Adams High School - Argo Yearbook (Adams, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1941 volume:

if ik jam 45 W 5 L aiflff A . MLAAALL.. ww? E611 ,,. , LL. 3- ' -, . 4 - :'!-Nb : S- I Eg-Hia ' .3-5:3-14 ' 1 , S- -' :Ng Q-lg. I , 4' I .- -, ,, -4 ' . , - - ': 'Q-Pi' fy rvi' ' ' wg, , 'af f .f f , .' .. , -, --' -' -1-' ff' 4: X uf 7 4 , L ff? KJ! MQQQ 4 9 ff' Q: ' X Q X A x Wx U ' X' X . X X x . f ' 4 ' 1 J gnk bvrbh Jw, P Y 5 ' ' i 4 4 gil -f X .rv A Q5 -A ' - .fi sa A. Q, 4... 3 .... ,, . , A :E .ea - HN A, ,M- J-, JL... sac, 'Q .lsr--v ff Www K? - K WA,k v -g A x2 fl is W W4 Jvq -'ZS' A ,X 9 Q' ' GWD X Y W! 5 ,f a 45 fx Nh, A Q , I xg fel A Ti, .1 wi r DEDIC TION ThlS 1941 Argo 1 dOdlC Q to our 9 rent tg oh r and frlena ARGO STAFF 1940-1941 Editor in Chief . , Assistant Editor . Art Editor . . . . . Assistant Art Editors ani Dixie Elliot, Pusiness Manager . Aivertlsing Manager . Assistant Ad. Manager Circulating Manager . Circulating Assistants and Norman Levasseur. , , , . , Virginia Beck , , Virginia Bonnallie , , Eugene Knutson 1 I Q Q 1 , , . Mary Gerber . ,Raymond Finkelson U , , , . Byron Huseby Kermit Kiefer , , , , , , , , , Virgil Bergene , , , , Eugene Boyum . - . . . .-. e 1 Literary Assistants . . . Q f . . .. . . . Marvel Madsen Doris Hansen, Daisy Meister, and Thelma Kalland. Club Editor . . Sports Editor . . Typlsts . . . . .'. . Marcella Peterson, Da Heffern, Eris Heimer, Mimeographers . . .,, Orva Hansen, Dorothy and Marjorie Tucker, Advisors . . Eris Heimer , Paul Larson . . . . . . . . . , . . . . Neva Quale isy Meister, Kathleen Johnson, Lucille and Thelma Kalland. , . , . , , , , , . Elizabeth Gilgenbaoh Heimer, Sadie King, Kathryn Krebsbach, . . . . - . ' . Miss Homan and Mr. Sorknes ' -i: 41197K ER QQ Published by Mae Senior Class of Adams High School Adams, Minnesota In this year 1941 FOREWORD I am sure that Tennyson in his poem, uThe Building of the Shipf' expresses ideals which your parents and teachers have had during the many years that you have been under their con- stant supervision, when he writes? Build me straight, O worthy Master Stanch and strong, a goodly vessel That shall laugh at all disaster And with wave and whirlwind wrestle. ' For many, your voyage of life will soon begin, when you alone must assume the captainoy, when complete responsibility for your voyage will be entrusted to your own judgment.As con- trol of the ship is handed over to you by your parents and teachers, we hope that your ambitions are high, your knowledge sufficient, your judgment sound and that you have profited by those whose experience has been greater than yours. We hope that as a courageous captain, skilled in knowledge,rich in ex- perience, unafraid of the future, confident in yourself, that you will bring your boat through the years of life safely into port.Our hope is that in years to come when you look back over your years, you will find happiness in your accomplishments, eng in the fine friendships that you have formed. I May this Argo with its record of the achievements of the organizations and individuals, help to perpetuate the pleasant memories of your high school days at Adams. May it ever keep alive the cherished friendships you have formed a- mong both students and teachers. H. J. SORKNES ADMINISTRATTQK SLIIQES JUNIORS, SSPHOMORES, ALP FHESHMEN ATHLETICS EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES FEATURES ELEMENTARY GRADES 1-8 ALUMNI ALVERTISEMENTS AUTOGRAPHS H. J. flovkness Supf. licnmmllilky Mnss wesTman Musa Anderson Nusa bafald Id, 4 2 5 4 4 damn H h Sdhmol R x . - f QNX... 4: X11 a xy' 'X 'X fx: 5, f ., I . .. f 1 -: ' jeff? f' f'i '. T '55f'ff.5f?- ,- If , ,Q is . f for ,- -A- .-- : .Q-1.:?,v74E1g:g:M:2Egb1?:bf' . f,. 1--- ' J X -5- F- ' Q 24 5- 'r.4,g:..,,.,..41-XM f ,Qi y ,,,, .?,--f- , ' ' a 4 9 -A S: ' . 'L..-f 4 X Yxxilb-','4!A N' 3 . 1 4 1. 1.85: ij' If 2 ' Q , A Q f ,, 6 :V Sfniuv Clan Qfficerg l'I'lI R UMW Ande vson Band Zyvs, Dehlem lyr. Qvgmo 31-aff fqql Vnvgll Bevgene 'Band 4vvs. 'Fochball 5Vvs, Easkefball Zyvs, 'FFPL 4 yrs, Uurnov Uass Tl-gy Su-dvr C less plly Eugene Bo-yum 'Fmofbelk 2-yvw. , 'Bambi ball llyrs. Raymond finkelson Mixed Chews lyv. EXYQQ lqq' Junmv- Una P339 Seqiov Qliix Plgy F Viv-Qima Beck. Bdhd '5yrs. Edihw AvQ0 sqm G-lei Club '5y,5' 'Pep Club lyv, Valadd-.+ovEav1 Juv-nov Class play Sen'-ur Class plly Vfvginia Emnnallie 'Dedavvm 'NYS-. Qvgo 'Q4l 'Prey Senior Clasgn Junsov C5355 Pfey Stnlov- CUSS P WY 58lU1if0Vl-071 Divie Ellidlx Ergo lqql Mixed Chews, pw. Junvxov C5355 Plif Navy Eevber Glee Ciub Eyvs. QYQQ l91l Y Elizabelh Glllgenbach Clem Club 2y'S Flvgn fqil Dvva Hansen Bind Eyvgl Cxlee Club Syvs. Sv. Class play Qvgzo lqil- Dovdlhy Helmev Pep Club lvr, Glee Club Byrg Clvgo lW4l Ebyvom I-Iuseby Too'l'V3tll Bvyg. Resl-uzXball EVYS. Junfm- Class Play 'F.F.G lvv. 36nd uyvs. lvlhfecl Chorus Kallw leen Johnson sluvxlov Class play Cxlee Club ivrs. Thelma Kalland Rand ?.yrS, Crlee Club lyv. Declarvw 'Pep Ckub lyv. Qvgo Iq4I -.luvuov Clasx T ve5 Juvnnv- Class 'Play S:-WOT Class 'Play' O Q' lv Y QQ C YN Dans Hansen 'Freshman 'Plly Glee Club byvs. Avgo lqil F'1l'y9d Cl-1eruS. Luci Ile I-leffevrl, Home Eco. Club lyv ergo lqfll lfvis I-leimev Qlee Club Pyvs. Junior Cla-BS play Sv, Class T'lny Argo 194' Treshmen Thy Richard Joi-union 'Raske-'l ball 4VYS. Foolball Byvs. REA. '5yvs, Jadie Koenig Grlee Club KVVS, Hvso IQAI Kevmrl' Kuefev T-F. 8 Byvg , 'Baslleibhll Syrs. Mind chu-as Tvxa, Sew-nov UQSS Sensor C lass Pla? fu-Qene Knulson Tooibnl Sw-5. 'Baskf-lbqn ly, T1 F- R. lyy, 'Band byvs. Hvgc Iqql Jumov Clissplly Senfov RMISS PIB, 'Pau l Larson EFA 41 vvs. Band QVYS. Iaaslllfl' ball lylf. Ctlee Club lyv. Ser-lar Class play Juvhov CUSS play Marvel I'lf3d5ons Glee Club Syrs. Mlvecl Chovui Zyvs. Defu-wx lyv. BEUGOY Class Play Eugene Nelson Ullred C horns lv'- 'Fool' b all ly r, Neva Quale Glee Club Zyvs. cluhfov Cliss Plly 'Pep Club. lvv. fy '79 Kalhvyn Kve bs bach Glee Club 2vvS. Pep Club lyv, Argo 1141 Norman Lavasseur 'RFJ-K. '5yvs. Ward qyva. Tod-ball Irv. Srvw-'uv Class PIBV. Daisy l Ie'n51'ev Home Em.. ?v's. Gvgo Ifmu Marcella Pelerscm Gift Club '2yvS, Jumhv Clin Play. QYSO lqql M avjcwie Tucker Oeclivfn lyv. Ango lQ4I Class Colours x C l G55 'Flowevsn 'Blue and Gu-Qld Flmerican Beauly Class Advisers H.J.5ovkness. Pose. lvlollo X The cloov of :success is Labeled push. Senior Class History Class Flower: American Beauty Rose Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Motto: The Door of Success Is Labeled Push In the fall of 1957, there entered into the assembly of Adams High, forty-two bright eyed pupils all eager to become acquainted. These new students included youths of both male and female, tall and short, and fat and slim types. After great threats from the upper classmen, we all a- rrived the morning of initiation quite scared and prepared to face the worst.Dur1ng the day, we had to obey all commands and, in the evening, we had to entertain all our superiors by giving a program in which each Freshman was compelled to take part. Along the years, as we neared graduation, several of our classmates commenced to give excuses for not continuing their high school educatlon.One said, UI must discontinue, for I must toil at home.n A second said, WI am not brilliant like many of my classmates, but rather I am dull and can not get my les- sons. Still another exclaimed, I am going to be married, therefore I am quitting. And, so like this one dropped out now and another then, until our class enrollment fell to thirty-one As all are citizens, we had to enroll when Uncle Sam took the last census, and we found the composition of our class in regard to nationality very interesting, so here it is: one Frenchman, three Danes, twelve Norwegians, three Irish, and eiqh+ Gesmans. Of course, many of the students are, more or lass, a mixture, and they submitted their answer according to the predominatory nationality. Our Sophomore year was quite uneventful, but the title of Sophomore was indeed, a promotion. I The title of Junior was gladly accepted, and the year spent under this name was quite different to ue. First of all we pre- sented. our Junior class play, 'Young Barry, to make money, and then we gave a banquet at the Fox Hotel to spend the money. The banquet was a joyous event for us, as well as for our guestsu- the Sen1ors.After a full year of hard work,we welcomed vacation. This vacation soon came to a close, and we were again given a new title. This time it was the dignified title,Seniors,which name we held in high esteem. Never before did we realize haw much had to be accomplished before we received our diplomas. We had given a class play, and so the new experience this last year was publishing Egg Aggg. Even though these things have become history, they will al- ways be pleasant memories to that ambitious, adventurous, like- able class of '4l. Virginia Bonnallie -.....-f-.--- - Y ,g ,,-., - 71 Y, -uv ' 1 I 1 , 1 , 4 , 1 Y ' 1 SENIOR GLASS PLAY '1o,4'q UNI! ,. W, xw' 43 senior class play, Spring .ever, was presented 141 H, 4 ll. on May sixteenthi The story in brief was as fol- -! iijk lows: Mrs. Spangler, Orva Hansen, keeps a neomtng house at.Brookfie1d College. It is the day hefono enmmennew mani,and many roomers, in addition to henfnegulan' ones, ken pepying up. WSpning Pbvengn' has really Hit BhO0ki1B1d- Ei Burns, Norman Levasseur, is a chemistry student mehr nas turned his room into a laboratory, where he is expenimenmw ing with a substitute for dynamiteg- and you never know when, it is going to blow the house up and leave everyone dead as a door nail. Vie' Lewis, Paul Larson, is continuously being helped out of his troubles by his sweetheart, Vivian, Eris Hzimer, but one of his greatest troubles is when he attempts to paint a picture of a model and tries to turn him into s Russian Bolshevik, Gan-'tyou just :picture Mn' :Henry Purcell Kermit Kelfer, the millionaire, struggling to get away , when he is being tied to a hatrack and gets his mouth stuffed full of rags? In the meantime Howard Brant, Raymond Finkelson, strives hard to get a term paper in on time, so he will not have to be deprived of his degree, now that Aunt Maude, Virginia Beck has come all the way from California to see him graduate . Lou Herron, Thelma Kalland, breezes in every now and then to use the typewriter and, maybe, to see Ed: Ann Purcell Marvel Madsen, Howards heart interest, has forgotten to nt- serve rooms for her parents at the hotel, and unable to get rooms now, is nearly frantic at the thought of them arriving with no rooms to sleep in. In order that Howard may get his degree, his Aunt Maude im- personates a famous zoologist and becomes entangled with pro- fessor, Virgil Bean, Virgil Bergene. At the same time, another group, including the college students, are trying to help Howard get his degree. Ann plays sick, and Vic becomes the doctor , This greatly scares Anne's father, Mr. Purcell, and her mother, Phoebe,Purcell, Virginia Bcnnallie, who is always snooping all around. She does this to get her father to sign a contract for a new science building, so that Dr. Dixon, Eugene Knutson, 1311 give Howard his degree. Marvel Madsen l V . . SENIOR ONE ACT PLAY he play Differential Kindnessui was chosen by the Seniors. Elaine, Marvel Madsen, is trying to in- veigh an invitation to the Uspring formal. She finally accepts the invitation of her high school boyfriend , Fred Shannon, Paul Larsong after her young, meddlesome brother Cyril, Kermit Kiefer, manages to em- embarrass her out-of-town boyfriend,RogertDillon,Yirgil Bergene until he left without asking Elaine.Elsine and Cyril's mother , Ruth Anderson, keep the family troubles at a minimum, I,Thelma Kalland, as the colored maid Phoenicia, having an idea 2 that differential kindness is chivairyhgives Cyril me notion 'so persuade Fred to use the chivalry act on Elaine and win her a- way from Roger, which he does successfully. The play was directed by Miss Batalden. 6 ' V :za-'f1:1.,g' - . , : 4413?-.-, - 'X 'fm ' .. !.15W'F2f', . f':e:543x5'.'g .1 gi up i.!- , ,V ' 'l 'rl . lm ' .I Aff? Q 'lf Zi Z!! . W i-:gan 1. ,uv 5. 7 - I' V5 ., -. AJ,'Q3.1J.-Q,'f'e.Qf,34 j-. 1: H -fl, QU! f if-'j ,if- f pdf' , ,f:.,l... KMC? 524.1 ,f V ,, ' - 4. ,, ., , ,-- 57:1 ,f 13437 I ' ff' , f , V 1' I I . f ,' ! q. ,f f h l 7 'W ' ' ' 7' i 1.-mf 2: 5 W.. ,s xi I -'f 4 XV , . , X , 1 ':ii9A?'7?2!-35? if ., f .e 5 ,Q lf v gc -A 1' 52- 'wsu ii ,JV .V ff - -., f ' .arf , f ' 1 ' 1,. ,f g:- -: . --ffzw gg - '- s: 1 ' JUNIORS Third Bow---Ardelle Anderson, Genevieve Barthelme, Robert Bar- thelme, Henry Devney, Marjorie Duggan, Natalie Erckenbrack, Paul Erie, Dolores Ewald, Urban Heimer, Carleton Johnson, Kathleen Karsburg. Second Row--Raphael King, Robert Klapperick, Edgar Meister, Florence Knutson, Gerald Landherr,Gerald Krebsbaok Lloyd Loftus, Ardis Larson, Shirley Nagel, June Otto, Glen Peterson. First Row---Herbert Schaefer, John Schneider, Andrew Smith Lillian Smith, Benjamin Winkel. SOPHOMORBS Third Row---Willard Anderson, Hazel Bell, Donald Bissen, Fred- erick Bolton, Arlene Clark, Carrie Jane Crichton, Orion Culver, Vernon Gosha, Arlene Hagen, Archie Hanson, Wilma Hardecopf. Second Row--Lorraine Levasseur, Harold Mandler, Maurice Sever- son, Marvin Shoemaker, Dorothy Shatzer, Marion Smith, Nordeen Snortum, Wilfred Theme, Shirley Tolstead, Leonard Voight, Florian Wagner. First Row---Dorothy Winkel, Elsie wood. FRESH N Fourth Row-4Junald Berg, Eugene Finkelson, Adrian Gerber, Florence Gerber, Leah Ann Grande, Raymond Hagen, Carl Heinzerling, Donald Johnson, LeDonna Johnson, LuVerne Johnson, Catherine Kiefer. Third Rowe--Wilfred King, Curtis Krebsback, Donald Krebsback, Donald Landherr, Donald Larson, Loris Larson, Byron Lewison, Lorraine Meyers, Beatrice Mullen- back, Bernice Mullenback, John Nagel. Second Row--Lee Nelson, Ralph Otto, Maxine Peterson,Jean Ross, Donald Sass, David Schneider, Edwin Shoemaker, Vivian Severson, John Sjobhkken, Edythe Sterns, Clement Voight. First Row---Cordelia Whitney, Reginald Wingert, Herman Wlnkel. f, 9 f Q , y-4 4 I - Jia ,.,.., - ' at xt' , 1' if HL F' 'II '.s AL 13 A '-J 'N-. I JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY n 1958, 55 students began their Freshman year in the Adams High School. On initiation day, the girls were dressed like boys, and the boys were dressed like girls. OTDSF strict rules, ordered by the seniors, were carried out. , Of the original pioneers 50 remained to enter the sophomore you , and by the time we reached our junior year, we had lost several more members. The officers chosen by the 25 members of the Junior class were: President, Henry Devneyg Vioc President, June Otto, Secretary, Lillian Smithg and Treasurer, Andrew Smith. With Miss Christiansen as the class advisor, the Juniors came through with flying colors all through the year. ' t uToo Many Husbandsu was chosen the class play which the Juniors put on in December. In February, at the one-act in the contest, the play uGrandpa Goes Huntingu was enacted. The first place went to the Freshmen, and the other three pl yr tied for second place. The climax to the Junior life of social activities came at the banquet for the Seniors, in May. The Qiored Heartschurch parlors were tranvformed into a naval scene, with captain, Drew, andlpaasengers iroviding the entertainment. June Otto Pl V -.- . ,, . ... . ..-. V .. 1 ' T k A-1----...,- vff... ...-...-,..,....... .,..,.,....1..1,.,.i,....,,l...1.......--....-.-l----' JUNIOR CLASS PLAY , g::?x espite the snow storm that raged, the Junior class ! x x entertained a good-sized audience at the Adams au- Yu ul ditorium when they presented the play, nToo Many ' a LL, Husbands, on December 12th. The story wove around Mattie, an exceptional cook por- trayed by Natalie Erokenbrack,in her search for a man to pose as her husband for one evening.It was at this time her employe er,Mrs.Goodrich,had requested that she and her husband be Mrs. Goodrich's guests. Mattie had told her that she had an in- valid husband whose frequent operations were the cause of her requests for increases in wages. Although, afraid of men, Mattie does not dare tell Mrs. Goodrich that she l1ed,th1nk- ing she would lose her job. Matt1e's friends each agree Q50 help her, but no one knows that the others are helping too . On the evening of the party, five Uhusbandsu appeared. Mrs . Goodrich is at first angered at Mattie's actions, but later decides she will forgive her, if Mattie will promise to stay in the services of Mrs. Goodrich until she gets a husband. The part of Mrs. Goodrich was well played by Kathleen Karsburg with Lillian Smith as her daughter, Evelyn. The parts of Tina and Jan, played by June Otto and John Schneider , adds ed a comical note to the play. The Colored janitor , Raphael King, also added a humorous touch. Henry Devney showed diversity in character when he first acted the part of the English butler, and later the invalid husband of Mattie. Lloyd Loftus, in the role of Mrs. Goodrich's son, and his girl friend, Genevieve Bartholme carried heavy parts , placating the various members of the family when Mattie's plot is discovered. Other members who hblpod Mattie into, and out of her trouble were, Mr. Stone, played by Paul Erie, and Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Wells, played by Jerry Krbbtfiicil and Delores Ewald. l The cast presented Miss Buelah Batalden, their coach, with a gift in appreciation of her -efforts to make the play Fl SUCCESS. G G - sau JUNIOR ONE ACT PLAY he Junlor Class chose Grandpa Goes Huntingun as I their one act play. Grandpa Kenmore, Henry Devney g makes his home with his son Franklin, Raphael King, LLM and his daughter-in-law Margaret , Shirley Nagelv Grandpa has as his hobby, hunting rabbits, which Margaret ops Poses. 3683110 Kenmore, Margaret's daughter, was played by Florence Knutson. Grandpa due to an accident captures two men, for whom a reward of S7000 is offered, and calls Sheriff Peters, Edgar Meister. Everything turns out for the best as Johnny Ro- gers, Rosa11e's boyfriend, returns to ask her to marry him, and Margaret and Grandpa are again human to each other, The play was directed by Miss Christiansen. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY n Sephemheng E-gneup of 26, pupils tried their 1unk'aseFreshmen1 It wasa our' privelege' to entertain: the' rest of the school bye weaning cottont knee length stockings. The girls were required to wear their dresses three inches above their' knees and the boys to wear their pants likewise. Inv the aiterncon the seniors held a court, at'wh1ch we were accused' ofia crime for which we had'to pay-by.s1ng1ng something of' the sort, In the evening the After getting started our second mates left us, but High School had a party. our bearings, we succeeded very well and year as WSophmoree.W M. few of our' class- we gladly welcomed' Dorothy Shatzer the our midst. Of our'25 beginners, we have 19 lofts This is our f1rst:year'to have elective subgects. Miss Jorgensen teaches Modern History and Englishr which are quired. Miss Homan has lO sophomores taking typing. There are H students taking Geometry from Mr. Glesne and 7 sophomores trking Biology from Mr. Hatle. The officers elected for the pest year were! President Tlorian Wagner: Vice President, Frederick Boltong Secretary Shirley Tolsteadg Treasurer, Harold Mendler. After two years of hard studying, we are glad to welcome s vacation, ,after which we will try to conquer new and different subjects as Juniors. Florian Wagner :Ve-Q -1. V SOPHOMORE ONE ACT PLAY he one act play, New Girl in Town was presented by the sophomores. Rod and Wally Campbell, who were played by Archie Hanson and Willard Anderson two typical boys, became rivals to escort the at- Q tractive new girl in town,Mar1lyn Price, played by Lorraine Levasseur, to the band concert. The tricks they play on each other, and the arguments they have in wearing each others clothes, eventually end up in a fight, which is stopped by the entrance of their mother Mrs. Campbell, Dorothy Winkel, who calls her daughter Joyce, Rod and Wally's sister, to her aid. Marilyn deserts them both for a sissy from her home town, which was played very well by Vernon Gosha. The play was coached by Miss Homan. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY f slightly bashful, pupils and others were just the oppo- fffegx n the first day of school some of us were wide eyed, fl QNX site. Most of us started just where we had left off last year. Others had to start all over in entirely new sur- roundings. We had a few hints on our initiation day, but we had never taken them to heart. At last the day came when Mr. Glesne stood an in front of the assembly and commanded the boys to be dressed Qi tramps and the girls to be dressed in old fashioned clothes. The tramp who looked the most hoboish, and, the girl who looked the most old fashioned, was to receive a free ticket to all the football games as an award. On the next day, we were all there ready to accept the prize The judging did not come, however,until after all the upperclasse men had teased us. It was our super1or's who cast the votes,and the contest ended with Ralph Otto and David Schneider as the most '-37105 Cal JCTHTYIPS, and Jean Ross and Cordelia Whitney as outstand- ing in old fashioned clothes. We all attended the football game in the afternoon, and many of us were sweating like a butcher because of our bundle- -some clothing. After the game we all walked down the town squareg where we gave some yells and cheers for the Adams High School team. when we left the school grounds, N. V. Torgerson took pictures of all of us, looking our best and Wefring our most winning Smiles. when we returned to the place from which we started , we found that the buses were all ready to leevcg and each one climbed into his own bus, very tired after e day's enjoymentu We all had to return, however, that eveningg but this time Wo were treated by the rest of the high school. The next thing that we were e little green at, was the Christmas party. We soon found out that we were to bring a ten cent gift, Most of these presents, of course, included things all the way from sets of dishes to baby bottles and nipples. The highest spot in our Freshmen year was our ones -- act play, given at n contest, in which all four classes part- ifipnteds Yes, we really felt pretty smart when our play was voted the best one y and we proudly rccepted first place. This play, UBy Special Requestu was choosen by the class efflrers. These officers were: Lorraine Meyers, Secretary. Farid Schnider, Prssidentg John Nagel, Vice-President, Denali larson, Treasurer. We had two other officers who bore to title of song leaders: Jean Ross and John Sjobskken. We are looking forward to the promotion of Sophomores. Carl Heinzerlfl L.: Q FRESHMAN ONE ACT PLAY he comedy, NBy Special Requestn, was presented by the Freshmen. Johnny North, David Schneider, and Harold MacMasters, Carl Heinzerling, plan to skip school,and get by without giving their orations. Johnny, impersonating his mother, call the prin- cipal, and gets the boys in a pretty kettle of f1sh by tell- ing him that Harold has a temperature of 108. The principal sends the school nurse, Miss Cunningham, LeDonna Johnson, wto the house to visit Johnny as a matter of routine. Immediately Johnny, donning his mother'e clothes, and Harold, wearing a nightshlrt, become mother and patient. The boys almost wget byu when Mrs. North, Lorraine Meyers, and Judy North,Cordel1a Whitney, arrive after having missed the train. The play was coached by Miss Brand. ME WK .w 5--f 5 A, ,, H:--,fi ,I -- 5i5a f I 'ffli' '?f,2'ffS?'7'1f5'f4 K-'pl'-f ,ffffw ,Y Lfihg f-11' .gxrll N f , ,ia iS5HNgQ:4 '?s.,,. l y., 3,52 . V32 was 5 A v e , ,cg-is -N 5 ?'5.,iiA'. , M:5,,- aw . I ' X -fp: K- of ,bg 4 I ' ' Mg: Hey- mei Q gy- 1 A 59 'A , ' 5 42 ,sl KEN-l '- . 1 ' Xu 1 l i,- 1 A -D N f Z0 C . R Q I' 4:1 Y . ' I M - 5 Back row--Richard Johnson, John Schneider Virgil Bergene, Eugene Boyum, Carleton Johnson, and Mr. blesne, coach. Front row--Willard Anderson, Kermit Keifer, Eugene Knutson Paul Larson, and Byron Huseby. BASKETBALL Opponent We They Elkton E 19 Hayfield LeRoy Rose Creek Spring Valley Lyle 20 45 56 15 16 18 65 19 24 26 Grand Meadow 26 28 Rose Creek 31 26 47 24 40 24 36 27 25 46 24 51 23 29 24 58 Elkton Spring Valley LeRoy Grand Meadow Ellendale Lyle Hayfield Tournament Eg They Grand Meadow 18 27 Totals 468 440 Average 29k 27-1- 'S QEWQPN 7 2 f! ., rg Qs 21 f'F lf l 7 T 'a . BASKETBALL he first game of the season,the Adams Cagers swamp- ed Elkton 45-19. Hayfeeld defeated Adams 43-20 on the opponents Adams next downed a scrappy LeRoy team 55-15 no our local flam- Then we went over to Rose Creek, where we suffered a defeat 2: Rwse Creek in an overtime game--13-16, This is the first 'PTT , that Rose Creek has beat Adams for quite a few years. We successfully downed Spring Valley S5-19. Lyle gained a hard earned victory over Adams in an over- iime period- 26-24. We were next a victim of Grand Meadow. We were defeated by a 2 point margin--28-26. We were out to get revenge over Rose Creek. We downed them el-LG on our local floor. There we had a winning streak. We beat Elkton 47-24, Spring Talley 40-24, and LeRoy 56-27. We were beaten by Grand Meadow 46-25, Ellendale Sl-24,Lyle 29-WS, and Hayfield 58-24. We were unfortunate in drawing Grand Meadow in,the tour- nanent and lost by a margin 27-18. Paul Larson T.:iJ . 1 .7 wh ,Jn , Q ,,- , ,, Y I . A H ,4 K row--Irvin Teigen, Paul Er1e,R1ohard Johneon, Dolald Sass one Knutson, John Schneider, Virgil Borgene,Gar1ton Johnson one Finkelson, Eugene Boyum, and Mr. Glesne, I nt row--Urban-Heimer, Benjamin Winkels, Byron Huseby,Har0ld dler Gerald Krebsbaok, Byron Lewison, Robert Barthelme,and 'YJl'I18.1'1 fevasseur, ' 1 1...,-............... FOOTBALL Opponent 1 Hg They uetin '. O 6 Elkton 21 O St. Ansgar 12 O Blooming Prairie O 15 Hayfleld O 12 Spring Valley O 15 Grand Meadow O 7 LeRoy -gL- 19 55 69 FOOTBALL he Adams team started their football campaign against the Austin B team. The scrappy little Adams team put up a great battle,but they came out on the short end of the score, 6-O. The next game was with Elkton High School. This was a six man game. After losing the first game,the Adams team was seek-- jng revenge. They successfully downed the scrappy Elkton team, 21-0. A week later they went to St. Ansgar, Iowa and played fnsther six man game under the flood lights. This was the first sfnfrienee under lights for most of the boys.In this game Corky eeyum also had the misfortune of breaking his Jaw. Adams won the game, 12-O. Adams lost a hard game to Blooming Prairie. Their players were much larger than those from Adams, so we came home holding up the short end of a l5-Omscore. Spring Valley downed Adams by a margin of 15-O. Although we had all the pep and enthusiasm needed, we lacked the dbility to push it over. Grand Meadoy-earned a hard fought game over Adams by a 7-O margin. In this game, Dick Johnson hurt his eye and had to be laken out of the game. On November ll Adams played host to the undefeated LeRoy team. The game was played in the raging snowstorm.LeRoy won 18-On Paul Larson THIRD ROW--Virginia Beck, Donis Osmundson, Kathryn Krebsbach, Marion Smith, Shirley Nagel, Marcelle Peterson, Florence Knutson, Natalie Erohenbrack. SECOND ROWLNeva Quale, Dorothy Heimer, Lillian Sm1th,LeahAnn, Lu Verne Johnson,Thelrna Kalland,Eris Heimer, Kath, leen Karsburg. FIRST ROW--LeDonna Johnson, Lorraine Levassueur, June Otto, Shirley Tolstead., Elsie Wood,Patr1cia Erchenbraoh, Dorothy Torgerson, Genevieve Barthelme. ..i.-...-..-- PEP CLUB group of about twenty high school girls gathered on January 8 to organize a Pep Club. This club has the following aims: the stimulation of more school spirit before and at the basketball games, leading the cheering, and increasing' the student attendance at the games. The officers elected were: president, Marion Smith 3 vice-president, Genevieve Barthelmeg secretary-treasurer, June Otto. ' Among the activities which the Pep Club sponsored since its organization are: a semester all-high school party on January 22, ticket sales for the Athletic Club One-Act plays and Athletic Banquet, candy sales at basketball games, tourna- ment games and at school, bus ride to a LeRoy basketball game, assembly programs before basketball games, and better cheering at all games. With Dorothy Torgerson, Genevieve Barthelme, and Le Donna Johnson as cheerleaders, the club practiced ' cheering and learned the new yells at the meetings. With new methods for increasing the sum in the treasury, there may be sufficient funds to purchase Pep Club uniforms some time next year. Since Basketball is one of our most serious competitive enterprises, that is the place where most of our Pep Club en- thusiasm was evidenced. The members enjoyed these activities and, consequently, the Pep Club, the most recent organization of the Adams High School, is considered a success. We hope this club will continue to grow until the good sportsmanship of the Adamites will be noticeable at all times. Miss Batalden acted as advisor for the Pep Club and ac- companied the bus load to LeRoy to witness that game. ATHLETIC BANQUET he-Annual Banquet to honor the football and bgsketball lettermen was held April 1, 1941, nt the Little Cedar Church basement. The football lettermen were as follows: Rob- ert Barthelme, Virgil Bergene, Eugene Boyum, Paul Erie, Byron Huseby, Urban Heimer, Carleton Johnson, Richard Johnson, Engine Knutson, Gerald Krebsback, Norman Levaseeur, Byron Lew1son,Har- old Mandler, and Benjamin Winkel. The basketball lettermen were as follows.Wi1lnrd Anderson, Virgil Bergene, Eugene Boyum, Paul Er1e,Byron Huseby, Carleton Johnson, Richard Johnson, Kermit Keifer, Eugene Knutson, Gerald Krebsbach, and Paul Larson, ' Covers were laid for 150. A delicious dinner was served. The menu consisting of baked ham, meat be1ls,creamed potatoes , escalloped corn, perfection salad, rhll , pickels, bread, coffee, celery , Jelly, cherry pie, and cream cheese. e The theme, nathletice, U was very Q suoessfully carried out in the program . ,-i-wzglli Colorful streamers hung on the wallsg W-T'-M0 'A--W' the tables were decorated with stripes L Il L of purple and gold. Also on the tables were vases filled with colorful flowers of many varieties. Plaoecnrds of gold football shoes tied with purple lacing also added much color to the banquet. Dr. R. L. Bolton noted as tonstmnster. Speeches were given by Mayor Joel Ulveng Mr. John Wagner,Secretary-Teeasurer of the Civic Assooiationg Mr. H. J. Sorknes, Superintendent of Sohoolg Virgil Bergene, Football Captaing Mr. John Ingvoldson,5taP ufho loin ofLLubh6r Ce11ggg7Eugene Boyum, Basketball Bptaing Mr. Elmo Glusvig, Assistant Coach of Luther Collegeg Mr. Marvin Glesno Coach3Mr. Hin1etQPoterson, Basketball , Coach and Athletic Director of Luthcn 1 College, and Mr. Albert Knutson, pros- idcnt of the Board of Education. Music was furnished by the Girls' Octettt, Saxophone Qunrtctte, and Pep Bond-ThiS concluded the program for the evenin5 and also the athletic season. Neve Quale E- ,.--ars 1 , ,-f 5, g Q ' '1f'1 ffX49' C! Slfffi' , 3 if . if fx A'4 -fx 5 2 X , Sf. . -L E w 2f3f'v zFwi ,.,..-. . . . v 1 .. JI: 'Q --1,-gg :riff ' Y 'E .. ,,.- - , L af - . -,..M.:- ,. . ,E P as-' , '3': f:iS3:: I if ' E 1- 21 gc 5- i...1-215, 1 .35 - fr A- , 1.1. . P' '5' W - - -,aff .ff x a 3 , ML 'fa us 4 gg fj w. - 4 -- vm -f Q Q ,N fx . Q ,X xg K: X il 'V XXV- ' ' ...ff FRONT ROW-- MIDDLE BOWL THIRD BOWL- Shlrly Tolstead, Kathleen Karsburg, Orva Hansen, Edythe Stern,Joyce Boyum, Donis Osmundson, Lorraine Meyers, Natalie Erckenbrack. Eugene Knutson,LuVerne Johnson,Patr1c1a Erckenbrack Roger Beck, Robert Fried, John Sjobackken, Vernon Gosha, Neal Slindee, Joyce Anderson, Bernard Hukee John Nagel, LeDonna Johnson, Marion Smith, Willard Anderson, Deloris Lewison. Byron Huseby, Dorothy Torgerson, Ruth Walker, Elsie Wood, Norman Levasseur, Robert Klapperlch, Fredrick Bolton, June Otto, Mr. Stegemann, director, Virgil Bergene, Donald Larson,V1ncent Bolton, Irvin Tiegen Ward Bergene, Wilma Hardecopf, Genevieve Bartholme, Lorraine Levasseur. Those absent were: Paul Larson Ruth Anderson, Virginia Beck, and Thelma Kalland. ..i...i..-.-l-- BAND hen our leader, Mr. Stegemann, took census,lo and behold, he had fifty-three members in his be.ndJForty of these wear un1forms.The others are apprentices. The band gave two concerts, one fall concert, and one spring concert. Special numbers were given by the Saxophone quartet, the clarinet duet, and the three trumpeters. The band furnished music for the home basketball games and for some of the football games.They were also the Official Tournament Band. A few of the best members of the band gather ed together to give music to the good people who attended the Father and Son banquet and the Athletic banquet. Last year, at the Decoration Day celebration at the ceme- teries, our band was selected to play some appropriate pieces. During the year two new features were added to the band. These are: a flute player, Patricia Erckenbrackg and two twirlers, Genevieve Bartholme and Lorraine Levasseur. The instruments the band now has are: Oornets, 15, alto saxophones, 63 tenor saxophones, 23 olarinets, 145 bar1tones53 trombones, 2, basses, 23 flutes, lg alto horns, 53 drums 2 3 and 2 twirlers. Some members will leave this year, and the following apprentices will take their place,name1y2 oornets,Dav1d Wiste, Arvella Johnson, Norman Olson, Raymond Olson, Roger Beck,and Robert Fried, alto saxophones, Ruth Walker, clarinets, Florence Gerber, Harold Wiste, and David Schneider, baritones, Wilma Hardeoopfg flutes, Patricia Erckenbrackg alto horns,Joyce Boyum and Esther Hardecopf. ' ' Fredrick Bolton L. , W .. BACK ROW--Thelma Kalland , Donls Osmundson, Marion Smith, Dorothy W1nkels,F1orence Knutson,M1ss Homan,Natal1e Erckenbrack, LuVerne Johnson,Jeanne Ross, Lorraine Meyers, Hazel Bell. FRONT ROW--June Otto, Shirley Tolstead,Genevieve Barthelme, Elsie Wood, Dorothy Torgerson, Lorraine Levasseur, Kathleen Karsburg. - GLEE CLUB he Glee Club this year has been under the capable direction of Miss Homan. Because of the arrangement of classes it was impossible to have regular practices during the year. There are about twenty members, six of which are sopranos, seven second sopranos,and about six altos. Songs which the Glee Club will sing for baccalaureate and commencement arenwhere my Caravan Has Rest- ed , I Hear the B803 A-Humming and A Love Dreamn. Dorothy Torgerson I . Y nd . s W 4 Dorothy W1nkels,June 0tto,The1ma Kalland, and Frederick Boltonu 11-.Liu-1-nh DECLARATION CONTEST he following took, part in the annual declamatory contest this year. Oratory: 'Dorothy Winkels, nAmer1can SlumsHgEdgar Meister,UYouth and Cr1me.W Interpretive reading: Thelma Kalland,nT1pping oft Teacherng Willard Anderson, nWidow's Mites.u Interpretation: Vernon Gosha, WI Need a Shaveug Elsie Wood, UMothers -of Menng June Otto, uBrothers Prefer Blondesug Wilma Hardeooph, nwitohes SabbathgLorraine Levasseur, uGlory for SaleWgV1rg1n1a Bonnallrjg WHomecom1ng.n The extemporaneous divis1on's contestant was Frederick Bolton. Those who won first places were: ,Dorothy Winkels, June Otto, Thelma Kalland, and Frederick Bolton. Those who won second p1ace,were: Edgar Meister, Virginia B onnallie, and Willard Anderson. Elsie Wood -1--n I Fourth Row--Ward Bergene, Vincent Bolton, Donald Larson, Byron Huseby3 Edgar,Me1ater, 'Virgil Bergene, 'Donald Bissen, Richard Johnson, Willard Andorson,, and Donald Johnson. ' ' Third Row-- Archie Hanson, Adrian Gerber, Donald Tiegen , Virginia Bonnallie Donnie Osmundson, LuVerne Johnson and Neal glindee. ,'1 Second Row--Marion Qmith, Elsie Wood,.Ramona,Anderson, DeLor1s Lewison, Lorraine Meyers, Patricia Erohenbraek ,y Dorothy Torgerson, and Mr. Hatlo. , g First Row-- Byron Lewison, Myrna Barkee, Kathleen Leyison , Lorraine Levasseur, and Lorie Larson. ' ,.. .-5. he Adams Full O' Pep 4-H Club proudly boasts of the largest club in Mower County, A As many people say that it is mQual1ty and Qualityuthat counts , we assure you that our' olubeis yAery'aot1ye,., and as a rule takes part ln most every activity and sendsl members to all outside doings. .n- The officers of the club for the present year aresk,Pre's-Q ident, Virgil Bergeneg Vice-President, Paul Larsong Secretary, Dorothy Torgersong Treasurer, Willard Anderson, and Reporter, Elsie Wood. ,Each spring there is a 4-H Club Week held at University Farm. At this time members of clubs of all parts of the state gather and attend classes, take tours,attend plays and movies, and participate in play day. These members go back to thier local clubs with many new ideas to put into practice and also a greater enthusiasm for this work. Dur delegates in the spring of 1940 were: Norman Levasseur, Robert Finbraaten, Shirley Larson, and Virginia Bonnallie. This was the first year we have ever sent a delegate to Farm and Home Week. Monthly meetings are held at the schoolhouse. The aims of these meetings are: perfect attendance, better programs, and short business meetings. Besides these meetings there are monthly meetings of the Junior and Adult Beader's Council of the county for Mr. Hatle and our five Junior leaders. One of our members, Virginia Bonnallie, holds the office of President in this county organization. Our club participated in the Play and Musical Festival, May 14, 1941 at Rose Creek. The play given was nLucky Lucy. Those taking parts were: Vincent Bolton, Elsie Wood, Robert Finbraaten, Ada Loftus, Virginia Bonnallie, Dorothy Torgerson Patsy Wollweber, and Virgil Bergene. Virgil Bergene L, FOURTH ROW-- THIRD ROW-- SECOND ROW-- FIRST ROW-- -ex I Y WWE LuVerne Johnson, Catherine Kiefer, Maxine Peterson, Arlene Hagen, Virginia Bonnallle, Ruth Anderson, Virginia Beck, Dorothy Heimer, Elizabeth Gllgenbachg Lillian Smith, Marion Smith, LeDonna Johnson, Lorraine Meyers, LeahAnn Grande, Marcella Peterson, Neva Quale, Cordelia Whitney. Miss Chrlstiansen,Marve1 Madsen,Bern1ce Mullenbach, Beatrice 'Mullenbaoh, Mary Gerber, Genevieve Barthelme, June Otto. ' , Daisy Meister, Dixie Elliot, Edythe Stern, Lorraine Levasseur, Elsie Wood, Erie Heimer. l ..i--- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB he Home Economics Club, under the direction of Miss Christiansen, held their first meeting October 3, 1940. When they assembled there were 37 members, They chose as their President, Marvel Madsen, Vice President: Elizabeth G-ilgenbaohg Treasurer, Dorothy Heimerg and Secretary, June Otto. At the meetings we discussed personal problems, etiquette, and dancing. These discussions proved to be very worthwhile because they helped everyone who presented the problem. At Christmas the club enjoyed a Christmas party in the Home Economics room. At a previous meeting each girl had drawn a name of a member of the club and this was the one she was to give her gift to. At the Christmas party each girl then gave her gift to the person whose name she held. Many humorous gifts were received which added to the good time had by everyone.Games were played also, some of which were Chinese Writing and The Man In The Moon. Prizes were given to the winners of these games. At the close of the party the refreshment committee sure prised us with giving every member a drumstick. As each member passed out of the door she was rewarded with a bag of candy and nuts. Everyone had a very enjoyable time. This spring, as usual, the Home Economics Club plans to close the annual meeting with a Weiner roast. The previous pic- nics proved to be very enjoyable and we all look forward to it. W fa? Q if W if i THIRD ROWH-Richard Jo nsong Kerm1U:K1efer, Virgil Bergene,Mr. Hatle, Paul Larson, Edgar Meister, Donald Johnson, Donald Bissen. - SECOND ROW--Byron Lewlson, Donald Larson, Maurice Severson, Wilfred Theme, Willard Anderson, Robert Klapperich Adrian Gerber. FIRST ROW--Raymond Hagen, Raphael King, Robert Barthelme, Urban Heimer, Donald Krebsbach, Herbert Schaefer. F. F. A. ffieers of the F. F. A. for the years 1940-1941 are: President, Paul Larsong Vice President, Kermit Keiferg Secretary, Edgar Meisterg Reporter,Rbbert Klapperichg Watch Dog,R1chard Johnsong and, Advisor, Mr. Hatle., l The F. F. A. holds regular meetings twice a month on the 2nd and 4th Mondays. There are 21 members in the F. F. A and all are very active. Some of the projects that were taken up are: Corn show: On November l, 1940 the F. F. A. sponsored the 3rd annual field run contest and corn show. From 21 dife ferent varieties of 50 hills each, 106 samples of hybrid and open pollinated corn were used.They picked, shelled,and computed the yields of all the samples. Ralph F. Grim of the University Farm spoke on UNew Developments in Hybrid Corn.U M. J. Schmitz had the winning sample. It was pioneer 555 with 97.5 bushels per acre. For the purpose of experiments with potatoes,' the F. F. A. has rented a piece of land south of the schoolhouse. It is rent- ed on a share crop basis. The F. F. A. gets two thirds of its crop, which they intend to sell to cover the cost of operation The owner receives one third of the crop for rent. The F. F. A. boys have agreed to plant and weed the potato patch during the sum- mer months. Different methods 'Lx gifs ii H. of planting and spraying for fl fi A fi bugs will be used. The boys AYP AE 55 hope they will be successful in setting a good example of how this work should be done. Paul Larson JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET -n May 25, 1940 the Juniors and Seniors witnessed the nBig Broadcast of the Year.n The broadcasting A K! station was AHS, held in the Fox Hotel in Austin, X- Minnesota. After a delicious meal, Diet of Stars, the station went on with the program which was sponsored by Byron 's WMoro Shine Toe Nail Pllish.N Bernard Canney, the toastmaster, and Paul Larson, master of ceremonies, introduced the speakers for the evening. The Globe Trotter, Herman Klapperiok, read the Senior Class Prophecy, and Vernon Winkels read the Senior Glass Will. When Margaret Duggan, the song bird of the Peach and Blue Net Work, had finished warbling a solo, Harlie Mao Narthy, Kermit Kiefer, and Neddie Wurgen, Roy Torgerson , put u-nv on e little Charlie McCarthy skit. The singini Ballad Boy's: Raymond Finkelson, Byron Huseby, Eugene Eoyum, Eugene Nelson, anc Eugene Knutson addeo more fun with Thelma Kalland at the piano. Then Hr. Sorknes told about the trip UAlony the Goldin Trail. Romeo, Frederick Schaeffer, and J.uliet,1IeVa Qual-5 . came on the stage next, and they were the broaCoast players . Celestine Vogt, president of the Senior Class, mam heir' first .-' appearance on the radio stage with ly First -3roe.Ccast. The gong rang, and the program was off the air. The room was decorateo in blue an? peach the colors of the Senior Glass of l94O. This theme was carried out in the table decorations which consisted of placecardsx candles, and nut cups. I 'Q There were alternating Aim gil? peach and blue oovere on FQ? the chairs. Eech person 1 K jf? 5 found his place by 'racet- , . X I f nizing his own picture. I After leaving .tne X 4 - I hotel. the havpy ' groupee- i I Hui of Broadcasters attendee N .J -,l a show at the Paramount theater. The movie had as its title, HLittle Old New York. I FIELD DA! he first annual field day was held at the Adams .f Q N16 High S chool on May 17. All students from the I first grade up through the twelfth grade bpd put aside their books and spent the day. A program of events was planned by Mr. Glesne and each teacher was put in charge of a group.M1ss Westman had chgrge of the first and second grsdcs.Miss Sanders third and fourth, Miss Brand fifth and slxth, Mr. Hatle and Miss Jones seventh and eighth grade boys. Miss Bataldln the seventh and eighth qfsde girls. Miss Christensen and Miss Larson the high school gurls and Mr. Glesne the high school boys. ,The day was very hot,and many got their first good sun- burn, but the day was made more interesting by dividing the school into two sides, the purple versus the gold. These are our school colors.T he two sides competed against each other throughout the day and points were g1ven,toognd at the end of each hour, points were given to Superintendent Sorknes, and they were recorded on a black board outside thebuilding where everyone could see which side was ahead.It a was a sad ending for the purple as the gold won the day with a score of 594 points to 295 for the purple, Nevertheless the purple still held very good sportsmanship. 'Events participated in by the lower grades , were dodge ball, relays, basketball throw, kittenball throw, broad Jump, rope Jumping, races, and tug-o-war, For the junior and senior high boys there were such events as shot putt, broad Jump, high Jump, pole vault, cook fight, 100 yard dash, football punting and passing, kittenball and tug-O-war. For the girls less strenuous events were scheduled, such as baseball throw, kittenball and basketball throw, 50 yard dash,relays and broad jumg, A group of High School girls also had a good kittenball game, Some fine records were set in the high school events.They were shot putt, won by Leo Smith, 52 feet, l inch, broad june, Leo Smith, 15 feet, 9 inches, pole vault, Frederick Schaefer 7 feet,l inch, lOO yard dash,Paul Erie, 12 secondsg high jump. Leo Smith,55 feet, cock fight, Urban Heimerg football punting, Carleton Johnson, football passing, Leo Smith. The high school girls winning first places were: kitten ball throw, Virginia Beck, ll2 feet: basketball throw, Daisy Meister, 44 feet,6 inchesg 50 yard dash, June Otto, 8 seconds, standing broad jump, Margaret Wilkey, 6 feet,5 inches, running broad jump, June Otto, ll feet. Beside these first prizes, second and third prizes were awarded. The winners were presented with ribbons. Everyone was happy, but was ready to quit when the busses arrived at 4 o'clock. The teachers were also ready to retire after a day of fine management to make this field day a big success. Lorraine Meyers 1 S N Vw ww L SYWQQ ,gf L fig f A ,.. ' 'Q X YQ 'V' affi fb - x' Qpi, M NAME Ruth Virginia Virginia Virgil Faul Raymond Mary Elizbeth Doris Orva I1U.Cj.1.le hatnryn Kathleen Norman Richard N. Eugene N. Sadie Eugene Eugene B. NICKNAME WPunkn llG.j-nu UBonnieU !!Berg!! NLousen nnay ll HGabberu UT1llieU NDor1eW UBooieU nLuCyn Kate H llKa1-:hyll tlDj-Ck!! lIG,enell 'KnuteW 'Gorkyn OCCUPATION Private Secretary Nurse 4-H Leader Herdsman Chemist Painter Home Economics Teacher Farmers Wife Lawyer Teacher Accountat Employed Acrobat Farmer Mechanic Engineer Nurse Engineer Business Man SONGS Amapola Scatter Brain Lazy River Frenesi You are My Sun- shine Apple for the Teacher You Walked By 'Lazy River Oregon Blue Amapola No. lO Lullaby Lane Good-bye Now You Got Me this Way I'll take You home Kathleen Amapola ' San Antonio Rose Beer Barrel Polka What do You Know Joe? Good Bye Now HOBBY Reading Writing Poetry Letter Writing Photo- graphy Photo- Efaphy Sleeping Sewing Dancing Reading Sewing Reading Snap- shots Watching Movies Early- retiring Traveling Radio Dancing Inventing Athletics MOVIE Girl from God's Country Gone with the Wind Virginia Northwest Mounted Police Northwest Mounted Police All this and Heaven Too Strike up the Band Strike up the Band Laddie Farmer takes a wife Gone with the Wind Come live with me Free, Blonde,and 21 Tal1,DRrk and Hand- SOXHS Road to Zanzibar Northwest Mounted Police Strawberry Blonde Strike up the Band Knute Rockne STAR Judy Garland Robert Taylor Clark Gable Bing Crosby Bing Crosby Mae West Mickey Rooney Mickey Rooney Henry Fonda Janet Gaynor Vivian Leigh James Stewart Judy Garland Martha Ray Dorothy Lamour Hedy Lamar:- Wallace Berry Mickey Rooney Dorothy Lamour SAYING You don't say How dry I am See Yah Later! Hi, Sweetheart Hi Yah Kid By Heifers Oh, Gee Gosh For Pete Sake Oh, Heck Did you ever hear this one? Oh, Christmas Hello Kids By Golly The heck you s 5 Oh, Yeah Hah, Hah I don't know Hi! Me Lad NAME Byron Kermit Dorothy Erie Richard J. Dixie Marvel Marcella Daisy Neva Marjorie Thelma NICKNAME Wrete' 'Gunder' uwlndyn 'Toots' D1 ck uButteroupn uB1ond1e' llqlual ll 'Marjn uFif1n OCCUPATION Business man Operator of filling station Bookkeeper Stenographer Farmer Journalist Nursing Secretary Secretary Beauty Operator Nurse Clerk SONGS Beat me Mamma with a Boogie Woogie Beat Love is just around the corner Lazy River Intermezzo Love is Everywhere Dixieland No. 10 Lullaby Lane Goodbye Now You are My Sunshine South of North Carolina Walking by the River Love, You are Mine tonight HOBBY Music Dancing Sewing Dancing Sleeping Driving Collecting Stamps Collecting Snapshots Collecting Snapshots Hair Dressing Sewing Playing Ping Pong MOVIE The Road to Zanzibar Saps At Sea Gone With The Wind Flight Command Strike up the Band Swanee River Gone With The Wind Road to Singapore Mr. Q Mrs. Smith South of North Carolina Moon Over Burma River Flight Command STAR Dorothy Lamour Sherry Britton Deanna Durbin Ann Sheridan Edna Mae Oliver Gene Autry Joel McGrea Judy Garland Deanna Durbin Joan Blondell Dorothy Lamour Tyrone Power SAYING H1-Streamlin Shaar That's Right Hey, wait a Minute Ya! oh: on lab Boy! Gee Whiz Jeepers Ah! Phooey End of joke, Ha, Hal Lucille Heffern and Thelma Kalland 6 1 2 5 4 5 6 7 8 9 O .L ll 12 I5 14 15 16 17 18 P9 You f 'P A-4.1 L? ?i ?e P5 25 27 23 2? 50 31 Z? 25 54 OO 55 CAPTIONS Future Elnsteins Mr. Hatle Grand Meadow stooped to conquer What are you digging for Gunder? Worms? Whoops--missed Makes a feller hungry seeing them vittles The Irish 4H'ers Hazel--the belle of the ball In antic1pat1on???? Destiny's children Round and round we go Free at last The oomph trio Dairy achievement team Interested on-locker What's this? Oh, boy! Only froas at heart That man s here again Shop Watch your step Why the frown, Dick? Need some help? A stitch in time saves nine Why teachers get gray Ah, shucksl Straw's all the go this summer What a peculiar odor Num, num! Yeah team fight! fight! fight! Here we go round the mulberry bush General Live Stock Judging team Second team Upsie Daisy Library staff Watcha know Joe? Our hero! Senior Class Will hs the Senior Class of 1940-41, being of sound body and mind, do hereby make our last will and testament which must immediately take , effect after our departure from Adams High School. , Article I- To Mr. Sorknes, we bequeath all of our Social notes and themes so he may send them to colleges to be used as references. Article II- To the faculty, we bequeath our ,sincere hope that they will not think their efforts were in vain. Artlcle III- To the Junior Class, we bequeath our super- iority, wisdom, and special privileges, so you may get as much special attention as we did. Article IV- To Mr. Glesne, we will a fine, new waste paper basket, so there will be no need for any scraps to be lying around. Article V- To Miss Jprgenson,we will all our good behavior in English Class. We know it will never be the same without us. Article VI- To Miss Homan, we will ourlwaste paper, so sh can see that we really did do a little work. I Article VII- To Miss Christiansen we will all our heigb+ so, in the future, we will be able to see a little more of har Article VIII-To Mr.Hatle,we will a soft cushioned bus to take the boys Judging in. Article IX9To Miss Batalden, we will our 35098 so she won't forget our maps in the future. Article X-To Miss Brand, we will our trip to Winona. To Miss Anderson, our ability to charm little children. To Miss Westman,our hope that her pupils will use us as their guiding light. Article XI-To Mr.Stegeman,our amazing talent for nothing but sweet, harmonious music. Article XII-To Joe Adams, we will our hope that , next year, there will be more of him , so he can be in a hundred places at once. Article XII-Last, but far from least , to James Marvin Glesne and to Jay Clinton Hat1e,we will our sincere hope that your parents will bring you up to be like us, which is really quite close to perfection. Individually we bequeath the following: Neva Quale wills her amazing gift of gab to Shirley Nagel. Be sure to use it in English, Shirley. Virginia Bonnallie wills her studiousness to Henry Devney. We thought you could use it Hank. Marvel Madsen wills her bookkeeping ability to Dolores Ewald. Orva Hansen wills hernMae West Curvesn to Glen Peterson. Virginia Beck wills her likeness for dancing to Urban Heimer. Byron Huseby wills his liking to go to Austin to John Schneider, and also he wills hlm his pick up so John has a way up there. Dorothy Heimer wills her liking for Iowa to Lillian Smith. Kermit Kiefer wills all his outstanding scholastic ability, handsomeness, and attra0tion.for the girls to Edgar Meister. Ycu've got something there, Edgar. Marjorie Tucker wills all of her charm to John. Eugene Knutson wills his U brand new ford N to Gerald Krcbsbach. You like to be heard anyway, Jerry. Ruth Anderson wills her shorthand technique to Ardls Larson. Practice makes perfect, Ardis. Virgil Bergene wills his bass horn to Robert Barthelme. Virgil says it will give you a little more oomph. Mary Gerber wills her sweet smile to Andrew Smith, so he can get more girls to dance with him. Elizabeth Gilgenbach wills her love for Social Glass to Florence Knutson. You'll need it Florence. Dick Nelson will his ability to get along with lthe teachers to Lloyd Loftus. He thinks you'll get a kick out of it, Lloyd. Kathryn Krebsbach wills all of her glgglyness to Shirley Nagel. Thelma Kalland wills her vivaciousness to Natalie Erckenbrack. It works like a charm, Nets. Eugene Nelson wills his sweetness Lardnerr. to new girls to Gerald Raymond Finkelson wills his helghth to Herbie Schaefferf We thought you might decide to grow up Dixie Elliott wills her quietness the word Raphael. Norman Levasseur wills his black Klapperleh so Robert can have a change soon, Herb. to Raphael Klng.Mum 's curly hair to Robert once in a while. Kathleen Johnson wills her liking for green Dodges to June Otto. Sadie King wills her love for Economics to Ardelle. Doris Hansen wills her love for law and order to Paul Erie. We thought you needed something, Lucille Heffern wllls her Joke Benjamin Winkels. We hope you succeeded Byron Huseby wills his gum chewing change of chew might do you good, Glen. Paul. telling ability to where Lucille failed. ability to Glen. A Paul Larson so willingly gives his love for Physics Class to Urban. It serves the purpose, Urban. Daisy Meister wills all her ficklenese for boys to Kathleen Karsburg. Richard Johnson wills his hundreds of A's to Carleton Johnson. Erie Heimer wills her long hair to Gerald Krebsbach, Vaybe it will make yours grow, Jerry. Eugene Boyum wills his bashfulness to Genevieve Barthelme. Was Corky bashful, Genevieve? You have now gained possession of our individual traits which made us the huge success that we are. Wherever you are, and , whatever you are doing , always remember , dear under- flassmates, UThe Door To Success Is Labeled Push.u Signed, The Senior Class of '41 I oF suviess I f gf- . X fva. -w 1 -1,0 fx A 5 4 5 6 7 L ,. C4 U +C 1 1 1 UZ 1 14 L5 :E it rf' T8 'Q we MC 5 22 we kv 'ef , . r' I- Luk' ,V -1 pf' ff: L11 28 29 30 51. Fx Oo CAPTIOH8 Corn Show Judges Educational Smile Sober but 00h Boyu Hi Erie! Surprise! Won't we be cute F. F. A. Delegates All dressed up and no place to go Look 'em over Hoon day labor One way of getting a shower free, and getting a reward for it One, two, three, Jump! Our future outlooks Basketball team Fight , Team, Fight You'l1 never make it Aren't we dressey? Come and get it Greeting Gates Spreading the news Don't work too hard Grand Meadow Game Giving them the once over working hard? Smile--Please Crossing the bar All set to go Struttin' down the avenue Can't you figure it out? General live stock achievement team Ani at last Commercial Play x GLASS PROPHECY isteng'6'ye men and women, youths and maiden, and little children! Listen, all ye people of Adams, to the words of wisdom from the lips of your prophet, who now speaketh unto you what hath been revealed unto me, even as it hath decreed by the powers that be. It came to pass that the veil before mine eyes grew yet more and more thin through the intensity of my vision, and be- hold I could see them, even as lf the intervening years were not at all. ' Here is what the great prophet ofdthe Class of 1941 be- held: A basketball game at dear old Adams High School in 1948. Sitting in the front row is a tall, stunning, girl,smartly dressed. She is Ruth Anderson, who is now a private secretary to Wallace Berry. We all hope she 1sn't like all private sec- rctarles. a mink coat. She is Next is Virginia Beck dressed in head nurse in the St. Mary's Hospital in Rochester. Who is the handsome Doctor with her? It is none other than Paul Larson . They worked together on the case of setting James Roosvelt's broken leg. Here we have Virginia Bonnallie, a prominent 4-H leader in California. Onc of her students is Mickey Rooney, Virgil Bergene is a great Agricultural teacher in Grand- Meadow. He has a few head of cattle,add if any of them stray he can find them by the W. G. brand. WCorkyW Boyum now owns a tavern on Miami beach. The name of it is WBulger Barn, and one of his steady customers is Miss America of 1941. One of the famous artists from New York is hero tonight . He is Raymond Flnkelson, who has just finished painting a portrait of Eleanore Roosevelt, which he sold for sod. One of the famous movie actresses ls Mary Verna Gerber. Sho has just completed a picture called UAr1se My Leven with the Marx Brothers. Dc you all like to eat good food? If so hire out at the nT1l11e Ranchn in the state of Idaho. Elizabeth Gilgenbach is now the cook. Next we see a visitor from St. Paul. She is Miss Lucille Heffern, who is employed as an accountant at the Swift Packing Company. Her engagement to Mr.Ne1son Eddy has been announced. After the Basketball Game,Byron Huseby and his WToe Teas- ersl are playing at the Terp.He and his orchestra are here on a trip. They usually play at the Coconut Grove ln Hollywood. The Adams High School Glee Club, under the supervision of Erie Heimer, has returned from New York where they sang at the dedication of a new radio Broadcasting Station. Doris Hansen has just returned from Reno, Nevada,where she aided her sister, Orva, in securing a divorce from Andy Devine. Who is that dignified looking young man wearing an overall Jacket? It is unmistakably Eugene Nelson a prominent farmer in the Red River Valley. One member of our class took to wings. Sadie King is an air hostess on a plane in South America. Kathryn Krebsbach is the lucky Minnesota representative at Washington D. C. A young lady who is usually dressed in formals is Marvel Madsen. She is the soloist with Byron and his NToe Teasersn. Richard Nelson is now a carpenter in Adams.He specializes in making bookcases in English Rooms. Do you all read the funnies in the Adams Review? They are now written by Orva Hansen, who has a keen sense of humor. N. B. C. has a new announcer. It is Marcelle Peterson, a talented young lady, who is heard weekly with Fred Allen and Jack Benny. Dixie Elliott has been touring the world.She is back for this Basketball game from Germany, where she is 3 Correspondent for the Adams Review. Kathleen Johnson is an expert hair dresser.She is working for UNeva's Clip and Curln beauty saloon. Next we see Dick Johnson. He owns a silver colored airplane. He has recently beat the worlds' reoord.H1s engage- ment to Kathryn Krebsbgch has recently been announced. Dorothy Heimer is now employed in the Hormel plant so a bookkeeper. She is kept quite busy, but never too busy to stop and listen to a good joke new and then. Marjorie Tucker is now employed in the NPceQy Annu Dress Shop in Hollywood. She is still thrilled over the fact that she just finished designing the wedding dress for Judy Garland. An engineer from nThe Kansas City Aircraft Schooln, he is Eugene Knutson, just flew here yesterday to witness this famous fame. We've all been hearing that he has e Wcrushu on Wallace Berry's secretary. Daisy Melste from her position Next we have of New York City, r has just returned home for a short vacation as private secretary in Denver, Colorado. with us none other than that handsome playboy Norman Levasseur. He spends most of his time and money dating debutantcs. Who is the lady w1th'such a smart hair do? It is Neva Quale, owner of WNevs's Clip and Curlu located in St. Louis. I wonder who surrounded by all the Uwomsn hateru. Looks as though Who is yelling so loud for the cowgirl singer from W. H. O,She has with Jerry Smith. that fellow is with the black mustache and those girls. If it 1sn't Kermit Keifer he has gotten over that. team?It is Thelma Kalland recently made a .picture Lucille Heffern and Thelma Kalland CQIIIKQ GRADES I AND II Q THIRD ROW---Jean Ann Watros, Kermit Iverson , Wesley Johnson, Shlrely Hanson,Robert Pormenter,Elnathan Anderson, Isabelle Hukee, Mies Westman. SECOND ROW--Paul Qualey, Patricia Gute, Earl Hamilton Harold Staebler, David Osmundson, LaVonne Otto, William FIRST ROW---Norbert Hamilton, Gilman Estes, Rachel Parmenter, 9 Lois Osmundson, Vern Meister. GRADES III AND IV THIRD ROW---Ilene Sorenson,Robert Weber,Mar1on Nelson, Maynard Lewison, Owen Anderson, Howard Staebler Willard Larson, Lloyd Estes, Donald Hanson. SECOND ROW--Shirley Asper, Dorothy Wigham, Dorothy Bonnallie, Verla Larson, Dorothy Sorknes , Dalene Lewifon, Donna Lou Watros, Pearl Hardecopf, Lawerenoe Berg. FIRST ROW---Dennis Uglum, Byron Johnson , Lloyd Osmundson, THIRD ROW--- SECOND ROW-- TIRST ROW--- THLRD ROW--- SECOND ROW-- Arthur Johnson, Harold Osmundson, Miss Anderson, Genevieve Blom, Ruby Walker, Richard Stegemanny Donald Nelson. GRADES V AND VI Leonard Johnson,Dolores Granqu1st,Dorothy Knutson, Ruth Walker,Ronald Johnson, Ester Hardeccpf, Miss Brand, Donna Hagen, Jean weber,Mary Jane Finbraten Elaine Snortum, Joyce Anderson, Patricia Devney, Roger Beck, Dean Lane, Gayle Peterson , Bernard Hukee, Robert Freid, Jean Wigham , Ruth Larsm, Donnis Hukee. Dean Meister, Lee Roy Ham1lton,Sydney Berg, Earlyn Knutson, Robert Nelson, John Wood, Norman Olson, Raymond Olson, Milo Sorenson, Harold Wiste, Joyce Boyum. I GRADES vu AND VIII Eugene'Heimer, ward Bergene,Don1s Osmundson,Donald T1egen,Marion Hard1copf,Carl Nelson,Vincent Bolton Dorothy Torgerson, Idore Lewison. ' Neal Slindee, Irvin T1egen,Frankl1n Schumaker, Pat Erckenbraok, Deloris Lewison,Miss Batalden , Helen Winkel, Donald Nelson, David Wiste, Evangeline Mullenbaok.- FIRST ROW---Romona Anderson, Francis Devney, Edwin Meister, Kathleen Lewison, Roy Meister, David Gilderhus, Merna Barkee, James Berg, Robert Wighsm, Raymonv Klapperich. fel. '5oXm 1 3 L- ? land 2 VW Gvnde-5 -5 and 4 Grades 54,-,d I, Q51 in T M 'H' I C1 fades 7 and B N QX - 4 7, K , iw 5 I Y - ? fp. Drnc P bl , 9. .L fgqo gn Blvd I l M7 ,fel N' X 1 H ,I ll fa. sg ,U , 1 . 5' Ofwars Ig Ei'vs Q leggons Q xx x Grades l and 2 n September 5, 1940 ten first grade children were getting acquainted with each other, and with the eleven second grade children in their room at the Adams Consolidated Schools. What fun it was for the first grades to be going to school! And what fun it was for the second graders to show the new ones how to play the toys we have, the sand table, and the library books. Before the first day was over, the first graders had learns ed their own names, and several names of their olassmates.Before the week was up they had began reading in the new Elson Pre- Primer, UWe Look and Seen. Reading was such fun, and it still is. We have read so many books in the first grade, 6 '- '1 1 I -second graders, were surprised how much I ta, wang had been forgotten, and ' we worked hard to rcs ,zslQs5tn1J5rot' IX ,ATT zvygg learn what we had forgotten and also to learn I CA 'm'+1 ll,.,-A.-l, -,lnew things. He made many pretty spelling bark:- Lag 'lets in which we tried to get as many wages i'ii::::i- 3:11 ' f g 's '- right as possible. l ' ,, PM-W-W------l Both grades enjoyed their Hal1oween,Tnv - sgiving,xtnr1etmas, valentine, and Easter parties, . Daring the year we added two more orange boxes for shelves in our library. We now have many new books on our shelves 3h6?Cf During the year we said Wgood-byeu to two first graders and welcomed three new playmates. l 3-4 Grades n the fall of 1940 thirty well scrubbed smiling .faces presentee themselves at the thiri end fourth grade room. Several weeks were spent recapturing and renewing knowl- edges acquired the previous year, Not all the work was review. After an intensive study of the American Indians, the third grade made a mural showing the phases of Indian life they had studied. While the third grade was busy visiting people. of other countries, the fourth grade dilligently bent their efforts to- ward disproving the old ginglenmultiplication is vexation, di- vision is as bad.U The fourth grade spent several weeks on their study of early life in Minnesota. In March the parents of these children attended a HMother's Tean at which the boys and girls acted as hosts. Having completed a tour of several countries of Europe and Asia, the weary fourth grade globe trotters returned home to the United States to tour this country. The combining of Play Day and the Annual picnic made it a thing more eagerly anticipated than ever before. The school year came to its close with much exchanging of invitations to Hcome to my house and play,u The children all scatter to their homes to live happy, safe, lives and to again be filled with energy to return to school the next year. Grades 5 and 6 hen.school began in.September, we had fifteen sixth graders and eighteen fifth graders en- rolled. During the year, Marilyn Otto Vivian Dean, and Pat Devney left for new homes. Marcella Jensen and Avis Anderson have entered during the year. We now have nn enrollment of thirty-two pupils. After the study of Norway in the sixth grade the pupils wrote a play and presented a program about life in Norway for their Mothers. They also had a large collection of ar- ticles on display of things made in Norway. At Christmas time, our pupils, with those of the other Elementary grades, presented a pageant for the P.T.A. At one of the spring P.T.A. meetings, our group demon- strated games such as they play for physical education class. In our room we have four members of the band. They are Joyce Anderson, Bernard Hukee, Roger Beck, and Robert Freid. Those who take music lessons but have not attained the hclnr of joining the band as yet,are: Norman Olson, Raymond Bison, Joyce Boyum, Harold Wiste, and Ruth Walker. We have three pupils who have been neither absent nor tardy all year. They are Elaine Snortum, Joyce Boflm. and Mary Jane Finbraaten. Grades 7 and B he seventh and eighth grades began the 1940-1941 vschool year in the same roomwfth' ariequal number of students, 17, in each grade and Miss Batalden as their teacher. To start the year the seventh grade had a picnic supper in Huseby's woods with Kathleen Lewison and Ramona Anderson as managers. After the food had disappeared and the bonfire had been put out, the group played games until dark, when they all found their way home. The boys, with Mr. Hatle as instructor, had Industrial Ed- ucation three hours every week. They had a nice collection of magazine racks, blanket boxes, work table boards, stools and games to show for their work. Miss Christiansen taught the girls Home Economics three hours each week. After sewing aprons and caps, the girls vest them while serving breakfasts and lunches to their classmates In the spring our 7th grade boy's kittenball team came at winners in both games played with the Sacred Heart seventh gzaie team. At the close of the year there are 15 8th graders and 1? 7th graders enrolled. Donald Tlegen and James Berg have been neither absent nor tardy the past school term, MLM ALUMNI NEWS Glass of 1935 Alphia Anderson is doing housework in Austin- Weldon Bell is working on a farm. Loretta Ewald works in a jewelry store in Owatonna. Cyril Krebsbach drives a Marigold truck in Winona. Stanley Lewison works in a filling station in Rose Creek. Hildegarde Lunde is farming. Priscilla Morgan is married and lives in Iowa. Ellen Olson is married and lives in Washington. Florence Schafer is married. Hosella Severson is married and lives in Kenyon. Helen Sorflaten is working out of town. Adeline Thompson is married and lives in Austin. Stanley Boyum drives a bread truck in Winona. Class of 1956 Veronica Brewer is now Mrs. Lloyd Asper. Evangeline Gerber is working at Woolworth's in Austin. Cecelia Gilligan works at Kresge's in Austin. Morris Halverson is now in an army camp. Olaf Jacobson is working with the R. E. A. in Iowa. Mildred Johnson is Mrs. Martin Olson. Norma Johnson is doing housework, but she formerly attended the Hamilton Business College at Mason City. Donald Knutson works at the Nelson Store in Austin. Alice Matteson, the late Mrs. Art Osmundson, ,died in April. Norbert Meyers works in the Hormel plant in Austin. Ruth Prescott ll at home. Paul Schaefer works at Horme1's in Austin. Gladys Shaw is teaching school. Roman Smith is in the army. Glenn Thompson is an insurance agent. Donald Torgerson attends the University of Minnesota. Vance Torgerson is working in the bank at Adams. Lorraine Uglum works in Minneapolis. Viola Vogt is married and lives on a farm. Class of 1957 Wilfred Bissen is at home. Lloyd Boyum is working in Adams. Faye Bundy is at home. Lois Christiansen works in the lockers at Adams. Harlan Epland was drafted in the army, but he was formerly employed at the Adams D X Station and the Rath's Packing Plant in Waterloo. Roman Georgen enlisted in the army, but he was formerly em- ployed at Kresge's Store in Flint, Michigan. Deloris Johnson is married and at home. Thora Lane took a beauty course in Mason City. Allan Qnale is in California. Florence Schaefer took a beauty course in Mankato and now is employed at Bob's ln Austin. Francis Severson was drafted in an army camp in South Dakota. Blanche Tolstead works at the Bakery in LeRoy. Sydney Torgerson went to Luther College for one year, and is now working at the Daylight Store. Paul Ulwelling enlisted in the army in Wyoming. Frances Viste took a business course at Winona and is now employed at the court house in Austin. Class of 1958 Ann Csnney is working in a store. Carol Johnson is teaching school after completing 1 one year course at Normal in Austin. Augustine Ewald drives s candy truck. Leo Gilligan is in Washington. Helen Gerber is working at Woolworth's store in Austin. LaVerne Keifer is at home. Odeon Olson is at home. Evans Knutson is attending Luther College. LaRue Beck is working at the Drug Store after completing a busi- ness course in Mankato. Virginia Bartholme is working at the Hormel Office after com- pleting a business course at The Mankato Business College. Muriel Sass attends the University of Minnesota. Dorothy Lrrnon is not-1 Eire. Rbylllqglnl. Vivien Krobsbnoh is married to Alois Uolfo. Ursela Bissen is at home. Paul Wiste is working on a farm. Delbert Smith drives a truck with the Osmundson Brothers. Aaron Huseby is attending the University of Minnesota. Roman Kasel works in the Larson Grocery ig,Austin. Class of 1959 , Frieda Amble is now employed at the Wagner store. Ruby Anderson is doing housework. Roberta Barthelme steys at home. Terry Canney is working in a filling stftion in Chatfield. James Erckenbrach is attending the University of Minnesota Lamrenee Goergoen is employed at the Adams Furniture Store Eugene Gosha is driving a school bus. Cleo Heimer is new Hrs. Eoward Thompson. Florence Iverson is working in a laundry in California. Alton Johnson does farm work. Madonna Kcifer is Mrs. Norman Hovde. Pearl Knutson is Mrs. Norman Erie. Willard Knutson works in an I.G.A. store in Forest City. Wilbur Koloen is in the army camp in Wyoming and formerly was employed in the Blonigan Meat Hnrket.w James Krcbsbneh works in the office at Hermcls in Austin. Martin Prescott is it home. Lorraine Qualc works in A bank at Lakefield. Kevin Sass works in the office at hormels. Vernon Sorflaten works in the office at Hormcls. Vernon Schafer works in the Diylight store. I Howard Thompson drives n Mnrigold dairy truck. Eunice Torgcrson attended the University of Minnesota one year and is now at home. Juletta Winkles attended the business college at Winona and is now employed at St. Mnry's Hosiitnl in Rochester. Roman Winkles is et home. William Wiste is at home. 9 Isabel Wolhers is working et Blonigens. Class of 1940 Joel Anderson is working cn a firm. Margaret Duggan is ettonding college et Laramie, Wyoming. Evelyn Herrington is et home after heving worked et St. Mery's in Rochester. Herbert Jnsperson is working in Q mechine feetory in Minneapolis. Herman Klnpeerieh is working in n bleeksmith shop. Florence Brewer is at home. Robert Finbranten is at home. Alice Johnson is working in a cindy kitchen in Albert Lee. Joseph Jax is at home. Shirley Larson attends Normal School in Austin. Warren Metteson is working on e firm. Bernette Mandler is working in The Review Office. Frederick Schaeffer is working for The Schmitz Electric Company. Jean Tiegen is married to Sig. Osmundson. Celestine Vogt is attending St. Therese's at Winona. Mae Meister is at home. Sigard Osmundson drives a gravel -truck for Osmundson Brothers. , ' Bertha Severson attends Twin City Business College. Roy Torgerson is attending St. Olaf's College. Marie Winkels is working at St. Mary'a Vernon Winkles is at home. Maroelle Peterson 1 I I l ! 1 I ! ' ! 1 Q 4 . , 3 I n , 4 s Q I I ...' ., L i Y -i.. THOMSON'S DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Manufactured by THOMSON DAIRY INC. ALBERT LEA SOLD AT ERCKENBRACK'S DRUG STORE Meet your friends here. ERCKENBRACK DRUG STORE Drugs and Sundries, Musical' Instruments, Toilet Articles, Jewelry, Fountain Service and Wall Paper S C H I GRAIN S S E L B R O T H E R S DEALERS IN SEEDS COAL PHONE 40 Hog HAYES-LUCAS LUMBER COMPANY Building Experts and Materials Fuel, Hardware and Parts Fence, Barb Wire and Steel Post Feeders and Round Chicken Brooders Minnesota Twine and Implements Henry Sass Manager Adams, Minnesota ARE YOU AMBITIOUS-- to get somewhere financially? Then you may be sure that this bank will welcome every opportunity to assist you in carrying out your program--in reaching your goal. But we can of course, do only as much as you will per- mit us to do. That is why we continually repeat our cordial invitation: Whenever there is some financial service you want performed, and whenever you desire friendly, experienced counsel in some business or other financial problem, merely come in. The man you want to see will always be glad to see you. F A R M E R S S T A T E B A N K MEM ER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i '-'THALVERSION' s J A C K S P R A T S T O R E Fresh Meat and Groceries You Have Tried The Rest--Now Try The Best Stop in some time A CONGRATULATIONS TO THE cLAss OF 1941 When you are in need of DRINK MORE MILK Fire, Tornado, Auto Accident for or Life Insurance Health Vitality and , Nutrition SEE A HUSEBY DAIRY B. J. HUSEBY, Adams, Minn. Phone 19 SCHMITZ ELECTRIC RADIO APPLIANCES 5 A 4 CONTRACT WIRING ' ADAMS, MINN. THE ADAMS REVIEW Your Hometown Paper Job Printing Ben Fazendln if KARSBURG a NAGEL x Barber Work That Satisfies the ,Public We aim to Please i ff i GREEN MILL CAFE mxq A L. A L I MEALS LUNCHES fA5!x, W! : REFRESHMENTS -.7gfhWTmJ XJ ff' ART JOHNSON 'x PROP. MOWER - COOPERATIVE SERVICE CO. FARM BUREAU HIGH QUALITY PRODUCTS TELEPHONE SO--FOR TRUCK SERVICE STATIONS IN MOWER CO. ADAMS SARGEANT L. H. ANDERSON MGR. RENOVA WALTHAM BUY FROM YOURSELF AND SAVE Y HANNEM.AN'S STANDARD SERVICE 4 A, nFresh meat A R A FILL 'ER UP? fQ..vff. rggafdggggnof A climatic conditions i WASHING, x , ' qi I GEASING ww' Meat Smoking . 1 l TIRES, AND QgE?tCf and curing serv oe BATTERIES X X S, S AEN 1 I R- ADAMS ' N , COOPERATIVE .1 if-A I I LOGKER' s STANDARD on, PRODUCTS 4 Sf D GAROLL UNHAM ERNEST HANNEMAN 5 MANAGER ADAMS, MINNESOTA qu J Sxkamk MEURER 8 TILLMAN CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE ADAMS, MINNESOTA PHONE 9 CONGRATULATIONS S. M. KLAPPERICK To The Class of '41 General Blacksmith wAcNER's DEPT. STORE ' ' Electric and Aoetylene Welding ALI Tv . . la! DR. R. L. BOLTON Fancy and Staple Groceries DENTIST Dry Goods 4 ADAMS, MINNESOTA SJ 0 b as k R e n PONTIAC 3 SALES SERVICE 0 YI We R e pm wi ,. N W. I AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES .- 5 ELECTRICAL Ga MECHANICAL CCA ASK FOR OUR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION OF MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES SKELGAS RANGES ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM FLEXSTEEL LIVING ROOM SUITES KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS. PHONE 50 RCA-VICTOR mxnxos LAND-O-NOD BEDS SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES PHONE SO NCOMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHINGSU UOPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENTN A D A M S F U R N I T U R E S T O R E ADAMS, MINNESOTA CONGRATULATIONS ,Zi TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 f VMy'4 Mfg ff' . f GDC' Xdf' th fd 'lv 1 fx :Nia X' 'Z X- 1.11:-,Rx ' N Q X'-A M1 K . l-. X-X 1. St' xx .Q I K El If S , f 2' DRY Goons I Q ' r .f A X , , ,. ' jg Y A A --A A, 'IQA . '-W' 'iii ' BQQQKDXAYLIGHTSTORE Phone 4 We Deliver viagra 21555 mm ia? N125 Wm? gf .2331 Ni ff 1 Hx +, ,,1f h'm17l W . EWUEWBDW 55914555 Phofografizefs Husfin Winn, Vi1m,f'1 , 1 INN A N D E R s o N ' s iii? v A F Q I h 4 Q-A 1 ifll 4 XG 1-1 A R D W A R rl, ,gfsji -A D 'D frm Q N f 'l!-I A bl. i I. V. BREWER Local and long distant hauling. Our trucks make Before you step out for your Career ' weekly trips to the Twin Step into Cities. See or call me for definite MODERN BEAUTY SHOP schedule. Phone 7 LIME FOR SALE Adams, Minn. DR. P. J. SCHNEIDER DR. L. A. HUSEBY. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON VETERINARIAN ADAMS, MINN. ADAMS, MINNESOTA PHONE vs DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK, BUTTER, CHEESE, AND ICE CREAM, are building-stones for best physical development, 'pepu and vitality. They are among nature's finest foods, and no cheaper form of HEALTH insurance can be found. ADAMS CO-OP CREAMERY ASSOCIATION. wwf! C 0 N G R A T U L A T I O N S TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 WE WISH YOU SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS THROUGHOUT YOUR COMING YEARS. WE RECOMMEND D-X GASOLINE AND DIAMOND 760 MOTOR OIL FOR BETTER MOTORING FIRESTONE TIRES ACIEATTPS Ol? COYWPDNUY OUR SINCERE THANKS TO ALL THOSE WHO MADE THE PUBLICATION OF THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE ADVISORS, MISS HOMAN AND MR. SORKNES THE SENIOR CLASS KA XIA Mm V WMMQHQ gg flzhw w 1, ish ,1 gy! ! lf , .P Ji . '1 'Q' ,K 9 A