Morris High School - Iwatka Yearbook (Morris, MN)

Page 15 text:

--I-a..,,,,,mN With a Zest for Life The Sophomore Qifioers Iresidtnt Ruth Skritn and Vice President Hazel Frederickson sit patiently by while Treasurer Don Dripps and Secretary Dick Bol- stad convince themselves that the petticoats aren't trying to put gofzgomo 'ws Teeming with energy, bubbling over with en- thusiasm, the Sophomores, the class with orig- inality plus, added their bit to Morris High activities in staging pie sales at four o'clock, the skirt and sweater hop initiating the Conga line, novel skits for pep fests and the Juve- nile Jesterf' a super stunt night utilizing Sophomore talent. Counter clockwise James McCarroll, Helen Moser. Arlene Jones, Juline Kroening and Wallace Simonson. Shirley Welfare, Mary Margaret Knowles, John Cumming, John Christian and Elaine Vig. J e a n H e n ne ssy, Joan Reiber, Lois Brunsman, Sheldon Torgerson. Dick De- Wall and Dan Wagner. Dick Bogh, Florence Andrusick. Junice qn,,f,,gi Anderson and Eleanor Baer. ff' Mary Lou Eul, Lloyd Johnson. Don Gun- derson and Lester Bakke. Lorraine Podtburg, Virginia Dornquast, Lloyd Rabel, Irving Tedin and Kenneth Madsen. Florence Winter, Beryl Wollenburg, Ar- line Gilbertson, Daniel Faulk. X Georgia Harstad. Florence Ring, Dorothy X 5 kim Linstad and Colleen Manney. ' W ,ap KY Y

Page 14 text:

Orville Thompson. Bill Rotramel, Virgil Anderson, Lovelle Johnson. Dick DeWall, Don Gunderson. Dick Torgerson. Norma Isherwood, Ruth Skrien, Elaine Vig, Colleen Manney. Mr. Burrus, Tom Mangen. Helen Olson. Barbara Julius, Jack Brown and Madelyn Bresson. Qur Student Council Carries On Witli one resolve in mind, that of improving student government, the student coun' cil swung into session. The members were elected for the full year. This plan was adopted by the '41 and '42 council and became a part of the revised constitution. Piloting the group was Lovelle johnson, assisted by Bill Rotramel. Orville Thompson computed the interest on the bank account and Virgil Anderson kept the diary. The leading project of the council was vested in the Homecoming celebration, based on the lumberjack theme, Paul Bunyan. Other projects included the installation of an overshoe rack which proved beneficial to the students, janitors, and appearance of the school. Instructions for fire and air raid drills were outlined and directed by committees from the council. MHS graduates for the last five years would be pleas- ed to see their class pictures, minus the dust from the attic, adorning the walls of the library. Mr. Burrus acted as faculty representative in the student council.

Page 16 text:

Cur School At Play Uur high steppers Hun-Bun and Colleen tlohnnie and Sizz look like they can take it. Smile purdy Mugs. Music maestro Leraas. How do they look to you, Dan? Leraas watches Smiley put it away. Day dreams is lovely, ain't they, Barb? Zuke Iten . . . if you please. Remember the Parkinson Trio? Wrong-way', Osterberg. Bet we know who isn't far away, Virgil! Jean and Lois talk it over. Some fun-as Trudie and Helen. Barb, Eileen, and Donna enjoying their freedom. Rody and Tom Putz around. Me and Veronica Lake. Shirley, Ed, and Gibby. Mary Lou, smiling as usual. Glamour girl Ruth. What,s cookin'? Dorothy. Tell us so we can laugh too, Mr. Pogue. Peek-a-boo girls. Always a lady Gladys. That's getting up there, Bill. Don't be scared Joan. Madelyn, Barb, and Mary Lou. Bob shoots over Bob's head. Sheldon and Glen Thedin. Colleen, Miss Solien, Delores Gunderson. Miss Henjum, Cruze, Miss Borstad, Aud- rey Ehlen and Lloyd Rabel. A penny for your thoughts, Toar. Our future girls of the business world. liootball action in the Glenwood game. Two johns laugh over a good one.