Proctor High School - Proctorian Yearbook (Proctor, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1957 volume:

w w w . ff Z2 If ' F 5 . I,-mwfz,-f ,.'4 I M4-1,v,f,g XAJU .Oval ,HM ff E ' 1, Wl47,w7M I I l 57 9 YQ, ,..f 4,70,.Z,2'o if , Q7 Cfof 2 .6,- , ,KM U .A.Q. .I Ni J fd! ' . fc KL4Zf?96f if ,QE ,afzaaj G -b , Wap I 7 J ,QMAG-Ed 5 cfm, vp Q Y, 521404 fwwvff A. ,gif WZ of 7 WML 7, , -6 - - ff ,cz , pjfvwff Jw QM K 747-Lf vwofx. JLG , , 5 NJA Ati? C1 . V U X .igiis fi fx ' ' X 2 ' 'ff f q4 E f ifgjva f fa ,, f 'f V X yi 4 A A , Pgwaojw .R D Q Emlfxvffy ,ui X ' N I .zip Q4, A A T, fm jd - J' 'x21' X l . ,, Mjlfnh' Pj-Qffxb Q? ' lr VJ 3,381 'K Af' X -r R ' U Eff ' ww' f I 5-.H .-M., .. , if f KWH MMA f w Jfffjfzflvj DV Q fC J Ca! Dfw if VV UW X ,Mf'f,LfL,,ff fig!! ji! vwayf w f VK Wim! ,, Qfwfpi M VFQMWWWXS Q N95 .E ,a k in ' P ., El k ' . ffm. L . V , N , , L ', N ' l :VUL .' -' 0-X fl- 4:77 e KN ff fkf X l- I fr X ' ff J 13' '71 Lf! Z J - . f jf- ,r I KJ A , 'V r 5 fltjfg VI spfffl Ll ,f I! 4 X6 L . Q4 Cf! ft 'ff LJ ip , X Ll LIL: E57 f ,1--if 5. .f ff 'V f A I .-V1 'I t ' . - lf' ' if I f r A 1- V ff 4 ! L , V' X, H X41 V' In I y h VI!! Y ,ff '!Vf LQM 1 .K X 14' ' P IJ' K W' ix. . :. Q 1 W z y ! if P - 4 V j 1 , ,V-' , k Af fl, , ' I Q ' A ' A' ,- . rg f 1 JA V UL! dj-'clk M' 9. , t X J' vc: A I u J Q jf! Ima. X . HL! J .X ' F 1 ev f ' v gg M KVM wwf fx f, I F V I v I i J. 5 vm 17 3 jf, J L UL Q KMK UU 'uf 'MQWIUWLI 'L M L I A ha-Mijn KM XJ ' h Mb V ' it J ' X W J f ff We ' ,4 jf K I Uvjfk XA K!! f if by J .. ' WWWWW W ff' U QV yfw f X I . X NAM. , , Yr ,,,- ..... ' ,AMN 5 WS' X gf N 5 Y w X x x A xiwg 53 Xf L s P55553 if Q fx Tw is sziamw ? i ,A W KL, . I X L. W K w i ' 3 Q 5 Je -f - s . E S- Q , 5 w 2, A .Q SEWQ QS Wg . . Q ,, Q Q wffw X33i 5 ggsgffxg Q5 ,Jn sa 1: W I , . ff?-if 'ir M. , a ni? i Q . Jw' , N, -' Nav Q ,Q-as '- 5 Q A. - .4 S2 -Y LSI , iv! , ,. ,I . f 1 : .- 'M A'-Mm ' A . -Q JW M' ' 'L--,. A a 5 A x T - em, , wuum , -. 'T-.Wi n x , ' r 5QQQf'i.Q 'M' ,, VM A V TMJ. ,!M,W:f'W 4 W ' im i,MW E A'f'V'f - L, il fy A M E ' A .,, LW v 'aw-WM? Q ,V LM .., L., A lx' A s- 1 1 , '- , 1 X L, Q W 1-M W my ,, ,w.,.,...I 'W A-H-,wl....,, 1 'uf-fw,L.MW.,J, 3 V W V H 2 M I'wM-Mfwim, W -..LW 5 W1-hi 'M 'rffwn-MJ-..., . 1. M 3 M- f N,,,A.,f.. 4, 'AM' -M 4, X 'S hr' , ,,,L.,h'Ai M 'T' 4--M i fy Wir 'M-'fm-I -..,...i.,., ,Mg W: W-ff--L-.-..,,.s,,,W .Mm W, , ,I W A i Y 4 ' 6 K x V, ff e? it 4 1 s 1' ' x Y s -e . If 5' ' ' 4 -,sits ,Nm g it t -9. Wm is Nmiwkt NN 're-3. mgsgg 8 S E - 3 ga s Q I ' I ' 43 5 , S! A 5' sg N It is is P X 23 it N 51 'A A 21 ax ' M., X N +,,,,,N ,N ms. J H Viv, K, mm -it r . gp- ...-ff-W ,I MM xl! ,fs Mt, wif' l 2 To our superintendent, Mr. A. I. Jedlicka, with gratitude and admiration for the years of diligent effort and constant in- terest in the affairs of students. The foundation of every state is the education of its youth. A 1 ' A. Pilkgffi-9'i755-5X5 -Yiivi-H3155 'QfifTiTR7i95L7 f , i -N .V ,Lifts 1 , 3 . . .- T ' ' f--fiiuz-155 'ki 'Hifi-.QQA1tff'S1fv3?'L?' A : -' -i ' K K '-,wwf '-it-Etta'-swftfsti sw A -sf r 315555-tif-11'igif25 W 5537 v K W fgsbgsst dvi E ' 1fQ3 ifY Q . 1 R 1 1 S 5 5. f 2 X L Q X + .wggifgl -A f wh? 3 K .3 NX X ,, .,. y Yi. its X 2 ?1??f55 , ll 'SEQ YTZN 'QT .ll 1 Q.. I Superintendent, A. I. Jedlicka Everyone in the world is wanting the same thing, suc- cess-success in one form or another. Success is like money invested at compound interest- it is cumulative. Success is the cumulative effect of doing well in all worthwhile undertakings. And success- ful people are those who make a habit of contributing their best at all times. It is regretable that thousands of peop.le in all walks of life are robbing themselves of the full measure of the joys and thrills of successful .living merely because theyfail to give their utmost. The per- son who works hard and who does his best at all times seldom fails to experience the ultimate enjoyment from living. It is the idler and the loafer and the person who is content to do only enough to get by who finds life dull and uneventful. Any task well-performed injects a certain lift into one's spirit-it puts happiness into one 's heart and instills contentment into one's mind. We sincerely hope that this senior class has learned to accept with confidence its future assignments in life so that, each may follow through with persistent, intelli- gent effort. And as you continually contribute your best you will find yourself being transformed into that able, earnest, helpful, useful person you aspire to be. Z 4 . I It is agreat p.leasure for me to be able to congratulate the seniors of 1957 on their success in graduating from our school. We are both happy to share your elation over the progress you have made and sad to see you go. That we will miss you must be compensated by the knowledge that your life lies ahead of you and that we can only express our hope that it will be worthy and a happy life. As dis- tance lends enchantment to the things we see so time will dim and soften up the experiences your school days con- jure up, but the ideals that have b e en instilled in your souls shall shine brighter and become more meaningful as time passes on. Remember that the things worth while are the things you earn. As self-reliance comes through ac- complishment so your future success depends upon your- self. It is not always easy to travel the narrow and straight road but it is honest and in the long run it will make you happy. Assistant Superintendent, W. R. Salmi Each year the annual suggests to me commencement. That thought brings forth mixed feelings. I am glad to see the seniors receive their high school diplomas for which they have been working for about as long usthey can remember. However, a person cannot help but be genuinely sorry to see them depart from high school. Their good work, devotion to their ideals, and their loyalty to fundamental objectives, together with their personalities, will be greatly missed by anyone who really knows them. ,mo 1 AY sl 1..--' 1 ' Princi al, F. E. S encer fb 11.11.196 Val!! ff, bi . l ,V - P P du 77M M 0 v LiZL,,ff f' 'tafffy G-.,.4ef Mid 49 Qs Office staff includes Myrtle Lambert, Beverly Anderson, seated, Lo.llie A Zcbott, Carol Jean Hedquist, Loreen Malander, standing. MIIDRED BELL B.S., University of Minnesota Home Economics ANN BROMAN B.A., St. Olaf M.A., University of Minnesota English HENRY CHAPMAN B.S., Augsburg Physical Education ADELL DRYDEN B.A., University of Minnesota English VICTOR DRYDEN B.S., Kansas State Mathematics JOY GANYO B.S., University of Minnesota, D.B. Speech ALICE HIPPAKA B.S., University of Wisconsin M.A., University of Minnesota History and English DOROTHY HOLECEK B.S., University of Minnesota Home Economics 6 MYRTLE HOVERSON B.S. and B.S.L.S., University of Minnesota Librarian ETHEL JEDLICKA B.M., MacPhai.l School of Music Study Hall Supervisor and Spanish ARLENE JOHNSON B.S., University of Minnesota, D.B. Commercial Business Law WALTER JOHNSON B.A., Hamline History, Social Science JAMES MCINTIRE B.S., University of Minnesota, D.B. Physical Education ROBERT MELDE B.S., Winona State Teachers' College Vocal Instructor JOHN MOODY M.M. Ed., MacPhail School of Music Instrumental Instructor WALLACE NOSEK B.E., Duluth State Teachers College Industrial Arts and Drivers' Training BERTHA OTAVA B.A., University of Minneso- ta, D.B. Com 15 bdL X- Ll , I . QM P .V .X N 1 1 fl ' jrf M-,if JOHN RE1Tz,.x IJQL-f B.S.,Unive's,ityof4 0 5 Sciencel Q NW f' -,J .iw .yn ,f I EUNICE SHO RC G.N.B.S., University of Min- nesota School Nurse ROGER SOISETH B.S., Mayville State Teach- ers' College Science PAULINE STICKNEY B.S., University of Minnesota, D.B. Physical Education ARNOLD SUNNARBORG B.S., University of Minnesota, D.B. Industrial Arts rx HELEN TIERNEY B.S., Superior State Teach- ers' College Mathematics 5 O... xg DOROTHY WANGAARD B.S., University of Minhesotag Physical Education 8 ,, S i S x ? E i f 8 v ,ff 'R if I. . st :sn A .F- it 4 .aff ' f RONALD BARLOW Ron A little work won 't hurt anyone-- but why take chances? Band 1O,1l,l2g Orchestra 10,11,12g Dance Band 10,11,12g Vaudeville 11 1 - , 3. L' k W I M, LW' 9 ,M 'Midi J V ff W . Y I! ML, 1? N T . ,ulluggnew Qnfhggtf O a L2w1 'blk' G 5 4 O 43,1 J 1 .-v I all lfgugen I drdal 1 . , A an ' ,2. 5 .1569 Qfth G ,H Hilmar 52 BL a 1 e I wow W'-I la ,ln 11933, ' e 4 2, at VV! if fa 1 V lf KV I x nf is ll il ,D ' c'Vvl.f1V' WAYNE BOHLIN Yo-Yo I was a Boy Scout until I was 15-- then Ibecame a Girl Scout. Junior Class Rlayg Class President 12 3 Annual. A j if A ffgjfafi' 2Q'vv l 'vlfvulfh sylva- ' ,, 144' C55 ,. ,bmviilf ?'L'ANQ JJNN 4 will ff fy! Afwfffv ROGER BRAYDEN Rog A chap of the very likeable sort, Tall and handsome, a lover of s ort P .ll Football 10, 11,125 Lettermen's Club 10,123 Track 1o,12. Wlilbgljl VICTOR BREEMEERSCH Vic His musical talents just can't be beat, His nice personality ma ke s him Complete. Band 11,125 Vaudeville 11,125 Or- chestra 11,12g Mallet 10,11,12g Prom. ' rom the school band to the band wagon of success ' Band 1O,1l,125 Orchestra 1O,11,12 JOHN BREIGENZER Bud 'F . - . I Vaudevrlle 11 12 , f Ywdjwwa all -Q A5 Zz MARY ANN BURTON Mary Ann Quiet and good natured, not a care has she, Just everything afriend should be. GAA 10,1l,125 Water Show 105 Mal- let 11,12. CAROLYN CARLSON Cary Serious, steadfast, happy too, With hair of gold and eyes of blue. GAA 105 Water Show 10,115 Band 10,1l,125 Orchestra 10, 11,125 Vaudeville 1 1,125 Junior Class Play5 Speech Contest 115 Student Council 10, 125Annua.l5 Teen Page 125 Prom5 I-Ii-C 10. BEATRICE COFFEY Bea She 's kind to everyone she knows, And like d b y all wherever she goes. GAA ,11,125WaterSho 5S n- jbu, 1-:LJ ior e sgygng 12. I N Fritz he football field isn't the only place you need a line. Football 10,125 Basketball 105 Let- termen's C.lub 10,1l,125 Track 10, 11,125 Temmis 105Junior Class Play, Class Secretary 105 Audio-Visual 10,1l,125 Prom. DIANNE DAVIS Dee Dee I.fthere is nothing else to laugh at, make a circus of your own. GAA 10,1l,125 Watershow 10,115 Senior Life Saving 115 Band 1O,11, 125 Orchestra 125 Vaudeville 11,125 Junior C.lass Play5 Mallet 10,1l,125 Annua15 Prom. If ,Q ffl is .1-X ri 1' felt' I wffraf' 'M I C4 , ,.' 1' PAT DILLON PHY Saddle your dreams before you ride them. 11 MARTY EALES Sam Fun and nonsense now and then, Are relished by the best of men. Hockey 11,125 FFA 10,11. .JERRY EMSLEY Jerry Quiet, but when he talks, he knows what he 's talking about. Prom. HERMAN ENGMAN Herman High school days have their de- .lights, But they can't compare with high school nights. FFA 10,113 FFA Basketball 10,115 FFA Judging Team 10,11. J NANCY ENGSTROM Nance Al1 wisdom does not come from books, Why study and spoil your good looks? Band 10,11,12gOrchestra 10,113 Chorus 103 Vaudeville 11,125 Jun- ior Class Playg GAA 10,11,12g Wa- ter Show 105 Audio Visual 10,11, 12. EILEEN ENVALL Eileen Not too loud, n t t s , but just the way we like . fe qi? ffl kgs' iq' IIKSPII He ne er goes far, but you will never find him home. s I Skiing 10,113 Audio Visual 10,11l, 123 FFA l0,1l. f . X1 L WALLACE FONTAINE Skip A flash on the field, a star on the floor, Here is an athlete as never before. Basketball 10,125Football 10,11,12g B a s e b al 1 10,125 Lettermen's Club 10,125 Track 10,125 C lass Vice- ident 1 J Pfgwfwuuli MARGARET FORSMAN Meg She's liked at school and outside too, When she 's around one can't feel b1ue. GAA 105 FTA 1O,11, 125 Library Club 11,125 Mallet 12, Nurse'sAssistant 12. JOHN CANNUCCI ' J John Patience is the bes r e m e dy for every tr?J1ke,3:L4!L.N i, l J f EL V, 'wx t 1 Liv , I 0 fi A X A V R sv, V. Quiz Q if VA I A yi? si 2 tj LONNIE GOLEN Lonnie Rather quiet, rather shy, Yet fun does not pass him by. Fo otb all 10,115 Lettermen's Club 10,115 Track 10,115 FFA 10,l1. SUSAN CRANMOE Susie Happy-go-lucky, witty and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. GAA 115Band 10,11,12g Vaudeville 11,125 Mallet 10,11,l23 C ass Sec- retary 12, Prom. f J UMKXWLJW wwf Tt CL IDA GROSHMAN da Full of fun and always gay, She 's the kind that will go ong way. , , GAA 11 12. M W EL , W t if f A 1 III: , xx can do . BEVERLY HARJU Bev A worker, always attending to her own affairs and d oi ng her level best. GAA 105 FTA 10,115 Library Club 1O,11,125 Nurse 's Assistant 125 An- nual. X ., 1 x, - ' , V Ml ny. In M CHARLES HARNELL chuck ,x This blond lad seems quie t and shy, We all t hink he 's a pretty swell guyjl FFA 105 Audio Visual 12. MARJORIE HARNELL Marge She is always so happy, carefree, y of and gay, 'j And has a pleasing and quiet I iny' ning way. - by afjf' my ff Class Secretary 115 f4f! . 1 It ' 1 I ,. e 1 I j 7!I,l f: 1 , ' ff, - ,i 5, eff' 1 I A X I 1 SHARON H FFMAN Sherry c She's bright, she 's witty, she's mu- sical toog I f There s many a thing that Sharon Band 10,11,125 Orchestra 10,11,125 Chorus 10,115 Dance Band 10,115 Vaudeville 11, 125 Junior Class Play 5 Mallet 11, QEditorj 125 Teen Page 1 yax 115 Class Vice President 105 Prom. NNN DIANE HUNTER Diane Lessons, .lessons o awa ' m 8 Y Come again so e other ,day. Hi-C 10' Annual. 'WW Q 391052 D DORIS HUNTER Doris A quiet girl with little to say, She didn't come to school to play. Hi-C 105 Library Club 115 Annual. 14 will -r N J'--4 :X 4: .Ll Q. . ' M , BARBARA JOHNSON Barb Good natured and friendly is she, ,U A true frrend she 'll always be. chorus 10,11,125 FTA 10,115 Libra:-,ij y C.lub 10,115 Mallet 12. VC 1 fly vi L1 pf I-f VM, my DOROTHY JormsoNKf!l'DodieJ Not that Ilove study les , but I love fun more. GAA 1o,11. HELEN JOHNSON Helen Never a worry, never a care, She's a person that's better than fair. , GAA 10,11,123Libra7yT1 ' ass Tre sur 12. jo J- f V U A ' - PATRICIA JOHNSON Pat If there ever was a smile that would make everybody happy, Pat has it. CAA l0,11,12, Water Show 105 Sen- ior Life Saving 105 Juni or Class Play, Speech 11. RUTH JOHNSON Ruthie Rather quiet but a very nice gal, To everyone she 's a real good pal. GAA 10,1 1,12. ,ggi Kiwi? BARBARA JUGASEK Barb Neatness is her motto. GAA 105Majorette 10,11, Head, 12, Chorus 1O5Vaudeville 11,125 Junior Class Play, Annual, Prom. 15 Wy I . fliijtfnlflwfl 11, ,g 1 ,yyiaffaw 7 wma, WWC fi? KAREN KEHTEL Katey Those brown eyes spell charm their brown depths sparkle. GAA 10,12- Chorus 11. K 3 mwx U Vow? N reexx VRMVXL Lib Uwovwwi QWMEM Nd Jigfvh' new wffflff . in-'- new wma W MJ! , W' ,, NgNC,Y KE' 1 ' v t, tg ute s pe Thekinyil h can't e eat. GAA 10,1 . f 1 , Pronfd W2 .f MW 1 p5'K'1g6+ K A .Uk-f 54 1 ON KEYE V' f Kaye 'I have often regretted nay speech-- never my si1ence. Tennis 11,12gLettermen's C.lub 123 Audio-Visual 1O,11,12g Prom. ' x VJ -K LVDW K. I Lak QL ,Q ' X. ' T4 1 ifkpb- MX ll: 'No Uk ml by xbl, A . QW: 2 'rar X V , XJ .jf J V Q x Q, RICHARD LITSCH Dick Ho: atius took his stand at the bridge, but I'l.1 take mine any- where. Junior Class Playg Student Council 1l,12. KENNETH KOHS Kenny A mighty man out on the grid, But very m o d e s t about what he did. Football 10, 11, 123 Lettermen's Club 11,125 Track 125 FAA 10,11. .f w ' ' Q! L, F v I yt lib! 0 tx. 1,7 . , :U gl, L? I 'K QV r 5. kk ,c XL xl . K F F A V 1 ' g XL sun f px LM 5,1 A X, j QA - 1 Q 1 Q , Ny XSHIRIEY KOIJENDA ' Shirley You can't hear her but she is al- ways there, FTA 10. 16 1,4509 83 WLM vi ROSEMARY KU AW Rosie A big s rise i s 11 package. GAIVO, h 1 1. fn Mfwf 1 P 7'j,.WM fm LEE ANN LA FRANCE Ann A friend to have and keep forever. GAA 1O,12gBand 10,115 Vaudeville 11, Student Council 10, Prom. JUNE LEISTE June Few words indicate a w e a lth of wisdom. GAA 10,125 chorus 10,11,12g Jun- ior Class Play, FTA 10,113 Hi-C 105 Library Club 10,113 Audio-Vis- ual 10, Mallet 123 Prom. fl upejxjyfy Wi! ,J'fi,e,ff9LJ,u!C? ,w Wiwlibt .W M Ae WW E MELVIN LINDQUIST Gus Blessed be the man who first in- vented sleep. RICHARD MAKI Dick Big in size but bigger still to those who know him. Football 10,1 1,125 Basketball 10,124 Lettermen's Club 10,125 Track 10, 12, Vaudeville 105 Class Tre urer 115 Speech 11. my WX? U A DAVID MAY Dave 1 To work or not to work, what a silly question. N -.1-.4.,.r.. l ll 4 gl If it EF I E E Q 3 R A NS -.Fx Q ss Y ii il 'E Q X , 'S .M 'F vfwz'-wiv -H ,Z qw 5. x Q W El f . 322' ,M it RBARA MEHLING Barb 'In the classroom or in th hall, She has a pleasant smile for all. GAA 10,125 Water Show 10, 115 Band 10,11,125 Chorus 105 Vaudeville 11,125 Junior Class Playg Life Saving 125 Annualg Prom. -agp? 2614 Q7 DORIS MOEN Dorrie' She's often uiet when assed Q P in the hall, But always smiling and pleas- ant to all. Band l0,11,12. JO ANN MORAN Jo Winning way, attractive face 5 Ambition fitting for any place. GAA 10,11,125 Band 1O,11,125 Orchestra 11,125 Vaudeville 11, 125 Chorus 10,11,125 Audio Visual 1O,11,12. ww! ff 1 xM0'Qp ,jp NJ Y JPATRICIA MYRE Pat fl X She is a shiny 'mirror' of appiness.' GAA 10,115 Chorus 10. I J 1 True merit 1S like a I1 the deeper it is the less e it makes. Chorus 11, Class Vice Pres - dent 125 Annual. .MY 5 ,Ky QW ' PATRICIA NORL A mind of her o e times she speaks it. 1 She's got a high goal5 a ays she seeks it. Tennis 105 Band 10,11,125 Or chestra 11,125 Chorus 10,115 Vaudeville 11,125 Mallet 12. I8 , J PEGGY NORTON Peg So capable and peppy, so honest and sincere, No one ever wonders why friends hold her so dear. Junior Class Play, Annual. We W EDWIN OLSON Ed I Study is good for everyone-- ' everyone else, that is. FA 1O,11. ,ff Q, 4, W SHARON PARSONS Sharon There is friendliness in her smile, A Wit in her speech, energy in her deeds.f' iff GAA 10,11Q?Ch6rus 10,115 vaudev'11ega'-1gMa11at 10,11, 125-Anrfual. J, 515 5.1 ,- I Es HA ,s in avg' iq ,sf -:I 1' ' lui W ii AJ, ,N VVQIQ- Lors PEDERSON Lady She may be quiet, but when you 've met, You'll have a friend you'll never forget. DONAID PERRILL Don Even good men like to make the public stare. Track 10,11,125 Skiing 105 Chorus 12 5 Junior Class Play, Prom. + My I we JOHN PETERSON Cherri A dimple in his ch' The devil within. X I SHIRLEY PETERSON Shir1 A friend that's true and kind, The best that you can find. Chorus 10. 1 z M! I' IL V jf? .10 HELEN PRITCHETT Helen Amiable, good natured as she can be, Sweet, kind, and true is she. GAA 10. BARBARA PROVOST Barb Here's a young lady good as gold, She's never shy nor is she bo1d. Teen Page 1 1 5 Mallet 1 1, 125 Vaude- ville 115GAA 10,115 Chorus 10,11, 125 Annual. . . M 4 gsm MWZJ l vvilfifl RINNE ROBERTZ KIin Personality, intelligence and charm, These traits have never done her harm. GAA 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Vaudeville 11,125 FFA Sweetheart Candidate 105 FFA Sweetheart Que en 11 5 Junior Class Play5 Speech Contest 10,115 Mallet 10,11,125 Student Council 10,115 FTA 10,115 Annual Editor. RUTH SATHER Ross Her duty she never shirks, Forqll of us she works and works. Chorus 10, 11,125 Library Clu 05 Mallet 125 Annual. 331 LAUREN SATHERS Butch Four-fifths of him fun---one fifth of him genius Hockey 11 12, Water Show 10 Cl-IARLENE SHDOR Char Studious, competent, and earnest is she, And just as friendly as can be. Band 10,1 1,123 Orchestra 12gVaude- www 014 J w'lV53WWL vine 11,12. , S f 0 o L g JNL ,K I up f L, ' , f f' f 01' JMARGAR SKOG Margaret gl jfUAf1uiet girl with a smile so sweet, ll 4 412' f A nicer girl you'l1 never meet. !i4V,,f,f91 LL, GAA 123Band 10,11,12gVaudeville -fi A' 11,125 Annual. .,'l,ff4 7 J J P8 JOHN SPEARMEN Sprat Always there to help when help is needed. Tennis 10gI-lockey 10,11,12g Track 10,11,125Lettermen's Club 125 Au- dio-Visual 10,11,125 Junior Class Play. j ally L0 N, Jos SPFNCERAQKJVZ- vu Joe Good-humored, gogiipatured, and ready for fun, Friendship and loy- alty all in one. ZW! C11 ,QM Football 10, 11,123 Baseball 10,11, Uggddgge! 12, Hockey 11,123 Track 1O,11,12g?.f Water Show 105 Lettermen's Clubf5',Mlz 10,11,12gBand10,11,12gVaudevi1le 10,11,12g Class President '11g Stu- dent Council 12g Junior Class Playg Mallet 10,11,12g Annual. 'f DALE STOCKMAN ustockll I-lis gold is counted in friends ' FI Track 10, 11, 123 Lettermen's Club 123 Junior Class Play- Class ggi dent 10. ' Ml NANCY STROM Latehours aren't good for c they are all right for two. GAA 10, 11, 125 Water Show 10,115 Senior Life Saving 113 Junior Class Play, Mallet 10,11,123 Prom KATHLEEN TERRELL Kathe Behind those bright, mischie- vous eyes, A wealth of knowledge lies. GAA 10, Orchestra 11,125 Chorus 11,125 Dance Band 10, 115 Vaudeville 11g Junior Class 5 FFA Sweetheart Candi- e . S YN TORBA Sharyn L' e is a jest and all thing N , s ow it, kj, I thought so once and now I , know it. if GAA 105 Majorette 10,11,12g Vaudeville 11,125 Junior Class Play, Annual, Prom. fgzfzrnf ,AJANICE WEDLUND 'Jan Pretty and serene, This girl was once a queen. GAA 10,11,12g Band 10,11,125 Vaudeville 11,125 Junior Class Play, Class Treasurer 103 Ca.:- nival Queen 113 Mallet 10,11, 12 5 Annualg Prom. . DUANE WOLFF Wiener Questions don't bother meg it's the answers. Football 12 5 Lettermen's Club 125 Vaudeville 115 Junior Class Playg Annual. DAVID WOMBACHER Dave Why hurry as long as time flies anyway? UN XJ JEFFREY HAMM Jeff Saddle your dreams before you ride them. 22 My fy fs N vb Y 'v,,4Lj,. ,jim 63444 ?!awe'z Floral Fantasy 66444 77ZcuZa Today's effort is tomorrow's success. 65444 fag U 0 , -A Mrs. Hippaka, advisorg Rodney Nelson, vice presidentg Susan Granmoe, secretaryg Helen Johnson, treasurerg Wayne Bohlin, president. WMMS LS ' A I 3 or .1 5 SEATED: Sharon Hoffman, Carolyn Carlson, Kathe Terrell, Janice Wedlund. STANDING: Helen John- son, Joe Spencer, Victor Breerneersch, Corinne Robertz. 24 I O -.5-, 195 I Joseph Spencer Corinne Robert: Sharon Hoiman Kathleen Terrell N Carolyo Carlson -on-....,, 5 IQ BEST ALL AROUND Jan Wedlund and Dale Stockman MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Joe Spencer and Kathe Terrell v CIASS CLOWNS Dee Dee Davis and Marty Eales QF' , 3, 4 z K. .5458 3 :infra Qxfif , CIASS BOOSTERS Corinne Robertz and John Spearman is t .. Q we-f fewer TSS XXX X QS 9,5 RAN NSN X 55 ...ni ' ' . fx s . 'it R S 5 ' X it . six-T: f . - 6 , Y. . lg .iw - . i ' Sv Nw -. S R QS-'QIXM X .f, ' Lf 5 S Q Y... N st ik -L Q Q 5 Qwsm: , ' S , at 5 .Q-fggf-is-mv, . - 4 . X Y MOST I-IANDSOME Diane Beatty and Roger Brayden 'NL MOST ATHLETIC JoAnn Moran and Skip Fontaine ,Na- lf' .fx 1 'f Y 1 1 fa 2 1 gulf' '15 I ' A M , Wwtofzq Those green cap freshman days were in September of 1953. The East Side class elected Barb Mehling, president, Marge Hamell, secretary, and David Dewsbury, treasurer. The West Side class president was Joe Spencer. The Freshman Initiation Party was one of the big events of the year for us. Nancy Strom and Pat Johnson were our Carnival queen candidates. Some of our lucky classmates traveled with the band to the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Dale Stockman, Sharon Hoffman, Carl Cullen and Janice Wedlund were elected the officers of our soph- omore class. Our first activity of the year was to sporsor the Get Acquainted Party for the freshmen. We took an enthusiastic part in the hilarious annual bonfire and snake dance. Nancy Kelley represented our class at the Halloween Carnival, and a few months later Corinne Robertz and Karen Kehtel were chosen FFA Sweetheart candidates. Again our band members traveled -- this time to Miarni,Florida, to partic- ipate in the Orange Bowl celebration. As the year drew to a close,we realized that our high school years were half over, and we all looked forward with anxiety to our junior and senior years. In the fall of '55 we became juniors at PHS. During this year we took part in many activities. Joe Spen- cer presided over our class, acting together with other officers who were Skip Fontaine, vice president Marge Harnell, secretary, and Dick Maki, treasurer. In November we presented our class play, Buy Ju- piter , an amusing comedy. Our financial objective of the year was to raise money for the prom, so ws promoted such activities as a magazine drive and a movie. The prom was held May 5 in the Duluth Ath- letic Club. The ballroom was decorated with a large moon,palm trees and luxuriant flowers to carry ou the theme of Moon Over Hawaii . Bob Dugar's Orchestra furnished the music. This was really the yea: for royalty, as we had four queens from our class. In October, Janice Wedlund was crowned Halloweer Carnival Queen, and Corinne Robeitz was crowned FFA Sweetheart in the spring. Kathe Terrell repre- sented our c lass also. Susan Granmoe was chosen Winter Frolics queen, and Sharon Hoffman became 'Miss Proctor . The arrival of our class rings in April was a real occasion. Selected to represent our class at Girls' and Boys' State were Janice Wedlund and Joe Spencer. This was the end of a busy, excit- ing year, but the most exciting year was yet to come. On September 5, 1957, we became seniors at last. Diane Beatty was our Halloween Carnival queen can- didate. Our unending projects for the year were concerned with raising money to finance the yearbook. Among them were ice cream sales, a movie, a magazine drive, pen sales, and yearbook sales and adver- tising. Our football team brought us fame by winning all of their games. Wayne Bohlin, Rodney Nelson, Susan Granmoe, and Helen Johnson were the class officers. The exchanging of graduation pictures be- came a familiar sight in January. Diane Beatty was crowned Homecoming Queen during the half-time ceremonies of the Proctor-Cloquet game, her attendants were Susan Granmoe, Barbara Provost, Corinne Robertz, and Janice Wedlund. In April the band members took a trip to Washington, D.C. to participate in the Cherry Blossom Festival. Our class play, The Birds and the Boys, was presented on May 3. On the evening of May 4, we were gu ests of the juniors at the prom, which was held in the Hotel Duluth. The approach of commencement, which was scheduled for May 31, drew near. The last week of school was spent ta ki ng exams, signing yearbooks, and practicing the processional march for graduation. On May 31 we became alumni of Proctor High and our school days became pleasant memories. '18 U 6!6l'C' F 6156141 eil 5 : ' 2 X, Q f N -.M X53 Qu f ' if XA SEATED: Vern Sundbom, Roy Tuomi, James Hel- land, Howard Taylor, .Bob Thygeson, Edward Miller, Felix Winquist, James Ver- ville, Paul Torba, Larry Miller. STANDING: Rose- mary Timmerman, Karine Strandli Elce Swanstxom 1 Y 1 5 Annette Wiggins, Jo Trap- if 3 lay, Geraldine Lind, Nan- cy Weselik, Judy Hicks. '-1-an-f V WW QQWXW EATED: Betty Johnson, Delores Hoverson, Gloria Holcomb, Karen Lamkin, Becky Korby, Arlene La- Fave, Wendy Lambert. STANDING: David Horak, John Karjala, Bill Jug- asek, Dorothy Larsen, Mary Lynn Johnson, Carol Lamkin, Dale Hoff- man, Larry Kujawa, Frazier Kor- man. SEATED: Charlene B e s t e r , Beth Cooke, Karen DeF oe, Sharon Bar- low, Sheila C h e s l e r , Iris Coffey. STANDING: Don Brown, Gerry Bak- ken, Bill Breemeersch, Duane Be- noit, J a nic e Burlovich, Delores Dickhoff, M a r i l y n Doucette, Bill Bort, Blaine Bush, Benjamin Deem- er, Bob Bjornaas. o,-ff , ' 4 , ' ,LM W SEATED: Sharon LeBlanc, Carol Mattson, Carol Malley, Nancy,Ny- gard, Tootie Larson, Rosemarie Mahnke, Carol Lashua. STANDING: Jim Parmeter, John Molstad, Jack McKagan, Gerald Pelletier, Terry McGovern, Ryan McGovern, Jon Parmeter. , V . 'N 1, .1 , f - ,r 1 Q Q. 4 . 1 V - . I .4 -'gf li, fr N- I , 'lxv Y ,I iqidvpx J, ' . fe' -QV if ly . if . ' 2 - ,' I ' . ri Ai. M- -, yy U2 Ja:-5 .Jamal y 'V U D ' ,VK --.Z . I A - 5 -, ,fd I . by uf Lf-aaa fe. J 1 , QM, -.L 2 - J f ,Q r P .h 1 LM X 'al' V . , rl' !: Du SEATED: Bertha Fransk, Alice Erick- son, Janice Forsman, Darlene Fran- cisco, Judith Erickson, LouAnn Fro- len, R o s e lla Fossum, STANDING: Bernidean F e r g us o n , Tom Frank, Max Herrnberger, Dickl-Ianson, Faye Fossum, Boyd Ellefson, Chuck qfipregg, Bruce Eichhorn, Joan au,ge fl, 3 QAM E Wx' ,, V ' WX JC' ' wjswf , OL Q9 f 5' - X' ' ,J QfVL UL' Z- hi' KNEELING: Andrew Smi- giel, James Helland, Michael Skog, Jim Rosen.. berger, Bill Pliml, Dave Stark, Dan Quaderer, Don.. ald Roseen, Robert Sequin STANDING: Rethel Prit- chett, Judy Perrill, Janet Sowa, Dick Ronning, Ray Shinski, Donna Renaud, Jean Sowa, Jane Perrill. SEATED: Michael O'C0n- V nell, Robert Osell, Larry Sjoberg, Henry Seppala, Duane Sedor, John Saline, , Q, Jim Sathers, Lyle Rands. wr STANDING: Betty Pickus, 'M Barbara Schetne, Karen Nel- son, Karen Newton, Marga- ret Norstrom, Judy Peterson, Janet Reppe, Judy Randall. SEATED: Donna Lee, Bonnie Maz- zuca, Claudia L i n dg a r d , Sandra La mb ert, Judy Mrozik, Judith Leiste. STANDING: Dennis Mc- Govern, David Miller, Ke nn eth Kleiman, Ronald Kujawa, Dennis Kolenda, Ronald McDonald. Nancy McGovern, Roberta Mehling, Diane Lazzari, John Moran, Gary Klitsch, Peter Larsen. SEATED: Norma Erickson, Janet Gonyea, Beverly Gannucci, Patricia Dickoff, De lo ise Duchenno. STANDING: Carol Dillon, Char- lene Golen, Donald DeNio, La rr y Fontaine, Charles Clement, Sandra Coughlin, Floyd Chiles, John Fahrm, Roger Dahl, Glenn Dan- berg, Julia Denzler, Mary Engman. efddd SEATED: Joan Anderson, Jean Al- lie, Karen Breimon, Bonnie Austin, Sharon Baker, A ng e li n e Burton, Sharon Carlson. STANDING: Alan Bakken, Jan Bort, C a r ol e Brodin, Mary Cherne, Clifford Auge, Charles Birch, Clayton Be rg, Bill Bjorlin, BillBu.rros, Aaron Anderson, Joanne Bailey, Clarice Anderson, Eileen Brause. SEATED: J ane Johnson, Marilyn Gulbranson, Kay Johnson, Jeanine Johnson, Carol Gulbranson.STAND - ING: Harlan Gruber, Dennis Jolly- more, Larry H e l qu i s t, Richard Gregg, Richard Johnson, Sally Har- nell, Barbara Kiles, Paul Gustafson, Gerald Haugen, Philip Ilenda, Dav- in Halli, Gene G o r h a rn, Charles Johson. TMJ' KNEELING: Steve Kimber Dave Torba, Mike Strong- itharm, Gary Zauft, John Wedlund, Gerald Weiler, Ralph Soderberg, Tom Strom, Don Strom, David Wicklem, Dale Goman. STANDING: Judy Stickne Nancy Stewart, Joan Wag ner, Janet Szylnski, Lor- raine Zeills, Nancy Volt- zke, Janet Swanson, Wen- dy Tomlan, Audrey Thor- sell, Judy Wolff, Carol Stack. Y, WW ll.l. Mlilif WIUNIMY omaha Offcbevw STANDING: Miss Otava, Advisorg Jim Verville, Presidentg Dick Wed1undQ Vice Presidentg Jean Sowa, Treasurerg Mr. Molstad, Advisor. SEATED: Lou Ann Frolen, Secretary. Sapdamafae 66444 Ofjdoefw STANDING: Mr. Soiseth, Advisorg Bill Burros, Treasurerg Harlan Gruber, Vice President. SEATED: John Wedlund, Presidentg Miss Broman, Advisor. Gary Ek- lund, Secretary, is not shown. 34 3 1 A ' ,X 1, , W 1 va., A 'nw ' V' ' XY! :XV x , V .I X Q f Kigigx, Q Q ff, .N-Q if I 1 is 5 I 'lltr:N2. 7' ' ,',, EJ! gf: .Jak , .y I, A-ef MT' ? J? eafafaak 5545404 Editor, Corinne Robertzg Advisor, Mrs. Hippa- ka 5 Associate Editor, Kathe Terrell. F...- Editor Associate Editor Make -up Features Photography Art Business Managers Urganizations Activities Typists Sales Sports Corinne Robertz Kathe Terrell Ruth Sather Janice Wedlund Sharon Parsons Carolyn Carlson Wayne Bohlin Donald Perrill Diane Hunter Doris Hunter Peggy Norton Rodney Nelson Diane Beatty Shirley Kolenda Barb Mehling Dianne Davis Beverly Harju Margaret Skog Barbara Jugasek Barbara Provost Sharyn Torba Duane Wolff Joe Spencer Editor -in-Chief Associate Editor Feature Editors News Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Business Managers Typist Sharon Hoffman Nancy Nygard Janice Wedlund Sharon Parsons Susan Granmoe Barbara Provost Victor Breemeersch Felix Winquist Ruth Sather Pat Norlu.nd Margaret Forsman 55454 Advisor, Mrs. D r yd e n , and Editor-in Chlef Sharon Hoffman. A ,..x X ettezmewb Pictured above are Joe S p e nc er , Presidentg Carl Cullen, Secretaryg Coach Mclntire, Advisorg Bill Bort, Vice Presidentg Dick Maki, Sergeant-at-arrnsg Coach Chapman, Advisorg Jim Rosenberger, Treasurer. Not pictured are Roger Brayden and Kenneth Kohs, Sergeants-at-arms. . Q - WV X E id J 1' bikini ' if 11151 x ,V ku J f 1 1 HK' ' N 11 1 1 1 , ,y .R M I I 5 XX X fd , T V N1 1' ff ly f A J ,4 I .ka 0 1, I J .15-,11 1 1 f J MJ 1- - 'tj ll X X tlgfk 1 1 IU Y , ,1 I , . W f we uf,- Jix a 11 xi ly. 1131 x x I A Ex X1 1 La '1 11 Q L' I N !1 TIM 1 lx 1 ,V X 1 Pictured above are Nancy Verville, Treasurerg Elcey Swanstrom, Presidentg Carol Gulbranson, Vice Presidentg Nancy Nygard, Secretary. The advisor is Miss Wangaard. 38 azfwze anode-ze af 14 Pictured above are Jane Perrill, Chairman of Committeesg Mrs. Hoverson, Advisorg David Stark, Treasurerg Mary Lynn Johnson, Presidentg Elcey Swan- strom, Secretary. Boyd Ellefson, Vice President, is not present. ddamq VP 1 up-,T,, ! SEATED: Karen Lamkin, Secretary. STANDING: Rosella Fossum, Vice Presi- dentg Pat Dickhoff, Treasurerg Delores Dickhoff, Presidentg Mrs. Hoverson, Advisor. 39 4 .L A L Q Qmiw ,fzwigafizz fi . , r J I I 3 .w,,,,,M,?y,.,.i.e,b.- :wsu-'u......M,.., We sl PE . 5 5-5 gl K- Lili-n-.' -- . fiifiin L i 1 wi wif' 1 aff: 52,1 L-LL V . . 1 Jane Perrill, Nancy Nygard, Dan Ouaderer, Karen Lamkin, Lou Ann Frolen, and Barbara Provost. 5. .! te . Alfred Haugsand, Roger Engstrom, James Alden and Vernon Robertz. 40 Iudy Hicks Rosemary Timmerman Janice Forsman Judy Erickson Darlene Francisco Gloria Holcomb LouAnn Frolen Carol Lashua Diane Westlrmd Rosella Possum Jane Perrill Elcey Swanstrom Sharon LeBlanc Alice Erickson Carole Brodin Arlene LaFave Carol Mattson Iris Coffey Debbie Tresise Mary Cherne Ivorrna Erickson Judy Perrill Barbara Provost Annette Wiggins Karen DeFoe Delores Dickhoff Janice Burlovich Wendy Tomlan Faye Possum Joann Moran Janet Szylnski Jean Sowa yum Geraldine Lind Beverley Gannucci Carol Malley June Leiste Karen Newton Barbara Johnson Delores Hoverson Nancy Nygard Betty Pickus Harlan Gruber Paul Gustafson Ryan McGovern Dan Quaderer Audrey Thorsell Carol Gulbranson Carol Lamkin Mr. Melde - -Director -ll - Marylyn Doucette Deloise Duchenno Ralph Soderberg Boyd Ellefson Duane Benoit Joe Spencer Donald Perrill Charles Birch Rodney Nelson Larry Miller David Stark Donald Roseen I on Parmeter Jim Parmeter Drrector Mr Moody Bertha Fransk Drane Beatty Dan Quaderer Barbara Mehlrng Julra Denzler Rosemary Trmmerman Morton Traplay Donna Renaud John Brergenzer Roberta Mehlrng Sharon Hoffman Barbara Jugasek Karen Brermon Lou Ann Frolen Duane BCIIOII Vrctor Bree meersch Carolyn Carlson Nancy Burlovrch Sharon Barlow Carol Chapman Mary Lynn Johnson Judy Strckney Charlene Brockway Charlene Sedor 42 pfwatofz 71494 Carol Stack Dorrs Moen Sandra Hoffman JoAnn Moran Joan Haugen Susan Granmoe Nancy Engstrom Harvey Bl1I'Skl Sandra Soderberg Nancy Stlckney Joyce Pelletier Marilyn Sheehan L -QU, 'Wt' vywii 1 Ulla in 'TJ 5c4aaZ gmwl Margaret Norstrom Margaret Skog Wendy Lambert Janice Wedlund John Parmeter Sharon Carlson Marion Sauter Joe Spencer Kay Johnson Jo Traplay Carol Malley Mary Jo Bijold Sharon Parsons Marilyn Gulbranson Jane Johnson Pat Norlund Duane Sedor Judy Wolff Wendy Lambert Corinne Robertz Karen Nelson Dorothy Larsen Dale Hoffman Jeanine Johnson Ronald Barlow Roger Dahl Jim Parmeter Donna Lee Jane Perrill Nancy Stewart Joan Wagner Diane Davis Annette Wiggins I I 77Z47ofaeL'l!ea Mary Jo Bijold, Margaret Norstrom, Bertha Fransk, Sharyn Torba, Carol Stack, Karen Breimon. This year Proctor's high-stepping majorettes were under the leadership of capable and attractive Barb Iugasek. Barb also was responsible for the training of our student majorettes. She was assisted by Sharyn Torba, Bertha Fransk, Karen Breimon, Carol Stack, Margaret Norstrom, and Mary Jo Bijold. These girls added color to our marching band and performed at our home basketball games during the half-time as an added at- traction. 44 VIOLIN Jeanine Johnsor. Bill Scanlon Karen Nelson Shelly Gorham Sharon Barlow Joan Traplay Clarice Anderson Janet Gonyea Judy Peterson Judy Stickney Nancy Stickney Bonnie Kaskela Sandra Soderber 3 cttno MW A JQV' Marion Sauter . Annette Wiggins fr lv-VUL Victor Breerneersch GV ' FLUTE Roberta Mehling Mary Lynn Johnson LWX FQ' i ' As 016464024 OBOE Dale Hoffman PIANO Kathe Terrell SAXOPHONE John Breigenzer Jean Sowa Joe Spencer BASSOON LouAnn Frolen CLARINET Sharon Hoffman Charlene Sedor Dianne Davis Dorothy Larsen HORN Sharon Carlson IoArm Moran N Director--Mr. Moody 45 CORNET Jon Parmeter Jim Parmeter Patricia Norlund Carolyn Carlson TROMBONE Jean Johnson uane enoi n ou, , D B 't 4 Diane Beatty X ,Q GU BASS v1oL1N UJWU I I 9 Ronald Barlow Moab' Qjfvc L Morton Traplay M,-1 BASS , Daniel Quaderer Us '- DRUMS pw . Carol Chapman Q I! Harvey Burski Donna Renaud Sandra Lambert The chief function of the Student Council is to develop a better understanding between the stu- dent body and the faculty. Among the worth- while projects which they undertook during the year were a senior vocation day, the selling of K K '- I , r i 3 Joe Spencer, President, with Mr. Reitz, Advisor. milk at noon, and the publishing of a student registration guide. Each of the classes elects its own representatives to serve on the Council. In addition to these, the class officers are honorary members. SEATED below are Joe Spencer, Presidentg Nancy Nygard, Philip Iledna, Carolyn Carlson, Secretary- treasurerg Donna Lee, Vice Presidentg and John Molstad. Not pictured is Dick Klitsch. i '- W 1 'ga 1' A S x' 5 X 'g 5 i ya ,A x,1T.,. . X Y 5 v D . ' wwf A - -f 'x,.mf.,:.asnuw,M.,,ffm, ,M - w.M,., Mmm ,,,A, Mm. ,MN X.-Z. t ,1,,,,,,,W,,,MW4 ' ' fmvnnqwnufww wwwqw ., 5 P, , , ' I 'W , l . 1 , . , , ffW.,M,, 0 Q Q W f 'V , ' jo.,,WV ,mpg ' 16' , A ' ' M, I y A T E 1 A , M FIRST ROW: Kenneth Kohs, Joe Spencer, Bill Bort, Dick Hanson, Gerald Ziells, Skip Fontaine, Dick Maki, Roger Brayden, Jerry Pelletier, Chuck Gregg, Bill Breemeersch, Carl Cullen. SECOND ROW: Coach Ander- son, Coach Chapman, Gary Ekhmd, Duane Benoit, Buster Bush, Terry McGovern, Bill Burros, Paul Torba, Dick Wedlund, Max Herrnberger, John Wedlund, Gary Zauft, Coach Koivisto, Coach Mclntire. THIRD ROW: Har1anGruber, Duane Sedor, Dennis Jollymore, Duane Wolff, Chuck Clement, Ralph Soderberg, Frazier Kor- man, Tom Frank, Dick Gregg, John Karjala, Bill Jugasek, Dave Torba, Bob Guth, Dale Goman. Wwdejeawd 24614 FIRST ROW: John Wedlund, Jim McIntosh, Paul Gustafson, Dale Goman, Bob Guth, Denny Jollymore. SEC- OND ROW: RoyTuomi, Dick Gregg, ChuckBirch, Chuck Clement, Gary Eklund, Dave Torba, Harlan Gruber, Ralph Soderberg, Ken Kleiman, Gary Zauft, Karl Wedluncl. THIRD ROW: Coach Koivisto, Jan Bort, Dave Gregg, Vance Van Buskirk, Bill Scanlon, Butch Traplay, Butch Hawkins, Ron Jugasek, John McArthur, Bob Meirhoff, Rene Bijold, Coac' Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Jim Alden, Pat Tomlan, Frank Siiro, Bob Johnson, Jim Brayden, Buzz Fransk, Mike Vandenberg, Glen Nelson, Curtis Kroll. T E A M Ca.rl Cullen Chuck Gregg Kenneth Kohs Bill Breemeersch Joe Spencer Roger Brayden A, vw' ,M j,e Wd coach chapman, skipronraine and Dick it P10 MMM Maki, Captainsg Coach Mclntire. Terry McGovern Buster Bush A ,v Bill Bort Dick Maki Skip Fontaine 'T Gerald Ziells Dick Hanson Dick Wedlund Max Hermb erger Frazier Korman John Karj ala FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1956 P Sept. '7 Hermantown 12 19 14 Cloquet 21 2 26 21 Two Harbors 0 13 Oct. 5 Morgan Park 13 47 12 Grand Marais 0 26 19 Carlton 7 41 Duane Wolff Paul Torba Duane Benoit 50 Gerry Pelletier Bill Burros Gary Eklund Nov Dec Jan 23 30 1 7 11 14 20 S 11 Duluth East Grand Marais Cloque.. Central Morgan Park Two Harbors Denfeld Carlton Cloquet 1 Basketball SCHEDULE 1956 -57 P 50 35 18 58 72 26 47 46 29 57 46 Feb 1 54 65 8 56 64 15 77 73 18 59 63 22 50 57 Duluth East Grand Marais Hermantown Central 'Iwo Harbors Denfeld Carlton .viorgau Park Koivisto, Fontaine, Chapman, Mclntire. 51 Coach Chapman, ChuckClement, TomFrank, Bill Bort, Skip Fontaine, Dick Maki, Gerry Pelletier, Terry McGovem, Dave Stark, Gerry Bakken, Bill Breemeersch, Coach McTntire. Student manager, Jim Alden. Proctor Rails B ill Teriy Skip Chuck . . , ! i A I ,t Dave Bort wlfiiiwvffv M i Q f7 4'J ,fefa Tom Frank Gerald Ba.k.ken B Team Gerald Pelletier Richard Maki Carl Wedlund, Ralph Soderberg, Charles Birch, John Wedlund, Gary Eklmmd, Harlan Gruber,John Moran, John Voss, Robert Osell, Dennis Jollymore, Coach Koivisto. 53 ' v- V7.5-, .r-,W . . E .m..A .A . W V, ,Any QR A 'ii XLN I S ' fig? fi A . . X N 55 is 1 SF - si Q, , W F i K if N.. YA K wg Q ty X 3 5 , K k , A N X T',T - T ,C J :JJ N, ISF H!! 1 ng . y I K N X Ja. sv, 985:30 9 .Q S' -S I - ww i ' Vhllnsvl Q W' 'J Q Q 5 W A we L L ' W k 1 FE rg '95 f 'I S ,A , ,.:, ,. 1 1 4 ' ' 5' D :Q 1? ' M F l L 5 . W Q f . 2 f i ' M, , s i L L K M 'ffl -Q fx' nv- XQ h mg' Y. Q A +35 WL :Pj X- J 33,4-ww 5 . 1- Vx Q is 5 ' 'mKbA V553 L 'LA.: ffgspfff 'N 'L'k . ' U N ,N --1 1 X1 H Ao Q if' Q fp h gy , i gag. is 5 f S . M mr 1eS-iw' 1 f Q Hfjww? ' 5 17 1 sn N' W J i S It 4 J! L: M Q w K. - .E x , 5 H Q A Y M ' 5 Q wx Q 8 X... i H A n...n.............. Tennis Girls' Tennis: Donna Lee, Kay Johnson, Sandra Lambert, Wendy Lambert, Joan Wagner, Mr. Dryden. BOYS' Tennis: John Molstad, Mr. Johnson, Charles Clement, Jon Keye. tremely successful season under the fine coaching of Mr. Dryden. Wendy Lambert won the girls' District Twenty-six Singles Championship by defeating her sister, Sandy, who was runner-up. NR The boys'tennis team, coached by Mr. Johnson, had three members return- ing from last year's team. The boys did reasonably well last year and hope to improve their record in the district tournament this spring. 55 The girls' tennis team had an ex- 'T Tean1 BasebaH BUIIOS Breemeersch Skip Tom Frank . . . . George Towers . . Bill Burros ..... Mr. Chapman . . . Bill Bort ..... . . Skip Fontaine . . . Joe Spencer . . . . Terry McGovern . . . . Gerry Bakken ..... . . Bill Breemeersch . . . Charles Greeg . . . ww W m 56 QM, ,, J X Dick Hanson . . . . . Outfield . . Outfield . . . Catcher . . . . . Coach . . Shortstop . . . Pitcher . First Base . . Outfield . . . . Outfield Second Base . Third Base . . Outfield Hanson 'se NR H O K E Y First row: David Horak, Dave Gregg, Jim Rosenberger, Frazier Korman, Bill Jugasek, Ronald Hawkins, Dick Gregg. Second row: Dave Wicklem. student managerg Mickey Strongithann, Joe Spencer, Charles Gregg, Bill Burros, Dick Running, John Spearman, Lauren Sathers, Mr. Johnson, coach. First now: Don Strom, Charles Lindzy, Gerald Thilmany, Robert Meierhoff, Boyd Ellef- son, Steven Swanstrom. Second row: Howard Karjala, Bill Bort, John Karjala, Brad Johnson, Dick Wedlund, Vance Van Buskirk., student manager. W I M M I N G 57 T -i i if wrt Y KNEELING Jan1ceForsman STAN'DINu Becky Korby, Jean SOWH, Judath Erickson, Janet Gonyea, Debbie Tresise This year scheerleading squad was composed of five Junior girls Jean Sowa Becky Korby W I udlth Erickson Debbie Treslse and I anrce Fors man - and one sophomore Janet Gonyea The 1 green and gray plaid pleated skirts worn by the girls were a change from tne outfits wom by previous squads. The enthusiasm and loyalty 4 X displayed by these girls has done much to sus- E tain the morale of the team and to promote the the spirit of the entire school. 1 ' 58 'su me g FM? my 0 Q. GRI' T ,4CtzUz tied f v ufgfgf. ,AQ ,S ily, A I' 4 7x Cos,-. v..., W 5 I Y' I r ' I f I 'f.,,.,,. fi J' 12 E 'Qi I Q. Ag? 1 71 Under the direction of Mr. Moody, the band presented the annua1Ha11oween Carnival. Its theme was Help the band go to Washington. The most dramatic moment was the crowning of Queen Judy Stickney. Her attendantswere Diane Beatty, seniorg Jean Sowa, juniorg and N no e ille, fresh n. QyvvKbli?,?yMfjy3fW Wwwwaayww' 11. N. . f I rf f Mfr Queen Judy . tx A b Queen and attendants - Diane Beatty, Judy Stickney, Jean Sowa, Nancy Verville. ,gy ,,, Q 5: Q-3:7 wg:- ? , - I ikhf 'Ei Ex A tl X , Q 4 31' Q, ' fu , 'yr 2f'.,?4 I nf in f a 5 ff A -1 5 - -f A ig. 60 A 3 S R 'Y fn' w fr : X x. 1 N W, . , s F4 AN H ,,. u wg, ffifa W. i MQW' I N 1 Wxfliu . r r , l 'T' X x wwf O Proctor vs. Cloquct Dick Maki crowns January 11, 1957 Que en Di anc Que en 'S Court: Co- rinnc Robertz, Susan Gran- moc, Barbara Provost, Jan- ' ice Wcdlund. Jr 41 4 Director...........Mr.I-Iill 79544 Q1 -, ,, FK 710 775046 qfomealofue U Kpyxt--sfrcehhqilj Ntfqp 35491, M, Qi R' ,gZ,,,,,.z Val 3 I JW' - A f - Q , 55 dvfzv ,004 K 3414, AQJWMQY Jim Verville . LouAnn F rolen John Molstad . Arlene LaF ave Debbie Tresise Jea.nSowa . . . Sheila. Chesler Chuck Gregg . . . . Buzz Bailey . Pamela Jones . . Ronald Kent . Shelley Ames Tracey Randolf . . Miss Ogilvie . . Miss Gooden .....Mr.T0k KarenLam.kin ........ ....... GerryBakken... ..... . Mrs. Ratchet . . . Mr. Ames Bill Jugasek . . . . . . . . Faversham Lightney Rosemarie Mahnke . . . Boyd Ellefson ..... . . . Dolores Hoverson . . . . Dale Hoifman .... Midge Murphy Joan Haugen ...... ...... . . Mrs. Glendenning . Mr. Lundquist . . . . Miss Dill . . .Mr. Harper ee-DX S. S ox 'vifif' f 4 , f 2 f C - 1 x 8..-'-if K , eexkvz WW 74a Zckdaandtdegoqe Adam Martin . . . Cricket Martin . . Tex . ....... Eyes .... Debbie ..... Beanie . . .... Mrs. Barker .... Mrs. Kluckholm . . . Mibs ........ . Hank ......... Soapy ......... Leslie Chatterton . . . Hobart Worthen . . . Jim Iduckholm . . . Jean ........ Alice ....... Madge . . on . . Carl Cullen Corinne Robert: . . Dick Klitsch . . Jerry Emsley Carolyn Carlson . Nancy Kelley . Peggy Norton . . . Ruth Sather . . . Diane Davis . . . Pat Johnson . . . Wayne Bohlin Sharon Hoffman . . Rodney Nelson . . . . . Joe Spencer Janice We dlund Pat Norlxmd . .Barbara Jugasek 63 Q. I ,lx fig iiveuiig x Lou Ann Frolen . . Kay Johnson . . . . Joe Spencer . . . . . Dale Hoffman . . . . Director, Mr. Melde JohnBreigenzer . . . Morton Traplay' . . Duane Benoit . . . . Dia.neBeatL7 . . . Jon Parmeter . . . James Pax-meter . . Joan Haugen .... Ronald Barlow . . . cmcegcmd ............Piano . . . Baritone Saxophone . . . . Tenor Saxophone . . . . . Tenor Saxophone . . . . . Alto Saxophone r . . . . Alto Saxophone . . . . Third Trombone . . . Second Trombone . . . . First Trombone ........Co1-net . . . . . Cornet Trumpet Bass Michael Strongitharm . . . . . Drums Boyd Ellefson ....... . . Guitar rw, ,X 'ffl ff 45 A -T ,nf 64 f W. 2 V wdvwygf 'M , .. 0 1 The annual band and orchestra vaudeville was presented on February 19 and 21. Included in the program was a minstrel actg a comedy act, The Bilcoe Squadg a girls' quartetg a monologue, On Being Clinickedg a trampo- line actg a male quartetg an accordian solog a skit, The Bigger and Better Babies Contestg a trombone solog the junior girls' dance, Sugar Bluesg and the senior girls' dance, Fi-Fi. 65 Best M1xe1s: Dale Stoclcrnan and Janice Wedlxmd poem, l?56 Moon Over Hawaii was the theme of the junior-senior banquet and prom Which was held at the Duluth Athletic Club on May 5. Everyone dined in the atmosphere of palm trees and pineapples and danced to the music of Bob Dugar's orchestra. Janice Wedlund and Dale Stockman were presented the mixing spoons by Lollie Zebott and Wayne Johnson. Nancy, John, Tom Janice Dianne, Jon Carl, Diane, Dianne, Jon Skip, Brenda, Corinne, Jim Nancy, Dale FJ 66 X ---....,.,, ' 4 ww, .. Mi wx .QQ X x X x X -x : grifzis x.,..,Q,y 1 SA? 14:6 ws? Nniuuunuaqi iff? X. - . w ig 'f . : fi - .E .f..,E Nl 2 i . Q , . Hx Q. nv 'SQ . .3 EIU? avr 5? we H. WW iff? . , - , pn f f .R 4 ' 1 '4 Ev 2. gm, , 5 yi? 'Ilan-,S.,,,,, 'r .JW . In 6 , in-and-1 , 5 H In t kg , 'E':'aQ ,f ' X M mf ,Q A ,M ' ' M2 ' D 1 , ' ' ' Sept. Oct. Nov . Dec . 'Vx 7?56- Labor Day School opened American Legion Assembly Chorus Picnic Sophomore Class Party Visit to the Steel Plant Freshman Get Acquainted Party Operetta, The Gondoliers Columbus Day Teachers' Convention Senior Class movie, Decision Before Dawn. Halloween Carnival Football Banquet Atomic Energy Program Junior Class Play Matinee Junior Class Play Armistice Day American Education Week Regional Speech Clinic Open House Thanksgiving Day and Recess Exchange Concert at Morgan Park Speech class one-act plays Band, Orchestra 8: Cnorus Christmas Concert Christmas Recess begins New 2 .. wr K ggi xSN s Uf Zaeaw 7957 Jan. 7 11 31 Feb. 6 12 12 14 19-21 22 Feb. 28 March 1,2 30 March 31 April 6 March 31- April 6 19 26 May 2 3 4 9-10 24 30 31 School resumes after Christmas recess Homecoming Chun King Supper sponsored by the band Junior class movie, So Big Morgan Park exchange concert at Proctor Linco1n's Birthday St. Valentine's Day Vaudeville Washington 's Birthday--school closed Basketball Elimination Contests Athletic Banquet Spring Rec ess Band trip to Washington D. C. Good Friday District Music Festival at Proctor Senior Class Play Matinee Senior Class Play Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom Water Show Senior Day Memorial Day Commencement we-wr amp, frikfifvfa A F, 1 A L, f 5 if . . F Q 'Y Q I ,. all :Q ,,,, , ., , --v ,,..,4n-f .,.. .-.....,.4s wma -.,- H' ,' Shorthand Mechanical Drawing Speech Home Economics 0 608 English Physical Education Che mist ly Social Sci ence M ? Oh no you don't! Bottoms Up ' I ' ,wr -1-Six' gs, f':': u-1 u .-, 'Nui X ,AI Mkrgf I rf A Our Pride and Joy Sweethearts of Proctor I-Iigh -,ev gi- I f 5, I of xr! . 'X N - , Q , . for - f ' 1: 1 Effie '.:L f '-iAj:,',':' X- K ,iZl 1 i I I could have danced New Orleans--beware! all night! Seventh Inning Stretch Here I am! ,.,-Mfg f'1ffft A? Morning after the Night Before The Walls of Ivy J U-fm ey M---. 4 ,1 in v i '. 'taxi I 5 Q , , I 'A'- X 4 'A Q X A . l 'wf N U NWN mamma ASquat in the Sun Q , wa s U I ' -, . A r im .sk K .g :Q ,Qrs5.fQ:'x- ' ,.,,,,..,,,.. M...- Q Q-feMWLf ' as ,MQ .-,M-,-ah,.rg:,,J Anyone for huntin'? Inverted 0313-ich ..., Our Own Royalty Hold that pose. I-low's the weather up there? a e Chips Off the Old Rock A Moment to Remember Oh for a pin! A One l-brse Open Sleigh Babies Must Play I get the back seat! Spring Daze F Oh, the wicked eye of the camera! ll Qxhsb , 1 ! 4 5--, X . K, vw A, L, - e ' i . ,EX Sq ' Wynkyn, Blynkyn, and Nod one night -- had company vs-- Lena at the Ball Game . wanawi Look what Santa brought! X. ii i., .ai K Integration -- Seniors with Underclass- men Our Intellectual Few That Old Gang Mine Raid! Freshman Initiation -- the 'if' beginning of the end WYE good ole days Mcaern Ballet by the Jun- iors of 1956 d ' Y i f rmkeb K-.,E ,fa 1 f 1 , 3 it Jig- ff, THE MISSABE ROAD Extends Congratulations and Sincere Cami Wishes To the Class of '57 wk :if ik rk as Remember, if is always train time At all railroad crossings. The Key to Safety is Yours. DULUTH, MISSABLE AND IRON RANGE RAILROAD COMPANY Duluth 2, Minnesota . . . .lll -mow 1 A M, as 5 1, Xue' K 1 Q-SQQWW ' an ' K K :?m,XwWq,....m' ,f X-'1 if N-4L,,Lo1.. vw .. ,Nt -3 In the evening edition dated June 1, 1967, Mary Ann Burton, traveling reporter for the NEW YORK TIMES, brings a special report on the graduating class of 1957. The most frequently mentioned name in the society columns is the wealthy philanthropist, Peggy Nor- ton, currently residing at her exclusive manor in upper Maine. Miss Norton, according to the columnists, still has difficulty trying to re f rain from giggling while attending teas. Also among the aristocratic is Sharon HoHman, who recently was elected one of the world's ten best dressed women. She is now mak- ing a tour of France where she plans to revise Dior's conception of the hip. Also abroad are mo of her former classmates, Beverly Harju and Marge Harnell, who have made the big decision of their lives. While in Italythey became so fascinated with the Italian hair cut that they dyed their hair black and are now modeling for the Italians. Speaking of traveling--Pat Myre's lust for tra ve l and adventure, which was instilled in her as a child,prompted her to make a journey around the world on her bicycle. The one obstacle to fast transportation was the oceanic currents. Diane Beatty and Jon Keye are in England. Hav- ing attained the heights of her profession, Diane is currently modeling crowns for Queen Elizabeth. Jon has been doing a splendid job in London, the U. N. lent him to the English to assist in the revision of the parliamentary procedures and to find a more economical way to change the guards . While on the sub- ject of governments, a record has been set in Congress by a lady senator, Miss Margaret Forsman. Mar- garet has beenviolentlyopposing the passage of a billwhich would allow Fatties Anonymous tobe exempt from the anti-trust laws and has now the distinction of filibustering for the longest period in the history of Congress. It is rumored that the U.N. is also considering another of our former classmates, Rodney Nelson, for a position as a diplomatic courier to Australia. Ifthis is true, Rodney will retire from the task of leading jungle safaris in order to accept the assignment. Lonnie Golen is now Commander-in- Chief of the NATO forces occupying Tibet. He is expected to be transferred soon to the remote island of Pago-Pago. Our class ranks high in the field of fashion as well as foreign affairs. Barb Jugasek is editor of one of the country's leading fashion magazines and is at present perfecting the majorette uniform. Other names found in the fashion magazines are those of Roger Brayden and Carl Cullen. After being selected most handsome, Roger decided to make use of his gift. He appears in all the Seventeen ads as the boy friend . Carl has made use of his masculine build by acting as a model for men's suits. However, his agent is having difficulty in restraining Carl from wearing bright orange cords in his advertisements. Setting the pace in hair styles is Karen Kehtel, a beautician and hair stylist in the Madame Fi-Fi Salon in New York City. The experiments that Karen perfomxed while in high school were of great value to her. It is astonishing how many of the class of '57 chose the world of music. Carolyn Carlson has become the foremost star of the Metropolitan Opera House, she will be appearing on Max Leibman's T. V. spec- tacular this week. Mr. Leibman is presenting a classic opera entitled Manhunt in which Miss Carlson portrays the hunter. John Gannucci is appearing on television as the feature accordionist in the Lawrence Welk Orchestra. As a side line he directs his own dance band which is well known as The Swiveled Stripes . And did you know that Melvin Lindquist, concert pianist, has become world renowned for his melodious rendition of the works of Bach, but is considering retirement in order to fulfill his desire to de- sign cars? This inspiration came from the success of the rod he designed in his high school daze , Victor Breemeersch is rehearsing for his performance at Carnegie Hall, where he is to conduct his own composition entitled Blackberry Mountain . Victor has employed Pat Norland as the world's first music stenographergshe takes notes in shorthand. The fine clarinet player that you hear' during the introduc- tion on the Mickey Mouse Club is Charlene Sedor, who is working her way up the ladder as a mouseke- teer. Charlene is also a featured speaker at the annual clinic for the Reed Institute in Chicago. One of the outstanding dance band leaders of the day is Ronald Barlow. He is featured on the bass as his band plays that famous interpretation of Normal , Ronald has employed Donald Perrill as his private dance instructor. It is Don's duty to learn all the newest in dances and, in turn, teach them to all the patrons at the nightclub. Three of our classmates chose sports as a life-time interest. They are JoAnn Moran, Skip Fontaine, and Richard Maki. JoAnn, our girl athlete, was recently honored as the woman athlete of the year. After capturing the highest honors at the Olympics for many consecutive years, she has retired to become the world's first musical coach. She soothes the nerves of her trainees by playing after-beats on her French horn. Skip Fontaine, our basketball great, has gone into professional basketball and is now coach of the New York Knickerbockers. Skip's words of wisdom to his players are, Do a Skip . Another hero from the class of '57 is Dick Maki. Besides playing on a professional football team, he is the head of a man- ufacturing company which makes economy-size football helmets. Ma ny of our friends are now employed by NBC-TV. The celebrated Shakespearean actress, Corinne Robertz, has recently retired from acting to accept a position as director of Boing Boing School . This has been her secret ambition since her baby sitting days in high school. During the station breaks of Corinne's show, Ruth Sather comes on with a commercial for the Bobble 's Bubbilie Wubbilie Bubble Bath Company. She attributes her success to her speech class training during her senior year. John Peterson is advertising Briten-Em-Up tooth paste on several of the top television programs. However, we under- stand that there has been some complaintthat John's dimples are claiming more attention than the tooth paste. While engaged in research for the manufacturing of a solution to give everyone naturally curly hair, Kenneth Kohs was involved in a slight accident with some fluids. Nothing serious happened,but poor Ken is temporarily bald. Susan Granmoe, another laboratory worker, has finally invented a product which guarantees immunity from blushing. She is still frantically searching for a cure for red hair. Dr. David W. J. May has given the world one of its greatest scientific contributions, after extensive research under federal aid, Dr. May has perfected a silent hydrogen bomb whose mushroom cloud comes in your choice of six delightful pastel shades. Wayne Bohlin, the famed chemist, is presently testing kiss proof lipstick for the Hazel Bishop Company--for purely scientific reasons, you understand. Barb Provost rose to world- wide acclaim when she invented a coke glass that never needs washing. She is now working on the Com- plainer's Special , a sundae which will be made according to the customer's specifications. In Mercy Hospital, Beatrice Coffey is busy loading hypodermic needles. She and her squad of nurses are now preparing for the squirt needle fight with the second floor interns. Among her fellow nurses is Pat John- son, who is laboriously engaged in a series of intricate experiments. She believes that she has finally found the eye in the famed eye dropper . While on the subject of eyes , it should be mentioned here that Jerry Eyes Ernsley has gone a long way since his high school experience as a juvenile delinquent in the Senior Class Play. He has advanced to the position of head warden in the Youthville Reformatory for boys. In the ancient ruins of the Mayan temples,with microscope and magnifying glass in hand, Kathe Ter- rell is trying to decipher the inscriptiors, one of which was her famed recipe for Christmas cookies. Ruth Johnson, Eileen Envall, and Rosemary Kujawa are well on their way toward becoming full-fledged air- line hostesses. They are now in the final stages of their training after which they will fly off to romantic places the world over. Their first flight is scheduled for Twig via Adolph and Munger. Herman Engman has already visited some of these romantic far-away places. In the south sea island of Tahiti he has re- cently given up his role as beachcomber for a more profitable one as a pearl diver. Lauren Sathers, after extensive study abroad, has developed a breed of horses far superior to the Arabians. He will soon be dis- playing them at the World's Horse Show before the crown heads of Asia. His was the first merry-go-round in outer Mongolia. Several of the boys have shown interest, not in horses, but in cars. Ed Olson has been brsy buying out the Ford Motor Company. He has gained the controlling interest in Chevrolet and Chrys- ler Corporation and will soon be going abroad to study foreign car designs. While Fd is busy buying out companies, Ken Evenson has been developing the speed of the automobile. He cracked the records of the Indianapolis speedway by breaking the sound barrier on Vinland Street last month. Fach time Ken roars by, Dr. Sharm Parsons looks up from behind her stacks of books with disgust at the noise and sighs. How will sh e ever complete her book entitled The Revision of Einstein's 'I'heory of Relativity if this noise persists? Cars are of absolutely no value to John Spearman, for he is marooned in the dense forest of the wilderness area. John is a forest ranger in these woods and records any mishap in shorthand. Leonardo Da Vinci VIII is using Shirley Kolenda as a model for his modern masterpiece of Mona Lisa. He believes that Shirley's smile will do much more for mankind. The Hunters, Doris and Diane, have made good use of their artistic talents too, by painting the M's on MGM chocolate candies. Jan Wedhmd has certainly put her experience at the bakery to good use and is now punching holes in the donuts at Jan's Bakery. Lee Ann La France, with a natural love for children, has founded Lee Am1's Home for Kids. Her partner, Margaret Skog, has perfected some out-of-the-sun equipment to prevent snmburn. Food has proved to be a profitable field for some of our hiends. Duane Wolff has been diligentlywork- ing on an experiment in which he hopes to cross breed apig and a chicken so that you can have harn-n- eggs for breakfast, a delightful combination! Also working with food are Shirley Peterson, Doris Moen, and June Le ist e . Shirley is employed by the United Foods Company as the display artist. She was in- spired by her success at the Proctor Fair where she won a prize for her foods display. Doris and June, two well-known home economists, have been improving Betty Cl-ocker's methods of baking. They demon- strate their findings before large audiences in Munger, where their test kitchens are located. Following the adivce of these girls closely is Nancy Strom, a local restaurant owner. The teenagers have been re- lieved of the age old question of what shall we do tonight? The answer, of course, is Go down to Nancy's Jump Inn . Nancy Hepcat Strom merely remodeled Dick's Walk Inn. Little Nancy Kelley has finally solved a major problem -- that of being bothered by a sore neck caused by having to look up at people. She found that when she no longer had the weight of her school books crushing her, she was able to grow another ten inches. Dizzney Land has an employee from the class of 1957. Helen Pritchett is Frontierland 's first woman sheriff. She accompanies the stagecoach on its regular route to Walt 's office as a guard for his fan mail. Dorthey Johnson rides along with He len on her trips and sings westem songs. Dorthey is currently being billed as one of the western singers in the Grand Old Oprey. Also to be found at Dizzney Land is Charles I-larnell, who is employed by Scrooge McDuck as head bookkeeper. Among those who chose to go to college were Sharyn Torba, Diane Davis and Dick Klitsch. Sharyn and Diane have now realized their life-long ambition to be nuns. They were at first rebuked for their mischievous pranks such as that of climbing out of windows, but now seem to have outgrown them. Dick has recently completed an advanced course in law and has begun a fine practice in criminal law. He has the potentialities of another Clarence Darrow. Dick's two efficient secretaries are Ida Grohsman and Helen Johnson. Both of these girls hope to earn enough money to vacation in sunny Venezuela some day. The class of '57 produced many businessmen. Dave Wombacher, who received his e ar ly training at the MW Store in Proctor, has just bought the controlling interest in that chain. Soon after graduation Joe Spencer's investments in the stock market boomedg he now is a Wall Street billionaire. Bud Breigenzer, who foresaw the comeback of the motion picture, has built the largest theater in the Middle West on the site of the old Date . His theater has all of the newest inovations including a semi-circular screen twice as large as cinerama. Dale Stockman also crashed the motion picture industry. He is a member of the famed Marty-Dean comedy team. Once every month one of Dale 's movies are shown at Bud's theater. While on the subject of motion pictures it should be mentioned that Barb Johmon and Lois Pederson gained their fame in that industry. After working their way to top designing positions at MGM, they ac- cepted Barb Mehling's offer to become exclusive designers in one of her establishments. Barb is now the owner of an elite resort area on Caribou Lake, which has its own one-stop shopping center. In spite oi her numerous duties as hostess she still finds time to give swimming lessons. Wonder what the year 1977 will bring! J PR miie ,J Z S My THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Z oA,Y if an B . Banking KJ Safe Deposit Boxes ' fp A J, M24 S ff XIV! WW Fd ze. y ff E eff oaywoyyl AXTJMA- , 202 afdAve.! , F. -8-1804 Z f M4511 fm!! ew bfi T W A fi f T 2 K B MW ff , , M, W' , , JW '22 ,jj fM2',f5f jj-,Jw . 5532530 ip' Mo gisgivl W W ECTOREL ffjffyfffuff is Yo exp ' mo 0 W7 li 7 he sign o e ' I .f nf T035 X5 'om , ' Flying Horse X4 A n Sfanda 1 A' Af, ' M AWA! 2 3rd A . and o 1 i f fb f Q24 !mwmMMMw02 fwwf wwffmfwfvf fi 'Mia Z7-djs im, A ww if H 1,4 2 M4717 'Fr9f,Mg X Q! A AW CE U i ' A We W 2 if ff ,M ff 0 Q X W W ffl A N 4446 JWASH gfIii1QdfMOT C.l f ,sv WMJWMMHAW W W 2fjfZ,if?'i Wfiwigi M-2,595 My MA , Mj!j5p'h's+. f M MGM-4-484301 Wfff 5 W W9 'WQQNMTW ' W!JiAR.z9MfbMBQg4yV8iZj3. WM XJWZQPIGG cc Ywvm v,fji:gx:Ewcig:iQopg: f 2083 455. QL V ,f 96 1 M h T 5 X. 0 IM' Sie7Vin'VJ9J i A-Y03 Wffiige G . XM? Mmlvqi sfevfi 1 20 f - ,V Mars I wenlssfofj. , ' e,,-H-ice see A ' ' WM A E WMV! u A-4-91 ee 7 it '0WWQWfwWM 0 J aj MVA M Plwl J ' A6 !kQ4UiiE Er?ejEApfV 6AZL212AQlE ffJ 5? LUI?3l2R Aglgfigggljngaifrjvf wfffvlj ' X 11232356 LV! PZWM VL f AIXNACQS646 jj. MAEKZ62 Wil! 0'JJKPpIl:?3?e U N fy jpillyiofffianas Af! . ' ' Jo' M , wi DMZVLT ff ifff M P jjW4j5'7PPM77qwf Llsffac-efq cameo orvib Wir V 452-455 MMP? fjgy3+MH,ia'X MfLfM 8 ' Proctor VL y QL Nj-4wT5'W M -H.,,.4w..,e WLM fir PWJLM W ff' fr MJ V r f r W I My . JU WRUNKE'!,fgtgEg+f5g ' l XZCKTPH . Xflfigjoitoi S Pmdgyyuf' MAjw5W Prod A MA-4-5023 rfb 72 ' WAM FQ?: Y Am if T CM wEDLuND's BAKERY Wy W ff S ' 1 lf' Proctor ML! FOCTOI' ji MA-4-2665 ,! !?'4'7769 ffl-rome Baking 77 f B st f J! f r r ff U' X UND s SUPER vALu X MA-4-4 3 Y 21 3rd venue X Proctor S V I D I P PHOTOGRAPHY AT ITS FINEST 2107 West Superior Street Duluth 6, Minnesota Qaod.-4' a47f4b6ganc5ofQaq4and I 5 D OFFICERS: Wayne, Nancy, Jo Ann and Carl The teenage dances have provided Friday night entertainment for the students of Proctor. Under the presidency of Jo Ann Moran, the teenagers have finished a year which was a social as well as a financial success. Officers assisting Jo Ann were Carl Cullen, vice presidentg Nancy Strom, secretaryg and Wayne Bohlin, treasurer. One special event of the year was the Mistletoe Dance. Local dance bands featuring their musical specialities added variety to the many dances held throughout the year. From their profits the club contributed two hundred dollars to the Yearbook fund. In addition, the receipts of one dance managed by Juniors was given to the fund for the Junior Senior Prom. 80 wwwwwiiwlyh vfffJ+7Mf W .vwqyw 3KG4MWUh 2,f ,q,1,aL0JA9,aff,c4f?1pf6- fJjgg Sdfu,JLu.,6Zywh 4C1b0O 6 - I . ,Mg , ,,,, 4,M1,u-4,41 .i 'b I A . ,M ' Bef J , 0 I . . , , 5 I 1' 7 S o 94.0019 ,164-rg Jgwnw M' f Cbavovaxfw I mwf1 ,4,,m0 JAM? M M Zff1e,o0 Mdoavqb VW A'-6 MJD ZQWQYQQAM3 www XM ijywbj JZMJG K4 5611, fiifzff 3 - 'wus A W vfwwfu LW My AML M ' WW Ybwvyiwif fW0fMf,iW JJW . , 5 I f47'L-V77 Wa, f'Qa,,9 - Lww W WM ! UjMA'JJy ig QQQKW' 4 j,j27MW9J Z,M I MWMM f MGMT Myfjffjfjf fQfjWfff9y gfQ'm5WW WWW