Moose Lake High School - Minicahda Yearbook (Moose Lake, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

. , A ...ny 1. .Tv ,Sn Gseu-iw f-Rf . wh 6-f Qin AQ,-1g.qog,. -Q I-,,, 4, .xqne - 329' D-wat' v, '49 I' I 8 - 4-as 2 I 'Quang -,.-1. viiiifli KI'-f BH-I ' w n wa.--W f if -235:-r: , ,WL V 'If 1-or A 3. :A ' .1 16,21 ,Tx 3'E'?f4f!3 ' ':-uf it 553 - .sp Q I q, +,,y .I , Q65 , ' ' l 7?-'515?'?'r .g,,.v 1 i 1 ,M , 2 ' -4Qeg.,p,.f,gegff - - J, ' L., ,frm- Vflsgi 4.31.41 3: . J 4 ' ,jqbliifgiuwf Q F g. 'L-gf 'gg:Qi,:QQ,,g. '. ' Tx i ff.: 1-,, . 'i'4vf'5f. -' Li ,E ' 5 -5- -is 3 f'i'lvQFw!p1, ,, H, 4r'!E1'4!9-Pl' ' 41'-. Q -ci! -Qs, v 1 4 ,,k,....- ....--.4 - -sa ff V. V 4 C - V 0, ,-,TM 5: 1' . Y-. ,1-A. , Q, Vr. . W, e - Q-1. t 4 A 'Z9 'f . YZ., li 'R V ix iii, 59 W f f -eg., Q - E A 5 1 Q 74 1 1 rl 6 fr if if E 51 if ln.: '11 rf. .' I . ' 1 1 . H Y w.. J., 1 ff! Y L . 1 I 'r . J. , , f 1. V . , -.Q-'f , 5. 1 ,a z ,- L . 1 r, ' ' I M A -Q , .--ev Q, S- ,, I . ..-5 1. - '-. ug . fi. 4, 3, 18' gift. 3 ' P 2' ' M I ,fr E , .z, -gi-gg ,A W . A A P4 k . , lr.,.,,, w ,y 4. fl, , -VL ,Q F. :I , 1 I ' 34 . M, Y. .-'ff If 3' .h msg. 3. ,-.' u ' 4 'Ffh .YH1 I 41. U 9 gf -um P., nN.' k NYE, 1 E il R? y- 5 -1 le , .V mg, l'.., -n ,L v W? 1+ . V- r..4 .- ng, I ,'i , mx, 11' wah H bm ',4 'Vu vw ,I 1 1,1 . 'rl 134 A - 1 :A 'Hy W. n . it . IJ. V mv. 5 , , f 7 ': n: 1 3, '. ' 'nl . 17' fff 'eq L X 2 li xX W f f ef? 4 is X kk ! Z QE , Hd rx I v MINICAH DA Moose 'I951 Lake High School Moose Lake, Minnesota Foreword I Jiffy, I see you're right on time for our trip through the school. Every time I look at you I think of the first time I saw you. Remember? It was the first doy of school and as we rushed into the homeroom to greet our friends, we heard a slight noise in the corner. Turning to see the cause of this noise we saw you, a cuddly little black kitten. Right then, we decided to keep you and take you through a year of our school life. Before we start this trip let me explain why we call this book, Minicahda . Many years ago, too many for us to remember, a contest was held in school to determine the name of a memory book produced each year by the high school seniors. From the many entries that poured in, the Indian name Minicahda was chosen. This word meaning by the waters seemed to fit perfectly, as our school and community are located on the shores of Moose Lake. During this trip you'll meet everybody from the faculty to the seventh grade students. l'll introduce you to the athletes, the brains, the musicians-well, just everyone! You see, we're quite proud of everyone and I want you to see and remember all the good times we have here. I hope you will enjoy your trip, Are you ready? Here is the school. Let's open the door, and get started. I , I E X 2 I' A Table of Contents Classes Activities School Work School Life Athletics 3 .X i ..-.... H11 uv nn. 'Nl V... i. -lf' Qehbafzbn We dedicate this year's Minicahda to ROBERT H. STONE- BERG, our senior class advisor, because of his cooperation with our class since 1947. ln addition to his duties as class advisor, he has been advisor for the Moose Call, proofreader for the Minicahda, declamation coach, assistant football coach, and an excellent history teacher. Under his direction, we held our first mock election here this year. We will always include him in our memories of high school. Jn yfkmamzm .. This is in tribute to the memory of Josephine Jurek, one of our classmates, who passed away on Decem- ber l9, 1947. There is no flock, however watched and tended But one dead lamb is there! I There is no fireside howsoe'er defended, But has one vacant chair. Longfellow- Resignation 4 xqwvg flaws fx fffffff f ff Q 1' Eff' 1 ,, 9 X 4:4 Q, KQGIHW 'llwxxxxx dl 1,,.,,..i Don, Gene, and Mat, our class officers break this rule: No Snowballs . lst 55? ROBERT BERGLIN-Bob surprised us all by his outstanding perform- ance during his first year on our football team. He has been a great asset to the hockey team since it was organized in I949. ALICE BOWDER-This little lady in our class entered from St. Cloud in her junior year. She has par- ticipated in many extra-curricular activities such as choir, glee club, and the Minicahda Staff. DALE ANDERSON-He has added much to our basketball and foot- ball games by playing his Cornet in the regular band and pep band. DaIe's future seems to be in farm- ing as he has been active in FFA four years. MARGARET ANDERSON-Muggs is the senior we all go to for ad- vice. She has many talents, but dramatics seems to be the most predominate. She's been in both class plays, and has participated in declamation for 3 years. JAMES BAHR-Jim has done much toward winning the respect of his fellow classmates by being basketball student manager. He is interested in all sports and has participated in baseball and foot- ball. 6 DONALD ANDERSON-He is one of the few students who has man- aged to maintain his high grades in spite of his extra-curricular activities. As business manager for the Minicahda, he has done an outstanding job. LYLE ANDERSON-Lyle has been kept busy this year participating in FFA and soliciting ads for the Minicahda. He has sung in the choir and has worked on the class plays. Lyle always has a big smile for everyone. ARLENE BAKER-Arlene has found time to sing in our choir and participate in our class plays even though she spends most of her spore time working downtown. She entered our school from Oregon in her junior year. l GERALD BUEHRE-He is a be- spectacled boy who eats, sleeps, and talks art. He also enjoys all sports. He is especially interested in hockey and is student manager of the team. Jerry works at the local theatre. MARGARET CHILDS - Whose lonely hand comes vaulting forth when Mr. Jepson asks for the cor- rect solution of a math problem? Who can give the best argu- ments? That's Peg. She has been dubbed the Comedienne of l95l . VERA COUILLARD-A pretty sen- ior, Vera was one of our Home- coming queen attendants. This year she has been active in dec- lamation, Moose Call, Minicahda, and choir. Vera's contagious giggle has added much lite to our class. GERTRUDE DUDEK-Bisha is one of the very active members of our class. She has participated in the junior and senior class plays, dec- lamation. choir, glee club, and she is also editor of the Moose Call. ROBERT CARTFORD-Bob's our fair-haired senior who is outstand- ing in the line of sports. He has been active in intramural basket- ball, track, and football. He also plays the tuba in the high school band. JOHN COSTELLO--John's our freckled senior who enjoys study- the other ing chemistry and sciences. We predict a successful future for Costy. ln spite of all the work he does at home, he is active on various committees. CURTIS DAHLMEIER-- Lite is easy, and smooth, and slow, and that's the way I go. This is the motto Curt has adopted during his high school life. He enjoys photography and has been a great asset to the Camera Club. MARCELLA DOBOSENSKI - This carefree girl left Moose Lake dur- ing her junior year, only to re- turn this year. Her participation in band, choir, and glee club has demonstrated her musical talents. 7 Jack and Marv relax after a hard workout in football. R DOROTHY KASPSZAK--Her ever- present smile and readiness for fun has made her our choice for Home- coming attendant each year. She also showed her acting ability in our Junior Class Play Glamour Boy. THEODORE EASTMAN-When ever there is work to do, we find Ted. His interest in music is shown by his attendance at choir and band rehearsals. Special music at assemblies is provided by Ted and his accordion. ROBERT GUNDERSON-Bob is a fellow who takes part in basket- ball, track, and football. He has the distinction of owning the squarest shoulders in school. Bob spends his spare time working in the Star Gazette office. RUSSELL JOHNSON-Russ is one of the best humored boys in Senior high school. He seems to have his eye on farming for his future oc- cupation. He is a very faithful and active member of the FFA. 8 RAMON KASPSZAK - Baseball, track, and class plays take up mast of Ray's extra time. He is also active in intramural volley ball. Ray's personality rates high among his classmates. ELIZABETH GRESKE-Many of us have not had the chance to get to know Betty because she spends most of her spore time working at home. In spite of this fact, she is one of our most ardent sport fans. JOANNE JOHNSON - To know Joannie is to like her. She's edi- tor of the Minicahda, and is a member of band and choir. She is also active in declamation. Joanie is well known for her wonderful sense of humor. ELSIE JUREK-Click, click, click, go the typewriter keys - Elsie's at it again .This speedster in shorthand, also enjoys journalism. She is one of our faithful sopranos in choir and girls' glee club. DONALD KINDERKNECHT-As a student, good, as an athlete, bet- ter, as just plain Donnie, best. Our Homecoming king is active in all sports, track, football, and hockey. Donnie came from Kansas in his sophomore year. MARLENE KING-When the band marches, Marlene is always out in front as she is our head drum majorette. She is also active in choir, on the Moose Call staff, and in the band, where she plays first trumpet. ELAINE KOHTALA-Elaine is our bashful blonde from Kettle River. Quiet, but nice, is a good descrip- tion of her. As well as being active on the Moose Call and Minicahda staffs she sings in choir. BETTE KRIETLOW -Bette's beau- tiful soprano voice has added much to our choir and glee club. She is one of our enthusiatic cheer- leaders and also teaches twirling. Her cheerful nature makes her a good friend to all. MARVIN KINDERKNECHT-Our dark-haired senior has the distinc- tion of possessing the most explo- sive laugh in school. He has held an office each year in FFA. Marv was the center on our football team this year. ELSA KIVISTO-Elsa transferred from Askov to our school in her senior year. Collecting money for the Minicahda occupied many of her noon hours. Elsa is always well dressed as a result of her ability to sew. JOSEPH KOLODGE-This boy from Split Rock may not be one of the most ambitious boys in class, but for all his quiet ways, he is one of the easiest to get along with. Joe is planning a career of farm- ing. LLOYD LAYON--During the win- ter, Lloyd spends much of his spare time on skates. He has play- ed on the hockey team for three years. He also proved his capabili- ty as a football player this year. 9 0. .L .N Dorothy and Ray check their totals for 5th time. Why won't they balance? the Laverne, Jeannie, and Bette smile proudly as we ask them, Who wan ? BARBARA LEDIN-Barbara may be the smallest girl in the class, but she's got the biggest smile in the room. Has anyone ever seen her when she's been sad or melan- choly? Choir was Barbara's main activity. JANET MANTY-Janet's a girl who works hard on everything she is asked to do. She has worked on the Minicahda Staff and the Moose Call Staff. Her goal after graduation is to go to beauty school. DELORES NEWBLOOM-An at- tractive girl with a lovely soprano voice is Scottie our Homecoming Queen. She works after school, but still has time for such school activities as the Moose Call, Mini- cahda, and class play. IO LAVERNE RENGO-Assistant edi- tor for the annual, cheerleader, artist for the Moose Call, are but a few of the activities that Laverne has participated in since she en- tered our school in her junior year. JEANNE RONKAINEN-Jeanni one of our best cheerleaders, that is not her only interest. She plays first clarinet, is in the Cam era Club, has worked on the Moosi Call, and is photographer for thi Minicahda. CAROL LONGHENRY-Carol is o competent girl when you want something done, especially in art work. She spends a good deal of her time sketching and drawing for the Moose Call. Carol is also active in choir. LAWRENCE MATUSESKI - Tall, athletic, and popular describes Mat . Basketball, football, base- ball, and track are but a few of the activities that prove his cop- abilities. He was also a Home- coming king attendant. DONNA PETERSON-How can such a little girl do so much work? Donna is an unselfish individual who believes in working whether anyone notices her or not. Donna sings in the choir and glee club. ,af LEONARD SCHMIDT - Leonard has shown his musical ability by singing in the choir for 3 years. Leonard also had a leading role in the junior class play, Glamour Boy . If you hear a model A horn, it's Leonard. MARY SHUSTA-Mary seems to be a quiet girl around school, but friends who know her well say differently. She plans to be a sec- retary in future years as she has taken all the business courses and enjoyed them. ARLENE STEINEKE--a rare-find -0 brilliant girl with a good dis- position. Arlene was at GirIs' State in l95O. Choir, band, ma- joretting, and Moose Call staff are some of the activities that she has participated in. WILLIAM WESLEY-Band and FFA seem to be his primary in-' trests in extra-curricular activities. He has participated in both, for four years. Bill always does more than his share when there is work to be done. EUGENE SEBALD-Gene's an ex- cellent athlete, and one with brains. He's taken the hardest subjects and passed with the best of marks. He's also the politician of the class-maybe that's why he's class president. MELBA STEEN- Mebs is the girl who always seems to enjoy life. She-'s continually giggling about something. She's the carefree but sensible type of girl. She's also one of the ace members of the Cam- era Club. BEVERLY STREET--Bev is one of our tall, dark, and smartly dress- ed girls. She has a good voice and uses it in choir, glee club, and special ensembles. Her ambition is to be a model-we think she'll make it, too. JACK ZENTKOWSKI - Athletic Jock is our name for the boy who's played baseball, basketball, and football for four years. ln his senior year, he proved his popu- larity by being chosen Homecom- ing king attendant. ll Mat and Bev give us cz big smile as they leave the school to lineup for graduation. C l i LM 1 D, Kg . Y t l ,, . . 5 Sqft-Tr' 5' 1-.0 ? visit, inf' Q ,Q A A K Q 6 1 K A - 10 fm -, - Q if ,gg K ' . - . .gr-1 ' it it it - , . . .l.. K ,r .L 512. -t D 1. F . A f L ,Wg j -1 ..,,. -Q N ,vwisl fi' 45 ,, 0 g . X . ,J A A .zuz XX X, in In .t:-l:-:::: :.:.E L . ml ,sr ., 1 m f I 2' . 13 I' Wy Z E 'i ,X l . T if iii' ra. J ,, ' F ' - ' ' i ' Q ,- - , i f ' ' 'CT f - -f 'EE 2' , Wi - ' f , R 1' t5. o..r'1 .. t 5 1 4,4 .3 - . 1 , - A 3 V Y I lt ll F I ,t , X :,A q.A .. M f . ' M - gg. A ff' 3 2,4 A Wg- 3 W fl ,W J 52 ' - ff ' is 0-i-dvi 4,, A ,, 'D' it 4' ' . ' F T .K . ,, , 2 F fi - 1 , .,,. ' X. is , X 4 fi it 1 Q M3 3 . ...,, . . 1' . .N ,.,., X YQ . N w zi5lf3' YQ -'SQA -Vffi' ' .1 5851- S ,,, 4' . 2? , -F - H! fs A-A sl we xxezfz s FIRST ROW: James Almquist, Jerry Antilla, Bill Berglin, Delores Bryant, Bernard Butkiewicz, Rachel Carlson, Don Davidson, Mary DeLong, Grace Eckman, Jack Farrell. SECOND ROW: Duane Halverson, Violet Hatanpaa, Jeanette Hennager, Bernard Hennager, Mary Hennes, Susan Heyn, Beverly Jacobson, Dorothy Jurek, Joan Johnson, Violet Johnson. THIRD ROW: Betty Kalm, Pat Kielty, Wilbur Koecher, Don Konieska, Geneva Kuhlman, deen. FOURTH ROW: Fritz Madsen, Martha Maniak, Donna Monty, Jean- ette Nelson, Ernie Olson, Patr.cio Paulson, Russell Paulson, Jim Peura Norma Puntila, Eila Saarela. FIFTH ROW: John Sandahl, Delores Skelton, Kenny Sortedahl, Jerome Tomczak, Lewie Waggoner, Jerome Waldow, Joyce Warloe, Jane Wilson, Rita Wisneski. NOT PICTURED: Kenneth Draheim. 59456, Q - 1tt.. , ig X ' Il kg Joyce Layon, Floyd Ledin, Audrey Lofgren, Genevieve Leino, Shirley Lun- Audrey Ill I ' 5 1 zfwahfvfkzg Xie Mlfllblf Here, Inky, is the class that is to take our place, the Juniors. We hope they enjoy their Senior year as much as we did. This is a very active class. Some of the best members of choir and band are from this group. Two of our five cheerleaders, Janie and Mary are pictured above. We were also very proud of Dorothy Jurek and Susan Heyn, our homecoming attendants. See that fellow over there with the beard? He won honorable mention on the all-state football team. Other heroes of football were Ernie, Jack, Lewie, and Bud. Fritz, Jimmy, Lewie, and Ernie were all outstand- ing players on the basketball floor. The class president, Audrey Lofgreng vice- president, Ernie Olson, 'secretary, Rachel Carlson, treasurer, John Sandahlg advisor, Mr. Howard, and their special committees worked hard to make this year's prom and homecoming, events that we will remember. They will fill our shoes well, don't you think, lnky? V -11 Q5 S if Q, V- mst N x 4 F Q 5 fi' i ff is is fl A '03 xi ,I ,N.,,.' V .- -.:, gfz. , -,x. Y ., ,, ,:,.. N is . r Wi tix N X Nw t A ' ti get K X is s 1 I 'xi is Q X , 1 '55 ' X . ' - a- -it ., - xi 'ff 'V -L., . . :-' is '. . , - Q V zzbsi H V 3 imiyju.. y I . L ..:,. A . ,, I . . , 5 VV , V. xt 'R 'f 3' so is - 1pi1fE? f : H ' LEQLIE - ' . .lgfe,:.i - T. Q' W f., . 1 -- -' Y . , . - W . - f' -' T :WPI 2 ,V '55 , .-:,: ,f.I:1E',ffZ'fII3- 1' ' t I s:g,,-J. J .: .vig A , fe 252235155 . My J ss X s , ' ' 4-:Q , ., ..., ,.. , JM., . 4' w ? K 1 .iw A I it '- u gf fs '- K .Q X I . .- A 1, . x ,Av V-2 f' V K, V f 4 .3 , Q 55 A 1 , . A.:,, i,., . ft :Si 3 es Q-is r 1 1 sl 9 lt SK it ii nt ' .. ' es I . :L I ss 'A Y . 'v ' I :ls ,im li,v.if 'ig Xt K A, is 'Zvi sz K .,,.., 2- X E I li.. s i in se ls. - -1' ' : .IZ YK' ', , 1-+12 'f if f S e ,' 1' V V :M -V ,i ' ' 1 ' V 'SM-1 -sake ., i 1' 3 . A :S5 Q I lt . f Y S X Q M5 g s. . Q +15 X YE It HQ, X Q -f E f s if U ,S if SR t E V V l L 1 si X SX 2, 2 .gt t X 3 Q tk A .w t QQI S. . 3 VT I ' 'W' fs 3' I X ,Q Ex 5 .Q I N .. '. ' , E I A t , ig K I i', Q 2 X Q' sf FIRST ROW: Conrad Berg, Maxine Buck, Gloria Davidson, Dorothy Eller, Lee Ellis, Donald Eskuri, Joan Fetters, Delmar Finco, Robert Folstad, Pa- tricia Gay. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Hennen, Carl Henry, Thea Hoppe, David Hultberg, Lois Jacobson, Gerald Johnson, Janice Johnson, Norman Johnson, Robert Jones, Albino Jurek. THIRD ROW: Helen Kainonen, Charles X Q XSS I If 32,1 if Q xi .55 N 5 I I 1 fu 'fix f- -... , ,ffl ., .,.. xi K 4 1, , ....1 2:1 V X 4 t wig? 3 ia Y . K KenKnight, Joanne Konu, Myrtle Kuhlman, Helen Laine, Arvid Miller, Darlene Lawson, Russell Maki, Roger Maygren, Roger Nelson. FOURTH 's 4 .Q T ROW: Shirley Newbloom, Alberta Obraske, Barbara Pasek, Gail Peterson, William Redenbaugh, Estelle Rengo, Delores Riihiluoma, Jerry Sandahl, Richard Schmitt, Theodore Shusta. FIFTH ROW: Marie Tenor, Elaine Q Sortedahl, Norma Tenor, Roger Thompson, Paul Waggoner, Janet Westin, Janet Wicklund. NOT PICTURED: Larry Nordstrom., ,V V X X N . .. il 1 CONRAD me Me Xie cgahiamaies Now, Inky, as we go down the hall, we come to the sophomore homeroom. Let's go in and see what is going on. First, I want you to meet the sophomore's contribution to our football and basketball teams-Paul Waggoner, Carl Henry, and Tucky Ellis. Sitting on the other side of the room is the class president, Conrad Berg, and across from him is the vice-president, Janice John- son. Over there is Pat Gay, the capable class treasurer, and just walking in the door is their class secretary, Gail Peterson, who was homecoming attendant along with Joan Fetters. The sophomores made their first appear- ance at the Junior-Senior Banquet this year -waiting on tables. Members of their class are active in Camera Club, choir, band, ond F.F.A. All in all, Inky, the sophomores have made many con- tributions to our school. Oh! Oh! Here comes Mr. Jepson, their advisor. lt must be time for the bell to ring so let's go. l fi 3. ' -v l y t x . 1 1 1- 1 f X i F W ix A ' e 5 'SE H ' ' i 5 X Y Q SK an A. ' .x -:fe 1 ' Swfsls. we ': . Q ie!-P W 9 A . ' ' Jil ' -V - . X t- . X , -- 3: : e Q f ' 'TWA ., 1 W, . is A C Q li 5 'S A x X W' . iii 6, 9 ,xx ,sph . S l t Q .sl Y 1 its lil , A 9'1 K ' ' qu , A is Saws S Q it Q' x , 4 . g i N-y, V- I Kb! 4. y- i t I 'A mag? r ' lt ' . lx 'E 4 FM 5 P' 5:1 5 X if X' wt 'ti wx ' 0 . ' il 2 3' pg . Bertram, Buck, Bukowski, Butkiewicz, Childs, Davidson. man, Eliason, Filipiak, Frohrip, Greske, Habeck, Hallgren. son, Donald Leino, Donna Leino, Lindholm, Mackey, fi W, Magnuson, Madsen, Manty. FIFTH ROW: Matyas, Mc- ' W . kee, Mohelsky, Nelson, Newbloom, Nikkola, O'Kronglis, ilijff., V fl E. Peterson, Goylon Peterson, Glenda Peterson. SIXTH X X ,'9 ...s. ' ,gi ROW: T. Peterson, monk, Pomnen. SEVENTH ROW: xx I .,,' T if Pulling, Rieff, Steen. EIGHTH ROW: Steineke, Suchoski. H lnkl ...-. NINTH ROW: Tamczak, Woolett. NOT PICTURED: B. FIRST ROW: Akins, R. Anderson, T. Anderson, Barquist, SECOND ROW: Dobosenski, Eastman, C. Eckman J. Eck- THIRD ROW: Hatanpaa, Hultberg, Illikainen, B. John- son, C. Johnson, P. Johnson, R. Johnson, W. Johnson, Jurek, Katchmark. FOURTH ROW: Kylma, Lampi, Lar- A Carlson, M. Suchoski, R. Puntila. CURT rflbfff Mme! Xie fl fl 'Q I I I Will you be able to remember all these names? This is the largest class in school. Why, they even have two sets of twins -the Leinos and the Eckmans. ln athletics, they'll be tops. On the football team this year were Bruce Lindholm, Ronnie Nelson, and Paul Rietf. They didn't just sit on the bench, either, they were right in there playing. Ted Anderson, Larry Barquist, Curt Frohrip, and Paul Rieff were members of the B basketball squad and Ronnie Eastman is their contribution to the A team. The freshmen elected Curt Frohrip, president, Ted Anderson, vice-president, and Barbara Carlson, secretary-treasurer. lf they ever needed help, they could always depend on Mr. Olson, their advisor. Now, Inky, too the eighth grade! -Q it :Q r .J ,is X f ti. gg x Y' E ,A If I In 'x' I 2 I E my .gil X 'SH Q ' . 'M , - +3 I fa X X 13 1 1 1 , S E . . . ' - N 53 il at y g 1, K 3 r H E: . I. , . Q ' I W g K ..,, W L ' 'gifts H V - it 'ti f M . .g 'i 'I ,. :W H x. - ., K im g ,N I , . 1 .1, -.: . 'fine 'fggiizjgf-gg:g:g5 I A yi, ' gi 7. I ft .. , -we-f WM - ., V. . ' miijslw . ,,L Q c 3, 1 3 QQ4, 7? ,MIS ff' Eine? xx gi as 'J Q i X if . ..., jvtfe. , R 1 ' 1' , ,Z .. V' -,5,5,s.,,3,::..: . X X? ,X . .. X, W . S , . Q in Q . ist 3, g M X31 4' 1 3 . X . Q - ., . -M , ,, ..,.,.. .. Q, Sqgi , , , . .. M , . .Lyn R -I ,K A' ., I, - z ' , Q. - R i .A I - li , t 1 -, I K tb. : V U .X ., Q., V, sa- ' .f . r . fr 5 1 mf E egg 1:f ---:i'- Q ,i .Y l K 9 X ii: K it Eg fg xgigi g i s ig, , .. .., , ,,... . 5 'W Q. I 1 X , I it is i K ., . W. R if li' 'N'i :: ' kA5-,fffwzciig . I . ., , . , f .ht .... W., ,, V. , . , , . , . , .A .... , . ,.,, fm, ,..,wc7y5gs,:s+M,,s r ,fy , , ,J .52 A Y ,.4,g5w,k ., . u . t , M y .. N- N v X X GQ' s S if -: :sz 2 X A - ,- jggfiy g . . - . . Q , ,, . egg. - x i is A nf Y i If X Tx l I s 42? i K , A 1 f at .V . ,K it .I lr I .V K E . , . .2 F E.,,..,,E,5. 1 -L4 .L , , peg., .E A no .X :,, .. M R ,,l.. , . E Qi M if t .:.e. : kv .. , . t W 5 , J' Q 4 I r . it ,.,ii I . :.. '- 4 in 57' H I Z , - K . J V. , 5,33 is ,X 'X 35 S Y ..mx ., , Q . Z y at f s ' w Q' 1 llll Iwi llllk Q- . ., . Q v. , I, X 'S iv! . I ' I I if xl :ii -. 3, W P 54 , 4 f t 2 X Wu , . Y , , Q, 'Y' i I I xii. FIRST ROW: Berset, Bradford, Mr. Brink, R. Brink Bryant, Carnigo, Cartford, Dahlmeier, Dahl, Dzick SECOND ROW: Halverson, Hayes, Helin, Hendrickson Hennager, Heyn, Jacobson, G. Johnson, M. Johnson R. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Jungers, Jurek, Ken Knight Kobus, Koecher, Korhonen, Kutsi, Lake, Layon, Lehet. -Xi . Q ' : I . FOURTH ROW: Lumby, Mackey, Marshall, Mau, McKee, McLeer, Nelson, Nordstrom, Olson, Puntila. FIFTH ROW Roetter, Rowe, Sebald, Shusta, Silampa, Sippola, Skog 'T' Sobczak, Steen, Street. SIXTH ROW: Thoen, Walczok Waldow. SEVENTH ROW: Weaver, Wicklund, Wilson Vw, . , A , EIGHTH ROW: winchesief, Youngdohi. NINTH Row 1 f M. 'QQL D. Zywicki, E. Zywicki. NOT PICTURED: Paulson YS lr' ' xl , BOBBY . 7' 4 Don't go so fast, Inky, or we'll miss the eighth graders and 'I W, we certainly don't want to do that. Let me take you back to 'wl A the fall term when they chose their officers. Bob Kutsi was elected president, Jackie Sebald, vice-president, and Bobby Jean Bradford, secretary-treasurer. If they ever need help, they just turn to their advisor, Mr. Hartman. 47215 IX W .. The eighth graders arenff very athletic, but after all Inky, :iw we have to give them time. Jackie Sebald is already on the at B basketball squad. Three out of four of the B -team cheerleaders are from this grade, too. There's Bev Hayes, Lois Heyn, and Bobby Jean Bradford. Oh, Ohl I nearly forgot to tell you about our majorette, Sharryn Steen. See her up there with the big grin? Yes, Inky, the eighth grade will be quite an asset to the school. Keep a close eye on them and watch them grow. IV X Q au X' . 3 Q .. . A E l X :IX g 1 Y - - - ,lf s M K 'I ' 7' -. '. g ,Q . 1 . ff - gf- , ' .- X ' . if . X Q, , x E it ' . . y 13 l S Y fx l , H B. 1 as ill 5 X. 5. XX ' I :.N fa' I U. V' 4 V r' M . tm 1 ., X 5 ' ' S if 'tl 5 x ' x im XX ' 'Q A 'KE S., Y f lil H 9 . it .llttl .. AW X 'P ff ' .K i , ig ' fi 5 5 l if if ' A x 5' six X il., X 'E ,. A ' it if ' si il' X lv I . W Vw, t 5 I it J? A 3' if 3 I Q Q - Q I , I P I 'lx 'sf l 4 xi, -S W A l 4 l. Q 5 x Jr Y. L ls 1 i A X i . . ' 2-: ' ' 'Q .. F 4 , .. 1 V g A ,fs . O g . 1 f 5 f .V it ' . I fs- . E ' , . ff .. - 4 are Nxlm ff' ' J gt g J i f Y. , ff BB i 'llillll .I xy y, 'Til 4-5 ,Q E f 9 T I. Q L . A 1 RP? x - M I ', tiff X m. . FIRST ROW: D, Almquist, L. Almquist, E. Anderson, S. Anderson, Bohr, Berg, Bertram, Bradford, Bukowski, Carlson. SECOND ROW: Ebel, Eliason, 1 wmw i Filipiak, Greske, Hollgren, J. Halverson, K. Halverson, Hottenberger, Heyn, Hill. THIRD ROW: Hoppe, G. Johnson, L. Johnson, W. Johnson, Benny s Jurek, Betty Jurek, M. Jurek, Karulok, Koecher, Konu. FOURTH ROW: C. Kwapick, Lawson, Losensky, P. Monty, V. Monty, Mattson, Michalski, Niebolte, C. Peterson, Diane Peterson. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Peterson, M. Peterson, W. Peterson, Peters, Pionk, Redenbaugh, Sorvela, Siiro, Sippola, Sisco. SIXTH ROW: Sobczak, Stoddard, Westerberg, Winchester, Worum, Youngdahl. NOT PICTUREDL Gay, Kolodge, Florian Kwapick, Franklin Kwapick, Johnson, Newbloom. Last, but not least, l want you to meet the seventh graders, Inky. When it come to the magazine contest, the seventh grade was on top with the most sales. lt's a shame that Florian and Franklin Kwapick, our twins, are absent. You'lI have to come back some other day and see if you can tell them apart. Merle Mattson, the fellow with a mischie- vous twinkle in his eye, keeps the class meetings peppy by performing his duties as president, while Eileen Anderson assists him iw was ffl Q. as vice-president. Carol Peterson, one of our cheerleaders, is also our secretary. Bobby Eliason handles the finances of the class. That tiny girl over there is Karen Halver- son. She is the smallest and youngest girl in our class. Now we've introduced you to every student in our high school. lf you aren't too tired, we'll skip on and meet the faculty mem- bers and take you into some of our classes and let you see for yourself what we do to keep busy. Are you ready, Inky? Let's go! 'Q ...ani Wiilxxwb MERLE lip I pl 5 504001 5564145 K X X negf:-'- me Nfl' E f Q Y X fix S uh X X? h -iff? K6 ' N 1, ' Q , 'JW f, ..4 'S xx Wjklkbfx Yff7 i!XN3' , f fy 3 K 7 S A ' X 4:9 ff-'5 0, 54 1 , 'F 4 j W 1' lLxxX I -,X The first member of our staff that very little spare time when school is you will meet is Mr. Docken, our in sessionbuthedoestind some time superintendent. l-le is pictured here for reading. ln the summer, his re- with Mrs Docken and his two chil- creation consists mostly of golfing. dren, Billy and Katherine, l-le has W.. ML-ww ii-Mm-i lt ., nts.. The next one you will meet, Inky, is our principal, lvlr. Woestehoff. l-le is giving his little girl, Becky, some pointers that she will be able to use when she starts school next year. We have all stood in front of this desk at some time or other Was it to get an admit slip, advice on some problem, or had we done some- thing we shouldn't have done? its There is our superintendent M Thedailv routinealwaysstartsthisway Docken, starting the day off by dictat but the rest ofthe day is spent doing the ing letters to his secretary, Mrs. Ronald various duties that keep our school run Jones. You may call her Jerine lnky ning so smoothly You ll discover later we all do. that they are both very helpful Besides being the principal, Mr. Woestehoff teaches senior social studies. Various subjects are dis- cussed dealing with world affairs, marriage, social living, and the three branches of our government. Current events are studied each week. There is a class reading their Weekly News Reviews, now. Do you think Laverne looks interested, lnky? sf '! -si Next, we'll meet the girl's phy- sical education teacher, Miss Crobe. She teaches the girls how to play basketball, volleyball, and softball. Here she is teach- ing one of her health classes. Mr, Hartman and his wife drove to California in his car last sum- mer. He is our biologist and keeps a large family of mice in school this year. Do the mice sound good to you, Inky? 'lA1A'f!f!5ff' .nllllfn That's Mr. Hakala by the driv- er's training car. Quite a few of our high school students are good drivers as a result of his patient instructions. He also teaches ju-1 'r lr-'rfh math. --4-'Hindu 20 Here, lnky, is our home eco- nomics teacher, Miss Grimm, All the girls in high school have a chance to learn to cook and to sew in her classes. She also teaches an evening adult craft class, il-V-L This is our coach and boy's phy- sical education teacher, Mr. C-ulsvig, We are very proud of him. ln his first year of teach- ing, he coached one of the best football teams we have ever had. nc t We've met some of our teachers, Iet's look in at their classes, Step in the gym, Inky-there is Miss Crobe showing her physi- cal education class how to get the best results in volleyball. We also have an opportunity to learn basketball, folk dancing, and softball. Since we're going right by the Home Ec. kitchen, why not drop in? Look, they're making cookies today. You should see some ofthe sewing projects that are made in this class. Miss C-rimm teaches us all to be better homemakers. Well, Inky, have a cooky and then let's leave. Now that we're upstairs let's peek into Mr. l-lartman's biology class. Look, they're disecting. Too bad we didn't get in here on one ofthe days that they take field trips. That would really be interesting. This class looks interesting, let's go in. You can tell by the boards that they have been busy in here. This is the room where Junior High students get their basic training for higher mathe- matics. If I could find Mr. Culsvig's class l'd take you in. He has the same duties as Miss Grobe, except that he works with boys. I can't seem to find him around, so let's move on. -ga:--W 0 n xx ,4 fi M-m,,,,s y A 1- Q K l , li felis X s..- ,----rl l Joseu nel-l manson iliffr EL igene,Chris,.1ntlChi'istx Faxe Olsfn Milton l-loward and Sherry Step into our library a minute and meet Miss l-lermanson, the librarian. Whenever other teachers give us reference work to do, we find that she is a great help. She must know where every single book is in the library. Miss Her- manson also teaches one class of sophomore English. Do you think that Sherry will grow up to be a speech teacher like her father? Mr. Howard is getting her started early in lite. l-le teaches English and coaches the class plays and declamation. This is Mr Olson and his family, l-le teaches junior high English and also coaches the B-team basketball squad. Next, I want you to meet our shutter-happy science and algebra teacher, Mr. Jepson. l-le is one of the teachers at Moose Lake who has an exceptionally good sense of hu- mor. l-le has built up the Camera Club in the two years he has been here, probably because one of his main interests is photography. By the radio is Mr. Larson, listening to some of the records he will play in his music appreciation class later on, l-le has done a splendid job of directing the choir and band this year, and has given many fine concerts. VVilli.ini .leltsi n l New-. ix A Kenneth Larsen Now, lnky, vve will show you what else we do during the day. There is lvlr, Jepson vvith his industrious chemistry class busily making sultur dioxide, one ot the many ex- periments they do during the year. Under lVlr. Jepson, we also study advanced algebra, physics, geometry and ele- mentary algebra. Even the grade school pupils have tun in our library. You can tell hovv interested those two little girls are, Every day one ot the grades comes up and Miss l-lermanson reads to them, But it isn't only the grades that can enjoy the lilararyg we can go in there to read or study trom early in the morning until late at night. Anyone interested in music has several opportunities. Mr. Larson gives us individual instructions on any instrument and he directs choir, glee club, bandg and teaches music appreciation All ot us are required to take tour years ot high school English lnky There is Mr Olson with one ot his classes, non Mr, l-loward and Miss l-lermanson also teach Eng- lish Vxfe are very tortunate to haxe an opportunity to studx' public speaking under lNlr l-lexxard XVQ get extra training in this tield it we participate in declamation and the class plays XfVell. lnkx, we dont haxe enough time to describe all the classes. but me hope xoure getting an itlea ot what school is like Mrs. Penrose W-.,,.,,...ff -1 Daniel Smith Robert H. Stoneberg and Craig Edward Schwockert This is the last group of high school teachers you'Il have to remember, Inky. See Mrs, Penrose sitting at the piano? She teaches junior high school social studies. She is on the State Social Studies Curriculum Committee, which is quite an honor. Can you guess what Mr. Schwockert teaches? Agriculture, of course. You'll see him again with the FFA boys, as he is their advisor. And over there is Mr. Smith, our industrial arts teacher. He organized our hockey team in l947, which is doing very well. There is Mr. Stoneberg with his son, Craig. While Craig takes up most of his time at home, history and social classes take up his time at school. ln his spare time he helps coach foot- ball, directs the Moose Call staff, and is the Senior Class ad- visor. That's Miss Vitalis, our commercial teacher at the desk, helping us with the Minicahda. She is a very gay person who is full of ideas on everything from sports to proms. Well, Inky, what do you think of our high school faculty? We think they're wonderfull mv'-xr Elaine Vitalis 24 Here are the rest of the high school classes. Mrs. Penrose makes her Geography class very interesting, as you can see, by her blackboards and display of maps. There is Mr. Schwockert and his Agriculture class. l-le is giving them last-minute instructions before they have an experiment with soil. lt would be fun to stay and watch this, but while we are downstairs, let's go and look in on Mr. Smith's shop class. It seems as if Kermy needs help on that bench he's making. Everything from bread boards to chests of drawers is made in here. This typing class looks busyl Are you supposed to be erasing, Dale? Future bookkeep- ers and stenographers are busy in this department the rest of the day. If we had time, l'd take you across the hall where Mr. Stoneberg teaches history and social, but l'm sure you're anxious to see what organizations we belong to and what we do in our spare time, so let's go. QW A Nfl: not 25 mf N LEFT TO RlCl-lT: Paul Ebel, Chglmcr Dudgeon, Edwin Sandahl, Roy Warloe, Vwfilliam L, Docken, Laurie Waisanen, Ero Kutsi, VVe can't let you go any further without meeting our school-board, Inky, They meet on the first Monday ot every month, and can be given credit tor a lot ot the fine improvements in our school, Ero Kutsi is the chairmang Roy Warloe, the treasurerQ and Paul Ebel, the clerk, ...vtyamm LEET T0 RIGHT, Mrs Mnhlc Kidrtim, Mrs l-Xlthild Oltmnn, Mrs. Ruth Ropponcn, Mrs Ann Crlmstedt, Mrs. Ann Nelson, Mrs Georgina Dtldgliwn And here, Inky, are our grade teachers, Mrs, Crimstedt is their principal, I know it we had time to visit each class. you xx ould find them interesting, tt, NNW! , T' .l , hkxxt , ltllll A .. twgtrt, , , ltll ,, Y E Ytttl Mrs Puts Sucltsski, XV.tslungtsng Miss Inc: Jshnssn, Mrs Inotta Cqntcrr Mildred Frederick, Kettle R ter Vvhen the Nnfashington and Kettle Rix or Schools were added to our district this tall, these tour new members were added to our tdcultx imwzezf b'f ffffffm' f '?'1f- F, f f ' ,Ff '.q K H! N X1 f W Nmwwixxx Q H3 ff Www f I , 1 SK W ,ff 5,73 my A '-wg! X K , X 6,00 9 K 0 ox J Q' Q? 'D ,f X59 80 xv? ,Oo OOOW' yffbef We 79 7 jflfkzfbaffafz Lgfaf we I-lave you noticed the lights and strange noises coming from the commercial room? It was our l95l Minicahda being produced. To us - the editor, feature writers, photographers, typists and business staff-each page will have a spe- cial meaning-each will remind us of a year of fun and hard work-cutting a 600 word write- upto I SO words, shooting a certain picture over four times, and scouring the town for ads. This is Moose Lake's biggest annual, the staff be- lieves it is a good one. EDITOR ............ ...JOANNE JOHNSON ASSISTANT EDITOR .........,...... LAVERNE RENCO BUSINESS MANAGER ..........., DONALD ANDERSON ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS ...... Leonard Schmidt. Lyle Anderson FEATURE WRITERS ........, Peggy Childs, Vera Couillard, Bette Kreitlow, Margaret Anderson, Bob Berglin, Lawrence Matuseski, Marvin Kinderknecht TYPINC- .........,......,.. Janet Manty, Marlene King PHOTOGRAPHY ..... Jeanne Ronkainen, Dorothy Kaspszak SUBSCRIPTION ...,........ Elsie Jurek, Gertrude Dudek, Beverly Street, Melba Steen, Elsa Kovisto ADVISOR .... . , ................... Miss Vitalis Business managers await last minute advice as the feature Which picture shall we use on this page? writers continue to work on copy. 28 ce 0 be 2,7 0,8 406 .7 fo OO, Q We Mikasa fzzff Vol. Ill Moose Lake, Minn. Special EDITOR ............ ..... G ERTRUDE DUDEK ASSISTANT EDITOR ............... AUDREY LOFGREN BUSINESS MANAGER .......... MARGARET ANDERSON FEATURE WRITERS ...... Vera Couillard, Arlene Steineke, Dorothy Kaspszak, Marlene King, Marcella Dobosenski, Donald Anderson, Jeanne Ronkainen ART EDITORS ..... ............... C arol Longhenry, Estelle Rengo, Laverne Rengo GRADE REPORTERS ........ Norma Puntila, Mary Hennes, Pat Kielty, Peggy Childs STAR GAZETTE REPORTERS ............ Bette Kreitlow, Shirley Lundeen, Joyce Warloe, Gail Peterson, Alberta Obraske, Jackie Sebald SPORTS WRITER ........................ JIM BAHR TYPISTS. . .Delores Newbloom, Elsie Jurek, Genevieve Leino, Dorothy Jurek, Joanne Johnson, Melba Steen ASSEMBLERS .....,. Janet Manty, Pat Gay, Donna Peterson ADVISOR ..,.. ................. M R. STONEBERG 2, Qs 01 .0 o,- '71 G1- JI f Of- Q 1' '2- so 0 O4 You won't be in our school very long, Inky, be- fore you see someone handing in an assignment, typing a stencil, or using the mimeograph.These people are apt to be working on the Moose Call, our monthly high school paper, which includes write-ups on all important events of the year, gossip, sports write-ups, senior interviews, and editorials. We improved the appearance of our paper this year by using three columns on a page instead of two as was customary. The art staff and feature writers check over copies of the The production staff starts the presses rolling for the next last issue of the Moose Call. issue of the Moose Call. FIRST ROW: Bowder, Akins, Ledin, Jurek, D. Peterson, B. Carlson, Childs, Couillard, V. Johnson Davidson, A. Steineke, Westin, S. Newbloom. SECOND ROW: Glenda Peterson, Dudek, Shusta Woollett, Bukowski, P. Steineke, Call Peterson, Kohtala, Sortedahl, Bryant, Skelton, Anderson Magnuson, Habeck, R. Carlson, Kaspszak. Tl-llRD ROW: Lofgren, l. Buck, D. Newbloom, Long- henry, M. Buck, Dobosenski, Layon, Eckman, Pasek, J. Johnson, Kielty, Hennes, P. Paulson Warloe, Riihiluoma, Barquist. FOURTH ROW: Kreitlow, King, Konu, Street, Obraske, Eller Puntila, R. Paulson, Kinderknecht, Waldow, T. Eastman, Schmidt, Bahr, Matyas, Larson, R Eastman, Mr. Larson. This is our band, Inky, and under the patient direction of Mr, Larson they do very fine work. Last year they won an A rating at the district and the state music contests. Those who are in the band have to sacrifice three noon hours a week but the results at these contests have proved that it is well worth their time. Here they are playing the overture Sandra for a con- cert, They also like the marches, High School Cadets and Footlifter, which they play at parades and during the halves of games while going through their march- ing routine. The Loyalty rates as a favorite among the students during basketball and football seasons. The band is perfecting Crusaders Overture which is one of the ten numbers they will play on their tour to neighboring high schools this spring. 30 Here is the mixed chorus, Are they getting ready to present the spring concert, or are they at their last dress rehearsal before they leave on the tour with the band? Wake Thee Now Dearest and the Cerman folk tune Kathryn's Wedding Day were two of the choir's favorites. They also enjoyed singing Christmas carols at the annual Christmas program, Last year, the mixed chorus received an A rating at the district music contest. This permitted them to enter the State Contest, which was held April 28, on the Uni- versity Campus. Here again, they received an A rating, Do you see that blond girl on the left end of the third row? That's Audrey Lotgren, the pianist. Don't let us forget to introduce you to lVlr. Larson, their director. l-le's the man who is responsible for all of their fine ratings. , FIRST ROWS Lundeen, J. Johnson, Ronlminen, Dnvirlsnn, Snnclnhl, Alfins, Lumliy, N. Johnson, Clendn Peterson, Pulling, Jungers, King, SECOND ROW. Steineke, Oiv, Bohr, Eller, Westin, Weaver, Childs, Lofgren, Carlson, Skelton, Sebald, Kutsi, Steen, Bmilliiril, Hayes, D, Anderson, THIRD ROW1E,Anclerson,Peters,Reclenlmugh,Brink,W.ilcz.1k,C KenKnii.1lit, Sisco, Kivrhonen, Eastman, DeLong, Nelson, Wickluncl, S. Anderson, Nrirrlstrom, FOURTH ROW: Wnrloc, Cnil Peterson, Drilyosenski, l-lennes, Kielfy, L Ken Knight, Jnciilzscin, R Cartfiiril, Waggener, Mr. Lnrsun,P.1ulson, Eckman, L. Cartforcl. 31 .4-4. Some nights you can hear the train all the way over to He was so wonderful . . . just like George. Contookockf' You gotta be mighty careful crossing Main Street these days. Two of milk and three of cream, Howie. W2 Qizwz ffrzfef 51? Lguccess November l6-l7, l95O, will long be re- membered as the dates of the senior play, OUR TOWN, by Thornton Wilder. This play was unusual because it was pre- sented without any scenery and with very few properties. lt showed the life of two families in a small town, the love affair and marriage of two of their young people, and the death of many of their prominent people. I I wish you could have seen this play, Inky, because we think it was one of the best plays that has ever been given in our high school. lt was directed by lvlr. Milton Howard. The leading role, the part of the stage manager, was played by Donald Andreson. The Gibbs family consisted of: Father, Lawrence lvlatuseskig Mother, Margaret Anderson, George, Eugene Sebaldg and Rebecca, Laverne Rengo. The Webb fam- ily included the following: Father, Ted Eastman, Mother, Arlene Steinekeg Emily, Gertrude Dudekg and Wally, Ray Kasp- szak. QT? iw Y is My aren't they a lovely couple? MF. l'l0W6I'd afzfzecbbzzf 900566 fam! an wwf :fy MMM! ywafh The other seniors in the cast were the following: Lyle Anderson, Bob Cartford, Jerry Buehre, Melba Steen, Bob Gunderson, Bette Mae Krietlow, Marvin Kinderknecht, Beverly Street, Jim Bahr, Dale Anderson, Curtis Dahlmeier, Russell Johnson, William Wesley, Marlene King, Arlene Baker, John Costello, and Delores Newbloom. The bright spot in the junior's activities was their class play. This year the juniors chose a play much different from other high school plays. It was Connecticut Yankee in King Ar- thur's Court, written by Mark Twain. lt is the American version of the modernization of King Arthur's court. The leading characters were: Connecticut Yankee lHank Bennettl, Lew Waggonerg Merlin, Norma Puntilag Clarence, Jim Almquistg Elaine, Shirley Lundeeng Queen Morgan Le Fay, Mary DeLong: and Sandy, Pat Paulson. Others in the cast were: Susan Heyn, Mary Jo Hennes, John Sandahl, Audrey Lof- gren, Jerome Waldow, and Ernie Olson. ln sooth we will never forget! All right you birds. On your feet! And make it snappy. 33 The Cast assembles for their first rehearsal. Qlufzm Hfzflmms Determining the fertility of the soil. Mr, Schwockert, Adviscrg Don Anderson. Reporterg Duane Halvorson, Vice-Presidcntg Dale Anderson, Presidentg Marvin Kinderknecht, Secretaryg Charles Kenlsnight, Treasurer. FFA members gather in the Ag. room for a meeting. ln the belief that these things would help them achieve greater success as farmers and citizens of the future, Inky, the FFA spent much time with such activities as judging and public speaking. They studied various phases of farming in their voca- tional agriculture classes. This year the FFA had judging teams in crops, dairy, general livestock, farm mechanics, poul- try, and wildlife. Each member of the club wrote a speech for public speaking. They had a basketball team and played a sched- ule of seven games. After a game with Cromwell lwhich the local boys lostl they all enjoyed a dance. As a source of income the boys sold pop to all of the students. mfs' Zmafwawk Piafagiahieim... Members learn how to take portraits. Look pleasant, please l- is my lipstick on straight? - Lend me a tie, will you? -our photography crew goes into action. Yes, Inky, it's the Camera Club hard at work. The lVlinicahda's photography work has been taken over by this active club for its big project of the year. They took, de- veloped, and printed all of the pictures with the assistance of Mr. Jepson. They raised money to equip the dark room by making Christmas cards. They met every Monday evening, when they took portraits and in general received a basic knowledge of photography. Officers for the year were the following: Donald Anderson, presi- dent: Jeanne Ronkainen, vice-presidentg and Vera Couillard, secretary-treasurer, Shirley, Dort, Vera, and Jeanne enlarge a picture for the annual, Bette and Peg drying pictures. Jeanette Nelson checks out books, Violet Johnson tiles cardsg and Mary l-lennes and Delores Bryant process books. l'd like you to come along with me to the library where members of the Library Club are hard at work. Four ot the members are absenti Maxine Buck, Norma Puntilla, Gail Peterson, and Susan Heyn. Along with their other work, the Club hopes to start putting out a book review sheet. They find time for such social activities as a Shirley Lundeen and Audrey Lotgren trim bulletin boards while Bev Jacob- son and Pat Paulson type new cards. Christmas Party, Valentine Party, and a pic- nic to wind up the year's work, I think, lnky, you will agree with me that this club is a great asset to the school. The officers are: Jeanette, presidentg C-ail, vice-president, Delores, secretary-treasurer, Susan and Norma, reporters, and Miss Her- manson, advisor. Enioying Gertrude Dudek's declam are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ted Eastman, Margaret Anderson, Mary DeLong, Shirley Luncleen, Joanne Johnson, Bette Kreitlow, Beverly Street, Delores Skelton, Audrey Lofgreri, Pat Paulson, Peggy Childs, Delores Bryant. Would you like to meet our top notch ora- tors, Inky? l'll tell you about a few of them. First, theres Shirley, who is the only one who tackled extemporaneous speaking, Then theres Pat, She took reading and l've heard she's very good. Peggy is taking original ora- tory again. Last year she went to the district. Notice the one and only boy, Ted, He is also entering the original oratory division. 36 Haha! JW !4f1'fr7rf k 52' MW' f' 5 -7 X M Y I f fl 1 'f f I, Z' X N mbpffgf-,:: ,,-Z. f K Lf.:-H QQ Lv -f-75 ,.:.. ' Y., ,INK-1? zggfv. 7 Washington School Mr. Docken registers Elsie Jurek and Donna Peterson for their senior year. ' X, M 4 H Peggy Childs and Betty Kreitlow look forward to the first day of their senior year, The boys relax after a hard morning in school. . gg 5115.55 S? 33 SE l ll fl I Kettle River School Now we will try to give you a few ideas of the fun that we have during the hours of schoolg the jam sessions between classes at our lockers: the walks uptown during the noon hoursg the studying before school in the libraryg the walks home after school is overg the rides on the bussesg the joy of winning a basketball or foot- ball gameg the fun at the school dancesg and just knowing and seeing each other during the day. The two schools pictured above were added this year as part of the consolidation program. This enlarges our district quite a bit, and we are glad that this plan is in effect. What subjects shall l take? How many credits do l need? You weren't with us yet, lnky, but the rest of us will remember the hus- tle and bustle of choosing the subjects and see- ing all the old friends of our Junior year. There are two girls coming to school the first day. Look, they are carrying books. l wonder how long this will keep up. We snapped this picture on Halloween. lt was such a warm day that everyone sat on the lawn under the shade of the trees during the noon hour. The next day the papers said that it had been the warmest Halloween since l900. 38 nCowboYs?,, VNfl 1ICl'lP During your year with us, you will probably see many things that are new to you. For instance, those cowboy boots that used to be seen only on western ranches are very popular with the boys, and even some of the girls. This is the year when short skirts are supposed to be coming back in style. l don't know how the nation will react, but most of the girls in our school prefer long ones. Look at this picture and you'll see a good example of the extremes that are seen. If you see boys and girls with twin sweaters it's safe to assume that they're going steady. We call them steady sweaters. These are just two of the couples that wear them. Short hair still seems to be preferred. Girls, like those in the picture, can be seen any time and anywhere, fussing with their hair. The boys have also followed the trend and the entire basketball team have heinies. We will never forget the day we got our class rings. We were sure that they were the most beautiful ones that had ever been made. I ,fl f K 39 Bomb the Bombers was heard up and down the halls on October l3, before we defeated Barnum Q E-T 26-6, at the biggest homecoming Moose Lake has v ever had. ss 1 'If E , The festivities began Thursday night with a bonfire if Q and snake dance. Inky, you should have seen our Y coronation. The beautiful ugowns, the flowers, the music, the quiet dignity, and the enthusiasm shown Scoffv in the singing of the school song, made it the most Don festive coronation ever staged in our auditorium. 4 ettes and cheerleaders through town, the football game, and the dance in the evening culminated an unforgettable homecoming. r The parade that took the king, queen, band, major- .-'dial' 2' 4 A Q Gail Peterson, Susan Heyn, Jack Zentkowski, Lawrence Matuseski, Don Kinderknecht, Delores Newbloorn, Vera Couillard, Dorothy Kaspszak, Dorothy Jurek, and Joan Fetters, form the home- coming court, The bonfire4the beginning of our l95O Home- Homecoming just wouldn't be complete without coming celebration. a snake dance. 3 sr wtf. How disgusting! We never get on the Leonard's report card doesn't seem to same bus. interest Dale in the least. i N sv. -we i il i 2 X 5 E Did you vote for Youngdahl or Peterson? This question was asked on November 7, when the senior social classes sponsored our first mock election, Above we see the election board and two seniors waiting to get into the polls. Practices needed--Prom coming up. The marching is over--does this scene look familiar? 41 . :fxvt ,H t ' 'M l'm sure that clock is fast, - -familiar words as Bisha and Mat dash into home room, late again. Marlene King, head maiorette, poses for our photog- raphers. 'f,t,,,.- Pat Paulson, Shirley Lundeen, Mary DeLong, and Audrey Lofgren glance at their critic sheets, This year we had four winners in the sub-dis- trict declam contest. Pat Paulson excelled in interperative readingg Shirley Lundeen took ex- temporaneous, and Mary DeLong gave a humor- ous selection, Audry Lotgren was the only participant from Moose Lake to win honors in the district contest. She will give her portrayal ot the Tell Tale Heart at the regional contest in Cloquet. With seven years of hard work and practice be- hind her, Marlene turned out to be the best majorette Moose Lake has ever had. We're very proud of her. Even school life is affected by the war, it seems. Ronald Nikkola enlisted in the Navy, Don Kin- derknecht left for the paratroopers, and Jerry Buehre and Marvin Kinderknecht have enlisted in the Air Force and expect to be called soon. Every Thursday morning students are able to buy saving stamps from their representatives. We expect even more changes in times to come. The rest of our maiorettes Bobby Jean Bradford, Bev- erly Hayes, Arlene Steineke, Sharryn Steen, and Bev- erly Woollett. Mat and Margaret head the Savings Program for the Seniors. 42 l fnfi Frostie Skelton and Lud Olson sweep the halls after another day of school. Look, lnky, here is Frosty and Lucl. Surely you've noticed how neat and clean our school is? Most of the credit goes to these two men. Even when we have a snow vacation, they have to show up to shovel the walks and keep the school tires burning. Getting hungry? That means it's time to meet the cooks. You won't meet lvlrs. Swanson be- cause she had a serious operation just after Christmas and wasn't able to return, You will meet lvlrs. Zentkowski, Mrs. Newbloom, and Mrs, Berset, though. Oh, they're serving lunch now. If you will listen carefully you'll hear the never-to-be-forgotten phrase, peanut butter, butter, or honey? It you're through eating, lnky, we'll go out and see if we can catch the bus drivers. We'll al- ways remember how they so willingly took us to basketball games and other outside activities. They didn't even mind our loud singing. Without these custodians our school lite just couldn'tgo on. J. .5 O ' s 'fi ix 588 Ceneieve Leino starts the hot lunch line as Mrs. Zent- kowski, Mrs. Berset, and Mrs. Newbloom wait to serve her. Mr, Docken, Cecil l-layes, Lorne Buehre, l-lelmer Brink, Eilef Paulson, Waltred Carlson, Eli Nikkola, Art Lammi, Mr. Hakala, 4 Wc're proud of our llcct of busses. lt's half time at thc tournament and the band is marching. Can you guess which game it is? Besides being proud of our team, we're proud of our cheer- leaders. Because of the spirit put into We're from Moose Lake, and Hey, Hey, Here is the Moose Lake Team, these yells will never be forgotten, Below we see Laverne Rengo getting ready to lead the Loyalty with Jeannie Ronkainen, Janie Wilson, Bette Mae Kreitlow and Mary DeLong following close behind her. Laverne leads .1 xell .1sJeanne, Janie, Mary. and Bette follow, 9 if 1 'Q Laverne unpacks for big tournament week-end at Hibbing. They look pretty nice, don't they? mf S ff -Wim Nts-'S ,-iw. -..,,. .ww J 'Jn n .. The crowds in the Memorial Stadium eagerly await the tip-off for the game between Moose Lake and Duluth Central. Courtesy of Industrial Photographers., Vurginio, Minncsuto ffil We won't be wearing our caps and gowns unless W6 study for our fnnal exams, say Dorothy Kaspszak and Elsue Jurek. Elsa Kuv1stoanclBettc Kreutlow seem :ng and measurang each other for gowns, to enjoy weigh- The library is a likely place to find co-valedlctorians their caps and Donald Anderson and Lawrence Matuseskn, along wrth salutatornan Eugene Sebald. The rnuslc starts, the lanes are formed-we're ready Joanne Johnson brushes a sentumental tear away to began our first graduatlon rehearsal. whale stranghtenrng her cap before Porno and Cnr cumstancef' 46 Hfikffbs WWNVSNW fl '-'QNW 11 sw YW K -Nx 2 , !'f if ESM 2' W 72 fx?-V f' If 77 W 4. an W! Q ,I Z W 44 x NX ' l, i fbi! Zia! ,,5r2'1e.ff.. Mr C-ulsvig and Mr. Stoneberg Larry Barquist, Ronnie Nelson, Jack Farrell, Jim Bahr, Bob Cartford, Paul Rieff, Bob Gunderson, Ray Kaspszak, Ernie Olson, Russell Paulson, Don Kin- derknecht, Jack Zentkowski, Tucky Ellis, Gene Sebald, Lawrence Matuseski, Paul Waggoner, Norman Johnson, Don Konieska, Marv Kinderknecht, Lewis Waggoner, Bob Berglin, Carl Henry. A t V w F x ' Q .AJ V 'nf i V .f . . as - Q . , -4- : A '- r 6 I 2 . I fL.,:1,'i, 1 :fm Jt,,,.' kl X Q, Ng ., I ,x.':f7g.vM'!: ra i d? , . ' i ' , -..--Flu si'-t'?j.lf,jLY' , I. 4 ' ,TA A ,.,.g,.N.,M:.H-f,,,1 Lakers all set to steamroll the Bombers, Well, Inky, the most successful football season in our history was witnessed by Moose Lake players and fans last fall. Under their new coach, Mr. C-ulsvig, the players lost no time in showing that the T formation is as good as the old single wing when they humbled Forest Lake 38-O in the season opener. Halfbacks Don Kinderknecht and Don Konieska and fullback Jack Zentkowski were the stars throughout the season but full credit must be given to all the other players, who all fought hard to make our season so successful. The chips were down in many games but the undaunted and de- termined Lakers came back to win. Next year's squad will be minus Don Kinderknecht, Jack Zentkowski, Marvin Kinderknecht, Jim Bahr, Eugene Sebald, Ray Kaspszak, Lawrence Matu- seski, Bob Cartford, Bob Gunderson, and Bob Berglin. YL, ,. fwn C'mon Gene, get him! Moose Lake 39 Moose Lake l2 Moose Lake 6 Moose Lake 26 Moose Lake 46 Moose Lake 28 MOOSE LAKE I2-NORTH BRANCH 2 Paced by the brilliant defensive efforts of Gene Sebald and Marv Kinderknecht, the Lakers defeated a surprisingly rugged North Branch club by the score of I2-2. MOOSE LAKE 6-PINE CITY l2 And the rains came, amid a sea of mud the Pine City Titians defeated Moose Lake's Lakers for the first and only time all season by the score of 12-6. x 'F' Forest Lake O North Branch 2 Pine City l2 Barnum 6 McGregor O Mora 21 MOOSE LAKE 46--MCGREGOR O Good football and sharp tackling gave M. L. its easiest win of the year as it overpowered an undermanned McGregor crew by the score of 46-O. Bob Berglin, senior halfback, displayed surprising form in the easy win. MOOSE LAKE 28-MORA 21 Playing by far the best game of the season, the Lakers overpowered a hard charging Mora eleven by a score of 28-21. Paced by the running of Don Kinderknecht and Ernie Olson, they proved to be defensive stalwarts that day. Get in there, Bob, and do your stuff. 49. There goes Kinderknecht for 6 points. . .1 Don Konieska Jack Zentkowski Don Kinderknecht Lewis Waggoner Marvin Kinderknecht Ray Kaspszak Ernie Olson Russell Paulson MOOSE LAKE 26-BARNUM 6 Playing one of their best games, the Moose Lake football team defeated their arch rivals, Barnum, by the score of 26-6, in the annual homecoming game. Great defensive work high lighted the game and two long runs by co- captains Jack Zentkowski and Don Kinderknecht, high- lighted the contest. Tucky Ellis Gene Sebald Lawrence Matuseski MOOSE LAKE 39-FOREST LAKE O Using the T formation for the first time at Moose Lake, the Lakers plastered Forest Lake by the score of 39. Paced by their own rendition of the Four Horseman Lewie Waggoner, Jack Zentkowski, Don Kinderknecht, and Don Konieska-the Lakers scored 3 times in the first quarter to put the game on ice. W WM! awrence Matuseski i SEATED: Mr. Gulsvig, Ernie Olson, James Almquist, Lawrence Matuseski, Tucky Ellis, Fritz Madsen, Ronnie Eastman. STANDlNG: Mr. Olson, Gene Sebald, Jack Zentkowski, Ray Kaspszak, Lew Waggoner. You know, lnky, it's pretty hard to win the District crown, and we were surely proud of our team last year when they won the champion- ship. But it's twice as hard to retain the crown the next year, and there- for we're filled with rapturous joy and immense pride as we look upon the trophy awarded to our this year's District Champs. The boys really took the cake this year when they captured three trophiesg the sub- District, the District, and the Conference Trophy. Under the able leadership of head coach Gulsvig, and assistant coach Olson, the Lakers started the season' playing fair but shady ball and gradually primed and polished themselves until they hit their peak of perfection at the tournaments. ln the beginning of the season the team had a peculiar habit of starting the game out with a bang and playing beautiful ball, capturing a big lead right away. But when they started the second half, everything seemed to go wrong and very often the opposing team almost won the game. But the Lakers showed the disappointed fans that they weren't going to keep this up long when they rose to the occasion and defeated Willow River at the Wildcat's gym. ln this game Moose Lake pulled a zone defense and stopped Prachar and company cold. This was the first time Willow was beaten on their home floor for nearly a decade. Lawrence Matuseski and Jack Zentkowski were co-captains of our team. Mat developed fast and led the Lakers by scoring 423 points for the season. Despite his short stature, Jack was our defensive giant. Ray Kasp- szak played on the first 5 for the first time this year and played the best ball of his basketball career at the District tournament. Gene Sebald played stellar ball all year and scored 33l points for the season. Lew Waggoner, the only under-classman on the first five, improved with every game and he, too, played his best ball in the District tournament, Both Mat and Gene were chosen all- sub-district, and all-district players. The Lakers were strong favorites to win the sub-district crown, because the supposedly next strongest team in the North half, Willow River, was without the services of their ace, Marv Prachar. When the team entered the District Tournament, the going got a little tougher. ln winning the tournament, Moose Lake played the three toughest teams in the District, Forest Lake, Hinckley. and Willow River, who by that time had the use of their complete team, The season ended with Moose Lake meeting Keewatin and Duluth Central in the Regional tournament. Yes, Inky, we can proudly boast of the basketball team of l 95l . Sl e fgzzsffefff.. Gene Sebald eyes are rm the basket as Bug Mat S ll HW lvltnt use IVIW 150 lxltrtrw lvltmsc Movie Moose Mtmse M0050 Mouse Mwosc MLTKTSC Moose Mouse Moose Moose l-low's the air up there, Gene? Lake -l-f Askov 43 Lake 'SO Sandstone 24 Lake ll Duluth Cathedral 62 Lake 3-l Pnne Cnty lS Lake 'SU Wullow River 45 Lake 49 Elbow Lake 39 Lake 53 Buwablk 59 Lake 66 Barnum 57 Lake 68 Morgan Park 46 Lake Sl Wsllow River 39 Lake 76 Fmlayson 34 Lake Sl Sandstone 34 Lake All Barnum lover-tumel 43 Lake -42 Duluth Cathedral 56 Lakc SH Askov 45 You dont' have to worry rf you keep hustlm' ' We did itl, -s.-- A-A -:, .. ,,. ,M W, -' Y H false ,SLN f ml SU Moose Lake 46 Moose Lake 69 Moose Lake 57 Moose Lake 62 Moose Lake 46 Moose Lake 75 Moose Lake 35 an B-DISTRICT TOURNAMENTS Willow River Barnum DISTRICT TOURNAMENTS Forest Lake Hmckley Willow River REGION TOURNAMENTS Keewatin 24 '54 55 50 39 66 Duluth Central 75 Tl'1at's okay, Mat, l've got it l 'running I S I I Mafuseski goes up to control the tap. Three Bombers carftstop 1ump1n'Cene 1' 'X- 6-mi FRONT ROW: Mr. Olson, James Almquist, Tucky Ellis, Ronnie Eastman, Teddy Anderson, Paul Waggoner. BACK ROW: Larry Barquist, Donald Leino, Duane l-lalvorson, Larry Nordstrom, Curtis yufuae fiamhf Our B-team had a very successful season this year, winning ll out of l5 games. The boys show extraordinary promise and Moose Lake should have champions or strong contenders for a long while. The squad is packed with height, speed. and plenty of natural ability. Moose Lake Moose Lake Moose Lake Moose Lake Moose Lake Moose Lake Moose Lake Moose Lake Moose Lake Moose Lake l Moose Lake Moose Lake Moose Lake Moose Lake Moose Lake Lois Heyn, Bobby Jean Bradford, Beverly Hayes. Carol Peterson. 54 -ll l-4 ll l8 33 l9 -l-4 25 -43 30 4-1 23 31 Z5 -IO Askov Sandstone Duluth Cathedral Pine City Cloquet Willow River Cloquet Barnum McGrath Willow River Finlayson Sandstone Barnum Duluth Cathedral Askov is FIRST ROW: Hoppe, C. Eckman, Portinen, J. Eckman, Bertram, Mattson. SECOND ROW: Larson, Henry, Peura, Bob Berglin, Peterson, Bill Berglin, Jones. THIRD ROW: Buehre, Anderson, Wesley, Maki, Johnson, Anderson, Layon, Mr. Smith. igffii Zfzzf puciif.. Our hockey team hasn't rated as much attention as some of our other sports but they came out in fair condition after a three game schedule. Their first game with Hermantown ended in a 2-2 tie with two three-minute over-time periods. Floodwood defeated the Lakers on their home ice 5-3, but the Lakers returned the favor by beating Floodwood 4-2 on the Moose Lake rink. Mr. Smith, the hockey coach, and Bob Berglin, the l95O-l95l hockey captain, did a good job with the team even after losing ten of the l949-l 950 squad. After the short season, the entire team made a trip to watch the Regional Hockey Tournaments at Eveleth. Moose Lake 2 Hermantown 2 Moose Lake 3 Floodwood 3 Moose Lake 4 Floodwood 2 n-I . . A new play s 55 li rx FIRST ROW: Dwight Carlson, Ernie Olson, Lawrence Matuseski, Jerry Buehre, Art Goodwin, Mr. Lange, Duane Halvorson, Bobby Berglin, Ronnie Nikkola, Daniel Korhonen, Jimmy Bahr, .lack Zentkowski. SECOND ROW: Donald Anderson, Lloyd Layon, Ray Kaspszak, Dale Anderson. '75zzlf2f1 946 'f.. Inky, we must admit that last year's baseball team wasn't as successful as many have been in the past but nevertheless we gained a lot of helpful experience that will be very useful this year. We were defeated by Willow River 26-l in TOP: Dale Anderson, Palmer Hultberg, Lewis Waggoner, Lawrence Matuseski, Bobby Gunderson, Jack Farrell, Ray Kaspszak. BOTTOM: Jimmy Bahr, Dale Anderson, Mr. Lange, Jack Farrell, Lewis Waggoner, Marvin Kinderknecht, Dwight Carlson, Palmer Hultberg, Milton Puntila, Donald Kinderknecht, Lawrence Matuseski, Art Goodwin, Bobby Gunderson, Martin Romanaski, Ray Kasoszak, Donald Anderson. our first game of the season. Sandstone dropped us lO-7 and Pine City beat us l6-3. Jerry Buehre and Art Goodwin did the pitch- ing while Jack Zentkowski did the catching. PP 79 Heard- fef-gm. We've got to admit, Inky, that last year's track team didn't measure up to some of the teams we have pro- duced in the past. How- ever, we developed two stars that could face com- petition in any district and compare favorably. Bruce Paulson tied for third in the District Meet with a jump of five feet six inch- es and Don Kinderknecht placed fifth in the discus throwing event. We're all proud -of all the other members of the squad including: Dale An- derson, Lawrence Matu- seski, and Ray Kaspszak in the mile, Marvin Kin- derknecht in the half- mileg Lewis Waggoner, Jack Farrell, and Bob Gun- derson in the quarter mile, Palmer Hultberg, Martin Romanoski, in the sprints and relay, and Art Good- win, Milton Puntila, and Dwight Carlson participat- ed in field events. Bud Newbloom and Mel Peters carry out the empty pop bottles as they prepare to fill the FFA pop machine. SIDNEY G. LEE Wholesale Beverage Distributor Moose Lake Minnesota Doris Ellefson shows Bob Cartford the correct way to open a savings account. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System Moose Lake Banking hou rs-9 to 3 3 Saturdays, 9 to l2 Mrs. Einar Lattu, '47, helps Peg Childs and Marcella Dobosenski select an appropriate graduation gift. CO-OP DEPT. STORE One-stop Shopping Center Dry goods - Hardware SQ N1 l 'X' 'Q . All 'ir A 2 Y Groceries 5, ef Moose Lake Phone 2 Y F 9 WW W Ki THE STAR GAZETTE RENSTROM BROS. Serving Phone l7 Carlton, Pine and Aitkin Counties Groceries, Meats and Home Baking Bob Bradford, Editor RedOwl Agency R 0,0 I fi Phone 30 Moose Lake 5K0GM0'5 ELLEFSON'S FARM STORE Dry Goods Sales Parts Don Dickison S9 VlCe M INTERNATIONAL Authorized Dealer FARM EQUIPMENT Telephone 235 Moose Lake Phone 23-W Moose Lake After a basketball game, Joyce Warloe and Don Konieska place their orders while they wait for the rest of the gang to arrive. Compliments of DIX CAFE Phone 95-W Moose Lake Senior Melba Steen poses for her graduation picture as Clarence Folz, '4, pleas for a smile. FOLZ STUDIO Fine Photography y Moose Lake Phone 193 -J X Y Diamonds- Watches - Jewelry WAGGONER HARDWARE LUMPH9 Hardware Plumbing Watchmaker Jeweler Heating Moose Lake Keys While You Wait Minnesota Phone 9 Moose Lake LILJEDAHL EKLUND'S CHEVROLET COMPANY Food and Clothing Stores Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Sales and Service Wrecker Service Complete Line of fancy and staple groceries Men's and Women's Wearing Apparel Phone l O and l 8 Moose Lake Telephone 44 Moose Lake Evelyn Olsen sells Shirley Lundeen and Mary DeLong a quart of milk on their way home from school, OLD HOME CREAMERIES Enjoy Milk Every Day Phone l2 Moose Lake Jim Bahr does some wishful thinking as he looks at a 'Sl Kaiser-Frazer MOOSE LAKE SUPER SERVICE Approved Kaiser-Frazer Service Repairing on all cars LUMBY'S MOOSE LAKE FURNITURE fr HARWARE IMPLEMENT COMPANY A-lpagigililfs John Deere Farm Machinery Fglligiggge Bruno Kaspszak, Proprietor SALES AND SERVICE Phone l9O Moose Lake Phone lO7 Moose Lake LAMPERT YARDS INC. C0mP menfS of Fue, GAY LUMBER coMPANY l-Umbe' Paints Building Materials Lblmber Fuel Phone 68W Moose Lake Phone 87 Moose Lake Pat Kielty shows Arlene Steineke and Bette Krietlow a new shade of lipstick. PETERSON DRUG CO. Prescriptions are the most im- portant part of our business. Phone I5 Harold Peterson, Prop, lt's easy to shop in a self service store, says Gertrude Dudek as she reaches for a can of chocolate syrup. THE FAIR STORE Shop Where Your SS Has More Cents Phone 7 Moose Lake CAM BLE'S Home Appliances Auto Accessories Hardware, Paints Jerry Lueck Authorized Dealer Phone 8l Moose Lake MOOSE LAKE HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP We invite you.. . to try the excellent meals served in our coffee shop Mr. and Mrs. J. Borris, Proprietors CARLTON COUNTY PRODUCE Flour - Feeds - Seeds Fertilizer Phone 6l Moose Lake DUDEK'S PLACE We serve your favorite beverage and ice cream Phone 95-J Moose Lake Joanne Johnson makes the most of an oppor- tunity to talk with Wes Hamlin, '30, con- cerning l-lamlin's stock of fine furniture. HAM LIN'S Furniture Store and Funeral Home Phone 40 Moose Lake Leonard Schmidt stops for gasoline on his way to a basketball game. MOOSE LAKE OIL COMPANY Lubrication Specialists Pure Oil Dealer Fred Berquist, Owner Phone 4 LUNDEEN MANUFACTURING Millwork- Cabinets Store Fixtures Storm Sash - Screen Windows Screen Doors Phone l57 Moose TOWN HOUSE BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service Vivian Kjarum, Proprietor Lake Lake Phone l 36 Moose ORVILLE SKELTON State Farm Insurance Agent KETTLE RIVER MOTOR SALES Life . . . Chevrolet Fire- - - Sales and Service Auto. . . Ph 2 K tl R' Phone l l7R Moose Lake one O et e wer C- A- P- LAKE THEATER Co-op Oil Association Movies Are Better Than Ever. CBS More Than Ever, Movies Are O'I Your Best Buy in Entertainment. Bottle Cas Kettle River, Minnesota Walter Lower, Proprietor Moose Lake Ray Kaspszak, Jack Zentkowski, Lawrence Matuseski, and Cene Sebald stop in for some ice cream on their way home after basketball practice. SLOCUMB'S DRUG Bridgeman Ice Cream Cosmetics Prescriptions Phone 45 Moose Lake MOOSE LAKE BOWLING Stanford Dodge Dr. P. O. Peterson CENTER Attorney at Law Dentist Eric and Edith Anderson, Phone 5 Moose Lake Proprietors Moose Lake, Minnesota Phone 24 Western Auto Associate Store Mrs. Henderson Peterson's Variety Store Ted Anderson, Owner Insurance Sc - lOc - 551.00 Tires - Batteries - Prestone Phone 6P Moose Lake Kettle River, Minnesota Kettle River Co-op Kinnunen's Ernie's Barber Shop General Mdse. Soft Drinks - Beverages Haircuts Groceries Meats Pool - Shuffleboard Shaves Dry Goods Hardware Kettle River, Minnesota Moose Lake Minnesota Cassert's Meat Market The finest of meats Moose Lake Phone 42 Anderson Poultry Service Poultry - Eggs - Hides Moose Lake Phone 50 1 FAIRWAY FOODS Kettle River, Minnesota Jahlmer Kehus, Proprietor Texaco Service Station Nu-Way Cafe DAVID E. ANDERSON -I-ire Repairing and Breakfasts Mutual Service A I Lunches insurance Co. ccessories Dinners Complete Insurance Service Oscar Klamm Phone 31 Moose Lake Phone BFZ Moose Lake Arrowhead Motor Sales 'There's A Ford in Your Future John Mohelski, Proprietor Contributors . . F. L. Pembleton Ken's Coffee Shop Ero Kutsi Dr. Williams L. H. Blacklock Kettle River Hardware Kettle River Hotel Lakeside Direct Service Romie Sebald Lammi Pure Oil Roy Warloe Rose LundeIl's Beauty Shop Dr. Phyllis Henderson Dr. Alvin Sach-Rowitz Dr. Thomas Moe Claude Poston FarreIl's Flower Shop Peterson's Garage Kettle River Barber Shop Anne Pomush Zenith Dry Cleaner L. J. Stella Anderson's Variety Store Paulson's Shoe Repair Harry Mackey 7,5 1 f XX X xx 5lQRXN1lgXtit f X gf wlxlm' W Zz If 4 f ffVE1 ,f if yi s... ,,4fZ' x 3 f This is the end of our adventure through 1950- 51. lt's been fun having you with us during the school year, but now you'll have to go back to the ordinary life of a kitten. Good-bye, Inky, until 1956, when our class will hold a reunion. We don't know exactly what day it will be, but we will keep in contact with you and all the graduating seniors, and let you know. We hope every one will be there. Now that we've said farewell to our good cat, we can speak directly to you. We wish to say thank you to all the people who have co- operated with us: to the business men, who so generously contributed, to the Camera Club, who developed most of the pictures, and to the teachers for their ideas and the time they have spent helping us. We give a special thanks to our advisor Miss Elaine Vitalis, who was absolutely invaluable with suggestions and who patiently pushed us 64 along when the deadline drew too near for comfort. A thank you, also, to lvlr. Robert Stone- berg for proofreading all of the copy. A special thanks to lvlr. William Jepson, who volunteered his photographic ability so will- ingly. What would our lvlinicahda be with- out pictures? There are some things that will probably never be forgotten as part of our high school days, the Homecoming game and the dance: the night we beat Willow River in basketball on their floorg the night we lost that heart-breaker to Barnum, the Junior-Senior banquet and prom, senior skip day: baccalaureate: and then the parting day of high school, graduation. We hope that this annual will give you, who are not familiar with our school, an idea of high school lifeg and to those who are here, we hope that it will refresh your memories as you re- open and reread this book.