Mott Lincoln High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Mott, ND)

Page 37 text:

Assorted Parties Stone age meets space age. Wrong tribe, aren't they, girls? Khruschev in disguise' Beatle-mania invades MHS.

Page 36 text:

The annual school carnival, held on November 22, 1963, was another great success. This event seems to be the one for which the people really like to turn out as the floor was completely covered at all times with the huge crowd. Final receipts of the carnival came to 32909.11 with expenses coming to 3'708.92. This brought our net receipts to 32200. 19. Each individual class seemed to support their candidate very well. The amount of tickets sold by all four classes totaled 32075. 86. To break what seemed to be the tradition the junior class came in strong with their candidate being chosen queen. Carnival '63 SEATED: Beverley Herner, Georgene Ulmer. STANDING: Connie Reich, Phyllis Burmester. Carnival Scenes Senior Campaign Manager, Reggie Lantz, and Queen 7 as- 5 ' Us W tf sg K . iff 2 A s f- 1 s Coronation. Attendant, Phyllis Burmester.

Page 38 text:

Jr. Class Pla STANDING: Karen Vasey, Vinita Frieze, Connie Reich, Karen Fiedler, Judy VanLishout, Dianna Kelsch, Larry Zich. ROW ONE: Mr. Reinke, Director, Lana Huber, Linda Schaible, Sharon Ulmer, Mary Pat Car- vell, Pat Boehm, Dick Grant, Frank Greff. ROW TWO: Dale Johnson, Joan Noble, Larry Walker, Jim Bul- linger, Keith Wetzel, Dave Zentner, Eugene Wanner, Eugene Tuhy. JUNIOR CLASS DEPARTS FROM PAST TRADITION In 1964, the Junior Class of Mort Lincoln High A mystery. The Laugh in the Dark. fol- School departed from the past tradition of pre- lowed IhiS Play. The scene of the The Laugh senting one three-act play when they presented in the Dark was at the home of the believed three one-act plays on April 10, 1964, to be deceased Jasper Morley. All of his be- The first play on the program was The Death loved children were present to make sure that of the Hired Man, The type of this play was they would each gain their true proportion of tragedy since Silas, the aged farmhand, had their father 's earthly remains, if not more. As come back to the only place he could call home if IUIYIS Ollf, IQSPGI' Morley is DOI dead after all to die. but only testing the true faithfulness of his chil- dren to him. The last play on the program was a rollick- ing hillbilly comedy entitled It's Cold in Them Thar Hills. It told the story of a typical mountain family. The characters portrayed were: Maw, Pa, and their six teenage daugh- ters. The oldest, who was a ripe old age of eighteen, was still unmarried. It was her Pa's duty to get a husband for her, and try he did! Pa succeeded! Y s to are