Herman High School - Aggassiz Yearbook (Herman, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1946 volume:

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'E' 1 THE I946 AGASSIZ Herman High School C O N T E N T S Admiuisirafiau Hlasses Sparta' ,Activities ' Qcatllrcs This Bloo-k is the Property of Y m,2fin-of-o Y 1-7.4 A d by Hawbaker and Burgett Implement C 3 To the hope that world peace may be real and everlasting, we the Senior Class of Her- man High School of 1946 dedicate this book. Sponsored by Herman P.T.A. HERMAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS L. A. Mossler ..... ....... S uperintendent James J. Jordre .... ........ P rincipal SCHOOL BOARD R. J. Allen ........ ....... P res. E. J. Newberger ....... Clerk S. L. Churchill .................,............ Treas. Arthur Drexler Raymond Schuman Rev. J. Grostephan Sponsored by Dr. Baker 5 The Senior Class of'Herman High School wishes to thank all the advertisers for their help in making the annual a success. We especially thank those from out of town as Well as in the town of Herman. Also we wish to thank the Bakey Studio, Morris, for the portraits of the Seniors and the Gazette Publishing Co. of Wheaton for their help in editing this book. Sponsored by Allen's Cafe I. I. IORDRE Principal North Dakota Agricultural School and College hemistry, History, Physical Ed., Coach. L. A. MOSSLER Superintendent Carydon High School-Indiana Fargo Schol of Business, N. D. North Dakota Agricultural College University of Minnesota Typing and Bookkeeping. D-if G' Sponsored by Hanson Drug Store 7 CUSTODIANS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown Though We hardly ever tell them so, We, the Students of the Herman School, do appreciate the fine work done by our custodians. Thank you, Mr. and Mrs. Brown. hmm., UIQLQJS SIIIIIISUVCIZ by Our Own, Hardware Left to right. Front-Mrs. Iohnson, Mrs. Barrows, Mrs. Rhode. Back+Mr. Pearson, Mrs. Cosh, Mrs. Grostephan, Mrs. Van Zomeren, Mr. Brown. MRS. IOHNSON Herman High School Winona State Teachers College 5th and 6th Grades MRS. BARROWS Mankato High School Mankato Teachers College 3rd and 4th Grades MRS. RHODE Morris High School St, Cloud Teachers College lst and 2nd Grades MRS. COSH Herman Hgh School Carleton College, Northfield Northwest College of Speech, Mpls. English, Latin, Plays MRS. GROSTEPHAN Iarnestown Colleg, lamestown University of Minnesota, Minneapolis General Science, Biology MRS. VAN ZOMEREN Morris High School Hamline University, St. Paul University of Minnesota MR' PEBRSON Math, Ir. Business, Library Wheaton High School 'rjlltil'lVl1S Adolphus College, St. Peter MR. BROWN Social Studies, Speech and Year Book Chokio Consolidated High School Dickinson State Teachers College had Alla Q Dickinson, N. D. lr. High, Band , ! Y .' ! X Y 1 f,1 ' fx I ,' ,f ff' 5 ', Pi! ,7 Q' 1 rj jj'1-f 1,ff'vj,'TL,, 1' ' I , - g f f .f ' yum' , LM- , , 1 ,. . ff I ' 7 3 467 Lufyv M, Mu, 2, -, Q L ,,-,vl 44441. ,f f ff Sponsoref fby rt risko-Blacksmith Q 1 1 1 l X' ifvffgf ffl BUS DRIVERS Frank Freeman, Frank Wilts, Ed. Hess. They love our country roadsf, Through sun and shower, mud and snow, our bus drivers bring in a total of 140 pupils daily. At the end of the school year, each bus has traveled the surprising distance of 13,600 miles! l Sponsored by Herman Bakery I?- 2 4- . s .nv- I ff .s,,e' 5 N25 A x ,in F W 1 Q ' X X f f Sponsorczl by Sl. Marlirfs Recrealiolz Parlor SENIOR CLASS 'I946 OFFICERS Donald Johnson .. .................... ,........ P resident Milton Lueneburg ....... .,...,, V . President Marion Richards ..... ...... S ecretary Betty Judd ......... ...... T reasurer MOTTO The Door to Success is Labeled Push COLORS Aqua Rose FLOWER Gardenia ADVISORS Mr. Mossler Mr. Pearson Valedictorian Salutatorian Marion Richards Evelyn Ennen STATE COUNCIL OF COLLEGES PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP Marion Richards Milton Lueneburg 12 Sponsored by Allen Grocery Store ROGER ANDERSEN ,, , ff, ,gl Wf, W Basketball 3, Foolball 27 Plays 2, fr,-,Ll lf ' Baseball 4, G1aa Club 1. ,fy I I 4, Whenever girls are around he's f XV 4 Q, If f'fx.j'L h , but he'll et over it by and Glee Club 4g Class Plays 1 Her sober look cannot hid e mischief in her eye. CAROLYN BIORLIN e th tj l , - 42, f as ,,, 'IJ-'fy 3 1 DA-17 J we IRENE DE VRIES Glee Club lp Class Play l. V T he friendship that makes the least noise is very often the best. flew-ff 1 I' EVELYN ENNEN Q' 'V Bandg Pep Squad: Glee Club: Class l f Plays 21 Salutatorian. ,Q 'Ji l A 1' ' I never waste my time on boys, L lf t 344.4 5, l Sponsored by Rainbow Cafe 13 RALPH FICKES Class Play 1. Girls may come and girls may go, but I go pn foreverffg. X , mf, 1 ,47 1 X, , i LM Il in' ffl I A V X il DONALD IoHNsoN CP I Basketball 35 Baseball 27 Football 31 5, I, , I Class Plays 2. 7' ,Ayn , He will run for a touchdown, 5 g ' but not for a classf' 5? s BETTY IUDD V Band 2: Glee Club: Pep Squad: Clas tLx y Plays 2. A K .flfi boys ,interfere with work- 'fftc QF quit work. Q-QQ! fw Z 7 RODNEY xosnn Mm Class Play 2: Declamation 1. Argue, Argue early or lateg if f the line was crooked, he'd argue ' W it straightf' ! ' Sponsored by Green Castle Cafe 14 ' WWW ! u fl l r may DORIS KRUEGER Class Plays 27 Glee Club 3: Declama- tion 1. Work fascinates meg I can sit and look at it for hours. W My and 7, Glee Club 6, cum Plays 2, Sexlet lp Declamation l. K, She appears quiet and demure, but those who know her well are not so sure. . flip I f' 'I M ,' M ROBERT LE:-:MAN 134 Basketball lp Baseball lp Class Play l. It isrft wise to be wiser than 4 JVOXJIS il! Vx, necessary. f 'edgy fl as fl, J W MILTON LUEN1-:BURG if asketball 3, Football 3, Class Plays l f 1 X f , f J k fl, Q!! ,AW ff I dare not smile at any mairlg it would break too many hearts? f j , f ., , cuee Club lg Baseball 2. Q! 0. . jjflffj lf x 1 If J Sponsored by Berger's Garage 15 DOROTHY RECKNER Class Play lp Band 2. W She will talk whenever anyone will listen, and sometimes more. EILEEN M MOLLMANN They also serve who only stand and wait. I DORIS NEWBERGER Pep Squad 2: Class Play 25 Cheer 'x ill, 5 Leader: C4199 cmb 2. ff She,s small, but so is a stick 455 I7 A , of dynamite. Q-'X GQ, ff? , itll! DOTTIE RITZSCI-IKE Glee Club 6. High School days have their de- lights, but they can't compare with high school nights. Sponsored by Haney's Land Co. 16 W f-2JfJ ZdL.,Ls. fQ7j0,,Aj,,.J KAW MARION RICHARDS ' Class Play 25 Glee Club 27 Voldic- torian. I was born to giggle, so giggle I mustf' l Q NORMAN THOMPSON f L.-3 'I Class Play 25 Band 2. Agfa, . ,q Basketball 4g Baseball 2, Football 37 QAM: sc - f ,N '75 Greater man than I have lzved, R' M5175 but they are all dead. X, , LOWELL VIPOND J 1, f Cfr, Class Play 1. 4, 4,1 . Qyfl' Give me romance or give me lj death. Sponsored by George Leigh-Barber Shop N ll Y' ,,. Liwfc W I My X- mjjobluf of Tlolljfizbgfvl 0, 7 Q7 -ei.-f.97,C,,44 f ,ffl 4-M4110 ' ,I Qdyffelgl V- JUNIOR CLASS QWLZLQ 1 9 J f L JW ' ZH W 5 fi GL lst row lelt to right-Gerald Bates, Geraldine Mauch, Louise Amundson, Phyllis Bowden, Marilyn Allen, Leona Schmidt, Dorothy Rarer, Orvis Pattison. 2nd row-Betty Bartell, Claire Davis, Bob Needham, Doris Iohnson, lack Reckner, Phyllis Richards, Phyllis Christenson, Marlys Olson. 3rd row--Nanno ltzen, Ray Danzeisen, Arlene Wirtjes, Roger Luikens, Cecelia Wickholm, Arnold Ennen, loe Blasyck, George Kramer, Rose Marie Mollmann, Ralph Wright, Ioan Iohnson, Bob Dilly. Not shown-Stanley Christens. Arnold Ennen ...... .... P resident Marilyn Allen . . . ..... Secretary Ralph Wright . . . . . Vice President Bob Needham . . . ..... Treasurer . . .......... . ...... . .... ..... A dvisor Mr. Iordre .. The Iunior Class of 1945-46 having lost Gordon Ekberg and gained Geral- Mauch, is composed of 29 members. Most of them have, participated in the various High School activities: band, chorus, football, basketball, baseball, pep squad, cheer leading, and declamation. They gave a School Carnival in- stead of a class play. Their candidate, Phyllis Bowden, was crowned queen. They also sponsored a few Sunlight Dances on different Friday afternoons through the year. dine On May 17, the Iunior Class gave the Annual Prom and Banquet in honor oi the Seniors. 18 Sponsored by Red and White Food Store , Z ff f? QLIUJ W diff A 6,11 M J' LL! ,N . HJWJ SOPHOM R CLASS A, A Lg - , ' 4,444 1,0 Z ' -by 61.7 4,4 A- , -L4o fi' t.,, giq xl fr, ,ff I fb! . f I -X,A77.l,ylfL, fljoviluxft-.,,1 I Top row, left to right- len Werk, Elenora Thompson, Carol Blasing, a- mona Peterson, Harvey Kietzman, Evelyn Lueneburq, Charles Lamb, lane Iohn- son, Helen Coleman, Evelyn Frey, Darrell Vipond, Marjorie Haley, Wallace Selleseth, Betty Bauman, Charles Mell, Louise Brunkow, Betty Zahnow. Second row-Rudy Bertram, Kenneth Bowden, Ardis Schoonover, Corabelle Satter, Darlys Ferris, Katherine Sheets, Leone Iones, Lois Crow, lean Rae Ekberg, Margaret Schultz, loan Churchill, LeRoy Backman, Mary Brunkow, Arnold Gilbertson. Bottom row-Wallace Enquist, Norman Iorgenson, Betty Laddusaw, Marlos Schwensohn, Gladys Sherrett, Beverly Bengtson, Delbert Crow, Wallace Andersen. lane lohnson .... ...... P resident LeRoy Backman . . . . . . Vice President Helen Coleman .. ...... Secretary Charles Lamb ..... .... T reasurer Mrs. Van Zomeren . . . . ...... .... A dvisor The Sophomore Class started the term with the same classmates as last year except for three new members. Robert Stradley, Elenora Thompson, and Arline Ness. They started with 41 members but lost Arline Ness and Robert Stradley during the term. Leone Jones was the Carnival Queen Candidate from the class. Members of the class took part in the following school activities: basketball, football, pep squad, cheer leading, band, chorus, baseball, and declamation, Sponsored by Eleanofs Beauty Shop 19 QM, ' f'3 'i , X C 42, W 'Z,2,,,, fl!fVcll'liiE'H'2MEN cLAss 721' Q f'L f x Front row, left to right-Elaine Hatlestad, Ieanne Rittenour, Edna Mae Davis, , 'V . Corrine Devick, Aileen Pithey, Sylvia Bartell, Lyle Pattison, David Bartell. Second rowelfred Pithey, loyce Stoneburq, George Schultz, Donald Bjorlin, Duane Hamele, Mayva Richftrds, lerry Occhs, Myrtle Bergstrom, George Uhden, .. f Arlene Benqtson, Iames Woods, Calvin Bertram, Elaine DeVries. ' tl Q!! Third row-Barbara Boerner, Dennis Prothero, Mary Ann Klason, Henry M, Rolfs, Deone Brunkow, David Moodie, Valda Sheets, Maurice Simpson, Robert .ff Busenqa, Betty Vipond, losephine Frey, Wilqard Iohnson, Raymond Fickes, X W Rosella Zimmerman, Ierome O'Sullivan. 5 Not showniGeorqe Bauman, Edna Young, Berqetta Smith, Beulah Frank. . President ....... .. Valda Sheets Vice President .. ...... lerry Oachs f Treasurer ..... ..... M ayva Richards Secretary ..... . . . Rosella Zimmerman , Class Advisor ................................ Mrs. Grostephan , t The Freshmen started their school year ot l945-46 with a class of 43 which X ll 1 A Q ,I S T 1 N 'Y' decreased to 39. The members lost were Lois Schmidt, Delores Kjornss, Eleanor Needham, and Mike Steqer. Most of the members are graduates of the Herman Q X Public School or Grant County Rural Schools. Some oi the activities in which members ot our class took part in aref chorus, band, pep squad, basketball squad, and declarnation. They also took part in the Iunior Carnival with Rosella Zimmerman representing their class as candidate for Carnival Queen. The high-light of the Freshmn year was initiat' n which was held on Sept. lj 21, with the sophomore class ting as sponsor, and also the return party S the Freshman gave the Sopho es. If ' ,fi , A .' T 2 l X Cixi X ZW V 0 ,Q ' ' Sponsored by Al's Cafe Nl KGJ s , ' T-X I ' lx lk A X. 4 Vkxfx as it I V WX: Z K N l' J will ' 1 , s VENTH AN EIGHTH GRADES L72 in , 1 p V row, left to right-Donald Schueller, Nancy I-Iilbrand, Violeit Tholund, - rbara Churchill, Fr es Genz, Dorothy Blascyk, Patsy Allen, Richa aupert. 'V Znd rowgEd ' fSchultz,fUane1le Hack, Darlene Iohnson Milford Larson, W Rodney Haup r orothy A iiisjyfleanne Gillen, Wallace L 'Donald Rarer. ' r Berg rly Bar ,I rflest Carter, lim iller, Qitfeth Brown, George Sm y, A drey h erry G1llen, ,Lnd, is Zahnow. X ' V ' V D Noi 3-r!3JWf' s. X 1 , ,inf ,lf JW Af JL Oiflfgrry Gillen ....... X ....... ..... P resideni Y l jf Elizabeth Brown ..... Vice President Ieanne Gillen . . . . . Treasurer Ianelle Hack ................. . . . Secretary Mr. Br? . . .X ........ . . . .' .......... fi . . . Advisor N , elnolflw i ,Q M QW W9 P9 '57 W3 . J n,6?Qfn4 7 Ivgother-5 Doris, how many times do you imagine Buck has kiss- af! e you Doris- So far, Mother, I haven't had to imagine at all. Sponsored by Anderson Hotel 21 fv FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES First row, left to right-David Anderson,, Marvin Carter, Roger Schwensohn, Iames Churchill, Robert Zahnow, Leonard Zimmerman, Larry Kloos. Second row-Maxine Bloomquist, Barbara Newberger, Fay Iverson, Patricia Sjoquist, Patricia Blascyk, Phyllis Zahnow, Kenneth Vipond, Rudolph Rolfs, Thomas St. Martin, Marilyn Rhyne, Alice Brown. Third row-Kenneth Bartell, Billy Payne, Virene Pattison, Carol Selieseth, LaVonne lohnson, lames Keep, Donald Miller, Sylvia Freeman, Charles Boerner, Kenneth Flieschfresser, Barbara Anderson, Corrine Rhyne, Orrin Minzel. Not shownfBobby Cash, Patricia Corcoran, Ioel Minzel, Ardyce Drexler. Mrs. Roy Johnson-Teacher. YOUR WIFE Now most men claim their joy in life ls found in the person they call their wife: Your little differences and quarrelsome spats Are soon smoothed over with fireside chats. She washes, irons, cleans, and cooks But spends your dough to improve her looks: With permanent Waves and manicures, And enough new clothes to last for years. She charges the meat and grocery bill And runs them up the scale until: You sometimes wish that you were dead But really now, you look Well fed. A woman is sometimes quite queer For when things are best, they belong to her Like--lt's my son, when Iunior's marks are up to par But it's your son, when Ir. dents the family car. Or it's my son, when Ir. is her pride and joy But it's your son, when Ir. has been a bad boy. But all these little things in life Are just what makes your Wife, a wife. -by Mitty Lueneburg 22 Sponsored by Earl Hauklancl--Watch Repairing THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Top row, left to right-Vionne Ristow, Dencil Wilts, Maurice Lamb, Bobby Lou Anderson, Orville Trisco, Elwood Mell, Eldred Fleischtressor, Iune Sjoquist, Donald Blasing, Ianet Churchill, Leonard Sanaker, Clark Sherrett, Darrell Haupert, Alison Mossler, Bobby Berger, Marie Schmidt, Carol Wilkins, Dawn Peterson, Iimmie Oachs. Lower row-Billy Blascyk, Phyliss Pattison, Shirley Smith, Arlon Hdupert, Marian Fickes, Gene Cramer, David Sheets, Rita Haupert, Elaine St. Martin, Paul lordre, Raymond Fiebelkorn, Norma Tholand, lerry Rarer, Bobby Coleman, Doris Gieselman. Not shown-Chelo Drexler. Mrs. Enga P. Barrows-Teacher. REMEMBER The time when Ralph F. was working in the darkroom. What girls did he have helping him? He wouldn't tell us. The time on the bus when Bob learned, Hands Off. The time when Lowell came to school without any whiskers: he ran into the edge ot the door, because his feelers , were gone. The night of the Freshman Initiation when Mr. Iordre didn't give us time to blindfold him. All of the lovely times we had pushing out the buses. When Dennis called the Shonnon tile the Shenandoah? When George S. thought vs. meant visits? , When Valda S. knew about the air mail rates for Servicemen? The times Henry Ft. wanted to go fishing? That day in Chemistry class when Mitty and Dutch blew up a tire extinguisher all over Evelyn? House cleaning in the Girl's lavatory? Senior play practice--cardslapples? When Evelyn lit a match and things started popping in the lab? Sponsored by Ross Lumber Co. 23 FIRST AND SECOND GRADES lst row, left to right--Beverly Thompson, Marlene Smith, Shirley Blasing, Kathryn Ristow, Gordon Block, Iames Blasinq, Larry Holton, Billy Rolls, Billy Freeman, Dicky Vipond, Albert Zahnow, Donald Nelson. Znd row-Melvin Fleischtressor, Radford Smith, Terry lordre, Miles Elakker, Allen Anderson, John Mossler, Robert DeVall, Mary Peck, Marilyn lohnson, lean Haupert, Connie Sjoquist, Virgil Feibelkorn, Danny Anderson, Iucly Burgett, Patty lohnson. 3rd row-lanet Oachs, Francis Gieselman, Russell Trisko, loan St. Martin, Carol Newberger, Marlene Twenge, lanice Monson, Dwaine McRoberts, Lowell Wilkins, Elwood Rolls, Merlin Minzel, Rodney Zimmerman, loan Zahnow, Paul Schoen, Elvina Wagner, Betty Gillen, Dicky Ristow, Patty Wills, Peggy Churchill, Margaret Fickes. REMEMBER When six seats were unfastened in the Assembly. When we all took the schoolbuses to a football game in Campbell. When the Chemistry Class experimented with banana oil in Chemistry. Funny, but they were the only ones who could take it. The fun we had in Social while Mr. Erickson was here. When Bob Lehman got 44 in English! ! When Mrs. Cosh sent the play cast up to the Assembly. When the Teachers had 6 girls in the office for skipping school. Mr. Pearson chasing his hat through the snow. Day when Herman was really dry.-No water. When Mr. Mossler's cow had a cali. The times Mrs. Van Zorneren couldn't unlock the library door. When Lowell decided to become a lawyer, because he could cross-examine Mr. Iordre so well. When we looked at our report cards and decided that the Navy recruiter had picked a good time to come. The time when Mr. Erickson made Valda S. face the blackboard. 24 Sponsored by Herman Market Co. far .4 ww XX 0 K Qx ff Q I i A-5 VV B SCHOOL RCTIVITIES FOR I945 46 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. lan Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr- Apr. Apr. Apr. 3 School began 2l Initiation 26 F.B. at Starbuck 28 F.B. here With Alberta 5 F.B. here with Campbell ll Iunior Sunlight Dance 12 F.B. at Tintah 4 l9 F.B. here with Tintah 26 F.B. at Campbell 5 Freshmen Return Party 9 Carnival 22-23 Thanksgiving vacation 30 Sunlight Dance 1 30 B.B. at Hoffman 4 B.B. here with Chokio 18 B.B. here with Elbow Lake 24 Christmas Vacation to Ian 7 School again 8 B.B. at Tintah ll B.B. here with Barrett 15 B.B. at Alberta 18 B.B. here with Hoffman 22 B.B. at Campbell 29 B.B. at Chokio 1 B.B. here with Tintah 12 B.B. here with Alberta 19 B.B. here with Campbell 23 B.B. at Barrett 1 B.B. Tournament here 2 B.B. Tournament here ll Declamation Contest 22 Sunlight Dance 12 Spelling Contest-Elbow La 15 Easter vacation 22 Back to school again 23 B.B. Hoffman here 26 Class Night 26 B.B. Wheaton there 30 B.B. Ashby there May 3 Kilties May 7 B.B. Elbow Lake there May 10 Class Play May 14 B.B. Wheaton here May 16 Skip Day May 17 Prom and Banquet May 26 Bacclaureate May 31 Commencement '7 . A ke Sponsored by Herman Ozl Co ANNUAL STAFF Top row, lett to right-lrene De Vries, Doris Krueger, Roger Andersen, Dottie Ritzschke, Ralph Fickes, Rodney Koser, Lowell Vipond, Norvnan Thomp- son, Doris Newberger, Carolyn Bjorlin, Eileen Mollmann. Sitting-Betty Iudcl, Evelyn Ennen, Donald Iohnson, Gaynice Larson, Robert Lehman, Marion Richards, Milton Lueneburg, Dorothy Reckner. Robert Lehman .................. ........... E ditor Marion Richards, Gaynice Larson . . . . Assistant Editor Doris Newberger ............... . . . Class Editor Ralph Fickes, Rodney Koser .... . . . Photo Editors Evelyn Ennen ............. ..... A rt Editor Betty Iudd ....... . .. Activity Editor Dorothy Reckner . . . ....... Feature Editor Donald Iohnson ................ Advertising Editor Lowell Vipond ................... Distributing Editor Roger Andersen, Norman Thompson Milton Lueneberg ............................ Carolyn Bjorlin, lrene De Vries, Dori s Krueger, Dottie Ritzschke, Eileen Mollmann ........... Mr. Pearson .. . Sports Editors Business Manager Typists . . . Advisor The Agassiz makes it's appearance this year after an absence of several years. This, the third annual published by the school, is the first book to be printed. Senior Portraits are by the Bakey Studio of Morris, and the group pictures were taken by Mr. Pearson. Sponsored by First National Bank 27 HIGH SCHOOL 'CARNIVAL Carnival Queens, left to right-Rosella Zimmerman, Leone lones, Evelyn Ennen, Phyllis Bowden. On the night oi November 9, 1945, the annual High School Carnival was presented to the Herman Public at the Herman High School Auditorium. Refresh- ments consisted ot ice cream, pies, and pop. There were many different games- Bingo, Penny Pitch, Wishing Well, Dancing, and other attractions. At ll o'clock, the queen was crowned escorted by her opposing candidates from other classes. Rosella Zimmerman of the Freshman Class, Leone lones of the Sophomore Class, Phyllis Bowden of the lunior Class, and Evelyn Ennen of the Senior Class. Phyllis Bowden graciously marched before the audience to receive the honor and was granted the title of Carnival Queen by Arnold Ennen, President oi the Iunior Class. At 11:30 the evenings entertainment was brought to a climax with the presentation of a S25 war bond to Art Iverson who was the holder 0' the lucky number for the door prize. SENIOR SKIP DAY Breaking the tradition of the past years, the Senior Class had a planned Skip Day. We visited Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, N. D., Breckenridge, Fargo, and Moorhead. We also visited at the Fargo Airport, Fargo Agricultural Grounds, W.D.A.Y., and Moorhead State Teachers College. At the Moorhead State Teachers College, we attended a program and a dinner given for the Senior Classes of Western Minnesota. Dinner and a show completed the day and We returned to Herman. 28 Sponsored by Kinsella's Shoe Store BAD Standing left to right-Mr. Brown, Darlys Ferris, Evelyn Lueneburq, Betty Iudd. Sitting-Beverly Bengtson, Louise Amundson, Marlys Olson, Iean Rae Ekberg, Evelyn Ennen, Marlos Schwensohn, Arlene Bengtson, Iosephine Frey, Rose Mollmann, Deone Brunkow, Betty Bartell, Gladys Sherritt, David Moodie, lane Iohnson, Ioan Churchill, Gaynice Larson, Roger Luikins, loan Johnson, lean Gillen, Phyllis Christerison, Dorothy Reclcner, Orvis Pattison, Ierry Oaches, Myrtle Bergstom, Wilgard lohnson. The band was under direction of Mrs. Itzen, Mrs. Mossler, Walter Bacon, and Mr. Brown. The band performed at all home basketball games and a few out of town games. BOY SCOUTS The Boy Scouts ot Herman are as follows: Wallace Lamb, Wallace Selleseth, Wallace Enquist, Darrell Vipond, George Smedley, Ierry Gillen, Milford Larson, Wilgard Iohnson, George Schultz, Norman Ior- genson, Donald Miller, Iames Miller, and Charles Lamb. The troop was organized by the local committee last fall and is sponsored by the P.T.A. Meetings are held weekly in the school Gymnasium at 8:00 on Thursdays. The troop had one over night trip to Morris Agricultural School at the Annual Scout Iamboree. The boys won two prizes: a second in knot tying, and a third in Scout Laws, and received an excellent in care ot rooms, conduct, etc. The boys helped in the March of Dimes collection this year. Sponsored by Iudd's Grocery 29 SENICDR CLKSS PL Y Left to right-Mrs. Cosh, Gaynice Larson, Milton Lueneburg, Marion Richards, Evelyn Ennen, Roger Anderson, Norman Thompson, Doris Newberger, Doris Krueger, Donald Iohnson, Rodney Koser, Betty Iudd. On May 10, 1946, the Seniors presented Iames Montgomery's three act comedy entitled Nothing But The Truth at the Herman High School Auditorium. This clever comedy takes place in a broker's office and the summer home of the Ralston's. Bob Bennett, a young broker, makes a bet with Mr. Ralston, Mr. Van Dusen, and Dick Donnelly that he can tell the truth for twenty-four hours. ls it possible to tell the absolute truth-even tor 24 hours? It is-at least Bob accomplished the ieat in this comedy hit. You can not conceive of the comic scenes in which Bob is placed with the necessity of answering embarrassing questions and telling the literal truth Whenever he is asked. Robert Bennett . . E. M. Ralston ....... Dick Donnelly ..... Clarence Van Dusen Bishop Doran ..... Gwendolyn Ralston Mrs. E. M. Ralston . .. Ethel Clark ....... Mable Iackson . . . Sable Iackson . . . Martha ....... Director , . . 30 CAST . . . . . Donald Iohnson . . . Milton Lueneburg . . . Roger Anderson . . Norman Thompson . . . . Rodney Koser Betty Iudd . . . Gaynice Larson . . . . . . Evelyn Ennen . .. Doris Newberger . . . Marion Richards . . . Doris Krueger . . . . Mrs. Cosh Sponsored by Ed Hess-Dray Declamation Standing left to right--Rodney Koser, Rose Marie Mollmann, Cecelia Wick- holm, Marjorie Haley, Stanley Christians. Seated-Mayva Richards, Beverly Bengtson, Phyllis Bowden, Betty Bartell. Absent-Nanno ltzen. The local finals in the declamation contest were held at the Herman High School Auditorium on March 4, 1946. The ones represented in the contest were: Memorized Oratory: Let the Ape and the Tiger Die .. . .... Nanno Itzen American Way oi Life ........... .. . Stanley Christians Original Oratory: Must We Have A Peace Time Draft . .. .... Rodney Koser Manuscript Reading . .................. .. Memorized Dramatic: Happy Land The Little Match Girl . . . . The Patsy ...... . . Memorized Humorous: Ma at the Basket Ball Game . . . .. Little Orvie The Waltz Cecelia Wickholm . Rose Mollmann . Phyllis Bowden Beverly Bengston Mayva Richards ...Marjoriel-laley . . . Betty Bartell The winners were Stanley Christians, Rodney Koser, Cecelia Wickholm, Phylis Bowden, Mayva Richards and Mar- jorie Haley Who all Went to Breckenridge to the Sub-District. Mayva Richards Went on to Barrett for the District contest where she received a rating of excellent. Sponsored by F. C. Anderson-Lawyer 31 Pep Squad Left to right-Mrs. Van Zomeren, Betty Iudd, Leone Iones, Evelyn Ennen, Iosephine Frey, Myrtle Bergstrom, Maryls Olson, Ioan Churchill, Louise Amundson, and lane Iohnson. The Pep Squad of Herman High School organized by Mrs. Van Zomeren performed at the Sub-District Tournament. They did a togp dance to the tune It's a Grand Night for Singing with lane Iohnson at the piano. They received many compli- ments on their performance. ,funiar Review This organization consisted of ot weakly publication of the school news events and activities in the local newspaper, the Herman Review. 1 The entire Senior Class helped in publishing the paper. The members of the class took turns in editing it. This paper created interest among the student body in re- gard to school activities and served as a course in journalism. 32 Sponsored by Red Owl Food Store P.T.A. ACTIVITIES FOR 1945-46 Officers Rev. T. V. Schoen ............. ............... .......................... P r esident Mrs. Richard Lueneburg ..... ....................... V ice President Mrs. Dora Miller ...................................... Secretary and Treasurer The first thing undertaken by the P.T.A. for 1945-46 was the summer round-up. All children who were entering school for the first time this year were contacted and encouraged to go to the Doctor for vaccinations and immunizations and for a general check-up on their physical condition. This met with a very good response. The October meeting was sponsored by the Boy Scouts. A report was also given at that time by Scouts, Wallace Lamb and Eddie Schultz who had attended the summer camp through the sponsoring' of the P. T. A. The November meeting consisted of having the members act as pupils and run through the regular school schedule on a five minute period basis. In December the regular Christmas party was sponsored for the school children. Rev. Schoen gave a very appropriate talk at this meeting. The entertainment consisted of a number of sound films. Due to the extremely cold weather, this meeting was not very well attended. The February program was the Founders' Day Program and the Red Cross needs and goals were also presented at that meeting. The principal feature of the March meeting was a very interest- ing talk on World Peace Organization by Rev. Grostephan. Mr. Pearson showed films from the South Pacific War Theatre at the April meeting which contained much information and were of great interest. The Kilties group of Scotch entertainers, who are sent out by the University Extension Division were presented by the local organization on Friday evening, May 3. This entertainment was of great cultural value as well as entertaining. The last meeting of the year was Tuesday evening, May 13. The organization has voted to again sponsor the Boy Scouts for another year and also to conduct the summer round-up. It is to be commended for the fine way in which they have coqperat- ed with the school in carrying out the educational program in this community. Sponsored by Farmers Club 33 SCHOOL LIBRARY A number of new books have been added to the school library this past year. A new set of encyclopedias, the Ameri- cana, which consists of 30 volumnes has been a welcome addi- tion. Also we have added 135 other books, 80 of them being fiction and 55 non-fiction. The fiction group includes recent novels as well as classics. The addition of these books brings our library up to date in reading material. There is a circulation of over 80 books a week as well as a large number of students making use of the magazines which come to the library regularly. The following girls have assisted Mrs. Van Zomeren in the library with the checking in and out of books, as well as in cataloging the new books and in keeping the library in order: Ioan Churchill, Phyllis Christensen, Maryls Olson, Betty Bartell, Mayva Richards, Ioan Iohnson and Louise Amundson. HOT LUNCH PROGRAM The hot lunch program has been operating in the Herman Public School for the ,past several years. lt is not the policy of the school to endeavor to make any profit on this enterprise. While some use this to supplement lunches brought from home, many depend entirely upon this for their noonday meal. ln spite of rationing and shortages, we feel that under the efficient management of Mrs. Mary Blasing, the lunches have been ade- quate and nourishing and given to the pupils at ct very economi- cal charge. 34 Sponsored by F ahlstrand 8: Wood Dairy C'T ,si xi -A K 7 4 AK' 'VK X H ferlnan C 0-op Creamery 35 I if HERMAN FOOTB LL Front row, lett to right-loe Blasyck, Arnold Gilbertson, Ray Danzeisen, Bob Dilly, Bob Needham. Back row-Arnold Ennen, Ralph Wright, Milton Lueneburg, Norman Thomp- son, Donald Iohnson, Roger Andersen, Coach I. lorde. Charles Lamb, and Wallace Anderson are absent. This year Herman had a fair team. They were fast and had everything that makes a good team. After winning and losing a few games, the Herman Team was broken up by accidents. Donald Iohnson with a bad elbow, Bob Needham with a dislocated shoulder, Arnold Ennen with a bad wrist, and Buck Thompson With a broken thumb. The scores oi the games played are: Starbuck ....... W ....... 39 Herman . . . . . . .32 Alberta . . . .... 12 Herman . . . . . . .38 Campbell . . .... 13 Herman . . . . . . . 8 Tintah . . . .... U Herman . . . . . . .42 Tintah ..... .... 6 Herman . . . . . . .29 Campbell ............. 44 Herman ....... . . . . . O The team played its best game against Campbell here. All ot the regulars were playing including Captain Donald Iohnson. One more play in the last quarter might have made us victorious over Campbell's two year undefeated team. Prospects are good tor another ,year with such letter men returning as Wright, Danzeisen, Ennen, Dilly, Blascyk, Needham, Gilbertson, Beckman, and Lamb. 36 Sponsored by Roy Smithfs Produce HW? Spring Activity Back row, left to right-Roger Andersen, Rodney Koser, Donald Iohnson, Norman Thompson, Gerald Bates, Milton Lueneburg, Ralph Fickes, Wally Andersen, George Kramer, Claire Davis, Orivs Pattison, Coach Mr. Iordre. First row-Ralph Wright, Ray Danzeisen, Norman Iorgensen, Pete Ennen, Bob Dilly, lack Reckner, Bob Needham. BASEBALL SCHEDULE . April 23 Hoffman ,.,...........,..........,..........,......, at Herman April 26 Wheaton ....., ......, a t Wheaton April 30 Ashby . ........,... ,..,.,..,...,. a t Ashby May 7 Elbow Lake ....,.. ...... a t Elbow Lake May 14 Wheaton .......................................... at Herman The Herman Baseball Team of 1946 played tive games. The old suits were dusted off after a year or two Vacation. The boys were slow in starting, but most of them return in 1947 and we hope for a better team then. Sponsored by Grant County Telephone Co. or Herman A Basketball Team Back row, left to rightABob Needham, Milton Lueneburg, Buck Thompson, Ralph Wright, Roger Anderson, Coach 1. Iordre. Front row-Bob Dilly, Arnold Ennen, Donald Iohnson, Wallace Andersen. This year the team was very good. They won 9 and lost 6 games. They started out rather poorly, losing man 26-25, followed by two more to Chokio However, they then settled down and won the next four games. The season ended by defeating Campbell 34-29 on the home floor. However, there was a scheduled game with Wheaton, but it was called off twice because of the weather and finally called off completely because of the Sub-District Tournament. ,ln the Tournament, we drew Tintah for the first night and defeated them 38-20 while Campbell downed Wheaton 29-19. ln the consolation game the next night, Wheaton defeated Tintah. The championship game was a ding dong affair with the lead changing hands several times. However, luck seemed to be against us and we went down fighting 15-14. HERMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov Dec. Dec. lan. lan. Ian. Ian. lan. lan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. 38 a thriller to Hoff- and Elbow Lake. Herman 30, Hoffmann ............................ 26 25 4, Chokio ....... . 27 9 18, Elbow Lake . . . . 41 18 8, Tintah ....... . 13 22 11, Barrett ...... . 10 27 15, Alberta . . . 23 47 18, Hoffmann .... . 19 21 22, Campbell . 40 20 22, Campbell .... . 40 20 29, Chokio . . . 31 14 1, Tintah ...... . 15 20 9, Wheaton .... . 31 18 12, Alberta ..... . 16 43 19, Campbell . . . . 29 34 23, Barrett .... . 19 32 1, Tintah .... . . . ........ ..... 2 0 38 2, Campbell ............................ 15 14 Sponsored by Herman Review Herman B Basketball Team Back row, left to right-Arnold Ennen, Charles Lamb, lack Reckner, Arnold Gilbertson, Coach 1. Iordre. Front row-Wilgard Iohnson, lerry Oaches, David Moode. iff If 1' U HERMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE X ' Herman- 'f X Nov. 30, Hoffmann .... . . . 13 10 Q4 Dec. 4, Chokio ........ .. . 16 13 Dec. 18, Elbow Lake . . . . . 23 9 lan. 8, Tintah ...... . . . 13 16 Ian. ll, Barrett . . . . . 15 13 lan. 15, Alberta . . . . . 21 15 Ian. 18, Hoffman .... . . . 16 12 Ian. 22, Campbell . . . . . 21 13 lan. 29, Chokio .... . . . 21 22 Feb. 1, Tintah . . . . 6 16 Feb. 9, Wheaton . . . . . 25 21 Feb. 12, Alberta . . . . . 18 13 Feb. 19, Campbell . . ........ 19 8 Feb. 23, Barrett. . . . ...... . . . 11 8 B TEAM BASKETBALL if The 'B Team scored 189 points to their opponents 228, lost 10 games and won only 3. Games were close and could have been wins it the break had come our Way in many cases. The B players should have gained enough experience to play in the first team next year. We hope tor better luck then. Sponsored by Newberger Barber Shop 39 Hlzeerlcadcrs Left to right-Margaret Schultz, Patsy Allen, Marilyn Allen, Ieanne Gillen, Doris Newberqer. The success of our cheering section was largely due to the efforts of these five girls. SCHOOL SONG Cheer for good old Herman High, We are here to fight, So let us Wave our colors, orange and black We must Win tonight Rah! Rah! Rah! Watch our boys march down the floor They will show Who's who- They'll lead our colors on to Victory! Hurrah for Herman High! l 40 Sponsored by Moodie Implement Co. E A 'lv RE lv 5 Sm Senior Class History We, the class of 1945-6, though few in number at this time of graduation, have had many on our lists. In the year 1934, the following members started in the first grade with Miss Isaacson as their teacher. Gaynice Larson, Evelyn Ennen, Doris Newberger, Lowell Vipond, Henry Blasing, Eddie Corcoran, Howard Brown, Edward Backman, lone Crary, Mary Danzeisen, Lawrence Freeman, Arvid Nelson, Lynn Olson, Dottie Ritzschke, Howard Sherrett. Advancing into the second grade we gained Francis Free- man, Quetta Copley, and Frank Walker. ln the third grade Maynard Blasing joined us. Miss Irene Mattson was our instructor. ln the fifth grade Elroy Eaton, Paul Van Blair, William Walker, Lynn Olson were our classmates, with Miss Edith An- derson as our teacher. As sixth graders we were joined by Robert Cororan and Eleanor Aukes. Miss Anderson was still our teacher. In the seventh grade we lost Tom Lindum who was pro- moted to the 8th grade. We gained Norman Thampson, Betty Iudd, Marion Blasing, and Eleanor Aukes. ln the eighth grade Robert Needham came. By this time we were what they called Green Freshies. Our class now included 27 members. Roger Andersen, Carolyn Bjorlin, Irene De Vries, Evelyn Ennen, Ralph Fickes, Donald Iohnson, Betty Iudd, Rodney Koser, Doris Krueger, Gay- nice Larson, Milton Lueneburg, Eileen Mollmann, Robert Need- ham, Dorothy Reckner, Marion Richards, Doris Newberger, Dot- tie Ritzschke, Norman Thompson, Roy Frank, Elroy Eaten, Elaine Crow, Marvis Freeman, Maynard Blasing,.Henry Blasing, Mil- dred Mattson, Bernice Nordly, and Lowell Vipond. The night we were supposed to dress up for initiation we got the better end of the deal because the lights went out, so we never had it again. In the sophomore year we had the honor of initiating the Freshmen. As always we did a good job. In our Iunor year Dorothy Reckner re-joined, and Robert Lehman was added. Dottie Ritzschke moved to Missouri. In our Iunior year we put on two one-act plays. Oh! Doctor and His First Shave. On May 2-5th, we had our Iunior Senior Banquet, with the Methodist Ladies Aid serving supper. The Royal Crusader's provided entertainment for the evening. Everyone enjoyed themselves. The Prom decoration was ct western scene. In the Senior ,year we consist of I9 members. Roger Ander- sen, Carolyn Bjorlin, Irene De Vries, Evelyn Ennen, Ralph Fickes, Donald johnson, Betty Iudd, Rodey Koser, Doris Krueger, Gaynice Larson, Robert Lehman, Milton Lueneburg, Eileen Moll- mann, Doris Newberger, Dorothy Reckner, Marion Richards, Dottie Ritzschke, Norman Thompson, Lowell Vipond. 4-2 Sponsored by Norcross Co-p Oil Ass'n Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1946, having been duly examined mentally and physically, and having been found sound of body, limb, wind, and mind, do hereby make, attest to, declare, con- firm, and establish this to our last will and testament. ROGER ANDERSEN-His out oi town girl friends to his brother Wally. Take good care ot them, Wally. CAROLYN BIORLIN-Her height to Dorothy Rarer.-Not that she needs it. IRENE DE VRIES-Leaves her quietness to Toody Amundsen. Here's hoping Toody takes the hint. EVELYN ENNEN-Leaves her sweet disposition to Mary and Louise Brun- kow. Let's make use of it girls. RALPH FICKES-His Ford to anybody that will take it as a gift. DONALD IOHNSON-His swinging walk to Mr. Mossler.--Now you'1l be able to hear him coming: also his ability to get along with girls to Ralph Wright, so the girls of Herman won't get lonesome. I think Ralph can handle them. BETTY IUDD-Her ability and Talent in piano playing to Phyllis C. Now you will be able to entertain yourself, Phyllis. RODNEY KOSER-Wills his love for a good argument to Ray Danzeisen with that hope that the teachers won't get lonesome for Rodney. DORIS KRUEGER--Her love tor Ford cars to Betty Laddusaw. Ohl That's right, Betty, Wally E. has a Ford hasn't he? Her cute little giggle to Phyllis Richards, because she is tired of it. GAYNICE LARSON-Her outstanding knowledge in English to Ioan Iohnson, so she can get along in the subject just as well as Gaynice. ROBERT LEHMAN-His love for home to Ioe Blasyck. EILEEN MOLLMANN-Her pep to her sister, Rosie. MILTON LUENEBURG-His pull with the teachers to lack Reckner. Let's hope lack makes out O.K. DORIS NEWBERGER-Her share-the-men attitude to Margaret Schultz. DOROTHY RECKNER-Her favorite name of Sonny to . . . Well l l l ! DOTTIE RITZSCHKE-Her way of getting a man to Evie Lueneburg. Come on Evie, Dottie at least gets a man. NORMAN THOMPSON-I-lis ability to play Basketball to Ernest Carter. Now Elvie will have something to boast about. MARION RICHARDS-Her quiet, studious way of studying to Leone Jones, but we don't know how we will get used to Leone that way. LOWELI. VIPOND-His whiskers to a brush factory to make brushes. TO THE TEACHERS-A well earned rest. TO THE IUNIORS-The honor of being Seniors. What a Senior Class it will be! ! TO MR. AND MRS. BROWN-All the dirt, gum and paper we have scattered around tor four years. Sponsored by' Bohnenstingfs Recreation-Norcross 4-3 enior Clay Avroplzecy The year is 1971 and it is time for me to start m,y trip to see how my fellow classmates of 46 made out. My first stop was Herman where I expected to see most of my classmates. The town had changed quite a little. A new theatre had been built and several other new business places had sprung up. While walking down the street looking for old friends, I came across a sign that read, Robert Lehman-Mule Agency. I stepped in and shook hands with Bob, and after shooting the breeze for an hour or so, I asked him to give me an account of himself since he graduated. From what I gathered, he went along minding his own business for the first couple of years and then one fine spring day he was taken with spring fever. He decided to take a little swim and set his course straight for the Krueger farm on the opposite side of the lake. He had no more then arrived when Doris hooked him and talked him into marry- ing her. Anyhow he made the most of the situation and being the bright young man he was,ihe set up a thriving business selling deisel powered mules. I then left Bob and decided I would call on some of my old teachers. I first went to Mr. Mossler's house, but found that he had not lived there for the past few years. I inquired of his where-abouts and learned that 7 years after I left Herman High School, he had accumulated enough cows to start a dairy at Norcross. It has been reported that his Scrubby Shorthorn dairy had put Wright's cow out of business. I then decided to call on Mrs. Cosh and I approached very quietly and knocked on the door. I asked to see Mrs. Cosh but was politely told that she had gone into the race horse business at Santa Anita, California, and every Saturday she and Crosby sat side by side betting as to whose horse would be last. The only other teacher I could get information on was Mr. Pearson. I understand he has set up a Leg Art Studio, in Hollywood and really enjoys the work-who wouldn't? My next stop was to see how Betty Iudd had made out. As I entered the store, I heard someone rummaging around among the boxes. Here was our old friend, Betty, still trying to find the combination to the store safe. I called her away from her work and asked her how she was. Well, she said, I Went to school some more and then I taught Kindergarten for a few years. When my beau came home from the Army, we were married. I asked here why she was working and where her husband was. Well, Dick spent so much of his time doing K.P. that we've decided he'd be a better housewife than I, so here I am. While we were busily talking, the door opened, and in walked a lady with a basket of eggs in one hand and a string of kids in the other. I was just about ready to ask Betty who the procession might be, when the lady removed her specs and exclaimed, Why Mitty! When did you come? Then quickly, 414 Sponsored by Melville's Cafe-Norcross she relieved me from the embarassing situation of not recogniz- ing her, and said, You know me-Dorie. 'Ohl I said, Doris Newberger. Tell me Doris, when did you start taking care of children? Why, she said, These are my kids, all 13 of them, and Gene is home with the younger 4. Gene? I said, You don't mean Gene Kreidler, do you? Why yes, we were mar- ried just one year after I graduated , and so the talk went on. I decided it was high time to call on Rodney Koser. He al- ways was a center of activity and I doubted if he had ever set- tled down, and when I reached the Koser homestead, sure enough, it was deserted. I sat down by the river to rest and suddenly mly eye caught sight of a bottle with a note in it. I fished it out. On the note was written: To whomever it may concern. Bring me the latest copy of Esquire. Signed Herman, the Hermit. I decided to investigate that Hermit angel: and as I followed the river, I saw an old man in black robes standing in front of a cave, and by golly it was Koser. I asked him what- ever made him turn Hermit, and he told me that he had gone to church once about ten years before and had turned religious. He said there too much foolishness in the world for him so he chose to be alone. He produced a deck of cards, and it wasn't till he had skinned me of my last dollar that he allowed me to go. Right then I decided to leave Herman for a while and look up some of my classmates who had left home. As I was travelling across the United States, I saw a mail- box out in the desert with the name Lowell K. Vipond' on it. Surely this couldn't be Fogey, but I was determined to find out. It was and I asked him what in tarnation he cold grow in the desert. He told me he was growing hybrid Cactuses and right then, I knew where he had gotten the seed. He even had a type of red cactus-about the same color as ladies lipstick and I guess he was just sticking with money. I asked where his wife was. Well , said Fogey, I got Dottie busy weeding cactuses. Dottie? I said, Dottie who? You should know her. You went to school with her for four years. Right then I just about passed out. I always knew Fogey was sweet on Dottie but I didn't think he would go quite that far. I told Fogey to stick to his cactuses and I left for Reno. I heard that Ralph Fickes was living in Reno so I went. After I found Ralph, I was surely surprised to see that he was living in a large mansion with servants and all. I asked Ralph for his story and here it is: First, I invented a gadget, patented it, and made millions. I didn't ever know what it was good for but it sold like hotcakes. Well, money attracts women and soon I was married. In ten years I was married more times than Tommy Manville ever thought was legal and finally I set up a home in Reno so it would be more convenient to get divorces. I left Ralph and his matrimonial troubles and headed back for Herman. I stopped by to see Roger Andersen and found him busy working. Roger never did get married so he formed a bachelor's Society and also published a sequel to the book, Sponsored by Arnundson Garage-Norcross 4-5 Live Alone and Like It. 1 My next stop was to visit Donald johnson, but when I ar rived, I was told that Donald wasn't home. He had joined the Army in 46 and was still in. He had said he was just going to wait until some rich woman came along, and then he'd marry her so he wouldn't ever have to work again. Irene De Vries and Eileen Mollmann were both farmer's wives. Irene had married some Wengel and lived west of town. Eileen married some fellow from Morris, and every Saturday night they came to the dance in their model T. Marion Richards had become a school teacher and was busy making life miser- able for the school kids. She had married and her husband was driving the school bus. Marion had always gone all out for school and she hadn't changed her policy. Buck Thompson had become a ham actor in some small theatre. He had gotten the job as a result of our Senior Class Play when a talent scout had discovered him. He didn't make much money acting, but he got paid quite well for advertising El Smoko Cigars . Carolyn Bjorlin was the the next person whom I was to see. She also had chosen to be a housewife for her career, and she and her husband loved each other very much. I had the pleasure to meet her husband and truly they were a perfect match. He stood about 5 ft. 2 in. and was well trained not to argue with Carolyn. I left Carolyn and her hubby and proceed- ed to check up on my three remaining classmates, Dorothy Reckner, Evelyn Ennen, and Gaynice Larson. As I drove back into Herman, I saw a woman of ample proportions walking down the street and my first thought was Gaynice. I pulled to the curb and stopped and sure enough it was Goqynice. Well, Gaynicef' I said, How have you been doing since we graduat- ed? Are you married, happy, wealth or what? l am all three, said Gaynice. I married a R.R. man back in 1949 and since both of us were interested in the work, our marriage has been very happy and successful. I gave Gaynice my best wishes and left her to check upon Dorothy Reckner. Dody was living on a farm southwest of Her- man and was busy feeding chickens when I arrived. It was just after four P.M. when I arrived and Dody said she had the milk- ing and the rest of the chores done. Now I knew Dorothy always got to every dance in Herman but she had never before taken such pains to be there so early. I asked Dody what she could tell me about Evelyn Ennen. Well, Dody drawled out, She got married to one of those city slickers after she had gone to school a few years. She earned the B.A., M.D. and P.H.D. Degrees. After all that schooling, she still stuck to her job of raising cattle for the 4-H livestock shows. I was well satisfied with having checked up on all my class- mates and found them all happy and in good health, so I pro- ceeded to Clontarf where I have been working as a soda jerk for the past 10 years, and am still the biggest jerk of them all. 46 Sponsored by Ross Lumber Yard-Norcross JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AND PROM The Iunior-Senior Prom cmd Banquet was held May l'7, 1946. The Banquet was held in the Methodist Church at 6:30. A Welcome speech was given by Arnold Ennen, President of the Iunior Class, and Donald Iohnson, President of the Senior Class responded. The menu consisted of: Fruit Cocktail Creamed Chicken Mashed Potatoes Carrots and Peas Salad Rolls, Ielly Pickes, Celery Dessert Coffee Milk Following the Banquet, the Prom was held in the High School Gymnasium at 8:00 with George Schoen's Orchestra playing. The theme of the prom was Hawaiian and was decorat- ed accordingly. HERMAN HIGH SCHOOL BACCALAURATE High School Auditorium MAY 26. 1946 8:15 p.m. l. Procesional 5. Musical Selection 2. Invocation 6. Sermon-Rev. Schendel 3. Musical Selection 7. Musical Selection 4. Scripture Reading 8. Benediction 9. Rescessional Sponsored by H. 62 S. Food Store--Norcross 47 .iffy-.With Annual Eammcncement HERMAN HIGH sci-loot High School Auditorium MAY 31. 1946 ' 8:00 p.m. l. Processional 7. Valedictory, Marion Richards 2. Invocation 8. Musical Selection 3. Musical Selection 9. Presentation of Class of 1946 4. Salutatory, Evelyn Ennen 10. Presentation of Diplomas 5. Musical Selection 11. Presentation ot Awards 6. Address-Dr. C. P. Lura 12. Benediction ' l3. Recessional IUNIOR RED CROSS A number of girls participated in sewing for the Iunior Red Cross of Grant County. They are as follows: Sylvia Bartell, Arlene Bengtson, Rosella Zimmerman, Bergetta Smith, Mary Klason, Aileen Pithy, Mayva Richards, Edna Mae Davis, Ioyce Stoneburg, Deone Brunkow, Elaine De Vries, Corrine Devick, Barbar Boerner, Elaine Hatlestad, Jeanne Ptittenour, Evelyn Lueneburg, loan Churchill, Leone Iones, Katherine Sheets, and Myrtle Ann Bergstrom. Our advisor was Mrs. Van Zorneren. We blanket stitched thirty-six washcloths as a project in school and a few of the girls took home material for 6 card table covers which were made by machine. 418 Sponsored by Farmefs Elevator-Norcross IN MEMORIAM MAYNARD BLASING-ELEANOR AUKES During our school years, death has taken from us two classmaies whom we miss very much. On May 14, 1943, death quietly called away a kind- hearted and loving boy. Maynard had been with us most of our school years, and he was always smiling and happy. In October 1945, death again took a former classmate who had been with us in previous years. Eleanor was an active and studious girl whom we all liked. We miss Eleanor and Maynard greatly, and we shall always remember them as true friends and classmates. Sponsored by Delaware F armer's Mutual F ire Ins. Top, left to right. Typical Hangout W Going home Working hard Looking for something? At least we Won Whats so funny Where did the cake come from Dictating something, Doris Iump girls Initiation Silly girls More work Opposite Page Sponsored by Iordal Outdoor Advertising Co. Sponsored by Wrighfs Store--Norcross 52 li' H. Another test Initiation Posing Don'i look so worried Ain't we sweet Beautiful horse Dinner time Now whose the toughest Why so sober Suspence Another dcty gone Smiles Reckner studying? ? ? ? Lunch Crcrnker, Wally thc1t's ct Ford for you Surprised, fellows Opposite Page Sponsored by Rosholfs Oil Station Sponsored by Lloyd Dilly Shipping Ass'n-Norcross .SR The Great Thinker No Pushing What a mouth? Sunny Day. Assistants Photographers. What's everybody looking at? Reference work of course! Oh! ! l O.K. Mitty that's good enough. Remember those days. Tired Vernon. Usual rush. Studious. Any changes after 6 years. What's so interesting? Lazy Day. Eyes on own paper. Opposite Page Sponsored by Herman Commercial Club Sponsored by Cash Construction Co qw S F- Q.,, Q , ifffifwflw .ff-M-1 'ly 11M 52 Sponsored by Otter Tail Power Co fi- --Gif 'N-:D-eff' ' 9 5f? . . iw'-fig .-Tb!! V ,- f' V-.11 - 952.154, 27 ' Jfff' .ff ' ' ' -A ' .. - V,-'fbi-. P-K .5--2 -722 A: -Rf: -Q' Ge I . . Wd: .,,. :--if --11 :f-4.- uQ-1-42.w-qa11-- ' - '-.4 -' -Q - 'f :...- . - ' . ' - -FF '-- 'is . V. 1-'-?2:,w. . bg ,,- -VVII-In.: .g--1'-f-'iw -5 - f 4. . 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