Monticello High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Monticello, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1949 volume:

f ' iii. p g , Kijiji 'E' .VC XX ,,J,gI.-S-ef -5, Published O, 4 JUNIORS AND SENIORS of the MONTICELLO SCHOOLS 1949 MONTICELLO, MINNESOTA N-X EM O x-'ig Q ,L Q 3 lie M These are trying times in the development of world events, We are still in the throes of Wartime prosperity. The World finds itself overshadowed by greed and avarice. That apparently irretrievable status quo called peace has not as yet made itself felt all over the world, Many individuals the world over not so many years ago gave their lives so that this troubled universe could bathe itself in the Warmth of peace. This warmth has failed to generate and in its place we find instead the cold steel of war again spreading over mankind. We of the present generation have failed in our' pledge to restore world order. With this fact confronting us much as we hate to admit it, any world wide peace movement will have to be, accomplished by the younger generation in our Junior and Senior High Schools. It is our desire and ardent hope that by this annual we can give you, of the present generation. an insight into the academic, social, and recreational life of these citizens of to-morrow. We hope to present to you in writing and in pictoral form the various qualifications of these young men and women from which will come to- morrcrw's statesman., We the doves of peace of tomorrow sincerely feel that after you have read our annual you will feel as we do that the generation of tomorrow will be in good position to blanket the world in peace because of our training in our present day educational institutions. 2 gtk S lv Ut-5 O Q-1 UUE . 1 v-3 H O k il 92 X :H W , f fu X fu 1 si L+ SJ ff' if f 1: TU SI . m 1 K. 1 I 1' FD - Q, gs F L11 20 SD rf- I f 'xi f' 1---4 X lf' ill Pi' 0 V- L A ol Q 3 Ps 7 si X 0 Fx cm ' -A rr C+ Q3 no 11 HJ e-- o ' :U ' m -. fr c 'J rn U1 0 DDC IOI To the ty wr th rate Q1 thanks PCT 'fine wvrx t We 1 to A 5 Qu CU +4 O fn Q4 r P-' gag. Harold Iultgren Music Carol Jean Johnson Sr- Fig? English ial Studies Q, n Robert Doty Knit' Football Coach Science 5 Math Ruth Arlene Johnson Kenneth Exel Home Economic Basketball Coach M' Social Studies Gladys Gilbert lementary Principal Grade Inez A. Thorsen Jr. High Principal Mathematics Herman Busch Phyllis Smith Industrial Arts Jr. Hifh English Girls Phy Ed- Vary Gross Lydia Swatson Dawn Ryson Vergie Putnam Bernice Holmquist Fiftn Grade Fourty Grade Third Grade Second Grade First Grade 4 Claw Z .ff-4 0 I Jacks and Jills went up this hill Just to get some knowledge Some fell down and broke their crowns, But others went on to work and to college V qlb Once upon a tiiie 19 journey up the have made the h. rd efforts, five are liao Dale Lungwitz, their group t.eir These Bell, ' - ' this when we started Many others have joined this group. The fir v N,3 l,,, fy Ll f - ,V fliow better known as 1 - In the third grade Monticello, one day, and she liked it the rest of her grade and hijgh school Yonak, enioro little Jaclis and Jills started hill of k...OWlGC1fQG. Five of this long climb together and after all have finally reached the top. Murray, Charles Schemmel Helen ' E JiStokes Ve looked like st was a lad with a bright Brlfi shiny face, who answered to the nine of W rden Scheopf Docj a little girl came to school in so well that she stayed here for years. That, of course,was Lucille A little ruffian by the name of Jim Powers began attending Monticello School :Ln the 4th grade. They say he like to fight even then. It was :Ln this grade that the little angels lost their halos and developed horns. Donna Olson and Vera Hickler joined us in We had a memorable sliding party in our last year Our teacher, Miss Berglund, fell off the sled and In the 7th grade we thought we were pretty big as the flights of stairs to our classes, obstacle to make us late for school. When we came back to school 511 the fa new students in our class. They are Doa .and Bernard Kirscht. I the 5th and 6th grades in the lower grades. cracked her back. we trotted up and down but now we realize it was just an ll of 1944, we found we had four Ruby Weese, Lois Peterson, John Ninth grade brought members from our neighboring cities, Hasty and En- field, Ruth Anderson, Shirley Chamberlin, Lillian Haugen, Betty Lind- strom, Curtis Adamson, and Carl Geotzke were our new members. We also found out what a skating party could do to liven up a year. Just ask Shirley and Bernard if they remember. K x 6 -f'fff.,fs: I f0f 44,435 Ji X1 ' i ing - ff L In our Sophomore year we were blessed by four more yO1111g St11f16I1'CSo These brainohildren were Ihrry Denny, Dick Nelles, Dona Jean Meiers and C, Christiansen, This year saw the beginning of the lifelong friendship between Scheopf and Mr, Skaaland, and the initiation of the Assembly to our pranks. ln our Junior year we admitted Harriet Kelly and Harlan Rask to our class This year We also ordered our class rings, which most of us do not have at the present time. CGuess who has them'?j We also found out who the actors and actresses were when November 21 came around and we thought we had our play, We Shook The Family Tree , in our minds well enough to put it on. It was directed by T. S, Skaaland. The leading parts were given tc Shirley as Hildegard, and Doc as Freddie. Others of the case were Curtis Helen, Mao, Donna, Charles C., Dale, and Donna Jean. We also put on a banquet for our upper classmen, the seniors. Oxmr' theme was Starlight Gardens. Mr. Chester Roan, President of the M. Club at the University, was the main speaker. He showed movies after the banquet, but only the faculty attended the movies, because most of the students thought it was past their bedtime, and had to go home. ln our senior year and last of our high school years we were glad to have Mary O. and Mary V., join us. This year we have much ahead of us, such as class play, banquet, class ,trip fwe hopej and many other things which should add up to a lot of fun for us during our last year. 7 V T KV CHARLES CHRIS TIANSON3 LILLIAN HAUGEN: HARRY DENNY s BERNARD KIRSCHT DONA JEAN MEIERS: CURTIS ADAMSON DICK NELLES : LUC ILLE YONAK 2 RUTH ANDERSON: WARD SCHOEPF: LOIS PETERSON: SHIRLEY CHAMBERLAIN JoH1N DORF : MAC MURRAY CARL GOETZKE! EARL STOKES: BETTY LINDS TRIM s MARY OLIVER: RUBY WEESE2 JIM POWERS: VERA HICKLER: MARY VOKETY: HELEN BELL: DALE LUNGWITZ 1 CHARLES SCHEMMEL HARRIET KELLEY: mei we eniord Roses are red, violets are blue, I hate school and why shouldn't y0'U.o Football 5-4 Baseball 5 Tom Tom 5-4 Pow Wow 4 Class Play 5 A closed mouth catches no flies. Chorus 5-4 His cares are now all ended, he has finished school. Basketball 2-5 Track 2-5 Football 5 Band 4 Chorus 2-5-4 Boys Group 5 Mixed Octette 4 Tom Tom 4 I'l1 meet you halfway, I'll admit I'm wrong if you admit I'm right. Track 1-2-5 Chorus 2-5-4 Boys Group 5 Band 4 Tom Tom 4 Class Officer 5 Mixed Octette 4 'Who knows what thoughts are going on behind that placid look. Chorus 2-5-4 Class Play 5 Sextette 4 Class Officer 4 Pow Wow 4 G.A.A. 2-4 Queen's Attendant 5 If you get up early with the sun, don't stay late with the daughtezg Football 2-5-4 Basketball l-2-5-4 Baseball 2 Track 1-Z-5 Class Officer 1-2 Tom Tom 1-2-5 Pow Wow 4 Class Play5 If mite makes right how wrong I must be. Chorus 2-5-4 Boys Group 5 The hardest thing to give is in. Chorus 2-5 Prompter 5 Tom Tom 5 Nothing is impossible to a willing heart-. Tom Tom 5-4 Pow Wow 4 G.A.A. 5-4 Home Ec Club 2 Everyone searches for the golden river, but its a Silver Creek for me. Football l-2-5-4 Basketball l-2-5-4 Baseball 2-5 Track 2-5 Class Play 5 King's Acttendent 2-5 Student Council l-2 A still small voice She is as true as steel. Class Play 5 Class Officer l-2 Student Council 1-2 Queens Attendant 2 All I ask is to be let alone. I do the hardest work of my whole day before breakfast-getting up. Track l-2 Football 2-5-4 Class Officer 4 Class Play 5 Tom Tom 5-4 Pow Wow 4 Boxing 5 Men of few words are the best of men. The early bird gets the worm but who wants a worm. A workman needeth not to be ashamed. Home Ec. Club 1 Class Play 5 Wit and wisdom were born with this woman. Chorus 4 Tom Tom 4 Pow Wow 4 G.A.A. 4 Sextette 4 Many a cute little trick has been taken in with a diamond. I'll give you leave to call me anything if you don't call me James Football l-2-5-4 Boxing 2-5-4 back 2-5 I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. Chorus 2-5 G.A.A. 1 Home Ee Club 1 - Let thy words be few. Love me, love my dog. Band 1-2-5-4. Chorus l-2-5-4 Cheerleading 1-2-5-4 Class Play 5 Pow Wow 4 Class Officer l-2-4 Homecoming Queen 4 Cornet Quartette and duet 2-4 A man of strife, is e. man oi' contention. Band l-2-5-4 Pow Wow 4 Chorus 1-2-5-4 Mixed Group l-2-5-4 Football l-2-5-4 Tom Tom 5 Basketball l-2-5-4 Baseball l-2-5 Track l-2-5 Class Play 5 Class Officer 2-4 Cornet trio 2-5-4 Homecoming King 4 It's better to go broke than never loved at all. Track 5 Boxing 2-5 Football 2-5-4 Basketball 1-2-5-4 Although the last but not least. Q X1 m Q gl g 1 I? x I , I .xx 'R N fl X x R , l -. X ., X XS Deal Mother Goosez X New that we , the Seniors, have reached the top of that long ., but enjoyable climb, we aske you to bestow the following legacies to our underclassmen and friends. To the Juniors we leave our many class parties To the Sophomores we leave our ability to break test tubes 8 and create vile odors in the chemistry lab. ' To the Freshmen we leave the right to sit in the assembly next year. To the Seventh and Eighth grades we leave our desks so they'll have something on which to carve their initials. Doc wills his rule of the roost to Chicken Bawkings ' Dale wills his many activities to the Bickler girls. Mac wills his ability to get along with teachers to Bob 5 G, liao T35 liao wills his ability to get along with teachers to Bob Pdldrews. Mary O. wills her cultured voice to Do 1ald Robinson- Shirley wills her liking of red hair to any one going with Lois Fouquette. 'Vera and Lucille will their nights at Traps to Curtis l Tioglund. lx John wills his ability to know other people's business to hir. ilorsted. N can wills his wiia driving to Billy smarts. Ruth leaves her good nature to Barbara Longworth. Betty leaves her nights of study to Snookie Bailey. Donna leaves her ring to the lost and found department. Dick leaves his habit of annoying people to Viola Barnett. Lois wills her nights in Maple Lake to Douglas Shierts. Harlan wills his hair to Mr. Bultgren. Lillian wills her lady-like manners to Mary Swanberg. Harry and Bernard will their ability to go steady to Vic and Delores. Harriet wills her eyelash curlers to Edgar Klucas. Jim Powers and Mary . will their partner-ship in Western Clothing to the B. O. ranch. Earl wills his high grades to Zoe. Ruby wills her diamond to Arm Bose. helen wills her LONG walk to school to Betty Wingert. Curtis wills his llodel A to Wilbur so he can get to school on time. Dona Jean wills her nights of study to Barbara C. Charles S. wills his perfect attendance to Shirley Zea. Charles C- wills his interest in Buffalo to Jane Collins. 4 !Y I ' 47 9 nop ec? Mary's a reporter now, And what she writes is news, And when she finds a mystery She hunts and hunts for clues. Mary V., Oh, Mary V. We oanft imagine What you'll bei Curtis rules the chorus lineg The show is quite a wow, And when the girls forget their ki h cks, Curtis shows them how. Earl is a farmer now, He has learned to milk a cow. On Saturday night he goes to town Just to look and roam around. We see Lill in a house on a hill She married Benny instead of Bill. We see Jim in the boxing ring And then we hear the birdies sing. ut, ked out. We think this is his very last bo Because in a minute hefll be knoc Ruth is a stenographerg The best in the land. She's making her living With her mind and her hands. This is the prophecy of Harlan Ra It is ours and not his task . So now we'll quit just where we started And leave him the same as when we parted. sk Lucy's gone to Hollywood To be a movie star. We know she'll be a big success, And her fame will travel far. Vera is happy, see her smile, She's got her eyes on a wedding aisle. Our guess is, in a little while She will be, Mrs. Loren Eull. Bernard now owns a great big farm, The cows givemore milk because of his ch He lives there alone, with only his pets.: He says with no wife, he has no debts. Tall.. graceful Ruby Heavens to Betsy, Is wed ani gone. can -this be? ShS'S happily married carifs at Alcatraz T0 5 SU-Y T13-med DOH' For killing a flea. Harriet, it seems, Shefs still trying I 'ChUOk's not in the air corp His life is quite a thrill, And when you ask him where's your wings Itfs you hefd like to kill. Harry plays in an orchestra He blows the biggest horn. He thinks its music very sweet, But it's really just plain cornl Betty Lindstromfs keeping'house, She's really quite a cook, ' When she went out to get her man, She used a cake and not a hook. Lois is a housewife She has a vacuum cleaner, But all poor hubby gets to eat Is dry bread and a wiener. Mac, we see, is still in school, And in his hand he holds a tool. The mineograph still won't work And hefs pulling it apart jerk by jerk. Dona Meiers has caused quite a sensation. She has created a new creation. She has invented a new kind of rooketg A kind which you fold, and put in your pocket. Charlie owns a grocery store. He has a pretty clerk, The only trouble she has now-- Is getting him to work. e Telling Shirley's fortune is pretty risky But it's quite safe to say, she'll marry a Biske. Johnny Dorf has quite a profession For now he is head of The old bull session. Doc Schoepf is in the Navy now on a worn out scow. He's peeling potatoes 'When no one's around to take a peek, He sails the scow up Silver Creek. Helen Bell doesn't mean any harm, I guess it's all because of her charm That when she goes walking down the street, You hear the sound of' young men's feet. Dale is quite a celebrity HI'I1Io He is lmown from shore to shore. When he sings the girls all swoon And drop dead on the floor. Dick Nelles has risen Donna Olson is merry, To fortune and fameg Donna Olson is gay, For he is now tackle Donna Olson is happyg For old Notre Dame. Shefll be married some day. is a permanent fixture. to get a good graduation picture. I0 As proper a man as one shall see on 9. summerfs day. Basketball 5 Today my heart beat 105,589 times, my blood traveled 168,000,000 miles, I breathed 25,040 times, I inhaled 458 cubic feet of air, I spoke 4800 words, moved 750 major muscles, and I exer- cised 7,000,000 brain cells. I'm 'f2iI'Sd.l Tom Tom 5, Pow Wow'5, Chorus 1-2-5, Business manager 5, G.A.A.. 1-2-5, Home Ec Club 5, Declam 2, Sextet 1. Happy am I, from care Ifm free Why arenft they all contented like me Chorus l-2-5, Trio l-2, Sextet 1-5, Cheerleading l-2-5, Home Ee. Club 5, G.A-A. l-2-5, Declam l-2, Pow Wow 5, Tom Tom l-2-5. If I am wrong please don't correct me. Basketball l-2-5, Baseball l-2, Foot- ball l-2-5, Class Officer 1, Chorus l A rose bud set with wilful thorns and sweet as English can make her. Class Officer 2, G.A.A. 2-5, Tom Tom 5 Donft laugh at a youth for his affect- ationg shefs only trying on one fall after another till she finds her ownk Chorus l-2-5, G.A.A.'2-5, Pow Wow 5, Declam 2, Tom Tom 2-5, Cheerleading 1 N0 legacy is so rich as honesty. Band 1, Chorus 1, Pow Wow 5, Declam 2,-5 This I beheld or dreamed it'in a dream Chorus'l-2-5, G.A.A. l-2-5, Home Ee. Club 5, Tom Tom 5. She does nothing but talk. Chorus l-2, G.A.A. 2-5, Tom Tom 5, Class Officer 5. Declam 2. 4 2 ff , .ge-.a Q .. ,gm- , Y, I wg . , :J N. A ,.,,,, 513.35 . .. i I , s 1 I . f .ai is z 32 Af 5 3 uv retersoww- W, I! T 5 Mari lim Er i 1 , v 1 , rtaa OH? Co Lgpgy fMA.RLEl4E SPIERING: My world is a world free from care. MARIE BARNETT : WILLARD JOHNS ON : MARKLING: PHYLLIS JOHNS ON : CORRUN: MCEACHERN: KLEINBECK : MARILYN ERICKSON : VIRGINIA STRAND: CHARLES DECKER : BETTY WINGERT : LONGNORTH : Band l-2-5, Chorus l-2-5, Sextet l-5, Octet 5, Sax. duet 2-5, Home Ec Club 2, Tom Tom 2 I am a part of all that I have met. I am not a common man. Football 2-5, Baseball 2-3, Chorus l-2 He is a talker and needs no questioning before he speaks. Football l-2-5, Basketball l-2-5, Track 2-5 A daughter of Gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Pow Wow 5, Chorus 1-2-5, Band l-2-5, Home Ec. Club 5 Cheerleading l-2-5, G.A.A. l-2-5, Saxaphone Duet 2-5 Sextet l She knows Darwin backwards, and can make a monkey out of any man. Chorus 5, G.A.A. 5, Sextet 5, Octet 5. Hair of gold, eyes of blue-What can I do for you? Chorus 1-2-5, G.A.A. 5 A Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy. Band 5, Chorus 5 My boy friend will never chose another woman. Hefs too fine, too G.A.A. l-2-5, Oh, the life decent, too old. Band l-2-5, Chorus l-2-5, Declam 2-5 of adventure and romance. Chorus l-2, Cheerleading 1-2-5, Trio l-2, Drum Majorette l-2-5 A good name is better than precious ointment. No good man got rich all at once. Chorus l-2-5, Track 2-5 Ready, willing and able. Chorus 5, G.A.A. 5 Band l-2 MARGARET ISAACSON:I'm not at the top but Ifm climbing. LOIS FOUQUETTE : BERNARD CHRISTIANSON: Chorus l-2-5, Band 1-2-5, Home Ec Club 2, Tom Tom 2, Pow Wow 5, Trio l-2, Octet 5, Sextet 5, Declam a On her tongue is the law of' kindness. I love the life I lead. Football 2, Football Manager 5, Basketball Mana- n Lois I2 41,5 mastllmz '-'OT3-1'JL9 Dignified until you know her. Declam l-2, G.A.A. l-2-5, Tom Tom 5, Home Eo. Club 5 Better late than never! Tom Tom 5, Pow Wow 5, Chorus l-2-5, Football l-2-5, Basketball l-2-5, Track 1-2, Baseball l-2--5 Rich in good works. G-A..A- l-2-5, Tom Tom l-2-5, Chorus l-2-5, Pow Wow 5, Business Manager 5, Declam 2, Class Officer l Love me little, love me long. Basketball 1-2-5, Football 2-5, Baseball 2-5, Tom Tom l-2 Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Chorus 2-5, G.A.A. l-5, Cheerleading 5 TO eat, to drink and to be merry. Football 2-5, Baseball 1-2, Class Officer l, Band l, Sextet 5 The right way to kill time is to bore it to death. Boxing l, Baseball 2 As merry as the day is long. ' Chorus l, Tom Tom 5 Opportunity knocks for every man but a woman gets a ring. G.A.A. 2-5, Tom Tom 2-5, Chorus l-2-5, Class Of'- ficer 5 ' Cheerful little earfula Eyes of unholy blues Chorus l-2 Young in limb, old in judgement. Chorus 5. He wears the rose of' youth upon him. You can only pass through this world once, so Why not pass through it right. Chorus l-2-5, G.A.A. l-2-5, Tom Tom 5, Home Ec. Club 1-2 Oh, why should labor bel Football l-2, Basketball l-2, Chorus l-2-5, Base- ball l-5 Those about her from her shall read the perfect way of honors Chorus 5 Marlene Stiering Mario , I3 ,lr ' .. Junior Class Memories nwheel Oh look, Jack, only one big step to go and we'll be at the top of the hill, and then we'll be able to see over the top and beyond our sehool days.n uYes, Jill, it's been quite a climb. Letfs stop and rest a minute and think about the times we've had together. nlmagine, eleven years ago we started our trip to the top of the hill. Didnft we have a gay time in the first grade though? Guy Peterson, Zoe Bailey, Mary Swanberg, Phyllis Johnson, Donna Faye Maurice, Walter Markling, Annabelle Tozer, Barbara Long- worth, Charlie Decker, Ann Rose Mockenhaupt, Nancy McEachern, and Mary Ann Walker made up our class that year. Han Hal na x What are you laughing at, Jack? NRemember the play house we made, and all the furniture and we even wall-papered.H NThen we went on to the second grade and put on the play, 'Hansel and Gretel.'u nThat's the year Margaret Isaacson and Wilbur Daniels joined us in our climb. I remember now.n uThe third step Bob Andrews joined our merry group.n HAnd donft forget the thrilling mystery play we attended either.n nOn the fourth stepping stone we all moved over and welcomed Marie and Viola Barnett, Jane Collins, and Patty Keogh.u uThat was the first year our class was divided into two groups and were even put into two different rooms.H uOur group was again separated in the fifth grade.u nAnd Virginia Strand came that year too. We had some good times on those stepa didn't we, Jill. nOh, yes, and even more so in sixth grade when we were again all together. I think thatfs where we began to build up our wonderful reputation.u uGuy Peterson won all the races then just as Roger did when he was in sixth grade-H nAnd Mary Swanberg followed in Donna's footsteps and beat all the girls.H HYup, I guess those Swanbergs and Petersons are pretty fast, eh, Jill?u HHal Hal I think you're right, Jaok.H uOur next step was a long one. It carried us way up the stairs and into 7th grade WWG thought we were pretty grown up and started what has developed into annual win- ter parties and a spring scavanger hunt.u WWhoops, we boys acquired quite a talent for practicing baseball with erasers, did- n't we, Jill?u nI'll say. It was so realistic we got our cheerleaders all picked. They didn't yell much for baseballg however, they were junior cheerleaders for basketball games.H nOn the eighth step we began to get a little crowded. Victor Hitter, Delores Bai- ley, Corinne Barth, and Marilyn Erickson added their voices to our growing choir.n nFrom then on our slogan has been 'The more the merrier' and we all stuck together likefbirds of a featherf. Our school spirit shone brightly. When you saw one or two d us at a game, You could be sure the rest of the tribe was close by.u NThe ninth step increased our number to twice as many. I think, to be exact, it would be fifty boys and girls, wouldn't it, Jill?n nHmmm, let me see. Ruth Eastlick, Marlene Spiering, Dolores Frehner, Herbie Masteller, Willard Johnson, Billy Shierts, Bernard Christiansen, Donald Robinson, Vernon Lundquist, Lois Foquette, and Maye Gilbert joined us. Yes, I believe youfre right, Jack.N WNe went to Excelsior on our class picnic that year. Oh, that roller GORSTST xW nYes, it was great fun, but what happened on the Sophomore step, Jaok?u WWhy, Jill, I'm ashwned of you. That's the year we became so famous for our parties. fOr rather for the number of them.jU uThe one I remember best was at one party all the boys danoed.n NI can't forget the toboggan party out at Shultz's hill. Remember when. Walt Markling hurt his leg and rested against the tombstone?n nAnd, Hal Hal When the one toboggan went down backwards and broke?H WNhat times we did have! It doesn't seem possible we're almost past the eleventh step and going on 'to the twelfth, and the little piece of paper at the top of the hill they call a diploma. Leroy Klinebeck, Betty Wingert, Geraldine Nelson, Laurel Rask, and Barb Corrow joined our forces. 'We've picked, for our graduation rings, a pattern called 'Old English' and started our junior class play, !Home Sweet Ho:ioide'.n uYes, Jack, We've come a long way up the hill and somehow I know the steps yet to go will be just as happy and successful as the ones we've just climbed.n ll ' ll Q I4 0 M 52,9 0I'l'l0I'e5 Jack and Jill are tenth grade pupils, -N, Their schoolin's close to quittinf. But theyfll .have fun in the three years left, Cause the Assembly's where they're sittin'. , ,assliiigit Reading left to right: First row: Second row: Third row: Fourth row: Gordon Ramerth, Dean Abrahamson, Gerald Anderson, Albert Gindele, Warren Meinstma, Gerald Robinson, Leslie'Hughes, John Sullivan Jack Lyrenmann, Ted Campbell, Donna Aust, Lenore Platten, Donna Bixby, Helen Yonak, Patricia Vetoh, Arlys Weese, Joy Nelson, Mr. Doty, Max Maue, Clark Varner, Dick Adamson, Bonnie Major, Lois Lusti, Patricia Malone, Dorothy Carlson, Violet Yager, Miss Carlson James Oliver, Duane Peterson, Jean Austin, Anna Hickman, Beth Eastlick, Betty Hickler, Maxine Maue, Patricia Hanson, Meryl Robinson, Clarice Hoglund, Mary Maus, Lester Geotzke din! kd X My u L Qre5Amen 15 afn l 34, , Q Jack and Jill are growing up, , h NE They're Freshmen now, we mean. , A' Their actions have changed, their appearance too, - Though some Seniors persist that they're Green , if QW V7 an . 1 N , , I gil X15 Reading left to right: First row: Second row: l Third row: Fourth row: Rolland Menzel, Edgar Klucas, Richard Gasser, Donald Anderson, Harvey Lindstrom, Lloyd Edwards, Douglas Lanz, Leo Larson, Michael Menth Darlene Baumgartner, Shirley Zea, sylvia Rahn, Carol Jensen, Vera Kiphuth, Donald McCormick, Keith Garlid, Donald Chamberlin, Joyce Beckman Mr. Busch, Lucille Hughes, Betty Bryant, Elizabeth Kletsch, Bette Davis, Roger Harworth, Donna Debord, Floyd Markling, Lowell Denn, Fredrick Larson, John Lilja, Ruby Deidrich, Harriet Lanz, Mr. Exel Bonnie Dahlgren, Margie Daniels, Loretta Olson, Audrey Sutherland, Jean Peterson, Marlene Psyk, Irene Dahlgren, Patricia Middagh, Mary Erickson, Audrey Kaz, Marjorie Bradley, Paul Olson, Dale Sieg I6 Gglsl, Qld Q Testtubes and workbooks have gotten this pair Working so very prolific! They've put on a lot of' eighth grade airs, And turned studious and scientific. Reading left to right: First row: Sandra Wilken, Nila Olson, Barbara Gasser, James Hawkins, Charlotte Whipper, Lyle Aust, Darlene Anderson, Curtis Hoglfmd, Iris Bixby Second row: Harold Pierson, Emil Dorf, Allen Bradley, Roger Gustafson, Bernard Decker, Audrey Krautbauer, Helen Rearden, Jeanne Kirscht, Leone Swanson, Norita Erickson, Miss Carol Joh.n.son Third row: James Walker, Joan Schaffer, Marietta Shierts, Edward Wingert, Dick Johnson, William Wingert, Ronald Kletsoh, Donald Dorf, Vera Thompson, James Maus, Douglas Shierts . I7 2UQl'LtA QUCJQ Jack and Jill have gone up in the world, In a manner they hadn't reckoned. They'Ve not only passed to the seventh grade, But gone from first floor to second. ,, . l swf ' 5 i ,, Ig g A-Z, '1 - i . 5 2? i -5 i ii? Reading left to right: First row: Second row: Third row: Tommy Holker, Larry Nelson, Glen Bradley, George Yager, Tony Diedrich, Tommy Walker, Donald Maus, Fern Meyers, Mary Jane Klein, Jack Cotton, Anthony Vetch, Robert Varner, Carl Menzel, James Kflchera, Mary Garlid, Beverly Andrews, Jacqualine Andrews, Kent'Kjellberg, Miss Smith Jean Harworth, Mary Ann Decker, Janet Kirsoht, Helen Sullivan, Harold Edwards, Duane Hollenbeck, Leroy Christianson, Michael Hart, Doris Hartwick, Harlan Sample Rio har d Andrews Danno Mahoney Reading the rows from left to right starting at the front: Row I: Harley Thompson, Susan Meiers, Ronald Menden, Richard Beaulieu Row II: William Kirsoht, Archie Peterson, George Gilbert, Robert Markling, Billy Keilen, Shirley Firm Row III: James Lungwiti, Sharon Stokes, Robert Sandberg, John Mitohell, Lyle Trunnell, Allen Persons, Mary Bradford, Carol Bakken Row' IV: Marlene Berthiaume, Dick Martie, Stanley Olson, Paul Klein, Mary Menden, Sharon Hollenbeck, Luvernne Edwards , LeRoy Zemple Jack and Jill will get to school, The weather fine or blistery. The trouble starts at the sixth grade door, Miss Gilbert For there they're stopped by History. Joanne Tyler Theresa. Witsehen Neil Petersen A7 We Hill! I9 x lf' 35: 5 E -QQ 7' G ROW I: Row II: Row III: Row IV: I3 Cb QUJQ ive Reading from left to right: Reading the rows from left to right starting at the front: Robert Holker, Sally Schaffer, James Merriam, Joan Garlid, Rahn Cotton, Joan Hawkins, Charles Barnett, Wilburt Tozer, Aust, Dale Davis Kirscht, Vera Holker, Shirley Berthiaume, David Murray, Olson James Edith Allan Lloyd Anita John Anderson, Marcia Buck, James Smith, Patty Oliver, Warren Nelson Advanced to fifth have Jack and Jill, To learn the Golden Rule. They had to stay one day after four, Cause they came late to school. Leroy Edwards, Larry Moses, James Metcalf, Miss Gross, Roland Johnson James Maurice, Catherine Maus, Nancy Walker, Keith Kjellberg, Eileen Wingert, Phyllis Miller, Sally Gahr V A I I -'Qi I 1 zo K A YS C ' s .. - ' S Nl s 'vg a ,aa Reading the rows from left to right starting at the front: Row I: Tommy Lilja, Avis Sieg Row II: Susan Doty, Beth McPherson, Robert Witschen, Stella Hayes, John Giesen, Ann Klein, Arlene Decker, Donald Flynn Row III: Florence Barnett, Kurt Kjellberg, Sherrill Spielman, Jackie O'Flanagan, Claudia Zea, Donna Sundheim, Donald Peterson IV: Virginia Barnett, Roger Norsted, Marlene Walters, Garry Davis, Sharon DeMars, Shirley Gilbert Row j0ll,I'fA Running towards the schoolhouse. To acquire fourth grade skill in the' Especially in Cat and Mouse. As pleased a punch are Jill and Jack, . ' lr ,X h lf, ,,-11+--f ,--- 1.2. .,.-I--,,f 'ii-... work, Left to right: Barbara Andrews, Barbara Diedrioh, Patty Glen Bomsted gf.: 3: E1 11, A third grade pupil is little Jack, He now knows how to think, And also how to make Jill mad-. By sticking her curls in.his ink. the Row Row Row Row Reading the rows from left to right starting at front: I: II III IV: Janet Aust, Mary Holker, Elaine Wildman, Earl Moon, Jerry Peterson, Jimmy Hayes Sharon Kiebel, Susan Hultgren, Leonard Spielman, Mary Schaffer, Allen Cleveland, Karen Nelson, Suzanne Peshia, Gerald Weiman : John Sandberg, Herbert O'Flanagan, Kath- leen Mahoney, Judy DeLong, Gerald Larson, Caroline Olson, David Maus Patty Weiman, Kathleen Daniels, Marian Peters, Robert Phelps, James Sundheim M Jeanette Schultz Pat McCormick iss Byson Marlene Dorf Carol Miller Donna Hickler Billy DN. :-:gu.ar3,.+ 9 . I P f ' 05 I x,N -up ll lnl I I I iv xkxlll :if Row I: lMNOC2Ncn Row II: I Reading the rows from left to right starting at the fight: Joey Krautbauer, Rosella Davis, Joan Holker, Jimmy Klein, Albert Meyer, Bobby Harworth, Bernadine Schultz James McNaughton, Gail Sundheim, Lora Lee Debord, Janie Walker, Beverly Swanson, Mary Ann Roden, Leonard Metcalf, Gerald Menzel Standing--left to right: Russell Ernst, James Anderson, Mrs. Vergie Putnam 06011 QU 2 In the second grade are Jack and Jill, Looking so contrite. They read their books and study art, And also learn to write. Left to right: David Lindall Gerry Birch, Gene Martie Marlene Christiansen Seated: Jimmy Dale, Ardyce Hoglund, H-I ...- Nancy DOW, Joan Paulson Geo D Be f J0oK 23 uf' X iff, -5- BU ' I qi f 'a A 5- ea Reading the rows from left to right starting at the front: Row I: Gary Hollenbeck, Francis Olson, Kenneth Schultz, Grace Aust, LeRoy Sundheim, Robert Arnold Row II: Donald Kampa, Carol Andrews, Darlene Kampa, Thomas Walters, Margaret Died- rich, Roger Cleveland, John Miller, , Robert Wieman A1111QY111ES the teacher all the day, Row 111. Jeffery Gilchrist, Dean Carlson, Gerald W9-VJ-UE HCTOSS the 515161: Siedenkranz, Robert Gilbert, Janice Scheif, Darlene Menden, David Cotton, Dianne Collins. Jack and Jill are now in school, Starting off in style. l ft t ri ht: iiignngirih Bgrbaga Hurd, Gordon McPherson, James Mahoney, Ronald.HayeS, Carole Lusti, Todd List, Sandra Gould, Dianne Pierson, Clifford Spielman, Cynthia Mieske, Mrs. Holmquist ve' Ei 24 .f4fALfic:5 A high school Tom, 9. Monti son, Stole the pigskin and off he run. He raced down the field like a bullet from a gun, The fans in the stands sure thought it was fun. X fu-A LAD! gf 'r 7? L Qc 1? Q Q f' 5 Warr an Bill Bob V1c Jack Walt Ch uck Curt Mac 26 Jim Will Reading ROW lu The night 1S snappy, cheeks are aglow. Coach Doty All the team can think of is Fightl ' Theyfll break their bones, they'll fall in the mud, Monticello Monticello Monticello , Monticello l 9. 'V' . Monticello .. 5. '- .. Monticello Monticello A 1 Monticello Monticello 0 -r., ,- - V . ,vo . . .3-.,. , - H . . -. in .. as . - ' . .1 . - - . 4.. '.-:....-: . . ., ... , ,, ni Elk River Annandale Coknto -4 Maple Lake Sauk Rapids , , Kimball . - ' Buffalo v' Osseo ' Wayz-eta o ' V' - ,Q .- ., W-. A . . , - ...,g..n- , .- u '-0 Q , - . 1 .',.. . 'z ' I.: .,:-.. 'S -I I , -. 5, -. 'G rs P .- if 4- f..,.. W. .. Qgf9'3.1.1 '--If ,-' - - Azz1f5.1.f,, . . hr. W., u. .....'- u,-:-.-I' H' ' .' g .':,,- La- ., 4-'I ,ig-g'.....'K , 1 .q- . ,1 . ,, . ,- . , 'QT--J - '. : 'Z3:v47'?-T 4.1.-4 1 .- - -' 2 YJ., '..,.. ..,,.,,-' ,il-f,,2.-gui, .. . But the Reclmen will turn out all right! A 1 ' . 'Z-f-:Y:.fv::' ' r-:r v 0' . ::.-:i':f: '-1 - ' I 5153, X . ,.-'... -r . N f -fgjf? X gg -. V 1--r1fs------------------, . . , .f-f ' '-., '-...J , '-.. . V ... J- Q-Q.-. 'H .v.- ' ' ' - t :lk -3. I:-:X-3 ' O 28 - g .gflgxi 12' 6 19 - ' ,1,.h. ,I N 3-.-C i,' 3 . ' 6 26 K. . gif: '. . ' . , 0 U A , -, ::.-5, . - 26 6 - , -iffy. x , -e ' ,B-gn 7' -. -. . o 26 , . ,, ,, -.3 .3 , 0 0.45 5.3. 19 O 5 ..- -g::- fl 1- , 6 15 a 'v-:3 N x 'fly . ', 19 20 .',-':.g, ' f rf k 0 12 . 'R' 'l ' r ' 1 ' ' v s - f 'r 1 ,I A N . -, --., - 131. 5 V ,nn from 'left to right : Guy Peterson, Max Maue, Dick A.da1n.son Jack Lyrenmann, 'Wilbur Daniels, Mao Murray, Curtis Adamson, Gordon Ramerth S1 A Coach Doty, Walter Markling, Bernard Decker, Jim Powers, Victor Hitter, Charles Dean Row 2. Hebert Masteller, Bob Andrews, Christiansen, Willard Johnson, Abrahamson, Paul Olson, Warren Meintsma Bernard Christiansen, Manager- 27 W. Schoepf H' Rask C . Adamson L. Rask D. Lungwitz u'v U Monti 42 Clear Lake Monti 2 5 Almandale 2 2 Monti 52 Kimball 48 Monti 55 Buffalo 56 Monti 57 Maple Lake 40 Monti - 61 Becker 41 - Monti 55 Delano 41 Monti 47 Big Lake 54 Monti 54 Annandale 56 Monti 22 Kimball 59 Monti 25 Buffalo 51 Monti 54 Maple Lake 31 'fm Monti 49 Becker 31 Monti 50 Howard Lake 76 Monti 56 Big Lake 55 Monti Delano C. Schemmel J' Lyremnann fr R- Andrews We 138111618 .. H fm- P' 1 N 5.3: ' ' ?5!,4f di g? M' Maue D. Adamson G. Petereon 28 Reading ROW le Row Za ROW' 5: B Team from left to right: Jim O., Gerald A., Floyd M. Dick A., Jack L., Bob A., Wilbur D., Guy P. Allen B., Dean A., Warren M., Clark V. Douglas L., Coach Exel This time we oaught Coach 'PLENTY OF ACTION Feel slewing' ON THE PICTURES A BELOW O M ,?., M 5f'3,i JUNIOR HIGH TEAM Reading from left to right: Row Row Row' Row M Mel 5, P8-111 Ko, B0bo Mo, Coach Bfzsoh, Ehnil D., Jim W. Kent K., Bernard D., Mike H. Mike M., George Y., Edward W. Wo, JILTT1 Ml, DOIlB.1d. Mc Harold P., Robert V., Leroy C Jack C., Leroy Z. an - , 4 n' it , ' . u 'fit I K' . '.,, if' 4 I Q . Q' A . -zz 'Q . .2 29 M X 1 i, ,Y S z fy sf, -. -r ., vii. .Q xg. f Row 1. Iris Bixby, Nancy McEachern, Ann Rose Mookenhaupt, Annabelle Tozer, Barbara Corrow, Delores Frehrler, Pat Keogh, Betty Wingert, Donna Aust, Bonnie Major, Leone Swanson - Row 2. Ruth Anderson, Maxine Maue, Loretta Olson, Anne. Hiokinan, Mary Mails, Delores, Bailey, Zoe Bailey, Mary Swanberg, Mary Walker, Marietta Shierts, Joy Nelson, Joan Schaffer, Miss Smith. , Row 5. Barbara. Gasser, Lois Lizsti, Corinne Barth, Pat Malone, Harriet Lanz, Marilyn Erickson, Jane Collins, Mary Oliver, Donna Maurice, Phyl1is,Joh.nson, Norita Erickson, Nile. Olson, Violet Yager, Dona Meiers. 642214061 U19 30 .fgcfiuifiezi Cf-2 49. Q15 , - . . sf 9 I J ck and J1ll are havlng fun X y 1, A tivities have get them a h' 1. SA c M sic, sports, dramatics to M k them a glad b y and girl. W o Ili ' ' fy , KVWI X4 .. fx? fo 1 ,f fl 1 fl , X , N , f f 'I wk 1 S? ' ...,:, iw w X +95 S . wi . ,pw Standing- Mr. Hultgren, Floyd Markling, Joy Nelson, Pat Malone, Lois Lusti Shirley Zea, Barbara Longworth. Seated- Margaret Isaacson, Ted Campbell,Jean Peterson, Dorothy Carlson, Marilyn Erickson, Maxine Maue, Sylvia Rahn, Mary Maus, Violet Yager, Phyllis Johnson, Harry Denny, Marlene Spiering, LeRoy Klienbeck, Helen Sullivan, Bernard Kirsoht, Mary Garlid, Dean Abrahamson,Helen Bell, Dale Lungwitz, John Lilja, Arlys Weese, John Sullivan, Jerry Anderson, Donald McCormick, Keith Garlid. Clarinet Quartet Cornet Trio Mary, Violet, Marilyn, Margaret Dean, Helen, Dale Pep band Playing for 8' game Pep band playing for a 5811190 oz. fwfvisis 1. A 32 Row 10 Row 20 ROI' 30 Row 40 Eleanore Hickler, Barbara Corrow, Mary Swanberg, Clarioe Hoglund, Betty Wingert, Ann Rose Mookenhaupt, Nancy MoEachern, Helen Bell, Jane Collin Dale Lungwitz. Wilbur Daniels , Harry Denny, Lillian Haugen, Mary Oliver, Dona Meiers, Bonnie Major, Mary Walker, Donna Aust, Betty Hiokler, Violet Yager, Joy Nelson, Beth Eastlick. Lester Goetzke. Mr. Hultgren Gerry Anderson, Annabelle Tozer, Pat Malone, Phyllis Johnson, Bernard Kirsoht, Warren Meintsma, Victor Hitter, Herbert Masteller, Gerald Rob- inson, Arlys Weese, Dorothy Carlson, Marlene Spiering, Charles Decker, Albert Gindele, Floyd Markling Lois Lusti, Anna Hiolanan, Jean Austin, Maxine Maue, Margaret Isaacson, Corinne Barth, Zoe Bailey, Mary Maus, Delores Bailey, Meryl Robinson, Dick Nelles A song thatfs silly, sad or gay, We'll learn at the drop of a hat. Just gather a crowd and call on us, We'll sing without going flat. S extet xy. Marlene S., Mary O., Mary S., Barbara C. Mr. Hultgren Dona M., Margaret I. Our Director 33 Row 1. Norite.'Erickson, Nile Olson, Leone Swanson, Mary Swanberg, Barbara Gasser, Mary Mails, Sylvia Rehn, Annabelle Tozer, Joan Schaffer Row Z. Miss A- Johnson, Donna Maurice, Jean Peterson, Mary Ericlaon, Phyllis Johnson, Zoe Bailey- rama fied The City Slicker and Our Nell Presented by the Speech Glass Scenes from Home Sweet Homicide Those Websters Presented by the Senior Class 34 5 S 0l'l'l ' 0l'Yl Back row: Delores Bailey, Mary Ann Walker, Annabelle Tozer, Charles Christiansen, Victor Hitter, Bernard Kirsoht, Harry Denny, Miss Carlson, Wilbur Dan- iels, Mary Swanberg Front row: Corinne Barth, Patty Keogh, Delores Frehner, Ruth Eastliok, Mary Oliver, Ruth Anderson, Zoe Bailey, Donna Maurice Two by two While the oatls away the a I 1 Charlie is at vit again! mice will p ay- 35 Editor ------------ Curtis Adamson Co-Editor --------- Zoe Bailey Business Manager--Dona Meiers, Charles Christensen Sports ----------- Activities ------- -Wilbur Daniels -Ruth Anderson Music Editor ------ Margaret Isaacson Typist ----------- -Phyllis Johnson Art Editor -------- Viola Barnett, Delores Bailey Class Editor ----- -Helen Bell Feature Editors---Annabelle Tozer, Mary Oliver Advertising- ------ Dale Lungwitz, Mary Swanberg Advisor---------Miss Ihez'Thorsen For nights on nights we stayed up late, Burning the mid-night oil. Pasting, writing, until at last, We produced this book through our toil. What would we have done without him! Entertained by Classical music. 36 Well done 5 1. 2. 5. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. ll. 12. omecoming Careful, Queenie, you'1l lose your crown. The next voice youfll hear is that of King Dale. The flames grew higher and higher. The Fresh sure are hustlin' up that bonfire. The Mayor and Sandy both have their hands full.' Mayor Metcalf having just crowned the King and Queen. The Sophs' pride and joy--their float. The Eighth graders and their float both relax. Little Chief Cross-Eyes-leading the Senior tribe. Just like the Juniors--having a 1950 Model for a float. Smiles, bright lights and micro- phones-Homecoming Coronation. Let the trumpets sound---the Royalty Float has come! 37 5 e lo 2a Se 40 50 6: 15. 14. l5u 16. :gg ii , I 'N .1- 1 5 ' Q A r 1 ,gk s , M 1' ,, W .f, 5 fi .5 Q - 3 , , 9 if fi f' .14 may in 3400! Talking it over the morning after. A little of this and little of that. Mr. Hultgren teaching a future band Tooter . Called into the office. Gutting a smooth edge. Look what we found in the Library corner. Time of the day we like best-- Hot Lunch. The Sophs talk it over during a class meeting. Going home. Who told you kids you could turn around in Science class. We look like this at the end of the days 38 51552 5 mf In ' -:J ms t ik? SADC! gi , Dr. FQ E0 Ellison President William Sandberg Clerk Perry Walters Melvin W. Norsted Superintendent Dr. Ro We KiGb6J 39 George Boyd Treasurer Martie Kjellberg GQLL1 75 M41-lbv lfvkllf .' I I. Q, il mu Q , 0:2 H. H Ll! n5QE , i i sit s, Z Wad, f, ' ' :u :Q-9 we , -fig 0 V3 M M' M MJ L, 1.7 Q45 mu' :fi , 2 1 wx xi' M S 5 afgc Q- X f 3 5, X ,K at I V3 fx? fl ff is Q ,--1 F51 I W'Wf -lm 1 Le e NY 0 X 2 '05 X Maybe the cemerb. , sligyped, Bernard 2.44 'bk , eqw, St ffl i e okes Just horshg around she E012 'too close to Ginger' elf' i s H if ,. F., Look whit we've been missing S QQQJS D t-You sho 1 X 09' he-V c u d he 5-2' an lead. the Cheers j Lu - . 01115, what ha Q: K , E-RS119d1 Q g .boo-bsies f : ,rf than f- YQ j ' T' Baby face Cooling fs g ef ill 3 W A it i VziT:' 3 1 .ffmf Q Q i: X 3 1 f f ng e T. e f we so 'Q ' e ea BW W if-fsi nom- Oh' what 'chose Wheaties did 110 you. Something to shout abouto P,-incipv-1 41 Reading Row ll ROW 20 from left to rigfrt: Reading from left to right: Lyle T., Dick M., Billy Ku J Row 1. Warren N., Tom H., Robert Tom W., Lei'ry N. V., Captain, Donald M., Wi1la.r'd'H., Duane H., Mike Ho, Leroy C. Mary M., Mary G. Row 2. Mary D., Helen S., Leroy Z, Susan M., Sharon H. ' , R, 1 , ,. 1 .1. Y-, wg , fg , a gi 31.22 ,seem 42 Marvel Trunnell lst grade assistant 1 semester 5NU X i Q 2 I f .1 Q., , . .2 ' ' L: is Q I N 1- J-sv , 'ff 'J b':'VC I 5 N gb '-1 T Q , W V, 4 F: A 37 Q 5 - J A if kbh H L4 sp - ' i ' J , ' A I x43 OI ll B008 Pl ll Johnson's Fairway Store DeLong's Produce Fledrickson Motor Sales Monticello Dairy Products Hart's Hospital Crandall's Drug Store Boyd's Drug Store Federated Store Keilen's Cafe Wm Jongewaard Christianson's Red and White Monticello Hdwe Monticello Co op Creamery Coast to Coast Store Recreation Restaurant Monticello Recreation Dr A G Merriam Dentist Meiske Insurance Marty Kjellberg Swanberg Oil Co Gamble Store Monticello Style Shop Peterson Implement Co Monticello Bakery L O L Drying Plant Monticello Concrete Products Central Lumber Company H Lllga River Inn Wright County State Bank Maus's Aarket Monticello Produce Powers Blacksmith Shop Monticello Shoe Service Hitter's Market Swanson Implement Go Harry Schaffer Monticello Times Morticello Cleaners Dr W H Schoepf Dentist Monticello Hatchery Red Owl Store Rush's Cafe Phill1p's We6H Station Dr F E Ellison Physician Dr C V Fish Dentist Carl Fritz S YI VV . 6 'U Wa. JN Y1 Gould Bros. Chev. CO. Our Own Hardware f 44 F CTORIAL YEA BOUHS mu 1 r vans MYERS Cb A n i 5 if Ln w...mmR.1.n .Au F I I I I I I