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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

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W fgjwwi-M WLM W jffjfbdwy X' 07, Dfw fy' fwjf - yy'-7 ,J j,nf fjjtfv,jf'n -MIQM' ffl .10 , M M ffiwljwf ,Wy fl SPMM ,Jr ,U 'xl Mwdfwujwjypadyfj M Jgbffb yt ff QW -0 ww ,ff b S 5jbMR14fJb2 MWw Mq QW05M HM QZW W ,cv ,ba HWWQWWQW www W' ,aww 4 VWWM, ,F We WM wlwf Tigfiiwfy Q Q WWKQQQW I 1 The Monocle Chippewa Falls Senior High l957 7 , - LT'-L' .li ' Sly' 4 H' . ll 6414 CO-EDITORS JOAN CLINK AND CAROL RAsMuss1-:N ADVISOR Mn. IRA HUDSON ffm x 'M ,E E 5 Q1 2 if wi W s 1 5 yhif if ... : .:,,: .,: 1,555 54 nw Jw . . . , s A ., Q x X O gg'-.vmxa.M . W 5 , Mpgmf A is ,5 25 QF Q L -' 5 , g 1 Ai .ii hfnxbef . 1- ii .,. X. gg, fm '91 , . f'-LK, 2, 'fly pw? ' Q4 . J W Mfgfwis. W: , P gs M - xe ,. D'-ff'5R,sgWy, f A Kg S9 'f Vi'-wif kxfs5xmgf'xT':f QF 2315 if M ..i1vM'M'wf A X4 ,egg-xw, xx M . jig, ,uk :ggi . 1223 ,m . f,vs-uf ijgggwg ',V Mg,if,i-4513 ,X 5 . il? iz f '5QQ,i'A 352, 13:3 ZH' R' , My K A . ii3Xw.:.,,.s:l MQQ-lkmsgim . it ,.,,.,,.,,49, f- 'A-'-fq,AiQ5igg:?xiMaLkQ:!f,gJ ff , ,L Qdifgswzjx Z' A - j jwfgl X251 lwiyf, x W x 1 , ,5..q.Q.. Q-. ' mmf., V+, lv Nw. X 0 f pm- 4 X Q U: ,-MJ, xx., 3. 5 L ' 'ff --M NKQV' 1. x :D Q. . Q, . -, ,h,..K... 43' - 71, A F Contents Page Page Page Page Page Page Page DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIYATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS X Q f QP X R, N ,X X X N gireia is Wav . I X AS? 3 6X ig JST A Qi ie, A we iwfweeimiw 5 'N QM '4 '.: I,Q'M'MvM f'-kiwi' 5.4 -M M V W M -r 'ggi M-as nge T ' t ' 'WX W Aft ,mfs Sgr psf Standing-MR. Si-:vi-:R Ri-:MoL, MR. HENRY CIIRISTOFFERSHN, Im. FRANK Bizowxv, Miz. Roiucivr H,xLMs1'Ap. Silliny - MR. Cfuu, MI'IIlI.S, Mics. F1,om:Nci: liI'NIll-1, MR. Ivorcixm lVIt'CAICTlIY. Nur l'fvIurfwI.- Mn. Emu-:ic FIIRISTI-INSICN. ROAHII OF EDUCATION A gre-at dcal of crcdit should bc given to thc Board of Education for thcir faithful sm-rvicc in kos-ping thc school system of Chippcwa Falls running! smoothly. It is thcir job to dctcrminc thc bcst policy for governing thc schools and to hirc thc most capablc tcachcrs possible. Thcy arc also responsible for dctcrmining: thc school budget. This past ycar they have donc much to make plans and work toward our now high school. It has probably bccn their biggest goal of thc ycar and thcy should rcccivc much crm-dit for gctting: it startcd finally. Wc wish to give- our warms-st thanks to thc Board of Education for cvcrytliing thcy havc done- for us in this past ycar. Q Mn. Il,xl.MsT,xn Our Supa-rintcndcnt of Schools, Mr. Halmstad, .M-MMU is thc ons- pc-rson who has complctc char-gc of all the schools in town. This is ccrtainly a big job and hc has bm-cu ve-ry :aucccssful at it. He has worked hard, togctlufr with thc Board of Education, making' plans for thc much nccdcd ncw high school. Hc has also tricd to bcttcr thc old facilitics and he-lp us in cvcry way to thc bcst of his ability. Wc should all be apprcciativc for what hc has donc for us. ,, l MR. MOLLAND As the school year comes to a close, the students of Chippewa High School have aptain had the opportunity of being under the excellent direction of Mr. Molland, the principa . This years senior class has had the privilege of having Mr. Molland as their principal all of their four years of high school. He has been very understanding, cooperative, and thoughtful to the students of Chi Hi. Mr. Molland has done an excellent job in backing the construction of the new school which will be built within the next few years. We all appreciate the fine 'guidance and individual attention he has so thought- fully given us. Mus. llxunlcmcn Our Monocle would not be complete without paying respects to Mrs. Diederich, our school secretary. She does an excellent job keeping the functions of the school running smoothly. Her cooperation and in- terest with the students is greatly appreci- ated by all. She is deserving of much praise and thanks for a job well done. Mn. Nucl, AIEIIAINIS VYumlwm'kil1g' I and II .luniur Ulass Advisor' lf.,-I., Sinn! lnxlilula' JI..-1.. Hvlljlllf' I'ni:'f'r. MII. URIUS H01-I'l I'i'llI'IR AIg'4-lmru, Biology Buys' Physical Iialuva ' Fuullizlll l'Uiu'l1 Gulf uml Tm-lmis Couclm Ass't. llzmkc-tlrzxll Couch lfilwf' Falls Nlula' f'ullf'yfe' i.N.,.X'nrll1f'4'MIr11l!'nll1'g1f' Hruvlfuzlv 14'url.' ul Mu. llmvum I':l,l,lH'l l' Huml, Pm-p Hand II!Stl'lllNl'lItill Music US., lffI'f'I' Frlllx Slrrlr' f'ull1'y1' li..ll.. .1Ill4'l'l11lfl .1I..1I., .'ll11r'l'lrrlil Mu. ll.x1cx m' Ihxxsnx IH'ix'm-Ns l'I1lLlc'atim1 i ILS., Ninn! IH-Yfilllfl' Hulu'1'im' Nlule' Vullvgfcf X x E -FAX dj' K .x - L an., J l e ? - ,.,,, W: a Mixc-ml l'hm'us, G14-n' Uh C10 Miss HAICRII-I'l' AVI-1Rll.l, S1-xtvttv, fi2ll'Ul1'l'S ll..'U., fU1n'l'lmfl .1I..1I., .'lIrlrI'l111il Miss Rus:-1 lmrlcvll '1 II, Spzmislx I uml II Engxlish II, Atln-nu Amlvism HA., ITIlfl't'I'.fIAfjf nf' ll mf-mlsfrl lilm-c't1'ic'ity, Ihulio Assistant l'l'illCill21l livun of Buys Ulf., f,Sll!.'UN!l .1I..N.,.vmfrlmrfrfm' Mus. H1-:I,l':N Ilrlslclc CIN-f's Cnursc- I .H.A. Awlvism' ll..-1.. f'4lIll'0I'4ll'll f'ull4'g11 lbs . XYII,I.I.XKl I l,,xN.u:.xx thing' I and II, Riolngy Mic. Di-:wi-:Y Hum-:ii Iloys' Physical Education HJC., 1111 Urossc Slulc C'nllcgc Miss GIQNI-IYII-IYl'1 JoiiNsoN Librarian Tlicspiaii Advisor llcun of Girls Il.la'., lfnu Clluirc Slulc f'oll1'gc lll.S., Il'rri1'c'rsiIy of ll'iw'ou.w1'1l Mics. MARY Ilicic Enpglisli III and IV Chatter Advisor Senior Class Advisor l2.Iu'., lfuu fllllrlfl' Slfllc Vollrgfr' Mic. Josizrn l,UCl'IN'l'E Agwiculturc I, II, III Sz IV l .F.A. Advisor ILS., Iflrcv' Falls Slrilc Vollcyc rr MR. IRA Huoson World History, Biology American Problems Monocle Advisor Ilviiversity of Wisr'o11si'n RS., Elm Clriifrc Slate College Mics. Iloieomiv JOIINSTUN Foods I and II Home Economics IV F.H.A. Advisor B.S., Stout Inslilulc MR. Tnoivms L1-:HMAN American Problems Basketball Coach Track Coach BS., Eau Cl1i,1'1'c Stuff' Follcgc Miz. BEN Mi-:Yi-:iz Vocational School Directoi Oslilcosh Slate T?ll!'lll'7'lN College Ilnirr'rs1'ly of lfVlSl'07lNlIl Stout Inxfilufr Mn. lllxxxl-: MIPLNIGIC liookkm-pingy Typing' Slmorllmml I H.Iz'., II.IlI.fl'll'll,l'I' Nlrlll' l'nll4'y1' .'ll.f3'., Srljl1'I'fuI' Slule' f'ollc'g4' Miss l,.u'1:.x IlS'l'RI'llXI 'l'ypinpr, Sllortlmzlml II Sm-c1'vtun'iul Training' Comma-l'c'iul Club AIIX'lSlll' .lunior Vlass Amlvisor' ,. v. ll.lu.. Il lnie'14'11l1'r Slrrlz' 1'ullf'y1f' Mus. Ill-:Ll-:N Imax Girls' l'l1y:sicul l'I4luczxtion G..-NA. Allvisol' yv - v- - INN.. llllllllllll I llII'l'l'NIljf llull Sluts' 1'ull4'yf' Mn. Al:'rm'lc Iloxllcls llrafting Muclmim- Shop I and II ILS., rlnrl l'u1-ulmzml lu'rl1u'11l4'on, Slmzl lnslilnlff N1 fd' xi .,.. I.. -1 Miss MAIIICI. N1-zl,soN Iinglish II, U.S. IIistol'y N.I .I,. Arlvisor, l m'm-nsivs lf.lz'., l','un f'lllll'f' Niulv l'uIl4'g11' I'!1.,'ll.. 'IlliI'4'l'NlIjf nl' IIIINVUIINI-ll Mn. I,.Xl'l, US'I'WAl.lb 'I ,R US. I'Iistol'y A ssistzml lfoolluull Com-lm x I ILS.. Uslllfnsll x .f , Ki, Slulr' f'0lll'jl1' f ' f E: ill 6. I 'X' , . if lfun fvlllffl' Slulz' lhllrya' Mus. Mun' IAPIL ll.x1'1'lf:1csoN Iimrlislm II, IM-lmulv I'I0l'l'IlSlCS, N.I .l,. Amlvisol ILS., lfuu Vlrlirl' Nlrllf' l'nll1'yf4' Mics. AI,ll'l-I Sl'llRlYl'IR Math IV, Physics Arlvzlnvvcl Algc-ln'z1 Trigmmolm-try IH-11 Club Aflvisol' Ulu-I-1'lc-zlrlv1's ll'lrfIe'1l'ule'rSlulf'!'nll4'g11' lawn Slrllz' l'olI1'y11' ILS., Hull f'lIIlI'1' Slnla' f'lIHf'fll' MR. RODNEY SHEFFER Biology, Chemistry Photo Club Advisor B.S., Eau Claire Stale College MR. HAROLD WHITE English II, Speech Radio-TV Sophomore Class Advisor Guidance Counselor Nufrfllwesfe-rn College B.S., University of Utah 1:51 MR. Li-:ONARD ULLMAN Algebra, Mathematics Geometry, Student Council Advisor, Night League B.E'., Stevens Point Pl1.B., Northland College Graduate Work, Stout Institute Mics. ELLEN HEIAN English II, U.S. History Forensics M.A., Uniue'rsity of NlITfll Ilalmta all Q . a ! 6C- if ' 9 ffl J ,, 91, F g lf - wa,-L2 gay' Cf'j9C! L ,ds 057' V if l X 9 Q i L ff Sf Q me e . yyxgaf ,VH , QQW0 5,,,'-M ,, 6' Qfwfif 10 Tl a HI I is fri '- P' o Cdlu BIIIIIILTYIEIIII It is with heavy heart that we set aside this page of our Monocle as a final tribute to Miss Nelson. She gained a multitude of friends through her many years of service to our school. In addition to her classes of English and United States History, Miss Nelson sent forth each year, an excellently coached Forensic Group that won many honors for our school. Though no longer a part of our school system, Miss Nelson will always be remembered when we look back to these changing years. pugr' Ivn MW6LW5E?w?ivf 'QW WA Wwgses gg 'XX A. HOLBRQOK, K. l . W I i J u r . . ss ron 1. s f .. , 14 U qi L 4 Qi., ff To begin our senior ar the econiihg festivities h ded the' ist. Our Homecoming game was play with the nomonie Indians,,t-o w m wi lost. 'the queen, Penny Kuehnast and her-. princesses arol Bee-geron and Jo n. Smith 1 ' ed over the affair. 1, rf A Q Our basketball team worked id only to c out vsfith a 15 loss -- T wjn record. The basketball A squad incfuded t 1 following ors: L?ry Dodgeg John Hogseth, Dick Olson, Alan Smith, Jim Wright, fcaptain ert Web 4, I During our athletic season, the siabdl spirit wa held upwiy the fouri ! ' squid cheerleaders-Elaine Rivard, Jean Sol1e,' Joan SmitlQ?nd Carol Bergero 'Th' e cheerleaders also planned most of the pep ineetings. fr 4 ' The golf, tennis and track teams did well this year alsd. ' The Debate team this year was composed of four seniors, rol Nozel and Joan Smith affirmative, John Hogseth and Jerry Towle negative. The on first place in the district at Eau Claire and first place in the sectional held at all Hi. They were tied for third place at Carleton College and at Gustavis Adolphis Col ege. The debators also went to state to compete with other squads. ' Our A sextette included the following senior girls: Jean Teeslink, Carol Rasmussen, Jean Kattre, Linda Redard, Joan Clink, and Judy Girard. Ann Lindsey was chosen for the D.A. R. award. The class oliicers were: President, Jim Wright, Vice President, Mary Lou Blom, Secretary, Kathy Nielsen and Treasurer, Alice Holbrook. The Seven Sisters was the play selected for our class play. The play gave parts to 14 seniors. Our class consisted of 136 members. The Senior Class earned money by selling school stationary, sponsoring dances, bake sales, senior class play, and a spaghetti supper. Our spaghetti supper was very successful. Rev. Santella prepared the Italian Spaghetti. Appointed committees chose flowers, colors, and mottos which were voted on by the whole senior class. Chosen for the class flower was the carnation and blue and white for the class colors. Our senior year ended with a banquet at the Hotel Northern Dining Room on May 18. The Baccalaureate was held May 26, and Graduation on June 4. Our faithful advisors were Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Johnston. We would like to thank them for their interest and cooperation given to the senior class for their last year. page twelve JonN ARRAMS Su smart, so thunghtful. su win- ning, sn nent. An all :ironnml lmy th:it's harml In hviil. Latin Vinh .15 Student i'unnm-il 3, 45 Vlnss Scrrm-t:n'y 25 Orchvstrcx 3. Band J, 3, 4, l'l'l'Sl1lt'lIl 45 l'cp lflzinsl J. 45 liliilwintcr l'rnn1 liing5 Music flinic Svlmlairsliiiv .35 llailgcr Buys' Status: Ynuth Rntnr5 llnnur Rull. Itvssi-11.1, ANm-:Rsox 1x rms I rnmfi-rrml RUISERTA BAIRR uBlIbID1.l'n ,lust zi girl with plraiszuit ways. ,lust :i iricnml thrnngh all our ilsiys. l.:ilin Vinh .25 Tlll'Slli1lllS 3, 45 l.i- hrzirizin 3, 45 lh-lmtv 35 jk-p Club 35 llli4lWill!1'l' l'rmn l'muninittvs0 .15 Mill- wintcr l'min Arn-nil:n1t5 Rzulin :incl TY 45 Sm-Q-rli Vinh 4, CAROL Bi-:Rui-:RoN Bubbles l'n-pvy? You hct shi- is. .Ks :i sta-iiugi':iplim'x' shi' ll hc zi whiz. lNlonnrle- 2, J, 45 l'li:ittc'r 3, 3, 45 'l'lR-spinns 2, 3, 45 Pi-in fluh 2, 3, 45 iilziss Sz-vrutzury .15 li.A.A. 2, 3, 45 liziml 2, 3, 4, 'l'rt-:imircr 45 Urvlicstra 35 Miclwintcr l'rnm L'ununittc'c 35 ,luniur l'rum l'0lllll'lil'fK'C K'hnirm:in5 Sp:-coli l'luh 4, Vice Pri-siilcnt 45 Rziiliu-:unil 'FY 45 i'l1um-l'lv:ulcr 2, 3. 45 l4llllWllllL'l' l'rmn Attendant. VVILLARD BL!-:sim -Razz M4-n :irv nnly lmys grown tall. llt-urls 1lnn'l rllzingc much ziitcr sill. l7.l ..X. .2 J, 45 l'i'csi4lm'nt 4. page tlzirteen ICl,IzARlc'rli ANDERSON ugettyn l ricnslly :incl kinil. The In-sl ynn can Iinrl. lilmiuclr 2, 35 i'm1iiiiuv'vinl l'lul1 3, 4 Llhrzirmn Z, 3, 45 li.A,A. 2, 35 F.lI A. 2, 3, 4. l'i'i-sinlrnt 45 Mixcil flun' s J, 35 liirls' lilce Vinh 2, 5. B l'ITTl'I A Y 1-:Rs uBetvr Rczuly for anything, work ur play. Sllt s :L jolly goull sum! most any slay. Muliovlm- 25 Atlin-na 3, 4. Si-i'rt'tairy 45 l'on1nwrL'i:iI flnlm 3, 45 Ufficv Girl 45 F.ll.A, 2, 3, 4, Yicc l'r1-siclcnt 35 i Miilwinti-r I ruin l'nininitli-1: 4. Avnmcv BERG Azul .X glint of galil! .N tlzish uf wit! A ilainty fnrin! .Xnriluy thnt's ir' Munuclu 2, 3, -I5 Pep Vinh Z, 3. 4 F.ll.A. J, 45 i'l11.'crlc:ulL'i' 2, 35 Scnini Hass Play. SnN.1A BLAIR Rube llzirk hrown cyl-s :irv ilzingcruns things, lt smm-tiiln-s ki-cps pennle frinn getting wings. Momwln' 45 l'0lHll1l'fK'i1llK'llllD'4Q'l.lll'S- pizxns 3, 45 lhiml J. 3, 45 Urclicstrzi 3 MAIRX' 1,ov1si: BLOM MfL'rcey l'ni snlfr-ring from high hlnsh prcssnrc. Athena 3. 4, Yicu l'ra-siilent 45 Mun urlv 2, 45 Latin l'lnlu 2, l'rc-sinh-nt Z l'f5u Vinh 45 li.A.A. 25 Orvlwstrzi .Z l v Mixcml Vlinrus 3, 3, 45 Girls' Glu' Vinh 2, 3, 45 t'ar1rlcrs 2, 3, 45 Rmliu 'intl TV 45 Spa-urll fluh 4, Score-tnrg 45 llmim' Roll. Aln',xl.m: Rmrrn A rr .X Inn-nvl tllzll znvymw van trnst ln lmu' In-r zlvflllztllttztllrt- le :x lllllxl. l .ll..X, 4. lll'Tll BVNNING lfunny lt! niu- In ln- nxuturul XX llrll 5:nl'1'r Hillllfilllj' llll't', 4'nlnln1'l'n'i:tl t'lnlu K, 43 Ullivr liirl l ,ll,,X. J, .l, 4. .Iu..xN Cm N K .-lun lu tln- mugs 5-tn Ning znnl tln- snnlvg vnn nt-nr lll.ll nlztlxra tln- wnnslnln' vvm-H nln-lr. Xlunncln-2.3.4,tnwlutnr-4g1'l1:xttvr K, 43 .Xtln-nn .l. 4. Svrlwturx 4' I 'ltin t llnln -5 Spf-m-rlt Vlnln 43 lliuliu :tml 'I'X 43 Mlm-fl tlmrns J, 3, 45 Girls lilru Vltllr 2, 3, -lg l'zu'nl1'l's .l, 4 Srxtv-ttv 1. 3, 41 .luninr l'rmnn Vu nnttm- t'l1:nir1n:m3 Mirlwintvv' l'r: tnlmnnltlrt- 11 Munn- 1 Inna- Svlmlrtr- Nlnlv .lg llun-rr Rnll. Atclmw-1 f'IUlWl,I4IY A 'l'l'fl fjnn-t. lvnt my full -lt tnn, .Xvlyrv is lilwxl lay vu-l'ynttv. Xlfmnrlm' 2, 1. 43 1-llitfiff 43 l.:ttin t'lnln J: l't-p t'lnlu J, 3. 4. SL'l'I'l'lLlI'Y . - . .l, I'u-anlt-nt 43 Miwlwintvr lrnnt lnnnnlttu- 1 lunrnnnng t.,.X..X. 3. 3, 4, J A M les IJr:c'Km: Jim Rt-mly lmnvl :tntl fun-mlly In-:nr-1, llca .nlunys willing to mln lns pull, Xnnn l,v:ugnc J, 3, page fourteen Anmzwr: Bmw: I'f'fvxy XYitlulr:nwn Imzvxxs Cn,n'm4 ll'lrify .X :nun mlm lxlnslws IS lwttvr tlmn unc who tnrns palt- l'.l'..X, J, -4, lm-:mnl't-r 4: llznn-I J, lsm Cm: 'Tn-:lc ulrxyn Nut nnicl nm' lnnal, n--r slmrt, nur tnll. - Q lint at plcznssunt llllllgllllg uf tln-ln all. n..x,g.v:, 5,141 I-'.ll.A.X. 1.3, 44 umm :nul IX 41 5pm-n-vll K lnlu 4. STI-Il'lH-IN Cl'l,lH'IRT Steve ,X slay fur mil, :nl hmn' fm' Npnrt, lint fnr :t frivn1l,lifvistnnslmrt. l.utin Vlulm .lg 'l'r:u'k 2. 3. MARY IJINKMI. Ilinlt ' .X right gnml lnssiv. tltrnnglt :nnl tlnmnglw, llcr nlvrits :arc many :Anal ln-r fzxnlts nrt- fcw. tllmttcr J. 3, 4. lfelitnn' -43 .Ntltcllu -lg l.:ltin l'lul1.Z, Sm-U11-t:tl'y.Ig 'l'ln-spizuns J, 43 llc-lmtc J. .lg Fnrcnsirs .lg N.l7, I.. 2, 3, 4, 'l'r0:nsnrcr 43 tI.A,.X. J, 3, 43 Slim-tl t'lmrns J, .l. 4g thrls' tilt-0 Vlnlr 2. 3, 4g l':n'nlt-rs 2. 3, 4: Mill- wintvr l'rmn t'nxnxnlltt-t- 3: ,lllninr l'1-nun tlxlnmittm-v lAll.lll'Ill2ll1Q l'rp l'lnln J. J, 4. Liucm' Ilolxzl-2 A uIn'c'y St'it'utiIit' Illllltl, truly :tu vxm-pr thru, V 4 Nuthiug suits l.:u'ry uut1l1t'satt pm't'licn'tiult. t'h:tttt-1' 3, 4: Stutlt-ut l'uum'il ' I 4 , . lk-lmtu -5 lvp l'lul1 4: Class iittitsi lIl'4'l'l.l. 43 l m'uusit's .33 N.F.l., 3. 4 l'rt-sulrut 43 llztutl 3, 3, 4: IR-v llzuul l J. 3, 45 Hrs-ltvstrzt .lg lfuutlixtll 4 4' li1lSkQ'llHlil 3. J, 4: .I it' 1 ' 1 un- Irmu ftlllllllllfl'l'Q Music' Vliuic Scltulztrr ship .lg llaulgt-r liuys' Stun-3 Youth Rotur: Svuim' l'l:tss Play: Yztlctliv- tfniuu. Clumi, Dmcst-:L I'9'f's4'l XYitltnlr:nu'xt llUliU'l'llY lizttmzsuw Tools lllmlcsl. pwtty, :tml sux-vtg X gal thtt 1 mt lu lu it Mtmnvlt- J, 3, 45 Athcun .l, 4. l'i't-si- flvut 43 t'un1luvrvi:tl Vlulu 3. 45 l.:itiu tluh 1. Yin' l'rt'sult-ut .IQ Spzxnirh Vluh -I: l'cp l'luh J, 3, 4: l m'uusics J, 3, 4: N.l .l.. J, A, 4, Scc'r1't:u'5' 45 Mitlwititm' l'm1u linuunittt-1-41 lluu- ur Nt-ll. Ciuwl. JEAN Iiiuvxsux uf'lI7'01H 'Ithy tlurk cycs :uul tlztrlwr lztshus. Nlvct tht- worhl with hriglttvsl tlnslu-s. l-mmu'1't'1:1I t'luh 4. SUSAN FRA Nsuun' uI 'I't1ll.C'H ll' l'm ufrisy -'l'hm'y full me tu tho Ulllkjlk If l'tu lllllt'i thvy talks my tctupvmture. llll'SlllIlllS'.f1 l't-lv l'luh 2, 3, 43 lluwl' g 2, .lg tt.A.A, J, 3, 41 F.ll,.-X. 1. .lg wvrli t'lulr 43 Rntliu :tml TX' 4. hs. , mm V ,J .. 7 I , I. EL1zAm-:Tu UOITGHERTY ..BH!f,, A llUlCl-jllfl, :tt lvnst in svliuul Sht s t'1'u-nelly, Cllilfllllllg, :tual prvtly Nm. Htliirc hirl 43 Pop Vluh 4: lf,ll.A. l 43 llzuul Z, 3, 43 Urt'l1vstl':l 3. PA'l'RIt'IA Eiiuzics '-lm A rczuly smilv, it liclping hzmtl. soul that strt-ugtlu-us friciul' shiyfs hmul, . ouoclc' 2. 3 4' Ulu-u't 5 4 Ti 4 , , . . . , 'cus 'vi' 41 I.:tliu Vluh 21 Spztnihli Vluh 1-' 4' l7m'c'ttsit'Q 7 1 ' ' f l. if pu gc fiffesln, full. , 4 . . -. .. 45 fX.l'.l.. J. 3, 4 NIR wlutcl' l't'um f'llllHlllY!l'l'-4: Syn-urli Vluh 4 N 1 li-t tu it : rl TY 45 llnuu GAL:-1 ENGHI. Nt-tor truuhlc trvuhlv till trouhh- truuhlca ynu. Nunn l.t-:tgtw 3, 43 Night Lcnguu 3, IJALM FAlisl':T'1' L1'uky lt's uot su mut h whit l But what l su th ' ' : thx, 52 ,' :tt cutllits. .1 ' ' ., 45 Night It :zur 53 'll-nnis 2, 5, 4. S11,uzoN FRAZI-:ic t matutl. Refi , rh-ly plzlllllvml. r ' u nrt, :mtl unn- . -I, , ......, Mmtnrlr 43 1 uuuuutltl I luh 3. 4, lihr'1ri'tu 4' Pup l'luh 4 I ll X 7 Z 4 lit u r 4 JSI 'K' , In,iNif: GI-ITZIIG Gris Nhq- rnnp llt'l' inmlvsl. :Init-t rnvvg llvr may nina lrn-ntls in vvc-rx 1rl:n't-. i Mminrlt- J, .L lg l.:itin t'lnh .23 'l'ht-5 5 . 1 pun, .. 43 lt-p tluh -. 3 4' IQ 'X X i -, 3, 43 llirlx' tilt-c Vlnh bg 'lluii L .lg Nzuliu :intl TX' 43 Siu-cvli t'lnlu 4 Mnlwtntrl' l'r4nn Vuininittt-t' 3. .Ii'mTn Gllmlzln .l1uIy Sln ll tl.mt'r :in4l sing :incl ftntly Nnlnr, .Xml all lim' flags with joy ilu hnni. t'mn1m'rri4il Vlnh 4, St-ru-tzirp fl'rn-:is nr:-1' 4' 'l'h ' . 1-spisnis 21 lt..-X..'X .Z 1' Slim-tl Vliurns J, 3, 4g llirlg' lllli-tl A l'lnlv ' I 4 Xi ' -, ., , . 'wnnpzxviisi 4, Presi- tlvln,-Ig t':n'uIt-rs 3, 41 Svxtrtti- 3, 4 Nlnxlr Vlnnr Srlmlzurslnp 3. Il1t'l1,ucn GRl'll'lNl'l --lm.- Ilt- must ln- rrlutt-:I tt. t'li:irlt-Q, lh't'.iii-v ht- snrt- is thc tllK'lil'llN. I-.l'..X, J. 3. 4. KAREN Gi'TKNr:t'l11' !IuIc'r .X ht.ut5 snnh-. lnll -if i-lu-cr, .Xllnust at grin Irwin t-:ir in czil. fmtwlt- J. 4: Spnnisli t'lnlu 3' l't-, -. l Klnh 2, 3, 43 Howling J, .33 1i..X.1X. Z, i 4 Xli ' 4 3 . xi-nl lhurns -C tinls hlit Klnh ' Phan ' . -1 HX.lllll...,.z1SlPl'i'i'l1 Vlnlu 4 5i'n'l'1't:il'X' Irt-nsurt-r 4g Rzulin :intl IX' 4 M,iR.mim-: H,xKr:s llI1l'ryia ' lnat si gnil nith lvlt-si:-:int wuva, Inst an fru-ntl tlnnngll :ull mir tlny s. 5 X liiflfsfls :Q ',k. '. chi-st l'ru page sixteen. Gmini, GILHHRT liinal :intl qnivt :ull thc wliilr, .Xn-l anrh si ph-:is:n1t. Nnnny smllt IIC' . l . . I l4lnln J, t....'X,.X, .I, .lg l'.ll..X, ' 3. 45 Spvovli I lnh 4 M.uei,r:Nr: Giuxssimr ..Ixl,q'v .Xlwxnys lun-py, in-vcr glinn. Nlzikvs an hripzht :mil t-ln-vrfnl rlnxm, Xlmnwlu .l, l'll:uttrr J, -lg Ullica tnrl .lg IR-iv t lnh 1, 3, 43 Spa-4-rli Vlnln -I Rxliu tml IX 1 :s 1 ' 4. Junw GRIMMI-:R .lnlm. XX'lu-in-it-i' l lrcl lilw t-xn'i'risivig l 9ll1l0XX'IlllIllll thefcrlinugpnhm-s. i., l.ztlin Vlnh 3, l'rt-sitlcnt .lg lla-lmtt' .ll J l':-in l'lnh 43 Night l.:-:igiic 3. -lg Ton- ' 1 nls -. 4. .lim HAKES .lof'y llc, hunks lilat' :in :ingt-l :intl :iris hkn' unt' tum Hut inn lwvt-v' t':in trll what :un :mgw-I might ilu. I .l ..X. 2. 3. IJVANI-1 HANoi,n Nu0lm ' .X stan' un tht- ft-mlmll lit-hl :intl ht shin: t ' -s zu night. IR-p tlnln 3, 4, ltmtlmll J, 4: llznul 1-4 'iiuttnx 4 l'4lv llinwl 4 th r:x .lg Right l.n:aignv .lg ,lnniur in .Xttcmlztnlg Siu-vt-li t'lnh -lg Rmlin :intl TX' 4, WIl4LIAM HANSI-:N Bill Ht: h:isu't lvt il wtuuuu piu uuy- tlllllg nu huu siucc ht' was at luuhy. JIIIII HI-:ImINt:'roN He'fL1I Light hair, shining t-ycs, ltlvrry llllllltllf shi-'s at prize, t lu lX'Iuum'lc 2, 3, 43 'l'ht'spi:tus. 43 Psp II ' I 4 lhwliug ' li K X ',l ..,.,gI -3 .f.I...., 4- Sp l tluh 4 Rah mtl IX 4 , . 'ut-ct' g 'Cuz . JuuN Hut:si:TII lIog1Inrfll What tmm- coultl you wish iu this Sz-uiur lzul, liaimlmtxu-, Il svlmlztr, aiu :tthlctc lfItiAlJ! l,:ttiu l'lulm .lg Stutlvut tluiucil 3, 4, l,i't'Slllk'lll 43 Dcbutc 2, 3,45 Pup Vlulw 4: lftxu-itsics J, 3, 43 N.F.I,. 2, 3, 4g Fouthztll 3, 4: Bztskctlmll 1. 3, -lg 'l'i':u'lt 4: 'l't-uuis J, 3, 43 liziilgvr Buys' Stattcg Youth Rutctrg juuim' l'l'llIIl Attvuiluut: lluutu' Roll. BUNITA Holm Bonnie .X quit-t muitlt-u iutout nu hci' wtxrk, NN 'L' ltuuw hot' tlutii-5 shi- will tu-vcr slurlt. Atlutuzi 45 Pt-11 lluh 2, 43 tt..-MA. 5. 4 IIIN 114 sith luh4 f. ,J . .., ., 1 .'u:'L' l' Q Rzultu uutl IX 4. JosIcI'II Hoovma Juv Hi- ulwnvs IIIVZIIIS llllSlIll'5S Ill Fmt uttkuy 'lutsiut-ss. thrill .23 l .l'i.:X. J. J, 4. page scwerzfczfrz Linus ANN HARDY Thi' high srltuul lutys :ire guml :mtl swvvt, Hut l'vc zttmtltvr that t'uu't hi- heat. f'llI'IllllE'l'ClZll l'luh 43 l.ihrzn'i:tu 4 Pep tlulz 43 Girls' tilt-c Vlulx .2 St-uint' Class I'l:ty. RICIIARD HILI' 1Ifl'li ' l.i-t thi- wurltl gn :is it muy. I will tukc it zutywziy. 'tu-.tt-it 1, 5, 4g taint, 1, 1, 4. ALICI-I HoI.mmuK IIA Heyy: Smilcs at iuuuy just fur fuu, I liut wc :ill kumv tlIvrc's :I spt-I-ml suuh- for only uuc. Mmmclv: 2, 3, 4g tlntttttvrvinl Vluh 3 43 Ulfim- liirl 45 ll.A,I't, 2, 3, -lg Stu th-ut 4'ouIu'il 2, 3. 45 IR-tw t'lulI Z, 3 45 Vlztss Tl'CZlSlll'L'Y 43 Q-llL'l'l'lL'1lllk'!' ' 33 Rutliu :tml TY 4: Slut-i-vll Vlull 4 Mitlwiuti-I' l'I'uIu Attcutlzint. LI-:UNA HoI.M Shu hits that soluvsthitig cullcll llllllflll. JANIIJI-1 HURNB Pat ls shi- talking again? - - - ur still? Mtumrlc 41 1-UllllllL'l'k'llll t'luh .3 'l'ltcs1Ii:ius 3. 4: Pc-p Cluh 4: F.ll.A 2 i -3 Hautl 2, tl, 4.3 Icp Bztutl-45 Qi' chustra 33 lh1Il.lWlllll'l' Protu lommtt ten- .Kg ,lunior l'rum l'tuuuuttce l'lmu' mztug Spcevslt Flulx 4: Radio :tuil TN 4. J, .l, -I: Rluxu-ul Iluuuruus 2, J, 4: hu Ulm- l'luulu 2, 3, 4. Yin- Prcsiulcuul 4':ul'nIvu'- J, J, 4: Svxtm-H0 J. .l, 4 .luuuui-ur l'u'uun l'nuuuuuuiHu-v Kim-uuc' lluzuiruuuzmi Miuluviuulvu' l'ruuuu l'u uuuilum- .41 Nliusiv Vlinir Svlunlnrs 1 3: Su-uuiou' Vlzns l'lzuy. Sumuuuw Huumuc 1'u'n.z'y lim-N 5Iuu- like :u Xl4uuusc uuu' :u uuu:uuuf Slunmuu uuull ursuuu luuuuu it slum- v:uuu. lnuuuuiuru'u'u:ul 1 luulu J, 43 Ullurn' hurl 4 I'u-u- 1liulu.2,.lg 12..X..X. J, 3, 4. llu ruu Isouuu ulflllflifuy llsuuvpuuun-ss rusu-5 uxutlu uu suuuuply nf rlucwuuug guuuuu. Rluuuum-lr 43 l .ll..X, 4 MAuc.muzuu: Juuuuuszsox lruulih' aiuuulru-ru-u' suurm' lu plc-:lam-, luu'u'u'l Wllll gu'uuc'u' :uml clouzuuut xx uulu rn:-1-. .Xtluu-uu:u 3, 4: l'muuum-u'u'i:ul Vluulu Ulliru- liirl -1: 1i,.X.A. J: l .ll.A. Suu-vvlu Vluulu 4: Rsuulilu :mel TY Nliulwuuutm-u' l'u'uuuu lkuuuuuuiith-0 4. .l u-:A N Knruauz Ku 1 Ill-u uufuu-5 uurn- tuuuum-fuul, aww-t :uuuul u'lu':uu'. IM :ull luu-u' fruvuuule xluc' is en flu-:ur 1lu.utuu-u' J, .l. 4. l':ugc lzuluum' .L 4. .Msisluuuu liulit-ur 4: .hluvuuzu 4: Latin Vluulu 2: 'l'luu-suuizuuus J. 3. 4. Svu'u'c't:uu'y 3, l'u'u'siulx'uut 4: lfuwc-llsice 2: ll.A.A Y Iuuuzxu-: Kou,u'uu:N lYi1lu1lu':uuuuu page f I.ff,lfCl'7l, M,xu:u,u':Nu-: Nu:uuu:Nu'u4:u,uuT lluwu-: .unhllyn Xllx uruuc lun- lu.us uuuy luu':uu'l. suuuul l luxuvn' luus. l7.ll..X. 4: Rauuliu :uuuul TY 4: Suwvu-lu l'luulu 4 Luis .luwxsuux I,ufe ' lluu-rv JI11' utluu-u' um-uu uuu lluu- uuurlul luuwuulu-s lluuusm' uuu scluuuuul. Nluuuuuuvlr J: Vluxultu-r 2: l'uuuuuuuvu'u'i:ul l'luulu 3. 4: l.:utiuu l'luulu .Ig Ulliu- llirl 4: l'm-ur fluulu J, .lg lhuwliuug J, .Ig lfuur- ruusivs .Ig ll,,X..X. J, 3, 4: l7.ll..X, J, .l, 4: llnuuul J, 5, 45 Uu'u'luu-slu':i 3. CAuuuu,u'N Juuuvuzs .l4nuse'y .X uuuiuulilr iuu luu-u' u-yr, zu uuuiuuklv uuu lux-u' lu-u-t A yully Iuullv wuul lluzul yuuu wuuulul love in uuum-vt. xuuuuuuuuu-u's'u:uI 1 luulu J. 4g Urlucv hurl 4: F.ll..X. J: llurln' Ulu' Vluulu 4. Aucu.u:Nu-: Kim: 'l'luv only wzuy luu luxuvu- zu friu-uuul is In luv ouuv. Xlubuuuuvluu- 4: lluuuuuuum-u'1'i:ul Vlullu .l, 4: Uluuvv hurl 4: l',ll..X. 1.3, 4. Juuxuvuz Kuuuucuuuzuz Jun, llvr rirrlc uit' frivuuulsluip will cu-u' gnuuu. lfmuu' sluv's si girl il's uuin- tn kuuuw, .Xtluvuuzu 4: 1'uuuuuuuuvu's'i:ul Vluulu 3, 4: Utlirc Hirl 43 I ,ll..X. J. 3, -I, Sm'rrl'- tary 4: Miuluuiuulm-u' I'u'uuuuu lkuuuuuuuittu-r 4. hi LAIIRINH KIIHIINAST l'1'nny .Xltlmugli wc will lim' l'vun5.' Wt- know shu's worth much niurt-. Muliuclt- J, J, 43 fliztttt-I' 2, 3. -I, lfx- ill in lilitm -I I mntmlni il Ilulr KF il. -l Q . . I -I, FIUIIIIISII Iluh 2, .lg lhcs nuns I -I Ollut I . . . ll '- hrl -Ig Stun -n Iuuu Int '35 l'vpIluh ' I -I'Ii -X X ' I4 ..,., , ....'....., . Ql'1'l't'IIll'j'-llll't'1l5llI'l'l' -Ig Ilmvluig .I- bp I-vvli I'luh 4, I'rt-sirlt-ut 4: Rzuliia tml IX -I ' Q hliilwintcr l'rum lk mittm- .Ig Ilumt-vumiug Um-I-ii: Xlhl- wintt-r Atlt-mlamt. N IHANI-1 Kvss Slim' ilucs thc litllu things that must of us lczivt- umlum-. vlu-. WI 'Ilntim'h- 4: Spzuiisli I'lulu .Ig lIuuli i- Ki..X.:X. 1, .I, 4, l'rt-simlcut -I3 Ill I,i:nN,um 1.ixFA1i'i: I,v'm1y it-rc is thc man whu has thx- pnwci' :mtl skill lu stvm tht- Iurrcut of :I wmxn-11's will? Nunn l.I-:iguv 2, .I, 43 lun-tluill 3, I Night l.vaiguc 3, J, -I. MAimc I,i:IJi'c' .izipn Ifiu- flint two, cyl-s uf llulut-E lhlt uh, Ixhxit thust- hu- tm-I run ilu. 'Ilmiuvlc J, .I, -Ig Atlit-11:1 3, -I: l.:ttiu Ilulm ' Ull I Ilil I 4 IIXX' -, iv- .- .,q ....,-: I ILA, 4: IImx'liug 2: Him-Il Vlmrus I I -I Virlw' I'lo4' Vlulu 7 I -I' I u'n 's 3, -Ig Sa-xtvttr .2, .Ig Spot-cli I'luh 4 Rzulliu :mil 'l'Y -Ig Miclwiutvi' I'rmu Illlllllllllfl' 45 llunm' Rull. BRYNDA LIJMAY Iiryunlzi is zu girl wliifll not pn-- I lt-ui, H llut ln' :i truthful, IVIIIIUIII, lnyzil IFICIIII. utiuvlt- 2, -Ig .KIIICIIII .I, 43 .: ' I itln Ilulx .21 I'.lI.A. 2, .Ig Iiirls Iilt-t' I lulu 7, I' Npumh I lull -I 1 lu ' Inn nuttin -I l ' Q B in 'iutcr I rum My I. pvrgv ninvtven Siwium Km-:i'1-'I-:ic Sn mlgf' Sunil' say slim' sttulit-5, snnu' say nut: IIut wt' knuw slu s fricumlly :tual that cuunts zi Int, I'cp Iluli I -I' In 'X 'X I I -I Yin I llrt-sialcnl I:'.lI.'iN....?', IIE gpm-volt Iluli -Ig Raullu :mil IX -I. L RUTH Kuss Cu.,wturrl Light hlund hair mul u Izmir cinn- plvxiuu, Sha' plcnsvs all tu tht- in-:ik of ll1'l'll'l'lltlll. Ilmttmi -I, I Innim-iriul I'luln .Ig Spau- ieh I'luls 3. Svri'm-tziry .Ig 'l'lit-spizms 3. -Ig Pop I'Iuh 2, J, -Ig Howling .Ig Ii..-X..'X, 2, .I, -I, Svrrt-tziry-'l'rv:isurm-r .Ig Siu-vrli I'luli 41 Rzuliu :uul TV -I1 ,luniur l'rnm Quin-ii. RICIIARD LARKOWSKI lnllilllxcll lmuul sn-use :tml goml untllrv :irc m-vcr sm-pzirxitml. 'l'l':itisft'i'l'm-nl from Mrliullt-ll Night l.u:iguv -I. THOMAS Li-Ji: T. Lee l'tl like tn hc lmshful hut Illa- girls wmft lvt mr. l.:itiu Vlulx .Eg Night l.c-augur 3, 4g Photo Vluh 3. 31 'l't-unis J, 3, -Ig llmmr Roll. KARL LHMM' KrLrlie llc uit llillll lmrm-ul tht- uihluight nil, lIut tit-vcr, I uvvr, in toil! Night l.t-augur 3, 4. STANLEY L1-:srl-zu Ilia almttlllcrs :lrr stark :tml hu jaws nrt- grim, lmr m :A gzunr. hr lx out to win. ltmthznll .2,3.-13 'I'r:u'k 1,3343 Nlixvtl ilmrlls 3, 43 Nuys' hlilul' Vluln 3, 4, Kun- l'rm-,ich-nt 43 Night l.t-:uguv 4. Arnm-:Y Ln-:N XYtth-lrzmn Snmmzx' MARQVII-: lIim11s It's mth- :mal silnplv. 'I'ht- rhnrm ut :u chmph-. luvllm Mmm: IPu1'v 'l'hn'l'v .trr wr lllzmy girk :mul an litth- time-. Xlixg-tl Vlmruw J, 3, 4, I'rt-siwlcnt 4 nys' Ulm' Vhlh 2, 3, 43 Howling .23 pm-vlt Vlulv 43 Rmliu :mtl TY 4 Klusir Vlinir Srlmlau-Nltip 3. IHWL M1'm'm' Ml4rpl1 Nut tmn srrinus, un! tm, guy, Hut :l vm-rg him' hwy in vvm-ry wap. l..utln tluh 3. Night l,1.tgm 3, 4 IH ni- ' 3 4 l'hut Vllllb 3 4 Pap 'm.-.N 2 H -. 1 ' lhlh 43 Spt-rvll Vluh 43 Rzuliu :tml I'Y 43 Snltltzntnriznl. If . 4 A . , ' n .FWZ , page lwvrzfy llnmzm 1.1mm-zu, Boll Nlzmlxm-ss :tml gm-nth-tu-ss unltv, 'Ill mnkn- li-lla just :tlnmxt right. Spun-lt khth 4, Xlrr l'v'n-nth-nl 43 Rzulm :mtl IX 4. A N N Ll Nnsm l'rctt3. Iricmllx mul rn-lmhh' hm, Wx flntlt ltlluxx :t thung .Xml v:m't flu. Qhnttcr J, 3. 4 I nga Illttm 3 4 .Xthvlm 3, 43 l.:ltin Vhllu J, S1'a'l't't:u'5 33 Tlwspizuxs .13 33 43 Stmlrnt thun- ' Nuutux 4 Ilhnlm ' 3 . .-it -, 3, 4, , 3 rx --,. It-p lluh 3, 43 1 lass X tn- Ircsuh-nl nus'l4Nll'l J. 33 llurv 5 4. Yin- I'rt-sirlrxlt 4: ti..X,.'X. 2, 3, 4 Min-tl Phu' s A J . J. 3, 43 ltlrls hh-1 tu lluh .., 3, 4, Xliclwintt-I' I'rmn Gnu I 4 Nt ' nlittvu ., 3 . niur flaws lhty lQ..X.IQ. .Xwnrrlg llqulgvr Girls' Stull' X :lhwllrtt-rlztll. I'2rm',x1m M,uzTINr:K Ed lm- wt mx ht-:nrt mm nuthiug. pm sm-3 Ihut Q why tht- uurlll guvr uvll with mr. Nw-tl lmitgtu- 5, 5. J A M r: s Mr:m'tl,l,l-1 Jun1z'f ' tnguhlzntt- l must, ur lnust. Ymul l.l'ItlIlll' Xi 'ht I.u:tgtlt- . gr 5' IC L0 2, 3, 4, I.I'..X. J. 3,5 1, .L 4. lsr: Mwzns Ellie Phe' wrxn- tu lu- :n quu-t' lugs. l'utul you we hm-r out nt claus. Klhutmrlu 43 'l'ht-splints 3, 43 Htllmt 1.ul3, V111 tluh 4, l.ll..X. 3, 3, 4 tl ' 3 4 l's v lluul4 Us tm Ilan '.., ., R3 '1 : 3 'chcs 3 I ,. , K. 33 Mum-tl llntrus -3 .. 43 K-urls ,hm 1 ilnh .., 3, 43 l':urnlt'r4 4g.Mi:lwit.ttn Prmn K tnmntttvo 33 limvhug 33 N-It lm' ilnes l'l:u', IinNNn: N1-:I.soN Nvlli lligh sclmnl tlnys ltztvt- tltcir mlm'- ghta, Illll Iln-5' cnn'l cmtitmtw- with my lngh svhnol lllgllli, lnlnnn-t'm'1:tl llnh 3, 43 Utllct- lnrl 3: I'ltillnh ' 4 tl X X ' K 4 KA1' I I ICICI N IC NIl'II.SI'IN Ku fl: y .Xntl ln-1' ntmlvsl :tnswrr :nnl gr:n't'lnl :nr, Shi iw In-t' win- :nnl gmnl :ts sln- ls lztlr. Slum wh' J, .l. 43 lill1llll'I' -lg Allin- 1 -S ' Q .' unix ' ' L . ., 3 .'.- -pini- 'i H ':ntz1.u, ,ln,. . 1, ,. - ' R -IIWII tt-' I- r- 1. nnvr ' .' 3 .' t'1'l'l ' : :ii :inn IIYNN NEWTON nlveuyrn Wiitsmttcm-ss :mel wit lmlcnml, Making Lynn :t th-lightfnl lricnnl. Vlizittct' 41 Spzinislt l'lnlm 4, l'rvsitlt'nt -lg I't'p l'luIm J, 4g lZ.A.A, 2, 3, 4: llznnl 2, .l, 4: l'c1r Ilxnnl 2, 3, -lg Hr- vhcslru .lg Nlixr.-tl l'h0t'ns -lg liirls' lilct- l'lnh -lg Mnsit' flinit' Sclmlatr- ship 3. RIUIIARD 0LsoN Dirk Iftmtlmll :intl ltztskvtlmll :trvn't tln- nnly pl1t'.'L's wltvrt' pnsscs van ln' tnanlc. I l't-tv l'lnh 3, -lg Fouthaill 2, 3, -lg Ilzts- . kvtlmll 2. .L 4: 'I'r:n'k Z, 3, 43 Mixt-tl l'lt.irns 23 Buys' Ulu- l'lnlm .23 junior K' 'untnitloc l'lt:tirnt:nt1 l'hnln Ifllmuum P.,x11L --ml livt-r vathn :ttnl cnllt-vit-tl nzts In-, Xu tmtllnlc vunltl :hstnrh his I rznninility. Bien-zitm' I'1t-:Rui-1 U1f1'l'n Inu-I' :I rt-:nly snnlc sln- hxnl, XYln'tltt'r t-vvllls nrt- gmail nr lunl. Motu irlt- -lg Vcntttlttt-t'L'i:tl l'lnln 3. -l l.tln':trmn -lg l'a'p llnlv -lg l',ll.A. J. ' -l' Slim-rl: llnlr -lg Rqnlmannl IX -I IluNAt.n IIAICTIIICIC Hull 'l'ln'3 gztzt-nl. :intl still thc wutnlt-r grtfw, 'l'h:tt uni- In-:ul vnnltl rztrry :ill ln' knuw. l.:ttin l'lnlt .lg flaws l'rcsi1lt-tit Z. .lg Sigh I Lratgtn- 3, 4: Alnninr l'rntn - : g.'u't'1'l' tmntnttttt lhnttnni Nl l llnlr -l' Kaitlin :nnl TY 43 Ilcnlgct' llln s' Slnlr: lluntn' lil-ll. pnya' Mvewfy-ami Mxtvtmt-:L PETERSON llM,ikeYV Arnnnrl the girls lu- was lmnshlnl :nnl shy, lint ln- gut uvcr it hy :tml hy, 'l'ltcspi:ms J, -lg llvbztte 23 Nunn I I.:-ztgnc 23 Mitlwintcr Irnm t'untmit- tu- 35 lfuuthall 2: Ilaskr.-tlmall 25 Fur- cnsics 21 N.l .I.. 25 Night l.v:tgln- 3, -lg Tennis 2: Spccrlt l'lnh 43 Kaitlin :intl TY -l. Jitmc Ptmxim. Sn ronntl, sn tirm. sn fnlly puvkctl. I nntlm:tll 2, .lg 'l'r:u'k J, 3, CARUL Imsiwtlisst-:N uf'll7'7'I'UH In lwth lessons :nnl music' she is SU Slllflfl, Shv slntrcs with us the sung in ln-r In-art. Muttnclc 1, 3, -l. 1'u-Iinlitm' 45 l'h:tt- tut' 3, -lg Atheltn 3, -l, Yicv- l'rt-sitlvnt 4: l.zit1n llulv .Zg lltusptztns 3, -lg Ullicc liirl 45 Mitlwintcr I'rutnl'nn1- mittrt- -lg Buntl 2. 3, 43 Urcln-strzt .lg Mim-nl Vltorus Acumnpanist 2, 3, -lg liirls' lilcv l'lnh 2, 3, -lg Buys' lih-0 Vlnlv .-hwcxtttytztttist 2, J, -lg l':n'nlt-rs Z, J, 4: Suxtt-tu' 2, 3, -lg ,luniur I'runt l'onnnittt-c l'h:tirtn:tn3 Music l'linic Q, St'ltnl:tt'wltip lg Ilonnr Rnll, MARY A N N RAY Kiwi llc-rv's in thc girl with Il ll1'JlI'f :nnl :A srnilr. 'l lun mukvs tln' lrnlulvlc uf lifv XXYll'lll wliilv. Xlmmvlv 4: Spanish Vluls 2, .lg 'I'lu-s IUIHIIS .l, 1, 43 G.A.A. J, 33 Mixu-l l'lnn'ns 3, 3, 41 Girls' lilvc Vlnlr J. .K 4, Kunlmls 3, 4, Svxlrtlc- .L Mluunnxl-3 RI!-IDI-Il. XX'i1lnlrnwn MARY J ANR IIm'c'i:.xE'r ,K vln-cry wnrnl :xml :i plg-:nszunt sxnilv, .Xrc what go mwnrzl making life nurili wllilv. Xlnnnvlc 41 Ilinltur 3, 43 Atllcnu 3, 43 I mmm-rrml 4 lulu J, -L X wc l'rm-s1- cnt 3, l'rusi4ln-nt 43 Pep Vlulr 4: l .ll.A. .23 llnlnl J. 3, 4: l'up llznnl Z, 1, -lg ill'l'llC5lT1l .lg Mixi-il iihurus 2. l, 4, Girls' iilvc Vluln 2, 3, 4. Scorc- lnrv 43 Vnrulrrs 4: Niilwimn-r l'rmn l'n.lnlnitlL-v 43 Music Vliniu Srlnmlznr -lnp J, IIAEEARA Rmwnol, SHANE Bll1'II Two run livo ns Ulu-:in :is mn, Shi-'ll sign-v 11's lots uf fun. Nlmnwlz- 43 F.Il..X. .21 llznnl 1, 4: Xliu-il Vliurns lg Kiirla' tilvu lqlllil .lg Illmnv Rnll, Luis SCI-lNl'1lIJER I,m'v Shi-'s ni-illwr :i 5illllt'I' nur ai saint, Yu n un'l xnilu hu viliil lu n ': : '- ' : s - :nin't. l llrl':u'i:ul 41 l .II,A. J, 1, 4. page Mvvnty-Mun LINEA REDARD P1'o.r ie It! lun- that nmlws thc wnrlil gn 'rmnnl, 1 H I Hush! ll-nw mst l'vn spinning. V111 l'lulr .23 H..'K,.-X. .23 Mixcnl l'lnn'ns 2, 3, 43 liirls' Glue flulx 2, 5, -lg l'nrolcrs 2, J, -I: Scxtvth' 3, -I. ELAINE RIVARE I 1'us!y Nut vyry tnll, nor very small. Hut fam' :nnl swcvl, unnl Inu-nl ln' ull, fnuclc 2, 43 Vliziltci' J. 3, 43 Atln-nu 3 'llIllllt'I't'lill l'lnlr 3, 45 l.:nin ilnlw J, Xiu- lfrvsiulm-lit J: 'l'ln-spiznis -p l Inh 2, 3, 43 llwrrluznlvr 2, 3,--lg niur l'r:nn Atta-xnlzun .IQ ,lnnlnr in K'm11lnittm-o Vlmirxnung Mul- winlvr Prom ilnlnnitlm- 3. 4. Jnwi-1 Rl'Bl'1NZER HJU11 Sin- lmsln swcvl llispnsitinln' .Xml lrranns fm' tln- lwst pnsitlun. Xlomwlc -lg .'Xiln'n:i -lg l'1llIlHH'l'K'iill 1 3, 43 Uffwu hurl 45 I-.lI.A. .25 '-lwimrsr I':-mn llnnlniltn-c 4, RICHARD Sl'IlIRlN1ACIIl+IR i'RlINfIlN Ynluc is not mcnwnrml hy smtnrm- :alum-. ANN SEAMAN A ngie .Xlwzivs lmnny annul fray, llmfs Ann 1-vcry elzxy. Spanish flnlr 2, 3. Snncm-:Y SECRAW Sllirl Vurls :incl pn-tty n-yrs of hluv, 'l'z1vt :inll lll'lllflll spirit lun. .Xlhvn:n -lg lll'l'icr liirl -lg Miilwinlvr l'rmn l'UIlllIlllll'l' -l IDQNNA Sumi- Hulu ' S1lIllt'llllIlLZ litling slmuhl ho will ul yon, V V I llnl zinytlnng' nlcu will mln. l0llllllK'l'K'lIll llnlu 3. -lg l'.ll,.X, 2, J, -l ALAN SMITI1 Sn1iHy ln fuuthnll mul lnaiskvtlrnll ht- is an stair, Um' rt-asm: why Phi lli zulvxmccs su fur. l'lx:itt1-r J, 3, -lg Spanish t'lnh 2, .lg l'n 1 l'h lr l 'un l -1 1 ., -lg I' :tlmll -, J, -lg Bals- lu-tlmll 2, 3, -lg Maxell lhurus 2, 3, -l. Se-v1'clul'y-'l'l'c'zAsL1rux' -lg Buys' lilcv l'lnlu 1, 3, 'lg ,lnniur l'rum llnninit- tu' llllillflllillll I'lmtn t'luh 2, 3. -lg tlull J, .l, -lg Spot-cli l'luh -lg Rzuliu :xml 'PY -lg Y-:nth Rnlnrinng Svninr Vluss l'l:iv, Ji-:AN Som:-: Fuzzy l.ilv's rvzully worth living. lYhvn unc is za-st gixing. l'm-p Vluh Z, 3, -lg lluwling .Zg li..-X..X. 3, -lg lf.ll.A. 2. .lg S1-ca-cl: l'lul1 -lg llxnlin :intl TX' -lg l'ln'rrln':1llL'v' 2, 3, -l. LARRY STORDAIIL Stull Wo lilw si main vlhn unnws right nut :nnl says vyhznt hc thinks - if hm- ugrm-us with ns. Spanish l'lnlu .lg l't-p l'luh'-l: llmt- hzill J, 3, 4g llzlml 1, 3, -l, Ylvr' Pres- illcnl -lg Pop liuncl 3, -lg lll'Cllt'Sll'Zl .lg 7 Night l.c:ignc J, -lg 'l'rnnis .., 3, 43 ,lnninr l'rnn1 King. E Nh' Qlllflll t'Il'C7lffll'UI'l'00 Slmusv SHAFI-:R '-Sis VVhen in ai car it is more lun To have it lillcll with more than UNC. MARLENE SMEADI-IR llM!lT71 A ring on the linger is worth two -in the phone. Rlmmrle -lg Thespiams Z, 3, -lg Mill- wintvr l'rum l'uxnmittf:e 3g Banal .2 3, -lg Orvhestrzi .lg lf.ll.A. 2, 3, 'li lllixn-xl l'hurus 2. 3, -lg Girls' lilci- 1 Vluh -, 3, -lg Spot-ch l'lulm 4. JOAN SMITH Smitty Rare compound nf mlllity, fruliu and fun, Who can relish :i joke :mil rr- juice in a pun. Monuclc -lg fhattvr J, 4g Athena 3, -lg Latin l'luh .Zg Thespinns 3, -lg De- lmte Z, 3. 4g Pep Club 2, 3, 4g For- ensics 2, 3, -lg N.F.l.. 2, 3, 4g ll.A.A. 2, 3, 4g Miclwintcr Prom Vummittee 3, 43 ,luniur Prmn Uommittce Fhuir- nmn: ,luniur Prom Attcmlznmg llome- cmning Attcnllzmtg Speech Cluh -lg Rzulio :mul TY -lg llnwling 2. RICHARD STEIN METZ Dick uf all the things llike the lrest, l much prefer to sit and rest. Noon lmngnc 2, 3, -lg F.F.A. 2, 3. 4. L1NDA SWEITZER llcr lu-:nrt is as light As her eyes :ire hright. I l.ll.A, 2g llznnl 2. 3, -lg Pup Bnnml 4. THOMAS Svvoiaoinx Swob Un my desk tny books du livg 'l'hry'rc at rust and sn :un I. 'I'hI-spizms 2, 3, 4. J I-:AN TEESLINK Jeanne timid humor, good nature. ready for lun, Friendship and loyalty, all in UIUC. Mtnuwlc Z, 3, 4, Chatter 4, Atlu-na 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Serrctary 4, Pep Club 4g ti.A.A. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus Z. 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 43 Girls' filer' Club Z, 3, 43 Sex- tettr: 2, 3, 43 Midwinter Prom Com- Iuittvc 4: Howling 2, 3: Senior Class l'lav. MARX'lN ToPI'Im llMaTvYl A grrat guy 'that cauft be beat, llc's got brains as lng as his fi-et. Studi-nt Council 45 Pep Club 4, Noun IA-agus 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Fnutlmll 3, 43 Track 3. 4: Senior Class Play. CLAUDE UMBAUGII The happiust he who far frmn public strife, Drinks in the perfuinvs of thc rural life. l7.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 43 Huys' Ulu: Club 2, 3, 43 Ritle Club 4. MARILYN WALTERS llMaTy7l A right smart gal, marked pri- vatl' property. Ctuntnt-rrial Club 3, 4, tltfict- Girl 45 Librarian 4: l .H.A. 2, 3, 4. page twenty-four ,am R0sA TAYLOR Blondie If she should without her lcssnns bc. I should like to be there tu see, Athena 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Commer- cial Club 3.4, Spanish Club 33 UfTica: tiirl 41 Midwinter l'rutn f.0llllHiii0L' 4. PHILIP TIIIINI-I Phil A star? NVQ-ll, his always nut at night. Tllrspiaiis 45 Golf 5, 4, JERRY Tow LE ctjefrn A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by thv best of men. Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 4, De- bate 3. 4: Forensics 3. 4, N.F.L. 3, 41 Night League 3, 43 Tennis 3, -lg Speech Club 4, Radin and TY 4. CLYDE UMBAUGII Speed He manages with equal skill, Money, HIHILICIIS and marks :It will. Thespians 3, 4, Student Council 3, 49 Pep Club 3. 45 Ritle Club 3, 4, Fuotball 2, 3, 4, Midwinter Prmn Cmninittee 3, Midwinter Att:-ndantg Senior Class Play. KENNETH WALTON K00n His hands are on the wheel, Hut his eyes arm-n't on the ruad. Pep Club 3, 41 Football 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 43 Buys' lilee Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Speecli Club 43 Radio and TV 4. Bl-IRT Wl'1lZli Bt'f1l',, Hn thc lmslu-lliaill lt'Illll, In-lluw is I1-'It this . In . . An Il pm-I'snuI, hc ri-:ally mlucs I':IlI-. l'lI:Itt1'r 3, -lg Sluulislt l'hih 1, 3, . Yin- I'I'm-sinh-lit 3: l'rp fluh J, -lg Howling .Ig lfmitluzill 3, 3, -lg lluskvt- hull J, 3, -lg hull J. 3, -lg alum ur I'rmII t'utnIIIittu- lit-III-I':Il lillillflllilll ELAINE WIQIIIIILII . ' Il '7'll'IIl l.t-ssmis, lessons, go uwgiy lmm- Illllllll slum' ntht-I' llny. Spa-i-rll lluh -lg Rmllu guul TY -l EIIGENI-I WI:LKI-: I'u' llupx, :tml dug, :mel llug .Xml :It lust I'm tlmmgli. EIIWAIID VVIKAN P.'1lrl1'c ' Ili' Ullllltlllll ht- guml if hc Iyuuhl. :Xml hu Wlllllllllil hi- guml If hc I-mllll. l'i.l7..X, 2. .I, -lg Killa- Iilull -l. TIf1IIIeANI'If: WINTI-:ks -I7vl,Ir,ryvv Rrnlly full of llk'I'Yk' llllll sp Ili- Iulllms wlIL'I'c tha' 1 Nunn lmzigm- J, -lg Ill'L'IIL'SlI'll 2 Mixl-il t'lnII'I1s 2, -lg Buys' liluv Vluh 3. -lg Night I.I':Igtu- 3. 4. vigil, A41- A If l1-,QlAl 5 is 31 in 'ff L X I page tI,vv1IIy-fI'I'v AIeI.IfINI-: WI-:IIIII-:Ia Twin Ilzuppv go hlvky, fair :Incl frqc, Nothing is thvri- that wurrws mc. KATIILEICN WP1Ll'lI ulfnfen I huvt- Su llllltly Ilzutcs tuu ken-p, I In-vi-I' shall catch up with slvcp. Monuclc -lg 'I'licspi:nIs Sl -lg llchzxlc lg l'n-ll l'luh J, 3, -lg N.l'.l.. 2, 3, -lg nr:-ttsivs 2. 3, 41 G..-MA, 2, 3, -lg lizmil 1, 5, -lg Miilwintvi' I,l'lllll firm- IIIIKICL' .Ig junior Prom K.0lIllIlIfll'l' t'I1IIirIn:Ii1 .Ig Huwling 1, .lg Riulio :Intl TY -lg Sp:-cclt fluh -lg Scniur l'l:Iss I'l:Iy. I: RONALD WIIITI: lluppy :Im I, front care I'm frcc, NYhy :Ircn't thry :Ill cmitc-ntefl like me. I7.lf..X. 2, 3, -lg Night l.I-:Ipzilc J, J, -l. STI-:PIII-:N WILLIAMS --Willie llc vntcI'L'nl into work nr play, In thc sauna- gnuul llIlfllI'l'1I, jolly way. I.:ItiII C'Iuh .Ig 'l'lIn-spiatls 2, 3, -lg I'c'lr fhih 3, -lg Mixn-nl Flmrus .Eg Buys' fill-e Vlnh lg Night I.l'1lKllL' -lg Phom Vluh 2, .Ig 'I'I':Ick 2, 3, -lg Mirlwintcr l'rnm llxzxxxxiittcz' 3. NQIIMA Woomvoux Shorty Slim-'s :always sw:-vt :xml vt-ry llfllf, A AII :Ill :Iruunll girl. c:In't ln- hvnt. Vnilltlligrcizul Vluh 3, flg Slllllllhll fluh I li MA. 2, .l, -lg Photo Vlnh 3, -lg gllL'i'L'II fllllll 43 liguliu :mtl 'lil' -l. Bl-:TTY Wmmvr XX ll lullzlwu ALMA Z1-:cu ln rlxnu -luv is zu quivt vlf. Hut xlu-'N just In-ing ln-1 mul Nwvm-I N-ll. .Xtlu-nz: .l, 43 1'mnlm-rflzll Vlulu .L 43 Nl!-lxxlnln-1' l'run1 lullmllmlllrm- -l. In-:NMS Z1'1'Tl-11: Smilf'y llf-K nut zu lu-ly! mam, lm! :n lmlu-N mzm. Xlullwwlq- 4: 4'l1:nn'r4g l.:nlin Vlulr jg 'l'ln-splzmf 3. 43 IR-p Vlulu 43 llzmrl J, 3, 4. llrum Xlujur 4: l'vp llnml 1, 3, -Sg llrn'lIvs1l':l .lg Mixml l'lml'lls 2, 3, 4g lim! Ulu- Vlulr 3, 3, 4. l'rcsi- flvn! 41 Slum-rl1 l'lulm -lg Rznliu :xml 'FY 4: S4-ni:-1' Vlzus l'lny1 Yuutll R-nzur. W,uzNr:R MA soN Slmu-lllm-s glzul, mmm-lilvu-4 xml, Ullrn mum'lm-vuns, lu-vvr luzlnl. GM' V.xNm:nWol'n .X Nmilv gm-N :n lung nay. l'Slu-rmlly uln-n yulfrm- :us ulrn' .ns 11.13. M..nll1-lv 43 l'm-p l'lulu 2, .lg lluwling 5 A 1 'QB' pnyv llvvwiy-Nix Jun-ns XVRIGIIT Jim Full uf lifg :xml full uf jvst, llc lo :ull In um- -ll' tllr lu-xl. 1 1 2 3 :Ns l'r4-Nr 1 :lm-nt 45 lfmutluull 3, 43 llzwlwlluull -, l 4 Tr lk ' X 4 Ritl llulm 4 1 'il ' -. -, 1 l' 1 ltlx Rutur. Ju.xNN1-: ZIGNNIGII Ju Nc'itlurqllictnurluu1l.nm'Nl1ur1 nm' tull. A llut an plc-:u:lllt minglmg ul ilu-ul ull. J muh' I..xu,xM Y XYII--n pm ln-:ur :n lun-n lnl-.xx :xml it's nut Hzulwln-l f ll's luhllllll In lu' .lt'l'I'y. 1'lmt!1-I' 3, 43 'l'l1n-spizmw 3, 41 l'm'p Vlnlm 43 lisnul 1.3, 4: l'4-p Ilan-l J. .L 4' fll'l'lll'NlT'l X' l'l1-ilu ilulv ' I' Xlll 1 ' '4 ui 111-1' lrum llulxlxllitlm- .l, Guam, Nuzl-:L Nui lflrst in ilu' vlusslwmlll hr mlm- rlzxrv ur -lute-. .Xml on-r fn-rm-ulu5t in Ju t-xngno .lm-lmtc. furvnsire -, 3, 41 N.F.l.. 7. .L 43 lunmr l'r1nn l-nnunttrv lluurmam' swlnlq-' -U ' -- ,, . lluwlmg' J, .lg Sm-rrll Vlulx 4, l'r4'sl . 'nt 4: lxznliu :xml TY -li Svniul tlzws l lux. Mrvxlnzl, Zwl-JIFHI, .'lIilf1 ' lla' elwcslft llzlvv tn ln- m'r:mlu'nl1 Xl: n-wh' 43 .Ntllcnn 3, 45 'l'ln-Npuauls 3 4: Stuflm-nt 4'-lunril 3, 4, Yin- l'r1-N 'nt 41 llc-lxzutv J. S, 41 l'1-p Vllllr J. 1 1 Nmlcm l'uum'il J. .lg Xiglll l.m-:ngm ' X 4 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Josaru FRENETTE --Joe The only wan' to have ai friend is to belone. Y GARY ROBINSON Robby llc thought :mil thought In the thoughts hc ought. laitin Vluh lg Rifle Cluli 4. First meditate, Then navigate, In '57 We graduate. We made our plans For years ahead By doing what The teachers said. But on the night That was our last, We only thought About the past. The year of argyles Worn knee high. The Hepburn cut Just passing by. And Elvis Presley Was the flame Of every girl I Who heard his name. Long rope beads Again arrivedg The Roarin' 20's Were revived. LARRY Scmclc Fred llc has three speeds: sow slower - A - stop! F.F.A, 2, 3. JAMES GARDNI-:R Jim ltlusvlf-s hr possesses uf th hardest steel, Ni-t mzmncrly conduct lu il reveal 'l'r:nisfcrre.I from Mclloncll The sailor blouse Was back in style, And ribbons, too VVere seen the while. Bowling had its Comeback too. Skiing attracted Quite a few. The mambo beat Was on the top Until we learned About the bop. And we knew That these would be The milestones of Each memory. It all had been Just loads of fun, But We have bigger Things to come. Thus we watched Each passing trend, And knew that things That start must end. page fuwfnfy-sm'P71 .IonN lioosizrii JEAN K.x'rTm-1 AMERICAN LEGION AVVARIJS John Hogseth and Jean Kattre were selected by the Senior Class and the Faculty members to receive the American Legion awards. Leadership, scholarslnp, honor, companionship, character, and courage are necessary qualities for the receipents of these awards. C.u:oi. Rfxsmifssi-:N SERVICE AWARIJ Carol Rasmussen received the Service Award. This award is given on the basis of all around good service to the school. The Chippewa Falls VVoman's Club gives this award to Carol for her outstanding service in Joui'nalism, Music, and Clerical Assistance. ARION AWARDS Two outstanding students from Chorus and Band are each year presented with the Arion Award. John Abrams, this year's president, received the award for the Band. John is first chair clarinet and head of the Pep Band. Carol Rasmussen received the Award for Chorus. She has accompanied the Chorus for three years, and has also been a member of Carolers, I V J JonN Aiilmriis Sextctte, and Glee Club. A N N LIN nsm' ILA. R. Ann Lindsey was this year chosen to receive the ID.A.R. Award for Chippewa High School. This award is given each year to a senior girl. She is selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, honor, and service to the school. The Senior class first votes on all of the girls of the class. The faculty then votes on the top five. Ann has been very active in many different school activities and has certainly proven herself deserving of this award. 2 N MOST VALUABLE PLAYER The Most Valuable Player Award this year went to Alan Smith. Alan received this award as a recognition for his co- operation and very fine sportsmanship, Basketball has been his main sport, but he has been active in others. In the spring we find him leading the golfers to victory. He is deserving of this award as an all around good player and good sport. page lzlwfvifgu-ciylif Other students graduating with high scholastic ratings were: Front Row- M. Blom, M. LeDuc, B. Shane, J. Clink, A. Lindsey, D. Emerson, C. Rasmussen Back Row - P. Ehlers, J. Hogseth, L. Dodge, T. Lee, R. Raether, P. Murphy, J. Abrams. HONOR STUDENTS This year, because their grades came out identical, there are two Valedictorians. They are Ann Lindsey and Larry Dodge, both with a grade point average of 3.00000 which is the highest possible. Both of these students have been very active in extra- curricular activities and are well deserving of their honor. The Salutatorian is Paul Murphy, with a grade point average of 2.91428. He was also quite interested in school activities. John Hogseth .................. John Abrams ..... Carol Rasmussen Ronald Raether . . . Dorothy Emerson ......... Thomas Lee ................ Barbara fRumpholJ Shane .... Patricia Ehlers ............. 2.88888 2.88235 2.82608 2.80555 2.74285 2.72972 2.64000 2.61764 Mary Lou Blom . . . 2.60869 Joan Clink ...... 2.56338 Marie LeDuc .... 2.53846 LARRY Donal-: ANN LINDSEY page twenty-nine PAUL MURPHY CLASS WILL Gale Engel wills his ring to any girl that can hang on to it. Elizabeth Anderson wills her shortness to Sharon Nosal. Stephen Culbert will give his car to anyone who can eep it together. Elizabeth Dougherty wills her last name to anyone who can pronounce it. Mary Lou Blom and Ann Lindsey will their tumbling teichniques to anyone who is limber enough to do t em. Betty Ayers wills her Haming red hair to Jane Waller. Joe Hakes wills his scholastic ability to Tom Tyler. Dale Fausett leaves his motorcycle to Elvis. Paul Murphy bequeaths his wavy hair to Ray Plemons. Alice Holbrook wills her hyena like laugh to anyone that can control it. Audrey Berg leaves her little sister to Lenny LaFaive. Joanne Zenner wills her tiny waist to anyone that could be that little. Kenny Walton wills his flashy dressing to Joe Petrich. Donna Sloop wills her Barron lover to anyone who can find the town. Jack Priegel leaves his sportsman life to Earl Kramer. Arlene Bowe wills her levis to anyone who can buy them tight enough. Kathy Welch wills the hay loft to anybody that's sleepg. Dennis hapek wills his platenium??? hair to Linda Rasmus. Here's hoping you can get it light enough. Sonja Blair leaves the Chippewa Motor Bus Com- pany to anyone who can afford a ticket. Shirley Secraw wills her secretarial ability to anyone that's interested. Steve Williams leaves all his love to Cai-ol!l!! Isla Cloutier wills her temper to Sally Lea. John Grimmer bequeaths his driving ability to Dennis Henneman. Marjorie Johnson wills her way to lead a single life to Susan Anderson. Duane Hanold wills his Florida technique with the women to Bill Zimbehl. Pat Ehlers wills her timidness to Norman Koch. Mary Dinkel wants to keep Pat, so she doesn't have anything to will. Marlene Glassoff leaves her lonely nights to Lana Turner. Susan Fransway wills both her faces to anyone who can get away with it. Robert Liddell wills his handwriting to anyone who can read it. Tom Swoboda leaves his locker to anyone who thinks that they can get it clean. Joe Frenette wills girls to any junior that goes for them in a big way. Jim Wright leaves his looks to Morrie Oleson, even his knee. Carol Gilbert wills her ability to get a boy's ring on the first date to Robbie Gund. Loris Hardy wills her diamond.?!!!l Lynn Newton wills her sweet voice to Mary Hogseth. Ruth Isom leaves her cud of gum to onyone who can chew it, maybe Virginia Leonard. Norma Woodcock wills her bus riding to anyone that wants to get up so early. Dick Hilp leaves his lovable disposition to Gerry Anderson. Claude Umbaugh bequeaths his romantic ways to Jim Perault. Ronnie White leaves his passtime of throwing erasers to Dick Polanski. Jim Gardner wills his latest car to anyone who can afford to run it. Bonnie Nelson and Linda Redard will their out-of- town men to any girls, but ll!!! Arlene Webber wills the idea of being a twin to Lois Matsche. Leona Holm just leaves her long hair to anyone that wants to comb it that often. Jean Solie wills Ronnie to anyone who thinks they can get him. Elaine Rivard wills her sweet little smile to Karen Zwiefel. Bev Pierce wills her librarian work to Coreen Hutchinson. Carol Nozel wills her walk to anyone who thinks they can do it as smooth. Marvin Topper wills his number 12 shoes to anyone that can fill them. Penny Kuehnast wills the glory of her summer nights and days to anyone thats got the time. Jean Teeslink bequeaths her position at the slumber parties to her sister Louise. Larry Schick just wills himself to any junior girl. Jean Kattre wills her songbird like voice to anyone who can get that high. Leonard LaFaive wills his speed to Don Schmidt. Pat Horne leaves her vocal cords to anyone who thinks that they can stretch them so far. Ed Pahl leaves his ways to his brother, Emory. Alan Smith wills his 16-page letters to anyone that can get a girl to write them. Dianne Kuss wills her Norwegian descent to Sandy Hagen. Tom Lee wills his bashfulness to Bob Wright. Ed Magttinek leaves his secret phone calls to Dick We . Mike Peterson wills his position at the A Kz P to his brother, Jim. Here's hoping he'll fit the position as well. Karl LeMay wills his french roll to Bruce Barglski. Carol Rasmussen wills her musical ability to Kaaren Nyhus. Dave Meier leaves convertibles to anyone that can ride with the top down during the winter months. Lois Schneider wills her last name to Bill. Dick Larkowski wills the McDonell girls to other McDonell transfers. Marry Jane Roycraft wills her pony tail to her sister, llen. Gay Vanderwoud wills her Dior look to Nancy Williams. Larry Stordahl and Mike Zwiefel will their stools at Millers to Julius Lee. Ann Lindsey wills her dancing ability to Penny Bott. page thirty PROPHECY Here we find a report as found in the Chippewa Herald Telegram June 20, 1967, of another one of those senior class reunions. This is the reunion of the class of 1957. Former classmates arrived from Paris, Alaska, Australia, South America, Italy, and many other parts of the world. Joan Smith is chief arbitrator between Alaska and Australia, with Jerry Towle as her hardworking assistant. From Paris we have a dance instructor, Joyce Rubenzer, with Rosa Taylor designing her costumes. Arlyce Crowley is a missionary nurse at South America. Joan Clink is doing her part as a good will ambassador to Rome. In Panama we have Sharon Horne as a telephone operator. She always did talk a lot. Quite a few of our class have really gotten around. School must really not have been as bad as we thought because quite a few have gone into the teach- ing profession. In Texas, Arlene King is teaching Home Ec IV. In the woodworking department we find Bob Peterson. Doing exercises with her gym class we find Betty Wright, while Dorothy Emerson is rattling off some foreign phrases in her class room. Training young secretaries is Lois Jackson. Mary Ann Ray is teaching piano. To prove that our class was always a busy one and still is, here are a few of their jobs: Shirley Marquie and Carolyn Jones are modeling swimming suits es ecially proportioned for taller women. Warner iiiason designs mahogany furniture fit for kings. Ronnie Raether is the present judge for live- stock shows in the U.S. Barb Shane has been busy completing her series of books entitled Life in a Trailer House. Another writer in our class is Dick Steinmetz, whose latest is How to Find Oil Quickly. In New York, you really have to be careful these days, because Shelby Shafer and Ann Seaman are policewomen. Phil Thune is an undertaker in Massachusetts. He says it's rather dead out there. Marilyn Walters is manager of Walters. Operating the famous Sticy Bubblegum Factory are Alma Zech and Elaine Webber. The internal revenue tax collector is none other than Terry Winters. In the backwoods live Carol Bergeron and Bert Webb. Bert just couldn't move back to the city and besides he liked Carol just to himself. Ruth Bunning and Dick Green are running a ranch, with Joe Hoover and Janice Krueger as co-owners. Operating Henrietta's exotic hairdo shop we find Arvalee Booth and Mar- jorie Hakes. Carol Erickson and Gary Robinson have a cozy little cafe well known for it's french fries. We learn that Carol Dressel is president of the lonely hearts club and Brynda LeMayl is her secretary. David Fouts is really wearing s oes out, as he is a Fuller Brush man. Manager of the leading soap factory is Bill Hanson. Judi Hedrington, with Marie LeDuc as assistant, sells a special handcream to remove tobacco stains from hands. Sandy Kuepfer is a stewardess. Ruth Kuss has decided she will be a lady dentist. You see, she got very interested in this field while she worked for a dentist in her senior year. Marlene Neunfeldt is still traveling with her husband. In the entertaining world, Linda Sweitzer has become famous in Hollywood. John Abram's famous champagne band features Eloise Myers on the clari- net and Dennis Zutter on the drums. In Las Vegas we find Roberta Baier making cabbage at the Pink Flamingo. In high school she never even used to play cards either. The daring people are Eddie Wikan, Bill Bleske, and Gale Parsons working for Jimmy Lynch. One of the very outstanding people is Jim Melville, star pitcher of the N. Y. Yankees, Jr. Larry Dodge just discovered a new vaccine that stops the snifi les when you have a cold. Sharon Frazer was the champ women hunter of the U.S. and won an all-paid African safari trip. Bonnie Holm married a celebrity, Elvis Presley. They have a few little hound-dogs too. Eugene Welke is still admiring the present Mrs. America, who is Judy Girard. Eugene was a little late though, because as you see by her title she is already taken. Some of our class still stayed around Chippewa. Jerry Laramy and Clyde Umbaugh are now the owners of the Novelty Cleaners, where they once drove truck. Jim Decker is a very prosperous farmer. The various prizes went to the couple fJohn Hogseth and Kathy Nielsenb with triplets. Compet- ing with them are Karen Gutknecht and Stanley Lester with 2 sets of lovely twin daughters. Diane Getzie got the prize for having the first grey hair. Audrey Lien was the first in the class to get a divorce, and by the way, she's working on her second one too. The only casualty of the day was a broken leg suffered by Marlene Smeader when Dick Olson was practicing his judo. You can see by this report that the class of 1957 really was successful. page thirty-one I Don Schmidt, Judy Christensen, Sally Lea, Morrie Oleson While in our Junior yeaxr We'll do our very best. We'll all work hard and give a prom, The Seniors and Sophs will be our guests. IUNIOR CLASS Junior class officers were elected at the beginning of the school term. President Don Schmidt, Vice President Morrie Oleson, Secretary Sally Lea and Treasurer Judy Christensen piloted their classmates through a successful season. Student Council representatives were elected at the beginning of the second semester. They were introduced to the student body at an assembly by John Hogseth, Student Council President. Elected from a field of eleven candidates were MaryiHogseth, Ken Weisner, Dave Rice, Carol Mueller, Sally Lea, Tom Hinke and Ronnie eezer. Jim Perault, Ken Weisner, Gerry Anderson, Don Schmidt and Gordie Schafer represented the Junior Class on the A basketball team. We may look forward to a ind football season next gear with a nucleus of Junior boys leading the team. Gerry nderson and Don Schmi t were on the golf team this year. Mareen Gilbertson, Bruce gllalgeig, 'Ilom Hinke, Connie Brand and Roger Sommerfield were of the indoor athletes, e e ators. Fantasy Land was the theme of the Junior Prom, Guy Woodford's orchestra set the evening's atmosphere with music. The gym was transformed beautifully to match the theme. Juniors worked hard to make their Prom a huge success. Everyone enjoyed a lovely evening. With the selection of class rings and their arrival just before the Prom, the Prom itself, and other class dances, we Juniors have had an exciting year. 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Si1l1Imu, 1 411111511 g 1 4 ,. ' V K V1- Si-I1l4mN,Ih-'nun I9 1' ar ,' . ' ' I? ' 5' .YY Nmilll, lim up - ,I . - -V. . V V V r' . - V V . 17 Q.. , K ,, ,K 1 Nmtl1,NjIxl.u K -,-V .. ' K i' CJ' S.Vl11lm-l'lm'lml Rnxlvl -A ' ' I VV , K Smvlu-nu. X mlm-111 4' V 1 I A ' J' Z . V . Slum:-Ill, Szuullxl Sumlxtruul. ,lvl rx' S - , L' K . K K . V Sul-ln-ulzn, lla-zu an-I fx ' K ,K -- I K 1' '...,K - , 7: SK K V ia' x m-1hKm1. Ri1'll'u1'1l N . 5 f 'K . .K K IK K ' IK:ly lain , :KJTII K 5 V! 1 'V 'li' M ' ' ' - . gg- KK K V X :V VVWV Q17 KKY1-' 4-4-N ln , .mum G y n 2 7 'VE5 A -,, ' T X 'I'll.ul.u'kz'r, Rm1:nl4l - .'K k ' , 'lklxxlf-.'I'1:uiQ v L - ' , A This ljllflf' f'lIllI'If'N!f of: HOST L ' ON C 1,0 prim' lhirl gf-foil 7' THING HOUSI Turner, Lana Tyler, Thomas . Waller, Harold W' ltcr B 0' .1 . ru L -f . M lnyl A cm- i K ,, ',' f. , . Washburn. Robert ' 5' ' ' ' - N ' ' ' Webb, jean Webb, Richard Wclke, Diane I 9 238 1 E A R I V ' lr P 'A 'K V as - 1 nl' X 1 5 . j Nvicsm-r, Kvnm-th A VVoofl, Jacqueline Q Wri ht Rober! Zami, Alberta 5. Zinibchl. William Zwcifcl, Karen V zzqq A V , A 1 M I A W I ., V, I . 7 ,ff g I L. ,. iilW fi I 'A Wi? .. I . if all ,QA WW A if 04524. wma .ww 4 ' WWW 154 ' K c, A '- s ' Til is Ilflge Clgllfrfggy Uf ::A K Sz S BOOTERY NELSON DRUG CHRISTENSEN FLORIST HOGLE FUNERAL HOME MORRISON IMPLEMENT CO. CALKINS JEWELRY GENERAL SUPPLY page th irty-five CITIES SERVICE OIL, L. E. KATTRI-1 .,6'Lv., me ,U 4, W . Z-1 'LQ 345 ml izszwwtffwnfe' as fn ,,..,,,.,. W Musa., www x fbi ff i I ,gs , - 1 33 aio Q25 if is 4, QV ? R .ff Bruce Cotton, Carmen Muenich, Wanda Anderson, Jim Colbert. l1'i.se fools we are rullefl By the upper classes, Hut the foolishness goes Wifi: each year that passes. SOPHOMORE CLASS This year the Sophomore class was composed of 216 members. As in past years, the sophomores found themselves taken up with school activities. The class of '59 has many ambitious students as demonstrated by the many activities in which they participated. The Student Council members for this year were: Joan Elstran, Karen Farnham, Jim Colbert, Wanda Anderson, Larry Pitsch, Ronnie Petrich and Jim Flanagan. This year eight sophomores were interested in debate. They had many successful debate tournaments and we know they will represent our school as best they can. They looked as though they will be good prospects for the future. The sophomores sponsored a dance after a basketball game, which was a big success. Many of the boys participated in sports. They showed what they could do in basketball, football, golf, tennis and track. The sophomore cheerleaders were Mary Holm, Alice Waller, Barb Heian and Joan Elstran. The sophomores were also active in many of the other different organizations around school, such as Chorus, Band, G.A.A., F.H.A., and many others. They feel that this year has been a successful one and are looking forward to their two remaining years at Chi Hi. They are also looking forward to being the first class to graduate from the new school. President ...... .... C armen Muenich Vice President . .. ..... Jim Colbert Secretary ...... ..... B ruce Cotton Treasurer . . . . .Wanda Anderson page flr1'rfy-.six .Xlnlvln-ll.. ' Nlmlrm Xllnlvumull, M1-rli .Xluh-rs n .un, XY:m4l:l K Q ' .Xllgustim-, Qlznmw Q . 0 M- r 'Z .Q F ,,- ' , H:ui1n:m,lD:nxi4I ' Q6 Lf I' 'K' 'K' ' ' Q llzlllr, S:m1ll':4 ' , M5 sf A-.J K 5 ia 2 llzlim-r, I.u- ,S KK. 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N x1 I h U M' This I 'nyc' fvllll7'f ' my nf! MASON page H1 in y-11 ine SHOE M FG . CO. , ' 5 ew' fi M ' T W, , qt. ' X ff A Jr' N v any l '. wang, '. ' . ' 01- A 'x if-ff .X , N iff' I -AFM-..,, V4 Z , , i 'Y ' v-N I .Q F4 lil E -.-'2E, Fix Q lg, Eli w QV? ' z -vu-if wg l. Such class! -A 2. Our powerful football squad of 58 ??'? - 3. Elaine, what a dai'ling'1ll'essl - 4. Busy at work. - - - as uSual!'Y'? - 5. What a charming' hail' style, Joan! - 6. Why Marvin, such an intvlligrc-nt vxpi-vssmn. - T. The same ole Larry. - 8. Happy Birthday, Buff. This Pnyf' Umm-lvxy of: NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY puya' j'm'fy 078' l I Orgoni zojrion S fm f iW 1 Y' Q- 'Q ,W s 'l'Hl' I'lt l'l'Nl'i ion H111 llvoti-1111! II. lst-:11, Xl, ll-111111, NI, lloliii, 5. 'l'I1o11i11so11, ,I. 'lio1'1'111n'i'. 4l. ICI-111111, 5, l 1.111'1. -I, l.11itl--11, .I If-111-luii, If-111 'limo ll, Xlu-lmvl, S llnlil, ll. l'i1llm'lson, S lIl:i1l, kl. Xlfillvl -I.lI11Iu-lin-I, Xl Uloipvlis-iii. Ig. lllson, ll, l'it-in-, XI1 ll1l vi mlm 1 lbw. 'llixi-1 Hop! -I ls-1111, .X, lloltr. .X Iillig, Nl. 1.4-lim-, S. Nyliu-. II. lthlriy. Nl, tD'l3-111114-Il, li. lhixuling, l'. Xliixiilt IItl'l l'llNI l'lt l'l'Rl'Q Iain 'Illv lliott-'lull .X, I 11111 I1-1. X,I'11lslo1lI1, l, lboxulliig, lf, Xlym-rs, ,X. lit-ig, lx XXRI1-Ii, l', lxii-liimsl, .X II-.Il1v..1.l,,t limp: in I Ili-111111141-win,-I, Nm1tli,l-, X2AlIIl1'lxY1IlIll,I. Xultl, lxl Iilitltmrlit, l', lloim-. H1111 'ln-1 Nl, Nix. .X Link, I,1'lu--l1i1lt,AI. llox. lf llutrliili-ou, KI. 'll-4-sliiilt, lx. Xlvlsm-1i,ll 1.111114 Xl llogsttly K, lhisnriii in I Ilinl Xl I4-111-1411, lxi Xxlius, Xl. III:-ni, II. lllulw, IC. liixzirtl, Nl. lilassliol. IQ-'xx llilw- ttopl Nl. Iiillwrtson. Il, liilss, F, II1-l1n4'm:m, I'. lflilm-rs, KI. lflilt-1'-. ll. liuss, ll Xutrwi. 'lf 'l'1lwl'. 'lf llllllu I llnlm ll XX .illi-1, ll Slinm, F X-iszil MONOCLE This yt-ur's Moiiot-lv, as is 1-viclvnt, is oiw of tlw In-st that Chi Hi has 1-vt-1' pro- eluvc-tl. It is iii-w :tml tlllIIt'l'l'IlI, but still rc-taiiis thc- Ill'ttl'I' points of thx' past yt-airs' Moiioclvs. Thv 1057 Monovle- was llll4Il'I' the capzihlv lc-aria-rsllip of tho corn-tlitors, .loan Vliiik and Carol IIZLSIIIUSSUII, with much hvlp from Mr. Huelson, thx- zulvisor. Thx- 1-ditors uml advisor' lulvv workvcl ve-ry l1ar4l to iiiiprovt- the- yvurhook, but thvy would not lmvt- gottm-11 far if it wt-rt-11't for tht- NVl'ltt'l'S, typists, artist and photo. yjruplii-i's. Much planiiinir, timm- and 4-h oi't havc prom- into this book. It is pructic-zxlly impossilmlt- to plvasv 1-vt-ryoiir, so the-y have- trim-cl to use tht' lwst itlvzxs and tho omfs that pm-ople sm-111 to like the' In-st. Now it is with priflc- that the- 4-clitors and stall' pl'l'Sl'llI ' ' ' - 1 ' -11 boil ' The-V liavv dom- thc-ii' lwst uml the-V SllIl'l'l't'lX' hopi- tlu- l.I.ii Monoclt to thi bIlltIt t y. h . A that you will Iilu- this yvai s book. page' forlyslrro uv bv A ta Z W I V' NA , of V' 5 Q' ,ff nv Une tliottmnl Sl, til.issliotl'. VI, lliereks, l.. Rzislnus, ll. l r:uiipton, l'. liuelinast, ,l. Smith, V. llL'i'geron, AI. lllxilxe, A. l.imlstx N Nosqil, Al. llnresli, A. Boyd. rw 'l'wn ,l. l!uettt'l1ei', hl, t liristensen, l., 'll-eslinlt, A. t'ruwley. lbliuss. S. .Xmlei-son, Sl. ltogst-th. l'. Rasiilnssell, XI. Noyeltitt, 1.1 ll Ii. Nylius, nl. St-jflei, l.. Newton, R. linnd. Row 'l'lli'ee tlnlpl ll, 'l'eeslinlt. K. Nielsen, lf. llitzird, ,l. liaittrc. ll. llaillt-is. l.. lhulge, vl. l.:ir:inv5, 'lf lylev, ll. XXI-lmlv ll, ltzillt lm.1iel,n'. Mn.-ll.-., xl... I..-.-,...1t-im-. liditors, page editors, reporters, circulation stall' members and typists compose the Chatter Staff. The editor plans the paper in generalg page editors plan the details of each page, reporters report the news, and typists prepare it for the printer. Those on circulation exchange editions and distribute them to the student body. A reporter must have written fifteen inches of copy before his name appears on the masthead. Mary llinkel served as editor of the 1956-57 Chatter. Jean Kattre was the assistant editor. Page editors were Carol Mueller, Kaaren Nyhus, Ann Lindsey, .lean Kattre, Bruce Walter and Larry Dodge. Sponsored bv the Chatter, the annual Twirp Twirl was held during Twirp w Hy- - - beason, on January -:m. Carol Mueller was the lucky girl chosen to reign as queen of the dance. Each girl was given a number as she was admitted to the dance. The girl whose number was drawn during the floor show was the queen. Singing valentines, a holiday institution lie re at Ch' H' h A , i 1, was again carried on with gusto. Orders were taken up until Valentines Day. Many blushing faces were seen in Chi Hi's immortal halls before the day was ended. Chatter editors, page editors and their Wisconsin State College Eau Claire earl in the fall. They attended ditlerent classes discussed. - advisor attended a press conference at U ' I ' Y ' yy where various phases of newspaper work were Mrs. Lee was again the faithful advisor of the Chatter. page fo1'ly-lhrw' 'vw df-, H' 8 R-in Uni- iliottonil I.. jxicksoii, M, XYoovlcoek, R. Tziylor. ,l. Vlfebli, I.. Nntsclie, ll. llurm-sh. l'. liuchnnst. .X. Ilollirnok, Il. Nelson, S. llornm ,l.'RnIii-n1er,A.X. King, I!,'lJroel, il, liirzird. ll,-ltieeluni. Rl. NY:ilters. 4 I l I H I lu-xx lxio Il. Ixriu-ger, Il. Norniainvl. I.. llxirmly, 5. llett, ll. .'Xnderson, 5. lxurtz, C. lxzisninssen, Xl, II-igsetli. 5, lilznr. Xl. Ulcson. I.. lei-sllnk, .I . , . . . llwrrks. NI. Haus, -I. Jn-swl, It. Rixnril. Miss llstreni, znlvisor. I 4 V hm 'I'llu'r flop! - .I. IIIJII-e. t'. vlonvs, Il. Aycrs. M. -lolxxisun. VI. Sq forth, YJ. Vfellte, li, lloggi-. M. R--yr:-gilt, Il. I'u'l'i'c, ll, I'.n1erson, IQ. lhm ning, .-X lloln-, if Ilntrhinwn. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is an organization composed of Junior and Senior students who have taken at least one commercial course. The meetings are held monthly on Tuesday evenings. The club invites business people to address the members on either their jobs or the operation of oflice machines. This way the members get acquainted with the maclnnes they will use someday and the personnel they can expect to meet. Initiation was held for the new members in the fall. The members being initiated had to do different things requiring shorthand, bookkeeping, and typing. Une of the duties of the Commercial Club is to sell milk to the students at Senior llipxh. They take complete charge of selling: the tickets and distributing! the milk. They do this entirely as a service to the school, since they do not make any profit on it. Bake salcs are held once a month to keep a supply of funds for the activities of the organization. The Commercial Club did their part for the Homecoming activities by entering a float in the parade. The fioat was entitled, Our Boys Will Shine Tonight. l,'I'f'Nli!Il'7lf .......... . . .Mary Jane Roycraft Vice l'resi1Ien1 ...... ......... J oAnn Blake S1'1 r1'!ury-Trzfnsllrw' .. .... Judy Girard Aflrixm- ............ . . .Miss Ostrem This Page f'1lIl'l'Il'S1If of: P-B OFFICE SUPPLY payr' furiy-four N QI ig . ' iw, wee -.-nur' eNfki-ix F we RN A .ff , f- 5 . . S 2 5 f if .5 D 1 V 'I'tlI' l'It l'l'Rl-I ' . Ron tint- Ib:-ttoinl Al, lihristensen. A. I.indse5, li. Rivzird, Il. Ayers. Nl. l.t-line. NI. lilmn. Miss llnreli, zulvisor, Nl. Ro5er:ilt, Ii. Iionerilt, M. juliiison. II. Tziylm, fi. Xozel, I i New Two t', Mueller, li. Xyhus, li. tleinons, Il. Smith, il. Teeslink, nl. t'link, li. Nielsen. t'. ltasiiinssen, S Serrnvt. VI, lnhlers, IK, lfriiinpton. It, llendrielts--n. l', lililt-rs. nl. Isoni. M. tl'IJonnell, INI.llogseth. S. .'Xinlei'smi. V Q Row 'l'hiee tlopl ll. I.eNl:iy, X. Zevh. .l. lilzike, ,I. Murphy. S. I.t-xi. IJ, Iiinersmi. Y. llolnnin, Al. Rliiueiinr, Al, lxrin-ger, 5. llzigen, IJ. lllselinn, lt. lion-ling, li. Zxxiefel. - IltYI l'UXI l'It I'l'Rl'Q Rim Une ttrontl ll, llolm, Il, lizittre, N. llinkel, Row Two flmgwkl - ll. Alnrksun, V. llrand, Ii. Colnuni. l. llnlelilnsmi. The Athena organization, which is under the guid- anee of Miss Rose Itureh, is the oldest organization at Senior High. It wasrorganized in 1910, which means about that it is in its 47th year of helping' to bring better relationships between girls in school and encourg- ing excellence in womanhood. To be eligible for membership in Athena, a girl must maintain a H average or better and be a junior or senior. In the fall ot' the year and at the beginning of the seeond semester new members are initiated into Athena. This is always an amusing event since the new members nnlst recite several lines from Shakespeare before the group. The Midwinter Formal was one of the main events for the Athena this year. The gym was beautifully decorated in white, blue and silver to carry out their theme of White Christmas. The theme song was sung by the Girls' Sextette. The Athena was proud to have its president, Kathy Nielsen, chosen to reign as queen. In February, the annual Mother and Daughter Tea was held. A program was presented to the mothers by page members of the Athena and refreshments and a social hour followed. In the spring the Swingout was presented by the junior 'girls as a farewell to the senior girls. At that time the scholarships were presented to two deserving senior girls. These educational opportunities were made possible by the Athena girls sponsoring a bake sale every Thursday. The regular meetings of the Athena are also a lot of fun and very educational. There is usually a speaker or some type of a program. In all, this proved to be a very profitable year for the Athena. FIRST Smrns1'i-:ie Ill'l'Nl4lll'Ilf ............. Katherine Nielsen Vice Prmidenl . . . . .Carol Rasmussen Seerelnry ,.................. .Ioan Clink Treasurer ................... Pat Ehlers Srzeoxn Smirzwrifzic I'resifIenf ........ ..... I Dorothy Iimerson Vive I,l'f'NfIll'IlI .. ...Mary Iiou Blom Se:'relr11'y .... .... I 'Iette Ayers Treus14rm' . . . . Ilosa Taylor forty-f1'1'e rs an D ij: ' li . B - Ili - P' E V K 'I I - '59 Row Une flmttoml R. Isom, AI, Krueger. NV. Anderson, I.. jackson, S. Frazer, ll. Ilroel, II. Seyforth, Il. IVelhke, M. NY:ilti-rs, A. Hi-rg. II. ll--lm, l. Kolpieu, I.. Smith, ll. tliapinain, K'. Russell. ou Two Mrs. llulmer, I. Kiloutier, S. Hen, II. Amlerson. S. Kurtz, Sl. Lelluc, K, Nielsen, Il. Ayers, ,I. llunton, I.. Schneider, .L King, t'. Sui-iw:-r. Nl. llriuey, V. liillu-rl, R. Illeskzielin-lc, IJ. I'L'hlke, Mrs, hlolmsion. Nou 'l'hree Hopi li. Myers, S. liuepler. Nl. Sinezuler, NI. llowr, .X Lien. Y.,Xu1Ie, A. Ilooth, ll. Sloop. 51, llzmson, ,l. Shunk. II. Pierre Al. I -rx, II. l'ii-ire, Nl. Ilolm. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The I .H.A. accomplishes much during the year and everyone enjoys doing what they are assigned. A regular meeting is held once a month, on the second Monday of the month. The business meeting is brought to order and all business is discussed. A program of an entertaining and educational type is then given. These programs range from subjects on beauty culture to di1I'erent types of musical pro- grams. Following the program, the music leader hands out little booklets of songs and everyone sings and has a very nice time. When the singing is done, everyone goes to the kitchen for a lunch. The lunch usually consists of chili or hot dogs and potato chips, ice cream, milk, relish and cake. One of the projects of the F.H.A. has been to sell barbecues at Senior High on Tuesday noons. These have been prepared and sold each week by the members themselves. This year the F.H.A. took a trip to the Ice Follies in the Twin Cities. They started out early on a Saturday in April. They arrived in the city in time to shop. Afterwards, they attended the Ice Follies and had a grand time on the way home. The F.H.A. also held a treasure hunt at the park. Some members went home with a treasurer, but others just went home empty handed. Everyone had a nice supper and a very good time. Presiflenf ..... Vice Presiilenf . Secremry ..... Treasurefr ..... Parlianlenfnrinn Music Leader .. .fl ffrisors ...... Betty Anderson . .Yvonne Aude .Janice Kruger .Sharon Frazer .Kathy Nielsen .. ...Marie I.eIJuc .. .Mrs. Huber Mrs. Johnston This Page f'uu1'lesy uf: CHIPPEWA FALLS VVOOLEN MILL CO. page forty-si.r Rx it SD iv Une tlmttoml - R, Syverson, R. Bergeron, R. Kruger, R. XVIISIIIYIIFII, R. llressel, E, Eekwriglit. T. llinke. l.. llaivis. R, Ewings, hlulmson, ll. Pierre, R. llressel, R. Greene, ll. lleeker. rw Tun li. vlfuue. IP-. lla-ger, N.HKnu'k,..l. Nlelxiille, 'l'. Sellrirller, ll. Al-ell-quliniii, R. YYliite. ll, llll'l'lIill'I, ll. fhiilersuil. ll. Svkurzi Il llliltm Nl Illini I N lx 5 , , , will , , . unlxe, l. btollel, l', Stivifel, lx. helssler. R. Stemnietz. R. llurieli, Hr. l.m-eute, mlvisor. i ' in 'lllwe Hui-J R. llxile, 'l'. lierm-li, -I. lIuux'e1', R, Ililp, li. llsllts. V. IX Ill'll1l'1lI1'llIllK, li, l.5lwrg, A. l'1vllr1lrn. li. llmwer, ii. VVMIN ll. llolims, IC. lillis, .X. lhivltsuwil. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The I .F.A. members, under the capable direction of Mr. Lueente, enjoyed a very pleasant and profitable year in 1956-1957. Besides their individual farming' programs the members also participated in a variety of elub projeets. The Christmas card sale and the annual seed sale were used to finance the trip to Milwaukee to see the Milwaukee Braves. The club also sponsored Rural Sehool Ilay and the F.F.A. Father-Son Banquet. l,l'f'Ni1l'l'HI ...... ........... B ill Rleske Vive I resirIenI ,. .... Ronnie White Sefrelrrry ..... .... M arvin Topper 'l're1m11re'r . . . . .Dennis Chapek Sentinel ... ...... Dick Hilp .-Ifleisor . . . . . .Mr. Lueente , K. 'This Page flUIlI'I1'Njf uf' ' V- - W W. O. IJORSEY INSURANCE EMPIRE CAFE HOGSETH-PEIJERSON FUNERAL CHAPEL HOPPE'S MUSIC SHOP EYSTAIYS PHILLIPS 66 STATION ROLI.Y'S MUSIC SHOP TSCHOPP-DURCH-CAMASTRAL CO., Inc. DRS. F. B. AND J. J. SAZAMA page forty-sel'en. Row Une Y-Kfrontlw K. VVclch, A. Lindsey, J, Smith, M. Dinkel, N. Mercier, M. Horne, M. llolm. Row Two-- D, Schrnidt, C. Nozcl, l'. Mundi, j. Brown, C. Brand. P. Ehlers, j. Ehlers, D. Emerson. R. Keen-r. New 'l'lii'1.-L' ilnirkl --ll. Towle. I.. Dodge, j. ilogseth, D. Rice, B. VV:iltcr, T. llinke, R. Rnether, bl. Rowlzimls, j. iillllll'l'f. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The National Forensic League has as its aim the constant improvement in public speaking. To en- courage its members to attain higher standards in the field of public speaking, pins are given to mem- bers who receive a given number of points. The settings in these pins change as a member earns more points. The Chippewa Falls chapter of the N.F.L. was formed in 1925 and is the second oldest in the United States. This year there were 27 members. Two debate tournaments were sponsored this year by the N.F.L. On February 16, they held the Sectional Debate tournament and on February 23, it was the N.F.L. Tournament. In order to become a member a person must earn 20 points through speech work. These can be earned in debate declamations, extemporaneous speaking or he may Work toward the diiierent degrees. These are the Degree of Honor, which requires 50 points, the Degree of Excellence, which requires 100 points, and the Degree of Merit, which requires 200 points. It takes a lot of work to receive these points, so the honors are well earned. The N.F.L. sponsored a dance during the year. This was to raise money for various expenses of the organization. In the spring the annual Open House was held. At this time seven new members were initiated. This is their big social event for the year and the parents are invited. An excellent program is presented and refreshments are served. President ............... Larry Dodge Vice President .......... Ann Lindsey Secfretury .......... Dorothy Emerson reading, dratory, or any other kind of forensics. After TTCULSTCTGT .... ....... M ary Dinkel 20 points are earned and a person becomes a member Advlsvv' . . . . . .Mrs. Patterson in' f - lr 'v T +Tll1'N Page Courtesy frf---------A-1d-A -Y V-v 4 DR. JOHN J. AKAN DR. R. F. GOSWITZ, OPTOMETRIST DRS. HALEY AND HALEY DR. L. J. CASEY DRS. C. B. AND EARL HATLEBERG DR. W. C. HENSKE DR. G. F. QUIGLEY page ,forty-eight Q 'K-J x 4 -s-it N A 4 -4. -QM uv gf --in QQ' M,---. . gf' 46 .Mm ...sq af .X 'l'Hl'l'l1 l'l'Rl'f . Now Uni- llmttmiil Il. liziltrr, lf Xolrl, S. llzigvn, S, .Xmli-l's-fn, li. XYL-lrli. Miss klnlin-vnu, zulvisor. A, l.iu4lsn-5. Al, Smith, Xl. Ihnkcl M. Rui. Row 'I'no if Nli1ilIi'r,t'. llwgi-noni, R. llziirr, I.. liuvliuusl, IJ, tivtzii-, S. lllziir. R. liuss, l', Rzisniilssi-n, ll. l r:unplnu, li. fwrilvl, lx Ili-nmns, IC. Nlyrlx, r Run 'I'llrm- itupl lf. liixurul. Il. I rilui. II, IY:lllm'l'. XY. Xlvlils, IJ. liivr. S. Iliilliunis, VI. l'i-lrirli, 'If Su'oln:il:i, 'I'. li:lss:ilv:iulu. II. lxrvn-r. I Ilil'l I'UXl l'll 'lil'Rl'l Nou' Um' ilmiliuul VI, llurrls. I., Nrnlmi, lf. llvil1lris'ksuli, Y, Ilolmziu, II. llulloni. ll, liurili. l., llurily, Xl. Sim-:iilvix Row 'l'xx-1 .X. Iluyil, S. Iixillr, S. l'Qllswm'lli. .X. llollv, I.. 'l'ul'nm'r. ll. 'IU-i-sliuk. bl. Ilrmxn. Xl. Ill:-ni, I'. Ilorni-. S, 'I'limiipx.nl. A Nun 'l'llri:n' H1110 II. Svlmlslrmii, VI. l.L'm', VI, I'ullwl't. .l. llii-In-y, Il. Zultvr, ti. l'mI1:iugl1. ti, Ilzinsmi. ll, Iizulinziu. lf, l.i-Ilur, I . Illgli' Il. IIVIJIII. THESPIANS 'I'hc-spian 'Troupe' Nulnlwr 144 has vnjoywi its usual Slll'C'l'SSflll year in lll'kllIl2l anil t'lli,0l't8.llIl1l0!It. In thv fall tha- play Oncv in a Palacc- was pri-ss-ntv4I. Bvsimlvs being: shown for the public it was pn-soiitvil to si-vvral ot' thc' clitfvrvnt schools around Chippm-wa Falls. Thi- Tlic-Inv of their annual Jamboree this yi-ar was 'Ilounrl ihv World. Tho scones wvrv all rvprv- sc-nting' ilifl'f-rvnt countrios and showed something c'l1a1'ac't4'ristic of that country. Typical of the scones During thc y var thv Tlu-spians wvrv rc-sponsiblv for several of the IIl'0j.Z'l'k1I1IS for thi- school. Among thvsv were the Christmas Progrrain and tho Rrothvr- hood I'rog'ram, wl Also in tho iich was lll'0SOIlt0ll in the spring. spring thcy hvlrl the-ir annual Thvspian Ops-n House- at which time new ine-inhi-rs wvrv initiated. Si they hvconw a ni proves to bv a ye-ar's activitie-s. wvrc- tho Hawaiian Hula, Spanish Rullfigrht, Frm-nch I'1'vxirlm1l Can Can, Irish Jig, Italian Opt-ra and Al1Ii'l'IC2I.ll Svvrwffzry Rock and Roll. Arlrisur .. This I'ayff Fnllrlfisyf of: OLSON CIlI'IAMl.ANlJ prim' fm'ly-nina' ncc- one must work all yvar lwforc- vinbvr, Upon House- anrl Initiation fitting' anrl propvr climax for thi- . ....... .... . Ivan Katlri- . ........... Ixarvn Zwivfvl . . .Miss Gvnvvic-vo Johnson DAIRY .aa W 'r sv -- 'LJ sv C? ,.... qs var on XM 1 lit-w Hitt th--tttvtiit l'., Nlyt-rs, -I littttit-, I., R.-tlititl, Al Xliirivlix, ll, lll.tltt-. Nl lltiilttht liitsiiiiisst-ii, ,ttttit-iit.ttii-i ll--v l'u-t It lxititlt. t lllzitlt, R. littst-tttli.tl, ll ll.iriis. X. lltvltiitii. NI lltiltst-zu. -l llititlts lt--tt Ihttt t I-int-U, ,l littitttit-ii.tittt'. Nl tfllttttntll, Xl Nix, I,, Ittsltnlt, -I Xlwt .tvivt, lx tltvt.t-tis, XI llttgstth' lltt-tt It-tit KI lliiitti, lx Xlt llt-ii:tltl', ll llniti-, lf, Nlftstiii. t l iiilttttgli, t N tttttittttt-l, Il llttliziiutt ii lit--t l'ix- tt--1-I Xl liii.tiit, It l'ttiitli, ill. l-'tt-tltttt-lt. ll Xltttt, Il ttvtytvti, ll liitt. lx ttittiliti Il Ntiitlltittii N-ta I'i-liiit-l tt .Xtttltts-tit, Il lxt:it1. li. Xltt-fivislti 'tttils' tilt-t tliih .ittlt MIXED CHORUS lit-tttitifiil :intl tiispii'iiig wt-i-t- tht- wtn-tls tit' niuiiy 'l'ht- t-it-'hth :tiiiiiizil Slit-rt-tl t'tmiit-t-it wus tht- tit-xt hig whtt ht-zt:'tl tht- Mixt-tl Vlitii-tis this yt-:tix Altlituiigh it was tit' t-vt-tit ftii' tht- flltt5l'llS. This wzts ht-ltl tm Siiiitlzty, ,-Xiiril T. stiittllt-i' sim- thttii iii stmit- iii-t-vitutis yt-airs, it mzitlt- tip ftmi' lftii' this, iiiusit- wus iwt-st-iitt-tl fiwiii ull til' tht- tlitl't-rt-tit sim- hy iitiiisiiztlly tttltSt2llttllItj,f tltiztlity. 'l'ht- t'htvi-tis was pt-i-itstls, stzirtiiitg' with tht- sixtt-t-nth t't-iitiiry ztiitl wtirltitig t't-iiiiitvst-tl t-l' 'SH iiit-iiilut-is :intl was iiiitlt-i' tht- tlii't-t-titiii tif tip tti t'tmtt-iiiptwi'zii'y. lltvth tht- Girls' :intl litvys' tilt-v Vltihs Bliss llziiiit-t ll. Avt-i'ill. t':ii't-l llztsmiisst-ii was tht- also sang' ftii- this t-tint-t-i't. Llt'CtPIllItLllllhl. Tllt'tllltll'llSi1LI'2illlt'lltl'lAt'llt'l1lSS.x tit tht- tiitisit- tt-stivttl 'l'ht- first :tppt-:ii'zitit-t- tit' tht- Mixt-tl Flitn-its this yt-:tr in l'Iz1i1 t'lztii't-, whit-h was ht-ltl tm May -t. As tisiiztl, tht-5' wus tm Ntw. I-l, wht-ii it t'Hllt't'I't wats prt-st-iitt-tl ftii' tht- tlitl vt-i'y wt-ll. stiitlt-tits. li. tht- t-vt-tiiiiu' tht-3' sung' fm- tlpt-it lltitist-. Tht- thi May lf! tht- t'htit'iis iljflllll it-int-tl with tht- llzxiitl in tiiils' tilt-Vt'ltihz1lstis:tiig'ztt this tiiiit-. pit-st-iitiiig' tht-ii' Spring: t'twiit-t-rt. l t+i' this t-tviit't-rt, niiisit' Slitwtly ht-t't-i't- t'Iit'istimts vzttuttititi tht- t'lii'istnizts Vim- tit' many tlitl't-rt-lit typt-s wus pri-st-titt-tl. Miss llztvht-l t't-i't wzts pit-st-iitt-tl, tilting with tht- llttiitl. As has ht-t'tmit- l'll'tllit2lll, frtmi l uii-t'liiltl, who was tltriiiig' ht-i' pt'ztt'tit't- tttttlititm, tht- Vlitti-its uint-nt-tl with lit-utitiftil Szivitvf' for tt-at-liititg ht-rt-, t-tmtltit-tt-tl tht- t'htti-tis t't1i':t iititiiht-in lt was tht-ii' vt-iw' iiiipi't-ssivt- t'ziiitllt-light in-tit't-ssitiiiul. l'lt'lltlll't'tl zilsti tit this tinit- that tht- Aiitvii Awttt-tls wt-i-t- pi-t-st-tilt-tl, wt-it st-vt-itil st-lt-t-titsiis frtmi tht- Mt-ssinh, with tht- Tht- Mixt-tl lllttil'llS t-ltmst-tl tht-ii' st-ustttt hy siiiigittg fm' lI:tllt-l11i:th t'htii'tis as tht- tiiizilt-. li2lt'l'11l2llll't'Lltt'. !xfti'l' siiitgiiig' st--'t-r':tl tttht-i' hit-t-t-s tht-y l'lt'lPl'll1li'j' EP. tht- tllltlI'IlS ti':ix't-lt-tl tti l'lzitt t luii't- Stlllt' t-ltist-tl with tht- trzitlititiiiztl t'Simt-t-tlwt-ll. t'ttllt-igt- t'tii' zi twwzil t'liiiit'. lftui' this tht-3' sztiiu' st-vt-ml tif Tht- Gil'lS' illltl l'l N'Sl filvt- Vltihs zxi't- t't-niptwst-tl tit' gill tht-it t'I:tss 5-X. tt-sttvzil iitiiiiht-i's.. Tht-y it-t-t-ivt-.tl iiit1t'h t-tni- tat' tht- Mixt-tl t'h,,,.uS ml,miN,I.S plus suml, wht, mt, mn im st1ttt'tIN't- t-i-ittt-isnt ztiitl ht-lp tm iiiipi-twiiitg tht-ii' pit-t-t-s. th, 4-hm-,,S. Whitt. tin. Mgxwi t-tml-HS is 2, Si.i,.4.t u,.,,Ul,. UH. 'l'ht- lit-it t-vt-nt tit' tht- t'litn'iis wzis at trip ttm Mtititltwi, tllt-t- t'ltihs nrt- taint-it tti zilliitist ztiivtiiit- wht: is iiitt-it-stt-tl iii :tlttiis with tht- llttiitl. llt-i-t- tht-y wt-i't- t-iitt-rtuiiit-tl hy tht- siiiuiiiif. 'l'ht- tllt-t- Vhihs sing' fm- tht- Stitwt-tl t'tiiit-t-I-t gtiitl gt stiitlt-tits t-I' Mtviitltwi :intl iii tht- t-vt-iiinig ttmtslt part iii zi vtvtiplt- of titht-i' trtwztsitiiis tliiriiig: tht- yt-:tix ,it-int t't-iit-t-it with tht- twtt hziiitls. 1-,,,q,',l,-,M -vAA-AA--A-. .A Ulimviil M,.,,.,- li- lVl:ti't'li, twt-iity-twti tit' tht- t'htn'tis nit-nilmt-i's ttmlt l'i't'w l'rt-.fitlt-ii! ....,. ....lt-:tit 'l't-t-sliiilt lHtI't iii tht- SHltF'l'lIlSt'llllll4' l t-stivzil iii liztti t'l:tii't-. 'l'ht-y .QII'I'I'lIIIiff'7ll'fllNfll't'?' , ,... - Xlziti Smith hitttitrlit hztvlt tiiiitt- tt llllltllwl' ttf gtwtvtl l'2ltllljIS. ,lltrntryftr . ,,..i..... ..l'ftti'l Kizuiit-1' julyft ffl I-if Cirq- .yn v- iii? nr J C ICI III I IIII IIII I'IIII ICIIII IIIIII ICIIII IIIIII I-IIIII I'III XIII I'u IHII fv- I- 4am ..- QY 3 . M, quo I 'J fm I '-F I6 Q , I I' A, 5 1 .,. - Im I , . II ,ip fv ff I I NI I --IIII ' I I IIIII II II IIIII IC X I vI III IIII II IIII 'I I III.IIII, I.. IIIII I I.IlI X I IIIIIN , . , - , x IIIIIIIIHIII XI II III-IIII. -I IN--III, If IxI.IIIIII, .I II--I'IlI'III'I, -I, XXIIIIII. NI .IIII', ' N H III I H XI ICI II I III X f IIII X II I I I X IIN I IIIII III IIIII IINIIII-II I I I IIII X 'I NIIIIIII, 5 IIxIII, I1 IIIIIIIIIII.III, I IIIIIII,I IIIIIII II IxIIfII I III II Il I I'IIIII Il IIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII I' XXIIIIII II !IIIIII.I IIIIIIIII I N IIIIIIIIIIII II XX IIIIII II NIIIIIIIIII IIIII I M I I IIIII IIIIII SEXTETTE WIII-II I'lIII'l'IllIIllllI'III is IIIIIIII-II IIII' sn III- IIIIII Il IIIIUIQIIIII II IN IIIII-II IIII- NIXII' IIII I lIII'S II. I'III'IIIIg'IIIIIII IIII XI Ill, IIII-I' SIIIII, ,- IIIIIINI I'YI'I'YIII 1lIII7IIIIIIII III IIIII II IIII I 'IIISII IIII' I' IIIII xlllll' I-III' SIII-I'I:II sI-IIIIIII IIIIIIN, NIII'II :Is IIII 'I IIII III 9 IlII'IIIII-I' II-I'III:II :IIIII IIII- JIIIIIIIII' . IIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIII IIII IIIII IIIIIII I .IM A I IIIII- IIIII I'I-I'I-II'I-II I IIsI-IIIIIII- III-xIII':II III I'I I sI:II'I'I-II III'sI. 'I'III-II' IIISI IIIIIII-IIIIIIIII'I- was , . . , IINIIIIQ IIII IIIIIIIIII IIII IIII-III 'IIIII' 2'Il'Ii 'II'I- QI-IIIIIII IIIIIII IIII 'II II7l'I'S III' IIIII III- IIII' INIIII-II I'IIIII'IIs I-IDI' IIII-II' IIIIIIIII' I II I-'sl III IIIIIsII'. 'I'III-I' :II'I- lIII'l'l'II'II III' Miss II:II'I'II-I :II'I'I'III. II is II:II'II II'III'II III III- III IIIIN I IIIIIII IIII IIIII IIII II .II'I- IIIII IIIIII ngu- IIII' II-I-I-IIII' III-III-IIISIIIA IIIII IIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIN . II IIIIII' Is III-II. 'IIII-I :III I-IIHIIIII-II II I'I-II' IIIIIJII, sIIII-I- II'IIII :III IIII IIII-II' IIIIVII IIIIIII I IIIII .I IIII III' I'IIII 'IIIII' IllI'IIIIN'I'F III' IIII- N-II III-I'I- :III SI-IIIIII's. 'I'III S I III- IIIIA I'I-III' IIIIS IIIII .I III-II' I-XIIIII1 II III'l' IIII' IIII-III, III-I':IIIsI IIIIIAI III IIII-III IIIIII - I- IQIIIII-I' III il QIIIIIII IIIIQ SIYI' IlI'1'II SIIIIQIII,,' II 4 -- sIIII-I- IIII-I' II'I-I'I- sIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I-5. IIII IIIII b IIII-sm-II III Q'I'I'I'II .IIIIIIIII-Is, II'IIII-II IIII-I' IIII IIII-IIIQI-III-Q II'IIIII- IIIIIIIQI-s EIIIII IIIIII-II IIIII III-s. r . II'I-I4I- IIII' SIIIII-Q I',I'I-I'I'IIIII- II'IIII III-:IIII IIIIN IIIIIIIII :Iu'I'I'I-II III'II IIII-I' III1lIII'll IIIIINI sII'IIIIIIu IIIIIII-zII.IIII-I- IW-I up 4-. qm- g.f C, I'I-I'I:IIIIlI IIIII IIIII IIII I'YI'I'III III IIIII, 'IIIII S IIIIIII-II III III- SI IIIIIQI IIIIISILIIIIIIIILI' IIIIII II 'I I'II 'IX' I I-. NN1lI'IIIIIL1'X'I'III'IUVIIIPSIXI I 5- 1. IIIIAIII' Iifllf-IIIII' ,. I I I -4 I 'I .g ...-.-- I I was +5 . l f Q 4 G3 uf 'ff 5 N., 4 QMLL .4 A.. Front Ron- 5, llzill, ,l. l.indoo. Ron' Two: Il, Allrnins, T. Towle, ,l. lsoin, nl, Vliristenscn, li, Nylius, V. Rasmussen. Row 'l'lircc li. Myers, ,l, liunton, AI, Brown, .l. llnrris. ll, Stewart, Il. liuclmzist, il. lfl:in:ug:m, ti. l.:irson. Nun lfmir R. Stillwcll. ll. lledrinpztoll, N, NYilli:ims, l'. llvitl, S. llziltr, Y. l.4-ouzirrl, ll, Yewtun. li. Seliieli, lf. l!oyvl':ift, li, lliglcr. ,l. l'ctru'll. 5. llzigcn, II. llzinold. llzirlt Row ll. Znlter, l., -I:lt'ltsnn, ll. llL'i:in, l'. llergt-1'mi. CARDINAL BAND The Cardinal Rand, under the direction of Mr. Iloward Elliott, has just added another successful year to their record. Their activities began early in the school year. In the fall the band maneuvered at all the home football games and also provided the music before the games. It took the lead in the Homecoming' parade and did much to add to the Homecoming activities at the game. In December the band presented their annual Christmas Concert, along with the Chorus. They also traveled to Eau Claire to participate in a hand workshop with the bands of the area. In February the band presented their Midwinter Concert. This concert was played with an Inter- national Flavor, as each selection came from a different part of the world. In March several members of the band took part in the solo-ensemble contest at Eau Claire. They also traveled to Mondovi to rehearse and to present a concert with the Mondovi Band. Every year the band has a practice teacher. This year the band was privileged to have Miss Rachael Erdman, from Fairchild, Wisconsin. Miss Erdman is a senior at Eau Claire State College and is preparing for a music major. In May the band had many activities. The first on the list was the District Festival at Eau Claire. It was held on Saturday, May 4, and the band was again entered in class A. In May the annual Spring Concert was presented, again with the Chorus. The other activities that took place in May were: The band and chorus picnic, Memorial Day Parade, con- cert at Irvine Park, and providing' the music at the - 1 V,- connnencement exercises for the Class of 1901. page fifty-two .-.Q A mx . yy k i at at 3 Y, H 1 1 .mg-,,:L f gb .. ggyf A5 Ag A W yi . X V XS , vt , Q X . 5 . , 'f. ' ' KW 'x .mf ,mf 1 N , - an f W' 1 Q x YY ' ig I Aw X K 4 f K , W f f MP X X 5, J E 1 9 I - , A fl 1 I s 0 5 5 fa 'I ' I' 'Y Jil, IV A ..,l 1 f .. ' 5 4 : .5 , D ' 1 n S' ' T9 2 'Q kj ff Q ' 2' A Z ici' ' Y ' V1 Xiu! , h -A J f 1 1-, ' A A R .,.,, ,,,, --':V..' -QM ,YM ,,.'5L fig KM X 'x i S Q D Q, Ai. 2 A , R EW Wy 0 I - . ,xt K Q ,cw i fb' 5' X ! 'EW f ,Wx ' A Y Y. s!Q ' ,4 1 Row Une fbottoml Al, Murphy, li. Myers, ml. lllzike, ,l. liirard, Ron' ,limo - .l. linttre, l.. Redaird, Y, Holman, Xl. I.t-Hue. Ron 'l'liv'1'e R, liosentllzil. M. lllmn, Xl, Roy1'r:ifl, Al. Vlink. Roo lfnur -I. llnrris. S. .Xn1lersun, M. U'llonuell. ll. Ray. Rim' Five Hop? t'. Rusinussen, .I, lsom. Ii, t'lemons, ll. tliristensen. PEP BAND The Pep Band members are pick- ed from the regular Senior High Cardinal Rand by Mr. Elliott. Those students who play in the Pep Band are given a great honor as each of the members are chosen on depend- ability, enthusiasm, and reliability. The Pep Band is there to keep the school spirit up by playing school songs and others for entertainment. The Pep Band plays at all pep meetings, basketball and football, and they play at all Chippewa Cards home basketball games. CAROLERS The Carolers are a group of girls who help to re-live the Christ- mas story in music and bring the Christmas spirit to others. They make many appearances during the Christmas season at different or- ganizations, church groups, the county home, the libral'y, Water- mans and many other places. The Carolers are directed by Miss Harriet Averill and are selected by her for their interest and ability in music. Being in this group is no easy task, for as well as frequent appearances there are many 7:30 A M. and after school rehea1'sals. The girls are costumed in bright red robes and caps which help to represent the gaity of the season. They make a welcome and enjoy- able sight to many at Christmas time. Front Row - 'l'. Towle. J. Ahranis. Il. Framp I Row Two -li. Myers, nl. Vhristensen, l'. llorne, ll. Mellquliani. .l. l.nr:ini5, ll, .Xbr:inison, 5, llaigen, Il. llnnohl. A V . Q Ron' 'l'hree Nl, Royernft. l., llmlge, I.. Sweltzer. I., Newton, j. liold, ll. Rive, Al. Vetrirh, l.. l.:u'son. llnek Row li. Zutter, R, Keeler. Nlr. lilliotl, liirertor. I.. St-nwlnhl. page j'ij'Iy-fum' fsdf M V ,ix 4 . r-1' 1 . I A' . i. 'V J '. 1 v n :fa in , i ' t - ' 'ri 4' I ' I ,asv 'fl S-.9 v . - 3-. -..ag Ron tlne tluottonil lt. Keen-i'. .l. Vollmert, lt. tlninl, l.. l'itst'll. A. l.iinlsev, li. l'etrirlt. Al. l l:in:ig:xn, lion lu-I XY. llet1dei'son,l4 Mueller. .X. lloyd, Xl, llugsetll. li, l :ii'nli:iiu, il. lflstrzin, Xlr, l'llni:ill. :idxisoi Ron Tlivee ttnwpl S. l.e:i, l'. Nofel, Il. llugsetli. li. llodge. Nl. 'l'oppt-r, ll, Rice, ,l. .Xlrr:inis, Not l'irture-l 'lf llinlte, li. XX'iesnei'. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Couneil is the governing body at Senior High that represents the students. The goal of the Student Council is to represent the student body at all times und to solve their problems. Seven menibers from each class are elected to serve on the council for a terni of three semesters. Sophoniores are elected in the beginning' of the sehool year. Juniors are elected at the beginning of the second semester. Those wishing to be inenihers of the Student Council must turn into the otlice a petition with forty signatures ot' students from their class. The candidates then canipaign and an election is held. The Student Council nieinbers this year participated in the Teens Against l'olio drive which was held in the business district of Chippewa Falls. They helped to org'anize the student supervised study halls, which proved very successful. Representa- tives were sent to the City Council to find the possibilities of having a youth center. The Council developed the idea of selling pennants with Cards and Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin written on them. The Student Council has been very successful this past year. IlI'f'Nl.tlQ'IIf ................... ....... J ohn Hoqsetli Vice I resfflcnl ........ .... C arol Nozel Ncerelfrry-Treusurcr . . . . .Ann Lindsey .-lflrisor . .........,.. Ullman f This Page Couirlesy nf., W , . HICSS JEWELRY A. C. MASON CO. STUMM'S MENS WEAR IDR. S. F. l.A RUE OLICSON DRUG STORE l'Ill'S ROOT ANI? SHOE HOSPITAL HOLTZ BROS., INC. UR. I . K. LARAMY, CHIROPRACTOR page filly-f1':'e Row Une' tbottonil lil, NYziltcrs, .l. llogselh, M, llorne. S. Bohr, I', Munilt, R. Sommerfelnl, ii. llainson. Ron Iwo M, llohn, l. Nozcl, Mrs. l':itterson, advisor: N. Nlcreier, ,l. Towle, 'l'. llinkc. Ron Thren Hopi If lirzmd, KI. liillverfson. ,l. llillu-rt. Al, Rowlnnwls. ,l. Smith. This year the Chi Hi dcbate squad had a very eventful, tournament packed season. The season be- gan, as usual, with a Discussion Clinic at Eau Claire. It was held October 20. Twelve debate students participated. The month of November contained several in- teresting events for the debaters. On November 10, the students traveled to Duluth Denfield, at Duluth, Minnesota. Later in the month six debaters attended a Student Congress at Khinelander, Wisconsin. This was a new experience but was also very enjoyable. November 17, a practice tourney for inexperienced debaters was held at Eau Claire. December found the debatcrs going to two tourn- eys. The first was held December 15, at Merrill, VVis., where our B squad emerged victorious to bring home a trophy. The second tourney in December began on the 20th, at Carleton College, Northfield. Minnesota. It was attended by the A squad only, as it was a two day tournament. Earlv in the month of January two squads went to Eau Claire. On January 25-26, the A squad at- tended another two day tourney at Gustavus Adol- phus College in Minnesota. I ebruary was the busiest month of the year, for the Chi Hi debaters, as they participated in a tournament each week end. February 2, the A squad attended a District tourney at Eau Claire. The squad achieved a first place, which gave them the opportunity to enter a sectional tourney later in the month. February also contained a tournament for freshmen. The tourney was held February T at Merrill. Two teams participated. February 16, the Sectional tou1'ney was held here in Chippewa. The A squad once again received a first place, which now gave them the opportunity to go to the State Tour- nament. On the 23rd of February another tourney was held at Chi Hi. It was the annual N.F.I.. debate tournament. The biggest event of the season was held during March. The State Debate Tournament at Madison was held. This was a two day tournament, which the A squad of Joan Smith, Carol Nozel, Jerry Towle and John Hogseth, had qualified. The last event attended bv the debaters was the second Student Congress held this year. The Con- gress was held in Merrill and eleven debate students participated. The debate coach this year was Mrs. Mary Lou Patterson. She, along with the debaters, left Chi Hi another impressive record of which to be proud. pnge fiffy-si.r ya -wx s .MN tx av Q lxtiix tlnc thottonil li, liiiinnnig, R. Tziylor. l', lint-linnsl, .X. llrullrruulx. S. llornc, V, Rnsniusscn, ,l. Rnlit-vwcr. lion 'llio lf. lh-iiglxrrli, Xl, W:iItvi-N, il. lsrllcgcr. Xl. ,lolillsoir l ,loin-s. S. Sz-crnn. l.. hlzirlwon, .X. King, ll. .Kit-rs. Ron 'l'lll4'r ll-fill Nl, l.1-lllic, lf llcrgm-i'on, S, lfllnxorlll, Y. lloliimil, l.. 'litllnm-r, li. llixninl. Unc group ol' girls in high school who tlcscrvc ollicc. niorc crwlit than thcy rt-ccivc, arc thc ollicc girls. Thc ollicc zrirls, who arc mostly nicnihcrs of tht Whcn school first opcnvtl, thcrc was oftcn a look of' hcwilmlcrnicnt on nianx' faccs as various girls wcnt from rooni to rooni with nlcssagw-s and mail. It was soon mlisclost-ml that thvsv u'irls wcrv otlicc girls who mlo many important tasks. Thcy answer thc tclcphonc, hcln with thc rccormls antl filcs, opt-ratc thc clitto niachinc antl mlm-al with thc pcoplc coming into thc sccrctarial training' class, work for ont- pt-riofl a 1- lay for onc se-mcstcr. In this pcriorl thcv lcarn a grrcat tical about Q1-ncral ollicc nroccmlum-,i which will be invaluahlc to thcin in tht-ir futurc johs. Anil ot coursv, tvcryonc hcnt-fits from thc lit-lpful scrvicc thcsc gurls ncrtorin untlvr thc ifniclancc of Miss Ostrcni and Mrs. Iliuclrich. Z' is A M, ,,.. Sitting S, lfrzizcr, kl. lYnllars. l.. Sch 7 ' il ll qv iw 2 ,ii-f.. nt lmlcr, Xl, llli-son. Stnwll pg , lit-rr:-. lf. .Xl14lcrson, li. Ilnit-i, l.. llnrflx. LIBRARIANS 'l'hc Sllltltllll lihrarians pm-rforni valuahlc scrviccs to thc hhrary. 'I'hcy chcck roll cach pcriocl, chcck hooks out :incl in, anml ht-lp thc stuclcnts find tht- niatcrial nccmlcml. As mail coincs in tliroug'hout thc ilay ' ' 't , lt IS clit-ckctl, place-ml whcrt- it hclongs, or sc-nt to tht- various tcaclwrs. The 'ith hour librarian vach clay kccps a circulation rccorml hook which shows thc nnmbcr of books takcn out unrlcr cach classification. As no-w hooks arrivc the-sc lihrarians opcn tha-nl properly, stamp thcni, put on covcrs, typo card pockcts anfl elm- slips, anrl ge-t thcm 1 cataloging. - 'cafly for pnya' fifty-m':v':1 ,N ta ,- ,,.- , if Filling In-fi In right I , l:l'un-iivk, N. YYmnis'nm'l4, Xl H'Ihmm-Il, .X Link, S, Smith. ii, Wfiiii-I, Nlnlnlimg 'I'. 'Iflm-I, ,l. Snlnlxivk. VI. iflinn, R. Klzlgvs, ll. N11-his, l'. Xliirpiiy. Sir Sin-I'l'a'1', .nixxm PHOTO CLUB The- Plioln Cluh of this yi-ai' has 1-image-fl in llll'HlbQ'l'Si1iI7 of fiftm-vn stnmlm-nts. M1-4-liiigs urn- hm-lil many u.cliviiic-S. Ry lm-arning to mil-ve-lop and milzirgv twico a month and ull nn-mln-i's turn in six picturm-s thx-ii' own picturvs, thi- iminiiwrs havv grvatly im- 21lIl0l1ti1f0I'Iill1ijJfiI1j,1'. pmva-cl 1hl'iI' pIiotog'l'apliic skill, In ailditicm to this, lhvy took il fivlil trip and spuiison-cl zi pllutngriupliic l'rc'sirlc'nl ,..... .,... T um Tyla-I' 1-xhihii. Vim' l're'si:le'nl ..,.,..... Alhvrlu Zank Owning u CLlllll'l'2i ni' liavimg' accm-ss to onv is thc- Sl'l'I't'fllVjf-7'l't'llNIlI'f'l' ..Mai'y U'I3cmn1-Il nnly I'1'lIllil't'llN'IIi to join Photo Club, which has a Aflvixnr ........... .... M in She-ti'vi' i QW i 1 M 4. ,Q i M R1-xx Um- Chun-viii! .l. I.nIJi1v, I'. llnghi-s, IJ, .Xmivi'sfili. IJ. ik-nning, YI. l'vr:inil. li, Shxifvr. R-vw 'lixxu .l, XYriglil, R, XYi'lght. Nl. Ulwn. rl, l'uiIivr1, j. Rnlnlnlx, xl. Ilin-ki-3, Xlr, lfl:iimg:iii. R1-xx 'l'hvu- Hupl H. Slmnui, I , lf:-ni-Ii.-lf, li, High-r, R, XYr1i1l1!, Xl. Iinlhmi, .l, lfl:in:ig:in. RIFLE CLUB This yu-ur, thx- Riiic- Cluh uf Cliippe-wa Falls matches with other arcfa clubs. Uiiici-is fm' tha- cluh S4-niui' High, has hvconn- vcry actin: The- club nn-cts 2ll'f'Z vve-ry VYQ-alin-silay night at 7:00. unflvi' thx- 4lil'1-ction I'n'si4lf'nl ...... ....... . lim Intl uf Mr. I lanagrun. Tho clnh lvurns how to hanmllc guns Viva' l'1'wsi:lzfnI . . .. .Gwrrlmi Scliufc-r in thi- l'0l'l'f'l't way. Mm-nihe-rs K'0IlStl'llCt01i the-ii' own Sl'1'I'4'flll'jf ..... .,Tum Kussahanni hawk Stops. 'l'h4- hoys haw' pai'tic'ipatwi in a fvw 7'l'f'IlNIlI'f'I' . ...M0l'r'i4- Ulson llllfjl' fifly-ciylil 'FUI' l'll ll'Nl'f Roo Une tbolt-uni li. XXX-blrer, Xl. til:isslxoiT, R. Haier, A, llulliroolt, Nl. Lellne, N. NYmnlt-oels. Row Two li. lintknerht, Xl. johnson. tl Nou-l, ll, lit-tzie. VI. flink, l'. lihlers, ,I, Smith, lion 'l'hl'ee ttopb R, Russ, M. Peterson, Ii. XY:ilton, R. l.iddelI,A,Smith,Blr.XYliite,:ulxis1n'. lltl'l l'UM l'Il l'l'RIi Rum' Une tlmttmnl ll. llllllll. Xl. llloni. .X. Xt-ell. Al. lit-lix, ll. l'iers'e, Xl. llowe, I.. Rt-drird. S. linepfrr, tl llei'plel'm1. NOW 'li V Run wo lx. XX elrll, 5. l'i':illsu:iy, l. tluutler. .l. Solle, lx, Nielsen, tl Hilbert, l.. liuellnust. l'. llurne, Sl. Sim-:ulelx ' 'l'hrve Hopi l'. Nluiphy, I.. Stordahl, l. Towle, R. Soinnierfeld ll R'u-tliei' ll Ynlter IJ Xleier IJ Il' nm ' ' , , , . , . . , ,. , . .in ll. lx. tinl5, Hi XYhitr. gn-lvisor. SPEECH CLUB This year the Speech Classes at Chi Hi are try- ing something new and ditl'erent. One semester one group of students takes speech and another group takes Radio and TV. The next semester the groups are reversed. The Speech Club consists of the mem- beis of the two groups. The two main outside projects that the Club took up this year were a lloat for the Homecoming Parade and a Paul Bunyan dance, which was held November 2 in the Junior High Gym. The activities of the Speech class consisted mainly of giving speeches on various subjects. These are to prepare the student for any kind of a speak- ing situation. Also included is parliamentary pro- cedure. When the students finish their course, they ought to be prepared to meet almost any situation pertaining to speaking. Meanwhile the Radio-TV students haven't been idle. There has been a radio and a TV program to be prepared each and every week. The programs are competely written and prepared by the students themselves. Also, the article in the Herald-Telegram that 'gives the news at Chi Hi is written by the students of the Radio-TV class. Since in this way there are three deadlines to be met every week, the members of the class certainly didn't have any idle time. YVithout a doubt, the Speech Club this year, under the direction of Mr. W hite, was as outstanding in transmitting the news of Chi Hi as has ever been done. I,I't'Nl.lll'Ill .... ...... C arol Nozel Penny Kuehnast Lfffl'-I,7'l'Nflll'P1f . . ...... Bob Liddell Carol Bergeron St'I'I'l'flll'jf-7'l'l'IlNlI'I'f'I'. .Karen Gutkneeht Mary Lou Blom page fij'!y-n1'1le I ff I . ,450 'Tir l l. Just. annthvl' G,A.A. stunt! -- 2. Well Bruce, What is be-hind the Gres-n IJom ?'?? - 3. VVhy RL-rt, what ialm-nt!! - 4. This is a homecoming' skit??? - 5. Those- legs, Mary. - li. Just gxmssiping, of coursv. - T. llc-nnis and Faye- - how you havv changed! - 8. Why Dave, so young to bv studying!! 1' H Tllfs Pays' f'1Ill7'It'Sjl of ' ' ' TIP TOP LAUNDRY ANIJ IJRY CLEANING QUALITY APPLIANCE NORTH SIDE SHELL STATION ST. CI.AIR'S SKOGMO CAFE ZUTTER ELEVATORS SEYI'ORTH'S SUPER VALU GUTKNECHT'S MARKET fmyf' sifly 9 'l 4? r x h I Airs! :. I v ' '- Wx ffi' .X ffl , ' If 2 W Q ' B 3rd . Seed fX 1 f, ii Q 'For Sf fAXc1Livi+ie Q: Hb M2251 , , IWNY , 7 -'r rl' g f X., -4' ni-0 Y if M je VM' .YY X565 'mlm HOMECOMING Homecoming activities for 1956 began Thursday evening, September 27, with the traditional snake dance. At 6:00 a large group of Cardinal fans, lead by the Cheerleaders, left the Senior High and squirmed their way to the Marshall Playgrounds where an enormous bonfire was blazing. The kids then fo1'med a huge semi-circle. The school spirit was kept high by the Pep Band, which played the school songs, and the Cheerleaders, who led the kids in a number of yells. Short victory talks were given by Coach Boettcher, Assistant Coach Ostwald, Co- captains John Hogeth and Jim Wright and Pep Club advisor Mrs. Schriver. When everyone arrived at school Friday morning they could see that someone had been very busy overnight decorating in every nook and corner of the building. The school was transformed from an ordin- ary high school into a red and white place of fun and gaity. Upon inquiring closely one found that it was the Pep Club that was responsible for the over- night change. The members of the Pep Club had spent long hours the night before putting up the many decorations. They certainly had done a first class job. Since the Homecoming Queen would be an- nounced in the Chatter and the Chatter came out at noon on Friday, that was a time of anxiety and hope for the queen candidates. After much guessing and waiting the Chatters were finally distributed and everyone knew at long last who the lucky irl was. By popular vote of the student body Penny Iguehnast was chosen to reign as the 1956 Homecoming Queen. Carol Bergeron and Joan Smith were chosen as her attendants. The big Homecoming Pep Meeting was held on Friday afternoon. Probably the biggest attraction was the skits given by members of the different classes. Two skits were given by each class and then judged by members of the faculty. The winning skit was awarded S5 and the second and third skits were given 52.50 and 51.25 respectively. The Senior skit No. 1 won first prize and the two Junior skits won second and third prizes. Of course the Cheerleaders and Pep Band did their part very well in keeping the school spirit high. The Cardinal Band took the lead in the Home- coming Parade which began at 6:00. Queen Penny and her Court followed in a beautifully decorated float. Following the Queen were the Junior and Sen- ior Cheerleaders, riding in open convertibles. Prac- tically every organization in Senior High had entered a float, all of which helped to make the parade a success. The Music Department's float, with the theme Indian Love Call - Chief Chippewa wins Princess Victory over Chief Menomonie, won first prize and received 515. The Thespians were awarded second prize to receive S10 and the F.F.A. took third prize to receive 55. Several students had entered gaily decorated cars to add to the parade. Claude Umbaugn received first prize in this division. The impressive Coronation Ceremony took place at the fail-grounds before the game. John Rassbach, the 1955 Co-captain, and Dave Gutknecht escorted the attendants to the front of the grandstand and presented them with a corsage. Dave and John then escorted Queen Penny to the front of the grandstand. Dave presented the Queen with a dozen red roses and Jolm crowned Queen Penny. The Queen and her court was then escorted back to their box, where they watched the game. The girls were attired in white formals with red capes and red accessories. The Cardinals' opponent for the Homecoming game was the Menomonie Indians. Although the boys played their best to the end, they lost to the Indians 24-7. Between halves of the game the Cardinal Band, along with the Junior High Band, showed their marching ability by entertaining the audience with some excellent maneuvering. After forming several different formations they ended by playing the Alma Mater. The final event was the Homecoming dance. The dance was held at the Junior High Gym, which was very appropriately decorated for the occasion by the Pep Club. The music was furnished by the Rh thm- aires and dancing was from 10:00 to 12:00. Queen Penny ruled over the dance, which ended the gala Homecoming of 1956. The Homecoming activities are sponsored by the Pep Club, under the capable direction of Mrs. Alice Schriver. Congratulations and thanks should be given to them for making this an outstanding homecoming. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHIPPEWA PRINTERY PRINTERS or THE MONOCLE SINCE 1910 page sixty-tl17'c'c Ljl sr If x mn MS 1 I 5 A, Vw, Z3 ' ,, i Q' Aw' 4 'K if V' 1 ,, f is if H..--fix' -..... S x J M ,... ,.. ..... 'af is M it k, , 2 3 , 1 ,haf A X' 5 -'I 5, of QE This Page Courtesy of: THE MOTOR BUS page sixty-fozvr A .5 I L 'J 5, if . ze. , via i ' X 'va .'.-l. KW . ,- - f - - ,.. li m K . A- T.--F 5 r L E h ii.: 1, MIDWINTER FORMAL The beautifully decorated Junior High Gym formed a perfect wintery setting for the 1956 Mid- winter Formal, which was held December 15. The theme, White Christmas, was carried out through- out the setting with white, blue, and silver decora- tions. The decorations included a trellis-like band- stand, a sleigh refreshment stand, and a quaint snowbridge decorated with blue and silver poinset- tias. In one corner was a huge Christmas tree with white snow on it. Many smaller Christmas trees decorated the setting, as well as Christmas angels, snowmen, candy canes, silver bells, and snowballs, which all added to the theme. Different shades of blue crepe paper with white were draped from the middle of the ceiling to the balcony. Blue streamers formed the background of the walls, with the differ- ent shades of blue and white on the foreground on the walls. Pine boughs added to the wintery Christ- mas setting. Katherine Nielsen was chosen to reign as Queen of the Midwinter. She chose John Abrams as her King. They were preceded to their throne by their attendants and escorts. They included Roberta Baier and Clyde Umbaughg Alice Holbrook and Jim Meyer, Carol Bergeron and Jim Wrightg and Penny Kueh- nast and Ronnie Rooney. The two thrones were two giant snowballs with a place carved in them to form the seat. A giant silver bell hung overhead. The floor show, with John Hogseth as Master of Ceremonies, began with the crowning of the Queen. This was done with a very impressive ceremony. The program was then opened with Jean Katt1'e and David Meier singing Silver Bells. The Harris twins then did a tap dance to Jingle Bells. The Sextette sang Frosty the Snowman and finally closed with the theme song White Christmas. The Grand March followed, with Queen Kathy and King John leading the procession. Dancing continued until midnight. This year the Midwinter was sponsored by the Athena, under the able direction of Miss Rose Durch. The chaperons for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Fahs Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clink, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ehlers. IN CHIPPEWA FALLS I. C. PENNEY COMPANY A lways First Quality page siarfy-five ff.. . , R V fx. A v -..,,V::. WL cg 1 K K I -f,,,, .5 , , YZ f 1 V MW g 1 4 3 5 , S ,Yef f 5 E A , QL '1 v O' ZX-, - 1 ' 1 if J 'is,,,r1'f gs P- M125 I g .g .1 l 5 'G Hr --Q75 Ha fee 'aqui' l ': :' I 'Z 'LX X ai -:: .: -- A A --VQ I .. V, ,. '----l I U I 2 H' if ' luzyv siarly-sir 4 JUNIOR PROM Amid colors of light pink, medium pink, and white, the Junior Prom was held on the evening of April 27, 1957. The theme of this gala affair was Fantasy Land. It was carried out by many of the various decorations. The throne, which was two toadstools, was surrounded by angel hair and pink and white flowers and backed by two weird trees. Some of the other decorations consisted of a wishing well, a pool and bridge, and a castle for the bandstand. The Junior class was very wise in their choice of the King. They chose Maurice Oleson, who in turn chose Lola Matsche for his Queen. The rest of the court consisted of Jim Perault, who chose the Queen's twin, Lois, and Ken Wiesner, who escorted Joyce Boettcher. Master of Ceremonies, Toni Kassabaum, opened the floor show by welcoming the King, Queen, and their attendants. The first number on the program was the Junior Scxtette. They sang Stranger in Paradise, followed by the theme song, which was When You Wish Upon A Star. The Harris twins then did a cute dance. Concluding the program was the Boys' Quartettc, which sang Sh-Boom and Goodnight Sweet- heart. dThe Grand March was led by the King and his Queen. Dancing was then resume . Chaperons for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Oleson, Mr. and Mrs. George Perault, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schmidt, Mrs. Alma Wiesner, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Boettcher. COMPLIMENTS OF SALLY ANN BAKERS For Fifty Years - Makers of Bread Like Mother Made From Flour That Has Not Been Bleaclzed. BEST BY TEST T THE TASTE TELLS page sixty-s01'e11, it M- Mi ONCE IN A PALACE The big project of thc Thcspians in the fall is always to present a play. The title of it this year was Once In A Palace. It was hascd on thc fairy story ot' the pompous king: who liked new clothes lwttcr than anything elsc. Many tailors tried to pl:-asc him hy making new coats but he was very hard to plcase. Finally one appcarcd who said he would makc a coat that only thc wisc and honest could sec. Of course we all know that he actually made nothing, but no one would admit that he ,w...s af S5 couldn't sec it. This created some very amusing incidents. The main characters of the play were .lim Hickey as the King, Ruth Kuss as thc Queen, Rrucc NValtcr as the handsome tailor, Sandra llagcn as tlu- Princess, and Virginia Holman as the Scullcry maid. Other members of the Thcspians made up the rcst of the cast. The play was under the dircction of Miss John- son, who is the Thcspian advisor. THESPIAN IAMBOREE On l 4-lmruary tith the Thespians presented their zumual Jamboree. The theme of thc Jamboree this year was entitled Round the VVorld. The entire production was under the direction of Miss Johnson. The many acts in the Jamboree consisted chiefly of songs, dances and other customs from around the world. Among the acts was an Hawaiian hula, with llawaiian music furnished hy the Sextctte, an Irish jig' and quartet, an Italian opera skit, a French can- can, a Spanish bull tight, African native dancers and American Rock and Roll. Every year a lot of work goes into the Jainlmorec. Many things must he done before it can he presented. There are costumes to he fitted and selected, stage crews to pick out and many committees to hc appoint- ed, to see that everything goes smoothly. This Jam- boree was the Sth to he presented hcrc at school and wc hope that thcrc will he more in thc years to follow. page sixty-ciylil f-ni Hr 13 it .ii i A 2 . si . r ii g . X . KV it 'iii ' ' s . i . ...,ag fsikiig SENIOR CLASS PLAY On May eighth the Senior class presented the entert:tining play Seven Sisters for the general public. Un the sixth they presented it to the Junior High, and on the seventh to the Senior High stu- dents. The plot of this play revolves around the efforts of a widowed Hungarian mother to marry oil' her three eldest daughters. Mrs. Gyurkovics is horrified when her caprecious young daughter, Mitzi, returns home fresh from a new romance and expelled from the convent in Buda- pest. The subject of this romance, in passing the Gyurkovies home one day, is seen by Mitzi and brought into the house. It is these two who plot the Mrs. Gyurlrurivs . . .. .Kathy Welch Kulrinlru ...... . . . .Carol Nozel Suri .... ..... J ean Kattre lfllu .... .... J ean Teeslink .'lIit:i ... ...Ann Lindsey 7'i'I'!i'1l .... . . .Eloise Myers Liza . . . .... I..oris Hardy marriages of the three sisters, one by one. Lieuten- ant Horkoy is introduced as a family relative, rather than a male acquaintance of Mitzi. Under this dis- guise, Lieutenant Horkoy and Mitzi proceed in marrying off the girls. The girls are cleverly match- ed with three unsuspecting but willing lovers. Katrinka, the eldest, is married to a colonel in the Hungarian army. Sari is married to an officer famous for his charm, and Ella is matched with the colonel's aggressive young nephew. Although this is the main plot, many funny hapyienings keep the play in a light humorous moot. CAST Kluru ............ .... . Audrey Berg' Colonel R1u1z'irmy .... .... L arry Dodge Giflu Rmlidmiy .... . . .Dennis Zutter Feren: Horkoy .... . . .John Ho-gseth Illieliriel Srmflnfrbffy . . ....... Alan Smith Toni Telelcz' ....... .... C lyde Umbaugh Junlm ........ . .. .Marvin Topper page Sliffjl-illilll' Q ffmw wwigiaficl ,s M K vuamg' , Ana, . ,F 1. Ah, youth! Mary Lou. - 2. Such an animal enthusiast, Carol R. - 3. Dancing expe1'ts?!'? g 4. Is a hright rlay, Deannr-7 - 5. Marie, a1'en't you Cold?'? -s li. Interesting! Tom K? - T. Bowan-! thv wrath of a woman! -'- 8. Wc'ml be proud too, Claude! +- 9. Are these future bacteriologists? This Puyr' fY1lll'7',1'HQf nf: PHALEN Sz POPPLE PLUMBING AND HEATING puyl' Hl'I'l'7If2f Q 'HuH ,r ! .1--L.-q-n.-1- -uu ......11-1-1'- -unassi- Q ...11--4 D.. u .1 1. The good ol days huh, Sandy K. - 2. Oh, that sweet clarinet section???'? - 3. So much wind for two little boys!'?? - 4. An eating party?? - 5. My first prom. - 6. Pop and chemistry just rlon't mix. - T. Carol, you're decorating the wrong statue. - 8. Beautiful pose Shirl. - 9. Study steady, Smiley?'?'? - 10. Such grace!! - 11. Always room for one more. - 12. Junior Hi days. This P11110 fw0Il'l'f4 NQj of: FALLS RDWLING Al,l.EY page sc'n1411.fy-:mv cv V-P' W 1 51,51 N- Y I' ff' 'er ,Q IT LOOKS LIKE THE LATIN CLUR'S ROMAN BANQUET WAS A LOT OF FUN! l'OMI'LIIVIEN'I'S OI ANDERSON CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE 100-102 BAY STREET Flriplmzuu Cmmty's Largest H0f1lIll?'l'.Q of CADILLACS AND OLDSMOBILES PHONES: PARK 3-4481 - PARK 3-4482 page seven fy-two Q I 3'-1 A 6 L sm-+5 page se venty-four ,...--4-q Ruw Um- flltbllllllll ml. llugsctli. .l. XYright, l'. l'mlraugl1, ll. llzmulnl, S. l.cstvr, li. Vl'altun. l., llmlgc. limi Two Mr. lim-ttcln-r, n'sx :whg Xl. lllsnm, lil. Topper, A. Smith, D. Olson, l.. Storilzilil, li, We-lilr, l.. l,:xl7:iirc. 'l'. lizisszilmuin l41rxxill5ll'l'i:ilE':- .l-' fNli'.lllul1cr. s 1'nv nt: l.. l'itsm'l1. XY. fristiv, R. llvrg. 'l'. llinkc, ll, Sllllllllllf. ll. Riu-, li. Vl'icsm-r, li. l.yln-rg, ll linxxlllliclrlillxlll -llllll.rlllslt'xxiiilllllzlzfsmiksl:nil wvairllg l . llzltlilw, li. Schick, ,l, l'nlllcrt, ,l. l'k'TlIllll. li. llrullu-. ii. 5Vl11ll'k'l', ll. SK'lllll'lll1'l'. I lg,mixllfilijllsmlzl,lll lll1llji:jli', j. Sumlst l'1v in, li. llclkimp, j. Rmvlzimls, R. l'lClIlUll, Nl. llullum, .-X. l'a'lillcc, 'lf liruwlm liwxvlnilillngrlrtupl 'l'. liunllier. Xl. Bull sxxxn , R. XYrigl1l, 'l'. Vutsl' cxl' th, ll. lilslrzm, M. Springer, ll. llnnsc mll. ,l. l.2llll'l'llC. ,l. l.u ll. lill'Ill'll, li. Mg-hls, ixiznizigcr, CARD FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Chippewa Falls .. .. 13 Rice Lake ... T Chippewa Falls .. . 0 Medford . . 249 Chippewa Falls .. . li Marshfield .. 7 Chippewa Falls .. . 7 Menomonic .. . 25 Chippewa Falls .. . 0 Eau Claire ..... . 39 Chippewa Falls . . . 0 La Crosse Logan . . . . 18 Chippewa Falls .. .. 13 Bloomer . . G Chippewa Falls .. ... 14 Stanley .. . li Total Points . . . . . 53 Total Points . . . . .134 puyrf sv1'c nfy-fire Ulm Wright ing- Ken 54 Wakton 'aww Q Mon Smtllb l IO Dua Haro! Clqde Umbouqh AO 9000000000000000'A+A+6'M'AQAVAVAXAVAV 00000000000000'000'0'0Y0,00?0'0'0'Q70'A'A'6'6'L'A '0059155 . Q 0 :.' .izzfe Q ' P- 1:'1. 04 N N000 NN 0 NN N 00 000.000 0.0.0 0.0 0.0,0,0.0.0,0,0N.A.A.a.A'n,t9w0t Q ' I ,.,.. . 00.M600nnu r Z 00 r',,,...--- X isO:,Q,Q,Q5,0,0,0,e,e,a,WM,,,.,.w.,,W, m.,.m.5X W 0,,,SQ.5,5,0,5,5,3,S.l,S.2QQQ.,.,.,,,.l,,,', . V me no momm'oW 'N00 ,0momomo ' '0000 N909 Q 9 0000000 ,0 0 'NNN 0000000 0 0000 0 . .f. N nu. 1000.0 0 f'00'W0'0'v'0'0f0' w 0N.0.0.0.0,0.0,0t.n 0 oz ox XM M Duck John Olson Hoqseth Len Ld Faive S! W Bert gg Stan Webb Lester Marv Topper KEN WALTON Ken was the only senior to be found in the center spot of the football field. He worked hard and filled his position to the best of his ability. DICK OLSON We found Dick playing either quarterback or halfback on the field. He played some very good games and was one of our fastest players. JIM WRIGHT Jim Wright, one of the co-captains of the 1956 football season, played fullback and guard. Jim has been one of our star players all of his years of high school. BERT WEBB Bert Webb, the other co-captain of the team, played very good ball at end or tackle. He saw action in every game and was essential to the team. LARRY STORDAHL Larry was one of the unfortunate players this year. He was injured early in the season and saw little action throughout the season. Larry played tackle. MARVIN TOPPER Marvin Topper, one of our heavy set seniors, really filled his position as tackle. LEN LAFAIVE Len was one of our smallest seniors, but on the team he was a great help with his speed. Len was found in the position of halfback. ALAN SMITH Alan Smith, our outstanding senior pla.yer, was found at the half and fullback position. Alan also received the Most Valuable Player Award. JOHN HOGSETH John was found to be the senior player with the most height. He was found playing end. CLYDE UMBAUGH Clyde Umbaugh was another unfortunate senior who didn't finish his football season. While play- ing he was found in the guard and tackle spot. LARRY DODGE Larry was another one of our heavy set seniors. He was found either playing guard or tackle. STANLEY LESTER Stanley Lester was one of the many seniors who played more than one position. He was found either playing tackle or fullback. DUANE HANOLD Duane was found playing in the guard position. He filled his position very well. page seventy-eight RICE LAKE For their first game of the season the Cards traveled to Rice Lake. The first touchdown of the year was made by Jim Perault as he scored on a 75 yard run. Gordon Schafer added the second touch- down with a 12 yard pass from Dick Olson. The game was played in occasional rain showers but that didn't stop the Cards as they came off the field with a wet but satisfying 13-7 victory. MEUFORIJ As the Cards tried for their second win they traveled to Medford. The Medford team took ad- vantage of every break as they stumped the Cards with a 26-0 victory. Chippewa didn't threaten until late in the third quarter with a sustained drive that carried them down to the Medford eight yard line. MARSHFIELD When the Cards met Marshfield, all but one of their drives were stopped and this only gave them 6 points as the extra point was missed. Len LaFaive played excellent ball and made the Cards only touch- down. The Cards defensive action improved 100W, but the team was still having trouble getting the offensive hitting on all 11 cylinders. The Cards lost to the Tigers by a score of 6-7. MENOMONIE Chi-Hi dropped their third straight game of the season to the Menomonie Indians. This was Chip- pewa's Homecoming game. The Cards just couldn't seem to get going and lost to the Indians by a score of 25-7. EAU CLAIRE Chippewa, having a lot of trouble this year, really had their hands full with Eau Claire. In spite of the fact the final score read 39 to 0, the Cards racked up more first downs, and outgained the speedy visitors in both the passing and ground departments. The Old Abes took advantage of the intercepted passes and costly fumbles which really hurt the Cards. The Cards were taken under by an alert Eau Claire team. LA CROSSE The Cards couldn't get going at La Crosse as the Logan team drove the Cards back on every drive they started. The game was Logan's Homecoming. The game tu1'ned out to be a very blue night for the Cards as they were unsuccessful and lost to Logan 18-O. BLOOMER Chi-Hi stopped a five game losing stretch by de- feating the Bloomer Black Hawks. The game was played on even terms until the final period. Dick Olson scored the first touchdown with a 12 yard run. Jim Perault went across the goal line a few minutes later. Bloomer made their only touchdown with only a few minutes left to play in the game. This was also Bloomer's Homecoming, and the Cardinal fans were hgppy as they beat the Black Hawks by a score of 1 -6. STANLEY The Cards played a very tough game and came out on top with a 14-6 victory over Stanley to end their football season. The first score came on a 12 yard pass from Olson to Hogseth. Jim Perault added the extra point and later in the game gave a spark- ling performance on a 80 yard run. He also added the extra point kick. The Chippewa Cards ended the season with a 3 win - 5 loss record for the 1956 football season. page sczwwfyz-vvirrzf . 5 Y' R f ,. Fi.. Wx' - xl if I YV K e ,NX3?'Tv M4 ' A n n 5 W 3, ' ' 5 33 5 :2Q5 5 i'55:f N my f wmwmm. 3222- in .. . Q N5 4 . Q Q A, wap. 'SG M ' V - . A ,.,.-nw ' .aw 5 ,W Hi? semi' 5 V 3, Q' WN? I A SQVAII iight -f l'n:n'l1 Bm-llrlln-1', ,lim XN'right. llivk Ulsun, llnu Svllnlhlt, Hurxly SL'hnfL'l', john Hugsvlh. Mm'rv Uh-sun, Mulmzlgrrg Kvn XYiosm I ulv Ilmlgv, Hcrt XXX-Ixlu, ,Xlznn Smith. Umznclm I.:-hnmn, h First liuwf Mzumgcrw, ,lim Friun, Tom IQHSSZIIJIIUIIIY licnrgu lirunnn-r. ua a v .,4 , ' l '25 31 H27' IZ SQVAII Huw Um' Al, lfriun. mzlnzlgm-rg ll. Kiirzuwl, N. Ihmllom, H. xvfiflllf, M. llullmn. 'l'. l'1'uwh'y. 'l', lizlsaulxzlulll, nmnugvr. Run' Two V. Hucuivh, S, 'l':mylur, Il. Sumlstrum, li, Rive, ii, Axlwlcrsmm, Mr. llm-ttvln-l', wuucll. This Page Courtesy uf: MODEL DAIRY page cigllfy-ouv 'B . Q V QR X if '11 X ig! MJ ,fx Y .V-' ri w ff 'Tl V K x ifxmf AI AN SMITH JIM WRICHT JOHN HOGSLTH Dlbh O1 SON Q. -jx' X 'Rik x 3 ' , 8 i f .2 W 1 . 'Q if -4 his Q I , f U f ,. X ,M 'L B f Y Xfi .-,, , 'g J fj E XX B E x T, X , ,DK BERT WEBB J IM PERA U LT KEN WIICSNEII page vigllfy-fllwc DON SCHMIIDT GORDON SCHAFER 7' i COLFAX The Chi Hi Cards weathered a blistering fourth period rally by the Colfax Vikings to take the sea- son's opener by a score of 51-49. It was nip and tuck all the way. The high scorers were Webb and Wiesner with 13 and 12 points respectively. MONDOVI The Cards tossed a real scare into visiting Mon- dovi. The Cardinals led through the first half, but then couldn't hold the Buffaloes. Mondovi won by a 63-52 score. Hogseth was high point man with 16 points. CORNELL Chi Hi got back on the victory road with a 63-52 win over Cornell. The Chiefs led through the first half, then the Cards closed the gap in the third quarter and built the lead in the final period. Webb was high scorer with 18 points. BLOOMER The team traveled to Bloomer where they took on the Black Hawks. The Bloomer team won the game on two free throws in the final seconds. The score was 44-42. High man for Chippewa was Webb with 10 points. MENOMONIE The Chippewa Cardinals came from behind to nip Menomonie by a score of 45-40. A second half rally really helped the Cards to win. The Cards scored a measly 2 points in the first period. High point man for the game was Olson with 11 points. ALTOONA Chi Hi piled up the points on a second half splurge to give them a 54-45 win over the Rail- roaders. Olson and Webb were high scorers with 12 and 10 points respectively. EAU CLAIRE The Eau Claire Old Abes overpowered the Chip- pewa team by a 64-38 count. The Cards collected its forces after a poor first half' to play almost even up ball with the Old Abes in the second half. High point man for the losers was Hogseth with 16 points. RICE LAKE Due to a slow start, the Cards lost to the Rice Lake Warriors by a score of 50 to 49. The Cards failed to score on a basket in the final period. High man for the Cards was Webb with 11 points. BLACK RIVER FALLS The Cards met a new foe on the basketball court in the Black River Falls Tigers. The Tigers led most of the way and won by a score of 55-48. Again Webb was high point man for the losers with 13 points. CORNELL The Cards lost their sixth game to Cornell by a score of 59-51. The Cards led at the third quarter mark, but then lost the lead and never was on top again. Webb still kept hitting with 19 points. CADOTT Cadott led the entire game but the Cards rallied for 25 points in the fourth period. Olson and Hogseth were high scorers with 15 and 13 points to top the losers score of 61-55. STANLEY The Cardinals handed Stanley a 68-61 defeat. The Cards, in winning this -game, snapped a five game losing streak. Webb was high scorer with 30 points. RICE LAKE Chippewa Falls rallied to whip the Rice Lake Warriors 67-55 in a hard playing game. The Cards went on a 40 point second half scoring spree. Perault and Wiesner were high scorers with 17 and 15 points respectively. BLOOMER Chi Hi gained revenge on the Black Hawks by defeating them 56-42. Olson and Hogseth were tied with scoring honors of 11 points apiece. EAU CLAIRE Eau Claire proved too powerful for the Cards as they took their second win of the season. The Cards trailed the entire game as the Old Abes took an early lead and were never topped. Webb and Olson were high scorers for the losers with 14 and 13 points apiece. COLFAX The Cards traveled to Colfax, where the Vikings upset them by a score of 62-56. Free throws proved to be a determining factor in the game as Colfax made 28 free shots. Dodge and Schmidt were top men for the losers with 12 points apiece. BLACK RIVER FALLS The Chippewa Falls Cards traveled to Black River Falls where the Cards lost by a slim margin of only two points. The game was very close all the way. When the final buzzer sounded the score was 52 to 50. Again, Webb and Hogseth were high scorers with 15 points apiece. MENOMONIE The Cards took their eleventh loss from the hands of the Menomonie Indians. They won by a score of 70 to 56. Olson and Schmidt paced the losers with 13 points each. MONDOVI Chi Hi traveled to Mondovi where the Buffaloes handed the Cards their twelfth loss of the season by a score of 64-52. The Cards had five players scoring 7 points or more. DURAND For the last game of the season, Chippewa traveled to Durand to play a hard game. The Cards were unable to gain the lead and thus went down to defeat by the hands of the Panthers. The final score was 56-46. Hogseth and Olson were hi-gh scorers with 8 points apiece. BLOOMER TOURNAMENT Chippewa Falls hopes for a successful tourney finish to an otherwise dim cage season went down the drain at Bloomer as the Cardinals bowed to the Barron Bears 71-64. The game was fairly close with only one or two points parting the two teams. Mid- way in the first quarter, Barron began to move tak- ing an 18 to 13 lead. Chippewa led throughout the second quarter. From then on, Barron went to work and pulled away from the Cards. Hogseth turned in a fine game for the Cards and paced their scoring with 15 points. The Cards went into the second game of the tournament still hoping for a consolation prize. Chippewa played a good game but it wasn't good enough for they were defeated by the Bloomer Hawks. Due to the absence of John Hogseth, our re- bounding was not as good as it should have been. Chippewa concluded their sectional try with a loss to Bloomer. page eigh ty-four Vffi . My ix? .Mg M roy-V ? WU' ,w f y'rQ ,M pq if mr x KW It M WW ef ,Q , , ,A 'f , M WU W9 J if W Mfjk Jn , 5, Us I !Uy1,Lb,jL3pLj'j p 2 WW I Z IIIKNSIAIIH for Ilfis lfunmn mnrsvl Uflwn ,mining is llix rlmwll. If nv' win, lin' l4'1lHl gfwlx mwlfl, il luxx is jim! llw l'1Nll'!H'N vlvlrfl. 'llflx lllllfostrlifljl lu' 1'l11pln!f4'x,' Tm' f't'I1' IIIUII, Inn nmny lmgs. I lin! us my fulull ywlrx rzlnllzwlrlf v v Ifnwxx I Il fry In lu' Il murlf. COACH'S CORNER W lj? f dit? X We fi Hifi ii 'A 'B cl Mi 144 md' 'nw i-ig ' - ' 1 '., -' . 1 . , .. : . cmeric' , . 'irz '. lil e .. :v'.' .. l1:i iv .'.' -', '. :nrs. Q. ,' L' . 4w'm . wa .' .. .: ':' ' 3' ' , '. 1 sci . ' 'r ,i, '. 2 Ve, . I. ', . 1 .,. rgi .. , ,..N'll .ln fo ' um u . i- 1-', vnu' Q . 1 iii-rsu . .. 'so , l. 'era 1 , Y. Yicsic , -. ufsa . in i' , 4 .' 1 .i'i:il'1. TRACK Sparking this year's track team were the following individuals: Steve Williams in the 100 and 220 yard racesg Ron Berg and Dick Hiln in the 440 yard raceg John Hogseth and Jerry Sundstrom in the 880 yard raceg Bob Girard in the mile. The fine relay team consisted of Jim Perault, Don Rowan, Ron Berg, and Dick Olson. SCHFDULF A ril 30 ............. Rice Lake Invitational May 7 .......... Eau Claire Invitational Ma 11 .. ......... Menomonie Little Olympics May 18 .. .... Sectional Meet at Stevens Point f'0MI'l,IMEN7'S OI CLOVER DAIRY COMPANY Where Quality Is King GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS Imwxi: lei-1 CREAM, MILK, CREAM, COTTAGE Cimi-zsiz, Bl'T'I'l-IR PHONE: PARK 8-3617 page eighfy-sig! Front Row - ll. Schmidt, j. Uwlhc-rt. A. Smith. Buck Ron -- Mr. Bocttclwr. Concll: ,l. VVright, B. We-hh, li. Anderson. GOLF This year the Chi Hi golf team had four returning' lettermcn. They were Alan Smith, Bert Webb, Gerry Anderson and Don Schmidt. The other two golfers who assisted this year's team were Jim Colbert and Jim Wright. Front Row - T, Lee, R, furry, U. Ir1lllCL'fl, I.. Storclnhl, l'. Murphy, D. Meier. Huck Row 'l'. Vrowlry. 'l'. Gunther, 'l', Kusszlhuilln, J. Frion, j. Towlvs, D, Rice, li. Mi-hls, J. iiohl, li. Belknap, M. Bollom. R, l'i-trivh, Nr. Buettcllcr, vuzxcll. TENNIS This yeai-'s tennis team has four returning lettermen, namely: Dale Fausett, Tom Lee, Paul Murphy, and Larry Stordahl. Battling it out for the remaining positions are Jerry Towle, Dave Rice and Melvin Bollom. This Page Cuicrtvsy nf: TRIANGLE SPORT SHOP page eighty-svfven CHEERLEADERS During the past three years at Chi Hi, this year's A squad cheerleaders have worked themselves up to the position which they hold. Considerable time and effort is required to become a senior cheerleader. They work to maintain the interest and en- thusiasm of the student body in the field of sports. The senior A squad cheerleaders are: Carol Bergeron, Elaine Rivard, Joan Smith, and Jean Solie. The iunior cheerleaders include: Robbie Gund, Sally Lea, Sharon Nosal, and Karen Zwiefel. Sophomore cheerleaders are: Joan Elstran, Barbara Heian, Mary Holm, and Alice Waller. The cheerleading advisor was Mrs. Schriver. . 'Mi- 'Ie-.e-+R, if - , , N- pugc eighty-eight will TUMBLERS This year something new was started at Chi Hi. It was a tumbling team, which was organized for the purpose of achieving more school spirit within the student body. These girls gave up many of their noon hours and also spent much time after school to practice. During the halves of the main basketball games the tumblers would perform their acts, consisting of a variety of tricks. These would include fish Hops, front and back flips, front and back rolls, head stands, and many other tricks, along with acrobatics in combination form. This group did much to create interest and school spirit for the games. I wma? ,. f A .ff if . fQfvy,ufv1,Z5-42 , -' 23,440 . r.,- Qaa. . page viylffyf-11 fm' C- xx- 'l'4 II' I'll I'l'Rl'Q EM-:Sn,t lx -xx Klux tluxt'xxml S, l.x-.x, l., ll.x1xl5, IK Six-xxqxrt, lf. Xl5x-rs, Al. 'l'x-x-slmlx, li, Nivlsx-ll. Xl, lllxxm. lx, 'l'xx-sliulx. I'. liux-l1n.usl.t 5 l'v.xfx'1, Xl. l,1.x--hxul., S. .Xnxlxlsxxn, li. Xyhxxs, ll, I-'rqxmptx-xx. 5. Yxxxnl. lx -xx l'xxxx ll, l,.xv.xux5, l.. Slxxxxlzxhl, lb. 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Thx- pzwaxlx- is LII'l'l1lII.l'0ll by thx- I Thx- mx-mhx-rs of thx- l'x-lm Cluh sx-ll ix'x- x'1'x-um :xt all hxmmx- hzxskx-thull prumx-s zmxl thx-y urx- I't'SlD0llSllllt' fm' attx-nxling thx-sv gramx-s. Various stuxlx-nts also prx-sx-nt skits xluring thx- px-p mx-x-tings. lt is thx- xluty of thx- l'x-p Club to Sl'CUl'k' husx-s fm' all out of txxwn football anxl baske-thall gramx-s. Thx- Clulfs activitix-s p1'xwx-xl txa hx- Vx-ry sux'x-x-ss- ful anxl wx-rv x-njxmyx-xl hy all. mx-mhx-Vs ahxl thx- scltool is grayly xlx-x'ol'atx-xl with rx-xl lrx-sixlxwzl . ,..A1'lyx'x- Crxmwlx-y :xml whitx- strx-zmtx-rs for thx- xrcvusixm. A xluncx- is N1'1'l'l'flll'jl .,.luxly CllI'lSll'llSl'll spxmsxmrx-xl in thx- .lunixxr lligh Gym uftx-1' thx- pfumx-. .-lvl:-inn' ... ..Mt's. Sx'l1rix'x-1' This l'uffx' l'u1l1'lx'xy uf: t'UI,I4lCl2TS SHOES puyx- win:-ly in Uuc tlrottuuil S, Nyhus, YI. llului. li. lioycrnft, Y. t'utsl'oi'tli. ,l. Smith, li. VKX-leli, A. l.iudsey, A, llollirouk, l'. liucliuzist, li. Kuss lxuss. l.. luruer. ,l, Seytler, vl. lluresli, .-X. trowley. l, t loutier, 5. Xoszil, 5. l.e:i. . A x x Two N. XX'oiiilroi'li, li. Hlscn, li, lairdiual. l'. Xluudt, li. Nylius. ll, lleiain, S. .Xudt-rsou, ll. tietzic. Ill, Siddons, li, liillvert, M. llop,-.m l. Rixiiril, S, lfraiusuiiy, ti. Yanni-lcrXYoiial, l., Rasmus. li. liutkuceht, A, Hopi. li. lcflfllllillll, ,l. Liuiloo. .X. lloltc. A. Xllillcr, ,I. lluulou, lx xx 'I'l1ri-e ttopl li. Nelson, X. XYilli:uns, II. l'1lslr:iu, l'. lllzick, li, Stewart, S. l'opple. .l. illurpliy. ,l. lialtrc. M, lliukel. V. liergerou l lli-rlriugtuu, S, llioiupsou, ll. 'l'ui'i'i-lir4', N, Alt'I't'll'l', if fllueller, S. liucpfer. U. Mes-liziu. N, liuuil, li. firm-ilel. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is for girls who like to take part in various athletic activities. Highlighting the season was a dance given by the organization on February 15. This dance em- ployed a hard time theme and everyone was dressed accordingly. Sophomores wei'e initiated early in the school year, by the usual method. This method is an annual institution at Chi Hi. New members had to do atrocious stunts before their jeering class- mates on the order of Junior members of this organ- ization. Initiates were compelled to wear bib overalls, long underwear, egg white facials, onions, lipstick and carry candy. Twenty girls were initiated in this way. Meetings were held on the first and third Tues- day of each month during the noon hour. Ileck tennis, volleyball, basketball, battle ball, and tumbling were of the sports eligible for points were extra-curricular such as skating, skiing and dancing. A high number of total points resulted in a pin or letter, depending on how high the total was. They were awarded at a G.A.A. picnic held at the beach. Letters and pins representing time spent in diI'T'ei-ent sports wei'c awarded to the senior and junior members at the end of the year. Sportsheads for the 1956-57 season were: Bowl- ing - Carol Muellerg Volleyball - Aim Boydg Basket- ball - Kaaren Nyhusg and Softball - Sally Lea. These members were responsible for organizing the activi- ties of these different sports. I'rcsf1le11i ............... Dianne Kuss Vin' I'res1:lcnl ........ Carol Bergeron Swfzw'lfrry-Trcrisirrer . .Penny Kuehnast sports participated in during these meetings. Most .'l1lI'I'Nll7' ............. Mrs. Helen Park A 733'f- W ' ' This Page flUll7'f6'N!1 uf .- MASON-HERZUG FUNERAL HOME MEHIJS JEWELRY KURTH-SIMPSON PLUMBING Kz HEATING LOWATER SERVICE IJR. C. A. KEMPER MOWER INSURANCE AGENCY IDR. WILLIAM F. JANC GROTHE'S ELECTRIC page Illillffjf-IITH' -- CALENDAR SEPTEMBER - Another new year of school was started. - The Cardinals won their first game with Rice Lake, 13-7. - The team played Medford and suffered a de- feat of 26-0. -The Cardinals lost a tough defensive battle to Marshfield, 7-6. -The Athena held initiation for twenty-four new members. -This was the night of our Homecoming. We had a snake dance and parade. Penny Kueh- nast reigned as Homecoming Queen. We had the opposite of our wishes with a loss to Menomonie of 25-7. Following the game there was a dance. OCTOBER -The Cards played Eau Claire and suffered another defeat of 39-0. -The Cards played LaCrosse Logan with a defeat of 18-0. Mr. Gary Randolph presented a lyceum pro- gram. -The team played Bloomer with a victory of 13-6. - Six speech students went to Rhinelander. Jimmy Daywatt, a race car driver at Indian- apolis Speedway, gave an impressive speech on safety. Another game with Stanley was played, with a victory of 14-6. N.F.L. spon- sored a dance after the game. NOVEMBER - The teachers went to the Milwaukee conven- tion. A vacation for the students. - The Junior Class sponsored a dance. -The Thespians presented a three act play, The Emperor's New Clothes. There was Open House for Educational Week. The Mixed Chorus presented a concert for the students and also for Open House. 16 20 21 22-23 28 30 4 5 7 10 11 12 14 15 18 20 2 1 page rzi1zcty-tlwce The Chi Hi basketball team played their first game with Colfax, winning 56-57. The Speech Club sponsored a dance after the game. A lyceum program Atomic Energy for Peacetime Purposes was presented by Ugo Amelio. The effects of extreme cold were scientifical- ly presented by K. A. Mackenzie in a demon- stration on Liquid Air. A Memorial Program was held for Miss Mabel Nelson. - Thanksgiving vacation. The band presented a concert to the students. -Another basketball game was played with the Cards beating the Cornell Chiefs, 63-52. DECEMBER The Cards were defeated by Bloomer with a score of 44-42. A matinee of the delightful comedy Once In A Palace was presented by the Thes- plans. -Our basketball squad defeated Menomonie by a score of 45-40. -The Thespian play was given for Junior High students. Another victory for our boys, this time over Altoona with a score of 54-45. -The Chi Hi chorus and band presented a beautiful Christmas concert. - The Cards went down to Eau Claire with a score of 64-38. -The Annual Midwinter Prom was held in the Junior High gym. It was a gala affair. -Another defeat was suffered by our Cards at the hands of Rice Lake by a score of 50-49. - The third defeat in succession for our boys. This time the score was 55-48. - A Christmas program was held for the stu- dents, which also heralded the beginning of Christmas vacation. CALENDAR JANUARY The Cards continued their losing streak. This time it was a loss to Cornell by a score of 59-51. School reopens after a well-spent Christmas recess. Our boys added another defeat to their rec- ord by losing to Cadott by a score of 61-55. Our Cards broke their losing streak with a victory over Stanley with a score of 68-61. Another victory for our Cards - this time to Rice Lake with a score of 67-55. The Cards overpowered Bloomer with a score of 56-42. The Senior class sponsored a delicious Spa- ghetti Supper at the Episcopal Church. FEBRUARY Our Cards were soundly whipped by Eau Claire with a score of 83-58. The basketball squad lost another game - this time to Colfax by a score of 62-56. The Thespians presented their Around the World Jamboree. The chorus attended a vocal clinic in Eau Claire. The Cards lost a heartbreaker to Black River Falls by a score of 52-50. Our boys added another lose to its opponent -this time it was Menomonie with a score of 70-56. The squad tallied another lose to Mondovi by a score of 64-52. Chi Hi lost its last game of the season to Durand with a score of 56-46. Students of Chi Hi presented a Brotherhood Program. The Latin Club held its annual Roman Ban- quet at the Skogmo Skyroom. The Cardinal Band presented an inspiring concert for the public. -The Athena presented its annual Mother- Daughter Tea for Athenians and their mothers. 6 19 28 29 7 15 22 26-27 27 4 6 7 8 13 1-5 18 24 31 4 page ninety-four MARCH The F.F.A. journeyed to the Cities to see the Ice Follies. Chorus and Band traveled to Mondovi to present a concert. TB tests were given to students desiring them. The District Vocal and Ensemble Music Fes- tival was held in Eau Claire. APRIL The Chi Hi Chorus presented its annual Sacred Concert. Easter vacation begins this day. School resumes - the vacation is over! Chorus and Band held Tag Day. The Junior class held the annual Junior Prom which was, as usual, a success. MAY The District Chorus and Band Music Festi- val was held in Eau Claire. The Senior Class Play was given for the Junior High students. The Class Play was given for the Senior High students. The play, Seven Sisters was presented for the general public. The Chorus and Band presented their annual Spring Concert. The Athena Swingout was held at Skogmos. The Senior class held its banquet at the Northern Hotel. Award Day, when the worthy received their awards. Baccaleaureate was held for graduating Seniors. JUNE Senior Commencement heralded the final day of triumph for graduating Senio1's. l A Wlftwwl A JV' 5' ,V WJ pa Q8 Monocnz ASSISTANT EDITORS .... BUSINESS MANAGERS PHOTOGRAPHERS .... SPORTS EDITOR .... ARTIST ADVISOR ... Reyzowters, Typists, Sandy Bahr Carol Bergeron Sonja Blair Mary Lou Blom Ruth Dowding' Marlene Glasshoff Jim Hickey Tom Hinke Mary Hogseth Alice Holbrook STAFF ....CAROL RASMUSSEN AND JOAN CLINK KAAREN NYHUS, AND MARY O'DONNELL .ARLYCE CROWLEY AND JEAN TEESLINK ....TOM TYLER AND HAROLD WALLER . ....DENNIS ZUTTER . . . .MARY O'DONNELL . . . .MR. IRA HUDSON and Writers Jeanne Lindoo Pat Mundt Kathy Nielsen Carol Nozel Elaine Rivard Joyce Ehlers Pat Horne Mary Jane Roycraft Pat Ehlers Janet Isom Joyce Rubenzer Dorothy Emerson Penny Kuehnast Marlene Smeader Sharon Frazer Marie LeDuc Joan Smith Diane Getzie Brynda LeMay l l OW Q u l ,QP Z 1 ? I 1 f J yd cj R , 7 ,ZZ . r - AW 0 R . w 1 V if-1 ' I 'f I ' ' , s . 0 Q! E' ,Z D Y -W' r E F Za . y , page ninety J 7l .1 -five 9,40 oy AUTOGRAPHS eff f ' 0, rw? 'BMW WW X' ,M Nj' mfww. 'W.fjf VK M if I yy MV! W W WM, w W W W ff WW'6'A3f'y9wf5 swf? -BT Q? A V N JN WTF MMQM ix .EXE 5QDF573 uv, iff? 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