Detroit Lakes High School - Delakonian Yearbook (Detroit Lakes, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1952 volume:

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Q. x9 , I ' KES' A QR X MQW X53 X 'Q or AXJVMJJ 'GV' JM' WwL W- ,y-H-f i 3 ' ' ,JV 2223322 523 CMG Dztnoit Lucas Hicu Scnoof. Dztxait LAK:s,M:NNzsotA PRESENTS ,952 D:f.AKoNiAn WX 'l'RAN?M!TTE FACULTY 3 Tnusfoxnsxs ' 5RGAN 6NS Q RZCBRDERS 'X ATHLE 27 rxonuczxs ' XFEATURES 37 xzcrzvzxs N55 CLASSES 43 3. Q Sn 2' N k s FOREWORD WERE ON THE AIR! IN THE CONTROL ROOM OF DETROIT LAKES HIGH SCHOOL THE MIGHTY TRANS- MITTERS HOLD FORTH, CLEARING UP THE STATIC AND KEEPING THE RECEIVERS ON THE BEAM. THE TRANSFORMERS WRITE THE SCRIPTS FOR BENEFITS AND VARIETY SHOWS WHICH TAKE THE DEAD SPOTS OUT OF OUR SCHEDULE. WORKING IN COLLAB- ORATION WITH THEM ARE THE PRODUCERS WHO BUILD ANNUAL OCCURANCES INTO NET - WORK PROPORTIONS. THE RECORDERS OPERATE ON THE SAME WAVE LENGTH MAKING A LOG OF ALL ATHLETIC EVENTS. NOW PICK UP YOUR CUE AND WE'LL GO ON WITH THE SHOW. 2 ,Q 5 fp: :Lf '1 ADMINISTRATIO Qixvcpax QPWCYRH ff' I Su ' f A. 1 I 1 o -awe MARCELLE MAROTSKE, SHIRLEY GALLAGER, BEVERLY SWENSON A GRANT JOHNSON, Superintendent .-My - -n We came, we saw, We con- quered, could very well be the motto of our administration. Our super- intendent, our principal, and ten teach- ers came to Detroit Lakes High School this year. They saw us and our school for the first time and did a fine job of conquering the obstacles that were before them. The following pages will help us to remember them and the teachers of former years. But what lingers longest in the memories of the students is the sincere friendship and genuine interest displayed by our faculty. It is well said that, Our staff of able instructors are the classic reminders of educational principles- indeed, they are the very nucleus of the student body. By their constant effort in counselling, teaching, and supervising, they bind together the life of the student and make him a happy, well-educated individual. Let's not thumb through these pages quickly or without interest. This administration has helped to make our high school years truly, the best years of our lives. FACULTY , X, K, Z, AHLBOM, HAROLD T ji ,Q ,lf ANDERSON, W, TED World History, Line Coach Football, V f Phy. Ed., Backfield Coach Football B Squad Basketball, Asst. Coach B Squad Basketball, Head Coach Track ' Baseball BAKKUM, CHESTER Math 7, Ticket Sale Manager, Study Hall, Social Committee BENEWICZ, URBAN BERMAN, CAL Social Studies 8, Study Hall, Head Science 7, Science 8, StudyHa11, Coach Track,Social Committee Junior High Football. Junior High Basketball, Asst. Coach Track BUNDY, Lois Phy. Ed., G. A. A., Ski Club DAHL, AMES EBERHARDT, WILLIAM Music 7, Music 8, Choir, Girls Glee Social Studies 7, Study Hall, Tennis Club, Vocal Music Coach 5 sow! GOTTENBORG, WINNIFRED English 9, Social Committee, A. 1, Ag. 2, Ag. 4, F.F.A. Speech Activities. GRABOW, CLAYTON JACKSON, MRS. DOROTHY KEGEL, MRS. WESLEY Speech, English 12, Study Hall, Home Ec. 4. Home Ec. 5, Social Speech Activities, Thespians. Committee. LASELLE, CLARENCE LONG, FRANK Geometry. High Algebra. Social Am. History, Social Committee, Committee, Visual Education. Student Council. 6 HELLING, MARVIN Social Studies 12, Head Football Coach, HeaV bQ1 Coach. LARSON, ALETTA It. Business, Detronian . 1, V A ' V ,iw 'f ' 5' f sz 111:.Q:1agf,aW:,ss,,m,ff,. .Egg-f-:..gf. g-syn 12 9-4 . ,N .,,,.. ' ff '5g,?!R :5si :,,:asgg.-52 . . .ug-,,..,, . . W K . , Qyav :1 , - 1. 1 +5 L it' ..,, A f ff' 1 ' f if ' 7 ' Z Sm,5SQa,mh V ,.,. ,ggi aa if W6?fM if wtf . , .,.. . .,. Ka R A ww' isas132'7?4ii+fw5fSEf?aii.:5Zf?is5a,fr ' by V 1. W ., i - 1 mil-1x5,3 ' I ' ' 5 f i Q 50 Gigi? 'Zi I i iqffif V- , ,,,fg,sWng,x W . W, 325,51 5 ,. AQ ug msg: ' A : . S '-iss fs'i'L111:1sia.1z1e1in im S4551 W ,,,, ,. .VV,V, ,,,,,,,. .VW . f,,V,,,,s. ,,.. ,, .W .,,.,f. . MCNELLIS, ANGELINE Math 9, Social Committee. NOT PICTURED NORBY, MRS. MAE Home Ec. 7, Home Ec. 8, Home Ec. 9, Dean of Gir1s,Gen. Ch. of Social Committee. MATTSFIELD, MRS. RAY MUNSON, NORMA School Nurse O Biology, Chemistry, Smdy Hall, Pep o Club. OJA, GEORGE ROEBUCK, I. P. ROWE, R. WAYNE 5CiCHCC 9. Visual Education. Band, Pep Club, Social Committee, Ag. 1, Ag. 3, Ag. Shop, F.F.A. Instrumental Music. SATHER, PATRICIA SEILER, KENNETH SERVICE, ROSE MARIE Librarian, Library Club, Social Ind. Arts 7, Ind. Arts 8, Ind. Arts 9, Eng. '7,0ne Act Plays, Social Com Committee. Stage Setting. mittee, Speech Activities 7. 7 STRAND, CLINTON Ec. Geog., Bookkeeping, Typing, C Squad Football, Golf Coach ,,1jf I .ff . 1 1 4 1 A v TURNER, ROBERT Eng, 8, Eng. 12, C Squad Football, Baseball, Hockey, Speech Activities WILLIAMS, EVELYN Typing, Off. Practice, Steno 1, Steno 2, Commercial Club, Social Com- mittee ' f SUNDBERG, WM, THOMPSON, BETTY Science 9, Biology, Physics, Study Eng. 10, Sr. Class Play, Social Com- Hall, DeLakonian, Photography Club mittee, Speech Activities s 1 , 4 VAN WINKLE, MAURINE WENDEL, CHARLES Eng. 11, Study Hall, Jr. Class Play, VOC.CarD.. Ind. Arts 5, Socia1Com- One Act Plays, Speech Activities mittee. SWISS Setting WOLLEN, RICHARD Math 8, Study Hall, Junior High Football, Junior High Basketball, Asst. Coach Baseball. WOLLEN, MRS, RICHARD Eng. 9, Study Hall 8 - BEE .gf , H 'EQ -S W ORGANIZATIONS fk X 4 K, !J iff X11 Q' XL QI, 1 X, ,,.s'f 'i- '12 1? LJ? .........--il-- -ill fi? 55 s-sffi Seated, First Row B. Jones, A. Bellecour, P. Arneson, D. Bates, C. Olson, M. Saunders, A. Longtine, R. Johnson, D. McDonough, B. Squires, Y. Beaver, S. Nimrnick. Standing, Second Row P. Zeiman, P. Gift, M. Huntley, M. Hin- shaw, J. Paulson, G. Iuve, B. Marsh, I. Olson, J. Edstrom, K. Jacobson. Third Row I. Fletcher, C. Oberdick, A. Wilke, W. Beaver, I. Schermerhorn, D. Branvold, I. Hoghaug, C. Nelson, A. Seum, D. Sheppard, B. Gift, B. Sanford, G. Hage, S. Sanford, D. Skarie. LIBRARY LUB PAT ARNESON, SHIRLEY SANFORD, GENEVA HAGE f The Library Club is a gir1's 'A club for those who are interested A istli is in the library. This year there were forty-two members. The 0 by officers were: president, Geneva .Q Hageg vice-president, Shirley Sanfordg and secretary, Patricia Arneson. The club teaches the girls xr more about the library and they If have special projects during the year. They raisedmoney for new books and had parties, which were full of entertainment and fun. 5 ' M. . erik , '2 ?11 2: , 1 , gx -4 ni!! I A 'Av YKIYFYII A rhitilv in First Row B. Gaard, M. Rognrud, B. Riewer, M. Odland, P. Fitzgerald, B. Glawe, I. Daubenspeck. Second Row S. Nimmick, J. Hendricksen, B. Mackner, C. Bergquist, A. Speten, M. Morrison, B. Andresen. Third Row D. Skari, G. Hoghaug, M. Tollin, E. Inderriden, G. Hage, B. Sanford, S. Hawkinson. Fourth Row M. Katzenberger, L. Yard, L. Lundberg, M. Buck, E. Danielson, M. Engstland. U HERS CLUB With the aid of Mr. Simson and his girls, many of the school's social events have been made easier for the public. They have been ac- tive at basketball games, class plays and other important functions . B. Gaard, D. Skari, M. Moe. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Olson, M. Eng- strand, S. Hawkinson, M. Buck, M. Griert. The purpose of this club is to promote skill in Commercial subjects and a general interest in the field of business. Membership includes anyone who has taken or is taking two Commercial subjects. 1951-52 officers were: President, Mar- garet Moeg Vice-President, Dione Skarieg Sec- retary-Treasurer, Beverly Gaard. COMMERCIAL LUB Seated M. Moe. Standing D. Skari, L. Eidenschink, B. Gaard, L. Leland, D. McCann, M. Livingood, L. Broberg, A. Spenen. FIRST ROW: Courneya. S. Sundvall. S. Rognrud. M, Severson. A. l-Iage. G. SECOND ROW: Fitzgerald, P, Disney. I. Daubenspeck, J, Marsh. B. Carlson, A. Kath. B. Johnson. R. Gustafson. D. THIRD ROW: Meyer, P, Murdock. M.. Speten, A. Riewer. B Bates. J. Haldorson, S. Johnson, V. Haney. S. Greiert, M, S1oan.G. FOURTH ROW: Dahlquist. D. Hanson. P. Wallace. C. Tollin. M. Danielson, E. Schornack.D. Maloney, M. Walther, V. NOT PICTURED: Larson. M. Borstad, R. Conroy. K. Jacobson. K. McCann. D. Nelson, P. Pearson, N. Kotula, A. Johnson, N. DETRONIAN Carol, with the help of a hard working staff and advisor, Miss Larson, can be credited with making this year's Detronian one of Minnesota's best high school newspapers. To the majority of high school EDITGR'IN'CHIEF students the Detronian means only a paper coming out triweekly but to the staff it is the result of much hard work. EDITORS Like that of any other paper, the Detronian staff is compoaed of advertisers, reporter s, and STANDING: Lia, B. Gift, B, Dahlquisr, S. Peterson, M. Lar typistsl The advertisers headed son, P. Wagner, M. Bates, D. SEATED: Huska, C. by Mary Wagner, Business Manager, finance the paper with money collected from downtown patrons. Reporters cover all main events of the school year. Editor, Carol Stollenwerk, and Faculty Advisor, Miss Larson guided this years Detronian staff through a successful year. This years Detronian has covered all important school events, sports and even jokes and gossip. Many editorials on controversial issues which appear in the Detronian give students much food for thought. l2 STANDING: Odlam, M. Hendrickson. I. Swick. L. Moe. M. Jonston. C. SEATED: BBFQCILUSI. C. Sanford. B. Hawkinson. S. Woodhouse. P. Johnson. P. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITORS STANDING: Wickersham,C, Brainard,B. SEATED: Mackner, B. Peterson, M. Nelson, J, 13 DE LAKONIAN Mike, Editor of the years biggest headache, The De Lakonian, has done an unusually good job in steering the crew through a year of hard work resulting in a bigger, better annual. Each year a group of hard working Seniors undertake the task of summarizing the years activities in the De Lakonian. This year's staff, headed by Editor Mike Noesen and Business Man- ager Bruce Brainerd, and advised by Mr. Sundberg, has given much time towards the publication of this book. A theme based on the parts of a radio, was decided upon during the first meetings and was followed through out the book. The staff was divided into smaller groups which worked alone on their various assignments. An organization staff, with the help of others, planned the layout of the book. Copy was written by staff members and typed by the typists. Deadlines were a constant headache but the staff considered the hard work worth the effort in making this annual bigger and better. First row G. MacArthur, J. Kelemetson, B. Krump, M. Anderson, S. Sundvall, P. Weldon, C. Phelps, P. larson, D. Shornack, R.Jenson, V. Johnson, S. Duffy. Second row M. Wilke, P. White, D. Larson, C. Brun, Y. Kohler, S. Strand. M.Bregel, D. Olson, M. Haldorson, B. Nelson, V. Johnson, I. Pellman, I. Carlson. Third row S. Wiggens, M. Hem- mah, I. Disney, A.Anderson, M. Marsh, A. Kotula, B. Marsh, B. Nelson, P. Graves, D. Nelson, F. Rindy, C. Haack. Fourth row J. Schermerhorn, D. Brandvold, R. Hall, M. Graves, E. Egan, M. Myhre, L. Brooks, C. Lusty, I. Fletcher, A. Amundson, J. Kyte, D. Dramer. Fifth row N. Burrows, I. Olson, I, Engstrand, H. Olson, M, Eidenschink, B. Blom- quist, B. Lia, H. Fark, I. Haagenson, G. Sloan, Miss Bundy. P. Weldon, B. Lynch, V. Johnson, G. Sloan, basketball The Girls Athletic Association, head- ed by Lois Bundy, has had a very full year. Each year they have a major and minor sport. The major sport is a team sport of which basketball is this year. The minor sports include: bowling, bolleyball, and softball. Extra points are received for un- organized sports. The White Christmas Party was put on by the girls with the theme, Holiday Whirl. Awards are given out to those deserving at an annual G. A. A. spring banquet. This club is one of the lar- gest in our high school and gives a lot of pleasure plus work to a lot of D. L. H. S. girls. Both the girls and Miss Bundy have made this year's G. A. A, a success. I . Olson, bowling .N 1 r ' ML., First Row K. Jacobson, B. Riewer, I. Nelson, M. Wagner, Mrs. Jackson. Second Row R. Johnson, D. Hoffman, P. Rognrud, P. Fitzgerald, M. Griert, R. Jenson. Third Row F. Jacobson, P. Larson, G. Hoghaug, L. Haney, A. Sever- son, P. Woodhouse, C. Stollenwerk, S. Sanford. Fourth Row C. Phelps, E. Inderriden, B. Sanford, G. Hage, D. Piche ' ' ' hl ' t M. Noesen, J. Hanson, L. Nordstrom, T. Ellingson, T. McCarthy D. lane, L. Christianson. Fifth Row S. Da quis , Being a Thespian gives some students an idea what Life up- on the wicked stage is like. They are the only strictly drama- tic club in school. Each year in the past it has been tra- dition for the Thes- pians to put on a one- act play or a longer one. This year they came through with a fine performance in the play A Date With Judy, based on the radio program by that name. They met four times a month, two meetings were so- cial, and two were First ROW business meetings. 505221, P,F5Qgif:E0r1, D Hoff Y. Third , B, Ri ' man Row D ewer R ' Second . P' ' ' 1,0115 ROW zche. E. Indeigfieg. Il-Iofglhiulg. ' ' 'te, T. McCarthy, F. Jacobson, M. Griert, B. Jarandson, and T. Ellingson held leads in the Thespian play. 15 fx. YA- S. Scaiyixet. BI 66,500-S ?XeK-C Nl- A0 GWB. ' Ggalles' 509. .?X0a? ' VB! wmv' NLSOWX x. 5 sf-M3 5. MQCSGWRXZSQ. V- l,??Hf'E- nvla' ' 'eiY- 'NWS' ' 'nlfwls' 'Ria 1.9045 nouS61 . ,- :S0' .' noi OW rv X1 ' n, ' 515 ' GWB- 'Haw . 1 . YXLODQXSO AC CVM da .5 Wagga. D ,' . ' AOCR' 'i YW' ' caan ' son' Nl. Yyaldorsonw. MX'i2x50n,? . il' Nl. 2 S- gleggttieden. Xlvlmgil Ni so aubevsp Gustaboafd E W ie:iSwQ0:2.'5?e:2r2Y22-2322516669 PE P CLLI B S- Bagifsh BXm3xs0U- S' TtEt0beig' ' Yea team fight. At all of our athletic events these words are cheering our teams on to victory. The purpose of the Pep Club is to promote better school spirit among the students of Detroit Lakes High School. The Pep Club started the year off by having the student body vote for cheerleaders to lead the yells at games. A rooter king, Leroy Edstrom, was also chosen by the students. The traditional Sadie Hawkins Danc-e, where the gals choose their favorite men and escort them, was also sponsored by the club. This year it was held on November 19, everyone came hard-time and had a wonderful time. This year, the club bought new uniforms for the cheerleaders and girls working at concessions and who were active in club work had their transportation paid to a basketball game. Part of the credit for our successful football and basketball season belongs to the never ending spirit of the club. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS 'A ' W --M-Ms' 'Y '-'n'm ' 'W Ne1son.B Lia.J, C1eve1and.L. Larson,D.Haagenson J. Burrows. N, FIRST ROW: N. Olson, D. Seaborg, Mr. Grabow, Mr. Rowe, M. Hemmah Olson, D, Bralnard, H. Livingood, C. Clem, T. Johnson SEC R, Steen, H.Cusey, W.Rodewald H G THIRD ROW- R R , B. Johnson, V. K . OND ROW: F. A ' , . ulseth,G. Nelson . . ingsrad, R. Stilk ' berg,R.Jenson T ranrer, L. ndcrson, L. Belz, F. Jacobson, . D. C0ggCr, R. Leitlrelser, T. Rosseau, D. Johnson. e, R. Bergqursl, E, Hanson, H. Hoghaug, D. Wallace, J. Saur, V. Sea- , .Olson, L.Harrson, C. Schcrzer, R, Mitchell, D. Rassmusson, H. Hanson. FOURTH ROW D.Le1rheiser, V..Ionnson, D, Scaberg, M. Coughlin, L. Manor, V, Molm, J. Matter, D. Palm B. Brainard, G. Scherzerm, C. Bollig, A. Lunde. bow, Mr. GTE. . ROWS: 1'S 'sorship of Mr the Future Farme der the advl UTI J-ohkn-S0111 nd the President. Bruce a s Pre' 1- The chaPter wa tve 1 ea -, ' j0YedaverY sucCeSSfu Y en ra 1 k 1n C00Pe dwg WOT - dt oawards for Outstan sente W the de it P0SS1b1e to Pay 1-ds ma I , . Th65e awa actlvltles' F. A' state F' h bOYs who attended the nsf-25 of t e A. , F. Fl ' esota and tho Natlon eXPe at Virginia. Mmm ' Camp triPS TheSe two - M1sS0U-rl' 1 nsas Cltyl . Conveqltlosigifights of the year were t e , D. Molacek, F. F.A ,W-ann , -Q ,n.M..1..- wr.-..mm. , 'unify First row B.B1omquist, H. Fark, C. Stollenwerk, J. Floan, B. Gift, C. Johnson, M. Haldorson. Second row M. Wagner, P. Woodhouse, V. Johnson, B. Lia, N. Burrows, L. Peterson, P. Johnson, J, Long, C, Phelps, J. Nelson, G. Thibault, M. Larson. Third row D. Bates, E, Marotske, W. Anderson, G. Cleveland, L. Winters, Standing L. Haney, C. Huska, M. Marsh, J. Haagenson, L. Haldorson. 18 SENIOR BAND OFFICERS Seated B. Gift, J. Nelson, H. Fark. Standing President, D. Mattson, Director, P. Roebuck, Vice President, L. Peterson. First row M. Murdock, T. Baker, B. Kath, I. Olson, B. Nelson. Second row B Riewer J Klemetson S Courneya. Third row I. Lia, E. Danielson, W. Tovson, D. Lane, T. McCarthy A Kotula K Conroy A Moberg, K. Gandrud, P. White, A. Cogswell. Fourth row R. Borstad, S Dahlquist D Dahlqurst I Mar tinson, N. Lemon, D. Carlson, L. McLarry, D. Mattson, R. Martin, D. Piche M Anderson Standing Mr Roebuck, R. Jenson, M. Engstrand, S. Sundvall. AN During the past year,the band direc- tor and officers set up a point system to determine what rnern- bers were qualified fora letter. Numer- ous small ensembles were organized and public appearances were held at a num- ber of churches and at P. T. A. meetings. The band gave public appearances at the Mid-Winter Con- certg the Carnivalg the Music Festival, this year held in Per- hamg and their Spring Concert. In May the band's destination was Winnipeg. It has been a most successful year for the band and their di- rector, John Patrick Roebuck. Trumpet Trio D. Piche, M, Anderson, R. Martin R Borstad I9 I FIRST ROW: M.Troeger,C, Borstad, D. Klomstad, H. Howe, I. Becklund, M, Johnson, J, Tollifson, K. Carpenter D. Gandrud, L. Brooks, SECOND ROW: J. Fletcher, J. Flurrey, N. Dallum, D. Scharske, L. Ratz, J, Hanson,M Blauert,D. West, P, Ohman, J. Rieboff, L. Wheeler. THIRD ROW: A. Rice, M. Hanson, G. Eckern, M. Hanson, L Pearsor1,l.Moberg.J.Sundvahl,J.Fingalson,P.White, S. Swenberg, D. Baker, FOURTH ROW: B. Brown, Y.Kirke G. Hanson, B. Craig, A, Johnson, A, Schornack, J. Fitzgerald, R. Katzenberger, M, Anderson, J. Wallen. FIFTH ROW: C. Weldon, A. Larson, T, Agamenoni, D. Albright, H. Johnston. JU IOR BA At 8:10 A.M.on Tues- days and Thursdays, no one was ever surprised at hearing a crash or bang: because we all knew it was just Junior Band practice. These students were preparing themselves for Senior Band. They gave one con- cert in the spring and also assisted the Senior Band in selling tickets for projects and helped with the carnival. This is a very es- sential group in our high school, as they are our future Senior Band, D JUNIOR BAND OFFICERS: Seated M. Johnson, K. Carpenter, Stand ing Mr. Roebuck, M. Troeger, T. Agamenoni, J. Becklund. 20 if H e V gligm A H h it flf'7 by L WW fi fd' iz, by if WM . - - ,Ck K, 35 Z0n1R SECON Row: .man ,li.tfOV Sf,L.NY6SIl'Lll'1'l,lVl. zlziifsssi- ,105 'f pw W Mfg , , eefffi Mfffjff i i ,M Qvfym iffy Q 'HW M! T f M My. A ij! J Vlwjj VA SQUAD V 'A i ' Lliesolvedz That all Alrnerican citizens should be subject to conscription for es- sential service in time of war. The De- troit Lakes High School debators, advised by Principal, Charles Balcer, have spent much time working on this debate case. Jacobson, M. Gustafson, Mr. C. Balcer, B. Jarandson, G. Hibbs. The debate team is divided into two squads, the A and the B, each consisting of two af- firmative and two negative de- bators. Detroit Lakes has partici- pated in many tournaments. On December 7 and 8 they went to the Tri-State Meet at Concordia, Moorhead. On Jan- uary 1Z we held an invitation- al tournament, with Detroit Lakes winning, enabling them to compete in the Regional tournament in Moorhead. At the Region 6 tournament, De- troit Lakes tied for first place with Fergus and Brainerd. On February 9 they participated in the state tournament in St, Louis Park. With the aim of the debators being to improve speaking and thinking, this year's squad has gone farther than any other in the school's history. First Row B. Glawe, B. Nelson J Weigel A Tabor G Sloan Second Row R Joh B G , . , . , . . . nson, . ift, B. Jarandson, R. Jensen, P. Herrman, J. Haagenson, P. Brown, M. Johnson. Third Row P. Larson, C. Stollenwerk, C. Bergquist, E. Murray, D. Schornack, B. Lynch, J. Nelson, M. Wagner, C. Johnston. Fourth Row G. Stolte, G, Hoghaug, K. Jacob- son, L. Peterson, G. Thibault, R. Nelson, T. Krump, R. Chase, B. Johnson, S. Dahlquist. Fifth Row V. Seim, L. Nordstrom, B. Arndt, M. Coughlin, D. Mattson, M, Noesen, T. Olson, R. Borsnad, C. Huska, B. Whittenberg. cHolR A d ROW W, Tovsofl. Woodhouse. Secon -d 'Q Phelps, P- R w M Wagner P. Larson, B. LYUChv E' mdem en First 0 - ' s. Dahlqum, D. Probe. wuxen ENSEMBLE 22 First Row B. Lia, D. Halseth, B. Bloomquist, I. Daubenspeck, P. Rognrud, P. Molzten. Second Row M. Odland, P. Johnson, B, Riewer, P. Woodhouse, M. Livingood, B. Hanson, P. Nelson, B. Mackner, M. Gustafson, Mr. Dahl. Third Row M. Engstrand, J. Hendrickson, S. Duffy, P. Fitzgerald, G. Hage, B. Sanford, H. Fark, C. Phelps, E. Inderriden, S. Hawkinson. Fourth Row M. Peterson, C. Johnson, L. Swick, T. Ellingston, K. Sundvall, K. Eidenschink, B. Ber- quist, P. Weldon, J.Haverkamp. Fifth Row D. Carlson, J. Long, D. Brainard, T. McCarthy, J. Thomas, W. Tovson, P. White, B. Brainard, G. Cleveland, D. Piche, G. Hibbs. GIRLS TRIO B. Nelson, D. Schornack, R. Jensen CHGIR This year's choir under the di- rection of Ames Dahl has done much to make the D.L.H.S. music depart- ment one of the better ones in the state. u During the first half of the year the chorus directed most of their work toward the annual Christmas concert. At this Qoncert the choir displayed their newxrobes for the first time. - 5' After Christmas a choir of fifty- five members who rehearsed on Mon- day nights was chosen to sing the more difficult music. The choir, along with the mixed chorus, pre- pared for the Spring Festival and concerts. In February, the annual School Carnival sponsoredbyband and choir was held. The profits from this were used to send the band on a week-end trip and the choir to Be- midji for a day. Most of the students will agree that they have enjoyed working to- gether this year and are proud to be choir members. IDI C9 C, EE K.. I ID S Sundvall, G. mcrmnu., -, I Lavon P Flynn, S. Lourncyd, ...W N. johnson, A. Kotnla FIRST ROW: I. Bates, . Andcrson,M. johnson. SECOND ROW: B. Kath, IX . - , . Q n M. Griert, T. Baker, D. Dahlquisr. THIRD ROW: M. Maloney, Kruxnp, E. Paulson, P. Graves, S. Sanford. M. Andcno , Floan, L. Haldorson, B. Andrcson, B, E. Pau1ic?r?HgMgRE SEXTET SOIL M. Ande n ahlqulsty A. Carl- Larson M rson. D. Gustafson M . . Murdock. ' - D F BOYS' QUAR D. Piche, G, C1 TET R. Borstad. eVe1and'G' Thibaulf, 24 STANDING: J. Tabor,M.Peterson,Mr.Balcer, C. Joy, E. Marotzke, G. Cleveland, Mr. Simson, R. Joy, Mr. Long, M. Troeger. SEATED, BACK ROW: W. Courneya, T. Ellingson, B. Lynch, C. Stollenwerk, G. Blacketeer. FRONT: R, Martin, D. Zurn,P. Johnson, I. Schmerhorn, S. Sundvall, M. Johnson, K. Conroy, J. Sunvahl, D. Baker, J. Ratz M. Johnson, R. Frank, P. Omen. TUDE T COUNCIL For the students, by the students, of the students. These words basis for the government of the Council of Detroit Lakes High The Student Council is run dents,withakeen interest in the of the school. Again this year, the Student Council sponsored the Homecoming activities. On behalf of the students the Council brought to the administration various problems: honor roll priviledges, sen- ior priviledges, and party regulations. Delegates were sent to the State Con- vention in Duluth. Last year the Council started sponsoring interclass basket- ball tournaments which were held this year and made an annual event. An important part of the Student Council is the Student Court. The Stu- are the Student School. by stu- affairs Student Court, back row T. Ellingson, R. Borstad, Mr. Long. Front row B. Mackner. B. Lynch, C. Stollenwerk. dent Court consists of the president, two members from the Student Council and two members from the senior high school body. The 1952-52 Student Council did their best to make their slogan, Better Stu- dent Body, a reality. 25 :gf i ay f 1.5 D i6 Co swell R A1berts,R-Kamen' K Conroy C Erdenschmk. A- dg N dlscgn 1 Hardy, H- Han' . ' '- - P. Lrilafl f ' ' L. Matter, L- First RowSekgbrl3hiEN?v'n,F, Heflkelli Hi Ll.v1'?'i?S2n, D. Brainard. B- Bergqulst' berggf, . OO , ' n E Swartz. Third ROW C' so Hanson. MIGHTY ME OF THE MOVIES First Row J. Tabor, E. Danielson. Second Row I. Engel, D Frngalson, V.Bunn1s, M. coughun, v. Mahlum, M. Hemmah: Probably one of the most active organizations of the school this year was the Mighty Men of the Movies . The Mighty Men not only provided entertaining and educational films to students of D.L.H.S,, but also provided movies for rural schools in the area. The civic organizations of D.L. were also on the Mighty Mer1's schedule. The advisor for the Club was Mr. LaSalleg Jim Nelson, presidentg Charles Root was elected vice presidentg and Rich Alberts filled the sec- retary-treasure spot. Mr. George Oja was in charge of the recording machines for the club. The Mighty Men also oper- ated the P.A. System at basket- ball and football games, and at school parties. ATHLETICS XM! ,yi 1 f 'E-ii T? .E R...- S. Dahlquist TWT' D. Piche C. Bolhg I x 'XJ I. Rieviesx ,yjjpfn Y fx N. Krurnp PA x N .. , ' ii! 2 1 5 3 ,M 5-gtg ,, r q4 g g ,vne lfiibf C. Wi ckershan qxlfljbff 'r'2f3 f -Q. as J FIRST ROW: J. Riewer, T. Ellingson, L. Edstrom, C. Bollig, V. Olson, L. Peterson, W, Courneya, M. Noesen, C. Sloan. SECOND ROW: T. Day, R. Nelson, N. Krump, R, Martin, R. Borstad, C. Wickersharn, J. Fox, L, Parkel, D, Piche, K. Dyre. THIRD ROW: E. Duffey, B. Arndt, J. Cambell, D. Carlson, J. Long, S. Retzlaff, A, Thompson, L, Winter. The Detroit Lakes Grid- iron Greats blasted their way to another successful season and second straight conference crown. The La- kers completely over- powered a tough and very surprised Park Rapids team 41-6,to cope the Lake Region Title. The Lakers were handed only one de- feat by a strong Moorhead team. The greatest disappoint- ment of the season came when the weather plus Fer- gus Fal1's reluctance to play, eliminated the Lakers chance for revenge against the Otters for handing them their only defeat last sea- son. Breaking Away R wmxwwwnmnm-,mnwmfmwwmrwrwif - .-,. mmf S. Retzlaff ,N .LD D. Mattson 11. M. NOCSCII iff? W. oumeya V. Olson L. Peterson hs... PRACTICE SCRIMMAGE WITH HAWLEY TALKING IT OVER is ' m Detroit Lakes Detroit Lakes Detroit Lakes Detroit Lakes Detroit Lakes Detroit Lakes Detroit Lakes Mound 7 Moorhead 14 Alexanderia 7 Crookston 0 Melrose 0 Wadena 7 Park Rapids 6 .,-an za if, '7.,rLlYi7 fi www! rr 'ff .- 2 ef f ,fa Q, x,,,eW7, if XE , L Q -453 Q 22 First row D. Ferrin, Llohnson, L. Kertcher, V. Blauert, I. Kertcher, Second row I. Stanhope, J. Paulson, P. Stary, C. Joy, B. Crovieser. Third row L. Nordstrom, D. Thompson, N. Anderson, L. Christenson, Student Managers A. Nc souAD FooTBALL sg- Not only did Marv He1ling's Lakers have a good year but also Bob Turner's and Clint Strand's baby Lakers turned in a terrific season winning three of their scheduled four games. If the school continues to produce such fine material we're sure to have good teams for years to come, Hats off to a group of boys that really have the school spirit. Charge hard and low! says Coach Turner. C Squad running through signals 30 First row I. Thomas, C. Wickersham, J. Fox, D. Mattson, W. Tovson, D. Johnson. Second row R. Frank, W. Edwards R. Martin, A. Fisher, B. Johnson, I. Johnson, L. Kaatz, T. Ellingson, B. Johnson, N. Anderson, Coach Turner THE HOCKEY TEA The 1952 Hockey Lakers skated their way right into the Regional Tournament witha4win, Zloss record, Ably led by Coach Bob Turner, the Laker sextet nearly blasted their opponents off the rink. Co-captains,elected by the team, were Curt Wickersham and Dale Matt- son. The 52 Pucksters had great de- termination and a will to win, which helped them achieve their goal. All in all, we of the student body say, Hat's off! 31 U Hockey Scrimmage The Face-Off Managers A. Cogswell, P. Hanson. FIRST ROW: Coach, T. Anderson, R. Winjum, A. Moberg, P. Meyer, D. Fer rin, E. Duffy, Coach, H. Ahlbom, SECOND ROW: L. Parkel, D. Thompson, B. Arndt, J. Long, E. Marotzke,T Day, J. Paulson. The Laker Bee squad this year gave promise of a good choice of material for future cage teams. B BASKETBALL Being composed of Freshmen and Sophornores, it was a little green at the beginning of the season and dropped the first five out of six games. After gaininga little ex- perience , however, they ended the season with a pretty fair record of 9 wins, 6 losses. The Tip-Off L. Gorne. D. Carlson. J. Campbell. A DETROIT LA KES SCORE Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Lakes Lakes Lakes Lakes Lakes Lakes Lakes Lakes Lakes lakes lakes Lakes Lakes Lakes Lakes lakes Lakes Lakes Lakes Lakes Lakes Lakes Lakes Lakes Lakes 42 48 38 32 51 42 42 38 62 54 59 44 35 51 46 71 65 65 41 47 56 41 40 35 47 SQL! OPPONENT Battle Lake Pelican Rapids Wadena Alexandria Fergus Falls Melrose Pelican Rapids Moorhead NDAC Frosh Osakis Barnesville Park Rapids Mountain Lake Moorhead Fergus Falls Park Rapids Perham Wadena Brainerd Thief River Falls Lake Park Pelican Rapids Moorhead Crosby-Ironton Melrose F5 5.. 'Y Left to Right--J, Long. C, Huska, R, Nelson, W. Courneya, N, Wendt, Mr. Helling. C. Sloan, V. Olson, L. Peterson, SCORE 25 36 17 45 32 51 26 36 47 28 34 37 44 40 39 41 30 35 43 46 46 28 38 37 51 Detroit Lakes High School clirnaxed its most successful basketball season in several years on March 5 by defeating Moorhead 40-38 for the District Z3 cham- pionship. lt was the first time since 1947 that the Lakers had won a District Z3 title. For the year, the DLHS cagers racked up 19 victories and lost but six contests. Coach Marv l-lelling's aggreg- ation vvon five and lost two games in Lake Region conference competition, finishing second in the loop for a second straight season. Two points for Davex . , 3 ' 33 . f ,,.,. .. 5, U 'Q vm Q W 94 W 111 ,N 5' 3 A W 1 6 . f ,i taxa? 4 5 ,,,..'Q P ,f . n wx xr xhf, 'cl' 5 ...gg ' ai' First row: E. DUEEEY, D. EINGALSON, B.GALLAGHER, L. WHEELER, B.ENOSTROM, 1.EOx, T. ELLINOSON Second row: J. HANSON, R. JOY, T. OLSON, L. GRAY, J. STANHORE, c. WICKERSHAM, Third row: L. PETER SON, R. NELSON, c. SLOAN, W. COURNEYA, D. CARLSON, v. SETM, 1. RIEWER, MR. BENEWIOZ. TRACK TE The track squad with their newcoach Urban Bene- Wicz had a good season. The squad this year began rebuilding with twelve new cinder men starting their first year of track. The team made a good Showing and points to next year when they will have plenty of experience under their belts and capture more than their share of honors. GULF TE M Going into its third season in D.L.H.S., golf show- ed a considerable improvement over the last two years. Coached by Clint Strand, the golf team had minor loses due to graduation which gave them a great advantage ofexperienced players, Summed up, the Sammy SneadS of D,L, registered a good season as did all sports in 52 . 1. RERTOHER, E. HECREL, w. TOVSON, L. KERTCHER, D. THOMPSON, MR. STRAND. E yi Mahan: n if J' .4 SON, I. CAMPBELL. First row: T. DAY, L. PETERSON, P. PUDWILL, B. EGAN, C. SLOAN, V. OLSON, K, EIDENSCHINK. Second row: MR. ANDERSON, J. BERNARDY, L. GORNE, C. CHADBOURNE, S. DEGROAT, H. CRANE, R. BORSTAD, D. MATT- ASEB LL Detroit Lakes baseball team under the capable coaching of Ted Anderson and Bob Turner, fielding a veteran team Of Lakers, were strong in practically all phases of the game. Strong hitting and above aver- age pitching abilities sent the Lakers through a very successful season. TENN S Coached by Bill Eberhart and the Red River Valley women's champ, Mrs. Evie Wilson, tennis in D.L.H.S. got off to a flashing start. The team kept mainly to fundamentals as it was the beginning year. They en- tered several meets with major schools Of the area. The first year as an organized sport showed promise as to our future tennis squads. First row: B. LINDNER, D. REED, P. OHMAN, K. CARPENTER, S. SVENBERG, D. LIA, I. DAVENPORT, G. ECHERN. second row: B. BROWN, D. OLSON, T. ANDERSON, M. JOHNSON, D. KRAMER, P. ARNESON, M. JOHNSON, B LYNCH, P. BROWN. G. SLOAN. Third row: B. NELSON, N. BURROWS, J. OLSON, S. STRAND, B. NELSON, c BRUN, Y. Koi-ILER, M. BREGEL. J. LIA, J. WIEGEL, R, JENSEN. Fourth row: J. THOMAS, P. MEYER, P. STARY, c'. IOY, MR. EBERHA RDT . FEATURES FP f,. ' gf X O .1 O V WK Q N J E x L, J Wil. et G- MUD Heck no L KOHLER' FonNS0N- LOM5 ' '0LTE. AJ EEXQBERGER. C- H HOMECCDMING QUEEN BETTY GLAWE AND WARREN WELDON ATTENDANTS Pat Larson, Connie Bergquist, Jackie Hendricksen and Betty Mackner. October 9, 1951 marks a day of events which the students ofDetroit Lakes will long remember. The festivities began Thursday afternoon with the coronation program. Betty Glawe was chosen to reign as queen with Jackie Hendricksen, Connie Bergquist, Betty Mack- ner, and Pat Larson as her attendants. On Friday afternoon, the annual Home- coming parade was held with floats from dif- ferent Home rooms and organizations, That evening the Detroit Lakes Lakers smashed the Wadena team despite sleet and snow, with a score of 39-6. To climax the festivitiesa party was held in the new gym after the football game. Looking back on the days activities, we are sure we will all agree that the Home- coming of '51 was one that we will all re- member! 1 R. KAT An evening of fu ' SN ' BALL Miss Munson and her 4th hour Chemistry class sponsored a Polio Benefit Dance this year for the first time. It wasa semi-formal dance for alumni and sen- ior-high students attending. The theme used in decorating was a typical winter scene. At one end of the gym was a giant snowman. Table decorations consisted of miniature snowmen made of apples and marshmallows. Entertainment was furnished by the girl 's trio, Dean Piche, and Milo Peterson. The main attraction was a guest, Mr. Bob Munson who did some wonderful im- personations. B. NELSON, D. SCHORNACH, R. IENSON. ADIE H WKINS PARTY November 9 was the day all the Daisie Mae's went out and caught their favorite guys. The party got under way at 8.00 P.M. It was dress-up, of course! You dressed up in the oldest, worn-out clothes you had. A prize was given for the best dressed couple. Meridell Engstrand and Bill Whittenberg walked off with the honors. The door prize was awarded to Barb Blomquist and Dean Piche. In keeping with tradition the girl paid all expenses that night. They broughtenough food for themselves and their Lil'Abner. They say allgood things must come to an end, so promptlyat l2:30,the ball was over. Each Daisy Mae took her Lil' Abner home to end an evening of a lot of fun. P. woonuousis, L.sw1cK, M.wAGNER, s. DAHLQUIST, B. JOHNSON, B. RIEWER. f, ,, tina U .. at the sno' B L ts? - F f ' Z t f l -km . R , ,ia . , 2 fn- 1 ,. M' I l ..... i Q ' I Q. B iii S NICDR CLASS PL Y s I 4 Wwsamwrw i Top - Vollie Johnson, Bottom . , - f - 1 Fug ION . l THOLNA c second ww' mason, 5. D QHUSKA towiargigxprg. BRMN ARD' HU ' Arsenic and Old La ce , the three-act farce cho sen as the Senior Class Play, wasa great success The cast, consisting of three girls and eleven boys was coached by Miss Thompson. The plot of the 1 b p ay rought many laughs it was about two old ladies who thought they were doing a kind service by killing off their boarders - Barb Lynch A trip to Paris' D Were Young and Gay. the trials oftwo irl h a wonderful performance. job well done. ROGNRUD HAUGR' . ERsoN v P snARP,G-HQSSSQN Nl-PET 1 nd ICR CLASS PLAY . . oesn t it sound wonderful! Well, that's where the Jun iors' took us in their play, Our Hearts This play is a wonderful comedy about g s w o go to Paris for a vacation and to get a few acting les sons from a great teacher, The 1920 dresses added a lot to the plot It was The cast included Barbara Lynch Tom McCarthy, Vollie Johnson and Ken neth Eidenschink in leading parts a d n Barbara Iarandson, Tom Ellingson Le roy Edstrom, Leo Peterson, June Disney Gordon Blacketer, Harriet Fark Diane Halseth, Dorothy Bates, Bette Lia Janette Baker, Kenneth Jacobson and R1 h d , c ar Nelson in minor parts. The play was directed by Miss Van Winkle assisted by Beverly Gift. Congratulations to the Juniors on a Einar' at 1 fl r Q' G.CLEVELAND, B. NELSON, D. PICHE, D. SCHORNACK, R. JENSEN, R. BORSTAD, C. PHELPS, G. THIBAULT J. NELSON, C. STOLLENWERK, B. LYNCH, D. HAL- SETH, P. JOHNSON, B. BLOMQUIST CARNIVAL With Spanish senors and senoritas, Swiss maidens, cow- boys, and numerous other nationalities the theme Mu- sical Jamboree, was very well carried out. The main attraction was held inthe auditorium where Don Lane was master of ceremonies introducing the choir and band. The choir sang a few light numbers and the band played marches anda novelty number, Ole and the Beanstock. After the concert, the entertainment was divided be- tween the old and the new gyms. The first thing which caught your eye was Pierre's where food was available. As you go along through the gym you pass numerous other stands, some of them being penny toss, record throw, basketball toss, and pink lemon- ade. risers W A 2 Crowd mills around the Penny Toss. A.. LARSON, L. BUNDY, D. SCHORNACK, R, JENSON lil JU IOR- SENICDR PROM ,fi L. SEDBERG, T. KRUMP, A. SANDEN, B. MACKNER, I. LANGAGER, I. HENDRICKSEN, L. SWICK. FAIRY LAND Springtime to high school students of D, L, means more than the disappearing of the snow or new buds on the treesg it also means that the Jun- ior-Senior Prom is practically here, The theme for the 1951 Prom was Fairyland. As you walked through the candy-cane entrance you stepped from a world of reality into one of fantasy. The walls were decorated with paintings of elves and scenes from fairyland. Sally Burrill, Junior class president, and her escort, Bob Engstrom, started the grand march. They were followed by the Senior class president Bud Campion, and Cretia Stafford. Entertainment for the evening consisted of songs by M. Peterson, B. Lynch, and P. Larson. A modern dance bya group of Freshman girls ended the entertainment. Throughout the evening, fairies and elves ser- ved coke and cookies. CLASSES 5 f . L 7 ' SENIORS Richard Amundson Theodor Anderson F, 'l Kay Baumgart Yvonne Beaver Connie Bergquist Patricia Beyer Charlie Bollig Bruce Brainard Curt Courneya Wayne Courneya Kirke Crovisier Stanley Dahlquist 411 SENIORS Ellen Danielson Joanne Daubenspeck Summery DeGroat Lorraine Eidenschink Naoma Elijah Joan Engberg Meridel Engstrand James Engstrom Patricia Fitzgerald Dean Flynn Wayne F1 nn Y Ardell Foeltz Alyce Froysland Betty Glawe Eileen Gray Paul Grossman Mary Gustafson Geneva Hage Betty Hanson Harry Hanson Joy Haverkamp Sue Hawkinson Gwen Hoghaug a . i ,l -if 5 we laal fe' X Od -gl QQ .. Jacqueline Hendrickson ii G if Q G G 0 ' jf? is 41101 f .w 4 'T 'l.'P MM ,slr 31 nv' - fl 'Y A A fi it 2 L iQ .t s. I 1 A A r ,A-.fn 2 M, 2 sw fwiff 9 I , x ef ,ig I ...asv 5 ' . 'K' ails .fir I af... w1 N'Q 'ui , I, 2 nqgg, - N SENIORS Charles l-leubner Curtis Huska Ella Inderrieden Guy Johnson Irwin Johnson Patricia Johnson Robert Johnson Cora Grace Johnston Duane Johnston Mar Lou Katzenberger Y Sharlotte Koehler Norman Krump Thomas Krump Patricia Larson Richard Larson Carol Leitheiser Donald Leitheiser Darlene Lemmon Donna Lemmon Earl Listul Lorraine Lundberg Bruce MacArthur Betty Mackner Dale Mattson - - fifimw 2, K SENIQRS James Matter Margaret Moe DeLane Moltzan Pearl Moltzan Gloria Morken Maizie Morrison Carl Melson Emma Joyce Nelson Sharon Nimmick Mike Noesen Marilyn Odland Vernon Olson Leslie Peterson 4r,,,,, Milo Peterson Carol Phelps Dean Piche Patricia Rasmussen Stanley Retzlaff Betty Riewer Jack Riewer Peg Rognrud Barbara Sanford Freida Schrleber Edward Schwartz nw , fin' 'Q '15- 'WJ' M0 A wr-'D' fe- .' ,:i'1fii rf' fr Ei. wg, mfg ,Half -J -63' ff, I, f, 1, if ,M Ma , A A 1 I li: 2 ,, 1 'W Wl, Wf VA Q I VLVV i i i ,,V b , ..N Q ii fr' I 5 SENIORS Audrey Severson Betty Severson Paul Sharp Ann Speten A Carol Stollenwerk Gloria Srolte Kenneth Sundvtxll Larry Swick L. fi l I' .l ,, Qi Ann Tabor Robert Theisen lvlarliss Tollin Warren Tovson Mary Wagner Clarence Wallace Alice Walther Warren Weldon Curtis Wickersham Duane Winter Patricia Woodhouse Leatrice Yard NOT PICTURED Albert Fisher Charles Vogt If K V , PHYSICS Fifth hour Physics class in 1951-52 was composed of twelve ingenious Senior char- acters and one insane instructor. The instructor, although handi- capped by insanity, had a mar- velous gift of getting informa- tion across. This made a very interesting year. SOCIAL ST UDIES Social Studies each year is one of the favorite classes of the D, L, seniors. The class, headed by Mr. Helling, studies culture, government, and social problems. Thedifferent phases of this class plus the guidance ofthe instructor has given each student a broader outlook on life. SPEECH Mrs.Jackson's Speech Class, besides learning the fundamen- tals of good public speaking, hasundertakenvariousprojects. Detroit Lakes' new radio sta- tion, KDLM, gave students an opportunity to learn the tech- nique of radio speaking by broadcasting short plays and speeches On the Air. . Almquist, A. Anderson, M. Anderson? -4 4 .2 J. Andresen, M. Arneson. J. Baker. This year the Juniors have shown that they are not only ff... J VY receivers but producers as well, They have been very much f 1 V. .- .. J in evidence in school projects, programs, and activities. 22- as -0- if, ,IL V V Showing the way this year were George Thibault, President J J i' V of the class, Betty Lou Lia, Vice President, and Jean . y i an-' M 1 Haagenson, Secretary-Treasurer. W J a +A- E. Bartness, D. Bates, G. Blacketer, V. Blauert. J I I . A V ., , ,AA V jg zz , .4 s- 4 M' ' .. . gif-.31 L.,' , '55 Q A , 13 . 2, i 'LLV f L21 . Y-N . gg - G 'Q I ' J 'ig B. Blomquist. D. Brandvald, L. Broberg, P. Brown, V. Bunnis, D. Carlson. J. Carlson, L. Christenson, G. Cogger. q G 'Fi B. , X at B -' r' 4 M' JZ? s L B , . , fini , L ,rxrhk r f V, ve l V V ' V 1 . Y-1 2 .-fr ..,,. . 5i 5' ' isa o J .4 L D. Cox, B. Crovisier, A. Danielson, I. Disney, B. Dombeck, S. Duffey, E. Duffney, K. Dyre, E. Edstrom, V V VV fe - J fa.. ' :f ri., . A I f - . . A is , I ,V A V 141-1 fx .-'-' V ii' . L. Edstrom, E. Egan, K. Eidenschink, T. Ellingson, H. Fark, B. Gaard, B. Gift, R. Gjerde, L. Gorne. V V3 4 V VV Nb M A , A V gs V - , V We VV V , L. Green, L. Gulseth, M. Gunderson, J. Haagenson, D. Halseth, J. Hanson, M. Hemmah, P. Hermann, G. Hibbs. 3 I n If N' - A -f A VV ' V w 'A Q 4' A 'W 1 V ' V 2 V g! V VVVV 14 V , ,VV Y 5+ 'J siof I 'o-2 5 H is , f,.r ' 3 , - M , .is 1 . , , A K. Jacobson, B. Jarandson, R. Jensen, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, M. John n, R. Johnson. V. Johnson, V. Johnson. 50 J 4 5 1 - ht? x lil if' V. Johnson, R. Joy, L. Kertscher, E. Kivi, G. Krause, D. Lane, C. Larson, E. Leder, T. Leitheiser. Rl' X .-nik ff :Q .mzi EZ? , 31 L ' , ' ' A ., v ,, v2 ' r QV as . 5' a 12 L 4 i'Jmf ft., L. Leland, B. Lia, M. Livingood, P. Lukanen, R. Lund. A. Lunde. B. Lynch, D. McCann, T. McCarthy. 1:3 ' - 4 an X, :gui K2 K K1 '34, 20,1 . g . , , q V Q 4 A . ii 4 4' A C. Marsh, B. Moench, D. Molacek, E. Murray, C. Myogeto, B. Nelson, D. Nelson, I. Nelson, P. Nelson. - ya L V we - 3 Q W J' ' , f' I A 5' ' U -4 -11 . A-H if W 'S '- H . , . . ..f Q s h ,. ',- U. L, fx R. Nelson, L. Nordstrom, L. Olson, N. Pearson, M. Pederson, I. Pellman, D. Peterson. L. Peterson, L. Ranstrom. Q V' ,- I 37 kv.: YQ: f' Q.. X in .1 ,f .aa ni.. A . -.J J. Retzlaff, F. Rindy, C. Root, J. Rosenthal, D. Rousu, J. Schermerhorn, G. Scherzer, M.kSchlehr, D. Schnitzer. J. Schooler, D. Schornack, V. Seaberg. I. Simpson, D, Skarie. C. Sloan, G. Sloan, D. Solheim, B. Somdahl. 2. f f 'J V V L A un-,v . A wt A rifyjjf 3 LJ A 4 ,T Q K , 3 it ,,', 'fi ., .. S ' ' V 4 . .. I L V g V...- X K Q' wi 2 I we , - fu S 6 f H. Speten, I. Stack, C. Stilke, G. Thibault, J. Thomas, A. Thompson, L. Torgerson, T. Torgerson, V. Walther h 4 1 fa ,f' . , ' 1' .. ,. - , ,. 1 .. A.. , A '- T' 1. 1' lv . .,. 'Q A 4 4, A :yn A x .-Q. P 9 f 41. J. Weigel, P. Weldon, N. Wendt, S. Wiggins. S. Winters, A. Z.urn, D. Z.urn. Sl NOT PIC TURED Jack Campbell, Jer- ome Enget, Jim Mc- Cabe, Vernon Seim Edward Ziemann. . fs , , x k if P .. : K Q , Alberts, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Andresen, I Ac- V ia Arndt, Ault, Baker, Bates, if M' x 'Ks 4, Q ml The Sophomore class have been pre- paring for their future years here in Detroit Lakes High School. They chose as their leaders for the past year Lois I-Ialdorson, Dorothy Gustafson, and Glen Cleveland, Pres., Vice Pres. and Sec. Treas., res- pectively. Sophomores Beaver, Bellefeuille, Bergquist, Berkner, Bjorgo, Borstad, Brainard, Broughton, Buck N Q3 Ky 277 Bullert, Carlson, Chase, Christenson, Cleveland, Cogswell, Conroy, Coughlin, Courneya Dahlquist, Danielson, Deike, Edwards, Fingalson, Fingalson, Floan, Flynn, Graves Gray, Greiert, Gullingsrud, Gustafson, Haefner, Haldorson, Halgrimson, Haney, Hardy Hernmah, Hinshaw, Hoffman, Huebner, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston 52 fu -, 'SB' Jorgenson, Kaatz, Kath, Klemetson, Kotula, Kramer, Larson, Leitheiser, Leland. ' ir 'WY f .2 - ' - or 'IQ vf 7 1 ,, 5 , A ,x,,AA f L7 It I Tb V ' gi h X ,,..,,,i,, . I LQ, 1 I fi! igi .Wg 4 .I f t '4 'xl S J ,sa 1 '54 sri Lemmon, Long, MacArthur, Marsh, Marsh, Martin, Martinson, Matter, McDonough. ,- , - M Z , - 1' ,g t , ' fl' , ' s ' 5: 4 2 J I 7 'I V qt: McDonough, Mohn, Maloney, Murdock, Murray, Nelson, Nieman, Nordgulen, Olson. A it .salt --N Omvig, Palm, Parkel, Paulsen, Paulson, Sander, Sanford, Sauer, Schekall. Seaberg, Shepard, Somdahl, Squires, Stanhope, Sundvall, Sveum, Vogt, Vogt. If Y . , A, 5 4,31 4 E S 'fi 4 , 1 NOT PICTURED i i' 54 ' W P S Carlson, Beverly Day, Tom Hanson, Paulj. Krump, ' ,.., A4 Barbara Paulsen, Joan Wiite, Whittenberg, Wilke, Winter, Zieman. WORLD HIST ORY A NEWS day each week high- lights Mr. Ahlbom's World History Class. Besides the regular textbook, a News Magazine, Senior Scholastic, is read and discussed in class. In our times this course is an important one because an under- standing of World Affairs is neces - sary to insure world peace. 53 Amundson, F. Anderson. ps--. . xl .V XV . I L . Anderson, V. Anderson. Being the largest class: the Freshmen have been biding W-P. the time when they can enjoy the privileges of the Senior ' High students. To lead them in their first year at Detroit 'Q .- Q- . V 1 V Lakes High School they elected Curt Joy President, Elmer VV -'11 ' . V L1 Duffy Vice President and Ierry Fox Secretary-Treasurer. .rig t t ., A A ' 'A P. Arneson. J. Baumgart, R. Berkner. Q 'V' ,fi ,' A ' if A ' 'A N n A -of ' -1- vw' R3 f v 1 1 sfy yVVVVVV ff' i y. 'y ' V ., ' X A 5 ' A V 'M J -f f f .-fag - 5' N. 1 , K L. Betz, M. Bregel, L. Brooks, C. Brun, N. Burrows, C. Carter. J. Chesley, L. Clem, D. Cogger. -4 :mf T . 5 fi 7' .1 y Dahl, V. Dahring, D. DeGroat, R. Dombeck, D. DuChene. D, Cogger, K. Conroy, H. Cusey, J, Dahl, R. I' Ia gang A np' Lx .f it r 5- . .L si Qt at fr- it , 1 . V A ff-. r E. Duffey, A. Duffney. J. Edstrom, R. Egan, E. Eggen. M. Eidenschink, C. Eininger, D. Ellis, J. Engstrand. .AL Q . f fs. A' A9 . . B75 ,A Q t '12 4 D. Ferrin, J. Fletcher, J. Fox, R. Frank. S. Fuhs, V. Gaard, W. Gallagher, K. Gandrud, I. Geer. I Q ' Q 35 W , L4 - ' x 7' ,, m ' A I 3 5 Q ,gk 4 A ' 1, . - . r A.. ...M M l th, C. Haack, J. Haagenson, M. Haldorson, R. Hall. L. Grahn. M. Graves, L. Gray, R. Gray. H. Gu se 54 N X Y! 'df ' I , 4 in K , hw Q' fe V ' , A X Nw, m A - 3, l- -11 5 1? , V Q Ng, 3, V39 W, I K . -I 7 Lk,i A L, R., . ' , I ' f',? M. Hanson. S. Hendrickson, W. Hoffman, H. Hoghaug, V. Honeck, F. Jacobson, E. Janson, R. Jenson, D. Johnson 1 ., J! K if AQ qi iq, -3.1.5 VVKK g A Q A M ?TIf. vv .. .,, V A W. . , 7, D. Johnson, E. Johnson, G. Johnson, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, P. Jones, H. Jorgenson, C. Joy, G. Juve. '31 ,, 44 C ,J,. , , wi.-:, ' ' , ,,,., , , J -A .iw 'Q' A .twig V , .. V In ., f,., -g i ! 5 A A A ,. ,, Q Q, 'FV I , . I IQJQQ1 Ani if Q We Q is 'lf rl K J. Kertscher. B. Koenig, C. Kohler, Y. Kohler, K. Koval, D. Kramer. J. Kyte, D. Larson, C. R. Leitheiser. aw . ,K K 9 1' f , C , A-A A ' gif Q -Q . g .4 f V V :J A . K. LX A HQK., A , A ff' s . J N . f..' A J ff ' -- I 6 -i f L T K ME' -+P air 'J,J .1 :NJ 1 ,. 2135 at . C. S. Leitheiser, R. Leitheiser. J. Lia. H. Livingood. C. Lusty, V. Mahlum, M. Maloney, E. Marotzke, L. McClary. s .A I M' I ' ,iff . .Q A J , ' -0 iii f': , 1 , R A A , ,s,,., M A I 1 J J A ' A: A Q1 3 ' 1 'JL .fix ry' J s- f' I Q P. Meyer, R. Mitchell, A. Moberg. J. Modey, M. Morrison, A. Mulari, A. Nasser. B. Nelson, G. Nelson. . I ' - V. i n E., Al 4 V r- . , Y N .. ,- . I .A fn. N ,,,, io, A V . , Q 4,13 , . A fr M J ,,,. ,. 4 A 3' G. Nelson, H. Nelson, P. Nelson, A. Ohrt, A. Olson, D. Olson, H. Olson, J. Olson, J. Olson. iii f ff 'li.r A I , i V, ,sms ,...l4 V4 if Q Ai f IL 2 N X , O. Olson, L. Pearson, R. Proctor, J. Pudwill, N. Quinlan, D. Rasmussen, M. Rasmussen, J. Ratz, W. Rodewald. a 4 x f it V Q. .. . A ,... ,, A 4 , 4 Q -s his J. ,..,L 'S' if ff. A . s J J. ,J .rW.. X . T. Rousu. L. Sandeen. V. Sandvick, H. Sanford, J. Saunders, C. Schermerhom, C. Scherzer, M. Schimek, Schlight 55 ,ff- Schornack, Schram, Seaberg, Severson, Sharp, Shipman, Soyring, St. Claire, Stary. 5' ig , -'Q i , 3 'l E, I 4 K , Vtkkzyi , ,, ' A K VVL7 V, A W t : 1' i EAQ 1 V i I W A W if ,rv if Steen, Stilke, Strand, Tabor, Teigen, Theisen, Thompson, Vareberg, VeVea. 'O-1' Vizenor, Vogt, Vogt, Vogt, Wallace, White. NOT PICTURED , Y .G . 4 lf ,Q f ,, B. Anderson, W, Beaver, E, Bien, A, p -1' p p., ga .Q X Block, W. Carpenter, G. Cleveland, D. l ,,, ' , 1 3' 1' p is Ferguson, E, Hansen, P. E. Hanson, I. Q' 4 ' X ,ggi f ' - ' 24, p Heinen,j, Herrick, D, Johnson, T, Iohn- ,5 I, i f , ,A 1 , , , son, M. Myhre, N. Olson, R. Rmgstad. Wilke, Wilke, Willette, Winjum, Winter, Z.urn. MR.TURNER MCKNIGHTJ. GROOMBRIDGE, M. KLUDT, G. ENGSTROM, G. The above picture depicts the usual action that takes place in Mr. Turner's eighth grade English class on Fridays. lt is a spelling- bee, in which all members partic- ipate in an elimination contest. Let's see now, just what is magnetism! Pictured below is one of the many interesting lab- oratory problems studied in Mr. Oja's ninth grade science class. Electricity, mechanics, heat, light, sound and human physiology are a few of the other areas covered during the year. MALONEY, M. GRAY, L.IOY, C. MR.OIA INDUSTRIAL ARTS The boys were busy with their drawing projects that took place the first part of the year. The remainder of the year was spent building many useful items such asg tables, lamps and nut bowls. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Tumbling is but one of the many sports activities the Freshmen class participate in. They start out in the fall with football and basketball, volley ball, wrestling and then soft- ball. Members of all the Phy. Ed. classes compete in the an- nual intra-class tournaments, VOC . CARPENTRY We do many things in classg building cabinets, desks, shelves, and about anything the school wishes. We also have lunch every day and when birth- days or special holidays come along we celebrate. Our slogan is, We can build anything if you give us the time. its I I 1 Ll v Vi , ' B i h A l .sf Agamenani, D. Albright. Altenhofen, B. Anderson t sls T. Anderson, D. Baker. The eighth graders, as the receivers, have been enjoying the works of the high school students. Next year they will have a chance to enter into the functions of the high school. This year the class was led by a very aggressive group of class officers. They were Merton Troeger, President: Twyla Anderson, Vice Presidentg and Robert Louden, Secretary- Treasurer. EIGHTH GRADE J. Beckland, L. Betz, R. Beyer, M. Blauert, R. Brett, T. Bridges, M. Broberg, B. Brown, K. Carpenter. Q.. L. Cleveland, I. Courneya, C. Crane. K. Cusey, I. Davenport, C. Eidenschink, G. Ekern, G. Engstrom, C. Field. ., . Q it ...fy sg 1. is is Q B W v TP- f. ':,fE , ' ' ' fx f . is B i d . B. J. Fitzgerald, J, Flury. B. Gervig, P. Gift, D. Gilbert, L. Glawe, G. Green, M. Groombridge, D. Gunderson. it ' Qi ..' 1' . . . ' I . .4 f L F... ...L L Q l - ' ' vi- vi DW, B L, to - ' .- t ' ' V --' , ..., .-' f 1 -A at . B ' ' . -..,, U t - ' , 71,29 5 ,,.. 7 ' - , . -- 1- '- V K., 4 , I 5 QT: . N, 'I' ' 4 A' . C. Hanson, G. Hanson. J. Hanson, M. Hanson, P. Hanson, F. Heckel, R, Hill, J. Hoghaug, C. Holte. H. Howe, M. Huebner. M. Huntley, R. Jackson, T. Jacobsen. K. Jacobson, J. Jarandson, A. Johnson, A, Johnson. 58 B. Johnson, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, S. Johnson. H. Johnston, B. Jones, N. Joy, R. Katzenberger, Y. Kirk. D. Klomstad. G. Kludt, L. Kohler, J. Kroda, A. Larson, K. Leitheiser, D. Lia, R. Lia, B. Lindner. L. Lindsay, A. Longtime, R. Louden, S.Mackner. C. McCaslin, R. McDonald, I. McKnight, R. Melander, E. Meyhoff F. Meyhoff, R. Moe, J. Morrison, D. Mular, C. Nelson. G. Nygard, C. Oberdick, S. Odegaard, C. Olson. D. Olson, I. Olson, R. Olson, P. Oman, L. Ortlepp, R. Ortlepp, G. Plaistad. D. Poppenhagen, L. Ratz. J. Riebhoff, H. Sandvick, R. Sauer, D. Scharske, D. Schroeder, B. Schumacher, B. Selck, L. Sherbrooke, D. Shipman P. Storm, S. Swenberg, P. Temple, M. Troeger, D. Vanderpoel, P. Wagendorf, D. Woodard, D. Weimer, D. West NOT PICTURED D. Erickson. D. Herrick, D. Manning. E. Mastin, L. Wheeler, L. Winter, M. Winter, P. Ziemann. I. Zieseman. 59 ,..,, , Altenhofen, Anderson. Anderson. Anderson. AKC ,n 43 X f , rrss s 12 And erson, Anderson. 4 r - , Q ia, 'X ' K.. 11. r ri.' s E sf nnnf U - if Q 5 iii 0 0' r if Qs , 1 , We have started our trip through Junior High School. It was an experience that was very different. The officers elected to lead us our first year were Jim Sundahl, pres., Joe I-Iuska, vice pres., and Bill Brown sec. treas. Seventh Grade 1' -Q., , .ff dr , Q .ap ,, Y :L , T A ri 1 , 'L L 7. i .. ri- i Vygkq ri' ., LZK. Q H V, K! K: K K If I V- V K , . . fa iiyi E fr if E V ' Ault, Beck, Blauret, Bloomquist, Borstad, Boze, Boze, Brown, Buck. Bunnis, Carlson, Carter, Clem. Craig, Crovisier. Deike, Diamond, Duffney. . - I Q 44 K J if T K . i V yt 4- -, i 1 - ff , 32 51,1 ' my V3 - i J A if ' :f 1 + ,.. f X75 r, - ' , ' . X , .,,. 4 -f f ? Vk H I , kk Je- , K 9 iw . ,K G if 7 , Eggen, Eggers, Engberg, Erickson, Erickson, Erickson, Erickson, Fischer, Frederickson. Freiji, Gander, Gandrud, Glawe, Glawe, Grahn, Graves, Gullingsrud, Gustafson. Hedland, Hegg. Heinen, Howe, Huebner, Huntley, I-Iuska, Janke, Johnson, 60 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Kandt, Kertscher, Kiehl, Lambertson, Lanager. 1 M: 4 P-. 4 Landt, Larson, Leegard, Louden, Markwardt, Marsh, McGuinn, Metz, Moberg, Morrison, Muff, Muff, Mulari, Myhra, Nannenga, Nelson, Northup, Nustad. P , D ' , Il Y W ' W rf - A 'v . V ' , Y, ' W ' V ax if ,i h' A , ,, I D A 251 ',,'f E I I A 'gl , , , tkk ixy , , - , , D , f,1:,, K , .,,,s A f , l p., vu ., 7 My A W! f 1, 's w mar -1 M- 4'! ff fi' k A l iffy ,Ag Oberdick, Olson, Olson, Olson, Packard, Panos, Pearson, Pechia, Pechia. 4' s 5 -A a li nz lvl, . ' Procter, Rice, Ringstad,Sanders,Scherzer, Schleker, Seaberg, Severson, Shepard. Showman, Snyder, Squires, Stearns, Stoen, Storm, Strehlow, Sundahl. Sundvall, Sundvall, Teiken, Temple, Thorpe, Tollefson, Viken, Vizner, Vizner, Wahlberg. Wahlin, Weirauch, Weldon, Wendt, 61 , O u, . .15-1 .JJ 0 ,aids r,f,,.- 5, S.. SENIOR DI AMUNDSON, RICHARD- ANDERSON, THEODOR- BAUMGART, KAY- BEAVER, YVONNE- BERQUIST, CONSTANCE-Declam 1- Choir 2,3,4-Ushers Club 3,4- Detronian 3-Class Play Produc- tion 3-DeLakonian 4-Pep Club 4 BEYER, PATRICIA- BOLLIG, CHARLES-FFA 1,2,3,4- Track 3-Football l,2,3,4-Let- temians Club 3,4-Men of the Movies 2,3,4-Class Play Production 3 BRAINARD, BRUCE-Student Council 1-FFA 1,2,3,4-Class Play 3- Choir 4-DeLakonian 4 COURNEYA, CURTIS-Choir 3-Foot- ball 1,2 COURNEYA, WAYNE-Football 2,3,4- Basketball 2,3,4-Track 3,4-Let- termans Club 3,4-Student Council 4- CROVISIER, KIRKE-Debate 4 DAHLQUIST, STANLEY-Band 1,2,3, 4-Choir 3,4 -Class Play 3-Student Manager 2,3,4-Class Officer 3- Detronian 4-Lettermans Club 3, 4-Boys Quartet 4 DANIELSON, ELLEN -Band 2,3,4-Class Play Production 3-Ushers Club 4- Detronian 4 DAUBENSPECK, JOANNE-Library Club 1,2 -Ushers Club 3,4-Choir 3,4- Pep Club 3,4-Class Play Produc- tion 3-Detronian 2,3,4 DEGROAT, SUMMERY- EIDENSCHINK, LORRAINE-Detronian 4-Commercial Club 3,4 ELIJAH, NAOMA- ENGBERG, JOAN- ENGSTRAND, MERIDEL-Band 2,3,4- Library Club 1,2-Thespians 3- Ushers Club 3-Choir 4-Class Play Production 3-Pep Club 1 ENGSTROM, JAMES-FFA 1,2,3,-Class Play 3 FISHER, ALBERT -Hockey 2,3- Class Play 3-Football 2,3 FITZGERALD, PATRICIA-Detronian 1,2,3,4- Pep Club 1,2,3,4 -GAA 2,3-Class Play Production 3- Choir 4-Thespians 3-Library Club 3-Cheerleader 1 FLYNN, DEAN FLYNN, WAYNE-Class Officer 2,3 FROYSLAND, ALYCE GLAWE, BETTY-Choir 2,3,4-Library Club 2,3-Class Play Production 3-Triple Trio 3 GRAY, EILEEN-Ushers Club 2-GAA 2-Pep Club 2-Choir 2,3,4-Glee Club 3-Triple Trio 3 GROSSMAN, PAUL-FFA 1,2,3, fSec. 8: Veep,j GUSTAFSON, MARY-Choir 2,3,4- Declam 3,4-Class Play Production 3-Debate 4-Pep Club 4 62 RECTORY HAGE, GENEVA-Thespians 1-Glee Club 2,3-Choir 4-Pep Club 1,2- Band Majorette 1,2,3-Library Club 1,2 Veep, 3, Pres. 4-Ushers Club 3,4-Class Play Production 3-Detronian 2,3,4 HANSON, BETTY-Declam 1,3,4- Class Play Production 3-Choir 4-Debate 4-Pep Club 4 HANSON, HARRY-Football 3-FFA 1, 2,3,4-Man of the Movies 3,4 I-IAVERKAMP, JOY-Declam 3,4-Choir 4 HAWKINSON, SUE-Choir 2,3,4- Pep Club 1,2,3,4-GAA 1,2-Class Play Production 3-Ushers Club 2,3,4-DeLakonian 4-Detronian 3- Glee Club 3 I-IENDRICKSON, JACKIE-Choir 3, Sec. Treas. 4-Prep Choir 2-Ushers Club Veep, 3,4-Class Play 3-Pep Club 2,3,4-Library Club 1, Pres. 2- DeLakonian 4-Detronian 2,3- HOGHAUG, GWENDOLYN-GAA 2,3-Pep Club 2,3,4-Choir 2,3,4-Class Play 3-Thespians 3,4-Detronian 2,3,4-Ushers Club 4- HUEBNER, CHARLES HUSKA, CURTIS-Band 1,2,3,4- Choir 4-Class Play 3-Basket- ball 2,3,4-Baseball 2-Class Officer 1,4-Lettermans Club 3,4- Detronian 4 INDERRIDEN, ELLA-GAA 1,2,3,4- Choir 2,3,4-Class Play Production 3-Pep Club 1,2,3, Veep. 4-Band 3- Thespians 3,4-Ushers Club 3,4 JOHNSON, GUY-FFA 1,2,3 JOHNSON, IRWIN-Hockey 2,3,4- Football 3-Track 4-Baseball 4 JOHNSON, PATRICIA-Band 1,2,3,4- Choir 3,4-Detronian 2-GAA 1, Sec. Treas. 2, Veep. 3-Pep Club 1,2, Veep. 3, Pres, 4-DeLakonian 4- Class Play Production 3-Student Council 4 JOHNSON, ROBERT-Choir 4-Hockey 3,4 JOHNSTON, CORA GRACE-Band 1,2, 3,4-Choir 4-DeLakonian 4 JOHNSTON, DUANE- KATZENBERGER, MARY LOU- KOEHLER, CHARLOTTE-GAA 4 KRUMP, NORMAN-Football 3,4 KRUMP, TOM-Choir 4-Football 2, 3-Class Play 3 LARSON, PATRICIA-Thespians 3,4- GAA 3, Officer 4-Pep Club 3,4- Class Play 3-One Act Play 3- Choir 3,4 -Detronian 3,4-Declam 4- Girls Trio 3 LARSON, RICHARD- LEITHEISER, CAROL-Declam 3 LEITHEISLER, DONALD- LEMMON, DARLENE- LEMMON, DONNA- LISTUL, EARL-FFA 1,2 LUNDBERG, LORRAINE-Prep Choir 2-Detronian 4 MacARTHUR, BRUCE-FFA 1,2,3,4 MACKNER, BETTY-Library Club 1, Pres. 2-Choir 3,4-Ushers Club 3,4-DeLakonian 4-Thespians 3- Class Play 3-Declam 1 MATTSON, DALE-Student Manager 3,4-Choir 3,4-Band l,2,3, Pres, 4- Quartet 4-Hockey 2,3,4-Mixed En- semble 4-DeLakonian 4-Trombone Quartet 4 MATTER, JAMES-FFA 1,2,3,4-FFA Basketball MOE, MARGARET-Choir 4-Prep Choir 2-Commercial Club 3,4-DeLakonian 4 MOLTZAN, PEARL-Choir 4 MORKEN, GLORIA- MORRISON, MAIZIE-Ushers Club 4 NELSON, CARL-Football 2-Hockey 2,3 NELSON, EMMA JOYCE-Library Club 1-Pep Club l,2,3,4-GAA l,2,3- Thespians l,2,3, Pres, 4-Band l,2,3, Treas, 4-Choir 2,3,4- DeLakonian 4, Ass. Ed,-French Hom Quartet 4-Class Play Pro- duction 3-One Act Play 3 NIMMICK, SHARON -Library Club 3,4 -Choir 4-Pep Club 4-Debate 4-Declam 4-Class Play Produc- tion 3-Ushers Club 4 NOESEN, MICHAEL-Football 1,2,3,4- Class Play 3-One Act Play 3-DeLakon- ian Ed, 4-Lettermans Club 3,4-Declam 3,4-Choir 4-Hockey 3 ODLAND, MARILYN-Choir 3,4-Ushers Club 3,4-Pep Club 3,4-DeLakonian 4-Class Play Production 3 OLSON, VERNON-Football 1,2,3,4- Basketball 1,2,3,4-Baseball 2,3,4- Class Play 3-Lettermans Club Pres, 3,4 PETERSON, LESLIE-Football l,2,3,4- Basketball 1,2,3,4-Baseball 2,3,4- Band l,2,3, Veep. 4-Lettermans Club 3,4-Class Play 3-Saxophone Quartet 4 PETERSON, MILO-Choir 3,4-Class Play 3-DeLakonian 4-Student Council 1,2, 4-Declam 4 PHELPS, CAROL-Band 2,3,4-Choir 2,3, 4-GAA 2,3, Pres, 4-Pep Club 2,3,4- Thespians 3-Class Play Production 3-Mixed Ensemble 3,4-Saxophone Quartet 4 PICHE, DEAN-Band 4-Choir 4-Football 4-Mixed Ensemble 4-Quartet 4 RASMUSSEN, PATRICIA-Library Club l,2,3 RETZLAFF, STAN-Student Council 3- Lettermans Club 3,4-Football 3,4- Basketball 3 RIEWER, JACK-Football 2,3,4-Track 2,3-Lettermans Club 3,4 RIEWER, BETTY-Band 2,3,4-GAA l,2,3- Pep Club 1,2,3,4-Thespians 3,4- Choir 4-Detronian 3,4-Library Club 1 ROACH, BERNARD- ROGNRUD, PEGGY-Band 2,3-Choir 2,3, 4-Detronian 3,4-Ushers Club 3,4- Thespians 3,4-GAA l,2,3-Pep Club 1, 2,3,4 SANFORD, BARBARA-Choir 2,3,4-Ushers Club 3,4-Library Club 1.2, Treas, 3, 4-Thespians 2-DeLakonian 4-Prep Choir 1-Class Play Production 3 SCHWARTZ, EDWARD- SEVERSON, AUDREY-GAA 2,3,4-Pep Club 2,3,4-Detronian2,3,4-Library Club 2-Prep Choir 2-Declam 3 SEVERSON, BETTY-GAA 2-Pep Club 2- Declam 3,4-Library Club 2-Detronian 2- Prep Choir 2 SHARP, PAUL-Class Play 3-Hockey 3- DeLakonian 3-Camera Club 3 SPETEN, ANNE-Commercial Club 3,4- Detronian 4-Prep Choir 2 STOLLENWERK, CAROL-Band 1,2,3,4- Choir 3,4-Declam 1,2,3,4-Thespians l,2,3,4-Class Play Student Director 3-Detronian 2,3, Editor 4-Student Council 3, Sec. Treas, 4- STOLTE, GLORIA-Choir 2,3,4-Ushers Club 2,3,4 SUNDVALL, KENNETH-FFA 1,2-Band 1- Choir 3,4 -Football l SWICK, LARRY-FFA 2-Choir 3,4- DeLakonian 4-Class Play Production 3-Student Council 4 TABOR, ANNE-Choir 4-Declam 3-Ushers Club 3-Pep Club 3-Prep Choir 1 Tl-IEISEN, ROBERT-Trans. Wadena 4 TOLLIN, MARLISS-Student Council 2- Detronian 4-Prep Choir 1,2 TOVSON, WARREN-Choir 2,3,4-Band 2, 3,4-Hockey 2,3,4-Lettermans Club 3, 4-Class Play 3-Student Manager 3 VOGT, CHARLES- WAGNER, MARY-Band 2,3,4-Choir 3,4- Pep Club 1,2,3,4-GAA l,2,3-Detronian 2,3,4-Thespians 3,4-Class Play 3- One Act Play 3 WALLACE, CLARENCE-Trans. 4 WALTHER, ALICE- WELDON, WARREN- WICKERSHAM, CURTIS-Football 2,3,4- Hockey 2,3,4-Track 2,3,4-DeLakonian 4-Lettermans Club 3,4 A WINTER, DUANE- WOODHOUSE, PATRICIA-Band 2,3,4- Choir 3,4-GAA l,2,3-Detronian 2,3- DeLakonian 4-Pep Club 1,2,3,4- Ushers Club 3-Thespians 3,4 -Class Play 3 YARD, LEATRICE-Ushers Club 4 www PENNY'S llllll ' ' ' ' ' WILCOX LUMBER CO, ' ' ' ' DETROIT STATE BANK ' ' ' ' ' BYRON G. ALLEN ' ' ' ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' ' ' RADIO STATION KDLM ' ' ' ' DETROIT COOP DAIRY ASSN. ' 'JOHNSON STUDIO ' ' ' KLIEN'S DRUG STORE ' ' ' BLANDINGS INC. ' JACKSON WHOLESALE CO. ' ' ' FAIRMONT FOOD CO. ' ' ' SCHILLERS INSURANCE ' ' ' L. 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SCHROEDER, D.D.S CENTRAL BARBER SHOP ALANS SHOE STORE SCHULTZ GARAGE RAY HALE CITIES SERVICE MARTIN CAFE PROCTOR HOTEL HALVORSON MELODY SHOP HARTZ MUNICIPAL LIQUOR STORE HOPES BEAUTY SHOP DETROIT LAKES MOTOR GRAYSTONE MOTOR BENSON SHOE SHOP PERRY'S FLORAL WALMAN OPTICAL EGAN'S GROCERY KNUTSON BROTHERS TEXACO GOPHER GRILL VIVIANS BEAUTY SHOP HANSONS RADIO SHOP DUFFY'S LAUNDRY BAR LINCOLN GROC ERY MILADY'S CITY FOO D MARIGET EACH ASTERISK DENOTES 32.50. 64 I X .1 5 Wu L J 4. , 1 . L L , - 14 Q Am, .. , iff f H' --.lv-. -vi ' 3 . '1i .4- 1 'f 3 W Q f. x ' I' ,' 1 , . , fqg. ,,y....' :N , , . ,Q - . . 4 V fl I -.4 , . . ' ' ' ,! r ,Q -X . . IH. ,-,---v - qi 'I' , . 1 5 -A. YT .V v-' .1 -'-r '-- '. -' . . Q., -'I 5 - 1 , ', -A . -:, ,,. . .r I hi Vw --1 if W S , ,K ,f A 'E ,sn ,-r , Q wwf- sv. Q- ' f - -.3 ' 'r . , 1, -- -2' g , --Vu V -N',- jr - is 7--. p ' W- . A PJ' , f-.IH ,.. -'kafvf . 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