High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 30 text:
“
GIRLS Third Row: Second Row: Arleen Rast, Josie Risen, Leona Gunderson, Shirley Lubinsky, Anna Becker, Margaret Roberts, Harriet Hurtley, Irene Schultz, Marijane Deutscher, Jean Erickson, Peggy Cleasby, Dorothy Schultz. Shirley Whitworth, Carolyn Dutter, Arleen Becker, Eda Lund, Wilma Forthun, Doris Larson, Angeline Roffler, Ruth Ann Kreher, Iva Mae Gifford, Arleen Schultz, Lorraine Segerstrom, .Marguerite Moe. Front Row: Bonnie Nelson, Betty Johnson, Patricia Werrell, Mavis Lorenz, ignore Franzwa, Yvonne Borgwardt, Evelyn Lovely, Faye Zittel, Geraldine Ward, Ruth Smith, Deloris Bruvold, Arleen Wibel, Eileen Larson,Irene Larson, Maurita Kent. CLASS OFFICERS President............Donald Nyseth Vice President . . Jean Erickson Secretary ......... Arleen Schultz Treasurer ......... Gilbert Bloom Reporter...........John Broadfoot A recent survey of the Freshman class reveals that they are an interested interesting, and very active group. We find that about 56$ of the students in this class live on farms, the greater number coming in on buses to our high school, while the remaining U% live in Mondovi. They grow 'em big and they grow 'em small in this part o' the country. We lined up our Freshman boys and saw their heights go from four feet eight inches to six feet-the girls ranged from four and one-half feet to five feet five inches. 50$ of the class are of Norwegian ancestry; 22$ of German. The remainder of the group are divided among French, Swiss, Dutch, Irish, English, Swedish, and Scotch origins. Baskethbaneh«etw»nff ?ager active Participants in extra-curricular subjects. Basket ball has twenty-six enrollees. Twenty-one are taking music in one form or an-
”
Page 29 text:
“
Our favorite radio programs vary from Gang Busters to John J. Anthony's Goodwill Hour , but the Lux Radio Theater is by far the one most favored, with quiz programs next. Ronald Reagan, Errol Flynn, and Mickey Rooney were found to be the favorite movie stars. Who did all you boys vote for, a.iyway? No Sophomore ever should be financially embarrassed, because in our recent poll we found over half our group quite regularly engaged in gainful occupations. Some these are- taking care of children, shoveling snow, and mowing lawns. Home dutiee existed mostly of doing dishes, carrying in wood, and helping with the chores. a nlnt to you gosslpers—the pet , .. a or most or the Sophomores is gossiping, so don’t tell your tales around us. Waiting for someone ranked second in our dislikes. The favorite hobby seemed to be gathering souvenirs and keeping scrap-books. Two girls even said they collected movie stars: (We wonder if they are kept in glass cages or are allowed to run about free.) By all indications of our class poll, in a few years the stenography field will be greatly over-crowded. We also have several would-be pilots to protect our country, so Uncle Sam doesn't have anything to worry about as far as the air force is concerned . These pilots will undoubtedly be able to protect the American public education freedom, and peace, of which all of us Sophomores are so proud. Third Row: Orville Swain, Donald Gifford, Allan Duncanson, Arlis Ede, Bud Sterry, Arnold Heck, Donald Dutter, Gordon Isaacson. Second Row: Hilmer Quarberg, Cletus Kummer, Raymond Sather, LaVerne Wright, Sylvester Morey, Bill Hurtley, George Kees, Millard Thompson. Front Row: Jack Kelley, Arnold Ness, Kenneth Ottun, George Schultz, Keith Gul- lickson, David Blum, John Johnson, John Birch, Earl Heck. Not in the Picture: Kenneth Bartholomew, Stanley Martenson, Jason Thompson.
”
Page 31 text:
“
other. Volleyball has sixteen; forensics, fourteen; kittenball, twelve; baseball, seven; football, seven; bowling, four. Dancing, track, boxing, and the Mirror Staff also claim their quotas. Basket ball ranks first as a favorite among extra-curricular activities. Music follows as a close second. In clubs, the F. H. A. takes top honors with twenty-four Freshman members; the G. A. A. is second in line with eleven. The F. F. A. has 3ix and the Pep Club, three. On the list of home duties, doing dishes is still the one task more than any other relegated to the younger members of the family. Also listed are: carrying ashes, making meals, making beds, taking care of children, carrying wood, cleaning house, shoveling walks, and running errands. Future vocations are visualized by the majority. The girls named music, teaching, home economics, stenography, physical education, beauty culture, aviation, and nursing. The boys listed chemistry, sailing, aviation, farming, medicine, baking, m-gineering, business, forestry, agriculture and mechanics. It is very interesting to note that 74% of the group plan to continue their education by attending a college, university, or training school. BOYS Third Row: Wallace Haas, Donald Nyseth, Roy Wayne, Gerald Moe, Raymond Po schel, Roger Ede, Eugene Tomten, James Andress, John Hemer. Second Row: Floyd Ward, Bud Nogle, John Broadfoot, Lyle Heck, Hjalmer Hammerstad, Richard Wibel, Glenn Ward, LeRoy Becker, Eugene Martenson, Irving Thalle. Front Row: Dana Lefstad, Bud. Duncanson, Alton Olson, Armin Heck, Glenn Nelson, Galen Nelson, Clarence Morey, Gordon Smith, James Larson, Everette Odegard, Alger Ness. Not in the picture: Oscar Heike, Stanley Ronnei. Not in the picture: LaDonna Adams, Bernita Amundson. $% % %
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.