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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

CL ddkx NQa?:AS S w x X 1 Rf, Nz -, , Rx Q Xxx, 1 www-X JVV7 l 4 Ole 4?Vv jam, ,df P W-:E It-8 4 ,fwff -fl In-JM? ffmfffwig ' 1 '- ' - lj!-fbf' U 1 x wmwggf gg Qqwffwpj. Kal if M ' VF . .f Qs' I W ' .g qygf fim mf J 4? MW W Y f QQ5KgQEg QQEGYWWWQ Q53 S . X .VQ .X W5M' rf xv - X xx rf 'Ki My V x ,rgiyv YI . L, ,+1'5 L9T,, f'Jlf '+t 31 'f13i117Q'ff57 '1Jf Wy gf? Mb 'ff X M Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Sauk Rapids High School SAUK RAPIDS, MINNESOTA May, 1950 Editor: JEAN NIERENGARTEN Business Manager: MARGARET HOCKERT H 1. 4-7cwewcwcZ With a sincere desire to meet with your approval, we of the SA- RAHI staff present this, our book, to the students of Sauk Ra- pids High School. We have attempted to make this a complete record of the happiest and busiest days of your lives and of your fondest memories. If, through the following pages, we have succeeded in reviving for you even a single moment of pleasure or triumph, our aim has been achieved, and our ac- complishment has been justified. mn mmf Zfze Siaff Q ZW if 4 W 7 6 7 X Z f W Z 2 ,W X W 7 ff ff! my 7 ? fi! 1 WW M! W 1 Zf 7 K :b Z U ff Huw xi? W jf Z ff M M W X W 25 With gratitude and a heart-felt appreciation, we, the senior class of Sauk Rapids high school, dedicate this, our 1950 SA- RAHI, to Our Town , Sauk Rapids. Without the friendly as- sistance and steadfast support of friends and neighbors, citi- zens and businessmen of our community, our school activities could not have attained anywhere near the measure of success with which they were attended. Due to the support and sympathy of you, the good people of Our Town , the graduating class of this mid-century year can look back with satisfaction upon the scholastic and extra- curricular achievements of the past four years. And now as we, in the words of our school motto, Depart to Serve, we do so with a hope that we may be a credit to the institution and the community that has helped us to lay the ground-work for whatever fortune we may build for ourselves. Fiw Parent Teachers Association The above photos were taken at the district P.T.A. Convention held here November 4. The P.T.A. through the year may boast of many accomplishments in- cluding a Hallowe'en party. We, the students, truly appreciate all the work our parents and teachers have put into the organization to make it a success, and we sincerely thank all of them. Six f f , Q f X! W Z 7 Z Z M641 4 f Z Z V Z f 7 4 3 WWW! W Z 'N hministfatina X ,JW IW Z Www W W Q X 7 X X f W! W E R 'OL Board of Education The men behind the scenes of every new and worthwhile project put on by the school are the members of the school board. They, in co-operation with Mr. Halvorson have kept the affairs of the school run in a satisfactory manner to all. We salute them in honor of their efforts to bring about much needed improvements. Four of the six members are shown above with Superin- tendent Halvorson: Earnest J. Sodergren, Mr. Halvorson, Oscar Krieg, Rudolph B. Nelson, and Ed Salk. Eight SUPERINTENDENT KENNETH L. OF SCHOOLS HALVORSON Our Superintendent is now in his eighth year as leader of our school system. During those years, Sauk Rapids High School has steadily increased its educational benefits for the student body. Mr. Halvorson has kept the Sauk Rapids Public Schools debt-free, but has, at the same time, made much needed improvements in our administration. Mr. Ha1vorson's message to the Class of '50- It is what you learn after you know it all that counts. Nine ,Q .1 1. EW? 'f , 6 , awk QW QS? . ' . 1. i. W K X , 3 N W Wkwm . I :fm 1- A 3. Y Q FV QF' ' J fi 'ty iyj Y ' 5 Q LL, , . if ini 'I X - x g.,1 gi 'X gv . z' iwwgi' - X In Q 54 Q-sv. , x.- fgu ,,. SW - Av 'ffxii f'9.J'. an - X QS K Sak ' 5- Y ' '.'+SiQf'Rf gets f x M Q fi - ' v wwf -Y 5 X' m grains .MWMW ..-. .5 A V q ' f 1 , 6. ,11fM,,N www at Q fl il: - 2 . A xi-eg gi! ilf ifizf- . 'M if A 1fs X Q , N- aw. X . .Mm mfmgagi ' 'SEE ii Av J RM A ' L,ff L5 Wg, Q I ., Q.. Row 1-Mr. Ernest Schlick fretiredj, Miss Myrtle Henry, Miss Lois Kessler, Miss Eliza- beth Falconer. Row 2-Mr. Richard Ash- ley, Mr. Dante P. Ciochetto, Mr. Sam Mal- kovich. Row 3-Mr. Jack Conley, Mr. Nor- man Braton. Row 4-Mr. William Bense, Miss Shirley Krantz. Transportation These are the men who keep us warm in winter and well-swept all through the year. Here Fred Lesse, Junior High janitor helps Herbert QShineJ Keehr keep the high school above the freezing mark. fLeft to rightj-Jim Nierengarten, Ed Laison 'md Marv Hyslop, the men who invade the iain sleet 'ind snow to bring our future Einsteins and Shakespeaiea to their fellow outstanding acquaintances Maintenance Twelve J 4 X 9 O Z W W Z iff, W 7, Z 7 Q Z ? Z Z Z A , , f ,f 9 7 Z E lassss A, 7 W ,7w W JM f Valedictorian Marilyn Nelson jean Nierengarten Arlys Scheel john Sandquist Kathy Honebrink Class of '50 Departing To Serve Salutatorian Donna Thompson Fourteen f the Class -President Donna Leaders o Thompson in conference with Vern ' ' resi- Tracy, treasurerg clentg Do Don Hill, vice p n Leners, secretary. Fifteen Patsy Heltemes Duane Lemmerman Don Leners Jackie Roberts LeRoy Allen Blanchard Band 1, Boys' Glee Club 1, Press Club 1 Arvie joseph Bondgien UO'yell Press Club Sales Manager 5- 4, Camera Club 3-4, Class Play 4 Mary Elizabeth Barthelemy Cecil Dewey Ackerson Klem Band 1-2-5-4, Boys' Chorus 1-3, Press Club 5-4, Co-sports Editor Sauraphian 4, Home- coming 3-4, Prom 4, One- Act Play 1, Camera Club 3, Intramurals 2-3 Lloyd Peter Anderson erAndyJ1 Class Play 2, Basketball 4, Boys' Chorus 1, Press Club l, Baseball 2-3, Intramurals fi, Junior Band 1-2 Mary Ellen Benoit Belly Tiny Majorme 2-3-4,6162 Club 1- Glee Club 1, FHA 4, Class 2-5-4, Homecoming 4, Grad- Play 4' nation 2-3, Class Play 4 Anna Marie Bohm Annie ' Band 1-2-5, Glee Club 1-2-3, Press Club 1, Sarahi Business Staff 4, Prom 3, Class Play 4 Dale Ferdinand Briese Pedro Boys' Glee Club 1, Prom 3, Camera Club 5, Class Play 4 Sixteen Floyd Walter Anderson Pete Boys' Chorus 1, Press Club 1-2-3-4, Art Editor Saura- phian 8: Sarahi 4, Baseball 2-3-4, Class Play 4, One-Act Play 4 Gordon Earl Axel Comfy Earl-Alex Class Treasurer 1, Football 1- 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-5-4, Varsity Club 2-3-4, Press Club 4, Home- coming 4, Sarahi Associate Sports Editor 4 Robert John Bruner Bob Class Play 5-4, Track l-2-3-4, Boys' Chorus l-3, Press Club 1-4, Homecoming 3-4, Prom 4, One-Act Play 1, Camera Club 3-4, Intramurals 5-4, Pep Band 4, Athletic Mana- ger 4, Sauraphian 4 Odell Vernon Cocnen Oa'l Digger Football 3-4, Basketball Z-3, Varsity 3-4, Sauraphian Staff 3-4, Prom 4, Intramurals 4 William Phillip Cairns Bill Maureen Johanna Conrad Connie Glee Club 1, Press Club l Mary joelle Fleegel j0elle FiJlJ ' Glee Club 1-5, Homcoming 4, Graduation Usher 3 Harold William Cruser rrHdfryrr Football 3, Press Club Marilyn Elizabeth Gazette Gazettee Glee Club 1-2-4, Secretary 4, Sauraphian Staff 4, Press Club 1-2-3-4, Sarahi Business Staff 4. Homecoming 4, FHA 4 Albin Leo Haakonson ffEbH Press Club 3, Transfer from Cathedral in Sophomore year Seventeen 1 Alfred john Grabinski HAI!! Homecoming 4, Prom 4, Camera Club 1-3, Class Play 4 Katherine Patricia Heltemes updnyu Glee Club 1-2-3, Press Club 4, Sarahi Staff 4, Homecom- ing 4, Graduation Usher 3, Class Play 4 Donald Mathias Leners Don BrainJtorm Class Secretary 4, Treasurer 2, Track l-2-3-4, Varsity 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Stu- dent Council 1, Press Club 3-4, President 4, Sauraphian Co-sports Editor 4, Sarahi Business Staff 4, Homecom- ing 4, Prom 4, Discussion 4, Class Play 3-4 Marilyn jean Nelson Class Play 3-4, Class Presi- dent 2, Band 1-2-3-4, Treas- urer 3, Sax Quartet 4, Glee Club l-2-4, Treasurer 4, Press Club 1-2-3-4, Saura- phian 1-2-3-4, Editor 1-4, Homecoming 4, Prom 3-4, Forensics 3-4, One-Act Play 3-4, Debate 3-4, Camera Club 3, Cheerleader 2-3-4, Student Council 4, President 4, Snow Queen 4 Edward Marwood Larson Ed Teener Class Play 2-3-4, One-Act Play 2-3-4 Betty Lou Lezer HBOOU Donald Clinton Hill Don Albert Class President 3, Vice presi- dent 4, Track 2-3, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, 'Varsity 2-3-4, President 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Clarinet Trio 2-3, Press Club 3-4, Sarahi Sports Editor 4, Homecom- ing 4, Prom 3-4, One-Act Play 3, Baseball 3-4, Student Council 3, Class Play 3-4 Kathryn Sophie Honebrink nlcalhyu Class Play 3-4, Band 2-3-4, Pep Band 3-4, Glee Club 1- 2-3, President 4, Sextet 2, Press Club 1-2-3-4, Saura- phian 84 Sarahi Photographer 2-3-4, Homecoming Attend- ant 4, Prom 3-4, Graduation Usher 3, Forensics 1-3-4, One- Act Play 4, Debate 3-4, Cam- era Club 3-4, President 4, Press Club Vice President 4, Student Council 3-4, Snow Queen 3 Class Play 3-4, Class Secret- ary 3, Band 2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Treasurer 3, Press Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4, Saura- phian 1-2-3-4, Circulation Editor 4, Sarahi 3, Home- coming 3-4, Prom 3-4, For- ensics 3, One-Act Play 3, Debate 4, Discussion 3 jean Magdalen Nierengarten Class Play 3-4, Class Secret- ary 3, Glee Club 1-2-3, Sec- retary 3, Press Club 1-3-4, Sarahi Editor 4, Homecoming 3-4, Prom 3-4, Forensics 2- 3-4, One-Act Play 1-3-4, De- bate 3-4, Camera Club 3, Student Council 3-4, Secret- ary 3, Home Ec. Club 1, Sauraphian 3-4 Duane Kenneth Lemmerman Class Vice President 3, Home- coming 4, Prom 4, Camera Club 3, Class Play 4, Stage Manager Christmas Concert 4 Eighteen Margaret Ann Hockert 4rMarger1 Class Play 3-4, Glee Club 1- 2-3, Press Club 1-2-3-4, Sa- rahi Business Manager 4, Homecoming 4, Prom 3-4, Graduation Usher 3, Debate 4, Camera Club 3, One-Act Play 1, Home Ec. Club 1, Class Play 4 Marvin Charles Krippner Maru Track 1, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1, Varsity 2-3-4, Homecoming 2-3, One-Act Play 1-3, Debate 3, Camera Club 3, Baseball 1-2-3-4, goys' Chorus 1-3, Class Play Prom 3-4, Forensics 3-4, One- Donald Charles Reedstrom IFREIIV! PlDonU Class Play 3, Track l-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2- 3-4, Varsity 2-3-4, Vice Presi- dent 4. Boys' Glee Club 1, Press Club 1, Homecoming 3-4 Ramona Catherine Reller Mona Majorette 2-3-4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Camera Club 3 joseph Benedict Poepping Hloell HDO Dol! Class Play 3, Vice President 2, Football 2-3, Varsity 2-3- 4, Glee Club 3, Sarahi 4, Camera Club 3, Baseball 2- Edward Louis Maier IlEdJ! Class Play 1-4, Track 3-4, Homecoming 4, Intramurals 4, Mixed Chorus 3 David Churchill Patton RaJtur Track 2-3-4, Football 3-4, Basketball l-2, Homecoming 3, One-Act Play 1, Intramur- als l-4, Boys' Glee Club I, Mixed Chorus 3 Margaret May Reginek Delores Clara Riedeman Toon Homecoming 4, Graduation Usher 3, Class Play 4 Merlyn Frederick Reberg Mt-fly Class Play 3-4, Football 3-4, Baseball 3-4, Basketball 2 Varsity 3-4, Press Club 4 Act Play 4, Debate 3-4, Stu- dent Council 4 N ineieen David Donald Oltz Buckwheat Band 1-2-3-4, Press Club 1, Camera Club 3, Student Council I, Intramurals 3-4 Gloria Lorraine Petron Class Play 3, Glee Club 1-2, Press Club 3-4, Homecoming 4, FHA 4, President 4 Virgil Ralph Seilcr Virg Track I-2, Football 5-4, Var- sity 5-4, Press Clun 1, ln- sngmurals 5, Boys' Glee Club Betty joan Skuza Skill Band I-2-5, Student Council l, Glee Club 1-2-5, lleasurer I, Press Club 1, Homecoming 4, Prom 5--1, One-Act Play l Arlys june School HAH H Ji Band 1-2-5-4, Glee Club l-2 Press Club l-2, Saralii Busi- ness Staff 4, Sauraphian 5-'l , Homecoming 4, One-act Play' l, Class Play 4 Jacqueline Ann Roberts jackie L Class Play 5-4, Press Club 5- 4, Sauraphian Feature Editor fl, Homecoming At:endant 5- 4, Prom 5-4, Forensics 5-4, Debate 5, Transfer from Cathedral High, Homeroom President 2, The Chimes Cir- culation l-2 Lloyd Prima Rosa Baseball 3-4, Intramurals 5--i Earl john Schreilels SclJrizf'el.r Band l-2, One-Act Play 1, Boys' Glee Club 1 Leonard Arthur Skeate Leu SkeetJ Class Play 5-4, Track 2-3-4, Basketball 2-5-4, Band 1-2- 5-4, Mixed Ensemble 5, Press Club l-2-5-4, Saurayhian 5-4, Sarahi Business Staff 4, Homecoming 4, Prom fl. Forensics 5-4, One-Act Play 5-4, Debate 5-4, Cheerlead- er 4, Pep Band 5-4 James Arnold Smolnik jim Boys' Glee Club l, Press Club 1, Camera Club 5 Tlflfllly Leonard John Rogosheskc Len Basketball 2, Press Club l, Prom l, Camera Club l, In- tramurals 5-4 john Maynard Sandquist Spud Class Play 5-4, Class Presi- dent l, Track 4, Football l- 2-5-4, Basketball I-2-5-4, Var- sity 5-4, Band l-2-5-4, Presi- dent 4, Quartet 5, Trio 4, Pep Band 2-5-4, Boys' Glee Club l-2, Press Club l-2-F 4, Sauraphian Business Staff 5, Headline Editor 4, Home- coming 4, Prom 4, Forensics l-2-5-4, One-Act Play 1-2- 5-4, Debate 5-4, Student Council 5-4, Vice President 5-4, Baseball ,S Ervin Anton Starr 1PErI,L' Track 3-4, Football 2-3-4, Varsity 3-4, Band 2-3-4, Press Club 5-4, Sauraphian Business Manager 4, Pep Band 4, One Act Play l Lorraine Evelyn Tadych Toa'ge Class Play 3, Glee Club 1-2- 5-4, Press Club l-4, Home- coming 4, Panel Discussion 3-4, FHA 4 Arthur john Starr HAM, Class Vice President l, Class Play 4, Football 2-3-4, Bas- ketball 1-2-3, Varsity 2-5-4, Press Club 3-4, Sauraphian 3-4, Sarahi Subscription Man- ager 4, Homecoming 2-5, Prom 3-4, One-Act Play 3-4, Debate 3, Panel Uistussion 3, Intramurals 4 Ardella Pearl Stowe Dolly Glee Club 2-3, Homecoming 4, FHA 4, Vice President 4, Transfer from Sioux Valley, Class Treasurer l, Glee Club 1 NOT PICTURED: Jerome Arthur Sova ffjerryu Athletics Manager 2-3, Varsity 2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Sahari Staff 4, Home- coming 4, Prom 4, Intramurals 3-4, Pep Band 3-4, Boys Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 3 Victor Joseph Trutwin IfViCH Class Play 3, Homecoming 4 Kenneth Frederick Stutlanski Ken Class Play 3-4, Press Club 4, Sauraphian and Sarahi Artist 4, One-Act Play fl Donna Jean Thompson frT0mmyrr Class President 4, Secretar, l, Glee Club 1-2-3, Presi- dent 3, Sextet 2, Press Club 1-4, Sauraphian 4, Sarahi Copy Editor 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Prom 4, Gradua- tion Usher 3, Student Coun- cil 3-4, Class Play 4, Girls' Stat: 5 Carl Melvin Yilek Smokey Basketball 1-2-3-4 NOT PICTURED Harold Storkamp T wenty-One Vernon Francis Tracy Vern Class Play 3-4, Class Treas- urer 4, Football 2-3-4, Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4, Varsity 2-3- 4, Press Club 1-2-3-4, Saur- aphian 4, Sarahi Business Staff 4, Homecoming 4, Prom 3-4, One-Act Play 3, Valentine King 1 Joyce Ann Yozamp Fl-Io!! Class Play 3, Glee Club 1- 2-3-4, Press Club 1-4, Treas- urer 4, Homecoming Attend- ant 2-3, Prom 3, Forensics 3, One-Act Play 1-3, Stu- dent Council 1, Valentine Queen 1 Ll. or AME 4 ' Q . A 1 3 ? 4 ? v Along with the yearbook each year comes the faculty and students decision on the Hall of Fame. Because of the size and prominence of the class of '50, two more were added to the usual four, This year Marilyn Nelson took the highest honors with Don Hill next on the list. Following closely were Donna Thompson, Jean Nierengarten, Don Leners, and Kathy Honebrink. 'I'n'cnfy-'I'u'o Senior Class History Reminiscing through our four years of typi- cal S.R.H.S. good times, we recall each occasion with longing. We stormed the bastille of Russell Junior High in September of 1946. We sounded off in a class meeting by electing John Sandquist our first president. All the big days of the year were duly acknowledged. On Valentine's Day, we chose a Valentine King, Vern Tracy, and a Queen, Joyce Yozamp. We closed our fresh- man year with the traditional Junior High pic- nic at Municipal Park. We made our Sophomore comeback by traipsing up steps too numerous to mention to the big school on the hill. We, the biggest and best class in the school, appointed Marilyn Nel- son to herd us through our year's activities. We invaded the' school by taking a forward part in athletics, band, glee club, and speech. The hi- lite of the year was our Sophomore party in January. Adding our contribution to the Home- coming Festivities, we selected Patty Schueller and Joyce Yozamp our sophomore attendants. As graduating sophomores we took part in the all-school picnic at Little Rock Lake. Feeling like big shots we returned to our alma mater as upperclassmen. We juniors contributed a great deal towards the success of the athletics, speech, and the music department. Fourteen of our juniors helped the band ob- tain an A rating in the annual district contest. The debate team was composed entirely of jun- iors: Jean Nierengarten, Jackie Roberts, Marilyn Nelson, and Kathy Honebrink. We also had our share of stars in the athletic department. Class doings for the coming year were in the capable hands of Don Hill, president. We began something new at Sauk Rapids last year. A junior girl, sponsored by the Sauk Rapids Legion Auxiliary, was elected to attend Girls State, an annual convention held in St. Paul. The lucky junior was Donna Thompson. Our first big day was on May 13, 1949, when we spon- sored the formal dance for the seniors. A ship liner theme was carried out with a sky of navy blue. The first privilege we enjoyed was the presentation of Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest. Its usually subtle English humor was brought out vividly by John Sand- quist, Leonard Skeate, Betty Lezer and Jackie Roberts, while Kathy Honebrink tore down the house by speaking in a revolutionary voice range. Again, we wound up the year at Little Rock Lake. Now we entered the long-awaited year- seniors at last! Our final year began by electing Donna Thompson to the office of president. One of the greatest thrills we experienced this year was the day we were told that our class rings had arrived. Thanks to us, Homecoming was changed a little this year. We broke the tradition of just electing a girl for queen right off. Instead, we elected four candidates, Donna Thompson, Ar- lys Scheel, Jackie Roberts, and Kathy Hone- brink, and had extensive campaigns for each. The whole school voted for Homecoming Queen of 1949. Adding to the Homecoming festival was a parade to which we contributed a class float. Rain blotted out the traditional bonfire. The Student Council also went more rigidly into effect this year under the able direction of Marilyn Nelson, assisted by vice-president, John Sandquist. Another tribute goes to this class for spon- soring the first formal Sno-Ball on February 11, 1950, with music by The Whispers. The name suggests the theme. Now with this Sarahi of ours for remem- brance, we bid adieu to the biggest and shortest four years of our lives. We officially close them in capsln gowns in June by leaving with our diplomas to Depart to Serve. 'I' wmty-Thru CLASS OF '51 ., 12..',,:-:u - , 1, ' , mf ' if n ew ' ,QU W . Class officers Lleft to rightj. Lloytl Keehr Secretairyg Delroy Leyk, Treasurer: Alice Kath Vice Presiilentg Delroy Orlowski, Presitlent. Back stage of one of the biggest events of the year for the jun- iors, the presentation of Hoh- goblin House . Here Vera Pil- antz and Bonnie Case blacken the faces of Alice Kath and Rog Swalboske, the chief laugh- raiscrs of the play. Tufwzly-Four Lloyd Abraham Arlene Adams Betty Blartner Delrose Bergstrasser Bernice Bromenshenkel Gerald Bromenshenkel Darlene Busse Robert Busse Clayton Cairns Bonnie Case Mary Ann Germann Elmer Gorrwalr Patricia Gorecki Beverly Gosswiller Twenty-Fifvn Marlene Gosswiller Gerald Graves Reinarcl Hoagland Lynn Kardell Elinor Lezer Melvin Lovitz Delroy Orlowskt Shirley Kosloske Betty Kutzorik Delroy Leyk Alyce Kath Duane Knafla Leona Koepp Joanne Kosloske Donald Prom Delores Reberg John Riedeman Alfred Robak Donald Partch Alfred Patton Vera Pilantz -iw- Norbert Otto Twenty-Six. Melvin Schreifels Roger Swalboske joan Schueller Arlene Scapanslci Philip Schimnich Russell Sova Joan Stack Laurence Wolters In September of 1947, 58 shy freshmen en- tered the Russell Junior High. After a getting acquainted program, we elected Leona Koepp our president. We had our share of represent- tion in the Student Council with one of our classmates, Bonnie Case, acting as president. Our projects were many during the year. Our biggest celebration was a Valentine Party at which time we chose a king and queen, Rein- hard Hoaglund and Bonnie Case. Entering the Senior High we were caught in the twirl of growing up. Although we felt a little awkward at first, we started our sopho- more year by naming Bonnie Case our leader. Under her management Va1entine's Day was celebrated again, this time with an all-school party. For the Homecoming activities we placed Bonnie Case and June Curtis as attendants of Albert Thelen Delores Vogt Marjean Wippich Lillian Walters Junior Class History the queen. The class of '51 entered school this year as upperclassmen and under the leadership of Delroy Orlowski, found prominence in the high school. This year we chose Leona Koepp for the Junior Homecoming attendant. One of the greatest events of the year was presenting Hobgoblin Housef' Outstanding in sports again this year was Rog Swalbowski who made the all-conference team in football and basketball. This year Delrose Bergstrasser received the honors of being elected to Girls State-lucky gal! The Junior-Senior Prom plans showed some new ideas to make another great occasion for the Class of '51, Goodbye to the seniors-and to the others- we'1l be seeing you next year. Twenty-Seven The chief project of the Sophomores was the straightening out of reference lihrary. Student monitor, Shirley lhli, in the foreground, takes time out to check references in the dictionaries. Tzrelzl-1'-Nine Row I--Shirley lllli, -lim -Ialmn, Philip Karrlell, Lavonne Kcehr, and Allan Kieknw. Row lfilarol Knatla, june Koepp, Vernon Lyek, Rhea Koepp, and Marvel Krause. Row 3fDuane Lezer, Irene Lovitz, Jerome Malikowski, Norman Marklowitz, and Doreen Marklowirz. Row 4-Charles Marx, Clif- fcml Mastey. Row 5+Richarrl Mayavski, Wfilliam Meinert, Verla Mae Montag, George Mnusky, and Geraldine Oclrech. mf rg, Tbirly-One Row l-janet Tadych, Al Thoman, Mary Lou Talberr, Larry Tracy, and Kath- leen Walker. Row 2-Mike Welch. Sophomore Class Hisfory September, 1948--What pleasant memories this date brings to us! Eighty-four freshmen were enrolled at the Russell Junior High. We felt pretty good being the high', students there. Soon after school opened the class chose Tom Baker its leader. Among our representatives to the Student Council was Charles Marx, who served as president. We thoroughly enjoyed our initial year by having many parties, including a Christmas party and a Valentine party. For the latter we had Rhea Koepp and Tommy Baker taking the honors of Valentine King and Queen. We also had declamotory and singing contests. We ended our freshman year by having a picnic at Municipal Park. Entering the senior high gave all of us a big thrill, even though we were sometimes called the little sophomores. However, we soon became acquainted as a result of the Meet the Sophomores dance given by the Sarahi. This year Jim Jahn was promoted from vice president of the class to president, with Lou Bolinski filling in his office. At the Home- coming celebration we were all there to back Shirley Petron, the attendant from our class for the big event. Another highlight of the year was the Sophomore class party in Decem-- ber, which was deemed a great success. A one- act play entitled the Moon Keeps Shining, was also given by the sophomores. Many sophomore boys made the athletic teams while other boys and girls went out for the Press Club, Band, and Glee Club and forensics. Now that our sophomore year has nearly come to a close, we hopefully look forward to our future years at Sauk Rapids High. Thirty-Two THE JUNIOR HIGH Because the seventh and eighth grade activities are so closely re- lated to those of the Freshman class, we are including them in this year's Sarahi. An accomplishment of the group is shown be- low, the introduction of the school patrol. Class of '53 V f X Class officers: Lawrence Thies, Vice Presidentg Helen Sandquist, Secretaryg Jack Ryan, Prcsidcntg Marlyn Kosloske, Treasurer. Tbirly-Tbrcc V Rafi' el Y i F ' , I .. x ..,. t Sill, .:, .. .' - ,Wiz ' F - ,gl ,.,, D . ,I ff if f it , D i 211, XX!-Q5 4 Row I' Arlene Alvralmrn, Kenneth Ackerman, Marjorie Alvard, Bernard Burczyk, Patricia Bruner. Row 2-Frances Bromenschenkel, Beverly Bretal, Barbara Blond, Barbara Bolz, Janette Bieniek. Row 3-Jim Benn, David Christiansen, Richard Christle, Donald Damm, Myrle Decker. Row 4-Mildred Volkers, Jo Anne lirstad, Dennis Foss, John Gazette, Anthony Gill. , ,kv ' in . ' .iii , .Xi Tlvirfy-Four .L wfffx 4 Row 1-Mayfred Gadbour, Marcel Golembeski, Clayton Gosswiller, Daniel Grafft, Carol Graves. Row 2-Theresa Gross, Marjorie Harrington, Shirley Kath, Marlyn Kosloske, Milton Kuehn. Row 3-Richard Lermes, Melvin Leyk, Marian Loidolr, Elaine Lovitz, Arvie Maier. Row 4-Marvin Maurer, Mary Lou Mehwerth, Kenneth Mc-inert, Herry Mendel, Milton Monnier. H? mfr 'Z :' me 23 ? Q it K' ix 'W Thirty-Five 1 x . V . ...ML A r Row I -Lois Muyrcs, lilinor Nelson, Vernon Ncuherr, Lllara Pilanrz, Duane Popp. Row 2-Hildegard Prom, Jerome Puhalla, Joyce Renner, Barbara Rich- ards, Mark Riedeman. Row 3-Jack Ryan, Marcella Sadargaski, Helen Sand- quisr, Alfred Schwinghammer, Patricia Seiler. Row 4-Robert Sowa, Mildred Tadych, Lawrence Thies, Lorraine Thies, Darlene Thoman. Thirly-Six Row 1-Roger Trushenski, Theresa Trutwin, Patricia Welch, Roy Wiesenberg, Harold Vierkant. Freshman Class History At the beginning of the 1949-50 term, the Freshman class enrolled 72 pupils. The class officersg President John Ryan, Vice President Helen Sandquist, Secretary Mari- lyn Kosloske, Treasurer Lawrence Theisg and Student Council President Joanne Erstad, and other council members were chosen soon after school opened. The following clubs were organized for the students to choose from: Dramatic Clubgfaculty advisor Miss Kennedy, Craft Club, faculty ad- visor Mrs. Rhodag' Press Club, faculty V advisor Miss Kennedy. ' Some of the big events of the year were the Christmas and Valentine parties. King Milton Monnierg Queen, Marjorie Harrington, and at- tendants Marilyn Kosloske, Pat Welch, Helen Sandquist, Roy Wesenberg, Lawrence Thies, and Milton Kuene were chosen for the Valentine party. Other parties were given for perfect at- tendance during the six weeks periods. A magazine drive was held for two weeks in February and 10071 of the ninth grade sold one subscription or more. Probably one of the biggest happenings of the term was the picnic at the Municipal Park at the close of the term. Tbhty-Swm fly izlri ws: Diclay Harrington, Alvin Carlson, jim Wlinrrick. Rim I lily liunncr, Alvin Cinrlwn, lrunc Caisswcll, Bnrlmru Chrisriainson. Row ' ll.xil.1n fidlll, Yvimnnu Yuunig, xlklI'l'lCS Wx1rric'k, lla june Swzlllmslic, Marlene lhinlwn. Rim' S--Vllnnim Pinkcrr, jancrr Oulrick, Ronald Liulxcml, Kenny Hill, Ilnlq' ll.lI'I'lll.L1filll. w. ' i' SQ f Q Q65 i i A wil l : ,,., : Q :.:,,.,.:.,,. Q, 1 R If 123.2 f5s5Qrf1': . Thirty-Eight Juni., Y mai Row 1-Annis Avery, Beverly Beiseker, Roger Bjorklund, Sandra Blauck, Carol Bromenschenkel, Leo Bromenskenkel, Peggy Brown. Row 2-Maxine Busse, Roger Casswell, Dick Elmquist, Joan Engebritson, jean Grabinski, Gary Harring- ton, and Geraldine Maness. Row 3-Curtis Marx, Carol Paetznick, Dale Patton, Joyce Peterson. Row 4--Eddie Pilantz, Ieronnf- Rosa, Larry Pratt, Phyllis Richards. Row 5-Jane Ryan, Mabel Sandquist, Jackie Scott, Alice Walters, Lawrence Ward, and Wilma Wrinkle. Center: Class officers: Qleft to rightj-Maxine Busse, Larry Pratt, Geraldine Maness, Jerome Rosa. Thirty-Nine we . we Forty The girurust lmlimliiy for the freshmen was VAllCIlIlIlC'S iliiy which fouml Dolly l'lklI'I'iI1j.1IUl1 null Milton Monnicr. lump? taking mp liimnrs ns x73llCI1IlI1L' Quccn imil King. The next plioto hn-low slmws them with their iittcmliints Patty Wclill, Miirlyii Kmluski, HL-len Simil- quisr, Rm' XlUll.'IlSCI!lHllf.LQ, Milimi Kiichii. Alla-ii 'l'liiL-s, The ihinl pinriirc firuls the clmirmcn of :hc iniigzizinc siilcs which lwruuigln in quite .1 iliviilg-nil. The fourth picture was mlxcn at P. 'If A. whi-rc rhcsc people piirriiipixrul in Ll prugiiim lur their lmI'L'l1IS iii-il rciulicrs, Student Council joAnne lfrstad Back Row lleft to right?-Carol Paetznick, Donna Packert, Helen Sandquist, Lois Myres. Party Welcli, Marjorie Harrington, Barbara Richards, Elaine Lovirz, james Benn. liront Row--Richard Elmquist, Gary Chaika, Richard Lennes, -lack Bolme, Mabel Sandquist. Glee Club JoAnne Erstad presides over very happy student conntil, First Row lleft to right!---Mrs. Rhoda, Mildred Tadych, Patty Seiler, Marjorie Harrington, Helen Sandquist, Elinor Nelson, Barbara Bolz, Shirley Ann Kath, Iwlargorie Aivord, Marlene Paulson, Barbara Christianson, Therisa Marie Gross. Standing-Mayfred Godbout, Elaine Lovitz, Marion Fosdal, Barbara Richards, JoAnne Erstad, Patty Welclm, Joyce Renner, Lois Muyres, Irene Caswell, Patty Bruner, Mildred Volkers, jeanerte Bieniek. Forfy-0110 Press Club Sitting Slinlt-y Ann li.nli, Lois Muyrcs, Arla.-nc Almllmm, Miltlrul Tmlynll, 'ICQIIICIIC llicniulx, 'llwris.t Mnit' Gross, lfl.tinu Lovitz, Milrlyn Kosloskc, Burlmru Blood, lNI1irt'clla1 Slulitrgoski. Stiiniliiig Fllllxlllli' lii'st.ul. Putty WL-Itlm, llc-lcn Salntlquist, Milton Monnicr, lilinor Nel- -on, liiii'lw.nuu Rnl1.n'.Ix, ll.ll'lH,lI'.l Holy, Vt-tnon NL-nlwrt, Ritlmrtl Lcnnvs, Dr.-nnis Foss. 3 X v l I , 1 Junior High Basketball lintlx Row Mr. Miilkovitlm, Ritlmixl lcnncs, Gary Clmiku, llnrlzm Ganz, Milton Mon- nicr, l5ci'n1li'tl linrtvyk, Kenneth Hill, l.a1w1'cncu Wfairtl, john Ryan, 'lack Holme, Vernon Nt-nlvcrt. lfront Row Dongiltl Atlicn, Alvin fi11I'lSUI1, blames WklFflk'k, Riclmril Harrington, Morris I.cxxt-llyn, litlwurtl Piliintz, Richurtl lilmquist, Donaltl Damm. Foriy-Tzwo 2 4 'ff WW X W W Z W Q f 9 Z Hfhlsfxrs Z if W W , Af 1 W ff Af, Afhlefe of fhe Year ki . Forty-Four Coaching Staff Coach Jack Conley, athletic director and head coach of three sports at S.R.H.S., has in four years established a reputation of being one of the top mentors in Central Minnesota. He has always made the most out of the material at hand and has started athletics in the lower grades to bring out new prospects for future teams. His enviable record finds Sauk Rapids drop- ping only four contests in four seasons. The football- ers have had an undefeated Season and are co-holders of the Central Gopher championship. Conley's basketball teams have had an improved record every year, and in the last two seasons, they have been sole and co-conference champs, sub-district titleholders and runners-up in District 19. Mr. Conley has been responsible for the introduction of baseball on the spring sports program. Deserving most of the credit for the success enjoyed by the Indians in all sports, Coach Conley has given Sauk Rapids a well- balanced athletic program. l I , 'I 1 II' V ' 7 C if-1 1 Ll'f . if Fi TVN . 1 Dick Ashley and Sam Malkovich, co-track coaches, talk over prospects for this year's squad. Mr. Ashley is also line coach in football and Mr. Malkovich is Jr. high basketball coach. Ifurly-lfizfv Bunk--George Muusky lfndw Unlcll Cocncn Bunk- Rug Swallwuskc B1lkl'i,IJUl1 Hill Co-captains: Vern Tra Back-Don Rcenlstmm End-Marv Krippncr End-Lou Bolinski Ccmer+Mikc WClL'll Tackle-Frv Starr Guard-Vern Tracy Guard-Virg Seiler Center-Gordy Axel Tackle-Delray Orlowski ' x . X,- ,,y 4 K Gordy Axel Buck-jim jahn Back-Jim Robuk Guard-Bob Olson limlghlcrlin Rclwcrg Center-john Sumiquist Guard-Phil Kardcll Guard-Dan Reinert Tackle--Al Thoman Tackle-Floyd Uderman f x i1 R x XQ1 ,.-. A 'O 1L1ulfC.l1.1rluy hl.ll'X B.u'kiH.l1'vcy Starr Bxxck-Larry Tracy Buck-Mel Przlboruwski WMD Photos by Pete Hohn Hill scores on 90 yard run against Albany. 6 Swalboske evades last Kimball tackler and scores. 7 A Cold Spring tackler clowns Reedstrom after 8 9 Reedstrom smiles. 10 a short gain. Guess. l'l1ll'fvl' Ifilqlfl 33 Royalton 0 28 Kimball 6 20 Cold Spring 18 20 Annandale 32 7 Foley 7 34 Albany ti 32 Holdingford 0 im A -69 Patton shows perfect form in blocking in game against Cold Spring. Hill runs for a long gain against Albany. Reedstrom scores. Swalboske breaks into the clear. The all important extra point is kicked by Swalboske against Foley. The 1949-'50 football team had u successful season winning 5, losing one, and tieing one. Foley tied, and Annandale was the only team that was able to beat the Indians. The Conleymen were led all year by co-captains Vern Tracy and Gordy Axel on defense, and Rog Swal- boske and Don Reedstrom on of- fense. There were 24 men out for the team. Hill fumbles, but play ends in touchdown 6. for S. R. 7. Axel and Hill, center and quarterback, re- spectively. 8' Krippner poses for camera. 9 Dick Leners warms bench with parka. 10 Swalboske brought down after a long gain at Annandale. I arty-Nine Photos by Pete Hohn Reedstrom just running. Swalboske scores 3rd touchdown against Kimball. Co-captains-Gordy Axel and Chinless Tracy. Two Kimball men pull Swalboske down. Lou Bolinski leads interference for Reed- Strom. Lloyd Anderson Len Skeate Gordy Axel Rog Swalboske John Sandquist Fifty-Om: RECORD Game 1 Game 2 SR. OPP. S.R. OPP. 46 - 49 Little Falls - - 44 - 42 Kimball 34 - 27 43 - 53 Long Prairie 48 - 38 60 - 13 Clear Lake - - 47 - 30 :iFoley 38 - 39 42 - 39 :iHoldingford 41 - 27 43 - 38 :l'Albany 39 - 34 47 - 31 Ogilvie - - 57 - 60 St. Cloud Tech 35 - 33 56 - 25 'kRoyalton 57 - 29 :iiConference games y B-TEAM Row l-Robert Olson, Morris Reberg, Putt Reinert, Harvey Starr, Mel Prziborow- ski, and Jim Jahn. Row 2-Charles Marx, Larry Tracy, George Mousky, Lou Bolinski, Reinhard Hoagland, Mike Welch, and Coach Jack Conley. Tournament Shots Filly-Three Track Track lettermen shown are left to right: Bob Bruner, Lynn Kardell, Erv Starr, Ed Maier, and Don Leners. Stcgdily increasing in student interest, track is rapidly becoming a major sport around S.R.H.S. Don Reedstrom is holder of the conference and school 440 rccordsg Don Leners has set a new Central Gopher 880 mark: and sholputlcr Davc Patton was an entrant in the 1949 state meet.. Co-coaches of the defending confer- ence champions, Sam Malkovich and Dick Ashley are pictured with Cap- tain Don Leners admiring a track trophy. Fifty-Four S 1 s Qu 5 . ' 1 ' '. x ,W . . 1- w .- F K ' N. NJ 4. 'lx W X- U . 'J 'iff V. , , N X x x X . . Y- x I, V 4 , I K ij xy A xl 4 . .N . ,. . , A , ,a ' E r . . . QL i , itxxxx - Q , Other track lettermen return- ing to this year's squad are Len Skeate, Dave Patton, Don Reedstrom, and Rog Swalbos- ke. Seniors have formed the bulwark of the 1959 thinclads with the only under- classmen among the top nine, Rog Swalboske and Lynn Kardell. The two Dons Leners and Reedstrom, Central Minnesota's ace middle-distance run- ners, are in their final season of competition. One of Don Leners' races at T. C. Track Field in his sophomore year. 1 Fifty-Five l i W I s J. Baseball ul X 1 F xy Axll f 'N A lla vu ., k 74 xxx? h U eu 1 ' jf h v' 4 'e ll X 0 Xxx . X my ! KJV K x ' ' w Xl 'fue ' f My ' l l ft X fxbk' l 1.4 Q., Xb X x L . gy L Q '-l I A ik x 1. 3,1 H. . ,A in r . N, 1 x xllv , 1 e 4 fx l I .1 -l v XJ lv w xo 1 .. 'Tl Z X 5, . t Vx 3' if NX Returning lettermen to the '50 team: Row 1-Merlyn Reberg, Duane Knafla, Marv Krippner, Floyd Anderson, Joe Poepping. Row 2-Manager Lyle Cruser, Don llill, Uordy Axel, Rog Swalboske, and Coach .lack Conley. At the time this book was printed the team was looking forward to a hopeful season, with a schedule of nine games. Below are Rog Swalboske and Gordy Axel l l H+, ill - .L Y, y w Hx' U m 4' V 'v' Fifty-Six Varsity Club Row 1-Erv Starr, George Mousky, Lyle Cruser, Joe Poepping, Art Starr, Dan Reinerr, Marv Krippner, and Vern Tracy. Row 2-Don Leners, Al Thoman, John Sandquisr, Lynn Kardell, Floyd Urlerrnan, Rog Swalboske, Gordy Axel, and Coach jack Conley. Row 5-Delroy Orlowski, Odell Coenen, Don Hill, Don Reeclstrom, Merlyn Reberg, Lou Bolinsl-ci, :md Jerry Soya. Varsity officers: The three Dons-Don Leners, Secretary-Treasurerg Don Hill, Presidenrg Don Reedstrom, Vice President. The Varsity Club this year was more 'active than in previous years. The club sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins dance and a dance af- ter the Alumni-Varsity Basketball Game. Members that weren't on the Basketball team were ushers for the sub-district tournament. Mr. Conley and Mr. Ashley are the advisors. Fifty-Seven The last pepfcst, nl' the ye-ur. l Letting out at the Tech-SR. tourney game here. Cheerleaders Fifty-Efglwl Left to righrsjackie Roberts, lillris Bjorklund Carol Knaflal, Marilyn Nelson, Mary Ann Cer mann, EIL-alnorc Lezer, ZIINI Shirley Kosluskc, Intramurals Within the last two years something new in athletics has been introduced into this school - intramural basketball. Before this, this sport was virtually limited to those who went out for it in a big way by practicing every night and eventually making the team. These few fellows who were able to make the grade were the only ones that ever took part in the game. Now it's everybody's game! Not much to watch, but to play! Those who can't be here after school can get in trim by playing under the noon-hour recreation program. The games are Cleft to rightb Reinhard Hoagland, Duane Knafla, Pooch Orloske, Al Patton, Nubs Otto, Phil Shiminich, the grand cham- pions of the intramural league. held in the evenings and those who really are interested in this activity are able to be here on 'those nights. This year not less than eight teams were organized under this system - Cast-offs, Lakers, Little Joes, Globetrotters, Slop- shots, Killer Dillers, Galloping Gophers, Buck- shots. The Cast-offs took top honors in the tourna- ment by defeating the Lakers. The grand champs are pictured above. Pooch Orloske of the Cast-offs was high-point man. Fifly-Nine Sixly X 7 X 7 f! W M W f iv If 7 X W! up 7 X Z Z 7 W M W M Z? W M W Z! J W Z 5 .fig ftiu! sr Z A! VW W W 0 7 Sno-Ball The theme S110-ball was carried out in winter array with the throne built like a sleigh. With music by the Whispers'l the dance turned out to be the best of the year. .S'ix!j'-T1z'o From our old informal prom of years back, came a very new and wonderful Sno-ball on February 11. reigned over by Don Hill and Marilyn Nelson. Homecoming October 21 began the best and most unusual Homecoming we've ever had. It was just a little snowy at the game, but we did Maul'bany by a score of 34-6! Below, eyeing the crown, were the four candidates Kathy, Arlys, Kathy, and Jackie. The portrait with attendants and escorts shows Shirley Petron, escorted by Lou Bolinski, Arlys Scheel by Don Reedstrom, Jackie Roberts by Gor- dy Axel, Kathy Honebrink by Vern Tracy, Queen Donna Thompson by Don Hill and Leona Koepp by Rog Swalboske. Sixty-T19 ree fgeniofz- 01644 SEVENTEENTH SUMMER 34-1127 3 'L l Sfxly-1 01lr The seniors, this year, chose for their final presentation the senti- mental comedy of adolescent ro- mance Seventeenth SLlIT1lI101'n, a three-act dramatization of the popu- lar novel by Maureen Daly. Jackie Roberts as Angie and Don Hill as 'KJack played the leads in the play which won the smiles and tears ot an audience that pack- ed the auditorium May 3rd and 4tl'1. Student directed by Merlyn Reberg under the supervision of Mr. D. P. Cioehetto, the production featured the following: Lorraine tlVIarilyn Neiwonb. M81'g2l1'Ct tKathy Hone- bvinkb, Kitty tPatsy Heltemesj, Mother tDonna Thonipsonl, Fath- er tArt Starrj, Jane tJoyce Yo- Zfampj. Margie tBetty Lezerj, Art tJohn Sandquistj, lVIartin tLen Skeatej. Tony tGordy Axelj and Fitz tDon Reedstrornj. A large production staff headed by Duane Lemmerinan, Jerry Sova, Don Leners, Ken Studanski, Ed Larson, Jean Nierengarten, Betty Barthelemy, and Mary Ellen Benoit contributed to the polished presen- tation. anim Glam Play. HOBGOBLIN HOUSE HOBGOBLIN HOUSE, a mystery in three acts by Jay Tobias, was pre- sented on November 17 and 18 under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Fal- coner and student director Bonnie Case. The characters in the play were headed by Krupp, God rest his soul Otto. The part of the aunt was play- ed by Falapoodle and Poppycock! Wippich. Seventeen duck Hts Stack, G-g-g-goshnesn Swalboske, and Deli- lah Lawdy lawdy Kath. The two ro- mantic leads of Marion and Jill, the nieces, were portrayed by Leona Koepp and Eleanor Lezer. Playing op- posite the girls were Del Orlowski and Albert Thelen. Other characters were Blue-bird Bronson, an escaped man- iac, played by Russell Sova and his keeper, Floyd Uderman. The myster- ious phantom was played by Shirley Kosloske. Sixty-Five Debate Aff. Win Tie Win W in VVin Loss RECORD St. John's CZlil1CCll'2ll Little Falls St. J0l1IllS North High St, Louis Park N cg. Tie Loss Win Loss Loss Loss I1 i kt i lelvt are ,lean Nierengarten llllkl john Sxlnmlquist, affirmative Llehaztors with ll lefornl of i wins, Below are Marilyn Nelson and Kathy Honebrink, nefative. swf Discussion left include james Rolwak, Vera Pilantz, Delrose Bergstrasser, Mar- lene Gosswiller, and Don Leners. Don went on to take sulw-district honors. Speech students of S.R.H.S. made an excellent showing in the sub-district and district tourneys at Tech. Capturing first place crown in the district contest were Jackie Roberts with extemporaneous manuscript reading flower leftj and Len Skeate with a humorous memorized reading tlower rightj. Kathy Honebrink tupper leftj carried the sub-district title in memorized oratory. Seniors John Sandquist, Merlyn Reberg and Marilyn Nelson are shown above with the Sophomore one-act play. The Moon Keeps Shining at lower center. Lower left is Kathy Honebrink and Rog Swalboske in The Boorf' a Russian comedy. Lower right. the contest one-act play Moonshine rated a superior because of the out- standing acting of Art Starr and John Sandquist. Sixfi ASL'I'L'II A45 f iefffx Q1 , X! ffm , ini, 1-mtq vg' 'K A ,A , QM kv! 3: I 1 V, 5. 's Y N S W V , -nv f 5 2? 4 0 is .x 0 fr ff' wx ff' X, W yy, f 5 f' , s I x1w.4QX-ff nag f I g Liv X, f E 4 x aww. M ' , ,A 5' y Ja , R Vw W D 'V x., QS Q9 A 5, Y ii R M? V 1 N aff' My ff,,,,,AH- . . M Y wx, H -XAv.Q,- wav N - L. A iw -1 7 N51 V MQ ,K ,, x .-Qfxmwhwex News 3w.Q'L'?fswi7E5Ri2w,CQ WWE Q ' ' ' gf: FQ' Q4 nntl Treasurer Marilyn Nelson, discussing rhe music lo lie ortleretl. Girls Glee Club Direttor Mr. Bense, Presitlent Kathy Honehrink, Vice Presitlent Leona Koepp, Secretary Marilyn Gazette, Mr. liense leatling the Glee Cluh at the Winter Concert March l7. fL. to R. Top row! Delrose Bergstrasser, Betty llztrthelemy, Ramona Reller, Agnes Grant, Doreen Marklowitz, Doreen Pratt, Bonnie Case, Vera Pilantz, Betty Blattner Delores Vogt, Shirley lhli, Virginia Sehliehting, Marilyn Gazette, Delma Carriveau, Marilyn Nelson, Kathy Hone- hrink. tliottom Rowl Rhea Koepp, Eleanor Lezer, Shirley Kosloske, Leona Koepp, Alice Kath, Margie I-Ieltemes, Joan Sthueller, Myrna Pitschlta, Marvel Krause, Carol Knafla, Rosemary Olson, Lorraine Tatlych, Delores Bontlgien, Donna Tlrompson. S0l'6'Ilf,Y v Student Council Student Council got into full-swing this year with Marilyn Nelson as its leader. Other members of the legislative department were John Sandquist, Vice Presidentg Delrose Berg- strasser, Secretaryg and Joanne Poganski, Treasurer. Its projects all through the yeai were with one goal-to help the students. First was the student monitors in study halls then the purchasing of records for the free use of any school organization, and most im- portant the first student lyceum held just before Easter vacation. Vice President John Sandquist, Kathy Honebrink, Leona Koepp, jean Nierengarten, Arlette Bartosicwski, treasurer Joanne Poganski, secretary Delrose Bergstrasser, President Marilyn Nelson, Larry Tracy, jim jahn, Donna Thomp- son, Reinhard Hoagland, Delma Carriveau, Dc-lroy Orloskc, Mcrlyn Relwerg. .Ywwlly-Oflt' w FHA The Sarahi presents the youngest club of the Peschel chosen to handle money matters. Bon- school - The Future Homemakers of America. nie Case is the song leader while Lorraine Tadych Organized just this year under the leadership of takes care of reporting. First big day of the Miss Krantz, the club got under way by choos- year was the Christmas party. The most worth- ing Gloria Petron its president and vice-presi- while enterprise was making slippers to be given dent, Ardella Stowe. Delrose Bergstrasser was to the Veterans Hospital. elected to the post of secretary, with Bonnie r I l Z l Members of the cluli are fL. to R. standing? Vera Pilantz, Miss Krantz, advisor, joan Stack, Delores Reginek, Marilyn Gazette. Lorraine Tadych, Beverly Gosswiller, Arlene Peschel, Gloria Petron, Delores Vogt, Arlene Scapanski, Betty Blatt- ner, nnrl Myrtle Chrisrlc. CSearc-dj Rhea Koepp, Delrose Bergstrasser, Lavonne Keehr, Delores Reberg, Shirley Ihli. Sezfeuly-Two Camera Club ef' mf , Club Officers: Virginia Schlichring, Kathy Honehrink, Delmar CllfI'lVCiiLl, axnil .Ioan Stuck ilrying piftures for the SAHARI. The photographers for the 1950 Sahari are headed by Kathy Honebrink, photographer for shown below. Other special activities for the the Sauraphian, and advised by Mr. Richard club were the Sweater Hop and the Sock Ashley, official photographer for the Sarahi and Dancef' As is any dance by the Camera Club, his assistant is Erik Honebrink. these. too, were deemed successful. The club is- ql. ro r.J Arvie Bondgien, Ronald Golembeck, janet Tadych, Delma Carriveau, Delores Bondgien, Virginia Schlichting, Eric Honebrink, Rosemary Parton, Bonnie Pcschel, Ramona Reller, Kathy Hone-brink, and Delores Reginek. Seventy-Three FACULTY ADVISORS: D. P. Ciochetto - Sahari E. Falconer - Saurapbian lVl. Henry A Business At the right is the typical scene of the Press Club room. Everybody busy - doing nothing. Press Club OFFICERS Don Lam-rs, neiitur, lim-siilciitg Kiirliy Honcbrink, smmliiig with S.ilmri. Vin President. Ar the rypuxxrirer is Betty Lezcr, Secrctilryg null looking ow.-r rlu Szuimpliigm is -loync NIUZLIIUP, Treats urcr. Our pop anal uuiily i1np:'cs.1i'io Arvif: Bomlgiun, is :lt the bliick lwonril uliling up his sales. .iivrwll if-lium' ones in Ending club, with Miss QI' advisor, is iliaififliflg -P Homemakers of Ciuh, is right Rv? N. sf A . mt1on. W had national home No, 4 with I xy! F9051 be-sauna student uf A-f '1'.3 wax arf. and evwumulse fwflfi Q, when he 355,115 Jug? in had-RilbS1a!1 eifxxilirne monthly by the Prebs Ckzh :iff the Sauk Rapids x 31,00 per' year, 10 cents an issue, 15 cents for Edftars Mary Arm ixmrmann. Bazaar M-1 .M W W- M Editmzfs W M- M Dun Editor -W M M M Manager -- -M-f Editor Kathy Marilyn Sa ru I1 Editor Jean Nicrengzirtcn making up copy, with associate editor Dclrosc Bcrgstrasser at thc typewriter. Don Hill, small sports editor, looks slightly worried as one of his asso- ciates, Don Leners, hacks away on some valuable sports shots, Evident- ly Gordy, who just associates with the editor, wasn't in the mood to have his 'pitcher took'. His job is the gathering of the photos. Sw 'cnly -Six Sahari photographers Mr. Richard Ash- ley and Kathy Honebrink after a 'Kwatch the birdie session. Eric Honebrink, al- so on the staff, was probably already busy developing the pictures just taken. Jackie Roberts, Patsy Heltemes, and Margaret Hockert di.scover Dale's middle name. Jackie smiles, Margaret tries not to and Patsy just looks sympathetic. Looks live Margaret Hockert got ahead of Art Starr by collecting one of those rare sub- scriptions. Business-manager-Margaret had quite a job keeping the books out of the red . Art headed the yearbook sales. Jerry Sovo, ad- vertising manager, was busy blowing on his trombone when this portrait was made. The Sarahi Staff Sezfezzty-Seven Classes Sevwlty-Eight qw-'ifiiww W 1355355 W is S A - . 'X X Q xl Q :5g:-rg.- AEM Q Q V5 A , X4 QE gig? R Q T S., Qi , 3 . . 'F x qlv. 1 535 5 3 5 9-Y Ei! i W . V S ' J fr' f 5 I ? 'TX uv y X Q JJ r lbw' 'Hmm K xii: NTYJ Wuxziam-+ vw .9 QQ - fi 1 am ggi' Q Q Q Y' 3 m S - g fxxlwlg S r E b X. 3, ,SQ s X ,. x N 1 51 Q .JFYEH lfsywe Qi Q . . . , R Q, M E , W, .ff if . 2, .. 4 .. ,Q .S - U Q 5 A ,, ,..,,.,. , ,... X Q I N Q X SX 1. u, , ,, X K 6' , A' I v A 1 m W xx Q, 5 ,. ,V xg V ' ' 2 ,. W V 2 W ' if , 1:5 X 2 Q QA ww ww fa X 'Ll . ,gs iff if w QQ QS Z Y 55 fiflaif if .4 -f av' S :aa.., !:.i5LL:f: if, :as:s:, Q-,,2:2: K H, ,ew-1 X is 'k'ii-ew ::::x.g:a:-. Q f'1m.XK - ,J , 4? QS 5 Xa. Es Simi Nw ' ::...ff: uv N eas:1,.:ef2 ' 12: y ' . ' 'z.5:5.- ., :Eas- f 1? u sm A ff Qzwsi sa , Af, iff Y 'N 8 xv. fi X yijvd-Y S I 1 vfmwm fi : , gf uf' .- ' if I I I E A f -in-1 ,.w I , wav W A+ ww is Looking chummy in the upper left hand corner are Betty Kutzorik, Chubby Kosloske, and Pat Gor- ecki. Others in the top row are Babe Reberg, Betty Kutzorik, Arlene Scapanski, and Cecil Ack- erson. Second row, left to right: Virginia Schlicting, Joyce Yozamp, Joelle Fleegel, Beverly and Marlene Gosswiller, Leona Koepp and her cousin. Third row: Bonnie Case, Larry Tracy, Kathy Honebrink and Marilyn Nelson, Leonard Skeates and his nephews. Fourth row: Betty Skuza and Annie Bohm, Joan Stack and Rhea Koepp, Cecil Ackerson showing off his hot rod, Bonnie Case and Joan Stack. Eighty-Two 70 Same Y II II I I I I I I po I I Q:::::::-- 1 ' 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 I DUNLIN II II II II II II I I: :I co I Q II II I II 5 II II II O Z II II ,, E II II I: E ' ' II I I nw 3 E II II II I4 ,,, II II II Q . E s :I I I 5 .- Z II II II U1 E I I I g 5 II II MlLLwonK If Z 2 S II II II Q fn o 9 5 II 55 E ha e ,,: N I 535 East St. Germain gg co F 5: Q 1 X S II II E? F1 m I g N 'E II II QI Cloud Minn 'I 'U S Q -1 II II ' ' II :IN 5: m '11 0 o II II II 5 V, C3 1 5 1 II II II SD- ' 3 '- Z .2 2 II II I g 3 3 rn 2 z Q. 21 II II II Ig as 5' e 0 P II II II I-5 5 O H - ,, II II II ---s: - -:J 0 -- II II II 5 VI 2 z - I- IJ II II:::::---::::-::::::::::: II 'Q ,.,, Ig 5 3 5 'I I II EIS . 6 lf II I I, Q g 2 Q 5 II II Q T , ,,, -I 4 ' II I I '4 P1 rn j 5 2 :I I I 9,5 3 2 49 5 II II I Gm Q F' Q - II II II 2 a 53 :II -u I 5 I I I u-I-:lt he GI 2 II , S 3 2 2 0 II II Compllments of II In 5' E II II II z :I :I I: I, 5 I I ' I 59 I I d fd II 5 Z I I I 5, II II II The Department Store I, I II II II II I Central Mmnesota II II II II II II I II gg Knows Best II II II II II II II II II II II I II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II :::::::::::::::::::I 5:::::::::::::::::::::::: LIv::::::::::33:::::: Eighty-Four d Farm all 8 Ho the Complete Outfitters for HARDWARE - APPLIAHGE - FURHITIIRE 00. ARE HARDW PIDS RA SA I I I I I I I I I I I I I Buy On Our Easy Payment Plan - No Carrying Charge - Phone 375 fgqgc -A-AA---- :pc -AAAA AA-- PAP'S SPORT SHOP Evelything for Hunting Fishing Athletics Let us help you have fun WHITE roon stone 9 Meats U Home-Made Sausage 0 Groceries 0 Fresh Fruits 9 Vegetables Sauk Rapids, Minn. Bread Rolls Pastry Pies Cakes WIPPIOH'S BAKERY Sauk Rapids, Minnesota RUBY KRIEG'S BARBER SHOP Sauk Rapids, Minnesota II I HHAVIHG HM zzz auoqd II 'Num 'saiava xmvs ,swag ysow aqi seH .muoq .haixg .max a1aqM,, WI HNOHd3,I3l - - In . salqu3a3aA siinag snow sapaaoxg :I Uoabvmg pcm ammghqd II SUUS PUB u10q03 'H 'G Il 6 I ' ' USCISISSIJ ' S.tttl0tI00 55 -4 I I I I I I I I I Eighty-Five Gift for All Occasions STIi0BEL'S Jewelers 8a Optometrists 614 St. Germain Street oooooooooqaqocoooqoo NIGOLS, DEAN 81 GREGG Wholesale Automobile Supplies The House of Service St. Cloud, Minn. -aooooqoaqqqqaaoqaogo ANDY'S STANDARD SERVICE Tires Batteries Accessories 24-Hour Towing Service Phone 513-W Sauk Rapids, Minnesota Dr. H. ll. Hanlon Optometrist Vision Specialist 216 Lahr Building ::o:::::::::::::: --A Eighty-Six fo vv,,,,,, 1, v,.......vvv -01 fo O II II Every Day is Bargain Day at AIIDEIISUIPS vnnnarv stone Lingerie, Hosiery, Gift Goods, Women's 8: Childrens Dresses, Headquarters for Sehool Supplies COIHC in and Look Around You are never urged to buy! Sauk Rapids, Minnesota QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .QQ PETEIISUIPS sun: snow Quality Service Sauk Rapids, Minn. ----Q---Qovvooqp::::ooo o --1 0 Compliments of Your REIT 0WL AGENCY ED LEHMANN, Owner Sauk Rapids, Minnesota I I -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ I I PRINCESS BEAUTY SIIOP A Place to Bcautify Phone 289 Sauk Rapids, Minn. - I -------------------- JIM 81 WALLY'S TEXA00 Sauk Rapids, Minn. Phone 2287 SAIIII RAPIDS DEPARTMENT stone Specializing in all Women's Ready-to-wear Children's 8a Infants' Clothing Phone 289 Sauk Rapids, Minn. QQQQQQQQQ- cs 0 'S 5 5'-o WE: asap., Z E' :Z as nz um M 5 gg! Q ,rn 91 aauexnsul I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THANKS FOR ALL YOUR KIND FAVORS. GOOD LUCK TO YOU ALL TIIE TYPEWRITER SIIOP 1510 St. Germain St. Cloud, Minnesota Eighty-Seven --,---v:4:------vooc-:l:-v --------- ----- --A------ 1 WEBER'S CLOTHING STORE 19 - 7th Ave. No. St. Cloud, Minn. Clothing and Shoes lor Men and Boys QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- HAIIS CITY SERVICE Sauk Rapids Phone 48323 an- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ TICK'S SUDDEII SERVICE CLEANERS Do you need minor repairs? New pockets? - Alterations? 24-Hour Cleaning Service We Call for 85 Deliver Everyday CALL 1 I Q. -Q oooooooooooocooooo ---:,c----t ....... -------7 RAPIDS RADIO SALES - SERVICE Service on all makes of radios Phone Carl 4396-W N IERENGARTEN , Prop. Qqoeeogooooooooooooooooa CZAIIIIETZIII mmnwnns Plumbing - Heating Appliances Sauk Rapids, Minnesota .--Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ - Compliments of SAUK RAPIDS VILLAGE COUIICIL II II II II Il II II 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 Il 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 II II II II II II II Il Il II II Il II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II ----::::::--::::::::::-4 lfiuhli -lfizhl alll PUUID 'JS uag O gulllsllflncl Pull 'o Jo 1anpo.xd amp sg lenuun sgql I I .LNIIIJ I 'DN 'DNIHSYIEIIIJ IAVIIONHOILOHJ 'DN Q AIIVdW00 DlIIllSI'ICIld 'I3lII.lII3S IIl'l0'l0 'l.S bit C1 o 5 -cs ' Sql ,O Slllalllll I I I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II -0 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II Il II II II II II II II II II :I I II II II II II II II II Il II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II I II II II II II 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 I I I I I I I I II II I I I I II II II II II II II II 4 1 ---- .......... A A... :A-A-,A,c :::::::-94:::::::1 po-- .......-. -.-..v- - ------ EE 1: f 1: ll County Attorney St. Cloud State tl Qi 3 Benton County Bank Bldg. - Phone 127 WEBEIYS 1: 55 ll U ,, lr JEWELRY and MUSIC J. ARTHUR BENSEN QE Attorney at Law U EE ll 714 St. Germain Street Il :Q St. Cloud, Minnesota St. Cloud, Minnesota ll ll II CUNTRIBUTIUNS ll 0 xxx::x:::::'x'::':::::: ' ii rest. Cloud Milling Co. tl if WSL Cloud Daily Times u MDL Carl Morrison 85 0 ll Il Dr. E. R. Komarek I Otfer you a Bhotographic Department Q mul.. W. M. Zachman Wlth lnstructlons on how to take 1 Indoor Pictures - Color Pictures 2 :i:K9mPS ICG Cream ' lb .. FLASH BULBS rMathew Hall Lumber Co. FLOOD BULBS :iLandwehr Moving Service, Inc COLOR BULBS 3 i:Homstad Music u No charge for this service 1: :l:Spaniol Hotel Feel at liberty to ask our clerks 251Dan Marsh Drug fi allay Rickers Sport Shop nl ,:::2-:::::::,:::,,:::,::::::::::: XGrundlnan Motors ln Il YW. F. Rogosheske ll Compliments of hiMetzroth Clothing Co. tl U :I :ftVictory Granite Co. ll 0 ST- if:Case Floral ll Bus umas if f' H- nl 1: em. Karl Walfred ll 111 - 7th Ave. No. fo, Hugo Phone 4949 :tDrs. H. W. 85 G. H. Goehrs 1: :I 85 V. E. Neils St. Cloud, Minnesota ,W-310.00 QE 11-35.00 ll Q -------,,,,,,::::::::::::::::::::,4 ,,,-A,,,-AAA,,,----AAAAAAAA-- Eighty-Nine 4 --A-:nt-A:noo0ooQQc-AA-- fllii -4 X - , M Q97-xv v gs. , 15 7 ,--.xv ix , f +-1-.af ,:,+ VQQM 15,1 . 1. 1 1 1 1 1. 1 13? ' yfby iqh X ,M s 5 -.4 I , I' .. A i :iff I.AKEI.IIIIII nmamzs, mc. Our Bread Is Hours Fresher Get Yours Today St. Cloud, Minn. COCA-COLA BOTTLIIIG OOIIPAIIY Grapette Lemonette Squeeze Orange Mason's Root Beer 2815 Division Phone 380 1+ 1+ 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 I1 11 1+ 1+ 11 11 11 1+ 11 11 11 11 1+ 1+ ll 11 11 11 1+ 11 11 11 I1 11 11 1 I1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 + 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 I1 1+ 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 :I 11:1 A-A- ---::-,--:f:--- -+1 f '-A'A- :be--A:l:-- OOMPLIMEIITS OF: Art A. Greene-Ins. Simonson Direct Service Coast to Coast Store Ted Neils-Lawyer Megarry Buick St. Cloud Implement Mike Voit Rice Farmers Co-op Creamery First State Bank of Rice Voigt's Texaco Beaudreau's Hauck Coal 8a Supply Co. Long's Beauty 8a Barber Shop 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1+ 11 11 11 11 11 I1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 + 1 11 11 11 I1 I1 TIIE MODERN FLORAL Quality Flowers Better Service 613 lst Street South St. Cloud, Minn. ELEVATOR OO. Rice, Minnesota Your best market for Poultry - Eggs - Grain Feeds - Seeds - Coal Poultry Remedies Albert Johnson, Prop. Compliments of A. J. IIIIIIOI.PI'I unnnwnne commw Rice, Minnesota 11:::::::::p:::::::l::::r::J:::o- -ol Water Systems Home Appliances Phone 4490 20 - Fourth Ave. South St. Cloud, Minnesota Ninety 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 :A 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 11 11 O DIXIE OIIEAM LUIIOII and IIOIIIIT SIIOP Sandwiches Coffee - Pastry . Pop Orders to take out Phone 5104-W Sauk Rapids, Minn. Compliments of . . . RAPIDS necnsmou Bowling 8: Billiards The Ideal Sport for Health 4 11 1+ 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 + 1 1 + + 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 11 1+ 1 11 1+ 1+ 1+ 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1+ 1+ 11 11 11 11 ll 11 11 + 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 1+ 1+ 11 I1 11 11 11 11 11 1+ I1 11 11 A -1:1-::b::sc:ooQ4s:e:::A:: 1: 1 AND RUBALD'S BETTER BEVERAGES Phone 32 ,,-,,,- -X Y:be::st:o9Q1 f--:bt-1ot-- J. C. PENNEY Clothing for Men and Women A Bargain Basement St. Cloud, Minnesota ALLEN 81 BUKER IMPLEMENT co. Ford Tractors Dearborn Farm Equipment Phone 461-W St. Cloud, Minnesota CENTRAL Lumen co. ' Roofing ' Building 9 Millwork 9 Paints 0 Insulation All Grades of Coal 8z Coke Sauk Rapids Call 1014 PIIRITY mu: comrnnv 9 Clover Gold Butter 0 Bireley's Orangeade Chocolate Stillicious Milk Home Delivery 601 - 8th Ave. No. Phone 441 ST. REGIS PAPER 00. Printing 8a Publication Papers Sartell, Minnesota ::::::q::::1:-'----+--- Y 1-- Dr. L. M. Evans and Dr. Il. J. Iloule Physicians 8: Surgeons St. Cloud Office: Phone 717-R Sauk Rapids Office: Phone 717-W Q::::::::::::::::::----:A Ninety-One un Q TD i G 0 .E u-1 D: E Q LJ CHAMPA STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHERS NUALS AN LLEGE C0 HOOL 8c SC GH I I I I I I I I I 1 H1 I I I I St. Cloud, Minnesota oolworth's W Over 76 Phone TOM'S LIIHCH Fine Foods East St. Cloud Minnesota 0 II II II SPOTLITE CAFE Meals 8: Lunches Tel. 4237 Rosaire Trudar, Prop. -,----Q Compliments of . . JOSEPH ur. TLIRCH JEWELER St. Cloud, Minnesota RAPIDS CAFE Party Room Excellent Food Complete Fountain Service Sauk Rapids, Minn. Phone 595 BERT BASTOH moron commw Chevrolet Sales Service Parts 918 St. Germain Phone 103 LIBERTY LOAH 81 THRIFT CORPORATIOH Installment Plan Financing Personal Loans Phone St. 2186 Cloud Quality and Value in Nationally Advertised Clothing for Men THE 'NEW CLOTHES' STORE Compliments of SHAHEDLlHC'S Phone 3522 607 St. Germain :ooo Ninety-Two BLAKE'S GLUTIIIIIG stone Men's Furnishings Sauk Rapids, Minnesota Phone 864 I I 11 11 Hamilton 11 II Elgin If Bulova 11 11 Croton 11 1: Omega 11 I1 Watches II II I1 I1 11 11 BAGHMAN I 11 JEWELERS 11 11 Over Kresges 11 11 St. Cloud, Minn. II II:,:,-::::::::::::::::x, II II II II II II II I Il I1 1 If nnmv ann 1 II II 11 II I, Pasteurized Milk II II I1 I1 11 85 Cream II II 11 Cash 8a Carry I I II II II II 11 I1 fi B:::::::::::::::::::::::: 11 II I1 II 1 II II 11 II II II II I II II 1 II I1 I I1 I1 II II I1 11 II I1 II II II MOLITOR DRUG COMPANY Over 60 Years of Professional Service 701 St. Germain Street Phone 46 II I1 I I1 I1 I I P ll II 11 II 11 II I1 II II 1I I1 II I 1 II II I I1 II II I1 II I1 11 II II 1 1 I 1 1 Fine Class Rings Announcements Awards JOSTEN'S Since 1897 Representative: Charles Richard Box 886 St. Cloud, Minn. MURREY ALMPS Women's Wearing Apparel 702 St. Germain Phone 2373 Ninety-Three II II 11 m 1 II II ,U g 3 11 1, V1 5- 'U 2 I1 11 N Q Q M I1 11 5 ,-5 ml. 3 : I1 11 ri G OS h o II E H 5--1: aa I I 69 no II E- 3 Q 1-1 Z M Q. I W o I1 va 5 0 I 11 5 3 11 11 I ' F' 11 II II 11 1 I :::-:: ::---::::::::::::::i 11 II ft:32Z34::3I3--'3:3::2C:Z-: 1 1 I 'I 1-' 11 II 11 3 6 11 11 11 U, F, ' II II 1+ so I' I1 11 2. 1: 2 11 11 11 Q 5' .- I II E Q gp : 'I S-' 9' K g I1 11 II 9- N E 11 11 11 ' Q 5 S.. P 11 1 5 -1 s 0 : .. 11 11 5 E. -1 z 11:1 11 ' 5 rn I II 11 if 1 II II II II I' I1 11 f23Ct'3 12232132 3:Z33:1-:3--::-- II I I I1 11 11 5 0 0 0 g II - Q S E I 11 sl 0 5 A 5 Q, FF II II I1 an an g m II 11 5 1, E 5- as 11 11 :S 4 2 UQ V' 3 -I 11 11 0 Q -- --- r Z 11 11 -I E 2 51 5 ' 11 1.4 G Q or I W U, 5 E 3' va 1 11 2 E 2 ig' : 11 II no P1 11 11 :-' fb B' 2 11 11 ' 0 11 11 'U 1 AA-----A- -----------A---1 so--A-AA----A--:soc-A-a: :::::b4::::::::::f:::::: TSGHIIMPERLIII WILLIAMS FUNERAL IIUME Service Day or Night 315 St. Germain Phone 160 FIIUMELI' IMPLEMEN1' co. Norge Appliances Farm Equipment International Motor Trucks Your Business Is Greatly Appreciatedn Phone 46 Rice, Minnesota ------,,--------------- 1- ------------- --- ll TIIE OASIS 36th and Division St. Cloud, Minnesota Phone 4139 Fine Foods Dine and Dance No Cover Charge Body 8a Fender Work LITGIIY moron co. NASH Sales 8: Service 14-5th Avenue North Phone 613 St. Cloud, Minnesota ----A-o--A-eQA---A---- SIIOP AT SEARS AIIII SAVE SEARS IIDEBIIGK 81 00. St. Cloud, Minnesota SAMI'SOII'S silo: stone 616 St. Germain St. St. Cloud, Minn. Rand-Winthrop for men Trim-Tred for women Poll-Parrot for children DAVID SAIIIIQUIST POTATOES Sauk Rapids, Minnesota N inaty-Four Compliments of ST. GLOIlD Business coma: 70112 St. Germain St. Cloud, Minn. Phone 359 SAIIKTIIEAPIDS nemo A Home Newspaper for Home Readers Job Printing Phone 740 2nd Avenue South 1 1 1 1 1 1T':::x::::x:: :LGU T1:::u:::::::::: A1 11::x::xu 3 55 mvssrons 31 55 if 1 1 nlvenslrusn 11 1: KUERBER 1 11 TRU-VALUE 1 1 :E SERVICES, IHC. 11 11 pun' 31-035 11 11 Underwriters and U ' '1 U :E Distributors for . . . Paints 85 1' 11 11 11 11 11 11 Investors Syndicate 1 ' 1 11 Investors Mutual U Wallpaper I: '1 Phone 1905 11 Investors Stock Fund 'E 1' U '1 ' ' 20 - Sixth Ave. So. 1 612 St. Germain :E Phone 482 '1 St. Cloud, Minn. f 1, 11 509 Granite Exchange 11 1 11 11 1 m--x::::::-::J, 1 -21' 1:2 1 seamen 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 momma co. 1 1 Kocl-I gl son 1 15 SIMUNSUN 1 gamer-M 1 1 1 1 cnsuwnv co. 11 1, Il MANUFACTURING 00. 11 11 11 . 11 1 11 J 9 M AIEgiriiiizlq :a 1, 1 1: 1, Builgliii ilflagerials ll Y, ,f- f ,. I ' I ob'1 11 11 Auto Truck Body 11 '1 P':ic:ageJnFilel 11 -1. .,.. , 11 11 11 U 11' 'f .3 .,,: -ffm'g.'fffgfg5ff51f5f' 1 11 1 11 l 1, 1 iv 1' :Q 200 Wilson Ave. N. E. :a We Deliver ,, ,l A 11 Phone 926 11 1I L AQQMQ-TATTIQN anus Fuvon 1: Phone 5032 1 Phone 96 11 I1 I1 1 2:2221:-:::::::2::::::::Qj lL':3:::3::1::::::::111::Q1L, 111-O::2::::21:2::3::3:1: 1T :: :xx:::x:::::::::::x::::Z: 'xrd 2xtl:::::::'::::x::::: 1 1 11 1 compliments or: 1 11 11 BLUE EAGLE PERRY'S RIVERSIDE INN 11 SAUK RAPIDS CREAMERY RALDER'S GROCERY 1 f' E. ROGOSHESKE ERWIN FAHJE 11 JAY'S WHEEL SERVICE H AND A CAFE 1: SCHIFF'S SHOE STORE ARGO'S REFRIGERATION 1 SCHMID MEAT MARKET LUCILLE HEINEN 1 , ST. CLOUD SEWING CENTER ROBERTSON RADIO SERVICE f MUTUAL LIFE co. WALTER J. RAMSDELL co. 1 BEAUTY SCHOOL MILL INN 1 BUTCH'S PLACE KLEIN'S TEXACO SERVICE 1 ' R. G. NEILS BOB'S CAFE 1 1 1 11 b PROM BODY SHOP NORTHSIDE FLORAL SAUER Ninety-Fiw ZEMP'S CORNER CAFE THE ALAMO CLUB RAJOWSKI The end has come, as come it must To all thingsg in these sweet June days The teacher and the scholar trust Their parting feet to separate ways. They part, but in the years to be Shall pleasant memories cling to each, As shells bear inland from the sea The murmur of rhythmic beach. And when the world shall link your names With gracious lives and manners fine, The teacher shall assert her claims And proudly whisper, These are mine! -John G. Whittier Ninciy-Six me A 1:-', . . .. X K. I .. Q.. --.-p fx. ur 'KW -415 'ng -v- sa 'eau ,4 1 any ,,, 4 -' ' . s yn. J, its T ' ' .g-'1'-' - fe -..:. -X-if-,fl ' , .15 . r FQ' V' i' 1, gif' :R - -q 'Q.' Cl -,.... I ve ' ' ' ' .f'b,- . . W ' 412, 41, ., !.Irq,.g. ff'-ff, ai L km vu., ..- Lr' lg-R Y -' . -fr gk. Ffh.: ,A-..K,' W.- ,gp V 'U' '-f'fI,'.f- - ffnf ,. K i 7 - f V ,L . FX, If -1 - Lf. ':F2 Tw' '- ., A ' L-4. 'f '-' ' ' 'QT 'R r 'x N . ,J QI 1 , L. . bf .4 1' . , . , ,ii - P 1' ' dy 1 , , - -5 1, MQ' - ' 5-34 'gglti 1 ' aw ' ' uh ' J ' I . 1. - r j, f , .1 ,U -..,.7, I it , i A ,I ,, .V...,,,F:I ,I ,,. v, ' G 1 . ' :QI E ' W ' ',, 0 ,- ' -,f ,.-Y' , rl-kip-gnu' 'E , ,. V -1.41. ... -z 5--A 'va I -' 14. ' iff,-v ,,, jg,-i ,o '4'ff'f' - ' 1 1- ' ,I-w- 'i'f'v.., --r F :wif H S , , 1.- 'f...w-'ai E-1---V ,V . -2 . ,: 7't.,. 'L .1'.1 ' I fefrflg, rl' rw' i.!2?5..,,:' I' kg . ' 7 .-- . -,vjggif-ca ' ' ' 'ML H . 5 'EY' -' ... L, 'Q . .gl..-,I--M-,T ,'-' .55- V il 'Y :jg-'gan-5?9 ,fri-X756 rr' k ,V ,. V W -' - - 'Y 1' ' v,-' '. ,. Wim. -kv . 'f ' '-S Urf 1: ., aiu , if J , , ' 5-iff' 51- Ni. -- .Q . X , ly.. ,,. . Y, aagg, 5.2 . ' ff- ,.- , ,.-.Mx ' f 'f .' ' 'tiff ' mfvr -' 1. V ff. V 1. A-EJ, -- mf, f ,- 'F 1. , H.- . ia. 4? .' , .. l wr., - . L, 1 -A .H X iii? ' - .,- - . 1-, -,-f: ..-lf 4: 41, 1,w'.sG,iL'V f.f,+ . - ,-. ,. ... P , , . nf. -.5 i - UV. 1 - ,14- I .I Q . -.. - af -.-- -av 1. f. ,,,,.. K! f F2141 fcqqaf 41 jg ' I-at ' gi Q9-5 I - if ff ygtbb f if-f f