Hawley High School - Nugget Yearbook (Hawley, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1952 volume:

ff f Wk nz 0, x fvojw 5:0313 R555 w1Qi5z'? WM KP 0' f' 'YQ' ,C 57? ,W 'aC3'i3f::i ' W ,f7f'A' . 4 b 0 f WWWWQQVW M4Zjj,,fg4'fZ W., U 4 ' - 4 3 QA N53 J' M pfgQh9,ffQgQfff7Ma' W fdj,,,,.J'cofr,1l 9 aff MMM ' vt 'WL ' fd X we , ,.1- J ff wwfjwww. WWW M'mwf' M65 Vx' UU Q i f ,mimi 4, ff! J gpg, I ,Y dy. flmmu M, wx. MLM +0 axlawmhf . dp - .MRQTXQTQEQ 1 JY WMV' - ' Qfffwfv K? Q! ,iv M iff? Qxwff f R yfvgigpfff 51239 Qkfmfawy xg Qwgiwmff W w'jW 2 Mi? W fSWW NWQQKWWV Q Vggggxfigigivgy M Q ' ww ffm Eff?-iiafffywwwf W 1 M M! Mf5,Mff2f nf2 w? wf'3 WN'ff f' ' www ' f9 ',. ' f HW 'M M w i MMM . JW' ' f W QiQf47W57eJ mf 4 ff fgfwfffw ag,-'iw ij? MPL ,Q WWW ff www, fiiwiggfj W, fjjQ'CV,'Qff??,,k. 55339945 'fx D fiwifw ,ff fjif A 535,53 WW ,y ' V ,e' ,f'f'v4fa' , V N . rVX.,'1'M! W 3 X4 V' 40 , fwuxvhxifvv W LJ' , 'VH ,FJ .. I, 1 LN vb A yy' , W JM ' , - Jw -N A . f sk . . If J , 7 J Xb 3 I u E 395 4 4 i ., .fi X xg. x ici: M' Qi -if L i 23 , , NVQ? . .X . 'X .. Wf2s::.s:5' - w X Ai N-A r X x M xg g ,5 ' XX ww? .X 1 . Q E mms.. 225,-' fjfiiisx K w:,:1Q',: -:wb 11-.ff gm '- .1 X XVe, the Senior Class of 1952, dedicate our annual, The Nugget, to our principal and class advisor, Mr. Norman Roos. Mr. Roos has attended the colleges of Concordia, University of Minn., University of Iowa, and N.D.A.C. He has a B. A. degree and is Working for a Masters. Mr. Roos has been our principal for 4 years and carried several other teach- ing duties. Hats off to Mr. Roos, our patient teacher and loyal friend. i'Thinking well is wise, planning Well is wiser, doing Well, wisest and best of allf, Two ,X A x ff x x w ' X Ajgv 3 V 55 23,2 A fy 3 ggi? is S . if N If 359555 I -5- 3 M Q fi? M' EQ 5553355 51563 Three Superintendent Principal O. E. DAHL NORMAN RUOS Collvgvsz SlllJjCL'tSZ Concordia Collf-gc' Y Social Suicm-v and University of Minn. Ami-rican llistory IJ:-grccs: Coll:-gcs: B.A. Concordia Collcgi- Nl.A. Svcrctary Carol Erickson Univcrsity of Minn. Univcrsitv ol Iowa Nortli Dlilcota Agric- Dvgrvvsz B.A. ultural Colli-gc SCHOOL BOARD Lvft to right: Dr. V. D. Tlnyscll, Edward Solum, NValts'r 1JCtl'flllllIl, Norman Elton, Supt. Supt. O. E. Dahl, Ccorgu Daunvr, and Allan Anderson. Four Grade School F acult MISS IHA NIICKELSON lluwlvy, K1tIlIlt'SOtll First gmch- Nl.S.'l'.C, XIISS .XYIS NIUICN lfvrtilv, xiillll4'SUltl Fourth gratch' Nl.S.'I'.C. MRS. CECEIL FRANK XVolx'c-rtou, x1il1l'l1'S0l1l St-cond Crudv Nl.S.T.C. NIISS XYILLANE COLE Park Hin-r, North Dakota Fifth gruch- Nl.S.'I'.C. RUSS BEVERLY RING l 4-sscluh-11, North Dakota Third grade A. C. amd NI.S.T.C. MISS Altl.lClfN FURSETII Dvtroit Lukvs, Nlilllll'S0t1l lfifth amd sixth grudv Xl.S.'l'.C. NIISS A-XltlJlCLl,.-X BAUER XlK'iltIlkl, North Dakota 'l'hirml and folnrth grunte- S,N.l.C. l':Ht'lKlklll', North llnkotzt MISS .-XXXl'f'l l'lC l.Ulil'fX'l'llCN Inks' l'1u'k. XltIlllk'SUl1l Sixth Granth- XI.S.'I'.C. Fi L' U 4 o TX, MISS DOROTHY ERICKSON Fisher, Minnesota Home Ec., Gen. Science, Tth and Sth FIIA, Science Club Concordia College MR. QUENTIN JENSON Fisher, Minnesota Math, Algebra, plane geometry, Advanced Algebra University of Minnesota, University of North Dakota MR. ROBERT CLAIJPIER XVinona, Minnesota Chemistry, Industrial art, 'Tth and 8th General Science 9 jr. Business, lr. high coach, advisor Science Club St. Olaf College, YVinona State Teachers College MR. CEROLD SUNDET Crookston, Minnesota Chorus, Band, 3rd and 4th grade music Tth and Sth social studies MSTC, Concordia, Pacific University MR. ROBERT HALLER Red YVing, Minnesota Boys phy-ed., Modern History, Driving, Coach Tarkio College, Tarkio, Missouri MR. TRUMAN TILLERAAS Gary, Minnesota Vocatinal agriculture 9-I2 FFA MSTC, NDAC NIR. ROBERT IIOLLER Clyndon, Minn. Senior English, Speech and Draiuatics XI.S.T.C. MISS OPAL VANGSTAD Osakis, Minnesota Colnmercial, HiLites, Annual State Teachers College, Valley City, North Dakota Miss Martha Holum Barnesville, Minn. -Ir. high English, girls phy-ed Health, Librarian, CAA, Pep Club. Concordia College NIR. EMMANUEL YVALTII XfVisl1ek, North Dakota Veteranis Agriculture Not Pictured: Stanton Anderson, X ctcr in s igritulturt Six M5517 X wif? Xiu' M f X , X fl! :5 'x.N E xi Scccn 1 1 we N! fr EDNA MAE OLSON CARY ANDERSON VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Mr. john Nlorgun-Cary Anderson Silas Dobbins-Charles McDonald Flicke Nelson-Charleen Dauner Betty Phillips-Carolyn Melund joan Pil1'lit'1'-Bl211'gIl6'I'ltC YVL-fzllcl 'Off The Trackv Bill Lindsay-Curtis Bakken Mr. Oscar Pozenlny-Ronald Betllke XVillie XVooclson-john Lystad Evalinu Bumpass-Arlene Bergland Mrs. Reginald X711llClGl1V0Ilt61 -13011H21 Mrs. Cuzu'ino-Katherine Arnold Anderson Antonia Cuarino-Edna Mae Olson Nliss Pidgie McDougal-Nlnryel Solwolcl The Crew of '52 Class Colors: Royal blne and White Class Flower: Red Rose XVe have crosed the luuyg the ocean lies before nsfl Eight GARY ANDERSON DONNA ANDERSON KERMIT ANDERSON Ilanul, I, 2, Il, 4, Otlim-r, 2, Il Chorus, I, 2, 3, -4, Elitm' l-'FA 1, 2, FS, 4, 'l'r,-mg, 3, 4 SHUI:-nt ilirc'L't1n', -I, Clmrus, I, 2 Chorus, 3, Chorus Counsvl, -I Chnl-ug 1, 2, 3, 4 fl,-I ICIII4- Clmrns, rl Triplv 'I'rin, l, 2, 3, Sciviwe- C1355 l'n-sid,-nf 4 Iluski-tlmll, 2, Il, AI, Iootlmll, 2,-I Cluh, I, 2, 3, -I, Svcrvtalry, 2 lh-prpgq-litgitivv to Boys Stutt- Iluwlmll, Il, -I I.:-tts-rnnin's Clnh, -I I'rs-sich-nt 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4 Si-i1-nov C nh I, 43, Claus oII'ii-r-r, I Svc-rm-tary, 2, Class Svcrvtury I have made niistakves. hut I have nf-ver Annunl Assistant Imuninss nnumgm-rg Il, Ili-I.iti-s2, Di-clann, l, 2, Il, -I made the mistake uf claiming that I have juninr 1-Inv play, Off 'I'Ilc' 'I'rzu-lc junior Claws play, Ulf 'flu' Track never made 0nP. Hr Icnvw what is whnt. I ani a grlrat believer in luck, and I find thi- hardvr I work the more I have of it. ,i MURIEI, ANDERSON KATHERINE ARNOLD NANCY BERGAN Sm-ii-nu' Clnlr, I, 2, fl, -1 Scivm-1' Cluh I, 2, Tri-usurm-r I IIi-Litvs 3, 4, Ni-ws Editor 4 I'l'l'Slll4'lll. il Ili-Litcs 2, 3, 45 Band 53, 4 GAA 3, 45 SCIPIICC' Cluh 3, 4 Chorus 2, fl, Ili-I.ih-s 4 Chorus 2, fl, 4, junior class pluy GAA Class Ri-press-ntaitivi-, 3 H 1 H Off Thv 'I'rack Vicv Pros. 49 Scivnci' Cluh, 3, -I I fl-ar explanatory nf things explalnvdf' Pvp Club 4 Ri-porter, 35 Irlmni-coming nttvmlunt, 43 I Girls statv, 235 Class Soc.-Tn-us. 4 I wish somebody would make a new Re- I-Act Play, Tho Ciimt's Stair puhlican speech. Do not put off until tomorrow what can he enioyed today. N inc ARLENE BEHGLAND RONALD BETHKE MABLE BURNSIDE Band I, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 3, Elite Chorus 3 Triple Trio 35 Hi-Lites 3, 4 Headtypist 4g Science Club 4 Lab Assistant 45 Production Editor of Annualg junior Class Play, OH The Track g 1-Act Play- The Giant's Stairl' 3 The two noblest things, which are sweet- ness and light. Class officer 1 Baseball 3, 4 Football 4 Band 1. 25 Chorus 4 Basketball 4, Lette-rman's Club, 4 junior class play Off The Trackf' Every man has a sane spot somewhere. Scicnu- Club 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. 3 Lab Assistant 4 Ili-Litvs artist 4 I am most fond of talking and thinking: that is to say. talking first and thinking afterwards. KENNETH CHRISTIANSON Football 1, 2, 73, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2 Baseball 24 Chorus 4 L4-ttf-rman's Club 3, 4, President 4 FFA 3, 4 I've a grand memory for forgetting. CHARLEEN DAUNER Hi-Lite-s 2, 3, 45 Chorus pianist l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 35 Sneech 2, 3, 4 junior Class Play Off The Track g CAA 2, 3, 4, recorder 4 Secretary 35 Class Representative 2: Trinlc Trio pianist 1, 2, 3 Elite- chorus pianist 3 Don't take life seriously, you out of it alive anywayf' Ten won,t get CHARLES BRATLIEN Chorus 4 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Yon can take a boy out of the country but you can't take the country out of at boy. I.I-I0 CAFI NI'lY VIYIAN FLOIIERG TED GEMLICII l l ,fX, I, 2, 'ig Yin-1' l'r4-s. -I liauul, I, 2, 3, -4g Bzxml Cmmcil, 4 lfqmllmll, -I lfuutlmll 2, il, I Chorus 2, II, 45 GAA, I, 2, 3, 4 13415144-tlmll, l, 2, Sl, 4 Svimnu- Chula, I Ollie-I-r, l, 2, -Ig SL-ivnco Club, l, 2 llalwlmll, l, 2. 3, -4 l.'-tlf'l'uu.m'x KY uh, -I Clam office-r. lg IIi-Lin-s 2, II, 4 I,i-Hi-rnmn's Clulx, -4 Kilmrus I Pup lvulm 4 Olliuur, -I SL-in-ucv Cluh, I3 Ir.ulx I. L1 Iilih' Chorus, TI Chu, Ui-fig.-r. l, 2, :I I Chorus, 4 I'h:- lire! ra-cn-:pl to harm wrll is to he rich. If I reprnt of zmyihing, it is very likely lo liuqm-55 Mmmgl-r of .-Xnmml he my gund bi-haviur. You may go through this worfxl but it will hi- vtry s'0w. DONALD KAIILIN VIOLA HONCIK SILAS CIERE Ilxurm, LZ, FI, 'I Sc-is-:mv Cfulm, l, 2 Cl1rous,?3. -I Iinml. l, 2 Spvvi-h, 2. 53, -I G.-IAA have never Ie! .my schooling interfere' 'Ill' hns ll shulinus look. but suimdinu-Q PVP Club, il- 4 Wlfh W f'd'Wuh0 ' uuks nr: KI1'l'i'IVIllK.n A , . , Maybe am'I mn! so correct. but I nohcz' I that lots of fo'ks who ain'! using ain't ain'i. A nb' V rating. If-.,4, M'-A .1 sr . .r -i I , ' I foo, lzlcven IJ, , ' 'JLJLI 7, ,,.1 lv 'Al-,1 Xf I GORDON LUTI-II ERMA NORD JOHN LYSTAD Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 2, 3, 4 B0Ski'fmlll, 1, 3, 4 Triple Trio, 1 Science C.uh, 1, 2, 3, 4 l.l lf 1'l'l12lI'llS Club, 4 Science Club, 2, 3, 4 I wil' not say that women have no charac- Repmfm-,S junior class play, Off The Track. te ' rather, they have a w one eve day. Hi-Lites, 2, 4 In si'ev'ce also there is a worth that brings no risk. J LJ i I can resist anything except teptationf' . V 49' N' QA . , , Q I 2 2 E 0 ' Af' 5 EDNA MAE OLSON CHARLES MacDONALD JEANETTE OMBEHG Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Eite Chorus, 3 Triple Trio, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4, Trumpet, 1, 2, 3 Hi-Lites Stall, 2, 3, 4 Circulation editor, 4, CAA, 1, 2, 8, 4 Officer, 4, Declam, 2, 3, 4, Annual Editor, Iunior class play, Off The Tracklig Hearts and Flowers, 1-act play, 2 Home- coming Attendant, 4, Pep Cluh-Sec Treas. 4 Bright as young diamonds in their infant dewf' Football, 1, 2, 3 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Councilman, 4 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club, 3, 4, junior class play, Off The Track Science Club, 39 Hi-Lites, 4 Track, 1, 2, 3, Sr. class Vic-Pres. I play a musical instrument some, but only for my own amazement. Twelve Science Club, 2, 3, 4 Lah. Assistant. 3 Chorus, 3 Hi-Lifes typist, 4 It is difficult to nothing to dof' keep quiet if you have MURYEI. SOLVVOLD LEE PURHIER SALLY TANGEN X ' UAA, lg Chorus, I,2,3,4 lfilmrthalll, I, 2, 3, 4 GAA: 15 2, 3, 4 ' x ' l'Ilit1- Kiltifllh, I3 Bnskvtlmll, 1, 2, 3, 4 QIDBCMIIIRIHIII, 2, 3, 4 '1'f1,11.- mn, 1, 2, :z 11115.-111111, 1, 2, 3, 4 , H1-1.11.xs,, Q, 3, 4 ' ' . lisuul. 2, Hi-Lin-s, 2. 53, 4 Hi-Lin-s 2, 23, 4, Sports Editor 1 Band, .2'w ,. , junior class phxy, OH Tho 'l'rzu.-k. 2, 3, Editor 4gChorus, 2, 3, 4, Pup Clhh, 4 P1-p Cfuh, 4 S1-L'-tri-as 3, Pl't'SiKlt'Ilf, 4 Asskt1n1t l'dit0l' of Annual J I lA'Nl'Tl112llIvS Cluh 3-4, trvzls. 4 There-'n ton hlamrd many ways to spvnd Class Officer, 1, 39 Sci:-rico One cd Rnd women who have nevernmd Nl mom-y and not enough new ways to get it. Club, l, 3, Annual Staff, 4. one love affair, bllf, if is FIN illdfwi to ENR any one who have had only one. ulrift' is f.1r too iluportault il thing 1-vvr to I ' ' , talk si-riously ililllllln ' A ' . ' . I I . , . MARILYN ROHDE ELSIE SPILLUM ADELE RODKE Chorus, Il, 4 Chorus, 2, 3, 45 Eliti' Chorus, 3 Chorus, 2, 33: 4 liliu- Chorus, S3 GAA, 1, 2, 4, Otfici-r, 2, 4 tli-Litvs typist, 3, 4 Hi-Lin-s typist, rl, 4 Hi-Litr-s Stuff, 3. 4 4 5D1'0Ch. 4 H - xning f1ll1'l'll, , , , I may uppf.-ur to hc quiet. hut you don't pliBmf?i,:l,, 4 The ony way to have ll fn:-nd 1 to he one. ' know me. Blnu won- hm-r 1-yr-s as thc fairy flax. X 5 v M 1. 1 , 1 gy 1 ' - l! I 5 L, J J 1 V If Thirteen IOANNE THIEL CONRAD WEAVER Science Club, 1, 2 Football, 1, 2, 3, 49 Basketball, 1 Hi-Lites, 2, 4 Baseball, 4g Chorus, 1, 2, 8, 4 Art Editor of Annual Councilman, 4g Elite Chorus, 3 , , , H'-L' .', I, 4, S J ' , 4 HHIEII 5011001 d3YS have I-hell' 1391135153 buf Almnilalx Cc?-sports Drill-ittlmi'ElSgigi1cc Club 3' they donlt compare with high school nightsf' Lettemmnis Cluhy 3, 4: ' ' Sl-crm-tary, 4, Class Officer, 3. K'His form was pondcrous and his step was slow? . 4 if M' '1 .w . . J L, , i Q 5 if L ,LJ iv . l ' ul 44. V x JV! 17.3404 41 ' 1 V , ' - IDF' MARGUERITE WEFALD w1LL1AM WESTLUND P4-,V-' Band, 1, 2, 3, 44 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 FFA, 3, 4, Ml Elite Chorus, 35 Triple Trio, 2, 3 Reporfgr, 4 . ' GAA, 1, 2, 3, 49 Feature Editor, 4 Fooghall 4 7 . 'Deolam, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 1 , , 7 .h ,Q-13512 C1215 glagy go? Thv Tfackn, 33 I know a lot , but I can never think of it, - , , ' A 1- 1 as a , ', , ' 1 I .1 V J, If ,- kt I sometimes give myself admirable advice, '.,, ' I :LN but I am incapable of taking it. . ' s 1 4 I - . iff' 'ffl' K ' J. MMV . -.V - X-. J Fourteen lass Prophecy W'e have just come from a L. F. fLadies firstj political conference at Kragnes, Minnesota, where we learned from her honor, Miss Marguer- ite Wefald, that she has, on her many political ventures, come in contact with most of the Crew of '52. Miss NVefald, the party's first choice for pre- sident, met first on her trip, Ron Bethke, the sen- sational carbody designer. It seems he was al- ways interested in bodes. Murial Anderson is the fiery torch singer at Frenchies'. She then had a meeting withjohn Lystad, the one voted most likely to succeed, carrying out the principles of freedom of the press as editor of the Hawley Herald. Viola Honcik has replaced Dagmar as the rising beauty on our T V sets. Conrad Weaver had fulfilled his life-long ambition of sleeping all day and making money. He may be seen between the hours of 9 and 6 in the show-window of May's testing Land-ofNod mattresses. Arlene Bergland has literally gone to the dogs. She is now chief dog-catcher of Clay Count . Charles McDonald is the president of United Breweries Limited. Chuck was fascinated by the distillation experiment in chemistry. After gradu- ation he experimented with stills and received the cow-bell liquor award. Vivian Dolly Floberg has just been re- leased from General Hos ital after being thrown out of the wrestling ring lfny Anna Slobovinich of Russia. Bill VVestlnnd, the junction Canary , has risen to great heights with his recording of I Get Headachesf, Leo Goffney has just been admitted to the home for aged and decrepit English teachers. Mr. Gaffney taught for 3 years before his classes drove him insane. jeanette Omberg has been making much SSS at her business of carpentering. Marilyn Rohde has been keeping audiences laughing all over the U. S. with her hilarious witticisms over her comedy radio program. t Joanne Thiel with here 1,563 sonnets, has been appointed to chief Sonnet Writer in the Lower Slobbovian Government. Gordon Luthi has spent the past years behind bars. He is now the sole owner of Gordy's - Candy Shop. Well, what kind of bars did you think we were talking about. Adele Rodke is now chief designer of the Lily Dache' hat corporation. Fifteen Kermit Anderson has just finished success- ful breeding experiments with pigs in Mexico. This pig stand 6 feet high at the shoulder and contains only pork chops. The most surprising thing is that Nancy Ber- gan has turned to the occupation of seal trapping off the Alaskan coast. Her partner in this venture is Mable Burnside, who runs the Nome Express composed of 4 dog teams. Geologist Kenneth Christianson has just dis- covered the West Pole but he won't tell anyone where it is. Ted Gemlich, industrial desi ner, has started the manufacture of his new toogipick. They are now wide at one end and thin at the other where- as they were thin at one end and wide at the other. ' Edna Mae Olson, her comet, and Salvation Army Band, have just finished their westem tour which included her stupendous solo performance in Hollywood Bowl. Silas Giere, poor soul, went deaf upon grae duation and now holds the position of foreman in the boilerworks. Muryel Solwald has started a new organiza- tion in our military departments - the WID's fWomen's Infantry Divisionj. Katherine Arnold, her husband, and children, and one cow have settled down in the valleys of Baker. Charles Bratlien is now conducting research on cigarette mildness for the U. S. Government. Nervy Charlene Dauner, just recovering from a nervous breakdown, says that she will not go back to her previous job of driving truckloads of TNT across the mountains. Instead she plans on becoming a race-track driver. Sally Tangen has just gotten her 6th divorce, four of which were from the same man. Lee Purrier has just signed a life-time con- tract with the New York Yankees for the washing of their dirty sweatsox. Elsie Spillum just finished writing her book on how to attain Queenship. Donald Karlin is still working on his 18 cylin- der V-8. Erma Nord, residing in a Greenwich Village shack, has yet to sell her first modern art paint- in . g Miss Wefald finds that there are two of the crew whom she was unable to contact. They were: Gary Anderson, medical missionary and now somewhere out in the wilds of Dale, and Donna Anderson, who is a pearl diver and was under water at the time. Class Dear Diary: Of the 34 members of the Crew of ,522 14 of them have inhabited this institution for 12 years. They are Gary Anderson, Arlene Bergland, Vivian F loberg, Silas Giere, Don Karlin, Gordon Luthi, Charles McDonald, Edna Mae Olson, Lee Purrier, Marilyn Rohde, Muryel Solwald, Joanne Thiel, Marguerite Wefald, and Conrad Weaver. The other 20 members of our crew were picked up along the way. Our voyage through these 12 years has been a very eventful journey. Grade one - On September 7, 1940, this crew started out on its twelve-year voyage with Miss Mikkelson as its captain. One of the landmarks that we explored was Ritteman's back yard where we held our first class picnic. We also journeyed out to Friday's farm to watch the milk- ing process, but we missed it and had cookies in- stead. Grade two - Due to our musically inclined teac- her, Miss Bestul, we organized a toy band. This band included such instruments as the tambo- rines, the triangle, the drum, and the sticks. Con- rad Weaver was found to have the amazing a- bility to produce music out of the sticks. Grade three - This year romance found its place among the young lasses of our class. Gary Ander- son was the Don juan of the grade. He had quite a time fighting of all of the eager females. Grade four - We will never forget this year,s measles epidemic. Out of the total enrollment of the class, only 8 students were found to be im- mune to it. This year we were given the oppor- tunity to join the band and to rent or purchase instruments. Grade five - This year saw many memorable battles. Finally, in our junior year, the hole in the wall, made by the ink bottle Miss Orvik aim- ed at Arlene Bergland, was repaired. Ted Gem- lich and Viola Honcik joined our crew this year. Grade six - We were found to be quite discon- tented in this grade and were constantly being sent down to the lower grades. Marguerite We- fald really got well acquainted with the first Histor Sixteen grade this year. Mable Burnside and john Ly- stad joined our ranks this year. Grade seven - Although we were generally known as angelic students, you could often find several sitting in the assembly after school. We also learned many famous quotes such as Mal- landvs bear that in mindv and There,ll be no more of thisf, Leo Gaffney enrolled this year. Grade eight - Charleen Dauner and Kenny Christianson helped fill the seats in the eighth grade room this year. Charleen, Ted Gemlich, and Lee Purrier were presented with the eighth grade awards. VVe shall never forget the joyful music classes we had this year. Grade nine - The initation bestowed upon us by the sophomores left us with a memorable event. Donna, Kermit, and Muriel Anderson, Charles Bratlien, Katherine Arnold, Ronald Bethke, Erma Nord, Adele Rodke, Jeanette Om- berg, Elsie Spillum, and Sally Tangen all aided in the packing of the freshman assembly. Maybe not so pleasant a memory is our toilsome struggle with algebra we had this year. Grade ten - Driving class was what we consider- ed one of our privileges this year. Ioanne Thiel took advantage of it and experienced her first acccident. This year the famous phrase, demo- cratic dictatorship, arose when Miss Vondra de- cided our class picnic for us without first con- sulting the class. This brought a lot of protests but it turned out to be a triumphant affair never- theless. Grade eleven - This year Bill Westlund and Nancy Bergan joined up with us. We put on a sensational class play, Off The Tracksf' We were honored by making more money on our play than had ever been made by any other class. We went military', on our junior-senior banquet. Grade twelve - We have reached the final port on our voyage with many pleasant memories be- hind us. This is the time we all get sentimental over the past with big events such as graduation, hobo day, and the class outing. As we leave good ol, H. H. S. we say to you underclasmen, Bon Voyageli' Class Will Hear ye, hear ye, the last will and testament of the ,52 seniors of Hawley High School wil be read in the midst of this sorrowful atmosphere. The flag will be raised half mast in memory of the departed Crew of ,52v. Upon their dying lips they requested the distribution of their treasured goods to the faith- ful facu ty, fellow students and other personnel. All that they requested was to be buried in a hole military style with the beloved faculty as pallbearers and the students of HHS singing, So Long, Itis Been Good To Know Youf, The Crew of '52 are like soldiers who never die-they just fade away. On behalf of the senior class of 1952 of Hawley High School, county of Clay, State of Minnesota, in the country of U.S.A., I read this wil drawn up and sworn to: NVe the 34 characters of the senior class are mentally balanced, have knowledge crammed to the top of our heads, therefore, we are capable to make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. Article One-We do by this will request our principal, Mr. Roose to cancel all our admittance slips, debt, library fines, and make-up tests as soon after our leave as possible, so we may leave behind a clear and honest record. Article Two-We hearby dispose of the custody of the name, seniors, to all the juniors who wil be able to climb the last step in the ladder. The title Seniors is biicksed by honor, so we hope that you will bear this in mind and keep the title c ean. Article Three-We, the Crew of ,52', leave to the underclasmen the reason for our success-the ability to get along and agree so well together. ITEM I-Ted Gemlich wills his compact structure to Douglas Perkins. ITEM II-Katherine Arnold leaves her permanent toni fTonyj to Gail Olson. ITEM Illqgrma Nord wills her ability to lose her glasses successfully to Jeanette McDona ITEM IV-Leo Gaffney bequeaths his excessive knowledge of farming to Albin Scrum. ITEM V-Vivian Floberg wills her theme song Ain,t Hisbehavingv to Marlene Hegland. ITEM VI-Donna Lou Anderson wills her Cinderella feet to Mr. Roos. ITEM VII-Elsie Spillum sadly bequeaths her large date book to shy little Betty Dauner. ITEM VIII- Wide Awake Silas Giere wills his ability to stay awake in classes to Bubby Fogel. ITEM IX-Conrad Weaver bequeaths his brains, brawn and outstanding ability in footbal to Dale Perkins. ITEM X-Gordon Luthi and Charles Bratlien will their amazing capacity in many things and their luxurious trips eastbound to Ernest Flaten. ITEM XI-William fBillj Westland wills his Dodge to anyone with enough am- bition to haul it over to Quam's junkyard. ITEM XII-Gary Ace Anderson leaves his top notch, high class, supurb, highly paid job of seling shoelaces to his successor, Sonny Young. ITEM XIII-Marilyn Rohde and Adele Rodke bequeath their construction crew to the Hawley Building Project. ITEM XIV-Marguerite Wefald leaves her ability to hit a low note in singing to Gary Brandenburg. ITEM XV-john Lystad wils his Tallulah Bankhead laugh to LeRoy Leverson. ITEM XVI-Mable Burnside leaves behind to Harlow Braun, her calm, dignified state of mind. ITEM XVII-Kenny Christianson bequeaths the privilege of using his own pri- vate back road to and from L. P. to the underclassmen who have the good sense to use it justly. , ITEM XVII-Ronnie Bethke wills his illegal but efficient way in getting his work done on time to Donald Luthi.. ITEM XIX-Viola Honcik wills her school sweater to jackie Larson. ITEM XX-Kermit Anderson bequeaths his amazing ability to get through school at any early age to Harvey Olson. Seventeen 1 2 I3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 '7 29 30 S1 .39 27 28 'S '3 F34 35 S 6 3 T 3 8 39 Play Tryouts john, Gary, Ted and Lee Senior Gals Muryel Charleen Adele Jeanette Charleen and Muryel Sally Donna and Kermit Katherine Edna Mac Arlene Edna Mae JoAnn Silas Murl, I0 Donna Sally Nancy and Arlene Lee Elsie Nancy Edna, Sally Katherine Ted Viola Erma Mabel Charleen Gary, Ed, Kathy Green Frosh Katherine Lee Muryel, Lee, Madge. Curt lr. Play tryouts Charleen Marilyn Chuck Junior play cast ITEM XXI-Muriel Andersn and Jeanette Omberg leave their occasional parties at Qwherelj to Marlys johnson and Geraldine Brokate. ITEM XXII-Donald Karlin wills his big business, Karlin,s Corn Popperv to Roger Olson, who could build it into a big corporation. ITEM XXIIII-Joanne Thiel leaves her ability to enhance and entrance English teachers to Robert Norman. ITEM XXIV-Sally Tangen bequeaths her knowledge in homemaking, learned throughout her years in 4-H to Charleen Olson. ITEM XXV-Edna Mae Olson wils her ability to create good willv with Moor- head High School to the Hawley Basketball team. ITEM XXVI-Lee Purrier wills his many accomplished fetes in school activities and his motto that The best things come in small packagesv to Ralph Cornelis- son. ITEM XXVI-Arlene Bergland leaves her speedy nature in commercial subjects to Lawrence Erickson. ITEM XXVIII-Charleen Dauner wills her ability to raise one eyebrow to Myrtle Ann Swenson. ITEM XXIX-Muryel Solwold bequeaths her tall graceful heigth to all the short little Hawley girls. ITEM XXX-Nancy Bergan wills her ability to get the car to her sister, jean so she can get the Ford once in awhile. ITEM XXXI-Charles McDonald leaves his interest in and around L. P. to Or- land Nelson,-may he use it justly. ITEM XXXII-The senior class leaves-Good-By This highly educated piece of work was written on the day of November 28, in the year of nineteen hundred and fifty one, signed, sealed, and delivered by the Crew of ,52v to all those present. This document was notorized by me, and witnessed by him. Eighteen 0 SSES ff-Y YQ 5 x do LAQ Juniors First row, left to right: l1Carles Anderson, Kenny Leverson, Donald Lutlxi, Daryl Perkins, Andry Anderson, Darlene Giere, Jeanette MacDonald, and Rita Barta. Second row: Katlieryn Swenson, Charlene Olson, jean Anderson, llelen Frisk, Pearl Krogli, Marlys johnson, Mae Sanders, Gail Olson, and Betty Dauner. Third row: Grace Nlcllmy, jean Bergan, .Ioan Cope, Geraldine Brokate, Allvin Soruln, Robert Norman, Douglas Perkins, Roger Olson. Fourth row: Robert Clappier, advisor, Edward Beck, Leroy Leverson, Stanley Sandman, Darrell Schultz. Harlow Braun, George Haberle, Lawrence Erickson, Miss Erickson, Advisor. Our Hearts Were Young and Gayv Steward-Albin Sorum Harriet St. john-Pearl Krogh Mrs. Skinner-Geraldine Brokate VVinifred Blaugh-jean Anderson Cornelia Otis Skinner-jean Bergan Leo McEvoy-George Haberle Otis Skinner-Leroy Leverson Inspector-Edward Beck Emily Kimbrough-Jeanette MacDonald Therese-Marlys Johnson Purser-Lawrence Erickson Madame Elsie-Rita Barta Stewardess-Audrey Anderson Monsieur DeFaCroir-Kent Leverson Dick NVinters-Robert Norman VVindow Cleaner-Charles Anderson Admiral-Harlow Braun Twenty uniors Tha' Class of '53 hcgun ll ycry husy your hy clvcting thc following class of- fice-rs: l,l'l'SlCll'llt. Kvnny l,c'y0rsong Vim- Prcsiflvnt, Donzllcl Luthig Tl'L'l1Slll't'l'. Nluryin Spilhnng and Sm-1'c'tz11'y. Clnlrlvnv Olson. The' junior clns play Our Hvau'ts XVv1'c Young and Cayu was Pl'0Sl'll1l't1 under thi- vvry uhlc' clirvction of Nlr. Roh:-rt Holler. Thr' juniors arc' looking forwurcl to the jr.-Sr. hanquvt. Alton' much clelmting :incl many class mvctings thu' cleciclocl to lime it ut the- high school and it is to hc' l,0l'I112ll. Thvy chosv R1 Dutch tlivnw. Tha- class 512111011 out the your with I3-1 stuclcnts. They lost lltillllllllf' Allwrts who move-cl to California hut 1'clix'c-cl that loss hy thc- aclmittuncf' ol Darrell Schulz. il In-ight young stnclvnt from thc' nc-ighhoring community ol Hitterclul. i I. llc-lm-n 8. Ilurlow 2. Him 9. Llc-an A. 3, Him 10. joan 1. Hogm-r 11. Murlys, llarlvm- 5. Nlarlys 12. Cuil 6, Bc-tty. Ga-orgv 13. llurvcy, Gail 7. Nlnrvin 14. Bvtty, Ccrailclim Twenty-one Sophomores First row, left to right: Arlys Eugen, Shirley Cossette, Nl2lI'g2ll'L't KleDonz1lcl, joy -Iensen, Shirley IJRIIIDCY, LuVonne Eugen. Second row: Darrel Lnru, Roger johnson, -Ieun Peterson, Dunne Fogel, Beverly Honeik, Sharon Burrill, Mary Bredeson. Third row: Ardeun Crefsrntl, Marlene Hnslerud, Nlnrlene Cilhertson, Darlene Cope. Bglrlmro Softing, Patsy Branln, Ilene Kvilvung, Esther YVieker. Fourth row: Mr, Tillc-runs, Brian Fuhre, Neil Nelson, Roger Thompson, Roger Anderson, Xlelvin Ristvedt, jaunes Tungen, John Larson, Mr. Holler. Fifth row: Ernest Flnten. Lyle Nelson, Shirley Brntlie, Nlelvin Braun, Joanne lohnson, joe Cemlieh, Cecil Henning. Officers ure: President-Aloe Cemlieli, Vice 1 res.-Lyle Nelson. See.-LM onne Eugen Treasurer-Duane Fogel. J 1 r Shirley Bmtlie 4. Beverly T. jenn ixl2l1'l0llC, Sharon 5. Roger, Xlurlene S. Ilene Shirley, Melvyn fi. LnVonne 9. Xlnrlene, XlxlI'QLlIit'l Freshmen 19111111 row: '1'111111y 112lSl'11'lll1, 1111111111111 Ll1l'il, 111'11ry N1'1s1111, 1511711151 1111111113 C11111'1s 1N1 s1111 1 C1111 S1w1'rs1111 X1ill'1l' .I111111s1111. K1a1r11-111-S1-11111tz. S1-1-111111 row: V11-1111' c1I'il111, 11115111' -11-tvig, .1l'il1l N1Ll11l1'iUXVS1Q', 131-v1-1'1y N111s1111. K11t11111 111 118 111-11-11 11111111pw11,.I1wA1111 111'l41.f, 111111 Nliss 1111111111, 1111x'is111'. 'l'111r11 rmv: -1111111 '112l11gl'Il, Kil1111l'l'11 Kr1111111'1'11, A1111-11 Bj111'111111111, A111-1i111- 81711111111 151111 1 '1111111s1111, 1J1'1111is S1'1l1lIK'1l'1', S1111j11 Lyst1111, X1y1't11- SW1-115011. 1 U1l1'111 row: X111 S1111111-t, 1111xis111', c111l'O1 Qlllillll, Nlavis KY11N'i1l1,Q, x1ilI'1t'lIK' 111114 X A1'll1'Sllll, 1111111-rt Olson, A111111 SL'11ll11Z, K1'r111it Ni'1S011. 111151 row: Xv111L'l'111 l'1'11-1's1111, P31111 N11-11153 f1l'12ll1i1 N1-151111, 1-1'111it 13j111'11s1111, Xl1l1l N1 son 111111111 1711111, Cary 13r1111111'111111rg, 11511111 11l'11Ilill'1i 111111 K1'1'111it 111K11il'. Class 111111-1-1's 11111: 1'1'1's1111'11t-111111111 ,Ivtvigg V100 1'1'1'si111'11t-11111111 Q1111111g Sw.-t1'1111s.-111-1111 T1ll1ll1 5011. 111.11 X11'111111'411111- Um' 1111111111: X1a1x1x T. -111411111 S, 11l'11'1l 1'lll11 51. c1i1.1'y I 11411 111. 111111113 1 111113 11. -1111111 111111' 12. X1il1'f 11-1' 1111-1 '1 x1il1'1l' 11311111 1111111111 'J I 1-1111111 11 525,335 Q 1 1 N Us ,CQ K Q w 59 QQNB X E- QQ QWWSQQ F-4 ON 'N CID 4-J NJ x4 F-4 1 Q -h-1 H -1- : Q E2 3QX5i 3A.Ev ig EA :Q 5A 7- A4 .-. -.-.. -? X 1-1 . .. -1. 5, ,.f-1 H... ,q O ...dk L 0,54 ,,,,.Sc E2 Eu: F5 re gs asa S: ES me ,QQ-+4 1-,-32 -2... :U mv ,ga-E an -5 PS M! Usa U5 Tu : U Q 44 5: :H D-w LUN gg Cy Aga H.: 5,573 -V, f U WA 1 B ' -MX fl? K 1 Y- - C- -Cv :,- -H gl-J5:M'UU yggvfgc V LCM -.Xf fcfigtj , Y Q!.'q5- a X xx x I' AX l in P'V'X'QY X Xw ew 1-1 K + L QJ I .W -' 1' ' 'jf-f x l X Q' N 7' I X A WW! M, XJXEX GL M Nr J 0 -' Q fi XXXX J XX Q1 I-1 0 A .- -5 Q , ,.., v-1 ..-. ,-.fx A if 3 E -AQQ EQ EQ E? :ra sf- .- .S-44 -A -H mf. x'- HL, Q +A 5u -Q 1: 5 wa :H -'-1 .C A-15 cz -Is.. v- C- ou Q. ax A G.: Qf- ... f-1513 gg-1 :Mm .J U -f C1 r-' 55: ' DD .,.. U-' O.. an EQ, 3: - eg.. H f- -- --.. 4.. co... : AH V Cm gm kg -M -M 0: iv-E: :1 ml cv ,-V-0 :Q :ca ic' ,,1 EQ V Q 55 QC 511 V O bv C DH ff' of 5 H35 A :Agn och.: UIEQ 6572 2.-1' :Qc G55 1-v-FD O45 Fry.-. + rc:- mf-+ Q32 'UY90 'Qi-39 -. Zara 50? ..,. DQ? Vljm Rl n-- FE'-1 02 02 K oc. 4:-J 3: fc. UW- -4. an gc 'HQ Q1 -2 ffm fa E0 52 an 23 iii' FFL WSU :sw aigro w5uW'S Era vii: wm9,H2mr 1-+5-u.-. -if-D Tm? -9:0 CD:-r-J Of-1-:D ,sflj-' r-v-fbzn 3,0022 353 .... EO Q-'f-r D-HE 5-no '-:nm 'TTU Kcgg carb,-, ES' :F 2115 og-D' :gn- F? 320 352 ...Om -10 :Br EWR Sag ggw 56159 520 Omg' :QW fo'E.'b 2 U3 Egg 'DE-..- g-P 395 FA QQ-3 -1 : :- CD O Own ggi 332 'som AA Elm 5:2 FDFJDC E-1 -vs V'-1: Oz- -v E52 W 1 zz' -1.-.,.. 'S 33? :. C-158 . f Or? cn: W: on 590 EE 0? Wm Zi? ow :F 5 -:O I TJ'T' -Q- D' D :A FD 23 va O I Q-1 5 FD pasgnuq e 04 SSHUI blOBq .al ,ISS on S9 050 .Ill Ez' 5 : : CK 4: fb V1 .... 'J'-I :v r-Q' :- E Ph c- 9-9 O VZ' ft ... n-4 f+ v-4 L 'D 4 C -1 If 'N Z .9 -we O -s FP 'J' 'D -1 'J in H- O v-va Q.. no 'H Q Q9 t-I'-1 gn:- Q5 gm o :fo 53 Di V3 HE Q.- c'o:9 Urn CR' F? .Hi 55 fb FD.. 5:0 If? li 1? gr: U:-S ff: fb QQ.. 'Jb- C-CP 3,9 E4 9-. :nO QPF -2 29 fn -CD CCI 2.-1 ,., 5 T2 'Dm so Q. 0 'B o 'E- .:. E m. 5 Q9 U' cn : FP 2 P1 1 VU 3 as ... E D. Us 0 O 5 's9umi'Z 99119193 'L fe 93 : D : Q.. :w- so P1 vm.. E n.J Q. FP :- CD 1 : :s : -. : UQ ca 'H o : 1 LG :S as ,-4 .-. :J- F' - PP C0 ws FD fb Q. -4 ET' 53 519 B P9113 910 -1 -J 1'iugp19uJ, 9111 fdnzqs sum Buploolq 9qkL '1u9A ur: p9:l00I Luu91 9q4 lsaq amp 195 Aq sem sgql TIG 113 99119zz1d aijtzulwglos 1: ug uomsoddo p9pgA01d 01091 uvv 5951131 4g0J49q 9Lp Laumfi p9Iup9q9s Alxelnniax 1: 30u q'rYu0q41V 's91u9gpug 9109s 9-L5 1g9q1 ump 9s10m u94e9q u99q 9A1zq plnom s19BBuN 9q1 41911Bub lung 9q4 ug Auld 9Agsu9j9p 9ug 105 mg 'alpueq 01 q9uLu 004 919m 219121113 Bugm 9133105 In319m0d sKl91JgnbS 9111 pun sfiuld x fo- O O Z O -vw '-vw -vs 'F-3 UI FF 2-9 5 Q.- va O O -1 CD CL '-v 5' FD 0-v-1 -. F1 cn H- f-r- -. 5 FD 4-1- L7 FD 4 UQ O 1-1- f-r T' CD IIBLI ape9q9uoqD lnq 9 ..v 6 ..- 'D 1 fv- -1 -J FD -. -. UQ II' 53' 2-9 1-1- G ii :la FD .-. H- O ... ..v o S 1 If? '1 UZ FY' o 2 -7 'H fb '1 fn : Q fb UQ F-'J 5 F '-H D' fo 7 0 K4 va 'Axogopx 0-99 B 3111911 Jlus 4' 4 FD 'U S2 Z'-1 X42 ,-If-v5 O QT' 7.729 QW' G-2 tn. 3-: WU? 6. ,FP 2-3 5: 02 'SDD v-gm :nc H.: DZ'-1 on-4 Da 51 gb., 53' HUD FF 1'-9 9- 'DC Q'-4 3? 533- .f r-2 :lj ff -4 93 F 'U F'-P+ ig -15' 'PFD L9 oe 2-1 :H- .... 995 Wm Pa: 4, is 'Q Q V171 ow: 2. 02 D-FD 55 9-'cn Sc. wg is 53 ri 50. gg! al'U' 9? : 3:7 :FP TQ.-3 J: as 1 P+ 2 :J : C-4 U' 0 on UQ 2 I-1-4 Co-Captain Ken Ch1'iSti8llS0ll Coach Haller V I Co-Captain 6 1 K gllllllijk XICIJOIIQIILI X611 L ' L , 'f ' X , Q!! 4 1 ' 'x ' x Gordy Luthi Lee Purrier Ted Ce-mlich Thirty Cary Anderson lion Bc-tlllio wel Brtum Harlow Braun llogcr Olson Darrel Schultz Bob Dahl Loft to Right-Couch llnllvr, Corcly Luthi, Cary And:-rson, Chuck xlL'lJOIl2llQl, Rlillillil BL-thkc Kon Christinnson, Roger Olson, Boll Dahl, Dzurcll Schultz, llurlow Braun, Tvcl L:l'lllllL'll nncl Nlvl Braun. Lu- Purrif-r not pictured. x Front row, left to right: Lyle Nelson, Cary Brundenhurg, Lawrence Erickson, joe C6'lIlllL'll Buck row: Allan Schultz, Brian Fuhre, Byron Ileunnrk, Bula Olson, Roger jvgtvig. Standing at right: Conch Bolm Halle-r. Not picturccl: john Young uncl Nlnrvin Spilhnn. Thirty-two NUGGETS CAIN MINN-DAK TITLE SHARE Lose First Came in Tourneys The 1952 Nuggets garnered a first place tie in Minn-Dak conference play with a 5-2 conference record. They share the title with Comstock and Casselton. Coach Cordy Rustad's Felton Tiger's upset the favored Nuggets in the first game of sub-district tourney play, 36-34. The Nuggets hit their peak against Dilworth and Comstock in regular season games. They eked out a one point 40-39 victory over the sub-district champs, Dilworth, and defeated the fourth seeded team, Comstock, 42-32. Ken Christianson led the team in scoring by amassing a 301 point total good for a 15 point average. The BU Nuggets compiled a 16-5 record this season, indicating future strength of Hawley court teams. 'Conference Games. BASKETBALL SCORES A Squad Hawley 59 Hitterdal 32 30 Ada 41 23 Lake Park 28 35 Frazee 42 51 Perham 26 25' Casselton 43 48 Pelican Rapids 52 40' Dilworth 39 53' M.S.T.C. 34 42' Comstock 43 39 Oak Grove 37 55 Barnesville 40 51' West Fargo 31 31 Barnesville 33 42 Comstock 32 38' Kindred 34 43 Pelican Rapids 41 42 Hitterdal ' 29 46 Lake Park 40 58 Ulen 41 B Squad Hawley 30 Hitterdal 16 27 Ada 19 20 Lake Park 22 26 Frazee 28 25 Perham 19 20 Casselton 29 38 Pelican Rapids 34 39 Dilworth 34 25 Hitterdal A 43 26 M.S.T.C. 25 37 Comstock 30 34 Oak Grove 22 48 Bamesville 22 48 West Fargo 27 33 Barnesville 7 15 Comstock 33 26 Kindred 19 33 Pelican Rapids 29 26 Hitterdal 20 29 Lake Park 26 31 Ulen 21 Thirty-three T R A C K Baseball Team 1951-District 23 Champs Buck row. loft to right: loc Cwnlich, Kon Christiansen, Boh Dahl, Coavh llallcr. Xliclcllv Row: Darrell Schultz, llogvr Olson, Chuck Xlcllonalcl, Cary Anclc-rson, uncl K4-nt Lcvvrson. Front row: Hun Bc-tl1lcv and Tm-cl Cvmlich. Track Team Couch Clappivr, Kent Lu crson, NIL-lvin Histvcclt, Doug Perkins, llogvr Olsun, llurluw Braun and Lyle' Nclson. Thirty-four Cheerleaders E Senior l,eft to right: joy -Iensen, jenn Peterson nncl hl1ll'gLll'l'l Nlnellonnlcl These energetic young students have heen doing a wonderful joh this year in lending the students tosp111'thetezun on to victory. This is the fourth year of cheerlezuling for hl2ll'jlklI't't und .lean and the second year for joy. Thi is the first year for ull of the ll team cheerleaders. hut they are showing Lireut iinprrweinent in their cheerlezuling skills. junior Lett tu right: Nlalry Schultz, Ronnie Dahl, :Incl Pearl Erickson. Thirty-fitrc' First row, left to right: Charleen Dauner, Nlargureite XVefald, Marlene Cilbertson, Ilen Kvil- vang, Betty Uauner, Sally Tangen, and Margaret MacDonald. Second row: Katherine Swenson, Elsie Spillum, Mae Sanders, Sharon Burrill, -Ioan Tangen. Viola Iloneik, Shirley Dauner, and Edna Mae Olson. Third row: Vivian Floberg, Carol Quam, Marlene Heglund, Donna Anderson, Alean Bergan, jean Peterson, Nancy Bergan. and Advisor Nliss Holum. The CAA activities center mainly around basketball, softball and volleyball, Basketball rates highly with all the girls. They have scheduled a game with the Clyndon GAA for February 20. First row, left to right: Douglas Perkins, Chuck Xlcllonald, vice presidentg Ken Christianson, President: Con NVQ-aver, Seeretaryg Kent Leverson, joe Cemlieh. Seeond Row: ,lim Tangen. Gordon Luthi, Bill XYestlund, Cary Anderson, Bob Dahl. Third Row: Roger Olson. Hon Bethke, llarlow Braun, Ted Cemlieh, Leo Gaffney, liobert llaller, advisor. Not pietured: Lee Purrier, treasurerg Marvin Spillum, john Young, Xlelvin Braun. The Lettermens Club is composed of all boys that have won an athletic letter in football. basketball. and track. Its primary purpose is to make money to helup send all members to the Minnesota State basketball tournaments. Thirty-six Front row, I1-lt to riglit: joy .lK'llS1'll. -lt'klll llt'lt'l'SUl1, Nlill'1lilTl'l Nlcllnnnlml, Xlury Schultz. Ron lhlil, l'1-url lfriulcsnn. S4-4-mul linux llla-nv Kvilmng, 4lnAnn lie-rg, .lc-aiiu-tts' Nlncllnllulcl, Bvtty Daninvr, Klan- Szniclcrs. Gail Olson, lqilllil Xlau- Olson, Nlnrtlm llolnin. 'Vilml row: Nlurlvm- St-linltz, Kaltliryn Swviismi. Yiulti llnnvik, Slmrmm Hnrrill. Sliirlcy Danimw, l,.iYunnv lhigt-ii, xl1ll'lj'N,l17lIllNUlI. Iilsic Spillnin. Sully 'l'11iigmi. lfllllflll row: l'z-url rngli, Blilllllt' ,I0lIllSOll, juan 'lvilllgl'll. llc-lon Tlinnipsnn, Cttml Quinn, Yivizln l lulwrg, Nmuvy lic-mail. Nlurlvm- Clilln-rtson. lfiltlu ruwz I1-.ni llc-rgazn. Nlnrlviim- llnga-luncl, Putty Braun, l':StlN'I' Vl'i1-lwr, -loAnnv -lolnisun, Ilmiglus lic-rkins, :incl,li1llilly'l'nilgc'ii 1 1 lmyxnl Sp:-ctzitms Nliss Ilolmn. mn' uclvisor Tht- pvp clnlm was Ul'QllHlZ1'll in 1951 to XlfXIUlll'i'l l'l'1S: Imlt tu rigllitz -lt'.lIll'llt' xl2ll'lJUlllIlCl. .li'2lll IH tvrsmi, -ll'illl Amlm'rwn. prmnotc' st-lmol spirit annul good sportsniunsliip in all llalwlvyk ntlile-tic nctixitios. Xliss llolnin. mn' uclxisor. was an import- ant clvnicnt in our clvsirc' to pmniotv sclinul spirit. NW' nttc-iiclvcl ull tht- lmskvtlmll gannm-s with an vntlnisiustic' mir of winning. lint witli tha- liiinwlvclgc' of gnncl S170l'lSIll1lIlSlllp if wc' slionlcl lost: NW- livlcl innntlily nivvtiiigs to loanin nvw L-lim-rs nncl cliscnss tlw Qlll:lil'l'UHt plum-s ol' spmtsiiiuiisliip us wt' ciicoiiiutcwcl tlivin. Otficcrs: Sl'L'.-Tl'l'1lS.-lqllllil Nlac Olson Pl'l'Slll0lIf-xllYi1lll Flolwrg Vim- l,I'S.-l,t'1lI'l Krogli 'I'l1irly-sr'l'1'n First Row, lt-ft to riglnt: Nlarlys Alobnson. Karen llanson, Vivian Floberg, Pearl Krogb, Nlarle-nv Cilbertson, Xlargueritc XY:-tald. jean Peterson, jeans-tte NlacDonald, Nlarv 1,4-e Arun-son. Melvin Histvedt, and Barbara Anderson. Second Row: Lyle Nelson. Patsy Anderson, Lcola Cook, Arlene Anderson, Plxylis Cope, Yvonne Carlson. Carol Quam, Patty lieidberger. Sonja Lvstad. Avis Anderson, Kay Solum, Ronnie Dabl, and Gail Olson. Tbricl How: Kliliau Elton. Eugene Crum-bl. Katbcrine Swenson. Pearl Erickson, Lyle llcnning. Edna Mac Olson, Cary Anderson, Leroy Lexcrson, liobcrt Olson. Patsy Lutlii, and Nlarleue Olson. lfourtli How: Diane Broliatc, LaYonne Eugen. Nlarilvn Anderson, Geraldine Brolxate, llarlen Aspcngrcn, Cbarlcs Nllljllllillil, Robert Krause. Curtis Nlc-land, joanne -Iobnson, Margaret Nic-Donald, and Alobn Elton. Nlr. Sundct, Director Rehearsals. . .Klarcliing practice. . .and ob ves. next comes our exhibition at tlie Hawlv Pan Cak davs with some spectacular counter marches and corner turning-football games in tlie rainfP.T.A. perform- ance-tournaments and bus trips to games-Our spring festival at Perliam-bow we loved it-and finally our spectacular spring concert. Our band contains a talented clarinet section of 21. a brillant trumpet section of T, a trombone section of 5. a saxaplione quartt and a booming bass and drum section of 5. also not forgetting our soloists. 1 flute. bassoon, and oboe. Along with this briglit look on band goes Nlr. Sundets frantic attempts to start rehearsal on time and calm us down, everlasting excuses Why we were absent from band-Mr. Sunclefs attempt to convince us Perbam Was the best place and many other trials, but along Witli it all was the unending and tbankless patience of our band leader and tbe tlirill in February of moving into our new band room. Hats off to the band and Nlr. Sundet. Thirty-ciglzt 1111111 11111, 11-fl 111 11g11l: 51111111111 11lIl'I'l11. 511111111 1JQll1lll'!', Xl111'11s -l1l1lIlNl?II, 1,l'ill'1 1x1'11g11, Q-3111 f,1N1l1l, ,xll11l'4'X X1l111'l'N11!l.111'11X 131111111111 I111111 11l'l'Q, I111111 1111121111 1111111 111111 X1ll'1l'II1' S1-11111l1, 11I'XK'I'11 1111111-111, XI1111 1'11'111111s1111, 1X2l11Il'jI1 S111111s1111. 1'111l1.1 X1il1' 01111111 1',1111,1 X11111, 1211111 5l7l11llllI, .1111 -11'llN1'll. 111111111 1111111111s1111 111111 ,-11111111 l51111'111111111. 1111111 111111 X11ll'1l'Ill' 1li111111'lx1111, .X11111i1111 S1111111111, 1,Lll'I'f1 1'111'11i11s, 11111111 1x1i1111l1g. 1J1ll'11'Il1' 1.1-111. .X1'1l'lll' 111-1 1-11111 11111111 N111-11s1111 x1ll 'lI'1'1 X1l'1,llll'11l1 1111111 1111117111417 1 ll'll1 01111111 -l1',1lI111'1l'l'N11lI. . - . , 1 A., 1 . 1 5. .1 K 1 . 111111111 111111 111l1l1'l1 011011, li11g1-1' ,I11111g. X11ll'j 1.1111 .1X1'1111s1111, x1All'1l'll1' 1111g1111111. 1711111111 ,'xIIl1l'l'- N1111. X1.lI'QlI1'l'11l' Xxv1'1Al111. X1llI'fl'1 S1111111111, 1'1i11I1'l' xY1L'1il'l', vllhllllll' Al111111s1111, :X1111111 1111111111, 11.ll'1ll'lJ S111l111g. 1l111I 111111 rllllllllf 1.lllLf11ll, 1.1111 X1'1NllIl, AI1111 1l111111i1111, 11111111111 111111111111 1.1'l4UN 11111'111's1111, c11lllI'11'5 111-1 J1lIl.l1I1. 1..11'1 111111 1 1sl 1111111 R1111 1-1's1111. C111111111 XY11.11111'. .1U1lll 1111111111 K111411111 .'xlll11'I'Sl7Il. 111 111 1I1111sli1111s1111, 17111111111 1x111'1i11, ,1.1'l1 c11'll111L'1l, 111111 111-11 111l1k1Il1'Y. 1 XV1111 11'i11 110I'Ql'1 11111' 111'11111111i1' 1'111111111's111s 1111' 1111 'N 1111111's111. 11 11'11s 12111111 11l0ll1.f1l. 11'11s11'1 11? fllll' 111111' 11'11s sp1111t 111 1111112 1-1-1111111's111s 111111 ll l'.'l'..1X 111' it.-1111 111i111111i11g with 11111 spring 1-11111-1111. 55 l11111'111j.'1s 1952 1-11111'11s 111111 11i1'111'1111'. X111 S111111111. 5 J 4 I 'I . I .5 11 1111111111-llillt' A Cf111'is111111s p1'11g1'11111 11'111111 111 l'l'f'0Ill' 11151511111 1111 sing'- iug 'J1'11'11s '141ll1 Night 11l'1Ul'1' 1f111'ist111111s 111 111'111'1' 1'11- 11111'1111'11111111111. 11111 t11111' 11'111'11 1llIl. 1111111 111111111 111 11111111 11 511111111111 11111' 1-11111'11s got Slllil111'l' 111111 1J1f f'l'I' 1111 C1lII'1llQ 111 111111' 1111111111511 111 llll1'Xl'llSlxl1 1111s11111111s. 11111 111111 111 Nlrs. SllIll1l'1S I71l1Il'IlL'l'. 11111 111111 111 11111 f'l'1lI' 11115 1-1111111 11'i111 Rl 1111Q11 RIIIC1 s11111'11ss1111 1111111'11s. XV11 511111111 Front row, left to right: Kathryn Swenson, Beverly lloneik, Mary Bredeson. Patsy Anderson, Avis Anderson, Kay Solurn. Seeond row: Edna Mae Olson, Nlae Sanders, Jeanette XlacDonald, Lavonne Eugen, Audrey Anderson, Marlys johnson, Yvonne Carlson. Third row: Helen Thompson, Gail Olson, Nlary Lee Arneson, Geraldine Brokate, Connie Ilanson, Nlarlene llageland, Clara XVieker. Fourth row: Donna Anderson, Adele Rodke, Aloanne johnson. Esther XYiekcr, Margaret Nie- Donald, Marlene Cilbertson. First row, left to right: Curtis Cruhl, jon Bredeson, Ronnie johnson, XVayne Rushfelt, Yvonnt Arneson, Kay Bergan, Roger Krogerud, Letty Nelson. Second Row: Brad Mock, Donald Schenk, Duane Brokate, Roger Quain, Carol Erickson Dennis Arneson, Duane Herbranson, Merlin Peterlnan. Third Row: Mr. Sundet, Judy Miner, Beth Thysell, Robert Anderson, Clen Cook, Cary Bergan, YVayne Erickson, Charles Roberts, Dennis Meland. Fourth Row: Nancy Thysell, Robert Krouse, Beryl Jensen. Not Pictured: Barbara Nlalakowsky, Joy Peek, Charles Cruhl, Helen Thompson, Ardele Bjourn- Dahl, Pat Braun, Blanche Anderson, Teddy Olson, Einer Bredeson, Darlene Cornelieson. Forty w Hi-Lites . , 4- -I Y. .IY Ili I :us Sl dl IIIUIII ioxxd left to right' Iwyonne Fngeu -Xdyertising Nlgr Xlnrguerite NYeIuId. , i.n I ,I . .A.. I. I I4 :ture editor, C'onr-nd l'NkI'lYt'I'. sports editor, Nauiey Iiergun, News Ifditor, Ifdnn Nlne Olson. fxreulntion Xlifr SI'C UND IIUXY: Sully 'I'.1ngeu, ICIsie SpiIIuin. NIan'Iys johnson, Yiyinn I Iof .-. 'r v.Y Iv: lg, XI.u 5.llICII'l'N, Cluil OIsou, -Iennette Oinberg, Sharon IIurriII. 'l'IIlltIJ IIUXY: jenn Bergaul, lonnit llnwl Iluyl IIllIxIllN C'nuIun Iluuui XII i I Xud Xlrbl I3 du t ., . 1 ' 2 , . lI'l' t t'I'MlIl, . A K' IIYIIS I ', AI' istg Kilt-uv Ii:-rglnnrl, IIt.uI Iypistg .loy kleusen, Alezuiette Nh-Ilonuld. l Ol'ItTII IIOXY: c:K'l'1lIlIIlll' mknle, -Ionn Cope. I'nIsy IIFLIIIII, ,Ienn Peterson. NIuryeI SoIwoId, ShirIey IIrnIIie, .-XdeIe IIocIke, lIIIII,.II'I1'll1'cIt The students pictured above. put the IIi-I.ites out. They are the inost efficnt stuff. I know without ll doubt. I,ee is our liditor-in-chief, and ll very dependable one. IIe works from the time the paper is started untiI the time its dont Nancy is assistant Editor, she and I,ee work side by side. XVIn-neyr they Imye IIi-l,ite problems, in each other they confide. Conrad is the sports editor, he covers eyery gzune IIe writes about z1II kinds of sports that bring the Nuggets fume. I,uYonne is Advertising Nlzlnuger. the one who collects the funds This nioney is the menus by which our I Ii-I,ites runs. Nlruguerite is feature editor, she writes about most everything. From gripes the students Iiuye, to the top songs they sing. Arleen is our head typist, and il spedy one she is. Twenty stories to type is nothing for this whiz. Iidnu is at the head of circulationg she sends the papers out She sees that every paper goes on the right route. This completes the Ili-Lites stuff, for the past yezu' I think that you'II agree they did weII,-zuid deserves ll cheer. I orfy-one I lim-k row, loft to riglmt: llnrlow Hrunn, Bill XV-stlnncl, Stanley Sunclninn, Nh-l Bfilllll, Arlen Nvl son, lmo Unllxwy, Cin-orgv llnln-rlv. SECOND HONY: llogcr :Xnclc-rson, K1'l'llllf Amlvrson, llogvx' 'llllUIlIlNUIl, llflilllil X4-lsun, Kl'l'lllll BjUl'llSlJll, ,Iannvs 'l11lllgl'Il, Tlllllll llOXY: lfrnvsl llulmn Cnc l llmnnnn., Ninunl Pmluson lxilllllfll C llIlNtllIINllIl kt l llocllxm llol I n -. I--1 ' f, ' 1 , '- - T Ai .' . I'llll wr Nonnn. Ilonnlrl l.ntlli. Vllflllllilll 'l1lllI'l'.l1lS, iulvisor. l OUll'llll HOXY: cllIlll'li'S AllKli'l'SlJll, .'xl'ili'LlIl Crvls- rncl, llwnnis Sl'lllt'lll1'l', Cllnrln-s Nc-lson, lflroy llomllu-, 'IR-tldy llnslvrncl, lfllON'lw llOXY: Clillorml Lum, llm-my Nm-lson, llogvr klolinson, llnrre-l Lnrn, K1'I'lIIll N4-lson, llolin l.zn'son, lloln-rl Olson. Xlm' nnlwrs not slmxvn in pic-tum-: Cl1zn'l4-s Hl'2llli'lll, llnssvll -lolinson, A-Xlwiml Nm-lson, llnrw-y Olson, llolnncl Sainclxnnn, Xl.n'xin Sllllllllll, -lllllll Young, Dnann- XYooclwni'tl, :incl llvorgm- Blll'lil. Ilonornry Nh-nnlu-rs: S. A. 'l'orgvrson, Xlvl l7i'1-ym', ll. A. Nlan-llonnlcl, Orville llnnson, unml l,1lYI1l XX oorlwnr4l. , 1 Q ,pg N59 F-F-N OFFICERS National Convention Delegates to Kansas City nnling, If-lt to rigln: llogvi' .'xlIlll'l'NOIl, Xssist. rvporl- L4-lt to riglltz lmo Cnlllivy. Nlanwin Spilllnn, Clmrh-s '4l'.IlA'H lilllllI1'j'. xiu- prvxg Xlnrxin Spillunn, Svnl- lll'1lllll'll. liogvr flmli-rson, llqflllllklll 'l'llll'l'.lilS. nel HHH visor. S1 ,nh-rl: Iilll Xlvsllnncl, I't'l7Hl'll'I'l lloln-it Xiiflllilll, S1121 lfln.n'l1-s Iimllivn. l'rvs.g ls1'l'lllli .-Xnclvrson, tra-a1s.g :incl ilqflllllilll 'I'illx'l'uals, aulvisor. 'l'ln- lfntnrc- l'11ll'llI1'l'S of .-Xlm-1'ic41 is un Ofgillllliltlilll conclnctvcl for the lwnc-fit ol boys intc-rm-stm-cl in klgl'lL'llltllI'l'. The loc-all c-lmptvr consists of 42 nwnilwrs. This your the cllzlptvr will lu- ll1ll'llC'lIJ2liillQ in crops. clzliry proclncts. wilcl life. poultry. lnvuts. cluiry. :incl general lix'c-stock contests. I orlgl-fl1l'1'c' Future Home Makers of merica Front row: left to right. Shirley Cossette, Kethleen Perkins, joan Tangen, llelen Thompson, Shirley Dauner, Sharon Rurrill, loy -lenson. SECOND ROXV: Mae Sanders, Marlene Schultz, Mary Bredeson, Gail Severson, Marie johnson, Helen Frisk, Beverly lloneik, Kathryn Swenson, Beverly Nelson. THIRD RONV: Sonja Lystad, Perleen Kronbeck, Ardell Rjorndahl, Adeline Spillum, Gail Olson, JoAnn Berg, Marlene llaslerud, Rita Barta. FOURTH ROXV: Ilene Kvilvang, Bonnie johnson, Mary Arneson, Myrtle Swenson, Carol Quam, Marlene llagelund, Esther VVicker, jean Bergen. FIFTH ROVV: Marlene Gilbertson, Joanne johnson, Shirley Bratlie, Patty Braun, Barbro Sotting, Darlene Cope, Mavis Kvilvang, Miss Erickson. 1. Colors, red and white, are symbolic of youth-youth which has courage and determination to succeed, yet has innocence and purity. lt is also symbolic of home life, the success ot which is of utmost importance. 2. Emblem is octagonal in shape and bears the name of the organization around the top of the plane while around the lower side of it the motto, Toward New Horizons. ln the center there is a house supported by two hands which symbolizes that the future homes of America are in the hands of its youth. 3. Purposes: To emphasize the importance ot worthy home membership. Tto encourage democracy in home and community lite. To work for good home and family life tor all. To provide wholesome, individual. and group recreation. To further interest in Home Economics. Back row: Adeline Spilluln, Parlizunentarian: ,lean Rergan, Parliamentariang Mary Lee Arneson, llistorian, Esther XVick- er, Historiang Kathy Perkins, Reporter. FRONT ROXV: joan Tangen, Secretaryg Marlene llageland, Vice President Gail Olson, Treasurer: Aloanne -lohnson, President. Forly-four 1,l'1'N1I1l'll1, 1711111111 .'X11111'rs1111 xv1l'1' 1'r1-s.,.11-.111 111-rg1111 91-1-r1'111r1, X111r11'111' 111-511111111 111-1111rt1'r, Ni.l1l4'f 111'l'11il1I l'r1-11s111'1-r, 1,1'1111y 1A'X1'1'Nl11l XK1X1N1ll'S, X111 11111111111-11 Xliss If1'11111s1111 1 N1f1ll1BS11111M1Rl111 VM Miki X lrf 19111111 r11w, 11-tit t11 ri1111t: NLl1IK'y' '1'11ys1-11, .11111y N1i1111r, 1111111-rt11 1'1't1'rs1111, B11r1111r11 N111111k11ws1ay. kI1'Llll x1il13lkUNK'S1Q'. K1lt1ll'l'ylI S111-11s1111. SECOND ROXY: 15111111 NUTL1, N1111' Si111l1l'1'S, 11111'ry A11111- s1111, N111ri1-1 .'xll11l'I'5Hll, 81111111 1,yst1111, AT1k'Ill' 131'rg1111111, C11r111 fglllllll. 11111111 NUXY: Miss 1511111- 84111, Xl11rl1-111- 111-1:1111111. -1l'illl 131'rg1111, XI111111' l311r11si111-, N111111' 111-rg1111, 1711111111 A11c11-1's1111, K111'111it N1-1s11. l,.-KST RUNY: A111111 Stlflllll, .1Kl1lll Lyst1111, C111-1-11 11t'1lll1Il1l, 1,1'1111y L1-v1-1's1111, f1l'1illlC1 N1-1s1111, .'xH1L'il1l ilr1-1sr1111, 111111 Nlr. C1111111i111'. '1'111- 112lXY1l'y S1-11-111-11 C11111's 11111111 p11rp11s1' t111s y1'111' was t11 111'tt1'r 11111' 1111111101111 1-1111111111111 s11 t1lil1 wo 111111111 111111-1111s1' 111'c1'ss11ry l'l1ll1l5ll1l'l1t. T11 1111 t11is wv s11111 at 111111111111 111111 171lS1Kl'f1J2l11 g111111-s, 111-111 ll 1111111-1' 111'i1'1', 111111 s11111 x'11ri1111s 111'tic111s. XVt'1l'l' 111vi111'11 111111 1111'1'1'1'1-11t s1-1-t11111s, SllC1l 11s t1'xti11-s 111' p1111t11g1'11p11y, t11 work 1111' 1-1111111111 1111111ts 1111' Rl 11'tt1'r. 111-si111's w111'11111g 1111 p1'11j1-cts, w1 1'1' 1111111 1111111t111y 1111-1-tings. 111111 1111rti1-s. 111111 g11111- 1111 trips. Officers 211111 Advisors Christmas Party figgiss Sill!! 3 11 1 -1 X N Homecoming Nancy Bcrgan, Elsie Spillum, Edna Mac Olson Co-Captains Kenny Christianson and Con YVeayer crowned Elsie Spilluin queen to reign over the 1951 homecoming festivals. Attendents are Nancy Bergan and Edna Mae Olson. The coronation on October 19 opened the Hawley High Homecoming cele- bration for 1951. Prior to this a torchlight parade was held and the bonfire was lite. The burning o fthe dummy and a snake dance ended this nights activities. Friday afternoon the Hawley Nuggets met the Dilworth Locomotives and came out with a 13-6 defeat. Following this, an alumni and student talent pro- gram and a dance put on hy the alumni was held to conclude festivities for the homecoming. Torchlight Parade Crowning of the queen Forty-six Bus Drivers Ln-ft to right Buddy Rallnstaul, Lylllilll Hllllwtilll. Logan Cin-rv, 'I'l1m'vul Nivluncl snimstiiuting for I,-lwrmwv Elton, Curl Larson and Alix-rt Ancivr- sun. 7' all Drivers Training l11stl'l1c'tcn' llulwrl llullvlg limlallci c:l'lllliL'II, and lflX0lllll' lillgi-ll. ylmm limnstud Olaf XVjCke1- H0tI,1mchl,im' K 'iiliaun Christi- auxsmu, mlm is sulwstituting fm' Nlrs. Norris :Xml- Fmly-.s'clic11 Our Advertisers The Senior Class of 1952 wishes to express their sincere thanks to the follow- ing business establishments for their financial aid in the production of our annual S15 Hawley Co-operative Creamery Assln Torgerson Implement Co. Heimark Brothers Bankrupt Store Sz V. C. Hanson, Jeweler johnsoifs Department Store Peterson's Department Store State Bank of Hawley John Meland Co. Burns Motor Co. Thysell Brothers First National Bank of Hawley Scherling Studio S10 Hanson Food Market Peavy Elevator Farmeris Co-op Elevator MacDonald Produce S5 Hawley Hatchery Hankis Cafe Nelson Motor Company Carrick Cafe Walt Iohnson Service VV ahl Drug Store Dr. V. D. Thysell B. F. Volkerding, Dentist Silver Lake Oil Co-op S4 33.50 MacDonald Furniture Red Owl Store S3 Mickleson Body Shop Riverside Inn Olson Economy Store K. R. Blake, Optometrist Magnus Wefald, State Senator 82.50 Quirt Hardware Solum Machine Shop Norma's Beauty Nook S2 Anderson Garage Macis Barber Shop Hawley Bakery Thiel,s Place Coast to Coast Store Peckis Cafe Carrick Theatre Hawley Herald Ireland Lumber Yard Ben-Lee Cafe Northside Lunchroom Hawley Cleaners Dr. C. H. McDonald, Dentist Edis Blacksmithing Shop Simenson Barber ISI Beauty Shop Nelson Oil Co. Vernis Service Speedy Johnson, Cabinet Shop Farmeris Market The Skogmo Store Wilcox Lumber Co. Hawley Flour Mills Lystad Insurance Agency Roger Br Virginia Stohle David Crowley, Alumni. Forty-eight ,lm f 1. .fu jgxwwsfiw UAV J ,P , iff , yu! X' 4 A U ff Sf 7lfyfdji,f 'Iff 1904 yoj kPfwQU!,AM!'i af Mrjlfvgrfpk 6 Wy b4W ,f np my if G fwi wwm ' mv W T UM K mfj W W M 717691 fy 2 . J,-1' 3 W ' IU JiY.v-'gig jljkf A MW H Q, 12? wwwyffwvi, W iw 50554323 WX mv WX MK Ekkk wi . Mix SOMBWJL Q EMM KSA :JJ-' Jfig xx M vf W' Qflfgmifffw if fwfiiff Y 9 x ,W jjoarolj 6 5 BMS U' MWWM- Mpgrwhkul- 53' N- QW Rfoxtvgyw Q W X W M XP X WQOAOL QO.3YgS3u05L X 7 ! 4O N Ogoijyf' MQ. Off, iw' ef W f W, R90Qw'y W WN Xggb ww sf ff . Q , www ' vf