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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1950 volume:

DEDICATION We, the members of the class of 1950 do gratefully dedicate this yearbook to a very wonderful friend and teacher, In piloting us on toward our flroal of higher education. “Coach Haines came to Le Roy In 19 3. He has taught commercial subjects In L.R.H.S. for seven years and of course has spirited on to victory those unforgetable championship teams of � U9-� 50. Coach has a really wonderful personality and is highly esteemed not only by the students of L.R.H.S. but everyone that knows him. So to you, “Coach , we, the Seniors of 1950, dedicate this yearbook. I I I I I BOARD OF EDUCATION An essential part of every school is the Board of Education. Without It the advancement and betterment of the school would be slow If not Impossible. The Board has as Its chairman, Bernard Brovnlow. As he has been a member of the Board since 19L6, he Is well acquainted with its work. His occupation If that of a grocer. Next cones Paul Larlmore who serves as clerk. This Is his first yenr as a Board member. Paul Is also kept busy as Branch Manager of the Interstate Power and Light Company. George Sumnlcht Is treasurer and he, like Paul, Is a new member of the Board. He may be seen every day at the First National Bank where he Is cashier. The three trustees are Mel Iverson, who has served on the Board since 19 7� Carl Smith, who has been a member since 19 6, and Clare McRoberts, who has been on since 19A8. Mel Is a Standard Oil dealer and we all know Carl as manager of the Farmers Co-op. Clare Is responsible for the McRoberts Transportation System which furnishes our school's rural transportation. Mr. H. G. Kraft, our new superintendent, serves as ex officio member of the Board. The Board of Education works continually for the betterment of the community. One of their goals this year has been working toward an addition to the school. We appreciate all that the Board does and we are grateful for the time and effort expended by them In trying to better the school for the community. We also appreciate the Interest which Mr. Kraft has shown and the work he has done. Together they have done much for the school and community. 1 I HIGH 3CHC0L FACULTY SUPERINTENDENT HAROLD G. KRAFT The Stout Institute; University of Minnesota. PRINCIPAL LYLE K. HAINES State Teachers College, Valley City, North Dakota. Coach, Typing, Bookkeeping. MISS PHYLLIS CLAUSEN University of Minnesota. Physics, Latin, Biology, Gen. Science 9. MRS. HARRIET HALL Carleton College, University of Minnesota. Geometry, Algebra, Math 7, 8, Music. MR. EDWIN HILDEBRAND Mankato State Teachers College. Assistant Coach, Health, Driver Education, Boys Phy. Ed. Social Studies 7. MISS ELEANOR KENNEDY Grlnnell College, University of Iowa. English 10, 11, 12, Girls Phy. Ed. I MR. HAROLD OSBORN The Stout Institute. Social Studies 12, Gen. Science 7, 8, Art 7, 8. MRS. HAROLD OSBORN The Stout Institute. Girls Hone Ec. 7, 8, 9, 10, Boys Home Ec. 7, 8. MR. DONALD PHILLIPS Dakota Wesleyan University. History 10, 11, Business Training 9, Speech. MRS. DONALD PHILLIPS Dakota Wesleyan University. English 7, 8, 9, Music 7, 8, Band. I ? Jerald Forland Why the best books haven't been written. Band 2,3,4; Boys Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; 3wing 3and 3; Annual Staff 4; Senior Class Play. Lucille Gerloff Let not your heart be troubled. Band 1,2,3; Hot Lunch 1,2, 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Home Ec. Club 1,2; Library 3taff 3; Office Staff 4; Class Treasurer 1. Ruth Harden 'Vulet until you know her. Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Declam 1,2,3,4; 3eptet 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Hone Ec. Club 1,2; Senior Class Play; Homecoming Attendant. Barbara Hoon Why isn't everyone content like me. Hot Lunch 1,2; Home Ec. Club 1,2; Ticket Taker 2,3,4; Declam 2,3; Office Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. Darlene Hopp Rather backward about coming forward. Girls Glee Club 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3; Hot Lunch 1,2,3. Mary Lou Jensen Man has his wlll--woman has her way. Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3; Declara 1,2; Paper Staff 3, Editor 4; G.A.A. 2; Horae Ec. Club 1; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer 2,3. Louise King The die la cpst Girls Glee Club 1,2,3, Septet 1; Sextet 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Declan 1; Hone Ec. Club 2; Junior Class Play; Library Staff 3,4; Office Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Trio 4. Dale Klnter I like work. It fascinates ir.e—I can sit and look at It for hours. Band 1; Annual Staff 4. Marlys Johnson I bear a charred life. Girls Glee Club 3,4; Trio 4; Sextet 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Swing Band Vocalist 3. Roy Johnson Words are women—deeds are men. Boys Glee Club 1,2,3.4; Mixed Chorus 3; Class Officer 2,3; Annuel Staff 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1,2.3,4; Senior Class Flay. Donald Klassy No one Is so busy as the men who has nothing to do. jiX, i Boys Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Football 2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Ease-ball 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 2,3. Keith Knight Marriage Is a great Institution—but who wants to live In an Institution. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Junior Olass Play. t [ 1 VJ v -T3T.—-r7-r7TT7-r7-r-r7_i7-r7 Marie Knode Little, but oh my. Band 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Septet 1,2,3; Junior Class Flay; Tumbling Team 1,2,3,4; Declan 2,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Cheerleader 3,4; Senior Class Play. Carol Langehaug Her head Is light, yes, vei-y light; In fact she Is a blonde. Band 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Septet 1,2,3; Clarinet quartet 2,4; Office Staff4; Paper Staff 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Declam 1,2,4; Student Council 4; Class Officer 3; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. Robert Larson I love not women—they are so simple. Band 1,2,3,4; Boys Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Boys Quartet 3; Swing Band 3; Junior Class Play; Declam 3; Student Council 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. Donald McGilllvray Young fellows will be young fellows. Band 1,2,3,4; Boys Glee Club 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 3; Paper Staff 1,2,4; Declam 1, 3,4; Hot Lunch 3; Junior Class Play. Gordon Meyers A closed mouth catches no f X16 8 • Band 1,2,3,4; Boys Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Swing Band 3; Boys Quartet 3; Junior Class Play; Paper Staff 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Student Council 4; Class Officer 2; Senior Class Play. Frederick Miller He never speaks more than he must and nothing ever gets him fussed. Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1,3, 4; Annual Staff 4. William Regan “Never do today what you can put oft 'till tomorrow, Boys Olee Club 2,3. 5 Mixed 4; Junior Class Play; Declam 2,3,4; Paper Staff 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. Leonard Reraer Much learning doth make thee mad. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3. Donna River As merry os the day Is long. Band 1,2,3,4; Olrls Olee Club 4; Mixed. Chorus 3,4; Declam 1,2; Paper Staff 1,2,3,4; Office Staff 4; Library Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 1,3; 3.C. Vice President 4; Senior Class Play; Homecoming 4ueen. Leola Roper It 18 not good that man should be alone. Olrls Olee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Septet 1,2, 3; Hot Lunch 2; Office Staff 4; O.A.A. 1,2; Home Ec. Club 1,2; Class Officer 4; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 3. Inez Smith I speak In a monstrous little voice. Office Staff 2,3; Declam 1, 2,3; Hot Lunch 1,2,3,4; Ticket Taker 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4. Thomas Spellman I'm Just an old out-up. Boys Olee Club 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Senior Class Play. ! 1 Marilyn Thoreson “There is no wisdom like Band 2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3, 5 Septet 1,2,3,; Hot Lunch 2.4; Declam 3; Student Council 4; Class Officer 3, J Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Class Play. Mary Ellen Thoreson Blushing is the color of v irtug Band 2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 1.2,3 ; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Septet 1,2,3; Office Staff 2; Student Council 2,3; Class Officer 4; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Clarinet Quartet 4; Homecoming Attendant. Russell Triplett Women are meant to be loved— not understood.“ Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Letterman's Club 1: Student Council President 4; Laurence Van Tries Silence is golden. Football l,2,3,4i Phyllis Volkart “The happiest people are those who are too busy to notice.“ Band 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3; Swing Band j; Declam 1,2,3,4; Paper Steff 1,2,3,4; Library Staff 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 1,2; Junior Class Play; Annual Staff 4; Senior Class Play. Marvin Winkles Stand still and silently watch the world go by—and it will. Boys Glee Club 3; Baseball 3;i Hot Lunch 3; Annual Staff 4; Senior Claes Play. Sunt. H. G. Kraft Honor ry Adv i c or vr. Edvin Hildebrand Advisor CLA5- COLORS Bine 3c White CLASS FLOWER White Rose CUSS MOTTO We have reached the fo thills, beyond lie the mountains CUSS OFFICERS preside:!1- VICE-PRESIDENT-SECRETARY-TREAST?REh-SAROEANT AT ARKS- •B”� b Lerson ■Kfrllyn Thores r. •Mery Ellen Thoresnn Leols Roper ■Merle KnMe A l tverty-nlne e-fcer« of the senior clas® of 1950 r gree that ve h ve hed p ver; wonderful concluding yef r In ' t four ye- rs o high school. There have been many outst-ndln -events during the rc t ver =nd everyone was immensely enjoyed. ir«t there vee all of the thrilling f t •� 11 pnd basketball free, speech and music contents, the two senior educ; tior.°l dr y«� , the reduction of the class rlay, Bolts end Nuts , the Jr.-Sr, Banquet nd Prop, and of course, the rost important 'nes, B°oo nd Ooamenoenent. A' . 1 n we tl •••• we have had � very wonderful -nd eventful ye i In LKKS and we h oe thct the future senior classe= hr e Just °s much un and ret ps much out of their senior years as • e, the members � f the Class of 50. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior Class being of sound (?) mind, do hereby bequeath our most cherished possessions to our lowly underclassmen, the Juniors. Jerald (J. B.) Forland wills his billiard oue to Joanne Coonradt providing she'll let him teach her the Art of playing pool. Lucy Oerloff wills her frequent trips to Rose Creek to Thelma Stookdale, and also Jackie for one hour. Ruth Harden wills her letters (written and unwritten) to Zona Perry. Barbara Hoon wills her ambitious ways to Bob Brownlow. Not that he needs It, of oourse. Darlene Hopp wills HER car to Kenny Speer. Mary Lou Jensen wills her flashy white letter sweater to Pete Triplett and also the paper staff to Loren Leslie because he'll get It anyway. Roy Johnson wills hie grammar workbook oomplete with answers to Roger Morse. Molly Johnson wills her Ford to Loren Jacobson because she knows he'll take good care of It. Louise King wills her voice to Kermlt Iverson. I'm sure he'll be a great addition to the alto section. Don Klaesy wills his grass stained shirt to Anne Plmper. Keith Knight wills his height to Loren Leslie. Dale Klnter wills his future plane of farming, raising cows, ohlckens, and children to Donnie Halver. Marie Knode wills her ability to Judge chickens to Roger Morse. Carol Langehaug wills Marvin's Kaiser to Laura Sternberg. Carol and Mary Lou will their twln-like appearance to Barb Madsen and Dick Johnson. Bob (Puss) Larson wills his athletic ability to Allan Timm. Gordy Meyers wills his trumpet to Kenny Speer. Just don't give Harry James too much competition will you??? Don MoGllllvray wills his frequent brainstorms to Ruth Kulsrud. He leaves his car to Zona Perry. Fritz Miller not only wills his red hair to Anne Plmper, but also his 180 pounds to Kermlt Iverson for next year's football season. William E. Regan wills his Janitorial Job to Russ Jacobsen. His curly hair he wills to Dale Weis. Leonard (Chesty) Remer wills his arguing ability to all members of the Junior Class so that they can hold their own with the teaohers. Donna River wills her gentlemen friends to Pat Estllck. Leola Roper wills her quiet ways to Ruth Kulsrud and also Harold Kurth to June Erie. Inez Smith wills her loud voice to Loren Jacobson. I'm sure he'll make good use of It. Tom Spellman wills his threshing machines to Pat Sours. He'll take good care of them, Tom, and Mary Ellen, too. Marilyn Thoreson wills Frankie to Phyllis Johnson. Mary Ellen Thoreson wills her red hair to Dlok Johnson. She also wills Toby to Helen Lappln. Rues Triplett wills his Ford to Pete—have to keep It In the family. He also wills his quarter-baok position on the football team to Helen Wlerson. Phyl Volkart wills her saxaphone to Patsy Miller. She also wills her Chrysler to Dale Weis. Laurence VanTrles wills his tackling ability to Dorothy Johnson. Marvin Winkles wills his love for bookkeeping to Goaoh Haines. The Senior Class wills Its studious attitude to the members of the Junior Class. We also will all of our workbooks oomplete with wrong answers to our beloved teaohers. In addition we will our advisor, Mr. Hildebrand, to Miss Kennedy, the Junior advisor. AMEN. CLASS PROPHECY It was a beautiful hot day In late August, 1955, and as I was walking down the midway of the carnival, I spotted a tent with a sign which read, Madame Mystic—Sees the Future, Sees the Past. And, so, since curiosity finally got the best of me, I entered the tent In the pretense of having my future told to me. After finding out my own future, I suddenly struck upon the Idea of having this fortune teller tell me Just what each of my former classmates were doing and where they were. So, looking mysteriously Into her crystal ball, Madame Mystic began to relate the story of ray classmates and this Is what she told me. As the mist8 roll away, I can see quite clearly a tall thin man working Industriously over a table. Getting excited, I quickly peered In and what do you think I saw?? Why that tall thin man was none other than J.B. Forland and the table over which he was working so hard was—yes, you guessed It—a pool table. J.B. has taken over the management of the pool hall now known as J.B.'s Pool Palace. The next person whom I saw was Ruth Harden and what do you think she Is doing? Running an orphanage J Darlene Hopp and Marvin Winkles are happily married and living on a dairy farm In Wisconsin. Getting back to the city again we see G.R. Meyers' Barber and Beauty Lounge. Yep, Gord Is operating a barber shop, but also has a beauty salon connected with It. Guess he Just can't keep away from the women. Oh yea, and you must have heard of his barber shop quartet with those three other famous vocalists, Bob Larson, Bing Crosby, and Vaughn Monroe. Down at the new school Carol Langehaug can be seen teaohlng the first grade. In her spare time she keeps her own four children out of mischief and also hubby, Fritz Miller, who operates a Jewelry store. Russ Triple-threat Triplett, Is still In school, college that Is, and Is playing quarterback on the football team that has won the world's championship for four consecutive years. Donna River has the leading role In one of the famous broadway shows and also takes care of her husband, Roy Johnson, the great playwright who writes the roles for her. The next scene that greets our eyes la that of a huge oceanllner and who should we see In the Captain's chair, none other than Leonard Remer. I also hear that he has a girl In every port.' Occupying one of the ship's more elaborate suites 1s Marie Knode otherwise known as Princess Kaly Ahn and her hubby, the fabulously rich Prince Kaly Ahn. William E. Regan Is a famous criminal lawyer. Tom Spellman Is one of his most noted clients. Toby now operates one of the largest dairy farms In Minnesota. Marilyn Thoreson Is operating a bakery and restaurant and Mary Ellen Is one of the waitresses. I hear that they have a VERY good business. Don Klassy has taken John D. Rockefeller's place In the economic world and now has charge of the Standard Oil Company. Lucille Gerloff Is happily married and living In the small town of Rose Creek with Jackie and their quadruplets—all boys. Phyllis Volkart Is the private secretary of Attorney Regan. In her spare time she plays golf and has won quite a few championships. Mary Lou Jensen Is on the French Rlverla, writing novels. As yet none of them have been published, but she keeps hoping, and writing. Guess the Red and White Reflector gave her the Inspiration. Laurence Van Tries Is In California operating a ladles dress shop In Sunset Boulevard. Barbara Hoon and Inez Smith are now the stars of the Ice Capades and also star In movies as a sideline. Guess Sonja Henle really has some competition now. The Brooklyn Dodgers fans will be Interested In knowing that the Bums are now under the management of Keith Knight. They really have a record now, having won the world series the last five years. Dale Klnter and Leola Roper are In Alaska hunting and trapping. Leola Insisted on a fur coat so Dale decided to catch one for her. Louise King Is training lions and tigers In the Rlngllng Bros. Circus. I guess this about concludes the whereabouts of the Class of '50, so thanking Madame Mystic, I returned to enjoy the carnival and what do you think I saw? It was a large sign that read, Don McGllllvray and his All American Thrill Drivers. What next ,' I do think though that our class has become very successful—don't you???? JUNIOR CLASS Beck Row: Eugene Triplett, Bob Brownlow. Don Halver, Rusaell Jscobsen, Loren Jacobson Wesley Johnson, Roger Morse. Row Two: Dale Wela, Dick Johnson, Loren Leslie, Berbers Madsen, Zone Perry, Anne Plmper, Kenneth Speer, Allen Timm. Row Three: Thelma Stoekd®le, Helen Wlerson. Phyllis Johnson, Joanne Coonradt, Dorothy Johnson, Ruth Kulsrud, June Erie, Laura Sternberg, Helen Lappln, Advisor Mlsa Kennedy. Absent from picture: Pat Fstllck, Kermlt Iverson, Pat Sours. Officers President.......................................Loren Learie Vice-President.............................Don Halver Secretary.....,..................... Dorothy Johnson Treasurer..............................Pat Estllck Advisor......................:Mlss Eleanor Kennedy The Junior class of 1950 started off Its' year very successfully when they were awarded first orlze on their flo«t In the Homecoming parade. “The Downfall of Adam's Apple was the theme of the float. To carry out the theme a tree with red balloons tied on the branches to represent apples was arranged In the middle of a flat rack. We were well repayed for the work and time we spent on It when we received our reward of ?5.00. The next big event of our Junior year came when a man from the Josten ring company In 0wctonne arrived to show us several rings. From the fourteen styles he showed us . we selected one which we all liked very much. They arrived In December, and we were very well pleased with them. The most tragic happening that we experienced was when our classmate, Pat Sours, was stricken with polio. He Is greatly missed by all of us and we are looking forward to the day when he will be back with us. Another outstanding highlight was the presentation of our Junior Claes play, It's A Great Life . After five weeks of hard work we gave the rlsy December 6th and 7th. It was a three act comedy concerning the troubles of the Wilson Family. It w=s directed by Mr. Phillips whose efforts contributed to the success of the play. Last but not least was our Junior-Senior Prom. This took place May 13th after our srlendld banquet and the program which followed, we danced to the orchestra of Hollo Slssel. This was an occasion which will long be remembered. 02150015 I F r r r Sophomore Cla9s Row Three: Arlo Srle, James Hickey, Howard Knight, Ivan Hodson, Karl Moe, Harold Homan, Orville Clark, Donald Anderson, Keith Larsen. Row Two: Charles Moe, David Fogal, Obed Jacobson, Russell Robb, Roger Hopp, Geraldine Johnson, Matilda Kempe, Dale Speer, Raymond Claude, Mrs. Phillips, Advisor. Row One: Norma Patton, Shirley Smith, Arlene Klvell, Marjorie Hoon, Betty Lou Millar, Patty Jensen, Donna Dahlen, Donna Johnson, Marlys Iverson, Joyce Malcomson, Sharon Davies. Absent from ploture: Donna Bauoh, Darlene Weis. Class Officers President.............................Russ Robb Vice President........................Karl Moe Secretary.............................Don Anderson Treasurer.............................Howard Knight Sergeant at Arms......................Raymond Claude Student Council Members..............Marlys Iverson Obed Jacobson Advisor...............................Mrs. Donald Phillips The thirty members of the Sophomore Class are very capable, Intelligent students most of the time. Besides our regular subjects we are very much Interested In extra-curricular activities. We have members In Band, Boys and Girls Glee Clubs, Girls Sextet, Boys Trio, Clarinet Quartet, Tumbling Team, Cheer-leading, Declamation, and Paper Staff. Several of our boys participate In Basketball, Baseball, and Football. Although Initiation was not carried on as It has been In the past, we did give an Initiation Party for the freshmen on November 1, In the gym. At the party the Sophomore Class Will was read as well as the Freshmen Class Prophecy. After the program games were played and refreshments were served by the sophomores. On January 30, 1950 our olass had a sleigh ride. After a few minor mishaps we arrived baok at the gym where we played basketball and ping-pong. At the close of the evening we enjoyed a snack of hot chocolate and doughnuts. I think that we as the class of 1952 can truly say that our sophomore year was one filled with exoltement, fun, and higher education. I I I I I FRESHMAN CLASS Row Four: Harlan More, Raymond Grimm, Jerry Mahoney, Vera Jacobsen, Roger Jaoobeon, Warren Miller, Dean Hamlin, Bernard Bunne, Harold Thompson. Row Three: John Hanks, Bill Berg, Eugene Hickey, Donald Hatlestad, Kenny Hanson, Bob Sanderson, Herman Troester, Laverae Jacobsen. Row Two: Luo1lie Norman, Carol Taylor, Beverly Tull, Shirley Patton, Darlene Leer, Nancy McGllllvray, Betty Moe, Marilyn Offen, Mr. Phillips. Row One: Wanda Tebay, Lorraine Boe, Eleanor Thorson, Lavonne Christensen, Sally Miller, Ruth River, Eunice Jacobson, Donna Hatlestad, Martha Johnson. Absent from Picture: Marketta Diets. OFFICERS President................................Sally Miller Vice President.......................... John Hanks Secretary...............................Bob Sanderson Treasurer........................................Ruth River Student Council....Lavonne Christensen Dean Hamlin In the class of 1953 there are thirty-seven members. Our class Is well represented In extra-curricular activities. We have members In Band, Student Council, Glee Club, Tumbling Team, Girls Sextet, Library Staff, and also one member as a cheerleader. On the night of November first all the Freshmen gathered In the gym for the Initiation Party. A mock wedding was performed and all the couples did stunts. Lunch was served by the Sophomores and furnished by the Freshmen. Monday night, February sixth, the class held a class party In the gym. Everyone played games and shot baskets before lunch was served. We have greatly enjoyed our freshman year and we are anticipating three more years of fun and learning In L.H.S. FIRST GRADE Row Three: Mary Lou Erie, Gwendolyn Serhow, Gerald Wherry, Helen Llnaraan, Allan Johnson, Harvey Funke, Tommy Kraft, Delbert Phillips, Leland Swenson, Sandra Xnlght, Mrs. Wells. Row Two: Nikki Shackelford , Lawrence King, Harry Seeae, Warren Harden, Beverly Soltau, Jared Tlllson, William Francis, Donald Dally, Dennis Erie, Francis Funke, Sherry Reed. Row One: Owen Davies, Mary Lou Quale, Nancy Hendrlokson, Wayne Roberts, Diane Hovde, Kermlt Nauman, Alice Meyers, Richard Grass, Gary Norby, Kathleen Iverson, Bette Lou Rasmussen, David Backus. Absent from Picture: Mar; Johnson, Terrell Williams, Alfred Savage, Dorothy Savage, Sharon Simpson. SECOND GRADE Row Three: Dennis Nauman, Donna Iverson, Roberta Marts, Ronnie Fisher, Ronnie Eastvold, Benny Tull, Carol Nauman, Gretchen Sumnlcht. Row Two: Irene Nelson, Dennis Bye, Julane Troeater, Richard Bhend, Eleanor Roe, Sandra Hennlgar, Dick 3atre, Marilyn Bock. Row One: Gary Cleveland, Judith Hendrickson, Ronnie Rich, Dorothy Ackerman, Gary Knudson, Dawn Davis, Larry Knudaon, Barbara Boe, Gary Hailing, Mrs. Larson. Absent from Picture: Carol Boulett, Patricia Mevers, Mary Jane Hovde, Carol Ann Hanson, Leslie Hanson, Kent Fllkkl. r r r t THIRD GRADE Row Three: Carol Funke, Charles Trenary, John Grass, Jack Meyers, Betty King, Sharon Hennlgar, Judy Gerloff, Trumen Hanson, James Cartney. Row Two: James Sawdey, Gerald Boulett, Wayne Reed, Larry Mahoney, Roger Buchholz, Mickey Kraft, Mark Shackelford, Jerome Davis, Ronnie Lein. Row One: Patty Smith, Sandy Naunan, Kathleen Errlngton, Jeneth Starken, Janet VanTries, Barbara. Simpson, Marlene Miller, Maries Miller, Karen KcRoberts, Mrs. Langehaug. Absent from Picture: Gary'Thles. FOURTH GRADE Row Three: Billy Hlckok, Richard Brownlow, Bryce Langehaug, Paul Fogal, Larry Tull, Dennis Hanson, David Robb, Ardell Blume, Bobby Eastvold, Robert Buchholz, Donald Barber. Row Two: Glenn Mahoney, Donald Llnaman, Wayne Knudson, Diane Iverson, Ruth Knight, Ellen Savage, Jean Iverson, Bertha Soltau, Marlys Erie, Marsha Meyers, James Taylor, Miss Wickstrora. Row One: Bonnie Malcorcson, Lois Norman, Jeanle Rasmussen, Ellen Hoff, Arlene Blume, Joan Peterson, Kay Ciuale, Karen Hanson, Sharon Miller, Elaine Johnson, Dorothy King, Bette Hailing. Absent from Picture: Richard Benson, Chester Clark, Fern KcRoberts, Jill Renner, Mary Katherine Shlrbourn. r r r r T FIFTH GRADE Row Three: Kathleen Farley, Marlene Wlerson, Joyce Gerloff, Dale Kamp, Kenneth Reed, Gary Backus, Mary Seeee, Row Two: Donne Lineman, Darlene Troester, Wayne Klvell, David Kemmer, Gene Larson, David Francis, Jopnne Hanson, Bheron Wagner, Miss Knutson. Row One: Daryl Spencer, Glenn Johnson, Bill Hailing, Edward Bunne, Larry Knight, Bill McRoberte, Ervin Johnson. Absent from Picture: Martin Thompson. SIXTH GRADE Row Three: Charles Vlktora, Kent Meyers, Gary Lemon, Keith Huntley, Clifford Speer. Row Two: Vivian Huntley, Paul Nelson, Pat Farley, Gordon Mahoney, Ted Backus, Robert Miller, Joe Hanson, Janice Taylor. Row One: Bonelle Hawkins, Arils Smith, Sandra Brownlow, Laura Hoon, Helen Tull, Darlene Malcomson, Rose Miller, Mrs. Sumnlcht. Absent from Picture: Donna McRoberte, Marjorie Miller, Kay Nauman, Judith Regan. EIGHTH GRADE Row Three: Raymond Hendrlokson, Joe Kempe, Bill Blade, Leon Knight, Paul Davis, Donovan Johnson, Arden Jensen, Donald Mahoney, Jerry Estllok, Leonard Bornsteln, Jerry Remer, Roger Gerloff, Vem Harden, Dean Sanderson, Roger Dick, Kenneth Naunan, Robert Klassy, Advisor- Mrs. Osborn. Nanoy Moe, Violet Spellman, Yvonne Timm, Mardella Tebay, Karlys Johnson, Joanne Thoreaon, Lulu Belle Hansen, Nanoy Hoon, Marcia Wlbben. Absent from Picture: Robert Speer, Mary Lou Taylor. Row Two: Row One: SEVENTH GRADE Row Three: Donald Meyers, Raymond Mahoney, Norman Triplett, Robert Llddy, Michael MoDonald, Roger Fink, Louis Llnamln, Ted Bunne, Larry Ellt, Joe Clark, Advisor- Mr. Osborn. Row Two: Marilyn Kempe, Homer Hlckok, Jame9 King, James Naunan, Robert Soltau, Wayne L. Hansen, Dale Norman, Wayne A. Hanson, Marjorie Vantrles. Row One: Marls Hansen, Colleen Iverson, Peggy Smith, Lorys 3orenson, JoEtta Wlerson, Barbara Iverson, Beverly Pruessler, Mary Mahoney, Dorothy Davies. ANNUAL STAFF Row Four: Dale Klnter, Bill Regan, Leonard Remer, Frederick Miller, Don Klasey, Row Three: Jerald Forlsnd, Don McGllllvray, Roy Johnson, Bob Larson, Gordon Meyers. Row Two: Mary Ellen Thoreson, Phyllis Volkart, Ins? Smith, Marilyn Thoreson, Barbara Hoon, Louise King. Row One: Miss Kennedy, Carol Langehaug, Mary Lou Jensen, Darlene Hope, Donna River. Absent from nlcture: Leola Roper and Marvin V.'lnkels. Editor-In-Chief----- Asst. Editor-------- Clasn Editor-------- Art Editor---------- Asst. Art Editor---- Activities Editor— Asst. Activities Ed, Sports Editor------- Asst. Sports Ed.---- Production Mam ger— •Donna River •Carol Langeheug ■Mary Lou Jensen •Gordon Meyers ■Jerald Forland •Phyllis Volkart •Don McGllllvray •Bill Regan •Don Klessy •Bob Larson Typists Assemblers Leola Roper-----Heed Tyrlet Darlene Hopp Marilyn Thoreson Barbara Hoon Louise King Inez Smith Mary Ellen Thoreson Business Manager-------------------Dale Klnter Advertising Sales—-----------------Marvin Wlnkels 1. Roy Johnson 2. Leonard Remer 3. Jerald Forlsnd Yearbook Sales--------- •Fred Killer BAND Row Three: Ruth Kulsrud, Mardella Tebay, Joanne Coonradt, Wanda Tebay, Nancy Noe, Nancy KcGllllvray, Phyllis Volkart, Dean Hamlin, JeraldForland, Don KcGllllvray, Yvonne Timm, Roger Hopp, Dean Sanderson, Don Halver, Marilyn Thoreeon, Roger Dick, Bill Berg, Jerry Mahoney, Bob Sanderson, Mrs. Phillips. Row Two: Mary Eller. Thoreson, Geraldine Johnson, Patsy Gute, Donna River, Mary Mahoney, Sharon Davies, John Hanks, Lavonne Christensen, Russ Robb. Row One: Carol Langehaug, Loren Leslie, Keith Larsen, Roger Morse, David Fogal, Bob Larson, Gordy Meyers. Absent from Picture: Mary Lou Jensen, Barbara Madsen, Marie Knode, Arlene Klvell. MAJORETTES Left to Right: Colleen Iverson, Mary Mahoney, Mardella Tebay, Karlys Johnson, Ruth Kulsrud, Lorys Sorenson, Lulu Belle Hansen, Peggy Smith, Violet Spellman. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Row Two: Donna River, Louise King, Darlene Leer, Ruth Harden, Nancy McGllllvray, Zona Perry, Phyllis Volkart, Anne Plraper, Leola Roper, Laura Sternberg, Joanne Coonradt, Eleanor Thorson, Patty Estllok, Dorothy Johnson, Marilyn Thoreson, Mary Ellen Thoreson. Row One: Wanda Tebay, Donna Johnson, Sharon Davies, Donna Hatlestad, Martha Johnson, Eunice Jaoobson, Ruth River, Darlene Hopp, Phyllis Johnson, Betty Koe, Lavonne Christensen. Director..Mrs. Hall Pianist...Carol Langehaug BOYS GLEE CLUB Row Two: Karl Koe, Jerald Forland, Howard Knight, Don Halver, Bob Larson, Bill Regan, Ivan Hodson, Bob Brownlow, Don Anderson, Obed Jacobson, Bernard Bunne, Row One: Gordy Meyers, Russ Robb, Roy Johnson, Don Klassy, Loren Leslie, David Fogal, Keith Larsen, Jerry Mahoney, Dean Hamlin, Bob Sanderson. Director..Mrs. Hall MIXED CHORUS Row Two: Gordy Meyers, Loren Leslie, Roy Johnson, Don Klassy, Howard Knight, Bill Regan, Bob Lareon, Jerald Forland, Jerry Mahoney, Don Anderson, David Fogal, Obed Jacobson. Row One: Carol Langehaug, Louise King, Leola Roper, Ruth Harden, Joanne Coonrsdt, Dean Hamlin, Bob Sanderson, Anne Plmper, Zona Perry, Marilyn Thoreson, Mary Ellen Thoreson, Dorothy Johnson. Director..Mrs. Hall Pianist...Donna River SEXTET Left to Right: Marlys Iverson, Sharon Davies, Eunice Jacobson, Ruth River, Lavonne Christensen, Joyce Malcomson, Mrs. Hall. Dor.na River, Louise King, Patty Estllck, Barbara Hoon, Leola Roper, Lucille Gerloff, Carol Langehaug, Mr. Kraft. Office Staff STUDENT COUNCIL Row Three: Gordy Meyers, Obed Jacobson, Dean Hanlln, Loren Leslie, Leon Knight, James Nauman. Row Two: Yvonne Timm, Lavonne Christensen, Marilyn Thoreson, Loren Jacobson, Dorothy Johnson, Bill Regan, Colleen Iverson. Row One: Bob Larson, Russ Triplett, Donna River, Carol Langehaug, Mr. Kraft, PAPER STAFF Row Two: Don Klassy, Don McGllllvray, Nancy KcGllllvray, Patty Estllck, Phyllis Volkart, Violet Spellman, Marilyn Thoreson, Mary Ellen Thoreson. Row One: Bill Regan, Donna River, Carol Langehaug, Joanne Coonre.dt, Loren Leslie, Miss Kennedy. HOT LUNCH How Two: June Erie, Zona Periy, Marilyn Thoreson, Patty Eatllck. Row One: Mrs. Mina Minor, Mrs. E. J. Maloomson. Absent from Picture: Inez Smith. DECLAM Row Two: June Erie, Zona Perry, Marlys Iverson, Nancy McOllllvray, Donald McGllllvray, Jim Hickey, Bill Regan, Mr. Phillips. Row One: Sharon Davies, Lavonne Christensen, Laura Sternberg, Phyllis Volkart, Ruth Harden, Joanne Coonradt, Carol Langehaug, Geraldine Johnson. r r r SENIOR PLAY CAS? Row rwo: Tom Soellm n, 3ob Larson, 3111 Regan, Oordy Meyers, R°Y Mr. Phillips-Director. orlsnd, Ru“h Row One: Carol Lrngehaug, Marie Inode, Marilyn Thereson, Jer l 1 Harden, Phyllis Volkart, end Donna River. Absent from picture: Marvin Winkles. JUNIOR PLAY CAST Rov Two: Don Helver, Bob Brownlow, Dick Johnson, Loren Jp.cobson, Mr. Phillips-Director. Rovr ,ne: Zona Ferry, Dorothy Johnson, Pat Estliok, Laura Sternberg, Barbara ‘-adsen, Joanne Coonradt. Ao.-ient f ror. picture: Loren Leslie. CHEERLEADERS Left to iilfjht: !•: rie Er.ode, :: rlys Ivereon, Dorothy Johnson, Sally '.'lller, end Ruth Xulsrud. F Left 1 TUMBLING TEAM to Right: Ruth Kulsrud, Marie Knode, Shirley Patton, Helen Lapoln, Marjorie Hoon. Top, Eunice Jacobson. HOMECOMING r r T r ATTENDANT Ruth Harden ATTENDANT Kary Ellen Thoreson The Homecoming Game was played on September 30, with our old rival Adame. Before the game the parade started from the school, went uptown and back to the football field. The Band led the parade with the Queen's car following, and then came the high school floats. Each class from the 7th grade up entered a float In the contest. A limit of five dollars was out on materials so that competition would be fair. The floats showed a lot of work and Imagination. The Junior's slogan was The Downfall of Adams Annie.M From their seats In the convertible the Queen, attendants, and crownbearer were able to watch the game. Donna River, the Queen, was crowned at half time by the football captain and student council president, Russ Triplett. The torchbearera were Lucille Gerloff, Leola Roper, Darlene Hopp. Barbara Hoon, Inez Smith, and Louise King. They wore red skirts and white blouses In honor of the school colors. The lights were turned off and the drums and trumpets played the fanfare. The torch bearers held their torches high while the Queen, her attendants Mary Ellen Thoreson and Ruth Harden, and the crownbearer, Nikki Shackelford walked to the Senior's float which was In the middle of the football field. The Queen was arrayed In a gold formal with a hoop skirt and wore a corsage of yellow roses. The crown, a Jeweled tiara, set off her dark hair. The attendants, Kary Ellen, a redhead, and Ruth, a blonde, wore blue hoopsklrted formala and corsages of red roses. Nikki, a brownette, wore a white formal and carried a satin pillow upon which the crown was resting. After Donna was crowned, she gave a short speech congratulating the team on their latter victories and wishing them luck for the future games. As the crowning ceremonies ended the Band played the Rouser and then marched off of the field. 1 I I I I I CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL SQUAD OF ' 9 Row Three: Kenny Hanson, Bob Sanderson, Keith Larson, Roger Jacobson, Pete Triplett, Bob Brownlow, Orville Clark, Howard Knight, Roger Morse, Jerry Mahoney, Kermlt Iverson, Loren Leslie, Warren Miller, Dean Haralln. Row Two: Coach L. K. Haines, Don Klassy, Laurence Van Tries, Fred Killer, Keith Knight, Loren Jacobson, Don Halver, Bill Regan, Leonard Remer, Assistant Coach E. P. Hildebrand. Row One: Tom Spellman, Roy Johnson, Bob Larson, Gordy Keyers, Russ Triplett. FOOTBALL SCORES School Le Roy Opponents Llir.e Springs 39 0 Stewartvllle 12 6 A da” s 26 0 Goodhue 26 0 Grand Meadow k9 c Rlcevllle 16 6 Spring Valley 27 6 Mabel 6 W Assistant Coach E. P. Hildebrand, Coach L. K. Haines THE UNDEFEATED FOOTBALL SEASON OF L9 The L911 gridders of Le Roy High School started the season In a blaze of glory by defeating a veteran Lime Springs team by an overwhelming 39-0 score. The Iowans were beaten from the starting gun as the Cardinals scored In every period. The second game of the season and the first home game proved to be a bit tougher for the determined Le Roy club. Meeting another veteran team, the Cards needed plenty of punch to subdue practically the same Stewartville team that nearly caused disaster to the undefeated grldders of '48, but when It was all over the Cardinals had finally ground out a 12-6 victory. At the homecoming event with Adams, the Cards started off with a bang. Scoring three times In the first period, they left the field with a 26-0 margin at half-time. Coach Haines substituted freely In the third period and the boys were unable to score against the tightening Adams defense. With the regulars back In the game In the last period things were due for a change, but the Adams boys had other Ideas and the Cards couldn't seem to get started again. Nevertheless, they left the field at the final gun with a decisive 26-0 victory and their lLth straight one without defeat. The following week the local boys met a highly spirited Goodhue club In the only afternoon game of the season. The weather was hot, the boys weren't and they had a rough time of It for the first quarter. After that though, they got rolling and scored twice In the second period and once In both the third and fourth. When the afternoon was over the boys had scored their second successive 26-0 victory. The next victim to fall before the mighty Le Roy eleven was a completely outclassed Grand Meadow outfit. The boys worked hard and fast for two full quarters and left the field at half-time with a 33-0 margin to work on in the second half. The subs saw plenty of action in the second half, but even they were too much for the Larks to hold down. The boys made It their 16th straight without defeat that evening. Playing one of their games of the season, the final score ended 1+7-0. The boys met another determined club the following week In Rlcevllle, Iowa. It was a cold evening and the boys didn't seem to like It. They were hampered the entire evening by fumbles and penalties and with some of the regulars On the bench staying In shape for the coming, all-important event with Spring Valley, the boys had to be satisfied with a 16-6 verdict. The extra 2 points came as a result of a safety In the second period. Undefeated Spring Valley was next, the game that the team had looked forward to all season. Le Roy took to the field on that brisk October evening and really showed the huge throng what they were worth. Taking the opening kickoff, the Cardinals moved straight down the field through the mighty Spring Valley Wolves and had gained a 6-0 advantage after exactly five plays from scrimmage. The boys scored four more times that evening only to have one touchdown called back because of an off-side penalty. One other time the Cardinals moved down beneath the shadow of the Red and Black's goal posts to the twelve yard marker where they lost the ball on a fumble. Nevertheless, Spring Valley showed that the mighty Le Roy eleven was only human too, by scoring their lone touchdown In the final period. The final score? Le Roy 27, Spring Valley 6. Mabel High School was the Cardinals last victim of the season. Playing on a bitterly cold November evening and against the huge 196 pound average line, one of the largest In state prep circles, the boys finally made good by gaining a 19-6 verdict. It was the school's 19th straight games without defeat and another well-deserved victory for the mighty undefeated Le Roy eleven of 191+9 • I I I I I I I I I I r r T T Conference ChsEos of 49 - '50 Row TVo Row One ! Coach L. K. Haines, Bob Brownlov, 3111 Regan, Don Halver, Roger Morse, Pete Triplett, Assistant Coach E.F. Hildebrand. : Russ Triplett, Bob Larson, Keith Knight, Toe Snellms.n, Roy Johnson. C=rds wait - - - - for rebound •49-150 BASKETBALL SEASON On the evening of November 26, 1949, the Le Roy High School cagers took to the big Austin floor against a well-balanced B squad from the same school. As it was the opening game for the boy9 they couldn't seem to adjust themselves to the large crowd and the six minute quarters which the BH team regulations re-auired. At the end of the game the scorebook showed a 29-30 defeat for the Cardinals to a team which was to go on to an undefeated season. The local basketeers finally got the ball rolling the following two weeks with 50-26 and 59-27 victories over Rose Creek and Adams respectively. These two successive victories nut them in the lead of the Little Seven Conference. A lead which they never relinquished. It was on the 14th of December when the Cards traveled to Rochester to tangle with a rangy, experienced, Lourdes team. The Le Roy boys fell to defeat for the second time in four games as the fast Lourdes quint handed them a 49-37 blow. Nevertheless, this seemed to be the game which set the boys a fire as they nlled up seven consecutive victories after that. Two evenings later the boys in red and white went over to Lyle where they found their range in a wild offensive game. The fln� l score read 67-44. The following week they added one point and held Elkton to a skimpy 25 while dumping the bewildered Elkton lads by a 68-25 score. The most dreaded game of the season fell on January 17 again Grand Meadow on the Larks determined floor. The outcome was as bad as it might have been as the Cards eked out a 43-38 victory. Nighty Spring Valley was the next victim to fall before the Cardinals. They took their first defeat of the season before a Jam packed house in the Le Roy Gym. This 41-36 victory gave Le Roy a stiff upper hand over Spring Valley in the Conference Championship race. Le Roy then drooped Rose Creek, Adams and Lyle consecutively by 58-23, 5°-29 and 55-33 scores resoectively. This gave the locals a 9-0 conference record and seven straight victories. Rochester Lourdes came to Le Roy on February 7th, nearly two months after the teams had previously met. Those two months, however, didn't seem to cool off the Rochester boys as they tripped the locals 52-47. The Cards came back the following week to dump Elkton 47-29. It was after this that they hit one of their low games of the season =b they were shaded by a suorisingly hot Wykoff club by a 53-51 score. Le Roy basketeers end d their season in a blaze of glory as they stomped on Grand Meadow 63-31; and then nicked Spring Valley in a grand finale by a 33-31 score for the Conference championship; the second in two years. The Boys took quite 3 score from Grand Meadow in the opening round game of sub-district play at Spring Valley. They rallied from a 27-20 deficit going into the last quarter to dump the Larks 37-32. In the semi-final round Le Roy eliminated Elkton by 52-34 and won the right to meet Spring Valley in the championship game. The Cardinals took to the Spring Valley floor on March 3rd before nearly two thousand fans. They dropped Spring Valley for the third time that season by a 34-24 score as the fans went wild. Le Roy opened on the Austin floor against Freeborn in the first round of District Tournament play. The local hotshots ended up on the long end of 47-35 score. This gave them the right to play Albert Lea for the championship. The Tigers were still hot from the previous night when they had tripped Austin; the Big Nine champions and Le Roy went down to an undisgraced defeat by the score of 48-32. With this Le Roy finished one of its most successful seasons in the School's history. BASEBALL S- f‘°f KOj. I Row Two: Pete Triplett, Ro rer Morse, Don Halver, Fred Miller, Leonard Rener, Bob Brownlow, Keith Uirsen. Row One: Roy Johnson, Ton Spellman, Bill Regan, Keith Knight, Bob Larson, Ruas Triplett, Coach L. K. Halnee. The Le Roy Cardinal Baseballera, twenty-six strong, showed up for practice April 10th with the Intentions of bettering last years record of nine victories and two defeats. One of those defeats came at the hands of Farmington In the Carletor. tournament. Although the boys have their work cut out for them, they should have another very good year with six of last year's starters returning. If the Cards should lose a game or two early In the season the weatherman will probably be at fault as the boys got started with practice about two weeks late because of bad weather. However, If they get by the first few games they could easily mo all the way. Good luck fellows. LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL BASEEALL SCHEDULE 1950 Wed. April 19 Austin Away Thurs. April 27 Austin Home Frl. April 28 Adams Away Frl. ■'•lay 5 Lyle Home Tues. toy 9 Rose Creek Home Frl. May 12 Elkton Away Frl. toy 19 Grand Meadow Home Thurs. May 25 String Valley Away Us i Ti cj l t t Go rdy 9 0 Sleep ) G cZ h i vn( Oo t. 1. Easy does It, DonJJ 2. Modem transportation. Wow j 3. Good, girls?? 4. EeekJ Who 8 that?? 5. WhAtsamatter Mary Ellen? 6. Having fun, Bill? 7. Snow offii 3. WellJ ?? J 9. Next..,. 10. The big three. 11. Where ya ccoin girls? 12. “Go awayH 13. Hraran, nice tire. 14. Romeo, Romeo, where are you my Romeo 15. Cute stuff J 16. Yes, Molly. I I I I I FIRST SWF BANK eGto 'tJvu C JI lo L' Depos fls Insuae-d txj------ -----Federal InsuKQnce Co p. LeRoy Pl.NN. P11LLEFP5 HflRKET 'wherePRICES The Verij- Besl: fn-- flEATS — VE6E TY)I3L£S 3- 4SfllTl Cj(MU Cj. J. Dutch PI iller r r|flNUFflCTIJRERS OF: PERFECTION-FEED, GRAIKUSEED ncRDDCRT5 MOTOR 0RLE0 r . LEROY INDEPENDENT d (ftjrfjUsU Cl d nrisn LLsYhZ —— High G ra.de Printing — Rhone: 38 -=I LEROY HRRDVRRE 3- jb UjjmAjL tAji J3o- AA 3 o- a. Sta. J utcj? MEL LRGE5DN, DLJNER CRD5LEY------MONPRCH------MRYTHG LERDY ERUIPMENT EOMPRNY PleHUC CL.}f fl X N H rAr+x. : CH5E ir KELVINHTDR eeroy hatcheries sr 1'11 in: liiAJJte x ctroi. (f ircJux PHONE 75 WELLS RGENCY PHONE: 195 5UEET5HDP rz rt dxAsirtsci COR IDELL DDN ECONOMY GROCERY Co7Z uOt JtJWZ'Crl ; jJjfrjUiJL Su£c C4S FRRLEY5 PHRRMRY h ioupzs JA CJL C UUt ?v CasrrZMtU LERDY MINN® i CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from =E THE LERDY THERTRE 13- L. L_. GHRNFINT, MBR. GOODRICH iMKELFDRD INC. '%f} Vul. R M. 5HHCKELF0RD 1 LEBDY EBram LETRDY, MtNNEGDTFj- 1 -.7— F o Co Bues imj __ — 1 Clot i-hj £on Pleyi RuSTIN� H)NKlo------------------- r sic fay OaA yL °Tt ' X u n cA 4- 3c xA o-atLo-' Home-Made IceCree rr UR. hilling, prop John’s Tire. Shop Shelly Gasoline----------GraritBatterfes S AJL O-rUU TjStJL l-Your Patronage. Is appreciated Ph one. ii.5 aS ujLaS£u 'to tAj (L-JLcla 50 aaAxui Clare nc (Roberts (Sj t jlcl, to tAu C JL sul, a . Hors esFrirwfiy Store jJ-4 JLAJL - —£ o A-y-A«6y Jhjup, urtl Corx cAi rJJi BUR SHOE STORE CRESCQJOliM JLajSLLi 3 r i w +yf— -Mif. o-n MI — RATCHGS-SILUeRlJARC-RINGS ----Ddrnv JEWELRY STORE ---CRESCO, IOW rUDUR rERTlLIZCR HXLENTH RICEVILLE, IOU q FEEDS SEEDS O.HCRLHOUN —GflHBLES— Cre.st Trres — Coronado Rppf nnces Horo 1 d Rtch?Puffer Rox af Rcrif'Q'ri Farrrj -----1------------------ - CL. J CuttU-yiQjt. ( JLjjlAu aXZ T — JHSclrnf6er Le Roy________________________________rliNN. Cli jo arbaLd tlu. -modulo Xsh£llZ=-=—=—j 6attJL j SHELLANE j| Cookhncj -- of LJtiter' fefricjer$tior Ports luto Sw.p p «j—General Repairs Phone. f curZ rnj I I I I CaNGRRTULflTiaN5-CLnS5-0F-50 -FEDERATED STORED rtf jjfl, PROPERTY--- (LO KJS -- bonds REALTORf'VIE FE5ENMEYER1’ RICEVILLE, IOWA ORKE-REGAN MOTOR GALES o-r-dL-HERC UR Y-Lincoln jAji_ PHDNE S'? M.5.0RKE BGNE5 REGFIN JDHNGDN-EHEVRDLET-EDMPRNY iXajEtxL mw( djuuu-- KENNETH G. JDHN50N X e R nj, I gilTH EROE CD. f o r-Ljour Better Shoes RED OWL RGCWCV (3f?OUM iL-OU 6. Sou S PPon£ 3? J 0 , 1 | X J LTT 1 ... , . W'Jlsl iuiic Co. Southern Minnesota's Music Headquarters Rue tin, Rinn. URL5TRD5 TDGGERY iTjddUL—------------- _u £;aA MnCj 6( ppO udZ TheFenrw Iv Shoe Store ‘K'-'Suuj 32J N.Mciin |Cr3? (Z JLolA 3LL A RND Dairy Pueeri Ovjl Cor JiljJLthi tKn (LuaJH OrfEop Opposite the Hi llu aukee Depot in Rustm— 'THE HUB” “Quality Clothing for the Graduate’' Ore sco, 1ouj R - IH Tool Company BUcksmithmy Welding Good Stock Iron . Bolts nA-rw faciru-ri-ng. A J LeRoy riirsifNL CHRISTENSEN ELECTR C ZSLcUlcA '---- a Jf C, cm'iyuictAsVLJ- L £: =?□ Y Jdo-r oJUl H HAA o j. UjloXSo Corfri djyts Foremost Ir Fixtures,Pur ps, . daiiASoffe-nens 3 JUO st L. PcltiM. ‘FhcLA ny jOonioJA Jonr ? c.ovi 11 vTeujelr £jLjL i C u £em UJcHtcJ ty flustm l mn. VI Vorik(V� St F rst IV tionAl B vnkr Q or j rd(t i°ot{S to tAe C ass of 'nro' ' De p o s its X Y su.re gi 1MI v LeRoy, )7|inwesota riVTfRSWF POUFP CQ O'vvi .A-aJfc jJlsO-£um 2s- ?5V9 NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO 'Johnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MTWTFS LOST TIME ACCIOENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR tOO PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3R0 WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H. L. KRUSE 1ST EAST DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set For Use In Bulletin board with two set SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork in glass doors. Both sides Qf-JURCHES f e ot ier changeable letter cork. tr a rTAnirc- insert. FACTORIES OFFICES STORES STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 x 48‘ ...........S30.00 30 60”.......... 32.50 36” 48 .......... 31.25 CLUBS 36 60 ............ 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO (Letters are not included) 30 x 48 .... $44.85 30 60 ....... 51.40 36 48 ....... 49 40 36 60 ........ 59 35 PUBLIC SPEC1 AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 % BUILDINGS AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. DISTRIBUTORS: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY T auu acturero Sxcluoivetey to t£e ScAooCo £ s4tneric z Our 40t£ (f zr GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS PERSONAL CARDS CAPS and GOWNS DIPLOMAS STATIONERY