLER: MR. VERNON: U.S. History; Coach: Sophomore Football, Sophomore Basketball, Baseball. FISK. MISS MILDRED: English II; Faculty Committee; Open House Committee Co-Chairman; Publicity Committee; Student Social Affairs Committee. Hobbies—Flowers. Gardening. FRIES. MR. HOWARD: Machine Shop. Hobbies—Builds Scientific Instruments. Collects Guns. FROSTAD. STANLEY G.: Cabinet Making; Furniture Design; Stage Manager. GLENNY. MRS. DOROTHY: Hotel and Restaurant Training. GRAHAM. MR. ROBERT: Barbcring; Related Barber Science. GREENWOOD. MR GALE: Commercial Art; Lettering and Design. HALL. MR. EUGENE: Veterans' Drafting Class. HANSON. MR. ROBERT: Photo-Offset Printing. [25] ... of social and industrial thinking, . . . HILTNER, MR. WILLIAM: Electricity. HINSHAW. MR. JAMES: Auto Mechanics. Hobbies—Hunting, Fishing, Travel, Camping. HUNTOON. MISS JEAN: Modern Problems; Human Relations Committee: National Honor Society Committee. Hobbies— Travel, Theatre. HUSO. MRS ELEANOR: Typing; Shorthand; Bookkeeping. Hobbies—Reading. Sewing, Cooking. I like such sports as swimming. biking, hiking, tennis, skating. My family often participates in them together. JACKSON. MR. ARTHUR: Physics; Related Science; Social Committee; Locks and Lockers. Hobbies—Fishing, Hunting, Hiking. JOHNSON. MRS. KATHERINE: Commercial Art; Fashion Drawing; Bulletin Boards; Open House Committee; Student Social Affairs Committee. Hobbies— Dogs and Clothes! I love fashion shows. I like dog shows. Thinqs I do myself: Outdoor landscape painting and reading. JONES. MR. EVAN: Math. KARBO, MR. EDWARD: Tailoring. Hobbies—Bowling, Fishing, Hunting. KEAN. MISS DEAN: Filing; Office Training; Typing; Department Chairman; Awards Committee; National Honor Society Faculty Committee. KELLEY, MRS. MARIAN: Librarian. KWAKKERNAAT. MRS. ELSIE: Music. Hobbies—Hiking, Horseback riding, Boating, Fishing, Travel, Reading, Collecting interesting recipes, stamps, and quotations. Attending Concerts. Operas. Plays. LARSON. MR. ROBERT: Wood and Metal Patternmaking; Football Coach; Athletic Equipment Manager; Secretary-Treasurer of Minneapolis Industrial Education Society. Hobbies—Lake Cottage, Water Skiing, Sports in General. LEACHMAN. MISS JOSEPHINE: Vocational Shop Manager; Sales Instructor; Staff Council. Hobbies—Reading, Travel, Shopping for Vocational shop ideas. LEMKE. MRS. SARAH JANE: Physical Education; Coach: Cheerleaders. Golf, Badminton; Chairman Awards Committee; Senior Class Adviser. Hobbies—Golf, Swimming. All Spectator Sports. LUND. MRS. MARTHA Assistant Librarian. [26] . . . through its shop laboratories, LUNDBERG. MR. CLIFFORD Electricity. McDonald, miss Patricia: English; Craftsman. Hobbies—Bowling, Skiing, Folk Music, Modern Art, Reading. MELOM. MR. OBED: Cabinet Making. Hobbies—Water Skiing. Cabinet Work, Basketball. MEYER. MR. FERAZ: Auto Mechanics. Hobbies—Shop work of all kinds. MOORE, MRS. MOLLY: Business Machines. Hobbies—Collects salt and pepper shakers. MULLER. MR. PAUL: Beginning Offset and Layout. Hobbies—Archeology. Music. Fishing, Camping. MURRAY, MRS. ALICE English 12; Creative Writing; Auditorium Program Committee: Social and Flower Committee: Student Social Affairs Committee. Hobbies—Writing, Reading, Music. MYERS. MISS CHARLOTTE: Cosmetology NEPRUDE. MRS. DOROTHEA: Cosmetology. Hobbies— Teenagers—Two in particular—Mine!! NIES. MR. WENDEL: Appliance Repair; Electronics. Hobbies—Hunting. Photography. ORROCK. MRS. MARGARET: Bookkeeping; Orientation; Tradewind Collections. Hobbies—Music, Reading, Homemaking. OSTER, MR. JOHN ALBERT: In Charge of Curriculum; In-Service Teacher Training; Service Club Adviser; Camera Club Adviser; School Photographer; Publicity Committee; Committee on Evaluating Techniques. Secondary Planning Committee. PASSON. MRS. ELEANORE: Speech Correction. PEYLA, MR. JOHN: Cabinet Making; Board of Directors Minneapolis Industrial Education Society. Hobbies—Fishing. Hunting, Canoe Trips. PIPER. MR. THOMAS: Welding Z27J . . . skilled teaching, . . . PREKKER. MR. LOUIS Sheet Metal. Hobbies—Scouting. Camping. REED. MR. F. JULES: Metal Arts; Design. RHEINHART. MR. FRANK: Auto Mechanics. Hobbies—Boating. Fishing. RICE. MRS. KATHERINE: English 10. ROBERTSON. MISS HELEN: Stenography; United Fund Committee; American Education Week. Hobbies—Photography—colored movies. RODDE. MR. FREDERICK: Upholstering. Hobbies—Hunting, Fishing, Golf. ROSKILLY. MISS IRENE: Commercial Art; Auditorium Committee. Hobbies— Records, Reading, All Art. SALWASSER. MR. JAMES: English; Related Math; Coach: Hockey. Hobbies— Hockey. SANFORD. MR. GENE: Machine Shop. Hobbies—All sports. SCHAEFFER. MR. CALVIN: Radio-TV; Electronics; Open House Committee Co-Chairman. Hobbies—Hunting. Fishing. SCHOW. MR. GARFIELD: Machine Drafting; Related Math; Related Drawing; Faculty Manager of Athletics. Hobbies—Hunting. Fishing. SEARS. MRS. GERTRUDE: Nursing Procedures and Practices: Medications; Life Span. SELEEN, MRS. ANITA: Reading; Social Committee. SHEPARD, MRS. MILDRED: Commercial Cooking; Social Committee; Honor Society Committee, Staff Committee. Hobbies—Golf. Piano Playing, Bridge. Knitting. I'm a fan of all sports and music concerts. SJOWALL. MR. FRANZ: Aviation Mechanics; Awards Committee. Hobbies— Flying, Fishing. Construction Work on his cottage. [28] . . . and work experiences. SWEEN. MR. MILO: U.S. History; Coach: Cross Country. Hobbies—All Sports Activities, Fishing, Gardening, Traveling. SWENSON. MR. VERNON: Radio-TV; Electronics. Hobbies—Fishing. TARNOWSKI. MRS. DENA: Needle Arts. Hobbies—Hiking, Swimming, Sewing, Millinery. TIETZ. MR. HAROLO: Printing. Hobbies—Bowling, Hunting. Fishing, Woodworking. TREECE, MRS. ELEANOR: Practical Nursing, Swedish Hospital; Guide Social Life of Students; Student Life Committee. Hobbies— Music: Vibraharp, organ. TRUDELL, MRS. MARTHA: Display; Layout and Design; Lettering; Photogra-phy. TURKINGTON. MRS. MABEL: English 10; Secretary of English Department; Publicity Committee; Public Affairs Committee; Student Social Affairs Committee. Hobbies— I collect antique furniture and glass, and I like to swim and dance. TURNER, MR. ROBERT: English II and 12; Radio Workshop; Theatre Director; English Department Chairman; Auditorium Program Committee Chairman; Activities Committee; Publicity and Contests Committee; Student Social Affairs Committee. VAN SICKLE. MR. RODNEY: Electronics. VOSS. MR. JOHN Physics; Chemistry; Related Science; Assistant Coach: Football; Coach: Swimming, Sophomore Baseball. Hobbies—Sports, Fishing. WAHL. MR. OSCAR English 10. WEISNER. MR. EARL Shoe Repair. Hobbies—Flying. I have a Hammond Organ which I hope some day I'll be able to play. WILLEN, MRS. LUCILLE: Calculating Machines; Related Math; In charge of All-School Banking. Hobbies—Sewing. WITHROW. MR. THOMAS Physical Education; Coach: Basketball. ZIEGLER. MISS MURIEL: Cosmetology. Hobbies—Fishing. Music. Nieces and Nephews. C29D • • • Special Services9 Day and Night M it Margaret Christenson. School Nurse —now Special Service Teacher. New Titles This year the offices of Nurse and of Visiting Teacher were combined into a single service, with the same title for each: Spc-cial Service Teacher. Students with difficult problems receive special guidance fitted totheir individual needs from these teachers. Miss Dagny Dietrichson, Visiting Teacher —now Special Service Teacher. MINNEAPOLIS VOCATIONAL EVENING SCHOOL Policy Conference Standing: C. D. Davidson. Co-ordinator. Trade extension: A. J. Pelto. Asst. Co-ordinator. Distributive and Business Education. Seated: Miss E z-abeth Davis. Asst. Co-ordinator. Homemalcing: G. D. Jadwin. Asst. Principal of Vocational Evening School. Evening School sessions arc directed by Mr. Jadwin and his aids, and each year thousands of adults seek further training here. Evening ScIupoI Office Staff Standing: Mrs. Ruth Paquett. : Miss Lorraine Lofstad. Seated: Miss Erma Johnson: Mrs. Lois McDonald. The immense amount of clerical work of the Evening School is handled in this office. . keeping our school functioning . . . Our Office Stuff Top: Mr. William Brown, Bookkeeper: Mrs. Beatrice Conley, Switchboard Operator- Miss Mildred Heir, Chief Clerk Mrs. Violet Horner, Clerk for Special Service Teacher: Mrs. Margaret Hummel. Attendance Clerk. Bottom: Mrs. Alice McLaughlin, Asst. Attendance Clerk; Mrs. Lillian Peters. Clerk for Co-ordmator and Library: Mrs. Hope Peterson. Cerk Special Service- Mrs. Alice Petterson, Credit Clerk: Mrs. Gladys Sehermerhorn, Requisition C erk. Last: Mrs. Noreen Stiehm, Clerk, Post Graduates and Veterans. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL PRINT SHOP Civil Service personnel are from right to left: Mikael Granum. El mer Kuppe. Marlene Phimister. Miss Evangeline Martin, William Cole. Printing Services The Vocational Print Shop is a very busy place always, partly because most of the Board of Education printing orders are done here. This kind of printing experience helps prepare our students for jobs in the printing industry of Minneapolis. Mr. Harold Tietz is Supervisor of the Print Shop. t n When help is needed • • • Pictured are Mr . Elsie Halvorcon, Mr . Either Lange, Mr . Mary Johnton, Mr . Aurelia Layeux, Mr . Colette Erickton, and Mr . Alice Clark. Kitchen Staff — Mrs. Clar with her stall directed the daily and complicated business of serving hundreds of hungry and hurried students in the school lunchroom. A WELL-KNOWN SUBSTITUTE Mrs. Gertrude Headrick became a familiar figure at Vocational, especially to Seniors, because she taught Mr. Lindman's Modern Problems classes during his long absence in the early part of the school year. Everybody survived — especially Mr. Lindman, who looked very healthy upon his return. Mr. Arthur Lindman, teacher of Modern Problems and adviser of Student Council. [32] Mr . Gertrude Headrick, long-call substitute. . . . we can depend on Afternoon Engineering Staff—Mr. Axel Johnson: Mr. Kar' Wade: Mr. Charles Guertin; Mr. George Nerburn; and Mr. Jack McKenzie. Morning Engineering Staff—Front Row: Mr. Stanley Lenart Chief Engineer: Mrs. Mabel Smith; Mr. Stanley Dahl; Mr. Louis Wiltkin. Back row—Mr. Leonard Krekelberg: Mr. Raymond Novack: and Mr. Kenneth W. Peterson. Building Custodians — (above) arc on the job constantly, cleaning up, undoing all our damage (not too much, and only accidental, we hope), and generally keeping our building clean and comfortable. Service with a Smile — (below, from left) Mrs. Esther Mclby serves as cashier in the teacher’s lunch- room downstairs, and is always handy when the coffee-break swarm descends on her. Mrs. Peterson works part-time in the Printing Department. Mr. Jeff Scheller. our intellectual elevator operator, is always ready with a few tid bits from his Farmers’ Almanac, in between bouts with his daily cryptograms and crossword puzzles. Li33 The Faculty takes . . . A New Art Mr. Thomas Piper, welding instructor, displays a new art form. Farewell At the end of the first semester, Mr. Karl Weisner, of the Shoemaking Department, and Mrs. Marion Kelley, School Librarian, announced their plan to leave us. With a last cup of coffee, speeches, and gifts, they left — the Kelleys for Florida, the Weisners to concentrate full-time on his shoe business near Southdale. Mr. and Mrs. Weisner, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley—before the speeches. Mr. Piper’s creations — “folk art”, he calls them — were on display at the Auto Show this year, as well as in our first floor lobby. Using various metals and welding equipment. he formed different designs in dull or polished gold, copper, aluminum, or steel. From now on, perhaps we can speak of the art of welding. (Photo courtesy Minneapolis Tribune.) . . . time out. Mr. John Peyla tickles the keys: Mr. Robert Hanson listens for the right oot to boom the drum and crash the cymbals, as Mr. Henry Arent, oblivious of both his friends, dees a tap dance while beating the bull fiddle. Relaxing Moments Sandwiched in here and there between the busy routine were a lew social occasions which lightened the faculty year. We know we haven’t caught all these occasions with our camera, any more than we “caught” all of the outside interests or hobbies that make our teachers interesting as | eoplc; but we hope we have revealed a little bit of’ their lighter side; Miss Dagny Dietrichson pours for Mr. Joe Budish; a student Tony Stauf-facher, replenishes the cups while Mr. Jules Reed awaits his turn; looking •ovcly above the flowers is Mrs. Martha Trudcll, followed by a pair of parents and Mr. Vernon Swenson, patiently waiting at the end of the line. Miss Margaret Christenson pouts tea. Oecasion--first P.T.S.A. meeting of the year. A ISe tv Jazz T rio — from the Bronze Age? Or did they wear those wigs during the Renaissance? Mrs. Marion Kelley m a favorite roic as Mrs. Santo at the Faculty Christmas party. 1 term of service fulfilled • ft Our Librarian Loaves Mrs. Marian Kelley, although naturally a lover of books, w no book worm holed up in her own private little nook. He was a career of service, wisely and practically rendered, an peppered generously with down-to-earth humor; and it wa largely because of these qualities, perhaps, that even those will different opinions respected and honored her for hers. A former president of the Minneapolis division of the Minnesota Education Association, a life member of NEA and of numerous civic and educational committees, Mrs. Kelley will also be remembered at Vocational for her work as chairman of the auditorium committee which worked for ten years and finally convinced the City (Council that Vocational really needed our auditorium. We hope that some of Mrs. Kelley $ spirit of always working for something better will inspire us, too, to contribute to Vocational's continued progress. Mr . Marian Kelley, Vocational librarian for thirty-two years. Mid-year begun a new era in our library New Head Librarian Formerly Assistant Librarian, Mrs. Martha Lund (right, and left below) began direction of library services early in February. Below, Mrs. Martha Lund begins a tour of the library with her new assistant, Mrs. Evelyn Lundblad. Mrs. Martha Lund, with old friends. Mrs. Evelvn Lindblad hails from Edison. Familiarizing herself with our library’s extensive collection of trade l ooks and periodicals was one of her first objectives in getting acquainted. C3 6J • • • these have left us Special Mention Mr. Hendrickson, Mr. Kacrchcr, and Mr. Nelson were Old Stalwarts here, and together served Voc for a grand total of 124 years. Tall Mr. 11 with his booming voice; bow-tied Mr. K with his supplies of pop corn for homeroom parties; and cheery Mr. N, the only man in the Business Dept., (and a bee-keeper and Eskimo pie-eater at that), are all missed here, but no doubt enjoying retirement to the lull. Mr. Aascn is attending the U. of Missouri. Miss Wood transferred to Central High, and Mr. Wcisner is now spending full time at his own shoe business. Mr. Julius Aascn, Commercial Art: Mr. Paul Hendrickson, Mathematics: Mr. George Kaercher, Sheet Metal' Mr. Carl Nelson, Business Machines; Mr. Earl Weisner, Shoe Repair; Miss Irene Wood, Math, English 10. In Memoriam—Miss Margaret Carleton The greatest part of a school's character is based on the dedication ol its teachers and on the ideals of education that they have. Miss Carleton, with her love of students and of learning, gave 25 years of her finest work and thought to our school. We publish here part of a letter Mrs. Mabel Turkington wrote to the Minneapolis Tribune on February 20, 1961: “Margaret Carleton was not only an excellent teacher, she was a lovely person. The greatest quality she possessed was her warm kindness, often overlooked in a teacher’s qualifications. In all her years of teaching I don’t believe she ever did an unkind deed or spoke an unkind word. This kindness shone in her warm brqwn eyes and her beautiful face. . . . All of us whose lives she touched arc better people today because of this association with Margaret Carleton. C 37 ] Mitt Margaret Carleton, Teacher of Mathematics and Handwriting until her retirement in 1957. I 11 derclassm What a year it was for the Sophomores! Leaving the home neighborhood, getting acquainted with a big new school and with fellow students from other neighborhoods — it was something like a melting-pot expert-cnce, hut unlike the melting-pot product they didn’t lose their identity: they organized themselves as a class; and as individuals, most of them kept their eyes on their goal of preparing themselves for a useful future. . . . And Juniors, a step farther along the path, were growing into the idea that trained hands need educated minds, and that their academic classes supplied this greater dimension to their vocational training. And, of course, there was always that immediate goal for Juniors to look forward to the wonderful privilege of being Seniors! Sophomores organize . . . SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Sam Precsc. Treasurer: James Hampton. President: Susan Gramhill. Vice President' Kothy Scviola. Secretary. . . . Class Officers and Choralaires The sophomore class, headed by its class officers, started the hall rolling by selecting the class pin and organizing their spring dance. Mrs. Elsie Kavakkeknaat's Choralaires, composed of 85 members, prepares sophomores for the all-school choir. SOPHOMORE CHORALAIRES—Bottom row; Kathleen Stachowski. Mary Bakkc. Carol Bergstrom Jackie Mcphec Barbara Spoerl. Linda Grimmer. Mary Lou Ojeda, Marilynn Carlson. Elizabeth Haysk, Karen Johnson, Susan McCleery Barbara Otten, Joyce Caffrey. Judy Carlson. Nancy Allison. Row 2: Carol Lefebvre. Kathleen Perlich. Paulo Laurent. Judy Pedersen. Dionne Thorn. Dolores Brecht. Bernadette Stackhouse, Jeon Langnickel, Carol Hcgstod. Lisa Kramp, Mary Wilson. Sandy Ramm. Donna Low. Row 3: Pat Regentz. Sylvia Kenow, Geraldine Hibner Eleanor Hemsworth. Claudia Wakal, Geraldine Hegstrom. Karole Krystofiak. Margie Meinen. Sue Maassen. Jean Mosier, Lynn Stcinke. Helen Pole-zayenko. Rita Kopalo. Daniel Peacock. Row 4: Kenneth Ago'. Robert V. Hanson. Mike Coleman, Douglas Reuteler. Dwight Crisman. Wade Manthie. Bruce Barton. Gary Popck, Clifford Abbott. George Larson. Darryl Brady, Dayton Conger, Roger MacDonald. Gaylord Benson, Pat Mehigan. Top Row: Dan Slattery, Ingo Pointner. Donald Langsett. Tony Stauf-facn er. John Aguilar. John Kass. Som Preese, Douglas Olson, Larry Trout. Jim Manson. Bob Manson. Baldur Jaksztait. Clarence Davis. . . . and are channeled into classes. Keeping a helpful eye on her class .5 Mrs. Katherine Rice, teacher of sophomore English. Sophomore Academic Classes At Vocational students receive a complete academic education as well as trade training in order to qualify for a high school diploma. Academic classes include English, math, science, as well as history and modern problems. Mr. Richard Chambers (left) teaches a closs in sophomore biol-ogy. With him are two of his students: Andrea Kaaria, Gracy Henderson. Mr. Evan Jones is giving instructions in sophomore math to Donna Tctzloff. Irene Carlson, Carol Olsen. • • • .4$ ice became acquainted MR. HENRY ARENT—Room 15. Sophomore Advtcr. Front Row; M-choel Stull. Volent.n H«chw Mr. A p cJ,gaf,. Lorry Larson. Row 2: Alan Huberty. Tom Hohensten Andrew Bollm. Bob Guth.er. Irene CpljlOW. J. Su A . Martlf,9 Bruce E. Trout. Som Preese. J.m McKinley. Top Row: Raymond Swart. Dove Hard.ng. Walter Abbott. J.m L Ingbe g. J Thielen. Not Pictured: Robert Wah Phillip Griepp. MR CARROLL BAKER-Room 120. Sophomore Adviser. Front Row: Don McConnell M ke Burke. Mr Baker Pat MR. CARROLL BA R MacDonald Dw.qht Cmman. Charles Tatton. Bert Borow tza. R.chard Stem. Dale Boerboon. 'om Dom Jeqantvoort James H.«on. Alan La;arz. Douglas Reuteler. Top Row; Ronald T.mm SCT .- « «”«'-' No, Mw AH.. S, :l M .■� , _____________________________ c-� n . . . with high school life • • • MRS. MARGUERITE BELTON—Room 201, Sophomore Adviser. Front Row: Joye Peterson Diane Wehland. Elizabeth Cornell. Mrs. Belton. Cheryl Barber. Sandra Harvet. Row 2: Judy Zeller. Barbara Simpson, Dandy Romm. Sandy Severson. Jennie Lord, Barbara Spoerl, Arlene Boike. Row 3: Mary Lidhom, Ema Jean Rand Karen Johnson Georgene Robark Diane Thorn, Delores Olson. Janet Gronlund. Row 4: Carol Hegstad. Vicky Stream. JoAnn Lundquist. Bonnie Hanson Alma Hollie, Bonnie Lewellyn, Sheryl Palmer Linda Bellilce. Not Pictured: Dione Hennessey. MR. CLARENCE BOOTH—Room 220. Sophomore Adviser. Front Row: Chuck Donatelle. Horold Victor. Mr. 8ooth Ronald Fairbanks. John Green. Row 2: Dennis Johnson. Selmer Urness. Chuck Erickson. Donnell Woodson. Row 3: Dovid Thiel. Darold Dahlberg. David Johnson. Wally LaCaduchm Ronald Chapman. Row 4: Gary Martin. Wade Manthie, Chuck Forare. Juris Kanderisons. Vernon Wittenberg. Dale Greene, Not Pictured: Ronald Borenc Paul Gross. C-13 3 . . . and days rolled by, . . . MISS GLADYCE BUDD—Room 205, Sophomore Adviser. Front Row: Dianne Kay, Gayle Russell, Ruth Lund, Miss Budd, Darlene Boehler Sora Vail, Dorothy Nystrom. Row 2: Georgianna Merriam Gracy Henderson. Mary Jane Thiden. Sheila Siavik. Doisy Clark. Sherry Schultz. Row 3: Mary Penn.g, Betty Brooks, Mary Redgrave. Florence Ingle Lucille Kottke Kathleen Palm, Andrea Kaaria. Top Row; Jeannette Peterson. Kathleen Reese Cheryl R ce, Roberta Wincek, Kathleen 8:enia$ Gloria Buckland, Lc la Larson. Not Pictured: Lorraine Lund, Sandra Martin, Barbara Kno . MR. JOSEPH BUDISH—Room 426, Sophomore Adviser. Front Row: Myron Phillips. Jerry Bushie, Mr. Budish, Ron Lerohl. Wayne Ratlitf. Row 2: Jim Forystek, Bob Callander, Jim Penn. Bob Erickson. Row 3: Frank Prcssellcr John Morgan, Mike Super. Tom Hannon. Bob Cramer. Row 4: Gary Fetteriey. Bryce Mason Tom Fedora. Bob Hoffman, Jim Koch, Douglas Olson. Not Pictured: Leslie Pappas. C-HD faces and rooms became familiar MR. GERALD CHAMBERS—Room 214, Sophomore Adviser. Front Row: Carol Morafka. Mary McGhan, Jack.e Borka, Mr. Chombers, Allan Lundbcrg. Peter Ross. Row 2: Eugene Foster. Rita Johnson. Katherine Larson, Arlene Morgon, Jane Theisen. Paul Borene. Row 3: Cynthia Davis. Tony Stauffacher. Janice Poetsch, Nick Mizyfc, Margit Ondrus. Bill Carson, Don Reynolds. Top Row: Dennis 8assett. Raymond Lind, Donna Johnson. Not Pictured: Jerry Gulbis, William Spence. MR. GALE GREENWOOD—Room 226. Sophomore Adviser. Front Row: Judy Pedersen. Kathleen Mengelt, Mr. Greenwood. Donna Law Daniel Peacock. Row 2: Sylvia Kenow Paula Laurent Nadine Brown. Linda Grimmer George Broom, Gaylord Benson. Top Row: Robert Overcott Sharon Kiger Jim Lawrence. Mary Wilson, Karole Krystofiak. Sharon Kaiser. Not Pictured: Donald Boehner Catherine Dahmen. Melus Gates. Cheery hellos MRS. ELEANOR HUSO—Room 403. Sophomore Adviser. Front Row: Nancy Ternquist. Carol Bergstrom, Helen Polezayenko, Mrs. Huso. Shirley Moses. Catherine Pos: Sandra Hoag. Row 2: Susan LaBissonnlere. Rita Kapala. Antoinette Danielski, Donna Duncan, Judy Hanson, Nancy Maijala, Cheryl Digre. Row 3: Hazel Anderson, Roberta Schaust Stella Salminen. Vick Peterson. Delores Brecht. Mary Lec Kubera, Jeri Montgomery. Top Row: Kaye Morgan. Andrea Hougaard Annette Hull Kathy Reynolds, Marian Da y, Jane Watson Loura Rethlokc. Linda Johnson. MR. ARTHUR JACKSON—Room 213. Sophomore Adv.ser. Front Row: John Tobako. Clarence Davis Mr. Jackson. Richard Martinson. Row 2: Tom Kraml. Roger Thayer. Harlan Wolfe. Richard Johnson. Row 3: Duane W-kman Lynn Bergstrom. Dale Compton Glenn Johnson. Top Row; Michoel Erickson Ron Medin Martin Wendt. Tony Salinas, Prince Tyler. bright smiles MR. CLIFFORD LUND8ERG—Room 416, Sophomore Adviser. Front Row- R.u... uu.i r i lj . n don, Dan Slattery. Row 2: Doug Sorenson. Leonard Swanson In go Pointer Chuck Mill I Greg Whel- Globa. Jeff Norman. John Kass. Howard Potvin. Top Row: Ted M ,HeaX LSZZ Ro 2?T 3: Larry Oman. Not Pictured: William Hilliard. R°d Basham R°9er Undrtwn Ostman, MR. PAUL MULLER-Room 233. Sophomore Adviser. Front Row: Gary En8vall. P«t«r Mj- rU fc. nSfo d Abbott Carter. Row 2: John Peterson. Gordon Lieske. Patrick Rmg George Lanhart. Kenneth Agar. Top Row. Don Rytkonen. Cl. ord John Culliver. Doyle Harvego. Russell Hennings. Not Pictured: James Larson. Robert Undcrtcrtn. Roger Bilges. . . . friendly leaves— MISS CHARLOTTE MYERS—Room 203, Sophomore Adviser. Front Row: Judy Fisher, Susan Slcoja M.ss Myers. Kitty Fehling. Row 2: Susan Wekkin, Diane Packard, Betty Lou Becker. Sally Regent . Row 3: Joan Zondlo, Sue Massen. Jean Horazuk, Marilyn Koerner. Top Row: Helen Leonhardi. Margaret Meinen, Judy Anderson Rolette Wolke. Eleanor Hemsworth. MRS. DOROTHEA NEPRUDE—Room 208, Sophomore Adviser. Front Row: Cheryl Kucera. Rebecca Ybarra. Mrs. Ncprude, Judy Schu mann. Row 2: Victoria Mejia, Susan Parr, Patricia Pelsolt. Mary Bakke. Row 3: Marie Fournier. Nancy Bymark, Donno Tetzlaf . Caro Olson. Top Row: Barbara Vcssey. Barbara Boe, Arlene Walberg. Mary Kay Juliie. Diane Small. • • • . . . our first year at Voc MRS. MARGARET ORROCK—Room 317, Sophomore Adviser. Front Row: Kathy Green Charlana Cable Nancy Miller Mrs. Orrock. Janice Jcvning, Frances Bomarczyk. Row 2: Joyce Caffrcy, Marilyn Carlson. Bernadette Stackhouse. Linda Spurgeon. Elizabeth Hayek. Row 3: Kathy Bishop. Sharon Vincent. Geri Hegstrom, Sharon Pouliot. Lynn Steinke, Susan McCleery. Top Row: Jacqueline Kloos. Lisa Kramos, Joanne Yahr Janice Weistc, Dorothy Hooker, Kathleen Stachowski, Judy Carlson. Not Pictured: Jean Langnicke'. MR. LOUIS PREKKER—Room 222. Sophomore Adviser. Front Row: Donald Boeser. Joe Pcasha. Mr. Prekker Leon LeCuyer Tony Furru. Row 2: Peter Carter. Randy Purchase. Dayton Conger. James Pastuszak. Bob Scribner. Top Row; Ale St. Cla.re Ted Lockwood. Darryl Brady. Lurrene Nohrenberg Dennis Kloeckncr. Not Pictured: Tom Turbitt. C49] came to a close MR FRANK RHEINHART-Room 219. Sophomore: Adviser. Front Row; Steve Brykovsky. Paul Fuss Mr. Rheinhart Rob-ert Vest. Dona'd Lanqseth. Row 2: Bruce Colling.. Denn„ Hendren. Edward Thompton. James taror Roy Yant. Raloh Edwardson. Row 3: Raymond Tomann Robert Anderson. K „ Ma.tr,an J,m Newgard. Darrell Drandrara. Top Row: J -Hutchinson. Don Campbell. M.ke Coleman, joe Kraudy. Vernon Vogh. Glen Jacobson. Not Pictured: Darrel LaO-a- MRS. DENA TARNOWSKI—Room 210, Sophomore Adviser. Front Row: Linda Jean Williams. Lcebe C. Brown. Mary Elizabeth Lechelt, Mrs. Tarnowski. Carolyn Molinaro. Mary R. Anderson. Jeanette Anderson. Row 2: Pat Cose Terry Perhch Sue Jolicoeur. Sharon Bermck Sheila Ammeiman, Pat Melenske. Row 3: San Jra Rasmusson. Cornnne Hanson. Kathy Kreibich, Mary BljOfl, Barbara Barnes, Eileen Demmsky. Deanne Ridenour. Top Row: Nancv Allison. Susie Roberts. Constance Rusch, Karen Kronberg. Pauline Harrell Corol Lefevre. Sharon Hoblit. Claud a Wakal. Not Pictured: Pouline Helms. [503 Next year—Juniors! MR. JOHN VOSS—Room 212, Sophomore Adviser. Front Row: Lyle Goodman. Dick T edcn. Mr. Voss. John Edwards. Donald Jcub. Row 2: Robert V. Hanson. Roymond Harris. Tarry Trout. Darryl Webster, Jim Hanson. Row 3: Lawrence Iffert. Lindley Griffith John Benolkin, Mike Soderquist. Dan Krych. Top Row: Gary Popek, Dennis Olson, Gary Daley. Joseph Wright. David Breiwick, Steven Rog-alski. Not Pictured: George Tarson. MRS. LUCILLE WILLEN—Room 410, Sophomore Adviser. Front Row: Mary Lou Ojeda Gary Lowy, Mrs. Willen. Mike Stanley. Row 2: Judy Hamann. Bonnie James. Sandy Johnson. Judy Wiersgalla Barbara Otten. Row 3: Sue Gramhill. Janet Smith. Mary Petroske, Kathy Scviola, Carole Jacobson. Top Row: Cheryl Thomas. Sandra Johnston. Marilec Broadland. Karen Conyne, Emma Mosier. C 51 D • • • Junior Class organizes, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Sharon Stimoson. President: Mary Lou Preese. V.ce President: Sandy Lund. Secretary-Treasurer. Guidance and Supervision — for the junior class was provided by Mrs. Elsie Kwakkcrnaat and Mr. James Sal-wasser. 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 possible. Junior Officers along with a representative from each homeroom plan the junior activities, such as the Sweetheart Dance. 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—Stated: Joe Durushia Donna Forss, Sandy Emerson Joyce Morris. Sandy Horner. Joyce Davis. Standing: Sandy Lund. Mary Lou Preese. Chuck White. Mite Kruchtcn. Connie Morey. Sharon Stimpson. JUNIOR CLASS REPRESEN-TaTIVES—Standing: Mrs. Elsie Kwakkernaat, Ernie Swm-son, Dianne Johnson, Donna Kreger. Mike Kruchten, Connie Morey. Joyce Morris. Sue Hallstrom. Carol Swanson, Dave Pavlik, Jane Zyooloski. Jarilynne Peterson. Mr. James Salwasser. Sitting: Lorraine Olson. Pat Anschutz. Pamela Coffin Sandy Jevnager, Jean-ine Lindenbcrg. Pat Japp. Victoria Masica, Dianne Myt-ty. has fun first. Then — JUNIOR SWEETHEART DANCE—Jody Arloff. Jan Beranier, Roland Sodcrholm, Al Higgins. Bob Vlllabrun. Joyce Cattery. Roland Sodcrholm, disc jocltcy for the dance. He reported that it was tough work. Juniors’ Sweetheart Dance Minneapolis, long unjustly famous for its wintry blasts, produced a lovely February thaw, and at the same time, the juniors produced a plan to honor their old friend. St. Valentine, at a Sweetheart Dance. Of course, a celebration of this nature demands royalty which can projxrrly represent sweethearts. Accordingly, having held secret elections previously, the King and Queen o! this affair were duly revealed and crowned at the climax o! the evening. They are pictured below at the moment ol their crowning. Mr. | ames Salwasscr. one of the junior class advisers, conducted the evening’s fun. Mary Lou Prcetc crowns Tom Jandro Sweetheart King and Donna Forss Sweetheart Queen as Mr. Sfllwasser oversees the proceedings. Below are Erica Dabrowski. Chuck White. Karen Cichoski, John Zettervail. A year of experience behind us, . . . MRS. LOUISE AMERMAN—Room 412, Junior Adviser, Front Row: Mary Thompson Barbara Meyer, Nancy Haldcn Horrict Sederberg. MaryAnne Fisher. Angie D'Maggio. Sharon Ripley. Row 2: Zygmunt Niwinski Victor Villello, Bill Regan Rona'd Butterfield. Gary Martin, Carole Swonson. Row 3: Russe l Fairbanks. Rita Balfonx, Jim Roach, Gerald Stephens. Len Hallesy Darrel Kraemcr. Top Row: Donald Tuveson, Walter Hams, Gary Bosma. A ex Stolski, Tom Keg-ley Richard Anderson, Ronnie Anderson. Not Pictured: Marlene Thureson, Sharon Stimpson Lucia Rangel, Mrs. Amer man. MR. GERALD L. CADy—Room 404 Junior Adviser. Front Row: Barbara Thoreson, Daren Gchoski. Ger Bowman, Mr. Cady Lorraine Dumke. Sandra Emerson. Barbara Thayer. Row 2: Dennis Kerner Joyce Dav.s Trellis Ann Patterson. Ernest Swinson. Helena Mallcy, Janet Kacxmarek, Cheryl Johnson. Row 3: Ingo Schalwig. Jim Slovik. David Cummings. Larry Schroeder. Herb Swedeen. Robert Erickson, Milton Tuttle. Top Row: Roger Gates. Jerome Bosek, Ronald Otten. Ronald Ogrcn. Robert Kerswell. Richard Gundlach. James McNoughton, Lawrence Rudolph. Not Pictured: John Van Keuren, Tracy Bergeron. C54D . . . we chose class rings— MISS BERNICE ElCH—Room 311, Junior Adviser. Front Row: B ll Koepsell. Joyce Ebert. JoAnn Jehoich, Miss Eich, Joan Sundeen. Renate Mucnse. Cleo Johnson. Row 2: Harry Pieper, Richard Van Bramer. Dennis Snyder. Lise Poulsen, Sandy Blanchard. Arlowa Clough. Dave Pavlik. Row 3: Harold Streeter. Pete Wilasch. Dennis Brown, Bob Villebrun, Bill Gage. George Gilbrech, Wesley Nicholson. Top Row: Joseph De Jarlais. Thomas Peters Robert Van 8ramer, Charles George, Dean Garetson, Gary Shelley. Erika Dabrowski. Shirley Van Epps. Not Pictured: Joy Safno. MR. FLOyD ELLER—Room 323. Junior Adv.ser. Front Row: Jarilynne Peterson. Darlene Vavrosky. Mr. Eller. Louise Olsen. Susan Eaves. Row 2: Fred Morek. Jack Dorshe. Dean Mealey. George Larson. Pat Anschutz. Top Row; Larry Grates Ken Kotvig. Jerry Ticva George Hermann. Roger Peterson. Not Pictured: Paul Chelmo. John Farrand. W.lliam Gross. Ronald Nelson. Jon Ross Wayne Stew-art. Joseph Worwa. David Edstrom. C55] . . rooted for the Volts . . . MR. EVAN JONES—Room 415, Junior Adviser. Front Row: Sandro Peterson. Dolores Freeman. Kathy Donohue Mr. Jones Shoron Bursch Diann Mytty. Sandy Lund. Row 2: Dennis Everson. Kenneth Yahr. Clyde Hill. Danny Kohanek Gloria Jackson, Karen Dropps. Carol Vrbicky, Row 3: Wayne Hill, Gerald Hess. Paul Shephard Mike Dimich. Jim Davidson. Wayne Wincek Clvde Neumann. Top Row: Galen Michaelson. Jim Sorensen. Chuck White. John Ruben. Chuck George. Leroy Pettis. John Alstrup. Charles Berger. Not Pictured: Sandra Guzek, Sandy Janke. Judith Zremir. MRS. ELSIE KWAKKERNAAT—Room 405. Junior Adviser. Front Row: Carol Newman. Judith Canavan. Mrs. Kwakkerneat Carol Lass-well. Sharon Olson. Mary Ann Kongsgaard. Row 2: Carol Erickson. Astrid Schmeck. Patricia Schaust Carol Huqhes. Sandra Kalk brenner. Phyliss Craven. Mane Bosak. Row 3: Mike De Jesus, Loretta Slatoski Elaine Yurecko. Judy Johnson Kay Aschoff. Jeff Borneman. Top Row: Merry Painter. Russ Harr s. Merlin Kruchten. R chard Epo Donald K no Nancy Spah. Not Pictured: Stanley Skavanak. Andrey Boyce, Darlene Johnson. C56 . worked at our lessons • • • MRS. MOLLY MOORE—Room 315, Junior Adviser. Front Row: Bob Gleason. Marqaret Mundahl Sandra Horne Mrs. Moore. Danya Brown. Roger Carlton. Row 2: Joy Barnwell Jim Jeblonski, John Nelson Richard Lanqcrmann. Mike Hcdemark. Barb Provost, Kathleen Hruska. Row 3: Dennis Webster, Thomas Jandro. Dick West, Tom Lausen, Gary Gold stein. Shirley Wefel. Top Row: Jeff Grates. Lonnie Holm. David Smith. Pamela Coffin, Mary Red Jack R-ngel. Dcnn s Marynak. Not Pictured: Susan Gavin, Roger Horaiuk Katherine Burgess. MRS. KATHERINE RICE—Room 308. Junior Adviser. Front Row: Barbara Hall Judy Larson. Penny Chaulsctt Mrs. R ce. Valerie Stout ?acher, Mike Waterman. Phyllis Wendt. Row 2: Jay Tronpe, Allen Caple Menyon Biork James Zeney. Alyce McMullen, Bob Morafka. Row 3: Bob Soar. Paul Lehmann. Darrell Shanahan. Sharon Gris m. Walter Johnson. Lillian Draheim, Vikke Masica. Top Row: Dick Lowe. Scott Boyd, Jeff OstfOwski, John Carlson. Terry Osmonson, Commodore Oden. Steve McMillan, Calvin Colbath. Not Pictured: Shirley Fleck. Jon Johnson. Barbaro Steeler. C 7 3 . . . and joined the fun at parties. MR. JAMES J. SALWASSER—Room 319. Junior Adviser. Front Row: Judy LcCuyer. Carole Ann Petersen. Mr. Salwasser. Sandra Jev-nagcr. Row 2: Howard Carson. Louis Vann. Robert Allen Bernice Motyl. Row 3: Sharon CaHan. Dav d Cornelius, Larry Holmquist Marianne Borgen. Top Row: Kenneth Helget Thor Pederson. Bill Breismqer. Kurt Petersen Larry Beno. Not Pictured: G'en Lmd. Leotta Kohler. MR. GENE SANFORD—Room 218, Junior Adviser. Front Row: Mary Ann Remarke. Betty Wilson. Jean Auger Mr. Sanford Charles La Mere, Darlene Teetzel Sue Olson. Row 2: Dean Pourus Dale Johnson. B !l Wyttenbach. David Ferris. Dean Hoaglund, Jesse Davis. LcRoy Gardiner. Jim Boyce. Row 3: Jeanme Lmdenberg. Carol Ann M ze. June Hegblom. Theodore Johnson, John Seward. Gloria Wood Sharon Herlofsky. Top Row; Dennis Hunerberg. Richard Bydlon, Howard Hoskins. Don 8ielinski, Chuck Moses Alfred Swanson. Roland Soderholm, John Zettervoll. Not Pictured: Richard Bates. So our second year at Voc • • • MR. GARFIELD SCHOW—Room 417, Junior Adviser. Front Row: Renne Fox. Karen Fobes. Myrna Graham. Mr. Schow Mary Forch, Kent Ness. Josic Warhol. Row 2: Martin Noble, John Sundeen. Jim Parsons, Warren Taylor. Eugene Kumpula. Sandra Beck. Row 3: Burt McKenzie. Susan Hallstrom. Lorraine Olson, Janet Anderson. Karen Padgett. Denny Kolodjski. John Hanson. Top Row: Jack Gruyc, Dave Larson Dick Draper. Dennis Wiehle, Jerry Goldstein. Doug Lmdman. Ron Schwerman. Connie Morey. Not Pictured: John Cox. MR. MILO SWEEN—Room 321. Junior Adviser. Front Row: Joan Salzer. Betty Bosak. Jane Zyvoloski. Mr. Sween. Judy Pantze Sandie Kankelfitz. Row 2: Tim Rcgentz. Gary Fuerstenberg Jim Eifert. Charles Datko Richard Peterson. Alan Woodwick. Row 3: Koe mg Lawerence. David Wilkinson, Mike Kelly. Vikki Berglund. Raymond Bednarczyk. Elizabeth Slavik. Bob Swantck. Top Row: Ronme Neuman. 8 tl Hoben, George Bosselman. Ron B nning. Robert Sprinqer Jerry Ranallo. Michael Knight Richard Laugen. Not Pictured: Annie B'own, Judy Carswell Norman Halvorson. Shirley Lewandowsk.. Richard Park. Jacquelme Wanke. C59] came to a close MR. VERNON SWENSON—Room 418, Junior Adviser. Front Row: Patric a Japp. Beverly Fechtner. Mr. Swenson, Sharon Habig. Mary Jane Patterson. Carol Rozek. Row 2: Jeff Randolph. Mary Ingle Janet Sheppard. Virginia Lamb. D.ck Olchefsk,. Row 3: Fred Schwartz. Ernie Strong. David Hobot. Donald Lindner Billie Remmers. Top Row: Wayne Pfuhl. Bill Knox. Marvin Johnson. Dav,d Bentley. Larry Johnson. Richard Dehn. Not Pictured: Rose Mary Kmetz Larry Bakke. MRS. MARTHA TRUDELL—Room 232, Junior Adv ,er. Front Row: M Lnal Williams. Nancy Johnson Donna Kregcr. Mrs. Trudell. Byran Severson. Donna Forss. Faith Snabb. Row 2: Daniel Jones Sandra Clark. Willena Blackwell, Theresa Kubera, Betty Schumacher. Gay Schaffer. Sue Riehm. Row 3: Guy Willis, Darrell Reinekc, Phil Polivka Mike Rea, Curt Strong. Terry Lundberg David Bodz ak. Top Row; Jack Larsen. David Jensen. Ben Drake. 8 :l Johnson. Joyce Hewk.nson, Edward Rymcr. Clyde Anderson. Richard Blasko. Not Pictured: Bill Burgoyne. Dan Rankin. Next year—Seniors! MRS. MABEL TURKINGTON—Room 400. Junior Adviser. Front Row: Patricia Newsom. Marcella Irwin. Inta Klans. Mrs. Turlcington. Mary Lou Preese. Dorothy Mae White. Muriel Haugen. Row 2: Bill Warren. Don McKeevcr. John Tcrwey. Harold Wilkes. Donna Ammerman, Verna Lammert, Donna K|ono. Row 3: Donald Pearson. Vandell Richardson. Allan Rogers. Betty Peasha, Joyce Hajny Ardelle Vctsch. Top Row: David Ittner. David Maciewski, John Erickson Joyce Morris. George Kubinski. Dougias Will ams, James Kapala. Not Pictured: Barb Kersten, Bcrnadine Pipp. MR. OSCAR WAHL—Room 320. Junior Adviser. Front Row: Barbara Archer, John Hannus. Delores Hanson, Mr. Wahl. Lillian Ziesmer. Jim Morrissette. Fred Gagne. Row 2: Jane Habeman. Sharon Belle Isle. Dianne Johnson. Joe Laurent. Susan Bo . Evonne Larson. Gerald Durushia. Row 3: Elmer Berg. Margaret Ann Coleman, Virginia Gould. Mary Picch Dave LaBonne. Shirley Nelson. Daniel Gesino, Daniel Schrcyer. Top Row; Gordon Haga. Ron Veilleu Stanley Jobe Richard Kuhn, John Gerhard. Pierre Busch. Gregory Fulton. Not Pictured: Judy Harloff Patricia Samek. C6I] Juniors ready for service . . . MR. STANLEY FROSTAD—Room 121, Junior-Senior Adviser. Front Row: Rck Mot Bob Yaquinto Bob Manson John Pcasha. Row 2: Ray Frakie Nancy Spah. Mr. Frostad. Bonnie Brady. Richard Power , Dave Hanson. Top Row: Richard Phidstrom, Charles Munson Andrew Lyon. Constance Morey, Dennis Uglum. Robert Brophcy Richard Olson. PRE-NURSING JUNIORS. These students were not p.ctured with their regular homeroom groups because their schedules required them to be at Franklin Hospital and various nursery schools doing Nurse's Aid work for their training. NURSES—Bottom Row; Joy Safro (311). Judy Harloff (320). Delphine Ohvera (A17). Bonnie Manahan ,315). Top Row: Ma� -lene Thureson (412), Jackie Wanke (321). Judy Carswell (321). Patricia Sameck (320). . . . ready for academic work • • • Donald Pearson and Pat Newson reading the ploy Life with Father. in Miss Bernice Eich's junior English class. Donna Kreger and Mr. Milo Sween listen while Judy Harloff explains an extro-credit project which she had made. . . . and ready for awards. Erica Dabrowski, Mrs. Dabrowski. Suxie Dabrowski, Mr. Dabrowski. Following the National Honor Society initiation progrom in the auditorium Erica joined her family in the Tea Room for refreshments. I 63 3 1 tran n i: at ions ami ftiri ivs Most of us wouldn’t enjoy the life of a hermit. because we’ve found that working together for a common goal is lun. and very often inspiring. . . . Those of us who played in the hand this year could find real satisfaction in knowing that we “sounded better than ever , and that our efforts added life to school programs. And certainly if we sang in the choir or attended the symphony concerts. we were aware that another dimension of beauty had been added to our lives.......(Ml of us who had any part in stage productions — actors, stage crew, directors, seamstresses, ushers, printers, to name a few — shared in the griefs as well as the fun of working together. “Room Service was fun. Anne Frank was an emotional experience we won't forget. ... So whether we worked on publications staffs, or P.T.S.A., or turned cartwheels cheerleading, or showed visitors around the building, or — so many things! — we found that we had been building friendships and loyalties which gave meaning and direction to our life at school. Student Council Working lliis arm of student government raised money for worthy projects by sponsoring two dances, an ice skating party, and a shoe shine. With the money raised they bought a camera with an electronic Hash gun for the 1962 Tradewind. They l ought two $50 watches for a senior girl and a senior boy who showed most significant progress in their trade. The lunchroom-recreation period was enlivened by current records purchased by the Student Council. This year, for the first time, the Council awarded pins to its own members who had shown special merit as Council members. Student Council—Melv.n Anderson (Stands): R.chatd Epp (Behind Melvin). Front Row: Delores Brecht, Bonme Brady Nadine Brown, Jean Langnickel Gordon Ueske, Connie Baker. Row 2: Sandy Horner, Joe Durushia, Mary Lou Preese, Sandy Emerson. Donna Forss. Joyce Davis. Angie DiMaggio. Row 3: Ron Urncss Bart DiMaggio Bonnie K nney. Caro! Rco. Floyd Stabe. Back Row; Mr. Arthur Lindman, Joyce Morris. Special Mention In gratitude for his conscientious work and devotion to duty. Mel Anderson was presented a gift by Joyce Morris acting in behalf of the Student Council. As Master of Ceremonies for several parties, Mel played an active and often difficult part in school life. Mel attended many sessions of the All-City Student Council: he also spent a week at the National Student Council Convention in Janesville, Wisconsin, in June of i960. Rational Honor Society Vocational 1 iigh School’s chapter ol the National Honor Society was formed in 1956. Membership, which cannot exceed ten per cent of the I2A class, is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Students must have a “li or better average and show outstanding ability in their trades. New junior and senior members arc admitted in the spring of each school year. Pictured Left to Right: Morbry Peterson Barbara Laffcr.or Caro! Hughes, Vincent Lavci o. Loretta Slatoski. Lee Braun, Mrs. Evelyn Bcotty, Carol Newman, Rac Mane Wah. . . . together. Mr. Reuben Schafer, Mr . Irene Dwyer, Mr. RoyaUton Jcnning , Mr . John Bolger of Bolger Printing: Mr. Norman Jensen. Moderator Mr. Al Chadwick, of the State Department of Education: Mr. Kenneth Thompion, and Mitt Carol Hauger. School counselors and guests present a panel discussion entitled Youth Wants to Work. giving information on job outlooks for Vocational students. P.T.S.A. Leads the Way A revitalized P.T.S.A., under the energetic leadership of Mrs. Leonard Crates. began to make headway in 1961 as parents cooperated in many projects. They gave a lift to Vocational's Child Welfare Program by selling light bulbs and donating clothing at an April Fool Fun-night; thev served as hosts and hostesses in teachers' rooms for the jxrpular Open House program in mid-April; and they donated prizes to students at different parties. Besides the officers pictured below, others serving the organization were Mrs. Otto Hanson, Vice President; Mr. Donald L. Brown, Treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Haga, Meml ership and Publicity; Mrs. Jessie Busham, I listorian; Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. Ways and Means; Mrs. Alice McLaughlin. Hospitality; Mrs. F.lca-nor Tuveson, Welfare Chairman; and Mrs. Mar- garet Lundbcrg, Refreshments Chairman. At left: Boy Scout bom Troop No. 199 open a P.T.S.A. meeting with a presentation of the American flag. Below; Officer of the P.T.S.A. are Mr . Margaret Pennig Program Chairman; Mr . June Grate . Prendent; Mr . Irene Grimmer. Secretary. Willing he]pers A Mr . Lucille Willen. Banking Adviser, looks on. Cheryl Thoma collects money to be banked from Sandra Johntton. School Honking Students who saved regularly • his year through School Banking were chosen to go to the annual Thrift Luncheon sponsored by the Minneapolis Thrift Committee and held at the Piclc-Nicollet Hotel. Students attending with Mrs. Lucille Willen. banking adviser, and Mr. Norman Jensen, principal, were Mary Anderson, JoAnn Bartoszck, Roger Bilges, Joyce Caffrey, Clifford I lermanson. Kathy 1 Iruska, Karen )ohn$on, Sandra Johnston, Pat |opp, Dianne Kay, Susan Parr. Judy Rogers. Pat Schaust. and Cheryl Thomas. ... at Vocational . . . Junior Red Cross Gloria Wood, Jeanette Petenon, Marita Birken, Mary Glander, and Gary Lowry collecting or.d fill mg bo es for the Red Cross. The Junior Red Cross gift program gives our students an opportunity to prepare and send boxes filled with gifts to needy children all over the world. The purpose of this program is to demonstrate our friendship and good will to boys and girls in other lands. Miss Evelyn Edblom is the adviser. C68] Front Row: Jean Auger, Jarilynne Peterson, Darlene McCafferty. Mrs. Oster Mary Lou Preese Shirley Lcwandowjk' Mtlrid Haugen. Row 2: Darlene Snrenpa Kathy Hedwall, Cathy McLaugh'n, Christine Wrobe 8arbara Archer, Sharon Olior Donna Forss. Row 3: Betty Bosak. Janet Anderson, Bonnie Ellis, Connie Carlson, D ane Wittenberg. Patricia Samek Beverly Fechtner. Top Row; Joan Sun-deen. Louise Smolak. Margaret Mundahl, Ruth Frakie, Sharon Bassett. Joanne Nystrom. Jud e Blaisdell Pat Lucas. . . . find ways to serve . Service Club When there is a call for Service at Vocational everyone can always depend on the members of the Service Club to Ik ready, willing, and able. Under the direction of Mr. Albert Oster, the service club provides ushers for plays produced in the auditorium, guides for groups touring Vocational, and hostesses for Open House. Oftentimes emergency” service is needed — unexpected visitors, for instance — and Service Club members are always ready. The approximately sixty members of the Service Club from the Sophomore. |unior, and Senior Classes enjoy being of service to Vocational because they have found that there is a real joy in working together for the common good of the school. Front Row: Kathy Hruska. Sandra Kalkbrenner, Barbara Laffcrior, Karen Wcntzel, Sharon Sttmpson Carol Roo, Kathy Zondlo. Row 2: D anne Mytty. Sue Riehm, Pat Japp. Mil.nal Williams, Kathleen Mernam. Helena Malley, Janet Kacxmaiek. Row 3: Loretta Slatoski Gloria Jackson, Betty Schumacher, Carol Rozek, Lorraine Olson. Lise Poulsen. Donna Kreger. Top Row; Frank Compton, Sharon Grisim. Pam Coffin, Marbry Peterson. Connie Morey. Sandra Bolduc. Carol Atkinson, Sue Ha'htrom. Jim Melton, Jeanne Working Bob Decowiki, and Judy Carlson observing Vocational's Bool Week poster. Library shows new treasures— Betty Michelcson and Erica Dabrowski browse through one of the many disploys in the library during Book Week. Rook Week . . . Hook Week at Vocational finds crowds of students at the library doors when newly purchased l ooks go out on loan for the first time. All of the 400 books bought this year were displayed for browsing English class students. Walking among the attractive displays, they busily wrote titles and authors of the new books which they could Inirrow only on a first-come, first-served •basis as soon as book Week ended. Mr. Gale Greenwood, Commercial Art teacher, and his eleventh grade art students designed and executed the displays, which were planned by the librarians Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Lund. z: n Boarding the but for Northrop Auditorium are Mrt. Elsie Kwakkcrnaat, Karalc Kryttafiak, Sharon Kaiser, Donna Law. Mary Wilson, Joanne Yahr. Nancy Allison. Patricia Schaust. Concerts and Cameras have their devotees— Young 1 4 0pie's Concerts Three times this year students of Vocational had the opportunity to attend the Young People’s Concerts at Northrop Auditorium. Many students each year arc introduced to fine music in this way. This year, students heard the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra under the direction of its new conductor, Stanislaw Skro-waczcwski. Camera Club In room 300 once a week the Camera Club met for laboratory conferences with Mr. John Ostcr, adviser, who taught members how to use cameras and to make prints. The club itself is mostly a hobby but it also enables the student to learn the beginning fundamentals of photography. CAMERA CLUB—Front Row: Sherry Schultx, Mary Thielen, Mr. John Otter, Mary Redgrave, Dorothy Nyttrom. Top Row; Gcorgi-anna Merriam. Roberta Wmcek, Jeannette Petenon. Dick Magnuton, Martin Noble, Kathy Hrutka, Betty Schumacher, Christine Wrobel. iVeii Advisers—New Format Miss Patricia McOonald, Craftsman adviser. News pa par Net vs Even though the Kenncdy-Nixon stares were given equal space on her bulletin board, there is no equivocating, no stalling, no fence-straddling for the forthright young lady who this year became the new adviser for our school newspaper. The Mon Sahl-jVrrr Yorker afterthoughts reveal a further facet of her personality — a breezy brand of humor which seemed to spread itself often on the faces of her stall, who obviously enjoyed working with her. Under Miss McDonald's direction, the paper changed size and shape this year, and most students seemed to appreciate the switch to tabloid format. Formerly the paper had been printed in letter press, but with Mr. Robert Hanson as printing adviser anti teacher, the paper was printed in olTsct by Mr. Hanson’s classes in photo-offset printing. Rod Ashton. Mary Koolstra, Margaret Contreras typing stories Barbara Lafferior Miss McDonald, Jackie Lockhart. for the Craftsman. Miss McDonald checks the stories before accepting them for the Craftsman. 1172 3 . . . Neiv Staff—produce school newspaper— CRAFTSMAN STAFF—Front Row: Ginny Redgrave Karen B.chite Pat Zowadski. Sandra Bolduc Barbara Mattson Jad e Lockhart. Ruthann Jones, Margaret Contreras. Pat Griff.n. Back Row; Roderick Ashton. Darlene McCafferty D.ck Magnu-son. Pat Bartlett Clifford Hermanson. Calvin Meredyk Misi McDonald Ron Bell. Dick Hamann, Barbara LafferiOi Mary Koolstra. Vincent Lavello. The Craftsman The Craftsman staff, directed by Miss Patricia McDonald, produced many interesting papers this year. Calvin Mkredyk was editor-in-chief, anti Barhara Lafferior was the assistant editor. Page editors were Mary K x lstra. first page: Karen Buciiite and Pat Zawadski, second page: Marcarete Cox treras, third page, and Ronald Bell, spons page. Chief copywriter was Jackie Lockiiart, and Production manager Rod Ashton. Pat Griffin was exchange editor. Vince Lavm.lo was in charge of distribution and Clifford Hermanson was business manager. Dick Maont son. Jim Martin, and Ray Swart, a sophomore, were stall photographers. Jon Falk, a post graduate in Offset Printing, also served the Staff as a photographer. The rest of the Staff, including Pat Bartlett and Sandra Bolduc, served as reporters, copyreaders and proofreaders. Printing Adviser Mr. Robert Hansen, teacher of Offset Printinq, directed offset p'.nt inq for the CRAFTSMAN this year. A tabloid format was used, and photo offset students qained valuable e«per ence in this type of newspaper production. C73] ■1 Yearbook Staff • • • JRADEWIND STAFF—Bottom Row: Rae Marie Walz. Sue Quan, Darlene Sarenpa. Kathy Zondlo. Carol Roo. Sandra Mohart. Top Row: c ng Rood Jcf: B!alte, Carol Atkinson. George Kuharski, Mona Albertson. Jim Jackman, Frank Gross. Not Pictured: Helen Ralston. II ORKIISG on the yearbook staff . . . . . . was a completely new experience for all of us. Most of us had never imagined how a picture is transmitted from the camera to the printed page. None of us had ever paid much attention to last names, — especially those with unreasonable spellings — and some of us had never gone beyond thc“Hcy-you stage for first names; when we discovered that there is an enormous amount of leg-work and paper work in merely collecting names and attaching them to the right faces, and that this job was just one of the minor tasks facing us, we almost asked for a transfer to a “regular English class. But as the year progressed, so did we, with plenty of mistakes and frustrations to our credit: we learned to admire those lx ys on Life magazine. Note to next year’s staff: meet your deadlines, or you II be sorry. Ur. Gordon Haga. of Ha9« Studios, and Mrs. Eleanor Jyrne. adviser dip into the picture bo follow ng a day if taking pictures in the bui mg. . . . records school history Art Staff: Jim Jackman, Art Editor- Rae Marie Wall. George Editorial Staff: Kathy Zondlo, Carol Atkinson. Darlene Sar- Kuharski, Mona Albertson, Sandra Mohart, Susanne Quan, enpa, Carol Roo. Erling Rood. Frank Gross. Jeff Blake. Tradewind in Action Production responsibilities were shared by two stalls Layout and Copy jobs were shared by an art and an editorial stall member for each section of the yearbook, as follows: Administration — |clT Blake and Carol Roo Underclass — George Kuharski and Frank Gross Sports — Jim Jackman and Erling Rood Organizations and Activities — Rae Marie Walz, George Kuharski, and Kathy Zondlo School Life — Mona Albertson, Sandra Mohart, and Carol Atkinson Seniors — Susanne Quan, Helen Ralston, and Darlene Sarenpa General Editor — Carol Roo Art Editor — Jim Jackman Copy Editors — Darlene Sarenpa and Kathy Zondlo Cover Design — George Kuharski Ehoto Editor — Frank Gross Copy lasting Editors — Rae Marie Walz and Erling Rood Division Page Designs — Jim Jackman Senior Distribution — Erling Rood Although each stall member was assigned these definite responsibilities, each one learned the necessity of co-operating with another stalf member, since each section had both its busy and its slack seasons, and the lx ok could not be produced unless each one was willing to work outside of his own assigned area. English Class — Clockwise: Mrs. Eleanor Byrne. Kathy Zondlo, Erl-inq Rood. Darlene Sarenpa. Carol Roo. Jim Jackman, Jeff Blake. Susanne Quan. George Kuharski. Rae Marie Walz. Sandra Mohart, Carol Atkinson, Mona Albertson, Frank Gross. The staff meets for a book discussion after the Tradewind has gone to press. Big enterprise needs big staff— Bad to the book-. I’to- !a� rq co vc Lild Krampj, Beverly Fechtner. ard Mri. Orrock. TRADEWIND AGENTS—Front Row: Mrs. Margaret Orrock Di rector; Kathy Hruska. Dianne Johnson. Virginia Hansen. Sue R ehm Carol Rozek Kay Aschoff. Row 2: Beverly Fechtner Sandce Beck, Arlowa Clough. Betty Schumacher. Jari Lynne Peterson. Top Row: Jean Auger. Mune Hauger Trellie Ann Patterson. Collect in Subscriptions ami Taking Photographs . . . — arc two kinds of student activities which supplement the work of Tradcteind production. Mrs. Margaret Orrock directed the work of her bookkeeping class in collecting Sophomore and Junior subscription money and keeping lxx� ks of the Trade-teind. Later on in the year these students distributed the annual to underclassmen. (Senior subscriptions arc-handled through the Senior Class Treasurer, Darrel Kluck, and distribution to Seniors is directed by Mrs. Byrne with the aid of Mrs. Lemke. Senior Class Adviser.) Although they were not on the production staff of Tradcteind, Dally. Olbcrg, and Braun, Inc., spent a lot of time taking pictures and developing them after school. I Lee Braun, (w.th camera) d -.cutses card d pheto techniques with Warren Dally and Ronald Olberg. From Left to Right on Stage Level: Mr. Dussel (Don King). Margot Frank (Victora Masico), Mr. Otto Frank (Mel Anderson). Mrj. Otto Frank (Rae Marie Walz), Mr. Krahlcr (James Williams) Miep (Patricia Newsom). Anne Frank (Cathy McLaughlin). Peter Van Daan (Fred Skau). Standing on Upper Floor Level: Mr. Van Daan (Andrew Lyon) Mr.. Var Daan (Janet Kearns). (Story on next page. On stage— The Diary of Anne Frank Mr. Robert Turner Directs— The Diary of Anne Frank As the curtain rises on the play The Diary of Anne Fran% the audience is immediately aware that something incredible has happened in this attic scene. Mr. Otto Frank, a bitter man, enters hesitantly, looks around the room of disorder and disarray, then breaks down completely at the sight of a diary left in a heap of rubbish — the diary of his daughter, Anne. Through a series of flashbacks to 1942 we are given a vivid picture of the eight lews confined in this warehouse attic in Amsterdam, because Anne gaily kept the homely details in her diary. We know of the sacrifices made by a few friends on the outside to protect and provide for these fugitives from the Nazi Gestapo. For two years and one month we live with their temperaments and changing moods. The Gestapo, breaking through the locked door, ends the play. But we arc allowed one last glimpse of Mr. Frank as he narrates the grisly operation of his search for Anne through the concentration camps of Europe after the war. Her death embitters the old man to the point where he is ashamed as wc hear Anne's last words. “In spite of everything. I still believe that people arc really good at heart. SCENES Scenes from ' Diary' From left on page 79: 11) In Hiding from the Gestapo the Frank family takes courage in their observance of Hanukkah. Clockwise Mrs. Van Daan (Janet Kearns); Mr. Van Daan (Andrew Lyon); Mrs. Frank (Rae Marie Wall); Mr. Frank (Mel Anderson); Morgot Frank (Vickie Masice); Anne Frank (Cathy McLaughlin); Mr. Dussel (Don King); and Peter Van Daan (Fred Skag). (2) Mr. Frank, a tower of strength, comforts his wife. (3) Staring out into a clouded world Anne says In spite of everything I still believe that people ore really good at heart. Not long after, every, one except Anne's father dies in a concentration camp. With Cathy McLaughlin i$ Peter (Fred Skau). Room Service It is difficult enough to produce a play, but when the “annoyances include — a New York hotel suite, unpaid for; seventeen rooms and three meals a day for seventeen actors, unpaid; a playwright, unpaid; a frustrated hotel manager — brother-in-law of the producer, unpaid; a dictatorial representative of the hotel owner; twenty unemployed chorus girls; two “locked-out assistants; a moldy “unhockable” Decrhcad; and no “Room Service, one has the makings for a broad farce comedy . . . and an enjoyable evening. Flying all tricks of the trade, the producer succeeds, the boy gets the girl, the manager is promoted, and “Room Service joins the ranks of successful productions. Scene from Room Service From left on page 79: (1) Dick Magnuson and Melvin Anderson. No, I will not part with my deerhead. (2) Darlene Bowler, Judy Larson. Pauline Havrell. Vickie Matica, Flor-ence Ingle. Pat Newsom, Rae Marie Wall, Mary Jane Thielen. I, 2. 3 kick . . . (3) Ron Bell. Melvin Anderson, and Ed Mytty. But this is the only way I can think. Student director for both productions was Carol Lasswell. C 7S □ [79 3 NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY—Bottom Row; Pot Samek, Charlc Datko. Loretta Slatoski, Nancy Johnson. Cathy McLaughlin. Row 2: David Hanson Melvin Anderson. Jeff Borneman. John Gerland. Row 3: Robert Brophy, Richard Powers. Andrew Lyon Roe Marie Wall. Fred Skau. Melvin Anderson. Ansis Markitans. Christine Wroble, Bob Finlayson give a Thanksgiving prayer. Sam Fragale writing a letter home to his family. On Stage . . . Thespians The National 'I hespian Society exists tor students interested in, and working tor the theater. Students may attain membership when they have compiled a certain number of points for their parts in plays or for serving on committees and crews. They must also he willing to build scenery, repair sets, run lights and stage equipment. I'lt an ksgivin g Program 'This program, reverently presented by Mr. Turner's fourth hour drama class, portrayed a young soldier overseas writing to his parents a few days before Thanksgiving Day, recalling all he was thankful for. Christmas Program The fourth hour drama class showed us a Santa Clause who was discouraged because people were losing sight of the meaning of Christmas. 1 lis secretary tries to cheer him up by having an elf build a large T.V. so he can see that people still have the Christmas spirit in their hearts, but Santa only becomes more unhappy as he sees the jostling, commercialized crowds on Nicollet Avenue. Later, he decides people really need Christmas anyway, and he agrees to take his sleigh and go again on his time-honored rounils of cheer. Janet Kearns, Melvin Anderson, Carol Lasswcll watch Santa’s T.V. Mr. Robert Turner, the Master Mind behind all stage activities and auditorium programs. • • seasons progress— Easter Program Authentic costumes of principal actors and the swarming Jerusalem crowds, with accompanying stage settings, music, sound effects, and lighting gave a sense of reality to the scenes of Passion Week depicted for the Master season. The second and fourth hour classes combined to present this program. The triumph of Easter—an empty Cross. Roman centurions come to seize Christ in the Garden of Gethsemane. John Peacock, Marita Birkcn, Martin Bates. Sandy Hoffman, Sam Fragale, Fred Skau, and Gloria Almquist. C «I 3 Vocational gets the “Once-over” Trade Departments Present Program An annual event which brings hundreds of students trooping through our halls in December and January is the Junior High “Visitation Program. Visiting Junior High students this year witnessed an hour-long program presented in the auditorium by each trade department. Sandra Hoffman was mistress of ceremonies for these programs. Each trade department gave a demonstration of what it offers students who are interested in that trade. Following this program, Junior High students were given a tour of the building under the guidance of our coordinators and of Mr. Osier’s Service Club guides. ,R°Secrans 15 wc®'ing the prop ♦oim for a nurse's aid. David Cummings demonstrates equipment used in auto mechanics. Wilma Kirk exhibits a wedding cake made in Vocational’s cooking department. C82] Production Labor = Magic. Front Row: R.ck Moc Bob Yaquinto Bob Manion John Peaiha. Row 2: Roy Frakie. Nancy Spah. Mr. Stanley Frostad Bonnie Brady Richard Power . Dave Hanson. Top Row: Richjrd Philstrom Charles Munson. Andrew Lyon Constance Morey. Dennis Uqlum Robert Brophey. Richard Olson. Stage Crew Magicians I he handy men (and women!) of the school are usually to Ik- found on the Stage-Crew. They might be called Jacks-of-all-Tradcs, because they have to create and manipulate the atmosphere needed for all the plays and programs which appear so magically behind the stage curtain. Many hours before and after school arc spent pounding and hacking and painting scenery, and operating the lights anti sounds from a compli- cated switchboard. The set for Anne Franl{ this year (see p. 77), with its various levels, was built to the original specifications of the New York play and intensified interest in the play itself. Mr. Stanley Frostad directs the activities of the Stage Crew, besides handling all of the Audio-Visual problems of the school. While Andrew Lyon opens the curtain. Dave Hanion ond Den- Charles Munson and Robert Brophey ope'atc the sound and nis Uglum set the lighting on the stage. microphone switchboard for the stage. [831 Music • • • Front Row: Loretta Siatoski Sharon Olson. Judy Canovan Carol Lasswcll. Carol Newman. Carol Hughes Emma Masier. MaryAnn Kongsgaard, Mary Lou Ojeda. Donna Law Kathy Fchling, Mrs. Kwakkernaat. Row 2: Carol Bergstrom, Kathleen Mengelt Antoinette Daneilski, Marie Bosak. Astrid S hmeck. Pat Schaust. Pat Mehigan, Angela DiMaggio, Dorothy Hooker. Sandra Kalkbrenner Sue Madssen. Row 3: Duane Mandery. George 8room, Douglas Reutelcr. Daniel Slattery. Gaylord Benson. Row 4: Richard Epp. Tom Hannon. Michael DeJesus. Donald King. Elaine Vurecko. Merry Painter. Joanne Vahr. Top Row: Michael Kruchten. Calvin Meredyk. Stan-'ey Skavnak. Sam Preese. Jim Elieff Jeffrey Boreman. l ocational Choir Every morning from 7:30 until first hour, streams of music could be heard coming from room 405. Yes. every morning the choir, under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Kwakkernaat, was hard at work practicing lor the many programs they presented this year. This year the choir sang at three different churches: Central Lutheran Church. Calvary Baptist Church, and Wesley Methodist Church. About half of the members of the Vocational Choir sang in the All-City Choir Festival. Mrs. Elsie Kawkkernaat, Vocational's Choir Mrs. Kwakkcrnaat directs the Vocational Cho r n the annual singing of Christmas carols. Director. hath charms. Mr. Henry Arent, Director of Voca- Mr. Arcnt directing Vocational's band at one of the many pep fest-.. tional's Band. ocational Hand This year the band got otT to a Hying start with the Football Preview on the third day of school. At the Preview our hand joined bands from all the other high schools in the city to form a mass band. The first couple of days were a little confusing, especially to the new members, but it didn't take long for everyone to gel into the swing of things. The band also participated in many other school activities. On Vocational's night at the basketball games our band provided entertainment during all five games. At the j cp fests, music was provided by the band and added greatly to the spirit of the occasions. In May the band had its own program when it presented old and new music, in contrasting forms. Under the direction of Mr. Henry Arent, our band worked diligently to raise the school spirit whenever possible. —Lee Braun Bottom Row; Sam Preese Dennis Webster. Philip Griepp. James McKinley. Mary Pcrtoske, Douglas Williams. David Welkmson, Valem tma Hachow. Irene Carlson. Ray Swart Pauline Helm. Row Two: Ronald Butterfield, Sharon Grisim, Robert Guthier. James Inbert, Thomas Ellinqboe Daryl Larson, Thomas Hohnstcin, Andrew Boll in. Ronald Sjoquut. Top Row: Mr. Arent. Larry Bakke. Lee Braun. A Huberty. Verna Lemmert Mary Lou Preese, John Co� Rod Ashton, James Wright, Sue Awes. [ 5 3 Sports So many times, being human, we feel like giving up. 'Hie odds arc against us, we say, or today isn’t our day — let’s wait for a more convenient time: or we haven't had enough time for practice: or the other guy’s equipment is better and we've had injuries; or “I've got a job — no time for sports — ad infinitum. . . . Hut the fellow who doggedly runs around the only track we have at Vocational — the corridors on fourth floor — and the men who toil and scuffle in the mud of the football field, and all the other sportsmen who run and jump and dribble ami splash and wrestle and worry and sweat, have long ago learned to quit making excuses. They do their best and enjoy the doing; and if they have an appreciative audience, led by enthusiastic Cheerleaders, they enjoy that, too, . . . The |x int is—this is where we separate the men from the lx ys : whether on the job, in the home, at school, or in the community — have we learned to do our best without making useless excuses, and. most important, have we learned to enjoy the doing? ootball rules . . . C 88 3 . . . the fall season. Summary At the beginning of the season Mr. Cady said, the Volts want to win, and the Volts did want to win. After two defeats the team sprang back and won over lidison 7 to 6 for the Volts’ rtrst win since 1957. Under the leadership of co-captains Gay Novack and Bob Gross the Volts were led to a 1 win and 6 loss record of the season. F( M TBALL S X REBOARD VOCATIONAL 0 Henry .... , .. . . . 32 VOCATIONAL 0 West ... 0 VOCATIONAL ... 7 Edison ... .. .. 6 VOCATIONAL 0 Central . ..40 VOCATIONAL 6 South ... . 40 VOCATIONAL . .. ... 20 Roosevelt . ..40 VOCATIONAL 0 North . . 13 During the football season. Mr. Cady. Var sitv Coach: Mr. Voss and Mr. Chambers. Assistant Coaches: Mr. Larson. Equipment Manaqer; and Mr. Fiedler, Sophomore Coach; spent hours on the field with their players. VARSITy FOOTBALL TEAM. Bottom Row: Phil Codings Dick Negev Car' Manson, Jerry Woodruff, Dick Magnuson, Bob Gross. Cap tam: Goy Novack, Captain: Dave Zcmlicka. Tom Nelson, Gordy Schewe, John Ruben. Second Row: Ernie Swenson. Al Quick. Gory Daley, Victor Vitullo. Bob Swantek, Don Gleoson Ron Ogren. Gary Shelly. lo-n Jandro. Bob Erickson Steve McMiilon. M ke Young. Stan Skavnak. Third Row: Dave Ittner. Bob Hoffman, 8'ian Severson Jerome Goldstein. Len Kegley, Robert ViRdbrun, Charles White. Ken Yahr Charles Berger. Top Row; Ron Urncss. Jim Ma� t n Go-don Haga John Olson Bruce Codings, Ron Medin. Jack Rogers Dave Pavlik. 1962 Varsity? Bob Gross and Gay Novack, this year's co-captains stand with coach Cady. These two boys contributed much to the success of this year's varsity team. Sophomore Football Although the Sophomore Football team lost all four of its games, their efforts were not in vain. In playing this year for the first time on a high school team, they might have thought they didn’t have what it takes to play football; however, these boys learned that it takes teamwork and practice to win. Knowing this, many of these boys will be good prospects for next year’s varsity team. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM, Bottom Row: John Morgan. Doug Olson. Don Boeser Tarry Trout. John Agiulan, James Larson, Roy Frakie. Orval Young Gary Po.ock. Frank Perssellcr, Second Row: John Benolkin Don Cass. Daniel Slattery. Ingo Pointer. Pat Ring, Bob Overcott, Bob Erickson. Howard Potvm. Ron Lcrohl. Top Row; Ted Moser', Larry Trout. Ala Lazarz, Andrew Bollin. 1961 Varsity— Basketball Winning three of its ten games, the varsity basketball team worked its way into the sub-district game defeating Marshall, 54 to 34. only to lose to Roosevelt in the District 17 championships. Boh (Irons and Walter Harris were chosen by sports writers and coaches for the District 17 All-Star Team. Other outstand- Basketball Captain: Bob Gross. ing players were Willie Iskikrka, Guard: John Alexander, Center; and Marvin Lang, Forward. Strain written on their faces Victor Vitullo, Willie Iskierka, Bob Gross, and Walter Harris exchange excited talk with Coach Withrow while tme runs out. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to R.ght: Bob Gross. Al Quick. Ray Harris. Michael Kruchten Walter Harr s R,chard Epp John Alexander Man m Lang Russell Fairbanks. Thomas Jandro. Duame Greenwait Willie Iskierka Victor V tullo. Basketball John Cullever tr-es to jump out of a closely guarded spot Sophomore Basketball Although the sophomore basketball team won only one game out of ten this year, the boys really worked hard. Most of the boys showed up for practice early and after winning the game with Marshall they were a little more enthusiastic about the rest of the season. We'll he seeing many of these boys on our varsity team next year. Willie Iskicrka. No. 23. tries to breok and get up to the basket. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM. Bottom Row: Roger B.lcgs, Ronaid Chapman Michael Stanley. Bruce Olson. James Hixon, John Aguiar, Robert Yaquinto. Roy Frakie Ronald Fairbanks. Robert Callander. Top Row: Donnel Woodson, Michael Super. Frank Preseler. Rod Bashon, Martin Wenpt, Richard Ostman. Robert Hoffman Prince Tyler. John Cullcver. . . . provides excitement. John Alexander, No. 31 tries a hook but misses. Walter Harris, No. 34 closely guarded, dribbles up to the basket. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD voc 38 Central 40 voc .... 45 South 51 voc 37 Washburn 51 voc. 45 Henry 63 •voc. . 47 Marshall . . .. 39 voc.. 48 North 58 voc 40 Roosevelt 64 •voc 47 Edison . .. . 41 •voc. 45 West ...... 37 voc. .. 49 Southwest 54 Walter Harris. No. 34. raises the score with a two-handed push. TOURNAMENT SCORES SUB-DISTRICT 17 •voc. 54 Marshall .. 34 DISTRICT 17 voc. 58 Roosevelt 65 A grueling game Mr. James Salwasser. Hockey coach gives Carl Manson a few pre-game instruction . Hockey After many clays of grueling practice and nights suffering with sore hacks and feel, the Hocky team just couldn't get into the winning groove. (Jay Novack, Davl Pavlik and Carl Man-son added much to the vitality and spirit of this year's team. The season ended with a 1 win-9 loss record. HOCKEY SCOREBOARD VOCATIONAL 0 Roosevelt . 10 VOCATIONAL .... 0 Henry 7 VOCATIONAL ... . 0 West 6 VOCATIONAL ... 0 South .. 6 VOCATIONAL .... 0 Washburn ...T 4 VOCATIONAL .... 0 North 6 VOCATIONAL .... 0 Southwest 6 VOCATIONAL .... 0 Marshall . 3 VOCATIONAL 1 Edison 7 VOCATIONAL .. 2 Central 0 Once the game is started players take many spi'ls. Gay Novack takes a lulu. HOCKEY TEAM: Bottom Row: Bob Fmlayson, Car. Manson, Dave Pavlik. Gay Novack. Peie Scholwig, Dick Zelenak. Top Row; Mr. Salwasser. Dennis Kerner Jaime Bari, Bryce Mason, Al Higgins, ten Hallesy. Dennis Johnson. Jeff Ostrowsk.. A manly art— %y Wrestling In the City Conference our wrestling team ended its season with a 5 win-6 loss record. They finished fourth in the city standings. Ron Urncss, this year’s captain, won fourth place in the State. Ken Yahr won first place in the District 17 meet and second in the Region 5 meet. Ron Urncss, 120 pounds, tries for a pin against opponent. A SQUAD WRESTLING TEAM. Left to Right: Patrick Boerboon. Selmer Urncss, Chuck Barstow. Joe Durushia. Ron Urness, Ken Yahr, Earnest Swenson, Ben Drake. Calvin Hill. Robert Henke. Jim Larson, Stanley Skavnak. WRESTLING SCOREBOARD voc. 18 Henry .... 38 •voc.. 33 W«t . .. 19 •voc. 34 Marshall ... 16 •voc. 41 Central .... 12 •voc.. 38 Southwest 14 voc. 22 Roosevelt .... 27 •voc. 27 North .... .... 20 voc. 8 Washburn .... 37 B SQUAD WRESTLING TEAM. Left to Right: Chorles LaMere, Howard Potvin, Jim McNaughton, Joe Peasha, Jesse Davis Steve McMillan, Roger Te Gantvoort. Commodore Oden. Jerome Goldstein. In the swim Swimming Coach, Mr. John Vos . Swim mini! The swimming team was not very successful this year but they did give us plenty of excitement. Losing is not as had as some people make it look. We think it’s the better team that can lose a game without losing their heads. Vocational did win one of the nine meets, however, and has a few lx� ys that will look good next year. Louis Vann will he the captain, with Don King and Ixmis Pointer expected to lead the team to victory. The best all-around swimmers this year were Dick Heger (Free Style) and Jerry Wood-rulT (Diving). Dick Heger, Co-captain dives into the pool after the starting whistle is blown. SWIMMING SCORKBOARI) vocational 36 North 51 VOCATIONAL 35 West 48 VOCATIONAL 34 South . 53 VOCATIONAL 27 Southwest 61 VOCATIONAL ... 25 Roosevelt 62 VOCATIONAL 28 Washburn 50 VOCATIONAL 34 Henry 53 VOCATIONAL 30 Edison 57 •VOCATIONAL 48 Central 39 SWIMMING TEAM. Left to Right: Jerry Woodruff Dick Maqnuson, Dick Heger John Morgan Richard Holten, Gary Engle. Larry Trout Ingo Pointer, John Kass, Bruce Thielen. Tarry Trout. Dale Green. Don King, Dan Slattery Gary Popek, Louis Vann. Ron Timm. A good year for Lettermen, Cross Country— LETTERMANS CLUB, Bottom Row: Ron Umess. Mike Young, Bob Kortr Jeff Campbell. Bob Erickson. Gay Novack, Chuck Prasha. Larry Forehand. Second Row: Dennis Kerner. Bob Decowski, Roger Sabol. Ron Ogren. Ron Bell. John Gerhard. Dave Canon Dick Zelenak. Third Row: Mike Waterman. Donald King, Bernic Hnasko. Commodore Oden. Thomas Jandro. Steve McMillan, John Peacock. Dave Zemlicka. Top Row: Pans Olivera. Dick Magnuson. Dick Heger, Gordon Schewe. Tom Nelson, Stanley Skavanak Carl Manson Roger McConico. Calvin Hill. Lettermans Club — This new organization was formed this year at Voc. One of its main purposes is to give the boys a chance to know each other better. Officers were (Jay Novack, President; Boh Gross. Vice President; Dave Zemlicka. Secretary; and Ron Bell, Treasurer. Cross-Country — Mr. Milo Sween's cross-country team had a very successful year with a 4 win-3 loss record. Top runners were Don Bielinski. Larry Forehand, Roger Sabol and Don King. Voc s practice runs take place on the fourth floor “track.” CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Bottom Row: Mike Stanley Leon LeCuyer, Mike Waterman, Jerry Bushic. Bob Yaquinto. Second Row: Jaime Bari. Dennis Brown Lindley Griffith. Roger Sabol, Charles Tatton. Top Row: Don Bielinski. Bernard Hnasko, David Carson. Philip Griepp, John Gerhard, Mr, Milo Sween. Program publicizes . . . Sports Awards Program The Old and the ISew The old gives way to the new as 1960’s co-captains shake hands with next year's co-captains. From Left: Tom Jandro, Steve McMillan (new captains): Gay No-vack and Bob Gross. COACHES Mr. Milo Sween, Cross Country: Mr. Clarence Booth, Pep Fest M.C.: Mr. Garfield Schow, Athletic Manager: Mr. Tom Withrow, Varsity Basket ball: Mrs. Sarah Lcmkc, Girls' Golf Mr. Joe Budish, Boys’ Golf. Not pictured: Mr. James Salwasscr, Hockey. The Sports Awards program was held January 6. On this day football letters given out by Mr. (Jerald Cady and cross-country letters given out by Mr. Milo Sween were anxiously awaited by the lx ys who participated in these s{K rls. The winter and spring sjx rts awards program is held after the spring sports have been completed. Mr. Cady shakes hand; with Gay Novack, who was elected the year's most valuable player. Sports Awards Cheerleader getting ready for Locomotive are Mary Ingle and Kathy Nethcim. SPRING I960 Baseball Bused, Charles 2 bars Gagnon. Duane . 2 bars Gleason. Don Letter Gross, Robert . 2 bars Iskcrka, Stanley Letter Johnson. Ed Letter Lang, Marvin Letter Natysin, Paul 3 bars Nelson. Vernon Letter Novack, Gay 2 bars Pcasha, Charles Letter Poctsch, Pat Letter Pouliot, Del Letter Quick. Al Letter Schalwig, Peter 2 bars Urness. Ronald Letter Vitullo, Victor Letter Wmcek. Wayne Letter Tennis Miller. Larry -.3 bars Olson. Jerry 2 bars Wiemelt. Bob 2 bars T rack Alciandcr, John ...... Letter Brown, Dennis Letter Forehand. Larry 2 bars Hcgcr. Dick .Letter Manson. Carl Letter McConico, Roger Letter Smith. Dave Letter Sabol. Roger Letter young, Mike Letter Zcttervall. John ,. Letter Coif Blanchar, Howie 2 bars Butterfield, Ron .Letter Grccnwalt. Owame 2 bars Vitullo, Victor Letter Warren. Bril Letter Football Codings, Phillip .2 bars Erickson. Bob Letter Gross. Bob .... 2 bars Hegtr Dick 2 bars Ittner. Dave . Letter Jandro. Tom Letter Magnuson Dick 2 bars Manson, Carl 2 bars McMillan. Steve ... .. Letter Nelson. Tom 2 bars Novack. Gay .. 3 bars' Ogren, Ron .. Letter Quick. Al 2 bars Rucben, John Letter Schcwe, Gordon 2 bars Shelley. Gary Letter Skavanak. Stanley Letter Swenson, Ernest Letter Swantck, Bob Letter Stwore, Walt Letter Urncss. Ron Letter Vitullo. Victor Letter Woodruff. Jerry 2 bars Yahr, Ken . .... Letter White. Chas. Letter Young, Mike 2 bars Zemlicka. Dave ... . ... 3 bars WINTER I960 Basketball Alexander. John .......... 2 ban Epp. Richard ........... Letter Fairbanks. Russell Letter Grecnwalt. Duane ... Letter Gross, Rob ........... 3 bars Harris. Walt ............ 2 bars Hams, Roy .... Letter Ittncr, Oa e .. Letter leskerka, Stan .. 2 bars Jandro, Tom Letter Kruchtcn. Mike Letter Lang Marvin ........... 2 bars Quick. Al ... ---- 2 bars Wrestling Barstow, Chas. Boerboon, Pat Drake Ben Durushia, Jerry Erickson. Bob Goldstein, Jerry Henke. Bob Hill, Calvin Hill, Clyde ... Larson. James Oden. Ccmmodorc Peashe. Chas Skavanak, Stan Swmson, Ernest TcGentvoort, Roger Urncss. Ron Yarh. Ken Swimming 2 bars Engvall, Gray Letter Letter Greene, Dale Letter Letter Heger. Dick 3 bars' Letter Holtan. Dick Letter let'.er Kass, John Letter Letter King. Don 2 bars Letter Magnuson, Dick 3 bars 3 bars Morgan, John Letter Letter Pointer. Ingo Let.er Letter Popek. Gary Letter 2 bars Slattery, Dan Letter Letter Trout, Larry Letter Lct:er Vann, Louis 2 bars Letter Woodruff, Jerry 3 bars 2 bars 3 bars Letter John Alexander basket. Hockey Fmlayson. Robert 2 bars Hallsey. Lcn .......... ... Letter Higgens. Al Letter Johnson, Dennis Letter Kcrner. Dennis .......... 2 bars Manson. Carl..............Letter Noveck, Gay 3 bars Pavlik. Dave 2 bars Schalvig, Pete 2 bars Zclcnak. Dick . .. 2 bars tries to tie the ball into the Cheerleaders Contreras Margaret........ Letter Harvet. Elaine Letter Ingle. Mary letter Koolstra, Mary .. 2 bars Lewandowski, Shirley Letter Nesheim, Kathy Letter Roo, Carol letter Stimpson. Sharon Letter FALL I960 Football at the Parade Stadium. Cross Country Ban, Jaime ............. Letter Brown. Dennis .. Letter Bushie, Jerry . Letter Erickson. Tom Letter Forehand, Larry 2 bais Gerhard, John Letter Griffith. Lmdlcy Letter Hnasko. Bernard 2 bars King. Don Letter LcCuyer. Leon Letter Sobol. Poge 2 bars Stanley, Mike Letter Tatton. Charles Letter Waterman. Mike Letter Yaqumto, Bob Letter The girls have it . . . GIRLS' GOLF TEAM. Left to Right: Suson Hoopman. Christine WorbcL Pat Kuchinski, Karen Gchoski, Kathy Mcrriam. Girl’s Golf Some people think of golf as a lazy sport. Some don't even consider it a sport. We re proud of our team. These girls have to work hard just to get on the team. After constant practice the girls are looking forward to a very successful season. Cheerleaders We were awfully proud of our cheerleaders this year. They spurred our teams on and made our auditorium programs a little livelier. Some cheering techniques look so easy, but it takes quite a bit of effort to do it right. CHEERLEADERS, Bottom Row: Shirley lewandowski. Elaine Harvet. Second Row: Sharon Stimpson. Morgaret Contrearas (sub.) Kathy Ncsheim. Top Row: Donna Ammerman (sub.). Carol Roo. Mary Koolstra. Ma'y Ingle. Neiv season, new interests— Spring Sports take limelight as we o to press — Tennis Front Row: Lee Braun, John Co , Robert Hanson, Bob Overcott. Top Row: Mr. Chamber1., Bob Hoffman. Douglas Sokolowski Dennis Uglum. Ted Moser, Ron Veilleo . The tennis team has high hopes this year. They have new uniforms and new sweat clothes. They have been practicing in the girls’ gym and will move to Bryn Mawr as soon as the weather allows. Lee Braun, Warren Dally, and Ron Bclears arc all returning from last year and arc all anticipating a good season. Coif Left to Right: Mr. Budish. Bill Warren, Howie Blan-char, Melvin Anderson. Louis Vann. Ken Kolvig, Dwaine Grcenwalt. Dale Greene. The golf team has been practicing since Christmas vacation and the boys arc really eager for a successful season. Returning from last year arc Ron Butterfield, Howie Blanchar, and Dwaine (Irecnwalt. Ilaseball Front Row: Bob Villebrun. Chuck LaMcrc Gay No-vack, Ron Urness, Al Quick, Mile Hedemorl, Joe Durushia. Willie Itkierka, Pete Schalwig Dick Zcl-enak, Chuck Pcatha. Top Row: Mr. Fiedler. Jerry Woodruff. Woody Nelson. Bob Gross. Chuck Berger Steve McMillan. Ronnie Anderson, Russell Fairbanks, Victor Vitullo, James Kapala, Raymond Harris. The Baseball team has been practicing for some time now and they’ll be ready as soon as the weather clears. Some of the lx� ys returning from last year arc Bob Cross, (Jay Novack and Chuck Pcasha. The first game is with Henry and our boys arc like tigers — they just can’t wait until the season opens. T rack Don King and Roger Sabol will compete in the mile run. Di nms Brown and Larky Forehand will go out for the 880 yard run, and our pole vaultcrs, Dave Smith and John Zettervall. will round off the season for the track team. n i i :i i School Life All of the time one spends within these school walls is “School Life , of course, hut we’re thinking of a certain quality which sets this section of our book a little apart from the others: it's a quality of relaxation, of having fun, of just enjoying our life here. . . . Everyone has his own pattern of enjoyment — a few- love to organize parties, or take the lead in a play, or come out lust with a new fad or fashion; and there arc many more who like to just come to the parties, or see the plays, or follow the fashions. The point is that whether leader or follower, we can play our own part in such a way that others enjoy Inring with us — we can learn to give as well as take; to discharge as well as accept responsibilities. And in no other place in school is the old adage so obvious — that we get out of school life just w’hat we put into it. Vocational Catches The Homecoming game i about to besin at the Parade Stadium. Attendants Dave Smith, Donna Forss, Susan Gramhill, and James Hampton during half-time. noci . . . the Homecoming spirit. Hippies of excitement filled the halls on 1 lomc-coming Day. The ripples turned to waves as many lucky car owners were excused to decorate their autos. Yeah, Volts! Sanforize the Tigers!” and similar Isold slogans hlazcd from cars loaded with purple a ml gold streamers. Classes eventually adjourned to the auditorium where the big event of the day was the crowning of the king and queen by Miss Flame and Chief Kay Malmquist of the Minneapolis Fire Department. The lunior Aquatennial Queen and junior Commodore carried the fateful scrolls on which the successful candidates’ names were written. A soft roll of drums throbbed on the air as Miss Flame walked back and forth in front of the king candidates. Suddenly the drums stopped — and so did Miss Flame — in front of Hob Decowski. Suspense climbed even higher, and the silence broke into cheers and staccato drumming when the Chief stopped in front of Mary Koolstra, Homecoming Queen for I960 and 1961. The tension leveled off as royalty and attendants held court, and a short, vaudeville-type entertainment was emcce'd by Mr. Barney Gardner, President of Minneapolis' new Theatrc-in-thc-Round. South 1 ligh School was our foe on the football field that afternoon, and confetti and popcorn were tossed high in the air when we made our first touchdown. At the half, we cheered the royal pair and their long retinue of cars, and later doused our disappointment when the scoreboard showed us a 10-6 game. But we were looking forward to the evening. . . . Royalty hold court. Ki i Bob Queen Mary SENIOR ATTENDANTS Rick Davis Pat Griffin SENIOR ATTENDANTS Larry Forehand Karen Buchite Hom ecom ing Attendan ts JUNIOR AnENDANTS Donna Forss David Smith SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS Susan Gramhill James Hampton 1961 Homecoming has final fling— Procession of the King and Queen during intermission at the Homecoming dance. John Farrand and girl tr end, left and Jack Namie. '58. enjoy Rod Aaberg band. Homecoming Dance As Alumni “Homccomcrs increase in number each year, a gaily dressed throng found themselves in the student lunchroom for the 1961 dance, instead of in the gym. Rod Aaberg and his band, purple and gold streamers, Dianne Vogt and her Blue Moon , lines of boys trying to get up enough nerve to ask the Queen for a dance, returning alumni wreathed in smiles of recognition — all these things we remember with pleasure. Tlie year’s first great social event was over, but it gave promise of lively days ahead! Left: The pause that refreshes. Scenes of the Sixties— Lorn Olson and Jackie Kloos disp'oy their new hairdos. Js -fcf' '■ff § '' ? Fads and Fashions 1961 Fashions — and girls — were looking hack to the flapper era of the 20’s. Skirts were shorter, hair was higher, shoes were more pointed, purses were larger, and the poncho was back in style. Boys' fashions weren’t as extreme, hut these fads looked hack toward the 20’s, too, like the girls'. Varicolored vests and Sherlock 1 lolmcs coats brightened the male figure, which also sported a well-tailored look. Jackie Kloos and Vikki Berglund. Short skirts accent feminine knees. Vikki Berglund, sporting a poncho, admires Mar- These shoes belong to Commodore Oden, Howie Blanchar, Vikki Berglund, and Shirley vin Lang's Sherlock Holmes coot. Lewandowski. Programs offered a Change of Pace Mr. C. Wetley Andersen. Music Consultant of the Minneapolis Schools, p’ayed the organ at one of our Friday auditorium programs. Paul Knowles, tenor, accompanied by Clara Seecamp in o U. of M. program. Elaine Harvet, Mary Engle. Kathy Nesheim. and Marcia Grigsby lead cheers at a pep-fast. Friday! Friday mornings usually found us enjoying a variety of programs in our beautiful auditorium. Some of the programs presented, besides those pictured, were a Fire Prevention Program; Mr. jerry Kindall, a baseball player for the Chicago Cubs; and Mr. Richard Thomas, a foreign correspondent, who gave a talk on Russia. Mr. Fr os tad’s stage crew were always busy on Fridays. And Mr. Booth added his touch on pep-fest days. But Mr. Turner’s drama workshop students had the greatest pleasure of all: besides introducing our guests, they announced the well-known words: Will the juniors and Sophomores remain seated while the Seniors pass to their classes. The Navy Band, from the Great Lakes Training Center put on a colorful program for the student body. Top: Carl Manson, Jean Bits, Paulette Thibault and Ron Umess relai for awhile. Bottom: Karen Buchite, Carl Manson. Chuck Johnson. Mary Koolstra. and Marilyn Plaza match wits—or brooms. The aim looks pretty poor. Mary Koolstra and Dick Magnuson begin the Skoter's Waltz. Action at the Arena A great crowd turned out for the first All-School Skating Party at the Minneapolis Arena in January. Happiness and gaiety throbbed in the atmosphere as everyone skated rhythmically to the booming organ music. 'Hie big event of the evening was the broom hockey game. The seniors pitted their great skill with brooms and a rubber ball against the not-so-great skill of the juniors and sophomores. The brooms Hew here and there and some of the players got a few bumps and bruises, none of which were serious. The seniors won the game, but only after a terrible battle with the underclassmen, who seemed properly respectful afterwards. Mid-Winter Fun — Paul Ojeda looks uncertain as Roger McCon- ico steadies her. The crowd watching the broom hockey game. Costume Party Cut-Ups- George Baitelman. Al Nelton, Betty Peatha, and Lei Pappas were winners for the best costumes. A Mtttley Crowd Amongst the cowboys, vampires, Romans, hillbillies and flappers, you could see an occasional person not dressed in a costume. This was the scene at Vocational's Costume Party Friday, February 17, as everyone was trying to guess who was behind each mask. Dick Magnuson, emcee for the evening, directed disguised Vocationalitcs in a couple of rousing games. At the end of the evening, a lot of happy but tired people found their way to Bridgemans for a Coke before terrorizing pedestrians with their strange costumes on the way home! Lei Pap pat, dretsed as Alfalfa, and Shirley Motet, at hit girl friend, tool time out from Our Gang to visit Voc't Costume Party. COSTI ME TARTY Sue Maaten, Sheila Ammerman, Donna Tetiloff. Sue Wekken (tporting bet mutcled in on the soaring sixties at the costume party. e tra eyelathet). and Helen Leonardi. The rcer 9 twen Diclt Magnuson. Jerry Woodruff, Dave Zemlicka, Dick Heger. and Ron Bell. These cheerleaders (?} needed a few tips from the girls. Desperation is written on the faces of these football players. Mr. Henry Arent Easy, now . . .” Miss Patricia McDonald Woman's necessities! Floyd Stabe, Mr. Booth, and Joyce Morris. Hold it! HOLD IT! Donald King Castro An appropriate costume to fit the trying timet of our country—or is it Cuba’s? THROUGH the year . . . People around our school have been caught off-guard by our ever-roving photographers. Mr. Haga, Lee Braun, and Ronald Olberg. Tliesc pages arc dedicated to you, the people of our school, who unknowingly have contributed your talents to the contents of our 1961 Trude wind. Carol Lasswell and Fred Skau demonstrate the fine points of the Charleston. Gary Martin and Dr. Gunlaugsen. This was a familiar sight at the beginning of the year; tuberculin shots. Bob Nordstrom Alley oop! Sheila Ammerman, Rae Marie Wall, and recording star Mark Dinning. This was taken at the youth Appreciation Banquet held ot the U. of M. (Courtesy of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune.) Jack Larsen played ' Clair de Lunc on the auditorium organ. Roger Bilges. Scotchman, and Clifford Her-manson—at the Farmers ond Mechanics Bank Thrift Luncheon. And then we came to the end of our school years. We shed a few tears at graduation, and some of us even had a fleeting notion that we might like to do it all over again — until we came to our senses and saw the city — and our future — beckoning to us--- We think it is an exciting time to be alive. In spite of all the prophets of doom, we arc ready to live and work out our faith in the future. . . . Elizabeth M. Fish, the founder of our school, once said. You students arc glad . . . Ixcause you were wise enough to know that the only honest way to face the world is with filled and not empty hands; with things done that you can tiler . . . And our new President. John F. Kennedy, was speaking of his New Frontier—and where else do we belong, if not at such a Frontier?— when he said, “Don't ask what your country can do for you. but what you can do for your country”. . . . Thinking of these things, then, we say, Goodbye, Vocational — you gave us our start.” And 1 lello, Minneapolis — we have much to oiler! We are ready — willing — eager!” President Edwin Mytty Senior Class Officers The busiest people in our Senior Class this year were those who had been elected Senior Class Officers. Edwin Mytty presided over the Senior meetings. Karen Wentzel was always on hand in case of the president’s absence. Cathy McLaughlin took notes at all the business meetings. Darrel Kluck had the not-so-easy job of making sure all the seniors had paid their dues. Secretary Catherine McLaughlin n ii83 Seniors Organize Senior Council Each year a student is selected from each senior home room to serve on the Senior Council. When problems arise — such as what will be the menu for the Senior Banquet, or the theme for the prom, or what kind of announcements will the seniors have this year, and so on — the Senior Council make appropriate decisions based on preferences given each council member by his home room. This group worked hard so that the seniors would have an enjoyable year and would have something to remember in the years to come. SENIOR COUNCIL: Front Row: Lorna Olson, Cathy McLaughlin. Edwin Mytty. Karen Wentzel. Darrell Kluck. 2nd Row: Dave Flanders, Carol Hughes, Kathy Zondlo, Jackie Lockhort. Top Row; Warren Dally, Marbry Peterson. Dale McKenzie Bernie Hnasko. 8ob Decow-ski. Not Pictured: Kathy Nesheim. Bonnie Kinney. cm • • • Guiding Our Senior Advisers had the task of directing us towards our one goal — graduation. They gave us encouragement, or an extra push, to keep us from going off the track. They also worked to help make our Senior year an enjoyable one by urging us to participate in all the extra-curricular activities possible. Seniors will look back on this year and lx- grateful for their inteiest in us and in our success. Mr . Sarah Jane Lemke. Chairman of the Senior advisers, worked hard to make our senior activities memorable. The corsage was presented to her the night of our Senior 8anquet. Senior Advisers Seated: Mrs. Eleanor Byrne. Mrs. Alice Murray, Miss Helen Robertson. Miss Patricia McDonald. Mrs. Sarah Lemke. Miss Mildred Fisk Mrs. Evelyn Beatty. Mr. Leonard Dickey. Standing: Mrs. Elsie Kwakkernaat. Miss Evelyn Edblom, Mr. Vernon Fiedler. Miss Jean Huntoon, Mr. Halvard Eikeland. and Mrs. Donald Evans. C 120 3 and teaching Academic Classes Voc is known mainly as a trade school hut our academic classes arc as important to us as they arc to the students of any other public high school. To graduate we must be up to par in our academic studies as well as in our specialized trades. Discussing the stock markets m a Modern Problems Class are Vince Lavello. Cathy Mclaughl.n. Rae Mane Wall. Loretta Slatoski. and Miss Jean Huntoon. Mr. Halvard Eikcland discusses a problem in h s sophomore Geometry class. Dick Heger and Frank Compton participate in an experiment in Mr. Arthur Jackson's Physics das . C 121 3 Standing: Susanne Quan, Mrs. Eleanor Byrne. Sitting: (clockwise) Jim Jackman. Erling Rood. Frank Gross, Carol Atkinson. Jeff Blake. Rae Marie Wall. T radeivind After the Trade wind lias gone to press, class, comparable to the general English classes, resumes. Drama Work Students in Mr. Robert Turner's Drama Workshop practice for one of their programs. Floyd Stabe, Cathy McLaughlin, Mr. Turner. Senior English Senior English equivalents are offered in addition to “regular” English and cover a large enough field so that almost every senior who can quality can apply for entrance to the class he prefers. There are three classes for those who enjoy writing. They arc Creative Writing, for those who like to use their imagination for writing stories anti poems; the Craftsman, our school paper, interesting to any student who has a nose for news; Creative Holding a discussion in Mrs. Mrs. Alice Murray. Jeannine Jurek, Equivalents and ihc Tradctvind. our yearbook, which attracts many art students who find a creative-way to record school “history”. The other equivalent. Drama Workshop, is lor those who like to perform for an audience; these students also find opportunity to be in plays and school programs, including the Wednesday morning broadcast. Students not interested in a special English equivalent will automatically be enrolled in basic communications and world literature. riting s Creative Writing class. Olson, Paul Snowberg. Miss Patricia McDonald, Mary Koolstra, Pat Bartlett. Pat Griffin, Ruthann Jones, Dick Magnuson, Darlene McCafferty. Craftsman The Craftsman staff during an English class on a day off from the paper. General English Students in Mrs. Byrne's General English class listen as Lee Braun plays recordings for their world literature unit. Allen Knowlton, Bonnie Kinney. Rosanne Germaine. Donna Goski, Mrs. Eleanor Byrne, Lee Braun. ALBERTSON, MONA j. • Trade: Commercial An. Activities: Class Ring Committee 2; Red Cross Representative 2; Tradett'tnd 3. ALMQU1ST, GLORIA 1). • Trade: Retail '['raining. Activities: Choir 1; Radio Workshop 3. AMMERMAN, CONNIE • Trade: General Business. Activities: Homecoming Attendant 1; Home Room President 2; Student Council 3: Snow Queen Candidate 3. ANDERSON, HENRY • Trade: Auto Mechanics. ANDERSON, HOWARD A. • Trade: Hotel and Restaurant Training. Activities: Band 1. 2: Drama 3; Wrestling 3. ANDERSON, JANET RAE • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Choir I: Service Club 1. 2, 3. “We know that in preparing ourselves . . . ANDERSON, MELVIN C. • Trade: Radio-T.V. Activities: Golf I. 3; Junior Class Vice-President 2; All-City Student Council Representative 2; P. T. S. A. Member 2; Thespian President 3: Student Council President 3; Student Council I. 2, 3; Drama 2, 3. ARNOLD, VERN1CE • Trade: Hotel and Res-taurant Training. Activities: Drama I. ASHTON, RODERICK • Trade: Multilith. Activities: Drama 2; Band I. 2, 3; Band President 3; Student Council 2, 3; Home Room President 2; Junior ('lass President 2; Sophomore Talent Show 2; Junior High Visitation Program 2; Craftsman 3. ATKINSON, CAROL • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Junior High Visitation Program 2: Noma Spelling Award 2; Service Club 1. 2. 3; Tradewind 3. BAI.KUS. GORDON • Trade: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Sophomore I lome Room Representative I; Junior High Visitation Program 2. BARRETT, BONNIE • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Drama 3; Junior High Visitation Program 2. 3. BARSTOW, CHARLES • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Wrestling 1, 2, 3. BARTLETT. PATRICK • Trade: Printing. Activities: Football 1, 2; Tennis 1; Sophomore Class President 1: Craftsman 3. BARTOSZEK, JOANNE Trade: Comptom-ctry. Activities: Tradewind Agent 2: Home Room Treasurer 3; Home Room Banker 3. cm] BATES, MARTIN • Trade: Restaurant and Hotel Training. Activities: Stage Crew I; Drama Radio Workshop 3. BASSETT, SHARON A. • Trade: Dressmaking. Activities: Junior High Visitation Program 2; Tradewind Representative I; Student Council 2. BEAUDETTE, JILL • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Choir I. BECKER, JAMES R. • Trade: Architectural Drafting. BELL, RONALD • Trade: Comptometry. Activities: Football 1, 2; Drama 3; Track I. 2; Swimming 2: Craftsman 2, 3. BELLE ISLE, JERRY • Trade: Cabinet Making. . . . for the work of the world . . . BERKE, JACK • Trade: Sheet Metal. BERZINS, EDIT!I Trade: General Business. Ac tivities: Drama-Workshop 3. BIES, JEANNE M. • Trade: Pre-Nursing. BIRKKN, MARITA • Trade: Cosmetology. Activ ities: Flag Twirler I; Drama 3; Home Room President 3; Red Cross Committee 3. BIROS. COLETTE • Trade: Commercial Art. Ac tivities: Choir I, 2; Drama I. BLAISDELL, JUDITH A. • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Drama 3. BLAKE. JEFFERY • Trade: Commercial Art. Ac tivities: Tradewind 3. BLANCHAR. HOWARD • Trade: Sheet Metal. Activities: Golf I. 2, 3; Band 1; Student Council I. 2; Student Council Treasurer 2; Junior High Visitation Program 3. BLUE, LESTER • Trade: Tailoring. Activities: Track 1. n 125 3 BODNAR. DELORES • Trade: General Business. BOERNER, BARBARA • Trade: Stenography. Activities: I iome Room Representative 2. BOLDUC, SANDRA • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Home Room Representative I; Home Room Banker I; Service Club 3; Craftsman 3. B(X)T. MICHAEL • Trade: RadioT.V. Activities: Radio Control 3. BORNEMAN, JEFFERY • Trade: Printing. Activities: Drama I, 2, 3; Choir I. 3. BOSAK, MARIE • Trade: Commercial Art. .Ic-tivities: Drama I; Sophomore Talent Show I; Choir 1, 2. 3. . . . ive are doing . . . BOYCE. AUDREY • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Drama 3; Choir I, 2, 3. BRAUN, LEE O. • Trade: Electronics. Activities: Tennis 1, 2; Band 1. 2, 3; I lorn; Room Representative 2; National Honor Society 2, 3. BRAUN WORTH. ROBERT • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Drama I. BUCIHTE. KAREN S. • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: I Iome Room President 1; 1 lome Room Representative 1; Sweetheart Queen Candidate 2; Craftsman 3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Drama I. BUGGIE, LAWRENCE • Trade: Printing. CAMPBELL. JEFFERY • Trade: Metal Art. Activities: Track 2; Swimming 2; Cross Country 2; Craftsman Fair Award 2. CARLSON, CONSTANCE • Trade: Needle Arts. Activities: Junior Achievement 2; Drama 2; Ring Committee 2. CARSON, DAVID • Trade: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Football 1; Cross Country 2, 3; Basketball Manager 3; Choir I; Sophomore Talent Show I; All-School Talent Show 2. CHAMPAGNE, YVONNE • Trade: Comptom-ctry. Activities: Tradetvind Agent 2. CI26 3 CHAMPEAU, BRUCE • Trade: Architectural Drawing. Activities: Choir 1, 2. Cl IOCK, MARY LOU • Trade: General Business. CLARK, ROSALIE • Trade: Retail Training. Activities: Choir 1; Drama 3; Radio Workshop 3. COLLINCiS. PHILLIP • Trade: Aviation. Activities: Football 1.2, 3; Track 1. COMPTON, FRANK • Trade: Machine Shop. Activities: Football 1; Track I: Cross Country 2; Service Club 3. CONNOR. GLORIA • Trade: General Business. Activities: Pom Pons 1, 2: Flag Twirler 3; Home Room President I, 2; Home Room Representative 2. ... a great service.” CONTRERAS, MARGARET • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Craftsman 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; Home Room Representative 1. COX, SI I ARON • t rade: Commercial Art. Activities: Home Room Treasurer 2. DALLY, WARREN • Trade: Electronics. Activities: Tennis 2; Senior Committee 3; U. N. Program 3. DAVIS, ERIC B. • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Track 1; Swimming 2; Band 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Senior Committee 3; Home Room Banker 3; Homecoming Attendant 2, 3; Cheerleader 3. DEAN, DENNIS • Trade: Auto Mechanics. DECOWSKI, ROBERT • Trade: Printing. Activities: Golf 1; Hockey 2; Home Room Vice-President 3; Senior Committee 3; 1 lomccoming King 3. DEN KM ANN. ROBERT • Trade: Cooking. Activities: Radio Workshop. DI MAGGIO, BARTHOLOMEW • Trade.Comp-tometry. Activities: Basketball I; Student Council 3. DORE, RICHARD • Trade: Stenography. Activities: 1 lome Room Banker 1, 2; Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 3; Junior I ligh Visitation Program 3. CI27] DORN, CATHERINE • Trade: General Business. Activities: Choir I; Junior Achievement 2: Service Club 3. DORSHER, JOHN • Trade: Sheet Metal. DROLL, THOMAS • Trade: Printing. DUNLEAVY, MICHAEL • Trade: Machine Shop. ECKSTEIN, DIANE • Trade: Retail Training. Activities: Sophomore Talent Show 1. ELLIS, BONNIE • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Drama I, 2: Coll 1, 2: Service Club 1, 2. 3. The Craftsman gave prizes . . . Bob Braunworth. Kathy Merriam. Dan Lund, and Lofna Olson ate having fur at their Christmas party in Mrs. Al.ee Murray's home room. ENGLE, GLEN L. • Trade: Auto Mechanics. ERICKSON, CAROL • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Drama 1; Choir I. 2. 3; Sophomore Talent Show I; Home Room President 1. ERICKSON, YVONNE • Trade: Cooking. ERICSON. DENNIS • Trade: Hotel and Restaurant. Activities: Drama 3. EVERS, JUDITH • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Choir 1, 2. EV ERSON, DENNIS • Trade: Radio-T.V. Activities: Radio Control Room 3; Award Craftsman Fair 2. . . . for best-decorated” rooms— Frank Gross. Darlene Sarenpa. Jim Jackman. Carol Atkinson. Students hurry a Christmas decorating deadline nears. C 129 3 EVRICH, DONALD • Trade: Architectural Drawing. Activities: Bank 1, 2. FARR. THOMAS • Trade: Printing. Activities: U. N. Program 3. FEARON, ALVIN • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Track 2; Cross Country 2. FECHTNER, RAYMOND • Trade: Cooking. Activities: Wrestling 1. 2. FINLAYSON, ROBERT • Trade: Cooking. Activities: Drama 3:1 lockey 1.2,3; Sweetheart King Candidate 2. FFREK, BARBARA • Trade: Sewing. “Mny we go into our work . . . FISCHBACK. LE ROY • Trade: Electricity. Activities: National Honor Society 3. FLANDERS, DAVID • Trade: Printing. Activities: Craftsman Fair Award 2; Home Room Representative 3. FORD, ALLAN • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Track 1. FOREHAND. LAWRENCE • Trade: Hotel and Restaurant. Activities: Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Cross Country 2, 3; Homecoming Attendant 3. FORYSTEK. THOMAS • Trade: Auto Mechanics. FRAGALE, SALVATORE • Trade: Hotel and Restaurant. Activities: Baseball I, 2; Home Room President 2; Home Room Secretary 1. FRAKIE, RUTH • Trade: General Business. Activities: Service Club 3. FUERSTENBERG. DALE • Trade: Machine Drafting. Activities: Choir 1; Home Room Vice-President 2. GALEN. DAVID • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Hockey 1, 2. [DO] GATZMER, BEVERLY • Trade: Retail Training. Activities: Home Room Representative 2; Trade-wind Agent 1. GERBER, ROGER • Trade: Auto Mechanics. GERMAINE, ROXANNE • Trade: Cosmetology. GILBERT, HOWARD • Trade: Electricity. GOSKI, DONNA • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Drama 1; Red Cross Committee 3. GREENWALT, DWAINE • Trade: Radio-T.V. Activities: Drama 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3: Golf 1. 2, 3. . . . with our minds open, . . . GRIFFIN, PATRICIA • Trade: Retail Training. Activities: Craftsman 3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Snow Queen 3. GRIGSBY, MARCIA • Trade: General Business. Activities: Flag Twirlcr 1, 2; Cheerleader 3; Home Room Secretary 2. GROSS, FRANCIS • Trade: Machine Shop. Activities: Craftsman Fair Award 2; Tradcwind 3. GROSS, ROBERT J. • Trade: Upholstering. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1,2. 3; Sweetheart King 2. HAJICEK, JOHN • Trade: Commercial Art. HALVERSON, THOMAS • Trade: Electricity. HAMANN, RICHARD • Trade: Printing. 11 ANSON, DC)R IS Trade: Calculating. Activities: Tradcwind Agent 2. HANSEN, VIRGINIA Trade: General Business. Activities: Tradcwind Agent 1, 3. [131] HARRIS, RUSSELL • Trade: Auto Mechanics. Activities-. Drama 2; Choir I, 2, 3. HARTMAN, RICHARD • Trade: Cabinet Mak- ing. I IARVET, ELAINE • Trade: Needle Arts. Activities: Chcerleading 3; Home Room Representative I. HAWKINS, ROSALIE • General Business. HEDWALL, KATHLEEN • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Service Club 3. HEGER, RICHARD • Trade: Machine Shop. Activities: Football I. 2, 3; Swimming I. 2, 3; Track I; Craftsman Fair Award I; Home Room Vice-President 2. . . . watching all . . . HE1LMER. DIANNE • Trade: General Business. HEIM, JUDY • Trade: Hotel and Restaurant. Activities: Drama 3; Junior High Visitation Program 3. HENDRICKS, THOMAS • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Football 1, Wrestling I; Cross Country 2. HENKE. ROBERT • Trade: Pattern Making. Activities: Wrestling I, 2, 3; Home Room President 3. 1IERMANSON, CLIFFORD • Trade: Genera! Business. Activities: Choir 1; Home Room Banker 1.2. HIGGINS, ALLAN • Trade: Machine Drafting. Activities: Radio Workshop 3: Hockey 3; Choir 1. HILL, CALVIN J. • Trade: Machine Shop. Activities: Wrestling 1, 2, 3. HITCHINGS, CLIFFORD - Trade: Electricity. Activities: Football I; Baseball 1: Home Room Secretary 3. HNASKO, BERNARD • Trade: Aviation Mechanics. Activities: Drama 2. 3; Tennis 1; Cross Country 2, 3; Senior Committee 3. £132] HOCKERT, DANIEL • Trade: Architectural Drafting. Activities: Band I, 2. 3. HOFFMAN, SANDRA • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Drama I; Radio Workshop 3; Home Room President 1; Home Room Representative I. HOLM. ROGER A. • Trade: Machine Shop. IIOOPMAN,SUSAN • Trade: BusinessMuitilith. Activities: Golf I, 2, 3; Drama I. HOWELL, KAY L. • Trade: Stenography. Activities: I lomc Room Banker 2; Senior Committee 3. 11 RUSK A, JUDiT! I • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Junior High Visitation Program 2, 3. . . . the new trends. . . HUDY, ROBERT • Trade: Electricity. Activities: Swimming 2. HUGHES. CAROL • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Junior High Visitation Program 2; Choir 1. 2, 3: Leadership Council 3; Senior Committee 3; Noma Spelling Award 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; U. N. Program 3. HUSTKD, YVONNE • Trade: Stenography. Ac tivities: Choir I; Home Room Representative 2. ISKIERKA, STANLEY • Trade: Electricity. At tivities: Football I, 2. ?; Basketball I, 2. 3; Base hall 1,2. JACKMAN. JAMES P. • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Choir 1; Home Room Secretary Treasurer 3; Tradetvind 3. JADWIN. RICHARD • Trade: Electricity. JENSEN, DUANE • Trade: Printing. Activities: Basketball 1. JOHNSON. CHARLES • Trade: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Choir 2. JOHNSON. DARLENE L. • Trade: Pre-Nursing Activities: Choir 1: Junior High Visitation Program 2, 3: Ring Committee 2; Student Council I. C 133 1 JOHNSON, EDWARD • Trade: Priming. Activities: Baseball 2. 3; Band 1, 2. 3. JOHNSON, JUDITH • Trade: General Business. Activities: Choir 1. JOHNSON, LARRY L. • Trade: Hotel and Restaurant. JOHNSON, LORNA • Trade: Pre-Nursing. JOHNSON, ROBERT A. • Trade: Pattern Making JONES, RUTHANN • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Craftsman 3. . . . taking time out . . . Floyd Stabe, Marbry Peterson. Love blooms at the Dogpatch Dance. C 134 3 JUBERA, RAYMOND • Trade: Radio-T.V. Activities-. Football 1; I lockcv 1. JUREK, IEANNINE • Trade-. Commercial Art. Activities: Choir 1; Home Room Banker 3. KACZMARCZYK, JERRILYN • Trade: General Business. Activities: I lomc Room Representative 1. KALKBRENNER, SANDRA • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Drama 1; Junior High Visitation Program 2; Choir I, 2, 3; Noma Spelling Award 2: Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 2; Service Club I, 2. 3; Tradetvtnd Agent 1; Craftsman 2. KEARNS, JANET • Trade: Sales and Receptionist. Activities: Drama I, 2, 3. KENSLER, NANCY GAYE • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Drama 3. . . . for fun and tomfoolery, . . . Dick Magnuson, Jerry Woodruff. Dave Zemlicka. Dick Heger, Ron Bell. The fellow show the qlrls how it SHOULD be done. CD5] KING, DANIEL Trade: Radio-T.V. Activities: Junior High Visitation Program 1, 2, 3: Drama 3; Golf I; Award Craftsman Fair 2; Sophomore-Class Vice-President 1; Home Room Representative I. KINGEN, DON ELL Trade: Commercial Art. K INC JEN. LYNNELL • Trade: Retail Training. Activities: Choir 1. KINNEY, BONNIE • Trade: General Business. Activities: Student Council 5; Home Room Secretary 2; Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer I; Senior Committee 3. KIRK, WILMA • Trade: Cooking. Activities: Home Room Representative 1, 2; Junior High Visitation Program 3. KJELLAND, GERALD • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Choir I. . . . but being ready . . . KLUCK, DARREL • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Drama 1: Band 1; Senior Class Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3. KNOWLTON, ALLEN • Trade: Machine Drafting KOELFGEN. DALE • Trade: Sheet Metal. Activities: Golf 1. KOLVIG, MARION • Trade: Pre-Nursing. KOOLSTRA, MARY A. • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Drama 1. 2, 3; Junior High Visitation Program 1, 3; Craftsman 2, 3; Flag Twirler 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; Choir 1; Student Council 3; Sweetheart Queen 2; Homecoming Queen 3. KORTZ, ROBERT • Trade: Metal Art. Activities: Cross Country 2; Track 2; Craftsman Fair Award 2; Home Room President 1; Ring Committee 2. KOZAK, DARLENE • Trade: General Business. Activities: Home Room Secretary 2. KOZAC, MARSHA • Trade: Comptomctry. KRONSCHNABLE, STEPHEN • Trade: Radio-T.V. C 136 3 KUCHINSKI, PATRICIA • Trade: Business Mul-tilith. Activities: Sophomore Talent Show 1; Golf 1, 2, 3. KUHARSKI, GEORGE • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Student Council 2: Trade wind 3. KUHNLY, CLIFTON L. • Trade: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Football 1. KUMPULA, CHARLES • Trade: Pattern Making. LAFFERIOR, BARBARA • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Drama 1; Sophomore Talent Show 1; Choir 1; Service Club 1, 2, 3; Service Club Secretary-Treasurer 3; Craftsman 3; National Honor Society 2. 3. LANG, MARVIN • Trade: Printing. Activities: Basketball I. 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2,3; Cross Country 1. . . . to take our active part . . . LARSON, RONALD • Trade: Printing. LASSWELL, CAROL • Trade: Business Machines. Activities: Drama 1,2, 3; Sophomore Talent Show 1; Choir 2, 3; Student Council 1; National I lonor Society 3. LAURENT. DUANE • Trade: Metal Arts. Activities: Activity Committee 2. LAVELLO, VINCENT • Trade: Pattern Making. Activities: Junior High Visitation Program 2; Student Council 1; National Honor Society 2, 3. LE CUYER, ROBERT • Trade: Cooking. FULL TIME PLACEMENT. LEFEBVRE, PAUL Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Football 1. LEHMEYER, DENNIS W. • Trade: Welding. Activities: Tennis I; Swimming 2. LINDMAN. ROGER • Trade: Sheet Metal. Activities: Football 1. LINDNER. HUCiO • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Junior High Visitation Program 3. n 1371 MARTIN, JAMES • Trade: Cooking. .Activities: Wrestling 1, Student Council 2; Craftsman 3. MATSON, RONALD C. • Trade: Printing. MATTSON. BARBARA • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Choir I, 2; Craftsman 3. MC CAFFERTY, DARLEEN • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Craftsman 3; Service Club 3. MC CLURG, BRUCE • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Football 1; Home Room Representative I. MC KENZ1E, DALE • Trade: Welding. Activities: Choir 1; Ring Committee 2; Senior Committee 3. LINDSLEY, JOANNE • Trade: Stenography. Activities : Home Room Banker I. LEWELLYN, LYLE • Trade: Cooking. LOCKHART. JACQUELINE • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Student Council I, 2; Craftsman 3; Senior Committee 3. LYON, ANDREW • Trade: Electricity. Activities: Stage Crew 2, 3; Drama 3. LUCAS, PATRICIA • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Sophomore Talent Show 1; Radio Workshop 3; Junior ('lass Representative 2; Service Club 3. LUND, DANIEL • Trade: Upholstering. Activities: Baseball I: Radio Workshop 3. . . . in the great scheme . . . MC CONICO, ROGER • Trade: Welding. Activities: Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Swimming 1: Tradewind Agent 1; Home Room Representative 1. MAGNUSON, RICHARD • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Football 2; Swimming 2: Choir 2; Student Council 2; Student Council Vice-President 3; Choir President 2; Home Room President 2: Craftsman 3. MANSON, CARL • Trade: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Football 1, 2; Basketball 1. CI3HJ MC LAUGH LIN, CATHERINE • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Drama 1, 2. 3; Thespian Society 1, 2. 3; Vice President Thespian Society 3; Home Room Representative I; Service Club 3; Class Secretary 3; National Honor Society 3. MELTON, JAMES • Trade: Auto Mechanics. MERRIAM, KATHLEEN • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Badminton I. 2, 3; Golf 2; Service Club 3. MEREDYK, CALVIN • Trade: Machine Drawing. Activities: Choir 2, 3; Second Place State Fair 2; Craftsman 2. 3: National Honor Society 3. MEYER, LINDA M. • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Radio Workshop 3; Student Council 2. MEYER, ROSE M. • Trade: General Business. Activities: junior Achievement 1, 2. . . . of things.” MICKELSEN. BETTY • Trade: Comptometry. Activities: Choir 1; Home Room Banker 1, 2, 3; T'radewind Agent 2. MISKO, SHARON • Trade: Comptometry. Activities: Tradewind Agent 2. MOHART, SANDRA • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Tradewind 3. MOLUMBY, PAMELA • Trade: Comptometry. Activities: Activity Committee 2; Home Room Representative 2. MOR1TKO, PATRICIA • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Choir 1. MRUGALA, ROGER • Trade: Aviation Mechanics. MYKULAK, MARY • Trade: Needle Arts. MYTTY, EDWIN • Trade: Architectural Drawing. Activities: Drama 3; Student Council 2; Home Room President I; Class President 3: Senior Committee President 3; National 1 lonor Society 3. NELSON, BEVERLY • Trade: Prc-Nursing. Activities: Drama I. ni3‘o NELSON, WOODROW • Trade: Architectural Drafting. Activities'. Football 1; I lomc Room Representative I; Baseball 3. NESHEIM, KATHERINE • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Choir I; Cheerleader 3: Home Room Representatives 1; Home Room Vice-President 2; Student Council 2; Leadership Council 3; Senior Committee 3. NEWMAN, CAROL Trade: Stenography. Activities: Choir 1, 2, 3; Junior High Visitation Program 2; Student Council 1; Noma Spelling Award 2: National Honor Society 2, 3. NICOLAI. LYNN • Trade: Business Calculating. NIELSEN. NANCY • Trade: Cooking. NITZECHKE, MARIANNE • Trade: Commercial Art. We itin our honors— Darlene Sarenpa, front, and her mother, Mr� . L. M. Sarenpa, sample goodies at the tea given for parents of National Honor Society members. National Honor Society Tea March 17 was the day the new members of the National Honor Society were initiated. After the impressive auditorium program, the members, along with their proud parents, enjoyed coffee and doughnuts. NOBLE, RONALD E. • Trade-. Cabinet Making. Activities: Choir 1. NOVACK, GAYLORD • Trade-. Auto Mechanics. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1,2. 3; Snow King 3. NYSTROM, JOANNE • Trade: Power Machines. OJEDA, PAULA • Trade: Sewing. Activities: Camera Club 2; Tennis I: Badminton 1. 2. 3. OLSON, ARVIN • Trade: Radio-T.V. Activities: Basketball I. OLSON, LORNA • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Senior Committee 3; Leadership Council 1: Home Room Representative 1, 3. We share our humor— Am I getting that old? , Mr. L.ndman seems to Marbry Peterson, Mr. Arthur Lindman, be thinking. Mrs. Peterson, Marbry's mother, is a Mrs. Lyla T. Peterson. former student of his. ORTLOFF, ROBERT • Trade: Aviation Mechanics. Activities: Football 2. PAINTER, MERRY L. • Trade: Business Comp-tometry. Activities: Choir 1, 2, 3; Home Room Vice-President 2; Home Room President 3; National Honor Society 3. PAMPPI, MARY I.OU • Trade: General Business. PASTUSZEK, ROSEMARY • Trade: Needle Arts. PEACOCK. JOHN W. • Trade: Printing. Activities: Golf I, 2; Radio Workshop 3; Swimming 2. PEASHA, CHARLES • Trade: Sheet Metal. Activities: Baseball 1. 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Award Craftsman Fair; Home Room Representative I. “Rather than be mere recipients9 . . . PEDERSEN, VICKI • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Choir 1; Homecoming Attendant 2; National Honor Society 3. PERSON, MARVIN • Trade: Architectural Drafting. Activities: Tennis 1. 2; First Place Craftsman Fair 1. PETERSON, EARL • Trade: Welding. PETERSON, MARBRY A. • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Junior High Visitation Program 2; Choir 3; Leadership Council 1; Senior Committee 3; Noma Spelling Award 2; I lomc Room Representative 1. 3; College Day Representative 2; Service Club 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. PETERSON, MARGARET • Trade: General Business. PETERSON, MARGIE • Trade: General Business. PETTIS, DELORES • Trade: General Business. PHIPPS, BONNIE • Trade: Comptomctry. Activities: Talent Show 1; Tradctvind Agent 2. PITTS, DALE • Trade: Upholstering. Activities: Football 1; First Place Craftsman Fair 2. CM2 3 PLAZA, MARILYN • Trade: Commercial Art. PLUE, TERRY • Trade: Sales and Receptionist. Activities: Student Council 1; Craftsman Fair Award 2; Home Room Representative 1. POWELL, ROBERT • Trade: Electricity. QUAN, SUSANNE • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Home Room Secretary 1; Home Room President 3; Tradewind 3. QUICK, ALBERT • Trade: Cooking. Activities: Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Craftsman Fair Award 1; Home Room Secretary 1. ROBIN'S. ROBERT • Trade: Aviation Mechanics. Activities: (North) Boys Glee Club I; Home Room President 1. . . . even of jobs, . . . ROGERS, JUDY • Trade: Power Sewing. Activities: Home Room Banker 3. ROGERS, THOMAS • Trade: Electricity. Activities: Junior High Visitation Program 3. ROO, CAROL • Trade: Stenography. Activities: junior High Visitation Program 2; G. A. A. 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; Student Council 3; Leadership Council 2; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Service Club 1,2, 3; Tradewind 3; National Honor Society 3. ROOD, ERLING • Trade: Architectural Drafting. Activities: Second Place State Fair 1; Second Place Craftsman Fair 1: Attendance Clerk 3; Tradewind Agent 1; Tradewind 3. ROSECRANS, CAROL Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Home Room President 3. ROUSHAR. JOHN • Trade: Radio-T.V. Activities: Radio Workshop 3; Tennis 1,2. RU.MY, ARPAI) • Trade: Electricity. SABOL. ROGER • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Junior High Visitation Program 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3. SAPA. FRANK • Trade: Auto Mechanics. C H3 ] . . . we are prepared . . . SARENPA, DARLENE II • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Drama 2. 3; U. N. Program 3; Service Club 3; I lome Room Vice-President 3; Tradetvind 3; National I lonor Society 3. SCHALWIG, PETER • Trade: Upholstering. Activities: Hockey 2; Baseball 2. SCHEURING, SANDRA • Trade: General Business. SCIIEWE, GORDON • Trade: Cooking. Activi ties: Football 1, 2, $; Basketball 1. 2; Track I, 2. SCHIMMEL, EDWARD • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Swimming I. SEPPLE. LEON Trade: Upholstering. SEPPLE. MARSHA • Trade: Needle Arts. SJOQUIST, ROBERT • Trade: Printing. Activities: Basketball 2; Band 1.2, 3. SKAU, FRED • Trade: Business Comptomctry. Activities: Drama I. 2. 3: Radio Workshop 3; Junior High Visitation Program 2; Track 1, 2. 3; Choir 1; Band 3; Choir President I; Attendance Clerk’s Assistant 2. SLATOSKI, LORETTA • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Drama 1,2,3; Sophomore Talent Show 1, 2; Service Club 1, 2, 3; Radio Workshop 3; Service Club Vice-President 2; National Honor Society 2, 3. SMOI.AK, LOUISE • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Radio Workshop 3; Drama I; Service Club 2. 3; National I lonor Society 3. SNOWBERG, PAUL • Trade: Architectural Drafting. Activities: Cross Country 1. SODERN, KEITH • Trade: Cabinet Making. SOKOLOWSKI, DOUGLAS • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Drama 1; Swimming 1. SOMERSON, DENNIS • Trade: Cabinet Making. S I ABE, FLOYD • Trade: Commercial An. Activities: Drama I, 3; Radio Workshop 3; Student Council 3. S I ANSFIELD, JAMES R. • Trade: Auto Mechanics. STATHES, THEODORE • Trade: Auto Mechanics. STOHL. DARRYLL Trade: Auto Mechanics. STWORA, WALTER • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Football 1,2, 3. SWANSON, PAUL • Trade: Pattern Making. Activities: Football 2. ... to give of ourselves.” SWANSON, ROSEANNE • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Stage Crew 1; Drama 3; Radio Workshop 3. TADENSIK, SHIRLEY • Trade: General Business. TE GANTVOORT, ROGER • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Track 1. 2: Wrestling 2. THIBAULT, PAULETTE • Trade: Pre-Nursing. THIELEN, | A NICE • Trade: Dress Making. Activities: Tennis 1, 2. THOMAS, JACKIE • Trade: General Business. THOMPSON. MICHAEL • Trade: Hotel and Restaurant. THOMPSON, RHEA Trade: Stenography. TOBAKO, JUDITH • Trade: General Business. Activities: Choir I: Student Council 1; Home Room Banker 1,2; Tradewind Agent I. Ci«3 I'R N HSS, R()NA LD • Trade: C 'ook ing. Activities: Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 3; Student Council 3: Home Room Vice President 1. VAN HORN, DENNIS • Trade: Printing. Activities: Track 1, 2. VILLHBRUN. ALICE • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: junior I ligh Visitation Program 3; Drama 1; I lome Room Vice-President 2. VITULLO, VICTOR • Trade: Machine Shop. Activities: Football I, 3; Baseball I, 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Basketball 3; Basketball Manager 2. VOGT, DIANE • Trade: Needle Arts. Activities: Home Room President 2: I lome Room Treasurer 1: Talent Show 1. 2, 3. WALERIUS, RICHARD • Trade: Electricity. Activities: Junior High Visitation Program ?. . . . When we more . . . WALLER, CONSTANCE • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Tennis 1; Band 1. 2; Choir 1, 2. WALZ, RAE MARIE • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Drama I, 2, 3; Choir 1; Junior High Visitation Program 3; Thespian Society I. 2, 3; Student Council 1,2; Home Room Representative 1. 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Tradewind 3; Girls’ State 2; U. N. Program 3. WENTZEL. KAREN • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Drama 2. 3; Student Council 2: I Iome Room Secretary-Treasurer 1; 1 Iome Room President 2; President Service Club 3; Service Club 1. 2. 3: Class Vice-President 3; Senior Council 3; National Honor Society 3. WILLIAMS, JAMES • Trade: Radio-T.V. Activities: Radio Workshop 3: Golf 2. WILLIAMS, MARIE • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Choir 1; Junior High Visitation Program 3; I Iome Room President 1. WINKELMAN. CAROL J. • Trade: Sales and Receptionist. Activities: Radio Workshop 3; Drama 3: Service Club 3. . . . in our circle of friends . . . Hopkins High Hosts Seminar Through our social studies department, four seniors were chosen to attend the Foreign Affairs Seminar at Hopkins High School in March. Students from most of the schools in this area attended the seminar where America's relationship with Cuba was discussed, both by a speaker and in committee form. Pictured Left to Right in foreground: Lee Braun, Lorna Olson, Floyd Stabe, Warren Dally. Students take a break from the discussions in Hcpkin lunny lunchroom. cun WITTENBERG, DIANE • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Junior High Visitation Program 3; Choir 1; Tradewind Agent 1; Drama 1,2; Service Club 1, 2, 3. WOODRUFF, JERRY • Trade: Printing. Activities: Radio Workshop 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Drama 3; Swimming 1.2, 3; Baseball 1. WORKING, JEANNE • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Radio Workshop 3. WROBEL, CHRISTINE M. • Trade: General Business. Activities: Colt I. 2, 3; Radio Workshop 3; Home Room Representative 2; Home Room Banker 2; Camera Club 3; Service Club I, 2, 3. YOUNG, MARILYN • Trade: Power Sewing. YOUNCi, MICHAEL • Trade: Electricity. Activities: Football 1. 2, 3; Track I, 2; Home Room Representative 1. 2. . . . “and enter the world of work .” YURECKO, ELAINE • Trade: Comptomctry. Activities: Choir 1,2, 3. ZASTROW, CAROL • Trade: General Business. ZAWADSKI, PATRICIA • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Junior High Visitation Program 1; Choir 1; Student Council 1; Home Room Representative 1; Craftsman 3. ZELENAK, RICHARD • Trade: Printing. Activities: Hockey 2, 3; Tradewind Representative 1; Snow King Candidate 3. ZEMLICKA, DAVID • Trade: Printing. Activities: Radio Workshop 3; Football 1. 2, 3; Tennis 1; Home Room Representative 1. ZONDLO, KATHLEEN M. • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Drama 1,2, 3; Junior High Visitation Program 2; Senior Committee 3; Service Club 3; ‘Tradewind 3; National Honor Society 3. Camera Shy Larry T. Barka — Cooking Curtis Beck —Cabinet Making Judith Blucbaugh — Pre-Nursing 1 larry Dc Wilde — Commercial Art Thomas Erickson — Architectural Drawing Roger I fill — Aviation Robert Hoffman — Auto Mechanics James Kampa — Radio TV Donald La Coe — Machine Shop David Mehaffey — Electricity David Miller —Cooking Thomas Nelson — Sheet Metal Joseph Torres — Auto Mechanics James Williamson — Machine Shop CHS] Hurry! Sandra Hoffman. Mary Koolstra, Karen Buchite SNOW DAY January 27 actually had a few patches of snow to cover the hills at Columbia Park. We busied ourselves sliding, and then showed our strength in a tug of war, a piggy hack race. Then into the chalet for silly fun, some of which shows in these pictures. A crackling fire in the fireplace made a cozy background for crowning our Snow-Day King and Queen, Clay Novack and Pat Griffin. Do you think we’ll make it? The big event of day Darrel Kluck. Jerry Belle Isle. Lorna Olson. Cathy McLaughlin. Sitting: Dick Zclanek. Gay Novack. King: Pat Griffin. Queen; Connie Ammerman. Standing: Bob Decowski. Mary Koolstra. Rick Davis. Jim Williams. Mr. Lindman. [H9 3 Senior Banquet . . . The Star of the North Ballroom at the Radisson Hotel on February 21 was a beautiful setting for the Senior Banquet. The banquet and the short program which followed it seemed ablaze with Hash bulb lights as photographers angled in at forks holding slippery salads, or Mr. Lindman talking as usual, or Mrs. Lemkc squealing in surprise, or Floyd Stabc adjusting his monocle. The dance lloor afterwards looked like a garden as girls in their lovely, flower-like dresses moved gracefully with their escorts to the rhythm of |crry Dibble’s band. At one point the band forsook the sophisticated rhythms anti moved into a few polkas. Formality was forgotten and shoes came off ... It seemed the evening had just begun, when it was over — a sparkling memory. Mr. Norman Jensen, who we've d'S covered isn’t as serious as he looks, acknowledges the greetings of Sen-' Class President Ed Mytty. Part of the crowd, waiting for the main course. From Left, couples at the dance are Bruce MeClurg, Jackie Borka. Sandra Hoffman. Paris Olivera, Michael Fitzgerald. Sussnne Quan. C 150 ] . . . the years highlight. Left, above: You can't keep a good Phy. Ed. teacher down! Right, above: V.ce-President, Karen Wentiel. b -pioys the Class Apprec at on Scroll presented to Mrj, Sara Lemke a: Ed Mytty looks on. Here's one Senior activity Mrs. Lemke didn't plan! Senior Banquet Night turned out to Ixr Senior Class Adviser Night, too. It seemed to us that the myriad of details Mrs. Lemke handled tor our class, and her unlading good sense and humorous spirit, should be recognized for what they were — a kind of mortar holding our entire class together. So. we hied ourselves out and bought some presents — a black sweater, a carved ivory necklace and earring set, and. naturally, a corsage. To kill her a little at first, we presented her with a whistle: being a physical education instructor, that didn’t seem to surprise her. But the scroll, with all our signatures, did. I Icr reactions you can see in these pictures — but the sound elfects arc missing! Cast President Ed Mytty doesn't teem bathful. at moit men are about the corsage-pinning job but maybe that’s because Carol Roo is helping. (So many hands! Seem; tomeone would get stuck! Such a orotpect doein't seem to worry Mrt. Lemke — maybe the was numb, anyhow.) cm] Awards • • • Dreams woven into the real thread of our lives become ambitions leading us to unattainable goals, purposes which fire us to impossible deeds, desires vital enough to secure the unreachable. Today is life—the only life we have. Today is ours. Do not slight it. Do not pass over it lightly. Build into it, into this Today, the finest fabric of your dreams, and your dreams become realities. - . . _ ELIZABETH M. riSH Honor Students, Class of 1961 Ronald I.. Hell Michael A. Boot Audrey L. Boyce Leroy O. Braun LcRoy J. Fischbach Francis A. Gross Clifford A. Mermanson Kay L. Howell (?arol J. Hughes leunninc M. Jurck Sandra R. Kalkbrenner fames I. Kampa Danny M. King Darrel L. Kluck Barbara J. Laffcrior Carol |. Lass well Vincent M. Lavello Catherine G. McLaughlin Calvin K. Mcrcdyk Edwin f. Mytty Carol A. Newman Merry L. Painter Vickie A. Pedersen Marvin A. Person Marbry A. Peterson Carol J. Roo Darlene II. Sarenpa lairetta M. Slatoski Rac Marie Walz Karen M. Wcntzel Kathleen M. Zondlo Minneapolis Star and Tribune Award A cash award and a certificate of honor arc presented to a student outstanding in leadership, scholarship, and service. Carol Hughes Sr.. Steno. Rose Reese Award Given to a student who shows outstanding ability and interest in the social studies, and who has contributed to inter-group relations. Rae Marie Walz Sr., Comm. An NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— Bottom Row: Lovtllo, Sloloski, Walt, lofferior. Hushes. Braun, Peterson, Newman. Row 2: Olivera, Fechtner, Malley. Kampa, Hermanson, Fishback, Myttv. Wentrel, Smolak, Zondlo. Sarenpa. McLaughlin. Row 3: Grisim, Dabrowiki, Skavnak, Schumacher, Hruska, Kmetr. Pederson, Lasswcll, Kluck, Painter, Meredyk. Roo. 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 V« ca-tional High School. Vincent laivello Catherine McLaughlin Sr., Pattern M g. Sr.. Comm. Art Minncftota Girin State Sponsored by the Minneapolis Honeywell Legion Auxiliary, a Junior girl 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 Ixxlies. Betty Schumacher r., Cal. Math. Student Council Award A wrist watch given by the Student Council of Vocational High School to a Senior boy and a Senior girl who was most outstanding in contributing to our school life. Karen Wcntzel Jeffrey Blake Sr., Cosmetology Sr.. Comm. An American legion Award Sponsored by Wold Chamberlain Post No. 99 Students receive this mesial in recognition of outstanding traits such as leadership, loyalty, service, courage ansi scholarship. Carol Roo Edwin Mytty Sr.. Steno. Sr.. Arch. Dftg. National Merit Scholar hi| Certificate of Honor Lee Braun. Sr.. Electronics First National Hank High School Award Silver medals are awarded to a boy and a girl whose habits of scholarship, initiative and cooperation are coupled with a readiness to assume as well as discharge responsibilities to their school and community. Marbry Peterson lax Braun Sr.. Steno. Sr., Electronics Minnesota Hoys State S|x� nsored by two American Legion groups—the Billesby and Theodore Peterson Posts: two Junior boys arc selected on the basis of scholarship ami leadership to participate in a project similar to Girls' State, in order that they may gain a higher appreciation of and wholehearted allegiance to the democratic way of life. Stanley Skavnak Richard Epp r.. Sheet Meta! r.. Arch. Dftg. Daughter of the American Resolution, and Sons of the American Kcvolution Awards These awards arc given to students who are outstanding in qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Carol 1 .asswell Calvin Meredyk Sr., Bus. Mach. Sr.. Mach. Dftg. Craftsmen Club Award A mesial and a certificate awarded by the Minneapoh Club of Printing House Craftsmen to students outstanding in excellence in the graphic arts. Patrick Bartlett Richard Hamann Sr.. Printing Sr.. Printing [1521) If you have learned the lesson that l ocational has to teach — —you arc going out from us with a love of wor in your hearts and a joy in wor , with at least one trustworthy weapon with which to defend yourselves — some definite knowledge, some definite sfyll— that you can use to protect yourselves on your long journeyElizabeth M. Fish, Founder of Vocational High School. [1533 INDEX Organizations and Hand.85 Hanking. 68 Book Week. 70 Camera Club. 71 Choir. 84 S torts Baseball. I (I I Katkctball.9L92.93 Cheerleaders. 100 Administration A Aasen, Mr. Julius, 37 Almen, Mr. Roy. 24 Amertnan, Mrs. D uisc. 24 A rent, Mr. Henry. 24.35.42. 85 Awes. Miss Dagney. 24 B llaker. Mr. Carroll. 24. 42 Beatty. Mrs. Evelyn. 24, 66, 120 Belton, Mrs. Margaret. 12. 24. 43 Booth, Mr. Clarence. 24. 11. ‘ 8 Brown. Mr. William, 31 Kudd. Miss Gladyce, 10, 24. 44 Bu«lith. Mr. Joseph. 20. 24. 35. 44. 98. 101 Bvrnc. Mrs. Eleanor. 24. 74, 75. 120.122.123 c: Cady, Mr. GcrakI, 24.90.98 Carle top. Miss Margaret. 37 Chambers, Mr. Richard, 24, 41.44. 89. |0| Christenson, Miss Margaret. 30, 3: Clark. Mrs. Alice. 11. 24. 32 Cole. Mr. William. 31 Conley. Mrs. Beatrice, 31 I) Dahl. Mr. Stanley. 13 Daley. Mrs. Lucille, 24 Davies. Miss Elizabeth. 30 Davidson. Mr. C.IX, 30 Dickey, Mr. Leonard.25 Dietrichson. Miss Dagnv. 30. 35 Dwyer. Mrs. Irene. 22, 67 E Kdbloin, Miss Evelyn, 25. 120 Hich. Miss Bernice. 25 Eikdand, Mr. II. R.25.120. 121 Eller. Mr. Floyd. 25 Erikion. Mrs. Collette. 32 Evans. Mr. Donald. 25. 120 F Fiedler, Mr. Vernon. 25. 89. 101, 120 Fisk. Miss Mildred. 25. 120 Activities Craftsman, 72. 72. 123 Junior High Program, 82 National I lonor Society, 66. 152 Plays, 77. 78. 79 P. T.S.A., 67 Cross Country. 97 Football 88. 89.90 Golf, 100, 101 Fries. Mr. Howard. 25 Frostad. Mr. Stanley. 25. 62. S3 G (Benny. Mrs. Dorothy. 11,25 C rah am, Mr. Robert, 17. 25 Granum. Mr. Mikael. 51 Greenwood. Mr. Gale. 25. 45 Guertin. Mr. Charles. 33 I! I bill. Mr. Eugene, 25 I lalvcrvm. Mrs. Elsie, 32 Hanson. Mr. Robert. 21. 25. 35 I (auger, Miss Carol, 12. 67 I ledrick. Mrs. Gertrude, 32 Heir. Miss Mildred. 7. 31 Hendrickson. Mrs. Paul. 37 Hiltnrr. Mr. William. 18. 26 Hinshaw. Mr. lame . 26 Horner, Mrs. Violet. 31 Hummel, Mrs. Margaret, 31 Huntoon. Mis Jean. 26. 120. 121 Huso, Mrs. Eleanor, 23.26. 46 J Jackson, Mr. Arthur. 26. 46. 121 Jadwin. Mr. G. I).. 30 Jennings. Mr. Royalston. 14.67 Jenvm. Mr. Norman. 7. 8. 67. 150 Johnson. Mr. Oncil. 33 Johnson. Miss Erma, 30 Johnson. Mrs. Katherine, 26 Johnson. Mrs. Mary. 32 |ones. Mr. Evan. 26. 4 I K Kaerchrr. Mr. George. 37 Karbo. Mr. Edward, 13, 26 Kean. Miss Dean. 22. 26 Kellcs. Mrs. Marian. 7. 26. 54. 55. 36 Krekclherg. Mr. Leonard, 33 Kuppe. Mr. Elmer. 31 Kwakkernaat. Mrs. F.lsie. 26. 40. 84.120 L Lange. Mrs. Esther. 32 Ijrson. Mr. Robert. 18. 26. 89 Laycaux. Mrs. Aurelia. 32 Red Cross, 68 Senior laiuncil. 66 Service Club, 69 Stage Crew, 83 Student Council, 66 Hockey, 94 Sports Awards, 98.99 Swimming. 96 Leachmen. Miss Josephine. 26. 89 Lemke. Mrs. Sara Jane. 26, 89, 120.151 Ixnart. Mr. Stanley. 33 Lewis. Miss Jane. 10 Lindman. Mr. Arthur. 32. 66. 141 Lolstad. Miss lairanr. 30 Lund. Mrs. Martha. 26,36 Lundblad. Mrs. Evelyn, 36 Lundberg, Mr. Clifford. 27, 47 M Martin. Mr. Evan. 31 McDonald. Mrs. Lois. 30 McDonald. Miss Patricia. 27. 120, 123 McGimpscy. Mr. Wilfred. 7, 9 McKenzie. Mr. Jack. 33 Mcl iughbn. Mrs. Alice. 31. 67 Mclby. Mrs. F.sthcr. 33 Mrlom. Mr. Obcd. 27 Meyer. Mr. Fcraz. 14. 27 Moore, Mrs. Mollv. 27 Muller. Mr. Paul. 27. 47 Murray. Mrs. Alice, 27. 120. 122 Myers, Miss Charlotte. 12. 27, 48 N Nelson. Mr. Carl. 37 Nerburn. Mr. George. 33 Neprudc, Mrs. Dorothea. 12.27, 48 Nics. Mr. Wcndel. 27 Novack. Mr. Raymond, 33 o Orrock. Mrs. Margaret. 27, 49 Oster, Mr. John Albert. 27 P Paquette, Mrs. Ruth. 30 Paxson. Mrs. Elcanore. 27 Phimister. Miss Marlene. 31 Pelto. Mr. A. J.. 30 Peterson. Mrs. Hope, 31 Peterson. Mr. Kenneth. 33 Peterson. Mrs. Marie, 33 Peters. Mrs. ljliian. 31 Pctterson. Mrs. Alice. 31 Pey la.Mr. |ohn. 17.27. 35 Piper. Mr. Thomas. 16, 27. 34 Prekker. Mr. Louis. 16. 27 Thespian Society, 80 Tradewind Stall. 74. 75. 122 Tradcwind Agents. 76 Young People's Concert. 71 Tennis. 101 Track. 101 Wrestling. 95 R Reel, Mr. |ules. 20. 28. 35 Kheinhart. Mr. Frank. 28 Rice. Mrs. Katherine, 28. 41 Robertson. Miss Helen. 22. 28, 120 Roddc. Mr. Frederick. 21. 28 Roskilly. Miss Irene. 20. 28 S Salwasser. Mr. James. 28.94, 98 Sanford, Mr. Gene. 15. 28 Schafer. Mr. Ruben. 17. 67 SchafTer, Mr. Calvin. 28 Sc heller. Mr. Jeff, 33 Schermcrhorn. Mrs. Gladys. 31 Schow, Mr. Garfield. 15. 28. 98 Scars. Mrs. Gertrude. 11.28 Scleen. Mrs. Anita. 28 Shepard. Mrs. Mildred. 28 Siowall, Mr. Franz.. 14. 28 Smith. Mrs. Mable, 33 Stiebm, Mrs. Norcen, 31 Swern. Mr. Milo. 29. 97. 9g Swenson. Mr. Vernon. 19,29, 35 T Tarnowski. Mrs.Dena.29 Thompson. Mr. Kenneth. 20. 67 Tietz. Mr. Harold. 29 Trcccc. Mrs. Eleanor, 29 Trudell. Mrs. Martha. 29, 35 Turkington. Mrs. Mable, 29 Turner. Mr. Rolsert. 29, 122 V Van Sickle. Mr. Rodney. 19, 29 Voss. Mr. John. 29. 89.96 w Wade. Mr. Karl. 33 Wahl. Mr. Oscar. 29 Weisner. Mr. Earl. 29, 34. 37 Wikkin. Mr. Louis. 33 Willen. Mrs. Lucille. 23, 29 Withrow. Mr. Thomas. 29.9|. 98 Wood. Miss Irene. 37 z Zeigler, Miss Muriel, 29 C 154 ] Seniors A Albertson, Mona |.. 74. 75. 124 Alexander. |ohn. Ml. M3.99 Almquist. Gloria D.. HI. 124 Ammerman. Connie. 116. 124, 149 Anderson. Henry. 124 Anderson. Howard A.. 124 Anderson, Janet R..69. 124 Anderson. Mclvtn C.. 66. 77. 7H. HO.HI.101.109,124 Arnold. Vernier. 124. 150 Ashton. Roderick. 85. 124 Atkinson. Carol. 69, 74. 75, 122. 124.129 B Haiku , Gordon, 124 Barka, Larry T., 148 llarrett. Ronnie. 124 Harstow, Charles, 124 Bartlett, Patrick, 123, 124. 152 Rartoszek. Joanne, 124. 150 Kates. Martin, HI, 122. 125 Bassett. Sharon A.. 69, 125 Beaudette. Jill. 125 Keck, Curtis. 122. 148 Becker, Janies R.. 125 Bell. Ronald. 79, 97,114. 125, 135, 152 Belle Isle, Jerry. 125. 149 Berke, Jack. 125 Berzin . Kdith. 122, 125, 146 Bie . Jeanne M., 112, 125 Birken, Martha, 68. HI, 125 Biro , Colette. 125 Blaisdell, Judith A.. 69, 122. 125 Blake. Jeffery. 74.75. 122. 12. 152 Blanchar. Howard. 99, 101, 125 Blue. Lester. 125 Hluehaugh. Judith. 148 Bodnar. Delores. 126 Boernrr, Barbara. 122, 126 Bolduc. Sandra. 69, 126 Boot. Mu hael. 126, 152 Bornenian. Jeffery, 80. 84. 126 Boska, Marie. 84, 126 Boyce, Audrey. 126, 152 Braun. Ixc ( .. 66. 76, 85. 101. 112. 123. 126. 147 Braunworth. Robert. 126, 128 Buchite. Karen S.. 108, M2, 126. 149 Kuggtc, Lawrance. 126 c Campbell. Jeffery. 97. 126 Carlson, Constance. 69. 126 Carson, David, 97, 126 Champagne. Yvonne. 126 Champcau. Bruce, 127 Chock. Mars Lou. 127 Clark. Rosalie. 127 ('.oiling . Phillip. H'� . 99, 127 Cani| ton. Frank, 69. 121, 127 (asnnor. Gloria. 127 Contreras. Margaret. 99, 127. 150 Cox. Sharon. 127 I) Dally. Warren. 76, 119, 127. 147 Davis. Eric B.. 108, 127, 149 Dean. Dennis, 127 Dccowski, Robert, 70, 97, 103. 104, 105. 106. 109.||9, 127. 149. 153 Dcnkmann, Robert. 127 Dc Wilde. Marry. 148 DiMaggio. Bartholomew. 66. 127 Dorc, Richard, 127 Dorn. Catherine. 128 Dorsher. John, 128 Droll. Thomas, 128. 150 Dunleavy. Michael. 128 E Eckstein. Diane. 128 Ellis. Bonnie, 69. 128 F.nglc. Glen. 129 Erickson, Carol, I2'� Erickson, Thomas, 99, 148 Erickson. Yvonne. 129 Ericson. Dennis, 129 Ever , ludith, 129, 150 Everson. Dennis. 129 Eyrich, Donald, 130 F Farr, Thomas. 130, 150 Fcanon, Alvin, 110,130 Fcchtner, Ra mond, 130 Finlayson. Robert. 94.99, 130 Firek, Barbara, 130 Fischback. LeRoy, 130. 152 Flanders, David, 119, 130 Ford, Allan. 117, 130 F'orrhand. Lawrence. 97, mo. ior 130 F’orystck. Thomas, 130 Fragale. Salvature, 80. 81, 13(| F'rjnkie. Ruth. 69. 130 Fucrstcnbcrg, Dale. 130 c; Galen. David, 130 Gatxmcr, Beverly, 131 Gerber, Roger. 141 Germaine, Roxanne. 123. 131, 150 Gilbert, Howard. 131 Gleason. Donald. 89. 99 Goski. Donna. 123. 131 Grccnwalt. Dwaine, 91,99, 101. 131 Griffin. Patricia. 108, 123, 131. 149 Grigsby. Marcia. 111. 131 Gross, Francis. 74. 75, 122, 129. 131.152 Gross. Robert J.. 88. 89. 90. 9], 97.98,99, 101. 131 II llajicck. John. 131 Halverson, Thomas. 131 Hamann. Richard, 131. 150, 152 Hanson. Doris, 131 Hansen. Virginia, 76, 131 Harris. Russell. 132 Hartman. Richard. 132 Harvct,Elaine,99, 100, III, 132 Hawkins. Rosalie, 132 Hcdwall. Kathleen. 69. 132 I legcr. Richard. 89. 96. 97.99, IN. 121. 132. 135 Heilmcr. Dianne. 132 Heim. Judith. 112. 132. 146 Hendricks, Thomas, 132 Henke, R � bcrt, 95.99, 132 Hermanson, Clifford. 115, 132, 152 Higgins. Allan. 94. 99, 132 Hill, Calvin J.,95,97,132 Hill. Roger. 148 Hitching . Clifford. 132 Hnasko, Bernard. 97. 99, 119. 132 Hockcrt. Daniel. 133 Hoffman. Robert. 89, 148 Hoffman. Sandra. 81, 122, 133, 149,150 Holm, Roger A.. 133 Hoopman. Susan, 99, 133 Howell. Kay 1... 133. 152 Hruska. Judith. 133 Hudy, Robert. 133 Hughe . Carol. 66. 112. 119, 133, 152 Hustctl. Yvonne, 133 I Iskierka. Stanley. 91,92. 99, 101, 133 J Jackman. James P� 74. 75. 122, 129.133 Jadwin, Richard. 133 Jensen. Duane. 133. 150 Johnvm. Charles. 112, 133 Johnson. Darlene I... 133 Johnson. Dennis, 94, 99 Johnvm. Edward. 99, I 34 |ohnson. Judith, 13. 134 Johnson, Larry. 134 Johnson. 1-orna, 134 lohnson. Robert. 134 Jones, Ruthann. 123. 134 Juhera. Raymond. 135 Jurek. Jeannine, 122. 135. 152 K Kaczmarczyk. Jcrrilyn. 135 Kalkbrenner. Sandra, 69, 84. 135. 152 Kampa, James. 148, 152 Kearns. Janet. 77, 78, 81, 135 Krnsler. Nancy G.. 122. 135 King. Daniel. 136. 152 Kingcn. Donell. 136 Kinney. Bonnie, 66, 123. 136 Kirk. Wilma, 82. 136 Kiclland, Gerald, 136 Kluck. Darrel. 118. 119, 136, 149. 152 Knowlton. Allen, 123. I 36 Koelffen, Dale. I 36 Kolvig, Marion, 136 Koolstra, Mary, 99. 100. 103. 104. 105, 107, 109. 112, 123. 136. 149.153 Kortz. Rollers. 97. I 36 Kozak. Darlene. 136 Kozak, Marsha. 136 Kronschnahlc. Stephen. 136 Kuchinski. Patricia, 99. 100. 137 Kuharski.Cicnrge, 74, 75, 104, 137 Kuhnly, Clifton, 137 Kumpula. Charles, 137 L LaCoc, Donald, 148 Lafferior. Barbara, 66, 69. ] 37. 152 Laqg, Marvin, 91,99, 110, 137 Ljrson, Ronald, 137 Lasswcll, Carol, 79,81, 84, 115, 122.137.146 I iurcnt. Duane. 137 l.jvello. Vincent. 66.121. 137,152 IxCuycr. Robert. 137 LcFcbsre. Paul. 137 Lchmcycr, Dennis. 137 Lindman. Roger, 137 Lindner, Hugo, 117, 137 Lindslcy, Joanne, 138 Lcwellyn. Lyle, 138 Lockhart. Jacc|ueline. 119. 138. 150 Lyon, Andrew, 77. 78. 80, 83. 138 Lucas, Patricia, 69, 138 Lund, Daniel. 128. 138 M Magnuson, Richard, 78, 88. 89. 96, 99.112,114,123, 135. 138 Maruon. Carl. 89, 94, 97,99, 112, 138 Martin. James, 89, 138 Matson. Ronald C.. 138 Mattson. Barbara, 138 McCafTerty. Darleen, 69, 123. I3S McClurg. Bruce. 138. 150 McGonico. Roger, 97. 99. 112. 138 McKenzie, Dale. 119, |3g McLaughlin. Catherine. 69. 76. 7S. 80. 118. 119. |2l. 122, 139. |4m, 152 Mehatfcry. David. 148 Melton, lames. 70. I3m, J46 Mrrcilyk. Calvin. 84. 139, 152 Mernam. Kathleen. 69. UK), 112, 128,139 Meyer, Linda, 139 Meyer. Rose. 139 Mickclscn. Bcttv. 70. 139 Miller. David, 148 Misko, Sharon. 139 Mohart, Sandra. 74. 75, I3'� Molbumby. Pamala. I3‘ Moritko. Patricia. 139 Mrugala. Roger. I 39 M tty, Edwin. 79, 118, 119, 122. 139.|5| N Nelson, Beserly, 139 Nelson, Thomas, 89,97, 9 , ns Nelson. Woodrow, 101. 140 Neshcim. Katherine. 99, 111. Ho 150 Newman, Carol. 66. 84. 140. 152 Nicolai, Lynn. 140 r i551 Nielsen. Nancy. MO Nitzcchkc, Marianne, HO Noble. Ronald, HI Novadt, Gaylord. H9, 90, 94, 97, 98. 99. 100. 101. IH. HI. H9 Nystrom. Joanne. 69. HI o Ojeda. Paula. 112, HI Olivcra. Pans, ' 7. ISli Olson, Arvin, HI Olson, Lorna. 119. 123. 128. HI. 147, 149 Ortloff, Robert. HI I Painter, Merry, 84. 142, 152 Pamppi, Mary Lou, 142,146 Pastuszek. Rosemary, 142 Peacock. John. 81,97.142 Pcasha, Charles. 97,‘ 9, 101. 142 Pedersen. Vicki. 142, 152 Person. Marvin. 142,152 Peterson. Earl, 142 Peterson, Marbry, 66,69, 112. 119, 134. HI. 142. 152 Peterson, Margaret, 142 Peterson, Margie. 142 Pettis, Delores. 142 Phipps. Bonnie, 142 Pitts. Dale. H2 Plaza. Marilyn, 112, 143 Plue.Tcrry.13, 143 Powell, Robert, 143 Juniors A Allen. Robert, 58 Alstrup, John. 56 Ammerman, Donna, 61. 100 Anderson, Clyde, 60 Anderson. Janet. 59 Anderson. Richard, 54 Anderson, Ronald, 54. 101 Anschutz, Patricia J., 55 Archer, Barbara. 61,69 Arloff. Judy. 53 Aschoff. Frances K.. 56, 76 Auger, Jean, 58, 69, 76 R Bakkc, Larry W., 14.60,85 Balfanz. Rita, 54 Baranicr. Jan, 53 Barnwell. Joy Ann. 57 Bates, Richard, 58 Beck. Sandra. 59. 76 Bednarezyk. Ray. 59 Belle Isle. Sharon. 61 Beno, Lawrence, 58 Bentley, David, 60 Berg, Elmer, 61 Berger, Charles. 56, 89, 101 Bergeron. Tracy. 54 Berglund. Vikki.59, 110 Biclinski, Donald J., 58, 97 Binning. Ronald, 59 Bjork, Menyon. 57 Blackwell, NVillena. 60 Blanchard, Samira. 55 Quan. Susanne. 74, 75, 122. 143, 150 LHiick. Albert, 89, 91.99. 101, 143 K Ralston, Helen. 74. 75 Robins, Ridiert, 143 Rogers, ludith, 143 Roo. Carol. 66.69, 74. 75.99. 100, 143.151.152 Rood, Erlmg, 74.75. 122. 143 Rosecrans. Carol. 82, 143 Roushar, John, 143 Rumy, Arpad. 143 s Sabol, Roger. 97,99, 143 Sapa. Frank. 143 Sarenpa. Darlene, 69. 74. 75. 129, 140.144.150.152 Schalwig. Peter. 94, 99. 101. 144 Scheuring. Samira, 144 Schewe, Gordon. 88. 89, 97, 99, 144 Schiinmcl. Edward, 144 Sepple. Leon, 144 Scpple. Marsha, 144 Sjoquist. Robert. 85. 144 Skau. Fred. 76. 80.81. 115, 144 Slatoski, I-orctta, 66, 69, 80, 84, 121. 122. 144,146 Smolak. Ia� uisc, 69, |22, 144 Snowberg. Paul. 123, 144 Sodern. Keith. 144 Sokolowski. Douglas, 101, 144 Somerson, Dennis. 144 Stabc. Floyd. 66,110, IH, 117, 122.134.145, 147 Stansiield, Janies. 145 Stathes. Theodore, 145 Stohl. Darryll, 145 Stwora. Walter. 99, 145 Swanson, Paul. 145 Swanson, Roscannc. 145 T Tadensik, Shirley, 145 TeGantvoort. Roger, 95, 97, 99 145 Thibalt, Paulette. 112, 145 Thiclcn. Janice. 145 Thompson. Michael. 145 Thompson. Rhea. 145 Tobako, Judith, 145 Torres, Joseph. 148 U Urnes . Ronald, 66, 89, 95, 97. 99, 101. 112. 146 V Van Horn, Dennis, 146 Villcbrun, Alice, 146 Vitullo, Victor, 89, 91, 99, 101, 121.146, 150 Vogt, Diane. H6 Blasko. Richard. 60 Bodziak, David, 60 Borgen, Mananne. 58 Bosak. Elizabeth, 59. 69 Bosek. Jerome. 54 Bosnia. Gary. 54 Bovselman. George. 59. 113 Bowman. Geraldine. 54 Box, Susan, 61 Boyce, Jim. 58 Boyd. Scott, 57 Breivinger. William, 58 Brophey, Robert. 80. 83 Brown, Annie. 59 Brown, Danya. 57 Brown, Dennis, 97, 99 Burgess, Katherine. 57 Burgoync. William. 60 Bursch. Sharon. 56 Busch. Pierre. 61 Butterfield, Ronald, 21. 85. 99, 101 Bydlon. Richard, 58 c Caffrey. Joyce. 40. 53 (anavan. ludith. 56. 84 Caplc, Allen. 57 Carlson. John. 57 Carbon, Roger, 57 Carson. Howard, 58 Carswell, Judith. 59. 62 Chaulsctt. Penny, 57 Chelmo, Paul. 55 Cichoski. Karen. 53. 54. 100 Clark. Sandra. 60 ('lough. Arlowa, 55, 76 Coffin. Pamela. 57. 69 Colbath. Calvin. 57 Coleman, Margaret, 61 Cornelius, David. 58 Cox, |ohn. 59, 85, 101 Cummings. David, 54. 82 I) Dabrowski, Erika. 53. 55, 70, HO, 152 Daley, Gary. 89 Datko. Charles, 59, 80 Davidson, Jim, 56 Davis, Jesse. 58. 95 Davis. Joyce, 52. 54, 66 Dehn, Richard, 60 Dejarlais Joseph. 55 Dejesus. Michael. 84 DiMaggio, Angela, 54, 66, 84 Dimich. Michael. 56 Donahue, Kathleen, 56 Dorshcr, Jack. 55 Draheim, Lillian. 57 Drake. Ben. 60. 95.99 Draper. Richard, 14, 59 Dropps. Karen, 56 Dumkc, Lorraine, 54 Durushia. Gerald. 52, 61,66.95, 99. 101 E Eaves, Susan, 55 w Wulcrius, Richard. 146 Waller, Constance. 147 Walz, Rac Marie. 66. 74. 75. 77. 78. 80.112. 1 15. 121. 122. 147, 152 Wentzcl. Karen. 69. 118. 119. 147, 151.152 Williams, James, 147, 149 Williams, Marie, 147. 150 Williamson, James, 77, 147 Wmkelman. Carol J.. 147 Wittenberg, Diane, 69, 148 Woodruff, Jerry. 89, 96, 99,-101, 114.135.148 Working, Jeanne. 70. 122, 146, 148 Wrobel. Christine M. 69, 99, H8 Y Young. Marilyn, 148 Young, Michael. 89, 97, 99, 148 Yurecko, Elaine, 84, 148 z Zaslrow. Carol. 148 Zawadski, Patricia. 148 Zclcnak. Richard, ‘ 4. 97. 99 14 $ 149 Zemlicka. David. 89, 97, 99, |oi IH, 135, 148 Zondlo, Kathleen. 69, 74, 75 1|9 HO. 148. 150. 152 Ebert, Joyce. 55 Edstrom. David, 55 Eifert, James, 59 Emerson. Sandra. 52. 54. 66 Epp. Richard. 66, 84, 91,99, 152 Erickson. John, 61 Erickson. R bert, 54, 89,97,99 Everson, Dennis. 56 F Fairbanks, Russell. 54,9|,99t |qj Ear rami. John, 55, 109 Pechtner. Beverly, 60.69, 6, 152 Ferris, David. 58 Fisher. Mary Ann, 54 Fleck, Shirley. 57 Fobes, Karen. 59 Forch. Mary Rose, 59 Fesrss. Donna. 52. 53. 60. 66. 69 104, 108 Fox. Renee. 59 Frankie. Roy, 62. 83 Freeman. Dolores, 56 Furstenberg. Gary, 59 Fulton, Gregory, 61 G (•age. William, 55 Gagne. Fred. 61 Gardiner. LcRoy. 58 Garetson. Dean. 55 Gates, Roher, 54 Gavin. Susan. 57 Gerhard. John, 61,80, 97, ' 9 CIH] Gcsino, Daniel, 61 Gilbrcch, ( corgc. 55 Glandrr, Mar . 68 Glravm, Robert, 59 GokKtcin. Gary, 57 Goldstein. Jerome, 59, 89, 95,9 ) Gould, Virginia. 61 Graham, Myrna, 13, 59 Grates. Jeffery. 59 Grates. Larry. 55 Grisiin, Sharon. 22. 57.69, 85. 152 Gross. William. 55 Gruye. Jack. 59 Gumllach, Richard. 53 Guxek, Sandra. 13,56 I! Habig. Sharon, 60 liaga. Gordon. 61.73, 89 Hageman. Jane. 61 Maiden. Nancy, 53 Hajny, Joyce, 61 Hall. Barbara. 57 Hallesy. Leonard. 53.93. 99 Hallstrom, Susan, 59,69 Halvonon, Norman. 59 Hannus. John. 61 Hanson. David, 62, 80, 83 Hanson. Delores. 61 Hanson. John. 59 I3arloff, Judith. 61, 62 Harris. Walter. 53.91.93.99 Haugen. Muriel, 61.69, 76 Havrcll. Pauline. 79 Hawkinson, Joyce 60 Hadenurk. Michael. 57. 101 Hegblom, June, 58 Hclger, Kenneth, 58 licrlofsky, Sharon, 58 Hess, Gerald, 56 Hill. Clyde. 56. ' 9 Hill. Wayne. 56 Hoaglund, Dean. 58 Hobcn, Bill, 59 Hohot, David. 13.60 Holm. Imnnie. 57 Holmquivt. Larry, 58 Horazuk, Roger. 57 Horner, Sandra, 52.57,66 Hoskins, Howard, 58 Hruska. Kathleen. 57,69,76. 152 Huncrberg, Dennis, 15, 58 I Ingle, Marry. 60.99. 100, 103. 111 Irwin, Marcella. 61 Ittncr. Dave, 61, 89,99 j Jahlomki. James, 57 Jackson, Gloria. 56,69 Jandro, Thomas, 53.57,89,91, 97,98,99 Janke, Sandra. 56 Japp. Patricia. 60,69 Jehoich. JoAnn, 55 Jensen, David. 60 Jevnagcr. Sandra, 58 Jobe, Stanley , 61 Johnson. Bill, 60 Johnson, Cheryl, 53 Johnson. Clco. 55 Johnson. Dale, 58 lohnson. Dianne. 61. 76 Johnson. Jon, 17.57 Johnson. Judy, 56 Johnson, Larry, 60 lohnson. Marvin, 60 Mandcr . Duane. 83 Picpcr. Harrs. 55 Martin. Gary. 53, 115 I’ipp, Hernadine, 61 Marynak. Dennis, 57 Polivka, Phillip. 60 Masica. Victoria. 57, 77. 78 Powers. Richard. 62. 80, 83 Meyer. Barbara. 53 Prcese, Mary. 52, 53,61,66. 69, Michaetson, Galen. 56 85 Mytty. Dunn. 56. 69 lohnson. Nancy, 60, 80 Johnson. Theodore, 58 Johnson. Walter. 57 tones. Daniel. 60 R Kaczmarek. Janet. 53,69 kankcltitx, Sandra. 59 Kapala. James. 61. 101 Kegles. Tom, 53,89 Kelly. Michael. 59 Kcrner, Dennis, 53. 93, 97.99 Kersten. Barbara, 61 Kerswcll. Robert, 53 King. IXmald. 77. 78. 83, %. 97, 99.115 Kiono, !X� nna. 61 Klans, Inta. 61 Kmetz, Ri� se, 22, 60, 152 Knight. Michael. 59 Knox. Bill. 60 Koenig. Lawrence. 59 K«wpsell. William. 55 Kohanek. Danny, 56 Koklcr. Leota. 58 Kidodjski. Dennis. 59 Kolvig. Kenneth. 55. 101 Kongsgaard, Mary, 56. 83 Kraemer, Darrel. 53 Krcgcr, Donna. 60. 69 Kruchtcn. Michael. 52. 83,91,99 Kuliera. Theresa. 60 Kubinski, George. 61 Kuhn. Richard, 61 Kumpula. Eugene, 59 L luBonnc, David, 61 Lamb, Virginia, 60 luMcrc, Charles, 58,95, 101 ljunmcrt, Verna, 61,85 l ingcrnunn. Richard, 57 Lancn, Jack. 60 Larson, David, 11,59 I .arson. Evonne, 61 Larson, George, 57 Laugen, Richard. 59 Laurent. Joe. 61 Lausen, Tom, 57 LcCuyer, Judith, 58 l ehnun. Paul, 57 Lewandowski. Shirley, 59,69, 99. 100 Lind, Glen, 58 Ltndenhcrg, Jeanine. 22,58 Lindman, IXmglas. 59 Lindner. Donald. 11,60 Lowe, Dick. 57 Lund. Samira, 52, 56 Lundbcrg, Terry, 60 Lyon. Andrew, 62 M Maciewski, David, 61 Mallcv. Helena, 53.69.152 Mize. Carol, 58 Moratka, Robert, 57 Morck, Fred. 55 Morey, Constance, 52, 59,69, 83 Morris, Joyce. 52,61.66. 113 Morriucttc, Jim. 61 Moses, Charles. 58 Motel. Bernice. 58 Mucnse. Renjtc, 55 Mundahl, Margaret. 57.69 Munson. Charles, 62, 83 McKccver. IXmald, 61 McKenzie, Burt. 59 McMillan. Steve. 57. 89, 95.97. 99. 101 McMullen. Alyce. 57 McNaughton. James, 53,9S Nelson. John. 57 Nelson, Ronald, 55 Nelson, Shirley, 61 Ness, Kent. 59 Neuman, Ronnie. 59 Neumann. Clyde. 56 Newsom. Patricia. 61.77. 79 Nicholson. Wesley. 55 Niwinski, Zygmunt. 53 Noble, Martin, 59 o CXIcn. Commadorc, 57,95.97.99 Ogrcn. Ronald. 53. 89.97.99 Olchcfski. Richard, 60 Otivcra, Ddphinc, 62,152 Olson. John. 89 Olson, Lorraine. 59.69 Olson. Sharon, 69, 84 Olson. Susan. 58 Otmonton, Terry. 57 Ostrowski, Jeff. 57 Ottcn, Ronald. 53 P Padgett, Karen, 59 Pantz, Judith, 59 Park. Richard. 59 Parsons, lames, 59 Patterson, Mary Jane, 60 Patterson, Trellis, 53,76 Paulsen, Anne-lasc, 55.69 Paurus, Dean. 58 Pavlik. David. 55, 89,93.99 Pearson, IXmald, 61 Peasha. Betty, 12.61,113 Peasha, |oscph. 83 Pederson. Thor, 58 Peters, Humus. 55 Petersen. Kurt. 58 Peterson, Carole. 58 Peterson, Jarily nnc. 55,66,69 Peterson, Richard. 59 Peterson, Roger, 55 Peterson, Sandra. 56 Pettis. LcKoy. 56 Pfuhl.Waxne.60 Picch. Mary, 61 R Randle. Gerald. 59 Randolph. Jeffery, 60 Rangel, Lucia. 53 Rankin. Dan. 60 Rea. Michael, 60 Rcgcn, Bill, 53 Rcgcntz.Tim. 59 Reid. Mary. 57 Rcinckc. Darrell. 60 Remarkc, Mary Ann. 58 Remitters, Billie. 60 Richardson. Vandell, 61 Rcihns. Susan, 60,69.76 Ringcl. Jack, 57 Ripley. Sharon, 53 Roach, James. 53 Rogers, Allan, 61 R' gcrs. Jack. 89 Ross. Jon, 55 Rozck, 60. 69. 76 Ruben, John. 56,89.99 Rudolph, luwrcncc, 53 Rymcr, Edward, 15,60 s Saari, Robert. Safas, Joy. 10.55.62 Salzcr. loan. 59 Samck, Patricia, 10,61,62,69,80 Schaffer, Gay, 60 Schalwig, lngo, 53 Schmeck. Astrid, 83 Schreyer, Danny. 61 Schrocdcr, Larry, 53 Schumacher. Betty, 60,69,76,152 Schwartz, Fred. 60 Schwcrman, Ronald. 19,59 Scdcrbcrg. Harriet, 53 Severson, Byran, 69,89 Seward, John, 58 Shanahan, Darrell, 57 Shelley, Gary, 55.99 Shepard, Paul, 56 Sheppard. Janet, 60 Skavnak, Stanley, 56.83. 89,95, 97.99, 152 Slavik. Betty. 59 Slavik. Jim, 53 Smith. David. 57,99,103,108 Snabb, Faith, 60 Snyder, Dennis, 55 Soderholm, Roland, 53,58 Sorensen, |im, 56 Spah. Nancy, 83 Springer, Bob. 59 Stauffachcr. Valeric, 57 Stcelcr, Barbara. 57 Stephens. Gerald. 53 Stewart, Wayne, 55 Stimpvon, Sharon, 52.53.69 Stolski, Alex, 53 Streeter, Harold, 55 Strong, Curtis, 60 Strong. F.rnexl, 60 Sunt Iren, Joan, 12. 55,6‘� Suntlcrn. John. 59 Swanson. Alfred. 58 Swanson. Carole. 54 Swantek. Bob, 59. 89,99 Swctlccn. Herbert. 54 Swenson, Ernest. 54, 89. 95, 99 T Taylor. Warren, 59 Tcctzcl. Darlene. 58 Terwey, John, 61 Thompson. Mary. 54 Thorcson. Barbara. 54 Thurcson, Mjrlene 10, 54,62 Tieva. Gerald, 55 Troupe, Jay. 57 Tuttle. Milton, 54 Sophomores A Abbott. Clifford. 21. 40, 47 Abbott. Walter, 42 Agar. Kenneth. 40. 47 Aguilan. John, 40, 90. ' 2 Allison, Nancy. 40. 45 Ammrrman, Sheila. 50. 113. 115 Anderson, Hazel. 46 Anderson, Jeannette. 50 Anderson. Judy, 48 Anderson, Mary. 50 Anderson, Robert, 50 Awes. Susan, 42. 85 li Baker, Connie, 66 Rakkt, Mary. 50 Hajari. Mary. 40. 48 Barber. Cheryl. 43 Ban. Jamie. 47. 94. 97. 99 Barnes. Barbara, 50 Barton. Bruce. 40 Basham, Rodney. 19, 47 Barstow. Chas.. ‘ 5. 99 Bassett. Dennis, 45 Becker, Betty. 48 Hellika. Linda, 43 Bcnolkin, John. 51. 90 Benson. Gaylord, 40. 45, 84 Bcrjjstrom. Carol. 40, 46, 84 Bergstrom, Lynn. 46 Bermck. Sharon. 50 Bilges, Roger. 47. 92. 115 Bishop, Kathleen. 23, 49 Boe. Barbara. 48 Boehler. Darlene. 44, 78 Boehner. Donald, 45 Boerboon. Bat. 42. 95. 99 Bocscr, Donald, 49. 90 Bollin. Andrew. 42, 85. 90 Boike. Arlene, 43 Boniarezyk. Frances, 49 Borka. Jacqueline, 45. 150 Borene, Paul, 45 Btirenc. Ronald. 43 Rorowitza. Bert. 42 Hraadland. Marilce, 51 Bratly, Bonnie, 62. 66. 83 Brady. Darryl. 40. 49 Brecht, Delores. 40. 46. 66 Breiwick, Dave. 51 Tuveson. Donald, 54 u Uglom, Dennis, 62. 101, 83 V Van Bramer, Richard, 55 Van Bramer, Robert, 55 Van Epps. Shirley. 55 Van Kcuren. John. 54 Vann. Louis. 58.96. 99. 101 Vavroskv. Darlene. 55 Veil leu x. Ronald. 61, 101 Vctsch. Ardcllc, 61 Villebrun. Robert. 53, 55.89. 101 Villclla. Victor. 54 Vrbicky, Carol, 56 Brooks. Betty, 44 Broom, George, 45, 84 Brown. Lcebe, 50 Brown. Nadine, 45. 66 Brykovsky. Steven. 50 Burke. Mide. 42 Bushie. Jerry. 44 Bymurk, Nancy. 48 c: Coble. Charlana, 49 Caff rev, Joyce, 40, 49 Callander, Robert, 44 Campbell, Donald. 50 Carlson. Marilynn, 40, 49 Carlson, Irene, 41. 42, 85 Carlson, Judith, 23, 40. 49, 70 Cornell. Elizabeth, 43 (Parson. William, 45 (airier. Larry. 47 Carter. Peter. 49 Case. Patricia, 5() Cavs. Don. 90 Challan.ler. John, 92 Chapman, Ronald, 43. 92 Clark. Daisy, 44 Coleman. Michael. 40. 50 Coliings, Bruce. 50 Compton, Dale. 46 ('ongcr, Dayton. 40. 49 Coyne, Karen. 51 Cramer. Robert. 44 Crisiiun. Dwight. 40, 42 Gulliver, John. 23. 47. 92 I) Dahlberg. Darold. 43 Dahmrn. Gather.nc. 45 Daley. Gary. 51 Dally. Martin. 51 Daniebki. Antoinette, 46. 84 Dashan, Rod. 92 Davis. Clarence. 40. 46 Davis. Cynthia. 45 Deminsky, Eileen, 50 Digre. Cheryl Lea, 46 Dorn, Thomas. 42 I Xonatellc, Charles. 43 Duncan. Donna. 46 Dzandzara. Darrell. 50 w Wanke. Jacqueline. 59 Warhol, Josephine, 59 Warren. William. 61. 99. 101 Waterman, Michael. 57, 97. 99 Webster. Dennis. 57 Wendt, Phyllis, 57 West. Richard, 57 White. Charles. 51. 53. 56. 89, 99 White, Dorothy, 61 Wiehlc. Dennis, 59 Wilkes, Harold. 61 Wilkinson, David, 59, 85 Willasch, Peter, 55 Williams, Douglas. 61. 85 Williams, Milinal. 60, 69 Willis. Guy. 60 E Edwards, John. 51 Ed ward son, Ralph. 50 Ellmghoc. Thomas. 42. 85 Engvall, Gary, 47 Erickson, Charles, 43 Erickson. Michael, 46 Erickson. Robert. 44. 90 F Fairbanks, Ronald. 43. 92 Fedora, Tom, 44 Fchling. Kathleen, 48. 84 Fcttcrly, Gary, 44 Fisher. Judy, 48 Forarc, Charles, 43 Forystek. James, 44 Foster. Eugene, 45 Fournier. Mane. 48 Frakie, Roy. 90. 92 Furru. Anthony. 49 Fuss. Paul, 50 G Gates, Mclus 45 Globa, Witali. 47 Goodman. Lyle, 51 Gramhill. Susan. 40. 51, 104, 108 Graniund. Janet. 43 Green. John. 43 Green. Kathleen. 49 Greene. Dale, 43. 96. 99, 101 Grirpp, Philip. 42. 85. 97 Griffith. Lind Icy. 51, 97. 99 Grimmer, Linda. 40. 45 Gross, Paul. 43 Gulbis. |crry. 45 Guthier, Robert, 42. 85 II Hachow. Valentina, 42. 85 Hamann. Judy, 51 Ilames. Susan. 23 Hampton. James. 40. 104, 108 Hannon. Thomas, 15. 44. 84 Hanson. Bonnie, 43 Hanson. Corrinne, 50 Hanson. James, 51 I lanson. Judy, 23 Hanson, Robert, 40, 51, 101 Wilson, Elizabeth. 58 Wincek. Wayne, 56. 99 Wood, Gloria. 58. 68 Woodwick. Alan. 59 Worwa, Joseph. 55 Wright. Jim Wyttenbach, William, 58 Y Yahr, Kenneth. 89. 95, 99 Vaquinto, Bob. 62, 83 z Zeney, Jim. 57 Zcflirvall, John. 53. 58, 99 Zrcmcr. Judith, 56 Ziesmer. Lillian, 61 Zyvoloski, lane, 59 Haorazuk, Jean, 48 Harding. David, 42 Hjrrcll, Pauline, 50 Harris. Ray. 51, 91. 99. 101 1 Lirtcll, Carol. 47 Harvego, Doyle, 47 Harvet, Sandra, 43 I layck. Elizabeth, 40. 49 Heath. James, 47 I Ic-gstad. Carol, 40, 43 Hegstrom, Geraldine, 40. 49 I Irlnts, Pauline. 50. 85 I Icinsworth. Elizabeth. 40, 45 Hendren, Dennis. 50 Henderson. Grace, 41, 44 Hennessey. Diane, 43 Hennings, Russell. 47 l lihner. Geraldine, 40 Hilliard. William. 47 Elixon. James. 42. 92 I loag. Sandra. 46 Holit. Sharon. 50 Hoffman. Robert, 44, 92, 101 I lohenstrin, Tom. 42, 85 Hollic. Alma. 43 Iioltan. Richard. 42. 96. 99 Hookner, Dorothy, 49. 84 I louguard. Andrea. 46 I iuberty, Alan. 42. 85 I lulke, Annette, 46 Hutchinson. James, 50 I IfTert. Larry, 51 Ingberg, James. 42. 85 Ingle, Florence. 44.79 J Jacobson. Carole, 51 Jacobson. Glen. 50 Jaksztait. Baldur. 40, 47 James. Bonnie. 23. 51 Jcub, Don, 51 Jevning. Janice. 49 Johnson. Dave, 43 |ohn«in. Dennis. 43 Johnson, Donna. 45 Johnson, Glen. 46 Johnson, Karen, 40. 43 Johnson. lunda. 46 |ohnv n. Rita, 45 [158] Johnson. Samira, 23. 51 Johnston. Sandra. 23. 51.68 Jolicocur, Susannc. 50 lullic. Mary. -18 K Kaaria. Andrea, 41. 44 Kaiser. Sharon. 45 Kandcrisons, Juris. 43 Kapala. Rita, 40 Kas . John. 40. 46. 47, 96. 99 Kay. Dianne. 44 Kenow, Sylvia. 40. 45 Kenyon. Robert. 42 Kiger, Sharon. 45 Kloos, Jacqueline. 49 Knox. Barbara. 44 Koch. James. 44 Klocckner. Dennis, 49 Koerner, Marilyn, 48 Kottke. Lucille. 44 Kraml, Duane. 46 Kramps. Lisa. 40. 49 Kraudv, Joseph. 50 Krcibich, Kathleen, 50 Kronberg, Karen. 50 Krveh, Dan. 51 Krystofiak. Karole. 40, 45 Kubera, Mary. 46 Kucera. Cheryl, 48 L Li Bissonniere. Susan, 46 La Chapelle, Darrel, 50 Linhart, George, 21, 47 Langnickel. Jean, 23. 40, 49, 66 Langseth, Donald, 40. 50 Larson. Darys, 42, 85 Larson, George. 40 Larson, Jack. 115 Larson. James. 47. 90, 95. 99 Larson. Katherine, 45 Liurent. Paula, 40, 45 Law. Donna. 40. 45, 84 Lawrence. James. 45 Lazar . Alax. 90 Lazor, James, 50 Lechelt. Mary. 50 Lc Guyer. Leon, 49, 97. 99 Lefevre. Caron. 40. 50 Leonhardi. Helen. 48, I IS Lerohl, Ronald, 44, 90 Lcwcllyn. Bonnie, 43 Lid bon. Mary, 43 I.ieskc. Gordon. 47, 66 Lind, Raymond, 45 Lindstrom, Roger. 47 Lockwood. Theo, 49 L rd. Jennie. 43 Lowry. Gary. 23. 51. 68 Lund, Roberta, 44 Lund, Ruth. 44 Lund berg, Allan. 45 Lundquist. Jo Ann. 43 M McDonald. Roger. 40, 42 Mali.da. Nancy. 46 Manson. Bob. 40. 62. 83 Manson. Jim, 40 Manthic. Wade. 40. 43 Martin. Gary. II. 43 MeGhan, Mary. 45 Martin. Sandra, 44 Martinson. Richard. 46 Mason. Bryce, 44 Mastrian, Kenneth. 50 Massen. Susan. 40, 48. 84. 113 McCleery, Susan. 40. 49 McConnell. Donald, 42 McKinley. James, 42. 85 Merlin. Ronald, 46 Mehigan, Patricia. 40. 42. 84 Meinen. Margaret. 40. 48 Mejia, Victoria, 12, 48 Melenski. Patricia, 50 Mengelt. Kathleen. 45, 84 Merriam. Georgianna, 44 Metsala, Brian. 47 Miller, Charles, 47 Miller. Nancy, 49 Mi .yk, Nicholas. 45 Moe. Ricky. 62, 83 Molinaro. Carolyn, 50 Montgomery. Geraldine. 46 Morgan, Kaye, 23, 46 Morgan. Arlene, 45 Morgan. John. 44. 90, 96, 99 Moser. Ted. 47. 90. 101 Moses. Shirley. 46. 113 Mosier, Krnma Jean. 40, 84 Mulroy, Darrell. 42 N Newgard. James, 50 Nohrenberg, Lurrenc, 49 Norman, Jetferv, 47 NyStrom, Dorothy. 44 O Ojeda, Marylou. 40. 51. 84 Olson. Bruce, 92 Olson. Carol. 41, 48 Olson. Dale, 42 Olson. Delores. 43 Olson. Dennis. 51 Olson, Douglas. 40. 44. 90 Olson. Louise, 55 Olson, Richard. 62. 83 Oman. l.arry. 47 Ondrees, M.irgit, 45 Osterman. Richard, 47, 92 Ostrowski. JelT, 94 Otten, Barbara, 40. 51 Overcott, Robert. 45, 90, 101 P Packard, Diane. 48 Palm. Kathy. 44 Palmer, Sheryl. 43 Pappas. Leslie, 44, 113 Parr, Susan, 48 Pastuszak, James. 49 Peacock. Dan, 40, 45 Pedersen, Judith. 40, 45 Pennig, Mary. 44 Perlieh, Theresa. 50 Peasha. Joe. 95 Peasha. John. 49, 62 Peterson. Jeannette. 44. 68 Peterson, John, 47 Peterson. Joyc, 43 Peterson. Vicki. 46 Petroske. Mary. 85 Pctsolt, Pat, 48 Phidstrom, Dick, 62. 83 Phillips, Myron. 44 Poctsch. Janice, 45 Pieles, Richard, 42 Pointer. Ingo. 40, 47, 90. 96, 99 Polezayenko, Helen, 40, 46 Popek, (Jury. 40, 51. 90. 96. 99 Posz. Catherine, 46 Potvin. Howard, 47, 95. 99 Pouliot, Sharon, 49 Preesc, Samuel. 40. 42. 84. 85 Prcsscllcr. Frank. 44. 90, 92 Purchase. Randy, 49 Pyka, Sylvester, 47 H Rand. lima Jean, 43 Ramin. Sandra, 40, 43 Rasmusson. Samira. 50 Ratliff. Wayne. 44 Redgrave, Mary, 44 Regent .. Patricia, 20. 40 Regent .. Sally, 48 Reise, Kathleen, 44 Rcthlake, Laura. 46 Reutelcr, Douglas. 40. 84 Reynolds, Donald, 45 Reynolds, Kathleen. 46 Rice. Cheryl, 44 Redenour. Deanne. 50 Ring. Patrick. 47, 90 Robark. Gcorgenc. 43 Rolierts. Paula, 50 Rogalski. Steve, 51 Ross, Peter. 45 Busch. Constance, 50 Russell. Gayle, 44 Rytkonen. Don. 47 s Saladuchin. Wally. 43 Salinas. Tony, 46 Salmincn, Stella. 46 Schaust. Roberta, 46, 84 Schultz, Sherry, 44 Schumann. Judy, 48 Scribner. Robert, 49 Severson, Sandra. 43 Scviola. Kathleen. 40. 51 Simpson, Barbara, 43 Skaja. Susan, 48 Slattery. Daniel, 40, 47. 84. 90, 96. 99 Slavik, Sheila. 44 Small, Diane. 48 Smith. Janet. 51 Soderquist, Mike, 51 Sorenson. ! oug. 47 Spence. William, 45 Spoerl. Barbara, 40, 43 Spurgeon. Linda. 49 Stachowski, Kathleen. 40, 49 Stackhouse. Bernadette, 40, 49 Stauffacher. Quentin, 35. 40. 45 Stanley. Mike. 51. 97. 99 St. Claire. Alex. 49 Stein. Richard. 42 Steinke. Lynn. 40, 49 Stepanek. Peter. 47 Stream. Vicky. 43 Stull. Allan. 42 Super. Michael, 44 Swanson, Leonard, 47 Swart, Raymond, 42, 85 T Turbin, Tom, 49 Tatton, Charles. 42. 97. 99 TeGantvoort, Wallace. 42 Ternquist. Nancy. 46 Tarson, George, 51 Tet .loff. Donna. 41. 48. 113 Thayer, Barbara, 54 Theisen, Jane. 45 Thiel. David, 43 Thielen, Bruce, 42 Thielen. Mary. 44, 79 Thomas. Charyl, 51. 68 Thorn. Diane, 40. 43 Tictlen. Dick. 51. 96 Timm. Ronald, 96 Tobako. John, 46 Tomann, Raymond, 50 Trout. Larry, 40, 42. 51. 90, 96 99 Trout. Tarry. 90, 96 Tyler, Prince, 46. 92 u L’rncss. Sclmer, 43. 95 L'mlerfcrth. Robert. 47 V Vail. Sara. 44 Vessel. Barbara. 48 Victor. Harold. 43 Vincent. Sharon, 49 Vogh. Vernon, 50 Vogt. Robert. 50 Y Wall. Roliert. 42 Wakal, Claudia. 40. 50 Walbcrg. Arlene, 48 Watson. Jane. 46 Webster, Darryl, 51,85 Wehland. Diane. 43 Weistc, Janice. 49 Wekkin, Susan. 48. 113 Wendy, Martin. 46. 92 Wheldon, Greg, 47 Wicrsgalla, ludith. 51 Williams, Jean. 50 Wilson. Mary. 40. 45 Wittenberg. Vernon, 43 Wilke, Rolette. 48 Woodson. Donncl, 43. 92 Wright. Joe, 51. 85 Y Yahr. Joanne. 49, 84 Yant. Roy. 50 Yaquinto. Bob. 92, 97. 99 Ybarra. Rebecca. 48 Young. Orville. 42. 90 z Zeller. Judy. 43 Zondlo. Joan. 48 LI59] M iscel I an eon s Baker. Mr. ami Mrs. John, 67 Bolder, Mr . John, 67 Brown. Donald I... 67 Burham. Mrs. Jessie. 67 Butterfield, Ronald. 21 Cadwick, Al, 67 Dorzinski, Roman. 17 F.licrt. lames, 85 Page headings on Pages 2; lions from Miss Elizabeth Fahret, Mane. 13 Fitzgerald, Michael. 150 Funk. Jack. 19 Gardner. Barney, 105 Grates, Mrs. June. 67 Grimmer, Mrs. Irene. 67 Gunderson, Donald. 17 Haga, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, 67 I laley. Mary, 11 Hanson. Mrs. Otto. 67 Lukach. James. 21 l.undherg, Mrs. Margaret. 67 Namie. Jack. 109 Nyhack, Sharon, 13 Olbcrg. Ronald, 76 Penning, Mrs. Margaret, 67 Peterson, Mrs. L. T., HI Sarenju. Mrs. F.rncst, HI Sates. William, 21 Trac .k.Tom. 109 Tuscson, Mrs. Flea nor. 67 Walter. Melvin. 19 Weister, Janice, 23 Zondto, Mrs. Lorraine, HO 10-29; 124-127: 130-133; 136-139; 142-145; 148; 152-153 arc quoia-Fish, founder of Vocational High School arul Technical Institute. Ha a Photography Korean of Engraving Lund Press H60] A. J. Dahl Co., Bookbinders