Leroy Ostrander High School - Leroyan Yearbook (Le Roy, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1946 volume:

THE NINETEEN FORTY-SIX LEROYAN PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE LEROY HIGH SCHOOL, LEROY, MINNESOTA IN THIS YEAR OF 1946 DEDICATION We, the Class of 1946, dedicate this yearbook to the Spirit of Progress in Education; to the teachers, principals, and superintendents who have patiently guided us through our school life; to the alumni, who have blazed the trail ahead; and to the school which has sponsored our education in the belief that we will be able to fulfill the responsibilities fer which it has prepared us. BOARD OF EDUCATION Chairman Mr. Glenn Hoon 3ack row, left to right--H. S. Larson, Carl Smith, and C. 0. Strom. Front row, left to right--Mrs. B. Sours, Supt. L. T. Lechner, and Mrs. M. P. Morse. FACUITY Supt. L. T. Lechner--Physics, Biology; Concordia College, Moorhead. Principal L. K. Haines--Commerclal, Athletic director; B. A., State Teachers College, Valley City, N. D. Mrs. Paul Anderson--Engllsh, History, Dramatics, Social Science, Declamation; B. S., University of N. D., Grand Forks, Concordia College, St. Olaf College. Mrs. Paul Johnson--English, Dramatics, Library, Forensics; St. Teresa College, Winona. Taught the first semester. Beatrice Lawhead--Mathematics, Gen. Sc. VII, Physical Education; B. A., Macalaster College, St. Paul. Lola Jacobson—Home Economics, Chemistry, Gen. Sc. VIII; B. A., Concordia College, Moorhead. Roland Brooks--Vocational Agriculture, Freshmen Science; K. S., University of Minn., B. 3., Montana State College, U. of Illinois. Lester Gausmann--Music, Soc. Studies, Geo., Orientation; Hamline University, St. Paul. Dorothy Yennie--English, Library; Winona State Teachers College. Mrs. Sumnicht--Grades V and VI; Duluth State Teachers College, Extension work at Valley City Teachers. Mrs. Langehaug--Grades III and IV; Winona State Teachers College. Mrs. Larson--Grade II, grade music teacher; Winona State Teachers College. CLASS OF 1946 OFFICERS President.................................Keith Hall Vice President............................Mary Regan Secretary-Treasurer............................Doris Bredeson Advisor................................Mrs. Anderson Ex-Officio Advisor......................Mr. Lechner Valedictorian...................................Ross River Salutatorian..................................Elaine Price COLORS Blue and White FLOWER White Carnation MOTTO With the ropes of the past, we will ring the bells of the future HISTORY of aASS In the year 1934- on a bright fall morning in September our atomic bomb was started. The scientist to start experimenting on our bomb was Miss Woodcock. The first atoms to be used in the experiments were: Betty Backus, Evelyn Benson, Donald Bothun, Lorraine Finley, Sidney Fister, Keith Hall, Wanda Harden, Ross Hickok, Betty Kurrach, Robert Mahoney, Alden Nash, John Petsch, Elaine Price, Mary Regan, Francis Roper, Norma Share, and Robert Westfall. Into the second year the great experiments were carried on under the same watchful eye. Miss Woodcock began combining the substances with the addition of one new atom, Joseph Berg. Another year passed and again we were the victims of research. Miss Moe was the chief scientist and Betty Kurrach was no longer present in the laboratory. Miss Ogrosky unlocked the door of science in the fourth year and delved into the mysteries of the atomic bomb. She discovered that we needed some new constituents called Shirley Du Kond, Vernon Iverson, and Ilene Prohaska. As the experimenting progressed and reached its fifth year the world was beginning to realize more and more its importance. Miss harden guided us this year through smashing and the heat of education. Robert Mahoney and Alden Nash left for other fields of research while Uva Snook was added to our experiment. The following year we stayed in the same laboratory with Miss Allen, as our new supervisor. Our fellow atoms, Uva Snook, Ilene Prohaska, and Lorraine Finley, left us this year; and Robert Baldwin and Joyce Mathews stayed with us for only a short time. The seventh year approached and proved to be an uneventful one except for the occasional fires and explosions. We were placed under the influence of several scientists of great intellect: Mr. Schweppe, Miss Gilbertson, Mr. Bakke, Miss Malsted, Mr. Indall, and Mr. Sime. They did their best to advance the construction of our bomb, but as yet we were far from the finish. We entered the eighth year of our eventful laboratory life. Into the laboratory came new atoms to be mixed in the crucibles of education, namely: Kenneth Benson, Robert Mahoney, Ross Hickok, Joyce Grande, Wayne and Wesley Morse, June Timm, James Berg, and Lorraine and Richard Triplett. There were also several changes in the laboratory staff. Mr. Wood, Mr. Hood, Miss Gilbertson, Miss Malsted, Mr. Sime, Mr. Indall, and Mr. Turner now were doing their bit to help bring this experiment to completion. In the ninth year we experienced the great fire known as initiation. This year our laboratory was over run with many new inexperienced atoms. Those who joined us were: Rose River, Iva Smith, Lorraine Start, Arlene Christensen, Clifford Hatlestad, Pauline Hatlestad, Betty Iverson, Marilyn Knudson, Gerry Lanser, Adeline Malcomson, La Donna Olson, Arlene Rendahl, Ramona Johnson, and Kenneth Knight(deceased). In charge of the laboratories were: Mrs. Thorbeck, Mrs, Van de Walker, Miss Ellis, Mr. Turner, Mr. Sime, Miss Gibertson, and Mr. Bakken. The tenth year arrived and we were still working toward the finish. We no longer had Wayne and Wesley Morse, Arlene Christensen with us. However, Betty Fisher and Merrill Henderson joined us for the year. The major occurences and disturbances in the laboratory this year were the initiation of the freshmen, and the Home Economics trip to the Cities. Our new supervisors this year were: Coach Haines, Miss Kirnser, Miss Oganovic, Mr. Nelmark, and Mr. Hayes. The much awatied and longed for eleventh year, with its many activities arrived. Each atom was filled with anticipation as we started our Junior Class play. The evening The Hoodoo was presented will go down in history as one of the greatest explosions of all time. Other events of great importance were the Junior-Senior banquet and prom, and the comencement exerciws for the class of 45« Several new atoms Joined our group. They were Ramona Johnson, Vernon Stockdale, Doris Hanson, Curtis Winslow and Norma Kulsrud. Leaving us that year were Shirley Du Uond and Lorraine Triplett. Into our realm again came many new scientists namely: Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Gausman, Mr. Lechner, Mr. Brooks, Miss Jacobson, Miss Lawhead, and Mrs. Johnson. The last and final year of our life in these laboratories began. The bomb was nearing completion—just a few more fragments and tests to be made before that great day arrived. Juanita Otto was the lsst atom to join us. This year there were several explosions and fires called the Senior Class play better known as Strictly Formal , the Junior-Senior prom, the publishing of the annual, the class picnic, baccelaureate and commencement. There are still eleven atoms who were used in the first and original experiment and who will be part of the bomb when it is completed. These charter members of the class of ' 6 are: Betty Backus, Donald Bothun, Sidney Fister, Keith Hall, Wanda Harden, John Petsch, Elaine Price, Mary Regan, Francis Roper, Norma Share and Robert Westfall. The night that we receive our diplomas will be the last night we are still an es-periment. That night the bomb will be dropped, and when it explodes we will be thrown into different directions. We no longer will be found in the laboratories where we spent several memorable years, but will be scattered throughout the land. Let us take a firm grip and with the ropes of the past we will ring the bells of the future. SENIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1946 STRICTLY FORMAL Jane, who hasn’t a date for the dance.........................Mary Regan Sally, her best friend....................................Arlene Rendahl Agnes, the maid of all work...................................June Timm Andrew Cutler, Jane's father........................... James Berg Nettie Cutler, her mother..................................Betty Iverson Mr. Ahern, a neighbor........................................Keith Hall Jim, Sally's boy-friend................................Richard Triplett Pose Tilton, who gets the mumps....................................Doris Bredeson Mrs. Tilton, her mother..........................................Marilyn Knutson Josie Tilton, her kid sister...............................Norma Kulsrud Elroy, who likes to put the shot..........................Robert Mahoney George, whom Jane is sweet on................................Frank Roper Marcia, a triple-threat from New York......................LaDonna Olson Cindy Collins, a girl with ideas............................Elaine Price Marilyn, who is after Elroy..........................Pauline Hatlestad Lt. Bob Cunningham, of the Air Force......................Kenneth Benson SYNOPSIS Act one: Seven-thirty in the evening. Act two: Twenty-four hours later. Act three: Two weeks later--the evening of the dance. Presented May 3rd BET1Y NAE BACKUS •Sweet to the sweet Home Ec. Club 1 2,3,4. C. A. A. 3, - XFHT TH WILBUR RFNSON There Is no perfect gentleman Football 3,4; F. F. A. 1, 2,3; B. A. A. 4; Student Council 4; L Club; Class Pi«y 3i4 JhW S LTRCY B RG Young fellows will be young fellows Football 3,4. Barker ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Chorus 1,2.3,4; F. F. A. 1.2.3; B. a. a. 3,4; -L- Cluo; Class FJ.ay 3,4. bCNALL EUGENE ftOTHUK A good reputstlcn Is -ore valuable than money Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1.2,3, 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Paper Staff 3,4; student Council 3,4; '•lass Pres. 2; PepsiCola Scholarship Candidate. DORIS ELAli E IFLEEiCN God bless the man who first Invented sleep Cheerleader 1,2,3.4'� Bend 2,3,4: Chorus 3; Howe Ec. Club 3,4; Student Council 3; Paper Staff 3. C. A. k. 3,4; Class Play 3,4: Class Sec. 4; Homecoelng Queen. SIDNEY JONES FISTER Life 1- not life at all without delight F. F. A. 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4; B. A. A. 3,4; L Club. DORIS PEARL HANSON •Variety Is the Mother of enjoyment Chorus 1,2,3,4; C. A. A. 3,4; Home Ec. Club 3� 4J KEITH t!7 A?D PALL It Is not good th°v ran shorld be alone ”and 1,2,3.- ; Chori-s 3,4; Paoer Staff 4; «. A. c. 4; °eps 1-Col ■� Candidate; Senior Class Pres.; lass Play 3,4; VANDA H-mjARDEN The difficulty In life, is the dhoiee Student Council 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4: G. A. A. 3,4- Home Ec. Club 1,2,3, 4; Claf Play 3. CLIHOPD PAYkOWE KAILLi-TAD tetter late than never Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; F. t. A. 1,2,3. AULINE GUDY: bAlLLflAD Second thcurhtr, they •'’ � are best _ Home Ec. Club 1,2,3.45 A. A. 3.4; Flrsi Aid Club; Class Play 4. fctTTY JLAN IV L’ SOU Happy am I; from c.-re I’m free Hop- Ec. Club 1,2,3,4; Cl orus 2: C. A. A. 1,4; First Aid Clut; Class Ireas. 3: Class Play 3,4; Attendant to Homecorlng kueen RAJim LCRRAP'F JC’-TSCr As tro as I live ’•on Fc. rand. 3; crric starr 4. MARILYN ARLENE KNUDSOK Elushlng Is the color of virtue Band 3,4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2,3,4; G.. A. A. 3,4- Office Staff 4; Orchestra 3,4; Class Play 4; Attendant to Homecoming (,ueen. NORLA ELLEN KVLi'PUD I am resolved to grow fat, end look young til] forty Checrlendor 3,4; Chorus 1, Student Council Vlce-Pres. 4; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4; C. A. A. 4; Class Play 4. GERALDINE EL FA NCR MKSER The very flower rf youtK Student Counc'l 1,4; G.A. A. 3, 4; Pome Ec. 1,2,3, 4; Cfflce Staff 4; Class Play 3; I RCB1RT PAUL MAHONEY I will help others out of fellow-feeling Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3. 4: 6. A. A. 1,2,3,4; L Club; Student Council Pres. 4; CUss Treas. 3 Class Play 3,4; F. F. A. 1,2,4; Paper Staff 3,4. APELIKE LAi LALCCKCN Absence cakes the heart grow fonder Class Pres. 3; Band 2.3,4; Chorus 3,4; Paper Staff 3} G. A. A. 3,4; Class Play 3; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4. LACCNNA MARILYN 01 SON Honest labor bears a lovely face Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4, Paper Staff 3] G. A. A. 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4. ANITA JUKE 0T10 Hang sorrow! Care'll kill a cat Chorus 2,3; G. A. A. 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN HENRY PETSCH The wrong way always seems the more reasonable Football 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4: B. A. A. 3,4; F. F. A. 1,2,3,4; Paper Staff 4; Class Treas. 2; Class Vlce-Pres. 1; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; L Club; Orchestra 3,4; ALICE ELAINE PRICE Let knowledge grow from more to core Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4; G. A. A. 3,4; Band 1.2.3, 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Office Staff 4; Pap r Staff 3, Editor ; Trio 4; Clars Play 3,4; Student Council 2, Sac. 4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4; Daclam 1,2,3,4; Salutatorlan. dbtni rnJNH.li, IVhUM, After o storm comes a calm Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Declac 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4: Hope Ec. Club 1,2,3,4; G. A. A. 3,4 Ofric Staff 4: Student Council 4; .Aajorwtte 1,2,3 Octette 2; Paper Staff 1,2 3.4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4 Library Club 3; Class Vico Pres. 4; Class Play 3,4; ARLENE LAE RLNDAHL I'll speak in b monstrous little voice Fand 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 3,4; Office Staff 4; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4; C. A. A. 3,4; Class Play 3,4; ROSS CLARK R1VCT Men of few words, are the best nen Student Council 3; Class Treasurer 4; F. F. A. 1; B. A. A. 3,4; Class Play 3. FRANCIS WAYNE ROPE WMstle, and she'll come to me Football 1,2,3,41 Basketball 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4� Student Council 1; C'orus 2,3,4; B. A. A. l,?,3,4i F. A. A. 4; Paper Staff 4, L Cluh 3,4; Class Vice President 3; Class Play 3,4- NORMA JEAN SHARE There Is no wisdom like frankness Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; C. A. A. 1,2; Home Ee. 1, 2-3,4; Cheerleader 4: Student Council (Sec) 3; Cla ss Play 3; Office staff 4; Paper staff 4; Library staff 4. IVA LEONE SMITH Deeds, not words Hoce Ec. Club 1,2,3,4; G. A. A. 3,4; class Play 3 LORRAINE COLLEEN START I have pained by experience Band 2,3,4; Hone Ec. Club 1.2.3, ; C. A. A. 3.4} Freshman Class President VERNON CLIFFORD STOCKDALE Youth Is wholly experimental Football 2,3.4; Baseball 1; Tract 2, 4; I. Club F. F. A. 1,2,4; JUNE ARCHE TIKE Let not your heart be troubled Band 1,2; Chorus 1 Home Ec. Club 1,2, G. A. A. 1,2} Pare 4; Class Ploy 3.4. UK' r Staff ALVIN RICHARD TRIPLETT Let the world slide Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Student Council 4i B. A. A. 1,2,3,4} L Club; F. A. A. 1; Class Play 4. CURTIS ALIEN WINSLOW I am slow of study Football 1,2,3,4; Basket ball 1; Baseball 4; Chon 1} B. A. A. 4; � L Club ROBERT DEAN -SSTFALL I bear a charmed life Track 2; Football 4; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 3,4; B. A. A. 3,4; F. F. A. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Mrs. Anderson Advisor Mr. L. T. Iechner Honorary Advisor CLASS OF 1947 t to right—Lorraine Dick, Donald Hanson, , Maxine Johnson, Everett Kinter, Harland Back Row, left Robert Jenson Knight. Third Row, left to right—Joan Langehaug, Fauline Larimore, Harold Ludeman, Morse, Joseph Muskat. Second Row, left to right--7 anda Nauman David Malcomson, Lorraine ocvuuu nwn, xcit tu 1'o.gii u--rv«mu« lvutunun, Shirley Olson, Mary Peters, Richard Peters, Betty Prestegard, Donald Regan. Front Row, left to right—Milo Roe, Shirley Roe, Norma Sanderson, Ruth Speer, Kenneth Stiles, Kent Vatne, Maxine Yaunker. Advisors, Mr. Haines, Miss Yennie. Freshman Class Back Row, l ft to right—Kathryn Feilitz, Faroid Kurth, Paul Eothun, Donald Van Tries, Howard Feterscn, James Mahoney, Ponald Fc Cullough, Priscilla Hoon. Third Row, left to right—Herbert Knight, Frank Pelley, Frank Watts, Robert Rega , Wayne Perry, Connie Hovland, Oakley Stockdale, Burly Elliot. Second Row, left to right—Kiss Jacobson, Mary Lou Fister, Carol Strom, Lorraine Frestegard, Mildred Younker, Donna Lanser, Mavis Falcomson. Front Row, left to right—Karl Kerrpe, LaVonne Woltoff, Irene Morse, Dorothy Knight, Eetty Hanson. LaVonne Roe, Peder Johnson. Sonhotrore Class Back Row, left to right—Maynard Hiller, Jack Fisher, Glenn Stevens, Merton Christensen, Kenneth Smith. Third Row, left to right—Elsie Rowe, Sidney Berg, Romaine Otto, Clark Malcomson, Le'-lie Anderson, Hildreth Hanks. Second Row, left to right—Marjorie Larson, Elsie Gullickson, Jewell Bauch, Marvel Roe, Freda Timm. Front Row, left to right—Betty Lou Harding, Mary Bredeson, Miss Lawhead, Jean Klassy, Isabel Anderson, Donna Brownlow. Seventh Grade Pack Row, left to right—June Erie, Barbara Madsen, George Blade, Dorothy Johnson, Donald Halver. Middle Row, left to right—Pat Sours, Evelyn Lanser, Matilda Kempe, Patricia Estlick, Allan Tiirir. Front Row, left to right—Eugene Triplett, Robert Erownlow, Roger Morse, Mr. Erooks, Richard Johnson, Roy Green. Eighth Grade Back Row, left to right—Lawrence Van Tries, Donald Me Gillvary, Corinne Winslow, Ruth Harden, Jerald Jorland, Keith Knight. Third Row, left to right—Jared Jenkins, Barbara Hoon, Leola Roper, Louise King, Laura Sternberg, Tommy Spellman, Lawrence Eerg. Second Row, left to right—Bob Papach, Lucille Gerloff, Darlene Wibben, Rosie Fetsch, Carol Langehaug, Donna River, Gordon Meyers. Front Row, left to right—Roy Johnson, Russell Triplett, Donald Klassy, Marvin Winkels, Mr. Gausmann, Delmar Taylor, Bob Larson, Billy Regan. Fifth Grade Back Row, left to right—Shirley Funke, Nancy Me Gillivray, Betty Moe, Jo Ann Freerksen. Middle Row, left to right—Kenneth Hanson, Ruth River, Lavonne Christensen, Markettar Dietz, Jerry Mahoney. Bottom Row, left to right—John Hanks, Jerry Thompson, Mrs Sumnicht, Robert Sanderson, Wanda Tebay. Sixth Grade Back Row, left to right—Margaret Petsch, Richard Crowe, Karl Moe, Betty Me Cullough, Dora Winslow, Edna Blade, Elizabeth Lanser. Middle Row, left to right—Donna Wells, Howard Knight, Arlo Erie, Marjorie Hoon, Patsy Gute, Orville Clark, Charles Moe, Joyce Malcomson. Bottom Row, left to right—Keith Larson, Arlene Kivell, Marlys Iverson, Mrs Sumnicht, Donna Johnson, Sharon Davies, Joan Jenkins, Andrew Thompson. Fourth Grade Back Row, left to right--Mary Lou Taylor, Yvonne Timm, Neil Pruessler, Roger Fink, Leon Knight, Joe Kenpe, Betty Green, Roger Harding. Second Row, left to right—Vern Harden, Gerald Estlick, Jeanette Jenkins, Roger Dick, Shyrl Knight, Marcia Wibben, Kenneth Nauman, Roger Gerloff, Nancy Hoon. Front Row, left to right—Bennie Clark, Mardella Tebay, Donald Mahoney, Dean Sanderson, Mrs. Langehaug, Donovan Johnson, Robert Klassy, Violet Spellman, Nancy Moe. Third Grade Pack Row, left to right—'faynfe Hansen, James Nauman, Dean He Cullough, Donald Clarke, Jack Me Cullough, Robert Lidcy, Sidnev Baldwin, James King. Middle Row. left to right--Wayne A. Hanson, Robert Lanser, Marilyn Lanser, Marjorie Van Tries, Mary Mahoney, Marilyn Kempe, Peggy Smith, Ronald Thompson. Front Row, left to rig!t--Mrs Larson, Raymond Mahoney, Norman Triplett, Coleen Iverson, Donald Meyers, Janice Taylor, Dorothy Davies, Beverly Pruessler, Mrs Langehaug First Grade Back Row, left to right--Joyce Gerloff, Kenneth Reed, Jitomie Taylor, Richard Funke, Carol Green, Billy Balling, Gary Backus, Nancy Lechner. Second Row, left to right—Dean Wheeler, Wayne Kivell, Larry Knight, Leona Stern, I.'artin Thompson, Clarence Funke, Bryce Langehaug, Glenn Johnson. Front Row, left to right--Sharon Wagner, Kay Clark, Ruth Lanser, Joanne Hanson, Mrs. Brooks, Dickie Nauman, Ervin Johnson, Wesley Thompson, Billy McRoberts. Second Grade Back Row, left to right--Paul Nelson, Joseph Paoach, Ted Backus, Gordon Mahoney, Kent Beyers, Second Row, left to right—Rosalyn Nauman, Elizabeth Runde, Sharon Karlen, Barbara Be Cullough, Laura Boon, Sandra Erownlow. Front Row, left to right—Bonnell Hawkins, Darlene Malcomson, Mrs. Larson, Kay Nauman, Donna McRoberts, Kathryn Fetsch. OFFICE STAFF Back Row, left to right—Pauline Larimore, Elaine Price, Marilyn Knud son. Second Row, left to right—Mr. Lechner, Supt.. Arlene Rendahl, Romona Johnson, Mr. Haines, Principal. Front Row, left to right—Norma Share, Mary Regan, Wanda Nauman, Geraldine Lanser. F. F. A. Back Row, left to right—Jack Fisher, Richard Peters, Kenneth Smith, James Mahoney. Second Row, left to right—Leslie Anderson, Robert Mahoney, Vernon Stockdale, Donald Hanson. Front Row, left to right—Milo Roe, Sidney Fister, Mr. Brooks, Advisor; Robert Westfall, John Petsch. CHEERLEADERS Norrra Share, Mary Lou Fister, Mary Regan, Doris Bredeson, Mary Bredescn, Norma Kills rud SPEECH CLUB Top Rows Everett Kinter, Donald Regan, Joe Muskat, Kent Vatne, Kenneth Stiles, Harland Knight. Middle Row: Norma Sanderson, Pauline Larlmore, Elaine Price, Shirley Olson, Hildreth Hanks. Front Row: Donna Brownlow, Maxine Johnson, Joan Langehaug, Mrs. Anderson, Mary Regan, Jeanne Klassy, Norma Share. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 1944 Top Row: James Berg, Adeline Malcomson, Frank Roper, Elaine Price, Robert Mahoney, La Donna Olson, Ross River, Doris Bredeson. Middle Row: Norma Share, Wanda Harden, Betty Iversoh Mrs. Anderson, Gerry Lanser Mary Regan, Arlene Rendahl. Front Row: Keith Hall, June Timn, Joyce Malcoason. Donald Mahoney, Robert Larson, Robert Brownlow, Colleen Iverson, Iva Smith, Kenneth Benson. j JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 1945 Top Row: Everett Kinter, Donald Regan, Kent Vatne, Mrs. Anderson, Robert Jensen, Kenneth Stiles, Harland Knight. Front Row: Maxine Johnson, Norma Sanderson, Shirley Olson, Pauline Larimore, Lorraine Dick, Joan Langehaug. PAPER STAFF Back Row, left to right—Mary Regan, Carol Strom, June Timn, Hildreth Hanks, Betty Prestegard, Wanda Nauman. Second Row, left to right—Donald Bothun, John Petsch, Keith Hall, Miss Yennie, Advisor, Gordon Meyers, Maxine Johnson, Joan Langehaug. Seated—left to right—Frank Roper, Elaine Price, Editor, Pauline Larimore, Norma Share, LIBRARY STAFF Back Row, left to right—Lorraine Dick, Mary Peters, Hildreth Hanks, Jewell Bauch, Elsie Rowe. Front Row, left to right—Irene Morse, Miss Yennie, Advisor, Norma Share, Jeanne Klassy. Back Row, left to right--Donald Me Gillivary, Mr. Brooks, Advisor, Lawrence Vantries. Second Row, left to right—Richard Johnson, Allen Timn, Lawrence Berg. Gerald Forland. Front Row, left to right—Jared Jenkins, Donald Falver, Roy Greene. STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row, left tn right—Harland Knight, Mayhard Hiller, Donald Hansen, Richard Triplett. Third Row, left to right—Gerald Forland, Keith Hall, Donald Bothun, Kent Vatne, Paul Bothun, Elaine Price. Second Row, left to right—Geraldine Lanser, Mary Regan, Arlene Rendahl, Dorothy Johnson, Ruth Harden, Robert Brownlow. Front Row, left to right—Mary Fister, Norma Kulsrud, Robert Mahoney. President; Donna Brownlow. Wanda Nauman. HOT LUNCH GROUP Back Row, left to right—Lorraine Prestegard, Corine Winslow, Kathryn Meiltz, Lorraine Dick, Pricilla Hocn, Hildreth Tanks, Marvel Roe. Third Row, left to right—Donna Lanser, Mary Peters, Ruth Speer. Mildred Younker, Betty Prestegard, Geraldine Lanser. Secona Row, left to right—Mrs. R. Greene, Cook, Irene Morse, La Vonne Woltoff, Lorraine Start, Jeanne Klassy, Miss Jacobson, Advisor. Front Row, left to right—Darlene Wibhen, Dorothy Knight, Betty Hanson, La Vonne Roe, Isatelle Anderson, Evelyn Lanser. CHORUS Back Row, left to right—Robert Papach, Clifford Fatlestad, Donald Regan, Robert Westfall, David Malcomson, Frank Roper Merten Christenson, James Berg. Fourth Row, left to ripht—Roy Johnson, Jared Jenkins. Lawrence Berg, Donald Bothun, John Petsch, Donald Me Gillivary Keith Fall, Sidney Berg, Gordon Meyers, Robert Larson. Third Row, left to right—Maxine Johnson, Lucille Gerloff, La Vonne Woltoff, Shirley Olson, Hildreth Hanks, Kathryn Meiltz, Norma Share, Carol Strom. Second Row, left to right—Leola Roper, June Timn, Elaine Price, Pauline Larimore, La Donna Olson, Adeline Malcomson, Mary Bredeson, Wanda Mauman, L. L. Gausmann, Director. Front Row, left to right—Carol Lanpehaug, Arlene Rendahl, Mary Regan, Jeanne Klassy, Joan Lanpehaug, Doris Fanson, Rosie Petsch, Donna Brownlow, Mavis Malcomson. BAND Back Row, left to right—Mary Regan, Norma Share, Doris Bredeson, Elaine Price, David Malcomson, James Mahoney, Donald Me Gillivary, Donald Eothun, Mary Bredeson. Third Row, left to right—Robert Brownlow, Pat Sours, Merton Christenson, Keith ball, Hildreth Hanks, Clifford Fatlestad, Donald Falver, Bob Hepan Second Row, left to right—Roger Morse, Connie Fovland, Lorraine Start, John Petsch, Mir. Gausmann, Director; Kent Vatne, Adeline Malccmscn, La Donna Olson, Robert Larson, Gordon Meyers, Donna Brownlow. Front Row, left to right—Joan Langehaug, Pauline Larimore, Carol Langehaug, Jeanne Klassy, Marilyn Knudson, Lucille Gerloff, Rosie Petsch, Mavis Malcomson, Arlene Rendahl. FOOTBALL SQLAD Don Hanson Sid Fister Curt Winslow Frank Roper Bob Llahoney Ken Benson Kent Vatne Kay Stiles Dick Triplett Coach Haines Jim Mahoney John Petech Vernon Stockdale Bud Malcoms Joe Muskat Jack Fisher Les Anderson Jim Berg Don Vantries Sid Berg Graham Buck Herb Knight Frank Pelley Bob Regan Frank Watts Oakley Stockdale Harold Kurth on Paced by the leadership of Captain Bob Mahoney and the canny strategy of Coach Doc Haines, the Cardinals again completed an impressive season. Starting with inexperience, the Cards failed to take advan tages. Result was a 0 to 0 tie with the Blossoms. Showing little improvement they were pressed hard to defeat Adams 6 to 0. Hitting their stride the Cards flooded the air with pas-es to trounce Stewartville 41 to 6. Reversing their style of play the Cards ran wild on the ground to defeat Grand Meadow 33 to 6. The line deserves plenty of credit for this victory. Two teams came upon the field undefeated: Bayfield left undefeated. A Cardinal thrust died six inches from the coveted goal line and they suffered their first and last defeat 7 to 6. Spirited by the Homecoming crowd and the previous weeks defeat, Le Roy overpowered Spring Valley 19 to 0. The Cards traveled to Riceville to take a rough and tumble 12 to 0 victory. Adams, who had made a 1attle earlier in the season were trounced 40 to 0. Several seniors played their last football for Le Roy FOOTBALL SCORFS Cards 0 Blooming P. 0 Cards 6 Adams C Cards 41 Stewartvi11e 6 Cards 3? Grandmeadow 6 Cards 6 Kayf1 eld 7 Cards 19 Spring Valley 0 Cards 12 R i cevilie C Cards 4C Adams c Starting eleven..Coach Going sorewh°re?., Mahoney scores., confusing isn't it., where's the ball.. Must bf' hard work.. Another ard Frankie. Captain Mahoney crowns queen of homecoming activities. Leftback: Glenn Stevens, Don McCullough, Romaine Otto, Harold Kurth, Paul Bothun, Bob Ragan, Jim Mahoney, Sid Barg, Bud Malcomson, Jim B rg. John Fatsch, Frar.k Hop r, Dick Triplett, Bob Mahoney, Kent vAtre, Kay Stilas, Don Ragan. Leftback: Jim Barg, lann Stevehs, Coach Haines, Don Ragan, Bud Malcomson,, Frontlaft: John Patsch, Frank Roper, Dick Triplett, Bob Mahoney, Kent Vatrie, Kay Stiles. Leftback: Bud I'slcomson, Sid Berg, Howard Peterson, Kenneth Smith, Eon KcCoullough, Jack Fisher, ,Glenn Stevens, Bert Xrirr t, Burley Elliot, bon Vantr.ies, Connie Hovland, Frank Felley, Wayne Perry, Joe Kuskat, Les Anderson, Kent Vatne, Coach Hair.es, John Fetsch, Jim Berg, Jim Mahoney, Don Regan, Dick Triplett, Bob Mahoney, Don Hanson, Sid Fister, Kay Stiles, Frank Roper. Back Row, left to right—James Berg, Leslie Anderson, John Petsch, Joe Muskat, Curtis Winslow, Kay Stiles. Second Row, left to right—David Malcomson, Frank Roper, Robert Mahoney, Kent Vatne, Kenneth Benson. First Row, left to right—Donald Regan, Sidney Fister, Mr. Haines, Coach, Richard Triplett, Donald Hanson. BASKETBALL PROVES TO EE A SUCCESSFUL SEASON Through the earnest efforts of Coach Doc Baines and the loyal cooperation of the team, a creditable record was made by the Cardinals. Paced by Bob l tahoney, who averaped 19 points per game, and Captain Dick Triplett whose floor play contributed much to the offensive power, the Cards wen 1C while losing 6. Drawing the tough. Adams team the rirst night of the Sub-District, Le Roy took a back seat. Although they didn’t go far in the tourney, the Cards finished second in Cedar Valley Conference competition. The season was opened by a defeat by Cresco 41 to 38. Two games were played the next week, Rose Creek falling to the Cards 44 to 28 and Lyle 44 to 26. The Cards took Spring Valley 31 to 16 and Grand Meadow 33 to 29 before they took one on the chin from Wykoff 60 to 50. Stewartville fell before us 39 to 23 after the Holidays. Lyle was our victim for the second time, tut Adams rolled by 50 to 33 Spring Valley fell 48 to 27, but Wykoff scored in the final seconds to win 24 to 22. Of the five remaining games Le Roy managed to win three while losing to Adams by two points and to Cresco by one point. BASEBALLERS PREPARE FOR TOUGH SCHEDULE Losing only one veteran of a year ago and with promising freshmen and veterans ready to try for first team berths, and Red and White men seem primed for a successful season. As this goes to press the schedule has not been completed, but Austin has accepted to play us two games. Besides the tournament at Austin and the tourney at Carleton, the Cards will schedule five or six more games. The Cards will be flashing new uniforms this year and hope to initiate them right by a string of victorys. The battery is still at full strength with Mahoney hurling and Hanson catching. The infield has many veterans returning: Roper. Triplett, Vatne, and Stiles. Competition is in store for outfield positions. Austin will be played on April 25 at home and also in May at Austin. Other teams to be played will include the following: Lyle, Grand Meadow, Stewartville and possibly Adams. 1. Ohl For the life of a football player! 2. Come out wherever you are. 3. Thank's for the Boogie Ridel 4. The intellectual type?? 5. Gr -r -r -r ] 6. Oh! You man you! 7. Our one and only. 8. Steady there Start. 9. Hubal Huba! 10. Cuddle up a little closer!'. 11. Makes you tired-doesn't it Cuddles?? 12. Fullback Hanson. 13. From talking teaching to washing bleaching. 14. Actions speak louder than words'.! 15. Here comes the bride. 16. Pile in—lotza room 17. HBr.nr.m ! Whata man ! ! 18. Nuff said---- 19. The good old assembly??? 20. Hi Chick I 21. Peek-a-boo. 22. Cute aren't they? 23. Who cracked a corny? 24. Whatcha got behind the post? 25. Cheesecake. 26. Whatcha got there, Betty? 27. Noon hour gab. 28. Tough fight, Doris, but you'll win??? 29. Something bothering you, Ick? 30. Hold that pose. Quotations by Mrs. Anderson Everybody-here today? Are there no empty chairs? There must be one. Vernon's just coming upstairs. Let's see--for tomorrow--Frank! what on earth are you doing? Well, don't do it again, Mary and Doris, what are you chewing? For tomorrow we'll take the next twenty pages. Really Richard, my assignments aren't that outrageous. For today you had some written work to hand in. I saw you that time Jim..3ring me that pin. Adeline and La Donna, when are you going to stop that whispering? You sound like a couple of monkeys, with all that gibbering. I believe you wore to choose a topic from page thirty four. You don't have yours done, John? Weren't you here the day before How many of you have it done? How about you boys? Pick that paper up, Marilyn. Sidney, stop that noise. I'll give you until the end of class, so start writing. Doris and '-Vanda stop that fighting. June where is your book? Get it, do. You better bring Bob's and Clifford's, too. Norn.a Kulsrua are you chewing gum? Get rid of it right away. Now let's see if you can be as quiet as you were yesterday. Pauline put that letter away. Put it away this instant. 1 don't care who its from. It doesn't make any difference. Norma Jean are you whistling? Stop it right now. You told me yesterday you didn't know how. Keith and Ross, do you have yours done? Well, read your lesson for tomorrow. Page forty one. You don't have to put your books away, all ready. There are still five minutes left, Ramona and Betty. Sit down! The bell hasn't rung; don't get so excited. There it goes now. You're excused. 31. Homecoming dance. 32. 33. Our 1C o'clock scholars. 34. Fill ’er up! 35. Lights out. 36. The bride to be. 37. Old hands at it I 38. Let us in on it, too. 39. Cheese cake again!! 40. Worth waiting for. 41. Family affair!!! 42. How'd he get in here?? Our Gang!J Our class ain't no different From any other one. 'Cept we're knowed as the class What gets things done. What if we does always wait 'Till the very last minute. When we does start We puts everything in it. We're knowed as the class What makes all the noise. Twenty pretty girls and Fourteen ??? boys. We's toiled and we's worked For four long years. The teachers has scolded And boxed our ears. But through these hardships I'm sure we'se learned That nothing comes unless It's really been earned. The teachers will be glad When we finally goes They'll bid us goodbyes With the end of their toes. Farewell, fair school We'll miss you so But in spite of our sorrow We're glad to go. -Gerry Lanser OUR SPONSORS Nu-Ball Mfg. Research Laboratories 4708 University avenue OES MOINES II, IOWA WILCOX C.FOLLETT CO. FOLLETT BOOK CO. 1255 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO 5, ILLINOIS ( OtANIRS LAUNOtRIRS PURRimJ] Best Wishes From The 29 TO 38 BCCONO STREET 8. W. MASON CITY, IOWA ROCHESTER POST-BULLETIN Compliments to the LeRoy High School Annual of 1946 E. V. HOCKETT, PHOTOGRAPHER 207 Washington St. Albert Lea, Minnesota PEERLESS Superior Floor Sweeping Compound 523 S. E. 6th. Street — Des Moines STANDARD OIL CO., BULK M. C. Iverson Phone 7163 Phillips 66 Gas Station East End of Main Street A.J.MADSEN Prop. LeRoy, Minn. Terminal training leading to executive positions for high school graduates and returning veterans. THE HAMILTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Mason City, Iowa Compliments to your Annual Winona Business College, Inc, Winona, Minnesota Specialized training in all branches of business courses. ROYAL PURITAN HATCHERY Quality Baby Chicks LeRoy, Minnesota Bring in your Junk or Call Me! J. Naiman Phone 100 LeRoy, Minn. J. I. CASE SALES AND SERVICE Firestone Tractor And Imp. Tires LeRoy Equipment Co. Phone 57 Merle A. Krinke-Duane E. Wetter COMPLIMENTS USEM CHEVROLET COMPANY Chevrolet, Cadillac, Oldsmobile Austin, Minnesota Boulet and LeRoy Hatcheries specializing in White Leghorns and White Rocks E. E. Boulet,Owner LeRoy, Minn. Chas. E. Cooper Cap Gown Co. St « n Soulli Mela wart :: IMiom 4!Hi CHAS. F. FOX CO. WHOLESALE CANDY. CIOARS AND TOBACCO AUSTIN, MINNESOTA MASON CITY. IOWA OUR SPONSORS GOODRICH SHACKELFORD INC. Poultry E gs Le Roy Minn. Compliments of JOHN'S TIRE SHOP J. C.Moe S.G.Moe WALSTAD'S TOGGERY for your Clothes Shoes Compliments of FEDERATED STORE Phil and Jean Rosenberg Compliments to Class of 1946 SWEET SHOP BUILDING MATERIAL and FARM MACHINERY ROCHESTER DAIRY PRODUCTS Dale Malcomson Le Roy, Minn. Phone 103 Compliments to Class of 1946 ELMER MeROBERTS Compliments to Class of 1946 MARTY'S FURNITURE STORE LE ROY INDEPENDENT The Home of Quality printing THE ECONOMY GROCERY Groceries Meats Le Roy Phone 9 Ford Ferguson Farm Machinery REGAN MOTOR SALES Agnes L. Regan M. S. Orke Lincoln Ford Mercury RED OWL AGENCY B.J.Brownlow B.E.Sours Meats Groceries Fruits PETSCH BROS. Groceries Meat Market and Locker Service FARMERS CO-OP GRAIN STOCK CO. Grain—Seed- —Feed Fertilizer Le Roy, Minnesota JOHNSON'S STANDARD SERVICE Auto Repairing—Greasing Gas Oil Kenneth G. Johnson, Owner COZY CAFE Short Orders Meals Carl Ole Melquist LE ROY THEATRE Always a good show Many times a Great One! ! Mr. Mrs. L.L.Garnant OUR SPONSORS BROWN BROS. Harness Shoe Repair Shop INTERSTATE POWER CO. MARSES' GROCERY Fairway Fine Foods McROBERT'S MOTOR SALES LE ROY PACKING CO. CO-OP GAS OIL Lindeland Bros. CON'S BARBER SHOP LeRoy, Minn. LE ROY BAKERY CAFE LE ROY BARBER SHOP Stiles Bjortomt D. X. SERVICE GARAGE A. E. HENSLIN M. D. C. M. Le Roy, Minn. FIRST STATE BANK Le Roy, Minn. M. P. MORSE M. D. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Le Roy, Minn. JULETTA’S BEAUTY SHOP HILLER'S HARDWARE and Auto Supplies G. A. HALVER D. D. S. Le Roy, Minn. BILLIARD PARLOR C. J. Wells, Prop. AUTOGRAPHS