Patrick Henry High School - Orator Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

m INNeAPOUS puenc uea aY D9 n The man that hath no music in himself. Nor is not moved with concord of swtet sounds. Is fit for treasons, strategems. and spoils; The motions of his spirit are dull as night. —Shakespeare. k These lines from Shakespeare may have been written long ago, but they hold true even today in a war-torn world. Perhaps you feel your blood tingle with patriotic zeal when the National Anthem reaches your ears, or possibly the strain of some famous symphony sends a thrill through you. Maybe a few bars of Duke Ellington's tantilizing rhythm starts you stomping. If so. you will be in complete accord with our theme: “A symphony in B Natural. As the pages of the 1942 Orator unfold, come with us as we reveal our symphony of school life. HENRy HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Editor-in-chief.................Dick Meder Associate Editor...................AlycePurdham Business Manager..................Jean Dewey Art Editor.....................Janet Chailquist Faculty Adviser.................A. P. Anderson . . •flfclfi 1. Everyone is anxious to read the “Patriot” when it comes out. to see if his name has “crashed'' a story. 2. Vivacious majorettes full of pep and rhythm! How they thrilled us with their high-stepping antics during the halves of the football games! 3. Francis Fotia appeared as a stunning bride in the Fall Frolic Fashion Show. 4. Ray McKinley, one of the nation’s top-ranking drummers, made a notable appearance at a Henry auditorium. 5. There's always a crowd of spectators boarding the street car when there's a game at hand and cheering to be done. 6. Within this building many games are played and won. many crises bridged successfully. and many moments gaily spent. PR EL UDE Foreword and Dedication Page FIRST MOVEMENT - - Classical - Administration and Facility Page 7 SECOND MOVEMENT - Light Opera Clubs and Organizations Page 15 THIRD MOVEMENT Popular Classes FOURTH MOVEMENT - Martial Athletics Page FIFTH MOVEMENT - Boogie-Woogie Features Page 59 • Various instruments of an orchestra from the flutes to the tympani. provide the needed shades and tonal effects of a great symphony, just as our administration blends into our school life. Each day, whether in the classroom or in extra-curricular activities, our faculty guides us and lends wise counsel. Many fail to appreciate the notes of knowledge they impart until later years, when, like a classical masterpiece, their enduring qualities are realized. M • symphony without a conductor would resemble our school without the action of Mr. Porter. With his help the students, as instruments, are encouraged to keep up the tempo of our Symphony of School Life. Due to our maestro’s personality, the school has gained the support of many influential friends, and has kept its standards high. His ear is well trained and is on the alert to detect discordant notes. So----------------- Music, Maestro. Please! 8 8 Miss Hultccantz—Dean of Girls. Girls, here’s a remedy for “Blues in the Night. If you’ve any school problems over which you’ve been losing sleep, why not see Miss Hultcrantz about them? She is thoroughly prepared to assist you. . . . Mrs. Krauxzyk—Visiting Teacher. The task of finding the answer to “Oh. Dear. What Can the Matter Be” when students are missing from class, is allotted to Mrs. Krawczyk. She is well-liked by everyone, including the miscreants, because of the sympathy and understanding she displays in all dealings with the students. . . . CRITICS Of OUR HKi syMPHONy Mr. Barnes—Dean of Boys. “This Is No Laughing Matter might well be Mr. Barnes' theme song. Without his note of guidance we would be lost in a whirlpool of rowdyism. ... Mrs. Carlson—School Nurse. The complaint that Mrs. Carlson most often hears is “I’ve Got It Bad and That Ain’t Good.” To this tune she heals almost everything from bumps on the head to stubbed toes. . . . CONCERT 1. Miss Harlow — Chemistry. School Auditor . . . 2. Mr. Ohland—Bookkeeping. U. S. History. Locker Supervisor. National Honor Society Adviser . . . Mrs. Brown—Typing. History . . . Miss Crockett—Typing. Shorthand, now engaged in government work . . . Mr. Moe—Typing. Shorthand . . . 3. Miss Edblom—Remedial Reading. English . . . Miss Kroonblawd— Junior High English . . . Miss Chisholm — Junior High English . . . Mrs. E. Anderson — Junior High English. Member of Auditorium Committee . . . Miss Donnell—Remedial Reading. Mathematics. Social Studies . . . Miss Phillips—Junior High English . . . Miss M. Anderson —Sophomore English. Blue Tri Adviser . . . 4. Mr. C. Johnson—News, World History. Patriot Adviser, Quill and Scroll Adviser. Baseball Coach . . . Mrs. M. Johnson—Senior High English. Junior High Student Council Adviser, Lunchroom Supervisor . . . Mr. Hoerschgen — English, Public Speaking. Basketball Coach. Masque and Gavel Adviser . . . Mrs. Nelson —Senior English. National Honor Society Adviser . . . Mrs. Shaffer— Junior English. Class Play Director. MASTERS 1. Mr. Mullery—Mechanical Drawing. Baseball Coach . . . Mr. Castner — Electricity . . . Mr. Wobig—Woodwork. Athletic Equipment Manager . . . Mr. Hardy — Printing. Electricity. Movie Manager. Visual Education Equipment Manager . . . Mr. Smith—Mechanical Drawing. Woodwork. Stage Crew Manager. Model Aircraft Club Adviser . . . 2. Mr. Strom—Choir. Orchestra. Chorus .. . Mr. Moldenhauer—Band . . . 3. Mr. Jensen—World and U. S. History. Sophomore Football and Tennis Coach ... Mr. Larson—U. S. History. Debate, Secretary of P.T.A. . . . Mr. Evensen—Community Civics. Faculty Manager of Athletics . . . Mr. Hove—Social Problems. World History. Hi-Y Adviser. Track Coach, Chairman of the Auditorium Committee. Foreign Policy Representative ... Mrs. Hardy—Community Civics. Wood Carving . . . Mrs. Kienholz— Social Problems. Senior High Student Council Adviser . . . Miss Hain— Geography. Norwegian Club Adviser 4. Miss Koehsel—Biology . . . Mr. Davis—Biology. Drafting. Movie Supervisor . . . Mrs. Waara—Science ... Mrs. Kydd—Science, Mathematics ... Mr. A. P. Anderson—Physics, Orator Adviser . . . 11 OUft GOOD NEICHBOn . LATIN AMERICA 1 Miss Cusack—Gym. G.A.A. . . . Miss Ziebarth—G.A.A., Gym . . . Mr. Lundell—Gym. Assistant Football Coach. Sophomore Basketball Coach. Wrestling Coach . . . Mr. Conklin—Gym. Football Coach . . . Miss Sears—French. Spanish. Junior High News. Silver Tri Adviser . . . Miss Hanson—German. English . . . Mrs. Boquist—Latin. English . . . Mr. C. Anderson—Civics. Debate —Now in the Navy . . . Miss Erickson—Woodcarving. Commercial Art. Sketch, Adviser for stage production class ... Miss Hynes— Sketch. Woodcarving. Interior Decorating. Crafts . . . i 1 1. Mr. Hill—Geometry . . . Miss Greg-gerson—Junior High Math. Junior High Red Cross Supervisor, Compiler of Junior High Honor Roll . . . Mrs. Townsend — Algebra. Math . . . Miss Opsahl — Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry. Senior High Red Cross Supervisor . . . 2. Miss Gnade — Sewing . . . Mrs. Scherer—Foods . . . Mrs. Maxfield —Clothing, in charge of Costume Room . . . Miss Roberts—Foods . . . 3. Phyllis Anderson—Credit Clerk . . . Alice Rudberg — Head Clerk—in charge of finances . . . Bonita Hayme —Requisitions and Book Clerk . . . Mrs. Lanto—Attendance . . . 4. Miss Silliman—Librarian . . . 5. Mrs. Hatton—Head Cook . . . HENRY’S G MEN Mr. Wingtrt spends a day of his furlough 41 Henry renewing old acquaintances. Rnno Lanto. formerly of the Art Metal department, left Henry to become an instructor on aircraft mechanics. . . . Carl W. Anderton. singer, debate and athletic coach, teacher of civics extraordinary, is presented with a farewell gift shortly before leaving for service in the navy. . . . STUDENT COUNCIL Row 4—Hartung. Holmgren. Thompson. Bradley. Good-chtld. McGrath. Boquist. Row 3—Schcnck. Mabury, Stolee. LaVahn. Smith. McGowan. Naslend. Row 2—Harlow. Asp. Jegords. Dahlen. Roeter. Waldon, Berntsen. Row I—Taggart. Monson. Uhlein. Kurk. Johnson. Noska. Kooslak. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Row 5—Lundquist. Ring. Over. Boquist. Leach. Bclin. Mester. Row 4—Lund. Nafstad. Dunbar. Lindgren. Cass, Dorr. Roisum. Meder. Row 3—Springer. Bcrglund. Farnsworth. Purdham. E. Johnson. Bailey. Quigley. Lindeman. Row 2—Courtney. Budd. Taylor. LaFavor. Robert us. Bre-desen, Lee. Row I—Roberts. Gendreau. Vinje. Kimmerle. • Many performances of Light Operas have held the attention of great audiences. Such may be likened to our activities here at school. Our musical and journalistic organizations, language clubs, honor societies and various other groups serve to hold the interest of us students. Not only do we participate in these, but ail may witness performances. which are given with all the pomp and display of any production written by Gilbert and Sullivan. Sigmund Romberg. Rudolf Friml. or Victor Herbert. • Progrede non Retrogrede translated “Proceed Not Retreat is the motto of the ambitious members of the LATIN CLUB who have claim to the title of Henry’s first language organization. . . . Delving into France’s past and present and proposing a Vivre La France for the future, the FRENCH CLUB meets to discuss that country and its people. LATIN CLUB I Rout 4—Stableski. Larson. Jennings. Dahlcn. Lundcn. Carlson. Knudson. Swanson. Rout 3— Lund. Comer, Hartfiel. Bronsrud. Taylor. Ber-gren. Clark. Spreistcrsbach. Rout 2—Johnson. Christensen. C. Peterson. Sundt, Holub. Akron. Leen. Rout I—BerRe. Roos. Nygaard. Ries. Kinvig. Thunell. Myer. Mrs. Boquist. LATIN CLUB 2 Rout 4—Fyten. Young. Gasper. Boquist. Cash-man. Clark. Jensen. Rout 3—Rosien. Chapman. Ausenius. Bohlig. Strcyffeler. Swanson. Hoag. Rout 2—Hartley. Pribble. B. Nelson. N. Anderson. E. Johnson. Lindgren. Olson. Rout 1 — Dewey. Voeltz. Kane. Over. Baker. Bcnsen. Bates. FRENCH CLUB Rout 3—Trebby. Meyer. M. Nelson. Purdham. Gagne. Hagen. H. Nelson. Anderson. Rout 2— Megson. Roettcr. Conklin. Reynolds. Kubias. Olander. Voeltz. Johnson. Rout 1—M. Olson. Chailquist. Boyson. Courtney. Neumann. Shef-flin. Miss Scars. 16 GERMAN CLUB Row 3—Crone. Tornquist. M. Peterson. Scha-maitat. Y. Johnson. Luck. Westberg. Kranz. Row 2—Shopek. Kiffe. Ferguson. Taylor. Sullivan. Slcmmen. Thome. Row 1—Prymos. Leakas. Koenig. Miss Hanson. Clemens. Stevens. S. Nelson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY flack Row (L. to R.)—Prymos. V. Christensen. Stableski. Ferguson. Chailquist. Swanson. G. Johnson. LaFavor. Fall. Meder. Carlson. Clark. Kane. Pribble. Smith. Budd. S. Johnson. Vinje. Front Row (L. to R.)—Wilcox. LeVahn. Lang. Jennings. Dawson. Purdham. Schultz. Dewey. Holub. A. Christensen. Sundbcrg. J. Clark. Pacha. Sullivan, Bursch. Chapman. Bjerk. MASQUE AND GAVEL Row 3—DcLange. Cashman. Gcndrcau. Row 2—Mr. Hoerschgen. Wilcox. Annctt. Meder. Row I—LaFavor. J. Olson. B. Anderson. Purdham. • Transforming difficult lessons into entertainment is the purpose of the GERMAN CLUB meetings. . . . Proud are the members of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, for it is because of their outstanding leadership, scholarship, service, and character that they were selected as charter members of this honorary group. . . . MASQUE AND GAVEL is a newly organized society at Henry to promote better speech for use. The members are selected for their outstanding speaking ability in classes, debate, and extemporaneous work. • In the Henry Hi Y are the Fidelity. Alpha, and Trojan chapters. Each chapter carries on individual activities as well as joint projects. In the organizations not only are recreational activities carried on. but also religious and moral training is offered. FIDELITY Row 2—Bryant. Jacobson. Smith. Row 1 — Over. Gallc. Claesgcns. Ostroot. Walch. ALPHA Row 2—Pherson. Walker. Lundquist. Dunbar. Row 1—F. Malat. Roisum. Langley. Hanson. J. Malat. Newstrom. DRAQUOS Row 2—Fiske. Therres. Don Carlos. Row 1 — Gcndreau. Belin. Springer. UUevig. VERITY Row 2—Paulson. Stussi. Lindsay. Row 1 — Thompson. Robinson. Bell. Boquist. R. Mester (leader). REVERE Row 2—Clark. Crow. LaFavor. McKeen. Row 1—Ostroot, Wesrberg. Stableski (leader). Luck. Fotia. • Comprising the rest of the Henry Hi-Y are the Draquos. Verities, and Reveres. Among the annual functions are running the used book room, holding a Fathers’ and Sons' banquet, and planning Easter services with the Blue n. 19 Social functions which include dances, banquets, interesting programs and the like, take up the greater part of the BLUE TRI activities, although charity projects are also important. . . . SILVER TRI activities, which include a social and charity program, are similar to those of Blue Tri. . . . Among the new organizations at Henry is the SETON HI. The purpose of this club is to have fun, and a part of their program includes dances and a May Carnival. BLUE TRI Row 6—Crone. Tornquist, Gasper. DcJarlais. Geiger. Schyman. Lund. Row 5—Bevcrs. Purd-ham. Swanson. N. Anderson, H. Nelson. V. Johnson. Nafstad. Keller. Row 4—Ryff. J. Anderson. Parmenter. M. Taylor. Reitsma. Olander. Sandblade. Wilcox. Buck. Row 3— Lapsin. Kormanik. Carroll. Stevens. Courtney. Neumann. Chailquisc. Tegland. Brtdesen. Row 2—B. Taylor. Megson. Gregg. Kasmcr. Dewey. Remillard. Kimmcrle. D. Johnson. Baier. Row I—Edberg. Terrell. Meinke. Sundt. Osmonson. Nygaard, Brandmill, Gendreau. SILVER TRI Row 4—Mattson. Quigley. D. Johnson. Hoag. Lindgren. E. Johnson. Row 3—Pribble. Frisk. Ulstrom. Ausenius. Sullivan. Swanson. Row 2 —Kane. Amlie. S. Nelson. Clark. Barnett. Barby. Row 1—DeMcrs. Klink. Vinje. Boyson. S. Johnson. Jandro, Moody. SETON HI Row 5—Buck. D. Tarbell. Nyberg. G. Tarbell. Bevcrs. LeVahn. Row 4—Kostal. West. Swanson. L. Johnson. Schyman. Geiger. Row 3— D. Johnson. Wheldon. Larson. Savclkoul. Dahl-en. Thorvilson. Ihnat. Row 2—Lund. Kormanik. Enquis . Soley. Werling. Jennings. Bronsrud. Row 1—Larson. L. Johnson, Megson. Eng-s:rom. Stablcski, Haertzen. Annett. 20 DEBATE TEAM LaFavor. Mr. McGaffcy. Gtndrcau, Cashman, Purdham. GIRLS1 ACTIVITY COMMITTEE (L. to R.)—Edbcrg. Ripzinski. Miss Hult-craotz. Wilcox. Stabltski. Gasper. E. Johnson. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Row 7—J. Johnson. Robbins. War . Lauer. D. Johnson. Hammer. Storest. Kvaal. Cottam. Row 6—Croft. Hrcka. Holub. Gilvertson. Eg-gen. B. Anderson. Starleaf. Clarke. Hcgland. Row 5—K. Johnson. Musgrove. Cornelius. Gasper. Dexter. Fisher. Westland. Lee. Scott. Row 4—Schofield. Laffin. Goodsell. Smith. Bergquist. Thompson. Thorburn. Tometz. K. Anderson. Mrs. G. Anderson. Row 1—Krogstad. Jouppis. DeTuncq. Jacobson. Kvaal. M. Severson. Lindquist. Krieg. LeDuc. Row 2—L. Johnson. Neumann. Backer. Glass. Modern. Tegland. Berry. Jensen. Smuda. Row 1—C. Davis. J. Davis. Mundale. Jeannette. Katsules. Sulenes. Lowry. B. Peterson. Freeberg. • Military Training for able-bodied male American citiz?ns was the question discussed by the DEBATE TEAM this year. On the affirmative are Alyce Purdham and Paul Cashman. while on the negative we have Stan LaFavor and Charles Gendreau. . . . THE GIRLS' ACTIVITY COMMITTEE, although it is a newly organized group, ha already done much to promote good etiquette, citizenship, and courtesy among the girls of Henry. . . . Enchanting melodies are rendered by the voices in the GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB. In this club the eighth and ninth grade girls are given a chance to express their talent through an annual operetta Row 2—Remillard. Anderson. Over. Chailquist. Dcwrv Pall f ____________________________ x. % aliens Rtmillard. Row l—Kimmerle Bredet.n SwInJn pJ “ ' Vin -quifr. Gasper. Lund. ' iwjnwn- ' urdham. Meder. Boyson. Torn- PHOTOGRAPHERS L. to R.—B. Williams. B. Holmberg. B. Ber -luod. W. Carlson. C. Stern. ■ : And 2£5nK!7opy reader., armor editor . photographers. art editor . bus,-icss manager, and the iayout staff. They wrote the score and the lyrics nd now. after the completion under the supervision of our director Ar. Anderson, thev oresent “The Svmohonv in B Natural. . . . WRITERS STAFF — Taylor. Stableski. Holub. Clark. Fribble me PATRIOT STAFF Rout 2__Naalund. Swanson. Bredeson. Clark. Bunnell. Clangena. Dewey. DeLange. Johnaon. Rou; 1—Ramberg. Folia. Caahman. Purdham. Roberta. Over. Harden. Taylor. to S produce a' g fitf Other thing, that have of the PATRIOT very busy. The JX o n TKthe s(«dent body since the origin of its senior high edition in 1 4U. 1 hose on both the Patriot and Orator staffs who are outstanding in journalism are recognized in the QUILL AND SCROLL honorary society for high school journalists. QUILL AND SCROLL Row 2—Roisum, CU . DrUnfe. Cabman. Meder Row l-Mr. John.cn. S..� � n, Bredeson. Roberta. Dewey. Purdham. 9'l ng exponent in the si news class BAND TROMBONES—J. Cass. E. Mjos. A. Boquist. J. Snyder. K. Nordby . . . CLARINETS—H. Davis. M. Johnson. O. Stoutland. D. Thurston. H. Boquist. I. Schneider. D. Giltaim. G. Lindgrcn. K. Kerchoff. C. Laursen. L. Larsen. D. Swanson. A. Bredeson. C. Macht. V. Haertzen. I. Nastund. P. Thunell, D. Ullcvig . . . BARITONES—D. Loun-berg. V Johnson. J. Johnson. E. Gadbois . . . BASSESV. Peterson. B. LeVahn. J. Johnson. B. Hanson. B. Wilcox . . . CORNETS—D. Thoen. D. Saunders. T. Ruppelious. J. Mickelberg. C- Just. G. Kiecker. D. Nordby. B. Gagne. B. Winger . . . FLUTES AND PICCOLO—D. Annett. A. Ausenious. A. Edberg. W. Gendreau . . . PERCUSSION—J. Menntzer. H. Hauck. T. Defor. P. Solbcrg. P. McGrath . . . BELLS—L. Beautner. D. Gendreau . . . FRENCH HORNS—M. Enquist. D. Loberg. E. Peterson. S. Chapman, S. Zelcnski. J. Nafstad . . . DRUM MAJORS—J. Kahler. P. Murphy. H. Taylor. L. Lee. Mr. Moldenhauer — Credit goes to him for the band's thrilling performances. ORCHESTRA Row 3—Jacobson. Fiske. Repcllias. Saunders. Lindgren. Boquist. Carlscot. Strom, tali' 2— St. Mayne. Sullivan. Langley. Harkee. Jackson. Nordby, Loberg. MacIntyre. Strom. Row 1 — Rummeloff. June Rummeloff. Koewig. Femling. Annett. S. Johnson. C. Larson. Gadbois. Farnsworth. 24 FLAG TWIRLERS Betty Echolm. Florence Froelich. Shirley Heartzen. Marilyn Hoffstad. Shirley Johnson. Louise Langley. Margaret Langley. Shirley Lee. Geraldine McGrath. Margaret McGuire. Mary Moore. Lillian Nelson. Marilyn Nelson. Irene Parrin. Patty Peterson. Mary Jane Robinson. Shirley Schneider. Jeanette Stolee. MUSICMAKtRS % . . . Have you ever said to someone I Love a Parade '? During the Aqua-tennial Parade last summer every Henry student had good reason to say it because of the prominent part our BAND played in it. In their brand new scarlet and gray uniforms they walked off with top honors in the evening pageantry. Later in the year the FLAG TWIRLERS were added to appear in the St. Paul Winter Carnival. Again the band, augmented by the twirlers. gained a trophy for being the best band in the parade. Is it no wonder then that we dedicate this book to that grand organization? Other musical groups in the school are the CHOIR, which has furnished numbers for countless auditoriums and churches in the neighborhood, and the ORCHESTRA, which has played for the commencement programs. Mr. Jamieson — The band’s drill master. CHOIR Row 6 — Dunbar. DonCarlos. Ullevig. Backlund. Robinson. Westberg. Therm. Row 5—We t. Mitera. Wilkin . Frank. Sullivan. Frie . Lysdahl. Meder. Row 4— Lewi . Zelinsky. UUtrom. Mason. Ser-flatin. M Bayerle. Kurke. Row 5—P. Johnson. A. Bayerle. Brown. Bunnell. Grobc. Wang. Taubensee. Row 2—Mr. Strom. D. Johnson. Lund. Carroll. Shef-flin. Kasmar. Emery. Holub. Stableski. Row I—Cola. Fitzgerald. Berge. Bednar czyk. Meinke. Carlson. Boyson. Sundt. , . «' } fit ? � V ;j • ± f J 25 BEHIND THE SCENES I. COOKS L. to R.—Rhodes. Hilger, Riley. Hatton. Brimi. Rov cnberger. 2. MOVIE CREW L. to R.—Bcrglund. Mr. Hardy. Carlson. Yager, Schell. Saari. Mueller. 3. JANITORS L. to R.—H. Peters. V. Sackett. Mrs. A. Sidwell. J Leland. A. Loken. G. Millar. R. Pearson. Chief Engineer. K. Matthies. Assistant Engineer. 4. STAGE CREW Row 2—Langley. Johnson. Newstrom. Mr. Smith Row 1—Jensen. Jackson. • As we pause and reflect back upon our high school days what better sums up our thoughts than the words “It Was Wonderful Then”? The day you started your new program ... the time you made the honor roll . . . exam day when you had a test every period . . . the feeling of importance you had when you were asked to join a language club ... the period you lost your homework . . . the deadline you missed in news. So the movement of our school life is written, and now we have left only memories. But memories like the bars of a symphony build until they reach a climax. January Class Officers: L. to R. —BILL DON CARLOS, Vice President: DOROTHY BLAU, Treasurer; NATALIE ANDERSON. Secretary: BILL DUNBAR, President. Middle—L. to R.. JUNE: Valedictorian, DICK MEDER; Salutatorian, LOIS LeVAHN. JANUARY: Valedictorian, GEORGE GOZOLA; Salutatorian, BETTY WALLIN. June Class Officers, L. to R.: AR-LETT BREDESON, Secretary: KEN-NETH ROISUM, Vice President; WALLACE ROBINSON, Treasurer: KENNETH BELL, President. JANUARY • MIRIAM ANDERSON (Andy) . . . It's work for me. French Club. NATALIE ANDERSON (N«n) . . . Secretary of Class. Latin Club; Silver Tri; Blue Tri; Band; Class Play. RICHARD ANNETT (Dick) . . . Active in the Band. Band; Pep Band; Latin Club; golf. WALTER ARF (Woof-woof) . . . Plays the accordion well. Patriot Staff. • BETTY ASHUN (Dimples) . . . Likes to dance, sew and play. News; G. A. A.; Glee Club; Silver Tri; Blue Tri; OTTO BAACK . . . Plenty of pep. GORDON BACKLUND (Gordief . • - Loves to play. Glee Club: Class Play: All Hi-Y President. EDWARD BACK-STROM (Ed) . . . HE prefers a band. Band; Hockey. • BETTY BAIER (Honey) . . . Popular with everyone. Class Play; Silver Tri; Blue Tri; Orator; G. A. A.; Glee Club. MARILYN BAUMANN (Lynn) . . . A popular designer. Class Play; Silver Tri; Blue Tri; French Club. JEAN BEAUCHAINE . . . Friendly as the day is long. BETTY BENSON (Boots) . . . Charming and musical. Band. • FLORENCE BENSON (Flo) . . . Handy with her hands. DOROTHY BLAU (Torchy) . , . Class Treasurer. Glee Club: Bluo Tri. WALTER BRYANT (Bue) . . . H 's a football hero. RUTH CARLSON (Ruthie) . . . “A regular sports fan. Blue Tri. «ROSA MAE CHRISTOPHER (Mae) . . . Future U. of M. Student. Commercial Club: Gl«e Club; Blue Tri. SHIRLEY DANIELSON (Blacky) . . . Beit Dancer. Blue Tri; Glee Club. ELEANOR DE JARLAIS (D. J.) . . . Never a dull moment. Glee Club; Blue Tri; Class Play. BILL DON CARLOS (Willie) . . . Follow me to success. Choir; Hi-Y; Football; Class Play. • WILLIAM DUNBAR (Bill) . . . Class President. Football: Class Play: Council: Patriot Staff; Track; Choir; Hi-Y. AUDREY EDBERG (Aud) . . . Activity personified. Council; Band; Silver Tri; Blue Tri; Girls' Activity Chairman; G. A. A.; Class Play. NORMA ESTERLY (Pokey) ... A lucky bowlet. ROBERT FEIN (Finnegan) . . . Its Wall Street for him. News. • BETTY FRANZEN (Tanny) ... A career woman.' OSCAR FRISK (Ocky) . . . Frisky Fellow. Hi-Y. CURTIS GALLE (Curt) . . . Personality Man. Hi-Y; Football; Golf. EILEEN GOSLIN (Gory) . . . Personality Girl. G. A. A.; Girls H Club; Council. GEORGE GAZOLA . . . Class Valedictorian.' Band; Football: Basketball; Track. PHILOP HAM . . . Most Diqnifled. Track. WARREN HANSON (Hans) . . . Class Cut-Up.' News. VERNA HARTLEY (Vern) . . . Pep-PuncyPersonality. Latin Club; Blue Tri. JANUARY • JACK HAYHOE (Al) . . . Page out of Esquire. Nows. HARWOOD HELLEN (Hard Hoad) . . . The army Air Corps is calling. PHYLLIS JOHNSON (Corkie) ... A future beauty operator. Band: Choir; Glee Club: Blue Tri; Silver Tri. VIRGINIA JOHNSON (Virg) . . . Most friendly girl. Blue Tri; Silver Tri; Band. • ARLENE JONES (Jones) . . . Most dignified girl. Glee Club; Choir. MARGUERITE KASMAR (Marge) . . . Talent deluxe. Blue Tri; Silver Tri. BETTY KELLER (Hon) . . . Best Dresser, and she is going to be a model. Choir; Silver Tri; Glee Club. ROBERT KRAVE (Bob) ... Answer to a maiden’s prayer. «JOYCE LAPSIN . . . Nice to dance withl Silver Tri; Blue Tri; Choir; Class Play. MARJORIE LONGERBONE (Marge) . . . Most likely to succeed. News: Orator. ROBERT LUNDQUIST (Lefty) ... A good looking Pal. Hi-Y: Football; Baseball. FRANCES MAHR (Fran) ... A commercial artist. French Club. • HARRIET MEE (Sis) . . . Nice and reserved. Blue Tri. JOHN MESTER (Mes) . . . Most versatile boy. wowl Hi-Y; Council: Track. JACK MILLER . . , Best Dancer. DOLORES MITERA (Dodo) . . . Class Intelli-gencia. Blue Tri; Council; Orator Staff. •BETTY MOHN (Betts) . Desires to become a nurse. Blue Tri. JOYCE NAFSTAD (Naf) . . . Everybody's Pal. Band; Blue Tri; Council. THOMAS NIELSON (Tom) . . . Nice to dance with. BEVERLY NELSON (Bev) ... A cherminq Kinder-garten Teacher. Latin Club: Silver Tri; Bluo Tri; Class Play. DALE NELSON (Nels) . . . Cutest Boy. Wrestling; News Staff. HILDUR NELSON (Hitty) . . . Fashion Plate of Henry. Blue Tri; Silver Tri; French Club. JEANETTE NELSON (Not) . . . STAR JOURNAL AWARD. Latin Club: Glee Club: Class Play: Silver Tri; Blue Tri. DONALD OKAN . . . Claims for future accounting. • ALICE OSMONSON (Frenchie) . . . Class Cutie ; Silver Tri; Blue Tri; Class Play; G. A. A. CHARLES OSTROOT (Chuck) . . . Friendliest in Class. Hi-Y: Ski Team. ELMER PERSON (AJ) ... A sportsman at heart. ALONZO PLANT (Jr.) . . . A regular fellow; Ski Team. •BETH RICHARDSON . . . Most Talkative girl. Silver Tri: Blue Tri; Choir; Class Play. GORDON RING (Gordie) . . . Most likeiy to succeed. Hi-Y; Council. GEORGE RITTEN (Rit) . . . Ritten's Up And Cominq Bandl WILLIAM ROBERTSON (Pete) ... A True Sportsman. Track; Football; Wrestling; Patriot Staff; Glee Club. • HARVEY VIGTEL (Vic) . . . Another Coin and Stamp Collector.” Glee Club. BETTY WALLIN (Betts) . . . XUm Salute-torian. Silver Tri: Blue Tri; Claw Play. JAMES WALSH (Jim) ... Jim and hi car ’Betsy. Hi-Y; Council. HARRY WESTBERG (Wa� ty) . . . The Singing Scholar. Choir; Patriot Staff; German Club. BILL WIGDAHL (Bugga) . . . Small but Dynamic. Basketball; Ski Team; Tenni Team. NOLAN YAGER (Bud) . . . Outstanding High School Musician of Minneapolis. Band; Movie Crew. HELEN ANN ZELINSKY (Ann) . . . Everyone likes a pretty nurse. Choir; Latin Club; Band. MARTHA ZUBECK . . . Our ‘41 Homecoming Queen. Blue Tri. JANUARy eMARGARET RYAN (Muqqs) . . . Full of Pep. Silver Tri: 8lue Tri; Patriot Staff; Glaa Club. LLOYD SANDGREN (Sandy) Moit Talkative Boy. Hi-Y; Cle s Play: Track; Patriot Staff. DOROTHY SAUNDERS (Dot) ... I d like a job in a bank. DOLORES SAVELKOUL (Dae) ... Henry's addition to the acting profession. French Club; Silver Tri; Blue Tri; Patriot Staff. GLEN SHERF (George) . . . He'll be seain' 'U'. Council; Band; Hi-Y; Class Play; Orator Staff. JOYCE SCHNEIDER (Schneider) ... A Vivacious Lessy. G. A. A.: Band. EMMET SULLIVAN (Doc) . . . He writes poetry (Corn). Choir; Class Play. BETTY TAYLOR (Taylor) Smiling and Friendly. Silver Tri; Blue Tri. eWILUAM THERRES (Tilly) . . . He plans to be an engineer. Hi-Y; Choir. MARGARET THOME . . . To bo a perfect wife. Glee Club. WILBUR ULLEVIG (Willie) . . . Everybody’s pall Choir; Hi-Y. ROBERT VADER (Bob) . . . Friendly and handsome. CAMERA-SHY VERNON AGNESS JAMES ASKEY FRANK BYDLON JEAN HOLTMEIER KEATON LAMB MYRTLE LEWIS ELMER NEUMANN RICHARD SAHOLT DUANE SHOEMAKER DOUGLAS STEVENS JOSEPHINE WATSICK IN THE SERVICE 31 JIM SHAFT CHUCK PAGEANT • GORDON AAKER (Wolf) . . . Look out Dartmouth, her come Gordy. Football. EUGENE ADAMS (Pea-nuts) . . . The Air Corps needs him. Football; Skating; Swimming. VIOLA MAE AKRON (Dimples) . . . Her hobby—sleeping I Letin Club: Seton Hi; Blue Tri. JOYCE ANDERSON . . . Starting her career early as a secretary. Blue Tri; Silver Tri; Patriot; Band; Council; Orchestra. KATHERINE ANNETT (Kate) . . . Accomplished violinist. Orchestra: Masgue and Gavel: Seton Hi; Orator Staff. MARGUERITE BAYERLE (Muqqs) . . . Writing letters—to Who? KENNETH BELL (Kenny) . . . Kenny—Class President! Hi-Y. MARILYNE BERGE (Buttons) . . . F. B. I. agent, she'll get her man. Latin Club; Choir. eELAlNE SEVERS (Bev) . . . Typing is as natural as living. Blue Tri; Seton Hi; Golf Club. FRANCES BERGLUND (Franny) . . . A pleasing air about her. VINCENT BLAU (Sonny) . . . ' Sergeant-at-Arms. Wrestling Team. HAROLD BOQUIST (Boke) . . . He toots a mean clarinet. Hi-Y; Latin Club: Band; Orchestra: Pep Band. • SHIRLEY BRANDMILL (Frenchy) . . . Handy with her hands.' Blue Tri; Silver Tri; Patriot; Latin Club. CARL BRASK (C. B.) ... Future plans—more school. ARLETT BREDESEN (Buzzy) ... Class Secretary!” Band: Quill and Scroll; Council; Patriot; Orator Staff; Blue Tri. LIN-NEA BUCK (Lynn) . . . Sweet and charminq air. Blue Tri; Seton Hi; Golf Club: Patriot. PAUL CASHMAN (Cash) . . . An excellent debater. Hi-Y; Masque and Gavel; Patriot: Orator: Debate Team. ANN MAE CAR-ROLL (Sis) . . . Sis loves nursing. Choir; Bluo Tri. JANET CHAILQUIST (Jan) . . . An artist we say. to see Jan at play. Blue Tri; Silver Tri; French Club; Orator Staff: Nat. Honor Society. GERALD CLAESGENS (Jerry) . . . The versatile type. Band: Choir; Patriot; Orator Staff: Basketball; Tennis; Track; Council; Hi-Y. JEANNE CLEMENS . . . She'll leave an impression they'll all like. German Club. PATRICIA COURTNEY (Pitsy) . . . Efficiency to perfection. Blue Tri; Silver Tri; Patriot; German Club. HELENMAE CRONE (Mae) . . - The active type. German Club; Bluo and Silver Tri; Patriot Staff. MARGARET DAWSON . . . Margaret enjoys reading and writing. Latin Club; Band; Nat. Honor Society. • GERALD DE GRAY (Sy) . . . Another asset to the Air Corps. Basketball: Patriot. JEAN DEWEY . . . Joan—a brilliant musician. Patriot; Orator Staff; Latin Club; Blue Tri; Silver Tri; Quill and Scroll; GJee Club; Nat. Honor Society. LEO DORR (Lippy) . . . Humor personifiod. Track: Hockey; Baseball; Council. LORRAINE DUOOS (Lully) . . . To be a perfect nurse. • DONALD EGGEN (Coge) . . . Our hero. Hi-Y; Choir: Basketball: Golf. IRIS ENGBERG . . . An ardent bowler. Blue Tri. MILDRED ENGQUIST (Millie) . . . Three cheers for Millie, a future secretary. Seton Hi. NORMAN FALL (Ted) . . . He'll make an outstanding engineer. Football; Choir; Nat. Honor Society. • FLORENCE FERRIAN (Flossy) . . . Quiet, but oh. so pleasing. GEORGE FERESTAD (Al) . . . He will dance to fame. Patriot Staff. JEAN FITZGERALD (Fit ) . , . She will sketch her way to feme. ARNOLD FRIES (Frosty) . . . Frosty's another one for cold-blooded military life. eBERNICE GAGNE . . . Work in a defense plant. ROBERT GANGNATH (Bob) . . . Interested in psychology. Football; Track; Wrestling. LEVERIAN GASPER (Lovie) . . . Poise plus personality. Silver Tri; Blue Tri; Latin Club; Orator Staff; Council; Bowlinq Team: Choir; Girls' Activity Committee. RICHARD GATZKE (Dick) . . . An amateur radio fan Q9IRO. • LORRAINE GEIGER (Geiger) . . . Our typical golfer. Seton Hi; Blue Tri; Golf. DORIS GENDREAU (Gen) ... A truly accomplished young miss. Silvor Tri; Blue Tri; Council; Band. FERN GREEN ... A future dressmaker. G. A. A. HELEN GREGG (Greggie) . . . She'll make a fine school teacher. Blue Tri; Silver Tri; G. A. A. • WILLIAM GRIFFITH (Bill) . . . He'll make the ma-chines hum. Wrestling; Hockey; Baseball. SHIRLEY GROBE (Ann) . . . Blond end pretty. Choir. ROBERT HANSON (Bob) . . . ' We can't forget Bob.” Baseball: Hi-Y; Patriot Staff. ALMA HELLEN . . . She'll make a place for herself at the top. •RICHARD HILLINSKI . . . Alias Dick Hill. Gle Club. RUSSELL HOWE (Spuds Howe) ... A tiller of the soil. HELEN INGALLS (Honeychild) ... What7 Another teacher in our midst? VERABELLE IVERSON (Vig) . . . If peo makes a gym teacher. G. A. A.; Choir; Patriot Staff: Seton Hi; Blue Tri. eLORRAINE JACKSON (Lefty) . . . She loves to skate. BETTY JANE JAKOLA . . . She'll study dietetics at the UV Blue Tri. HELEN JENNINGS (Jennings) . . . Naturally nice. Latin Club: Seton Hi; Orator Staff. GUY JENSEN (Jens) . . . Just watch his dust. • WILLIAM JOHNSON (Bill) . . . An ambitious younq lad. DONNA MAE JOHNSON (Johnna) . . . No trouble singing for her supper. Choir; Blue Tri; French Club. LOIS JOHNSON . . . Tells us she knits for the Brits. Seton Hi. LORRAINE JOHNSON (Johnnie) . . . Johnnie is going to attend Burroughs'. Seton Hi; Blue Tri. ROY JOHNSON (Smiley) . . . It's Dunwoody for him. Hi-Y. WILBERT JOHNSON (Willie) . . . 'Chemistry is fun,' says he. BETTY JORGENSEN (Butch) . . . Butch will show you how to skate. LUELLA KIMMERLE (Snooky) ... A neat little co-ed she will make. Silver Tri; Blue Tri; Council; Orator Staff; Masque and Gavel; Patriot Staff; Latin Club. I • KENNETH KIRCHOFF (Ken) . . . Always a ready smile.' Band. MARGARET KORMANIK (Marqe) . . . ’Stamp ' i her hobby. Seton Hi; Blue Tri. DELORES KURKE (Kurke) . . . Kurke is no jerk from Albequerque.” Choir; Seton Hi; G. A. A.; Glee Club; Latin Club. WILLIAM LA FERRIERE (Bill) . . . Future plans—to be a millionaire. Wrestling; Boxing: Hockey. • HELEN LANG . . . To be an efficient private secretary. German Club; Seton Hi; Blue Tri; Nat. Honor Society. MANLEY LANGLEY (Tang) . . . Oh. well, he gets around. Hi-Y; Baseball: Football; Patriot Staff. ALLAN LA PALME (Curly) . , . Curly is quite a guy. LORRAINE LARSON (Lardy) ... A bundle of fun, Seton Hi; Band. � LOIS LEVAHN (Loie) . . . Class Salutatorian. Silvor Tri; Seton Hi. MARILYN LINDQUIST (Linky) . . . Charm-nq and attractive.” DONALD LINDSAY (Don) . . . ’ Fortunate one. he has two cars. Hi-Y. GERMAINE LUND . . Pictures' is her hobby. Seton Hi. • LORRAINE LUND (Loren) . . . Henry's contribution to the modeling profession. Silver Tri; Blue Tri; Masque and Gavel: Council; Latin Club: Orator Staff. DONALD McHUGH (Don) ... A technology student. Latin Club. THOMAS MEALEY (Tom) ... He wants to be a hobo. RICHARD MEDER (Dick) . . . Class Valedictorian. Choir; Editor of Annual Staff; Masque and Gavel; Quill and Scroll; Nat. Honor Society; Latin Club: Patriot Staff; Council. DELORES MEINKE (Jeanne) ... A voice worth havinq.' Choir; B ue Tri. JUNE MICKEl-BERG (Hackeltwist) ... A true sports fan. Band; G. A. A. GLORIA MITERA (Scotty) . . . Queen of efficiency. Choir: Council. ROBERT MUMMAH (Bob) . . . A future engineer. Band. • IRENE NASLUND (Nazy) . . . The versatile type. Band: Patriot Staff: Quill and Scroll. DONALD NELSON (Lou) . . . His hobby is pigeons. Baseball. DORIS NELSON . . . Short but sweet. French Club. LORRAINE NELSON (Ole) . . . Business woman. Blue Tri; Seton Hi; Choir. • MANFORD NELSON . . . Watch your stamps when Manford comes around. Orchestra. SHIRLEY NELSON (Shirt) . . . Liked by all who know her. GISELA NEUBERGER (Sally) . . . Let's get together and go job hunting. G. A. A. BETTY NEUMANN (Bots) ... A future dental hyqienist. Silver Tri; Blue Tri; French Club: Council; Bowling Team. � MARTIN NORDSTROM (Gramps) . . . Class Mascot. DOROTHY NOSKA (Dottie) . . . 'Number, please.’ will bo her line. LORRAINE NYGAARD (Lorny) . . . She and the piano are dose friends. Blue Tri; Seton Hi. MARILYN NYLIN . . . Trills with a sweet voice. Blue Tri. • FLORENCE OAS (Bubbles) . . . Bowlinq is fun.' Silver Tri; Seton Hi. KATHLEEN OLANDER (Key) . . . Let Kay decorate your home. French Club: Golf: Blue Tri: Orator Staff. DICK OLSON (Paul) . . . Here's that man again!'- GEORGE OLSON (Logan) . . . He has a flair for colored shirts.” Skiinq; Baseball. WILLIAM OVER (Bill) . . . The all-around fellow, and what would we do without him. Council; Annual Staff; Patriot Staff; Latin Club: Golf; Track; Hi-Y; Cheerleader; Band. DORRIS PARMENTER (Frenchy) . . . ‘An active younq lassv. Blue Tri; Glee Club: Latin Club. RALPH PAULSON (Sleepy) . . . He's interested in U .' Hi Y. ORLIN PEAR-SON (Su ) . . . ' Going to Aircraft School. • PEGGY PENDERGAST (Peg) . . . Good thinqs come in small packages.” Blue Tri; Seton Hi. ENOCH PETERSON (Pete) . . . Small but dynamic. VERNON PETERSON (Pete) . . . ’Duke of the Forrest. Band; Orchestra; Golf; Wrestling Team; Boiing. BILL PIECHOWSKI . . . His famous band is going places.” • ALYCE PURDHAM . . . Most active in her class. Debate: Masque and Gavel; Patriot Staff; Orator Staff; Quill and Scroll; Council; Cheerleader: French C-ub; Silver Tri; Blue Tri. CAROL RANKIN (Keo) . . . Enjoyable company. French Club. SHIRLEY RElTSMA (Belle) . . . An up and coming gal. Blue Tri. JEAN REMILLARD (Scoop) . . . She'll sing away her worries.” Blue Tri; French Club; Orator Staff; Silver Tri; Patriot Staff. • JOAN REMILLARD (Jo) . . . 'She'll dance away her worries. Silver Tri; Blue Tri; Patriot Staff. BETTY RE-WOLDT (Betsy) . . . Cheerful and peppy. Band; Blue Tri; German Club; Silver Tri; Cheerleader; Bowlinq Team. BETTY LOU RIECK (Rioc) Future plans—trip to California. Band. DOLORES ROBERTS (Dee) . . . Band; Seton Hi; Blue Tri. WALLACE ROBINSON (Wally) . . . Treasurer of Class. Hi-Y. VIRGINIA ROGMAN (Virq) . . . Enjoys rollerskatinq. Seton Hi. KENNETH ROISUM (Kenny) . . . President of Council. Football; Basketball; Track; Hi-Y; Council; Patriot Staff. GEORGE ROOS (Herman) . . . He wants to work in South America. Track; Council. • VIRGINIA ROSWOLD (Ginny) . . . What would we have done without her? Council; Silver Tri; Blue Tri. DOROTHY RYFF (Dot) . . . ‘A future career woman. Blue Tri; Seton Hi; Patriot Staff. LAURA SANDBLADE (Loredna) . . . Another picture fan. Seton Hi; Blue Tri. WILLIAM SCANNELL (Bill) . . . A desire to travel. • KATHLEEN SCHULTZ (Kay) . . . Kay will be an accomplished chemist. Nat. Honor Society; Choir. IRENE SCHNEIDER (Mickey) ... A faithful bend member. Band: Pep Band; Blue Tri. SYLVIA SCHYMAN (Blondie) . . . Blondie's a real pal. Blue Tri; Seton Hi; Golf. MARION SCOTT (Scotty) . . . May I take your picture JUNE ' eEUGENE SEVERSON (Gene) . . . Gene will electrify radio. Hi-Y. ORVILLE SHIMANSKI (Orvio) . . . Our gift to the Navy. Track. VIRGINIA SJOQUIST (Virg) Our class beauty RUBY SKOOG (Rube) . . . Such beautiful hair. B uo Tri. eMADONNA SNODGRASS (Donna) . . . Quiet but interesting. PHILIP SOLBERG (Lee) . . . California, here I com®. KATHRYN SOLEY (Key) . . . Kay is os fresh and sweet as May. Seton Hi. JERRY SPRINGER (Jerry) . . . He'll make a hit with 'U'. Hi-Y: Patriot Staff: Orator Staff; Council; Cheer-leading; Track. eCAROL STERN . . . The keeper of the books. Band: Orchestra; Orator Staff. MARJORIE STEVENS (Marge) . . . She keeps an interesting scrap book. Blue Tri; Silver Tri LEONARD STOUTLAND (Stouty) . . . He wants to be a millionaire. Band; Track; Tennis. ROLLAND STUSSI (Jake) . . . Quite a guy. Hi-Y. ejEANNETTE SUNDT � . . Claims she wants to bo an old maid. Choir; Latin Club: Blue Tri. YVONNE SWANSON (Swany) . . . She'll make a dependable secretary. Not. Honor Society; Blue Tri; Patriot Staff; Orator Staff; Seton Hi: Quill and Scroll. THOMAS TALBERT (Tom) . . . He really knows his music. Patriot Staff; Track. GEORGEAN TARBELL (Jean) . . . Enjoyable to be with her. Seton Hi; Blue Tri. eMURIEL TAYLOR (Myrl) . . . Full of pep. Patriot Staff; Annual Staff; Silver Tri; Blue Tri, DONNA TEGLAND (Denna) . . . Denno chooses to be a store buyer. Blue Tri. GERALDINE TER-RELL (Gerry) ... ‘Number, please.' says Gerry. Blue Tri. CLIFFORD THEIS (Cliff) . . . Quiet but peppy. Patriot Staff, e ROLLAND THOMPSON (Rollo-Apollo) . . . News will follow Rollo-Apollo. Football; Boxing, Hi-Y. DONALD TOMAZEWSKI (Tom) . . . He likes to tinker with radios. PHYLLIS TORNQUIST (Phyl) . . . Nursing will be Phyl's profession. Patriot Staff; Orator Staff; Council; Bowling Team; Choir; German Club: Silver Tri; Blue Tri; Golf. LUDWIG WASNICK (Ludy) . . . An artist in the making. eLENORA WERLING (Lenny) . . . A capable stenographer. Seton Hi. MARVIN ZEEB (Merv) ... ‘To be a football hero. Football. NORMA ZIMMERMAN (Nicky) . . . She'll make a hit in California. Seton Hi. NORMAN LARSON (Serving in the Armed Forces) . . . Bowling Team; Student Equipmen Manager, WILLIAM NEITZEL tf THE SERVICE HELEN PROKOP JOHN RYAN STANLEY SCHWARTZ PEGGIE TESSMER WILLIAM GLEASON KATHERINE BAUBE GERALD CHRISTOFFERSON HERMAN HERTZER LEROY JENSEN CAMERA-SHY JOHN LEWKO RICHARD LINDQUIST HERBERT LORENTZ LOIS MASON BETTY MOSHER 4..When the girls are in the auditorium learning to be future homemakers, the boys in the third hour physics class learn about the mechanics of gases and air. 5. No one skips this period. 1. Three members of the Parkinson Ensemble demonstrate the development of the brass instrument for an auditorium program. 2. Henry’s laboratory for future stenographers. 3. The spirit of Susan B. Anthony seems to permeate Mr. Hove s classroom as evidenced by the number of hands raised. 210 Row 5—C. Larson. Gurney. W. Anderson. Grosser. Boerner. L. Bochlke. C. Benson. Row 4—Malat. Malmberg. Miller. Holmberg. Skretting. Ostroot. Connors. Row 3—Newstrom. Thorvilson. Kostal. West. Morrow. Wilkins. Mr. Hove. Roa1 2—Hussey. Norberg, G. Nelson. Gearou. Ihnet. Taylor. Zrimes. Row 1—Leakes. Shefflin. Hartfiel. Peterson. Haertzen. Fletcher. D. Olsen. 212 Row 5—R. Olson. Wcstberg. Loberg. Rodin. Kennedy. Row 4—Rambcrg. H. Johnson. Richert. Ny-berg. Crow. Quiel. Row 3—M. Larson. Scrflaten. Sandvick. Braesch. Murphy. Sandgrcn. Luck. Row 2—K. Anderson. Fotia. Stableski. Siverson. Mason. Bergren. Dahlen. Row 1—Roberts. Prymos, Thunnell. Hanson. Mcinke. Engstrom. Shopek. 213 Row 3—Jennings. Hargarten. Kahler. Sather. Clark. Kranz, McKecn. Row 2—Bcrglund. Carlson. Wilcox. Brown. Morrison. LaFavor. Bronsrud. Row I —Ferguson. Strom. Comer. Erickson, Miss Jones. Bloem. Agnes. Stevens. 214 Row 4—Ashmore. B. Carlson. Osmonson, Thill. Malmborg. Luce. Schell. Row 3—Peterson. Way. N. Nelson. Reitsma. Weidcner. Saari. Liefert. Row 2 —Mrs. Frisscll. Amlie. S. Nelson. Monson, Ausenius. Ulstrom. Pribblc. Row 1—Wille. Budd. Thomas. Jackson. Taylor. Benson. Johnson. 211 Row 4—F. Bochlke. Gaskill. Hauck. Temte. Conley. Lysdahl. Row 3—Bittner. R. Williams. Beebe. Cass. McIntyre. Huseth. Row 2—Green. Neumann. Kane. B- Bcrgquist. Davis. Boerner. G. Johnson. Row I—Fries. Kubalsky. D. Williams. Mr. Jensen. C. Peterson. Bydlon. Kennedy. 206 Row 4—Young. Rylandcr. Townsend. Nordstrom. White. Katsules. Westlund. Thayer. Row 3—Rudd. Winger. Trombley. Slcmmen. Shoop. Rics. Erickson. Carlson. Row 2—Sundbcrg. Edmond. Clark. Sutherland. Gagne. Marr. Cole. Christensen. Row I —Halluck. Vinje. Christensen. Miss Sears. Holub. P. Carlson. Swanson. 204 Row 5—Mentzcr, Lewis. Bclin. Malonev. Steiner. Kasmar Row 4—D. Johnson. Tenold. Malat. Krier Cunnien. Gendreau. Row 3—Adams. M. Peterson. Fyten. Dorholt. Digatono, Ostman. Jensen. Row 2 —S. Nelson. Roetter. Fischer. Gustafson. D. Johnson. Prymos. Meyer. Row I—Kunze. A. Hanson. Jasper. Armstrong. Emery. Ekberg. Charles. Miss Anderson. 310 Rote 4—Morrison. Waldon. Leifermann. B. Swenson. Stafford. Malchow. Row 3—Ullevig. O'Leary. Berglund. Schamitat. Thoen. Steimetz. Row 2— Barnett. Baker. Simcoe. Walker. Mason. Sullivan. Row I—Backstrom. Abendroth. Sandberg. Mr. Ohland. Stoutland. Adamski. Vinccnto. ROOMS 316 and 106 Row 5—Sanders. Pherson. Mjos. Lewi . Nault. R. Johnson. J. Jensen. Rou -4—Bue, Nelson, Nordby. Howard. Hofstad. Gonnella. Wallin. Roto 3—Bates. Bunnell. Frisk. Kiecker. Chapman. Bailey, Wcre-siuk. Aurncss. Row 2—Mr. C. Johnson. Burch. Hunt. Kiffe. Barby. Murphy. Mrs. Nelson. Rou) 1 —St. Hilaire. Bcdnarcz.yk, Packa. Boyson. De-Tuncq. Tishi. Bayerle. 121 Rou.' 4—Stark. Schamaitat. Axen. A. Johnson Tyrpa. Heath. Strcyfeller. Rou) 3—Timmons Phelps. Savclkoul. Quigley. Theroux. White. Ed wards. Row 2—Allison. Hallman. Conklin. Henry Spricstersbach. White. Ranum. Rou; 1—Albrecht Roos. Wicks. Miss Edblom. Swanson, Lund, Zelin sky. 205 Row 4—Swanson. Schlong. Johnson. Person. Cole man. Row 3—C. Nelson. Luick. Squires. Y. John son. Tarbell. Lindgren. Row 2—Ralph, V. John son. Burkcnstock, B. Anderson. Olson, Johnston Row 1—DcMers. Hecker. Jandro. Brandmill. Ry diger. Moody. L. Nelson. 313 Row 4—Sundberg. Frank. Johnson. Joyce. Loun berg. Douglas. Oxley. Rou; 3 — Olson. Bohlig Hoag. Ros omily. Glaub. Topic. Witham. Crawford. Row 2—Falter. Rosien. Yunger. Delaittrc Swanson. Lindblom. Mattson. Row 1—Louiscllc Cola. Stephens. Miss Koehsel. Lee. Eberlein. Sand strom. HOME 311 Row 4—Lcwko. Engstrand. J. Johnson. Irving. Lorvick. Kravc. Basil. Gonnella. Row 3—M. Johnson. Kucnsting. Bodin. Flemming. E. Johnson. Lee. B. Johnson. Row 2—Gilbertson. Lee. Early. Green. Knudson. Gast. Bernhardt. Mr. Anderson. Row 1 — Peterson. Keller.- Lcen. Draxton. Nye, Klink. Gry-maluk. Gabriel. 116 Row 6—G. Johnson. H. Jacobson. Schultz. Mcaley Fiske. Gustafson. Lowe. Anderson. Row 5—Nord by. Bucr. LeVahn. Robinson. Dahl. Lofgrcn. Lee Row 4—Buirge. Fall. Farnsworth. Swanson. Mon son. Mueller. R. Nelson. Nygren. Row 3—Purd ham. Ashlin. Michaud. Prova. Jean Rummclhoff Dafoe. Nelson. V. Olson. Row 2—Murphy. Myers Schuster. B. Anderson. Taylor. Weller. C. Larsen Serdinsky. Mr. Moe. Row 1—Horberg. L. Larson Mar.in. June Rummelhoff. Roos. Ripczinski. R Nelson. D. Nelson. 113 Row 5—Stern. Sivyer. E. Johnson. Fuller. E. Larson. Flaknc. Row 4 — Sommers, L- Anderson. Schaefer. Melin. Norman. Bridgeman. R. Bcrgquist. Row 3—S. Johnson. J. Nelson. Murray. Huc-bachin. Holden. Jungroth. Ostman. Row 2—Malm. Shoog. Flaknc. M. Olson. Kosslak. Christopherson. Beckwith. Row 1—Vader. Weggens. Lcrum. Hayes. Adams. Leo. Mr. Davis. 15 Row 5—Kranz. K. Johnson. Webster. D. Larson. Magnuson. H. Peterson. J. Swanson. Row 4—Tau-bensee. Hockman. Reynolds. Vaage. Kirchner. Ramin. Hofstad. Row 3—Seagren. Wincek. G. Kennedy. Ruppelius. E. Seagren. Larson. Wcnner-lind. Skretting. Row 2—Lindcman. Rogman. Voeltz. Zubeck. Warner. Trombley. Weiland. Row 1—Skepstad. V. Johnson. Schmidt. Hartman. Douglas. Faduck. Lorentzen. Yahn. ROOMS HOME ROOMS 300 A Row 4—Greene. Gagne. H. Anderson. Schcid, Macht. Jensen. Row 3—Ruths. Dahlin. Haugen. Pudlick. Ell rich. Robertus. Row 2—Gieski. Eng-berg. G. Johnson. Sulenes. Almich. Frohnauer. Froelich. Row I—Lessard. Koenig. P. Anderson. Mrs. Boquist. Gurney. McGuire. Erickson. 300 B Row 5—Jordan. Lundgrin. Dahlen. Held. Erbes, Krezuick. Rics. Row 4—Berglund. Irwin. Hallmer. Garvey. Mumford. Gigucre. Grobe. Gibbs. Row 3 —Lillie. McGowan. M. Carlson. B. Jacobson. Lundin. Jeppcrson. Haertzen. Row 2—Kavalaris, C. Benson. McKenna. Morris. Brennan. Estes. Hamlin. Moore. Row 1—L. Douglas. Hofstad. Jandro. Miss Crockett. Gohman. W. Nelson. Rollings. 300 C Rou 4—W. Jensen. Hartman. Oxley. Saunders. Tallard. Morrell. Row 3—Perrin. Skjald. Jennings. Rose. Trebby. Stowasser. Martin. Row 2—Louden. Skilka. Law. Pynders. Schneider. Reynolds. Harlow. Row 1—Krezwick. Grones. Nyguard. Loughman. R. Peterson. Kinvig. Tilgren. Experiments like this one being performed in the physics laboratory give students a tangible contact with the subject matter. • Now the tempo quickens. Our musicians play faster and louder. In the distance we seem to hear the sound of marching feet. As they approach we see they are in uniform representing Henry's athletics. There’s Bill Dunbar just after his 60-yard touchdown dash— Don Eggen. our Hi-Hero—Ken Roisum. our versatile athlete, and all the others who participated in various school sports. Yes. even in athletics, we find the rhythm and coordination so necessary in the penning of a great symphony. Henry defeats North! Henry defeats Central! Thos were but two of the many thrills that followed in the WJ ePaced by ta Sch wart sTa nd J i m Sha ft. two of the finest backs in the city. George Conklin s boys uP cllh predictions of the experts and the rule of tradition by defeating two squads during their first year, one of them thtir arch-rival North High School. But defeating North wasn't enough for the boys, for they also took a thriller from Central and handed Edison. South, and Marshall plenty of trouble before bowing to superior reserves. FOOTBALL TEAM Rou 4—Botrncr. Cunnien. Sivyer. J. Anderson. Conklin. Lewis. Mealy. Goodchild. Zeeb. Pherson. Rou 3—Nordstrom. Bryant. Galle. J Malat. R. Boehlke. Zelinsky. W Anderson. Hannon Rou 2—Wasnik. Don Carlos. DcGray. Clark. Roisum. Schwartz. Book. Fotia. Rou I—Shaft. Langley. Dunbar. F. Milat. Ramberg. Siverson. Thompson. at Henry is SCORES Henry 0 Vocational 19 Henry 10 North 6 Henry 0 Edison 20 Henry 12 Central 6 Henry 0 West 26 Henry 0 Marshall 14 Henry 0 South 12 Henry 6 Washburn 26 WE THRILL TO TOUCHDOWNS! Cheerleaders limber Marshall tilt. up before ------- w(Uia uuwn « 1. That before game pep talk that instills the will to win. 2. Schwartz eludes Savanich for a sizeable gain in the opening games of the year. 3. Grim and determined, Kenny Roisum makes a substantial yardage around end. 4. (a) Kenny Roisum—most valuable, (b) Warren Anderson—line stalwart, (c) Rookie Boerner—hard-hitting center. 4 5 5. Imbued with that winning spirit, the scarlet and grey jog onto the field to begin the second half fracas MSa 7hKar‘f ge‘-S ° °?i3S ' CSen close in 7' (a Bob Book—dependable guard (b) Marv Zeeb—ferocious tackle, (c) “Dixie Dunbar—smiling hero. 8 BASKETS MAKES US SHOUT! SCORES Henry 25 Washburn 47 Henry 24 Central 39 Henry 23 Vocational 38 Henry 33 West 31 Henry 18 Roosevelt 35 Henry 27 Sooth 32 Henry 36 Marshall 50 Henry 20 North 18 Henry 16 Edison 48 Roy Boehlhe and Gale Warren scramble for ball in opening tilt with Washb 1. Coach Karl Hoerschgen ... 2. Captain Jerry Claesgens—reliable ... 3. Fra Malat—aggressive . . . 5. Don Eggen—versatile . . 7. Joe Malat—hard driver 6. Roy Boehlke—dead shot Two thrilling contests marked the first season in the cage circuit for Henry's bas-ketcers. Not only did the cager s effect a win over a surprisingly strong West squad, but they also defeated the North High aggregation, thus continuing a rivalry which has proved embarrassing to the “superior' North teams. Don Eggen showed his offensive power by sinking a basket in the last ten seconds of play to trip West, and Captain Jerry Claesgens played brilliant defensive ball in the win over North. Other standouts were Steiner and Pherson at guard, and Joe Malat and Roy Boehlke at forwards. Since all but two of those mentioned will be back next year. Henry can look forward with interest to their second season in the city league. 49 TO PIN IS TO WIN! WRESTLING TEAM Standing—Fritz. Cautchrr. Zteb. LaFerritre. Hartman. On Bench—Lysdahl. Pearson. Fotia. Marks. Bernhardt. Katsules. Peterson. Blau. On Floor—Griffith. Davis. Murphy. Longcrbont. Morris. Fotia. Finnemore Captain—Bob Gangnath. Grunting and groaning their way into the thick of another city league fight. Henry’s matmen finished their second year in city competition with another surprise ending. Led by Captain Bob Gangnath, the squad furnished trouble for all of the city teams. Besides Gangnath. other boys who showed ability were Jim Fotia and Stan Finnemore. Gangnath and Fotia were presented with medals for their work in regional competition. while several other boys narrowly missed the coveted goal. Coach Bill Lundell will have many returning veterans next season, which should make a big difference in the city race. Frank Fotia, Henry grappler, ties up Robbins-dale opponent. Where do we go from here might well be what the fans are thinking as Tilford Bue and his Robbinsdale opponent grapple. Bill Lundell, boxing coach. before 50 K. O.'S ARE 0. KJ DeCray and Cunnien tangle in final heavyweight mix. Henry's top boxers punched their way into the championship in their respective divisions in the annual elimination contest conducted by George Conklin and Bill Lundell. The boys who came through to win the titles were Peter Lewko, James Rose. Babe Peterson, Tom Garney. Roger Bredeson. Rolland Thompson, Bob Gangnath. and Roy Cunnien. (ft. to L. in picture at right.) Highlight of the tournament was the battle between Gangnath and Mel Gustafson, while “Sy DeGray and Cunnien also staged a thrilling contest. According to the rules of the tournament each of the winners must move up one weight division to take part in next year’s tournament. tapes Jimmy Rose’s hand opening match. Bantam champion Babe Peterson gets rocked by a right to the jaw. m CO FOR RECORD-BREAKERS! Led by Captain Kenny Roisum. this year's track squad carried on the achievements of last year's cindermen. The highlights of the season were the city meets, the triangulars, the quadrangulars, and the metropolitan relays. Last year’s team finished their season with a good showing at Memorial Stadium in the city meet, with Odin Knutson and Dixie Dunbar ranking high in the standings. Standouts for this year were Ken Roisum and Melvin Hnquist, both runners, and Bill Gaskill. high-jumper. Prospects for next season are good, because of the return of many first-string men. There is no joy at Henry— Mighty Dorr has struck out! Gaskill. Enquist. Nordby. Townttnd. Galle. Roy ,—DeGray. J. Johnson A Nelson to Hanson com opponent on Four members of the track team put their right foot forward. You take the high hurdles and I’ll take the HOME-RUNS ARE OUR DEUGHT! Powered by Fran Malat. pitcher, and directed by coaches C. M. Johnson and J. Mullery. Henry s baseball squad gave another good account of itself. 1 his year s squad had a reputation to maintain. Last year’s nine smashed all opposition, with the exception of the North squad in opening the first season in the conference. Among outstanding players on the team arc Bob Hanson. Don Nelson, and '‘Tang’' Langley who will go far in helping the squad attain their goal. After the Ball is Over—arrangement by Bob Stern. BASEBALL TEAM Mullery. Johnson. Stark. Lee. Shake. Norbero Scblong. aage. Olson. Bailey. E. Anderson Summer. n C °n' ,Mn- Thayer. Mojs. B. Nelson. Lerum. J. Malat. Dorr. Hanson. Green. Engstrand. B. Garvey, Lcwko. Tyrpa, Saari Brfnnan. Rylander. D. Nelson. Roiv 1—McHugh. Hofstad, T. Garvey. bination is a menace to the any play. low hurdles and I’ll be at the finish line before you Over the top with Bill Gaskill. I BIRDIES LEAVES US BREATHLESS! After avoiding the cellar in their first year in actual competition, the Henry golfers entered their second year with four veterans returning from last season. With Don Eggen. Roy Boehlke. Eddy Ralph, and Bill Over, the veterans. and such newcomers as Orlin Pearson. George Olson, and Jerry Claesgens. forming the nucleus of the team, the prospects for a successful season are indeed bright. GOLF TEAM LeRoy Boehlke, Bill Over. Warren Anderson. Don Eggen. Edward Ralph. George Olson. Mr. Ohland. 1 8 Don Sandgren serves in a while his partner, Gerald 1. Here's how it's done,” explains Coach Jensen as he shows Gerald Malmberg the correct forehand grip. 2. Bill Over tees off while LeRoy Boehlke looks down the fairway. 54 RAcmresRS intrigue usi Henry's lennis team, coached by Mr. Jensen, took part in several tournaments this season. Last season's ace was Bill Wigdahl. who led the team through the city tournaments. This year's veteran is Don Sandgrcn. who is playing the key spot. Even with the loss of Wigdahl. the outlook on this season is extremely optimistic. TENNIS TEAM O. Stoulbnd. Tom Murphy. Don Sandgren. Harvey Malmbcrg. Wilbur Kranz. Carl Buer. Gerald Malmbcrg. James Johnson. Warren Amlic. Mr. Jensen. 1 2 snappy game of doubles Malmberg. watches. 1. George Olson lofts one on a beautiful chip shot. 2. Don Eggen scuffs up the rough. Moral: Don’t wear your best suit golfing. 55 GIRLS ACHIEVE G.A.A. BOARD I. Row 2 Bruning. Bernhardt, Jcppcien. Jensen, Nybcrg. Row 1—Forseth. Go ola Jackson, McGrath. Kosslak, 2. G.A.A. girls get in form with a little after school practice. 3. Mary Ellen and “Bobbie jump high for that bird in a fast and furious badminton game. The development of a slim figure, coupled with grace and poise is the ambition of every teen-age girl. In the modern dance class these ambitions are realized through various types of exercises and the cultivation of rhythm and balance. Performances given by members of the class prove that their time is well spent. Another popular girls’ club is the G.A.A. which encourages feminine participation in all sports. The club assists members in getting points for their H 's. 4. Get down to those toes if you want that slim waist line girlsI 5. Modern dancing helps these girls acquire that poise and grace that everyone desires. 56 AGILITY! Under the capable leadership of Miss Cusack and Miss Zeibarth. the fairer sex is taught the fundamentals of grace and charm. Each year the members of the tennis class compete in a tournament. The winners of the tournament receive awards at the end of the school year. Volleyball is also a favorite with the feminine athletes. Members of the G.A.A. who meet after school, enjoy the interesting game of badminton. Those girls earning the big H are automatically members of the H club, the “manifest destiny” of all girl athletes. 1. Don't forget the follow-through if you want that A-l tennis form. 2. Ah. Ah. Shirley! It’s against the rules to touch the net in volleyball! H CLUB 3. Row 3—Iverson. Peterson. Richardson. Green. Benson. Roto 2— Taylor. Jackson. Ashlin. Baier. Karlstad. Langerman. Roto 1—Go-7.ola. Mickelberg. Edberg. Osmon-son. Mason. Neumann. 2 1. If the looks on these Henry cheerleaders' faces mean anything that team better plow. 2. Strike? Spare? Gutter ball? Spectators wonder—Eileen and Art chalk up the score. 3. I’ll do or die for Henry High! 4. I'm breathless. but I made it! — A triumphant cry arises from Jim. 5. Have you ever wondered what becomes of the sports equipment at the end of each season? Here we find it in the equipment room being checked over by Mr. Wobig. Arley. and Buzzy. 6. It runs in the family starring the Malats and Boehlkes. Hcnry:s basketball brothers. THRU THE KHOTHOLE • Holy Bazoo! Hi ya’ kid. What’s new?” “Jumpin’ goldfish! Where d’you hail from? Say. will ya' listen to that jive? That boogie-woogie’s really hot stuff. Ain't it the nuts? How’s for cuttin’ a rug with me?” Nope, I just ain’t hep today, but kiddo could I go for a triple chocolate sundae with plenty of whipped cream and cherries. And then how’s about takin’ a gander through the Feature Section of the Orator?” '‘glowing splendor of her regal robes. Martha Zubeck, our Homecoming . surveys her subjects from the steps of Henry, her palace of the day. 4. Wild excitement, anticipation, and hopes, are written in the faces of all. Is it a touchdown or not? 5. A portion of the band which astounded spectators with its intricate maneuvers during the half at the Homecom ing game. SOUTH 6. The coke bar was an especially popular place with the celebrants at the evening dance. 7. The crowning glory of the day. Jim Shaft participates in the coronation of the queen. 8. Jam Session at the Homecoming hop. 9. Rit-ten's ten illustrious jerks” heatin' it out on a “tailgate slcdgepump smear.” 1. When the old juke box broke down—Bud Yager took over at the piano and provided the stomp music for the gang at the A-B Senior Party. 2. Bud Yager will be known as the “sweater boy of Henry when he dons this bit of appreciation given to him by the school for his contributions to the band. 3. This “Gay Nineties” barbershop quartette was caned when they sang a few selections. Can it be the clothes, their voices, or the songs? It's the boys! 4. Arthur Murray Taught Me Dancing In a Hurry.” 5. Hey. Lefty! You know it’s not polite to intrude at a moment like this!! This amorous scene by Audrey Edberg and Jim Walsh was taken from the January class play “What a Life.” SOMEBOW ELSE WILL 3 BE TAKING OUR PLACE 3. I Don't Want to Walk Without You.” 4. If you believe in signs. Bell is the people's choice, but George Rittcn seems to have chosen Shirley Grobe for his. P.S. Kenny Bell won the election—It pays to advertise! 5. Girls, a car. and TIRES! The boys can live with priorities on cars and tires, but I wonder what they’d do if there ever was a priority on girls. 1. Some may think this is Carmen Miranda but Henryites know it is Fred Howard doing his Hula-hula special for the Homecoming auditorium. The other Hawaiian beauties are Warren Hansen. Don Eggen. and the myste rious personality. Madam X. 2. “Five feet two with eyes of blue.” that’s Audrey Ed-berg. She is pictured here dancing with Jerry Claesgens. Henry's basketball big-wig. ••MARCHING ALONG 1. Modern Betsy Rosses invade the sewing room to make flags for the flag-waving corps. 2. A glimpse of the band marching to the Homecoming game to thrill the crowd with its between-half maneuvers. 3. Mr. Jamieson gives last minute instructions to a group of band members while others indulge in various types of relaxation before the big Winter Carnival parade. 4. A trophy presented to the band by a representative of Northern Pacific for first place in the Winter Carnival, is admired by Mr. Porter and Bud Yager, student conductor. 5. Drum majorettes and flag twirlers generally lead a very active life—but in this case, the photographer caught them in a passive mood. 6. Bob Townsend proves that a sousaphone can be used for more than one purpose, especially when you're tired. 7. Hands are clasped across the table, as Mr. Moldenhauer smilingly accepts from Mr. Tupper the first place trophy, won by the band in the American Legion parade. 6 64 TOGETHER ARE you HAVING ANY FUN? 1 • ‘The Wedding of the Painted Doll”—just one act from the style show. 2. A wee Scotch lassie. Bobbie Book, models the latest in plaids. 3. With a mixed feeling of fear and anticipation, these side show customers enter the chamber of horrors. 4. A South American lovely in a two piece rumba costume: this beauty, Marvin Zeeb. is a well known South American singer and dancer. 5. It's a box office sell-out at the Fall Frolic. Our school year is ended and our performance is completed. Together we have worked, played, laughed, and sung. Each day has helped to write our symphony. And now as we pause in retrospection, we cherish the memories of the past year. Yes. all the movements are finished and our 67 '‘Symphony in B Natural ends! A©0{VC M. IMt aoWy WiA « s . T.v.vso a_ fwvul— TO THE CLASS OF 194S Dear Seniors: It has been our pleasure to serve those who have preceded you, the class whose activities are depicted in this publication. These pictures, therefore, represent our earnest efforts for it is our sincere desire that all who coese to us will be pleased. In a short tine you, as a class, will be choosing a photographer. We hope you will consider us and Judge us on the basis of our work here. Remember in purchasing portraits that two things - the ability and the integrity of those who serve you -determine the value of your investment. These can be rated only on the basis of reputation and previous accomplishment...let it be your guide.. TWELVE THINGS TO REMEMBER C. THOMAS STORE 4155 Lyndale Avenue No. N. C. LAURSEN, Manager NELSON'S SHOE REPAIRING J. A. NELSON, Prop. 712 42nd Avenue No. CAMDEN BOWLING CENTER Bowl for Health The Newest Brunswick Deluxe Lanes Hyland 9904 Ask for Manager 1. The Value of Time 2. The Success of Perseverance 3. The Pleasure of Working 4. The Dignity of Simplicity 5. The Worth of Character 6. The Power of Kindness 7. The Influence of Example 8. The Obligation of Duty 9. The Wisdom of Economy 10. The Virtue of Patience 11. The Improvement of Talent 12. The Joy of Originating Compliments of Crystal Lake Community Pharmacies 3862, 4159 Thomas Avenue No. Hyland 8756 Free Delivery Hyland 6500 GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE ST. PETER, MINN. announces a Victory Training Program •Pre-Engineering • Pre-Medicine • Pre-Dentistry •Social Work •Secretarial Work • Military Training •Aviation Requirements • Pre-Nursing •Medical Technology •Radio Technician SUMMER SESSION CAMDEN PARK STATE BANK Your Neighborhood Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ALDEN ANDERSON GROCERIES AND MEATS THAT SATISFY 2130 44th Avenue No. We Deliver Cherry 2632 For All Kinds of FLOWERS CAMDEN PARK GREENHOUSES 47th and Bryant No. Hyland 5855 Compliments of DR. E. A. PETERSON DR. D. B. SIMONSON June 15 - August 8 FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 14 Address all inquiries to MR. EDDIE W. JOHNSON, Field Secretary The Best of Pastries, Pies, Cakes, and Bread Like Mother Used to Make—Big Variety Highest Quality JOSEPH'S Home Quality BAKERY 4207 Webber Parkway Hyland 9868 Free Delivery 69 IT IS PATRIOTIC ... To Train For Business This Year Thousands of business-trained young men and women are needed by the government and its Defense Industries to handle the office work of war. One of our approved courses in Business, Accounting, or Secretarial Training will prepare you thoroughly and quickly for one of these positions. ASK FOR BULLETIN 4 MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 24 South Seventh St. Minneapolis, Minn. Minnesota graduates ere successful VISIT THE SCHOOL SUNNY'S DRESS SHOP Dressmaking Tailoring Alterations Drapes 3112 Penn Avenue No. Cherry 3420 CONGRATULATIONS To the 1942 Graduating Classes VICTORY DEPARTMENT STORE O. S. Peterson Hyland 2400 3503 Penn Ave. No. FRANK IRMEN Groceries Hyland 1092 4165 No. Washington AT YOUR SERVICE Compliments of VICTORY SERVICE STATION 42nd and Thomas Ave No. Hyland 7960 ZUBECK'S CASH MARKET GROCERY MEATS 1001 44th Avenue No. Hyland 4622 GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Marcelling, Scalp Treatments, Manicuring SHOP OF SERVICE Hyland 4245 4145 Fremont Ave. No. ENGBERG'S SERVICE STATION 3601 Penn Avenue No. PHILLIPS’ PRODUCTS Hyland 9769 THE 1942ORATOR A Symphony in Yearbook Planning ☆ ☆ ☆ BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. 500 South Fourth Street ... Minneapolis, Minnesota BREDESEN'S FOOD MARKET Qualify Groceries, Meats, Bakery 3654 Sheridan Avenue No. Cherry 3621 We Deliver Compliments of the CAMDEN and ROBIN THEATRES STERN'S FLOWERS STEER'S SKELLY SERVICE Penn and Dowling Avenues No. Gas, Oil, Expert Greasing, Tire Repairing Bill Steer, Prop. Phone Hy. 9720 VICTORY DRIVE FOOD MARKET GROCERIES MEATS BAKERY 4155-4157 Thomas Avenue No. Hyland 9251-52-53 We Deliver Candy Ice Cream School Supplies PATRICK HENRY GROCERY C. P. ZEIEN Corner 44th and Logan Aldrich 2563 COMPLIMENTS OF PATRICK HENRY Hl-Y A THANK YOU NOTE In writing our symphony of school life, we, the staff of the 1942 ORATOR, called in many consultants, advisers, and other assistants. Without their help this book would have been an almost insurmountable obstacle. Therefore we take this opportunity to heartily thank each one: Mr. Segal and Miss Schoeneman of the Bureau of Engraving: Mr. Franz of Harrison-Smith Printing Co.; Mr. Loren Herder, commercial artist, for his suggestions: Miss Erickson, for her direction in the art department: the staff photographers for their excellent work: Zintsmaster Studios; the business staff for their financial guidance: and Mr. Porter, all members of the faculty, and the student body. The staff feel that these feeble thanks will repay only in part the assistance, advice, and cooperation you have shown. Mr. A. P. Anderson, Faculty Adviser................ Dick Meder, Editor-in-chief STAFF MEMBERS Editor-in-chief --------- Dick Meder Associate Editor - -- -- -- -- - Alyce Purdham Business Manager - - - - - - - - - - Jean Dewey Art Staff ------ Janet Chailquist. Milton Rodin. Delphine Hartley Literary Staff - - Jane Holub. JoAnn Clark. Margaret Stableski. Marianne Pribble. Roberta Taylor. Luella Kimmerle. Lorraine Lund Photographers - Wallace Carlson. Bob Williams. Bob Holmberg. Bob Berglund Photographic Staff - - Neil Clark. Katherine Annctt. Helen Jennings. Carole Stern Clubs and Organizations ------ Eileen Kane. Gladys Vinge Seniors - -- -- -- - Phyllis Tornquist, Leverian Gasper Sports - -- -- -- - Bill Over. Paul Cashman. Carol Boyson Layouts - -- -- -- - Floyd Gustafson. Donn Thoen Advertisements - Stan LaFavor. Jerry Springer. Yvonne Swanson. Arlett Bredeson. Ernest Weidcner. Bob DeLange Faculty Adviser - - - - - - - - - - A. P. Anderson JUN 0 41906