Canby High School - Lancer Yearbook (Canby, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1953 volume:

Your 1953 Lancer Staff presents a look at school life. f u EVERY ROAD HAS A DESTINATION; EVERY LIFE - A GOAL Presented by Canby High School Canby,Minnesota Row 3: Standing- R. Blankenfeld, S. Johnson, D. Benson, S. Enra, T. Dunn, P. Streff, L. Nelson, Mr. Hegdal. Seated: C. Olson, V. Melby, R. Oubrud Row 2-seated: S. Livingston, D. Zimmerman, J. Snortum, L. Larson, D. Olson, R. Sickels. STUDENT COUNCIL •tie 3i.uo.cnt Council is m ue uoi lo nem ers- o seniors, 5 Juniors, anc 5 s ohomores with r. Hegdal as acivisor. •'his r anizaoion is ohe voice oi the st.uoent body endeavoring to have everything run so that ohe majority oi the students like what is b ing cone. hvery year the council tries to beat the council oi nrevious years in making the school more democratic in all ways. Some oi the nrojects undertaken this year include: (1) Homecoming - Taking care oi all the exoenses of nomecoming, decorating the queen s float, olanninrr the orogram, also taking care oi the sale of 'Jomecomin buttons. (2) Movie - The local movie theater lends an educational movie once a year for the benefit of the annual • A.11 the oroceeds go to the Lancer stalh so that it will be oossible for each student to et an annual at minimum cost. (3) Award Sysuen - Our award system is new, having its start lasc. year. The council finan- ces and presents the letters that students receive for having earned 500 or more ooints in Senior High School. (U) Suggestion dox - This is or suggestions that any o' e students may have. Although suggestions are few, the council makes every e' ort to use them (5) Social Program - The social program is growing ever; year. Plans are made ‘'or dances and fun nights for the Senior High students. The council has also oeen asked by the city to help with some projects for better school spirit and morale. (6) State Student Council Convention - ery year the council sends two delegates to the stame convention. This year John Snortum and Carol Olson were delegates to ..ankntc. John took cart in«the oanel discussions. The council feels that a great deal o goo- can come from the inter-state meetings for discussion, fun, and exchange of ideas. ©SS ,c c'rs HUGH MERRITT We, the students of Canby High School,wish to dedicate our 1953 Lancer to Mr. Hugh Merritt. He has given us in- spirational guidance that we will often have the chance to use as we travel along the road of life. We thank qUlDAftCt Seated: C. P. Mickelson, superintendant; f.'rs. Lillian Uonson, elementary principal. Standing: G. C. Dawes, assistant principal; C.H. Hegdal, principal. ministration of Education William Flieder, Charles James Roy Grondahl, Herb Lueders Conrad Peterson Charles Turbak Standing: Henry Williamson, Neal Davis, Roger Isaacson. Seated: Anita Sundby, Myrna Anderson, Betty De Blols, Helen Chase. AiqA school Standing: Arnold Killen, Donald Straw, David Chalberg. Seated: Marilyn Anderson, Beth Lane, Ruth Monson, Stella Leisure. v— Elementary Faculty — Standing: Lois Beattie, Rose Dillon, Phyllis Adams, Lillie Martinson, Vivian Blasjo, Joyce Anderson. Seated: Ruth Heiren, Dorothy Campbell, Esther Ray, Lucille Garry. Secretaria i SK? Colleen Koenigs £ la.� nc rau) H oi liLDcfif Cooks Driucrs U- - . • ' a ' .A £ V i? ■ I - It V w, • , 1. Mftk. Ci f V’ parch mt ni MR AD 6 - li C , a cjaa. RUSS BLAKKBCFELD. Wit is the salt of conversation• President 10, 12; Student Council 10,11,12; Pres. 12; Football 11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Bombers 8,9,10; Track 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Lancer 11,12; Co-Editor 12. DALE ZI12-1ERMAK• I was once quiet-all of 15 seconds. Vice President 12; Student Council 12; Choir 10,11,12; Boys Quartet 11; Eoys Double Quartet 12; Mixed Ensemble 12; Solo 12. SUSAn;E LIVINGSTON Laughter and fun go hand in hand to make this gal simply grand. Vice President 10; Secretary 12; Student Council 10,12; Secretary 12; Band 9,10,11,12; Choir 11,12, Vice Pres. 12; Girls Chorus 10; Cheerleader 11,12; Mixed Ensemble 11; Drum Trio 11; lancer 10,11,12; Assembly Editor 12; Homecoming Attendent 12; G. A • A. 10,11,12, Pres. 12; Speech 10,11,12; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Triple Trio 12. LA VAS B. LARSON Charm is her password; personality her key. Treasurer 12; Student Council 12; Bond 11,12, Sec. 12; Flute Quartet 11,12; Girls Chorus 1C; Commentator 12; Homecoming Queen. DWAYNE D. OLSON. Kis smiles are like rumors, they spread quickly, and get bigger each time. Student Council 10,11,12; Football 1C,11,12; Track°ll, 12; Basketball 11,12; Bombers 9,1C; Baseball 11,12; Lancer 11,12; Business Manager 12; Projectionist 10. JOHN SNCRTUM. He has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade and a hand to ex- ecute mischief. President 9,11; Student Council 10,11,12; Treas- urer 11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Pres. 12; Choir 10,11,12, Pres. 12; Football 11,12; Track 11,12; Commentator 12; Lancer 12; Hcmecom- ing King; Jr. Class rlsy; Boys Double Quartet 12; Mixed Ensemble 12; Solo 12. Council Member—DWAYNE Vice President—DALE Council Member—JOHN MARY AMI K• BACH A ready friend with a helping hand Choir 11,12;Girls Chorus 10,11; Commentator 12; Library 10,11,12 MORDAHL V. BEERS. He's gone around with more women than a revolving door. Band 10,11,12; Choir 11,12. DOME FAE BOCXSS. For me, myself, and Chuck. Band 9,10,11,12; Horn Duet 11; Horn Quartet 9,10,11,12; Choir 10,11,12; Girls Chorus 10,11; Sex- tet 10,11; Commentator 10,11,12, Editor 12; G.A.A. 9,10,11. JACKIE MERRILL BRALDT. School has its bad monents-from 8 to 4. Choir 12; Speech 12. CHARLES CAMPBELL• Cluttered with trouble. Projectionist 11,12. LOIS JEAL CIiRlST3.SE . Her ambitions know r.o boundary. Choir ll,12;Girls Chorus 10,11; Lancer 11,12, Head Typist 12; Library 10,11,12. JEROME CHRISTIALSCH • Women are like street cars—if you mis? one, there's sure to be another one along. Football 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Bombers 9,10; Baseball 11,12; Lanc-r 12; Projectior.ict 9,10,11. LE OLA CHRISTIALSOK• With s friendly heart and a friendly v ay. Jr. High Girls Chorus 9;0irls Chorus 10,11; Choir 12; Commentator 12; Lancer 12; Declamation 12. JYLAH DElLTH. Be merry and gay, ve can worry some other day. Girls Chorus 10,11, 12; Choir 11,12; Lancer 11. UEJ) LL L. DUIK Early to bod nd early to rise - well, I'll leave that for the other guys. Bc.aber B. B. 10,11; Track 11; Conventator 11; Lancer 1C,11,12; Projectionist 9,10,11,12. CMSR J« lGClij?.'S� I haven't used 11 my talents yet; l u saving some for ::y later years. Football 11,12; Baseball 10,11,12. LEBTbR R. FAIRCHILD. Bless the girls'. I love the:, all; they're s thin of joy and an expense forever. KORKAL L. FLISS. Onward, go onward, 0 ti:.:e in thy flij.it; make the bell ring before I recite. Choir 10,11,12. ROIiALD J. FULK• He gives the world the best he has e nd the best comes back to him. Football 9,11,12; Borders 10,11,12. EOI.I.IE RGBS GRELGS. She bothers no one, just goer: her own way being pleasant, throughout the day. Choir 9,10,11,12; Girls Chorus 9,10,11,12; Commentator 12; Lancer 12. JCAI. ALAIhE JUBRUD her friends, tnere are many; her foes, - are there any? Choir 12; Girls Chorus 10,11; Commentator. HAROLD D. KEkll.’GSGAARD. I like the women - as far away as possible. GLORIA V. HELTGSS. Ready for anything you igkt as!:,be it fun or be it a task.' Choir 11,12;Girls Chorus 10,11; Sr. G.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Sr. Triple Trio 12. LECkA K. II5ZTGES. She can't be bothered with school; she has more important things on her nind. Band 9,10; Choir 11,12; Girls Chorus 11; Lancer 11; Sr. G.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Speech 10; Jr. Class Play. ROBERT LECK K0S33X. If fame is to co:;e in later life - I'm ir. no hurry. Choir 11,12; Projectionist 10,11,12. HOWARD HUNT 1111 d rather be short and shine than tall and cast a shadow. Foot- ball 10,11,12; Basketball 11; Projectionist 9 10,11,12; Lancer 12; Jr. Class Play. ADELINE M. J. KLOOS. Knowledge is proud of her for having learned so much. Treasurer 11; Student Council 11; Choir 11,12;Girls Chorus 10,11; Lancer 12; Debate 1C. ELLEN JAi:E ARELSNS KRUSCHKE. She looks sweet — and is. Band 12; Conventator 12; lancer 12; G.A.A. 12; Declamation 12; Library staff 12; Tran- sfer Breckenridge 12;Girls Chorus 9; Band 10,11;Saxophone Quartet 11; G.A.A. 11; Debate 1C,11; Jr. Class Play; Noon Basketball 9 10. WALLY LYSLO. If there's a job to be done, he's the £uy who can find someone to do it. Band 9 10,11,12; Treasurer 12; Choir 11,12; Speech 1C; Projectionist 9 10,11,12, Foreman 12; Boys Double Quartet 12; Mix- ed Ensemble 12. DEWAYNE J. MADOLL. Little men are sometimes creat men too. BARBARA ANN KAIcR. hen she speaks, she speaks with determination, and lilies to be heard. Secretary ll;Student Council 11; Band 9 10 11,12; Band Secretary 9,10,11; Choir 1C, 11., 12; Girls Chorus 1C; Cheerleader 12; Commentator 1C,11,12, Co-Editor 12; Lancer 11,12; Homecominc Attendant; G.A.A. 9 1C,11,12; Speech 10,11,12; Debate 10; Jr. Class Flay; Cornet duet 1C; Cornet trio 9; Cornet solo 11; Brass Sextet 10; Sextet 11; Sr. Iriple Trio. EUGiNE B. KAftHR. Prepare yourself, world, I'm educated at last'. Football 11,12 Basketball 12; Bombers 11; Track 11,12; Jr. Class Play. IONA JCY MATHISON• The voice with a smile. Band 10,11,12; Choir 11,12; Girls Chorus 10,11, Treasurer 11; French Horn Quartet 10,11,12; French Horn Duet 11; Commentator 12; Lancer 11,12; G.A.A. 1C, 11, 12; Speech 1C; Projectionist Ass't Sec. 12; Transfer Hendricks 10; Bond 9} Brass Sextet 9 Choir 9 Girls Chorus 9« LEWIS MILLSR� He answers quickly,but not without thought. Band 10,11,12;Foot- ball 10,11; Debate 10,11; Speech 11,12; Choir 12; L ncer 11,12. RUTH AVS KORAVETZ . She speaks only when snoken to anti only on cue. Choir 11 12• Girls Chorus 10,11,12. BRUCE A. MCRKE. If I had the wings of an angel. Projectionist 9,10.11.12. DOK Naim, here I ami You lucky people. Bombers 11,12, Baseball 10,11,12- Projectionist 10,11,12. ' CATHBRINE M. NC3BUSCH. If fun were a criminal offense, I'd be jailed for life. Girls Chorus 10,11; Commentator 12; Library 10,11,12. PA1SY A. OCHSBIDGRF. Tall; about my mant I could lister, for hours. Secret ry 9 Solo 10,11,12; Sextet 10,11; Choir 10,11,12; Girls Chorus 11,12’ Secretary 12; Cheerleader 10,11; Commentator 11,12; Lancer 12; Honecoming Attendant 12; G.A.A. 10; Speech 12 ; Jr. Class Ploy Audio Visual Ass't Secretary 11,12; Sr. Triple Trio 12: Nixed Ensemble 12. BEATRICE CAROL OLSON . She steals through life in her own quiet way. Girls Chorus 10; Commentator 12; Speech 12. DELORES OLSON. Her sunny smile just'indicates glee—she's cute and pepr.y as she can be. Choir 12; Girls Chorus 10,11; Lancer 11,12; Honecoain- Atte?dant l2‘ 3-A A- 9,1C,11,12; Jr. Class Play. ROGPR P. 0R.-.SE1H. His heart's in the Junior Class - but he's a loyal senior. Jr. Year - Wilson H .S. St. Paul; Football 12; Basketball 11,12 MABEL ANN Pi.v ” cer 12; Projectionist 6,9,10. ’ -BEL a.,.. PAL... .-v girl of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Girls uhorus Vice President 11; Commentator 11; Lancer 11, Editor 12; Homecoming Attendant 12; Speech 10,11; Jr. Class Play. LOUIS PERTL • 11 If my car's in a hurry, who am I to stop it? Treasurer 10; Student Uouncil 10; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 11,12; Bombers 9 12; Track 9 10,11,12; Lancer 12; One Act Play 11; Jr. Class Play; Projectionist 9 10,11,12. PAUL PETERSON. I can hardly wait to hear what I'm going to say next. Football 11,12; Basketball 12; Bombers 9,10,11; Lancer Business Manager 12; Jr. Ulass Play; Projectionist 9 10,11. DORIS M REIKE . A ready hand, A ready smile, make a girl well worth while. Girls Uhorus 10,11. UHESTiR J. RICHARDSON. If I don't answer right away, don't prompt me; I may be thinking. MARY SOHUVfcR. I've never broken a rule; I don't know any. Choir 11,12; Girls Chans 10,11;Secretaiy 11; Lancer 12; G.A.A. 9 10,11,12; Treasurer 12; Jr. Class Play. ARLENE J. SILIMAN. A light heart lives longer. Choir 12; Girl3 Choru3 10,11,12; Comentato' 12; G.A.A. 12. DAVID SLAMA, JR. Maybe I could be good if I really must, but I'm so full of mischief, I'd probably bust. Football 11,12; 3aseball 11,12; Projectionist 9 10,11,12. ROSE MARIE SPEIGHT. Generally speaking - she's generally speaking. Choir 11,12; Sextet 11; Girls Chorus 10,11. LORRAINE W STEIKKE. Friendly to all, partial to none,a great combination, wrap- ped up in fun. Transfer Eagle Bend 9; Treasurer 91 Girls Chorus 9,10,11; Commentator 12. EU GET IE J. STREFF • He may live vithout books; wh:-t is knowledge but rieving? Band 1C, 11,12; Jr. Class Play. .iALLACE C. SWfitSOK Greater men than I have lived but they1 re all dead nov . Choir 1C,11,12; Boys Quartet 10,11; Boys Double Quartet 12; Mixed Er.ser.ble 12. RUTH LUCILLE TAYLOR Like bill Rogers — she never met a Lien she didn't like. Transfer from Gary, S. Dok. 10; Sextet 11; Choir 9 10, 12; Girls Chorus 9� 10,11; Lancer 11,12; Speech 9 12; Mixed Ensemble 12. .VAYLE D. iIICMPSCK. why teachers get gray. Choir 10,11,12. HiYLLIS AKI. THORPE. I'a here even if 1 don't tell anyone . Choir 12;Girls Chorus 10,11; Lancer 11,12; Speech 10. AL0KA THCVSGi:. Just like her music — she is right on the bean. Choir 11,12; Girls Chorus 1C,11,12; Lancer 12. HARLAI. WICKS. The harder I try, the “oeder to be, the v orser I arc, as you can see. Bombers 10,11; Baseball 11,12. LUELLA LOUISE .VILTcR. Blessed are they that speaketh net, :or they shr, 11 not be quoted. Girls Chorus 10,11; Lancer 12. LEILA MARIE YACKLEY • True to her work, her music, and her friends . Band 9 10,11; 12; Soxaphone quintet 11; Choir 1C,11,12; Secretary 12; Girls Chorus 1C; Sextet 11; Solo 1C,11,12; Commentator 11W,12; Homecom- ing Attendant; G.A .A. 10,11; Speech 12;Mixed Ensemble 12; Sr. Trinle Trio 12. pm ) P .°P°'IskiJ lackley, J. Stone, J. nollum, L. Scinidt, ?1 Trelstad, R. Sickles, «ow h. P. Thielges, S. Rasmussen, L. Schaeffer, M. Schultz, M. Rasmussen L. Vernlund. Row 3- q D:YlclfLey K Thof’e s Tilbury, L. Platen, P. Streff, L. Thoisen. Ro- ?: u. Victor, W. nickels, D. Reynolds, J. Paulson, 3. .eterson, P.Pickrell. Row 1; Mr .Williamson 3. Reiter, V. Tesch, ft. Skorczewski, Y. Redder, D. Tibbits, P. West. Back row: p. Mosbusch, C. Oellien, R. Liver lore, C. Lauck, V. Lund . K. Heaton, D. Lundgren; Row b; R.Lundvall, R.Nelson, C. Koepp, G. Lanners, P. Krogstad, M. Kelcher. Row3jMr. Carlson, A. Olson, G. Heaton, J. Larson, R. McLain, M. Jants, M. Manor. Row 2: B. Laswell, I. Kack, A. Lozinske, R. Kragness, ft. Jensen, C. Kraft. Row 1: Mass Chase, C. Olson, V. Melby, D.Ochs, 3. Olson, M. MacArthur, J. Lundvall. 3ack row: M. Halstenson, R. Briggs, V. Kanson, 0. Hartsworm, R. Drietz, I-'. Sultinck, R.Bednar RowU: D.Chlebecek, 21. Bresser, S. Funk, V. Collins, S. Grot John, L. Ilaaier. Row 3; D. Demuth, R. Benson, J. Drietz, D. Benson, T. Fairchild, W. Borchard, Mrs. De Blois. Row 2: B. Hansen S. Bresser, L. Guthrie, A. Bertamus, M. Gorder, A. Grengs: Rov; 1: J. Cole, G. Berg, C.Hansen, Y. Cleveland. Back Row: D. Konpelien, R. Swenson, R. Lage Row: R. Xackley, S. Nelson, B. Langdon, R. Slaraa. Third Row: Hr. Merritt, 3. Schuver, Waltz. Second Row: Kiss Honson, C. 'JfkJLn, J. W. Thorpe, M. Richter. First Row: M. Killen, Swenson, J. Waltz, K. Lundgren. - • Lesewskc, 3. Hamer, J. Keiraig, L. Nelson. Fourth ochoeohoerster, J. Saltee, J. Roske, L. Lindbergh, S. M. Rein, G. Pain, J. Larson, 3. Kadoll, R. Wolff, 3. Kockelman, J. ..ouw, J. Kontz, L. Ningen, M. Winters, P. Sillman, D. Termunde, A. banners, L. Kraft, Back Sow: W. 3eers, F.Eischens, S, Goettsch, D. Haraann, A. Gjovig, T. Dunn, P. Fales, L. Eckhart Fourth Row: N. Carlson, M. Jenson, C. C-raner, P. Craigmile, S. Grong, J. Gorder, C. Christianson Third Row: Mr. Davis, S. Johnson, S. Bednar, A. Coil, S. Enga, L. Ellison, D. Hacker, P. DeVos. Second Row: Miss Anderson, M. -enson, D. Cech, W. Floto, W. Heise, C. Cummings, R. Berndt.First Row: A. Anderson, V. Citrowske, 3. Friedricks, R. Gubrud, 3. Fokken, R. Fry,_v. Gubrud. 9 Grade s— How 5: H. Fairchild, J.Punphy, . itorder, J. pole, J.Halstenson, R. mammons, ,L. Plumeyer, t. Hasner. Row Us J. Funk, 3. Heaton, J. rietz, R. Kioto, !!. Flieder, ?. Christianson, 3. Eischens, S. Hacker, low 3s D. Harms, R. Borchard, C. Arndt, H. Brown, R. De3ettiznies, D. Prietz, B. Christianson. Row 2; A. Hachmeister, R. Eischens, E. Bockes, ?. Bach, C. Hansen, 3. Grotjohn, 3. Fry, C. Carlson. Row Is Hrs. DeBlois, J. Cleveland, D. Gubrud, J. Ellers, K. Coil, J. Gorder, 3. 3eecher, . Gubrud. Row 5s D. Lueders, L. Jensen, J. Otto, °. Lueders, L. Jannsen, R. Schwartz, A. °linski, A. earson. Row Us J. Mickelson, K. Livermore, -I. Krameso, V. Kelson, A. '.elby, M. Lanners, M. Karoinski. Row 3: C. Kontz, L. Ochs, J. Jemesen, R. Hosbv.sch, D. Hants, I . Kockelnan, S. 'linski, H. Kocn. Row 2: C. MacArthur, 3. Ponowski, S. Lyslo, C. Potts, J. Kloos, W. McLain, R. Olson. Row Us Mr. Chalbere, K. Ottinger, L. Lozinski, 3. ’’lageman, S. Kockelnan, J. °eters, R. Keimi � . Row Us L. Thielges, ?. Taylor, R. Reyersop, J. Salhus, B. est, A. Reiners, tow j: n. rnronson, A. '.'ollum, J. Victor, R. Sieight, J. Richardson, J. Rein, D. Shackelton. Row 2: J. Rasmussen, J. nually, M. Tesch, 3.Thorn os on, M. Thorne, S. Thorne. Row 1: Mr. Isaacson, K. Steinke, 0. ’v’ahlftrom, D. Trelstad, J. Squashingroi'f, K. VanBerostyne, S. Reynolds. Back rows R. Hartness, A. Anderson, A. Craner, E. Hoseck, B. Slama, M. Fliss, M. Steinke, Fourth row: E. Jants, D. Bluemeyer, L. Vemlund, T. Marczak, P. Risdahl, J. Thompson, D. Berkes, Third rows D. Richter, B. Craigmile, D. Olson, M. Johnson, J. Gorder, J. Larson, S. Ferguson. Second rows E. Jokken, D. Mamer, R. Burlingame, J. Steffen, K. Jokken, R. Grengs, A. Floto. Front rowsR. Thovson, L. Geise, S. Kontz, Berge, S. Schuver, J. Blood, Mr. Straw. Back Row: R. Martin, r . Berckes, A. Kamrath, ?. Uscahl, E. Nielson, A. Marszak, L. Watt, p. Blankenfeld, P. Grengs, C. Clement, A. Blumeyer. Row 3: S. Kont”, R. raoulson, J. Liehe, B. Slama, N. ollum, C. Lauck, E. Fliss, D. Winter, Rood, J. Dietz. Row 2: S. Ferguson, . Gylling, R. Bultnick, R. earson, L. Moore, . Thonnson, L. Larson,' R. Tesch, R. Carlson, D. Mamer, P. Zanke. Row 1: Mr. Dawes, R. Swenson, M. Kraft, S. Anderson, D. Stel?.macher, D. Hunt, M. Shackelton, J. Haglund, D. Dunn, D. ''ouw, M. berle, R. Koch. Row Ut J. Thovsen, C. Cecil, D. Meister, J. Thompson, D. Blumeyer, L. Fredinburg, Row 3: M. Chechanski, L. Eilers, W. West, G. Reeser, F. Trelstad, M. SicKels,Row 2: L. Ellison, B. Brown, R. Guthrie, R. Gubrud, R. Yackley, K. Shippy, Miss Lane. Row 1. P. Ochs, B. MeKeen, D. Komplien, M. Sniegowske, D. Ewing,,J. Knutson. Row U: C. Hentges, S. Olson, J. Bednar, R. Thielges, V. Hagebak. S. L?rson. Row 3: J. Vernlund, C. Bendickson, J. Marczak, D. Sherlin, S. Monson, Z. Thompson, J. Nel- son. Row 2: P. Denelsbeck, R. Meade, M. Plinski, J. Lage, D. Kragness, C. Rickter Mr. Killen. Row 1: Kiss. Leisure, J. Burlingame, L. Reynolds, A. Larson, L. Chris- tie, M. Guthrie. omeC-hristianson Sen ior - oruiard son Rass Senior - guard. Captain. IsO als Pert I uwHtr amer Hat an ViJidVis ' • Oh tr OrmseH? Back Row: L. Nelson, T. Dunn, J. Kontz, W. Heise, R. Goettsch, B. Mork, G. Banners, B. Wolff, D. Benson, manager, J. Larson, ass't. manager. Row 3: B. Rodrick, ass� t. coach, D. Englund, ass't coach, P. Fales, B. Mamer, A. G.lovig, H. Wollum, J. Stone, R. Bednar, R. Nelson,W. Dunn. Row 2: R. Isaacson, ass't coach, J. Poulson, W. Borchard, D. Olson, R. Sickels, J. Snortum. J. Christianson, B. Sickels, H. Hunt, R. Kragness, B. Gubrud, N. Davis, Coach. Row 1: R. Benson, D, Slama, R. Funk, 0. Eischens, R. Ormseth, L. Pertl, E. Mamer, 0. Hartsworm, B. Lund- vall, P. Peterson. ffie gridiron challenge CANBY 0 - MONTEVIDEO 13 J The Canby Lancer football squad opened its season against a big Monte team. The first half was hard fought with neither team scoring. The Mohawks came back strong in the second half how- ever; and scored once each in the third and fourth quarters. Thompton was Monte's big gun going over for both of their TDs. Pertl was the outstanding Lancer. CANBY 13 - CLARKFIELD 0 The Canby team bounced back from defeat to beat the Clarkfield Cards 13 to 0. The Lancer de- fense was outstanding - holding the Cards to 77 yards on the ground and lit in the air. Olson scored the first Canby touchdown by going around end from the Clarkfield 15. Pertl's kick was good. Olson again broke loose, with timely blocking, in the third period for the second and final score of the evening. Pertl's kick was blocked. CANBY 13 - DAWSON 12 Canby got by a squeeker by defeating a tricky Dawson eleven 13 - 12. Dawson's offense clicked in the first half with Sommerfield scoring twice to give them a 12 - 0 halftime lead. The Lan- cer defense bounced back and the offense started to click. Christianson scored from the 12 yard line and the point after was missed. The Lancers then displayed the best blocking of the year as Olson ran 92 yards for the tying touchdown. Christianson then went over for the point end- ing the ball game. CANBY 7 - ORTONVILLE 7 Homecoming saw the Canby team facing an Ortonville team and a boy named Kvidera. The game was a see-saw battle. Canty's one and only TD came in the first period when Hartsworm recovered a fumble and Christianson went over for the touchdown and the point. With 17 seconds left to play, Kvidera passed to Storiem for the touchdown. They ran wide for the point and the ball game ended in a 7 - 7 tie. CANBY 19 - MADISON 6 Canby dominated three quarters of play to defeat the Madison Dragons 19 to 6. The Lancer team scored on their first series of plays, taking the ball on their own U9; Christianson running wide for the score from the 7. Snortum ran the point. Snortum climaxed another drive by going over from the 2. His try for the point did not succeed. The third quarter found Madison marching from their own 10, grinding yardage out slowly with 7 straight first downs. Their try for the point failed. Canby then went to the Madison 1 yard line where Olson went over forth; score. The try by Sickels for the noint was short and the ball game ended in a Lancer victory. 24 CANBY 0 - GRANITE FALLS 0 Everything the Lancers had was put into this game as it was the conference championship and Granite's homecoming. The Lancer defense was outstanding. The first half was a real battle highlighted by the Canby defense as they stopped Granite on the 1 foot line for three straight downs as the half ended. The second half went back and forth with no serious threats either way The only trouble, and that wasn't serious, was a Kilowatt named Larson, who could pick a ball out of the air the best you've seen since a guy named Mikkelson romped for the Lancers. The scoreless tie was, in a way, a moral victory for the Lancers. CANBY 0 - PIPESTONE 6 Again the defense was outstanding as an upset minded Canby team battled a big, strong Pipestone eleven who rated 6th in the state. The Pipestone running attack was stopped cold by the magnif- icent Canby defense. Again the defense stopped the oposition for four downs inside the 5 yard line.The scoring Pipestone quarterback Converse ran a bootleg to his right where he was trapped; in desperation he threw a long pass to Reynolds who with a screen of blockers ran for the touch- down. The point was missed. Incidently thi3 was the first time that Pipestone had to punt this year.Even in defeat, we say the Canby team won this game in every respect exceot for the score. CANBY 6l - Olivia 0 With a series of sensational runs, the Canby Lancers finished their season with a 6l to 0 vic- tory over a young Olivia team. The offense was hardly bothered by the Olivia defense. Christ- ianson went for U9 yards for the first tally and a little later Pertl went on a guard around play to score.In the second period Hunt went over from the 10 and again from the 2$ yard. Third period scoring found Johnny Snortum going over from the lU after Hunt had carried the kickoff from his own ten to the Olivia ill. A little later a spread play found Ormseth taking a pass frcro Olson for the 6th score of the evening. The reserves played the second half and scored three times. Bob Gubrud made two sensational runs of 30 and $0 yards. Kragness also made a nice run of k3 yards for the final score. The long evening ended for Olivia with a Canby walk- away 6l-0 X XXX We say hats off to the Canby team for a job well done. This years club wasn't big but they had the fight. They were playing good ball in the first game and they continued to improve through- out the season. Each game found them better than the game before. This is the best sign we know of to show you that this years team was putting out everything they had in every game and never let down. Again the Lancer staff says - HATS OFF FOR A JOB WELL DONE 1 i 1 5en or mmcD ■ oW orYvxv Xcro c C.Vm Tio.M'sOh Grene. VAov ora c JVlcvhYion 'XT)ujolukic. OHom Back row: Ron, Oner, John, Lou, Jercme, Dave. Front row: Paul, Russ, Dwayne, Rog, Howie. Coach Neal Davis John Snortum, Louis Pertl Honorary Co-Captains Back row: Coach ’oger Tsaacsm, R.Sickles, ft. 3eonar, . Hartsworn, . enitz, '!. '■'iris ,i -- son. Coach Cavis. Second row: ft. Kra-ness, W.Borchard, . Ci.nk, J. oulson, ■� . Tjau'vall. i’hird row: 3. Gubrud, 3. 'ivem re, D. ’ Lankeni’elc. Coni)' C 24 34 L 43 I t)C Scorckoar ---k flo nkr Sgyo.a. -- 1 ) Offonenf ___ — Montevideo 26 Ivanhoe 27 ___Olarkfield 30 Appleton ____ 34 — Marshall 23 Clarkfleld 34 ___Da W32n------32. Orenite Falls43 -Ortonvllle 20 Morris 32 Coniy 31 31 34 34 37 — 33 Opf.nC t Madison 21 Marshall_____29 Madison Hendricks 22 ‘“inr.sota _ 17 Willmar 40 39 37 Dawson 31 dranite Falls33 31 Ivanhoe 6 ) Madi so n — 18 Minneota 20 '( Clorkfield 16 i Mlnneota.__2Q- Hendricks 25 | Marshall 17 ) Clarkfield 21 Ortonvllle 17__z) Hendricks 17 Dawson — 26 f Marshall 29 Madison----30 Back row: !!r. Isaacson, J.Dunohv, A. Pearson, Mr. Davis. Row two: J. Cole, R. Borchard, S. Ami tare. 3. Crairmile. J.Otto, .T. Salhous, j,. Janssen, G. Hals-.enson, F. Christenson, s vs-Lo’ Christianson, J. iCloos, C. .mdt, JlBlankenj eld. How one: !. Gubrud, G. '.eeser, M. linske, Olson, ;{. :;eade, Christianson, R. Back row: Coach Ike Isaacson, D. Olson, L. Pertl, G Mam®r _ Peterson N. Davis. Middle row: R. Ormseth, R. Nelson, C. Lauck, H Wick8 Blankenfeld, Front row: A rxuicu � C +Vic season ICpnonent Score Canby 'Montevideo 46 41 Ivanhoe 44 58 Clarkfield 39 50 Appleton 33 34 Marshall 41 44 Clarkfield 43 66 Dawson 29 48 Granite Falls 77 61 Ortonville 35 56 Morris 56 62 Madison 39 51 Ortonville 37 52 Marshall 44 28 Madison 47 67 Hendricks 49 76 Minneota 37 53 Willmar 44 50 Dav son 48 55 Granite Falls 62 53 Tournament games: Milroy 44 52 Lake Benton 48 53 Marshall 61 38 During the 1952-53 season Canby scored 1148 points to 1005 for the opponents? Sk'tdeligWT tfce «eason — 3 id yu. Know +J� a+ Five Lancers scored over 100 points for the season: I Russ blankenfeld 303 ]Jerome Christianson 236 I Dwayne Olson 230 I Charles Lauck 113 1 Gene Mamer 101. During the three tournament games Canby scored 143 points to 15 fo the opponent s? Leading scorers for the tournament play: Jerome Christianson 46 Russ Blankenfeld 32 DiJ IjO I Oj ,-t • — During the season the Bombers outscored their opponents 624 to 525? Leading scorers for the Bombers were: Harvey Christianson 131 Ronald Kragness 95 Orvin Hartsworn 93 Bob Sickels 83 Jim Poulson 55 464 points to 270 for their opponents— that's the story of the Junior High team. Scoring honors were pretty well divided among the top four: Bob Christianson 80 John Otto 74 Dick Blankenfeld 71 Harvey Christianson 71 27 Back Row: Asst. Coach D. Snglund, G. Reeser, B. Olson, D. Sherlin, D. DeBettignies, L. Vern- land, J. Bednar, B. Tesch, M. Snie owske, L. Reynolds. Row 2s Coach R. Isaacson, R. Meade,B. Christianson, D. Gorder, C. Arndt, A. Flinske, J. Dunphy, D. Blankenfeld, S. Lyslo, P. Gubrud. Front Row: G. Halstenson, J. Otto, R. Borchard, J. Salhus, W. Kjenstad, H. Brown, D. Lueders, H. Christensen. I9S2 I RACK St. John's The first track meet of the 1952 season was the St. John's Invitational meet held in Col- legeville. The 21 points earned by Canby entitled then to call l th olace theirs. Lancer thin- dads to clace were: Erv Hikkelson, (1st pole vault; 1st high jump); Lou rertl (! th 1 1 0; 5th- discus); Stan Hanson (5tn low hurdles); A1 Gjovig (2nd mile). Conference Canby, with 57 points,claimed a third place rating in the little Sioux Conference Track meet held in Monte. Winners were: Dwayne Olson (3rd - 220); Russ Blankenfeld (3rd - 380). John Snort un (3rd - high hurdles); A1 Gjovig (2nd - mile); Lou rertl (3rd - shotput, 2nd - discuss, 2nd - ij 0): Wendell Dunn (l th - half mile); Erv Hikkelson (1st - high jump, 2nd low hurdles, 1st pole vault). District TKe Lancers took second olace in the district track meet with a total of 1 0.6 ooints. rlace- ings were made by: Gjovig (1st mile); Hikkelson (1st high jump, 3rd low hurdles); Blankenfeld (2nd 830); Pertl (2nd shotput, 2nd discuss, 3rd 1 1 -); Livermore (5th 1 0); Snortum (5th high hur- dles). The Canby Senior relay team also took a second place. ■tegion Competing in the regional tract meet, the Davis coached thin clads placed 2 men in the state meet - A1 Gjovig (2nd mile); and Erv Hikkelson (1st high jump). Russ Blankenfeld placed 3rd in the 880. S tate Erv 1-ikkelson placed 2nd in the high jump. Due to illness A1 Gjovig did not compete in the state meet. District Tournament Sea sop Minneota A Ortcnville CDawson s—Granite Falls . Clarkfield - 3 2 0 1 1 Minneota ’ Ivanhoe TT 0 Canby 1 Lake Benton 3 The Lancers won their first tourney game by defeating Lake Benton 1 to 3. The Lancer runs came in the 1st, i th, and the 6th innings. Hikkelson hurled for Canby. Canby 3 ftuthton 0 This pitcher's duel ended in a victorious shut out for the com- bined efforts of Swenson and Hikkelson. Canby's three runs came in the 6th inning. Canby 1 Milroy 1 Hikkelson, on the mound for the Lancers, paved the way for the district over a strong Milroy nine. The game was protested by Milroy- but the protest was refused and Canby retained the title the trophy, and the right to compete in the regional. Region Canby 1 Appleton 3 On the 5 hits allowed by Klemp, the Canby Lancers were able to bring b runs across the plate to defeat Appleton by 1 run. Mikkelson, gave up 1 hits which Appleton turned into 3 runs. New Ulm 12 Canby 6 pnri ,Ti1® ™ waa e ded by a clas®y New Ulm team. The game - no baseball classic- state tournament.6 “ and the NeW ULn aCCregation won the right to enter the 32 A sservi Id Staff ) s«� i « la n t £J.- ors Ocxvol Olson £ Iqi n c Vu n K fl ssistan la n f Assembly £c ilor Oan i'ct Cole. Back Row: J. Lundvail, E. Kruschke, I. Mathison, G. Heaton, B. Maier. Front Row: D. Olson, V. Tesch, A. Kloos. tl JLMICIR T A¥¥ Plata I f nr) Pal Russ Blankchfeld Co - Sell Tors ■ lois QVu sTen s On Pbijllis 'Thorpc W c ad Hypisls 'Tupmq rSt 2Vf Sus tc. I sTok? iumg kl £di lor SalcsS a p Business (Y an a cjc.r b . Dwcxuirtt- Olson fa.u.1 Pt:Vt.rson AssisVan i Dcxoid cns� on Standing: Howard Hunt, John Snortum, Jerome Christianson, Roger Ormseth. Seated: Dwayne Olson, Paul Peterson, David Benson. Back Row: P. Pickrell, S. Nelson, B. Langdon, J. Gorder, D. Benson, J. Poulson, Sec- ond Row: J. Dumphy, R. McLain, J. Roske, M. Rasmussen, L. Lindberg, C. Cummings. Front Row: H. Hunt, L. Christianson, L. Miller, B. Grengs, Y. Cleveland. Back Row: M. Winters, R. Yackley, W. Dunn, P. Craigmile, L. Pertl, S. Slama, R. Taylor. Front Row: P. Gubrud, S. Enga, V. Melby. ¥ o o £CCKy Loui’S Pert ! p- oVocjVa Barbara Maier, Mabel Palm, Delores Olson, Curtis Fairchild, RussellBlankenfeld, John Snortum, LaVae Larson, Leila Yackley, Patsy Ochsendorf, Susie Livingston, Beverly Pearson bomecominq After weeks of planning the 1952 annual Homecoming festivities started on October 3in the school auditorium. The program opened with the qudience singing the School Hymn. Mr. Straw gave the Homecoming details and the Homecoming speaker was Mr, Mickelson, The Canby High School Band under the direction of Henry Williamson played Huldigungs Marsch while the Royal Court marched in. Queen LaVae Larson and King John Snortum were crowned by Russ Blankenfeld, president of the Student Council, The attendants were Mabel Palm, Patsy Och- sendorf, Barbara Maier, Susie Livingston, Delores Olson, and Leila Yackley. Crown bearer was Curtis Fairchild and flower girl was Beverly Pearson.Responses were given by King John and Queen LaVae thanking the student body for choosing them King and Queen, At 2:30 the floats left the school building and made their route through town coming up main street and going back to the school house. The parade started with the Boy Scouts and the band in the lead followed by the King and Queen's float, G.A.A. float, and the floats of all the classes, followed by the grade children dressed in costumes. Winning floats were as follows: First prize was won by the freshmen with the slogan Trample the Trojans with the theme of an artificial horse trampling the Trojans.Second prize was won by the seniors with the slogan Lancer-Master, Trojan-Disaster with the theme of a Lancer and a Trojan standing at the opposite ends of a car fighting over the top of it. Third prize was won by the senior G.A.A. with the slogan The Trojan Tragedy ,and the theme of it being a Trojan begging for his life before a queen. The slogan on the Homecoming pin was Trim the Trojans. The game was played between the Canby Lancers and the Ortonville Trogans at 8:00 with the game being neither won nor lost, but tied with a score of 7-7. During the half time, the band entertained the spectators with a program of Frontier Days.The King and Queen's float was pulled around the field followed by the prize winning floats. The Homecoming festivities ended v[ith a Homecoming dance sponsored by the Student Council for senior high school students, visiting students, and the alumni. Row h: E. Kruschke, 0. Peterson, D. Hacker, S. Nelson, J. Rasmussen, L. Yackley, row 3s R. Punk, P. Crig-nile, M. Flieder, R. Kragness, D. Ochs, J. Oorder, L. Lindberg. Row 2: J. Snortum, D. Cech, M. Saltee, V. Tesch, S. Hacker, K. Stellmacher. Row 1: J. Victor, S. Berge, K. Ottinger, S. Enga, H. Thronson(seated), S. Rasmussen, S Johnson, L. Larson, J. Qualley. Minori - President. 38 ■«-ox Row 5: S. Anderson, V. Melby, G. Streff, N. Beers, J. Poulson, P. Pickrell. Row Us I. Mathison, B. Bockes, E. Bockes, B. Sickels, R. Floto, M.Oorder. Row 3s B, Maier, J. Waltz, C. Cummings, L. Miller, S. Thorpe, R. Gubrud. Row 2} C. Kraft, P. DeVos, B. Reiter, P. Gubrud, A. Thomsen, Mr. Williamson. Row Is P. Lueders, S. Livingston, J. Mickelson, B. Craigmile, W. Beers. Row Us Mr. Carlson, Director, B. Lundvall, L. Nelson, N. Beers, F. Bultinck, V. Lund, J.Brandt, J. Snortum. Row 3s Y. Redder, G. Hentges, P. Krogstad, P. Trelstad, C. Oelllen, L. Miller, W. Iyslo, D. Zimmerman. Row 2: M. Lundgren, M. Killen, B. Maier, B. Hanson, V. Melby,I. Mathison R. Taylor, I. Kack, P. Thielges, S. Rasmussen, L. Yackley. Row Is B. Bockes, L. Christianson, Johnson, C. Kraft, B.Olson, J. Demuth, R.Speight, S. Enga, P. Ochsendorf, J. Larson, M.Schuver. 40 CO Row Us R. Livermore, J. Salhus, R. Benson, W. Swenson, R. Kragness, W. Thompsen, R. Hoseck, A. Lanners. Row 3s P. Lueders,,N. Fliss, D. Lundgren, B. Sickels, P. Pickrell , B. Wolff, P.Stref$ L. Hentges. Row 2s L. Christensen, R. Shoephoerster, J. Gubrud, A. Sillman, B. Grengs,P. Thorpe, V. Tesch, S. Livingston, C. Olson, J. Cole. Row Is M. Bach, D. Olson, A. Kloos, R. Moravetz, C. Peterson, D. Yackley, L. Thomsen, B. Lazwell, A. Thovson, B. Reiter, J. Lundvall. Row Us P. Sillman, C. Cummings, J. Mouw, N. Carlson, C. Christianson, A. Coil, Mr. Carlson, K. Yackley, M. Winters, B.‘Fredricks, R. Fry, A.Anderson. Row 3s W. Thorpe, S. Enga, A. Olson, L. Ellison, M. Jensen, P. Hartness, P. Craigmile, S. Grong, J. Saltee, S. Nelson, S. Slaraa, M. Benson. Row 2s D. Termunde, R. Berndt, B. Schuver, S. Bednar, M. Mamer, B. Waltz, R. Moravetz, J. Roske, V. Collins, S. Rasmussen, P. Streff, Y. Redder, M. Rein, M. Richter, V. Gubrud, M. Swenson. Row Is V. Citrowski, M. Killen, C. Ufkin, S.Johnson, B. Olson, M. Thorpe, D. Hacker, C. Graner, R. Schoe- phoerster, J. Larson, J. Gorder, P. Ochsendorf, A. Thovson, J. Kocklaman, J. Waltz, M. Lundgren. 41 Row li: 0. Heaton, J. Roske, S. Grotjohn, M. Rasmussen, L. Schaeffer, S. Tillbury. Row 3: R «frhtZ’ I’ £olllns� R McLain, L. Plageman, D. Chlebecek, L. Ellison, J. Gorder. Row 2- M. V G M a, D' Hacker A' Bertamus, L. Guthrie. Row 1: Miss Chase, P. West, V. Gubrud, M. Winters, D. Termunde, M. Sevenson, Y. Cleveland. Row 3s J. Lundvall, C. Olson, R. Bresser Row 2: V. Gubrud, B. Olson, A. Grengs, Miss Sundby. Row 1: E. Funk, C. Nosbuch, , C. Cummings, C. Ufkin, D. Tibbits, J. Cole, R. Jensen C. Graner, S. Grong, L. Plageman, R. McLain, M. Bresser L. Christianson, M. Bach, E. Kruschke, G. Heaton. 9 Row 5: J. Rein, V. Nelson, M. Flieder, J. Dietz, V.Hagebak, B. Y est, L. Thielges, A. Wollum.Row U: S. Eisohens, R. Nosbusch, B. Slana, H. Thronson, M. Johnson, M. Fliss, L. 3ockes. Row 3: Z. Larson, 3. Reynolds, M. Karpinski, J. Qualley, S. Thorpe, L. Ochs, J. Dietz, J. Haglund. Row 2: E. Kockelman, M. Shackelton, L. Lozinski, S. Ferguson, M. Steinke, K. Ottinger, K. Mouw. Row 1: R. Thovson, J. Peters, J. Vernlund, J. Gorder, Z. Thompson, L. Kragness, D. Ewing, Mr. Chalberg. Cewmi7lT AT®( Back Row: A. Sillman, D. Olson, J. C-ubrud, M. Bach, J. Snortum, M. Rasmussen, L. Yackley, S. Rasmussen, D. Yackley, p. Ochsendorf. Row U: C. Peterson, B. Grengs, L. Thomsen, P. Streff, P. Pickerell, M. Mamer, S. Enga, M. Thorpe, M. Bresser. Row 3: A. Grengs, Y. Redder , B.01son,M. Gorder, I. Mathison, M. Palm, M. Rein, C. Kraft, E. Kruschke, V. Tesch. Row 2: Miss Ruth Mon- son, B. Hanson, B. Maier, E. Bresser, A. Thovson, B. Gubrud, V. Melby, B. Olson, C. Nosbusch, D. Tibbets. Row It Y. Cleveland, P. West, L. Steinke, L. Larson, L. Christianson, C. Olson, B. Bockes, M. McArthur, J. Cole. 3ack Row: E. Punk, C. Graner, G. Heutges,S. Grong, P. Craigmile, R. Floto, M. Schuver, L. Lind- bergh, D. Olson, S. Rasmussen, Row U: M. Mamer, M. Jants, J, Mickelson, J. Kragness, N. Carl- son, J, Punk, A. Sillman, P. Christianson, S. Enga, Row 3: E. Bockes, J. Qualley, D. Jants, I. Mathison, J. Rein, E. Kruschke, M. Rein, J. Rasmussen, S. Thorpe, C. Hanson, Row 2: B. Maier, S. Plinski, J, Jeppeson, B. Schuver, c. Cummings, V. Tesch, M. Kock, S. Livingston, D. Tibbits, Row 1: Miss Myroa Anderson, J, Cole, K, Ottinger, J, Gorder, C. Olson, D. Hanson, L. Hentges, J, Lundvall, M. Killen. Susie. U. Pres jdcnV Senior 3aa Sj iavow S-. Tumov- 3aa- Row 1: M. Guthrie, J. Nelson, R. Yackley, L. Fredenberg, D. Ewing, R. Thovson, Miss Anderson. Row 2: M. Sickels, S. Anderson, Z. Larson, D. Mouw, S. Monson, S. Schuver, L. Kragness. Row 3: J. Thovson, S. Berge, C. Hensch, J. Dietz, S. Ferguson, D. Zanke, J. Haglund, K. Stellmacher. Row U: S. Olson, B. Craigmile, A. Graner, C. Lauck, N. Lauck, N. Wollum, E. Fliss, J. Reihe. the little dog loughed The Junior Class play, The Little Dog Laughed , portrayed Laurie Huntington in a college The Junior Class play, The Little Dog Laughed , portrayed Laurie Huntington in a college girl's use of psychology to straighten out the tangled lives of her family. Laurie, with no regard for the social position desired by her mother , experimented on five of her mother's friends. The results of the ink blot person- ality tests were so true a picture of their inner selves, that the friends left in a huff of indignation. Wally, with a kid brother's ability to really tangle up the situation, decided that Laurie needed a psychology treatment of her own. Laurie discovered that Pus (Miss Oustavesky), the family cook, was a mental genius. For a while it looked as if Ous would forsake her true love, Horatio P. Honeywell (Honey) and go to college------5 but Honey came through with the much hoped for proposal and college was a dream of the past for Gus. As a result of all the teasing, Laurie gave up psychology for a job in a dime store and a bit of plain living. Of course, the handsome Mark Bradford had a little to do with the decision of Laurie to become just a plain girl. Miss Oustavesky------------ -Carol Ann Olson Martha Huntington------------------Elaine Funk Wally Huntington------------------—Robert Sickels Sidney Huntington---------------------------Roger Bednar Laurie Huntington------------------------Virginia Melby Horatio P. Honeywell----------------James Poulson Joan Wood--------------------------Beverly Hanson Mark Bradford---------------------Charles Lauck Mrs. Amelia Dennis-----------------------Rosemary McLain Mrs. Caroline Blakesly---------------Dora Tibbets Mrs. Grace Schoenbeck--------------Bonnie Laswell Mrs. Walola Breckinridge-------------------Yvonne Redder Therese Brown-------------------------------Mavis Thorpe Ted Brown---------------------------------—Ronald Nelson Lillian Wood------------------------------Marilyn Mamer r? 1 «1 -Llam Row 5s L. Pertl, F. Lesewski, D. Hamman, C. Lauck, H. Wollurt, 0. Hartsworm, D.Slama, R. Livermore. Row U: P. Nosbuch, B. Mork, K. Heaton, V. Hanson, V. Lund, H. Yack- ley, D. Nemitz, J. Keimig, C.Coepp. Row 3s P. Pickrell, M. Melcher, R. Nelson, D. Benson, J. Salhus, H. Christenson, C.Campbell, R. Swenson. Row 2s S. Lsylo, H. Hunt, E. Peterson, 0. Victor, A.Lozinski, R. Wolff, D. Denuth, J. Kontz. Row Is R. Christ- ianson, R. Gubrud, P. Ochsendorf, D. Olson, I. Mathison, R. Hoseck, C. Hansen, D. Ochs. Seateds Mr. Carlson, V . Lyslo. 2 1 ■ i Bonnie Unknown1 Dear Hunters1 Leona, m , Bonnie: Maiy, Susie, isie Julene Leona Mary Howie Doris Mabel Bonnie Mabel The Menll Omer Charlotte Mabel Ferdy Omer Barb Maxinl Bonnie Pete Dreams, ideals, realities--------where does one end and the other begin? Most of the progress of the world can be traced to dreams----dreams and ideals of people who were determined to make them come true.Some of our dreams go down little traveled roads, others follow a broad well-traveled highway, and still others find a new untrod path. An unknown author has said: You are today where your thoughts have brought you; you will be tomorrow where your thoughts take you......Into your hands will be placed the exact result of your thoughts; You will receive that which you earn; no more, no less; ...You will become as great as your controlling ideal ; as great as your goal will let you. ______________________________________________________ 11 e the graduating class of 1953, have expressed these ideals in our motto----- Bvery road has a destination;- every life, a goal. it is our hope that we will realize “ the vision and that our dreams will lead us down some untried path to success and happiness,