Montevideo High School - Purple Gold Yearbook (Montevideo, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1953 volume:

5 . , - In 'u F W A my , .4 i 2 --f.. ,- , 4 ,f .5 4 mfr? UL N 2 A i Y -5 ,yn .- lx A Fl -I fu 5 fs sf ,. VM., , - -A Gm 1 g. I 5, 5 'I Q A 7 . if 5 'Q 'n EL Ga las Q l n Q. SX! 1 A Q . 1 R V U41 THE TCDPPER AYearbook Edited and Published By The Class of 1953 Montevideo High School Table Of Contents I Title Page ......... Table of Contents .... Foreword .......... Dedication ....... Dedication Picture ..... School Administration --- Faculty ............. School Employees .... GRADUATES Yearbook Staff .... Honor Students ..... Senior Officers ......... Senior Class Pictures -- UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1954 ....... Class of 1955 .... Junior High ........ SERVICE ACTIVITIES Student Council .... Journalism ........ Stage Crew .... Ushers Club ..... Camera Club ...... Projection Club .... Book Ends Club --- MUSIC Band .......... Orchestra ............ . Mixed Chorus .......... Glee Club ................. Instrumental' Ensembles --- Vocal Ensembles .......... Pep Band and 'lwirlers .... SPEECH Declamation ..... Debate ............ Speech Pepfests --- SPORTS Football ..... Basketball ..... Track, 1952 ...... Baseball, 1952 --- Cheerleaders --- -- CLUBS G. A. A. ...................... ..... Occupational Relations Club --- F. F. A. ..................... M Club .................. Rifle Club ....... SENIOR HI-IIITES Homecoming ............. Prom .................... -- Junior Class Play, 1951 .... Class History ................ Class Will .............. Prophecy ....... SNAPS 'N SCRAPS -- Senior Calendar ...... Page 1 -----2 ..----3 -----4 ----..5 -----6-7 ..--..8-11 ----12 ----14 ---..--15 -------16 17-28 ----30 ....--31 ..---32 34 35 ----36 ----37 ----38 -..--39 40 42 43 44 ----45 ----46 ----47 48 ----50 ----51 ----52 54-55 56-57 58 --2:2159 ----60 ..---62 ----63 ..---64 ----65 ----66 68-69 70-71 72-73 74-77 78-80 81-84 85-95 ..-----96 Ads ,--,,,,,,,., .... 97 -100 -2. Foreword The name of this yearbook, THE TOP- PER, has many meanings. It is, first of all, a tribute to C. A. Peder- son, Top, who is retiring this year as Superintendent of our school. We wish to show the respect and friendship we feel to- lward him by naming our yearbook in his onor. As seniors we have topped the ladder of our grade and high school careers. We hope that, having reached this twelfth step, we are truly Toppers in character and learning. The Topper not only signifies and re- minds us of the steps now behind us, but it also presents a challenge to each of us to continue climbing, humbly yet unafraid, with integrity and clearness of purpose until we reach our goals. fvw-cw.. , 1 -H-,... ' 'fv'-11---V,-Y , V' f- 1-sv... DediCati0n IVERSITY cmmuxrn sci-toon or BUSINESS mmmxsrimnou 42' qnonan P. 'BA HARVARD UN Kan Pounvmrron Sowmn Paw Boston WASACHUSBTN M1113 L. was Professor of Business Admininration ,ff ' h Class of 1955 our thought' H To t e e Alumni congratulate you on y wise decision to dedicate the yearbook to Mr..PedeH:gn. Perhaps he will know thereby how much all of us va ' land esteem his contributions to Montevideo Schools and to our ndividual lives. The tangible satisfactions of anyone engaged in educational activities are few and meager. The best way we can assure Top of our personal appreciation for his ts is to reflect in our own day-to-day.living 'shness he exemplf n Q tireless effor the high standards and unselfi op broughtto us sincerity of purpose, integrity of action and a warmness of spirit which combine to'make him a respected leader in all circles of the com unity. is depth of human understanding makes it possible for all to seek his counsel and friendship. , - with the admiration, respect and best wi nes of all alumni, Sincerely, as MW.. mah M les L. Mace Y Class of 1929 14-, .I cfzool Admfhfkfraffbn Row 1-C. A. Pederson, Ray Ekberg, Elmer Larson Row 2-Roger Anderson, Dr. V. K. Jensen, Dr. W. A. Owens, Torg Knudsen Board Of Education MR. R. C. EKBERG . DR. W. A. OWENS . MR. TORG KNUDSEN MR. ELMER LARSON MR. ROGER ANDERSON DR. V. K. JENSEN . .5.... . President Vice-President Treasurer . Clerk Board Member Board Member HW 5'ci1ooi.4a'minisrrafion BROWN NEYHART P RIN CI PA LS Lennard E. Brown and M. W. Neyhart .2......-...QI RICHARD MAURSETTER Well, that's neither here nor there. Social Science Business Practice Kz Law Athletic Coach i z BERNICE ANDERSON We'll have none of that in 3I2 I don't give one iota! English LYLE BENSON For goodness sake! Agriculture Science F. F. A. lr. . . If .a I HELEN OLSON Due to the fact that . . MILTON GULSVIG Just as I said. Science Latin Athletic Coach Typewriting Assistant Librarian Extra-Curricular Speech FACU LTY D NOEL HOFFMAN RALPH FORDI-I .Empty Wagons make the most VVould you play it that way if noise. Toscanini were here? Orientation Athilggargsach Instrumental Music AUDREEN ANDERSON ROY ELIASON Gadzooks! Let's have it quiet. Girls Physical Education Mathematics G. A. A. Journalism if W t x, x, 2 RUTH WESTROM 4'Now, people Z Health Social Studies Speech 4 A 1- GLORIA CANON Girls, girls! Home Economics Health FACULTY SIVERT BORSGARD Now, I didn't say you werc wrong or rightrf-but . . . Science Rifle Club fix l. CQNRAD gTA1 MARIE WILLIAMSON GEORGE STAI 1-1 think SO. Do you eat a good breakfast? Time to clean up. Art Nurse Industrial Arts Intramural Basketball HARRY NORDBY GUSSIE BERGENDAHL ALAN STEVERMER UP in ADPIQIOU - ' -H Drink your orange juice first, HMy Vet Class I ' lf' Veterans Agriculture please. Veterans Agricultural Program Hot Lunch Program LAURENCE ODEAN FLOYD ARNOLD MYRENE RONSHAUGEN Let's put a little oomph into Let's hustle! Well, CIHSS, I S69 it's about that this thing. Physical Education time agairl- Vocal Music Athletic Coach Science Junior Red Cross A FACU LTY t SYLVIA HAUKENESS WILLIAM BICANICH EDNA JOHNSON '-Why dmyt you meet me Be enthusiasticg smile! Oh, ya, I SGC- H Part time Occupational Training M th t. halfway? Program a ema ics English Retail Selling Junior High Student Council Journalism Co-ordinator HERMAN HOLTEN LILLIAN LIVINGSTON ARTHUR LAP-SON When I was a kid . . . May I have your autograph? Your typing and Spelling are atrocious! Social Studies Librarian Commercial Physical Education USh6I'S Athletic Director and Coach Book Ends Club Ph0t0gI'3Phy Q I Q... ROBERT COLLISON MARGARET JOHNSON HELEN MILLER All right, lct's get to work You see? Wen, there went your average Modern World History English Athletic Coach Journalism Journahsm FACULTY is . ' Si ibn sf? 'Y y ki 6 ' , S DOUGLAS SOWLE Is that right? Industrial Arts Athletic Coach LUCY PASSE How many see what I mea English Extra-Curricular Speech qu if ifltf ORLANDO ELLINGSON Any questions? Mathematics Director of Ticket Sales ERNEST IIAKEL I think the world of Maursettern American History Audio Visual Education .c ROSE MARIE MICKELSON All right, girls, quiet clown. Home Economics Banquets REUBEN HUBBARD These boys are winners. Agriculture F. F. A. F if a FAT! School Employees 9 X -W 1 I ,, in nf? , .Y -ll , A- I lu 5, X Wm am -12... LUNCHROOM STAFF Stokke, Peterson, Arneson, Wagner SECRETARIES Kalmoe, Norton, Sickles BUS DRIVERS Ratfelson, Mrs. Olson, Olson Golden, Kratz Baldwin JANITORS Densmore, Wagner, Jacobson, Hot! Lennox Commencement Week Begins Sunday Night With Baccalaureate Service For Graduates A 'o 'Wi N QYQK5 0 Q5 Qewwgieiissv 0955 gf 22301 W .sr Yfswx go Grabltaf 5 Q qv, Xxx Nl W0 Qxqk , QQW wx es QUXAS XQSQXQ as Yearbook Editors gm ' Qi S666 '5wAe0,'5 Announce Staff Sew eww? Q06 ,gixixetg 2 Students Assume 4095 Dutles As Kiwanians Q9 W Row Row Row Row Seated-Puckropp, Roe, Berg, Hegg, Jacobson, Hunt, Andal 1-Knight, Gallagher, Opseth, Myhre, Keintz, Lan gaard, Markel, Lanes, Neslund 2-Grunert, Tostenson, Jarvis, Eidem, Cummings, Reed, Gottschalk, Landmark 3-Rietveld, Thompson, Waters, Moe, Swanson, Wik, Collins, Bergo 4-Rietveld, Olson, Andersen, Neyhart, Poirier, Hanson, Anderson, Farber The Topper Staff EDITORS . . . GENERAL MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGERS MAKE-UP . . . CLASS EDITORS FEATURES . REPORTERS PHOTOGRAPHY TYPISTS . . . Inger Berg, Charlotte Roe . . . . Tom Neslund . Marlene Hegg, Audrey Jacobson Donna Person, Sandra Puckropp . Laurie An Hunt, Loretta Bergo Lois Andal, Shirley Grunert, Patsy Lanes, Velma Lovhaug, June Rietveld, Pat Moe Jeanne Keintz, Sharyn Gallagher Marilyn Cummings, Lois Myhre Helen Landmark, Shirley Langaard, Nancy Collins, Gloria Markel, Ardyce Opseth Peter Neyhart, Paul Hanson, Dick Einerson, Karen Eidem, Jean Knight, Corrine Rietveld, Barbara Farber, Carol Swanson, John Andersen . Tom Neslund, Laurie An Hunt, Loretta Bergo, Lois Andal, Ethel Gottschalk, Margaret Wik, Patricia Ree, Vernon Lund, Curtis Poirier . . Violet Olson, Beverly Waters, Charlene Thompson, Elaine Anderson Maxine Holien, Janet Jarvis, Audrey Jacobson, Marie Anderson ,14... Seated - Roe, Farber Row 1 Tostenson, Markel, Lanes, Myhre, Eidem. Moe, Swanson, Gallagher, Anderson. Grunert, Opseth Row 2 Langaard, Keintz, Rietveld, Iverson, Berg, Thompson, Anderson, Hegg, Rietveld, Bergo, Jarvis, Person Row 3 Waters, Ostenso, Andersen, Johnson, Wollschlager, Einerson, Neyhart, Nielsen, Solheim, Birhanzl, Wik Charlotte Roe --- Barbara Farber --- Patricia Moe --- Carol Swanson ---- Sharyn Gallagher Marlene Hogg ..,., Donna Person --. Lois Myhre ---- Karen Iiidem s.,. Marie Anderson --. Inger Berg ------ Lowell Birlianzl --- Patsy Lanes ..... John Andersen ,,,, Audrey Tostenson Jeanne Keintz -- Peter Neyhart --- Shirley Grunert --- June Rietveld .,.s Honor Students The Senior Class of 1953 has thirty-seven honor students who have a scholastic standing of 89.59 or better. Char- lotte Roe is our valedictorian with an average of 97.00 and Barbara Farber our salutatorian follows closely with 96.9-1 in our Class of 94. -- . -97.00 --396.94 --396.79 --196.73 -- --96.73 - 96.26 --195.80 ----95.80 - ---95.66 ----95.13 -- --95.06 - ---94.80 --- - 94.73 --194.33 ----94.03 --- 93.77 -- --93.73 -- --93.36 -- 93.20 Robert Solheim ..... Corinne Rietveld .... Ronald Wollschlager -- Loretta Bergo ,...... Ardyce Opseth ..... Richard Einerson --- Elaine Anderson --- Gloria Markel --- Carl Ostenso ....... Roger Eddy ......... Charlene Thompson --- Margaret Wik ..... Beverly Waters -- Marlan Johnson --- Janet Jarvis ..... Glenn Nielsen --- Ruby Iverson ..... Shirley Langaard --- -93.00 '92.53 -92.10 -91.66 -91.66 -91.06 '90.82 -90.56 -90.56 90.10 -90.10 -89.93 -89.86 -89.73 -89.66 -89.66 89.64 '8959 Lanes, Wollschlager, Neslund Class Of l953 Officers PRESIDENT . . . . Tom Neslund VICE PRESIDENT . . Ronald Wollschlager SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . . Patsy Lanes Faculty Advisors Lennard E. Brown Lucy Passe William Bicanich Rose Marie Mickelson Margaret Johnson -16- N 'li Q-we i K S 1 ' Q 1 w Xe - . 5 'I ix 1 I ' xr, ,Q23 .,:s MARVIN AGRE Marv Let us have peace General: F. F. A. X, XI: Prom Committee XI: Intramural Basketball X. MARIE ANDERSON Mie Able and active with brains and poise She does a lot without much noise College Preparatory: Honor Student: Prom Com- mittee XI: Yearbook Staff XII: Play Staff XI: Band X, XI, XII: Prom Waitress X: Pep Band X, XI, XII: Orchestra XII. X Lois ANDAL Low When found, 'make a note of College Preparatory: Prom Committee XI: Mixed Chorus X, XI, XII: Girls' Vocal Octette XI, XII: Yearbook Staff XII: Play Staff XI: G. A. A. X, XI, XII: Camera Club XII. WAUNITA ANDERSON Cuddles'- The mildest manners The gentlest heart General: Girls' Glee Club X, XI, XII. JOHN ANDERSEN Teddy Boys will be men-one day College Preparatory: Honor Student: Prom Com- mittee XI: Projection Club XI, XII: Student Coun- cil X, XI, XII: Mixed Chorus X, XI, XII: Year- book Staff XII: Journalism XI, XII: M Club XI, XII: Coke Boy X: Declamation X, XI, XII: Junior Play Cast XI. DONNA ANGRIMSON Cooley She's thoughtful and sweet From her head to her feet College Preparatory: G. A. A. X, XI, XII. ELAINE ANDERSON Andy In your quiet efficient way You make hard work seem like play Commercial: Honor Student: Prom Committee XI: Yearbook Staff XII: F. B. A. XII. VERONICA ANSPACH Vonnie Sweet personality Full of rascality Commercial: Girls' Glee Club XII: Prom Wait- ress X: Junior Play Cast XI. -17- 1 A nl DONALD BANGSUND Don Happy as the day is long General: F. F. A. X, XI, XII: Projection Club X, XI, XII: Student Council XII: Intramural Bas- ketball X, XI, XII: Rifle Club X: F. F. A. Bas- ketball XI, XII. ' LOREN BOGAN Bogie ' Hold the fort I am coming General: Projection Club XII: Intramural Bas ketball X, XI, XII: M Club XII: Baseball XI, XII INGER BERG F1t'M'y Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, in every gesture dignity and love College Preparatory: Honor Student: Mixed Chor- us X, XI, XII: Mixed Vocal Octette XI, XII: Girls' Vocal Octette XI: Yearbook Staff XII: Prom Wait- ress X: Journalism X, XI, XII: Editor of Mon- tevidean XII: Ushers' Club XI, XII: Orchestra X, XI, XII: String Trio X, XI, XII: Editor of Yearbook XII: String Sextette X. WANDA BOTHUM Endurance is the crowning quality, And patience all the passion of great hearts Commercial. LORETTA BERGO Retta Polite and ever sure to please Correct with grace and elegant ease Commercial: Honor Student: Girls' Glee Club X, XI: Prom Committee XI: Play Staff XI: Coat Check Girl at Prom X: Camera Club XII. HAROLD BOTTEN Harry A friend may well be reckoned the mas- terpiece of nature General: Projection Club X, XI, XII: Mixed Chor- us XII: Intramural Basketball X, XI, XII: Jour- nalism XI, XII: M Club XI, XII. LOWELL BIRHANZL Beer A good man is hard to find College Preparatory: Honor Student: Projection Club X, XI, XII: Student Council X, XI, XII: Mixed Chorus XII: Yearbook Staff XII: Intra- mural Basketball X, XI, XII: Coke Boy X. ROBERT BOURNE His words are few, But worth listening to Bo General: F. F. A. X, XI. -13.- THOMAS BROWN Tom The world's no better if we worry Life's no longer if w-e hurry General: F. F. A. X, XI, XII, Projection Club XI, XII, Intramural Basketball XI, XII. MARY CORDINGLEY A girl with a smile Is a girl worthwhile Commercial: Girls' Glee Club X, XI, XII. NORMAN BUELOW Norm From all reports, he's fond of sports General: Projection Club XI, Intramural Basket- ball XI, XII, M Club X, XI, XII, Football X, XI, XII, Track X, XI, Coke Boy X, F. B. A. XII. MARILYN CUMMINGS Always willing, obliging ami kind Here's a lass you can't always find Commercial: Girls' Glee Club XI, XII, Prom Com- mittee XI, Student Council XII, Mixed Chorus XI, XII, Yearbook Staff XII, Prom Waitress X, Bookends X, XI, XII. MAA COCHRANE Micky 'Tis well to be merry and wise, 'Tis well to be honest and true General: Boys' Glee Club IX, X, XI, XII, Mixed Chorus IX, X, XI, XII, Boys' Octette XII, C Club X, XI, XII, Yearbook Staff XII, Football IX, X, XI, Basketball IX, X, XI, XII, Track IX, X, XI, Industrial Arts X, XI, Class Vice President X, XI, Cross Country Team X, Alternate Marsh- all Candidate XII. ROGER EDDY Every cloud has a silver lining So why listen to thunder? !RogH General: Honor Student, F. F. A. X, XI, XII, Projection Club XI, Intramural Basketball X, XI, XII, Rifle Club Xi F. B. A. XII. NANCY COLLINS Nan The la,dy's smile is coy, we must confess College Preparatory: Girls' Glee Club XI, Prom Committee XI, Student Council XII, Yearbook Staff XII, Band XI, XII, Pep Band XII, F. B. A. XII. KAREN EIDEM Eid1ka Not very tall and not very small But fair and sweet and liked by us all College Preparatory: Honor Student, Vice Presi- dent X, Mixed Chorus XI, XII, Yearbook Staff XII, Play Staff XI, Prom Waitress X, Coke Girl X, Ushers' Club XI, XII, Speech XII, Queen Can- didate XII, Monte Day Queen XII. -19- 1? 'Q -5,2 RICHARD EINERSON Dick You'll not find one like him in every portg He's indiiridnal and a mighty good sport College Preparatory: Honor Student3 Prom Com- mittee XI: Mixed Chorus X113 Yearbook Staff XIIQ M Club X, XI, XII3 Basketball X, XI, X113 Football X3 Baseball X, XI, X111 Track X, XI, X111 Coke Boy X. GERALDINE FULTZ Gerri Deep brown eyes so lovely to see, Ronny brown eyes are the eyes for me Commercial: Prom Committee X13 G. A. A. X, XI, X113 F. B. A. XII. RONNIE ERICKSON lfgoniev All the great mon die yoiingg And I don't feel so ivell myself General: F. F. A. X, XI, X113 Intramural Basket- ball XI, X113 Prom Committee XI. SHARYN GALLAGHER Shari Brown eyes, black hair, Winning ways, eloquent air College Preparatory: Honor Student3 Prom Com- mittee XIQ Mixed Chorus XI, XII3 Girls' Sextet XI, XIIQ Yearbook Staff XIIQ Play Staff X13 Band X, XI, XII: Journalism X, XII3 Declamation X, X13 Pep Band X, XI, X113 Orchestra X, XI, XII. BARBARA FARBER BG,7'b The gods gave you more than your right- ful share In making you so brilliant and fair College Preparatory: Salutatorian3 Prom Com- mittee X13 Student Council X, XI, X113 Yearbook Staff X113 Play Cast X13 Band X, XI, X113 Or- chestra X, X1, X113 Pep Band X, X1, X113 Jour- nalism X, XI, XII3 Ushers' Club X1, X113 G. A. A. X, XII Clarinet Quartet X1. DELANE GILSRUD De I'm not denying that women are foolish, For they were made to match men College Preparatory: F. F. A. X3 Projection Club X, X1, XIIQ Class President X2 Student Council President X113 Mixed Chorus X, XI, XII: Mixed Vocal Octet X113 Play Cast X13 Journalism XI, XII: M Club XI, X113 Basketball X1 Football XI Rifle Club X3 Speech XI. CHARLES FRITTS Charlie Handsome, lanky, lean and tall In many things he towers all College Preparatory: Prom Committee XI: Class President X13 M Club X, X1, XII3 Basketball X, XI, X113 Football X, XI, XII3 Baseball X, XI, X113 Coke Boy X3 Junior Kiwanian XII3 Rifle Club X. ETHEL GOTTSCHALK Eth Unthinking, idle, fair, and young, I laugh'd and danc'd and talk'd and sung Commercial: Girls' Glee Club X, XI, XII3 Prom Committee XI: Mixed Chorus X113 Mixed Vocal Octet XI: Girls' Vocal Sextet XI3 Yearbook Staff X113 Play Staff XI3 Camera Club Secretary XI1. .20- SHIRLEY GRUNERT Squi'rley She is a maid so very meek, Ready to please but slow to speak Commercial: Honor Student: Prom Committee XI: Yearbook Staff XII: Play Staff XI: Band X, XI, XII: Prom Waitress X: Pep Band X, XI, XII: G. A. A. X, XI. WELDON HENDRICKSON Weldy And when a woman's in the case, Weldy is foremost in the race General: F. F. A. X: Projection Club XI, XII: Mixed Chorus XI: Intramural Basketball X, XI, XII: Rifle Club X: F. B. A. XII. PAUL HANSON Pauly His devious way is lined like the Missis- sippi River-with bluffs College Preparatory: Stage Crew X, XI, XII: Cheerleader XI, XII: Mixed Chorus X, XI, XII: Mixed Octet XI, XII: Intramural Basketball X, XI, XII: Junior Class Play XI: Projection Club XI, XII: Yearbook Staff XII: Prom Committee XI. JOHN HENSTEIN It's not that I like study less, But I like fun mare General: F. F. A. X, XI, XII: Intramural Basket- ball X, XI, XII: Rifle Club X. MARLENE HEGG Mar 5 I Charming manners and a winning smile Have carried he'r fame for many a mile College Preparatory: Honor Student: Girls' Glee Club X: Yearbook Staff XII: Play Staff XI: Prom Waitress XI: Bookends XI, XII: Journalism XI: Debate X, XI, XII. MAXINE HOLIEN Max To boys she may seem to be somewhat . at quiet, 9 But when she's with girls she sure is a riot ff . General: Girls' Glee Club XI: F. B. A. XII. - A Y A I A MARTIN HEMSTAD Marty Beware the fury of a patient man General: F. F. A. X, XI, XII: Intramural Bas- ketball XI, XII: Rifle Club XI: Football XI, XII. LAURIE AN HUNT Lawrie A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair College Preparatory: Girls' Glee Club X, XI: Prom Committee XI: Mixed Chorus X, XI, XII: is gs Mixed Vocal Octet XI, XII: Girls' Vocal Sextet i , ,. 52 XI, XII: Yearbook Stat! XII: Prom Waitress X: fr 'N-AW ' G. A. A. X, XI, XII: Camera Club XII: Junior ' f f' Class Play XI. .21- RUBY IVERSON Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, ' There are not many things that bother me!! Commercial: Honor Student, Girls' Glee Club X, XI, Play Staff XI, Prom Waitress X, Bookends X, XI, F. B. A. XII. MARLAN JOHNSON His good nature is one of the 'many spokes in his wheel College Preparatory: Honor Student, Student Council XI, XII, M Club XI, XII, Basketball X, XI, XII, Track XI, XII, Junior Kiwanian XII, Boys' State XI. AUDREY JACOBSON And Persuasive speech, and more persuasive size, Silence that spoke, anfl eloquence of eyes Commercial: Girls' Glee Club X, XI, Prom Com- mittee XI, Yearbook Staff XII, Play Staff XI, Prom Waitress X, Coke Girl X, Journalism X, XII, Ushers' Club XI, XII. J EANNE KEINTZ 'Bobbe Tis said that absence conquers love, But oh believe it not! l've tried, alas! Its power to prove, But thou art not forgot College Preparatory: Honor Student, Mixed Chor- us XI, Prom Committee XI, Mixed Vocal Octet XII, Yearbook Staff XII, Play Staff XI, Prom Waitress X, Bookends X, XI, F. B. A. Secretary XII. JANET JARVIS Jan Her voice is like a melody, it goes on and on and on Commercial: Honor Student, Girls' Glee Club X, XI, Prom Committee XI, Yearbook Staff XII, Play Staff XI, Prom Waitress X, Journalism XI, G. A. A. X, XI. JEAN KNIGHT Your winning smile has made you dear To all your friends both far and near Commercial: Mixed Chorus X, XI, XII, Yearbook Staff XII, Play Staff XI, Prom Waitress X, Jour- nalism X, XII, Orchestra X, XI, XII. GENE JOHNSON Life is short and sweet, But girls are sweeter yet General: F. F. A. X, XI, XII, Projection Club XI, XII, Intramural Basketball X, XI, XII, Rifle Club X, Track IX. LOWELL KNUTSON HU, I love to wind my tongue up, I love to hear it go General: Ag X, XI, XII, Projection Club XI, XII, Track X. .22- as PATSY LANES Pat She 'is so light-hearted and so gay, A general favorite among all they say College Preparatory: Honor Student, Mixed Chor- us X, XI, XII, Girls' Octette X, Prom Committee XI, Yearbook Stall' XII, Junior Class Play Prompter XI, Ushers' Club XI, XII, Band X, XI, XII, President XII, Pep Band X, Orchestra X, XI, XII, Woodwind Quintette X, XI, Class Sec- retary X, XI, XII. GERALD LUND Gerry I don't preach. Why should I practice ? General: F. F. A. IX, X, XI, XII, Projection Club XI, XII, Intramural Basketball X, XI, XII, Rifle Club X. HELEN LANDMARK A girl so sweet and fair, A sweeter girl is very rare College Preparatory: Yearbook Staff XII, Band X, XI, XII, Pep Band XI, XII, Orchestra XI, XII, F. B. A. XII, Queen Candidate XII. VERNON LUND A quiet man is one who knows How the corn, the spads, and the water- melon grows General: F. F. A. X, XI, XII, Camera Club XII. SHIRLEY LANGAARD She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen Commercial: Honor Student, Prom Committee XI, Yearbook Staff XII, F. B. A. XII, Queen Candidate XI. GLORIA MARKEL Daddies Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girlsxf Commercial: Honor Student, Prom Committee XI, Yearbook Staff XII, Prom Waitress X, Class Play XI. VELMA LOVHAUG Dark hair-shining eyes . Merry humor-she's a prize Commercial: Girls' Glee Club X, XI, Prom Com- mittee XI, Yearbook Staff XII, F. B. A. XII. ARLAN MOE Arnie U A great worker and he gets results General: F. F. A. X, Intramural Basketball X, XI, XII, M Club XI, Football Manager XI. .23.. PATRICIA MOE Pat She runs her modest quiet race, Her way wins friends in every place College Preparatory: Honor Student: Prom Com- mittee XI: Yearbook Staff XII: Play Staff XI: Band XI, XII: Prom Waitress X: Coke Girl X: Journalism XII: Ushers' Club XI, XII: G. A. A. X, XI, XII: Queen Candidate X: Declamation XI, XII. GLEN NIELSEN First in the fight and every graceful deed College Preparatory: Honor Student: F. F. A. IX, X, XI, XII: Projection Club XI, XII: Mixed Chorus XI, XII: Intramural Basketball X, XI: State Farmer XI. Lois MYHRE Louie Those graceful acts, those thousand de- cencies that daily flow From all her words and actions Commercial: Honor Student: G. A. A. IX, X, XI, XII: Prom Committee XI: Play Staff XI: Prom Waitress X: Ushers' Club XI: Journalism XI, XII: Yearbook Staff XII. RICHARD NOKLEBY Nah Whatever sceptic could inquire for, For every why he had ia wherefore General: F. F. A. X, XII: Projection Club X, XI, XII: Intramural Basketball X, XI: M Club XII. THOMAS NESLUND N6S', President of our class was he: A finer guy could never be General: Prom Committee XI: Projection Club XI, XII: President XII: Yearbook Staff XII: Intra- mural Basketball XI, XII: M Club XII: Baseball XI, XII: Junior Kiwanian XII: Camera Club XII. DWAINE NORMAN 'Quiet on the outsikle, but a mighty good fellow all the way through General: F. F. A. X, XI, XII: Projection Club X, XI, XII. PETER NEYHART Pete Some men think the world is made for fun and frolie And so do I College Preparatory: Honor Student: Prom Com- mittee XI: Projection Club X, XI: Mixed Chorus X, XI, XII: Mixed Vocal Octet XI, XII: Yearbook Staff XII: Band X: Intramural Basketball X, XI, XII: Journalism XII: M Club XII: Football XI: Track XI: Coke Boy X: Rifle Club X: Boys' Chorus X. MAURICE NORTON Virtuous and vicious every man must be, Few in the extreme, but all in the degree General: F. F. A. X, XI, XII. M24.. I! VIOLET OLSON Polite and ever sure to please Correct with grace and elegant with ease General: Yearbook StatT XII: Play Staff XI: Book- ends X, XI, XII: Journalism XI, XII: F. B. A. XII. ELWOOD PAULSON What happens is supposed to be, So nothing ever bothers ine General: F. F. A. X, XI, XII. ARDYCE OPSETH Ardie Oppie She's full of pep from head to toe, She's got the rep to make things go College Preparatory: Honor Student: Yearbook Staff XII: G. A. A. X, XI, XII: Cheerleader Foot- gall X, XI, XII: Basketball IX, X, XI, XII: Play ast XI. ROGER PAULSON A merry heart, an honest mind A sturdy character in thee we find College Preparatory. CLEON OST There is everything to like and nothing to dislike in him General: F. F. A. X, XI, XII: Projection Club XI, XII: Intramural Basketball X, XI, XII: M gltib XI, XII: Football X, XI, XII: Track X, XI, DONNA PERSON ! !! Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind College Preparatory: Honor Student: Girls' Glee Club X: Business Manager of Yearbook Staff XII Play Staff XI: Speech XI, XII: Debate X, XI Declamation XI, XII. CARL OSTENSO A man who can study and fight and win, A friend who's a sticker through thick and thin College Preparatory: Honor Student: Projection Club XI, XII: Intramural Basketball X, XI, XII: M Club X, XI, XII: Football X, XI, XII: Track X, XI, XII. MARLENE PETERSON Always a cheerful nature, And always a ready hand General: Play Staff XI: F. B. A. XII. ..,25... ll Pete null' CURTIS POIRIER C?,l7't Man delights me, but oh, the ladies General: Projection Club XI: Mixed Chorus XI: Intramural Basketball XI: Journalism XI, XII: M Club X: Basketball X: Football X, XI: Track IX, X, XI: Speech XI: Camera Club XII. LOIS REIN HART Slight of stature, But full of mischief General: Prom Committee XI. SANDRA PUCKROPP Ski P Music and laughter has she, No richer can she be General: Prom Committee XI: Mixed Chorus XI, XII: Mixed Octet XII: Business Manager of Year- book Staff XII: Play Staff XI: Band X, XI, XII: Pep Band X, XI, XII: Orchestra X, XI, XII: String Trio X, XI, XII. LORRAINE REINHART Rainny Rich and rare were the gems she wore: And a bright diamond ring on her hand she bore General: Prom Committee XI. EUGENE QUAST It's the little things that count General: Projection Club XI: Mixed Chorus X: F. B. A. XII. CORINNE RIETVELD Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today Commercial: Honor Student: Yearbook Stalf XII: Play Staff XI: Prom Check Girl X: G. A. A. IX, X. PATRICIA REED PGI She laughs her way through trouble, But what is trouble ? General: Prom Committee XI: Yearbook Staff XII: Camera Club XII. JUNE RIETVELD He is a fool who thinks by fool or by skill to change the current of a woman's will General: Honor Student: Yearbook Staff XII: Play Staff XI: Prom Committee XI. ..26-. 'i 3 'E sag H CHARLOTTE ROE Char Beauty ami brains have combined to make this lass perfection College Preparatory: Valedictorian, Prom Com- mittee XI, Mixed Chorus X, XI, XII, Prom Wait- ress X, Coke Girl X, Journalism XII, Ushers' Club XI, XII, Orchestra X, XI, XII, Queen Can- didate X, XII, Declamation X, XI, XII, Girls' State XI, Editor Yearbook XII, Play Cast XI. HERBERT STEENSON H6'l'bie I never worry, I never fret, what I can't remember I just forget General: F. F. A. IX, X, XI, Projection Club X, XI, XII, Student Council XI, Mixed Chorus XII, Intramural Basketball XII, Basketball X, XI, Track X. HARLAN SANDBAK KEN Dark, handsome, and a football man General: F. F. A. X, XI, XII, Intramural Bas- ketball XII, M Club XI, XII, Football X, XI, XII, Baseball IX, X, XI, XII, Track XI, XII, Rifle Club X. CAROL SWANSON Swans The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books College Preparatory: Honor Student, Prom Com- mittee XI, Student Council XII, Yearbook Staff XII, Play Cast XI, Band X, XI, XII, Prom Wait- ress X, Coke Girl X, Journalism XII, Ushers' Club XI, XII, Speech X, XI, XII, Twirler X, XI, XII, G. A. A. X, XI, XII, Orchestra X, XI, XII, String Trio X, XI, XII, Declamation X, XI, XII, Girls' State Alternate XI, String Ensemble X, XI. SHIRLEY SAUE Shirt Her face is like the milky way in the sky, A meeting of gentle lights without a name Commercial: Girls' Glee Club XI, XII, Prom Com- mittee XI, Mixed Chorus XI, XII, Mixed Vocal Octet XI, Girls' Vocal Sextet XI, Play Cast XI, G. A. A. X. CHARLENE THOMPSON Tommy Oh the heart is a free and a fetterless thing, A wave of the ocean, a bird on the wing General: Honor Student, Prom Committee XI, Yearbook Staff XII, Play Staff XII, Journalism XI, XII, F. B. A. XII, Prom Check Girl X. ROBERT SOLHEIM Bob A fool may talk, but A wise man speaks College Preparatory: Honor Student, Mixed Chor- us XI, XII, Mixed Vocal Octet XI, XII, Intramural Basketball X, XI, XII, Track X, XI, Coke Boy X, Junior Kiwanian XII, Rifle Club X. KENNETH THOMTON Kenny Football, basketball, baseball and track, Fellows like Kenny we too often lack College Preparatory: Projection Club X, XI. XII, President of M Club XII, Mixed Chorus XII, Play Staff XI, M Club IX, X, XI, XII, Basketball X, XI, XII, Football IX, X, XI, XII, Baseball IX, X, XI, XII, Track IX, X, XI, XII, Coke Boy X, Rifle Club X, Stage Crew X, XI, XII. 1271 AUDREY TOSTENSON A'l'thu'r We have been friends together In sunshine and in shade College Preparatory: Honor Student: Prom Com- mittee XI: Yearbook Staff XII: Prom Waitress X: Coke Girl X: G. A. A. X. MARGARET WIK Maggie Always there ready to do her share, Always a friend to everyone everywhere Commercial: Honor Student: Prom Committee XI: Yearbook Staff XII: Prom Waitress X: Jour- nalism XII: Camera Club XII. BEVERLY WATERS Bev Blushes and smiles for miles and miles Commercial: Honor Student: Prom Committee XI: Yearbook Staff XII: Play Staff XI: Prom Waitress X: G. A. A. X, XI. RONALD WOLLSCHLAGER Ronny What e'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone it was nature to please General: Honor Student: Prom Committee XI: Vice President XI, XII: Play Staff XI: Intramural Basketball XI, XII: M Club XII: Basketball X: Track X, XI, XII: Junior Kiwanian XII: F. B. A. Born for success he seemed, XII: Boys' State Alternate XI. LYLE WATERS These studies are too deep, Go away and let me sleep General: F. F. A. IX, X, XI, XII. DONALD ZAISER Don ' With grace to win, with heart to hold With shining gifts that touch all eyes General: Projection Club XI, XII: M Club IX, X, XI, XII: Basketball X, XI, XII: Football Captain XII: Football IX, X, XI, XII: Track IX, X, XI, XII: Stage Crew IX, X, XI, XII: M Club Treas- urer XII. EX-MONTE '53ERS Virginia Anderson Don Jon Arneson Kathryn Skfukflld Glenwood Minn Boulder, Colorado Cokato, Minn -23- . XS ssl W XS Rodney Bjerke And John Miller Attain Eagle Scout Status Junior Class Presents Judy Sturnick Wins Spelling Contest In Montevideo Schools Play Our Town Nov. 20 and 21 Are Dales Set For Play 1IIIflt1'qfdbIIfif6S Kids Won't Like It J,-5. Chogge Ring . . . There's No School Two Days Next Week 5656 X3 SW sl Xhgus Q33 A .f fX- QQ Ove' E3ff5 'Qo Q sixvl W 'fa Copfsfd XS ' Cao '03 QQ 4,8 568, QQ XY exec, f 63105304 SOPHOMORES 8 Junior High Players Win Two In Tourney Webb, Ree, Tostenson Class Of l954 The junior class meeting is called to order every Friday morning by Pat Webb, class president. In case of his ab- sence, Kenneth Tostenson is there to conduct the meeting. Shirley Ree was elected to act as secretary and treasurer, The representatives from the class on the student council are Roberta Enger and Gary Glomstad. The juniors have representatives in nearly every or- ganization in school. Some of the groups in which they are the most active are band, orchestra, mixed chorus, girls glee club, speech, athletics, F. F. A., G. A. A., and ushers club. Working hard to earn money for their prom, they had charge of concessions at ball games during the year. According to high school custom nearly every junior became the proud possessor of a class ring. The hard working class advisers are Sivert Borsgard, chairman, Myrene Ronshaugen, Milton Gulsvig, Floyd Arnold, and Lyle Benson. There are 117 members of the class of l954. They are as follows: Herbert Adamson, Ruth Adamson, Stanley An- derson, Diane Angrimson, Virginia Angrimson, Sally Augeson, Gordon Baker, Arden Baldwin, Ann Bangsund, Beverly Bennett, Joyce Bergendahl, Rodney Bjerke, Lola Black, Charles Bofferding, Charles Boller, Robert Botten. Diane Brovold, Marian Brown, Marilyn Brown, Merlyn Brown, Helen Buelow, Carol Burg, Heather Claggett, Lois Cushman, Neal Dodd, Shirley Dvergsten, Kathryn Eagle- son, Lawrence Emmert, Eldred Engel, Roberta Enger, Lauren Ettesvold, Joann Farber, Loyce Frank, Jack Gal- lagher, Marvin Garbe, Marlys Gerdes, Lois Gillis, Gary Glomstad, Marilyn Goar, Richard Golden, Dona Green, Beverly Groothuis, Mary Groothuis, Paul Gulden, Kath- erine Haga, Garry Hagen, Florine Hamre, Elaine Hanson, Lois Hanson, JoAnn D. Harding, JoAnn M. Harding, Lor- raine Hegg, Robert Heideman, Phyllis Hendrickson, Roger Hendrickson, Marlene Hochstein, Marlys Hoen, Russell Hoff, Bette Holien, Carl Huth, Jerome Jacobson, Marilyn Jahn, Lenida Jepson, Donald Johnson, Anita Joyce, Phyllis Kief. Patricia Kiroff, Clair Knorr, Donald Korte, John Kutzik, Dale Kvanli, Charlotte Lassell, Richard Laumb, Patricia Lauritsen, Joan Loken, Evelyn Menge, Terry Mill- er, Lynn Mills, Donald Minnick, Karen Monson, Donald Norman, Phyllis Opoien, Marlis Ost, Vance Ost, Judy Paul- son, JoAnn Pearson, Sigfred Pearson, Janice E. Peterson, Janis M. Peterson, Charles Porter, Marilyn Ralfelson, Shir- ley Ree, Avis Reinhart, Dean Rodeberg, Richard Rosetter, Lester Roudebush, Richard Ryman, Palmer Sandbakken Judith Sandberg, Jill Saumer, Larry Schei, Donald Schultz Ronald Schultz, Gail Skonard, Robert Smith, Betty Stark Sally Stokke, Margaret Strobeen, Elaine Tangeman, Her- moine Tjosaas, Kenneth Tostenson, Ardis Van Heuveln Rose Velde, Alice Wallien, Byron Webb, Karen Wickland DeWayne Willimson. v n r - ,30L Kern, Berg, Hagen Class Of l955 The sophomores hcld their class meetings on Friday mornings in the study hall. Presiding over the class was James Kern. Floyd Hagen took over in case he was ab- sent. Solveig Berg served as secretary-treasurer, Repre- senting the class on the student council were Andrea Brown and Roger Paulson. Miss Olson, Mr. Larson, Mr. Collison and Mr. Maursetter were the class advisers. Decorating for the baccalaureate and commencement exercises, selling refreshments. and serving as waiters and waitresses at the Junior-Senior Prom were some of the most important duties given to the sophomores. The class was well represented in band, orchestra, pep band, mixed chorus, glee club, ensembles. rifle club, G. A. A., F. F. A., football, basketball, and other extra curricular activities. Among the football cheerleaders were two sophomore girls, Pam Claggett and Susan Weber. Pam was also elected for the basketball season. Andrea Brown and Carol Anderson were the princesses for Monte Day and Homecoming. The following are the members of the class of 1955: Joann Aamot, Lorraine Agre, Carol J. Anderson, Joan Anderson, Verlie Anderson, John Andrisen, Joe Andrisen, Llewellyn Angrimson, John Bangsund, William Beltz, Donnovan Bentson, Solveig Berg, Ginger Birhanzl, Rich- ard Blake, Daniel Blank, Ardith Boettcher, Harold Bolt, Maxine Botten, Barbara Bouska, Andrea Brown, Robert Bunn, Richard Christians, Pamela Claggett, Annette Dan- ielson, Joann Densmore, Virginia Eid, David Einerson, John Ekberg, Maureen Ettesvold, Margaret Fiest, Bar- bara Frommel, Arnold Gulden, Floyd Hagen, Audrey Hal- verson, Betty Hanson, Dennis Hanson, Helen Hanson, Kar- en Hemmingson, Janet Holm, Marcia Holm, Lyle Hoidal, Monte Hudson, Harvey Huseby, Sue Iverson, Charles Jacobs, James Kern, Adrien Kibler, Delores Kranz, Mary lirum, John Kurtzbein, Roma Kutzik, Dianne Lachelt, Bruce Lanes, Arnold Lange, Allan Larson, Janice Larson, Roger Linnee, Willard Mathiason, Shirley Maus, Beverly Mills, Richard Mills, Sonja Mitling, Arlene Moe, Harlan Moseng, Roger Myhre, Susan Nelson, Karen Neyhart, Dor- othy Nokleby, Harlis Nordaune, Garry Norton, David Oak- land, Irene Oakland, David Offerman, Kenneth Olsen, Mary Olsen, Elizabeth Olson, Harlan Olson, Lorraine Olson, Shir- ley Olson, Olaf Ostenso, Roger A. Paulson, Ruby Pederson, John Peterson, Karen Peterson, Mary Prien, Larrie Quam, Arlo Raffelson, June Rikke, Barbara Rodeberg, Barbara Ryman, Norman Sampson, Carol Saue, Carol Sawert, Mary Schneider, June Schultz, Jo Ann Severson, Elton Shimp, Sharon Simenstad, James Stamson, David Strom- mer, Janice Sunderland, Jean Sunderland, Betty Swan- son, Evonne Swenson, Dale Teigen, Arden Trandahl, Rose- mary Tweet, Marilyn Vang, Leona Van Heuveln, Mary Ann Vomacka, Grace Webb, Sue Weber, Ralph Weflen. Patricia Winters. ,-.31.., Junior High ' 'tg 4 ' . -' J : ' : -. .4 -::2zs..f : X iiv' :f:.t,:,...:-. Q, 5,2 A4A. .. '2 1 -... . ,tj i.h,e,fiA:3t, I The Montevideo Junior High consists of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The seventh and eighth grades are divided into three home rooms, each with one adviser and its own officers. The freshman class is organized the same as the senior high classes with four advisers and class officers. In the junior high there are 169 girls and 188 boys. The 7 1's have Miss Canon as adviser. Their officers are: president, Victor Moose: vice-president, Fred Koopman: secretary, Stanley Knutson: treasurer, David Mohn. Dur- ing the year they had quiz programs and plays during their home room periods. The students told about their hobbies. They also had discussions on their travels illus- trated with pictures and souvenirs. Mr. Eliason is the adviser of the 7 2's. Grace Gallagher is their president: Catherine Anderson, their vice-presi- dent: and Patty Eid, their secretary-treasurer. During their meetings they have seen movies and have listened to tape recordings. Certain groups have put on programs of plays and vocal numbers. The 7 3's have Miss Miller as adviser. The officers are: president, Gregory Tweet: vice-president, Patty Vogt: sec- retary-treasurer, Judy Wik. This group has seen movies, listened to records and tape recordings. Special holidays have been observed by programs given by the students. The adviser of the 8 1's is Miss Audreen Anderson. Ron- ald Pray is their president and Gwen Standring, their secretary-treasurer. At their meetings they discuss prob- lems and play games. Miss Haukeness is adviser for the 8 2 home room, Its officers are: president, Judy Sturnick: vice-president, Neil Carlson: secretary-treasurer, Karen Mohn. The home room period is used for playing games and presenting skits. Mr. Holten is adviser for the 8 3's: Mary Sletten is president: Sharon Maus vice-president: and Lowell Gem- sey is secretary-treasurer. The class members present skits and play games during the homeroom period. Every Wednesday morning the freshmen have their class meeting. Tim Ondahl is president: Tim Hunt is vice- president: and David Holm is secretary-treasurer. Mr. Sowle is chairman of the class advisers. Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Stal assist him. Junior high students have an active interest in many extra-curricular activities. Band, orchestra, chorus, Junior G. A. A., basketball, football, track, journalism, and speech are some. In the band there are 22 junior high students, and in orchestra there are nine. Of the Junior High Chorus's 97 members, 37 are boys and 60 are girls. Boys meet Mon- days and Fridays and girls, Tuesdays and Thursdays. A year ago Junior G. A. A. was started for junior high girls. The membership went up from last year by 25 to 30 members. They now have 70 to 80 members. Their officers are: Sally Keintz, president: Jeanie Johnson, vice- president: Karen Standring, secretary: and Nancy Far- ber, treasurer. Junior G. A. A. meets on Tuesdays from 4:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. Dues are 20c per semester. Initia- tion is in the spring. Points are awarded during the year with extra points given for special jobs. Awards are as follows: 250 points, a G. A. A. emblem: 750 points, an M : 1,000 points, a large emblem. Mr. Sowle coached the freshmen boys for football and Mr. Arnold and Mr. Gulsvig had the 7th and 8th grades. The boys under Mr. Arnold and Mr. Gulsvig were divided into four teams. Mr. Sowle coached 22 boys on the seventh grade bas- ketball team, Mr. Arnold 29 eighth grade boys and Mr. Gulsvig the 25 freshmen. The junior high had for the first time its own news- paper. The Mohawk Messenger ls a four page paper that is printed each six weeks. Miss Miller was adviser of the staff of 22 students headed by editors Philip Roe and Kay Lorans. The junior high selected cheerleaders for the B bas- ketball games. They were Ronald Knutson, Loren Herr- lich, Darrel Bofferding, Mary Sletten, and Glennis Hau- gerud. The Student Council brings all the Junior High classes together. This body is composed of representatives from each class. The council selects dates for class parties and discusses problems and activities of the junior high. They help organize Junior Red Cross and select movies for the home rooms. They also decorate the Christmas tree in the lower hall. Miss Edna Johnson is adviser. The officers for the council are: president, Delbert McClure: vice- president, Peter Hemstad: and secretary-treasurer, Jeanie Johnson, all from grade nine. Other members are: sev- enth grade-Elaine Moe, John Beltz, Kay Perkins: eighth grade-Shirley Johnson, Darrel Groothuis, Margaret Clag- gett: ninth grade-Gail Sederstrom. During the first week of November the Junior Red Cross drive was held to which the junior high gave 529.83: the seventh grade contributed 39.38, the eighth grade 88.05 and the ninth grade 87.20. In this school year there have been many good junior high parties. Journalists Attend Press Conference Q, University Pla H t s os Sri To School Delegates qo safvekdea' -AVA oitw giiwew Larson Organizes Student Camera Club E I USHERS CLUB Atfivffiti Co 41 00017 .XS 8 41 COVGCX. Yao. X09 8,4511 e,h6e QR 0486 0,4 216 004 'S SXVAG Odo wava cteqlaeo Ofc fxd X P5 yi: P' E509 66 we 91010 Members of Library C-lub Elect Officers . - sponsor Cqrngllmdevnllne Dance fy e PROJECTION CLUB Row 1,-Neyhart, Swanson, Gilsrud, Bangsund, Schultz, Farber Row 2wEnger, Brown, Skonard, Collins. Cummings, Peterson, Claggett Row 3--Hagen, Paulson, Tostenson, Glomstad. Andersen, Birhanzl, Johnson Student Council The Student Council, which was reorganized this year, These are the member had a busy season. represent: In November Barbara Farber, Carol Swanson, DeLane Gilsrud, and John Andersen were delegates to the State Student Council Convention held in Mankato. Officers of the Student Council are president, DeLane Gilsrud: vice-president, Ronald Schultz, recording secre- tary, Ann Bangsund, treasurer, Carol Swanson, and core responding secretary, Barbara Farber. ...34-. Senior Class Junior Class . Sophomore Class . The Montevidean . Stage Crew . Band . Orchestra Glee Club . Ushers' Club Chorus . . F. F. A. . . Projection Club . Library Club . . Occupational Relations M Club . . . Rifle Club . G. A. A. s and the clubs and classes they Marlan Johnson Lowell Birhanzl . Roberta Enger Gary Glomstad Andrea Brown Roger Paulson Ann Bangsund . Ronald Schultz Janice E. Peterson Barbara Farber . Gail Skonard Heather Claggett DeLane Gilsrud Kenny Tostenson Donald Bangsund Marilyn Cummings . Nancy Collins John Andersen . Floyd Hagen Carol Swanson Seated-Stai, Ree, Berg, Farber, Claggett, Haukeness, Johnson Row Row Row 1-Eidem, Berg, Enger, Knight, Olson, Myhre, Wickland, Buelow 2-hHaga, Moe, Gallagher, Brown, Swanson, Lokken, Jepson, Brovold, Paulson 3-Olson, Thompson, Swanson, Frank, Kief, Wik, Farber, Peterson, Van Heuveln, Wallien Row 4-Roe, Botten, Miller, Gilsrud, Glomstad, Neyhart, Poirier, Andersen, Webb, Kutzik, Bangsund L x., . . , XIQ 5v- . gb eaxn' Dv Xegu Suv' pu eguf' QXQLV' C :wegd'tor Speaks L. llcl BG SOUQ mea 92121005 F9 Cala, Sree?-n2f'XW'eZ1'6?Ql5S Xfogng 92 1 c rw! 'f' ' of 'A' ' 1 -ax ., we 3 Ye A AAUWQKTHE MONTEVIDEAN STAFFIDATE 1306153 ' ' 3 ,, . . . B rbara Farber, Inger Berg arch 27 N Sp ' DPM . ov 'aconeE'5,, E ', . . a . Alice Wallien, edirorg ,gms Ping vacation be Xo--'JoQgiK0g X0 06 ,fx 'Nuo John Anderson, Ann Bangsund F21 7 N Spring V u , all ,geni ,ae Q edt SPORTS . . John Kutzik, edimrvrll 9 B P T aacuon ends. ,, KN? K, M00 wav' grow Harry Botten, DeLane Gilsrudrru 10 N 150 ' A- 1 ' io V55 wfaxwslenivgks all ART , , , Lenida Jepson, Helen Buelow,f KQXXV 'max vii C0DCert Q X YQQNQ we 9 93599 ima Joann Aarnotf one OW maxeb-Wwe a Oh-.- e W ua' WJ GRAPHY ...... Curtis Poirler'-4 K5 X0 I aye, , WS? -D' e5 c0 Ye PHOTO ex, eat fo ,XX . fy nge mxxewefe Ewan' EXCHANGE . . Peter Ngyiharti gon? AndiXi?n.ene,x S ago Wm bfxbfmese e ' o G omsa, erry 1 er, , a Q 6092355 we 6 COPY EDITORS . ery . Janis PegerS?n,z Kai an? gg cQ'g?3 1 Roberta Enger, ice a en 3.15-Y gn. yo aol , x M MAKE-UP . . . . HeamerRc1agI-gezghshigley Riff 5 6925 gag' ,O , . Shi le ee, ea er agge . f , xx - PROOF READING Bonnibe Olspn, Bite Swanson ' Q92 lx Seeox ' 1 TERS .... Pat Webb, C arlotte oe, J Q- 1 ll Q8 .5 al if Rig Eidem, Pat Moe, Joann Farber. Jean Klgiglbt, Earol on 5.5 Xena: Nl V. W 136141 3 Swanson, Solveig Berg. Andrea Brown, Man yn a Th Oyfe I3 ..v ,Ne ,vie . Frank, Sharyn Gallagher, Lo1s Myhffl. Leona Van WV9 U - 1,5 .me veg, 'oec veil a TYPISTS . . . Diane Brovold, Charlene.Thompson, -1-gr--:fa :ff- gowe eaxbefke SCT , 5 Margaret Wick, Phyllis Kief, Joann 'Pearson, Vxolet Olson, 13.1 , 2 we Z1 we Zi will Wi oM 1L0ki'b,Ka'S?,Wlc'.5l?J'd'3ii5'1er1Z i Hagag,?3dy,fl3f9s naea0' B if .f LS Giga 'Nxt?laY0.?xr1lmlP?t-OxgA'YWEpe0 gzfxxs af, 'oecalfaxe 'MX 100, '25 X vac' if o 'f l ' ' A -sw ' in 'u. i Row 1-Brown, Quam, Paulson, Andrisen Row 2kZaiser, Thomton, Hanson Row 3-Baldwin, Schultz Stage Crew When a lyceum, class play, assembly or any other school function is to take place, Mr. Len Brown calls on his Nine Little Helpers, and presto- the crew goes into action. The stage crew elects its own officers and establishes its own rules. This year the manager was Kenneth Thom- ton, and the assistant manager was Donald Zaiser. Each fall, the seniors and juniors on the crew elect three sophomores to fill the places of the graduates. we X Row 1-Larson, Eidem, Myhre, Lanes, Peterson, Claggett Row 2-Ree, Stokke, Bergendahl, Wallien, Farber, Wickland Row 3-Bangsund, Jacobson, Farber, Roe, Skonard, Berg, Swanson, Moe Ushers Club Would you like a program? Have you had your ticket punched? Where would you like to sit? The ushers are right on the job whenever they're needed. This year there are twenty ushers including Mr. Larson who is head usher of the group. The junior members of the club choose ten girls from the sophomore class to be future ushers. These girls are selected according to per- sonality, dependability and character. 137, i Row 1-Gottschalk, Neslund, Poirier Row 2-Peterson, Bergo, Hunt, Amlal, Rec-rl Row 3+-Larson, Hagen, Lund, Wik Camera Club The Camera Club, a new organization in Monte High, was organized by Mr. Larson for all those interested in photography. One of its objectives is to take pictures of school lifeeparties, games, and other high school events. Many of the pictures are posted in the show cases and can also be seen in the Montevidean and Yearbook. Through the sale of these pictures the Camera Club earns the money for its necessary equipment. The officers of the club are president, Tom Neslundg vice-president, Curtis Poirier, and secretary-treasurer, Ethel Gottschalk. ,c,3g,,. Row 1--Johnson, Brown, Birhanzl, Hendrickson, Henstein, Neslund Row 2f-4-Hakel, Knutson, Moe, Lund, Nielsen, Steenson, Hanson Row 3---Andersen, Thomton, Norman, Zaiscr, Gilsrud, Nokleby, Botten Ostenso Projection Club Almost every student has seen films shown by one of the projectionists from Mr. Hakel's Projection Club. The club has charge of showing films to regular classes, gen- eral assemblies, and to civic groups. The 16 mm, films are shown in the projection room, room 107, nearly every hour of the dayg sometimes as many as three classes view a movie in an hour. Between 350 and 400 films are shown each school year. , f-u , 1f ..-n- ' Row 1--Sederstrom, Hegg, Hegg, Cummings, Livingston Row 2-Halvorson, Koehn. Keintz, Jahn Row 3-Vang, Kranz, Jordahl, Hanson, Olson , of .l' N Book Ends Club The Hook Ends Club meets every Monday morning in the library. The members of the elub work in the library during their free periods doing sueh things as eheeking books in and out and placing books on the shelves. The girls reeeive points for their work and then reeeive awards on Award Day, Miss Livingston is in charge of the club and the officers this year are president, Marlene lleggg vice-president and Student Connell representative. Marilyn Cummingsg see- retary and treasurer, Gail gf'Cl!'l'SITOfY'lQ and corresponding secretary, Lorraine Hegg, The three seniors who will be graduating from the c-lub this year are Marlene Hogg. Marilyn Cummings, and Vio- let Olson. M40,,, . hi Montevideo Qrclrestra To Present Concert Tomorrow In Redwood R. Forde To Conduct . Orchestra of Forty And Two Grades Audience Pops In Yule Event With Applause At Po Concert p Concert Guest Soloist Is Erika Hartiiel 3111.1 sin: Eleventh District Music Festival To Be Held ln Granite, Appleton SCHOOL SINGERS TO GIVE SPRING if Various Groups Will CONCERT TONIGHT 6600! Represent M01-I. S, 411f,,,0! Jf9o,,0,400I O 1017 0 fig fbgmgfieyffa fp Eleventh District Vocal Music 60 Festival To Be Held At Madison f Monte Vocal Groups Compete In Contest A B nd P a resents Concert at Madison V f '- Agri- - Row 1--Peterson, Peterson, Enger, Lanes, Borsgard, Swenson, Farber, Farber, Moe, Swanson, Berg, Wallien Row 2kRee, Larson, Frisholm, Stokke, Frommel, Simenstad, Olson, Lorans, Strobeen, Hochstein, Tweet, Peterson Tostenson, Swanson, Broovld, Gallagher, Buelow, Sowle, Landmark, Collins, Anderson Row 3-Jepson, Holm, Holm, Borsgard, Lauritsen, Moose, Borgen, Ettesvold, Carney, Farber, Jacobson Anders v ony Peterson, Miller, Frxsholm Row 4kStark, Hanson, Hanson, Frank, Forde, Webb, Knudson, Hartzell, Olsen, Grunert, Green, Puckropp, Blank, Bjerke, Brown, Ree, Acers, Hagen, Glomstad Band The Montevideo High School Band is under the direc- tion of Mr. Ralph S. Forde. This is one of the most active organizations in our school. The band, composed of sixty-five students, participated in the homecoming festivities, Christmas program, Armis- tice Day program, and numerous other school and com- munity events. For the first time this year, the band and orchestra have presented two pop concerts. This was a new idea which provided delightful entertainment for the crowds who attended. The Spring Festival is the biggest event of the school year for the band. Our band and other bands of the dis- trict are given a rating by a professional critic at this time. .42- l Row 1-Berg, Knight, Hanson, Angrimson, Burg, Olsen, Johnson Johnson Claggett Stuber Swanson Row 2eABerg, Wallien, Lanes, Peterson, Peterson, Farber, Landmark Brovold Gallagher Farber Herrllch Holm Tweet, Swanson Row 3fWebb, Green, Roe, Acers, Glomstad, Hanson, Hanson Stark Tweet Puckropp Puckropp StandingfForde Orchestra Montevideo has the distinction of having the only high school orchestra in our district. This is possible through the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Forde. Some of the more im ortant occasions for which the P orchestra performs are the class plays, spring music fes- tival, and baccalaureate and commencement exercises. ...43-. How 1--Odean, Strobeen, Peterson, '1W99f, Bergendahl, Puckropp, Lassell, Simenstad, Roe, Berg, Schneider, Rec Knight, Claggett, Stark, Hanson, Lanes Row 2-Gottschalk, Saue, Moe, Brown, Swanson, Olsen, F rank, Hunt, Bennett, Eagleson, Vomacka, Eidem, Brown Stokke, Angrimson Row 3-fHuseby, Norton, Lange, Rosetter, Kutzik, Hanson, Miller, Birhanzl, Andersen, Andal, Cummings, Peterson Brovold, Farber, Wallien, Paulson, Ost Row 4--fSolheim, Hanson, Nielsen, Minnick, Ettesvold, Kern, Thomton, Gilsrud, Glomstad, Neyhart, Einerson, Steenson, Huth, Botten, Severson, Gallagher, Berg, Holm, Frommel, Oakland v f 1 Mixed Chorus One of the most important singing groups in Monte annual Christmas concert, commencement exercises, and High is the mixed chorus. The sixty-eight singers rehearse at other events and concerts. Janice E Peterson Charlotte Roe and Pats Lanes every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday with their direct- y or, Mr. Laurence Odean. are accombanistsg ' ' ' These singers appear in the Spring Music Festival, the ...44,.. - Row 14Gillis, Gottschalk, Saue, Lassell, Mange, Saue, Danielson, Anderson, Oakland, Swenson, Hanson, Hanson Hamre, Odean Row 2fOlson, Nelson, Rikke, Brown, Swanson, Larson, Prien, Tangeman, Simenstad, Raffelson, Lauritsen, Hoch stein, Holm, Lachelt Row 3m-Krum, Anderson, Moe, Peterson, Hendrickson, Kutzik, Mitling, Eagleson, Hemmingson, Tjosaas, Severson Augeson, Iverson, Angrimson, Velde, Eid, Bouska Row 4--Schneider, Schultz, Kranz, Boettcher, Anderson, Harding, Goar, Skonard, Frank, Adamson, Kiroff, Van Heuveln, Neyhart, Van Heuveln, Ettesvold, Rodeberg, Lokken, Cummings, Anspach Glee Club Ah, to hear thy sweet voice! This might apply to the girls' glee club. Every Tuesday and Thursday this all-girl I 5' 5 chorus rehearses for the events during the year such as Q 'i ' the Spring Music Festival, commencement exercises, and p other special programs. The director and accompanist of the girls' glee club are, respectively, Mr. Laurence Odean and Carol Anderson. -., 45g I Instrumental Ensembles FLUTE DUET-Alice Wallien, Solveig Bergg Accompanist, Janis E. Peterson CLARINET QUARTET-Caroline Larson, Janis E. Peterson, Lois Frisholm, Shirley Swenson STRING TRIO-Sandra Puckropp, Inger Berg, Carol Swanson .46-. now ITFEIBBSOU, Peterson, En , , . , . g , or e, Swanson, Berg, Wallien Row 2-Frommel, Simenstad, Olson, Lorans, Strobeen, Jepson, Holm, Holm, Carney, Farber, Buelow, Sowle, Land- mark, Collins, Anderson Row 3-Stark, Hanson. Hanson, Frank, Green, Webb, Puckropp, Grunert, Swenson, Olsen, Jacobson, Peterson, Miller, Frisholm, Ree, Acers, Hagen, Glomstad StandingwFarber ger, Ree, Larson, Frisholm Stokke Peterson Brovold Galla her F d i Pep Band The pep band is the force behind the spirit of the stu- dents at the football and basketball games. We would be lost without the band at the pep fests, too. The pep band is composed the more experienced players of the band. K Twirlers The twirlers were active during the football season when they led the band at several games and at the home- coming game. During the summer whenever the city band marches, the twirlers step jauntily out before them, twirl- ing batons and adding to the spirit of the occasion. The majorette is Carol Swanson, the head twirler is Pam Claggettg the other twirlers are Heather Claggett, A Beverly Bennett, Marion Brown, Marilyn Brown, and Judy ,, Paulson. Claggett, Brown, Bennett, Swanson, Paulson, Brown, Claggett ,484 M.H.S. Reg. Speech Site Speech Contest Held March 25 C' 455 ef? Regfiyoffe A, qt C, Co 0 089 ,ob 've-ff 0 'x'-' CJQ O 0 Q1 'do Chrkhexd XS J et fbi Speech We . KQQ N605 1,19 Qc 9669 55039 Wo 29:65 2,60 405 ee gt me eve 9040 066 bzasgfesx P5 eq' 3050 E99 Co Region Three Speech ee Contest To Be Held QCQQ xc? In Monte Wednesday K . 6 Qxibz 9125 Q e eo 41 el 9 Q GI' Op Geybop-901601. I 924 'Q Q, 45' Q9 959 Student Orators And Cbqfeziiobg xi' Exhlblt of Art On Q95 ' PTA Program Here 43' Row 1FGillis, Olson, Bergendahl, Brown, Frommel, Eidem Puckropp Stark Claggett Enger Row 2---Olson, Loken, Wallien, Swanson, Harding, Kief, Buelow Peterson Ree Westrom Row 3' Oakland, Bangsund, Frank, Andersen, Olsen, Glomstad Webb Webb Roe Moe Swanson Declamatlon Probably one of the most useful extra-curricular activi- ties Monte students can participate in is speech. Judging from the large turnout this year, more and more students are realizing the importance of speech in every day living. Original oratory, memorized oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and discussion are all under the direction of Miss Ruth Westrom. Miss Helen Olson is in charge of the humorous, manuscript, and dramatic divisions. Be- sides these, a new division has been added this year, the one-act play. JoAnn D. Harding, Gary Glomstad, and Pat Webb took part this year in presenting an act from the junior class play, Our Town. The local speech contest was held on March 2. The pro- gram opened with a discussion on the topic, How can we, as a nation, improve our ethical and moral conduct? Phyllis Kief won in this division. The following were the winners in the other six divisions: Pat Moe, extempora- neous: Alice Wallien, memorized oratory: Charlotte Roe, original oratory, Bette Stark, humorous, Carol Swanson, manuscript, and Heather Claggett, dramatic. These seven girls took part in the district contest held at Clarkfield on March 9. Charlotte Roe received a superior rating at this contest, which enabled her to continue on into the regional contest which was held here in Montevideo on March 25. -50.. Debate Debate has always been the favorite activity for those students who love to argue. The topic for this year was: Resolved that the NATO nations should form a federal union. There were eight students who tried out for debate this year. The following four were chosen as the tournament debaters: Rosemary Tweet and Phyllis Kief on the affir- mative teamg Barbara Rodeberg and Janis M. Peterson on the negative team. Probably the big event for the debaters this year was the Northwest Speech Meet which they attended at Gus- tavus Adolphus College. Again this year the debaters went on to the regional contest at New Ulm. They got up to the finals where they were paired against New Ulm. New Ulm won in a very close decision. F4 Wslljfxow about' ike Team wsu ALL n.3x+! New ff' realig ou K+ Yo 560m Well All auxkfi G Thai we'a-Q, on +R: ea. -4 Wen Au R.-3k+l! X It otgx' JN, oq X. X.Ase'k of-I 0 Xzgolw Q06 :g9'o5 56 Xo 05 45' wlh As -Xxx' Asc' 00 Speech Pep Fests Rm!! Pmk!! C Ran 'H XXX C, P f ,E 0 , . we '4 vx-GN T Q 4 CQ Sq Je o JG 'T JN Q LH r gl Q qlqlj 011 yy os 0 '1. if A7 '7 w,1 1f:'f',f Q 1 'il I 0055 -3-lv . ex! ll!! f -5-ln- Spotlight Is Focused On Montevideo Mohowks qw X2 'gf 0834 With time P t h 6999 0060232300 Mohawks C 1 0 S . XZK 00 S 5' Victory o B n K 931 ,QGKQ 21, V90 ef 9 QQXG -Woe Mebbe Howks oox 5 9' 331113123 L p amed Are Ktsoxeb Hurd Luck Now Sports Sgmniiix Mohowks Lose fN .St:',f,i 2L 'e'.. ' NNN 'W Wbggo li-ILL con s new We T115 Kitvani dLi0ns IYEAIQ T0 Brmg Fletesg gfffy be S0 OUT. . Those Amazing Mohowks Surprise Willmor, Prepore For Appleton ' .. x 4.1 A .A. 5 H Row 1-Kutzik, Ostenso, Ost, Hemstad, Fritts, Zaiser, Sandbakken, Buelow, Thomton, Ryman, Porter Row 2-Ree, Paulson, Minnick, Schultz, Heideman, Rode berg, Baldwin, Roudebush, Tostenson, Schei Row 3-Hoffman, Collison, Holten, Sowle Football Starting with a nucleus of ten returning letterman and some thirty football candidates, la new coaching staff molded a smooth functioning Mohawk eleven to send onto the gridiron for the 1952 season. Coach Collison presented the T formation which was particularly well adapted to our backfield. In the opening game Canby invaded Monte and was defeated 13-0. The following week Monte found little trouble in subduing their West Central Conference op- ponent, Glenwood, 26-0. In our next game, with Granite, we came to close to winning that we could reach out and touch it. The only gratifying factor was the fact that we didn't lose to this mortal enemy. The game ended in a 6-6 tie. Our first loss was at the hands of the Willmar Cardinals 13-0. The Mohawks bounced back the next week and defeated the Appleton Aces 39-12. The next game, with Litchfield, was the homecoming contest. We lost to this classy outfit 25-12. Taking revenge on Benson, the Mohawk eleven pushed around the field for a final score of 200. The traditional hard struggle with Marshall was played at Windom Field. Without the aid of Thomton's running attack, Monte lost this one 14-6. Coach Collison announced the lettermen at the annual football banquet. The seniors who had earned letters were Don Zaiser fcaptainl, Norman Buelow, Charles Fritts, Marty Hemstad, Carl Ostenso, Cleon Ost, Harlan Sandbakken, and Kenny Thomton. The juniors were Robert Heideman, John Kutzik, Don Minnick, Charles Porter, Dean Rodeberg, Lester Roudebush, Dick Ryman, Larry Schei, Ronald Schultz, and Ken Tostenson. One sophomore, Roger Paulson, and one freshman, Ronald Ree, complete the list of football lettermen for 1952. These lettermen elected John Kutzik, Charles Porter, and Dick Ryman 1953 football captains. We are especially proud of Cleon Ost, who was named end, and Kenny Thomton, who was named back on the all-conference first team, and of Charles Fritts, who was named tackle on the second team. ..54-. Thomion Ostenso Os-t x fy , X N- 4 M X.. 5 I 1, 'f Zaiser Colllson Fri'l'1' s -.55, . Boehm: i-lem steel Sandbakk .,.1v. M 0 st !:'l tx1 I I Holten, Ryman. Kntzik, Sehnltz, Rondebnsh, Thomton, Glomstad, Fritts, Zaiser, Einerson, Minniek, Porter, John- son, Andrisen , Bask Montevideo drew Milan in the first district tournament game and won. The victory entitled the Montevideo squad to play a second tournament game with Appleton. Our gallant Mohawks seemed to turn their noses down on the fact that Appleton had twiee defeated them during the regular season. It was a battle down to the wire, with the Aces finally eoming out victorious in the stulclen death second overtime, 64-G2. Granite l-'alls went on to etbaH eapture the district and the regional tournaments, and was a fine representative from our district in the state tournament. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 56-1- Montevideo 6277 Clara City 38 Montevideo 46 Canby 4l Montevideo 47fMorris 40 Montevideo 48fGlenwood 62 Montevideo 40efGranite Falls 57 Montevideo 46-ALitchfield 51 Montevideo 50-Sauk Centre 54 Montevideo 55+Madison 56 Montevideo 46---Appleton 54 Montevideo 59--Dawson 46 Montevideo 65-Willmar 64 Montevideo 55-Appleton 59 Montevideo 46MOrtonville 47 Montevideo 56--Benson 44 Montevideo 44-Marshall 45 Montevideo 57-Clarkfield 46 Frwk S Johnson RoudSbuSh Glomstad 5 po ries- Zalser' 9 I nl 1 J as-.sa A-. .MM O , Q E Row 1-Gordon, Einerson, Thomton, Zaiser Row 2-Johnson, Ostenso, Dorsey, Fraasch, Miller. Wollschlager, Mills, Ost, Poirier, Kutzik, Hellervik, Olson, Schultz, Ryman .AO 9 Track I952 The 1952 track season opened with Montevideo easily winning the West Central Conference trophy by scoring 72 points to second place Litchfield's 49 points. We met Willmar in a dual meet with the Mohawks winning 97-87. Montevideo, Appleton, and Madison then held a triangular meet in which Monte took first place with 119 points and Madison took second place with 5056 points. - The next meet in which Mr. Arnold's boys participated was the district meet. We captured the district crown again with 77 and one-sixth points while Madison took second with 3756 points. The first two boys winning each event in the district attended the regional meet where Montevideo took second place to Marshall. Tom Weisbrod and Carl Ostenso won first place in their events in the regional and thereby be- came eligible to take part in the state meet. -53- Row 1-Thomton, Ryman Korte Roudebush Dorsey Neslund Kern Larson Monson Row 2-Nokleby, Ryman, Emerson Hellervlk Frxtts Kutzxk Bogen Maursetter Neyhart Although Monte's baseball team won only half of thelr games they showed the fight and eagerness to wm that are essential to a good ball club Results of the 1952 games were as follows Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte 3-Granite Falls 5 le-Benson 0 3-Willmar 8 4--Appleton 9 5-Litchfield 4 13-Ortonville 0 I Q 1 f za th Hanso Monson, Lassell, Opseth, Weber, Paulson, Claggett Football Cheerleaders Basketball Cheerleaders n Claggett C a R ,Nr- -60.. G.A.A. Point System Has Been Revised Mo Hosgtewdeo To Grange e alllq ggiogige ciassgfis-W 26 Seniors Starr Job Training 25' Under The Down-Town Faculty On-The-Job Trainees Tell Ol awe Values ln Vocational Program gym? G.A.A. Has Initiation R For New Members oalwbbg tai all 113 A d 'po I'e Haggis I1 M CLUB if 'C' Seated-Swanson, Ree, Hunt, Claggett, Stokke C Row 1-Moe, Botten, Angrimson, Opseth, Gillis, Hegg. Raffelson, Claggett, Brown, Brown Row 2HOlson, Krum, Anderson, Iverson, Myhre, Kutzik, Angrimson, Swenson, Green, Frommel, Weber Row 3-Severson, Prien, Olson, Brown, Swanson, Holm, Moe, Harding, Haga, Vomacka, Wallien, Hendrick- son, Paulson Row 4-Olsen, Goar, Ettesvold, Andal, Neyhart, Webb, Anderson, Kiroff, Frank, Buelow, Van Heuveln, Kief, Farber G. The otTicers'for the G. A. A. are president, Laurie An Hunt: vice president, Heather Claggettg secretary, Shirley Reeg treasurer, Sally Stokkeg student council representa- tive, Carol Swanson, activity leaders for bowling, Kathryn Haga and Dona Green, activity leaders for basketball, Joan Anderson and Mary Olson. Miss Audreen Anderson is adviser of the G. A. A. A. A. This year in G. A. A. a new point system was adopted, which allows everyone to make all her points during the meetings. Under this new system it takes 250 points to get a small emblem, 500 points to get an M , and 1000 points to get a large emblem. The out-of-town teams played this year were Willmar and Granite Falls. K 462- Row 1-Thompson, Wollschlager, Keintz, Landmark Row 2-Quast, Holien, Iverson, Collins, Fultz, Langaard Row 3-Bicanich, Olson, Peterson, Hendrickson, Buelow Occupational Relations Club The students of the occupational relations course re- ceive part time on-the-job training. They are employed by the businessmen in our town. They have a class each day in which they study their particular work so that they will become better qualified for their jobs. The members of the course have formed a club which they have named Future Business Leaders of America. On January 22, 1953, the members gave a very successful banquet for their employers and parents. Officers of the club are president, Ronald Wollschlager: vice-president and treasurer, Charlene Thompson: secre- tary, Jeanne Keintzg corresponding secretary, Helen Land- markg and Student Council representative, Nancy Collins. Mr. William Bicanich is the co-ordinator who assists the students in acquiring jobs and helps them solve prob- lems which might arise while they are working. The sixteen members are employed in the following organizations: Violet Olson-AMontevideo Hospital Nancy CollinshMontevideo Hospital Weldon Hendrickson-f-Lageson-Nelson, Inc. Elaine Anderson-fLageson-Nelson, Inc. Ronald Wollschlagera-National Bushing 81 Parts Co. Marlene PetersonAHanson's Camera Shop Velma Lovhaug-Scott Stores, Inc. Ruby Iverson-F. W. Woolworth Co. Geraldine Fultz--F. W. Woolworth Co. Helen LandmarkAS8rL Company Shirley Langaard-Graves Insurance Service Charlene Thompson-Minnesota Valley Cooperative Light 8: Power Association Jeanne Keintz-Mr. Hoffman's office Maxine Holien-Bourne's Jewelry Norman Buelow-Red Owl Super Market Eugene Quast-Walray's Food Market -53-. Seated-Benson, Raielson, Moseng, Baker, Henstein, Schultz, Lange, Hubbard Row 1-Knight, Johnson, Ketelsen, Norman, Raveling, Jacobs, Williamson, Kvanli, Holen, Trandahl, Einerson, An- drisen, Kurtzbein, Burg, Marble, Mitling, Steenhoven, Hamre, Minsaas Row-2-Schirmer, Hemstad, Emmert, Ryman, Bangsund, Rosetter, Anderson, Hinde, Quam, Myhre, Hoidal, Gulden Grimm, Johnson, Ryer, Severson, Syde Row 3----Lund, Adamson, Norton, Johnson, Tostenson, Bunn, Norton, Mills, Weflen, Ree, Blake, Anderson, Smith Norman, Van Binsbergen, Brovold Row 4-A Brown, Boller, Lund, Brown, Erickson, Hoff, Laumb, Gordon, Angrimson, Graue, Tjosaas, Mills, Hudson, Pearson, Gulden, Garbe Row' 5--Nokleby, Huth, Gulden, Waters, Sandbakken, Sampson, Shimp, Nordaune, Strommer, Beltz, Hemstad Teigen, Paulson, Norman, Knutson, Sandbakken, Heide man F. F. A. Learning to do, doing to earn, earning to live, living to serve. This is the motto of the F. F. A. The F. F. A. is a national organization of, by, and for a boy who wants to learn farming. Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Benson are advisers. The Montevideo chapter is the third largest in the state with approximately one hundred and twenty members. There are several contests in which the student may participate, and several awards he can earn. The contests include crop judging, livestock judging, photography, speech, concrete work, and many other fields in which the Monte chapter has shown superb skill. -64-. Row Row Row Row 1-Ostenso, Einerson, Neslund, Thomton, Zaiser, Poirier, Buelow 2+Arnold, Ree, Kutzik, Paulson, Anderson, Tostenson, Roudebush, Gilsrud 3-Botten, Ryman, Korte, Minnick, Johnson, Schultz, Nokleby 4-Wollschlager, Sandbakken, Hemstad, Fritts, Neyhart, Kern, Porter M Club ..65.... The Montevideo M Club is organized for the purpose of giv- ing benefits and services to the school. It meets every second and fourth Wednesday of each month. The meetings are called to order by the president, Ken- neth Thomton. Cleon Ost fills in as vice-president in Kenny's ab- sence and Donald Zaiser is their S8CI'Et8I'y. This year the M Club in or- der to raise money for a score- board sponsored a basketball alumni game and gave a pep fest during the basketball season. Row Row Row Row 1-Bentson, Ekberg, Andrisen, Blank 2-Peterson, Trandahl, Quam, Bunn, Mathiason 3-Hagen, Raffelson, Paulson, Ostenso, Mills, Hudson 4-Borsgard, Moseng, Shimp, Gulden, Stamson, Olson Rifle Club The junior program of the National Rifle Association has been developed to afford boys of high school age the privilege of learning the safe use of firearms. In Monte High thirty sophomore boys, under the guidance of Mr. Borsgard, are permitted this opportunity-this constitutes six 5-man teams. Each team meets one hour a week at the armory range. Instruction is given for prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing positions. As fast as the shooters are able, they proceed up the ranks-Pro-marksman, Marksman, Marksman First Class, Sharpshooter, and on through ten successive Bar stages. At the end of the year the ten boys with the highest scores are given Rifle Club letters. ...GG- l M it 1 Elect Roe, Johnson To Mythical State Tom Neslund Junior Kiwanian For Sept. W6 - S 'xox - qs tow , X6 eil of 0 -x 0550 A B4 5 . xg? 3 QOPQK 'bww 143910 C0 C33 CQXOQ ga 96 fxgg 660 C356 QQ fbi' 3025 P5 59 so asa Q-we fm so Bass'-Ewketo K . 1 eq-I O ievgefs qv Fritts Is Kiwanlan Scuim' l'I l.i ,ep J ' R ' Q .-e My Figs we O66 Qotl , ' CSG Q 150 Fritts' Team Wins 'QNX y-bo Golden Yelling Cup . OXO S963 . 'Xef' Q34 Charlotte Roe, Del..ane Gilsrud Have , QQ Leads ln junior Class Play Jane Eyre QQX To Be Presented Friday November I6 GOO Westrom Directs Play QQ Of Mystery, Suspense HGME I953 Monte Day Sovereign Queen Karen ...68-. Qxrz X S 1 -L CCMING cdl'Ol if R ml? ' 'Denny ' I Helen Char-loite Shirley To y A , S 1 . - ., J ' 9!..' v A 'v, '. - ,.. Iran: . ' if LJ. . JA .Q,13.'A1fq - n b A 4 ' , uf ,'. ' 5, X .L . 'f f Z .1 N ' I . 2'f'.,1 Yfz i 3: ,rikxga 5, 1 'I - . . .15 Slurlay Karen S Winner Lau rue Pu nl-un' H e-ads E5 n Lui -69- h,,ec Vklho? ,LZ JVIEVZLL Le Consomme' Grimaldi Le Dindon Roti Parisien Les Pommes Savoyarde Les Harieots Verts Au Jus La poire givree Belle Helene Les petits paens bruns Les frais legumes en salade rre' aux iraises mon ja Le gateau iou Le cafe delicieux Le lait glace la meun ggi 'jftzafm . Charles Fritts Spotlight . Stage setting . . . Paul Brown Music . . . Clarinet Quartette Solo . . Inger Berg Drama . . Noel Hoffman Violin . . Inger Berg Song . . . Girls' Sextette Stage director . . Ronald Wollschlager CURTAIN Paris An evening in at the Prom -70- 'Ellie Uuninr Ollass nf Cillflnniehihen 131511 School Qiresenis Jane 4 gre Dramatized by Jane Kendall from the book by Charlotte Bronte Under the direction of Ruth Westrom CAST OF CHARACTERS JANE EYRE, a governess ....... Charlotte Roe MRS. FAIRFAX, housekeeper of Thornfield . Carol Swanson LEAH, a young housemaid ....... Ardyce Opseth GRACE POOLE, a seamstress ...... Shirley Saue THE WOMAN, a mystery ...... Veronica Anspach MR. ROCHESTER, master of Thornfield . DeLane Gilsrud ADELE, his little ward ......... Arloa Hunt LADY INGRAM, a guest .... . Barbara Farber BLAN CHE, her haughty daughter . . Laurie Ann Hunt MARY, her coquettish daughter . . . Gloria Markel FREDERICK LYNN, a guest . . . . . . Paul Hanson MR. MASON, an unexpected visitor . . Don Jon Arneson MR. WOOD, a clergyman ....... John Andersen SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT ONE, Scene One: The library at Thornfield Hall. Late afternoon in early spring. Scene Two: The same. Evening, a few days later. ACT 'l'WO, Scene One: The same. An evening in summer. Scene Two: The same. Morning, a few weeks later. ACT THREE, Scene One: The same. An evening a year later Scene Two: The same. Several weeks later. PRODUCTION STAFF Costumes: Lois Myhre. Sound: Sandra Puckropp. Prompters: Pat Moe, Patsy Lanes. Properties: Beverly Waters. Publicity: Jean Knight, June Rietveld. Stage: Kenny Thomton, Don Zaiser. Business: Sharyn Gallagher, Karen Eidem, Marlene Hegg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Junior Class wishes to express appreciation to all who have helped to make this play a success by contributing time, properties or costumes. We especially would like to thank Mrs. Paul Kelntz and the Dr. E. I. Puckropps for fumlshing much of the furniture for our stage, and Mr. Forde and his orchestra for their contribution for the evenlng's entertainment. -172, a Ii. 3711 who SUP 1 WI aa.. -Q. , ,J Gila Well, here we are at the top. We've reached the twelfth step of the ladder. Someone suggested that we take a quick trip down the ladder and climb it once more to review the memorable events of our school days. The first step was marked by events that most of us will never forget. The first day Cleon Ost came to school he sat in a corner and cried because he was so scared. When Sibley School put on the operetta, Hansel and Gretel, some of us were the little cookies. We can re- member when we were on the program for Mothers' Club. Those were the days, we thought, when the teach- ers would tell on us to our mothers. Our picnics at the end of the year were eagerly anticipated and were really fun. In the second grade Ardie got a real laugh from the audience when she recited her piece at the Christmas pro- gram and added her own laugh every few minutes. Eidie's romantic moment arrived when John Andersen presented her with a little doll for Valentine's Day. On the third step Pat Moe asserted herself. It was the time she hit Bob Solheim over the head with her tablet just as the teacher walked into the scene. Little Patsy was taken into the hall. This was the year she had her appendix out, too. The whole class wrote letters to cheer her. Operettas and dances were big events, too. Polly Make Believe has fond memories for the Sibley group while the May Dances on the Hillcrest lawn linger in the minds of Hillcrest students. It was during our fourth year that Hillcrest bulged at the seams and Janet and Beverly brought paper sacks to carry their worldly possessions-books, crayons, pencils, etc.-to Central. Kenny decided to get rid of his appendix this year. Barb Farber made a hit in the fifth grade, not only with the kids, but also with the kittenball bat. The teams in the fifth grade were quite evenly matched until Barb moved to Monte. We kids would stand with our mouths open, marveling at the distance she could slug that ball. Charlotte remembers the huge valentine from DeLane with the message, I love you. Every Friday officers were elected for a week's duty in the classroom. They would erase boards, check desks to see if they were or- derly, etc. Some would find an excuse to stay after school just to see the teacher's husband come to get her. -74-. Ztistn While in the sixth grade, Laurie An had a party with all the girls wearing formals. Miss Benson's room put on the Ladies Aid Society. The Ha1lowe'en party was a big event as we marched from room to room to show off our costumes. Remember the Christmas parties when we could spend only ten cents for a gift? The last few days before the party were really exciting as our eyes tried to guess what our packages contained. Inger will never for- get the box of candy she got from John Andersen on Valentine's Day. nor will Barb forget the corsage from John. Inger still thinks she had the better deal. We impatiently waited for our first day in the seventh grade. Now we would go from class to class instead of staying in one room all day. By the way we dashed down halls and plowed through crowds, we must have thought the three minutes between classes were three seconds. Mr. Hoffman tried to remedy this by having a Black List with punishment dealt out at the next home room meet- mg. Lockers were another new experience for us. It was great sport for some to see how many combinations they could learn. This was also the beginning of class parties. How excit- ing it was to play Wink 'Em. Margaret Wik and Kathy Skrukrud can remember that they still had to wear long brown cotton stockings. Inger Berg, Janet Jarvis, and Ruby Iverson recall the play, The Ring and the Look, in which they acted. The next rung of the ladder saw Charlotte Roe entering the state-wide spelling contest at Minneapolis after win- ning in the local contest. The boys really enjoyed the eighth grade parties when they learned square dancing. That was the year Margaret Wik and Kathy Skrukrud were ladies-in-waiting in an operetta put on at the Watson School. Margaret was also caught playing cards in school. The result was a blackboard filled with the solemn in- scription, I will not play cards. Some of those who spent their first eight years in a country school were Cleon Ost, Patsy Lanes, Loren Bogan, Loretta Bergo and Lowell Birhanzl. They remember rushing to school in the morning to play ball. When the bell rang they would find their seats and sing, Little Ducky Duddle. Cleon used to beat up Patsy and Loretta whenever he got the urge. Hallowe'en meant a horror show in the school basement. Christmas was highlighted by a play and the year ended with a picnic. The great event of the picnic was a kittenball game between the kids and the fathers. The fathers were us- ually polite enough to let the kids win. Sharyn Gallagher and Donna Person were two more country school kids. They delighted in getting permission to leave the room and standing near the ventilating pipe to hear what the teacher was saying. This sport didn't last long: they were soon discovered. They were the only two girls in their school and hated the boys, or so they say now. As we approached the freshman year we all said, This is the beginning of the four best years of my life. We had started to grow up. Every Wednesday morning Inger Berg, our able fresh- man president, shouted, The meeting will please come to order! Ardie, Diane, and Ardell were elected junior high cheerleaders. They wore little purple circular skirts with white sweaters, and had gold bows in their hair. The Penguin saw us every Friday and Saturday night hopping around the dance floor, playing cards, or playing the old tumble down piano. Each one of us carries some cherished memory of the old dilapidated Penguin. Our first Sadie Hawkins' Day party was held there. What a crowd and what fun! The juke served its purpose well that night. At the freshman party some of the boys had the cour- age to take some of the girls. It was raining that night and the girls worried about their hair, until their nervous dates drove up proudly with the family cars. When they got to the party the boys played cards and the girls danced. Parties and more parties filled our sophomore year. The Homecoming Dance was a big event because it was our first one. Charlotte and Pat were chosen as queen candidates and the big job of campaigning was on. Com- mittees combined work and fun at the poster making parties. We had class parties and group parties. Barb had a birthday party at the creamery hall. Paul Hanson had a New Year's party followed by a midnight show. The evening ended at Barb's in the early morning hours. Laurie An's Christmas party was another memorable affair. Wink 'Em was just as much fun as it had been in the seventh grade. The Penguin was re-named the Stu-ner and moved up 6.. to the armory. DeLane, our class president, did much to keep the Stu-ner going. The one big dance most of us remember was the square dance which was a crowded affair. With the junior-senior prom came the call for wait- resses and coke girls and boys. It was a big evening for us. Another privilege we had that year was decorating for baccalaureate and commencement. Our junior year was packed with activity. There was the day we got our class rings about a week after Christ- mas. Our class play, Jane Eyre, in which Charlotte and DeLane took the leads, was another highlight. Play prac- tice days were packed full of memories worth more to us than gold or silver. Parties were still important- Christmas parties, New Year's Eve party, and just par- ties. Some of the girls were snowbound three days in the cities. The youth center was now at the Creamery hall. We lost three of our classmates, Kathy Skrukrud to Cokato, Don J. Arneson to Colorado, and Ginny Anderson to Glenwood. The prom and banquet were the culmination of our activities. All year we planned and prepared for the affair. We earned much of the money at games: our presi- dent, Charles Fritts, chose committees and more com- mittees: and we worked hard at the job of decorating for the Evening in Paris. Inger, accompanied by Jules Herman and his orchestra, sang I'll Build a Starway to Paradise. It was an evening that we will never forget. And here we are on the twelfth rung of the ladder! We are still having our good times. Laurie An had her annual Christmas party, the Student Council put on a Holiday party and a Va1entine's party. The music departments had a pop concert to raise money for bleachers for the band. President Tom Neslund called the class meetings to order every Friday morning and our secretary, Patsy Lanes, read her minutes. We chose our queen candidates for the last time and Karen Eidem graced Homecoming as our queen. Don Moline's dance band furnished the music for the dance which followed the game. Charlotte and Barbara led our class as valedictorian and salutatorian. We know we are nearing the end of our year as we order announce- ment cards, pictures, and robes. We gaze about a bit un- steadily as we stand on this twelfth rung before we con- tinue to climb. We hope it will be a climb to a successful and useful career-a life of worthy living. Glass llfi I I We the graduating class of 1953 of Central High School in the city of Montevideo, in the county of Chippewa, and state of Minnesota, being of sup- posedly sound mind and memory, sorrowfully leave behind our worldly possessions and cherished at- tributes to those who will be taking our honored places as seniors. They will serve as a final memory of us in our dear old Alma Mater and we bequeath them with the hope that all juniors will do justice to them. As we publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, we bestow, bequeath, or just plain give away the following items: I O O O RICHARD NOKLEBY leaves his digging Ford to Neal Dodd. LOREN BOGAN will give his endless chain, of tall tales and his baseball skill to Dick Ryman. MARY ELLEN CORDINGLY bestows her steady, steadiness to Chuckie Lassell. KAREN EIDEM gives her queenly air to Heather Claggett and Shirley Ree. ROGER EDDY while on Navy duty wills his car to Kenneth Tostenson. ARLAN MOE leaves his ability at playing pool to Palmer Sandbakken. NORM BUELOW wills his job at the Red Owl to Charles Hillstore Boller. GERRY LUND leaves his trips to Granite to Stan- ley Anderson. RON NIE ERICKSON gives his happy-go-lucky per- sonality to Lauren Ettesvold. CHARLOTTE ROE leaves her all around talents to Ann Bangsund. GLEN NIELSEN leaves Monte intestate. PATSY LANES will leave her gift of impersona- tion to lucky Karen Wickland. MARGARET WIK leaves her journalism job to Roberta Enger. DICK EINERSON gives his tenor voice to Diane Brovold. HELEN LANDMARK directs her job at Stslavel Kr Lflaborj to Jill Saumer and Claire Knorr. PAT REED'S baby face and curly hair which were left to her last year go to Joan Loken and Kath- ryn Eagleson. ROBERT BOURNE leaves his quietness around girls to Bob Smith. Herbie Adamson and Florine Hamre will get ETHEL GOTTSCHALK'S wit and charm. MARILYN CUMMINGS will leave her interest in the Armed Forces to Lola Black and Bette Holien. CHARLES FRITTS leaves his physique and his ap- ple-crate shoes to Ronny Schultz. SHIRLEY GRUNERT leaves her episode in the First National Bank vault to Elaine Tangeman. Lucky Elaine Hanson receives INGER BERG'S short curly hair and friendly ways. DELANE GILSRUD leaves his white bucks, sand- Iggaper, and shoe polish to Robert Botten and Dale vanli. Joyce Gus Bergendahl receives SHARYN GAL- LAGHER'S talent for keeping everyone in stitches. Lucky Gail Skonard gets GERRI FULTZ'S big brown eyes. WANDA BOTHUN'S job at the Hi-Way Cafe goes to Marlys Hoen. MAXINE HOLIEN'S giggle goes to Janis M. Peterson. LOWELL KN UTSON says goodbye to his nickname Ha as it will go to Marlene Hochstein. HARRY BOTTEN'S ability to keep a secret goes to Marlis Ost. ...TS- I in 1 ' 1 ,,puql,, . , .. TOM NESLUND bestows his presidential powers and his persuasive ways with girls to Pat Webb. NANCY COLLINS and VIOLET OLSON give their ability to keep the hospital running to Phyllis Hendrickson and Joann D. Harding. Sig Pearson inherits LOIS ANDAL'S Scandahoo- vian temper. LAURIE AN HUNT leaves her Charleston capers to a fellow flapper, Sally Stokke. Pat Kiroff will receive LORETTA BERGO'S favor- ite expressions. BARBARA FARBER'S scholastic record goes to Lynn Mills and Vance Fuzzy Ost. LYLE WATERS leaves his Mercury to Carl Huth. DON fMr. Americaj ZAISER'S football, basketball, and milk bottles are left to Arden Baldwin. MAX COCHRANE leaves his yakety-yak to Marlys Gerdes. MARLENE HEGG wills her operating ways to Gordon Baker. MARTY HEMSTAD gives his flowers to Carol Burg. Maybe she can try selling them at the theater. RUBY IVERSON bestows her many acquaintances to Diane Angrimson. LOIS MYHRE wills her fondness for the Univer- sity of Minnesota to Alice Wallien. MARLENE PETERSON bequeaths her kitchen know-how to Avis Reinhart and Hermoine Tjosaas. Marilyn Jahn receives DONNA PERSON'S position as Ellingson's math whiz. WELDON HENDRICKSON bestows on Donald Schultz and Merlyn Brown his maroon Ford. Rodney Bjerke is the lucky one to get JOHN HEN- STEIN'S closest full of clothes and shoes. TOM BROWN gives with regret his standing reser- vation at the pool hall to lucky Jack Gallagher. Judy Paulson receives with pleasure GENE JOHN- SON'S class ring. JOHN ANDERSEN lends his Republicanism to Phyllis Kief. ELWOOD PAULSON donates his Pontiac to Ardis Van Heuveln. CARL OSTENSO bequeaths his blushes and bash- fulness to Lawrence Emmert and Bob Heideman. ROGER D. PAULSON willingly gives his love of Navy blue to Paul Gulden. EUGENE QUAST wills his little stature and fiery temper to Jerome Jacobsen. LOIS and LORRAINE REINHART leave their twinship to the junior twins, Marion and Marilyn Brown. ARDYCE OPSETH leaves her pep and cheerlead- ing powers to Gary Hagen and Karen Monson. PAUL HANSON wills his secret Clarkfield ren- dezvous to Russell Hoff. RONNIE WOLLSCHLAGER leaves his gift of gab and roller skating ability to Mary Groothuis and Don Korte. LOWELL BIRHANZL gives his projecting person- ality to Larry Schei. VELMA LOVHAUG gives her ability to pick 'em fMilanJ to Judith Sandberg and Ruth Adamson. CLEON OST wills his love of fun and mischief to Sally Augeson. CORINNE RIETVELD'S pleasant smile goes to JoAnn Pearson. Phyllis Opoien and Katherine I-Iaga get JUNE RIETVELD'S ability to sew her own clothes. HARLAN SANDBAKKEN will leave his thought- ful and considerate ways to Lester Roudebush. SHIRLEY SAUE leaves her lovely to look at face to lucky Dean Rodeberg. . Pat Lauritsen receives CHARLENE THOMPSON'S curly hair. BEV WATERS leaves her sparkling smile and friendly way to Bev Groothuis and Rose Velde. HERBIE STEENSON gives his sense of humor and job at Penney's to Eldred Engel. MARVIN AGRE leaves his undecidedness for Dagson to DeWayne Williamson and Richard Go en. Margaret Strobeen receives CAROL SWANSON'S cello,. Albert. KENNY THOMTON wills his all around athletic ability to John Kutzik and Gary Glomstad. -79- AUDREY TOSTENSON wills her ability to tell weird tales to Lois Hanson and her driving ability to Janice E. Peterson. Marvin Garbe and Terry Miller get VERNON LUND'S friendly good nature in school. WAUNITA ANDERSON bequeaths her pleasant disposition to Beverly Bennett and Marilyn Raf- felson. PETER NEYHART leaves his ability to take teas- ing and his specialty of getting his friends into trouble to Chuck Porter. MARLAN JOHNSON bequeaths his shyness with the girls to Charles Bofferding. AUDREY JACOBSON leaves her popularity with third floor teachers to Lenida Jepson. JANET JARVIS gives her kitchen tactics to Bet- ty Stark and Anita Joyce. JEANNE KEINTZ leaves her letters and class rings to Shirley Dvergsten, or does she keep them? SHIRLEY LANGAARD bequeaths her petite fig- ure to Joann M. Harding. Joann Farber will get GLORIA MARKEL'S dreamy eyes. Lois Gillis and Lorraine Hegg will receive PAT MOE'S Gustavus speech trips. fl' l MAURICE Porky NORTON bestows his Stude- baker jalopy to Richard Laumb. DWAIN NORMAN leaves his hot rod Ford to Mari- lyn Goar. ELAINE ANDERSON leaves her photogenic fea- tures to Loyce Frank. SANDRA PUCKROPP - The Brunette! Blonde! Redhead! leaves her unpredictable wig to Lois Cushman. MARIE ANDERSON'S brilliant brain in business law and her saxophone go to Helen Buelow. VERONICA ANSPACH leaves her laugh and fa- mous scream to Virginia Angrimson lfor the benefit of the senior classj. DONNA ANGRIMSON'S enthusiasm for sports Cbasketballl goes to Dona Green. CURT POIRIER leaves his trips around the United States to that man of the world-Don Minnick. JEAN KNIGHT donates her sparkler-maybe-to Evelyn Menge. BOB SOLHEIM bequeaths his love of life and smooth bass voice to Donald Norman and Rich- ard Rosetter. DON BANGSUND will leave his clowning ability to Roger Hendrickson. f lf! r Z x4 1. .... . ..,... ..... . -1-41j'.l'.'If' 1, ' 11:1 .zz-'q:p -5.11421 1' - . .. 1, f X4 1'11:.:'.:1'f7 6 1--...,7,l XZ p, 4 I' f,f::,fl1' lr' I .-80.. - - Uris W ' W 'E 01111 '29 Name What they probably want to be or do What they probably turn out to be years later Song Marvin Agre Lois Andal John T. Andersen Elaine Anderson Marie Anderson Waunita Anderson Donna Angrimson Veronica Anspach Donald Bangsund Inger Berg Loretta Bergo Lowell Birhanzl Loren Bogan Wanda Bothun Harold Botten Robert Bourne Thomas Brown Norman Buelow Max Cochrane Nancy Collins Mary Ellen Cordingly Marilyn Cummings grease monkey teacher of higher branches attainer of a seat of learning study the sun in field of advertising undecided pitcher for the Dodgers career girl public speaker violinist with the Min- neapolis Symphony innocent scientist successful businessman millionaire's wife bachelor artist welfare worker dog trainer lipstick tester child nurse get along with Orvie matron of public nursery just a plain monkey tree sitter flagpole sitter doing it by moonlight famous queen of billboards undecided hash slinger laughing hyena in Ring- ling Bros. Circus famous hog caller playing first fiddle with the Jolly Lumberjacks gold digger of 1960 guinea pig janitor at the Alvin supporting her husband bigamist drawing mustaches on billboards working for Sharyn's welfare flea trainer breaking records perambulator pusher still trying to get along with Orvie matron of private nursery -31- Aba Daba Honeymoon Sparrow In The Tree Top I'm Sittin' On Top of the World Don't Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes The Billboard Song Undecided Small Fry There I Go Again Indian Love Call She's a Lady Beautiful Blond From Bashful Bend Leave It To Me I'm Bashful Taking a Chance On Love They Didn't Believe Me Painting the Town With Tears It's Worth Any Price You Pay You're Getting To Be a Habit With Me Candy Kisses Pretty Baby Feuding, Fussing An' Fighting I'm Always Chasing Waynebows What they probably What they probably turn Name want to be or do out to be years later Song member of United sailing a ferry from , Roger Eddy States Navy Monte to Granite One of the Roving Kind Karen Eidem Richard Einerson Ronald Erickson Barbara Farber Charles Fritts Geraldine Fultz Sharyn Gallagher DeLane Gilsrud Ethel Gottschalk Shirley Grunert Paul Hanson Marlene Hegg Martin Hemstad Weldon Hendrickson John Henstein Maxine Holien Laurie An Hunt Ruby Iverson Audrey Jacobson Janet Jarvis Gene Johnson Marlan Johnson Jeanne Keintz Jean Knight Lowell Knutson Patsy Lanes Helen Landmark Miss America make money bread baking champion farmer's wife attend Notre Dame Air Force Pin-Up Girl designer hypnotist master of men attend business school chimney sweeper doctor dramatic actor dentist owner of 1953 Cadillas lady of leisure Metropolitan opera star wife of history teacher champion gun cracker travel to Hawaii find fountain of youth cosmopolite out-talk Bruce forest watcher private investigator hat designer student at Miami University Mrs. America making his own rolling in dough editor of the Farmer's Wife knows all the dames pinning up three cornered things got designs on Tom under Johnnie's charm wolf trainer in the monkey business mistaken for one of Mills Bros. patient clown for Shrine Circus digging ditches owner of 1953 Cadillas selling contented milk torch singer at Corner Lunch making history Ritzy cracker teaching native children hula-hula dance discovered Paulson River owner of three address books still attempting to out-talk Bruce watching Forrest being investigated mistaken for a covered wagon lounging on Miami Beach ..82- Somewhere Along I'11 Walk Alone Be My Life's Companion Farmer in the Dell Baby If I Were You I'd Love Me Tin I Waltz Again 4 With You Unforgettable 1 Chained It's The Talk of The Tow Dark Eyes Carefree String Along If I had The Heart of 8. CIOWII If I Had a Penny In My Merry Oldsmobile Pretend I Like It Heart and Soul Out of Breath Hawaiian War Chant The Object of My At! U Me and My Imaglnatioh My Hero A O Happy Day Keep It a Secret it Can't Seemf Laugh Anymore Sweet and Lovely . I '31, , . Yl What they probably What they probably turn Name want to be or do out to be years later Song ' . president of old- Shirley Langaard maids club Mrs. Leland Winge Baby Face Velma Lovhaug Mrs. Vern Olson Mrs. Vern Olson Here's To Your Illusions Gerald Lund chiropractor foot specialist No Two People Vernon Lund speed king arrested Marilyn Gloria Markel well-known notorious polyandrist Snooty Little Cutie 0 Arlan Moe A is Patricia Moe Lois Myhre U Thomas Neslund Peter Neyhart Glen Nielsen .ri Richard Nokleby Dwain Norman Maurice Norton Violet Olson Ardyce Opseth Cleon Ost Carl Ostenso Elwood Paulson I S. Rog 'fi' Paulson .3 ,v-X n f ' Peterson Curtis Poirier 0 Sandra Qickropp Eugene 'Quast Patricia Reed r -.45 Q- insurance agent - Perle Mesta's successor gym teacher brick layer American History teacher veterinarian flyer spit in Grand Canyon roller-skating champ artist a second Florence Nightingale woman-hater famous peace-maker court reporter brain surgeon teacher in a little red schoolhouse wrapped in furs head of an executive branch a blond minister swimmer president of Hook 'Em Insurance Company successor to Margaret Chase Smith Jim teacher President of the United States like Mr. Maursetter veteran daring young man on flying trapeze keeper of the cuspidors in Green Tavern big wheel drawing water the first Ardie Opseth President of Vassar Secretary of War reporting to court tree SUI'ge0Il teacher in a little green schoolhouse owner of skunk farm adding branches to his family tree bald divorce lawyer ship's anchor -83... Jeanie With The Light Brown Hair Patricia Cute Piece of Property Wheel of Fortune Too Busy G. I. Lament I'll Be Seeing You Trying I'l1 Never Work There Anymore You'll Never Miss The Water 'til The Well Runs Dry It Isn't Fair Twenty-Four Hours of Women Can't We Talk It Over Dear Judge Down Among The Sheltering Palms School Daze, School Daze I'm a Lonely Little Petunia Can't Help Lovin' That Man I'm Never Satisfied Too Young I'll Sail My Ship Alone What they probably What they probably turn Name want to be or do out to be years later Song Lois Reinhart loved income tax collector You Win Again Congratulations to Lorraine Reinhart model model housewife Someone Corinne Rietveld best-dressed woman best-dressed woman To Think You've of 1953 of 1953 Chosen Me June Rietveld Charlotte Roe Harlan Sandbakken Shirley Saue Robert Solheim Herbert Steenson Carol Swanson Charlene Thompson Kenneth Thomton Audrey Tostenson Beverly Waters Lyle Waters Margaret Wik Ronald Wollschlager Donald Zaiser supervisor of Old Peoples' Home 3 dl.lCh8SS oil king bathing beauty follow in father's footsteps raising tomatoes play cello with New York Philharmonic acrobat fielder for Dodgers working steady dentist's assistant big game hunter tennis champ patient of Old Peoples' Home married a duke manufacturer of Mazola salad oil explorer of North Pole shoe didn't fit squeezing tomatoes playing be-bop with Spike Jones living on farm near Big Bend still playing the field worker's steady x-Ray specialist dog catcher selling tennis shoes conductor of Monte-Granite Trolley traveler All-American full-back American Y fa p, f ly 41 1' f ' K , lf! ' , A f Z Qi P ' 5S,f:f! 1C' I l t fail Wfifllf ' K ' f X ' - li Q 'sc SY T ' xii M E l el i X ,fTzi.? i 1? - - eh ta xa- -fgi-:ff s E : .84... Ain't We Got Fun Sophisticated Lady I'll Get By Pretty-Eyed Baby Toothache In My 'Heel Hold Me This Is A Ver Special Daly, f The Egg and I Enjoy Yourself You're a Sweetheart South ,ag Gi' Little Doggie In ' The Window I've Got Holes In The Soles of My S , .N Sentimental Journey I K .. JO .ff 'Y , - I A 3- ll 8 611211: C 7 M :IFN 71 61:1'ap5 'U 4 fi K-ov-ztta Ron f Charkono 1 Marlene DICK. f' Pats'-g Jean - . n sf, s W- gf Qudv-m1 Hu-biz -lb Cui'-ups .nn Pau! ,.?'12 '-V' V -w ...Q 4 . Q Par IN- . -fc- ,i 1 1--A Daw 1 . . , f 1 I S this Peel? Velma .Samet Rnqeiie? Pafs cj ,xg If, R f ,X uf , . J I b , f .xx ww, ' 4 c 'N fm I az inet Velma Laurie 'N i EM Gauqhi' unaware Micky Oh The Sola . 5 Oomph Sextet -y7- ,'4nsw-1rg,4 wx -rs-M ,ga q Mm N L4-'P 4 . N Pfyahmc -' P81 H Mtn Cav-oX D onna z','i4' .5? ij. . V .. H ,X-....,,.g Exiwzk Monte :Dag Fun L K q 0 . EMfQGENCv Quan SENT. l Watzrs' up eq V-Iaunita 8: Hawken . k x D e,L..anz, 241. ' . -A-I' 5 . lf' Cor-r-me. mu IlYNSE2x' g mA .,,,W Irish 'EQ A s,3- . X, o eosbx. ate I Wir. 'Qi' Barb 'Nr I2 H x .. 4 0 A x. ' - ,xx Ashe? on the Job NUHIUS T?un1p? L..J -gy- Ch ar' If .. Mft kj lx iw t M. 1 ' l I .-?f.X XL 2 Mar-lane. 457' Q. K7 U 'n arrgamt NK CM-dkz. Il A I . W. -my X --wx ' ' Us Lowell Ostlr Jalan Voldcn Jn par-ni 2, - ,, l,-1 , an ' K' xx I .r kk 4,1 lf D 4' I - Q Utlrha ' .fr iv -- vw ' xgafrfs Z . K an Q' il :Q ' 1 Q M 4 f Sl. 1 a I 1 'I 4 ' 1 if U , Mila . ' 9- x ., U Pan Shiv-law Pa 0 K 5 Dal-L2 Dengg L. QRS F - X AR ' all .. ...du ' . .ME ' x. -- . ., V V.. wk ' , F .- vu. Twfdfffv '90 ' Ron ni 2, x h, l ' wal 5- .: A x S N 1. AN ' -M-116 P87155 Laurue L Audrey Eight- C b '5 . Ing-A v It I fl' K her Nos-'lk End Ku V S Vi? 9 4 -1 - Rhcg xr Aakn Aualrey, Havlqnemlancg Lblg J I a-HIS Shtrie ' -1 '91- 5' . U 54 4 f ' 9-M a .M .ix vga ,if I ' J ' . 1 Q 4 mawg' ff 5 'QQ I A 4 .,, , N 1 ' f 4 - ' -5' . ' 5 ' A V - 5 ,J v 1 A-4 ,,A . I 3 ,, A A wwf ., V ' -ma ,rt gl, ,Q I . ...I V , -'A' N , ' hw fax! f A ' . .Y i ,M ag: 4 Loretta an Bogie, Carry In QCP hx Jan at GL wi K zrw Z 'Ev s , who-N A Lombta D Uzlma Beauiu-Gul Dreamer Lfaovie, B Chardiz U ,T Q ,-X -... a ' K K .1 9 K f Foot-.notes Emav-Q shooter' Emmy ..92, .4 Midamj K-,cms Diane, ,Low-mana ,Q-eva'-X God Lp Shim ' gifitigf, 1 w Jw' b Elf' ' w vw 1 f Z-I I .- f' ' Q-I . 1 Q x.. f Helen Z Mar-kan D zy1Ei ? il - gsm U Ualma Dodiajvdv-na, Guz.r'N-5 Shar-s.5n 'xi Y? 5 Q Q X f Y x X. Bogie -93- Cav-ol Ski? Inger' I . h 1 Ped, YQXE2-f Fgif Q :- , 1' xg I-lomecomxnj Dane e. x,.'5S Wkmfg This ?'? Cheer-uni SQQTIO n T.. kn Que'-lx clnaldxfe Us 3 , -9f ' 1-..,,w. Vlhgi Knut ou. been cl R ?' .Ra DOH R I SKIP Hullcv-asf' 2:-J Grade T P? F ' Sable -3:-A Gnule. Hqlf-fume LUCQG lkdaa I fi pf -if Two Fl-!o'l'bl-u COGBRCS 'Da 81453 as Bees 1 ? .A Calendar Of Events SOPHOMORE YEAR Sept. 5-School opens Oct. 20-Homecoming-Litchfield Nov. 17-Junior play, They Shook the Family Tree Feb. 20, 21, 22, 23-Sub-District Tournaments Feb. 27, 285 March 2, 3-District Basketball Tourna- ments March 8, 9, 10-Regional Basketball Tournaments March 15, 16, 17-State Basketball Tournaments April 26-Senior Class Play, It Won't ,Be Long Now JUNIOR YEAR Sept. 4-Opening day of school Oct. 12-Homecoming game-Willmar Nov. 16-Junior class play, Jane Eyre March 3, 4, 5, 6, 7-District Basketball Tournaments March 10, 11, 12, 13-Week of Regional Basketball Tournaments March 20, 21, 22-State Basketball Tournaments April 24-Senior Class Play, Halfway To Heaven May 10-Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom - The Nov. 14-Pop Concert Nov. 15-Sadie Hawkins Party Nov. 20, 21-Junior Class Play, Our Town Nov. 28-First basketball game-Clara City, there Nov. 29-Basketball game-Canby, here Dec. 5-Basketball game-Morris, here Dec. 12-Basketball game-Glenwood, there Dec. 26-Basketball game-Litchfield, here Christmas party Jan. 2-Basketball game-Sauk Centre, here Jan. 9-Basketball game-Madison, there Jan. 10-Basketball game-Appleton, here Jan. 16-Basketball game-Dawson, there Jan. 20-Group yearbook pictures Jan. 23-Basketball game-Willmar, here Jan. 30-Basketball game-Appleton, there Feb. 7-Basketball game-Ortonville, there Feb. 13-Basketball game-Benson, here Feb. 14-Basketball game-Marshall, there Feb. 20-Basketball game-Clarkfield, here Feb. 24-28-Sub-district basketball tournaments theme was Evening In Paris SENIOR YEAR March 2-Local Declamation Contest March 4-7-Week of Regional basketball tourna- ments Sept' 2-School opens March 11-13-Regional Basketball tournaments Sept 11'-Iowa Tests of Educational Development March 19, 20, 21-State Basketball tournaments Sept' 12-First football game-Canby' here March 25-Regional Speech contest-here Sept 19-Football game-Glenwood, here April 10-Pop Concert Sept 26'F 0tbau game-Granite Fans' there April 16, 17-senior Play, The curse of An Acmng Oct. 3-Football game-Willmar, there Heart Oct. 10-Football game-Appleton, there April 18-Vocal Music Festival Oct. 17-Monte Day-Litchfield game, here May 1, 2-Instrumental Music Festival Oct. 23-24-M. E. A.g no school May 8-Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom Oct. 24-Football game-Benson, there May 24-Baccalaureate Oct. 31-Football game-Marshall, here' . ' ll 11' May 27-Award Day Nov. 6-Football Banquet 9 23 May 29-Commencement I ' Y it CG I 1 6 54 m K f j V - I 44 96- Advertiser Sponsors The Cwss of 1953 thanks the following business- men without whose help the publication of this book wouw not have been possible: KEY Each star denotes an eighth page of advertising space in former years. No star represents sponsorship by professional person. Adams Motor Company' Adolph's Carburetor Electric' Albinson Lumber Company' Albrecht Cabinet Shop' Al's Popcorn Stand' Andersen's Fashion Shop Anderson, Dr. Allan M. Anderson Ambulance Service Anderson Blacksmith' Anderson Super Service Angie's Beauty Shoppe' Angrimson Cities Service Station' Archer-Daniels-Midland Company Arden, Dr. Don B. Arneson Drug Company' Arnold Drug Company' Bergh, Dr. George Bergh, Dr. Solveig Bill Weber Motors Bjerke Hardware' Black 8: White Shop' f Botferding Landscaping' Bourne's Jewelry' Bowman's Electric' Brown's Food Market' Buck's Service Station l Bungalow Eat Shop' Bus Depot' Business Machine Service' Calmenson Clothing Company Campbell Implement Company' Cann, Dr. I. C. Central Bake Shop' Chippewa Plumbing' Cleggett, Verdi--Register of Deeds Clair's l.,- , . -97.- -ffi T f' ,..f S' 516 Ur J. 1 1 ,X W 'N Y Kdvertiser Sponsors Cleo's Beauty Shop' Coast to Coast Store' Co-op Stores, Inc.' Culligan Soft Water Service' Cummings Cities Service Dairy Freeze' DeLuxe Beauty Shoppe Denton Blacksmith' Donahue Jewelers' Donna's 212 Cafe' Don's Paint and Color Center' Duckstad Equipment Company' Eagelson Motor Company Eidem, Dr. C. O. Einerson, Rudolph J. Ekbergs' Ekholm's Home Modernizers' Electric Motor Service' Erickson Office Equipment' Erickson's' Fairway Market and Lockers' Falk's Jewelry' Family Laundry 8z Modern Dry Cleaners Farmer's Co-op Creamery Association' Farmers Equity Elevator Company' Farmers Union Oil Company' Folkestad Furniture' Follendorf, Dr. E. W. Fosnes 8z Prindle' Franta, Dr. M. G. Fred's Print Shop' Frisholm Bootery' Gambles' Gilmer Monument Works, Inc.' Gipson Lumber Company' Goar Company' Gooder Sz Young' Goodmundson Barber Shop' Graves Insurance Service' Graves, Thor-County Treasurer' Gray Shop' Haave, John C. Hanley's' Hanson Klad-ezee' Hanson Studio Hartfiel, Dr. Herbert Haug Brothers' Hauger's Hardware' Helgeson Blacksmith' Hemstad Greenhouse Hemstad's Clothing Store' Henry's Candy Company' Highway Tydol Service Station' Hill Grocery' Hill Meat Market' Hillside Dairy' Hintzen's Shoe Store' Highway Super Service Hobbi Nook Holland's Shoe Shop' Hollywood and Video Theaters Holm, A. E.' Home Gas Company' -98- Advertiser Sponsors Huffington, Dr. H. G. Hunt, Douglas P.' Hotel Hunt Barber Shop' Hotel Hunt Beauty Shop' Hotel Hunt and Coffee Shop' Iverson's Garage' Jacobson Paint 8t Wallpaper Store' Jennett Beverages' Jensen 8m Lundgren, Drs Jimmies Kitchen' Johanson Shoe Shop' Johnson Floor Covering Johnson Music Company Johnson Shoe Shop' Justice SL Company Shoes' KDMA Radio Station Kief Xt Kief Knudsen, Torg A. ' Lageson-Nelson, Inc.' Langenfeld's Ice Cream Co pany' Larson, Alfred J. 8z Sons' Larson Brothers, Inc' Larson's Store' Linnee, George Lorraine Dance Studio' Maass Food Market' Melom, Dr. I. O. Meyer Implement Company Mickelsen, William Sz Son' Milky Way' Miller, Neil G.-County Auditor Milwaukee Railroad Employees' J ebb's Cafe' i m Minnesota Valley Co-op Light Sz Po Modern Chiropractic Clinic Moe's Drive-Inn' Molde's Electric Company' Monte Cement Block Company' Monte Manufacturing Company' Monte Motor Sales' Monte Sheet Metal Works' Monte Taxi and Corn Crib' Montevideo American' Montevideo Bowling Center' Montevideo Building 8z Loan' The Montevideo Clinic' Montevideo Implement Company Montevideo News' K Montgomery Ward Sz Company' Murphy Motor Freight Lines' Myhre-Nelson' Nelson, Emil S.-Clerk of Court Nelson Hardware' Nelson dt Oyen Nerison Furniture 8z Funeral Service' Newstone Electric Company' Northern States Power Company Pearson's Super Valu' Pedersen Brothers, Inc.' Pedersen, Nels A. Pederson's Pure Oil Station' Penney, J. C. Company' Peterson, Dr. C. L. 7-Kdvertiser Sponsors Peterson, John W. Peterson's Standard Service Station' Phil's Pure Oil Service' Powell Auto Company Recreational Center' Ree Motor Sales Reinhart's Tailor Shop' Riverside Hotel' Rock Island Lumber Company' Rosen Body Works' Roust, Dr. Henry A. S 8z L Company at Sando Implement Company' Sanitary Cleaners' Sanitary Market' , Sausele Rest Home Scott Store' Sears Roebuck 8a Company' Securities Acceptance Corp.' Security National Bank' Sheggeby, Dr. E. C. , Shervey's Hardware Store' ,. Smith and Allen, Drs. Smiths Hatchery' Sorenson Jewelers' Spencer, G. Bryant, Insurance' Standard Lumber Company' Stover's Cafe' Strand's Fairway Grocery Store' Sundae Shoppe' Sunset Greenhouse' Surplus Store' Swanson Grocery' v N: .. K at-5 Swift 8: Company A ' -v Tillmann's Store' 'S ' 3 Tise's Restaurant' Tomes Red dz White Tomhave Drug Store' Trailways Cafe' Tusberg Construction Unger Furniture Company' Union Oil Company' Union State Bank' , 'x U. S. Navy Recruiting Station' Valet Cleaners I ' Vic and Jim Used Cars' ,L N M Vic's Refrigeration Service A Walray's Food Market' Cafe' Farmers Elevator Company' Journal' Mobil Gas' State Bank' Truck Lines' Store' ll Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Wegdahl Co-op Elevator Association' Weisbrod's Market 8: Locker Plant' Wellman,-Dr. H. W. Wilson, Dr. E. O. Wogen Auto Electric' Wood Sz Kain' Woolworth' Zaiser's Dairy Zimmermans Mobil Service' 100-- K 9 3 1 A -Y - -'ZA J