East Grand Forks High School - Memories Yearbook (East Grand Forks, MN)

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I DON T WANT TO SET I WIJ Q . 1 4 Front row: Maren Eid, Beverly Stinar, Lorraine Gangelhoff, Patricia Betts, Lois Wilcox, Ruth Betts. Back row: Mrs. Wilcox Cleaderj, Marilyn Hanson, Dulcie Vervalen, Dolores Hodge, Ione Ferencik, Marilue Grassel, Nadyne Johnston, Lois Hallen Cleadery GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scout Troop No. 5 was formed in October 1946, the iirst Intermediate Girl Scout Troop in East Grand Forks. Membership was confined to seventh grade girls. The Mendenhall Presbyterian Church provided the meeting place. The girls had a table at the church bazaar, and the money raised was applied on the cost of uniforms. In March all members of this troop received their second class badges at the Greater Grand Forks Court of Awards. Although one of the newest troops in the Grand Forks Council it was the only troop fully uniformed. Our troop participated in several Greater Grand Forks Girl Scout gatherings and appeared before the local'P.T.A. Troop activities planned for the summer include hikes, cook-outs, and over night camping. Many of the girls will go to Girl Scout Camp Lolita at Arvilla, North Dakota. IUNIOR Y. W. C. A. During the year this organization inet every Wednesday after school. At these meetings songs were sung, games were played, and some kind of craft work was done. T e highlight of the year's activities was a Christmas party at which gifts were exchanged and a delicious lunch was served, also during the Christmas season the girls went caroling. During the month of February a sleigh ride party was enjoyed. Front row: RayAnn Olson, Jeanine Buckner, Virginia Kiesau, Sharon Mclsaac, Johanna Evanson. Second row: Maxine Rust, JoAnn Lang, Deede Rose, Darlene Doble, Dolly Taylor, Virginia Lee, Lois Evanson, Marcia Rose, Carol Hartman, Joyce Garves, Gretchen Wurden. Third row: Joanie Sullivan, Barbara Larson, Karen Hausauer, Delores Nelson, Audrey Chalmers, Lois Hoglo, Judy Jeffrey, Rheta Dallum, Patsy Johnson, Merna Stallmo, Marian Peterson, Janet Hjelmstad, Milada Zak. Back row: Advisors: Yvonne Bateman, Shirley Meagher, Virginia Absey. THE WORLD ON FIRE THAT CHICI4 TOO YOUNC TO FRY

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'7u-W GM 1946 and '47 marked the second year of existence for the East Grand Forks Tri-Y Club. It was an inter- esting, fun-packed year, cliniaxed by the annual Mother-Daughter Ban- quet held in May, at which next year's oflicers were installed. The September meeting started the year out with Mrs. Kenneth Vig, Cinderella for Iuly, speaking on her trip to New York. Other speakers appearing at various monthly meet- ings included Miss Vera Kelsey, mystery writer, who told of her books and what inspired her to write them, and Mrs.ArchieKru1n, P.T.A. resident, who spoke on health care or future mothers. Initiation of new members, the Christmas Semi-formal, food collec- tion, election of next year's oiiicers and a Boy-Girl discussion high- lighted the season's activities Donna Mae Gilbertson President. ,Ala-W Glad The 1946 and '47 year of Hi-Y start- ed with the election of officers of this season. The oHicers elected were: President, Cy Ducharme, Vice-President, Earl C-angeness, Secretary-Treasurer, Frank Cood- rich. The retiring oHicers were Ioe Massee, lack Carney, and lack Sampson. Shortly after this, the Hi-Y put on a dance in our East Side gym to secure funds for the treasury. Surely, no one will forget the way that Master Electrician, lack Carney burned out three record players! The Club proceeded to try out more members and several were voted in for next year's season. The climax of the year's activities was the International Hi-Y Conven- tion held in Grand Forks, May 2, 3, 4. The East Side Tri-Y partici- pated in this convention as well as the Hi-Y. ' The Club would like to thank the students for their loyal support through the past year, and in behalf of the club, good luck to our cle- parting Seniors of '47. Cy Ducharme, President. .67. i J- -,l-Q First row: Carol Settevig, Miss Buehl fadvisorj, Dorothy Harney, Shirley Osmundson, Donna Mae Gilbertson, Bernice McCullough, Mrs. Olson Cadvisorj, Mrs. Douglass Cadvisorb. Second row: Ruth Giese, Vonne Jeffrey, Doris Piker, Joanne Stavig, Marilyn Hausauer, Yvonne Bateman, Blanche Grinde, Doris Piker, Loal Larson, Maxine Will, Mary Maloney, LaRae Robertson. Third row: Mae Eastman, JoAnn Mclsaac, Audrey Larson, Virginia Absey, Marilyn Anderson, Donna Rehor, Carole Stuhr, Dona Ellenson, Shirley Meagher. Fourth row: Bernadine Zipoy, Donna Young, Maxine Sheppard, Lois Sondreal, Mary Lou Thompson, Marjorie Jackson, Glendora Swanson, Phyllis Partlow, Frances Baxter, Betty Gangelhoff, -Clara Settevig, Barbara Settevig. Fifth row: Ethel Warmbo, Enid Olson, Carolee Croy, Gloria Mankie, Beverly Lammey, Eileen Hoye, Levone McCullough, Margaret Wurden, Ivadelle Filipi, Rita Larson, Myrtle Torgerson, Marlene Zipoy, Helen Kozel, Lois Giese. First row: Jack Carney, Rodney Braden, Frank Scheible,-Joe Massee, Cy Du- charme, Bill Rand, Burrell Basgaard. Second row: Roland Nelson, Jerry Keller, Earl Gangeness, Herman Skyberg, Dick Matt, Frank Goodrich, Gerald Erick- son Deane Skyberg. in U 452'

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E YYVYY 2777 PHY' VVYVY V First row: Joyce Bridgeford, Alvlary Maloney, Levone Mc- XZV Cullongh, e carer seuevig, Mrs. Theodore Olson, Cspeech directorj. Second row: Deane Skyberg, Lawrence Goodrich, Jack Carney, Joe Massee, Frank- lin Goodrich, Frances Bax- ter. Swan! Haha! W First row: Kent Haaven, Yvonne Bateman, Lois Part- low, Carolee Croy, Gerald ,,,,, Ericksen, Lloyd Doble, Cur- tis Olson, Earl Gangeness. Second row: Phyllis Hodge, Robert Taylor, Dorothy Har- ney, Lyle Johnson, Rodney Braden, Dean Jarvis, Paul Evanson, Cy Ducharme. SPEECH A Local Speech Elimination Contest was held March 17 at a convocation in the new gym. A dec- lamation team of ten members took part. Levone McCullough, a sophomore, did an excellent piece of work on her dramatic reading, Re- nascence. Dona Ellenson, a senior, also gave a fine dramatic interpretive reading,- The Ballad of the 'Harp Weaver. Dona won iirst place in dramatics which gave her the right to attend the district contest. Mary Maloney,,-a sophomore, gave a humorous selection entitled I Can't Make Up My Mind. Mary did a splendid job and won first in humorous. She too was then able to take part in the district contest. D Ioyce Bridgeford, a senior, gave George Washington Slept Here, a humorous reading. Ioyce made a very good showing and really ut her reading across. . jack Carney, a senior, gave Raise the Iron Curtain as his memorized oration. He made an un- usually good showing and won iirst place. U Deane Skyberg, a junior who also went out for memorized oratory, gave Labor's Right to Be Freen and gave jack a close second in his reading. Carol Settevig, a junior, gave a superior interpretation in manuscript reading, won first place and partici ated in the district contest. Doris Welhe, a senior, also went out for a manuscript selection and read well. Francis Baxter, a junior, wrote an original oration on Drive and Survive. Her manner was very sweet but convincing. Franklin Goodrich, a junior, was an able extemporaneous speaker at the district meet. I Lawrence Goodrich, a junior, showed considerable knowledge in his discussion of the subject Industrial Peace in America. The District Contest took place in Climax, Minnesota. East Grand Forks took second place. The District Play Contest which was held a few weeks previous to the speech contest was held in Crookston, Minnesota. Three students from East Grand Forks put on a one-act play, Smoke- screenf' They were Ioyce Bridgeford, jack Carney, and joe Massee. j These achievements could not have been attained had it not been for the expect coaching of SCHOOL PATROL This group of boys and girls works in conjunction with the State Highway Department and the local trafiic police officers. They patrol the intersections of streets where traffic is heavy, and assist the students, especiall the younger children, in crossing the streets. This is a new organization in our school, but it is aiieady doing a commendable piece of work in accident prevention among students crossing heavily traveled highways. Dorothy Olson. -69.