Chippewa Falls High School - Monocle Yearbook (Chippewa Falls, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1955 volume:

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WSE? away 'EJW W fQ!355wm YW x .H Y' ' w .A M6 DT OJ Qnnwww ws ' ,f lf l 3 fx T' 095 N ,JL 9' . y wwf NAM x BQ vgl It Vf Xi! 0 L A V , .. 'V' XQLQL H 1 X, gfbfffmkj 'I ug .J Ubin Nfl 'V 'fwfvax O 2 A X , A A , N N 'f A .MI L, f' S 0 . ' ' '53 - 0 KL Q Tlqgfi ' fu f Q 0 399' onyx? jf 'O N,j7'fgAx 9 BX .. X L fr W' pqdjx foo!-1 ' f - ' ff, A A 3,9 D! , 'bv U 1. ' Sf :+P C33 l 'X x - WD V Q , ,Lx ' A ., wi 0, ts.. vxlpfl x X N- .f F N 'a 95-o I Far above the Chippewa's waters, With its waves of blue ...... Stands our noble Alma Mater Glorious to view. 3 .f 1 fn. , s 'L 'B F A J.. -il. Xxx 6. - n .M 'Q ki l N, ,,,,-f-we ..- 1 .. 5 3 x Vt V Ld ,Qt The 1955 Monocle dedication is to Miss Mabel Nelson, Engalisli and History teacher and Forensic adviser at Chippewa High Sc ool. Miss Nelson was chosen for a number of reasons, the most important of which is perhaps her untiring devotion to her profession. Possessor of a genial, interesting personality, a perception of what is significant in classroom subject matter, whether it be the Crusades in World History or the misfortunes of Martin Arrowsmith in Sinclair Lewis' compelling novel in English II, the countless students who, through the years, have entered the portals of Room 1 have taken something with them, something wholesome, a bit of Miss Nelson. Not to be overlooked in this humble eulogy is the outstanding record compiled by Miss Nelson's speech contestants. Endless hours of coaching, listening' and an intuitive guidance have resulted in the compiling of a Forensics record without equal in the area. We, of the Monocle Staff. are sure we express the sentiments of the administra- tion, the faculty, the student body and alumni in congratulating you on your unselfish efforts here at Chippewa High and hope you arc around for many more years. C2- 2-1 Ciegafif G o 0 0 refs.-5-I-A, i sa-l if 4l....a-QE-gfjr,g,,L rj I2 . 45-41.1 it fd 1. Xi IJ .-'pri -.-J' ' :Mff'? i,A,a' -M ,fi ff A I A If Faculty ...... .... Senior Class .... .... Awards ..... .... Junior Class .... .... Sophomore Class ---. .... ---- Clubs and Organizations .... .... Athletics ................ - - - Features and Highlights .... --- Helter-skelfer snaps .... .... Monocle Staff ..... - - - Administration --- ---- Page Page Page Page Page Page Page -Page -Page Page -Page ADMI ISTRATIO BOARD OF EDUCATION This yn-ur, as in tht- p:1st,ut11'st-liuul haw ln-vu Quiflwl llIlflt'l' thc vxcc-llt-ut llll'l'L'tlHll uf tht- liuurrl of lCmluc'zxtiuu. Each ye-zu' thc- vitizvus of l'l1ipp4-wa Falls 4-lvvt two luvmlmc-rs tn thx- Roarrl. Vt-ry willingly they c'unti'ihut,o thvii' time- tu nmlu' our scliools ln-tim' aurl In nmke- us hm-ttt-i' citizm-ns. Thv rluty of the' l'loz11'fl is tu rle-te-rmim' policy g'm'vl'liil1Q tht' svlmuls uf Cliippvwzl lfulls uml to sm- that 4-vc-ry chilfl in tht- community has tht- hm-st purzsihlt- 1-rluc'atim1. To fulfill this fluty thv Ruzuwl of l'l1lLlC2lll0ll se-lvvts thv must Capulrln' te-zlvlic-i's avzmilahlm- to give' us pm-Vsmml ixllirlaucv iu uui' Vcars of lvaruiug. Thv Roawl pm-pz1i'vs the' sclmol huililiug' lPI'0LIl'lllN to irivv us thv propc-1' fm-ilitivs. Thvu --f pe-Vliaps tht- liawlm-st joh of all f iw tht- ul'1'ang:iiipr uf thv school htulgw-tg tht- task uf satisfying' our pure-nts as th4- iiiutlu-vs mul f'utlwi's of school clillrlrf-11, who wish for us to Iiavv u SU.llSf2lCt0l'y l'flllC2illUll, zuul nun' parm-nts us tuxpzxyvrs, who aw- miie-e1'iic-cl as to wlic-iv autl how thc-u' mon:-y is siwut. Thus, thc' Vols- of tht- lioawl uf Plclucatiun is not an oasy uuu. Our Mmmclt- would unt hv cumplt-to withuut gfiviiig' thanks tu mu' Ruai-tl uf' lllllllvutlflll fm' tht- wumlcvful jul: thvy liuvo flouo ful' us. 3 3 Silliny: Sizwic Rmun.. CARI, M1-:1u.s, WvII.I.IANl Iu'lcr:N. Slunflingf: tlicmuxlv Mi-zsmw, Im. I ic.xNK Blcuwx, AR'I'lll'R I,r:1'l.i-im. .XMI l'ifrurwl: Hicxln' CllRlS'I'0Fl l'IRSl'IN. SUPERINTENDENT Our Superintendent, Mr. Halmstacl, prob- ably has more problems than any other person connected with the school system. He has to final teachers for all of the different schools and also see that everything is run right at these various schools. Besides that hc spends a lot of time backing the con- struction of thc new high school which we ncctl so barlly. He is the one that has the job of selling our school system to the public and getting' their support. ,,,,,,.....-Q Altogether hc cloes a very fine job and wi-'ll like to say thanks for everything l1c's clonc for us. PRINCIPAL Mr. Earl Mollaml, formerly Principal of Junior High School, took over as Principal of Senior High at the beginning of the 1954-55 school term. We aclmirc and respect him for the excellent job he is doing. He applies discipline whcre it is needed, but is always a very understanding person. He is running our school smoothly and etliciently, and we hope to have him with us for many years to comc. . 'Q X YQ. .-.N i PACULT Y Miss IH'lt1'II I,llfl'll II, Nmlllislf I um! Il, .illwnu .14l1'isnr li.A,, I nlva-rslty ut' XNIHKWIIISIII M lc. l':l,l.Itl'l l' llrlml, l'1'p Igllllll, llISfl'HlIll'Ilf1lI Klluxir H S., Rivvn' Falls Stutv t'ulle-gr H.M., Mut'l'hail NLM., Mzu'l'lmiI Mn. I+'I..xN.u:,xN lz'l4'1'lrfrfIj1, Nurlfn li IG., Oshkosh MS., Stout Institut:- Mu. ll.-xxsem l'I'fl'l'I .v Ia'rlur'11Iinll ILS., Stout Institute- :urn Mu. Alzrzurs IV01Nlll'0l'lt'I'lljl I um! ll RA., Stout Institutt- M.,-X , XVz1ym- l'1livt-rsity Miss Ax'l1:nlI.I. .Uf.re'1l fvlHII'IlN, Ulu' Vlulf .N'f'J',f'fft', f'41rul4'rx H M., Mac'l'l1uiI NIM., Mzu'I'l1:1il S ,. 2 Mn. lim-1'1'T4'1Hcl: .'1ly1rln'u, Hfulugjf, , lfngfs' I,lljfNif'lll Ifflllfllfillll, lvllllfllllll f'oflr'f1, .Alsxislrzrfl lfflxlrvllmll Vmlrlf, Gulf rlllrf T1'lHlf.v f'lNl1'll vs-1' Fallw State- t'uIlvg'v xrl' twzultlutn- work at SlllN'l'iIH' Statt- t'rvlIm-pw M Iss lPl4IVVl'l'T Girls' l'l1ysir'rlI I'.v1llt1'1IfI'lHl ff..-t..'1. .'1Ill'l'Ntll' HS., Nl2ll'Mlll'l'ilQ' Vfmllt-gt' Stk 'Nimm-f L3-1, it Mus, .IonNs'l-oN l oruls I anal II, i'lu'l N l'nitrM', Iluun' Ev. IV, l .ll..-1. ,-t4l1'1mn HS., Stout Instituto Mn. Kviu-'in,xN .-1 nu--rimiz l'rohl1-mx, Hvllflll Hislurgl. f'v0l'1'HNlI'N, llvlnllf' t'o4u'll ILA., B1-loit Collvgt- M.A., Univc-i-sity ot' f'l1it-ago Mus. 1,1111-1 Iu'nyI1'sll III ami IV, f'lmlI4 r Arla-ixu-r BJC., Eau K'lz1ii'1- Stats- Coils-g'v Mic. l,r:im.xN .-1 lll1'l'i1'lllI 1,I'4lIPI4'lIlN, liusl.'4'llr4lll f'0lll'll, '1'l'1lr'l.' l'our'll H.S., lffun Plain- Stutm- Follm-go its 3 6 gf Mics. Iirm-il: l'In!hi11y I, 411111 Il, f'lref's fvUll'l'N6', F.H.,-1. .41l1'isov' RA., Convorrlia Collt-go MR. livin-:ic Hays' I'liys1'1-ul l'.'lllll'4lfi0'll HIC , La Crosse- State- Colin-go Mn. .IAc'KsoN f:Ilfllll7I1'l' f'0IllINl'IIU'I', ILVIIHIINII III, Spf-4-1-11 HS., Univ:-rr-:ity of Wisconsin M.S., University of Wisconsin Miss .IonNsoN I,1'lrr117'i11'n. l'f-p Vlula .-lvl:-ixor, TIIPSIIIIIII Acliiisor, f'lu'm'I1'r11l4--rx HE., Eau Claim- Statm- Colle-go M.S., Univc-rsity of Wisconsin M484-wiv he 'fi M1ss Nlcnswx lzjnyflfslf ll nn1lAlll ,X .l' .l,., I' v11'N,s1r'.s l,.l'... I',:111 C IZllI'1'5l1l1l' I KlHl'L1'1' l'l1.IVl., l'11ix'v1's1ty ut' xviSl'UIlSill Mn. 0'li1:11cN IZIIIIIIINII II, I 5. lllslnry .llurma'fa' .11l1'1',sn1' I! la., l',:111 Ilz111'v511111-lrmllf-gv MS., I'11iv1'1'sity1ui' xNv1HClYIlHill Miss Us'r1:1-:xx 7'!fl1f1f-11, .QllHI'fllIllH, II, N1 l'l'l'f1ll'Illl 11l'41l'Hi-lljl f'u111rw'1'4'1r1l Vlfrlf .-Iflrlsrn' HIC., YVh1l1-w1111'1' 5111111 l'f1II11g.51- Mn. llmllcls lI1'lllll'l1Iff, .1lrrr'lffm' Nlwp I null ll ILS. z1111I Yw1'z1lim1z1l IMI., 8111111 I11sti11111f E Mn. I,I'1'1-:x'1'1': 1yfr.'r11ll1n1 I,Il,lll,1mflI1, I I ..vl. .-lf! , . risur H bw., R111-1' l':1IIs Fllllt' f11H4'L 1' Mus. M.x1'I,.x1'1:111.1x Nfmrlffrlwf l. 1f.r4rf.'l.'4f','1f1ljf, lllflllilllj I w s . - 1 lilu, l'.:111 I lz111'1- 511111-11111114 VII fl'v '. M1411-11: Ushkuslm Stan' Tt'1ll'l1l'I'S f'r1lI1-gv l'11iu1sitx 11fXK'iNu111 111 .,.. . -,, S tout I11slit11l1- Mn. Ii. Nl4:1,s11x f'lfrmislrI1f, Iff11l11yf41f .gfllllfllf lv4PllIlI'l-1 .1ffl'l',suI' , 1 w 1 - 1 Lb., l'1i1ll 1 I:111'1- !'1t:1I11 1 MII 1 .Nl Mics. Seimlvmz Math IV, Plzysies, Aelvmu-er! Algelwu, T1'igUlI07ll! fTQll Whitewater State College Iowa State College RS., Eau Claire State College MR. WINTICRS IHS. History RS., Eau Claire State College MR. ULLMANN Algebra, MH'f,lP7IllIfff'S, Geometry Nighf League B.E., Stevens Point Ph. B., Northland College Graduate Work, Stout Institute Hail to thee our Alma Mater . . . To us 11 .ZIIHIIIIPI of t'1llIl'llfl'1II1 11'iIl1 N11 Q Q 0 lllillljl n11pnrl11111f11'x fl 0-f,l'I'N, of s1m1'l.w IIIIIHNIIIUP um! of snriul li1'1'11y1. I'.1g1- lah-xf-n Seniors ALFRED A1.MQl'xs'r Gus llmul J, J, 43 l :n'm-itv Sulujm-rt: llnnnl l'cl l'1-vu-: linglisll IY. NANM' ANm:RsoN AtNll7Ifvy l'1lllHlll'l'Cl1ll flnln 43 l'lmHm'r 43 l .ll.A, 43 Uffiu- iiirl 43 junior l'rum -l'UlljlllllIQ'l' 33 Fznvnritv Sula- jn-ct: l'.HgllSllQ l'rt l'm-vu: lk'rx11l11l:1 Slmrw. Clmul. Aum-1 l'rp Vlulv 43 Mlmm-lv 33 l'lmrus 1. 3, 43 l'zlr4rlz-rs 3, 43 Ulm' Vlulm Z, .l, 43 lunnlu'rci:ul lllnln 43 :Mlm-nu 43 lf.ll. A. J. 3, 43 Snnglcznlcr 43 Utlirr Girl -I3 junior Pruln llnnvuiltuc 33 Misl- wimrr i'mnlnith-r 43 lfznvurin- Sulf- jvvl: Vlmrusg l'vl l'0Q-vm-Z I'1-nplv wlm :urv :always luls-. JA Mus BAN1mL1 Jim l'l1mtlmll.l3 l .F.A. 3, 33 Nunn l.1-agin- 3, 33 Night Imzlgm- 43 l :wuritn- y 1 , Sulxjm-vt: R:nliu3 lv! lc-vvv: ll-uplv who llI'lYt' 5lllllL'llIllil'l'S. HIc'Il,xRn ANm-:RsuN A mly Iwuxtlunll 3, 43 I'.l'.A. Z, 3, 4, Xiu l'v'n-Isiillcult -83 l :F..-X. Wlskrtlrznll 2, .l 33 Irznvk 33 Numa I.:-ngm' 2, 3, -I l :u':n'i!c Sulxjovlz flu-f's Vuursc V1-1 l'cL-vc: Vrznnky gurls. Vmmrvm Asm-:N l'-vp Vluls 1233 Atlwnn 3. -I3 Tllvs man .23 hpzunsll llulr -13 l.:ulln llnln I 7 -3 l':u'4lin:nl llulm-ls -3 lfzwurilv Sulv jm-rt: lfnrvign lnlnguaugvs :mul llis lnrx ' NANCY RAI!-:R Nu IIN 1Q,.'X,.X, 13 llmm-cunning .-Xin-nnlamt 43 Xlielwinlrr .Xin-mlamt 43 N.l .l. 2, 3, 43 l'xm'm'llsin's J. 3, 43 lk-luutc .I 3, 43 lixtvlnpurum-mls Rm-:uling .2 lf-,ur Alinulv Speaking 3, 43 Tlws pizm J, 3. 43 Spzmisll Vluly 3, 4 l':u':lin:nl Vmlots .23 junior I'run l'mmnittcc 33 Xlimlwinlvr lllllllllllftfl J, 33 l :nvnri!c Snlxjn-rl: lAlll'llllSfl'X l'ct l'4-vvv: Nlvvl wlm nlun'l :lpynn-s'l :ltr mv, :uul gum slmppl-rs. , - .,,.. 1 -. f' BETTY RATIIKE 1,Iar,rm-mn .L 43 I-'.u.fx, 3. 4: 'Img- lvlilll 3, 43 Snutlu-rn .l2llllll1l!'K'l' .l junior I'rnm fmnlnittu-.K3 l :xvuritL -at -ir '3, ' Sulrjm-cl: Anwrivzm l'ruluh-msg Pvt l'n'x'X'l'Z li--Ilrvllc-xl l'l-uplr. Y K: 35 . , ..- Page Twelve llAYlll BATHKIC lin 1w ' Vlignu-1' 45 Slim-rl: 1'lulr -lg Latin Flulu .lg Nunn l.m-argue J. 3, -43 -l :i wi-- lln- Sulvjvrl: Msitll lY :xml Trigg ll! , . lvvxw-: liu-mviislmlwsltv pvwvlllv. Ruxizwi-1 Bam: U1fU.X'Il'H lllmrus J, 3, -lg film- Vlulu J, 3, 4 l .ll.A. J, 3, 43 Spamisli Vluln 3, lfu- vurill' Slllvjn-vt: lxllISl4'Q l'm'! l'L'ux'c'Z llxllvvilczl pvnplc. Gmunm BJURK firm l'ou1lmll3g l :1vm'it1- Sulujn-vt: Hauling i 1 lvl lm-1-vv: NYmm'n mlrivn-re. KAREN Hmm KlI1I'7'l Il'l Nliniuclc J: llanul 3, -l, Suvr1't:ii'v -I l'v.-p liaunl 3, 45 l'lmrus 2, 3, 4, X lu l'rn'si1lvut -lg ihmlurs 43 Svxtvltc -lg lilu Vluln ' 3 4 Ml 3 4 Yin' . -- ..,., gl in-nu.. . lrvsiule-nt 4: 'l'lll'S1ll1lll J, 3, 43 Mill' winlvr Quin-ix 4: lxllilvkllllfvl' llnnmlt- In-0 4: ,luniur l'rum Vmiilxiittcc 31 tzirxlinanl lzulm-ls .23 l.ntm Klulr 1 l :ivm'ih' Sulljuvl: Musir :xml l'llx i - sins: ln-1 lcvvv: Amlx':im'i-fl .-Xlgulnizi. in-il Rocim B1-:Ru uB9T!1I6'n lfmxllvaill 2, 3, 45 B1lSlil'llYJlll 2, 3 'ark J, 33 l :n'm'in- Sulwjn-vt: flu-lk Kmirwg I'm-t l'c1'vL-: linglisli IY. C1uusT115u-: .Blum-:R MI'lTIfZl0 4...'X..'X. J, 3, 4: Pep llulx 3, 3, 4 Vlinrus 2. 3, 43 i'nrul1-rs 43 lilvv Vlulr 1, 3, 4g Azln-nu 3, -1: 'l'hm-spizms 2, 3 3 'zsn l'l:ly 4: l.:nin l'lulr Z3 far elinul Vzuln-ts 23 llmm-cmning fum miltvu J, 3, 4: Mialwintcr Vmmnittu g h nim' Prmn Vrnniiiittvv 35 lfzu' nrltu Snlujm-cl: l'.lILIllSll2 Pct l'c'1-vc IH-uplc who ciuwk tlwir gum. WAYNE BLA!-:si-:R H1Lzzy I-.l'..-X. 2. 3. -lg l',l'.A. llaskvtluzxll 3 lf:u'm'itu Sulvjcct: txgI'lClllflH'!'1 l'Q- l'cn-vc: Svnim' girls wlm sing limb lnle'-IInlmlvli--lillrkL'y. lmRLi:Ni: Bu1.1,oM liar l'lu-cl'ln':ulm-I' 3, 3, 43 I'vp l'lulJ 2, 3 -lg Mmmclc .Z. 3, 43 tkmmmcrcinl l'luh 3. 43 Atlicnn 3, -ig Uflivv liirl 4 'l'l1m-sinizm 2, 3, 43 Speech Vluh 4 Spzmisli Vluli 43 l':irclin:xl fl1llll3lS 2 Night lmngllr 4: llUllH'l'0llllllfI Fc im initlcv J, 3, 4, Millwintcr ffmiiiiiiittcv 3, 41 junior l'rmn Fpiiililittcg 3 Vlass l'lzly 45 l uvorlte Sulljrct Spu-cliq l'cl l'cc-vc: llmmzi, IPIGIADIII-IS Hmmm Inv IH-p Iluh J. 3. 45 Iln-splqm J, 3. 4 I..ntmIIl1hJ3l'n1:Iin:nIl':uh-IN J: ,Inu my I'v'um luxlllllittm' .IQ NIimIxxinIvr l mlm III:-m' .Ig I :nm'i!1- SuIrjc1'I: II-u-IXLQ-vpllngi I'vI I'm'm-H-t IK-nlulm' xhv- th nl. lhry 'lr In-llc-r than walm- .lu II:-1: RUIQICIC Bowzvmlun Roy Iwmllunll J, 3. Ig II:uIu'lI1uII.I1lIlwl ' A, 4g1.I1-vlIllI1.I..I, 43 I ' I, hnplznn 4: Night I.4-zngllr 43 I xx mm- Nllvjvvl: My 3 ' us M I X I I Ilurh .II 43 Nunn I,m-zlgxlr J, .I 1 ' , Kr:NNm'n HV!-:sm'1u+:lc f'risIy I .I ..X, J, 3, 4, 'I4l'm'zlsur1-r 41 Nunn I,1-.ngnr 3, 3. 4. l':1m:nin 4: Night I,n-:nguv 43 Ifzuvmiiv SuIvjm'l: .Xgri ultmv. Iflrnxnuclv BVNNINQ: HIM., IA.I ,.X, J. J. 43 Noun I.L':lp1lu- J, .L 4' Immun- 3111134-vt: .'XgriruIlurn-3 I'e-I I'4-1-xv: I-nh wlnv snmkv, NANVY HUMAN Hn 1i.A..X, 3, 3, 4: IH-p Vluh ' I 1 I Imrua J, J. 43 lxmvlz-vs J. J, 4g Ulu f'Iuh-3. 3. 43 'l'I15-spmn J, .L 43 Spun' Ish I4lnh,4: Inmm' Ifrum IHIIIINIIIUL 'z m- -1 'ms : : 1 ' J, Mulxxnm-1 irmunltlvv .31 K:ur1ImnI Ilnl-tx ' lln I'II5 4 I lxulllm fuI1j1l'c't: I Imrusg I'c! I'vc'x'1': Spun- wh 1 luh. JnN HIDDTSHDRD Af'r'1ale'nf Vlmrux lg Ulm' I'IllIl JE 'l'I1m-spinn J 3. 4: Alumni' I'rum Ifnnlult!4'4- .IL Illnm-rfnmng 1'-mlnuth-v .lg Ihvorltx- Bllhjn-rti I'I1ysuwg I'4-I I'1'4'vx': I'n'upIv whu drink! SAIIII'INIAI'I BVIIRUIV HSIIYIIUU l'm1nn1'l'm'iuI Illulr 4: .Xlllrnn J, -I1 I:.II..X. J, .I. 4:HlI'im-1iil'I 43 Night Imsngllv 4: ,luniur I'rom iluuxnittvv .Ig Miflwilntvr l4unllnith'r 4: I nx'm'itm- Suhjmt: .Xmvrivznl l'ruIvIn-msg PM I'm'l'vx'Z I'm-fqvlr who think lIH'V'l'1' In-ttvr than ntlu-ra, I RuNAI,n BUNTZ Husky If.I ,.K. J. 3, 43 Noun I,c-:lguv J, J. 43 I7:u'uritz- Snlujm-rt: Nlsnrhim- Shopg I'1't I'm-vu: .Ivy hm N. jx ANN BURIUII l'v1l l'lllll ' l 4 xm'rriul l'lulm 3, 4: Atlmr.-nn 3, 4: l .lI K Ulli Hill 4 91 mi I1 flul I . 1 . ., 1 Munoclm- 2: Fum- cc ' : . u s m.: Minlwintur 4'Ullllllll4C0 4-llllll'lllZlll 4 Ilmnuvmniug 4'0Illlllllll'l' .L 4: Frm write Sllll-ll'l'lZ Slvzulisll: Pvt l'0n'x'c' l'1upl4 wh- mllxm nu x uit I 1 'VZ . Rmmlcxw Bvss Sn nl my . .. H c ws, lllillllh .l, 4, lxlll ilulx 3 4 Il Illllll ilus I'ln 4 I neun :-' : fa 'V' -Sulu, -rt: lxlQll'llllll' Shop: IH-I l'm-n-vm-A 'l'r:liTic 111:15 :mal Rzulznr. JAMES CA1-moN Jim llzmvl J, 3, 4: IR-lr lluml 4: lllmrux i ilulx 3 4 Phutr llnlu 4 ., 4:1ilca' ., : 4 Xlivv- l'rm-s-inlm-lat 4: Spu-rlx Vlulu 4 I':uvnr1h- Sul Swm-nring, ERMA CARD ulqisiv l .lI.A. .L 4 lun: : : 'ur Prum Unllluilh-v 3: I'nvm:m- Sulnjcct: N-xvrllgg l'uu Vrullnmllmll I' uplk .. . K. .- ny-ct: llnnmlg l'ct 1'm'cvc: Pm l ilvlL'L'l1 IDIANH BUSIILANII B1'uilN11'm'Il1 lilrrslrinn .lg Munnclc 2: l'llorllS 2, l 4: ljlcc l'lulp 2, :K 4: ixfllfllil .l, 4: tl'l1K'SIllIHl 2, 3, 4: hfudcnt 4UllllCll J, 3 4: Spueclm Vlulm -1: flnss Play 4: latin llnlu 1: lzwxluml lzuh-ts Z: Miulwimrr f'0llllI'llllt't' 1: junior Prum immnittcm- J: Yzllvclivturizm 4: lfnvuritc Sulxjvctz Flu-xnislry: l'vl IR-4-xx-z Slim-:aky Slum-s. IJUNNA COIIUON lion llll 'l'll'2llll'l' Z, S, 4: IN-p l'lulm .L 3, 4: l.ilu':u'i:m 3, 4: Mmuwlv 3, 4: l'mnlm-rrizll l'lul1 3, 4: :Mlwlm 4: lHTicL' Girl 4: 'l'llt'Slvl1All 4: Spf.-cclm Flulx 4: Spanish Clulm 4: Fznralinul l':ulc!s 2: Night l.m-:xguc 4: flnss I'ln 4 llnn 1 4 ' Q 4 ccnning l'nnu11itlm-Q' 3, 4:'Mi1lwif1tvr l-l7lIIIIlllfl'P 3, 4: Fav- ul'ltuS11lvjvr!: Kicrmu-try :mul Spa-1'l1: I'cl l'1-vu-I IR-uplc wlm s'r:u'k gum. JAN NETTA COIIUON NeH11 I .ll,A. 2, 3, 4: llln-:quam 3: Spnnisll Vluln 4: l :nvm'ih- Sulxjc-cl: Spa-och: l'z'l l'l-cvs! Mvn. Jmmzs CARUINAI, Jun Mmluvlv 2, 3, 4: l'lmtngr:xplwx' J, 4, l1llllllt'l' 2, J, 4: Phutu Vlulr 4: Slwvcll Vlulx 4: l:1lVUl'lli' Sulrjm-rt: slH3l'l'l'lQ l'ct l'rcx'v: IR-oplr who drink wine SAMIYHI, CARUINAI, S11ijf M an nu gvr I4'nutIr.IlI J, 3, 43 Iluskvtlmll 43 Tm-uuis 2, 3, 43 t'Imrus J, .lg film' K'InIr .Z, .Ip I'Ilotn l'IuIv 43 Night I.:-:Aguv J, 3. 43 ,Ilminr Prmn Vuln- xnitwv .Ig I :n'm'it4- Sulvjvrt: Rzuliu, Fmzn CARsoN nKif1I Ill:-rua 3, 43 Mlm- llulx J, 4 I .I, Slmnisll Sp I gVI'c.'- Iuh Ilia uru Iulf 4 st e-rn ,l:nnImrvc .lg Nunn lmzugnu- A, -1 Night I g 4 I IXOIIIK Sub jx-vt: .MI ,va uc' 5 :' x':nn'4-wl Algclrrug I'c-I I'm'x-vc: IY1nm-n who ask hm many qm-stinus. J I-IAN Cm:l-:um Mummwlv 43 l'ulnn1z'rriz1I I InIn 41 .Mlu-nn 43 Utfirc Iiirl 43 Spsmisll Vlulv I Vurnlinnl Vnlqts ' A Ifuwllng l.n-uguv 4: Miclwinlc-r l'ml1nllttL-r 43 Ifavuritv Sulsjm-cl: :'hm-ricim I'ruIy' Irina: Pm I's-cu-: Ihrys who c:m'! nmlu' up lI1m'Ir lninvls. BUNNH-1 CI'LliI'IR'I' Bommtlre SIPHIIISII I'Iuls .lg I uvurilc Snlrjm-Cl: IIumv lic IYQ Pm I'c-vvv: Stuck-up lmuplc, I'uge Sixteen Tmmms CARIIINAI. l'ustc'1 ' I'.I'.:X. .Ig I rzwk -Ig I'1n'm'ltc Sulujrrti XYmnIwurking: I'ct I'vvx'v: 'I'm-:u'Iu-ra Imvln Clmrzwzn I1m'c ' I:.I7.lA. J. J, 43 I :u'nri!m- Sulvjn-vi: xfll'lk'IlIlIIl'1'Q I'c-I I'u-vo: IH-uplv wlm arm- zmlwuyx muknng trmnlnh-. RUNALD CmusTr1Nsx-:N l'lrris Xlunncle 3, -Ig X.I .I,. 43 Il:-Imlv -I I'I1utn Vluh 41 ,Iuniur I'r:un fo IIIIIICL' .Ig I uvurilc Sul-jm-ct: Ilislurg mal Ih-Isnt:-: I'ct I'cn-vc: 'l'cunpc'rs.. CLARA Jl-:AN Imvls J0n1'1ir ' I'4m1nu-rriul l'IuIv 33 .XIIIUIIJI ti, 4 I' II..-X. Z, 3, 4: I'I1utn I luh 43 Num uh Klulr I3 ilzxss I'I:uy 45 Miflwiulvr I.llIIll!lIlll'k' .Ig junior I'rmn Vnmmil tm' 31 I :n'urIlv Sulrjvrt: Algm-In'1u I'ct I'1-Pvc: 1'um'm-iiwl In-oplr. PIIYLLIS IDI-:I'KI-:R INlmIurlo J. 3, 43 VIIIIIIIII-I'I'iaIl K IIIII J, 43 4ll1llik'l' 43 Office Girl 43 Kilziss l'1:Iy 43 Qlilfliillill faulm-is JL N-ight In-:Igilc 43 junior Prom l'llllllH1ffl'Q' .23 llunllln-I-mliilig GI-IIIIIIIIII-I' J, 43 l7:u'uI'itI' Sillvjcrk AIIII-I'iv:lII I'rnlI 1011151 l'I'f l'I'I-vv: K l'l'iClIll SQ-Ilmr boys. SIIIIILM' In-:vu Sl1I'1'l 1'uIIIIIII'II'i:Il Vlillu 43 AIIIUIHI 3. 4: V.!lI.A. 2, 3, 43 Spzunish l'luIu 43 Mid- WIIHCI' 1'uInlIIiltI-c 43 I :Ivm'itI- Suh- jI-vt: ShllI'lilIllHIQ In-I l'I-I-vc: l.uIuI nuisI-s. CIIAIcLu'r'rI: lmmssizl, f'l1uH.w INl.IImrlI' J, .43 l'ImttI-r 43 F.ll..X. J. J, 4, 'I'rv:IsIIrI'I' 43 Vlmtu l'luIn 43 Spa-I-Ulu Club 43 Spzmish l'luh 4, 'l'r1':IsIlI'I'I' 43 llnwliug l.I':Iguc 4. filllllilill 4: ,luuiur l'rmII i'uInInittv.'I' .33 lhnm-cmnilig 4-llllllllilffk' 3, 43 Latin Vluln J3 F:IvIn'itI- Siihjvvtz Spa-m'I'lI3 l'I-I l'I'cvi': l'I-Iuplc who Illllkf' inn nf ,lim Falls. IJIINALII FI-:I.I.I:Nz Ilan ll:IIIIl J, 3. 43 IH-lv lizunl J, 3, 43 Stu- alcnt finllllvil 3, 43 Spm-I-II l'luII 43 l IIvm'iu' Suhjcrl: I'lly5iI's. WII.LIA1NI DI-JNNINII UKBIIIIP Nunn I.-cngiu' 43 l :IvuritI- Sllhjvvtz lil:-I'tI'iI'It5: l'I'I Pvcvc: AlIIvril':In f'rulvlcIIIs, MARLA IJoNcI:vIc l.llII':IrI:nI 43 l .ll.A. 4, IIISYUTIJIII 43 junior l'ruIn l'oIIIIIIittm'e 33 llonw- ruming Skit 43 Favorite Subject: Fmuls II3 Pct l'v:vx'c: Kids when pnkc nlmig in thc hulls. .IANIIIJ DR!!!-II, Jim t'mIIIIII'I'riIIl Vlnh 43 AIIII-Im 43 l ,ll A. 43 ,luniur l'l'U1I1'liillllllliffvftAJQ llmnecoxxmiiig K-lllllllllffffi' 43 Mul- wimcr l'mIIIIIittev 43 Favuriti' Sub' ji-vt: JxlllQ'I'il'2lll Pruhle-IIIs3 l'Q-I Peevv: l'rzII'kiIIpz gum. WlI,LIAh1 FLANAGAN 81141711177 Silllll'llf Vuiliwil Z. 33 Trzivk 4 Night lxaigiw 43 Favorite Sulrjcvt llr:IitiIIg3 PI-I l'0I-vc: 1.13. l'A1'l, l m:sY'1'iil': Semi l'i-in Vlulv 43 Mmmvln- 2. 3, 43 Sports ag Rnnil llmlnu' tiuuril 2, J, 43 t lmrus I, -43 Mlm- tluli 3, 4, Si-4311-t:ii'y -t3 Hnskm-thaill J, 33 ti-alt' J, 3. 43 Thcs- pinn 3, 43 Siu-url: t'lulv 43 I.:itin Vluln 13 ,Iuuiur Prom Finiiiiiiitti-v 33 ll.mu-x'mn.ng tkumnittvo 3, -43 Noun Y J I.t:igtu- ..: Night lmaagm- .., 43 lwuv- . iriti- Sulvji-rt: ,luniur Girls: In-I l'i-vu-I Sonia' SL-ninr girls. RAlmAlm FRA NSWAY Harb l .H..K. 3. -I3 Hnllll't'0lllilIf.Z Skit 43 t':irwlil1zllt'ziill'ts .23 i :iv0ritc Slliljvvt: I 1 n tlo!hiuf13 lct In-vm-: In-mph' that think tin-y'i'v tim gum! for wxm-mic 4-lsr. YmNNr: GAH-:R Pi-li t'li1h J, 3, 43 Nunurlc J, 33 lhmling lwaigiu- 43 Ilmiiomnniug Skit .L 43 ,luniur l'rmn tlnnniittvv 33 lfzivuiiti' Suhjcvt: Fm.1Is.3 l'i-I I'i'i-in-: Fast elrivvrs. lmmm-ns Gnmkn t lun I'Iu5 43 Mmuwli- 2, 3, 43 Hum! J. 3. 4.3 V111 ltznul 43 t'lim'us 3, 4 tlllvi- tluh 3, 43 .Mlivnn 3. 43 Iln-sr plan J, 3. -S3 iuiliVVIIlYl'l4 tlmiiixxiittvi' 43 Ifauvuriti- Sulvjvvt: Musir :ms Iii-mm-try: l'vl l'i-cw-: t'uIil rmnns. X M-U' t'ui1111x:-1'ri:ii Vhllu -83 Utfivc tiirl I Fnvuriti- Siilfi-vt: SImrth:m4l3 Pit J l'c.i'u: l'tllH'l'IlL'li pi-oplc, 'liglltm-cn NEUMI Fox Fury Jmu-:s Fm-:m:Ru'K J 1 Ill t'lmrus .Z, .t, -t3 tilvi- Vinh 2, .l J I'.I'.A. J, 3. 43 Ihvspmn J, 3,43 I ui uritc Sulrie-vt: t'horns3 Pvt Pun lznglish IX. Ruin: GANQNG Y,I4..X. J, J, 43 Nunn I.i-:ugiw J, Fmuriti- Suhji-vt: l.ilm'li lmuig l'i! IH-cwi-2 XY' :unfit nlri vvrn. El,1z,xm:'rH Gom.m Betty Fan-write Suhji-rt: Vluthingg Putt X ultiin R1 unix in tlnsliy lwvril vars. 1 W1L1,xAM Gouuzr W1lrl Bill l .l .A. J, 3, 41 Nunn I,r:ngm- 3: Night lxugm- .lg Fan-m-irc hulnjcvt: lxlilfllllli' Slmpg l'cl l'm'cx'c: Slilvpm-U lsrillgms. RoNNn-: Lou Gm-:I-:Nwoon Bonnie I'cp l'Iulu 4: llzmml 4: IR-11 llauul 43 l'1'rl11xxwl'vi:ll Flulx 43 Atlu-nu 43 Rliml- lvllltcr llulnlnills-4' 4: l :n'nrilc' Sula- jvrl: llauul: I'ct l'm-vv: l'npum'tu:nl puuplu. C11ARLr:s HALBLIHB uClllll'ku l :u'nl'ih- Sulrjc-vt: Mzwllilln' Slum. JANl4'l-1 HALLUM Jan 1...'X..'X. .lg l'1-lv llull X, 4g Mmmcll J, .lg lmmnvrrml llulu 45 IuIl.A. J, 45 Ullivr llirl 41 Spzmisll Vlulm I flllflllllill Furla-is .21 l :n'm-in' Sulrjrrt I'l1ysin':nl l'14lllt'2lll0llQ I'ct l'cm-ve: Mr l.0lunzm :mil lwuplr wll-1 nmlu- mm wait. i X f l 1 w J I' urn' NllIl'lL'L'll Gm:A1.1m Gumzwrz Jerry l'.l',..X, 2, 3, 43 l :u'f1ritv Snlujc-vt: lizulml l'm'! l'u-vu: lmslum-n. B,xR1mI:,x GITNIX ufillillllln Pvp llulu P X 4' Muvmrlu J, 3, 43 l'UIHlllk'l'ClSll Vlnln .l, -lg l'lmt!c'r 2, 3, ' 'irl 4 'l'lnspi111 9 3 4 43 llllnlfx' K. 3 1-.-.1 l':nrcliu:ul llulcts .33 blunim' l'mm -- 1- um -rmni Fummil- lmulnltlu ll s ng tw- 2, .ig Nlixlwintcr Vununiltn-0 .lg F:u'uritc Sulujurt: Svvrm-t:uv'i:nl 'I'r:uiu ing: Pvt IR-vvr: llvful-flu-c:41 s sing- ing in tllo Munnvlx' l'Unl1l. JERRY HAI4l,lllN1 Ga r11'1l -1 -- x ' 'url 'S lfcn' 1 Study lx uk 4 l xx fm ll j 1 llnll: l'm'l l'cvvr: Sul:-ml :xml peuplv wlm ullslikc lxlnlowyclq-s. lJ,u'm HAI.Ms'rAn lla1'e N.l'.l., 3. 4, l'rcs1mlL'111 45 Forensics 3, 43 Ilulmtv 3, 45 5llllll'lll Vunnril 3, 4g llzulgcr Buys' Stun' 3: hzxlutulur um 4: l'zuvm'l!c Sulrjcvtt Amlv:um'4':l .Xlgclvmg l'cl l'1-1-vu: l'ruju'ls. 4Nll.l.lAM I-Lwzmx Hill lmnlmll J, .l, 45 llaukctlmll J, .l, 45 l1:u'L .l, 41 ,luulur l'r:nn lmnlml- lw .lg lwxx-vvutv Sully-rl: Ann-rn'nu Ivulvll-nu: l'4'l l'4-m'vm': lngwlu-N wllll ll mln lx. liuxlm llr:nmN4:1'uN lfm1ni4 ' 1-..X..X. ,, .l, 4, llluvlmmlmv 1, 3, 4, l':1v llulv ' l 4 Nl annul: ' l 4 l -.-.1-1 -,-.1 lmuvllq-l'4'1:1l ilulv .l, 41 lllzullvl' J, ., 1 lltllm- Mull 43 lllvspmll -lg izu' Qlmul Kaul:-is .IQ llull1m'uxnil1g liumf nnlttw J. 3. 41 ,lunmr I'v-1.111 lum- lnlltrr .lg Nlulxxmn-r lmnnuttm- .lg lumm- Sulnjm-rl: .Xllll'l'll'JIIl l'rul1- I nv l'n-t l'vm-xr' X Vmmlvl lnlllvll ll N1-vu-lv gn lx. .luv lllcxlmlvxsux llmllmlnuul llulv l 4 I Imlln-I .ll 4, l':lgm' lzrlllhn .l, 4, l,ll. X. J. 3. 4, Xiu- l'n-swell-vu!-3, l'rrsi- ' .,- 1 .Ullclm .ll 43 3 lPmx'c-llll'l-41 Tlws nun J, 3, 43 llvnt 4 Ill I ll--nu-4-ummg tmlnxxltlm-c 3, 43 ,lun- nfr l'v um 1--xnlnitlvr .lg Midwiutvr '- 1 7: ' ' Slllnjvvli 41-lnlulltin 4 l muslim N1 ru'1:n'1:ul 'l'l.nlning1 l'r! l's-vu-: l'x-wplv wllll nu lrlvzu. Bmwwllc Hman: limp: ll-:null l' All lqr llmml 4 -llll4l ,.. 1 'f 1 1 Ins ' .L 43 Mlm- llnlx 1, .l, 41 1urulL'v's ' 3, 43 54-xlvtlm' 3. 43 Xlusir l'lin1x l' lln 14-unmvvmlln-r 3, 43 Nlirlxxinlvl'1'mumll lm- I lumm Nulvjut H4 -swam J, J. 43 llnlluwmlulllp, .: ': 'l ' .' : :ml :mul l 1 I ll vu-3 IH-I l'4-vu-: IH-nplv mlm :urs uIl.ml fn rllslllw lmrws. JUAN H,mTM,xN n.lllf,I'I!'H Illxmull' Slllrjm-tg lm-kivlgg l'm-I IH-mr. Imrlxuvug gum. A N Nm'Tr: Hrzlurzlsm N lul11vm'l'm'l:nl llulu lg ,Kiln-lm .l, 45 l .ll..X, J, 3, lg Ul'fim'L- Hill -lg Spun ixll iluln J. 5m'm'l'vt:uv'y 2: l zu'1n'llx- Sulrjfri: Svrrm-t:u'inl vllfillllllljll I'4-I I'1-1-xv l'm-uplc xxllllnlll llmllllvrs. l'Il,r:xNmc lhzxm-:m1.xN --r:11,. ' lL..X..X. l, 3, 43 IH-p Vlulv J, .l, 45 Vlunus J, .Kg Ulu- l'lnlu J, .lg Klaus l'l:lp lg llznnl Q, 3, 81 l'vp Hum! 3, -43 Xl-nwrlv lg .Xllwvm .l, lg Stmln-nl l'm1um'll J, .lg l.ntin l'lull J, Sn-vrv 'UIQ' H' '- um ' -f .'g . mxinlvr Vuxllullitlm-c 41 1 -w - SL fu' . 1 1 ml l'lly Qxg - --'- : ,Nw : 1- : ug Ill nu' , Ilnxmxn Hnmr: lf, I' lwmllmll J, 3, 4, ill rzlplzun 41 ll.u lxvllmll I, .l, 43 'l'r:u'lN .lg Sluwlx-Ill llrlxlwll J, .l. 43 ,luninr I'mm lhm mlllm' .li l'm'l l'vm-Y:-: lil':luan'K lmvl lmlrih. ELIZABI-ITII Horam: Batty lI1:lttn'r 3, -Ig I'.II.A. J. -Ig lHI'iL'c llirl -Ig I-1lIllIllt'I'CIilI Vluh 3, -lg Night Imzugm- -I1 ,Iuniur IIFUIII k'uxnn1itu-v .Ig Ifzuvuritc Suhjm-vt: :Xlu rim'1u1 1 I . I rnhhms: In-1 I:-cvr: Rn-pulnlivxms. Hmm-:N HUGIIES nfgugsn I ,II.A. J. 43 I :xvm'ile' Snhjvvl: II.-nkkm-cpillg: l':-I IR-1-vc: I'uupIr wlm lhiuk III:-y'n' Iwllvl lhzln -xllln-rs. MAHIAN Ju1lNsoN I-'.II.-X. -I5 Miclwintur l'--mini I IIN . Night l.e':xgne -I: lfuvurntv Suhjccl: I1 1 IV I'1rI'uu I-mul! VVurhI I 's ujg - -- ' 'I ' ml I'A-uplv. GRAW: Knm I .IIA, 43 Vluzis I'luy 43 I :u'nrlln' Suhjvrt: .'xIUt'l'll'1IlI I'rnhIg-msg I'ut l'v1'v4-1 :Xltum1:l's l'I:1ss uf '53, v I'n uc Twenty -mm CATIII-IRINB Hun f'uulfI'P Muuuclv 2. -Ig' Speech l'Inh 4: lilm- lh .lg IlIl'lIllHlI lzuh-ts .21 junior Iflllll-I'0IllIlIlIIfl'Q' 35 Vlzxss I'lny 4, Frnwurntr Suhjg-vt: Spvm-vll :mal typ- mg: Pet I'rrvr: Men. VON NIE JENSEN Jens 1.,A.A. 2,35 theerlcamler 2, 3,-Og I'z-p Vluh 2, 3, 43 II.1me-cmning Quven 43 Speev:I1 Vluh 43 Spanish IIIUIJ 2, .lg Iuniur Prom K'ummitter .lg Favoritm' Suhjr-vt: Anwricnn I'mhlems3 Po! I 1-vu-: XV:niting for IQ-Ample, CLINTON K1-LLLY unKPIlyvv Iuuthnll -I3 'I'r:u'k 2, 3, -Ig 'll-nnis Izwuri e Sul'c'c : 'hvsivw' I'e1 -I, I' t IJ t I A ., I'm'x'n-2 I'rim'ipnIs. JOHN KING fllulll 2. 33 l .l-YA. 2. -IC ,Illniur om I'ulnxni!t:-Q' .Ig Ifuvuritz' Suh- ' whle-Ins: I'x'l I'4-1-vc: N95 jnkvs, DAVID Koen C'00k1e lf.F.A. 2, J, 4, l .F.A. llztski-thrill 3, 43 Noon l.e-argue J, 3, 4: Night l.czIgue 4: Favorite Sulnjevt: iiymg l'et I It-uve: Girls that smoke. KA'I'III.I-:I-:N KRALI. Touts Chorus 3, -ig Ulu- Cluli 3,43 Cnrolt-rs 3, 43 llItl1ll'K'l!llllIlg' Committee 4: Speech Cluh 43 Favorite Sulxject: Chorus: Pet Pc:-ve: l'I-uple with- unt :I sense of lunnnr :ind party pt uoju'I'S. ARLI-:NI-I KIQIJSSIN Cmnmerciul Cluli -ig l .ll.A. 3, -l Httice liirl 43 Atlus.-un -O1 junior Prom Committee S3 Mimlwinter Com- mittee 43 Favorite' Sulxjevt: .'xl'l'lt'I'l- t'Jlll l'rolul4'lns. DoNALIn LEMAY f-mm Class Play 4, Favorite Suhjvct: llauliu and liymg l'et l'a-eve: Girls who went' ton much Iimkm--Itjm. Page Twenty - t wo SHARI KOLSTAD Curly 4i.A.A. l, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, J, 4: llomeconiing Committee 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Attendant 45 junior Prom Committee 3g Chorus 2, 3, -8: tiles Clulw Z, 3, 4: Thespian 2, 3. -tg l':xrdnziI Cadets 2: Class Play -tg Vnvorite Subject: Clothing and American Prohlems: Pet Peeve: HuIte's jokes. DENNIS KRAUSI-J tl Fotullmll 2. 3, 4: Basketball Z, 3, 43 Truck 33 junior Prom Committee 33 Favorite Subject: janet: Pet Peeve: Holtz-'s jokes and Church Keys that tlon't work. WILLIAM LARSI-:N Lars Footlmll 2, 4: Bztskethztll 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Monocle 3, 45 Chorus Z. 3, 4, Glee Club Z, 3, 43 Chatter 3, 45 Thespians 3, 43 Photo Club 43 Bad- ger Boys' State 3, Color Guard 3, -tg Homecoming Committee 3, 4, lfavorite Subject: Geometry: Pet Pecve: NX'mnen who smoke :Ind drink. XVAYNE LENNII-1 41148011 Night League 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 3. 43 Favorite Sulfeetz PM Schmidt: Pet Peeve: i.et's Chug-:I-lug. CHARLI-:s LIEN Ciba-lf Noun I.i-aguc 4: Night League 3, -tg Favorite Subject: Mavhim- Sharp: i 1 let It-eve: xv0Il'IK'll drivers. RICHARD Mt'ILQl'llAM Handy N.l'.I.. 3, 3, -tg Fun-iisivs 2, 3, -tg lland J, -ig Pep Hand -lg liliuilui -lg l.luc tlnli 45 Chatter 3, -tg l'.l-.A. 4 'g Night I.:-agus 43-Nunn League- 3 luliiui' l'rum l'1i'uivltti'n' 35 Pzivnrltz' 1 t . Sulrjeet: flying let In-uve: 'l'ill'llll'l lnaltc-mints. ALAN MILLPIR MAI!! l',-git-It 2, 3, 4: Fat-m'itt' Sulfect: J Pllvsivs: Pet l 't-ve: Girls wlmwalk with a vviggle. GARY MYERS Gary A. uri-usics 2: l'ltm'us 2, 3, -lg film' Vlub J, J. 4: Thesiwian 3, 45 Vlasw Play 4: Favorite Subject: :Mlvaneed Algt-ln'a: Pct l't-eve: Study Halls. Page 'i'Wt'llij iill't't' Lois MCILQUHAM tlminiercial Club 4: Office Girl 43 Favorite Subjert: Shorthand: Pet Pet-vc: Stuck-up puiple. DAVID MA'r'rm:ws Ihwe Football 2, 3, 45 Night League -tg junior Prom 1q0!HHlll1l ' 3: Vlass Play -Ig Favrvrite Subject: Fifth period Study Hall: Pet Peeve: liirls tvhrn lie. HARLYN MISFELDT Band 2. 3. 43 Pep Band 3, 4: fhorus 3, 4, Treasurer 43 lilee l'lub 3, 4: Thespian 4: l'lass Play 4: Favor- ite Subject: tieometryg Pet Peeve: lYmnen drivers. DARLENE Nl-:UMANN Monocle 2. 3, 4: l'horus 2, 3, -Og Glee l'luh 2. 3, 45 Thespian 3, 43 Uardinal Pallets 2: Midwinter font- mittee 33 junior Prom Committee 3: Class Play 43 Favorite Subject: Flmrus: Pet I'eeve: Hunk Repurts. W'II.l.ARD Nu'1m1,soN --Bm Mmmvln- .I-3 lilmttcr lg F:ix'm'in- Suhr jr-rl: Rauhng PM l'm'i-vc: VK'mm-n. J ,wx Nozrzl, 4-Ivown N lfm-thaill 2, J, 43 'I'rui'k J. 3, 4, tiulf 4, Munuch- 41 N.F.I.. 43 Fm'i-nsirs 41 llc-hate 4: fhnttcr Z, 3, 4, Sports l'lclilur43 Student Vonncil 5, 43 Latin l'lnh .23 Nunn lxaugilr J, 3, 43 Night Imzigm- Z, 3, 4, ,lnninr Prmn Unn- niittce 3, Master uf l'en-nmnics: Haskvthull Mgr. 43 Spa-ech l'lnh 4, Favorite Snhjert: Pat sl'hll1ilhQ IK-I l'i'c-vc: Mrs. Svhriver. JANET 0LsuN .l1111 1,,. k.A. J, 3, 4, Pep llnh 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, l'l'c-sich-nt 43 junior l'rnni Qin-Q-ng Hand 2, 3, 4, Yin:- I'ri-sident 41 Pop lizmnl J, 43 .'xIilk'IHl J, 43 'I'hvspi:m 2, 3, 41 Stiulvnt t'imn- r'l J, 3, 4, Vlziss Vhr. 3. Scrrn-tary 'l'rm-assure-r lg Spanish l'lnh 45 Fav' urih- Suhjvvtz Hmnl: Pct l'c-uve: l':'n1vlc who walk on tho wrong sich' .I1 Ihr hull :mil sim-k-np In-nple-. RIUHARD O'Nr:n.l, Tennessee Phutn Vinh 4, Spa-rrlm Vlnh 43 I.ntin Vinh 25 Nunn I.:-:ipziw J, 43 Ifziv-uritc Snhim-rt: Spar-rlig Pr! l'm-vc: Stnvk- np llznnm-5. Pa gc 'l'wrl1ty-fmn Lois Nosfu. Nlivlurvln' J. 3: f'ilZlllt l' 45 F.H.A, J, . '1.'l'l'1l5' nrcr 43 Speorh l'lnh 43 Latin I'lnh 23 linwling lmiigilv 45 Favorite Snh, jx-vt: Speech, Pvt Pc-en-: Buys than hnc to knuw everything, Roux-:NE Nvnus Windy Mmmclu 45 lknnlnercizul l'lnh 3, 4, Xlvv l'rx-sul:-m J, Pri-sinh-nt 4: l'.H. Q, 3, 41 Uffirr 1ili'l -lg Fnvurite Nnlujf-rt: lliulngy, JFLIAN 0LsoN 1AOIeV7 Ifimtlmall .23 Basketball Z, 3, 43 Track PM Pe-i-vu: Thinl pm-riml l,ilurnri:ms. 1'A1'm4'lA U'Too1.l-: Put l avm'itc Snhjz-cl: Hnnu- Er IV: l'i-t , lxevv: Kids who think tll4'y'rc tim gmail fur nthvr kills. 4, Fnvurite Snhjz-ct: i'hcf's Fourscg ELI-IANUII PI-:III,KI: Ellie Jxlilkllil 43 l7.lI.A. 45 Spa-I-CII Klillil 43 IloIIIeI'uIIIiIIg l'mIIIIIitIee -lg Mill- wimcr flllllllllfltk' 43 .luniur I'nInI fmIIIIIiIIee 33 lilziss Play -Og l zIvm'- itz- SIIlIjl'i'1: Anirriczni l'riIlIlI-IIIs3 I'rt l'I'I-I'r: l'iIIII'I-itvul l'e-Iqilr. MAIIX' PI-:LUQIIIN Hunt li,A.A. .2, 3, 41 l'lII'I-I'lx':IIlI'I' 2. X, 41 lk-II QIIIII 3, 3. -Ig l.IlII'zII'I:III 2, 3. -li IIIIIIII-I'uIIIiIIg Q'mIIIIIittv.-eg Midwilih.-I' l'lIIIIIIIittI-I' .lg 'l'lIespi:III 4: Spziiiisli i'lllil 43 l'lzIss l'l:Iy -lg llinwllug 3, -8: F:II'nII'itI- Sllllit'L'lI liI'IIIg l'I'! l'I'I'vI': l'Ill't'it'SS lII'4IllIc-I's. VIRGINIA RAsIsIIIs Gimme AYITIH ti,A.A. J, 3. 45 SlN'L'lillilll SlDllI'lill'lltl -lg Moiinclm- 43 1 lmrns 2, 3, 43 lilcc l'lIIlI J, 3, 45 A!lII'II:I -lg F.ll..'X. -lg Ulfirn- Girl -lg l'wilYlH'lYt' SIIIIjI-ct: liynig Pct l'vI-vv: l'I-irplr tlI:I! lI:Ite I'lIililI'I'II. BAIIIIAIIA RINI-:vii Barb VIIIIIIIII-rcizil lllllil 2, 3, 43 .-XIIII-IIII 3, -L 'l'I'v:IsIII'e-I' 43 1'lI:IttI-I' 43 l7.ll..'K. J, 3, 4, hrviw-tIII'y -Og UITIUI- hlrl 41 'I'lIrsIIi:III Z, 3, -lg lluIIIcI'IIIIIIIIg KRIIIIU llllffvt' 3, 43 Millwiiitcr fllllllllllfti' -1, ,lIIIIiIII' l'I'mII l'uIIIIIIiltcI- 33 Senior l'l:Iss SrsI'rI't:Iry -Og l :II'IIritc Siilmjg-ct: Seviw-!:Iri:Il 'I'I':IiIIiIIg: l'I-I l'I-vw-: tAIIIII'I-its-II In-Irplr. l'zI Qc- 'l'wvIIty-livr MARILH' N PEISSIG Pep llllll 43 xllilllbfll' lg lltllllllll llIIlI 43 Utlivv iiirl 45 HnIIIecIIIIII illlllllllffft' 4: l :IvoriIc SIIII-I4-It 91-c'rct:II'izIl 'l'r:IiIIiIIgg IR-I l'nI Buys II'lIII 1lIiIIlI they :Irr ln ll IIIIIII girls. IJAVIII PIII-:ssI.I-:II I refz 'Xl I 7 3 4, Vice Prvsiilullt I I lfurn-IIsiI's..., 33 IJ:-lI:Ite -3 HIIIII 3 4 liuiduit 4 l'Ipl1III4l ' 1 4 I I - -v I lilirus 43 lilac llillil -1, Presiile lliattvr 2, 3, 4, liflitor 45 'l'lIes1IIIII 7, 3, 4. SI-rrexziry 3, i,l'BSlllt'lH -I Muilrnl UIIIIII-il 2, 3. 4, Presiiln-III 4 Siu-uclI 1'lIIlI -lp junior Prinn ki t'lIr 3 Iiur Ilflllll l'IIIIIIIIitteI- Miilwintvr l'0IIIIIIittcI- 33 Bm gu Nuys' State 33 Music 1'liIIiI' 3: l x I'l:Iy 43 F:IvuI'ite Subject: Ameriv. III pTlllllt'IHSQ Pet l'I-eve: Tlic n:ItI1rI vriurity uf wmm-II. ROBERT RIIMINGTIIN 'l'oI4glI Bay ' FmItlI:Ill 1, 3, 45 H:IsketlIzIll .Z I l'r:II'k 2, 5. 4g K-IIUFUS 3, 4' hlu tluh 3, Spec-vlu Vluh 3g'l ss I'l:Iy -8: l':IvorItI- SIIlIjz-vt: l'lIysIIs Il Syn-I-I-lIg IR-I l'i-eve: Hrowus LAIIIII-:Num Rum-:RTS c 'fa 'IIII s 'II 5. CoolI'f? . I. , ' 2 Q Snh R0111:RT Rom-:1c'1's0N Bob Nunn L1-qgnr LAS, 4g Night I.1-ngiw -Ig Fzivurne Subject: Phy. I'I1I.g I'c-t I'e-e v 1- : A1m'rir:1 I1 I'rnI1I1-nw. SHIRLEY RUEIILING Sh11'I I'111111m-1'Ci:1I l'I11h 4g I .II.A, -Ig HI'fii'o liirl 43 Fxivurlu- Suhji-ct:SI111rlI1:1n1I: I'1't I'1'1-vi-: SIIICIQ-Ill! pq-upl.-. SUSAN Rosa Suzie I'i-11 I'IuI1 3, -4g I.iI1r:1ri:111 -Ig Mmiurh- -Ig foninicrrizil Vinh -Ig Uifice liirl -Ig I':1vuritc SIIIIIFCII Aim-rivzin I'ruI1- Irlns. T111-:ononi-1 RYGIEL Ted 'I'1':1n'k -lg F:n'm'i!c S11I1'L'1:t: M:1cI1ini' J Shupg IR-I I'e'r.-vw: Pi-ople wI1ntI1I11k 1I1c'y'1'1' Iwtlci' tI1:111 Jlllylbllk' visa-. Pugr 'I'1vv11ty- Qix CLIFFORI? Ronin: lAlVI1't,'lY Fsmllmll 3, 5. 4. I-11-VII main -Ig 'l'1'z11'k I 3, -Ig liziski-tI1:1II Mgr. -Ig f'I1ur11s J. I -I Prcsirlrnt 4 Flu i'I11I1 7 'I 4 -1 1 '-' I I -. - I Spanish l'I11I1 4, I'resicIc-ut -Ig fiyziss I'iz1y -Ig Night I.e:1g11e 3, -I: Class l'rrsi1I.nt -Ig Ifzivvrile SIIIIIFUQZ Iiu- iug: to Hlnmiic-1': IR-1 Pu-vi-: XX'111m-11 -aiinikers. JAM1-is R001-11-:Y Rumi I7.I:.:X. 2. .lg 'IIIIESIIIQIII -Ig l'I:1e-is I'I:1v 45 If:n'uri1v Snhject: Sindy 111.112 Pvt I'1-1-vc: XNIIIIIIUII nirivi-rs. LIICILLE RIIBHNZI-ZR AALlll.yPP I-'miixiifrcizil iiluh --Ig I:'.II:A, -Igillfr lx- 4-1rI -Ig Pzivoritr :WllIIjl.'L'fI I'.11g- 1sI1Z I'0I I'm'v0: I'L-ny1Ir wI1n Iiv. GARY SANDUN I7uutI1:1II 3, -Ig Trzick -Ig F11 vfvritv Sub jcrt: EIIFIISIII Pvt' I'v1-vc: IN-nplc U VVIHII Ilrflllk' WIIII NIP. ARLENH Scimx-'i-:rc A-Ijinn li..-X.A. J, 3, 45 IR-in t'lnls J, 3, 43 Mmnwlt- 2, J, 4g t'lmru:4 2, 31 Kilm- t'lnli J, .lg 'I'ln'spi:in J, 3, 45 fzirnlnnil l':ulz-ts .lg ,luninr l'nnn t'ulninittt-m' .ig llmm-cmning l'onnnittc-c 2. 3. 45 tlziss l'l:iy 45 Fzivnritt- Snlijcvt: llis' turyg Pvt l't't-vt-: l'e-uplr wlm mun- plzlin, M ARl.l'INl'I SVIIICI-ll. IlIm ' m:.A.A. J, .L 44 lu-ii t'Iuln 3. 3, 4, Miclwintt-r Atta-ximlaillt -lg Vlmiztu J, .l, 4: tilt-c l'lnli 2, 5, 4: 'l'lics11mii 2, .l, 4, ,Inniur l'rmn liuinniittet- .li Ilnniu-cuniing Kluiiiiiiittct- Z. .l. -ll faimlillztl fziwlvts 2: l-invuritc Snlxf jcrti Vlntliiiigg l':'t l'm'x'x'cI 'livrni l':i1n-rs. AicNol.n St'llIXlllLI'IR Ar111r ' lfzivurilr Snlijt-rt: Nlarliim- Slnipg l't-t l't-Q-vc: Wonicn llrive-ra. PATRICIA Scnmlm ttlpuin IN-1 l'lnli 2. 3, 4, lxlmmclr 41 N.l-'.l., I . J, 3, 45 l:Ul'Q'llSil'S J. 3, 43 lit-lmtc 3, 4 K li ' V 3 urns .., J, 45 t-leo llnli -, 3, 43 t':irolt-rs 2. J, 4: 'l'licspi:ui 2. 3, 4: Stnclvnl Vnunril 2, .lg Spnnisli Vluli 4: Latin t'luli .Ig l':irtlin:il lkulrts 21 llnxiin-vuiiiixig Vmiiinittm- 2. 3. 4: . , . . , ,lunlnr lrmnn llHllllllfft'l' .lg Mul- winh-r l'm1iiiiitt:-4- .lg t'l:iss Play lip l :ivsn'in- Subject: llcluitt-3 IR-t l'Q-rw: l'ZXt'lllNiYl' lnzirtivs tstugl. Q- Twenty se-van Rum' St'iIAL1.1-:R l .ll.A, 3, 4: Spt-4-vli Vlnlr 4: lfnvnr- ill' Subject: Sm-em-lig l't-I l'm-vt-: 1'mu'm'itQ'1l lwwple-. lbrzmmzs Svnivu ullyell l .ll,A. J, 3, 4g tliiixiiierviail flnli J, 4: l :n'nritc Sulijn-vt: llinm- Er. IX' :intl Sowing: l'L't l'ecve': i'mu'eitn-ul l'm-nplr, JQAN Svnmi-zlsiclz Smom'l1 Sm-ninr l'l:iss Yin- l'rt-simlt-nt 4g Vlziss l'l:iy 45 tl,A.A. 2, 3, 4g Pop t'lnli J, 3, 45 Munnrlm- 2, 3, 4, Assistant limli' tm 3. lizlitor 43 Vhurns J, .lg lllcv Vlnln 2, jg l'1nnmcrt'i:il Clnli .lg l'l1:1tte-r 3, 3, 4, lixclizingz' lislitfn' 3, 43 'lllwspisin 2. 3, 4g VVestc-rn jam- lmree .33 lloim-cmning Vonimitteo J. 3, 45 Mimlwinter fuxiilnittve Z, 35 ,luniur Prum t'tnnmittcv.- 33 Carslinzil Vault-ts Z3 Latin Flnlr 3, Sccrvtnry 2: Favorite Snlijt-rt: The Mnnovlr :intl l:I't'llk'llIllL'llQ l'et l'ex-ve-: Sie-l:itf's wlivtw, :tml Sm-4l's rclnairlcsl ARLENE SCH Nl-IIDER l'1nnmcrci:il Club J, -1: F.H A. 3. 45 Favorite Subject: llfnnc lic. liYg l't'1 l'uvvr: People wliu think they nrt- lwttt-r tlizin ntlwrs. WII.l.lAM-St'lllll'II AABIIIIY lwmilszill .L 43 Irsick .lg l'.l'.A, 2, J, 4, Sm-x'rctur'y 45 Nunn lxzigiiu 2. 3, 45 Night l.L':igne 3, -lg Fzivurilv Suh- jcvt: Flu-f's Vmlrsvg Pm l'1'4-vc: An lizin l'l:iirm- wnniiin, llnily. JAN:-: Sli-:LAFF l'i-in lillib J, 3, 45 N.l'.l.. J, 3, 43 i'1ll't'llhll'S 2, 3. 43 lh-lmtv 3, J. -H tlmrns .Ig lil:-ef Vluli .23 'l'hn'spi:in 2, . . . .. , . .L 43 Spzinlsll tlnli 4, X we I rg-sinh-nt -lg Latin l'hlh .Zg llmm-vmning funi' niittvv 2. 3' 43 ,luniur Prnni Fum- lllittm- .lg Miclwinlvr lllliiliiiltm' .21 lh-rlzinizatiun .lg Me.-nnwizvil Ui':itm'y 3. 45 l :u'm'itm- Snliji-vt: .'Xnii-riraui I'rnlih'lns: l'c't l'm-vm-: Mundy men :incl jvulnlu girls. Inu: SUMMI-:Rl-'Em Su m m y I-'nulhzill 2. 3, 43 Track 35 i'hnrns J, 3, 43 Glu- Vlnh 2, 3. 43- F.lf.A, 2, J, 4, l'rQ-side-lit 41 'l'l1rspmn .14 3. 4g Hanigrr Buys: Stein-133A WX-'s1tn:i'ii ,laniliurev .23 l':u'nrl!1'hnlijvrt: I rig: 5 I ' In-t In-vc: Nipli--iiiura-s, :xml vvmm-ii whip hninkm- :ind rlrink. IRVIN Svvm-:Nm ..h,r,, .I if E Prim- Twenty-1-ight 4. LLOYD Slnnams l .F,A.X, J. 3, -lg l 1ivm'iu- Snhjvrl: thx-Vs tliursm-. Pvt l'c'vvc: XYmn4-n llrivr-rs. lJm,MAR Smm' lull lmithziil .lg l'.i'.A. Z, J, -ig I'.i'.. K. Rusk:-tlizill 2, 3. 4: Nunn Lvzignc J, 3, 4: Night I4-zngm' .lg lfzivnritr Suhjvul: .'xKfit'lIllllI'l'1 l'i-t l'm-vv: my Cnr! K ATIILEEN STETZI-IR StP!: i'i.il,.'X. 45 lfuvoritz- Silhjvvtt Hollin- luv.: PM l'c'vx'v: lirzirm' ixiehl. GARY Tumox Spanish iilnli J, .lg 'I'r:u'k 3, 43 Nunn l.q-:ignv S, 4: Fzivnrin- Snhjc-vt: Hath: Pet l'i-ru-I l':irs that stop un in-:lcsli'i:ili wulke whcn stopping fm' :I ship sign, Juvcrz TAYLUR lKJ0eylY l .ll.A, .43 Favorite Subject: l.llt'lll- istry mul World History3 l'e-I Peevc: People who think thcy :irc what thi-y siri-u't. LELANU ToLvsTAn uLeevl Favorite- Subject: Nacliint- Shnp3 l'i't l't'cvc: VYmnen ilrivcrs. CURRINE V01-:ui-:Ll Rene AIOIIIWIK' 3, 4, BllSillt'S5 Mgr. 43 Vuln- vnircial i'luh 4, Secretary-'l'i'c:isurer 43 Athena 3. 4, Secretary 43 l'h:ittt-r 3, J, 43 F.Il.A. 43 Office Girl 43 Spanish l'luh 43 Night Lcziguc 43 ,luninr Prom Voinuiittcc 3: llmne- cmning l'mnlnittc-c 3: Miilwintcr i'0Il1Hllii!'C 43 Fzivoritc Subjcct: Ani:-rican l'rohI4-ins: l'ct l'vi-ve: l.uuil ncckties. MARY Lol' Wi-:Lcn Forensics .l. 43 Vhurus 3, 43 Glut- l'lub 3, 4, Prcsiilcnt 43 Scxtettt- 43 Athena 3, 4, l'rvsiilent 43 F.ll.A. 33 Latin Vlub 2: Miilwintcr ilunniittcc 43 ,luniur Prom Foxnxnittec 33 Frm'- orile' Subji-rt: lihurum IR-t l'i'cvc: 'I'vrin l'apvi's. -uint ANN Tuonvic Pep llnb Z3 lhurus 2, 3, 43 Glec Club 2, 3, 43 Varolers 2, 33 Thespian .23 Cardinal Vzulets 23 Latin lflub 23 Favorite Subject: American Prob- Ii-nisg Pet Prove: CI-rtnin senior Imuys :incl hurt lonksf' CAROL VINCENT lluull 2, 3, 43 Athena 3, 43 l .ll.A. 43 Miilwinter l'onnnittee 43 Favorite Subject: Hand and American l'mb- lt'!llSI Pet Per-ve: People who smoke :Anil ilrink. I JARLENIC WALTERS uljaxrli Hand 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 43 F.H.A. 43 junior Prom Grniiriittre 33 Fzivoritv Subject: -Baud and H-ome Ec.3 Pet Pei-vc: Girls in blue jeans. NANCY WESTLIIND llNanCY, Favorite Subject: Vluthingg I'e't Pccvc: Pcoplr who buss uthcrs znrnunil. Rom-:wr W H ram-:ATT Bob lfootliall Mgr. 3, 4: fhorns .lg lilci- l'luh 23 Ilaskctluall Mgr. 3, 4, Night l.eagm' Z, 3, 4: junior Prom Cmn- mittcc 31 Favorite Suhjt-rt: English lll: l'vt l'e0vf': Sam's Parties. Rout-:RT WOLFE Bob F.l ,A. J, 3, 4: Noon Lcagnt- 2. J, 4, Night Lvagnt- 43 Favoritt- Sulrjt-Ct: Agrirulture: l't-t l't't-va-1 Refs in noon lvagne. WANIJA lNIlClIERl'Fl'INNIG uvV1l,7Illll Wu,ck l..A.A. J, 3, 4: l'6p Klub J, J, 43 I.ihrarian .23 Munoch- 43 Vliorns Z, 3, -84 Glu- Vinh 2, 3, 45 fomnu-rcial 4 luh .lg Athena 4: Thespian 2, 3, 4, Spec-cli l'lnh 43 l'arrlinal l'a1ln-ts 2: junior Prom i'ntnrnittc-r 33 llomv- coming Vunimitlee J. 3, 4, Mistress nl t'vrt-inmtit-fa 45 Mirlwintrr Unn- inittce- J, 43 Vlass Play 45 Favorite Sulvjt-rt: Slim-cll. DONALD Zucn 141101111 4 horn, .lg hlec llnh Z: l-.l'.A. 2, 3, 4: Favoritv Snlrjc-Qt: i'ht'f's l40l.lY'SK'Q l't-t l'u-vc: Aim-rwcm l'rnhlrms. Page Thirty LAVoNi-: WtJHl,RIPll! ufilijlllu lt..'K.A. Z, 3. 4, l'ep llnh .!, 3, 43 Munuule J, 3, 4, Write-np Editor -lg thorns 2, 3, 45 Glen- l'Inlr Z, J, 45 Varnlers 4, fummrrcial Vlnlb .lg Athena 3, 4, Vice Presitlent 4, Vhatter 2, 3, -1, lixcliange limlitur J, 43 'l'hc-spian 2, J, 43 Spccclt llnlv 4, 'lrrasnrer -J: Latin lluh .23 Mill- wintrr l'ommittr.-6 3, 43 llonte-coming l'mnmittcr Z, 3, 4: ,lnninr Prom l-0lllll1lfIC'L' 31 Class l'l:-xy 4: Favor- ite Snlmjertz Ann-rivsan Prohlcms: l'rt Peeve: l'nmannerly petuplv, antl people who spell l.aYonu wrongf Gi-:r:A1,v Wiicmmm-'i-:NNm uJe,rTyn l ,F.A. Z, 3, -lg Favorite Snliji-vt: Agrirnltnre-: l'ct l'crvL-1 WYonu-n who sntokr. JAMES Yonm: Cl1urlze fhnrus 2, J, 4: lllce l'lnlr 2, J., 4: 'l'l1c-simian 43 flass Play 4, Night League 2.35 Favorite Snhjgct: l'hef's Funrsr: l't't Peevc: AlllCYlL'ilIl Prulx- lr-ms. DONALD Zi r'rr:R Hzllffn Football Z, 3, 43 Basketlsall 2, 3, 4, 'l'ral'k Z, 3. 4, Fhnrus J: lil:-e flnlr 3, Mnnocle 3, 4, Sports 4: Vhattcr J. 4: Latin Club 33 Homecoming lvftlllllllflft' 3, 4: Mitlwinter fonunit' tee 33 junior Prom Vommittee .lg Vlass Treasurer 43 Vlass Play 42 Favorite Suhjert: junior llirls: P1-t l'z-evo: Senior girls vxve-pt Smoocll. SANmm Gosromsxi Newly wviKh4il'1lVt'll SENIORS NOT PICTUREIJ Roux-nm' Wi-:en Bob lf.l ..-X, 2: lfaiuirite Subject: Mn- rliine Shop: l'et l'ri-ve: Srlmol Sl.ippi-rs. Gi-:maui-1 S1MiLi:Y lfzirorite Snhjcrt: Murhinc Sh-'pg l'm't l'm-eve: People who know luck- t'l' CUHIN Z1-:LLA MARIPI DIERUKS Z ella v Klub 2. .lg Latin l'luh 23 Vhorus 3 filet- Vlnh 33 Favorite Subject: American Vrolvleinsg Pet l'eeve: People who are always lair, DARLENE ZVVEIFEL Alljarlf VCI' l'llLlr 2, 3. 4: Monocle J, .ig lloineeoxning lliinniittee 3, 4: Mille winter iliininittce .lg junior Prom t'omniitlec .ig Night League 43 Fav- orite Subject: Sewing: Pet l'eeve' Kids who 4lon't roller skate. SENIOR CLASS It is with regret that we find ourselves at the close of our high school years, but it is also with enthusiasm that we look upon the future. Our years at Chi Hi have been filled with happy days, days which shall be remembered always. Being a Senior is a wonderful experience, per- haps the most wonderful of all your high school years. You're not a kid anymoreg you're young men and women embarking upon careers of the future. You are an example to underclassmen. Being a Senior tends to make you think about things more seriously, Things that were never im- portant before, now suddenly are. Why, remember our last football game? The way you felt when you realized that you could never live this moment over again. The lump you got in your throat at the last pep meeting, because it was your last pep meeting. Everyday something took place that would never happen again because this was your last year. Being our last year we began to do more things together - we felt a certain fellowship and unity. When class organization was brought into effect it established a stronger bond between us. We worked together to earn money so our class could have a Senior Banquet. We sponsored bake sales, dances, and sold tickets to the Class Play, and our work paid off! We had our Banquet the 21st of May, and it was a huge success. We didn't have anyone give us money to go aheadg we worked for it, and by doing so we ap- preciated what we got in return so much more. Our class has a lot to be thankful for. We have had a full education directed by a superb faculty, and we have had advantages in advancement that others before us did not have. And besides all this we will have at our graduation all the members of the Senior Class. This is indeed the most important to us as a class and has been in the mind of every Senior during this past year. Our class motto is the Bible verse If God be for us, who can be against us? and certainly we can all see that God has been for us. Our class colors are red and white, traditional of our school, with the carnation as our Hower. We, the class of '55, bid you farewell. l':ig1- Tllirtyfiini Prophecy Hello, friends, this is Welcoming Wesley bring- ing you Welcome Travelers and broadcasting from the Hotel Henry, overlooking gorgeous, moon-drench- ed Glen Loch. This Saturday and every Saturday, Welcome Travelers is brought to you by that wonderful product, Hedrington's Old Style Root Beer, Bonnie Hedrington, proprietor. And now, be- fore we get back to our special p1'ogram, the reunion of the class of '55, let's have a word from our sponsor. QFolks, do you like a smooth, creamy root beer that s01't of oozes down your epiglotis, or do you prefer a hearty thirst-quenching root beer that tingles your spine and crosses your eyes as it beats a fiery path to your intestinal organs? Well, then don't buy Hedrington's Old Style because it doesn't do either. You can get it at all root beer depots. May we par- ticularly suggest the Fred Carson root beer depot located at 101 Bridge Street, Chippewa Falls. And now, back to Welcoming Wes.J Hi ya, all you cool cats out there. We're privi- leged to have with us today many members of the class of 1955, some of whom traveled across the world to be with us tonite. From France we have Karen Blom. alias Lilli LaRue, who sings at the fabulous Club de la Champayne in gay Paree. She flew here with Gordon Biork, who is manager of the lingerie department at Antoine's Shop of Women's Apparel in Paris. He brought with him several of his models, including Erma Card, Jean Cheever. and Jannette Cohoon. We got a message from Roger Bonngard saying he couldn't make the reunion be- cause it's football season in South Africa where he plays with the Kawaaoo Kannibals. Sam Cardinal informed us just before the program that he's run- ning a booming rickshaw taxi service in China. He also said he never could have made a success of it if he hadn't had the help of those two fast men, Gary Tarbox and Ted Rygiel, pulling the taxis. Alfred Almquist established a baby-sitting service at Vassar College for W'omen in New York and after making so much money sitting with the babies. he and his chief baby-sitters, Dick Anderson, Jim Bandoli. and David Bathke, were able to retire. Carol Aude, Roxene Berg, and Anne Burich just returned from Hawaii where they have been working in a hospital. Needless to say, these three created quite a sensation when thev entered Hem-v's in the native costume of Hawaii. We were told that Kenneth Buescher and Edward Bunning have been congratulated by the President of the U.S. for their work in the agri- culture field. They recently discovered 23 new uses for peanuts. Charlotte Dressel also received com- mendation from him as she took her place as first woman senator from Wisconsin a few weeks ago. Delores Bollom is now working for a travel agency, planning vacations for people and from what we've heard she's a very good vacation planner. While we're thinking of it, we'd like to congratulate Bob Buss who was chosen as Mr. Family Man of 1965. We're sure his wife and eight children are as proud of him as we are. Phyllis Decker. Shirley Deyo, and Barbara Fransway are all secretaries for big law firms. Barb is the only one who doesn't like her job, complaining confidentially that her boss just isn't the wolfish type. We also discovered that Bonnie Culbert, Yvonne Gaier. and Dalores Girard have become domesticated and are now settled down as happily married housewives. Paul Forsvthe and Don Fellenz are doing a terrific job with the Salvation Army, Paul as chief drummer and Don tooting his trumpet. Incidentallv, they both look very handsome in their uniforms. Speaking of uniforms, we have some verv handsome servicemen with us tonite. Chuck Halbleib and David Koch are on leave after their 4th year at Camp McCoy. Bill Hanzlik told us that next month he'll be out of the Navy for good. He's going to settle down because he doesn't believe in long engagements. His engagement, by the way. has lasted eight years. Jack Nozel really surprised us by saying that after ten years in the Navy, he's ti1'ed of it. He wishes he had joined the WAVES, much more interesting. Willard Nicholson is a photographer for Esquire magazine and tell us he likes his job very much. Every class has its movie stars, and we're lucky to have with us Janice Hallum, starring now in Move Over, Rover and Bill Goulet starring in the mystery Who Planted the Fleas in my Beard? Gary Myers is the culprit in the picture and is put under suspicion because he owns a flea circus. He can't imagine why he's suspected, but even the efforts of his lawyer, Dick Mcllquham, are of no avail. He finds himself in a prison where Don LeMay is warden. The last scene finds him scratching himself. His own fleas had turned on him. So you see, crime doesn't pay. A1'nold Schindler and Charles Lien are operating a barbership and asked us to give them a plug. Grace Kidd and Marion Johnson are in the same business, but seem to get a lot more customers. Arnold and Charles are trying to figure it out. Bonnie Greenwood and Joy Hendrickson are now stewardesses. We were sorry they were unable to come downstairs here to the party, but it seems they both got sick from the high altitude in the hotel elevator. Bonnie Hogle is riding in a horse show out West. Betty Horne and Helen Hughes wanted to do the same thing, but they're working as waitresses and the only riding they do is to and from work on the bus. Kathleen Krall and Arlene Kressin and Eleanore Pehlke are chorus girls in the hit Broadway musical Know Tony? This play stars another member of the class of '55, Jim Young. I'm sure you all remember Jim as the big dramatic talent in the class play of '55. Well, what do you know? Here comes Dick O'Neill. He just got back from Canada where he's a lumberjack. And right behind him are Janet Olson and Mary Peloquin, my, how they've grown. Wrest- ling is just the thing to make little girls big, though. Jan is now known as Roley Oley and Mary as Man-Sized Mary. We also have another famous wrestler with us, Soft-Boiled Sloop. You may remember him as Delmar. Virginia Rasmus is now in Sweden, teaching the Swedes physical fitness exer- cises. Barb Rineck is a famous tennis player. We always knew she would be, by the way she handled that racquet in gym class. Shirley Roehling is mak- ing her living by entering contests and winning prizes. She started that back in high school. Jane Sielaff and Joan Schmeiser are as yet old maids, but they're doing very well writing stories for the True Confession Magazine. Bill Schoch and Bob Robertson are two handsome bachelors who live next door to Joan and Jane, and if they have their way, Joan and Jane won't be old maids much longer. Corrine Voegeli, because of her success in high school Spanish class, is now an interpreter in South America. Nancy Westlund and Kathleen Stetzer now work at a perfume counter and the room smelled considerably sweeter when they came in. Ann Thorpe has become a world traveler, and Susan Rose is now managing the old hang-out of the class of '55, the Empire. Robert Webb is now a very rich farmer and owns almost all of the land around Chippewa Falls. LaVone Wohlbier is now a famous psychiatrist. Several of the members of the '55 class have been under her care, but these names will not be mention- ed. Gerald Wucherpfennig is a deep-sea diver and is very wealthy since he discovered a sunken treasure. Pat Vander-Woud left for Siam because she said she wanted to be away from it all. Arlene Schafer is now a horse nurse. But that's because there's a very handsome horse doctor in town. Marlene Scheel is a swimming instructor at the YMCA. The membership has risen 300?4. And here comes Don Zutter. What do you think he is? You guessed it, a professional playboy! That's all for the class of '55. It's been nice find- ing out about the old gang and what they're doing in 1965. And now this is Welcoming Wesley signing off until we meet again. Page Tliirty-two Class Will NANCY ANDERSON wills her domesticity to Jean Allison. VIRGINIA ASPEN wills the Athena bake sales to any Junior whose eye is quicker than the hand. NANCY BAIER wills her attentiveness in English IV to Fritz Holtz. BETTY BATIIKE AND MARLA DONCEVIC will their posi- gofis as librarians to Janet Mcllquham and Pat I p. Iloui-:R BI-:Ro AND BILL FLANAGAN will their stools at Sam's to Tom Lea and John Rassbach. CHRISTINE BIGLER wills the skirt to her dress, to the person who took her top! WAYNE BLAESER AND WAYNE LENNIE will their taxi service to any Junior boys who have a big enough car for six girls. UARLENE BoI.LoM AND DONNA CoIIooN leave their cheerleading sweaters to Sara Froberg and Woody Kohls. Here's hoping they fill the positions as well! NANCY BOMAN wills her outsp0keness to Judy Botsford. JoN BOTSFORD wills his position f?l at the National Tea Co. to anyone husky enough to carry on. SADIEMAE BDIIROW, LIICILLE RIIBENZER, AND NEOMI Fox will their office techniques to Joanie Neu- bauer, Betty Burich, and Diane Vogler. RONNIE BIINTZ wills his ability in Chef's Course to Lyle Krumenauer. DIANE BIISIILAND wills her all-around ability to Myrna Harck. JIM CAIIOON, RONNIE CIIRIsTI-:NsoN, AND GERRY GRI-:I-:NI-J will their loudness to all the noisy people. JIM CARDINAL wills his darkroom technique to future photographers UD TOM CARDINAL leaves the Empire to Judy Searles and Carol Steinmetz. DAVE CHEEVER is willing to, Bonita! CLARA JEAN DAVIS AND BOE REMINGTON will their romantic natures to Carol Sweeney and Keith Mueller. BILL DENNING leaves his freckles to Jackie Davis. JANICE DROEI. wills her long fingernails to Cynthia Blunt. JIM FREDERICK wills his love for Studebakers to Mr. Lehman, provided he gets a new one. BETTY GOIILET AND JOYCE TAYLOR leave for a mar- ried life. BARR GUND leaves her gabbing ability to Helene Fago. Zi-:LLA DIERCKS wills her love of writing term papers to all the Juniors who will be taking English IV next year. ELLIE HENNI-:MAN wills her life-of-the-partyness to Mary Ellen Heian. CLINTON KELLY bequeaths his dark wavy hair to Liberace. DAVE HALMSTAD AND DALE SOMMERI-'ELD leave their scholastic averages to Ruth Jewett and Marlene Webber. ANNETEE HEIGEMAN leaves her walk to Mary Ann For . RAY HOLTE leaves Nihla fE.C.J to anyone who wants to stay out that late! COOKIE HUB wills her big brown eyes to Joanne Riedel. ' VONNIE JENSEN wills her McDonell boy friends to Ruth Kuepfer. JOHN KING leaves his last name with John Kvien. 1QueenJ BRUCE GANONG leaves his physique to Dale Fausett. SHARI KOLSTAD wills her test notes to Wes Wermund. DARLENE NEUMANN leaves her complaints to Dood- ie Gessner. Lois N0sAL leaves her little red face to Kay Muenich. PAT 0'TO0LE leaves her share of the Irish to Mar- jorie Kelly. JULIAN OLSON leaves his ability to make points for an opposing team to anyone who dares! TOM HAYS leaves his dashing looks to Keith Mueller. JOAN HARTMAN wills her love of homework to Violet Smalley. MARILYN PEISSIG wills her sports ability to Marlene Parkhurst. LIGLAND ToLvsTAD wills his shyness to Bill Elstran, he could use a little! DARLENE WALTERS wills her long dark hair to Shir- ley Tubbs. MARY Lou WELCH leaves her efficiency to Steve Williams. Need we say more? Bos WIIEREATT wills his phrase never go steady to Dave Gutknecht. BOB YVOLFE leaves his ability in science and math to Joanne Gauger. Think it will help, Jo? WANDA XVUCHERPFENNIG leaves her Hooting and Pining for better things. DON leaves Z1-:CI-I to Alma. DARLENE ZWEIFEL leaves the shape of things to Sara Froberg. DENNY KRAUSE wills Janet to someone who will take her out more often. BILL LARSEN leaves his ad lib speeches to Keith Popple. May he get away with it as unnoticeably f?J as Bill did. LOIS MCILQUHAM wills her pony tail to Joan Clink. DAVE MATTHEWS wills his bumper hugging to Jim Buswell. HARLYN MISFELDT leaves his hot-rodding to Mary Lynn Shimek. ROGENE NYHUS wills her nickname Windy to pufTin Jean Lennie. DAVE PRESSLER wills his offices in the different organ- izations to anyone who can handle them. LAURENCE ROBERTS leaves his snazzy car to . . . 'Z Not a chance. CLII-'I-' RODER wills his determination to John Klemke. JIM ROONEY wills his empty glass to Dick Olson. GARY SANDON wills his cute little remarks to Bert Webb. RUBY SCI-IALLER leaves her chair in speech class to Jeri Benner. DELORES SCHICK leaves her blonde hair to Mona Goodell. JERRY HALLUM AND ALLAN MILLER will their en- thusiasm for motorcycles to Ralph Larson and Allen Burke. GEOSGIE SIMILEY leaves his dark complexion to Jean o Ie. IRYIN SWEENI-:Y leaves his long eye lashes to Kather- ine Nielsen. CARIoL VINCENT wills her ability in Geometry to Tom ee. ARLENE SCHNEIDER wills her levi's to June Donner. PAT SCHMIDT wills her twirp dating to anyone who is daring enough. This Page Courtesy of: PHALEN Sz POPPLE PLUMBING dz HEATING 1 Virgo 'l'IIirty-tlircc Seventeenth Summer ....--W - ,., W 23- 32i'r'a: ,-Q, V k , g5fEH2223Ss:25:3QL1t:: SH V Hmissigiitz' .:. 2g,:w . gh , xg, ff? , 4 5 N ' f ',. ,- f T331 x H56-f If Y' lag' B A ',.' v V ,if fe -. z 5 i Y 553255 552227225 P R -:kc-: 2-:k-5,1 5. asf... . .---t:- ee A ., 'S+ -4 r,' 3 U M fix! Wie if 112357 W ,. - ., , 5 xg be ' , K I . .RJ 9 f' Q ,. ' A hx 'f f 'QA' A , l I'1.vrt1-'f xxmkvs lu-rhrt , . , J 'I'h4' Xlmv--xx Ignmly .... 1 Kitty lv:u'ldr:u-Inf , . .1 .Xngif-, Kitty mv! Klux, NI4-vu-mx , , 3 lfxvt ul XII ,mul Xl,uu:uvl , . lv lh-hum! tln- ww-11:-N. I':ug1- 'I'hi1'15 Inu: Honor Students DIANE BiisHLAND, Valedif-tm-im: The two highest honor students of the class of 1955 were Diane Bushland, Valedictorian, and David Halmstad, Salutatorian. Diane had the highest pos- sible average of 31100, and Dave's average was 2.944. During her high school years, Diane was very active in extra-curricular activities. She was a mem- ber of Chorus QSecretary in her senior yearl, Glee Club, and Thespians for the past three years, and also was a member of the Monocle, Speech Club, Latin Club, Athena fPresident in her senior yearl, and Cardinal Cadets. She was a member of the Stu- dent Council, and played the part of Margaret in the Senior Class Play, Seventeenth Summer. Dave was very interested in speech work and was a member of Forensics and Debate for the past three years. He served as President of the N.F.L. in his senior year. Dave was a very excellent debater and was named on virtually every all-tournament Dfxvln H.xLMs'rAn, Su.lu1uIurr'am team. He was elected to Badger Boys' State in the sunnner of his Junior year, and was the senior class chairman on the Student Council this year. Other students graduating with high scholastic ratings were: Dale Sommerfeld . Karen Blom ..... LaVone Wohlbier Virginia Aspen .. Barbara Rineck .. Corrine Voegeli .. Janet Olson ..... Joy Hendrickson . Shirley Deyo .... Annette Heigeman Gary Tarbox .... Dalores Girard . . . . . . .... 2.761 . , . . . 2.723 .. 2.718 .. 2.666 .. 2.656 . 2.628 .. 2.612 . .. . . 2.600 . . . . 2.593 .. 2.571 .. 2.552 Senior Class Play SEVENTEENTH SUMMER, a comedy adapted from Maureen Daly's novel, was given by the Class of '55' on April 27. The story of the play is charming and nostalgic and tells of the summer of a seventeen year old girl named Angie. Her awakening interest in a young boy, Jack, her exciting activities with him, her first formal dance and her disillusionmentg her prepara- tions for college and then happiness - all are por- troyed simply and delightfully. Patricia Schmidt and Don Zutter enacted the roles of Angie and Jack. Angie's understanding parents were played by Wanda Wucherpfennig and Clifford Roder. Diane Bushland and Christine Bigler were the two older sisters, Margaret and Lorraine. Margaret, happily engaged to Art fHarlyn Misfeldtl, tries to help L0l'l'alI'l9 and her relations with Martin Keefe, man-about-town fRobert Remingtonj. Adding humor and spice is the youngest member of the family, Kitty, ably done by Mary Peloquin. Other characters who added to the plot of the story were Margie and Jane, gossipy and troublesome lDelores Bollom and Phyllis Deckerj and Fitz and Tony, their boy friends fJim Young and Dave Pressleri. This Page Coilrtesy of: MAC'S CITIES SERVICE STATION l':ige 'lillirlyflive American Legion Q Awards This year the two seniors chosen by the senior class and the faculty for the American Legion Award were Don Zutter and Diane Bushland. This award is given each year to the girl and boy who represent their class with good leadership and citizenship. The qualities necessary for this award are leadership, scholarship, honor, companionship, character and courage. i E l E r ii I Most Valuable i Player Award The most valuable player for the 1954 football season was Roger Bonngard. Roger began the season playing tackle on the team. His fine blocks sprang loose our backfield many a time for long gains and touchdowns. When the team needed power in the backiield, Rog shifted to fullback and averaged over five yards per carry. Roger well deserves this fine award and honor for his outstanding contribution to Chippewa Falls High School athletics. l'zu5:r Thirty-six l Arion Awards The Arion Awards, which were presented to two hard-working and cooperative warfled to Karen Rlonl and llavid Pressler at the Annual Spring music students, were a Concert on May 10. l awairl for work as a member of the Chorus Miss Averill pretzented Karen ier ' ' ' and Glee Clubg and Dave, a three-year ineniber of the Cardinal Band, received his award from Mr. Elliott. Karen has been a soprano soloist and has sung for practically every organization ' ' ' ' ' l Glee Club in the city. She has been a member of the Sextette and Caioleis, ani was accompanist this year. llave's talent was displayed as a bass rrunnnc Hand and was also President of the Cardinal Band. i lr. This year llave headed a Pep D.A.R. Award Janet Olson was chosen by popular vote of the Senior class of 1955 to represent Chippewa Falls High school for the ID.A.R. award. This award is given to a senior girl each year on the basis of leader- ship. scholarship, honor, character and courage. Janet has shown these outstanding: qualities in the nianv activities in which she has taken part!! soine of which are Rand, Pep Band, G.A.A., T espians, Athena and Pep Club ara well as many activities in the coinniunity. Page 'l'liii'lv si-veii umm ww ,MQW Q., ! y sf 51 2 '-' Q. . ' Vlq. N QI.. 52.-,,. ,,,, -992 Q I Hwull' .uul hm In-ux . , . I II1-5 llmnxir - V - HUVSY .,,. I fun yall h:m4iIv it, lritl? . , 4 Yun likm- that huh, l..nX mxmlun .lr !1lgllu.45 Aulnlvlul- HKS run-11 . . . lv Ill-5 Ruby i- that yum? . . . 7 VIII rlrL':llning nf f - . . . S Xulxvy,-flm1'1 Nl S-I llvl- I--qw-1' tlwu- Scniur 1-:u'ti1-NY . . . Ill XYIIJAI sl txnnf . . . ll XYII5 mv4lnwl1 in lhL'f1H'l',f1Hl'j' . , . ll lh Pays- 'l'hirty-oight ,M um , nm! If kc' thu . . 3 llu Nam r vm-Y um-, .Mmm JUNIOR CLASS Just think kids, next year we'll be Seniors. It doesn't seem too long ago that we licgan our first confused day of school as sophomores. As we take a brief glance over the past year, we remember two outstanding events that are always reserved for the Juniors. First came the big decision of choosing our class ring, remember? VVe all were hoping the ring we liked best would be chosen. The votes were cast and counted and everyone was satisfied with the results. Then came the Junior Prom. What a task trying to decide on the perfect theme! We finally decided on How Deep Is The Ocean? We really worked hard for that, didn't we? . . . and it was all worth it. The whole evening was beautiful and wonderful. There were also extra curricular activities including homecoming skits, student council elections with Bob Smallman the only new member, class officer elections tMyrna Hai-ck, Pres.g Jackie Ball, Vice Pres.g Bobbie Gunderson, Sec.g and Bob Sniallnian, Treas.J and lots of good times at games and parties. We worked hard UD, had loads of laughs and fun, and we all hope to be back at it again next year. l Intuit I ll'lllf'l'? . . . .Z f limit gc! 1'Xk'lfQ'lli ll s just coke .... l lhzit trihc :igmnl . . . 4 Nou'll ncvcr gucss who this is! . . X lhul dip Ill thc umuls , . , 6 Arc these what you call lucrwli hc-:iuIics?? . . . 7 l'utsi in hcr lnctlcr days . . . N lllankct 7 This Page F4Ill7'fl'N11 nf: BOSTON CLOTIIING HOUSE l':igc 'l'hirty'ninc If .XII1N..11. VI1'.111 .X111I1'rN..11, RUII111 S :V .X111I1-. IL.1111.1 -.V V y ' ' .X11g11x11111', R1rI1:11.l VV ,. Q' ,,, -I Vg lI11II, VI :1m'q11rIi111- 7 V as M, II.11I1I.x1-, l'I1:11I1-N Q '- 'Vi v , -wk I' I41-111111, 1.1-1':1I-I1111- V 1' 5 VV .ab I Q' Q, H1.1g1'lV 11..1..1 1, 1 1' V 'W is A T -. V E.. 3 543 111...-N.-., x1..., V1.. .222 , lIl.w111N. VIJ11111-a if K . V V I IH11111, 4y111I11.1 V I ' : V - 1 , I4-1II1-111, IM-x1'1I1 .' ?' 'w '51 W M Q ' I1..1X1.11-II. VI11-I5 . Vx ' V A ' J V ' Ibm.-, II.11u-1 .. VLVVV ami? 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Hcralnl 'l'hmnpsmm, j IIIIIIII 'I'1lbhs,l'hrislim' Tubbs, Shirley Yurga, K':umlvn Yimw-nt, Suinnn- X lc r U Ill ug - , I: L' YYUQ-gr, Hrawc VKHAII1-ra. Knthlvun YVcl1b, Vzlrul W1-bln-r, Marla-m' xN't'IDIll'l', RIL'IlZlI'lI XYm-rlnunsl. VS'cslm XYhilL', ,lark NX'hih-, l.:u'ry Wulf:-. llunnlal XYnlfc, Al :u'qm'IinL' Xvnml, R0 cr xvlll'hl'l'llIE'IlllIK,f Ynnst, fnrul fnis. ,lamivv Zillmvr, Murlain- . -- Zixnncy, .-Xrlcnc MSL 'Q 95- ' .. HOLTZ BROS., Inc. LOWATER SERVICE JASPER'S DRUG STORE KORGER FARM STORE EMPIRE CAFE HESS JEWELRY HOPPE'S MUSIC SHOP This Page' Cmwtexy of W,-, V -, KURTH PLUMBING Sz HEATING STUMM'S MEN'S WEAR TSCHOPP-DURCH CAMASTRAL CO., Inc, GILBERTSON SHELL STATION ABRAMSON'S MEN'S, WOMEN'S Sz CHILD WEAI ZUTTER ELEVATORS SEED 8z FEED STORE EIVS BOOT 8: SHOE HOSPITAL Vugx' I7urty-iw SOPHOMORE CLASS With the beginning of school in September, Chi Ili welcomed the group of incoming sophomores, much to the amusement of the juniors and seniors. After the first few days the sophomores seemed to know their way around, and school got under way. One of the things which concerned the sopho- more class was the magazine sale. Miss Nelson's first period Flnglish II class took the big prize. In the drawing for the radio or camera, a lucky sophomore also received this, namely Marilyn Walters. This year the following sophomores were elected for the Student Council: Penny Kuehnast, Carol Bergeron, Alice Ilolbrook, Ann Lindsey, Jill Where- att, Larry Dodge, and Mike Zweifel. lluring' Hoinecominir, Chi Hi always has skits from each class. The sophomores received third place. This year the cheerleaders had eliminations just like the football and basketball teams. The cheer- leaders chosen were Carol Bergeron, Elaine Rivard, Slice Holbrook, Jean Solie, Audrey Berg, and Joan tmith. The boys on the football team were Larry Stor- dahl, John Abrams, Ilick Olson, Bert Webb, Stanley Lester, Mike Peterson, John Kvien, Clyde Umbauirh, Cliff Green, lion Anderson, Jim Wright, Alan Smith, Joe Hoover and Jack Prieiel. We're ofi' to a good start! The basketball team looked very promisinu this year. The sophomore boys who were on the B-team were Larry Dodge, Bert Webb, John Kvien, Jim WVl'l,fZ'lit, John Hogseth, Alan Smith, Mike Peterson, and Dick Olson. Our sophomore debaters, Joan Smith, John Hog- seth, Carol Nozel, John Kvien, Larry Dodge, Ann Lindsey, Mary Dinkel, Mike Peterson, and Kathleen Welch, have done very well this year. Our first team won first place at Merrill and our second team won first place at Eau Claire. It has been said that the sophomore debate squad has a very promising future. VVe have one oflicial pep band member from the sophomore class, Mary Jane Iloycraft. As a group, the sophomores have much to be proud of. l Filling' l'rett5 . . . 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H ' ' 1- 2 L K k E Q- Q , ll M ' ly 'A f .43 ' fl' in si l , L. tir- 1 , 954 .X I MY ff M lf I I L + 4 ' V 6 ' 5 'h ' l f N F x 1 all I ' L -1 K QM' .,,-, ' i if if V - gl- lfm-lx -In x 1- l'mlmugh. l'lval4' X'mulvrIN'm1al, tiny I IN'aIu'rs, Marilyn ' I'I'nltnn. K:-nm-lll Xvvhlu, Ilvri Y' 'L 'Y ' ' - IN' Hu A I n L I I , . I' L K H VN'I'lrlu-r, Iilniuc 5' IX clch, lxutlmlm-vu - Qff :I XY:-IM-, l'lugn-nv XYlwv'1'nl!. jill IVhi!u. Rmmlsl IN'ikun, limlwznwl I'K'illi:m1s, Stvpln-11 Wintvrs. Tcrrnmw VS'ittrm'k, IIIIYIIZIY XYumln'oL'k, Nur!! T, .ax WYrigl1t, lim-My Wrught. jnvnvs luis. ,lnlm funk, Darwin Z4-ch, Alma Zvnm-r, ,lnunm Zutlcr. Dennis Zwcifvl. Nivllznvl -- - -- -f- T11 is Page Courtesy of-lT-L DRS. F. B. dz J. J. SAZAMA A W. O. DORSEY INSURANCE MOWER INSURANCE AGENCY H. F. PAULSON COMPANY DRS. C. B. Kz EARL HATLEBER LEIDHOLIJT MAYTAG Ka APPLI NORTH SIDE SHELL STATION G NCE .vii 5' LT'Q R153 DR. WILLIAM F. JANC SIELAFF'S FLOWER SHOP DR. JOHN J. AKAN DRS. HALEY 8z HALEY DR. C. A. KEMPER NELSON DRUG STORE CHIPPEWA BAKING COMPANY HELEN'S CRAFTED COLLECTIONS Page Forty-.1 Cf Q Q.. Y, waxy, .,,:x 4 ,X wswxfffig x..., ' S2 w . S 5515? W5 1 if? .lx .ga -v -.. Q MQ x KY X- -av 'Q' 0 909 'IW II' I'Il IAI'R IC Rlxxl Xl Ixmllx l Nu 1 , , ' Y. . . ct-iivy. .X. lit-asm-r. ll. .Xmlt-rsmi. ll, Iilwll, l'. Iinrtz, I', livrlwig I.. XYulillm-1'. Il. Ilmlringiun, ll. linncl I Xlvnli. ll. iiilniwl, II, Viililmii, KI. I.5lwrg. Ix xx I Ylsil R Vulnlmi ' M. ., . i': . . 1 - -Nun. I. I'l'l1c-In-r. AI. NL-nlmlin-l', I', Sclilniilt. II. llugh-, I . lliglt-r, I. Ilrvsal. .X. Sm-lizifz-r, Il. Ilullmn, S lin rug. Nl. Ilxirvlt, XI. Ixnslv. ,I. tilznlwi-ll, If Yum-gcli, I'. Srlivinlvl, , I It xx S' I.. Riilwnn-i, ID. Xuglvi, -I. t'lii'istuI'l't'l'sLii, VY. I'llstl':in, IP. ZllIIl'I'. ,I. Nlvsluw. I'. I'lll'Njllll'. ,I Xvmvl. R. l'lirlsll'nsi Inisvn, li. Nlm-llvr. I'. lililvrsl Il. lnlinsnn. IItb'I I'U5I I'It I'l'RI'i Ix in I' II. Ifiiu-i-mi. II, Nlvllmvnnl-vl, I.. I,nlnlm-rx'iIlm'. AI. Kurtz. I.. Nt-wtrm, VI. Ilcrliwilglnli, 5,Ii1islnllssf'n, ,l.l':ur1lin:iI. 5. Rust-, If. Rn iul I. lllmiilm-ii, I.. XX:u-gig ll, huziril. N. lmn-r. I.. lulvs Il Ilm-pm-r R-ix ' N In lnnisln Xl Ilill I lim n S -. .. is . . - . : , , -rgrru . -I. .ml!ll, R. Nyllus, .I. tllrrvt-1'. YI, l'linl:, -I. VYHIII-, ll. fxxulfcl. XY. YYil1'lin-1'pIt-iiiilg I Iliillmn, NI. Rziy. Xl, lllnin, XI. I,n-Iluv, A. t'ruwl1-5. II. l.t-May. XIV. ll'Ilrin'n. Qnlrisur. lx in 3: .X. livin. Y. Iizislnus, If. flvlll. I.. Alzivlaswni. IP, Iivtlim-, R. linss, if Rnslnussrll, ll. llnlx, WI. 'lim-slinlx, IT. .Xpr-rs. fi. YJIIHIMXX lul ll, Flniiivlt. IP, Ne-umzinn, Xl. Ii-ihls, Al. Hit-III-I, I'. liuvlumst, The Monocle By looking tln'ou5rh this yeai s Monocle you will agrm- that it is thv host 1-vm-1-. Altlmousgli a Int of we-clit shoulil hs- srivvn to the me-lnbers of the Molnwvlv statl, 1-ve-n :now shoulrl be give-n to our Q-clitor, Joan SCIIIIIGISPV. Assisting Joan in hm' work we-rf-: .lim Cawlinal, pl1otngfi'aplwi': l'm-rinv Vocgeli, business managcrg John Me-slow and Myrna Hawk, assistant e1litn1'sg and I,aVonP lfV0hlhiv1', who was in chai'g'v of thc- writv- nps anfl captions. VVc- NVtllll4I also Iikv to thank the writurs, typists, artists, anrl 4-vci'ymw who has slrlvwl to inukv thc- '55' Monoclf- thv host! I'.igv lfm ty ft-iglil N. F. L. This year the National Forensic League had a membership of thirty speech students. In order to gain membership, a person must earn 20 points through speech work. These points can be earned in debate, declamations, extemporaneous speaking or reading, oratory, or any other kind of forensics. After 20 points are earned, a person then works toward different degrees such as Degree of Honor-50 points, Degree of Excellence- 100 points, and the Degree of Merit-200 points. The officers this year were President-Dave Halmstad, Vice-President-Dave Pressler, Secretary -Sonja Rasmussen, and Treasurer- Bob Smallman. Meetings were held on every first Wednesday of the month. The Chippewa N.F.L. members won the Sweepstakes Trophy at the annual tournament held this year in Wisconsin Rapids on the 25th and 26th of March. This trophy is based on excellence in contest participation. Q Pat Schmidt qualified for the National Tournament to be held in San Diego, Caliiornia in June through this contest. May 11th was the date of the annual Open House. At that time ten new members were initiated. SOPHOMORE DEBATERS J, llogseth, -l. Smith, Coach D. Kurfman, KI Nnzel, l.. Dodge. This Page Courtesy of: ST.i CLAIR.-HOFFMAN Page Forty - nine THEY ARGUE PRO AND CON Q ra imrziifvri-1 solnxn lronl Rim. -l. Sielzitii, ll. lilzidwell, S. Rasninssen, M. Heian, A, Linllsey, S, Frolierg. Nlilllt R xx I I It li Nlkhh ti 'Y ' ' ' ' ' in f rr ': h. .ii l . 1' , , , nzvel, ll. Mugler, l', Scliinviwlt. M. Dunkel. ml. Smith, Vnzieli ll. linrlnizin I up Row: Nl. l'et4-iwuii, ll. lzlstrain, nl, lxvlcn, il, Nizt-', R. llirislriismi, l,. Dodge, vl. llogsrlli, ll. llzilinsmil Debate Chippewa High has produced excellent debate squads again this year. The A team won 45 and lost 17 debates, climaxing the season with second place at the state tournament. Sophomore teams swept all opposition before them, winning both the Merrill and Eau Claire tournaments. This year's question was very timely, being debated in Congress as well as in the nation's high schools. It was: Resolved that the Federal Government should initiate a policy of free trade among nations friendly to the United States. Dave Ilalmstad was virtually on every all-tournament team, with Pat Schmidt, llill Elstran, Jack Nozel, and Ron Christensen winning such an honor at least once. The A team brought home the first place trophy from New Richmond, where Bill Elstran also won first place honors in After Dinner Speaking. The team finished second at the sectional tournament in Chippewa. They placed third at Merrill, Duluth Ibenfeld, Eau Claire, and La Crosse Logan. We had two teams of promising sophomores. Larry Dodge, John Hogseth, Joan Smith, and Carol Nozel won at Merrill but had to settle for second place at Eau Claire behind the team of Mary Dinkel, Mike Peterson, Ann Lindsey, Kathleen Welch, and John Kvien. Excellent debating was turned in by the other debators, too. Pat Schmidt, Dave Halmstad, and Ron Christensen debated affirmative while Sonja Rasmussen, Jack Nozel, and Bill Elstran debated negative on the A squad. Other debaters included: Nancy Baier, Mary Dinkel, Larry Dodge, Sara Froberg, Mary Heian, John Hogseth, John Kvicn. Ann Lindsey, Jim Lott, Mike Peterson, Jane Sielaff, .loan Smith, Iliane Vogler, and Kathleen Welch. This Page f'0lII'fl'N!lUf'1 TRIANGLE SPORT SHOP l':igt- Fifty READ ALL ABDUT IT jsffix lxuxxi 1:1 N, Xndvrson, l'. Ixurf1,.I, lilzidwell, li. Rim-rk, ,l. lleinlriekson, I.. VX'ol1lliii-r. li, lleilringtmi. It tiunil, ll, ll-irne. li. lim-li, lm ge. Row J: Mrs. I.4-e, advisor, R. l.in-rl., l'. lluelvcr. R. iiuiidersoii I Yi il 'KI ' '4 7 , .. . ms: , . . Ili-izin. .. lrolnwg, Nl. llcirrlv, Al. Xleuli, NI. Sliimm-lx, I lI:ill, ll, Fiigo, Nl. l.uli4lci-li. Row .lzl ll Yom-geli, ll. l'liristntIersrii, XX. lflstriin, il. Mt-slow. XY. l.:u'si-ii, li. Sniaillinsin, AI. Xi-xi-I, IJ, flllfvl. ll. Nlvllqiiliziin. ll, l'r1-ss V, Pre-wl. Chatter Not very many people are aware of the fact that the Chippewa flfllIHl'I', our school paper, is the voice of Chi Iii. Our paper is not just distributed around school like most of us think. It is exchanged with forty other schools, sent to members of the Board of Education and all the people who advertise in the C'l1r1Hw'. Everyone on the Flfriifer' staff really deserves to be there, for no one can just join. A certain amount of work must be done before their name will be added to the staff. There are some members not present on the picture who have, since the picture was taken, gained membership to the fIlllLff6?'f' staff. This year the !'l1a1Her sponsored a Twirp Twirl dance. This was a dress up affair and quite a success in spite of deer hunting. Twirp Tags were drawn to determine who the queen would be. Judy Girard was the lucky girl and became queen for the evening. The l'lu1He1' sponsored Singing Valentines this year on Valentines llay. The last fifteen minutes of every period was devoted to singing the songs. The Editor of the Ulirztlcr this year was Dave Pressler, with Mary Ellen Heian as Assistant Editor. The Page Editors were Joy Hendrickson, Myrna Harck, Mary Ellen Heian, and Jack Nozel. The f'lIllHl'l' is under the direction of Mrs. Mary liee. This Paige' l'u1H'lf'sy uf: CHIPPEWA FAIIIAS WOOLEN M1l.I, COMPANY l':ige lfiftyoln MERICA S1 GS lhif yt-uv' tl1vt':1i'ulvl's, uiulvi' tlu- uhh- iliiw-ctinii 'vt Nliv llziiiift Aw-i'ill, s-iitm-Vtziiiu-:l niuhy ziirpiwwizt- tau llI4lll'llI'l'S tlimugluriit tlu' city. Anumg' sunu- of tlu llzu-ws tlu-y snug' we-i'v vzi1'irui1s cliiirclu-S, tlu' lliitlulw' llimu-, mul tlu- Viiiiiity llrmun llui piiiquvst- ut' tlu- t'1ii'ulvi's is to spiw-aul gruul uill niul tw svt zi pzuw fm' tlu- Yiilv 'l'ulv sm-zlsmi with lr wht 4-lu-wx' vzimls ziiul tu re-ti-ll tlu- ultl t'li1'istiuus 1.ix ilu-migli vw-vsv zliul :zmiigz llu- girls uw' custimu-il in hrigflit l'0tl outfits xxhu h :ilsii I'I'IlI'l'S4'lll tlu' LI'2ll1'lV ut' tlu- tinu-. 'l'lu'y h in tuiiiul ai way wt' llbllllgf tlu'ii' tzilf-nts iii at nu-ltr ilu-ux iii ilixui l-1-iiigili this tfI'Hllll iw llUt'2lSylI1Sli, ' ' ph ntx ull xxtwlx wviiiu-1-ti-tl with it, iiicliuliiig Tzhtl . . . it lu its: ls :nu ani' ' v- sm' im i'zu'tic'vs. Carolcrs limi l' l lln'l.ii1l Km ,Z l. Xllini-.ntl icuii .1 J i'i..., i, i ICQ-ix li il lfwrlti l llwix 5: l'. llwlt 1. 1 l' Nvliiziiilt lmnllvil ,l l.iimu, I XX 'illm X Il1uiu,Xl Illiiiii lx Ill vii Xl l ivulivvi. lx tiiiiili it Xl ll iv l liii: ll. llttglt, lx lxi ill .Xiiilu l, Xlii i i t lx: viii iii l an 1 v 'i 'fi i l l Xliviw. la .Xnili r-im, .X. Ni-lvzil R lit-ig, l.. Rt-vlsirfl, Il. XX lu-rt-:itt, t .Xu-lv, 4.1:-il lhiviiii--vit I 'll W' ' i l ll iv-lx, -I lx.itli'i, l. lmvliiim, ll, Nlnllfliiliziiii. 'li, Xu-lwli. Nl lhtx, Xl lx.i-1-,I Xl- li-liilmiiu it l li-iximlt. Xl llliim, Xl liiliilviii, 'll. I.i-Nluy, ,l 'lllu-iulm-iv. I-..lv1yu.lr lliuxlvlqii-l. ll ll- ull-. ll li--that l ll i 1 i l i X ll-ivu.m, lx I'-wit-xiii, lQ,1.iiwl-ixiiu, li. lllf-iii, ll, tiirziiwl, S, l.iiiul1-mill.. .Xl 'im liiil ll 1,ii,'u ll X. l l ivvlhviiuli, ll My-lrlwiil. lu Xlglis. ll lxnilllvi. ll, Illvvii. li. liuiiiuu-lull .l llltxivix l Xltxlivu it 1 lx Xli ll-liill.im,l lffillti, lx. Xlmltwii, lf. lliis-, l' lfi-rxillu, XX, luiixvii. ll, 3iin.illivi.iii, l' imxitiv. lx lniixliv l lx li I Xlmwuix til Ili. liivlx t.lt1 tliili Vsigi- lfiltx lu-1 Mixed Chorus 'l'hi- lVlixm-tl t'liuriis, iiiiilt-r tht- tlirt-a-tioii ot' Mi-is Thi- sixth ztiiiiiiul Szivrm-tl t'mit-s-rt was igivt-ii im llzirrit-t IQ. Avi-rill :mtl :wc-wiiipuliit-il hy Vzirol April 4. By popular l'l'tllll'Sl, tht- Fri-il Waring :ii :ilSlHllSSt'll, was vmiipust-tl ut' him-ty-six mt-mln-rs l'llllQ'l'l1ll'lll of Song nt' l'l2lSll'l'u was zitrziiii pri-si-iitm il this vt-ur. 'l'h4- Buys' uiiil Girls' Glu- CllllbS2lll1liS2lll2'. Thi- lllIUI'llS imttli- its first 2llllll'ill'21llCt' ul' tht- thi May ltl, tht- CllUI'llS uiivi- uguiii wmiliiiiul Yl'1ll' on Novi-iiilwi' ZZ-t wht-ii it pri-si-nts-tl l'tlllI'St7lU.1'S with tht- Huiirl, this timt- for tht- Spring' t'uiit-4-it it tht- 'llllllllliSl1'lYlllt1' llrwg'i'uni. llzilt- Soninii-rt'4-lil uiiml lluiiiiy l't-lnquiii haul iiiciili-lit il thi l't't't'lHllt'l' lf-, tht- Q-llt?l'llSllI1tl Buml wmilviiit-il solos for this pruggruiii. to pri-14-lit the-ir :iiiiiiiiil lllll'lSll1l2lS t'uiic-t-Vt. Tha- Tht- f'l1tll'llS llll.l'llClllZllt'tl iii thc- l'i:iii t'luiri- lhs t'lmriis :intl liziiitl. for tht- first timt-, tewgu-tlic-i' prv- trim-t Music' l c-stivzil mi S2lllll'tl2ly, May T, wlic-rm- thnx st-iitt-tl tht- ss-ls-t-tiuii, 'l'hrt-t- Songs For t'lii'istm1is, siiiig' 35 somrs, lVllll't'll ZH was tht- mlutt- thzit tht- l'l1tll'l1Sl.bOli part Fm' llwllh llllill Ul'l 'il Ul'f't'Mol tl--' Yt'5l - lll' W in tht- t'liuir l t-stivzil ui Enix t'lz1irt- spimsurt-tl hy tht- Sllllfl' lllt' twflitl'-I-1-1 M5llf't lWl'll ill l'711t'l'11l111 'l'11l' Wiscuiisin l t-:lt-mtimi ut' Music Vhilms. Iii thc- uftvr- 'W Millhgll- A A iiuuii,tl1e-t'lii Ili t'liuriis NXZISllll'tlt'l1ltTllTl!'llllt5ll choir Ull'f'1'l'5 lim' th Mlxtltl t'l---H1811--1 W'1ll' Wl'l't'5 iiiitlt-r tht- tliiw-vtinii nt' llnlu-i't Uliumllt-i', tht- gum-st l'l,IIf'I-' Ilolrl-:lc . .,.............,.... l'rwsiflwnl iuiitliivtcw. In tht- t'Yt'lllllQ', thr- Mass t'lim'iis l0j.1'l'lll1'l' Kilt!-N l5I,tl.Xl ..... ...l'fri'-l'1'a-siflf-nl with tht- lffziii l'lziiri- t'ulls-gr th't-lit-strzi zilirl Vlicrriis, lll.XNl-I HI'Slll,,-XXI? ., ....,, Nw'1'+'la1ru pri-ru-iits-tl ii t-mit-i-i't fur thc- piihlic. ll XRIAN Mlsl-'!fIl.Ir'l' . ..Tl'l'1l.-IltI'll Scxtcttc 'l'h1- t'liipp1-wat lligyh St-xti-ttv is ll gfrrnip of girls fyirls wrrc-: lflvm-lyii t'rip4-, st-vmiel sumuiil-3 Ji-:iii ihust-ii from 1-linriis mt-mln-rs hy Miss Avi-rill. Thi- lmiiiiit- zmrl Kari-ii llltmi. tirst supruimsg :intl Mum i-irls uri- svlt-:'t4-tl mi tht- im-rits nt'tltiz1lity, tum-, :mil limi Wt-Ich uliil Myrna llairvla, ultus. lah-iiiliiig aihilitit-s ut' tht-ir vuit-os, 'I'ht- ulrivctivt- ut' tht- Thx- sm-xtt-ttv mzult- mziiiy illllll'2ll'ZlIlCOSlllll'll1j1'lllt si-xtt-ttv is tu fiirtlivr music- upprt-cizitimi hy zu-liit-v- vt-ur invluiliiig' tht- Mitlwiiiti-r Prmii :intl tht- l it-s ing- lizilzliici- ut' hh-iul :intl c-xprs-ssimi of tliuiiglit, .luiiilmiw-t-. tht-rt-luy ln-ziiitit'yiiiu' thi- smig. By Q1-ttiiip' zi stair on the-ir iiilmln-r at tht- liz liuiihii- lluiylv, il si-ruiiil srvlwziiin, was thc- only t'l::ir1- SUlU'l':llSl'lNlJll' l 4-stivul, thi-y we-rv 4-ligilrlv tu it-turiiingr xiii-nilwr I'r1mi lzist yt-ur. Thx- utlit-r flvt- gn to thc- Stutt- l i-stiwll alt Mzulisnii. Rim 1: .Xliss ll.iiiirt IC, ,Xu-rill, fliit-t-twig .Xi 'l'l1t-mit-, t. llliiiil, Nl. Srlit-vl. l., XX-ulilluvr, .X tit-s-in-i. l I.iv.iitl. li-in li vl l-,hl-ws, t Iliglt-1, Xl, ICuxti.ttt, Xl. XXX-lm'li, ll. I-Iiiiiiivlw1,,l, .Xllis-ni, i ll-txt .5 ,I ll.tll, Al tliiilt, lx tiiitltm-rlit. Xl, llsiivlt, lf. RHI:-i. Xl, Niitzitln-i. Rim ' i Itmt ig , -' - .- l I -N, , f i ', , fmiiiim-rt-lil. ll. l'it-ssh-I, ll tnliimii, l., lxiiiia:rvi.iili-1 limi tv' 'I l.i':i, I' Ili-iliiiwvifl. ll Xlrit-r, ll, Nlislt-lflt, Il. Noting, ll, l'tlmii1iii, K Xliiilli-1, Nlviiiln-rs tit tht- lixrls til:-1' t lill- l, l, Nltitiii, lx lsi.ill, l', Nrliiiiltit, XY. XX'iit'lit'i-pit-iiiiig, lt. liiilwilsiqll X. l4,ix,,,,,Nl M ll.-lm,-x 'lm Qliihns. it I limit Ili I XX htm ll fii tu Ii Nt l':igi- lfiltx tlirm-r MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC!! x9 PF 'QLL v xP P 4LL I 'l'Hl' IA'Il l'I'RIC Ron I: I. iii--viixinoil, Il.A1iu-viixxoo-l, lf Royvrnll. XI. Ilzill, l. Xlnum-ni. l'. llorm' if Y:il'g:i, Ii, Xllirnivli, IJ. Kiirzirll, R. Qiulnli-iw-un. xx J: IC llillu, Il. 5IiNlm'I4Il, Ii. SIIIIIII, rl. Ilumu-II. Il. Ifi-Ili-liz, .'X..'XllxiqiliNt. .I. lllvxin-, I, lhnlgi-, Il. 1 llzlpm-L, -I, I.Ju':iln5, Hr. Iillioll lin -l.li-rho, lion .li Il, Rlnlvr. I.. XII-lwiri, Il. Iloglv, 1. Iizuliiiuwli, I',. Ili-niu-main, 5. Illnir, NI. Ili-inn, 5, I'roIu'rg, -I. llnll, QI, XII-ull. II. l':ig-I, lx. limi Ix li ll I I I lim-I 4 , ', liuin - . Ili 'l I'1 M I'Il 'l'l'I li lion l: hl, lllxnnl, K, Ili-rm-noir, I.. N4-xxtun, AI. Ili-uln'r, Il. Ilollmn, S. Rnsniuwe-n. Ii, R-ull-r, ll. Rnlnplnil, XI. I'-uiliw, lf. Xlrrvl-. Hon J: -I, Iii-rln-1, .l. .Xlur:ixns, IP. Iivnllmnnl. 'If Iflliotl, I.. Stonlzilil, VI. l'lii'isloilAm'i'wiu. IP. Zulu-r, Il. Nlvllqiilmlii, Il, I'rn-wh-I. Al. l.ili-ion. Ron 3: li. Iloln-rty, XI. Iizutv, XI, Royvi':xIl, IJ, XYJIIIMX, I.. Sn'vil'u-r, If, Vripr, Ii, lllvun, il. Iillllgl'l'. ,l. lilrulxxrll. li. XYVIVII, Nl. I.nn1l1-vu. Ii. li.ult1-li, Cardinal As usual, thf- Curmlinul Rand, compose-ml of sixty- svvm-n in:-nilwrs, cunn- through with many finv por- fornmncvs. Tho Ilanrl apps-arm-cl with the Chorus at tln- Christnias anrl Spring Conrc-rts. Tho Marching' liunll uppn-arm-il at thv football f.Z'3.l1lUS, various puraaln-S, uncl nt thc- music fvstival he-lil at Eau Claire ull May T. Thi- Hunll also appc-urs-al at COINIll8llCl'lll0llt and :xt tlw opi-ning of Irvinv Park in the spring. Ayfain thi- school can bc proud of the musician- ship and the discipline of their excellent Cardinal Band Band unfler the Cay Mr. Elliott. iablv lc-u1l4-rsliip of thvir llirvctor, OPI-'ivizks luvl-1 PRl'ISSl.l-Ili . . . ......... ....... I rvs:'1lvnI J,xNr:'r 0l.sox . .. , . .Viv-4' IH-4-Niflmil KARMN BI,oM . . . ..... Sw-rvtury lion l m,l.r:Nz .... . ..'l'1-mmm-wr Au-'in-:n Al.MQl'lS'l' ..... ................. . llunugwr Colm RoY1'RAi-'T .xxn KAREN GA1 ri:N .... I,ilo-an-inns Hi-:I.l':Ni: Ffxoo . . . I'm'j'1n'n1 f'llSf0lHIlIl DIG THAT CRAZY BEAT!! l'llI' l'lli'l'l'RlC lllixx l: lf lluyri'-sift, Xl. l.ulivli-cn, R.'liuu1li-ll, Xl.'ll.lll, Il, Alislvlfll, li. lflnm. li, lh-llxxmiiils Rum J: R. lxilclilvi, IP, l'i'rsslvl, -l. lxncln-l', Xl. lxiism. Nl. lluyn'i:ilt. l., Xa-xxtmi, II, lwigli, lf.. Ill-nm-1ii.m. li4i'I I'41AI I'Il l'l'Rl-I N-in I: nl, llzlll, 5, l'mlui'g. V. Yiiiri-nt, Xl. lfnilvs, ll. Iliulvr. il, Ihlsnl-ll, Il, IM-llm-111. Run J: IK, 11111-iii-.,...l. lu lil'u'l1wmi4l, R. XIcllqi1h:ini, li. XYq4Iimx, I.. Ilmlgv, IR, Ilngli, lg, l rim-' -I Hlwn. Pep Band Wm- can ufuin lw vm-rv mrouml of our Pom Hand. clvnt. It is an honor to bv clmsvn as ll momlwr. Tha - L y - ' . . , , 'l'lIl'0llLl'll ll1l'll' hm- music, we have all elljoyc-cl this l1l0lllbl'l'S arc- all Sc-limrs oi' first ni' se-cmiml chain ye-zu s pc-li llI01'l.lllj.1'S and huskvthall gunws. players. 'Vhv mvmlwrs uri- cllosvn by tho band director, Tho Band was 1-spa-cially vnjuyuhle- this yvzn Mr. Elliott, :xml 9114- lmn4l's pi-1-siila-nt and vic-v-prvsi- hm-cuiisv of all thn- now swing' music that was pluywl This llllfll' fi0Il7'fl SQl nf: SEYl 0liTH'S SUPER VALU mx l l I ievimooil, l', liurfl, ll, Vollooli. S. Rose, J, Riedel. li. fluid, ll. lledriilgton, -I, Kurtz, ll. fiiraird, l', llilp, t Ntmlnlnn 1 an R. l.um-ek. li. lireeliuooil, li. XY:ilters, l', Decker, N. ,-Xnlerson, ls xx I Ulm-I, lf lfrdlifkxi, IDA Schick, lf Anile. vl. llemlriekson, R lilllnlersoli. X, llurirll, ll, Riuerlz, ll. lfoder, A. Svliinlnlii I Ru nn thus. AI. llzillum, S. Rom-liling, li. Roda-r. l.. Mcllqulmin. N. Fox, NI. Simi-. Miss Usiruin. Jiiltfaur. l usrn, .X. lin-ssin, R, floods-ll, S. llvyo, ll, Selledler, .X, llfigenizin, Al, lilu-eu'r, VI. lililers, ID, Hollom, Xl. l'il IL Xl I ul lim I li Miller, 4, Xom-gi-li. Il, Iluiiell, li, l.lu'i'lt. 5, Hllliruxr. lx. Mullen, lx, loi'i'estz'i', li. llornr. Commercial Club Membership in the Commercial Club is open to anyone in the Junior and Senior classes who has taken at least one commercial course. The main pu1'pose of the club is to help the members understand what a business career actually would be like. At every meeting there is a guest speaker who has a position in the business world. Usually this is a girl from Chippewa who graduated from Senior High and began her business career shortly after. These people tell about the kind of work thev do, the different types of people they work with, and business machines they use that the girls in school are not familiar with. This year, as in every other year, the Commercial Club started out with the initiation of new members. Each new member was to dress as she definitely would not dress in an office. The one who dressed the most ridiculously won the prize. Each year the club enters a float in the Homecoming Parade. This year the float with a theme of We Have A Whale of a Team took second place. The girls, under the supervision of Miss Ostrem, really put a lot of time and effort into this Hoat. livery month the girls sponsored a bake sale in order to keep a reserve of club funds. The officers for this vear were as follows: Rogene Nyhus, Presidentg Pat Hilp, Vice-Presidentg Corrine Voegeli, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Ostrem is the adviser of the club. This Page f'on'7'fe'sy of: OLSON CREAMLANIP IIAIRY l':igr Fifty six THE GIRLS OF WISDO ll-I-.x li V, Rnyvrzill, li. XX':1n-gr, vl. llrocl. ll, Rim-vk, bl, lla-inlrirksun vi. lllsmnl i X 1 x l., 1.r:-i-nwoul, l. in-Q-iixuml. lu ' 1 lhxls t Xlnunl X lx! In X lxi x- r ..: . 1 ' , . ' . . , 'rss , . zslnus, t, Xairgh, Xl. lxxxslr. XX' .Xslu-n, if .Xinlm-, .X. llurivli, ll, Volmou, Xliss llurvli. :ulvis-n'. Non .l: 5. IM-yu, .X, llt-lgn-111.111, Xl. XX vlfll, lt. l'rllllti-, ll. Xoglt-r, Nl. llililll, ll xl-r, V. lliglvr, Xl. l.ilmln-1-11, li, lixitlvn. Athena Thi- Athi-na org'anization is :lt-sigin-ml to bring' abont be-ttm-r rf-lationships bc-twe-L-n the girls in school, and to 1-nc-ouragc itll-alfa of 1-xc-1-llc-nce in XV01ll2ll1l100Cl. ln orrlm-r to bt- 1-ligiblv for lllPllllJl'l'Sl1lll in Atht-na, a girl mnst bt- a junior or st-nior stncle-nt and must maintain a li avt-ragm-. The- big' 4-vt-nt for tht- Athc-na girls this ye-ar was tht- Mimlwintt-r l orinal which they sponsorm-fl. Tht- grirls, nnrlm-r the- guimlanci- of Miss Rust- liurch, works-cl vt-ry hartl to llllllil' thi- prom thc- succ-1-ss that it was. Thi- niotht-rs of tho Athi-na girls wt-rv invite-:l to a program on Cotta-y Collvgc- pri-se-nts-cl by the- P.E.0. Sistt-rhood antl to tht- annual Mother-l7ang'htt-r Tea. At tht- MflllN'l'-lllllltlllilll' T1-a fivi- se-nior nn-mba-rs pri-se-nts-ml a pant-l discussion on thx- carve-rs the-y haw- chosm-n. The- Swing Ont banquet plannt-cl by tht- tht- senior nn-inbt-rs. The Athi-na girls Tl1lll'S1l2ly. Thi- money tional tnmportunitim-s by scrving se-nior girl. Tho pre-st-ntation was math- at tht- Swing Ont. Th - sm XX' ' ' A . XX'lu'ln-i'1-li-niiig, XI. ll.irm'lt, V. Xlu-gn-li, R, llotlgm-, liolloin, N, l'rolu-HI, lt. llvllllvlllllll, -l. tln-ru-r, .X. Ruin-n was ln-lfl in May. It was a junior girls as a fart-wx-ll to sponsort-tl a baka- salt- 4-vc-ry was nst-cl to proinott- vclnca- ,qiving a scholarship to a mlm-- c first .-nn-stt-r ollim-1-rs wt-rm-: Mary Lou Wm-lch, Pre-sidc-ntg Kari-n Blom, Vin-1--prt-siclm-ntg Cor' rine Von-QL-li, Sc-crm-taryg Barbara Hina-ck, Tre-asurm-r. Thr- st-c-oncl si-nn-stc-r oflics-rs wc-rt-: llianc- Bush- lancl, Prt-side-ntg l,aVont- Wohlbivr, Vit-1--prvsialc-ntp Carol Auth-, Sc-c-rc-taryg llalorc-s Girard, 'l'rm-asurt-r. N ICXX' .-X'l'll l'IX1X M ICM Hi' R5 Ron l: R timnla-rson, il. l-Ihle-rs, Xl. Ms-lvillc-, Nl. lu-II3, 5. RIXNIIIUFSCII. Ri-xx J: l-., trip:-, ll. lfugo. l':n5n- Fifty -sn-ve-n .. olillmn-r, lx. llloni, li, lhxslllzintl, lb, t.ir:i1fl, N. llnhroxx X 5,5 'I'HI' l'lf,'lIilil'. Iiiixx I: II, I-'iiiiv tviy. ll XX zllltrx, II. liiiniirliwl, lu. Nlywx. II, .Xiiili-mms, I, Iwivliv, l'.. l'rhllw, 4, lin-Nil, li lliiniiiiig, II. llull-mi. Xl XX .ilu ix, limi , II l'nv-iv .X l,u-ii, 12, liiilil, l'. ll:-riiv, -I. Riilrt-lin-r, V. Iiilln-rl, li. R-ilu-iixiiii, ll, l.mXl:i5, vl, lxiiitgiu. II lxmh, Xlix lliilrt-i, .hliimiv lb-I .I II ll-vliii. 5. ll.u3t-N, 5. lfiziilsxxsq, Xl, -lnllllnull. ,l. lhnxix, I. I'l-iiitu-ig I., Sn:-itni, S lfizini, .X Srliiit-i-li-1. 1. Ihuiiiiixxnii, lx XX lliii, IL Slmiii. Ii, Niliitl l. Xliiw-lit. lK1b'l I'4lXl l'II l'l'Rli Ibm I' l ll.ixu, Xl, lxilli. X .Xnilrrwiii, X. Rzwiiillx, If .Xiiult-, 5.l!:uiiili-Nt-:l. I. llilitliultx-iii, II, Riiirtit, 5. liiwliliiig, Al lliml, 1 Ili-llirlt.i, II Xlnll-iil.il-I. 5. l.iiii-lrixillr, ll. .Xmlt-. :ii ti 1: XI lhillmw, -, Xviiirn-lil, II. XXitIiu4'lt, S, Ilryuv I., lftllirlllvl, N, Xylluy, l', liilill, .X lliilvniifri. .Xl, Al-vliiiw-ii, II Svlivixllii, K. X4-I urls. 5. lliilii-in, ll, lluiiu-, Al, N11-wi1..l. IXIIYII, I., Nnazil, Nlu, Flnllhstrill, .iwlxivii Hut-, .I li Hug, ll, lhtlilw. XI. IJ-iiuw-xir, II. Srlizillvi. ll. lluglltx, .X, lin--xiii, .X. llrigt-inzin, -I lflilfu, 1, llirwl, I Nluvivi-Iii, II Xtir-l XI Ninn-gi-hi, .X, Iiiivig, Xl, Xlrlxillv. 1. Aliniv-I II. XI1-tn-vilu:iiwi'. F. H. A. This yt-ur tht' I utur1- IIUIIIl'lII2I.lit'I'S of Aim-1'iL'z1 Iizwln-r'l1v salt-S, hut ilug' salt-1, unruly salt-S, :mel upriu-tl tht' chili with tht- lurgt-st vlimlliiivlit thvy zi hug halu- salt- wx-rv all he-lml this yi-ur in urilvr tu liuri- I-vu r haul. 'Flin-rv wt-rv iiiiivt.y4mw girls who 4-urn nioiiefy for thc- trip to Miiim-apulis mi April 2 SIIIIIPII up tn pzirticiputv iii this club. to Set- thc- lcv Follivs. V .Ihr 'I'IIIIlVl't' I'IOIIII'l1ILllil'I'S is 21. natimial -nl'iI2H1- At thv mul of the- svlifml yr-ur ai rIll'Q'2lSIII'l' Illini ization ut piipilsrztuslyiiug' l10IIIl'III21lillIQflII llUIIlllI'21II1I pg..,,i,. was hpld at tht. Iryim. pa,-it This is lm st-iiior high sclnmls. It was foiiiult-ml mi June II, I943, .,u.aSi,,n lonki-,1 f,,,-Wim! I., by all I4'.H.A. Lrirls. :tml is :ui iiirur mr'1tv4l nun- vrufit 'nuth urfanization. . - ' . ' I -, , I L l , IM -y. , I' . 'Iho ulhcvrs uf tha- cluli this vt-nr wt-rv: .Inv l InI'HlIIpU5t'll oft'l1uit1'lc'1l zis:wociutimis in tht- Umtl-rl - , , - w ' . V- - Q , , I ,- -- Hl'lI1lI'Il'lxSOII, In-zaiilmitg blmrmi I.uml1-rvillv, Xfirs-Y 'lulllb' lllmm lmlll' and Huwml' I',I'i'9Illl'III' H'II'lJ'lI l I'im-cl' gL'Q'l'4'I'll'X VI' 'lutt Iliiring the- l'liristnizls st-asmi 4-vt-i'y0m' hruuglit lymgll Tlx Maul' 'C UBI .high ' gon fl - ' 1 hwll I' ,, I , , ...- .. A . - .,. Mitts :xml sa-nt the-ni to 1-liilflrt-ii in fcmm-ig'ii lantla Imncvlvic Iyfiqmrhfn,'qmvx I,,1Ll:HN.t'H lil Isla-1 xfl' I Ours' ll nimitli thx- clulr has ll Iiusinl-SS IIIUCIIIIIL' ' L ' ' -I' ' ' 'Ill ll' wlii-rv zi ifiivst sywukc-r talks mi il sulmlu-ct iiitt-wstiiig' Mrs. Huhvr and Mrs. .lulinstmi art as aulvisurs tu lIlIlIl't' lirmi:-nizikm-i's. Aftvr thc' 11101-tiiig' a supywr fur thc' cluh, Mrs. HIIIJPI' for thc- first st-iiwstvr, mul is sr-rw-fl in tha- dining room. Mrs. .lolmstrm for thc- sm-mul st-invstx-r. l':Igr Ififtyfviglil ow 1: ,I. M1-lvillc,l'. l'nil1:ungll, J. Hoover, ll. VYnlfe. J. Freileriek. I., Rolnerts, P. Hannon, XY. Henning, ll. liorh, ,l. Reed. R. Zvnnm-r Y. Steinnictz, R. Greene, R. liiegel, li. Vtikzin. Row 2: Mr. l.ueenIc, zidxisor, R. XX'uIfe, S, Kvapil. R. llilp, l'. Sehmrh. ,l. llailses, M. Tnppi-r. ll. Zn-ch, li, Snllwrg, ll, Syvvrsmi. ,I XYhile, ll. Kianong, l. l.iniler, ti. Greene. V. Lit-lu-. R. VVhiti-, V. llullllxe, S. Hayes. uw .li R. Sleinnu-iz. NY. liuulul, li, llunniug, R. Bunlz, ll. Su--.nn-rim-lil, li. XYun'lu-rpfennig. ll. Slnnp, 'l, King. R. llnnngxirwl. I.. Siddons NY. lllxu-ser. ll. 1'lu-vu-i', i-.. lhnwi-li.r, J. hloyee, .X. lilingcnlrrg, R. l.:ine, I., Kinderinnn. F. P. A. The Future Farmers of America consisted of T6 members this year, Mr. liucente is the advisor. This year started out to be very successful for the F.F.A. Our I .F.A had nine beef entries and five hog' entries in the Northwest Livestock Show at Eau Claire. Chi Hi's F.F.A. represented its club with four pure bred Bulls in the Chippewa County Ilairy Cattle Breeders Pure Bred Bull and Heifer Sale. The club has its own basketball team and this year they won the championship at the six-team tournament held at Stanley. Roger Bonngarfl was high scorer for the sm-ason's games. The boys traveled by bus to Minneapolis on April Ili and saw the Ice Follies. As in the past, the F.F.A. planned and promoted the Rural School Day! and they also had a Father-Son Banquet. .. i K E ,.... .fiiw a VW OFFIUI-:las Q ' P N. 3 ff. Q- N 1 , . 4 111 f ig we is I irmulenl .............. DALI-1 Soivlmmu-'I-:Ln .Q 5, 4 - gg es J ,N R lv. ,l Q Viv-v I'v-iwulmzl .... Divx ANm:i:soN . f J xx 30 Y 5 ik! 8 l St'l I't'fll'I'jl .,., ......... B ILL SUIIUCH EI i EE I Q ' Bl S T'I'l'fl.NIl?'t'l' . ...KENNETH BUICSCIII-IR .,,. F X - . , . ei Sentinel .. ....... Ili-:LMAR SLOOI' 'I ii w.4,yi . Ifvpm-lvr . ...PIIILLIP GANNoN ' Q . ,...g i':igr Fifty R--u 1: l'. 1-..nn Rat hke. l' l',.'X. llASRli'l'll,fXl.I. l'llAllll'lHNS nn, R. .Xnxlr-rsvui, R, lhmngzirul, NY. Scllncli Rnwjz H. 'i:inong, l'. Slnop, R. lliu-svlu-r. R, XYnlfi-. Running. 'nine v 11 ,l, Hlson. lf llsillnwmlt, l'. llurgeron, A. l.imlSr'y. l. Vvllerritt Rum' ' ' ' ' GUIDANCE AND GOVERNMENT Roi , . . -. IJ, linsslei. l'. lxueliiiust, I'. Srliendcl, li. llushlziinl, M. lleizin, S. Froluerg, ll Yvt -'f Ron .iz II, l'liris1oITcrsi-ii. l., llodge, XY. Iilstrnn, .l. Nozel, R. llolle, I Klein-r IJ I Q. . , 'nl cl. Mr. Nelson ilu i ,. . . wllinz. ll. lluliiistxiwl. Student Council We, the students of Chippewa Falls Senior High School, in order to give the students a practical knowledge of democracy bv institutin s lf - K g e -governmentin Chippewa Falls Senior High, to bring about better cooperation between the students and their teachers, to establish higher standards of character, leadership, scholarship, and school spirit, do ordain and t' bl' ' ' ' es a ish this constitution for the Student Council of Chippewa Falls Senior High School. In this preamble the words state the real meaning of the work of the Student Council. The Council is organized with seven elected representatives from each class. The President of the Council was Dave Presslerg the Vice-President, Ray Holteg and Secretary, Janet Olson. One representative is chosen from each class to represent it as class chairman. The following people were class chairmen for this year: Penny Kuehnast, Sophomoreg Pat Schendel, Juniorg and Dave Halmstad, Senior. This year th . ,. , unci tate Con- vention in Madison to learn how other Councils are working together, The members that were sent are as follows: Dave Pressler, Larry llodge, Sara Froberg, and Mary Ellen Heian. e Council sent representatives to the Student Co 'l S Council members were also sent to a district convention which was held at Spooner. This was also to get new ideas for our council. Jill Whereatt, Carol Bergeron, lion Fellenz, and Bob Smallman attended this conference. This Page Vnllfriesy of: NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY Page Sixty THE PL Y'S THE THI G FOP Pll'Tl'RE Row 1: nl. Knttre, A. Lindsey, Al. Ball, R. Gunderson, M, Harcli, M. Slnezulcr. M. l'i-loquin. Row 2: R. Noszil. li. Fcllcnz. R. Smzillman, il. 1'l1ristot'f:-rsen, ,l. lluswell, R. Elstrnn, ll, Misfcldt Row Ron' J: Il. lilvuli, P. Sl'lIIIlllli, Xl S: R. Km-pfc lil. llc,-mn. 5. l'rol1crg, ,l. l.k'lllllk', ,I. llvsnrlrlckson, ll, Rlncrk, l., NN'ol1llmicr, . Sch Ron l: Xl. lxaistr, B. ll Ili l'l I'1 IM l'li l'l' R E ogle, ll, l-lollom, Il. Sielall, ll. Olson, Sclinfcr, hll. Sclnm-iscr. Q-cl. VV. w7llL'llt'l'l!fC'lllllg. r, li. I'rm-sslcr, VV. lilstrzm. 'l'. lilliolt, ,l. llotsforil. Thespians Thespian Troupe Number 144, has enjoyed its usual successful year in drama and entertainment. Our Town, an amusing American comedy, was presented three times in December. February was highlighted by the exciting Fiesta Jamboree. This lively version of life south of the border, was a combination of songs, dances, and skits. Dave Pressler was a most amusing master of ceremonies. A dance was held in the gym afterwards. The impressive Thespian initiation ceremony was performed March 15. Approxi- mately 30 new members were sworn into Thespians at this time. After the initiation, two one-actlplays, To the Lovely Margaret and Elmer were presented to the many Thespians and theii The last dramatic Seventeenth Summer in On May 14, a bus Pajama Game at the Lyc parents. offering of the school year was the senior class play, which many Thespians were cast. load of Thespians journeyed to Minneapolis to see The eum Theater. Thespian officers were Dave Pressler, president, and Ruth Elbert, secretary. Miss Jolmson is the advisor of this dramatic organization. This Page COIITIABHH of: P-B OFFICE SUPPLY Page Sixty-om llsl - 1 s - ,N .r .Q Q R t ,J :ae- HI l Il'I'i GIRLS li x I: Y, lhisiiiiis. rl, Ili-ii-lrirkr.on, II, Niumrk. II Ilvlriilgtoii. li 4-iinil. S. lf:-sv, I.. liiilwilw-l'. li. Xyliiis. Ix xx Q: I' lil-vkvi, li. Yom-gvli, II, Iliirivli, X. llurwli, If .XiiilL', S. Iliiliroxx, II. lloiiiv. I., Nlrlliiillniiii. X, Fox, 34, Nor-liliiig. lx ii .l. X Xiiilrisoii, I. lliiru-I, ll. koglr-I. II. llollom. NI. Ikxssiig, .X. lln-igviiisili, VI, ll.illiiiii, .X, liwsvii X. llii-wks llvln-il, ll K.-lzo-iii. Office Girls Librarians 'I'li4-5' say that 1-xpc-ihir-iimw is thc- Iwst tm-urlii-1'. Unflvr Ihr- g'lllllllllt'4' of Miss Ostrviii zuirl Mrs. Ilia-flricli, thc- girls , , ixlio work in tha- ollicv grain niucli 1-xlwi'ic-lice-. This vxpvr- TIN' SU lI, 't lll 'a lu'lS un' H uiim- will hi- vuluulwlv lo the-ni no niattvr what vocation 'NSY ?f uI Nu 'fllly u .lll y lf thu. mm. 4,m4,,.4 spoiisihle- for km-1111151 thi- IlI7l'2ll'X Ill 'Tho ollici- girls liavv iimiiy tasks which tlioy must 'f 'l l I'l'l,tll 5' 11lS 21 'lSl'l lS'lll lullill. Soim- of the-sv jolis arc-z rolls-ctiiig' the zittc-iiclaiicv for kvvpliig' thm- sturlc-nts quivt. slip-1, listing' thi- rlziily :Lili-iiflzilirv for thi- rvcorcls, Sorting' TINY l 'l',f m Wwllllls tasks SIWII iii.iil, opvratiiiir thi- wlilto iiiacliiiiv, uiiswvriiig thc- phono, HS ll 4'k l9f 'lm llmlksi Sllvlvllllf fl ruiiiiiiig llll!l11'l'IbllS r-rrzuicls. Thv work varic-s 1-ach fl'f iiw'lif'f'k1'iQ' 'l'fwSl'al 'S' and pe I iofl muvli :is il flovs in ZIIIY ollivr ollici- iiiaxruzim-s, :xml taking' curc- of thc- IVIZIIIY ol' lhv ollicc- :girls .arc in thx' S1-c'i'e-lui'iul Tl'2llllA llmlks and llwlli cuwls In llmlliliul' mu class or uri- lzikiiig' sonic- othvr svci'vtai'izxl K'0lll'S0. Thr-y Illlly work for iiiiiv ww-ks or zi svliii-str-1' l.lI!R.XRI.KXS Ron lt ,I. Xu-sin. -I. lxurtv. ll. 1 irziril. S. R-iw. R-'xi J: lf Vim-lic-I, I', llili-, NI, l?om'vxir, II. Ilzillilw, I7 Holi.-on. xv S, x I n1' abovc tho busy humming ol' the bustling town ...... Spurlx ure' ll llfyflfliylfl In Nfllllfllfvi u'l14'lln'r I4'f rf' in Hu' 1'l'1'1'1'ir1f1 Nl'l'fl0II nr llllllffllfl ilu' puinlx. x 5 ,3 ,, wwf' Wi-.-if' v5Z 4lpM I':1g1-Sixty-tlm-v Qggfdfii ' CHEERS AND CHALLENGES! frmezw Nlzuri l'4-loqnin, Yoilnie Jensen, llnrlene llillom, Honnie lleilrlngton, llunnzi Volioon Cheerleaders The girls with the most pep in sehool this year were probably the eheerlearlers. They really have to be on their toes to keep the spirit of the student body up. We all know they tried very hard to do this too. They carry quite a lot of responsibility on their shoulders, they have to plan the pep meetings and really boost the morale of the players. The cheerleaders have changed their outfits. Instead of red sweaters and white slacks, they have white sweaters with the letters C.F. on them, and red wool skirts. At the beginning of the year, sophomores tried out for cheerleading. They practiced for a few weeks and then Miss Johnson, the advisor, and other teachers selected the most promising from the group. The very capable girls chosen were: Joan Smith, Jean Solie, Andrey Berg, Carol Bergeron, Elaine Rivard, and Alice Holbrook. The junior cheerleaders are: Betty Burich, Sara Froberg, Pat Hilp, Ruth Jewett. Mary Jean Kohls, Mary Lynn Shimek, and Murlaine Zillmer. The senior girls have clone a marvelous job this year and we all truly appreciate it. Much of the team's success can be attributed to the cheerleaders for their efforts in arousing the spirit of all. The girls are: Darlene Bolloin, Donna Cohoon, Bonnie Hedrington, Vonnie Jensen, and Mary Peloquin. This Page Vollrlesy of: WATFIRMAIWS l'.ige Sixtg -four Football Games CHIPPEWA VS. THORP The Chippewa Cardinals opened their 1054 foot- ball season against the Thorp Cardinals and managed to trounce them 24 to 13. Chippewa got the flip of the coin and elected to receive. In the early minutes of the game John Rassbach found a nice hole, and, with Ray Holte running as his interference, had only two men to o through. Ray blocked out both of these men and! Jolm scampered 65 yards for our first touchdown. Holte on a pass from Elstran ran 25 yards for our second touchdown. The half ended Chippewa 12, Thorp 0. In the third quarter Rassbach intercepted a pass and ran brilliantly for another touchdown. Zutter blocked an attempted pass by Thorp which Elstran took on the fiy and ran for another touchdown. All our extra point attempts failed. Thorp scored twice in the final quarter against our reserves. CHIPPEWA VS. MEDFORD Chippewa lost the toss-up and had to kick off. On the second play of the game, a Medford player broke loose for a 75 yard run and made the score 6-0. Medford ran around right end for the extra point. For the remainder of the football game, both teams fought on even terms. Chi pewa's offense was very strong and we threatened, many times, but couldn't push a score across the goal line. One of the major reasons for this was our light backfield and a very muddy field. This was the first loss for the Cards in the 1954 season. CHIPPEWA VS. MENOMONIE The Cards dumped Menomonie by the score of 26-6. The first half went scoreless for the Cardinals, but Rassback of Menomonie went 65 yards for a touchdown. Zutter blocked the try for the extra point. The second half the crowd found out what goes on during half time. The Cards made four touch- downs and held the Indians flat. Hanzlik threw some terrific passes and set up two touchdowns. He went over for the fi1'st one, Smith carried the ball for the second, Bonngard bulled his way for the third, and Holte caught a pass for the fourth. Popple made two extra points and Zutter missed one. CHIPPEWA VS. BLOOMER Coach Orrie Boettcher's fighting Cardinals lost a heartbreaker to the Bloomer Blackhawks on the enemy field by a score of 6-0. Bloomer was rated number one in the State and the Cards were out to see what they could do about it. The Blackhawks had one of the quickest and smartest backfields in this area, as the Red and White soon found out. The Cardinals played one of their finest games on defense, as they held the power- ful Bloomer team to only a total of 68 yards all night compared to 175 yards gained by the Cards. Bloomer only had one first down compared to eleven for the Cards. They scored the only touchdown of the game in the closing seconds of the first half on a pass play from Poirer to Hassemer which ate 25 yards. The Cards played a really tremendous game. They covered 70 yards and missed a first down on the Bloomer three yard marker by one yard with only seventeen seconds left in the game. The Black- hawks knew they were really in a terrific football game all the way. CHIPPEWA VS. EAU CLAIRE Coach Orrie Boettcher's fighting eleven really played terrific ball against the Eau Claire Old Abes, and after it was all over the score was Chippewa O, Eau Claire 0. Eau Claire had a very fast and hard charging line but the Cards never gave up. Eau Claire had the biggest scoring threat of the game when they got to Chippewa's 9 yard line before the Cardinal forward wall s illed an Eau Claire runner and Roder re- covered, the fumble. Rassbach, Hanzlik, and Bonn- gard led the Cardinal backs in a fine running attack. Idea, Zutter, Bowe and Nozel were stalwarts in the me. CHIPPEWA VS. STANLEY The Cardinals played their worst game of the year against Stanley and lost by a score of 7 to 6. Chippewa's defensive game was the only thing that kept them on the field until Beaudott of Stanley made a terrific 80 yard touchdown run. Anderson kicked the extra point. Chippewals score came when guard, Don Zutter, broke through the Stanley line to block a punt. It rolled 25 yards into the end zone where Smith recovered for the touchdown. CHIPPEWA VS. RICE LAKE The Cards scored the only touchdown of the game in the fourth quarter on a pass play from Elstran to Hanzlik. Keith Popple's perfect placement made it 7 to 0 for the Card's third win of the year. Up until the fourth quarter score by the Red and White, the two teams had battled on fairly even terms in a bruising defensive display. With less than a minute to play, Rice Lake was threatening deep in Chippewa territory but Roder intercepted a pass and almost got away for another Red and White score. He didn't make it, but the interception was the final blow to the Warrior hopes. CHIPPEWA VS. LA CROSSE Coach Orrie Boettcher ended a very fine football season this year when the Cards topped La Crosse Logan 12 to 6. It was the first victory the Cards had claimed from Logan since 1937. The first score came on a pass from Elstran to Rassbach, and the second on a pass from Elstran to Bill Schoch, who played a wonderful game in place of the injured Ray Holte. Another Chippewa drive bogged down on the Logan 2 and then they marched all the way for their score. The Cardinal defense held Logan to 6 first downs while we got 13. The win from La Crosse marked the end of a fine season with a record of 4 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. This Page Courtesy of: THOMSON OIL COMPANY Page Sixty-five BLOOD, SWEAT AND CHEERS Football INDIVIDUAL YARIPAGE Hill Hanzlik, Sr. .. ............ 324 yards in 75 tries for a Roger Berg, Sr. .... ......... S D2 yards in 26 tries foi a Roger Bonngard, Sr. . ...224 yards in 50 tries for a John Rassbach, Jr. .. ...230 yards in 58 tries fm a Bill Elstran, Jr. .... ...l29 yards in 47 tries fol a Alan Smith, Soph. .. 32 yards in 8 tries fol a llanny Pe-loquin. Jr. .. .. 18 yards in 8 tries foi a Dick Olson, Soph. 24 yards in 4 tries foi a llick Anderson, Sr. .. ..... 9 yards in 2 tries fol a 1082 yards 278 tries-3.8 SCORING John Rasshach - run .......... ............. I 55 yards 6 John Rasshach-intercepted pass ............. 25 yards 6 Ray Holtz'-pass ............. .... 2 3 yards 0 Bill Elstran-intercepted pass . .. 8 yards 0 Bill Hanzlik -run ............. .. 9 yards 6 Alan Smith-run ........... .. 7 yards 6 Roger Bonngard- run .... .. 2 yards 0 Ray Holte-pass .......... .. 6 yards 6 Alan Smith -A blocked punt . . . .... 6 John Rassbach-dpass .......... .... 2 2 yards 6 William Schoch-pass .......... .... I 6 yards 6 Bill Hanzlik-pass ............... .... 2 8 yards 6 Keith Popplv - extra point kicks 3 OPPONENTS SCORING Thorp- pass ..... .. Thorp -- pass .... Medford - run . . . Mm-nomonic - run . . . Stanley -run . Bloomer --- pass .pr s V ...li - I , s-' 3 , X sr , 3 Q., M Q5 5 I? --.., i - i:i 20 yards 25 yards 65 yards 55 yards 65 yards 27 yards ' 5 4.3 3.5 4.4 3 9 2.7 4.0 2.2 6.0 45 yard yard yard yard yard yard yard yard yard HV0l'21f.I'l' points points points points points points points points points points points points poin Td Td Td Td Td Td ts average averagv average averagv avvragv avoragv avvragv avvragv avvrago Td. Td. Td. Td. Td. Td. Td. Td. Td. Td. Td. Td. Ep. asv Qui my C , K. ax. mia! rs Row I: R. Remington, VV, llanzlik, ll. Soinmerfeld, D. Zutter, VV. Larsen, R. Bonngard, j. Nozel, P n R I ll Ylittlie ll I loquin VS' Fl tri 'I' lmi Run -: R. Olson, A, Smith, ll, Andi-rso , . Burg. K. 'oppleh 1 ws, . 'e Y , . ts' rn. .- lion 3' Mr, llillwr, assistant cozxclig M. l'vh-rson, S. Lestvr. I. lxi-lly, .l. lloovrr, H. VK elvli. Al. lxiwn, l.. Slurvlzilil, ,l, .Xln'zilns. Page Sixty -six D 1 + 3 ws Q a . ,M t Thorp - fllere Chippewa 24 - Thorp 13 . M ed fowl - tliere Chippewa 0 - Medford 7 .. Illenmnmzie - llvre Chippewa 26 - Menomoniv Bloomer - flzffrc' Chippewa U - Bloomer 6 . Eau f'la1'fre - here Chippewa 0- Eau Claire 0 Stanley - here Chippewa 6- Stanley 7 . . Rive Luke - hefre Chippewa T- Rice Lake 0 La. Crosse Logan - there Football 1954 FOOTBALL SUMMARY 6 Chippewa 12 - La Crosse Logan 6 . . Chippewa - poi Opponents -p 0 Yafrds Guinevl llH1If'llfj Passing 149 104 85 54 161 135 164 15 121 6 172 15 97 56 175 99 TOTALS nts scored mts scored Chippewa -- first downs ............ Opponents - fir ........... Chippewa --- yards average per game .... . Opponents- yards average per game ....... Chippewa-first down average per game Opponents-first down average per game Chippewa - yards rushing Chippewa - yards passing st downs .. 70 passes thrown - 28 completed - 49'fL 1599 total yardage for eight games 199.9 yard average per game Firsf Ilmrns Ch l..Il1I6'Il,llL Opp 3 7 6 4 9 6 19 1 6 7 12 6 T 7 13 6 75 45 66 44 139 69.5 8 5.5 1115 484 uw 1: ll. Krause, R. Nolte. VY. Schoch, G. Szindon, S. Carxlinzil, C Roder, L. Mellem. nw .Z: nl. Meyer, li. Rumery, j. Meslow, H. Bowe. ll. Lott, 1. Rasslmach, V. Fmhangh. Row J: if flu-vii. J. Frederick, ll. VVelwl1er, j. Privgel. l, liinnler, A. Rugge, ll. .-Xnderson. i':igr Sixty-srvx ll l llziyrs. Mr. Bm-Helier, he il I li 'J wav if, -ge3.d'gQ.y -As!! if - mbsf fc.-1 fi ,H 'F 55. rx 'ak gs .N ia: . T , ,. ,... V Q,,,, .W f W, . 2: Q 550, A mx ,X W Ms? ,Q 'W Nbr' W Nw I vw Vu x I I I XU,w'. H ICN -1.1 IC Mg M ! f' N H Hi I HD II NNI 1.:'v1' XX lv-1v,, X I X-. lim, H11 XX H1 31 , :Q Iiwwg 1, V IC W' .av V WP' I ff ff +G mx T' I ' 5 .. av pp - v I Q 1 A , Q X hw V 4 , I K 4 I M WW 52 I ggi, 3- I ' - WMM 'N qw If I ,Q tg ek - Aw, '94 IP Q6- Qgm A I I llwvwlvl Ii. IIN! IX I II II ID vv I IIMIX III IPI I I XNIXI I XXI iiwv. I Ix I mm 4 II.-'III XX III v I f I w.,..',-.'I.. II 1-fI...,I,I., II ll-.WIIIX X. llulz' Nov. 22 Nov. 251 Nov. SHI llec. lic-0. I4 Dev. Hi Jan. Jan. Jan. ll Jan. I4 Basketball 1954-1955 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES SEASON RECORD-- WON 15 LOST 6 Oppfnlenf . . Mondovi . Cornell . . Thorp . . . Bloomer .. Rice Lake .. . Eau Claire . . . Cornell . . Cadott ... . Altoona . . . Menomonie Piave There Here There Here There There There Here Here There l'l:1'ppewrz Opponc nt 80 57 TT T6 57 39 78 T1 87 69 48 67 64 67 81 72 67 80 76 430 'Qi HASK ICTHA l.l. A SQVAIJ Row J: Iom l.m-Immun. lu-:ul cuurll, NX. l.zu'sen, R. Holtz-, IJ lx: n ixtmt uuwll, Now l: li. lwpple, E, Vmwley, W, Hanzlik. ll. Zutter, ll. llutknecht, ml, Olson, V. Roller, mzmnpzer. Page Seventy 'zmsm-, hl. Mqvr, l.. Klellvm, llfflt' Ilucttnllu Basketball Jam. 18 .. . Thorp Here Jan. 28 .. . Altoona There Feb. I .. Rice Lake Here Feb. 4 .. .. Cadott There Feb. 8 ., . Bloomer There Feb. ll .. Menomonie Here Feb. I5 .. .. Chetek There Feb. 18 .. Eau Claire Here iE.C.S.C. Gymj Feb. 22 .. . Mondovi Here lfvh. 25 .. .. Chetek Here Rm:1oNAL ToURNAMr:N'r AT Mr:NoMoNn: March 2 . . . . . . Menomonie Menomonie lvlurch 3 .. .. Flau Claire Menomonie 93 46 T3 '72 65 T2 115 45 64 95 64 54 45 58 66 50 63 63 62 T6 71 r- 49 59 'Tl HASKl'1'I'B:Xl.l. B SQUAD R-ur l: Il. Pcloqulll. U'f '5'Hl '- ,l. fXln':uns., ll. VS'riil1t, R, Ulson, A. Smith, li. NY:-hh. j. llogsctll. Row J: t'o:u'h Tom I.:-hmzm. M. Peterson, W, llstran, l.. Dodge. Al, Meslmv, ,l. Kvinn, khzwlx 01 llovtlrlmer. l':nL5e SL-vm-nty -0 YH' U' D. G-.Tknec JT Olson ,ds L. Mellen D. Zuffer E . Crowley 1 i D. Krause K W 9- Henmlik K . apple ef' X 5 W B. Lane n N.-nl X N I3-wx I II111 I lun I l 1 A 'Nllll I hi! 1 H H11 May May May May May ? . 'T J 3 l Row I: R. lim-tll, R. l'l5-mon, Nl. Ulsml, li, llrunncr. K. VVicsnr:i', ll. Knpliingst, ,l. l'o:r:iult, ,l. Sl1lHlSfl Ul'lI. Kim 2: ll. hutknvrllt, lx. l'opplr, R, Olson, Il. Rrisslmrli, ll. l'rcstni, VY. Lzursun. if Roller, R. llunngziril, S. I'nllwrt, l l ugnl l liilulvr, S. Vt'illi:uns. Row 3: Nl. wll'lKllI, ,l. Alxrzuns, li. Txirliux, ll. Flzinngxm, ,l. N021-l, .l, Iilcnikc, IJ. Znttcr, ll. l'c'loqiiin, T. l.r:l. S. l.0stn-r R lllll R lh-uungton, tl, Siuulini. ll. llamrlik. Vozirli 'llnn l.t'llllIllll. April 26 May T .. May 10 May 14 May 21 .. May 28 CALKINS JEWELRY CHRISTENSEN FLORIST MEHLS JEWELRY STORE WEBB'S BOWLADROME A. C. MASON CO. GROTHE'S ELECTRIC QUALITY APPLIANCE GENERAL SUPPLY CO. Track Team TRACK SCHEDULE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rice Lakc Invitational Tournament . . . . . . . . . . .La Crosse Peacock Relays . . . . . . . . . . . .Eau Claire Invitational . . . .Menomonie Invitational . . . .Stevens Point Sectional . . . . . . .State Tournament This Page Courtesy of f f-V-V- --ka f- f TIP TOP LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANING HANSON PONTIAC CO. HOGSETH-PEDERSON FUNERAL CHAPEL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of Eau Claire, Inc. EYSTAD'S PHILLIPS 66 STATION FALLS BOWLING ALLEY OLESON DRUG STORE Page Seventy - fi vi- ld. ll. ll- IC. IC. li- xx l' li. X'.i1i:liiXX'-mil. S, Rust-, XX', XX'iu'll-'i1-lt-iivligb, I.. lh-rlziril, , A x ' , wifi. W , A S37 :Xxx ws X S, - 5 g it ztggtfsifpgi G0 ram'- -Tx -igpyf 'mi' I'l1 I'l'l' f x . l i l: XI. filhii-v. 5, lniililf-lxilli-. I'. N-limi-lt, l.. ,lfirlts-vii, Xl.l,ylu-114. li, Xligli-i, rl, Luis, QI. XX--In-r li. lxii-s, 5. lwiilimg, ll Xl I miilt-1-n i tiiwilill, Xl ll,ul4'lt, ll. lull-1-lii,.l, Sulli- ti I ill in Xl Ninn 'P Hill iii li Iiiiis Xl Nil .': 1. st , . . . - ', i, -1- . .liz , . .fin-t-I,V511-iiiiiiilf. l', X':iiiili'iXX--ml. ll. Xxx:-ilirl. ,l, ll.illiiiii, lx, RH-li-1.8 ll.ixiN. ll lltillll. Xliss ulwlinsini, .iilxist-i. ' ' ' - f ' ---ii lxfittii- lx lllniitl. .X liuulm' xi .l: X, I4--nizin, XI, Nu-:lt-l, ll. X1-lsiiii. l.. XXulillili-iggl, lli4lliliy,I1ivi,,l.Niiiltli,ll, I.m1i 1, ll. . N ' I si 4 lliv-wi--ii, Xl, Nliiim-ls, Xl, lx-rlils, lx. tiutltiiulit, l.. -l -his ii llH'li'l'1PXl l'll 'I'l'l4l'1 N lluim-, I'. limit-liii.ist, lt. 1-imwl, l' llilp, Y, 4..iu-i, Xl, l'ilmliim, 114 XX.ii-gi-. .X tirssiii-xi l. l'i'iii-ln-i, ml. Iiiinvil, xx l Nui:-iii-x. ,X lliiiirli, lf .Xii1lm, S, llzisiiilissvii, S. liivstiviiislti, ll, llt-iliiliptmi, X rlfiisi-ii, ll.1.mi-l. 11.124-in., ll Rwlii, N l'iv.iiisxx.uw, lf, liilimiii. ll, 1.11-i-lixxmiil. l., liii-i-iiuuml. i .l' I Ili--iltl, -I Yi-vilm-u-i, Xl. lu-lly. l'i Svlimult, ,X, Srlvzifi-ig Xl. l'1-issig, ll llfill-ixxi, ,l. l4.ill, l-.. Ili-nm-m,ui, 1 llipl--i, 4 X.iiu.l, Il -lixull. il. lxurlf, li, Xliiviiivli. ,l Ni-lzitl. lx, 1-Jillili. 'I'h4- l'i-in t'li1b is :ui oiqfzuiizutimi uuiicm-1'm-cl with Thi- IH-p Club sturtm-il ll in-w activity this yt-an iiuiisiiigf thi- sllimlc-lit bmly to suppoi't thi-ii' st'lmol's Vzivious j.l'l'0llIlS pm-paiw-il skits mul pw-sm-nti-il thi .ithli-tic' :ictivitim-s. 'l'hc- vlub was uclvisi-cl by Miss at thr- Pop Mt-1-tingrs. Um- uutstaliiliiig' skit fm-uturul tim-in-vii-vv .lnlwns-vii :mil thc- pre-sifle-nt this ye-ui' was MV. l'Illiott's uml MV. Mi-ya-i s lllU'l'Ill'Q'lkill47lI ut' .Limit Olson. l,ibc-i'zu'e- aml his bi'nthi-i', Gt-m'g'm-. Mr. Elliott hzul the Thi- iimvim' pmlim-ct nt' thi- l'i-in Club is tht- spun- piuim zmml cziiirli-lalwzl mills-i' vmitiwil, wliili- Mi sm'ii1ig'ul' thi- llinm-crmiiiip: tl-stivitit-s in thx- fall of Me-yt-i' hzul his violin. Thi- otlwl' skits also warn thi- yi-ur. This yi-ur, iluc- tn thi- 4-tl'oi'ts of the- IN-p 4-njuyablt-. Vliib, thi- stulli-nts wi-rv ubli- tu lmvc- ai Snake- Ilanct- Tha- club's an-tivitim-sz pi-uw-ml tri bi- vm-ry stu-vm-ssliil un-l El Rmiliiw- unfl Rally fm' thi- first time- iliyc-urs. mul wr-I-v 4-njnyi-fl by alll. l':iy.1i- Si-iw-iii x six I'I-IE ALL AMERICANS G. A. A. 'l'Ii4- Girl's Atlilt-tit' Assnciatiuii was u1'ig.:iiiatc-el fully pusliimx a pickle- down main slrvi-t, but mlmi't in H336 with tht- purpose- of proniotiug' sports ability le-t us scarce you. :tml sportsniansliip. This ye-ar, the- Prvsimlt-iit was Jac-riiie-liiiv Bull: Thv G.A.A. yvur always starts oil' with thv well- Vim- Pl'l'Sltll'l1t, Mary Joan Kolilsg aml Scci'vt,ai'y- known iiiitiation. which most girls ag'ro0 is worth Ti'vasui'vr, Karen Gattvn. goiiig' tlirouggli if thc-y low- sports we-ll uiiougrli. Tlw Sportslie-ails wvre- cliosvn tu orgramizv tho sports. .luiiiors liuvm- thu lmiiors of living the tnrmvntors. A Spa-vrlhall, tiiiiihliiig, haslwtlmall, volloylmall, and soft- fvw of thi- girls lu-caniv ill, but this was flux- mostly ball were- thc- sports avziilablv to pai'ticipat1- in. For to tht- raw livvr zuicl g'ui'lic. Also a fvw niaiiapfvrl to vucli sport lllll points wvra- r'i'vclit1-rl towurnl ai G.A.A. scmpi- tht-ir iiosm-'s whilv slowly and some-what pain- lc-tts-r or pin. QQ y 1 ,SF RX ,Aux . :: ' 'T h as asv A 'l'Hl' l'lt l'l'Kl'l Huw l: ll. Nm-lsuii, Xl, lliulwl, vl. li:ittri,1', lh-i'gm-iwiii, A, l.iiinlst-y. N. XYUU-lun-lx, S, llurmf, l.. Kvvlzirvl, li. Rixziril, A, limxlvy, l' i l , , liuxxHl'l:I l .Xlililll-lliluii, S. ll.iyt-s, .X. l.im'li. l.. Xt-mimi. l. l'lmltivi', li, Wt-Ii-Ii. ll. Kiiss, V, Hillit-rt. ll. in-1114-, VI. llm-:li'inglmi, .l, Siiiilli, Nl l.t-llnr, Nl. lllmii. V Rim .iz l. SNt'l'IIl'X. AI. lYln-in-nil, 5. l r:iiisxx:iy, C. Tiililis, Xl. Alolinsnii, R. Russ, ill. 'll-vsliiik, Nl. ling. lx. tliitltm-m-lit, ti. X':nii4li-HN'-fiiil l.. ,l.irltsuli, l'. lliiivliilqist. Xl. Rn-tit-I, A. lliillxrimlq, l!U'l l'1 'Nl I'lt I'l'Rli Rim l: .X. lim-ssiit-ig li. liuxrrzilt, Y, lltuiiiziii, xl. tllsmi, Nl. Svlim-1-l l.. XYulillvit-r, H. XY:n-gr, Nl. l'm'lmuli1xi1, ll. llwlilliglmi. Nl. lilzu-wi, ,X Null-ii, l. Sh-iiiilivtl, Xl, lwvllvs. Rim J: R, liiiii-lrismi, R. tiumlt-ll, N. Km-1-Iri', Xl, li.istn-. Nl. ll:ir4'L. S. l rulrt-i'g, li, Ili-iim'm:iii. A. N'li:uI'ri', Sl. Sliiim-lt. XY, NYiu'ln-i lilviiiiig, lf lliglvl, ll. Iluglr, .l. Xcillvzillm'i'. Xl, Xltlvillr. Hun ,lg ti, lh-lim-r, Y. Rwsiiiiis, Fl, .Xllis-iii, ll. l'lllu'rt, -l. tiniigrr, -I, Hlmlxu-ll, l., Xltivimr, Xl. llrizill. ,l. XX'wlI't-, vl, llxill. Al. Xlvuli. .I Hu--le-l, Nl. liulll:-. li, Alvin-It, Xl. l.uliiIm-1-11. li, tinltm-ii. l'4ii4s' Sum-nity st-xi-ii Basketball Games The Chippewa High School Cardinals finished their 1954-55 basketball season with a 15-7 record. This season proved to be a record breaking year as they averaged 75 points per game and scored 95 points in the final game of the season which was the highest number of points ever scored by a Chippewa High School basketball team. The Cards started ofi' their season with a bang. Led by Meyer and Krause, they dumped Mondovi easily hy the score of 80-57. In the second game of the season Crowley and Meyer each hit over twenty points which was just enough to beat Cornell in an overtime 77-76. The next three games proved to be victorious as they beat Thorp 57-39, Bloomer 78-71, and Rice Lake 87-69. Going into the Eau Claire game, the Cards had a 5-0 record. The big floor jinx seemed to hit the Cards as they dropped the ball game by the score of 67-48. Krause and Crowley led the scoring, but it wasn't enough to beat the Old Abes. After Christmas vacation the basketball team was strengthened by the addition of forward Ray Holte, who was just recovering from an ankle injury received in the final football game. The sixth game was played at Cornell with the Chief's coming out on top 67-64. It was the second straight loss for the Cardinals. Then the Cards snapped out of their sliudmp with an 81-72 victory over Cadott. Krause dumped in 23 points with Hanzlik a ing 19. The following game was probably the game which the Cardinals wanted most. We tried to break the big fioor jinx again but failed as Altoona won 80-67. The sharp- shooting Railroaders were just too much for the old Cardinals. The next two games probably were the best offensively for the Red and White all year. They scored a combined total of 169 points as victory came easily over Menomonie and Thorp. After a loss to Altoona by a 58-46 score, the Cards hit a hot streak as they won five games in a row. They defeated Rice Lake 73-66, Cadott 72-50, Bloomer 65-63, Menomonie 72-63, and Chetek 65-62. lt was just the time when the Cards reached their peak and things couldn't go wrong. Carrying their good record into the second Eau Claire game, the Red and White were confident of a victory. Again the Old Abes were too much as they easily won 79-45, but we had nothing to be ashamed of as the Abcs went on to win the State High School Basketball Tournament. A letdown after the Eau Claire game was the reason for the 71-64 loss to Mondovi, a team which the Cards beat easily in their first meeting. Then came the final game basketball game of the season and the Cardinals broke the scoring record, beating etek 95-79. The Regional Tournament was held at Menomonie and the Cards defeated Menomonie in the first round. Our second opponent was the Eau Claire team which proved too much for us for the third time this season. .All in all, it was a fine season and our congratulations go out to Coach Lehman and his basketball team for a very successful season. COMPLIMEN TS OF J. C. PENNEY COMPANY ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY l':igc Scveniy -eight Ream-d against the arch of heaven looks sho proudly down. , . . , . . . 'llnnw Hllljlll' fllllffltlllbf uf srlmol Iljf' uw' fwzlurwl llrrolllrfllulal Ilw ywur. W0 lllll'4' Hmm lfvrf' in Nl'l'I'l' as ll lnslilly nlnnfvnlo nj' mn' lliylf .vrlmnl yvurs. Q fs A 1 'nf' ii Homecoming Homecoming at Chi Hi started off on Wednesday morning with an hour and a half pep meeting. Six skits were presented ftwo from each classj. The first Junior skit took first place and the Senior skit number 2 took second place. Rev. C. M. Schendel was also on the program. The Pep Club members added to the spirit by having the school gaily decorated in red and white crepe paper. Vonnie Jensen was chosen by the student body to reign as Homecoming Queen and her attendants were Shari Kolstad, Mary Peloquin, and Nancy Baier. For the first time in many years, the students were privileged to be able to have a Snake Dance and a Bonfire. Although it just poured fdoesn't it always?J, the Snake Dance started at 7 :00 on Wednesday evening from the Senior High. The Snake Dance comprised of enthusiastic rain-drenched Cardinal fans, made its way to the Marshall Playgrounds where the Bonfire was held. Among other things, the cheerleaders led the kids in yells, and Coach Boettcher spoke. The rain continued all day Thursday but finally stopped 15 minutes before the parade started at 6:00. The Queen's convertible fa nifty Cadillacb led the parade followed by the cheerleaders, two bands, and six floats. The F.F.A. float took first prize for the second straight year. The Coronation ceremony took place before the game and Queen Vonnie, attired in a red jumper and white blouse, as were her attendants, was crowned by Jerry Prince, football and basketball player of the class of '54'. The game between Chippewa and Stanley was played on a muddy field and the playing conditions weren't what you'd call desirable. The final score wasn't exactly desirable either, as we lost by a score of 7-6. The final Homecoming event was a dance at the Junior High gym with Hai-vat's Orchestra providing the music from 10:00 to 12:00. COM PLI M EN TS OF BUSHLAND RADIO SPECIALTIES Distributors of R A Y T H E O N T V and Electronic Supplies Page Eighty -one 4 v ' 1 4 s 1 XX,1-My 4 QA-Q W ug Un Umm Xlnm . f XII. Hlulrlx' HILL! Jni j.4lv1 .1-An-wx' . .1 'lkll v- M 1 MU, wx Mum' llmnx ' XI.ux lwvx pw-N-un .Xtlnvvm .X1lxu..v. Yiwu IGN lim no 4' Nw Il I1 vum 1 Im 11 Ivy H I r Xl lilvnklvvuu Midwinter Formal Dancing to the music of Jimmy Knight in a Christmas Fantasy setting proved to be very enjoyable at the Midwintcr Formal this year. The event took place at the Junior High School Gymnasium on December 11. The gym was beautifully decorated in a pink and blue color design with different shades of blue crepe paper draped from the middle of the ceiling to the balcony. Pink streamers were placed on all of the walls. In one corner of the gym was a large Christmas Tree decorated with blue lights. A reindeer was suspended from the ceiling in another corner and a sparkling, pink and blue sleigh was directly across from the bandstand. The floor show, with Wanda Wucherpfennig as Mistress of Ceremonies, began with the singing of the theme song, Christmas Fantasy, by the Sextette. Danny Redmond, Don Fellenz, and Harlyn Misfeldt, the Cornet Trio, played The Three Stars. The crowning of the Queen, the main event of the evening, then took place with Danny Redmond crowning the Queen, Karen Blom. The Queen and her court marched across the floor to the sleigh where they watched the rest of the Hoor show. The attendants were Nancy Baier, Shari Kolstad, Mary Peloquin, and Marlene Scheel. The floor show ended with Cliff Roder singing O Holy Night and the Greenwood sisters playing White Christmas and Sentimental Journey on their marimba. The Grand March then took place, and the dancing continued until midnight. The prom was sponsored by the Athena organization this year, under the direction of Miss Rose Durch. Band Officers lllclrnch Fago. l'niforni l'-nstodian: janet Olson, Vice President: Don Fellenz, Treasurer: Karen Blum, Secretary: Fora Roycraft l,lln'arlan: Alfred Alniqnist, Manager: David Prcsslcr, President: Mr. Elliott, Director. Page l'ligl1!y-tlin-c HOW DEEP IS THE OCEAN Junior Prom A mythical ocean floor with beautiful colors. of aqua, white, pink, sand, and peach was the setting for the Junior Prom theme: How Deep Is The Ocean. The Junior High Gym was gaily decorated with miniature pastel fish and sea horses. A false ceiling of twisted aqua and white created the effect of ocean water with white caps topping it. From the ceiling also hung two very large fish, aqua and peach in color, with crepe paper fins of corresponding colors. A false front of white and sand crepe paper draped from the balcony to the floor and separated the dance fioor from the lounging area. In one corner of the gym stood a treasure chest, encased with velveteens and overflowing with jewels and all the other things a sunken treasure chest overflows with. The chest was painted a light aqua with peach trimming to blend with the color scheme and had light colored vines entwined about it as though they had grown there over a number of years. A fan-like backdrop of azure blue completed this scenic addition of the prom. The broken hull of a ship occupied another corner of the gym. It was a light pink in color and varied pastel vines appeared to be growing on and about it. It was masterfully set on a built-up stand which resembled a rock reef. Star fish and sea shells were strewn around on the fioor beneath the boat. The band stand was decorated in white crepe paper and had azure blue trimmings with small fish ap- parently swimming on the wall behind it. The stand itself was sand colored and had vines and sea weed placed around it. Another of the main features were the three large sea horses which stood in front of a fan back- drop, similar to that of the treasure chest. The sea horses were surrounded by beautifully polished giant sea shells and large star fish. The throne of the king and queen ,sat opposite the band stand with azure blue and white for its colors. The small fish which were placed around the gym walls were of varying pastel shades, some with large fins and others with unusual designs on them. A lighthouse, which sat in the balcony, had a revolving light of four colors mounted on it. The light. resembling a lighthouse beam, shone down on the dance floor adding more color to the dreamy atmosphere. Dick Nosal acted as Master of Ceremonies for the evening. He called on Dave Pressler, last year's Junior Prom King, to crown the new king - Dave Gutknecht. King Dave then crowned his queen, Pat Hilp, while the Royal Court of Keith Meuller and Carol Sweeneyg Bob Smallman and Mary Heian, and Tom Lea and Elaine Rivard looked on. The Royalty were then escorted to their throne to view the floor show. Myrna Harck sang the theme song How Deep Is The Ocean. Then came an interesting dance interpretation of the samba by Janie Gutknecht. Fiddle-Faddle was a spicy piano duet playczl by Jackie Ball and Jean Lennie. Kiss Ostrem and Mr. Ullmann, Junior Class advi rsy were then acknowledged for their guidance in the planning of the prom. The Grand March led by King Dave and Queen Pat followed the fioor show. More dancing, and then the couples left the prom for after-midnight snacks at their favorite clubs - and from there home with their souvenirs and happy memories. The Junior Prom was this year under the direction of the Junior Class officers: Myrna Harck, Presidentg Jackie Ball, Vice President: Roberta Gunderson, Secretary, and Bob Smallman, Treasurer. 4' This Page f-fU7l7'f6Sflf uf: MASON SHOE MFG. CO. Page liiglily -live- My Latin Book and I The second-year Latin book is fairly interesting, but there are some parts of it that seem rather useless. The main characters in most of the stories are Publius and Furianus, a pair of typical CU Roman lads of their day. The only faults of these two seem to be a habit of talking in very simple sentences, a tendency to criticize the Greeks, and suffering an unbelievable number of mishaps on the way from Rome to Greece. They are studying rhetoric in Athens at the moment, and our daily work consists of trying to decipher their conversation on various matters. A few lines ago, I said that their conversations were simple. The more I think about it, the more it seems that this was rather mis- leading. It is only the final meaning that is simple. No matter how trivial the statement is fexample of one: Is the sailor singing to scare the frogs?J, the two boys always succeed in creating a grammatical confusion. The authors of this book manage to confuse the translation with a number of things such as indirect questions, ablative absolutes, result clauses, and occasionally a rare double indirect question, which I ani sure no typical Roman boy used in his daily conversation. This rare construction confuses everyone, and always has to be explained in a footnote, although Publius and Furianus seem to handle them quite easily. The little world of these two seems to consist entirely of Rome, Athens and the Adriatic Sea. The only time they strayed from the two cities for any length of time, they were marooned in a miserable swamp, and had to spend the night with the frogs and mosquitoes. They seemed to have learned their lesson, however, as they haven't strayed from Athens for fifteen pages, and seem to be entrenched there for at least another ten or twelve lessons. These stories end happily, I am glad to report. I looked ahead in the book, and Publius and Furianus graduate and become generals in the Roman army. And some people wonder why Rome fell! It seems to me that any empire whose generals use double indirect questions cannot long endure. BY J mam' Towm-1 COMPLIMEN TS OI CLGVER DAIRY COMPANY GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS lielure Ire Cream, Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese, Sweet Cream Butfefr PHONE 3617 Page Eighty -eight 8 W'-sf? IW, 'QR MUS i 3 I xx mt lm Q-ar ,... IIN I XII lm. ull: N. x M. f 1 nl N llnf vlmllu ... vw 0 Ix.41rl1 In Inv xuvlllpl :lux , , , Illm s XIuu1m'- ,, .. II Su nw! l4Il1lI...Il LW-w,..., llllll ITIL! 1Iv4-nlphl In-mu , XX :N x llwsnt ln.IIIx Um' H 1.4. nut x mx 1mtulv'e't.1mu, Immun N X Sf -Gm W In-1 uh I I-,111 L 1 I 1 Hu- l.I 1 Iv Xml: prlllx 7 10 17 20. 21-22 24 27 29 30 1 6 7 8 13-14 14-15. 22 l' 3 5 10 12-13. 7-13 19. 19-20. 22 24. 25-26 29 30 2.1. 29 Calendar SEPTEMBER School opens for the 1954-55 term. Our football team gets oil' on the right foot by defeating Thorp, 24-13. We lost our second game of the season to Medford, 7-0. Opening of the annual Magazine Drive. 33 girls go through a hectic two-day G.A.A. initiation. The team made a. good showing at the first home game by beating Menomonie, 26-6. The B team lost a football game at Men- omonie, 13-0. 23 Junior and Senior girls were initiated into Athena. Individual school pictures were taken. The Burtons present an assembly program. A bus load of band members traveled to Ladysmith to hear a concert by the United States Marine Band. OCTOBER We lost to Bloomer by a score of 6-0. We had a General Motors assembly program. Another assembly program. The Lyceum Course presented the Ambassador Quartette in a musical program. Everyone had X-rays taken by the Red Cross Mobile Unit. After losing to Eau Claire for 10 straight vears, we held them to a 0-0 tie. Student Council Dance. Gala Homecoming festivities including: pep meeting, snake dance, bonfire and rally, pa- rade, game. and dance. We lost a heartbreak- er to Stanley, 7-6. Teacher's Convention. We defeated Rice Lake, 7-0. Group school pictures were taken. We won our first game over La Crosse Logan since 1937 The score was 12-6. Our football season ended with a record of 4 wins, 3 los- ses, and 1 tie. We lost our 3 games by a total of only 14 points. NOVEMBER Galen Harvey, a pianist, presents an assem- bly program. The Senior Band presents a Sousa Concert to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the great March King, John Philip Sousa. The Speech Club put on a Paul Bunyan Dance. Rubinofi' and his violin present an assembly program. Chi Hi sent five representatives to the State Student Council Convention at Madison. American Education Week. The Chatter Staff sponsored a Twirp Twirl. Sophomore Judy Girard was Queen. Debate Tournament at Duluth. Chi Hi places third. 23 schools were entered. Basketball season opens at Mondovi. We won 80-57. Thanksgiving assembly program. Thanksgiving Vacation. We defeated Cornell in overtime, 77-76. Won our third straight basketball game by trouncing Thorp, 57-39. DECEMBER Debators go to New Richmond for a tourna- ment. Chippewa wins lst place trophy for having the highest total points. Bill Elstran won 1st place honors in After Dinner Speak- mg. We played Bloomer here in a game that was a thriller. Both teams were undefeated, but Chippewa won by a score of 78-71. The Thespians put on the play, Our Town, by Thornton Wilder, in the Junior High Auditorium. Bill Elstran and Jean Lennie had the leads. The Midwinter Formal was held in the Jun- ior High Gym. Karen Blom was queen and her attendants were: Shari Kolstad, Marlene Scheel, Mary Peloquin, and Nancy Baier. The theme was Christmas Fantasy. Debate team goes to Merrill. We took third place. Bill Elstran and Dave Halmstad made the honor team. We defeated Rice Lake 87-69 for our fifth straight win. Christmas Concert at the Junior High Audi- torium with the Cardinal Band and Mixed Chorus participating. We lost to Eau Claire, 67-49. Christmas Program during 7th period. Debators go to Carleton College. They stay over a day. First day of Christmas Vacation. JANUARY School again after a wonderful vacation. Cornell gains revenge by defeating us in a thriller, 67-64. We get back on the winning track as we de- feat Cadott by a score of 81-72. Debate Tournament at Eau Claire State Col- lege. We take 3rd place. Altoona defeats us 80-67 for our third loss of of the season. Basketball game at Menomonie, we win 76- 60. Win our eighth game of the season by clob- bering Thorp, 93-45. End of the first semester. Annual Monocle Sock Hop. La Crosse Debate Tournament. We enter teams in the A and B divisions. We place 2nd in the B division and 3rd in the A division. Dave Halmstad is selected for the all-tourn- nament team. Two-day debate trip to Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minnesota Lose again to Altoona. This time the score is 58-46. FEBRUARY Chi Hi defeats Rice Lake in basketball, 73-66. Thespians put on their 3rd Annual Jamboree. This year's edition was entitled Fiesta J am boree. Janet Olson chosen by the senior class as winner of the D.A.R. award. Cards defeat,Cadott, 72-50. Sixth Annual Midwinter Band Concert. Beat Bloomer for the second time this season in a thriller, 65-63. Athena Mother-Daughter Tea. Defeat Menomonie by a score of 72-63. This Page Courtesy of: ROEHRICK PHOTO STUDIO Page Ninety-one 17 12. 14 15 18 22 26 1. 2. 5. 8. 9. 12. I5 -19 18-19 20. 22 5-26 25 28 l 21. -3. Calendar Speech Club has a dance after the game. Debate Sectional Meet held here. Chippewa places 2nd and qualifies for the State Tour- nament. Chatter sponsors annual Singing Valen- tines. Irv Morgan presents an assembly program of Judo tactics. Defeat Chetek 65-62 in another closie. Lose our 2nd basketball game of the season to Eau Claire, 76-45. Lose our 6th game of the year to Mondovi by a score of 71-64. Sophomore Debate Tournament at Eau Claire. Our first and second teams take lst and 2nd places in the meet. Last game of the regular season. We set a new scoring record by defeating Chetek, 95- 79. End our regular season with a record of 14 wins and 6 losses. Brotherhood Program with Attorney Tom Devine as speaker. The Debate Squad under Coach Dana Kurf- man put a grand climax on the debate season by winning 2nd place at the State Tourna- ment at Madison. MARCH Band students present instrumental recital for parents and friends in preparation for the solo-ensemble festival. The Cardinals defeat Menomonie 64-59 in the first game of the regional tournament. Chippewa bowed out of the tournament by losing to the Eau Claire Old Abes by a score of 71-54. Forensic Invitational Tournament held here. Vocal recital. Cardinal Band presents a concert at the Northern Colony and Training School. Athena initiation of 8 new members and in- stallation of second semester officers. Forensic Tournament at Eau Claire. 10 stu- dents qualify for the District Tournament to be held at Wisconsin Rapids on March 25-26. Faculty and Senior Basketball Game. Seniors win in overtime, 60-58. Rugged Tom Leh- man scores 33 points for the Faculty and Ray Holte dumps in 18 for the seniors. 40 new members initiated at Thespian Open House. Two plays, Elmer and To The Lovely Margaret were presented. State Basketball Tournament. Eau Claire High School emerges as champion. N.F.I.. Forensic Tournament at Merrill. Mixed Chorus participates in the Music Choir Festival at Eau Claire. Chicago Brass Ensemble presents an assem- bly prog1'am. District Meet at Wisconsin Rapids. Chippewa takes first place. Pat Schmidt qualifies for the National Meet in California. Solo-Ensemble Festival at Eau Claire. End of third nine weeks. Chief of Police Floyd Maloney and Jim Car- dinal present an assembly program on safety. APRIL Open House at Stout Institute for Home Economics Students. District Forensic Meet at Eau Claire College. Five Chi Hi participants get A ratings and qualify for the State Meet at Madison. F.H.A. goes to Minneapolis to attend the Ice Follies. Sixth Annual Sacred Concert by the Mixed Chorus and Glee Clubs. Open House for parents and teachers. Speech Class travels to Minneapolis to see the play, The Tender Trap, and to visit WCCO Radio and TV Stations. Spring Vacation. Big day for juniors, class rings arrive. Senior Class sponsors a dance at Junior High. F.F.A. travels to Minneapolis to see the Ice Follies. State Forensic Tournament at Madison. Four students attend from Chi Hi, Jackie Ball re- ceives an A rating. Career Day. Speech Club Dance. Senior Class play, Seventeenth Summer, presented for the public. Don Zutter and Pat Schmidt have major roles. Junior Prom. Theme: How Deep Is The gcfanip' King - Dave Gutknecht, Queen - Pat 1 p. MAY Golf and tennis at Eau Claire Athena Senior Swingout Banquet at Skogmo's. La Crosse Peacock Relays. Band-Chorus Festival at Eau Claire. Spanish Club Picnic. Regis at Chippewa for golf and tennis. Eau Claire Invitational Track Meet. Spring Concert presented by Band and Chorus. N.F.L. Open House. Eau Claire at Chippewa for golf and tennis. G.A.A. Dance. Invitational golf tournament at New Rich- mond. Menomonie Invitational track tournament. Thespians go to Minneapolis to see The Pajama Game at the Lyceum Theater. Pep Club Picnic. F.H.A. Treasure Hunt. Band to Menomonie. Commercial Club Picnic. New Richmond here for golf tournament. Mound, Minnesota H.S. Chorus presents a concert. Senior Class Banquet at Hotel Northern at 7:00. Dance after the Banquet at the Jr. Hi. Gym from 9 :00-12 :00. Track team goes to Stevens Point for the Sectional Tournament. Monocle Picnic. Speech Club Steak Fry. Track State Tournament. Band Park Concert at 2:00. Baccalaureate at Junior High at 8:00. Final exams. Band and Chorus Picnic. JUNE Final Exams. Senior Day. Commencement Exercises at the Fairgrounds at 8:00. This Page Follrfesy of: SKOGMO CAFE Page Ninety-two THE EYES AND EARS OE THE WORLD 'Hari S N x i 5 5 3 : ,Q bw iff.: Speech Club The goal of this year's Speech Club was to raise enough money so they could take a field trip to Minneapolis in the spring. Money was raised by having three dances and a bake sale. Enough money was also raised to have a steak fry in May and to buy a new phonograph for future Speech classes. The trip to Minneapolis was taken on Wednes- day, April 6. Both the radio and television stations of WCCO were toured in the afternoon, and a live show was seen at the radio station. In the evening, the group attended the play, The Tender Trap, at the Lyceum Theater. lluring the first semester of the year, some of the members participated in a TV-show, Your School Reporter, which was televised every Friday evening on WEAU-TV. The students wrote and pre- pared their own scripts, which told the public of the activities taking place here in the Chippewa Falls Public School System. The experience proved most worthwhile to the students presenting the program, as they were able to learn just what takes place be- hind the scenes in television. Those students partici- pating in this work were: David Pressler, Jim Car- dinal, Wanda VVucherpfennig, Kathleen Krall, Bill Larsen, Vonnie Jensen, and LaVone Wohlhier. The second semester was devoted to radio work. They started off with a 5 minute newscast and eventually it became a half hour show on WCHF. Jim Cardinal and Wanda VVucherpfennig directed and produced the show, and the news reporters changed every week. Page Ninety -lllrcc Photo Club The Photo Club, starting: its first year, had 14 active members who were intei- ested in taking and printing' their own pictures. Flnthusiazstic nieetings were carried out with demonstrations on developing and printing' pictures. The Photo Club's dark room is now complete with fine equipment, including a contact printer, enlarger, terrotype plates, electric dryer, a print washer, paper cutter, and sale lights, with many other things. The room offers ample space and many stu- dents spend their study periods hard at work developing and printing.: their own pictures. Each month, members turned in five pictures on some subject the group decided upon. Afterwards, each picture was judged by two teachers from the faculty. The judges chose the best picture of the month. Each member entered one of their best pictures in the Ansco Photo Contest. Photo Club oiiicrs were: President, James Cardinalg Vice President, James Cahoon, Secretary-Treasurer, Lois Nosalg and Mr. Jackson acted as advisor. uwwmmsm, PHOT0 CLUB This l'1lyf' f'ourI1'sy uf: VVlCYl'iNRl'lRG'S SHOE COMPANY l':ige Ninety foil! A saf e 1 ' J ',.',, ,..b.V I I 5 .... ,. ,MSM ,As ax X: A dfoaz, , NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE ' :AAJQZC MXL! MVK v czech 07 Z.4fW'Vj0Svvw- TQEGMQLWQAMKW VOM I'I,IMIu'N TS OF ANDERSON CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE 100-102 Bay Street CHIPPEWA FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone 4481-4482 Clrippewa Co1mty's Lm'ge.vt Retailer of YIW A WWf3! CADILLACS AND OLDSMOBILE x.A.AMMvf Wm NWPU Wifi '1f'fwv www' M0 Mm Q 'AWN' X'zxLk 14 f0I'l7 -O' 'I ' 1 Xl .fm Rn-'rv-AT Lff vm 'Wfk 'ww wiv qW'fYaf?m9ff?1.'Q - WTA W - V N' Il 0 K, ' 'P-ws YJ xvuvx M .Q vfyfv X.,,x,wfw'dQ0f J RW? M'-'MMV WHS? 5 um ii I K1 X' If X A 4 0 Y ,I N A rm 5 I, N .w 'sl 1 . -HUBYAIUYLA 71441 ?'-Q Xvgfwqq AUIDSRO KD ITSM 3- UA TWLYJ 1 r,TUl'7'?f Page Ninety-live Xmxlh Kf f'7?50 i' 11?-iq, 'J 'gp I V X..-f TELEVISION SPEECH CLASS MONOCLE STAFF IQDITOR .....................,............ .................... J ms Sm nrxn isiic ASSISTANT ICDI'l'ORS .... ...Jonzv Mi-Jsww, Mum I Hxm K ADVISOR ............... .......... ......... M R . Pxrrmx O Bmrx BUSINESS MANAGI-IR ..............,. .................. C oxmixi- Voui-Il WRITE-UP AND TYPING EDITOR ..,....,.................. I,,xVoNr VNOIILHII-ll PHOTOGRAPHY ............................. .Inn C.uc1nN,u,, JIM CIIRINTOFFPRHPN SPORTS ..................,........... PAVI. I oi:sYTm:, Dox ZVTTICR, I I ues llICl'Oll'I'I'IIiS, PANELISTS AND Auclrey Berg Carol Bergeron Mary Lou Blom Darlene Bolloni .Ioan Clink Arlyce Crowley Phyllis Decker Pat Ehlers Dorothy Emerson Sara Froherxr Ronnie Christenson Amelia Gessner Diane Getzie Elsie Gehl Dalores Girard Donna Girard Joan Gladwell Barbara Gunrl Roberta Gunderson Janice Hallum Bonnie Heclrington Catherine Hub Darlene Johnson Lorraine Joles Marjorie Kelly Beverly Koch Mary Jean Kohls Penny Kuehnast Joan Kurtz Jean Lennie Sharon Lunflerville Keith Mueller TYPISTS Katherine Nielsen Joan Neubauer Darlene Neumann Betty Mcllonalrl Carol Prueher Carol Rasmussen Sonja Rasmussen Joanne Riedel Elaine Rivarcl Arlene Schafer Pat Schmidt Carol Sweeney Diane Vogler Jaekie Wolfe Grace Ann Waeige Darlene Zweifel fa f'0MI'l,lM EN TS OF THE CHIPPEWA PRINT ERY I'iuN1'if:i:s or THIS MONUf'I,lu ' SINCE 1910 l':ige Ninety- 1 Sm? Qmammw ' wwfwu- ' lfu...4A.3IL.3i1fa+MMJQ.Nz M 41 it 4 '55i f? 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