Decorah High School - Viking Yearbook (Decorah, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1945 volume:

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A 4. it 'AF 'g1,, fu: 1 ,S. 1-5. y .2 as-5 ff WM, V, , bt it ,L LR, M 1 4 5'-b 1 xi!! W hw ww K 4?- A Ng: 'N as N , , ' f- L :fig Q QM 7' f V ga ' t 4w 5'4?i5 2 if ggpwawwww 644.13 , 'E n - M b V , A ,x X 4V M Q M! xx . my V L ljjfatil 4' 3 A Rig. 4 l . it ' ' lf, I , SE I .' 'I 'aff ' UQ W Q lo 'fy ,gf s I 1 A o X I, P FICV cv Q My Qyfsfvgffqwps- S J S21 ! 'QMZYT' + A 1 Q A f W V9'WZ70 W ,gif 1 5-54.4 .V-4 W ' N 3 I peHM A V X552 9 Sf f is gig E 234 5 X K E1 X -nw? - 2 KJ L,,.,...,f ,r:rW vgjf E 4 Elf there is nnyunr mhu still wunhrrs iuhg this mar is living fuuiiht . . . lrt him lnuk tu Norman. llf there is anyone who has any hrlusinus that this IIIEIY ruulh have been micrtrh . . . let him luuk tu Norway. ,Alla if there is anyone tuhu huuhts the bemu- rreitir will tn min, again JI sag . . . let him luuk tu Nurtilag. Zhi' will finh in ,:NL1k'lllElQ,1'lf uncr runqurrrh muh unrnnqueriililr, the amsturr tu his questioning. g Franklin Delano Roosevelt I I 't i 4 X Hiking - 1945 4 ernrah ihigh Qrhnnl Bernrah, num ed Lov shal vi bygge vort Land with law shall we build our land, not with lawlessness lay it waste. Chis was the introduction to the ancient code of laws in Norway, dating from the beginning of the nsth century. Chese laws had been in existence in Norway much earlier, being transmitted from mouth to ear by the lovsigemann or lawman at the annual assemblies in the several districts of the country. Chese assemblies were at the same time legislative bodies and courts of justice. from time immemorial the Norwe- gians were free men, with equal rights before the law. M del in festive costume merica-still young in body as well as in spirit-has rightly been called the hope of the world. This continent was discovered in the year 1000 by Leiv Eiriksson who was born in Iceland of Norwegian parents. 4 The brave stand the Norwegians have taken against the German invaders of their country, the part which Norwegian seamen have played in winning the battle of the Atlantic, and the active participation in the war by Norwegian armed forces, give ample reason for saluting Norway at this time. Decorah and W inneshiek County are predominantly Nor- wegian. The pioneers who settled here from 1850 on, did not bring with them much of worldly goods. But they were rugged men and women, with Christian and physical courage. The Norwegian immigrants hailed from a land where all were equal before the law. They were comparatively well educated. With their democratic background they have worked in harmony with people of all other nationalities to make this community prosperous and a good place to live. Liberty within the law, a liberal education, social conscience, sportsmanship, science, literature and art, daring adventure, are characteristic traits of the Norwegian race. Evidence of the urge for higher learning is found in Luther C ollege, which was built by the pioneers more than eighty years ago. 3 x1I'X'i4'XV 111' Lllfllfl' U0I1P42't' A11111l11'1' 1Y111'1c11'g1'1111 1'111'111'j11'i.v1' is 1110 l'71'1'111f1111-1711.vz'1111, which 1111s1'1't'1111 'ifs .v1'f'1'11i1111'11 year of 12.1'1's1'e11fc' 111.91 fall. 171161111111- 1'11.v1f11 11118 17 7111'111'1f 1'1'r011111f1'011 1111111 any 11111111 N111'w11g1'r111 11111- g11111j1' 111'7u.vf111j11'1'. 111111 111111111 1111111 1.11t111v1' C11111'g1' 11113 lzeljved 111 111f1k11 1'111' 11111111' 11f 171'1'111'1111 711011 1e11117f'11 1111 1111111 .v1'111's of 11111 .11411111,1.l'. 11110 11f f111' 111111.11 11t1'1'111'f1'1111.v 111 1111611111111 111 111'111'1m1'y 11-IIIUS is 111t' 1Y111f1U1'111'1111-.11111r1f1'1'1111 ll1'.v1'111f1'1'111 11l'I11.vl,11111. If C'01lSl'.S'1S of F1 111111111111 of j1z'11111'111' 111111s1?.v, jvlarcd 1111 the f,Il11IU1' Collage 111111- j111s, 01111 a IUFKIL, 11111-Yl.,11111' 1111i111'i11g 1111 1V11fc'r Stmef. f1'1'l'l01lg 1110 11111 111111s1'.v 111111 111111 151111 1110 fmt s1'1111o1-111111.10 west of 1110 11l1.v.viss1j1j11',' 17 11111 111111.10 1U111'1'11 .s'11rf'e11 as 11111 fmt 1Y11r711egz'1111 Interim- from Museurn 4 Pioneer 1-abins 1111 Luthvr Campus j111r.v111111y1',' 111111 11 111111 111111.v1' 2111111 IIII-11 s111111'.v 17I't1Il1j1I1 11t'1'1f f1'11111 .Y111'TU1Ij'. f1ll 1111' 1'11111f111.s' ix 111.111 1111'1111'11 ll 1111'111111'1'111 1111116 71'1'111 x111111' 71'111'1.' 111111 F'Z't'1'fj1'l'1'1l.V, 11 11'1'111111' 111 1111' f11'11111'1'1'.v. 111 1111' 11111.v1'11111 17l1I'1111'lI1j 111'1' 1111111.s1111111.v 11f j11'1'1'1'.v uf l1l111fl1.' 711111112 I '111111111l1' 1j1.'ffSf.l'Ulll 11111.v1'11111.v 111 .Y111f11'11y f1'1'1'1' f11'1'.v1'1111'11 115' 611121111 1'1'1'111'1' 0111? 1.11 111311. 7'l11' 11111.vl'11111 111.111 11118 T'f1,11l111ll' 1'11111'1'11'1111.v f1'11111 1,111 11111151 p111111'1'1' I1'111cs 1.11 1111.1 1'11111111'.v. C11121111 I,1'1'11l'l, f111I'I' 111111 C,'1'117u11 P1'1'111'1's.v 11111111111 11f .Y111'11'11-x' f'i.v1'11'11 l11'1'11r1111 1111 11111.11 6 111111 7, 11139. 11 1111.1 111 11 111111' 711111111 f7l'1Yl't' .s'11'11 f11'1'f'111'11'11 111 .V111'71'11y 111111 111 15111111111 T1111 3111111111 111111 1'11111'1111'11g 1'1111j111' 111'rif'1'11' 1.11 1111' 11f11'1'11111111 1111 11 .S'111111'1111,v, 111111 1111' 1111111s111111.v 1111111 11101 1111'111 f11111111 111111 111111' 111111' jll.Yf 111'111'1111ry 1101111112 .-I1 ll 111'11'111'1111'1111 1111' J'f1111l' 1'f'1'111'1111 1111' C1'11t1'11 1'1'1'11f1' .111111 111' 111111' 111'111'11 11111l'l1 111 111'1'111'1111 111111 l,1ltl1l11' C11111'111'. 5 ffm! if will llfif lu' 101151 !7L'fUl'L' Hlvxv mu yo lmvk in .Y111'm1y 7u1'fl1 HIFI-I' ffzrm' Infwly ul11'ld1'ul1 and firm' in jmzu' and l141fvjv1'1zvs.s' 4 I'm'l' 4Iff1'l'. Flu- Viking: ix 111114-hte-fl tu Mr. I'Iin:u' Lund of lh-r'nl':1h- lustvn for hw fuv'ln:l!lllp: and zxlltlwllilv :lc-1-ullllt nf N0l'XYt'Kiilll Iran-lxgrollllrl als l'vm'ul'1lvfl in 11111 upvui11,Lf 1mg:e's:ln1l:ull nlivirinll palm-5 nt' this umlllall. l'l'lHVIl l'1'im'1-ss Nliirthzl :Hui 14l'1NYll l'1'inc'v Olav In-im: 1v1's'sv-111ml with an gift by Lwu In-wmlu 1'llIIllI'PIl 'flu' lx'n-val mlrfvfv 7'I..Vl.ft'tI' flu' IIIIISUIIIII, I'1l.l'.Yf l.11fl1v1'mz C4f11r1'4'l1, and iwlu' fvfcd uf ll 111116116011 1.11 flu' ff-v111xm.v1'11111 ff l.1rf!1v1' Cnflvgv. lf may In' of 1'1zfv1'v.v1' In :mtv ffm! luvfwv flu' mu' Cl'U'IL'1l Prixzu' Olaf' Imax nm' uf flu' fnrvlzzoxf d471.l'-YIIIUII in .Ymwm-X' fufzvm' ln' kvfvf ln'fm'vv11 50 and 60 f1111'cb1'vd dill-l',V mics on 111.9 300 mvu' ffzruz, Sktlllfflllll in . IA'k1'l', n'!1v1'c the filllllhlj' liiwi ffm .X'1'1II'1!I'lIIHIlf, and Tufzwv lu' mm' flu' C1'H'IL'll l'1'1'11m'x.v funk KI l1'f'vlLx i111'1'1'f'.vt 1.11 all m'fz't'1'fz'v.s' nf lifix T110 ff4'l'llItIll -fflIH1l'l.fl'l', .luxvf Y'v1'lm7'v11, 1'v.vz'1h'.v uf Sktlltlljlllll nf flu' flllllt' nf ffl!-A' m'1'z'i1'11g1. lgllf all fl'iv11d,v of .Y0l Zx'tY.X' and nf fha royal cu1rf1lv m1'm'.vfly lmjn 6 TABLE OE CONTENTS lntrotluction to Theme I Atlrninistration 8 Classes 18 Activities 40 Sports 52 Organizations 66 - .. F. 'rr C4 si , ,, r I at rv' EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CO-EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGERS SALES MANAGERS ADVISERS M aretta Vangsness Grace Bruvoltl Keigh Howland David Nelson Catherine Holt Dean Hagen Donald Rosetlt Mary Peck Leola Morrison Pauline Kruse 241 ft 1Dhen the llnited States was so ttorwaq alreadq had suffered its Pearl est provocation, German warships, airplanes the niqht of April 0, 1040. at twat 1' 44 Although utterlq unprepared for fought valiantlq for 62 daqs, during which between 00,000 and 70,000 men. The militarq capitulation did not signed or peace terms agreed to. The continuation of ple's will to fight the Ttazis. The Germans did not succeed in capturing the the Cabinet departed for Great Britain. From there to function. The Horwegians in the homeland have refused schools of Tlorwaq to teach the Tlazi doctrine, the time more than 500 teachers were sent to the far Tlorth ditions. But their spirit was not broken. It was the whole population. The Tlorwegians haue withstood tations. tvtanq have faced the firing squad without fear worth living. The Uorwegians have not lost their souls. stand against aggression. And Tlorwaq will be built wantonlq attacked bu Japan, the little countru of Harbor. lDithout warninq and without the sliqhtf and troops came upon that peaceful countrq in war, the Tlorweqians took up the fiqht. Theq time Qermanq lost half of her invasion navq and mean a moral capitulation. No armistice was the struqqle, unarmed, plainlq has shown the peo- qovernment of Tlorwaq. King Haakon U11 and the florweqian qouernment'-in-exile has continued to be llazified. lDhen the Germans ordered the teachers refused, as did the students. At one to do hard labor under the most inhuman conf same storq with the clerqq, and in fact, with the torture, prisons, concentration camps and deporf because theu felt that without libertq life was not Theq are respected and admired for their aqain. HX V I 1 Y V Q K A , 1 n .4 'vvv' M 9' -.2 if i A v'AA 44' 7 l., 1 A. l 5 li A A ll it li 1-l. -..... . 1 ..,9 -.ii kg: -1.1 . -P - -gi D 1 il, : .. - 5 v. - gfli -mn - , 1 i --....i,, Al all ,,, 1 -il - i. . ' - -1 . iii i g- -1 , - i .. 47 .... 15 l 2 ... -9 - 11 i -1-ni -ii - Vi? , -i . ffl 0 ,,- il. I ll iii. ,... -. 4 -l 1.1 1 -11. ft -ii ,fl i1 1- , W 1 Q - il . - ' ... .. 0 L -9 - . c . 5- -11. A tribute to William Perry Knowlton by the president of the Board of Education: 4 -H ' One whose ideals, sincerity of purpose, and untiring effort in the advancement and improvement of schools in Iowa, will make his memory live on in the hearts of all who knew him. On behalf of the Board of Education I am glad to congratulate each member of the graduating class of 1945. It has been our policy to maintain the high- est standards possible. This large class is pleasing evidence to us that our efforts for a bigger and better high school are appreciated. Robert B. Olson, President. School Board ' 1 11 Q . xii! Sup:-rint e-1l dont T. Rv. Ruin-rts Mr. Roberts says of education: A democracy, to be successful, must have a high degree of intelligence among its citizens. Since World War One high school attendance has increased 350 per cent in the United States. If this interest in secondary education were supplemented by a sincere desire for intelligent citizenship, the advance of American democracy would be assured. Mr. Peterson says of high school people: Too many students fail to realize, until it is too late, that the records they make in high school count FOR or AGAINST them in later life. Today, as perhaps never before in the history of our country, there is a demand for young people of character and ability. 1 They strive to teach and we strive to learn, and what cherished memories we all retain! 'lllll' girls ol' ll. ll. S. l'l-vm-in-ll il lwlzllm-ml lllll'lSllll2lS lll'l'Sl'lll ill.ll'l' Vill'2lll0ll XVll0ll Joseph Schmidt lSlllllll'il thv Sl'l'lllllll lH'l1'illl his lllllivs as llll'l'Elllll'0 ll'2ll'llt'l' on fllirll floor. llis looks, not his vol-all zlllilily, grol llilll this 2lll'l'l'fl0ll2lTt' lliokllzllllo. llis lzlslos, llOlVl'Vt'l'. do l'llIl to IllllSlt', l'or llv l-lljoys lllilylllg' the lllilllll. llc' is Rl I'00t'lll gIl'2ltlllilT0 of the l'llivol'sity ol' lowll zlllcl his vlzlssvs elrv l'l'Il0l'lUll to hm' ol' tllv host. lllll' lo the l.ill'l lllill llv ,l0lllt'll Ulll' l4'EIl'lllllgI stzlll' lilll'l' ill llll- j't'Ell'. his Illl'llll't' zlppl-zll's on the Ill'l'K'0lllllg.f llivisioll palgrv. lillssl-ll l'l:llz with Maury llllll Jollllsoll, lil-tty lll-llllril-ksoll, Killllfyll llollll-ll ,lllllll Rlllj' llllvis with ll1ll'lj'lll' Nl-lsllll. Rose-ll:l AIINTPII, EYl'lj'll Rolls, Xlllrilyll Yillo lll Ulll'lllllSll'1ll'll2ll'lllIl'lll wo ll2lVl' Mr. R11SSe11 H. Platz, whose- ,ioh is Illlllllllf Thi- lll2lI'l'lllllg1' llilllll llll'0llg1ll its pall-1-s Ellltl tlll'Q'l'llIlg' lllixl-ll l'llUl'llS zlllrl hoys' gli-v 1-lllll, lll his Sll2ll'l' tilllo ffl llm- lilu-s to wrill- llllll-s that tlll- wllolv worlrl will never lllil-V. A vl-ry Zlllllillllll lWl'S0ll, llv lilu-s alllllost Q-vm-l'ytllillg excl-pf lloog-iv- lVoogg'io', Miss Anna May Davis is l'0SIl0llSll3l1' lalll' lllo 4'Xl'l'lll'lll 1'lllt'l'l2lllllIll'lll we' l'vvl-iw l.l'4llll girls' gl:-o Ulllll, girls' soxlvltv. illltl othl-r lllllsivzll Ul':1illllZ2lll0llS. 'l'llo gflwllll- olwl'l-ttzl is EllW2lj'S olll- ol' llll- lllllSl vlljoyzlllll- lIlll'l'lll4ll'S 1llll'lllgl' tha- j't'2ll'. lll hor spare- lllUllll'lllS you will fillll llt'l' klliltillgf, lllll gIHl'1ll'lllIlgI zllso l'llll'S lligfll lVllll llt'l'. lil f v 1 F.- .' Q! ,L 'Dt 1 aff I ,f E..-' 4 P11 I lvl ,J Y 1 .1 im , J tl' 1 fn y 2 1'.i1' 1-J 13 V fy! N1'll Y' 11111111 K1211',1111'i1- 111111121111 11111'Il1 R1-112111, S1 1111111111111 111111 11 1f1'1l111'111 1-1111 -11l111'N Rr-1-1'1 111 1-11211-110 111. 11111' S111'1'1'11 111'1J211'1l1111111 is Miss Mary M. Wolf. 1311111 111 13111'1'21111. 31111111-s11121, s111- 21111-11111-11 S1. 111211' 1'11111-111- 211111 1111- 1v1l1V4'l'- si1.1' 111' 11111111-s11121. 11111111111-11 111 111'1' 1211-11-11' 111' 1111111111-s 211'1- 211-111111, XVl'11111Q 11111-11'y, 211111 1-11111-1-1- 11111 ,1l1111i. A1'1111'N 11'1111 111111'1 11-211'11 1111'11' 11111-8 111111 111111111-11 V1111-1-s 211111 1lllIl1l'11S1'1j' 111 1I1'1' 111s- 1111-21s111'1-s. . . Mrs. Marjorie Knowlton Williams is s11111-1's11111111s 111 1111- 1-X11-111 111' 1l1'V1'1' 1-11211111- 11111 2111111111111 S1l1'1S111l1011 111111111 s1111- 11111. Mrs. 1111111211115 is El 111'2111112111- 111 11111' 1111'11 lJ.11.S,, 11'111-1-1- s111- 1211111111 A1111-1'11f2111 111111 111111211511 1111-1-21- 1111'1- 1111- 111's1 s1-1111-s11-1'. 111-1' 1111s1-11'211' 1112111s 2l1'1' 111 1i111'11 111111s1- 1'111' 11 112111111X of 11-11f2111 111-1' 111111 111111 V111'2l1'11111g.l' S11E1111S11 211111 s11111111111111'1- 1C111111s11 is 1111- 11111 111. Miss Lilian Constance Reitan. S1111 1i1111s 111211 1121111111 Sfllllt' 1's11111-1'-1111111-1 ' 111-112111-s 21111111111 1111- s111111-111s 111-111s 111-1-uk 1111- 111111111111111' 111' 111-1' 16111211811 1-121ss1-s. All 1-1111111s121s111- 111111111'- is1, 111-1' 11111s1 11111s1211111111g1 1-x111-1'i1-111-1- 111 1111- 1121s1 y1-211's 11'21s il 111111111' 11-111 111111111111 1111- 11'1-s11-1'11 111fl1'1 111 1111- 1-11111111'y. . . 111111' 111111111 11111' 11111111':1111 1.1'1'S1111'S 111- 211111- 111 11s1- 1'1-1-1111111z211111- 1'I111111s11 11111111111 Miss Stella M. Jones' 1'21111211111- 1111111- 21111-1-? Miss 1111111-s is 11 g11'2111112111- 111 1v11111'1' 1111121 a,1111 1121s 21111-11111-11 1111- 1'1111'1-1's11y 111. 1'111111'211111, S111111- 111. 111-1' 11111-1-1-s1s 211'1- 11I'211l12l. s121g11- 111'1111111-2 111111s. 211111 2111111-111-s. A 11-111 1111-11111111 11111-1111-1'11 12111211121 s1-V1-1'211 y1'2ll'S 211111 11'21s 2111 11111'1'1'S11l11I 1-x111-1-11-111-1- 111 1l1'1'. 11I1l11'l' 1111- s11111-1'v1s11111 111. Miss Dorothea Gienger, 1111- 11111111-1112111111g 11111121I'11111'l11 1121s s1-1'v1-11 211111111 122 111111-111-s 21 11211' 111 11. 11. S. S1ll111'1l1S, NV21sl11-111111s, l12l1l1i11lS, 1111-1111 1'111'1-rs. 121v111's, 211111 11111'1S1Il1ilS 1-211'11s 11'1-1'1- 1lI'11112l1'1111 111 1111- 1111ll11I'l'11S 1111- s1-1'1'11'1- 1111-11. 111'I' 1'1l111'1'1'l11 111-1's111121111y 211111 Z1-s1 flbl' 111-11111111 111-111111- 112111- 21011ll11'1'11 1'111' 111-1' lllillly 1'1'11'1111S. . . '1'111- 111111111111 111-111 111' 1111- 1'l11ll1'l' 1'2ll'Il11'1'S is Mr. Kenneth Reeves, 111111111211' 111s11'111-1111- 111 1111- V111-21111111211 21j.!'1'11'll11111'1- 1-11111's1-. Mr. 111-1-1'1-s 111s11 i11s11'111'1s 11 11'1-1-kly 11111111-s1'1111111 1'121ss 1'111' 211111I1s. 3112 R1'llY'1'S1 1111111-s 21s 21 111-1111-1121111 111 1111- 1-11'11 2111' 112l1I'01 211111 21s 1111-1-1-1111' 111' 1-11'11i2111 111-1'1-11s1- 121111- 1111 111s 1111Nl11'1' 111111-. 14 lbIIN-Y :lt ll4'l' Vtlllllllllillllbll ,ltlll ul 2It'llllg1'iIN sl-llonl lllllxv :lllll lll-tl-l-tlxw-. ll'2lt'IlltI1ltlWIl lol'gg'l'll 1-xf llllxl-N lx lllll- lll lI1'l' llI0l'l' lIIllll1'2IS2lIIl llllll4'S illtllljl' witll l'll4't'lilllj1' ill lll-tty li, 'l'. 1-xvllsvs. 5ll1'Nllt'lIllNlll'l' lIll4lt'l'llIll4'll lIl1lllIt'lllN iltllllllgl' to Ill-l' lllllll-l-llml lll valet-N, lll-l' IHlSl'NV2ll' Ill2lllS Z Y iIll1l4'tl llIlt'l'1'Nl lIIl1lt'l'lll1'llll't't'llUll lll' Miss De- l0I'0S Le0IlZL Culver. lll-alvillg' llll' lirst llitl- lll. llIt'lIIllIllll1'l2lNl latte' lx Ullt' lll llt'l' SlllN'l'NlllltlllS. Will- lllll-Nll't :llllllw-l'ialtl' Iltl ln-low Xt'l'tl wl':ltlll'l' lllll' tlll- wigll, lx tllis trip l't'illl'Y lll-l'vss:ll x'. ' .llJlYlM' tllzlt N wllx' lll-l' 'mst Will' lllillIN IIll'llIlll' ll1ll'II ill li1'l'HI'iIll illlll IIlll'Illll'4l tllv l'lllX'l'l'Sllj' lll lllwzl, lllllwls :lllll lllltlll-r 4 lllll-gl-N, Blu- lllvn-s til tl':lx'l-l illltl lll-l' lDl't'Sl'lll llfllllbj' IS l'l'2lllllljl' :lll tlll' lllllllm Nlll- l-:lll llllll illltllll Ftllllll illltl llzltlll .Xllll-l'll-11. Slit' :llw:l'vA tallu-s lllt' lust ll1ll'lltHlN0ll tlwlyx W :lx tll gl-t EI lllIlll4llI2lll'4' llllsllzlllll. . . MTS. Eldil, WTlg'htlS .llllb is tu ll'ill'll llll' Iil' l'l-1-Nllil-4' Q'l'IIt'l'ill Nt'll'lIt'l', l'l2Il'llIllIg1' llilS lll't'll tlll- lllflxl ulltstsllllllllg' l-xpl-l'll-lll-v lll l'l-vt-llt 'Yt'iIl'N lol' MIN. lYI'lg'lIl, Slit' ix tlllllt' lll'rlll4l ill. lllv lslvt tllslt Nlll' Villl lltlll' will-l':ltw' il ll'iIl'l0I' alllll llllllx lltlXX' Xllll tlll w ll xlll Xktlllll lllxl tu liIlU'iI lmalt lI'lIlllI.Xl2lNli2llIl'2l Itl2llll'l4ll'llll'1lIll'. Nlll1lt'lllN lltllllllljl' Nt'l'I4lllN llilri llilllllvllvll. .lllxt lll-l' tlll- w:ltl'lll'lll ttyl- lull Miss Clara, R0lliI1S. Nllf- :llw tl-all-Ill-s lllllNl' lblllltllllg' Nl'lt'llllSlS tlll- lllllllllllIl'lllillN lll llll.YNll'N. lll-l'g1l'4'zltl-st lll-llgjllt iw lllllllltl ill NIH-llllillgg' lll'l'Nllill'l'1lllll' ill lll'l'L1'2ll tll'll. . . xlilf' lfl. ltlll. wana il lligf tlil-Y llfbl' Mr. Gerald Isenberger, lm' tlll-ll lll- wlls 1ll'l'l2lI't'1l llll'x'si1':lll.x' lit lilll' lllilitzll'-x' Nl'l'Ylt't'. lillt l'lll' EI wllill- lll'I'l'.X' still I't'lL1'IlN nw-l' lll-:lll vzlts, sllzllil-s lllN lilI'lll lllllll'S llI4lll t Vlilllll llllll. tn-l'l'y Slwlll lnxt xlllllllll-l' lu-l-lllllu' tlll- llllllSt'll'lYtN xllllllllvll lYlllI l1'l', A poignant force in designing our lives Mrs. Marjorie Jewell McLean lm-px pw-tty ' r v - . ' - l. l Svlllllll lIlll'SlIlLl'. . A Hill! l, 'l'. 1-lzlssvs ll2IYt' l ll'lIl ll1lXl'lI Nlt'Xlt'tl w'zl.x', tllll' lilll'all'i:lll. Miss Elizabeth POWeI'S, was . l 1 . 1 - -i . --4 .. . -Z., . v, 'l - v l'4llll liitlljjl till. lIllt'lYl l3llll't :vt llxvitl-ll. l l.lllllI'l' t'lll'lIllNl lhl'l'l'UI'lllllljI2llI1'XlN'l'lllIl'lll llll' H lllll Wlllll ll2lX't' yull, ill llix llillluggy I'4l0lll. lYllm-ll . , , , . . . 1 I3 orgt- Kjtinw, Lawrt-uttti liuvkton liollt-i Pettit. .Xlvin llanvttr l.ttol:1 Morrison, Pauline Ki-uw Uur tlynamit- Viking, Mr. George Kjome, is known tor his football antl basketball voavhf ing, as wtfll as his it'l'llIlltlllt' of using the wt-ll' known patltllti to makti his tfll2'll'gft'S vomt' to timtu tltlorgti also tintls timtf to tt-at'h t'ivit-s antl tit-ononiitts. About tht- only things that really bothtlr him are st-niors who won't stutly. . . li0Illt'lllbt'I' our '44 football ttlaml lint vit'- toritfs artin't won without tfoatfhing. so wtt givt' vretlit to one of the UlHllltlSllIllf'H malt- tttavlltirs of D. ll. S., Mr. Lawrence Buckton. llt- is also our instructor in manual arts. t'l3uttk has no tlotinittl post-war plans. llt- sptintls his vavation time by supervising at tht- lottal swimming pool antl by working in his gartlttn, After having rt-tirvtl for lil years, Miss Ida, Belle Pettit vaint' to Det-orah last ytiar to rv- Sllllllx her cartlt-r in teaching algtfbra. A worth- whilo hobby ot' Miss l'tfttit's is t'ollt-ating quota- tions ot' a moral nature. antl every week a tlit'- t't'rt4nt quotation is put on hor blavkboartl. lVht'n not busy ttlavhing, ltimt- Springs is htfr place of rt1sitlt1nt't'. . . Mr. Alvin Hancer is our outstantling basktitball t'oat'h antl matht-matit's professor. t'irt'ltis antl triangles takt- on atltlt-tl intttrtlst untltir his tuttllago. 'l'wo things that ht- tloes not apprt't'iatt1 are stutlents with no t-ourf tesy, antl lazy, intlittt-1'tit1t athltittts. Spilltttl salt antl blavk rats arouse his t-uriosity to tht- point ot' making him slightly superstitious. Hur gootl-naturt-tl, tfart1t'rt-t- ttiavlitlr ot' typ- ing antl shorthantl is Miss Leola. Morrison. llttr greattlst pleasure is t-ollt-t-ting t-ar-rings, ot' which sho has only ltltl pair. Sho has many postwar plans. but tht- one sht- is most tlt-tt-rr minotl about isa trip abroatl. During her Vara- tion she hatl tht' inttlrtlsting t'XlN1I'lt'Ilt't' ot' visit- ing a largt- ort- boat, . , Miss Pauline Adelheid Kruse ttlarhtls typing antl bookkttt-ping. llttr chief tlelight. is in t'ollvt'ting antl using a vari- ety of china teatfups, one of whivh is t-spt-t-ially tlesigntltl for fortunt' tolling. liesitltis ttiavhing. sho is onti of the senior sponsors anti has t'll2ll'g,I0 ol' the tinanres ol' tht- Viking. lti 1 Originators of all Do's and Dont's , acceptors or non-acceptors of eligibility slips. 111 1111111111111 111 ll1N11'11I'111lQ' 1111- 11111-111111 tr11111- ing: 1-111ss1-s, Mrs. Hazel B. Hunt 11-111'h1-s NVOI'1l1 his1111'y 111 1111- 1111-111111-1'0lll1Ilg1' s11p111111111r1-s. xv1l1'll1'Yt'l' t11is 1111sy t1-111-h1-1' 1111s ti1111- s111- gn-ts 1111w11 111 l'2l1'f11H i11 1l1'I' g111r111-11. A Hsliing' trip 11l1l01'11l1'l'Il Mi11111-s11111 111s1 S111ll11ll'1' w11s 11 t111'i11- 11115 i111-i111-11t-11111y 11111- t1'i11i11g: 111'11w11111-11 1111111-11 1111- thrill-f1111 1ish! , . '1'h1- 11 in lVIar1iha. L. Perry 512111118 1'11r 11111-1111. A 1.0l'1lllll' 11-111-r 11111-1- 111111 11111' A1ll1'1'11'1lll 11is111ry 11-111-111-1' it w1111111 111- 111111111-1'1111s 111 1-111 11-1111111 Il11'i1l111 s111- 11111-s, p1-1'- h11ps i11 111-1i11111-1- 111 1111- pr11ph1-ti1- 12111y. A111-1' 1111- XYZII' Mrs. 1l1'1'l'y 11111118 111 lJ1111g:1- 111'11111111 111111 s1-1- s111111- 1Il1l1'1' 111. 1111- 11.14. A. .l1'11'l' Yirg:i11i11 XYHS 1.1'1'2l11l1111t'11, Mrs. Carrie Lee 111111115111 s111- was 111111111111 with s1-h11111s 1'11r- 1-v1-r. '1'h1- Will' 1-111111111-11 t11is 111111 t111111y s111-'s 1'1ll1l10j'l'11 11s 11111- 111. 11111' w11r111 11ist11ry t1-1111111-rs. 111 1'i1S1' y1111 112lV1'll'11 1l1'2l1'11, s111- is 1111- 111-1-p1-r 111' j'1'11llW slips 111111 11' y1111 XVEIII1 111 st11y i11 111-1' gg-111111 1Il'2ll'4'S, 111111 't 111- i111p1-rti111-1111 . . Mr. Jef- frey Arnold Peterson, 11I'1Jl1'1l12l1 of 1l,I1.S.. was l111r11 i11 R111111111, 111w11. 111- r1-1-1-iv1-11 11is 11. A. 111'1.f1'1'1' 1'1'11111 111111ll'l' 111111 11111-11111-11 S11lllll11'I' s1-1111111 111 1111- 111l1Y1'1'S11j' 111' Mi1f11ig11111, Fisliing. l111w1i111g, 0111-11111lI'11 111111111--11111111113 111111 h11rs1-- s11111- I1111'1l11lg' 11r1- s111111- 111' his 1111111111-s. Aft1-1' 1111- Will' 1118 11111111 p11111 is 111 12l1i11 il 111111: trip. W1-11 111111w11 1'11r 1l1'1' 1111i1i1y i11 1111111111111 11111 j'1'11t1W slips is Miss Jeanette Cecil Enger, sve- l'1'1211'.Y 111 11111' pri111'ip111. 1111 1l1'1' list 111' 1111111111-s y1111 w1111111 111111 1111111-ing 111111 11111vi1-s, 111-r 11111i11 H111l1'1'1' 111. 111S1D11'11Sl11'1' is 12Il'111111'SN. 0111- 111 111-1- 111-s1 k1111w11 1r11its is 1ll'1' w111i11g111-ss to 111-1p 111111-rs i11 1-v1-ry XVi1j'S11l'l'2l11. . . A1'111lf1'ilS s1-1'r1-- 111ry 111 11111' s11p1-ri1111-11111-111 is 1111- 1-11i1-f llllfy of Miss Clara Mae McC0na.ty. 111-r 11'1Sl1I'l' ti1111- is 51101111111 1'1'211111l1.l', knitting, 11l'N1'1V1112'. A1't1-1' 1111- XVEII' S1l1 S 1113111111111 111 t11k1- 21 Illlllllltxl' of trips whi1-h w1-r1- 111-1111-11 1l1'I' 111s1 S11Il11lll'l' 111-1-1111s1- 111' 1111- gras S1l0l'121g.1'1'. 17 z1-1 lllllll, N11ll'11llI l'l1l'1'X l ll'l'11- 111-1-, .11-1'11'1-y 1'e'11 1 .11-11111-11v 11112, -rs . -11-1', 111i1l I N11-1'11111t1 A Education is compulsorq for all in last centurq. All children must attend school for This program is then followed up bg a state education, from elementarq school bq generous maintenance grants. The sities has been enormous for manq qears. Ilorwaq is a progressive countrq, democracq. This development is most marked in development of all school children was regularlq war. The scientijicallq constituted Oslo Breakfast , cheese, porridge, and raw fruit and vegetables, was treatment was also highlu developed. These social children for the good of the nation's health. About 97 per cent of the population belong Constitution of Itorwaq, established in 1814, saqs that their children up in this faith. For that reason religion must belong to the State Church. florwaq. llliteracq was eradicated earlq in the seven gears. Two gears of English are required. comprehensive sqstem of higher education. All to universitq, is free, the students being assisted iumber of entries to higher schools and univera md all her modern progress is bound up with 'egard to social services. .- The health and supervised bq school doctors up to the present :onsisting of milk, whole wheat bread, butter, given to all children at school. School dental Jenefits were not given as poor relief, but to all o the Evangelical Lutheran State Church. The Jarents who adhere to the church shall bring s taught in all public schools, and the teachers X ,yi fpqjf , ,X E E Q EI I E- Q Eff' , . X Xfxwf X. f f f fnmfnm. WD! Yfffrfjf will to UM Anais ?X' SIE 'Q' S , -- -.1 ...ii-T 2 .lk vga. , ,Tl , 5. .31 1 xl, .. 42 Q. FQ, .. - X Qw-'-if 4,-1. XML 1, 1 J- A Hi Q 4,11-4-: 1 N 'ny 2 .in : X' .4 , Sf' 3 1: QQ . 14, , 1' ,iv E-K is .55 ,Q :,-ma, w if' N 1 A' if b.- - .J ', KL, W' 'f J :Tw Hr xy. M C ,. it 11 'W V Q lil? lx H H V. S, Army Aldon Grimm, U. S. Arluy llllnull, This page is in honor of those classmates who repre- sent us in the armed forces, students who were promi- nent in. both scholastic and extra-curricular fields Others whose pictures do not appear are Ray Arness Army, and Lowell Lennon, Navy. ll 1 ylnr, I'. S. .X j Ai- 1n'p tt his first taste uf K. I. i IRQ .4 i Y! 'sf 21 4 Senior Officers ff f l1l fg'Qf ill ls g Was it only 4 years ago that we first walked into our first president and promptly assumed a 17 of as went down to the dynamo office to get Frances Holm and Betty Ann Gudmundson veterans. We were a little shaky but it was a Student 504111 Officers 5??l',i2 5?,i?5IL1',gE?, f is Ng Cheerleaders l2'S2f, lE1 'J hh X211 1 P v v Yrzmm :max Xml ox H I-1 i Y 1 I 'll the halls of D. H. S.? We made Bob Beige confidence we really didn't have. Nevertheless, ri first taste of printer's ink,' and Sylvia Fischel , squared their shoulders and led cheers like good beginning. . . .Xl2YI'1N.XN4'IllXl Luci, ,XM um Ilmxtum IIr':nN,x1A ll X1-few I rm 11 Imx,x1.1m liIHIvsl'.l,I. Xrrw x I'l on Ill i,I'IS'I'I Ii HKXN II XIII X .low I lim 1 rmvllz Iilclwoll FRANCES BUDA111. JVNE 0AS'l'EHTON Ill-:mix f'OFFEP,Ix Roslc l'01'K'1'N1 x l. K X It's not hard to remember our sophomore year co-champs of the Northeast Iowa Conference. division of declam, and there was such general was on us and we were half way through high Our junior year was a continual hum of Johnson as attendant to the homecoming queen: l31'R1m'rTr1 Umm .IOANN lumix lwzxslllxu Iflxurow Josumr F.lm.s'1'An SYLYIA Flsvmx R0NA1.n Foumznw I lcANvl-is 1 0lcm: AR1,r:Nr1 FI'ilC'l'lIlCI 1 1 RI r1l li.am'1 1 w 1'IIXRll,. Hu. NIAN XY,-xl.l,.'x I 1 lux: llmx IIMQIALN Nll':1.x'lN ll.-Kl.Yl'2R. ox because it saw our Viking eleven enthroned as Joyce Brooks placed second in the humorous excitement. Everyone remembers Mary Lou school. We were now upperclassmen! . . . excitement. Everyone remembers Mary Lou and Mary Peck, Helen Coffeen, Wally Grant and Ivlxwrz ll.xl.x'r:lc.ox M.-uclmxx ll.xm'me ox M.u'm Il.x1,x'me ox llIKlIrINI-1H.Kl'1iICN ' .Xrlucrzv lIr1.x1nms'l'ox NI.-uc'l'll.x HICAIIINI lox Nllnlnclcn Ilmlnm mx f'A'I'lII'1RlNl'1 llofmx N l n.xx4-rzs llomx f'A'l'llEKlNE IIOLT ETH!-11, HOVDEN WA1,'1'11:R IIOVEY KEIGH IIOVVLAND John Larson in the class play Footloose ,' and Taylor and Wally Grant trot out on the football Forest transplanted laboriously for the junior- And the senior year - we were proud and that saw Dorothy Peterson made homecoming not surprised to see Charles Rosenthal win first DONALD Hl'R1.BU'1' ROHEW1' .IALFOBSON MARJORH-1 JOHNSON IWARY Lol' JOHNSON N1r11,1.1h1 JOHNSON DANU-31, .IOHIDAHI IONE JORDAHI. . , ' w f V1KO1N1A li1KKr:nYf M A V f, ,f - p c K . A N V 1 X QL r jx UA, ' VDA1-:YL lxNEEsK1-:RN x K kX,,1Q1, ,ly in .lmlx Iaucsox l'II.AINr1 lllilrl l.0xx'lil.I. lmxxnx KA'1'll1cYN Lomfzx lzow we felt when we saw Joe F jelstad, Homer field: and how everybody talked about the Bambi senior prom, thanks to Miss Gienger .... ronfident by then. It was a sophisticated group yueen with Helen Coffeen attending. We were vlace in sub-district declam. Even the sight of Alun Lou Mum Klum H IHIIICN The he-'zultivs that 11-igm-ml :lt lmlnos-mnim.:. EI g 'N'-N.. FI.0Rr1Nm'E OSMVM sow MARY Prim: D0u0'l'l1x' I'I-rrrtksow IWALE l'0l,1Kow xv Sylvia Fischer's strutting majorette tactics on come to expect. We admitted with blase positions on the Dynamo, that the senior boys and track teams, and that Maretta Vangsness veillance of Miss Kruse and Miss Morrison- Amlitvu QVAA1 GORDON Rm-:vas t'uARr.I-is ROSENWIIAI IJONALD ROSICTII RAYMOND SAc'Q1'1'1'N1 FRANvr:s HMM BTVRIICL Sxvrzsm ARLA SMORSTAI . Q HERNIVPL SMORSTAD lloxlr-:lc 'I'.-xx'l,or: hols 'l'lmlcsnx 1 V w , , 1.l.oRl.x Iol.l.l'.rslcI In lflllilfflfl' I's1:.xAK1m I Ehe football field was a phenomenon we had fndifference that 6' seniors were holding editorial vere the backbone of the football, basketball vith the annual staff-under the careful sur- iad edited this bigger and Best Viking. Mme!-1'l l'.-x Vxxns, x rcs, NI.xl:1l.vN XINIC Nl ucluncll-' YINIC . If , . 1, 1. . NI.xrc.1mn' Wm -1I.IORI-' l,l-:om Nlmclclsmx K I Xlmlvn Hr I ll mr :I hnlm-wmlillg QNX This year our versatile juniors sent Wanda Anderson, Frances across the boards in Dear Daffodil ,' provided a satellite queen in person of Geraldine Danielsong gave us cheerleaders stad and Norma Jean Ernst,' provided much of the raw conjured up some music on their own. In all of this the faces of lone Michels in Iowa City Hospital, and Harry the armed forces. BOMGOII1 Row: Lorraine Mc-Kcrnnn, Mar l u Surly, Alice Thompson, Ex ,ll X . .loam Peterson, .loan Pearson, Ruth .losvzxngo Fl renco Kvzxxnnw, Arline Johnson, llzlriro Swelllzl, Burlmrzi Olson, Frzilives Johnson, Patricia xh'lF-9. Second ROW: lnnv Miclu-ls, liz-tty Kumin, Gloria. Ann Lew, Adeline Lovstuen, Vernell Stephens, llarlyne Nels Yvonne Monson, Ellen Narum, Evolyn Rolfs, Frances Stoen, Geraldine Kuhn, lloris XVrll. Third Row: NVzllte-r Imnglund, lie-rwin Tufts, Harry LG-nsch, Earl Knoko, Ernest Moe. Horace Sk-'6'g'Illlllt'!', Vu Vine, Irvin YVhite, Glen Thornton, Marvin Vlficks. Fourth Row: Marvin Losetlx, Stundlvy Rude. Merlin R1-kward, .Tohn Kelly, Olmert Sucquitne, Kennoth Neshoim, Gsruld Nlm-Callie-. 30 Stoen and Marvin Leseth 5eauty for the homecoming Helen Iverson, Dolly Fjel- naterial for the band and fonspicuously absent were Densch, class secretary, in Iflli-Ivnni, II.-Ion In-rmn, Nur-nm .le-:in Iirnsl, Sylvia Fjn-la: X3 Q llulll l l:lskn'l'1ul. 'I'l'v:1xl1l'vr. Juzln li li win, Vim- i'l-1-siili-lit, :incl l l':im4x ' Nliwn, Pri-simlviil, 1-xnniiningr spin mln-vl in mils'-uni Yvriin-tlan Millwall, Yi-rm-llv lflliilgsml, .Kiii-41 K':lS4'y. SeCOXld ROW:-.xl'll'1ll'lll' ll'i'N Phvllls i'.l'im'k- B0tt0m ROW! H1-Hy .Min iii-lnlriu-lumix, xvilllilil .la-:ln .hula-l'Nul1, 1'il:ll'l0i1iM- Hnivkinvll, Ililllly tui Ruth Iflalskirllni Iflili-on li--mi-, l'l'S im l'il'iIlI1'l'N llnlvnr- wil. Lou Ann lloxilm-n, lxuihli-4-n Ilovda-ix, l.:l Il:-:ln Ilmvr, Palllllm- Ami xml, Siiirlvy Iklzurk, 1':lrnI lfliltri-ilu, ilunml i'nrlsmu, lfluiml lhllllu Hi-l'zll1iil1v lhvmlson, K'h:n'lvm- Ifzuiniwx. Third Row: Iiurtou Ifnliin-Q, Gordon lmnim-lxwm, IH-te-r l'uurtmx ialwm Illl'kIllIllI. Roh--rl Ibri-xv, Ilurln-y .losunlign-i', Iiaiviil Ile-xum. Jimmy .Inu-, livin-rt .Ii-wi-ll, Mi-rlyn .lohnwn, Fourth Row: I'I1lw:il'4l llnlsv, Ruin-rt I'Illi4'ksr1n, livin-rl lgt'llS4'il, John l':il'lsn'll, Kvlillvtll fiflllil, Xlurlumi IU:-i-km-, Jimmy .Xu Azul, llallv liurth, .Krmilil Johnwn, Ill Sophomore Class The up-and-coming sophomore class has been prominent in tivities with special abilities represented by Richard ty,' Edwin Peck's high scores in basketball: Keith Knorr, Concert: Bernell Smock's speed on the gridiron,' Richard Mary Jeanne Sharp and Alice Hamre's work in contest solos: leading: Inez Bruvold's honor of being chosen attendant to in the year, the class was saddened by the death of a Bottom ROW: .Iunnne Tnrgrini, i'm-inno l'vtt1-ummm, Shirley NVQ-is, Dzlrlvne Smirl, Clam Ann liUg'Pll, l lm'Pm'v Tnllefsrud, Pauline Reed, Jeanette Nuley, Glnrianlw Nnrveson, Mzirizin Mit- chell, Esthc-'r lit-Allistvr, livrnldimb Murphy, Mary JPEIIHIP Sharp, Mz1rgm'Pt Rnsvllke, Mzir,im'ie Klvliitirn-', l.nrrnine Mons, Second Row: Murcvlla 0'Brion, Eleannru Martine-k, Etht-l XVc-sthy, llnrotliy Ulson, l rnm'vs Tzuigon, Shirley Taylor, Dorothy Malalnnphy, Gloria NVinger, Helen lmvstnen, l.uYe-rnv Ynrwnutl, lhuxrs- Sin-sind, Luis SlVl-'1'TSgilil!'d, Dorothy Slmrp, Marjorie SIll'lllg'lIll!'9. .lfmiiiie Muilvy. Third Row: Eugene Kelly, Kenneth Knut-sun, Plnrl Thmnpson, Edwin Pork, Erwin Muthys, Eldon Pritchard, John flronin. Robert Snxvik, Bernell Rzunln, .lnhn Muon, l-Robert K1-rr, llonnltl Juve, Alden lticn, Fourth Row: Jack Anundsvn, Nt-nl Tlnnnpson, Bill Re-ivhow, Kuhn-rt Ronnseville, Paul Km-vvnig, Hnwnrd NVnnwldm'f, Bnrnvll Snim-k, Keith Knorr. Robert Snttre, Rivlmrd lmnien. ' w w fi 2 zany extra-curricular ac- 7rindeland's debating abili- 'ianist in the Christmas fomen's second in oratory,' Peachy Weis'snappy cheer- lomecoming Queen. Early lassmate, Ethel Rovang. lmlnml llnwlaxml, Url-sidvut, llowanwl Wlrilnn-ldm'f, Tl'v:lsl1l'1-x'. Robert IillllIlSt ' vi v, Svvrz-t:u'y, Billy Rvivlmw, Yi-- I'n-siclvnt, stmlying: mup uf xllI'WilV.lt Bottom Row: Jum- lluyvs. -ln-urn-ltv Knutson, llnze-I l'll'l'lll4'llIl, .lwum-lla' Alllll'l'SUIl, lllll'0lllV Jnlmsun, lln-I1-11 llamsnn, l'Iunim- l m'1l1-, Arlm-no lll'l'll1Il'llS, l'Iv1-lyu l :Ll1-lc, Alive llumrn-, liulorn-ls lluuln-r, lillznlu-ll: Kaul:-r, Sullv lll -g f'Ull,'l2llll'l' l l'i'k'un Nu' - -1 '- -' - N , s , 1 s . llllll .luulalll N.xmx lxwnln Second Row: lhu'l4-rw l l't'llll'llll, l,um-ilv Aruvsun, lm-Z liruvulml, .lm-nzmmf l il1llull, Phyllis llam- wn, IM-lor'-Q lluwlvn, .lunv Fulsams, Jum- KVIIIIIIIIP, lidilh ,xlllll'l'N0ll, lin-lynn llzuwln-tt, Glnriu lisp.-svtll, lin-Ivan f'llNfQ'I'lllll, fllll'l4llt'lyIl l'l0lllCIllSI'll4l. Elllvl lloll. Nlll'lllll lilliuksml, Mnrilym- HIIIILZUYI, Third ROW: K1-nm-th linrsn-ill, Imlnnd llowlaxmi, Uurtis lln-aulinztml. Karl llnnwn, K1-rmit lv:-rsun, ll5llll'!'ll lvvrsml, l'ldw:lrd llirkmzxn. Mo-rlv lg0l'N4'lll, -luck llIll'llDlll'l. llvnn 1'rnw4-ll, Lyla- llnlvo-rsun, lmvn- Fzulm-ss. Fourth Row: Ke-ith ll2IL2'Q'l', R1ll'llill'll Hrimlvlalml, nhl 1 yulnl Duma lhluning fllll'llN1llllllIll Slmlm llmou Ynllmll lllllmlllibll hlin lion: i - -, 1 ' ,'l' .nf 'A' IS, ' 2i S,.' llnlu-mm, Arlnulml linhlon, linrl llllln-r, .Iuhn lll'2llllllH'l0ll, Ullalrles l'llSllll1ll'k, John liriclvll. Illl Freshman Class This year's freshman class has proved to be outstanding in variety of genius in Kenny Lick's realistic portrayal of Tiny humorous declam,' Ramona Fischer and Helen Peterson's gen's mathematical ability,' and the three high-stepping girls men have disproven the green freshmen theory. Rog Spilde paralysis most of first semester, but came back second lastic career. Parnell Rude was acclaimed as best football Bottom Row: Inez Usmundson, Putty S1-hm-ider, June Sanersig, Ardyc-e Thompson, Erlene Ruffridge, Virginia Ruffrimlge, Mary -lean Kelly, Rim Kose XVillson, Marilyn Nessoth, Eva. lion Rogen, Dnrlyne R1-nike. Second ROW: Evelyn Honey, Helen Kvzmnclul, Patriuia Tollefson, Helen Peterson, Christine Murdork, Audrey Honey, Evelyn Meyer, Margaret McCabe, Dixie Mrf'ord, Alive Swenson. Barbnrzm Jo Norris, Beverly Olson, liouise Rolfs, liavern Quanduhl, Lucille Tollefson. Third Row: Gustav Reppert, Larry Seirn, Charles Peterson, Forrest Save quitne, Charles Ynrwood, Kenneth Bolson, xVflllHl'P Taylor. Harold Qunnduhl. Vim-el NVilli:uns, Floyd Sollien, Harlan Smithling, Chester Tliune, Curtis Thompson, Mzlrlyn Rasmussen, Gordon Pfister. Fourth ROW: l.z1Vern Syverson, Gerald YVhite, Orville Odflen, Curtis Rosendahl, Carleton Vine. Ernest Vine Jr., Mark Sutton, XVilli:1m Sexton, Lester Ode, Stanley Rnmstnd, Carlton Tnngen, Donald Sheetz, Parnell Rude, Clair Scholtes, Erling Rikansrud, Robert Bamrtter, Daniel YVise. 34 zany fields. With their wide 'im ,' Louise Rolfs' first in Freshman 112a1t ' ciiiffX1:f:f.'.,is'.l.','g,:','Hia.,rllfii'',4,g.a. ll NWAII l'ri-snli-nt Tnlnlnv lxnuwltnn 'I'rvns1u e-r, l'l'YlQ'Xl'lllK' Nuirwn-grinn Ir:ivi-I infm lllllllllll. ' zusical ability: Hank En- rz band twirling, the fresh- Das a victim of infantile emester to resume his scho- zaterial in the class. Bottom ROW: Nlaiijm-io llunmn, Murgurvt Ilulsv, Virginia llovvy, Marlys lflrivkson, Lorrnxine lmlilv, lmis l'll'ivksml, Maury Ulil'ist0plle-rsml, l':ill'i4'i:i llnllsvr, lNl:l.l'ilyn llllvluiivkv, Nalin-y lirivkm-r, Marilyn linrth, Carol Unrlsoii, Second Row: Norinu .li-un lflllingsun, Rniimmi lfiwln-r, Allie-rin Finvk, Sndii- Gnssninn, Murgaire-L lluvde-ii, Putty Aniunilsnn, Blnvis Bnrsln-iiii, Alia-v Johnson, Arlvnn- Jolinsnn, lfllnisc- lils-gen, Norma Gruth, Mavis Bjork?-, Jmnivttv lleinmiing- lon. Third ROW: llrnmlil Amlq-rsmi, Alvin lin-rg, l'iI'll1'6 ll.MVi1t-, Arnold Mvyvr, llnrlnn Eugen, Ki-nnvlli liivk, Mnrvin Ali-Uniiric-Il, lmnn linrth, Williaun Ili-aulingtun, Stanley Fl'4'illt'llll, Arlnnil Hslrvni, Virgil ll:-nry, f'lllll'lt'S IIPXUIII. Fourth Row: Huy Nvslloinl, Irving l'li!tr4-ini, SlM'll1'l'I' Hi':n'1-s, 'l'onuny Knowlton, .lnlnos Anrlvl'sun, Russell Colburn, liulivrt liursotli, .lnhn Borg, Vlnirlvs Hugs-n, li2lYYT1'lll'Q' f'llll!'l!ll'X, Mi-rlin Ilunson, Ilnnnld Johnson, Curtis Kllt'0Sk1'Y'll. 115 Sunn5 Slmltn-s solving' for ..,. Rlilmlrm-rl lln-:ulinpgtun :xml Pzllllim- R1-4-11 counting .luyw-'s p l lninlo--'v 1-lnss ..,. Holm IM-nsvln ymnsln-ring' n 't'lHllk'll'lK' prnuf llmvy, Wally and Jul- 4-nxnpuii g, tl vm ll 1-nl ut' lim-:lr 1 nsion, , Nm-ing: i ln-lin-vixlg l l 'lussf' qlnm- ll nm-:I Martin I l H llinv Blurplxy, . Mrs. lillUI'l', 11 VP!'N2llll sul tt!! l ll 1' to :Ill rlcln t I , assign' 2 tl l to :I 2'I'llllll ul goin-rnl Sl'll'IH'l' stlulvllts. We love to stuff ourselves and cram,' And pack and gorge, guzzle and jam,' And gluttonize and gor- mandizeg And crowd ourselves - with studying!! We're designing and tricky, dextrous and slick,' Pro- ficient, masterly, witty and quick,' We maneuver and temporize, scheme and waylay, Undermine, circum- vent, plot and survey. l X11 N111111111x 11111111111 1111-lr 111'1:'111.11 11111111111 11111111 11111 :111111'11-111x 1111111 1111111111 11111 1111 1111-N1 y1111'1111I1 111N 1111111l1111111 XX11111111N . 1-1'1w11 111111 I 11111 x111111111N x111111111f1111L :1 1111 11 1 1 11 111111 111111 1'1'1'1-111111 111 1111 11111 1111 111 1111 11111':11'1 ,.., 11x 1111l11x 11:11'11111L1' 111111 11:11'1:111 11111111 11111112 111':111111LL' 1111- . 511111111111 11111-111 111 .1 Iildlll ltgtll UI K ll!! Il 9. 1t tl ll! y El vorsrm of-:1 in IU 'zlmlmzl Zlllil . . , . . Worr lis nry N-rusin f El nm v mx' Q ,x1lll'l'i1'Il. , . , Mrs, l'vrry's class 1-X:1n1ininp.f thc Mlllviin lmnrri, l 1' Ilvzlrliluftmxrx rv ' X' 'l ' ' 'f' V 1 his m-up . . , l'Il'lim' I 01' Alml flum' KY'IlIl 1 l tho -'lnlw We'll be scholarly, knowing, informed and well-read, Accomplished, ingenious, sagacious and learned, Eru- dite and thoughtful, cunning and apt, Designing, insidious, shrewd and adept. We grope, experiment, fumble and try, Venture, prove and verify, And eventually we come to see We never know what our grade will be!! 3 8 Nh Hlllm gxlxlllg zu lvwuu in sul-' lnunxhxp H4 :I ills luthl- , . .lo-:umlv lurnxl 1-xhxh uh I'-zxlnrnl xx nrkin IIIH hun' M-clxniv ln:u1nvr xxlth Xlu 1 vu ue In-1' pzutu-nt .... Iluiuu fnlmu llshlnlnu :HI4-llllxvly . . X xnmnxl txplnu xtllmlvntx uurklmj 41111 mxtlx , , Avlmlvluu- linux I4-:nnln thi! lnvlmlqllw . , . Iilhm-I lluvden lmi Iuzllln- .hm un nl: plum thu-lu -X Ng-5 mullnllx xklll. . , . Ill: willow nulmll ll WIN ll1'1l'lll ' 'Ill '!I 'll'll1 I ilu lu ml Urn .x,,...,. 1 The literature of Tlorwaq has been of the countru. The old Horse Sagas, Iceland a thousand gears ago, have been modern norwegian literature. This began at Eidsuold mag 17, 1814. There was, periods, namelq Ludvig Holberg, who bq ture, because he lived in Denmark. The first and also the greatest lqric work was full of sqmpathu for euerq living thing, and were downtrodden. The national renaissance in the middle of the Asbjornsen and Jorgen moe. And the last half of literature, with Henrik lbsen, Bjornstjerne Bjqarnson, won world fame. Bjqarnson was awarded the Ilobel author, he also was a great national leader. The main current of contemporarq life has also ture of the 20th centurq. Sigrid llndset is probablq time. She is now in this countrq as a refugee. music has a prominent place in Norwegian and national composer, did much toward the musical vard Grieg, whose compositions have much of the have been widelu used in radio programs. Tlorwau has had manq famous painters and gian artist, has stronglq influenced modern Tlorwegian Digeland. :loselq connected with the historic development nost of them written bu Ilorweqian emiqrants to 1 basis for manq of the dramas and novels in the vith the free constitution of Ilorwaq, qiven iowever, one connectinq link between these two some is considered the founder of Danish literaf genius in Tlorwaq was Henrik lllerqeland, whose vho fouqht for those people everqwhere who t9th centurq brouqht folk poetrq bg Peter Chr he centurq was the qolden aqe for florweqian 'Xlexander Kielland and Jonas Lie. All of these arize for literature in 1903. Besides beinq an ound its expression in the Horweqian literaf he qreatest of Tlorwaq's authors at the present :ultural life. Ole Bull, a hiqhlq qifted violinist iwakeninq in the 19th centurq. He inspired Edf pirit of Tlorweqian folk music. Qrieq's works culptors. Edvard munch, the qreatest Horwef naintinq. The most famous sculptor is Gustav 1-1 -X' H2917 a- r-u ,,,A s . 1 ' I DEBATE SCHEDULE II I I I I XI I I XI I I II I I I II X I I I I I I I I X I I I I I I I X I I I X I I I I II I I X I I I I I I I I I I X I XI I X I I I I X I sk XI I I I I I I I I II II I Our debate squad this year gave us some valuable information and highlights on the nationally impor- tant question: Resolved- That the national voting age be lowered to 18. Mr. Roberts says, Although the winning record was unusually low, the inexperi- enced squad developed slowly until they were much improved toward the end of the season. b Stnllclillgi YwrnI-II Slvplu-us. IIIIIII-rl III-nwll, Xlr, IIIIIII-rls, NI:ll'xm I.:-sn-III. Nlurj I'I-III De Slflltcll: IX4'lL1Il IIUIIIIIIIII, I r:lm-I-x SIU'-n, Immun I':1rIwvu. IilI'I1zIl'II IirIuIIvI:InII. ,III ,ksgxhibf The house lights dim, the curtain goes forgetting lines and missing cues for In an array of grease paint, costumes, given. Kathryn Lorne-n as the Ghost of Christmas Past. , . . Mary Lou Moen and Mary Peek :ls they illlIPt!ill'K'll in This Is Our XVzll', Dear Daffodil Dicken's Christmas Carol l.lunior Vlass Playl lIIran1at1'cs fllub Playl Daffy ............... Waurla Amlvrsou Scrooge ............... 0llIII'll'S Iiosvntlzal Mr. C'oleman. .. .... illaririu l,w.w'1'l1 Fred Scrooge .... ...... f lohn Larson Vida .,....... .... F ll'llll1'l'S Slflflli liob Umtcfliett .... ...Daniel Jorrlalll flll2i1'l9S ......,... ...... I fob lfcnscli Housekeeper ....... ..... I Iorofhy .Vvssof llorotliea. .......... ..... I Ioll11a.f'a'I'l.volL Tliree Ghosts ............ Ifaflzryn LIIIIIVFII Lawyer Colelnan ....... Harley Josvanger Mrs. Fred Scrooge ............ Jlary Prr'I.f Fora .............. ..... , Yvormr' .llonson Tiny Tim ........... ..... h 'cnnotlz Lick Ellsworth Norton .... . . .Ronald Iflollctto Mrs. llratcliett .......... 0lI1l'llL'l'llIl' Hogan Jimmy Carver ..... ..... I iurton Faldct Old Morley's Ghost ....... Norman Nelson Kent Merrill. .. ......... Davirl Hcxom Old Cllothesman .... ..... K cfgh Howlanfl Miss Thorpe .... UllflI'l0lll'.S0 Iilll'h'1l6ll Cratcliett Girl ........... Mary Lou Moon- Mrs. Merrill ............. Sylvia Fjelstad Guests at party ........... Helen f'oH'ecn, lll2l.j0I'Gi-USS ................ Joan Pearson, .lllllI'j0l'jl llY0'I'llC'lll0I'f, Dorothy Prior- Ilou Ann Hofvrlcn, son, lluanr Halverson This is Our lDar The Brave Shall Serve lllramatics Ulub Playl INpccr'h Class Playl Sally Kimball ........... Mary Lou .lloou Carol Bradford ........... Sylvia Fist-lzvr Harriet ........ ..... I Iolen Cojeen Karl ............ .... I7 lzarlcs I1'ose1itl1al Miss Bricker. . . ...... Mary Peck Vesta Mayfield ....... Jlarjory lVOHlt'lll07'f Bill Hamilton .... .... I Ianicl Jorclahl Mr. Bradford .... ..... I Juanc Halverson Mrs. Kimball .... . . .CatI1c'1'z'no Hogan Dr. Hillman. . . .... Jleloin Halverson Ruth Kimball. .. .... Katlzryn Lomcu Susan ........ ...... F rances Holm 44 up on a grueling night of dress rehearsal. After seemingly weeks on end, the opening night comes. and footlights, another D. H. S. production is The midnight Ghost lIiI'llIlIIlII1'N I'IuI: I'Inyl l'urnn-l ............ ........ . Iofrnn Iifrlrs llznil Xrvlu-1' .... .... I i'fllI1ry111 Lonzrn Mrs. .Xrvlu-i'.. ,..flIlIIlI'I'I'Il4' Ilogun lillil'll ...... ..... . YIIVIIIIIII .YWINHII Slow- .......... .... I 'lulrlfuw IIIUNVIIIIIJII l'uul:l llilnlup .... ......., I Irlrn Ulxon Willmi '...... ..... .... I i 'wiyll IIou'IunrI Hrs. Xilll Zulull .... ....... . lllllzll I'u'I.' 'l'f-ll Sully .... . . .ll-i'i'y. . lim-lx The Great Joanne INIW4 r'Il I'Iu.ws I'I1l.j1I ..... ..........I,IlIlI.fI -Iorrlalhl . . . . .IIr'IH1 I'oj2'f'1'n ........ .......IIou'urrI Iirrmllz' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..lI41rlI1u Ilfuflingflon 'l'lmi'll1mi Nllle-s-1 lorinaln. . .IIur'Wy ll'IIL'Inx , . .losniiw l zu'lwi'lg'li1 . . ..lu1Ir1'y Ilwurlinglou Slllj' .... . ...... . . ..,... . . I 1'r1m'1'.v Swim June- ,, . . ....... .llrrrilyn Vina' Knllnpn l.ulna-ii rs-nil 1.5 lim-s, .low l-'jf-lstaul, Wally lirzxnt, :uml Sylvia l in-lin-I' tlis ning thu- M-Him' vlalss plny. W u Xlurvin l.1-M-tli, hhlllldil .Xml :xml l i':inm-s Sim-n f IM-:lr ll:1fT'mlil. . . . .lm-ll I S Il 1' lil' ll' vlllllil Almost Eighteen Iiqfillllli' Illrlsx I'I1lyl Blntluw. .flJlIIll'I'INl' Hogan, .Vornm ll'1'.vIon l'l2Iill4'l' ................ Illlrrrlvs Ii'o.w'nfIu1I Eillliv .......... 'lflll Il I,11rson 'IW om ............ .hltll ..... Sully. . .. lie-aiti'ivv ...... Mr. Merritt ...., Miss I,2lll'j'lllIlll'. Mrs. ilwuivillv .... .. Mabel ........ ilolrlgv. .. . . li'tlIIlll'l' Ilrunl . .Ii'1'1'yI1 IIou'IrlmI . . .Junw f'll.YIl'l'IUIl . . . . Hilary I'f'f'k ....IIf'Ir'n Olson . . . . .Ih11'i1I .Yflson . . .IIrn'uII1y .Yf'ss1'f . . . . .Joann IIirI.'.v llflrrifzl l'1111g.wf1is.v . . . ..lI1'I:'fu IllIIl'l'I'S0lI 0 ing lirnst und lum- Xlivlivls sn-tt 1 L: f tl 1 r vlnss iiluy 0 I. Participants in Home Declam Contest IIIYMOROVS f'I1Am,o1'IsE Hl'l'KNl'Il1 ......................,.. The Walt Lorlsl-1 Rows. .. ..... Edith Idvononaisc HLOICIA ANN I.:-unc., ,,,,,............. f'hinu Blur I+,'yw 0RA'I'0Rl1'Al, 1'lrAIcl.If:s Roslcxrllxl .................,. IViilmnt II Sony RIHIARI1 IAOMICN ..... Grwulwr mul I+'rwwr Ann-rio: NIARILYN VINE.. ..................... UI'l0.I'lHlil' Pillou' 4 lJRAM.'X'l'I1' U I S::T:In,m',::ij.,,lm' 'l', N1-:0x1A ANU!-:R.0N ......,...,.....A. .'ifl'lllIl of Ihr' lmr RYVTII FLASKFRI n .............,, The lmusr of Thm l'lYFl.YN YOVVKI .. .. ..... Egfr After weeks of repetition and coaching, you walk out onto an empty stage with your knees a-knockin' and your toes a-rockin'. With your heart in your mouth and your selection Ititting away from you, you glance once at the audience-and the judges. You speak: suddenly you are through-your fate is decided. Bottom ROW: Nonnm Anderson, Mary Pork, Ruth Flzlskvrllrl, K1 ' Ann Lev. Second Row: Marilyn Vine, lmuisv liolfs, Miss NX lfl, Chzxrlouise Huvknvll, livelyxx Yuvum. Third ROW! l'h:l1'ln-s Rosenthal, Richard Immen. 441 l-l...-l4-. B0tt0m ROW: Rolwrt Snxvik, l'Irliu,r: Rlli2lllSI'llll, Bill lin-ivlww, Tommy Knowl Inn, l'lnul'lvs llm'XUIll, Second ROW! .lulm l':1l'lM-11, llurton Fzllllvt. Xml ' 'l'lmn1pson, Huh lin-nscla, Irving: l'lllll'r'llll, Sylvia Fisvlu-r, Third Row 50115 Glee Club 1!L:':r..,,lf''UfP:,'::1fhmail II l XX Irlurf, l'lmrIe-s Ilnse-ntllzll, llorxluln ll'-vvvs, Karl llznnsnn, llolu- I lll k ll I Smithling, Mr. l'l:u!A. To sing for enjoyment with a bit of technique could summarize the purpose of this year's boys' glee club. They sang God Bless Our Land and Carol of the Sheep Bells at the Christmas Concert which added the final masculine touch of harmony. 47 Bottom ROW: Ilarlm-nv i'lI'l'lil0ilIl, Xvilllllil A111lvrs1111, iillflylll' Ni-lsun, Mary .ls-a1111v Sharp, R11l1v1't Saxvik, l'l1'li11g' Rilca11s1-ml, Iiilly R4-irlmw, Tmxilny K11mvItr111, l'l1arlm-s Ile-xc1111. INla1'iIy1111 ilalv41rsi1n. Mavis lialvm11'sn11i, llarlylw XViliia111s, 1'0l'l'iIll' l'vt41!'m111, Hr. Platz. Second ROW: Rzu114111:1 i iS1'il1'l', .lm-alllw 1-lrast. H1-li-11 IH-14-1'w11, Norma NVcsta11, Fram-Q-s Se-im, John Uarlsuii, Hurtmi Faldi-I, Nurl 'I'l141l1111su11, .lack .X111111dxi-11, Ruiwrt lim-xisvll, Irving l':ifll'A'il!l, Plxvllis lC1'icksu11, Ilvlq-11 l'uiTe-4-11, Fraixm-s Stun-11, Marv 1 ' lam Kloon. Third ROW: Kathryn Lorna-11. Sylvia Fiisi-111-r'. l.arI1ara .I-1 Norris, Richard I.c1111va, Marviii Imv-II1, Imwq-ll I,v11114111. f'harl4-s Ruse-nthal, Walter Iianglaud, Uiivste-1' 'I'l1u11z-, Arlaad listw-111. Varnl l'iif1Y't'illl. .Im-an IH-tm-1'M111. June Ilayvs, C2liilt'l'ill0 Holt, Mary 1.4111 Johnsuxl, Fourth ROW: Vaml 4'arlw41a. Yvrm-ll Sir-pin-11s, Sylvia i'l,iPiSI2ld, YYUIIIIO AIOIISUII, Iivlen lx'e1'si1n, Ilm'11tl1y I'1-tv1'sun, Ilowawl XVUIIIUI- 4Im'f, Juv i ji-lslsui, 19111111111 IC:-vvws, Karl Hausflli, R11i1vrt lflllicksml, Harlan Slllifiliillg. Xiury IH-1-ii. Y:-rua Him-kI1us, lin-tty lim-111l1'ivks1111, Ilagrliy I jz-istafl, Ni2ll',ilH'j' XYr1111eld411'f. HL' , ' as we youl music lends a familiar ring to the ears of Mixed Chorus members. Success from the persis- tent work and inspiration of Mr. Platz was evident as audiences listened attentively to both the sacred and secular music. The Spring Concert will long be re- membered for the interpretation of Battle Hymn of the Republic. 48 Sweet and melodious voices were blended under the capable direction of Miss Davis. They contributed musical beauty to the Christmas concert by singing A Joyous Christmas Song and A Merry Christ- mas. A Division I rating was awarded to this group at the pre-state music contest. tom ROW ,Xlirv 1':nN1'5. 3l2ll'::1r1-I lluxllvxl, .ll-:nllllv lirnst, l'llll1-l llowll-ll, XY:lml:l .Xmlvl'son, llawlylu- v rn lull: 1:1 'l'nllvl'snu, .ln':nm-tlv Null-jg l l':nnw-s liullzllul, l'llll'll Nill'lllll. llzxnmllal l i:sx-ln-r, l':1l'4l lull: lm Nlnunlxm- llulngv-ln, Phyllis lwiwlcsmm, lin-ily llvmlrivlcsun, .Iuno llzlyvs. llllI'lSllllt' Nlllrllnvk, Xl: N lin: Second Row: lP:nrl4-nv l l'4-llne-im, l lm'1-mv Usllnlmlsmm, .Xl'lvm- l1'l'l-Iln-ilu, lllnrlrl ,Kun l.1-U, llnlln llx l lull, ll1-lon lx:-rxml, ,ll-:un-ltv llvzullngglon. llvlw-u l'u'l1-1-sun, l'l-gfgy lizlswllkn-, Sylvian lfjvlslanl, s vlim- lnxxluvn lhwnllnx' Y1-sv-I Nurllm lflllivkmm, .Xrllnv Jullllsun, l':1llv Sm'l1m'nln'l', Xnllux llmlxlm , .Ml . . A . , I lrllxlm llllxmwnu, Nluxis llallxnrsun. Third Row: xlillj' .la-mlm' Nllzlrp .lunv llllNll'I'lUll. llvlvn livzln- ' l ' I b ll nl I Inf ul 1 lla linsle-r. l r:nm---X lfmwll-. Vlnnrlmliw lim-km-ll. .lu:mm- 'llllll'L1'l'llll, Maury ll.llI'l1'll, xlllflllil S u ll: ul1m.Ion lullx' Allllluuelvxll, l'lv1-lvl: Rolls. llllilI'll'lIl' lfllllllvss, Nlury lmu .lnl1nsnn, lllIll'il .Xllll liugfvn, llmumm Xnu ln Xulmll Nl 1 In IH In l nl Ixml Xlux lul lui mx llltlll on , - .'v5llv-lx, agrh' j-sz , 'i,. 4l 4' l1:l'gt . I'0UI'1h Row: f- -' 1 ' ff- 4' - ' 'lv an-l l l'1-t 1-im Yvrlwllv Iillillgrsoll, .Killian Nllll'IllQ', in nlrlml llu1L,nn. ln.: lmu lm,,nn, l,x4l5n X mum, ll: ll . I ullx In Num l'Iilve-u ll:-rgrv, lilurin 'l'nlln-fsrllnl, X'll'g'ini:l Kirks-lry, Yil'p:ini:u llnvvy. Yvmlm- Rlulnsnn, Iloflll Xu nn lhlru llluluv Xlnu Ioan' llxmln luulnllm Xlungllx Xll ntl lumk lmilln lull I' . 'Vw : . F- r 5-': '-. w': .- - 1-- Nllll lllrlsllrplnn-lwlulu. l,ul'v':l1nv llnlllv, A . 1 L. l A -lil To make learning and living complete with music, Mr. Platz has held Seventy sleepy-eyed souls voluntarily suffered wet feet and icy beautifully timed steps which they exhibited at our football games sons were highlighted by two concerts, at which Russian Sailors' mirably presented. Band Bass Clarinets l'.l'2lIlk'L'S Stocn Clarinets L'l1z11'lcs R11sc111l1z1I l .N0T'V1f I ygurum 1f511,1l.t 'Um' Miflmls lTVmg.I4 tthCH l11X'cr11c HL'l'll'0 C14-rz1lcl111c kllllll I 1 'A Oboes uw' I mvkxv XX:1111l.1 ,X111In-151111 - ' ' ' 1411111 lflzmska-1'111l Sully Hocg .1 A fJ1'i11 l':1III'Ci1ll Cornets ,llffslll 112115911 111111 R11s0ll1 ' CCH 'l Ai'5A saxophones lymwl Km.k.5kk.m l'llI'IlS .xllllllllll g?Hf'Uflt'3j VUIBINUII Iiwk A,Xmm,lM,H vltlllllll .xllll S11111l1li11g x111s1' own' ' ' ' ' 'Wm I1t.u,,.wH .Xliw Swc11sn111 Murjurui.Hrwkmlr Xl, H.I, .. X111L'cl XN1ll1z1111s 'XHIVL 1f'1H1'11 1 1 .un .1 u11s1111 V J I xml X Lflmrlw L-2u.lwIl X u1'11ct1z1 I111Is1111 . Um mf' A -lZ1CCI11l'lll1C l71111k:1ls1'11fI l7UY'Ulll5' 5l'l'21I'l H1l' French Horns -lllllllllk' 'l'111'g1'i111 IJ1m1tI1y 5111011 lbuvirl HQN1111 K1-11111-111 Lifk Nzzmw 1111111111111 interest and admiration of all .... fingers to learn the intricate and last fall. The winter and spring sea- lIanee and William Tell were ad- Personnel Flulen Baritones 1.mln+I 1.11lv-11 IXAHIINII lAllllIl'll Hulwrt livlmwll llnrlx nv XX Hhzum XI'lt'lll'Il1' llzmx XIII! xllllll liulwul liznrtlvr Alto Clarincls 1 znllwxilxv lluxplll Trombones Helly lll'll1ll'll'lx5Hll B'-Moons xllllj Inu hlullnsml lIm':u'n' Sl'l'j.lIllilll'I' 51111111-5' llllllwlll liirlmznwl I.Ullll'Il 4.1xul I'lIlll'Hll tmullm' l'l'l1'I'NHII Basses lfulwlt lfllirlwml Percusmon lb.1xi4l N4-Ivm -lwllm I.gl1'v1ll lx.u1'l liqnnwn Sxlvm lwwlu-i' Klvtux Iiuml Illllilllllj' limwwllml lln-len l'UHAK'CIl Dixie NI Uk 'owl N4n'll1:111 Nvlxuu Twirlers XYLLIMIJI .X!llll'l'NUll NQIIIIUIIQK l'lM'llL'l' Imam l'm-urwn ,Inu ,Mm lIUYlll'll l.l1l'iNll!lk' Xlllrclncl l':mlrw1:n .xlllllllilxull Majorette Sylvian l iwI1m'r 1-11-ir' -1- ,,,, , x Q, at is-w gmail. ..v Ilorweqians of all aqes and classes air life. Both the qovernment and local popular movement. All sports in Ilorwaq are amateur. men have attained international repute. war were Sonja Henie lfiqure-slcaterl, now Ballanqrud Iskaterlg Pete Sandstesl lboxerl. man and has attained merit as a qachtsman famous annual competition at Holmenkollen. Foot'- sport. In Horwaq soccer is plaqed exclusivelq. most Ilorweqians live near the sea. Theq look speak. The Norweqians have of necessitu become a America in the near 1000, Horsemen had made Islands, Scotland, Enqland, and Ireland. The Tlorweqians have alwaqs been pioneers in spirit. It provided the impetus for the peaceful but mous Fram Expeditions to the Arctic. Another lDest passaqe and in 1911 was the first man on the of aerial explorations. Roald Amundsen and Reara infChief of the Roqal Ilorweqian Air Force, led or to the Arctic and the Antarctic from 1925 onward. nel in the llnited States Armq Air Force, who piloted over the South Pole. are taking an active interest in sports and openf authorities have done much to encourage this in spite of this, manq sportsmen and sportswof Some of the outstanding names iust before the an American citizen, Birger Ruud lskierlg Ivar Crown Prince Olav is also a first-class sports- in the Olqmpic Games and as a ski-jumper in the ball also has developed into a real national summer westward, and have the sea in their blood, so to seafaring nation. Before Leiv Eiriksson discovered settlements on Iceland, Greenland, the Faroe exploration. The Dikings died, but not their dangerous exploits of Fridtiof Nansen in his fa'- Tlorwegian, Roald Amundsen, explored the north- South Pole. Ilorwegians have also been pioneers Admiral Hialmar RiiserfLarsen, now Commander- participated in expeditions bu plane and airship It was a Tlorwegian, Bernt Balchen, now a Colo- the plane in which Admiral Richard E. Bqrd flew ffl l 5 X if l l , 521:--n 5 fpazw,-11.2 SI- 'D l 'xt N 'B . , I ,..X 91 E 9 K S 'f , K L Zi X ,za Xffxs- XX f X ff it gf ,YY I ..-Z f . ' WZ. AQ' YL 'Z m: !'E'T ZF1 .. ff .IU ' 3-uk ' , K 1 V 11 Y' M5 Tilt' ,, Mi f X 'ML-4 4 ' 'i xfw3'P'. 10, . ff ,. ,M W rw V M- :,y::, 57, 5 ' ., My . . 'f 'A ,,. 1 1 . . , MU. 1 :li ff: C -. C34 .X L. ' 4' -filjp. 1 n...,,L X:-.Jig Q ,JA f fe gang i ,.. , rg I R M n '. ,r 'x Q Standing: Marian Mitvlu-II, I'Iunif'v I ru-dv, Iiurntlmy XI-ssvt, Maury IR-nk Thid I Ihl'lll'l'. NI-num Amie-rson, YQ-rm: Iilovkllus, Rosa-Ilan Anstvn. Second G, Mar I I' II X it NI II XI 'I Yim-. First Row: HQ-r:II1I' v XI II I XI XII I I'Ixn-I I XI K I Points played an important part in the activities of the twenty-one sports-minded girls who came out for G. A. A. basketball, volleyball, and softball. These points, not of the red and blue variety, are earned by the number of hours of participation in the various sports, and were this year awarded to the following seniors: M. Peck, R. Ansten, pins C 1,000 pointsjg D. Nesset, letter C 750 pointsj. Nlxill In-r:mI I'. 'l', I-Inu K -1 SQ..- Glamorous homecom- ing queen with charming attendants . . . provocative ban- ners in an uproarious parade . . . lip-sticked freshmen and youth- laden cars all typify our '44 homecoming vm-II. llm-II I I II II I I fi Q IJ II I I I I-1':nI4Iilw II I XI I II IUII-H S II I I I I I I II I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I lillvklml Coach Buckton says: In almost any other year our '44 football team would have been a conference champion. Teams in our con ference were far better than usual. SEASON'S RECORD SL-plcllllwr 15 .Xwzny IJCCUFZIII Usage 7 SL-ptcnmlmcx' ZZ Home Dccorull XYzu'crly ll SL'11tC!llllCI' 29 Home I,CL'0l'2lll Nashua 0 Octolmcr 6 Home Ilccurzxh New Hzuuptun 0 Octulrex' 13 Away Dccnrzalm QNIIHYICS City 10 October Z0 JXXVZQ' Decorah Oelwcin fm October 27 .Nwny IDCCOTZIII Urcsvo 7 Novcnulmcr 3 Home Ilccorah XYz1ukon 0 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team Won Lost Tied Percexltage XY:1v0l'ly . J 0 1.000 Usugc . . 4 0 ,800 Ik-vmwlll . .3 0 .000 Uclwcin . . . 1 I .300 Yruscn . . . 1 l .300 New llilllllltlill . 0 0 .000 'l'nyIm', l j1-lslurl, .xh4'llllIl, Grunt H N'1llI. llnvvy. Ja-wa-I, Km-vm-lnillg, Imnsm-Il, Hnlllxmls, liusvth 'JI Placing third in the conference, the Viking stalwarts scored 175 for the season, or an average of 21 points against 7 for the eight lJx'vm'alx's j1'I't't'll lxxxl vvx-1'-ll'yixxg: xxlvvvxx vm'alx l'xxmlxlx-Q. llxal sm-ll:-xl llxx- Ylliixxgx' mlm-Y ' ' YY x-xxtx-rcxl tlxx- svzxwxx wxtlx lxxxl lm lx-llxwxxxvxxz lvat. llxxxgg'ex1xxxxxx'zxsfmxgrlxtmxsmmxwlxal x-:mal Exxxxxxmxs, lmxxsvlx. Asulxixxx. Ram-llx. :xml Grant lvrxxxs l'm' tlxx- first lxallf D+-x-m'alx tlxxvatxxxxxxxl l.I'lllll llxv '43 Yikixxgs aml llxwxw l'x'mxx '-12. lllllll'lllll'4l1lll?ll'l1'l'. This tlxrx-:xl 1'lllll'll wlxmx Vmxvlx lim-litmx wtzxrlml llxv svasmx xxxlxxgg' llxv lll'illll lllllllllK'll1l paw mx lll1'!l-'Y?ll'4l llm-. lfm' 'l ' l'm'matimx. but 2ll'l1'l' llxx- Hszxgrv xlxxfoaxt. Dm-m'alx. :xml tlxx-ix' m-wly axlmxtvxl 'l ' l'm'- slxiflvxl lxavli to llxc sixxgrlx' wing. lJxwm'zxlx mzxfimx, il was llrzxlxt mx nllblxsx- :xml lmxxsx-lx plzxvml twxx llll'll mx illl-l'lDlll.t'l'1'lll'i'llxillll. Ilxwx-3' mx mlm-lx-xxsv. al tm-klv aml llraxxt at lxall'bax-lc. We-w'v1'x-alsxx - -W x'vpx'x-scxxfm-xl by Asxflxxm. lxx-xxx:-lx. aml llnscllx Decorah 0 . averly 12 mx llxc sm-mxxl lx-zxm. lflvlslzxxl zxml Tzxylm' rv- l74'1'Hl'2lll l'l'l'lxlVVll Its sm-uxxxl 1-mxlx-x'x-xxvv vxxivxxxl lxmxmwxlxlv ll1l'llll4lll. IIm'1',Y l'vx'cix'x'xl a flfllliil l'l 'lll fl lWPlVllll' flllll IWW' flXlWl'll'l'l l -x '.,x.v ,. .4 -..'.' ',., ,, '. l,lm.0 HH 11,0 mix, H11,,m14. N.m,,q mul xg,-um Nlaxxxlw Manx. Last ycax 5 l mxlmcmx llxam- mul lg,N.t1, I.4,l.4,iW.ll xl,,,l,,ml,14. ,m.,,fi,,,,. pxmxs sx'm'x'xl llxx-xx' lxrsl l1.illl'llllHWll :xllxxxi x'x-vm: l'l'lllg1'2l pum' IM-vm'zxlx lm-li mx Tlxv X xlixxxg' Zlllv Decorah 0 -Osage 7 yard lim-. Thx- Viliixxgfs lxx-lxl Tlwm fm' 3 xlnwxxs 'l'lxv ilxvxpx-x'ix-xxuml Vikixxgs 1-xxlx-xml llxx- mx llxc 4-yarcl lim: but llxwxxsfixxlxl finally wvxxl k'0lll'l'l'Ulll't' rzxvx' by llllXVlllQl' to Tlxv sxxlxvrim' mm' mx :xxx cml rxxxx l'm' llw tally. NVax'm'ly llrvvxx Wan- te-aux. llszxgrc pxxslxcxl avrxxss its sl-ux'x-xl in llxx- l'mxx'llx 1lll2ll'll'l' mx a pass In mxly lally lalx- ixx llxc l'mxx'tlx xgxxzxx'Tx-x', It was llrzxssfivlxl, Dx-x-m'alx's vlmxl' xlillix-xxlly was ixx llszxggas lima wlxivlx x'x-4-m'x'x'x-xl tlxc many Uv- '1'lllllgl'lll1'll'UlllllIS1' xmxvxxxg:llxx-mxxflx tlxxx mm'lx 2- :- Bottom Row: NY:xllx-1' llxxve-y, XYzxll:xm' Hrsxxxt. Hxxlxx-V1 ,lx-xxx-ll. l'xxl'rlxlxxgr lixxxxmxxxx. llxxxxxx-x' 'l':x5Iux'. ll:xx'x'x I,x-xxmfhl lmxxzxlfl Hun-llx. .hum-plx Ifix-Istxxxl. Ilaxvirl llx-Xuxxx, SeCOI1d ROWS .lixxxlxxy .lun-. XY:xltx-x' l.:xxxLrl:xxx4l, F b .Xrlixx llsxxxmxxx, lxpxxxx 1'x'xxwx-ll, l'zxx'l Asvllixxx. l'axxl Km-x'xxxxig:, llxxwaxxwl livrxxxxtz, Yzxxx Yixxv. Iaxwx-ll la-xxxxmx. a Third Row: Xlzxxxzxgfm' lllxzxxxx- Ilxxlxx-rsxxxx, Julxxx Vzxrlxxxxx. liurxluxx IC:-vu-X, llxxrm-ll Sxxxm-k, K4-itlx Klxxxrxy llxxrlxxy .lon':xxxLE1'x', K1xlx1'x'1 Iivrr, H1'x'al4l RI44l':xlxx-. Julxxx li:-V114-, all-lvixx Ilzxlvx-x'sxxxx. Fourth ROWS .Xwixtxxxxl Vmxvlx llxxxxvx-xg lixlxsixx l'x-wk. l'Ixlxx:xr1l IH:-kxmxxx, 4'lx:xx'lo-f lixxgfx-xx, Iixxgrvxxx- K4-Ily. lirmw- lM'Wil1. Yim-vl XYilIlaxxxx, Vlxxixwf Sxflxnllx-A. Rmxalfl I 1xllx-Hxx, Uxxrlls Kxmvxxxlzxlxl, Fifth ROW: .lm-k llxxrllxxxrl, lirxixx XYlxxlx-, ' x 1- . ,- , V V- ' - , , v - , llxxwxxrrl Xlxxxxxx-lxlxwt, l,xll5 In-14-lxxxw. lxxx-lxxxrd lwrlxxxlvlaxlxxl, lxvxxm-llx lmxm-ill. lxxrvy Xlvplx-x'. .Xlxxxx ln-rL:, Umxvlx lim-ktxxxx. .JH voznte to the oppositiorfs 57 , 4 . llt'iIYlt'l' 4-1--llnwli lltu-. ll4lYt'.Y Sf2ll'l't'tl for ll--1-1vl'itli witli l1ist1-rrili1-1l1-l'1-nsix'1-plzi.v.wliil1- flrnssfit-l1l pau-1-1l Wztw-t'l'v's will-list-. Decorah 33-Nashua 0 'llllv Yililllgfs lbrtilit- into flu- Yll'ffll'y Wtllllllll lay tlt'l't'iIllll,11' Nzisltlm, 'l'lu- fit-st Nt'tbl't' Villllt' on :I lllllllflt' lay l'ttlllnu-k f'nrl ASf'llllll :tl't1-r llt't'4il'iIlI luul illti-rt-1-pt1-1l at Nnsliuzi pass on tlu- .utr .Xgniii it was firztiit, wlut flHSllt'fl till ynrsls for tlu- N4't'tPlltl ltillt'llllHlYll mt itll off'- t:u-kl1- smzisli. fit-ttingg' tolli-lulmrli l't'Yt'l' tlu- ltlllHWIllj1' lmll. tlu- Xllilllj1'S snmslu-tl into pity- 1lii'tg l ,j1-lst:ul1m :tu 1itl'-tau-klv play. 'l':tyl1n' till uit 1-iul run. mul .Xsvltim on at plutigrt-. flruiit st-in-1-il tlu- Il 1-xtrzi points. Nztslltlzt sluiwt-il littl1- spirit :tt't1-r tlu-s1- vit-ioiis thrusts by tlu- . ,.. , lbtllllf-lllllIjl'l Y Ntlitliggs. lwrr D1-1-turnlt, wlum llilll swift-lu-1l ltzu-lc to tlu- sitlgfli--witlg' l'tPl'lllilllttll, tlu- wluilt- t1-:tm m:ul1-at g11io1lsI11m'1iig:. Decorah 34 New Hampton 0 'l'lu- l,t't'Ul'2Ill Viking 1-lt-vt-it alt-l'1-silt-1l tlu- X1-xx llatliiptmi f'ltit-lis in our llutiit-vmliitlgg' gzinu-A 'l'lu- Vikings Slill'ft'fl tlu- lmll rolling' wlu-it firsmt llllt'I't't'llf4'tl il N1-w lliilllllfflll pass ull tlu- s1-1-tnul playol'tl11-51111111-, f':irl ASl'llllll pl1m'1-1l tlirouglt tlu- N1-w llniiiptmi lliu- to s1-m'1- at I'1-w llllllIllt'S lzrt1-r. l j1-lstzul mul fil'2llll 4'iIt'll Nt'tll't'4l mu-v in tlu- first muls1-1-1nul1pt:tr- tt-rs, 'l'lu- H1-1-tirztli l't'St'l'Yf'S llliltlt' at g-1,1i1lsli1m'- itigg' for flll'lllNl'lYt'N. lit'l'lIt'll Nnuu-li. rt-s1-rx'1- lIEIll.ll2lt'li, Nl'tPI'f'fl lm' tlu- l,t'l'Ul'illl Yiliingfs fN'lf'f' ill tlu- st-1-mul ltalll'. ll1- H-1-m't-t'1-tl it Vik- ing' lillllllllt' Jllltl ram llll'tlllf1'll tlu- 1-tttirv N1-w llumptmi t1-atm on at lit-nutilttl 1-xliiliitimi nl' In-tilu-itlit-l1li-iiniiing'.'l'lu1-Yilaii1gt1-mnslutwvil ggrt-:tt impi-1ix'1-nu-lit in tlu-ir first f'tPIll.t'l'0lll'tl Vit-ful'-Y Decorah 7- Charles City 19 r1 1 1- 1 llu- f lturlf-sf ity f onu-ts pr1w1-1l ton inlu-lt . , , , . . liar 4 tIiIt'll litu-litnii s luvuvs li-x' Sl'tll'Ill:J' Z2 tIlllt'li ltlllt'llfltIXXIlN iii tlu- first tpmrtoi' mul l 1-ztrlv Ill tlu- N4'f'fPlltl. .X pass in tlu- flint to tlu- lt-l't pr1w1-tl tlu- most NlIf't'f'NNlllll plat-V lm' tlu- Vuitt- 1-ts, lm' it wats on tliis i1l1-iitu-all play tlu-lv s1-or-1-1l tlu-ir tlir1-1- ltblll'lItltlWllS. llc-tftimli remu- lvzu-li in tlu- Nf'f'flllfl lmlf' illltl m:1rt'lu-tl tlu- lt'lIL1'llI ol' tlu- ti1-l1l for at fflllt'lltlllWll, tirsmt going- 1n'1-r litll' tlu- fflllvllflflxvll mul .xSl'llllll Illillillljl' tlu- t'Xfl'2l point, -lov l j1-lstzul. tw-grtilaii' 4IIl2ll'fl'l'lHIt'li, was lll'llll't'tl in tlu- first lmlf, utul ll1iw:tr1l llf-rlmtz plstyi-al tlu- l'lllll'1' sm-- mul liztlf' in luis plzu-1-. l m' llt'4'Hl'2lll, flrzmt Midget team, grades 7 through 9, won all their regular games-40 boys worked out all season. Coach K jome believes they show unusual promise. displayed some of the hardest running for a. back of his size that has ever been seen in Northeast Iowa. Decoraih 28- Oelwein 6 The Vikings gained their second confer- ence victory of the season by smashing the Uelwein Huskies. Decorah's first touchdown came as the result of an end run by Grant from fifteen yards out. after he had put Oel- wein in the hole by punting out on their one- foot line. NValt Hovey, the Viking right tackle, picked up a loose ball. which was the result of a blocked punt. and raced -ill yards to score. Taylor scored the thi1'd touchdown on a reverse from the 12-yard line, to cap a 60-yard scoring drive. The first time the Vik- ings got their hands on the ball they scored. A pass from -loe Fjelstad to Homer Taylor put them deep in tlelwein's territory. from where Grant took it across for the touchdown. The Decorah seconds played the last quarter and yielded a touchdown to Uelwein after the Huskies had marched the length of the field. For Decorah. the whole team blocked and tackled hard. which resulted i11 many losses for the Huskie ball carriers. Grants booming punts kept Oelwein back on its heels most of the game. Relaxing hetween halts ot' at junior-high game Midgets in action Decorah 35 - Cresco 7 The Vikings came up with their third conference win of the season by pounding Fresco 35 to T. Decorah got oif to a fiying start on Wally Grant's 55-yard dash on the famous naked reverse . Two more touch- downs were racked up before the half ended. Aschim scoring both times. ln the third quar- ter. the Viking onslaught reached its peak. Taylor and Fjelstad each scoring to bring the total to 35. The second and third teams played the fourth quarter and finally yielded a touchdown to the Spartans-Hornberger scoring. Decorah 38-Waukon 0 After a, very slow start, Decorah ended its football season by scalping the Waukon Indians 38 to 0. Uoach lSuckton's talk at the half must. have done something because on the second play from scrimmage Grant dashed 60 yards for a touchdown. Before the third quarter was over the Vikings had scored four times. with Aschim. Taylor and Fjelstad each plunging for another marker. The seconds played the final quarter and held Waukon scoreless. This victory gave the Vikings a record of 5 wins and 3 defeats. :- First Team .lnv lgwlslairl. Second Row: How: Rnsvlll, Ibnvili Y4-lwnn Standing: Mr. llnmw-r. Bottom Row: llunn-r Taylor, Wally Grunt, :rd ll:-rnnlz, .lnlln f'Zll'iNl'll, lion Coach Hancer says: Don't play your opponent, make your opponent play you, and then win through his mistakes. BASKETBALL SUMMARY 1944- 1945 ii1lIlli'S plzlyccl lfr xxvllll X Lust 3 4'cn1fcrum'c Slilllfiillgf Sth XVun .2 Lust 6 individual Scoring Fli. F,'I'. 'l'.l'ts. Gram! ' ' . . , .34 21 HU Fjclstzul l' N . . .lil .23 8.5 Nelson ' . . .27 .ll 74 Taylor . . . Z7 18 7.2 lic-lwlulz 1' . I4 7 .25 R1l5l'iil ' . . 8 8 24 lizirlscn . 3 3 9 llcxmnn .... .2 .2 fn iivlllhit' ..... .2 .2 In 4- l.m-ttcr XVinm-rs 'tix ' . ll lliilli-l'l'K'lll'C Sm-cmnl 'lczlnl lil Duc. Dec. Duc. Dec. jan. Jan. -Inn. jun. jun. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. M zur. Mar. SCHEDULE Lime Springs Home xv2lVCl'iy Home Harmony Home XVest Union .-Xwny Ncw Hampton :Xwav Oclwein Home Xvllllkilll Home ticsco .-X way New Hampton Home VV21 ukon :X way Fresco Home VVcst Union Hunlc Oelwein Away Osage Away Charles Uity Home 'F0lll'll2llllL'llt, XYest XVZIYCFIOU :lt Lfliill' Falls N? si. . 1 Hancer's lighting five played a balanced season with a total of 8 wins tion. In all, it was an exciting season with Wally Grant finishing as of the student-faculty game, where wired baskets almost foiled the Three letterinen from the 1943-44 squad answered l'oach A. l . Hain-er's call for bas- ketball prospects. Al was counting heavily on these three seniors, -loe Fjelstad. guard. Homer Taylor. and Wally Grant. forwards. to lead the Vikings through a tough 15-game schedule. The other two positions were filled by Don Roseth, guard, and 6' 6 Dave Nelson, center. Howard Dernatz and Derwin Tufte Top: llill'1ll0I1y game Bottom: Fresco game proved to be valuable substitutes at forward while John Uarlsen was chief handyman for the guard position. Decorah 31 --Lime Springs 16 The Vikings played their traditional open- ing game with Lime Springs. The game was ,slow and was marred by poor ball-handling. but the Vikings dominated play throughout. YVally Grant was high score man with 14 points. Decorah 14-Waverly 18 The Decorah Vikings opened their confer- ence season here by playing the 1944 State Champion Waverly Go-Hawks. Both teams had trouble scoring, but the final gun found the Hancermen on the short end of an 18-14 score. Joe Fjelstad was high man. Decorah 20-Harmony 19 Decorah entertained the Harmony boys and came out the victor in a hard fought bat- tle. The game was close, with the Vikings pulling up in the last quarter. With one- fourth of a minute to go, Roseth sank a free throw to spell victory for the Vikings. Decorah 14-West Union 27 Decorah lost its second game of the season to the VVest llnion Bombers in a non-eon- ference tilt. Coach Hancer inserted -lohn Carlsen, second team guard, into the center position, but he didn't have the experience or height to match the 1Vest ilnion center. The team. however. had trouble solving the West Union zone defense on the Bombers' small fioor. Decorah 22-New Hampton 16 The Hancermen gained their first confer- ence victory of the season by defeating the New Hampton Chicks on their floor. After surging into a 12-8 half-time lead we were able to light the Chicks o11 even terms to come out the winners by the score of 22-16. -loe Fjelstad scored 9 points for Decorah. Decorah 22 - Oelwein 45 Oelwein defeated Decorah in a conference game on the home floor. The Huskie team played good ball. with their star. .lack Rice, sinking 21 points. Dave Nelson led the De- corah eagers with 6 points. Decorah 25-Waukon 19 The Vikings played host to the NVaukon ind 8 losses. The jumping, jittery scoreboard held eUeryone's atten- lzigh point man. The season was officially ended with the playing efforts of the students, but they finally won by a wide margin. lIlllltlllN in a elose non-eonll-renee game. 'l'ay- lor starrefl lor lleeohlll with ll points. Decorah 16-Cresco 22 final gun. Decorah 22- Oelwein 42 1M.,,,.Hi, S i,,m.,.,.,f ,pals wan, thrx yil.f4,,.s 0elwein's reserve power was too nnieh l'or in a eontest longht on the Spartan tloor. lloor hall-hanillnig' was lJeeorah's inain cliffienlty. llomer Taylor anml Dave Nelson starred for lleeorah, eaeh making 5 points. Decorah 20-New Hampton 30 Decorah in a rng'g'ecl eontest on the Huskies' floor. NVhen four Viking' regulars fouled out. the Huskies t'org-ecl ahead. This game was marred by 52 fouls as eaeh team made 26 niisplays. u Decorah 22 - Osage 25 lleeorah lost a return niateh with the Yew llalnpton Vhnlvs. .X eonl'erenee glilllllx, it was a haul loneht hitth 'l'ayloi w ,. 1 . Vikings with H points. Decorah 27-Waukon 25 lleeorah won a rough anil tlnnble retnrn niateh with Wankon. Wally llrant was high point man l'or lleeorah with ll markers. Decorah 37- Cresco 19 lleeorah hit its seoring' st ritle to completely overpower its rival, Vreseo. in a eont'erenee tilt. llave Nelson was the Viking' star as he P seorecl lL points. Decorah 47-West Union 28 'l'he Yilcings. playing' a gooil game. graineil revenge l'or an earlier ilefeat by rolling' over the llonibers 47-28, llrahbing' a quiek leail. the Vikings were never heaileml. liearling' at Basketball Squad A ln a slow game at Usage, the Vikings. playing' listless ball, were beaten 25 to 22. Usage leil by a witle margin, until the final quarter. when the Viking-s spnrteil from 12- 23 to 22-25. This was the final eonferenee game giving' the Ilaneerinen a reeorml ot' 2 vietories and ti ilefeats. Decorah 38-Charles City 32 Playingl their best game of the year. the Vikings nlefeateil the highly rated Comets. Deeorah, grabbing' an early lead. played line ball both offensively and defensively. Grant leil the Haneerinen with 13 points. Decorah 21-West Waterloo 35 lleeorah was 0llllllll2lil'tl by West Waterloo at the ilistriet tonrnanient at l'e1lar Falls. XVest Waterloo, playing' a fire-wagon brand ol' ball, kept Decorah from seoring. ' 'as high lor the Bottom ROW: llownril liernatz. NVally Grant, Joe l ,ii-lstail, llnviil Nelson. Don Roseth, llolner Taylor, lberwin Tulle, Second ROW: Uoaeh llaneer, llnrlan Eugen, lmvisl llexoni, John Carlsen, liilwin l'eek, Lynn Urowell. Robert Saxvik, George Kjoxne. Third ROW: Clare Seholles, Howard Woxneldorf, Keith Knorr, Melvin Halverson. Fourth Row: Kletus Hood, Charles Eugen, llurry Ray, Hill Rei:-how, Purnell Rude, David Fadness. the halt. they inereaseil the seore nntil the TRACK SCHEDULE Conch Buckton demonstrating a starting position to Lowell Lennon, Gordon Reeves, Edwin Peek and Robert Jewell. Track Buck's thin-clads started off their season in the chill spring air with warmups, mud and hurdles. Some track enthusiasts even took jaunts around Twin Springs in the early morning hours. Our distance run- ner, Homer Taylor, is now in service. Bottom ROW: Coaeh Bnc-kton, Robert Jewell, David Hexom, XValt Hovey, Carl Aschim, NValt Lnngland, Parnell Rude, Harley Josvanger, Ronald Follette, Robert Ellickson, Clare Srholtes. Second Row: Reeves, Lynn Crowell, Eddy Peck, Ria-hard Grindeland, Lowell Lennon, Billy Reichow, Gerald David Nelson Percv Wepler, John Berge. Third Row: Paul Baker, Arlin Hanson, Ilownrd Gordon McCabe, , , ' A, YVomeldorf Jimmv Juve, Marvin Leseth, Harry Ray, Jack Anundsen, Keigh Howland. Fourth ROW: Charles Erigen, Vincel VVilliams, Larry Seim, Roger Spilde, Gustav Reppert, Erlmg Rikansrud, Gerald White, Charles Rude, Curtis Yarwood. Fifth Row: Richard Nelson, Billy Losen, Lee Winger, Philip Hildebrandt, Gaylon Halverson, Bobby Buckton. April 23 Cresco Away April 27 Triangular Meet, Cresco, Oelwein, and Decorah May 4 Oelwein Away May 12 District Meet X1 :xl I3 Iiiflxgm-wsu' IXw:n X1 xml I7 l Xl 11130 1 X1 :ll .24 I'ln't.XlI4inwl1 .Xwzn X1 11137 l'r'm-wo IXXYSIV XI x I Rifl 'vwzlx .XXYZIY XI IX 4 I NI IX II IIIIIIIIZII' .Xwzly BASEBALL SCHEDULE lh-rwin 'l'uf1I- wmiy tn vnlvll ilu- hull if I I ' . ll IIIIIV IIHNQUN. The flashy Viking nine was hampered this year by bad weather, the shortened school year and the lack of playing facilities, but even though they had to play down at the fairgrounds sometimes in wind or rain, their patience and diligence won out. BOMAOII Rowi Von I II K ll IP II II I KIIIIIIUICSIIII, l.c-NIM' IXl':lnI1:g., Ihlalnn' II:lIx'ursun, IYQ-rwln 'I'1fI-. II1 I I I I I I I SeCOI1d ROWZ Ihlln- l'uIIkn k l'Il'nvst Yinv, linu- l :ulm-ul llnnn-I .lnr1i:nInI, Ilnrlun Iirxgra-I1, William III-zulingtun, lii4-Imrd l,omn-n, hlvn 'l'Imrlmm. Third ROW: K4-nh Knorr, 'Tummy Knowlton, Vurtis liuwnduhl, Jimmy Auslud, KUIIIIPIII N1-sIn-inn, IM-:ln Iluga-ln, KI'-tus Ihmml, 1-o I . Norwaq has an area of 124,556 the state of lowa. The coastline is dotted a total of 12,000 miles, or half of the degrees latitude from a line parallel to Greenland and the magnetic Horth Pole. In spite of the Arctic location, perate climate. This is mainlq due to the higher than average for the latitude. It ripen barleq north of the Arctic circle, in latitudes most of Tlorwaq's land is mountainous, and almost Less than 4 per cent of the area is cultivated, and ductive. The long and bright daqs in summer, and the on the moods of the Tlorwegian people. Life starts towards midwinter. The 17th of mag, Norwaq's Independence tion. In towns and in the countrq, children's parades give color to the awake ing of new life. Another dag of celebration is Htidsummer Eve, is now shining dau and night. Christmas is the greatest festival of all. Then The long Christmas Holidaq begins with Christmas aration. For 13 daqs the spirit of visiting and joicing in this midwinter festival. quare miles, more than twice as larqe as that of Jith islands and cut bg fiords and inlets, makinq listance around the equator. Ttorwaq covers 13 lorth Scotland to the same latitude as Central even the northernmost part of Itorwau has a tem' Qulf Stream, which causes the temperature to be s thus possible to cultivate potatoes and even vhich in other countries are eternallq frozen. Jneffourth of the area is covered with forests. nore than 72 per cent of the countru is unprof onq winter niqhts, have had a decisive influence n sprinq with more sunliqht, it is qettinq low Dau, comes at an opportune time for celebra- barnetoq 1, with flaqs, bands and patriotic sonqs, June 24, with its qaqetq and bonflres. The sun Lhe shortest dau is past, and the sun is returninq. Eve, but has been preceded bu weeks of prepf nospitalitq is in the air. Uounq and old are ref K 5 -- OW ,.'. J 'rss ' 1 al' -' ' '. 'i it ' J H-fa fx A SQK x 0 f -XQQ5? 32. f J1 ks ra gifif s L' Yds .L -f at lp 1 ' ' VA X We 'l ' N what 1 ' N KEA Q ' X TEEELR' fp: V i ff X x fi! es F51 I. ,..,. nf X Z' N - . ,f My L-E N - xi Cl! . I L on t l czl y f t if 1 45513 4 Q 4 x 1 N hz: , i , QT ' sth, W , L4 l it t 4 if I ll ct! 4 . 431 ' ' N ... '.'I.4,1f il if l fi: v ii I 1A .A A ' wire!! f 5 - ,t -' -1. Hg 1- g ' f' Eg lfffzg gfsg ' .- si 1' ' if 'll l tim-:Inn R4-vu-s, rlmgzuim- mln-s vhzxirmann, giving lllstrllrfluns to .Iuyvv liruuks :lull I'i:ll'l1-n Arm-- son. Viking rupy wrilers I,uYvrm- lie-rgv, Nlury und Rnsella Austen. Art llvln-11 lntin-mm i'il2lI'ik'N Rmvrmllm Photography Nlnrjurin- Vim' X1-llw -lullnsmi Sporls iiUW!lI'li Hcrnutz Ilmm-r I nylm' Music Sylvia lfiscllcr 1 U liru-n Dorothy P1-tl-rson, Mary Lou Johnson, The type is set, the forms are locked and this year's Viking begins to roll off the presses. As each class in its turn has had the privilege of claiming, so we claim this to be the best year book ever to represent a D. H. S. senior class. Publicity llurothy Pctcrsmm i'qI'ZlIlCCS Holm g.11,,im. imc iXi?ll'j0l'j' NN'o11u-lrlorf Mary Lou Mocn nl Niilflilll licmliilillmi Yiwlct Zi0P5Y'hm'Y1'V NU m XVCSWU Milrlruml llc:uIing'ton firznvc Olson i'-iUIAL'llCl' fialllllllfibhll zlrilyn Vine Rusullzl .Xnstcn .Xudrcy Hcadinglmi I.o1'r:1inc Odclcu .-Xrlcuc i:I'CIilCilI1 yi,.gi,,iu Ki,-kclu, Sales fiiltilflfilil' Hogan Ilurntlly Ncssct Hvlvll 015011 Copy Dm, ggi,-,lwll Iiurmlcttc Dcnm ,luzmn Ilirks. Ifrlilur .iulm I.:u'sm1 MHIIB' flfilllf i.lIY1'l'Ill' llcrgc vCI'lI2l Hlockluis Dufiflc Hilhffwll i'iI'2ll1k'l'S lfurdc hloyvc Brooks DUIHCI ,iwrilillll Nlury Lou jnlmsun Mary H'Iiricn Mavis Ilzllvorsml Mnrilynn Halvursml .'Xl'tilllI' Quam Robert Usgazxrml Xikmg 1-dltouw :xml lnxsinl-ss staff' vnjnying: :nn 1-x mug.: :lt Miss Morris n :xml Miss Kin 1 Everybody bring your supper? . . . Yeah . . I'm hungry already. . . I t's only 4:30. . . Don't eat yet 'cause you're not going home for more .... I suppose we'll be here 'til midnight .... Be quiet so I can work .... Pardon my asking, but how many strokes does an 18-2 get? . . . This buzz of conversation is heard far into the night, but out of all this comes another issue of the D. H. S. Dynamo. Volume 22 Decorah High School, Decorah, Iowa, May 17, CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR August 28 School starts September 7-8 Iowa Tests of Educational Development September 8 Dynamo sponsored school party September 18 Student body elec- tion Y October 5 Gopher Day - X-Rays - Year book staff announced October 6 Homecoming - Fresh- man Initiation-Viking spon- sored school dance October 10 Burton Lynn jack- son, inarimbist November 6-10 American Edu- cation Week November 23-Z4 Thanksgiving va- cation December 4 Alexander Trio Fr: n ' 's Iv' . Dqnamo Staff 1i..l..Ii'f1.Tff.iI3Il December 5 Ynletide school dance by juniors December 8 D. H. S. host to dc- bate meet December 12 Lihristnias concert December 19 P21lIl2ll1HSlliZ1'S Pets December 20 Dramatic Clubs Christmas play December Z1 Christmas vacation December 27 Youth center opens January 4 Back to school January 11-12 Semester exams January 17 Mr. Otto Scliaclit. special assembly January Z5 Senior benefit show February 5 Triangular declam contest February 6 Major 'lf .-X. li, Dit- ton, special war correspondent Nlurv lmu lilo:-n, Marv Peck, fltllllQI'lllt' ll AM 1945 Number 1 1 944-45 February 8 Football banquet February 20 Mid-winter band Concert March 13-15 Music contcst at XVaukon April 5 Speech class one-act plays April 13 State declam contest April 19 Dynamo banquet April Z7-28 Music contest at Ma- son City April 31 jack Rank, versatile artist May 5 junior-Senior banquet May 10-ll Senior class play May 13 Baccalaureate May 15 Band concert May 16 May 17 Vikings distributed Llonnnencement 022111 . . , DlZl1',l01'j' Wonn-ldnrf, Kviglr Ilmxll .i .lunnn liirks, Rlsiry lmu Jolinson, llorutliy Petersmx, l i':um'1-s Forde. Q, Gry W womb- DBA - Yury ata vu' Y og T. '5- , if se Q. , 10 is W0 bei: X ge-'Y arf' Q aft' -,vi we 1 gs Y,eX'b-iyxxff ,' be ,pisif -aofixwxi ,s ' X fl-YM 'WV' 2299 Y ei? L of' ze, xkmbiv Qqkulfxfx X-he nate!! was X95 N35 me. V ,L In gs 5 , ff! Bt' Y ., 535' , X QV' QC Q65 t ei B, 'fr wr -.rs A e ev is 2, x it , -7.4 935- K JZ 5 X.. C19 0 o ty sf! Q,xbM.wgQ,t: Q36 qv? 53 Gate ef-is 'Qi at 5 N' V screw ,Q t 'ill xitxxn 'Q lt we ,Yves dfgrgxf 69 vs we t an -M 0 to fi Q-L 41' a. r .- Mn ci 9, , .-QN7' AQKX nt 4553 ,fill 5 Q 1 IU ' at ...nu L 'aNE ... Our honors go to these repre sentative students and win ners of B. P. W. and Rotar y Club awards. STUDENT FAVORITES Movies Ufillillg My xxwilyn ll11llyw11111l k':111tc1'11 In l11cli1111 I 1111110 Sports ililllfillg' Sw1111111i111g I5z1sk1'1l1z1Il Actors SlJl'IlL'L'I' 'l'1'z11'1' N Zlll ,I11l111s1111 151111: L 1'11sI1y Actresses Betty 111-11 1 I11111I11 1k1 1111l 111 111 11141 111111 11111111111 11111111l 111111 T111 Greer 4iz1rs1111 bl11z111 Lcsliu Radio Stars 1311114 L'1'11sI1y Bob 110110 ,luck BC11113' Orchestras Guy l.11111I1:1r1l11 i'iZl!'l'j' ,lamcs 'l'11111111y IJ111's1 1 Radio Programs Lux Radio Tl1L1 Bob H0110 Shun Hit PZlI'ZldC :Q 1 1 s ,.., 1 s11'11I1i11p: I11-:1111i1-s 111' 11111 l11111l 1 111 1 1111 1111I 111 1 1111Pl11 H11114111 I1'1111 J:11'ks1111. 111111'i111l1:1 soloist, 11r11s1'11li11g: 11111' lirsl xpu II 1 N1 1111111 Clubwork develops leader- ship and co-operationg it proves an outlet for our ex- cess energy, and gives us wholesome recreation fo r af ter-school hours. Dramatics Club f-fA stat-me from one uf tht- niainy plays they pzzlvo tllruuglmut the yn-:lr .... Library Cluhf Girls, who assist Miss Powers, :it their llzilmwr-vii party. . , . Froebel Cll1b--- Our future ruriil tm-:lrlmrs liste-ii us .lunv Paste-rtmi has the Hour, , . . P. F. A.f Ms-Iiilwrs of the aigriculturzll 1-lass on um- of th:-ir niuny tie-lil trips .... C0mrne1'cial C1llbfSturlvnts, who will ln-- voine sevrvtarius, Ulljtlylllg a social nit-etingr. LUTHER COLLEGE AN A11'l'1l.I'IRA'l'l'IlI IIIIHCRAL A RTS PROGRAM 'l'O I'OMI'l4l'I'l'l'I RAl'lllCLOR'S IIHGRHIC IN 'l'llRIl'Il'I l l'l,L YEARS I 86 I - I 944 DECORAH, IOWA Vlvlvll Ju SVMM ER SESSIONS Zllld July Ili to August six-wvuks 'l'0l' no -1 to July 13 Ahh IIIOH SUIIOOIT GRADITATES ARE UROED TO A'l 1'END FOR INFORMATION WRITE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS ::::::::::::: -::::::::::::::::::::::::J GOODYEAR STORE All Home Appliances Tires and Tubes Herbert Barlow, Prop. Phone 64 'I A 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J Winneshiek Title 61 Abstract Company Wa- have the Equipnwnt. Knnwlvdgre and Experience Il O. Box 328 Pll0ll0 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'P 'I J Dr. F. C. Kochenclorfer V0t01'i11a1l'iuu Plrum' Nu, 107 1Il'l'0l'lI1I, IrIu'u 'P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I -I THE MEN'S SHOP The Store for Men lViI1I1e.v11I'1'k Hotel Bldg. 'Y 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J The BE BEAR CO. Guaranteed Clothing Since Grant Was President There Must Be A Reason! f Coke '5 A IOIVIIB UND!! AUINOIIIV Ol 'Nl COCA-COLA COMPANY IV DECORAH COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Inc A Small Amount Deposited at Regular Intervals in a Savings Account Will Eventually Make You Financially Independent W 4-of Iivposifs Inszfrzfrl by H10 Fllfflfzflll Dvposiz' IllSIl7'lllll'l' f'0l'1NIl'flfIi0H P I 'I I 'I I 1 Y' 7 1, 'I I 1: II 1 l I il II FR E Il il ' 'I 1, I ' CUNCRETE UUNCRETE 5' 1' 11 .' fl I PAVEMENTS CUNSTRUCTIUN I I - I 1 1 C 0 M PA NY 1, 11 1, I 1, - '44f-- , 1, 4: 'I 1: CONTRACTDRS I 'I 1 I 'I , ... . - ,I 1 1 I ' DECORAH, IOWA f. 1 II -I L ::5::f:5:55::::5: 55:::5:55v J Q :::::::::::::::::::::::::: 'I I, 'I 1 Ann Cox Beauty Shop 0 'PHE Ql'AlII'l'Y SHUI' ,' WP S1H'l'?'lIIl'Zl' in P1'I'IIIa-110111 W111ws.' 1 2 :xfxfx xx x::x::x:: 4 1 x: Axx:::f:::x::f:x:x::::::' F .Q Donlelson O11 Co. II Gasoline - Kerosene 1 Fuel Oil 1' If Station and 'lll'll4'k Service :I l'ulm1n' Ifuurl l'lI1nIw 11.0 lr:::::::::::::' 5555: :::::::::::::: A:::::::::: J I ::x::::x::::x:x: 7? fl Congratulations 'E :E from the 7. FARM ERS IIVIPLEIVIENT STORE I 1 'I , The Joh II lh'1'1'0 Shura ', if -1111111 l31'111'9 Quality lIllplPlll9lltS 4, :::: :::::::::::::::: :::::::- 4 ' '::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: TI 1 'I J' Bowl for Sport, Fun, Health lc I 1 GNEOTA BOWLING CLUB jj 1, llll1llli' 842 ff H Ilrunrl .Y1'I1' ,-lllwyx Firmsi in fha .llI'1l-West If lL::: :::' ::::' ::: A: A: A::::::: l BRICKNER 8x THORNTON ---f-- Afwf- - Fertilizer, Salt, Grain, Seeds, Flour, Feeds 2-4,1 l I4 East Main Street Phone I94 Decorah, lowa A. R. CUFFEEN CO. General Contractors - '--- e--4-ovf - 906 South Mill Street Decorah, lowa The Paper that Believes in Tomorrow Greets The Graduates of Today loWa's Biggest Weekly THE DEC ORAH JOURNAL You read it ALL in the Journal EDWARD F. HAGEN, M.D. Phys17r'1'cm and Surgeon Phone 60 and 85 202 W. Main St. Decorah, lowa 4,-::::::::J THE PRISCILLA SHOP READY-'I'0-XVEAR AND MTLLINERY llrvIII.vfI'l1'l1irIg Hosiery M1I11rliIIg Phone 211-.I 114 Winnebago St. 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I . J The Larson jewelry Store Latest in Jewelry PllIl'INll?I,S Drug Store 'P 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 Kleen-Maid Bread Alstadt and llznlglas Baking' Co. ' lVllffI'7'l00 - West Union 1 'I 'I I I 'I I 'I 'I 1 J Model Cleaners Dry Cleaning 215 East Water Street Decorah, lowa Midland Manufacturing Company 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 1 J 'Y 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I . -J Decorah lmplement Co. McCormick-Deering Farm Machines Dec-ornll Phone 909 Town. F. 17. l'7lI7'IlI'7', Prop. Compliments of Holt Dairy 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I .I 7 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I .I Good Lumber And Prompt Service --- --- G. F. B KER 8x SON T. M. l-lalvorson Electric Supplies Phone for Us, :md We Will VVire for You Fixtures - Hot Point Appliances Ness Store Groceries Fresh Fruits, Vegetzxbles. Meats HERBRANSON Standard Service XVasl1iugr aml Greasingg Phone 93 Hamilton, Bulova, Elgin, Waltham and NVestfielcl Watches Jewelry - Silver - Repairing Wilson A. Lange Jeweler Ser'1'if'f' WIle1w1'1'r Comlitimzs Permit DEUORAH, IOWA FRANK A. GERMANN Clothier What you buy at Germannis is good Congraiulaiions Decorah Theaters 4,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 Grangaards' Master Market ':I'lN'1'I'il'S, Meats, Fruits, Vvgrm-tulmlvs lL'I'r'I'y1luy Lau' 1,I'I'l'I'N on h'1v1f1'yfl11'I1g :o:::::::Q:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: A - A: A A AAA A A - AA A A Haugen Tobacco Co. Harry R. Ray, Owner Phone 96 ::: ::::0::: ::::: - ::::: A A A A - - - Cigarettes B A R B E U E Lunches Pop Ice Cream A:::::-QQ4::::- :::::: ::::: :::,: :0:::::::::: A::- AA-AAAAA BAKE-RITE BAKERY J. T. Roseth, Proprietor 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I -5 'T 'I 'I 1 I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I J 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J 1 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 1 I I 'I 'I 'I 'I J M' Sweet Shop Meals Fountain Service Lunches Q-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: --AA :::::::::: The Gift shop GI't'9tillgI Uzlrds for All Ocoasimls Pictures, Pottery, and Novelties Statimmerv Wall a Pr . P P Bensch 6: Brandt HOME I-'URNISIIERS Your Home Slmulfl 001110 First T110 Big l lll'Iliflll'0 Store on East vvflfixl' Street Phmm 297 Dx-co1':1I1, Town Compliments of DON LON'S I71mgraz'ulafions and Good Lurlf fo the Seniors GOODRICH COAL CO. By-Rite Food Market Groceries, Fresh Meats Fruits and Vegetables Oakview Poultry Farm and Hatchery Home of Bolson's Champion Chicks Bolson's Feeds Are What Your Livestock Needs THE L. C. BOLSUN C . Decorah, Iowa 1- - - - - - ------- - - - ---v ------vv-----------------v----- - - - 'I 1: 'I If F. J. ROSENTHAUS SONS 1: 11 Rl1'111-11.11611 1-'OOD PRODUFTS :I :: In lillxinfwv More Than 56' Years ,, 4: I lieeorah, Iowa I L A +::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J T:::::::::::::: ---- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- -jr I 1 l :I Cozy Tea Room 'I I , I :1 Choice Meals and Snacks 1: 1: lies! of Luck In fha' Sr nior.1: 11 I L- - :,:,:,,:,::::,,,,,,,,,,,:::x,,,:,,,,,,,,::,:,::,::xi- -3 I I 1 1 f 'f---'- - ----------' - - '- nv I I I: E. E.. Reardon fl I: I '1 Cold Stora e Lockers ' 1, 1 1, Phone 654 Decorah, Iowa 1, ll --.-A- -.--AA - -- .....A.AA- ---- -.-..-AAAA - - --.....--.A- - X T- -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::E': I: If it isn't sure - - - it isn't insurance 1: I I ,I R. D. CBOBD PRY011 , 1: I'lunm 8-13 106 Winnebago Nf. 11 11- -,,:,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,:::,,,,,::,,:,,,,,:,:,-X X:::: A--+A- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- -3 1: WINNESHIEK COUNTY FARM BUREAU 1: I: Represents NVillllPSIllPk County Agrriculture in an Organized Way in . . , . . , . 1 I: Legislation, PJdlli'2ii'l0ll, and Everyday Ag.E'I'll51litlll'2ll Service. : 1, 2 9- - :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::: fv v :Iv :ff A A::::::::::::::::::::::::: -::::: - ':::::::::::Q 1 I :I Taylor's Hardware 1: I 1, 1'AlN'rs - IIOUSEWARES - TOOLS 11 1: FARM AND 11o1v11a A1'1'L1ANe1as 1: :: lhfeoralz, Iowa 4,- - :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::- - .1 q-- - ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: A -:::::::::::::::::-7 I s n I :I Clay H111 Dalry 1: 1: H. .1ANs1-:N, PROPRIETOR 1: 41 Guernsey Milk and Cream 11 :: 'Telephone 632J 1, You. run, whip our 1-rmm, but you mn? bmi our milk 1, g, v ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J P' I552:255:53555555555555:I::::::::::::5 JJJIJJJJIIIIJJJ- - A, I, 1: :C Reum's Market 1: I , , 1 1: Quality Meats and Groceries :I 1, 218 W. Waiter Phone Tl 1 1 u- - ,:::::::::::::::::::::::::,,::::::::::::::::::,:::::::- - 4 Y- - :::::::::::::::I::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. v 7 1: IOWA CONSUMERS CO-OP OIL ASS'N :I 11 Vo-op Gasoline - Lubricating Oil and Greases I w rw' ' I 1, C 0-op 1lI'PS and Batteries , :I Universal Milking Machines 4,- -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - -J l-lelwig Radio and Appliances R, U. A. Viz-for and I'l11'Ir'o Raflios lmaclio Tubes. llatteries. Parts and Supplies Repair on all Il1?lli0S l'iz'fm', Collzmbiu, Blur'birrl, and Ukflt lff'c'1n'11a I 110111 lil X xx lfll f Fjelstul Funeral Home As Close to You as Your Telephone l hone 600 De-unalm lou 1 PlllIll'I'l'8 For UI'Ilflllflll'lUIl Ara As .Yl'l'f?SSIll'll As Hu' 1,l.l21UllIf1S Decorah Greenhouses Scheckel Garage lreneral Repairing - YVelcling' - 1i2lltPIlfS '04 NN aslungton St un low: F rank R. Miller Affornlcy af Lrlzlf Ben B9d1 Illllldlllg' Darling's Drug Store R. L. Darling' Turn Registered PlIfIlI'l'llflf'i.Yf.Y To Herve You Phone 15-l Gross Oil Co. Distributors of Mobilgas and Mobiloil Tire Recapping and Vulcaniziug A Good Plave to Do BllSilli'SS C XFE BUS DEPOI CONGRATULATIONS! Ronan Bros. Live Stock Merchants Ii9COI'dIl, Iowa Sugar Bowl Fast Frozen Ice Cream Contains Vitamins Stortz Service Station Standard Oil Products I,ll0lll' ISTUJ E . P . S h e a Attorney at Law Decorah, Iowa Lutz Studio Portrait and Uommerr-ial 12815 VV. Watel' St., Decorah, Iowa Durey's Firestone Store moms AND AUTO SUPPLIES Ileadquarters for Passenger, Truck, and Tractor Tires The Hotel Winneshiek Specializes in Excellent Food and :Good Service 1-lolmlaerg 6: EY1CkS0n UIIOIVE MEATS AND VEGETABLES OROCERIES Your Palronagc Apprff-ifllffl Walter M. Strand Lawyer Decorah. lowa Dotsetlfs Bakery For your after-school snuck Sid's Bocly Shop lice-Line System Wheel Alig'11111c11t Sorvicc 1,11OlIl' 285 I,Cl'Ol'H11 Dr. T. Stalao Phones: 19 Home - 329 Office Alice's Beauty is your Duty Phone 596 SECURITY TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Decorah. Towa Mako our Bank your Bank ,1ll'Illbl'l' of Fl'!ff'l'1Ll Ilffposil I1:s1n'mu'1' Corporation Ben Franklin Store R, 0, HUNT llargre Variety of High Grade Fresh Candy Heaclquarters for School Supplies GUST E. HAUGEN GARAGE DODGE BROS. AND PLYMOUTH CARS GOODYEARX TIRES Esfalnlisllcd 1914 Devorall, lowa CURTISS CANDIES Rich in Dextrosc Distributed by ------:9BTAPEYI,S- Tf:::::::::::::: 'A :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: A -E: ' 4 jg Decorah Motor Co. 1: '4 4, 1: Buick Sales and Servlce 14 L,,,,,,,x:,x,,,,,,,,,,,::,,,,,,,,,:,,,,:,,,---,,x,,,:,--i 9:::::::::::::- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : A --7 44 4, 1 gf Sande's Cafe QI 44 Meals - Lunches - Fountain Service 4: 4: 1u:Nm' l4:RNs'1', MGR. JL -----AAA---- A -----AA----A A------ - --A-------A---AA---AA---- 14 f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::I:::5::::::::::::::: A A:::: A A1 '4 0 1 14 Western F ru1t Co. 1: f: La Crosse, IVis. :4 14 WHOLESALERS OF THE 4: 1: BEST FRVITS AND VEGETABLES 4,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - -J 1T::::::::: A A A::::::::::::::::535:::::::::::::::::::::::: 5:57 1: Olson-Iverson gf 1: l'1lllN'l'Hl Home 44 '4 l'l444n4-s 89 or 90 4: :: IIf1Dlll'l'f li. Olson 914 O. R. IV1'l'Sllll 89 L ::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - AJ S A--' 555:55::::::::::::::::5::::I:::::::::::::::::: A::::: A -7 ' 4 1: Equitable Life Ins. Co. of Iowa 1: 1: 1'. A. JUVE, AGENT 1: r tho l'1'44t4'4'ti44ll of Your Fzunily :und a Rl'tIl'1'lll0llt Illvllllll' for Yoursolf, S4-4' Mu 1' I 1: L:::,::::,:::::::::,::::::::::::::,:::::::::::::,:::::::, - -3 5 .... A A::::I: A AJ:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::U 4 R 4 :4 4: 4 4, 1 ,g NEWS 5 ADV. AGENCY 3: 4,:::::::::- ::f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: A -5 Y::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::j: 1: For ualit Merchandise At Lowest Prices 1' I, 3' 4 1, Trade at DIAMOND BROTHERS ar:f:,,:::::::::,,:::::::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::,::::: A -3 1T::::::: A A:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- :::::::::':: 1: FALDET'S AUTO SERVICE 1: :4 SINVLAIR PRODU1 l'S 4, 4: xvllhlllillg - 1i1'1-:lsillg - Rvpuirillg :I Illllilll' 123 :I 4,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-Aj 1?::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::7: 12 BLOUNT COACH LINE 8: AMBULANCE SERVICE 4, 1' n n 1 1: Daily Bus Servlce to Calmar 4: 1 I: Phone 14- 1: b::::, ::- :::: -::::::::::::::::::::::::J:::::::::::::::::: A -I fi0llgl'l'i1illl?ltl0lll NVQ Like the Viking' Spirit! THE A 81 J AGENCY 102 Wiinn-lmgo Strvot, D04-oranlm, Iowa If I1 Is In.vur11blf', W1' Can Inxurf' Il Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear 'The Home of Sflllldllffl flIl'7 6'l1lIll!lI.Sf?H f nun The Mott CO. 1945 Geo. Bernatz Sons Clover Farm Store NVe Deliver Phone 26 WINNESHIEK C0-OP ASS'N FLOVR, l El4lD, OIIJNIEAI., TANKAGIC, UOAL, SALT, mmm, 390 liIVl'IS'l'0t'K, WIRE, s'1'Exa1., GRAIN, sl-:Hn plmm. 44 Dvcoruln, lown I,i1'z'xfo1'k Sale E'vc'ry I rirl1ly Riflgt-way, Iowa R. W. Klinker Sales FORD Service Pars, Trucks, Tl'2li't0l'S and Implomvnfs DEFORAH, IOWA Best Wishes of Springer Hotel Sc Cafe Mr. and Mrs. Sam, Iisyaurfl, Props. Congratulations to the Class of l945 from the Decorah Produce Co. You can lm assnr Value Plus at PENNEY,S ed of honest values at prices that will help you save, Buy your ne-eds hero and invest the savings in War Stamps and Bonds. Always Busy-T1zffre's a Reason I :0::::::::: - -:::: -:::: :::: We Know That .... Doing' our wry best today. . . . is Hu' lvalst we can do fox Ulll' t'llSl0lll9l'S of l0lllUI'l'0VV. Every Customer Knows That . . . Although 1lllHllllllUS ure liulitml lwrv . . . all your favor storm' you find Greater Selections In llllll'S ol' suawity as well as lu times of plouty. you lun xuor1- of 0VQ'I'yllllllg' from which to choose. Counorwidtt TI1wra' ls No Subsfiluh' for Slylr and Qualify l'rvpzn'0 yourself for the Air Agro Army type planes l rn'mrr .lrnzy Insiru1'lor TATRO FLYING SERVICE Dt'l'0I'2lll, Iowa The llllilfllllllgl Colors of Gilt Edge Paints Look Better Go f'llll'f1ll'l', Lux! Longer Also l'0lllITl0l0 lliuf' of Sporting' Hoods FISCHER SPECIALTY CO. 165 Phones 488 The Newspaper Winneshiek County Depends On The Public Opinion Halverson Sales 8: Service 9 Decorah Farmers Ice Cave Creamery Steine's Funeral Service Drs. MacMasters 8: Headington Hummer Cafe A. C. Lynch, Attorney Western Auto Associate Store Herwig's Barber Shop The Mode Millinery Toby's Beauty Shop Charles Altfillisch, Architect College View Dairy The Bandbox Dr. G. J. Howland Wang1er's Drug Store Wegner Motor Company Hattlestad's Implements Bromley's Shoe Store Lars Seim, Contractor Dr. Dahlquist Westinghouse Electric Service Graham's K. L. Hamre, Shoes Sugar Bowl Confectionery Thurst's Music Shop TN HEXOM SSN Good Shoes for Over 58 Years CUTTING 81 CUTTING Attrnvzeys at Law 10415 hV3.Slllllg'f0l1 Street W. G. Woodward Co. Ready-to-Wear of DffwfH'l Millinery Dry Goods Shoes Men's Clothing DELANEY'S AND STINSON'S BARBER SHOP Students Welcome f-:::- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- Y - Have Your Clealiing, Pressing, Alterinw and Repairing Done at C' Synthetic Cleaners C'ong1'ufulatio11s To The Class of 1945 MONTGOMERY WARD Phone 840 We thank you for the business you have given us and will promise you good work in the future as in the past. THE HENNING STUDIO The I 945 iking Printed by THE ANUNDSEN PUBLISHING CO. DECORAH, IOWA F n DE WVITT BARBER SHOP L J f :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: fp GOOD CLOTHES for YOUNG MEN LARSEN CLOTHIERS Peter johnson Gr Sons o Plumbing and H eating Air-Conditioning O Garage - Machine Shop O Iron F iremen Stokers Timken Oil Burners O 313-321 Washington Street Phone 183 33 Gi -I-I U5 D H11-I5 UI' E112 Ben iilihank D 'li N N -5' .EB CII .E -SS OB 5 cu -S' IS uhin nning St m 3'-5' ta -5' I3 I o D 9 N .3 5 3-0 N ffl! 93 55 .5 5 W s-4 CSI 2 PH Q U Q S-b N 'li 23 fu -If E3 QA AA AAAAAAAA A -AAA A- : : :::::::::::::::::- -1 I 'I 'I vv ---- vvvvvvv I 1 I 'I HEAD OF NIM. CRO fr 1: Q .m..4...fw :I I I THE CLASS' WU' I I: ' efsr sr 74571.-'-rfsr Ig ,:,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,, ,,:,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,- 3 r ::::::::2: -'I IC 1: 'l'l1evB4'st In ' 'E Ready To Wear ,I EE ,,...a . , 1: 1VlcNeils Coat and Sult Store 'I L 55:55:55:3555:555::::::::::::::::::::: J T 55:55:5555555575IIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIJIJJ5 A, I 1: INGVOLDSTAD LUMBER COMPANY 4: I: II4'4447q1441,I'4'4fI's for L11II17I4'I' 411147 lI411'lrYI'1Ig 4lI41f4'rI'41ls 4: 4: Quality Lowe Urns. Paints 1: m4:s4'l:I-tlmmn 4'0Al. QUA1.1'rY AND SHRVI 'If 1' 'I XV4' M:1lIuf:I4'1'ul'e llliHW0l'k, fI':1nI4'5, wi1I4l4Iws, 1: Sf0l'Ill SZISII, c':1lIi1I4't work, 4442 4, 4, Iylllilllx 237 D4-4f4II':II1 I, fi A Ar- :- :- :- :: ::::: A A:: A:: A J r 1 'I 'I I1 Marsh MUSIC House ' 'I o 4 1, 4: 14 Decorah, Iowa 1 31 I 2 - - --------A ::::::::::::::::::::x:::::l r 'I 4, XXQKMSCIIQLU 'I 3' Q 4 I My Q EE II I ffSass4IcW'5 4 ' 'I .1 Dentlsts 4, 4, ' 4, 'I 5: o. Boe, D.D.S. 45 4: 'I 4 1 If G. R. Luce, D.D.S. if Il 4 J. J. Blodgett, D.D.s. I 4, 'I 4, 'I 55 H. P. Field, Dos. 55 9 -5 Om' shite 1-lmlnpion jzulitnr, Mike- XVzllsh. Wis- CUBTIB AMLUND, u transfer student from Almn, consin, took his stud ing seriously, but also found time lor hand. Pl,dd1e dill! Own Clube. NZOHA ANDERSON, outstanding in declamation work and as Froebel 1-lub president, could be found after suhool hours totigg food to vustomers at the Sweet Shop. The Band Play On. BOSELLA ANSTBN, whn studied diligently to perfect her tenching knowledge, was nlso interested in declam, glee club, and ILA. A. In A Little Rod School House. BAY ARNBSS 1-ould ununlly he found at a local ballroom giving out with jive on his sax, hut now devotes all his time to helping win the war. G, I. Jive. EABLEN ARNESON, a diligent student, and one of the valunhie Viking xnlenmen, enjoys tinkering with his car, '-How Cuz I Leave Thee? AGNES ASC!-HM, member nf library club, glee vlub, and 1-ummvrrinl club, hnpes some day to get into big business und make use of her secretarial training. Voice In The Old Vllllle Choir. CARL ASCHIM, a sports enthusiast, participated in foot- lmll throughout his high svhool career, and this ye-ur wma pin:-Pd on the all-conference second team for his npertnvulnr field plny. HOW Me In St. Lollilf' ROBERT BERG, n general student, likes roller-skutinz, fishing, hunting, and most other sports. Deep River. LU VERNE BEIGE, class officer her junior yeur, and u lnmd nttrm-tive und liknhle person, in:-luded in her oxtrn-curricular activities hand, Viking, und conimerm-ini club. Ha, He's Making Eyes At Me. HOWARD BBBNATZ, n curly-haired guy with xx likable peruonality, who by unnnimous vote was l'h0S0l'l president nf the senior vlusn. was also very nf-tive in sports. Whose Hurt Are You Breaking Now? DONALD BIBDSBLL. a dependable school bun driver, presided over the F. F. A., and will become n first-clnss farmer. Down The Lonesome Highway. VEBNA BLOCKHUB, whose highlights in D. H. S, were in the musical field, has prepared herself for the teaching profession. Oh, Deir, What Cin The Matter Be? LESTER BBANHAGEN, red-haired, sprightly, and frer-kled, in a star hmwhall player who strove to make the Vik- ings victorious. Blll0blrdl In My Belfry. JOYCE BROOKS, ns junior class vice-president, was largely responsible for the success of the prom. 1 1'he More We Get Together. GRACE BEUVOLD, assistant editor nf the Viking und Il good 1-umm:-rviul student, was the winner nf u Viking Hrize, n S25 War Bond. Thine Eyes S0 Blue And Ten- Cf. FRANCES BUDAHIL, who exhihihld hvr muxin-ni talent ns n member of the girla' give 4-lub for three years, is known Q uri ututfuiding commervinl stmlvnt. Take A Letter, l'. 5' JUNE CASTEBTON, ll member nf gif-W 4-luh, and one nf the cant of the junior pluy. studied diligently to lenrn the tvvhnique of teaching. The I'1eet's In. HELEN COPPHHN, co-edito nl the Dynamo, had mx extru- 1-nrrivular activities dec , mixed vhorns, hnnd, nnd Viking art. It Hld To YOU. ROSE COUBTNHY was one of the many who came on thu bun every morning, but in spite of her rc-d 1-urly loc-ks rim-nn't show any nf that Irish temper. When Irish Eyes Are 8mi11n'. BURDETTE DEMO, one nf the three boys in the vommer- cial 1-lub, lwuisted an nn ad salesman on the Viking and spent his leinure time fishing. Time On My Hinds. JOANN DIBKS, our super-salesman who sold S5180 worth of magazines, wan also in glee club and served us alumni gditof on the Dynamo. Somewhere Over the Rain- ow. ' PZBSHING BMMONS, active in football, busketimll, and baseball, plans to enter the Merchant Murine service Noon nicer graduation. I..et's Dance. JOSEPH FJELSTAD, A transfer from Winona, Minn, who soon found his place in D. H. S., excelled in all sports, and wma also our capable senior-class treasurer. Wine, Women And Song. SYLVIA FISOHEB, the struttin mnjorette of our march- ing bund, accompanied mixed :imma and boys' glee club, und displayed her dramatic ability in the junior elm-is and speech plnys, Diny Fingers. RONALD FOLLETTE, one nf those extraordinary students who complete their high school course in three yours, participated in basketball und truck. I'l1 Get Along Somehow. ' FRANCES FORDE, a member of the commercial club, glee club, Viking staff, and co-feature editor of the Dynamo, was one of our busiest seniors. '-Got The Moonlight In My Pocket. ARLENE PRETHEIM, one of our Norwegian lanes who vnme from Ridgeway, has high hopes of becoming n stenogrnpher in the windy city. It Htd To B8 YOU. RUTH GIETLEY, n quiet country girl, was a member of the commercial 1-lnh and glee club and is usually seen with her constant companion, Muriel. SlQnd0r, Tender and Tall. AI.-DEN GRINNA, a mil guy with wnvy hair, took the general CUUTSG and could usually be found driving around with his pal Ray until Um-le Sum claimed him, Whit Do We Do In The Infantry? CHARLES GOSSMAN, one of Amex-icn's future farmers, carried the agricultural course, and as xx tuition student rode daily on the school bus. How Are You Going To Keep Him Down On The Farm? WALLACE GRANT, our student body president who starred in football, basketball, and trnrk, is known for his corny jokes. Who Is SylV1l? DEAN HAGEN holds the position of business nmnuger on the Viking staff, and is interested in huselmll and the cnmmercial club. Ain't Got Weary Yet. MELVIN HALVEBSON, the well-dressed buy who played football and acted in the capacity nf hnsketbnll manmger, made his debut in the speech 1-lnss plays! In Style All The While. DUANE HALVORSON, the capable manager of the football team, was also n baseball enthusiast. Water Boy. MARILYNN HALVORSON took part in girls' glee club and mixed chorus and during the year we extended nur congratulations, us wedding hells 1-himed for he-r. 0 Promise Mo. MAVIS HALVORSON' was a member of concert and march- ing hand and accompanied for girls' glee 1-luh and grada- gmerettn. If You'l1 Bo A Soldier, I'l1 Be A Red Cross urse.', KENNETH HANSON, now a member of the armed forces, was enrolled in the agriculture course and spent his leinlge time fishing and hunting. Tl.ke The Night Train To exmsf' GERALDINE HAUGEN, n member of the l rcwhel 4-lnh, also participated in glee club und devinm. I Wulf- To Be Ready. AUDREY HEADINGTON, who next year will be found in n country school house tene-hinz re-adin', 'ritin', und 'rithmetic-, spends her spun- time working at Motfs store. There's Music In The Ak. MARTHA HEADINGTON, another pin-np girl who brought fume tn D.H.S., was nn s-nrnliee in the t'0lT'llllPN'iill course and also took pnrt in glee 1-lub. Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen. MILDRED READING-TON, known for her ability to get good grades, was as commercial student who made praw- tical usu of her ability as n xevretnry to the Junior High principal. I Know A Secret. CATHERINE HOGAN. gave her energy to G.A.A. and imnd, und in her senior yeur labored untiringly ns adver- tising mnnnger of the Dynnmn. Dark Eyes. FRANCES HOLM, that vivncious cheerleader who inspired the Vikings nn tn victory, centered her interests in tlu- athletne field. Tho Red Cross Needs You Now. CATHERINE HOLT, a valuable member of mixed rhnrus and glee club was also vo-business manager of this ya-nr' hnnk. '-I'm ieginnlng To See The Light. ETHEL HOVDEN, 11 commercial student who is always ready and willing to dam-e when the band starts playing, was n member of glee cluh and also the commercial clnh. '-Strike Up The Band. WALTER HOVEY, who achieved fume by being placed nn the all-conferenve football team twice, 4-nn usually he gxund driving his V-8. You've Goth Be A F00tbl.1l era. KEIG-H HOWLAND used his athletic knowledge writing for the Dynamo, and was a member of the debate team and assistant editor of the Viking. Tels1ng. DONALD HURLBUT, an intelligent student as well as an ardent sports fan, spent his unoccupied minutes on the football field and on the baseball diamond. I'm Con- fessing. ROBERT JACOBSON, one of our students who daily drove miles to further their education, took an active part in F. F. A. '-Five Foot: Two, Eyes Of Blue. MARJORIE JOHNSON, a. quiet senior girl, took the gen- eral course, and occupied her hours after school by working at .lohnson's grocery store. It's You Aga-in. ' MARY LOU JOHNSON, an active member of the band, mixed chorus, and glee club, held an important position on both the Dynamo and Viking. Sweet And Lovely. NELLIE JOHNSON contributed her part to the Viking as assistant photographer, and was xt member of the girls' glee club and commercial club. Lots Of Love For The Navyff DANIEL JORDAHL, who transferred to D.H.S. from Cleveland, Ohio, and whose subtle humor has made him well known to all of us, this year presided over the dramatics club. Danny Boy. IONE JORDAHL, the wit of the class of '45 and a talented artist, adds spice to classes with her bright remarks. -'Our Hearts Were Young And Ga.y. ' VIRGINIA KIRKEBY, an exceptional student, took the commercial course and participated in glee club and hand. Lovely To Look At. ' DARYL KNEESKERN, usually seen driving his model A, found time to take an active part in band and during his underclassman years was in mixed chorus and glee clnh. Don't Fence Me In. JOHN LARSON, that bashful little boy who played a big part in our junior class play, also played in band for four years. For He's A Jolly Good I'ellow. ' ELAINE LEE, better remembered as our announcement toter , is a member of the commercial club and another future secretary. Then Y0u'l1 Remember Me. LO'WELL LENNON, whose Frank Sinatra likeness made him an asset to mixed chorus and glee club, was co- sports editor of the Dynamo, and was active in track and football until his departure to the navy. f'Anch0rs Aweigh. KATHRYN LOMEN, one of the more musically-minded students, was co-captain of the band this year and also participated in mixed chorus and glee club. f'Boog'le Woogie. MARY LOU MOEN, a commercial student, had extra- curricular activities which included Dynamo, glee club, mixed chorus, and commercial club. I'm Just Wild About Harry. ANITA MURPHY, a prospective school marm, participated in glee club, declam, G.A.A., and library club. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. DAVID NELSON, found only in the higher brackets of our class and the outstanding center of the Hancer Hot- shots, spent his extra time blaring forth on his bass horn. I've Been Working On The Railroad. NORMAN NELSON, who played a prominent part in the junior class play, is a conscientious member of the C. A. P. -'Shoo-Fly, Don't: Bother Me. DOROTHY NESSET, with her scholastic honors divided between XVaterloo and Decorah, took part in tl.A.A, glee club, and C.A. P. Happy Go Lucky. MARY O'BRIEN, a. conservative individual, divided her interests between music tpiano and glee club? and writ- ing Viking copy. Laughing Irish Eyes. LORRAINE ODDEN, who belonged to glee club and libra- ry cluh, plans to move to St. Paul, where she will undoubtedly make use of her stenographic ability. I Had The Craziest Dream. GRACE OLSON, whose after-school hours were spent as a waitress at the Cozy, intends to use her commercial training in a secretarial position. Magic Is The Moon- light. HELEN OLSON, whose hobby is dancing, is mainly inter- ested in speech work, with declam and glee club among her underclassman activities. Saturday Nl.ght.. FLORENCE OSMUNDSON, a commercial student, enjoyed singing in glee club and listening to favorite radio pro- grams. Music Maestro, Please. MARY PECK, an asset to Dynamo and debate, also had a leading part in the junior class play Footloose and sang in mixed chorus and glee club. We Did It Before And We Can Do It Again. DOROTHY PETERSON, who reigned as our homecoming queen, took part in band, glee club, mixed chorus, Viking, and Dynamo. When My Man Comes Home? DALE POLIKOWSKY, a transfer student from Fort At- kinson, entered D. H. S. his senior year and won fame on the baseball team. ML Einstein! Theory. ARTHUR QUAM, one of those boys in commercial club, and a humorist at heart, enjoyed relating his work experiences at the Coke plant. Wait For The Wagon. GORDON REEVES, out for mixed chorus, track, football, baseball, and junior class play, handled a lot of money when he was chairman of our magazine sales campaign. Stars And Stripes Are Calling? CHARLES ROSENTHAL, known best for his success as an orator, displayed his versatility in participating in band, the junior play, mixed chorus, glee club, and art editorship of the Viking. I'm Forever Blowing . . . Bubbles. DONALD ROSETH, an outstanding student and sales manager of the Viking, won letters in football, basket- ball, and track, and played solo cornet in the band. Hail To The Chief? RAY SACQUITNE, the lad with the car troubles, had a certain technique of getting white slips from Pete . The Low-Backed Car. FRANCES SEIM, a cute blond from Oak Street, partici- pated in glee club and chorus and displayed her com- mercial training as typist for the Dynamo. Whore Do We Go From Here? MURIEL SIVESIN, a dark-haired senior gal who trans- ferred here her sophomore year from Spring Grove High School, likes dancing and skating. '-No Letter Today. ARLA SMORSTAD, a member of the library cluh and enrolled in the general course, enjoys dancing and trav- eling. Oh Them Golden Slippers? BERNICE SMORSTAD, quiet and bashful, is enrolled in the general course, and spends her leisure time listening to the radio and reading. It's So Peaceful Down On The Farm? HOMER TAYLOR was a flash on the football tield, the basketball floor, and on the cinders, and a good all- round student: the army has him now. I Dream Of Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair. LOIS THORSON, a small but vivacious little Norwegian, loves to spend her time roller-skating, and in school was fascinated by the Spanish language. '-Down The Road A Piece. GLORIA TOLLEFSRUD has hopes of becoming it school teacher, and spent outside-of-school hours collecting bills. My Shining Hour. ROBERT USG-AARD was your and my choice for our student body secretary, and is a real baseball enthusiast. You'l1 Never Know. MARETTA VANGSNESS, who during her junior year dis- played her dramatic ability in Footloose and collects miniature shoes, spent many hours as editor-in-chief of our Viking. I'm Always Chasing Rainbows. MARILYN VINE, interested in glee club, declam, and G.A.A., and an outstanding normal training student, was largely responsible for the success of the Froehel club banquet. There'l1 Come A Day.'f MARJORIE VINE, whose chief diversion is roller-skating, was a commercial student who gained experience work- ing downtown. I Know What I Want. NORMA WESTON, whose exceptional voice was valuable to mixed chorus and glee club, was chosen as our student body vice-president, and is known as the girl with the Chevie . Say It With Music. HARVEY WILKINS, a bellboy at the Winneshiek Hotel, usually kept the second period speech class lively with his fish stories. Gals Don't. Mean A Thing To Me. MARJORY WOMELDORF, heading the Dynamo staff as co-editor, was also in mixed chorus and' declam, a copy writer for the Viking, and was in the junior and speech class plays. Sophisticated Lady. VIOLET ZIEGELMEYER participated in declam, G.A.A. and Viking and after graduation plans to go to Cali- fornia and enjoy some of its sunshine CU. Theft Certain Someone. - ' . 1: 1 ' ' Ab ,., 1, .M M .,. ,, ,- ,, 1 . 1 H -J I t ' !,. ' . 'V '24 A r I ' , ,uf I I l . 'L bs -S., 3 4. of-f J' ' nf' 'sn' , ,l M- W' ,,. ,, AO-aww K' A 1 'J 0 WM W ' we ' QL-qgg, W 'wwf-1 -5 Www W R.- l E z M a i E I E F 5 E l I 2 I r E I a : C 2 V I I E a L i n I . ? L W x i a E E I P E s E 4 E I 5 ! E i!!L.'S'W7'31131?.'9l:E -Lili HAH. Li WL -V 95155, IV ' .' v I Imf 7'?v5ii16R.iLvii2'D,zk.n.:wL...H'2W7 'HEI 514 FP x9lX2kif 1!T-ll'1'B'KlEf2C1 .L Liliivii. 'wz'iI!1'l.f51T . ,1 'N 1 ' E ' W QM mf 953 fg fwk , ,, A ' figX fWgjW X ww inf! X A L 7i f'L9E: 'A ,aft Qu, Q NJA 'x I V L j-ixyixwwgy 'A-. . ' A V , N M D 'I my Y ,Q , H . K fi 3 X QQ Za,-f Iwi Ri f x? H I - X my x 'fbAf. 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