Proctor High School - Proctorian Yearbook (Proctor, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

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Qwwndwzs Mfwwwhwmgiika 80+ 9 Q PIHIUTURIAN 1 Published by Senior Class of I 956 DEDICATION To those who shall attain this milestone and shall, like us, experience both anticipation and nostal ' gia --- the future seniors of Proctor High School ,Cl fx' 9 I Sfflbb .pays 'Zi-'1 gj X si-,L 2 21,5 I E A'-1534 2 '- ' PW' wb QQ 9 9 X'- .Q mn 'S' 2 .5 I f f , CULTY 'T-T' L .. ,. , f f v4.f'f'2i ' ,QQM K ' . ' ' ' ' , 5 , 'v' x f-J L-' Es , A ' A V ' A. I.Jed1icka, Superintendent F. E. Spencer, Principal W. R. Salmi, Assistant Superintendent C? .f'if zf ri. Pictured at a school board meeting are H. H. Peterson, A. R. Pavola, Robert Harnell, Arthur F. Hanson, James W. Parmeter, A. J. Cherne, A. I. Iedlicka, W. R. Salmi. Rodney Olsen is not shown. , lp D ll V rd' , ff 1 ,yu .f, V ffl' ff! ,K .X of 4 ' ,,- PV 0 I I 'MMI -P4' .ff 1,1 A 'I ff Y L, 4 1 . .W -1 if' Iuifvlgifl ary' gf! lr ' A :J Q ix P,,.l-f '!!i v - Shown above are clerical workers Carol Jean Lind, Fern Morris, Loreen Malan- der, Shirley Sletten, and Beverly Anderson. 5 S.- '!,,,,,., MILDRED BELL B. S., University of Minnesota Home Economics. g .1 ,f JACOB BERGSTEDT B. S., University o D. B., Biology. ' esora . fb f 2 YQ X ANN BROMAN B. A., St. Olaf, English ADELL DRYDEN English. ...Q lem 1iPlQ-vn.-.- 4 VICTOR DRYDEN B.S., Kansas State, Mathematics Lf JOY GAN YO B. S., University of Minnesota D. B., Speech. m E 1. 1-.'. B S University of Wisconsin M A University ofMinnesota A ALICE HIPPAKA X.. History and English. DOROTHY HOLECEK Home Economics. Q B. A., University of Minnesota, B. S.. University of Minnesota, 5 fl I JOHN HOLMBERG B. S., Stout Institute, Industrial Arts. MYRTLE HOVERSON B. S. and B. S. L. S. University of Minnesota, Librarian. ETHEL IEDLICKA B.M., MacPhail School of Music, Study Hall Supervisor. PHAON JOHNSON B. S., St. Cloud Teachers' Col- lege, Commercial. JOHNSON A., Hamline, History, Social Science, and Business Law. ROBERT MELDE B. S., Winona State Teachers' College, Vocal Instructor. I V J4' ,df x I I I, .Ju L 1' - ' 'A J IJ ,' I j ,Lf if 1 It .1 ,X -1' x. X GEORGE MOLSTAD B. S., St. Cloud Teachers' Col- lege, Industrial Arts. JOHN MOODY M.M. ED., MacPhail School of Music, Instrumental Instructor. Y ,. x ' 2 'fn k,-,: ., , 7. ,- . . I X 2 f .K ,, I W LACE NOSEK B. E., Duluth State Teachers' College, Industrial Arts and Drivers' Training. BERTHA OTAVA B. A.. University ofMinnesota, D. B., Commercial. JOHN REITZ B. S., University of Ohio. Agri- culture. EUNICE SHOBERG G. N. B. S., University of Min- nesota, School Nurse. f . , y ML.!.-.5fQ ROGER SOISETH B. A., Mayville, N. D., State Teachers' College, Science. ARNOLD SUNNARBORG B. S., University ofMinnesota, D. B., Industrial Arts. JAMES MclNTIRE B. S.. University of Minnesota, D. B.. Physical Education. HENRY CHAPMAN B.S., Augsburg, Physical Educa- tion. ANNE HILLGREN B. S., University of Minnesota, Physical Education. DOROTHY WANGAARD B. S., University of Minnesota, Physical Education. AM' , Fl., :D 1 , 1 M bf if xr-ff I, L4 ,Lv ,LA .1 Cf Wx , WA., NJ CAROL ANDERSON Susie Though she's laughing all the while. There's a motive behind her smile. G.A.A. 10,115 Pep Club 10g Girls'Glee Club10g Chorus 10,11,1'2g Speech Con- test 11: Mallet10,11,12g Annual. SHARON BAKER Shawnee Little Miss Mischief. ' f G.A.A. 10,11,12g Pep Club 105 Cheer-V W! leader 123 Water Show 10.11.123 Life Savingg Band 10,11,12g orchqmqit Q , ,0 fy M Chorus 1O,11' Girls' Gish. C1ub,H0 cuss Playg yaudevi11fQ10.'1gfg ZW 1' 4 f A 11' Annual .1 , -ff X ,',- A ' I .frff ,J Q4 jjfzfy 7 iffy 7' ,jf 7.71 .ff p 15, QW Q4 fd ff if lb N X : My 44 U J V bf. GRACE BARQUIST Gl'3CiC J If giggles were unlawful, I'd spend the rest of my days in jail. G. A. A. 10,l1,12g Band 10,11,12g Or- chestra10,11,12g Chorus10,11,12g Girls' G1eeC1ub10gJr. Class Playg Vaudeville 10,125 Operetta 125 Annual. LARRY BIORLIN Lar Girls, please don't crowd. Track 11,12g F.F.A. 10, Treasurer 119 Vice President 12. SHARON BOHLIN Sherry They say that life is dutyg I sometimes think it's play: So that is why I often laugh my time away. G. A. A. 10,11,12g Chorus 10,11.12g Jr. Class Playg Mallet 11. DAVID BROWN Dave What's working up in that mischievous mind. Behind that serious face? 10 1 INA BRULEY Ina I'm rather little and not very tall, But I'd rather be small than not at all. Band10,11,125 Orchestra 125 Chorus 10, 115125 Girls' Glee Club 105 Vandeville 10,125 Jr. Class Play. ROBERT CHERNE Bob See those eyes, see those curls, Watch out boys. he's after girls. Class Vice President 105 Golf 105 Stu- dent Council 11. CATHIE CLEMENT Cath Always joyful, always gay, Happily she goes her way. . G.A.A. 10,11: Pep Club 105 Band 10,11. 125 Orchestra 1O,11,125 Jr. Class Play5 Mallet 10.115 Annual. DARLENE DICKHOFF Dar When she's a ro und there's something doing. When she's quiet there's mischief brewing. Girls' Tennis 105 Jr. Class P1ay5 Mallet 12. J 1 - - ' fl , will ,MS WM ' lf! X 5 nj 1 f I WW W 'ff -V fwfyp 1 ' WN A1911 ,NIV ELIZABETH ENGSTROM She 's always tidy. always neat, Her friendly ways just can't be beat. G.A.A. 10,11g Pep Club 105 Band 10.11, 125 Orchestra 125 Chorus 11,125 Vaude- ville 10,125 Jr. Class Play: Mallet 11, 125 Student Council 11. JERRY ENGSTROM Jer Work in the day, work in the night, Is work to be my permanent plight? F.F.A. 10.11. 1 1 'Q WN 'K CAROL ERICKSON Carol Her ability can't be beat5 Her personality makes her complete. C1assTreasurer1O5G.A.A. 105 Pep Clut, 105 Cheerleader 11, 125 Chorus 10,11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 105 Jr. Class Play. YVONNE FERGUSON f'Fe1fgQ A l W ays quiet, always kind, She s the girl we like to find. 1' f, ' G.A.A. 10312: Ma1let12. J U f r 'X sl . - ., N 1 A ,J x ,A X 'ff' j . . .- 5 f ,J 4 , f p' K X .. L ' NN f. ek . x X .1 J? 'N Q be 5 Q, .11 'Xxx ALICE GAGNE 1 -Q X ex'cept those who agree with . G. A. A. 125 Pep Clu 0- eerl ader r I seldom find a per o f , 'T 10, 125 Band 11,1 stra 11, 125 Chorus 1 5 Jr. C l Speech Con- test 11, 1 . ' SYLVI UC Babe I dr fG wi th ight brown I- li, s ra ,1 5Ch u 10,11,125 Mal- 12. , W9 I 1' I K A ,,2:4,4'5' 7 g,4,-2114s-f f .ff 'f ' , K www, ffefeiiuf fffv' ,f .iw Z I .4 ' . ,, 1 1 , ,!f GEORGE GOODELL Digger One of the best things to have up your sleeve is a funny bone. MARY GROHSMAN Mar lpack all my troubles in a trunk and sit on the lid and laugh. Jr. Class P1ay5 Mallet 12. 12 5 KAREN GULBRANSON Kajoy I'm learning a lot, but school seems to interfere. Class Vice President 11, Band 10g Or- chestra 10,11,12g Girls' Glee Club 10, Vaudeville10,12gJr. Class Play: Mallet 11,123 nnu lgiditorjg Student Council 105 'b ary? b 11. N LLI Karen smile for everyone, She never le a thing undone. ' . .A ,11,12- Life Saving, G1r1s'G1ee am 10, Mal,lefQ12: Library Club 10. l uf - ' KAY HANNIGAN Kay It would be a boring day, If we didn't hear the pep from Kay. G.A.A. 10,115 Water Show 10, Girls' Glee Club 105 Chorus 10,11,12. KATHLEEN HANSON Kathy A c atching laugh, a winsome smile, Makes a friend that is worthwhile. G.A.A. 12. X DONNA HELLAND PeanutE V' It's better to be small and shine thanifto V be large and cast a shadow. ' Class Secretary 11, G.A.A. 10.11, F.T. A. 11, fVice PresidentJ12g Prom. EMILIE HELQUIST Em Cute, clever and full of fun, Known and liked by everyone. 5 G. A. A. 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 103 Life ll Saving, water Show 10,11,12g Band 10, .iff 11. 12g Girls' Glee Club 10, Chorus 10, 11,12gIr. Class Playg Vaudeville 10,12g Operetta 12: Mallet11,12g Audio-Visual Aids 11.12. 13 kv- 'X is-1 an ! . L? 1.2! My JV! LESLIE HUTCHINS Les She's quiet and sweet, Plus being ex- ceptionally neat. G.A.A. 10,115 Pep Club105 Cheerleader 105 Life Saving5 Water Show 105115 Band 10, 11, 125 Vaudeville 10, 125Carniva1 Queen Candidateg Mallet l25Annual5 Student Council 12. BARBARA JOHNSON Barb Life is short and so am I, But I always manage to keep alive. . .A. . G A 1122! x , ,fb ,ff 1 J fXf ff fl Zip? I .1,x V ff' FERN JOHNSON Fernie She's ambitious, attractive and peppy too5 There's not a thing that she can't do. G.A.A. 10,115Ma11et125 Annual5 Audio- Visual Aids 125 F.T.A. 11,125 Hi-Callg Pep Club 12. LOIS JOHNSON Lo Beauty like hers in genuine. G. A. A. 10,11,125 Girls' Glee Club 105 Chorus 105 F.F.A. Sweetheart 11: Library Club 10. Xl 'ffopm' Biz? aw ROBERT JOHNSON Bob It's not because l can't work, But it's more fun to play. Football 10,115 Basketball 10,115 Base- ball 105 Lettermen's Club 1O,11. VIOLET JOHNSON Vi Ambition, brains and dash of spice, Makes Violet especially nice. G.A.A. 10,125Girls'Glee Club 105 Cho- fus 10,115 Mallet 10,12. 14- :ay A MMM? Wa WWW, WAYNE JOHNSON Mac Fun and nosense now and then, Are rel- ished by the best of men. F.F.A. 11.12. JOYCE KAUPPI Joyce Rather bashful, rather shy, But notice the twinkle in her eye. Library Club 103 Audio-Visual Aids 12. RICHARD KNUTSEN Knut It wasn't me! Track 10,11,12g Hockey 125 Jr. Class Play. GLORIA KOHS Gloria I think that school is fun. And I'm not the only one MYRNA KOLENDA Myrna An angel face with a devi1's gleam in her eye. G.A.A. 123 Mallet 12. LA RAENE KOSKI Raene Laughing is the sensation of feeling good all over. G. A. A. 10.l1g Band 10g Vaudeville 105 Jr. Class PlaygMal1et 12g Teen Page 125 Audio-Visual Aids 11.12. 15 BETTY LARSON Betts Itseems so funny to see that with all the millions oftons of earth there should be such a small part for me. G.A.A. 10g Pep Club 10: Band CMajor- etteJ11,12g Girls' Glee Club 10g Chorus 11: Ir. Class Playg Vaudeville 12g An- nual. CAROL LARSON Caro1 pl! c3Studies a lot, laughs now and then: The arkle in her eye is a real gem W nd10,11,12g orchestra 12g Vaudeville f1o,12g Library Club 1O,11,12. ff' f ,JV 4 L mf -?N!,,yr5f , MJD , A, IW? F - 2 WL f . JN' B 1 ' 'f xx X . ,QX x I FJ ,f 3.1 vlji U -o LL lf 'N X f-J. NOLA LASHUA No1 Eyes of blue and cheeks of red, Classes were her only dread. G.A.A. 10,119 Pep Club 10g Girls' Glee Club 10: Chorus 10,11,12g F.F.A. Queen Candidate 103 Mallet 11. TERRY LOWE Whiz With speed on his mind. he cuts down the line. Footbal110,11,12g Track 105 Lettermen's Club 11,125 Chorus 125 Operetta 12. ARTHUR MAKI Art The greatest of men ask a foolish ques- tion now and then. F.F.A. 1O,11,12. NANCY MARTTILA Marty She came as a stranger and remained as a friend. Audio-Visual Aids 12. CTransferred from Edison High, Miami, Floridaj. 16 BERIT MATTSON Berit Here's a lassie fair without a worry or a care. Audio-Visual Aids 12. DAVID MATTSON Dave One of our most handsome lads, Mostly d, hardly ever bad. JrLC5y yg Student Council 10. U1 , rf C N fp JJ Vis TVA' X F if K 1 P MARY LOU MCGOVERN uq' A nicer girl you'11 never find, Thoughtful, sincere, gay and ind. G.A.A. 10,11,12g PepClub 10, Girls' Tennis 10, Water Show 105 Girls' Glee Club 10, Chorus 10,11g Mallet lO,11,12gLibrary Club 10,11,l2p F. T.A. 11,12. LE ROY MCKIBBON Roy Manners make the man. Track 11g Mallet 12. MARY ANN MEINERSHAGEN ..Mary.. A small and quiet girl is she, But just as nice as she can be. Band 10,11,12p Orchestra 12g Vau- deville 10 , 12g Annual. JAMES MOSACK Moe Whatever he does. wherever he goes, He's always referred to as Mighty Moe. ClasssPresident 11, Vice President 12, Football 10,115 Basketball 10, 115 Track 10,11g Baseball 11: Let- termen's Club 10,11g Chorus 11, Vaudeville 10.12, Jr. Class Play, Annual QEditorJ. 17 ,W ROGER NELSON BuZZy A joke is a very serious thing. F. F. A. 10,11, fSecretaryJ 12, Mallet 12, Audio-Visual Aids 11.12. LARRY NESBIT Lar The world belongs to the energetic, but who wants the world? Band 10,11,12g Orchestra 11.12, Dance Band 11,125 Vaudeville 10,12g Operetta 12. CARL NEUBAUER Car1 A little shy, But a very successful guy. JOHN NOLIN John A friend in need is a friend indeed. F. F. A. 10,11,12g F. F. A. Basketball 124 Audio-Visual Aids 11.12. .X A,-C f71.4'A,l54Vy 6LLf,.L... ,MXL .1 If ,fn ,V eff 2 as pfwf- . .Z,f2fff.,fJL4fMdbe5,,' 4 ff ' , f 477 eeQ7,!ff:..4Q a giiffvif' 13 4 L' I Lf7?- f -fL'4c-f LLXZA ,-QCA-dr 4 . Qfga, rj LC-L64 ff .71 K fy, ' J 4651245 4,11 fl LV 1 MARILYN NoRsTRoM f Mar C 2 Pretty, friendly, always gay, Talented in every way. Band 10,11g Orchestra 113 Chorus 11, 12g Dance Band 11: Jr. Class Playg Vaudeville 105 Operetta 125 Mallet 10, 11: Annual. JUDITH NYQUIST Jud This girl is the one who always is a lot of fun. Band 10,115 Orchestra 11, Chorus 10,115 Jr. Class Play, Vaudeville 103 Mallet f10,11, . , , ...f ,.j.fl'Xl frfii flvym My 1? A! AQ, darn I . J V I XL . -M Lf f ,, fe ,auf X U, Q 6, V 1 f YZ 4 H I l lf, L-' ' V. fa- fg'J auf 5-'JV ' ,llfyysf ' U X fkffl JIM OLSON Jim Out last night and tonight again, Get my lesson? lwonder when! Football 10,11,12g F. F. A. Basketball 10,115 F. F. A. 10.11, Track 10,11. RICHARD PESONEN Dick Everything he does, he does well. Class Treas. 125 Football 10,11,12g Bas- ketball 10,11,12g Track 1O,11,12g Base- ball 10,11,12g Lettermen's Club 10,11. 125 Golf 11g Annualg Student Council 10. CAROL PETERSON Pete Full of fun and fancy freeg That is Petey you will see. G. A. A. 10: Water Show 10, Band 10, 11,125 Orchestra 10,11g Dance Band 11, F. F. A. Queen Candidate 10.11, Vaude- ville 10.12. NANCY PETERSON Nance Looks like an angel, acts like one too, You never can tellwhat an angel might do. G. A. A. 10,11g Pep Club 10, Water Show 10,11gBand fMajorette7 10,11,12g Girls' Glee Club 10: Chorus 10,11,12g Jr.Class Playg Vaudeville 10,12g Oper- etta 12g Mallet 10,125 ,-if A ,, . If 1- .X z A L ' f , ci '- f 1 1 . A X I I gf- .4 4 - . ,,.f . ,, . I 1, X., A ,. ff! . f X ,f , . . . - , ,ff CLARENCE P1cKUs A 1 Pic ' Why do today what you can put off till tomorrow? Football 107 F. F. A. 10,11,12p F. F. A. Basketball 10,11. JOHN PLATZER Plaster I was gratified to answer promptly,and I did--I said I didn't know. Chorus 10. wi, JOE PROVINSKE Joe Mischief is my middle name. Boys' Tennis 10,l1,12g Hockey 11,l2g Skiing 10,11,l2g Jr. Class Playg Mallet 1O,11g Audio-Visual Aids 10,11. RICHARD ROBERTZ Dick Beware of the fury of a patient man. F.F.A. 10,11,12 fPres.Jg F.F.A. Basket- ball 10,11,12g Hi-C 10g Student Council 12. 1:1 3 0 . JW , '-, fm, Mxfrufk uw 7XQjJ'x1 D 05, if 'gre 5 X fl . . Q J-S. 1 AURIE Russ Russ Lr.1e gravity she is a source of attraction. Band l0,12g Orchestra 10,12g Chorus 105 Water Show 10g G.A.A. 10,12. PAUL SANDS .-'OM Snoose Early to bed and early to rise, And you miss the ff-est part of the day. Football 12g Baseball 10 11,12g Skiing 10,11,12gBand 10,11,12g Chorus 1l,12g Dance Band 11,12g Vaudeville 10,12g Operetta 12. KAREN SEGUIN Punch If it's been printed, she's read it. G.A.A. 11,12. KAROL SEGUIN Karo1ine I live to enjoy my life. G.A.A. 10,11,12g Pep Club 10. 20 - we-M u -wif' 2' g HQ ll .1 'F 'L , 1 - 1 1 Nz ,1 , J P t W nf I MV ,lf PAQEICI 'gi-IA-NNON K5 Pav -E lilgagrk tiftfo and strength enough to dog e wolr . Girls leqflub 10 Chorus 10 11 12 Jr nualzfgtudent Council 10, Prom 11. N jg? Pj.-. g opereira 125 Ma1'1et'1of12Q Y Y s f 1 f Glff'N SJOBERG Glen Jggaturday night is the busiest night! ockey 11,12. BONNIE SKOG Bon Here is a girl with a heart and a smile. G.A.A. 1O,11,123 Girls' Glee Club 10: Chorus 10. CAROL JEAN SODERBETQS Jeannie Scholastic ability pltasg A friend to all of us. Band 10,11,12, Drchestra l1,12gJr. Class P1aygVaudevil1e 10,12g Speech Contest 11: Mallet'11,12g Annual: Teen Page: Library C1 '10, ,,2g F. A. 11,12 cPfeWL i?LMDi9f if jf t We DENNIS SORENSON Denny No one but himself could be his equal. Football 10,11,12g Basketball 10,11,12g Track 10,11,12g Lettermen's Club 12g Jr. Class Playg Student Council 11. TOM STEWART Tom An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Football 10,11,12gTrack1O,11,12g Bas- ketball 11,12g Lettermen's Club 10,11, 123 Ir. Class Play. bum' Ovfjinjke. 1 , ll 'XJ X ? P LI DB y, Phyl !x 1 onl ay t av ends is to be 5 12 C rus 10 Pep Club 10, trls le Clu 10 Mallet 11,125 Li- T Paul f e go1den,I'dbe a pauper. Ba et 'll 1,12g Chorus 11,123 Jr.Class Pl g er tra 12, Prom 11. Q2 Xb,br.ary'glul5 101 . A. 11. CLAIRE TORBA Pinky Intelligence is not her only virtueg She does all things well. G. A. A. 10,1.1,12 CPres.jg Pep Club 103 Cheerleader 11,125 Girls' Glee Club 10, Chorus 10,11,12g Water Show 10, 11,125 Ir. Class Play, Mallet 12, An- nual. ANYCE TRAPLAY Ann -The world is always brighter behind a . . A. 10g Band 10,11,12g Orchestra g Chorus 11, Vaudeville 10,12gJr. Class Play. TU-' MW RICHARD VANNESTE Richie A little work won't hurt anyone. but why take chances? Tennis 11, Jr. Class Playg Mallet 115 Student Council 12. MARGARET VOLTZKE Peggy A happy, jolly girl is she No matter where she be. G. A. A. 10. T s .gf WVT '?l7'I-V Q 2 X,5?'W5F1Y gXP'T3N 'W' if H - N K ' it QV M was GORDON VOSS Ode His brain contains 10,000 cells, In each some active knowledge dwells. Class Pres. 10,12, Basketball 10,12, Track 10.12, Annual. NORMAN WATRY Norm Sober but not serious, Quiet but not idle. X BRENDA WESELIK Bren Here's a girl with lots of style, Beauty, brains and a charming smile. Class Treas. 11, G. A. A. 11, Water Pageant 11, Girls' Glee Club 10, Chorus 10, Mallet 11,l2. ' DALE WHITE Dale A Life is frittered away be detail, V ------------simplify, simpli ' 1 ff ' K ,W Airs vxutjou sr Glad h, briglft, cu , and small, f , Wrgknovgthat 's liked by all. ' ass S c. ,1 . A. A. 10,11,12, 5 gfe avin Ir.l ss Play, Mallet 11, 3 CE ' o 2, ual, Student Council Xi , lpgryf b ' , Vice Pres. 12, aj . . 12, 13252, Vlqter Pageant I ' . ' 'Q L L EZEBOTTI ll-L 0 K I ou txilik she'S,nlce,fyou're not mis- tkeng' 1 SJ' V-NBut 1, ok out, boys, s e's taken. IP IAYA. 10,11,,12, Water Pageant 10, 21,125 Bandao, orchestra 10,11,12, 1 h us 11, Vaudeville 10,12, Camival fy een Candidatej 12, Ir. Class Play, allet11,12, Annual, Library Club 11, I' Life Saving- Prom J f ,, ', .J 1,,.- JIM GILBERT Jim An angel until known, then deviltry is shown. Baseball 10,ll: F.F.A. 10,11. GERRIT VANDENBERG Vandy School is fine as a sideline. Football 10,11g Track 10: Baseball 10, 11. i si-we ,. - SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gordon Voss, presidentglim Mosack, vice-president: Dick Pesonen, treasurer, Gladys Winquist, secretaryg Mrs. Hippaka, advisor. TO THE SENIORS Iwish to congratulate all the seniors of l956,who are graduating this year. We will all of us miss you. But we cannot stop and ponder over what has tran- spired. We must go on and carry out our own careers. There is an opportu- nity for everyone if it is taken at the right time. For as Shakespeare says, There is a tide in the affairs of man, which when taken at its flood leads on to fortune. We must remember that we cannot stand still. The world rushes on every day, and if we dally along, and fail to go along with the tide, we will be left behind, discouraged and disap- pointed. One thing we can always do that will brighten our pathway--that is to be kind, considerate, and fair in our treatment of mankind. Smile and you willreceive a smile in return. Be good to people, do good to them and you shall be happy. MLZWZ, After acquiring as much knowledge as is reasonably possible about himself and his environment, it is the privilege of each individual to make suitable de- cisions. Up to this stage in life, the time of departing from high school, each senior has been in a large meas- ure counseled at home in making his decisi'ons. He has now reached one of the many crossroads of life and must determine where he shall be, how he shall be and what he shall bein the world. Regardless of which way he turns, he will be facedagain and again with making additional decisions, some apparently small and others obviously large, every one of which will contribute in design- ing his whole pattern of life--its worth- iness, usefulness and happiness. 4-GLX . Q ', ' 'S Valedictorian: Gordon Voss Salutatorianz Carol Jean Soderberg . A Q.- ,A X' 9 .. 5 X4 .,:'57S cffi, HONOR STUDENTS Seated above are Claire Torba, Gordon Voss and Nancy Marttila. Standing are Gladys Winquist, Mary Ann Meinershagen, Carol Jean Soderberg, Karen Halli and Grace Barquist. Nancy Peterson was absent when the picture was taken. It has been said that fortunate is the man who is born with brains, but even more fortunate are those who have displayed their brains in situ- ations outside the cradle. The group named above are the eight top ranking members of the senior class. Their intelligence has not only been indicated by their scholarship but by their personalities, which re- flect enthusiasm, integrity, co-operation and good-will. 25 WCHSOT1 HU BOOSTERS d Pat Shannon Dick CLOWNS Sharon Baker and Tom Stewart CLASS MQST ATHLETIC Pesonen and Claire Torba FAVORITES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Gladys Winquist and Gordon Voss BEST ALL AROUND Lollie Zebott and Wayne Johnson MOST HAN DSOME Nancy Peterson and Dick Knud ,,.vW'? . F Q? 2653362 A ff LWQJI 'ix fs-Y V X X. W X CLASS FLOWER i .,f T' CLASS RING CLASS COLORS: CLASS MOTTO: Green and Silver Defer not 'til tomorrow to b T morrow's sun may nev , ! I ! 1 1 I . I 1' ' 4 'I I 5 Q.- I vium lflngq N3 xt-J,e . 5 E V WWW' M First Row: Ida Grohsman , Charlotte Gib- son, Margaret Forsman, Eileen Envall. Second Row: Nancy Engstrom, Susan Granmoe, Marie Hall. Third Row: Herman Engman, Jerome Emsley, Lon- nie Golen,John Gannucci. Fourth Row: Wallace Fontaine, Kenneth Evanson, Ieffrey Hamm. JU IOR Seated: Beatrice Coffey, Dorothy An- derson, Carolyn Carlson, Mary Ann Burton, Diane Davis, Diane Beatty. Standing: David Dewsbury,Ronald Bar- low, Carl Victor Breemeersch, Bo Ezhleskfiij V, 'er a M nw 'fi Seated: Patricia Myre, Ruth Sathers, Peggy Norton,Barbara Provost, Corinne Robertz, Charlene Sedor, Patricia Nor- lund. Standing: John Peterson, Donald Perrill, Shirley Peterson, Helen Prit- chett, Sharon Parsons, Rodney Nelson, Edwin Olson. sl QJEKV PMDWM f W CLASS First Row: Doris Hunter, Ruth Johnson, Deanne Hunter, Dorthey Johnson. Sec- ond Row: Karen Kehtel, Patricia John- son, Beverly Harju, Sharon Hoffman. Third Row: Helen Johnson, Marge Har- rnell, Barbara Iugasek. Fourth Row: Philis Hanchett, Charles Harnell. Seated: Doris Moen, June Leiste, Shir- ley Kolenda, Rosemary Kujawa, Nancy Kelly, JoAnn Moran, Barbara Mehling. Standing: Jon Keye, Kenneth Kohs, Richard Maki, David May, Richard Klitsch. E J - 5 NS First Row: Margaret Skog, Nancy Strom Marie Smigiel. Second Row: Janice, Wedlund, Kathleen Terrell. Third Row: John Spearman, Duane Wolff, David Wombacher. Fourth Row: Laurence Sathers,Joe Spencer. Fifth Row: Gerald Ziells, Charles Vashaw. ,QN.4if Q fffii P 1-L I , 6? fzacgi aaa ,Aft Z J A 26142, , 'gpg J mira SOPHOMORE First Row: Diane Westlund, Nancy Weselik, Debbie Tresise, E1ceySwanstrom, Rosemary Timmerman. Second Row: George Towers, Annette Wiggins, Jo Traplay, Roy Tuom. Third Row: Howard Taylor, Felix Winquist, Jim Verville, Paul Torba, Fourth Row: Vern Sundbom, David Stark, Robert Thygeson, Dick Wedlund, Seated: Boyd Ellefson, Donald Brown, Tom Frank , Max Hermberger, Dick Han- son, Chuck Gregg, Jim Helland. Stand- ing: Janice Forsman, Bernidean Fergu- son, Judith Erickson, Darlene Francisco, Alice Erickson, Joan Haugen, Janice Burlovich, Bertha Fransk, Rosella Fos- sum, Louann Frolen, Fay Fossum, Ju- dith Hicks. ,WVX --Lyn, st J' . f. 711,21 ,fy-ff.'1,f '1 Y UXQXK .Z iff VX First Row: Janet Sowa, Donna Renaud, Joan Schil- linger, Second Row: Rethel Pritchett, Andrew Smi- giel, Jean Sowa. Third Row: Robert Sequin, Robin Sequin,James Rosenberger. Fourth Row: James Pick- us, Bill Pliml, Donald Roseen. Fifth Row: Michael Skog, Dan Quaderer, David Royal, 32 CLASS First Row: Nancy Nygard, Carol Mat- tson,Jane Perrill,Geraldlne Lind. Sec- ond Row: Rosemarie Mahnke, Carol Mal1ey,Wanda Monchamp. Third Row: Fred Nelson, Jon Parmeter, Jim Par- meter, Dennis Molstad. Fourth Row: Edward Miller, Ryan McGovern, Jack McKagan. Fifth Row: Larry Miller, Gerald Pelletier. First Row: Betsey Johnson, Mary Lynn Johnson, Sharon LeBlanc, Betty Johnson. Second Row: Arlene LaFave, Becky Korby, Karen Lamkin. Third Row: Wendy Lambert, Carol Lashua, Clara Larson, Dorothy Larsen. Fourth Row: Frazier Korman, Dale Hoffman, Larry Karjala, David Horak. 65,2 ' N Swv' Kujawa. Fifth Row: Bill Jugaseky, Johnffy' N ' L 7 b J , ,lf f . , x, 1 .. V J x, J D L . M 1 , 1 . xf xg 1, J . I' fy IV r ' 1, ,J . J ' fy .7 , -1 , JL, 1 fl , , JL ff W My wi .jvnt uf Un V LMI LZ by N My JM Q dec 0 Mx MX RX W W YL Seated: Bob Bjomaas, Marilyn Doucet- te, Delores Dickhoff, Charlene Bester, Sheila Chesler, Sharon Barlow, Bruce Eichhorn. Standing: Benjamin Dee- mer, Bill Bort, Gerald Bakken, Duane Benoit, Bill Breefmeersch, Blzgjzxejtjigrp N xv. , f X5 rr if Q X if CLASS OFFICERS ,Wa '.:c'.gEf,?j'.L, -'J' 2 Junior class officers shown above are Marge Harnell, secretaryg Miss Otava, advisory Joe Spencer, presidentg Dick Maki, treasurerg Wallace Fontaine, vice presidentg Mr. Molstad, advisor. Mljupffz ,AN f . 7fa'f 'J' 4 a .Jf .,4!fl 7r!!ofj I r uzff vj M, ,1- S 4797 of 5' ftyf f4fg,,'5,6l Sophomore class officers shown above are Nancy Nygard, president Miss Broman, advisorgMr. Bergstedt, advisor: Gerald Bakkin, treasurer Bill Breemeersch, vice presidentg Jim Rosenberger, secretary. 34 . ....,,..,1 1 1 O Km 4 ., ef, K-.. Po. ., ., :uw ..,.,. S - ,'-.. ,. n '-. o ,v J.: 4 ' .,, 'Q u . ' H ' . .,, '-. - . N., v., .1 . .H f' 1 ' f , . v I f J r X' 1 M n ,v n If 0, 51551 - E s M . Af: XL. w E Mi if Q , 51 X XXX will 5 5 33,52 3 - - Pwr-1 ' QW -if 4 Yaqfi i A ..- Q S :+ G f T , sw 7 K , ' ' , K' 'W f ff' A 'f' '1 , x ' 4 . ' WX - xg k 6 X3 - :L xx '- L. T X Q ' k 1 ' ,, . , .:,v -W W .4 x J-3: l I 5' -if N. ,ji . ' N- '- K . f V, mx K fl A ff. f ' i 3 Q . A, A l Q 1' 1 ' I V ,. s+gE.Qf .i ':r I L E2 W A A W f - ,. ,. ,nf . 5 X ' ' . , 5 - Ww ,ag 4 CHEMISTRY TRIG SPEECH 3' SENIOR SHORTHAND z--., lf' SENIOR ENGLISH BIOLOGY WWW as' I Q. . 3553 gs . 'K 'Y ff! 1 , f in -'U--q.....,v. we- ', 3 f 'X ' X x-:kh ' -- -f.. if , x ...A W M Q' .- -- ,,ig.'::s ...- . - - Fw 'SWF Y , si.. X ai, N, Q X.. .gtixkfiff fini Q A .cqxQ'JL1l'Z,'-X1'Nii' Lx U Kwvf ' gi.. 4' . ,SY-. f Y-N ' ff f 9 x -wx fs asf? N, iff X 'N---' , wx 4 NV .M 355 Y 'UN V x Yi , .. Q Mfg J, , 'JJ X s S we A S 1 5. 53 x Q ' ' T 4 .ig W--ff 1:-mmrixl f ,mmf .v.,..,,W,,f ,wig-gm-93 - v v -.Q , W, va ,,,, ,K .. . ,MX W V Y ,, ,, W.. 1 L, QM' 2, HOME ECONOMICS AMERICA HISTORY SENIOR SOCIAL ATHLETICS Q 1 I 1 W 3 f if if I ff' Q X Q 2 Q A iw T-' Jw 1llP'i' ,W ml' V helm 5 N ? iii EIR: 6 'I lggll 1 'I l 'l Ugg.. 1 'ir .. . . mt- -' ...sq- lliffiw- 1757 1 -:..:'... fft,,,,T , FOCTBALL First Row: Joe Spencer, Terry Lowe, Dave Royal, Dick Hanson, Chuck Gregg, Dick Pesonen, Kenneth Kohs, John Karjala, Bill Bort, Tom Stewart, Bill Burros. Second Row: Gary Eklund, Duane Wolff, Buster Bush, John Prouty, Paul Sandstrom, Gerry Zeills, Denny Sorenson, Paul Torba,Herman Engman,Jim Verville. Third Row: Mr. Chap- man, Mr. Koivisto,Tom Frank, Bill Breemeersch, Duane Benoit, John Wedlund, Gerald Pellitier, Max Herrnberger, Dick Wedlund, Chappy Korman, Terry McGovern,Mr. Bergstedt, Mr. Mclntire. Fourth Row: Tedd Tverberg, Jim Mclntosh, Charles Johnson, Charles Birch, Dennis Jollymore, Dale Goman, George Towers, Ralph Soderburg, Andy Johnson, Paul Gustafson, Bill Bjorlin, Joe Vandenberg, Butch Traplay, Gerald Weiler, Roy Tuomi. Captain Dick Pesonen plans pre- game strategy with coaches Mclntire and Chapman. Q Proctor Hermantown Proctor Cloquet . . . Proctor Two Harbors Proctor Fergus Falls . Proctor Morgan Park Proctor Grand Marais Proctor Carlton . . . xx. ., .4 -x 571. ,fu . , ..,x , A .415 Q Q W. f, .,,,-'f 'J' 1 if--zfgf grfciing N .iii ti Nblxisig b. 5- ,fd Y ' --.f+1':f..w'14G . . . . , . 1 Q1 .fs fl .-54:51. sgsq Q -qw' HI' ' ? ' ng 5 .A 1 ,- - e by 'gp ' ' ws,- x. w-31? Q4 7. 4 ff ME- M- , ,w,..,k. L VL- vfwwif Q5 1 X I 3 I ,VS N H N Q Q.- xxx -Q I X- fi ,Jywif . 5 I X f I ' f V PLL- ! ff I X V . 4 ' - .' ,. 4'j.f.,4 ' '- . A ', H -. - . -.A J --bf. xf bf.-,f, ' ..1...:-gm-F'fr-5 4' K .g..,,,.k .,,, . -. . . . . p V I' 1'- fL'41. -'ff:ii.ff'b 'e2v..'v'1-'a Q, . I + ., 1-.-.u.,...gw 521 af Y s.-np.: W.. X -- ,tl .bug S n i WM, LV will Y' Ill i rf'-'l'5r--f 'E i it-U 5. NT X QXX i PROCTOR RAI LS Seated: Bill Bort,Terrence McGovern,Dick Pesonen, Tom Stewart, David Stark, Bill Breemeersch. Standing: Buz- zie Fransk,Coach Chapman,Jerry Bakken, Gerald Pelletier, Paul Swenson, Gordon Voss, Coach Mclntire, JohnVoss. The Proctor Rails of 1955-56 elected as captains Tom Stewart and Dick Peson- en. Although the team was handicapped by lack of experience, they showed spirit and sportsmanship. With a majority of new squad members they start - ed slowly but gained speed and assurance as the season progressed. Under the able direction of coaches Chapman and Mclntire the team looks toward a f X 1 better record next year. 1 R MM A M. X , i . tx X pr .'. f 4 I N 1 i ., ,, It r Vx, x N V N i ,7 , 3 - ,, f -X . i , , X X ,iff X, 1 vt , Coach Chapman, Tom Stewart, Dick Pesonen, and Coach Mclntire. SU is f , ' ww, ,, Q31 If I -X xk Q Sw as Nu-35' 'Qu 4 i Q1 C A w , ' 'N 35 as .4 -x x X Y N B TEAM Seated: Charles Clement, Harlan Gruber, Jim Verville, Ralph Soderburg, John Moran, Dennis Molstad, Tom Frank. Standing: Coach Koivisto, Charles Birch,Iohn Wedlund, Dick'Wed1und,Jim A1- den. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE I 955-56 November 25 Cloquet 17 Denfeld December 2 East 20 Cloquet 3 Hibbing 24 Hermantown 10 Grand Marais 27 East 13 Morgan Park February 3 Grand Marais 16 Central 7 Carlton 20 Carlton 10 Central 22 Two Harbors 17 Two Harbors January 13 Morgan Park 21 Denfeld 47 TRACK First Row: Larry Bjorlin, Lonnie Golen, Lauren Sathers, Dale Stockman, Jim Mosack, Dick Maki, Dick Pesonen, Tom Stewart, Joe Spencer. Second Row: Dave Stark, George Towers, Skip Fontaine, Carl Cullen, Roger Bray- den, John Spearman, Bill Jugasek, Bill Breemeersch. Standing: Dick Hanson, Bill Bort, Dick Ronnlng, Chuck Gregg, Dick Knudsen, Dave Royal, Dennis Sorenson, Duane Benoit, John Karjala, Dan Quaderer, David Dews- bury, Gerald Pelletier, Dick Wedlund, Donald Perrill, Gerald Bakken, Terry McGovern, Coach Mclntire. U ' .,ft'wff'T' , All ve' -Q gr! limi 5 'z . ,AV 'Q -, fr A ,K , K V -Q A l li I ji Q Coach Mclntlre , t My 'iw A Ws.L1i'+L 48 ii if, BASEBALL TEAM Seated: Dennis Jo1lymore,Joe Spencer, Bill Breemeersch, Gerald Bakken, Bill Bort. Standing: Coach Chapman, Gerrit Vandenberg, Dick Pesonen, Paul Sandstrom, Jim Mosack, Tom Stewart. The Proctor Baseball Team, coached by Mr. Chapman, opened the season with their game against Denfeld. Lettermen Dick Pesonen, Jim Mo- sack, Paul Sandstrom, Gerrit Van- denberg,Tom Stewart and Joe Spencer were agreat asset to the team. Un- derclassmen Bill Bort, Bill Bree- meersch, Gerald Bakken and Dennis Jollymore are promising prospects for another year. 49 Coach Chapman NI IX V f? U ln! XA, 1 s o v V A M! 'yo x GIRLS' TENNIS Kneeling: Wendy Lambert, Sandy Lambert. Standing: Sharon Parsons Philis Hanchett, Becky Korby, Coach Victor Dryden. BOYS' TENNIS Shown below are John Mo1stad,Joe Prov1nske,Coach Walter Johnson, Rich ard Vanneste, and Jon Keye. 50 HOCKEY TEAM Kneeling: Joe Provinske, John Spearman, Dick Gregg, George Towers, Jim Rosenberger, Blaine Bush, Dave Wickiem, Frazier Karman. Standing: Martin Eales, Mr. Johnson, David Horak, Charles Gregg, Bill Burros, Joe Spencer, Dick Ronning, Dick Hanson, Mr. Hoimberg. Y x R Ni 'a 3 Sl SKI TEAM Iienneth Evanson,Joe Provinske,Coach Ho1mberg,Danie1 Quaderer, Paul Sand- S l'0l'I1. 51 S? ss 'L 1 F e Q E E E ' x Q 54? W 0 Q :hk I 9' 'Nu 4 - . -QM .V . f- so Su, ,ix K -... x K . xx W -Q41 NL' it qw., we .M-M -who-...r -J D 'O i 1 C ' A-4 r l 3 9 1 ANNUAL STAFF Editor ..... Associate Editor . . Make-up Editors . . Art ...... Activities . . Karen Gulbranson and Jim Mosack, Editors,with Mrs. Features . . . Hippaka, Advisor. ' Sports ..... Organizations Sales ..... Advisor . . 5'l . . . James Mosack Karen Gulbranson . . . . Pat Shannon Cathie Clement . . . Fern Johnson . . Grace Barquist Betty Larsen . . . . . Carol Soderberg Mary Ann Meinershagen . . . Dick Pesonen Photography ......... Gordon Voss Bus ine s s Managers Gladys Winquist Marilyn Norstrom Nancy Peterson . . Leslie Hutchins . . . Lollie Zebott Sharon Baker Claire Torba Carol Anderson Mrs. Alice Hippaka ' r 1 l 1 3 5 1 I I MALLET STAFF Editor ...... . . Gladys Winquist News ........... Carol Soderberg Associate News ..... Sharon Hoffman Features ...... . . Nancy Peterson Judy Nyquist Sports ............ Larry Bjorlin Associate Sports . Victor Breemeersch Make-up Editor ...... Claire Torba Business Manager ..... Pat Shannon Distribution ....... Leslie Hutchins Head Tupists ...... Mary Grohsman Darlene Dickhoff Advisor. . . . . Mrs. Adell Dryden Gladys Winquist, Editor, and Mrs. Dryden, Advisor. AUDIO VI UAL Mrs. Hoverson, advisorg Carl Culleng Nancy Engstromg Jon Keyeg JoAnn Morang LaRaene Koskig John Spearmang Jeffrey Hammg Kenneth Evansong Emilie I-Ielquistg Ryan McGoverng Dorothy Anderson. CHORUS OFFICERS Sharon Bohlin, secretaryg Sharon Hoffman, librariang Marilyn Norstrom, presidentg David Stark, vice- presidentg Claire Torba, treasurerg Paul Swenson, custodian. 56 LIBRARY CLUB y...,.,.. .. 'X ,J L 2-C -,...--- s. f Seated: Donna Helland. Standing: Bernidean Ferguson, Doris Hur1ter,G1adysWinquist, Mary Lou Mc Govern, Carol Larson, Carol Soderberg, Karen Lampkin, Delores Dickhoff, Beverly Harju, Becky Kor by, Mary Lynn Johnson, Margaret Forsman. The officers are Donna Helland, presidentg Gladys Win quist, vice presidentg Carol Soderberg, secretary: and Carol Larson, treasurer. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA F. T, A, officers shown above are Carol Soderberg, president, Beverly Harju, secretary, Donna Hel land, vice presidentg and Charlene Bester, treasurer. Mrs. Hoverson is the advisor. 57 LETTERMEN'S CLUB Shown above are Mr. Mclntire, Advisorg Joe Spencer, SecretarygDick Pe- sonen, Presidentg and Mr. Chapman, Advisor. fvdfffv by V OJ , L , 1 . , - A J MJ, A A L , kb jbj A Shown above are Elcey Swanstrom, Secretaryg Janet Gonyea, Treasurerg Wy Claire Torba, Presidentg Miss Hillgren, Advisorg and Dianne Davis, Vice l President. fm ,IH M e uf' I, WMQM ,Q ff' 1153117 r-ego , I + w. Tl 0 e,o'iN,A1,r , Up Z c . ee . o at ,155 F.F.A. OFFICERS Shown above are Lonnie Golen, Roger Nelson, Dick Robertz, John Nolin, Larry Bjorlin, and Mr. Reitz, Advisor. The Future Farmers of America have many projects each year. The F.F.A. - Faculty game is an annual event. An F.F.A. Sweetheart is crowned during the evening. Last summer the group won a grand prize on a welding display at the county fair. Dick Robertz, the president, represented this district at the four- day session at Purdue University in LaFayette, Indiana, in August. Officers for this year are Dick Robertz, President, Larry Bjorlin, Vice President, John Nolin, Secretary, Roger Nelson, Treasurerg and Lonnie Golen, Sentinel The new advisor is Mr. Reitz. JG I w EIEYITLM ILIQI-1 ,I F.F.A. BASKETBALL First Row: Herman Engman, Jim Pickus, Larry Miller, Robin Se- quin. Second Row: Kenny Kohs, Wayne Johnson, Dick Robertz, and Jim Mosack, Coach. ie , W s ' Sk! mm . yi 59 Dui-..,,.,, ........a...,.a..,,...t, ,ML 'U-n-.,., ff S ORCHESTRA VIOLIN Joan Traplay Sylvia Gannucci Cathie Clement Clarice Anderson Sandra Soderberg Nancy Stickney Judy Stickney Janet Gonyea Jeanine Johnson SAXOPHONE Lollie Zebott John Breigenzer Joe Spencer Sharon Barlow OBOE Dale Hoffman Sharon Parsons CELLO Annette Wiggins Morton Traplay PIANO Kathy Terrill FLUTE Carol Jean Soderberg Laurie Russ C LA RIN ET Sharon Hoffman Beth Engstrom Mary Ann Meinershagen Carol Larson Larry Nesbitt TROMBONE Duane Benoit Diane Beatty BASS Ronald Barlow Director- - Mr. Moody HORN JoAnn Moran Grace Barquist CORNET Ina Bruley Patricia Norlund Carolyn Carlson Anyce Traplay DRUMS Nancy Engstrom Jane Perrill Sandra Lambert BASSOON LouAnn Froien FIRST SOPRANO Janice Burlovich Marilyn Doucette Faye Fossum Bertha Fransk Emilie Helquist Karen Kehtel Arlene LaFave Dorothy Larsen Nola Lashua June Leiste Nancy Peterson FIRST TENOR Dorothy Anderson Joan Haugen JoAnn Moran Jim Parmeter Jon Parmeter Ruth Sather Claire Torba SECOND SOPRANO Sharon Bohlin Ina Bruley Delores Dickhoff Rosella Fossum Q5 ET .e 1 If V L EH. ,YA ' qwx: 'i N-v. YY C lxvll LEAD 13 N , TE MVT X? HSN fl R. Us FIQOM EV . :CYP CHORUS Kay Hannigan Mary Johnson Sharon LeBlanc Nancy Nygard Jane Perrill Pat Shannon Elcey Swanstrom Debbie Tresise SECOND TENOR Denny Molstad Jim Verville FIRST ALTO Sharon Barlow Iris Coffey Darlene Francisc Judy Hicks Becky Korby Carol Lashua Geraldine Lind Carol Malley Barb Provost Jean Sowa 0 Rosemary Timmerman Diane Westlund Annette Wiggins 61 BARITONE Daniel Quaderer Paul Sandstrom Joe Spencer David Stark ACCOMPANIST Lou Ann Frolen SECOND ALTO Carol Anderson Grace Barquist Karen DeFoe Beth Engstrom Carol Erickson Sylvia Gannucci Sharon Hoffman Barbara Johnson Karen Lamkin Pat Norlund Marilyn Norstrom Sharon Parsons BASS Terry Lowe Rodney Nelson Paul Swenson Mr. Me lde- -Director 421 artsy - a W-for ,ga J .W-.Na , I a Q A s H-'W' 1' 5 5-'f f L 1 '- j A-Q-'W ,L Y Tg:?'. '..:L.,g. A. gm... ...,L.e---f-as ar. ,.....-a-....,...-- W7 CLARINETS: OBOE: CORNETS: SAXOPHONES: TUBAS: Q!! PROCTCR HIGI- Sharon Hoffman,Larry Nesbitt, Beth Engstrom, Mary Ann Meinershagen, Charlene Sedor, Carol Larson, Dianne Davis, Dorothy Larsen, Annette Wiggins, Joan Traplay, Karen Nelson, Diane Dewsbury, Joan Wagner, Judy Stickney, Carol Jean Mailey. Sharon Parsons, Dale Hoffman. Anyce Traplay, Ina Bruley, Carolyn Carlson, Janice Wedlund, Barbara Mehling, Patricia Nor- lund, Wendy Lambert, Joan Haugen, Rosemary Timmerman, James Parmeter, Jon Parmeter, Donna Lee, Judy Wolff. John Breigenzer,Susan Granmoe,Jean Sowa,Joe Spencer, Sharon Barlow, Kay Johnson, Corinne Robertz, Margaret Norstrom. Ronald Barlow, Daniel Quaderer, David Royal, Roger Dahl. 62 333383, an rl lhJl Q YS' ICHQOL BAN FLUTES: Laurie Russ, Carol Soderberg, Clarice Anderson, Roberta Mehling. BASSON: Lou Ann Frolen HORNS: Grace Barquist,JoAnn Moran, Victor Breemeersch,Duane Sedor, Sharon Carlson, Nancy Stewan, Julia Denzler. BARITONE: Carhie Clement, Doris Moen. TROMBONES: Paul Sandstrom, Carlo Peterson, Diane Beatty, Leslie Hutchins, Duane Benoit, Jeanine Johnson, Marilyn Gulbranson, Jane Johnson, Lee Ann LaFrance, Margaret Skog. DRUMS: Sharon Baker, Nancy Engstrom, Jane Perrill, Sandra Lamberr, Alice Gagne, Janice Forsman, Donna Renaud. GLOCKENSPIEL: Emilie Helquist DIRECTOR: John P. Moody. 63 - Betty Larsen Sharyn Torba Bertha Fransk, Barbara Jugasek, Karen Breimon. QW ,MM G M OXLLJ. Pert, pretty, and peppy--these qualities describe our major- ettes. This year the position of head majorette was very compe- tently filled by Nancy Peterson, a senior who also had charge of instructing the future majorettes of P.H.S. Assisting her were Betty Larsen, senior: Sharyn Torba and Barb Jugasek, juniorsg Bertha Fransk, sophomoreg and Karen Breiman, freshman. The precision timing of these girls provided eye-catching entertain- ment at the half-time of home basketball games and added color to our marching band. 41' F4 51? 'Xi I 7' .bww 5gfiff'1,, ge X QQ. N , 1 Q X4. .4 vvxx Q f 5 X . f ,1 , 'Eli w4YZ'n is 11 ifllfgf i , -Qsffei kwfnswmw HOMECO Queen Betty 5 ff 25? r MINC5 The 1955-56 Homecoming Queen was crowned at the half-time ceremony of the Proctor-Cloquet game. The candidates were selected by the bas- ketball teamg from this group, Betty Larsen was chosen queen by a student ballot. Her attendants included Carol Peterson, Laurie Russ, Nola Lashua and Nancy Peterson. The crown and robe bearers were Linda and Larry Bohlin. Queen's attendants - Nola Lashua, Carol Peterson Laurie Russ and Nancy Peterson. ieuifl ww, F.F.A. SWEETHEART Kathe Terrell, Alice Erickson, Lois Fontaine, Jean Sowa, Corrine Ro- bertz and Judy Randall. The 1956 F.F.A. Sweetheart was Corinne Robertz, who was crowned by Captain Clarence Pickus during the half-time ceremony of the annual F.F.A. vs. Faculty game. The candidates were selectedby the F.F.A. team, and Corinne was chosen queen by the popular vote of the students attending the dance. Judy Randall and Herman Kathe Terrell Engman Corrine Robertz and Clar- ence Pickus 68 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Kay Linsey . . . Bruce Peck. . . Betty Linsey . . . Joe Burns .... Mrs. Jackson. . Hank Hughes . . . Lester Kinkle . . . . . Mrs. Quackenbush Fizz Foster . . Irene ...... Gloria .... ' . Miss Quick. . . Mr. Joyce .... Mrs. Dufrost . . H .4 Gy Cxfil fjfnfff'--,,'b suv JuPlTER fp fgf , f 4, ju f'.,!,Z4- 7 XL if . . . Pat Johnson V X VjfVg,o,,!.j . . . Joe Spencer ' K I Corinne Robertz Davis Dewsbury Nancy Engstrom . . . Carl Cullen . . Wayne Bohlin Barbara Mehling Carolyn Carlson . . Peggy Norton Mrs. Blanford .... . . Mrs. Joyce ..... . . . . Richard Klitsch . . Dianne Davis . . Sharyn Torba . Sharon Hoffman . Dale Stockman . . . June Leiste 69 l,1, fx X I 1 75 11 LM Mr. Hill, Director Y? , SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST TOO MANY DATES Alice Gagne ....... Louanne Miller Claire Torba . . . Mrs. Adelaid Miller Pat Shannon ..... Eleanor Coleman Marilyn Norstrom . . . Alice Williams Nancy Peterson ..... Carolyn Smith Grace Barquist ...... Betsy Miller Sharon Bohlin . . . Miss Esther Jones Judy Nyquist . . Paul Swenson . . Gordon Voss . . David Mattson . . Larry Bjorlin . . Richard Vanneste Tom Stewart . . . Joe Provinske . . Dennis Sorenson Carol Anderson . Emilie Helquist . Jim Mosack . . . Betty Larsen . . Sharon Baker . . ... . Mrs. Hayes . . . . Paul Chase Mr. Harry Miller . Floyd Page, Jr. Irvin Worthington . . . Howard Bowen . . . . Max Davis . . Norman Kelch . . . . Mr. Hayes . . . . Harriet . . . Laura . . . . . . Stan . . Girl Scout . . Girl Scout PROM An atmosphere of excitement prevailed when the juniors entertained the seniors for the first time at the Duluth Athletic Club. Beautiful formals, animated faces and elaborate decorations conformed with the theme, Gay Paree . Master of Cere- monies, Jim Mosack, called upon the sen- iors to present the mixing spoons to Lollie Zebott and Wayne Johnson. Roland Ev- erett's orchestra supplied gay music for the lively crowd who attended to enjoy en- tertainment, good food, and a waltz to the strains of Blue Moon . PRGPHECY FOR THE CLASS OF I9 6 It is the year l966,the scene is the Proctor airport. The Maxmobile, which is the newest form of transportation, is about to take the class of 1956 to our reunion on the earth's satellite. The Maxmobile, which can travel on land, in the air and on the sea, was invented by Wayne Johnson. George Goodell, whose hobby used to be blowing up laboratories, is refueling the Maxmobile with his atomic fuel. Carl Neubauer, former delivery boy, will dri-ve it, Among the local passengers boarding are Beth Engstrom and Claire Torba, Beth is a secretary in the White House. It is the third house from the comer on Boundary Avenue. Claire set a new record in this country by making a non -stop swim across Rocky Run! Claire says that Leslie Hutchins, the school nurse, cannot attend be- cause there is an epidemic of spring fever. Anyce Traplay and Alice Gagne are next to arrive. Anyce has gone into business with her father and cleans the combs in his barber shop. Alice, the former Miss Proctor, has been named Mrs, Munger, You will remember that Joe Provinske was interested in horses, He fulfilled his ambition by becoming an operator ofthe merry -go-round at the Proctor Fair, Four of our married classmates--Lollie Zebott, Karen Gulbranson, Kay Hannigan and Gloria Kohs -- almost missed the Maxmobile because they had babysitter troubles. Donna Helland lives in Proctor but a slight accident prevented her attendance, She works in the high school library and got lost somewhere among the shelves of books so she couldn't be informed about the reunion. Judy Nyquist is not here because she became interested in hypnotism and tried it on herself, Now she doesn't know how to get out of the trance. We leave Proctor for the short glide into Duluth where we pick up John Platzer and Carol Erickson. John's long beard qualified him forthe position ofMr,Tolliver. Carol is one of the songsters for the Taystee Bread commercial, Our next stop is Pike Lake. Karen and Karol Sequin, who married shortly after school, came aboard with their blond twins. Phyllis Sundbom and Brenda Weselik, new managers of the roller skating rink, live here. They have improved the popular rink by adding foam rubber floors. In Cloquet we find Dale White, who bought the Cloquet Paper Mills to repay the typing paper which he borrowed in high school. Ina Bruley, who always liked Cloquet, is working for him, When we reach Minneapolis we learn that little Lulu Winquist is an advertizer for the Kleenex Company, Lastweek Gladys was awarded a gold-plated kleenex box for her ten thousandth sale, Across the river in St. Paul, Carol Larson is working as a gift wrapper. Carol ties all the packages with the ribbons which she won at the local fair.The latest report about Arthur Maki from Sleepy Eye, Minnesota, is that he holds the U, S. Sleep- ing Record, He gained his experience in school and isn't present because no one could awaken him, We travel to North Dakota where we locate Dick Robertz, who has just been selected to attend the Olympics as the U. S. cow clipping champion. Dick Knudsen from Beardsly, S. D. wrote that he could not meet us because he broke his leg by tripping over his beard, Our next stop, Denver, is for Dick Pesonen, who made news recently when he ran the one minute mile. He was running to Carol Peterson's house and was late. Carol is a beauty operator, Her most recent cus- tomerwas Lassie, who needed a poodle cut. In Nevada we pause briefly for Davy Brown. He has become a mod- em Davy Crockett with his title, Davy Brown, King of the Wild Universe, Sun Valley, Idaho is the home of Richard Vanneste, He invented a sunlamp that shuts off automatically to eliminate sun burned faces. Sharon Bohlin and Myma Kolenda await our arrival in Los Angeles. Sharon is the country's most famous talker , She has just won national honors for talking continuously for sixty-five hours at the rate of two hundred words per minute. Myma is Sharon 's secretary, no one else could keep up with her rapid dictation. Hollywood has attracted Gordon Voss and Bob Cheme, better known as the 'Chemistry Crooners. They hit the top of the musical world with the recording, Son of Sh-Boom. Emilie Helquist and Violet Johnson also join us at this star-studded citv, Emilie is employed by Walt Disney as the new Woody Woodpecker while Violet is the soloist on the Mickey Mouse Club. Larry Nesbit, too, is working in television--he lights Liberace's candles. Starring on the Little Rascals is Grace Barquist, Bonnie Skog is Charlie McCarthy's personal nurse. As we leave Hollywood we tum toward Needles, Califomia, where Laurie Russ, who was interested in sewingand music, has accomplished her am- bition--she sews buttons on band uniforms. At El Paso, Texas, we find Lois Johnson, Karen Halli, and Joyce Kauppi. Lois is the owner of the 1960 Ken- tucky Derby winner and Karen is her jockey. Joyce, always a good sewer, wanted to do something big. She now sews pockets on kangaroos. We leave Texas and travel east. Basking in the Miami sun are Jerry Engstrom and Glen Sjoberg. They became millionaires by selling their excuses from school to a scrap paper company. Marilyn Norstrom and MaryAnn Meinershagen are at Miami Beach. Marilyn models bobby-pins in the Blackstone Hotel. 72 MaryAnn, who was always fond of fruit, is now working at a fruit stand where she squeezes the lemons. Peggy Voltze is awaiting us at Daytona Beach where she is working in a thermometer factory. She always did like Mer- cury. The Maxmobile drops down at Nelson, Georgia, where Roger Nelson and LaRaene Koski, two western singers, were happy that transportation was provided because Roger's car wouldn't start. At Nashville, Tennessee, Mary Lou McGovern, champion yodeler on the Grand Old Opry , boards our luxury transport. The next stop is at Farm- land, Indiana. John Nolin and Norman Watry are partners on a huge farm on which they are trying to cross po- tatoes and gravy to save work for the homemaker. Traveling to Bridgemen, Michigan, we are joined by Denny Sorenson and Carol Anderson. Denny is the owner of a chain of ice cream drive-ins known as Denny's Delite. Carol sold her share of Hassett's to go into business with Dennyg she puts the cherries on the sundaes. Waiting for us in Detroit are Jim Gilbert and Pat Shannon. Jim saved all of his cars and now has a junk yard. Pat, the class booster, is the sales promoter for a yo-yo company. Once again the ivy halls of learning beckon us as we search out our classmate, Jim Olson, who is teaching law at Harvard. The mustard seed of interest planted in business law class found a place of germination and produced an authority on contracts. Tall skyscrapers come into sight as we near New York City. Paul Swenson, Tom Stewart, Kathy Hanson, Bar- bara Johnson, and Carol Jean Soderberg can be seen near the runway waving eagerly. Paul is the commentator on the T.V. show. You are Where ? . He will be master of ceremonies at the reunion program. In high school Tom was very interested in sports. Now he is the game director for the Pinky Lee show. Carol Jean is in the field of television uslngher exceptional talents. She rings the bell on Ding-Dong School. Kathy and Barb, who seemed shy during their school days, are now members of the Goldwyn Girls Chorus line. We fly to Boston for Jim Mosack and Clarence Pickus. Jim has just edited a spelling book for college students, and Clarence, who did such a good job of selling his excuses for school absences, is selling magazines. We gain speed as we soar over the water of the Atlantic toward London to get Gerrit Vandenberg and Bob Johnson. They have become competitors of Orson Wells in their stupendous Shakespearian productions. In a few moments our Maxmobile leaves for the land of the Norse. Amid the snow-capped peaks of Norway, Paul Sandstrom has constructed a skiing center which he calls Snoose-O-Lac. Anticipation fills the congenial atmosphere as we set the controls on the instrument panel for Paris, where Sharon Baker and Fern Johnson meet us. Sharon has made a remarkable contribution to the woman's world. With her chemistry class in mind she made a hypnotic cologne which literally transforms the user. Fem's latest accomplishment as an artist was designing the backs of erasers for study hall blackboards. Having acquired our two passengers, we fly to Rome, the adopted home of Cathie Clement, Sylvia Gannucci, and Betty Larson. Champions seem to prevail in the Clement family, and Cathie has kept with the family tradition by becoming the world tid - dle-winks champ. Sylvia and Betty, who did a splendid Indian portrayal in the vaudeville, are employed in the advertising department of Welch's Grape Juice Company. While the Maxmobile refuels, we eat at LeRoy McKib- bon's restaurant. Though LeRoy caters to many wealthy patrons, his specialty is sloppy-joes. Soon our stewardess, Yvonne Ferguson, informs us that we must leave to get Nancy Marttila in the Sahara Desert. She owns a Gamble's store there and reports that though there is little business, the climate is agreeable. Next we go to Melbourne, Australia. David Mattson has driven to the station in his car, the Mattso-matic, which he displayed in the world auto show. We are suspicious that he designed it in Social class. The air becomes slightly chilly and ice forms on the wings as we arrive in Nome, Alaska. Darlene Dickoff, with her experience at National, and Mary Grohs- man, the silent partner, operate a store in this goldmining town of the past. They boast of dog-sled delivery with- in twenty miles. Slightly to the east in Chicken, Alaska is Larry Bjorlin. We were detained there several minutes because Larry was gathering the eggs on his poultry farm. We were planning to pick up Berit Mattson, but a radio message tells us to continue. Berit, who went to Alaska after graduation, could not be located because her dog- sled got stalled in the snowstorm. In her excitement Berit kept yelling oatmeal instead of mush . At last the journey around the world to gather together our scattered classmates is nearing its close, with only one more stop-- the North Pole. Nola Lashua and Nancy Peterson, two biologists, are enjoying their Arctic tour looking for a six- teen-legged pink mosquito. We hear the familiar words, Please fasten your seat belts, from our stewardess as we blast off the frozen wastes and speed on our course toward the earth's satellite and the reunion of classmates. 73 CLASS HISTORY Class officers, sophomore through senior years, were Jim Mosack, Gordon Voss, Bob Cherne, Dick Pesonen, Gladys Winquist, Karen Gulbranson, Brenda Weselik, C arol Erickson and Donna Helland. In the fall of '53 we registered for our sophomore year. It was a new and fascinating experience to be a part of the high school. The class elected Gordon Voss, presidentg Bob Cherne, vice-president, Gladys Winquist, secretary, and Carol Erickson, treasurer. A Get Acquainted Party for the freshmen at the West Side was our first activity. This time it was our turn to plan the costumes and entertainment. Rosemary Busch represented our class at the Hallow- e e n Carnival. Lois Johnson and Nola Lashua were our F. F. A.-Sweetheart candidates at the annual F, F. A.-Fac- ulty game. The lucky band memberstraveled to the Mardi Gras celebration in picturesque New Orleans. The sopho- more class party was attended by a motley and colorful crowd. An Hawaiin themewith palm trees and hula-dancers prevailed. During our junior year Awe engaged in many extra- curricular activities. Jim Mosack, Karen Gulbranson, Donna Helland, and Brenda Weselik were our class officers. Our Halloween Carnival candidate was Leslie Hutchins. For the first time we demonstrated our dramatic ability by presenting the class play,BOOKS AND CROOKS. This com- edy was presented on November 11, 1954. During the Christmas vacation the band members of the class had an un- forgettable trip to the Orange Bowl at Miami. Students and faculty were enthusiastic about the opening of the new addition to the school. The commercial, the agricultural, and the music departments were moved into the more luxurious quarters. Lois Johnson was crowned Sweetheart at the F. F. A.-Faculty game,which was hilarious as usual. Carol Peterson represented the junior class also. Early that year the class began earning money for the Prom,which was held in the Duluth Athletic Club. Our theme was Gay Paree with the ballroom decorated as a side-walk cafe with a Bohemian atmosphere. The music was fumished by Roland Everett's orchestra. The summer following our junior year Alice Gagne received the title, Miss Proctor . Gladys Winquist and Jim Mosack were selected by the American Legion to attend Girls' and Boys' State. The big year for the ego to flourish was approaching. In September of 1955 the long anticipated positionwas reached. Lollie Zebottwas our Halloween Carnivalcandi- date. Much of our time was spent in activities to help finance the yearbook,a prodigious task demanding the efforts ofa willing group. Seniors sponsored candy and milk sales, a magazine drive, a movie and other projects. The class elected Gordon Voss, Jim Mosack, Gladys Winquist,and Dick Pesonen as their officers. Pretty Betty Larsen was crowned our Homecoming Queen. In February we began practicing for the class play, TOO MANY DATES. Days before commencement hurried byg practice of the processional march for graduation cameg another scrollof our his- tory is about to unfold. 74 Xi' Pr nrt fail F1 5- wwe XT I.. CALE DAR OF EVENTS I955-I9 6 September October November December February March A pril May June 5 '7 '7 12 20, 21 31 11 18 24, 25 20 24 to I 1-9 10-11 12 14-16 22 24 2-10 17-20 30 13 21 29 4 5 17 18 19 25 30 1 an. 8 Labor Day School Opened Freshman Get-acquainted Party Columbus Day Teachers' Conventions Halloween Carnival Armistice Day Junior Class Play Thanksgiving Recess Band, Orchestra 85 Chorus Concert Christmas Recess District Hockey Meet District Ski Meet Lincoln's Birthday Vaudeville Washington's Birthday F. F. A. vs. Faculty Basketball District Basketball Tournaments Speech Meet Good Friday Senior Class Play Spring Recess Festival Concert Junior-Senior Prom Golf Meet Track Meet District Tennis Meet Water Show Memorial Day Commencement 15 v lt I K I. ' .2151 ,92 he Q ar ES lj, it r sniff! -Refi! .X.k, .' ea ,Q .' 4 il? ' gm' 5 853: ' the 1 wx Q 1 Q., Marilyn, Karen, Beth, Sharon, Betty Mary Lou Judy, Claire . 4 ' , f 5 , s . E.Z'f' 45f':,,.,,5r A 7 Sharon Beth 1 ,. ..- Fern 6 if 6 I ,af Lo1s Karen La Raene Carol Jean 4 ... w.-evgggw, l .' .fum .,vr , - '5-iii , , QV , 5 f, Karen x M 1 1 1 nr v 1 r'lF 'I Pe SSY 4 I. 1 , . 'H-n-'4 4. 3 Anyce Karen L. Q. r .,-we 3, ,L ' A 'E . I X ,br-vm Y A. Nancy Peterson Mrs. Sowa's 6th Grade Vi01Cl Dennis -., Q, Sharon pw, W. ,F 0- Apn' gm L1 A Lie 1.5451 2 Paul Swenson Sharon Bohlin ,rg 1. Cathie, Pete, Les, Beth Karen H. Mary Ann Mary Lou 'Ati ' Jil ,,H'1AQffr, xv. ' L X g, 1 L . Phil - Beth, Marilyn, Bake 1 y 124, fa A ,2 Dick R. QA' 'ir L' F Le S i5?Q3w7'fL .- L3fQ,gtg,gc line -i.h:,.,::, E if bn ... . q .Aw 4. if-rf : ,E Lfyamgee, . Q ' fwfvfg' 2 rweiefw Q , l' f lisa! - 1' ll ' A , . fr 11 ' ff 'll , w e L -c ' 4 '- +rf' ' aka. . yyuiie, M 32 lf 1 3 V X , K 5 H QQLQQW-T,?z 1 '- , ,Q ,f 40- M KY wif 9 x'gg ?,r W 51 y 0,01 Mary Lou Glen Bomrie Kay Hn Lois, Bonnie, Karen Judy Al, Bake Moe nj- n r: Y - gm: 4 L fill '4939 ,gn 'jd Q .1,,, 2 ff gk f: aid: A.. ' , ,- f3l'I ?.,l L T QQHJ, Lollie Jerry A L Q Violet 1. 'uw -2, if , 1' Q lg, W' Kd . f, 'X i 1 -rx f D' i Atv I a , 4 N . ' Y ' 12-in . J, ,A-.ijt ' Q3 ever? fe g3g9?v J 4 iv, . . . - Q v ,- ' 1 .SAN n I A V Q iiE!liiSE W , L011ie Denny Lakaene .Ai 4 '1mSQ2a, Carol L. Cfi Nola rf .15 ggxx ADVERT! I G 1 6 , 7 '-I in I0 -n 'Q 3 ll S NE Y 3 1, E VS 03 vw W Q ,Q I?-S5 ' E, Q 'Y W 121'-Ip N 6 7 Y A 2,3 fy azn 1 '!6,!7'l?' l 'l?'20,2 XVAXXV STREET Hi H Busy Corner Grocery 15, Proctor Motor Sales 16, Proctor Journal 17, Sheehan 84 Brendengen 18, Tom's Mobile Service 19, Ruhnke's Shoe Shop 20, Wagner's Fuel 21, Goodell Electric 22, Wi11ie's Cash Market 23, C, W, Austin Company 24, Proctor Body Shop 25, W, H, M, Stewart Company 26, Missabe Plumbing, Heating and Appliances Bill's Jewelry Shop 27. 78 F1ick's Standard Service Proctor Drug Wedlund's Bakery Catherine Auge's Apparel Shop Wombacher's Marshall Wells Store Eklund's Super Value Proctor Builders' Supply Leo's Texaco Service Whitney Lumber SL Fuel Company Bell Refrigeration and Appliance Service First National Bank of Proctor Elstad's Fuel Car1's Market Canteen officers: Carol Anderson, presidentg David Mattson, vice-presidentg Richard Vanneste, treasurerg Claire Torba, secretary. The Canteen provides recreational dancing for teen-agers. Its present successful status is due to the efforts of the officers in particular and to the cooperation of volunteer adults. The dances, which are held in the village hall on Friday nights, are well attended by young people. Holidays are given special recognition to add interest and variety. The worthwhile objectives and achievements of the group are evidenced by their recent donations of three hun- dred dollars tothe Annual Fund and fifty dollars to the polio drive. The Canteen president, Carol Anderson, has done an effective job of directing and supervising the activities of this organization. PHOTOGRAPHY AT ITS FINEST PHOTOGRAPHY 13 NORTH 2'IST AVENUE WEST DULUTH 6. MINNESOTA GOOD LUCK TO A NICE BUNCH OF GUYS AND GALS THE MISSABE ROAD Extends Congratulations and Sincere Good Wishes To the Class of '56 Pi05050kP5f Remember, it is always train time At all Railroad Crossings The Key to Safety is Yours. 55050505054 DULUTH, MISSABE AND IRON RANGE RAILWAY COMPANY Duluth Z, Minnesota , ...L A -..- Q-f ,, V Q ' ,MA hy-, K ,Y W.. A 4- ,iv - -Nwrfwffxr sf - A -f' tx ,. , l ,,.. A . . , .. . . P: I 4 .X ,Q A y. ., it s , h A wh K. A,.,,t L . ,, in x Q , . ' Y A f ' ' ,c .Mfr In Ni ' K7 , e . 5 , . in ,V L 5- - V n V L ,EN -1 . . Q., KQV .i . 1' .. ' ' ' ' -' ' , +L Y a ' . ' - ,- - .,.' f ' . 2. I' ',1'?:x.' 1 -'Q' .' -L - ' , ' .' ' , . -'-Z.. ' V - f' -1 .. vp,- H f' ,,f '7r ffl. ' 2 3 ' . '- ' ' idk H' :V ' ka , ' . ' ' ' .- T' Qff 'A 302 5 ' . 4 My . . , - 5.1. wb -f . . ,J 'pu' 9 . - 'B' - , - -, ,,Z1 7' A , 5 H .A - ,..3 T ' . ' ' W' 't 'A ,A 1 h I .. ,X my 'L ' ,M E 1, W -r 4 tx 5' ' A if . 4 . 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