Adams High School - Argo Yearbook (Adams, MN)

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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

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'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