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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1951 volume:

R ’ 1 D £ tilCATiOH In appreciation of the people whose faith in education created a new District 77. I Ralph Turner, President; Merle Jacobson, Director; Ben Ellinghuysen, Direo- tor; Ben Wright, Director; Ernest Tune, Treasurer; Marvin Seim, Clerk, Standing - Mr. Holland, Superintendent The Board of Education is composed of men elected to conduct school affairs for the district. They serve without pay and give many hours of their time to develop the best educational program possible in keeping with the needs and financial ability of the community. The present board has been partially responsibile for bringing about the consolidation of District 77. They will serve until the May election, when a new board will be elected from the consolidated area. ' i! ■ SUPERINTENDENT C. T. HOLLAND Geometry VIVIAN FJELSTAD Home Economics ROY S. STR0M3ERG Coach Sc Ind. Arts ALTON BJURQUIST PRINCIPAL LUTHER FJELSTAD History VERNON G. WHITE Music Sc English NEAL SLINDEE Commerce and Boys Phy. Ed. Science 3 NADINE KERRINS All work and no fun is no life for me. Chorus 1-2-3-4 NORMA CALKINS Life is what you make it. Chorus 1 Band 1-2-3-4 Class Officer 2 Student Council 3 Paper Staff 2-3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 Class Play 3 Activity Play 2 JEAN JOYCE A steady and a skill- ful toiler. Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Ensemble 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 4 Annual Staff 1-2-3-4 Paper Staff 3-4 Class Officer 1-2 Class Play 3 Activity Play 2 Homecoming Queen 4 SHIRLEY EDGE Her life is like a moon; there's a man in it. Choru3 3 ALICE FOSTER She fools everyone with that calm,serene expression. Chorus 1 GLEN WARN Of ali the things I like best, I prefer to sit and rest. Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Football Captain 4 Class Officer 1-3 Student Council 1-4 Activity Play 2 Ji ' MARILYN SKARAN Her flirtatious ways are not to be taken seriously. Assistant Librarian 4 Cheer leading Y_2-;S-4 Chorus 1-2-3-A Band 1-2-3-4 Ensemble 1-2-3-4 Student Council 2 Paper Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 Class Play 3 Activity Play 2 ROGER JOHNSON %uiet men are some- times surprising. Class Play 3 DALLAS DEYOUNG Life is one long process of getting tired. Basketball 1-2 AUREL WRIGHT The only way to have a friend is to be one. Assistant Librarian 4 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 Chorus 1 DOROTHY QUEENSLAND Marks, not men are her aim. Chorus 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 2-4 Paper Staff 4 Assistant Librarian 4 JACK GRATHWOHL I can't dance so hot, but I can intermis sion! Student Council 1 Football 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2 J ii ?1 JILES BALDUS It is men who cause the women to dislike each other. Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Student Council 3 Class Play 3-4 Activity Play 2 JANIS GUNDERSON Wear a smile and always be gay. Cheerleading 3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 Paper Staff 4 Queen’s Attendant 4 Clasw Officer 3-4 Class Play 4 Activity Play 2 JOAN JACOBSON Good things come in little packagesi Band 1-2-3-4 Cheerleading 1-2-3-4 Student Council 2-4 Majorette 1 Class Officer 1-3 Class Play 3 Queen's Attendant 2-4 Paper Staff 3 Annual Staff 3 JUNE MACE (Did not graduate) SHIRLEY CHELBERG I go, I go, look how I go.' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Sextette 2-3-4 Class Officer 1-2-4 Annual Staff 1-2-3-4 Paper Staff 2-3-4 Class Play 4 Activity Play 2 LEONARD CAMPBELL Every inch a man 2 Class Play 3-4 P JERRY BAUGH If soiled is liberty give me deatH. Baseball 3-4 Basketball 3 Class Officer 2 Football 4 Transferred from Bagely, Iowa, in 1949. JOAN MILNER Don’t recite so loud, I want to sleep. Annual Staff 4 Assistant Librarian 4 Ciiorus 3-4 Class Play 3 Paper Staff 4 ROBERT LAMP All great men are dead, and I'm not feeling so well myself. Band 1-2-3-4 Baseball 3-A Football Manager 3 Class Play 4 Class Officer 4 NADINE BA1DUS TUNE Sorry boys, her heart belongs to another. HAROLD KAHL There was a far away look in his eye; he was looking at his feet. Class Play 3 X A Vm- 1- j, - I, a.r x W V : V. ■ W' a ’“' v ' c.„__✓ The senior class of '51 Whose school days are needy done, All bid this last farewell to you And hope perhaps you’ll miss us too. For twelve long years we’ve slaved away. Preparing our lessons day by ij i n I'la It and Playing in perfect A happy class always cay, harmony were we.. To our teachers we’ve shown ut- most respect, Our conduct never had to be checked. 'Ve’de always lend a helping hand. To anyone, without demand. We never crammed before a test----- V e realized this wasn't best. We realized it didn't pay, resides, we got A' s anyway. Our teachers all loved us, we were so dependable. Never damaged a bool: so it wasn't mendable, Eut now the time has come for final parting, And our last Class ’.' 111 wc must be starting. The senior class of 51, Whose school days are nearly done, r e • r - c. o w c... O tg body and aound mind-- Leave this la st Will and Tcsta- ment behind. Jiles Paldus bequeaths his car Although it nover took him far. To John Harvey in hooos that he Can operate that touchy ignition key.. Carmen Stiles is at out to receive The Iowan drawl Jerry Eaugh wants to leave V e hope that this will slow down her pace. She'll talk slower, if not less, in any case. Norma Calkins leaves her ambitious ways •To Marlene Hoeft, so in the rest of her school days She will have a generous supply on hand. To keep her 1 lowing in the band. Leonard Campbell bequeaths his mischievous air To Chuck Bus sell who never accepted a dare That would get him inte any trouble— Unless someone would make the dare double Joan Milner says, It's easy to find a ’date, When' in the Valley, if you've got the right bait To Fob Oelkc she leaves a sjgply behind Now he can head for the Valley with peace of mind, Dorothy Queensland bequeaths all her A's, To Doltert Monnier as proof that it pays To study diligently all through the year. So when '53 rolls around, Delbert won't be hero. One jolly laugh we're leaving today To Glonnn Jacobson from Nadine K. Let this laughter ring loud and clear As a reminder that Nadine slept here ,. Bob Lamp lca.ves Ike Lorcnzrcn a gun To ward off the women on the run. desist the girls--Iko never could He'll not remain long in bachelor hood, Shirley Edge leaves her dancing- feet And also her old assembly scat T:. Eertha DeRaad, her old school- days chum, With hopes 3he' 11 use them both in the days to come,. One quiet manner donated by Alyce Foster To Donna Hamilton, not a cent will it cost her,. Mr. Fjelstad approved this gift with glee. Without Donna's chattc-r what is s tudy hall giing' to iso? Jack Grathwohl bequeathes his little black book And all the girls he had on the hook. To Bx.'Tamilton. Fob DeYoung too, We're sure there'll be plenty for all of you. To re ,5 s t the girls Dallas De- Young's pet trait, He bo ucatbes to Truman and Jim, t1-.-ugh it's a little late, For c’ cue Romeos to start acting this way, After all, what would the Juliets say? From cioan Jacobson comes this plea,. I'll leave my smile for all to see It will go to Iona with this de- sire, That she, too, can set LoRoy on fire. This gift to Wayne Simonson from Rogor J, Will make him quite the man of the day. Roger leaves all his English notes behind To remove some of the strain from'Wayne's weary mind To Cedric Turner goes an old chair from Glen, For the pa3t four years his foot- stool it's been In Room 7, this chair will still be found When the '5lers are gone, and GLen is not around Jean Joyce leaves her cherished queen's crown To Shirley Evenson to wear around town, If ever the occasion might arise Whon Shirley would need more to a t tr ac t th c guy s tTo Teresa Davis , a set of lovely teeth. That Shirley Che lb erg wants to bequeath, They've boon clicking constantly for years, so beware. If you want thorn to last, treat them gently—with great care Aurcl .’right leaves all her old letters behind, To Roger Sknran, a good reference you'll find, If in the future, someday you. May find yourself in the Navy too. Janis Gunderson leaves a gift for all, Put especially to petite, tiny Evelyn ’ Hall,. Eleven inches of height so soon, Evie can flirt with the man in the moon, Marilyn Skaren wills her glasses so blue, Joyce rowers, she wills them to you, If used for good purpose your eyesight won't fail, Marilyn wont blind, she had her eye on a male. Attention: Neil! Two long arms arc coining your way From Harold Kahl and he's got this to say, Use these strictly in Irs cotball games, Keep your mind on the basket and not on the dames. To the whole Junior class wo gladly leave All the A's in conduct wo • used to receive. The Sonhomores arc the next on our list, Y c don't want thorn to foci that they hove been missed. We give them our good name for being on time, May they always get to school by half past nine. To the Freshmen with still three long years ahead. We leave the good example of the lives we have lead. Follow it carefully, deed by deed, And wo guarantee this, you'll be sure to succeed. To the Underclassmen .from '53 on d own, We leave our reputation as wheels in the town. Now our last legal document is finally done, Pov ing out, we remain, Class of ' 5l. CLASS PROPHECY Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Get your tickets now. Step right up, v e hear the ticket seller yell. As I approach, I see s lady in a pin-stripe suit which, to nrf surprise, is a well-known person from G.M.H.S., Nadine Xerrins. As ticket—taker I see the brain of G.I I.H.S. working as hard as ever. Hurrying tack and forth to be sure to get all the tickets is none other than 1-Torma Calkins. In the background I see two men. One is dressed in riding breeches and one in a blade tuxedo. They are conducting the most famous horse show of all times. If it isn't Leonard Campbell and Dallas DeYoung, respectively. Walking around in an orange polka dot suit acting very funny, I sec Harold Kahl. Why shouldn't he be acting this way? He's a clown. How I see a bright light. It is following two  irls dressed in white satin tights climbing up the tower very high into the air. They are now standing on their hands on a bar with no beneath them. not They are the brave girls of the senior class of' ' $1, Joan Jacobson and beat; a bright stretched .far Marilyn Skaran. All of a sudden the At frums begin to light goes up into the air. What do I see? A wire above the ground, A girl with a bright fushta colored uniform begins to walk the wire. I think it is, yes' It is Shirley Chelberg. I hear someone calling, Popcorn! Peanuts! Ice Cold pop! Who should it be tut Dorothy Queensland and Aural Wright. They got their experience at the Drive-In at Grand Meadow. The next performance I see is a girl on a trapeze playing, Flying through the Air with the Greatest of Ease, on her clarinet. Who could this be but the famous clarinet player, Jean Joyce? As I draw near a great crowd, two snake charmers appear. They are dressed as Arabians with large turbans on their heads. Under their turbans arc familiar faces. How I recognize them; they are Roger Johnson and Jack Grathwohl. On exhibition I sec many wild ani- m .Is. I road on this sign that they wore brought here by Robert Lamp from his hunting trips to the wilds of Spring Valley. Ho also has several photographs on exhibition of other catches he has made. To my left I hear someone calling, Soft Drinks for sale, as I come closer and I recognize him as Jerry Laugh. As I stroll dov;n the midway, I see a fortune-teller. I guess I'll stop and sec what my future holds. The woman behind the thick veil is none other than Shirley Edge. I wonder where she got the idea. It couldn't have been from the senior float. As I reach into my purse, I find that my I ill fold is missing . I find the manager with a pipe in 'iis mouth and his feet on his desk. Ho is wearing dark, shell rtjimod lasses. V ho is wearing these glasses? Why it's Glen '.Varn! When I get outside I hear a loud boom. ’.Vhat is it? Why it's someone being shot out of a cannon. I believe it is, nos, I hoar the announcer say it's bombshell Ealdus. To my right I see a bare back riding show. Tie girls arc putting on an excellent show. Oops, I believe one is slipping. No, she caught herself, .hen they come around the ring again, I recognize them as Janis Gunderson and Alyce Foster, gracefully balanced on the horse's back. I hear a voice. I believe someone is calling, Sberberti Shcrfcert! I wonder if she couldn't moan Sherman, Instead. You don't suppose it' - Jean, Hilner?_______________________________________________ ' ' : ' f % ■5 Treasurer, Evelyn Hall-Vice-President, Robert DeYoung-President Row I-Glenna Jacobson, Iona Queensland, Shirley Evenson, Teresa Davis, Carmen Stiles, Donna Hamilton, Evelyn Hall, Marlene Hoeft Row II-Mrs. Fjelstad, Richard Hamilton, David Lorenzen, Truman Nelson, Robert DeYoung, Cedric Turner, Larry Finbraaten, Roger Skaran, Richard Alger Row III-Delbert Monnier, John Harvey, Ronald Stiles, James Heffern, Robert Oelke, Neil Durhman, Wayne Simonson v Vf y 1 Eli Barnes------------------------------------Wayne Simonson Ellen Barnes---------------------------------Glenna Jacobson Grandmother Barnes-------------------Carmen Stiles Nita Barnes---------------------------Teresa Davis (Replaoed for Iona Queensland due to accident) Kay Barnes------------------------------------Donna Hamilton Hamilton Barnes----------------------Ronald Stiles Frank Eastup--------------------------------Richard Hamilton Oswald Drew-----------------------------------Larry Finbraten Gertie Sims----------------------------------Evelyn Hall Archie the Sapper-------------------Robert De Young Lillie the Lynx-----------------------------Shirley Evenson A Reporter---------------------------“iarleen Hoeft An Officer------------------------------------David Edge Wise and wisecracking Grandmother Barnes found that meddling in young people s love affairs brought about more unpredictable headaches than anything else in the world. Still she held to her contention that a little applesauce dished out with a considerable amount of moonlight ought to work. Her scheme Involved having her two granddaughters, Nita and Kay, change boyfriends. Matters became more mixed up because Hamilton, Nita and Kay's brother, enlisted the help of Gertie Sims, his strong armed girlfriend, to capture an escaped crook, Archie the Sapper, and his companion, Lillie the Lynx. , Of course, Grandmother Barnes' schemes worked out satisfactorily after everything unexpected had happened. After fast and furious fun, all ended happily. . u % : How I-Joy Sobolik, Donna Windier, Marlys Lamp, Rita Snyder, Janis Wibben, Ovedia Bremseth, Jean Grathwohl, Marlene Berg, Mary Nelson, Rena Ellingwood Row II-Darwin Northway, Ronald Mahoney, Duane Grafe, Ethel Higgins, JoAnn Queensland, Marlys Kerrins, Eleanor Seim, Joan Bacon, Keith Olson, Roger Jenssen, William Lamp, Ronald Jacobson, Mr. Bjurquist. Row III-Ronald Schwemmer, Ronald Michelson, LaMonte Lauridsen, Fritz Olson, Darrell Lockwood, Carol Teig, John Zipse, Norman Jacobson, Norman Palmer, Donald Richardson, Clarence Davis, Norman Hoeft 1 ! !! Row I Rex Dickerson, Delores DeYoung, Shirley Drake, Elaine Joyce, Priscilla Wright, Paul Durhman, Rollo Hull, Darwin Durhman, Clayton Kjeer RowII Miss Corcoran, Bruce Alger, Janice Root, Gloria Skogstad, Darlene Newkirk, Pat Glynn, David Stier, Gred Richardson, Irene McCullough Shirley Quirin, Marilyn Nelson, Mary Lou Newkirk, LaVonne Evenson RowIIIMarlin Mayer, George Buringa, Robert Jeck, Joan Ringen, Shirley Stein, Shirley Bussell, Meredith Wibben, Gerald Urbach, Melvin Warner, Merlin Simonson Row I- Harley Minnich, Ronald Kuhn, Sharon Hull, Mary Peterson, Kenneth Hall, Jerald Finhart, Marvin Heffern Row II-Charles Thorson, Charles Zipse, Roger Busch, Beverly Anderson, Nancy Nelson, Audrey Baugh, Dale Gerasch Row III-Mr. Stromberg, Charlotte Grafe, James Turner, Lois Gordon, Gerald Allen, Barbara Wright, Calvin Holland, Darlene Mayer, Gaylan Lamp Roger Lorenzen, President Jerry Kerrins, Vice-Pres. Row I-Jerry Myhres, Carol DeBoer, Sylvia Stier, i,ois Kelley, i ary Baugh, Bonnie Durhman, Mildred Jech, Margaret Newkirk, Jerry Kerrins Row II-Mr. Slindee, Roger Heffern, Richard Swanson, Berlyn Teig, Harold Kuhn, James Kvall, Douglass Seavy, David Foster, Larry Fruth, Louis Wibben, Robert Berg, Roger Lorenzen, Kenneth Hamilton Row III-Glenn Stein, Kenneth Campbell I Row 1-Alan Durhman, Clarence Gordon, William Richards, Robert Peterson Row 2-Mary Jane Kempfert, Larry Alger, James Stiles, Jerry Bates, Becky Mlchaelsen Row 3-Kenneth Rieken, Mavis Fruth, Ruth Collins, Audrey Iverson, Geraldine Seavey. Standing: Robert Guy, Lester Buringa, Thomas Jacobson, Callie Rose Milner, Carol Lookwood, Darwin Sween, Mrs. Mayland, Jay Milner, Robert Grathwohl, Larry Smith, Betty Henderson, Claron Ottman, David Iverson, Stanley Kirchner. Truman Olson. Absent: Larry Glynn Row 1-Leslie Shaw, Leland Alger, Janet Gordon, Micheal Wakefield, Glenn Peterson Row 2-Ronald Iverson, Roger Newkirk, Peterson Olson, Lewis Wibben, Richard Grathwohl Row 3-fc-enneth Northway, Jon Wright, Sharon Callen, Lawrence Chelberg, Terry Lewis Row 4-Faith Kreid, Katherine Lauridsen, Patricial Baldus, Blaize Dickerson, Miss Roberts (standing) A Absent: Peggy Twitchell, Ellen Hoff, Lillian Jeck. . Row 1-Donna Nelson, Douglas Jacobson, Darrel Simonson, Beverly Beck, Arthur Hamilton, Jerry Stejskal. Row 2-Charline Hildebrand, Judith Skifter, Dennis Kreid, Linda Glynn, Barbara Kuhn, David Flickinger, Bonnie Skaran Row 3-Priscilla Quirin, Gary Smith, Carol Fruth, Donald Stein, Della Kvall, Lelan Westphal. Standing: Terrance Peterson, Larry Shaw, Mary Coleman, Nancy Lange, Audrey Mathison, Sharon Ankeny, Lorraine Beck, Sharon Losey, Jean Hober, Beth Teig, Diane Jennings, Wanda Grant, Janice Northway, Lillian Johnson, George Seim, Myron Hall, Richard Bonesteel, Miss Harstad. Absent: Micheal Fruth, Patti Twitchel, Kay Hoff Row 1-Carol Beck, Gerald Myers, Larry Warner, Paul Teig Row 2-Gerald Jennings, Delores Peterson, Joanne Dickerson Darlene Holland, John Gordon Row 3-Larry Miland, John Queensland, Jay Nesbitt, Neal Stiles, Mary Ann Swanson, Richard Kempfert Row 4-Judith Olson, Patricia Michelson, Donna Hoff, Patty Hober, Sandra Glynn Standing: Richard Grafe, Mary Zipse, Donald Wingler, Darrell Ottman, Susan Richards, Miss Strand. Absent; Marilyn Jensen Row 1-Dennis Skogstad, Helen Ballantyne, Katie Hull, Ronald Newkirk, Judith Fruth, Leona Jack. Row 2-Dennis Olson, Nancy Peterson, Geergia Peterson, Stephen '«right, Marilyn Busch, Betty Newkirk. Row 3-Charles Bonesteel, Dennis Lorenzen, LaVerne Mathison, Loren Jeck, Gary Edland, Nancy Stejskal, James Skifter, Mrs. Johnson (standing). Absent: Richard Keim, Nolan Wright, and Mary Foertsch. Row l-Mary Durhman, Linda Wilson, Carol Hall, Salley Clarke, Sharon Newkirk. Row 2-Don Hildebrand, Andrea Gross, Danny Westphal, Lester Alger, Robert Grafe. Row 3-J«an Heffern, Lillian Mathison, Suzanne Stier, Sherilyn Griffel, Doris Lauridsen, Miss Skustad (standing) Absent: Nancy Jensen, and Ava Mae Sandrey. r ! 5 , r STUDUIT C OU MCI L Standing-Roger Heffern, Mr. Fjelstad, David Stier, Mary Peterson Darrell Lockwood, Robert Oelke. ' Seated-Shlrley Evenson, Ronald Kuhn, Joy Sobolik, Sylvia Stier. Joan Jacobson, Glen Warn JOAN JAC0330N I t Row 1 Joan Milner, Jean Joyce, Norma Calkins, Aurel Wright, Nadine Kerrins Dorothy Queensland Row 2 Roger Busch, JoAnn Queensland , Eleanor Seim, Joan Bacon, Irene McCullough, Gloria Skogstad, Sharon Hull, Mary Peterson Row 3 Carmen Stiles, Miss Corcoran, LaMonte Laurldsen, Calvin Holland Joyce Milner, Joy Sobolik, Rita Snyder, Marlene Berg, Marilyn Skaran, Jean Grathwohl, Janice Gunderson, Priscilla ' .'right Shirley Chelberg Norma Calkins k r P A ?£ R S' Af f Standing-Carmen Stiles, Evelyn Hall, Shirley Evenson, Teresa Da is Joan Ringen, Joy Sobolik, Shirley Chelberg, Janis Gunderson, Joan Milner, Aurel Wright, Nancy Nelson, Lois Kelley, Mrs. Fjelstad Seated-Norma Calkins, Dorothy Queensland, Robert Lamp, Jean Joyce, Rita Snyder, Marlys Lamp JEAN JOYCE r r 1 Seated-Aurel Wright, Mary Ann Nelson, Marlene Berg, Dorothy Queensland Standing-Marilyn Skaran, Donna Hamilton, Joan Milner, Mrs. Jjelstad II r ' Left - Row I-Jean Joyce, Joan Ringen, Sylvia Stier Row II-Evelyn Hall, Harold Kuhn,Paul Durhman, Darrell Lockwood Center-Row I-Pat Glynn, Jean Grathwohl, Rita Snyder, Marlene Hoe ft Standing-Mr. White, Wayne Simonson, Joan Jacobson, Marilyn Skaran, Robert Lamp Right- Row I-Norma Calkins, Teresa Davis, Joy Sobolik Row II-Thomas Jacobson, Carol Lockwood, Katherine Lauridsen, JoAnn Queensland, Shirley Bussell, Merlin Simonson clarinet Quartet Jean Joyce, Joan Ringen, Evelyn Hall, Harold Kuhn r I C HOIUIS Row I-Marilyn Nelson, JoAnn Queensland, Gloria Skogstad, Shirley Drake, Eleanor Seim, Joan Bacon, Irene McCullough, Shirley Quirin, Marlys Kerrins, Evelyn Hall, Janis Root no II-Mr. White, Jean Joyce, Marilyn Skaran, Donna Hamilton, Jean Grathwohl, Joan Milner, Shirley Chelberg, Glenna Jacobson, Shirley Bussell, Dorothy Queensland, Iona Queensland, Marlys Lamp, Joyce Milner, LaVonne Evenson, Priscilla Wright. Row III-Elaine Joyce, Marlene Hoeft, Rita Snyder, Mary Nelson, Joan Ringen, Carmen Stiles, Joy Sobolik, Teresa Davis, Shirley Evenson, Donna Windier, Nadine Kerrins, Ovedia Bremseth. TRIPLE TTiJO Row I-Evelyn Hall, Joan Bacon, Eleanor Seim, Shirley Evenson Row II-Dcnna Hamilton, Jean Grathwohl, Marilyh Skaran, Jean Joyce, Shirley Chelberg FIRST TRUMPET TRIO----Norma Calkins, Teresa Davis, j0 Ann Queensland MAJORETTES--left-Sharon Hull, Mary Peterson center-Shirley Quirin, Barbara Wright right-Eleanor Maley, LaVonne Evenson «? b t) b SECOND TRUMPET TRIO--Carol Lockwood, Thomas Jacobson, Katherine Lauridsen k f j( a a . VAcm oT f iMF ivo£h.Qvnor£ Float fccs V rae v f oat vVoevl e.en CM££KL£AD£R Marlys, Janis, Marilyn, Joan, Jean Fight Team, Whose Team? What’s the Matter With the Team? II r r ■ ' ' % 1 Left to Right. Back row-Mr. Stromberg, Mr. Bjurquist, Norman Jacobson, Truman Nelaon, Bill Lamp, Ronald Jacobson, Roger Skaran, Ronald Mahoney Chuck Bissell, Wayne Simonson, Jack Grathwohl, Darwin Northway, Paul Durhman, Jerry Allem. Front row-Neil Durhman, Larry Finbratten, Melvin Warner, Dick Hamilton, Norman Palmen, Glen Warn, Jim Heffern, Dave Lorenzen, Cedric Turner, Duane Grafe, Bob Oelke. ■ t % % ' Left to Right. Back row-Mr. Stromberg, Jack Grathwohl, Wayne Simonson. Paul Carter, Keith Olson, Norman Jacobson, Mr. Bjurquist. Front row- Chuck Bussell, Glen Warn, Neil Durhman, Jim Heffern, Duane Grafe, David Lorenzen. II I ’ ■ ,t0GR4PAfp OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS Ma iul!actu'veU CxcltUiuely to the ANNOUNCEMENTS ichooU o{ America CAPS AND GOWNS Gu 4id tfeoA YEARBOOKS PERSONAL CARDS TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY t ' ■ a V QWAMY V JlCV Q5l3J4mjlQ PHONE 51 GRAND NUEADOW C OAL-:h:-::-GRAI N -:k:-FEED - SEED 3 o u n t a i n 5 e r v l c a i r, r r £ £ J (zi DRUdj STO Kf. SERUMS PERSCRIPTIONS FILLED STEWARTVILLE AND' GRAND MEADOW t -N Phone 125 city homes business 1 9.2 ..IV IVIA I At. SI- £u5l±hI PEOPL£’S DRUG STORE K| 3 eebe Animal Jieatth Headquarters Your Authorized Beobe Dealer AUSTIN MINNESOTA 4 SCHULER vj-jO'E rr ft ne st l n f oo twea r DIAL 22llj. 229 N. Main St. AUSTIN MINNESOTA £ uth eran 3 rot LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE Gilman A. Tuilva-------—Agent 129-| N. Main Street AUSTIN MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF ------ _M l U e nac kt r motor 201+ East Water Street AUSTIN MINNESOTA : jf jj j£ 5 p.p A U I V|'JrueUalueJ-iardwarp NOOK HELEN CUP.TIS COLD WAVES SHAMPOOING --------------- AMD HAIRCUTS WAVES PRIGIDAIRS TAPPON STOVES GENERAL LINE OP HARDWARE GRAND MEADOW MINNESOTA V'£ K M A J iU TO S£; M D Vj r JJ £ WJC£ r A C c EXCELLENT POOD V PHONE 87 GRAND MEADOW J iencn Shell S ervice iPt GOODYEAR TIRES BATTERIES HWY 16 PHONE 114 jV!OR p, r r r's. • s. QUALITY GROCERIES AMD MEATS GRAIN) MEADOW GRAND MEADOW MINNESOTA HI -WAY CAffP°% 'Jzicran OIL PHILIP 66 GAS— T LUNCHES AMD MEALS GRAND MEADOW MINNESOTA nd Store THE 3EST IN FRESH MEATS AND VEGTA3LES GROCERIES-----------LOCKER SERVICE On ££T2 PARK EqumOTT STORE FORD TRACTORS B3AR30KT FARM EQUIPMENT t -Austin. JVlinn. Did 2848 r - USTJM UTO COMMMY Sales and Service Qhrysl er IPlymouth Dial 2756 215 C Milt St. M YjT us tin .-Minn. r 0 SURPLUS 5MERAL MERCHANDISE 123 3aat mi Phone 5166 SHOP AND SAVE AT HATES r ■ US7IFl OFFICE SUMY !Portable ZJyp ewrtt s — Sc hod Supplies Sta t to nary Phone 2650 Jl us tin ■ X I CO CHEVROLET Johnson OLDSMOBILS CADILLAC OUTBOARD MOTORS AUSTIN, MINNESOTA c b r jtJL MOTOR MCE CO. BUICZ AND PONTIAC GENERAL TIRES-----------------GENERAL GRANT BATTERIES COMPLETE SERVICE FOR ALL MAZES OF CARS AUSTIN MINNESOTA AUSTIN DAILY TJEXALD Presenting the latest in . LOCAL NEWS . NATIONAL NEWS . SPOUTS SCHOOL NEY7S . SOCIETY EVENTS INTERNATIONAL NEWS and COMICS Head the Herald every day and kee-o informed FOH WATCHES . DIAMONDS . JEi ELRY . SILVER OVER 50 PATTERNS IN STERLING SILVER 310—«North Main Street famous 3or Jatues G G Qash. and Qarry T ODD JMC SERVING THE LIVESTOCK CAPITAL AREA ON FORD MERCURY LINCOLN U FARMERS PRODUCE w eggs $lcd rMAMD M3 A DOW Mhane 10 i?en MATA5 A MMC9AM G OM MA MIJ An t in MA inn CONGRATULATIONS MO MC I SAV9MQS and LOAM A'SSM 129 NORTH MAIN ST KEPT AUSTIN, MINNESOTA HOME OFFICE SPRING VALLEY, MINNESOTA G.omp.1 i aaSOLs o i 'irj r ; V' r v m p r' v' - c r ' u j j s n y S C'UV 7 ' Ftt(7 3MC.LS 5 nxiCi 01G-M ■ O 'i r ; ’ - t. u '1 p v OFFt 7PQ0C H1 n Cvt 7 -: P : 0 7 1(7 gg tt rF %v ■'os.roi 'rFiriA' vtr 'J,7 1 F.J.OrV { v'j ,7 Mead quarters for Bu ova and Clgin Watches Qine Quality Diamonds |P Mustt r £Ro Chester 3 C- -Austin, Min _ V ' C Ood Clothing f of-Men and.Boys __ r o v€ r 52 '__ C N I N. I v 1 ! - sjj' jj ! rl Lust in - r| I ‘ ,r t [ f“ r i - j v.y N . i !. r O -■ . y vw' STORE ‘Ot.‘-'ET COUNTRY SHOES- 'TCP1 CEOSS-FLORSHEIMS SHENANIGANS -0U1EF ING ACH for OHITiDESff MC GREGiA SPORWSUSAE LSI- TORE CLOTHING HART SCHAFKSR MARX A fr r r, r- r CO. ’ AUSTIN?S PUREST DEPARTMENT STORE 0cr mn3urnitureQo Pharmacy HOURSE FURNISHINGS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 'DIAL 8831 107 N. Main 13 H, Main Austin I K ■:o:t r. DTEING jVI Y I ! .  r - SP0RTW3AB CLOTHING kl5 NORTH MAILT AUSTIN, MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OP jVIA KVIN ‘S PIN3R APPAREL AUSTIN MINNESOTA SHeise and £Roberts MILLERS tleciric Q WIRING, REPAIRING AND STYLISH LADIES APPAREL REPRIGERATI ON AS SEEN III SEVENTEEN, AUSTIN, MINN. SENIOR PROM, GLAMOUR SHOP PHONE 5812 and many other leading- MAGAZINES J J r 7 r GIFT - r - MD ( DR LPURiCS SOPeGlXRS PHONE MCb yj VAQC RU5TIIM -Across Seuthem JAinn esota—------------ AUSTIN ALBERT LEA FAIRMONT V Mi I Arc1 'i ir LLr L r i, FORE c o o n j o y serving you IMF S-ULLjVIAm' r ■ FORT I ML .GOODS I GAMS' FO Jh 1 r l e n dl Stor e CORONA REFRIGERATORS WASHERS Sure savings and satisfaction RADIOS : 1 j-J £1S£R 5 TORES CO. Q r a n d J 4e a d ow a n.d... S t ewa r t e M Phone GRAND jWApOW CR£AjV1iR7 ’ Jk- tiest Market 'Jorljour Qream m • Li 1 u v. u ’ 01 j o j j elisor $ tiancy dreamery on-ter . iii. 5 L BURRJMCTOjN £URjNJTUR£ STORE !Pk one 6 4 10 0 rand j 4 eado y M i nnes q t a ,o o 9 MPC9MCJV JS 9 1 r r J.'J'LVYS UJO. Vi .TV's J.A SX 90 AS Li APPACRi An stin jM mu, Qomptetp fJ eal £$tctp Qtf i 1 1 rr rA £ STATE 'CO. J' Iji-EK Kh i very _Ki r.d ijt 91) Hi ranee Ji. Jt lam St. nit m. .Minn. STEPHENSONS MU vZJV_J rJ rr SOUTHERN MINNESOTA MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS BAND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS RADIOS SHEET MUSIC PIANOS 406 N. MAIN STREET AUSTIN, MINN. i 7 jyi j' j j l 'd j vj LOTH IMG a -0 )an J La. s n Shirts and dPa.jamm.as Lee Overalls V J r ,Lj l r — j _ • N--- J j i r‘[ Cpr T rr.rjr, CTO, Dry QoocIj Qrocer ies !Phone -11 Notions yrand J leadow M tf MVHK£ AND r r n 9 i Gasc jM.ach.mery SPEED QUEEN 'VASHING MACHINES MONARCH STOVES PHONE 113 GRAND MEADOW, MINNESOTA h r -r'r r L Jr r a jVIOHIjVIAM HOI r £PAJR GRAND MEADOW MINNESOTA r s. FOR COMPLETE FEAUTY SERVICE------ Phone 120 DOROTHY’S EEAUTY SERVICE Located In the home. GiONMD MEADOW I ''V' ' r L M s_j A. 1. IN ' up to date locker A ED OWL ACLLO ? resh and cold meat s r ■ v , I o Me iR av Sween o 5 CT ra na JM. eo. do w ran d _A4 pad oiv A vS W phone 8io CMd . o -v 0 ' . 0 f N J, EAjNDEKSQN llwidexcc HARDWARE Phone 11 BUILDING MATERIALS AND PAINT Grand Meadow, Minnesota V D£cm HAADV AT r !■'■ -7,. N i y. l i I A C f j i, 5 Gov e r e d A|Ue g o n ; i ■. n i si i ,in. I r ✓ y I ROBBINS 7 fURN;TUl £% 2|4 N Chatham Street Phone 3009 u r i r1 } don fpvift AUSTIN vi y u A CO. 204 E. Bridge Street Austin, Minnesota QoLD NICKLE 3 WFR . COPPER. y . BRASS j 222 E. Bridge Street m Ui-c. ' 4u5[in Sewing JMqdune Qo, Authorized Dealer in New Home Sewing Machines. AUSTIN. MINNESOTA Phone 3644 I I 'w V ■ I J„ a D ra; h v'V efi.? I i Of - rT v - V : ; I i !v! : r .'VEL ERS 204 E. BrIogo S:-, • ■ , ! ' ■ • i 4r -L . ... ■ .J AUSTIN, MINNESOTA Phone 6694 I U h 3M0H- f A - v y r vi . 11 • ; • a! ■ • J3’.' i HO A53w -r TSiJA • % . 33.3 • ••: O :■ i 1 i i 1 f r +- I ' i- '  1 O. i w N ' , _ J. - | A _ , . ri —• Kr C T T P.Tv.- ?00f J J k- ▼'J AXC f , Ir ' 7 -y n  • o' CL r,.! a O 3or: -x ,JlJ__! i i i • 13 M! K1 ( k t I I w i L . I i ' L v. £ Vy .. t i • ■■ H i .3 - o': « —- i C ! J ) . H 17 I f I • ■« • — - . . - w— -L.—- -A. •r • i ry v -■■ r ‘ ’ v;