Lindstrom Center City High School - Ki Chi Saga Yearbook (Lindstrom, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1953 volume:

lie t ?53 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF LINDSTROM-CENTER CITY HIGH SCHOOL StaU Editor-in Chief____________________ ROLLY RUE Assistant Editor ............ ANNE WESTLUND Art Editor....................... JUDY FISCHER Business Staff...SHIRLEY BERCLUND. DON FINK STAFF: Shirley Anderson, Charles Andrews, Dave Bauer, Jane Fischer, Avis Gabrielson, Ralph Horton, Tommy Lindhlad, Jack McCreery, Yvonne Miller, Pat Mullen, Roger Pauley, Frank Victor. S.S. (fyi i S. S. Chi Hi—its crew—its classes—its activities—its athletics—is the theme for this year’s Ki Chi Saga. The snaps in this book represent much more than is seen at first glance. The glimpses pictured trace the course over rough waters and smooth of not one individual student, but all the different students of Chi Hi, from grader to senior, in their educational, athletic and social life, until the day when they weigh anchor to sail off into the future. DEDICATION We dedicate this annual to our faithful teachers who have given their very best in order to give us a better education. We sincerely hope that the memories we leave with them will be cherished like the ones we depart with. A RLE SEAMAN MIDSHIPMEN FELLOW CREWMEN ALL HANDS ON DECK [ ] Thirty-seven years ago, on a plot of ground midway between Lindstrom and Center City, the cornerstone was laid for our school, which has since become an in- tegral part of both communities. Through these “portals” have passed hoys and girls prepared for the best pos- sible life in the future. With plans for a new and larger school now in process, Chi Hi will continue to foster successes in schol- arship. athletics and social service for a good many years to come. [3l S tfrfeet. 'pOi t ‘Tttate tyuide For a number of years Mr. Martin Peterson, left, and Mr. C. E. Custafson, right, have untiringly acted as counselors, as well as friends, to all students. Mr. Peterson, superintendent and gen- eral advisor, gives his undivided attention to all school matters, the trivial as well as the important. A former science teacher, Mr. Peterson has been “super” at Lind- strom-Center City since 1946. He received his B.A. degree from Gustavus Adolphus and his M.A. degree from the University of Minnesota. Mr. Gustafson fills the bill as principal. “Gus” is concerned with schedules and discipline as part of his administrative duties. He also teaches Chemistry and Social Studies. In addition, versatile Mr. Gustafson is a familiar sight at Chi Hi basketball games and after-school practice sessions, ably fulfilling his capacity as coach. LINDSTROM-C ENTER CITY SCHOOL GRADE FACULTY: Row I—Mrs. Flom. Mrs. Mullen. Row II—Mrs. Nelson, Miss Eng- strom. Miss Barnard. [4] Ttaviyatete Steel Studente ente 'putuie JULIA BORGEN Geography, History Entrusted with the tasks of promoting learning and keeping the ‘‘affairs of class- es” running smoothly, the members of the faculty effectively fulfill their assignments. MARGUERITE GALL Senior High English, Library, Dramatics Well-trained, friendly, helpful and coop- erative are adjectives which might well be applied to the Lindstrom - Center City School teaching staff. LENORE HEXEM Junior High English, Girls Physical Educa- tion, Health HENRY JANZEN Science, Driver Training I 5 ] WILBUR KESSLER Industrial Arts. Boys' Physical Education, Coach CLARENCE LINDVALL Music, Band GENEVIEVE MEYBOHM Home Economics JOANNE PETERSON Commercial, Publications LORY W. ROBERTS Mathematics, Driver Training ROBERT ROHNER Agriculture [6] ( xecu e ivict Scenes tid 'PecfrcC Caught during a rare mid-morning lull are Evelyn Nelson. Russ Carlson and Esther Hagstrom. The kitchen is a lively place, full of activity from five-thirty on. Hamburgers, chow mein, delicious pie and cake are just a few of the tempting dishes served up to hungrv students by Mrs. Esther Hagstrom and Mrs. Evelyn Nelson. A familiar figure in the halls of Chi Hi is Russ, who helps make school atmos- phere pleasant through his work as well as his personality. Bonnie Darling in a familiar pose at her type- writer. [ 7 Our office force, in the person of Miss Bonnie Darling, has proved itself to be an indispensable part of our school. Admini- strative details required to keep things in order are dealt with by her. School would not be possible if it were not for the conscientious service and skill of our bus drivers, friends to all of us. Loading up for the long haul home is one of the familiar orange busses. % ] (flim foet, S ocv 'Vei atiCe @6i Holland Rue, VALEDICTORIAN Shirley Anderson, SALUTATOR I AN Ralph Horton David Bauer Donald Fink [ IO ] ABLE SEAMAN SENIORS Setuord ‘Sict 'paiecveCl ta ScAoaC Dcuf4 Senior class ofTirers elected in the fall were: President, Don Fink; Vice President, Roper Pauley; Secretary, Shirley Berplund; and Treasurer, Roily Rue The future businessmen and women of the world, the Chi Hi Seniors are now about to experience the thrill and sadness of graduation. Although most of us will look to the future, we still will be a little sad at leaving behind the friends and teachers who have helped us so much, and also all the fun at athletic games, class activities and as- semblies. class picnics, and many other things. We have had fun in high school, yet learned something too. DUANE ANDERSON “Buckie” He airly twinkles with mischief and trouble. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Lettermen’s Gub 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3. JEAN ANDERSON A miss that is pert and always alert. Breeze Staff 4; Chorus 3, 4; Class Play 3; Library (dub 4. [ 12] SHIRLEY ANDERSON Sweet and brilliant. Annual Staff 4; Breeze Staff 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 4. DAVID BAUER “Dave” His ability to do is reason enough for great expectations. Annual Staff 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4: Breeze Staff 4; Football 4; l ettermen's Club 3, 4; F.F.A. 3. SHIRLEY BERGLUND A right good sport, we'll all admit; and what she wants, she'll get. Annual Staff 4; Breeze Staff 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Class Play 4; Chorus 3; Library Club 4. BARBARA CARLSON Although she's shy, when you know her—oh my! Chorus 3, 4; Library Club 4: Pep Club 4. JOHN EDWARDS A good-looking chap who's nobody's sap. DONALD FINK “Don” This “all business man is always willing to say, ‘7 can. Annual Staff 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Breeze Staff 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball L 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3 4. [ i3 1 JANK FISCHER “Janie” A dear little sweet little, friendly little girl. Annual Staff 4; Chorus 3, 4; ('lass Play 3; Library Club 4: Pep Club 3, 4. JUDY FISCHER “Jude” Judy would an artist be. and draw and Htint in gaiety. Annual Staff 4; Chorus 3, 4; ('lass Play 3. 4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 3. MARLENE FRANS Smiling, laughing and ready for fun. she is a friend to everyone. Chorus 1, 2, 3: Class Play 4: Library Club 4. MAVIS FRANS A carefree and good natured blond, of her we are all fond. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Class Play 4; Library Club 4. THERESA HAGCERT Modest is her middle name. Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4. CHARLOTTE HOHAG “Char” Efficiency plus beauty. Chorus 3, 4; Library Club 4: Pep Club 4. [ Hi R ALPH HORTON “Woof” He plays a tame with all that's in him. Annual Staff 4; Rand 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Breeze Staff 4; Class Play 3. 4: Knot ball 3, 4: l.ettermen s Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. MARVIN HULTQUIST “Murphy” He is quiet, no doubt. but yet he's about. F.F.A. 3. ELWOOD JENSEN “Jens” With his humorous wit. he's always a hit. Baseball 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Football 4; I ettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4. MARLYS JONASON She has a voice like a lark, and personality is another trademark. Breeze Staff 4; Chorus 3, 4; Class Play 4; Library Club 4. JAMES LARSON “Jim” U ork doesn't frighten me. could lie down beside it and go to sleep. Basketball 4; Football 3, 4; F.F.A. 2, 3; Let- termen's Club 4. THOMAS LINDBLAD “Tommy” Books, books, books, they'll be the death of him yet. Annual Staff 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Football 3, 4: Breeze Staff 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4. [ i5 ] JO ANN LINDVIG “Jo” Distinction and notice will take her far. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Breeze Staff 4; Class Play 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 4: Library Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH MILLER “Joe Don” In the music field, his crop he'll yield. Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. 3; Letter- men’s Club 4; Track 3; Football 3. YVONNE MILLER “Millie” ‘7 m not a flirt—Pm just too friendly.” Annual Staff 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Breeze' Staff 4; (‘lass Play 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4. PATRICK MULLEN “Pat” “Chase me girls—Pm full of fun ” Annual Stalf 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball L 2, 3, 4; Breeze Staff 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; I ettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. ELLWOOD NELSON “Elly” So unconcerned, but it takes him along. Basketball 3; Football 4; F.F.A. 2; Letter- men’s Club 4. ROGER PAULEY “Rog” His physical stature is small. but his record of friends is not at all. Annual Staff 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Football 3, 4; I ettermen’s Club 3, 4. [ 16] HOLLAND RUE “Roily” It's people who work and try as hard as he that succeed. Annual Staff 4; Basketball 4. SHIRLEY RYLANDER “Shirl” Peppy, ha pin. full of rim, a spirit like hers is sure to win. Band 2, 3, 4: Breeze Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS SPENCE “Totn” “lf$ not that I can't work, it's just more enter• tain ing to play. Football 3, 4; F.F.A. 2; I-ettermen's Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4. HARVEY SWENSON “Harv” A ideasing lad. who never says much and never gets mad. Basketball 3; Football 3, 4; F.F.A. 3; Letter- men's Club 4. JUDY LARSON A dandy girl, loyal friend, will never purposely offend. Band 2, 3; Chorus 3; G.A.A. 3: Library Club 4. [ 17 1 Senavi Ptacf 952 A N ite willi Judy The Senior Class production of this heart-warmyrig and laughable comedy was a tremendous success—every moment enjoyable for both audience and cast. Lovable Judy was determined to beat the slacks ofT Tootsie Whiteman soliciting contributions to the Community Belief Fund. Before the hilarious evening was over, we had seen Judy’s father receive honorable mention in the “kiss- able lips” contest, her mother accused of bigamy, Mitzi make her dramatic debute, and Oogie almost forsake her for Tootsie, of all people! Under the direction of Mrs. Gall, the Senior Class did a very admirable job. CAST Judy Foster Judy Fischer Melvin Foster a teen age Miss Don Fink Dora Foster her father Shirley Anderson Roger Pauley Randolph her mother Hannah her younger brother Marlene Frans the maid Barbara Winsocket Judy's friend Oogie Pringle the man in Judy's life Mitzi Hoffman JoAnn Lindvig ... Tom Lindblad Yvonne Miller Mr. Martindale another of Judy's friends Pat Mullen Mrs. Hotchkiss a theatrical producer Shirley Berglund the laundry woman Eloise Hotchkiss ..................... Shirley Rylander her daughter, who elecutes Mrs. Shlutzhammcr ....................... Marlys Jonason of the P.T.A. Rex ford Meredith O’Connor................ Ralph Horton a new hoy in town Susie -------------------------------------- Mavis Frans A bigamist! Mrs. Foster faints under the accusing eye of Mrs. Shlutzhammer. Hello-o-o-o! Mitzi makes her grand entrance. Hex's kid sister [ 18] MIDSHIPMEN JUNIORS flcaUanA C yo6 '? ncwicC to Sty 'tyear Junior class officers at the helm this year were: President, Charles An- drews; Vice President, Dorothy Keilly; Secretary, Avis Cabrielson; Treasurer, Virginia Lifgren. 1953 finds the Freshmen of 1950 ambi tious Juniors ready to be the leaders of Chi Hi next year, anticipating a lot of good times in their Senior year. The Seniors look hack on all that the Juniors are now looking forward to— things like football games, class play, choos- ing a Homecoming Queen, the last exciting days of school careers. Anybody's Junior year, though, is pack- ed with top activities too—selection of a class ring, first class play and the biggest social event of the year, the gala Prom. CH ARLES ANDREWS “Chuckle” Greater men have lived—but I doubt it. Football 1, 2, 3: Lettermen’s Club 1, 2. 3; Breeze Staff 3; Annual Staff 3: Class Officer 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3. THERESE DELIA “Tess” Here's a girl with lots of sf ark; always ready with a bright remark. Band 3; Chorus 2, 3; Library Club 3; Pep Club 3. [ 20 ] RONALD ERICKSON ‘ Ronnie” He’s oot loose, fancy-free and yet earnest. Band I, 2, 3; Chorus 3; Basketball 2, 3; K.F.A. 1, 2. 3. AVIS CABRIELSON Her willingness and dependability will carry her through. Band 1. 2. 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; C.A.A. 3: An- nual Staff 3: Breeze Staff 1. 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 3; Library Club 3; Pep Club 3. DELORES CANTER A girl with a smile is a girt worthwhile. Chorus 2, 3: C.A.A. 3; Pep Club 3; Library Club 3. MARVIN JOHNSON “I hate to grin to think about the fun I had before they caught me.” F.F.A. 1. 2. 3; Basketball 3. PHYLLIS JOHNSON She builds for character, not for fame. C.A.A. 3; Library Club 3; Student Council 2. VIRGINIA JOHNSON “Ginny” Her little smile or smirk t'anquishes life s work. Library Club 3; Chorus 2, 3; Breeze Staff 3; Pep Club 3. [ 21 ] LAUREN JONASON “Smiley” A little nonsense now and then does prevail in best of men. Basketball 1, 2. 3; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Band 3. DUANE KUHNLY “Work fascinates me— could look at it all day F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Football 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2; Basket I a 11 3: Lettermen's Club 3. VIRGINI A LIFGREN “Liffy” Gay personality, full of rascality, she coins her friends by her individuality. Library 3; Pep Club 3; G.A.A. 3; Class Of- ficer 3; Library Club 3. JACK McCREERY An athlete and a gentleman—is always willing to say. ‘7 will Football 1, 2. 3; Basketball Manager 3; De- dam 2; Class Officer 3; Student Council 1, 3; Lettemien's Club 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 3. ELEANOR MOODY The merry twinkle in her eyes betrays the laugh she has inside. G.A.A. 3; Library Club 3; Breeze Staff 3; Chorus 2; Pep Club 3. BETTY LOU NELSON She is Quiet, hut “silence is golden.” Library Club 3. [22] AVIAS PELTIER She has a mind—and speaks it; she has a goal—and seeks it. G.A.A. 3: Library Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Barn! 2, 3; Pep Club 3. DOROTHY REILLY If there is nothing else to laugh at. make a cirrus of your own. Chorus 3: Breeze Staff 3: G.A.A. 3: Library Club 3; Class Officer 3: Pep Club 3. ARLENE TACHENY Always a merry smile, her friendship is worth- while. Library Club 3; Breeze Staff 3; G.A.A. 3; Chorus 2, 3. FRANK LEE VICTOR “There's always two answers to every question —mine and the teacher's. Chorus 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 3; Bas- ketball 2. 3: Annual Staff 3: Breeze Staff 3; Class Officer 1, 2; I ttermen’s Club 3. ANNE WESTLUND Here's a girl with lots of style—beauty, brains and a pleasant smile. Chorus 3; Band 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 3; Library Club 3; Annual Staff 3: Breeze Staff 3; Class Officer 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Majorette 3. DARRELL ZELL “All great men are dead—and m not feeling too well myself. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 3: Football 1, 3; Baseball 2; I ettermen's Club 1,2, 3. [ 23 ] t ?5Z (MtCCMUK Hoy ill lleigns The coronation, high-light of a gala Homecoming celebration, was held in the gayly decorated gym. In colorful pre-game ceremonies, Shirley Anderson was crowned Queen of the 1952 festivities by Captain Ralph Horton, and with attendants Shirley Rylander and JoAnn Lindvig, ascended the throne to watch the Bulldogs keep with the slogan and voodoo the Vikings 45 to 35 in a thrilling spectacle. Following the game. Queen Shirley hade all to dance and he merry, which we all did! I.EFT—“I crown you, Shirley Anderson, Queen of the 1952 Homecoming . . . BELOW—Shirley Rylander, Queen Shirley, JoAnn Lindvig on their royal throne. [ 24 ] FELLOW CREWMEN UNDERCLASSMEN SafeAd, 'p't dA felaa 6iy £utu ie SOPHOMORES: Row I—Mr. Kessler, M. Hohag. M. Rylander, C. Soneral, Y. Pauley, C. Lindvig, P. Johnson. J. Fischer, A. Sellman. V. Christianson, M. Kannisto, J. Olson, K. Olson. Row II—O. Johnson. E. Enerson, C. Fried, S. Johnson, M. Johnson, B. Johnson, L. Lundeen, G. Farnell, F. Nel- son, K. Valleen, J. Long. Row III—J. Wayne, L Peterson, L. Sorenson, F. Lindstrom, G. Faanes, L. Tangren, W. Cartier, G. Bredemann, P. Anderson, A. Rue, I). Connor, R. Larson. FRESHMEN: Row I—Miss Hexem, R. Noreen, J. Mahn, J. Ganter. R. Reylek. A. Lindgren, T Mullen, I). Giildenzopf, S. Patten, J. Nelson. Row II—E. Anderson, G. Goodroad. E. Swenson, A. Videen, P. Johnson, M. McCreery, J. Dahlquist, B. Johnson, R. Rue, B. Johnson. J. Bostrom. Row III—J. Quisf, P. Thalenhorst, K. Lindquist, A. Ostrom, G. Peterson, B. Reirhstadt, C. Jonason, N. Norelius, J. Melin, E Tangren. “Tenderfoot” Freshmen started off their first year in high school with a hang, were given big wel- come—and initiation—by peppy Sophomores. [26] f utUai yau ty-uK4 faive fay year GRADE 8: Row I—A. Eliason, M. Peterson, W. Nygren, W. Lundeen, J. Kaltcnhauscr, N. Peltier, M. Peterson, I). Patten, R. Johnson, J. Duinke, W. Moody. Row II—J. Nelson, D. Hultquist, D. Jacohson, M. Ford, L. Medin, N. Borg, L. Nelson, G. Mattson, R. Farnell, C. Nelson, J. Mullen, J. Mattson. Row III—M. Lindquist, S. Erickson, I). Tangren, J. Akerson, L. Birch, R. Orison, M. Linrowski, N. Ostrom, L. McCreery, M. Hagert, N. Andrews. GRADE 7: Row I—J. Olson, J. Erickson, G. McClellan, J. Johnson, J. Reylek, J. Johnson, S. Lindhlad, G. Westman, K. Koehn, C. Nelson, R. Nelson. Row II—J. Melin, B. Mattson, S. Erick- son, M. Nelson, L. Eichten, M. Strand, G. Thompson, M. Moody, C. Smith. K. Titrud, J. Reichstad, K. Bruss, J. Birch, J. Ahrahamson. Row III—E. Berglund, R. Tangren, S. Johnson, G. Orson, J. Thompson, I). Rudquist, C. Johnson, J. Peterson, E. Frans. G. Johnson, L Knopf, R. Luger, J. Videen. [27] SttuiCC CmfrvifaKt fratt GRADE 6: Row I—J. Klein, W. Henrikson, J. Nielsen, G. Johnson. E. Lindgren, P. Dumke, M. Mullen. M. Fried. S. Lindquist, D. Lundquist, G. Olson. Row II—Miss Engstrom, D. Johnson, P. Swenson. D. Erickson. K. Fink. J. Allison, P. Lincowski, J. Mattson. V. Tacheny, J. Norelius, N. Lindblad. R. huger, W. Preisler. Row III—G. Anderson, D. Hill. E. Tacheny. G. Miller, P. Allison, J. Johnson, N. Wahlgren, M. Tangren, M. Hcdeen, R. Johnson, M. Smith, J. Hall. GRADE 5: Row I—Mrs. Overman, K. Allison. B. Olson. J. Finkleson, K. Lundeen, A. Nelson, L. Erickson, J. Kannisto, J. Preisler, B. Koehn, C. Swenson, N. Linnell, L. Marshall. Row II—C. Sell man, G. Giildenzopf, E. Goodroad, M. Ostrom, D. Moody, J. Berglund, M. Lindahl, K. V ideen, K. Bauer, J. Preisler, H. Anderson. Row III—C. Anderson, F. I ewis, L. Lindahl, D. Medin, C. Thomp- son, S. Peterson, G. Holmgren, M. Nelson, J. Birch, M. Hagstrom, B. Ahrahamson. GRADE 4: Row I—R. Monson, K. Lundeen, J. Klein, L. Johnson, N. Paul, R. huger, S. Peterson S. Carlson, M. Nelson, J. Nelson, J. Wahlgren. A. Wikelius, E. Noreen, S. Simmons, R. Mahn, N. Birch. Row II—Miss Barnard, R. Allison, H. Carlson, V. Johnson, J. Johnson, C. Cotch, K. Kalten- hauser, D. Albrecht, L. Dahlberg, M. Neilsen, D. Johnson, G. Wille, R. Larson, S. Lewis, D. Patten, r , T. Olson, B. McClellan. Mrs. Nelson. Row III—J. Brehm, A. Johnson, N. Valleen, D. Rudquist, B. I 28 J Eichten, A. Goranson, D. Zell, L. Shogren, J. Peterson, T. Waldoch, D. Knopf, J. Erickson, S. Oberg. — arcua%d ta tteov ezfrefUe tce GRADE 2: Row I—Mrs. Alexander, L. Flom, S. Bauer, K. Nelson, K. Strand, T. Simmons. P. Berglund, C. Magnuson, L. Peterson, W. Schoenmann, M. Anderson. Row II—S. Tarheny, R. Peterson, L. Norelius, S. Wing, J. Swenson, M. Rue, C. Wallin, G. Irene, L. Sellman, R. Nelson, P. Johnson. Row III—J. Johnson, M. Lewis, G. Waldoch, C. Tangren, L. Peterson, C. Thompson, R. Eiohten, J. Wahlgren, C. Jensen, W. Johnson. GRADE 1: Row I—I). Olson, P. Nelson. C. Burseh, S. Myhre, R. Nelson, M. Nystrom, J. Fredell, G. Nelson, R. Rue, T. Paul, C. Videen. R. Lindgren, J. Miller, C. Rydeen, C. Ogren. Row II—D. Willie, I). Lundquist, D. Reichstadt, T. Johnson, P. Medin, R. Lewis, B. Klein, R. Quist, K. Munson, S. Benson, G. Johnson, I). Nelson, V. Grandstrand. I). Jacobson, B. Holt, F. Reylek. Row III—M. I.uger, R. Nelson, K. Lindblad, P. Erickson, M. Mattson. P. Eichten, R. Eckles, H. Smith, K. Hall, B. Long, P. Peterson, J. Tevlin, M. Anderson. GRADE 3: Row I—J. Olson, M. Peterson, G. Berglund, D. Lindberg, I). Johnson, J. Nelson, D. Hall, J. Henrikson, B. Marshall, S. Carlson, B. Carlson. D. Overman. Row II—Mrs. Mullen, V. Jacobson, B. Miller. K. Eliason, D. Klien, D. Lundquist, J. Johnson, J. Hjelmberg, B. Flom. K. Johnson, L. Medin, I). Wille, B. Smith. Row III D. Greenlee, L. Johnson, D. Munson. J. Videen, S. Finkelson, L. Peterson, D. Christiansen, J. Berglund, P. Bakke, P. Strandberg, S. Nielson. SAcfit , xy Une Year in a nutshell September 4 Doors open; school begins. September 19 Band struts at Amery. Octol er 10 Initiation! Sophs pul Tenderfoots through pares. November 14 Senior Class thespians are hit in “A Date With Judy”. November 25 All Star Band members perform at Chisago City. November 27 Time out for Thanksgiving; vacation starts. December 10 Chi Hi Band and Chorus broadcast over Station WSHB, Stillwater. December 12 Shirley Anderson ’52 Homecoming Queen; Bulldogs voo- doo Vikings, 45 to 35, Homecoming ends with gala dance in gym. December 17 Look sharp! Annual photographer shoots again. December 19 Bells or yells? Christmas vacation begins. February 2 Chorus members participate in All Star concert at Bush City. Chi Hi cagers win sub-district title by dumping Taylors Falls and Chisago City. Thinking caps on? County spelling contest. Friends. Homans, countrymen! Sub-district Declam. All orators in good voice for District Speech Contest. Spring vacation ends; spring fever begins. Musicians present Spring Concert. Music Festival at Taylors Falls. Smells good! F.F.A. Banquet. A big day for the Juniors—first class play. Soft lights, wonderful music and beautiful dresses make this year’s Prom a memorable night. Ahhhhh, Senior Skip Day! With the last days of high school behind them, the Senior Class of ’53 march into the future. [ 30 ] S a 111 A 113 V 333(1 IMO SUNVH 11V 4 atomic i t t£e Aeante ‘Sand and @6 nu4. Row I—M. Hagert, A. Gabrielson, B. Johnson, T. Hagrrt. J. Mahn, G. Westman, F. Victor, R. Erick- son. Row II—j. Bostrom, M. Johnson, E. Swenson, P. Johnson, E. Tangrcn, N. Ostrom. L. Jonason, A. Peltier, P. Johnson, A. Videen, D. Giildenzopf. Row III—R. Reylek, S. Erickson, J. Nelson, S. Patten, S. Lindhlad, N. Andrews. T. Mullen, K. Valleen, T. I.indhlad. A. Eliason, I). Patten, D. Tangren. A. Westlund, N. Borg, J. Abrahamson. Row IV—Mr. I.indvall, J. Lindvig, F. Nelson, C. Soneral, M. Rylander, S. Rylander, K. Olson, R. Horton, J. Miller, C. Andrews, C. Jonason, B. Johnson, C. Fried, J. Dumke, P. Anderson, 0. Johnson. The Chi Hi Band, under the direction of Mr. Clarence Lindvall and boasting a membership of fifty-seven, completed a successful, activity-packed season. Early in the ve r the marchers broke out in full regalia to take part in the Harvest Festival par- ade at Amery. Wisconsin. In November twenty- three band members represented Lindstrom-Center City in the All Star Band Concert given at Chisago City. In their attractive blue and gray uniforms, the band made a good showing at all home football and basketball games and did much to liven up pep meetings and assemblies. They ended the school year entertaining at the annual Spring Concert. It has taken extensive practice and willing cooperation on the part of band members and patience, good leadership, and hard work on the part of Mr. Lindvall to form our commendable in- strumental group. BAND COUNCIL: Left to Right—F. Victor, L. Jonason, C. Andrews, R. Erickson, B. Johnson, A. Peltier, A. West- lund. S. Rylander, S. Erick- son, S. Lindhlad, Mr. Lind- vall. [ 3 1 Now consisting of more than seventy students, freshman through senior, is the Chi Hi Chorus. The radio program pre- sented in the fall saw the debute over the air of this year’s a rappella group, while the Christmas choral program featured their first appearance before the student body. Sixteen select voices represented Lindstrom-Center City High School at the All Star Choir Concert held at Rush City in February. I ter in the year the Chorus participated in the Spring Concert and the Music Festival at Taylors Palls. Wearing their smart blue robes, the Chorus will make their final appearance adding to the sincerity and serenity of the Baccalaureate Service. Our cute majorette, Anne Westlund, has added color to many band perform- ances and school activities. Posing pretty for the cameraman is Anne Westlund. Row I—J. Anderson, M. Jonason. B. Johnson, J. Fisrher. B. Carlson, J. Lindvig, S. Anderson. B. Johnson. A. Sellman, D. Canter. V. Christianson, J Melin, M. Johnson. P. Johnson, C Soneral. K. Olson. J. Olson, A. Ostrom. E. Anderson, M. Hohag. Row III Mr. Lindvall. M. Kannisto, A. Pel- tier, V. Johnson, T. Delia, E. Swenson. T. Hagert, C. Hohag, C. Farnell, M. McCreery, A. Videen, A. Gabrielson, J. Bostrom. J. Fisrher. A. Tacheny, D. Reilly, A. Westlund, S. Rylander, J. Dahlquist, C. Lindvig, Y. Pauley, J. Fischer, M. Rylander. Y. Miller, J. Nelson. Row III—B. Johnson. J. W'ayne, R. Larson, C. Andrews, J. Miller, T. Lindblad. R. Nelson, D. Zell, G. Bredemann, R. Erick- son, F. Victor. R. Pauley, P. Mullen, L. Peterson, S. Johnson, L. Jonason. J. Quist, O. Johnson, E. Tangren, L. Medin, J. Long, J. Ganter, R. Reylek. [ 33 1 7ft i6e Sc aoC 'Pafrei, s4 utccal 'Poteiile BREEZE STAKE: Row I Mm Peterson, Y. Miller, S. Rylander, M. Jonason. J. Lindvig, I). Reilly, V. Johnson. Row II— E. Moody, Y. Pauley, J. Dahl quint, A. Gabriel son, S. Berg hind, A. Tarheny, S. Anderson, J. Anderson. Row III—B. John- son, F. Vietor, P. Mullen. I). Fink, C. Andrews, T. l.indhlad, R. Horton. ANNUAL STAFF: Row I—Y Miller, J. Fischer, Miss Peterson, S. Anderson, A. Westlund. Row II—R. Pauley, F. Victor. J. Fis- cher. A. Gahrielson, S. Berglund, J. McCreery. Row III—R. Hor- ton. P. Mullen. I). Fink. C. An- drews, I). Bauer, T. Lindhlad, R. Rue. “Who has a feature story?” is the cry that emanates from Room 203 every six weeks. Shirley Anderson and Don Fink, as Co-Editors, took over most of the headaches that go with guiding work on the school paper. The staff put out six issues of the Breeze, complete with the Little Bird. Assistant Editors Avis Gahrielson and Chuck Andrews take the helm next year. Work on the Ki Chi Saga was on in full force in January and February with frantic efforts to meet too quickly approaching deadlines, line up photo- graphs and sooth ruffled dispositions. Holly Hue took over the job of Editor-in Chief, with Anne Westlund acting as Associate Editor. [34] (tyee ileacCeiA, ScAooC Sfririt A-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: M. Rylander, S. Rylander, C. Lindvig, C. Sontral. M. Haggert', L. McCreery. “Y E A Chi Hi!” The war cry of Lind- strom-Center City High School resounds through the air as it is lead by our exuber- ant cheerleaders. Miss Hexem coached a spirited group of A-team cheerleaders, and both they and the B-team cheerleaders led the crowds with great enthusiasm, doing their share to spark the boys to victory. Noisily backing up the cheerleaders during the latter part of the basketball sea- son was the Pep Club, a group of girls easily recognized by their leather lungs. The Club was organized to give vocal sup- port to the cheerleaders in a peppy pre- sentation of old and new cheers and to help lead the crowds through many rough games. Sta s4tcU. Student @oukcU tfav uu LIBRARY CLUB: Row I—Mrs. Call, K. Olson. M. Hohag, Y. Miller, J. Fischer, J. Anderson, D. Reilly, A. Westlund, B. Nelson, V. Johnson, A. Peltier. Row II—T Hagert, Y. Pauley, C. Hohag, P. Johnson. M. Rannisto, J. Fischer, I), Ganter, E. Moody. B Carlson. A. Tacheny, S. Anderson, T. Delia. Row III—M. Jonason, J. I.indvig, A. Gahrielson, M. Johnson, B. Johnson, P. Johnson, V. Lifgren, M. Franz, S. Berglund, M. Franz, C. Farnell. Books are needed for both study and pleasure. LTnder the supervision of Mrs. Marguerite Call, the Library Club, pri- marily a service organization, helps to keep the library in good running order. The girls, from grades 10 through 12, devote some of their study periods to taking care of circulation, preparing new books, help- ing the grades select books, and doing routine jobs needed to keep the library in tip-top shape. All is not work, however, as once a year the girls journey to Minneapo- lis to see a play. Always ready for a job is the Student Council. The seven-member organization takes care of student governing problems and sponsors some social events. STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1—C. Lindvig, J. McCrecry, D. Fink. Row II—Mr. Gustafson, ad- visor, S. Rylander, R. Johnson, S. Lindblad. [36] ?. 4. ‘SuMf, ‘Tfecix Row I—R. l-arson. R. Erickson, L. Jonason, D. Zell, L. Tanpren, Mr. Rohner. Row II—J. Mahn, R. Rue, C. Fried, E. Enerson, L. l.undeen, P. Nash, K. Valleen, J. Canter, R. Noreen. Row III — B. Sorenson. C. Jonason, E. Tanprrn, S. Johnson, P. Anderson, A. Rue, F. Lindslrom, J. Quist, D. Kuhnly, W. Cartier. The F.F.A. boys put on a dem- onstration. Boasting a total membership of twenty- six, the Lindstrom-Center City chapter of the Future Farmers of America rounded out a year full of activities by taking part in three district contests this spring. All students enrolled in the vocational agriculture classes are F.F.A. members, and the organization works closely with the agriculture class in many of their projects. The club, under the direction of Mr. Robert Rohner, arranged many field trips to aid the boys in obtaining a first hand source of information on the “know how” of agri- culture. In addition, the group also spon- sored some social activities. F.F.A. has proved very helpful to all the high school boys interested in agri- culture. ■ a I [ 37 ] SulCcCoyt 'pCatA Pouter in (?on£erence ace A-TEAM: Row 1 -E. Enerson, J. Quist, K. Valleen, R. Morton, C. Andrews, P. Anderson, I). Rud quist, E. Nelson, Mr. Kessler. Row II—I). Connor, R. Pauley, C. Anderson, E. Jensen, P. Mullen, T. Lindblad. I). Anderson, I). Kuhnly, J. McCreery, F. Victor. Row III—-C. Faanes, D. Zell, B. Reichstadt, T. Spence, J. Larson, I). Bauer, H. Swenson, I). Fink, L. Tangren. Preschool football practice sessions in August, 1952, saw a green Bulldog team take the field, with only five ex- perienced gridders returning for action. But, before the season was over, Lind- strom-Center City was a power to be reckoned w ith in the title race, strong on both offense and defense, as the season's record shows. The Chi Hi eleven scored a total of 221 points, for an average of 31.6, while the opposition was held to 39, or a 5.6 average. With five wins and one defeat, the final Conference standings found the Bulldogs in possession of second place, with four boys placed on the All Con- ference Team—Charles Andrews, Don Fink. Jack McCreery, and Darrell Zell. Gridiron Highlights FOREST LAKE The initial encounter was under the lights at Forest Lake. The team made a poor showing, hut considering its lack of experience, it didn’t do too badly, losing 18 to 6. WILLOW RIVER On September 15, after two weeks of stiff drilling, the boys whipped Willow River .'18 to 0. After this game. Coach Kessler thought the team had improved at least 100 per cent. RUSH CITY The eleven then moved on to play Rush City’s best team in many years. Chi Hi scored early in the first period and from then on, it was a battle of defenses. The boys held to the final gun. and the score was 7 to 0. TAYLORS FALLS The following Friday the pigskin toters motored to St. Croix, where they subdued the Taylors Falls Rluejays. SI to 0. SANDSTONE With the scrubs playing about half the game, our gridders drubbed the Sandstone eleven, 88 to 7, leaving Chi Hi tied with Chisago City for first place. CHISAGO CITY With four straight conference wins, the boys were ready for the defending champ- ions. On October 17, they met the team ranked twenty-second in the state. The Bulldogs played the best game of the sea- son by tying the Indians in touchdowns but were unable to convert for the extra points. The score ended a heartbreaking 14 to 12, with Chi Hi on the short end. HINCKLEY The last game was played at Hinckley, and the team was eager for revenge for the defeat last year. However, the bovs were tired and played very sloppy football, man- aging to eek out a 46 to 0 victory. B-TEAM: Row I—J. Olson, M. Peterson. W. Lundcen, D. Giildenzopf, J. Mullen, A. Eliason, W. Moody. Row 11—J. Videen, B. Mattson. I.. Nelson, L. Medin, N. Borg, R. Erickson. T. Mullen. Mr. Kessler. Row IU—G. 1 .arson, M. Peterson, C. Johnson. R. Carlson, L. Birch, N. Peltier, I). Rud- quist, M. Ford. [ 39 ] Suc6etevu Pat t t ScGAQK Row I J. Quist, R. Pauley, G. Faanes. I). Anderson, R. Horton, E. Jenson. Row II Mgr. J. McCreery, C, Andrews, P. Mullen. I). Bauer, I). Fink, J. I .arson. L. Tan ren, Coach (Gustafson. COURT CAPERS Home 31 CAMBRIDGE 32 45 •NORTH BRANCH 35 30 DE LA SALLE 59 50 •PINE CITY 37 36 •TAYLORS FALLS 39 38 ST. PAUL MARSHALL 55 45 •RUSH CITY 47 71 •CHISAGO CITY 80 71 •FOREST LAKE 79 Away 46 •RUSH CITY 63 28 ST. CROIX FALLS 49 43 AMERY 67 42 •CHISAGO CITY 49 52 •FOREST LAKE 68 50 •NORTH BRANCH 31 62 •PINE CITY 48 73 •TAYLORS FALLS 55 Won 5 Lost 12 Tie 4th Place in Conference 'Conference Games [ 40 ] ANDREWS HORTON - f T JENSEN ANDERSON A -k MILLEN ▼ 'ZfC TtiKC. (ZiKcC UKCK CK Take Us Out to the Ball Game May 2 ..... RUSH CITY ........ May 9 ..... PINE CITY ........ May 13 .... NORTH BRANCH ..... May 16 .... CHISAGO CITY May 23 .... FOREST LAKE ...... Here Here Here There There With the advent of spring; the Chi Hi track team returned to the cinders for another year of competition. About twelve “old-timers” turned out for workouts in the various divisions. Weights: Don Fink, Tom Spence, Chuck Andrews. Dashes; Paul Anderson, Don Connor, Dave Bauer. Hurdles: Ralph Horton, Tom Lindblad. Jumping: Tom Lindblad, Chuck An- drews, Don Fink. Ralph Horton. U ] s4t6iettc 'Itnfruyve ‘Sody z ct Wind G.A.A.: Row I—Miss Hexem, A. Peltier, K. Olson. P. Johnson. J. Olson, Y. Paule?, J. Dahlquist. A. Videen, D. Reilly, A. Westlund, A. Lindgren, C. Soneral, S. Rvlander. Row II—B. Johnson, V. Christianson, C. Farnell, P. Johnson. M. Rannisto, J. Fischer, IJ. Ganter, E. Moody, A. Tacheny, J. Bostrom. S. Patten. C. Lindvig. M. Rvlander. Row III—A. Sellman, M. McCreeiy, J. Lindvig, A. Gahrielson, M. Johnson, B. Johnson, P. Johnson, V. Lifgren. J. Meline, K. Lindquist, A. Ostrom, P. Thalenhorst, E. Anderson. LETTER MEN’S CLUB: Row I—J. Quist. F. Victor. R. Pauley, R. Horton, J. Miller, I). Kuhnly, J. McCreery, E. Nelson. Row II—Mr. Gustafson, I). Connor, T. Lindblad, E. Jensen, I). Anderson, G. Faanes, Mr. Kessler. Row III—D. Zell, B. Reichstadt, P. Mullen, J. I arson, T. Spence, I). Fink, C. Andrews, D. Bauer. The Girls’ Athletic Association has encouraged many girls to participate in group activities and seasonal sports. The primary purpose of the G.A.A. is to pro- mote good sportsmanship, and the girls have an opportunity to win an athletic let- ter by earning one thousand points in various sports. The active Chi Hi G.A.A. this year sponsored roller and ice skating parties, hikes and bowling parties. The membership list of the Lettermen’s Club literally sparkles with athletes who have distinguished themselves in sports. The Club is composed of the letter winners in all sports at Chi Hi, and membership now numbers around twenty-five. Super- vised by Mr. Kessler and Mr. Gustafson and under the leadership of President Don Fink, the group’s yearly activities include a paper drive and a dance. [43] TVc 6eque it6,. . . We. the Senior Class of 1953 of the Lindstrom-Center City High School, County of Chisago and State of Minnesota; being to the height of our education and wisdom and about to vanish forever from the halls of Chi Hi into the world, taking with us an intelligent mind, a brilliant memory and an everlasting knowledge, do make and declare this to he our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills and promises made by us before. Vie command our executor here and after to collect bills, pay debts and transact all unfinished business. Vi e give and bequeath to the beloved faculty, w hose true guidance has helped us in time of trouble with patience and understanding, instructions and information, and time and effort, the memories of a class so dear to them. It has been hard for them, for at times we got out of hand and were completely unmanageable. So we have done our best by leaving them this treasured reward. We give and bequeath to our dear Superintendent and Principal our excess money, our books and the building. Vie give and bequeath to the Juniors our crazy characteristics, sharp wit and remarks, successful class plays, unconducted class meetings and our adviser. We give and bequeath the following individual possessions and trust they will be appreciated. Roily Rue leaves to Marvin Johnson his intelligence and high marks. Theresa Haggert. Marvin Hultquist and Barbara Carlson leave their quiet natures to Dorothy Reilly. Don Fink regretfully hands down his position in the Student Council to Jack McCreerv. Elwood Jenson leaves his naturally curly hair to Frank Victor with the hope that he won’t keep using curlers. Duane Anderson gives to Lauren Jonason his No. 23 basketball uniform. Shirley Anderson leaves the Homecoming Queen title to Anne Westlund. Tom Spence hands down his height to Avias Peltier, who also gets Tom Lind- blad’s temper. Shirley Rylander leaves her athletic ability to Virginia Johnson. Marlene and Mavis Frans and Shirley Berglund bequeath their trips to North Branch to Eleanor Moody. Dave Bauer leaves his traffic violations to Ronnie Erickson. Harvey Swenson, Jim Larson, Ellwood Nelson and John Edwards leave their peacoats to Darrell Zell. Joe Don Miller hands his base horn over to Charles Andrews. Delores Canter inherits Judy and Jane Fischer’s artistic ability. Ralph Horton leaves his physique to Darrell Zell to use in football. Pat Mullen and Roger Pauley leave their warm seats on the basketball bench hoping they don’t give slivers to Duane Kuhnley. Marlys Jonason gives her beautiful soprano voice to Therese Delia. Jo Ann Lindvig leaves her twenty-two inrh waist to Avis Gabrielson. Charlotte Hohag wills her quiet laugh to Virginia Lifgren. To Arlene Tacheny go Judy .Larson’s escapades. Yvonne Miller leaves to Phyllis Johnson her interest in the opposite sex. Jean Anderson bequeaths her dramatic nature to Betty Lou Nelson. In addition, to the school in general, we leave all wins and defeats, honor roll, names and gum on desks, and the “Little Bird.” In witness whereof, we have hereunto signed our names and set our seal, at Lindstrom-Center City, this twenty-eighth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty three, A.D. f 44] THe 4ee i t t e frttune. . - On a day in the year 1965. we the senior class of 1954, on shore leave from the S.S. Chi Hi. de- cided to make a tour of the United States. Won’t you join us? With Mr. Janzen as our driver, we whiz through Lindstrom and wave hello to Roger Pauley, passing time sweeping sidewalks waiting for the class of 54 to come by. Proceeding southward, we find our- selves in South St. Paul, just in lime for the live- stock show. Here we meet Pat Mullen, just begin- ning his career as hog caller. Ever onward we push to Stillwater to find Mavis Frans teaching the boys of that vicinity how to skate. Here we also catch a fleeting glimpse of Judy Larson, who is looking for a shortcut to Texas. “Go West, young man,” is the saying, so soon we find ouselves in Yellowstone Park. Out to see the sights, we join the crowd at Old Faithful, only to find the center of interest is Ellwood Nelson, standing on a soapbox lecturing on temperance. After l)r. Nelson’s enlightening speech, we return to the lodge and run into Joe Don Miller, who is on vacation from his strenuous job as a music teach- er. He gives us a copy of a new book published by that eminent author, John Edwards, entitled, “How to Fascinate Women.” But, what’s the hub-bub in the kitchen? Why, its Madame Theresa Haggert. dining room hostess, and her assistant, Charlotte Hohag, having a dis- agreement on how to boil water. Now we take reluctant leave of our friends in the Park and proceed to Reno, where we stop at Swen’s to greet our old pal. Harvey, owner and chief bartender. We also stop to visit Shirley Rylander, here in Reno to await a divorce from her multi-millionaire magazine salesman husband. Our next stop is Hollywood. To our surprise and happiness, we note that Duane Anderson, the dashing new romantic Valentino, and his wife have been voted the happiest married couple in Holly- wood, with their sixteen children and forty-two dogs. Duane was discovered after he had his hair- do created by that famous French hair stylist, Mr. Thomas (Lindblad). Also here are the twins. Judy and Jane Fischer, who have joined forces with Fred Astaire and opened a dancing school called “Kick Your Way to Fame”. We decided to visit MGM studios while in Hollywood, and, much to our be- wilderment, find Marlys Jonason in the spotlight singing a duet with Jerry Lewis. After this shock, we leave Hollywood and con- tinue our journey to San Diego, where we arrive just in time to see the roof fly off a barrack at the Navy Base. Is it an atomic bomb? We satisfy our curiosity and find that it is just Seaman Jim Larson trying to convince Admiral Tom Spence that we need his better half in the Navy. We leave the Navy behind and go on to Texas, where we visit the laboratory of Professor Elwood Jenson, who is trying to invent an oil that won’t run out when the oil line breaks. Professor Jenson also tells us that David Bauer is Assistant Chief of Police in Houston, in charge of traffic violations. On we go and slop for a stroll on Miami Beach, where we almost trip over Yvonne Miller emersed in sand with a pail over her head. She said she was waiting for her long lost ship to come in. Now let’s go up to Washington D.C. As we enter town, we almost run headlong into a limosine carrying Shirley Berglund. who is on her way to a personal talk with the Chief Executive about a new rotation method on furloughs for service men. We stop next at the Pentagon in Washington to say hello to Barbara Carlson, Head Bookkeeper of the Lnited Slates Budget Bureau. In the hall we are hailed by Jean Anderson, who is selling tickets to Eisenhower’s fourth inaugural ball. What has happened to the famous cherry blos- soms of Washington? I’pon inquiry, we learn that General Don Fink has just buzzed over in his twelve engine jet saucer. At last we come to fabulous New York and de- cide to take in a play. We are simply enthralled by the performance of Tallulah (JoAnn) Lindvig, new dramatic sensation of Broadway. She tells us that Shirley Anderson is entered in the Miss Amer- ica contest at Atlantic City. We also note that the distinguished scientist. Roily Rue, is now collabor- ating with Einstein in a revision of the Theory of Relativity. ’ While in New York, we stop off momentarily at Niagra Falls and run into Ralph Horton, Editor-in- Chief of True Romance. He is doing research. On our way home at last we stop off in Detroit to see Marlene Frans; she is there working for General Motors, designing a car that will go fast enough. Now, with only one short lap of our journey left, we stop off at Pine Camp and are pleased to meet their new bouncer, Marvin Hultquist. Home again! We're a very tired, but happy senior class of 1954. But. wasn’t it good to see everyone again? Sad fed 1. Junior Nightmare. 10. Farmer Lars. 2. From Time. 11. A fireside swallow. 3. Timeout—Something else out too! 12. Tarzan—or his mate? 4. After the Ball was over. 13. Lost Weekend. 5. Feed them—they might go away. 14. Hollywood prospects. 6. We worked—but oh what fun! 15. You name it. 7. My favorite pose. 16. We’re Laughing too. 8. Look what I got! 17. Co away—I’m busy. 9. Spring Fever. 18. Big moment. [ 47 J Oeci Sfautdard Anderson Koehn Chevrolet Andrew’s Men Store Bell Motor Company Berglund’s Hatchery Poultry Farm Center City Garage Center City heed Mill Chisago County Press Chisago County State Bank Chisago Lake Clinic Chisago Lakes Dairy Coast to Coast Store Community Market Cold Storage Dr. A. W. Edman Dr. D. W. Strandberg Dr. Earl E. Jones Eastern Minnesota Cleaners Elfstrand Pharmacy Erickson Fairway Store Erickson’s Oil Station Feske’s Footwear Grandstrand Funeral Home Hilltop Farm Feed Store Horton’s Grocery Interstate Lumber Company Joe’s Cafe Kaufman Lumber Implement Company Ken’s Barber Shop Lindstrom Bakery Lindstrom Block Silo Works Lindstrom Creamery Association Lindstrom Greenhouse Lindstrom Hardware Magnuson Furniture Store Marshall-Wells Store Modern Store Kay Nelson Motors Olson’s Federated Store Ostrom’s Fairway Store Peavy Feed Store Pandora Dress Shop Rainbow Cafe Ralph’s Service Station Red Owl Agency S S Sporting Goods St. Croix Falls Hospital Security State Bank Shafer Feed Company Standard Oil Bulk Plant Sundberg Agency Swanson Coal Company Variety Store Victor Agency Westlund Monument Company [48]