Lincoln High School - Lincoln Log Yearbook (Esko, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1952 volume:

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THOMSON TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS E k M t .4'6aoaZa 37445464 EJ :IKM fb .fdaaaia Zag Staff ' FIRST ROW: Donald Oja, Beverly Southworth, Calvin Bohren, Dorothy Tan, Luella Sunnarborg. BACK ROW Diane Himango, Allen Lennartson, Duane Davidson, Gladys Iuntunen. f4nmaZ Staff Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor . . . . Business Manager . . Junior Editor .... Sophomore Editor ..... Sports Editor ......... Girls Athletic Association . . Music Department Editor .... Future Farmers of America .... Annual Advisor and Photographer . 4 . . . Calvin Bohren Beverly Southworth . . . . Dorothy Tan . . Diane Himango . . . . . Donald Oja . Allen Lennartson Luella Sunnarborg . . Gladys Juntunen . . Duane Davidson . E. H. Waterhouse Dzdifatinn We, the seniors of the Esko High School, do dedicate this 1952 Lincoln Log to our kind and loving parents who have taught us, through our childhood years, the mean- ing of sacrifice, patience, and understand- ing. May their years be long upon the earth. X f X ff 'fy 2 7014 111 .. W 'Wm Z game! af Z mation 'f WILLIAM NIGG Superintendent EMERTH NYNAS RICHARD LAWSON Treasurer Director ERIC TAN WILLIAM JARVIE Chairman V Director V A A CHARLES MANNILA M A. L. WINTERQUIST Director 4 Clerk 6 WILLIAM J. NIGG Superintendent TXJNEN MILDRED MAN NN PYKK0 Secretary secretary DUANE B. CONVERSE Principal 7 czaadtq 'F nj '-1' 4 KATHERINE ANDRES ROBERT BOWMAN MRS, RUTH HARPER Commercial Mathematics and Science English ' z, 1. . , rv X V' Qs .5 xx any , F ISAAC ESKO VIVIAN GEORGESEN MICHAEL HNATKO Music Home Economics Social Studies . .4 A uv Q X M :M -re, X , it LARRY LANGEN JANE WILSEY Industrial Arts and Assistant Coach Physical Education and Biology K ' f Ax.: . f 4432 1 lf- -gg i ' A rx ,, I - V: 'W , ,wwu l ri Q il? 'ii I ELTON WATERHOUSE MARIORIE STEIL Mathematics and Social Studies English and Dramatics 8 LESLIE KNUTI Physical Education and Coac S sl M a if E. if . nga- J 11' Q E I GEORGE SA KSA Agriculture h W ., 454' Aww W4 - xl!! . V Vfg f Ms- 'W we me 2 .... i, .... endow President 1 . LLOYDPQXQ fafe'bLQ1e. To beshoigll alwalsi Vice! ll 1. .An I I b a on :aes 4. Fogsiaent 2: crass We PT tef 1 Treasu tarY Secre M0 Ofnang GERALEL OHV Qgmoke' 4: .- A womf, cigar 1sTte35utet3,43 ut a Soo 2 3.47 ogtbau eraw Yf:,F.3igxk -L? 3. 218555601 S90 atm' ' Kame' 4. awww Vice-President CALVIN D. BOHREN There's two answers to every question--mine and the teach- ers. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3g Basketball 1.2.-3.4: Class Pres- ident 1.3: Class Vice-President 2.4: Annual 2.4g Editor 45 Baseball 3,4: Tra ck 3,4: Class Play 3: Spotlight 4: Student Council 4: Assistant Sec. 45 Kame ra Klub 3, Treasurer -5 ALLEN L LENNARTSO . N The merry twinkle in his eyes betrays the laugh he has inside.' F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Treasurer 3- President 4: Basketball 3,4 Class Secretary 35 Class Treas- urer 4: Mixed Chorus 3,4g Spotlight 4: Annual 4: Sports editor. sis? QQ fl RICHARD H. ANDERSON Here's a good kid, too tall to be hid. Class Treasurer lp Football 3,45 Track 35 F.F.A. l,2g Basketball 3: Class Play 3. BETTE M. BJORKEN She always burns the midnight oil but never fear in toil. Majorette 1,2,3,4g Library 2.3, 4g Spotlight 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 2,3,4g Class Play 3. ROGER I. BOHREN If mischief is a part of heaven, I'm on my way there, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Football 3,41 Baseball 43 Class Play 3. DUANE R. DAVIDSON There's a little bit of bad in every good little boy. Baseball 1,2,3,4g Football 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4g F.F.A. 1.2, 3.4: Track 3,4g F.F.A. Annual Reporter 4, Class Play 3. ROBERT D. ESKO Quiet appearing, disclosing no clue, Of the merry nature known to but few. F.F.A. 13 Band 1,2,3,4p Pres- ident 4g Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g Class Play 3. HAROLD D. HULTBERG A nice looking kid with never a care and he possesses the curli- est hair. Football 2,3,4p Basketball 3,4g Spotlight 4g F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Vice-President 4g Mixed Chor- us 1,2,3,4g Vice-President 4g Track 3,4g Kamera Klub 3. Il ESTHER M. I. JOHNSON A little quiet is the best diet. G.A,A. 2,3,45 Historian 45 Li- brary2,3,45 Treasurer 35 Presi- dent 45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Kamera Klub 35 Spotlight 2,3, 4. ROBERT C. JOHNSON Although I'm not so tall, l'd rather behere than not at all. F.F.A, 1.25 Kamera Klub 35 Class Play 35 Student Manager 45 Radio Club 4. BETTE I. JUNTUNEN Smiling. laughing and ready for fun, she isa friend to every- one. G.A.A, 2,3,45 Vice-President 45 Mixed Chorus 1.2,3,45 Band 1.2.35 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Spot- light 2,3,45Class Play 35 Class Secretary 1,2. PAULA J. KARPENTER Always good natured and tell- ing a pung never down hearted. just full of fun. G.A.A. 2,3,45 Vice-President 4g Spotlight 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Library 45 Secretary 45 Student Council 3,45 Secretary 45 Assistant Secretary 3. DARRELL E. LASSILA Football, basketball, and track, in any sport he'll never lack. F,F,A, 1,25 Spotlight 45 Student Council 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball l.2,3,4. IOHN E. MAKI Girls are bothersome, but I like to be bothered. F.F.A. 1,2,45 Football 3,45 Track 2,3.4. I2 MURIEL A. M. MARTIN School is alright in its place, but where's its place. G.A,A. 2.3,4g Library 2.3.45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4. WAYNE R. MICHAELSON If eyes were made for seeing, then beauty has its ovsm excuse for being. Football 3,45F,F.A, 1,25 Kam- era Klub 35 Radio Club 4. JOYCE A. NELSON This gal is plenty sweet, an ideal girl for you to meetl' Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4g Presi- dent 45 Majorette 1,2,3,45 Leader 3,45 Spotlight 2,3,4g Editor-in-Chief 4g Library 2.3. 45 Vice President 35 G.A.A. 2. 3,45 Secretary 45 Class Play 3. HENRY E. SOTA I'm not bashful. just shy. but I'll succeed bye and bye. F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Football 35 Football manager 35 Basketball manager 4. BEVERLEE R. SOUTHWORTH Bright eyes and laughing lips, how can we help but like her. G.A,A, 2,3,43 President 45 Spotlight 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Librarian 4g Student Council 1,2,3,4g President 45 Secretary 35 Majorette 1,2,3,45 Leader 3,45 Annual staff 45 As- sociate editor 4. LUELLA J, SUNNARBORG My hobby is chewing gum, any kind and any where. G.A,A. 2,3,45 Treasurer 4 Spotlight 3,45 Kamera Klub 3 13 4-H 15 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 . WILFRED C. SUNNARBORG Work fascinates me, I could look at it all day. Spotlight 4g F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 4. DOROTHY M. TAN She builds for character. and not for fame. 4-H lg G.A.A. 2,3,4g Spotlight 1,2,3,4g Library Club 2,3,4g Treasurer 4g Student Council 2,35 Band 1,2,3,4g Librarian 3g Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g Class Play 3: Annual staff 4: Business Manager. Sewdozdlawgfidofzq In the fall of 1948, twenty-nine ambitious students started on the last lap of their journey towards graduation with lvlr. Robert Bowman piloting us through our freshmen year. Our executive force consisted of Calvin Bohren as pres- identg Darrell Lassila, vice-president, Bette Juntunen, secretary, Richard Anderson, treasurer. After three short summer months of vacation we returned to school in the form of twenty-eight jolly sophomores. Our enrollment was intact from the previous year. We were fortunate to have Paula Karpenter joining us from Cloquet, and Louis Sampson from Brooklyn, New York. At the helm of our class were Miss Katharine Andres and Mr. Lawrence Langen assisted by Louis Sampson, president, Calvin Bohren, vice-presidentg Bette Juntunen, secretary, and Lloyd Rontti, treasurer. With half of our high school knowledge absorbed, we began our junior year with Mr. Lawrence Langen and Miss Vivian Georgesen as our chief advisors, advisors, and Calvin Bohren, Lloyd Rontti, Allen Lennartson, and Darrell Lassila acting as our class officials. Our first great undertaking was our junior class play, Peg O' My Heart directed by Mrs. Phillip Olin. The spring of the year found us with the first formal event of our high school days -- the junior-senior banquet and prom held at Hotel Duluth. On September 7, 1951, we found ourselves back in class ready to make the most of our senior year with all of its various activities. Mr. Duane Converse and Miss Jane Wilsey nobely and patiently guided us along the way for which the seniors are very grateful. From our ranks we chose Lloyd Rontti as our presidentg Calvin Bohren, vice-presidentg Gerald Pera, secretary, Allen Len- nartson, treasurer. As this annual goes to press under the leadership of Elton Waterhouse, many events are yet to take place,namely, the senior class play, junior-senior banquet and prom, and last but not least, Baccalaureate and Commencement Services. 14 'O'-vi FIRST ROW: Diane I-limango, Lucille Heikkinen, Anita Mattinen, Nancy Barney, Jean Sunnarborg, Carol Juntti, Alice Fliegel, Mavis Mattson, SECOND ROW: Yvonne Hennum, Phyllis Bergstedt, Nancy Gustafson, Eva Eckman, Gladys Anderson, Betsy Sunnarborg, Bette Sunnarborg, Adele Oja. THIRD ROW: Clayton Kalli, Bennett Puline. Donald Wigington, Leroy Maki, Donald Pykkonen, James Pantsar, James Smith, James Juntunen. FOURTH ROW: Richard Tan, Richard Mattson, Dale Luokkala, Richard Richardson, James Manisto, James Hammarlund, Richard cmwfa Qfwfafzq As freshmen, we entered the Esko High School in 1949. With Miss Jane Wilsey as our advisor, we elected the following officers: Leroy Maki, president, Nancy Barney, vice-president, Jean Sunnarborg, secretary, Richard Richardson, treasurer. Eva Eckman was elected to represent our class on the Student Council. Elected to lead our class during our sophomore year were JamesJuntunen, president, Donald Pykkonen, vice -president, Diane Himango, secretary, Donald Wigington, treasurer, Miss Wilsey and Mr. Knuti, advisors. Eva Eckman and James Hammarlund were elected to represent us on the council. During this year we sponsored a very successful Sok Hop for the senior high school. Under the guidance of Miss Georgesen and Mr. Langen, we began our very eventful junior year . The staff of officers for the year were as follows: Donald Pykkonen, presidentg Nancy Barney, vice -president, Jean Sunnarborg, secretary, Bette Sunnarborg, treasurer, James Hammarlund, Eva Eckman, James Jun- tunen, council representatives, The Phantom Be1ls a mystery comedy, under the excellent direction of Miss Marjorie Steil, was presented by the junior class. As this annual goes to press, we are all very busy making arrangements for the junior-senior banquet and prom which will he held on Saturday night, May 17. Looking forward to our senior year, we will partake of our dessert -- the senior class -play, banquet-prom, Baccalaureate and Commencement Excerises. L3.WSOl'1. Sdfahmazee FIRST ROW: Robert Gordon, Wallace Randa, Marlen Perttula, Ioan Van Valkenburg, Lorna Fontaine, Alice Gal- lea, Viola Johnson, Nancy Hermurn, Sylvia Moilanen, Elaine Mattson. SECOND ROW: janet Kivisto, Margie Erickson, Annette Lahti, Mary Granholm, June Puline, Patricia VanWave, Bette Pera, Gladys Iuntunen, Ioan Kin- nunen, Jane Michaelson, Sally Moilanen. THIRD ROW: Dale Liupakka, Donald Oja, Lauren Stenroos, Warren Lindell, Rodney Halvorson, Alvin Ceaglske, Dennis Iuntunen, Marvin Heikkinen, Delbert Bottila. 26440954 FIRST ROW: Norman Barney, Richard Bjorkland, Donald Rowe, Judith Ulvie, Joyce Kalli, Roger Bottila, Richard Smith, Donald Rontti, Leslie Southworth, June Johnson, Kathleen Iuntunen, Kenneth Hammarlund, Otto Oja. SECOND ROW: Erwin Lassila, Warner Johnson, Raymond Lawson, Robert Johnson, William Black, Ernest Bylkas, Ronald Waterhouse, Carol Hendrickson, Alma Granholm, Sharon Ann Bergeman, Carol Martin, Edna Pykkonen, Shirley Mattson. THIRD ROW: Donald Korby, james Bergstedt, George Toboleski, Harold Bergstedt, Donald Terwey, Marian Nynas, Shirley Niemi, lanice Nelson, Elvie Kinnunen, Shirley Bauman. Rosie Roll, june Laminen I6 ggggg Qfzacie FIRST ROW: Barbara Himango, Irene Johnson, Patricia Oja, Carol Erickson, Ethel Pantsar, Edith Pantsar, Donald Niemi, Orrie Stenroos, Fred Anderson, Edward Hennum. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Himango, David Sarkela, Don- ald Laitinen, Donald Raisanen, Robert Wiita, Gerald Anderson, Gary Bergeman, Gerald Bohren, Eugene Lin uist David Peterson. THIRD ROW: Shirley Ceaglske, Barbara Juntunen, Elea ' ' benla, Joyce Brander, Lois Duza D ' ' Cl . nor Blegan, Alice Honglsto, Karen Gru- n, arlene Lahti, Sylvia Hautalouma. FI , ,-.-, ante, virginia Toboleski, Barbara Anderson, David Mattinen, Randolph Roen, Fra ..... Mannua, David Puline. SECOND ROW: David Sora, Daniel Satkela, Tom Bergstedt Barb Jeanette Bottila, Clara Lou Baisley, Mary Johnson Gail N' k Rodney Ikol , ara Burggraff, , ic ila, Ellen Granholm THIRD RO a, Richard Sarkela Sherman Johnso B Gr h 1 . W: Richard Terwey, , n, arbara Norgordon, Marlene Lyytinen, Beverly Nieminen, Helen an o m, Charlene Erkkila. FOURTH ROW: Joan Esko, Myrtle White, Shirley Lawson, Maxine He1strom,Arthur Manisto, Norman Ikola, John Harney, Leroy Hendrickson. 17 6261566 WALTER MAUNU ,fy L- nw, ' ...qs HUGO SARKELA JOHN ESKO Engineer Ass't Engineer Dqeczzlmeal 2664 Duane ...L Kg rw, , j , L Q' , ew- L Q Vw :EQ5 ' . A'A L ,Q L HIALMER MAUNU 'Fwy . . JACK IKOLA f 'N AINO IKOLA WILLIAM JOHNS ON Zngmeeu ABEL PALKIE aafzaam ' 1+--QQ ' - , ' .5 X 3? ml A A I 'Www-W ? I Q 5 I if .. I V A' V t EW ., fi' .WN Al- ..,. 'C I I 1 M y 2 'M 6 1 'f ., :gikfgww A h ,, 5, . Q- vp 1, g 'A A- . LZLL '9:hb k ' ,,m.J,Q,g if ,,,, k l H yyik 75, 27 rNijM,L1 fgigi,l,3krLb i X. K I .L.. Je - W Z : im m:-1A wh K-gh: f. W' ,..,, 'Mmnqh may .. t. , I 5. i r iv L kk ,Q Qi? i his xx . ', ,1',4f ff 'fi' ' . ,. ' 'r 1:-4' 'M 1, ' 4 A ,1Qf'Yf'i'i2 Mi Q H3-Wi Wt M 4 q V K t X: I wr .X ., , F 4 , ,Z V V We fm- rf- If ww- - ww ... . ' AY' Q, WL F- , ' N ,L . 2 - 4 V wafxmw Y L in , ' 5 .U ' as Na fx 1 ammefzcaiaf Dagenham! T YPING CLASS sooxcsceevms SHORTHAND ammefzcial Depczzdment The commercial department has a two-fold purpose. First, we give vocat- ional training to students interested in secretarial and office work. Second, we give other students a chance to learn typing and other business subjects for personal use. With this in mind, we offer classes in general business, typing shorthand, transcription, and bookkeeping. The class in general business is offered to the ninth gradeg typing to the tenth gradeg bookkeeping, shorthand, and transcription to the eleventh and twelfth grades. 20 ,,-f-' , Wane Zomamdca Dqkmtmealf i .. as ,vs at HOME-MAKING IN ACTION WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT . J!!! K.: im HOSPXT AL WRITING INV CT FOR ITATIONS E To cmusifms PRO! MOTHERS Wane canamice Depazlneent The challenge of Home Economics today is to provide a program of practical education for the improvement of personal, family, and community living. It is aimed at making daily living happier and more satisfying. Through cooperative planning by the teacher, students, and parents, it is possible to make the work more meaningful and interesting. A great variety of home -making experiences are offered in order to enable both girls and boys to grow in their understanding of the problems of living and working in a family in our complex world. 21 ...N- 7vwlccaz'fz6aZ 14154 Q...-f 'Y LL ROYREQXXG US1'1?YD' WA Lifes' tal W gnew YN!! ew' Bw se Sheer 'RICH 59? tix 9 'net ARD Ewing, o al tools -QQ' ,J 569 Me OL Ng-,S . 5103295 Cbal7lca?' RICH . . A L0-Vxvingav HOD RD R 909200660 e C1,g,SLQ1V,4LD or 7ndx4Zfz6czl fffzta Drawing On the junior high level, the students are offered opportunities to work in the following areas: wood sketch- ing, drawing, metals, and electricity. In the senior high, the work is concentrated in one area for the entire year. The juniors are taking advanced woodworking and the seniors metal working. The senior class work is broken up into the following areas: six weeks of arc-welding, six weeks of gas welding, six weeks of lathe practice, and one semester of sheet metal. cadence enactment LL Oy DYS o D. R ELAN. GL ',,e,5 'Z Cvemc- ICHARD ho? lent of .- CLAY AUCE. . grass 11 U Diwecung, OH bfassear eXDa nsion la we 'HG VU, j 1 DENVSESQSSXHQ Shimlv Of base p OYCE dence Depactment Since only a small proportion of students attending high school anticipate going to college, the modern trend in science is toward preparing each individual for intelligent living in the world about him. General science is taught in the junior high school grades, seven, eight and nine. Biology is taught in the sophomore year, while physics and chemistry are reserved for juniors and seniors. Science is the natural medium of teaching, in the highest and strongest manner, the great truth which is embodied in the Christian conception of entire surrender to the will of God. 23 Zaqa ' 46546 Education fx . , , , ,M of CALISTHENICS IND ULT IAN WERESTLING SOMERSA gow ' piqdicczl Zdaacztdon The aim of the physical education department is to provide recreation for all boys in the junior and senior high school. With this purpose in mind, ' the two hours each Week that the boys the tendency is toward free play during k Football, basketball, and baseball, in their res ' h' h the boys take participate in gym wor . pective seasons are the most widely enjoyed activities in W ic ddition to calisthenics, grades seven, eight and eleven, meet twice part. In a a week for the study of health education. 24 Zach' imf Edacazfiaa , L .im KEEP TRIM -- IMPROVE POSTURE CONTROL TEA M SPORTS COORDXN AT XON AND Qin!! ?4ya6aa6 Sdacaldan Physical education for girls from grades seven through twelve includes three concepts: to teach children to live the best they possibly can -- physical- ly, mentally, socially, and psychologically -- free from disease and malfunctiong to understand and appreciate the principles of hygiene, anatomy, and physiologyg to teach children the kind of physical activities that will enable them to lead a more healthful lifeg and to provide opportunities for the children to develop physical activities that they can use in their leisure time. From the student standpoint, physical education is fun and relaxation. f4WG 5 e i --.wx 1 , CALVIN, GERALD Planning the district ban v, V'- MARUZL is ..- DQN ALDffyin2- Kno quet V06 JA MES, BENNET Learning The words of fa MES iaisswmy st milking ALLEN, DUANE, ROGER N Measuring barn eff' ' A NQRM LD ROBHYQE vans RGNA 1 . icienc y 26 Leafmng O I I O I ,cmd Ozqmacyalfcaac ...-.1 as I .v L Tn . Wk kAk,,yZ wx I 1 ,J . ,vt 1 X- ,k k LV ,,v- X QQ.-1 . fx Q WT Q ,.. .f ww, K M wiism N , ,rv ,-h.f .- , , 4 .Q Q Q b,J,.,Hy , 3 . ,Q -l Q , -1,, . L J, 5, 5-I gr H xg, ' ,J -,.'. 6, Q 7? ,, .f. z . ,--,1 M ' Q55 . ' -- Q -'-. . ' . , f. l ' +, ff, wif ngqfsgi-LxlffE3,,i1 L,I, , Ag VVhV 7 1 ,,,VV ,kkh,,A Y laden! hawaii br R, , r SEATED1 Leona Liupakka, James Hammarlund, vice-presidency Beverly Southworth, presidentg Paula Karpenter, secretary: Calvin Bohren, assistant secretaryg Orrie Stenroos. STANDING: Eva Eckman, Joan Kinnunen, Lauren Srenroos, Donald Terwey, Darrell Lassila, James Junrunen, treasurer. YECUTIV Y E CQMM AS CAND ITTEE TACKLING PROB SAClClNG Cl'lRlS'l'Nl LEMS I In order to give the students a chance to take part in self government, to promote better cooperation between students and their teachers, to perpetuate and'maintain a high standard of character, scholarship, leadership, and school spirit. This quotation from the preamble of the student council expresses the high goals of the organization. Mr. Nigg and Mr.Converse are council ad- Visors. 28 Spa 56766 SEATED: Muriel Martin, Esther Johnson, Bette Juntunen, Diane Himango, associate editor, Joyce Nelson, editorg Gladys Anderson, managing editorg Bette Bjorken. STANDING: Melvin Hautaluoma, John Maki, Harold Hultberg, Jack Alaspa, Wilfred Sunnarborg, Darrell Lassila, Paula Karpenter. BEVERLY AND ne MUXAEOSCOPE JOYCE Mr LUELLA AT T MEOGRAPHING DQROTHY AND Spatfdgdt The students have an opportunity to put into practical use some of the skills they learn in school by putting out the school paper, The Spotlight. The Spotlight serves as the school and community paper, It was begun in the year 1926, and has served the community ever since. The paper is edited every three weeks. The students in all departments of the school act as reporters for the paper, while the commercial students edit and publish it. Miss Katharine Andres is the advisor. 29 797674 game! xsar Erwin LHS' O-3 Edith Pan on' Bersemalla . Patricia -3 linen. Shar- Roll. Daw . Leona LWPak:a'Bev2YW Nliargaxxtsar. R095 Hendncksfhn- SEATED' 4 'e EHCVSO ' G1 Edvfl 1 on, CMO - nelslfom' sna Maflou- STANDXN fx Sanxce Nei a1.WXme ' ' . 1 - I Q Shirley liffgrgth Hamfflfgygison, Alice Phe Pnl1n6. Tan, Sane NU Kalli. Doxothvpumxe, Clailwn Senna' 7704464 Depczfztmeat The band is one organization which is represented by students from all grades in the junior and senior high school. The present membership is forty-two players. Besides playing a considerable amount of concert music throughout the year, the band furnished much pep and color at all home games and also at tournaments. The mixed chorus of sixty-two voices consists of students from the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. They meet for rehearsals twice a week and sing for the high school Christmas Program, at the annual music festival at Duluth, Bac- calaureate and Commencement Exer- cises,and at other programs and concerts, The music department is under the di- rection of Mr. Isaac Esko, 30 ISSAC ESKO Director S E ATED: sharon B Elaine Mat ergeman , Strom, B tson. Rogefg t.' Shirley Nfem- . t Hongistoennet PU1ll1e,CE3U1a' VIOI? johnsgh EfV1C.K1nnunen ' Sally Moilanen 155111 Kalli Robert iylvta Moilang Ethel Pantsar 1, ' adysfunru S 0- Donaldp H' STANDING ene Johnson I Ma ' ' ' 11617, Cal-01 Marti Yykoneni Alvin C xme Hel- n, Shirley Manson. eagkke, Ahce FIRST ROW, Bette Juntunen, Lucille Heikkinen, Mary Granholm, Marjorie Erickson, Eva Eckman, Luella Sun- narborg, Nancy Hennum, Elaine Mattson, Esther Johnson, Sylvia Moilanen, Yvonne Hennum, Viola Johnson, Betsy Sunnarborg, Edna Pykkonen Joyce Kalli. SECOND ROW: Annette Lahti, Sally Moilanen, Joan Kinnun- en, Joyce Nelson, Bette Bjorken, Bette Sunnarborg, Kathleen Juntunen, Phyllis Bergstedt, Adele Oja, June John- son, Muriel Martin, Dorothy Tan, Alice Fliegel, Shirley Niemi. THIRD ROW: Elvie Kinnunen, Carol Juntti, Gladys Juntunen,Carol Hendrickson, Janice Nelson, Jean Sunnarborg, June Puline,Janet Kivisto, Shirley Matt- son, Alice Gallea, Jane Michaelson, Carol Martin, Alma Granholm, Nancy Barney, Beverly Southworth, FOURTH ROW: Harold Hultberg, Donald Terwey, Dale Luokkala, Allen Lennartson, Donald Pykkonen, Dale Liupakka, Ernest Bylkas, James Bergstedt, James Juntunen, Robert Gordon, Ronald Waterhouse, Richard Tan, Robert Esko, Wilfred Sunnarborg, James Hammarlund, Richard Richardson. amd FIRST ROW: Luella Sunnarborg, Muriel Martin, Darrell Lassila, Robert Johnson, Esther Johnson. SECOND ROW: Wayne Michaelson, Gerald Pera, Harold Hultberg, Calvin Bohren. Y . LL NCTURES LUEI-LA MU TBA ' R15 H ,matt DEVELOHNG F00 ENLARGER L' ESTHER, FASCINA TED AND DA WITH N HAROLD E W M6646 As an avocation photography has no superior. As a vocation there is no end to its possibilities -- motion pictures, x-ray, commercial photography, studio photography, photo-finishing, press photography, and aerial mapping. These are but a few of its ramifications. An elementary course such as ours obviously cannot produce a photographer, but it should give a grounding in the subject which may inspire some students to further study. This in turn may result in some finding photography a worthwhile aid to almost any vocation, Advisor - E,H, Waterhouse Jimmy Wad' CADETS AT WORK H ES' JOYCE p OOK WH XS' A T ' AULA, Y cuecxcs OUVZBON LXBRARY D LIBRARY S5-?ETTE TRY I I DOSSQYEK- Mu:ia1WORK 'Z ENCE THEIR HAND PLAY A6 ul Z? An attractive and well kept library is one of the greatest assets a school can have. The Library Club is an organized group of responsible senior high school girls who have accepted the responsibility of keeping the li- brary in good running order. In addition to assisting the librarian with the mechanical preparation of new books and mending and repairing others, they have complete charge of checking all books going out of and coming into the library, and supervising students using it. The Lincoln Library has over four thousand books, and numerous peri- odicals at the disposal of the students, faculty, and people of the community, The Library Club is under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Steil. M AJFAY 5 FIRST ROW: Kenneth Hammarlund, Darwin Bottila, Donald Rontti, Richard Smith, Leslie Southworth, Richard Bjork- lund, Donald Rowe. SECOND ROW: Marlen Perttula, Robert Rowe, Donald Oja, William Black, Robert Johnson Norman Barney, James Juntunen. THIRD ROW: Bennet Puline, James Bergstedt, lauren Stenroos, Ronald Water- house, Roger Hobren, Dennis Juntunen, Ernest Bylkas. FOURTH ROW: Richard Tan, Ronald Korby, Warren Lindell James Hammarlund, Dale Luokkala, Rodney Halvorson, Allen Lennartson. FIFTH ROW: James Manisto, Jack Alas- pa, Harold Hultberg, Donald Terwey, Harold Bergstedt, Richard Richardson. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Our chapter officers of 1950-51 took part in the Parliamentary Procedure contest while attending the annual meeting at Hibbing, The team placed first at this meeting thus qualifying them for state entrance. The State Farmers for 1951 were Walter Grubenla, and Richard Duzan. The students applying for State Farmer Degrees for 1952 are Richard Tan, and Bennet Puline. The chapter entry for 1951 to the Duluth's Chamber of Com- merce Contest was Bennet Puline. The 1952 entries are Richard Tan and Bennet Puline. Local members attending the F,F.A. State Camp last year were Rodney Halvorson, Robert Gordon, and Delbert Bottila. This camp is located at Lake Arrowhead, Britt, Minnesota. A large number of students exhibited projects at the local fair last summer and a number of boys entered the tractor - driving contest which was won by Richard Tang Walter Grubenla having place second. There were forty-three members for the 1951-52 Future Farmer year. This is a goodly number considering the size of our high school. Mr. George Saksa, local advisorg Richard Tan, James Manisto, Allen Lennartson, and Bennet Puline attended the National Future Farmer convention at Kansas City last fall. This trip is always most interesting and certainly has many educational advantages. The district banquet was held at Esko this year on the evening of October 17. Mr. Nigg and Mr. Ogrinc were made honorary district members. Demonstrators at the State Fair in 1951 were James Juntunen, Richard Tan, and Bennet Puline. Their demonstration was on rope work. 34 I 1-----.UAH . fi,-Las '1g,n,,. 0 prick, 0 Q oc. X. V : i'.A,- - 7 ,- c f L-to b 1. 0 J 5 Wilfred Sunnarborg. . . . Paula Karpenter .... . Dorothy Tan. . . Duane Davidson. . . . Bette Juntunen. ..... Luella Sunnarborg .... . w endow ae Z9 HSEVENTEEN IS TERRIFICH Senior Thespians Rehearse Cast of Characters . . . . . . Doctor Allenby . Mrs. Wagner fgrandmaj . . .... . . . . Hanna Hawks . . . . . Chuch Allenby . . . Barbie Allenby . . . . . . . Janie Allenby amine Robert Johnson. . . Esther Johnson. . . Muriel Martin. . . Darrel lassila. . . Calvin Bohren. . . Joyce Nelson ...... 44 THE PHANTOM BELLS 4? Phyllis Bergstedt .... Eva Eckman ..... Adele Oja ..... Mavis Matson. . . Carol Juntti. . . James Smith. . . . . . Mrs. Rhodes . . . laura Rhodes . . . . Lela Sayles . . . .MiriamBooth . . Harriet Forbes . . Joseph Kennedy James Hammarlund, , , Donald Pykkonen. . James Juntunen. . . Richard Mattson ..... Miss Marjorie Steil, . , 35 . . . Billie Allenby . Patsy Gardner Nancy Pomeroy . . .Hugo Jarvis George Bennet . . . Ginny Grant ,--' 3 1 K Ned Carruthers JackPage . . . . . Darrel Carson . . . . . . Victor lavelle . . . Dramatics Director 77Za72weZz'ea , , S , X' N A fi K rm . ,Y ify A In .S B,if'!q 5 2' X k A K K ,E WF? 1 xx X X BETTE BJORKEN BEVERLY SOUTHWORTH JOYCE NELSON YF- M ,j 53 A S A X, . t L2 I W V- si A im .4 , A , A W .1 YVONNE HENNUM EDNA PYKKONEN EVA ECKMAN 5 I emma 775474465664 GAIL NICKILA BARBARA BURGGRAFF MARY JOHNSON BARBARA ANDERSON JEANETTE BOTTILA BARBARA NORGORD6N 36 f4c'4Ze56aa fi f S v,.,::if,: if E557 9 f IQ few ! f gm -l1-fvnummm-f-- 274641 league, M -f nfl, r r -ffl? l 1 fy l Yr. Allen llennartson '-.3 J' 'Xxx x bl gg at I 1 James Manisro Q 'A T l in lr N La A , J 5, r Nha ' K 4 -2 James Juntun 3 . ,r A r , A it Henry Sota Mgr. f X ,fy N f 11534. I . af- Udatfzdct Ziczmpa , YQ: l N l ffsfr Duane V Da ds n 9 F N, M 1 X A Q A l sl ffl mf ,A A ' Al , V' , X, Donald 'L Pykko e D Leslie ' . Knuti 'S H fcoachl 33 n nn nl ll E ff i 12 5 f! A ' Q, .X ' gt Y ff ., XJ ' '-XJ f X y rsxurx X 22 ! , l A 1 1 . Q as .fi A 1 X H ld 5 Q I K H ltb g Calvin Bohren H ffl 1 I Q 53 M1-figfg 1 'ff 39 1 f J 1 I I E 1 James Hammarlund Ass't Mgr. 7' .xvwg Darrell Y ' JBA'--' lassila I li l rnrllln Qi? 5 mf 4 , nv --:nur . ,,:, in j U Nf l 32, Denn' Junrunen X I ?'. 5 ll . D 1 f Luoikila fr C4 X 35 LH-:ii X l 'Tl KJ , I . n i QU lx M .Q R !-s R1chard . Richardson Marvm He1kk1nen aim eczgae 3 mm gdmpd FIRST ROW: Ernest Bylkas, Lauren Stenroos, Gary Bergeman, James Bergstedt, Alivn Ceaglske. SECOND ROW Gerald Anderson, Donald Terwey, Harold Bergstedt, Ronald Korby. X mm 466'L66dd6'Zd 5 L3 Kay Lois Shirley Barbara Carol 9 onlin!! FIRST ROW: Henry Sota, Donald Rowe, Ernest Bylkas, Richard Anderson, Lloyd Rontti, Robert Johnson. SEC- OND ROW: Dale Luokkala, Richard Lawson, James Hammarlund, Jack Alaspa, Harold I-Iultberg, Richard Rich- ardson, Warren Lindell, Rodney Halvorson, Darrell Lassila. THIRD ROW: Larry Langen, Assistant Coach, Don- ald Oja, Lauren Stenroos, Roger Bohren, Dennis,Juntunen, Alvin Ceaglske, James Pantsar, Delbert Bottila, Dale Liupakka, Leslie Knitti, Coach. FOURTH ROW: James Bergstedt, Marvin Heikkinen, Harold Bergstedt, Wayne Michaelson, James Manisto, John Maki, Gerald Pera, Donald PYYROHCH, Duane Davidson, Melvin Hautaluoma, James Iuntunen. 'Sf A 7aa1!5a!l ciedafe Esko . . . 14 Carlton . . . 0 Esko . . . 34 Cromwell . . . 0 Esko , . . 25 McGregor . . . O Esko . . . 12 Hermantown . . . 6 Esko . . . 26 Floodwood . . . 0 Esko . . . 27 Carlton . . . 12 Esko again cops the Polar League Championship. DARRELL LASSILA All-State Half Back 40 ff II 1 4 deezfecwlew pf Alice Gallea 5 Q I i Phyllis Bergstedt Mavis Mattson 41 f Janet Kivisto W A 2 m w3T'j Bette Juntunen R ., 1 '-'. ' H g W f,,:, ' 1. Q ,Q . ff 6265 ffzfdfetdc ffeaacdczldaa 00 if his i- iiii,-if Q' ii iffy I if 1 FIRST ROW: Nancy Hennum,Janet Kivisto, Phyllis Bergstedt, Adele Oja, Alice Gallea, Bette Sunnarborg, Betty Sun- ' ' ' ' El 'ne Mattson. SECOND ROW: Jean Sunnarborg, Muriel Martin, narborg, Sylvia Moilanen, Marjorie Erickson, ai Bette Pera, Bette Juntunen, Joyce Nelson, Luella Sunnarborg, Esther Johnson, Viola Johnson, Annette Lahti, Joan VanValkenburg. THIRD ROW: Bette Bjorken, Mavis Mattson, Joan Kinnunen, Carol Juntti, Paula Karpenter, Anita G tafson. FOURTH ROW: Alice Fliegel, Mattinen, Jane Michaelson, Mary Granholm, Gladys Anderson, Nancy us ' ' B l Southworth, Patricia VanWave, Diane I-limango, Gladys Juntunen, June Lucille Heikkinen, Nancy Barney, ever y Puline, Sally Moilanen, Xi' 1 if yu ' 1 anu mr---U The Q , la, Mime. ' -A.A., . Luiliscuss equlpmem for In aCf1On aCIjVlT.le5 Qin!! ,-'iftilezfic Aeeaaialdan 177 h l 'rls may belong to the G A A which is an organization for the development of skills All senior high sc oo gi . . . and athletic interest, and the promotion of friendship among the girls. The girls are all trying hard to get their points by attending G.A..A. once a week for Activity Night , skating, bowling, hiking, and dancing. Our activity nights are devoted to sports such as volleyball, basketball, social dancing, skating, softball, and hiking. The activities for the year started out with a drive for funds by selling magazines. The yearly bonfire and snake dance were sponsored by the group. The girls have also gone bowling several times. In the fall of the year we have initiation for all new members. Our group attended a play-day at Proctor. The G.A.A. Banquet will be held in the spring followed by the annual senior cabin party. The officers for the year included: Beverly Southworth, president, Bette Juntunen and Paula Karpenter, vice- ll Sunnarborg, treasurerg Esther Johnson, historian. presidents, Joyce Nelson, secretary, Lue a 42 game- awning .Queen x 'c fs-M fff, ,Q 1 ,,Q,l'l-5i it 5? l amz i. Wi BETTE IUNTUNEN Queen BETTE BJORKEN BEVERLY SOUTHWORTH Attendant Maid-of-Honor JOYCE NELSON PAULA KARPENTER Attendant Attendant 43 7 ,bafzzfa le' FRONT ROW: Eugene Winquist, Edward Hennum, Danny Sarkela, Franklin Mannila, Fred Anderson, Orrie Stenroos, Donald Niemi, David Mattinen, Richard Terwey, Sherman Johnson. SECOND ROW: Donald Rowe, John Harney, Otto Oja, Leroy Hendrickson, Warner Johnson, Ronald Waterhouse, Robert Johnson, Kenneth Hammarlund, David Sarkela, Kenneth Himango, Donald Laitinen, Richard Bjorklund. Mr. Michael Hnatko is intramural sports director. ep al .5 . 1 ix, 5 ri f R f ,, 51 5 iS 9585 A T r ' P' 'JEKQPNXS 1 AK, A M W :fi ,J Y Y ' ' ,Jie .1 f i U wit ,Vw -wnzzvn W FRONT ROW- Mavis Mattson, Phyllis Bergstedt. SECOND ROW: Jean Sunnarborg, Anita Mattinen, Nancy Gustafson, Gladys Anderson, Luella Sunnarborg,Joan Esko, Paula Karpenter,Joyce Nelson, Beverly Southworth, Bette Bjorken. THIRD ROW: Nancy Barney, Carol Juntti, Diane Himango, Edna Pykkonen, Nancy I-lennum, Adele Oja, Eva Eckman, Betty Sunnarborg, BettySunnarborg, Yvonne Hennum. FOURTH ROW: Joan Van- Valkenburg, Joan Kinnunen, Bette Pera, Patricia VanWave, Maxine Helstrom, Gail Nickila, Rosie Roll, Mary Granholm, June Puline, Annette Lahti. FIFTH ROW: Judith Ulvie, June Johnson, Alma Granholm,Rosemary Pederson, Sylvia Hautaluoma, Carol Erickson, Darlene Lahti, Bette Juntunen. SIXTH ROW: Sharon Berge- man, Marian Nynas, Shirley Bauman, Leona Liupakka, Marlen Lyytinen, Barbara Anderson, Barbara Burggraff, Barllzara Norgordon, Mary Johnson, Elaine Ulvie, Miss Janewilsey is in charge of the newly organized pep clu , 44 Scion! life F armerfs n uel Gims F. F- A' Ba q Faithful Servants 'Miki' Club p FCSCHIQUOH G. A. A. Does Its Stuff X 1 A I school Marms unior MakC'UP An if- uri Z- Lassrla Drops an Egg ADDreciated SerViC6S Sf- Nicholas Treats If. High Dta What Does It Look Like? ma Fire Prevention Boys Spook Night Winners 45 Q cha! life ,vs F3565 Forma Mrs Sarkela our old slandbys. Ca Dlain Day, 1 115011 Crow X 1 P Us Queen I WX cis Mcxvimay O x s , W G m the end Zo .L presented wuh Polar League and sub d1SU'lCl Uophles, Snfcrm fllfngnt ierrc Jerez' 706 6 and 7eez'czmem! We, the Senior Class of the Esko High School, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty two, being of unsurpassable mental capacities, do hereby make known our last will and testament. To Mr. Hnatko, we give back his description of Mongrel which he bestowed upon us, with the sincere hope he will be able to use it again next year. Individually, we make the following bequests: lg, Beverly Southworth, will my majorette suit to Jimmy Smith, who should make a real it in it. I, Harold Hultberg, leave my mushy attributes to Bennet Puline, who is the up and com- ing Romeo ofthe Junior Class. I, Roger Bohren, will one Holstein calf to Richard Guernsey Tan. I, John Maki, leave my little brother lx-:Roy to carry on where I leave off. I, Paula Karpenter, leave twenty-five pounds of my extra weight to James Panrsar. This should come in real handy as bait for his trapline. I, Richard Anderson, will my basketball playing skill to Jimmy Juntunen. I, Bob Esko, will my horn blowing know-how to Clayton Kalli. I, Bette Bjorken, leave my strapless formal in the hands of Roger Juntunen. I'm confi- dent it will be safe there. I, Esther Johnson, will my height to James Manisto. I, Bette Juntunen, leave my snuggies to Jack Alaspa. I, Allen llennartson, leave my jokes all to Richard Richardson and Dale Luokkala. I, Henry Sota, will my job as head manager to my assistant, James Hammarlund. I, Duane Davidson, leave my uncontrollable blush to Yvonne Hennum. I, Gerald Pera, will my job at the round house in Procter to Betsy Sunnarberg and Elaine Sunnarborg. I, Lloyd Rontti, leave my guard position on the football team to Phyllis Bergstedt. This change will add more beef to next year's line. I, Luella Sunnarborg, will my powerful swing in volleyball to Nancy Gustafson and Nancy Barney who already carry quite a wallop. I, Joyce Nelson, leave my interest in Esko boys to Adele Oja. I, Wilfred Sunnarborg, leave the use of my Model A to Carol Juntti and Lucille Heik- kinen. I, Calvin Bohren, will my Boots to Donnie Pykkonen. I, Wayne Michaelson, leave my nickname Mink to Jcan Sunnarborg, and Anita Mattinen. I, Darrell Iassila, leave my beloved cousin Alice Fleigel. I, Muriel Martin, leave one of my boyfriends rings to Diane Himango. Muriel goes by the old saying, What's one when you got so many. I, Bobby Johnson, will my diet book to Gladys Anderson and Mavis Mattson. I, Dorothy Tan, leave my teeth to Melvin Hautaluoma, with the sincere hope that he will get more use from them then I did. HWWWM 3 8 J L A 31 31: haw? an. Q33 is V X K, 5. gig WF, 9' A 5 ff WN! '92 ', Y v . 4 , Q .. ..,.., ,.,. P ' W' x 5' , 1 f ' 'if'-I-5: V:!- lf f 122-:gL:2--.- '-- f 'f':':-'f - A' K A if K A f H. M- ,+L k . k ' i3 'ff A gQ 'Vh '5f'T-4 4 ' ff- ' ' 1' - -. -:-: - .:1:,:.2-,g .- .-:FV-,.,:f!5.:mE..g LL.. 4 7 x is ' iq, -1 gig,mM2j,5 ,ia' ' W 'pg ' ' YI- . 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