Delano High School - Del Hite Yearbook (Delano, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1948 volume:

5 1 T 'I . li i a 5 E Juv,77243mv DEL-HITE Published by the Senior Class of 1948 Delano High School Delano, Minnesota O :Nl HOWARD STREY ... ........... Editor VIRGINIA DUNN .... Assistant Editor VIVIAN YANTES ....... Business Manager PATTY KENNEY ..... .... A ss't. Business Manager THEODORE C. HEIN ................. Advisor x O NY Va OIPCCWVOII' This year's annual is a credit to those who produced it. The purpose of the annual is to present in word and pic- ture your school activities during 1947-48. These words and pictures should provide you with much pleasure both now and in the future. The annual should be interestingg it's about YOU. FREDERICK A. PARSONS, Supt. WQXCA T ' 1 ' Ks il tnken of nur nwst sincere esteem, we, the class of 1948 clerliezmte this volume to MR. HAROLD G. PETERSEN wlnlse wnnclerful coaching ability, genial nature, nnselfish char- utter. :incl loyal devotion tn our elass and school have enflezlred llllll tuuu1'l1ez11'tS. 9 Contents ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS ,WWA T M I we 0 O N Ilumm x i ':e l'l,: 5 X 1 Q 1 A 9 .t fu K I xl J 1 . Q U Z v . 0 IF - rf' f -il I 7' L Q33 ,WH 'I -Q SUPERINTENDENT MR. PARSONS Atwater, Minn. Under the excellent supervision and administration of Superintendent Frederick Parsons, Delano High School has made rapid strides in the past year, Always working in the in- terest of the school, he has been responsible for increased in- terest in school activities, He received a B.E. degree from St. Cloud Teachers College, and a MA, degree from the Univer- sity of Colorado and University of Minnesota. He is advisor ofthe senior class and senior class play, and teaches social studies. ffi..,..5 ff' if-M BOARD of EDUCATION The progressive spirit of education in the Delano Public Schools is due t-o a large ex- tent to the policies established by the Board of Education. It has been the good fortune of this school to have had the counsel of several of these members for a long period of time. Thus has the school benefited through the wisdom and the experience of these men and women who are charged with the responsibili y of providing for the educational needs of this community, DR. W. T. GREENFIELD . . . . . . President MRS. P. KRUELL ........ ...... C lerk MR. H. LEVENS ........ .... T reasurer MRS. F. MUCKENHIRN ..., Member MRS. A. MCEACHERN . . . .. . Member IRENE TOPIC New Praguz, Minn.. Canning' to llclztnti last full, Bliss Topic tcuclics Q,'L'Oll1C'lfl'f', I4Zll.iI1,Zll1fl !llg'L'lJl'Zt. Sha- is zt grztcluzltc of thc Llitivcrsity ul IXlllllIl'SUlI1 :mil is thc stwc-ntli :tml eighth ,Q'I'1lflC ztclvisor. ALLAN JUELKE Oakes, North Dakota lnclustriul .Xrts instructoi' in the local sclmol is Mr, hlucl- kc, llcsiclcs tczxcliing imlustrizll arts, hc coaches football :mal , msclmll. llc isztgtzlrltizltt- of Stats Normal :mtl lmlttstriztl College of North links, O65 if ' PRINCIPAL MR. NIPP Wabasha, Minn. lJl'lllCllJZ1l :lt Ilclzmo lligh is blimhii Xipp, ILS. llc ztttcnclcc tht- Coast fillZll'Cl Military .Xc:ulc'1ny, ln zulclitimi to his clutfc with thc stticlcnts. HIGH SCHOOLS FAOULTY 5, HAROLD PETERSEN Hopkins, Minn. .VX dllllllllwl' 4 0 lmslu-tlmzill coztcli is Mr, l,CiL'I'St'll, It grail untc of tlustuvu clolphus 1' a A ' ' I' ' . ' -s 1 X' Liv tt-aclu-s husi QS rcllfttiuiis, plijvsicrtl cflttuzttitmzi, suciztl lrrolm X. 1 , . . I W lcms zuicl hut , llc- is thc All' tlt1lm:tclx'is.1i', , . PATRICIA SIMONET Minneapolis, Minn. College' of St, SCl'llliZ,lSilCil4 . X , If bv! x 5' Xvlllllllll Static 'llcztclivrs Ctnllt-gay l'uix'c-rsity ol' Nliimvsotzl, :mtl as 1Jt lYl'Cl'lJIll, Mr. Nipp is aclvism' of thnx Stlilll-lllllbll' clztss :upcl thc Science Cluh, l'l1ysics,lmi:1log'y,:mtl gc-11c'1'ztl sciviicc :irc umlci' his stipciwisioii. M11 Nipp has t:'IllllCfl mush lltilllllilfllj ti cl tht Ltmtisrtx wt Nlmm oil .Xinraug thc many clutics of Miss Siinimct :irc tht- tt-melting of scniorltigh English clztsscs, clircctiug ul thc junior class play,tlit-stipt-1-visioii uf tht' scliool lll5I'Ilt'j', :tml thc' st'1iii1i't'l:tss zulvisor. S'l1c:lttt-iirlt-fl thc- L'iiix't'1'sity tml- Xliiim-sotn :tml tht Mn K 0 Wa MM HIGH SCHGOL 1 FACULTY f, mem, THEODORE HEIN, Janesville, Minn.-Mr, Hein, :1 graduate of St. Cloud 'lleaehers College, came to Delano this year to assume charge of the L'U'lIllllt'1 Cllll department. He is the advisor of the junior elass, lhl-hite, and 'llhe llel-Ili Crier, EVELYN SONNACK, Minneapolis, Minn.-,Iunior high linglish and science instructor is Mrs. 511111111-Sli, Il grzul11ate ol' .'X11g'Slll1l'g College .Hill College of Music. She is tl1e sophomore class advisor. 1 MARCELINE HAGEMEISTER, St. Paul, Minn.-'lleaehing home eeo11o111'ics is the work of Miss llZlgLlllL'lSlCl'. She is a gracluate of the LI11iversityfof iX'llllllCSUtZ1, .fX111es, lowa, and tl1e Col- lege of St. CZ1lllL'l'lllC. llesides teaching l1o111e eeo11o111ics, art, physical education, and health, she is advisor to the lllllllt' l':L'lllllJllllL'S Cluh and ju11io1'clg15s,. MERRITT KERR, Elmore, Minn.-I11stru111e11tal and vocal music is under Mr. Kerr's di-- reetion at llelano High. liesides directing hand, chorus, girls gleeteluh, and advising the freshmen elass, l1e teaehes Liflllllllllll' Q'Cllg'l'Z'llJlly, history, 11111sie Zllltl geograpliy. He is a graduate of Luther College. GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY MRS. TENCE MOTZKO Eveleth, Minn. 'llhe Qlllfl2lllCC of the first and second graders is u11- der the supervision of Mrs. Motzko, She is a gracluate nf St. Cloud 'lleaehers College. l 1 I JUANITA HARRIS Appleton, Minn. fi 'llhe guidance of the third and fourth graders is un- der the Sll1JCl'VlSllDll of juanita Harris, She is a graduate ' of St. Cloud 'lleaehers College, L MRS. RUTH STALKE Buffalo, Minn. 'llhe guidance of the fifth and sixth graders under the SLl1J61'YlS'l0ll of Ruth Stalke. She is a graduate of St. Cloud 'lleael1ers College, N R Q llllll' tm-:u'lu'1's Cilllllff in ilu- llumc' lfv, l'Ulllll.'xxX7llZll wuulrl un-llw flu willlullt Il llill lu mark luis will 5 . un ?'ffl.u11ic, nur j:m1tlm1'ff-4 lux' lwua ml1'ix'm'1's 'vklllllbfk' zmrl mlwnuls? Nu. ll l.2lC1lllj' llll'L'llIlQ'l 4 I ,A ik , Q 5 r , ll X sen DR Xia Motto NOW WE LAUNCH, WHERE SHALL WE ANcHoR', Class Flower AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE Class Colors NAVY BLUE AND WHITE A X f E XCD SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the beginning of the ninth month of the year of our Lord. nineteen hundred and forty-four, there entered upon the sea of wisdom forty-five seekers of knowledge. Many of these came from St. Peter's School and the lower grades, while others came, fresh and green, from the country. And it came to pass that these wisdom seekers were received on board the Ship with great rejoic- ing and much baw1ing out by those who were to be their companions. Now it chanced that this crew found it necessary to establish a stronger bond of union among themselves and thus a call was issued to the crew on board and they assembled together and organized, choosing Vivian Yantes as their leader and calling her Captain. But too hard was the management of the crew for one, and thus to aid in future hardships and joys, Willard Oestreich and Ralph Schumacher were chosen to help man the seagoing vessel. Now many were the trials and hardships which this ship encountered, especially along the coast of Algebra., A brain storm, in which problems and numbers fell in torrents, was met and passed through, and only through perseverance on the part of the crew were they deservedly awarded. And the visits along the French Coast during History were those of excitement and pleasure and many of the crew became overjoy- ed As the Ship sailed along, the members on board gained wisdom and knowledge and became ac- customed to the habits and customs of their fellowmeng they were less troublesome and more contented and peaceful. Now it came to pass at the beginning of the second year that the crew had lost Wilbur Graunke, Charlotte Clyne, Arlen Haften, Edward Hedtke, Marjorie Hutchinson, John Mara, Raymond Marketon, Gor- don Motzko, Delphon Graunke, and Raymond Warn, leaving us with thirty-five. Darlene Elsener and Clar- ence Schmidt found their way to the Ship, thus increasing it to thirty-seven. Under the direction of Wil- lard Oestreich, our new captain, James Mooney and Norma Lowe, the crew put out to sea once again. Now it chanced that this voyage was both dangerous and interesting. A terrible monster was en- countered along the Southern Shores-a monster that pulled some of the members overboard and nearly devoured them. This sea animal was of the type, Bookkeeping. And it came to pass that some of the crew encountered a terrible battle with insects and the like at Biology Coast, but arrived home safe and sound. Now it came to pass at the beginning of the third year the crew started out with thirty-eight. But in a few months lost Clarence Schmidt, Beatrice Lewis, Colleen Gardner, and Darlene Elsener, and received one new crew member, Marilyn Fredericks. Virginia Dunn was made Captain, with Edward Muckenhirn and Therese Ditty as her helpers. The crew was now gay and happy for it bore the title of Juniors, Now it chanced that as the crew explored the scattered ruins of history, it was held spellbound by the many things happening in America. The weather was stormy and especially so off the coast of Africa in the harbor of Chemistry. Here the Ship ran up against many difficult formulas and experiments, and low were the spirits of many of the crew when the ship sailed out to deeper waters. Now it came to pass that the voyage became more clean and bright as the Ship sailed toward the shore, but before landing, the junior crew, assembling together, held a great reception in honor of those companions whose help had always been cordially extended, and who were to leave the Ship when anchor- ed. Now it came to pass at the beginning of the fourth year the crew was again decreased to thirty- four when Elizabeth Swartzer left us. The Captain, Howard Strey, overwhelmingly chosen by the crew, together with Edward Muckenhirn, Harlan Scherer, and Therese Ditty, took charge on the last voyage. It was decided to have a last, great crew assembly on this voyage, and the members were entertain- ed by a class play. Great was the enthusiasm arousedin the preparation of the event and also in its presen- tation. . A long, protracted storm arose which threatened the ocean calm. It was another hurricane on the high seas of Delano-t'The Annual. The storm was so bad that several of the crew were threatened with insanity, but they were kept secluded till the danger subsided. And it came to pass that as the ship reached shore, the crew was perfectly contented and happy. Thus ended the voyage of this cruise. Now that we have launched, where shall we anchor? Pat Czech and Marilyn Neisen. In 1 u,P t4 ,.n. W 1 'sim i if' CLASS WILL OF '48 We, being dignified and sophisticated members of the senior class and duly of sound mind and body, wishing not to be forgotten, do hereby bequeath and bestow through the medium of this, our last will and testament, these possessions which have become so precious in this remarkable day of advancing sci- ence. Irvin Alger leaves his trips to Mound for Maurice Hayes to sit and dream about. Mary Ann Bednorz gives up her temper at the switchboard to Joan McP'adden, who will probaLly never use it. Lucille Connelly wills her ability to keep a man to Eileen Grotz. Pat Czech wills her manner of telling jokes to Shirley Metz, although she really doe:n't need it. Therese Ditty wills her ten short fingers to anyone who could manage to manipulate them over eighty-eight keys. Virginia Dunn wills her good behavior in Mr. Nipp's study hall to Verdella Jaunich. Delores Farnick Wills her C00kir1g S6C1'6'CS to Sadie Mara, who lS taking all tips on housekeeping. Clarence Fautsch wills his farming technique to Mr. Petersen, who might be able to use it in South Dakota. Eddie Frach was going to will the Watertown road to the junior boys, but he changed his mind. Bet- ter luck next year, boys! , K Marilyn Fredericks wills her habit of skipping shorthand tests to the poor junior girls who took it this year. Gladys Johnson wills her good humor and trombone technique to Jane Kuka. Patty Kenney wills all her vim, vigor, and vitality to Mary Ann Hoernemann. Stanley Kittock leaves his shyness, his small stature, and his ability to get the car to Eugene Neisen. Delores Kuka wills her petite figure to Carol Gabbert. Norma Lowe leaves her tumbling ability to next year's cheerleaders-may their bumps and bruises be fewer. The Matter twins vacate their seats in the band for the Brandenburg twins, who will have to find another set to take their place. James Mooney wills his ability to keep away from women to Pat Janecula, who will have to use it with the opposite sex. Edward Muckenhirn gives one pair of shoes, size twelve and one-half, to Monica Schwitalla-but that's all he can spare. Marilyn Neisen leaves some of her extra height to Lawrence Bauman. Eugene Nicolai wills his position as head operator at the theatre to Henry Vogelgesang. Jimmie Nolan wills his ability to bluff through social to Joyce Jorgensen, who claims that she will have to work her way through. Willard Oestreich's position as foul judge goes to Bobby Schumacher, who looks as though he might need a rest. Genevieve Schaust wills her noon hour to Gloria Stein, who seems to be taking advantage of it al- ready. ' . George Schaust wills his tendency to get red in the face to Clarence Kittock-this should match his hair. Harlan Scherer wills his height and his interest in books to his brother, Ralph, who could probably use both. Ralph Schumacher gladly leaves his 'tmorning after the nights before to Edward Pollngo. Beverly Sell wills her poise and beauty to next year's Homecoming Queen. Howard Strey bequeaths his intelligence to Billy Eppel, who should try to use it in the right places. Irma Wandersee wills her social notes to Ruth Sutton. Andy Warhol leaves all his bow ties to Donald Eckhoffg they should really help to allure the girls. Marion Wetter wills her red hair to Mary Alice Lundsten. Vivian Yantes wills her ability to stay home nights to Virginia Grittner. Rosemary Ziegler wills the seat she occupied in the senior room to the one who comes last in line in the junior class. We give to you juniors the chance to pattern your lives after us and be the same perfect models. Heaven help you if you don't grab it! To the sophomores and freshmen we bequeath the right to copy us. Always follow in our footsteps. You can never go wrong. Lastly, but not leastly, we leave our dearly adored faculty our ability to take it on the chin, hoping that there is an especially nice heaven for teachers which will compensate for all the agonies endured through these past four years. Now that we are graduating from these portals, may we forever bless you for getting rid of us as fast as you could. a W - . ,all lu' 'Ir- f J n , MLM ! Senior Class . . IRVIN ALGER Irv Lord! I wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing. Science Club 1, 23 Foot- ball 4. MARY ANN BEDNORZ Mary Moon I know, but I just can't remember. Home Ec. Club 13 Band 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Plays 3, 43 Paper 3, 43 Declamation 43 Annual 4. LUCILLE CONNELLY Lou If you can't take it easy, take it anyway. Home Ec. Club 13 G.A.A. 23 Chorus 2, 33 Paper 43 Declamation 43 Annual 4. PATRICIA CZECH Pat You can never plan the future by the past, I hopef' Home Ec. Club 13 G.A.A. 23 Chorus 2, 3: Paper 43 Annual 4. THERESE DITTY Dizzy If her mind were as active as her fingers are on the piano, she would be a genius. Home EC. Club 13 Band 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Plays 3, 43 Paper 3, 43 Declamation 43 Class Officer 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Annual 4. VIRGINIA DUNN Ginny Hln the very nick of time. G.A.A. 13 Band 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Plays 3, 43 Paper 4g Declamation 43 Class Officer 33 Student Council 43 Annual 4. DELORES FARNICK Dolly UA nice fit for a man's kitchen. Home Ec. Club lg G.A.A. 2, 33 Plays 43 Paper 4. CLARENCE FAUTSCH Just another fellow who forgot to grow? Science Club 2, 3, 43 Citizenship Club 13 Basketball 3. 7 . . 1948 EDWARD FRACH Frogie He has three speeds-slow, slower, and stop. Science Club 2, 3, 43 D Club 4g Plays 3, 43 Paper 3, 43 Football 2, 45 Basketball 2, 3. MARILYN FREDERICKS Mari Never say more than is necessary. Chor- us 3g Paper 4. GLADYS JOHNS-ON Soupy If there isn't a circus, start one yourself. Home Ec. Club 1, 23 Band l, 2, 3, 4g Paper 4. PATRICIA KENNEY Pat HA happy-go-lucky girl is she, full of fun and activity. Home Ec. Club lg G.A.A. 2, 3g Paper 43 Annual 4. STANLEY KITTOCK Stan Napoleon, too, was a small man. Citizen- ship Club lg Science Club 2, 3, 4. DE-LORES KUKA Dee Not so big, but oh my! Home Ec. Club lg G.A.A. 2, 3. :M A Z., NORMA LOWE . When I will, I Will, and when I Won't, I fi, won't. G.A.A. 2, 3, Home Ec. Club lg Chor- us l, 2, Plays 3, 4, Paper 3. 'gmt' JAMES MOONEY Moon That is as well said as if I had said it my- 5 self. Science Club 2, 3, 4g D Club 45 Class f' Y Officer 2, Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, 43 l A Baseball 3. A l . 'S Senior Class . . BETTY MATTER Home EC. Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual 4. So much alike, but yet so different. BONNY MATTER Home Ec. Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual 4. EDWARD' MUCKENHIRN Potsy There's a far-away look in his eyes-he's looking at his feet. D' Club 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Plays 3, 4, Declamation 4, Class Offi- cer 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual 4. MARILYN NEISEN She wants to soothe a fevered brow. G.A.A. 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Paper 4, Annual 4. EUGENE NICOLAI Nick Man about town. Citizenship 1, Science Club 2, 3. JAMES NOLAN Jimmie Be plain in dress, and sober in your diet, in short, my dear, kiss me and be quiet. Citizenship Club 1, D Club 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Plays 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual 4. WILLARD OESTREICH Willie 'tBy a foul, I Waked with a leap, that had affrayed me out of sleep. Citizenship Club 1, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2. HARLAN SCHERER Live always in the best company-when you read-that is. Science Club 2, 3, 4, D Club 4, Plays 3, 4, Paper 3, 4, Citizenship Club 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Annual 4. ..194 GENEVIEVE SCHAUST Jean On with the dance. Home Ec. Club lg G.A.A. 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4g Paper 3, 4, An- nual 4. GEORGE SCHAUST Hair that waves divinely. Citizenship Club 15 Science Club 2, 3, 4, D Club 4g Foot- ball 4. RALPH SCHUMACHER Jack Let me have wine, women, and laughter, sermon and soda water the day after. Cit- izenship Club 1, Science Club 2, 3, 45 D Club 45 Class Officer 1g Football 4, Annual 4. BEVERLY SELL Bev Some say she's quiet, but do they know her. Home Ec. Club 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Band 3, 45 Chorus 35 Plays 35 Paper 2, 4, Annual 4. HOWARD STREY Mike It counts not if you're lost or won, it's how you played the game. Science Club 2, 3, 4g D Club 45 Citizenship lg Paper 4g Class Of- ficer 4g Football 43 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4g Annual 4. IRMA WANDERSEE A quiet girl who never speaks unless spok- en to. Home Ec. Club 13 G.A.A. 2, Chorus 2, 3. ANDREW JAMES WARHOL Squirt He is the very pine-apple of politeness. Science Club lg D Club 45 Plays 3, 4, Paper 4, Annual 4. MARION WETTER Sis She's not a northern beauty, she's not a southern roseg she's just a little farm girl with freckles on her nose. Home Ec. Club 15 G.A.A. 2, 3g Paper 45 Annual 4. Senior Class, '48 VIVIAN YANTES Viv She always has a good-natured smile for her friends. G.A.A. lg Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4g Plays 3, 4g Paper 3, 43 Declamation 3, 43 Class Officer 13 Annual 4. ROSEMARY ZIEGLER Rosie 'KA quiet girl in work or play, she's a pretty good pal the girls all say. Home Ec. Club 1, G.A A. 2, 3, Play 4, Annual 4. ,Mm Ms SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY The other night we looked into our crystal ball And what we saw we'll tell you all Irvin Alger, the Gregory Peck of our class, Is still breaking the hearts of every lass Mary Ann Bednorz, the girl with the happy face, Is now teaching Social, she has taken Mr. Peter- sen's place Lucille Connelly and Al are now happily wed With three sons, Harry, Louie, and Ted Patty Czech is still leading a gay life Nurse by day, something else by night Therese Ditty, pianist of our class, Has been giving concerts from Maine to Texas Virginia Dunn is the girl with the great personality And being Greasy's wife has just become a reality Delores Farnick, the lass with the delicate air, Is now telling other people how to Wear their hair Marilyn Fredericks no longer in her prime ls still wasting her time Clarence Fautsch has joined the army we see And is spending most of his time doing K.P. Edward Frach as we might know Is now the owner of a burlesque show Gladys Johnson is now leading her own band And playing the trombone with the other hand Patty Kenney is now a platinum blonde And as before, she is still traveling around Stanley Kittock, the candidate for mayor, Is making speeches everywhere Delores Kuka, the girl whose mind is always in flight Still stays out dancing half the night Norma Lowe has become an authority On Genteel Pastimes for Young Ladies Betty Matter has been traveling across the country Giving lectures on 'The Beautiful Music of a Clar- inet Bonny Matter is working and saving her money She and Orville will soon be raising bees and honey James Mooney is still raking his mind A square light bulb socket to find Eddie Muckenhirn, our basketball sensation, ls playing in tournaments all over the nation Marilyn Neisen, the nurse that never lets a patient die, Wants to be transferred to Rockford. I wonder why? Eugene Nicolai, that movie man of high rank, Stays home nights counting his money in the bank Jimmie Nolan, the drummer of our band, Is now the top drummer of the land Willie Oestreich is making all his dough As the chief performer on the It Pays to be Ignor- ant'l show Joan and Bob are full of joy Because they are proud parents of a baby boy George Schaust will turn a most delightful pink Whenever a girl will smile or wink Harlan Scherer has been elected the Ladies' Choice, Partly because of his sensational voice Ralph Schumacher, whose motto is Do it tomor- row, not today, Is now working on car, not Ford, but Chevrolet Beverly Sell and the Swede of her dreams ,Are now raising their own little queens Howard Strey, the boy with the knowledge of sci- ence Is now the star pitcher of the New York Giants Irma Wandersee has taken Mr. Petersen's advice, UGO West, young woman, Go West And now she is traveling around the world with the best Andy J. Warhol, the little boy of our class ls still writing to that Scotch lass Marion Wetter, with red hair and freckles too Still has him singing, I Love You Vivian Yantes, a nurse and a great one to jest, Is working at the Veterans' Hospital, by special re- quest Rosemary Ziegler, after four years of hearing about Mr. Petersen's favorite state Has gone to South Dakota to find one of those rich farmers for a mate The crystal ball is now broken So wc'll each take a token. Beverly Sell and Rosemary Ziegler. I A A' 1 f.' junio 5 ZX O 57-'MOR YEAR f U 'Sf 4-qxs,-,Xf-4' , '-rx.,-lx '37 riff-bA'Qx77,F' X. ,Ui fb- rj' lxfx N5 qv gf A.,- I ,dp f JUNIORS Mai., First Row AMarlys Brandenburg, Patricia Janecula, Virginia Grittner, Lawrence Bau- man Florence Honebrink, Audrey Grunklee, Marlene Brandenburg. Second Row-Carol Gabbert, Ed Leuthner, Ralph Scherer, Maurice Hayes, Eileen Grotz, Mary Ann Hoernemann. Back Row-Eugene Brandenburg, Leroy Bock, Wallace Johnson, Eugene Neisen, Don- ald Eckhoff, Lyle Czech, Robert Schumacher. First Row-Juanita Mense, Ruth Sutton, Clement Matter, Joan McP'adden, Shirley metz, Joe Swartzer. Second Row-Sadie Mara, Verdella Jaunich, Jane Kuka, Richard Wallack, Gloria Li- bor, Donna Schmidt, Mary Lundsten. Back Row-Gloria Stein, Edward Polingo, Henry Vogelgesang, John Van Beusekom, Clarence Kittock, Donald Oestreich, Joyce Jorgensen. Not Pictured-Bill Eppel, Monica Schwitalla. Y WW Q5 ' gp Q xy NHL . . c X ' ,ff ,ff X l , 4 I X - . V My , A DK , fx 1 ,wr ,. X x K-I x E 'A qi ff' 1 ,A I X, f'E 21 ' V' U gs f 3 , h' 1 Ek . 1 W xx SOPHOMORES First Row-Carol Dunn, Charles Askov, Betty Litfin, Neva Kelsey, Myra Ziebarth, Arnold Mense, Patsy Murn. Second Row-Melvin Borchardt, Allan Fonfara, Betty Czech, DeMarel Litfin, Leonard Schaust, Rita Vogelgesang, Ruby LeNoue, John Metz. Back Row-Charlene Czech, LaVern Baldy, Raymond Maas, Sheldon Zabel, Kenneth Ludescher. Eleanor Hanson, Dorothy Shrode, Rosalie Salonek. fMJf,w may M WM ffgzww WY WW . yi 4 J .4 -W 7MV E, Q, fi if A Wy? fwif W X v . Q W J ig. Og ,Q My r 4 J - FRESHMEN First Row-Donald Epple, Harlan Brose, .Terry Luffey, Thomas Condon, George Libor, Louis Eckhoff. Second Row-Robert Bauman, Charles Rieland, Frank Schwerin, Martin Libor, Curtis Honebrink. Back Row--Richard Ditty, Richard Dunn, David Fredericks, Wayne Keplinger, Ralph Speckel, Richard Hense. First Row-Dorothy Weibel, Joan Ahrendt, Bernice Kittock, Jean Yeager, Kathryn Jacobs, Carol Algers. Second Row-Rosanne Jaunich, Marie Weibel, Aurelia Meuleners, Marjorie LcNoue, Luella Krause, Anita Ahrendt, Joan Brubaker. Back Row-Eloise Knop, Dianne Sell, Patricia Hayes, Donna Farnick, Carmen Dahl- heimer, Ramona Arquette, Beverly Jorgenson, Eileen Farnick. EKHUHIGRADE Seated-Harvey Dalbec, Ardess Czech, Marjorie Fredericks, Lenore Motzko, Luverne Swartzer, James Salonek. Standing-Willard Knop, Jean Kutz, Beatrice Quast, Bobby Weihe, Bobby Hayes, Jackie Dainsberg, Marjorie Justus, Lyle Veaderko. SEVENTH GRADE Seated-Richard Henning, John Kappe, Helen Strey, Leonard Buhl, Bobby Kruell, George Swartzer. Standing-Renee Brandenburg, Avis Jqrgenson, Anna Mae Hanson, Susan Greenfield, Carol Askov, Cecil Gunderson. GRADES 5 and 6 First Row-Ardis White, David Kruell, Alice Snodgrass, Danny Motzko, Anita Bauer, I-Ialvor Jerde. Second Row-Gordon Farnick, Lorraine Gunderson, Patty Farnick, Ronald Sjolin, Betty Libor, Mary Czanstkowski, Jim Keplinger, Robert Morris. Third Row-Duane Wetter, Dick Merriman, Shirley Sibell, Marlene Lemmerman, Judy Miller, Marjory Baucom, Vernon Compton, Arthur Zitzloff. Back Row-Evon Lenz, Sheila White, Joyce Meyer, Edward Zitzloff, Gerrylon Morris, Donald Zitzloff, Harold Wellnitz. Not Pictured-Arnold Schwitalla. GRADES 3 and 4 First Row-Deanna Duel, Caroline Kruzel, Dale Gunderson, Marilyn Hayes, Darlene Krueger. Second Row-Harlan Farnick, Marjorie Motzko, Joan Sabanish, Jeanette Zitzloff, Ma- vis Morris, Carol Farnick. Third Row-Ruth Wellnitz, Patricia Bartlett, Ruby Hanson, Ann Kappe, Dorothy Lenz, Teddy Greenfield. Back Row--Karen Enos, Leland Shrode, Walter Sturman, Elaine Lenz, Dale Lemmer- man, Mary Kruzel, Peter Farnick. GRADES 1 and 2 First Row-Mavis Rolf, Kenneth Schultz, Richard Johnson, David Compton, Carol Ann Schultz, Donald Krueger, Jerry Henning. Second Row-Harold Morris, Joanne Gallus, Gale Libor, Sandra Keplinger, Karen Merriman, John Pat Gilmer. Third Row-Carmen Bartlet, Teddy Hermann, Edward Krueger, Shirley Libor, Teddy Greenfield, LaDonna Sibell, Daniel Grider. Back Row-Russel Gunderson, Joseph Enos, Carol Japs, Gordon Kruzel, Mary Askov, Elizabeth Baucom. CDee KJ Looking into the future?-QMikeJ Room for another!-CMatter twinsj Seeing double!-CPat KJ Hot Stuff!-fDiz7yy New snoWsuit7-Uimrnie and Ginnyb Hi Ho Silver!-CMarionp Oh, so tiny!-CI-Iarlanb a snow rnan?-fNorrna5 Bathing beauty-CMary Annb Such modesty!-ffVivJ What a pose! !--lEdGi8 MJ Just taking it easy!-CAndyy Corning or going?-fDo1lyy Want it?-CBQVB Pioneer women?-CG1adysD Something wrong? '?-CLucil1eJ Bloomer Girl of 1931--fJean ano Georgep Just a little push will do it.- flrmzij Mustn't get dirty. IIS M3 Q gtg sf' STUDENT COUNCIL The fine spirit of cooperation that existed this year between the administration, the faculty, and the student body may be credited largely to the efforts of a genuinely sincere student coun- eil. This year, for the first time, Delano lligh School has had a student council, lt was organiz- ed to consider student problems and cooperate in their solutiong to promote worthwhile school activities and to further and improve participation in these activities: and to organize and control student money-making activities, Meetings were held on the first Tuesday and third VVednesday of every month in the school year. The following members were elected by their respective classes to be members of the coun- cil: Seniors-Yirginia Dunn, Howard Strey, and llarlan Scherer: juniors-joan Mcl'adden, XVal- lace johnson. and Robert Schumacher replaced Clyde Golden: SophoinoresfflDorothy Shrode and Kenneth Ludescherg Freshmen-Beverly jorgenson and Vfayne lieplingerg Eighth Grade--john Dainsbergg Seventh Grade-Robert Kruell, The following officers were elected by the council members: l'residentfVirginia Dunn: Yice-President-Howard Streyg and Secretary-Treasurer-joan Mcl'adden. The faculty advisor for the student council is Miss Sunonet. The Student Council has been very active this year. They appointed ushers and ticket tak- ers and sold refreshments at games, Music was selected for the school and records were plurchas- ed for use at school dances, They also made postgrs for National liducation XVeek and to an- nounce the school dances they were presenting. The first dance sponsored by them was on No- vember 20, ,X Christmas dance was held llecember l7. The last dance before Lent was on Febru- ary ll. lt was a combined Leap Year and Valentine's llay dance. llesides doing all of these things, they also selected next year's assembly programs and attended several meetings of the National Association of Student Council held in Minneapolis. First Row-Bobby Kruell, Joan McFadden, Virginia Dunn, Second Row-AHoward Strey, Beverly Jorgensen, Jack Dainsberg, Wayne Keplinger. Back Row-Kenneth Ludescher, Harlan Scherer, Wallace Johnson, Robert Schumach- er. Not Pictured-Dorothy Shrode. STAFF DEL-HI CRIER First Row-Howard Strey, Vivian Yantes, Mary Ann Bednorz, Therese Ditty, Gene- vieve Schaust, Beverly Sell, Andy Jim Warhol. Second Row-Patricia Murn, Myra Ziebarth, Marilyn Fredericks, Donna Schmidt, Marlene Brandenberg, Ruth Sutton, Marlys Brandenberg, Virginia Dunn, Mary Ann Hoernemann. Third Row-aLucil1e Connelly, Delores Farnick, Rita Vogelgesang, Marian Wetter, Joyce Jorgensen, Florence Honebrink, Verdella Jaunich, Carol Dunn. Back Row-Kenneth Ludescher, Jane Kuka, Eileen Grotz, Patricia Czech, Edward Frach, Marilyn Neisen, Eleanor Hanson, Gladys Johnson, Raymond Maas. The school yearof 1947-10-18 cleeiclecl to use Hllel-Hi Crierh for the name of the paper. School Daze, We All TzLl'k, ancl The flllllliftlu were usecl other years, The Del-lli Crier is puhlisherl monthly under the supervision ol Mr. llein, our zlclvisor. lt contains many interesting items including grade news, high school news, sports, eclitorials, honor roll for the six weeks' period, paper meetings, parties, faculty meetings, senior hi-lites, :incl latest fashions, The paper has heen puhlishecl hy stuclents of the llelano lligh School :incl financefl hy zul- vertiscments. ' Co-Editors ....... Business Managers ,. Artists ........... Feature Writers . . News Editor .... News Reporters . . Sports . . , Music .... Gossip . . . Typists . . . Edward Circulation .... ,.... Mimeograph ..., Advisor ..... ThereseDitty,Mary Ann Bednorz Vivian Yantes, Joyce Jorgensen Lucille Connelly, Patsy Murn, Carol Dunn, Eleanor Hanson ................... Jane Kuka, Joyce Jorgensen, Beverly Sell Virginia Dunn Rita Vogelgesang, Eileen Grotz, Pat Kenney, Monica Schwitalla, Beverly Jorgensen, Donna Schmit, Myra Ziebarth Howard Strey .... ...... . . ........ ,, Virginia Grittner Marilyn Neisen,Pat Czech Genevieve Schaust, Eileen Grotz, Marilyn Fredericks, Ruth Sutton, Florence Honebrink, Marlys Brandenburg, Marlene Brandenburg, Marion Wetter, Delores Farnick. Mary Ann Hornemann, Verdella Jaunich. Frach, Harlan Scherer, Raymond Maas, Kenneth Ludescher . .. ...................,, Marion Wetter, Gladys Johnson Mr. Hein DECLAMATION llelzino High School took a more active part in declaniation this year, The participants oi the one-act play, .-Xntic Spring, received an excellent rating, Richard lflenze received a very good in memorized oratory. Andy jim Vklzirhol received a good in original oratory. Lenore Motzko and Lucille Connelly received very good in l1u1U'O1'0US. BCV'Cfly Sell received an excel- lent and Toinniy Condon received a very good in manuscript reading. Marjorie Frcdericks and Carol .Xsikov were eliminated in the preliminziry contest. Mary Ann liednorz did not present her selection in drainatics. 1 First Row-Marjorie Fredericks, Marjorie Justus, Carol Askov, Lenore Motzko, Second Row-Therese Ditty, Richard Ditty, Tomm Condon, Andy Warhol. Third Row-Lucille Connelly, Vivian Yantes, Richard Henning, Virginia Dunn. Back Row-Mary Ann Bednorz, Harlan Scherer, Edward Muckenhirn, Jimmie Nolan, Beverly Sell. A DATE WITH JUDY First Row-Norma Lowe, Therese Ditty, Vivian Yantes, Delores Farnick, Virginia Dunn. Second Row--Andy Jim Warhol, Rosemary Ziegler, Joyce Jorgenson, Mary Ann Bed- norz, Jimmie Nolan. Back Row-Harlan Scherer, John Van Beusekom, Jane Kuka, Ed Frach, Edward Muckenhirn. judy'is detcrninicd to beat the slacks off'Pootsie by' udicning contrniutions to the Llwnr munity Relief Fund-the winner to be Queen at at a school dance. She enters a whole raft of con- tests, as a means of raising some quick money-dusing her parents' names. Judy's father wins a nat- ion-wide contestfor Ukissablelipsf'l3ut judyfis not one to give up easdyn She tdcs her hand at writing a true confession story entitled I Am a Bigamistf' Unfortunately, the script gets mix- ed up with Mrs, Fosters speech to the PTA, and when she is unable to give the speech herself, it is read for her. Judy, also trys to interest a threatrical piroducer in giving her and Mitzi joibs as actresses.ln diernidstcd allthis,Birs Schultzhannncr siveeps in,xvaving the Hconfesshin xnanu- script and demanding that Mrs. Foster resign from the PTA, On top of this, Oogie barges in and tells Judy he's tired waiting for her to make up her mind, he accepted '1'ootsie's invitation to the dance, judy practically dissolves in tears but before the evening is over, she is mixed up in a near elopenient-and in a last minute mad rush, goes to the dance with Uogie-and, believe it or not,she nscroxvned Q2ueen,too,in place of'Footsiel Judy Foster ..... Randolph Foster .. Dora Foster ..... Melvin Foster ..... . . Hannah .......... Barbara Winsocket Ooogie, Pringle ........ CAST .. Virginia Dunn . . . Jimmie Nolan . . . Therese Ditty . . . . . . Eddie Frach Mary Ann Bednorz . . . . Vivian Yantes . Eddie Muckenhirn Mitzi Hoffman .... Mr. Martindale . . . Mrs. Hotchkiss . .. Eloise Hotchkiss . . . Mrs. Schultzhammer Rexford O'Conner . . Susie ........ .. . . . . Norma Lowe . Harlan Scherer Rosemary Zeigler . . . , , Delores Farnick Jane Kuka J. Van Beusekom Joyce Jorgensen DRUMS OF DEATH First Row-Joyce Jorgensen, Clement Matter, Mary Alice Lundsten. Second Row-Juanita Mense, Mary Ann Hoernemann, Eileen Grotz, Back Row-John Van Beusekom, Jane Kuka, Wallace Johnson, Lyle Czech. Sheldon Ha rley Jules ........... Mrs. Oakley . .. Mrs. Gillette .... Eugenia Bowles Amelia Gillette Newton Cooper Doctor Cameron Paula Bailey .. Celeste .,....... CAST . . , , Joyce Jorgensen . . . . . . Wallace Johnson .. John Van Beusekom Mary Ann Hoernemann . . . . . . . Mary Lundsten .... Jane Kuka . , , Eileen Grotz Lyle Czech . . . Clement Matter . .. , Juanita Mense i 1.l junior class play this year's juniors chose a tli1'ec-act inys 1 toinuly. e title ofthe play was HlJl'lllllS of Death by llowarcl Reecl, just the title suggested how sinister, thrilling, and full of suspense the play really was when it was presented on April 30. 'llhe story of the play is eoncernecl with a group of oclrlly contrasting people. They have rc- ceivetl a telegram, which they discover is false-but the cliscovcry coines too late for them to es- cape from this weircl place, ,Xnrl in the back of it all is the insistent flull throbbing of the myster- ious clrums. Saucy .Xmelia inflicts some spicy bits of comecly into the perforinancc and the glow of romance tleveloips in spite of the terror in the place. Director of the play was Miss Simonet. She cleserycs much crerlit for a fine piece of work. BAND 'Ilhis year the Delano lligh School band was composed of forty members. It was under the direction of Merritt L, Kerr who had charge of the grade music at Excelsior last year. 1X clarinet and brass ensemble consisting ol Betty Matter, Bonny Matter, Marlys Branden- bur , Marlene liranclenburv, Ruth Sutton, ackie Dainsberff, ovce orrensen, Eleanor Hanson, 2 B fs , S , 'lane Kuka, lllaflys johnswn, Verdella Jaunich, and Virginia Grittner were formed and played tor the Christmas program. 'llhe band has played at various iyrogranis throughout the year and at all the football and basketball games. lt played at the sub-district tournament at Dassel, district tournament at Litch- field, and at the regional basketball tournament in Minneapolis. The band also took part in the District Contest at XVillmar. The band officers this year were as follows: President, NVallaee johnsong Treasurer, The- rese Ditty, and Librarian, Joyce jorgensen, BAND MEMBERS ARE THE FOLLOWING: Clarinets: Cornets: Marlene Brandenburg Marlys Brandenburg Carmen Dahlheimer Susan Greenfield Thomas Condon Betty Matter Bonny Matter Joan Ahrendt Ruth Sutton Jean Yaeger Bob Kruell Bell Lyre: Therese Ditty C Melody Saxophone: Carol Askov Alto Saxophones: Virginia Dunn Vivian Yantes Carol Dunn John Van Beusekom Jackie Dainsberg Wayne Keplinger Joyce Jorgensen Eleanor Hanson Donald Eckhoff Ralph Scherer Louis Eckhoff Kathryn Jowbs Harlan Brose Baritone: Virginia Grittner Trombones : Verdella Jaunich Gladys Johnson Mary Bednorz Jane Kuka Basses: Wallace Johnson Richard Henze Percussion: Alto HOPHSI Mary Lundsten Beverly Sell Myra Ziebarth Diane Sell Shirley Metz Anna Hanson James Nolan MIXED CHORUS First Row-Rosanne Jaunich, Therese Ditty, Donna Schmit, Aurelia Meuleners, Aud- rey Grunklee, Shirley Metz, Charles Askov. Second Row-Donna Farnick, Virglnia Dunn, Vivian Yantcs, Mary Ann Bednorz, Joyce Jorgenson, Margie LeNoue Third Row-Carol Gabbert, V' ' ' G ' irginia rittner, Gloria Liloor, Jeanne Yeager, Eileen Farnick, Genevieve Schaust, Beverly Jorgenson. Back Row-Carmen Dahlheimer, Jimmie Nolan, Edward Muckenhirn, Wallace John- son, John Van Beusekom, Ramona Arquette. ln addition to band and mixed ellorus, a girls' glee club was organized this year. lt was CUlll1lUSC'Cl ol inemlmers from grades 7-9. Under the direction of Mr, Merritt L. Kerr, the glee club perforined before P.'ll.iX, on Noveinflber 24, and at the Christmas program presented at school. Under the direction of Mr. Merritt L, Kerr, the chorus took mart in the lfall Concert the 4 K f W , Cliristnias Prograin, the District Lontest, and liraduation. lne contest numbers for this year were Turn Thee Again, O Lord, and XYe 'llliank Thee, Lord. GLEE CLUB First Row- , , gensen, Vernee Brandenburg. Second Row-Rosanne Jaunich, Helen Strey, Marjorie Justus, Je Anna Mae Hanson Lenore Motzko Avis Jor an Kutz, Carol Askov. Back Row-Eileen Farnick, Ramona Arquette, Beverly Jorgensen, Donna Mae Far- nick, Susan Greenfield. -.H HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row-Vernee Brandenberg, Anna Mae Hanson, Lenore Motzko, Rosanne Jaunich, Avis Jorgensen, Marjorie Fredericks. Second Row-Helen Strey, Marjorie Justus, Susan Greenfield, Jean Kutz, Aurelia Meuleners, Carol Askov. Back Row-Eileen Farnick, Donna Farnick, Carmen Dalheimer, Ramona Arquette, Beverly Jorgenson, Jean Yaeger. A challenge for success in organizing a Home Economics Club was attempted by a group of ambitious junior high girls. The foundation of the club was based upon the careful guidance of our advisor, Miss Haffemeister, 6 The first step toward the establishment of the club was careful consideration o-f the qua'i- fications, duties. and rules of the members, A definite agreement of plans was made before they were inducted upon the club. The main qualification that was requested of all joining members was to try their utmost in co-operating and to assist in all responsibilities of the club. The meetings of the club take place rcgulitrly on every Friday during the activity period in the Home lfconomics Department, The first meeting was held on Friday, December 5. The girls responded exceedingly we'l. An election of officers was held, presenting to the club the following: President, Beverly Jorgen- seng Treasurer, Ramona Arquetteg Secretary, Donna Farnick, A complete procedure of the club's activities was explained to those attending. The financial situation of the club was solved by having the members pay dues of twenty- five cents a month and by selling refreshments at basketball games. The money was used to pur- chase articles for making projects. The paying of dues has been abolished now that the club has a clear financial standing with a distinguished eleven cents in its treasury. D CLUB The ll Cluh is an organization of the hoys who are out for all fields of sports anal who have earned letters. lt was organized for the first time this year ancl it has grown rapidly, Some of the actixities of the cluh this year were initiation of new lllCllllJC1'S,21llll selling refreslunents and tickets at the Crow River junior High Basketball Tournament, which was helcl at Delano on jan- uary Z-l ancl 31. 'l'he eluh officers this year were Harlan Scherer, 1'iI'CSlLlCIlt, Ralph Scherer, vice- presiclentg and liclwarcl Leuthner, secretary-treasurer, The faculty advisers of the organiza- tion are Mr. -luellce and Mr, Petersen. First Row-Allan Fonfara, Jimmie Nolan, Ralph Scherer, Ed Leuthner, Second Row-Andy Jim Warhol, Robert Schumacher, Howard Str I ' ey, rvm Algers, Wallace Johnson. Third Row-Sheldon Zabel, James Mooney, George Schaust, Ralph Schumacher. Back Row-Harlan Scherer, Donald Eckhoff, Edward Muckenhirn, Ed Frach, Eugene Neisen. SCIENCE CLUB First Row-Howard Strey, George Libor, Martin Libor. Second Row-Andy Jim Warhol, Edward Polingo, Richard Dunn, Clarence Fautsch, Stanley Kittock. Third Row-Maurice Hayes, William Eppel, Eugene Nicolai, George Schaust, Willard Oestreich, Irvin Algers. Back Row-Edward Frach, James Mooney, Ralph Schumacher, Harlan Scherer, Shel- don Zabel. 1 The Delano Science Club is one ol more than l-1,500 affiliated with Science Clubs of Amer- ica, a national organization dedicated to the cleveloqyinent of science talent. Like the 350.000 other young scientists, who are members ol SCA, the nineteen members of the local club are privileged to study and experiment with use of school laboratory equipment and reference material provided by many COIl1lllCI'C1I1l organizations associated wlthe the SCA. Under the guidance of their sponsor, john H. Nipp, who is the science instructor, the jun- ior and senior high scho-ol students performed experiments and studied in their respective fields of interest or hobby, such as radio, photography, electronics, plant husbandry, magnetism, micro- scopic study, and experiments with light. The officers of the Delano Science Club fin' 1947-1948 were NVilliam lfptpjel, president, Pid- ward Polintgo, vice-president: lidward lfrach, sccretary-treasurer. Some of the interesting experiments were: trying to produce an early seedless tomato, using Ford coils to produce high voltage which will llght fluorescent bulbs and produce many weird ef- fects in a dark room, building of a numerous number of crystal radio sets, building of electric motors, electro-plating with the use of a tungar bulb, telegraph key and sounder, printing and de- veloping ot films and snapshots. I FOOTBALL HOMECOMING For the first time in lJelano's history, a gala homecoming Celebration was put on. XVeeks before the scheduled game with Howard Lake everyone was eyeing the beautiful girls and hand- some hoys to decide which they would choose to represent their class. The three upper grades were to vote on two girls and two hoys from each class. The seniors chose lieverly Sell, Virginia Dunn, liddie Muckenhirn, and blames Mooney. The juniors chose Florence Honelirink, Sadie Ma- ra, Donald lfcklioff, and liugene Niesen. The sophomore class chose Patsy Murn, lileanor Ilan- son, lJeMarel Litfin, and Leonard Schaust. The entire high school then voted from these twelve 5 for their king and queen. The night lmelore the game a huge lzonfire was lit on the playground. A pep fest was held and there was a snake dance around town. .Xt the pep fest the six final Candi- dates were named. They were lieverly Sell, Virginia llnnn, lflorence llonehrink, lfddie Mueken- hirn, james Mooney, and llonald lfckliofl. The next dav evervone was all excited. llurinff the hall' the hand marched and Jlaved the - , 6 - two school songs hesides some other selections. The lcinff, liddie Muckenhirn, and cueen, lleverlv CH 5 . Sell, were crowned hy Mr. Parsons. Vat Gilmer and hloanne Callus were crown liearers. Howard Lake was the victim of an lg 0 deleat. blohnson and Mooney scored the points for Delano. That night a liomecoming dance and party was held at the school. The grand march was led hx' the kinff and rueen. The entire celelmration was verx' successful and evervone had a lot of fun. . M l . - is James Mooney, Donald Eckhoff, Edward Muckenhirn, Beverly Sell, Florence Hone- brink, Virginia Dunn. Pat Gilmer, Joanne Gallus. I still can't believe that I had the great honor of being chosen Delano Fire Queen! I received a beautiful wardrobe and everyone's best wishes and congratulations. I will relate the following from the dairy I kept for the five days I attended the Carnival. WEDNESDAY: Arrived at the St. Paul Hotel at 11:00 a.m. I met my chaperon who directed me to my room and introduced me to my roommate Shirley Flannum, from Dodge Center. First luncheon was given by the Great Northern Railroad. We all received cigarette lighters as gifts. While we were eating, Vulcan and his henchmen burst into the room. They enjoyed their work immensely. A lot of girls had black faces when they left. Photo- graphers took pictures afterwards. Taken to St. Paul Auditorium for rehearsal of Star of Boreas Program. lVIet Madeleine Caroll and Lanny Ross. St. Thomas Ca- dets were our escorts for the evening program, Later, were taken to West Side Commercial Club for a ball. Got in at 2:00 a.m. THURSDAY: Had breakfast in the hotel-could order anything we wanted. Guests of the Optimists Club for lunch, received Speedie Weenie Roasters and roses as gifts. Had the afternoon off-several of us went to a movie. It was fun being in the parade, if only it weren't so COLD! Not enough floats for all the girls: the rest rode in convertibles and plas- tic-topped cars. Taken to a ball at the South View Country Club. + + My Five Days Fire Queen -Beverly Se'l + +,. .AJ X Y by all concerned. , sleep. FRIDAY: Morning comes too soon' Had breakfast at Schaneman s Snow Queen and King Boreas wele theie Had lunch with Shriners moie fun' Met Don McNeil at the station Srneared Sam that was enjoyed Guests of St. Paul Dispatch and P oneer Press at the Minnesota Club. Entertained by Koreen Jordan before dinner each found cor sages on our plate. Menu was written in French very confusing Locked out of our room, Shirl and I both left keps in the room SATURDAY: Slept until noon I-'ad rehearsal for coronation At Coronation we marched into the arena in formatlon with our e corts Marines. Vulcan chose Pati Chase as his queen Had another ball Don't miss school and they dont give us t me to get homesick SUNDAY: Had panned on going to church but awoke at noon Saw a ski meet, great thrill to see skiers jump into nothing not so nice if they happened to fall. Visited Shrmers and Gillette Fospitais The last event was storming the ICG palace Monday morning there vt ere 60 girls who all had the same won derful dream. Summary So much fun o much food so nttle CHEERLEADERS and TUMBLING TEAM 1 5 The snake dance participants stop to give a few cheers-Mr. Juelke, speaking at the big bonfireAAction at the Homecoming game-Shorthand H class Working?-Chart used during Education Week--Scene from the senior class play, A Date With Judy -The 'Leap Yen dance--Action at the Deephaven basketball game -The effects of school on a certain senior girl!-How's tue water, Neva? Q FGOTBALL First Row--Louis Eckhoff, Richard Ditty, Donald Epple, Richard Dunn, Kenneth Lu- descher, Lyle Veaderko, John Metz. Second Row-Coach Allan Juelke, George Schaust, Ralph Scherer, Henry Vogelge- sang, Paul Elsner, Wayne Keplinger, Sheldon Zabel, Howard Strey, James Nolan. Third Roww-Edward Leuthner, Wally Johnson, Donald Eckhoff, Edward Fraeh, Ed- ward Muckenhirn, Ralph Schumacher, James Mooney, Harlan Scherer, Robert Schumacher. Delano had its first eleven-man team this year. Coach .Nllan ,luelke had a hard time getting enough men to come out, hut his scraping the hottom of the harrel and furnishing a little trans- portation got the necessary men. :X hig help was the return of nine lettermen from the '46 season, and Mr. luelke was quite well satisfied. The returning lettermen were: james Mooney, lfdward M11C'k6I1l1i1'11. llarlan Sellerer, ,limmie Nolan, lidward l,euthner, Don liokhoff, XYallaee -Iohnson, liugene Neisen, and lloh Schumacher. Having its first eleven-man team, not too much was expected, hut sometimes things will happen. Delano played its first game at Cokato and won 30-0. 'l'he seeond game was played at XYatertown with Delano losing l3-O. 'llhe third game of the season was with liuffalo and Delano lost again, 20-13. Delano Homecoming was a hig event this year-hig dance, homecoming king and queen, and, hest of all, a game with our greatest rival, Howard Lake. 'llhe Delano Orange and lllaek won this game, 18-0, 'llhe fifth game was with Norwood and again Delano won, 25 O. 'l'-he last game of the season was played at Delano with Delano defeating Chaska 6-0. james Mooney. Delano's driving fullhaek. was given the Player of the VVeek award hy Ted Peterson, Delano loses nine men from this year's team. lirom the first eleven they lose: Muck- enhirn, Mooney, lfraeh, Scherer, Alger, and Nolan, Others are Schumacher, Sehaust, and Strey. Delano should have a good team next vear, and the graduates are looking forward to see- . Pa . ' 5 Ps ing the Delano Orange and Black on or near the top in 48. SENIOR FOOTBALL REVUE i . 1 F --. Eddie Muckenhirn' Harlan Scherer James Mooney Jimmie Nolan Right End Halfback Fullback Halfback Howard Strey Edward Frach Ralph Schumacher George Schaust Left Guard Right Tackle Right Tackle Right Guard + + JAMES MOONEY Guard HARLAN SCHERER Guard EDDIE MUCKENHIRN Center WALLY JOHNSON Forward DONALD ECKHOFF Forward + Y REGIONAL BASKETBALL RUNNERS-UP Coach Harold G. Petersen started the 1947-1948 basketball season with six lettremen re- maining from last year's District Champions. They were Eddie Muicketnhirn, James Mooney, jim- my Nolan, Harlan Scherer, Donald Eckhoff, and Eddie Leuthner. Other players on the first squad were, VVally Johnson, Eugene Neisen, and Ralph Scherer. Eddie Muckenhirn was elected captain of the basketball squad. With these players, Coach Petersen developed a well-balanced team. The height, which is essential to a good team, was evenly distributed with all of the first five reaching the six-foot mark or topping it. - Playing a very tough schedule against such opponents as Edison, Vocational, Mound, and Deephaven-the Tigers came through the regular season with a record of twelve wins and five losses. Delano again defended its sub-district title at Dassel-succesive wins over Howard Lake and Cokato gave the Tigers the right to enter the district tournament at Litchfield. In the first game at Litchfield, Delano defeated VVillmar and advanced to the semi-finals against the Litchfield team for the district title. Litchfield, a heavy favorite because of heir im- pressive record of having lost only one game in twenty-two, was defeated by the Delano quintet in one of the biggest upsets of the state. Four of the Delano players were placed on the all-dis- trict teamm-Muckeinhirn, centerg Mooney, guardg Johnson and Eckhoff, forwards. At the Minnesota Field House, Delano played its opening game against St. Cloud Tech. Although Delano did not play .as good a game as they had formerly played, they defeated St. Cloud Tech. This was the first time in the history of Delano High School that any Delano team has advanced into the finals in the Region 5 tourney. Delano played Hopkins the next night and was defeated in their attempt for a state tournament berth. Hopkins became runners-up in the state tournament. I , ' lfddie Muckcnhirn and Donald Eckhoff were placed on the all-regional team for their out- standing play in the tournament. Although Delano loses three of its starting players, the team of next year, with the aid of some of the outstanding players from the second team, should have an- other successful season ahead of them. The season was cliniaxed with a banquet sponsored by the Delano Civic Club. ++ JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS OF CROW RIVER LEAGUE This year the Junior High Basketball tournament was held at Delano.- Delano outscored Maple Lake in the opening game and advanced to the finals by defeating Cokato. The opppsition was VVatertown who had won over Dassel and Buffalo, In the championship game, Delano's Jun- ior High team came through with a win over VVatertown and they were awarded the champion- ship trophy, 'E QMQF Standing-Coach Harold Petersen, Harlan Scherer, Donald Eckhoff, Eugene Neisen, Wally Johnson, James Mooney. Seated-Ralph Scherer, Nolan, Eddie Muckenhirn, Robert Schumacher, Ed- ward Leuthner O EXW!!! iff! Front Row-Lyle Veaderko, Richard Ditty, Louis Eckhoff, Robert Bauman. Back Row-Wayne Keplinger, Bobby Hayes, Paul Elsner, Bobby Weihe, Jackie Dains- berg. Not Pictured-Donald Epple. Psxix x REGIONAL PLAYOFFS ST. CLOUD HOPKINS Eckhoff and Leuthner Cheer As Delano Runner-Up Trophy N overnbe Novembe BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1947-1948 r 19, Deephaven . r 25, Wayzata December 2, Vocational December 9, Watertown .. December 12, Howard Lake December 19, Dassel .,.... January January January January January February February February February February February February February March 2, March 5, 6, Cokato ....... 13, Monticello .... 16, Howard Lake . 20, Cokato ....... 30, Watertown . .. 6, Rockford .... 6, Edison .... 10, Mound ..... 13, Monticello . . . 17, Dassel ..... 20, Deephaven .. There There Here Here There Here Here There Here There There Here Here There Here There Here SUB-DISTRICT TOURNAMENT at DASSEL 26, Howard Lake .... 27, Cokato ................,......... ........ DISTRICT TOURNAMENT at LITCHFIELD Willmar . . L1tCiIf1B1d .................... .... ........... REGION 5 TOURNAMENT at MINNESOTA FIELD March 11, March 12, Hopkins ....... St. Cloud Tech .... We They 29 30 31 28 30 32 43 33 30 33 47 26 32 17 52 32 43 35 30 21 54 42 30 16 38 43 32 37 49 19 52 28 51 34 We They 38 20 43 27 We They 42 30 55 45 H OUSE We They 42 37 21 46 TIGERS TROUNCE DEEPHAVEN BASEBALL 1 i 4 First Row-Donald Eckhoff, Louis Eckhoff, Eddie Muckenhirn, Paul Elsener, Howard Strey. Second Row-Coach Allan Juelke, Richard Ditty, Harlan Brose, Harlan Scherer, Eddie Leuthner, Jimmie Nolan. Back Row--Bobby Weihe, Bobby Hayes, Jackie Dainsberg, Wayne Keplinger, Wallace Johnson. Baseball season opened with sixteen candidates out for practice. Ainong these were seven lcttffrnlen from the District 20 championship squad. ',l'he.y were Donald lfcklioff, catcher: Wal- lace johnson, pitcherg Jimmie Nolan, first haseg Harlan Scherer, second haseg Edward Lcuthner, shortstopg lidward Muckenhirn, third haseg and Howard Strcy centerficld. With these letterinen and hopeful candidates in XVayne Keplinger, jackie Dainsiherg, Louis lickhoiff, and Richard Ditty, Coach Allan juelke formed a hnstling team. SEASON SCHEDULE April 23 , . . ....... Cokato ,......... , . . There April 27 . . . .... Howard Lake . . . . . , Here April 30 . . . .... Rockford ..... . . . Here May 4 . . .... Cokato .................. Here May 7 .. .... Howard Lake ............ There May 21 .... .... C arlton Invitational Tourney ' if , fc fb 1 -4 .: , I 3 O K' 1 9 . - . U , - . A , ,Lf : - ,.,.- 1 ..,..-- il, pf - 55 ?' I f fi-.Qi ' - - ' ' I . ' ' . 1 n . WSE X I L11 x Hui The beginning of a day of slavery?- My, what strange creatures!-Hmmm, I wonder what's over the1'e'?AALucky dogs!-What nice ice cream conesA Sightseeing? -- Some picnic, huh?- 'I'he Stumb1ers -Passing the noon hour-Two pretty rnaidensiBack to back-Eddie Muckenhirn studying?- Would you like some of my potato chips?-Ship ahoy-Two heads are better than one -Virginia preparing for the future-Oh, how We hate to leave school ! ? ! FROM A to Z A is for Alger, who is still traveling to Mound B is for Bednorz, who by telephone spreads news a- round C is for Connelly and there is Czech, too D is for Ditty, also Dunn, who waits for a jeep that is true E is for Edward of which we have double F is for Farnick, Fredericks, and Fautsch, who stay out of trouble G is for gum that we'll chew after class H is for Harlan, a friend of any lass I is for ignorance which we don't possess J is for Johnson, who has personality in excess K is for Kuka, Kittock, and Kenney L is for Lowe, who as a tumbler, surprises many M is for Mooney, who to our class is no newcomer N is for Neisen, Nicolai, and Nolan, our drummer O is for Oestreich, who'll make butchering a fea- ture P is for Petersen, who is our home room teacher Q is for Queen Beverly, our class's charmer R is for Ralph, our future farmer S is for Strey, our class president and leader T is for twins, Matters and Schausts, who will have succeedors U is for understanding, we always have been V is for vacancy--in September it will be seen W is for Wandersee, Warhol, and Wetter X stands for kisses-could you do any better? Y is for Yantes, who has chosen her vocation Z is for Ziegler, now taking dictation Thus we have gone from A-Z Can you now our future see? -Irma Wandersee 1 THE DAY S LOG MIDNIGHT- 6:35 George finishes milking and eats break- 12:05 Kuka makes the first attempt to go in the fast. house. 6:45 Clarence F. goes out to catch a frog for 12:20 Jean and Bob still making their nightly , Mr. Nipp's biology class. rounds. 7:00 Mr. Juelke pushes his car down the hill. 12:30 Pat K. has a nightmare about ? ? 7:02 V4 His car sits at the bottom of the hill. 12:45 Willie leaves for Brookside. 4 7:11 Busses leave. 12:55 Jimmy N. drinks his last beer at the Town 7:20 School still cold. Club. 7:30 Gladys misses bus, drives car to school. 1:06 Virginia and Greasy are 'tjeepingn home. 7:35 Mary Ann goes off duty. 1:45 Everything's closed so Norma starts a 7:46 Marilyn F. starts to write shorthand. house party. 7:55 Mr. Kerr arrives. 2:00 Jean and Bob finally found the right road 8:00 Dolores F. has to wait for the train to pass. and are home safe and sound. 8:10 First bus comes in. 2:03 Pat Czech gets up and pops some corn and 8:15 Vivian explains her experiences in the has a sip of tomato juice. city. 2:15 Lucille dreams she's a fan dancer. 8:25 Oh, Oh, Stanley is absent today, must be 2:30 Kuka finds the door and goes in. picking turkeys. I 2:43 'James M. thinks of a new basketball idea 8:29M4 Mooney, grinning, walks into the room. for next year! 8:30 Bell rings, the day begins and the night 2:57V2 The yellow jeep is leaving Virginia's. ends. 3:05 Willie still isn't home. 8:34 Mr. Kerr and his satchel march into class. 3:15 Irma dreams she's an opera singer, with 8:45 All is quiet in Pete's study hall. Spike Jones. 9:00 Miss Simonet is silently reading Forever 3:21 Marion finally turns off the radio and all Amber in the library. is quiet. 9:05 Mr. Kerr insists strawberries are raised on 3:30 Mary Ann, the night operator is listening Valentine's Day. to an interesting conversation between 9:10 Andy just remembered he forgot his re- Irvin and Elaine. port on goats, 3:40 Willie finally dragged himself home and 9:18M1 There goes the bell. is now seeing pink elephants. 9:19 Mr. Parsons is patrolling the halls. Keep 3:50 Dolly turns over and continues her dream to the right! about Alfie. 9:21. Mrs. Sonnack says we must be quiet. 4:011!4 Norma turns in. 9:25 Rosemary is trying to get a chance to 4:05 The alarm has rung for the first time for speak. Schumacher. 9:35 Irvin catches a few winks of sleep. 4:15 Mr. Kerr is up and pushing his jeep to get 9:45 Marilyn N. is copying Czech's Physics. it started. 9:50 Hein is patiently pushing the keys on his 4:20 George has started for the barn. typewriter. 4:30 Miss Simonet rolls over and pulls the cov- 10:00 Lucille sticks Irvin with a hat pin and he ers off Miss Harris. wakens. 4:34 George has broken the record and milked 10:05 Rosemary finally get to speak. six cows, fell asleep on the seventh. 10:08 Vivian, walk back up those stairs -gee, 4:50 Mr. Petersen arrives home from bowling it looks like classes are passing. and starts taking exercises. 10:15 There's a noise in the study hall-Mr. 5:00 Schumacher has now gotten tup. Nipp marches in-still noise in the 5:15 Gladys and Clarence got home before sun- study hall. rise. 10:23 Harlan makes us of his study hall. 5:25 Mr. Kerr's jeep is running and he's back 10:30 Ralph and Willard are having a game of in bed. 66. 5:30 Mr. Becker starts the stoker at school. 10:37 Miss Simonet is teaching verbals to that 5:3114 Beverly has choir practice with the cows. Junior class. 5:45 Therese practices her music lesson. 10:45 Betty is copying Pat Kenney's English. 5:55 Howard gets up to catch the bus. 10:55 Jimmie N. looks at an Esquire magazine. 6:00 Mr. Kerr leaves for school. 11:00 The buzzer rings-mad rush to classes. 6:10 Mr. Petersen is making breakfast while 11:01M4 The Seniors win! his wife sleeps. , 11:10 Norma writes Mooney a note. 6:20 Miss Topic rises to comb her hair. 11:17 Eddie F. tears his desk off the floor. 6:30 Andy takes Jip and Susie for a little 11:25 Betty is called to give her speech-gee, walk. does she talk loud! 11 11 ll 11 12 12 121 12 12 12 12 12 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 '35 '20 00 :06 :10 :15 :45 :49 :55 105 10 11 15 .30 .40 .50 :51 :21 25 1.30 ,n l...6 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 :45 :40 145 00 10 '20 '25 .30 :35 2:50 2.55 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '20 100 10 15 :26 30 :36 :45 :55 100 :05 :06 :10 :17 :22 :35 :45 THE DAY'S LOG CCont'd.J , Mr. Petersen is patiently knocking com- pound interest into his B.R. and O. class. English is over, all assignments finish- ed C??J One-two-three-go! The mob is loose. Virginia stops at Harneys for dinner. Pat Czech goes to the post office. Oh, oh, Teddy Bear didn't write today. Pete gulps down dinner to make it to the Town Cub by 12:30. Beverly tells about her Minneapolis champagne Juelke controls town kids. First bell rings. Everyone present except Willard. Mr. Petersen announces to Willard that he will kindly remain fifteen minutes. Eddie F. signs out to the library. Ed. M. busy eating candy. Pete falls asleep at his desk. Mr. Petersen awakes and takes a little stroll. Engene goes to Lab. to run off a film. Marion pays ten cents for chewing gum. Band members rush upstairs. We start studying mental health and de- cide Mary Ann is unbalanced. Kuka and Beverly take turns sleeping. Petersen discusses morons . Mr. Hein is busy teaching shorthand to his favorite class, the juniors. Mrs. Sonnack is teaching gerunds to the eighth grade. Bell rings and the rush is on again. Hein begins his corny jokes to th: senior girls. Mr. Nipp busy teaching physics to those paying attention. lVlr. Hein wonders which girl had her hair washed in beer the previous night. Senior girls are still enjoying their Steno II class. Jr. high phy. ed. class is busy doing push- ups under Miss Hagemeister's super- vision. Keep together, says Miss Hagemeister, only ten times more. Freshman girls begin screaming. The wa- ter must be cold today! Buzzer rings. Mr. Hein is trying to keep order in the study hall. Poor Miss Hagemeister is just about wild, those awful senior high girls. Norma does a cartwheel, no hands. We hear the patter of little feet in the hall, the first and second graders are going home. Ginny attends a student council meeting. Girls, run to take showers, gee that water is cold. All eyes on the clock. Too bad, Mr. Hein, you should really get out of the way, we can't get out of the way, we can't help it if you got Walked over. Irvie runs to catch the bus. He missed it. Dolly, Virginia, Patty, and Mary Ann are seen leaving school, and giggling as usual. Bus riders are taking life easy riding over the bumpy roads that lead to home. No more basketball practice, so Mooney stops at Brown's. Andy is helping out in the store and rec- ommends what his mother uses. Willard chews on a ring of bologna as an after-school snack. 4: 52 4:56 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 G 6 6 6 6 6 '00 '06 10 15 '20 '25 130 .36 45 .52 00 06Vg 10 15 '21 30 36 6'48 7 00 7 7 7 7 10 120 :2lM1 .30 7'45 .00 8. 8:15 8'25 8'30 8:361f2 8. 8: 8: 9. 9. 45 52 57 O0 10 9:18 9.20 9'30 9:3lW 45 9. 9 10 10 50 '00 10 10:20Vg 10 10 11 ll 11 11 11 ll 11 12 10' 30 .40 .50 00 1024 '20 .30 '41 50 55 :00 Patty K. arrives home loaded down with books and groceries. Clarence F. goes to bring the cows home again. Eddie M. and Mooney leave Brown's for honle. Rosie feeds their large flock of chickens Cabout a dozen to be exactj. George begins his nightly chores. Stanley collects the chicken's last output of eggs for the day. Mr. Becker and his helpers finish sweep- ing the floors. Mr. Kerr arrives home. Therese begins supper. Irvie finishes milking, he's in a hurry! Jimmy drinks a bottle of Coke as a sup- per appetizer. Willard grabs a weiner and runs home. Schumacher eats supper. Jean receives a call from Bob. Eddie F. washes dishes. Kuka prepares for her date. Mr. Hein enjoys supper at the Round-Up fried potatoes again! Betty and Bonny begin their lessons. Mary Ann fixes her hair before going on duty. - Lucille takes a nap before her date. Eugene leaves for the theater. Pat and Marilyn are trying to find a man. Mis. Parsons leaves for a bridge party. Mr. Parsons is baby sitter tonight. Show begins, Dizzy and Billy collecting tickets! All dates begin. Tilly picks up Miss Harris. Marilyn F. gets ready to meet her latest boy friend. Greasy and his jeep arrive at Virginia's. Andy Jim gives Rosemary a buzz. Eddie F. meets Patty G. in front of aaKepsS.1s Mrs. Motzko busy bowling at the Town Club. Bonny and Orville enjoying a quiet eve- ning at home. Mrs. Stahlke singing a lullabye to her ba- by boy. Mr. Nipp tucks John, Jr., in bed. Norma surveys the people in the Town Club. Oh goody, he's there. Mr. Petersen makes his nightly rounds. Lucille and Al are seen at the Riviera Cafe. The first show is out. Irvie and Elaine leave the show. Rosie, the little farm girl, retires for the day. Too bad Kuka, he just couldn't make it tonight. Mrs. Stahlke finally gets Stevie to sleep. Eddie F. and Pat G. are seen in the vicin- ity of the Rainbow. Miss Simonet gets home from her date with .......... . Oh, boy! All boys who observe training rules leave for home. Norma gets home. Orville decides to go home. Slumber reaches all students except a few night owls. Willard, a chief night owl, embarks for the Owl Club, Montrose. Marilyn and Pat seem to have had bad luck tonight, no man, yet. Lucille gets to bed. Irvin gets home from Mound. Patty K. starts dreaming again. We sincerely donate our pen to next year's class. Goodnight all. Q GMM 77 7 a7 ,h,.L,,JQ,,f ' Zig. Awww Qyfawwf awww fly 544,541 Jkovmr ffnfumk WSL HEINEN HARDWARE PHONE 99 DELANO, MINN. Hardware, Paint, Appliances PHILCO PRODUCTS Monarch, Florence, Tappan, Admiral RANGES Speed Queen, Voss, Thor Washers HOME GAS and EQUIPMENTS 44 Years of Dependable Service to the Community LeboVsky's Store Dry Goods And Shoes PHONE 4103 Delano, Minnesota Valeria and Carl's Riviera T R U E M A N ' S Cafe Red Owl Store Groceries DELANQ, MINN. Cold Meats FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phone 39 Delano, Minnesota . , Th Annual Was Keplm ger s PRINTED and BOUND FOOD MARKET By The Fresh Fruits Eagle Printing Company V t Railroad and Commercial Printers ege a .es RULERS d BOOKBINDERS Fancy Groceries Publishers of The Delano Eagle ' PHONE 47 We Operate A Complete Printing P1 t D l Minnesota PHONE 30 Delano Granite Work ,Inc. ' RETAILERS of MEMORIALS Quarriers, Designers and Manufacturers Delano, Minnesota The MAIN BAR AND CGCKTAIL LCUNGE DELANO MINNESOTA Compliments Compliments of of Bartlett d Clem's Place fm DELANO, MINN. Klefer Quality Wines Quality Wines and and Liquor Liquors DON BARTLETT RAY KIEFER CLEM MOTZKO P p D 1 M t Last Round-up Meals and Lunches Dances Delano, Minnes Watertown 'Telephone Company Dependable Service for 43 Years WATERTOWN, MINNESOTA fasten 's SINCE 1897 Fine Class Rings Announcements, Awards Representative: CHARLES RICHARD Box 886 ST. CLOUD, MINN. Eckhoff'S Shoe and Harness Shop SHOE REPAIRING HARNESS REPAIRING Delano, Minnesota DELANO nmo sl ELECT co of REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC RANGES GAS RANGES Chet and Ruth Callus HOME FREEZERS HOUSE RADIOS CAR RADIOS REPAIR SERVICE Delano . w Phone 219 Llquor Store Delano, Minnesota MAYNARD J. LITF IN Local and Long Distance Moving Buyers of PAPER, IRON and METAL General Trucking Phone 147 Delano, Minnesota STAHLKE'S TExAco SERVICE Tires Batteries And Accessories Warhol Dru g Ethical Prescriptions COURTEOUS SERVICE The Best of Everything Andrew and Charlotte Warhol DELANO, MINN. McCORMICK-DEERING FARM IMPLEMENTS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS F IRESTONE TIRES Stellerfs You Are Always Welcome At Steller's Pleasant urprise SCHMIDT'S ROCK CITY CLUB SPRING BEER BEVERAGES Have You Tried Schmiclt's Lately + Y MRS. A. C. POGREBA Delano, Minn. Best Wishes . . Class of 1948 CLARENCE HANSEMAN Clem Jaunich C pl Amusements f Dr. Weller Delano, DENTIST . D M' nesota Mmnesot Ditty Plumbing and Compliments - f Heating 0 Dr. Shanahan SKEL-GAS DENTIST Equipment Delano, Minnesota PHONE 82 Delano, Minnesota Delano Cleaners Compliments f CLEANING and REPAIRING 0 Branches at GLENCOE Lund Sten PRINCETON . STILLWATER Lumber C O. Wm. Rackliffe PHONE 7303 PHONE 40 Delano, Minnesota Our Compliments and Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1 948 GLS State Bank Of DELANO Henze Garage AND Machine Shop Quality COMBINES Farm Equipment TRACTORS FARM MACHINERY G . ICSQII Gasoline, Grease Om, Tire, Implement Co. Delano, Minnesota Delano, Minnesot BUICK - PONTIAC Motor Cars G.M.c. TRUCKS BETTER FOODS Pure Oil Products AT A Good P1366 To Trade Leitel' Auto Co PHONE 19 FREE DELIVERY Delano, Minnesot Delano, Minnesot WE GREET... the Class of '48 Congratulations on your Co-operative spirit which made your annual a success ++ WE TOO OWE OUR SUCCESS TO THIS CO-OPERATIVE SPIRIT Delano Co-Operative Creamery Association 51 Years of Service to the Farmers f Th C y Delano Municipal Power Plant YOUR Water and Electric Utility Make Electricity jf O ll 1' S Q 1' 17 Cl 11 1' BEST WISHES HOME MOTOR CO. FORD CARS 81 TRUCKS Peterson's PHOTO SHOP PRINTING DEVELOPING ENLARGING Peterson's Jewelry Store The Store Of QUALITY MERCHANDISE DEPENDABLE SERVICE Consult Us About Your -Gift Problems Delano, Minnesota BEST WISHES TO... Class of '48 The Store That Believes In Quality First Curley's Clothing Store MARSHALL DAINSBERG, Proprietor RIEDER BROS. MEAT MARKET FAMOUS FOR . . . Home Made Sausage Home Cured Hams Home Sugar Cured Bacon Town Club Soft Drinks Sandwiches Beer DELANO, MINN. Delano, Minnesota For... Compliments FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES of QUALITY COLD MEATS And the Best Ground Beef Delano Elevator Co. Shop at Val St rbick Y Y scHM1DT's . RED Sz WHITE STORE Delano, Mmnesota l Delano, Minn. WHERE THE KIDS Compliments H A V E F U N of FREE TELEPHONE FREE WATER , POSTAGE STAMPS S All Kinds ol Pop Candy Bars MEAT MARKET POUND BOXES CANDY Potato Chips Pop Corn. 9 Delano, Minnesota Brown 8 Pharmacy Next To Post Office if X : 1 r Y Y 1 A I 1 1 K r N My 5? 'Y 4 , X Je lc .1 1 A 4 1 Q3 -fb! ' . 5' 1 5.-, , .. .Y-, A, . -..f 2 . ,.x 1 1. -. , LK, , , wh ,Q ,V .4 V , . , v .1 l I 5 2 F5 Lf 1 Y f L1 .. . ,, ,sw x A W, wi, ,...,,,, , ,-.-1-,,.. 3 . M M, ' , ' .mfg .' az' ,' 'fra ., - --1 f .-A .N ,, ., . A - V. .,, L nik' , 5.121 A, M ., w .4 H ,K .,,N,,4 7.3.2 H f, , ,V -., , . - Q HL-V ,, 1-73,-1.1. -Vjnwfpir tg-I -v.5g',.: W':l'5,' i A ':fg',,.1'.-my f,,':'q- 31: s-,5.,, -- :I ,uqf,3,,,-gg 5 .A rm: ' ' 'zfk'-:wb 1-213511 - j 9,1 1 1 '- . . A