Luverne High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Luverne, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1953 volume:

The Student Ccdif ctf iuierM Hi jh luiene.niimetcla presents The 953 Cardinal Velum VIII Luveme High School is a living, breathing, growing person; and like a person, LHS has its joys and sorrows, its loves and hates, its victories and defeats, and its purpose to accom- plish. In short, our high school has a definite, unique personality. This is as it should be, because it is composed of young men and women who are working, striving, learning, - seek- ing together for the keys which will open the doors of happiness and success. But LHS is even more than this. Luveme High School has a soul. Have you ever walked down the deserted corridors toward the close of the day, and had the feeling that someone, some friendly being, was there with you? If you stop momentarily as you pass along, and listen closely, do you not almost hear a pulse, - a throb of life, even though there is no sound being made by ordinary hands? Is there not a strange feeling of inspiration, as though you were in communion with some unknown spirit? That is the Spirit of LHS. It is a priv- ilege reserved for those who will be still and listen. A mere book is woefully inadequate to convey a complete picture of Luverne High School. At best it can present only a dim outline, - a silhouette, - of the people and activities which are LHS. It is written that an institution is the lengthened shadow of its people. In our Car- dinal for 1953, we have tried to catch not only this outline, this shadow cast by the students of LHS as they go about their activities and school life, but perhaps a bit of the reflection of LHS herself, who is well known and even better loved by those who pass through her gate- way, and on into life. CcHteHtS Title Page 1 Foreword 2 Dedication 3 Admini stration 4 Student Body 5 Seniors 6-13 Juniors 14-16 Sophomores 17-18 Freshmen 19-20 Eighth Grade 21-22 Seventh Grade 23-24 Faculty 25-27 Organizations 28-31 Activities 32-49 Sports 50-57 Subscribers 58-60 2 fceMcatm To you, George Schade, we students of Luverne High School humbly wish to dedicate our Cardinal for 1953. In comparison to the gratitude we feel in our hearts and minds, it cam be only a small token of our appreciation for your instruction and advice which has guided so many of us through high school and out into the world beyond LHS. May we salute you and thank you for helping us, through your broad store of knowledge, to understand and appreciate the world around us, and to understand ourselves a little better, too. May we thank you for your quick sense of humor which lends proportion to a world so desperately in need of something to balance it. But above all, Mr. Schade, may we take this means to show our gratitude and esteem for your active philosophy that teen-agers are in- deed worthwhile people with whom to work, and to whom to dedicate one’s life. For these we are thankful, - in these you are great. 3 MtnMMraticH Harvey G. Eitreim Superintendent r 4V Jo Ann Adams Band 12 3 4 Ensembles 3 4 Girls’ Glee Club 2 3 Mixed Chorus 2 3 Ensembles 2 3 Deciam 1 2 Class Play 3 G.A.A. 1 2 3 Phi Beta 2 3 4 Gloria Albers Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Girls’ Glee Club 2 3 Ensemble 3 Class Officer 1 Band 1234 Ensembles 13 4 Orchestra 1 4 G.A.A. 1 2 3 Office Worker 3 Echo 3 4 Judith Anderson Richard Baatz Student Council 1 2 3 4 F.F.A. 12 3 4 Echo 3 4 Class Officer 2 Band 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Girls' Glee Club 2 3 Ensemble 3 Orchestra 4 Phi Beta 2 3 G.A.A. 3 Baton Twirler 2 Quill and Scroll S3 £eniwA Rose Marie Bartels Mixed Chorus 1 Cheerleader 2 Girls’ Glee Club 2 Echo 4 Joan Baustian Girls’ Glee Club 2 3 4 Class Play 3 Donnalee Boland Class Play 3 Office Worker 3 4 Declam 12 3 Cheerleader 1 2 Echo 12 3 4 Cardinal 3 4 Class Officer 1 Mixed Chorus 3 Girls’ Glee Club 2 3 4 Phi Beta 2 3 4 G.A.A. 1 2 3 • Transfered Student Mary Jane Bonthius Cheerleader 1234 Echo 3 4 Class Officer 3 Student Council 3 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Girls’ Glee Club 2 3 Phi Beta 2 3 4 G.A.A. 12 3 4 Class Play 4 6 Shirley Braa Mixed Chorus 3 4 Girls Glee Club 2 3 4 Flagswinger 4 Phi Beta 12 3 G.A.A. 1 2 3 Office Worker 4 Declam 2 Cheerleader 1 Echo 3 4 Richard Brown Declam 3 4 Echo 1 Cardinal 4 Class Officer 4 Student Council 1 4 Concession Club 4 Usher 4 O.P.S. 3 Class Play 4 James Church Class Officer 1 Basketball 12 3 4 Track 12 3 4 Football 1 4 Football Manager 2 Student Council 2 4 Audrey Cornish G.A.A. 1 2 Girls Glee Club 2 '53 £ehict-4 Dale De Pauw Boys Glee Club 12 3 Mixed Chorus 2 3 Eldon Ehlers Basketball 1 F.F.A. 12 3 4 Dallis Frakes Student Council 13 4 Ushers Club 4 Basketball 12 3 Football 3 4 Track 1 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Boys Glee Club 2 3 4 Myrna Emery Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Girls Glee Club 2 3 4 G.A.A. 2 3 4 Phi Beta 12 3 4 Deciam 1 7 Roger Groth F.F.A. 12 3 4 O.P.S. 4 Melvin Hamann Band 12 3 4 F.F.A. 4 53 StehiwA Arlo Hemme Football 12 3 4 Track 2 F.F.A. 12 3 4 Student Council 3 4 Ushers Club 3 4 Lorna Henningsen Student Council 3 Class Play 3 4 Office Worker 3 4 Echo 3 4 Cardinal 4 G.A.A. 2 3 4 Margaret Honken Girls’ Glee Club 2 Office Worker 4 Bernard Johnson Charles Juhi O.P.S. 3 4 Student Council 13 4 Ushers Club 3 4 Football 12 3 4 Track 1 2 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Boys’ Glee Club 2 3 4 Ensemble 4 F.F.A. 12 3 4 Concession Club 4 S3 £ehicrJ Harvey Kemerling James Kadinger Football 12 3 4 Track 1 Basketball 1 Mixed Chorus 2 3 Boys’ Glee Club 2 3 F.F.A. 12 3 4 F.F.A. 12 3 4 Football 3 O.P.S. 4 Loren Kruse Basketball 12 3 4 Track 12 3 4 Football 4 O.P.S. 3 One Act Play 2 Class Play 3 4 9 Marilyn Jauret Mixed Chorus 234 Girls’ Glee Club 2 3 4 Ensembles 2 3 4 G.A.A. 1 2 Dale Lambert on Basketball 1 Track 1 Transfered Student Lester Lee Basketball 1 Football 1 Track 1 Class Officer 1 Usher 4 Donald Loger O.P.S. 3 Boys’ Glee Club 2 Eugene Meyer Football 12 3 4 Basketball 12 3 Track 12 3 4 Boxing 12 3 4 Mixed Chorus 12 3 4 Boys' Glee Club 12 3 4 Ensembles 12 4 Band 2 3 4 Ensembles 3 Student Council 12 4 Ushers Club 4 Lois Madtson Girls' Glee Club 2 3 4 Phi Beta 1 'S3 £ehicfJ Phyllis Mohr Echo 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Girls Glee Club 3 4 Flag swinging 3 4 G.A.A. 2 4 Martha Nelson Girls' Glee Club 2 3 Phi Beta 3 Office Worker 2 4 Student Council 4 Eunice Oldre Student Council 4 Echo 4 Office Worker 3 4 Phi Beta 1 2 G.A.A. 12 3 4 Girls Glee Club 2 Class Play 3 Transfered Student Arlen Olson Basketball 1 2 3 Football 1 Track 1 O.P.S. 3 Echo 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Boys' Glee Club 2 3 4 Ensemble 4 10 Patricia Padilla Carol Peterson Declam 12 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Girls’ Glee Club 2 3 4 Phi Beta 2 3 Class Play 3 4 G.A.A. 1 2 3 Concession Club 4 Student Council 2 Class Officer 4 Cardinal 4 Echo 2 3 4 Office Worker 4 Quill and Scroll Phi Beta 2 3 Echo 3 4 Flagswinger 4 Office Worker 4 Donna Peterson Girls Glee Club 1 Band 12 3 4 Ensembles 2 3 Phi Beta 4 G.A.A. 1 2 Class Officer 1 Dean Rolfs F.F.A. 12 3 4 Concession Club 4 S3 £ehicrJ Donalynn Roberts Mixed Chorus 234 Echo 4 Girls’ Glee Club 2 3 Usher Club 2 3 Projectionist 2 3 G.A.A. 1 Daryle Schuetts Football 12 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Boys' Glee Club 2 3 4 F.F.A. 12 3 4 Class Play 4 Martha Louise Sellen Band 12 3 4 Ensembles 2 3 4 Majorette 12 3 4 Girls’ Glee Club 2 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Class Play 3 4 Declam 3 One Act Play 4 11 James Sherman Football 12 3 4 Basketball 12 3 4 Track 1234 Golf 12 3 4 Student Council 2 3 4 Class Play 3 4 Declam 2 4 O.P.S. 3 Office Worker 3 Transfered Student Dale Smith Echo 12 3 4 Cardinal 3 Student Council 2 4 Class Officer 1 4 Football 1 Basketball 1 2 Track 1 2 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Boys' Glee Club 2 3 4 Ensemble 3 4 Phi Beta 3 Ushers Club 4 O.P.S. 3 Virginia Strassburg Echo 3 4 Cardinal 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Girls’ Glee Club 2 3 G.A.A. 2 3 4 Class Play 4 Patricia Lou Smith Mixed Chorus 3 4 Girls’ Glee Club 2 3 G.A.A. 1 2 3 Office Worker 2 3 Echo 2 3 4 Cardinal 3 4 Student Council 1 4 Band 12 3 4 Ensembles 12 3 4 Quill and Scroll Delores Staeffler Echo 4 Girls’ Glee Club 2 Jerry Steffen Band 234 O.P.S. 3 S3 £ehiert William Steinfeldt Football 1 2 Basketball 1 Deciam 1 Class Play 3 4 Office Worker 4 Phi Beta 4 George Strassburg Football 12 3 4 F.F.A. 1 Naomi Tofteland Cardinal 4 Echo 3 4 Girls Glee Club 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Cheerleading 1 G.A.A. 1 2 3 Band 12 3 4 Ensemble 4 Class Play 3 4 12 Robert Torkelson Student Council 1 3 Band 2 3 4 Ushers 4 Declam 12 3 4 Cardinal 3 4 Basketball 12 3 Track 1 Baseball 1 Boys' Glee Club 2 O.P.S. 3 Class Play 4 Joyce Turner Mixed Chorus 4 Girls' Glee Club 3 4 Baton Twirler 2 3 4 Cheerleader 3 4 Student Council 3 4 G.A.A. 2 3 Echo 3 4 Class Officer 3 Elaine Vanden Hoek Office Worker 4 Echo 3 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Girls' Glee Club 2 3 4 Ensemble 3 4 Toby Wellenstein Cardinal 3 4 Basketball, manager 3 4 Football, manager 4 Band 134 Orchestra 3 4 Phi Beta 3 4 53 Loren Wiese Boys' Glee Club 12 3 Mixed Chorus 2 3 F.F.A. 12 3 4 Lora Willers Band 12 3 4 Ensembles 3 4 Orchestra 4 Cardinal 3 4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Girls' Glee Club 2 3 4 Echo 12 3 4 Office Worker 3 G.A.A. 12 3 4 Class Play 4 Quill and Scroll Stanford Willers Band 12 3 4 Ensembles 3 4 F.F.A. 12 3 4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Boys’ Glee Club 2 3 4 Cardinal 4 Ushers Club 4 Football 12 3 4 Basketball 1 Track 1 3 O.P.S. 3 Class Play 3 Orchestra 3 4 13 Richard Willoughby Football 12 3 Track 2 3 Transfered Student C. Halverson L. LaFrentz L. Hawes D. Woolsey R. Herman A. Hemme Junior P. Schmidt D. Stavenger M. Staeffler P. Olson R. Dietrich H. Haggard L. Kayser L. Serie J. Mulligan J. Husen J. Klassen L. Cook V. Madison C. Brummer J. Heronimus J. Kempema JuhicrJ D. DeBates J. Hansen R. Rohlck L. Matthiesen K. Paulson R. Schmuck A. Mohr J. Aanenson S. Anderson L. Cummings N. Lehman M. Meyer R. Wiese O. Honken R. Dovey D. Baker F. Walters N. Olson L. Timmer C. Meinerts S. Essman A. Hamann P. Bell B. Lass T. Van Nieuwenhuyzen J. Padilla D. Dubbe H. Stroh J. Harbak D. Loger B. McClure Jum'crJ A. Koll R. Nelson L. Matthiesen R. Braa C. Hudson D. Gilbertson S. Keay A. DeYong A. Rolph J. Green R. Schmuck G. Barmore J. Thorson D. Schuetts A. Anderson G. Salzman K. Lemke F. Strassburg A. Cronberg G. Schmuck G. Stamman M. Hamann L. Kendall cpkctncreA S. Baker M. De Pauw W. Van Hunnick N. Van Hove J. Buss M. Hatting T. Thompson M. Kennedy D. Hawes M. Henning sen C. Groth J. Leslie R. Van Roekel V. Kohl R. Brandenburg J. McClure P. Ruddy E. Jensen M. Essman C. Mitchell L. Baker A. Olson CfthcwteA L. Davis J. Wiese J. Schmuck B. Willroth Y. Lind R. Lass H. Schmuck K. Trunnell V. Cornish D. Johnson G. Casper R. Mahoney H. Baustian C. Stykle D. Stykle D. Goettsch A. Hudson 1 8 A. Wahlert M. Winkler L. Petersen M. Willers C. Paulson V. Bryan J. Anderson M. Ormseth A. Smeins S. Schmuck M. Nelson M. Lammert JreAknteh D. Stroh J. Piepgras J. Remme R. Groth J. Baatz K. Dc Pauw G. Korgel K. Mohr C. Rapp I. Wessels C. Erickson C. Watts P. Halverson D. Woolsey D. West D. Bell S. Walters L. Beck J. Barrett M. Jorgenson B. Eitreim T. Siebenahler L. Binford M. Toms J. Davis W. Madison H. Van Ottcrloo E. Groth B. Cross R. Pederson J. Cooney L. Engel D. Peterson R. Emery L. Winge B. Smith V. Vcr Steeg R. Wulf S. Simpson M. Herreid M. Hagen C. Bonthius C. Gunderson M. Huisman S. Herreid A. Paulson Van Nieuwenhuyzen Winkler ■■ Staeffler ijaS- Sievert Rolphs W Torkelson A. Goembel G. Ahrendt N. Barstad J. Dovey M. Goettsch M. Roth E. Heiden E. Ruddy D. Roberts H. Van Otterloo D. Stoterau H. Grams tad A. Tofteland D. Hengeveld R. Honken R. Groth B. Fremstad D. Stroh G. Olson A. Goembel D. Schei G. Aanenson M. Ormseth J. Lehman D. Tatge -j Qejhtk h4t - G. Goembel E. Stelling G. Pothast R. Mulligan C. Herreid R. Ringen W. Bock C. Kuper 7. Ronlund M. Preckel D. lessen L. Olson J. Beyer A. Goembel M. Skewes R. Cook M. Lammert K. Smothers S. Thompson J. Woltzer G. Madtson D. Mitchell M I?JW Cigktk Cjracfe R. Cummings R. Arends C. Hendrikson C. Madison R. Schlader K. Cauwels N. Hoiland I. Yackley B. Miller M. Huff R. Nagel A. Vermeer M. Juki J. Kiebach M. Stoterau J. Lind R. Rogge J. Wiese J. Beyer J. Lubke D. Tomlinson J. Grotewold G. Greve N. PrieU £etfeh tk (jraafe J. Cummings D. Dibbern D. Forrest L. Schmidt R. Beatty L. Padilla A. Simpson J. Millard D. Jorgenson K. Kendall D. Piepgras M. Nelson D. Mahoney R. Ringen S. Eitreim M. Kiebach E. Beug M. Woodley A. Hansen P. Mitchell C. Thompson A. Maras D. Johnson R. Kayser D. Mohr D. De Pauw R. Bowman R. Braa L. Casper W. Braa C. Carter S. Bagbey B. G raffing B. Anderson M. Earl A. Dreesen J. Steinfeldt R. Beelman J. Schmuck J. Kepema C. Ruche J. Goembel C. Winge L. Mulvihill M. Groth P. Bonthius K. Bjerk L. Cauwels J. Sanstead tenth (jtacfe J. Van Whye K. Boysen J. Tofteland E. Cousyn J. Schmuck B. Bell J. Brandenburg S. Davis S. Manion J. Molitor M. Roberts M. Sodemon S. Hermann B. Jens B. Rist H. Priesz M. Fick R. Schaikowski J. Egan D. Swenson D. Dubbe Jaculttf Laura Finberg B.A., Gustavus Adolphus Social sciences, American history John May B.S., Mankato State Teachers American history, commercial law, bookkeeping George Schade B.A,, Luther Physics, chemistry, general science s Marjorie Kilker B.S., Southern State Teachers English U. English IV Idellys Olson B.A., Concordia Home economics, librarian Gerald Hussong B.A., Central Junior high social sciences Leo Vogelgesang B.A., M.Ed., St. Thomas English I, Eighth grade English,, assistant coach 25 Jacultif . Arling Anderson B.A., St. Olaf Head coach, junior high science Ernest Dahlberg B.A., Cornell Algebra DC, advance mathematics Thelma Haugen B.E., Mankato State Teachers Junior high mathematics. George Zepp B.M., M.Mus. Ed., Mpls. College of Music Instrumental music Harold Schuchard B.S., St. Cloud State Teachers Typing, shorthand Alvin Patterson B.A., Westmar English HI, speech Louis Kohl B.S., Iowa State Teachers Industrial arts 26 Carol Prange B.S., Mankato State Teachers Art, seventh grade phases Harry Franz B.S., South Dakota State Basketball coach, biology Garland Anderson B.S., South Dakota State Agriculture Corene Ham re B.S., Mankato State Teachers Girls’ phys. ed., eighth grade phases Douglas Gauger B.A., Macalester Vocal music Carroll Crough B.A., Dakota Wesleyan World history, business relations Jeanne Juhl B.S., South Dakota State Home economics Wilbert Hermann Ed Hagemier Ted Moi 27 J. Turner, A. Hemme, J. Sherman, E. Oldre, D. M. Herreid, J. Remme, J. Cooney, J. Davis, S. Frakes, J. Anderson. Herreid. Senior tjipJi Cabinet Junior Hiqk Cabinet t(AerJ CcnceJJienJ Club BACK ROW: L. Kayser, R. Brown, D. Frakes, S. BACK ROW: J. Husen, R. Brown. C. Juhl (chairman), Willers, C. Juhl. FRONT ROW: G. Funck, J. Thor- D. DeBates, M. Hamann, V. Madison, A. Cronberg. son, E. Meyer (head usher), D. Smith, R. Torkelson. SECOND ROW: R. Herman, J. Harbak, D. Goettsch, D. Rolfs, R Rohlck, J. Kempema, D. Baker. FIRST ROW: D. Loger, M. Staeffler, D. Hawes, M. Hen- ningsen, C. Groth, P. Padilla. BACK ROW- J. Klassen, G. Funck, C. Juhl, D. Brown, J. Sherman, D. Frakes, A. Hemme, J. Green, G. Meyer, T. Wellenstein, J. Church, Mrs. L. Finberg (adviser). SECOND ROW: J. Turn- er, J. Padilla, J. Anderson, P. Schmidt, P. Smith, L. Cummings, M. Bonthius. E. Oldre, C. Groth, M. Nelson. FRONT ROW: K. Paulson, R. Branderburg, M. Staeffler, M. Nelson, A. Smeins, J. McClure, L. Kayser. Senior tygh Student Council Junior High Student Council BACK ROW: A. Paulson, S. Simpson, S. Herreid, B. Smith, D. West, L. Padilla. FRONT ROW: L. Engle, G. Aanenson, J. Lehman, P. Bonthius, P. Rolph. BACK ROW: C. Bonthius. M. Herreid, D. Dibbem, J. Kiebach, R. Cook. FRONT ROW: J. Beyer, J. Remme, J. Cooney, J. Davis, R. Pederson. Every Thursday evening LHS hums with activity, and even if you can't find the source of all the high feelings, it's easy to sense them all over the building. What's the cause of it? The GAA is meeting, of course. Although the organization's constitution specifies that the letters mean “Girls' Athletic Association, a more appropriate name would be “Gay, Active Athletes. The gals do a little of everything and have the time of their lives doing it. Right away in the fall, the group makes itself known when students leaving the building after 4:00 notice a touch-football game in progress on the side lawn. “My! some are tempt- ed to exclaim, “we could almost use them on the varsity! The girls really get going about the time the snow starts to fall. Then the freshmen girls who want to join the organization have initiation. Some of the traditional shenanigans are wearing continuously for a week one blue and one white sock, blue jeans, and blue and white ribbons to represent the official colors of the group. This year they also had to beg pennies from strangers on downtown sidewalks. At this same time basketball begins, and the female hoop stars don their colorful uniforms and prance about the court making baskets right and left. The big event is the annual GAA basketball tournament. Excitement runs high and the LHS “do-or-die spirit makes each contest full of surprises. With all the energy exhibited, it's a wonder some of the gals don't come out of the tournament maimed for life! Lest the rest of the school should think the girls are all muscle-women and have no femi- nine graces at all, GAA has a full social schedule during the year. They sponsor a dance, a Halloween party (where bobbing for apples is as wet and gurggly as anywhere), a spring pic- nic, and entertain at a pep-fest. Very noticeable at LHS parties the past two or three years has been the upswing of interest in old-time and square dancing. The girls of GAA are al- most solely responsible for this, using much of their time learning “allemande left's and “do-si-do's and then passing them on to the student body. Taken all together, the GAA is a happy, vivacious gang of girls who add immeasurable to the spirit and life in LHS. (jitls ‘ Athletic Association BACK ROW: P. Olson, H. Haggard (intramural manager), R. Dietrich (secretary), D. Sta- venger (junior representative), S. Schmuck, M. Nelson, C. Halverson, P. Halverson, K. Wool- sey, C. Watts, D. West, L. Reemts, M. Kennedy, D. Hawes, C. Groth, T. Thompson, C. Rapp. THIRD ROW: T. Van Nieuwenhuyzen, P. Schmidt (vice-president), B. Smith, M. Herreid, J. Barrett, D. Gilbertson, B. Boland, L. Winge, M. Hagen, M. Staeffler, R. Herman, J. Padilla, N. Olson, Y. Lind, M. Willers. SECOND ROW: M. De Pauw, N. Lehman, L. Henningsen, L. Willers, C. Bonthius, S. Olson, M. Huisman (freshman representative), L. Beck, M. Toms, M. Jorgenson, G. Korgel, A. Olson. FIRST ROW: M. Ormseth (sophomore representative), M. Hatting, S. Herreid, S. Simpson, A. Mohr, L. Cummings, V. Strassburg, E. Oldre (pres- ident), P. Mohr, B. Eitreim, M. Henningsen (treasurer), B. Willroth, Mrs. C. Hamre (fac- ulty adviser). ABSENTEE: M. Bonthius (senior representative). BACK ROW: R. Schmuck, M. Hamann, D. Rolfs, M- Hamann, L. Wiese, A. Hemme, J. Husen, E. Ehlers, G. Stamman, R. Rohlck, V. Madison, O. Honken, H. Kemerling. THIRD ROW: J. Kempema, D. Stroh, K. Winkler. R. Mulvihill, L. Cook, J. Meinerts, A. Cronberg. E. Ruddy, A. Walert, D. Schuetts. C. Juhl. SECOND ROW: D. Baatz, H. Van Otter Loo. J. Hansen. N. Barstad, J. Baatz. D. Roberts, V. Pals, A. Tofteland, G. Schmuck, K. Lemke, H. Baustian, R. Groth. FIRST ROW: W. Madison, P. Rolphs, R. Honken, M. Winkler, G. Funck, S. Willers, J. Leslie, K. Trunnell, A. Goembel, Garland Anderson, facility adviser. Juture JarpierA ctf America Contest form s big part of the work in FFA. The Luverne group has won wide honors in such things as judging poultry, livestock, crops, and in parliamentary procedure contests. However, the serious side of life is not the only consideration. During the winter the boys form basketball teams and have a good time in the gymnasium, and sponsoring a big barn dance is the social do g of the year. . _ . , FFA Included 61 members this year. They are able to work up through four degrees of mem- bership, - greenhand, chapter farmer, state farmer, and American farmer. Local officers were Gordon Funck, Arlo Hemme, Stanford Willers. Gary Stamman, Roger Groth. and Keith Lemke. In addition to being an officer of the Luverne chapter, Stan Willers was elected district vlce-pres - Under the guidance of Garland Anderson. LHS agriculture instructor, the FFA boys are making definite plans and gaining valuable knowledge for going into agriculture after their graduation. LHS’s local chapter of the Future Farmers of America is a part of a great national organisation, and they reflect in their activities and spirit the importance of the vocation for which they are pre- paring. 31 BACK ROW: V. Bryan, J. Harbak, Y. Lind, C. Paulson, N. Tofteland, L. Willers, A. Hcmme, D. Woolsey, M. Willers, M. Hatting, D. Stavenger, H. Haggard, E. Vanden Hoek, T. Van Nieuwenhuyzen. THIRD ROW: H. Stroh, L. Baker, R. Herman, V. Strassburg, J. Aanenson, M. Jauert, L. Madtson, N. Hoiland, M. Nelson, J. Anderson, D. Hawes, M. Kennedy, R. Braa, L. Matthiesen. SECOND ROW: J. Padilla, D. Loger, W. Van Hunnick, M. Emery, S. Braa, R. Dietrich, P. Schmidt, L. Cummings, J. Turner, S. Schmuck, P. Mohr, C. Groth, C. Mit- chell, M. De Pauw. FIRST ROW: P. Padilla, C. Keller, M. Staeffler, B. McClure, D. Bo- land, M. Meyer, M. Lammert, A. Mohr, A. Smeins, M. Ormseth, B. Willroth. Douglas Gau- ger, director, left foreground. (jitI A (jlee Club CcifA' (jlee Club BACK ROW: A. Olson, D. Schuetts, R. Wiese, D. Frakes, S. Willers, J. Schmuck, D. De- Bates, R. Bell, G. Barmore, L. Davis, D. Smith, D. Schuetts, L. Petersen, C. Juhl, D. Baker, H. Schmuck. FIRST ROW: Douglas Gauger, director, J. Klassen, J. Thorsen, J. Mulligan, R. Brandenburg, J. McClure, V. Cornish, R. Van Roekel, E. Meyer, D. Johnson, A. Anderson, J. Kempema, G. Schmuck, A. Wahlert, K. Trunnell. BACK ROW: A. Olson, J. Thorsen, J. Klassen, D. Schuetts, R. Wiese, D. Frakes, S. Willers, J. Schmuck, D. DeBates, V. Cornish, R. Van Roekel, L. Davis, D. Smith. D. Schuetts, A. Anderson, L. Petersen. C. Juhl, D. Baker, H. Schmuck. THIRD ROW: L. Willers. N. Tofteland, M. Emery, J. Harbak, R. Brandenburg, J. McClure. R. Bell, D. Johnson. E. Meyer, T. Van Nieuwenhuyzen, M. Willers, D. Stavenger, H. Haggard, E. Vanden Hoek, D. Roberts, K. Trunnell. SECOND ROW: B. McClure, D. Loger, V. Bryan, M. Staeffler, R. Herman. C. Paulson, S. Braa. M. Jauert, M. Ltmmert, M. Nelson, J. Anderson, P. Mohr, M. Hatting, C. Mitchell, S. Schmuck, G. Albers. FIRST ROW: M. Meyer, P. Padilla, V. Strassburg, J. Aanenson, J. Padilla, R. Dietrich, H. Stroh, A. Mohr, L. Cummings, J. Turner, A. Smeins, M. Ormseth, J. Anderson, P. Smith. P. Schmidt, Douglas Gauger, director. Dtlixedl ChcruA Concert Sand George B. Zepp, director Flutes and Piccolo Patty Lou Smith Jerry Hansen Norma Hoiland JoAnne Lind B Clarinet Martha Sellen Helen Lu Haggard Sharon Schmuck Pat Olson Marcia Ormseth Ange Mohr James McClure Mary Skewes Gordon Wiese Robert Torkslson June Dovey Janice Kiebach Joan Harbak Darlene Dibbern Jerry Steffen Robert Torkelson Donna Hawes Alto Saxophone Gloria Albers Jo Ann Adams Donna Peterson Barbara Eitreim Barbara Smith Lora Lee Schmidt Norma Lunde Tenor Saxophone Stanford Willers James Hoiland Cornets and Trumpets Mary Willers Lora Willers Mary Nelson Judy Anderson Naomi Tofteland Melvin Hamann Cleo Erickson Richard Mahoney John Piepgras Tanya Thompson Ruth Beatty La Jean Winge Joan Anderson French Horn Keith Paulson Lorna Matthiesen Dorothy Woolsey Arlene Hemme Trombones Lowell Kayser Audrey Smeins Marilyn Lammert Larry Serie Glen Schmuck Baritone Marilyn Meyer Roger Van Roekel Camille Paulson Sousaphone Eugene Meyer Dwayne Johnson Bassoon Sharon Herried Percussion Rosemary Herman Peggy Ann Schmidt Rosemarie Dietrich Toby Wellenstein Lenore Cummings Twylah Van Nieuwenhi tflarcking San 4 Tu irUri 36 'JlayAuinqetA BACK ROW: L. Cummings, R. Dietrich, P. Schmidt, L. Matthiesen, P. Olson, T. Wellenstein (secretary-treasurer), J. Adams, B. Steinfeldt, J. Hansen (vice-president), N. Hoiland. SECOND ROW: R. Braa, J. Aanenson, K. Trunnell, M. Bonthius (president), D. Boland, D. Peterson, Miss Olson (faculty adviser). FIRST ROW: D. West, D. Woolsey, M. Jorgenson, N. Olson, A. Hamann, B. Boland, M. Emery. Most of the citizens of LHS have at least one study hall a day, and unless they are flagrantly dis- obedient, chances are that they’ll end up in the library. This makes for variety from the rows upon rows of dreary desks, and it also enables them to do reference work. At the same time, however, high school students are noted for shelving a Biography among the Pure Sciences, or perhaps replacing the Life for December in with the Post for May. In order to remedy such situations and also keep the library neat, orderly, and bedecked with appropriate bulletin-board displays, a Phi Beta member will be hovering near at all times, ready to help locate this book, file that pamphlet, or be of service in any way possible to students and faculty alike. Begun in 1946, the Library Club, this year under the supervision of Miss Olson and president Marijane Bonthius, is one of the most valuable organizations in LHS. Not content with learning only the secrets of library, the energetic members sponsor a dance, put on picnics, give a private party, and take part in Education and Book Weeks each year. As members of Phi Beta, students learn the ins and outs of library work, gain an appreciation of good literature, and most important, receive a chance to be of service and benefit to Luverne High School. 38 STANDING: J. Klassen (Vivian Lovejoy), R. Dovey and R. Schmuck (Aunt Jesse's expressmen), R. Rohlck (Chester Wattles). SEATED: D. Schuetts (Francis Lovejoy), J. Green (Elmer Lovejoy), A. Anderson (Jesse Lovejoy), R. Braa (Mildred Lovejoy), R. Dietrich (Aunt Jesse), J. Aanenson (Phyllis Wattles), J. Harbak (Hulda, the maid), R. Herman (Mrs. Wattles). Jirnict ClaAA Plaif After thinking, acting, living, and almost breathing their parts for six weeks, the juniors were ready to put forth “Our Girls, by Conrad Seiler, on November 20 and 21. Playing to a packed auditorium each night, the production was a complete success, with no little credit going to Alvin Patterson, director. “Our Girls concerned an average American couple, the Lovejoys, and their three rough-and- tumble sons, Vivian, Jesse, and Francis. That such red-blooded boys should have such effeminate names seem most peculiar until one hears of the Lovejoys Aunt Jesse. Aunt Jesse, who has been living in England for many years, is old, very rich, and just a bit eccentric, she cannot stand boys. When the Lovejoy children turned out to be 100% male, they couldn't bear to tell Aunt Jesse, es- pecially since she had promised to give $5000 to each child upon its sixteenth birthday, provided it was a girl! Therefore the unusual names. Aunt Jesse decided to come over to America to visit her “nieces, so the boys learned to dress and speak as girls in order to fool her. The cast will always remember the roars of laughter from the audience when the boys entered with their wigs, skirts, and blouses. They’ll also remem- ber how even staid, old Aunt Jesse had difficulty keeping a straight face as young Jesse's nylons refused to stay in place and time after time nestled down around his (her) ankles. Even though she discovered the ruse almost immediately, Aunt Jesse finally relented, and the play closed happily as Vivian received his money, girl or not. BACK ROW: M. Kennedy, C. Groth, A. Smeins, M. Henningsen, B. Boland. SECOND ROW: R. Schmuck, R. Rohlck, P. Padilla, J. Bonthius, J. Anderson. THIRD ROW: D. Brown, R. Torkel- son, J. Sherman, J. Klassen, J. Green. fa eel am LHS declam work is divided into eight areas, the most popular of which are humorous and dra- matic memorized readings. The following people participated in these two divisions of declama- tion: Sandra Simpson, Corinne Groth, Mary Jorgenson, Glorian Korgel. and Judy Barrett in dra- matic; Audrey Smeins, John Piepgras, Margaret Henningsen, Durward Heronimus, Marcia Her- reid, Sharon Herreid, Mary Ann Toms. Marlee Kennedy, Joan Anderson, Beverly Boland, Delores West in humorous. In the elimination contest held March 9. Corrine Groth, Glorian Korgel, Dur- ward Heronimus, and Sharon Herreid were chosen to represent LHS at the district contest. Original oratory is one of the more demanding forms of speech work, in which the person writes, memorizes, and delivers his own composition. Entering this field were Pat Padilla and Roger Rohlck, and both also went on to the district. Mary Jane Bonthius selected manuscript reading as her division, Jim Sherman went out for extemporaneous speaking, and Reinhold Schmuck partici- pated in original oratory. These three received a place in the district, being the only entrants in their respective fields. The seventh area of declam is discussion, in which Robert Torkelson and Richard Brown engaged. “The Finger of God was the title of this year’s one-act play, a drama telling of the’emotional struggles of an ex-prisoner. Martha Sellen, Joel Green, and James Klassen were selected as the cast for the production. Coaches who assisted the students with their declam work included R. H. Smart, Alvin Patterson, Garland Anderson, Carroll Crouch, Harold Schuchard, Gerald Hussong, and Misses Idellys Olson, Carol Prange, and Marjorie Kilker, who was in charge of all declamation activities. 40 Cchc Publisned as a function of the journalism department of LHS, the Echo is one of the big activities in school. All kinds of talent go into its makeup. Members of the journalism class, instructed by Echo adviser, R. H. Smart, write up many of the news items, and those who have a literary turn do a feature now and then. Artistic talents are marshalled by Donnalee Boland to scribe the heads, advertisements, and illustrations which add so much to the paper; and those who are handy with a typewriter may either stencil with Virginia Strassburg or dummy with Jerry Hansen. The real brains behind the venture, though, are the editors who spend time shortening features which are too long (Pat Padilla), filling out leads which don't tell as much as they might (Judy An- derson), recording the triumphs and defeats of LHS in sports (Dale Smith), and fixing up the arti- cles and heads so they can be as newsy as possible, both in actual content and in their appearance on the page (Lora Willers and Patty Lou Smith). After the completed stencils are run off by Shirley Nelson, Superintendent Eitreim’s secretary, the circulation forces spend a gay hour stapling and addressing Echos under the watchful eyes of their managers, Shirley Braa and Miss Thelma Haugen. In this way the complete paper is readied for those Friday afternoons when a cry is raised in sixth hour classes, Here are the Echos! BACK ROW: T. Van Nieuwenhuyzen, D. Stavenger, L. Hawes, L. LaFrentz, A. Koll, L. Henning sen, N. Tofteland, M. Willers, T. Thompson, D. DeDates, J. Green, D. Smith, A. Olson. THIRD ROW: R. H. Smart, D. Staeffler, R. Dietrich, J. Aanenson, R. Herman, N. Olson, D. Woolsey, L. Willers, J. Anderson, P. Smith, J. Hansen, A. Anderson. SECOND ROW: S. Braa, P. Olson, H. Haggard, C. Peterson, G. Albers, E. Vanden Hoek, E. Oldre, V. Strassburg, D. Boland, J. Turner, Harold Schuchard. FIRST ROW: L. Matthiesen, N. Lehman, J. Padilla, A. DeYong, R. Bartels. B. Will- roth, P. Mohr, L. Cummings, A. Mohr, P. Padilla. 41 BACK ROW: L. Kayser, S. Willers, J. McClure, George Schade, advisor. FRONT ROW: D. Brown, P. Padilla, L. Hen- ningsen, L. Willers. 53 Cardinal Someone has said that half of participating in an experience is remembering about it afterwards. High school people very often throw themselves headlong into a school year, and when they finish months later they need a little remembering if they are to get full value out of it. Therefore, several years ago, were organized the Historians of LHS, - a group which has changed each year with the flow of classes in and out of Luveme High, but which has always held a single purpose in mind, - to capture and file away a few of the scenes, thoughts, and feelings which mean so much to those who lived them. Perhaps in years to come we will want to sit back and remember the concerts we gave, the games we played, the friends we had about us; - remember indeed the time when LHS was not only our main interest, but actually our whole world. Realizing this, the CARDINAL staff has dedicated itself with sincerity and energy to prepare a lasting, worthwhile history of the year. Lora Willers, and Lorna Henningsen pleaded, pushed, herded, and occasionally even raised their voices in order to keep the staff moving steadily to- ward that deadline, and all the while the calendar flipped by as quickly as possible. As artists, Donnalee Boland and Patty Lou Smith had their hands full thinking up and creating sketches and illustrations which will awaken some of the cells in the memory matter of the brain. Toby Wellenstein poked his camera into all sorts of places in search of appropriate photos, and then he and his assistants, Keith Paulson. Lowell Kayser. and Jim McClure, rushed to develop and print them in order to keep the copy boys quiet. Bob Torkelson and Jerry Hansen, on copy, were responsible for identifying everybody in the pictures, so they pestered the photographers to keep the pictures moving along. Dick Brown, Pat Padilla, and Stan Willers were the business staff, and put in a few sleepless nights worrying that there might be no CARDINAL at all if they couldn’t keep things out of the “red! The unaimg heroes (or rather, heroines) were Naomi Tofteland and Virginia Strassburg who typed till their fingers demanded that they cease or else. And supervising all this was J. A. May, the CARDINAL adviser. Put these all together and the re- sult is the LHS CARDINAL for 1953. The staff hopes that it may be worthy of the use to which it will be put, - a history of a wonderful year in Lu- ▼erae High School. They also hope that, as incomplete as it of necessity must be, it might present a memor- able picture of the Spirit of LHS. BACK ROW: K. Paulson, N. Tofteland, T. Wellenstein, B. Strassburg, J. A. May, advisor. FRONT ROW: J. Hansen, P. Smith, D. Boland, R. Torkelson. B. Steinfeldt, C. Peterson, S. Braa, D. Gilbertson, D. Boland, N. Lehman, S. Essman, M. Ormseth, P. Padilla. Office Actitant A 43 STANDING: J. Mulligan, R. Dovey, R. Schmuck, D. Gilbertson, J. Thorson, J. Kadinger, R. Wiese, J. Husen, George Schade (adviser). SEATED: D. Schuetts, G. Salzman, R. Groth. ABSENTEE. R. Dietrich. Operator Club One of the newer organizations in LHS is the OPS, or Operators Club. Its members learn how to operate the various types of projection equipment and then provide the technical assistance when teachers wish to supplement their classes with movies, film-strips, or other audiovisual aids. They meet twice a week for instruction with their adviser, George Schade, and do the actual operating during study periods throughout the week. Something of an innovation was brought about this year as two misses, Rosemarie Dietrich and Drue Gilbertson, joined the club. Previous to this it had been a purely male organization. Students noticed that even such mechanical things as projectors and films can benefit from the “feminine touch. Patrcl jScifJ 44 7he Cient the year The lights were dimmed and an air of hushed expectancy and tension pervaded the packed auditorium- This was the night of nights, October 16, for the LHS Cardinal Capers Court was about to sit. Then the strong opening chord of Pomp and Circumstance proclaimed that the beautiful coronation ceremonies were under way. Up went the spotlights, and in their beams were caught the first members of the royal party, pages Jerry and Tom Connell, as they entered the auditorium bearing the crowns and sceptre. Following them in measured and stately steps were the princesses: Marcia Her- reid, from the freshman class; Audrey Smeins, representing the sophomores; and Joan Padilla, chosen from among the juniors. Then the doors were swung wide and in came the senior royalty candidates, resplendent in their court finery. The couples were Mary Jane Bonthius and Jim Church, Joyce Turner and Jim Sherman, Eunice Oldre and Arlo Hemme, and Judy Anderson and Dallis Frakes. As soon as the coronation procession had reached the stage, senior class president Dale Smith stepped to the front. A hushed audience strained forward as he chose one of the beauties of the court and with great ceremony placed the crown upon her head, saying, “I crown thee, Joyce Turner, Queen of Cardinal Capers for 1952. Again he stepped forth and selected one of the king candidates. Amid the cheers and cries of his subjects, Arlo Hemme received the jeweled sceptre, symbol of his Kingship over Cardinal Capers. After the coronation the marching band led royalty and students to the traditional bonfire and pep-fest. The King lit the huge fire, and with the assistance of band and cheerleaders, the student body gave rousing proof that the forces of LHS would prevail in the coming foot- ball tussle. On the following day school was dismissed at 2:30 to make way for the grand parade. The theme for this year's review was “Cardinal Capers Calendar Caravan. The various classes and organizations entered floats and stunts depicting noteworthy dates throughout the year. Taking first honors were the Echo and Student Council floats, showing the May Day festivi- ties and Election Day in November, respectively. The parade was judged by students and faculty to be the “best ever in LHS history. That evening turned out to be perfect football weather, - a little on the chill side, but invigorating. By virtue of touchdowns from Harvey Kemerling and Arlo Hemme, the LHS Cardinals held a 13-0 halftime lead over their opponents, the Marshall Queensmen. During the intermission, Queen Joyce was presented, and the band put on a colorful show concerning famous dates in history. The second half saw two more touchdowns, again made by Kemerling and Hemme, and the game ended with a score of 27-12 for Luverne. The prophecies made at the pep-fest had come gloriously true. Following the game a magnificent homecoming dance was sponsored by the juniors and proved the perfect finale to Cardinal Capers for 1952. Jeyce Turner tflarif Jane ftcntkiuA Xutferhe High £ckwl Audrey £me HJ CheerleaderA finge Ifichr If all the LHS tradition, spirit, morale, sportsmanship, and pep were concentrated and wrapped into four little packages, those four would certainly be the LHS cheerleaders. With- out them, athletic contests would seem to lose interest and excitement; with them, they be- come long-awaited and long-remembered events.--— There was Ange Mohr, with her glasses almost coming off in the excitement; Joyce Turner, whose sparkling red jacket was forever getting tangled at the very top of one of those air-borne yells; Mary Jane Bonthius and her knee-bone which would come out of joint and do its bit to enliven the proceedings; and Audrey Smeins, making such a huge noise for such a little person; “C'mon, now YELL! ----Yes, the tradition of LHS is in good keeping. 51 BACK ROW: J. Sherman, A. Hemme, L. Kruse, D. Frakes, J. Green, M. Winkler, D. Schuetts, S. Willers, J. Thorson, Leo Vogelgesang (assistant coach), Arling Anderson (head coach). SECOND ROW: G. Stamman, C. Juhl, J. Mulligan, D. Schuetts, J. Church, E. Meyer, H. Kemerling, L. Serie, J. Wiese, F. Strassburg, G. Strassburg. FIRST ROW: C. Brummer, D. Johnson, L. Peter- sen, J. Leslie, J. Klassen, A. Anderson (manager), T. Wellenstein (manager), G. Schmuck, J. Coo- ney, R. Pederson, R. Van Roekel. Arling Anderson, Athletic Director, Max Winkler, David Scheutts, Jim Wiese, Richard Schmuck, Arland Anderson, Manager, Harry Franz, Coach. FRONT ROW: Loren Kruse, Daryle Schuetts, Jim Sherman, Jim Church, Jim Klassen, Joel Green, Keith Paulson. 'SZ- '53 geajo WE OPPONENTS THEY 48 Jackson 51 49 Marshall 55 53 Windom 35 54 Slayton 43 61 Jasper 56 57 Worthington 49 58 Rock Rapids 59 41 Lakefield 29 58 Pipestone 60 72 Fulda 52 51 Jasper 57 60 Worthington 51 66 Pipe stone 62 54 Rock Rapids 46 48 Mountain Lake 46 41 Edgerton 46 54 BACK ROW: Arling Anderson (coach), L. Staeffler, J. Davis, V. Cornish, J. McClure, J. Cooney, R. Hinkley, E. Heiden, K. Winkler. FRONT ROW: R. Emery, D. Johnson, G. Casper, A. Van Nieuwenhuyzen, G. Ahrendt, R. Pederson, JL. Engle, J. Remme, O. Sievert. BACK ROW: C. Winge, D. Johnson, G. Madtson, M. Lammert, J. Woltjer, K. Smothers, J. Beyer, D. Mitchell, J. Lubke. THIRD ROW: L. Casper, M. Nelson, K. Bjerk, C. Hendrickson, M. Groth, C. Madison, R. Arends. SECOND ROW: D. Piepgras, R. Ringen, G. Pothast, J. Lehm, R. Cum- mings, R. Rogge, G. Aanenson, D. Kuper, M. Ormseth, E. Stelling, J. Wiese. FIRST ROW: P. Bonthius, D. Mohr, J. Sandstead, D. Mahoney, D. Jorgenson, B. Grafing, J. Ronlund, R. Schalder. ScmberA Yheif Helped Ha 'Jhone Luveme. I m ple. merit G o. ri i n ne sot a Stud e. ha Kir Sales and S etrviee 1 h on e, 2 9 7---A7 mne?sp o li s M o I me, CAROS - BANNERS - SCOTCMUTC RQAOBOARDS-ETC. TRI-STflTE flflUTURL GRAID DEALERS F £( INS OKfiNCtOo. P ON€ Si W 3fo U P Peesiof-rtr Luvie re, 'll a . W i. A o e £ ( , Secetrdey yHo it AAONt OI (AST MAIN ST CttT Nr on MAMurAcruA Ne- 5 US in SUVICt Sign wot or iu kinds TV. TOWtR (KttTONS „ Q0vStN (.uweve, Minn. Hflnson silo co A R WOOD 'J cLcUa.n£ GAS 3ROOD RSi ■tfu only yru U ltA LUVeRHt, AMNP. 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