Stewartville High School - Tiger Spirit Yearbook (Stewartville, MN)

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Name Ambition Pastime Subject Pet Peeve Gordon Andreasen A mechanic Fixing things Geometry Getting in trouble Donna Bailey To travel Writing letters Shop Studying Helen Mae Bratrude Graduate Writing letters English Gum crackers Olive Brownell T ravel Roller skating Home Ec. Studying history Philip Chamberlain Engineer Sleeping Higher Math Sailor-minded women Nadine Clement Missionary Playing piano Bookkeeping Washing dishes Lucille Cole Missionary Reading Chemistry Too much school Joanne Crowley Radio Bowling Bookkeeping Sophisticated people Gail Dickinson Singer Piano Shorthand Loud people Willis Drewes Success Sleeping History School Naaman Glynn Multi-millionnaire Reading History Women Rosella Green Be a Wave Reading Bookkeeping III manners Lucille Hall Shorthand at 120 Dancing Shorthand Nosey people Mildred Hanken Nurse Radio Chemistry Bookkeeping Carmen Johnson Beauty operator Radio Shop Bookkeeping Maritaret Kemmer Success Roller skating Bookkeeping Doing dishes Tom Kennedy B.B. coach Sleeping Higher Math Getting up Gloria Kvam Be a hermit Writing letters English Snooty people Beverly Markham Success Reading English Smart remarks Faith Meppen Clarinet player Reading Math Swooning women George O’Byrne Soldier Sleeping Soc. Science Girls Morris Patten Draftsman Women Drawing Show-offs La Von Podein A nurse Dancing Bookkeeping Show-offs Arva Prescher Pilot Sleeping Bookkeeping Man shortage Kathleen Rime Shorthand at 120 Movies Shorthand Studying Arthur Roeder Navy Reading Higher Math Silly girls Anita Schroeder Singer Reading Band Stubborn people Elizabeth Schroeder Nurse Writing letters Shop Being on time Alline Sicvertsen To travel Writing letters Shop Being on time George Simpson Farmer Eating Math Getting up Dorothy Struve Nurse Writing letters Chemistry Screaming women Helen Sullivan Traveling Sleeping Bookkeeping Shorthand Rose Ellen Towey Air-stewardess Eating Algebra Two-timers Ivah Turner See the world Chewing gum Bookkeeping Getting up on Monday mornin’ Tom Tysseling A pilot Sleeping None Getting up Eugene Vomhof Join navy Reading History School This Page Sponsored by Forest Skyhawlt and the Racine Creamery Association Page thirty-one

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CLASS HISTORY It was in September, 1941 that 61 Freshmen declared war and started out to win a battle. At our head, our ablebodied officers, Vernon Leqve, Betty Ann Rud, and Dick Swenson were commissioned, with Mrs. Hormann and Miss Mooney as com- manders-in-chief. We finally gained a beach-head and settled down to do our best. We suffered a few casualties the first few days but we were not stopped. The casualties were heavy that first year and as we started our next big push in ’42 we found we had lost 12 men. Some of them had gone to other fronts. New officers took command and heading us was Miss Maxwell with a determined staff consist- ing of Tom Kennedy, Dorothy Struve, Gail Dickin- son, and Naaman Glynn. Our correspondent was Arva Prescher; head of Intelligence was Dorothy, Arva, Beverly Markham, and Dick Swenson. To boost our morale we had Dorothy and Gordon An- dreasen. We fought hard with a casualty now and then, but our efforts were well rewarded. We did not meet much resistance and we gained a lot of ground. We then stopped to rest and regroup our forces for another big push. A few new officers were added and some of the same old veterans stayed. At Chief-of-Staff we found Miss Bultrud, a new but determined leader with new ideas. Our Commander was Tom Kennedy, with his staff consisting of Arva, Lucille Hall and Bev. Intelligence found Dorothy, Tom Kennedy, Bev, and Philip Chamberlain at its head and our correspondent was Bev. Back came Dottie and Gordon to cheer us on toward our goal. Our forces had dropped from 49 to 39 but we had what it takes. We encountered stiff resistance in Declams, Class Play, and so on, but everyone gave it all they had and we broke through and another battle was won! Again we stopped to rest and regroup and get set for the biggest and final push; the drive that would see us victorious. Miss Maxwell was once again put in Command with the old veteran now, Tom Kennedy, giving orders. He had Bev, Rosie Towey, and Dorothy to back him up. Intelligence with Phil in Command, and Tom Kennedy, Dorothy, and Bev gave all they had. Lucille Hall took over the job as correspondent and Helen Mae Bratrude, Rosie, and Arva gave us a needed cheer. The enemy was frantic now and gave us everything they had. Pictures taken, Annual, Class Play, Class Day, Commencement Program, the barrage was terrific but nothing could stop us now. Everyone was giving all he had and in Graduation we broke through victorious. Sixty-five had marched onto the battlefield and only thirty-seven emerged from the final battle. The loss was heavy and we give thanks to those who did their part and are not here now. We have achieved a goal that everyone is proud of. Now we can go and look for bigger battles, and no matter how big or hard these battles may be, we will always be thankful for the experi- ence and courage the battle we have now won has given us. Page thirty This Page Sponsored by John Fisher and Elmer B. Stewart

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1. Dick must be happy. 2. Hiding, Phil? 3. Starry-eyed girls on the bus. 4. Tarzan. 5. Free shot. 6. Tough guys. 7. There’s Wes and Goose. 8. Jump ball. 9. Checking scorebook. 10. The Locomotive. 11. Patricia and Mary Ann. 12. After winning the Sub-district. 13. Strip Polka. Page thirty-two This Page Sponsored by Will's Grocery and the Wide Awake Club