Grand Meadow High School - Meadow Lark Yearbook (Grand Meadow, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1949 volume:

ggfrf � s.vjv jiv tf. ;jvfrw «; Wi ft,vt� vmY'l vwv� S Ifc iv r DEDICATED TO OUR PARENTS WHOSE THOUGHTFULNESS AND FORESIGHT ENABLE US TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF EDUCATION ..r- . Svoen Coaiercial mtmw a Mr. Hughe8 Music tw ... ■ , ,.., ,.r,T, HJ ■,rr| y. V’T-P. JE; JLJ, ...w, ,-: .:: ;r3Y-: .-:,v-- JcJCJudlX s Hoae Economics Superintendent ?. '.'. Taylor Mrs. 'Taylor li.-thear tics Mr. Johnson Principal Mr. jo.ins on Coach, Industrial Arts BLOM, 03NSVI2VE (GSU) Class Play 3 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class President 2 Sextet 3-4 Ensemble 4 BUSCH, BERNICE (BEEZ) Class Play Student Council XRICKSON, NATALIE (HAT) Class Play 3 Chorus 2-3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 School Paper 3 Ensemble 2-4 Sextet 4 DA7IS, GLXB (CLXNKT) Basketball 3-4 Tootball 1-3-4 Baseball 1-3 Student Council 3 POSTER, VIOLA (VI) Chorus 3 GRATHWOHL, ELAINE Chorus 1 Annual 3 School Paper 3-4 Cheerleader 3-4 '« ' « ■' ' ■ 4 I « . 4 4 «stK-iMa ■MffiiS ira, rereamgrmarn ft itm™ as 3;-,-,- hovla, amalia (molly) Declamation 2-3 Class Play Chorus 1-3 Annual 1 Student Council Class President JACOBSON, BEVERLY (BEV) Class Play 3 3 and i-2-3-4 Chorus 1 Annual 3-4 Student Council 2 School Paper 4 KA3TER, RALPH 3asketball Baseball Football KERRINS, ROBERT (BOB) Football 3 Class Play MILAKD, CVZNLTN (OWEN) Class Play Chorus 1-2-3- Sextet 3- Enaemble Annual School Paper Cheerleader 2-3- Class President PETERSON, BLAINE (PETE) Declamation 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Ensemble 1-4 Annual 3-4 School Paper 3-4 Student Council 1 1 u ( u «'• t I l S '••• 4 Wv. f • RIHGEN, JEROME (JERRI) Basketball 1-2-3 football l-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3 Class Play 3 3and 1-2-3-4 ATM .V RAINET, RAI Basketball 1-2-3 Football 1-2-3 3aseball 2-3 Chorus 2-3-4 Student Council 1 RAINEY, ROT Basketball Football Baseball Chorus School Paper 1-2-3 1- 2-3 2-3 2- 3-4 4 RUUD, RONALD Basketball Football Track Baseball Class Play (Rcmi) 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 2 1 3 SNIDER, RUTH Declamation Class Play Chorus Band ..nmiftl Ensemble School Paper (HUTHIS) 1-3-4 3 1- 2-4 1-2-3-4 2- 3-4 4 4 STEIN, RUTH (TOOTS) Chorus 1-2-4 . ”! '.v ww :rvr s ’ 3 3 2-3 1 3 VESTEB, HAZEL Class Play Band Chorus Annual STIES, JEROME (JESSY) Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Track 2 Baseball 1-2-3 Class Play 3 TAYLOR, ROBERT Basketball Football Track Baseball (BUTCH) 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 2 1-2-3 THORS OK, LOUIS (LOUIE) Class Play 3 Chorus 3-4 Student Council 4 TURNER, ROBERT (BOB) Basketball 1-2 Football 1-2-3-4 School Paper 3 Annual 4 Class President 4 m ' ML Class Prophecy It la now time to look hock over the past twenty years Into the lives of our Grand Meadow Seniors of 1949« As we look through our tattered scrapbook we unfold the lives of each member of the class As I stare at my scrapbookv the first thing I see Is a picture of Elaine Peterson It seems that she was discovered as a singer by Kate Smith. Kate really gave her a start and now she is the top singer in the United States; making recordingsv movies «nd doing her weekly television and radio show Incidently, her theme song is There is A Tree in Grand Meadow ■ Bob Kerrlns no longer makes his Journeys by Jefferson Bus to Rochester He and his wife (a doctor he met while working at the hospital) now Jonmey to the Meadow Haven Resort in their own Jet pro pulsion auto for an enjoyable weekend A daily feature on the radio is Ronny Ruud s Show He took over when Arthur Godfrey got stale We all knew Ronny had ability for this work Now he is living on Long Island and there1 s a rumor that he grew desperate and married the Statue of Liberty. A well known beauty shop in New York, Genny And Gvenny's Salon became even more popular than Charles, the Hits. But in a few years, they grew homesick, put a sign on the door, Gone until we return and came back home They now have married and reside near here Butch Taylor has settled in Grand Meadow and has taken over his father's business After a courtship of ten years he And Marilyn have finally settled down and they now have several little live wires A recent clipping tells me that Ruth Snyder is really accomplish- ing things with the natives of Africa and other countries As you know, she is a missionary and is now sailing On a Slow Boat to China. Bob Turner may be head of the factory in Grand Meadow called The Bobbs Pins, but at home Roberta presides over Bob's Twins Remember how Bernice enjoyed dancing? Well, Don O'Conner was at the Oasis one Saturday night and discovered her talent. Not only is she his new dancing partner, but his wife, too They make a sweet couple and have a couple of sweet kids. Lloyd's Pool Hall was quite popular back in '49; however, a few years later he sold it to Louis Thorson. It is now known as Louie's Joint and is the hangout of the class of 1969 Employed in the office of Bobbs Pins is Beverly Jacobson. As you know, after her graduation she went to Minnesota Business College Following this course, she started out as an official court reporter, discovered the Judge was too fast for her and returned to Grand Meadow The saying, A good thing can't last forever applied to Ralph's car After spending his last penny for repairs, he went into business for himself He repairs the bit, new modern cars, but also the small dime store ones in the nursery. 4 _ A farmer from the class of 49 is Jerry Stier who attended Agri- cultural School after his graduation and has a good start in his occu- pation Marilyn and Jerry work hard during the day, hut their eve- nings are spent at football games They are proud of their little football players and cheerleaders Of course, there has to be a bachelor in the community. Jerry Bingen happens to be the lucky fellow. He took over his father! business when he left school and drives to Rochester weekly to see an old maid As I am looking at my scrap book it is raining Ohl that reminds me of Bay and Boy A friend of mine was in California this winter and visited a photo studio in Hollywood Of course, it was Rainey, Inc At the time they were developing a picture of their two Iyle models Ruth Stein and her husband Kenny, with their knowledge of horses now have a Livery Stable of their own out near Pine Lawn. They train horses for the Rodeo held here every year The ability to draw finally brought Natalie Erickson attention . Her famous drawings now hang in art galleries all over the world She is now married to an unknown admirer from Kanawa, Iowa And they have a little gallery of their own. Molly Hovda with her beautiful, blonde hair became a nurse at Rochester, but it seems a millionaire fell in love with her And now they have several little dolls with Hair of Gold, Eyes of Blue Elaine Gratbwahl with her wonderful smile Just couldn't go wrong She now models, first for Pepsodent, and then Ipana. Elaine, please make up your mind which toothpaste is beet. Whats this I seel Why it's Hazel floating through the sky. She has a Job in the cities, but she couldn't bear to be away from her boy friends and also the 5 and 10 cents store, so she built an airpor; and makes scheduled flights every day. Glen Davis, Protector of Law and Order, is now head policeman in Grand Meadow He has a staff of twenty five men under him With the growth of our city, the need naturally grew for a police station so in between card gomes Glen and his staff protect our lovely city. Here I am to the very last page of my scrap book. Ohi Here is a picture of another member of the class of 1949. It is Viola Poster. She is now known as the Esther Williams of Grand Meadow, nnri Root River expanded and became the Lake of the Stars Now I must close my scrapbook with the memory of the class fresh in my mind It will be interesting to see how each individual will progress in the next few years 7—rvvv. - v yi.:. ¥• began our Freshman year with an enrollment of twenty-fire pupils. Our career as part of the Grand. Meadow High School began when we were formally ini- tiated by the Sophomores. I believe that they took advantage of us, for we were told to do some very strange things. They gave us a party that evening in the school gymnasium. During our reign as Freshmen, we also put on an assembly program. We pre- sented a skit called Mrs. Peabody's Photo Album-. Ve were all dressed to re- present a picture of one of Mrs. Peabody's family or friends. In our Sophomore year we were twenty-two strong. We had two new students (Harvey Newkirk and Natalie Erickson) and we lost four of our past classmates (Ronald Hanson, Betty Balcom, Donald Sprau, and Billy Warner). This ye?r ve had the opportunity to initiate the Freshmen. It seems as if no one has any pity on the poor freshmen. Our Homecoming float was a car which was decorated in purple and white. We all put a lot of hard work on it‘to hdlp make it a success. On December 15 we had a Christmas party at Elaine Grathvohl's home. We all had a fine time and we exchanged gifts. Our assembly program this year was held Just before our Christmas vacation, so you can easily guess what it consisted of. We then became those well-known Juniors. We had an enrollment of twenty- four. We lost two of our classmates(Harvey Newkirk and Hugh Stier) and gained three new students (Ralph Raster, Robert Rerrins, and Robert $uirln). On the night of November 21, ve presented the play Hold Everything . We finally pulled through that night only to realize how much fun that we had had practing and jutting it on. Juniors! Juniors! Come to the Library quickly! There's « man tuere to see you! After much hustle and bustle, we discovered that it was the salesman who was going to sell us our class rings. Our Homecoming float was a two-wheeled trailer which was pulled by a trac- tor. It was nicely decorated in our school colors. On May 8th we were hosts to the Seniors at a banquet given in the school gym. Our theme was Mystic Future . We had the gym decorated with Good Luck symbols. These included the four-leaf clover, horseshoes, and favors with pen- nies. ■ At last we are Seniors, and there are 23 members in our class. We had a picnic late in the fall of 1948 at Wildwood Park in LeRoy. We all had a very fine time. CXir Homecoming float consisted of a truck with a fortune teller foretell- ing Grand Meadow's victory. We had the honor of having the Homecoming queen picked from our class. Miss Amalia Hovda was our queen, and Beverly Jacobson was the Senior queen attendant. There was the annual Homecoming Dance after the game. We are all looking forward to tour day and skip day. On our tour day we plan to go to Faribault and go through the various schools there. We are be- ginning work on our Senior Class Play. The name of it is Seventeen is Terrif- ic . It will be given the first part of May. We received our graduation announcements and cards during the first part of March. Our class motto is It is not the gale but the set of the sail that determines the way we go . Our class colors are maroon and gold, and our flow- dr is the white carnation. We are now looking forward to the biggest event of the year, our graduation day on June 2. t J1 ivtofcvto ri® to-ft toViYto wtoMMwlwvt wMNffi tofc ft§t .lYtotowr toto CLASS WILL V e, the Seniors of 49 being of sound mind and body, having worked our fingers to the bone, and absorbed all possible knowledge, do make and publish this, our last will and testament.and hereby revoke all former wills. We do hereby bequeath the following articles to the Junior Class, and we trust that they will use these articles Justly and see that none of them are mis- used or injured. ARTICLE I We hereby bequeath to the Juniors, our ability to arrive late for school and for classes, grab a few bites to eat before 4th hour study hall and also during the hour, and annoy the teachers by our continuous talking. ARTICLE II «e hereby bequeath to the boys of the Junior Class the right, to show their bare midriffs to the public eye, and we bequeath to the girls the right to giggle at the boys1 corny Jokes. ARTICLE III We do hereby bequeath our most valuable asset, our reputation as being the most honored and respected class in Grand Meadow High School. ARTICLE IV V e hereby bequeath the following to the person named: GENEVIEVE BLOM bequeaths her rides in a certain black Chevrolet after school hours to Tudie Riess, so that she will not have to walk to and from school every day. BERNICE BUSCH bequeaths her baby blue eyes and her charming personality to Marion Buringa. We know that Marion will prize these always. GLEN DAVIS bequeaths his football ability and his flirting eye to Ernest Durst, so that Ernie can improve his technique in making passes at certain girls. NATALIE ERICKSON bequeaths her ability to draw and her pretty little dimples to the Junior boys. She asks that the drawing be limited to scenery only. VIOLA FOSTER bequeaths her frequent letters from a certain soldier to Shirley Rudlong. Now Shirley’8 mailbox will be full of Mail. MOLLY HOVDA bequeaths her long blond hair to Darlene Nelson, so that she won’t have to come to school with her hair up every morning. BEVERLY JACOBSON bequeaths her leters from Kentucky and her interest in Taopi to Angelina Wibben. All Beverly asks is to handle with care, Angeline. ELAINE GRATHWOHL bequeaths her quiet and peaceful nature to Carol Allen, so that the back of the assembly will be more quiet next year. R1BERT KERRINS bequeaths his tall stories to Kathryn Cardinal, so that she can keep Johnnie en- tertained. GWEKLYN MILAND bequeaths her cheerleading spirit to Iola Erickson, so that the cheerleading squad will not be lacking any of the pep that it had this year. ELAINE PETERSON bequeaths her pleasing smile and singing ability to Jean Kvall, so that we can have another Kate Smith in school next year. RAY and ROY RAINEY bequeath their interest in Lyle to Norma Jean Richardson, so that her inter- ests there will not lose any of their vigor. JERRY RINGEN bequeaths his third hour lunch to Cliff Gunderson. He thinks Cliff will need a few extra pounds next year’s football team. RUTH STEIN bequeaths her interesting Saturday nights in Spring Valley to Betty Michaelson. Ruth asks, though, that you come home the same way you got there, Betty. JERRY STIER bequeaths his halo to Donnie Quirin, so that he too will keep out of mischief. RALPH KASTER bequeaths some of his height to Beverly Asfahl, so that she can rest her head on hi8 shoulder. LOUIS THQRSON bequeaths his amazing charm with the girls to Duane Neilson. His only advice is don’t overdo it Duane. ROBERT TURNER bequeaths his trips to Rochester and his naps in English class to David Goodsell. He knows Dave needs all the rest that he can get. RUTH SNYDER bequeaths her D’s and F’s to Roger 3enson. Since Roger has so many A’s, Ruth thought that he’d like to have a variety. RONALD RUUD bequeaths his flashy yellow pants and casanova ways to Ray Durhman. He thinks this will cure Ray’s shy ways. ROBERT TAYLOR bequeaths his press hat and his outstanding fame as a billiard player to Robert Heffern, so that Bob, too, may be a whiz at the cue ball and with girls. HAZEL WESTER bequeaths her A’s in conduct to Ramona Palmer. Hazel thinks Ramona should have at least one ”A” on her report card. Last, but not least, we bequeath our class coope ation and social life to the Juniors. Witnessed, signed, sealed, and delivered by '4 Yrprx JUNIOR CLASS The object of all the smiles on November 19 was the receiving of our class rings. The smiles turned to frowns, though, who). te thought of how we would get the money to pay for them. Our Junior Class Play was ,-riven on December 9. Mr. Hughes was our director and Miss Pennemon was our assistant director, ’..'e enjoyed putting on our play and hope everyone enjoyed seeing it. If you see a group of Juniors huddled in a corner, you know they re making plans for the most important occasion of the year - the Prom. We only hope that we can keep it a secret from the seniors. The proa will be held the first part of May. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Advisor Ramona Palmer Roger Denson Donald Quirin Norma Richardson Miss Unseth oJUa + C£ nlriey a xrrrurZt— Alice Foster June Mace 8P-T rle Toyce M bar Delbert Moan ter soger Johnson Berg m Robert Sfco stad 4ieenal nu uacK drathwohl Joan Jacobeon len warn ' L i '-ii r:ia Aurei Cal-cine __ Wright ■ Marilyn Hull .ne •U8 sSSl' Leonard Campbell ■ ■' M Beverly Asfahl Joan Xllner Nadine Kerrins lea 3aldu8 . DmCJU “.r A� � SOPHOMORE CLASS October 20th was the freshmen s lucky day. This was t-.e day they were Initiated by the Sophomores. As soon as they got to school that morning they got dressed In their costumes. At noon they paraded down-town. The glorious” day ended with' a party and school dance in the evening. We had lots of fun initiating them and they were all good sports. Homecoming was held on October 26. Our class was represented In the pare.de by two floats. One was the city truck with street cleaners riding in it and the other was a team of horses and an old buggy. Mourners rode the buggy while a black casket was carried behind the buggy. MEET THE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Class Advisor Norma Calkins Shirley Chelberg Marilyn Hull Mrs. Taylor 'i Calvin Newkirk David Edge Cedric Turner Nelson Hicnard Hamilton Robert Joseph Bjork Oelke Iona Queensland Larry inbra .ten Devi'' Lorenzen Hamilton tTayne Simonson Davis '«lima Heffern Marlene Hoeft Neil Durkman Charles Bussell H.aaMaa. (juXaa 0 CL 'X'xxft • msHMEN class 2al yer r. .s been very exciting for us freshnen. Initiation proved to be a lot of fun, even thov a vp had to do many funny things. The sophomores gave us a fine party that evening in the school .rymnnsium. Evelyn Hall entertain � . our cl-ss t her home on Valentine's Day. all had a very fine time. Cur float in the howecomin , parade was a hayr-.ck and tractor. S-'me .-iris dressed up as football players, and ur slogan vis Sin 1 Through to Victory . Class Officers Preslient - Roger: Vice President - Paul: Treasurer - Robert: secretary - Shirley m w m w rvj: y m iii hi u t ornsnargg aa irngfoto ftfai P Joy Sobolik 'AjCug o - f' • ifl 1. orman Jacobson i il Rita Snyder Adrian Stier Anna 3elle Jacobson ft Billy Lamp % i r= . Vi Joan u ensland ft Roger Jeneson r 1 - - ? LaMonte Lauridsen Jean Grathvohl ni Eleanor Seim y Roger Duret 5! $ Robert Hull Opal Larson ;.f ; HAry Lou Bewkirk At ,V, Norman Hoeft E ! Mary Ann Nelson si Francis Olson ft Ronald Michelson tA Marlene Berg y Donna Mae Windier ft Darwin Worthy ay Darrell Lockwood A- I Rena Ellingwood . at Charles Peterson Kelvin Varner George BurInga Shirley Stein ilex Dickerson Dcragl: 3 Mlnnlch Darlene Newkirk Carol Oberg Darvyn Durhman James Hetl LaVonne Svenson Shirley $uirin Paul Durhoan Rollo Hull 3IT-. . TH 3HA33 OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treaeurer Shirley i iiria Priscilla ’. right LnV nne Svens on Shirlev 3ns3ell EIGHTH GRAJE OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-treasurer Lallonte L;rur id sen Adrian Stier P.ita Snyder Fifth Grade: Robert Berg, Carol DeBoer, Bonnie Durhman, David Foster, Kenny Heffern, Mildred Jeck, Lois Kelley, Harold Kuhn, Jimmie Kv ll, Lmirenco L irson, Roger Lorenzen, pj Glen Myers, Irene Oberg, Sylvia St is ?. •' Sirttin, Jolllyn 7 igrlor Richard Utske. Six rarie: Alice As f chi, Roger Busch, Jerali FinhfTt, Kenneth Hall, Marvin Heffern, Sharon || dull, Ronald Kuhn, Gayian Lamp, Sleanor Malay, Harley Mincich, Muncy Ann ilelson, Audrey h'eubauer wary Petersen, Charles Thorson, Sdna Thorson, Jim Turner, 3arbara Wright. a Cj) MykSl£jL fysUsoA. Rebecca Micnenlson, Audrey Iverson, Mary Kerapfert, Ruth Collins, Betty Henderson, Barbara Asfahl, Shirley Kressin, Audrey Crews, Callie Milner, Carol Lockwood, Robert Guy, Robert Grathwohl, John Palmer, Alan Durhaan, Jerry Bates, Ronald Neubauer, Thomas Jacobson, Lester Buringa, Larry Glynn, David Iverson, Truman Olson, Darvyn Svpen, Kenneth Rieken, Stanley Kirchner, Kay Milner, Robert Peterson. Teacher: Mrs. Jacobson V r - ?l Peter Olson Michael rfakefieJLc ( ,3 v fU I Kenneth Northway f:u Ronald Iverson Blaise Dickeraon 0 Katherine Lauridsen Zllen off m v I 5b % '.7' v � « 1 t.isa Skuatad Faith Kreid Patricia Baldua Sharon CalIan Judy Taylor V I- i J % 4 I V V 7 1 Richard Crathwohl Clean Peterson I Leslie Shaw Ronald Windier ' Judy Oleon • • i( fc j ' Jay Nesbitt Leslie Wlborg Gerald Myers Marilyn Kressin Mary Swanson Donna Hoff Larry Kiland John leensland Carol Beck Delores Peterson Patricia Michelson Bichard Kempfert Sonara Glynn Albert Asf ahl Susan Richards Clara ' 'y p . v ) djf Voorhees 1 1 k •1 T1 , AM -X JJ? Sharon Losey l.elson Janice ..orthvay Lorraine 3eck lira. Johnson - avia Elickinger Chari lne Hildebrand Audrey Mathison Elkins f ncy Lange i arry Shaw Glynn Hoff ft KtUM rffrmMN to-ftfr toffrows «v rvsv vtwtAPMvwwro (jsn ru a!l O«' ooa msm “g a $1 akrara a usaagciH LWffi fit iff JMl Wm WMMMfeAffi tfs vfv iS wr W mtLUktdui MoiTUUUr?r jLwsG . ? 8 K0r2CC::r G qrzni, AhaIIp Horda SErr.fl HIGH ATTEHDAXTS Beverly jAcobson Darlene Nelson Joan Jacobson JUNICE HIGH ATTEHDAHT8 Priscilla Wright Glenna Jacobson Hnrlys Laxap 'jtMlWtom Priscilla, Joan, Darlene, Glenna Mariya Beverly hwwmejsb 4v rvtws w fr tfnwts gAT iT WM DcuyicL iHamJL (jy LA u •. .. v 9 R Jerry Jicmy f'tyV Bob Glen 3utch ? «T- Don 3c 3ob nt'H ftsAWv ', «aKwalwlMmfrtfriffifiKGrtsii J0yu.yu UX: Vi It it n 2 r' 19 V YV Y SMKWi BBSS football With the opening of schoolv nine lettermen reported for foot- hall along with twenty more eager hut green candidates. The squad on a whole physically was much smaller than in 1947, when Allen, Truth and Company held forth. Not too much was expected of the light hut fast squad in 48. ir r The team opened with Kasson on the local field for their first game. Moving up and down the field without too much trouble,until they fumbled away the hall on the goal line on several occasions, the local eleven defeated Kasson 6-0« The score did not indicate the difference between them as the Larks made nine first downs to Kas- on's one. One week later the Austin's B's were bedten 12-6 by some improvement shown by the local boys. The third game was played at Hayfield where the Larks won 6-0, but were outplayed in most of the departments except scoring. The fourth game was with Spring Valley who fielded a team about 35 pounds heavier to the mAn than the Larks. This was one of the best games from the local standpoint and the Larks ran and passed their way to an overwhelming victory 39 to 0. This game was a very successful homecoming game in every re- spect. One week later the Larks traveled to LeRoy for their annual game. It was here that they had a letdown and met a very good team, and were defeated 26-0. Alden, a new team on the schedule, came to Orand Meadow next. They were big, but the boys made a good comeback after their first defeat and took Alden 19-0. On the week of M. I. A. St. Charles, previously undefeated or untied, came to Grand Mead- ow. They started off by scoring the first time they got the ball, and it looked like a bad night for the Larks. Tight and determin- ation changed this and passing the ball in every direction and scor- ing right along with the Saints, the game ended in a tie 27-27. Ev- ery fan got all the thrills they wanted. The last game of the season was played at Adams and their big line was too much when the Larks could not pass the slippery ball, Adams won 15-7. The season was successful in every respect and far exceeded the e qpectation of most every one. Graduating lettermen are retiring Captain Glen Davis, Bob Tay- lor, Bob Turner, Bob Kerrins, Jerry Stier, Jerry Ringen, Ronnie Ruud, and Ralph Kaster. Sleepy Ray Durhman, who is anything but sleepy on the field was elected captain for the '49 season. Basketball v Seven lettermen reported for basketball 'With a host of other candidates. The first game shoved a rather green team in defen® but showed the ability to improve and learn as they went along. A fifteen game schedule was played with the team showing marked im- provement, especially on defense, as the schedule moved along. One of the smallest teams in the conference, the Larks came in third behind LeRoy and Lyle, who had plenty of skyscrapers on their squads. The Larks went down to defeat in their first game in the tournament before Iyle who won the tournament. They lost by four point8, which is closer than anyone else came. It was result of the Larks being off at the free throw line where 12 charity tosses were missed. There are five graduating lettermen: Co-Captain Jerry Stier, Bob Taylor, Glen Davis, Ronnie Ruud and Ralph Kaster. Don Quirin was re-elected captain for 49-50. yyiMiMiiiy m � aum w law � r ? ■ o r V • 'tp % t 1 .. n . — v � ; vi «' tr tmmt K i r, «■•,?« i■ ;;-n Compliment Your Letter WITH JStakLonziu Your Dealer Has ' SAFETY RECORD DAV-SON CORK BACK : BULLETIN BOARDS THIS WEEK M T W T F LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3 ° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1� T EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of ]A inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. For Use In Bulletin board with two set . . _ . . , SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork in glass doors. Both sides CHURCHES the other changeable letter FACTORIES insert OFFICES ( Letters are not included) STORES Bulletin board with two set cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 � 48 ........... $30.CO 30 � 60 32.50 36 . 48 ........... 31.25 CLUBS 36 x 60 .......... 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO 30 � 48 30 � 60 36 � 48 36 � 60 S44 85 51 40 49 40 59 35 PUBLIC SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 BUILDINGS AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12 OO THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. distributors: School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI FOR EVERYTHING MUSICAL bach cz C r i. ... rz (5 Im. SINCE 1892 315 South Broadway Rochester, Minnesota A D A jVi Sy FOR FINE GIFTS Books Toys Fountain Pens Pencils Office School Supplies Stationery Wallpaper GreetingtfCards Pictures and Framing Games Gifts 16 - 2nd St. S. W. Telephone 2-1262 Im. RUUD LM?L£jVJ£MT ALLIS - CHALMERS FARM MACHINERY Phone 2310 Grand Meadow Minnesota « CLEVELAND HARDWARE GENERAL ELECTRIC SPEED QUEEN ROPER GAS STOVES AUSTIN Phone 2568 MINNESOTA % DRY GOODS VVA r� r LADIES, CHILDRENS, and INFANTS WEAR 324-330 Mein Street Austin, Minnesota STEPHENSON'S MUSIC CO. SOUTHERN MINNESOTA'S MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS Band Instruments Records Radios Pianos Sheet Music 406 N. Main Austin, Minn. C H — c |_jj ;i rr ci j r jLhuLtN oriole ’TTliEST IN FOOTWEAR ’’ Dial 221L 229 N. Main St. AUSTIN COMPANY MINNESOTA i DR. 0. F. VANDEWALKER DENTIST Grand Meadow Minnesota Draying of all kinds - GRAND MEADOW TRANSFER Service That Satisfies - PHONE 35 GRAND MEADOW AVERBROOR DEPT. STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTSWEAR - SPORT SHOES AND HI - TEEN STYLES IN AUSTIN AUSTIN’S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE i i 421 North Main Phone SO] 7 j i RAY cj r ‘ j jpv ( [’'.’I jl ) r;| r i j — r c “V' Jj AT The ,:Y’’ CHICKEN, STEAKS, DHCPS, SEA. FOODS i REFRESHMENTS phone 6120 GRAND MEADOW MINNESOTA MXMXS PRODUCE phone 10 FERTILIZER FEEDS EGOS POULTRY WOOL BEN WRIGHT; MGR. Gi uni Meadow GRAND MEADOW 0 rj rr« v_.v_w. UP-TO-DATE LOOKER SERVICE HDD OWL aGENC!'' ■ FRESH and COLD MEATS MEL RAY SWEEN PHONE 6 GRAND MEADCW JjVIPLMNT FARM IMPLEMENTS, SUPPLIES SERVICE WISCONSIN HYDRID SEED CORN PHONE 127 OTTO KRIED BERT GODFREDSON HU I S' iamdard ‘S rr3 btRVJ rc HIGHWAY 16 GAS OIL GREASING WASHING REPAIRING • TIRE REPAIRING LUNCHES and REFRESHMENTS Phone 8711 Lunch Room 8710 HEADQUARTERS for BULOVA WATCHES AUSTIN PARK MOTOR BUICK and PONTIAC G. M. C. TRUCKS GENERAL TIRES - GENERAL COMPLETE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS MINNESOTA CO. GRANT BATTERIES AUSTIN MINNESOTA jV) ST£R jVIOsJC SHOP y GULBRANSEN PIANOS SHEET MUSIC 120 West Mill Street Austin, Minnesota R C A VICTOR RADIOS RECORDS AUSTIN S Miffs shoe co. lor your RED CROSS - RHYTHM STEPS - FLORSHEIMS - HOLLYWOOD SKOOTERS JUMPING JACKS FOR CHILDREN - COMPLIMENTS of JVIARVIN ‘S FINER APPARELL AUSTIN MINNESOTA MUNICIPAL LIQUOR STORE COMPLIMENTS of GRAND MEADOW VILLAGE I i ! i I i i i i i i i • ■ • «! . • Ii mst J VaIRS -mcl SHIUED n r H v. y.; • C7 � • 9 : i i i • %. V : V -• • %, . j r i .jf 0 k l'N, A ;; '.v jr. t 1 • • • '!.i tf ? •« CTT. p — • - . . t’.’ K k' • C . kJf Vn nd ray • 'm m • - •••••• • ••••■ t' ' v u A f : y « K � l • ■ f « � i r: . J S S I t • % • - � - • ; . 4 jL'l'Zt t'!'- C� I 1 . r 0 V i — U v. V.. r • • % i '. : . • • .■ j r i 3 VT ypC� Va’� • IV v r: arrp % V t f • f • • 1 % V 0 J : 'A ; tN‘ • I M 1 A r‘ i % 3 r j FAMOUS FOR VALUES - x l 0 C 0 ael- r id Carry ATyr.rT M « . V, A .U • 0 N t V. ‘N ! )rs ' • m r V..-- )K ' ■■ R i J.O-i So. Mean Sr-.c-eet DODGE -i PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS Austin. Iu inn- J t‘ V. - MC.'A v i ■sss deliver t i % . V j —! t : I I i t h -• i ,• X0f. - j c J)o� • ;.h JJjfo«.sdviS 'J r Ron.v.'t toi ,w ; ... i I i j J j 1 ' k ‘ ,Ai jirWiOTIVF WViCF ! :V. ! : v L . 1 L - i f ! V_ L AUSTIN j -b'od.vs aad DisT-. xbu 'jrs of STrVLii ARE ;j?AIO PARTS FOR Al.T. CARS AND TRUCKS t- lOii s c« EASY TERMS .anesota INC. MINNESOTA J I .• ' t v •• • • i � .� . vv I o a iiTj.Tf • JL. A . «! «%• -- .••• • MA M p'O’pqp'OT'Drr '«L • J % 0 • . _ J EONS FILLED O2Tv-• r;. • • TT •. i-V:FO ’ .LiALO f ST. CHARLES f1 v v i P ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES WOLD ‘5 DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS DRUGS and SUNDRIES 5 No. Main Austin ELAM'S JEWELRY STORE ■ ELGIN WATCHES BUiOVA WATCHES FINE JEWELRY IN SILVERWARE CHINA AUSTIN GIFTS COMPLIMENTS of OSTERUD AGENCY, INC. !l FRIENDLY INSURANCE SERVICE 129 North Main St, s'Hoibq Federal Office) Austin . Minn, Tel. 3432 r - s r£V£MSON r LADIES READY TO WEAR STORE 311 Noo Main Austin, Minn. Phone 2668 fJR£STOJxk ' 5’ roK lo Chester BEST WISHES TO graduates Minnesota VEKNE'S SERVICE GAKAGE Phone 164 GUARANTEED AUTO REPAIR - Mechanical Work of - All Kinds Grand Meadow $TJ£ R OJL CO. Distributors of M0BILGA8 MOBILOIL Complete Car Repairing COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES Prompt Truck Delivery Call 119 CO. GRAND MEADOW STEWARTVILLE COMPLIMENTS Qt ROCHESTER LAUNDRY Rochester Minnesota THE COMPLETE REaL ESTATE OFFICE MILLER REAL ESTATE CO EVERY KIND OF INSURANCE 302 N. iUain Street Austin, Minnesota BILL TODD, INC. ....serving the Livestock Capital Area on FORD MERCURY LINCOLN FORD TRACTORS Austin Minnesota ROBBINS fURNJTURi' H rn Floor Covering Appliances Dining Room Bedroom Living Room 214 No, Chatham St, Furniture Austin, Minnesota f CASH PAID FOR POULTRY, CREAM, and EGGSl I SW££N PRODUCE Harold Harry Partridge, Prop. Phone 810 Grand Meadow JACOBSONS HI-WAY CAFE - FOR GOOD FOOD PHILLIPS 66 Phone 134 GRAND MEADOW, Servloe Minnesota LUNCHE8 and REFRESHMENTS � RECREATION CLUB GRAND MEADOW MINNESOTA BURRJNCTON'S FURNITURE STORE Phone 6410 GRAND MEADOW MINNESOTA PHILGAS SALES SERVICE TXU r F. HARDWARE FRIGIDAIRE Phone 5 HIMNAN MILKING MACHINES FRANK O'MARROW GAS STOVE Grand. Meadow n£'S BEAUTY NOOK SHAMPOO Phone 100 FINGERWAVING PERMANENTS Grand Meadow Ti-MANS ON JACK SPRAT FOOD STORE 'S DRY GOODS GROCERIES Phone 41 NOTIONS Grand Meadow jVJYJ-J S£]jVI CASE FARM TRACTORS MACHINERY , SPEED QUEEN WASHERS Phone 113 IRONERS NOPGE APPLIANCES Grand Meadow . FARMER'S •GKAJjN CO. FEED GRINDING And MIXING Phone 51 Grand Meadow C0AL GRAIN FEED SEED I FOR GOOD CHICKS SATISFACTION is GUARANTEED GRAND MEADO’V MINNESOTA GRAND MEADOW, CR£AjV]£RY CASH PAID FOR CREAM THE BEST MARKET FOR YOUR CREAM Phone 1210 Grand Meadow PROVISION MARKET COLD STORAGE LOCKER SERVICE Phone 3 Grand Meadow 3o A� Kennea; a I' - A. .1.2? 5T� «roadway He chaste Ji- ll inn esc tia HANSON HARTWARE G-c ne r -r..1 Hardw are Av Fc Han. so a, Prop, i phone yC.:.J G-rat id Meadow MHHRF SON Gl.O': KTNG 0 e n t • s Furn i sb .1 ru' ?■ •'OAGilATUl.ATlCNS fc - ra S(.W!. «- 2 ■IHWE.HHX Grand ilo aow , Minnesota, 'xJL.u i« 3 , ir; 1 U • ... ... Austin LINES arOKTinO- GOODS CONLEY SHOE 1 i SHOP i See us for excel]eni SPORTING WEAR ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Excellent Shos i Rep a H-G.ng Grand Mead or Minnesota 41.3 N, Main Si, Av.ei.la 1 COMPLIMENTS SINGER SEWING CO. of a Machines Rentals FRIEND Austin Minnesota I. •J r.rr m” J.O i t.?TvTjO?T • — i 1 r ) ✓- N : : : ; . • . ; : i % V ) ? i 1 i L - 1 • 1 V . ! y j .- v %.' i3i?0 J)«AY MINNESOTA USED NO APPOINTMENT — DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 120 Grand Meadow KLING MUSIC CO. To Fit Your Mueioal Needs Rcohester Minnesota Complimentb of SALET'S Rochester Minnesota I. i n ' ■ I L t f. ' p .