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

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C7 Co Vcleductorlan Co Valedlcioruan Salufatoruan Clor yse Ne' Donha Schsmrslc o R Nelson And Scharske Tue For Top Honors Sflechon of honor sTud nTs has been a long sTand ng Tradrhon aT DLT-TS The Top Trn symbolrzes The hrghesf scholashc rohngs earned by members of The sensor class Srnce There are many hrgn ranlcrng sTud nTs rn The clas 56 cornpe :Tron for grades has always b en k rf paTed ATTer The TlrsT sem sTer grades were comprled nd These senrors recery d hshngs as The s holashc lead rs of Therr class fo Valedrdoruan Clareyse Nelson 4 OO Donna Scharske 4 OO Loss l2aTz 3 94 Co Valedrmorran SoluTaTorlan Rebecca Sauer Sharon l?ooT Sharon Baber .4 fd Marrlyn BlauerT .l aneTTe Flury Rebecca Sou r 3 89 Sharon l2ooT 8 Sharon Baber 3 83 Tforrlyn l3lauerT 3 82 Varen Hayes 3 72 J an TTC- u y 367 Eonnre Anderson 3 67 nes suden rndee NorT y o T honor Nhrch Tney receryed and Therr records Null serve as an exampl for TuTure DL classes Karen Hayes Duane Baker Bonnse Anderson ? x IS:- QQ' Ax. JQIN l ' Q- X A , ca V '75, gb, e ,son T 3 f e L Ts aTz : V E' A 4 .........,.,....,..., A 9 .,,.,.. , I ' ' . , J ' ' 5 ...,..,......,.....,. ..,,..... 3 . 8 ' ' ' . 6 ...,4......,......... S ...,,. .. . 1 ' ' '. e ' s 7 ...............,..... 'TT ' S . , . , . . QV, S T e ee, 8 .....,T...,,...,.,... X , T Thus The announcemenT of The Top Ten was highly anhci- Tred 9-IO ............... Diane Baker ..,.,.... 3.67 A ' e , - ' e e S Fl r . .. , ,, . a ' ye C. 'ul ' ' u T e T fs are ' sd ' hr T ne la T IW . I V A 'Ui 1 V 7' 7 ,dx ll , 1 sq. 0 X 4. IQ , , ,- .,,u I I J rl' K T -isp? 59

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'I l I i l A 1 , i :qi V117 -as r We fiwcrk P 'reawclrsaf . Qi-for' anti ,fr 1 'T' fu ' Clubs Add Zeal To School Life Debate Debate, according to our new debate coach, Mr. Fisher, is offered to create intellectual athletic competi- tion. Every Monday alter school is the time set tor the meeting with the purpose of exchanging material, tallcing over viewpoints and putting in some important practice time, which is essential in creating a successlul debate squad. Financial ,Aid to Gualitled College Students and Extension of the GI Bill to College Studen's are the two topics to be discussed this year. ROW l: P I'1'ick',i P D ii1 ' rri: D Sift ROW Ilg , 5 E. VVe?SCl'i '.' SJ ' ' 'li, D C 'rw F G :mush K iffy--55 .L Rice, K. B. Q 'NH V' Cffszi f fu '--' ttf ROW Ill, P Ziemcmn, f.' : V tr E ' V1 5 rf! 1- Commercial Club To lurtlter tlte interest ot students in business voca- tions, the school otzlers membership in Commercial Club. This club aims to assist in school and civic proiects and to promote good will and understanding through the cooperation of school and business. During the year the club undertook several proiects. Qne at these was to learn the correct procedure ih op! erating business machines, Vyitn the completion ot its second year in this school, the Commercial Club is well on its way to becoming a successlul organization. at 'J ' i Sclircmu- D 'icfiwzf . ROW IV C ' 'i B lXiO l+'Vi1C1 in St -' et 'rt' rs F .raft T B1:t's E ' :rf ' f Clnczf-r'-to .13 , li

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,ii I lf' A i 3 D, l-laag, VV. Jenson, R. Winter, D. Johnson, M. Ander- SOD. E. Soyring, E. Nordulen, J. Nelson admire the ribbons. F. F. A. is a nationwide organization ot farm boys who are interested in making agriculture their vocations. Building better citizens and farmers is a maior goal. Each meeting, which is held every second Tuesday ot the month at eight o'clocl4 adds to the attainment ot this goal. The program ot work includes the following activities. supervised farming, value ot cooperation, community serv- ice, leadership, earnings and savings, conduct of meeting, scholarship, and recreation. This program concerns not only tarrring, but also some ofthe essentials of a successful lite. F. F. A. members vvork hard trying to improve them- selves and their community, but F. F. A. is not all vvorlc and no play, tor members have had their share of recreation in the past by selling at basketball games and holding their ovvn parties. Any student vvho is interested in agriculture as a voca- tion will certainly gain invaluable experience it he ioins F. F. A. Goto any F. F. A. member and ask him what he has acquired from doing his part in the F. F. A. program, and l'm sure he'll tell you that he feels better prepared to meet many problems in the tuture because of his ioining F. F. A. The F, F. A. is to be commended tor the fine job it has done and is novv doing to prepare our agriculturally minded students for a tuller and richer lite in their chosen field. Farm Youth Help Build Our Nation ROW lg V. Sui C ,Q 'agzzzii tw Sf.ensc, D Jornsor . . lessen if Afae 55' ROW Il. l. Schouviller, B. Johnson v? Jens? I ' . E Nordgulev M. Ericxer ROW Ill: J. Faceted D Schmidt. J. Mulari, D Stone W Scrnw' Z 51-'f are C Scne- ze-f ROW IV: M unaee, c .:n sc' E. Sowing. C. Nelson, G U' :n G Carle: L as-5. G N-.ts:n ROW Vg P L. d:?f-Q G Siberia' G Gr-ec v See-grartartn R Duflney, B v'.ted'1'w'fr C Sinnri- 5 'Voss--'