Pillsbury Academy - Saber Yearbook (Owatonna, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1952 volume:

'mv ,f. I .f 'fly X ef. M 4, S7Qfo,f r, q , ,1 2.4 THE NI-NETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PILLSBURY ACADEMY OWATONNA, MINNESOTA .sssxXXXXXxxx 'QQYX ACIIIW 6 igavgeo Marcy? i'Q.? E FH 5 v 'K' D sr' 'Q 1 494 '45 0 0 JI Q. 17-4 O I 'Q 'so 9961 llxNNA, M0435 DxKXxxxS EDITOR . .. STAFF... ADVISER Floyd Peterson Ted Jameson Herbert Rex Oberhelman A. Hontz ?1Il'L'WI7 if Memory is one of the richest gifts of God. lt is particularly rich when it is directed toward youth and the era of school. However, time has a way of fading and confusing the finest of never-to-be-forgotten moments. The purpose of this yearbook is to augment the faculty of memory, to fill in gaps which are not capable of being recalled, and to record events, faces and names which would otherwise be lost. The ultimate criterion of the 1952 SABER must be how ade- quately the memory is complemented and how accurate and thorough is the recording. Each reader must be the judge, com- plete and final within himself. Editor Cable af Hzfnfmfs Dedication Administration and Faculty Students Crganizations Cadet Corps School Lite Advertising and Index page 4 page 6 page I2 page 20 page 28 page 40 page 66 l O O Dedication The outstanding, lengthy record of Miss Houdek, Dr. Strayer, Mr. Judd and Mr. Paape, each of whom has given more than thirty years of service to Pillsbury Academy and its students, is an item that is filled with implications. The progress and growth of the academy has stemmed from this constant nucleus. Their influence and their daily contact with the students have been a contribution to the life and to the success of each graduate. Except in terms of personal satisfaction in the growth of the students and the institution, the long years of service in the field of education are only little rewarding, but those years of service to others constitute a mark of true greatness. The SABER is proud to note the achievement of Miss Hou- dek, Dr. Strayer, Mr. Judd and Mr. Paape, and it is with a deep respect and a sense of humility that this yearbook is dedicated to them. That man is great, and he alone Who serves a greatness not his own For neither praise nor pelf -Content to know and be unknown Whole in himself. -Owen Meredith A Great Man V . Dr.. George R. Strayer Miss A111211 E. I-Iozzdefa Mr. Leon D. Judd Mr. Carl E. Paape Administration and Zizcizify I95I-'52 Marks Seventy-fifth Yea 61' 5 ,FN my W, V, ' J ., My if Q 7 Q when W QS xg Snug' Q , ., . Mi' 65: AV -11, L- gs., I ' bb. x M .V - yi yi 4 H z, , Kring, 3, A I V .Ni fm Nxtqkim L f L ilfi HW' Y ' 4QQWi l zszifw f Growth And Progress For Pillsbur DR. GEORGE R. STRAYER Hcndwlayter MISS ANN E. HOUDEK MRS. BESS FINKE Secretary Dietitian Pillsbury Complexities Take Heading another year of successful administra- tion was the goal and the achievement of DR. STRAYER, the headmaster. The complexities of the microcosm of Pillsbury were far more than can be ascertained by any cursory or superficial View of the school. All of the needs of the students, faculty and administrative personnel, some one hundred twenty people in all, were met without leaving the boundaries of the campus. Food for such a group in the 1951352 school year gave some serious problems to MRS. FINKE, the MISS MARTHA WENCL and MISS ESTHER HOFFERT Dining Room Snpcrvisom' dietitian, and to MRS. TRUI-ILAR, the schoolls main cook. The prices which went along with the national inflationary trend meant that a great deal of care and experience was required in making the purchases of the department. The job of dining hall supervision for MISS HOFFERT and MISS WENCL has always been beautifully done - through conscientious perfec- tionism. It entails the decoration of the head table with fiowers and the setting and supervision of all of the cadet tables. One meal was hardly over be- fore preparation for the next meal was begun. Amid all of the daily work and the normal function of the school, MISS AVERY the school nurse, DR. O. W. ROBERTS and DR. 'T. W. STRANSKY, the school physicians, were busily doctoring all of the ail- ments of the Pillsbury population. With any group of young school peo- ple, there is always the problems of colds, cuts and bruises and too many hamburgers. Pills and dressings were the order of the day. ROSF TRUHI AR DR THIVO STR ANISKY CztlZlZi1TlZIl'l Srlool Hyizcmfz DR. O. VV. ROISIVRTS and MISS YV. G. AVERY Srbool l'liyriri.111 ami Srhool Nurse arge Administrative Staff It was a never-ending battle for CLIFF HOW- ARD and JAKE KOSCHEL, the school engineers. The painting and repair work which goes along with maintaining eleven buildings gets to be alarm- ing. Cutting grass, shoveling snow, supervising fa- tigue, operating the light and heat facilities were only a part of the prodigious quantity of work which had to be done to keep the school operating. MR. HOLSINGER, the admissions director, did a very conscientious job of selecting students and of handling the school publicity. However, he ac- quired an able assistant in the person of MRS. SCI-IONBERG, who was appointed as secretary to the admissions director. Their job of finding, select- ing and admitting students was an important part of the routine scene in the Academy Building. The HOLSINGER-SCHONBERG combination also served as a counseling facility for the students. Problems which loomed large to the students were made small through mature thinking and sagacious counseling. All in all the administrative forces, although faced with what looked like insurmountable pro- blems, came through the year with a fine record and was responsible for the success of the school year. CLIFF HOXVARD and IAKE KOSCHEL MRS. PAT SCHONIEILRG and MR. LLOYD HOLSINGER School Erzgincerr Adrlfisriom Sufrcmry and Adruirriom' Director 4 0 C. STANLEY HAHN 0 CARL E. PAAPE 9 FREDERICK J. SOULE 0 FRANK HORTON HERBERT A. H ANTZ I F CARI. G. LINIJSEY Faculty Calls Yea All of the 1951-552 faculty were returned veterans of at least one year's service at the academy. It meant that they were indoctrinated with the procedures and the jobs to be done and that all of the many jobs could be done a little better and a little faster. Since MR. HAHN came to the campus some three years ago, he has steadily acquired a following of students and interested townspeople. Pillsbury's Mit Music formed junior and senior glee clubs and a quartet. His duties as a piano and organ instructor re- sulted in some fine after-dinner entertainment in the dining hall and also provided the chapel services with music. MR. LINDSEY put his library knowledge to use every afternoon after school and during school hours put a touch of Latin and Spanish to the language of the students. The preparatory subjects were taught by MR. PAAPE, and he found that the 1951-752 crop of stu- dents was very similar to all of the preparatory whom he has taught in the past thirty-three years. MR. .IUDD re-opened his chemistry and physics laboratories for the thirty-ninth ycar, and all time school record for service. His courses were almost as popular as his fishing and hunting trips. MR. SOULE taught typing and with NIR. HOR- TON tried their best to inculcate simple bookkeeping LEON D. ,IUDD 'Highly Successful procedures and business practices into the spending of the cadets. American literature, English literature, four Shakes- pearean plays and English grammar were given con- sideration in the classes of MR. HANTZ, g'The Crime Photographer . Higher mathematics, dealing with astronomical figures and the profound considerations of an angle, were taught by LT. COI.. MAIER, who completed his fifth year as commandant. History, government and politics were taught by MR. LOUX, and in a highly political year with all the election campaigning, it seemed very apropos. COACH ROLLINS took up wrestling as a new sport during the winter months. His job in the fall as assistant football coach and trainer gave him some insight into just which student would be good on the mat. The REVEREND RUMFORD was responsible for the religious services in the chapel and the vesper services on Sunday nights in the dining hall. Bible study on Thursday afternoon gave him an opportunity to meet with a select group of interested students and discuss the various facets of religion. All of the basic academic courses necessary to the student's fitting himself for community living were taught and the year seemed to have been well spent. Students Pillsbury Student Body Comes From Many ...... 'K' if fb grill ' i E ks' , 5 Sf I , Q, ,ig f ' X95 it-' I iff N-my gf' 'S ik' f ?' 'H l'QIl S row one row Two row three row one VIRGIL CLINE, Sergeant, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, CHARLES CONANT, Ser- geant, St. joseph, Missouri, DA- NIEL COURTNEY, Sergeant, Spencer, Iowa, FRANKLIN DOWNING, First Lieutenant, Fort Wayne, Indiana. I'OW two JAMES DOYLE, Sergeant, Ells- worth, Wisconsin, RODGER ELOFSON, Sergeavzr, Thief River Falls, Minnesota, JAMES GORMAN, Captain, Chicago, Illinois, KEITH HATT, Ser- geant, Onawa, Iowa. row three PAUL IVERSDN, Sergeant, Ann Harbor, Michigan, TED JAAIESON, Second Lieutenant, Minneapolis, Minnesota, HA- ROLD KENT, First Lieziztevzant, VVest Concord, Minnesota, GE- RALD MADDOX, Sergeant, Ozark, Missouri. Senio row four GENE MADSON, First Lieute- nant, New Richland, Minnesota, ROBERT McKAY, Cadet, Drumright, Oklahoma, FLOYD PETERSON, Second Lieute- nant, Tacoma Park, Maryland, GEORGE RASMUSSEN, Ca- det, Athens, Georgia. row five STEWART SAWDEY, Cap- tain, Des Moines, Iowa, EUG- ENE SHEAR, Sergeant, Minot, North Dakota, STUART SNY- DER, Second Lieutenant, Oke- mos, Michigan, SCOTT SUD- DENDORF, Sergeant, Roche- ster, Minnesota. row six THOMAS SWALE, Captain, Clear Lake, Iowa, CARTER TAYLOR, First Lieutenant, Chi- cago, Illinois, ROBERT WIEN- BERG, First Sergeant, Chicago, Illinois, RICHARD WIESE- NER, Cadet, Rochester, Minne- sota. Ilass E row four row five row six I5 i K l'OW One row two row three 'STI' Pillsbur YOW One ROGER ALLEN, freshman, Minot, North Da- kota, STANLEY ALLEN, freshman, Wayzata, Minnesota, WESTENI ANDERSON, sopho- more, Minneapolis, Minnesota, BRUCE BARR, junior, Grand Rapids, Michigan, JAMES BEN- EKE, sophomore, Manson, Iowa, ALBERT BIG- ELOXV, sophomore, East Lansing, Michigan. row fwo PHILIP BOLTON, freshman, Minneapolis, Minnesota, DONALD BOYD, freshman, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, DONALD BRAKE, junior, Des Moines, Iowa, JERRY BREMER, sophomore, Rochester, Minnesota, JACK BRYANS, junior, Omaha, Nebraska. row Three RUSSELL CARLSTROM, freshman, Minnea- polis, Minnesota, GERALD CATE, preparatory, Omaha, Nebraska, DONALD COX, sophomore, Minneapoplis, Minnesota, HUMBERTO DOM- ENECH, sophomore, San Juan, Puerto Rico, JOHN EYCHANER, sophomore, Story, Wyo- ming. Jnderclassmen row four KEITH FAWCETT, junior, Duluth, Minnesota, KENT FERGUSON, sophomore, Sturgis, South Dakota, ROBERT FINLAYSON, junior, Mason City, Iowa, WILLIAM FRATZKE, preparatory, Mankato, Minnesota, THOMAS GILBERT, freslanuzn, Elkhorn, Wisconsin. row five LORAN GILLASPY, junior, Des Moines, Iowa, ARTHUR GOODING, preparatory, Minnea- polis, Minnesota, ROGER GREEN, freslnnan, Chicago, Illinois, GILBERT HAGEN, junior, Rice Lake, Wisconsin, WALLACE HALL, freslornan, Waterloo, Iowa. row six FLETCHER HANKEL, fresbnfzan, Chicago, Illi- nois, JAMES HASS, preparatory, Clear Lake, Iowa, GREGORY HOSBURG, freslonuzn, Buffalo, Wyoming, HOWARD HUNTOON, junior, Winterset, Iowa, ALFRED JENSEN, junior, Harlan, Iowa, DARREL JONES, prepa- ratory, St. Lawrence, South Dakota. row four row five Q, row six 6, S -1 Ar aa fi .1 E 1 QM Pillsbur' l'OW One JAMES JORDAN, freshman, Waterloo, Iowa, KEITH JORGENSEN, preparatory, Winterset, Iowa, JOSEPH KRAUSE, freshman, Appleton, Wisconsin, RICHARD LENHARDT, freshman, St. Cloud, Minnesota, ROBERT LEONARD, freshman, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, RALPH MANN, sophomore, Monte Vista, Colorado. I'OW two 3 l JOSEPH MELSHA, freshman, Monticello, Iowa, LEON MOORE, junior, Kelso, Washington, ANTHONY NELSON, junior, LaCrosse, Wis- consin, PATRICK NUGENT, preparatory, Merrill, NVisconsin, JOHN NYGAARD, fresh- man, Minneapolis, Minnesota. row three DEAN NYGREN, preparatory, Des Moines, Iowa, REX OBERHELMAN, junior, Fairmont, Minnesota, THOMAS PENN, sophomore, San- turce, Puerto Rico, FAY PETERSON, sopho- more, Aniery, Wisconsin, ROBERT RICH- ARDS, junior, Groton, South Dakota. Jnderclassmen row four SIDNEY ROE, freshman, Minneapolis, Minne- sota, HAWLEY RUFER, junior, Fargo, North Dakota, ROBERT SANDERS, sophomore, Ho- nolulu, Hawaii, BARRY SCHUMACHER, junior, Kalispell, Montana, -IOEL SITTS, sopho- more, Rochester, Minnesota. row five DAVID SNEEN, preparatory, Minneapolis, Minnesota, DENNIS SOMMERS, sophomore, St. Cloud, Minnesota, JOHN STANTON, fresh- man, Willow River, Minnesota, DAVID TAR- RANT, junior, Rockford, Illinois, ROBERT THOMPSON, junior, Emery, South Dakota, DAVID UNVERSAW, preparatory, Franklin, Indiana. row six DAVID WATT, junior, Minneapolis, Minnesota, ROGER VVAUGH, junior, Tomah, Wisconsin, PAUL WIELAND, freshman, Lancaster, Wis- consin, DOUGLAS VVILLIAMS, preparatory, Round Lake, Minnesota, PAT YVILLIAMSON, junior, Duluth, Minnesota, CHARLES WIN- TERS, freshman, St. Paul, Minnesota. row four row five row sux : 1 F - -.i Qsalniei wr M - may fi-,-ia.: -, W 7, ,,,, ni. ., .. Wig S'-. ,:.: ,:' L' fi 'vjrili ' f ,ic '1-.1,,1 K, 1'-tif rr fs. 5 Orgauizzzfialfzs Students Have Opportunity For Wid Diversity Of Liesure Time Experience .fx S X PILLSBURY ACADEMY A . I I A il 3, 1952 Owatonna, Minnesota pr Volume 3 Number l illsbur Faces Fifth Arm Inspection Lt. Col. Maier, assisted l Cadet Corp Prepares For Spring lnspection Spring in sight, full scale prepara- tions for two formal inspections are al- ready a week old. A For the past week the drill schedule has included a general review of the fsndamentals of military courtesy, nomenclature of the rifle, general ord- ers and company and platoon drill, The first of these inspections will take place the morning of April 4, fsfistiafme i-A tho rlicnniccnl nf the rr-inlet atiumil ifvizhnlastir litres Aemuriatinn 1951 ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK CRITICAL SERVICE f N i f WW fe: I W ew M fi .fs Y - With the termination semester, seven new cat PA. Two juniors, Loran Gi Moines, lowa and Char hailing from Duluth, M sophomores, Dave Tarrai Rockford, lllinois, Nick Arthur Romberg, both o city, one freshman, Rob Clear Lake, lowa and or Hoel of Northfield, Mini the group of new arrival: Only one of these ne Hass, has had previous e5Q1-iQif:Q.1Ls29 A In recognition of its nierit.i is aivardeti Eliiriat Gilman iliuuur illating in tiie Thirty-.first National Yeai'iiool4 Critical Service of tile Natioiiai Scholastic Press Association at.: tiic Uiiii1ui'siti' oi Miriiiesota, ucliooi of Journaiisnt, tins First day of Noiieniiucr, 1951. ing. He has been assign wetter and Hoel to Corr panys A and B each dr remaining cadets, Diam rant, and Romberg and GilIaspy re- spectively. First sergeant, Robert Wienberg, has his hands full training these new mem- bers of the cadet corps in the funda- mentals of military courtesy, nomencla- ture of the rifle and drill routines, in preparation for the spring inspection. ujiisjliglitggi, iii axis Film! Ebltorfghgmis QCFSDU Am,,,,,,,,4 1,y li'f.fsi,'fft t 'Wh ii :l,5u5.Jl'Sgr.'CCltarles Shaw W liilRi'.E.'S.i Aitasftfitti-tm ixemi, John Nygaard and Charles Winters were the only seven eligible to wear the pin signifying the honor. Only two of these honor students, John Nygaard and Humberto Domenech, received the award for the first time. The others had all been similarly hon' ored on previous occasions. greatly. This being true in the respect that they would therefore be allowed more time in which to master to a de- gree the subject material. This feature course includes map reading along with military organization and tactics. One period a week is de- voted to this instruction. AWK The three man journalism staff, REX OBERHIQLMAN Cleftb, FLOYD PETERSON Qceizterj and TED JAMESON planned a few V FLOYD PETERSON lay-out pages for the SAISLQR and got a taste of the detail to be I Editor suffered in the procedure. Two Sabers Financially Successful Until the yearbook is off the press and is in the hands of the students, the quality of the yearbook can not be determined. But success, at this writing, can be measured to a limited extent. Both the 1951 SABER and the 1952 SABER were financially suc- cessful. At the beginning of the 1951-'52 school year, the yearbook fund had a balance of a little over fifty dollars remaining from the 1951 SABER. The 1952 SABER was no less successful - about one hundred dollars was left in the fund to begin operations for the 1953 yearbook. With supplies and equipment as expensive as they were during the year, it is no mean achievement to show a profit. There is no way of guaranteeing that a good year- book will be the result of all of the efforts involved, but certainly a yearbook cannot be good unless a lot of work, time and attention to detail has been given to its production. It requires financing, layout, photography and copy fitting - any one of which is a sizeable job in itself. The object of the yearbook was to present pic- torially, with literary support, the events of the school year that would in the future tell the story of the year at Pillsbury. The newspaper of the journalism staff enjoyed only limited production. FLOYD PFTERSON was the only editor of the newspaper, and he did a fine job with his edition. The editorship was on a volun- tary basis and was open to anyone who had the interest and motivation to do the work required in such an und ertaking. 'llt's an odd business, this advisership stuffll' MR. ll.-XNTZ, the S.-XBER adviser, was swamped with papers and pictures for the entire nine months of school. His apartment in Dunnell had a very 'linformalu appearance due to a unique filing system. 'C l The director of music, in schools which are po- pulated with teen-agers, finds that his voices are not always dependable. VVhat may have been a fine quality tenor at the last practice may sud- denly acquire baritone tinges. This fact kept MR. HAI-IN constantly listening closely to each voice. But the groups of songsters in the year 1951-'52 did a fine job of entertaining the cadet corps, the faculty and the community. The Senior Glee Club was made up of mostly returned cadets, all of whom had had some pre- vious experience in vocal music. Their debut came at the Homecoming banquet October 13. It meant some pretty hurriedly scheduled prac- tice sessions and some intensified training to make up for three months of vacation in-which little practicing was done. But their program was well executed and each member of the group was in fine voice. After their round of Christmas songs, the Senior Glee Club had a rest until the music department programs in the chapel on March 13 and April 3. The big performance of this group comes every year at commencement time when they provide the musical listening for the guests attending the graduation ceremonies. The youngest of the musical groups, the junior Glee Club, was made up of mostly first year cadets. Their youth and inexpcrience added some color and human interest to their presentations, all of which were splendidly done. This l SICXIOR Gl.lflf Clslfliz llefr fo righri l Rl-QD jlCXSl-fN, ROBlfR'l' FINI..-XYSON, PfXL'I. IYLRSON, IIOXV.-XRD IILINTOON, CHAR- LILS CONAXYT, JACK BRYANS, KIAZNT lflfRCILTSON, CICORGIQ- R.XS.XlUSSlf,N, LORAN Gll.I..-XSPY, PICIQRS llXXYCl- li'l' and KlflTll HATT. group's Hrst performance came at the Christmas party, held in the dining hall. During the year they displayed their musical talents in the dining hall, the chapel and at vesper services on several occasions. MR. HAHN has expressed his ap- preciation of their Hne work and all of the rest of the academy shares with him a feeling of pride in their accomplishments. I The smallest of the three groups, the Quartet, limited their performances to vesper services on Sunday nights and to a musical presentation in the AIR. L. Sl.XXl.l-,X ll.-XllX, thc Pillsbury .Xlusic llirector, spent a good part of the early fall scouting for yoices and came out xx ith three very fine music groups. Academy Cadet Make Tunefu Df Lilted Voices ongsters In '52 chapel on April 3. One of the high-lights of the school year with this group was their participa- tion in the amateur hour program at the Roxy Theater. Their talent was well summed up in the ovation which they received from their following. The last days of school brought about some very busy days for all of the members of the mu- sic department. YVILLIAM FRATZKE, a twelve-year-old accomplished pianist, culminated his studies with a recital that was very well re- ceived. CIWIARLFS CONANT, as a student of 'IUNIOR GLIQIL CLUB: llcfr fo right! GRICGORY HOSBURG, DAVID UNYICRSAXV, KEITH JOR- GILNSIQN, RUSSICLI. CARLSTRONI, ROISICRT HASS, CHARLES XVINTIQRS, JOHN NYGAARD and JOSEPH MELSHA. voice, was the featured soloist at two vesper ser- vices and at one of the spring chapels. KEITH FAVVCFTT also rendered a vocal solo in May for the student body. ,IOSFPH KIELSHA, the only second vear cadet in the junior Glee Club sang for his solo performance, l'Drink To Me Only XiVith Thine Eyes and 'iOld English Air' in the chapel on April 13. Although MR. HAHN'S mu- sical talent is manifest in the groups and individuals which he develops and presents each year, his own personal recital on May 13 was a presentation of musical artistry and classical technology which was greatly enjoyed by the music lovers who attended the recital. At times, in a world which is concerned with making money and in being successful, the art and the wonders of music seem to be neglected. The Pillsbury campus owes much to the music department for the musical diver- sion which it provided through- out the year and for the re- minder that some of the greatest values are not measured in suc- cess or money. QU,xR1iJ1'f ocff fo 1-fgbo RoBrRT rmtixvsox, iogirn 11.-WT, cu,-xa- LILS Coxxxxr ima PAUL ivicasosi. 7 9 PN CLUB Ol lflClCRS: Qleft to rigbzj 'l'llU.Xl.-X5 5XYiXl,.lgQ, presidentg ROB- LRT Xlcli.XY, treasurcrg PAT XYlL- LIAKISOX, sccretaryg SAM SgXXYlJlfY, vice-president. il Club Initiates Twent Members The varsity lCUCCl'1H3I1iS club, the HP Club, was composed of major letter winners in varsity sports at Pillsbury Academy. The members must be in good standing with the academy and must be acceptable to all of the active members of the club. Its purpose is to promote active participation in sports, to provide an association of students with PH CLUB RANRLS: Qltff ra right, from fowl P. NU- GBNT, D. SONUIILRS, A, MLNSIQN, D. BRAKL, j. SITTS, XV. HALL, F. PLTLRSON, PAY PLTILRSON, D. NYGRlQNg isccwzii row! j. BLNILKL, L. XIOORL, R. ICLOFSON, B. BARR, ll. RUl'lLR, 1. BRXANS, R. PINLAYSON, P. lfANYCL'THli, R. OBLRHLLMAN, HOXVARD llL'X'l'OOXg Qzbird wwf T. JAMLSON, common interests, to set sportsman values and standards for varsity athletics and to provide so- cial events which will not interfere with athletics and which are in keeping with the Pillsbury and athletic traditions. T he 1951-752 advisership was under the direc- tion of MR. ROBERT LOUX, the head basket- ball coach. T. NLLSON, R. TIIUMPSOX, L. SHIQAR, S. SUD- DLNDORF, D. XVA'l l', P. XYILLIANISON, T. SXVALLQ, Y. CLINIC. qjmzrzb rowy S. SAXYDIQY, G. NIADSOX, R. .Xleli.XY, j. SIANTON, R. XYUQN- BLRGQ l.YIi1l1dllIg2 lf. DUXYNING, S. SNYDLR, C. CON.-XNT, j. JORD,-XX, li. llA'l'T. Wm, 5,551 3 Q A d O kj? . 515 . Frlendl Forum Fetesw I xl. 'ii I . -3? 1 Four Faithful Fellows illffmffil The Friendly Forum, an inter-faith group which has as its purpose the discus- sion of contemporary moral issues, was. under the direction of the headmaster's wife, MRS. ALTA STRAYER. Tra- ditionally, this group has remained as one of the largest groups of its kind in secon- dary schools. Their programs included weekly meet- ings at the First Baptist Church of Owatonna with outside speakers, songs and discussions. The group is formed early in the fall and a general invitation to attend is extended to all of the cadets at the academy. Their social events centered around food, as it generally does with active, healthy students. A picnic at Min- eral Springs Park honored DANIEI COURTNEY, GEORGE RASMUS- SEN, RICHARD WIESENER and SCOTT SUDDENDORF, four seniors who had been active members of this group for four or more years. ' I' N x N. , ,Q I xf RI fx 5,15 31 0 lfRll-fXlDl,.Y l ORL'Kl OI I7lClQRS: fleft to rigbry GEORGE R.XS.NIL'SSIfN, presidcntg SCOTT SCDIJICNIJURI7, vice-president, DA- NIEL COURTNEY, treasurer. 0 The Friendly Forum acquired the services of Mary jo Leyte for their sings. l3'ilIKLfilZkIf, left to riglarj DARREI, IONES, ROBERT RICHARDS, XVESIAEN ANDERSON, DANIEL COURT- NEY, ROGER IIOEL and KEITH JORGEN- SEN. I Nr, Participating in a Sunday morn- ing discussion were: Cleft to right? KEITH .IORGI-ZNSEN, ARTIIUR GOODING, DA- - - VID UNVERSANV, XVIL- LIAM ITRATZKE, ROGER ' HOEL, KYESTEN ANDER- R soN, HOXVARD HUNT- OON, GERALD CATE, RIC I IARD VVIICSEN ER, JOHN STANTON, ROBERT SANDERS, DOUGLAS IVIL- LIAMS, DANIEL COURT- NEY, NICK DIAMOND, SCOTT SUDIJENDORE, DARREI. JONES, GEORGE RASSMUSSEN. Kaffe! Karps Cadet Companies Perform For Majo Seneral MacNider At Final Inspection an-'if LT. COL. ,IOHN E. MAIER Comvlmizdfzlzt FLOY D PETERSON A djzzmizt Staff Does Planning For Corps To coordinate a departmentalized military organization, a military staff was formed of the heads of the various units. LT. COL. JOHN E. MAIER was the 'Lbig brassw for the organization and served as chief of the staff. His adjutant, FLOYD PETERSON, was second in command and was the nominal student head of the military staff. XVith many facets of military life to he learned by the students, Well run departments and good, time schedules were 'lmustsw for the entire year. The product of their good work was evident in the final weeks of school, when the Fifth Army inspecting team lauded the fine display of military hearing and operation of the cadet Corps. The adininistratixe details of running a cadet corps required a staff of a few of the more capable cadets to assist the com- xnandant. llcff fo riglaw AX- THONY NELSON, ROBERT WIENBERG, LEON MOO- RE, ,IOHN li. AIAIICR, TED -IAMESON, FLOYD PETER- SON. Quartermaster And Bugl Corps Care For Cadets Getting up in the morning is a distasteful chore and to the three man Bugle Corps it seemed rather unfair that they should have to get up before the rest of the cadets. Their job was to awaken all of the students and then to sound fall-ini' in time for all of the cadets to make breakfast in a military fashion. The Bugle Corps was comprised of two old timers LEON MOORE and GERALD MADDOX,and they added the one new member to the corps, DONALD BOYD. During drill their calls were the signals by which the military groups functioned. By the end of the year, the musical slurs and the off-key notes were no more - all of their calls were true and it represented a lot of work on the part of the members of the corps. The buglcrs fluff m riqlifl CllfR.XLD HAD- DOX, Ll-fl-Q NIOORIQ and DONALD BOYD were charged with the responsibility of seeing that everyone was to formation on time. In strict army terminology, the word quarter- master is applied to the men in the supply divi- sions. The word at Pillsbury meant much the same, but it had an extended meaning. One of the main jobs of the Quartermaster at Pillsbury was in the field of ordnance. Every year the guns must be unpacked, cleaned, and readied for use in the drill maneuvers - the rifle range must be operated in accordance with the regulations of the school and the regulations of the army. TED JAXIESON and TONY NELSON did a Very efficient job of handling the gun rooms, the rifle ranges and the multi-various jobs which were theirs. TED JAMICSON and TONY NELSON were a unique brand of quartermasters. They did ordnance work or any other kind of work that was to be done around the armory. They were forced to play detective a couple times during the year when some of the equipment was lost, U 3 When CADET SECOND LIEUTE- NANT SAWDEY returned in the fall, he was assigned to the command post of Company A. Through his good work with the company, he was shortly made a Cadet First Lieutenant and later pro- moted to the rank of Cadet Captain. The command of the company was shared with CAPTAIN SAWDEY by CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT CARTER TAYLOR, and later CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT STUART SNYDER transferred from Company C to Com- pany A and assumed the position of third in command of the company and head of the cadence squad. COMMISSIONS: Uefz' to right! 2nd Lieutenant STUART SNYDER, Captain SAM SANYDEY and lst Lieutenant CARTER TAYLOR. COMPANY A: Cfurcgromzdj C. TAYLOR, S. SAVVDEY and S. SNYDERg Clcfz to rigbtb, Cfirxr rmub, IIATT, V. CLINIC, D. TARRANT, T. PENN. j. JORDAN, C. IVINTERS, P. NUGENT, j. ICYCIIANICR, F. II.'XNliIf,l.g Qrcrwzd rowb, C. CONANT, S. ROE, R. IIIANN, D. NYGRICN, P. M'IIQI.AND, XY. ANDERSON, H. RUIVER, Qfbifd TOTUD BENEKE, T. GILBERT, R. I-INLAYSON, j. NYGAARD, N. DIAMOND, S. ALLEN, R. THOMPSON, lf. SHEAR. Compan A T Of ain Stay No fp I it . S4 raduate Four 'ommissions FN 'Y - 'ui . l. NON-COMMISSIONS: flL'ff io ziqlif, from fowl, RALPH XIANN, SID NIQY RUIQ, RUlilfR'l' 'l'llOAll'SON, IIAXVLIAZY RUl5lfR, jf IIYCIIAXICR3 f.Ye'c'Ullif mayb, YlRGll. CLINIC, DIAMICS BIQNI ICUGIQNE SIIIQAR. Cjll.XRl.lfS CONANT, lililllfl IIATT VVhile the commission officers of any company are important organizers. it is the non-commis- sions who do the work of making the group func- tion. They are responsible for the form and the perfection in the drill and the marching. Com- pany A seemed to he a favored group in that its core of non-commissions Contained four four- year students: SERGEANTS YIRGIL CLINE, EUGENE SHIQAR4 CHARLES CONANT and KEITH HATT. However, all four cadets were seniors and the commissioned officers of Com- pany A were also seniors. This means that next year the sis remaining non-commissions will have a wide lattitude in their choice of positions for which to work. 'lihe squad was a high contender for the honor position in 1951-'52, and they were beaten hy only a small margin in the last few hours of the year. lhat fact favorably reflects on the hard work and the long hours which the members of the company devoted to learning military science during the year. CADENCI-Y SQUAD: Qlcft to rigor, f0I'L'gl'01Il1tfl, STUART SX'YlJliRg Cfirff rowy, LQUGICNIQ SIILQAR, HAXYILY RUHCR, LEON XIOORE, YIRGIL CLINIL Cscmvzd TUWQ, GERALD MADDUX, jOHN EYCHANER, CIIARLIQS CONANT, JAMES BENEKE. , Q V ff . 'G Company B Has I In Office B En. Company ll, which was the honor Coni- pany of 1950-'51, began the year with a commander who was an experienced mi- litary veteran of thrcc scasons at the aca- demy and a xx inner of hoth first and sec- ond place lrilmne Awards for military merit, CAIJICT FIRST LIICLTENANT COXIAIISSIOXS: of -wif, 1 L' W ., , . . Ll' W A Z' St Mmm j,xx1r.sc.til:.x1.xx.,xiiom me time am GIQNIQ HAIDSUN, Captain JAMES GORNIAN and zna l.1tufn1.1m riuxiatix IJOXYNING. CMDIVI' l'lR5'l' l4ll5L'TlfTNANT AIAMIQS CIORXIAN was promoted to Captain, SlfiRGlQAN'li GENE MAD- SON was promoted to the rank of Cadet Second Lieutenant and took his place as second in command of the company. He was later given a promotion to the rank of Cadet First Lieutenant. COMPANY B: Cleft to rigbtl, Q foregrozmdl, G. MADSON, j. GORXIAN, I . DOXYNINGQ Cfirxt fowl, B. SCHUKIACHER, J. DOYLIC, P. BULTON, R. GRILICN, D. COX, J. BRYANS, 1. STANTUN, R. SANDERS, A, BIGICLOXVQ QXUCIHIJ fowl, A. VIICNSICN G. CATH, G. HOSBURG, G. HAGEN, A. RQMBLQRG, R. XYAUGH, j. IIASS, j. .XIICLSIIAQ Cflnird rowl, R. RICKAY, K. JORGILNSEX, L. GILLASPY, D. XVILLIANIS, lf. PIQTICRSON, H. HUNTOON, R. RICHARDS, j. XVliSTIQRX1lCYlLR, P. IVILRSON. New Cadets f I95I-'52 A 7 :B Egg ini? '3's'fii' NON-COMMISSIONS: Cleft to riglsrl, Cfrovzz, rofwb, JOSEPH AIELSH X JOHN NYGAARD, ALBERT BIGELOXV, JACK BRYANS, DONALD COXg Qxecwzd fowl, BARRY SCHUMACHER, ROBERT RICHARDS ALFRED JENSEN, JAMES DOYLE, PAUL IVERSON Company B had the greatest number of new cadets. Seventeen first-year students filled the ranks of this company. lt was almost a Herculean feat for the two sergeants to change all of the civilians into military men fast enough to compete with the rest of the companies. The job must have been well done - the commander-of the company earned the first place Tribune Award for military merit by Christmas time and much of the judging is based on the progress of the company, which reflects the quality ofthe commanderls work. The record also bespcaks some fine words for SER- GEANTS JAMES DOYLE and PAUL IVER- SON for their indoctrination of the new cadets. However, the new students proved to be apt pupils - four of the new personnel made their non-commissioned ranks by the end of the year CADENCE SQUAD: Cleft to rigbtl, ff01'8g'7'llZH'ldJ, ERANKLIN DOVVNlNGg Cfirst rofwl, PAUL IVERSON, BARRY SCH UMACHER, JAMES DOYLE, TONY NEL- SONg Crccwzd fowl, ROBERT RICHARDS, ROBERT McKAY, ALFRED JENSEN, JACK BRYANS. COMMISSIONS: Cleft to riglnj, 2nd Lieutenant PAT VVILLIAMSON, Captain THOMAS SXVALE and lst Lieutenant HAROLD KENT. Company C Ha Of The Corp Company C started the year with its commander in the person of CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT THOMAS SWALE, who had been its second in command in 1950-'51, A fifth year stu- dent at the academy, CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT HAROLD, Was placed as second in command of the company and made leader of the cadence squad. When SERGEANT PATRICK WIL- LIAMSON was promoted to Cadet Sec- ond Lieutenant, he assumed the position of third in command of the company, and CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT THOMAS SWVALE was promoted to the rank of Captain. COMPANY C: Qleft to rigbtb, Qforegrowzdb, H. KENT, T. SVVALE, P. VVILLIAMSONg Cfirst rofwj, B. BARR, R. ELOFSON, H. DOMENECH, P. FAXVCETT, D. SNEEN, W. FRATZKE, R. LEONARD, K. FERGUSON, D. COURTNEY, Csecond rowb, j. BREMER, G. RASMUSSEN, D. SOMMERS, J. KRAUSE, D. UNVERSAXV, R. HASS, R. HOEL, VV. HALL, Cfbird rofwb, D. XVATT, R. OBERHELMAN, R. ALLEN, R. VVIESENER, R. CARLSTROM, C, KIESVVETTER, D. BRAKE, J. SITTS, S. SUDDENDORF. lest Captain 1 l95I-'52 NON-COMMISSIONS: Clefz to riglntp, Cfront rowj, RODGER ELOF SON, DAVID VVATT, VVALLACE HALL, f5CC07Id rowj, BRUCE BARR, KENT FERGUSON, DANIEL COURTNEY, SCOTT SUD DENDORF. While the non-commissions in Company C only numbered up to seven, the record of this company stands favorably with that of any other company. Only two of the seven non-commissions were four-year students, SERGEANTS SCOTT SUDDENDORF and DANIEL COURTNEY. The combination of commissioned officers and non-commissioned officers must have been a very wise one - the final inspection brought forth the announcement that Company C was the honor company of the year and that CADET CAP- TAIN THOMAS SVVALE had been chosen for the Most Efficient Captainls Award . The awards at the end of the year seemed to bear out the rumors that Company C was the best looking outfit on the floor in terms of posture, height and cadence. Also, this group boasted the only junior class commission in the cadet corps. CADENCE SQUAD: Cleft to rigbtj, ff0T6gT01llZL'l'Q, IIAROLD KENT, Cfirtt rowb, ROBERT XVIENBERG, IVALLACE HALL, KENT FERGUSON, BRUCE BARR, Cxecond 701113, RODGER ELOFSON, DAVID XVATT, SCOTT SUDDENDORF, DANIEL COURTNEY. THOMAS SWVALE Crack Squad Captain The originator and the origin of the Crack Squad are somewhat obscure. The best information at hand seems to place the time of origin at about 1910. ln the beginning of this unique group, the interest in the organization would fade from time to time. and then it would be revived by some comman- dant or a group of active students. Since 1921, however, the interest in the group has steadily grown into what is now a highly competitive and ex- clusive membership. All of the maneuvers are conducted in original formations, and there are no commands given by the captain of the Crack Squad. A whistle is sounded at the beginning of the performance and at crucial points through-out the ma- neuvers, but other than that the drill is silent. The Crack Squad is a group of perfectly trained rifle men on the march. Traditionally, the unit gives per- formances at exhibitions with other schools, at Minneapolis Lake games and at St. Nlaryls of Faribault, which is probably the choice duty of the year. lt has been the ambition of every cadet to be on the Crack Squad at some time during his stay at Pillsbury. 38 Crack Squad Exhibitions Are The Year's Best Dut 0 As FLOYD PETERSON read the names of the Crack Squad members, LT. COL. AIAIER presented the Crack Squad awards at the final inspection. Cleft to 1'ig'lJ1fD, FLOYD PETERSON, LT. COL. MAIER, CARTER TAYLOR and HAROLD KENT. 0 Qlcfr ro rigbri, PAT XVILLIAXISON, JERRY BREMER, LEON MOORE, RODGER ELOFSON, ROBERT McKAY, BRUCE BARR, JAMES DOYLE, CARTER GORAIAN, IIAVVLEY RUFER, HAROLD KENT, FRANKLIN DOXVNING, CHARLES CONANT, ANTHONY NELSON, and STUART SNYDER. Cecvzlerj, THOMAS SYVALE. At the beginning of the final inspection on May 29, the of! fieers from the three companies came forward and saluted the reviewing stand. Hundreds Cf Parents See Final Inspection The reviewing stand for the final inspection was Nbrass heavy . They were: Cleft to riglatb, CADET CAPTAIN STEXVART SAVVDEY, MAJOR GENERAL MAC NIDER, LT. COL. MAIER and LT. COL. KRAFT. The final inspection at Pillsbury served two purposes. It was a final examination in military sciences for the cadets, and it was also a part of the ritual which so many people in the commu- nity and parents of the students have come to look upon as the culmination of the year's work. The inspecting officer for 1951-'52 was Major General Hanford XlacNider of Mason City, Iowa. His aide was Lt. Colonel Kraft of Owa- tonna, Minnesota. The students of the cadet corps were honored by the presence of General Mac- 'Nider and they were gratified by the remarks which he made concerning their work. The inspection was one of the most perfectly executed inspections of any year. A touch of human interest was added when FLETCHER HANKEL, the smallest cadet in the corps, won the competitive drill down. The three companies assembled on the campus for an inspection of ranks by Major General Mac Nider of Mason City, Iowa. Sclzvzfl ,C176 Students Have Activity Agenda Including lass, Study, Sports, Clubs and Religion 4 KELLY HALL, the senior dormi- tory, was given a modern touch when it was adorned with a tele- vision aerial. Otherwise the white columns amid the Lilac bushes created an air of colonial majesty. O O 1l.22355331:11r1r:iaf5if,ifggfi Eleven Building: The hillside site of the Pillsbury Acad- emy buildings provides an ideal setting, separated from the Owatonna residences and beautifully situated on a landscaped campus of drill fields and play grounds. Kelly Senior Hall, the former Music l-lall, has always been impressive with its white, Ionic columns amid the foliage of lilac bushes and evergreen trees. For se- veral years Kelly Hall has been reserved as a residence for the senior students. One of the most beautifully ivy covered buildings has been the little gymf' Lindsay Gymnasium. Although it can not be seen readily by passers-by, its walls support an unsurpassed heavy green foliage of ivy in the spring, summer and fall. The Armory is a combination of drill hall and gymnasium and shares with Lindsay Gymnasium the scenes of the athletic contests during the school year. Pillsbury Hall forms the center of the trio of buildings which form the front of the campus. lt is located in the center of the daily activity and houses over fifty students. PILLSBURY ARA lORY was hi hly utilized as a place for indoor drill, rifle practice and basketball EAIIICS. PILLSBURY HALL, the acad- emyls largest dormitory, also acquired a modern quality when the recreation room be- came the site of a television set. Located half way between the dining hall and the Academy Building, it was a very con- venient place to live. Serve Pillsbur Jeft's Dining Hall was probably the most used building on campus. The in- terior of the dining hall is of light, un- paintcd tile and brick, woven into a beautifully sedate mosaic pattern. One of the most scenic of all the school buildings is the Academy Building in which the oflices and classrooms are located. The large circular, colored win- dow of the chapel adds decorative color to the green of the ivy on the sides of the building. For beauty, location and structure the' buildings of the academy have been Well chosen and are difficult to better. JEFTIS DINING HALL was prob- ably the most used building on cam- pus - ninety-five cadets three times a day, seven days a week atc their meals here. PIIISIBURY ACADLMY BUILDING was the center of all the scholastic activity and it housed the offices of the headmaster and the ad- missions counselor. 5 ..., fb' 1 an t X t ' it lwf? ,ff '-iMP f-rg we-AF M95 N W-10 The first pleasant week-end of the school year brought an all-school Pic- nic, held at Mineral Springs Park and serving as a wget acquainted occasion. Qs Q 1 Xi Holidays Brin Let's have a Party! or VVe wanna pic- nic! was a cry that was put up by the stu- dents of all of the dormitories at the acade- my - and they generally got one. The school lead off the partying with an all-school picnic at Mineral Springs Park, which served as a get-acquainted mixer for the new and old students. During the year, everyone's birthday was celebrated in the dining hall, when the birthday banquets were held. The idea of a party is almost universal in its meaning - fun and friendship. No season got by without being celebrated by at least one dormitory on the campus. The school . 'M if ,Y 0 Four times during the school fear hirthda f' bane nets were held for I 1 5 l the cadets and faculty members whose birthdays were close at hand. 0 During one of the Christmas Par- ties, PAT NUGBNT, GERALD CATH, XVILLIAM FRA TZKIL and JAMES HASS performed musically as a quartet with several well lcnown Christmas carols. 0 MRS. LOUX Qltfffl and MISS AVLQRY did kitchen detail for the Price-Dunnell party in October. MRS. ALTA STRAYER Cleft? served refreshments at her Christmas party to TOM SYVALE and GER- ALD MADDOX Qriglarj. Xbout Parties furnished the refreshments and did' what they could to see that the week was pepped up by some occasion marked with festive frolic. The students thought up their own ideas for entertainment - songs, costumes, gags or games, it was all the same. The only re- quirement was a sanction from the school, which quickly recognized the Value of good healthful recreation. The Christmas party at Townsend Hall included Bingo and netted ,UM HASS and JOE MELSHA a couple of rare prizes. 0 Cleft to riglatj BOB LEONARD, TOM GILBERT, CHARLES XVIN- TERS, RlCllARD LENHARDT and RUSSELL CARLSTROM were Hchow houndsw at any party. 0 Kelly Hallls Christmas party in- cluded a novelty gift exchange and GERALD MADDOX CL'Broom- shapellj get a broom. 0 tleft I0 riglafj COACH SOULIL, Co-captains HATT and SXVALIL. 9 RIQX OBICRHKLAIAN GOD and PAT NVIL- LIAMSON C201 get set to tackle a Shattuck ball carrier UID . - - , Iron Hearted Eleven 5 . The quality of any team has a tendency to be measured in terms of its scores. A V f 1 YVhile that may be an overt indication of V its success. the Values to be derived from football experience may have little or 4 nothing to do with the scores of the games. XYhen the team is on the field. one of its goals is to win the game, but the reason for football at Pillsburv came from the experience which the students gained in winning or in losing. in the activitv and in the social benefits to be had from group play. The l9Sl football team tried to win their games - they tried hard. Most of the team reported back to Pillsbury a week before school started and everyone worked. Two predominate handicaps seemed to account for the results of the gridiron competition. inexperience and injuries. This was the lirst Vear of football coaching for COACH li. SOL'Llf and only a few of the plavers had seen varsi- tx' plav, l.ast years graduation depleted the roster of experienced football players and stripped the Pillsbury grid team of any nucleus of seasoned veterans which was the vital defeating element of the year. Injuries accounted for the loss of pre- cious man power - two of which were The 1951 football team included: fltfff 10 riglarj HOVVARD HUNTOON. jAMl-QS BICNIQKLI, RFX OBERHELMAN. FAY PIQTICRSON, ROBERT XYIIQNBICRG, GENE MAD- SON. STUART SNYDER, JAMFS GORMAN. SAM SANVDILY, LEON MOORE. DAVE XVATT, TOM SXVALE, RODGER ICLOFSON. RALPH MANN and KEITH HATT. 'lu dh- h?5e'?41 .4Eff Drops Tough Season a part of the small number of schooled, experienced players, TOM SXVALL and lgQL'ClCNE SHIQAR. 'llO.Xl SWQ-XI.E, one of the co-captains, was injured during' the summer and his injury did not heal in time to sec service in the first, half of the season. EUGENE SHEAR separated some muscles during the pre-season prac- tice and spent the rest of the year on the bench. Clean play, good sportsmanship and mature acceptance of defeat marked the Pillsbury squad as winners , regardless of whether they ever vvon a game. The players. although losing every game, presented COACH SOULE and his two assistants, COACH LOUX and COACH ROLLINS, each with a hand- some gift for their eiforts in coaching the team. It was a last curtain display of good sportsmanship and maturity. St. Charles Z 5 Pillsbn ry O Lewiston 12 Pillsbury O Blake 45 Pillsbury 0 Concordia 18 Pillsbury 6 Breck 42 Pillsbury 6 X Iinnehaha 45 Pillsbury 0 Shattuck 3 3 Pillsbury 6 KLITH HATT C462 looked on as the headlinesman measured off a tirst down for Concordia. 0 KENT FILRGUSON Cleft! and JOHN ICYCHANILR saw football service as managers for the team. 0 RALPH MANN blocked an opposing ball carrier as ROBITRT VVILINBILRG C312 came in to assist. C RALPH MANN qwirh -the ballb was con- siderably hampered in his forward progress by two Shattuck players. X nl low cold is it? That was the question almost ex ery swimmer asked before taking the plunge. Cleft to right? JAMES JORDAN, FRIQD JICNSILN and FAX PIL' HCRSON . S immers And Life Saver After an absence from Pillsbury Academy of over four years, swimming became a big mid-year interest. Lindsay Gymnasium saw more winter time sports than it has for several years. ln the basement of the building are locker rooms and a swimming pool, 50 feet by 18 feet, finished in glazed tile and with a heating and filtration system. A group of water-minded cadets talked COACH SOULE into giving them a few pointers in the art of swimming and lifemsaving - they never intended to re- present themselves as a team in varsity competition. lt wasnt long, however, before enough students were in- terested in swimming and in having swimming meets that the school was able to schedule some competition on a varsity team basis - and thus the Pillsbury swimming team. When the swimmers organized themselves into a swimming team, they elected FLOYD PETERSON as Captain. The team met with St. Thomas Academy, COACH FRILDERICK J. SOULE FLOYD PLTILRSON JOHN STANTON The Swimming team included: Cseafedj, Cleft to rigbtj, BUD HALL, JIM JORDAN, ARTHUR GOODING, DEAN NYGREN, Cxtalzdingj, FRED JENSEN, EAY PETERSON, JOHN STANTON, FLOYD EEITH HUT imsbcdllcd Ee PLTERSON, MGR. KEITH HATT and COACH E. 1. soULE. asf Wfmagcf In U6 usmcqs Y ommence Varsity Sport Rochester high school, University high school, Shattuck Military Academy and Blake Academy. No one kept the scores of the meets, but at the Minnesota Private School League Tournament, Pills- bury walked off with third place. All of the team members enjoyed the competition and everyone ex- pressed a vow to start in early in the fall of '52 to form a winning squad. The sportsmanship and prog- ress was such that the school raised the sport to varsity status and awarded letters to the members of the team. One of the benefits of the swimming year was Red Cross junior and senior life-saving courses which earned the successful try-outs a certincate of proficiency in life-saving. These courses were open to all of the cadets at the school and several who were not out for swimming passed the tests. o BUD HALL Cleftb and DEAN NYGREN. 0 JIM JORDAN Clefth and FRED JEN SEN. the swimming coach 0 COACH JOE ROLLINS started from 'lscratchl' with an in- experienced group of boys in the art of wrestling. 0 MGR. TONY NELSON was the clean-up man for sixteen varsity grunters. Wrestling Serves As Spor Led by Captain RALPH MANN and coached by COACH JOE ROLLINS. the wrestling team began its first year at Pillsbury Academy. For many years boxing has been the contact sport of the winter months, but in 1951-'52 wrestling out- weighed boxing in popularity and became a Var- sity sport. The school converted the boxing gym into a wrestling gym, bought new wrestling trunks and shoes and purchased a plastic cover for the mat to avoid mat burns. All of the wrestling personnel, coach and wrestlers, were new to the sport. It took a lot of courage to ugrab the bull by the hornsl' and begin scheduling big-time varsity wrestling teams - but that's what they did. COACH ROLLINS began like a veteran and gave the team a hard condition- ing routine, followed by the basic fundamentals of the mat. The wrestlers responded in good athletic tradition and did their best during the matches. A surprising number of promising wrestlers showed up during the contests of the year. PAT VVILLIAMSON and RALPH AIANN looked like real future wrestlers - many of the points of the meets were due to their championship form. VVrestling has a distinct advantage for the Pills- bury students in that the matches are scheduled by weight, and that gives the smaller students an opportunity to participate in a varsity sport against opponents of his own size. This is a large factor in encouraging the preparatory students and underelassmen to become active in the sport. The team took a great deal of pride in their victory over Shattuck Military Academy - it was their first and only win of the season, while losing to University high school, Mound high school and to the Owatonna high school. The members of the wrestling team were: Qlcfr to riglatj, f.VT117Zdi7ZgD, KEITH FAXVCETT, JERRY BRICMER, JOEL SITTS, HOVV- ARD IIUNTOON, ROBERT XVIENBERG, PAT VVILLIAM- SON, DONALD BRAKE, THO- MAS PENN, PAT NUGENT, JACK BRYANS, Ckneelingb DA- VID UNVERSAXV, SCOTT SUDDENDORF, RALPH MANN and COACH ROLLINS. o Joi1i,sii1's ifzgiffl l'A'lA N bill ,Xl Qrigffry l',X'li XX'll,l.l-XlNl5ON L or All Student Weights Pillsbury 34 Shattuck 40 Mound 37 University 34 University 35 Shattuck Pillsbury Pillsbury Pillsbury Pillsbury IO 15 22 lO l5 An Owatonim high school wrestler took a position of adviiiltugc over ROl5lLR'l' XVILQNISKRG of Pillsbury. , I IU , wa , , wt ,.,. Sl W W .1 Cagers Win Four Games COACH LOUX7 basketball team was defeated by Lady Luck herself. The breaks of the game just never happened the way they were hgured - and the unex- pected always happened! The team had the spirit and did as much work as could reasonably be asked of them - they worked hard, only to be beaten by a narrow margin. The games were close and interesting - to the point of hysteria in many cases, but victory just wasn't to be had. The Horatio Alger of Basketballf' REX OBER- HELMAN, performed a phenomenal feat in his rise from t manager to a leading player on the team. He was one of the hardest workers of the campus. He started the basket- ! ball season as a manager, because he was not a player - he thought. Through some fluke, he tried out with the COACH R0gER'f LQUX team and from then on he started the games. SAM SAVVDEY, TOM SNVALE, EUGENE SHEAR, DAVE VVATT and REX OBERHELMAN were the first Hve players with the big ball. The third-year, hrst-string player, SAM SAVVDEY, was the captain of the team. DAVE YVATT summed up the year by saying, We had a lot of fun, made some mistakes and prohted by them and recieved a lot of good, all-around experiencef Included in the 1951-'52 basketball team were: Cleft to rigbzj, Qlineelingj, TOM SXVALE, ROBERT FINLAY- SON, SAM SAVVDEY, HAVVLEY RUFER, COACH LOUX, Cstandingb, DENNIS SOMMERS, CHARLES CONANT, REX OBERHELMAN, EUGENE SHEAR, DAVID VVATT, ROBERT THOMPSON. MGR. REX OBERHELMAN We 45 l 8 35 355 395 30 575 l5 l 30 25 225 32 Sacred Heart Sfafe Deaf Lufffer Medford Medford Sf. Amsgar Byron Sfwaffuck Concordia lvlirmehaha Shaffuck Concordia Wimdicafes winning score They 605 445 394' 34 35 565 55 265 32 765 21 471' 4101767 TOM SKY,-Xl,,lL 4252 jumped with 21 Culmcoulizl player for possession of the lmll. 4belofwJ RUBLQRT THOMPSON got thc jump on a Sacred Heart player in Ll scc- oud team game. BRUCE BARR 4272, DAVE XVATT 4203, LIQIL NIOORLQ 4369 and ROB- ERT FINLAYSON 4229 all tried to stop a Sacred Heart player from scor- ing. IQUGICNLQ SIILQAR 4299 played thc A'l1olc under the basket as a rc-bound man for the grcatcr part of the season. 3 ,fi Q'Nine Loses Season The Minnesota Private School League baseball competition for the L'Cadets was a climax in los- ing scores-the baseball team won only one game during the season. lt seemed that the Pillsbury nine was going to end the year with some Vic- tories. At first they lost their games through some inexperience in certain phases of the game and everyone thought that as soon as the Cadets smoothed out these rough spots, they would be assured of victories. However, every time they worked on one phase of the game, it was another phase that cost them the next game. They Con- tinued to improve into what was a line, smooth working organization, but the end of the season brought about such rough competition that they continued to surfer defeat. CUACII IFRAXIQ IIURTUX Only four new members joined the ranks of the baseball team this year, HUMBERTO DO- MENECII, REX OBERHELAIAN, PEERS l AXYCE'l l' and JOEL SITTS. BLD ELOESON, a two-season catcher, got hit on the head during one of the spring games, but he rallied quickly and was there to do his usual line job for the next game. Last year he had the catching berth all to himself, but during the ,52 season he was assisted by LEON MOORE, another two-season veteran. THOM SNVALE had some help this year With his position on the mound, the Puerto Rico sopho- more, HUMBERTO DOMENECH developed into a fine pitcher. Playing for the 1952 Pillsbury nine xxerc: fluff In 1'ig'l'rJ, ffffillf rowj llL'Xll3ER'liO IJOXII-1Xl4',CllI, DAYIIJ XY.X'l l'. TOM SXY.-XLE RODGER El,Ol SON, LEON MOORE, REX Ol3ERIlEl.M.-XN- Cxecoml' rowl. COACH ER.-XXK IIORTON, ROBERI' Klcli.-XY, Cll.-XRLES CONAXT, l'ElfRS I-IXXYCIC'l l', BRUCE B.-XRR, JOEL SlTTS,and Sil'U:XR'li SNYDER, MGR. ROl3I .R'l' Hi-XSS. v 1 1 sk? Mr ,, H, 1 1 L 3 s L l , H Z H- ' v il if f l E if Fr ' X Q I Q lm v During the game, BOB HASS kept the bats and LEE MOORE missed that one, but gloy-C5 in Ordcr and kcljt fmally SUV U11 WSC 011 balls' them from straying tuo far from the Pillsbury bench. Shoifuck l ll' Pillsbury 5 Sholiuck 3 Pillsbury 8'l Concorolio QW Pillsbury O Breck 77k Pillsbury 2 Minnehoho ok Pillsbury 3 Concordia lOf Pillsbury 3 findicoles winning score REX OBERHIQLNIAN didnit qultemake The Breck first baseman stopped ll low lt-the Brock first baseman made the toss from second and prevented catch for an easy out. STUART SNYDER from being a hero. is l, gc A nk' w wr- - M Sc f ff f 1, U 1 'M - irlz'-f ' 'W ' g si' 1 W vi'Q?fW? e- -- sv is - . k 4 Qu.. J ,. r i' x .2 B' 2 l ., ,-'. M- L ' 'W - -sg, ,N'.aHf, , w 'Fm ., ' - . PM PM P v . 1 ss 'Fifi so wf. 'f 's wb .f A . Y . eff. Mn 3 353621-4 ' - - - 1 b K ,Q .fc Z Mf'7?q+i:,f14.,gg,.2.+j ' if . P M X P il ,Q-,Q wiv 1-'iwfl NYM ii W 'fig Vw -J. P ,, 1 L, r - Q '14 zf' V . ,i 3 I A i:lw.f'fr A fr r six 'wil' , 4. wif- X f ,r l , . -43 ,fwvfslffssal--'s,,4 , f M I W it Q f N, 5 s A Y 2 3 .A fur., I , .L ,ss lg, 3',,,G..-A Work Is Rewarding Sir, may the waiters be excused? This question was a sign that the last period class in the morning had only ten minutes to go. The Waiters were excused ten minutes early so that they would have a half hour in which to eat their lunch. Besides affording the students some extra spending money, the waiting job in the dining hall was good experience and training for any student. Some Cadets liked the idea of having a full half hour in which to eat-or if they tallied MRS. FINKE, the dietitian, into giving them some left-over deserts from the day be- fore, it proved mighty tasty. The Waiterls table ate early and was ready to wait on the other cadets when they came in. They included: CHARLES XYINTERS, -IOE MELSHA, SIDNEY ROE, DONALD COX, MRS. FINKE, KENT FER- GUSON, Pl llLlP BOLTON, JAAXIES BENERE, JACK BRYANS, PAY PETERSON, DENNIS SOMMERS, LEE MOORE, FRED JENSEN, TOM GILBERT, and ROBERT SANDERS. ,E ff, 'lf if I ag,W...w 4-was-W H, Chapel on Monday, Thursday and Friday and THE REVEREND RUMFORD took BRUCE BARR Ccenrerb and VVESTEN ANDERSON a leading role in Vcsper services after were a part of the RIQVIQRTCND RUMFORDS religion the Sunday evening meal. class. Hear Ye, Therefore, The Parable Of The Sewer. The REVEREND HERBERT P. RUMFORD Was responsible for providing a speaker at Sunday evening vespers in the dining hall. T hrough-out the year the available ministers from the different churches of the community had an opportunity to speak to the cadets as a group. a Weekly Bible class on Thursday afternoon con- stituted an on-the-campus religious program. The end was not denominational learning, but rather it Was designed as a preparation for moral, com- munity living. Three times a Week during the school year the student body and the faculty members met in the chapel to hear services conducted by either DR. STRAYER or the REVEREND RUMFORD. These faces constituted one section of the listening audience. all ww 4- m .a. ma.n.. i1Qf Q-1-aww--. i The Pillsbury ride ICHID was composed of: deft to rigbtb, KEITH HATT and GENE MADSON TONY NELSON, STUART SNYDER, BRUCE BARR, Crigbth quickly figured their own scores FRED JENSEN, FRANKLIN DOVVNING, TOM SYVALE, after a qualifying shoot. KEITH HATT, HAROLD KENT, and CARTER TAYLOR. RTI T B EI't l Q THQMAS SVVALE and FRED It took a long time to develop a good rifle team and it ULNSEN. took a lot longer for most of the cadets to become a member of the rifle team. The membersof the rifle team 0 KEITH HATT and STUART were chosen from among the best shots of all of the com- SNYDHR- panies. They had to pass procedure, triangulation and safety tests before they were accorded the privilege of range practice. One of the First lessons in rifle shooting came to all of the cadets shortly after the formation of the cadet bat- talion. The older, experienced cadets showed the new cadets the proper position and carriage of rifle handling. Then the quartermaster corps supervised the triangulation firing and checked the procedure of the students with the rifles. The first firing experience on the range came when the qualifying matches were held in November. The object of the qualifying firing was to meet the standards required by the army. Later, the high scoring cadets of the quali- fying matches had an opportunity to fire in the various independently sponsored matches of which the academy participated. The final determining factors in choosing the members of the rifle team were the scores which had been amassed through-out the year and the recommenda- tions of the eommandant and the riHe range instructor or supervisor, Getting on the team meant that these cadets had a good eye, steady nerves and knew the right manner of conduct on the range. Looking over the newly com- piled P. A. regulations are the Cadet Councils officers: SAAI SAXYDFY, presidentg GRE- GORY IIOSBCRG, secretaryg and PAT XYILLIAAISON, vice president. Q 'Cafe' VZ t fb Q- ii N Y y mia. .w l i.. 3 , 4.-s-lll 'ouneil Compiles Regulation Pamphlet 1951-'S2's newly elected Cadet Council revised the Pillsbury Academy regulations. The members SAM SAXVDEY, PAT YVll.LIAMSON, CAR- TER TAYLOR, RlffNTFL1RGL'SON and GRE- GORY HOSBLRG, under the direction of LT. COL. nl. IQ. XlAllCR. reviewed the existing regula- tions and recorded and compiled them into pamphlet form to be used by the future students. This procedure will eliminate the lengthy period of verbal indoctrination which has been neces- sary with all of the new students. Another part of the council's duty was to discuss problems and plans which were pertinent to the student life at the academy. As the council gained in experience and understanding, they were to have more and more self government aspects within their scope of duties. SAM SAXVDEY reviewed for the rest of the council the struc- ture and procedure of making the regulations. Pictured here: Cleft to right? LT. COL. MAILQR. KENT FERGUSON. PAT XVILLIAXISON, GRE- GORY HOSBURG, CARTER TAYLOR and SAM SAXV- DEY. The members of this council were nominated by the student body and appointed, upon ratifica- tion, by the faculty. Two students were no- minated by each class and from that nomination the faculty chose one from each class as a repre- sentative on the council. One representative-at- large was chosen by the entire cadet corps. Credit for this idea went to LT. COL. E. AIAIILR. who tried for a long time to get this procedure into the general picture. The benefits of the plan seemed to be in the direction of giving the student some experience in understanding the reasons and problems in rule making for a group of young' boys. lt not only allowed the student some voice in his own welfare, but it brought about some faculty understanding of the student problems. 1 Sgsi 'Q s'4 ji 3 63.5 S nie L l 'VM' : E Wg, W a 6 ,, ' mm, 1 HAYVLEY RUFILR lleflb and BRUCE BARR check up on the latest listing on the library bulletin board. Study lugh! 7 Stud The academyls full belief that academic sub- jects cannot be pursued without devoting some time to studying was manifest in the study halls in which the student at Pillsbury Participated. During school the students had two hours of supervised study hall in the library. After dinner in the evening, two more hours in the dormitory were spent in the Preparation of the next day's lesson. lt gave the student a reasonable opportu- nity to get good grades. I Schooling involved some study as evidenced by: Cleft to riglatb, JAMES HASS, DON- ALD BRAKE, ROGER AL- LEN, BARRY SCHUMA- CI HCR, and JACK BRYANS. 0 KEITH FAVVCETT checked up on some material from one of the new World Book Encyclopedia. I Back in the dormitory, VVHITLY CARLSTROM cracked the books. ' , ' l , , 1 if 1.4, 'Wu fig. Z RODGILR IQLOFSON Qleffl and ROBERT VVIENBLRG got some personal instruction from MR. .IUDD on what to look for in qualitative analysis. Science I nterests All The phenomena of the world are always interesting to boys. MR. JUDITS classes in the Various sciences were probably the most popular courses in the school. The facts and processes of nature had to be carefully studied and the observations of the students were carefully checked-it meant revealing the Vast Wonders of the earth through test tubes, gadgets and nature hikes. The exacting nature of MR. .IUDIIS courses made the laboratory work a real testing ground for the reading and the studying to which the student was as- signed. Science made a practical, scientific use of the propensity of boys toward tinkering with apparatus and gadgets. 0 TONY NELSON finally got all his Howers for his biol- ogy note book and all that re- mains is to label them in. I JACK BRYANS gave all his attention to the results of his physics experiment. 0 FLOYD PILTLRSON Qleftj was probably trying to find out what happens when you mix chemicals that MR. .IUDD says shouldn't be mixed. HAROLD KENT was the cautious audience. ,af 5. -MJ 5 m ii Ilr nhl: : - W Q 3 My 1 ,gf , V v K Wf4Sw'KVe5A 457,2fis3s3w?ki?s.'5ef'ifKy 1 ffxiiwisgifig-,T A fizffll 9 . N11 ,i ?f 'GAEW' Q 4 QW 8 x vgufsfiqmah V aw AL,,2 A M we Wig' Q .Q 1 :..:z.:.,.::5: . ,. W wagging, 'amggg n e w - , Li, ,.., W-: ' -fi'-:leaf up 1 A W 353395 , T' f A W ,A.w.fW1i9gw Dyfwaifwwm 3 , ., M ' , ,.,. W i ujfgfrg 1,2 D NNIS SOAl.Nll:RS was a star pupil in tx :mg class 4- proper reading stauee and good touch system. T ping Worth Money Business is business. The theory of MR. SOULI2, the commercial instructor, practi- cally discounted the possibility of business success without some basic knowledge in the fundamentals of business practice. The object of his courses was to keep the stu- dent in a curriculum of study which eu-- compassed the latest basics of business pro- cedure. Typing' became a subject which almost all of the cadets felt that they needed at least by the time they were juniors. Typing their senior eration punctuated that point. FRANKLIN DOXVN- ING was living proof that there was money to be made by competent typists. Timed tests were a daily oc- eurence in the typing classes. llere AIR. SOULIQ is about ready to start a test fm: llcfz to rigbrl, TONY NICLSON, GTCORGIC RASXIUSSICN, BARRY SCI IUAIACI IITR, RALPH MANN, UIQNNIS SOAIAIICRS, LIIQRRY BRIQMICR and ROBERT SANDICRS. ...gr Checking up on their errors, FRANK- LIN DONYNING lleyry and Rl',X OBLRHIQLHAN used the atltling ma- chine to perfect their balance sheets. AIR. I . J. SOULI-I went oxer the funda- mentals of bookkeeping for fluff rn righzj, FRANKLIN IJOXYNING. DONALD BRXKIC, TICIJ ,IXKILSON and ROGER XYAUGII. VW! 'nn , Q 455:24 T' iii 1 6 WW? avi 3' . gain, -N f wf. gn ' ilfiiiii i f, a I 4? Q9-5 mn V , if ff. x fa, if 2 3 1' Q ,VME jr 'Q gdwwfi U ff hots S. Team work 9. Barber Jensen 10. Xvrestling awards 11. Focus On The Future 12. The last nite 13. Projectionist Nelson 14. The Pause that Refreshes 17? 2 Advertisers and Jada Cwatonna Businessmen Yearbook Staff as .M t A ..., A 3135? 5 ,Z as Successful Financial Efforts For Saber First Baptist Church Came HYITO 7110 all yu rlurr lnbom' and are lycra laden mm' I will fire 'ou Q .E 3 rest. - St. Matthew. 12:28 OWATONNA, MINNESOTA The Reverend Herbert P. Rumford Pastor OWATONNA MINNESOTA phone 233l R T Christmas VaIenTine's Day The best little hotel Mofheffsoay K U FaTher's Day ' I Graduation in the best llttle Cllfy Remember Special Occasions ' i H S D With Portraits in southern Minnesota. ntrzl D 0 UWHIUHHH 104 YY. BI'OZlClXX'IlV Phone 6124 Wanous Pontiac liollar forpollanyw-Q-afg beata PONTIAC Phone 2449 Owatonna Minnesota phone 7159 For better dry cleaning For People Who Bare Sim' Hlmucrs Ace Stores Rse ndCdr Ph ne6191 STANDARD F Y G Flom s P t Standard Service Ch ri st au s SRSEN SUPPLY g COMPANY Pharmacists ACE SETS THE PACE Better Tlomz You Expected Pho 8222 Owatonna Minnesota BLOCICS SHOE STORE Shoes That Fit II3 North Cedar Street Owatonna Minnesota PARROTT HARDWARE Owcitonna's Our Own Hardware phone 8288 NELSON, CASEY 2 TRIPP Attorneys At Law D l6107 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Owatonna , Minnesota Owatonna, Minnesota Drugs Cosmetics Kodak Supplies Gericke's Rexall Drugs im Plumbing and Heating Company Complete Service II6 - IIS East Broadway Gwatonna, Minnesota Deal With A Pair of jacksl' Oldsmobile Guaranteed SALES 8. SERVICE Pegg-Sona Motor Co. 741: gdfta you gdae will pride, -led gum ybcadez de you guide, url IE. nttkz Life Insurance properly arranged spells 116646056 E. H. Ruhsam Room l Alexander Bldg pzeeczqazfdaa S,0ea6czZ64z!4 D g Toiletries Magazine 204162 Dwge Walgreen Agency MAHLON'S GIFT STQRE For A Gift For Every Occasion b I37 W. Bridge st. INCXPSNSIVQ Ph 3I3I . one Laundry Service OWATONNA, MINNESOTA Call Owatonna Minnesota Savings -- Home Loans Steele County Building 81 Loan Ass'n Tha Sudzzr 70664 Me eampldmemfa G! The C. C. .lolly Co. Owctonncu Minnesota X App I Our Busine Wm: Stimson's Barber Shop HANNA - MEYER 7aw6Zme Stowe OWATONNA, MINNESOTA FINE CLASS RINGS t ANNOUNCEMENTS t YEARBOOKS t AWARDS JOSTEN'S Since 1897 M Hammel Bros S Anderson Lumber Co. Saefzglidaq 74 7656 Zum gadddaq Qaeda Phone 2295 Owczionno Minnesota Central Co-Op Oil Association ' The H. F. Fritsch Studio Bulk V v Service FINE PoRTRAns Our Sovings Are Your Dividends ' I 132 West Vine Sireei W0'Sh '9 G'e S '9 owAToNNA MINNESOTA Phone 6l26 Phone 96 Owoionno Blooming Proirie elsfeaezaeg 3 K. 0g1716fa 60 214 EAST BROADWAY X OWATONNA, MHNN. N,-fzf ,' . .1 jf!-' . A t x ., Zaalneow faded ie 5flQ 5,,g4gQQQ'F4?4Q1 2646674 rl , 5 me esrrs F - X bring ii beck Anvif wnih iii FIIIQTQQ' Bell 8: Howell movie Co Prompt And Dependable Film Finishing Service BOTSFORD LUMBER CGMPANY Building Free Architectural Materials ljstimziting Service 602 North Cedar Street OWATONNA MINNESOTA Gorman Cleaners M. S. Alexander Lumber Co Pressing Csince 18832 DU, C1m,,j,,g I-fat-12611106-kj7Ig i'E1'erytbi71g With W'hicl2 to Build and Heat Y02trH071ze Yards at OWATONNA MINNESOTA Owatonna Minnesota Meet and Eat at White's Cafe 'We Sefwe 7a Sefwe rfqada hires aft Lclw Offices Lord and Walbran We Kea? ed' Alexander Building 121 West Bridge Street Owatonna Minnesota Owatonna, Minnesota tuthuldf .Glair nmpang A Forty Store System O CLOTHING 0 FURNISHINGS 0 SHOES 9 HART SCHAFFNER 8g MARX 9 MEGREGOR SPORTSWEAR 9 ARROW SHIRTS -- TIES 9 STETSON HATS 9 BOSTONIAN SHOES 9 MUNSINGWEAR UNDERWEAR 9 PHOENIX HOSE 9 CONVERSE RUBBER FOOTWEAR Exclusive I952 Uniform Outfitters For Pillsbury Academy OWATONNA MINNESOTA 2uczZ61!q 74, Ama Lindekugefs A persistent mark of the J U CHEVROLET CADILLAC SALES es. SERVICE O O O O I M I O I M I Owatonna Tool Company Manufacturers Of: TRACTOR AIRCRAFT AUTOMOTIVE REFRIGERATION CI INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE TOOLS O I M I Ford Uwotonno Motor silos O Y Minnesota Buy Your Insurance F rom H. B. Theimer Owt on M fkafze 2 gmllfy Lgdkfl EVERY Beauty Servicei' Phone 6198 O 1 M t Compliments Of American Legion For Food Of Distinctiofz fry Hotel Coffee Shop O tonnci Minnesota Geo. A. Klemmer S Son Company Ko - Frazer Oliver Farm Machinery Phone 2354 O T M T Journal - Chronicle Company Printers - Stationers - Lithographers 5051477200 If ykwevl 4570! ?Zawefza 7011: PROMS WEDDINGS ONS e e The . -1-1.-.---T. E T RPHISE D y Clea g Laundering Fast Efficient S Free Mending Free Piek Up and Delivery 4466 25687 Call 2246 or 3322 For: Pazlmdzh ecmdcldld 771mm Padma fadczka Wedddaga ?c5Zma Zdzecl gain Eammefzadai ,7rfl11f1.s'rf14 is' Sfudins Compliments of 'tBy ,em By The Sackn Christy-Dietz 2 ' Barber Shop aw Ovvcitonno Minnesota For The Best Uwrzhfzfza 497406 Qiflfdfly 'H SEE Two Complete Floors of Shoes For The Entire Family Tincher 2 Peterson Owatonna Minnesota Owotonnci Minnesota HA Tlolnklng Fellow C0mPHmenf5 Of Calls A Yellow phone 5201 Def o Mason tt on Cab Co Owcitonno Minnesota Vesterby 81 Watowa Compliments of Cedar Street Variety Wwekw Owatonna Minnesota Owmonna Minnesota Qacefz Sine Sefwice SHOE LACE5 SHOE POLISH SHOE REPAIRING VVS back up our Work If it isn't right, Wc'11 11 kc it rigl t ,' O T M T O T M 1 Securit Bank S Trust Compan OF OWATONNA Member P D. I. C. avzgfzcziafaldaaa Home Office of Federated Mutual Federated Mutual was founded by a group of businessmen, seeking a Plan of insurance that would assure them of sound Pro- CCUOI-OOSV'C ' ' . t ti 1 d er 1 e lus a savings in their insurance costs These men decided on the mutual insurance plan. Their Wisdom and foresight has been proven by the more than forty-eight years of continued progress of Federated Mutual. NOW as THEN the Company they founded adheres to the principles of safety - service - savings. Today Federated Mutual provides complete insurance protection for business - homes and cars throughout United States and Canada. ? lMPlEMENT and HARDWARE s iiTr INSURANCE .sff cz COMPANY 'E 5?- Camera Shy Owatonna Manufacturing Co. No Portrait Picture Available MANUFACTURERS OF Robert Hass, Nick Diamond, Roger Hoel, Charles Kieswetter, Arthur Romberg and Jerry Westermeyer. Portable Farm ELEVATORS 8c 1 16 - ' Self-Propelled 4' S ' GRAIN SWATHERS C STORES Owmonnc Mlnnesola For a complete line of fine quality hardware and electrical supplies. Sporting Goods Gf All Kinds Owatonna Minnesota ZXZIQGX ,TEEN-!?5 7fzg Om ICE CREAM MILK BUTTER COTTAGE CHEEESE Hl-Ml-NO CREAM ORANGEADE GOLDEN FLAKE BUTTERMll.K dial 7288 Owatonna Minnesota C742 9225! Mhbnaf Ig 0715 OF OWATONNA Member F.D.I.C. UMM! gazed 70: Sleek Haunt? n HG THE KING UUMPANY N0 Min 1952 Slllllll R Dr. 1. D. Rowley Dr. O, W. Roberts Dr. T. W. Stransky Tally Barber Shop Mr. R. B. Reeve Ochs Cafe Sport Shop Z'46l0t64f.' Dr. D. H. Dewey Cashman Seed Company Dr. Halverson S 84 H Appliance George's Candy Kitchen Owatonna Hatchery Dr. A. J. Olson Oxvatonna Milker Service 11 CENTRAL RADIANT HEATING TILE TUB SHOWERS GARAGES-RADIOS LUXURIOUS ROOMS REASONABLE RATES PHONE 3737 WWW MIN N ESOTA'S FIN EST Highway 218 South Owutonnc, Minnesota Allen, Roger AllC11, Stanley Anderson, VVesten Avery, Williametta Barr, Bruce Bcnclce, james Bigelow, Albert Bolton, Philip Boyd, Donald Brake, Donald Bremer, jerry Bryans, jack Carlstrom, Russell Cate, Gerald Cline, Virgil Conant, Charles Courtney, Daniel Cox, Donald Diamond, Nick Domenech, Humberto Downing, Franklin Doyle, James Iilofson, Rodger liychaner, john Fawcett, Peers Ferguson, Kent Finke, Bess Finlayson, Robert Fratzke, William Gilbert, Thomas Gillaspy, Loran Gooding, Arthur Gorman, James Green, Roger Hagen, Gilbert Hahn, C. Stanley Hall, VVallace Hankel, Fletcher Hantz, Herbert A. Hass, james Hass, Robert Hatt, Keith Hoel, Roger Hoifert, Esther Holsinger, Lloyd Horton, Frank Hosburg, Gregory Houdek, Anna, E. Howard, Cliff Huntoon, Howard Iverson, Paul jameson, Ted Jensen, Alfred Lindsey, Carl Glenn jones, Darrel jordan, James Jorgensen, Keith Judd, Leon D. Kent, Harold Koschel, Jacob Kieswetter, Charles 20, 36, 57, 60, 20, 32, 57, 64, 20, 27, 32, 57 9, 44 13, 20, 26, 36, 20, 26, 32, 33, 20, 34, 35, 57 20, 34, 45, 56, 20, 31, 57 20, 26, 36, 50, 20, 36, 38, 44, 20, 24, 26, 34, 20, 25, 36, 45, 20, 27, 34, 44, 18, 26, 32, 33 18, 24, 25, 26, 18, 27, 36, 37, 13, 20, 34, 35, 27, 32, 57 20, 21, 36, 54 18, 26, 29, 34, 18, 34, 35, 38, 18, 26, 36, 37, 32, 33, 47,57 13, 20, 24, 26, 20, 36, 37, 44, 8, 56 13, 20, 24, 25, 20, 27, 36, 44, 20. 32, 45, 56, 20, 24, 34 20, 27, 49, 65 18, 34, 38, 39, 20, 34, 57, 64, 20, 34, 44, 64 10, 24, 25, 57 20, 26, 36, 37, 20, 32, 44, 57, 10, 23, 64 20, 21, 34, 44, 25, 36, 54, 55 18, 24, 25, 26, 27, 36, 57,64 8 9 10, 21, 54, 57 20, 25, 34, 57, 5,8 9 20, 24, 26, 27, 18, 24, 25, 34, 18, 23, 26, 30, 20, 24, 26, 34, 10, 44, 45 20, 27, 57 20, 26, 32, 48, 20, 25, 27, 34, 5, 11, 57,61 18, 36, 37, 38, 9 36, 57 1 39, 53, 54, 57, 60 57 56, 60, 61, 62 65 64 38, 52, 54,63 62 39, 57, 58,63 54, 61, 63 54, 57,60 57, 59 52, 53, 56, 57,64 62 57,60 33, 39, 46, 49, 58, 63, 64 50, 62, 65 57 63 49, 56, 58, 62, 64, 65 61 Picture ndex Krause, joseph Lenhardt, Richard Leonard, Robert Loux, Gladys Loux, Robert R. Maddox, Gerald Madson, Gene Maier, john E. Mann, Ralph McKay, Robert Melsha, joseph Moore, Leon Nelson, Anthony Nugent, Patrick Nygaard, John Nygren, Dean Oberhelman, Rex Paape, Carl E. Penn, Thomas Peterson, Fay Peterson, Floyd Rasmussen, George Richards, Robert Roberts, O. W. Roe, Sidney Rollins, Joe Romberg, Arthur Rufer, Hawley Rumford, Herbert P. Sanders, Robert Sawdey, Stewart Schonberg, Patricia Schumacher, Barry Shear, Eugene Sitts, joel Sneen, David Snyder, Stuart Sommers, Dennis Soule, Frederick J. Stanton, john Stransky, Theo. W. Strayer, Alta Strayer, George R. Suddendorf, Scott Swale, Thomas Tarrant, David Taylor, Carter Thompson, Robert Truhlar, Rose Unversaw, David Watt, David VVaugh, Roger Wencl, Martha Westernieyer, jerry Wieland, Paul VVienberg, Robert VViesener, Richard Williams, Douglas Williamson, Patrick Vlinters, Charles 20, 36, 63, 65 20, 45 20, 36,45 44 11, 52, 57 18, 31, 55,45 18, 26, 54, 59, 46, 57, 58, 11, 29, 50, 38, 59, 44, 57, 20, 52, 55, 46, 47, 50,65 18, 26, 54, 55, 38, 54, 56, 20, 21, 25, 34, 55, 45, 56 20, 21, 26, 50, 31, 58, 46, 20, 26, 50, 31, 55, 38, 50, 20, 26, 32, 44, 45, 50, 51 20, 25, 32, 55, 57, 63 20, 26, 32, 49 23, 26, 56, 44, 46, 13, 20, 5, 10, 45, 57 20, 32, 50, 57 20, 26, 34, 46, 48, 49, 56 13,18,23,26,30,38,45, 18, 24, 27, 36, 57 20, 27, 54, 35,44 9 20, 32, 55, 56, 64 11, 50, 65 34 20, 26, 32, 55, 38, 52, 57, 11, 57 20, 27, 34, 56, 57, 62 18, 26, 29, 52, 39, 45, 46, 9 20, 54, 55, 39, 60, 64 18, 26, 52, 55, 45, 52, 55 20, 26, 36, 50, 51, 54,65 20, 36, 45, 56, 57 18, 26, 32, 33, 38, 46, 54, 20, 26, 36, 52, 57 10, 15, 46, 48, 49, 57, 64 20, 26, 27, 54, 48, 49, 57, 9 45 5, 8, 57, 65 18, 26, 27, 36, 37, 50, 57, 18, 26, 36, 38, 59, 45, 46, 15, 20, 52, 57 18, 32, 58, 59, 45, 57, 58, 13, 20, 26, 32, 55, 52, 55, 9 20, 25, 27, 36, 50 13, 20, 26, 36, 37, 46, 52, 20, 34, 57, 62 8 34, 44, 57 20, 32 18, 26, 50, 57, 45, 46, 47, 18, 27, 36, 62 20, 27, 54, 57 13, 20, 26, 36, 38, 39, 41, 20, 25, 52, 44, 45, 56 62 62 54, 58 54, 49, 65 57 57 54 63 54 51 50,51, 9 1 63 63 55, 56 61, 65 55, 57 57, 61, 64, 65 59, 63 58, 63 63, , 58,63 65 ,61, 62 59, 62, 64, 65 Autographs EW ,. 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