Madelia High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Madelia, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 51 of the 1951 volume:

gf!! LIBRI MX Sf D f Qi X Q NEWS BI II DIN In order to properly handle the facilities of a junior- senior high school plant, the community of Madelia voted for and erected the high school addition at a total cost of 3300,000Q The plant houses the Junior High School, as well as modern physical education facitities. It was completed in November 1950, and dedicated on November 29 before a crowd of 500 people. One of the unique features of the new plant is the stage gymnasium which seats IHOO people for athletic and other events. The most modern air condition, heating and lighting known to house planning has been incorporated into the design of the new building. We are all justly proud of the addition to the Kadelia School system. t Q 0 k frf y fnww .Wg ,Q ',hglb t,'1 lfkgl' f 4.-W-, ,y!, i,ii Wf 1 'K 113 :E ,f-. Af 'I--1'-v-.W , L.: , K , ,,, , ..., ., ,e.,,,,Mk 4?.aqgK4 M W O eff- f- at WM., e y ffe laaffafzggvmsw f y .: ,, c, f 1 'fr' Aff .. ft' . . - ., , fvN '1 1 --'li - , -W wewmyegn-u,ww4Q1fk. Wskwwi , Slew., W ' f'- , MeJN,,M r--'J'YtQgQg vvwwga... , 'W we fi 2'-fwwa..,v 'eww . xr ,M W . r - . ,Rf irministrntinn TDUCATIOIT -' Richard James Delos Massey Harry Zimmerman, Clerk r 'W 3 nn? it r o. 2 Charles McCarthy, Pres. George Goode Barney Loomis '?! ? ff B wh 'sis -:,,, ? wufxf- wonekv If QF- v AIN X184 X , v:, X U,'1h-.vTElZJDENT U. E. Hawk PRINCIPAL Ruth Randahl if C xi mi 16 . , A ,.- 'f' x wk ff fe my va Q, , ' 7 Q w,o 1, ling! U MA,,, mx1,f ' L AA ,.L Geneva Vocal Carol Bailey Library Q Gen. Bus. 'm:uTt 3 Arlo Abraham Science wb L Robert Blackburn AEPiCU1tUTe Constance Morgan Sth Grade 6 Phy. Ed ,J James Kline 7th Grade Leonard English Q R ' Cgaigndon Agnes McMartin English Q -S -as-L J Olive Hagstrom Home Economics K .3 ,Q ix J w. ig 5 Y? - -'ive ff V if X ,Q'JsiS:, - .. .,, . V fi' f E- , X I 'fa X in-,ix Wi . , Y 21 .1 5 Ibn vsm 'B U f 1 w G -Q I Norbert Fox Industrial Arts s. Nestrud Miss Kanstrom Miss Lenz Mrs. Colebank Miss McCarthy Mrs. Pedvin Mrs. Jensen Mrs. Riley Z7 5 lininpg Cr 'U ci ALBERT AHERN Heap big smoke, but no fire. F.F.A. 10-11-12 Visual Ed. 12 AUDREY ARCH RD June is her favor- ite month. G.A.A. 1O F.H.A. 12 Library Club 12 Student Lib. 10-12 BETTY BACHMANN Mild manners and a gentle heart are hers. G.A.A. 10-ll-12 Spotlight Annual Library Club F.H.A. Student Lib. 12 12 12 12 10 Office Usher 12 JAMES BRISTOL It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice Ftball 10-11-12 Track 10-ll-12 Chorus 12 Declam 12 Annual 12 Spotlight ll-12 Library Club 12 WMU Club ll- 12 Visual Ed. 12 MERRILL ANDERSON Cheer up! The struggle is near- ly over. Ftball lO-ll-12 Bsktball 10-ll-12 Track ll-12 Chorus 12 Spotlight ll-12 Annual 12 HHH Club 11-12 Library Club 12 Class officer 11-12 MARLENE ARMSTEAD Here's a girl we much admire, she does more than her bit. G.A.A. 10-ll-12 Glee Club 10-ll-12 Chorus lO-ll-12 Jr. Play ll Declam lO-ll-12 Spotlight ll-12 Annual 12 F.H.A.' 12 LORHIN BOECK Blonde hair and blue eyes are O,K. for boys too. Band 10-ll-12 Chorus 12 Annual 12 Visual Ed. 12 HAROLD CARSTENSEN Shy, but oh my! Baseball ll-12 Annual 12 F.F.A. 10-11 ADAM CLARKE we know he likes basketball, and his blush says that a1n't all. Bsktball 10-11-12 Bsball 10-11-12 Football 10 Annual 12 Spotlight 11-12 UMU Club 11-12 Visual Ed. 12 RALPH GOODE His athletic build is really neatg and for a friend he can't be beat. Bsktball 10-ll-12 Ftball 10-11-12 Bsball 10-11-12 Track 10-11-12 Chorus 12 Spotlight ll-12 Annual 12 UMU Club 11-12 Library Club 12 Class officer 12 BILL HANNIFIN Restless as a breeze. Ftball 10-ll-12 Track 10-11-12 Chorus 12 Jr. Play 11 Spotlight 11-12 Annual 12 UMU Club ll-12 Class officer 10 Stu. Council 10 ROBERT HENNIS He's a driver--- of a Buick. Ftball 11-12 'WT' Club 12 I . 'a , 13' YE? JEAN DAHL Frivolous and fair. G.A.A. 10-11-12 Majorette 10-11-12 Glee Club 10-11-12 Chorus lO-11-12 Library Club 12 F.H.A. 12 TOM HALE Generally speak- ing, I am gener- ally speaking! Ftball 10-11 Track 10-ll-12 Chorus 12 Deolam 10-11-12 Jr. Play 11 Spotlight 11-12 Visual Ed. 11 Annual 12 UMU Club -12 12 11 Library Club JOH HELLING I may not say much but I know a lot. Bsktball 10-11 Band 10-ll-12 Chorus 10-11-12 Declam 12 Annual 12 PHILIP HODAPP A pleasing per- sonality brings its own reward. Ftball 11-12 Chorus 12 Spotlight 12 Declam 12 Annual 12 Library Club 12 UMU Club 12 Visual Ed. 11 Class officer 12 Stu. Council 12 JQHN JACOESON Whoopee John, the second. Ftball 10-11 Bsktball 10 Badn 10-ll-12 Spotlight 10-12 Library Club 10-12 LOIS JOH SON Silence has many advantages. G.A.A. 12 Glee Club 12 Chorus 10-12 Spotlight 11-12 Library Club 12 F.H.A. 12 Office Usher 12 JOAN KRONFUS Not to loud, not to shy, but just the way we like her. G.A.A. lO-ll-12 Annual Staff 12 Spotlight 12 F.H.A. 12 Library Club 12 Cheerleading 11-12 RUBY LEHMAN Her hair is red, her spirits gay, always the same day after day. G.A.A. 10-11-12 Library Club 12 Stud. Lib. 12 QS? -.af .tx -np RALPH JAMES I may be small, but so is a stick of dyna- mite. Ftball 10-11-12 Bsktball ll-12 Band 10-ll-12 Chorus 10-ll-12 Jr. Play ll Declam 11-12 Annual 12 WMU Club ll-12 Visual Ed. 11-12 Class Officer 11 ll Stu. Coun. 10- OSCAR KNAAK Not much to say, but does a lot of thinking. F.F.A. 10 EUGENE KUHLMAN Men of few words are the best men. F.F.A. 10-ll-12 CURTIS L1NDSTROM He's a friend who will little say, and be a pal al- long life's way. F.F.A. 10-ll-12 Baseball 10 JEAN CAROL MADSON Neat and smallg will liked by all Cheerleading G.A.A. 10-11- Band 10-11- Chorus 10-11- Gllee Club 10-11-12 Declam 11-12 Annual 12 12 12 ll 12 12 12 12 Spotlight ll- Class Officer Jr. Play HONNA JEAN ICHNIEWICZ Late hours are not good for one, but are for two. Band 11-12 Annual 12 Spotlight 11-12 Student Lib. 10-11-12 PHILI15 NELSON For he's a jolly good fellow. Chorus 10-ll-12 Declam 11-12 Annual 12 School serv. ll DONALD OSBORNE Me and Bunyan's boots. Chorus 12 Annual 12 Library Club 12 ftp' RICHARD McLEAN A witty man is a treasure. Annual 12 F.F.A. ll School Service 11 LOIS MOSEL It's better to be small and shine, than to be large and cast a shadow. G.A.A. 12 Band 10-11-12 Declam ll-12 Jr. Play 11 Spotlight 11-12 Annual 12 Library Club 12 Stu. Lib. 11-12 Class Officer 10 Stu. Coun. 11 MARGARET OGLE when everyone is happy, so am I. Chorus 12 Glee Club 12 Library Club 12 F.H.A. 12 Student Lib. ll-12 PHILIP OSBORNE Having myself a time. MARY ANN PAULEY She looks digni- fied, but wait till you know her. G.A.A. 10-11-12 Cheerleader 11 Band 10-11-12 Jr. Play ll Spotlight 12 Annual 12 Stu. Lib. 10-11 MICHAEL QUINN I'm not as bash- ful as you might think. Ftball 11-12 Baseball 11 Track 11-12 Annual 12 UMW Club 12 Visual Ed. 11 ROBERT RORVIG Without music life would be a mistake. Football 12 Band 10-ll-12 Chorus 10-ll-12 Jr. Play ll UMW Club 12 Stu. coun. 12 Declam 12 LESLIE SEBO Just a minute, wait for me. Ftball 11-12 Band lO-ll-12 Chorus 10-ll-12 Declam 10-ll Jr. Play ll HMM Club 12 .,. 'K-of ,Ivy if '95 a., LAWRENCE PETERSON Life gets tedi- ous, doesn't it. WESLEY RAINS mneg mn friendly. PATRICIA RUBEL I chew gum to increase my smileage. Chorus 12 Glee Club 12 Student Lib. 12 MARIE SNYDER A maiden sweet without pretense, blessed with reason and com- mon sense. HSPUJUWQ GBE 8 'S 5, H E ffl-'94- SD I-'W P Sl-'l 'E ' Q Us Q 1+ E SE U' I I F lGIG'K'JkS'5Sm Stu. Lib. 11- HAROLD SOLENSTEN All the wor1d's a stage, but I!m having a circus. Ftball 10-11-12 Bsktball 10-ll-12 Baseball 10-11-12 HMH Club 11-12 Visual Ed. 11 RICHARD TATE Never put off until tomorrow what you can do the day after. Ftball 12 Track 10-11-12 Chrous 12 Annual 12 Library Club 12 WMU Club 12 KENNETH THOM SON That innocent look. Bsball 10-11-12 Bsktball V 10-ll-12 chprus 12 Spotlight 10 Annual 12 UMW Club 11-12 MARLYS THORMODSON A maid of thoughtful mood. Chorus 10-11-12 Glee Club 10-11-12 F.H.A. 12 Library Club 12 NSY? 725' 4- QW fc? JEROME STOKES Sometimes I sit and thinkg some- tines I just sit. Ftball ll-12 Annual 12 UMW Club 12 DOROTHY THOMPSON She is sweet as is dependable. G.A.A. 10-11-12 Chorus 10-11-12 Majorette 10-11-12 Declam 11 Annual 12 Spotlight 12 Library Club 12 F.H.A. 12 Stu. Lib. 10-12 Stu. coun. 10 Class Officer 11 LAWRENCE THOMPSON Fun and nonsense now and then are relished by the best of men. Baseball 11-12 Ftball 10-ll-12 F.F.A. ll-12 WMU Club 11-12 Visual Ed. 11-12 ANNE TORKILDSON She has a hidden meaning in her life. Chorus 10-11-12 Glee Club 10-ll-12 12 F.H.A. Student Lib. 10 Office Usher 12 MAVIS VILAND RUTH WESTPHAL Her ways are FuJ.1 of fun and pleasant ways. mischief too. G.A.A. 10 G.A.A. 11-12 Annual 12 Glee Club Office Usher 10-11-12 11-12 Chorus 10-11-12 School Lib. 1O Sextet 11-12 Majorette 10-11 Declam 11-12 Jr. Play 11 Annual 12 Spotlight 12 Class Off. 10-11 Stu. Council 10-11-12 Q . 1, j ,i 1 . 1 ' .,- ' v f .x fu V, ' Y . : 1 ' +- 1 7 Buck Y' . Q C t 1 I Lohdin 1 ' if 'Awww R' - Btu'-5 ' V W1 Lf-S 4 A 5 ' FF . YW EV VV 2? ii M .4 '90-e. ' 0' X R.m.af. as Y-N-5 .4 l Y ., P- , ...o.,. in 'D Q 5 V -' ' ,A I , V- 2-K 1 c I V Ffff, W CL if W 9 332 W 15434, iii v t , 1 - W 'H ' ' . ' W M 'L ' Q Y 3ung .,. , Y' ' -. ,1uA':v5 Q Y' I I 'Ax hx P vwth I 'my , '- if-Q 57 f- I f 2 .J jgsyx 33,3 Vhrk nn TQ ' ' 3 5 M 111z L ' '11 Z 3 3? , in 1 an Na Ruikft N Q 'W' 'J 2 Y' L 1- x xxc I Y- 1.5 ' if , ' Q k 'Q , 6 v ,. 'SAX an .M . , ' ' .1 ' N, ., 'f -2 W 1. - ' lt , I 5: 111- 'fi 11 ' 1 ' , I 1118.5 Rusk n :inf Y LX 7 ' eg BELV- 'fem A gg v .,--- Bti Vmzglnn -Qu Q A wuiii, x gy' 3 - X f A 4 4 A t lgyk is W 3 if -' 'fs f 'C K f 7 1 if of Cm , . .- QW V ' 'ff 7 Q H if .31 I .1 I 1 V' ' ss-'V X 3 X A Y , . I ,, , V 1 --1 1- Cuu-4r Ktnvxss 2 1 CLASS 5 f .Q I- We, the class of 1951, after twelve long years of faithful services to the school, being of sound minds and bodies and finding it necessary to de- part to regions unknown to us, do hereby make this our last will and testa- ment, casting aside any others which may have been made before. Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item 1: 2 3 3+ 5 6 7 8 9 lO ll 12 13 IH 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Bob Rorvig, the man with the horn, wills his ability to play the baritone to Donna Ahlness and his love for annoying people in classes to Richard Chase. Betty Bachmann leaves her ever-willing smile to Janice Johnson. Tom Hale wills his eagerness to argue to N, i X 6 A Darlene Hanson. fl We, Jim Bristol and 1X2 of Ralph Goode be- ff queath our share of the football captaincy , ' to Alan James. v We, lhrrill Anderson and l!2 of Ralph Goode bequeath our share of the football captaincy V to Jim Oates. I, Ralph Goode, will both haves of my super- ior physique to Dick Haycraft. To Janet Johnson is left Bob Hennis's amb- ion and grace. Mike McLean leaves his vocabulary to Kenny Hennis and Bud Johnson. Dorothy Thompson wills her love for horses to Ettie Hammond. Ralph James's Uinnocent look, guilty or notu goes to Alice Rustin. -.. 'W f ixdtqg 3. 16 f fl , fc4-1 X Lois Johnson gives her large assortment of 'N' g skirts to Alice Olson. Curtis Lindstrom leaves his quiet, easy- going manner to Twyla Svebeck and Dick Johnson. K Doris Davis inherits Pat Rubel's gum-chewing habit. Marlys Thormodson wishes to leave her reaction to unexpected surprises to Maxine Blickem. Doyle Larkin receives Mary Ann Pauley's ability to wget the earn to haul kids around. Ruby Lehman the one and only red head in the Senior Class, will her hair to Mildred Taylor. Jean Madson and Adam Clarke bequeath the first seat in row three in the assembly to Ruth Snyder and Alan James. Charley Quinn is the lucky man who gets Harold Solensten's natural ability to take the biology class pets and scare people with them. Mavis Viland wills the gleam and sprke in her eyes to Helen Hart. Margaret Ogle wills her nickname, nShortyn to Robert Fredrickson. To Nancy Osborne and Margaret Samalaska is left Albert Ahern's silence. Philip Nelson's study goes to Hope Zimmerman. Q v 1391 tl ,-1 fn - ft- . s A 122, A uJ'C7P P, 4.. 'ffl I .5 I ' lr . El t' : ':w,f'l lie!l ,k., 9: in -Wt TTI J lgzl Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item 23 2Y+ 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 31+ 35 36 37 38 E3 H1 1-+2 N3 l+1+: 45 H6 47 l+8 N9 Philip Osborne gives his Hknack for Englishn to Milo Schutt . ' 'fx ,mf I, John Jacobson, bequeath the hottest old- time band in Minnesota Kmineb to Jack Keech 1 and Jim Lawrence. 5, ' Ruth Westphal leaves her chatter to Ernest 59 Lehman. 11'5 Lawrence Thompson wills one car slightly Q, 33 used, ibut you know how I drives to Betty , ' Ann Pietsch and Janice Olson. .ff,a- Jean Dahl wills her date book to Janice wi . ,, Jacobson. Q? - ':H,,x -:nun- To Alice Uleberg is given Mike Quinn's egvsy ,Q ii .,,5- ability to get to school early after a ' 5451: few hour's sleep. H84 A Donald Osborne leaves his pep to Joyce ' Tresler. Lois Mosel's personality goes to Bill Osborne. Dick Tate bequeaths his indifference to girls to Edward Rilea. with a heavy heart Phil Hodapp wills his favorite corn cob pipe to Burt Spenser. Eugene Kulhman's knack for farming is left to Caroyln Morris and Doris Menne. I, Audrey Archerd, will all the womanly wiles I used in trapping my man to Ardella Neunschwander. Marlene Armstead's Hnose for the newsu goes to Ruth Mitchell. Harold Carstenson bequeaths his nlibraryn to Mike Daley. To Norma Nelson goes one beautiful tenor voice, specially adapted for yodelling, namely, Bill Stokes. Bill Hannifin reluctantly leaves his ad- dressee to Kenny Ulmen on condition that they receive the best of care. To Bob Elletson goes Lorwin Boeck's height. Ann Torkildson wills her patience to Helen Osborne. Leslie Sebo gives his Uway with the ladiesu to Herbert Mather. John Hellings trombone goes to Ruth Boeck. Richard Davis gets Marie Snyder's well- groomed hair-do. Deloyce Lunz inherits Wesley Rains' speed. Donna Jean Michniewicz wills her ability in bookkeeping to Jean Heitzig. If Kenny Thompson will part with his hook shots, Mary Slocum gets them. I, Lawrence Peterson, leaves all those women drivers to Bill Lassas. To Jim Russell goes Oscar Knaak's opinion of social science. Joan Kronfus wills her ability to study English continually to Richard Gillespie. ., w G I w' - 'I 5 m qi V ' may 3? ' W QXi'?:f4 .- E f -6 iln'll L33 I 2 .LIL C7 We, the senior class, hereby do seal and declare this to be our last will and testament. Signed the lst day of June, nineteen hundred and fifty-one. pf . W 5 own ,.7.-Y, , g.....-:?y wNssEs- FALL- M' 'ug ITE . : H I W. - A 1 ,sr -' Q v H925 A merry time The three musketeers what flavor is it, Bob? The music makers The morning after the slumber party Good looking bike, isn't it Little boys like swings Sitting pretty Two jolly good kids Big smile, long climb Miss Madelia Ring around the rosy Love birds Is everybody happy? Don't drop it! Studious noon hours? You slug it I'11 catch it I'm hungary Lost in a jungle Liz and her helper The Late Christopher Bean What's the joke? .-When a Fellar Needs a Friend ASS PRGPH ECY 1 CL It is early morning some- place in the South Pacific, where I, Bill Stokes, have been stationed in a hospital. I suffered injuries when my fox hole caved in. For awhile it was quite peaceful on this little island, but that was broken all of a sudden when plenty of noise was heard from the outside. was I surprised, when it quieted down, to find out that it was Mike Quinn! He was here with a bro- ken leg which he suffered when he tripped while running from an enemy soldier. When we had finished telling our troubles to each other, an old classmate of ours entered with our dinner. It was Mary Ann, who is a navy nurse at the hos- pital. Mary Ann, now being off duty for awhile, sat down and talked to us about our old class mates. Mary Ann said that Ann Torkildson is running her own pheasant farm and Larry Thompson is her right hand man. Dorothy Thompson has a horse ranch with Curt Lindstrom breaking all the wild horses. Mike inter rupted and said that Bob Rorvig had his own band and Ruth Westphal was his sing er, also in the music profession is Philip Nelson who is director of the Augs- burg Choir with Jean Carol playing the piano for him. Bill spoke up and said that he read John Helling had discovered a cure for cancer, and Lois Mosel won the Nobel Prize in Literature. USpeaking of literature,U said Mary Ann, Nwhen I was home on leave I found out that Joan Kronfus had won the Pulitzer prize. Audrey Archerd is now Mrs. Jimmy Tierney. I was walking down main street when I noticed a new sign: BRISTOL SNYDER SHOE SHOP. Jim is making shoes from Black Angus hides.H Mike said he was reading the Madelia Times and saw that Lewisville had a new mayor and advisor--Eugene Kuhlman and Oscar Knaak respect- ively. The headlines were---PHILIP OSBORNE WINS NATIONAL AMATURE POOL SHOOTING CONTEST. I looked in the Want Ads, this was the one I noticed first: FOR SALE: One used mop, call Harold Carstensen. Mary Ann remembered something else she saw and heard when she was home. There are billboards all over the nation with Betty Bachmann's picture on them advertising Pepsodent Toothpaste. UI hear Ruby Lehman has taken Kate Smith's place on the radio,H Bill said. He also heard that John Jacobson was doing very well with his Rice fields and that Bill and Andy are competing in the Indianapolis Memorial Day Speed Race. Yes- terday I received an invitation to Albert Ahern's Grand-opening of the five- mile. He is selling nothing but soft drinks. Mary Ann told us that she heard Baldy was a warden at the Home for Boys. Margaret Ogle is president of the Chew-longer Gum Factory with Pat Rubel her chief tester. Bill asked us wha we thought of Marlys Thormondson being the new Miss America? She has her hair fixed at Mavis's Beauty Salon--her treatments gave her a boost in the winning. Adam Clarke is trying to get basketball badk at L.I.U. Dick Tate is letter censor for the Lonely Hearts Club. Mike said the United Nations is finally United States has appointed Mike making World Famg as a columnist letter from Jean Dahl who is now a She also mentioned that Marlene Zimmerman. Bill said that he heard going to get straightened out because the McLean as their delegate, and Tom Hale is for some New York paper. Bill received a majorette for the Hanska Lake Shore Band. Armstead is driving a school bus for Bill there were some changes in the Madelia Implement. Ralph G., Ralph J., and Leslie have all bought proprietorship in John Deere Implement. Bobby Hennis is demonstrator for Buick and is driving an improved Buick. Mary Ann told us Kenny Thompson has a private airline from Madelia to New Ulm. Grogan is grow- ing, so Lorwin Boeck is their public accountant for all the business men. He also does Lawrence Peterson's bookkeeping, because he has expanded his trucking from coast-to-coast. Donna Jean has won the title for one of the best-dressed women in the United States, and Lois Johnson is Donna Jean's dress designer. We paused for awhile and then Mike spoke up and said, HDonald Osborne has bought Pedvin's Mobilgas Station.n Wesley Rains has won more prizes on his champion hogs. UI guess that takes care of all our class mates,H said Bill. Then we heard some familiar footsteps coming down the hall. Our door opened and in came Blimp with his hand all bandaged up. We asked him what happened. He told us he cut his finger peeling potatoes while on K. P. duty. t 0 9. Doi U95 G 2 wa n Q O '21 VO c ,X Q, r -2 '.C, '51 F V c 5 CJ ,qffn 0 GN 9 99 Q 'Q cv 11IIIUl'5 First Row: A. Neuenschwander, M. Taylor, R. Mitchell, B. Pietsch, M. Slocum, J. Heitzig, C. Morris, D. Menne, A. Rusten, N. Osborne Second Row: H. Zimmerman, E. Hammond, H. Osborne, J. Jacobson, A. Olson, N. Nelson, J. Olson, D. Ahlness, H. Hart, M. Samlaska Third Row: D. Lunz, R. Boeck, R. Snyder, A. Uleberg, J. Johnson, M. Blickem, D. Hansen, D. Davis, T. Svebeck, J. Johnson, J. Tressler Fourth Row: J. Lawrence, R. Elletson, A. James, R. Haycraft, A. Johnson, M. Daley, N. Lassus, J. Russell Fifth Row: M. Johnson, H. Mather, B. Spencer, C. Quinn, D, Larkin, R. Gillespie, K. Ulmen, R. Chase, E. Lehman Sixth Row: E. Rilea J. Keech, J. Oats, N. Osborne, R. Davis, R. Fredrickson, K. Hennis, M. Schutt At last we have reached the ranks of upper classmen. The officers for this wonderful class were elected as follows: President Bud Johnson Vice President Robert Elletson Sec. Q Trea. Charlie Quinn Student Council Ruth Boeck Hope Zimmerman One of the highlights of the year for the Junior class was the winter Picnic. The HPolkateersH represented our class at the program. The biggest thrill for us came on-January 24 and 25 when we presented our class play, a comedy, nwhen a Fella Needs a Friend.U We felt proud to give the first play in the new auditorium. None of us will forget Mr. Abraham and Lb. Kulseth helping the committee put on make-up, the play cast scurrying for a last minute look at their lines, the quick changes of Ettie Hammond and Darlene Hanson, Jack Keech's baggy suit, or Kenny Hennis as Stage Director, whose crew took leave of absence from school several mornings to locate the properties, and we won't forget dear little Tiddlums. Each night after the play the committee and the cast discussed their problems at parties in Chase's basement and Mr. Kulseth's apartment. The next event on our chart was getting our class rings. This year we had our choice of having them plain or with red, blue, or onyx stones. A busy schedule is ahead fori e Juniors as host to the Seniors at either a prom or banquet. Our class is very proud of our champion football team and of the swell Job of the basketball boys which has helped to make this one of the best years of High School. S ngcrhumnrfif :- Ee Q! , First Row: A. Paulson, R. Campbell, L. Strong, C. Tighe, E. Paulson, P. Arduser, J. Torkildson, E. Moses, L. Miller Second Row: M. Shambouer, M. Moses, R. Shaw, E. Anderson, H. Beierle, J. Keech, N. Johnz, S. Reed M. Bagley, B. Adams Third Row: I. Halverson, G. Like, M. Cady, S. Knutson D. Arndt, M. Kelsey, J. Uleberg, D. Mickelson R. Stelter Fourth Row: L. Jacobson, L. German D. Asleson S. Rice C. iice M. Elletson, J. Bolin, R. Halverson, J. Madsen Fifth how: W. Dgle, E. Drake, J. Osborne, D. Doss, D. Brackelsberg, P. Olson, S. Postal, T. Schreyer At our first class meeting the following officers were elected: President Jerry Mndson Vice-president Larry Bachmann Sec.-Tres. LeRoy German Student Council Jenet Uleberg Mergaret Elletson Our class is proud to have many who participate in the athletics of our school. We all hope thet our class will have the same display of interest next year end keep up the good work. For the winter picnic this year, each home room was required to take part in the program. Three orobably girl actresses from Miss Dunhem's home room out on n humorous skit called, 'Princess L1z.' It got plenty of laughs mostly because of the hilarious costumes. Sammy's fish market was set up by two boys from Mr. Abraham's home room. f -fe ZW-' , ' sew' A surnames waxy' 'fit J , , W jfrfslylnfn Q? First Row: W. Goode, V. Adams P. Rogers K. Radamaker S. Anderson, R. Campbell, M. Petterson, M. Retterson, D. Reinke, D. keech, B. Engel, Second Row: T. Cooling, R. Schmising, L. Rudsenske, L. Morris, N. Lee, S. Uttich, C. Jacobson, B. Jessop, I. Misner, M. Tressler, A. Misner, Third Row: H. Burley, M. Miller, M. Kanneman, M. Osborne, E. Lickfett, S. Olson, M. Arduser, M. Tatman, J. Osborne, E. Slocum, J. Christensen, Fourth Row: A. Schutt, E. Davis, R. Helling, R. Mosel, B. Kunz, R. Elkins, W. Munson, G. Hammer, J. Menne, A. Forstner, L. Johnson, J. Davis, Fifth Row: J. Ogle, J. Manahan, K. Thurston, D. Strom, E. Bagley T. Quinn, D. Lickfett, R. McCabe, H. Burley, R. Ulmen, Y. Mickelson, P. Pauley, A. Becker. At our first class meeting the following class officers were elected: President Thomas Quinn Vice-president Lmrgaret Arduser Sec.-Tree. Shirley Olson Student Council Steven Anderson Philip Rogers This year's Freshmen have enjoyed benefits and priviledges beyond those of any class. First, they escaped initiation. The reason for that was, there was no place to have such a doings. After the new school was completed the Freshmen were allowed to have their home rooms in it. The 9th grade has given as well as received. The boys have taken part in football and basketball. Many girls enjoyed the activities of the G.A.A. Three of the cheerleaders were from the 9th grade, as well as two student managers. The Freshren were well represented in mixed chorus, glee club, band, and Spotlight. They also took part in the Christmas program and winter picnic. 5 GRADES C C- 7 First Row: R. Haycraft, H. James, R. Nelson, M. Burgeson, G. Tatman, D. Pet- terson, L. Snapp, H. Rasmussen, D. Rilea, J, Hoeft, Second Row: R. Lehman, C. Viland, C. Sandmeyer, P. Manahan, J. Madson, C. Uleberg, M. Arnold, J. Pos tel, D. Woltman Third Row: C. Grothe, J. Conners, J. Keech, L. Hills, M. Engel, P. Mead, E. Torkildson, C. Gedde, M. Chase, M. Feder, C. Oleson. G. Nelson Fourth Row: C. Like, J. Jessop, B. Bringsjord, A. Burley, J. Soren- son, N. Nootenboom, C. Tigne, L. Taylor, N. Nichtern, M. Thompson, A. Greeley Fifth Row: I. Wyle, D. Halverson, D. Feder, R. Fechner, T. Larson, R. Mit- chell, D. Nelson, C. Brudelie, J. Olson, M. Swearingen Sixth Row: J. Thurs- ton, J. Sebo, H. Davis, T. Tiedeken, J. Jacobson, R. Bachman, H. Peterson, H. Johnson, C. Ilkre First Row: J. Lunz, L. Adams, P. Fitzgerald, M. Johnson, E. Reed, K. Quass, M. Johnson, R. Cady Second Row: D. Forseth, M. Schwanke, D. Hennis, K. Knowles, D. Christensen, K.'Enge1, L. Tande Third Row: V. Nibbe, J. Cady, M. Elkins, T. Eager, C. Archerd, L. Guyer, D. Chase, M. Olson Fourth Row: M. Coltvet, K. Thurston. E. Reinke, J. Anderson, M. Johnson, G. Larson 651 thbztiri 1 Y1 i Q 1 15 A YJ YJ 'E L 'ff ' W' if if ' '92 . W t J ' ' ' af ,.,, ' ,Q ' 3 ,Y . T, , .0 N . V ., - .?,Ll4 5A,S'f? P '12 t A x 5 ,. 1 ' :J re, i My 1 ' 'sf 'A , 1 ir X' 1 - Q, ' 1 . .ff -WA, 3: ' ya..5'5 . , 7 ,,.. ' - ,lr ,G . ,. . X , MP . Q x , I 3 4, I 1 fi 1 ff 7 I I . it is 5 2 f- Y fl , First Row: W. Hannifin, H. Solensten, B. Rorvig, R. Hennis, R. Goode, M. Anderson, Second Row: M. Quinn, R. J. Fox Third E. Drake, R. S. Anderson, Davis, J. Bolin, D. Brackelsburg, R. Fechner, R. Mosel, J. Lunz, T. Hale, J. Lawrence J. Bristol, J. Stokes, L. Sebo, James, R. Tate, K. Hennies, A. J Row: B. Paulson CCoachD H. Rasmussen, J. Madson, H. Osborne Elkins, G. Hammer, L. Johnson, R W. Goode, J. Kline Fourth Row: R The whistle ending the Sleepy Eye game c successful football seasons in the history of P. Hodapp, L. Thompson, R. Haycraft, J. Russell, J. Osborne, J. Oates, H. Mather, ames, M. Daley, C. Quinn, . Bachmann, R. Tiedeken, . Helling, J. Sebo, J. G. Tatman, T. Quinn, limaxed one of the most Madelia High School. For the first time since 1929, Madelia High School emergedxdth an undefeated team. The success of the team was due to the b Bruce Paulson and his able assistants, Jack F Other factors contributing to the the willingness to absorb fundamentals polished machine. succes and to One of the highlights of the 1950- St. James at the hands of the determined Blac the NLittle Brown Jugn to Madelia High. This years that this feat had been accomplished. 51 sea Another standout game was the trouncing at the Homecoming. Although the whole squad deserved positi team, five players were choseng co-captains, Anderson, and Ralph Goode. Bill Hannifin and given births. These same nlayers including Lawrence Th State honorable mention.H Madelia 13 Winnebag Madelia 13 St. Jame Madelia 19 Truman Madelia 28 Sherburn Madelia 20 Wells Madelia 26 Lake Cry Madelia 25 Delavan Madelia 39 Sleepy E i I rilliant coaching of Coach ox and James Kline. s of the Blackhawks was work together as a son was the defeat of khawks, thus returning is the first time in 21 of Lake Crystal, 26-O, ons on the all-conference Jim Bristol, Merrill Philip Hodapp were also ompson were given HAll O 7 s 12 O 6 0 stal O O Ye 7 A 35 . 4 - ,3 'ar ' g ,kk ' .K .Q fi , ey, wg ' A fg. ' was .Sr ' swf-1' . I V, 5 . , Y Q . I , W ' 1 R' , , 11 , W zz. -fwsgf , , 'Q 1229: -1, M 2,5 my 1: L i 4 , .S3..2,,,ii,, Q-K . 1 J. . L ,fy ., .ff .,W'f , -, E 'efgls' K w 3,79,Ii5 1.gfj: 41 V, m 3 jvff f??'2- 322-f,::l'7 ff. ,. zf, 'H - i2z9en-+5,mff'rf'gw .fs V ,Y fx, J i , ' 'If f,w5.' o f ' 4 ' 5 ' J' vm. K b .K yy, 1. .., 4 vi , 'M 'si i?!UNj A f A Y W .l z. 21 fa, :,. , 7 -G my s 'w .fgftyvgfvs 1 Ii, Q., y I f. vm: .A z . qz--3,-K If-MQW , , f W '-e-'exx ,, f 1 - ,, 4 . X. 'gh-1 ,R V s. 6 K .N .:,.:i,EaY 11 212, A I. W , 'L x -4 Q' Nfl. 45 5 ,4 od X A ,f, X f J , gijicf X L. 4 EN Z X ... f. G TNQ. 'QL ,, M n M L ' -1.14..,. l!A.SKE'l'B KL! First Row: M. Anderson, A. James, A. Clarke, H. Solensten, P. Olson L. German, R. Goode, K. Thompson, N. Fox Ccoachi Second Row: J. Bolin J. Madson, A. Johnson, L. Jacobson, D. Doss, C. Quinn, S. Postal, D. Brackelsburg, Third Row: P. Nelson, L. Morris, G. Hammer S. Ander- son, H. Burley, J. Davis, R. Elkins, W. Goode The Madelia Basketball Squad showed themselves worthy of a new gym- nasium by compiling a season record of 18 wins and 3 losses, capturing the Dist. 6 HBH Championship and advancing to the finals of the District 6 HAH tournament. Under the fine coaching of Norbert Fox, the Blackhawks again had a very successful season. During the three years Coach Fox has been at Madelia he has pulled out of the bag, 3 teams that have showed them- selves worthy of their very fine record. At the beginning of the year the squad showed promising abilities and as the season progressed they developed rapidly into Championship form. The Blackhawks showed their supremacy over their arch-rivals by beating Garden City four times, decisively whipping Lake Crystal three times, and rolling over St. James twice. Co-Captains Adam Clarke and Ralph Goode were chosen to the Dist- rice 6 HBH All tournamentn team. In the District 6 UAH tournament, Paul Olson and Ralph Goode gained berths on the HAll Tournament Squad, while Adam Clarke and LeRoy German received honorable mention. Madelia 52 Winnebago 37 Madelia M5 Good Thunder M6 Madelia 50 Garden City 33 Madelia M9 St. James H5 Madelia 5M Amboy no Madelia N7 Truman 25 Madelia 55 Lake Crystal 22 Madelia 61 Hanska N3 Madelia 56 Winnebago M7 Madelia 36 Sleepy Eye 39 Madelia 55 Hanska 35 Madelia 65 Lake Crystal Ml Madelia 55 Truman M5 Madelia 77 Garden City MM Madelia N8 St. James ho 9 fr. AJX. First Row: R. Mitchell, C. Rice, M. Elletson, H. Bierele, J. Uleberg S. Reed, M. Snyder, J. Madson, R. Westphal, J. Dahl, D. Keech, M. Bagley, Y. Mickelson, C. Morgan Cadvisorh Second Row: E. Paulson, C. Tighe, M. Osborne, M. Kanneman, J. Osborne, J. Anderson, G. Larson, M. Johnson, M. Coltvet, N. Lee, J. Jessop, C. Like, S. Rice, H. Osborne, Third Row: N. Nelson, M. Armstead, D. Thompson, I. Halverson, N. Osborne, M. Miller, L. Hills, J. Keech, M. Thompson, C. Gedde, J. Sorenson, M. Chase, L. Miller, M. Slocum. Fourth Row: A. Olson, D. Lunz, J. Johnson, G. Like, H. Burley, D. Menne, J. Kronfus, B. Bachmann, M. Pauley, L. Johnson, R. Lehman, C. Morris, J. Jacobson, Fifth Row: H. Zimmerman, J. Heitzig, S. Olson, E. Lickfett, M. Arduser, E. Slocum, P. Pauley, M. Peterson, B. Adams, M. Tatman, S. Tighe, D. Mickelson, Sixth Row: T. Svebeck, M. Blickem, R. Snyder, A. Uleberg, D. Hanson, J. Menne, A. Forstner, C. Oleson, C. Grothe, J. Postel, M. Arnold, B. Jessop, P. Manaham A N CDI B First Row: N. Fox, B. Paulson, Cadvisorsb L. German, P. Hodapp, J. Bris- tol, R. James, M. Anderson Second Row: K. Thompson, A. Clarke, R. Goode, A. James, W. Hannifin, L. Thompson, T. Hale Third Row: L. Sebo, R. Ror- vig, R. Hennis, H. Solensten, P. Olson, J. Osborne, M. Quinn Fourth Row: R. Tate, K. Hennis, J. Oates, D. Brockelsburg, W. Stokes diinififif ,CHO UF First Row: Hrs. G. Rudie, 3. Snyder, I. Taylor, C. Tighe, E. Paulson, R. Mitchell, J. Uleberg, J. Vadsonlpianistl, D. Hansen, J. Dahl. Second Row: M. Osborne, H. Eeierle, C. Rice, J. Keech, N. Jahnz, X. Kanneman, H. Miller S. Rice, D. Lunz, R. Boeck, L. Johnson, A. Torkildson, A. Uleherg, H. Zim- merman. Third Row: D. Thompson, M. hrxstead, R. Lestphal, E. Lickfett, J. Olson, H. Burley, J. Tressler, A. Olson, J. Jacobson, A. Neuenschwander, S. Olson, C. Ibrris, J. Heitzig, D. Arndt. Fourth Row: H. Tresler, S. Knut- son, G. Like, H. Tatman, R. Ltelter, N. Nelson, E. Anderson, G. Reed, J. Johnson, T. Svebeck, H. Thorrondson, D. Ahlness, P. Rubel, N. Lee, Fifth Row: A. Paulson, L. Boeck, J. Manahan, P. Rogers, L. Ruds.nske, D. Strom, R. Campbell, S. Anderson. J. Russell, J. Osborne, D. Larkin, J. Torkildson, R. Mosel, Sixth Row: R. Tate, U. Hannifan, 1. Anderson, D. Osborne, K. Thompson, P. Olson, L. German, P. Nelson, R. Rorvig, J. Helling, R. Goode, S. Postal. Seventh low: T. Hale, L. Sebo, R. Jawes, C. Quinn, a. Jafes, R. Elletson, J. Zristol, P. Hodapp, J. Lawrence ,rc ,Q Ze . 430530001433 Qf9'9'x,QxocK. 82390 ,A . Qxooaqg, Exgogee, we Qocvxf gf! Gecglfq' of Q9-xfX,Kg9 69 60 opb we Q3 NP N, 1: 9609305 Q Q6x,QxO6 xv? V' R35 we W' 1 ,K L Qivw Q95 - Q . ,, n59' ' x if First Row: C. Dunham CAdvisorJ, P. Hodapp, L. Mosel, M. Snyder, M. Anderson Second Row: L. Boeck, J. Kronfus, D. Thompson, J. Madson, R. Westphal, D. Michniewicz, M. Armstead, B. Bachmann, M. Pauley, M. Viland Third Row: K. Thompson J. Helling, W. Hannifan, R. Tate, H. Carstensen, M. Quinn, A. Clarke, L. Sebo, R. Rorvig, R. Goode, Fourth Row: R. James, J. Bristol, J. Stokes, H. Solensten, P. Nelson, M. McLean, D. Osborne, R. Hale V' ,.-'--- rd TAFF3, PAPER So of NEWS 1 x I FD First Row: K. Thursten, G. Larson, M. Snyder, D. Thompson, L. Mosel, H. Armstead, D. Michniewicz, M. Anderson, E. Anderson, M. Kelsey, Lk. Kline, Second Row: D. Arndt, P. Manahan, A. Burley, J. Phnahan, J. Kronfus, J. Madson, R. Westphal, B. Bachmann, M. Pauley, L. Johnson, R. Mitchell, S. Rice, Third Row: M. Tatman, P. Rogers, J. Bristol, P. Hodapp, W. Hannifan, T. Hale, R. Goode, D. Lunz, R. Snyder, J. Jacobson, J. Olson, A. Olson, Fourth Row: J. Jacobson, T. Svebeck, N. Osborne, M. Samlaska, J.oHeitzig, M. Slocum, D. Hennis, D. Christensen, C. Morris, l- Johnson, M- Qchwanke '?a..'EENlOR BAND P Y First Row: Mr. R. C. Sandon, H. Zimmerman, J. Jacobson, C. Rice, L.Mose1 J. Madson, M. Pauley, Second Row: J. Jacobson, S. Rice, E. Anderson, M. Tressler, C. Like, G. Nelson, H. Burley, Third Row: D. Strom, A. Paulson, M. Miller, J. Sorenson, J. Madsen, J. Lawrence, L. Boeck, R. James, S.Reed, C. Uleberg, Fourth Row: B. Bjingsford, A. James, L. Sebo, M. Snyder, H. Peterson, C. Oleson, P. Mead, B. Engel, Fifth Row: R. Rorvig, M. Taylor, R. Boeck, R. Snyder, J. Helling, D. Arndt, E. Hammond, Sixth Row: A.U1eberg, T. Larson, H. Johnson, H. Mather, D. Hanson. A ' ,, ,,y QQJN ' .M a q ' . gy I ' 1- 5 gi V. .34 fl.'3L'.A i J., . W... .. Y i4'f.L1- C o r 'Xfa'H ' 5,,--an-.w.,,.:. wr.. 4- am- ,, 1. V .A , ' ' -21 I -'vi 5 3, -1. .sf f fl: if H ' -l' 1 fl ' 1 I Q ,Hg -f. ' 2 -1' , ,, , . L N A , , Q . xie apx W V . , .5 1, ,Q 4, - . N . sh 4 .r ' - , . .. S -- .,p.w'f5.Q nl vw .wfnwf AV,' WV .Q I +, My R, F ,igji E! SEL I lf.'i , Ji, M K :ME f-wn..,., . . f -R ' ,-' M, , 4253- ws-Ev .. 4 ' Q74 C. Halls. :QQ lc IR 5 'Q First Row: Mrs. C. Rudie, R. Snyder, M. Taylor, C. Tighe, E. Paulson, R. Mitchell, J. Uleberg, J. Madson Cpianistb Second Row: N. Lee, H. Beierle, C. Rice, J. Keech, N. Jahnz, M. Kanneman, S. Rice, M. Miller, D. Lunz, R. Boeck, L. Johnson Third Row: M. Osborne, M. Armstead, R. Westphal, E. Lickfett, J. Olson, H. Burley, J. Tresslar, A. Olson Fourth Row: J. Tresslar, S. Knutson, G. Like, M. Tatman, D. Arndt, N. Nelson, E. Anderson S. Reed, J. Johnson, T. Svebeck, C. Lbrris Fifth Row: D. Thompson, D. Alhness, P. Rubel, B. Heitzig, R. Stelter, H. Zimmerman, A. Uleberg, D. Hansen, J. Dahl, A. Torkildson, M. Thorrsnson WESTUD NT COU1 First Row: R. Randahl Cadvisorj M. Elletson, J. Uleberg, J. Madson, R. westphal, L. German, J. Madsen, M. Johnson, M.Johnson, J. Lunz Second Row: C. Quinn, A. Johnson, R. Elletson, P. Hodapp, R. Rorvig, R. Goode, H. Zimmerman, R. Boeck, E. Torkildson, M. Arduser Third Row: T. Quinn, P. Rogers, M. Anderson, T. Larson, R. Mitchell, R. Fechner, E. Reed, J. Madson, J. Postel, S. Olson 17.131 . First Row: R. Johnson, C. Lindstrom, E. Lehman, K. Ulmen, B. Spencer, Second Row: A. Paulson, D. Strom, M. Moses, W. Lassas, L. Thompson, R. Ulmen, Third Row: J. Ogle, W. Osborne, E. Kuhlman, H. Kizer, A. Ahern, W. Munson, K. Thur ston, Fourth Row: C. Archerd, R. Shaw, W. Ogle, E. Moses, L. Strong, R. Gillespie , 1f'.n.A. 4. First Row: S. Rice, E. Hammond, J. Dahl, E. Paulson, C. Tighe, M. Armstead R. Mitchell, C. Rice, H. Osborne, O. Hegstrom, Cadvisorl Second Row: C. Jacobson, A. Archerd, A. Misner, I. Misner, M. Peterson, P. Pauley, N. Jahnz, B. Adams, Third Row: D. Thompson, G. Like, I. Halverson, B. Bachmann, J. Kronfus, M. Thormondson, D. Alhness, R. Stelter, M. Cady v,,,,..- ill. PAW swf! X First Row: A. Abraham Cadvisorl D. Johnson, D. Cady, J. Rustin, R. Riley, Second Row: D. Quass, D. Rice, C. Helling, G. Jacobson, T. Smith, E. lmtch, R. Tatman, G. Arduser, Third Row: A. lhrke, H. Baker, J. Larson, L. Mitchell ,V Y l 1.. . 1 C beI'SO'V'1 LIBRARY C LI First Row: P. Hodapp, T. Hale, D. Hichniewicz, L. Hosel I. Snyder, J. Bristol R. Goode, M. Anderson, C. Bailey Cadvisorl Second Row: 5. Mitchell, J. Madson A. Archerd, J. Kronfus, B. Bachmann, D. Thompson, J. Tressler, J. Jacobson, C. Bbrris, D. Hansen Third Row: R. Tate, A. Neuenschwander, H. Zimmerman, U. Blickem, R. Snyder, J. Johnson, D. Lunz, I. Thorwondson, J. Dahl, R. Stelter P. Rubel Fourth Row: 3. Spencer, D. Larkin, R. Elletson, A. Johnson, K. Hennis, J. Jacobson, R. Lehman, D. Osborne S144 - 165 ,fx .M X315 .gf 3 1 x '?i'f 3 z ' iglilu Q A 1' Q, What a picnic! Moonlight and Roses It's only flat on the bottom, Ralph Yodeler Bill Snap out of it, ve' Les Junior monkeys Merry-go-round girls Ride 'em Cowboy Six pretty maidens all in a row What are you look- ing at, Bill? Big tree or little men? Photographers at work Who else was on that picture? Cell-mates Rock-a-bye, Andy Turn around, Lois Time out for a drink Under the stars Why so sad, chums? Winter picnic fix! TQQN 6 A '60 n.- go 555. X . v fs f C' gif ilnlzrfihiilg Minnesota Protective Assn. Health, Accident, Family Group Hospital and Surgical Reimbursement Protect Your Income and You Protect All Madelia, Minnesota Sandberg's Furniture and Funeral Services We Serve You From the Cradle to the Grave JAMES BROS Our Uwn Hardware Phone 166 Madelia, Minnesota McCormick-Deering DeSoto and Plymouth Frigidaire Sebo Implement Co Protect Your Property From Tornadoes and Cyclones By insuring in the Farmer's Home Mutual Insurance Co. of Madelia, Minnesota Geo. E. Miller, Secy. 4 Jos. 84 Son Pure Drugs Fine Jewelry 'Four Generations of Trusted Service Established 1870 Phone 17 Madelia, Minnesota Nelson Clothing Co. Home of Good Clothing Hart, Schali' ner 81 Marx Suits and Overcoats VanHeusen Shirts Crosby Square Shoes Madelia, Minnesota Geo. Goode Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service G. E. Appliances Phone 216 - Madelia, Minn. W5 w l HODAPP'S Furnishings Shoes Clllthillg SEIBERT'S J ack Sprat Store Quality Merchandise for Less Complete Line of Frozen Foods and Fish Read the Madelia Times-Messenger We Publish the School Spotlight Every Week of the Year Your Home Town Newspaper Don's Dry Cleaners Phone 4100 for Pick-up and Delivery Let U s Keep Your Clothes Clean Don Hirschman, Proprietor John Deere Tractors and Implements Sales Parts Service Factory Trained Mechanics Mgdelia Implement Co. A. K. Hansen 1. N. Larson F. L. Mullen 0 DRY GOODS - LADIES' FURNISHINGS 0 Madelia, Minn. MADELIA PRODUCE ROY RUDENSKE, Prop. Cash Buyer of Poultry, Eggs and Wool Chzbk Feeds and Other Poultry Supplies Phone 239 Madelia, Minnesota Hale's Super Value Market Bakery-Coffee Bar Serve Yourself and Save Good Lumber Since 1334 S. Hage Lumber Co. Madelia - - St.,Iames Lickfett Elevator Company Grain Coal Seeds Fertilizer Agricultural Chemicals Fashion Dress Shop Lois Hicks, Prop. Madelia, Minnesota C. T. Dahl Agency Insurance of All Kinds Money to Loan on Improved Farms and City Property Pays for Ashes and Sell Dirt Cheap - Jacobson Grocery Co. M eats-Groceries-F ruits RUDSENSKE HARDWARE Plumbing - Heating E'I'I'ER'S HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP Good Things To Eat COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE FULL DINNERS AND PLATE LUNCHES PHONE 253 Clean Rooms Clem Etter, Proprietor Mlllella MIDHESOII Plume - 21 Madella, Minn. THORN'S BONDED SERVICE HAROLD E' COULTERA M- D- I A JUNCTION ZTEHWIIVE-IN 'K 1 lk F YS 15 60 WILLIAM J. HRUZA, M. D. Telephone 460 Madelia, Minnesota Madelia Milmwil MADELIA OIL COMPANY fAn Independent Concernj I-I. M. RORVIG, Madelia, Minn. TELEPHONE-323 SMITH'S STANDARD SERVICE Standard Oil Products Madelia, Minnesota Phone 89 LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION Arvid B. Tanner L A W Y E R John T. Quanbeck Phone - 518 Madelia, Minnesota Madelia, Minnesota Z. 2 lmmerman 5 Madelia Bakery Variety Store Madelia, Minnesota BREAD, PASTRY Ind R011-S We specialize in cake decorating Telephone 100 Ed Muts ch , Prop . OSBORNE SERVICE STATION LarS0n Bros' u. a. 'rinse - WHEEL BALANCING EDGAR LARSON JOHN LARSON Aura REPAIRING - -rlucron Proprietors Madelia, Minnesota Groceries and Meats M M PHDNI: 95 Dr. C. M. James BRlSTOL'S SERVICE SHOP Shoes and Harness DBMIZSE Expert Repairing Oilice in Zimmerman Building Complete Line of Work and Dress Shoes for All the Family Phone 199 Madelin Phone 210 Madelia, Minnesota Rasmussen Feed Mill Grinding, Mixing and Hulling Full Line of Feeds GAMBLE STORE Hardware, Auto Supplies, Dry Goods Phone 163 Madelia, Minnesota M. C. SOLENSTEN Real Estate-F arm Loans Insurance Phone 110 Madelia, Minnesota lol-lNsoN's RED OWL srons Madelia, Minl18B0iH Jose Motor Company T I ph 368 Madelin, Minn. IENSEN'S PRODUCE Poultry Servke A Specullty Egg and 'Poultry Route Service Golden Sun Feeds Phone 1 1 7 Madelia, Minnesota Lewis Radio 8: Electrical Shop Hot Point and Westinghouse Appliances Phone 333 Madelia, Minnesota Pedvin Service Station Petroleum Products Mobile Lubrication Tires and Batteries Phone 48 Madelia, Minnesota Farmers State Bank oi Madelia, lnc. General Banking and Insurance Member F. D. I. C. Member Federal Reserve System Dr. A. J. McLean Dentist Omce in New Madelia Theater Phone 29 Rene's Beauty Shop Located Above Hodapp's Cl th' Store o ing Phone 88 for Appointments IRENE BROWN, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduates and Faculty .l0E'S FEED MILL JOHNSON MOTORS DODGE AND PLYMOUTH sALEs AND SERVICE Phone 74 Madelia, Minn, GLEN'S CAFE Fountain Service, Meals, and Lunches Home Cooked Breakfasts, Dinners, and Suppers A Specialty GLEN SETTEM, Proprietor Madelia, Minnesota Phone - 300 M. B. PETERSON TRUCKING AGENT STATE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION MADELIA COOP. SHIPPING ASSOCIATION MADELIA, MINNESOTA Take No Chances Insure Your Farm Property with the Macielia Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. G. E. Hill, Secy. Roy Murphy, G. E. Gjertsen and Carl Frydenhurg Agents Madelia, Minnesota Southern Minn. Turkey Co-op. Inc. Turkey and Poultry Dressing Plant PHONE 170 Madelia, Minnesota C. J. Manahan Attorney at Law Phones: - Office 480 - Residence 115 Madelia, Minnesota CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK A Home Owned Institution We Appreciate Your Business Member Federal Reserve Sy tem Member F D I C J ERRY'S GROCERY Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Madelia, Minnesota Phone 120 We Deliver Pontiac Sales and Service SOREIDE - PONTIAC PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS PHONE 342 - NIGHT 504 Jack Soreide, Prop. Madelia, Minnesota RUSSELL FEDER Plumbing and Heating CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES AND REPAIRS WATERMAN AN WATERBURY FURNACES For Service Day or Night can 359 I CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Gasoline - Fuel Oil - Kerosene - Motor Oils - Greas MAYNARD CHRISTENSON-AGENT Dr. Homer C. Butler VETERINARIAN es Madelia, Minnesota Phone 307 Poplau Phillips 66 Service Station PHONE 262 Ruben Poplau, Prop. LARSON GROCERY Groceries, Fruits, and Vegetables since 188l+. Phone 83 Madella, Minn. SHELLUN, GREIN, AND LEE J. I. Case Farm Equipment Phone 269 Madelia, Minn. COAST TO COAST STORE Locally owned Nationally organized Wallace 8: Carol Engberg Props. fniuvi- gGRAP 5 I Z E 1 9 ' Ji Zqcufz-21-'1 'CD H N If B' IE if ..,. , x .I V, D! J K X I I II ,T If . , 'Y V TN I IT lf, ..... A , ..,-A-1 Fly I I TTI. . w 1 I I-,ff If Y ,K IIN 4y,..z!L 1 I f A ,FI Q of s TX: ix .- gyf' W I ' 29? J af ,N F X'-H ' . ' ,W If W QTVR 4? I Q X T' 4 5 I 1. OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE ESS INTER-COLLEGIATE PR KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS M 5WWW YEARBOOKS PERSONAL CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS gwaaadgmm UM 414fWfL TREASURY OF WISDOM CAPS AND GOWNS STATIONERY