Denfield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1942 volume:

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NT giijiijf' FU, Xe ' ' we NeeATuvE'L X fb. A ,, 'Z ON 1, ' ,, ms ? E Q fx V V . ,gf H' b N ll? It I MQ X 55 'fm ff WI ag gf N Q K 26 5 Y f f- .5 Sf , ,+ Comm ,.1'. ---.f:.Tb Nh- : 5 W Wm 1: - 1 f f --1-' A02 f , GREAT MIND v 'P' 5 -,,-- 7:5 Y . FEHNIWORK , ' vid? y 4 AT WORK ....-- k - U E Fr fL'.L..I. .T:- 1241? W rigig Jw ff' N- ' 1'9 4 V fffffwssEiasaaaaeaaai, QPDVFEAM D sums ,' - 194.2 Uncle iff fPub lished by The Senior Class of DENFELD HIGH SCHOOL DULUTH. MINNESOTA FOREWORD Life is a lesson to be learned-and part of this knowledge we find in school. Here pathways are pointed out and guide-posts are set up. We carry away with us memories which are the out- growth of years of development. And to perpetuate these thoughts is the goal set by the members of the Oracle Staff. CONTENTS iff Introduction . . . Administration . . Classes . . . Organizations . . Dramatics Athletics . Features Iii F , ,431 Q Q gg ' ..... 2 1 ,, y A ' ' Yf E. 35552 Qw xlfii , b4?::::m,:sz::vs M-33 2.212 ---- 'P- ,Vw C U 2 , N,.,h :mg .. ' 1 Iwfyvmzipgf X y H .5 , gi sip? 1 if 2 Qi , ' gf fb 1. 4- 3 V S' 5 sw Mig 5 fs' 5 F , X , . Q d 1 Sig? 3 .ei M3 'Q Q3 12915 Sig is xx xg Q K H Q A .W 1 W 0 ,YV , Q xiivvjl ,gang ff: WT'l'.'??1 'f W v-M-,.....,,,Ww K s-mir K 4, is ff N KQQQQAZ ,L J f ff X, Y' ffl f . . 23 of M fi if ff X f X7 ff yfljfff ff! f ff J f f f X f !,'f'f'X , X 1 1 1 fxj' , , X f if , , , , C ,f 'ff ' X f I X XV awk ff ' f'7, 'A ff, ff , if ' ,34 f' 'X X 'iff' 'ff X fg, ff 41- 4'f 1 7' ,fx X f, , ,Z, Zz! 1 . ,f ,f , ,. 1 , , X ,. -Rf ,f .f V ,5- 1 Z! , 1 1 , ,Ly , Iylllnlvux . , Nw ,U-nx.M -' , u uxlllidm Qi. Nqxkffxf Q .mu1m ' U mxxnxuxflw x 'ami ,f X., Z' , ' f- ,.-'4-' ,,' Nvf-' J, 1 .,1' .2 NQLTCR SOUEMAN .y ',,r'7 ,' 1 lf' If 1 'ff X11 f ff,f m A ,, Q . V , in 1 7 V X , K . ,T ,,, A' ' X7 A , 4,,,......,..... . W f K T, ,f 5 Y V 1, 0 ,ff 9 Qf'Y'Dw f ?f ' f 5 I . f xzxk num-M N ik I b as D xl YQ ' X f X Y , fs XXX, ffl M xi gf X Q ' NM' XE g 5 ,.,, N,.,555!3E K K ,, i 'Q Q 'fi' -kwa--v '- i 4 4-......A..1MH,J ff ff . f i A - . 5 V, ,X I, ,X .' ri .,N,-. 5 9 J ZW lr , x , f..,............,...,..,,,, V ,fr - f g ffl .F f 4 ,,:' .x g V f , '-, iv J. X ,V A F-MA, b W 7 1,-fly :IL X lx L I , , J .,,,,, Mix H hgh W. ,. ' V'1r'! '-:,1 .j , -' In ' ' X ff P vxff 3 , f' 1 - 1 F- ff . Aff-' , b 'A .rj V ,, - l f X 1 ADMIN!! 7 R14 7' 10N 3 JAMES F. TAYL R, Principal - 0 Creating a harmonious atmosphere t ding towar higher educational standards is the never-ending of Mr. Taylor. Familiar to Denfeld students is his simple philosophy, the incitement of a spiritual growth. To him his role in life is no arduous burden, but a successful achievement portraying his humanitarian ideals. One of the most important but less spoken about organ- izations here at school is the office staff, composed of Miss Mlodzik, secretary to Mr. Taylor, Miss Frazee, who has charge of the attendance, and Miss Otos, the head of the mimeographing. They take care of those heaps of pro- grams, personnel files, and all the other things in a high school office. It is because of their efficiency that things are kept running smoothly. 7 ,,z ft' 'b IRENE MLODZIK MARLENE OTOS BERTIE FRAZEE G. DELL DAEDO Boys' Adviser MISS ETHELYN GRUETZMACHER Girls' Counselor Mr. Daedo The boys' best friend, a leader in both the serious and fun-loving as- pects of school, a person to whom to turn when advice is needed - these are the various roles of the boys' ad- viser, Mr. Daedo. Denfeld boys truly appreciate their adviser as a person who understands youth and is never too busy to lend a helping hand. f M 7 3 My f Miss Gruetzmacher A friend in need is a friend indeed -this slogan virtually is the theme of the girls' counselor. She is always within call to help solve the myriads of problems which confront her girls. Her sound iudgment, sympathy and understanding, spiritual guiding, and sense of humor stand out as character examples long to be remembered and achieved. 8 NELLIE SMITH GENEVIEVE BANCROFT B.S. in Art Education B.S. University of Minnesota University of Minnesota QKQWQMXQJFPTBQVXLFOSTN. Art Sculpturing, painting, sketching, handicraft, interior decorating, and the appreciation of fine art constitute the vari- ety of art classes at Denfeld. These classes give the student an opportunity to develop his talent and to widen his cultural field. The study of art is not new, but to many students it opens a new branch of pleasure and diversion. LLOYD SWARTLEY NAN RU EDGAR FELTON A.B. Upper Iowa G adu e in Public usnc y B A Milwaukee State Teachers M.A. State University of Iowa E ucato r W Q College Music M M A ya A singing nation is a happy nation, stated a well-known concert singer. The music department is contributing to make a happy nation by the various musical programs and concerts which it pre- sents. The a cappella choir, the band, the string ensembles, and the service orchestra help make Denfeld and the surrounding community a happier and better place in which to live. The success of the music department is greatly attributed to the able directors who take such pride and ioy in their activities. Much credit must be extended to Mr. Swartley, who has built up the band as it has never been before. Now the band includes some well over eighty players of whom Denfeld is extremely proud. 9 LOUISE HALL JULIA SEIPEL MARIE SALTWICK BEATRICE LARSON B.A. Hamline University 8.5. University of Minnesota B.A. Carleton College B.S., M.A. University of Minnesot M.A. Columbia University CARL ROLLA B.S., M.A. University of Minnesota Science Science - the future of tomor- row, the dictator of the world, and the destiny of life. Its importance can no longer be overlooked and understated. For this reason every student at some time during his high school course is made familiar with at least one phase of this great scientific world. His studies include biology, the research of plant and animal Iifep Physiology, the study of the organ functions of the human body, physics, the study of mechanics, light, and sound, and chemistry, the study of the composition of sub- stance and the transformations which they undergo. I0 FLORA FISCHER B.S. University of Minnesota ETHEL McHUGH B.A. University of Minnesota M.A. Columbia University I Hut M Mitmfbm BETTY PERRY MEYER B.E. Duluth State Teachers C Social Science For world peace and under- standing comes the necessity of intensified knowledge of social science. In order to understand nations, their wa nts and needs, and to secure the blessings of peace and security the study of what has gone before and the results of the happenings of the past must be digested. History, both ancient and modern, economics, and sociology form the background of worldly understand- ing. But to solve the problems of yesterday must be analyzed apply- ing the good and remedying the evil. ll HELENE THWAITES MARGUERlTE TRAVIS cllege Ph.B. University of Chicago A B Upper Iowa University M.A. Columbia University A M University of Washington hp.. ,mm , ABBY GREGORY GLENN CARD ROLFE von GORTZ A.B. Rockford College B.A. University of Minnesota B.A. Luther M.A. University of Illinois M.A. Iowa lowa BERNETTA SEIPEL VELMA BLAZIER BERNICE BRENNEMAN HAZEL EDWARDH B.S. University of Minnesota B.A. Friends University B.S. James Miliken University B.A. Hamline University M.A. Columbia University M.S. Iowa State College M.A. Middlebury College E ' Language Home conomlcs Language, the key to nation's personality, looms foremost in the understanding of the life of a foreign nation. The knowledge of foreign lan- guages opens for the student new cultural fields of art, music, and literature. Not enough emphasis has been placed on the importance of the study of languages, but those that have had the privilege of such study know the extent of its greatness. A perfect home maker knows the importance of home economics. The busy hum of the sewing machine, the click of the stove time clock, and the economy in home management are big factors in the course of home economics. lt is the aim for all girls at some time or other to become home makers, and these courses help to enlighten and aid the girls' household problems. v 1- ta i Colleg DOROTHY GRUBB ANDERSON HAZEL TWOMLEY FRANK PUGLISI B.S. University of Minnesota B.S. University of Illinois B.S. University of Minnesota M.A. University of Iowa Physical Education The body beautiful can be obtained through the physical education program. Physical training insures an extended youth full of good health, skill, poise, plus the enjoyment, recreation, and good sports- manship it exemplifies. Mathematics Since grade school, mathematics has played an important role in a school dayp so through high school, mathematics continues to strive for accuracy and clear thinking. The phases of math are wide and varied beginning with first year algebra and plane geometry. For more advanced work second and third year algebra and solid geometry are offered with trigonometry completing the course. Thus mathematics offers its usefulness to the student who grasps its true service in the following up of various careers. ELLEN MALIN LEONA THOMEY M.A. Columbia University B.S. University of Minnesota if is i is we WALTER HUNTING B.A. Lawrence College ahah? In 43. 4 'f if , Y . ' f... f rang, .3 if W HELEN LEE BENNETT LENORE K. SNODGRASS 8.5. University of Minnesota, 1930 B.A. Simpson College B.S. University of Minnesota, l935 M. A. University of Wisconsin AURORA MATTSON B.A. Gustavus Adolphus PHILANA CAPSTON B.A. University of North Dakota CALLIE MERRITT B.A. University of Minnesota GERTRUDE LAMONTAGNE B.A., M.A. Carleton College English English, the language of our country, receives special emphasis in educational study. Now that we are at war, our language seems even more precious to us, for it explains and interprets the things we hold most dear, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Besides American writings, the prose and poetry of England and of other nations are oFFered for our study, creating for the pupil a knowledge of the best in literature and developing an appreciation that he can nurture all his life. Another phase of the English course is grammar and composition, a knowledge of which is essential to the A MARJORIE RIDDLE MARGARET GATZWEILER B.S. University of Minnesota Pl1.B. University of Chicago M.A. Columbia University Department student, because it enables him to express himself with clearness, exactness, and effectiveness. To those who have definite talent in written expression, a course in creative writing is open, while news writing is offered to the student who has a nose for news. The study of newspapers and actual reporting of news com- prise this course. Some students may choose rather the field of oral expression, and study public speaking and advanced public speaking. Or those who wish to know the mysteries of the stage take play production. This course includes instruction in acting technique, make-up, and the various tasks behind the stage, such as, lighting, scenery paint- ing, and arranging the set. CLARENCE ROSVALL B.E. Superior State Teachers College BELLE KAAKE B.S. University of Minnesota THOMAS BLEWETT B.A. Yankton College M.A. University of Colorado MARGARET ELDER B.S. Northwestern U niver sity me s MILES SUTTON HERBERT SPENCER PETER OLTHOFF LUCIE SOUBA Ph.B. University of Chicago B.E. Whitewater St. Teachers College B.S. Iowa State Teachers College B.A. University of Minnesota M.A. University of Chicago M.A. Northwestern University M.A. Columbia University ll.Di. Iowa State Teachers College H K ' WILLIAM McNELIS B.S. St. Mory's College W' YV VERNA CUNNINGHAM IDELLA BRADLEY Commercial More and more the importance of commercial subiects is expanding. The present war is greatly increasing the demand for persons with a knowledge of typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. The flying fingers on a typewriter no longer are the skilled fingers of a few but the competent fingers of many. This typing ability can secure for the student a reliable course for future life, besides that, it forms a helpful knowledge for personal use. Other commercial subjects are off- ered that create for the student a widened knowledge of the business field. There is commercial law, which explains the functioning of business, bookkeeping, which instructs him in the effective and orderly manner ol filing and the actual keeping of books, shorthand, which gives him an entirely new and time-saving method for tak- ing dictation. FLORENCE NYLANDER B.S. Indiana State Teachers College Ph.B. University of C icago B.S. University of Minnesota M.A. University of Colorado M.A. Columbia University JQQQLJUAMZZ3 5 QQ wht it THEODORE A. WOHLFEIL GEORGE CAMPAIGNE EARL PETERSON HENRY SULLIVAN Concordia Teachers College B.S. University of Minnesota B.S. Stout Institute Head of Manual Arts Manual Arts To many, a Smith-Hughes course only means greasy hands, spoiled clothing, and unbearable noise, but a Smith-Hughes student knows that the course is preparing him for his life work by giving him a full two-year training in electricity, machine shop, pattern making, foundry, architectural or mechanical drawing. One of the various tasks of the Smith-Hughes class is the repairing of autos. This iob is excellent for the training of the future mechanics and grease monkeys. This year there has been a steady increase in the enrollment of Smith- Hughes classes because ofthe nation's demand for more skilled mechanics. The Smith-Hughes boys are really getting down to business in preparing themselves for the winning of this war to save democracy. EDWlN FRAY WALTON WELLISCH WALTER AUNE SIDNEY SKINNER Industrial Training B.S. University of Minnesota B.S. Stout Institute B.S. University of Minnesota LJLMW! ZEWASLW 2 gl Janitors FRONT: Peter Galleberg, Clark Slack, Louis Schriener. SECOND ROW: John Ferguson, Walter Johns, Head Engineer Walter Engbloom. THIRD ROW: Helmer Jorgensen, Joe Adams, John Norla nd. FRED ALFONSE a hh M uf. 4 -, ew P I www Quiz, ', 1, lszggmwi K -5-if -5 fri:- , iff -' ' 7 xv Y 'fa me ll, 24' B sl ia: 4 wt N 2 1 Cafeterla li Staf' 2 57 X ' -,:,, ., I flee: - 1 .. THORA SOWL DAGNEY BARNSTORF MARY POND 'E yv-,m-f - -,M f ---- ,, -M W. ,,,v--ngw-g-1pwrvq-:N,,g7w---v1nww'1w'-- rv--W ---- - .- fy -.-W, 5-,www-fr,rfw:qm-:gvmw-pvwwgp-ww I 1 ' ,X , .. N A ' +G ' WU fx J' . ,,, 5,1 fa X T v i 'Om Q of f , A Us Q W Q! U ll' 2 4 ai xy 1- 1 N ! fy I X ' f f fQ9uif ., I U? If , V K f i IN A 1 V ' l ' 1' f , I A v 4 , 0 H X , 9 ' Q ' I ,Xxx O O K A fi N ., , h v ' I 4 Q L. ,, ' , l z Qi ir, in V ' I f, 0413 A Q ' Q A o o ,. 'dr X -B . ,,,. -f x f A,- , ' - -1. ... . ,f . X, ' Y., W ,U CUl.S'.5'f.Y Q WW M'ffW w milwwf Mfiv Qwiiwfgp Mjfypjbnffmq mf' ' I Q fl! Quai ' X , Qwf3 4'30 'W' ' 'qwgg Qxqgqx oofwpo we Fc- 5 ' .W 0 V' . xqxf :N A wvy N 51' W1 xi' -Anffwnp-S0 -665,04 B web N ,,c,6.2+. Q,,of.,Q QM? vh:u'cwffQ: l'lQgFoQ ' Q Ugg? W' ww UAV? ABQ XX325 'K M, 4 Ji 54,0 1 Qxggxo-Pwwscgf, Qw 5o ,Qefb wabvi Q W3 X we - qs Xgw-Q4-.vida Qizqz ggi!-f'V K Qkq-,KcXaoQ' 5405 bib- fwwf ' .W X9 09,49 'UUJPQN xssowxhwco MJ S wi 98' ' fs' D- X won 4919 Q'-ND v9 3' U' XGQLMOD carb. y Uv 0 pper-classmen T l It all comes back to me now When we Hrs! came here As sophomores full of fear To Denfeld. Do you remember the good old times when we were sophomores under the guidance of Mr. Herbert Spencer as adviser, Angelo Del Zotto, president, Eileen Peterson, vice president, Cleo Brown, secretary, and Ardell Rustad, treasurer? All those social hours prepared us for the fun we were to have at our Sophomore Class Party. Time was When we had fun ot the Jr. Clan Play And gave the seniors a prom so gay, One lovely yesterday. Here we are sophisticated iuniors with Miss Edwarclh, advising, and officers: Wendell Swenson, president, and Hazel Gotland, vice president, Helen Gotland, secretary, and Har- riet Faanes, treasurer. One of the great pro- iects of the year was The Imaginary Invalid presented by able actors and actresses of our class. Remember dear Denfeld As we go upon our way. 21'L'1',:'. ::::: ,o play. FIRST ROW: Lorraine Gay, secretary, Hazel Gotland, treasurer. SECOND ROW: John Ruce, president, Russell Verby, Vice President. With all the exciting and interesting things happening how could we, as seniors, forget our last year here? With John Ruce, president, Russell Verby, vice president, Hazel Gotland, secretary, and Lorraine Gay, as treasurer we were efficiently led through our activities. The faculty advisers were Miss Leona Thomey and Miss Bernice Brenneman. The first hit of the year was that play The Late Christopher Bean Beverly Wilson, Lois Headla, Irene Newberg. THIRD ROW: Angelo Del Zotto, with on Ull'5Iar performing cast Hglgn Le., Cqrgl ufhqug, that put the play over with success. FIRST ROW: Gladys Mareske, Mariorie Carlson, Patricia Ehr, Mary Jean Graham, Helen Robertson. SECOND ROW: Betty Jane Kruse, Naomi Currey, On April 24, along with conver- sations such as Do you wanna lick my Iolly-pop: or Can I hold your dolly? the seniors romped and played on Kid Day. Later these same seniors much more dignified and formally at- tired, attended the Prom given in their honor by the iuniors. To the strains of Mendelssohn's Spring Song the queen with her honor court and all the others marched into the auditorium for their Day of Honor. When this tune was changed to Pomp and Circumstance, we seniors were together for Bac- calaureate and last of all Com- mencement. I9 -ss .. .,,r 3 ill Q W 'Ji ,. -. gf- ..,. . . .. .- L A 1 5 mls' b.V:.. . .:.E1 , all is ' isa.: 2 'wi is af -qi . 1 .,.... 4 .. .. :fi in S X as -is ...wif E, V 'L D. -V ' ' 5 dig? . A F5119 IRENE ALBERTS ill-Secretory-Pet Peeve, Book reports,- Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Guard 2-4, Usher 2-3, Pyramid 2, Courtesy 4, Denfeld Banking Association 4. ALICE ALVAR iAll--Secretory-Pet Peeve, Blonde hair-Activities, A Cap- pella 2-3-4, Jr. Class Play 3, Usher 2-3, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 2, Criterion Reporter, 2-3, Criterion Page Editor 4, Prom Committee 3, Carnival 4, Squad Leader 2-3, Play Reading Com- mittee 3, State Press Convention 4, Sr. Class Play Committee 4. ALBERT AMATUZIO KAI,-Oil Engineer-Pat Peeve, Noisy boys or girls-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4. EADOLP AN RSON lEastl--Mechanical Engineer-Pet Peeve, Loud people-Activities, Usher 2-3-4, Boys' Union Cabinet 4, A Cappella Choir 2-3-4, Orchestra 4, Intramural Sports 2-3-4, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Service Orchestra 4. AGNES ANDERSON iAggiel-Oliice Machine Operator-Pet Peeve, Gum chewers- Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Usher 3, Handicraft 3-4. BERNICE A. ANDERSON iBernl-Office Machine Operator-Pet Peeve, Conceited girls-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Camera Club 4, Hall Cadet 4. ELAINE ANDERSON lBlondlel-Sales Clerk-Pet Peove, Gum chewing-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4. ELGIN ANDERSON iilgl -Secret Service-Pet Peeve, Gum snappers-Activities, Track Squad 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Touchball 2-3, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Band 2-3. HOWARD ANDERSON llettyl-Aviation-Metal Eng. Pet Peeve, Gossipers-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Ushers, 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 3. JAMES ANDERSON iEldel-Marine Engineer-Pet Peeve, Girls -Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Hi-Y 4, Basket- ball 2-3, Track 2-3, Hall Cadet 2. JUNE C. ANDERSON Uunlel-- Typist-Pet Peeve, Conceited people--Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 3, Pyramid Alternate 2-3. LORRAINE ANDER- SON ikalnyl-Secretary-Pet Peeve, Conceited people- Activlties, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Candy Shoppe 3, Camera Club 4. LOUISE A. ANDERSON iAnniel-Teaching-Pet Peeve, Crumbs in bed-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Criterion 4, OEice Cadet 3, Hall Cadet 4, Carnival 2-3-4, Dues Collector 2-4, Volley- ball 2, Tickets for Class Play 4. PHYLLIS L. ANDERSON lPhyIl- Stenogropher-Pet Peeve, Conceited boys-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 3-4, Squad Leader 2-3, Girls' Club Cor- nival 2-3-4, Study Hall Cadet 3, Pyramid 2-3-4, Senior Class Play Committee. PHYLLIS T. ANDERSON iPhyll-Social Work- Pet Peeve, Boys in' generall-Activities--Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 4. . , ' W t. , lj , OBERT B. ANDERSON lAndyl-Aviation-Pet Peeve, Women ROBERT C. ANDERSON KBobl-Civil Engineering-Pet Peeve, Women drivers and puns-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Camera Club 3-4, Dues Collector 2-3, Band 2-3-4, Oracle photographer 3-4. VELLA FAYE ANDERSON lFayl-Stenog- rapher-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4. Yi drivers-Activities, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Bowling 2. nn be-'Q VIRGINIA D. ANDERSON lVirgI-Stenographer-Pet Peev Bert -Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Candy Shoppe 4, Hall Cadet 3-4, Pyramid Representative 3. VIRGINIA I. ANDERSON iGinI-Private Secretary-Pet Peeve, Collecting souvenirs- Actlvities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Volleyball Tourna- ment 3-4. Ping Pong Tournament 3-4. WARREN E. ANDERSON lAndyI-Naval Engineer-Pet Peeve, Mr. Van Kleek's iokes- Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Usher 2, Dues Collector 2, Foot- ball 3-4, Hi-Y 4, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Bowling NEBOLL APPICELLI IAPPI-Auto Body--Pet Peeve, Dancing- Actlvlties, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Intramural Baseball 3-4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Tradesmen 3-4. GERNAL ASLAKSON KCoIeneII --Diesel Operator-Pet Peeve, Women-Activities, Football 3, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2, Intramural Baseball 3, Intramural Basketball 4. GEORGE ATCHLEY lAtchI--Bookkeeper--Pet Peeve, Chewing gum-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Football Squad 3-4. sam, 'Q it ., 3, I MARSHALL BACKEN CHappyI-Fire Department'-Pet Peeve, Brokenfshoestrings-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Paper Drive Captain 4, Hi-Y 2, Track 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Intramural Baseball 3, Intramural Touch Football 3. RUTH BALL lRuthleI- Medical Technician--Pet Peeve, Losing tennis balls--Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Jr. Dues Collector 3, Girls' Club Treasurer 3, Girls' Club Community Leader 4, Jr. Play Committee 3, Carnival 4. LORRAINE BARBONE lWowisl-Beauty Culture-Pet Pee e I Chewing gum-Activities, Girls' b 2-3- , Us er x3 irl Club Carnival 4. f f I I - is if J I ' GEOR B GA E lBa iel- achinist--Pt Pnve, 1 Girls' knee length ks-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Track 2, Denfeld Tradesmen 3-4, Intramural Bowling, Foot- v ball, Basketball. JANE BECKMAN lBeckl-Stenographer--Pet Peeve, Too many sandwiches in my lunchl-'Activities Girls Club 2-3-4, Girls' Club Secretary 3, Girls' Club Program a' - Sister Party 3, Girls' Club Carnival 2-3-4, Carnival Ticket Chair- man 3, Readers' Club 4. SADIE BECKSTROM lSadesl-Secre- tary--Pet Peeve, Leaky ink pen--Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4 Girls' Club Social Chairman 4, Pyramid Representative 4 Usher 2-3, Girls' Club Carnival Tickets 3, Girls' Club Carnival 2-3-4 Readers' Club 4, Good Book Club 3-4, Chairman ot Carameled Apple Sale 4, Soph. Class Party 2. LORRAYNE BENKOSKY lBeckyI-Commercial Art-Pet Peeve, Gossiping--Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 4, Poster Committee 3-4, Art Cadet 4. GERALD BERG Uerryl-Accountant -Pet Peeve, My hair--Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4. ELIZ- ABETH BERGLUND llixl-Laboratory Technician-Pet Peeve, Dripping water faucets--Activities, Debate 2-3-4, Oratory 2-3-4, Extemporary 3-4, Girls' Club 2-3-4. IRENE E. BERGLUND lSwedeI-Telephone Operator-Pet Peeve, Conceited boys-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Concession Car- nival, Pep Club. JANE BIGLER KBIgI-Stenographer-Pet Peeve, Gossips-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Concession Carnival, Candy Shoppe Cadet 3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4. .IOY BIGLER lShortyI -'Stenographer-Pet Peeve, Boys who whistle at girls-Activ- ities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Handicraft 4, Candy Shoppe 3-4. 2l .uf 3- s ' if 1' ttf ll . 1 E Ch ir 9 I . ,,' yi .if man 4, Pyramid Alternate 2-3, Volleyball 2, Hall Cadet 2, Big E lg ' ff t if '--- 'MT 9 7slc.wJ '7 v' CLARENCE H. BJORKLUND lCIaryl--Grain Worker-Pet Peeve, Gum chewers-Activities, A Cappella Choir 2-3-4, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Football. BETTY L. BLOMQUIST IBlitzl-Dramatic Art- Pet Peeve, Flat tires-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Dramatic Declamation 2-3-4, W.C.T.U. State Winner 4, Gold and Pearl Medal Winner 3, Community Fund Speaker 3, Blackfriars 2, Ushers 2-3, Criterion 2, Oracle 4, Christmas Plays 2-3-4, Jr. Play Committee 3, Sr. Class Play 4, Member National Forensic League, Third Place State N.F.L Contest 4. DOROTHY BLOOM- QUIST Ibotl--Secretary-Pet Peeve, Questionnaires-Actiw ities, Glrls' Club 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Office Cadet 4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Prom Committee 3, Sr. Dues Col- lector 4. HELEN BODELL IChubl-Beauty Operator-Pet Peeve, Show- offs-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 4. SHIRLEY BODIN lBodInD-Nurse-Pet Peeve, Hard butter-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Soph. Gym Leader 2-3, Hall Cadet 3-4, Olfice Cadet 4, Art Cadet 2, Usher 2-3, Girls' Club Carnival 2-4, Execu- tive Committee for Hall Guards 4. BETTY BORGENHEIMER IBorgiel-Secretary-Pet Peeve, Washing dishes-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 4, Pyramid 4. Lvcfgff 9 I - DOLORES BORGSTROM IPorkyD--Dress Designer-Pet Peeve, History-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Chairman of Carnival Concession 4, Boys' Union Vodvil 3, Jr. Class Play Committee 3. JAMES BOTHWELL lBoolsl-Meteorologist--Pet Peeve, Gabby girls-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Pyramid 4, Student Athletic Treasurer 3, Blackfriars 2. JOYCE BOWMAN KBowl-Fashion Designer-Pet Peeve, Snooty people-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 3-4, Oltice Cadet 3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 3-4, Poster Committee 3. Q-,ML 2-'--fl-'mt- ' , A I ' Mu - U. MILTON B YAT IMeechol-Coaching-Pet Peeve, Ma 9 up time-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Basketball Squa 3-4 MARJORIE BRIAN IMargl-Stenographer-Pet Peeve, People who show ol'T-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Girls' Club Carniv 2-3, Hall Cadet 3, Community Work 3-4, Camera Club 4. R- ILYN BROOKS ITexasl-Accountant-Pet Peeve, Symphonies- Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep.Club 3-4, Red Cross 2-3, Office Cadet 4, Girls' Club Carnival 2-3-4, Pep Club Secretary-Treasurer 4. ,ji -. ff' pix I .XX-Q' WILLIAM BROPHY lBilll-Truck Driver--Pet Peeve, Girls- Activitles, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3. CLEO BROWN lPatl- Printing Work-Pet Peeve, Talkative people-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Secretary of Sophomore Class 2, Dues gollector 2-3, Pyramid 2. MARLENE BROWN lMickeyl e ial Artist-Pet Peeve, Bra ging-Activities, Girls' Cl -4 i- craft Group 3, Red Cross 4. 5- B BUJOLD lSpeckl--Doctor-Pet Peeve, Gordon ourne's songs-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4. BETTY LEONE BURMISTER lBetsl-Personnel Work-Pet Peeve, Lois wearing my clothes- Aclivities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Leaders 2-3, Twirling 2-3-4, Car- nival 2-3-4, A Cappella 2-3-4, Tumbling Club 2. LOIS JEANNE BURMISTER Ilolai-Interior Decorator-Pet Peeve, Betty 'wear- ing my clothes-Activlties, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Gym Leaders 2-3, Carnival 2-3, Archery Manager 4, Twirling 2-3-4, Tumbling Club 2, Captain of Paper Drive 4. '19 ,. LL,- its Peeve, G -loqki Ifgirls-A iviti , Bo ', Union 2-3-4. RICHARD BYE IDickI-Accountancy-Pet Poeve, Long assign- ments over the week-end-Activities, Debate 2-3, Extemporan- eous Speaking 2, Oratory 2, Community Fund 3, Junior Class Play 3, Boys' Union Executive Committee 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Student Athletic Assistant Manager 4, lntra ral Basketball 2-3-4. GRACE CARLSNESS lBIondieI-St gr her--Pet Peeve, Runny stockings Activities, Girls b 3-4, Carnival Con- cession 4. HAR D C RLSON KC al reveling salesman- L, y5 '.t' wgL Ml' ' Gjliiymlll ,lf ,il ll' Xyl' 1' 'iv f 4 if v A If xW It L , IAARIORIE CARLXR wlsttyyl-tiurse-Pet Peeve, Taxi-cab drivers-Activities, 'Gir s' Club 2- 4, Criterion 3, Study Hall Cadet 3, Power Club 4, Gym Cadet 2, Volleyball 2-3, Ticket Chairman for Senior Class Play. MURIEL F. CARLSON lMurI- Teacher--Pet Peeve, Broken test tubes-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Gym Cadet 3, Power Club 4, Volleyball 2-3. MURIEL L. CARLSON lMurI-Nurse-Pet Peevc, School--Activities, Girls' lub 2-3-4, er Club 4, Athletic Club 4. lv' 'x My ROGER C. CARLSON lkogl-Aeronautical Engineer-Pet Peove, Broken model airplaines--Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Aviation Club 2-3-4. ULLA CARLSON IOlIieI-Stenographer- Pet Poeve, Chewing gum--Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 3-4, Candy Shoppe 4. GERALD CHARNOWSKI lGerryI- Business-Pat Peeve, Girls' clothes fashions-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Intramural Bowling 2-3, Intramural Basket- ball 3-4. ELVIRA CHERRO IBabeI-Business-Pet Peevc, Cats-Ac- tivities, Girls' Club 3-4, Budget and Banking Bookkeeper 4. JOE CHERRO-Fireman-Pet Peeve, School till 4 o'cIock- Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4. RAYMOND CHESLAKE lChessI- Machinist-Pet Peeve, Girls' half socks-Activities, Cross Country Track 4, Intramural Basketball, Baseball, and Football 4, Boys' Union 2-3- . PQ? -5' MARILYN CLEMONS lMariD-Beauty operator-Pet Peeve, Week-end assignments-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 2, Art Cadet 2. VIRGINIA COLLINS IGinnyI-Nurse- Pot Pseve, Blushing-Activities, Girls' Club 3-4, Red Cross 4, Athletic Club 4. SHIRLEY M. CONNORS lConnorsI-Doctor- Pet Peeve, Parties and shows-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 3-4, Usher 2-3, A Cappella, Carnival 2-4, Volleyball 2-3, Baseball Tournament 2, Big Sister Party 3-4, Make-up Committee 4. EARL COOK lCookI-Office Work-Pet Peeve, Called queer -Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Usher 2, Hall Cadet 2-3. WILLIAM CRAWLEY IBIIII-Education--Pot Peeve, Broken test tubes-Activities, Girls' Club Carnival 2, Junior Class Play 3, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Property Room 3-4. PETER CRESCENZO lhtel-Engineering-Pet Peeve, Jabbering women-Activities, Dues Collector 2, Hi-Y 2-3, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Carnival 4. 23 3' I I I R . y . Y sw tk A t + 2 323 6, . ?' ' sank 5 42 ,gm . ,V f. ...ff ig F ng , ..,, 4 W MARIE DAHI. lReel-Nurse-Pet Puve, Cats--Acllvltles, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Basketball 3, Glee Club 2. SELMA DAHL lSalIyl-Stenographer-Pot Pnve, Silly boys-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 3-4, Band 2-3-4, Power Club 4. AUDREY DAHLEN lDolIyl-Beauty operator-Pet Peeve, Gum cracking in public--Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Band 2-3, Red Cross 4, Pep Club 3-4, Hall Cadet 4, Girls' Club Carnival 4. ROBERT DEATHERAGE lSnaw Balll-Chemist-Pet Peeve, Shoe laces that are always coming untied-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Alternate for Pyramid 4, Captain for Paper Drive 4. ANGELO DELZOTTO KAng alias Dell-Machinist-Pet Reeve, Taking care of children-Activities, Sophomore President, Dues Collector 4, Pyramid 2, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Track Squad 2, Den- feld Tradesmen 2-3-4, Service Orchestra 3-4. JANET DEURR Uacklei-Teacher-Pet Reeve, Jitterbug dancers-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4. EDWARD DIERYCK lEdl-Aviator-Pet Peeve, A silly boy or girl-Aetlvltles, Baseball, Football, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Hall Cadet. RUDOLPH DOERING KRudyl-Marine Engineer-Pet Puve, Girls in slacks-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Usher 2, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Vodvil Ticket Committee, Cross Country Track 4, Basketball 3. CLARENCE DOUVILLE lFrogl-Auto body-Pet Reeve, History- tivities, Boys' Union 3-4, Trades- men 3-4. af 1 v 3. kt NORMAN DOWNS lbudi-Bookkeeper-Pet Peeve, Being bothered by solicitors-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4. WALKER DUNDAS lWalkl-Optometrist-Pet Peeve, Girls that smoke- Aetivities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Pyramid 2. CLARICE DUTKOWSKI lClairei-Dressmaker-Pot Peeve,Loud girls-Actlvltles, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Study Hall Cadet 3, Courtesy Club 3-4, Make- p Committee 3-4. 9 Jgfaiww . BARTLETT J. DYSON lBartl-Pattern Maker-Pet Peeve, Any woman smoking-Activities, Boys' Union 3, Track 2, Hall Cadet 3. MARLIS EAST lMarl--Music-Pet Peeve, Combing hair in cafeteria--Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, A Cappella 2-3-4, String Quartet, Prom Committee 3, Program for Orientation, Music for Appreciation Assemblies. HERMAN ECKSTROM lSw -Aviation-Pet Peeve, Muddy streets- Actiw:l:K,Ush - Hall Guard 3-4, Boys' Union 2-3-4. V! WARD ERT EDENBORG lBobbiei-Railroad--Pet Pssve, Report cards-Actlvltles, Boys' Union, 2-3-4, Hi-Y 4, Intramural Sports 4, Track 4. GUDRUN EDISON KGudleJ-Interior Decorator-Pet Peeve, People who are late-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pyramid Alternate 2, Hall Cadet 4. DOROTHYED WARDSON, CD00-Buyer-Pet Peeve, Would-be big shots-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Library Cadet 2, Usher 3, Dues Collector 2, A Cappella 2-3-4, Jr. Class Play Costume Committee 3. 'JA PETER EGE liggl-Sailor-Pot Peevo, Loud talking-Activities, Boys' Union. PATRICIA EHR lltaddyl--Teacher-Pot Pnve, Back slappers-Activities, E.C.A. 3-4, Dues Collector 3, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Carnival 2-3-4, Study Hall Cadet 4, Prom Committee 3, Candy Shoppe 3, Commencement Announcement Committee 2. PHYLLIS EIDE Neronlcal-Social Work-Pat Peeve, Short skirts-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 2-3, Gym Leader 2, Blackfriars 2, Glee Club 3, 'A Cappella 2, Class Play Com- mitte 3, Dues Collector 2, Carnival 2-3, P er Club 2-3-4, Soph- omore Class Party S Q wi -f JOHN EK Uackl-Printer or Commercial Artist-Pet Peeve, Writing themes-Activities, Hall Guard 3, Boys' Union 2-3-4. LEWIS ELLEFSEN llewiel-Radio-Pet Peeve, Broken shoe laces-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Service Orchestra 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4. ROBERT ENGWALL lBobl-Missionary Pet Peeve Women dri s-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Debate 2-3-4, Oratory -3, Class Play 3, Vice Presi ent ys' o , sher 2. 3 I ' wp' ' 3 AD EN Dell--Teacher-Pot Pnve, Boys-Activities, Girls' Club - -4, Forensic 3. LUCILLE ERDAHL Klucyl- Stenographer-Pot Peeve, Getting up early-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Handicraft 2-3-4, Red Cross 4, Good Book 4. AUD- REY ERICKSON lRedl-Kindergarten Teacher-Pet Puve, Bragging-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Candy Shoppe 2, D es Collector 3, irls' Qlub Carniv 3. S df - fywff-f 1 -,V V v f V' af, Q ' .. ' ,-'fm' f Lf1f J! If 'nz' 'N' ' . ff, '- jj' ' C 'y uZ--,fi-fl! 1 vlfA'! ' , l' J' ' ll. 'fl 11 f' iv' K L IL f ' 'A ' id 6 4 ,fain GWENDWOLYN ERI Ksou iowznl-Pbbnc Health Nurse-no Poeve, Snowballs-Activities, Service Chairman 4, Office Cadet 4, Power Club 4, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 3-4, Red Cross 4. LEONARD ERICKSON llenl-Business-Pet Peove, Jitterbug music--Activities, Boys' Union 2- LOR- RAINE ERICKSON lBarkl-Beauty Operator-P ee e, His- tory tests-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Ha et 4, her 2, Power Club 3-4, Re 4 ' s' ub nival 4. ' M' ' PMISI ER SON hill se-Pe Peeva, S akes- Aeeswoifls' c -3-4, Red cms 3, ofme i 3-4, Usher 3-4. RE ERICKSON lEricl0--Busines t Peove, Stuc up people-A vlties, Boys' Unio 2 3-4 I ERICK- SON lPlnkyl-Laboratory Tech icia env Writing letters-Activities, Girls' Club 2- IT' -3-4. jpdw WINNIFRED ERICKSON lwinniel-Comptometer Operator- Pel Peevo, Onions-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Squad Leader 2, Candy Shoppe 3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 2-3-4, Usher 2, Dues Collector 2, Volleyball 2-3, Power Club 2. JOHN EVANSON- Pattern Maker-Pet Peeve, Flashy ties-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Tradesmen 3-4. HARRIET FAANES ll'lurril-Nurse- Pet Peeve, Crooked seams-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Power Club 2-3, Office Cadet 3, Class Treasurer 3, Dues Collector 2, Girls' Club Treasurer 4, Girls' Club Carnival 2-3-4, Pyramid 2-3. 25 I DA ENE AGERSTROM lbart-Typist-Pet Peeve, Sloppy ivfpypw mf' clothes-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Com- munity Club 3, Candy Cadet 4, Hall Guard 4, Pep Club 4, Art Craft 4. ART FAUCAULT lArtl-Engineer--Pet Peeve, Class dues-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Girls' Club Carnival. DON- ALD FREEBERG lDoni--Radio Engineer-Pet Peeve, Blushing- Activities, Pyramid President 4, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Christmas Play 3, Hall Cadet 3, Carnival 2-3-4, Tennis 2-3-4, Service Orchestra 3-4, Band 2-3-4, Vodvil 3-4, Boys' Union Cabinet 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Older Boys' Conference 4. BERNICE FURLUND Kbeai-Social Worker--Pet Peeve, Boys talking about girls-Activities, Usher 2-3, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Christmas Play Committee 2, Jr. Class Play Make-up Committee, Blackfriars 2, Sr. Class Play Committee 4. JOAN GALLEBERG Uoi-Secretary-Pet Peeve, Flirts-Activities, E.C.A. Com- mittee 3, Girls' lub Cabinet 4, Library Cadet 3-4, Girls' Club 2-3-4, cur tommanee 3, Ticket commanee 2. RAY GA- MAC - f ' al Baseball Player-Pet Peeve, School work -Act n 2 3 4 Foot ll Basketball Track. iffllif-Wyw d HIR EY GATLIN at --Comptometer erator-Pet Peeve, 3 4, 2 4 Counseling Cadet 2 Gym Leader 2 Gym 3 Volleyball 2 Girls Club Cabmet4 Costume 4 Ways and Means Committee 4, Big Sister Party Club Carnival Ticket Chairman 4 WAYNE GATLIN Peeve Weak pep assemblies Activities Usher 2 lntramural Basketball 2 3 4 Foot nid 2, Hi-Y 2-4, Aviation Club 2, GAY lGayl-Medical Librarian- out class cards-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Usher 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Carnival 3-4, ,U-Qfkainy days-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 2- - - . ' I 1 C lass Secretary. LEE GIERNETT lGurchl-Aviation-Pet Peeve, Girls with slacks- Activities, Tumbling 2-3-4, Football 4, lntramural Football 2-3, lntramural Basketball 2, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 4, Boys' Union Vodvil 2-3-4, lntramural Basketball 2-3-4. MADE- LINE GLAMUZINA lMandat-Beauty Operator-Pet Peeve, Windy days-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Athletic Club 2-3-4, Volleyball Team 2-3-4, Baseball Team 2-3-4, Study Hall Cadet 3, Office Cadet 3. ANN GLIBOTA lAnniel-Stenographer-- Pet Peeve, Giggling girls-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Ath- letics 3, Pep Club 2 3 P --- Jus , .:r. f't'V,,g, , lf' ' A 'GJ 32 ,vvtf f TIT . . J' . - ' I' I AILNO GOETH lGates -Journalist-Pzflioeve, Over-painted girls-Activities, Usher 2-3-4, Criterion 2-3-4, Criterion Editor 4, Junior Class Play Publicity Chairman 3, lntramural Basketball 3-4, lntramural Football 2, Boys' Union Executive Committee 4, Maroon and Gold Day Committee 4. HAZEL GOTLAND lPetei- Secretary--Pet Peeve, Bangs-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, A Cappella 2-3-4, Usher 3, Vice President Junior Class 3, Pro- gram Chairman for Girls' Club 3, Secretary Girls' Club 4, Vodvil Chairman 4, Captain Baseball 3. HELEN GOTLAND lRepetel-- Buyer-Pet Peeve, Squash-Activities, Vice President Girls' Club 3, President Girls' Club 4, Secretary Junior Class 3, Carnival 3-4, Usher 3, Play-reading Committee Junior Class Play, Girls' Club 2 A Cappella 2 3 4 y y 'Qw 'p's', ,t'QiS ff' LUALLEMTRCHAGK Mihai Private ecretary-Pet Peeve Typing speed tests--Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Twirling 2-3-4, Usher 2-3-4, Junior Class Play Ticket Chairman 3, Office Cadet 4, Volleyball 3, Pep Club 4, Courtesy Club 3, Pyramid 4, Senior class Play Committee. MARY JEAN GRAHAM lMinl-Nurse-' Pet Peeve, Discharged battery-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 4, Glee Club 2, Senior Class Play Tickets 4, Chairman Outdoor Activities 3, Chairman Ping Pong and Shutfleboard, Pep Club 4, Courtesy Group 4, Handicraft Group 4, Squad Leader 2-3, Hall Cadet Pin Committee, Secretary of Hall Guards 4. JOHN A. GRENNER lSlyl-Physical Education-Pet Peeve, Girls with too much lipstick-Activities, Chess Club 3-4, Boys' Union 3-4, lntramural Bowling 3-4, lntramural Basketball 3-4, lntramural Baseball 3-4, Aviation Club 3. W J Ia 1 .. W 4, WALTER W. GUDDECK lWaltl-Boo eeping Accountant-Pe Peeve, Loud-mouthed girls-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3M 7 Q Intramural Basketball 4. NELLIE HAGBERG lSist--Physical Edu6v'7' ' 3 cation-Pet Peeve, Smelly chemistry experiments-Activities, KL! ' Girls' Club 2-3-4, Girls' Club Service Committee 4, Hall Cadetl X7 3-4, Office Cadet 4, Gym Office Cadet 4, Pep Club 4, Athletics 2-3-4, Wa s and Means Committee 4, Referee Basketball 4, Volle all - -4, Red Cross 4. ALYCE HAGGLUND KAI!- Beau Op at r P Peeve, Rainy weather-Activities, Girls' Club - ' lub Carnival 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Gym O . 4 AGNES HALV Aggiel-Beatuw Operator-Pet Peeve, Gossipers-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3, Red Cross l-2, Com- munity Work 3, Handicraft Group 3. MYRTLE HALVORSON lMyrtJ-Teacher-Pet Peeve, Windy day--Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 2-3, Criterion Staff 3-4, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Property Chairman Junior Class Play 3, W.C.T.U. Silver Medal Winner 3, Extemporaneous Poetry Reading 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Study Hall Cadet 3, State Press Convention 4, Secretary Readers' Club 4, Publicity Committee Senior Class Play 4, Salutary Program 3. ROBERT HANSON lBobt-Business--Pet Peeve, Loud girls-Activities, Sec'y.- Treas. of Boys' Union 4, Bowling 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Boys' Union 2-3-4. LORETTA HATLEY lRett-Teacher-Pet Peeve, Rain storm- Actlvlties, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Camera Club 3-4, Counseling Cadet 4, Girls' Club Carnival 3-4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Technique Sports Club 2. ABNER HAUGE lAbl-Aviator-Pet Peeve, Colds-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4. MARIAN HAY lMarel-- Teacher-Pet Peeve, Report cards-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Office Cadet 3-4, Squad Leader 2, Pyramid Secretary 4, Girls' Club Carnival 2-3. LOIS HEADLA lleiet-Secretary-Pet Peeve, Alarm clocks- Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Blackfriars 2, Pep Club 2-3-4, Gym Cadet 3, Sr. Dues Collector 4, Soph. Dues Collector 2, Ticket Committee Sr. Class Play 4,A Cappella 2.PHYLLlS HEDEEN lPhilseyl-Merchandise Buyer-Pet Peeve, Denfeld pronounced Denfleld --Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Ushers 3-4, Hall Cadet 4, Oracle 4, Red Cross 2, Blackfriars 2, Pep Club 2-3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 2-3-4, Readers' Club 4. EVON HEFFERNAN lE-t- Nurse-Pet Peeve, Waiting for people-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Usher 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 3-4, Office Cadet 3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 2-4, Glee Club 2, Executive Committee for Hall Cadets 4. LUCILLE HELMER lloul-Stenographer-Pet Peeve, FIirts-- Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Counseling Cadet 2, Carnival Concession Chairman 2-3, Pyramid Alternate 2, Head of Bowling 4, Cutting Honor D's 3, Soph. Party Committee 2. RONALD HENWOOD Garson!-Minister-Pet Peeve, Gossip-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4. THOMAS D. HILL lDunl0- Salesman-Pet Peeve, Conspicuous people-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Jr. Class Play 3. -Bw, Llvvyrj :if . . r ORAI E HJORT lNanet- usic--Pet Peeve, Discord in har es, Girls' Club 3-4, , abinet 4, Hondicra resident es oIIed ' e 3, Pep Club 2-3-4, Ab nba- . , r 3, carnival 2-3-4, c om lGlnnyt Stenog- ays Actlvltles Girls Club i G - 4. ' : ' U - Q g on ' - ... I -n 2- - Ein , L l ' , Co munity Club 4, Camera DauLl74, cs . g kms LM 4 , nm-he nw., ssltted i j. ' , -- lr : Q A Girls' club 2-3-4, a , ' '- u X - -4, Usher 3, ostess at Carnival 4. L ,. -'-b 1' , , -2 If CARL WM. HOLMBERG CBIIU-Minister-Pet Peeve, Women's red socks-Activities, Boys' Glee Club 2-3-4, Usher 2-3-4, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, A Cappella 3. FAY HUBERT lHubel-Librarian-Pet Peeve, Smeary lipstick-Activities, Pep Club 3-4, Criterion 4, Declamation 4, Sr. Play Committee 4, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Oracle 3-4, Prom Committee 3, Chairman Jr. Play Committee 3, Girls' Club Carnival 3-4, Ten-Cent Concerts 4. MARY ANN HURSH KChocolatai--Journalism--Pet Peeve, Grouchy people-Activities, lTransferred from Cloquet in Sr. Yearl, Girls' Club 4, Power Club 4, Senior Class Play 4, Stage Manager for Jr. Play 4, Criterion Reporter 4. ROBERT ION lBobi-Forester-Pet Peeve, Not allowed to take guns to school-Activities, Student Manager 2, Football 2, Pyramid 3, Intramural Sports 3, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 3-4, D Club 3-4, Vodvil 4, Tradesmen 4. RUTH JACOB- SON Uakel-Nurse-Pet Peeve, School-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, A Cappella 2-3-4, Community Club 3, Courtesy Club 2, Religious Class 4, Red Cross 2. BILL JEFFERY lJetfl-Undecided- Pet Peeve, Crabby teachers such as:-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4. MQW J DOUGLAS JENSEN Uinksl-Naval Officer-Pet Peeve, People talking in study halls-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Stamp Club 2, Dues Collector 3. SHIRLEY MAE JENSEN lShirIl-Stenog- rapher-Pet Peeve, Oh yeh!-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, A Cappella 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-4, Norse Newspaper 3. LOWELL JENTOFT-Dentist-Pet Peeve, Nail polish--Actlvitles, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Archery 3. LORRAINE JEZERSKI iGerkil-Private Secretary-Pet Peeve, Rainy days-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Carnival 2-3-4, Office Cadet 4, Pep Club 4, Sr. Class Play Committee 4, Refreshment Committee 4. AILEEN E. JOHNSON lDollyl-Nurse-Pot Peeve, Long-winded speakers-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 3. BETTY ANN JOHNSON Uohnsonl-Dressmaker-Pet Poove, When l can't remember names-Activities, Girls Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 4, Squad Le er'2 Wm Crooked seams-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Courtesy Group 2, Counseling Cadet 2. CLARICE JOHNSON l ohnsl-Muslc- Pet Peeve, Missing buses--Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Party Committee 2, Prom Committee 3, Criterion 3, Pyramid 4, A Cappella 2-3-4, Ofiice Cadet 4, Girls' Club Car- nival 2-3-4, Courtesy Group 3, Power Club 4, Sophomore Orien- tation 3. EDWARD JOHNSON lRabbitsl-Baseball-Pet Peeve, Book reports-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4. 4 f . ELVY C. JOHNSON CEU-Private Secretary-Pet Peeve, Hurry- ing--Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Squad Leader 2, Candy Shoppe ing-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Squad Leader 2, Candy Shop 4, Pep Club 2-3, Girls' Club Carnival 2-3-4, Athletic Team 2-3. ELWIN JOHNSON QAID-Aviation-Pet Peeve, Pitching pennies on stage-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Pyramid 3, Stage Hand 3, Track 3, Football 3-4, Prom Committee 3, Hi-Y 3. EMMA JOHNSON QEml-Stenographer-Pet Peeve, Conceit-Actlv- ities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Community Work 2-3, Red Cross 4. 28 ' BE RLY JO SON lBevl Beauty Oper eve, I S .1 I . .I -ei FLOYD JOHNSON ihtel-Engineer-Pet Pnve, Fellahs- Activities, Bays' Union 2-3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 4. FRANCES LOIS JOHNSON lFranI-Nurse-Pet Peeve, Conceited people- Activlties, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Red Cross 3-4. HELEN MAE JOHN- SON-Buyer'-Pet Peeve, Filling out blanks-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Baton Twirling 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 3, Pyramid 3, Power Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Ottice Cadet 4, Sr. Class Play Committee 4, Pam-Pom Committee 4, Usher 3-4. W' HENRY JOHN N iHankl-Salesman-Pet Peeve, Slacks in school-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Football 2-3, Track 3-4, Hall Cadet 3, Intramural Baseball 2-3, Intramural Football 2, Prom Committee 3. JAMES ALFRED JOHNSON Uiml-Steel Roller--Pet Peeve, Girls-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Intra- mural Football 4, Band 2-3, Track 2-3-4, Intramural Baseball 3-4. JAMES R. JOHNSON Uexas Jimi-Salesman-Pet Peeve, Fast talkers-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 4. KATHLEEN M. JOHNSON, iKaSlyI-Kindergarten Teacher- Pot Peeve, Flirts-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Book Club 4. MARGARET E. JOHNSON iMarl -Social Worker -Pet Peeve, Corny iokes-Activities, Glee Club 2, Hall Cadet 3-4, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Gym Cadet 3, Girls' Club Carnival 4, A Cappella 3-4, Hall Cadet Committee 4. RICHARD JOHNSON lDickl-Bookkeeper-Pet Peeve, Show-offs-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Usher 2-3, Track 3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 4, Hall Cadet 4. ROGER JOHNSON CBudgel-Bookkeeping-Pet Peeve, Woman haters-Activities, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Usher 2, Athletic Bookkeeper 4. STUART JOHNSON lStul--Salesman- Pet Peeve, Girls' make-up-Activities, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Hi-Y Secre- tary 3-4, Football 2-3, Basketball 2-3-4, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Track 2, Baseball 2-3-4, Boys' Union Cabinet 3-4. WILLIAM JOHNSON iSIabsl-Doctor-Pet Peeve, Girls-Activities, Usher 2, Basketball 2-3, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Intramural Baseball 2-3-4, Football 2. few 7 ffvafcff ' 742 -f ROY JORGENSEN Klersi-Draftsman-Pet Peeve, People who want to help you eat your lunch-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Criterion Sports Editor 3, Criterion Editor-in-chief 4, Intramural Baseball 2. LAWRENCE KALENOWSKI !Kallyl-Accountant- Pet Peeve, Mispronunciations of my name-Activities, Boys' Union ,2-3-4, Pyramid 4, Extemporaneous 4. LOIS KAUPPI Goats,-Business-Pet Peeve, Smart alec boys-Activities, Girls' Club - , Squad Leader 2, Pep Club 4, Red Cross 4, Hall Cdde , I Group 4, Stage Manager Sr. Class Play 4, Prompte? Pla , Play Committee 4. Mfw f ti' Eg ANN KE E Uerryl-Stenographer-Pet Peeve, Snap- ping gum-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 4, Twirling 3-4, Courtesy 3, Pom-Pom Committee 4. BILL KENNEDY flied!- Welder-Pet Peeve, Silly girls-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Tradesmen 3-4, Intramural Sports. ARLENE KISTEN lPeggyJ- Air Hostess-Pet Peeve, Gossiping-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Courtesy Group 3-4, Squad Leader 2, Pep Club 2-3, Girls' Club Carnival 3. 29 ' ff J 3... i A -'K r . wr .,. ,. :K-Q .K 1 F , W Q2 ta by-an legal , ii' X1 ...I Kiki, P, , .M .an f Q, 3 Us , 1 ln i 'ij 31. ff :.. A . -. VERNON KLENOW iVernl-Auto Body Mon-Pet Peeve, Flirts-- Activities, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Intramural Bowling 3-4, Football 2-3-4, Boys' Union 2-3-4. KENNETH KLUND iLennyl-- Aeronautical Engineer--Pet Peeve, Being chased by people- Aclivities, Aviation Club 2-3-4, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Camera Club 2. SYLVIA KNUTSON iSyIl-Tailor-Pet Peeve, Boring speakers --Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Handicraft 3-4, A Cappella 4. J-1-ZMW -W IDELL KOEHLER-Saleswoman-Pet Peeve, Spit-ball shooters- Activlties, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Community Clubt3-4. LORRAINE A. KOHN ollfyl-Nurse-Pet Peeve, People o snap gum- Acti t' , Girls' Club 2-3-4, Girls'.Cl b nival 3. REGINA KOL CGI al-Dressmaker-Pet v , We k-end assign- m s c itl Girs' Club 2-3 . . t My ,L f X . . , , Nfl lx l i A, t My J, i ' ' l . JN ' ' x Jr! ll x 7' JAJAWJ .,.' .W JW 9 JEAN E L. KRUMMEL iKru ' -Dieticion-Pol Peovo, Jitter- bu s who aren't good. Activities, Glee Club 2-3-4, Power Club 4, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Red Cross 3-4, Squad Leader 2-3, Girls' Club Carnival 2-3-4, Pyramid 3-4, Study Hall Cadet 2-4. BETTE JANE KRUSE iBetl-Dietician--Pet Peeve, Chewing pencils- Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 4, Pep Club 4, Red Cross 2, Courtesy 3, Dues Collector 4. LUCILLE IRENE LA FLAMME iFrenchyl-Librarian-Pet Peeve, Chewing pencils--Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Power Club 4. DON LANDIN iDonl-Musician-Pet Peeve, Teachers who want excuses-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Prom Committee 3, Girls' Club Carnival 3, Committee Sophomore Program, A Cappella 2-3-4, Football 3. BOB LARSON ilarsl-Draftsman-Pet Peeve. People that can't take hints-Activities, Boys' Union 3-4, Hall Cadet 4. DWIGHT LARSON iWhlteyl-Refrigeration-Pol Peeve, Deadbeats-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4. ' ' Q 7,.....J.- I-.L fy. Jaw., ...Mac V- J-47 W ELAINE V. LAR N ilarsonl-Pet eeve, um ch ers- Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Office Cadet 4, Twirling 2-3 GRACE LARSON iGraciel-Dress Designer-Pet Peeve Writing essays--Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 4 Handicraft Club 3-4. HARRIET LARSON iHildol-Nurse- Pet Peeve, Sarcastic people-Activities, Red Cross 2-3, Girl: Club 2-3-4, Basketball 2 -3,VolIeybalI 2-3. M' Q4 ' ARSON iloiel-Private Secretary-Pet Peeve, Peopl who talk in study halls--Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Red Cros 2-3, Power Club 4, Office Cadet 4. HELEN LEE-Nurse-P1 Peeve, Chemistry experiments--Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-A Dues Collector 3, Gym Squad Leader 2, Dues Collector 4. OD LEE--Engineering-Pet Peeve, Grandstand quarterback-A1 tlvilies, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Officer 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-1 Coptain 3, Football 3-4, Captain 4, Swimming 2-3, Hi-Y 2-3-1 Cabinet 3-4, D Club 3-4, D Club Darlings 3-4, Studel Manager 4. A-A Qfiffwiyi SHIRLEY LERE lShlrIl-Stenographer-Pet Pseve, People who ask questions-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 3. CHARLES LINDBERG lChuckl-Salesman-Pot Peove, His- tory work books-Activities, Hall Cadet 4, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Intramural Sports 2-3-4, Pyramid 3, Chess Club 3-4, Paper Drive Captain 4. ROBERT L. LINDBERG llindyl-Electrician-Pet Pecve, Debaters-Activities, Hi-Y 4, Hall Cadet 2-3, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Sports Club 3, Pyramid 3, Football 3-4. HOWARD LINDELL llindyl-Army Officer-Pet Peeve, Who am l to criticize?-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Pyramid 2, Hi-Y 4. MARY ANN LINDEN lHoneyl-Nurse-Pet Peeve, Bright nail polish-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, A Cappella 2-3-4, Office Cadet 4. RUTH LINDSKOG llindyl-Secretary-Pot Puva, Stuck-up people-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Carnival 3-4, Power Club 2-3. , JOHN LINDSTRAND lSwedel-Salesman-Pet Peevs, Girls in slacks-Aetlvlties, Hall Guard 3-4, President Hall Guards 4, Commencement Officer 2, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Dues Collector 2, Publicity for Senior Class Play 4, Girls' Club Carnival 4, Pyramid 4, Safety Committee 4. JOYCE LINDVALL Uoyl-Nurse-Pat Peevo, Home work-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4. KENNETH LINTZ llisnnyl-Mechanic-Pet Peeve, Giggling gurties- Activltles, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Track 3-4, Hal Ca et,2-3 Wvvyfz , a .Kumi UMJlL,yM!Q MVjMjffFxWX .UQ l if - Q' Hi- f it Ji MX 1 1 AJ W adv X. N RMAQIIIPP T K dnl- oughalism-Potxheve D ur signs on roads- tivlties-Girls' Club 2-3-4, Criterion 3-4, Band 2-3-4. Girls' Club Carnival 4, Basketball Tournament 4, Ba - minton 4, Ways and Means Committee 4. FAYE LISTON llistl- Business-Pet Peova, A lot of things-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Usher 2-3, Carnival 3-4, Volleyball 2-3, Study Hall Cadet 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3, Otfice Cadet 3, Girls' Club Dance 3-4. EDWARD LOBERG lid,--Sailor-Pet Peove, Girls with slacks and lumberiack sh' s-A tlvltios, Boysybnion 2-3-4, Intra- gf mural 0 GENEVIEVE LOWINSKE lGonnyl-Beauty Operator-Pet Peeve, Clashy color combinations-Activities, Blackfriars 2, Girls' Club 2-3-4. DONALD LUFHOLM lDanl-Electrician-Pet Peevo, Pulling curtains-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Stage Hand 2-3, Stage Manager 4, Intramural Bowling 3-4, Hi-Y 3, Chess Club 2-3, Girls' Club Carnival 4. CARMEN LUND lCarmi- Dressmaking--Pet Peeve, Sloppy clothes-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3, Athletics 3, Handicraft 4. KENNETH LUNDAHL lKenl-Music-Pet Peeve, Slacks- Activities, Band 2-3, Madrigal Singing 4, Boys' Union 2-3-4. WILLIAM LUNDOUIST CBIID-Radio Announcer-Pet Peeve, ilirty girls-Activities, Debate 2-3, Oratory and Extemporaneous Speaking 2-3, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Boys' Union President 4, Hi-Y 4, Sirls' Club Carnival 3-4, Jr. Class Play 3. JOSCELYN LYNCH Uessl -Airline Hostess--Pet Peeve, A teacher's pet-Activities, Girls' :lub 2-3-4, A Cappella 2-3-4, Library 4. 3l 5' ., N -Z2 . QQ 5 3 jj- F O . J, ' ' NS iii ,ig Is, Si' Q gf' Q 4 3 5, .si LORRAINE MeDONALD lMcl-Secretary-Pet Peeve, Baggy skirts-Activities, Blackfriars 2, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Athletic Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 3, Volleyball 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3. LEO McDONNELL KMael--Radio-Pet Peeve, Getting up- Activities, Debate 2-3-4, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Oracle 4, Criterion 3-4, Hall Guard 3, Senior Class Play 4, Girls' Club Carnival 4. GEORGE McFARLANE lMacl'-Electrical Engineer-Pet Peeve, Dry lectures-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3, Hall Cadet 4, lntramural Baseball 2, Football 2-3, Basketball 2-3-4, Tumbling 4. DONALD McKAY lMacl--Salesman--Pet Peeve, Giggling- Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3. DOUGLAS MacKAY KAngusl-Accountant-Pet Peeve, Dry lectures-Activities, Usher 2-3, Junior Dues Collector 3, Business Manager of Oracle 4, Boys' Union 2-3-4, lntramural Baseball 2-3-4, lntramural Basketball 2-3-4, Assistant Business Manager 3. MARJORIE McLEAN lMacl-Singer-Pet Peeve, People who wiggle their ears-Activities, Glee Club 4, Girls' Club 3-4, Service Orchestra 3, A Cappella 3-4, Archery 4, Ping Pong 3-4. M lmV wf7L Ml lNVYW6w,,.-,rf'Y'JmQ6t, RUTH McLEOD lMacl--Stenographer-Pet Peeve, Short lec- tures with nothing in them-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 4. ERLING R. MAGNUSON lMaggiel-Book- keeper-Pet Peeve, Dry iokes-Activities, Usher 2-3, Boys' nlon -3-4, Head Usher 4, RUTH MALMQUIST lblendiel- Candy Sh ppe Cade , Girls' Club 2-3. Secretary-Pet Peeve, Silly boys-Activities, Band 2 ERNEST E. MANKOWSKI lBiscuitsl-Mechanical Engineer-Pet Peeve, Girls' Make-up-Activities, Pyramid 3, Hi-Y 3-4, Boys' Union 2-3-4, lntramural Basketball 3, lntramural Bowling 2-3, Pep Club 4. GLADYS MARESKI lGladiel-Nurse-Pet Peeve, Chemistry tests-Activities, Girls' Club 2-4, Usher 2-4, Twirler 2-4, Candy Shoppe Cadet 2, Counseling Cadet 2-4, Criterion Typist 2, Courtesy Club 4, Pep Club 2-4, Girls' Club Carnival 2-4. ROSE MARK lkol-Nurse-Pet Peeve, Listening to idle gossip -Activities, Girls' Club 4, Pep Club 4, Pyramid'4. lTransferred 'ZWZJ an ,, mp from Morgan Park, 4l. CLEO MARSHALL lOueeni-Medical Secretary-Pet Peeve, Loud girls-Activities, Girls' Club 3-4, Pep Club 3-4. BETTY MASON lBettsl-Nurse-Pet Peeve, Late people-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Guard 2-3-4, Courtesy Group 4, Good Book Club 4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Camera Club Vice President 4. EVODIA MAURICE lVodiel-Kindergarten Tea cher-Pet Peeve, Bright lipstick-Activities, Good Book Club 3-4, Community Work 4, Girls' Club 3-4, Usher 4, Hall Cadet 4. DESH lMandyl-Nurse-Pet Peeve, Conceited KTM Army--Pet Peeve Silly girls Activities, Boys Umor -4 Cheerleader 3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Hi-Y 2, Intramural Foot- all lv, lntramural Basketball l, Intramural Baseball 2. GEORGI EYERS lGeorgel-Forestry-Pet Peeve, Chewing gum- AK u , Courtesy Group 4, Handicraft 4. 'roNv mENnozA ,-j: .,'f: - . . 1 . y . I' I ctivities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Baseball. . 5 . .-... M 3 --' s- lvities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Library Cadet 3-4, Bool- sq, 5 I L 3 ' I iw 1? my I ' 'J 0 VELMA MICK ilrlshl-Dressmaker-Pet Peeve, Sub-zero tem- peratures-Activlties, Girls' Club 3-4, Athletics, Girl Reserves 2, Courtesy Group 2. IRENE MICKELSON KMickl-Professional Photographer-Pet Peeve, Serious boys-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Blackfriars 2, Archery 2, Ping Pong 2-3, Skiing, Power Club 2-3-4. CECELIA MIKRUT iMik0-Commercial Artist--Pet Peeve, Smarties-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Poster Making Committee 4, Hall Guard 3-4, Handicraft 4, Courtesy Club 4. l s. ' y L W W' L 'fi w l My A6 ,Lx Wy' HELEN Ml UT iMlcki-Bea Culture-Pet Peeve, Rattling of candy wrappers in the movies-Activities, Power Club 4, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Handicraft 4, Hall Cadet 4. STEVE MILETICH ilettyl -Baseball-Pet Peeve, Book reports-Activities, Football 3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Track 3-4, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Power Club 2, CLARENCE MILLER KMillerl-Clerk-Pet Peeve, Women drivers-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3 150-f 67? H DOROTHY MAE MILLER KDotl-Clerk-Pet Peove, Clarence Miller Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4. VORA MODER-Teacher--Pet Peovo, Oh, gee whiz-Activities, Girls' Club 3-4, Ten Cent Concert 3, Library Cadet 3-4. HERBERT MOELLER lHerbl- Airplane Mechanic-Pet Peeve, Flashy ties-Activities, Usher w , . -xy' at My J WMURIE MOEN lMurl-Secretary Pat Peove, Cold classr ms -Activities, Hall Cadet 2-3, Girls' Club 2-3-4. JOAN MUMMA lMammal-Musician-Pat Peeve, Waiting for aerial bridge- Activities, Declamation 3-4, Debate Squad 3, W.C.T.U. Contests 3-4, Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Choir 2, Solo Contestant State Music Contest 3-4, Girls' ub Carnival 2-3-4, Chairman 4, Girls' Club 2- -4, Brass xtett -4. EATRICE M. NELSON KTrip Illl -Med' I Techn an et in Loud chewing-Activities, Gir u 2-3 C e 42 a n al -B-4, Pep Club 3-4, Glee C I ' e ' ' 1 ' 1 B ' e 2 3 d oss 3 4 Handicraft 3 owl ceQ3bns3 ays d eans ommlttee 4, Kid Day J w y 7 W' CAMLY NELS N Gigi-Art Teacher-Pet Psevo, Straight hair-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Glee Club 2, Orchestra 2, School Organist 4, Art Cadet 3, Handicraft 3-4, A Cappella Choir 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 4, Dues Collector 3, Appreciation Assem- blies. DOROTHY L. NELSON QNQISI-Comptometer Work- Pot Peove, Sloppy boys--Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Guard 3-4, Pep Club 4, Girls' Club Carnival 3-4, Art Poster Committee 4, Senior Class Flay Make-up and Publicity. GORDON NELSON KGordyl-Business--Pet Peeve, Dumb girls-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Bowling 3, Girls' Club Carnival 3. 8144, J a -Z-ve-xg' , q Jars' ' 4 ,au-rs , ' KENNETH P. NELSEN iKnutol-Navigator-Pet Peeve, The brown eyes I haven't got-Activities, Wrestling 2, Swimming 2, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Football 2, Hall Guard 4. MARGERY J. NELSON iMargi-Secretary-Pet Poeve, People who talk too much-Activities, Girls' Club 3-4, Carnival 4, Courtesy 3-4. NORMA JEAN NELSON Wert-Secretary-Pet Peeve, Braggers -Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Carnival 2-4, Courtesy 3, Soph- omore Party 2. 33 , -iii' G ff 5 ,W -.' ' Q s X 5 'f A ' ,nf if 9 JJ ' 11-ALI of ir' i , A Pi .if A' 3 f :- if . .- if f ,gl V F-. , ' 5. 't .gf RAULLIN NELSON lkelelghl-Aviation-Pet Poeve, loud A ,,,V people-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Track 3. in .. 2 -5' RUBY E. NELSON lBlondlel-Secretary-Pet Peeve, Rowdy --ek '- boys-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Girls' Club - y carnival 2-3-4, Library coder 4. Rum E. NEl.soN ummm- ' ': l' I Stenographer-Pet Peeve, Runs in stockings-Activities, Girls' I Club 2-3-4, Criterion 3-4, Hall Cadet 3, Pyramid Alternate 4, , E.C.A. Committee 4. 1 SHIRLEY NELSON lShirll-Air Stewardess-Pet Peeve, Being tickled-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Pep Club Vice President 4, Cheerleader 4, A Cappella 2. VERNER NELSON lNelsonl-Forestry-Pet Peeve, Spelling tests-Activities, Boys' Union 4, Stage Crew 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2. IRENE NEWBERG- Private Secretary--Pet Peeve, Foggy days-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Property Committee for Junior Class Play, Senior Dues ' Collector, Usher 2, Gym Cadet 3, Pep Club 3, Study Hall Cadet 4 4, Ma e-up Committee for .I nior Class Pl . 0 I 1 ,Q , P - af, C I - of 1 1 'fy fr 0 ' STANLEY N DSTRO l5t I A rncult e Pet Poeve Short- .1 1 age of mone Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4. JOHN NORLAND ' Uohnl-Forestry-Pet Peeve, Empty pocketbook-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Ushers 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 4, Boys' Union Secre- tary-Treasurer 3. LORRAINE NORRIS lTallyl-Teacher-Pet Peeve, Loud girls and quiet boys-Activities, Girls Club 2-3-4, Red Cross 2-3-4, Power Club 2, Ten Cent Concerts 3, Usher 2-3-4, Assistant Head Usher 4, Study Hall Cadet 4. lei ? Q W 1 f fe.. A DOROTHY OASE lDotl-Nurse-Pet Peeve, The asking of guess who -Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 2-4, Red Cross 3-4, Hall Cadet 4. HAROLD ODBERG lOdbergl-Insurance Adiuster-Pet Peeve, Getting up in the morning-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2, Hall Cadet 2. GLENN OFSTHUN lBumpsl-Lawyer-Pet Peeve, Quiz programs-Activities, Debate 2-3-4, Oratory 2-3-4, Extemp. 2-3, Usher 2, Class Play 3, Hall Cadet 4, Hi-Y 2-3, Boys' Union 2-3-4. MARION L. OKERBERGH CNicklel-Stenographer-Pet Peevc, Open-mouthed gum chewing-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Usher 2-3, Candy Shoppe 4, Red Cross 4, Handicraft 4. MAR- JORIE OLMEN lMidgel-Private Secretary-Eet Poeve, Rolled stockings-Activities, Girls' Club 3-4, Hall Cadet 3-4, Red Cross 3-4, Handicraft 4. ALBERT G. OLSON lAll-Business--Pet Peeve, Girls in general-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, D.F.A. 3-4, Hi-Y 4. . J! . A , J! V wifi, R BEVE Y J. ON lBevc -Librarian-Pet Peeve, Studying in cafeteria-Activities, Hall Cadet 4, Pep Club 4, Ten Cent Con- cert 3, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Red Cross 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 2-3-4, Ways and Means Committee 4, Squad Leader 2. DOROTHY J. OLSON lDotl--Missionary-Pet Peove, Wearing overshoes-Activities, Girls' Club 3-4, Red Cross 3, GLENN A. OLSON KOlsl--Aviation-Pet Pnve, Knee length stockings on girls--Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Hall Cadet. GA MV HARRIET L. OLSON Mare!-Teacher-Pet Peeve, Show-offs- Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Guard 4, Office Cadet Carnival 2, Prom Committee 3. LOIS OLSON lla!-Telephonelg If Operator--Pot Peeve, Teasers--Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Gym Cadet 4, Pep Club 4. LOLA MAE OLSON KOIul-Nurse- Pet Pseve, Measles-Activities, A Cappella 2-3-4, Jr. Dues Collector 3, Girls' Club 2-3-4, W.C.T.U. 3, Oracle 4, Girls' Club Carnival 4, Pyramid 4, Basketball 2-3, Volleyball 3, Courtesy 3-4. MW' if W 0- W5 MARGARET OLSO iMuggsl--Secretary-Pet Peeve, Crack- ing gum-Activities, Girls' Club 3-4, Appreciation Assembly 3, Study Hall Cadet 4, Carnival 4, Good Book Club 4, Program Committee 4. SHIRLEY OMAN lShirshl-Beauty Operator- Pot Paeve, Talkative people-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 4, Pyramid Alternate 4. KATHRYN OPACK lKatiol- Clerk-Pet Poeve, People asking questions-Activities, Power Club 2, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Study Hall Cadet 3, Class 5375 ROY OPIEN KOpyl-Mortician-Pet Psevo, Lipstic smears- Actlvities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Usher 2, Hall Cadet 4. GRANT OTTERSON IOttl-'Salesman-Pet Peeve, Angry persons- Activltias, Boys' Union 2-3-4, intramural Basketball 3. NOBLE OVEROM lNobel--Aeronautical Engineer-Pet Peeve, Women drivers-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Sports Editor for Oracle 3. Editor-in-chief of Oracle 4, Hi-Y 4, Stamp Club Officer 2-3. KATHLEEN OWENS lKathiel-Nurse-Pet Peeve, Uneven hem lines-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 4, Honor Study 3-4. JOHN PANFIL lKiIlerl-Civil Service-Pet Peave, Hunting -Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Football 2, Basketball 2-3, Track 2-3, Hall Cadet 4, Class Play Committee 4. Usher 2. JOHN PARKINSON lParkyD-Navy-Pet Peeve, Spit-balls in labora- tory-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Chess Club 3-4, Usher 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3. LORRAINE PARSONS lParsl--Secretary-Pet Peeve, Crumbs in bed-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Twirler 2-3-4, Camera Club 4, Girls' Club 3-4, Power Club 3-4, Class Play Committee 4. IRENE PATNAUDE lPatl-Social Worker--Pet Peeve, Snooty people-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Camera Club 3-4. IRVING PATTERSON QPatl-Electrician-Pot Peeve, Women drivers--Activities, Stage Hands 3, intramural Sports 3, Hall C 4, Boys Union 2-3-4. My 4 I W NX if ' JACK PEA SON Uearcei-Engi eer- Peeve, at women's counters-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4 2-3, Baseball 2-3, Basketball 3. JUNE PEARSON Uuniel- Baking-Pet Peeve, Bashful boys-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Red Cross 4, Handicraft 4, Office Cadet 4. MARJORIE PEARSON KMargul-Private Secretary-Pet Peeve, Discords in music- Actlvitlos, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pyramid 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Service Orchestra 4, Girls' Club Carnival 2-3-4, Power Club 4, Criterion 2, Sophomore Orientation 4, Class Play Committee 3-4. 35 JW s, ,f-f f74f-fe' 3 iff wif 1 W ' vi 1' rx 3 M- DOR Y EK A ut: rivate Secretary-Pet Peeve, Noi s y ha ctlvities s lub 2-3-4, Girls' Club Car- -fix 2- -4 he 2-3-4, ce uae: 3, Blackfriars 2, cum X0 P ay ommit 3, Pep CI 3-4, dy Hall Cadet 3, Hall Cadet NE ILLA J-Ph cal Education--Pet Peeve. L g sc ool ivlties, Girls Club 2-3-4. ILONE PEN- L Ill Pet Peeve Long periods--Actlvltlas, - h - . - . A 1 I Girls' C 2-3-4 ounseling Cadet 2-3-4. GEORGE PERKINS IPerkl-Civil Service--Pet Pseve, Long fingernails-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Prom Committee 3. DONALD PERRAULT ilekei-Music--Pet Peeve, Lipstick- Activltles, Boys' Union 4. MARGARET M. PERSEN Wersi- Stenographer-Pet Peeve, School-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4,. Community Club 3. . . W JEANNE PETERSON ibodel-Retail Selling- et Peevo,l Bob- Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Gym Cadet 2-3, Red Cross 2, Courtesy 4, A Cappella 2-3-4. MARION D. PETERSON iMiml-- Medical Secretary-Pet Peeve, School until four-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 2-3-4, Carnival 3-4, Refreshment Committee 3-4, Glee Club 3, Olfice Cadet 4. MURIEL PETERSON iPeIel-Telpehone OperatorTPeI Peeve,Oldsmobiles--Activ- me., cans' Club 3-4 Co sy 4, A cappella 3 c mm jlityf- ' X' ' i- ' ' ' l Group pi in yf U jf . i 14 I Q 3 , 4,1 ,N , fl A 2 Q 5 if 'af ' ' ' P N 'ii' 'Eli' i',f'l.i'W w 'w' , 'Ji' if M W ll' I ff' PATRICIA E. PETERSON'-.chip 'dy-Dresamklbifg nl nav., Boys-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Bowling 3-4, Red Cross 3-4, Pep Club 4, Dues Collector 3, Band 3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 2-3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Office Cadet 4. RUTH PEARL PETERSON iShrimp!-Stenographer-Pet Peeve, Teasing-Activitlu, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Usher 2-3, A Cappella 2, Band 2-3-4, Pep Club 4. IDA PFEIFER ildel-Bookkeeper-Pet Peeve, Short boys- Activities, Girls Clu 2-3-4. ,,,Z'- ' , L In P 'JP VA- ',.' kv lg, ,QL :M L u M-. x ,Epi wer Tiki? l .1 , A ' .' ' N .-'C ,Q 'ia ' SHIRLEY A. PFISTER KSportyJ-Commercial Art-Pet Peeve, Silly people--Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 3-4, Art 4. RICHARD PIPER Kbickl-Engineer-Pet Peeve, Getting up early-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Intramural Sports 3, Band 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 4. PHYI.l.IS PRIVETTE iPhll,-Air Stewardess-' Pet Peeve, Rainy weather-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Cri- terion 3,NBlackfriars 2,,Candy Shoppe 3. Q, 'F ' ' ' i-'f' t, 1 1 I .g N' X MAE PROTELSH iMaisiel-Private Secretary-Pet Peevs, People that think they're so much-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Courtesy Club 3, Handicraft 4, Sports 4, Community Group 2, A Cappella 3-4. RUDOLPH M. RABE, JR. iRudyl-U. S. Foreign Service-Pet Peeve, Loud girls-Activities, iTransferred from Clarkfield, Minn. 3l, Sr. Class Play 4, Intramural Baksetball 3-4, Boys' Union 3-4. LOIS RAMSTAD iTrip ID-Buyer-Pet Peeve, 4 to I2 shifts-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Power Club 2-3-4, President Power Club 4, Carnival 2-3-4, Usher 2-3, Jr. Class Play Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Office Cadet 4, Sr. Class Play Committee 4. A, CHARLES RANDALL lCl1ucI0-Music-Pet Peeve, Serious youth-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Hi-Y Olticer 4, Vodvil 3, Carnival 2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, A Cappella 2-4, Boys' Quartette 2-3. AUDREY REPKA KAudl-,-Civil Service-Pet Peeve, Bugs-Activities, Girls Club 2-3-4, Red Cross 3, Cour- tesy 4, Study Hall Cadet 4. ERNEST RIENE lirniel-Pattern Maker-Pet Peeve, Disturbed while studying-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 2-3-4. LARRY ROBERT lButchl-Electrical Engineer-Pet Peeve, Macbeth-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Tumbling 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 3-4, Intramural Football 3, Girls' Club Carnival 2-3-4, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Sr. Dues Collector 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Hi-Y 4, D Club 4, HELEN ROBERTSON-Dietician -Pet Peeve, Gum snappers-Activities, Glee Club 2-3, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 4, Dues Collector 4, Hall Cadet 4, Score Keeper 2, Camera Club 4. GERTRUDE ROBILLARD lGertl-Historical Research-Pet Peevo, Empty fountain pens- Aetivitin, Girls' Club 3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4, Counseling Cadet 2... j JOE ROMAN Uoeyl-Machinist--Pet Peeve, Crumbly bread- Activitiu, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Football 3-4, Track 2-3-4, Vodvil 4, D Club 4, Carnival 4, Intramural Sports 2-3-4. LOUISE RONECK lloul--Stenographer--Pet Peeve, Broken pencils- Actlvlties, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pyramid 2-4, Pyramid Treasurer 4, Library Cadet 4, Girls' Club Carnival 4. DONALD ROSE lRoso- budl-Carpentry-Pet Peeve, Girls with too much make-up on- Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 3. WILLIAM ROSE lBilIl-Architect-Pet Peeve, A noisy girl- Activities, A Cappella 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2, Jr. Class Play 3, Boys' Union Vodvil 3, Girls' Club Carnival 3, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Intra- mural Football 2-3. ROBERT ROSKE lBobl-Clerk-Pet Peeve, Silly kids-Activities, Hall Cadet 4, Boys' Union 2-3-4. JOHN RUCE Uohnnyl-Chemical Engineer-Pet Peeve, A forced laugh--Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Debate 3, Hi-Y 4, Pyramid 2-3, Oracle Solicitor 4, Sr. Class President 4. ARDELLE RUSTAD lRustyl-Beauty Operator-Pet Peeve, Teasing--Activities, Soph. Class Treasurer 2, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Soph. Dues Collector 2. CLARENCE F. SAGER lAmbitioust- Manual Training Teacher-Pet Peeve, Building model street cars -Activities, Captain of Hall Guards 4, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Pyra- mid 3, Property Committee 4. EDWIN SALVESON lEddieI- Naval Officer-Pet Peeve, Low marks-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Stamp Club 2-3, Chess Club 3. BERNICE SANDBERG lNecyl--Stenographer-Pet Peeve, Silly hats-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Gym Cadet 2-3-4, Carnival 2, Power Club 4. ALDEAN SANDSTROM lGrasshopperl- Athletic Director-Pet Peeve, Snobs--Activities, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 2-3, Hi-Y 2, Track 3. .IERALDINE SCHAFER Uerryl--Bookkeeper- Pet Peeve, Oh, mercy--Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Carnival 2-3, Study Hall Cadet 4, Pep Club 2, A Cappella 2-3, Courtesy Group 2-3, Handicraft 4, Camera Club 4. 37 s V .. 3 5- any 1-. K ts' ' 1 l BEVERLY SCHNUCKLE iSchnuckl-Secretary-Pet Peave, Short hair-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Camera Club 3-4, Carnival 3-4, Power Club 4. MARDELL SEEHUS iMardyI-Clerk-Pot Peeve, Hats on windy days-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 4. Carnival 2-3-4. DOROTHY SEGER iDotl-Clerklng- Pat Peeve, Long feathers on hats of theater goers-Actlvltles, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Carnival 2-3, Handicraft 3-4, 'l'eacher's Cadet 3-4. 4 KATHERINE SERTICH KKayl-Stenographer--Pet Peeve, Con- ceited boys-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Stamp Club 2, Power Club 4, Usher 2-3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Camera Club, Hall Cadet 3, Score Keeper 2. VENITA SHERMAN iNital-Journalist-Pet Pnve, Buying shoes-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 2-3, Athletic Club 4, Power Club 4. WILLIAM SIEGER CBIIIJ--Aviation-Pet Peave, Boring speakers-Activities, Secre- tary of Aviation Club 3-4, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Aviation Club 2-3-4. MARY SKORICH lSkratchl-Stenographer-Pet Peeve, Silly people-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Girls' Athletics 2-3-4, Power Club 2-3-4, Carnival 3. KENNETH SLATTEN lSIattsl-' Electrical Engineer-Pet Peeve, Blondes-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3. JAMES SMITH Ulm,--Salesman-'Pet Peeve, Latin-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Carnival 3, Oracle Solicitor 4, Christmas Play 2. JOYCE SMITH lSmittyI-Medical Librarian-Pet Puve, Water squirters--Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pyramid 3-4, Gym Cadet 3, Squad Leader 2-3, Hall Cadet 4, Girls' Club Athletic Committee 3-4. WALTER SODEMAN lWaItl-Commercial Art-Pet Puve, Roller skating-Activities, Ora e Art Editor 3-4, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Criterion Art Editor 4 GERALD S 2 RG Uerryl- Accountant-P Peeve, Book eep' g-Acti Boys' Union 2-3-4. I I' , I alll. Us WILLIAM SPEHAR QBIIIJ-Deisel Engineer-Pet Peeve, Silence in the cafeteria-Activities, Baseball 2, Intramural Football 2-3, Boys' Union 2-3-4. BETTE SPENARD KBatl--Nurse-Pet Peeve, Grouchy people-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Office Cadet 4, Girls' Club Carnival 3. GRACE STAHBRODT iChueklesi- Secretary-Pet Peeve, Crabby people-Actlvltles, Gym Office Cadet 2-3-4, Athletic Chairman 4, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Gym Leader 2-3, Concession Chairman 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Volleyball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3. BETTY STENBACK lSteady bandbackl--Nurse-Pot Paeve, Conceited people-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Concession Chairman 3, Blackfriars 2, Camera Club 3. JAMES STEVENS Uimmyi-Interior Decorator-Pet Peeve, Lipstick on fountains -Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 3-4, Publicity Com- mittee for Jr. Class Play 3, Pyramid 4. JEANNE STEVENS QSIOVIOI -Secretary-Pat Pnve, Chewing Hngernails-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Power Club 4, Athletic Club 4, Carnival Worker 2. RR BETTY STEVENSON lStevlel-Nurse-Pet Peeve, Long Hnger- nails-Actlvities, Pyramid 3-4, Office Cadet 4, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Camera Club 4. ARDIS STOHRE lBlondieJ-Stenographer- Pet Peeve, Tag days-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 2, Athletic 2-3. FRANCES STRATIOTI lFranJ-Beauty operator- Pet Peeve, Chewed fingernails-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4. ROSE STRATIOTI-Beautician-Pet Peeve, Jitterbug music- Activlties, Girls' Club 4, Office Cadet 4. ELVERA STROM lStrommersj--Nurse-Pet Peeve, Oral reports-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3, A Cappella 2-3-4, Prom Com- mittee 3. HENRY SULLIVAN lSuIIyl-Aeronautical Engineer- Pet Peeve, Long plaid shirts on girls-Activities, Sophomore Dues Collector 2, Football 2-3-4, D Pin 2-3-4, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Stage Hand 2-3, Amplifying System 2-3, Boys' Union Vodvil 2, Girls' Club Carnival 3-4, Intramural Basketball and Baseball 3, Tradesmen Club 3, Maroon and Gold Day 3-4, Power Club 3. BEVERLY SUNDEEN lBeveI-Secretary--Pet Peeve, inquisitive people-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 4, Handicraft 2-3-4. DORIS L. SUNDSTROM lSandyD-Radio Work-Pet Peeve, Sloppy clothes-Activities, lTransferred from West High School Madison, Wisconsinl, Girls' Club 4, Pep Club 4. STEPHEN SURMAN lStevel-Aviation-Pet Peeve, People who talk too much--Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4. DOROTHY SWANSON lDoti-Air Hostess-Pet Peeve, Loud girls-Activities, Hall Cadet 2-3, Chairman Outing Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3, Volleyball 2-3 WENDELL SWENSON lSwedei-Accounting-Pet Peeve, Braggers-Ac- tlvities, Sophomore Dues Collector 2, Hi-Y Secretary 3, Girls' Club Carnival 2, Class President 3, Hi-Y President 4, Hall Guard 4, Usher 2, Delegate Central State Hi-Y Conference 3, Older Boys' Conference Aitkin and Hibbing 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Boys' Union Executive Committee 2-3. ANGELO TALARICO lBudJ- Welder-Pet Peeve i d dates-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4. ml- 3 -'Z 9 'B i +2 . fi RUTH T LLAKS N-Secre ary-Pet Peeve, Stuck-ugTleople- Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, A Cappella 2-3-4, Study Hall Cadet 2. MAE TAMILLO lMazlsl-Secretary-Pet Peeve, Lipstick-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 3-4. GLORIA TAYLOR lGIoryi-Telephone Operator-Pet Peeve, Braggers -Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Handicraft 2-3-4, Usher 3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 4, Pep Club 4, Office Cadet 4. I ' l I Fri! .' . rg Mai' - CS' T B .ou A rr- flew v C CILE TESSIER lSis -Nurse--Pet Peeve, Teasers-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Squad Leader 2-3, Baseball Head 3, Class Play 3, Vodvil 3, Girls' Club Carnival 2, Volleyball 2-3, Basket- ball 2-3, Vice President of Girls' Club 4. MARJORIE THEBARGE lMargel-Beauty Operator-Pet Peeve, Hurrying-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Power Club 3-4. ELAINE THERIAULT lFrenchyl -Artist-Pet Peeve, Gossipers-Activities, Girls' Club 3-4, Power Club 4. 39 -Ma., lbunxk.. IW' mdk? 'if v I 'Q af- 3 .2 sus .. :.,E::AA,1, , S Sl' ' 3 'IK e' '-fa rrur , ....::Z:l??fi55 1 M ,fx I Z 3 v ..... i . 3 A BERNIE THOMPSON lPorkyI-Mechanical'Engineer-Pet Peevo, Stuck-up women-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4. NORMAN THOMPSON lSnubl-Physical Education-Pet Peeve, Alarm clocks-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 4, Intramural Athletics 2-3-4. LEILA THORGERSEN lTor9Yl-Accountant- Pet Peeve, Uncombed hair-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 2-3-4, Debate 3-4, Declamation and Oratory 2-3-4, W.C.T.U. 2-3, Extemporaneous 3-4, Blackfriars 2, Pyramid 4, Vice President of Pyramid 4, Twirlers 3, Ten Cent Concert play 3. FRANCES TOMICK lFrankieI-Sales Clerk-Pet Peeve, Con- spicuous people-Activities, lTransferred from Central 4l, Girls' Club 4. MARKHAM TRANVIK lMarkl-Business-Pet Peeve, Dry speakers-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Chess Club 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3, Boys Union Bowling 3-4. MILTON TREB KMlltl- Business-Pet Peeve, Stuck-up girls--Activities, Track 2-3, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Chess Club 3-4, Football 3-4, Intramural Sports 2-3-4, Baseball, Touc Foot all, Basketball. gfqwilwjifff DORIS TURNWALL lbol-Nurse-Pet Peeve, Crowded buses- Activlties, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Volleyball 2, Carnival 2-3-4, Red Cross 2, Power Club 2-3, Olfice Cadet 3, Criterion 4, Oracle 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Pyramid 4, Ring Committee 4, Safety Committee 4, Caramel Apples 4. DORIS TWEITH lTwespyI- Air Stewardess-Pet Peeve, Teasing-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Ushers 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 4, Carnival 2-3-4, Power Club 4, A Cappella 2, Volleyball 2-3, Baseball 3. CAROL UTHAUG lUtahl--Medical Record Librarian-Pet Peeve, Whistling boys-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 4, Library Cadet 2-3-4, Usher 2, Carnival 3, Pep Club 3, A Cappella 2-3, Publicity Chairman for Senior Class Play, Dues Collector 4, Ticket Committee for Senior Class Play. LOIS VANDENBUSH--Beauty Operator-Pet Peeve, Silly people-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Power Club 3-4. VIVIAN VAN DEVENTER lVivI-Nurse-Pet Peeve, Gum-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Red Cross 2, Hall Cadet 3, Candy Shoppe 3, Carnival 3. PAUL VAN DUYN lBudI-Secret Operator--Pot Peeve, Brook yn baseball fans-Activities, Boys' Unio 2-3-4, Ba eball 2- , Touch Football 2-3-4. '-Qt Z Heb .QEEZYQ gig-532 ANTONINE VAN RYZIN lToniI-Tea eeve, School work--Activities, Girls' Club, Red Cross. MATILDA VEKAGE KMIII-History Teacher-Pet Poeve, None--the world is a wonderful place-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Vocational Guidance Cadet 4. GERALDINE VENIER lJerryl-Business- Pet Peeve, Giggling girls-Activities, Band 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 4, Girls' Club 3-4. RUSSELL J. VERBY lRussI-Navy-Pet Peeve, Drugstore quarterbacks-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Track 4, Football 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Hall Cadet 3, Vice President Sr. Class, Student Mgr., D Club 2-3-4. CLARENCE VERELIUS lCIarieI-Architect-Pet Peeve, Half-wit girls-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Hall Cadet. ETHEL VITTORIO lButchl-Clerk-Pet Peeve, Half socks- Activltles, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet. 13 IRENE VITTORIO Ulueeniel -Clerk--Pet Peeve, Winking- Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4. CAROLINE C. WAI-ILBERG lCaroIl -Secretary-Pet Paeva, Sissy boys--Activities, Girls' Club 3-4, Library Cadet 3-4. CECILIA WALCZYNSKI lCeiIl--Secretary-- Pot Peevo, Breaking my glasses-Activities, Girls' Club '2- , Hall Cadet 3, Carnival 2. Mft? ELIZABETH WARNER llizl-Buyer-Pet Pseve, ambu ger without mustard-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Carnival 3-4, Usher 2-3, A Cappella 2-3-4, Volleyball Tournament 3, Twirling Club 2-3, Art Cadet 2-3, Hall Cadet 4. LOIS WATT lWaIslel-- Bookkeeper-Pet Peeve, Hair combers-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 2-3-4, Volleyball Tournament 2-3, Oltice Cadet 4, Power Club 4. DELORIS WENNERHOLM lDel- Bookkeeper-Pet Peeve, People who talk too much-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 2-3-4. GWENETH WHEELER lGweniel-Nurse--Pet Peeve, Potato chips without salt-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, A Cappella 5 2-3-4, Girls' Club Carnival 3-4. LAWRENCE WICK lLarryl-- W Commercial Artist-Pat Peeve, Long fingernails-Activities, ,Y Boys' Union 2-3-4, Chess Club 2-3-4, Christmas Play 4, Hall Guard 4, Stage Hand 4, Senior Class Play 4. MARGUERITE ,1 WILMOT lMargiel-Buyer-Pet Pseve, Smart aleck kids- 'SQ Activities, Girls' Club 2-4, Power Club 3. I L,,..lcf te f-A 934' ,af D ' V-ou --s PBI BEVERLY WILSON Bovl--Nurse-Pet Peev , False people- Actlvitiss, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Dues Collector 3, Office Cadet 4, Criterion 3-4, Carnival 3-4, A Cappella 2-3-4, Ticket Committee 2-3, Pyramid 4, Senior Dues Collector 4, Good Book Club 4. WILLIAM WINDUS lWindyl--Chemist-Pet Peeve, Know-it-alls -Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Stage Hand 2-3. WARREN WIPSON lSweeneyl-Chemist-Pet Peeve, Blondes-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Usher 2-3-4, String Ensemble 2-3-4, A Cap- pella 2-3, String Quartet 4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Appreciation Assembly ior Cxgjs Play 4 h I I ,n Nw I wi nl ff M' 6 PHY LIS WITTIC lPhiIl-Nurse-Pet Peeve, Silly people- Activitiai, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Carnival 3-4, Volleyball 3. LU- CILLA WOYDA llul-Nurse-Pet Peeve, Musical auto horns- Actlvltios, Hall Cadet 2-3-4, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Debate Club 2-3-4. W.C.T.U. Declamation 3, Youth Week Speaker 3, Junior Class Play Committee 3, ommunity Group 3-4, Sophomore Orientation 3-4. DONALD ACK lbiuyl-Bookkeeper-Pet Peeve, Gu ch ers-A ities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Student Tr as 3412 A 'c tion, Aeronautic Club 2-3. A ' 'DMM ' ' -If 0,9 ' A f X K9-9' J 4. ,ee A IJ! ' N My-fl f I J ' rv' 8 4 V J, ' J-ae nssio z oq:hing-no r..vfG.rls- Activities, Intramural Sports 2-3-4, Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball, Boys' Union 2-3-4. DESSIE ZAKULA Uwinl-Stenographer -Pet Paeve, Childishness-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 3-4, Sports Club 3, Volleyball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4. HELEN ZIELINSKI lLefIyl-- Librarian--Pet Peeve, Gossipy people-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Office Cadet 4, Volleyball 2-3-4, Baseball 3. 4l W., 11, Www- sf ' . - A Q ' ,551 if ' -I H! . .- ,: - ,K -up ' f KAY BUTTRICK lButtsD-Printer-Pet Peove, School-Actlvltlos, Hi-Y 2-3, Girls' Club Carnival 2-3-4, Vodvil 2-3-4, Tumbling 2-3-4, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 3, Band 2. JOHN LINSTER Uohnnyl-Electrician-Pet Peove, Nicknames-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Chess Club 3. IRENE MANKOWSKI lReneeI- Secretary--Pet Poevo, Testr-Activities. Girls' Club 2-3-4, Hall Cadet 3-4. MW f VIRGINIA RYAN lGlnnyi- auty Operator-Pet Peeve, Home room in the cafeteria-Activltln, Girls' Club 2-3-4, A Cappella 2-3. JUNE WILLIAMSON lHurrleanel-Orchestra Leader--Pet Pnve, Movie haters-Activities, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Band 4, Camera Club 2, Athletics 3-4. Graduates Without REUBEN Pictures GUSTAFSON IRubei-Draftsman-Pet Peeve, Prop- aganda-Actlvltles, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Football 4, Hi-Y 2-4. VERDA chewing HEBERT-Medical Technician-Pot have, Someone something near my ears-Aetlvltles, Girls' Club 2-3-4. I. WENDELL PIEDEEN Ularmonl-Chemist-Pet Puve, Red Skelton -Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Chess Club 2-3-4, Intramural Sports 3-4. JEAN O'BRlEN Wall-Beauty Operator-Pet Paeve, Quiet boys-Activities, Girls' Club 4, Power Club 4. WALTER SKANGEL lSkani-Marine--Pet Peeve, Book reports-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4. EARL SUNDSTROM ICrulchl-Doctor--Pel.Peeve, Ancient history-Activities, Boys' Union 2-3-4, Baseball 2. A0 The Junior Class Has it been two years? It seems that we iust got here. Yes, the time does Hy and all the iuniors are looking forward to becoming high and mighty seniors. Under the able leadership of Herbert Son- nenburg, Pearl Price, Jean MacKay, and Anna Mae MacDonald, the iuniors this year have accomplished much. To begin with, the class play, She's Got Everything, was presented November I4. James Melde, Carol Ostrom, Edna Bergen, the rest of the cast, and the various committees all did fine work. The Junior-Senior prom, one of the long awaited events in every student's career, was held at Hotel Duluth, and it was one of the big successes of the year. JUNIOR CLASS DUES COLLECTORS BOTTOM ROW: Muriel West, Robert Skadsberg, Adeline Glennie, Robert Rollin, Lois Vickstrom. TOP ROW: Elaine Erickson, Nancy Johnson, Dorothy Sorenson, Dorothy Hussey, Ruth Holmberg, Lorraine Hoover, Betty June Johnson, Elloy Ekroth. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Jean MacKay, Secretary, Anna Mae MacDonald, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Herbert Son- nenburg, President, Pearl Price, Vice President. Behind all the iuniors' activities is seen the guiding hand of Miss Edwardh. She is one of the main reasons why everything has been running so smoothly. There is a serious side to the iuniors too. The present world situa- tion has made us all determined to give the best we possibly have to the coming problems. There is no doubt that the iuniors are more than ever capable to step into the place that the present seniors are now leaving. Junior Activities LE 9 'M R ORAC Ny-HO JUNIOR LECTORS VISER SOME SPEECH MEMBERS JUNIORS GOING TO 44 R x HOU DNQQNG 'J Som ZLQAMWZYW ,lun r ro 0m.mlll8fB5w f7MfffM The various prom committees have been busy completing the arrangements for the big day May 9 when the prom will be held. They are: lnvitations, Corrine Stenberg, chairman, Marilyn Stock, Lorraine An- derson, Rose Mary Gidbout, hotel arrangements, Herbert Sonnenburg, chairman, James Collins, orchestra, Lois Vickstrom, chairman, Elvera Fedo, Dick Erickson, Bob Olson, Dick Hom, Betty Hubert, programs, Shirley Stengleson, chairman, Dorothy Larson, Alice Dedo, rules and regulations, Jean MacKay, chairman, Deloris Width, Gloria Uthaug, Lois Soberg, .lacquelyn Korupp, Virginia Werschay, Anna Mae McDonnell, Ed Sonnen- burg, Willis Franson, Ray Ignatius, tickets, Lester Weko, Grand March, Carol Peterson, chairman, Maureen Collins, letters to parents, Edna Bergen, chairman, Carol Echlin, Meredith McLyman, Muriel West, Beverly Freier, Dorothy Cheslak, Geraldine Mankowski, reception, Winifred Hefterman, chairman, Virginia Hanson, Eleanor Holm. ORCHESTRA PROGRAM AND RECEPTION l 45 The Sophomore Class Everyone is proud of the sopho- mores this year! No more can it be said that they are timid. Just look at the way they engineered their paper drive. After being told that there was hardly a scrap of paper left in the A city, they went out and collected 20 tons, their goal being only l21fg tons. Special tribute is given to Mr. Spencer, the class adviser, and to Bill Sommers, president, who both did so much toward making this drive the success it was. CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Bill Sommers, President, Beverly Peterson, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Jim Young, Vice President, Bill Bourbonniere, Treo surer. The other sophomore leaders are Beverly Peterson, Jim Young, and Bill Bourbonniere. Sophomores and teachers go through o workout completing the three-year plans which all students must make out as they enter Denfeld. DUE5 COLLECTORS Every sophomore looks forward BOTTOM ROW: Louise Bodell, Suzanne Bothwell, Marion Norland, Naomi Nickila, Geneva Oman, O'Ann Webster. SECOND ROW: with 0l'1ilClPCITiOU to the G!'Il'IUCll Betty Riddell, Lucille Bubingham, Peggy Kreidler, Annabelle Westfall, Dorothy Novqck. Tor' ROW: viola Lindgren, Audrey onn, Ruth party which includes dancing, Hedlund. games and a trip through the un- derground caverns of our school. This is the first social event they 1 go to, and it paves the way for I the next event along the way, the my .lunior-Senior Prom. l l After the first year, the newness Glonmand bewilderment wears off, and the sophomores move one more step toward their goal. Then, as iuniors they look back on the antics of the new sophomores with a smile, just as the many classes be- fore have done. A l Sophomore Activities Sophomore Paper Drive Sophomore Party I REFRESHMENTS DECORATING Sophomore I Party Committees MUSIC TICKETS PROGRAM AR 'V M-l',,v-w K, i 7 X ' I'- f L if Z ' m . .1 l-gf ' , K Nw f X 'ak ' uf Ez A :Nl ., XX X A k I Q ' J 5 A jg ,FQJ ' , .Qx xv N '1 ' 2 .W TQ ff xxx M , V . , .A x, . M I, , , i f, f 7 X 'rw Q W AV4 A ' MJ 67 . n'--' 'ff' k A X f'. gf -5A IM Z' l ' Q e -'L QU L W! x -A .D 'fifty ,jf N' X 0R6AlYlZ.4 7l0lV.S' E 'K v ,fi FIRST ROW: Wayne Eames, Don Freeberg, Marion Hay, John Lindstrand. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Brevek, Louise Roneck, Jim Bothwell, Don Gelinea u, Bob Sampson, Betty Borgenheimer. THIRD ROW: Joyce Smith, Betty Miller, Bette Johnson, Jeanne Krummel, Katherine Mendish, Verna Erickson, Phyllis L. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Bob Carlson, Bob Clavea u, John Thorp, Marion Norla nd, Geneva Oman, Nancy Lutz, Margaret Erickson. FIFTH ROW: Robert C. Anderson, Bill Wid sit, Edmund Buba cz, James Stevens, Lois Dahlq uist, Carol Echlin. SIXTH ROW: Lawrence Kalenowski, Doris Turnwall, Lola Mae Olson, Lucille Gottschalk, Beverly Frier. SEVENTH ROW: Clarice Johnson, Beverly Wilson, Stella Ramsden, Fay Hubert, Mariorie Pearson, Jean MacKay, Rose Mark. P ramid The Pyramid Club has long been a vital and useful organization in all school activities. We are indeed proud to have an organization, which we feel is representative of our entire school, that upholds such high ideals and firm standards. The group, composedqof students representing every home room, comprises a social governing body, which stresses those unwritten rules that should be practiced both in school and in public life. 55535-Through different ways the Pyramid achieves its various goals each year. Safety hints and proper social behavior are brought to the students' attention by the Pyramid's posters, skits, and weekly bulletins. ln cooperation withrthe Girls' Club, the Pyramid sets aside a week every year, during which courtesy is of paramount importance. lt is discussed with students in home rooms and during general assemblies. This year the Pyramid contributed thirty-nine Christmas baskets to needy families. This was accom- plished by the returns from Tag Day and the popular Sun Light Dances. The special proiect for this year was aiding the band in their Uniform Drive. The representatives helped in collecting donations from the students who so willingly pledged money to help the band. A gay, spring formal dance for its members climaxed the Pyramid's busy and successful year of work. Miss Louise Hall, who has been the mainstay of this group, is the faculty adviser. 49 s 1 ,Q ..v W.. KNEELING: Don Mehling, Roger Carlson, Bob Johnson, Bob Widan, Bill Seiger, Ken- neth Klund, Duanne Jewell. STANDING: Robert Claveau, Clifford Zack, Lloyd Zack, George Koehler, Tom Johnson, Herbert Quade, John Mattson, Eldon Lind, Charles Nelson, Ray W. Johnson, Howard Anderson, Ray J. Johnson, Mr. Sullivan, Dick John. MEMBERS: Ray Olafson, John Parkinson, Wendell Hedeen, John Grenner, Lawrence Wick, Charles Lindberg, Robert Eliasen, Donald Lufholm, Markham Tranvik, James Reilly, John Linster, Roy Johnson, Byron Johnson, Henning Leland, Ronald Carnes, Carmine Priolo. Aeronautic Club Cooperating with our government in making model planes, which has been requested of all aviation clubs throughout the country, has kept the members of the Aeronautic Club very busy all year. The boys have been modeling their planes after the plans which they have received from Washington, D. C. The main purpose of this is to acquaint the public with airplanes and to stimulate the already growing interest in our air power. At a time such as this what hobby could benefit a boy more than this club is doing. Chess Club Whether the player be a beginner or an expert in the fascinating game of chess, there is a place for him in the Chess Club. Beginners are instructed in the fundamentals and have an oppor- tunity to play under the supervision of those who are well acquainted with the game. Students who are old hands at the game play in elimination tourna- ments which are run ot? every year. A fine thing gained from chess is that each member develops the power of concentration. lt also aFfords com- panionship and entertainment for those who play. Mr. Edwin Fray, adviser, and the members of the club find their hobby becomes more and more interesting. 50 Power Club Hat's ot? to the Power Club! This recognition is very deserving to them. Because of the work of this enthusias- tic group and snappy cheer leaders, the encouragement given to the team by the inspired rooters has won us through to many victories. The Power Club, advised by George Campaigne, is responsible for the colorful decorating of the stadium and gymnasium for important games and the auditorium for rousing pep as- semblies.They also make the pompoms and other Maroon and Gold favors which add so much life to the bleachers. ill C a m e ra C l u b Watch the birdie is a well known phrase of the Camera Club. The art of taking pictures using correct lighting and effective back- ground has been discussed at the meetings of this enthusiastic group. They have also had well known photographers speak to them. The use of various types of cameras has been studied by the group under the leadership of Mr. Earl Peterson and Mr. Glen Card. A contest at the close of the year was held for the members so that they might display their achievement as photographers. This club provides a past time pleasure for many and shows, in some cases, possibilities of a lifetime work. 51 FIRST ROW: Kenneth Bodin, Shirley Norberg, Kenneth Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Shirley Nelson, Lois Romstad, Tony Mendoza, Marilyn Brooks, Delores Erickson. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Bothwell, Jean Cornelison, Mary Clarke, May Swanson, Mar- lene Strand, Evelyn Swedberg, Corrine Stenberg. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Funnell, Marion Swanstrom, Geraldine Stralick, Jerry Ann Keene, Gwendolyn Erickson, Lois Larson, Phyllis Hedeen, Rose Mark. FIFTH ROW: Lucille Gottschalk, Helen Johnson, Beatrice Nelsen, Patricia Peterson, Mary Ann Hursh, Loraine Hiort, Fay Hubert, Lorraine Jezerski. SIXTH ROW: Lois Watt, Geraldine Mankowski, Beverly Frier, Marilyn Stock, Alvera Fedo, Phyllis Erickson, Dorothy Cheslak, June Jezerski. SEVENTH ROW: Ernest Mankowski, Kenneth Aronson, Jim Melde, Ted Krahn. I I M x I I M . , I W . . T W If l 'ur X WX L0 JA ff' MEMBE S: Betty Bennet Irene Mickelso Mardelle Seehus, Katherine Sertich, Betty Stevenson, Robert St. Marie, Betty as , lane Pentilla, llone Pentilla, Loretta Hatley, Virginia Hoglund, Geraldine Schaffer, Stella Ramsden, Joyce Hubble, Mildred Carey, Alice Steen, June Hellgren, Dorothy Jobin, Betty Miller, Ted Hubert, Beatrice Meyer, Mariorie Brian, Lorraine Anderson, Glenn Heilman, Donald Hanson, Bob Helgeson, Pauline Nickel, Mary Ann Olson, Robert Saglin, Helen Robertson, Shirley Plaisted, Bernice Anderson. SITTING: James Anderson, Wendell Swenson, Bill Lundquist, Jim Egan, Robert Hanson. STANDING: Arno Goethel, Charles Randall Don Freeberg, Richard Bye, Stuart Johnson, Adolph Anderson, Odd Lee, John Ruce. Boys, Union The Boys' Union, always one of the most vital centers of all activities in the school, has been more than busy this year in raising money, promoting patriotic feeling, and continuing all of its regular activities. The purchase of a fifty-dollar Defense Bond, and the intention of buying another very soon, is certainly something of credit for any organization. This is iust what the Boys' Union has done. For the first time in years the annual vaudeville gave two evening per- formances. Intramural sports received much attention from all the boys of the school. Two hundred and twenty-five boys participated in basketball, baseball, bowling, and touch-football. The Boys' Union Stag Party was an immense success, and the men of the faculty proved themselves to be very able entertainers. Each year the boys assist the girls with the Girls' Club Carnival and the Big Sister Party. Also, as everyone knows, the Boys' Union buys all awards for outstanding athletic achievement and sponsors an annual style-show. E0 HiY I will endeavor by my inward life and outward actions, to create, promote and maintain high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Denfeld can be proud of the high ideals of this leading organization. Hi Y develops a companionship between the boys and helps to bring out the personality and character of each member. Lively meetings are held each week with interesting speakers and occasional movies completing the program. Weekly devotional meetings help the boys to develop spiritually. The social calendar ofthe Hi Y includes the Girls' Club - Hi Y meeting at which the topic,the Ideal Boy and Ideal Girl, is discussed, the Hi Y Alumni and Hi Y reunion, the father and son banquet, and the special meet- ing with the members' mothers as guests help to acquaint the boys and parents more closely, and the special church services which are of a spiritual benefit to the boys. The boys really enioy and appreciate the Hi Y and all their activities, and just as their pledge suggests, they improve the school and community. SlTTlNG: Howard Lindell, Bill Woyda, Tommy Korsch, Roy Johnson, Willis Fransen, George Fox, .lohn Skadsberg, Owen Daly. STANDING: Russell Verby, Tom Lee, Odd Lee, Kenneth Fechner, Dave Norgard, Bill Bourbonniere, Ronald Andreason, Bill Erickson, Noble Overom, Kenneth Erickson, Dick Lundquist. President Wendell Swenson was absent when picture was taken. W WM missy. ,ft J It 0 FRONT: Jack Cheetham, Jim Egan. FIRST ROW: Warren Manke, Jim Young, Art Johnson, Andrew Dunaisky, Lowell Nelson, Ralph John, Einar Berg, Art Granley, Donald Stickney, Harry Egan, William Koehler, Claude Craven, George Baumgartner, Dave Meismer, Ralph Paskett. SECOND ROW: Donald Anderson, John Stoneman, Ernest Conito, Bill Venne, Bill Bourbonniere, Don Mclntyre, Dick Ulvund, John Evanson, Bob Akerstrom, Wesley Nyquist, Milton Pehl, Kenneth Sabot, Ed Quinn, John Glamuzina, Mike Parenda, Wesley Anderson, Don Schwerdt, Roy Doe, Angelo Del Zotto, James Rich, Ward Johnson. THIRD ROW: Bob Spirlong, Earl Swanson, Herb Johnson, Sam Forsman, Ed Parker, Rodney Valley, Jack Myre, Sandean Colosimo, Donald Hubble, Kenneth Larson, Bill Kennedy, Jerry Rassmusen. FOURTH ROW: John Jeanetta, Kenneth Olson, Howard Johanson, Louis Zyck, Douglas Ames, Gilbert Meyers, Gordon Hulett. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Skinner, Russell Plaisted, Wally Nelson, Dick Cox, Dean Gatlin, William Tesser, Carl Ruhanen, Eddie Lyons, William Taskey, Clayton Hendrickson, Vernon Klenow, Lawrence Fergon, Clarence Duvall, Mr. Austin, Neboll Appicelli, Angelo Talarico, Ray Dahl. Trades men An organization which celebrated its first birthday iust last February is the Denfeld Tradesmen. The members of this club are those boys who are taking a Smith-Hughes course. Many of these students graduate with both a high school diploma and a diploma signifying that they have completed their Smith-Hughes work. One of the purposes of the Tradesmen is to get the boys in a professional attitude for the work for which they are planning. Speakers and movies are often presented, repre- senting the various industries into which these boys might enter. Some of the boys, under the direction of Mr. Sidney Skinner, sponsor of this organ- ization, are going to various iunior high schools and talking on the value of courses offered in the shops and trade school. 54 .NZ GPX. r W f 17' 5 1 ,N ,Q 4, - iw Y ,I: L 'Q I g 5 V ,E as .ire , t A A W bd- ,. EL: --' f Y X , 4,1 f 3 ze I s T X K 1 if 'H' WSU. I Q. X A-www TX . -L55 . X, ,S , x X . in if 1 , ul ...:1::f.. 'I Q54 ,f f ..v.. .- Es, M f- ST 5 X Q., W Vg f M , W g .Q ii? W W7 ,ww , , V, .W 55' ' Wifmzf I , ' ' Q E M fm sr ..,1: as -8 X5 I 5 f 'f -ff few ,qs X 3111- L TABLE-Fay Hubert, Gordon Cofleld, Herbert Sonnenburg, Carol Peterson, Roy Jorgensen, Alice Alvar, Myrtle Halvorson, Eldon Wallinder. STANDING-Leo McDonnell, Mariorie Cran, Mary Whalen, Mary Ann Hursh, Ruth Nelson, Lois Hanson, Verna Erickson, Thea Kuczynski, Eva Erickson, Louise Anderson, Doris Turnwall, Shirley Stengelsen, Lois Criterion A most important reason for hav- ing a school paper is that it should reflect the spirit of the school. And with its cartoons, reviews of current books, and stories on defense work, in and out of school, the Criterion has measured the growing interest of the students in world affairs. The efficient staff, assisted by its capable adviser, Miss Margaret Gatzweiler, has promoted the pa- per to a more vital place than ever in the events which are always tak- ing place in Denfeld. Art-editor, Walter Soderman, brought considerable recognition both to the Criterion and himself when his defense page took first prize in a national contest spon- sored by the Quill and Scroll. Vickstrom. Uracle The Senior Class Play, Kid Day, graduation--all these memories are kept alive throughout the pages of the Oracle. lt is only through the work of the yearbook staff that this is made possible. Senior, iunior, and sophomore activities are taken account of by energetic editors and busy staff workers. Under the guidance of Miss Belle Kaake and Mr. Peter Olthoff everyone has worked industriously to make the Oracle an attractive record for every student to cherish. SITTING-Alice Hanson, Walter Sodeman, Noble Overom, Loraine Hiort, Doris Turnwall, Lola Mae Olson. STANDING-Betty Blom- quist, Leo McDonnell, Bill Johnson, Robert C. Anderson, Patricia Endres, Fay Hubert, Lois Soberg. V 1 vs... , , A 1 ,gf FIRST ROW: Walker Dundas, Bette Johnson, Marlis East, Frances Hogdson, Mariorie Cran, Fanna Banello. SECOND ROW: Marion Cheska, Warren Wipson, Richard Cox, Ruth McLeod, Elloy Eckeroth. THIRD ROW: Eleanore Hamlin, Violet Lindquist, Geraldine McKay, Byron Gill, Joyce Hubble, Harriet Coran, William Windus, Joan Mumma, Dorothy Jones, Ronald Henwood, Arthur Hughes, Robert Ledingham. STANDING: Lloyd Jackson, Bernice Anderson, Ramona Erickson, Lois Vickstrom. , Hg.. w.cg,,w ,, 1.4. rw-P1-cl iA-6241, 5 School Orchestra 7 ' ,,,,,Jrf N 'MY 'A' please. At the sound of A the various string instruments ofthe orchestra are tuned up. The sounds made at this time are not becoming, but it is necessary so that the orchestra will produce harmonious music. Once every week, with the addition of other instrumentalists from the band, the group is transformed into a symphonic orchestra. This ensemble performs at school concerts and is sometimes used in accompanying the choir. With Mr. Blewett as their capable leader, these conscientious, music-loving students are making great headway. FIRST ROW: Angelo Del Zotto, Glenden Johnson, Harry Brusell, Frank Bonello, Donald Freeberg, Mariorie Pearson. SECOND ROW: Lewis House, Pat Sullivan, Arthur Hughes, Betty Pederson. THIRD ROW: Warren Wipson, Carl Swenson. Service Orchestra The peppy rhythm and smooth music ofthe Night Hawks, Denfeld's service orchestra, are praised by all Denfeld's dance fans. These boys have made themselves a name playing at popular Sunlights and other social affairs. The band is a beginning step to a musical career for many of the boys. Their captivating music and fine ap- pearance behind their new shields won them a place in the Boys' Union Vodvil. 57 Ml- FIRST ROW: Mariorie Cran, Frank Bonello, Ruth McLeod, Jacquelyn KorUPP, Marion Cheska, Fanna Bonello, Ramona Erickson, Ronald Henwood, Helene Erickson, Elloy Eckeroth. SECOND ROW: Lester Weko, Lorraine Forsling, Louise Paulson, Barbara McKenzie, Arthur Hughes, Robert Ledingham, Bob Wedan, James Milne, Selma Dahl, Harriet Coran, Joan Mumma, Geraldine Venier, Norma Lippitt, Violet Halberg. THIRD ROW: Mary Whalen, Betty Sellman, Winnifred Holmsen, Donna Nyhus, Deloris Width, Ruth Peterson, Lewis Ellefsen, Bill Racette, Richard Piper, Patrick Sullivan, Donald Erickson, Richard Peterson, Henry Robertz, Howard Korgen, Milton Bailey, Wallace Skadsberg, Paul Warner, Wesley Ensign, Don Freeberg. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Malmquist, O'AnnWebster,Tom Korsch, Beverly Anderson, Dick Berkely, Bill Sieger, Ralph Borg, Rolland Erickson, Marilyn Eck, Delores Johansen, Fred Westholm, Herbert Moeller, Dorothy Jones, Luella Wallin, Bob Olson. FIFTH ROW: Lorraine Frazer, Patricia Michaud, Patricia Peterson,gBernice Anderson, June Williamso , Dick Lundquist, Robert C. Anderson, Harry Mork, Dick Anderson, Harris Miller, Allen Ecklund, Bob Aldrich, Richard Adrian, Lyis Vickstrom, Mr. Ayres, Mr. Swartley, Lloyd Jackson, Carl Swenson. J it wwf if Band There is no reason why the Denfelcl Band cannot become the finest in the Northwest, are the words of Mr. Lloyd Swartley, director. And with all the fine spirit and enthusiasm this organ- ization has shown during the year, it looks as though the band is surely on the way to becoming lust that. Not only has the band been always ready whenever raising music and stirring rhythm were in demand-it has also taken a tremendous part in that drive for its uniforms, which went over the top with such a great success. Eighty-three uniforms were donned by eighty-three performers, and the band looked fully as good as it played. The technical improvement alone of the band is well worth comment. lts ranks are reinforced each year by exceptional young musicians who enter the school from junior highs. The school gives it full appreciation for the loyalty and perseverance of our band. FIRST ROW: Lucille Wahlstrom, Elvera Strom, Geraldine Lindgren, Doris Johnson, Pat Mattson, Alice Alvar, Lola Mae Olson, Mary Ann Linden, Maxine Spirlong, Jocelyn Lynch, Rose Marie Lippett. SECOND ROW: Mae Patullo, Shirley Norberg, Ruth Jacobson, Shirley Stretar, Mae Dudick, Beverly Wilson, Clarice Johnson, Faith Taraldsen, Lois Dahlquist, Florence Chard, Jeanne Peterson. THIRD ROW: Bernice Boget, Mildred Gustafson, June McGlaphlin, Mae Potelsh, June Carlson, Betty Burmister, Lorraine Hiort, Shirley Jenson, Carolyn Nelson, Dorothy Edwardson. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Seymour, Eileen Landstrom, Charlene Hansen, Margaret Johnson, Gweneth Wheeler, Elizabeth Warner, Mariorie Carlson, Rose Mark, Marlis East. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Aronson, Bob Eckland, Bob Wagner, David Taraldsen, Jerry Gustafson, Walter Butkus, Stuart Johnson, Richard Nelson, Joe Florestano, Ray T. Johnson, Galen Ensign,Jim Melde, Roy Berg, Ray W. Johnson. we if, 501217 J . , Lnqlwcb awww WMM a ell Aja-Ov . LU-u 'Ja f 'i44v if PP a www - ww .Q ,' WM MUSIC HATH ARMS . . . This old saying is especially true henever the acappella performs. Many listeners look forward to the appearances of the group. Their repertoire of both secular and sacred numbers provides good music for any organization has engagements outside the school. For the improvement of the choir, its individual sections have met separately after class hours. This has proved successful in unifying the parts. Y program. Besides singing at school assemblies and concerts, this distinguished The choir and its director, Mr. Felton, worked very enthusiastically this year in preparing for the contests which were held in Two Harbors and Duluth. Their many practices for these events developed further finesse in tone and expression. This accounts for the fine showing. 59 X LM,,.,,ullv ' ., ,I 1 - , ,1 I , I Girls' Club Cabinet SITTING: Lois Ramstad, Myrtle Halvorson, Janet Millea, Helen Gotland, Cecile Tessier, Hazel Gotland. STANDING: Gwendolyn Erickson, Qoris Turnwall, Grace Stahbrodt, Lorraine Hiort, Beatrice Nelson, Sadie Beckstrom, Ruth Ball, Jane Beckman, Shirley Gatlin, Lorraine Gay. A ' CHRISTMAS PARTY Girls, Club If thou but follow thy star, Thou canst not miss at last a glorious haven. -Dante. With a new cabinet to lead them in varied divisions of the Girls' Club, the members, this year, reached their goals successfully. Heading the club this year was Helen Gotland with Cecile Tessier as vice president, Hazel Gotland, secre- tary, and Harriet Faanes, treasurer. The Football Roundup, their Victory Hop, and the various afternoon affairs such as the Halloween and St. Patricks Day parties were all fruitful results of the social com- mittee's planning, with Sadie Beckstrom at the head. It was the duty of Myrtle Halvorson, publicity chair- man, to make all the plans of the organization known to the school and to see that all the activities were publicized in school and city newspapers. Personality talks, vocational guidance and lectures by well informed speakers, and community sings pro- Girls' Club speaker Dr. Selma Mueller and .lane Beckman. vided the year's entertainment for girls' assemblies. These programs were arranged by .lane Beckman and her committee. The most appreciated group of all was the hard- working refreshment committee. This group needs no explanation. lt was led by Doris Turnwall. Sending cheer to shut-ins and sponsoring the Big Sister Christmas party for children were some of the achievements of the service group. This year Gwen- dolyn Erickson was chairman. Ruth Ball and her com- munity workers cooperated with the service group. The athletic chairman, Grace Stahbrodt, with the help of various girls planned tournaments and other girl sport events. They also organized and checked the leisure time budget. Some of the groups functioned separately and held their own meetings. They were the Red Cross, Good Books, Handicraft and Courtesy. The Red Cross with Beatrice Nelson at its head, has been knitting for the soldiers and sewing for Belgian refugees. They also put on the annual Christ- mas party for the ChiIdren's Home. RED CROSS: Dorothy Elaine Erickson Beatrice Nelson, pc Ca rameled Apple Sale Through its Bible study meetings and Lenten serv- ices, the Good Book Club, under the ioint leadership of .loan Galleberg and Shirley Gatlin, helps to de- velop the girls spiritually. Handicraft functioned with Lorraine Hiort as chair- man. They made gay clever favors for sanatorium and hospital patients as well as for club parties. Keeping the student body courtesy-minded was the duty of the courtesy group leader, Janet Millea. During the year, in cooperation with the Pyramid, this group presented courtesy plays. This year, Lois Ramstad, president of the Power Club and Lorraine Gay, head girl usher were given places in the club cabinet. The well known Girls' Club Carnival, with the help of all the girls and with numerous concessions, once ain was quite a financial success. The many bake sales, candied apple sales and endeavors of the Ways and Means Committee also helped support the club financially. Then as Stars Sweep, Turn, and Fly the seniors farewell leaving new Stars in Their Right Places. GOOD BOOK CLUB . Q gi ll ALBERT 0l5ON' ww' The Candy Shoppe Receiving its share of attention from all the stu- dents in the school, the Candy Shoppe does a thriv- ing business during lunch periods and after school. Under the supervision of Miss Lucie Scuba cadets cheerfully satisfy customers' wants. The bookkeeping which is necessary in running the shop is done by Carol Peterson. DONALD LUFHOLM, BOB WELSH, VERNER NELSON, HENRY ROBERTZ, RICHARD LIND, LAWRENCE WICK. D. F. A. An organization which the school could not do without is the Denfeld Financial Association. Here students may purchase all the supplies necessary for their school work at the same price for which the D. F. A. purchases them. The D. F. A. is an invaluable help in making the seat reservations for all school perform- ances. This year Albert Olson and Walter Hetzel have helped tremendously to make the organization a bigger and better help in school activities. Miss ldella Bradley is faculty adviser. wi on LlNDEN FLW JOHNS NN ' MARY A Stage Crew There is a group of silent workers behind every production which is put on the Denfeld stage. The boys who are so skillful in adiust- ing stage properties are scarcely appreciat- ed by the audiences who witness the results of their many hours of labor. The thanks of the school is most deserved by the stage crew. FRC TA Posters Committee Much of the success of school drives and events is credited to the Posters Committee who provide advertising through means of clever and unique posters throughout the halls. Because of their work, their service has been used in many citywide drives. Miss Genevieve Bancroft is the adviser. low , vuenn 0,50 so n, Joyce Bowm Banking Denfeld has a bank all of its own known as the Banking Association. Under the supervision of Mr. Miles Sutton, this association takes care of balancing the budget of the school as well as keeping the money of the different organizations. The members of this bank get valuable training as cashiers. We are all proud of the record of the Denfeld Banking Association. '5 Holm' . i' n, Donald Enck Shirley pager. all DENF5 ING: SEATED: Audrey Nelson, Myrtle Halvorson, Harry Brusell. STAND Don Talafouse, Maxine Daley, John Klingman, Miss Snodgrass . . . All members were not present when picture was taken. The Readefs Club Few in number are Denfeld's book-lovers who are only book-worms and nothing else. Our readers are also our d nd busy as leaders in many activities. This has oers, a caused difficulty in getting attendance ofthe full member- shi . Another handicap has been the lack of a suitable P meeting place, so that the club has shuttled from dressing- room to auditorium and back again. The programs have included discussions based on the bers' current reading, the merits of various book-of- mem the-month clubs and guilds, and the relative value and interest of classic and modern books, also a talk by a charter member now in the .lunior College. Miss Lenore Snodgrass was the club's faculty adviser. LD BANKI NG A EI SSoc 'era Cherro, lrene M1-'ON 63 Alb ,ns 'tak it Matilda Vekage, Mary Mendesh, Dorothy Gradine, Genevra Cheetham, Loretta Hatley, Darlyn Finholm, Vora SECOND TABLE: Edna Bergen, Virginia Werschay, Mary Roneck, Carol Uthaug, Ruby Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Lynch. STANDING: Myra Oxley, Lorraine Da hlin, Shirley Funnel, Corrine Sodeman, Caroline Wa hlberg, Margaret Hakes, Adeline Lundstrom, Gladys Mareski, Betty Perrett, Jean MacKay. CADETS . . . The faithful service of the library cadets is appreciated by everyone. The cadets, desk, are directed by Miss Helen Bennett, librarian. Their work consists of checking books student body in locating books on their required work. Fischer guides the counseling nook cadets. They are in charge of the vocational reference traveling library with which at one time each student comes in contact. EETS . . . With a cheerful smile the office cadets are always willing to help you. A number are assigned to the girls' office each period where they act as secretaries to Miss Ethelyn Gruetz- the counselor. secretaries are in charge of the office when the counselor is absent, run errands, issue permits, visitors and perform several other tasks. ln doing this work, they receive experience as recep- office workers. Hedlund, Marilyn Brooks, Gwendolyn Erickson, Phyllis Erickson, Shirley Bodin, Eva Erickson, Beverly Wilson. SECOND ROW: Joyce Olson, Lola Tronsdahl, Dorothy Bloomquist, Nellie Hagberg, Mary Ann Linden, lrene Friedricksen, Elaine Erickson, Marian Hay, Clarice Johnson. 9245 Qwwv 7 l Hall adets Peace and quiet usually reigns in the halls of Denfeld between classes, this is due to the faithful work of the hall cadets. They can always be found at their posts along the corridors where they check students' hall passes and keep order. Strangers to the school are cheerfully given any needed informa- tion. Disturbance in the upper halls during lunch periods has been done away with by the constant efforts of the cadets and their sponsor, Miss Philina Capston. Study Hall Cadets Of great assistance to the study hall teachers are their efficient cadets. The girls who hold these positions must take attendance, keep all records, and help the teachers maintain order. An innovation in one of the study halls is a library for the enjoyment and con- venience of the students. ln this library are current magazines, reference books, dictionaries, and encyclopedias. An honor study hall has also been es- tablished where trustworthy students work without supervision. 65 FIRST ROW: Lorraine Erickson, Lois Kauppi, Nellie Hagberg, Mary Jean Graham, Shirley Pfister, Marion Peterson, Ulla Carlson, Evodia Maurice, Lucille Woyda, Irene Mankowski. SECOND ROW: Leila Thorgersen, Audrey Dahlin, Betty Jane Kruse, Muriel Peterson, Loraine Benkowski, Carol Utaugh, Shirley Bodin. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Pekkala, Eliza- beth Warner, Geraldine Venier, Doris Tweith, Ethel Vittorio, Grace Larson. FOURTH ROW: Louise Anderson, Phyllis L. Anderson, Dorothy Nelson, Dessie Zakula, Phyllis I. Anderson, Margaret Johnson, Joyce Bowman, Harriet Olson, Darlene Fagerstrom. FIFTH ROW: Beverly Olson, Joyce Smith, William Holmberg, Herman Eckstrom, Clarence Sager, Carolyn Nelson. SIXTH ROW: Glenn Ofsthun, Jim Johnson, Robert Moffett, Bartlet Dyson, Norman Thompson, Dwight Larson, John Lindstrand, Larry Roberts, Ernest Mankowski, Irving Patterson, and Warren Anderson. FIRST ROW: Margaret Olson, Eva Erickson, Elvera Fedo, Charlene Hanson. SECOND ROW: Marelyn Stock, Pat Ehr, Jerry Schafer, Fay Liston, Elaine Peterson. THIRD ROW: Adelle Eno, Barbara Eggert, Rose Mary Gidbout, Jeanne Krummel, Thea Kuczynski. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Olson, Irene Newberg, Marcia Faidetich, Evelyn McGath, Lorraine Norris, Audrey Dahlin. TABLE: Rose Alice McDonnell, Joan Mumma, Lawrence Kalenowski, Lou Ann Kraker, Fay Hubert, Mary Ann Hursh, Marlene Balgard. STANDING: Laura Nelson, Helen Holmberg, Barbara McKenzie, Genevra Cheetam, Dorothy Gradine, Ruth Hedland, Eunice Hendrickson, June McLaughlin, Marion Norland, Bette Johnson. Speech To be able to express one's self fiuently is something which everyone of us would wish to accomplish. But not all of us have this talent, nor have we benefited ourselves by the training which is offered in this work by the Speech Department. Great strides have been reached this year in regard to speech work. During the first part of April Denfeld ioined the National Forensic League, thus the fourteen students who ioined are eligible for state-wide contests. To become a member of the N. F. L. the student must have obtained twenty points in previous speech contests. These contests are usually more locally centered and include schools in the surrounding territory. District Twenty- six Speech Festival and Contest was held in Proctor, March 2l. Schools from the Range, Duluth, Cloquet, Two Harbors, and Proctor participated. Eight speech students from Denfeld took part in the various activities. Bette Johnson received three superior ratings in humorous declamation placing her in the regional contest held at Cloquet, March 28. The first N. F. L. contest in which Denfeld took an active part was held in Cloquet, April 9, lO, and l l. Bette Johnson received second place in humorous declamation, and Betty Blomquist received a third place rating in dramatic declamation. Richard Hammer reached the finals in oratory. Katherine Bye has been active in extemporaneous speaking and was the representative from Duluth to the Junior Chamber of Commerce Extemporaneous Contest in Two Harbors. This progress in speech work has been aided by the able direction of Mrs. La Montagne and Miss Merritt who are in charge of declamation and oratory, and Miss Travis, who coaches students in extemporaneous speaking. LL ...ffa,,.fff'w we ...ex . A Z.. M M fjgvz JT 1 ,VZ . xy J, f . cffmfee jr 7 bf!! -' D e b a ' fr., 1 V' JZ4f7 Afrf4 9' j ,, This year Denfeld boasts its largest debate squad in history. At the beginning of the season twenty-five students participated, later four students dropped, leaving twenty-one debators who remained throughout the tournament season. The squad is composed of a maiority of sophomores and iuniors, it will lose only five graduating members. Because of the world crisis, the debating question was focused on the problem of military training which stated Resolved that every able-bodied male citizen in the United States should be required to have one year of military training before reaching the present draft age. The highlight of the season occurred when the squad won the District Twenty-six title for the second consecutive year. They lost the regional title, which they won last year, to Coleraine. The season began with a tournament in Cloquet, the squad won twelve debates but lost eighteen. The next contest was our second International Tournament held at Denfeld in which we took part in twenty- nine non-decision debates. Eveleth was the scene for the next tournament, the squad won sixteen and lost four. From Eveleth they went to Superior Central, where they participated in six non-decision debates. Denfeld was the scene of the District Tournament in which Denfeld won by having the most iudges' votes. The Regional Tournament followed shortly resulting in one win and one loss. Because Denfeld ioined the National Forensic League, the squad was able to take an active part in the National 'Forensic League Tournament in Cloquet. The results were two wins, two losses, and three non-decision debates. The last contest in which Denfeld participates each year is the Head of the Lakes Triangular Debate, but this year a panel discussion was substituted. The final number of debates throughout the complete season adds up to one hundred and four. The credit for the success of the debating squad goes to Mr. Robert Van Kleek, faculty adviser. me TABLE: Elizabeth Berglund, Leila Thorgersen, Donald La Mora, Richard Nelson, Ray Torgerson, Lucilla Woyda. STANDING: Bill Woyda, John Swanson, Jean Barry, Frances Heim, Leo McDonnell, .lanet Millea, Donald Talafous, Katherine Bye, Glenn Ofsthun, Gloria Carlson, Frances Arimond, Marion Norland, Bill Whitsitt, Virginia Taylor. FRONT: Kay Buttrick, George McFarlane. BACK: Lee Guiernett, Larry Roberts, Robert Gunderson. Girls' Glee Club Our music department has many singing groups, large and small. The Girls' Glee Club has appeared on many of the school concerts and on appreciation and student assemblies. This group meets three times a week. On Fri- days they ioin with the Boys' Glee Club in a mixed chorus class, thus making a fine nucleus of singers for the annual Education Week pro- gram. The glee club, clad in white surplices, comprised the processional in the Christmas and Easter pagents. Miss Nan Rund is the director. FIRST ROW: Virginia Collins, Roberta Moore, Virginia Anderson. SECOND ROW: Louise Robe, Magda DeCha ney, Lois Peterson. THIRD ROW: Joyce Grimes, Lois Hanson, Grace Palumbo. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne Krummel, Beverly Olson, Beatrice Nelson, Dorothy Hussey. FIFTH ROW: Patricia Peterson, Mariorie Pearson, Helen Robertson, Harriet Brune. SIXTH ROW: Darlene Fagerstrom, Margaret Boyde, Charlotte Fagerstrom, Geneva Oman, Ruth Holm- ber. SEVENTH ROW: Aileen Landstrom, Marion Evanson, Annabelle Westfall. LO Tumbling Club Important in developing fine bodies and muscular control, the Tumbling Club is growing in popularity every year. The school is acquainted with the tumblers because of their out- standing performances in the annual Boys' Union Vodvil where they have received many prizes. Because the ranks are greatly re- duced by the graduation of many members of this organization, be- ginners are being given intensive training. The boys, who are under the leader- ship ot Mr. Frank Puglisi, meet every Wednesday. Constant practice is necessary in keeping up their high standards. ,.,m,.,.,.XWw-,,.,,, ,,.. ., . WV-, ,, fm . . v' M ' , if A .' 1, '91 A I N 1 , w N x X Xb In-N XXX fy S. v x U N,,.,fr gg N Xb . ' YR DRAMA TIL' if ,A f, 1 A K' ' '34 ffl! I FYI f J, YA I , ,Q n E , , , , I 4 W' ' W LH , ' M 1 gr ' . 1 R , V1 X yr, . Xl 1 fp A I F , 'JV.l w I 'Ar' L' 1 I: , A , K L'r' 5 f' .4- L , Z ' Wff wr A N YV.. 5 'VAN 1' I, ur' I. . ' V fn Ex ' N' 7 1 . I -'lf' -' V. I f in N r 1 Aw if 4-J I2 A ,ii g fwk . xt 3 W 'Q ,M f Qc - NX A Y , '52 ' ' gig '15 ':5x:fZ'fI,if7f?55fi'S 2, KV 1' ff X X I ' x-I , Y . ffgivl , :X N , ' dw Q E31 ---::::::g:f?f.:.,:f::. gg-M -. S gin? ' ' f?2'yt'S1yg4:,2 7- Kr Q1 3 'ZH iw . ?2'fE14w4:5'QZff H' 'S fx X 1 . A i WW ,ygqvi ggiwgigrw , 1 '- , ' - k 552 'F ., -W, mawgg gg, ,Ut , 2, 4 Wg W 3 V Y M.: gina N, 4 s, ' H33 gy., a, My -X 5 W 1 ,R 5 V if . 3 ' E511 'LL XI av 4 2 Q 1 1, ,gk I 21255531 1 1151, A 1 ek' ,X 326 . My ff LIE- -Y ITS' I milf , ., K ' TZ . W N2 ,W nf? , '19 1 - Wir, .5s32 ' mf ,. 5,2235 ,V fb rfglvg: 4 .5 ff 1 1 k ' 4 ,. ,,,,f ?' 1 ffm , 'NNI I 5 ,ny ,..--' ' -f A ' ' ' 'K W4 ,,.,, - ' ,f GMA' ' fn 4 ,qw .5 'Q M, if , v ,Q A QMMWW f W ww, Av ,,,Q.,...Ngg.M 1 1 fs! I ff f xg as . ?:ffifQ !xf wx Mizz: . N572 5 M vm? 'K M 1 ' ' 'X fjgx . w ,xx 7A Junior Class Pla She's Got Eve rythingv A fast moving comedy based upon the motion picture released by RKO, was presented by the Junior Class on November l4. lts story is of a millionaire's daughter who, on the death of her father, suddenly finds her money gone. She decides that the solution to her problem lies in finding a iob. In securing employment with a coffee company executive, she makes an acquaintance with the man whom she later promises to marry. Con- stantly appearing collectors in search of payments on old debts add much of the humor which made the play successful. Confus- ing love affairs gave the play a good romantic plot, while a hypno- tist added something of the un- usual. Another clever element was Ei the treatment of a hayfever ail- ment. This play made an excellent selection for the Junior Class to present. lts type of humor was ap- preciated by everyone and the plot was followed with eager attention. The settings were not only pleas- ing to the eye, but fitted the mood of each scene. Lighting eltects and make-up all corresponded with the atmosphere and the characters. All this was done under the capable direction of Mr. Blew- ett. Carol ..... Jane Carter . . . Fuller Partridge . Courtland .... Waldo .... . Miss Johnson Miss Lodge . . . Zitheras . . Corrio . . . Dr. Blicker . . Ra nsome . . rn, -.5 1: 5. wie: 1: .ferr f ' W , , 5 'T 4 . ' 4 Jw .2 f ' sr -eps-w'r ' - '-ani 'sun-f In the Roles . Carol Ostrom . . Edna Bergen . James Melde . Robert Tarun Richard Hammer Margaret Seymour . Carol Echlin William Racette James Francisco Thomas Pollock Robert Hallgren Marr: 1 3' Horace . . Judge Hope . ChaFFee . . Watkins . Waiter . . Bellhop . . lst Mover . . 2nd Mover . lst Coffee Girl 2nd Coffee Girl John Nordling Ray Ignatius Robert Gronlund Eldon Wallinder Keiio Norten Gordon Bourne Orville Hanson Dondal Bodin Mariorie Cran . . Joyce Grimes .,. . f 5 w i f f ?1 1 TICKETS-FIR T ROW: Muriel West, John Skadsberg, Adeline Glennies, Robert Rolln ART: Alice Hanson, Virginia Anderson, Elizabef Y X 1 Ap! 11 , , te . , .r- .-I P10951 COSTUME: Dorothy C heslak, Geraldine Ma nkowski. WW W -New-wp.-.. M MCY Un ...N A' 'il 'ffl 'LM f -,N 1 , 4 i it rRe l dhglm, Alice Hon' MAKE-UP: Cla ri ce Dutkowskl, Voro Moder, Shirley Conners Lois Vi kstro S COND ROW: Elaine Erickson, Nancy Johnson, Dorothy Sorenson Lorn olmberg, Lorraine Hoover, Betty June Johnson, Elloy Eckroth s These Worked on the Junior lass Pla ww I ' S 'RW A s -Q Wi. fl D CLUB DARLINGS ROSE GARDEN Girls' Club Carnival Concessions, candy, roses, carameled apples, and fun are remembrances of the Girls' Club Carnival on November 7. The success of the annual money- making proiect was due to a great measure of cooperation demonstrated by all the girls working on it. The vodvil program suggested a homecoming at Whatzit U. Sloppy Joe sweaters, saddle shoes, and other collegiate attire with stage decorations of pennants and pompoms added to the college theme. Among the most successful concessions were the D Club Darlings, the Smith-Hughes Min- strel Show, the Black Derby, and the Trochadero. These are only a few of the many proiects which were managed by the girls. BOYS' QUARTET EEL -.. AND MCCARTWH ,ln hristmas Concert All the branches of the music department combined to present the annual Christmas Concert on December 16. Under Mr. Blewett's direction our newly organized orchestra made its debut. A Processional of Christmas carols and the Cantata, Childe Jesus, were presented by Miss Rund's glee club and Mr. Felton's a cappella choir. A series of pantomimes showed scenes related to the birth of Christ. ln charge of the whole program was Miss Merritt. 'ggrfff Boys' Union Vodvil Good evening, Ladies and Gentlemen! Tonight and tomorrow night the Boys' Union of Denfeld is presenting its Ninth Annual Competitive Vodvil. Four big cash prizes will be given each night, and now, without further adieu, on with the show . . . Those acts winning first place awards in the short and long divisions on March 5 were Five Kips and a Flop lDenfeld Tumblersl and Copinskey and Lindberg, while at the March 6 performance the Girls' Club pantomime and the Duluth State Teachers' College presentation of On the River Bank took first prizes. 'rug filfflffvrl if ' N . 5 4.- mf 5 wi' - Wim . ww: HM, . L,A.,V.V . . y k- -9' ,, Jzrwf Bl? 'uv'-N 40 W-.Mm MMM wx, My W -A1 kk WA rf' :df ,gyiggzwi 1 fi ,. izmwwwwham f'-f-!?' id, Q ' 1 is AE? 1 if gk, ., im X ' 'RFQQ if PUBLICITY Senior Class Play Committees Many seniors besides the cast had a part in making their class play a success. ln charge of pro- grams was Margaret Olson, while Shirley Gatlin worked on the cos- tumes with a committee composed of Helen Mae Johnson and Stewart Johnson. Giving the play publicity were Fay Hubert, Walter Sode- man, Carol Utha ug, Dorothy Nelson, Darlene Fogerstrom, Shirley Pfister, Alice Alvar, John Lindstrand, Phyllis L. Anderson, Myrtle Halvorsen, Bernice Furlund, and William Lund- quist. Collecting the properties and furniture were Lucille Gottschalk, Marjorie Pearson, Lorraine Jezer- ske, Lois Ramstad, Joyce Smith, and Clarence Sager. The senior class dues collectors, with Louise Ander- son, Robert Buiold, Larry Roberts, and Marjorie Carlson as chairman handled the tickets. PROMPTER TICKETS STAGE AND FURNITURE , 'IVE ' . X ef ' ,ff .f W ' HQ X ff VV 7 z M19 N. 17? Q N' A --f-' sf' Y ' she' 4 0 i, fi4 Zf?fQY 35W? ' J v u'-XSf' 4S's V'5-T ' f x faisizw 1 Va fr 'VfPf?:'Ai?7 f, X 9 WQZIA .'i. ffmg ' X y Hg' Q -ff 1 4 'l ' Q55 Q X14 XJ ,fl ,,.,,,. 33. X g if! K +M- .. ... ,WV Lila-,T,.Zq X 1 .ef Ak rx f ' 5119f bb M1 y x 9. ,, 4 .mfzfrfc Girls' Sports After taking a year of sophomore gym, a girl may take individual sports. lndi- vidual Sports includes ping-pong, arch- ery, horseshoes, croquet, shufifleboard and other games. Horseshoes is taught in both the spring and the fall. A girl may take up either archery or horseshoes and croquet. Although there are no horse- shoes and croquet tournaments open to the whole school, the girls who take up these sports have a tournament in their classes. Miss Twomley teaches the girls the techniques of horseshoes and croquet. WHO WON? 1 WHICH IS CLOSEST? ' Tennis' Tennis, which is also an individual sport, is taught in both the spring and the fall. Since tennis is an outside sport, it must be taken when the weather is warm enough for the girls to be outside without coats. Tennis is taken the first six weeks of school everyday seventh period in the fall, and the last six weeks in the spring. The girls walk over to Wheeler Field for their tennis lessons. Under the guidance of Mrs. Dorothy Anderson they learn how to bat the ball around. M nl Beth, slams:-LL TEA - Pe 'W BA 'nel lfcnn Swvnton' cms cHFMPl?ilwag, Mvfne Bef9' Wnene ltmmermon. Beith: Doris Klowwd' . - H05 ' QW1 lolce . Marlene nw R D ROW- ECON Olson- 5 Team sports may be participated in during the whole school year. The most popular are baseball in th ' lT'S A LONG PASS DOW N THAT FIELD e sprung, field hockey in the fall, and volley- ball and basketball in the winter. The basketball tournament was headed by Lucille Wiski. After a very exciting tournament, the finals were played off by the Snoops and the Denfeld Rowdies. The Denfeld Rowdies were the victors in a very hard fought championship game ending the fast tournament on a high note. ln the fall the sophomore ' I girs go outside for their gym class as long as the weather is warm. Outside the girls play touch football since tackle is too rough. Mrs. Anderson takes char f ge o the sophomore gym classes. ln the team sports classes, field hockey parallels with touch football in the fall. Miss Twomley teach th ' es e gurls the rules and techniques in order to play field hockey skillfully. A rche ry Archery is another of the individual sports which is popular with the girls. Archery is taught in the spring and the fall. Under the watchful eye of Miss Twomley the girls practice the stance, aiming and drawing before going outside to try their luck at hitting the target. Lois Burmister has charge of the archery tournament which had to be postponed until the spring because of bad weather in the fall. Rhythm Among other things the girls in the rhythm classes do interpretive dancing. They listen to music and interpret the mood of it by different dance steps. When enough steps have been worked out, they are put together and made into a dance. Another thing the girls enioy is forming tab- leaus. They started by composing figures which suggested circles. Then they tried diagonal groupings. One of the classes which is more advanced is starting ballet dancing, using the waltz techniques they have learned. yy 5 X I: l pi M ,Q 5 Ae' .. Q if f-like fissitri 5 l T ff' '5 ', ' H A' will as M 'M' 7 Q . b is x V 4 1 'wwf 1' .. f' -ft W if 1 j N f J FJ I ui' Q qj , -. TLC7 f y Wi QA RHYTHM TO TICKLE HER TOES Bowling Although bowling is not taught in the gym classes, it is a popular sport. Among the girls at Denteld it has increased in popularity in the past years and many new, enthusiastic fans have started taking up bowling as a winter sport this year. Under the sponsorship of the Girls' Club, Lucille Helmer headed bowling this year. The girls who signed up for bowling met at the Twentieth Century Bowling Alleys at four o'clock on Wednesdays and bowled for about an hour. Because there were so many girls in the group, they got rates of two games for twenty-five cents. The bowling lasted for two months. The beginners turned out to learn the correct form and scoring while the experienced girls brushed up on their form. Baseball Baseball is a popular spring sport. Early in the spring the sophomore girls start playing indoor baseball in their gym classes. When the weather becomes warm enough to be outside without coats, the girls go outside for baseball. The iuniors in the Team Sports classes also play baseball in the warm spring weather. During THE HOARDED SUGA RS 'Wil wif' QM. 4 1 Y we W A A E A Q-'serv' adam. HERE'S HOPING lT'S A STRIKE the first outdoor gym classes, the girls practice different positions to find the one for which they are best suited, then they organize their team for the girls' tournament. Under the supervision of Mrs. Anderson, Pearl Price arranged the baseball tournament in which several teams participated. FRONT: Mary Whalen, Mariorie Cran, Shirley Pederson, Dorothy Rock, Deloris Width. BACK: Lois Vickstrom, Thea Kuczynski, Joyce Meyer Catherine, Carlson, Faye Meismer. Volleyball Volleyball is the team sport most enioyed by the girls, and they look for- ward to the tournament which is opened to all girls in school. Although volleyball is taught in the gym classes, the tournament is the main event. Some of the teams in the tournament were the Denfeld Rowdies, We Doed Its, Miracle Whips, Panthers, and the Hoarded Sugars. After the exciting game of the finals, the Hoarded Sugars, captained by Shirley Peder- son, emerged victoriously over the Panthers. Lois Soberg had charge of the tournament. To discover the championship team in the sophomore gym classes, the girls had an inter-class tournament with Mrs. Dorothy Anderson in charge. Shujleboard Shuffleboard is both a spring and a fall individual sport. Miss Twomley teaches the girls how to play shuffleboard. After practicing for a few weeks, the 'inter- class tournament, under Miss Twomley's direction starts. This tournament is held to determine the champs of the classes. Mary Jean Graham had charge of the shuffleboard tournament in which all the girls may take part. Badminton Early in the spring, before going out- side for baseball, the team sports classes play badminton. After a few weeks of practice, the classes have a doubles tournament. Joyce Smith had charge of the doubles tournament, opened to all the girls. After an exciting tournament, Joyce Smith and Mariorie Carlson won the championship, defeating Helen Wahlberg and Dorothy Ofsthun in a very fast and close final game. Pin Pon Ping pong, like shuffleboard, is both a spring and a fall sport. The girls in the individual sport classes practice ping pong for a few weeks before starting the interclass tournament. This tournament, under the direction of Miss Twomley, is held to determine the doubles and singles champs in the classes. Mary Jean Graham, head of the shuffleboard tournament, also has charge ofthe ping pong tournament. This tourna- ment, which is under the sponsorship of the Girls' Club, is opened to all the girls in school. There were many girls who turned out for the tournament which has not been finished so we can not give you the results. Aberdeen, S. D.-September I2 Denfeld O Aberdeen 6 Denfeld, opening its '4l season, went down fight- ing to a hard hitting Aberdeen eleven. This game being Denfeld's only defeat was marred by a series of disastrous fumbles, one of which led to a touch- down by Aberdeen. A 97 yard sprint by Wally Smith was called back due to an untimely clipping penalty. Duluth-September l9 Denfeld 27 Crosby-lronton O In their second start, Denfeld played a faster and smarter brand of ball. Denfeld's line play was brilliant with Rich and Hendrickson standing out. Wally Smith again carried the mail with three touch- downs, while Coke Hendrickson helped no little by hauling down a deflected pass and romping over the goal. Twin Por BACKFIELD KNEELING: Smith 5'll -l76, Rcp- pana 6'-165, Mititich 5'l l -160, Assistant coach, Melvin Krohn. STANDING: Dieryck 5'l l - 165, Mur- ray 5'l1 -152, Nelson 5'll -150, Roman 5'l l -l74, Gatlin 5'8 -142, Cheetham 5'll -178. Duluth-September 26 Denfeld 6 Morgan Park O A determined Morgan Park eleven put up a great but losing scrap, as a favored Denfeld squad eked out a victory. Denfeld reached scoring territory through a smart play by quarterback Gatlin. A Morgan Park player, downing a punt on his own 45, left the ball before the whistle blew. Gatlin grabbed it and scampered down the sidelines to the 25. From there Denfeld drove into pay dirt. Duluth--October 2 Denfeld 20 Superior Central O Starting in where they left off with Crosby-lronton, the Hunters again cracked the 20's, leaving their victims scoreless. Fumbles prevailed due to extreme- ly cold weather. Although outgained, Denfeld made the most of every break. Gatlin, Smith, and Hendrick- son tallied. Elde hits 'em hard as Sully comes in for the kill. Superior Central has trouble with the whirling Wally. rid humps ENDS AN D TACKLES KNEELING: W. Olson 6'3 -190, Atchley 6'1 -175, Giernett 5'l l - l50, Treb 6'-220, Hendrickson 6'- l62, Coach Hunting. STANDING: Sullivan 5'l l -240, Haggerty 6'1 - I76, Talarico 6'2 -164, J. Olson 6'4 -220, Sandstrom 6'4 -l80, J. Anderson 6'1 -l80, Norgard 6'- 220, W. Anderson 6'2 - l62. Cloquet-October 9 Denfeld 25 Cloquet O ln this game Denfeld got a look at some of her future stars. After Smith had hauled the ball over three times, Coach Hunting flooded the field with third and fourth stringers. Outstanding for Denfeld were Aldean Sandstrom, who made a beautiful run after snagging a pass, Edenberg, Plant, Warren Anderson, and Dieryck. Duluth-October l7 Denfeld i2 Central O Keyed up for this affair, Denfeld stopped all that Central threw at them, and gave back much more. Wally Smith again played a sterling game, while Russ Verby and Captain Odd Lee did some amazing work in the line. Coach Hunting pulled into his bag of tricks and pulled out some plays that caught the Troians fiat-footed. Raulin Nelson scooted across with the first marker on a neat double-reverse. Gat- lin tallied the second touchdown on a pass. Duluth-October 24 Denfeld i3 Cathedral 7 After scoring five straight shutouts, the Hunters allowed the Hilltoppers to cross their goal line, but in the meantime, Denfeld countered twice to defeat the Challengers in a hard fought game. Wally Smith and Jack Cheetham spark-plugged the Hunters' drives while Galinski and Kutchied were always dangerous for the Hilltoppers. ln the line Haggerty, Sullivan, Verby, and Lee were a world of strength. Duluth-November l Denfeld 35 lronwood O In the finale of a more than successful season the Hunters routed the Warriors from lronwood with a 35-0 score. Denfeld had the game under control at all times. Smith crossed the coveted line three times while Cheetham and Gatlin crossed once apiece. The Hunters converted five for five with Captain Odd Lee making the last point, his only point during his football days at Denfeld. CENTERS AND GUARDS: Rich 6'-178, Lindberg 6'-l82, Odd Lee 5'l l -l65, Tom Lee 5'lO -178, Verby 5'l l -l75, Patvlla 5'l l -220. First Squad FIRST ROW: Talerico, Verby, O. Lee, Roman, Atchley, Haggerty, Student Manager Price. SECOND ROW: Rappana, Sullivan, Rich, Lind- berg, Patullo, Cheetham, Treb. THIRD ROW: Gatlin, T. Lee, Dieryck, Smith, Giernett, Nelson, Murray, Hendrickson, Coach Hunting. FOURTH ROW: Coa ch Card, Coach Krohn, Sandstrom, J. Olson, W. Olson, J. Anderson, Norgard, W. Anderson. CHEETHAM lS HIT AFTER A GOOD PASS GAIN IN THE DULUTH CENTRAL GAME RA Denfeld's Hunters had an almost perfect season with seven victories out of the eight con- tests they played. They won the Duluth Championship as well as the Head of the Lakes Title. The Hunters won the All-Amer- ican Club Trophy for permanent possession, and clinched honors by placing seven men on the All-City Team. Players who gained this honor were Coke Henderson, end, Henry Sullivan, and Elde Anderson, tackles, Russ Verby, guard, Captain Odd Lee, center, Wally Smith, halfback, and Wayne Gatlin, quarterback. A new style of offense was used by the Hunters during the season. Coach Hunting, known for his football strategy, brought forth the Y formation, a re- vision and less complicated form of the well-known T forma- tion. Using this style the Hunters proved its worthiness and earned Coach Hunting national atten- tion when a national sporting magazine published his article describing and illustrating it. Odd Lee, after handling the captaincy brilliantly during the last season, handed the duties over to Wally Smith, Denteld's brilliant left half, who has been Denfeld's star ground gainer and game breaker the last three years. There are few returning for next year's squad, but they are standouts. Among these are Wally Smith, Carl Rich, Tom Lee, John Olson, Nick Patullo, Dale Rappana, and Westley Olson. Star players up from the Bombers are Young, Gauper, Kramnic, Erickson, Hoch, and Sampson. Bombers VERBY AND RICH DOWN ANOTHER VIKING FIRST ROW: Seglum, Ege, Williams, Menzel, Lagergren, Hamski. SECOND ROW: Miller, Plant, Dahl, Engberg, Sampson, L Nelson Ecklund, Dahl. THIRD ROW: Coach Card, Aldrich, Otterson, Olson, Berg, Kramnic, Talerico, Lee, Wick, Lyons. FOURTH ROW: Lundgren A Lundquist, Westholm, Guuper, Thorsen, Erickson, Johnson, Koruga, Ledingham, Young, C. Nelson. Basketball The Maroon and Gold clad Hunters Five enioyed a very good record during the 41-42 season. Their fast breaking offense coupled with good ball handling and hot shooting caused their opponents no end of worry. The Denfeld cagers copped 13 of their 19 scheduled games for a better than average percentage. The Hunters started out fast, winning eleven of their first thirteen games, but then cooled off. This was probably due to the mid-year loss of Odd Lee, valuable letterman of previous Hunter squads. The first game against Hibbing was a walkaway for Denfeld as they romped to a 42-29 victory. ln their second start the Hunters fared almost as well by taking the Lumberiacks of Cloquet into camp by a 24-18 score. The next game resulted in a 29-20 loss to basketeers of the flashy Superior East Orientals. Shaken by this defeat the Hunters marked off wins over Duluth Central, Crosby-lronton, Coleraine, Proctor, and Duluth Cathedral respectively. During this string of wins, Stu Johnson and Baldy Sandstrom, Denfeld's big boys, were ever prominent. After a 30-23 setback by the Vikings of Superior Central, Denfeld started another four game win streak. During this period Jim Young and Meech Boyat, first year men, hit their stride and started to drop in more than their share of points. These four wins were over St. Paul Monroe, Duluth Central, Two Harbors, and Morgan Park. From this point on until the last game of the season the Hunt- ers couldn't seem to connect. They lost to Cathedral 34-30. The Morgan Park score was later reversed by an ineligibility ruling. ln the last game against Cloquet the Hunters brought a climax to their regular season by trouncing Cloquet by a 41-17 score. ln the District Tournament the Hunters lasted one game by taking the Esko Eskimos to task 46-29 but were tripped in the second fray by Central 34-27. The co-captains, who ably led the team, were Stu Johnson and Coke Hendrickson. MEECHO BOYAT GETS OFF A BOUNCE PASS 88 19401-1942 Basketball Scores Denfeld Denfeld Denfeld Denfeld Denfeld Denfeld De nfeld De nfeld Denfeld Denfeld De nfeld Denfeld Denfeld De nfeld Denfeld De nfeld , Denfeld .... Hibbing . . Cloquet . . . Superior East . Duluth Central Crosby-lronton Coleraine . . Proctor . . . Cathedral . . Superior Central St. Paul Monroe Duluth Central Two Harbors . Morgan Park . Cathedral . . Proctor . . . Two l'larbors . Morgan Park . 9flForfeited to Denfeld at season's endl. Denfeld ..... 23 Superior East . Denfeld ..... 41 Cloquet . . . DISTRICT 26 TOURNAMENT Denfeld ..... 46 Esko ..... Denfeld. . . 27 Duluth Central FIRST ROW: Coach Frank Puglisi, Wally S th Bob John o Mlton Boy t Ch ck Carl on Ch tTho as JI You 9 SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Glenn Card Joh Gauper Aldean Sandstrom Stu Joh son Wes Olson Clayton Hendr SONNY SINKS ANOTHER ONE Big Six Stu Johnson . . Jim Young . . Aldeon Sondstrom . Chef Thomosh . Chuck Carlson . . Coke Hendrickson . ,, , 46' 1' O O Skung This year at Chester Bowl for the first time since the start of the Minnesota high school ski tourna- ments in 1932, a Denfeld skier placed higher than either a Central or a Coleraine rider. The Hunter that accomplished this feat was Eldon Lind, a Den- feld iunior. Minneapolis North, paced by Maynard Erickson, who copped individual laurels, won the team honors. The well-represented Hunter team rated a fourth place in team iumping against the fast field. Lind, Denfeld's bright spot of the meet, gained a 2nd place in the individual iumping with two great leaps, one of 77 feet, the other of 81 feet, giving him 141.8 pts., iust 1.2 pts. behind Erickson of North. ln the regional tournament that followed a week later Denfeld made a great showing by being runner-up to Central. Eldon Lind again took individ- ual honors by placing first with the same total as the preceding week. ELDON LlND District Tournament State Tournament Jumps Points Jumps Points Eldon Lind . . 65-70 141.8 Art Gmnley . . . . 62-74 130 Art Granley . . 65-67 139 Donald Freeberg . . 68-69 126.9 Donald Freeberg 61-61 129.8 Donald Erickson 61-53 123.8 Eine' Befg ----- 72-73 126-4 Donald Stickney 50-53 1 10.5 Donald Erickson . . 58-66 120.5 91 A 0 1 fx: ' w - ...IV .. .L Y, Dle YCk is UP and 0Ve - Art Johnson leads the pack. KNEELING: Weko, Viergtz, Eyberg, Wilmot. STANDING: Warner, Meismer, Bailey. D6 Track Opening with the annual Telephone Meet with Central, the Hunter thinclads put forth an average season. In the first competitive meet, the Hibbing Invitational track meet, Denteld placed two firsts, Ben Taylor in the high iump, and Chet Thomas in the 100-yard dash. ln a triangular meet at Coleraine cl week later the Hunters placed second behind Duluth Central. Copping firsts in this meet were Elgin Anderson in the high iump, Baily in the broad iump, Thomas in the lOO-yard dash, and the relay team in the 880-yard relay. Late season meets included the Carle- ton Relays at Northfield, Minnesota, in which Coach Puglisi's men competed against the best of the state, the City Meet, and the State Meet at Minneapolis. FIRST ROW: D. Parault, Edenberg, A. Johnson, Doering, Thomas, Thompson, W. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Coach Puglisi, Taysor, Bellan- ger, R. Johnson, Bourne, Eyberg, Baumgartner, Coach W. Johnson, Weko, Lundgren, Backen, Militich, L. Parault, J. Johnson, Budge. Intramural ports T ' Champions of the Boys' Union Football League of eight teams were the Two Streeters with a per- centage of l,OOO by winning seven games and losing none. Their closest rivals were the Norton h t Parkers, who only lost but one game and t a embers of the champion- to the Two Streeters. M ship team were Milton Boyat, captain, Deslove Zakula, Martin Militich, Albert Amatuzio, Kenneth Rish, John Glamuzina, George Zakula, Mike Parendo, Frank Vegar, and Anthony Rich. The two top teams of the Boys' Union Basket- ball League in the playoff tilt were the Phantom Five and the Flashes, with the Phantom Five winning 20-l6. The Flashes, league leaders dur- ing most of the season, were defeated by the second place Phantom Five at the seasons end, . . f and the resulting tie made necessary the pos scorers of the league were John Grenner of the Phantom Five and James Rielly of the Ramblers with 73 points each. The results of the baseball tournament is still undecided as this copy goes to press. season game. Leading BASKETBALL Intramural bowling this year started out with teams and during the fall semester all indications pointed to a successful season.How- ever interest lagged during the second semester, so the league was discontinued for the year with- out a definite team determined as champs. six organized PHANTOM FIVE: John Grenner, Eddie Johnson, John Ruce, Bill Johnson, Tom Lee. Absentee members are Bill Lundquist, .lim Smith, Dick Bye, and Arno Goethel. ,V+ Q 'G A-,l.. 1 . . if 2132 'V -dw Y - ig xii- 7' ,, A , W' ,WM F Qt if A TTER ,,, Vx V. -1:71-'TH-W w Q .Q f .f 1 fill. 'Q ' ' rfX , 'X 1 ,ff Q jji - x I F! ., I ,f we V J' In Y,,!I 'N f nw . X b v ' M'--WM J , , L ay Q, r ,fr K A Y h If IVVIIWI N ly K I I . y - A XS, .5 EAPV ,, +1 ' ff 2 , TWNNXI E Q . T' 63 f , 5 I a fl, ...V r, M- NFUWVAI- -- V 1, A 0 A , N' I , ,ffavlw I NX 1' A.,. l 'K .- k X ,.s4'fe:L'-I Y , V N fl x . ,lklxlr VI,, I 'V Y I 1 .Q 1 swan: m M'1,: 'kl' J U -P '! Eqsplfgqiy , ,' ' 'X' .. fx' A rw , - A :::i. ,.,:.,,. V V .. ...,,, .W ,- If? sri' I li: AMX ' ,. 1. , A I - f W , 'uk V Y , XR . FW-, ' A :TfQ f 'J i xx. Q f iw' Wy' IW I ,, ,J CQ ffl J WDENFELD - CEIxI'rI'eA1. GAME- OCTOBER Iq- WE OID IT BEFORE. I-XNDWE X DID IT AGAIN K SCORE: l2. O ig JUNIOR Q? CLASS PLAY Q .,, 4 6 QIOVEMEEQILI, ij fff f X K! SESGUVJymaf 0 ff, Q X666 EVERYTHING k Q Z f E QYXSVG XO I ANU SHE X -f-456' IQN 5, Q,0+0Q6- FIEAI.I.Y HAD 'W A Z C40 9096 AT THE JR. f, ' X 099055 F cmss PLAY! X X X05 V J xxx X0 X Aiifleb Q D - Aff? X As P GIRLS' CLUB CARNIVAL 2' NOVEMQER '7 TI-IIS WAY TO THE C X B16 SI-Iowf I C II 5 s '-'stun Agana ciuligs 'm Nl v dl ll Yfgsp-11s.3IlIl U N l O N I' BARN I IJ V DANCE Elm 0ECbMBE'R 2 A I X 'ilffl 1 XX 1 'Q Q K fi X S I . Q' fi , mfr L '5 , lr Ml' ' 5 1 'Xu ' - 4155!-Ez G R N u. -, I -- II 'U 'lf llllljgil I I ! A! qgijig -'I BOYS I I , ' 4:--ziT 'i'l 7.4.1- 4: - ees: --- I .. snail- ' ., ' y 'll- I 17, f Q'fN MW 7 W I WEQDXWX f 'X 1 ,JMQ-wx 6 2 f f ' N- ' Q f . x ,-. AQ hi ,, xv X 14 M . J ? , ,I f N f 3 EASTER CONCERT X APRU. Z HEIGHT OF STUDENTS' Vw MUNCHL ABILITY we ' A c 'Da Apfill f f' .XJ ASK THE Xfoumee Q We S f f v ',5,wi'! A Fm f M X ff. '71 . y ffflwwfgyfvl ' A A WL MU' I' Ky, XM ' L. . SENS?-fixq SLKLHSS I MARCH Z7 'THE LATE C,HR.lST'OPHEQ BEAN 0mEeoTATHQmL 'ROM THEIR 'IRST FORMAL - X I W , N . if fir' ? x 0 A Y w If 1 K fi f m ia STM 'JWWQ S u sl! xx ,gfY?,lW V 4pfW KTD DRY AFR l L Z4 HERE ARE THOSE XSL-,Nmso ssmores? fxli ik M5 X In X fR:5R. P O R wx MAY ZCI My .k I fy, 1 ly v fxl WO 'bf 'gjf 635' If:4fi4O'A CO 51509600 1 Xx9gg,fkQ9 Q f . ' gs-' E2 HOSSYR EAW H WHERE MERW' 'Q GE-TS G-5 'PXEWPA-RD 7 A Q 1 5 QNX ' 7 N f fx xk K gym? 1 y 4 f S in mf !s Q gf A if , js it ti A .W if is 22: 'f 1 W. ,, 5 1 Qs A,g. ,- mf-' 35,9 , ' l ' ur wr, V, - -Bt .W , Ki The stage is set, we're kids you bet, We're iust the kids of Denfeld. The girls with dolls, pigtails and all Dance round the halls of Denfeld. The boys with toys make all the noise Through all the halls of Denfeld. if ! . t.. fe-Q-M-4, W 'gif 3' msg..-u www-Q J : nw 1 ,W .- K is is +, ig X gfki K , ik H :..,:,. . .,., jg? - - vkwm 'if as 3 ,K lf? T my 1' 3 5 1 Q W - 'MK K Q ,TA .gi we Hi 7 N. V '55 3851312 4, ' ln W ,if use , as 7 14'! Q EE QV. L jg? MK t Qumran v. , T 'l'Q w ht 1' y,-M V A nomewmb E AND? mmalan 1 , fi ,, af' kwa QSRE Z Vu! l IXGFD ll , fl A t 'gg Cl Bali HOME- YQ? W4 , Tn. 'ms cows coma p 3 4s...!' , Z f in W ,, fi 1 Q 5 .. Nw 'f -fe f i Zilllafi ' DOT!! F-Y I-'ET AROUND V ACNECK HND UOUSLE CHECK pg -- M ..s:xe.'.: . V f -w 31:1 , A fr ::','.'a2:: ,:3:j5.::a.::,:5 -.- A , X, Wg gr, 3, ' 'zap A: 4: mlm. ::u.:,:5':3,:'.gE',3-:EA W3 4 f fiie , 4- x W 3 ' I- S ka., f 1, fx mgvw 4: -1' A iw, hw f p . Q a.z.::::'-:.':: -I1 1 Ky 1 f,y'f.3f?'i nf A 'Q' cm You IMAGINE? cauM N59 gli ,Q- X, km ,JV X E ff' 3 wa Honor Da The question on the minds of the student body as the first strains of Mendelssohn's Spring Song fill the air is the expect- ant Who is the Queen? The suspense continues to grow as the court assembles-first the stately boys, then the girls in pastel formals. As the last member of the court appears, all eyes are turned to the door from which her Maiesty will enter. A glimpse of white satin is seen, and at last the queen, herself, attended by two pages, appears. What a regal procession they make as they wend their way to the throne! After the impressive coronation the queen reigns supreme, her main duty being to award honor D's to worthy sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. The honor court consisted of the following students accord- ing to rank who have received a 90 or above average in their three years in high school: s D. Glenn Ofsthun Lawrence Kalenowski Noble C. Overom Robert Engwall Lucilla Woyda Mary Ann Hursh Roy A. Jorgensen Dorothy Pekkala Fay Hubert Jeanne A. Peterson Doris Turnwall William B. Johnson Marlis East Lois E. Larson Helen Mikrut Richard Bye Douglas Jensen Gertrude Robillard Lorraine Gay Joyce D. Smith Lola Mae Olson Bernie Thompson lrene Alberts Betty Blomquist Louise Roneck Lois Headla Warren Wipson Richard C. Johnson Larry Robert Jim Mqa1fq...THE QUEEN HELEN GOTLAND Uracle Staff NOBLE OVEROM . DOUGLAS MacKAY . VERNER CARLSON . . LEO McDONNELL . WALTER SODEMAN . ALICE HANSON . PATRICIA ENDRES . DORIS TURNWALL . . LOLA MAE OLSON . . FAY HUBERT . . . BETTY BLOMQUIST . . LORAINE HJORT . . PHYLLIS HEDEEN . . . WILLIAM JOHNSON . LOIS SOBERG .... ROBERT C. ANDERSON DOROTHY LARSON . DOROTHY CHESLAK . BETTE DAVIS . . . JUNE JEZERSKI . . MISS BELLE KAAKE . . MR. PETER OLTHOFF . . . . Editor-in-chief . . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . . . . . . Publicity . Art Editor . Art, Features . . Literary . . Seniors Seniors Administration, Snapshots . . . . . Dramatics . Organizations . Organizations . . Athletics . Girls' Athletics . Photographer . . . Juniors . Typist . Typist . . . . Typist . Faculty Adviser . Business Adviser QMQQM my ifkfigiffig i'4?'1. vPsQQ 'f6,tx2Q mfNffLMML Q? 2 !5WXJ.M!WM , ,M - wif? U ' K nf . Q?'? VfffM W fi QM fflif3' Q WM fx ffm GH 2, Essgifif 1 ,Q-,-Q'- 32-5 WH f dqiif A f Xl . ' 'IS 5' Q, 73 F-'I-T - x ? ,K , Cx , ,mg 5 f M-f ., X. M Me... K KX :C I aa? A 6 'fy 5 W X Q fX f ui- , I ff f 4 ff W MI? :zz W E X Mil. Ebus 1 N555 ff wi WQQEN Numa GHZES Q O 1 Aivfif Q -W-M--'1 ' - - . 1.. ffiiifiif' f f f' f P f F7 M, ,F is - f XD' fi ! f . , f N ' fx If X. 74 + Q, -3 M 119 4 W 4 cj N gd 1 . 1-m,,... , -till--f ' ,J ,-,-,..-f- ' K H, ,ff 11 ff- ' W, ,... F!-,,. ,Aff--1 E A, x f , ,5 j Ugg f5Q'Of'f W ' w Kedfi WQRKERS OF 4-gf ,f y THE WORLD' I fa ffv 'I ay Wk in Q53 f M, .gm C55 W1 L 1- 1 f ?? ii F- -Q 6 fy C 5 'T K 3 VIORNLNG f1kJ,,a '.-'f M X VVY7 , ,7., M5Qs1fWONS ff1 Q fx ' K' 4 f f YM iiii'Tllfi, f ff if Pig? W Q11Q Qg: + : 7'PHF2L Ez ,vous FRANCFXILS P ' 2-fffif. -L.:i:fsif1::-1-1-1-MV. ' 131-,,,,,:w,,, . j, L-K 0 5.l2f'- ' j-'lg --fl ' NNW wx I , -ifignf 76-3 i 9 -1 R C jig-il?-4 ,Q f 5 ' ' V Q W: 1 A. , IQ v W W 4 ,ff - 1 , f 5 , , ll. X ' ' n 4 M4 WJ XA Q Q 4 fl' elf fl W f WN::.-Af 1 I x , f 1 Q W:El' . V1 - nl , Uni' A'I?'Jx ZX ' ' 4 4?- f ' fd wa - l Ll. PASSQE S 'f YE h DITOR! ' ,' dghv , 1 if 759 If F -if awk M 11' D g -ETig A --H4912 A L -, f if ff Fr.-giglgjiv x ffff-- W ' Fdwwc , Wifgiglf mum th 1 1 1 Q , ' U -160 Q wx, Q 'fn 11 , f E: ' Q Q My OPPONENT Q7-iifj 9, 21 W kg ON THE NEW'VE'l K Q W I If b To 1 K ' . -..-v lmIl1'I',' 1 JJJ A ! 'Q f amh my vr ,f X ,SS W-Q 'gm , KJ 4- Q - If A . H , , l CON: X -,,,. 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