Adams High School - Argo Yearbook (Adams, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1939 volume:

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IV-1 1 1 ,J T tl ' V L , u avi? It-SQZWH .nh xi: ,AS tb x w . . ' " ' fx' 1 , I lg. I 3 5 ' '. I Q , :bg 'iff A U33 ASEE ! X PUBLISHED BY ... THE SENIOR CLASS ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL ADAMS, MINNESOTA THE 1959 ARGO STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF ...A .... ROBERTA BARTHELME ASSISTANT EDITOR .... .... ISABEL WOHLERS ART EDITOR ....... ....EUNICE TORGERSON BUSINESS EDITOR ....... ....... .KEVIN SASS ADVERTISING MANAGER .... .... JAMES ERCKENBRACK CIRCULATING MANAGER .... .... LAWRENCE GOERGEN ATHLETICS ......... 3. . ...WILLARD KNUTSON ALUMNI ................... . ....... LORRAINE QUALE ADVISEBSHMR.. SDRKNES, MHS. ZIMMERMAN, MISS JONES DEDIC!-X WE, THE CLASS OF 1939, D THIS ARGO TO OUR PARE V AND GUARDIANS. IO EDICATE NTS I 1 1 1 k I X ffl. "l CQ MTE N TS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES--HIGH SCHOOL ELEMENTARY GRADES I-S EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES STUDENT LIFE ALUMNI NEWS ADVERTISEMENTS AUTOGRAPHS l x FOREWORD1 ' I In writing a preface for your publidation, nThe Argo,' oneFs thoughts at this time of the year naturally turn towards your ' coming graduation. For many years you hive been preparing your- selves in order that you might lntelllge tly take your place in n society. The days of formal school preparation are drawing to a closeg the days of active participation in business and community T activities are rapidly approaching. The journey,of life that you e have traveled so far has been relatively smooth, with parental andj teacher guidance at your assistance at e ch step. Now you will be placed more on your own initiative, and the progress that you will make will be determined by your own ability, ambition, perseverance and the preparation you have and will meme. l Be not numbered among those hoping for success, but unwilling to pay the price. Let not the philosophm of the d1sgruntled-- l that success to you can come from some helpful influence from the , outside--divert you from tolling towardsayour objective. Our v civilization was not developed by wishfu' thinking. Learn early l these old fashioned truthsg that gain do s not come without toil, p that authority means responsibility, that toil is essential beforel profits may be realized, and that progress comes through pain. i Noble lives are built on this philosophya I My hope for you is that you preparelyourselves efficiently o for the task you hope to perform. That with high ideals and noblel purpose, and with the courage, perseverance and confidence of the i crusader of old, you view the problems confronting you as they are, not as you wish that they were, and thatlyou grapple with these v problems as they are. This is the first step towards making them be what you wish they were. No one can do for you what you can 1 do for yourself. , . I v With this philosophy in mind you will find that the world does have needs. We have not found the perfect solution for any of ourl problems. There are better ways of making things. There is a l need for making better things and more things for mo? people. 4 d There is a decided need for courage, for,d1l1gence, qr understand+ lag, for wisdom, for invention, for selfireliance, and for leader-, s ip. , Q Q , . Q Q What you do, do it the hard way. Give more of yourself to your job than your Job requires or has alright to expect. Do it, l better than it need be done. Allow nethlng to stand between you and a difficult task. The world greatlyyneeds what you can give. t May this nArgoU help perpetuate thefpleasant memories and. cherished friendships you have formed amdng both students and teachers., May the record of your schoolzday achievements serve to inspire greater accomplishments in years to come. I n H. Jl Sorknes, Superintendent ' i l P l i 1 l Jalan Bc-yum AJX. Knufson esne Pvintfplf and CQBCI1 Ivhfmtx Jones Lngilmh 'NM 'Er-gevson Clerk H.-J. Sovknes Du p'r. Admins m inn df Adams Hgh School Aclamsjvhnn. BJ. Husebv Prcssdenf E. OI agen Oscar Bergena. Nm grad!!- 'hgreculiuve Miss Larson Tu and 15 LIYJAC fmiuliy Mr. Sfqgernan Flussc Miss 'Emand Slnd be Grid!- . MILS Miss Wcsffman Miss fmndevs 36 ani ln C1068 Ivan! Z4 Gvida THE HISTORY OF THE ADAMS HIGH SOHOOL The first public school of the village of Adams was built in the year 1869, with an accomodation for 100 pupils, and twenty four years later the second school was built east of the tennis court with an enrollment of 120 pupils., John Griffin of Austin' was principal and had charge of'the upper classes, and Miss Loretta Guinney had charge of the lower classes. The following are the . names of the teachers that taught in the succeeding years: Supt. Thaddeus Thompson, Miss Susie Rattely, and Mary Scanlon Howell. T 'With the increase in the number of pupils a new room had to be added with Miss Carrie Slindee in charge. Miss Andrews had charge of the primary grades, making an average of 52 pupils to each room. p Occasionally plays were given for the purpose of obtaining money to redecorate the rooms., Every two weeks a program, which was similar to our present P. T . A., was given. When William Masteloor became principal in 1902, he had a class that undertook the work of the first year high school, which was continued until our present school was built. , Superintendent Scow remained three years in the public school. In 1903, the Catholic School was built, which took one-half of the students from the public school. -The present school was built in 1916-17 and opened in the fall of 1919 with L. S. Kildahl acting as superintendent. Since then, R. A. Peterson, R. G. Hoveland, C. E. Ulvestad, V. D. Ha1vorson,, and H. J. Sorkness have been superintendents. The dedication pro- gram of 1917 discloses the cost of the building as being S44,000. The members of thetschool board at that time were: Schneider, , . . , , President., J. JZ Fardahl A. Amble.......... Treasurer L. Lewison A. Torgerson...... Clerk Ole Bergene In 1918-19 there was an enrollment of 240 pupils in the whole school. Today we find more pupils are attending high school both from our own district and from the adjoining rural districts, so Q that the high school enrollment is as large as our grade enrollment In 1918-19 three students were graduated on completing their highschool course, and in 1920 eleven students were graduated af- ter.hav1ng completed four years of high school. The smallest class of nine students were graduated in 1922. W I 1 I.. ' ' d 1 I , P . In January 1936, work was started onzour gymnasium auditori- um and was completed in September 1936. On October 30th, the ded- ication services were held in the auditorlum with Dr. John Rock- . well, Commissioner of Education, giving the address. I - - 1 . This new addition has provided splendid facilities for our f physlcal education classes, basket ball games, dramatic contests, school plays, concerts by our musical organizations, and for our P. T. A. meetings. This new addition serves as a nucleus around which all our school activities, as a whale, center. The sub- distrlct basket ball tournament has been held at Adams during the past three years. i 9 9 Practical training in vocational subjects ls also given our. students. 'The boys have agricultureg theggirls, home economics. In 1937-38, a commercial department was added to our regular course of study, which included typewrlting,.bookkeep1ng, and shorthand. Q - ' 1 I I ' ' The following are the faculty members for 1938-39: . H. J. Sorknes-- ----------- Superintendent, history I Marvin Glesne---Principal, mathematics, science, p , physical education, and coach. Ardys Christiansen ----- Home economics, and girls! ' up physical education. . Roland Brooks ------ Agriculture Resigned in April. , Noel Hatle- ------ 7 ------------ ------- fAgr1culture MPS. Zlmmcrman---- ------------------ V-Commercial ,W. J. Stegeman ---- 1- ----- ---- - ------- - ---- --Band ' Irene Olson -------- English, l1brary,:dramat1cs. I Reslgned in February. Ada Jones ------- ---English, l1brary,fdramat1cs, Boy's glee club. E , , Sylvia Larson---Modern history, grades 7 and 8, h Helen Brand --------------------- Grades 5 and 6, Marie Sanders ------------------- Grades 3 and 4. y ' ,.PhylliS Westman --------------- --Grades 1 and 2. W l 4 The total enrollment in the grades in 1939 is 109 pupils, and the total high school enrollment is ll5 pupils. Our en- rollment in high school is steadily increhsing. ' 7 During the school years 1937-1939, tsansportation has been I provided for many of the high school pupils living outside of our I district. The transportation costs have been paid-for by the I rural districts. These districts are pantially reimbursed through state aid for their transportation costss Mr. Gosha is transport-j ing the high school.pup11s from districts 74, 99, 67, and 96 to the Adams High School. 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'za ul .tp xr. .',-,", .-2:5 .--'rin .' .r ' ' " ' . .. :'-'I-'.-.-v -Q-.g. . . ..,.:. .'-... . ,, '. .-.-. - -.-': n:,' '-1- 115.3 J.- u ' nf 9 5' 45' . . . . .in 1 : I -' 0- . . I.. I. . I. f- J... .- ,:' va' I ,itz A- 1.5 il - '.. I. m.:,...2U"" I s....tt"'2. - .n ' u.,,.u1'. -I ' Ya ' 7 .,.S ...."" l ' .1""w . I ml-" ENXCRS . . I I I I I I I I I I I I I AT salxsuarims rims The graduates are going I God bless them every I forthr- one!-- To run this hard and stubborn world Just as it should be But much I fear they'll FUD? find that facts Don't always track withidreamsg And running this old worldiis not As easy as it seemsl I I The graduate is prone to think His wisdom is completem He's but to askmmthe world will lay Its trophies at his feet. But schooldays done and wdrk begun, He learns to his regret The college of eaperinnceI He has not mastered The world has garlands At graduating timeg But may forget him the When he attempts to Life is a battle where yet. I and applause neat day, climb., each one Must seek and hold hislown. , He who would rise above the clouds Must scale the heights.alone. This is the rule of life today, I As it has ever beeng The world bestows its smiles on those Who have the strength to win. Beneath all outward semblmnces It looks for merit true. ' It little cares how much you know, But asks, what can your do? I I I I I I I I I . I I llllll ll I n Cnic1rnUn55 Hifi Presadenf- Roberta Bavfhelmf. Vuce Prem' Isabel Wvhlevf- Sect. Loyyalng Bugle Tveasn Lawvence G-oevgerv Class Adviskvf H.J.Savlrnes Colors- 'Ruse .md Sllvev Ffieda Amlala Ruby Anderson Rolaevfa Banff hclme Evvy Canney James Erclwenbmck Lhwvence Goeriqen Eugene C-roslwa C leo Heimer n FIOYCVICC Ivcvbon Alfon Johnson Marianna KeTfenf Pearl KHLITSOD Willavcl Knufson 1 Bill Koloen James Kvebslneek Maffin Plfe5co'H' Lovveine Zuale e Kevin .Sass Vevnon .Schaefer Ve-vnon 5ov'HaTen Howard Thompson Eunice Tovgerson Jule'H'a Winkles Roma n Xfxfinlcles Bill Wisfe Isabel Wolwleaas "'L6:5l.':f1f: . . . r, swf' 1. .. . K A'-. ' ig., ,Lu fig: ---we-0 """"""" . ' ' -- 1,1 5:5 fa...-......rqf M - . -f M as . . w :1:-1-24SSv.-4M'-2:2:c-.-.- 'NM 1 ' --1-"' ' -- .1.-""""'f'- -'97 '.- :5:g. ' !'f' -ft?-1 -ff Z- A "' -gsggz.. -..g., ---"""+- r- S' 32' -f .g.- -3- .'-2" -.-.ug zz.. ' 4 - E'Y32'551 'tlrfirzfrl I' 55"-. " -'rf' L5 .-ffl" -1. ' 'tehz ' .ZEZg:. I. ig? JJ.. F.,-,vug .-:-13:3 . .I 5. H, -5 - Z: -1. .':.'.'. n:-l.L."-S- 7 3 7 -.f.-,-,-'.-nie," E5 :gig 'v'::::- EM. ,. .wu . ,-. 5 6.3. Agheu.: Ttiigig g--wars. , j C 15101, iff,-'E2:E:' " f' I A ,-I I f-' - D X l " .-'.-'fg:3.'- .15E'5'f .. R X 'X 5555 - - .3.,.5,g,l ,:,- gg., l . -.,55.L5:,:.: --"""f': 53:3-e1 5, V ::: : "..z'l'Y' -f ,.:g.f.f.1::Q- 45535. All I '.?..gg,g.5,? U , gggfgp XJ ,,,.. J J I In - J jx' J .' as H 5 of . mf fda-mmwmexef Q' swf Ja as 4..... 7 . .ew assess sees? --------I a--.f A- .. ' jgzpaa :ii 4' ' .SF F . - .sepia I Hoist the sails! Draw up the anchor! All aboard I In Sept. 1927, with twenty-four eager little passengers, we embarked on our twdive-year Journey in which we were to visit the twelve ports of Adams Public School. These bright-eyed children were: Joel Anderson, Harold Asper, Ila Mae Bates, Helen Bates, James' Erckenbrack, Marjorie Halverson, Bernie Hanson, Alton Johnson, Pearl Knutson, Rose Carol Larson Warren Matteson, Sigurd Osmund- son, Kenneth Peterson, Lorraine Quale, Gertrude Ruetten, Marcelle Severson, Vernon Sorflaten, Howard Thompson, Eunice Torgerson, ' Roy Torgerson, Isabel Wohlers, Pearl Williamson, Dale Williamson, and William Wiste. We began our elementary school career under the supervision of Miss Hazel Hageng and through her careful guid- ance, we received the essentials of learning in Port I. Upon completion of our first year of the voyage, we entered Port II with a cheerful attitude. We were indeed a peppy group and always had a new idea which we wanted to put across whether lt was good or bad. Miss Blakeslee took over teaching duties during this period. Miss Kampa led us safely through third grade. A check up at this time reveals that there were nine boys and eight girls. ,Sevenl had dropped out since 1927. In 1930 we entered Port IV with Miss Alma Harris as teacher. At the end of this grade we felt as though we really knew a lot and sail ed into the fifth grade with a great desire for deeper learning. In 1952 we were trfnty C15 boys, 7 girlsi little voyagers in Port VI. Miss Helen Cole, who was keeper of Port VI, did her very best to teach us all the fundamentals of knowledge. I Miss Helen Bertram governed the twenty, seventh grade pupilsg and in the eighth grade we increased to twenty-four in enrollment Miss Bertram taught us the good policy of discipline and courtesy. When we learned that we were to go into the freshman class, we felt we had accomplished something great. With eight years of knowledge with us and four more to receive, we were ready to drop anchor in the high school assembly. W ,. I 11 .. n w . ,L,-MMM On freshman deck were found twenty-six passengers with their ' usual green initiation caps. The class consisted of: Frieda Amble, Ruby Anderson, Roberta Barthelme, Cleo Heimer, Madonna Keifer, g Pauline Kloekner, Pearl Knutson, Angella Miller, Lorraine Quale, Eunice Torgerson, Juletta Winkels, lsabel Wohlers, Terry Ganney, James Krebsbach, Alton Johnson, Wilbur Koloen, Willard Knutson, t James Erckenbrack, Forrest Lane, Vernon Schaefer, Vernon Sorflatem, Martin Prescott, Howard Thompson, Roman Winkels, Laurence G00fGCHf. and William Wiste. With Mr. Allyn Hagen as our class advisor we carried the following-subjects: algebra and business training taught by Mr. A, Johnsong general science by Miss Kraker and Mr. Hageng English, Miss Petersong home economics, Miss Krakerg and agriculture, Mr. Hagen. We also took part in many activities such as glee club, basketball, and football. Leaving our freshman year behind, we scrambled up one,deck higher to take the proud title of sophomores. As a class we got the most enjoyment we could out of everything we undertook. Miss Lois Padelford, English teacher, was our aimiable class advisor on this deck. A In l957, we took another big jump and found ourselves on ,third deck and excitedly holding the title of Junior Class. The big event of our junior year was the junior-senior banquet at the Hotel Austin in Austin, Minnesota. Our class meetings were al- ways a scene of enthusiastic and excited pupilsg but when it came to deciding something really important, we were all together and a true class spirit reigned over all, Mrs. Zimmerman was our class advisor during this year. We took part in various activ- ities other than our school subjects. Another important event of the year was our class play, nLitt1e Womenn, presented on March 51, 1958. After selecting our class rings, we felt prepared to go into our senior year. In 1958 we took our last important step on our voyage and became dignified seniors. With a lot of class spirit we cooperat- ed in publishing a very good Argo and presenting our class play WBeyond,Reasonn. , Mr. Sorknes was our class'adv1sor duringuour senior year. During our four years of high school we formed many friendships that will be deemed precious in years to come. Of the twenty-four pupils that started first grade together in 1927, only nine remain to be graduated together. They are: James Erckenbrack, Alton Johnson, Pearl Knutson, Lorraine Quale, Vernon Sorflaten, Howard Thompson, Eunice Torgerson, Isabel Woh- lers, and William Wiste. ' f Leaving dear old Adams High School behind, we are all going out into this big world extending our most grateful appreciation to our parents and teachers for all the,helpful advice and ser- vice they have given us on our long journey through this insti- tution of knowledge, Adams High School. Our most pleasant and remembered days were spent in school f ' Isabel Wohlers ' LAST WILL AA A of ' A THE 1959 SENIOR CLASS A We, the 1959 seniors, of Adams High School, of Adams, Mower County, State of Minnesota, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and hereby revoke all former wills and codioils by us at any time heretofore made. lLawrence Goergen leaves his faithful old jalopy to Sigurdy Osmundson. CJust thought you'd like a sport car that has every- thing, including fresh air ventilation. Q x James Krebsback leaves his voice to the teachers. fSo that you may be heard.D Shorthand is difficulty but where there is shorthand, there is Lorraine Quale. Margaret, you get this, but don't get yourn strokes mixed. Terry wills his ability to work the entire class period to Bertha Severson. Florence Brewer, we think you need to learn to dance. Here's to you with W1lbur's ability at such. CAnyone else wanting lessons see B1ll.l n William Wiste hereby bequeaths Ruby Anderson wills her golden ton, for a better mixture. Roberta wills her patience and gerson. Eugene leaves a portion of his We hope to see you an the team next Howard Thompson wills his ability to senior girl-to Warren Matteson. Madonna leaves her much loved social Madonna hopes you'll make more use of it, his Jolly nature to Joseph Jax blond hair to Evelyn Harring- contented spirit to Roy Tor- welght to Frederick Schaefer. year, Freddy o get along with the book to Celestine Vogt. Celestine. Kevin Sass leaves his arguing ability to Marie Winkles. , Martin wills his mischievous grin to Bernette Mandler, al- though she has one of her own. Eunice Torgerson loves to start a new fad. Arlene, we are leaving it up to you to carry on this tradition. . Pearl leaves her pleasing personality, blond hair, and dark A brown eyes to Shirley Larson. Isabel wills her wrist watch to Alice Johnson, so she cann get home on time at night. Florence Iverson leaves her height to Gail Bundy. CGrow up, Ga1l.5 " ' ' ' a y Frieda leaves her ability to play the saxaphone to Herbert Jasperson to serenade the girls. . Roman leaves his ouletness to Jean Tiegen. We thought you might like a rest Jean. Cleo wills her five year diary to Mae Meister provided she lets the whole class read it. , Juletta wills her studious nature to Ethelyn W1gness.. Vernon Sorflaten wills his football ability to Robert Fin- braaten. , , Willard leaves his pug nose to Joel Anderson. It seems to attract the girls. y James Erckenbrack wills his stuttering recltations in class ta Lloyd Anderson. , Alton Johnson leaves his English ability to Vernon Winkels. " Vernon Schaefer wills his western stories to Herman Klapper- ick. Some day you might want to be a cowboy, Herman. From the senior class to the junior class we give our ability to persuade the supreme to allow you to have social periods occasionally. ' 'To Mr. Sorknes--Gur American Observers and an elevator to drop down to the office to pay for them. To Mrs. Zimmerman--All our Bookkeep1ng'budgets providing she uses one as a model during her married life. We wish you much happiness,,Mrs. Zimmerman. ' , To Mr. Glesne--All the magazines left on the assembly desks. Also, better behaving seniors next year. CNot nfirst-graden seniors! To Miss Jones--Our UEastward Hola workbooks to be used next year providing you take out the key pages. , To Miss Olson--Our tests on the WDoll's HouseV, by Ibsen. To Mr. Brooks--A nice new bus to take the Ag. boys on field trips. , To Mr. Hatle--Our good wishes for your future success in agricultural teaching. A , To Mr. Stegeman--All the senior musical ability. SIGNED! fQ,37 A Cby Roberta Barunelmeb rf, M ix x T "-sr efdlfxgg ?'fN" i. Xxxxhgggg N.J,lAJP xg,-J , 4 J4XNwrjj!-fn .iLYLd lt 18 the big event of the year! Homecoming at dear old Adams High on November ll, 1944. It is a huge success, for beside winning the football game, most of the 1959 seniors are back to witness the football ability of the 944W team. Passing down the sidelines and walking through the newly constructed bleechers, a young man could be seen sitting very, tense and looking very proud. It was Dr. James,A. Erckenbrack. Why was he so proud? He had pulled a tooth for Judy Garland just two days ago, and he isn't over the thrill, M Beside the doctor sits a good looking chap. It is Terry Canney, who hltchhlked all the way from Florida to be here for homecoming. Terry now has the title, known the world over, of nLadies Gentlemann. , A young lady now raises her voice to call the popcorn man. Well, if it 1sn't that famous dress designer, who ls at present a fashion councellor at Marshall Field's in Chicago. Isabel 4, always said that was her goal. The series of articles she wrote after her trip to Paris certainly is tops in the fashlon world., Sitting next to the young lady is a handsome man. Yes, it is John Sorflaten,' He's really a success as an accountant with a salary simply enormous. He has just been promoted to business manager of a large firm in Maryland.. - Say, that voice sounds familiar, Of course, it's James Krebsbach. He has that rather dignified look now, for he is teaching school at Duluth, Minnesota. , The game ls to start in five mlnutesg and in rides Mr. Lawrence Georgen, king of the speedways, with his H1926 Jalopyu. Lawrence has just returned from Indianapolis where he took first prize at the tin can derby.: The girls with the1r hair just so, why of course, that's Miss Iverson, now the owner of the Star Beauty Salon at Albert Lea, and girl with her is her assistant, Madonna Kiefer, who has a very promising future in beauty culture.' P 1 That can't be Eunice Torgerson, can,1t? How she has changed! She must have done something to her hair lshe got her last permanent at the Star Beauty SalonJ. Eunice is quite proud of herself and has reason to be for she is a Home Demonstration, agent up North. Now she is making plans of using her Home Ec. knowledge in a home of her own.f All congratulations to her, h,.,,, Here comes Miss Heimer in a stunning frock. They say she ' is part owner of a dress shop in Miami. - Who is the young lady with the notebook and pencil? Why of course, that's Lorraine, now a private secretary to the govere- nor of Minnesota. . ' That chap that just walked by was Mr. Knutson, president of the National Bank at San Francisco, and the man down in front who can't be quiet is Wilbur Koloen, now better known as Billy Kel whose orchestra is heard every Wednesday night on the air. Doesn't Miss Barthelme look cute in a nurse's costume and cloak. Being head supervisor at a Los Angeles Hospital cer- tainly keeps her looking fine. , Juletta Winkels enters the bleachers now, She certainly knows the law now, for she is private secretary for a very prominent attorney at Dallas. A ' , U A The man who just drove up in the blue packard is Bill Wiste 0 He is a prosperous farmer near Owatonna, and his corn won the blue ribbon at the state fair last year. , , " There are Ruby Anderson and Pearl Knutson together. I hear .these girls now have a novelty shop in Toronto, Canada. , ft lThat distinguished looking gentleman on the left is Mr. M. Prescott. He took his Ag, boys with him too, I see, for Martin is an Ag. teacher at Seattle, Washington. I Down by the south goal post are two men deeply engaged in conversation. I believe that is Mr. Gosha, a dairy farmer near Racine, Wisconsin, and he is talking to Mr. Schaefer, who owns a filling station in Racine, 9 Look at the sailor, girls! Well, one boy from our class took to the sea, That's Roman Winkels in the spiffy uniform. Listen to that pep band. It is quite a treat for them to have as their guest director, Miss Frieda Amble, who now swings a baton at Roosevelt H. S. in Washington D. C, . ' There's the president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. of the Washington branch. Kevin really made a name for himself. A Here comes Alton Johnson, now known as the WAr1zona Cattle Kingn. He owns a thousand acre cattle ranch in Arizona. .Time marches on, and so does Mr. Thompson. He has a,very business-like manner and is carrying a brief case. No wonder, he is a salesman for a large concern in Detroit, Michigan. , And so the whistle blows and the game starts with a bang! What a homecoming! A' n VIsabel Wohlers I A P ' THE 1959 JUN1oa..sEN1oR BANQUET W ..A, 5 N il' --W - - A . N.. V .-5 'L As IL .l.., The traditional Junior-Senior banquet was given at the Fox Hotel in Austin on the evening of May 20, 1959. The theme of the banquet was the New York World's Fair. The senior class colors, old rose and silver, were carried out in the table decorations. The center piece on each table was formed by miniatures of the two main buildings at the Fair, the Trylon and the Perisphere. The place cards were also outlines of these two buildings, and each guest was provided with a means of transportation which were toy cars, ships, airplanes, and busses. A three-course dinner was served, consisting of the following menus: Fruit cocktail, Assorted relishes, Roast Loin of Pork, , Apple sauce, Buttered peas and carrots, Whipped potatoes, Waldorf salad, Hot dinner rolls, Coffee, Milk, Pineapple Sundae, and Cake. W After the dinner a program was presented. Herman Klapperich very ably aoted as toastmaster. The program consisted of the following: Welcome to the Fair ------- - Margaret Wllkey Going to the Fair --------- Cleo Hiemer Piano Duet P - - - ------ - - Miss Sanders Miss Jones Class Will - - - + ------- - Wilbur Koloen Class Prophesy ---------- Kevin Sass Vocal Trio - - - - 'Harbor L1ghtsU,Cleo Hiemer Margaret Wilkey Arlene Otto President of the Fair Board ---- Mr. Sorknes Here is New York --------- Mr. Glesne Farewell ------------- Mrs. Zimmerman At the close of the program, the entire group joined in singing several school songs. The Juniors then took their guests to the Paramount Theatre where they saw the show, uI'm From M1ssour1.' THE 1959 SENIOR TRIP TO FARIBAULT On May 10, 1959, Mr. Sorknes took his senior Social Problems class to Faribault, Minnesota to visit the state institutions. We have studied, during the past year, the education of the blind, deaf, and the feeble-minded. It was very interesting to visit these state institutions. The institution for the feeble-minded was the first place we visited. A social worker took us through the administration build- ing and then to the various buildings where the different types of the feeble-minded were kept. She explained to the class the dif- ferent types of inmates, those where heredity was the cause and those where the mental defectiveness were a result of secondary causes, such as high fevers, accidents, and injuries. We visited the industrial classes where those of higher mental ability were working. , ' We next visited the institution for the blind. We gathered in the chapel where Mr. Burhow, the principal, gave a talk on the education of the blind. He had a girl from the second grade read for us from her readers. The librarian showed us the school lib- rary. She explained the system by which the blind throughout the state may receive books from the library. She also told us that no postage is charged for carrying these books through the malls. We then visited the school for the deaf. The principal, Miss Quinn, took us to the first, second, and third grades. She explained the process of teaching a child to talk who,1s unable to hear, The process is a purely mechanical one and a great deal of patience is necessary in teaching the deaf to talk.' She showed us a girl they have there who was born both deaf and blind. Her, case is similar to that of Helen Keller. They have worked with this girl for three years before any noticable progress was made. She will be sent to Boston next yean'where more specialized instru- ction for both the blind and deaf is provided. We were then taken through the upper grades and high school. The principal took us through the various trade schools where the students may learn EL trade 0 On our way home we stopped at the Woolen Mills, where we saw how Faribo Blankets are made from the time the wool is carded to the packing of the finished blankets in boxes. Most of the wool in this factory is from our native land, about one-fourth of the wool used 1s imported. Our next stop was at Owatonna where we visited the Josten Company. There we saw the process of making rings and trophies for schools. No matter how small or how large a ring is, it must go through the same process in making, COMMENGEMENT Pnocalm ' ' Thursday, June 1, 8215 P.M. HI cs scHooL AUDITORIUM 1 Processlonal - - - March Pontlficale by Gounod - - Miss Ada Jones Salutatory - -------- - - - - ----- - - Lorraine Quale Song - - - Will you Remember? by Sigmund Romberg - Girls Octette Valedictory ------ - -------- - - Roberta Barthelme Flute Solo, Souvenir De La Suisse by Alex Liberatti, Mr.. Stegeman Commencement Address - Dr. F. D. McElroy - - - President, Mankato State Teachers College Junior High Chorus - - The Old Canoe by McCosh f - Directed by Miss Sanders Presentation of the Class - - f ------- Mr. H, J. Sorknes Girls Glee Club - Morning by O. Speaks - Directed by Miss Larson I 1939 SENIOR CLASS ROLL Frieda Amble Ruby Anderson Roberta Barthelme Terry Canney James Erckenbrack Lawrence Goergen Cleo Heimer Eugene Gosha Florence Iverson Class Motto: Out of the Harbor Alton Johnson Madonna Kiefer Pearl Knutson Wilbur Kcloen Willard Knutson James Krebsbach Martin Prescott Lorraine Quale Kevin Sass Class Flower: Yellow Rose Vernon Schaefer Vernon Sorflaten Howard Thompson Eunice Torgerson Juletta Winkels Roman Winkels William Wiste Isabel Wohlers Class Colors: Rose and Silver Out on the Deep LY'r------f--'--H-------an-c,t.. BACCALAUREATE' ssavzr css Sunday, May 28, 8:00 P.M. M HIC-H scsoot Aunxwox-nun Junior High Chorus -Grand us, Oh Our Heavenly Father, by Emerson Directed by Miss Sanders Song ----- The Lord's Prayer by Malotte ---- Girls Octette Baccalaureate Sermon ---- - - - - - -The Reverend J. Schneider Girls Glee Club - Listen to the Lambs by R. Dett - - Directed by o Going Home by Dvorak J Miss Larson " SENIOR GLASS PLAY On May 26, 1959, the Senior Class presented to a full house a triumph of the year, WBeyond Reasonn, a three act comedy by Austin Goetz, directed by Miss Jones. Cast of Characters Wilfred Steele ----- Of Wildwood Sanitorlum- - - - Trying to get along- - - - - - -The mystery girl- - - - Skip Tolliver- - Jean Heather- Sonia Petroff ----- A head nurse ------ Rose Colfax- Clyde Loring- - - - - - A lovely victim- - - - - - - - -In love with Rose- Eve Patterson ---- - A helpful friend ---- Ted Blaine- - - - - - -Insanity at its best- - Delilah -------- A colored maid ----- Dusty ------ - - - A chocolate chef- - - - Sarah Colfax- - - - -Rose's Aunt- - - - -J- Wolfe --------- A tortured inmate- - - Wilbur Koloen Willard Knutson Isabel Wohlers Roberta Barthelme Pearl Knutson Terry Canney Cleo Helmer Kevin Sass y Madonna Kiefer Martin Prescott Lorraine Quale James Krebsbach The newlyweds, Skip and Jean Tolliver, come with the real- estate agent, Dr. Wilfred Steele, to buy a house of questionable character. While the two men go to prepare the contract, Jean falls asleep and dreams this very unusual play Dr. Wilfred Steele is the proprietor of Wildwood Sanitorium, a questionable institution for the feeble-minded. Sonia Petroff, the head nurse, has allowed herself to become a victim of the doctor's hypnotic power through infatuation. Rose Colfax, a lovely girl in her teens, is brought to the sanltorium by a de- signing aunt who desires that Rose be declared insane for mercen- ary reasons. Rosefs beau, Clyde Loring, and a friend, Eve Pat- terson, feel that there is something amiss when Rose is secreted from her home and follow her to the institution. There they find a succession of the most gruesome chills awaiting them. Suddenly interest turns to Jean Heather, a delightful ' assistant nurse, and Skip Tolliver, a young man of all work. The audience find them taking a particular interest in all that is going on. And in the two colored servants, spirits. Wolfe is an midst of this bedlam are Dusty and Delilah, who are dodging what they suppose are inmate who has been locked in a dungeon and tortured for five years. All members of the cast took their part in a very creditable manner. ,The play was well presented and a great deal of credit is due to Miss Jones for the excellent coaching that the students received. y PROPERTY: Lawrence Goergen, Eunice Torgerson, Eugene Gosha, and Frieda Amble. SOUND: James Erckenbrack and Vernon Schaefer. LIGHTS: Vernon Sorflaten and Lawrence Goergen TICKET COLLECTORS: Alton Johnson, Ronan Wlnkels, and Eugene Gosha USHERS: Ruby Anderson, Juletta Winkels, Florence Iverson, Frieda Amble, and Eunice Torgerson. .gg - " ver: 'H ff.-., . '-5 'i:f": I'- . :IM-.Eli-I rr' j:"i3!l25 ' 2? P:- I .5, .5::,fi'Bg , if ,!. f ll Q U bg I 5 '. : 4 I I All YT , 71 53? 'REE' ' I 1' MF!! T?-flflf' - WYE: H V ,fm ig : vs ffg5lff,p'F' wa my fffff "Eff E: ' " ff 'rf f:'f .:"'f - I F' 2' ,fir 5' ,ffgff1 f :9 Q 11555 ' fi? 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U U.-..,.,. .,.. .-,5,.,.,,.....,4. 15.915, NN. Q . .- na-u 312' . -.9 .I an :a:"T:,l klkqlz-.' .'.',:,l .J Q: 'I v in V,-I tl.-Qu Q nn 'I' . 131' .-19" ' -2 3'5"-, .-uv11'1'1"' ..---"Q:m"""""'!E!5i1i5'55"m' ' ' -111 - - - uw: ...::2-" .--' " '1' xx 1,95 -.3 1 lug: -..-lului I ',,.',. J. .- h l A .,..,..v.,.a'- ,. . 1. ,av ,,. M ,sg.A..-'-"" ,,.- .,.-" ' . J.--" .---' - x -1'1 Exams. .Adi I ,...s ins. ..MaWwf,::::Xyn..j:..d-'...A. - ..,.naf-- ,,.---1.-1-gm: .nb-ka.-,A ..-- -3-T:-'z.'if1.-'t JUNICDRS SQPHOIVIQRES FRQSWVIEN 1-:ai gr v N - n CLASS OF 1940 A FIRST ROW: Joel Anderson, Lloyd Anderson, Florence Brewer, Gail Bundy, Robert Finbraaten, Evelyn Harrington, Herbert Jasperson, Joseph Jax, Alice Johnson, Herman Klapperich, Shirley Larson. SECOND ROW: Warren Mattson, Bernette Mandler, Mae Meister, Sigurd Osmundson, Arlene Otto, Fredrick Schaefer, Bertha Severson, Jean Tiegen, Roy Torgerson, Celestine Vogt, Ethelyn wigness. , THIRD ROW: Margaret Duggan, Marie Wlnkle, Vernon Wlnkle. N CLASS or 1941 J FIRST ROW: Ruth Anderson, Virginia Beck, Virgil Bergene, T Virginia Bonnallie, Eugene Boyum, Bernard Canney, Raymond Finkelson, William Krebsbach, Mary Gerber, Elizabeth Gillgenback, Doris Hansong SECOND ROW: Orva Hanson, Dorothy Heimer, Erie Heimer, Byron Huseby, Lucille Heffern, Kathleen Johnson, Richard Johnson, Kermit Kiefer, Veronica Kiefer, Sadie King, Eugene Knutson. THIRD ROW: Katherine Krebsbach, Paul Larson, Norman Levasseur, Daisy Meister, Eugene Nelson, Richard Nelsn, Marcella Peterson, Neva Quale, Marjorie Tucker, Violet Tucker, Arlene Brastad CLASS OF 1942 FIRST ROW: Ardelle Anderson, Robert Barthelme, Genevieve Barthelme. Marjorie Duggan, Orion Culver, Paul Erie, Dolores Ewald, Natalie Erckenbrack, Urban Heimer, Carlton Johnson, Kathleen Karsburg. J SECOND ROW: Raphael King, Robert Klapperlch, Florence Knutson, Gerald Krebshack, Wilfred Krebshack, Ardls Larson, Gerald Landherr, Lloyd Loftus, Edgar Meister, Shirley Naegel, William Nelson. THIRD ROW: June Otto, Glenn Peterson, Herbert Schaefer, John Schneider, Andrew Smith, Leo Smith, Lillian Smith, Benjamin Winkle G55 D I -Q- tWIW'WWE" SMWWWWWWWM Jumos cLAss Hxsfroav September, 1956, we set sail for ports unknown on a tramp steamer, and look where we've landed, in the 1959 nArgoW, our dream boat, that famous cruiser we've all hoped we might have the privilege of sailing on some day. ' Our total crew on that September was twenty-six, namely: Joel Anderson, Harold Asper, William Asper, Florence Brewer, Genevieve Brewer, Gall Bundy, Robert Flnbraaten, Evelyn Harring- ton, Joseph Jax, Emery Johnson, Herman Klapperick, Shirley Lar- son, Bernette' Mandler, Warren Matteson, Mae Meister, Roman Mullenback, Sigurd Osmundson, Arlene Otto, Frederick Schaefer, Bertha Severson, Marcelle Severson, Jean Tiegen, Roy Torgerson, gelestine Vogt, Ethelyn Wigness, Vernon Wlnkels, and Marie inkels. Our voyage, as a whole,was a very interesting one during our freshman year. We drew in the anchor in June for a three- month rest. Our captain, Allyn Hagen, then received another position. The following year we had Captain Emily Hanke. . In the fall we began our voyagegjust where we left off and sailed successfully for another year. We were then called nsillyu sophomores. We are now Ndignifiedu juniors with two new sailors in our crew, Margaret Duggan and Herbert Jasperson. On October 15, 1958, we were saddened by the death of one of our dearest mates, Genevieve Brewer. In May our crew presented the play, NPanther's Glawn, under the supervision of one of our captains, Miss Sylvia Larson. Our trip ended with the Junior-+Sen1or Banquet. Jean Tiegen SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In September, 1957, our crew, consisting of 42 sailors, glided into our first harbor. We are proud to boast that our crew is the largest in a number of years. We were treated like a mere fresh crew. One day it was our privilege to entertain the rest of our shipmates with our green caps, dresses, and shirts worn backwards, with different shoes and stockings on our feetg and an amateur program in the evening. fFreshmen.initiationJ . -4, Hallowe'en is always a time of fun. On this occasion we held our first party. Many interesting games were played: after which a lunch was served. ' - r For one year we sailed along successfully and finally land- ed in an unfamiliar port labeled USophomoren. A few sailors left us: but we welcomed two more, namely: Lucille Heffern and Paul Larson. Of our 42 beginners we have 55 left. The officers elected for the past year were: President, Virginia Becky Vice President, Byron Husebyg Secretary, Mary Gerber: and Treasurer, Eugene Knutson. After two years of sailing, we are all glad to welcome a 1 three month vacation. r Neva Quale FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY As freshmen we enrolled September 5, 1938 in the Adams High School. Our class was composed of thirty-three members, of which twelve were girls and twenty-one, boys. The requirements for the freshmen course of study were mathematics, English, general science, general business training, home economics for the girls, and agriculture for the boys. . Last fall the freshmen held their first class party in thef gymnasium, We played games and enjoyed refreshments afterwards. Another social event of the year was the freshmen initia- tion. The boys were required to wear dresses, and the girls dressed like boys. The upper-classmen painted our faces and, tied green ribbons around the boys' heads, and the girls wore green neckties. Some of the freshmen were hard to recognize. In the afternoon we entertained the football fans with a snake dance in the center of the field. In the evening, the fresh- men were given a party by the rest of the high school. T Some of the members of our class did good work in extra curricular activities. Carleton Johnson won the Junior High School free throw contest and get a letter in basketball. June Otto won first place in the sub-district high school declamatory contest in the humorous division and won second place in the district contest. Edgar Meister won first place in the oratorical division in the local contest. We hope that our class will distinguish itself in future years as much as it has this year. , Natalie Erckenbrack -Q -I 4- H rpg. 'A' 51:92. ' Q -Q, I. ,ar L -, ,,gv4' V -. , W H , gli" ' Q A. ni' , " ' . w :r.:3g:.:'.i'.:p" KL! gljxij R A D gh oe 7 5 +o e CJ r ' f 'f": , ' . K+ " ..' ' K- af n A 5 I-, " ' L' " 14.--' 5 I-'Z - .- - as 'iz f . - . this s , f' g. fa r . 4, 51 E M EN TM Y Q WK f " - df ., N' " Q JVXA Q Cy pf B K vigmkg hu.-'J' View K . " HARGON ' As the shipls named "Argo", We are the UArgonautsF And lay away a treasure t That cannot be forgot. 4 When friendship links seem broken A And memories fade away, . Just open wide the WArgoW And while the hours away. Elsie Wood Sth grade THE ARGO I love to take WThe Argon . And look its pages throughg I know that I shall find there 4 My friends and teachers too. And when my heart is lonely And days seem void of grace, I like to take WThe Argon To see each smiling face. Ramona Anderson 5th grade ' GRADES l and 2 A FIRST ROW: Miss Westman, Richard Stegemann, Lloyd Osmundson, Genevieve Blom, Byron Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Dennis Uglum, Verla Larson, Dwayne Wilkey, Donald Hansen. ' SECOND ROW: Robert Weber, Dorothy Bonnallle, Maynard Lewison, Leona Tucker, Dorothy Sorknes, Lois Meister, Donna Boedeker, Willard Larson, Arnold Snortum, Bartley Johnson. THIRD ROW: Harlan Johnson, Howard Staebler, Shirley Mae Asper, Owen Anderson, Marlon Nelson, Darlene Lewlson, Lawrence Berg, Ilene Sorenson, Dorothy Wlgham, Vance Knutson. GRADES 5 and 4 FIRST ROW: Dean Meister, Roger Beck, Robert Freid, Arthur Bratten, Gayle Peterson, Ronald Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Dean Lane, Harold Osmundson, Bernard Hukee, Miss Sanders. h SECOND ROW: Lloyd Estes, Merrill Boedeker, Ruth Larson, Dorothy Knutson, Marilyn Otto, Mary Jane Finbraaten, Jean Weber, Dolores Granqulst, Jean Wigham, John Wood, Sydney Berg. THIRD ROW: Norman Olson, Raymond Olson, Harold Wlste, Joyce Beyum, Donnis Hukee, Joyce Anderson, Elaine Snortum, Milo Sorenson, Bruce Johnson, Earlyn Knutson. GRADES 5 and 6 FIRST ROW: Irwin Tiegen, Dorothy Torgerson, Neal Slindee, Ward Bergene, Donald Tiegen, Patricia Erckenbrack, Vincent Bolton, Kathleen Lewlson. SECOND ROW: James Berg, Eva Tucker, Ramona Anderson, David Wiste, Adeline Hanson, Miss Brand, Evelyn Anderson, Robert Wigham, Wayne Estes, Arvella Johnson. THIRD ROW: Roy Meister, Merle Tucker, Dolores Lewison, Idore Lewison, Margaret King, Edwin Meister, Merna Barkee, Donis Osmundson Cabsentl. A GRADES 7 and 8 FIRST ROW: Ralph Otto, Donald Larson, Amanda Bratten, Donald Sass, Marion Smith, Donald Johnson, LeDonna Johnson, Willard Anderson, Robert Canney. SECOND.ROW: Eugene Gerber, Eugene Finkelson, Luverne Johnson, Miss Larson, Vivian Severson, Byron Lewison, Loris Larson, Allen Knutson. THIRD ROW: Junald Berg, Nordeen Snortum, Frederick Bolton, Hugh Canney, Elsie Wood, Maurice Severson, Archie Hanson, John Sjobakken. T3 F? A ID If 5 l4mnJ 2. Gr F2 A D E .5 .Sand 4 nqm huul-it R A 1-3 -5 ynn1lI1rummm Er F? A D E -5 745111 K- 4.4 5. , V. .Y N A . . , K .W -V A fy .Q -:,1??fj -gf tw i! ings Y I , F r. . Q mr: "-, - ' ' e' xf sv - N 1 rw " A- , -2 ' Q ', . ' 7 wx I V, na A Y - 1 . vw , . 1 r V-. V . -- - U '.,q ' '.,' J' 'E' 4-3 ...,...- .g:A:.,,' L1 P 4.-1. . f as I 19, ,gi in ' ii? his .- , 2, Q. , H, ..1 55,14 E E I. E i a : '! E E E Q 1 5 E i r- Y E ? V .I s E E 1 3925- L2 , 'ii--"Z'.le. , Q, , , Y, J H4 ,T2t't'.rh' ii'-E W N I Y X . if" K 4. 3 5. . 151211-Q14 Z' e em-.os DscLAMAT1oN g The grade declamatory contest between the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades under the was held in the high school at 2 P.M. Several pupils in each avoid a lengthy program, an room a few days previous to direction of Miss Larson and Miss Brand assembly, Friday afternoon, March 10, room had memorized selections, but to elimination contest was held in each the final contest. Two pupils in each division were chosen from each room. The program opened with a selection by the Junior Chorus who sang NMounta1n Stream.W The chorus was directed by Miss Sanders. The following declamations were given: Ambition ------- The Home ---- - - - ORATORICAL - - - - - e - - - - Ward Bergene - - - - - - - - - Hughie Canney Spartieus to the Gladiators - - - - - - Vincent Bolton What Think ye of Christ - - ----- Frederick Bolton DRAMATIC Civil Soldier ------ + - - ---- - Neal Slindee Kidnapped ------ - - - - - - - - - Archie Hanson Daddy Doc --------------- - Irwin Tiegen Out of the Shadows - - ,Including Wings - - - - - - - - - - - - - Marlon Smith HUMOROUS - - - - - - - - Arvella Johnson X Marks the Spot ----------- Evelyn Anderson Tipping off Teacher - -A ------ Patricia Erckenbrach Who's Afraid -------------- Allen Knutson While the judges, Mr, Brooks, Miss Christiansen, and Miss Jones were choosing the winners, the Harmonica Band, under he dir- ection of Miss Sanders, played NCarry me Back to Old V1rg1nny,N and nO1d Folks at Home.n All the selections were very good, and all contestants are to be commended for their spirit and fine work. The judges selected the following pupils as be1ng,putstanding: Oratoricalz First--Vincent Bolton Second--Frederick Bolton Dramatics' First--Marian Smith Second--Irwin Tiegen Humorous: First--Allen Knutson Second-Patricia Erckcnbrach Other pupils who memorized selections were Byron Lewison, Elsie Wood, Deloris Lewison, Merna Barkee, Donald Tiegen, and James Berg. A THE GRADE OPERETTA, NSANTA'S VACATIONN A Christmas operetta presented by the grade children has become a tradition at Adams. This year the grades, under the direction of Miss Sanders, presented the operetta, WSanta's Vacation.u SYNOPSIS , , y WSantafs,Vacat1onW takes place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus at the North Pole. When the operetta begins, we find that Mrs. Santa 1s,a bit disgruntled over a last minute order for five additional Christmas dolls. Fairies, too, complain about being over-worked. Elves are out of spirits. They had gone ahead without Santa's orders making toy soldiers and guns, and Santa had thrown them on the junk heap, for he was done with such presents for good. e All the irritation is blamed on Santa, and all insist he needs a vacation and they could manage as well without him. Santa good-naturedly consents and starts in his airplane for the South Role. When he is gone, it is discovered that the Sandman, the Magic Sack, the reindeer, all have gone with him, for they were all too much a part of him. When consternation is at its height, Santa returns, just in time, to the relief and delight of all, for they had learned that there could be no Christmas without him. C CAST or CHARACTERS Santa Claus ------ - - - - - - - - - - Mrs. Santa Claus ------------- Elves ------------- a ---- Fairies --------------- 3rd Dolls ---------- - ---- lst Moonbeams -------------- 5th , 7th Sandman ------------ - - - - - Frederick Bolton - - Marlon Smith Lower grade boys 5 4th grade girls a 2nd grade girls 8 6th grade girls 6 8th grade girls - Allan Knutson Mother Goose ---------------- Doris Osmundson Christmas Trees --------- 5th through 8th grade boys ' I A .4:2,:f:2:- '1' .. . . :cr-2 cf. :- -,-. Q., H .- - H, ...sv ' -f kfzfiifzf-"lv .-:r:'Q.' f-.':'. .sf ,f . . ' - x -'?-53:f523!- -.J.'3:2?1" ' '.-riff' --21' '- :ff . 'Qi - - 28? J' fgQ.f3'L:::- :I 1:39 - M X - - ....'-5.3: .g.:,...- -.en .e,.'..,o,.: :,:3.f:'.' , ..:fY:.::' ., .. , - J, ,digs 1 fr lv'-Jw --.' ' f ' ' - f uv- .. ' . ,-- - , . 1 1 ,- . A . . ,-.- 5-:.-.--' ' 5.5. ,QI-f .-. My . ,5Z Yxy-'nf rg - " X .. : .g.g. Y- A -j . 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X .SI 'fi- ,:-::- , -,. xg. .ggp 4 - .-. .. . -" , - .Q . , 1 ll -z. -'lyk' , . ,giglgt-' , ...f ' ' .- 3- - W JSE?" -:-:-: if C egrf' . uf '.l 5 5 .A t ' Wir ' P' RFI .- 1, , . A ' ' ' "E - . . ,gf , 5121.1 Q , N .f 9 X ,, ' N 501 , . 4 1. v " -: ,- 'M - M ,J . A ' 2 " 4 N ! - 'IJ me HG- ' is 4. ' wf iw, --f Q5 - - xr A , g . V I, .7 . W M ,Tm . I wk .. 2 1 :ug , J: , ?' Rey 5- Vg- X, 1. ge n QF. X " --, ' . 2 , N' - fu .qv ' Q. '- 1+ 's 1-4 rf 3 . .nb X . 5-x 'yu mg. .-my! 5, , -5, V15 fr x ,L.fa. vi, ,A ESV, - b. A M W J w f ' s , .. 4 . .5 A e' 'fr' A- viii' F ' THE BAND FIRST ROW: Dorothy Torgerson, Elsie Wood, Frieda Amble, Byron Huseby, Robert Canney, Norman Levasseur, Kathleen Karsburg, De- Loris Lewison, Mr. Stegeman, Director, Frederick Bolton, Eunice Torgerson, ,Jane Otto, Virgil Bergene, Vincent Bolton, Paul Lar- son, Ruth Anderson, Irwin Tiegen, Virginia Beck, Allen Knutson, David Wiste, Hugh Canney, Ward Bergene. SECOND ROW: James Erckenbrack, Eugene Knutson, Jean Tiegen, Willard Anderson, Nordeen Snortum, Archie Hanson, Alice Johnson, Arlene Otto, Shirley Larson, Donald Larson, John Oliver Sjobak- ken, Neal Slinde, Willard Knutson, Wilbur Koloen, Vernon Sorflaten THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Marie Winkels, Alice Johnson, Shirley Larson, Arlene Otto, Veronica Kiefer, Virginia Beck, Margaret Wilkey, Kathyrn Krebsbach, Roberta Barthelme, Elizabeth Gilgenbach, Sadie King, Frieda Amble, Mary Gerber. SECOND ROW: Marcella Peterson, Orva Hanson, Doris Hanson, Jean Tiegen, Ruth Anderson, Neva Quale, Eunice Torgerson, Isabel Woh- lers, Bernette Mandler, Lillian Smith, Miss Larson--director. THIRD ROW: Eris Heimer, Kathleen Johnson, Eolores Ewald, Kath- leen Karsburg, Ethelyn Wignes, Marjorie Duggan, June Otto, Flor- ence Knutson, Genevieve Barthelme. THE BOYS GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW! Robert Klapperich, Herbert Jasperson, Lloyd Anderson, Eugene Knutson, Glenn Peterson, Wilbur Kolcen, Warren Matteson, Kermit Kiefer, Robert Finbraaten. SECOND ROW: Herbert Schaefer, John Schneider, Raymond Flnkelson, Carleton Johnson, Paul Erie, Eugene Nelson, Joseph Jax, Frederick Schaefer, Raphael King, Miss Jones--director. ' THIRD ROW: Herman Klapperich, Urban Heimer, Benjamin Winkels, William Nelson, Willard Knutson, Paul Larson, Andrew Smith, William Krebsbach. THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS FIRST ROW: Vincent Bolton, Neal Slinde, Irwin Tlegen, Frederich Bolton, Amanda Braaten, Marion Smith, Ward Bergene, Willard And- erson, Archie Hanson, Robert Wigham, Allan Knutson. SECOND ROW: David Wiste, Ramona Anderson, Patricia Erckenbrack, Dorothy Torgerson, LaVerne Johnson, Vivian Severson, LeDonna Johnson, Elsie Wood, Donis Osmundson, DeLor1s Lewison, Evelyn Anderson, Miss Sanders--director, , THIRD ROW: Junald,Berg, Merna Barkee, Kathleen Lewison, Adeline Hanson, Donald Tiegen, Margaret King, Eva Tucker, Apvella John- son and James Berg. - K x , . .. W.. , ' A ' ' fn ' A .1-m ' fdvl I - rw. " ' WFFGT' X ' ' -a-we, vavwwp es+wwwWwmwas-yaa massages' rw- Masses, If 4'9":i?2t f- ' 'C sf.. nr- '.!',. Q ' "X?5f,:gg . 59' . -.-Ss V ' "fp", isgfxfr- , I- x S" G. 'fl - N LVM' :HL , . XX, -5 . ' , .-iv g ' 55:6-'Iii X.3'5'.,aF'e'1f4'f-s . L . -3 M-V +" H fp '2'.g..:icTyigf,. , " ' ' ,71 5- i-5. x is , We .pf f--.. . '. Q wifes- Sim vie .wf-- . -N - ,. rr me L' "' ' " f 'ff' 1 - QW 1" C .- -Ax , ,- . , xl4,wN ,', r - ' v, .,,A If ,x:,,,,9 . , --nv, -3 ,, Q. ' ' ,' 1" -- I. " 4? r "f'e!'?1 , 44v'9"" N' ' - ' S. "tl, 'efbig - sm? 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'5"""'x Q!'Ef?'i'1' .255 A- 'Z-"b?':+ -'-ff ',1. ewxgfmewv-fpww ,V .rf fem ameQVmWwmwmwWweM 4" Q 1' ' . ' - . 1' . fm . - ---1 fs' A "vu '. : wr ' S-. wx- .' -1--'fr-'-' -f'LTw, 3,g Jfqi? -' -- WM- - "' e 1 if . 1 --' . K9 .eww-?'9-f. . 1.5.4 -gg-.0 -9. ew sf - - err:- g g, 35 Z., 1- ..g.fj,.w, ,. - . .4 ,fs 73, . '35, 3: ,,,.' gm .14 U A -4-. . A,,g1g-.1973 rp. , 1 ,A V 4.2.33 l 1- wife. 4? ' . ,. ' -t.95'.3f?f55yg JJ' 1- IE, '-,-?f3?:L3,,:1g, ,Q :':f5g..,.,,-,F - 1 .2-'r-Wt 'QW hp. ' ' we mf,-Na' ' ffw. N- ":3w1f' ' T? 'Q -we ' - . i?fw.-r:?:1b- N ' , 'fu-"' --1?-'H , , -I -in -Jul 1. - 3 . ? 4- yi . ,Y . .. v- , M I -g 1 1 15:1-3.--,, - ,Q-I N!-. Qu Sr-23 '29 Uv 3' 1 A-as . if. .1 H SML! L-.mfR'fwzf?1"v 3- -' '-iff ' f- C 1? 'fs'2'ff'ff9" " 7 51. 35" 0-3 GIRLS' em-:E cms . The Girls' Glee Club is at the end of a lovely voyage un- der the splendid supervision of Captain Sylvia Larson. 'Thirty-five high school girls have made up the crew this year. We have had hardly an absence all year, with the excep- tion of a few cases of sea-sickness. . Our first-mate, Frieda Amble, was accompanist for our crew, The shlpmates have sung in many special ports, some of which are: the concert given at P.T.A., the.Chr1stmas program, com- mencement exercises, and baccalaureate. I I A few members of the sh1p's crew: Arlene Otto, Jean Tiegen, Virginia Beck, Eunice Torgerson, Ruth Anderson, Isabel Wohlers, and Marjorie and Margaret Duggan sang at many special occasions. Some of the songs they sang on this trip are: WThe Bells of St. Mary'sn, WGo1n' Homen, WI Passed,by Your Windowu, Ultalian Street Songn, WG1ann1an Mian, NThe World is Waiting for the Sun- rieeu WAllah' Holida 0 WThe Glow Worm' US athyn and U 1 S yy 3 ! UM1ghty Lak' a Rosen. Q This year, when our ship came into home port, all the mem- bers of the crew received a letter WAN signifying one year of sailing. p p I The senior members, Roberta Barthelme, Frieda Amble, Isabel Wohlers, Eunice Torgerson, and Cleo Heimer, received their letterc earlier, a reward for four years of sailing with the Glee Club. ' Margaret.Duggan BOYS' GLEE CLUB The snip ofdnusic added a new department, the Boys' Glec Club, to its crew on March 29, 1939. The captain of the club, M1SS Jones, has proved very capable in directing us. .The total membership of twenty-seven include fourteen tenors and thirteen bass voices. . 'We worked on several selections for boys'.and men's voices, and also for mixed chorus. Among these were: WDr1nk to me only w1th,Th1ne'Eyesu, nRoses cf Piccardyn, and nShcrt'n1ng Breadn. We have also worked on several old favorites for our own amuse- ment. The boys have taken a great interest in the glee club, and next year we hope we will have the privilege of singing at sev- eral performances. Eugene Knutson e BAND Anchors Aweighll When the ship pulled out of the harbor last fall, it had on its deck a good band, ln which there were about thirty-five members. This band is under the direction of our faithful captain, W. Stegeman. A The band has given two excellent concerts during the year, at the Adams High School. For special numbers our captain had on deck the three trumpeteers, the saxaphone quartette, and instrua mental soloists. On these voyages we were also accompanied by the glee club. - The band seems to have a pet march, called WThe Mariner Marchu the one.where Bergene can show his talent on the base horns This march made a hit with the public as well. In the distance we saw the lighthouse, and anchored into the ' harbor again. We seniors, who will not be back on deck next year, hope that there will be many new members, and we firmly beleive that old Adams High will have a good band. ' Q Frieda Amble 7 ' JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS ' A The Junior High Chorus was begun in 1956, by Miss Marie Sanders. -A number of new members have been added this year mak- ing a total of thirty-one members, namely: Amanda Bratten, Marion Smith, Elsie Wood, Le Donna Johnson, La Verne Johnson, Vivian Severson, Archie Hanson, Allen Knutson, Frederick Bolton, Ralph OWU, Junald Berg, Willard Anderson, Donald Tiegn, Vincent Bolton Dorothy Torgerson, Patricia Erckenbrack, Donis Osmundson, Evelyn' Anderson, Margaret King, David Wiste, Irwin Tiegen, Ward Bergene, Arvella Johnson, Merna Barke, Katheleen Lewison, Romona Anderson, Neal Sllndee, Robert Wigham, James Berg, Adeline Hanson, and Eve Tucker. - A During the past year we sang WMountain,StreamW by Mary Brew- ster, an arrangement from Beethoven's nM1nuet in GU and uFa1th in the Futuren by Marion Lord. At commencement we sang the selec- tion, WThe Old Ganoen. J ' A large number from the Junior High Chorus participated in the vocal selections in our Christmas operetta. During the coming years We hope the grade children will be interested in the Junior Chorus and continue making it an out- standing muslcal organization in our school. A Elsie Wood ' A fffffe ,6TF?9. Aft? ,,.. ,. Q1 M J ep . 4? Q A :rn I. A vw 'msgs . lf A X v' 1 ! h I I' , A ' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST ROW: Violet Tucker, Orva Hanson, Shirley Nagel, Virginia Beck, Ruth Anderson, Katherine Krebsbach, Elizabeth Gilgenback, Veronica Kiefer, Marcelle Peterson, Sadie King. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Karsburg, Daisy Meister, Lucille Heffern, Lillian Smith, Neva Quale, Dorothy Helmer, Marjorie Duggan, A Ardelle Anderson, Virginia Bonnallie, Mary Gerber, Miss Christiansen. ' ' THIRD ROW: Marjorie Tucker, Dolores Ewald, Kathleen Johnson, Erls Heimer, June Otto, Florence Knutson, Genevieve Barthelme, Ardis Larson. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Herbert Jasperson, Carleton Johnson, Warren Matteson, Vernon Schaefer, Sigurd Osmundson, Richard Johnson, Vernon Winkels, Kermit Kiefer, Norman Levasseur. A - SECOND ROW: Robert Klapperick, Gail Bundy, Joel Anderson, Robert Finbraatln, Herman Klapperick, John Schneider, Paul Larson, Edgar Meister, Herbert Schaefer, Gerald Krebsback., THIRD ROW: Alton Johnson, William Wiste, Mr, Roland Brooks, Martin Prescott, Frederick SchaeferJ 4-H CLUB FIRST ROW: Patrica Erckenbrack, Urban Heimer, Richard Nelson, Martin Virgil Joseph ECOND onald Prescott, Alice Johnson, Robert Flnbraatln, Paul Larson, Bergene, Eugene Knutson, Edgar Meister, Virginia Bonnallie, Jax, Donald Larson, Kathleen Johnson. ROW: Mr. Brooks, David Wiste, Ward Bergene, Shirley Larson, Johnson, Neva Quale, Carleton Johnson, Isabel Wohlers, Richard Johnson, Ruth Anderson, Norman Levasseur, Arlene Otto, Gail Bundy, Delorls Lewison, Arvella Johnson, Mrs. Brooks. THIRD ROW: Merna Barke, Nordeen Snortum, Byron Lewison, Maurice Severson, Vincent Bolton, Dorothy Torgerson, Willard Anderson, Elsie Wood, Dorothy Heimer, Bertha Severson, Archie Hanson, Eris Heimer, Neal Sllnde, Kathleen Lewison. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club, under the direction of Miss Chris- tiansen, is an organization for all the freshmen-and sophomore girls who are taking home economics. The total membership of thirty girls is an increase over last year's membership. The,follow1ng were the officers for the first semester: President, Marjorie Tucker: Vice President, June Otto, Secretary and Treasurer, Marjorie Duggan. The officers for the second semester were: President, June Otto, Vice President, Genevieve Barthelmeg Secretary and Treasurer, Lillian Smith. ing The the add The Home Economics Club sponsored several candy sales dur- the year to make money, which was used for their project. project, which was-deeldtd on by the glub, was to paint cupboard and new bookcase, also to make some drapes, which more color to the room. In the spring of the year, we all enjoyed a Weiner and marshmellow roast. , the Genevieve Barthelme. THE ADAMS FULL-O'PEP 4-H The 4-H o1ub's motto is WTo Make The Best Betteru of which emblem is a four leafed clover with an Q on each leaf. The club holds its meetings the third Wednesday of each month. The junior and adult leaders of our club have monthly meetings at various places in the county, also. t In July we plan to have s club tour. At this time all members meet and then visit the homes of the 4-H members in a group. This gives everyone a chance to see projects of other members. After the tour we enjoy a picnic lunch usually at Wild wood Park. The delegates to 4-H club week at University Farm last year were Isabel Wohlers and Martin Prescott. 'Most members exhibited their projects at the Mower County Fair. Many won prizes in the various projects. Our club booth won seeond at the county fair. .W is-x The officers of the 44H club are-Presidentg Virginia , Bonnallieg Vice President, Carleton Johnson, Secretary, Shirley Larsong Treasurer, Martin Prescottg Reporter, Alice Johnson. Mr, and Mrs. Brooks were our leaders'at the beginning of the year, When they left, Mr. Hatle took Mr. Brook's place but as yet the vacancy left by Mrs. Brooks has not been filled, r' Virginia Bonnallie ' FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA I y The Adams E.F.A. Chapter was renewed on March 1, 1934, under- the supervislon of Mr. Hagen. ,This chapter was formerly organiz- ed by Mr. Bean. There were thirty-three melbers in the first organization. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization for high school boys taking agriculture, These boys learn to farm in the best possible way, and also aid the community in many ways, such as, spraying fruit trees and testing farmer's seed and soil. Although they are performing a community service, they areylearning many things which they plan to under- take and accomplish. They thereby have a planned program to follow throughout the entire year, Our chapter sends Judges and delegates to the State F.F.A. Convention and judging contests at the University Barm.every year. The following boys represented Adams Chapter at the state convention, May 18-21: A General Livestock--Willian Wiste, Martin Prescott, Warren Matteson. l ' , Dairy--Sigurd Osmundson, Norman Levasseur, Virgil Bergene Poultry-eVernon Schaefer, Eugene Gosha, Vernon Winkels. Achievement Dairy-eKermit Kiefer, Richard Johnson, Paul Larson. ' Delegates-eSigurd Osmundson, and Martin Prescott, The State F,F.A. has organized a band, composedwof members from chapters in all parts of the state, .Wilbur Kqloen and Aaron Huseby represented Adams last year. A .4 The officers elected for the year l938'are as follows: President, Martln Prescottg Vice President, Frederick Schaeferg Secretary, William W1steg'Treasurer, Alton Johnsong Reporter, gernon Schaeferg Watchdog, Sigurd Osmundsong and Advisor, Mr. rooks. ' ' The total membership for the year 1959 is twentyetwo. Vernon Schaefer as 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURE STUDENTS ATTEND THE 16th ANNUAL CONGRESS AT UNIVERSITY FARM More than 1100 high school students from 115 high schools over the state convened at the University Farm on May 18 for the three day annual agriculture congress and F.F.A. convention, The Judging teams that competed were: general livestock, ' dairy cattle, meat identification, crops Judging and identification, and poultry. For this year's congress the state was divided into seven districts and elimination contests held for each district. The five high teams for each district contest were eligible for the state congress. The Adams general live stock Judging team placed fifth at Albert Lea, but the poultry and dairy Judging teams were eliminated at Owatonna. , The achievement contests were a new feature this year. The teams that competed were: poultry, dairy, general livestock, and farm management., The achievement teams were given an examination to test their practical knowledge of their particular field and worked as a unit. The first day Thursday, May 18, was the time reserved for the actual contests. The F.F.A. delegates held a meeting, conducted the speaking contest, and the chapter conducted contests during the day. At 6:50 the annual F.F.A. banquet was held in the Main Cam- pus Unlon ballroom. Friday, May 19, the forenoon was reserved for educational tours of the various College of Agriculture departments. In the afternoon the students gathered in Northrup Memorial Auditorium on the Main Campus for an interestlng program at which Dr. Guy Stanton Ford, the president of the University of Minnesota, spoke, and for the ' presentation of awards. u a The Adams boys did very well. The general livestock Judging team: William Wlste, Martin Prescott, Warren Matteson, and Herbert Jasperson Calternatei placed in the second highest group and re- ceived a red ribbon. ' The poultry achievement team: Frederick Schaefer, Vernon Winkels, and Robert Flnbraaten also placed in the second highest group and received a red ribbon. ' a The dairy achievement team! Kermit Kiefer, Paul Larson, and Richard Johnson placed first and received a blue ribbon. THE ANNUAL CORN SHOW The major project of the Future Farmers Boys this year was their annual corn show which was held on Thursday evening Novem- ber 5. A great deal of interest was manifested by the people of the community in this corn shew, A very liberal award of prizes were provided by the business and professional men of Adams. There were over 55 entries of field run corn. Entries were re- ceived from farmers in all directions, as far south as the Iowa line and east into the Taopi area. Since this was a contest of field run corn, the picking of the corn was supervised by Mr, Brooks and the agriculture boys. The boys were extremely busy during the fall picking: weighing, shelling, and testing the moisture content of the corn, The ag- riculture room was decorated most appropriately for a show of this kind and the corn was very attractively displayed. Although this was primarily a contest of field run corn, many other prizes were listed and entries received. Prizes were offered for the best ten ears of corn, for grains and seeds of all kinds, for sewing, baking and canned goods. The woman's de- partment was housed in the home economics rooms. Nineteen lots of entries in sewing, cooking and canning were provided for. A wnmanfg Committee consisting of Miss Ardys Christiansen, Mrs. J, C, Knutson, Mrs. Clara Torgerson, Mrs. William Wohlers, and Mrs, Roland Brooks arranged for this department., , The program was held in the auditorium. Dr. Albert M, Field, head of the department of agricultural education at the state university was the principal speaker for the evening. Dr, Field is recognized beyond the borders of Minnesota as anl outstanding agricultural educator. After Dr, Field's address, Mr. R. E. Hodgson discussed recent revelations in hybrid corn. BARLEY SCHOOL SPONSORED BY AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT ' A barley and crop school, was sponsored by the agriculture, department of the Adams High School on Wednesday, February 22. The program was held in the auditorium. Mr, John Schissel of the Adams Elevator discussed UThe D Country Elevator, an Important Factor.U Mr. Fred Kramer dis- cussed barley production from the farmers' standpoint, Mr, W, W, Brookins, extension agronomist of the University Farm, and , Harry Williman, Federal Grain Inspector discussed grading fac- tors, barley diseases, and farm practices in barley production, At noon a lunch was served by the Adams Commercial Club. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 1958 n f- l At six-bthirty worsen on May 21, loss, the Juniors and ssh-e iors attended a banquet given in honor of the seniors at the Aus- tLn Hotel. , g , t The theme, Ugraduationu, was very successfully carried out in the decorations and the program. Black owls, with scrolls containing the program, were used as centerpieces and individual favors, Q ' After a very delicious dinner, Wilbur Koloen presided as uMaster Owln and introduced the following program: nWelc-who-0mu...........,..............Kev1n Sass Thank Uwho-on. .... ..... ..... , ..... ..La Rae Beck WWho-oso'sU Going to Sing.. ........ ,..Cleo Heimer Y Senior Class History., ..... ....V1rginia Barthelme Senior Class W1l1.......,. .....,.Ursula Bissen Senior Class Propheoy.... .., ..... .Muriel Sass Professor 0Wl.,... ..... ...Mr. H, J, Sorknes Owl Echoes,,,,,,..,..... ..... ......Isabel Wohlers Several teachers who left us at the end of the year gave a few remarks. , Following the banquet, the juniors and seniors enjoyed the movie, WHer Jungle Loveu, at the Paramount Theatre. l ATHLETIC BANQUET The annual athletic banquet was held March 28, 1959, in the Little Cedar Church basement. Covers were la1d.for 150. . til The ladies aid served a delicious dinner, the menu consist- ing of roast beef and gravy, mashed potatoes, scalloped corn, lettuce salad, jelly, pickles, rolls, coffee, and cherry pie with whipped cream. Q v wThe pep band played several selections before and after the dinner. Mr. Wm. Krebsback acted as toastmaster and introduced, each number on the program. Mr. Lawrence Halverson, president of the Civic Association, was the first speaker of the evening, Superintendent H. J. Sorknes spoke a few words in praise of our fine athletic teams. Coach M. Glesne expressed his appreciation of the fine spirit of cooperation shown by the boys during this season. A short talk was given by Mr. B, J. Huseby, president of the Board of Education. The high school girls' octette sang three numbers, namely: UThe,Glow Wormu, WThe World is Waiting for the Sunrisen, and nAllah's Holidayu. The saxaphone quartet rendered several selections. ?7'f' A YW"wd f One of the main speakers, was Mr. Gus Young, basketball coach of Austin High School, who told about the state basketball tournament in which his team took part.' He also commended our boys on their fine playing in those ganes which he refereed at Adams. ,Mr Charles H. Bennett, football coach, also of Austin, especially stressed the spirit of cooperation which is so necessary in athletics. This concluded the program for the evening and also closed l the athletic season. ' Lorraine Quale i i L A Y l :F fb, as sins' I Y is A' ff 3233 ' k x 4 'Q ELA' 'PL, f, l x t ' " 45- f 5 . :- ,: ff X 5':J..,..- . 1 un' N. ' Q -5 ' A' A JS, . "U 1' , II kv,-f" by .su M Q T' A 2"4W3EQ" sw 'ggi if N P NH hawaii? j Q4 233 ' -i "Y .11 E ,D 3 Nw 1 ' ' f r :fa f b, of . Q ' 1 .. . ' H f t sf. 'S t A -gg gap - 'ggfifg-' fue Q55 4. as , P: ' U HL.. A IQ,-.' , .' :i22.:f5. -4.-: I , as s2jr"sr-- lif 47' 5533. V' W3 t A A :fihdsgg 'ggE?ii?EQX76ZZ, Q - , sbyyi Tm? .EJ2,f.v -M-if . ii n ix,3f ' EEWE- , Q 3? "fx,:L,: . :f"?' I: J S +' wk if K9 awww nh xl ..."-W V' : N - . re'--SI.-Q 22:-:J -. l' P 'nf' 0 fx, J f"'V'!IA ' 61" sk '-if 'I f Y I gg A l.-'Fav' A jx. I ' : I ' 'hr iss? 2: -:O-S :C Q , ' 1 . , r fl. , if-N V "sb, -'FX' is J' '1 ei . 1 , , .. .ff--A -' 'fiiif s - N , - f' e, m, .wk -. I 'X' 5 gf 'o ' ' u l, r "H 8 " 'S , ,Ir - Q 6, I , ' A ,J .Ik . ,. -. . ,Q ' ' v ' 53" -rn v 3' I 3 34 tl 5- ,v ' Q 1 Qua - 'J' U ' - J - A ." X ' .V .1 ' V4 I.-,"'. I . Z- gl kt Q-,va I 5 N iss-. 3 ,X C 'Y " , ,...,.'.1., .-.-- -w X ' iw: y . ff: , 'A '-,' as R Q V 3 1 , , dw, x X H w V s . . .3.'1'w X f fl. ft -wr! 1 - - X. f 11 , 1' 1' 'I E: P 5 Q., ' "Q: ' -,gn i x l sf A-Sufi, Vx., 43' 'Z 'Nix - ' .A .1 ' . I S .. QV' in f ! 5. S -J? - ' lil ' ' ' Q Q -4 ' Qs 8 Q ' 'I' s ' " UQ? "'-'C -..-'. . 1 , xy ...'2' 35"-x , ' - 245.9 y v " 35.52, .'. . . U 3' .QKIQ74 " -:-at--.-f' s, ft-.f:,'F.,2g' ' ,. .-if." L ' :. 4 ' ' I li et an f 53 ffl 21 1 IJ' . T fe? ni 19565 F00 TBA LL The Adams High sonool football team encountered etlffer competition than usual this year, and as a result the season wasn't very prosperous. We opened three quarters Adams received counter of the this season with were,played'very a bad break, and game. This loss the Austin B team. The first evenly., In the fourth quarter this resulted in the lone T was no disgrace as the Austin B team went through the season undefeated. ' g The Adams-Stewartville game was played in the usual manner Wwhich is none too eleangn' Adams was threatening the Stewart- ville goal line throughout the whole game. Late in the fourth quarter, Adams had the ball on the Stewles yard line but lost possession of the ball. A few minutes later the game ended with the score being O to O. , Adams took its first trip of the season, but were again sub dued by the unusually strong Austin B team to the tune of 12 to Q. T ' Adams next met Blooming Prairie, who possessed one of the strongest teams around here. Blooming dominated play through- out the game, the final score being 2l to O. In the St. Ansgar-Adams game, St. Ansgar being host to Adams, we were taken by surprise. St. Ansgar pulled a sleeper on the first play which resulted ln a touchdown. ln the fourth quarter Adams got a touchdown which tied the game at 6 to 6. we etlll felled to nlt In our encounter with Spring Valley the victory column. The final score was of the best games, that Adams played all were too great 7 to O. This was one year, but the odds Adams then met Grand Meadow on a cold, wet day. The Adams girders finally swam home with the bacon to the tune of 20 to nothing. Twenty-two players came off the field a-solid mass of mud. Adams dominated the play throughout the game, scoring in the lst, 3rd, and 4th quarters. This was the turning of the tide for the Adams teams . , tl.. 4-A e:enl........e.,, ... in-..............l.....,-,, November 11, is always the day of great excitement around Adams. This was thewtraditional, homecoming game between Adams and1 eRoy, which always turns out to be a royal battle, no matter what the odds are. The night before the game, there was a pep fest and fire works to instill in the boys the school spirit. The day before the game dawned clear and bright. Right before, a large homecoming parade was organized, which paraded through the main section of town and beck to'the school to await the opening whistle. Adams kicked off to LeRoy. They held them for downs before receiving the ball. Then they march- ed to the LeRoy eight-yard line where they were stopped cold. The second and third quarters were played very evenly. About midway in the fourth quarter, Sorflaten faded back to the 44 y line and threw a pass to Koloen, who fought his way from the ten to the two-yard line before being downed on an off-tackle play. Adams was stopped for no gain. Then NB1gn B111 Wiste drove through a mass of humanity for the one and only touchdown of the game. On a quarterback sneak, Vernon Sorflaten knifed his way through for the extra point. The game ended a few minutes later This game made up for the previous losses of the season. The boys this year played good, clean, ball in their usual fighting style. Scores Austin B 7 Adams O Stewartvllle O Adams O Austin B 12 Adams O Blooming Prairie 21 Adams Q St. Ansgar 6 Adams 6 A Spring Valley 7 Adams O Grand Meadow O Adams 20 LeRoy O Adams 7 Graduating Lettermen Wilbur Koloen James Krebsbach Vernon Sorflaten Willard Knutson Howard Thompson Alton Johnson Martin Prescott Eugene Gosha William Wlste Lawrence Goergen Terry Canney Willard Knutson ,-,,hL4.1..:s lil..- 4... --- v N1958 AND 1939 BASKETBALLU A The Adams High School basketball team opened its season by journeylng to St. Augustine, Austin. ,The Adams Nhotn and swamped the Irish 26 to 10. This is the many years that Adams has turned the tables on the .The next game on the schedule was at Blooming Adams basketeers avenged their football Blooming 29 to 15. Adams's first home game was won at, and although the score was close, Adams the way, the final score being 24 to 19. , cagers were first time in Shamrocks. Prairie. The defeat by trouncing the expense of Rose Creekg was ahead practically all Adams next journeyed to Hayfield where they met their first defeat of the season. Adams was ahead at the end of the first quarter and at the end of the half, but the Fielders rallied in the last half to pull out the victory. The final score was 16 to 21. - The final game before Christmas vacation was played at Adams against Spring Valley. Adams won this one handily were much shorter than the Spring Valley players. was 27 to 15. although they The final score v After Christmas vacation Adams was host to the Shamrocks of Austin in a return game. Austin was set on avenging an earlier defeat but once again the once almighty Irish were forced to bow in defeat to the Adams Norsemen. The score was 22 to 12. This was the second time this year that Adams defeated St. Augustine, who were state Catholic champs last year and regained the title again this year. Adams next visited Lyle and were overwhelmed by a tall Lyle team to the score of 31 to 48. Then Adams encountered Spring Valley on their home floor and were subdued 18 to 23. Adams played its next game at home against Le Roy, whom they swamped 72 to 13. Grand Meadow was host to the Adams Cagers next, and they finally won 28 to 31. A Then Adams entertained Blooming Prairie, whom they defeated 44 to l3t T Adams and Rose Creek next tangled at the Rose Adams emerged on the long end of a 31 to 13 score. Creek gym, and Because of bad weather on Friday night,the Adams-Hayfield contest was postponed until Saturday night. The Fielders again defeated Adams to the tune of 21 to 25. On the Adams floor, Grand Meadow again tripped Adams in an overtime period 25 to 27. , In the return game with Le Roy, Adams won 42 to 20, - In the final game of the season, Adams played Lyle. Al-A though Adams was classed as the underdogs, they managed to up- set the Lyle team 52 to 21, to close a very successful basket- ball campaign. G SUB-DISTRICT TOURNAMENT . Adams again was host to the sub-district tourn mont. On the opening night the large Adams gym was packed with fans from all of the neighboring towns competing in the tournament. The first game was played between Elkton and Grand Meadow. Elkton provided the Larks plenty of competition before succumbing 24 to 26. , The second gms of the evcn1ng'was Adams vs Spring Valley. Adams won by the score of 28 to 17. , T, The n1ght's final game was between Hayfield and Lyle. The mighty Fielders came through and decisively defeated Lyle 50 to 18. , ' The semi-finals were played Saturday afternoon between Le Roy, who had drawn a bye, and Grand Meadow. Grand Meadow wonlby a SO to 22 score. Adams and Hayf1eld'then clashed, and Adams came out on the short of 15 to 23 score. On Saturday evening Adams and Le Roy played a consolation game with Adams winning 46 to 26, Then came the championship game between Hayfield and Grand Meadow. The score at the half was tied at 7 to 7, but Hayfield won,the game and tournament by a 25 to l4 score. The trophies, were presented, and the tournament festivities were over once ag- ain. John Sorflaten was placed on the All-Tournament Team. - BASKETBALL LETTERMEN VERNON SORFLATEN 9 f EUGENE BOYUM WILBUR KOLOEN 9 ROY TORGERSONf WILLARD KNUTSON W SIGURD OSMUNDSON ALTON JOHNSON W CARLETON JOHNSON LEO SMITH 4 GRADUATING5 LETTEHMEN 4+ N THE JUNIOR HIGH TOURNAMENT . Adamswas une sits of the 1:1111-a Junior High Basketball Tournament. There were eight teams competing this year. In the first round of games, Grand Meadow defeated Rose creek 21 to 15, St. Augustine defeated Lyle 59-to 6, Adams beat Le Roy 52 to 10, and Spring Valley drew a bye. , The semi-finals were held in the afternoon, and St. Augus- tine defeated Grand Meadow 17 to 15. 'Adams easily defeated Spring Valley 20 to 8. In the evening Carleton Johnson won the free throw contest. Carleton and Leo Redding of Rose Creek were tied at the end of 25 throws, each of them making 19. They took ten more, andy Carleton made 10, anduLeo made 5. Carleton was presented with a medal. Then Grand Meadow won the Consolation Game against Spring Valley by the score of 51 to 6. Adams met St. Augustine in the championship game and were defeated 15 to 18. The trophy was presented to St. Augustine, W. vas N AA tw . . .S BASKETBALL 1958-59. , 1, Leo Smith 2, Willard Knutson ,3. Mr. Glesne, Coach 4. Ver- non Sorflaten 5. Hoy Torgerson 6. Bill Koloen 7. Corkey Boy- um 8. Carleton Johnson , A . , 9, BASKETBALL TEAM , FIRST ROW: Mr. Sorknes, Alton Johnson, Sig Osmundson, Vernon Sor- flaten, Bill Koloen, Roy Torgerson, Mr. Glesne . SECOND ROW: Kermit Kiefer, Corkey Boyum, Willard Knutson, Leo Smith, Carleton Johnson I 10. Sig Osmundson ll, Alton Johnson , , FOOTBALL 1959 , . 1. Roy Torgerson 2, B111 Wlste 3, Leo Smith, 4, Sig Usmund- son 5. Robert Flnbraaten 6. Alton Johnson 7, Willard Knutson 8. James Erckenbrack 9. ,Terry Canney 10, FOOTBALL TEAM. , B FIRST ROW: Kermit Kiefer, Eugene Knutson, Paul Erie, Corkey Boyum,. , Mr, Glesne T SECOND ROW3 John Schneider Lloyd Anderson, Leo Smith, Roy Torger- son, Sig Osmundson, Robert Einbraaten, Byron Huseby ' THIRD ROWS Lawrence Goergen, Alton Johnson, Howard Thompson, Martin Prescott, William Wiste, ernon Schaefer, Eugene Gosha , FOURTH ROW: Wilbur Koloen, Willard Knutson, Vernon Sorflaten, James Krebsbach, James Lrokenbrack , ll, James Krebsbach l2,, Lawrence Goergen 13, Vernon Schaefer 14, Martin Prescott ,l5. Vernon Sorflaten, 16. Kermit Kiefer 17. Eugene Gosha 18, Howard Thompson 19, Wilbur Koloen , iq A , r: J OPEN HOUSE At the last P.T.A. meeting of the year, an Wopen housen was arranged. Each teacher displayed in her room specimens of work done by the pupils during the year. In the first and second grade room was a very interesting I seed chart made by the pupils. There were displayed also many health posters, health booklets, pet booklets, and a weather chart. In the sand table was worked out a Dutch unit. In the third and fourth grade room were four units of work displayed: the life of Indians, Pilgrims, Eskimos, and the Dutch, , and Methods of Transportation. Each unit included booklets, villages in the sand table, and pictures. Art work also was shown. The fifth and sixth grade displayed their work grouped accord-' ing to the subject for which the work was done, Maps for geography, booklets for history, health posters and booklets, language stories, a recreational reading chart, and book reports. Penmanship work and art work were also displayed and a bird chart was of special interest. The seventh and eighth grade room displayed various maps, such as product maps of South America and Africa. The excellent note- books exhibited were on First Aid and Transportation. English themes and science experiments were also shown. , The various high school classes displayed their work. In the science laboratory several experiments were being carried on. Some of these included an experiment for finding the candle power of h light, three experiments on the refraction,bf light rays, and one showing the effect of using a small and large pulley side by side. Besides the experiments, there were a miniature water whee1,. copper plating, and a gravity cell displayed. In the home economics department were displayed dresses, house- coats, pajamas, and aprons which had been made by the girls of the Sophomore and Freshmen classes. There were also exhibited games, crafts, and booklets. The new Singer electric sewing machine was open for inspection. I The commercial department exhibited various specimens of work done in bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, and general business classes There was a large chart showing the typewriting speed of each I student. Very interesting, also, were the original designs made on the typewriters. 'The English department displayed booklets on HThe Lady of the Lake,H UIvanhoe,W and other notebooks and text books. The history department displayed maps of European and American history, and a guillotine made by one of the boys in the class. . 'The agricultural department displayed a miniature walking plow, various grains, an aquarium, and notebooks. KEY TO PICTURES ON OPPOSITE PAGE l, Sorflaten in for a rebound with Sig watching. 2, Boys' Phy. Ed. Class 5. INTERCLASS CHAMPS ' FIRST ROW: Wllliam Wiste, Terry Canney, Eugene Gosha, Wilbur Koloen, Coach 4 I SECOND ROW: Lawrence Goergen, Martin Prescott, Vernon I, Schaefer, James Krebsbach. 4, Cheer leaders: Eunice Torgerson and Margaret Wilkey 5, Girls' Basketball 6, Girls' Klttenball 7, High School pyramid building 8, Players that saw the most action 9., Boys playing Kitten Ball at noon hour lO. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEAM t FIRST ROW: Kermit Kiefer, Paul Erie, Edgar Miester, Leo Smith, John Schneider, Mr. Glesne, Coach SECOND BOW: Gerald Krcbsbach, Urban Heimer, Carleton Johnson, Donald Sass, Allan Knutson. 'f', 4,3 ,""'4 L V Fl c-.. HIGH SCHOOL DECLAMATION The annual high school declamation contest was held in the assembly on February 15, at B e'clock, A A Thirteen students representing the four classes participated in the home contests The number of entrants exceeded that of any other year. A B Mr, Glesne announced the program which follows: ORATORICAL Education Against Crime ---- A- - Robert Finbraaten Human Wreckage- - - - - - - - ' -'---- Gall Bundy Bloody Altars - ---- - ------ - Edgar Meister DRAMATIO Greater Love Hath No Man --------- Arlene Otto A Soldier of France ------- Jlenevieve Barthelme Stepmother --------------- Marjorie Duggan Camille --------- -------- -Jean Tiegen Mickey's Marker --'--------- Ethelyn Wignes Homecoming ------ ' ------ '- Virginia Bonnallie The Garden Across the Street ------- Ruth Anderson ' HUMOROUS We Have With Us this Afternoon ----- Bertha Severson At the Declamatory Contest- -------- -June Otto Why Dentists Go Goofy - - - - - ----- Alice Johnson ' Miss Larson and Miss Miller, teachers in Taopi, and Mrs. Brooks chose the two best from each group. Those who were awarded places are: Oratorical: First, Edgar Meisterg Seeond3 Gail Bundy Dramatic: Firstg Jean Tiegeng Second, Virginia Bonnallie Humorous: First, June Ottog Second, Alice Johnson The students who won first place represented Adams High School at the sub-district contest, which was held in Lyle on i March 1. A blue ribbon was awarddd to June Otto who again repr- esented the school in the district contest in Lyle on March 28. All of the high school contestants deserve to be congratu- lated on their work and we are sure their success this year will be an inspiration to students in the future, MUSIC CONCERT AT P.T.A. Once each year at a regular P,T.A. meeting a program is pre- sented by the music organizations of our school. The following program was presented on February 9, l959g . THE BAND, directed by Mr. Stegeman Service, March - M - - W - - ------------ Bennett Laurrel, March - A - - - A ----- ----- Bennett Bright Star, Overture - M ---------e--- Bennett American Beauty Waltz 1 --------------- King Spirit of Youth, Overture - M ----------- Sirdillo SPECIALTY NUMBERS, Piano Accompaniment by Frieda Amble Jaunita - - - e ------------ Saxophone Quartette Blue Bells of Scotland ----- Saxophone Solo, Elsie Wood Long, Long Ago, Clarinet Solo ------ James Erckenbrach Accordian Solo - - -. ----- - ----- Herman Klapperick Birds of the Forest, Cornet Trio ----- Vernon Sorflaten Wilbur Koloen, Willard Knutson Evelyn, Saxophone Solo ------------ Byron Huseby .GLEE CLUB, directed by Miss Larson Bells of St. Mary's -e----- - --------- Adams I Passed by Your Window, English Folk Song ----- Blake Going Home - N - - - ---------- ------ Dvorak Beautiful Savior by Christiansen CA Capellal- G1rl's Octette THE BAND The Marines March ---- ----- ------ - Chennotte Band of Liberty, National Overture ---- . ---- Barhause Annette, Waltz ------------- ---- V- Bennett Bells of Parade ---------------- - - - Yoder Havana, a Cuban serenade -------- A ----- Bennett Courage, March -------------- ------ Yoder ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL BAND BROADCAST OVER STATION K A T E On May ll, 1959, the band journeyed to Austin and presented the following selections in a radio broadcast over station KATE. 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'.' 452-421:52:23.-:gz-5:21-:Ez-:fz-9:-:-:-:f:-.Yf-:f:-:2:-v-:- -:iz-:-:2,-:fe2:f:l":-3-:-":1- -:g.ff-.-f-:-'-:-Q25-5:74:11-:iziz-:-'Qgfifzifizgzicfrl:':f:2:'--:2:2:2'7"'?'.Q-v1--.2-I"-'7!-f- ..-.-.-.-:.-- -.n .-.-.- .f . . 5, ,--.,.g- 5.-...fc .'. fvZ3!fZ" .g'f2EZgm.gZ:1g2:1-3525-1-3.14.'. 4'- '.-. .7':.'.-.,q':.-.i -.,g.g.g!g. '-:-:3:g.g:g:g:3:5:5-::::.f:5g3 ' 3.1, -zg'-zg' fil?-E5gfiQQ2f2E1E2E2?2E2E1f' 35' ,55- .-:-:-.'- - 1.g.-.g.13'.- ga f' -gt .',.,...1...'.:.g.j.' .. .U u'1'u'Q at-'n'-'Qu' 'a'n " "' 'tgzfz-:55-:-:,.-3:5 2, :- ."1:1:1:-'-:2:-'-"" 'W' " Q' Kg.: ..'.-. M TUDENT UFE o KEY TO THE SNAP SHOTS ON OPPCSITE PAGE .' -' i, Harmonica Band and their director, Miss Sanders., 2. Stirring the broth, the Sophomore Home Ec. girls. 3. How's your pulse beat, the nursing class conducted by , Miss Rademacker, R. N. 4. The Octette. , 5. Third and Fourth graders at their Hol1and,project. 6. Giving the baby a bath, our nursing class. 7, Studious seniors in the Commercial Room. 4 8. Deolamatory winners, June Otto, Jean Tiegen, and Edgar Q Miester. 9, Where's a good book? , , 10. Future scientists at work. Our chemistry lab. ll. Manual Training. , 12. Using the hektograph. A 13. Grade Declamatlon Winners, Frederick Bolton, Marion Smith, , and Allen Knutson. , 14. Penmanship in the first grade. GOOD TIMBER The tree that never had to fight For sun and sky and air and light, That stood out in the open plain, And always got its share of rain, , Never became a forest king But lived and died a scrubby thing. The man who never had to toil, Who never had to win his share Of sun and sky and light and air, Never became a manly man, But lived and died as he began. Good timber does not grow in ease, The stronger wind, the tougher trees, The Tarther sky, the greater lengthy The more the storm, the more the strength By sun and cold, by rain and snows, In tree or man good timber grows. Where thickest stands the forest growth We find the patriarehs of both, And they hold converse with the stars Whose broken branches show the scars Of many winds and much of strife-- Thls is the common law of life. 4 wsmrwlll W I L. u lg 2. 32 49 5? 54 72 89 92 10, 11, 12, 15, 14, 15, 16, 17, 12, 19, 20, 21, 22, 25, 24, 25, 26, 27, 22, 29, so, 51, 52, cs, 54, 55, KEY To SNAP SHOTS ON OPPOSITE PAGE 0 A familiar view from the school ground. The band ready to leave for Austin to broadcast over KATE. Waiting for the school bus. - Joe and the Iron Fireman. Kittenball practice. Watching----something. , Smiles. Three Home Eo. Students. Will the line hold? . Four dignified senior boys. 2 At the Athletic Banquet. , They're caught--scene from the Junior play, Panther's Claw Time out, bring the water Jug, Kermit. Lunch hour D Broadcasting over KATE. Looking at the WArgon pictures. Don't drop it, WB1ll'. Foursome. , Glee Club practice. Senior Girls. , Dress at home. A1n't love grand! Who's go1ng,to win? Practicing. , Mr. Sorknes. Look out Bill! Who's coming? , At the end of the day. That's my apple. No squeezing allowed, Scene from the Junior play, WThe Panther's Clawu. Posing? . First and second graders at their sand table. Up side down. Freshmen initiation. ., e 1' ,mf ' '-if ,K V 1-I: I-,N . - X. x Q., .V I, , I lui xr' K 5 X. 'fm 'D 6 ' 9 J f.E g,-Em ,fi , - Fj'r'g'w T2 'Y W' ix' x N gs' 1? 5 T :K S N" -PM " ... f f I ' I K' H lg b q lv I ' FW ' 32+ " Q L' it QQ Y Q i U ., 1 J 'P 5 Q L N -A wa, 3' M I I 0 ,H fjfgamisg r ,if f VU! 6, -.4 fL,v., 1 2 5 4 5 6 7 3 9 lo 11 12 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 WO .fg,,,. 25 L1 25 26 27 KEY TO SNAP SHOTS ON CPPOSITE PAGE Senior basket ball boys. Miss W estmann and her first and second grade pupils Scene from the Senior Class Play, NBeyond Reason.n F.F.A. Banquet. , The Argo staff at work. , The senior class at Josten's in fOwatonna. A group of 5th and 6th grade g1rls--watch1ng-- Bus drivers waiting for their passengers. , Scene from the Athletic play, NAlmost Eighteen.u Tumbling Team., Isabel Wohlers. , u Officers of the F.F.A. Sewing class. , A bit of action. 4 P.M. . Goodbye, Martin! , Frieda at the piano. The Umpire. , At the Fox Hotel before the banquet. Mr. Hatle and the Judging team. The photographer, Mr. Hanson. Let's have lunch! . , Miss Larson and Miss Brand. Looking out from the English room. , Seventh and eighth grade girls watching the game. Seniors--fighting! 28. Laughs! ALUMNI NEWS ' CLASS CF 1956 Donald Torgerson is a sophomore at the University of Minnesota where he is majoring in agriculture. ' . Gladys Shaw attended St. Olaf College'and Winona Teacher's College. She is now teaching near Stewartville, Minnesota. , Norbert Meyers is assisting with work on his father's farm. He is a well'known 4-H club member. , Cecelia Gilligan is employed at the Kresge store in Austin. Veronica Brewer clerks at the'Jack Sprat Store in Adams. Alice Matteson is now Mrs. Arthur Osmundson. , Evangeline Gerber is a clerk in the Woolworth Store at Austin. Vance Torgerson is a Junior at the University of Minnesota. He al- so attended St. Olaf College for two years. Lorraine Uglum, at present,1s a student at the University of Minn- esota. She has attended Columbia University and has done office work in New York City. She also attended Waldorf College at Forest City, Iowa for one year. , Glenn Thompson has attended St. Olaf College for two years and is now engaged in the insurance business. I Maurice Halvorson is a clerk in the Jack Sprat Store in Adams. He left with his father on a trip to Norway in May of this year. Paul Schaefer is employed in Schm1tz's Electric Shop in Adams. Norma Johnson is a Hamilton Business College graduate. Stanley Boyum works in his father's cafe. Roman Smith is a feed salesman for B. L. Canney. Mildred Johnson is married to Martin Olsong Viola Vogt is Mrs. Leo Rouen. I Donald Knutson is employed in Austin and Ruth Prescott is at home. A 4 CLASS or 1937 g ' Florence Schaefer is a waittress in a cafe in Adams. Harlan Epland attended Hamilton Business College and is now a booke keeper for Ulven's D-X Station, M Allan Qualley works in a gasoline station at Long Beach California Paul Ulwelling is an assistant in the Erckenbr ck Drug Store. Sydney Torgerson atterded Luther College at Decorah for one year, and is now working 12 the Daylight Store in Adams. , Frances Viste 1s'a student at Winona Business College., Roman Goergen is employed in the Kresge Store in Flint, Michigan. Thora Lane is a waittress in a cafe at Mason City, Iowa, Claf Jacobson is married and lives at Dexter, Minnesota. DeLoris Johnson is employed in Adamsg Faye Bundy is employed at. ' Austin. Lois Christiansen is working at Rochester, Minnesota. Lloyd Boyum is employed at the Boyum Grocery. Blanche Tolstead, Francis Severson, and Wilfred Bissen are working at home. CLASS OF 1938 Virginia Barthelme is a graduate of Mankato Bus1ness'College, and she is employed in the office of the Hormel Plant at Austin. Carol Johnson is enrolled in the Normal Training Department of the Austin High School. , Augustine Ewald is a student at Winona Business College. A Muriel Sass is attending St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota. Aaron Huseby is assistant in the Adams post office. . LaRae Beck has attended the Mankato Business College. A Vivian Krebsbach is working at Bolllngstone, Minnesota. , Paul Wiste assists with work on the Hildegard Lunde farm. Leo Gilligan has moved to Austin. Dorothy Larson, Evans Knutson, Laverne Kiefer, Ann Canney, Odeen Olson, Ursula Bissen, Roman Kasel, Delbert Smith, and Helen Gerber are working at home. ADvemz5a f 1xfwErx1T3 .nas-1 -1-unnvepn.uus1aunn1ls:nuuanpun.4mnng4, 1 p-aw.,-cnnq,:,, W-: A----- T H E A.N S W E R -- TO YOUR BANKING PROBLEMS -J THAT'S WHAT WE HAVE TRIED TO MAKE THIS BANK. FOR OUR COMPLETE, MODERN FACILITIES HAVE BEEN DEVELOPED TO FIT THE NEEDS OF OUR CUSTOMERS ' AND OF THIS ENTIRE COHLUNITY -- IN ORDER THAT ALL WHO SEEK FINANCIAL SERVICE HERE MAY FIND EXACTLY WHAT THEY ARE LOOKING FOR. IF WE HAVE NEVER BEEN PRIVILEGED TO SERVE YOU, WHY NOT ALLOW US THE CHANCE TO DEMONSTRATE OUR ABILITY -- AND EAGERNESS -- TO BE OF ASSISTANCE? Pfxuamisae' STATE BAN 14 'ADAMS, MINNESOTA an -uiunnnqquzn' Una- -sum: .n0l"'-'--'fun- '-q-an---w--as ...YA Y . A, .-.np ..v:,:,.,,.. an gn-vw-up uv 1 -.n an Q- - -4 A A ---'44 ll W- ll -- - Y - ' ' , -...J:.,, ?5E:,:o.- T. .S his--..:::' ., . ' . 'SPI . .". '- ' WJ-I ' :ifa --:ry , 1, v .4 I 1' 4 -1- .Q -1. I I' A 4,5513 '-" -A ' n . . .,v .,., Qlgwjgg UQNQQEZQX , ,. '--eg"-.'3 i'e"-is f ' Q., Y -- H Y H-Wifw' -M EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR wfgphw 443 I A I uf' i . 6299 A- 'LI AA.: --I '- ,viuv .' '. . i ' I "-rv as ' .sa- - f9f,f uDa.9 m 'jx - ,, 1. r,-Q-- ml -..........' g, 50, M, ,, ... .....- .-J. ..:... ,..- -A .-q-.Qu -1 ............ ... -.., ---nn -.4 1 ,I ---I - .... --v - rn Q , 1 -.1 , -. pn .-V.Y..-v1 as V., , un ,J -- .- nu ..-.un-v,--n' W-,,,,, MSTOP SIGNS" 'Bank I S. M. KLAPPERIGK THAT STOP MILLIONS 11930305 ' GENERAL 1 BLACKSMITH . A4613 . ,xx ' "". cl.:-:gi t 'fr'ZP" f F1TQgHwf2c,,fX. ADAMS, MINNESOTA . SMT EALQL5 A GL gf, S MILLION A DAY 4 A ,',.. 5 p" 1:i?if'I-f1A'4f4" A 1- A KAHSBURS as NAGEL 4'.,. 2' W '. .-. I' ,I , . .. But what a difference! You've get to stop at a traffic sign. Nb law says stop at the little red OocavQo1a sign --but eight million a day do, just .because they want to. IT HAD TO BE GOOD ' TO GET WHERE IT IS AUSTIN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ...W-..v-neu.--.-...-ff-' 'm- nu-"fn-an-Q' WA n H u-uns-an--up-an-uqquu-sou-nop-u BARBER WORK THAT SATISFIES THE PUBLIC WE AIM TO PLEASE ,....-...S-..."M---'1-'W--.-Qu-"H-u- Af-n--- --..S --A- WOLLWEBER'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP GUARANTEED WORK I AT SATISFASQ-ony PRICES .,-...- qu-qpqq an no-:usual no -wana--as ll F""""",'1"' """""'-' ' -- --emul- A U S T I N D A I R Y I N C. ICE , DAIRY p REDMANS T CREAM PRODUCTS AUSTIN, MINNESOTA .-.--'ng - A- ,,q--- -,, - A-an-4, -. ,rams , - ,-- W ,a: ,Q 1.5:-. ' nf 'nu-, u-T -'--'- --' T nn- ind ' I "Q-1"-I C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S T TO THE CLASS OF '59 NTASNSQS DEPT. STQRE FANCY AND STAPLE GROGERIES ra---n sw: "un in Sa, Aanw "jg-1, v-YZ, Q 'tum 7,4 - I :xiii-1 I CAQTQ' T H o MAS o N . 1 c E c H E A M c o. ALBERT LEA, MINNESOTA SSLD AT ERCKENBRAGH'S DRUG STGRE ' ,Y , . , A - -HY , -uv, A u:...,:g"-1un- 'T'-ng, ,gn ,.. L., C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1939 WE WISH YOU SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS THROUGHOUT YOUR COMING YEARS. WE RECOMMEND D-X GASOLINE AND DIAMOND 760 MOTOR OIL FOR BETTER MOTOBING FIRESTONE TIRES NATIONAL TIRES ADAMS Qu QQMDANY ADAMS, MINNESOTA -.1-.. .. ...V ---' Y .........,., --f -Q---..:1.z:-L-f -:,1- - 4, ,: n-lr"' --:Y As-1-ir: A --Ilia' --4 -ld., YV ,,,, W..,-, , -.1 -yu-nn, , we -.--.napa ----- -I 9-n--v ..-.. , . . . YW, S C H I S S E L B R O T H E R S DEALERS IN GRAIN A SEEDS COAL PHONE 40 ,, Q , -A... -n 1- u :-11 1: .-- i6Q,:,-f..- -. ,-:::f ow ng. 1- nn :il 3 W :f' nu :V-fp.-- ,Q - ,. V 5-1 nu ' -: r-1-pn-1 un up-u-1 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS! ARMSTRONG RUGS AND LINOLEUMP- RCAFVICTOR RADIOSf- EVEREADY BATTERIES-- AEA ' LAND-O-NOD MATTRESSES-- IS SPRINGS-ASTUDIO COUCHESL ADAMS FURNITURE STORE I ADAMS, MINN. - 5 f--9-'f!ur' nia-'f-A-u-"-uu- '1dBiE-All!" un -a----H-vnnnc"A-ol-A ' ' W :nn--:Wann ' ,,,,Jsuun4----1...-q ,, inn q ' uni..-f - fn -bw-1 an u-nf: so :Lg ','t -n Y g '-V: Q. an--2-J... ... -:JN-.-1 ,. 3 - --1 an L1 ,:.4 4- ---14,-,Q L 3 A, ,A A ! W 5 I I i 2 1 1 5 5 Y 2 I 1 Q 0-. .- i 1 W I z 1 x f I ! C Q A i ! I i I a 5 I I. A 5 1 .-rp.. 'I 3. -v. -.. -1- -.-C--.-. ru - --Q- -4 .-Q. In - .--I-.-v S- Q--...A .- --....... . Q- ......-Q.. -,. u-'geau --A"-f 1 I ST, I SI QIzN4s4EfN1 C 50 N AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES . ' ELECTRICAL N MECHANICAL REPAIRING PONTIAC SALES SERVICE '- --- ws- .....'......- - -........... .. ........-a .-. ..-W..-... .. --.....--u an -. :z.,.....5 ,.e . A 5:4 A L...-I ' - S- f . ... ...., S ,., ... - -A .-.. -.-..,,.,, .., .LL .v.-.. ...- -. S.-.... .4-. -. ...f ...-. . Q- -. .......-.. -.- ...f.....-.. ... -.....- fn- -.4 1--M..-.4 vu u...-.-.. .4 -nl...--1 -1 mx' 1-' F' ""'-I " I HANNEHAN'S STANDARD SERVICE WASHING, GREASING, TIRES, AND BATTERIES STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS ERNEST HANNEMAN ADAMS, MINNESOTA . . ... ..--. ..... .. .-....... ... .... W I. N ... - -f -1. ... ,.I,........- .- 9--..... ... ..M--- .. " P' :aw 5- f -lf -4 au .5 ..-..-. an -...Ln -A --q-.mn as -M..-4. -. ...S-...,.. M1 MQ. A A V III, ,W .- ., ,I LMEURER A TILLMAN CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE ADAMS, MINNESOTA I PHONE 9 -N--L-4 nn p-4----1 -1 p-.I-....... ...,..,.-.. .. ...,-...,.,.. ,.., ,.,,A,.,,, ,::-,,,,,,, - -I , i , ,I I , I, ,V , In , -ai nl . 1 up -1 -- ' 1 1' ...IA .LY H AA pd- , ,L , A ,A , , - v- ll --W 0-1 tl ,, , ns .usa rc ..... .- - , --Q.,:I:1q.I,, :q1,,,':,,-1: , u-L, p-.-gn ' I., an Iam- ,u"1'i1q' Egg, -..-. ' 1 U I N AMKHE QA E MJWYDHHZHDQ QDNIDANNN BUILDING EXPERTS, BUILDING MATERIALS, FUEL , HARDWARE AND PARTS ' EENDE, BARB WIRE STEEL Postr HOG EEEDEEE AND ROUND CHICKEN EEDDDERS MINNESOTIA TWI NE A MINNESOTA IMPLEMENTS I 1 I I AND!! NNW if II um I EL L P A---M -- - -- ..- -...V pw-W' - -Ay- THE ADAMS REVIEW : FOR BEAUTY WORK 5 TO SUIT YOUR PERSONALITY YOUR HOMETOWN PAPER . A 1 NODERN BEAUTY SHOP JOB PRINTING MARGARET RAUGSNESS ' S DAIRY PRODUCTS4 MILK, BUTTER, CHEESE, and ICE CREAN, are building-StOneS for best physical development, Wpepu and vitality. They are among naturds finest foods, ' and no Cheaper form of HEALTH Insurance can be found, 1 ADAMS COQOP. CHEAMERY ASSOCIATION -...........-H ,111--.---1.-H .. If --. Au- 4.-:ng :.:oZq--f'Iv- '-nu:---A-,-ru...-, nm- -:ua-..I Rau-:PA 9. Dr. P. J. SCHNEIDER F 5 Dr. R, L. BOLTON PHYSICIAN and SURGEON ' DENTIST I ADANS, MINNESOTA 1 ADARS, MINNESOTA -A---M -----------------'--- -- --S-s-'H-1-mmf:---eau-av'--unfsiSAqf f , ,-,-, ,,.,- A..,:f,, ,..:- -.,..:-f HALVERSON'S JACK SPRAT STORE i SGHMITZ ELECTRIC f I ZENITR RADIOS YOU'vE TRIED THE REST - BATTERIES NOW TRY THE BEST Q ELECTRIC APPLIANCES , CONTRACT WIRING LAWRENCE HALVERSON, PHOPRIETOR i ADAMS, MINN. S ERCKENBHACK DRUG STORE ' -CIR business for your heSlthDf, FOUNTAIN SERVICE WALL PAPER JEWELRY IF IT IS SONETBING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES I AA J AWE HAVE ITA .nan-----.--1, 4 f mmf:-n' - -- - -.,,......,.g-.g...-.....,....-..,..g--gn-Bonanza:-lump-nun-no-cg-au-muon--ne-neun.-an--nun---u-Lnvequsnnq.4 q.NODQVExNLx,iX5WL'x0 D5 To The UAS3 of fqgq an ' II - -nn-up-0-'Ill'-pun-sql' P -f llutiq"'llll1lunl Winn ,Y,, ni:4 ffxmdcvmm Sfudfo 'FlwoTgQvaPhcr5 Ausfin lvlinn. Y ing.: .. f..... -of 1-'A'--AA .-. -A - .-. ... - -- A U' "iv an , Y -... ..-Q--1. 5. gp- ff... we zz.-.9 vu 1 3 15 vu' -,::.f... -.. :fl-:,.,.-u un ......-..-.-.- an --..-. ... . . ...ar .I I X -,qu-qu S., 1,-5, H4-vs J-qw'-A fi-- .:.E..a,'-...un4-1nqg,,.EEs4v'n.o-S-qq,f , H, -lpn--, an p..-9.-9. E- A MOWER - COOPERATIVE SERVICE CO. ' SUCCESSORS TO FARMERS INDEPENDENTQDIL CO. AFFILIATED WITH MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU SERVICE CO., A BRANCH OF THE LARGEST FARM ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD I EFOR HIGH QUALITY FARM BUREAU PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CALL: WALLACE JOHNSON, F. B. SERVICE STATION, ADAMS ARNOLD ASPEN, TRUCKSALESHAN, ADAMS TELEPHONE BO ADAMS STATIONS IN MOWER CO. - ADAMS . SARGEANT LESLIE ANDERSON, MGR. RENOVA WALTHAM ,M ,,.Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,6,,,, ,,.,,.,,.YY, :,,:,-,,:: .T-. .M , A,..,.A.., .. f...-if.. f- ,..... A ',...... H . RUMREICH HARDWARE A CONGRATULATIONS ADAMS, MINNESOTA GENERAL HADEWAEE HARDWARE E SKELOAS ..,.-.-S1--Suv"--ss--' --nun 'nn' E CLASS OF 1939 ' WHEN IN NEED OF FIRE, TORNADO, AUTO ACCIDENT OR LIFE INSURANCE 4 f SEE S. J. HUSESE, ADAMS, MINN5 4. ,.....,A ..,.- AA A ' THE FACULTY - ,,..,, ,,,.- S. , -Y-Q-you---u-.us--Q..-u AND STUDENTS OF ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL DEEPLY APPRECIATE THE READY RESPONSE GIVEN THEM BY OUR KIND SPONSORS, ADVERTISERS, AND PATRONS WHO MADE THE PUBLICATION OF THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE V- "-4'-nun-WW: '-nga.-,,: um -q 1-fi, - -- ...IA -1 1:-4-H -Q - - ,S-I W . . QQ K ?p1,.,m.2-iv Jlzw JM, W7 fU,0.lvvV1J-WJ Wi' " ff I ' jwfwwy Z Zfwfg Jjfigwm fZZ!M6AMj1,,4V , 1f2qf I GLQJISW g VK1fU5dfJ?'f'?ff' 'A5PfgV WM E WWLQ SL:,,C j 3gg4e4,,,,Jx ' s ..s : - ' 1:21. 'F ,- 'f fsfs. 4 egg? , 'ff I, ' . ? , . s.s '.. ' ' .. ' X .551 N X A 4' E Af a L LN Q N 11. 5 : :pg ' ,X f , , x N gg.- iisf 2 - 2: ef- ' - we . , :QPS- :!r'- " : -A ' lr ' , , C-.-2 -.lg 2 -1. :E - 3 1 - '.:,g g:.. , . 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