Faribault High School - Voyageur Yearbook (Faribault, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1941 volume:

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W f' I,-ng' fl, A f A ,gil ' AlA III ES 11:111- ffl WE ll 0 , f We ,A if ' ' -x , - Pllhlishvdb Edilvdhy Y A I1 FAIRIBAULT HIGH SCHIHIL DELTA LARSIIN f Many years ago into the tall forests and cool lakes of the North- land came the Voyageurs, men of adventure whose courage and whose skill in the ways of the wilderness set them as a class apart. f Down through the years the name VOYAGEUR has brought back pictures of the life they lived, of the call of the loon at dusk, of the hushed sound of the explorerls paddle rippling on shimmering lakes, of towering pines and obscure forest trails concealing a life that was rich in adventure. i VVe give you the VOYAGEUR of 1941 in the hope that, as the canoe of that other VOYAGEUR carried him forward to adventures in new lands, this book will carry you back to the adventures of yesterdayg that it will keep fresh the memories of friends and of life during the school year of 1940-1941. EUR of nineteenfll Dedication To fearless and filled with the joy of lhe fight, emblem of our school, this book is proudly NX K A f Nm f J QQ Jef? 5--ff 1 -it Q, A X I Z' :I ,f 'Q 1-1 QD x 1 1 C f f' ' I - ' ,ffl f B n t S Q fa' .' 1 tho sohool at work iaonlty administration olassos tho sohool at play athlotios organizations iniormals here are a few scenes 7 5 f '-J ll 0llI' CEI ir Phese graduates, symbolic of all seniors, :ave finally reached their goal of gradua- ion from Faribault High School. 'A' 'aribaultis Well equipped high school brary is a popular spot for those who ack information. ik . he west door, which is the main en- 'ance, has always been a favorite subject ir photographers. CW ' 'lffeffg Faribault High School is noted for its high standing in all athletics, of which basketball is one of the nlost important. Covering a whole block, Faribault High School is a structure of beauty and the pride of every student. Friendships and group gatherings are important in any student's life, and Faribault High School students are fortunate in having a well planned social program. , il i n i A .I ::. V:::::.::: 5 :,:,: ,,::, A,:p ,Z ,lzlv ,, .,., ' .X . . , -f , Mm , .A:3g.....,,.4:..,xAsm.i,,z' '- 1 ' W ' , ,.,. W A ,HW ..a.s N-.4'x W Rig Nl-X Administration CARL L. ANIITNIISON Principal Much of the progress in the advance of the school as a whole is the result of the extra hours that have been ungrudgingly given by Mr. Amundson. No one fully acquainted with the educational principles behind the progress shown in Faribault. High School can help but appreciate the energy he has expend- ed to broaden the interests and increase the responsibility of the students. Although he has left. our school for the principalship of the high school at Superior, Wisconsin, we fccl that his work here will be perpetuated by a self-governed and self-disciplined student body through the educational practices which he initiated. C. Winniucn Fnoss Super1'nlcndf'nl l'nder the supervision of Mr. F. Willard Cross the public school system in lfaribault has rested in competent hands and the practicability of the student's education has . shown a con- tinued increase. Today when a graduate leaves Faribault High School and takes his place in society, he is better fitted than ever before to compete with others because of the educational theories put into practice by our superintendent. Mr. Cross has evidenced a fortunate ability in selecting a faculty that is able and willing. W'ith the aid of the principal and teachers, he is heading toward his goal of presenting to the world a constructive individual who will be a credit to the school and an addition to any vocational field. W'ith the theoretical and practical leadership of our superin- tendent directing us onward along the trail, success in the public educational institutions of this city is assured. Hnivnv L. Bmrrnsnonr Principal Successor to Mr. Ainundson comes Mr. Henry L. Bettendorf from the high school at Litchfield, Minnesota, to be our new principal. Possessing a charming personality and a back- ground of interest and accomplishment in such activities of youth as music, dramatic-s, and athletics, Mr. Bettendorf has already won the admiration and support of the student body. His professional interest in the development of boys and girls into useful citizens and homemakers gives promise that he will work for the continued growth of Faribault High School with a progressiveness equal to that of Mr. Vross and Mr. Ainundson. We have confidence in Mr. Bettendorf. oard of Jducation pimp 4' 3 'Www-Q G. Il. HI I'll Iln.1'. Nl. limx11,l,1.xmm lllc. lfxm. Ihxsxcx I.: mrs .L SXIITH Mus. l'll,l,.X lIl l'4'u1xsnN 'l'l11-gm'n'1'11illg'lmrllvul'm1x'sc'lmulsywln-nl islll1'lm:1l'llul'04lll1':l- nizwl us llwl1'1ll1li1's, llu- llll'llllll'l'S ul' lln- lmurll lmvv vxwlm-xl lion. 'Flu' Ill'l'SK'lll sluelvnl Imlly is ewf-vplimmlly llllflllllilll' in llll'lllSl'lVl'S lu ln-1-mlw llilllllllill' wllll llw prulmlm-lm ul' llu' 011 lllul ll haw llzul lllvupplwlllllilyul':1ll4-mlillg svlmul llllflllg' il l2lI'g.f0ll syslm-m :null ln wurk ulll llw lwsl, puswilmlc SI7lllllUllS pm-riml in NYlll4'll llll'lIll'lIllll'l'S1lllllll'llUill'll lmu-lm-11 lllllISlI2lllj' WI' :lrc flu-ply imll-lwls-fl lu lllL'Ill, llw 1'n-plw-sn-11l:1liw-s ul' lllc l'0g1IllZlllll ul' :mel inlm-x'4-slvcl in lln- ru-mls ul' llu- youll: nl' lln- vilizm-rw ol' l'l2ll'llHlllll. for lllilllj' ul' lllv l'4lllf'1llllHl2ll upprurlllnl Cfilllllllllllly. lin-f-zlllsc ul' this llu- lumral lms, upon llli'1llllllUl'- lies llml we mm' 1-lljuy. 'l'lu-ir 4-xruuplv ol' vision :xml inln-rvsl izzlliunnl'lllupnrcllls.1-1'vc'ln'1l:l SlNl1'l0llS ru-w lruillling llml is in llw l'ulurm- ul' l'lill'llHIllll lms lu-4-11 :I rvul ll-sson l0IlSt!lllSl1l4 an lrllmlllv lu lllvlr fznllll ln llu' l'Illlll'4' pussilwililivs ol' llw lllALQ'll llu-1-l:ussrunn1 9i'llU4ll, l,4'VUllllj.f llll'lI' lima' g,f4'llt'I'UllSlj' lu wlml llu-iv rwmg- xx lilcl.1.r: Nlxw x'r'r llmmwm' l'vK1.1cs l'1'l'llICl, Su I l l'IiCl'Ili l Nlrrsl- N!'f'l'I'f!Il'!j ln SHl!I'l'l.Ilf1'll!l!'llI Hr'r'rr'lf1ry lo l,l'l-Ilflllllll .Yl1I'Hl'.s' ' Donn ul 1-lrls I I ll lf l'vl'1'lll'.ll. l'fn.yli.vll ll,.XlJYS ll1c1,1,s M A ROBl'IR'l' BRYAN Metal work Vocational Co-ordinator DORIS CUFFMAN English Business Relations Social Science Jr. High Drama Club WILSON G. DIETRICH Art A rt Clu b ICDNA ENGYALL Home lic-onoinics Home I'fc0nomic.w Association DULURES FINK General Science Biology Science Club acuity G ERTRI TDR CARVI' R World History Ilistory-l or-1 u11 Cl ul: BRIGID COUGIILIN English Knitting and Crocheting flub I.. M. ELLINGSUN Senior Science Physics Chemistry Camera Club THEODORE ESTABROUK World History American History ECHO BU.YiIl8S8 Staff Golf Coach HELEN FLYN N Journalism English ECHO Editorial Staj' acuity ICIAINIQ l 0RSY'l'H ARDITII FROST Am,.m.ml Hlstorv , llly slral litlllidllllll World History w l'lL'0ll0lIlli'S and Sociology Senior High Student 001111017 JESSI E GAA RD flll0l'llS First tlll0lI' Second Vhoir Girlx' Glee l'1ub ALDEN H.-XNSUN English Recorded M usic I 'I 1111 Ten n fx Couch G. A. A. Squad Lfurlers' F1116 ROBICRT GRlFl I'l'H Mullle-lxlulif-s Algebra Baxkelball I 'ouch KATH RYN HA I 'SIGN Speer-ll Engl ish S pea lcers' 1 'l uh Dru matics Fhoral Heafling Hub N4 BLYE III'NTLEY P3'l'Hl'1L JUNHH Soc-ial Sf'lt'Xli'E' xlilllll'lll2ll ics YAl,l'lX'l'lCNl'l KAXNH NIARIAN Kll'IKl'lN.Xll Sllorlllaml Library Scif-.1114 Typing Smmp Hub Sub-deb Ulub Hobby mug, Faculty ERYIN KlRKl'A'l'RlI'K AGNES KLEMER Soc-izll St'i8lll'9 English VIIYA IIl'II'H Erlz'Ioriul Shgff Sf'r1'if'e I'lub E. F. LANGE RIOI'llZlIlil'Ell Drawing' uvoodwork I 'luwlrer I 'lub Projection I'lub AGNES Md 'ARTHY English .lzmior High Student IVOIIIICII AG N ES MAI TDI INA LD IRA MONTGOMERY English ESTIIER NELSON Holme I':I'UIl0llliK'S 1101116811-E Ser1'1'r'1' I '1 ul: I'. E. PVRDIE Sf-uiur Rum! f,I'I'Ilt'Sll'2l Junior liuml M usff' I 'I ul: IJIIFBCIOVSQ I 'I ub Agric-ulture I Ilf1II'P Ifarrrmrs qf Amr'r1'1'u HARRY PEIJERSON Nvuodwork Home MCl'llil nir-s UIATIS. Shop .IU EYELYN QVIGLEY Latin I fzwsar English aculzfy II.XRYI'fY RING I'l1ysir'aI I'IfIllK'21II0ll Tllfllfllllflfj Hub Foolball Vnach Baseball Voach NIP RI I' RUBI4 RISUX IJI'II,NII'IR RUDAISAVGI-I Wooclunrk Iinglish Sfribblers' I 'I nb URLO W. SMITH SIIIUSIIIHIISIIIIT Bookkcvping Typing Typing l'lul1 VUI'.,lUlfI'H Buvilzess Slqff Ii0BI'IIl'I' SWHNSUN I'IC'0!l0IIlIl'S and Sociology Foru nz I 'lub Scoulflzg Vlub L XXX Rl' 'Xi I I HUNIPSOX fill,-XFIC TORESUN I vnnlvtrx Ypcc-ial Xlgf-hr 1 eniors GERTRUDE ABLE M AN Conduct is the mouthpiec of characterf' v ALBERT ANDERSON I am not in the roll of common menf' JEAN ANDERSON Always a smile on her lips. AUDREY BAKKO They love her most who know her bestf, ROBERT BARTEL He may do something sensational yet. NORMA BARTELT Kindness and sweetness to everyone? FLORA BAUER A sweet, attractive kind of grace. WILLIAM BEHLKE Has never been a coward in the light. JOYCE BJORALT One of these people nobody knows anything about. HELEN BOSSHARDT Her voice was ever soft - an excellent thing in womenf LOUISE BREMER A maiden has no tongue but thought. CAROLINE BURMEISTER Man has his will - but woman has her way. SALLY CAREY Her character is molded from the three words, happiness, content, and good will. WALFRED CARLSON What's the use of worrying? CLIFFORD CARON What sweet delight a quiet lzfe affords. ELIZA BETH CARON Silence is a truefriend that never laelraysf, CAROLYN CARYER ul,61707ll yet cheerful, active get resigned. CATH ER I NE VARVE R She gave irith a zest: she gare her best. SHIRLEY CHRISTENSEN For thee is laughing nature gay. ROBERT VIIRISTIE I mean to make nzyselfa man. VVILLIS CLAVSEN No man is born wise. TTX' LOI' Fm: enters BETTY COOK K'Life is short, and I make it snappy. MARGARET DEFREES May her good nature and good sense ever be 1l7l1.lCfl.u MARION DEFREES Once known .she is a truefriendf' EILEEN D ELANEY Her heart is always in her work. DOROTHY D1-:MARS 'Tis often the little cog in the urheel that makes it go. ROBERT DVSEK A little bit of knowledge plus a large amount of bluff makes the teacher think I know n1yst1gff. . Aj J X f . . 1 .J ,,y,,f ,, A ,Mt T he traditional red-head eniors RUTH FISHER Virtue is like a rich stone -- best plain set. JACQUELIN FRECHETTE She's not so quiet if you know her. JAMES FRYDENLUND A man offew words. HARVEY GROTE lf there is a way, he'll find it. ROBERT HANEGRAAF Quiet, but frienrllyf' JOHN HANSCOM T here is always tomorrow. CARLYLE HANSEN Fd rather hug a basketball than any girl I know - almostf, HELEN HANZEL Light, or dark, or shart, or tall, she sets a spring to snare them all. ROSE HARKIN S M y tongue within my lips I reinf, SHIRLEY HATLAK And hear thy stormy music in the drum. FAYE HENRY A clever girl with plenty of pep. MURIEL HENRY Let us enjoy pleasures while we can. GLENN HIERSCHE He works and seldom fails to gain his endf, MURIEL HILDEBRANDT She lives in peace with all mankindf' MERTON HOOVER I often tell myseU there is more in me than people think. ' CAROL ILLSLEY Patience and entleness ' 39 g is power. ARLEEN JONES A quiet, demure maiden. VERN J UAIRE He that hath knowledge spareth his words. BRIAN KAISER I might enjoy school life. if I didrft have to study. OTILLA KANE When I walk, I walk with Billy. LUELLA KELM Moderation, the noblest gift of heaven. Seniors CAROL KNAUSS She speaks, thinks, acts just as she ought. RUTH KOBERSTEIN A little body often harbors a great soul. -, iff VIRGINIA KOELLE Talk about ginger - .s-he's the whole spice box. WILLIAM KORFF A noisy but necessary thing. MARION KRENSKE Fun, frolic and glee was there the will to do, and the soul to dare. ROBERT KROSKA All the girls flirt with me, but I just don't take advantage of them. LUCILLE KUEHN Tamil Taxi! T ami! Pleasel' eniors RUTH LANGE Honor lies in honest toil. LENURE LANGER The real smile is a great asset. DELTA LA RSON So well she acted, all and every partfl JULIE LARSON K'An artist is afair companion for emperors and kzngsf' ROBERT LARSUN Much to praise, little to be forgwen. RITA LEBLANC Judge not her worth by her size. SHIRLEY LEWIS A Lily Pons in the making. RUTH LIPPERT Pleasure she seeks, and fnzls it in the little things of life. JACK Mc'KELLIP Men offeu' words are often the best men. RUTH JEAN MANDELL Nations may fall, cities may burn, but Ruth .lean concentrates. DORIS MARTIN Measures, not men, have always been her mark. HVDSON M EALEY A football hero with pluck and fight, And that in itseU is enough to write. ROBERT MEN TZ I'm bound to succeed -- eventually. JAMES MILLER It's great to be alive - and loafingf' LORRAINE MILLER Silence at the proper season is wisdom, and better than any speech. ELAINE MORELAN Her blonde locks don't keep her heart locked. FRANCES MORRIS Happy am I, from care I am free! Why aren't they all content like me? OLIVIA MORRIS A red-head is always in style. JOHN MURPHY Nearly killed by a train of thoughts running through his brain. GLEN NAUMAN Alive natures are rarely melancholy. STANLEY NAUMAN You'll know him by his long eye-lashes. eniors LOVERN NAUSS 'Tonfucizls say, 'He got ambition. ROBERT NUSBAUM More power to him. EARL NYE L'He won't be overlooked, he stands above the crowd. LORRA I N E OLSON A disposition as bright as her blonde hair. ROBERT ORCUTT The dwarf sees farther than the giant. EARL ORR I live in the crowd of jollityf THOMAS OSKING The greatest truths are the simplestg so are the greatest men. eniors BERNADETTE PAQUETTE 'KI am always in haste, but never in a hurry. MONICA PERRON Little said is soonest mended. Q I V! f . ff-f GJ-Lj!4ff' PHYLISS PICKETT Serene, resolute, still, calm, and seU'-possessed. JEAN REYNOLDS Upright young woman with ambition and high ideals. GERALDINE ROBERTS The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. WILLIAM ROBILLIARD Slow and easy going, but he gets there just the same. MARQUERITE ROSENAU Not much talk - a great sweet silence. MARJOLAINE SCHIMELPFENIG She should climb to highest fame with her name. ah Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? MARLYS SCHUENKE You,d have known her by her merrimentf, DOLORES SCHULTZ The reason I laugh so much is because I have so much to laugh overf, ELMER SCHULZ This studious life is a weary grind, but from it came my noble mindf' ELAINE SCHWAKE She gives her thoughts no tongue. SAMUEL SEVERSON There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. COLLEEN SHERIDAN She moves like a goddess, and she looks like a queenf' VERA SMITH Youth comes but once in a lifetimef' LEO SMFDA Give me a car, any kind of a car, and let me -----'-- J BETTY SOWER The first rnuslreteerf' EDWARD STANEK Beware when the great God lets loose a thinker on this planet. FRANKLIN STEFFEN Occasionally I drop into class just to see what's going on. ELAINE SWANCUTT A fair eavterior is a silent recommendation. eniors PATTI SWANSON A belle, aflirt, and a pert little thingf, CHARLES SWITZENBERG Study is a pastime, why over-do?', PHYLLIS SWYGMAN The second muslceteerf' ARLENE TAUBMAN Happy and gay the whole day long. JANE TESKE The third musketeerf, WILLIAM THAYER God giveth speech to all, but music to few. CAROL THIELBAR Better be small and shine, than be great and cast a shadow. eniors DAMARIS THOMPSON I've clone my duty and even more. GERVAISE TILLY Men are not measured by inehesf, JAN ET TISCHLER From little sparks may burst a mighty flame. FRANVIS UHLIS I have survived. JOHN USHERWOOD Give me room and 1'lt move the world. THOMAS VANDERPOOL A M iracle! the seer quoth, Liked by kids and teachers both. K - ,A FLAIHCE VAN WYC, IN R Reserve is the truest 1.5 expression of respect X at K, 1. - 5 is HILDA VELZKE A pleasant smile for all who pass her way. BETTY VESTAL Is not every noble person a ruler of the world being the persuader of it? GORDON WAGNER Don't bother me, Fm sleeping. PHYLLIS WHEELOCK When love and skill work together, expect a masterpieeef' LORAINE WIEBEN Nothing endures but personal qualities. MARGARET WINKLEY Girls may laugh and girls may smile, but I giggle on forever. X Ji-x KJ x il ' fit ' MARJORIE ZABEL I witness and wait. EARL DEIKE Lifes a pleasant institutiong Let's take it as it comes. DOROTHY ADAMS A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. MABEL AUSE She always paddles her own canoe. HAROLD BRAUN Why do the men worry themselves so? WILLIAM CASEY 'fWith a measured tread he walks the street, And smiles at all the girls he meets. CHARLES DUCHEN E M ay you live all the days of your life. CLIFTON BERG N o doubt everything is for the best. MAXINE FRATZKE T he girl is just so full offun! Seniors GERALD DUSBABEK A winner never quits and a quitter never wins. eniors ithouzf ictures ROGER KALIEN Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. JAMES KAUL I worry not, for what's the use? To worry bores one like the dune. JOHN KAUL A lively, talkative bunch ELEANOR X, xx 1 Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. :N ' RICHARD LEWIS 5 Nothing can betray him of the force he makes his own. QS' ROBERT MCDONNA I am a bold, bad boy. RAYMOND MEIN KE The force of his merit makes his own way. ALICE NELSON She who laughs, wins. ERICK STENBAKKEN Speech is silver, - - ,, silence is golden. DAVID THOMAS I n every group I find afriendf' ROBERT TOUSIGNANT Wearing his wisdom lightly. ROBERT WELLS Y our wit makes others witty. LOIS WILSON Art is her choicef' LAVERN YULE In books there is no pleasure I must have my bit of leisuref . zmiors Eva Anderson, Duane Hauer, Lois llelilke, Shirley llehlke, Maranins lleyer, Helen Boldt, vvllllillll lloosalis, Marjorie llosshardt. Wallace Bremer, Minta Brown, Donald BllI'lilllll'lZllli'yl'I'. Ruth llllrnett, Gerald Byrne, Dale Cap, Andrey Carlson, Charles Varver 1: gl Maxine fhappins, Elizabeth 1 rt, Ma ella Dalby, Edward llrewitz, C'alv'1 Duncan, Violet Dnrdahl, ald Dusb' k, Lois Eigenhrodt. J Jeanne Ellis, ' rey n, L ille Fox, Lucille Gardner, Pllyllis Glaser, Yerene Godtla d, is enwoo Harold4Grote. Alma flllllHtDllfl, Haan, lvilliarn llanegraaf. Gertrude llarkins, ROSPIIIZIYX Haugh, Verda Hecht, Margaret Heine, James llelling. VVilliam Hohenhans, Edwin Howard, .lnne Howe, Elvera Jensen, Lois .loam-hini, Eva Keller, Jay Kerr, xll0lCl IllIJ. 'll M Alice Kolstad, Alice Krenz, Erna Krenz, Walter Kroenke, Lola Kropp, xvllllillll Knmmer, Rachael Langevin, Ruth Larkin. Avis Larson, Bernard Larson, Jane Larson, Arlene Lcc, Raymond Little, Margaret MeGi11l1iS, Lillian Machacek, Dora Mager. Irene Mechl, Shirley Michel, Gerald Moreau, Mareelline Mnhl, llarliara N1-leon, Jane Newconllxe, Raymond Nichols, Elaine Olson. lvarren Uppegard, Al1d1'ey0rclltt, Ralph P2lSl'llli0, llllflllll passer, Marion Peterson, Elizabeth Pieno, Mildred Piephx, Bernice l'irkl. N U . 7 A wt Chang Popelka, . ohn Powers, ltolmert Rinde, Lola liolrinson, Nathalie lloeh ' ', Richard ltoellrick, lllargie R0lJSIll2llCll, Gloria llndt-L E gl 1. I Stanley Rustad, florinne St. Martin, Elnriel Fannnon, Gerald Sartor. .l0I'0lll0 Sartor, Irene Schmidt, Margaret SCllll0HliP, Mildred Schnenkc. by Lucille Schwake, Violet Sernple, Loraine Simonson, Vlara Stadler, Genevieve Strouth, Gordon Switzenberg, Helen Tetranlt, Lanretta Tliihanlt. Stuart Thibodean, Earl Thom, Mary Tonsignant, Walter Vailenconr, Delores Velzke, Donna Voegele, Lawrence Voegele, Rowland Wagner, Clifford VVatkin, Elmore lliegner, fatherine lYeires, Dorothy Yvllite, Anita Wid- man, Helen YYorkman, Helen Zabel, Robert Zll0lllliE3. iff II' IIUIYZ M. Ilallis, G. Amlvrson, M. f':u'p0nl0r, Miss IIRD RUIY: Ii. AIJIFIIIZIII, J. I ilI'lIll'l', II. Ilairtm-lt, Y. Boun- VOND RUIY: S. Fritz, IC. Ilosshart. M. Iirown. II. Dus- 'I' IKUVYZ IC. Korn, II. llc-it, K. Kvikonzipp, Miss Tort-son, FUND ROW: A. Kurow, if I.:nnI1vrt. M. Ilohcnhains. opfzomores Sophomore c-lass of'Iin'vl's for the school your of 19-I0-I9-I-1 were Toni Zn:-hlkc, I'rvsifl4-nt: Tom Matukis, Vic-0 President: and Dan Dc-lziney, S1-crolary. The importzince of this seller-tion can Inc seen from the fact that nomination was by petition of thirty stuclvnts for each illfliVifllllll CIIIIKIIIIZIIQ. The elevtion which followcfl l't'SllltCll in tht' svlevtion of these offii-ers. The Sophomore class was well reprosviited on the football tc-mn. Those playing on thc tvziin were Mark Ilosvnqvist, Miko Koutzlvzis, Jim IIllI'lll0ISt0I', Georgv Hollis, I'll'2Llll'IS I.awl0r, I rmIc-rick Swcv, Iioh lfi-4-1-lwtti-, flIlZll'IOS IIutr-hinson, Czirvcr, M. Dlllllltk if Vzilkins, J. Ilnlhnzin. pro, G. Iiiuimleiiliurg, II. Ilunnvll. J. I r04l4-riksvgl. lmlwk. J. Iilstzul. V. I i'4-rlci'ir-ksoii, A. Iiullniain. UNT RUIY: II. Iiolvh, if Fiiigor, IC. Grc-lz. IC. Cllor. I.. Geiger, D. Ik-rg, II. Iiric-kson. Il. Johnson, I. Lvndt. .I. Kronm. G. Ilililelwumll, I.. Ililrlvhrzimlt, I'llllll1'0 Kzinv. ONT RUIY: I.. Kenow, YY. II:1tfi4-lcl, M, I.:lngf'. M. Kano, II. IIc-incl, Ii, King. I' KUIY: D. Mullcinnvistvr, I. Nelson, J. Mocrlv, II. I.uc-dkc, B. Miller. II. ML-ntz. IRD HDTV: I. Morris, G. Olslnrl. I.. I'c-rron, M. Mc- Ginnis, E. Noeth, D. Mic-Ike, IC. Pziiikvrt. 'YUND RDIY: I'. Mc'f'ornii1-k, G. Ilicpho, I.. NIi'NIil'll2l0l, I. Luexlers, M. Munrlvll, II. M4-Grutli, I . Payne. DNT ROW: A. Mzwliau-ok, IC. I':iql1c-ttv, K. I.ockin:1n, M. ITTEIHZIIIZIII. Y, Montgomery. I.. Mnllinvr. J. I.1u-how, IS. Morclzin. 0 I' RUIY: I'. Yun TvyI'lli'll, M. S4-inoc, IC. Sm-hnlz, V. Q Svhuenke, A. Pye-, D. Woods, IC. Sinn-, II. xIilill'Ill'0llI'. IRD RUIY: E. Stauller, A. Smith, M. Stzlv, I'. Slim-ritlun, M. NYUIY, V. IYIIQ-elovk. IC. Plctc-l1e1', II. Smith. 'UND RDXY: M. Ivaskosky, Doris Sl. Martin, V. St. Martin, D. St. Martin, I.. Stndlor, K. Iiosviisticl, T. Sain- N mon, M. Pykles. INT RDVV: I'l. Sollrzik, II. Tollsignunt, IN. Thompson, D. SCIIPIIIZI, fl. Young. M. Slllllllil, '. Ivvziuvvix M. Zzlho. Tom Matukis, Dan Iii-laiioy, and Donzihl Van Wy:-lwn. Of those players Iloscnqvist, Koutavzls, :intl IgllI'llll'ISIOI' rc-1-cived football lvtters. Un .Izinuairy Q5 was hold the :umuzil Sophomore- party. Music- was furnishccl lay thc Cooney Gatos Orr-licstrai. As ai spevizil l'o:iture of the party five hoys presented ai so- r-ullcd wlxiiiving :ict in which thc-y l'0pI'0SPIlll'Il Hula flzincvrs. I'I1I Roth, Tom Mzitaikis. clllill'll'S Ilutvlielrlvr, und Iiolwrl Ilryan wc-rc thc' Cllilrlllillgf II:iwziii:u1s. I'lInins' Gretz plnyvml os :Ls :1 part ol' thi- pl'0gl'2llll. gp-vunugi A MISS CARYER res both semj ....... Ice I res. flmotli semj. . . 'Ire-as. flst senij. . . Und SPIII5. . tudent Council Rep .... MISS TORESON lcelres... Ireas. .......,.. . tudc nt Council Rep .... MISS Qt'IGl.I'IY in lres. ........ . iec 'Ireas, .....,, ,.... . atudent Council Rep .... Lois Geiger Minta Rrown Gloria Rrandenlmurg lfllaine Gretz Minta Rrown Kathleen Kiekenapp Winifred Hatfield Betty Heil Mary Lange Patty Met 'ormiek Beatrice Luedke Nova Miller Inez Nelson Sopfzomores TOP ROW: L. Ahleman, K. Byrne, Mr. Montgomery J. Burrneister, A. Achilles. THIRD ROW: G. Borgstahl, A. Reaupre, .I. Berg, II. Rower: G Condon, L. Conniff. SECOND ROW: C. Batchelder, J. Bailey, O. Rauer, J. Racl rach, L. Corhesia, R. Chavie, E. Baude. FRONT ROYY: R. Rauer, R. Roker, R. Bryan. G. Christen sen, D. Anderson. TOP ROVV: Mr. Lange, A. Glynn, L. Derby, C. Hutehinsoi FOIIRTII ROW: YV. Dokken, D. Delaney, C. Ilope, IN Koutavas, R. Illsley, R. Freehette. THIRD ROW: P. Dooley, L. Hetletvedt, D. Ilassle R. Dwyer, II. Gardener, W. Elston. SECOND ROW: W. De Mars, II. Jandro, O. Deike, IN Devitt, G. Kenow, L. Grote, R. Kaupa. FRONT ROW: H. Heyer, R. Kenow, VV. Hassler, G. Flini P. Hafenieyer, J. l'likenherry, W. Duehene. TOP ROVV: R. Nichols, R. Misgen, Mr. Schultz, F. Lawle T. Matakis, G. Morris. THIRD ROW: R. O'Connor, L. Langevin, R. lVIcCarth, John Ring, R. Petersen, W. Lyons, G. Nelson. SECOND ROW: H. Pettipiece, P. Mc-Cusker, J. Rin T. Lyons, R. Nickerson. FRONT ROW: E. Lips, L. Mathis, E. Lutz, F. Matthie C. Prindle, VV. Martin. TOP ROIN: R. Teske, D. Schalrlitzky, M. Roscnqvist, l Walker, II. Russell, T. Zuehlke, NY. Sanborn. THIRD ROVV: I'l. Spicer, J. Rodewald, D. Wieber, D. Y: Wiychen, R. Schuehle, E. Roth, Mr. Smith. SECOND ROVV: F. Swee, A. Roedecker, D. Wiorkma A. Smith, D. Thielber, W. Sower. Sophomore H ofmeroom MISS MAKDONALD Student Council Rep ......... MR. MONTGOMERY Pres. .... . Vice Pres. Sec.-Treas St llIll'IIl C ouncil Rep. . . . . . . . Marian Pyklcs Joe BtLl'llI'ilC'll Richard Anderson Arthur Reaupre Charles Ratchelder FRONT ROVV: L. Schreiber, R. VVol1hrok, D. Snell, l Wagener, R. Rollinger, Douglas Snell, H. Waskosky. Q 1?ice7'.s' MR. LANGE Pres. .......,...... . Vice Pres. .......,, . Sec.-Treas. ...,........ . . . . Student Council Rep.. MR. SCIIIILTZ Pres ........ ..... , . . Vice Pres. ......... . Sec.-Treas .... ...... . Student Council Rep. . MR. SIVI ITII Pres. .......,......, Vice Pres. . .....,. . , Sec.-Treas .,..,...... Student Council Rep. . Charles Hutchins Mike Koutavas Aldon Glynn Rob Frechette Tom Matakis Boh Nichols Pat Mt-Cusker George Morris Tom Zuehlke Howard Russell Douglas Snell Dick Schuehle Freshmen Ninth grade class oftic-ers for the year 1940-1941 were Jack Turner. President: Myrl Bur-ky fhapel, Yiee President: and Bill Hanscom, Secretary. Outstanding event of thc ycar for ninth graders was the Freshman Week of February 10 to 15 culminating in the Freshman party. On Monday the Freshies wore something green, on Tuesday they wore mismated soeks and stockings, and on Friday they kept their fingers erossed ill the halls on penalty of being haled before the 'ADummy C'ourt to he held at the party. On Saturday evening eame the Freslnnan party. Here everyone danced, ate eonfeetions, drank coke. played ' OW. I. Deike, D. Bakko, R. fross, V. llraun, C' Gran, O. Hoover, D. Dusbabek, D. Dusek, l. Vross FIRD ROWV: M. lleneseh, J. Elston. D. Eisert, R. Him- melstein, B. Elstad, F. Hutchinson, M. Gruzebeek F. Anderson. POND ROW: Mildred Reneseh, li. Gran, f'. llellevik Jean Klein, H. Headline, J. Klein, li. Jolmson, A Graupmann. ONT ROYY: Wv. Copeland, G. Freeze, O. Gruber, L Ileyer, A. Davis, V. Harkins, D. Gustafson, P. Krenske 'P ROW: M. Hunt, D. Fate, Miss Engvall, D. Kalow L. Joar-him, V. Varon. lIRD ROW: L. Voleson, M. Andersen, L. Fruehbrodt A. Fitzsimmons, A. Kane, M. Vhristie, Z. Varstens. POND ROVV: L. Keller, M. Jandro, Al. lllais, E. Grote R. Kelm, L. Fhavie, A. Kern, M. Bauer. ONT ROVV: L. Aldrieh, J. Kenow, L, Glende, V. Guim- ond, M. Goerlz, M. Huntington, 1. Rollenbaeh. P ROW: M. Protextor, E. Rieh, M. Reynolds, Miss Fink J. McCormick, M. Turek, R. Pedersen. fIRD ROW: B. Mandell, J. Smith, R. Rinehart, H. Stoxen R. Stain, D. Lendt. POND ROYY: F. Roar-h, P. Tradup, R. Storeh, ll. W'hite D. Rive, li. Lyons, O. Stark, K. Traeger. ONT ROVV: D. Sc-ott, S. Olson, I. Roberts, R. Robilliard A. Teske, G. lvobbroek, A. Tzakis, J. Milligan. P ROYY: E. llaro, F. Mether, D. Sehmidt, R. Yolz R. Rosenqvist, C. Misgen, S. Wenger, Miss fltjll-Illilll. IRD ROW': M. W'ing, M. Rolke, H. Sc-huenke, N. Nelson, D. Pasehke, K. Niner, L. Wolf, T. Valentyn, C. Stain. VOND ROW: M. Zimmerman, M. Lambert, M. Sehwake, D. Ost, ll. O'Neil, M. l'ot'ahl, M. Pivee, E. Mesehke. ONT ROVV: P. Lambert, Y. Lelllane, L. Newc-ombe, P. Wobbroek, M. Pavek, G. Zabel, L. Mager, R. Kniefel , s s a Vhinese eheekers, regular ehec-kers, and other games. Dum- my Vourt was ealled into session, and six of Friday's offenders were brought before King lgnoramus flfdward Seversonb and Queen lgnorama CGwendolyn Tlionipsonj supported by the queen's lady-in-waiting CShirley Olsonj who held up the queen's train. The six culprits were Arlene Fitzsimmons, Rum-ky Vhapel. Joan Moyer, Lila NOWl'0Illll6, James Kisor, and Eleanore Grote. After being duly eensured for their flagrant violation of Freshman week rules, the eases were dismissed and Dummy Court gave way for Oooney Oates who demonstrated their ability to perform on the sax, the bull fiddle, the trombone, the piano, and the eornet. MISS KIEKENAPP lee Pres .,...,.............. rw ee.- I reas ..,....,...,..,..,. tlulenl Vouneil Rep M ISS ENGVA LL 'res. flsl, seinj ........,..... f'2nrl SEIU., ....,.., ...,. Y 'iee I res. Clsl senij f2nrl SEIU., lee. flsl SEIU., ...,, Mud SSRI., ..... lreas. flst senij. . , f2nml SBIILD. ., illlillilli Vouneil Rep .... ..... MISS FIN K 'res .... ...,..,,.., 'lee Pres ...,....,. lee.-Treas ......... ltunlent Council Rep I CS ,,,.,,.,................ TOP ROW: H. Thompson, C. THIRD ROW: freshmen Achilles, M. Chapel, F. Brandenburg, IV Dozark, R. Bell, L. Hering. G. Hackett, J. Howe, R. Johnson, L. Va F. Briggs, W. Cross, L. Eiler. SEVOND ROW: W. Dozer, K. Anderson. FRONT ROW: G. Drager, D. T. Healy, D. Finley, H. Hauge, D. Ilanso T. DeMars, A. Guirnonfl, K. Anderse Butterfield. M. Balfour, F. Iverson. TOP ROW: F. Foleman, A. Hanson, D. Cashin, Mr. Kir patriek, A. Duhe, D. Dillon. SECOND ROW: R. Feyereisn, C. Fisher, J. Dushahe E. Covert, J. Harding, R. Bauer. FRONT ROW: W. Ilorgstahl, J. Baker, D. Donahue, Y Hanseom, L. Duehene, G. Ellerbuseh. TOP ROIY: D. Kelly, J. Lange, D. Yvielmen, R. Pasehlf 11. snkey. THIRD ROW: C. Roehrieh, I. Slahnow, T. Sweet, Manahan, R. Nelson, E. Solrr:-ik, D. Mapes. SECOND ROW: R. Sehuler, G. Sporre, R. Princlle, R. Wo T. Kelly, R. Kleiner. FRONT ROYY: J. Kisor, O. Spitzaek, YY. Retzallf, VV. Karo' R. Yule. TOP ROW: F. Langer, F. Krenz, D, VYitte, Mr. Robertso D. Mullenineister, E. Roegliu, E, Peterson, SECOND ROW: M. Satrurn, R. Swee, G. Stacller, Y. Sehu J. Turner, W. Smith, H. Wielien. FRONT ROVV: F. Westpfahl, H. Zabel, D. O'Neil, G. Klll mer, R. Priuzing, D. Yelzke, G. VYilson. freshmen omeroom cars Palrieia Krenske Relly Elsfarl Vharlotle Hellcvik Frances Hulehinson Arlene FIIZSIIIIIIIOIIS Maxine Hauer Maxine Bauer Lorraine Keller Annabelle Kane Eleunore Orole Eleanore Grote Ruth Kelni Lorraine Keller Pauline Trarlup .Iune Smith .Ioan Moyer Jean Milligan MR. TIIOMPSON ID V FCS. ..... ................ . Vie ' ' elres ,,.. . ...... v r w See.-I reas. .............,.... . Slumleut Vouueil Rep .,..... . . . MR. KIRKP.X'l'RIf'K Pres. fl sl seinj .............. f2n4l seinj ..... ,. . . . Vice Pres. flsl sein., ,.... . . . f2nml SOIILD See. flst seinj ..... cflllil seuij .... Treas. Clsl SPIILJ. . . Qncl seuij ..... .... Stuclenl Vouneil Rep ..... .... MISS FOFFMAN ,flelus Dozark Pres. flst semj .....,..,..... Keith Anilerson filncl sem.Q .............. Myrl Uhapel Viee Pres. CQnd SCIILJ .,,.,..... Harvey Aehilles Sec.-Treas. Qlst SCIILJ .....,,.. Dan Donahue Bill Hanscom Roh Feyereisn Dan Donahue Dan Dillon Jim Dusliahek .Iiin Dushahek John Harcling Falvin Fisher Sfutlcn Mnml sem.D ......... t Vouneil Rep.. . . . , , . MR. RING Pres., ....,.,...... . . . . . Yiee Pres. ........... . . , . . See.-Treas ..... ........ . . , . Student Uouneil Rep ....,.... , MR. ROBERTSON Pres .........,..,....,. ,,,.. Yiee Pres .......,.... See.-Treas ...... ,........ Student Vouneil Rep ..... Eleanor Sehuenke Phyllis Lambert Rernadine Kniefe Ruth Rosenqvist fanclaee Misgen Kathryn Niner Donald VVieliex1 Roherl Yvolf .James Lange Eilwaril Severson Jack Turner Eflwarrl Roeglin Harold YVielien flarenee Krenz MISS HIINTLEY Pres. ,............,.,... . . . . Vice Pres. ...,... . Sec ...,. . ..,...... . . Treas. ..,.........,, . . Student Vouncil Rep .... MR. HANSON Pres. flst sem.l. . ..,. . cQl1KlSBIIl.J........ Viee Pres. Clst sem.Q ..,. 12nd semj .,.. .... Sec.-Treas. Choth semsj. . . . . . . Student Council Rep .4.., .... 'P ROW: S. Ahrahani, L. Farpentier, D. Bauer, V. Able- man, Miss Huntley, A. Barsness, N. Benjamin, B. Gates E. Fladland, L. Burke. COND ROIV: A. Deike, B. Johnson, I. Headline, N. Lee, H. Luker, B. Eiler, N. Varpentcr. .ONT ROIV: I. flhapman, A. Hofrlahl, M. Gates, M. liisert H. fates, G. Jirousek, O. Lamhert. B. Bryan. 'P ROW: W. Snyder, N. Wickum, G. Nelson, M. Noeth G. Payne. FUND ROW: F. Shook, C. Malilman, A. Schneider, P. Nelson, M. Watkin, R. Weires, J. Otteni. ONT ROVV: L. Melchert, A. Schell, D. Marlin, T. Sporre M. Moreau, L. Roach, A. Paschke. P ROVV: VV. Koelle, J. Behlke, R. Dale. fIRD ROIV: R. Helgeson, J. Hackett, G. Brandenburg D. Drewitz, K. Handy, J. Hoff, W. Johl, D. Johnson. POND ROW: L. Hatfield, G. Jensen, R. Bland, R. Jensen R. Elgin, F. Kiel, D. G-lor. ONT ROIV: J. Hansen, D. Boudreau, L. Brekkle, R Karow, G. Kettlehut, M. Dale, D. Gustafson. P ROW: C. Mandell, J. Youngstrom, R. Mcfarthy, Mr Hanson, R. Spitzack, M. Mether, W. Stransky. IRD ROW: R. VV. Lockwood, V. Lauritsen, G. Thomas, R. Pine, M. Wolters, M. Prinzing, K. Nelson. POND ROW: R. Lee, W. Pearce, F. St. Martin, M Mathis, A. Ring, D. Swygman, R. Moreau. ONT ROW: R. G. Lockwood, R. Switzenherg, R. Meirick, K. Zabel, L. Olson, L. Lockman, R. Rinde. Eighth Grade H omeroom Ojicers Kalomera Ballis Irene Headline Mildred Fohlr Norma Benjamin Betty Bryan Dewainne SVVyglll2iIl William Pearce Ray Switzenhcrg Milton Wolters Vharles Mandell John Youngstroin MISS JONES Prcs. ............,... . . . . Vice Pres .........,.. .... S I Sec.-' lreas. ...,........ . . . . Student founcil Rep ..... .... MR. GRIl FI'l'II Prcs. Clst scinj ....... .... fQnd SPIN., ,...,.. .... Vice Pres. fist senij. , . . . . . Und Sl'lll.J Sec.-Treas. fist senij .... .... f2nd SCIILJ Student Vouncil Rep ..... .... Blanche McMichael Jean Ann Ottem Margaret Noeth Maria Beth Wlatkins Oaylen Jensen VVayne Koclle John Bchlke Leroy Brekke Rohcrt Karon' Francis Kiel Robert Jensen K-f '-L r1 MR. SVOMI Pres. ...,......,... . Vive Pres. ..,...,.. . 'ee.-' II'l'2lS. ,,.....,... . S I Student Vounc-il Rep. . . . . . . MR. lII'I'I I'I'lNIJORI Pres. flst SPIN., ............ Cilnd semj ....,.,.. Yiee Pres. flst SQIILD ..... 12nd senrl .... See.-'I'reas. flst SPIN., ............... f2nd SEIU., .............. Student Vouneil Rep. flst seinj f2nd semj ..... 077267170772 Dan IIzinsou Harold Andrews Rlnery Hansen Ifhnery Hansen Rielmrrl Wolfe Rolmert LuPierre Rolmert IAlI,IOI'l'0 Clifford SPIIIICIIIUI' Linforcl Meese Linford Meese Leo Nelson Pat Stoc-kflill Pres. Clst SPIN., Seventh male TOP ROIY: f'. Oruzebeek, IV. Drissen, K. Hanson, K Dean, W. Eastling, H. Andrews, R. Hanson. SEVOND ROW: J. Freeze, D. Helgeson, L. Ennis, J. Hunter, V. Grant, VV. Ilosaeker, D. Hanson, J. Rr:-xndenherg. FRONT ROW: W. Handy, R. Auringer, R. Hagen, L. Ilerge, D. f'hristie, E. Hanson, G. Frettem, S. Ennis. TOP ROVV: H. Reveland, L. Spiecr, D. Salzwedel, E. Pine, Mr. Rettendorf, J. Morris, J. Rieh, P. Stoekdill. SECOND ROW: R. LaPierre, R. Koopmaus, R. Kiel, L. Nelson, S. Koutavas, A. Kuhlman, M. Orr, R. Meyer, D. Roehriek. FRONT ROW: W. Mathies, V. Schneider, R. Wolfe, G. Stransky, L. Meese, H. Mathis, R. Meflarthy, C. Olson. TOP ROW: M. Ilrown, R. Briggs, L. Kispert, Miss Me Qirtliy, M. Langevin, li. Kenow, M. Deike, A. Frame. THIRD ROIYZ L. Lynzlrd, L. Lambert, NI. Koutuvas, II. Itarfkneeht, P. Johnson, Ii. Caron, O. Hendren, M. Addison. SECOND ROIY: L. Olor, M. Ilolin. G. Johnson, P. Jensen, S. Flinn, L. King, H. Freeze, A. Hunek. FRONT ROVV: L. Lee, E. Boyer, R. Barnholdt, A. Lum-how, K. Engberg, M. Iiikenberry, B. Gustafson, D. Ilorwege. TOP ROW: II. Nelson, D. Petersen, Miss Voughlin, II. Trelonr, A. Wir-kum. THIRD ROVV: J. VVolf, P. Sterling, N. Mzindell, J. Runum M. Supple, T. Miller, M. Rhine, O. Mether. SICFOND ROVV: D. St. Martin, L. Stum. R. Stoltz. S. Pun- tier, P. Olson, II. Peterson, J. Manthey, M. Morris. FRONT ROIY: D. Solbrak, V. Pearee, J. Seott, M. Roedeeker, D. Mentz, J. Wolfe. C6719 li T M ISS Mei 'ARTIIY . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .Phyllis Jensen Mud semj ,...., .... S llirley Flinn Vive Pres. Clst SPIILD. . . ,.., Betty Gustafson filnd semj .... .,,. M areheta Eikcllberry See.-'I'reas. Clst sem.J ,... .... H elen Freeze Und sem.Q. . . ,... Mildred Brown Student Council Rep ....... .... B lunehe faron M ISS FOUGHLIN Pres. flst SPIN., ...,.,..... ..,. I 'hyllis Von Iisehcn Quit senrj ....... .... H elen Treloar Yiee Pres. flst Sf:'IIl.D, . , .... Diane Mentz f2nd sen1.J ..., .... J ean Ranum See.-Treats. Qlst senrl .... ,,.. . Ianiee Wolfe f2nd semj ..,. Student Vouneil Rep. . . . . . ,Shirley Pantier , . . .Thelma Miller U'LEPl'MU!LPlE',! N-l'xN.lxN-f'xN.f'xN-?'xNl'xN-f'xN-l'NN.f'x Student atrot 'l'Ul' Hfllllz llaltvr Yillll'lIl'0lll', Cf'llit-U flnrmlon lic-:msc-ll, Roger Kalicn, llolwrt lYlm-f':irtl1y, Mr. llryan. SICVOND Rfllllz .xl'll'llSlIlllll,fl2llVlIlflUllllUll,ll2lY'0lKlll2lll1'l' Douglas lv0I'lilll2lll, .lanivs Ring, Stuart illllllllltlmlll. l lt0N'l' ROYV: llilyllltllltl KL'llllNK', llunaltl llaustrn, ltulmt-rt lYulxln'oc'k, lllarrcn Uppogarcl, liilwartl Sulmrak. S elzoot Government Y ' Y ' Senzor Student Counezt 'l'0l' RUYY: lllll17lll2lS Yanrlt-rpuol, .lulin Kaul, llllliblllilx Zum-llikv. ltolwrt Dust-k, Gcurgt- Morris, f'liarls-s ltzittflwlrtvlk l'llllll'I' Sl'lllllZ. Tlllltll ltUlY: Miss l'll!I'Sj'lll. .lavk l'uwt-rs, Rli'llilI'll Schu- vhlc, llnnalrl llllI'lillElI'lZlllK'y0l , lllll0lll2lS Jones, Lillian Ma- K'lltll'0li, lllllll .lean Manrlvll. Sl'lf'ONlJ RUNY: lvllllillll Dt-0. .Xvis Larson, lictty Vestal, fl2llll0l'lll1'tltlT'VOY', Luis llvlllkv, lnt-z Nelson. l ltUX'l' RUYY: Minta llruwn. Helen llauzol, ltlilet-in llc-lanvy Mary liangv. llilcla. Ye-lzkv, Varnl Knauss. lNSl'l'l': 'llliomas Yaurlerpunl, Pre-sirlt-nt. Junior Student Council 'l'0l' ltfllllz cllill'0lll'0 Krenz, Valvin l isl10r, Frank llrantlvu- lmurg, llarvvy .lc-liillvs, Lnrrainu Keller. Sl'l1'0Nl7 RUXY: Miss Mc-Vartlly, lllll4'lIIl2l. Milla-r, Maria lletll lllatkins, Varol .Xntlvrsnn, Kathryn Ninvr, l rancf-S llutvllinson. l ltUN'l' RUVY: .lvan Milligan, lfvtty llryau. ltltlrliv Svvs-rson lhmlwrt .lvnst-u, l'llll0I'y llunsnn. lNSl'l'l': Frank llranrlcnluirgg. l'rt-siflcnt. Y Student Court 'l'Ul' lifllll: lirlwaril ltotll. l'll'El.lli'lS llilis, llutlsnn Mcalvy, William lk-0. llichartl L1-wis. l liUN'l' IIUVV: K2llllll'l'll lilt'lik'Il1lIJll, Maxim- llllillllllltbi, lVlarjnlainc Svliimclpfcuig. lNSl'l'l': llutlson Mt-alcy, Vllivt' Justice. 5 any School uolicazfioris vovsoiwa Editorial Staff TOP ROIY: Earl Nye, Volleen Sheridan. Carolyn Varver Mr. Kirkpatrick. Elizabeth Traeger, Harwood Rinsem. FRONT ROIY: W'ilIiam Iloosalis, I ranr'es Morris, Delta Larson. Arlene Tallbman. INSETS: Delta Larson, I'Irlitor-iii-1-llief: Iilizabeth Traeger, Assistant I'IrIitor. Business Stal? TOP ROW': Robert Mentz, Norval Adams, W'illiam Iiehlke, James FI'yiICIllllINI, W'illiam KlllHlIlEl', Robert Sehnehle, Robert Dusek, William Dee, Robert Znehlke. THIRD ROW: Marion Delfrees, Damaris Thompson. Peggy Ivinkley. Jean Reynolds. Marjolaine SC'lllIIl0IIll'PIlIg, Lois Greenwood, Phyllis Glaser. Rosemary HRllgll. SEVOND ROW: Mr. Smith, Germaine Yoegel, liernzuline Nauman, Teresa Vasey, Marc-elline Mnhl, Iletty Vook, Marian Krenske, Margaret DeI rees. FRONT ROWI: Ruth Lippert. Audrey Iiakko. Jeanne I'IIlis, Janet Tisehler, Marlys Sehuenke, Otilla Kane. INS!-IT: Marian Krenske, Business Manager. Echo Strzif TOP ROW: Miss Flynn, Norval Adams, Gerald Sartor, Jaek Mc-Kellip, Burton Passcr, Raymoml Meinke, Jerome Sartor, Mr. Estabrook. THIRD ROW: Jack Powers, Iilizabeth Traeger, Dolores Schultz, Donna Yoegele, Ilarbara Nelson, Rosemary Haugh, fatherine farver, Robert Ort-nit. SECOND ROW: Arlene Jones, Virginia Montgomery, Betty Vestal, Phyllis Glaser, Gervais Iirossard, Iiernarline Nlllllllilll. FRONT ROW': Ray Iintlres, Minta Brown, Kathleen Loek- man, Bernice Pirkl, Lois Greenwood, W'illiam Iioosalis. INSRT: Robert Oreutt, Rclitor, l 4 Im.. 4. U ... R. Q. JQM .nie M. S to 17? Photographers TOP ROWI: Leo Slllllllil, Robert Sehuehle, Joe Raeliraeh, fharles Popelka. Rieharcl Lewis, Harwooil Rinsem, Sam Severson, Walter Koopmans, Earl Nye, SECOND ROW': George Rallis, Robert Nusbanm, Bill Dee, Ruth Jean Mantlell, Ilill Iloosalis, Iiernarrl Larson, Ric-hartl Sehuehle, James Iiurmeister, Tvtlllillll Kummer. FRONT ROIY: Irene St-hmiflt, Lillian Maehaeek, Gloria Rranflenburg, Mary Lange, Helen Hanzel, Kathleen Loekman, Allen Roefleeker, Tom Jones. ' :wwf 2 - ' . ,411 mifig 'K sf, Q-Q4 Qs, 5. 4 5 fi fx I 9 V, , ,vm 2 3 5 -, X2 1855 fx Q., mfs N ff 2 .MQ ,B N. X: sph. 'wghww Z 1 T -Q? 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S -, + Q .- Q f 'A 3 'Q 'S 5 5 1 5 D , 3 25 S as .mb ,:1:5:, 5 ' 3551 .-: . 5 1,-pg? .-w V, we X, PM 9 ' Q 52 :li 9 EW H f 9 2' g wig . J, ,xi ,www , Max .dxf 3: N ff uv wg A 2 1 QQ W IT?- Eggf J Wk3'hffw, fwi' Elma F wg? My X 'F -K f X s irszf hair TGI' RUXY: xvllllillll lloosailis. Xvllllillll 'l'hnyer, Glen Nun- nmn, fhurles llntehinson, Leonard Alll0IIlZtll, ttlilliznn Kinn- nler, lYillizun liehlke. Floyd Nye. Juek Meliellip, Hudson Mealey, tvillialn Kortf, ltohert Sm-hnehle, John Spence, flif- ford Watkin, Norvul Adznns, Lovern Xunss, Joseph liiken- lxerry, ltoliert Larson, -lnek NIC'fl0l'lllll'l'i. TIIIRD RUYY: Gerald lg0I'gSl2llll, Dale llorgstuhl, llieluml Sehnehle, tvillis f,ll2lllS0ll. Stanley Nilllllliltl, Robert Nichols, Robert Dnsek, Yvendell Miller, John Kllllllllilll. tvillizun lioliil- linrd, Earl Nye, Margaret Mvinkley, llzunnris 'l'hon1pson, Gertrude AlJll'lll2lIl, Betty Yestul, Roseniury llungh, Fllodn Glor, Vurolyn Vnrver. lirnzi Krenz, Marian llelfrees, Shirley Mic-hel. Pntrieiu Hanson, .xl0X2llllll'il l'ye. Second Rn:-hel Alllelllllll, John llziiley, John Berg, Helen llosslmrdt, Louise llrenier, Hazel llunnell, lielhert Butterfield, Margaret fzlrpenler. futherine flilI'Vt'I', Marian fates, Daniel Delaney, lvllllillll Dozer, George Drager, Dorothy llnsek, Lloyd l'liler, Jeanette lilstud, ltohert lfreehelte, Rose llzms, John Hzinseoin, Donald Hanson, llzlzel Headline, lletty lleil, hlnriel Henry, John Howe, Genevieve Hoover. lfrunees Hnlehinson, ,Xrleen Jones, ,llll0lIlElS Jones, Lnelln Kehn, Jenn Klein, Jnne Klein, PZllI'll'lEl Krenske, Jannes Lange, June Larson, l'll'2lll4'lS Lawler, Putrieizl lhlI'fl0l'lIlll'l'i, Margaret Mr-Ginnis, Marie Mr-Ginnis, lletty MeGrnth, Lilllfil Mae ML-Mic-llnel, Frederick Mzlthies, 1 Q A .. Qi. SIGVONIJ RUYY: Ellen l'leleher, Shirley llzltlzik, June llowe, Virginia Montgomery, Dolores Sehnltz, Delta Larson. Lenore Langer. Marian Krenske, ltnth Fisher, Mrs. Jessie Guard, Inez Nelson, Miriam Mandell, Mary Lange, Elaine Morelun, Vnrol Wheeloek, Audrey Urentt, Jenn Anderson, Joan Moede, lilizzihetli Trzieger, Alice Nelson. FRONT ltllltz lilaine Gretz, Lois Greenwood, Ulivizr Mor- ris, Putrieizr Swanson, Arlene Taulnnain, Winifred Hatfield, Avis Larson, Joan Frederiksen, Phyllis Wlleeloek, Shirley Lewis, Helen llossliurdt, Caroline Bnrmeister, Jenn Reynolds, Lola Mae Kropp, Janet Tiselller, Helen Hztnzel, Kathleen Lockman, lletty Lon Fee, Vnrol Frederiekson, Gervais llros- sard, Marjorie llosshnrdt, Margaret Delfrees, Mnrjolaine Sellimelpfenig. lzoir Donald Mapes, lhlylllilllll Melt-hert, Helen Mentz, liertoline Miller, Gerald Moreau, Beverly Morelaxn, FI'ilIlf'0S Morris, George Morris, llurliarn Nelson, Marion Pykles, Mildred l'iepho, John lting, Marion Reynolds, Geraldine Rolierts, Lolzi ltohinson, Margie ltoosmztlen, Margaret Sc-hnenke, Mildred Sl'llIll'llliQ, Liu-ille Sehwnke, Dorothy Sc-ott, Mary Ann S1'lll0S,l'lllllll Siine, Vern Smith, Rose Marie Smith, lhl2lI'g,f'2lI'l'l Stay, Gerald Sporre, Lziurettzi Tliilinlllt, Stuart 'llllllNNlK'2lll, lllennor Tllolnns, Kathleen lllI'2lPgl'l', Mary Ann 'l'nrek, l'll'2lIlK'lS l'hlis, Mlztller Nv1lllCllC0lll', l.llWf'0ll4't! Voegele, Kathryn Yon lflsc-hen, Marry Lon Yvzlskosky, Loraine tvielmen. - 4. VIOLINS Marian Valles Nova Miller Joan Moyer BOI'Ilill'll Olson Marian Beneseh Irene Headline Betty Lon Eiler Donna I13li0l'llt' Agnes Snyder CELLOS f'lARlNE'l'S TROMBUNE :iulullimjzwlllii Ruth Jenn Nlandell Mildred Bl'lll'SK'll John l'sherwood Plural un: fi im k Muriel Lnlloelte Gerald Sporre U is 01 mn' Dorothy Peterson l4'l,I l'l4Z Janet Scott Mildred Brown Lois Melt-he-rt Nam-y Nlnndell Ray Prinzing Ralph Auringer CORN ETS Rim-lntrd Kleiner Jaunes Lange Arthur Beanpre Robert lYoll' l Rl'lNf'H HURNS llelen vVOI'liITlilH Kathryn Niner TOP RONY: Robert Vhristic, Glen Nillllllilll, Ruth Jenn Mandell, Vnrol Anderson, Dolores Schultz, Ruth Fisher, lYilliz1n1 Knnnner. SIGVONIJ RUYY: Jzlek Turner, Rohert Urentt, Virginia Montgomery, llernndine Naunnnn, Germaine Yoegel, June SIIOIILT, lYilli:un Tlmyer. lf'lt0N'l' ROW: liolmert, lirynn,JnncS1nith. 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Miss 111llQ,f14'j' , .Xf111'1 15111 R1111i11i111'11 15111 Kn1'1'1 N11111i1111 1'1-1'1'1111 1 .1n1111 11z111s4-41111 f1111':1111i111' 1111111-1'1s llomflly 1711N1:11's ,xI'1l'lll' ,11illl1llll2lIl 1Ju11w1'1's S1'1lll11Z Sillll Sl'X'1'I'SUIl 111'11y 1,011 1 1'1' J1':111 1f1'.v11n111s G1-11111111111 1i11111'1'1s Jililll 1 1'1-111-ri14s1-111m etizvizfies Science A wide range of science activities are available for those students in the Science Vlnb. The c-lub meetings include excur- sions, demonstrations. and work periods for those boys and girls who like to build apparatus or to perform experiments. A dvixer: Mrss PINK F orum The Forum Vlub is a discussio11 frou which meets outside of E school. The discussions arc based on the radio program, American Town Mectin 1 of the Air. The rou s onsored a ga g P Pre-Prom Dance in April. Admser: M ic. SwENsoN obby This elub started as a stamp club, but the members had such various hobbies that it was changed to the Hobby Club. Some of the hobbies are wood-carving, rock collecting, booster button collecting, and the making of model airplanes. Adviser: Miss KIEKENAPP unzor H zglz RECORDED BIUSIC This club is primarily a listening group. Favorite selections are played, also mneh new music. The Junior High Recorded Music Vlub is open to grades seven, eight, and nine. X1!11'1'S6l'.' Mu. HANsoN Senior iglz ancounan Music The purposes of the two recorded music clubs arc to develop an appreciation of good music, and to familiarize members with outstanding composers and performers. Members are also encouraged to listen to thc many fine musieal programs on the air. Azlmser: Mu. IIANsoN A czfi ities horal Reading The students in the Choral Reading Club learn to appreciate and to interpret poetry together in choral effect. This club appears in several programs during the year, and the members attend the Big Nine Speech Festival. Adviser: Miss H.AI'SEN uesday 'yping This organization has two main purposes, first, to help those students who intend to take typing as a regular course to decide whether or not they have any aptitude for typing, and second, to give students who are unable to include a regular typing course in their particular program an opportunity to get at least the rudiments of typing. Adviser: Mn. SMITH Thursday yping The popularity that typing holds among the high school stu- dents is shown in the large number of boys and girls who par- ticipate in this activity. The group is so large that it has been divided into Tuesday and Thursday Typing Clubs. Adviser: MR. SMITH Junior High rama The drama clubs engage in such activities as presentation of plays, pantomimcs, radio programs, story-telling, pep talks, and discussion of current movies and radio programs. In order to permit participation by a greater number of pupils, the club is divided into two groups, one of which meets on Tuesdays, the other on Thursdays. Adzw1'.ver.' Miss C'oFrMAN unior High Drama The members of the drama clubs presented various skits for assembly programs at different times during the year. They entered several skits and dances in the Falcon Follies, and took part in the floor show at one of the dances. The members have used the mike to test their voices for radio. Another activity included reading favorite poems. Some members also read poetry for outside work. Adzrism-.' Miss COFFMAN Aeti ities Health Education Club The girls in this club are interested in first aid and community health. They have made visits to a local dairy, St. Lucas Hospital, and the hospital at the State School and Colony. Adviser: Mus. MANATT Squad Leaders Training in leadership is given to girls in this club. They receive theoretical instructions during the activity period, and get practical experience in various physical education classes. Adviser: Miss FROST Nature Traits This is a club for indoor and outdoor study of nature, particu- larly of plant and animal life. The members make field trips for observations and collections. The indoor work consists of identifying and mounting specimens, making prints and slides, and making reports. Adviser: MR. SCHULTZ History for Fun The eleven members of this organization engaged in various activities in the course of the year. They made trips to Alex- ander Faribault house and to the Calvary Cemetary. Various topics were prepared, including, among others, one on Bishop Henry B. Whipple. The group has divided into pairs to provide programs, an arrangement which has developed considerable interest. Adviser: MISS CARVER Speakers The members of the Speakers' Club are selected from students in Speech classes. The purpose of the club is to furnish student speakers for the various organizations in town and for school affairs. Adviser: Miss HAIYSEN A ctioities Stage Craft The fundamentals of stage effects, both in lighting and sound, are presented to the members of this organization. The boys receive practical experience in this work during assembly programs and various public performances. Adviser: MR. SUOMI Sub-Deb The chief aim of the Sub-Deb Club is to teach the girls how to get more enjoyment out of life. They study and observe the niceties of manners and dress, and learn how to converse intelligently. Adiriser: Miss KANNE Girls ' Gtee Club These girls have presented an assembly program made up of several well-known songs, including Canoe Song, Darky Lullaby CHumoreskeJ, Fleecy Clouds, Old Black Joe, A Merry Life, and Juanita Adviser: Mns. GAARD M ooie Projection This organization trains its members to operate the movie projector and sound equipment. More educational shorts are now made available through the use of the new sound equip- ment, and all classroom movies are shown by members of this club. Adviser: Mn. LANGE Domestic Service There are seven members of the Domestic Service Club. These girls study table service, plan menus, and prepare and serve meals. The girls also wait on tables in the cafeteria on special occasions. Adviser: Miss NELSON A ezfi ufies Ifnitting-Crocheting Students in this cluh are taught the hasic stitches in knitting and crocheting. The girls have made several garments such as sweaters and purses. They have also worked on an afghan for the lied Vross. Adviser: Miss l'oLroni.1N Tumbling There are two groups of tumhlers. one for beginners, who work on fundamentals of tumbling, and the other group for more advanced boys. Tl1e purpose of this club is to give those boys interested in tumbling a chance to get in more practice than they would in ordinary gym class workouts. Advisers: Mn. RING AND MR. Cikllfl-'ITH Girls' Shop This organization is for girls who enjoy making various objects out of wood. They have made such things as rings, bracelets, pins, penholders, plaques, trays, what-not-shelves, and scrap- hooks. Adviser: Ma. RoBERTsoN Future Farmers of A meriea The purposes of the F. F. A. are to develop competent, aggres- sive agricultural leadership: to create and nurture a love of country life: to strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his workg to encourage and practice thrift. Adr1'ser: Mu. MoN'ruo1vu:RY Learning practices and methods of conservation is the main purpose of this organization of boys. In the course of the year, they made several field trips to various local conservation areas, and heard several speakers on conservation. Adviser: MR. REINKH, Aczfi ities ome conomics Ssociazfion The Home l'lC'0lI0lIlli'S .Xssoeiution is divided into three depart- ments. The lltlIlfllK'I'ilft section makes sueh things as wooden howls, jewelry, and gifts: the cooking section cooks holiday foods and colors eggs for Plaster: the sewing' sec-tion :nukes liennies, linen plum- mats, :ind does needlework. .'l4l1'i.ver: fNl1sslflNm'x1.l. Checker Playing checkers occupies the entire activity period ol' the hoys in the Vheeker Vluh. During the year Ll Round Robin and ai c-hanipionship tournament are played. .-1111-i.wer.' Nl 14. LA NG iz Service This eluh has done u great deal to help the various organiizu- lions of high school. Their work has included ushering at all school functions and taking care of the information tuhles, .'i!ll'I'NL'l'.' Mus. K1.r:x1i:n ramatics All students who take part in the all-school play. the Vhristnius Pugealrit. or the Senior 4-lass play. are eligihle for Drzunaties C luh, This group forms the nucleus for ull 'l'lu-spiun activities ol' lfurilmixlt High School, .'l1l1'1's1'r: Miss H.u'si1N Scouting The im-liills-1'sliip in this elulm is limited to those lmoys who are :wtive in llny S4-out work. The purpose ot' the eluh is ellie-fly tn help ilu- lll0IIllN'I'S :ulvzuu-v through the ranks of lloy Seoul work. ,l111'1'.w'r: MR. Sw!-1NsoN Calendar of ents Sept. 3: One thousand sixty-three boys and girls return to school to rest up after summer vacation. Sept. 13: Senior class elects Bob Dusek, president, Bob ' Schuehle, vice-president, and Betty Vestal, secretary- treasurer. ' Sept. i28: Old clothes are dug out of trunks for the Days of '49 dance sponsored by Senior Class. Oct. 19: College Days dance is sponsored by the Annual Staff. 2 Oct. 31: Cats and witches create atmosphere for Junior High Hallowe'en Carnival. Nov. 1: Bob Schuehle and Colleen Sheridan reign over home- coming festivities. Class of 1915 are honored guests. Nov. 2: Alumni join the good alma mater for festive home- coming dance. V n Nov. 5: Students state their choice for President of U. S. after being stimulated by campaign assembly. Nov. 11: Armistice Day blizzard ruins attendance. Nov. 21-22: We take time out to eat big Thanksgiving dinner and then recuperate. Nov. 28-29: The play What a Life is presented to the public. Nov. 29: Bruce Smith presents the letters to the football boys. Nov. 30: F. F. A. District Rally is held with Mr. Montgomery in charge. Dec. 6: A dance after the basketball game is sponsored by G. A. A. Dec. 10: Football players are honored at Athletic Banquet where several noted Faribault stars are also honored guests. Dec. 14: Santa Claus joins High School students to reign over Christmas Party. Dec. 18: Again the traditional and beautiful pageant is pre- sented in the auditorium. Dec. 20: Alumni describe colleges and college life in alumni Christmas Assembly. Christmas vacation starts today. Jan. 5: School commences again. ' ' Jan. 6: Mr. Merle Robertson takes the place of Mr. Harry Pederson who becomes assistant to Homer J. Smith in the Industrial Arts Dept. at U. of M. Jan. 18: All decked out in cowboy clothes, students of Senior High attend Cactus Jump. ' Jan. 25: Sophomores have Hawaiian Party. Didn't those boys make fetching hulu dancers? ' A Feb. 4: Seniors slave through College Aptitude Tests. I Feb. 7: Camera Club sponsors dance after basketball game. Feb. 10: H. S. Choir and Hamline Choir join in concert. Feb. 11: Faribault and Owatonna get together to discuss current affairs. Feb. 12: Lincoln gives us a break. Feb. 14-: Students of F. H. S. bid farewell to their beloved principal, Mr. Amundson. . Feb. 15: After going through the trial of Freshman Week, the ninth graders give a party for themselves. ' Feb. 22: Girls choose-their favorite boy friends and take them to the Sadie'Hawkins dance. Mar. 5: Faribault High School students welcome their new principal, Mr. Bettendorf. Mar. 12-15: Thrills galore as approximately 5000 spectators see Faribault beat West Concord, Northfield, and Owatonna in District Tournament. Mar. 20-21: Army of enthusiastic students journey to the Regional Tournament at Austin. A 1 Mar. 28: A Capella choir gives beautiful, interesting and varied concert. , ' Apr. 3: What fun! What joy! Vaudeville has come back again. The VOYAGEUR sponsors The 'Falcon Follies, and gaiety reigns for a night. Apr. 9: Miss Edna Engvall becomes bride of Richard J. Kroll of Bemidji. Apr. 5-14: Spring vacation was given us to rest up, but how many did? Apr. 19: Forum Club again makes hit by giving Pre-Prom dance: last Senior High dance this year. Apr. 25-26: Senior Class presents Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen. ' May 9: Choir, Band, and Orchestra attend Music Festival at Austin. May 23: Junior-Senior Prom, big event of year comes at last. After all the arguing with mama and papa, the little ones arrive home at the hour set by dad and mother. Oh, what fun to be young! ! ! May 25: Baccalaureate Service is held for graduates in High School auditorium. May 29: Commencement Day arrives, both a happy and a sad day for the Seniors. S he oribaulzf High School Sports Program The Faribault High School Sports Program is planned for the twin purposes of developing a student body of iine, healthy boys and girls, and to inspire desirable attitudes of fair play and school spirit. The regular school sessions began in early September, but the spirit of Faribault High School had already begun to take shape in August with the beginning of football practice. This spirit of sincere endeavor and true sportsman- ship has clung to the participants of our physical education activities throughout the year. It has evidenced itself in many favorable results. , The football season brought with it many days of hard practice, but every day saw the same number of boys back again striving to better themselves on the squad. Many realized tllat they would never get past the ranks of the second team. They were seniors, but they gave their best inthe second team games. Too soon came November and the reluctant hanging away of the helmets. It left memories of victories and not too many defeats. 'x Before the air had escaped from the footballs, the basket- balls were inflated and bouncing down the hard-wood floors. Both gyms were filled with boys aspiring to make the basket- ball squad. Many who didn't make it joined the intramural teams. The basketball season was on! Sometimes winning, sometimes losing, but always learning, the teams cheerfully gave their time to the game. Finally the spirit that was always present molded our Faribault team into nothing less than district champions. Thus it went throughout the year- football, basketball, intramurals, track, baseball, tennis, and golf. Hosts of boys participated to satisfy their desire to do, and, because of their splendid way of doing, they added honor to our school. Anil let us not forget the girls who had their own program of intramural sports. While not engaging in interscholastic competition, they had the same fun and benefit from their intramural games that the boys had from theirs. The splendid records made by the teams and individuals of the Girls' Athletic Association, and the interest shown by the girls of our school in the entire athletic program, is evidence that they take to sports as enthusiastically as the boys. We congratulate those who have helped to make this year's physical education activities successful. There is little doubt that your participation, whether it was in intramural games or in interscholastic competition, has brought favorable growth to yourself and to your school. He who will make a wise use of any part of his life must allot a goodly portion of it to recreation. HARVEY RING X 'oozfball Falcons In HH'llliIlllSUflliIli'S1'Ili0I'S who will grzullmlv ihis spring. flu- palsl fontlmll sc-zlsml VVIISZI very Slll'l'CSSflll wmv, Il's:1 wumlvrful lllillgl0IllPlV0ll1I lm-:un wlu-rv1-vc-rvnm'givz-salll In-'s gn! ln plll f ll fm 1 4 If IIN Hlflrx U ll f ll are um x use us xx f x Sl unrlrl mxl sc mm wc M x Nl! f'0HCf1 RING fvllflfflfll NIIGXLICY l'o11rl1 GRIFI-'I'l'II - .W HKWWM Q W. Q .9 .1IIlIIllf1I'I' lfllllllllllll ,llrzmzgcr KFIIIIC 2 3i'L....-' w . . TOP RUVV: A. Knhlman, J. Hutt-hinsun, J. Burmeister. H. SICVUNID RUYY: J. Kerr, Couch Ring, G. Wlngrlvr, B. Doe, Bllrkhurtzlm-ye'r, B. Larson. V. Carver. J. Hanscom, L. Slllllflil, L. Hulvorson. l RON'l' RUYY: 'l'. Usking. ll. Korff, II. Rinsvm, l'. llrnmhlw. THIRD RUNY: F. SWCO. I . IAlNVll'I', V. xxflilllli M. Rosvn- Vzlpl. Mvzllvy, B. Hvlxlkv. II. Goerlz, T. Xv2lIllll'I'll0UI, Y. uvisi. G. Bnllis. YY. Bra-lm-r. li. Drvwilz. M. Kmllavas. llllslmulwk, T. Kruska. askezfball BASKETBALL SCORES we They Waseca ftherej .... . . . 25 23 Owatonna fherej ..., . . . 17 19 Mankato Ctherej ,.,. , . . Q7 24 Red Wing ftherel ..,, . . . 33 40 Alumni Cherej ,.... . . . 30 Q5 Owatonna ftherej .,.. , . , 44 36 Northfield Cherej ,,.. . . . 34 31 Northfield Ctherel ,..., . . , 29 30 Kenyon Ctherej .......... . . . 37 29 School for Deaf Cherej ..... . . . 44 28 Austin Cherel ......... . . . 31 36 Albert Lea Ctherej ..... . , . 40 34 Winona fherej .... . . . 26 25 Rochester Cherej .,... . . . 37 28 38 33 a e TOM VANDERPOOL BILL DEE M anager Manager A SQUAD B SQVAD TOP ROW: T. Jones, A. Anderson, J. Spence, D. T hayer, TOP ROVV: B. Frechette, D. Van Wycheu, J. Youngstrom, C. Watkin, D. Burkhartzmeyer. L. Ableman, J. Hutchinson, T. Matakis, T. Zuehlke. BOTTOM ROW: L. Thompson, Coach, B.Dusek,C.Hansen, BOTTOM ROW: L. Thompson, Coach, D. Anderson, M. B. Schuehle, H. Mealey, D. Thomas, R. Griffith, Coach. Chapel, F. Brandenberg, H. Achilles, F. Kiel. IIUMAS QECIICAAIV tfxm, lI.KN5l4lN .Xl.llrla'l' Axlllcasux Tml .luxhs IJ xml Tn lvl-Llc With l0Lll'I'11lL'Il I'0lttI'l1lIlg aml l1lllIlt'l'lbttS otht-r l'iI.Il!llllill,0S ro- 1JUl'llllg for thc first pl'ac'tir-v, the high svlloul cage- squad l10gllIl work ill the lnisldle of NUYt'lllllCl' llIlfli'I' tha' 4lil'c-t't,i4lll of f'lI2lt'll liollelt Griffith. The first, fe-W wccks of tht- scasnm pmvc-cl to he tlisappclilltillg, Itlhl bor-ausc of th-feats, but l1t'CllllS1' of injur- ies and illvligihility which thrcatcllf-d to vripplu tht- Sqlllltl. As the St'2lSOIl proglm-ssc-rl the frullsistvllcy of IN'l'l.UI'lll2llI1'L' illl- provcxl gruatly, alal at the Ulltl ul' the l'0Ill't'l'0llt't' season Fari- llault stuoil thirtl ill the race with lit-cl Wing first illltl fJNV1llUIlll2l ltrlutam' M i4l,x1.m' Bull Sulllfl-llllal Bull IJIYSHK Jullx Sl'l11Nl'Ifl VLH' XYATKIN lgl'f'K Bl'lcKll.xll'1'zl1l:l'r3 S0l'0llIl. Ill the district l'lJl1I'llillllt'Ill hold ill tht- l'l2ll'llP2ltlll lligh 5Cllll0l il,llllllUl'lllIll, the lluys Sllmveml such illlplwlvvlllc-llt ovvr previous IN'I'l.0I'll11lllCOS that thcy were ahh' to cleft-at, Wt-st, l'ollc'4ll'cl, Nurtllfivlil, illtfl IIWEIUPIIIIRI to will the flistriut cham- piullsllip. Se-vvral outstamlillg players Ull thu sqiiaml plawcl tllvlllsclvvs Ult thc lltllltbl' list hy I'0ilt'lllllg a goal ul' rlllv lllttllll'Ctl points scflrccl this year. l'lilI'lllZlllltlS attack was fast, and it' it haul not lbC0tll.UI' ll10llllllllIlSilllll the flu the tvalll wcllllrl tlll- tlollbtcmlly llavtf fllllSll01l with a still higher Slilllilllllif. Spring Sports and nzfmmumls Many null vuriml wvrv lhe sporls ollgzlgml in hy tha- huys ul' our high svlmol fllfllllgll tho inlrzunurul prpgmlui. l'nil4-r tho joint xlirvclion of Mr. Swvusou and Mr. Ring lhis lll'Ogl'ilIll lIll'lllllK'4l touch foullmall. hzlskctlmzlll, ice lion-km-y, luhlv tunnis. mul howl- ing. If was llle clircczloris ilvsirc lu give lu cw-ry lmy with aithle-tic illlllJlTiOIlS :L cfluulcc in purlim-ipulv um-livs-ly, :xml lu iulcrcsl. lllillly in the spurls whim-h wnulil bc ul' 1:01-wuiirmllzll Value in after-scllool life. That lhese znilus wx-rv I'l'2lllZl'fl is GOLF .IR f w TOP: Mr. Estabrook lOl' ROW': J. Quinlan, R. IAIFSOII. SECOND ROVV: D. BLlI'kll?lI'lZlIl0yt'I', SFX W. Kummer, T. Zuehlke. FRONT ROW: J. Burineistcr, T. Jones, 'l J. Baulirach, N. Adams. SR. H. FOOTBALL VHAMPS TOP ROW: O. Hershey, V. Ilzlnsen, R. JR. II. FOO'l'lMLL CIIANIPS r w Ha11egraaf,l'l.Deikc. THIRD ROW: R. Swilzciilwrg, D, FRONT ROVY: YY. Varlson, R. Duserk C. Varon. Sm NOON-HOVR FRONT: M.Nl:1tl1is. llASKH'l'B-XLL -IAUKSN NOON-llOI'R ls.xsKlf1'l'ls.x1.l. '-.u'1'1s TOP ROW: L. Nauss Cfien. Nlgrj, O. T011 R Bauer, H. Grolc. FRONT ROVV: V. Krvnz, V. l'urVt'I', FRONT ROW': J. Uushulrek, lf. Luiz, E. Wagnc-r. IRONT ROW: R. M4-yn-l's, W. Oppc- lOl': O.Tl11nuus. -'s pzu'lic'ip:1loil in haskvt : . .' ' : ' f 4' ' lim-kvy. :inf Ill hun ling. 'l'ln- total IlllllllN'I' playing in all ilu- sports was s is prulruhly :ln illl-llllllx l'0r'm'rl for our high sr-lmul. lm lhis sllf-vm-ssl'l1l l'vc'n1'cl nun-h rrcmlil goes to Vualm-li SXVOIISUII who lll'llJlll01l his lima- goin-1'o1lsly lo lho planning null coin lion ol' lhc- pl'Of.fl'2llll. FR.-SOFII. R.XSKlC'l'R.XI.l. f'H.'XfNll'5 TOF: D.Wulkcr. SICVOND ROW: R. SI'llll0lll0, li. Roth, T. Slllllll, Wi. Sowvr, F. Sw:-0. FRONT ROW': R. W'ol1ln'uc'k, R. Rul- liugvr, Il. Suvll, R. Spicer. SR. ll. IIOVKEY CIIANIPS TOI' ROW': M. lluovvr, II. RlllSPlll, G, hY5lg'llCl', V. Swilzvnlwrg. FRONT ROYY: V. f'ur1m, J. TYSll0I'- wmnl, O. Tilly. T'l'II-STII lS.XSKl'I'l'RAl.L VHA Nl PS TOI' ROW: R. Spitznr-k, R. Swilzcnherg SICVOND ROW: M. Wullvrs, R. Lvc, WI F4-uri-0, ff. WlElll1ll'll. N Cheerleaders Cecyle Code, Paul Roberts, Betty Cook, Jack Power Bowling Champs Robert Hanegraaf, Harwood Rinsem, Lewis Hering, Charles Duchene, Jim Burmeister. Tennis Squad Mr. Hanson, Robert Dusek, John Spence, Dan Delaney, Aldon Glynn, Tom Matakis, Jack Powers, Carl Hansen, Walter Dokken, Charles Hutchinson, Harry Zimmerman, Roh Bryan, Charles Popelka, Charles Ratehelrler. Track TOP ROVV: M. Orr. H. Russell, C. Carver, L. Smufla, G. Wagner, John Kaul, J. Kaul, VV. Korff, R. Mentz, I . Uhlis, C. Condon, Coach Swenson. SECOND ROW: VV. Dee, VV. Benedict, G. Ilallis, R. Lewis, A. Beaupre, R. Melehert, D. VViehen, D. Kelly, W. Sower, J. Buth, T. Smith, Coach Ring. FRONT ROW: R. Anderson, E. Stenhakken, F. Swee, J Quinlan, D. Thomas, E. Orr, T. Zuehlke, J. Kerr. Baseball TOP ROW: J. Quinlan, IC. Stenbakken, P. Donahue, R Kroska, . THIRD ROW: A. Hatlak, H. Goertz, H. Mealey. C. Switzen- herg, B. Larson. SECOND ROW: R. Dusbabek, D. Thomas, R. Frei-llette, L. Nauss, E. Drewitz. FRONT ROW: I. Stabnow, D. Borgstalil, M. Chapel, 'I' Kelly, R. Wolf, H. Achilles. NOT IN THE PICTIIRE: R. Dwyer, D. Donahue. L. Her- ing, H. Heyer, F. Kiel, C. Krenz, F. Lawler, IV. Martin, W. Oppegard, J. Rodewald, V. Schulz, L. Sehwcisthal, J. Spence. E. Soicer. F. Westnfahl. irls' A zflilezfie A ssoeialion Senior G. A .A. Board The Senior G. A. A. Board directs the activities ol' the entire Girls' Athletic Association. The members are elected each spring from the active juniors and sophomores who hold ofliee for one school year. This year's members from left to right were Miss Ardith Frost fadviserl. Helen Boldt. Phyllis Lund- quist, Marjolaine Scllinlelplenig. Jean Anderson. .lnne Howe. Phyllis Glaser. Miriam Mandell. Viola Headline. Varolinc Burmeister, Betty Vook, Jeanne Fllis, Janet Tischler fpresi- dentj, and Florence Hildebrandt. unior G.A.A. Board The Junior G. A. A. Board has as its president a girl elected in the spring from the eighth grade class. It also has a vice president, secretary-treasurer, and an activity head who has an assistant. selected each fall from the seventh grade class. This group had as its members June Smith. Betty .lane Blstad, Frances Hutchinson, Irene Headline, Fynthia Pearce, blar- garet Noeth, and Farol Anderson. Senior iglz Volleyball Miriam ltlandell was sports head for senior high volleyball, and had four teams organized for this sport. Fifty points were given for volleyball to each girl who participated. Each point will help the girl who is trying to win an award. The winning team consisted of Alex Pye. Phyllis Lundquist. Sally Carey, Phyllis Glaser, Florence Hildebrandt, and Janet Tischler. Senior H iglz Basketball Four teams also participated in basketball. The sport was headed by Phyllis Glaser. Vlass tournaments were held during the basketball season and the championship was won by the junior class. Fifty points were also awarded to each girl who went out for basketball. The following girls were champions of the Color Tournament: Inez Nelson, Virginia Montgomery, Bernice Dusbabek, Etta Kern, June Howe, Viola Headline, and Florence Hildebrandt. unior H igh Basketball This year the junior high didn't have a basketball tournament, so there were no champions, but these ninth grade girls were very faithful and came out for basketball quite regularly. They were Audrey Graupmann, June Smith, Joan Moyer, Carol Anderson, Barbara Robilliard. lVlarian Protextor, ltazelle Hilnmelstein, Darlene lYohlford, Gwendolyn Thompson, and Betty .lane lilstad. Senior igb Speeolball .lnne Howe was the sports head for speedball. and organized two teams. Fifty points are also awarded in this sport. The purpose of the G. A. A. is to encourage girls to participate in various sports and to become more interested in them. It also helps them to become good sports. The winning speedball team had as its I1'l8lIlll0I'S Miriam Mandell, Eleanor Thomas, June Howe. Yerene Godtland, Janet Tisehler, Florence Hilde- brandt, Edith Sime, Phyllis Lundquist, blarjolaine Schirnel- pfenig, Lois Behlke, and Alex Pye. x MWMWW.. uw , 4,..... ,.,, ,I WWMWM. W W, , .....,..-.-.np :II A ' 5 X1 1 ,QfW:Mvg,gfgwsxgfj.: ,I , .lm ,,:ySs?+Mw ' ' - '? 2:f,' ..'. - as .M f , ,m,h.......A ,,.,....v.,,. WN zwH W l. The stairway to learning. Q. 'Twas the night before Fhristmas -'l 3, The patrol boys never fail. 4. Alumni all. 5, Ain't we got fun! 6. The Uutcasts of Poker Flat. 7. Let's talk turkey, boys. 8 Hallway strollers. 9. It's surprising what a stu- dent-teacher can do. 10. Even football players have to take time out. 11. Boy, have we got a team! S0up's on. lIllSlZllTllC Romeo :intl Gold- rush Nlzizic. It's fun to be young and carefree. NYC were cuic when we were young. Rzwkcteers, eh Y Yes, were here too. Some hips at the Soph party. W'l1at's Hutchinson doing? Huw about an introfluction, Delta? I Don't look now but you're blushing. Just like old times, isI1't it? Hit him again! I 10926 auf l. The- jokv must bc on HL-lan 2. Rl0I'lllili11S on H10 ru:-ks. 5. I':VK'l'j'blNlj S doing ii, do it. L 'l'lw lifm- of 1110 puriy. 3. Rug 4-ultl-1's. S. fgllillllj' Uaivs :ll wbrk or is it play? 7. The f'llI'iSlIIl2iS spirit. 5. A horn rclurns P. Solihlclv is bliss. XO. l'K'I'0VVll1llC0 killgilllfifllll' I. filllllt? on now, make L0l'lD! 2. Uh, JUIIIIIIXY 3. l guess they gut ya, eh Henry? LII ' I A t It GENE PULSON Class of I9-Mi June ll. 1928 Ifelmrtmry 8, 1941 emoriam MURRAY FOSS fllass ul' 194-l November 29, IQQ3 Febrilary 22, 191-l he 1941 oyageur IS NUNV IN YOUR HANDS The book is the result ot' lots of hard, c-miseientiolls, and painstaking work on the part of all those who have been closely 1-miner-ted with it. We hope you have enjoyed this yezifs book and will always remember the happy days spent :luring 19-10-1041. We have enjo,ye1lourp:1rt in its profluetiun and wish tu thank Mr. l'llllIlgS0ll mul the fl2llIlCK'H. flub mem- bers for the very fine piece of work they have clone. And the bust of luek to all ol' you, wlnert-ver .you ure in the years to come. Tilizz Yrn'Acsr:I'rc STAFF ' ' . 1 mmwi--I MJQQHS--W.':1-.H3''f1..1?mEiua5dPAff2 E .W -ly , X, f1,wi??ffffM'is aiaZwl!lE ' !uf5afil.Asf.xf-V 'wr' ' was Qwgww., GMM-Mal Gmwwwuwwav 'SAUM UMW, ,-...Q x ,fp lwiji T