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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1949 volume:

HeAt 'Ijeand 1949 JleG.n.nUuf ta meet the upt and daami a{ ou i livet We, the Senior Class of 1949, wish to dedicate this Annual to the memory of the late Walter Betcher. Mr. Betcher was the faithful Custodian of our school for many long years. His hard work and helpfulness made him a true friend of all of us. His untiring work will long be remembered by every- one. Qu i ScUo-aid fyaundaiian J. A. STREIFF PRESIDENT OF SCHOOL BOARD A. G. WIi-SU.i DT. A. F. RISSER I. KINSLEY 'Ihe HachJiGste S. M. £. J. E. SUTHERLAND Superintendent MISS LE PEARL BONNER Principal Qtiade FRONT ROW: Mrs. Clayton Paulson. Miss Betty Thorson. Miss Sylvia Zimmerman. Miss Doris Tuff. BACK ROW: Miss Esther Benedict. Mrs. Ethel McClintock, Mrs. Mary Marshall. MISS DOROTHY R. BYRAM Hamline University — B.S. University of Minnesota (Summer School). Minnesota School of Business. Major in Commercial. Taught at: Kimball. Minn.; Welcome. Minn.; Storden. Minn. MISS JUDITH ADSEM Minneapolis Business College. Army Air Force—(senographer). Augusberg College — B.A. Major in Science. Miner in Commercial. St. Olaf College — B A. Mrjoi in History Minor in Social Studies. MISS MARIE DOTY Carlton College — B.A. Taught in Wabasha. Farmington, Minn. Major in Mathematics. Minor in Languages. MRS. LOREN HIGUS University of Illinois. Major in Physical Education. Minor in English and General Science. Y.W.C.A. (Swimming Instructor). Taught at Clear Lake. MISS INGA HANSEN St. Olaf College —- B.A. Major in English. Minor. Latin. Taught in Pierre. S. D. Taught Apaches two years in Peridot. Arizona. Teaching Lutheran Indian Mission in Wiltenberg. Wis. MR. LOREN HIGUS St. Cloud Teachers College — B.S. Maior in Industrial Arts and Physical Edu- cation. Minor in Social Science. Three and one-half years in Air Force. Held rank of Corporal. MISS DOROTHY JENNINGS River Falls State Teachers College — B A Stewartville. Minnesota. MRS. CLEMENT W. KRAL St. Olaf College — B.A. Major in English. Minor in Speech and History. Taught at Emmons, St. Charles, and Water- ville, Minn. MRS. HENRIETTA KULSTAD University of Minn. — B.S. (Home Ec.) University of Chicago, University of Minn. (4 years summer school). Taught at St. Francis, Farmington, Ely, Minneapolis, West Concord. Demonstration Agent four counties in South Dakota during World War I. MR. CURTIS LARSON Luther College — B.A. History and Physical Education. University of Wisconsin (2 years of summer School). Three years in Navy. Holds rank of Lt. J.G. MR. LYLE F. STOEFEN Hamline University — B.S. (In Music). University of Minnesota — M.A. in Public School Administration. Eighteen hours of graduate work in Music. Four years in U. S. Marine Corps. Holds rank of Captain in Reserve. BENNETT: C.F.C. 46. '47. '48, 49; G.A.A. 48; Class Play '48; Band '48 49: J?i� eiLS.horus '48; Girls' Glee Club '48: Speech '47, '48; Pep Squad '48; Annua! 49. DELORES BERG; Girls' Glee Club '46; Mixed Chorus '46; Speech '48' GFC 49; Perfect Attendance '44. '45; Annual '49. MARILYN BROWNELL: Speech '47 48. 49; Band 46. '47. '48. '49: Girls' Glee Club '49; Mixed Chorus '49; Class Play '48 Pep Squad 46. 47. 48: News Staff '49: G.A.A. '46. '47: G.FC '46 '47 48 '49 An T'-d-9-'4«UMRET ®UCHHOLZ‘ G A A 47 '«i G.F.C. '47. '48. '49'; G.rts' 6lee Club ■It', r ' ,4?: Mixed Chcrus 48. '49; Speech '47. '48. '49; News Staff '48. '49; Class Play • To wir . Btate 48: PeP Squad 47, 48; Annual '49. ROBERT CARSON: Speech 48: Movie Optator '48; Class Play '48: Annual '49. WAYNE DENNY: Football '46 49. Baseball 49; Speech 48; Lettermen's Club '49; Annual '49. ROBERT DIXON- Baseball 46, 47 '48 '49. Basketball '47, '49; Football '47: Class Play '48; Boy Scouts '49 v.u B° G e LCU ; ?7' 48' 49: President of Class '46; Vice-President of Class 49' 47' 49: Student Council '44. '45. '46. '47, '48. '49; Band '44 '45 46' 4': 48' 49' President '49; Speech '46. '47. '48, '49; President of Ethice Commit! ir° : 44'n45: M'Xed Chorus '47- '48- 49: Swing Band '49; Lctter- !Jf, Jc!“' ,f ' 49- Vice-President '48, '49; Annual '49.PAULINE ENGEL: GFC pL MR I' '49: GAA '46' '47: Girts’ Glee Club '46. '47; Class p 4'' 4 ' 49; Pep Squad 46- 47- 48i Annual '49. RONALD FERSON: P?°‘ba’1 48- 49: Baseball '49; Track '48; Speech '48; Class Plav '48 Lettermen's M e Ua. 49' ELLEN ANN ppISBIE: G.F.C. '46. '47. '48; G.A.A '46 '47 '48 mqWA S,taflL,47' 48' 49: Pep Squad '47; Band '44. '45. '46, '47. '48, '49; Mixed Chcrus GATHJE- '1! -IV SC0U‘S 44' 45' 46 '47: Annual '49: ARLENE G A A 4B 47 r V r A M7 In ' 49: Mixed Chorus '47' '49; Pep Squad 48 47 nualA49 RONALDFGATHlp7'n 9VC f“ P'ay ’48: Libranan '48: Speech '48: An it a!u ,1' ms. AU? 9ATHJE: Baseball 47, '48; Basketball '44. '45. '46. '47 48 49 Football 44. 4a 46 47. 48, '49. co-captain '49; Class Play ‘48; Boys' Glee Club '49 S‘ud,en'Counci1 48- 49- Vice-President '49; Ethics Committee '47; Mixed Chorus Annualt'49mCn S ° 48' 49’ Pres,dent ’49: President of Class '48. '49; Speech '48 WAYNE DENNY ROBERT DIXON RONALD FERSON ELLEN ANN FRISBIE ARLENE GATHJE RONALD GATHJE PAULINE ENGEL MERLIN HALSTEAD: Student Manager 48 49: Band 48 Mixed Chorus '49; Speech 48; Lettermen s Club 49; Annual 49 ELMAN HANKEN. Mixed Chorus 46. 47. 48. 49; Boys' Glee Club ‘46 47. 48. ‘49; Class PUw 48. sPfech 48; Annual 49. JEAN JORDAN: Cheer lea ding'48. 49. d. he rj5 e5434 7Cly Treasurer '46. '48. '49; Queen Candidate 49; Class Plav 43. 49: G-A.A 4), . 4', r. FC '46 47 48 '49: Pi p Squad 46. '47 . Annual '49. PAU JORDAN: Ba- let- ball '44. '45. '46. -47. '48. '49; Football '44. '45. '46. '47. '48. '49: Track '48 '49: Boys Glee Club '46. '48. 49; Mixed Chorus '49; Class Plav 48: Sneetdi 41b Club '49; Annual '49; Cap ain of Basketball Squad 49. DOHIS KATH: G.A.A. 6. 47 Class Play '48' G FC '46. '47. '48, '49: Girls' Glee Club 46. 47. '48: M|X ! Chor- '48 « Band 48 '49: Speech '47. '48: News Staff '48. '49; Annual MICHAEL KEEFE: Track, '48. '49; Fo tball '48. '49; Speech '48; Lettermen s Club 43. 49; An- nual 49 ROGER KVAM: Football '46. '47; Basketball 46: Class Play 48 Boys Glee Club 46. '47. '48, '49: Mixed Chorus '46. 47, '48. 49: Speech ‘41L '4, 48. 49; Studen Council '45 47. '49; Ethics Committee 49: News Staff '48. 49. Editor 49: Letter- men's Club '48. '49. secretary-treasurer '49; National Athletic Sch larship Societi 47 '48 '49: President of Class 47; Legion Oratorical Conte t 47 48. 49. Star World Affairs Program Winner '48; Class Play '48; Senator 0 Model Legislature '48; Annual '49. DOROTHY LYMAN: G.A.A 4i, 48, G.F.C. 48 49: Band 47. '48. '49; Speech '46. '47, '48. '49: Student Council 47. 98; News Staff 48. '49. assistant editor '49; Girls' Glee C.ub 46. 47. 48. 49; Girls Sextet . 47. 49: Mixed Octet '47; G.F C. President ;49. treasurer f' C1: „Vmc NEAL- '47; Mixed Chorus '48. '49: Band Librarian 48. 49; An al 49 ANNE MC NEAL. Cheei leading '47 '48. '49; G.A.A. '46. 4i. 48; Speech 48; G F.C. 46. 4 . 48. 49. Band 45. 46. '47: Annual '49 THOMAS MORAN: Band '45 '46. 47. 48._'49 vice- president '49; News Staff '48. '49. Editor in-chief 49. Boys Glee Club 47. 48. 4 Speech '46 '47 '48. ‘49; Mixed Chorus 47. 48. 49; Librarian 46. 47. 48. Siudcn Council ‘48. 49. Treasure: ‘48. President ‘49; Ethics Committee 47 49 secretary 49: Cheerleading ‘49; Boy Scouts ‘45. ‘46: Class Play 48; School Patrol 46; Swing Band '4t 47 48 Annual ‘49. Editor-in-chief 49. ROBERT NELSON: Footbrll 4i 48. 49; Baseball ‘43. 49; Boys Glee Club 47. 48. 49: Mixed Chorus 49; Class Play 48; Speech 48; Annual 49. DONNA MAE PETERS: Band 45 46. 47. 48 49 sec- retary ‘48. ‘49: G.F.C. ‘46. ‘47. ‘48. ‘49. secretary ‘48. 49: Class Secretary 45 -46. 4 . 48 49 Speech ‘46. 47. ‘48; Mixed Chorus ‘47. ‘48. 49; Girls’ Glee Club ‘47, 48; Class Play 48; Homecoming Queen 49; G.A.A. 46; Swing Band 48; Annual 49. MICHAEL KEEFE ROGER KVAM DOROTHY ANNE LYMAN MC NEAL THOMAS ROBERT DONNA MAE NORBERT SCHROEDER JOANNE RENKEN: G.F.C. ’46, '47. '48, ’49; Class Play ’48; Speech ’47, '43; Annual ’49. MARY ANN ROEDER: Girls’ Glee Club '47. '43. ’49; G A A. ’47, ’48; Mixed Chor- us ’49; Class Play ’48; G.F.C. ’46. ’47, ’48, '49; Pep Squad ’46. '47; Speech ‘47. ‘48. An- nuel ’49. ROBERT RUD: Wrestling ’46; Basketball '46. '47. '48, ’49; Football '47 ’43 '49; Baseball ’46, ’47. ’48, ‘49; Boys’ Glee Club ’48. ’49; Speech ‘48; Lettermens’ Club ’49; Annual ’49. RUTH SCHARBERG: News Staff ’49; GF.C. '48. ’49; Speech '48 Annual ’49. MILDRED SCHROEDER: G.F.C. ’48, ’49; Mixed Chorus ’46. ’47; Girls’ Glee Club '46. '47; G.A.A. '44. '45. '46; Speech ’43; Annual '43 NORBERT SCHROE- DER: Football ’48. ’49; Basketball '49; Baseball ’49; Speech ’48; Le ter men’s Club '49; Annual '49; ROGER SIMPSON: Football ’46. ’47. ’48. ’49. co-captain '49; Basket- ball '46. ’47. 48, ’49; Baseball '46, ’47, ’48, ’49; Speech ‘48; Lettermen’s Club ‘48, ‘49; Mixed Chorus ’49; Boys’ Glee Club ’49; Annual ’49. LAVONNE TJEPICES: Girls' Glee Club 45. 46. 47, 48. '49; Speech '46. ’47. '48; Mixed Chorus ‘48; Annual '49. MARILYN TOLSTEAD: G.F.C. '49. vice-president '49; Speech ’48; Annuel '49. WAYNE WARE: Football '44, '45. '46. ’49; Basketball ’44. ’45. ’46; Baseball '45. ‘46. '47. 48; Speech ’48; Track ’49; Annual ’49. GEORGIA WEBER: Speech '43 G FC ’47. ’48. ’49. ’ CLASS COLORS NAVY BLUE AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER WHITE CARNATION CLASS MOTTO “LIFE IS A PICTURE; SO PAINT IT WELL.” OUR CLASS POEM Audrey Bennett is smart as can be, • She’s known for her big brown eyes: When she wrote that essay on “Corn,’ She was on top with first prize. Delores Berg has lots of brains, W« don't have to take a poll. It s no wonder then, is there. That she hits the honor roll. Marilyn Brownell's acting is good. Her marks are really super: But giggling Is her greatest trait— That's really super duper. To play the piano is Audrey’s hobby, And giggle the hours away. A better friend you cannot find, If you like to laugh and play. Robert Carscn plays the accordian, And his playing is all right. His gal told me. and I’ll agree, He plays the best a’ night. Wayne Denny is quite a farmer. They say farming really pays: But he doesn't seem to think sc. He says. Nothing pays these days. Bob is our good humor man. The girls he always picks on. Now of all the Bobbies in our class. You can bet this one is Dixon. Now we come to Pauline Engel. She has but one desire, Ans that is to Uke Nelson’s heart, And set it on fire. Ronald Ferson is Ihe handsome man. He’s cuter than all get out; And when he pitches his curve ball. He makes the batter strike out. Ellen Ann Frisbie is really a chunk. Her mama fed her Kix. But she'll never be sunk. Because she really clicks. Arlene Gathje is quite a gal. She’d do anything for some fun. When she sees Tommy go down the street. She’s ready with her gun. Ronald Gathje is Arlene’s brother. In sports he is a honey; But unimpressed is Arlene. F. r she likes him for his money. Merlin Halstead is everyone’s pal. He’s as bright as the stars above him; But oil he ever wants in life. Is for Dorothy Rud to love him. When Elman Hanken gets the car, To Rochester he’ll go. To get his one and only gal, And take her to a show. The beauty of our class is Jean. Yes, Jeanie with the light brown hair. If you know her you can plainly see, Why the boys all stop and stare. Paul Jordan is a soda jerk. His nickname is Oogie. He’d rather do the Flying Dutchman, Than try the Boogie Woogie. Doris really gets around. Sometimes it makes us shudder. Every night she has a date. And I don’t mean with her brudder. For track we call on Michael Keefe. He’s the fastest on his feet. He doesn’t need a Mercury ’Cause he’s a guy that can’t be beat. The silver tongued orator, Roger Kvam. Makes speeches in every field; But when it comes to women. His heart will not yield. Dorothy Lyman is our Golden Throat. She sings like a Nightingale. She plans on going tc music school. And we know she will not fail. Anne McNeil has a man. His name’s not Smith or Johnson. All I can say, and that ain’t hay, Is that he lives in Wisconsin. Tommy Moran is always working To make this a better school. You’ll never find him down town. Playing a game of pool. If you are in a tizzy About your future fate. Just ask Robert Nelson What is costs to operate. Here’s on� ' Hornetcming Queen. Her name in Donna Peters. She’s really awfully pretty, That’s why Ronnie runs to meet her. Joanne Renken is quite a gal. Stardom is her ambition. But nevertheless, we’ll surely bet, She’ll wind up in the kitchen. Mary had a little lamb. His name was Wesley Glover. And every where that Mary went. Glover was sure to love her. Robert Rud is our Rock Dell boxer. His Golden Gloves are fast. When we see him on the canvas. We wonder how long he’ll last. Ruth Scharberg is a quiet girl. Typing is her profession. And when she has to type for Kvam. She makes a good impression. When Roger Simpson comes around The girls all run like heck, ’Cause all he ever wants to do. Is neck, and neck, and neck. Norbert Schroeder is our man. If he can’t do it no one can. In basketball he’s really great. He cculd take on any state. Hair of gold, eyes of blue. Lips like cherry wine. This describes our Millie, And brother that’s no line. Marilyn Tolstead can’t be beat When it comes to jokes. If she’s that way all the time, I feel sorry for her folks. Wayne Ware, better known as “Weanie, Is a champ on roller skates. I guess that explains in full Where he gets all his dates. For personality we have LaVone Her mind is in the air. A nicer hostess you couldn’t find, If you looked everywhere. Georgia Weber is known For those great big smiles. For one of those each day, I’d walk a million miles. Gla±i . . . Father Time has never had a chance to get acquainted with the class of '49 even though his first contact with us was on a tragic day in September. 1945. On that day forty eager (butgreen) freshmen tripped gayly into the cheerful assembly. Oh happy day! They elected Miss By ram, advisor: Robert Dixon, president; Anne McNcal. vice-president; Donna Peters, secre- tary; and Jean Jordan, treasurer. Then came the great day of Initiation. It was a day that will always be remembered From that day the weeks went by fast, and Father Time soon fell behind. Then we were Sophomores. This time as we entered the assembly it wasn’t quite so cheerful and the gay tripping wasn't so much like tripping but like tripping. However, we had gained two new members. This year coach of our team was Miss Byram; with Roger Kvam as captain, along with Dorothy Lyman, Donna Mae Peters, and Beverly Egen in the back field. All in all the game that year was a successful one. Then came 1947. We were the outstanding class of the year (we said). We elected Mrs. Kelly master of our ship, with Ronnie Gathje guiding us in the wheel position, with some spokes who were Beverly Egen, Donna Mae Peters, and Joan Jordan. We put on two successful class plays which brought in quite a bit of cabbage, (money, that is). With this we put on one of the best proms in the high school history under the direction of Mr. Stoefen, who became class advisor upon Mrs Kelly’s departure. Seniors! We strutted into the assembly with our nose up, as we sneered at the freshmen. Huh! I guess they knew who we were. We were Seniors! We chose Mr. Stoefen to direct our activities, assisted by Ronald Gathje as president. Robe:’. Dixon as vice-president. Donna Mae Peters as secretary, and Jean Jordan as treasurer. This year we had an annual, class play, class day. picnic, commencement and the prom. All are events that are to be looked back on for years to come. We have finished the race with 35 members and we are going forward with Father Time We. the Senior Class of 1949. of Stewartville High School, in the Village of Stewartville, in the County of Olmsted, State of Minnesota, being of 35 memoers, all of sound body and disposing mind and memory and not acting, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament before we leave this learned institution. That is to say, in the manner follow- ing: I. Jean Jordan, leave my love for Ernie Christie to Gloria Peins. I. Elman Hanken. leave my traffic tickets to Glenn Smidt. I, Doris Kath. do will my Spring Valley boys to anyone who wants them. I, Robert Nelson, do will my Norwegian accent to Kenny Francis. I, Roger Kvam, leave my inclination for the philologestic art and my conservative ties to Buck Amos. I. Ellen Frisbie, do will my report card to anyone who can play checkers. I, Pauline Engel, do will my ability to hold my man to Donna Mills. I, Mildred Schroeder, leave my beautiful dimples to Gordon Hansen. I, Reger Simpson, leave all the trouble I ever had with women to Gordon Betcher. I. Joanne Renken. do will my ability to roll my eyes to Olivan Renken. I. Dorothy Lyman, do will my soft voice to Barbara Hines. I. Robert Dixon, do will my CORNY jokes to anyone who can POP ’em. I. Arlen? Ga hje. do will my ability to hide behind a telephone pole to Florence Davis. I, Weyne Ware, do will my manly build to Heye Renken. I. Norbert Schroeder. do will my height to Pee Wee Rud. I. Robert Rud, leave my Goldon Gloves to Bethany Pocschel. I, Ruth Scharberg, do will my bookkeeping ability to Robert Caflisch. I. Marilyn Brownell, leave my ability to give declams to Glenn Smidt. I. Georgia Weber, do will my long hair to Jeanette Bal com. I. Michael Keefe, do will my swift feet to Paul Streiff. 1, Ronnie Gathje. leave my beard to Butch Bctcher. I, Merlin Halstead, do will my good marks to Alden Mai burger. I. Audrey Bennett, do will my quiet and reserved manner to Mary Lou Jordan. I. Tcm Moran, leave my cheerleading ability to Dick Born. I. Anne McNeal. do will my love for Roger Simpscn to Kate Haaok. I, Donna Peters, leave my title. “Sweet Sixteen and NEVER Been Kissed.” to Marie Ware. I, Marilyn Tolstead. do will my sweet and dignified laugh to Loretta Goldberg. I. Ronnie Ferson, do will my big smile to Verleen Mattison. I, Robert Carson, do will my guitar playing to Dorothy Rud. I, Wayne Denny, leave my curly hair to Dcnald Engel. I, Delores Berg, leave my ability to stay in class to Billy Jo Bratrud. I, Mary Ann Reeder, leave S.H.S. but net Wesley Glover. I, LaVonne Tjepkes, do will my maidenly blush to Margaret Ware. I. Paul Jordan, leave a big sigh of relief. I, Audrey Buchholz, LEAVE. And with this great testament, the entire Senior Class, leaves with her. Globi Pnofdi cif . I. „ now the year 1940. I am walking through the streets of Stewartville. Minnesota, after ten y ears of absence The firstling I can s els a new sign up by the Standard Service Station. It reads ean,es_Standa Serv, CouWtha be broadcasting the baseball game they haven’t lost a game7 Upon that I leave Wayne to tend to h,s fllhng.Utfonbu, wa.t -1 am alm,!st run down by a flashy 1959 Lincoln Convertible. ‘Hey. why don’t you look where vou re going’’ Well if it isn’t Roger Simpson. Whai’s youi hurry Rog? Did you see a pretty girl or something? Roger answers No I have to get to W.sconsin in a hurry. You see I left my popcorn stand with a new man and I am worried he w.Tnot be able to handle all the business alone. ” Good old Rog. He always did know how to pop the com! Heavens Sakes! Look at that hen-pecked man over there carrying all the kids and groceries, and1 his vjife strutting carefree along beside him. Say. he looks sort of familiar to me. I think 111 go over and see if I know them. We i bless my ui i. lt ,sn t Maw and Paw Goldberg—better known to all of us as Jean and Sonny. Oh. and there is .he regular auction sign in the window. Say. it looks like Robert Nelson is selling his farm in Rock Dell. It seems he ha: inherited the Engel ranch west of Stewarlville. „ , . . . . .. Mmmmmmm look at that swanky restaurant over there. Feeling a little hungry 1 walked in and was welcomed by the sight of a beautiful waitress, silk table cloths, fresh flowers, and a wonderful orchestra. What else could the name of this building be but Oogies Joint. The orchestra s featured singer is Miss Dorothy Lyman, who has beer, carried over by popular demand for the third consecutive year. As I was delving into my food, I was startled by a giggle from the next table. As I looked up I saw it was none other than Marilyn Brownell. She is just taking time out from het- new play. Jane Eyre, in which she has the starring role. Marilvn and I had quite a talk. She said that she was in the Clinic the other day and she saw Merlin Halstead operating an elevator. My. he sure has had his ups and downs. She also said that Audrey Bennett was a medical secretary up there Having (finished my chat with Marilyn. I went up to pay my check and as I was leaving I ran into a cute little chick whom I recognized as Marilyn Tolstead. What was her hurry? She is head waitress in Oogies Joint,” and she is almost late On recovering my senses I can hear the church bells ringing, telling the people that tomonow is Sunday. I understand that they have a new minister. I believe that his name is Re erend Kvam. Walking down further I see a sign that points to a beauty salon. Why the name is Ellen's Beauty Parlor. Must be she is quite a success as I just see the famous movie star. Miss Josnne Renken, leaving after her beauty treatments. I can also hear the little newsboy on the corner shouting in the loudest voice. World's Richest Farmer to Wed After Long. Exciting Courtship.” Elman Hanken finally consents tc marry Margie Prokasky. Anxious to find out more about this. I hurried over to buy a paper. As I glanced quickly through the headlines. I am amazed. The cause of the surprise was the heading, Mr. And Mrs. Wesley Glover Celebrate Their Fifth Wedding Anniver- sary Sunday.” It seems that Mary Ann Boeder is a one-mar girl. As I turned to the sports section, whose name should I see first but Ronald Ferson. It seems his pitching arm has won anothei baseball season for the New York Giants. Net only tr.at. but Robert Rud has just won the lightweight Championship at Madison Square Garden. The human interest section shows in big letters The Park Board Proudly Announces The Dedication Of The New Statue Of Norbert Schroedei. The title of tnis masterpiece is The Man Behind The Plow.” Alse I notice that Robert Carson just purchased the Judy Canova show and now accompanies her with his accordian; and Audrey Buchholz is now chief joke writer for Bernie Lust at K R.O.C The society page shows Doris Kath has just married again. She just married Zeke McCoy, leader of the Hillbillies in the Ozarks. Well, enough of that. What in that slow procession of cars coming down the street? It looks like a funeral. Oh, it is a funeral. I guess I’d better ask that man over there what it is all about. Oh. he says that Ulysses S. V. Updyck has just passed away leaving to his grieving wife. Georgia Weber, an estate of 10 million dollars. My there seems to be a large crowd gathered around the courthouse. I might as well go in and see what is going on. Why—they are having a trial here today. If I can sneak in I will see who is suing who and why. Well of all things. Lavonne Tjepkes, airline hostess on the T.W.A.. is suing Anne MeNeal for hazardous plane driving. She claims that every time she gets over a certain part of Wisconsin she flies tco low and dips her wrings. Well, I guess they will have to fight that out themselves. I must be by the bus depot now a:, a big Greyhound bus is pulling in. Why look who tne driver is! It's Wayne Denny in person. My. what a big man that is getting on. Why. hr if. coming over to me. Could it be I know him? “Why—Michael Keefe! My but you’ve changed.” What? You say you are just leaving on the bus to attend the Olympics? Well, well. Wond- ers never cease. It seems to me now that I had heard he war the fastest man in the world. In running, that is. I asked him where Mildred Schroeder was. He told me that she runs a lingerie shop, and is still living off the fat of the land. It is late and I better get myself a room at the hotel for the night. I wonder if the Tews Hotel is still here. As I walk in I see little bellboys all over the place. Why look who is behind the desk! Tom Moran. He says his wife is running the place formerly known as the Dutch Kitchen. It is now called Nellie’s Barroom. Poor Arlene. She sure works hard to keep that and her family going. He enlarged the building to fifteen stories to make room for all his little bellboys. Delores Berg decor- ated all the rooms for him. And I might add. she sure did a beautiful job. As I crawl into bed and turn out the light I see a big light glaring in mv room on the 14th floor. It says Queen Tutt.” Who is that working so late in the building? I do believe it looks like Donna Mae Peters, former secretary to the late King Tutt. After he died she became heir to his fortune which he made selling his product. Well, finally she turns o flfthe light. Now for a good nights sleep. jju+tcan. QlaH ROW I DONALD AMOS Football '47, ’49: Basketball '49; Baseball '48; Manager ’48; Letterman’s Club ’49; Class Play ’49; Speech '49. GORDON BETCHER Football '47. 48. 49; Basketball '47. 48, '49; Baseball '47. ’48; President of Class 47; Lettermans Club '48, ’49; Class Play '49; Boys Glee Club ’49; Mixed Chorus ’49; Student Council ’47, '48; Speech '49. FRANKLIN BYRNES Jr. Play '49; Football 49; Track 49; Speech 49. ROBERT CAFLISCH Boys Glee Club ’47. ’48. ’49; Mixed Chorus ’47. ’48, ’49; Band '48. ’49; Speech ’49; Class Play ’49. ORLYNN CALDBECK Football ’48; Baseball ’49; Speech ’49. DONALD ENGEL Basketball ’47, ’48. ’49; Football '48. ’49; Track '48; Class Play ’49; Speech ’49; Student Council '49; Ethics Com- mittee ’49; Class President '49. ROW II EUGENE FERSON Baseball ’49; Speech ’49; Manager ’48; Football and Basketball. JAMES GAGE Band ’45, ’46; Boy Scouts ’45, ’46; Basketball ’47, ’48; Manager ’47; Football ’48, ’49; Mixed Chorus ’49; Beys Glee Club ’49; Speech ’49. ELEANOR GLYNN Girls Glee Club ’45. ’46, ’47. ’48. ’49; G.A.A. ’49; G.F.C. '47, ’48. ’49; Band ’45, ’46. ’48. ’49; Mixed Chorus ’48; Pep Squad ’48, ’49; Speech ’48. ’49; News Staff ’48; Class Play ’49. CATHERINE HALL Glee Club ’47, '48, ’49; Mixed Chorus ’48, ’49; Sextet ’48. ’49; G.F.C. ’48, ’49; G.A.A. ’47. ’48, ’49; Speech ’49. CATHERINE HAACK G.F.C. ’47. ’48. ’49; Girls Glee Club ’47, ’48, ’49; Speech '49; Class Play ’49. BARBARA HINES News Staff ’48; Girls Glee Club ’48. '49; Mixed Chorus ’48; G.A.A. ’48; Pep Squad ’47. ’48; Speech ’48. '49; G.F.C '47. '48. ’49; Class Play ’49. ROW III FRANCIS HODGE Glee Club ’47; Mixed Chorus ’47; G.F.C. ’47, ’48. '49 News Staff ’49; Speech ’49. MARGARET HUSLEGARD Band ’46. ’47. ’48. ’49; Girls Glee Club 47, ’48. ’49; Mixed Chorus ’48. ’49; Piano Solo ’47, ’49; Brass Sextet ’47, ’49: Speech ’48, ’49; G.F.C. ’46. ’47. ’48, ’49; CLass Play ’49. Student Council ’46, ’47. ’48. ’49; Girls Sextet ’47. ’48. '49 G.A.A. '48, '49; Class Secretary ’46; Class Treasurer ’49: Swing Band ’46, ’47, ’48. HERBERT IDSO WESLEY IDSO Track '49; Speech ’49. DONALD JANSSEN Football ’48, ’49: Basketball '48, ’49; Track ’47. ’48. Manager 47; Mixed Chorus ’48, ’49; Speech ’49; Boys Glee Club '48, ’49; Class Play ’49; Lettermens Club ’49 KELVIN KEMMER Football ’47. '48. ’49; Baseball ’47, ’48; Band ’48. '49 Speech ’49. ROW I MrWss Officer 48, 49; Girls Glee Club 47. '48. 49; Mixed Chorus 48. 49; G.A.A. 47. 48. 49; G.F.C. 46. 49; Student Council 44. 46; Speech 49. JOYCE KIRKLAND Cki.s Play 49; Girls Glee Club 48; Mixed Chorus 48; G F.C. '48; Speech '49. BARBARA KUKUZKE C.h-e Club 47, 48. ‘49; Mixed Chorus '47, 48; Girl Scouts 4.V 48. 47; G.F.C. 47. 48, '49; G.A.A '47. '48. 49; Speech 49. SHIRLEY LARSON Class Officer '49; Class Play '49; Band '47. 48. 49; Glee Club '47. '48. '49; Mixed Chorus '48. '49; Brass Sextet '49; Girl Scouts '45, '46; News Staff 49; G.F.C. '47, 48. 49; G.A.A. '49; Speech '48. '49. ALDEN MARBURGER Band '48. '49; Speech '49. VERLEEN MATTISON Speech '49. ROW II CATHERINE MC BRIDE Play '49: Band '47, '48. '49; Glee Club '47, '48, '49: G.F.C. 47. '48. '49; G.A.A. '49; Speech '48, '49. GRACE MEINEN Play 49; Band '48, '49; Glee Club '47. '48. '49; Mixed Chorus '48; Clarinet Quartet '49; G.F.C. '47. '48. 49; Speech '49 BETTY LOU MESCHKE Play 49; Band '47, '48. '49; Glee Club '47. '48. '49; Mixed Chorus '48. '49; Saxaphone Quartet 49; Girls Sextet 49: G.F.C. '47, 48; Speech '48. '49. JEROME MORAN Play '49; Football 47, '48. '49; Basketball '47, '48. 49; Baseball '48. '49; Glee Club '48, '49; Mixed Chorus '48, '49; Boy Scouts '45. '46, '47. '48; Lettermens Club '49; School Patrol '46: Speech 49; Manager 46. MARIE MULLENBACH Play '49; Band '47, '48. '49; Glee Club 47. '48, '49; Mixed Chorus '47. '48, '49; Clarinet Quartet '48. '49; News Staff '49; G.F.C. '48. '49; G.A.A. '47, '48. '49: Speech '48, '49. GLORIA PIENS Class Officer '47; Play '49; Glee Club '47, '48. '49: Mixed Chorus '48. '49; G.F.C. '47, '48. 49; G.A.A. '47. '48. 49; Speech '49. ROW III BETHANY POESCHEL Class Play '49; Band '45, '46. '47, '48. 49: Glee Club '48, '49; Mixed Chorus '48. '49; Brass Sextet '48. '49; Girls Sextet '48. '49; Girl Scouts '45. 46; G.F.C. '47. '48. '49; G.A.A. '49; Speech '49. HEYE RENKEN Play '49; Football '48. '49; Speech '49. BEVERLY RUD Play '49; Glee Club '48; Mixed Chorus '48. '49; G.F.C. '47, '48, '49; G.A.A. '47, '48. '49; Speech '49. ARLENE SCHROEDER Glee Club '48; G.F.C. '47, '47. '48; Speech '49. GLEN SMIDT Play '49; Basketball '47; Glee Club '48. '49; Mixed Chorus '48. '49; Speech '47, '48. JOHN STREIFF Class Officer '47, '48. '49; Play '49; Football 47, '49; Baske ball '47. '48, '49; Baseball '49; Band '47. '48. '49; Glee Club '47, '48, '49; Mixed Chorus '47, '48. 49: Boy Scouts '45, '46, '47. 48. '49; Student Council '45. '46. '48, '49: School Patrol '47, '48; Speech ’47, '48. '49. 0 19 , 8-49 flu+tiosi Cladi o-J 1 yUS-ty-ty ROW I MARIE TA30R Speech 49: Hot Lunch Assistance '48, ’49. LOIS THOMFSON Class Officer 48; Class Play ’49; Girls Glee Club '47, '48, '49: Mixed Chorus '48. '49; Girls Sextet '48. '49; News Staff 43. '49; Cheer Leader '48, ’49; G.F.C. '47. '48. '49; G.A.A. '48; Student Council '48. '49. Secretary '49; Speet h '48. '49. WANDA TVEDT Girls Glee Club '48; G.F.C. ’47, '48, '49; Speech ’49. VERNA JEAN WALLACE Girls Glee Club '47. '48. '49; Mixed Chorus '48; G.F.C. 47. 48. '49; G.A.A. 49; Speech 49. MARIE WARE Class Play '49; Band '46. '47, '48. '49; Girls Glee Club '47, '48. '49; Mixed Chorus 47. '48. 49; Cheer Leader '49; G.F.C. '47. '48, '49; G.A.A. '47. '48. '49; Speech '49. ROW II RUSSELL WILSON Class Play '49; Football '47. '48. '49; Basketball '47. '48, '49; Track '47. '48. '49; Band 45, '46. '47. 48. ‘49; Boys Glee Club '47, '48, '49; Mixed Chorus '47. '48. '49; Speech '49; Saxaphone Quartet '49; School Patrol '46; Manage '46. FRANKLIN WILLIS Class Play '49; Basketball '47; Baseball '47; News Staff '49; Speech '49. DONALD ZIMMERMAN Baseball '48. '49; Speech '49. ffunioA. ClaM. ollutvuf. In September. 1946, we Juniors s'.arted our high school career as Freshmen with sixtj-eight members in the class. The first thing we did was to elect our class officers. Gordon Betcher was chosen President; Gloria Piens. Vice-President; Margaret Huslegard. Secretary; and John Streiff. Treasurer. We chose Miss Phelps for our class adviser. We were repre- sented m the Student Council by Gordon Betcher and Margaret Huslegard. The most interesting event of our Freshman year was initiation. Due to our vast number the Sophomores had double fun. The Sophomore year began after a restful vacation from the trials and tribulations of the Freshman vear. There were fifty-seven members in our class. The officers were John Streiff. President; Donald Engel, Vice-President; Lois Thompson. Secretary: and Mary King. Treasurer. Miss Lungwitz was our advisor. John Streiff. Margaret Huslegard. Gordon Betcher. and Li is Thompson were on the Student Council. The Freshmen hadn’t gotten over the effect of initiation, so we com- bined forces and went to Whitewater State Park for our class picnic. Now we are fifty-four Juniors. Donald Engel is our President; John Streiff. Vice-President; Shirley Larson, Secretary; and Margaret Huslegard, Treasurer. Miss Bryam is our advisor this year. The Student Council members are Donald Engel. John Streiff. Margaret Huslegard. and Lois Thompson. The first big event of the year was our class play. It was entitled “Almost Eighteen ’ and was presented by two different casts. The other main event of our Junior year was the Junior- Senior Banquet and Prom. 1he j)unio. i CloAl Play . . . Almost £i(jjtteen'' Seated: Eleanor Glynn, Betty Lou Meschke, Russell Wilson. Margaret Huslegard. Catherine McBride. Beverly Rud Mary King, and Gordon Betcher. Standing: Donald Engel. Barbara Hines, Franklyn Byrnes, and Heye Renken. Almost Eighteen.” a three-act comedy, by Danna Thomas, was the choice of the Junior Class Play of 1948- 49. The play was given at the High School Auditorium on Thursday and Friday evenings, November 18 and 19. The production was under the direction of Miss Dorothy Byram. . , . A different ca.ct was chosen for each nightly performance. They are as follows: Russell Wilson and Donald Jansser., pia - ing the oart of William Barry. Eddie's dad: Betty Lou Meschke and Shirley Larson portraving Grace Barry, the mother: Eleanor Glynn and Bethany hoeschel as Beatrice Barry, the daughter: Mary King and Catherine Haack as Mabel Harren. a music teicher: Catherine McBride and Gloria Piens playing Mrs. Granville, of the Women's Club; Franklin Byrnes and John Streift in the roll of Eddie Barry, almost eighteen; Gordon Betcher and Jerry Moran as George Jones, who has a Philosophy; Margaret Huslegard and Lois Thcmpson as Ann Sherman. Eddie’s ideal; Donald Engel and Glen Smidt as Tom- my Gr: nville. a friend ol Eddies; Barbara Hines and Marie Ware as Sally Davidscn. one of the gang: Heye Renken and Dona d Amos as Mr. Merritt a profe:sor; and Grace Meincn and Beverly Rud as Miss Dalrymple, also a club woman. Seated: Bethan Poeschel. Shirley Larson. Donald Janssen. Lois Thompson. Gloria Piens, Grace Meinen. Catherine Haack. and Jerry Moran. Standing: Glen Smidt. Marie Ware. John Streiff, and Donald Amos. FRONT ROW — Margare McNeal, Miss Fallingstad. Advis0r; Bette Burton, Phyllis Lyman, Joan Chamberlain. Dorothy Thoe. SECOND ROW — Dorothy Brownell, Colleen Cerr. Mary Jo Bouscein, Donna Mills. Vivian Evenson Devonne Nelson. Loretta Gcldberg. Betty Ostendorf. THIRD ROW — Lois Wralstead, Belva Sanbcrn, Audrey Ke: ich, Carol Crowley, Jeannette Balccm. Leona Lee, Marilyn Ballinger, Marjorie Ostendorf. Eveiyn Engel. BACK ROW — Richard Heiser. Donald House, Bill Woods. Richard Travis, Don?Id Kidd. Curtis Stensrud. Richard Sackett, Billy J Bratrud. Richard Born. Sap.lia+na'ie. Glaii. eMiltoAif, In September, 1945, twenty members entered junior high school. Every six weeks period we elected new class cfficers. Donald House and Dorothy Brownell were chosen as student council representatives. Dorothy Brownell was chosen as our homecoming queen candidate. During this year four members joined our class. They were Keith Kemmer, Bud Walters. Darleen Sinn, and Florence Davis. In September, 1946. twenty-two members entered the eighth gride. The three new members to our group were Dick Heiser. Odessa Hill, and Katherine Markham. Dick Heiser and Billy Mundstock were chosen student council members. The enrollment went up to fifty-nine members as we began our freshman year. Bill Mundstock was president; Doro- thy Brownell, vice-president; Dick Heiser and Mary Jo Bouscein. secretaries for a hall year each; and Bill Woods and Ken- neth Francis, treasurers for a half year each. Bill Mundstock and Dick Heiser were again student council representatives. Miss Jennings was cur class advisor. In September, 1948. the sophomore class began with fifty-five members. The officers were Dorothy Brownell, president; Dick Heiser, vice-president; Leona Lee, secretary; and Audrey Kerich, treasurer. Miss Fallingstad was the aavisor. Doro- thy Brownell. Leona Lee. Donald House, and Dick Heiser were the four student council members. Freshmen initiation was the most fun fcr us this year and of ccurse we were able to sit in the big assembly with the juniors and seniors. We’re looking forward to the next two years of high school when we will be juniors, then feniors. and then alumni, who can look back at the gocd old days when we were in Stewar. ville High. FRONT ROW — Darleen Sinn, Mildred Smith. Irene Runkle. Dorothy Vrieze, Hellen Dalian SECOND ROW — Doris Bredesen. Ka heiine Markham. Dor.thy Rud, Donna Robertson. Shirley Kirkland. THIRD ROW — Gene Runkle, Duane Anderson. Billy Mundstock. John MacDonald. Keith Kemmer, Laverne Lowrie. BACK ROW — Olive Ranken, George Walters. Kenneth Mayer. Gordon Hansen. Duane Bernard. Ji.ette.'imesvi QluM- FRONT ROW — Roger Kvam, Donald Kidd. Merlin Halstead. Dick Heiser. Kenneth Francis. SECOND ROW — Kelvin Kemmer, Ronald Gathje, Robert Dixon. Russell Wilson, Donald House, Keneth Mayer. BACK ROW — Donald Janssen, Ronald Ferson. Donald Amos. Robert Rud. Norbert Schroeder, Roger Simpson. Gordon Betcher. Student Council SEATED — Alice Murray, Kathleen Stoyke. John Streiff. Treasurer; Lois Thompson. Secretary; Thomas Moran. Presi- dent; Ronald Gathje, Vice-President; Margaret Huslegard, Donald Engel. Ann Wilson. Mary Lou Conaty. STANDING ______ Richard Heiser, Roger Kvam. Robert Dixon, Miss Bonner. Advisor; Leona Lee. Dorothy Brownell. Don- ald House. Absent: David Hoeft. FRONT TOW — Miss Adsem. Advisor; Shirley Adler. D. nna Weber, Patricia Sanborn, Kathleen Stoyke SECOND ROW — My rile Bakken, Lcwell Dubbels. John King. Henry Haack. Raymond Engel. Daniel Ware, Ncrman Thoe. THIRD ROW — Richard Swygman. Lois Folkert, Fest Ostby, Marcella Fohler, Victor Bittner. Lois Murray, Miry Lou Jordan. BACK ROW — John Byrnes, Germaine Mullenbach, Nancy Willis. Loreli Sobek. Gerald Hill. Donald Pipho Audrev Ellingrcd, Jcy Billings. ZuflUlt Qtoffe oHiltosuf, The first day of our seventh year was very exciting and most of us were scared. Our class officers were: Kathleen Stoyke. President; Germaine Mullenbach. Vive-President; Lois Murray, Secretary; and John King. Treasurer. David Hoeft and Kathleen Stoyke were on the Student Council. Miss Doty was our home room teacher. We had one class meeting and five cent dues a month which we paid toward CARE, Red Cress, and our picnic. Most of the class were invited to a party which the eighth grade had and we think it was very nice of them to think of mere seventh graders. Our class picnic was supposed to be at Fugel's Mill, but when we got there, all we saw was No Trespassing signs. We quickly changed our plans and went to Silver Lake. We had quite a time—finding a dead dog, losing our ball, and every other thing that happens at a picnic. Our public appearance as a class was our assembly program. We had musical numbers and a play called An April Fool s Joke.” On the first day of our eighth year, we all came back very happy knowing that we were in the eighth grade. We have many new students in our class. These are: Audrey Ellingrod. Victor Bittner. Henry Haack. Lois Folkert. and Fern Ostby Nancy Willis and Shirley Adler were our new students who came near Thanksgiving. We are very glad to have these students in our class. Our class officers are: Kathleen Stoyke. President; Jack Bratrud. Vice-President; Germaine Mullenbcch, Secretary; Lois Murray. Treasurer; and John King, Sergeant at Arms. We voted to have Victor Bittner write cui class news but he resigned so Fern Ostby was put in his place. This year we have dues of twenty cents a month. Miss Adsem is our home room teacher. John King. Lois Murray, Nancy Willis. Patricia Sanborn. Germaine Mullenbach. Victor Bittner, and Kathleen Stoyke are in band. We find it very much fun; when the time comes we can skip school to go to contests, etc We had three parties this year, a wiener roast, a hay ride, and a party for our parents. On our weiner roast we went across the lake. We had weiners, catsup, mustard, pep, marshmallows, and buns. We found this party to be very much fun. Or, the hay ride party we went riding from 7:30 to 9:30. Then we came to the school gym to plav game-' and eat oui lunch. We really worked hard to get all the food baked and made for the party for our parents. The party began at 8:00 and endec at approximately 10.00. During this time we had a basketball game and had a musical program. We hope everyone enjoyed it as much as we did putting it on. We will all be looking forward to being freshmen next year. FRONT ROW — Elaine Mullenbach, Beverly Baker, Caro1 Kukuzke. Beula Baker. Donna Davis, Freida Meinen. Marlene Kuchntopp. SECOND ROW — Mildred Amos. Alice Murray. Lowell Ho ren, Robert House. Warren Fulkert, Curtis Wheeler, Marlys Schroeder. THIRD ROW ______ Miss Doty, Orville Alcott, Cleon Harwick, Howard Bushman, Charles Kramer, Morris Betcher, Richard Engel. Donald Podien. BACK ROW — Lawrence Davis. Richard Egen, Norman Pipho, Ernest Holt. Dale Crowley. Paul Streiff. Wallace Peters. £e.uz+itlt Q iade. The i la's � !ccted E’nir.e Mullenbach. presioent; Marlice Shcder. vice-president; Alice Murray, secretary, and Paul S.rtiff. treasures. Mi;S Doty it our class adviser. Elaine Mullenbach and Alice Murray are on the Student Council. This year has brought us many new experiences, the first of which was during homecoming. We made our first float. A committee wzs appointed to lay the plans and e eryone wo. ked hard on it to make it look nice. Oui class dues were cnly five cents a month so we had very feu At this Christmas party we exchanged name., for gifts, played games, able Valentines Party. parties. The first party we had was on December 17. ate fcod. and had lots of fun. We also had en enjoy- Oui first public appearance was belore the assembly when we combined forces with the eighth grade during Courtesy Week and presented a skit or. Courtesy In The Halls. Wc a'so made several porters. Another new experience this year is our first State Board Examination. It is in geography. We had three class meetings this year and now are looking forward to a still more enjoyable eighth year of school. 1 Qiill Athletic Ai aziatian ROW I — Mrs. Kulstad, Miss Benner. Helen Dalian. Mar lyn Ballinger. Betty Lou Meschke Lois Thompson, Margaret Huslegard, Dorothy Brownell. Marty McNeal. Margare Wart Marian King. Lorraine Lecy, Verna Jean Wallace. Ann Me- Neal. Shirley Larson. Janice Haack. Del’a July. Virgini? Hi. es. Vivian Evens: n, Irene Runkle. Graco Meinen. Mary Ann Roecie:. Miss Byram. Loretta Goldberg. DeVonne Ke’son, Pat line Engel. ROW II — Evelyn Engel. Barbara Hale. Mary Irene Beach, Beiva Sanborn. Catherine McBride. Ann Wilson. Marian Bakken. Dorothy Rud, Marie Ware. LaVonne Swygman. Flo.encc Davis. Ardell Schatz. Joanne Chamberlain, Phyllis Ly- man. Darlene Sinn. Mildred Schroeder. Donna Peters, Miss Adsem. ROW III — Lois Wralstad. Mary Jo Bcuscein, Audrey Bennett. Arlene Schroeder. Audrey Kerich. Marilyn Weber. Marie Mullenbach, Dorothy Appel. Baroara Kukuzke. Mary King. Eleanor Glynn. Frances Hedge, Catherine Hall. Bethanj Poeschel. Card Egen. Gloria Piens. Carol Crowley, Joyce Stapleton, Doris Kath. ROW IV — Betty Bur:on, Marilyn Brownell. Marilyn Tolstead. Mary Lou Conaty, Le. na Lee. Wanda Tvedi, Georgia Weber. Deloris Berg. Jean Jordan. Catherine Haack. Barbara Hines. Beverly Rud. Jeanette Balcom. Joan Rcnken, Dorothy Thoe. Dorothy Lyman. Ruth Scharberg. Arlene Gathje, Ellen Ann FrLbie. Audrey Buchholz,Katherine Markham. QixU Qxiest iJtip, Club w l.FHONT ROW Dorothy Brownell. Margrret McNeal. Catherine McBride. Marion King, Marion Bakken Verna Jean Wallace Anne McNeal. Shirley Larsen. Janice Haack. Della July. Irene Runkle, Joan Chamberlain SECOND ROW — Beiva Sanborn, Margaret Ware. Ann Wilson. Lorraine Lecv. Jear Jordan. Marie Were Lavonne Swygman, Gloria Piens. Darlene Sinn. Jeanette Balcom. Phy’lis Lyman. Lcona Lee- Auarev Kerich. Marilyn We c.. Marie Mullenbach Dorothy Aopei. Barbara Kukuzke. Mar.. Lois Christie, Dorothy Rud. Eleanor Glynn, Catherine Hall. Bethany Poeschel. Caro� Egen. Adele Schatz. Donna Mills. Carol Crowley. ROW I — Odessa Hill, Dale Alcott. John Henke, William Born, Robert Johnson, Harold Kittleson. ROW II — Lois Button, Richard Davis, Fernando Himle, Donald DeYoung, ElDean Johnson, Paul Gathje, Paul Bittner. Virginia Hines, Marion King. ROW III Della July, Rachel Kath, Shirley Johnson. Janis Hess. Katherine Keefe. Bonnie Pembleton, Bernadine—who?? ROW IV — Norma Kuhlman. Mary Jerson, Marion Bakken. Mary Christie. Janice Haack, Miss Jennings. tyle lunan ClaM. In 1946 about half of cur present freshman class started in the seventh grade. This class had as its officers: Carol Egen, president; Donald McClintock, vice-president; Richard Doty, secretary; and Lavonne Swygman. treasurer. Our advisor was Mrs. Stewart. Student council representatives were Mary Irene Beach and Carol Egen. Our eighth year was under the guidance of Mr. Smith. The officers of this year were: president, Mary Lou Conaty; vice-president, Richard Doty; secretary, Carol Egen; and treasurer, Donald McClintock. The student council members were Mary Lou Conaty and Mary Irene Beach. In 1948 our former class of thirty-two students was joined by thirty-two students. The officers of this class of sixty-four were: Ann Wilson, president; Della July, vice-president; Marion King, secretary; and Katherine Keefe, treasurer. Miss Jennings was our advisor and we were represented on the student council by Ann Wilson and Mary Lou Conaty. Throughout the course of the year Richard Doty moved away and Bonnie Pembleton joined us. The highlight of our high school career so far has been the initiation. We are looking forward to the other joys and pleasures which the following years will bring us. HOW I — Jack Olson. Lawrence Zimmerman. Clayton Tvedt. LeRov Rud. Robert Roeder. Charles Less, Stanley Moe. ROW II — Delbert Schatz. James Peters. Arnold Smidt. Frances Severson. Elmer Wendt, Donald McClintock, Wayne Nord, Marvin Sobek. ROW III — Lorraine Lecy. Margaret Ware. Joyce Stapleton. Lois Lee. Betty Ann Greene, Marilyn Weber, Mary Irene Beach, Ann Wilson. ROW IV — Dorothy Appel, Mary Lou Conaty, Ardell Schatz. Velma Wallace, Idell Tabor, Merna Louks, Carol Egen, Lavonne Swygman. Front Row: Dorothy Brownell, Ann Wilson, Shirley Larsen, Elaine Mullen- bac':;. Sec id Row: Fern Osby, Leona Lee, Doris Kath. Lavcnr.e Swygman, Ruth Scharberg, Audrey BuchhoLz. Third Row: Mrs. Higus. Advisor; El- len Ann Frisbie, Carol Egen, Marilyn Brownell. Mary Lou Conaty, Dorothy Lyman. Assistant Editor; Marie Mul- lenbach. Back Row: Donna Mills, Roger Kvam. Editor; Tern Moran, Jeanette Balcom. Aieupi Stajjjj Seated: Miss Hansen. Standing: Gordon Hansen. Mary Jo Bouscein, Marilyn Ballinger. Kenneth Mayer. 1st. Row: Marilyn Brownell. Cather- ine McBride, Grace Meinen, Pauline Engel, Barbara Hines. Mary Irene Beach, Ann Wilson, Eleanor Glynn. Shirley Larson, Margaret Huslegard. Audrey Buchholz. Gloria Peins. Beth- any Poeschel, Mary Jo Bouscein, Mary Lou Conaty. Dorothy Brownell 2nd. Row: Leona Lee. Russell Wil- son, Robert Dixon. Frank Willis. Roger Kvam, Thomas Moran, Richard Heiser, Theodore Walters. Alden Marburger James Gage, Richard Sackett. Jtacat Speech Contestants Front Row: Marilyn Brownell. Pau- line Engel. Ann Wilson, Bethany Po schel, Eleanor Giynn, Margaret Hus’egard. Audrey Buchholz, Dorothy Brownell, Mary Lou Conaty. Back Row: Russell Wilson, Robert Dixon, Frankiin WiFis. R.'gej Kvam, V. .c:dore Walters. Alden Marburger. bist Uct Speech Contestants State Speech Play FRONT ROW — Ann Wilson, Pauline Engel, Dorothy Brownell. BACK ROW’ — Theodore Walters, Audrey Buchholz, Mr ry Lou Conaty, Russell Wilson. Perianal Speech Go-nteitanti BETHANY POESCHEL ROGER KVAM ELEANOR GLYNN fyaotbo.lL P. Jordan M. Keefe N. Schrceder Congratulations are in order to the eight Senior Boys who are leaving our Football Squad. Their spirit and sportsmanship has proved a valuable asset to the Stewartville Tigers. R. Rud R. Nelson R. Harwirk B«. Paul Jordan. Halfback; Donald Engel. Fullback; Richard Heiser, Halfback; Gcrdon Betcher. Quarterback. Lir Donald Janssen. Right End; Robert Rud, Right Tackle; Ronald Gathje. Right Guard; Reger Simpson. Center; Robert Nelson. Left Guard; Roger Harwick, Left Tackle; Nortert Schroeder. Left End. The Tigers started the season with only three boys returning from the first string lineup of the previous year. In all. there were only five returning lettermen. The teams offense did not reach its peck until the last game. Had it come sooner, no doubt. StewartviUe’s football season would have been very good. Nevertheless, the defense was remarkable, considering the inexperience of the boys against some tough competition and no game turned into a route for the opposition. The prospects for next years team appear to be very promising with junior and sophomore lettermen returning. Roger Simpson and Ronald Gathje co-captained the squad this year. Next year that job will be taken over by Donald Enge: and Gordon Betcher. L SCORES OF '48 WE THEY OWATONNA. there .................6 28 LAKE CITY, there ................0 12 LE ROY. here ........... .....0 0 ST CHARLES, there ...............0 19 PLAIN VIEW, here ................0 7 LEWISTON, there ................12 8 SPRING VALLEY, here ............32 0 TOTALS ..................50 74 '49 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 16 ................... LAKE CITY, here Sept. 23 ..................... LE ROY. there Sept. 30 ..................... WABASHA, here Oct. 7 ................... ST. CHARLES, here Oct. 14 ................... PLAINVIEW. there Oct 21 OPEN DATE Oct. 28 ..................... LEWISTON, here Nov. 14 ............... SPRING VALLEY, there Concept Hand 'UJitat @u i fHa+id cMa'i 2)a+te The band has had a busy season since the beginning of the school year. Right a way they began practicing marching and formations for the football games. They also prepared a special program for the Racine Public Auction. The first week the band chose officers and custodians. They were: Robert Dixon, president: Tom Moran, vice-president: Donna Mae Peters, secretary-treasurer: Bill Mundstock and Russell Wilson, custodians. Dorothy Lyman and Margaret Huslegard were elected the band’s librarians. Other special performances which the band made were: Program foi the Junioi Class Play. Exchange Concer with St. Charles, Christmas Concert, Memorial Day. Graduation, District Music Contest. Homecoming, and Senior Class Play. The fifty-three band members worked hard with theii director. Mi. Lyle F. Stoefen. the remaining time to prepare eight special summei band concerts for the public’s enjoyment. £ fuad fcaihetball ?: it Row: Donald Kidd. Bill Woods. Dick Travis, Dick Heiser. Donald McClintock. r k Row: John Byrnes. Gene Runkle, Bob Reeder, Coach Lcren Higus. Russell Wilson. Robert Dixon. Jerry Moran. Gordon Betcher. Roger Simpson. A acJz Under the direction of Loren Higus. 20 men have turned out to carry the colors fcr the Tigers, including five return- ing lettermen: Paul Jordan, Mike Keefe. Dick Heiser, Donald House, and Delbert Schatz. The material in the dashes seems good, with the distance runners nearly up to par. The field events for the most Dart, are uncertain. Since all of the boys have had a great deal of experience running in previous meets, the relay team this year is expected to go a long way Next year’s prospects are gcod, as only three boys are leaving because of graduation. Coach Higus and his boys are praying for a track, hoping next year they will have something to practice on. TRACK MEETS RESULTS APRIL 22 — Mankato ..................................................... 2 points APRIL 30 — ............................................................. 8 points MAY 7 — St. John’s Invitational (Collegeville) ................................. MAY 14 — Whitewater League Meet (Winona) ....................................... MAY 24 — District Meet (Winona) ................................................ MAY 28 — Regional Meet (Austin)................................................. FRONT ROW — Keith Kemmer, Paul Jordan, Michael Keefe. Robert Rud. Duane Anderson. SECOND ROW — Bill Woods, Dick Heiser, Donald Engel. Wesley Idso. THIRD ROW — Paul Bittner. Delbert Schatz. Donald House, Russell Wilson. Franklin Willis Jim Gaee F- nklin Byrnes, Mi. Higus. r 1949 fiatehall Sequaci, FRC NT ROW — Kelvin Kem.mer. Ronald Ferson. Robert Nelson. Donald Amos. Richard Travis, Jerry Moran, Orland Caldbeek. Eugene Ferscn. BACK ROW — Coach Larson. Roger Simpson. Gordon Betcher, Bill Mundstock. Wayne Denny, John Streilf, Norbert Schrotder. Donald Zimmerman, Charles Wendt. Dale Alcott. Donald DeYoung. Kenneth Mayer. IqUq SaAelall Schedule Mr. Larson has 19 boys out fcr baseball this year, with Roger Simpson, Ken Mayer, and Gordy Betcher the only return- ing let termen. In general. Coach Larson reports the hitting is good, but the fielding only fair. The boys have gotten off to a slow start and should come along after getting more experience in the remaining games. The prospects for next year 1. ok bright indeed with only four seniors leaving the squad. The infield will practically be returning intact, and the outfield with experience will be a great benefit. THE 1949 SCHEDULE WITH PARTIAL RESULTS ARPRIL 20 — LeRoy. Here ................................ APRIL 26 — Plainview, Here ............................. APRIL 28 — Pine Island, Here ........................... MAY 3 — Eyota. There ................................... MAY 10 — St. Charles. There ............................ MAY 13 — Kellogg. Here ................................. MAY 18 — Lewiston. Here ................................ MAY 24 — East-West Sub-District Championship Game WE THEY .... 6 20 .... 8 16 .... 4 5 .... 4 14 GA.hetball Front Row: Norbert Schroeder, Reger Simpson. Paul Jordan. Russell Wilson. Gordon Betcher, Jerry Moran. Back Row: Coach Curtis Larson. Donald Engel. J hn S rei.T Donald Amos. Robert Dixon. Donald House. The 1948-49 Tiger basketball team was a completely revamped outfit frem that of a previous year. It consisted of an entire new starting five. Returning lettermen were Gordon Botcher. Rogei Simpson, and Paul Jordan. Ronnie Gathje was available for the first game: af.er that the boys started from scratch and began slowly at first to get confidence :r. them- selves. The Whitewater League had some stiff competition this year and the team did remarkably well to come through with as many victories as they did. With some practice between sessions, next year’s outlo:k is promising with some he’.; oming from the “B Squad. The “B” Squad did a commendable job this year, putting on a final spirit toward the season’s end when they were work- ing as a unit. The “B squad never seems to be rewarded for their faithful practice and untiring efforts in their games, but with some more experience this potential manpower will be of great help to the “A” Squad and then will the long- awaited praise come. We They We They Dec. 3. 1948 — Dover, there 47 17 Feb. 4. 1949 - — Lewiston, here 36 33 Dec. 10. 1948 — Plainview, here 31 60 Feb. 7. 1949 - — Lewiston, there 38 57 Jan. 7, 1949 — Eyota, here 33 34 Feb. 11. 1949 — Eyota. there 39 52 Jan. 14. 1949 — Wabasha, there 39 48 Feb. 15. 1499 — Wabasha, here 49 42 Jan. 18. 1949 — Elgin, here 45 40 Feb. 18. 1949 — Elgin, there 53 51 Jan. 21, 1949 — St. Charles, there 30 57 Feb. 25. 1949 — St. Charles, here 31 53 Jan. 28, 1949 — Dover, here 36 33 Feb. 1, 1949 — Plainview. there 32 57 Totals 539 634 SUB-DISTRICT AT ROCHESTER V March 1, 1949 — Byron We They .. 33 48 FRONT ROW — Kathleen Stoyke, Tenor Saxaphone: Lois Murray. Clarinet; Dorothy Brownell. Flute: Irene Runkle. F1U,cE?ONDFROw'-°S Kath CUnne Phyllis Lyman. Clar.net: Grace Meinen. Clarinet: Mary Irene Beach. Clarinet; A HI D R 3w' —°AtSre eKeric rBaM Clarinet; Betty Lou Meschke Alto Saxaphone; Mary Lou Conaty. Clarinet: Mar vn Brownell. Clarinet; Donna Mills, Clarinet; Marie Mullenbach. Clarinet. Be henv Poeschel. Trombone; MarRaret Huslegrrd. Fre. ch Horn; Tom Moran. Tuba Shiriev Larsen. Cornet; Robert Dixcn. Cornet. Donna Mae Peters, Baritone: Senior cMitjh ScJtaal Qi ili Qlee Club FRONT ROW — Shirley Larson. Loretta Goldberg. Mary King. Mary Ann Roedei. Verna Jean Wallace. Catherine McBride. Marilyn Ballinger. Bethany Poeschel. D rothy Lymrn. Lois Thompson, Irene Runkle. Margaret Huslegard. Mr. Stoefen. SECOND ROW — Dorothy Thoe. Marilyn Brownell. Vhian Evenson, Marjorie Ostendorf. Marie Ware. Joar e Chamberlain. Barbara Kukuzke, Eieanor Glynn. Jeai.ettc Ba com. Catherine Hall, DeVcnne Nelson. Marie Mullcnta Grace Meinen. BACK ROW — LaVonnc Tjepkes, Arlene Gathje. Phyllis Lyman. Audrey Kerich, Dorothy Brownell. Mary Z Bouscein. Barbara Hines, Betty Lou Meschke. Donna Mills. Ellen Frisbie. flurUai Sclto-yl Qinii Qlze Club FRONT ROW — Mr. Llye Stoefen. Shirley Johnson. Marzaret Ware. Della July, Virginia Hines. LaVonne Swygman. Mary Lou Conaty. Bernadine Davis. Mary Ferson. Rachel Kath. Lois Lee. Audrey Buchholz. SECOND ROW — Betty Greene. Marion Ba'.cken. Lorraine Lecy. Mary Irene Beach. Idell Tabor. Florence Davis. Ann Wilson. Ardell Schatz, Odessa Hill. THIRD ROW — Marilyn Weber. Dorothy Appel. Norma Kuhlman. Janice Haack, Marion King. Joyce Staple! r. Katherine Keefe. Lois Bufton. Janice Hess. Mined Gluosuil 1st ROW — Doris Kath, Marilyn Brownell, Mary King, Marie Ware, Colleen Carr, Phyllis Lyman, Vivian Evenscn. Jeanette Balcom. Catherine Hall. Lois Thompson. Dorothy Lyrnan. Marie Mullenbach. Margaret Huslegard, Mr. Stoefen. 2nd ROW — LaVonne Tjepkes, Arlene Gathje, Beverly Rud. Audrey Buchholz. Audrey Kerich, Shirley Larson. Loretta Goldberg, Betty Meschke, Bethany Poeschel. Donna Mills. Joanne Chamberlain, Ellen Ann Frisbie, Mary Ann Roeder. De Vonne Nelson. 3rd ROW — Robert Dixon, Donald House. Ronald Gathje. Roger Simpson. Glen Smidt. Kenneth Francis, Robert Nelson. Donald Janssen. James Gage. Glcria Piens, Katherine Haack. 4th ROW — Robert Caflisch, Bill Woods, Russell Wilson. Gordon Betcher, Rogei Kvam. Tom Moran. Richard Heiser. Donald K:dd. Dick Sackett, Merlin Halstead. Robert Rud. e,+tiosi Mityli Scltoal Qlee Club FRONT ROW (Left to Right) — Robert Dixon. Donald House, Ronald Gathje. Roger Simpscn, Glen Smidt. Richard Heiser. Kenneth Francis. James Gage. Robert Nelson. , BACK ROW (Left to Right) — Robert Caflisch, Bill Woods, Russell Wilson. Gordon Betcher, Thomas Moran. Donald Janssen. Donald Kidd. Richard Sackett. Merlin Halstead, Robert Rud. jbuhict Vacal viemIUe Front Row: Lcis Thompson. D:rothy Lyman, Bethany Foeschel, Donna Mills. Audrey Kerich. Shirley Larson Second Row: Doris Kath, Arlene Gathje. Phyllis Lyman, Betty Lou Meschke. Catherine Hall, J mette Balcom. Joan Cnamberlain. Third Row: Roger Kvam. Thomas Moran. Robert Dixon. Audrey 3uch- hciz. Front Ro Lois Thompson. vocal solo; Robert Ca- flisch, vocal solo; Margaret Husle- gard, piano solo. Back Row: Tom Moran, tuba sclo; Robert Dixon, vo- cal sclo; Donald House, drum solo. Fr:nt Row: Dcnna Feters, Dor it Kath. Shirley Larson, Margaret Husle- gard. Lois Thompson, Audrey Buch- hclz. 2nd Row: Paul Jordan, Robert Ca- flisch. Robert Dixon, Bethany Poesch- el. Donna Mills. 3rd. Row: Tom Moran. Roger Kvam, Donald House. Dcrcthy Lyn an, Aud- rey Kerich. Commencement feacjcxiLai'L'Le.Gste, REV. W. R. HUSEBY DR. C. GILBERT WRENN B accalau ieate Baccalaureate Services were held at the High School Auditorium on May 29, at eight o’clock. The program consisted of the following. • Pr:� essional ........... Margaret HuslegardSermon ................... Rev- W. R. Huseby Invocation ................ Rev. W. R. HusebyAve Maria—Arcadelt ............ Mixed Octet To Thee We Sing—Tkoch .......... Mixed ChorusBenediction Rev. W. R. Huseby Ii Heavenly Love—Christiansen .. Mixed ChorusRccessional Margaret Huslegard Commencement Stewartville High Schools Senior Class of 1949 held its Commencement Exercises in the auditorium on June 3. 1949. at 8 p. rr.. J. A. StreifT. President of the Board of Education, distributed the diplomas to the 35 graduates. Processional ........................ High School Band‘The Nightingale’—Tchaikovsky ......... Mixed Chorus SsJutatory .......................... Marilyn Brownell Presentation of Class .............. J E. Sutherland. •The Little Dustman”-Brahms.......... Girl’s Glee Club Superintendent of School V edictory .............................. Roger KvamPresentation of Diplomas ................. J A. StreifT. Address ......;............... Dr. C. Gilbert Wrenn. President of the Board of Educaticn. Psychology Dept.. Guidance. University of Minn.Recessional ..................... High School Band Ite Gosiostation Go-ntinCf, - - 1LJtf8 The Homecoming celebration began on the afternoon of October 8. 1948. at 3 o'clock with a big parade. It started from the school and continued through Main Street with the majorettes and the band in the lead. Many colorful floats followed, in- cluding a beautifully decorated boat with the Queen Candidates, “Sailing Over the Plains.” Other floats had tigers, go- phers, and clever signs on them. Also included in this long parade were school buses with the grade children and boys and girls on their brightly decorated bicycles. This highlight appeared that night at the half of the football game with Plainview, too. After the game the Homecoming dance and coronation tcok place. At 11 o’clock the Queen and her royal attendents were ushered in under a fanfare on the trumpet and plane by Shirley Larson and Margaret Huslegard, respectively, and a loud applause by the audience. Ronald Gathje, president of the senior class, crowned Miss Donna Mae Peters Homecoming Queen of 1948-1949. Donna Mae was so overwhelmed that she smiled excitedly and said. “Thank you all very much. I never expected that this honor would ever happen to me.” Queen Donna s attendents were: Genevieve Rud, Jean Jordan. Mary Ann Roeder. and Pauline Engel. Five year old Carol Schumann and six year old Ross King were her crown and scepter bearers. As the clock struck 1:00 A. M., October 9, 1948, the Homecoming festivities, under the direction of the Student Council, came to a joyous ending. 2uzzn bo-nn attl Attzuxzyiti £eriio i 4l t Qkee ieaden. Mildred Smith. Marie Ware. Lois Thompson. Jean Jordan, and Tom Moran ANNE MC NEAL The Cheerleaders were chosen again this year by the entire high school student bcdy. Try-outs were held in the school gymnasium and those chosen to lead our teams on to victory were: Jean Jordan. Head Cheerleader: Mildred Smith. Anne McNeal. Lois Thompson, Marie Ware, and Tom Moran. During the pep tests the cheerleaders have in- troduced several new “ideas” for the students’ en- joyment. Some of them were: Trial Court Pro- ceedure. Father Time Skit, Guest First-Grader Cheerleader, Having Team Give Pen Fest. and Imitations of the Faculty by the Students, them- selves. SHG.pA.Uoi6. . . . . 1v.Hich v c2.T'4visy £s(j. 2. Whose ciaVc. dog? 5. Owe. of ouv-fresbnne f - XYw v j? ? 'Boy'(1 °y I ve, tvemn i n o. 'Typ ic.nl S-H-S st enfs . Hv VflM.L.K Stoe-Ve 2. Widniyht in riil fcke.C- 7 See fves fV ?ni Ju� v ov C srT) y ilia- r 11 k - Vemmcy lOf; , ' s y«I rj 'Dttv ” V. Ju.tei‘ v' j Love. y £!! !!?!!? ' 5 Wo n! n, vw, — H. f votHev'owe,Dilly1 7 rfqfo eS S jC lJ es T14N . S f - « ✓ i ove. Io. $ £' ■'%owvi . Mersor tilore'jf ffi ir e Ve so i ev)0 We S ■?. leo?. f- tojSilTurtfay I lo.Vk T's theniili Uil Zd Veeto - LK outnc Cl 5S r j2! Q0rd 23 V T V ife.7. Try H. 3u. b4i -S JLI. gee.dr!! 2V fy yffi'e.— Z9 Fletf roi il Se.ssiotL----------------------- ■71-vt,'‘ frT ' --5=225 UN V 8 WA t c lmev J didtJii? jot? ?. Owe After woo c We Are the joow cjiWs . Sitttr g 'Pretty 2 8; tMes A i?ou; 5 Mt it Aysu ehKevt? B tshful UeAut es 2. Te-psoder t S ni e, 3 VcaU Fatter-vi-tu o-o-uy' 1. Xs the sun shiNi vg, Uerry? v5 St ?g we? Tk,NNy for your t boughtDoN. 7 Mo gey A vd his womew '' lose. THE FOLLOWING FRIENDS. MERCHANTS. AND BUSINESSMEN HAVE HELPED THE SENIOR CLASS PUBLISH THIS ANNUAL THROUGH THEIR GENEROUS DONATIONS: Adam’s Book Store Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Bach Music Co. Baker’s Dray Line Berg Drug Store Blegen's Kanotex Service Board oi Education Bergr’: Recreation II? F. Burke Coast Tc Coast Store Coca Cola Bottling Co. Co-Op. Oil Cc. Dutch Kitchen Erdman’e. Grocery Eriehsen’s Produce Farmers Elevator Co. Griffin’s Furniture Store Harold’s Studio Hayes-Lucas Lumber Co., Stewartville Hayes-Lucas Lumber Co., Racine Hoiser Stores Co. E. I. House Chevrolet Co. Interstate Power Co. Irene’s Beauty Shoppe Jahn’s Implement Co. Josteos Kling Music Co. Kramer's Bakery Light’s Standard Oil Station Lin's Service Station Long’s Station Lowrie’s Service Garage Luke's Cafe Marigold Dairy Co. Markham’s Barber Shop Mills’ Bulk Standard Oil Mobil Oil Station Municipal Liquor Store Musser Co. Produce Myhre’s Bus M. P. Omodt Co. Petersen Cabinet Shop Pitt’s Hardware Prescher Oil Co. Pure Oil Co. Racine Cafe Racine Produce Ringey’s Grocery Rochester Dairy Co-Op. Rochester Dry Cleaners George Simpson Sinn Radiator Shop Stanley M. Skyhawk, Insurance Stewartville Creamery Stewartville Electric Co. Stewartville Hatchery Stewartville Hardware Co. Stewartville Motor Co. Stewartville National Bank Stewartville Plumbing Heating Co. Stewartville Publishing Co. Stoyke’s Grocery J. A. Streiff, Attorney Tarsilla Cafe Thompson Grocery Tri-County Shipping (Lloyd Thompson' B. W. Tuttle Walters’ Fish House Wheeler’s Bootery Wilson’s School Bus Your Own Cleaner Autacyiafiiu . . . li e id a picture, do paint U well VUe ie isi HoiUi+tCf, left nouL but majestic mem uf,”—JIms IIchaj-