Sauk Rapids High School - Sarahi Yearbook (Sauk Rapids, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1949 volume:

, - fy f 6, . , , ,K '1' x v p : -D g , . ' A , 3.-' ,I .X-.xfxx N 1 K' ' 4. ..' j . 1 , x If . ,f xx, Fx -V V 4 1 . 1. J 0 4 ' KVI,-' VJ g - . . , .x i. H v , 1 i 1 s X ' 'X it . .M -3 W- y Xa ,Saw Q, A UW-VE, pt X ,X ,SX X- , R , AQ, xl 'A'-:J Q ,A RK--5x V! L-L N I X N , L 43 5 'X T C' Sf :W 'Q WE st:-r Q, , 1 ,J K. xxx YA ' P ,-L x Q 'F h X rw 2 X Published by THE SENICR CLASS Saul: Rapids High School ltorsz 7he6Ze4mq23acw,,, Now that you close behind me for this last time, Treasured Doorway, you have become to me a symbol, An emblem of thoughts, of hopes, and of fears. A revelation of happiness and sadness, Like a book-your hinges, the binding, frame and glass, the cover Holding within, cherished, close-written pages Telling of joys and yearnings and sorrows- My high school book of memories- Pages holding four full years- A record of times I've passed beyond youg Of my thoughts while taking my place among my classmates Filled with pleasured expectation of classnight or of pepfest fun. Or anxiously dazed on prom night With the scent of flowers greeting my entrance, The enchanting music accompanying the soft slur of dancing feet. Or in wild expectation to a game-would we win again? Or for practising the playg or the real night- With its giddy excitement before curtain time Its sigh of relief and half-regret on curtain call- And as now so many times I've gone away from you, Racing wildly out at close of day, Shuffling out with the crowds after games, Weaving through-out to a bonfire after pepfest, Sauntering with unadmitted reluctance just before vacation- And now, this last time, as I must leave to go my separate way I want to read again that book-redust memories- To go back through, just for one more time, Dear Doorway, emblem of my emotion, And be a part of what's within- -Jean Nierengarten Page Three 2 X I f To Mr. John Orren, retired, janitor of our school for twenty- seven years 11922-19491, we respectfully dedicate this, the '49 SARAHI. We will always remember Mr. Orren. not only for doing his job, but for the little extra things he did that made our high school days so much more pleasant. Our John has that priceless gift of always being ready with a kind word or a help- ing hand where it was most needed. lilgt' lfum' jawn Umm Foreword .... ?v'1 ,442 '96 ......,......w.auw- ...- ,samsung www ,W We, Mary Ellen Kardash and Phyllis Reinert, eo-editors of the 1949 SARAHI, present this. our combined effort, to the students and faculty of Sauk Rapids High School. With the able and willing cooperation of the staff We have Worked together for the past months in the hope that the results of our efforts would be a book of which the student body could be proud. Opposite: Old Wrinkled Meat, Chippewa Indian said to he 134 years old. Pug c Six ADMINISTRATION wi ix I If AQ? s 'NW- K xx . 3 'iqvfv if Board of Education The Board of Education, consisting of thc alnovc six men, is the elected governing body of our school. 'l'lu-5' unselfishly give their time and effort for thc zidvzincc- ment of free public education, and their only 1'cwzii'ml is the satisfaction they gain in reviewing the acconiplisli- ments of the student body. Left to right arc: Ernest J. Sodcrgrcn, Clinton I . Hill. Bernard F. Fagerman, K. L. Halvorson. Rudolph B. Nel- son, Oscar Krieg, and Ed Salk. Page Eight is SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS - Mr. Kenneth L. Halvorson just completed his sixth year as head of the Sauk Rapids schools. record of progress is evident in the improvement in the system and promise of bigger things to come. Mr. Halvorson is an increasingly has His the im- portant voice in school circles throughout the Central Minnesota area and the state. SS . intendent. Page Nine Above-Coleen Juel, secretary to the super Left-Mr. Ted Bohm, high school principal Mr. Nurnmn l3r.i:cvii, IL-lr, iiiilusniial gifts. acuiiis to lw lmppy .ilwut liclpinlu Miss K.1rlicriiic -luliusmi. llwmc liriiiwiiiins, wliu .lima mit .ippcnr filo ilisrurlwul .llwut xxIi.itc.cr the IILIIICI' im. Buluw- Mr. ,Luk Ciiiilcv, liismry .mil plivsinal crliiniirmri. .mil Mrs.. K Plwllis XVilli.iim, English kllhl wxiiil, smilinlagly xllSL'llSfw wma weighty i u rrciit cvcms primlvlciii. J 'Z Viv Y 15 i W lily cf 7.611 Mr, Rirliqiril Ashley. right. science and math- sc-rs up a mill, while Mr. Teil Bohm, left, biology and primipal, limlu- un quizziuilly. l 1 1 Mus Hcrrmixliilc Kcppcrs, hir right, 1'0l l'lI11C'f- 4i.il sivlwic-Hrs, linppily lets some lunlcy srunlciit into licr rlnssrvmn just as the lwll rings, lam Mr. Algllwvi li. gcnj'r.:yliy imd typing, in- Si is em ii late pass, Below- Mr. lirnmr Snlilicli, mush, .mil Mr. D. l'. iimlictm, linglimli aml speuli, dismiss some sruilcm pl'Uj.II'kllT15 .xml ai conflict in auslitorium snhululcs, li? 'I -5 T ui I Miss Geraldine Kelly shows Mrs. Lanerne Hartel, Grade 3, the Midget Groteryf' built by her scrond grade pupils. Miss Monica Misho, right, Junior high English and art, confers with junior high and grade school princi- pal and mathematics teacher, Mics Tcatel Kennedy. At right Mrs. Thora Rhoda, science and mu::iL', chats with Miss Mollie Perlowski, librarian, lI1LlIl'lCIU.lll.S and social studies. Below-The intermediate grade teachers talk over problems pecu- liur to their group. In order they are: Mrs. Elaine Baldar, Grade 5: Mrs. Leabelle Youngquist, Grade ll, and Mrs. Dorthea Szulerecke, Grade 6. 5 .. .sf .,.. A Page Efereu 7 Below-Seeking suitable story material for their young charges are Miss Margaret jarvinen, kindergarten, and Mrs. Donna Beck, Grade 1. Ks- if-up-'K MAINTENANCE Mr. Fred Lessc, junior high janitor, and Mr. Shine Keehr, senior high jani- tor. take time out from their duties to enjoy swapping stories over a cup of coffee brewed in Mr. Kcehifs boiler-room kitchen. STUDENT INSTRUCTORS Student teachers from Augsburg College in Minneapolis brightened dull March days for the students. Left to right are Miss Elizabeth Falconer, who taught English and speech, and Miss Carol Brekkan, biology and girls' physical edu- cation assistant. Page Twelve w 6 4 1 ' 3 0' 5 , QF , if K A I' SENICJRS .. Aix Qt . - W 1. 'ua 5 1'1 Z! u x x gijiS3isf Q ,. , MYJS, ,SX 1 A Senior Class Cfficers Luft to right: Mary We-lt'l1, secretary-treasuretg Louis Otto, presiiientg and LaVcrne Kath, vice presidtnt With Highest Honors J Leit to right: Mary Ann Meyer, Betty Keppers, salutaroriun. valeiiictorian, and I Page Fourleen V Other Honor S tudents N ,- 4. lam, X , T X, f a ! Si i L WV Left to right: LaVernc Kath, Phyllis Reinert, Mary Wclth, and Betty Iictf DONALD AKER ..Don.. Press club 1 DIANE BLANCHARD Band 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-2-3 Homecoming 4 EUNICE BRIESE Band 1-2, Glee Club 1-3-4, Press club 1-3-4, Homecoming4 Annual 4, Home Ec. club 1, Dramatic club 1 CLINTON COSSAIRT Clint Class play 3-4, Track 3-4, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3, Varsity 4, Band I-2-3-4, Homecoming 4, Prom 4 VERRIL FOSS Archie Class play 4, Band 2-3-4, Homecoming 4 Page Fifteen RITA BIALKE Transfer St. Benedict in senior year Class play 1-2, Press club 1 Glee club 1-2-3, Sextet 3, Annual 4, Homecoming 4 RENEE BOCK Class play 3, Glee club 2-4, Sextet 2, Press club 4 Annual 4, Homecoming 2-4, Prom 3, Transfer from Cathe- dral in sophomore year KENNETH BUERKA Kenny Class play 2-3, Basketball 2-3 Homecoming 4, Prom 3 BURLEIGH CRUSER Red Class play 4, Basketball 3, Track 4, Annual 4, Prom 2-3-4, Homecoming 4 GERALD GOLEMBECK Gerry Class play 3-4, Annual 4, Prom 3, Debate 3, Homecoming 4 MIKE GRESSER Class play 4, Press club 4, Annual 4 MARY ELLEN KA RDASH Class play 3-4, Glee club I-2, Press club 3, Annual 311, Prom 3, Forensics 344 -IEAN KATH Jeanne Class play -1, Band I-245-4, Band officer 5--I, Press club Glce club l-2-3-4, Sextet IIE'I I'Y jAN E KEPPERS Class play 3-4, Glee club I-2-3, Press club 4, Annual 4, Homecoming 4, Prom 3, Forensics 3-4 V IONN E KOEPP Class play 5-4, Treasurer 1, Band I-2-5, Forensics 3-4 Page Sixteen LIZVONNE HOINIMIZRDING Lee Class play 3--I, Glue clulw I Secretary-treasurer 5, Annual I Press club -I, Homecoming Prom S, Christmas play I Cheerleader 3-5-Ai, Dramatic club I GAIL KARDIELL LAVERNIZ KATI-I Vernny Secretary-treasurer Vi, Prom Homecoming Ai KEN N ETH K I EKOXV Homecoming -i ROGER KOSLOSKE Ring Class play 5, Press Llulw 5 Annual AI, Prom 5 LAVINA KRAUSE Band 1-2-3-4, Class play 4, Glee club 1-2-3-4, Homecoming 4 LEROY LEYK Class play 3, Glee club 2 MARY ANN MEYER Class play 4, Homecoming 4 DENNIS PATTON Denny Class president I-3, Class play 3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Football l-2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Christmas play 4, Varsity vice president 4 DOROTHY PROM Dotty Glee club 1, Press club 4, Homecoming 4, Prom 3, Transfer student from Cathedral I ,Q I v 1 I Page Seventeen SHIRLEY LESSE Shirl Class play 3-4, Press club 3-4, Glee club 1-2-3-4, Annual 4, Dramatic club 1, Home ec. club l ERVIN MENDEL Football 1-2 LOUIS OTTO Louie Class play 3-4, President 4, Vice president 3, Football 3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Press club 3-4, Varsity president 4 ROSELYN POEPPING Rosie Glee club 3-4, Homecoming 4, Transfer student from Cathedral PHYLLIS REINERT Phyl Class play 4, Glee club 1, Press club 2-3-4, Annual 3-4, Pageant 4, Prom 4, Homecoming 2-3, Debate 1 Dramatic club 1, Prom 4, RICHARD ROSA Diuk liaseliall -I, Homecoming il MARY ALYCE SCHLOEDER Class play 'w Glee Lluli 1-5, JURIENIZ SODER Butth Class play I-2-5-ii, Graduati Hoinet-oniing 5-11, Prom 5, Vine president l-2, Secretar lfll,lflfN SUMBS Prom 5. Graduation 5, Hometoming -1 AUDREY TRUSHENSKI And lilee tluli 1, Press club 4, Annual -l, Homecoming fl, Prom 5, Graduation 5, Cheerleader Z-5-fl, Christmas play 5 Page Eighteen ROBERT RUSSELL Bob Class play 5-l Varsity tlulw Homctoming il Prom S, liontlwall 2, JUNE siuamia Glue clulw l-J-5, Sextet l 3 Graduation 5, Christmas pliy CA'l'Hl2RlNli SUMB5 KQatliy Glee Llulw Z, Hometoming ii BETTY Tl IETZ Bnopsie Class play l-i--i, Annual 5 Press clulw S, Homecomin Prom 5, Drainatic clulw I, Graduation 3 MARY Wl3LClH Weltlier Class play S-fi, Press clulv w A Vice president fi, Annual Homefoming ii, Prom 5, Transfer from Tech in jr. JANICE WITTKOWSKI ..Jan,. Class play 3, Annual 4, Prom 3, Homecoming 5, Cheerleader 2-3-4 Dramatic club 1, DOIORES NEUBERT Neub Class play 3, Glee club l-2-4, Sextet 2, Press club 4, Homecoming 4 WILLIAM ZWICK Bill Student council president 4, Basketball 3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Press club 4, Varsity club 5-4 Annual 4, Homecoming 4, Prom 3, Christmas play 3, Class play 4 Senior Class History Reminiscing back to our freshman year, we think of pleasant memories, such as parties, clubs, and plays. One of the outstanding plays presented was The Case of Suspension, which is well remembered. At our first class meeting, we chose Dennis Patton as president, Elwin Fleck as vice president, Jurene Soder as secretary, and Vionne Koepp as treasurer. As our freshman student council representa- tives, we chose Mary Ann Kinney, Audrey Trushenski. Janice Wittkowski. Betty Tietz, Elwin Fleck, and Ken Bureka. We ended our freshman year with a picnic at the Wilson Park with muddy shoes and rain-soaked sand- wiches. The following year took us up to the Senior High School as unappreciated little sopho- mores. To carry us through the year, we elected: president, Dale Strongg vice presi- dent, Bob Russell, and J urene Soder as secret- ary-treasurer. Highlighting this year was the Valentine party punctuated by many groans from the party-goers due to the strawberry pop. This party was made a success by the help of our advisers: Mr. Earl Bohm and Miss Mary Lee Smith. We helped close the year with a bang at our first school picnic at Little Rock Lake. Moving up to our junior year with confi- dence, we found ourselves very busy electing officers. Dennis Patton was chosen president, Louis Otto, vice presidentg and Lavonne Hom- merding, secretary-treasurer. Our choice for attendants to the Homecoming Queen were: Vionne Koepp and Mary Ellen Kardash. As our Junior Class play, we presented a comedy, The Bachelor's Wife. The whole audience rolled in the aisles at the antics of Babe Fleck, Dennis Patton, and Mary Alyce Schloeder. U Our classmates were already carrying the laurels in all extra-curricular activities. Ath- letic fans were cheering our athletes on, the stars being, Lou Otto, Clint Cossairt, Bill Zwick, and Denny Patton. Speech activities were not ignored by our students, with Mary Ellen Kardash, Vionne Koepp, and Denny Patton carrying most of the honors in this de- partment. We ended our third year by entertaining the seniors at a formal prom, using a rainbow theme. The affair was under the direction of Miss Marian Linneman, assisted by junior committees. The school picnic was held and enjoyed at Little Rock Lake again, with ideal weather adding to the enjoyment. Page Nineteen Hall of Fame The Second Annual H selected by a secret poll of students and faculty members, four seniors pictured h is based upon all-aroun w I ,,. LOUIS oTTo zenship, leadership, extra-curricular participation, and scholarship. l all of Fame, includes the ere. Selection d school citi- MA RY ELLEN KA RDASH PHYLLIS REINERT DENNIS PATTON CLASS HISTORY fContinuedJ Now advancing to the coveted role as sen- iors. we elected our final class officers. Louis Otto took the president's post, with LaVerne Kath as assistant, and Mary Welch taking the secretary-treasurer job. Our class also initia- ted the first student council, choosing as our representatives, Dennis Patton and Roger Kos- loske. Seniors who gained offices in the coun- cil were Bill Zwick, president, and Louis Otto, treasurer. Forty-eight H o in e c o m in g royalty was headed by Queen Audrey Trushenski, our pe- dimpled brunette, and attended by seniors Vionne Koepp and Mary Ellen Kardash. Our class staged the first Homecoming parade for a number of years, to which we contributed a class float. The pepfest, hilarious, as usual, Page Twenty was followed by the traditional bonfire. Our class production this year was the comedy, Little Women. Starred in the play were Betty Tietz as the tomboy, Jo, and Clint Cossairt as the handsome Laurie. Other dramatic productions that the seniors took part in were the Homecoming skit and the one-act plays. The class of '49 is well known for its ath- letic accomplishments. Our four-year, four- letterman, Denny Patton, was voted in a close race with Lou Otto, as the outstanding athlete of the year. Others carrying sporting honors for SR are Clint Cossairt, Bill Zwick, and Red Cruser. Opposite: Interior of an early Minnesota home 5+ 5 3 4 - i 3, Q4 5:37 ff! ,ig 38' if ' 4 is - XE f 6 55? ,..,.,q..-,. - ,W A N, xy 3 Q K . ,, x if F. W Q,--if , if . 1 iw uw K 5 I 3.4 . 2 ' Q x A Y A L q 5, .W M9 Q Rd R 1 5 ,K 'Fifa Y K' Q 'JY-Q 5,3 xx ffm , ,Q x, kiwi . F x we We Junior Class Cfficers Left to right: Joyce Yozamp, treasurer, Don Hill, President, Duane Lem- mermzm, vice president, and Berry Lezer, secretary. junior Class History Our class was enrolled as freshmen in Sep- tember, 1946, at the Russell Junior High. All seventy-six of us felt pretty big as the seniors of the Junior High, and high school stu- dents. We organized as a class by electing as president, John Sandquistg vice president, Art Starr, secretary, Pat Schuellerg and treasurer, Donna Thompson. Student council representa- tives were Mathilda Retzlaff, Arlys Scheel, Betty Skuza, Joyce Yozamp, Gene Golem- beck, Don Lcners, David Oltz, and Don Hill. who served as president. We celebrated with parties many holidays, including Hallowe'en, Christmas, Valentines Day, Arbor Day, and the end of school with a picnic. Miss Kennedy and Mrs. Rhoda were our freshman class ad- visors. We didn't feel quite so big as we started off our real high school days on the hill as un- derdogged sophomores. We, however, pulled ourselves together to elect our class officers. Marilyn Nelson was voted president, and Joe Poepping, vice president. Secretarial duties were given to Jean Nierengarten, while Don Leners handled the money. Advisors were Mrs. Geraldine Seedorf and Mr. Sam Malko- vich. We chose as attendants to the Home- coming celebration, Pat Schueller and Joyce Yozamp. Already, our more brave members were entering school life. Athletics, music, and sp-eech activities were claiming many sopho- more hearts. High spots of the year were our sophomore party in January, '48, and the annual school picnlc at Little Rock Lake. The former was our first contribution to the school's social life. It was also many of the boys' first contri- butions to the fine art of dancing, as many of the girls will remember who went home with swollen feet. The picnic was perfect, with warm weather, plenty of good food, and ideal conditions for boating and even swimming, for the braver students. Once more gaining a little prestige, we en- tered school as upperclassrnen''-commonly called juniors. With all due modesty, we bc- lieve we have contributed enormously to mus- ic, speech, and athletics in S.R.H.S. Our band which took an A rating in district competi- tion includes fourteen juniors. The juniors have really shone in the speech department. The debate team was composed entirely of juniors: Jackie Roberts, Kathy Hone-brink. Jean Nierengarten, and Marilyn Nelson. In the district speech contest, we found most of the contestants sent from Sauk Rapids were fellow classmen. Our addition to the dramatic productions of the year was Oscar Wilde's The Importance Page 7lIl'C'IIf-3'-7lll'O 3 1 4 Y N, Mem l . ' s , f x if 11? Lett ro right: Seutetlgliolw Brunner, Don Braun, Gordy Axel, Lloyd Anderson, and Cecil Ackerson, Standing--llloytl Anderson, Mary lillen Benoit, Betty Barthelemy, Anna Marie Bohm, Dale Briese. CLASS HISTORY fContinuedJ of Being Earnestfl Kathy Honebrink as Lady Bracknell brought her voice up one full octave for the occasion, while John Sandquist and Leonard Skeate were to be found on bended knee several times during the comical per- formance. The play was directed by Mrs. Phyl- lis Williams and D. P. Ciochetto. We staged a magazine drive in October which turned out to be moderately successful. We also found among our ranks many stars in the athletic field. The football season called 12 juniors to be teamed with the remainder of the 23 reporting. Vern Tracy even found a place on the All-Conference eleven as a guard. In basketball also, we find four of the top ten as juniors, two of these regular start- ers. We placed seven on the B squad. After the regular season was over, our classmate cagers passed the time away by taking the class intramurals. And of course, in the spring, some of the boys' fancies turned to thoughts of-baseball and track. Our junior officers were: Don Hill, presi- dent Duane Lemmerman, vice president: Betty Lezer, secretary, and Joyce Yozamp, treasurer. We started something new at our school by electing Donna Thompson to attend Girl's State, which is just like it sounds-to promote good government, sponsored by the Womenls Auxiliary of the American Legion. We paid our social debts to the seniors in the form of the Spring formal prom, held on May 13, 1949. It was Aye, aye, sir, and All Aboard as the auditorium was all dressed up like a ship liner. Such is our past history. With such a splendid record, we feel safe and confident as we face our senior year. Page Tzwerlty-Three N .fn Q- ww Almw Ill-if up riglng Sciircrl-A-Harold Cruser, Allred Gralvinslii, Marilyn QiLlZClIC. Kathy l'lLHlL'lWI'lIlli, Dim llill .un Xl.irx' Krippiicr. Srairiiliiig- 'AlL1l'.lJ,ill'Cf Hockcrt, Maureen Conrail, Allwin Haizllmnsim, Bill C..urns, Ulla-ll lnciicri, llitsy llclicimw. .mil Alocllc lflccgcl. elim ll-li in riglir: Sciircrl-Vlcriri Nicrengarten, David Patton, Duane Lcmmcrmgm, Duniilll Lciicrs. .li-i'i'y Pixitr, rim M.ii'ilyi1 iXclsimii. Sriimliiilu---Gloria Pctron, Ed Maier, joe Peopping, David Oltz, Iillwiml Lirsiwii, imil Hurry Lon-r. fx -in 'U' ?' rv 'I' --My Page 74l1'6'Ilfj'-FUIII' Alwvc--l.cfr to right: Sealrcll-.Iolm Salmlquist, Erv Starr, Arthur Starr, jim Smulnik, mul llmmlll SIUI'li1lI11lW. Smml- ingf-jcrry Sovu, Le.-ormnl Sk:-mc, Betty Skuzn, Arlys SL'l1CCl,VlTQ.1ll SQ-ilur,41nll KL'IlI1L'Il1SIllal.lI1SlQl. Below 7-LL-fr rn right: Scurerl--Joyce Yozump, Vern Trufy, Don Rccllsrrom, ML-rlvn Rulwcrg, nnll lYl.ll'jl.lfCf Rcgim-lx. Shllhlllljl-gl.UI'flllI1C Tgulych, RQIIIIKJIILI Rcllcr, Lconurll R0g0:'l1cslu:, Lloyd Rosa, -lnclcic Rulwrrs,.1ml Dulorcs Rin-.lcm1m. .-on av 4? N. ww Nui' Pagv ,I4l4'L'Ilfj Fil't' :ml HI-LITES Through The Year The student ummil officers: Bill Zxxink, prcsulcmg ,lwhn S.HIn1k1klINI, uw pu-sn-IL-:rr -kan Nicrcngurtcn, xcurcmryg .md Luu Orin. II'L'.lHLlI'L'I 'T Q5 z-H kl.ll1l!.lIlllIl uuurmtrcc for the student mum'il is pictured allmvc, left 0 G Page 7'u'er1t1-Sim' H A114111-x' ,l'Vuwl1cr1Ski, l.LlVOIlI1C l4UIl1ll1CI'kIIl1j.I, Bill Zwick, zlnnl Mary Wclnlm Almvc Snow Kung, Clint Lus- 5.llI'I. xlryly luuls fJLIL'L'I1. Karin llum-lwrmk, ru flu- mrmmrmrr. r- cJllK'L'Il K.1tl1y srmlinuulx NllI'Vl'YS hui m.rla who lmrkx vary lwmrul lwy thc prwvwulurmuus. wpmirc: The fxrv lwrnlggu .urmw thc Musissrppr R 1, - '32 X: V 'lr 'fs ,M if-5 Q3 if f 1 'vi A . , ,se . H .-:J 1.4, , ,gawvw , ,Q 33- ms-Q. ,M . Q, 3 'I ' g 115 lily X X, , gfawfigiip , .A,w,,,f,gW,,. W, ,L as, . fl J. 1- A .Mn X ,gg ww -L .Hg Sophomore Class Cfficers Lett to right: Clayton Cairns, secretary-treasurerg Bonnie Case, presitlentg and Reinhard Hoagland, vice president. Sophomore Class History In September, 1947, fifty-eight little fresh- men entered the Russell Junior High. And after getting-acquainted period, the class chose as its officers: Leona Koepp, presidentg Mary Ann Germann, vice presidentg Norbert Otto, treasurer, and Betty Kutzorik, secretary. Our representatives on the student council were Reinhard Hoagland, Roger Swalboske, Albert Thelen. Marjean Wippich, Delrose Bergstras- ser, and Bonnie Case. Bonnie served as coun- cil president. During the year, we entered many activities. They included an Arbor Day program, a pageant called To Make Men Free, a de- clamatory contest, a conservation essay con- test, and a Valentine party. Reigning as King and Queen of the latter were Reinhard Hoagland and Bonnie Case. At the close of the season, Bonnie Case and Nor- bert Otto were determined by a class vote as the two outstanding students. And now as sophomores, we entered the senior high for the next year and found that our faculty advisors were Mr. Sam Malkovich and Miss Katherine Johnson. At our first class meeting, we chose as our new officers the following: Bonnie Case, presidentg Clayton Cairns, vice presidentg and Reinhard Hoagland, secretary-treasurer. At first, the job of being sophomores was a new feeling, but as the school year rolled on, we began to feel quite at home. We were not left out of school activities, and we began them by supplying a float and two attendants to the Homecoming celebration. They were Bonnie Case and June Curtiss. When the skits were put on, we were right there with a court- room scene trying various cases for various charges. We also presented a one-act play en- titled Glamour and an Easter drama. As sophomores, we did something different, too. We sponsored an all-school Valentine party, which turned out to be a success. The various athletic seasons brought several sophomore boys out to win honors for their alma mater. Rog Swalboske, especially, got a Page Tll'B71f-1'-Efgbf Row I--Darlene Busse, Bonnie Case, ,lunc Curtis, Mary Ann Germann, Dorothy Blaske, and Delrose Bcrgsrraser. Row Z - Pat Uorcrki, Arlene Adams, Mary Ann Czcck, Eugene Grafft, Berry Blarrner, Bernice Bromensthenkel, Marlene Goss willcr. Row 3--'lllicresa Bromensclienlcel, Gerald Bromenschenkel, Elmer Gottwalr, Lloyd Abraham, Clayton Cairns, Gerald Graves, and Beverly Gosswillcr. CLASS HISTORY fContinuedJ good start, he snatched the fullback posi- tion in football, gained a berth on the first ten cagers, and turned out to be the Star pitcher on the baseball team. Less athletic classmates found pastimes in Press club, the music department, and var- ious other fields. The band has many sopho- more members, and the Glee club, nightin- galed by Eleanore Lezer and Bonnie Case, contained many more. And now, with only a sliver of our sopho- more year left, we can look hopefully toward the last half of our high school days. We really look folward to them and hope that we will do many new things for the betterment of S.R.H.S. Page Trvelzly-Nifle -F, , X fix Q Il I -, ' 1 N I f's !' :',V R xxx I IDI-n I'.1ruI1, Dvlruy Ink, Aliw Kath, Vern Pilnntz, INlL'yn11nl I.cyIx, .xml R4-1nImrII Ilungldml. Rmx ,' RIIML-Il n.1.l5vr'x' Ifllllllfllx.-IUIXIIII KurI4msIxc,l'QIc.u111rcl.clCr,SI1irlL'y' Knslmkc. I.con.1 Kucpp, Altrul I'.xrmn, .md Duanc IXII.lII.l Run S lluyl Ku-In, Dqlmy O1'lImwski, Dun.1ld Prmn, Nmlwui Ulm, Mdvin Lm'1r1, lynn Karxlcll, .xml .Iam R4IlW.lLx Ibm I I'ImII IIIIc1m.m, Ilclmcs Iiulut. .lsmn Funk, Ivy 'IQIIUIIL .uni l.nurCmc XY'.1lrur. Rmx ,' Imax Iimvlmuvlx. .Mlcruc N .1lw.1mExI, l7vIwr'u Rc-lwrju, I,nIIi4m W.1Ircrs. Mnrycnn W'ippiLI1, .md ,Icmn Snlmcllcr. Rmr S- Phlllp 5khIII1lllLIl, Allwcrr IIIQII-II. .rm-I Iulm RIL'mIL'III.lIl. lilgu Tlwirlm 5 . W 53 ni N v'5 ' Q' 3 O f gif, 9 S v .QS .jig Q SN 4 1.9.5 Q K 5 we -14 A if if ,JSR if ' 2 , wx V ' 1 'BM- ' Q 4. .5 in ,gf N 1 v .aww Q ,- v-4, fn 06' ,. ,, ,X 3 1 'x :V 4 X w 4 , 'mt' 'X 3 'f 1 E Q fm ' wif' W 'Xgixws K fl w if If . , Kg X nm f fa 2? A . 1 S , . 5 M A 5' ,A ' fp ' ' ' . 5 W li! -A-QM 'P 'Q 1 'G fm-H 1 1 is , 1 .AN 'X 12 34 ',-on MAL Nm 34 I A 'o x 0 .1 N 1 4 I 4 A Freshmen Class Officers ,O -A NPN sf is . - . fs' 12' ' Jael.. ldz ru right: Arla-ttc Bummsic-wski, sccremryg -lim Jahn, vice prcsirlcntg Tom cr, prcmlcnrg and ,lunc Kucpp, treasurer. Row If-'Louis Bolinslii, Rhea Knapp, Cllmrles Marx, .loAnn Pugunski, Rimh .ml crl'LlIlCLlll. :xml Mike Wcla'I1. Row ll-Dnrmlmy Pnganski. lilimvr Nelson Larry Tnuy, Elaine: Lovitz, Ernest Oltz, Shirley Patron, and -lim Wfgxrrinlx. lizgv Tlvirlj-Tlru Row I-Louis. Bolinski, Myrtle Christie, Delma Carrivcau. Carol Baker, Rita Ditlilens, and David Gntlbout. Row 2- Allan Briese, Celia Gill, Agnes Grant, Arlette Burtosiewski, Dorothy Gehrke, Etlris Bjorklund, Delores Bontligion, and Lyle Cruser. Row 5-Arnold Aker, Robert Czeck, Robert Cruser, Duane Fleck, Tom Baker, Ronald tiolembctk. an-I Delroy Bergstrascr. Freshman Class History In the fall of 1948, eighty-four entered the freshman class, three-fourths of this group came from other schools, but in a short time the group became acquainted, chose a student council, and class officers tpictured oppositeb and began working, planning, and having fun together. Three parties were held during the year- at Christmas, Valentine's Day, and a spring party. Each had something to offer, but per- haps the Valentine party, where Rhea Koepp and Tom Baker reigned as queen and king will be better remembered than the others. Projects participated in by the freshman class during the year included the magazine drive. a declamatory contest, a Poppy Poster contest, Arbor Day project. the Russell School Music Festival and exhibit, and a pro- ject to improve the school grounds. In all these the ninth grade took an active part. Puge Thirty-TlJ1'ee -1 'vi an 3 , o , if , l Rim I Dorccn Marklowirv, In-nc Lovitz, Clharlcs Marx, jcromc Malikowsl-ai. Dclton Urarkc. .mil Shirley llmli. Row I Karol Knalla, I..wonnc Kcclir, ,lunc Koupp. Rlica Kocpp, Margie HL-ltcmcs, annl Marvel Krauss. Row S Rialmrll fil'UllL'.lll, Duane I.c7cx', Philip Karllcll. Allan Kicliow, Vernon Lcyk, ,lim Vlalm, anrl Norman Markloxxitg, Rim I kloAnn lylljldllilil, Rim-rnary Patton, Lillian Pfau, Cicralalinc Oclrich, Virginia Snlmliclmting, .mil Arlv.-nc lksrlwl, Rim Y Vurla Mac lXlontai1, Shirley Pctron, Thcrcsa Stcllmacli, lframcs Posorski, Doreen Pratt, lflainc Smolnilx anal Rim'in.iry Olson, Row 5---Melvin Przilworowski, Williani Mcincrt, Rolwcrt Olson, Roger Pappcnlus. Llifloril Masrcy, l7i'nL'st Ulu, .mil lfrvin SLlll'L'LlL'I'. av -1 44, 2'5- . , 1 . l 'T'5' , f f Lal Page ,1'l7iV'l1-IJUIH' W -Iv -4 9 x mga AW I.:-xx' I .I4l.Xm1 IRI1-r'Iu':1nII !2w.w-1 I'l'uu. Xlilw W1-lvI1, 41-lm-p.:w Alf-risky, liil'h1ll'Il AI:Iy:1x'ski, :xml If-If-rw-s Yul II-nw III-xx Iwl-In-r In-QIII' IX, .I.um-I 'I'mIy--II, Alzlry l.Ul1'l'llllu'l'I. Nlyrllu'Vils--llkzl, I,illln-zx S1-mlwr, Iizulhlunlu XI,'.IIIU-r. :xml IIIIIWI-I QIHIIX. Il:-xx Il Alnrris Ih-lwrg, Ilanlmy III-im-rt, I.:1Vry 'I'1'uvy, .Xllznu 'I'lwm:m. Iiiw I1 :'l'I 27lIIIl.:II i, :lull Il.IVx.x 5l:lI'I'. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS, GLEE CLUB -xx I I':1ll5 XY:-II-II, Ililzn IIIIIIII-ns, .Kguvs IIVHIII, Ir'-nv Imvitz, Ilvlnm l':1l'1'ix':-alll. Yirginizn S4-lIIi1-Illi 5. Illllllu Ilnll 1.1lnl4Ilu1- IMIIIIII IUXIIII l4l4lIIlIll Incl Ihvlulln hellllu I'wxx ' Ivfvnlll I'uIurl Illl Inln -':,: ',' - f..1'Z.- z 1. I Sxxgnllu-NIH-, ,lukrm I':lu:msIai, ,Xlznry Imu 'l':1IIn-VI, .lllTlIIIll' I-Irslznrl. Il:11'II:u':n Iiivlmallwls, AI:1yI'lw-II tlzullmlll X Shir!--5 Ihli, In-luv 1':Isxx'1-Il, Nlzlrx--I KI'JIllN1'. Iihf-:I Kw1'111x, Imrl-1-n I'1'zLlI. I!:ly'lv:lr:1 4'I1l'isli:1l1sn-11, Iiflllllltll lI4lNlI'1'lII, Ii:nlI1I--I-In Wzmllu-1', qnml In-:willy I'np.g'g1lusIii. Iiuxx' S7--Mrs, 'I'I1m':1 Illlmln, IlIl'Q'1'IlIIA. Alzxrjffrin- III: llllp1I4-II. IIuwn'II'IlI',X Illxnvll. I-IIIIIIII' Nvlsn-11, Ill-lmw-N III-'rim-k. .Iunvl 'l':l1ly1-I1, llc-11-ll Salmlslllisi, AVIIIII Iiznu-In--I-wxwlxi. I'Il:1ll-- Sum-Inili, Vxllwll Kllanflzu, .Xrln'm- I'+-svhfl, I.il1m-:I SMI--r, SI1il'I1-5' I'1'l'II'UlI, AI:ll'g.,l4 I II--It.-nm-Q.:1mI III-rni-1'XX'IsI-Ium-lklxi. Ilww I Nlzmrla-luv I':l11Ixm1, Iwlulw-s Ilwmlipgiwll. I4'l':1mw-s Iwmnrslai, I1 umm- Ii:-1-I11', Nall'--I Ilxllu-V, Jun- li k'II1l, V4-lin Hill, lmrw-mn Nlzlrkluwilz, 11011111-S Xrvlliurw. AI5'I'll:A I'iIs I Im, zlml Sluirlvy lb-sl:-slav. l'.1gc Thirty-l i1'u I I I .5 Dewi 94,7 1 I . Q? ff JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL I xx I ll'II'xI-x k1I'II'I' lllll .l:IlIII. .IIII-li lCyzIII, Allllllll XlIIIIIIiI-I', I!:II'5 I'lI:Iilx:I. .liIIIIIIx XXHIIIIIII I IIIILIII-II, .IIIII ll:II'l:IIIIl IIJIIM. liuxx' 2 fXlI-lxiII I'I'zilIIII'IIxxflxi, 'I'IIIII I!:IlxI'I', .IIIII li-IIIII, I'lI:IIlI- XIIIX l III l IIII--lxI. I.IIII..I ,XlIIIIslx5, l.lII'l'j' 'l'I'zII'5'. llllllllj' lII'llll'l'l. zIIIIl I'II:II'lI SIIIII Alaxllx-IxI-lI JUNIOR HIGH PRESS CLUB I xx I ll.IIxIx SI.III. XYIIIIIIIII XII-iIII-I'l. 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H UNUMH 5 Um. lmlxx .lI'L' rln' l11xx 111111 4111! l'll'NL gurls 1111 xxxxwf ,M lg I. ilu- .:i111x win u11l1 mln-1' .1 I111 -11 IA'.l C111111,u1I111mwr11 Ill .1 Mat 1.1.11 .nw tlu frn-wl1mu11 ,usrly p1111111'.I l11I11xx, N1-111111 111: ilu-11' 1l1'uwx Page Tbirlj -Iiigbl sawn is-.W , Olflfliili MACQHINIZS In this clilss, the stuilents, till girls this yk'.lI', lL'lll'Il itll iihout ofliie miuhines. lfx- perienie is provitleil with typing gintl niiineogriipliiiig mitierinl for viirious sehool tlepiirtinents. The girls in the foreground i work ililigenrly nr their liles, while Renee inlils, Auilrey lig.:ures, l..1vonne and Mary Ann type, imil Miss Keppers thecks some ol .lC.lll'S IlllIllCUgI'LlPllll1jl. Page Thirty-Nine INDUSTRIAL ARTS Anil lutky are the girls who get these hoys for liushunils. They tlon't le.1rn to make hirtl houses, no, sir. lilertrinity, meeliainics, ilriilting, printing. .intl photo- graphy are only some of the phases ol' lnilustriitl Arts. The hoys picturetl left tire working.: on ii furniture project, with Mr. Britton, the instructor, heing very helpful. GIRLS' PIIYSICAI. IEDUCATION One, Two. One. Two. Cfmon, girls. Lift! Slimming their wiiistlines are these soph- omore girls. who during the your play lxiskethgll, volleylmill, kittenhiill, ainil other games. The girls tlitl it lot of alum'- ingg this yeiir, uniler the ilireition of Miss Katherine -Iohnson. N ill Xl 3 'iv' R l'l'If ll rilxn fiitiglw lin-limi: NL'L'HlS to lu iiinj, winf- linnioroiis K wuli, Illllfllllg ' xx .N . .li ' i . 3 '-nic' ,ulvi A 'ii -N. ' Q lui. ' 'lt' t . L' INK lxxiii i, . l ' . H .. lX N. Pug 11 Fnrii SOKIAL 'lhu l.ut tli.ir thc Seniors .irc working so lmrtl on this pitturc can mciin one ol two things. liitlicr tl1cy'ru ilonning those intelligent looks lor thc farm-rn, or rliuytn- ri-lilly intcrcstcil in tgirrils .intl immigration iintl Mklll like thalt tlicrc. Soti.1l was nmilc more inter- crting this you lay lots of spuukcrs, tours iirountl thc vicinity, aintl thc stuily ol x'ot.itions. Mrs. XVilliiims is thu instruitor, TYPING AS1DIf,llil. 1 Vl4l1.1llS clurncntiiry ty 11- ing. -lust .isk .my ol tliusc nmstcrs nit thc nrt. Piiturul here arc srutlcnts lmnl at work on their huilgcts. The class is tnuglht lwy Mr. M.1llxoviLh, who also iiistrmts them in lcucr-writintu :intl olliu: typing. Opposite.-3 li.1i'ly voytigciirs on thc Mismisaippi, ACTIVITIES I IN 1 I -Q 0' N t Q ik 5 J 4 1 . 1 LI ' . It I A v A has -x 'iq ' r 4-1. 1 a 4 se lv 'ev' , if 1 pv- iN .. 9 Q11 '- . f 5 --s I Q 5 , tag lf- wg.. ' '52 Q. I 1 3,3 K A ' 3 i .Q I 4 f'I.'. ,A ' ' X5-'fax X , . , I 'ilk' ' f ff- ' gr za- I 1 ' , W 1 D X 1 Ny, Q, I Q ff ! ' I 5'-4, if N Q1 7. UI I ' III rfa'1:I :EK I be I ,I I '. 'W' I :...V' S I I m Q 3 si x 22.1 I Nw- .,., W- J A 2 Ir ' ,I 1 LQ.!-gxxngxhk 1 f 4 . Ig Mg :EIR 'NT-'YW X I l u , . 'v 'n 1 Homecoming ,48 4+ u Vi Vlnlklftxi .llwxp xx ilu- wrmlxxxlag llmm' Ulllllllhll I'UX.lIfy. l,n-tr my uglar .arc Hun nip C,.1sc. 5UlWhHIU17IQ.', Klux l5llcr1 K.l!ul.lNIl scniorg VIJKIKIL' linlwrts, Il1Hl4lI', -luyw Ymmllmmp jummrg Queen Audra' 'l'1uxhcmk1, annum, .um num- Km-pp, wnmx. Nut 1'hlJfU4LlI'.lPlH'xi, hlum- im tis, soplmmorc Nlwxxuyu 'wr .lunplu .11 I'l4LLl1I is Queen All-lrcy, f'xuJrcy rcignml uvcr I uxx' muwxlnl llfwl11c'uwl11nl14u. .ls rlw lmlinns Jn-lc.1rL'J the Mmxtiaulln ln- J1.x11xu11lMl:wlu'x 8,13 .1 suns' uf ffm ru H. Page Forlj -Tun -in-..... QL'liliN .-Xl'l5RIiY ll A egg- p Jiwmp, i fm I3 l'76f7 1 Senior Class Play 'little Ujomenu The senior class presented a touching performance ot' the oil favor- ite on April 27 and 28, 1949. The cast included as Mr. March, Gerry Golembeckg as the motherly Mrs. March, Mary Ellen Kardush: as the dependable Meg, Mary Welch: and as the lovable toinhoy Jo, Betty Tietz. Phyllis Reinert played the frail Beth, while Vionne Koepp sketched and mispronounccd as Amy. Betty Keppers gave an exeellen' performance of Aunt March. Mr. Laurence was played hy Verril Fossg Laurie, by Clint Cossairtg Professor Bhacr. lay Dennis Patton: John Brooke, by Louie Otto, and Lavonne Hominerding played the part of the maid, Hannah Mullett. t V l l'u,ut' Fnrl1'fF011r Fi? if Q to 5 'Z 5 l Junior Class Play The Importance 0 Being Earnest The juniors presented the hilarious comedy, The Importance of Be- ing Earnest, to appreciative audiences on November 18 and 19, 1948. Merlyn Reberg's English accent, Kathy Honebrink's highly accented tones, and Jackie's flirtations combined to score a real hit, The play was directed by Mrs. Phyllis Williams, and student-directed by Marilyn Nelson. The cast, as pictured from left to right above, are: Jcan Nierengarten, Miss Prismg Merlyn Reberg, Dr. Chausableg Jackie Roberts, Gwen- dolyn Fairfax, John Sandquist, John fErnestD Worthing: Leonard Skeate, Algernon Moncriefg Betty Lezer, Cecily Cardewg and Kathy Honebrink, Lady Bracknell. Page Forty-Five Speech w y '7 The Speech department, under the direction of D. P. Ciochetto, has had a busy year. Their activities included debate, the district speech contest, the Junior and Senior class plays, and three one-act playzr. Pictured above are: top-the debate team. Leonard Skeate acting as chairman, with Marilyn Nelson and Jackie Roberts as Elffll'I1hliiVL' and Jean Nierengarten and Kathy Honebrink, negative. Left center-the Sophomore play, Easter Tidings. Right center-Jean Nierengarten giving her reading. Mary Stuart. Bottom-One pf the contest plays, Will of the Wispf' law 11 f,,' fri-Six Axeurasog 'wqog A13 'ueAg :psf 'awaxlg pnzuoaq Kqnag ueaf 'uosyo 'Jnzlg H393 V OSJSDIJ 'u uaqog 'uoslo uiy S9 9 EJ 'lu uaqog Jaumg uueof ' pue 'pe1S1g VN uAIg1 SIQN 'UO CH M C wt .. 72 VG N1 C 'Q ws 54 A Q. Z UNK I lil-try KL-ppcrs. lil-nur Huck, Drmrotlu' Blaskc, Marilyn Gazette, Mary Ann Germann. Row 2-'Mr, llrncst Nllmlull. ml1I'L'LlUl'. l'.1rsy llclrmm-s, Alucllc Flccgcl, lflcanurc Lczcr, Shrilcy Koslosl-ac, Betty Lazer, Lois Rulwatrck, liunimc llrmcsu, blurs.: llcrrcm, aml Lemma Kucpp. Row 5fDclrosc Bcrgstrascr, Rcxsylann Poeppirmg, .loyw Yuzamp, Delores elm-rg, lluluru lXlL'lllWCI'l, -lean Nicrclmgllrtcrm, Shirley Lcssc, Margaret Hockcrt., and ,loan Sghucllcr. Row -l---Lorraine Imlulm, Al.lI'.Q.lI'L'I llc-girmnk, Rmmma Rcllcr. Anna Marie Bohm, Berry Skuza, Betty Blattncr. june Curtis, juan Stark, iirls Glfee Club liyllmxmw Yum, .mrl lictty llarrllulcmy ULEF CLUB Ol7l7lCliRS: .lean Nierengartcn, sccrcraryg Donna Thompson prcsirlcntg Berry Slillkl, vice prcsulcm, and Berry Lczcr, rrcaxurcr. 151,146 lfrn't.1-Ifigfft Other Musical Organizations PEP BAND: Row l----lohn Santlquist, Don Hill, Lavina Krause, Helen Santlquist, antl Elinor Nelson. Row 2-4Mari- lyn Nelson, -loann lirstatl, Verrill lfoss, Clint Cossairt, Jerry Soya, Alice Kath, Betty Skuza, -lean Kath, antl Leonartl Skt-ate, Smntling are: Kathy Honelwrink, Bonnie Case, and Arlys Schcel. JUNIOR BAND: Row l--Carol Pasenilt, Gail Ackerson, Malwel Santlquist, Rhea Koepp, .lean Grabinski, Santlra Stientlorf, Ellen Swartz, Billy Nelson, antl johnny Gralwinslci. Row Z-Davitl Phlipson, Gerald Ackerson, Roger Bjorltlantl, Charley Marx, Kenny Bell, Alvin Carlson, Den- nis Foss, Donny Nelson, Davitl Trtislienslti, Cur- tis Marx, Gary Chaika, antl Ernest Oltz. Stantl- ing-Patty Welch, Darlene Grabinski, antl lirn- est Schlich, tlirector. The lmntl struts in fine style, untler Bonnie Case's leatlership, for the football Homecoming. The band has marclietl for many paraitles since they bought their first uniforms last year. Page Forly-Nine Chet Rowan, one ol' the University of Minnesot.1's athletit' tlirettors, is shown speaking ar the hanquet. Others in the pirture are: Mrs. K. L, l-lalvorson, Mr. Ritharil Ashley, toastmasterg Mr. .lack Conley, Mr. Rowen, Mr. Frank Farrington, .llhl Mr. Millktlvinli. Heres a lwml's eye view ol the athletic banquet heltl in the autlitorium on April 5. More than 150 people attentletl, hon- oring the athletes, managers, anal theerleatlers. iw AY V ' HI - LITES THROUGH THE YEAR Delores Reluinik is shown serving cookies to Colleen juel and Miss Kep- pcrs at the lanulty Christmas given by the Home Economics classes. Page Fifty Listeners at the Christmas program will not soon forget Eleanorc Lezer's beautiful rendition of Away In a Manger. Row l-'Roger Kosloske, john Sandquist, Mike Gresser, Louis Otto, Marilyn Nelson, Kathy Honehrink, and Bill Zwitk. Row 2--Miss Keppets, advisor, Joann Kosloske, Phyllis Reinert, Audrey Trushenski, Levonne Hommerding. liuniee liriese, Gloria Petron, Betty Lezer, jackie Roberts, Margaret Hoekert, and Mrs. Phyllis Wfilliams, advisor. Row 5--'jean Nier- engarten, Mary Ann Germann, Bonnie Case, Mary Welch, Marilyn Gazette, Dorothy Prom, Betty Keppers, Renee Botk, and Mary lillen Kardash. Row 4ifAlhin Haakonsonfiifern Tracy, Cecil Aeketson, Don Hill, Don Leners, Boh Russell, Art Starr, lirv Starr, and D. P. Ciochetto. The Sauraphian The monthly school pulalieation, the Santa- phianf' edited this year hy Louis Otto, had a very street-ssftil season. The Press eluh held a hanquet in May, I9-38, and presented letters for its most hard-working members. The club has also purchased it graphic camera which helps dress up the issues very much. SAURAPHlAN OFFILBRS: Seated- left to right- Mike liresser business managerg Louis Otto, editorg and Bill Zwitk, sports editor. Stand ing-Mary Ellen Kardash, feature editor, Kathy Honehrink, photographer and Marilyn Nelson, associate editor. Page Fifty-One Saral1i 'llmuglm thu is just thc wmn-l .mmnal Pl worlxul .is X'L'Ii.'I'AIl5 as they kUl1IlI1llCll l.1e 9fXR.'Xlll'4 Ulflflf URS: Scllrcll---left to right--Bill Zwick, sports cllitorg ycnfs mnrr'1lmr14m nm Sslmul lnlc. llmlcr th M.1ry lfllcn K.lI'kl1lSl1, .unl Phyllis RL-im-rr, un-cllirurs, Stllnllirxgfhliss ioinr lc-.ulcrsllip ul Pllyllxs RL-1m'rr.1r1ll Mar 4-ppl-ra, .ulvlwri slum Nicr'cng.1rtcn, g155o1,'iatc cllitorg and Mr. D, P. lillcn Kgmlaslm, thu .mmml Klux yn-.nr was cn limlwrm, .nlviwn lllrgul .xml mmlc umru L'l.llWUl 4llQ, Rim' I .lgum NlL'I'L'I1gLlfICl1, Mary lillen Kzlralash, Birley Cruscr, Bulw Russell, Phyllis Rcim-rt. lmll Kathy Hum-lwrink, Row I Alolm Snmlquist, Algulcic Rolwrts. .lanicc Xwittlcowski, Eilccn Sumlws, Miss Kcppcrx, ,ulvismug Hem' Kappa-rs, Mary Ann flL'l'lU.lI'lI1, Marilyn Nelson, .mll ll. P. Cfimlwtto, aulvisor. Row 5f'lDCll1I'CS Rctuimk, Dumrluy UL-lmrlfc. Hurry l.c7cl', Gur- ry Kmmlwnlwlk, Milt Grcsscr, Lcmmrll Skcatc, Bill Zwick, Mary WL-lllm, .mal Amlruy 'l'I'lISl!L'Il5l'il. Oppusitcl llootlull game in IUU3. lxllllIlC5UKAl vs. llamllnc, l'u,qv l iff.1-TIM: our IH .1 numlwr of ymrs. rllc Anmml sm? SPORTS xv is 1 iiaeg if: SN 1' M' g ' Y ' x in t . G 'le 5 N f Q QS? ' 'oQ-v.'-q. .,. V, .gs 1 W . fm. ., Tvnixg .x 7 W A-was W. C 'E W fy Q1 4 L - 'fr-Wg-,,K,w -.. . y mgi If! ' f f Q 'Zi K R Ngixfwz-f. n '-in A W, 34' ,, 4 Q M W f R , ,, ,Nl W ,, -x -1,0 ,., f.. - .. w 3, V, , M , f 1 3 A , , 53 J , , ' rf . ,nw--- f T HI 8 h i f vi , ' A - W , 4. S 'Y .5-Ak' . , 3' M W 4 'L f JW M, wh M in-Q' Pi I ,, 1 D A? ff 1 vi Right: Mr. Sam Malkovich times a short sprint for some of his track boys. The Junior High basketball squad is also in the hands of M1'. Malkovich. Left: Football coaches Dick Ashley and Jack Conley talk over a new play before a big game. Mr. Conley also coaches basketball and base- ball, and Mr. Ashley is one of the track coaches. Season's Indians 38 Indians 20 Indians 14 Indians 26 Indians 7 Indians 19 Indians 20 . C Record Royalton 12 Kimball 0 Cold Spring 0 Monticello 0 Foley 13 Albany 7 Holdingford 7 Page Fifry-Five Coe- Odell Iafl' S Erv l Seiler, S 7 r X i, s Bol nsk Lou Thoman, ager, Allen an nafla, m K UZDC -D l XV Ro hn, Ja Reinerr, jim Elfl ing, D P CO P Sandquisr, Joe rippner, john K non, captain. Marv Pa nen, Denny eedsrrom, R 011 D irr Cossa I ach, Clin CO C y, ass slant Ashl Dick Ir. lN 3.- Row Sova, manager. rry Je and racy, n T Ver Orloski, Delroy Iousky, lk y Ax el, George rd Go l H Of! ske, D albo Dave Patton Rog Sw Conley. coach. Ll Mr. jack an UO, O Lou eberg. nR rarr. Merly S ff A ..lL.l.I I LL LIJ lug game. lk before ,1 1 H O. U L. -U .CI H 'U 'TJ IJ J vr -U f- ,lv AU Lf ZJ 1, .11 E Q .:: J C1 O E :J od I 9 Lcfg fn fighrg Bill Zwick, Dennis Patton, Rug, Switlhoskc. co-tnpttiim Lou Otto :intl Clint Cossuirt, Red Crust:r,Ct1rlYelik. liortly Axel, Don Hill, Vern Tt'.n'y. nntl Couch .luck Conley. Page Fiflvy-Nine The Basketball Team The Indians, although they didn't fare so well in district play, did fin- ish with an impressive conference record, thus winning the Central G 0 p h e r Conference Basketball championship. During their en- tire season, captained by Lou Otto and Clint Cossairt, they won 12 games and lost 7. At left, Bill Zwick drives in for a bucket in the Sauk Rapids-Buffalo tilt. The Bisons copped the district 19 championship. Thu Llumm Ifnlmm arc, I4-fr ru right: Row lfLL'0I1i1ftl Skcutc, Dam Rcincrr, Larry Trguy, Ucnrgc Mousky, NL-l Przi rmukl. .xml .luhn SHILLILII.-l. Rmx J VL-rn Trnuy, Rcinhart Hrmglnnnl, Art Starr. Curl Yclik, Dun Rvscklstronm, Odell Cnc HL'I'I. yuh! Llmr l,ufs.urr .lml mo limxfinlu ung- s s-r-1'-Q-I-L-I1 tm' um- of tlumsc VJILILIITIL' ru- numls, Page Sixty Right: Axel and Patton try to block a Buffalo tip-in, while Bonstrom and Otto pull up from the rear. Left-Bruce Cummings scores on a jump shot for Buffalo. Scason's Indians 37 Indians 40 Indians 34 Indians 48 Indians 36 Indians 27 Indians 36 Indians 44 Indians 34 Indians 59 Indians 51 Indians 32 Indians 25 Record Little Falls Buuffalo Kimball Roseau Annandale Buffalo Foley Holdingford Albany Clear Lake Royalton Long Prairie Annandale Page Sf.N'l'1'-f,I10 Right: Hill and Otto jump for a rc- bound with Callerstrom of Buffalo. Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Foley Holdingford Albany Long Prairie Tech Royalton Page Sixfni -T14 'o Left: Sauk Rapids and Buffalo cag- gers watch Lou Otto put in a tip-in for Sauk Rapids, RETURNING LETTERMEN-Dennis Patton, Don Leners, and Don Recdstrom. Traclc Track is becoming increasingly popular with the athletes, as twenty-six men reported to Coaches Malkovich and Ashley. The 1948 team itself didn't fare too well as it found second place in conference competition, but individuals on the team caught many laurels. Denny Patton captured fifth place broad jump in the staie meet, and Dan Coborn went to the regionals in the 880. The 1949 tracksters are conference champs. Page Sixty-Tlyree X Xe K ' ' Don Leners, captain BASEBALL LETTERMEN-Left to right: Bill Zwick, captain, Marv Krippner, Denny Patton Gordy Axel, Rog Swalboske, Lou Otto, and Clint Cossairt. Baseball Also finding more favor with the students is baseball. Twenty-eight men are trying out for the sport, led by Captain Bill Zwick. Con- ference record for the apple wallopers is five wins and three losses for last year. Bill Zwick, Captain Page Sixty-Four VARSITY CLUB Qui, iuirf, 'l'l1e lettermen's tlnlw ure: Row l-Otlell Coe- ncn, Don lhrt-tlstmin. Dennis Patton, Lou Otto, lion llill, Clint ClJSS.llI'f, nntl Gortly Axel. Row J .larry Sovn, .loe l'eopin3.:, Virg Sieler, Marv lirippner, llill Zwitk, lirv Starr, hlolin Suntl- quist Lllhl Mr. -link Conley, rulvisor. Row 5- Vern 'I'i'iit'y. llonly Axel, Merlyn Relnerg, Don l.encl's, ilntl Arr Stii1'1'. 39 Varsity club officers are: Dennis Patton, vice president, Lou Otto, presi- tlentg and Don Hill, secretaryvtreasurer. CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS linetl up, left to right, are: Marilyn Nelson, Janice Wittkowski, Autlrey Trushenski, Levonne Hommertling, antl Shirley Kosloske. Page S ix! y-Fi ve ,-ii., 4 Q , viii? , Q , :gigs , Q5 i 9 vw? 3 H , .. ua u if 'QM t f 4 Wiismr liz A , -K, Ni 5 48 , Returning lettermen for the '-18-'19 cage season were: Row l-Gortly Axel, Dun Hill, .intl Dennis Patton, Row 1-Co-captains Clint Cossairt antl Lou Otto. Sport Shots Ahove tmtl lwelow-Atliletw of-the-year. Dennis Patton, shows us a little of his foot- lull form that, comhinetl with his talents in husket- hall, lmsclmll :intl rrutk, help- etl him capture the covetetl awartl, Pitturetl helow are the lmliiin tugers looking tlejcutetl after losing to the Long l'i'.iirie lniliiiiis, ure: Don Hill, Rug Swolhoske, Retl Cruscr, Bill Zwick, Clint ilossiiirt, Denny Patton, antl Smoky Yelik. Pdlift' Sixty-Six .s Opposite: Une ol the first alurwmohilc inotlcls in Min- nesota. fm... il T ,f 'fwfy-' Y YN. . - Q .0 'Q 'Q 5' . , g sw--A111-xf,g, Q' ok-I . . . Q i I 'hx .. 30. ,- . Wim' Y-4 If -K k vw: ',K?'+ ww u Y! Qi 'Q-x, Q in ,N 1 1 :'?,t .f , 3' ak , Q in .4-'1 ukfmx is Pi N' af-. V.. . A X u 'P . A K is 1 Q 3 Q 'Q f in 41 1 'ix 'I . s1 5 Q4 1 QU X? ff 'W '2'f s 1. as Ng n YH- '1'f 1r, - , PN '- ns A A 1 a .1 tml! if ,' .Xkgin xi Pug ng f . fa . .f' 42 .r u u www - p. -.ff .S 3.. 4 1, 4, 3 -Q , Nu .5 ' . lg I ' Ewa A 1 My A V1 2 Q H, l K ,f ,utiqfi . ig- M 55 , fy- V. .Y,.fw..:,,.ffea4 , q if Q5 u ' V 5 if 'i :h5'v ' , 4 U r , Q- 'n ,S ls 'S fr .e,x ,P ws.: off' .tum ,vu -133 2 v- rfvl wtf fu. Q- ui' my ': Qt 7 WH U, Q XM -, ,L 5:1 ','4z1A'fv,w qw 5 1 , - f ' 1 qm- 4 ,Aria M Q Ji ,f E X,- silgaffafv ' il A gr, -vm an ?2.'g, ?J 3 Q WW' 1-X f . an ,14- F 4' 'vs 7' X. x QW: X ! , -if' M gud ' 51 h I Q x 'N ex 32 'N .MAR X e , Q: ,ww Q, . M -pm.. N.. WW M... -1 lWl Happy High School Days When . . . -Q-,K Q L 'Twig - a. .Im-am amd Mill'QllI'l'i si-vm to look down thc-ir nosvs ut us. but Art Starz' imp- piiy gin-s us il riding oxhibition, Tudgo and the band slrikc up an mimiwiz whilm- most oi' tlw othcr SiLlCi0IIiS just smiiv ui us from tho pagan Mznjoiw-tlv in-low is our 'i'il's1. Bonnie Case, ,Xvrwili .2 fl iw Q, ,WA- ' TK Q t f ku., W: .. A '1mmmu,w . if F'-'B' X ,M ,g MJ 5 f - -H886 'U 'gurl -A A 'wx IW xxx Q1 Our Hearts Are Young and Gay . . Billlfl I1ll'lIllJ0l'S grin. L'l100l'l0z1cl0l's gigglv, and lwu wiivlws Immk ulmlli rvudy In tzlkc oil. The- scvcn srmlmg Cl2llIlS0lS uw tho IIUIIIUCIJIIIIIXQ myully im '48 John Orron, our be-loved janitor, is slmwll at lowcr lc-H. Family purtrzlit in ca-lute-1' shows the Ashleys, lignfff .Vr1'rn1,1 ,UW f , in 'Wills Q 5 Tl-ue More We Get Together . . . The senior east fm' Little Women is shown 111 upper left lmzuwl au xwwla. Below ilmem. llme faculty has their regular feast in the Home Ee. rmnn. Hn-lmx' them are llme l'illKllCl21lCS for Snow King and Queen. Betty Tietz. lust yeurk Snow Queen is pictured 211 upper right corner. Puge -V6'l'c'l1fj'Tll0 2 3 H 4 ' X qv. lm . x,i:g 1 WM... -X --vw WQMN' .. .. X - we 130 We ,Y ' 5. 1 YK J- 159 ' ' f an , . -Q N f H' K X K x. - x ww, I - N 3 vfki M ,A LT, is QW 4 wwe hx K Q 'JWSWQ ,Qi k ' - x Q - , , 5 . X 3 iff . ix' A M id kk QAFAAQNN X f 4 0 5 . N 5 V-0 Cs 2 . 1 ? m' . AQ.. 5 fs Eg. A ,Je 5 1 ' ' I , swww Wg- , .A.,.n.w-f.v......,.,,,, 7291 gfzace Qwwuecf fam NMZGQQQQAA A , ,f - ' l 1 , ' I I! If I, 1 N. 33 wiv lurk V YQ. rg: WW! XR Kyxm fm ck - fl QQ- Q Yr Q. X R Q. ,t 5 'Q xi' Fw , s Q QWYL Il K I x sw 'Ka W R' e E I- 'FNS 5 . .Lg 44 rx . Et, 1 V , ,-Q Q, . 'Q . . x- '57 .121 .? 4 1 A M .ww V I if x P' Y and Farm Home the Ll o I-In U, ll 9 -A-4 -H 5 -A-o 5 Q 9 dnl 0 l D- E Q LJ O. FC ard a en TQ Q. IU A 3 ID U7 I I I I I one 375 Ph No Carrying Charge . Payment Plan SY Ea Ill' 0 On UY I I I , 1 ' B I I I I I Picture Credits The pictures in this yearbook were taken by: Champa Studio Richard Ashley Kathy Honebrink Frederick Wendt, Jr. Claussen's Studio, St. Page Seventy-Six Paul '11 '1 rv m UFO dde.rM U! .105 S uogseooo Auv O o 5 ru '5 .IOJ SH SSS PUB 9 3' cn IIE on .55 5 E SHDNVYIJJV 'IVOIILLDEYIEI M age Sail won 9111 goa au!! 51 cb 5 0 a Kr' H! Spuow pasgxaapv Kneuogeyq XHVS SCIICIVH HNOHd OLIS .msul pun paxaisgiag P9 II II II II I II II II II II II II II II I I I ll' M113 .l:II9 d0l'IS ::::4 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II 4 9'10fQ-0'l7'0Wl05'-0 -0110 0 - I O '3 mg cu :LE ella M ,A -D msg -cs l-n I- 33 mio 5-S CEE :S UAE mn' O E v -is Sz 'Pi' - gs O55 5-'E giavg B. -dl.. .2-Us-g ' 5 :g 5-0:5 .Z UQ 4 1: K UD N0110N0 0N7'-0'G7101'-0 4 V AUTOGRAPHS Page Seventy-Seven 1:::r::hooQQ-t-:I:-- :l:-- - PIIRITY MILK 00. Preferred Pasteurized Products ir MILK CREAM BUTTER ir St. Cloud, Minnesota Woodland Lodge 4 Miles West of St. Cloud Where the Crowds Meet To Have a Good Time Mel and Helen Stelfes Phone 4286 Victory Granite o. 'A' Sauk Rapids, Minnesota QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Qeonooooooooooooooooo he DONLIN 0. ir MILLWORK 535 East St. Germain Sl. Cloud, Minnesota PEPSI-GULA PHONE 32 ..-QA AUTOGRAPHS Page Se1'e11lj-lliglrl VLOSEINNUAI 'GHOTD XLS ElNOHcIEI'ICH.L OLS 1 O 0 I O 1 3 0 X 2 O O O 0 O O O O 0 0 O 18 00010 UHYTI 00 dll ANV 3 Qaoo ooooo RING H USE ST. CL UD CLE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BANK NATIUNAL GLU ST. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ZAPP STATE BANK GUARANTY STATE BANK AND TRUST 00. SHIIK BA STATE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I AUTOGRAPHS M. Nm. Page Seventy-Nine I I I I I I I I I I !l.IOM .IIIO OUOP aiq dx ' 's.1au3gsaG paouapa .lllo SSJIJJ Mamie :ue 9.1 UIIOSB 9I'I S19 lI1n0S 190-US JS-IM 2021 auolldalam BJ. alfl -'V s1uau1aBue.I I I aayuag .lanag 'sxamou Aqglnnb suigsaq su.3gsaq IIV sadK1 I I I I I I I I I 2 Zli .I EJ l:IU Iexaung DHJS HM 'EIZYIVI PWM -N1 fm! 'sa3es.Iog ----1------ THE CONIPLIMENTS OF S NY PA OM C BLISHING PU EL NTIN SE UD O CL ST. 5 2 0 2 2 2 0 000.000-0- u-4 O Annual is the product his G T GRAVIN EN T0 O PH NG PUBLISHI as E H E as sa.. ci U D0 ct .-4 Publish el tin The Sen AUTOGRAPHS Paage Eighty 90-00-00 8761 6i'6I i 2 E E 4 HVSH HV HI de.13o1oqd 4 sxaq E o 1 FF D' 0 0 O O 0 9 O 0 I O 9L auollcl .LIVILLHOJ HHJVHDOLOHJ SH 00M 1 If 3' DJ QI rl- C Q 9 Q ll' 1 oo y--::::-::::::::::::--:::1 0 II II II II II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lv 0 A Il L' S Super Market We Feature All National Advertised Brands of Food 404 East St. Germain, St. Cloud, Minnesota Phones 529 - 530 L. M. EVANS, M. D. and J. E. MURPHY, M. D. Physicians :Sz Surgeons Tel. 717-W Sauk Rapids, Minnesota --A---::::::::i::::r4:::::: II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II I I I I'I II II I II I I II II I II II I I I II II II I I I I I I I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I II II II II II II II I I I i II II II II II II II II I II II I AUTOGRAPHS Page Eighty-One St. Cloud Mens Store St. Mary's Building 'A' The Home of Florsheim Shoes And Hart Schalfner 8: Marx Clothes i' St. Cloud, Minnesota Your Typewriter Headquarters New . . Used. . . Rentals The TYPEWRITER Shop Since 1930 1510 St. Germain Street Sr. Cloud HOTEL SPMIIOL 1- 1' Cafe In Connection i 1' St. Cloud, Minnesota :::::pc::::r1::::::::--:zz QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ TICK'S SUDDEII SERVICE CLEANERS Do You Need Minor Repairs New Pockets . . Alterations 24 Hour Cleaning Service ir We Call For And Deliver Every Day! CALL 11 oQ::::::::::-::::::::::: Schwankl Drug Prescription Druggists We Feature Schaeffer Pens Parker 51 Pens Jewelry Items Watches :Sz Clocks Quality Merchandise . . . The Best Always! Sauk Rapids, Minnesota -ooo ooooo oooooooooooooeo 'W 0 ll ll 4I tl ll ll II tl ll li li lb ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll tl 4I tl ll tl ll ll ll ll ll H ll ll ll ll lb ll ll tl ll ll U lb ll li ll lb ll U U 0 U ll li ll ll ll ti ll tl 0 ll ll ll ll ll In lr ll ll ll lx lb tl tl ll ll ll ll lb ll tl ll ll tl tl ll tr tb 4 A-af Q AUTOGRAPHS W Q2 12:5 C gfe- Page Eighty -Tzro p ooooooooooooq CASE FLORAL Corsages Wedding Flowers -f All Other 1 Arrangements Plants A ir 'ice ' Phone 5174 ir Sauk Rapids, Minnesota QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ TIIIELMAN HARDWARE Sporting Goods Guns Ammunition 17 Seventh Ave. So. Tel, 122 St. Cloud, Minn. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Compliments of Your RED OWL Agency Ed Lehmann, Owner Sauk Rapids, Minnesota QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -.o::::::1::soQ4:::::::1:5q COMPLIMENTS of SMINT 0L0lID BIIS LINES 115 - 7th Ave. No. St. Cloud, Minn. JOSTON'S Since 1897 Fine Class Rings Announcements, Awards Representative: Charles Richards Box 886, St. Cloud, Minn. AUTOGRAPHS Page Eighty-Three Philco - Westinghouse Appliances Fairbanks, Morse Water Systems 20 Fourth Ave. South St. Cloud, Minnesota Gmngfei ll ENTFR run uumt. rin. will Umvlnllucl The Gamble Block St. Cloud, Minnesota Your Friendly One Stop - One Floor Shopping Center A---- --A-,c---A4------ 1 2 U1 5 11 O 1 11 m 3' 'E B 11 'D 5 S 1 gg 2 sr -. 11 Z 3' : A T 11 1:1 Q ga 1 11 E C 'X : I- 1 11 Q 2 5 E M 1 51 W I+ 31 5 aa 1 1 5 5 aa 5 -g 11 m 5 g C1 2 1 1 'Q .4 C, g 11 S 2 fg '! 1 11 Y I E 0 P U -. 1 1 H 2 2. 15 iw 13 S V' 1 11 U ' Q 4, M 1 1 'P 1 1 11 , 1 T1'l'2-22:2-:::::: ::A::: .::---:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::I:::21111511122213::2'33333:::353::::::::::':3:::1 11 1 1 f-1 11 'U 1 '1 Q- U2 H - '1 gl af ' 1 1 m E 11 1 11 3 1 E1 Q I 3 1 f' 2 ' 11 5 1, 5 . 1' VJ 1 E M P 11 1-U O L'-fl ' 1 ' 3 ' ' 11 '1 D SU 44 '- m Z 5 o m 3 'U 1 11 :- Z 2- -I 5 ' U nv ?.. G 'U '1 m O w Cn 1 ' 3 C 2 1 11 o -- gr- .11 D' 1: Cn an 2 , O C 5 11 L' -' 1 5 B 11 O ..-- Q .4 1- 5 1 Q.. Cf 'I Z 5 X 11 Q. -1 o G 11 Z ' rn 5.1 3 1' H -4 1: Ez' vz1 5f s.a -1 :age aa 11 O '-'J . 11?-262-an zfsz23'H1011ws-02 11 54' UUQ53 1 11 -1 5? 9- o I' U1 5' Q O P W :S 'D O 5 11 fr- 3 3 V3 1 11 yi I' 1 'J H gl 'll W 'D 5 M Q 11 C 3 1 11 '4 1 52 E- 1 5. N. 1 EF 52 1 1 05 11 9+ 11 Q' 5 E TE. '41 1 11 11 m 11 -1 3' 1 1.-D -v-' :t ' -::::'L-S v:--33::::v::::::::,-::,::::::: e::-::a 1 1 00BORN'S 1 1 USCAR KRIEG 11 ' D. B. COBORN and SONS INSURANCE AGENCY I 1 GROCERIES wk MEATS f FRUITS 1 1 11 Dependable 4' 4' 4' Insurance 1 1: -Where Your Every Dollar Has the Most Cents- 11 S 'd . 1 auk Ram S' Mmnesota 11 Phone 232 We Deliver 1 1 1 1 Page Eighty-Four - AAAA- -of AAA- -A-A-A-A-0 ST. DL0llD GLASS 00. If It's a Problem In Glass . . . It's a Job For Us We Sell Glass Of All Kinds! ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA V-::::::::::::::::::::::: I DZARNETZKI HARDWARE Plumbing - Heating Appliances SAUK RAPIDS, MINNESOTA Bell Fuel 81 Appliance Do. Household 8: Electrical Appliances PHONE 537 Sauk Rapids, Minnesota EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT A ll D E R S0 ll ' S vnmsrv stone LINGERIE, HOSIERY, GIFT GOODS, WOMEN'S GIFT GOODS, WOMEN'S 8z CHILDREN'S DRESSES Headquarters For SCHOOL SUPPLIES! Come In And Look Around . . . . You Are Never Urged To Buy! Sauk Rapids, Minn. SAUK RAPIDS DEPARTMENT STORE Specializing In ALL WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR Children's 8a Infants Clothing Sauk Rapids, Minnesota White Food Store ' MEATS ' HOME MADE SAUSAGES ' GROCERIES ' FRESH FRUITS ' VEGETABLES Sauk Rapids, Minnesota Hill Feed Go. Feeds - Grains - Flour Poultry Supplies Sauk Rapids, Minnesota llARTMAll'S suvzn vnu: Meats 8: Groceries Phone 2590 Sauk Rapids, Minnesota PETERS0ll'S SllDE Slllll' - Quality Service - SAUK RAPIDS, MINNESOTA Page Eighty-Five QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ W E B E ll ' S Jewelry 81 Music Company T14 Sl. Germain ST. CLOUD. MINNESOTA ooaqooegoqeogooaqqgooae Compliments Ol MM' St. Cloud's Home-Owned Department Store Headquartes In St. Cloud For Famous Nationally Advertised Merchandise QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ pg -:::9oQ0:: ::oooo::::: : This Space Is With The Compliments Of PAP'S SPORT SHOP A Sz P GROCERIES QUALITY DAIRY O. K. SHOE SHOP TED NEILS, ATTORNEY R. G. NEILS ST. CLOUD CREDIT BUREAU PAUL J. PAPPENFUS W. H. STEWART DR. WENNER DR. NEILS BERT BASTON MOTOR CO. GEO. R. CLARK MORREY ALAN, INC. MATHEW HALL LUMBER CO. ROBERTSON RADIO SERVICE KITOWSKI AUTO SPRING 8z WELDING CO. RAY RICKERS SPORTS H. SULLIVAN A. A. FITCH ---vov----o---------- Page EIRQIJIJ-Six' 1 I In Il II II I I l Il Il II ll I I II Il Il Il ,. O l II II II Il Il II Il Il ll Il 0 Il II Il II Il Il II Il Il Il ll II Il Il Il Il ll II Il II Il Il 0 Il Il Il Il II Il Il Il Il Il II II Il Il Il II Il Il II Il II Il Il II II Il II II Il Il II ll Il Il II II Il Il II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II -4 pqqeooaoogggaoaooooooooa 'N 'yyi f I f-Z-' 09 ' ij A NLE, :55 Y S, h 5W'? l'E 5 I ' ' C Lakeland Bakeries, Inc. Our Bread ls Hours Fresher GET YOURS TODAY! ST. CLOUD. MINNESOTA oooooooopooooqoooeooqqqe METZll0TH'S Good Clothes For Men 8: Boys 623 St. Germain Street, Phone 670 ST. CLOUD. MINNESOTA QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1 0 ll Il Il II Il Il Il Il ll ll ll ll Il ll II ll ll ll ll Il Il ll ll II II II II II II II Il II II II II II II II II II II II II II II Il II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II Il II II II Il II I II II II II II Il I I I I ll II II II II II ll II 4 SAIIK RAPIDS HERALD ir -Since 1932- Your News Weekly i' News of Sauk Rapids and Vicinity. if Compliments of Sauk Rapids Village Council ooooccccoooooccooccacvv I I I I I I I I ---,--:4 I I II II I II Il I II II II II II II II II II Il II II II Il II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II Il II II II II II II Il II II II II II Il II II II II II II This Space is with the Compliments of SCHIFF'S SHOE STORE ANTIQUE 84: GIFT SHOP CONEY ISLAND WILLIAMS HARDWARE PEARSON 8z PHILLIPS HEATING ST. CLOUD FUR SHOP WIDE AWAKE CLEANERS CHILDREN'S SHOP MAYTAG SHOP GRANITE CITY JOBBING CO. SWANSON'S RADIO DR. CARL MORRISON DR. E. R. KOMAREK PIERRE N. THOMEY DR. I. B. HAUGE ANN WALSTEDT DRS. H. W. and G. H. GOEHRS DR. J. B. PATTISON HORNE FURNITURE 1 I II II II 4 ::::o::::::::::::--3: Page Eighty-Se1'w1 f fvvvvv v-- 0 II I I I I I I II I II I II I II I II I II I II I II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II I II II II I II II II II II II II II- II II II II I I II II I II II II II II II II II II I I II I II I I I I I II I 4 A. I :I I Il II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II A FEE Sang -pqgroz zasz IJJUIH CQQQ2 QZQUY dfge LQQE'-fm .mg SED Bei 6 24 H mia gig zz? 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