Frost High School - Viking Yearbook (Frost, MN)

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Semor Class Wu II We the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty in the Village of Frost County of Faribault State of Minnesota being in full possession of such mental faculties as we possess or claim to possess do hereby devise will. bequeath and convey our various earthly possessions. and all the dangles and bangles there-on-to belonging to the snfeebled ln- tellects of our successors the Juniors, to be held by them and duly cherished AED III THIS MARKER DO YI DISPO OF OUR POSSESSIONS I To the entire school we leave the example we have set as worthy scholars and blame- less students Our record has been spotless and in all the annuals of our career we have done no deed as a class that we need blush for gg II To the Junior Glass we bestow our richest treasures Almost too numerous to mention are these same treasures and when the lower class men hear the recital of rare legacies which fall into their possession we scarcely expect them to stand up under the shock Our Senior dignity our excelling wit our superlative brilllancy, our good looks, our charming manners our favor with the teachers our splendid grades and our triumphant exit as the most popular class this school has ever seen these are the rare treasures that we hand down to the coming Senior Class Art III To our young and bewildered Sophmores we bequeath our easy going attitude. which will be necessary for them to possess in order to tolerate the coming Senior Class Art IV To the young and bewildered freshman we bequeath our immense knowledge of the nooks carannies. and secret exits of this vast structure. which houses the Frost Educational system This they will need in order to become intellegent upper olassmen some day Art V To the Faculty we leave the cherished memory of our companionship which we know will live in their hearts forever We also leave our undying gratitude for their guidance and help throughout four years of high school , VI To Mr Hegdal our Superintendent, we leave our gratefulness. for his understand ing attitude and assistance which he has shown us these four years of high school will aid ue greatly in the years to come Art VII To Mr Panzrsm our Principal we leave 10.000 shingles so that he can cover the roof of his new home Art VIII To Bobby Griggs our Band Director we leave our deep thanks for all he has done for us and the band Ye hope he will continue to have a long happy and successful career at Frost Art I1 To our Janitor Pete Mldthun we leave a bottle of throat spray, he will need this to ease his tensile after four years of yelling at us Art X To lies Hazel McCarthy we leave our best wishes for a speedy recovery and hopes that she will be able to continue her teaching next year coming to tales over our class and for directing our class play Art XII To Kenneth Mestad. our Consumer teacher we leave the patience he will need to put up with the coming Senior Class r XIII, Individual Bequeaths Section I I James Anderson will my ability to wiggle my ears shake my leg and otherwise disturb the class to Orvin Voldahl so he can carry on the good fight Section II I Sherwood Brekke will my ability to run to school every morning in a matter of seconds to anyone who follows the 8:30 news also next year Section III I Evelyn Clark will my ability to go steady to anyone who wants to next year Section IV I Richard Penske will my intellect to Leland Pearson so he can keep up with his classmates Section V I Heil Kittlesen. will my humor tb La Donna Voldahl to keep up the cheery attitude in Frost which is now present also my wavy hair to any girl who hates wearing her hair under a kaerchief the day before heavy dates Section VI I Thelma Nedland. will my quite manner to Ihery Johnson he will probably be able to make use of it Section VII I Ken Northwick will my masculine way with women to Donald Ehrlch so he can start dating he opposite sex Section VIII Kerm Northwlck will my ideas notes and anything that will help to put out the Frost Bite to Marge Sather so she will be a sucessful Editor Section II I Dean Oswald, will my superb clarinet playing to Margaret Hegdal so she can carry on in the band Section X I Barbara Thompson will my ability to get a diamond to Deloris Skogen maybe she will need one soon Section XI I Alfred Umderdahl will my pool shooting ability to Butch Shure so that in our next game he will give me competition In witness whereof we hereby designate as our sole administrator of this our last will and testament our Class Advisor Mr P S Hegdal and do solemnly sign and seal our will on this the 5th day of May Nineteen Hundred and Fifty SENIOR CLASS 1950 FROST HIGH SCHOOL . I I Art. . t. . . Art . . . . - Art. XI. To Mrs. R. J. Buchan. our English teacher: we want to leave our thanks for her A t. . - 0 I V 0 I s t . 0 Il I 1 D

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Senior Prophecy Imagine it is 70 years from now, and you are a visdtor to the art museum of this town has recently been erected as a memorial to the many celebrated citizens who once made host their home and it contains as its most cherished possessions. momentos of their deeds and works You remember having heard your grandparents speak of some of these people, and you are faintly curious as to what they may have accomplished You enter the mueum over a door at the right is a inscription reading of exhibits meets your eye You began at the left side and work your way slowly around until the door is reached again and you see the following exhibits In a glass case a collection of silver and gold loving cups and medals of all description Their inscriptions vary from 'High running Jump at State Track Meet' to Winner of Olympic Games, Greece ' Their card states simply these trophies won by JAMES ANDERSON World' Greatest Athlete Here is a helmet and badge with a number and the letters 'P D ' you wonder why that is of importance and when you read the card above it says the badge and helmet of NIL!! SLAB! THE first policewomen of the town She did more to secure law and order in her district than any ten men and was a credit to her town and state How you see a Bond old-and worn a cooperative Bond of some sort. so worn you cannot dis tlngulsh the name of the company It seems of no interest until you read the accompanying card as follows: 'The first bond over sold by every contest and every bonus offered and finally attaining the presidency of the Consolidated Bond Houses of the World ' DIL KITT1-IS!! The next case is interesting It contains a divers suit of steel and his oqgen tank there is a huge dent in the helmet The card explains this as follows 'This suit worn by ALFRED UNDIRDAHL, the well known deep-sea diver when he rescued the men trapped on the Submarine 1313 during the storm of 1978 The dent in the helmet was caused by a blow from a whale ' In the next show case is a worn and dirty pass port and the nme of it is that of TBIIXA NODLLND The card states: 'Thelma Nodlsnd was the first woman to commute from America to lurope by the Great Northam Airway She operated two candy stores where she sold her famous fudge one in London and the other in New York and spent the alternate days in each travel ing back and forth at night ' And now you see a costume old and faded but still boastful It is a velvet suit. with a plumed hat and a sword by its side The inscription reads, 'This suit worn by IINNIITH superior to Sothern You are now passing by large stuffed animals Some are as large as twenty feet in length and 5 feet ln width You get curious so you stop and look at the card, it says the follow- ing 'The rarest collection of stuffed animals found in the world These are a few spec imens of the famous hunter DEAN OSWALD he never used weapons just his charm so of course they were all female animals In the next case we come to are a number of yellow and worn sheets of newspaper The Head ing is 'Advice to the Lovelorn' by KIB.ME'I'H NORTHWICK You read the answers to the pathetic ally foolish questions, and they are sensibly answered although s trifle over sentimental The date ls fifty years ago 'First series of the Kermeth Northwick. Advice to the Lovelorn, which became the most famous syndicated newspaper article series in the world The case you approach now has a model of tiny machine which seems to combine the qualities and abilities of all the machines you have ever seen before It has knives, wheels oogs, pulleys and all the other implements you ever heard of but just what is it ford You find lt impossible to determine So you look at the card and read as follows: 'This does every thing' the invention has made BARBARA THOMPSON famous and was first demonstrated by her ln the year 1982 The machine washes irons, scrubs gets meals washes the dishes, gets the children off to school tends the furnace and does the marketing all with very little cost It has an attachment by means of which the machine can be used to mow the lawn and hoe the garden Another attachment automatically reaches out an arm and spanks little Wes Jr when he drags the cat around by the tail as we reach the last glass case in the museum we see a battered baritone. the card next to it reads: 'Baritone belonging to SHERWOOD BREKKE ' He made 30 concert trips around the world He retired at the age of 45 to his beautiful estate in California with his wife and family As we are getting ready to leave the museum we see an elderly man with a long white beard dusting the show cases and sweeping the floors It isn't Father Time it's RICHARD FENSKI he has a hard time pushing the broom but he manages to keep the museum spotless As we leave the museum we hear him mumbling of the good times he had as a Senior at Frost High School in 1950 You have now seen the famous Frost Museum and realize fully for the first time how many famous people. how many benefactors of the human race were natives of your home town You marvel at the brilliance of the Claes of 1950 FROST HIGH SCEOL A EIJTIOR GLASS 1950 O . It . . . s I I I HORTHWICK, the famous Shakespearean Actor, when he first played Romeo and was acclaimed