Elkhorn High School - Elk Yearbook (Elkhorn, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:

ff My fry j 15,5 fQjfMfQ Wg f WMM ' W fjpfgxngfffjywb w'7f'i5WVJNfI xx! M, wi MJvw3Wf5f X Z, We 1 JM f - fm D pf' , ,MQ ff-9"bffEjW' Q 147 QWV W6 ff Xwkvh ' We M 2gf22J.Q3f . RSX 'ng-.asorwolxu I ,E W WSWS wggfhik X256 ' Si-:lam C1Q.1ax.pM.,X it J ..i'3Q11 VE? SX ml, Kamik R34-50-PX3 EZ Xxufumgfbkk A 'f 5 N HQ. . X 5 ' eip . L-g gv':':- r v 1 r 1 v ' 1 4...a. 'fo--- --v f--------J --, A-T -..,--v---1-.,..-.v - vw .- -.i,- .. - -fi .-. :CVT-Tfi-ifii-iff?-If: f1-gf:-L-4-1-,f.-ivzvg-L-1-S-M f-Yfzv---fi--uri-1+-rg:LfL:-1-.fxgfffgf-g M WW Jgieiiwm SX 5 M 25 32 W QW iii M4fgEfyNWj ii f"'yJf ' J .E M My ,fg,5,3,,WzQ Mfw, X diy as fi"!2f,..f W ?g7-wwf! 5355? X M g5jivg HQEMQQZZZW SN L X5 Z VWl7' Q 4 Z 77 Ag? M 4f7f,'2"f'xQ isa fwfw WW I X, ' .Jf-.fA""""fTC Iv'-wif WMS W yy W 1 7Wf3fAW' A . 9' of 'jJf5V'J, ffd A ig M f, Q Y y . 0 L 5 QWSVA Wifi gy W g SQSQQ V 53 wig 5 W 591, MR gig gi Q5 QS M M TER' , 55 M ry Eiigiiil yy Mjif W 32Qw6ifEWV' giglffiwii ,505 fjww , A. Q Ei 'O if W 051 Publ I1 cl by lWD Q DQ yi rsh The Senior Class W l yigfiyvfv ,UELKHORN 1-HGH SCHOQL Mm . WO 91 , my my Elkhorn, Wisconsin OOF WW? W M My gh ' ,ag "ff , ' ' WWJZJWM Qfavlf4'r WW SWZNM WW we Wa M s M QM WW WW SW ff Mjg M We lweclassox clefca ' 'iQ o e o e - . compietion Ofoieiilafei ygars oficigloiduiaiin Wxsx 76 f ,' N J W W yJPjl f- 1947 BMW Q !9.w-M' WM? W Gig? 'ff f Wwwdwfmmw PRS? cm! 1847 PRESEN Ll ! 1im R CENTENNXAL YEAR UP SCTHOT' Advisors 1947 M555 Oliva MY-Tolles MISS Suilivon Q -Z? QL To Mr. Knudtson we owe our utmost gratitude. His willing help and earnest endeavors on our behalf have contributed a great deal to our class and to the whole high school. He has cooperated heartily with us in our plans for post-high school careers and aided us immeasurably in the furthering of our education and the accumulation of the correct credits for our future careers. To Mr. Knudtson we give our thanks and wishes for the best of luck. fa jam-4 25 " ZMJ an L33 fkdabgfbv tw 44,1-mi AA, M R-7,1.,f,Zf'H.j L FAM , H6477 bw v -iw ,fum fe. 2. at p M, at ide! H.G.KNUDTSON,B.S.Ph.M. ,Q Eau Claire Teachers College, f""U'W' Universities of Minnesota and Wisconsin. f M LXAL bf'-d-4fQ447 Qi ' 6 L4449 Fifa! fV -M ' V l If ae fv.,t,..1-cf?-K' Q61 X 3. Ymwoff 5 f J' I 331-. Miss Olson R, SCHC L 256,31 Dr E D Sorenson N if W LL . ,ww U ',,,....- Mr. H. Briedenbach Mr. A. Jones Mr. D. Enloe Mf- J- V055 3 gm? ,Q USA. rw' Q F 3,4 , A B5 rfKV:!?9+ X W WW A ,MW MMM M if wfff f K C 1 ,ii ' -X - -. N . IV. QE Of!! 1 Q lk Y-., Nl 5 - xl ' 'X -x, ? ' 12 if , fl F 3-6. 'PS Yi , 5-2 ,-9-1 Q9 fiexi X5 -ign- J4 I - .10 D R X' NT? lx Cfbfhffmggb - H! N. Xi D' v. fl TJ Xen!" -X3 U 'A T-Q x 2-f"'f f 1 Xfxbx :L - VX K, -4.5 KXXQTN 3 is 'X XE fl XL-fir ' Cxffr dk., .-2, Q '53 5-Z1 aj ls fix 3-a X 5: APN l fa? 6951... -- -- Qco Qs, T Ll is ls 5 i 22 up '-"1 .......-r-z.. o' 0 19 f- fb -9 KDJ 1 7 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ,gg 7- M. Harding, F. Eames, D. Lanser, B. Morrissey. Early in the year the seniors were given a chance to show their versatility. The senior class play came first and offered an opportunity to the dramatically inclined. The Hollywoodian drama "Glamour Preferred" was made a success by the hard work of the students and direction of Miss Martin. The masculine athletes of the class held key positions of the basketball, baseball, and football teams with their feminine counterparts taking a lead in G.A.A. The socialites made a huge success of the Winter Formal and carried on a new tradition. This also gave the artistic a chance in the original decorations. Come winter and the many would be Stephen Douglas's gave their all in presenting orations and declamations. e The literary and artistic were given their chance when the time for the annual rolled around and many were the hours given to its completion. By the time graduation rolled around all of the seniors were pretty well worn out: but they gave their last bit of energy into making a successful Classnight and commencement. . 4- ff-fla f 6? lg? L 1 tif' DOLORES ANSTEDT Five foot two, eyes of blue. Chorus 15 ,fi Play 3. WM WMM M IAN BAS ,gFrom litte m burst a glowi - fame. G. A. A. 3, 45 Chorus , , Plays 3, 45 e- 8 tary 2, 3. - l X' X X A X - D X X DORIS BARTELSON X I know' their tricks and their manners. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1,0 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Declamatory 1, 2, 3, 45 Plays 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN BECKER Silence is a golden asset. Chorus 1, 2, 45 Play 3. up W 14 V x Q' , t , ljbeiizm , iifatf 'l?f5'ff.':f,fsf 5fsi5"WlMl121 , MELVIN BROCKMANN HELEN BURNS WILLIAM BURNS A country lad with an honest She greets every one with a So much to do, so little done. air. Basketball 15 Baseball 3, cheerful hello. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band 15 Basketball 15 Tennis Play 3. l -iff, 1" 'i PATRICIA BUTLER Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Plays 3, 45 De- clamatory 1, 3, 45 President 15 Cheer Leader 4. PHYLLIS DASHER A good sport in the game of life. G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Plays 3, 4. ii Lu! S VIOLETTE CERVENKA The rose still blushes and the violets bloom G A. A. 15 Chorus 1 2, 3, 45 Play 3 MARILYN DESING A likeable gzrl with likeable ways. G. A A 3 45 Plays 3, 4, L1 brarian 2,3 MARIAN NE DILL Little pitchers have big ears. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Plays 3, 45 Declam- atory 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK EAMES The world's no better if we worry, life's not longer if we hurry. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Athletid Council 1, 2. M -- -igx-Yi DONNA FORREST With valleys of eternal bab- bl ' .A. . e. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G 2, 3, 45 Chorus Plays 2, 3, 45 tory 1, 2, 3, 4 A1 l L L ll 1 rs ' Fifa a A 1 D ' b a-9 -A L A. t A !i'af,'Na A - -T X X It maliers nol how long we live but how. Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3. HAROLD GRUNEWALD God giveth speech io all, song fo few. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Plays 3, 4, Extem- poraneous reading 2. Through art she will make her name. ln her hands lies her fame. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 35 Elk Art Editor, Plays 2, 3. MARY HARDING Palience is a nec- essary ingredient for genius. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Plays 2, 3, 45 Secretary 4. BARBARA HART JAMES HOLDEN DONNA IKE Greaf thought come from lhe He'll find a way. Basketball 11's nice to be nalural-when heart. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 1, 2, 3. you're nalurally nice. G. A. A. Chorus 1, 2, 3. 45 De- 2,4gPlay 3. clamatory 1, 25 Plays 2, 3, 4, Elk associate ed- - Z -if'- MN, .L JWLUL6 V uf' If DONALD JONES is a self-made man and worships his creator. Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas. ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 35 Treas- urer 1g Elk Busi- ness Editor. GERALDINE KURICK Me for fun and laughter. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Play '3. V! gn .f Mya If f . fff 3 sf fn. K, V C ff ,le f -,Af f G. ff? W NANNETTE LARSON Full of pep, full of fun, ready to do what needs to be done. G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Chorus 3, 4, Play 3. ALICE KIRCHI-LOFF She has occasional flashes of silence which make her conversation per- fectly delightful. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Plays 2, 3, 4g De- clamatory 1, 2, 3, 4, Elk Associate Editor. DAVID LANSER There are never too many of his kind. Transferred from Holy Gho.st Mission. Football 45 Chorus 45 Play 45 Treasurer 4. AGNES LEACH JAMES ROBERT LEE Silence is more eloquent than Men' like bullets go farther words. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. when they're smooth. Foot- A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, ball 4, Chorus 3, 45 Play, Play 32 Vice-President 2. 3, K., L QIQE IQMW f " ' f A X X X Music is the speech of angels. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Plays 3, 45 Vice- president 2. ROBERT MORRISSEY Ifs lhe Irish in me. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 49 Elk Associate Editor. If is seldom a man's mind is weakened by lhe burden of thought. Football 35 Bas- JAMES PADDOCK Quiet at firsf, but look again. Foot- ball 45 Play 4. Nj' 3' . 3 . W f HAROLD PALENSHUS EARL PAPENFUS ROBERT PATEK Ambilions debt is paid. Foot- The very pink of perfection. Beware of the patient man. ll 3' Basketball 3. Basketball 1g Chorus 15 Play ' 3, Army, fall of -46. -aff"-' ?' If ELEANOR BETTY PFAFFEN - PLAUTZ BERGER A friendly nature, a smile sincere. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Play 3. Says a thousand pleasant words, but never says adieu. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Play 3. JAMES POTTER He bears his bur- den lightly. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. NP' LILLIAN RUPP Now you see her now you don't. G. A. A, 15 Play 3. K BIRDELL QMIKED REED JACQUE REMER MARGARET ROETTER He's a woman hater so they A manly youth., we all say, in Glee is just another added say, but never mind there'll a quiet and reserved way. charm. Band 3, 4: G. A. A. 2g come a day. Football 1, Chorus 3, 45 Play 3. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. . IPX!! U x s f-17+ f-... A P-5 2 10' 1 ,f 1 QEMI X gf' a X PATRICIA SANDERS Alike, but oh so I different. Chorus 3, 45 Plays 3, 4. HAROLD SCHMIDT I'm from Missouri, you must show me. Band 1, 25 Basket- ball 35 Chorus 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 President 3. DANIEL SEYMOUR The wrong way always seems PRISCILLA SANDERS Happiness was born a twin. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Plays 3, 45 De- clamatory 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY SOMMER Summer's memory shall not fade. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Play 3. PATRICIA SHARE WALTER SKOINE Shari and Chubby, but quile Alike lo as all, liked by us all. the more reasonable. Tennis 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Elk Editor. chummy. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 G. Football 2. 3, 45 Basketball 1, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 2, 35 Plays 3, 4. 45 Play 3. x gf I if-1 ? 3 ROBERT SORENSON Thy hair, long may it wave. Band 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Plays 2, 45 De- clamafory 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Council 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ii 'O 5 ' awk .J M f43T7e"!'w:gt se- ketball 35 Baseball -vw BILL STOFLET Witty, Clever, Si- lent never. Bas- . CHARLES STRONG There is no great genius without a touch of madness. Chorus 15 Plays 3, 45 Vice-President LORAINE WALBRANDT A fair exterior is a silent rec- ommendation. Band 2, 3, 45 BARBARA WEAVER Mun has his will, but woman has her way. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 ROBERT WEIR He has a difficulty for every solution. Football 45 Trans- ferred from Chicago 4. DONALD WUTTKE A short friendship perhaps, but we find him the best of G. A. A. 2, 35 Glee Club 15 G. A. .A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, chaps. Football 45 Trans- 35 Homecoming Queen 4. 45 Play 35 Declamatory 25 ferred from Lake Geneva. Secretary 15 Homecoming Court of Honor 3. SENIOR CLASS PLAY First Row: P. Butler, R. Marsh, A. Kirchhoff, H. Grunewald. Second Row: Miss Martin, P. Sanders, D. Bartelson, M. Dill, P.-XSander9, M. Desing, V. Bass, C. Strong, W. Skoine, Harding. f 1 Third Rowf: .k Lee, R. Sorenson,aDl 'Lanseiz Oiiicer Hanan . Amanda Beckett . Laula . X ,X , i -. .XJ X. u . N . .-M R , ' . A , , K1 - X 4. , 'Sf 1 Tx, if fi A A gj GLAMOUXR PRERERREITK . Jim Paddock . Mary Harding . Pat Butler Matilda . . . Marilyn Desing Angela Vaughn . . Ruth Marsh Lynn Eldridge .... Donna Forrest Silver-Fish Exterminators . . Jim Lee .Teil Potter . Melvin Brockman . Dave Lanser Kerry Eldridge . . Bob Sorenson Bernard C. Goldwater . Harold Grunewald Nicholas Jarga . . . Walter Skoine Mrs. Florinca-M. Pengilly Pricilla Sanders Max Musick . Lady Towyn . Penelope Cox . Strange Girl . . Karline Reinbeck Sir Hubert Towyn Marianne Dill Alice Kirchhoff Doris Bartelson . Vivian Bass Patricia Sanders Charles Strong X 00 ffl' W Q3- 5 vase +21 00 of O x gav- S . od AM, ' igrldfjy Seated-J. Jacobson, J. Matheson, M. Harris, B. Noble, l Sanders. Second Row-R. Paddock, D. Belk, D. Burns, A. Louta, l Coerper, Miss O'Brien. Third Row-E. Frietag, W. Dunbar, J. Weaver, F. Krehol C. Seaver, J. Ames. Sealed-B. Clauer, J. Harper, D. Amann, Mr. Hastings. Second Row-L. Belk, J. Martin, C. Goodhand, M. Vaughn, B. Erickson. Third Row-R. Thompson, M. Schulz, C. Tess, J. Brown, V. Reed, S. Diels. Fourth Row-R. Arnold, R. Jacobsen, R. Hanny, A. Hobbs. v Seated-M. Genens, W. Jacobsen, A. Junge, M. Matheson, J Seymour. Second Row-M. Mullins, M. Catlin, R. Crosby, R. Schmal- ing, Miss Martin. Third Row-C. Ellsworth, D. Mann, H. Wheeler, J. Weaver K. Amon. Fourth Row-M. Lauta, R. Pierce, H. Heusser, D. Vincent Seated-P. Seltmann, B. Newman, P. Enright, C. Kurtz. Second Row-D. Grundmann, P. McKenzie, T, Christensen, M. Piper, K. Schmidt, Mr. Paulson. Third Row-B. Temlitz, F. Bleser, D. Van Scotter, P. Lee- son, J. Cusack, W. Rowe. 94 nyixv Hain WS' Y-- veix bsoiv QAYQ go aiey, sim' A WY' B' Sw 9' YW S1 -yNaXPf5'X wi L- S MHZ P, 105361. X, Quo Godiva" , ' 's . bcccv' il- W A0119 NLBZX YXQXM C. GY ROW! wx I CQXNWS' 15f RO , 3, ond vs- 'ai-M Seigebno W,B- ex Third R0 Isl Burns' ' Harry, W Rowxld Sag-olizd ROWNM D a1te, S. Gregel-son B L 3 . Y . Thlfd Mrs' Flemizgny J' Pratt, A La auderdalef L. G WNM. G ' ' 'Sew C. enens, D' Breurayl OIC Brellenthin P eflllun. onnofy D ' ' . Mafheson L J ' ' 0neg,M SOPHOMORE OFFICERS D. Matheson, W. Wutike. EE if ies lst Row! Cvrunew md. ROWwfMY. 5 N. Schmakng. nes, S. May Sigmund. Second D. Chen, Third R0v4fY. lo Schmidt, X. Lama, B. ii 13, Ro wx D . Br Tl, ellen thi II I Kn 900 app C "af ' ' F1 R If yn Oil' Wd 11, S , l1ttIf0Wx'Af.1gI'. . Gr efj hep Isru Ove 1 V0g Jac ard dx R ' B. M, t' Obsoll 'Brux itchell y R er I M . Ha 1 A S Qin Las hen glo If M- ard 11 f' K , C -Ba I I Wh bco ffm Ck, an ' w 5 B. Bacidsoxx, Y. Bucks, 3. Vfahefs, B. Dumap, I. wick, L. Pmstedt, NX. Reed, NX. YNaXb1andt ers, R. YYOXXKGM1, S. SCXKTAD1- Sealed-M. Woodma Deden. Scco nd Row-Mr. Luther, K. Lauderdale, A. Reed, G. Dunlap, G. Stolzer. Third Row-G. Peterson, D. Ames, B. Jen- sen, T. Welch, H. Rosser. n, E. Simons, J. Collins, J. Bissey, D. . c.W"'eS'- Sveaket' Wxxgonu ef IJUSS ' 3 nd. D' .Bowll ' - gx. n Lange, R' Bef, am. sve""' Humana, 5' Bla , ndotl, ' Wanfna ' uS0nv L' t d'H,Nxe Shadow G. SS lifes! Selle ,E Q03 ' N . Second Row Pelef Son' T hir d R0w,v. OFFICER B. Jacobsen, W. Getzen, K. Lauderdale, D. Vincent. C s 950 Seq! e S9000 dxjtf. 1,- J Q' er 7' .0hI1S0R0h'Xt ge' D- V' 60.0, 17. B Iqce be Ron, lese 'ILM Te" XJ If C C' C 'Marb elloe Ole 980 I ,D 111311 of ' W ' . , lleeler Igen ' X 1 R I1-aut ,f yan, P ' H 4 Hen ' Q3 xs- Ax." Seated-J. Patek, D. Fry, R. Wilson, B. Jacobsen, J. Divan. Second Row-D. Stoilet, R. Larsen, T. Adams, D. Reed, Mr. Baxter. Third Row-R. Clauer, J. Rathbun, J. Cervenka, M. Schlieger, J. Murphy. . , . ,. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Firsl Row: Miss Martin, D. Van Scotter, B. Erickson, E. Frietag, M. Piper, B. Heusser. Second Row: J. Weaver, R. Pierce, B. Newman, D. Coerper. - s f" -T Il n . .N Y! I' x Uhr Zllarmer SHPE tn the Qing The Jumor class play for 1947 was ln the form of a varlety show evolvlng around the theme of some farmers who went to the clty and all of the thmgs they saw The varxety numbers mcluded The Fatal Weddmg Slong Up m Central Park Almost every member of the Jumor class took part ln the productlon which proved to be somethmg new and dliferent as well as hlghly successful and entertammg I N X I L "The Lax Judgment" WWW' J WW JQMMQWZW M Us -QL- TI-IESPIANS Seated--R. Marsh, C. Tess, P. Brown, J. Pratt 2nd R - ' ' ow MISS Martm, P. Seltman, C. G d- h . oo and, C. Brellenthm I Bulow P , . , . Baker, A. Gregerson. 3rd Row-H. G runewald, L. Burns, M. Dorn, J. P t k a e , P. Peterson, S. Gregerson. 4th Row-M. Gray, A. Kirchhoff, A. Junge. EN Miss Martin, GLISH TEACHERS Miss ouva. Miss O K Swgie ' LXBRAPJANS G, Kunckv gy Mamcmdh 1-509' ef, ' Pfam vfafiwbwg MaiPeSon.' ksoih E' DN- 3' B EHS d,,M- I Ouva. ' Seafe s ROWM-S 211125 Liebnow' -slr DECLAMATORY AND EXTEMPORANEOUS READING Seaied: L. Burns, Miss Martin, Miss Oliva, H. Grunewald. Second Row: J. Dunlap, B. Last, P. McKenzie, R. Marsh, P. Baker. Third Row: M. Swatek, M. Dill, P. Seltmann, B. Erickson, P. Peterson, J. Wolters. Fourth Row: M. Genens, A. Kirchhoff, I. Grove, P. Sanders, D. Lanser. ENGLISH....... K. Knapp P. Brown . M. Gray HI-LITES OFFICERS Sealed: D. Van Scotter, C. Goodhand, C. Seaver, B. Newman. Secorra Row: M. Piper, M. Vaughn, Miss O'Bxien. Third Row: D. Sanders, D. Coerper, M. Matheson, J. Seymour. ""U SYANKSH CLUB SeaiedfC. Kunz, .Reed,B. Nokia, NX. Hanks, NX. Matheson. Second RowfB. ?Xaui1,,P. McKenzie, C. Goodhand, Miss O'Brken. Third RowfNX.Vaug,hn,B.YXa1t,C. Sirong, YK. GmnevJaXd, P. Enright. LATIN CLU B Se secaffd XB M?ndR I Du Ss o H1 . rege ast 1-Son. B' B y J. Wiifejson ters ' R H 1 R ' . Ollid shle ay. 1' ' E . Lie bno W ' M . Ba boo Ck SOCIAL STUDIES P. f A41 J ORATORY Mr. Luther, Mr. Times. 7 ,VI iff V ,, ,f UL -' f" AA XX W 1 C Butler, R. Holliday, M. Gray, R. Sorens 'fi' 5 ,via 4- 14. Aitll h 5 Q, i .au 1' 2 0 'ii it sag www? QQ, , . u S 1 f vm .mmm I ARCHERY CLUB Seated-W. Jacobson, H. Niendorf, B. Clauer, J. Divan. Second Row-J. Remer, G. McGahey, D. Burns, H. Wheeler, Miss Speaker. Third Row-B. Jacobson, E. Fritag, B. Burns, R. Pierce. f T' '75 ' . fd ' 0 'Q' Wefx Wm W' s s 1 I ' r I B" Y axhson' . T' Mrs Ywfmng' M WOODWORKING CLUB Seated--R. Waite, J. Weaver, R. Borland. Second Row-M. Lauta, T. O'Conner, L. Schmidt, Mr. Paulson KNITTING CLUB SeatedfN. Ames, H. Johnson, B. Bowyer, S. Bissey, M. BTCSZY, T. Adams, F B X K Kn G Waktman T Stoner M Shepard Second RowfB. Jacobson, . en o, . BPP, . , . , . . Third RowfB. Temhtz, I. Seymour, Mrs. Heming, B. Lauderale, C. Kurtz, M. Schuh., D. Vincent ' , .Q ..., - - .AJ -x, Q f . S 2 -L 5 E BAND First Row: R. Marsh, M. Catlin, M. Harding, D. Bartelson. Second Row: P. Share, D. Wales, L. Walbram I. Grove Third Row: B. Robsen, M. Matheson, M. Sperry, D. Kexel, E. Frank. Fourth Row: H Grun wald, M. Gray, J. Potter, D. Brellenthin, M. Genens, R. Potter, Fifth Row: N. Jacobsen, P. Butler, Weaver. Sixth Row: M. Roetter, J. Grunewald. Seventh Row: B. Hull, J. Ames, J. Hart. Not Picture C. Collins, C. Coleman, B. Bartelson. Mr. Steidl BAND t Row: B. Plautz, B. Noble, M. Babcock, N. Reid. Second Row: D. Brellenthin, B. Clauer, F. Bleser York, D. Vincent, M. Dorn, A. Leach, D. Grundman. Third Row: A Kirchholf, D. Belk, M. Shepard . Ames, E. Pfaffenberger, P. McKenzie, B. Last, R. Holliday. Fourth Row: A. Brabason, C. Wightman Jacobsen, J. Collins, V. Reed, L. C. Steidl, Director. Not Pictured: M. Genens, L. Belk, B. Jacobsen Cusack. VV! ..... S J , l l l A 1 Sealed-J. Grunewald, B. Erickson, D. Bartelson, B. Last, B. Clauer, B. Weaver, M. Reed. Second Row-Mr. Schultz, H. Hull, P. Share, R. Mishler, B, Robson, I. Bulow, D. Grundman, V. Bass. Third Row-I. Grove, R. Potter, P. Enright, G. Peterson, H. Rosser, V. Becker, J. Wolters, Pat Sanders. Fourth Row-V. Cervenka, C. Ellsworth, D. Brellenthin, M. Genens, P. Pfaffenberger, A. Kirchhoif, M. Roettl I. Lauta, D. Sanders, P. Sanders. Fiffh Row-B. Sorenson, P. Jones, J. Meyer, M. Gray, F. Eames, H. Coerper, J. Cervenka, P. Dasher, D K. w l l .6 3 O 'Dx NU CE! N NX - Xxx E 'Y In NL Wee. 18 are 5 215 S 1 1 l O Seated-G. Kurick, K. Schmidt, P. Mann, M. Dill, A, Cusack, R. Bruxer, B. Dunlap. Second Row-T. Christensen, B. Sommer, B. Plautz. C. Flynn, D. Stoflet, J. Martin, L. Belk. Third Row-M. Schlieger, B. Bartelson, M. Swatek, R. Marsh, L. Anstedt, P. Butler, M. Babcock, N. Larsen. Fourth Row-H. Burns, D. Coerper, B. Mitchell, B. Hart, D. Lanser, Marion Genens, M. Harris, A. Leach. Fifth Row-D. Belk, H. Grunewalcl, J. Lee, E. Pfaffenberger, J. Potter, J. Jacobsen, R. Holliday, B. Harrington B, Dunbar. BARBERSHOP QUARTET D. Lanser, J. Lee, B. Sorenson, F. Eames. ZJHYSECHY EDHCHTION --5 -C ...J I 5 Q , NN Miss Sullivan iff' 4' TYPING CLUB Seated-R. Hammel, M. Sperry, Miss Sullivan B Newman, M. Piper, V. Reed. Second Row-R. Thompson, P. MCKCHZIC, G. Dhnlap. M. Vaughn, D. Wales, M. Matheson, B. Noble. Third Row-D. Lange, J. Collins, A. York, S. Diels, M. Harding, Marion Matheson, J. Matheson. Fourth Row-D. Waite, L. Jones, E. Papenfus, B. Morrissey. ,q'bt5'Ch,6eO! in . Mrs. Dunbar A J. Ketelaar, B. Veley, F. Brellenthin. ..- " ? fi M QXQ 1, .---- Z' - if 3'Y,,-- 2 GwQQ--- i Q59 ---bf-32? 1 C . 'L CPI, S' -sew s ELKS- .,., V 5 ' oo S . hHdESRvmA.U0 I, dgkgggyy ff wfzwwi,-gf Q r I , if ,799 egg wb so i 0 eq' Ggfgg' . af? NV 0 XX J 3 , x xx jk, . 1 ' , W X so n fu, x Q , 599' bzfcgcffxigo Y? 6 ex' 09 Aokgxeo f-42 'S' X 9'oQ34"'-19, af. . Ng. QOGQ9 f . Obllbvmq 133555 LGENEVAJ If .-.35 ,S ELKSU .... I9 DELNVAN' o + M! .4 ELKsu..1 HFPQVARD . 6 M -JZ 99119 A E. L Magis N45 . , 1 ' o , . 1, .O 3 I XNQXR-oq,fS'voofZ"42'w Q-. Qmod, 6. Qywomlzt 4xq,.g1ws,9,41v49w'v,9'. 'W kzgoo. 5Q.o'.,fQ5j'fve.b9i:Q'. QQQLQ, zgvbqsi, .S'b" Q foqwa4s?C'?45bN, 09- 50969. Q-, Qsocjox 9. . C.Joru9Q4S,N'. RQ-,Qszsoq gzvpb. qy. ,f 4' X 9e,eo0 ' bows ggoeco, .-Bibi od! 99.3 S. bc? g Q-. io owe Q 41 A 1 f f syqq Q 4064, 1 Q-.OMS fog? Q-mv X 2,0750-txS, Msg I 2 Sig XAEQ- Q.- Q.-lo O 5 U' JE. YWCKS YT . Ewing!-L' 2 R. SS .aq Yr CHEERLEADERS M. Harris, P. Butler, M. Piper, G D l p Tour-name. nf gets Sfflrfed fgffjfl il' 3 ,1- QJ - I x C-JA "A" SQUAD ' Elks Delavan Deaf Elks Jefferson . Elks Delavan . Elks Harvard . Elks Marengo Elks McHenry . Elks Plymouth . Elks Kohler . Elks Whitewater . Elks Burlington . Elks Lake Geneva Elks Delavan . . Elks Lake Geneva. Elks Harvard . . Elks McHenry . Elks Whitewater . Elks Marengo Elks Burlington . -:..- -f-- - J i 4 a REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 2 Elks . 34 Oconomowoc . 33 Elks . 42 Lake eva . . 26 Elks .... 34 Beloit . . . . . 68 X .N .- Q., . f ssiy J. Weaver 75 if . 1""' U' C. Seaver R. Morrissey J. Cusack D. Jones R. Hanny fb JJ 1 c f I 9 R. Sorenson Mr. Disrud H. Heusser F. Eam M. Reed 6 X B SQUAD Sealed: R. Wilson, D. Brellenthin, D. Wilson, N. Quass, B. Getzen, D. Matheson. Standing: J. Weaver, H. Niendorf, B. Clauer, J. Biagi, J. Meyer, P. Jones, B. Harrington, Mr. C HAWVS 2 2 1 1- Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks CHAMP'S RECORD 26 Delavan Deaf . 37 Jefferson . 43 Delavan 40 Harvard 44 Marengo 30 McHenry 33 Whitewater . 31 Burlington . 32 Lake Geneva . 40 Delavan . . 24 Lake Geneva . 51 Harvard . 32 McHenry 25 Whitewater . 43 Marengo 24 Burlington . Disrud. IQ'-I7 A sie "?m ,..M ?5la1.Zo Hob 7Z7fWV!J dvd' ,Q :'g','z': "' 9' 0.4309 'U' -09' as 9 O fs 4 Q 1 'Q Q 4"'o 5 a"',9, r, + 4' 4' 1 qt' 0 Q -b M. +.+,y. +.+z+ ,L 1.u ' Q x X li' Qu:,i,+,+f,fq -f Q ff' P , A 4' 90" ll Q . ik if ? ei: Q: 9? .Q E 4 E ir , . 17 Orfdff J , Lknsm .... . M... ... Xa, we 3fff:'....i,.- 67 LJ Tbflfj' 7 k G. A. A. Sealed: P. Butler, R. Potter, K. Schmidt, B. Clauer, V. Reed, P, Brown, P. Enright, C. Tess, M. Dorn, M. Matheson. Second Row: P. McKenzie, R. Marsh, D. Ike, B. Sommer, I. Bulow, G. Waltman, M. Sperry, M. Babcock, R. Mishler, C. Flynn, T. Stolzer, M. Shepard V. Bass. Third Row: C. Goodhand, M. Catlin, M. Desing, D. Wales, B. Bowyer, L. Anstedt, J. Wolters, J. Dunlap, B. Dunlap, B. Last, M. Mullens, B. Weaver, P. Share. Fourth Row: J. Bissey, D. Vincent, S. Rosser, M. Babcock, J. Grunewald, K. Knapp, G. Peterson, M. Dill, D. Bartelson, R. Bruxer, B. Newman, M. Vaughn, M. Piper, C. Lightiield. Fifth Row: B. Temlitz, J. Matheson, P. Dasher, M. Genens, A. Kirchhoff, B. Hart, M. Harris, A. Leach, M. Matheson, B. Noble, A. Junge, S, Gregerson, B. Mitchell, A. Gregerson. cyocccr G5 fi? CQKJWZWCS offier looses Valley ball . , ENJ 1 f ! . f f fi? SW PEP BAND First Row-J. Grunewald, D. Wales, T. Chris- tensen, M. Catlin, B. Last, B. Weaver. Second Row-J. Ames, R. Marsh, P. Share, B Robson, B. Plautz, C. Coleman, L. Belk Mr Steldl Thzrd Row--I. Grove, A. Leach, B. N1 Bleser, D. Belk, A. York. Fourth Row-H. Grunewald, M. G Whiteman, M. Genens, Myrna Gen Kirchhoff A Braha7on DRUM MAJORETTES A. Cusack and V. Reed. HM 'J V Wi ,'WWV',fV f'f , K H Vfgfwne V V ,bgwff x fX,K,Mvy V j K, 4:,:' ! X X4 Xggfiv wg W W-ff Ny 'x , - fd fx ALJ' X ' 'VM 45, Cf, cf, f-4,9 ' fl X ,fcwliaff Q97 , 1 ! Z fAf'a,vv A 44JMQ,,Z4 lk'-,uf Z I ff illf Jw! ,fu cl Will I UJ e3A e an LIE! if -multi I VJ!! f 5fz '- VY . - , Q if .W--,...,,g, 1 I -M 1 - Q E Q 4 Q 2 2 fx,fv.., Qm FXS' W? VT-1 C165 PROM KING AND QUEEN J M. 7k Ov C' 59 Van Scotter, K. Schmidt u 'WE LJ KD ZFUST KIDS ToUGfH Guv 5 Ex ae ' 'L - .6 ,M Jo OLD I 5 Gumoua PLUS TWU Sons A' . ifi MAN on sem K 5? 'N Bus onarrs SHOQKING I sPoR'rS1'E R5 whew!!! I Conti? W5 SPECS . uf' MUSCLE MRM INST Pom NG- PHRKING Qoquv CAPERS NEMA Ndoiuzo Ng, U?M coke' TXNE My f X 0 2 N, - ff-41 mf g' V V 1" -L, 'Q 5 V xxx V , 5, ,V M ,fw A ' ' AS H U, X K Q ..,, Mww 4352452 5 ifys 9 1 ":' 2-f V f .1 A ' Z . E HHPPY mx mares , V g f " , -Qiqtrx 2 , ' lll, , :Sf L E N H K, A ,L . if 1' ,f . 1 R 'fa H v seo 5 , A I kg-it ,grv , ji V7:, 52 A iw wf ' ir 5 Buff' Qaovgg Woikwmc, xx ARD Gllemz Mrnpherg llEAVENLy EST X -Q IL-'fl V 'L - ... Ai -A -YL QL qhlig N 2 .QM - L., -- Aloysius Eames stood alone looking over the many graves in Hazel Ridge cemetery. Here were buried many of the illustrious personages his great great grandfather had told about. These people seemed almost legendary and their exploits were superhuman. He first noted the huge marble slab inscribed with the name GERRY MCGAHEY. He had been one of America's greatest flag pole sitters and this monument was erected through public acclaim. Near it was the stone of DOLORES ANSTEDT whose song "Mother Climb Down From the Rafter, That's No Way to Get on the Beam" had made Hit Parade fame. She had been famous the year MARY HARDING had had her novel "Love on a Barbed Wire Fence" selected by the Literary Guild. Mary had settled down quietly to spend her large fortune. One of the less pretentious markers was that of EARL PAPENFUS who had been a gentleman farmer famous throughout the Midwest for his odorless onion. The PALENSHUS Grocery had been the sole selling agent and cleaned up a fortune. The military grave of BOB PATEK, General of the Armies, rested next to that of ELEANOR PFAFFENBERGER who had been a notary public. Probably the largest marker was that of DON JONES who had made a lot of wealth through his radio program, "What I Like Most About Me". Yes, it was sponsored by the Jackson Monument Works. As Al wandered around he saw many familiar names and thought of many other celebrities. There was JIMMY LEE who had played the piano at John's and sent three persons to Mendota after hearing his rendition of the "Boogie B1ues". And there was RUTH MARSH who had won acclaim as the Singing Lady. Her program had the highest Hooper rating for 1967. That was the year JIM PADDOCK had won the running meet in the Olympic Games and BETTY PLAUTZ had been named music instructor to the king of Siam. From under his arm, Al pulled out the scrapbook of clippings great great grandpa had made. There was the notice telling about VIVIAN BASS'S latest album of chi1dren's stories for Decca. A page of cartoons made by DORIS BARTELSON after winning the Lena the Hyena contest. She had gained her bit of notoriety and had formed a partnership with Al Capp and Chester Gould. He read how VIVIAN BECKER had enrolled in Stout Institute and had succeeded very well. He glanced at the picure of MELVIN BROCKMAN in "'Hamlet" and his other re- nowned Shakespearean performances. Here was one of HELEN BURN'S beautician ads and one for JIM POTTER'S Elite Junk and Second Hand Store. There was the feature story on the elopement of VIOLETTE CERVENKA, the pretty United Milk secretary, with her boss. One could read how PHYLLIS DASHER had returned to Elkhorn and been hired as the girl's athletic coach. Not, however, until she had defeated challenger BOB WEIR in the battle of the century. Also on the faculty was the name of JOHN FUCHS who was teaching American History. A new gown by ANN GREGERSON had been all the rage in Hollywood according to the October, 1977 issue. Model MARILYN DESING had worn it in a style show here sponsored by the LORRAINE WALBRANDT Garment Mills. A clipping from the Milwaukee Journal told of the SANDERS Girls 69th week at the 3rd Street Theatre. They were said to have set dancing back one hundred and fifty years as they had been compared with the Dolly Sisters. A notice in one corner of the Independent told us that the GRUENWALD Antique Em- porium had just received a collection of those sought after ink bottles which had long been gone from the scene with the invention of the pen that wrote for eight hundred years without refilling. This, by the way, had been invented by AGNES LEACH in her off moments from Nurses' training. A huge picture of JIM HOLDEN and the gigantic swordfish he caught off the Florida coast covered one page. Since he had become so skilled a fisherman he had opened up his own cannery. DONNA IKE had taken a job as Ju Jitsu instructress at one of our large Western uni- versities and was said to be very good. BARBIE HART, also the athletic type, had become a teacher at La Crosse after finishing school there. Many of the class had become radio personalities. JACQUE REMER was made famous by his renditions of French songs and MARGARET ROETTER had been given her own radio show after she left the "Golden Slippers" number at the Copacabana. WARREN RIECK and BILL STOFLET had begun their own plane service and in 1969 bought out Lockhead. GLEN REDENZ had taken a job as bookmaker at Random House or was it Hialea? LILLIAN RUPP had become a housewife but her cooking was rumored to be the best in the state. BARBARA WEAVER had settled down too, but gave many hours to home demonstration for the Fuller Brush people. HAROLD SCHMIDT had become an engineer and was called back home when the bridge over Bakers Creek gave way and a new one was needed. He was accompanied by DAN SEYMOUR as there were a few legal matters to be cleared up, and Dan was noted for his clear thinking. 1 DON WUTTKE was now coaching the combined Delavan-Geneva football teams, and had the most powerful team in Southern Wisconsin, which had never won a game. In a New York paper appeared the ad for MIKE REED, the society mortician, and also an article telling of his popularity with the opposite sex. It seems he had a new date every night. This latter was mentioned in PAT SHARE'S weekly column of gossip. She was the girl who could get news if anyone could. WALTER SKOINE had won the Mr. America contest for 1950, and made so much money from endorsements that he was able to retire to his home in the West before he was thirty. BEVERLY SOMMERS had risen from bank clerk to president of the State Bank of Elkhorn. BOB MORRISSEY had become a famous specialist and had entered the firm of Morrissey, McDermott, and Goldstein. It was rumored he gave a shamrock to every patient. Al put the book aside and continued his journey among the marble slabs. Perhaps the most pretentious was that of the class's most illustrious personage, ALICE KIRCHHOFF. She had been elected Congresswoman from Wisconsin on the Nacilbuper ticket, and was made famous by her reform whereby all the dirty factories were moved to the country and all the farms to the city. She had given up her political career, however, to go on the legitimate stage and had been lauded for her performance in "Blithe Spirit" with the Belfry players. Al glanced around at the few remaining stones. There was the one for GERRY KURICK who had been the state's only female cobbler. And BILL BURNS who had opened up a truck- ing line across the Sahara which later failed, forcing him to come back home. This had accounted for most of the class. There was still BOB SORENSON who had come to be known as the Singing Surgeon over WCLO and MARRIANNE DILL who, as in real life, accompanied him in romantic duets. And also PATTI BUTLER who had been with Photoplay for years and had married a Hollywood playboy. Then we must not forget NAN- NETTE LARSON who had been a good secretary, noted for her not removing the creases in the bosses' pants while sitting on their laps. Oh, yes, there was DAVID LANSER who had gone to Notre Dame, and was teaching their football team. He was particularly noted for coaching the four motorcyclists who were said to be better than the four horsemen. DONNA FORREST had become a prominent writer and later gone home to the huge family estate in England. CHARLES STRONG had entered commercial advertising and some of his ads had been compared with Varga. Al started to go but paused for a moment in front of the marker of great, great grandpa FRANK. He had taken over the Independent and, in time, bought out the Chicago Tribune and New York Times. How astounding what this class had done, almost incredible. It was growing dark so at last he left carrying with him the memory of the class of '47. W 6 iw'-'V 'ML BEXNQ, PREPARED NL J H U 5. C1 563158 THA W N Sc Hog 'M' 4 A ig., 1 Yo L4 R C-RR. LKNDERNERYH 'S' 'Wh Nou, Wgv up , G51-sm' qucx-x HNOTHER HHPPY uvfzxsfi THEXR, DPW OFF UBI! i Gllaua will Gloom spread over the once gay brick building on North Jackson and filtered through the halls. Inside, the many students were gathered to hear the reading of the will. The once proud class of 1947 was now defunct. Slowly the probator descended to the plat- form. He had helped this class along in two of its four years and felt very sad about its passing. The students, particularly the Jun- iors, sat on the edge of their seats awaiting his every word. "We, the class of 1947," he began, "being of quite sound mind ffor who could have their full senses after four years in high schoolj and generous heart, do hereby be- queath our gold qualities to the underclass- men. To the frenzied Freshmen we leave our progress and initiative. To' the sophisti- cated Sophomores we leave our spirit of cooperation and to the juvenile Juniors we leave our will to work." This being over the students relaxed a little until the second part of the will was read. Individually we bestow our most out- standing qualities to various individuals in the class below us. Delores Anstedt leaves her gift of gab to Jeanie Matheson. Vivian Bass bestowes her stature on Jack Ames to do with as he pleases. Doris Bartleson gives her wistful look to Charlotte Ellsworth. Vivian Becker leaves her secluded man- ner to Mary Piper. I wonder what she will do with it. Melvin Brockman leaves his spirit of Leadership to Dewey Coerper. Bill Burns bequeaths his vim, vigor, and vitalis to Dean 'Burns. Helen Burns leaves her freckles to Rose Thompson for her collection. Pat Butler leaves her rousing cheers to Margie Vaughn. Violette Cervenka relinquishes her riotous roller rinking to Don Mann. Maybe you should write a book about it. Phyllis Dasher leaves her plaid shirt to Fred Kreihoff and Plato Leeson to use when hunting "dears". Marilyn Desing bestows her blonde hair upon Martha Harris to save on that drug- store solution. Marrianne Dill, gives up her shell shaped ears to Don Van Scotter. The better to hear with my dear. Frank Eames leaves his writing ability to Don Vincent and Bob Arnold. It comes in handy in writing letters of love. John Fuchs bequeaths his Ford to Bob Crosby. There's a lot of life in her yet. Ann Gregerson moves from the front seat of a certain convertible to make room for Phyllis McKenzie and K-ay Schmidt. Harold Grunewald leaves his avoirdupois to Ralph Pierce. You can use it on the foot- ball team next year. Mary Harding leaves those expressive brown eyes to Thelma Christianson. I won- der what she will do with the two she has. Barbara Hart leaves her "Shorty" to Lois Belk. Jim Holden leaves his tattoo to Bud Heusser to add to his museum pieces. Donna Icke leaves her athletic ability to Walter Jacobson. Don Jones bestowes his love for Junior girls on Jack Cusack and Jim Weaver. Alice Kirchhoff relinquishes her versi- tality to Carol Goodhand. Geraldine Kurick leaves her shyness to Darvin Belk. At this point the probater paused and took a drink of water and then continued : "David Lanser leaves ,those bulging muscles to David Sanders and Frank Blesser. If that doesn't work, try Wheaties." Nannette Larson leaves her "Chevie" to Howard Wheeler. Do you think it's better than what you've got? Agnes Leach gives her ability to get into homeroom just as the bell rings to Myrna Genens. That should make it just about right. Jim Lee leaves his tact with the teachers of the fairer sex to John Weaver. Be careful how you use it, John. Ruth Marsh leaves her musical ability to Jim Jacobson. It can be an asset to the band. Gerald McGahey leaves his blondes to Andy and Mike Lauta. Yes, there are enough for each. Bob Morrissey leaves his Kelly green tie to Ann Seymour and Pat Brown. You can use it on the seventeenth of March. Jim Paddock leaves his high voice to Claude Seaver. You can be a soprano next year, hey. Bud Palenshus leaves his genius to Eddy Freitag. Elaenor Pfaffenberger leaves her "short hand" to Joe Icke. Betty Plautz withdraws her foot from the pedal to make room for Joan Martin. You will get plenty of practice in the school song. Jim Potter leaves his good old truck to Bob Hanny. Well, it gets you places. Mike Reed leaves his wolf call to Don Amonn. You can pick it up at the nearest street corner. Jacque Remer leaves his priority on the telephone booth at John's to be equally divided between Ray Paddock and Bob Jacobson. Margie Roetter leaves 'her job at the bakery to Avis Junge and Barbie Clauer. Just don't eat up all of the profits. Pat Sanders leaves her characteristic walk to Betty Temlitz. Polly Sanders leaves her ability to know those interesting inside facts to Marylin Catlin and Betty Erickson. You can write a weekly gossip column girls. Danny Seymour leaves his technique in chemistry to Bob Schmaling. He is taking his other technique with him. Harold Schmidt leaves his assuredness to Virginia Reed. Need we say more. Again the probator paused and swallowed the remaining contents of his glass, took a deep breath, and continued: "Pat Share leaves her little black book to Margie Schultz. Should be good reading. Walter Skoine leaves his wavy black hair to Patty Enright. Beverly Sommer bestowes her ability as dancer upon Marion Matheson. Bob Sorenson leaves his "Dill" to Bar- bara Newman. For canning purposes nat- urally. Bill Stoflet leaves his sense of humor to Carol Kurtz. All of it. Charles Strong leaves his fragility to Shirley Deils. Loraine Walbrandt gives her title of homecoming queen to Beatty Noble. Make good use of it, Beatty. Barbara Weaver leaves her "Wait for me" to Al Hobbs, Bill Rowe, and Bill Dunbar. Bob Weir leaves his beard to Ken Amonn. Look out Monty Wooley. Don Wuttke leaves those strong shoulders for Carol Tess and Doris Grundman." The probator was near exhaustion but gathered up enough energy to finish the third and last part. "Lastly, but not leastly, we, the class of 1947, bestow our thanks and gratitude upon our advisors, Miss Oliva, Miss Sullivan, and Mr. Tolles. We leave our utmost thanks to our principal, Mr. Knudtson and the many teachers who have aided us these four years." The probator colapsed, the students left, but now the will had been read. Then in September the building opened again, though many familiar faces were missed the old school continued right along. Sealed: Miss Sullivan, D. Jones, A. Gregerson, D. Seymour, R. Morrissey, B. Hart, A. Kirchhoif. Second Row: B. Plautz, M. Desing, D. Bartelson, M. Dill, P. Butler, M. Harding, L. Walbrandt, R. Marsh, V. Bass. Third Row: P. Share, P. Sanders, B. Weaver, P. Sanders, A. Leach, W. Skoine, D. Lanser. Fourth Row: F. Eames, H. Schmidt, J. Lee, R. Sorenson, H. Grunewald, C. Strong. EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: A. Kirchhoff, A. Gregerson, Miss Sullivan, B. Hart. Slanding: D. Seymour, R. Morrissey. MW .M . BUSINESS STAFF W. Skoine, B. Plautz, D. Jones, M. Brockman. my M A W' 2 ,fx 9554 ' lp! gg gpfJ'WWy'f :iff ipifff ,fi Xi? 5 W V, W W iiMfWQ ff? U1 My ff' 'W Q mm MQW 3 EHXWVQWQQQ 42 QSM W' ,W ,S WWW ME Qff?'f 53355 W Hfl2?Qf5 W?1ffMff4 'Q' S"7fi7'w5f'if'?h55 'iw QM ' My 2-affix Q Sf Vp3AWMf5g 5e X QRAEQQJQYWFQW xiixiwwfw My ff wi xYf3'l5iaSQff'M 5ff'33ffJf5V2ff YW,5W N 'Qff z-,Q 1 3 E53 JQZfff'-fjf 3555 EQ My W Q:-gig QfWf52Mi fZHl2M 1 5 W E Q75 ggwwi fd xi, M W 5 afimi M ' 2-QS? R3 Rex 221522 Hfgij 33 5 ' f u' 7' J A A ' J "5l'Qngi,,1 3- , , , " f ,4lf W.: i Q fy, W ,, fo ywffig? WMM Wf4 f7M l?W mQ'fi?ZK 9f7ff'ZQ'f'ffwfC5Iffv M2 W W fM.ffif" CWM. if M WW fQf:1fa:QW'?Z? W Wiif Qgifff film? 'QW-7 ggzgfiiwgfff M-'CZ ,ff QYQ wifi, WJ? 373552 MJWMJ Xgf'-kiwi M . '45 my 5, mf' ffl? 53565 MMM, QM w W g f? M WW W Niko