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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

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V , : wi ,3 H: 4-5? yy. ,fr-5:4 .Vw-ffw-1 ,:,-V: 5 fi' . fzix. I . 'wi . 1' -fffffwvff fi ' . aiffvtvfs V' 1 J'fw?f1f'iz9 mf Ln m...4L..w1' I A ,V 1. 2 : F1 is-Elfiiau ' lmfiif if '95 fm Iig :w:,,Q -a1wfq.w . x ' ' A gi fl ,w r -N Q V A- 1 V . VA sz '.gf:'G ,.3-fiv'-Gif . ..,:f, 'V:a:1'i-V 'gif' i l- 1 FT L WSI? Jag- ff 'M -w5:-:- VL -- - -' vm. ff, vw- :V- V as 1 igEfi g:n'f a:nuz:4g,,m'mm S KK if 1 lj: bf ' ' ,946 ' x9 11N 115 Elsie T ION W ,I f -.zsjl DEDICATION To the memory of FRED I. REHOR H896-19461 who organized and equipped our Industrial Arts Department in 1921 and who served continuously as head of the Department for twenty-Five years. He is reniein- bered aifectionately by a host of students and alumni and by his fellow teachers and townsinen as an inspiring teacher, an upright Christian gentleman, and a tire- less, unseliish worker for the connnon good. He was an honor to the school and to his profession. - .24 CZ! IN MEMORIAM EARL IIAXVKS IDONNA HAWKS Donna ancl liarl Hawks, students of our Central High School, with their older brother Roy lost their lives in a swimming tragedy at Mallory, Minnesota, Iulv 13 1946. MO beautifull in this living That passes likelthe foam, It is to go with sorrow, Yet Come with beauty home. 030 CENTRAL HIGH SCHQQL H144 FALL sf ' 1 I ,f ' A M' ,de Ni? I 5 WI ER EAST GRAND FCDRKS, MINN Gam ga ll R SPRING R 'OJ 49' 49 ABR I il il il BOARD OF EDUCATION Independent District No. 3 L Lawrence Sjolinder, Iohn Croy, Treaurerg Wallace Carney, Secrctaryg R. L. Douglass, Presidentg Supt. K. P. B. Reishus, Paul Iolmson, Leonard Martin. Qqiiq ui 00 53210 05 Florence Soule, Secretary .5. Qs 193, BEST MAN SUPERINTENDENT K. P. B. REISHUS, B.A., MS l 7 I 144 If f f25icfn'l' Jfaae zmff, an My MW PRINCIPAL ELMER S. EID, B.A., M.S. Aww! slag .- 1 . . gnliw Q 4 3 ' x MEMORY STAFF OF 1947 Co-Editors . Business Manager Society . . . Classes . . Class Will . . Class Prophecy Class History . Snaps . . Sports . Art . Music . Speech and Play . Front row: Dona Ellenson, Elmer O. Eid Joyce Bridgeford, Dorothy Harney, Back row: Lois Cleveland, Mae Eastman, JOYCE BRIDGEFORD AUDREY LARSON HERMAN SKYBERG MAXINE SHEPPARD, Chm. ALICE SCHMALTZ CLARICE HOTVEDT MARCELLA SCHMIDT, Chm SHIRLEY OSMUNDSON ELMER. 0. EID DONNA MAE GILBERTSON BERNICE MCCULLOUGH PHYLLIS HODGE Jo ANN McIsAAc, Chm. GLORIA MANKIE Lois CLEVELAND MAE EASTMAN JoE MASSEE, Chm. JACK CARNEY GENE FASSETT BERNICE MCCULLOUGH, Ch BURRELL BASGAARD DOROTHY HARNEY JOANNE DEGAGNE DONNA YOUNG, Chm. MARCELLA SCHMIDT ALFRED MALONEY CAROLE STUHR, Chm. JOANNE DEGAGNE GLADYS JOHNSON DoNA ELLENSON Osmundson, Donna Mae Gilbertson, Jack Carney Gladvs Johnson Maxxne Sheppard Bermce McCullough Allce Schmaltz, Dorothy' Reeves, Carole Stuhr Burrell Bas a'1rd ,Joe Massee Donna Young Glor1'1 Mankle Audrey Larson Herman Skyberg Clarlce Hotvedt Alfred Maloney Phyllls Hodge Gene Fassett JoAnn McIs'1ac Marcella Schrmdt Jo Anne Degagne Shlrley aaculiq - - Nfl E. R. AHO, B.E. BERNICE ANDERSON, B.A Science linglish Mathematics Speech HARRY BRODIN, B.S ALICE DOUGLASS, B.S. Band United States History Chorus Library Supervision of Music C I wma ua :zsay BERNICE DRESSER, BE. General Science Mathematics Seventh Grade Advisor VERNA GRAVES, B.S. Girls' Physical Education MERLIN ELIE, B.A. Boys' Physical Education Assistant Coach MARY HAGNEY, B.A. Social Science Eighth Grade Advisor . GRACE HALCROW, B.A. ALICE KAMPS, B.A. Commercial Training Girls' Physical Education Iunior Class Advisor GEORGE MAIDL, B.S. MADELINE MARTINI, B.E Industrial Training Mathematics 1120 DOROTHY OLSON, B.S. English Ninth Grade Advisor ALICE SHEPPARD, B.S. Horne Economics DOROTHY REEVES, BLS., M.A. Social Science World History Senior Class Advisor MARTHA STENSHOLT, B.S. English Typing Sophomore Class Advisor SNOOKS AND AHO HAROLD SULLIVAN, B.S. The long and short of it Social Science Athletic Directoi and Coach i -g 'ew 'ffziv 7.i::aQfvaev ifif iw , wif:-fwff'-nfiwfg' -'M EQ V aif zi if . is 'wg K b . ff Q 1-iii '--lalrjvfnl, 1 'gif ' 'k ':f. '--- -state-2 V A . - f fllg- K :NLQ5 5245 o f ,, .2-::-V 1: ' '- 'E' Fi A5113 i, , , if . , V. ,mmsfwi Q-fwzigf, ,L ,,?,F,.g:, -f:1, ffL.,A-,- ---- -, TI, 'g , '-L 'ff ' 5K W fi' '.-'E gg -:g:a:f:'5,v,,5:,1i55s5:ii:' ., V 7'-. Vi' 15.7 1-L. W 'QM -: fin ' A , .!- ,.: fiimkias, . 5- .,.. ff S - ' '1 Iii' 1 : A ,.- , ,- .i ii-,qi 1,353 ,ii 1,53 , , ,,,.. .. . y .f ,,, , ,, . .i V ,,,, qi. . :'-F' . N Q D? fi' ' ,. .- - ' ' 1-'ff' A T A N' ii -. Li' 1 sm-w 5 V. . ilflqfwwi g ', ' i -fy if- ff A: A 1 , , if -iw. W A ' u,.. - :f' .,, - 'W ' ., - - if 5 V ,A J Q .V wcww , i ' q..--1 . ' 1 , i ,I-. Q, C f- 5 J.. M- Lf:-A ww X ff - -..W H Q ..,. , . , , W C A A M ..,, f , , A , , . , JW H A -V , . 3.-g,-gf, ,GHS-.,,fwi-1 J-fren. .. COFFEE TIME - FACULTY CLUB .14. s is E ffdxx N ffmw ff WWW Shigbifiw ff 4 X fi Qin W I ,ffl Xilxf ? YV 5 mg xx X XX SHI IDRS 2614 r O f 4' HERMAN SKYBERG, Presidentg IOYCE BRIDOEFORD, Secretaryg EUGENE MATTSON, Vice Presidentg MARCELLA SCI-IINIIDT, Treasurer. DOROTHY REEVES SOCIAL PROBLEMS?? Class Advisor .16- DOROTHY BUSHEE 'AYou made me love you G.A.A. 111, Instrumental Grou , Chorus 131, Senior Play 11, Glee Club 141, Prom Committee IACK CARNEY Money is the root of all evil Prom Committee, Hi-Y 121, Annual Stall, One-act Play 121, Newsplaper 121, Senior Play111, Speec 131, Band 131 BURRELL BASGAARD I'm just a square in the social circle Chorus 111, Newspaper 111, Prom Committee, Annual Staff ARDELL BESTLAND If I had the wings of an angel Snow King 547, Football IOYCE BRIDGEFORD Marine hymn G.A.A. 131, Chorus 111, Glee Club 111, Triple Trio, Iunior Class Marshal, Senior Play 111, One-act Play 111, Prom Co- Manasger, Senior Class Secre- tary, alutatorian, Annual Co- Editor, Newspaper 111, Ban- quet Committee LOIS CLEVELAND I fall in' love too easily Band 151, G.A.A. 131, Tri-Y 12 , Chorus 121, Glee Club 11 , Tri le Trio, Prom Com- mittee, .Allnnual Staff IOANN E DEGAGNE UI got the sun in the morning Chorus l Glee Club 111, C 1, Annual Staff MAE EASTMAN I'll be around G.A.A. 141, Tri-Y 121, Cho- rus 121, Annual Sta , Committee Prom ELMER O. EID Elmer's tune Band 161, Basketball 121, Freshman Basketball, Track, Football, Boy Scouts, News- paper 21, Chorus 131, Senior Play 11 , Octette, Speech, lun- ior C ass Marshal, Prom Com- mittee, Annual Staff, Instru- mental Sextette, Instrumental Trio DONA ELLENSON Waiting for the train to come in Chorus 111, Senior Play Speech 111, Newspaper Prom Committee, Tri-Y 121, Annual Staff, Christmas Pro- gram 121 111, 111, 1. ni, 'l . L 3,l, ,1 ,- ' l A l 3 5 GENE FASSETT 'Tll get by CLARICE HOTVEDT t'If you were the only girl Basketball, Freshman Basket- C-.A.A. 11j, Band 16j, Tri-Y ball 121, Track 121, Football, Annual Staff LOIS CIESE '4Drifting along C.A.A. 123, Tri-Y 125 DONNA GILBERTSON 'Sweet and lovely Band 155, C-.A.A. 14j,rTri-Y 125, Triple Trio, Clee Club 113, Speech 12j, Prom Com- mittee, Senior Play 115, An- nual Staif, Iunior Class Secre- tary, Iunior Class Marshal, Banquet Manager, Co-Valedic- torian, Instrumental Group, 111, Speech 11j, Chorus 14j, Newspaper 115, Triple Trio, Sextette, Prom Committee, Annual Staff MARIAN IENSON '4Tu1nbling tumbleweecls Clee Club 115, Chorus 1lj, C.A.A. 12j, Tumbling 133, Prom Committee CLADYCE, IOHNSON Bless you C.A.A. 125, Tri-Y 115, Cho- rus 1lj, Clee Club 1lj, Senior Play 113, Speech 115, News- paper 1Zj, Prom Committee, Annual Staff DOROTHY HARNEY Things we did last summer C.A.A. 14j, Tri-Y 12j, Speech 111, Annual Staff, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Prom Com- mittee, Senior Play 1Zj, News- paper Co-Editor, School Pa- trol, One-act Play PHYLLIS HODCE My dreams are getting better 'all the time G.A.A. 14j, Tri-Y 125, Cho- rus 11 J, Glee Club 1lj, News- paper, Prom Committee, An- nual Staff, Senior Play 11j, School Patrol LAWRENCE KLINER '4Are you living, old man? Tracki 1Zj, Football, Tum- bling 1l Q HELEN KOZEL Time on my hands Tri-Y 1Zj, Prom Committee DELORES KRUEGER 'tDelores o.A.A. 135, chorus 1455 sen- ior Play 1l5, Prom Committee AUDREY LARSON .SCatterbrain i C-.A.A. 145, Tri-Y 125, Band 115, Senior Play 125, Speech 115, Newspaper 125, Cheer- leading 155, Annual Co-editor, Tumbling 135, Prom Commit- tee RITA LARSON Dark eyes C-.A.A. 145, Tri-Y 1l5, Senior Play 115, Prom Committee ALFRED MALONEY 'That old black magic Chorus 135, Football 135,Track 135, Basketball, Freshman Bas- ketball, Tumbling, Senior Play 115, Prom Committee, Annual Staff GLORIA MANKIE uSlender, tender, and tall C.A.A. 145, Tri-Y 125, Prom Committee, Newspaper 11 5, Annual Stait IOE MASSEE A'Don't get around much anymore Football 135, Speech 125, Foot- ball Captain, Iunior Class Mar- shal, Co-Valedictorian, Sopho- more Class President, Iunior Class Vice-President, News- paper 125, Lil' Abner '46, Band 125, Senior Play 125, Hi-Y 125, One-act Play '47, Prom Com- mittee, Annual Staff ' li f igiif r jsgfasr,- ' , r if gg? BEVERLY LEE Wrap your troubles in dreams G.A.A. 125 ROBERT LEE It's my lazy day Newspaper 125, Basketball 125, Prom Committee, Freshman Basketball f EUGENE MATTSON 'Til never love again Prom Committee, Senior Class Vice-President, Football BERNICE MCCULLOUGH liWhC11 your lover has gone Chorus 135, Band 135, Glee Club 115, Triple Trio, C.A.A. 135, Sextette 115, Trio, Daisy Mae '46, Snow Queen '47, Tri-Y 125, Prom Committee, Annual Stall, Flute Trio 1l5, Newspaper 1 1 5, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Iunior Class Treasurer ' IO ANN MCISAAC Me, myself, and I C-.A.A. 145, Tri-Y 125, News- 'paper 115, Prom Committee, Annual Staff ALVA OLSON 'Tm a big girl now C.A.A. GEORGE ELDON OLSON Don't fence me in Prom Committee, Football 125, Track 115, Basketball, One-act Play 125, Chorus 115 BILL RAND Everybody had a laughing place Football 125, Basketball 135, Freshman Basketball, Basket- ball Captain, Track 145, Hi-Y 125, Class Play 115, Prom Committee FRANK SCHEIBLE 'Tm just a shy guy Basketball 125, Hi-Y125, Prom Committee ALICE SCHMALTZ HEither it's love or it isn't C.A.A. 135, Tri-Y 115, Chorus 145, Iunior Class Marshal, Prom Committee, Annual Staff, Sen- ior Play 115, Tumbling, Speech 115, Newspaper 115 -ig 'sg ., will 5 , Vppa V. SHIRLEY OSMUNDSON Gotta get me somebody to love ' G.A.A. 135, Tri-Y 125, Tri le Trio, Sextette 115, Glee Cllhb 125, Cheerleader 135, News- paper 115, Speech 115, Annual taif, Prom Committee, Band DONALD PAULSON The young man with the hom Band 145, Basketball 125, Fresh- man Basketball, Schoo Patrol, Instrumental Sextette, Prom Committee, Football 135 MARCELLA SCHMIDT All the things you are G.A.A. 115, Tri-Y 115, Cho- rus 135, Glee Club 115, Senior Class Treasurer, Prom Com- mittee, Annual Stait, Senior Play 115, Triple Trio, Sextette 115, Newspaper 115 MAXINE SHEPPARD And the angels sing Band 135, Class Play 115, Tri-Y 125, Glee Club 115, Sextette 125, Triple Trio, Trio 125, Chorus 145, G.A.A. 145, Prom Committee, Newspaper 11 5, Annual Staff MYRTLE TORGERSON Saturday night G.A.A. 12j, Tri-Y 125, Cho- rus 11 J, Prom Committee MARLENE ZIPOY I don't know enough about you C.A.A. 121, Tri-Y 12j, Chorus 1 1 J, Prom Committee HERMAN SKYBERG Ain't misbehavin' Chorus 141, Football, Prom Co-Manager, Hi-Y 125, Annual Business Manager, Senior Class President, Senior Play 115 CAROLE STUHR My fickle eye G.A.A. 14j, Christmas Pro- gram, Tri-Y 12j, Prom Com- mittee, Annual Staff ALFRED TORGERSON Fm making believe Prom Committee, Football DORIS WEHE t'Sweet and low Speech 121, C.A.A, 122, Tum- b ing 135, Clee Club 1 j, Cho- rus 1lj, Prom Committee MARY ANN WIERTZEMA t'Wait for me, Mary Student KENNETH WOLFF iiii ,S ,Q In my merry oldsmobilen 1 issi C Football 11 5 ,is 'ii . DONNA YOUNG The whole world is singing my song Tri-Y 123, Chorus 14j, Glee Club, Triple Trio, Speech 1lj, Sextette 12j, Duet 1lj, School Patrol, Prom Committee, An- nual Staff, Senior Play 12j, Iunior Class Marshal, Sopho- more Class Secretary 5 G IAMES SCHROEDER MARGARET WURDEN Football Q25 G.A.A. C31 Basketball Q15 Tri-Y C21 Track QZJ Speech Qlj Tumbling QZQ BETWEEN CLASSES PUSS AND HIS GUN CABINET HSHY- TRY SLEEPING NICI ITS those new lockers! f Please note-Mr. Meicll in the backgrounclj ABOUT THE SCHOOL WITH THE SENIORS QQ-.L fr ' X wb xl ,kk ,XV RA A wwf MM.,-m.f , 1E'V3Qf5-- ' , ,., . -,.,, .fm HL Nm ,, fvgr-7f,-www fr :N G f. if E av w h . ,'Y'f5Y4'Y'?n1,- K, J53 , 5 , , ,. v , 1? Q.. S, uf A 2, X , +5 t. N. , 5-as ...f 1, R Q, gypu? --.tjjr-f, 5 ff-I 1 5' 1 N 1 x 11 Hhsm hi s X M x 'illhhllllf' X m ' -f-Hrs, f k -A5593 ff. QW f Q Q QW 5 S1 if fe Q ,A 5, J ,M , v K 'im f -a C u,P'+1.- 'n 2. 77? '11-' X. -wa., ,mn 63? cf 4? 433, 3' 0 ,390 2 OJ Wm.!cmw .ff x ' , f Xx , -,Mp ' iii Q' M V 405' ,v 'W 51? A--.KN WM XZ -.1-ff ..f-M 1311! La.-w, C Q . 7 X I 5 gigs W W A ,Q 1' V: 'E' V ' ini-1. , Iwi. w m L.M,41zfff'1: O F LLY PACKED 0 7oot6aff ml- FH FOOTBALL SQUAD First row: Ierry Ericksen, Kenny Wolff, Stan Iohnston, Earl Cangeness, Bill Rand, Capt. Ioe Massee, Al Maloney, Ierry Keller. ' Second row: Rodney Braden, Frank Goodrich, Don Paulson, Bob Taylor, Dick Matt, Lyle Iohnson, Roland Nelson, Charles Cresien. Third row: Cy Ducharnie, Don Larson, Kermit Christianson, Curty Bye, Alfred Torgerson. PRACTICE SNOCKS AND ELIF. FOOTBALL SEASON Football equipment was issued on August 31 to a small but determined squad. In spite of the loss of many valuable seniors and the smallness of the squad, practice sessions were spirited and morale was high. Ably coached by Acagey Snooks Sulli- van and rugged line coach Merlin Elie, a team of eleven iron men was developed. A team that gallantly upheld the traditional East Side fighting spirit and roved to be one of the best that East Grand Forlks has had for several years. Bemidji- September 12 In the opening ame of the season the hu e Bemidji Lumberjacks proved too much to handle for the inexperienced Wave team. Bemidji pushed across four touchdowns to defeat the VVave 25-0. St. james - September 20 The Green Wave won a badly needed victory when it nosed out St. james 7-6 in its first home game. The jimmies hit pay-dirt early in the third quarter, but their bid for the extra point was blocked by the Wave's fighting forward wall. With but a few seconds left in the game, jerry Ericksen highlighted the game by making a twent -six yard touchdown sprint. Cy Ducharme cracked' the line for a crucial extra point. Grafton - September 27 In its best played game of the season the Wave displayed the lighting spirit customary with East Side teams, by out-fighting a much heavier Graf- ton team. In the second play of the second half, Earl Gangleness slashed off 67 yards for the win- ning touc down to upset the Spoilers 13-8. Red Lake Falls - October 4 Red Lake Falls' homecomin was tumbled into ruins by the Green Wave as they rolled over the Eagles 20-O. Crookston - October ll In spite of a determined drive in the last min- utes of the game, East Grand Forks lost to Crook- ston 13-6. Excitement ran high when the East Side ball touched the Bucs' one foot line. Devils Lake - October 18 An alert Green VVave team edged out a deter- mined Satan Club 14-13. The East Siders had to light off a resolute Satan drive in the last quarter, but they came through with their fourth victory in six tries. Grand Forks - October 25 In the traditional inter-city battle with Grand Forks, the fighting Wave team amazed everyone by scoring twice in the first half--to lead the Redskins, 13-7. However, the gallant Green Wave couldn't hold back a heavier and more powerful Redskin team. When the final whistle blew, Grand Forks was leading 34-13. Thief River Falls - November 2 A bruised and battered East Side team just couldn't hold back a strong Prowler outfit. Thief River, sparked by speedy Les V igness, defeated the Wave 13-0. SPECIAL AWARDS Several members of the Wave team received special awards for outstanding performance during the season. joe Massee, captain and right tackle, received All-State honorable mention, and was voted All- Conference tackle and All-City tackle. Cy Ducharme, powerful left halfback, received All-State honorable mention, and was voted All- Conference and All-City fullback. Bill Rand and Al Maloney, hard-hitting Wave ends, both received Conference honorable men- tion. Al was All-City end and Bill was end on the All-City second team. Earl Gangeness, husky, speedy right halfback, received All-Conference honorable mention. Ken VVolff, one of the mainstays of the line,, was voted All-City guard. Rodney Braden, a tough junior letterman, was voted guard on the All-Conference second team. jerry Keller, canny Wave quarterback, was voted quarterback on the All-City second team. Stan johnston, rugged center for the Wave team, was voted center on the All-City second team. RECORD Bemidji .... .,,.... Z 5 East Side ...... 0 St. james ...., ...... 6 East Side ...... 70 Grafton ...,....... . . 8 East Side ...... 13 Red Lake Falls ......... 0 East Side ...... Z0 Crookston ....... ,... 1 3 East Side ...... 6 East Side ...... Devils Lake ..... .... l 3 14 Grand Forks .......... 34 East Side ...... 13 Thief River Falls ....... 13 0 East Side ....,. In the newly organized North Valley confer- ence, East Grand Forks tied with Thief River Falls for third place. SEPTEMBER SON G . I W ' - '- ai .:g,l,3..fgQ.Ag . 5 iggrfilh' L . ta by ,S g. , 3. x U. A I. V, A, . .,. ,fy ., ,.,A , Q f ' '-'Tn'- Br'I? 'afbL'1e.' '.-:'v1fr5ll..'3'Fs-4. I f R ' , w. N? i. - 'ff is .sag-3. ,' f L ' iwi A .2 . - -wif 1 its-. its x., six . fr-'W .f .--wr '5TF'efT I-fa!-fear , - X ' 1. A f'f55 ,:? T- -. ' 'WGS' 4' f'e?52'5f-35 e Q is ' 'nr .. , .3 ' 'I H A .3 ,,,,,,,5,, , , , ' Q ii , - 6 1 ,5gi.4L?i,E,5ji - J :gy Msg' tk., gg gag - wi t ' A' ..I.wr-it - m. 5 Izmir, - V ' ,, A , , ' . . .fa - ' 5-?,?1f.lf1:6' Eli M, 1 ,.i. ,......A' .+ ,.x., . 4 .f . . X, . ., f u. . rf .1 1X K . . V. ,uni 9, -i z.-gr-fit--z .+:iQ5fi.5. V :-lziffi. 'fy ' 1 - S F '- sf' x: . ociety The social season of the school year opened October 28 with the Tri-Y Initiation Party. At this meeting twenty-live girls joined the ranks of the Tri-Y. Dorothy Harney and Frances Baxterwere in charge of arrangements. A program consisting of a talk by Mrs. Allan Bjornstad, director of the YWCA, a piano solo given by Audrey Larson and a song by Bernice McCullough provided a pleasant evening for those present. Refreshments added further to the enjoyment of the occasion. The girls awaited with eagerness further meet- ings of this organization. On November 8 the second social event of the season, a Sadie Hawkins Party, took place. A fun fest and frolic in the true Dog Patch fashion brought out Daisy Macs and Little Abners galore. However, after votes were counted it was decided that Cy Ducharme and Ragna Perrin made the most perfect Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae. The evening was fur- ther highlighted by Marryin' Sky- berg Sam jining Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae. Lunch during the eve- ning consisted of the traditional hot dogs and pop I owing to the scarcity of Upresarved turnips November 15 followed with a Hi-Y Party put on by the boys inter- ested in this organization. lack Car- ney, the Frankie Carl of the high school, entertained the group with a number of piano selections. A game of Truth or Consequences was also enjoyed by all. Refreshments, con- sisting of pop and candy bars, were sold during the evening. LIL' ABNER, DON'T MARRY THAT GIRL l27O a 897 to 9 Z Wx 17 27, Y 5 E 2 Q 3 is 3 Qi 4 if ie 53 1 so , Xi H X M ,ff N In 14 'V !lf ' . 'p i , Ja c '1 w:.......a4 'r:-X f -as in , , , 1 Vifhite Christmas A Gay Time . ' ' 1 - 1 I ' 1 ia Refreshments Ollicers and Guests December 7 ushered in the Christmas season 'with the Tri-Y Semi-formal. The gym was gaily decorated for this event. Snowflakes sparkled, Christmas trees glowed, and holiday co ors gladdened the hearts of the dancers. Durin the evening an enjoyable lorogram of songs was provrded by Donna Young and Donald Danieison. The evening sped by al too swiftly, and the racing hands of the clock soon pointed to the midnight hour. -29. JW. asain 2' i. f Ji NORTHERN LIGHTS Iunior-Senior Prom and Banquet Date-February 1, 1947 Advisor-Miss Grace I-Ialcrow Prom Manager-Donald Danielson Financial Manager-Dewey Mostad Banquet Manager-Betty Gangelhoif Speaker at Banquet-Supt. K. P. B. Reishus Top, right-Miss Halcrow, Commander-in-Chief Bottom, right-Beneath the Northern Lights Below-Patiently Waiting I E e,..J-.. Ai ek , Lg 5 , M LN M3u',Ag My ini W ivy R mum E 'f 'MH K I 'wgkwz' .W . ,UJIWI In W -W' ' 1 A ,gilggii wif Q W L Kat lm 'f ' Q in S T ' E wsfmw M . TT 4 , ay 4 U 4 H ' , A . 1 IU X gi if . XXL K S f swf V' X 3 ,X nal 'B x 1 H'5...n L xSQK. A . ,N ,Mx M ,ni NNT! D D3 'WMri'3 M Q QV, S kim Hx a ' gp N , D uns U ' s V ' 2 A W x 1 M im 7 x If EM x llmnl . A Q, .Q .mxamxmmh . .T x. X. .2 .lx 17 K 1' '-- vu.,.uun,xlsxxxS-Tkkxn - U .. -,NIV ,n x i 1 gf i 1 z, I K U 'i Yi, Q 2 il' ff 1: THE GRAN D MA RCH DANC IN G IN THE DAR K QA xii 3,3 Rm! 4 ni., qw ' 55f9 , . b 9 i L Wk, Q!!bQQ if. 1kbk'l1if!i3iQ:3l3:5U!53 i'gb it Ugesfggi Qfvgu, - nfs YUM iff' NX' 1 nQgsxsxwL52,M2y- ,, .iw ik IW. - . nl xwuh, JUN, I X, .V Xwsxiinwu 5 ,sk,Hf X 'J , H I Mugxw1Aux'fk WW'L 'x X L . ,, ., H g xmv ni-5f'ffD2T!ff 1 , 'f' . 'I ly 4 1 , 44,11 X 4 . sf Q g 5 'NI F , .., f- -W K. ,- 1 .Tff.n.mxnm.s....n,zs1 A il '- ' -mia ' 'MMM Q vb H x U ,x!n..sl.mlL-ll1ll,I5a 7 in . g UNH .... . K Q ,s J' vs-'im P' wg., 'NT . ,NN 'KW Xu x ml 1. . lnillhtz li '22 61255 xg ,Q awk, ,- M 1- , . ' MN n. Mmm V 'ALML n Q1 K. A , IN RE ADIN ESS PUNC H AN D C0 XV S AT THE NOR T 159- at Ja NJ' wffg,. ,, if' .L No-fx' 5 Z1 X QS S' rx 1 'fx UWEARING of EDJ 111.11 auwlah Q 69 7b nf the GREEN HSOONER OR LATER X A ak--M ,, , . .,-wiv. ' f-:L 1 f wQzg...M. , Tomy, i W l fy Q21 . . . . Mr. Sullivan Mrs. Graves Mr. Elie BASKETBALL The 1946-1947 basketball season ot off to a good start as veteran lettermen Capt. Bill Rand, Earlg Gangeness, Ierry Keller, Frank Goodrich, Dale Wavra and Don Paulson plus many other would-be cagers turned out for practice. The team was also greatly bolstered by cagey Bob Lee, a returned Navy veteran, and later in the season by husky Frank Scheible, sharp-shooting center. Others making the grstdsquad for the first time were Ioe Massee and Rodney Red ra en. The team made an excellent showing with a season's record of sixteen wins a ainst only live losses. In the newly formed North Valley Conference, Sie Wave took second place, being surpassed only by Grand Forks in conference victories. Three members of the Green Wave squad won s ecial mention. Capt. Bill Rand was selected forward on the first all-conference team. Frank Scheible was selected for-the second team and Ierry Keller for the third team. In the finals of the District Tournament, East Eide suffered a dis- appointing defeat from Crookston, one of their most bitter rivals, whom they had defeated twice during the season's competition. From the standpoint of the players and the fans, this season has proved to be one of the most successful in years and the Wave was conceded to be one of the best coached teams in this area. Last, but not least, the first squad was sent to the State Basketball Tournament in Minneapolis to witness the iight for the state title. The B squad also had a very satisfactory season this year. Proof of their ability and popularity was shown b the large crowds that turned out early every game night to watch them perform. The squad was fortunate in having Lefty Nustad, former East Side athlete, as their coach. Among the outstanding players on the squad were Tom Eid, Curtis Bye and Ierry Ericksen. 0340 VARSITY SEASONS RECORD-1946 1947 Our Score Opponents Climax Fisher Bemidji St. James Warren Ada Crookston Devils Lake Sacred Heart Thief River Falls Warren Grafton Thief River Falls Grand Forks Red Lake Falls Crookston A. C. Crookston Grand Forks Red Lake Falls Grafton Devils Lake Total points TOURNAMENT Scoiuss Plummer Climax Crookston Laverne Nustad, Asst. Coach S-t-1'-e-t-c-h!! Flashy Shot! B-TEAM SILASON S RECORD-1946-1947 Our Score ' Opponents Warren Crookston Thief River Falls Grafton Warren Thief River Falls Grand Forks Veterans Red Lake Falls Crookston A. C. Crookston Grand Forks Grafton Red Lake Falls Oslo Clowns Jokers Oslo Covertimeb Total points Grab that Ball! Lotsa Pep! Tricky Dribbling, Capt.! Smooth Passing! Jump for It! Fivght, Team, Fight! Go to it, Girls! Basketball Q75 Classy Gang! What 2 Band! I Q fa Od S., 44:9 I' Nuff, Aves Jnefff , 1' if PRO M 1, 75 Y , fC1'f ,V if f 00f - gf I 4 V ' Q! AJ QZ 2 A -' X, Y J! ,WL ' lfffdf i M Z 32. X, '56 011, A if WOW '1Jx'n' 2 C JUHIUHS u71lme ,any My Jfancff' 07- 'f Left to right: Miss Grace Halcrow, Lois Partlow, Ragna Perrin, Frank Goodrich. Absent: Muriel Christiansen. President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . Advisor . CLASS OF 1948 Iunior Class Officers '38' Franklin Goodrich Muriel Christianson . . Ragna Perrin . . Lois Partlow Miss Grace Halcrow I1- JJ 1 so 2 f .BIG BEIY 8 5,1 7 c. i 'Guia l . i First row: Cy Ducharme, Donald Danielson, Jerry Keller, Miss Halcrow, Earl Gangeness, Roland Nelson, Dale Wavra, Donald Schmalenberg. Second row: Deane Skyberg, Frances Baxter, Betty Gangelhoif, Donna Betts, Alvina Schmaltz, Donna Aasen, Blanche Grinde, Doris Cummings, Marilyn Anderson, Yvonne Bateman, Loal Larson, Clara Settevig, Lois Sbndreal, Carol Settevig. A H G Third row: Franklin Goodrich, Lawrence Goodrich, Florence Gerszewski, Enid Olson, Ivadelle Flllpl, Daralyne Lealos, Carolee Croy, Shirley Meagher, Donna Rehor, Virginia Absey, Lois Partlow, Caroline DeGagne. Back row: Kirkwood Sundin, Curtis Bye, Eileen Hoye, Joan Jacobson, Tom Eid, Dewey Mostad, Lyle Johnson, Rodney Braden, Dean Jarvis, Kent Haaven, Beverly Lammey, Ragna Perrin, Charles Cresien, Orrin Hannawalt. Absent: Dorothy Kalsnes, Edna Short. IUNIOR CLASS Major Activities Earned S300 selling subscriptions for the Weekly Record. Raised a substantial sum of money by selling candy at all of the basketball games. Helped to finance the Iunior-Senior Prom by selling school pins. U Planned the Sadie Hawkins Party with the traditional Dogpatch Skit featuring Ragna Perrin as Daisy Mae and Cy Ducharnie as Lil' Abner. i Selected class rings Qbeautiesj. Created Northern Lights, a beautiful setting for the Iunior-Senior Prom and Banquet. Sponsored and managed the Iunior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Purchased and presented to the school six large Hower basket to be used in decorating the stage for the Commencement Exercises. Supplied eight honor students to act as marshals at the Commencement Exercises. These students were: Virginia Absey, Frances Baxter, Caroline DeGagne, Tom Eid, Betty Gangelhoff, Eileen l-loye and Deane Skyberg. Donated the lar est amount, among the classes, toward the March of Dimes. Contributed to Elie success of the school in outside activities by furnishing participants in the fol- lowing activities: Basketball: Earl Gangeness and Ierry Keller. Football: Cy Ducharme, Earl Gangeness, Rodney Braden, Ierry Keller. Track: Cy Ducharnie and Frank Goodrich. Music: Don Danielson, Ragna Perrin, Carol Settevig, Caroline DeGagne. Speech: Carol Settevig, Franklin Goodrich, Lawrence Goodrich, Frances Baxter. Provided Girl State Representative, Lois Partlow. Took the school championship in inter-class basketball by defeating the sophomores 48-Z3 and the seniors 57-41. .3Q. ...m,....,...- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I J I 1 1 1 1 E 5 I . . l L K' 'fs 'n , , . ' T li., A ,nh ff 5 , I f 1 v4 Ay. ! W 1 ' Q ET 1'-5. Q U km' l wah Q-. r .' '1,-I Q 4 M ' V S PH UITTDHRES 1 Sauna ,aa fain Left to right: Paul Larson, Levone McCullough, Miss Stensholt, Barbara Settevig CLASS OF 1949 Sophomore Class Officers President . ............ Levone McCullough Vice-President . . .... Paul Larson Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Barbara Settevig Advisor .... . Miss Martha Stensholt .42. 5 e 01644 First row: Ruth Giese, Mary Maloney, LaRae Robertson, Ethel Warmbo, Verna Hillestad, Ruth Hoff, Elaine Schmidt. Second row: Joanne Stavig, Marilyn Hausauer, Marilyn Johnson, Doris Piker, Vonne Jeffrey, Carol Bolton, Phyllis Partlow, Gloria Stallmo, Miss Stensholt. Third row: Robert Gilleland, Kenneth Garves, Barbara Settevig, Arden Quern, Levone McCullough, Lloyd Doble, Monica Bridgeford, Bernadine Zipoy, Geraldine Wiertzema, Glendora Swanson, Mary Lou Thompson, Marjorie Jackson, Maxine Will, Gerald Bushee, Curtis Olson. Fourth row: Richard Matt, Roger Wilcox, Gerald Ericksen, Paul Evanson, George Gieratz, Paul Larson, Jackie Palm, Donald Larson, Robert Taylor, Robert Fraser, Robert Rubash, Roger Sorenson. Absent Ieauelfliet- SOPHOMORE CLASS Major Activities Annual School Party, iMarch 28g dancing and musical program, main feature was the selection of Shirley Osmundson and Eugene Mattson as sweater queen and king. Marilyn Iohnson was a close second to Ragna Perrin, a junior, for the part of Daisy Mae at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. ' Many girls joined the Tri-Y and G.A.A. Most of our boys went out for extra-curricular activities. Mary Maloney went to the district meet at Climax and received an excellent rating for her humorous reading. Barbara Settevig and Elaine Schmidt were outstanding for their vocal ability. Tribute was paid to the 1947 seniors by the decoration of the auditorium for the Baccalaureate Services. .43- -Q fi r' S 54 46 W .1 S E 'Q H fi T51 !' si ik H? 5 EZ S A E ips' . 1 3 if .W Qwfs-m.. A111-Q . ' ' 7 Y , Q mm ,llElHU'lFlXZx!21El5nl7A'l!Ufm 1? Q'nT'IWl'1'!7A 1Y1 mf, ,. . ,,,..--.-Q.--. 72QjJx l .4,A 1 . ' I x ff ' 1 N H oifzik - '. ,. WKf ' ,gf YV l 1 ,, ,ff , , N ' XV, .,', 1 , fx' . F'-gb 4 f TV JJ ,, f V T' , + f --'--' f Q V14 f , , ' ' -,.. sw, :......--.ff-f .J , ,L ,-L.. ' , L..4 nur vu has R, 1 L in T5 1' 4- i., E W SN .I x V W w FRESHIHEH H qeemgeg 'ff Left lo right: Jacqueline Hannah, Alfred Lindem, Mrs. Olson, Marlene Thompson CLASS OF 1950 Freshman Class Oflicers President ............... Alfred Lindern Vice-President . . . . . Marlene Thompson Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Iacqueline Hannah Advisor ..... . . Mrs. Theodore Olson 046: Qaedunan Glau l First row: Jack Schroeder, Marlene Thompson, Beverly Pietz, Betty Laymon, Adeline Mattson, Patricia Flint, George Krum. Second row: Mrs. Theodore Olson, Helen Barczak, Nona Wolff, Madonna Derrick, Jacqueline Hannah, Paul Erickson, Beverly Falconer, Carmen Dallu m,.Richard Vacura, Alton Aasen. Third row: Donald Mahon, Eileen Zak, Mary Bushee, Jean Bain, Mary Chalmers, Renee Modahl, Paul -Hotvedt, Wanda Lundeen, Lois Johnson, Janet Cumming. E Fourth row: Delores Lee, Donald Langei, Mary Relf, Nancy Bishop, Patricia Bateman, Shirley Hoff, Lois Jeffrey, Peter Cariveau, Cecelia Ducharme, Beverley Klemesrud, Robert Kerr, Helen Avron, Reuben Burrington. Fifth row: Alfred Severson, Alfred Lindem, Lloyd Pender, Isabelle Wiertzema, Stanley Johnston, Donna Abel, Liv Eid, Kermit Christiansen, Maynard Gulbranson, Janet Thiel, Jacqueline Hoff, Duane Lindberg, James Hausauer, Paul Gregoire, Doris Hanson. Absent: Marilyn Anderson, William Cariveau, Colleen Meagher. FRESHMAN CLASS Major Activities Twenty-four students of this class held membershi in the Senior Glee Club. ' A Iunior Glee Club organized by some of the freslirnen made a fine showing at the Spring Concert. A Freshman Basketball Team fought through an active and victorious basketball season. Stanley Iohnston made the Senior Cheer Leading Squad and was the only boy on either team. Madonna Derrick made the Iunior team. Nancy Bishop, Liv Eid, Cecilia Ducharme, Beverley Klemesrud and Ianet Thiel entered the Speech p Contest this year and all made a creditable showing. 1 Both freshman boys and irls showed much skill and technique at the Spring Physical Education Demonstration. lack Sgchroeder was an outstanding erformer on the bar. . Paul Erickson, Doris Hanson, Shirley Hoff, Beverley Klemesrud, Doris Hanson and Ianet Thiel played regularly with the Senior Band. .47- 3 K Fi ki K5 3 v 4: 5 E E3 +1 R w uf nl -in R nn u nm nz an uv an v ,I 9 ' ' 1 af' 'S .A B JULTL, -fic-ea-rv z M6 H+ 'ls 2- J V r f . 6 M w ill M -, ,4 721 r - 734 114437 829 4-1.92.2 'I 'Ms gakrgclf 2391. ,........... -:7 f. ? Am 1-ff P2 , wwf E VENTH FIND UEHTH EIGHTH GRADE n Ay ll 1 First row: Ruth Bolton, Darlene Doble, Lois Evanson, Mary Scheets, Marlys Grassel, Joann Wavra, Jean Taylor, Virginia Lee. A Second row: Wayne Bydal, John Evanson, Dale Barstad, Merna Michener, Delores Sampson, Ethel Jeifery, Jeannette Burrington, Eleanor Hagen, Marcia Rose, Marilyn DeGagne. Third row: Miss Hagney, Charles Scheving, Ronald Winger, Thomas Taylor, Lorraine Torgerson, Vaughn Rust, Ralphl Larson, Jack Wavra, Rodney Dufault, Thomas Baker, Robert Patterson, Robert Doble, Keith C eve and. Fourth row: Ronald Betts, Lyle Aeschliman, Rex Ostrem, LaRoi Robertson, Robert Mankie, Leo Grassel, Jon Haaven, Romayne Hawkinson, Simon DeGagne, Jack Fleming, Lonnie Aure, Earl Ahlgren. Absent: Raymond Murphy and Ronald Olson. EIGHTH GRADE Major Activities Posture Contest - Ioann Wavra, Lois Evanson and lean Taylor were elected winners. Physical Education Demonstration-All Eighth Grade girls took part in the exercises. Ioann Wavra, Lois Evanson, Virginia Lee, Marcia Rose and Merna Michener took 'part in the tumbling. Iean Ta lor and Ruth Bolton played volley ball. Iunior Cheerleaders- ean Taylor and Ioann Wavra, members of this squad, were invited guests at the Basketball and Football Banquet given by the Commercial Club. Cooking-Eighth Grade girls planned and cooked luncheons in the Home Ec. Department. Guest teachers were Miss Hagney and Miss Martini. Iunior Glee Club- Seven girls of this class, Ruth Bolton, Darlene Doble, Lois Evanson, Virginia Lee, Merna Michener, lean Taylor and Ioann Wavra, were members of this club, which was supervised by Miss Eagle. .50. SEVENTH GRADE s L 'Wil ge Seaway' Wan 2 5 V l First row: Richel Torgerson, Vaile Pender, James Hannah, Darrell Rubash, Donald Vacura, Beverly Stinar, Janiece Vervalen, Robert Eastman, Margaret Fillion, Patricia Betts, Russell Settevlg, Maren Eid, Philip Zipoy. Second row: Elsie Schroeder, Betty Cariveau, Arthur Yanish, Donald Stallmo, Alexander Palm, Marian Peterson, Janet Hjelmstad, Milada Zak, Harriet Guerard, Lorraine Gangelhoff, LaVerne Geiselhart, Ruth Beck, Gale Murphy, Miss Dresser. Third row: Carol Greenwood, William Bowen, Lois Wilcox, Nadyne Johnston, Ruth Hangsleben, Dolores Hodge, Marilyn Hanson, Dulsie Vervalen, Maurice Bydal, John Austin, Leroy Baker, Orville Lee, Harold Sherette, Donald Wentz. Fourth row: John Hoglo, Parnell Quern, Robert Sorenson, Lois Mathews, Janet Humes, Marilue Grassel, Ronald Weekley, Gerald Opperman, Madonna DeGagne, Ione Ferencik, Aldor Charleson, Joel Stallmo, Marvin Mortenson, Verle Ralston. SEVENTH GRADE Major Activities Russell Settevig represented East Grand Forks in the Local Spelling Contest. The Science,Class took several nature trips during the spring they also had an interesting trip to the City VVater Department. Many Seventh Grade students took prominent parts in the Physical Education' Demonstration. Rock formations became a topic of much interest in the Science Class. .514 genial: 31014 Left to right: Gladyce Johnson, Audrey Larson, Shirley Osmundson, Dorothy Harney, Alice Schmaltz Deane Skyberg, Elmer O. Eid, Herman Skyberg, Jack Carney, Joyce Bridgeford, Marcella Schmidt Donna Mae Gilbertson, Dona Ellenson, Alfred Maloney. r ltd 'I IVE 607' A W-1.171 0 , Are you a good dancer, Father? asked Indy. Ieepers, do you really want to elope with me? N1llSiC31 CHt6r'f2iH6IS between acts ,M l Really, I would feel much happier reading a book! Oh! You couldn't lose Oogie! Miss Hagney, Coach . 53 . my 6. . . First row: LaRae Robertson, Ethel Warmbo, Shirley Hoff, Lois Johnson, Wanda Lundeen, Mary Relf, Bernadine Zipoy, Joyce Bridgeford, Audrey Larson. Second row: Mae Eastman, JoAnn Mclsaac, Madonna Derrick, Mary Maloney, Alice Schmaltz, Phyllis Hodge, Blanche Grinde, Virginia Absey, Marlene Thompson, Adeline Mattson, Delores Lee. Third row: Ruth Giese, Carmen Dallum, Betty Lou Laymon, Patricia Flint, Mary Lou Bushee, Yvonne Bateman, Joanne Stavig, Gladyce Johnson, Marilyn Anderson, Doris Cummings, Jean Bain, Jacqueline Hannah, Eileen Zak, Nona Wolff, Marilynn Hausauer, Glendora Swanson, Ruth Hoff. Fourth row: Marilyn Johnson, Alvina Schmaltz, Donna Betts, Nancy Bishop, Donna Abel, Helen Avron, Patsy Bateman, Donna Rehor, Marjorie Jackson, Mary Lou Chalmers, Beverly Falconer, Beverly Pietz, Janet Cumming, Maxine Will, Jacqueline Hoff, Shirley Meagher. Fifth row: Donna Mae Gilbertson, Maxine Sheppard, Bernice McCullough, Lois Sondreal, Janet Thiel, Doris Piker, Renee Modahl, Mary Lou Thompson, Beverley Klemesrud, Lois Jeffrey, Liv Eid, Cecelia Ducharme, Marian Jenson, Colleen Meagher, Vonne Jeffrey, Carole Stuhr, Lois Partlow, Phyllis Partlow. Sixth row: Enid Olson, Carolee Croy, Gloria Mankie, Levone McCullough, Margaret Wurden, Beverly Lammey, Joanne Jacobson, Eileen Hoye, Ragna Perrin, Ivadelle Filipi, Mrs. Graves, Doris Hanson, Beverly Lee, Rita Larson, Dorothy Bushee, Delores Krueger, Myrtle Torgerson, Monica Bridgeford. OFFICERS President . . . .... Blanche Crinde Vice-President . . Virginia Absey Secretary . . . . Phyllis Hodge Treasurer . . Alice Schnialtz The main event of the year was the Spring Formal May l7, l947, with Iimniy Dunn's Orchestra furnishing the music. The gym was gaily decorated and there was no snow for this dance program. LOCAL MEN'S CLUB Back row: Deane Skyberg, Rod- ney Braden, Joe Massee, Dean Jarvis, Kirkwood Sundin, Dale Wavra. First row: Cy Ducharme, Curtis Bye, Jerry Keller, Earl Gange- ness, Franklin Goodrich, Ro- land Nelson, Kent Haaven, Lyle Johnson. Seated: Jack Carney. as Za-X iC,,..d7-- 41 01 ' Q ,vyi we ' v V 1 ,ll 519' 2 '1gfQH ,I 2 fi -N if ...Nu O BY Spring our trophy Cases are Well What's this 1 see in the top shelf? Now who could have given E. G. F. the bird? filled as a result of past victories Ardell .Bestland's early spring flight resulted in this aerial view of good old And now you see it from the air, the place East Side High where Memories of '47 came into reality J Fi will 7 W ,X gk g K 'ifff' KV' :iw -iii is :Sym A ' s, 'H 5- i'::?'e-Eff?W 1 is N if 393542 Wg xiii 43?-Egfsigvwykn Egaigffx--5, MN . -Q M ,.i, as ,Mae ., W if M, ,,,fgQK,, QW- :aff so ,lfigfff i i is l W s i - i Q, 1 f fixf- . 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' 1 'Y V,-:Jah ' www-N we ,:. 4-, , '-4 -:gig M- , -- 1:, Q1-,f x .yt E iv, 1: K ,.L - f 1:92. , . ' ,. 4 L 2 -,wg-Q . K '.,+.s, ,V , igsiyy 3, M M ' ' ' 4 R 4. -4,.,j v,:: .,::.-E5 E:',,.' fi is fig' L -Tx - it as 1 ' , M ,, , V V . Q isis' -rv. l- M. Xf,' K if if ' - , W , 2, Q ' 43 5 -, . i w ,,-2 ' f ., Y 1 Rx' Mlffc- --,Ad il 'Z' ' Q Q-:J ' ' 'E' I hQgQsi'5w Wm 94. TAKING IT EASY! PERFECT FORM! GETTING DIZZY? UP AND OVER wk ml .. 3-4 M614 f04'ZfZA6 PLENTY SMOOTH! WHAT A KICK? SWING IT, KID! IN UNION--THERE IS STRENGTH! - -7 ff ,, O I A ug-gcfaaal DDUUUD H ii A Libr?-TY FiTl9S Paid Here This can't help but be a perfect fit! Would Dorothy be talking in the Library? Wolff must have the Life again .58. Wil Physics Class - Fun, too . Everybody Concentratlng ? , Happy Sovhomofes? P Educational and Interesting Xp' W'-.,,,,,..--- m' 9590 Mn... Mr, Eid .. Well, W1-lays Mr. Zietlow - An important cog your excuse? in the school wheel. Mr. Sampson - Inexperienced MI. Dixon - Gone but stlll efficlentl but not forgotten! X ' , f k 2 . if 'iw 1-X -v 1 1 I In the Metal Shop Busy in the Kitchen Future Cabinet Makers Christmas Program by Band . 61 . 9 THE OLD THE NEW THAT'S RIGHT -- THE OLD AGAIN - THE NEW 062' Mwuc ll aa Pai ,ca Song in My Jfeafzf' First row: Beverly Lammey, Marilyn Anderson, Donna Mae Gilbertson, Maren Eid, Maxine Will, Carol Settevig, Romanyne Hawkinson, Jack Carney, Dewey Mostad. Second row: Eileen Zak, Shirley Hoff, Janet Thiel, Lois Wilcox, Mary Lou Thompson, Marjorie Jackson, Paul Erick- son, Barbara Settevig, Tom Eid, Eleanor Hagen, Nona Wolff, Beverley Klemesrud, Joann Wavra, Doris Hanson, Donald Danielson. Third row: Elmer O. Eid, Donald Paulson, Liv Eid, Alvina Schmaltz, Donald Vacura, Roger Sorenson, Verle Ralston, Richard Matt, LaRoi Robertson. Fourth row: Mr. Brodin Cmusic directorj, Ethel Warmbo, Shirley Osmundson, Ragna Perrin, Charles Cresien, Glen- dora Swanson, Marilyn Johnson. Absent: Clarice Hotvedt. EAST GRAND FORKS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND Our Band though only a school band makes plans for year round activities, and in spite of changing personnel, due to losses brought about by members graduatin , a well-balanced band is ever ready to perform. The Senior Band is kept replenished by members olg the junior Band, who, when enough advancement is shown, are promoted and thus replace those who raduate. Shortly after the closing of last year's regular school activities, the Band made ready for another bug yet enjoyable year. Their summer program included pla ing at the North Dakota State Fair at rand For s, at the International War Veterans' Alliance gonvention in Winnipe , at the Com- munity Picnic in East Grand Forks, and at the Eagles' Picnic also in East Grand Forlcs. VVhen school opened in the fall ,the band was present at all home football games and even journeyed to Thief River Falls to help keep up the morale of the team and its supporters. The Band made its next public appearance at the Christmas Program put on by the Music Department and during the winter months made several appearances each weeek when basketball games were being played. During the spring months plans were made for a Sprinf Concert. Then our Band traveled to Crookston to play with a massed band made up of the musicians from schools in this section of the state. ' The Band finished its season by furnishing musical numbers for both the Baccalaureate and Commencement Services. At the close of the school year as the members are utting away their musical instruments for a short while, they must feel a keen satisfaction in linowing that during the whole year they have served not only their school, but the whole community and that which they enjoyed so much themselves brought pleasure also .to many others 063. BRASS SEXTET PAUL IN ACTION Left to right: Elmer O. Eid, Don Paulson, Dick Matt, Mr. Brodin supervising. Paul Erickson, Tom Eid and Donald Danielson. FLUTE TRIO MAJORETTES Maren Eid, Maxine Will, Carol Settevig. Meagher, Blanche Grinde, Donna Abel .54. l VOCALISTS SEXTET Donna Young, Donald Danielson, Maxine Sheppard, Bernice McCullough, Shirley Osmundson, Clarice Hotvedt, Donna Young, Marcella Schmidt. OCTET TRIPLE TRIO A Alfred Lindem, Franklin Goodrich, Donald Danielson, Maxine Sheppard, Bernice McCullough, Lois Cleve- Dewey Mostad, Tom Eid, Elmer O. Eid, , 65 . land, Shirley Osmundson, Clarice Hotvedt, Donna Dick M9-tt, ROSS? SOFQYISOH- Mae Gilbertson, Marcella Schmidt, Donna Young, Joyce Bridgeford. Mr. Brodin fDirectorj Front row: Loal Larson, Clara Settevig, Mary Maloney, Barbara Settevig, Elaine Schmidt, Blanche Grinde, Florence Gerszewski, Glendora Swanson, Maxine Will, LaRae Robertson. Second row: Ragna Perrin, Mary Lou Thompson, Marjorie Jackson, Monica Bridgeford, Liv Eid, Phyllis Hodge, Lois Cleveland, Dona Ellenson, Mae Eastman, Yvonne Bateman, Virginia Absey, Lois Sondreal. Third' row: Marcella Schmidt, Alice Schmaltz, Joyce Bridgeford, Donna Young, Myrtle Torgerson, Ivadelle Filipi, Marilyn Johnson, Alvina Schmaltz, Delores Krueger, Gladyce Johnson, Clarice Hotvedt, Levone McCullough, Donna Rehor, Eileen Hoye, Muriel Christianson, Beverly Lammey. Fourth row: Duane Lindberg, Maxine Sheppard, Bernice Mc- Cullough, Richard Matt, Roger Sorenson, Alfred Maloney, Herman Skyberg, Lowell Flaat, Tom Eid, Alfred Lindem, 1EIlmerdO. Eid, Donald Danielson, Franklin Goodrich, Dewey osta . Absent: Lois Partlow, Marian Jenson, Carol Settevig, Dorothy Bushee. Miss Eagle fDirectorJ First row: Jean Bain, Beverly Falconer, Clara Settevig, Mary Lou Thompson, Donna Abel, Jacqueline Hannah, Adeline Mattson, Helen Barxzak, Betty Lou Laymon, Eileen Zak, Mary Lou Bushee, Marlene Thompson, Jacqueline Hoff, Patricia Flint. Second row: Doris Hanson, Liv Eid, Cecelia Ducharme, Beverley Klemesrud, Patricia Bateman, Janet Thiel, Eileen Hoye, Joanne Jacobson, Muriel Christianson, Nancy Bishop, Janet Cumming. Third row: Barbara Settevig, Loal Larson, Mary Lou Chalmers, Joyce Bridgeford, Marcella Schmidt, Donna Young, Donna Mae Gilbertson, Shirley Osmundson, Maxine Sheppard, Bernice Mc- Cullough, Lois Cleveland, Levone McCullough, Donna Rehor, Carmen Dallum. Absent: Ruth Hoff, Lois Johnson. Ghwm The Chorus is a musical aggregation of fifty-six boys 'and girls. These students have practiced regularly three times a week throughout the school year, and the results obtained show the value derived from such systematic and thor- ough training. These singers appeared on the Christmas program, in the Spring Festival and at the Commence- ment Exercises. This group is ably coached by Mr. Harry Brodin, who also trains the octet, a group of boys from the senior high school. The octet ap- peared also in the Christmas program, at the Senior Class Play and on several other occasions. lt has been unani- mously agreed that these two groups and their director merit much praise for their fine performances. 'A' ga cw The Glee Club is a musical group com- posed entirely of girls. It has a mem- bership of forty-one, and is capably coached by Miss Gladys Eagle. These girls have also practiced regularly dur- ing the year and have appeared on a number of occasions. The high quality of their performances is proof of their industry and talent. Another select musical group super- vised by Miss Eagle is the Triple Trio. This is a group of nine senior girls who sing in groups of three, six or nine. This group of well-trained and talented singers has been much in demand for both school and city activities. Their dulcet and blended tones have brought approval and applause from many criti- cal audiences. Donna Young and Donald Daniel- son Who belong to all of the vocal groups in the school began singing duets during the year. Their first ap- pearance pleased their fellow students and friends so much that they have been in demand almost constantly. Miss Eagle must be very proud of these two vocalists. 166. '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' 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 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. 7eaafam'7 Front row: Marie Ortendahl, Minnie Gardner, Kathleen O'Rourke Elaine Tangen Second row: Elaine Somdalen, Violet Bardwell, Betty Bakken Third row: Dorothymae Bakken, Arlyce Torgerson, Gloria Ingalls Gloria Aamodt Miss Sena Hanson ers' College. . 70 . TEACHER TRAINING DEPARTMENT This year the Teacher Training Department has an enroll ment of eleven girls. The students are graduates of high schools from neighboring cities At the close of the school year these girls will receive Limited Elementary Certiii cates and are qualified to teach in any rural schools of Minnesota. After having had two years experience in teaching, they can ap lv this training upon an advanced course at a State Teaclhers College and receive credit for a whole year of Work at that colle e Because of a rise in teachers' salaries rural school teac ing has become more attractive to high school graduates, but there still is a definite shortage of teachers in one room schools This class has been very carefully and capably trained by Miss Sena Hanson, who is a graduate of Aberdeen State Teach wil S' 6 Q DV Q 1 55 Q95 f X new uaomslfifs? DX Xxx! NGN f . N xii Xu! Vhrf GAA .-f '-F' Q7 5 V XXI! hps 1.1 X W!! j-f1.a.c,- if -Vega. W7 N, I Ffwfff' 5701.411 Klfnzff-, l7'la.lona Cf, Gaoclmigh, :l'of1hSnV1,1DL4.c.l7u.'crY7!, La.e--f Row: Ix4.llef:.,Chn.11a-I-fansqn, Fasssff G-a nqene55,fDaniefsan allonaa.-g Donna Mae Gilbertson Joseph Massee Joyce Bridgeford Co-Valedictorian Co-Valedictorian Salutatorian Scholastic Average Scholastic Average Scholastic Average 98.75 98.75 98.25 IUNIOR MARSHALS Front row: Caroline DeGagne, Frances Baxter, Betty Gangelhoif. Back row: Virginia Absey, Eileen Hoye, Thomas Eid, V Ragna Perrin, Deane Skyberg. Lois Egeland ' Jack SamPS011 Hallen-Lystad Trophy 1946 Hallen-Lystad TTOPIIY 1946 Scholastic Average, 98 SCh01aSl31C Average, 98 4720 us5 Navi V1-'R S ' Glam fy F -.'5RCe'P wee? I Xl A, .fb Xl f 9 4 7 CLASS HISTORY FRESH-MEN AND WOMEN With an odd feeling of excitement that comes when you don't know exactly what to expect, we started our tirst year of high school. Counting all the new faces, we gathered sixty-six students together under the super- vision of our advisor, Mrs. Olson, Miss Sullivan then, and our president-elect, Shirley Osmundson. The annual freshman class party highlighted the year and left us eager to find what the next few years had to offer. SOPHO-M ORE OR LESS As school got under way again we felt a little more at ease and were given a little more consideration by the upper-classmen. Now but sixty-five of us were left. We began to take part in the school activities, besides studying, which we always did. The boys set out to make sure of future football and basketball teams, while the girls backed them up. We took part in the Christmas program, and enjoyed serving the Junior-Senior Ban- quet. With Miss Stensholt as our able advisor we held our Sophomore Class Party, which turned out to be great fun for everyone. Our thoughts then turned to the time when we would be juniors. JUNIOR-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Juniors at last! This year got under way quickly with our election of class oflicers: Jack Sampson, who is now in the Marines, was president, Joe Massee, vice-presi- dentg Donna Mae Gilbertson, secretary, and Bernice McCullough, treasurer. Miss Halcrow was our class ad- visor and did a lot to make everything a little more exciting. Choosing our class rings made us feel even more important. When the second semester came we tooklover editing the Hi-Ways with Dorothy Harney and Donna Mae Gilbertson as co-editors. Selling candy at all of the games, soliciting orders for scarfs and school pins, and having many school parties, provided us with enough money to put on our prom, Rainbow Revelry. Rainbow Revelry-what a worry and a lot of work-but what a joy when it was given! With every- one's help it became a huge success, and was voted, by the juniors, as the best prom ever held. Five of our sixty-five members now had left us, but the sixty re- maining students carried on in good faith. During the year there was much competition for a coveted place on the list of class marshals, but eventually the list was se- lected and Joe Massee, Jack Sampson, Elmer O. Eid, Clif- ford Mesedahl, Donna Mae Gilbertson, Alice Schmaltz, Joyce Bridgeford, and Donna Young very proudly led the Senior Processional and Recessional at the Gradua- tion Exercises. We were all a little sad to think the year had passed so quickly, but we all looked forward to being Seniors next year. SENIOR SOPHISTICATES At last we are seniors! But forty-nine of our original sixty-six are left! We are fast learning what it means to be seniors with Miss Reeves, as senior class advisor, to guide us. Our class play, A Date With Judy, was given early this year. We had a lot of .fun giving it, still it was hard work, but we were glad to put our best into it. Being invited by the juniors, as guests of honor, to the Northern Lights Prom and Banquet was a happy experience to remember. A number of our Seniors brought notice to our class by taking part in the Decla- mation Contest, while others made a good showing in Tri-Y, G.A.A., Hi-Y, Band, Chorus, Glee Club and in their academic subjects. What class ever had a triple trio equal to ours, or had basketball and football stars such as we had! Getting the annual ready for publication made us feel that we really were accomplishing some- thing. Again, we strove for the best-co-editors, artists and Miss Reeves worked long hours to get our annual out on time and to produce a really good yearbook. Final exams, the looked-for Senior picnic, and graduation draws nearer. As we approach these closing days we remember all the wonderful times school has brought us, and we really don't wish to give them up. We wish we could live them over, but then we refiect and remem- ber that we still have much to look forward to and that there is a happy future As Time Goes By. CLASS PROPHECY This information has been compiled and composed daily for three solid weeks in the vacant upper story of, yours truly, Bernice McCullough. Any resemblance to future happenings is purely intentional. I traveled far, I traveled near For information you're soon to hear. Thought it may sound a little queer It's not so bad as it may appear. For one thing, Phyllis Hodge is married, Yes, she's settled down at last, Across the threshold she was carried, Farewell to freedom of the past. .74. Donna G. and Joyce B. you can well guess Are headed for the road of happiness, They're hostesses on an airlinerg To them, just nothing could be finer. Rita Larson went away to school, She's now a phy. ed. instructor. Lawrence Kliner is taking life cool Working as a railroad conductor. Donna Young's career is all set, She's landed a contract at the Met. Pussy Lee is looking for a pretty young wife, One who can support him for the rest of his life. Squeak Rand danced his way to Hollywood, Now he hasn't a single care. Audrey Larson did pretty good, She hooked herself a millionaire. Don Paulson, yes, that handsome man, Makes tough competition for Van. Max Sheppard is living quite the life As a progressive farmer's wife. Bernice McCullough went to New York To see if a job she could nabg First, she tried singing at the Stork But ended up driving a cab. Doris Wehe, no one could miss, She's strong-woman in a circus. If you're suffering from lack of knowledge See Ole Olson, a prof at college. Here we come to Dorothy Mae Harney, She is now a line seamstress. And we must'nt forget Jack Carney, He is a janitor, no more, no less. JoAnn M. and Shorty E., I see Are coming up in society. They have a job in Washington, D. C., Taking dictation on the President's knee. Alva Olson has a shoe store of her own And is now her own boss. Eugene Mattson, a bachelor, lives all alone, This way he suffers no loss. Marlene Z., Lois G., and Helen K., too, Went way out west to see what they could do. They landed three to fit their style, Now all are marching down the aisle. Designers of dresses with pleats and frills Are Marcella Schmidt and Gladyce Johnson. A very hard worker in the lumber mills Is Al Maloney in nearby Wisconsin. Gene Fassett reached a life-long ambition, Sleepy is now a famous magician. He pulls rabbits out of a hat, He wouldn't eat if it weren't for that. JoAnne DeGagne is spending all her time As a first rate piano teacher. Frank Scheible is working in a coal mine, While Jim Schroeder became a preacher. Junior Eid holds a worthy position, He is now a well-known physician. Delores K. made a marryin' proposition With a very high and mighty politician. Dorothy B. is sailing the blue Atlantic, Yes, she's really going places. Marian Jenson is a plane mechanic, But she also plays the races. Ardell Bestland, the man with the eyes, Now a baker whose specialty is pies. Shirley O. is going to school. What's she taking? Why, you guessed it! A quick course in homemaking. As a poet Clarice Hotvedt is well known, To everyone her poems are a rare treat. Alice Schmaltz has a man and a home of her own And is soon to hear the patter of little feet. Herman Skyberg is now city dog-catcher, So tie up your dog or he's sure to snatch her. And here comes Bud Basgaard, chief street sweeperg And Kenny Wolff, our own city zoo-keeper. Gloria and Carole have gone on the stage, They now give out with the song and dance. Of course, you know, they're not exactly of age, But they surely leave the men in a trance. Lois Cleveland journeyed' back out west, She says, of all, that is the best. Dona E. is living a quiet life As the perfect little housewife. Myrtle, Beverly, and Mary went to Iowa, They said, to work ina department store, But three young bachelors came in one day, And that's why they're not there any more. For Bob Sandlie things are looking brighter, He became a popular song writer. Joe Massee pulled for the southern border, Where he became a newspaper reporter. And now we've come to the end at last, And all have an idea of what's in store, But I guess I'd better leave, but fast, Before I become too much of a bore. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT WE, the SENIOR CLASS of '47, of CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, EAST GRAND FORKS, MINNESOTA, being of sound mind and body, do create, reveal, and institute this last will and testament to the juniors whose names are found therein. Minnie Wavra receives Bud Basgaard's love for the smaller things of life. Isn't it true that the best things come in small packages? Dorothy Harney unselfishly leaves her years of theat- rical experience as a maid to Carolee Croy. Who knows? Carolee may even rise to greater heights than Dorothy and become a female Arthur Treacher. In Herman Skyberg's language, all politicians are crazy, so it took a lot of persuasion before he agreed to write the story of his rise from a poor farm lad to the highest ofiice of our class. The book is entitled So You Want To Be President and is given to Frank Goodrich with Herman's deepest sympathy. . Gloria Mankie just can't bear the thought of Loal Larson becoming a missionary and preaching among those tall natives, so Gloria gladly leaves to Loal every unneeded inch of height she can spare. While looking over his many talents, Squeak Rand found that he had an over-abundant supply of energy and promptly proceeded to unload a portion of it on Jerry Keller. The teachers, Jerry, have requested that you please use the extra energy on the basketball iioor, not in the classroom. Myrtle Torgerson leaves to Ivadelle Filipi everything she has learned about tap-dancing. Myrtle wishes that someone had given her a gift like that, then Ivadelle could have benefitted more by the gesture. Joe Massee passes on his love for driving and amaz- ingly coming out alive after every venture to Cy Ducharme, who, Joe knows, will bring it to a smashing climax. Rita Larson leaves her athletic ability to Joanne Jacobson, who I am sure will take care of it and de- velop it. JoAnn Mclsaac and Mae Eastman realize that now they probably won't be able to go to the Roller Rink 75' every night it's open, so they leave all their fun and habitual attendance there to Daralyne -Lealos and Shir- ley Meagher. Curty Bye is lucky enough to receive Sleepy Fassett's worldly knowledge of life, plus his brotherly nature and love for music. Doris Wehe leaves Charles 'Cresien a large enough portion of her strength to enable him to play the cymbals at the same time he beats the bass drum. Enid Olson is the beneficiary of Dorothy Bushee's friendly smile, a gift which is guaranteed to create new friendships and many friends. Donna Young leaves her beautiful voice to Virginia Absey. Take good care of it, Virginia, you'll find there's a definite advantage in having a voice people love to hear. Eugene Mattson leaves his shy appearance to Dewey Mostad. Jeep doesn't need it anymore+we all know it's just a mask. Since Dewey has a car, Jeep decided to leave him an additional gift-that of chauffeuring Miss Halcrow all over the country-lucky boy!?!? Clf she keeps you too busy, Dewey, just have her send for Sylvester.J Lois Cleveland leaves to Yvonne Bateman her own secrets on how to attract the opposite sex. Observation will prove that they bring results, too. Don Paulson leaves the secret of his boyish charm to Kent Haaven. Having acquired this gift, Kent, all you have to do is smile at the right time and you'll never have to worry about not being asked to a Tri-Y party. Helen Kozel's art of always looking neat is left to Caroline DeGagne. A gift any girl would be proud to inherit. hh, You can't take it with you, says Kirkwood Sundin to Bob Jorgenson. Taking the hint, Bob leaves his normal-training teacher to Kirk, who already has one. Oh, well, two heads are better than one, I've heard. A firm believer in actresses are made, not born is Alice Schmaltz, who leaves her thespian ability to Lois Partlow. Junior Eid leaves to Don Danielson his musical ability plus the art of cracking his voice whenever he wants to. With a look of triumph in her eyes, Shirley Osmund- son passes on her motto, I came, I saw, I conquered, to Donna Rehor. Of course, it isn't as simple as that, Donna, but if you ask Shirley she might tell you some of the techniques that go into the making of it. It's only the ignorant that despise education, says Pussy Lee, who leaves his long arm reach to Earl Gangeness. You'll know how to handle it while on the basketball floor, Earl, but for a few hints for use while away from school, just consult Pussy. U Marcella Schmidt leaves her shy, quiet ways to some- one she knows will take good care of them - Margaret Wurden. It was Miss Reeves who said Margaret was shy, wasn't it? Having proved that clothes make the woman, Ber- nice McCullough leaves her designing and sewing ability to Bev Lammey. How about leaving a few secrets on how to avoid demerits, too, Bernice? Jimmy Schroeder, in a generous mood fand wouldn't we all be if we had started school at the second semes- ter?J, wills his beautiful black curly hair to Don Schmalenberg. Marlene Zipoy, Mary Ann Wiertzema and Beverly Lee leave to Dorothy Kalsn,ess, Edna Short and Harriet Ritter a list of the most important land interestingj landmarks of .Grand Forks. Carole Stuhr, who has an overwhelming love for colors, leaves 'to Betty 'Gangelhoff a book on The Care and Treatment of Red Hair. If you talk with Carole, Betty, you might learn the secret of how to get any shade of hair you want. Alva Olson leaves her dignified ways and years of business experience to Carol Settevig. A few hints on how to handle irritable customers might also come in handy, Alva. . Joyce Bridgeford bestows upon Alvina Schmaltz her ability to get A's. Maybe this will help you get to be Junior Marshal, Alvina. fIsn't it awful to have smart sisters whose records you have to live up to?J Jack Carney, in a Very rare mood, leaves to Lawrence Goodrich piano instructions to enable him to play the Bumble Boogie. You'd better learn it as fast as you can, Lawrence, 'cause after the fifth lesson, you'll have to pay. Maxine,Sheppard thoughtfully leaves a few inches of her 5 foot 7 to Doris Cummings. Max wants Doris to know how wonderful it is to go out with tall men-to be exact, men about 6' 1 . In these days, says Dona Ellenson, a girl has to know more than just how to get a man. With this worry on her mind, Dona proceeded to write her book, How To Keep Him After You've Got Him, which she proudly passes on to Marilyn Anderson with her best wishes. Bob Sandlie has decided he is getting too old for his, bashfulness, so, looking carefully around, he gladly be- stows it on Orrin Hanawalt. Phyllis Hodge leaves to Lois Sondreal facts on The Advantages and Disadvantages of Roller Skating. The advantages will, of course, outweigh the disadvantages and the Roller Rink will have a new customer. Gladyce Johnson leaves her experience in Home Ec. to Eileen Hoye, who, we hope, will receive as much benefit from it as Gladyce did. Kenny Wolff has decided to do his will up good and proper no matter what the consequences will beg so with a kind, giving heart Kenny leaves a bit, just a little bit of his intelligence to Tom Eid. This may not seem like much, but it really is, because all Tommy needs is a little bit and all Kenny can spare is a little bit. Delores Krueger and Lois Giese leave all their high school fun to Donna Betts and Florence Gerszewski. Isn't it a shame that we're young only once? About to become a new man is Deane Skyberg, who receives the blessings of two stalwart seniors. Al Maloney contributes his brain, while Lawrence Kliner, his brawn. Blanche Grinde need never again worry about some- thing to say, for she has just inherited Audrey Larson's love for talking. fThe poor teachers-bless 'em all.J She was going to throw in a piano lesson or two, but that's really just a past time, you see, And plans to play the harp -- some day. Surveying her numerous talents, Clarice Hotvedt finally decided to leave her musical ability to Ragna Perrin, but only under the condition that you regard it in the casual way that Clarice does, Ragna. Frank Scheible leaves his three extra bulges in his basketball uniform to Red Braden. All's well and good if Red makes as good use of them as Frank did. Marian Jenson leaves to Clara Settevig instructions on How to Become an Acrobat in Ten Lessons, Clara isn't the acrobatic type, but with Marian nothing's impossible Ardell Bestland leaves his unpredictable ways and penetrating looks to Lyle Johnson. You don't have 'to accept, Lyle, but maybe if he threw in the car Ole Olson finally gave in to Roland Nelson and agreed to leave him all his Navy stories. At first Ole didn't know whom to leave them to, but his mind was made up when Nels came to him and asked for sug- gestions on how to entertain Marilyn on these cold winter nights. A JoAnne DeGagne's ability of always being around when she's needed. is left to Frances Baxter. It's a wonderful gift, Frances. I hope you survive. Alfred Torgerson leaves his timid but constant smile to Dean Jarvis. It's a gift that should be in use all the time, Dean. - In solemn witness whereof, WE, the SENIOR CLASS of 1947, place our seal upon this sacred docu- ment on the first day of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-seven. DONNA MAE GILBERTSON. .75. 144 '7ime Gm Rack SENIORS 1945 First row: Doris Wehe, Alfred Maloney, Jack Carney, Elm er O. Eid, Jack Sampson, Donald Paulson, Donna Young Bernice McCullough, Martha Stensholt, Joe Massee, Dorothy Harney, Maxine Sheppard, Rollie Bain, Alfred Torgerson, Clifford Mesedahl, Harriet Ritter. Second row: Shirley Osmundson, Marian Jenson, Carole Stuhr, JoAnn Mclsaac, Mae Eastman, Donna Mae Gilbert- son, Dona Ellenson, Alice Schmaltz, Delores Krueger, Rita Larson, Harriet Stordahl, Marcella Schmidt, Ann Wiertzema, Eugene Mattson, Burrell Basgaard, Robert Sandlie. Third row: Audrey Larson, Phyllis Hodge, Myrtle Torgerson, Lois Giese, Marlene Zipoy, Helen Kozel, Joyce Bridge- ford, Gladyce Johnson, Beverly Lee, Phyllis Imsdahl, Genevieve Strait, Inez McDonald, Gloria Mankie, Delores Stallmo, Clarice Hotvedt, Donna Hawks. Fourth row: Rodney Nokelby, Herman Skyberg, Orrin Hanawalt, Douglas Hincy, Frank Scheible, Ardell Bestland, George Bushee, Bill Rand, Gene Fassett, Lawrence Kli ner, Kenneth Wolff, Robert Jorgenson, Bill Skoczylas. SENIORS 1946 First row: Margaret Wurden, Gloria Mankie, Phyllis Hodge, Shirley Osmudson, Jack Sampson, Joe Massee, Grace Halcrow, Donna Mae Gilbertson, Bernice McCullough, Maxine Sheppard, Donna Young, Joyce Bridgeford. Second row: Dona Ellenson, Carole Stuhr, JoAnn Mclsaac, Mae Eastman, Inez McDonald, Marcella Schmidt, Alice Schmaltz, Marian Jenson, Delores Krueger, Harriet Ritter, JoAnne DeGagne. Third row: Lois Cleveland, Dorothy Harney, Audrey Larson, Clarice Hotvedt, Joan Giese, Marlene Zipoy, Lois Giese, Helen Kozel, Rita Larson, Myrtle Torgerson, Mary Ann Wiertzema. Fourth row: Harriet Stordahl, Bill Skoczylas, Rodney Nokleby, Elmer O. Eid, Donald Paulson, Alfred Maloney, Jack Carney, Fredric Kain, Burrell Basgaard, Robert Sandlie. Fifth row: Douglas Hiney, Kenneth Wolff, Alfred Torgerson, Herman Skyber, Orrin Hanawalt, Robert Jorgensen, Ardell Bestland, Bill Rand, Frank Scheible, Clifford Mesedahl, Gene Fassett, Eugene Mattson. 0780 SENIORS IN THE SERVICE JACK SAMPSON CLIFFORD MESEDAHL RODNEY NOKLEBY ROLLIE BAIN China A San Diego, Calif. Portsmouth, Va. San Diego, Calif. SENIOR CLASS Major Activities Football First Eleven: Joe Massee tcaptainj, Al Maloney, Bill Rand, Alfred Torgerson, and Kenny Wolff. Basketball Lettermen: Bill Rand tcaptainj, Bob Lee, Don Paulson, Frank Scheible, and Joe Massee. Cheer Leading: Aud Larson. Track: Gene Fassett, Lawrence Kliner, Al Maloney. Trio, Sextet, Triple Trio: Donna Youn , Bernice Mc- Cullough, Maxine Sheppard, Shirl y Osmundson, Clarice Hotvedt, Marcella Schmid 5 Lois Cleve- land, Donna Mae Gilbertson, and Marcella Schmidt. Boys' Octet: Elmer O. Eid. l Senior Soloist: Donna Young. Chorus: Nineteen seniors. Glee Club: Nine members-same as triple trio. Band: Donna Mae Gilbertson, Jack Carney, Elmer O. IEIid, Dam Paulson, Shirley Osmudnson, and Clarice otve t. G.A.A.: Eighteen seniors. Tri-Y: Sixteen seniors. Hi-Y: Joe Massee, Burrell Basgaard, Frank Scheible, Jack Carney, Bill Rand, and Herman Skyberg. School Patrol: Phyllis Hodge, Donna Young, and Dorothy Harney. Educating Veterans: Elden Olson, Robert Lee, James Schroeder. y Speech: Jack Carney, Dona Ellenson. .79. One-Act Play: Joyce Bridgeford, Jack Carney, Joe I Massee. Senior Class Play: A Date With Judy. Published the Annual, Memories of '47. Physical Education Demonstration: Many seniors were outstanding in their performance. Senior Class Picnic: All seniors participated. Sold Candy: Helped juniors raise money: Gloria Mankie, manager. Scholarships: Donna Mae Gilbertson and Joe Massee. Danforth Foundations for Outstanding Students: Joyce Bridgeford, Donna Mae Gilbertson, and Joe Massee. State Basketball Tournament: Enjoyed by the sen- iors on the squad. Volleyball Championship: Unseated the juniors. Left a Lasting Memorial: A 3100 gift. Baccalaureate Services: Commencement Exercises: These graduation exer- cises participated in by all of the seniors-we hope. Looking over this list one can readily see that the seniors have spent a useful and profitable year. What will the Old East Side High do without us, we wonder? VVHO'S Most popular boy: Burrell Basgaard. Most popular girl: Bernice McCullough. Most musical boy: Elmer O. Eid. Most musical girl: Donna Young. Most athletic boy: Bill Rand. Most athletic girl: Audrey Larson. Best boy dancer: Bill Rand. Best girl dancer: Audrey Larson. Best dressed boy: Joe Massee. Best dressed girl: Joyce Bridgeford. Personality boy: Elden Olson. Personality girl: Donna Mae Gilbertson. Cleverest boy: Joe Massee. Cleverest girl: Bernice McCullough. Laziest boy: Bill Rand. Laziest girl: Carole Stuhr. Boy most likely to succeed: Joe Massee. Girl most likely to succeed: Donna Mae Gilbertson. Biggest boy flirt: Bill Rand. Biggest girl flirt: Audrey Larson. Most bashful boy: Robert Sandlie. Most bashful girl: JoAnne DeGagne. Noisiest bfy: Bill Rand. Noisiest girl: Audrey Larson. SENIOR AMBITIONS Burrell Basgaard-To own a grocery store. Ardell Bestland-To be a flying farmer. Joyce Bridgeford-To be a nurse and then Dorothy Bushee-To be a beauty operator. Jack Carney-To play the saxophone like Charlie Lois Cleveland-To marry some lucky, rich man. JoAnne DeGagne-To be a laboratory technician. Mae Eastman-To get a job with a good pay che Elmer O. Eid-To be a veterinarian. Dona Ellenson-To be some tiny man's wife. Gene, Fafsett-To be a music arranger and have my own name an . Lois Giese-To travel. Donraa mae Gilbertson-To be an air-line stewardess on foreign ig s. Dorothy Harney-To be a social worker. Phyllis Hodge-To be a farmer's wife. Clarice Hotvedt-To get what I want from life. Marian Jenson: To be a nurse. Gladyce Johnson-To be a success in whatever I choose to do. Robert Jorgenson-To be a mechanic. Lawrence Kliner-To be a naval cadet and then a farmer. Helen Kozel-Make a lot of money and travel around the world. Delrres Krueger-To be a beauty operator. Audrey Larson-To be a bigamist with Rockefeller as one of my victims. Rita Larson-To be a telephone operator in Seattle. Beverly Lee-To have a good secretarial job. Robert Lee-To become president. travel. Barnet. ck and no work. Dear Friends: For the third successive year we have presented an annual. After long hours of planning and working we have come to the last page. In closing our Memories of '47, we hope that you will enjoy this have the two previous issues. We have tried to introduce new features so as to give a little variety in the make-up of our boo As Time Goes By that you will continue to read and enjoy this retrospective view of the 1946-47 school year. We wish to thank the Cooper Studio for its Annual: the Lee Studio for its very liberal gift and the year: and the faculty and students who have so WHO? Boy with the best line: Bill Rand. Girl with the best line: Carole Stuhr. Most handsome boy: Donald Paulson. Most attractive girl: Bernice McCullough. best physique: Alfred Maloney. best figure: Dona Ellenson. prettiest eyes: Ardell Bestland. prettiest eyes: Shirley Osmundson. most attractive smile: Donald Paulson. most attracti Je smile: Lois Cleveland. Jack Carney. Bernice McCullough. Bill Rand. with the with the with the with the with the with the Wittiest boy: Wittiest girl: Biggest wolf: Biggest wolfess: Audrey Larson. Boy with the most pleasant voice: Burrell Basgaard. Girl with the most pleasant voice: Donna Young. Most talented boy: Joe Massee. Most talented girl: Donna Young. Most courteous boy: Joe Massee. Most courteous girl: Donna Mae Gilbertson. Boy with the best vocabulary: Joe Massee. Girl with the best vocabulary: Joyce Bridgeford. Best boy actor: Jack Carney. Best girl actor: Alice Schmaltz. Boy Girl Boy Girl Boy Girl 1 1 1 1 1 1 Alfred Maloney-To be a floriculturist and plant breeder. Gloria Mankie-To travel and later on marry a rich fella. Joe Massee-To be a doctor or lawyer. Eugene Mattson-To be a farmer. Bernice McCullough-Live to a ripe old age. JoAnn Mclsaac-To be a telephone operator. Alva Olson-To work hard and have all the things I've ever wanted. Elden Olson-The 52-20 club for the rest of my life. Shirley Osmundson-To grow up. Donald Paulson-To travel over the United States and become an engineer. Bill Rand-To get out as much work as I can. Frank Scheible-To be a doctor. Robert SandlieL-To travel and see the country. Alice Schmaltz-Whatever I choose, I resolve to do it better than the one before me. Marcella Schmidt-To succeed in everything I do. Jim Schroeder-Settle down in Montana with a certain someone. To be a child psychologist. -To be a farmer. be a dress designer and marry a millionaire. -To be an instrument technician. To be a country school teacher. 1 1 1 1 Maxine Sheppard- Herman Skyberg- Carole Stuhr-To Alfred Torgerson Myrtle Torgerson- Dcris Wehe-To be a stenographer. Mary Ann Wiertzema-To have a good secretarial job. Kenneth Wolff: To own a new car. Donna Young-To be a plant breeder's wife or a vocal teacher. Marlene Zipoy-To travel and marry a farmer. Margaret WurdenmTo be a model. 1 1 1 1 yearbook as much as you X k, and we sincerely hope X valuable donation to our 1 its fine cooperation during 1 kindly assisted us in this 1 publication. We especially Wish to thank the Commercial Club for its kindness and generosity in giving us such a muniiicent gift, thus making it possible for us to publish an Annual this year. Very sincerely yours, X, 1 'P Q 1 Co-Editors , Wu ff . ..-g,-.Q- Q- 4-4-... it 3 .5 6' 'Gvvl-wWw: ?ki?Tk, -, fi' Liv gl .hi A sa..