Turtle Lake High School - Trojan Yearbook (Turtle Lake, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1953 volume:

NUI? A S-cwv ., .km wx. X 'F Minka ,M wmsssw . X ., Abu., v. . .M 'va ...M AQ. -- i 1 5 H for Jfwn, .n N-- Y N9 1 .. Ab.. Sm., ., ...n.y,M..Q,,k.2 , . A TI-IE TI? IAN PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS OF '53 TURTLE LAKE HIGH SCELGOL TURTLE LAKE NGRTH DAKOTA A' pfldlftdfdl df Zdamzam 14 '7un4 of Zend f, DEDICATED. . . To an individual, who as principal of Turtle Lake High, employe tireless efforte in the field of education who has proven himself e true leader and champion of the American way of life A man who hae helped mke this school what it is To him we dedicate the TROJAN of 1953 PUBL1 Y 3 18221. l ,X xx, , X X xx ' x N NNXN N X f 1 Q 2, 4' '3 5 4 5 Xp N749 f l 2 3 The inside and outside veiws of Turtle Lake School as it is today all as it will remain with open doors for students who will seek an education in the future. 4 5 ..' ' r .M M F Y 1 W-H. , wx +-'-e-fe'--1 -r'7'v' f-I 2 'ii E? S 3 .ff 5 1 a 3 sz S. E 5 9 3- Ni: . ues erected in the year of 1939. It ie mltilling the purpose for which it was erected, the purpose of building strong bodies along with strong linda. .. 5 75 5 Xa Q l ml sw 12 .4 if Jake Schlafmann Harold Henson, Pres. Julius Haas Zacvwlafg Geo. L Falkenetein, Sup t . ,: :if -- ,ir WH - .. Z ,.:.' Aww ,W , .XLL,, ,, K F. 3255111 xx :ww I .,, Q . A - W J .,,. A as 7 L.-,vw-f .kwa ,in- L fff L Qsgggiggg-rf . 'A :J -'I?ff-121 551 glg:L:'fa?7Y4V3 'L F1 Sri-'V :-ff i W -: Ln ' H -:w wing? d:1j,:2:i'1,-gg' ,gf-52:4 5. Hen Tai vs , Zisfffgf - fi -' ?' 7, Ki ,I is Q Y N Q 35,4 8 5 Q 5 Ji fa LL 1 e 5 .L QR Ai 4 3 K Q rx, S , ia, , -5 -' ' 1 fi-Twfvf fwwygywwmi ,mu L, 5Eha4Qyga4QQM-,gQMy5E A if L' ya K A Q Qi z M51 ag 5 as X dig N 2 Q sf ,aw L Ngif? F ? ASS gif , 'Y N . ,, .K fF?1lb Q. Q - 1 ..: fini 1::'3- K Our School Is Not Only Known For Ita Education But .0-N, 1 Virn A. McElwnin, Principal Commerce and Band Alice Hanson English and Vocal Music Geo. L. Fulkenstein, Sup't. Science Leonard Wick, Coach Social Science vam- FN N Mx ---Ita Educators As Hell Here Are The Teachers Who---- Evelyn Severta , Principal 6th Grade 2 I Set The Foundation 01' Education. c.0 '9 'Y vw G wi 21669 Leone Richards 5th Grade, Grade Music ?z-iqes It 0'bQdsekl9!. Eveline Schucard 4th Grade, Girls' Phy. Ed. Verne Federenko 3rd Grade, Grade Music Emily England 2nd Grade Ns-I Miranda Ewing lst Grade -,xxx History C1858 Physics Class ' I 544446 an dean Christmas Tree Senior Class Meeting English Class Annual Staff History Class X A S X tQqC5 , ,,E Sign is ggggs ..nn QXS Q E X. QFFH LLLL if viii? 5isgQfNM3n3Q,xigM w. 5 ,sis Physics Class -...NRM 8th Grade Senior Class Meeting S' Initiation Comm. 9 qw Z M' 0 9 In recent years democracy is being taken less and less for granted. New meaning and deeper significance are being attached to the great tmerican dream. There is growing realization that freedom is not some- thing bestowed automatically upon each generation, but something which must be safeguarded continuously and exercised responsibly by every in- dividual. Democracy has been thought of chiefly as a form of government rather than as a way of life. It is difficult to transfer our ideas of democracy :Ln government, which center around voting, representation, and the common good, to other areas of living. Democracy implies many dif- ferent ideas and opinions, each opinion entitled to the same amount of respect as the next, regardless of how complete the disagreement. Dem- ocracy involves abiding by the wishes of the majority in any group, or making such compromises as will seen best to meet the needs dell. Uf-T-01' disregard for the worth and dignity of the individual in totalitarian ideologies has created renewed interest 1n,and concern for, the improve- ment of human relations. Thoughtful citizens now recognize that the very survival of democracy depends upon greater equality of opportunity for all persons, irrespective of race, creed, or color, that continued social, political, and economic discrimination against minorities will undermine and ultimately destroy democracy. In a world in which the people are becoming daily more dependent upon one another mrtheir exis- tance, the need for cooperatlve and peaceful solution or common problems is becoming more and more apparent. The recuring threats of war among nations and the tensions engendered lythe conflicts among various groups within nations indicate clearly that peace will come only when people accept the necessity of, and achieve compence ln, the arts of democrat- ic and cooperative living. Host people in the United States accept and treasure the values 2-om which democracy receives its deepest meaning. They want to remain free. They want assurance that their children and their chLldren's children will enjoy greater heritage of freedom. They want to live in a world in which the integrity and dignity of human life are respected. They want poverty, injnstive, intolerance, and bigotry progressively eliminated from human relations. They want, above all, to live in a peacefullorld. It is necessary then that everyone discover and understand more fullyte relationship of the schools to these values. As this is understood the people will demand good schools. -Jx 9 'N I I0 Dori' Kwk Gerald Presser vo Pres. Pres 83515 -:-: Z I fsisiffigi, i ,--ug Amee S 4 Virn Moillwun Advisor Mardell Schliohenmayer Trees Verdeen Bez-go Sec, Nr' 'Que-f gf' -qw-1' P oobbqll 0479 f2iif2if5i 2-3 1721 S Baud .Z-2-9-4,0290 C8866 Pep Olllb -Z-3-3-4 T:-.Zple T1-Io Off'-Zee C Seb -lub -1525-avi.: , 'Had chow, 2-14. B Nsifggffwcjgaco 3.4, county Bead 2, ,ascii 1 ,ie b club 4. P Q6 ' 6 bl -354, CGQGPH 3 fflked 1 2 001 Paper 4, Junior Cla Pla' ' rz-:nge 12-1 gecleqe 5,1011 14, Double Q'1e1't6tf9 4 5'! 'J Lois sflfico 5 -ZSPN-3s4, 01 0.1 112W-14 Plfgzvb :se-3.4,o7q,egbcbom, im, Pep Club 15-ee. -A-1, Triple T1-lo -3.4, C-less See. I-2, Queen Celldldate 4400411 Staff 4, S0500-Z Pepe' Off'-169 4, UOQ ty BQhd 2s 0-less P-ZQJ' Q, Genera Double Qbqrtgtte 1, 4, 3 Juqzoz- cm 2 4 12 -? del- 2:-9:4 034, Orr 43 Q9 I'-I' 4, J Sec, 4, 'lb-le We 'lb -1 -L Lee o 3s Ste ea Oo e ess Plqy Nga. 2 J Ice 354 0 16 in '1a10:'a01aad Class 2' I-Cgtte 4 ' WT' gagsu exp?-X931 M Y,.,, CA-oe 0169 '59 BJ Xara' oe goeuexvaxl V5 ooxm N isggim 24, ws me as rigs' 5111001 W ' Waders Kee 03-di 3-'7- 5':X Q33 Gbonla 34:9 Sec' 3253261 Y0?v:3 g05Z ,?:L: g,yo:at5P9 78hg7L oi Gamers Ohio Lu 90939 YI I gggetb L, smog 3. ,uw wi ww CA.ee own 3-'7 'yl Gxxofvi 6300109 T3 4 ' x gf. 'K . 1 , V - it f x . .1121 A Q ' W . Q. ,X 35 , - 5 JSE -4 f. K- '2-'5 ffsf 44' F'-I x3 4 Q' Cho N -ZSQNJ P .rs 8 ls? wi? F .lee J' Club cot Meaoac .ZSQQ .ZsQs3s4, JJ 943-4, Basketball -943,4 Capalm H ' 3,114 1.2.3-4, Glee Ciab M1-red Chorus 4, 0 Football lx? SOQ' 5- ,5 1 J C-269 01116 .IN-Qx.9w4, cle oo I-Us l-9644, Ylhiple T1-io S4, Girls' Qlabtette .1441 ep Club l-2-344, Cane:-Q Club 4 King G RIC Cefld .Zee H-41420 Ida re Club lll lib -154.0 ouble Q 'ids 83 Pepe- 4 Hb 4 Qglmette 4, slfetbe-Z-Z lN2S-3, , l'r-ack 3, Camera GOPEW 3, Football 4, 14 3, BJ. 99112 How! ox ?oo'tb0K3 7- 5'l'1 'V' 3 vows SSM- 1 ow, v'2'5'l'v 'li'3.3'3l5 fiffilf w,::::'f. , ,A X,2,,,2W2s:f,:, W 9.9 Cav 50 gL'?'Q.f:.,f,:Jx.0aoa6 'ing Y 351.6 eww 1:'lq:3':gw'V'Ae Seigffffffg, so 5 509 ' 9 8 og?-353 'Hoo ?f ::hL Qg9v:3oQfi'gime lv , G-3K93??2s'e-:sob Sana 'bdvxgzligvtf' 3, vii wma 1a'2,v'yL, Voubxe wpsn GW G ,M one cw: V2-'Ylw v3,f'Q'7:,?f:9 R9 ' Vmum 2' ew ox 1 ap. sv-fo 7.-'yu Q-Mm qiGQ Yfoa . 5 1 ls 019' Yvi X-2' ww! DON Glas 0.1 ub Basket L4R1fl' IEVI Bend ,1.2.3l4, Football 4 KEITH 3918017 1,223 Co ty Balld 2 852242, G.Ze24dZ'll1bu?l'2 3 Cborl-lg 2 Boys' Q ls2s3?V41q1LiEdLZbo1,Qs 2 8:'as.s Se-kftet bell 1-2x3-4 omg 0 la 04046 LUWJQE' IGEIV Glee Club .lN2s!.S4, 3114, Triple T:-Io 254, P Caldera Club Qffzee 3 ed Cb ep C 4, S0 1211: eras -Zllb N S4 bool 1- 4, Perle 16 2N3w4 1 2-3 , ' Pepe 12 2 Red te 2s Gel- slid te 2, The Pres T:-oj - , Stat - ffl lsesjuqz-asia B3-4, fndida Class .ice 2, l 2, QS. l, Q11 taff 9 Club T X06 009393 Band l-2-'5'L,, 'Glee Club l-2-3-Lv, Yluled Chorus 2-'5-L, Triple lrlob, Yep Club l-'Z-'5-Lr, Yaper Emeii L., Camera Club Lv, Library l-2. OS Y ep P GX,Oikl9r vmfseff Coxmvj 3900 2 5'Lw e Cldo l-?f'b'Lv, dem, Cowxcll 'lrlo '2., Q6 'X-'Q- 5'!-V, 2.3,L,, Gle K, 3414, Stull 'lrlgrle 8 X, Cho ue 'flame lf'2., moobl 90855 in Dlebrlor Baud? K-5 O Vriuled Cho flubfbet L., unch Clee C159 1. , Yep X-'?.r34L,, B095 1-7- 5'Lw, County 'Band Rooux l, Yaper Smaii L., Camera C Deolmatlon lJ2.f'5, Class Yyag 3, 6 Cheerleader 3 , .i 5,8 17 YAC . ee Olxl 5,5 qua. my QE-'l?lrK509 KO 'Leia T09 2-3- M L0 2 3-L, 'irlple Lv L 1 lub L., GLYMLD PM Bqlld .Z ses-3 'fixe A Ch o1'u,5 FRA lured Eh L1 b1- NCES REMEN l-2-3-4, Pep Club 3-4, C120-ir l-2, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Class President 2, Paper Staff 4, Mixed Quartet 2, Triple Trio 3.4, VSGR Double Quartet 4 -4, Glee Club l-2-3, d Chorus l-2-3, Basketball .Z-3N4, Football l-253, Carnival King 4, Boys 's State 4, Class Play 3, Vice B4,R,vICa.' SCHAU'Yi P1-es. 3, Class President 4, llqnual Glee Club 1-2.3-4, ff' Staff 4, Camera Club 4, Oo-captain, Pep Club l-2 5-4. ' aslretbqll 4 VIRGINIA SAJLLON Glee Club l-2e3-4, Pep Club l-2-3-4, .Paper Staff' 4 orus 1-2 ary 2 18 ilf e B9-05-1 .sr-9 sovxwimifx Club 1-7.-3,1-I, vxialed heb 2-3-L., 'oe X, Oxxorue 2-'54, wa-:'f'e's L., em. 1-3, M41 B9-eXLeK?0a'L'L 1 Go,0a9'naS.0, 9' Lv Glee Glass 'Yreae Uouble Claes Yteeid Yoomau x-2-34, Gofmpbako, Yoovoall 3, Baexcek-bah. 3-L., Gag!-ata, Yoo!-'ca Glass- ?1aY 3. Track 3 wow? ml 3-f'5'lr :MBS SGW new 19 gf. ' xXWxP-'QB ?1'a ,N wana soxmou Ye-9 Ohio 142. SON -'Z-344, Glee Bo-ga' Quar 'Ising Gaudi-da. uv-'L Editor Lv, '7- 5'L'o Glu-'9 1-v2-Bfh, niet Lv 3a 'Ske G16 tbell .LZUSSELL S e Club '3s4, F, class pl 'Z'2'3, oo Class prev aff. if 3' X. X as 3, 4 mea wall Q lee C1 GER Beslretb Db L9-3, A T-'ack .gall 15253 Ilfbfed Chorus Ode ' W -11 ' 'mba Dt gona St 2.3 -LZ 1 -' aff' 4 525.534 1 all 3 ' Came:-Q Cllfb 4, Cb 5-as-2 Sure 3nl7uQ-Z Staffozgjs 2-3, , Ye1l0W Ros' er Blue and Suv Ap! .IDHRW UE LE Tom! ws FOLLOW, To SEMA 5' 2:13 X 5 QSM X 20 Alfred Bergo, Vice ?res. Leonard Wick, Advisor Gordon Bergo, Treas, NP 'TV Helen walcker James i-'andrick . A x .1 K -J' sql J S h oan c unacher, Pres. Dorothy Bibleheimer, Sec. .,:,ii? o:o,, X A N K L 4 K L' 'L Y . gyla' A ,lg N M? ff do Q53 fr ' 5 w Q. f C Richard Nathan -I-wa N- . Pat sy Gutensohn Y7 Donna Linder Gordon Bergo 21 r X ddod - fo r M ,qw Q, EC xii M Q N lx pw- -Q. Z . -.1 'M - 5 f X xx X, XX, A at R -.JI Q M N' , ,X aff f si :xl L 4 Russell Grabinger Joyce James ' i fin ., wr A xr N -x K V of , Naldean Borg Larry Crawford Alfred Bergo Joan Schumacher Janice Sackman Rolette Lelm ' Carlyle Ockert Dean Hallan NaiigL uf ohm Doris Heinle I1 William Presser ie Mary Lou Harmon Delores Fuoller Q Byron Zmgg 'Hwy L fm A , 5 ,,,fifmy A y ff K. 'fwwr M' 1 M K ' N .JvwwfH -lee . si V . 5. grkmeifri' -le 5' J Qfi?Qas lsrfi new -gr. Algsflgpf 5 fl iii if-V - Jack Lakoduk Dorothy Bibleheimer Irene Anderson Ervin Feidler :P In , ,M ,. o M li m ., we 4 fx A J X Q, , 0 ,F NR N KX W x X X , 6 Wx. O-99 Goven Claudia Crouse Co 'L' xx 9 'O' . , 9 O . 290 11 X. it, G9 55 QWSQN1? :,,.. f 9,59 ble? e l oo o ff ., X ...- , Zbl :.: I , L e og, Q. 1 if Eleanor comm Marla Gaye Ockert Gary Falkenstein Loretta Schock Patty Henson Gordon ichlafmann, Pres, Carol Goven, Sec, Marla Gaye Ockert, Trees. George Falkenstein, Advisor Viola Walgker, V. Pres 23 Viola walcker Vi-T81 1- Walckel' Maureen Nelson ffigg 9 -Q 'WW Egifiiiilfiiaf' ' i Y l - .L , . l l bfi, ' ' ll , '2 l Qi ssvixgkimex 5 arbgp J f 633 Q it I l , l f E ff 9 D Q X if Dale Hallam KBBDSUI GI'8biDS9I' Margie Love Ronald Freborg De1Vera Fueller Alvina Grosz Charles Berget - 'I' ax, g f' ' W--.gy Fi -,f ' 'iw ,at Hilbert Fueller Florine Schumacxer Richard KlainCarolyn Lindtiegen Lggngrd Klein 24 Doris Rath Harlan Hofer Duane Nelson, Pres. Glen Hanoon, Vice Pres. Bonnie Freoorz. Sec. Alice Hanson, Advisor Janet Schock fred 0 Geraxd G 1113.0 Y oblxef e of-9950 0 7 1 , K 'H Joyce Lindteigen Donald Grosz l 25 ame S Blotter Herbert Geigle W' 7 i I ' e ie . M rw f ' .- V il Delores Blotter We Zm'xW :gA ig A Byron Lindtiegen enn l- , yi U R. ee lf: : ex . K uh' pa! 'K K N ge3, if H QF K g, 's e fa-ii l nel jr W JN ' , - za'5if'WWE il W Qian.. sit 'la : 4 ' f V ,AF 1 L ,ar1'2QS,Q-if .Q lv g K 1155 ff f JlKWY'N5 Mar Ann Clafson f , y Fl , A , Twkfi: k ff D311 Smnlel' e'feH ,ffgwiema k W H , vwgy we 1 : M ML y Q,A A '3:3?N,WL 3353 Glen Hanson 'V . , -ZV 'N' SWR :' Bonnle Freborg ' ' fwwife 26 Albert Schadler Corrine Berget Wayne Lindtiegen Duane Nelson Janet henfrow Donald Klinger Jeanette Schock Merlin Presser UNPICTURLD FRESHMEN Franklin Philbrick Arlin Kemmit 'f'0p Row: Arlene Hetzler, Robert Gunderson, Judy Wirtz, Erika Geigle, Jo Evans, Mark Vibeto second: E s. Ewing, Terry Seeger, Robert Bauer, Richard Klungtvedt, John Bibleheimer, , Elvin Gelgle, L8-rry Engberg, Allyn Reiser. First: Carol Kantrud, Arthur Maxwell, Karen gzgigioaakiggion Gessele, Alvin Grosz, Charlene Bauer, Linda Arne, Alice Schock, am' ,-4014 S Top Row: Geraldine Fylling, Violet Makeef, Bonny Schlafmann, Darrell Hanson, Jeffrey Herring, Joel Gutensohn Melvin Huston., Second: Mrs. England, Melvin Bauer, Gerald Miller, Leo Hoffer, b,i k Di ne Rath Marlis Schock Darlene Schlichenmayer. First. Marilyn Haas, Virginia Phil r c , a , , Beverly Simonson, Terry Sackman, Anna Peterson, Gerald Grosz, Caryl Schlafmnn, Barbara Miller, Susan Stelter. ' 0 rs f w 163' -1-..,..,W'S-....-F Top Row: Mnrlys Kobernick, Bonnie Gartner, Ronald Zwicker, Ronald Bauer, Lee Peterson, Curtiss Hanson. Second: Miss Federanko, Joseph Gottschell, Martin Schock, Joan Hanson, Seundra Olson, Diane Zinther. First: Elain Mitchell, Alan Sundby, Gloria Schock, Ana Heinle, Bonita Franke, Jarvis schlefmann. 45 and ?amM Top Bow: Curtis Rath, Kathleen wirtz, Edwin Simonson, Duane Miller, Jerry Gunderson, Charles Gutensohn, Gordon Huston. Second: Miss Schuchard, Arlene Hanson, Sharon Klungtvedt, Sandra Ockert, Sandra Freborg, hollinda heich, Goldie Lakoduk, Leatrice henfrow. First, Shirley Helm, Betty Schadler, Sharon Schlafmann, Ione hutter, Merilyn Erdmann, Louise Hanson, Theola Anderson, Mary ATHGU d -l-f 'st5lf A,ff3.ul Top Row: Jerrieann Hofer, Marie Anderson, David Ewing, haymond Haas, David Hanson, Eurnette Koebernick, Teddy Klungtvedt, Jerome heiser. Third: Harold Kittler, Donald Huston, Aija Kuplis, hamone Heinle, Bruce Schell, Janet Bauer, Donna Fischer. Second: Miss Richards, Louise Helm, Charolette Evans, Ethel Schock, Donna Rutter, hobert Crouse, Loran Corum, Russell Gessele, Donene Sorenson. First: Sharon Miller, Linda Anderson, Peggy Belsheim, Marian Bauer, Bruce Kocher, Orris Peterson, Larry henfrow, Leon Anderson. HW 14nd 614134 guide Top how: hichard Gutensohn, Bruce Bergo, Donna Lindteigen, Ruby Schock, Tommy Gunderson, Tommy Ewing, Myron Hetzler, Karl Hanson. Third: Diane Mitchell, Marlo Lelm, Joanne Sundby, Phylie Schell, Virgel Bentz, Edith Hanson, Elaine butter. Second: hobert Mehl, Rodney Hanson, honald Waltz, hichard Bloomhagen, Donald Kerzman, Veron Ockert, Perscilla Hanson, First: Charles Philbrick, Lija Kuplis, Claudette Zwicker, nroella Miller, hussell Nelson, Glen Freborg 13 at -4' W x ful, 53 -d5N 1'U -..WN I ' Am Ai M13 5. 3 U K I 5,7 ' ' 8-.5 'X -Q . ' W Ali 'Z' 11 - Q' lj gg 1: zz Ju. 'X , 1 gf ' 5 1: 1: N 2, -M, 1 QLUWOOI lf!! Top How: Douglas Hanson, Glifford Mehl, Glenwyn Lelm, Mdean hemllbrl, 3901119 V henfrow. Second: Lbs, Meckler, Earl Goven, mickey F8lk6USt61D, Vernon Keel, Mavis Jo Ann Miller, First: Richard Belsheim. Garry Borg, Gary Levi, Wanda SchllChSHmHY9Ta nodney hofer, Lillian Schock, 14nd Top now: James Helm, Frederick Fischer, Louise Walcker, Rodney Hoffer, Loretta dwing, Ila Mae Gutensohn, Third: Shirley Lindteigen, Marilyn Jelson, Larry Lakoduk, Verna Bentz, Vera Bentz, Gerald Anderson, Robert Fandrick. Second: bb. Nallner, Delores Arne, Leon Fylling, Duane Hacker, Beverly Grabinger, Ronald Schlafmsnn. First: Carol Crawford, Avis Anderson, Mayne Huston, Marlene Schadler, Pauline Lester Lakoduk, Jean Nolitersky, , ,? f ,M I Q, M x,f.1Xx ,VKWA ' , ' 1 i'x nil 'U' Joach Nalner, Front now: Dick G., bruce B., Tommy L., hormie N., houney H. back how: honald S., uudayne N., marl G., Douglas H., Larry L., Glen L., dliii N. First Place Trophy. mm nd page Cheer Leaders: Loretta E., Wanda S., Loretta S., Ile Mae G. Front How: Donna F., Janet B., Ramona H., Raymond H., Louise U., Ruby S., Donna L Beck Row: Marlene S., Shirley L., Edith H., Beverly G., Linda A., Peggy B., Phylis S., Vera B., Mavis L. ing Our Coach Wallnel Grade Squeaksl Captain Accepts Trophy Mercer and Turtle Lake McClusky and Turtle Lake Ughl Mercer and Turtle Lake McClusky and Turtle Lake What? A Cow? Q Loretta I Siamese Twins? Anamoose and Turtle Lake McC1usky and Turtle Lake Delores, Marilyn, Avis 32 1 f Q, H S M-4 Q X 'N up LA s nfs' V 14, x ' W w, M ' Y Joyce James, Patsy Gutensohn, Ardith Beggs, Lois Olson, Jean Fischer, Lois Bergo, Verdeen Bergo, Ramona Kvamme, Darlene Lindtiegen, Claudia Crouse, Clarice Ockert. -uppde uh 6 Ardith Beggs, Lois Bergo, Dalton Hofer, LaVern Haas, Keith Nelson, Jean Fischer, Verdeen Bergo. Norman Schlafmann f 5 S, Q , s 'Aol-S25 3gQ l 9. 7 'P l .pw -Wvf'4'M .Q 5 2 3 1 2 5 i 3 3 TE i z ?15?ff W 1 1 5 f 1 1 3 f 1 1 - - X1 . ..Z1 1- - Mi g'-ff k fsffi x.---1 K f ws M1-11 T 32 1 ' K 7 ' J 1 f T ' ' 11- 51 T 1 555: 9 1 ? '3ir55311 1Q117Qlf.?154fi'f E' f 1 5 f w. L A A f E1 ' . 1 11 1 .ess .1531 - . 5:31 1 Q -- Q if 2 2 1 51. vw , I . V 1 - 1 1 'H V J K 2 1 H, : 1 1 r 1 E1 1 1 1 ' F 5-5 Ng ' 1-'issi m 1 ' .L ,V , K ,j 5 1 1 1 ' 5 i1 -3 ' ,1 1 1 1i 5' , f 1 E : ,Sk Q, 31 gfgiwi '1,-g,:ggg51:1J1:3': 5 1 . 11 yew W '1 11 1.1' l'mw Riser X sswygpggrws -1 1f x -hz e ,, 'W ':W11 1 fmsyumvww -fs 11 Wi' Q 5 1x1 sv ' . R . 1 . 9 K?RS5fmvk wp- ,W ' ' EMG :AJ lr' 1.1 1 .. 1s-u,s-. J - 1 .1 1 1 1 gh J is 1 3.1: 1. W Qi 1- 1 3' - 1 1. fu 1 J - .Wig - ' J f ' ' '1 if Pj' W 5'J 1 Q N !!if1ff .iw f Q' 35553 11- 'g ' -.f T, , 1 --,.1- 1 1 - 1 1 , 1. sf A. e Y 1 inf QD' 'o A ' f v J 'a T323 1,, 'f11 L H A A J ' W V' s,' K ,gum K l'..e 1 , K V , 135 ' ' 1 V 1 e . 1 4 4 15 G 5, ,,, 1 Q N V , , . V A Y, - tslny 111 ., ga' 1, 1 Y, 5 L1 V , Y . K 1' ,R , X 1 W Us 4 'J' X' 1 1 els li' ii., , f 1,1 39 X but f ,1 wb LHr.Ev,5 - . 'rss ,QQK1 Q' QQS N1r,gb if. 6 , 'Ei 1, Annu A - Top Row: Miss Hanson, L. Schock, B. Presser, N. Schlafmann, D. Hofer, M. Carr, R. Lelm, G. Schlafmann, A. Kemmit, F. Philbrick, A. Schadler, J. Sackman, Fourth how: J. Renfrew, M. Brown, G. Hanson, D. Fuller, C. Lindteigen, B. Schauer. Third Row: C. Goven, P. Gutensohn, D. Rath, M. Classon, D. Bibelheimer, D. Braun, L. Bergo, R. Kvamme, D. Keck, J. Fischer, V. Walcker, N. Borg, C. Uckert, D. Lindteigen, V. Bergo, J. schumacher, F. Schumacher, G. Peterson, M. Schlichenmeyer, D. Fuller, First how: M. Ockert, J. Schock, J. James, A. Beggs, R. Peterson, D. Fuller, M. Love, C. Crouse, J. Lindteigen, D. Blotter, H. Walcker, E. Corum, 'zeal giihw' 5? ,fl 5, 1:-1,-: 3: ':. 53, Qi i3h1 1 1iiJ ' F1' 1 , ,f 351 Delton Hofer, Keith Nelson, Lavern Haas, Norman Schlefmann. S E N I O h Q U A h T Miss Jsnzan, English and Music 5 Miss Janzan finished the school T year for Miss Hanson E 34 U W T J' J ' N ' NQQ ' W- Q Q 'J - f K S-' O i.?f K 0 M .L 5 x'f c A V ' 'J J f' ' M + on L :QL G' 0 fy J 'O ' -N , ' .K-V4 'K i g i -3 i' I f TQ. ' Top Row: Janice Sackman, Dorothy Bibleheimer, Lois Bergo, Marjean Brown, Donna Braun, Mary Classon, Ramona Kvamme, Doris deck, Jean Fischer, Verdeen Bergo, Joan Schumacher, Darlene Lindteigen, Third Row: Carol Goven, Doris Rath, Maureen Nelson, Lois Olson, Donna Linder, Virginia Sellon, Florine Schumacher, Viola Nalcker, Garolyne Lindteigen, Claudia Crouse, Bonnie Freborg, Joyce Lindteigen. Second Row: Patsy Gutensohn, Loretta Schock, Janet nenfrow, Lhrjorie Love, Delores Fueller, Gloria Peterson, Naldean Borg, Clarice Ockert, Delores Blotter, Mardell Schlichenmayer, Bernice Schauer, First How: Lhrla Gaye Ockert, Patty Hansen, Jeanette Schock, Joyce James, Ardith Beggs, Rachael Peterson, DelVera Fueller, Helen Waloker, Alvina Grosz, Eleanor Jorum. We Top Row: Russell Grabinger, Delton Hofer, Hilbert Fueller, Gary Falkenstein, Keith Nelson, Earl Alexander, Glen Hanson, Myron Carr, William Presser. Second now: Russell Stadler, Norman Schlafmann, Richard Gcven, Richard Nathan, Gordon Bergo, Donovan Lelm, Rollete Lelm, Gerald Presser, Gordon Schlafmann, Delvin Fueller, First Row: Albert Schadler, Alfred Bergo, James Freborg, Charles Berget, LaVern Haas, Franklin Philbrick, Duane Nelson, Arlin nemmit, Jerry Gutensohn. Q 11,2255 9 on X C' e Fungi' ,,,,, x ,f J, .U 4 . f' 41 ' P ,J sn I ,f . 'W ..' x 1 11 - ' ' , r 533 it . , 0 yy, s Y' ' ' ill'-' S I QW.. Z A Mg M lk - E -1 '- ' v 1. 1 U CQ- ' A 1 o gf-Q? Pl ,, . u ,,, 0 H 0 7 '.- 41 ' , 2 . K , w ' K? , gi' A . Q ' v A Q , XFN X 4 7 . ,X fri. 1 - . y A, N' 7 I5 ' 5 ' Vx' X I 2 A W2 0 X I N J , 5 ' I. . I '. 51 H 'Ai' 'Q' ' 1 X ANJK, ' - f,Tf2 'f,v'f X' ' 1 2 f 1' 1 5 . . '. VI, TJ 6 t' ,f . . . ci Lf V .W s V L-slung Fx 9 we W Sb gem! Mr. McElwain, A. Kemmit, R, Hofer, G. Levi, L. Alain, R. Hanson, M, R. Freborg, G. Zwicxer, B, Bergo, V, Bentz, E, Goven, L. Lakoduk, D. r,, Pr Eictic Hetzler, Nalcker, P. Hanson, J. Renfrew, n.'Ewing, E, Gutensohn, D. Nelson, L, Kuplis. 3 Q K K , . 3 g -4 1 ! E, cYJm:.rx , igeh, Xl . MXCDAQY, In . gbdiplwskex, 5 . so Qn1'ua'aeo'w.x, f.. baggggs, 'jeoood fowl-. L. brown, L. 62129, v. me-on, MAC!-er, O. fail-eoefoeic-, 0. Yjfe-5-sex 16 0 nec , Q. M O . XA XX-0:6-aan, 5 . Wyse H085 , Liner , E' . um , 'Q' s wa ' Gen, . A get 560 Away, W . Q O . Oo E . XA-0 use, , 'YONAL D . Ove YOW. paw 'Yofp ' aw, G VQOXSK bt awe , ,BO D. Y.. 'Nia KJ. Oc1.e1'c.-, os 5 . 15 'L-5CXx6Y , 3 Cx06'3-ifri. ,510-Ac, Qs. 6. ikevlef-3. vw Bai Q be , men, ef: Sw zxmzxckwt , ' OCLQYK- , 0 :JOY CKBOY 'fu . GY nb 5w,uA2-Q, ,,-as . p ' dxeigeu, fixjgiemez X! . setxofx, XJ. Y, Qm.ewa,oY.o, ',nQo1:'b-arm. YW gfmmorf-O. bww, kyniemf? . 'sew pewa-fb. Ovaoo 0 , N 1 . Gs 2' f Q P I ,Af 9 5' X ' 8 ll 9 gy l 1 Img., 39 XD ff Editor--N. Schlaffmnn, Business Fbnager-G. Peterson, Advisor-- Mr. Falkenstein, Ass. jditor--G. Presser, Organizations--D. neck, Sports--K, Nelson, Glasses--V. Bergo, Ass. Business Manager--h. Btadler Senior Editor--L. Bergo Editor in action Mrs. Sackmsn, Dietician - 5 61106 15 Sho Dgtru Ctor vow' b Ea Bax' 59961 ewnce Eng 1111 H ,sag l Ni li - , F f Inf ms QSUSHC Zfcaneaibtb pi 1 1 Q X - Oh Qrrdae la 5 Top Row: Miss Schucard, D. Keck, L. Schock, M. Classcn, D. Lindteiqen, B. Schauar, J, donfrcw ,. , , L. Bergo, D. Braun, M. Brown, F. Schumacher, V. Walcker, C. Lindteiqen, J. Lindteiren, H. Hvpmmn, Second Row: J. Sackman, J. Schumacher, D. Fueller, L. Olson, D. Bibelheimer, N. Nelson, D. Linior, V. Sellon, C. Crouse, D. Rath, I. Anderson, D. Heimle, N. Borg, C. Ockert, M. Schlickenwayer, First dow: B. Freborg, M. Ockern, P. Hanson, J. Fischer, A. Beggs, J. James, M. Lcvc, 3. Tntcrsfn, R. Pet rscn, D. Fueller, H. Walcker, A. Grosz, D. Blotter, E. Corum. Cheerleaders: V. Bergo, P. Gutensohn, J. Schock. C. Govan av u . u.xf.f::.2.. ,. . ,rg 31. M.. ms. l..1 - k tb ll rootb 11 Unif mmmig 6 TN SN gang U , .M :V . - A, .-iffiu 'fm .Q 41 : ., ..,.. .1 , f 4'3 . Y fx .M 1 K M.. H i ,f 'Q ,F Vx K. N.. Lf - wr 'Q' ,fi is as JW X R Q.. .L x :QA : Q S...J, ' .W k ' if ' is 6 . .TN it Gerald Walcker Quarterback Iurlle lake Coach Has 8 lellermen TURTLE LAKE.-Eight football lettermen are back at Turtle Lake High Sc-hool as the Trojans pre- pare for the 1952 season. Turtle Lake opens its season Fri- day here against Wilton. Coach Leonard Wick, starting his second year at the helm of the Trojans, figures his club won't do too bad if the injuries are kept down. Lettermen back are lames Fre- borg, LaVern Haas, Ahart Hofer, Norman Schlafmann, Jerry Walck- er, Alfred Bergo, Harland Hofer and Gordon Schlafmann. Bergo is a junior, Harland Hofer and Gordon Schlafmann are soph- omores and other retumees are seniors. Others out with previous expe rience are Earl Alexander. Larry Levi, James Schumacher, Russ Krabinger, Richard Nathan, Car- lyle Ockert, Billy Presser and Gary Falkenstein. Completing the squad are Myron Carr, Richard Goven, Gordon Ber- go, Jack Lakoduk, Byron Zingg, Charles Berget, Mike Gutensohn, Glenn Hanson and Franklin Phil- brick. Keith Nelson is student manager. Wick figures his line will average about 158 pounds and his backfield about 152. His big man is Ahart Hofer, 225-pound tackle. Wick looks for defending cham- pion Riverdale, Garrison and El- bowoods to be the'teams to beat in the McLean County Conference. me fi ao? 15? fr! .iz :: m 21: : Lg :Z -.-Ill 3555555 Elbovvoods .... ..... Wilton ........ ...., . Underwood ........ . 3 0 2 I Garrisen...... .... .I I . 0 2 0 2 0 2 Washburn - . TURTLE LAKE CAPTURE! Jrd McLEAN VICTORY Special to The Tribune TURTLE LAKE - Turtle Lake continued to pace the McLean County Conference football race as it scored its third victory in three starts here Friday. The Trojans turned back Under- wood, 32-13, to hold the top spot with unbeaten Riverdale. Turtle Lake scored in each peri- od. leading 13-0, 19-0 and 28-6. Gordon Schlafman scored a pair End Falkenstein Levi Richard Nathan Left Guar it 9 Harland Hofer Left Tackle Russell Grabinger 44 Gordon Sohlafmnn Left Halfback Troians Topple Wilton McLlAN STANDINGS W L Pet. Turtle Lake I 0 1.000 Elboweeda 1 0 1.000 Garrleon 0 0 .000 Riverdale 0 0 .000 Underwood 0 0 .000 Washburn 0 I .000 Wilton 0 I .000 Seelal to The Tribune TURTLE LAKE-Turtle Lake's Trojans edged Wilton, 13-2, here Friday in the opening McLean County Conference football game of the season for both elevens. Coach Leonard Wlck's club push- ed over touchdowns in the first and fourth quarters. Norman Schlafmann, Turtle Lake back, went 72 yards on the first scrimmage play of the game to put the Trojans ahead. In the fourth quarter, Gordon Schlafmann passed 15 yards to La Vern Haas for Turtle Lake's other marker. Harry Walcker plunged for the point. Wilton's two points came on a safety in the second quarter when a bad pass from center resulted in a Turtle Lake back being tackled in the end zone. Turtle Lake picked up seven first downs to six for Wilton. The Tro- jans gained a net of 140 yards to 94 for Wilton. of touchdowns for the winners, one on a 35-yard' sprint in the first quarter and another on an 18-yard lateral play in the fourth. Other T'urtle Lake touchdowns were scored by Jerry Walcker from the 2, Harlan Hofer from the 9, and Richard Nathan, a guard, on a blocked punt picked up on the 9. Norman Schlafman scored an ex- tra point and Gordon Schlafrnan passed to LaVern Haas for the other one. Johnny Busch cracked over from the 14 for Underwood's first touch- down in the third period. End Dick Wenger picked up a blocked punt on the 4 to score the second counter. Busch passed to Harlan Wilke for the extra point. Turtle Lake led in first downs, 13-10. Net yards rushing for Turtle Lake was 174 compared' to 133 for Underwood. 117' Q., . LaVern Haas Right , f aight End fx . 3 .B -Y. Jim Freborg. Riverdale Scores Win Over Trojans McLEAN STANDINGS W L T Pct. Riverdale .,.,.... 4 0 0 1.000 Elbowoods ....... 3 1 0 .750 Turtle Lake ...... J 1 1 .700 Garrison , , ...... 2 1 1 .625 Washburn .. 1 4 0 .000 Underwood ...... 0 J 0 .000 Wilton .. ,..,... 0 4 0 .000 Special to The Tribune RlVERDALE-l'tiverdale's pow- erful Knitghts scored their fourth straight McLean Country Confer- ence victory here Friday night, de- feating the Turtle Lake Trojans, 26-2. The Knights, defending cham- pions of the conference, have two McLlAN COUNTY 'STANDINGS P L cf. Turtle Lake ..-....2 I 1.000 Elbowoods .....-..2 0 LM Riverdale ..--....l 0 LNO Garrison .......-..0 I .NNI Wilton ...... ...... .0 I .0W Underwood ........ 0 1 .R Washburn ......., 0 2 .W TURTLE LAKE SCORES SECOND LOOP VICTORY WASHBURN-Turtle Lake rolled up its second McLean County Con- ference football victory here Fri- day, dumping Washburn, 21-0. The Trojans scored all of their points in the first half. hurdles standing between them and another title. They play at Elbo- woods next week and close the sea- son against Underwood. Gene Launt and Dick Pearson scored the touchdowns for the win- ners but Jack Watson's plunging helped set up the scores. Launt and Pearson each tallied twice. One of Launt's touchdowns was a 75-yard punt retum. Watson averaged seven yards a try as he picked up 140 yards in 20 carries. Turtle Lake garnered its two points on a safety. Riverdale had 14 first downs to 2 for Turtle Lake. The Knights gained 282 yards rushing and 20 yards passing. Turtle Lake made 45 yards rushing and 37 passing. Defensive standouts for River- dale were Dale Kauzlick, Don Schultz, Jerry William and Bob Young. LaVern Haas and Norman Schlafman were Turtle Lake'a top performers. Turile Lake, Garrison Fighf io 6-6 Deadlock NIcLEAN STAN W D L c . Riverdale ., J 0 0 1.000 Turtle Lake .... 3 0 I .575 Elbowoods ....,. 3 1 0 .750 Garrison . , .... 1 1 1 .500 Underwood , ,... 0 2 0 .000 Wilton , ,... 0 3 0 .000 0 3 0 Washburn . . . .000 Special to The TURTLE LAKE - and Garrison battled to a 6-6 tie Tribune Turtle Lake IN-IGS 'ged battle. The Troopers counted P t in the opening period when Lynn Hummel passed 20 yards to Perl Keys for the score. Turtle Lake tied the count in the third quarter, also on a pass play. Norman Schlafman threw three yards to James Freborg for the counter. Time ran out on the Trojans in the first half. They had the ball on the Garrison 2 with two downs to go when the second quarter ended. Elbowoods Edges lunle lake 7-0 McLEAN STANDINGS lFinaI1 W T Pet. Riverdale .. .,.. 6 0 1.000 Garrison , , ..... 4 I .750 Elbowoods ....... 4 0 667 Turtle Lake .,.... 3 1 503 Wilton ........, 1 0 .333 Washburn ........ 1 Il .167 Underwood ....., 0 0 .000 Special to The Tribune ELBOWOODS - Elbowood scored a 7-0 victory over Turt Lake here Friday to beat the Tr jans out of third place in the M Lean County football conference. Elbowoods scored the first ti it got the ball. Leonard Eagle s up the touchdown with a 50-ya sprint to the 2 yard line. Esl Fox took it over from there. No man Baker kicked the extra point Elbowoods had two other driv going. lt moved to the 1 foot li in the second quarter but the h ended that threat. ln the fou period, the Warriors were insi the Turtle Lake 10 but the Troja stiffened and took the ball downs. Turtle Lake moved inside t Elbowoods 20 once but a fum halted that drive. First downs we 13 to 6 in favor of Elbowoods. Norman and Gordon Schlama paced the Turtle Lake attack. Ji Freborg at end and Ahart I-lofer tackle were the Trojans defensi stalwarts. For Elbowoods, Ray Guimo LeRoy Yellowbird, Alfred Cross a Baker played top line games. was I Norman Schlafmnn Fullback Carlyle Ookerb Left End dv. Richard Goven Left Guard here Friday, spoiling the Trojans record in McLean County Confer- ence play. Turtle Lake had rolled up three straight victories prior to Friday's game. Garrison scored first in the rug- 45 Seconds earlier, a Turtle Lake touchdown was called back be- cause of a penalty. First downs were nine for Turtle Lake to eight for Garrison. The Trojans had a net yardage total of 173 to 116 for Garrison. Penalties were 10 against Turtle Lake and 25 against Garrison. Alfred Bergo f 4 Ahart Hofer Right Guard Q Right Tackle Q,-Q' .- sa. . f p , 'ii ' v Aff: Top iow: Mike Gutenschn, Charles Berget, Norman Schlafmann, LaVarn Hams, Jerry Walcker, Gordon Schlafmann, Larry Levi, Glen Hanson, Myron Carr, Keith Ne1sonKStudent Uanagerl, Second How: Byron Zingg, Jackie Lakoduk, Gordon Bergo, Gary Falkenstein, Billy Pressar, Richard Govan, Franklin Philbrick, First Row: Jimmy Frcborg, Ahart Hofer, Alfred Bergo, Russell Grnbinger, Richard Nathan, Harland Hofer, Carlyle Ockert 7 S? Backfield worried? ,.. 1 1 nike :nc rr'n!1A tnam in action ' x uv! T00 rev: LaVcrn Haas, Jerry Jalcker, Norman dchlafmann, Gordon 5chl'fmznn, Bottom row: Jimmy Fraborg, Ahart Hc?er, Alfred Eergc, Russell Grabinier, dichrrd Nathan, Harland Hofer, Carlyle Ockert. K. ,K at h . W. - M- ,qi ,. 7 N 'S Q ,L in x,, Q ' 9' H 33 in x4 YQ ' '?RSSlmy?Hr5iQfif7 A Q Q . 61 ml W.-I .Q GSMLC Sfpt. l2 ----- winch --------------- ' 10 ----- Washburn ------ ------ - Hfpt. f bgpt. 26- ---- UndwrwPcd--- ---- AND SCCHEQ hare------ thurc hern------ L. Turtle Lubw L Ve I ke Turtle u Turtle .Q ah.. Opuonent 2 Oppohmnt O Uppon?nt 13 6 Oct. 3 ----- Garriscn ---- ---- here- ----- Turtlq Luka Opponent Get. 10- ---- Rivvrdale ---- ---- theru ----- Turtlw Lake Oopnnent 26 Oct. 31 ----- Elbownods---- ---- there-----Turtle Leve O Opponent 7 . L ilu LN L: k3Anxf458 is . A , W 1 in ' 5 5 ' ' 5 X 9 - Ea . li. i l- ., .,.l ' ' !' ,a, it l 51 I rrwgg1.gf3E?i53 Q. ' ,. l,s - ' . -'iff L w r ,Q if 3 ry f?'x. 5 Pg. E .- X .V,'m: sA5i'kf X A 5 1 n...sf5i K ,,gzi fJ 4 .. ,h g L , K N . 1, ll. SF F .Vx b 1 Q Top row: Lavern Haas, Jerry Talcknr, Norman Schlafmann, Gordon Schlffvann, Bottom rcw: Jimmy Froborg, Ahwrt Hofer, Larry Levi, Russell Grabinger, Richard Gcven, H rland Hofar. Gzry Felkenstein. , X 5 r in ... lv-fwww . .-,..,..:: i gl, , Ki w-wg-up F4 .Qui F Q Coach Len Wick Co-Captains, Norman and Jerry ee 2 Back Pow: Conch Nick, Richard Flatnan, Lavern Haas, Donavon Lelm, Gary Falkemstein, Russell Grabinger, Earl Alexander, Student Manager, Second Row: Alfred Barge, Gordon Schlafmann, Russell Stadler, Jim Freborg, Carlyle Ockert, Kneeling: Norman Schlafmann, Jerry Presser. i 1 . f S Xi 'ff' QQ ff X, gig JP an .a o :s n-4 g'35e5ESe3w'C Sinus- 59:--Zi-08 ao- 3-1mE,,m qw... M -nf:-4' ce Eiflimr' cgi? 2-agxom 3 '2U'r'E.2'f'3 U2 EIL- :9'qqmmL..a:bml' ngvm an , wah, .-.i9l5fll'- x 'cf' --' Eifokfla. 'em 5 a-an V' Nm :f.E2'3f' maria: gc'-251355155756 - sash E'Q 2-E 5 'ow 35552 WSP' 5.22-B S-cb? 09-30:5 gem :1-E 'off . 5' fa 23 355'-'fi 3309? -1 n 'rmz 2 as we-5 E. nlmi um.. . , R 5 551. a a,.zr E. E21- 5 E' 5 cocoon-uoui: . 8 Lone,-.W--:2 S n-oem.:-oss'-Y. igusfrmfgg - S55-2555?-1: p-Q N U P' ESS-'5 555E rsh, 5. 5 ov-v-L-of-as--Q' S Quan,-.-nw,-B 5 -Q.-u.-...a.....E Nathan Russell Grabinger Mctlusky Edges lurlle lake 48-41 Special fe The Tribune 'I'UR'I'LE LAKE-MeClusky High School edged Turtle Lake, 48-47, in a basketball game here Wednesday ri-gvht.. McClu.sky led at all the periods but had to hold off a fourth quar- ter Turtle Lake rally. Period margins for MeOlu.sky were 15-13, 30-23 and 37-11. Dick Ned and Jack Thorson IRD- ped McOluaky.soorin.g with 18 and 15 points respectively. Gary Fall:- mstehi cmmted 14 for Turtle Lake. 'Ibe summary: 1 CLASS C BUTTE RALLIES T0 TOP TURTLE LAKE Special to The Tribune TURTLE LAKE - Class C Butte came from behind in the second half to score a 52-48 basketball vic- tory over Class B Turtle Lake here Tuesday night. Trailing 10-18 and 20-32 at the first two periods, Butte sliced the Trojans third period margin to 40- 42 and Lhen took the lead in the final period. Hornbacher's 20 points led the winners. Norman Schlafm-ann con- nected on 14 for Turtle Lake. 'Khe summary:. Turtle Lake is I! PIBUMQ IK fl Pf N. Schlalmann 1 3Horn-bacher 7 6 3 Ockert 4 3 3Nechlperenlw 0 4 1 Fllkeneteln 1 0 3M. Bauer 6 6 I Presser 1 3 Zlfederanfko 0 1 ! G. Schlafmann 2 0 4Scbln-ike 8 3 2 Freborl 0 0 3 D. Bauer 0 0 1 Lelm 2 0 2Sandh6t!ner O 0 1 Grablhllt 2 0 2 Hail ll 0 2 Stadler 1 0 2 Nathan 1 0 1 Tdlll N I 2'lT0hle 16 M Ll uecluny fl plaafno e e 4 Neff 4 0 Sli ar S 1 I went: 1 1 snmne' e 2 1 Tluneoa 5 5 zN.sa11agi3mz e 3 Wahl I 0 1Preeae1' 4 3 5 tpranur e 0 IGYIHBCK' 1 3 3 Seibel 0 0 ouan 1 2 J icluduu 1 1 olglm e e --oexen ' e 1 'rocala 1421! --m Tonk m TU Rlchard Gordon Gary Carlyle Ockert WASHBUIN GAINS TIE FOR IRD, WINS 50-41 Special le The Trlblme WASHBURN - Wasbbunfa Car- dinals moved into a tie for third! place in the McLean County Confer- ence here Friday, deieadng Turtle Lake, 59-41. 'l'he win coupled with WiIton'a loss to Garrison leaves Wilton and Washburn deadloeked ln the No. I spot with .500 records. Washburn held period laada of 13-8, I-19 and ll-I8 in debating Turtle Lake. Dennis Sin! with 19 and .Den TURTLE LAK! DEFIATS MERCER. 67 TO 52 Special fe The Trlbvne TURTLE LAKE - 'Purtle Lake won' 'a non-conference basketball game hare Monday night, turning back Mercer, 67-52. Mercer went ahead, 11-15, at the first period but the Trojans took over, 32-27, at halftime, and 51-41, at the third quarter. Norman Sch1afmann's 71 points .led the winners. Fisher hlt 14 M Mercer. The summarty: Pxoulywltl18ladUulbura.Gor-'Mull-lb, Dllueer :nu mkuanmmum1mm5,? m'm'f'1'-5,-'g Egg V ZS: ummm: In .1 Hn-i2l'2?' il. ' T14 '!'i'H'vi3'. -i ',H !'7m ZH its gunman 11332- mi aus a I imnn li Bm: 3 9? W ?ll 1:0 H 2 N-jun annum nan nw emma-au una Schl afmann Falkenste ln Washburn and Turtle Lake Velva Q Turtle Lake Dec. 3 - Home - 5 - Home - 9 - Home - 15 - Away - 16 - Home - 19 - Away - Jan. 2 - away - 3 - Away - 9 - Home - 15 - Home - 16 - Away - Turtle Turtle Turtle Turtle Turtle Turtle Turtle Turtle Turtle Turtle Turtle Turtle Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake County Tournament - Jan A5 Q playoff gamel Cfirst round? C'7th placej Jan.27 - Away - 30 - Away - Feb. 3 - Home - 6 - lfome - 9 - Home - 13 - nway - 17 - Home - 20 away ' ZA - Home - 27 - Away - Turtle Turtle Turtle Turtle Turtle Turtle Turtle Turtle Turtle Turtle Turtle Turtle Turtle Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Mercer and Turtle Lake McC1usky Wilton Washburn Riverdale Mercer Elbowoods Buelah Hazen Garrison Butte Underwood . 22-23-24 Mercer Hilton Riverdale Max Wilton Hashburn Elbowooda Riverdale Mercer McC1usky Underwood Butte Velva Garrison Washburn P: Turtle Lake Washburn Q Turtle Lake Butte Q Turtle Lake SI i1v1 111 Hazen and Turtle Lake Underwood and Turtie Lake Pinning roses on their mot5ers Al? the boys' mothers Kfront row, 5 5 5 s E All the boys who played on either the NEW squad or NAU squad honored their mothers by presenting them with roses. LaVern Haas also sang WThat Wonderful Mother of Mine.n This little program took place at the last home game of the season. Mike Gutensohn Gordon Ber 0 Russell Grabinver Alfred Eervo D ' 7 r -a ! cn Uarlnnd Hofer, De?v1n Fueller, vnplcturedg Rolette Lelm, G?en Hanson, Richard Nqthan. 'B Squad' playing a Bismarck team 53 The two coaches were Charles Berget, Mile Ah r .v ' Gary Falkenstein, Mile V Har?and Hofer, Half Gordon Schlafmann, High Jump eau 7ecun G r ld 8ar17Ee Ockert, Pole Vault e a ' Earl Alexander, High Jump ' n 1 ts, 54 Leonard Wick and James Goats M126 Sedan! if Pere ' s to ou ert 84 Bonnie ' ' Y He's rrmrried, Delores! 7 Van 4 0 X 4 gi? Nhat's Going on here??'?'?? 2 ,zliiii Ah Sweet Mystery oi' Life L She won by am Onion!!! lt, ' 4 M' ,z-5. 5. 'friv .M f' -H , ' ' 'X 1' pg. 4 J A '. ', Q , 4' our ever lovin, ,,,,1,eSh girly, Life of Leisure Tea time At thy service masterg , U , Oh ILL lil If I L'ail--- My face you'll plaster' ,I . A- Ready for the war march iw Q V ,q 56 Love at flrst sight 4 fl . KO 33, 'Q s e556 , 3:56 YT A704770 Gai' . -PS Queen Candidates n W Dorotny Blbe 1 he imer , Junior Doris Keck, Senior King Cand ide te s Alfred Bergo, Junior 'gr Xl: xx uni' -as X Gary Falkenste in, Sophomore Coronation Freshmen f Q . : in b gm , . J iki lik n z ...., h,,, b U73 m' gf Bonnie Freborg Glen Hanson 57 Y bhme up time aa 3 Party time nAhaa quittinn Poor boys .720 gdw Jihad' Q 2 f 25: we give up! Director of both plays Don't be afraid H A ,, VEVWNM., 'blast ucv EEEEEKKKZ! GhOstS -'U-fuumpkim 58 I eacwz ,mm WGW if 2 Heave ho! I do declare! gaudy 14nd 746 34 ' Tinkle Tinkle! V7 Ah come on Foggy! fv-.-2 - - ' ,vb W , - Q The play Cast Thar She blows I can't understand it! 'Please Bubblesn Beauty and Beef AS he breaks thrgugh the line..- d l -L2 . wi E 2 E y, . Y Ou Lez danCe-- Thi . S CQ morliex' Y Qld be - u lm: XATGQ yo Gres 'X we . ting 0 , af school oar-ty Arlyce Helm' s shower Tourney party Everybody run Valentine party -Q .- - si is Q -fi e'-e 'f '- L . Q. 1+ xiii . fa'-Viwf.. Ss.-ff' . ,Z .. V, , ., , x-Q: - fi, X my 4 jr., S v. Q. ' gl 5 .-- - so X -'- Q kkff f ,...,. ,K s 5,2 .W i s Itlg in the book Christmas oarty l X 60 School P1cn1c 52 Elephant Walk I Bathing Beautiesl Center I 3 , ,' f YI i 1 Q X Attraction????? We're offfffi Q? w Turtie Catcners Hey Gordy, Lets race flah Watchful Waiting 1 61 Ahart and Roscoe Rear View!!! 0 Sophs Okay, Let's go Junior Trio Suprise? Hung up? Study Hal1??????? rim x 1 E Nha happened? Working Hard?? Hang on!! Put your shoes on Lucy! You can't escape, we tried!! what Have we here? assi... It looks good boys Bird and Russ A.,.. fx sf X lg' if Our Sun absorbers NN Jerry and Roscoe That's a Buick ?? bleeplng Beauty! Hurry up Doris! You're going to get caught, Alf! it f ey That's right Pete! Well, ah do declare! Don't look so worried!!! H, ln. 1... M. March or I'l1 shoot! Good-evening ladies! IL? f Ill Oops, she got wet! wmv 1 T':55gji.55 E. ' . I I 1i:,gx.iff- I ' l A Alf and Fran Clean getaway! Noon-day fun! 3 Sign Drum Ensemble . Q i SRWERNQMQ Q f ,SE K' ' ' Q 5? if e wg? v - f., . Sree ffii i5 . il xx lx 5 0 ybgiy I Present '.fka X Boys' Quartet qtlon Of' Ke Y Seniors vig knbrBmm e fx 1 63:1 .0 01, Q-X '9 -1 Sr - C9 PTOC6Ss1OH31 GQO YX6 1 7 gp' J A KX WJ , C, S07 , J I GQXX O to YP,-A: School Board President Harold Hanson Guest Speaker Richard Kfein 65 L R HMS Zmgaet 53 ff' i1W.f Seniors 1 ' fgcwaczlacaeazfe Rev. Blbelheimer ,H - 66 . '7ze,,,4 PURPOSE OF NEWS ITEMS: This year's annual staff decided to use a few annual pages for pictures or write-ups of different things of importance that have happened throughout this years school term. The staff felt that this would be time and money well spentg because someday we'17 'look back at our school annuals and see pictures of what might have been the beginning of a great industry, or maybe even a Renaissance as far as North Dakota history is concerned. Bgb 'Or 'iw fronbzir staizgsgad lu-tg, L Petro, egg. -mea Beautiful sight taken in the morning from our library window. 8 608,59 'ho Q9-M . -bgB9!h3gLenB-beggfxnlae H6651 'lf WI' user sw 1' O Q Of a no ' web te was :gifs 319,235 to prim V951 sa! ir- nick and W ' -67 Landslide Sweeps Eisenhower Into White Houses, Republicans Control Both Houses of Congress History finally caught up with the Democrats, and the coalition that ruled the nation for twenty years now lies crushed beneath one of the most spec- tacular upsets sinee the Civil VVar. In popular vote, the COP won by about 5,000,000 and in electoral votes its ratio ot victory was about four to one. In winning election as the 34th Presi- dent of the United States, Dwight D. Eisenhower eut deeply into every bloc that had made up the Democratic coali- tion, except the Negroes. He piled up spectacular votes in the big industrial cities of thc North. He proved amazingly popular with organized labor. He ran strongly in neighborhoods that were pre- voritism in the Administrationg by the suspieion that lleds still played an under- cover role in the State Department. Eisenhower promised to solve the problems that beset the nation, and the people believed in his capacity to re- deem this promise, Looking to the past, the Democrats said: You never had it so good. But the people were looking to the future and they wanted something from it which they didnlt think the Democrats otlered them. They wanted, however big the order, restoration of peace to the worldg an end to ever-mounting government expendi- tures and taxes, an end to careless moral- ity in Washingtong and at the same time a move to the right. away from big gov- ernment and toward traditional concepts of a free enterpnse economy. The voters ehose the future. And they ehose Eisenhower and the Republican Party as its custodians. l-How Great the Victory Herbert Hoover swept -10 of the 48 states. but Eisenhowerls victory over Stevenson nevertheless was far more spectacular than Hoover's over Alfred E. Smith, and far more signitieanl. Hoover was running as the candidate of the ma- jority party: Eisenhower was thc standard-bearer of a party that had been in the minority for twenty-years. dominantly Irish-American and Italian- Aineriean. And he won back the farm vote for the COP. Most important of all, he smashed the Solid South, almost certainly beyond re- pair. Virginia, Texas, and Florida, at least, never again will be one-party states. So overwhelming was Ilce's victory over Adlai E. Stevenson. in fact, that he swept Republican majorities into the House and Senate with him. The Republican landslide was only partly the result of Eisenhowefs popu- larity, though his popularity, even with longtime, devoted Democrats, could hardly be overestimated. Sooner or later, the Democratic coalition was bound to eiumble. Many Republicans believe it would have fallen apart in 1948. had it been pounded hard enough. The reason was the nature of the coali- tion, It was an alliance that included the extremes of conservatism in the Old South and radicalism in the urban North. lt was brought together by Franklin D. Roosevelt in the days of depression and it started disintegrating during the Truman Administration in the days of postwar prosperity. Voters generally had grown tired of Democratic rule. They were troubled by the war in Ko- rea, which seemed like an endless blood- lettingg by the spread of Communism in the worldg by the draftg by high prices, by the revelations of corruption and fa- Mamie and Ike: A call for unity and dedication in a moment of triumph ,wo Ike and Nixon This years election was an 1 important event as far as the ' students were concerned. P. D. P. and hlstory classes were following the election closely. Just before our PTSSld6Dt was elected we held a mock election in which the entire student body took part. fIke wonj Ike's victory speech was recorded by some of the students and run off the next day for the benefit of the hlgh school. Stevenson gnllnntly hailed Ike Alter the convention: A talk on strategy and fish . ww. 61111012 Fam, uvmcf srnucruns WFFH commmo emamxmeur uv BACKGROUND, MAY 1952. 'i '5 2'v.7.Q S The Garrison Dam project means very much to the farmers of today and of tomorrow. This project is doing and will do much more to help the farmers. Its irrigation will make the land very fertile and profitable. This dam is the largest earth filled dam in the United States. North Dakota might someday be known as a great oil producing anea. One of the first wells to be dug was right southwest of Turtle Lake. Tioga oil wells were the first to produce. An oil refinery is being built in Mandan now during the summer of 1953. Both the dam and the oil are proving that North Dakota is advancing. Someday North Dakota will be known as one of the most important states in the United States. 69 AG 'Zh' 1 5 ug pjfi Q '14 .gli rf' L. d. Kit 1-'w Kf'ixf, l A 4 1 A P ll f u BTANDOLIFD - MCLEAN f 1 Turtle Lake, N. Dak. ya A I Same oil well taken at different angles w,iiF19 I . -ii 1, Ms 'N---... r 'Q K '- .K A' '-.4-X llc f as g is K V AA.,-.Y lf' 4 l riigpaff,-A g ' 4 1.x-K33f,,L5m 4 h CT L' MA. ,mu in F- , . :gs-11.5, .. .W WM '.,.',g,,.gL. , n 3 ,Q iw H g r 7 1 V xx k . v .. F fe A ll ,l :: LHHIH .gl 'gl :hub U' HHHIU Hnilll Hug Wuhin K . or Ill' 59 5 .zz Governor Norman Brunsdale our Capital Trial in the Capital Senator Stucke Cstandingj . . Q H ESQA K ' Ap 5 tiff f Q -ogg? N -' . A ' f f , 1, it ws, Q- N My l ' M,i5 vm: 5dwm,,gW Gravel for the foundation Swing poles, slide, and teetor on the new play ground, in front of the school house. Ground on which the new addition will be. The new addition will be to the left of the school. fWffdv?aw'W ,eff H' Q wefiql W .fgfie The juniors and seniors were given a half of a day off to visit the awgffi olv'l capital while the senate and house of representatives were in action. We witnessed seeing the governor, a trial of Nkick backsn from the , different offices, the senate in ' action and our own senator, Senator Stucke. Senator Stucke's name is the third one down in the last list of names on the voting board. Sen. Stucke just had the students from Turtle Lake stand when his picture This is the second year that the Community Hospital has been in operation. Even though the hospital has was snaped . nothing to do with the school it is still a great addition to our oommunityg therefore the students have a great respect for it. ! M, HS graduates of 1953, BTU G3-ad to 599 the begi-U55-ng ele Ili tiixv 5 Yi Xiii of a project that will greatly if ' Z igi improve our school. We know N ' that all the students will f greatly appreciate the many conveniences that this new addition will have to offer. Congratulations to those S ET - .h H I . ' vs! 5 1 hfWa:W5qQ? ' b,g.A .. We whose efforts of trying to make our school more convenient A,,?Q have not been in vain. as fm.. h M if U-Save Food Market if Turtle Lake Drug Store +4 Ewing Meat Market if Farmers Security Bank 'ft' Skogmo's Store if Hanson Hardware +1 Renders Barber Shop if R. T. Leirboe Insurance Agency 4 McLean County Journal if Haas Implement if Sellon Sporting Goods 4 Mele City Service if Ted's Service Station ff Harold'e Service Station if Hanson Insurance Agency +4 Equity Elevator 4+ Equity Lumber Yard if Occident Elevator if Gamble Store HH I. L. Braun Insurance Agency 'ii' Hotel and Cafe if Turtle Lake Creamery ,4 'g:4ww -lil' 'lf-Pl'-I' -I--I'-XHX' 'll- lul- -lf! K-'K' Isl' 'I' 'li-I+ 'li' I-lr!-'I' 'I-I' -lf -il' 'll' 'I' fl' 'I-'I' 'I' I-'I' E. R. Kvale Insurance Emil Haas Store Farmers Union Oil Station Olson's Tailor Shop Red Owl Store Zwicker Motor Lake Theater Bentz Oil Agency Swanson's Barber Shop John Deere Implement Alfred Keel Insurance Elite Studio Allison Studio Hiawatha Studios Christ's Garage Nathan's Recreation Alley Cat Lake Implement Company Lindteigen Construction Company Ockert'a Garage Chapman Hardward M 4 Each star represents 82.50 74 744: 71 q,',a l A A -va' fr x' 'NYU-:S W M EDITORS NOTE You've turned the last page of the book, And we hope you were greatly inspired, To turn back and take another look, At the book, of which you'll never get tired. A lot of hard work made this annual, Work that was sometimes fun, This work was often very gradual, But now the annual staff's glad they're done, As editor, I'd like to thank all helpers, Who helped make this book a success, If it wouldn't have been for these hard workers, This book would really have been a mess. First, I'll thank Jerry, m assistant editor, He's done his job very well, Many an answer I went to him for, I sure think that he is swell. The business managers, Gloria and Russ, Sure did a good job too, To ge? an ad, they'd make quite a fuss, But got the money when they were through. Our class editor was always on the ball, Lois Bergo is her name, When I'd call on her she'd never stall, Without her, the staff would have been lame. Doris was the editor of organizations, Her work was always done, And to her goes a big congradulations, For her work and all the fun. Verdeen is one of our editors too, Editor of activities that is, Helpers like her are very few, Because she's really a whiz. Next comes Keith,the editor of sports, Whose work was done with a smile, He's interested in athletics of all sorts, For which, he'd drive more than one mile. We can't forget our photographer, Gerald Walcker did this work, To take and develop was his offer, So, he shot many a jerk. We had two advisors this year, lr. lhlkenstein, the first of the two, Then came Mac, without any fear, And advised us until we were through. Thanks to all other helpers too, Who helped make possible this book, A special thanks to the .patrons is due, For the special interest they took. low turn beck and enjoy it again, In through it all remember each senior, To n mber our mistakes we'll never began, But those there are, you can blame on the editor. Norman J. Schlafmann Editor in Chief 72 '19 1 1 K 1 H. Y, I . ,gmaw-M -fl :uw ,fe 'EGL 'Xfli'Q' in . , .