Browns Valley High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (Browns Valley, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1955 volume:

RNNliRL STRFF SEATED: T. Roerig, M. Lindsay, D. Plant, D. Labs, E. Randall, P. Duffle Id, T. DuffieId, J. Schiefelbein STANDING: H. King, J. Hess, J. Moeller, Mr. Paulson Dear Students, Shortly after school resumed last fall an annual staff of twelve members was chosen. Probably a greener staff has never been known I During the construction of the Thunderbird we were, at the same time, gaining our first experience at annual making. Many hours of concentration and effort, hectic typing, cutting and pasting (not to mention hasty erasing of assorted typing errors, paste smears, and ink blots) have passed since the 1955 Thunder- bird began. And now we are happy to present to you our annual, as a means of preserving this one short year in your memory. May it bring back many happy moments you have experienced during your days in Browns Valley High School. THE STAFF Editor £- - -'cr Art Associate Ed. Business Manager Activities Business ManagerActivities (Panics Class Editor ports Class Editord?AA V Sports Jj Advisor-Mr. Paulson Mr. S. E. Shelver Superintendent - Social Studies, Reading. Mayville Teachers College, Mayville, N. Dak. B.A. U. of N. Dak, V. Ed. Mr. John Bambenek Principal - History- St. Marys, Winona, Minn. B.S. U. of Minnesota Mr. Marlowe Severson Coach, Reading, English, Phy. Ed St. Cloud Teachers College Mr. Hugh Schoephoerster Ind. Arts, Football, Baseball, Assistant Basketball Coach Moorhead State Teachers College Mrs. Julia Smith Commercial and Phy Ed.— St. Cloud Teachers College Mrs. Frances Gunhus Home Economics - Beloit College, Beloit, Wls. B.S. Degree Mr. LeRoy Paulson Biology, Science, Math, Chem. Moorhead State Teachers College Mr. Palmer Peterson Elemetary and Advanced Algebra Geometry, Science, Math. Moorhead State Teachers College Mr. K. Prentice English, library, Dramatics Marietta College, Marietta 7 iscons in University of Wisconsin Mr. J. Nordquist Mus ic Minneapolis College of Music Mrs. C. Korsbrek Grade 1 Miss Woods Primary and Kind- ergarten. Mrs. Swanke Grade 3 and Grade Principal State University of Iowa-B.k. Degree University of North Dakota Mrs. W. Duffield Grades 1 and2 Minot State Teachers Col-ege Mrs. H. Newcomb Grade 4 Moorhead State Teachers College Mrs. L. Roske Grades 2 and 3 Winona State Teachers College Mrs. L. Paulson Grade 5 Moornead State Teachers College m Mrs. H. Scnoephoerster Grades Five and Six Moorhead State Teachers Col. Mrs. Dorothy Blank Grade Six St. Theresa College, Winona, Minnesota; Nothern State Teach ers College, Aberdeen, S.D. Clarence Rees Art Lehrke Janitors Esther Duehr Myrtle Spindler Esther Wheatley Gladys Nelson Cboks C.o m pY� mcr Ys Ed's Body Shop GERALD HEIN The sight of me sweeps them off their feet. Football-2,3,4; Track-2,3, 4; Mixed Chorus-2,3,4; Class Play-3,4; Wrestling- 45 ARLEN SCHULZ Arlie I sure was busy - doing nothing. Basketball-2,3,4; Baseball- 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus-1,2, 3,4; Boy's Octette-3,4; Track-1,2; Carnival King Candidate-3; GERALDINE HEIN Gerry A quiet girl but uite a girl. Mixed Chorus-2,3,4; Class Play-3,4; One-Act play-4; G. Sextette-4; Mixed Octette 3,4; JANET SCHIEFELBEIN Jan She wouldn't give an echo a fair chance. M. Chorus-1,2,3,4; Band-2, 3,4; Sec-Treas-1,2; Sec-3, Treas-3; M. Octette-3,4; G. Sextette-4; Annual-4; Kewspaper-1,3,4; Class Play 3,4; One-Act play-4; Cheer- leader-1,2,3,4; Queen Can-3; BILL LEHRXE Willy No place to go, but going. M. Chorus-1,2,3,4; Boys Oct- 1 ' A A ette-3,4; Mixed Octette-3,4; Band-1,2,3,4; Dance Band-2, 3,4; Basketball-3; Football- F 3; Baseball-1,2,3,4; Class Play-3 fr '— RONALD WITTE Chub Love is to simple a game for brAiny men to indulge in. j i DENNIS JOHNSON If school is liberty,than give me death. Mixed Chorus-1,2,3,4; Basket- ball-1,2,3,4; Baseball-1,2,4; Football-1,2; GENE NELSON I'm not bragging-I'm just good looking thats all. Baseball-1,2,3,4; Basketball- 1, 2,3� 4; Track-1; Band-2,3, 4; Mixed Chorus-2,3,4; Boys Octette-3,4; Mixed Octette- 3,4; IRENE HANSEN Get your beauty sleep in class. Mixed Chorus-1,2,3,4; Photo Club-4; Newspaper-3,4; MARLYS LINDSAY There may be greater women in the world than I- but I doubt it! M. Chorus-1,2,3,4; Sextette- 4; M. Octette-3,4; Cheer- leader, 2,3,4; Annual-2,4; Newspaper-1,3,4; Class play- 3,4; Band-1,2,3,4; S. Council 2,3,4; Class President-1,2, 3; Secretary-4; Carnival Queen-2; La ARMIN KAUFMAN You may think I'm shy- but I'm not! Mixed Chorus-1,2,3,4; Foot- ball-1,2,3,4; Track-1,2,3,4; Wrestling-4; Homecoming King-3; RONALD ANDERSON Once we caught him studying Football-1,2,3,4; Track-3,4; Wrestling-4; 'fu- . 'CA 1 ’T EVERETT RANDALL 'Ev' Even if the whole world disagrees with me, I'm still right. Mixed Chorus - 1,2,3,4; Mixed Octette - 3,4? Boy's Octette - 3,4; Student Coun- cil - 1,3,4; Annual - 3� 4 Class Play - 3; Basketball- 1, 2,3,4; Baseball-1,2,3,4; Band-1,2,3,4; V. President- 35 GLENN EWALD 'Benjy' Angel with a backward look. Track - 1,2,3; HELEN KING True to her work, but fond of her fun. Speech-1; Mixed Chorus-1,2, 3; Band-1,2,3,4; Dance Band- 2,3,4; Newspaper-2,3,4; Photo Club-4; Class Play-3, 4; One-Act play-4; Mixed Octette-3,4; Homecoming Queen-4; LOIS PIECHOWSKI Fairmont- Now thats a grand and glorious place. Mixed Chorus-1,2,3,4; News- paper-3,4; Class Play-4; WAYNE 7 ESTBR OCK It's a great life if you don't weaken. Football-1,2; Basketball-1, 2; S. Manager, 3,45 Class Play-3,4; One-Act play-4; Mixed Chorus-1,2,3,4; News- paper-3,4; V. President-4; Boy's Octette-3,4; Mixed Octette-3,4; Speech-4; VIRGIL KAUFMAN Women, they hold no charms Track-2,3,4; Harry Finley The funniest thing about his jokes is the way he laughs at them. Joyce Geidt What a Joy is quietness. Chorus-1,2,3,4; Band-1,2,3, 4; Class Treasurer-3, Dance Band-2,3,4; News- paper-3,4; Class Play-3; Queen Candidate-3,4; Girls State-3. Jerry Hess I hate women- slightly. Football-1,2,3,4; Track-1,2, 3,4; M. Chorus-1,2,3,4; Home- coming King-4; Baseball-2; Basketball-2,3; Student Coun- cil-2,3,4; Class Play-3,4; Wrestling-4; Annual-4; Carn- ival King-2; Class Pres.-4; Vice President-2. James Moeller Jim He has a personality all his own. M. Chorus-3; Newspaper-4; Annual-4; Student iManager-2: Today iue tollou), Tmorroiu iu a Wad. lauendar and wVTe — yeMouj r osd HI STO RV FRESHMAN haiinipVhaii=eJeRtelIlberv0n 195i 28 wide eyed Freshman entered the hallowed halls of Browns Valley High School to begin four years of study. In the midst of our confusion we were promptly initiated by the Seniors. Our first step was to elect class officers. Marlys was chosen President; Lois, Vice President; Janet, Sec.-Treas. Mr. McDonald served as our advisor. Jerry, hSthan T� nire ouVor ootball. Gene, Everett, Wayne and Dennis played „b w®s cheerleader. Marlys, Joyce, Bill and Helen added their mellow notes to the band. 15 of us sang in the Mixed Chorus. Arlen, Gene, Gerald and Jerry were on the track team. The baseball team had Gene and Bill “ rlyVnd °n the newsPaPer Staff. Helen and Marlys went out for speech. Everett and Helen represented us in Student Council. We � Snnrr0ph Carnival King and Queen candidates, Wayne and Helen. Geraldine was our choice for Homecoming Queen, SOPHOLORE We began our Sophomore year with 26 in the class. Verna Egan, Barbara Minder and Jennings Johnston left us while Georgiana Birchem transferred from C1f.ss officers were: Marlys-President; Jerry-Vice President; 'm Lfndo“lst folded our eager minds through the year. We added our little bit to Freshman Initiation by making Sophomore Pep. Jerry, Everett, uene, Wayne, Armin and Arlen played on the basketball court. Six boys played football Jim served as student manager. For the baseball team we offered Gene, Bill, Everett, Dennis and Jerry. Five boys were out for wraSk‘Tcta lys’ Hele”’ Joyce, Bill, Gene, Janet and Everett made music with the band; 15 of us sang in Mixed Chorus. Janet and Marlys were cheerleaders. Jerry and Marlys represented us in Student Council. Helen and Marlys were on the paper staff; Marlys helped with the annual. With the classes hard and loyal wotk, Jerry and Itarlys were chosen King and Queen of the Carnival. Helen was our Homecoming Queen candidate. JUNIOR We entered our Junior year with Mrs. Smith as our advisor. Marlys was again chosen President. Everett was our Vice President. Janet was Sec. and Joyce served as Treas. Georgiana and Christine left us. Germaine R. started but dropped out during the year. This left us with a total of 23 in the class Jerry, Ronnie, Bill, Armin and Gerald played football. 7 boys stuck by basket- ball. Jerry, Gerald, Ronnie and Virgil were on the track team. Wayne was their student manager. Janet and Marlys were cheerleaders. 7 of us played in band; 17 of the class added to the Mixed Chorus. Jerry, Marlys and Everett took our problems to the Student Council. Five of the fellows sang in Boys Octette, while eight of us sang in our classes Octette. Carnival Xing ana Queen candidates were Janet and Arlen. We presented our class play, Adam's Evening in December. Joyce went to Girls State. In February our class rings shown on our hands. One of our class activities was a magazine sale of which we made a hugh success. We completed our Junior year being hosts at the Junior-Senior Prom. The gym was decorated in an elaborate theme of Stardust. SENIOR We stepped into our Senior year proudly. We were finally nearing the end of our High School days. We elected Jerry as our President; Wayne, V. President Marlys, Sec. and Janet as Treas. Mr. Bambenek was our advisor. We were unfor- unate to lose Cleon . This gave us only 22 in the class. We promptly initiated the Freshman showing little mercy. In Oct. Helen was chosen Homecoming Queen, reigning over all festivities. Janet and Marlys were again chosen cheerleaders. Jerry, Gerald, Armin and Ronnie played football. Participating in basketball were Dennis, Gene, Arlen and Everett. Wayne was student manager. Three boys joined the wrestling sport and 5 of the fellows took part in Track. Out for baseball was Gene, Bill, Arlen, Everett and Dennis. Seven of us played in band. The Mixed Chorus was blessed with 16 of ou'r golden voices. Janet, Marlys and Geraldine sang in Girls Sextette. The same 8 people sang in our Mixed Octette. We offered c for the Boys Octette. Jerry, Marlys and Everett (Pres.) represented us in Student Council. 6 of us were on the annual staff; 8 on the paper staff. In December we presented our class play, The Man on the Stairs. Geraldine, Janet, Helen and Wayne were in One-Act play. Wayne was in speech. May 13 we left on our Skip Day. Winnipeg, Canada was our destination. Baccalaureate was the 22nd of May. We graduated on May 27th. And so ended the first real accomplishment of many in our lives. We may never all be together again, but I'm sure we shall think back many times with fond memory of our High School days. We are indeed proud to be graduates of 1955. Graduates of 1955 and friends, it is with great pleasure that I am with you this day. I have come thousands of miles at your request and it is indeed an honor to offer my service to such an outstanding class. For years my crystal ball and I have been shining a light into the future to see what life has in store for people. And now that these young people are ready to venture into the world, let it be for their benefit that they may know what the future years will bring to them. A faint light is appearing in my crystal ball. This tells me that the magic spell is about to come over us. Oh yes, it comes to me clearly now______ It is the premier to a stage show and there are thousands of people present. The crowds are so large that it is very difficult to distinguish any certain individual but the spot lights are turning now and they shine down on a very attractive blond. Being introduced as the academy award winning star of the year, she arises. Her smile, the smile of a star, leaves us in suspence no longer. It belongs to none other than our own Helen King. As the thunderous applause continues the crystal ball switches to another part of the world......Paris, the city of beautiful women and music. But as we near the Conservatory, I see it is the latter we are concerned with. Among the famous teachers and composers listed in front of the building, the name Wm. Mozart Lehrke is being inserted as the latest musician of his day. The sound of his famous orchestra, Bill and his Beebops can be heard now, and as much as I would enjoy listening, we must continue on. The crystal is growing very dim for the tale it has to tell now is a very sad one----It seems Jerry Hess has spent his entire life deciding who should be his lifes companion. But now he sits in his bachelor apa-tment answering the problems of the lovelorn. He has a feeling of gratification for his past experiences which influenced him to shose the more peaceful side of life. The smoke from Mr. Hess’s pipe has filled the crystal, but as it clears I find we are on a farm on the outskirts of Browns Valley. The name, Kaufman Bros' is printed on the silo. Two of these brothers, A -min and Virgil, came from your class. Their hard labor has made the Kaufman farm the most prosperous in South Dakota. Seated in the window of the house, the former Geraldine Hein, who has recently joined the Kaufman family, is conversing with her brother, Gerald, financer and part time manager of the farm. The rest of the time is spent on his milk route. (He didn't want the profession to get out of the family.).............The crystal ball is again showing familiar scenes around Browns Valley. '.Ve see a businesslike personage, none other than Glenn Ewald, on his vast apple orchard busily loading boxes and crates of fruit. No swings of dolls can be seen so we must conclude Glenn still spurns the fairer sex...........Another scene of Browns Valley slides silently through the crystal ball. I see a familiar figure jump from the drivers seat of the inte -city bus which runs from Browns Valley to its suburb, Beardsley. Harry Finley never did lose his nack of economizing and making ends meet..........On a side street, the scene rests on a car of unknown model and make. As the object becomes clearer, I can see a oair of booted feet protruding from under it's side. Soon a person smeared with grease and soot emerges. It isn't hard to detect him as Dennis Johnson. The shop nearby tells me by its sign, he is the creator of midget cars and souped up racers......From Browns Valley our crystal ball takes us to a distant city. Here I am looking down on the crowded streets of Chicago. There is quite a commotion of honking horn, the waving of banners and the noise of cheering crowds as Honest Ev Randall steps from his convertible to be enterviewed after being the winning candidate for a high office. From the steps reoorter J. L. Moeller of the Chicago Complainer and Inquisitor. Before flashing cameras and cheering crowds, the two notables enter the nearby convention hall. There seems to be a delay. Everyone is waiting and watching the door. Soon an efficient and well-dressed young lady enters the hall. She has shaken hands with the other officers and now Miss Schlefelbein takes her place as Secretary of the first meeting of the Republlcates. .......There is one more flash, that of the crystal ball changing it's scene from Chicago to a 5Vof_s}een CheuroleV Com piimenli foreign land. Here a troop of American soldiers are stranded, many wounded and homesick. In command of this troop I see General Gene Nelson quite calm and collected reading up on his latest edition of How to Get to Mars in Three Easy Lessons as Lieutenant Joyce Giedt is busy giving shots, smiling and encouraging them. Marlys Lindsay, very capable in her nurses uniform is aiding a group of men just removed from the -“scue plane piloted by Arlen Schulz, an ace of many years service. In'addition to their other troubles, they are having difficulty getting their airplane repaired as the mechanic, Sergeant Ronald Anderson has been wounded.everything has turned out for the best.... The plane has been reloaded and now they are all safely flying to-ards the United States..In the states abain the crystal rests on the home of the former Lois Pieclowski at Fai-mont North Dakota where a big social event in honor of Miss Irene Hanson is in full v swing. Miss Hanlon has just returned from Pa-i? -he e she has completed her final course of schooling and now is preparing to set up her own hair salon specializing in the latest styles.As Lois turns her new 31 inch screen television set I can see the fans are in for a big surprise. The years have put many wrinkles on the face of the famous comedian, Groucho Markx and now his program portrays a new face. As Smiley Westbrock leaves the air, and his fans with aching sides he has taken his first step toward success in the entertainment world. Before the par$y breaks up, Ronny Witte, the manufacturer of Ronnies Ice Cream and Dairy Products delivers the refreshments....... My crystal ball has grown very dim, my friends, but before we depart it still has to say there is much happiness, good fortune and good health in store for the graduating class of 1955. LAST WILL We, the Senior Class of 1955, being of sound mind and sounder body, do hereby declare this document, our last will and testament. ARTICLE I Our first benefactor, Glenn Ewald, after scrutinizing Gale Despeiglar, wills Tuke his own charming, wide-eyed personality......on condition that Tuke never, never soil the wings or tarnish the halo that accompany Glenn's beouest. ARTICLE II Geraldine Hein, upon deciding to make the supreme sacrifice, is going to reveal to Blancle Harrington her exclusive man- catching formula. This one, too has a condition, Blanche must promise to never reveal it to another living soul. It's just to potent. ARTICLE III Duane Labs is to be the recipient of Bill Lehrke's most cherished possession, his job in the dance band. The money and girls Bill has accumulated do not go with this, however. Duane will just have to acquire them on his own. ARTICLE IV Jim Moeller, observing that Theresa Roerig is too well adjusted to school, is planning to pass on his hatred of it to her to see how miserable she can make it for the rest of us. (Jim certainly made use of this talent during his stay here.) ARTICLE V Gene Nelson, another Senior with talent to spare, has decided to keep it in the family. So to his beloved brother, Gary, goes his ability to talk fast and furious on any and all subj- ects. Let's hope Gary doesn't develop a permanent case of laryngitis from over use of this ability. ARTICLE VI To Donna Opsal, Helen King wishes to leave a small portion of her brain so Donna needn't have such a tussle with History in the future. 'Ne've asked Helen to hang on to all her forget- fullness which so nearly drove us mad. ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE VII Ronnie Anderson, upon hearing that Donnie Bangle is taking Bookkeeping next year, is passing onto his cousin his brown- nosing ability in hopes that Donnie will be able to disrupt as many classes, do as little work and manage such good grades. VIII Joyce Giedt is Investing her talents upon Sharon Duehr, as she realized it as something a farmer's wife should have. What do you think Sharon? Hmmmmmm.' IX Arlen Schulz is leaving his baseball ability to Darrel Spinier. Darrel should keep in mind that he must never fall asleep on the job - just look that way.' X Lois Piechowski leaves to Patty Piechowskl a virtue of much importance... the patience she has acquired toward people who can't pronounce or spell Pickle ----Plch — well that last name Af hers. XI To Orville Larson, '.Yayne Westbrock leaves his files on girls. This includes several hundred case histories and conclusions on each. With such strategic information, Scratch should blossom out into quite a lady-killerj XII Harry Finley found Dorothy Plant most needful of his uncanny talent...his driving skill. This should relieve Dorothy's Dad of the hugh expense of replacing smashed windows, bashed bumpers and any other squeaks and dents that accumulate after her use of the car. XIII Dennis Johnson upon noting David Pitzel's incessant reading habits is bequeathing him his collection of reading material. This Includes all of his Tarzan, Dick Tracy and Mickey Spillane volumes. He is retaining, however, the trunkful of letters with a Calfornia postmark. He feels David isn't ready for that sort of reading..........yet.' XIV Gerald Hein tearfully turns over his overwhelming love for South Dakota to Darlene Engle if she promises on her word of honor never to be disloyal to that glorious state or any objects therin. XV To Dick Whelan, Jerry Hess unselfishly gives his smartness and also the ability to solve Chemistry problems by multiplying the temperature of the Chemistry room times the number of digits in the problem and getting the right answer. This unusual ability saved Jerry from many long hours of study. May it do as mucfh for Dick. XVI Armin The Physique Kaufman is cheerfully passing on to Dean Goehring his set of barbells and his Dynamic Tension booklet in hopes that Dean can develop some muscles other than those in his head. XVII To Patti Duffield, Janet Schiefelbein leaves her sultry looks and personality. To off set this valuable gift, she is also passing on her habitual tardiness so Patti can continue to frustrate the teachers as Janet did. XVIII Virgil Kaufman, hoping to insure Loretta Starr a pleasant school year next year, is leaving her a years supply of fresh chewing gum. He hopes that she will make full use of this gift by chewing it loud and long with frequent craching and popping as Virgil did. It seemed to taste better that way. fM CompVTnerds o? DuniCl - lASur anc€ ARTICLE XIX Mariys Lindsay at first refused to leave anything, especially not her over-used constitutional right to gripe.1 But Instead she is proposing a delayed gift fof Donna. She promises to give to Donna the second millionaire she meets. The second, mind you....she's going to hang on to the first one she finds. ARTICLE XX Everett Randall, upon completion of his high-school career is willing his personal effects to his beloved brothers. To Bill goes the use of the car and the charge account used for buying gas. To '.Vayne he leaves the remains of his toboggan, ice skates and any accumulated Junk he thinks he '11 have use for. ARTICLE XXI Ronald Witte's chief talent is to be passed on to Jack Negaard. His entire repertoire of bird calls, wolf whistles and assorted groans and growls are sure to make Jack a social success. Ron cautions you, Jack, to never disrupt any classes with your talents. That would be unthinkable wouldn't it Ron? ARTICLE XXII Last but not least Irene Hansen comes forth with a gift. To Connie Pederson and Thalia Duffield she is leaving her ability to catch only a couple hours sleep and still make it to school. Better not over-use this, girls, as we noticed Irene was even weakening toward the last! ARTICLE XXIII To whoever wants them,we leave our comic books, love letters, tacks, spit wads and love notes that so enlivened odr’stay here ARTICLE XXIV To our former teachers we leave our heartfelt thanks for putting up with our frustrating class meetings, haphazard skits and floats, boisterous classes and memories of our unforgett- able plays and prom. These past experiences were only a grow- ing up process we went through until we attained our adult- hood. Ahem.' ARTICLE XXV To next years Seniors we leave our numerous attributes; our conceit, our handsome looks, our intelligence, our charming personalities and above all — our broad minds in hopes that you can endure next years Juniors. ARTICLE XXVI To the student body we leave sincere wishes for an enjoyable school year next year....If you can get along without us, that is.' Signed and sealed on this 27th day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-five. In witness thereof we have affixed our signatures: u )J % a-r OaJUw E L E v E N T H FIRST ROW: T. P.oerig, D. Plant, P. Duffield, D. Opsal, T. Duffield C. Pederson, G. Kallstrom SECOND ROW: Mrs. Gunhus, B. Harrington, P. Pieehowski, D. Goehring, D. Labs, J. Kellner, D.tngel, L. Starr, S. Duehr THIRD ROW: D. Bangle, B. Randall, 0. Larson, D. Whelan, D. Spinier, J. Negaard, G. Nelson, F. LeClair, D. Pitzel FIRST ROW: J. Layden, K. Roerig, K. Schueller, K. P.oske, L. Westbrook, C. Lubbers, R. Grosenick, B. Oletzke SECOND ROW: Mr. Prentice, F. Raw, A. Lubbers, P. Piechowski, C. Elsen, M. Klemm, F. Drake, Y. Zacharias, P. Tracy, L. Smith THIRD ROW: C. Finley, W. Gardner, IL. Fibranz, J. Ballhagen, S. Fogel, P. Piechowski, E. Piechowski, D. Amundson FOURTH ROW: L. Backer, J. Goodhart, B. Krosbreck, W. Kaufman, J. Holland, D. Saxton, D, Hein, W. Lehrke, V. Vollmers E merits Dan's Ea e Larue Oi C,o- FIRST ROW: J. Lubbers, M. Krueger, C. Hintz, V. Wog, H. Borghelinck, J. Olson, D. Larson, D. Edwards, C. Westman SECOND ROW: Mr. Paulson, B. Edwards, M. Hess, V. Kallstrom, 0. Sykora L. LeCuyer, J. Despiegler, N. Schneider, R. Backer THIRD ROW: R. Hansen, P. Piechowski, E. Reed, T. Hansen, K. Rees, A. Hennen, K. Lehrke, A. Starr, B. Moeller, C. Grimili FOURTH ROW: R. Haanen, J. Witte, J. Bullock, L. Cardwell, N. Piechowski, W. Peterson, M. Piechowski, V. Kleindl FIRST FOW: J. Grosenlck, J. Munce, J. Burleson, P. McLane, J. Kedbery, C. Goehring, B. Elsen SECOND ROW: Mr. Severson, E. Saxton, G. Backus, K. LeCuyer, K. Krueger, J. Homan, S. Tobeck, M. King THIRD ROW: D. Piechowski, 0. Negaard, R. Sykora, J. Duffle Id, 0. Hennen, D. Dusing, K. Westbrock, G. Lampman, L. Lehrke FOURTH ROW: D. Peterson, W. Duffield, L. Heald, D. Negaard, G. Gardner, N. Bouma, D. Bartz Corr yY, rrv.etvVs V a C | trxavn Compaq FIRST ROW: N. Greiner, C. Lehrke, G. Canfield, R. Homan, S. Krone, K. Vollmers, R. Spotts, D. Medberry, D. Pederson SECOND ROW: Ifr. Peterson, C. Bangle, L. Smith, D. Westman, C. Roerlg, L. McAllister, J. Klemm, S. Spinier, C. Hedrick, J. Foster THIRD ROW: D. Dahl, L. Larson, M. Spinier, L. Hansen, D. Kaufman, C. Tracy, J. Lynch, D. Whelan, D. Nelson, M. Sweeney FOURTH ROW: M. Borgheiinck, J. Lord, R. LeCuyer, L. Kallstrom, L. Nye, D. Westbrock, D. Zellner, R. Lubbers, D. Hein ABSENT: G. Birch FIRST ROW: R. Andrews, L. Ballhagen, E, Westermeyer, C. Spinier B. McAllister, G. Sweeney, J. Almquist, V. Bartz, C. Berg MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Blank, J. Homan, J. Serocki, M Appel, E. Tracy C. Anderson, T. Piechowski, G. Pavin, N. Lureen, B. Lubbers BACK ROW: N. Schneider, G. Wallien, B. Biel, J. Backer, J. Piechowski, L. Witte, J. Piechowski, D. Piechowski, K. Anderson, D. Simonson ABSENT: T. Jung, J. Piechowski Com p ime� v s o N a e FRONT ROW: A. McAllister, J. Tracy,- S. Hansen, V. Hedrick, A. Costello, K. Larson, M. Lureen, S. Kallstroir, J. Spinier. MIDDLE ROW: K. Whelan, S. Rowland, M. Reineke, C. Klenun, B. Piecbowski, K. Whelan, B. Negaard BACK ROW: Mrs. Paulson, L. Eldridge, G. Tobeck, D. Giedt, J. Moeller, J. Westbrock, C. Piechowski, A. Gardner, J. Schulz ABSENT: R. Hurlbut, J. Birch, V . Randall , E. Sykora, M. Layden, J. Roerig ComcAi crvenAs cA Ca e FROnT now: O. Uuifieid, J. Englert, J. Reed, B. Oletzke, S. Finley, C. Hansen, J. Feree, C. Layden, D. Peterson KIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Schoephoester, P. Wog, J. Roerig, D. Piechowski, G. Cardwell, J. Holland, M. Foren, S. Cardwell BACK ROW: V. Hein, L. Canfield, J. Appel, E. Muir, L. Medberry, J. Madison, L. Peterson, L. Peickert, V. Pavin ABSENT: P. Foster, P. Negaard FRONT ROW: R. Serocki, R. Englert, M. Lynch, P. Borgheilnck, D. Ziemer, C.Pavin, E. Labs, G. Foster KIDDLE ROT: Mrs. Newcomb, B. Piechowski, L. Witte, K. Roerig, C. Deyo, J. Duffleld, L. Sykora, G. Bretzke, D. Agar BACK ROT: K. Elsen, G. Lubbers, M. Schmitz, D. Smith, L. Sykora, R. Vanhouse, A. Lehrke, H. Homan FIRST ROT: E. Finley, L. Borgheilnck, L. Sweeney, I. Duefcr, K. Eldridge, D. Reed, J. Peterson, B. Muir SECOND ROT: Mrs. Swanke. K. Duffield, J. Birch, J. Amundson, D. Foster, J. Medberry, A. Medberry, B. Appel THIRD ROW: R. LeCuyer, S. Feree, B. Mitchell, G. Coz, B. Pa U G. Reed, M. Moeller, R. Agar FOURTH ROW: D. Hansen, J. Spotts, J. Medberry, L. Bullock, G. Medberry, B. Duffield,'D. Duffield ABSENT: D. Ballhagen, N, Backus, E. Grosenick l. t c.Vs Food T'WVeV Co rrs y) m z n.Vs V.ee Ou ve Id FRONT ROW: L. Hanson, Id. McAllister, C. Kallstrom, B. Anderson, J. Smith, D. Lord, M. Larson, P. Piechowski MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Roske, J. Lampman, F. Hoffman, J. Miller, L. Smith, D. Prentice, L. Westbrook, B. Watson, L. Dobbs BACK ROW: A. Bretzke, D. Marshall, J. Anderson, K. Sykora, M. Homan, M. Lureen, J. Tracy, K. Birch, S. Almqulst ABSENT: D. Lumphrey, M. Hurlbut, S. Judish, R. Peterson, Y. Witte FRONT ROW: R. Johnson, J. Reed, M. Schueller, G. Peickert, C. Anderson, P. McAllister, R. Feree Middle ROW: Mrs. Duffield, R. Biel, C. Foster, F. Serocki, D. Munce, C. Hanson, B. Appel, W. Peppersack BACK ROW: J. Negaard, J. Byman, B. Peterson, E. Foren, Y. Hoffman, L. Jensen ABSENT: J. Falkingham, G. Ingemunson, R. Hoffman, S. Biel, D. Smith, A. Schnaser, U. Schley, D. Andrews, D. Peppersack, G. Kallstrom _ x V Lbtrvp TfvenT5 or SVovs 2 £n C.heuvoie-T FRONT ROW: P. Johnson, P. Hess, K. Roark, U. Hanson, C. Roland, C. Bailey, C. Medberry, D. Burleson SECOND ROW: Mrs. Krosbreck, G. Doschodls, G. Miller, R. Smith, J. Lureen, D. killer, S. Negaard THIRD ROW: P.Piechowskl, C. Watson, C. Pavin, D. Reed, C. Duffleld, K. Reed, K. Vollmers FOURTH ROW: J. Appel, C. Madison, J. Biersback, S. Anderson, D. Schwageral, A. Eldridge, G. Klemm ABSENT: K. Schnazer FRONT ROW: Mrs. Swanke, B. Anderson, B. Peterson, C. Foster, J. Appel, C. Bailey MIDDLE ROW: S. Finley, E. Labs, J. Duffleld, J. Medberry, M. Duffield, F. Hoffman BACK ROW: C. Burg (President), D Piechowski, A. Costello, S. Rowland, J. Duffield c.V nxs R TERM BR5KETBRLL STANDING: P. Piechowski, D. Johnson, B. Randall, G. Nelson, E. Randall, A. Schulz, D. Spinier, D. Whelan, D. Saxton, 0. Larson, J. Witte, G. Nelson. SITTING: W. Westbrook (S. Manager), Mr. Severson (Coach), D. Amundson (S. Manager) BV OPP Nov. 30 Big Stone City There 42 14 Dec. 3 Beardsley Here 39 3§ Dec. 7 Herman There 39 46 Dec. 10 Graceville There 53 32 Dec. 14 Clinton Here 35 30 Jan. 7 Alberta Here 63 45 Jan. 8 Wheaton Here 3§ 42 Jan. 14 Chokio There 65 45 Jan. 15 Wheaton There 58 60 Jan. 21 Beardsley There 53 78 Jan. 28 Graceville Here 56 53 Feb. 4 Clinton There 40 42 Feb. 8 Big Stone City Here 50 55 Feb. 11 Alberta There 38 27 Feb. 18 Chokio Here 67 42 Feb. 25 Hancock Here 56 58 ♦Conference Games Won 10 Lost 6 Holiday Tournament: Sisseton-71 BV-32 Consolation - Effington-60 BV-62 G-Ra.Ce, vt k.SJL C Sot o-VO QrR.iLC.zv fie,' 4-6 ConSo cL 1 7 fi Stp Chnto nX-S'o Bc-Cl Lc S e.y - 70 C n b n — 2— fi .ou nS Ycl y- $e.ownC Yl e,Y- 3$ Qe tend v3 e Y-£?) B TER n BR5KETBRLL STANDING: W. B. Krosbreck, KNEELING: T. D. Sykora, B. Gardner, V. Kleindl, W. Lehrke, D. Hein, D. Saxton, J. Witte, R. Haanen, A. Hennen. Hansen, L. LeCuyer, Mr. Schoephoerster(Coach), Moeller. BV OPP Nov. 30 Big Stone City There 37 24 Dec. 3 Beardslej Here 18 20 Dec. 7 Herman There 36 28 Dec. 10 Graceville There 33 17 Dec. 14 Clinton Here 27 10 Jan. 7 Alberta Here 19 39 Jan. 8 Wheaton Here 25 34 Jan. 14 Chokio There 27 9 Jan. 15 Wheaton There 27 59 Jan. 21 Beardsley There 25 30 Jan. 28 Graceville Here 31 21 Feb. 4 Clinton There 25 36 Feb. 8 Big Stone City Here 38 28 Feb. 11 Alberta There 42 38 Feb. 18 Chokio Here 32 10 Feb. 25 Hancock Here 25 17 ♦Overtime game Won 10 Lost 6 STANDINGS E. Piechowski, A. Hermen, P. Piechowski, D. Sykora, D. Hein, M. Fibranz. R. Haanen, V. Vollmers, T. Hansen, F. LeClair, Mr. Schoephoerster (Coach) KNEELING: J. Witte, J. Goodhart, R. Anderson, J. Hess, A. Kaufman, G. Hein, W. Lehrke, D. Whelan. Sept. 17 Hancock There BV 6 OPP 12 Sept. 24 Herman Here 7 32 Oct. 1 Beardsley Here 13 32 Oct. 8 Clinton Here 13 19 Oct. 15 Graceville There 7 33 Oct. 20 Chokio Here 47 0 Oct. 29 Alberta There 19 13 STANDING: B. Krosbreck, B. Randall, D. ' helan, G. Nelson, D. axton, R. Anderson, J. Goodhart, P. Piechowski. KNEELING: W. Gardner, G. Hein, D. Saxton, J. Hess, A. Kaufman, J. Witte, A. Hennen. r 3CP—|00 n Senior Football - Gerald, Armin, Jerry and Ronnie. Senior Basketball - Dennis, Fverett, 7'ayne (St. Mgr.) Arlen and Gene Gene Bill and Gary Dennis, Darrell, Pat Tom - 39; Armin - 34; Jerry-45 Pat, Darrell, Gene, Everett with Runners-up Trophy! C.omp imcr� As o RexaU CHEER LERDE R5 Laura Smith Janet Grosenlck ABSENT: liary Piechowski SVeuervS VoinA CoirRimenE o'f ?aVa ? ace H O WE C 0 FA I N G- -j • - S-422$ i - . iS!V .. - -, .• r. ' ;%rr- . '•-.E® -• J¥ ae‘rw .r, ? -5 L FRONT ROW: P. Duffield, J. Geidt, J. Medbery, T. Duffield, D. Plant BACK ROW: H. King, K. Roske, B. Lehrke, B. Randall, W. Duffield, D. Labs Vd e Popcorn Co r p men s c. V'j s trar e FIRST ROW: D. Plant, P. Duffield, D. Larson, J. Bullock, D. Opsal, Id. Lindsay, B. McAllister, J. Foster, M. Klemm, M. King Second Row: D. Dusing, G. Backus, C. Roerig, D. Engle, D. Westman, E. Piechowski, J. Olson, 0. Larson, S. Duehr, T. Duffield, V. Kallstrom, A. Costello, S. Spinier, J. Medberry, R. Grosenick, J. Giedt THIRD ROW: K. LeCuyer, L. McAllister, B. Randall, W. Duffield, R. Haanen, D. Amundson, D. Medberry, J. Duffield, R. Krosbreck, L. Westbrock, S. Fogel, L. Medberry, J. Goodhart, G. Kallstrom, K. Roske, H. King STANDING: Mr. Nordquist, W. Lehrke, B. Lehrke, D. Spinier, E. Randall C. Westman, D. Labs, G. Nelson, J. Schiefelbein FIRST ROW: J. Layden, J. Lubbers, i£. Krueger, F. Raw, C. Peterson, M. Schueller, D. Plant, L. Smith, J. Olson SECOND ROW: lir. Nordquist, S. Duehr, D. Engle, !• Klemm, G. Kallstrom, S. Fogel, P. Piechowski, J. Schiefelbein, C. Lubbers, I. Hansen, G. Hein THIRD ROW: D. Larson, D. Opsal, T. Duffleld, P. Duffleld, C. Elsen, C. Westman, ty. Hess, J. Giedt, Lindsay, K. Roske, L. Westbrook, B. Oletzke FOURTH ROW: D. Bangle, B. Korsbreck, J. Bullock, G. Hein, J. Witte, G. Nelson, D. Hein, D. Johnson, B. Lehrke, E. Piechowski FIFTH ROW: W. Lehrke, B. Randall, A. Kaufman, J. Hess, E. Randall, 0. Larson, A. Schulz, J. Holland, D. Spinier, W. Westbrook FRONT ROW: J. Layden, J. Lubbers, L. Krueger, C. Peterson, Klemm, L. Smith, J. Olson. SECOND ROW: L. Piechowski, G. Kallstrom, F. Raw, P. Piechowski, It. Schueller, C. Lubbers, I. Hansen, G. Hein THIRD ROW: li. Lindsay, D. Larson, D. Plant, C. Elsen, J. Giedt, J. Schiefelbein, K. Roske, L. Westbrook, B. Oletzke FOURTH ROW: D. Engle, S. Duehr, D. Opsal, T. Duffleld, P. Duffleld, J. Ballhagen, S. Fogel, C. Westman, M. Hess C.0TO oVro.etvVs o av sVva VieWs SEATED: Marlys Lindsay, Geraldine Hein STANDING: Helen King, Billy Lehrke, Wayne Westbrook, Everett Randall, Gene Nelson Janet Schefelbein SEATED: A. Schultz, Wayne Westbrook STANDING: B. Randall, B. Lehrke, G. Nelson E. Randall, D. Spinier, 0. Larson liarlys Lindsay, Thalia Duffield, Patti Duffield Janet Schiefelbein, Geraldine Hein, Dorothy Plant Dorothy Plant, Patti Duffield, Darlene Larson, Donna Opsal. 5 P £ Z c H FIRST ROW: Mr. Prentice, Karen F.oske, Lois Westbrock, Janet Lubbers, Marilyn Krueger, Colleen Elsen, Mary-3elle Hess, Rosalie Grosenick SECOND ROW: Leo Backer, Wayne Westbrock, Kevin Rees C-O'C'XpYvtn.e't'As Vlazd's $ edu Shop STANDING: Wayne ’.'.’estbrock, Gerald Hein, Mr. Prentice (Director), Jerry Hess, Harry Finley SITTING: Janet Schiefelbein, Helen King, Lois Piechowski, Geraldine Hein, Marlys Lindsay STANDING: Mr. Prentice (Director) SITTING: Duane Labs, Janet Schiefelbein, Dorothy Plant, Helen King, Geraldine Hein, Wayne Westbrock. __C. Omy ,m zn s o r Txduerse Cak SEATED: 11. Lindsay, T. Roerig, D. Plant, D. Opsal, P. Duffield J. Geidt, T. Duffield, W. Westbrook STANDING: I. Hansen, Mrs. Smith, L. Piechowski, H. King, A Lubbers, P. Piechowski, B . Harrington, J. Moeller, K. Roerig, J. Layden, B. Oletzke, P. Tracy, J. Schiefelbein, K. Roske, L. Westbrook Dwight Medbery, Robert Sykora, Dale Sykora, Jerry Hess, Dorothy Plant, Marlys Lindsay, Corlnne Westman, Audrey Lubbers, Everett Randall, Thalia Duffield, Mr. Bambenek ABSENT: Gale Despeiglar td iSmiVV atViev SV op p H TOP TO BOTTOMS E. Randall,A.Sch- ulz, L. Backer, D. Bangle, Mr. Peterson, G. Kallstrom, K. Roske, I. Hansen, Y. Zacharias, H. King, M. Klemm. The Photography Club was organized to help the students develop a useful and Interesting hobby. T R F) I N 1 N Or D. Amundsen, J. Layden, K. Roske, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Paulson. This course consisted of ten 'behind the wheel' lessons. The purpose of it is to develop safe drivers. Com A-imenY-s oY TurtuYuve Co- 1. Howdy Partner! 2. Look at the pretty presents. 3. Pop! 4. Holding hands boys 5. Sunbath Karen? 6. The team was in a huddle. 7. Sweetheart. 8. Always sleep on bars Butch? 9. I'm shy. 10. Cake looks good. 11. That's quite a doll your holding Duane. 12. Can't you see I'M busy. 13. A gentleman, no doubt. 14. Pass the cocoa. 15. Suprised ayne? 16. Sneaking up Everett? 17. Move the toaster. 18. My what big skiis you have. 19. Stomach ache Bartz? 20. V'hat did I do now? 21. Hmm,V'hat didn't you do? 22. Yea team! 23. Put me back with 241 24. Who's hand Lois? 25. Is it Snake, Gene, or Darrel? 26. Oh, that was funny 27. Guess who? 28. Chilly Darlene? 29. Pretty lady. 30. Hero! 31« His lady. 32. Always shoot left handed 85? 33. That was a good dinner Ma'am, just pass the pepto- bismal. A PROVIDED IN THE BANKING ACT OF 19� THERE'S NOTHING LIKE MONEY IN THE BANK GENERAL BANKING INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS UNION STATE BANK Browns Valley Minnesota HANSEN OIL CO. VALLEY LUMBER CO. Building material and supplies Bernie, Jack, and Pete Phone 201W Browns Valley Minnesota PIECKERT IMPLEMENT CO. Phone - 174W Browns Valley Minnesota LAMBERT LUMBER CO. Building material BPS Paint Fuel Phone 107 B. Biergesback Mgr. WALLIEN'S PRODUCE Cash buyer of Cream Eggs Poultry Also a complete line of Neutrlna feeds at all times Service is our motto Browns Valley Minnesota BAER HARDWARE Your Our Own Hardware Store L.S. Baer Prop. Browns Valley Minnesota BEN'S SUPER SERVICE Your DX Dealer 'MWark of Quality Browns Valley Minnesota DUFFIELD'S SERVICE Dealers in Sinclair Products Auto-lite Batteries Goodyear Tires Phone 16 Browns Valley Minnesota Buy with confidence at GAMBLES Coronado TV and appliances LES DEYO'S STANDARD SERVICE STANDARD Lawrence L. Hills Browns Valley Prop. Minnesota Browns Valley Minnesota CARL' S INC. Department Store Men's and Boy's Wear Ladies ready-to-wear-clothing Infants wear Piece goods, notions Browns Valley Minnesota HANS AND FRITZ OIL CO. Distributers of High Quality Petroleum Products Wards tires and batteries Hans Christensen Browns Valley Owner Minnesota WM. L. PAUL Income Tax Service Insurance Browns Valley Minnesota ROBERTS RAFTER CO. W.J. Roberts, Owner Browns Valley Minnesota BACKER INTERLAKE CO-OP ENTERPRISES ASSOCIATION Leo A. Backer, Mgr. LOCKER CREAMERY Browns Valley Minnesota Browns Valley Minnesota VALLEY EQUIPMENT CO. Authorized Dealers John Deere Implements Sales and Service JOHN DEERE The Quality Name in Farm Equipment Floyd Beumer Phone 2 Kermit Isaacson Browns Valley Minnesota A B.V.H.S. Graduate BIGELOWS STORE William H. Jensen for Electrical RCA Victor The Finest In Men And Appliances Radios Boys Wear Record Players Televi sion Records New Used Radios Browns Valley Minnesota Browns Valley Minnesota The Worlds Largest Machine Company Employ more people than all other machine companies combined Your Representatives in B.V. SCHIEFELBEIN IMPLEMENT CO. Ask us for a T.V. Demonstration Browns Valley Minnesota VALLEY MOTOR SALES Dodge - Plymouth Dealers Proprietors Roy Miller Gerald Spinier Browns Valley Minnesota INTERLAKE MILL AND ELEVATOR Grain-Seed-Feed-Coal Palmer Hanson R.L. 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