Black River Falls High School - Breeze Yearbook (Black River Falls, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1964 volume:

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M X F A . ,f X . iw J V: R A K - 3'5 Q xx. w af.1,.,.,x. fa 31 47? fsf 1954 - - 'iEwrhn uIz Seninr -ffjuninr Zliigh Snzhunls Z5Izu:Iz-QKiin2r- glfalls, misnunsin 7 nrefnurtl WE, THE STUDENTS, of Black River Falls High School, In order to always remember the School Year of 1963-1964 Establish in our minds the things we have learned and the fun we have had Insure the memories of our friends and associates Provide for the timewhen this period will seem long-departed P romote an everlasting school spirit and Secure the blessings of these days for ourselves and our posterity . . . do Ordain and establish the BREEZE for the past year at BLACK RIVER FALLS HIGH SCHOOL able nf unienis SUBJECT - PAGE Title Page 1 Foreword 2 Dedication 4 Yearbook Staff 5 Administration 6 Acadesmics 9 Music 35 Seniors 42 Juniors 63 Sophomores 67 Autographs 70 Athletics 71 Activity Groups 86 Junior High Faculty 92 Freshmen 93 8th Grade 97 7th Grade 101 Activities 105 4 erlirztiinn We, the members of the yearbook staff, representing the class of 1964, most gratefully and humbly dedicated our school annual to the Board of Educa- tiong the Building Committee: the School District Planning Committeeg and the Electors of School District i'+2g who have, with consideration and far sightedness, given to the young people of our school district a new senior high school with which to meet the challenges of modern education. We feel proud to have been the first class to have attended and graduated from the new school in its first year of operation, We shall always treasure the thoughtfulness and the sacrifices made by all of the people of our district who have so generously contributed to make our new school possible. x 'Q f .X X N x as Q Sm X ixx X W Nw w XX A xx :Q A wk NY wg . Q X ARK i ' .X X f N, - ,qv X NNN-U 1- 4 fuzlminisirztiiun LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Bowler, Haldor Jacobson, Pres. Francis Harmer, Supt. Melvin Schmallenberg. Clerk Ralph Lund, Al Lahmayer, Treas. Eugene O'Brien, Don Holl. flluini ist. u. 2, lark inet P ails, mis. School Dist. Jt. No. 2 came into being in 1949 by the reorganization of 26 small school districts into one, and was a leader in the school reorganization movement. The district now embodies approximately 475 square miles or about one-half of Jackson County. In 1963-64 the total number of elementary pupils, grades 1 through 6 is 10775 the Junior High School, grades '7 through 9, is 4413 and the Senior High School, grades 10 through 12 is 450 pupils: for a district total of 1968 students enrolled. At the present time ten schools are being operated. They are the Black River Falls, Hixton, Gebhardt. Millston, Disco, Squaw Creek, Shamrock, and Wrightsville elementary schools, the Junior High School and the Senior High School. A total of 85 teachers are employed in these schools. In the services of the schools 22 full time and 30 part time persons are employed. Transportation, a service offered to pupils living one mile orlmore from school, is a big business. An aver- age of 932 pupils are being transported each day on 18 school buses and by '7 private contractors driving automo- biles. The school buses will travel over 190, 000 miles this year on their regular routes. School lunch, another service to students, has grown to major proportions. Presently over 850 meals are be ing served daily and it is estimated that 145, 000 meals will be served this year. The curriculum has been expanded this year to make kindergarten available to all pupils of the district with transportation provided to children living over one mile from school. Courses in Home Economics and In- dustrial Arts are being offered for the first time in Junior High School. Wrestling has been added as an additional sport in the High School. NEW' 13211112 eninr Qflig Frinripal gl1H.GI. rlymallenherg 51191. nf Sclynnls nrsnnnel v Mrs. Doris Holder, Supt. Ofc. Mrs. Olga Samuelson, Supt. Ofc. Mrs. Evelyn Kelly. Supt. Ofc. Mrs. Evelyn Thompson, Sr. High Ofc. I Miss Judy Miller, Jr. High Ofc. 8 Mrs. C. L. McDonald, Nurse Quranleminzs BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY BO OKKEEPING GEOGRAPHY PHYSICS SENIOR ENGLISH PHYSICAL EDUCATION SHORTHAND TYPING Y .,.k, . IUN 1012 ENGLISH AGRICULTURE INDUS TRIA L ARTS ' MATHEMATICS CANE I c' r' glfuinre 4 zrrmers Row Five: R. Anderson, T. Voeller, R. Ernst, C. Hizer, E. Smikrud, J. Kirschner, G. Yeskie, C. Jacobson, A. Kampen, M. Bue, Row Four: A. Iverson, D. Chenoweth, R. Gilbertson, T. Stubrud, B. Olson, W. Rumpel, D. Bue, B. Mulry, G. Murphy, S. Rowan, G. West, S. Cox. Row Three: T. Saunders, L. Gearing, D. Bergerson, L. Nortman, L. Bergerson, S. Nordahl, J. Krpata, D. Borreson, L. Kampen, J. Halik. Row Two: Mr. Grosskreutz, D. Aldach, N. Ronnigen, D. Mason D. Bergerson, T. Gearing, M. Shanke, M. McNulty. Row One: Secretary C. Kleba, Reporter K. Olson, President D. Hansen, Treasurer P. Hanson, Sentinel, B. Nortman, Vice-President L. Ose- gard. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Through study of Vocational Agriculture in high school and participation in activities of the Future Farmers of Amer ica organization, many farm boys are preparing themselves for promising careers in farming and rural leadership, or in one of the many non-farm agricultural occupations. Learning to dog Doing to learn, Earning to liveg Liv- ing to serve is the official motto of the Future Farmers of America. Mr. Leo Grosskreutz AGRICULTURE Wis. State, River Falls Univ. of Wisconsin nf marina CLA SS ROOM ACTIVITY FARM MACHINERY REPAIR WOODWORKING ARC - WELDING MILK TESTING 1 TAPE RECORDING A PROGRAM 7 uiure 4 umemzxknrs Cilllemhers Row 4: C. Whitebear, L. Youngthunder, M. Mudd, R. Blackdeer, C. Johnson, B. Nortman, C. Ott, D. Grunlien, C. Dunn, L. Nimmo. Row 3: P. Mudd, K. Sheffer, E. Schoolcraft, S. Blackdeer, J. Thompson, B. Taylor, E. Gross. Row 2: S. Harmon, S. Smith, J. I-larkner, C. Brown, B. Held, L. Alford, L. Lechner. Row 1: D. Glasspoole, S. Marg, V. Olson, D. Olson, B. Faulkner. Making Draperies. Neva Porath HOME ECONOMICS Wis. State - Stout. 12 , Busy Sewing uf Qtmerira A G9ffiters Standing: Sharon Smith, Shirley Marg, Betty I-Ield, Cheryl Dunn, LeAnn Nimmo, Mrs. Porath. Seated: Jean Harkner, Ruth Blackdeer, Carmen Ott, Bonnie Nortman. 3 -N.. Preparing for the future! What's the correct length? Stirring something up? 13 t nnial Studies Unit Study Mr. Ivan Silbaugh AMERICAN HISTORY Wis. State - LaCrosse Mr, Leo B311 Now hear this AMERICAN PROBLEMS - COACH Oklahoma State U. Report Problems Test Cbninlanrn 3a Glnunseling Mr. James P. Skarda GUIDANCE 85 COUNSELING Wis. State - LaCrosse University of Wisconsin The guidance and counseling program in the Senior High School involves three general areas: vocational-educational, personal and socio-emo- tional. lt is our feeling that it is impossible to isolate one's educational and vocational plans. In the attempt to assist students to realize their real potential, the guidance department works closely with administrators and teachers, various schools and colleges, social workers, representatives of industry, business and the armed forces, probation and parole officers, the Apprenticeship division of the Industrial Commission, the Rehabilitation De- partment of the State Dept. of Public Welfare, and the Wisconsin State Employment Service. Various achievement, aptitude and interest tests are used to enable the students to know them- selves better. Counseling Guidance Directives Testing Printer rlutzttiun Behind -the-wheel drivers for the year 1963. Tests completed. Class-room learning. Driving instruction. 16 Parallel parking. This is necessary too! 7 nglish Rear Row: B. Rollman. I. Paulley, P. Schmallenberg, S. Iliff, C. Jacobson. Middle Row: D. Olver, C. Hanson, B. Larson, M. Curran, J. Larkin. Front Row: L. Frei, I. Mills, P. Bohac, G. Larkin, M. Gearing. Mrs, Ruth Moake Mr. Don Halverson SPEECH - FORENSICS ENGLISH University of Wisconsin Wis- Slate ' 0311140511 17 I nglish Mr. Emerson Hyde ENGLISH - DRIVER ED. Wis. State - River Falls Mr. Thomas Larkin ENGLISH Wis. State - LaCrosse English 11 English 10 Mr. Vernon Severson ENGLISH St. Olaf College English 11 Tfaiin 8c 7 rem: Mens Laborat Mr. Fred Wagner LATIN Sf- O1afC011ege Gallia est omnis ..... Wis. State - Eau Claire C Faites bien attentionl Miss Georgia McTavish FRENCH , , Ecrivez en francais! University of Colorado 19 TV ihrarg lihrargt Cfluh Row 1: P. Peterson, C. Ball, P. Antos, I. Hansen, D. Olson, P. Gunderson. Row 2: L. Bush, K. School craft, Mr. DeVoe, I. Westerfield, D. Leffingwell. Cataloging. Mr. Roderic De Voe LIBRARIAN 20 Wis. State - Eau Claire Check Out. Eengraphg Sc jillailynmaiirs Mr. David Fossum MATHEMATICS Wis. State - LaCrosse Problems? Qghuingraplyg Gllub Mr. Robert Rask GEOGRAPHY - MATH. Wis. State - Eau Claire, Marquette U. Row 1: A. Jacobson, V.P.-Treas. M. Curran, C. Fontaine M. Fontaine, G. Gilbertson, K. Haralson, Pres. Row 2: R. Federman, C. Wendell, L. Epstein, S. Olson, C. Waarvik, J. Noble. Row 3: W. Rollman, R. Zindrick, W. Pearce, G. Raether, D. Epstein, S. Benson, L. Frei. 21 rinnrn - Qlhemistrg 8c qghgsirs 5 nience Gllulx M. Curran, N. Olson, D. Doers, J. Lutzow, J. Mills, C. Johnson, N. Brown, E. Olson, M. Manthei, M. Gearing, K. Cline, K. Kappen, T. Skoug, G. Gilbertson, E. Moe, L. Hunter, L. Frei, P. O'Brien, M. Roskos, Secy. C. Hanson, L. Engle, Treas. S. Moe, C. Janke, R. Nortman, C. Pierce. Mr. Gerald Bjerke CHEMISTRY 85 PHYSICS Luther College Experimentation Lab . Techniques tiennn - Qinlugg rinnmz Qlluh W. Rollman, K. Haralson, L. Frei, D. Epstein, S. Benson, S. Dobson, D. Larson, G. Raether, R. Zin- drick, D. Torkelson, A. Jacobson, Pres. D. Olver, L. Epstein, C. Wendell, J. Cline, B. Silvernail, J Noble, C. Waarvik, S. Olson, J. Frederickson, T. Lund, V.P. E. Miller. Microscopy Dissection Mr. Hugh J. DiUlio BIOLOGY Wis. State - Superior University of Wisconsin Anatomy-Physiology Botany l fart Cgrnups Qui Qflass Rear: B. Meek, E. Doud, W. Falcon, G. Johnson, S. Wittke, L. Youngthunder, D. Zillmer, B. Blackdeer. Front: J. Paulley, T. Bruley, T. Entwistle, C. Leffingwell. ,Ari flllull Row 1: G. Mahlum, M. Manthei, K. Cline, K. Sheffer, B. Richwine, M. Mudd, L. Youngthunder, L. I-Iunter, E. Moe, C. Hanson, P. O'Brien, S. Moe, C. Leffingwell, D. Dambach, P. Schrnallenberg. Row 2: S. Wittke, K. Byington, D. Fields, R. I-Iart, S. Nelson, D. Chapman. Row 1: Treas. J. Butterfus, Pres. J. Frederickson, Secy. L. Ludeman, Vice-Pres. R. Thundercloud. Oil Painting Miss Carol Kinley ART University of Colorado U. of Wis. Milwaukee 1' i Decorating Lettering Paper Construction Ceramics Qfilnnlnsirial Qtrts Industrial Materials are studied Mr. Ray Johnson INDUSTRIAL ARTS Wis. State - Stout Correct Techniques are taught. The Class begins. Sheet metal work. Q31 nrlmsiriatl if-his i an important trade Industrial type machines used. Carpentry is Senior Cabinet making. 311W ork . Engineering Drawing. 1? lqgsinzxl EU eller Qlluh Row 1: Gardipee, Eddy, Peterson, Anderson, Deno, Pomeroy, Oligney, Smrekar, Lambert Overl1en Nortman. Row 2: Olver, Frei, Moe, Pearce, Olson, Millis, Frederikson, Glander, Torkelson Hom stad, Hanson. Row 3: Amidon, Jacobson, Christianson, Thundercloud, Olson, Pflanz K1rchner Houlton, Hagen, Field, Zahrte. Row 4: Stromberg, Paar, Hanson, Stenulson, Borufka Goetzelt Rave, Larson, Quick, Drecktrah. Mr. Sam Young PHYSICAL EDUCATION - COACH Wis. State - Eau Claire Colorado Western Calisthenics T 4 tluwiinn Outer Ring: S. Potter, M. Rosenberg, J. Rosenberg, V. Anderson, M. Fontaine, P. Hagen, C. Casper, C. Strozewski. Inner Ring: J. Butterfus, P. Lambert, M. Hanson, C. Fontaine. Mrs. Marguerite Jacobson PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wis. State - LaCrosse SHAPE UP! TOTAL FITNESS: A sound mind in a sound body' Quote from the Romans. The strength of our democracy is no greater than the collective well-being of our people. The vigor of our country is no stronger than the vitality and will of all of our countrymen. The level of physical, mental, moral and spiritual fitness of every American citizen must be our constant con- cernoclvtonttooi It is of great importance, then, that we take immediate steps to ensure that every American child be given the opportunity to make and keep himself physically fit- -fit to learn, fit to under- stand, to grow in grace and stature, to fully live. . John F . Kennedy Qghgsiwl Mrs. Jacobson, Advisor Mickey Rosenberg Carol Casper Vice-Pres. Pres, Rosemary Sanford Judy Nortman Treas. Sec. Larkin Brown Olson I-Ioff Rosenberg Rudolph Gilbertson Larson Larson Kubik Kohnert Mattson Bergerson Hagen Sanford Doers 1 0 0 Rosenberg Stro zewski Mills Ravnum Potter Larkin Casper Strornberg Mills Iliff Christiansen Pierce Hanson Gearing Nortman Anderson Anderson ' duration 0 C. Fontaine M. Fontaine G. Mahlum P. Lambert M. Hanson T. McDonel J. Harkner N. Johnson E. Olson M. Steine J. Stenulson G. Gilbertson P. Schmallenberg .gx.,a. Rear Row: C. Stenulson, K. Linberg, D. Thompson, I. I-Ian son, D. Lee, B. Mattson, S. Bergerson, A. Engum, D. Kohnert, C. Johnson, E. Moe, L. Hunter, K. Sheffer, B. Richwine, L. Engle, B. Higgins, P. Curry, M. Gearing, P. O'Brien, C. Nemec, L. Putbrese, G. Gilbertson,D. Chapman, S. Wittke, C. Cole, N. Doud, A. Baum, E. Bernette, B. Fisher, J. Skarda, E. Olson, K. Kubik, J. Lut- zow, C. Gilbertson, G. Gjerseth, J. Skarda, D. Oppegard, S. Christianson, J. Kohnert, C. Dunn. Row Three: P. Schmallenberg, L. Frei, S. Stromberg, J. Hanson, C. Janke, J. Burchard, M. Roskos, B. Gomer, L. Anderson, C. Goldsmith, S. Stein, C. Ball, P. Antos, S. German, K. Gjerseth, M. Northup, C. Small, M. Mudd, C. White- bear, E. Gross, J. Thompson, B. Taylor, L. Youngthunder, L. Thompson, M. Waller, K. Murphy, D. Dambach, L. Nimmo. Row Two: V. Olson, B. Lambert, N. Volz, D. Hoff, E. Pratt, B. Spangler, K. Cline, M. Manthei, S. Lambert, D. Trudeau, C. Solberg, C. Hizer, C. Johnson, J. Hansen, L. Lowe, L. Relyea, C. Curry, A. Klein, N. Olson, T. Edwards. Front Row: P. Gunderson-Secretary, B. Christianson-Vice President, M. Nelson-President, C. Hanson-Treasurer. 51 3511 gsiwl tlutatinn Basketball is one of our many activ Now this is how it is done! Company- -Attention! ities that aid in building up muscular control and body coordination. Flying high! Aw, Come on--hit it! ftnmmerrial .Award inners BEGINNERS--Row 1: J. Skarda, P. Antos, T. Skoug, S. Engebretson, D. Olver. Row 2: I. Stenulson M. Fontaine, K. Murphy. J. Bohac, L. Ludeman. ADVANCED--Row 3: J. Burchard, B. Gomer, C. Nemec, C. Hanson, M. Rosenberg. Mr. Howard Kinney Personal Typing TYPING Wis. State - Whitewater Glnmmerrial Mrs. Irene Fenske Typing in Office Practice. OFFICE PRACTICE-BOOKKEEPING Wis. State - Whitewater University of Wisconsin Bookkeeping Bookkeeping Business Letters in Office Practice Adding Machines in Office Practice fI9r1:hnsira Mr. Gavin Upton MUSIC Univ. of Wis. --Milwaukee Elllflajnreiirs Trent Strasberg Sheryl Leffingwell, Mary Earl, Cindy Pierce, Kathleen Mur phy, Gail Larkin. 35 'fglark inner glfalls CLARINETS Signe Peterson Judy Nortman Irene Hanson Rosemary Sanford Carla Strozewski Sharon Christianson Jill Pederson Marilyn Hanson Janice Odeen Joan Burchard Pam Lambert Terri Skoug Kay Kappen Sandy Sampson Eb CLARINET Cindy Merrill BASS CLARINET Janice Lutzow Jane Skarda ALTO CLARINET Diane Thompson PERCUSSION Bill Pearce Sheryl Leffingwell Ellen Pratt Gary Peterson David Picha Alice Klein Terry Chess Elaine Gross FLUTES Kay Larvick Sue Iliff Cindy Pierce Gail Larkin Jan Butterfus Faye White OBOE Lorna Anderson Bonnie Gomer BASSOONS Marion Harmer Susie Engebretson BARITONE Louis Porath Barbara Richwine eniur 4 igh 21521116 STRING BASS Kathy Murphy Mary Earl FRENCH HORNS Hazel Johnson Lois Ludeman Yvonne Kampen Diane Dambach Carol McNeely Pat Gunderson BASSES Norman Hurlburt Rosalee Nortman Jim Thompson Tom Lund Joyce Bue TROMBONES Cheryl Gilbertson Danny Deener Janice Clark Trent Strasberg Ken Olson Keith Olson Patty Bunde CORNETS Bob Haug Joe Misenko Phil Skowbo Charlene Johnson Wally Mahlum Linda Johnson Nada Johnson TRUMPETS Jim Drangstveit Harold Horn ALTO SAXOPHONE Karen Murphy Blanche Higgins TENOR SAXOPHONE Charlene J anke Lorraine Bush Dawn Leffingwell BARITONE SAXOPHONE Pat Schmallenberg Phyllis Antos DIRECTOR Mr. Upton fame 'Band X 33213 2351116 38 I i . 9 usb: - Ealing in uglanrlf' ll k Glas! Billy Gates, Richard Frederickson, Donna Johnson, Bing Zillmer, Arlan Kampen, Mary Earl, Ellen Pratt, Irene Hanson, Sigue Peterson, David Epstein. Miss Margaret Berndt Cheryl Dunn, Jane Skarda, Delores Grunlien, LeAnn Nimmo VOCAL MUSIC Sharon Blackdeer. Wis. State- Superior 39' S MW ' me N Sw 06 4' I SQDQYW od' 01 05 Qllass 1954 PRESIDENT ALLEN JACOBSON Q9ffin2r,-as VICE PRESIDENT PARRIS HAN SON TREASURER ROSEMARY SANFORD CLASS MOTTO SECRETARY JEAN ROSENBERG Grant us the knowledge to know what is right and courage enough to do it. CLASS COLORS - Blue and White CLASS FLOWER - White Rose CHARLES ANDERSON PATRICK BAGAN JAMES BAILEY STEVE BENSON SEENA BERGERSON MARCELLA BLACKDEER ALFRED BLOCK JEAN BOHAC CONNIE BROWN NANCY BROWN MARVIN BRULEY KEITH BYINGTON 5: CAROL CASPER TERRY CHRISTIAN SON T HOMA S GORDON CLARK CAROL CLEMMERSON KATHRYN cL111i'i31,f MARILYN CURRAN RICHARD DENO DCNNA DOERS CHERYL DUNN ANNETTE ENGUM TOM ENTWISTLE LANE EPSTEIN RICHARD ERNST MARCIA EVES RUDOLPH FEDERMAN ALEXANDRIA FISK STEVE FOLKERS JOHN FREDERIKSON RICHARD FREDERICKSON DONALD FREI BILLY GATES GEORGE GARDIPEE CHERYL GILBERTSON GAREN GJERSETH MATT GLANDER LARRY GOHDE ELAINE GROSS DELORES GRUNLIEN PATRICIA HAGEN ROBERT HALVERSON DAVID HANSEN KENT HARALSON JEAN HARKNER ROBERT HART RONALD HEATH BETTY HELD CHARLES HIZER LOIS HOAGENSON DIANE HOFF LUANN HUNTER ALGIN IVERSON CHARLENE JOHNSON ROBERT KALSTAD DOROTHY KOHNERT KATHLEEN KUBIC BRUCE KINYON BONITA LAMBERT JANET LARKIN BARBARA LARSON BETTY LARSON KAYE LARVICK DIXIE LEE JANICE LUTZOW WALLY MAHLUM MARY MANTHEI SHIRLEY MARG VICKY MATHEWS BETTY MATTSON PATRICIA MCNEELY JOHN MILLER MARY NELSON ELLYN MOE MONICA MOORE LE ANN NIMMO BONNIE NORTMAN JUDITI-I NORTMAN ROSALEE NORTMAN KATHRYN ODEEN DENNIS OLIGNEY ELLEN OLSON VICTORIA OLSON CARMEN OTT ROGER PAAR LEROY PARKER DALE PETERSON KEITH PETERSON SIGNE PETERSON SUSAN PETERSON CLAUDE POTTER FRED PFLANZ BONNIE RUDOLPH LOUIS PORATH DA VID SCHNEIDER KENNETH SCHOOLCRAFT MIKE SHANKEY DANIEL SMREKAR ELLIS SMIKRUD SHARON SMITH MARY STEINE STEVEN STROMBERG MYRON STUBRUD BETTY TAYLOR JOHN TESTER JAMES THOMPSON JUDY THOMPSON MICHAEL THOMPSON NORMA VANCE CECELIA WHITEBEAR RAY THUNDERCLOUD FRANK WENDELL PATRICIA YOUNG RICHARD TURNMIRE GAYLIN WEST GARY ZA HRTE LINDA ZINDRICK eninr ANDERSON, CHARLES He wonders what high blonde pressure is. Sports was this boy's passion. He was a football co-captain, Letter Club member, Class Officer, Prom King, and an all around, well-liked boy. Chuck plans to attend Stevens Point and major in conservation. BAGAN, PATRICK He never has a care or worry. Pat enjoyed everything he did, especially swim- ming, skiing and driving. He likes Fords fsome of them, that isp. He plans to attend Vocational school. BAILEY, JAMES President of the bored of Edu- cation. Jim was a very quiet member of our class. He dislikes people who start something and never finish it. His future plans are to join the ser- vice and see the world. BENSON, STEVEN l believe in freedom from everything. Although very active in musical or- ganizations, Steve still found time to monkey with his car. He dislikes people who are stuck-up. He plans to attend college and to get rich. BERGERSON, SEENA Fun, friendly, full of life, nothing for Seena is ever strife. With friendli- ness, Seena led the way to fine accomplishments in her many activities--Pep Club, Forensics, and the Breeze, kept her busy during the year. In her NOT PIC TURED DONNA GLASSPOOLE A JOCHEN GOET ZELT RICHARD NICOLAI riiltiiirs spare time, Seena enjoyed working at the Clinic. Looking into the future, she plans to go to Business College. BLACKDEER, MARCELLA A maiden fair with DICE' ty hair. Give this girl a pair of skiis, some snow and a hill and she'l1 be happy. She always has a warm smile and a friendly Hi for everyone. Mar- cella plans to go to Secretarial School. BLOCK, ALFRED lt doesn't take a lot of effort to not do my work. Al seemed quiet, but once one got to know him, you could find a good sense of humor. Hunting and fishing took care of most of his spare time He is undecided about his future plans. BOHAC, JEAN If her good work continues, she will surely rise to fame. As to her likes and dislikes, Jean stated My likes are too numerous to mention and my dislikes too few to be of any significance. Being a very superior student, she plans to go to college and major in the field of science. BROWN, CONNIE What's the use of worrying when the world is full of fun. Connie was always cheer- ful and a friend to everyone. .She took part in FHA, the Glee Club and in Mixed Chorus. She likes good food and sports of all kinds. IBM school is in- cluded in her future plans. BROWN, NANCY A lively girl who sees the joys in life. Nancy has been active in such things as Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Pep Club and Forensics. She plans to go to college and become a physical therapist. BRULEY, MARVIN He's a quiet youth at times. Marvin was a friendly member of our class. When not talking to Pat, you might find him hunting or enjoying his favorite sport. His future plans are undecided. BYINGTON, KIETH He argues things wrongg he argues things rightg if you leave him alone, he'll argue all night. When not trying Mrs. Fenske's patience, he was busy hunting, fishing, or playing pool, He enjoyed Art very much in school. He plans on being an accountant or engage in conservation work. CASPER, CAROL Her pep comes neither canned nor condensed. Fight, team, fight! were her passwords. An attractive cheerleader and homecoming queen, her presence in BRF high will DOI S001'1b6 forgotten. She was also active in Pep Club, Student Council and in several musical organizations. She plans to attend the University of Wisconsin. CHRISTIANSON, TERRY An athlete, a student, and a comedian. Actively participating in sports, Terry was a member of the football and track teams during his school years. He enjoys the outdoors and spends his leisure hours hunting or listening to good music. He plans to attend college. CHRISTIANSON, THOMAS Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. Although Tom seemed quiet, he was one of the friendlier people of our class. He liked orderly classrooms and good grades on tests. He is going to go to college. CLARK, GORDON The world needs farmers, but don't look at me. Gordy was rather quiet until you got to know him. Some of his activities consisted of football and track. His choice is college for the future. I CLEMMERSON, CAROL lf silence is golden, I should be wealthy. Quiet and at times shy. Carol enjoyed almost everything she did. Reading good books took up much of her leisure hours. Whatever Carol plans to do after graduation, we're certain will be a success. CLINE, KATHRYN Always rather shy and meek. honest--with efforts to compete. Although Kathy was an ambitious girl, she found time for Mixed Chorus, G.A.A., Art Club and Cadet Teachers. Her future plans are to teach Mathematics, her fav- orite subject. CURRAN, MARILYN A merry heart, a cheerful smile, glowing with friendship all the while. Music, Forensics and F.H,A. were only a few of the things that kept her on the go during her high school years. She likes horses, sports, and excitement. She is college bound. DENO, RICHARD He's like a traing you can hear him a long way off. Deno always had something funny to say and usually said it. He participated in many sports including baseball, basketball, football and wrestling. His favorite hobbies were hunting and fishing. He plans to attend Northwestern Uni- versity and become an engineer. DOERS, DONNA Her mind is here, but her heart is elsewhere. Sports, the Prom, and Tom kept this pretty miss busy during her high school years. Her present choice for the future is to teach ele- mentary education. DUNN, CHERYL Happy-go-lucky without a care, may her future be just as fair. Cheryl was very active in G.A.A. and Tigerettes. She also partici pated in F.H,A. and Mixed Chorus. Sports, cooking and sewing occupied much of her leisure time. Cheryl would like to attend Beauty CultureSchool after gradu- ation. ENGUM, ANNETTE Her life is just a round of laughter. Annie was always jolly and full of fun in whatever she did. She participated in F.H,A., Mixed Chorus and G.A.A. She enjoys boating, swim- ming and roller-skating. Next year she plans to attend Whitewater State and major in Business Edu- cation. ENTWISTLE, THOMAS To be or not to be, that is the question. Tom says he likes cars and girls. He also likes hunting and lots of fun. His choice for the future is tool and die making. EPSTEIN, STEVEN Well, I had good intentions. With ability and friendliness, Lane led the way to fine accomplishments in many school activities. His main interest was vocal music with photography an easy second choice in his extra-cur r icular program. His energy will be a real asset in his chosen vocation in the field of Chemistry. ERNST, RICHARD Everyone's friend and no one's enemy. Richard will always be remembered for all of the friends he had. He was a four year member of F.F.A. and also received the Green-Hand and Chapter-Farming awards. He plans to get a job after graduation. EVES, MARCIA A girl who always does her part, and shall excel in the work of art. Very talented in horseback riding. She also was active in the vocal groups and did very well with her part in Anything Goes. I-Ier plans are to become a beauti- cian. FEDERMAN, RUDOLPH Not too serious, not too gay: a real nice fellow all the way. Sonny proved that a pleasant personality goes a long way. He lists his likes as electronics, science and flying. His future plans include a try for the U.S. Air Force and Officer's Candidate School. FISK, ALEXANDRIA A little silence never hurt anyone. Alex was one of our quiet members. She participated in Glee Club and Mixed Chorus and liked dancing and music. One of her hobbies is collecting souvenirs from foreign countries. Her plans include college. FOLKERS, STEVE I never dared to be as funny as I really am. Good-natured and fun-loving, Steve often tried the patience of others with his unique sense of humor. He also enjoyed outdoor sports. His favorite people are those who can take a joke. FEDERICKSON, JOHN He's a star line man in more ways than one. A very friendly fellow, he was very active in Art Club, Track and Science Club. He likes hunting, fishing' and skiing. He is going to college. FEDERICKSON, RICHARD God save the King--I'l.l save the Queen. Rich is one of those friendly boys and he does like girls. In his spare time he works at Elwoods or tinkers with his Chevy. He plans to learn tool and die making. FR El, DONALD Courtesy and intelligence humbly combined, make him a gentleman all of the time. Don always was polite and friendly to everyone. He kept busy with Letter Club and baseball. He likes truthful and friendly people. He plans to attend vocational school at Eau Claire. GATES, BILLY lf skating were school, he'd be a whiz. Fun is Billy's motto. He likes all sports. When he got his roller-skates on, the wheels really rolled. An apprenticeship in drafting is in his future. GARDIPEE, GEORGE Starlight, starbright, where you going to lite tonight? George, a good athlete, took part in baseball, football, and track, He also enjoyed swimming, boating and fishing. His plans are for business school or a Conservation career. GILBERTSON, CHERYL Her dimples are only part of her personality, Always ready for fun, Cheryl has participated in Band, Pep Band, Class Play and G,A,A, She plans to enter Nurse's Training. GJERSETH, GAREN She's so good-natured and ready to grin, one naturally thinks her worries are thin. Garen enjoyed her G.A.A,, Glee Club and Mixed Chorus. In her leisure time she enjoys horseback riding, dancing, roller skating and bowling. She plans to be a beautician. GLANDER, MATT Why make a girl miserable when you can make millions happy? Sports kept this boy busy throughout high school. He was active in base- ball, track, and football. He enjoys all outdoor sports. Matt will attend college. GLASSPOOLE, DONNA The only way to haveafr iend is to be one, Donna was always cheerful. She liked dancing, roller skating and just plain fun. Collecting shiny, useful objects was her favorite hobby. GOETZELT, J OCHEN Twinkle, twinkle, athletic star, what a bashful boy you are. Sports was Jochen's passion. He was active in basketball, football and Letter Club where he was a 'fbundle of energy. He is interested in electronics and outdoor sports, GOHDE, LARRY I believe in studying, but I'm not in favor of it. Give him a chain saw and some wood and he'll voice no objections. Larry loves the out- doors. His future is undecided. GROSS, ELAINE l-lappy am I, from care I am free: why aren't all contented like me? It would be hard to decide whether Elaine's first love was music or homemaking. She was active in F.H,A, She enjoys music and playing the organ. She will attend IBM school, GRUNLIEN, DELORES Not quiet nor loud, not short nor tall, but a pleasant mingling of them all. Delores liked both music and homemaking best, She actively participated in vocal music and in home economics. She plans to attend vocational school. HAGEN, PATRICIA Bashful and shy--oh, what a lie! Patty has been an active cheerleader through four years of high school. She has always displayed an abundance of enthusiasm and school spirit. She is a girl of many talents. HALVERSON, ROBERT A fellow among the best of men. Bob was very active in our sports program. He was one of the few who was a four year member of the Letter Club. He enjoys water skiing and tennis. He will attend Vocational School after graduation. I-IANSEN, DAVID He's a gentleman from sole to crown. Dave was one of the best-liked fellows in our class. He was very active in F,F.A,, Mixed Chorus, Student Council, and was our class presi- dent during his first year of high school, He may attend college or farm. HANSON, PARRIS Women? Never heard of 'em. This very friendly boy was active in sports with baseball and basketball heading the list. He served as Treasurer in F,F.A. and was a delegate to Green Lake. Hunting, fishing and. swimming take up much of his spare time. Vocational school or college is planned. HARALSON, KENT It's often the quiet ones that attain gr eat success. Kent was active in both Science and Photography Clubs. He was a member of the Honor Banquet. He likes golfing, hiking and hunting. His ambition--to major in chemistry or mathematics. I-IARKNER, JEAN If laughing is good for one's heart, she'll live forever. Anything she did, Jean enjoyed whether it was sports, music, swimming or Pep Club. Jean is undecided but hopes that it will be nursing. HART, ROBERT I don't mind work if someone else does it for me. Bobby was a nut about the outdoors and liked skiing, swimming, hunting, boating and skating. He participated in Forensics and was in the Art Club. Bob would like to travel and see the United States. HEATH, RONALD A little silence never hurt anyone. Ronnie is another one of the boys who really enjoys the outdoors. He likes a good time and good food. He would like to attend vocational school next fall. HELD, BETTY An energetic little lass, who adds spice to our class. This dark-haired miss enjoys water skiing, roller skating and sewing. She was active in Glee Club, F.H.A. and Tigerettes. She will attend Beauty Culture School. HIZER, CHARLES We often hear Charles with reverence repeatg God bless the man that invented sleep. A quiet sort, Chuck was a member of F.F,A, He enjoys hunting and fishing and working on cars. He plans to become an automobile mechanic. HOAGENSON, LOIS A lovable girl who is sure to succeedg and every day she does a good deed. Excelling in commerical subjects and music, Lois has been very busy winning awards. She is always ready to assume responsibility and will make a fine secretary which will be her chosen field. HOFF, DIANNE What a combinationg red hair and a pleasant disposition. She was always neat, which will make her a good beautician, her chosen future. Some of her main school interests were G.A,A,, Glee Club, Pep Club and Tigerettes. Her liking for dancing and roller skating are few of her past- times. HUNTER, LUAN She has a pleasant way and sweetg a lovely character to meet. Luan has been active in Mixed Chorus, Art Club, G.A.A, and Science Club. She likes bowling, swimming and traveling, She has decided upon a nursing career. IVERSON, ALGIN A man always chases a woman until she catches him. Al was a friend to everyone. He will be remembered for his sense of humor. He was active in F .F.A, and participated in many judging contests throughout the state. JACOBSON, ALLEN Our President, our leader. a future success. Allen was a very popular and in- telligent member of our class. Some of his outstanding activities included Honor Banquet, Class Officer, and the Class Play. The field of Biology beckons him. JOHNSON, CHARLENE The jolliest, happiest sort of girlg friendly to all. Charlene was a hard worker and always willing to do her part. She was active in Band, photography and Science Club and was an F.H.A. reporter. She plans a teaching career in History. KALSTAD, ROBERT He may be quiet and shy-- but he's one swell guy. Quiet and friendly, Bob enjoyed the outdoors--hunting, fishing and other activities. He is undecided about his future. KINYON, BRUCE Worry and Inever met--so don't introduce us. Bruce was always full of life and will be remember ed by all who knew him. Hunting, swim- ming, and cars are his likes and he doesn't like people who show off. He foresees a military career. KOHNERT,DOROTHY Her thoughts are many, her words are fewg a nicer girl, you never knew. Dorthy was always busy working and she had fun doing it. Ready, willing and able, she participated in any activity that had to do with sports--Pep Club and Tigerettes. She was a member of the Glee Club, Her future will be business school or vo- cational school. KUBIK, KATHLEEN Good humor, good nature and ready for fun, friendship and loyalty all in one. Sweetness and friendship-thats Kathy. She was a member of Mixed Chorus, Oriole Staff, G.A,A, Pep Club and Science Club officer. She enjoys all sorts of sports. Oil painting is her hobby. She plans to attend college. LAMBERT, BONITA You can search for manyamile before you find such a radiant smile. Bonnie had a wonderful and beaming personality. Her activities included G.A.A., photography and Tigerettes. She will attend college to become a social worker. LARKIN, JANET Her ability isn't as tiny as her- self. We will all remember Janet as our Prom Queen. She was active in Forensics and Music. She likes all sports, dancing and pizza. She is college bound. . LARSON, BARBARA Rain or shine, shefs never on time. Barb enjoys doing almost everything. She was chosen for Badger Girl's State, the Honor Banquet, Student Council, Class Officer and was a member of several musical organizations. She aspires to teach in the Elementary field. LARSON, BETTY Her voice is an outlet for the music in her soul. Singing, playing in orchestra and listening to sad music show her avid interest in music along with participation in musicals. She intends to attend the University of Wisconsin. LARVICK, KAY Ready for anything you may ask-- be it fun or be it task. Kay was an excellent com- mercial student and won a first in a state typing test. She is also an excellent musician. College and business administration are in the near future. LEE, DIXIE Happy-go-lucky, fancy free, nothing much bothers me, Dixie has participated in F.H,A,, G,A,A, and Chorus. She enjoys swimming and dancing. I.B.M. school is among her future plans. LUTZOW, JANICE Never with a worryg never in a hurry. A lover of music, Janice has been active in Band, G.A.A., Pep Band and Tigerettes. She enjoys reading and travel. She would like to be a stewardess. MAHLUM, WALLY A gentleman is a man who can disagree without being disagreeable. Wally enjoyed music and tooted his trumpet in many a concert. He was active in Student Council and the class play. He intends to become an engineer. MANTHEI, MARY She has more efficiency in one finger than most have in both hands. Mary always managed to find time for many activities such as G.A.A., Tigerettes, Art Club, Class Play, the Oriole and Breeze staffs. Her experience in Cadet Teaching has influenced her toward a teaching career. MARG, SHIRLEY I'd rather be small than not at all. Shorty made her name for her tiny size. She enjoyed Glee Club, F ,H.A,, and Tigerettes along with friendly people and outdoor sports. A beautician perhaps? . MATHEWS, VICKY A giggle here, a giggle there, a little giggle everywhere. Vicky's pep and energy were great assets in her school activities--F.H.A,, Mixed Chorus and Tigerettes. Vicky likes sewing, dancing and taking long drives. Future-IBM school. MATTSON, BETTY Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she likes to do. Betty was active in Mixed Chorus, Tigerettes, G.A,A. and Pep Club. She plans to become a Physical Education instructor. MCNEELY, PATRICIA Here's to a girl with a heart and a smile, who makes this bubble of life worthwhile. Pat, a cheerful and friendly person. She likes animals, riding hor seback and hiking. School- mates will long remember her part in the class play which she portrayed so well. She will bea stenogr apher . MILLER, JOHN Friendly to all. hostile to none. John, a hard worker, practically runs the IGA store. He enjoys hunting and fishing during his spare time. John says he is going to be a millionaire. MOE, ELLYN Easy, steady, ambitious too, whatever she starts she carries through. An intelligent mem- ber of our class, Ellyn was a member of the Breeze Staff, G.A.A., Glee Club and Science Club. She aspires to be a Science or Mathematics major. MOORE, MONICA A newcomer to our school but not lacking in fr iends. She had been most busy with dramatics and F.H.A., but has found time for Band, Pep Club, swimming, reading,skating and dancing. She plans to go to California and enroll in Beauty Culture School. NELSON, MARY Her charming personality has made us all her friends, Being President of G,A,A. and a member of Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Madrigal, and the Breeze Staff, Mary was kept very busy during her school days. Her summers were taken up with work at the Clinic and being a top-notch water skiier. She plans to go to college. NICOLAI, RICHARD A boy we just couldn't do with- out. Ricky was a veryfriendly and intelligent class- mate. His first love football and the Green Bay Packers. Ricky plans to attend Eau Claire State and later a University for a chemical engineering or Math degree. NIMMO, LE ANN If you're a girl of a few words, you won't have to take so many back. A well-liked girl, Lee participated in Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Tigerettes. and G,A,A. Her leisure hours are spent in baking, sewing and reading. She would like to travel. , NORTMAN, BONNIE Wherever she finds herself in life, she'll make a good addition. Bonnie was always full of fun. She was active in Band, F.H.A.. and Orchestra. Sewing and oil-painting are her hob- bies. She plans to major in Home Economics. NORTMAN, JUDITH A girl whom many nice words follow. Judy always had a warm smile and a friendly Hi for everyone. Judy was a great asset to Pep Club, the Breeze Staff, Mixed Chorus and Tigerettes. She excelled in music in Band, Pep Band and Orches- tra. She enjoys all sports and loves to roller-skate. NORTMAN, ROSALEE Great thoughts likedeeds need no triumph. A very intelligent girl, Rosie was kept busy with Band, Science Club, Glee Club and the Oriole Staff to mention a few. She was a member of the Lion's Honor Banquet. She 6l1l0YS,kDiUiHS. Sewing. reading, and playing softball. Medical Technology is her goal. ODEEN, KATHRYN Some say she's studiousg some say she is not--we know she's friendly, that means a lot. Classmates will always remember Kathy's friendly ways. She participated in vocal music and library work. Kathy enjoys sports and riding horse- back. She plans to major in Business Education. OLIGNEY, DENNIS He's everyone's friend. He is another boy whose passion is sports. He partici- pated in basketball, track and Letter Club. He plans to attend Vocational School next fall. OLSON, ELLEN Cheerful and always full of fun, she is liked by everyone. Ellen was always bubbling with laughter and friendship, Her activities included G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, and Tigerettes. She also was class treasurer. She likes pizza, swimming, base- ball and the Packers. She has no immediate plans. OLSON, VICTORIA A friend to all, an enemy to none. She was always willing to lend a helping hand. Her activities included G.A.A., F.H.A. and Mixed Chorus. She enjoys dancing, swimming, cooking and sewing. She will attend vocational school. OTT, CARMEN A right good girlthrough and through, her merits are many, and her faults are few. Car- men's motto is Excitement. She loves roller -skating and just plain fun, She likes to sew in which she excels. She is interested in accounting, PAAR, ROGER Pd like to be bashful but the girls won't let me. Rog was active in football, baseball and basketball. He was a member of the Letter Club and a class officer. He enjoys the outdoors. His plans are Vocational School. PARKER, LEROY All he needs is a hook, he has a line, He enjoyed Mixed Chorus, F,F.A. and country life in general. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. He is bound for Vocational School. PETERSON, DALE A car, a car, a kingdom for a car. While not tinkering with his car, you might find Dale just having a good time. Dale participated in Mixed Chorus and had apartin Babes in Toyland . He loves to hunt. His future plans are undecided, PETERSON, KEITH He's quite a student we can't deny, but what's that twinkle in his eye? Give this lad a fishing pole, or a rifle, or a bowling ball--he won't object. Keith was sports editor for the Oriole. He plans to attend a school for bowling instructors. PETERSON, SIGNE A girl and music both so sweet, a combination hard to beat. Signe excelled in music. Her activities included Band, Dance Band, Pep Band, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus and Orchestra. She spends her leisure time in reading. She plans to teach. PETERSON, SUSAN School and books may be all right, but dancing is my main delight. Susie partici- pated in Tigerettes. She was Homecoming attendant, a class officer and a Badger Girl's Stater. She likes to dance, swim and ski. She is going to California. PFLANZ, FRED Girls like the twinkle ofthis star. A fine athlete and an all-round fellow, Freddie was a representative of Badger Boy's State, President of the Student Council, Homecoming King and partici- pated in many other activities. He plans to be a den- tist. POR ATH, LOUIS He car ries his troubles in his pocket with a hole in it. Louis enjoyed everything he did whether it was sports, music, hunting or work. He was active in Band. A career in engineering is planned. POTTER, CLAUDE Quite, reserved, yet very capa- ble. A good worker, he also enjoys swimming, working with the local CAPand collecting stamps and coins. He aspires to be a Certified Public Accountant. ROSENBERG, JEAN She has as many talents as there are spokes in a wheel. Always busy, Jean found time to enjoy many school organizations and played a very fine part in the Junior Class Play. She was a peppy cheerleader and a very effective one. She is interested in electric computors. RUDOLPH, BONNIE Looks like an angel and acts like one too, but you can't tell what an angel will do. Bonnie loved lots of fun and was very busy with Pep Club, Student Council, the Oriole and she made a very attractive Homecoming Attendant. She likes to swim and roller-skate. She will continue her education. SANFORD, ROSEMARY A lively person with a friendly way. a sense of humor and always gay. Rosie enjoyed music and especially rooting her clari- net. She was an active Cheerleader, a participant in many of the music groups and also a Cadet Teacher. She was also a class officer, a fine singer, and a member of the Pep Club. She wants to be an English Teacher. SCHNEIDER, DAVID All the girls are in despair to find out how he curls his hair. Dave was always a lot of fun to be with. He participated in Mixed Chorus, football and track. He will attend college. SCHOOLCRAFT, KENNETH I don't believe in mis- chief or id1eness. Kenny was always full of life. He loved nature and model stock cars. He was active in Gun Safety and in library work. The air force is his goal. SHANK EY, MIKE lt's better to be short and shine, than to be tall and cast a shaddow. Mike, an excell- ent fisherman, was active in F.F.A. and went on many judging contests. He will join the Armed Forces. SMREKAR, DANIEL Beware--I may yet do some- thing sensationalf' Track, Letter Club and football are a few of Dan's activities. He attended the Gov- ernor's conference in Madison and participated in the class play. Dan plans on going into Business Administration. SMIKRUD, ELLIS A quiet boy, so tan and shy, with a merry twinkle in his eye. A very cheerful lad who likes pretty girls but dislikes nagging people. He likes to collect stamps. He plans to join the Navy. SMITH, SHARON A pleasant and agreeable sort, well-liked and a good sport. Participating in F.H,A,, Sharon will make a fine homemaker. She likes swimming, bowling and ice-skating. No plans as yet for a future. STEINE, MARY Life is what you make it, and she makes it worthwhile. An ambitious student, Mary edited the school newspaper and the yearbook. She served as a member of the Student Council, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus and Glee Club. She was also class president, and a member of the Honor Banquet, She plans to become an Elementary Teacher. STROMBERG, STEVEN Always quiet, never loud, a person of whom we can always be proud. He was active in Football, Letter Club and Track. He enjoys hunting and fishing. He will attend Vocational School, STUBRUD, MYRON An active member of F.F.A.-- he'll bea farmer some fine day. Myron was a member of the cattle, land and meat judging teams. Friday and Saturday were his good-time days. He will go on to school. TAYLOR, BETTY To be efficient in a quiet way-- is her aim throughout the day. Altho shy, Betty liked fun. She was active in F.H.A. and G.A.A. She likes sports bowling and swimming. She will be a secretary. TESTER, JOHN The unspoken word does no harm. John liked motor-scooting with his pal Chuck , He plans to go to college and then join the Navy. THOMPSON, JAMES He is a wise man who says little. J im, a valuable member of the Band, likes to work with model cars. He plans to attend Voc- ational School. THOMPSON, JUDY We don't know much about her, but what we know is good, An excellent worker in the lunchroom, she likes to cook and to read. She plans on a job or the Armed Forces. THOMPSON, MICHAEL Come graduation and snatch me from this work. A hard worker, Mike liked a good time. He also likes all sports. He'll go on to school. THUNDERCLOUD, RAY A boy who always does his part, and shall excell in a work of art. He loves art and is good at it, He also likes to hunt and fish. He expects to go on to college or into the Armed Forces. TURNMIRE, RICHARD To study or not? Rich was well liked by all of his friends. He dislikes flat tires but enjoys a good time. He likes auto-mechanics. VANCE, NORMA Some think l'm quiet, but I fool them. Norma loves both music and sports. A firm advocate of neatness and friendliness. Vocational school or the Air Force are contemplated. WENDELL, FRANK Men of few words are the best men. Chuck likes sports, music and reading. He was in the Photography Club, Mixed Chorus and on the baseball team. Vocational school or the Navy is his future. WEST, GAYLIN Silence is the key to contentment. Gaylin was in F.F.A. and in many judging contests. He likes hunting and fishing. Future is undecided. WHITEBEAR, CECELIA I say little, but think much. She participated in Mixed Chorus, Pep Club and F.F.A. She likes singing and riding horseback. She plans to go to nursing school in Minneapolis. YOUNG, PATRICIA. Being happy is a lot of fun. Pat always had a pleasant word and a happy smile. She likes to collect records. She wants to travel. ZAHRTE, GARY All great men are dying--I don't feel so well myself. Interested in and participated in many sports. He will go into construction work. ZINDRICK, LINDA All work and no play is not the life for me. She likes free movies, new shoes and purses. She was active in F,l-LA.. and Glee Club. ff 0 91 nmnr nnngsiers 1. M. Stubrud 2. A. Jacobson 3. R. Deno 4. M. Manthei 5. J. Tester 6. L. Parker, 7. M Nelson 8. B. Taylor 9. J. Rosenberg 10. R. Frederickson 11. C. Brown 12. S. Folkers 13. J Thompson 14. B. Nortman 15. G. West 16. L. Hunter 17. E. Moe 18. B. Mattson 19. V. Olson 20. S. Marg 21. M. Eves 22. P. Hanson 23. B. Rudolph 24. G. Gjerseth 25. R. San- ford 26. A. Engum. X N Ss 5, QXX X S 'N . New 'Ai ss I is 9 ' F il X . Q X N 5 S x N I ' -up x w xm -vw -S Q- :mf fxX..Qv,.,- X .. X Row 4: C. Bloczynski, D. Chapman, C. Hanson, D. Oppegard, J. Kohnert, S. Christianson, C. Cole, J. Skarda, D. Zillmer. Row 3: P. Curry, P. O'Brien, S. Wittke, C. Stenulson, A. Baum, L. Bock, L. Ludeman, L. Sten- ulson. Row 2: D. Thompson, P. Hanson, K. Linberg, V. Anderson, M. Gearing, N. Doud, C. Nemec, R. Zeller. Row l: I. Hanson, D. Johnson, I. Schoolcraft, L. Young, R. Blackdeer, B. Richwine, K. Sheffer. Row 4: L. Frei, C. Leffingwell, K. Murphy, J. Clark, H. Johnson, B. Winnie, B. Higgins, Y. Kampen, M. Harmer, K. Gjerseth. Row 3: L. Engle, M. Mudd, S. Stromberg, S. Moe, M. Bayer, S. German, B. Waker- shauser, R. Block, T. Chess. Row 2: S. Parker, C. Pierce, S. Iliff, L. Anderson, B. Christianson, C. Hanson, B. Gomer. Row l: S. Turnmire, L. Youngthunder, J. Burchard, T. Edwards, M. Roskos, I. Hanson. 64 Row 4: N. Olson, C. Merrill, N. Volz, L. Johnson, M. Murphy, S. Engebretson, J. Mills, C. Janke, J. Peder son, M. Mills. Row 3: S. Lambert, E. Pratt, S. Adams, S. Ravnum, S. Sampson, S. Potter, G. Larkin, P. Schmallenberg, C. Strozewski. Row 2:. B. Krpata, A. Klein, B. Jelinek, M. Rosenberg, L. Lechner, B. Spangler, L. Alford, C. Dahlstrom. Row 1: B. Faulkner, D. Olson, S. Harmon, M. Rudkin, E. Aldach. unrly ima 66 N mmWMwxxx M o mm kx X x NSW L X .... xxxx X ' X ' . 21 X' N . 'ivwsm - W X V . ,,xX. .xxx XXQ- E i mm - Nyxxx moo S X X X X ww -ww - W Xu no ,M K ,wow X, K X , yxyx M, .:...xx --.. X -xxxx A N NM XxX'x ' ' R NY'q6:fYf s- ' wg KN X w - X 5 X'-1 ..... - X- X - X K. ow ,wx N X xfflw :ff ,xxxq 'MWXX X XX :mx X x x , ximwmw N, wx ,, .WW , , , , ,X -Y we wmww X-N--N-.....-..- oi Steve Olson Nada Johnson Z S Row 4: S. Hicks, E. Bernette, J. Odeen, F. Fiedler, K. Kappen, J. Skarda, B. Fisher, B. Walton, N. Johnson. Row 3: L. Hansen, J. Skoug, J. Nortman, C. Johnson, L. Puttbrese, G. Gilbertson, L. Bush, J. Farrington. Row 2: D. Dambach, C. Small, S. Rhodes, J. Bue, P. Antos, D. Leffingwell, R. Galster, Row 1: K. Murphy, J. Hansen, L. Relyea, F. White, C. Goldsmith, C. Ball. Row 4: R. Cook, P. Kinley, L. Smikrud, R. Borufka, M. Rave, W. Rollmann, J. Skarda, M. Zharte, C. Mil ler, R. Christianson, T. Buttke, N. Hurlburt, Row 3: M. Vanderploeg, R. Skogstad, C. Waarvick, J. Noble, D. Torkelson, J. German, D. Becker, C. Peters, C. Emerson, D. Hizer. Row 2: J. Cline, T. Lund, G. Peterson, C. Mitchell, S. Rowan, B. Ladd, C. Waldum, R. Moake, J. Frederickson. Row 1: G. Yeskie, D. Larson, T. Doers, G. Murphy, E. Miller, L. Frei, B. Olson, S. Olson. Row 4: L. Lowe, M. Northup, M. Waller, S. Blackdeer, P. Mudd, S. Berndt, P. Bunde, S. Stein, D. McDonel. Row 3: D. Hughes, M. Earl, C. Fontaine, J. Stenulson, M. Fontaine, M. I-Ianson, P. Lambert, L. Thompson. Row 2: C. Hizer, C. Solberg, D. Trudeau, L. Stiehl, G. Mahlum, J. Butterfus, C. McNeely. Row l: S. Fox, J. Parker, J. Parker, C. Johnson, C. Curry, P. Gunderson, P. Peterson Row 4: D. Bue, B. Diehn, P. Skowbo, V. Nortman, J. Mason, R. Stiehl, J. Christianson, E. Garvin, B. Black- deer, B. Silvernail, F. Nortman. Row 3: K. Olson, P. Bohac, D. Deener, D. Picha, F. Strasburg, A. Gil- bertson, B. Mulry, S. Cox, M. Dow, D. Johnson, D. Bergerson. Row 2: J. Drangstveit, J. Woodworth, V. I-lestekind, P. Semke, I. Caldwell, G. Flemming, B. Ott, C. Lindow. J. Krpata, L. Kampen. Row 1: J. Ha- lik, B. Klick, R. Rulland, R. Goldsmith, J. Schlink, A. Hoff, R. Dawley, N. Roningen. uingraphs thleiiw fs 8: WE Qllyeerleziders Kneeling: P. Lambert, M. Hanson, M. Fontaine, C. Fontaine, J. Butterfus. Standing: C. Strozew ski, M. Rosenberg. J. Rosenberg, V. Anderson, P. Hagen, C. Casper, S. Potter. Wrestling 'Gram Rear Row: I. Stenulson, M. Thompson, P. Semke, G. Flemming, W. Falcon, C. Waldum, T. Lund M. Houlton, T. Voeller, T. Strasburg. Middle Row: A. Hoff, G. Amidon, G. Gardipee, K. Olson, S. Folkers, P. Hagen, D. Zhe, J. Noble, G. Dahl. Kneeling: C. Anderson, T. Christianson. Chuck Bruce Randy John Scott Dick Steve Max Chuck 1 WEQXNKYQ :M 'Q Q' X, Q X N x QX N SX X Q9 sw NNN Qfxikx X X X x XX x N N X X NNN Q X X X xx X QQXXQXX wx 2 1, XXXXQX XX VX xx K Xi XX Q Q XXX iblwwmxw N, X R vs X. Si X , 1 N X , Zi X K g X X N S X I X .:.,.::.: i xv X X N XX mf X X W N-13 1953 igers Row 5: Coach Young, H. Cleveland, W. Brown, J. Nortman, P. Thundercloud, A. Melbye, Z. Wittke, F. Larson, L. Gearing., S. Engebretson, S. Spangler, Coach Bell. Row 4: M. Falcon, W. Cleveland, M. Densmore, R. Winnie, T. Harelson, R. Mitchell, C. Waarvick, P. Kinley, C. Mitchell, L. Osegard, K. Olson, D. Overlien, L. Rudolph, M. Tester. Row 3: J. Christiansen, E. Miller, J. Cline, D. Smrekar, P. Hanson, D. Zhe, J. Kirschner, M. Rave, P. Houlton, W. Rollmann, J. German, J. Frederickson, C. Waldum, R. Bauer, Mgr. Row 2: R. Borufka, L. Drecktrah, D. Fields, S. Pomeroy, R. Millis, B. Nortman, C. Hanson, W. Mahlum, C. Jacobson, S. Olson, D. Torkelson, R. Evans, R. Thundercloud. Row 1: G. Gardipee, B. Olson, J. Overlien,M. Glander, S. Stromberg, C. Anderson, F. Pflanz, T. Christianson, C. Eddy, R. Deno, M. Houlton, E. Steinke, P. Hagen. I - e - . 75 rr as Bam Second Row: Mr. Halverson, J. Moe, I. Skarda, S. Pomeroy, M. Rave, D. Larson, Mr. Young, Coach. First Row: R. Millis, R. Homstad, B. Olson, P. Pflanz, J. Goetzelt, C. Hanson, J. Frederickson. uf' 99 Bam Rear Row: Mr. Halverson, Coach, R. Bauer, Manager. Second Row: D. Deener, I. German, M. Rave, S. Pomeroy, C. Miller, B. Klick. First Row: S. Olson, R. Moake, R. Borufka, D. Torkelson, C. Waarvick, D. Larson. x QQ Bruce Jim Randy Dave IBBI5 Jochen John Craig Marshfield Richland Center Sauk Prairie Eau Claire N. - Mauston Nekoosa Sparta Tomah I Viroqua Baraboo Wis. Dells Portage , Reedsliurg Mauston Nekoosa Sparta Tomah Viroqua Jim Ricky Freddie Maynard Scott Rick Mr- Young Mr. Halverson SCORING CONFERENCE RECORD A Team B Team SOUTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE We They We They 61 79 39 43 Won Lost 52 63 29 531 70 59 25 40 Mauston 15 1 72 '75 43 49 1 Sparta 15 1 62 ' 78 49 47 Pfirtage 12 4 70 53 42 30 Baraboo 11 5 46 7 68 46 33 Tomah 9 7 77 62 35 53 Richland Center 3 3 72 42 50 43 Wisconsin Dells 7 9 63 76 52 49 Sauk-Prairie 6 10 68 72 53 19 Reedsburg 5 11 72 82 32 33 Black River Falls 5 11 7 5 82 52 40 Viroqua 3 13 56 74' 43 34 Nekoosa O 16 74 59 34 20 57 91 40 60 77 64 41 35 61 55 56 39 77 0 99 78 rank nam Rear: Coach Schneider, S. Olson, W. Rollman, T. Christianson, G. Zahrte, T. Bills, T. Houlton, J. Goetzelt, W. Pearce, D. Fields, D. I-Iaugstad, D. Torkelson. Front: J. Cline. D. Deener, E. Steinke, E. Zahn, L. Drectrah, E. Stenulson, R. Halverson, I-I. Peterson, A. Gilbertson, T. Lund, C. Waldum. Coach Schneider and his high point men. 1963 TRACK SEASON The squad met Tomah, Sparta, Alma Cen- ter, LaCrosse Aquinas in dual meets during the spring with indifferent successes. The inability to place men in all events led to a disappoint- ing season. With Tomah, firsts were scored by Zahn in the mile, Zahrte in the high hurdles, Hanson in the high jumpg with Sparta firsts were scored by Zahn in the 112 mile, Zahrte in the high hurdles, g Houlton in the shotput, Goetzelt in the discus and Drectrah in the low hurdles, with Alma Center firsts by Zahrte in the high hurdles, Houlton in the shotput, Hanson in the high jump and Drectrah in the low hurdles, and with LaCrosse A. Houlton was lst in shotput, Drec- trah in the low hurdles, and Peterson in the pole valut. In the MVC track championship held at Menominee, BRF placed 3rd with 33 points. lsts by Houlton in shotput, Zahrte in high hurdlesg second was Goetzelt in discus and Zahn in the mile and Drectrah was 3rd in the high jump. Zahrte was high season scorer. asehall nam STANDING: Asst. Coach Halverson. C. Hanson, F. Pflanz, R. Paar, W. Overlien, M. Houlton, J. Davis, R. Nortman, B. Olson, Coach Skarda. KNEELING: J. Tester, B. Lambert, R. Deno, C. Anderson, R. Millis, D. Frei, J. Frederickson, J. Skarda. M1953 ganna The Tiger baseball squad experienced its first season under the . 500 mark since the M-V confer- ence set up a complete schedule of games. The season was long and the Tigers were knocked out of the district tourney by Blair in the first round. The complete season's record was six victories and eight defeats and five against five in conference play. The highlight of the year was undoubtedly the double win against a good Mondovi teamg but there was an abundance of disappointments as the scores indicate. lnexperience was perhaps the primary cause of the Tigers difficulties both at bat and afield: the team batting average of only . 182 at- 'tests to the severe trouble the boys experienced at the plate. All indications are, however, that the 1964 season will see the Tigers on the upswing be- cause graduation will hurt very little. SEASON'S RECORD BLACK RIVER FALLS 3 Alma Center 5 Chippewa Falls 5 Chippewa Falls 4 Mondovi 8 Mondovi 1 Arcadia 18 Arcadia 0 Alma Center 2 Durand 5 Durand O Tomah 2 Co chrane -FC 1 Cochrane -FC 3 Blair OPPONENTS 1 11 16 3 1 4 -s 12 o o 6 5 4 9. 79 G5nIf Rear: Coach Sam Young, John Quick, Jim Moe, Rick Homstad. Front: Dave Larson, Rick Moake, Dean Olver. 19 63 SEA SON Apr. 10 Sparta Apr. 18 Sparta Apr. 19 Neillsville Apr. 22 Tomah Apr. 26 Eau Claire May 1 Whitehall May 9 LaCrosse Aq. May 10 Tomah May 11 Conf. Durand May 13 Whitehall May 16 Osseo May 17 Thorp May 20 Eau Claire May 24125 Sectional State Meet The golf team had an exceptionally fine season. They won eleven matches while losing one to individual opponentsg and came in first at the conference meet at Dur- and and placed second in the sectional meet. This permitted them to compete in the State meet at Madison where they placed 21st. Coach Young will have the same boys again for 1964 and a very bright season is in prospect. All team members have fine potential. 80 Won Won Won Won Won Won Lost Won 1st Won Won Won Won 2nd 21st 14-4 10-O igereiies J. Pederson, B. Lambert, B. Larson, C. Ott, J. Mills, KOIIHGFI. L- NimD1O. C' Small. D- DOCIS. J- Skar J. Larkin, B. Walton, G. Gearing, E. Olson, D. da, B. Mattson, V. Mathews. P. O'Brien C, Hanson B. Larson M. Northrup J. Lutzow C. Dunn 3, Moe M. Waller B. Christianson P. Antos S. Blackdeer B. Held L. Anderson S. Ravnum M. Manthei D. I-Ioff P. Schmallenberg S. Marg M. Mills N. Brown S. Parker Mgr. K. Larvick Mgr. J. Nortman THE TIGERETTES The Tigerettes was formed with the purpose of giving a group of girls an oppor- tunity to participate actively in entertaining the audience at athletic events. Their colorful and enthusiastic dance stepping was enjoyed by all during the football and basketball seasons. The group performances were a joint effort of the physical education and music departments under the direction of Mrs. Jacobson and Mr. Upton. Queen Carol King Fred H1112 Attendants Cheerleaders turning Art Club Float Junior Class Float Senior Class Float Sophomore Class Float F,1-1, A, F103 Hobo Queen Hobo King Hobo King Hobo Queen pple Elnssnm QUEEN JANET muninr Grand March i r The Roya1ty I Crown Thee, Queen Janet Have You Ever Seen Dreams Walking? Sentimental Journey imc KING rum CHUCK First Dance I Crown Thee, King Chuck Side By Side Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White Searching iunleni Qlutmril Standing: C. Strozewski, J. Frederickson, L. Engle, J. Lund, V. Anderson, Mr. Severson, C. Hanson, R. Skog- stad, M. Hanson, D. Hanson, J. Butterfus, W. Mahlum. Seated: B. Olson, M. Steine, Secretary J. Rosenberg, President F. Pflanz, Vice-President C. Casper, Treasurer J. Moe, H. Peterson, C. Waarvik. Be helpful, be thinking, be working ..... these are the be's of the Student Council, the busiest bees around school. Although many are scholastic leaders and are workers in several other organiza- tions, they have found time to participate in coun- cil activities. During last fall, council members coming festivities. - Serving as a link between the students, facul- ty and administration, the Student Council is com- posed of students from each homeroom. Its pur- pose is to represent the student body and to make suggestions toward improving our high school. Q Under the capable direction of Mr. Severson, the council has done an excellent and commend- able job. A regular meeting of the Student Council started the long, hard, but exciting plans for Home- nnnr anquei nnur Students Rear: Jan Butterfus, Jean Bohac, David Larson, Richard Moake, Mary Flugstad, Fred Stein, Patricia Schmallen- berg, Nancy Chenoweth. Front: James Moe, Claire Jacobson, Francis Burke, Barbara Larson, Betty Walton, Sue Iliff. Silver Armin ersurg J J This has been the 25th annual honor ban- quet held by the Black River Falls Lions Club. Participating were Toastmaster, Vilas Welda, Invocation, Rev. L. Keith Hanley, Introduction of Honor Students, Hugh DiUlio, Introduction of Guest Speaker, Homer Richards, Guest Speaker, John A. Bjorge, Supt. of Schools, LaCrosse, Music led by Robt. Flugstad, Banquet by the Ladies of the Methodist Church. The object of the Lions Club is to pay due honor to those students who, while maintaining a highly satisfactory scholastic average, have best demonstrated the basic attributes of good attendance, punctuality, personality, dependa- bility, honesty, cooperativeness and extra cur- ricular work. J Lion President Francis Burke and Son. XNXW Gbrinle Staff vows: xxvu sumo: nnvsglylg, usecs-gags' 'E sermeein zo. meal A unseen 1 sn' My nm is snag. I an s missin. ' X ln the Black River Falls Senior High School. At 6:30 this morning I vis awikaned by the rattling or pans ln the kitchen. I groaned and rolled over, deciding it ocnldn't be morning already. Boon I se ued to hear a faraway voice insisting 9115 I 803 UP- I vaguely wondered if I could taco the day, being it was the first day or school. I didn't get another chance to think about it,-however, I had to hurry to get organized and catch the bus. Today it cane early, uhloh dldn't help any. It was crowded as usual and by the time I found a seat, I doubted if I was still in one piece. As the bus pulled up in front of the new high school, confusion seemed to stick out all over. I decided I had better make the beat of it, though. These combination locks lay keep others out or my locker, but I :shit get in either. Maybe I'll get used o t. . I found IN home room without too much difficulty. Is at down and began to catch up on the latest news. Then a teacher cane tn and I was forced to listen to her garner than my neighbor. , CUSS OFFICERS SBNIORS: President - Allen Jacobson Vice-president - Parris Hanson Secretary - Jean Rosenberg Treasurer - Rosemary , Sanford JUNIORS: President - Robert Haug ' Vice-president - Craig Hanson Secretary - Micky Rosenberg 5- Trsasurer - Sus Iliff SOPH M RES: President - Steve Vice-president - Eugene Miller Secretary - Nada Johnson Treasurer - Pam Lambert N s ' ns 1 ,ll l SOPHOHORE CLASS NEWS The Soghonore Class elected its ot- ticere on uesday,.Saptenher 10. The officers are as follows: President, Steve Olson: Vice President, Eugene Hil- ler: Secretary, Nada Johnson, Treasurer, Pam Lambert. The biology classes are learning about the branch sciences of biology, evolution or the earth and chenisal and physical characteristics ot,planta and animals. Mr. Severson's English classes have been writing themes and learning how to select good books, magazines and news- papers. Mr. Larkln's English class is learning where the English language originated. ' The geometry classes are learning how to construct and blseet lines, angles and circles. Typing I students are learning the keyboard and how to operate the sachines. French I students are trying to under stand this new language, while French I1 students are reviewing the old material: Hnterlng the hall after the home room period, I was faced with the problem or which way to go for my next class. I knew it I went the srong nay I'd never I guessed right, class Ind well, I had when to H! cept I was SENIOR NEWS CO!! and each new high h of has as an The is the so MN air.. CUSS usa.. a -..v .-...e., several History classes vs 1 rn-se rest. It was extremely to Bly the utmost. The Chen try classes have been working ex- tronsly hard in the labors ery ll sure all of you have They had their first test it should have been Friday the The.Advancod Algebra classes he had al ls G 8.81 been studying the slide rule, hut due th I l1'!i1e+ ash-raeeian-- -A --ss.a, ....a.... no plsnsolat ., arxt,.,,Sor,.,,.,e foihwonen in the o e ap es pro s, the bill of sutclfrz Standing: Janet Larkin, Sue Iliff, Clarice Hanson, Betty Larson, David Epstein, Advisor, Mr. I-Ia1versongLane Epstein, Barbara Larson, Charlene Johnson, Circulation Editor, Rosalee Nortmang Sigue Peterson, Linda Frei. Seated: Connie Goldsmith, Bonnie Rudolph, Betty Walton, Editor, Mary Steiueg Assistant Editor, Patty Schmall enberg: Kathleen Kubik, Mary Manthei, Jean Rosenberg. upsurge wow.,-ma...ww ws Ci-Xuiugrzxply 1 P MQ lyj V W WWWL Mywff 5 A W M JHWBWWAGWQM fwwww ,NV ff M75 M' Q jMCtAL?,N MW MW I u ii gig ' 2 Rai ii I L1 JM 01 ,ifflggjff ,Zyl WWI? f-fwfhjibtgvdr' Jjumur IBI1 iarnlig I FRONT ROW: Mrs. Dorothy Upton, Reading 84 English: Mr. William Chambers, Bandg Mrs. Bonnie Chenoweth, Home Economics: Mr. Philip Meyer, Principal. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Violette Parlow, Englishg Mrs. Kenneth Schneider, French, Mrs. Melvina Kopp, Mathematics: Miss Betty Burkhart, English: Mrs. Lillian McManners, Reading, English, Geography, Mr. Lee Paul, Citizenshipg Mr. Ron Kautz, Industrial Arts: Miss Verna Keefe, Vo- cal Music: Mr. Dennis Nichols, Science, Mr. Andrew Slater, Boys Physical Education. STANDING: Miss Stella Amborn, History, Librarian: Miss Carole Kinley, Art. Mr. Howard Jacobson, Mathematicsg Mrs. Gladys Gud- bauer, English, Mr. Kenneth Schneider, General Science, Physical Educationg Mrs. Edith Stodola, Science, Mathematics: Mr. Bernard Ness, Mathematicsg Miss Jane Higgins, Girls Phy. Educationg Mrs. Ruth Moake, Speech English. MR. PHILIP MEYER ' MISS GRACE WEBB r-If .V , f- ' 2 gas: ks i 'z SJ, +5:J-w-Q-- . ff 'E Rim es , A 1 .wwe 'zmfy N 3 fi 2 ', . , M . f f1sg'1 q Q 8 i n an xx. 1 ix i i if Q . 18 xg :wwf 4 ,el 1 P ,SJXK QQ' lf Q: Qi H , . x fn' if .,.. 'mff x N 2 , , ,,AX ff xx Daw 1d Ove rhen ,Q- 2' S35-5--wi-gfX:5x'N . -s uv -af 'z- .,, 2555: - I X X1 -f X X4 'S eg X' X .:,., ., zz. , X xg X ASQ -XX k 535' X X X XX X XAXSNK - X gX:1k:3XXX gg in Kwai Ni K FNXXKS X- XXX' :Xe XX XXX :-zsg-aria, X NQXX X X -XXX-.5 ' 3 My X X X x X SOX X X XX X -S 'Wm wa fm 'f ,fo -X X XX- X- E XXQ X X S , 2'2- V A Z f 4 f -. Qs-an ,pw f'f X sf r N X X X X S S5 X-QX X .XXX X. ex- X X x gig I XXX? RX br ,ig .3 .,,, : 3 4 . X fsrssg ass: MX 9 .ga X .- 1.- X X X X X X ,X flux s X 1:- -X f- ,gm- .Z Rear Row: P. Thundercloud, R. Myher, M. Ott, T. Alford, D. Larson, J. Nortman, C. Kindt, R. Dobson Middle Row: D. Nelson, B. Goldsmith, F. Redbird, J. Larkin, B. Stenulson, S. Dorrance, D. Mason, T. Gear- ing, R. Greengrass. Front Row: D. Krpata, D. Aldach, T. Schlink, D. Krpata, W. Cleveland, M. McNulty, M. Glasspoole, B. Olson. .Autographs J, I ,A , X Q f., 'ln' 5 3 KX . ' ' Q., fx X . A . , x 5 , ' h A ' .Xb 1 .f :Nz 1 5 . L f E fu, E , ' N Y .- , 5' ff X . N , N ix A , ,.. , M fe: 1' 1, 'I it is N-I :K KNX K A XM. lk ,f It X i 2 1 i N fs .- ' ' ,Mai N in 'Y- J al X ' X lk' .1 A ' ,491 I V ,J wt Q. - :a:..a4a. 5 Z gn, -- X G? sv , ,:.,.,:,,.,. X X . f x Xx x -. :-: . . f, Sw. x X .gs5sj.f.21::-3 95535 4 f 5 Ig IBBYB wg, ,.v.., V K K Secy-Treas: Patty Flugstad Vice-Pres. Kathy Ludemau I Pres: Ge f fj3 Cal1il1an AW? W z. Y X BQAAW S5 'NF . Q -S W sf SSX ,Q 3 . -, :QA . fi. -Q QM M QQ .g, xxx X X xx Rx XX? Xxx xv QX X Xa X X M QR xxx X xXxx X wx XXX X Sxm X xXx Xxkx XXX v...,4k, ' 3 x Q, is .,,-K., Q X Xiyxxqx X NN N x A X X Y N X N N3 xy ESX Q X W fx NWN X x W SX 3, R n a 3 v a wg: ww -mf. X Nix xc ,Q .ak Q- .mx . ' 4 X S f x..., X X,.,i.A.. V -X, 3, AJ, , s ,fi , f Ti . 'vx...4 , , 1 L Wi ,-Jxab Y -M fig 31 Avf. ,p,w fq E X .. Q X l myukx s .. x ' - X A fm f 'K 1 '45 wif' vw? 5 wk 1 4, P5 ba. ir W Y kc Q5 .six QL si Rear Row: S. Zahrte, J. Thomas, C. Voskuil, R. Loasching, G. Kleba, D. Zillmer, G. Olson, D. Dickie Middle Row: J. Pederson, T. Burchard, M. Hyde, P. Lindbo, J. Deno, S. Ott, J. Hanson, S. Mason, L. Emer- son. Front Row: T. Kimball, D. Janke, B. Steele, E. I-Iart, W. Stenulson, J. Noble, E. Olson, S. Swisher. a 5, . fl .f ,WWW 6 Q Z 4 , ffl. VU! r B W 'A l' fu MW 72,0 - ' ' ,fl f TQ. T-W1 'O w W n if f .' 'Alun . fl rf QW UW Mikal . if fl. ,f -A 2 'NLI . ij, .V 5' 'kv 'LQXDUM M. El of , Lf I .J l sf. me rrrlpl , Qjfb ix n. . is fr .rl who . CB s . 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Pilantz, Flutes: A. Olson, K. Johnson, S. Engum, J. Hagen, V. Sheda, K. Moe, C. Lee, A. Gilbertson, G. Hanson, J. Thompson, A. Rykken, R. Lambert, L. Grosskreutz, Oboe: S. Emerson. SECOND ROW: Clarinets: B. Olson, G. Pederson, B. Gilbertson, M. Peterson, J. Pederson, N. German, R. Gilbertson, T. Jewell, Cornets: J. Ravnum, H. Olson, A. Blencoe, D. Easley, T. Smre- kar, C. Engebretson, D. Janke, E. Whiterabbit, S. Sharp, S. Zahrte, M. Hyde, Alto Saxophones: K. Johnson, B. Blencoe, L. Brown, J.Haugstad, J. Potter, S. Holl, G. Galston, Bassoons: I. Hoonsbeen, J. Bly. THIRD ROW: Clarinets: R. Vandervort, S. Peterson, C. Bahnub, M. Hagen, L. Johnson, D. Nordahl, L. Skaar, C. Hagen, G, Preston, Cornets: G. Moake, S. Horn, K. Engebretson, L. Chenowerh, P. Humphreys, J. Pederson, M. Lee, E. Hart, G. Halik, G. Stetzer, A. Overlien, Bass Clarinet: K. Harkner, Baritone Saxophone: J. Bills: Tenor Sax: K. Cook, S. Skoug, Baritone Horns: C. Clem- merson, B. Harelson, Trombones: S. Cummings, L. Peterson, P, Pierce, J. Thomas, M. Overlien, L. Gearing, T. Stubrud, S. Engebretson, C. Wilcox. FOURTH ROW: Drums: B. Schneider, M. Gaede, J. Haldeman, B. Bills, E. Chess, B. Stenulson, S. Vanderploeg, F. Blackdeer, J. Rogness, S. Dorrance, Bells, K. Arndt, Sousaphones: C. Voskuil, B. Woof. French Horns: D. Larson, B. Stenulson, K. Ludeman, N. Entwistle, K. Stenulson, J. Gehring. Director: Mr. Chambers. O 35213 Qfgand Row 1: C. Bly, C. Haldeman, J. Gilbertson, B. Gilbertson, M. Sukopp, G. Galston, S. Holl, J. Pot- ter, S. Skoug, K. Cook, J. Bly, A. Rykken, L. Grosskreutz. Row 2: L. Pflanz, B. Gilbertson, G. Pederson, J. Pederson, N. German, A. Blencoe, T. Smrekar, D. Janke, E. Whiterabbit, S. Sharp, S. Zahrte, J. Pederson, G. Moake, T. Stubrud, S. Engebretson, L. Gearing, L. Peterson, C. Wilcox, K. Harkner, J. Bills. Row 3: J. Thompson, E. Chess, B. Schneider, S. Emerson, C. Voskuil. Director: Mr. Chambers. ,majnreiiea 08 KNEELING: Roxanne Gilbertson, Debra Easley. Jane Ravnum. STANDING: Vonnie Sheda, Mary Over lien, Barbara Gilbertson, Helen Olson, Bonnie Gilbertson, Jean Thompson, Elaine Whiterabbit. 9111 Grade Cbirls' C5122 Qflnh Rear Row: I. Wyss, N. Chapman, R. Raether, C. Wilcox, C. Goldsmith, K. Harkner, D. Dugan, K. Moe, N. McNulty, L. Grosskreutz. Third Row: R. Lambert, S. Skoug, K. Johnson, P. Humphreys, L. Swanson, H. Olson, K. Arndt, B. Hardy, F. Konkol, K. Holder, Row Two: Miss Berndt, E. White- rabbit, J. Hagen, C. Dambach, S. Parker, M. Lambert, J. Sandberg, I. Gilbertson, E. Blackdeer, S. Scallen. Front Row: B. Bills, L. Hanson, B. Gilbertson, M. Overlein, V. sheda, P. Halverson, J. Ravnum, Miss Keefe. uingrzqalqs d N 9111 Grade 'igaslaeihall nam Standing: M. Ott, B. Moe, R. Evans, L. Rudolph, Mr. Paul, P. Houlton, D. Overlien, L. Nordahl, M Hoff. Kneeling: D. Larson, G. Hanson, T. Alford, M. Tester, G. Waller. Euninr ig!! . Rear Row: K. Holder, K. Arndt, N. McNulty, N. Chapman, B. Hanson, D. Thompson, K. Johnson, C Goldsmith, L. Swanson. Third Row: P. Halverson, L. Hanson, G. Pederson, H. Olson, J. Gilbertson, C. Dambach, P. Humphreys, J. Hagen, E. Blackdeer, Miss Higgins. Second Row: J. Ravnum, S. Parker, R. Lambert, M. Overlien, V. Sheda, C. Doud, B. Stenulson, M. Sukopp, M. Lambert, N. Oligney, S. Scallen. Seated: F. Konkol, L. Grosskreutz, B. Gilbertson, L. Olson, D. Steinke. x jjuniur igh Student Qlnuntil Standing: R. Gilbertson, S. Overlien, J. Hoonsbeen, K. Peterson, J. Bly, S. Cummings, S., Dorrance, J. Torgerson, J. Kappen, D. Easley, Mrs. Upton. Seated: B. Moe, J. Thomas, P. Houlton, R. Evans, Vice-Pres., G. Berg, Pres., G. Pederson, Sec., T. Smrekar, G. Callihan, P. Pierce, Treas. Qtuiugrap 5 . , H. 4. 'f hiv. . if NE. fMf7f4Wff ,W . -J .WV xgaQAsw ,Pa D PP W c , . I diff, Q N -peg Il In 'l S QF, A ,Lev Cvtwtt' P ,afaazaff ffl, -r IWW fl .. V5 JN h Ks, I 7? , f5Q0wwQfTw bUQQJ ,4Z4L ,44ff!?? f 4' f -i v.!Jkso J,,- , 1' .. ., ?iJ x, 'Sf .f. .,t tmyw gf M ' iz..--ft.f't.fw S ,. , a P M gf af ' f ,,, f mfcf , .- . - 'B P' Z . .- , . ,- ,f L J z.. .. h ,:'fQ.,4f?.ff'f.f'f -'ff' 'L X 1 ,Qs-P t-t't Lf H P uf .1 QR . so ' ' w 4 . G 113 mnninr igh Etienne Gllnh Rear Row: S. Holl, B. Schneider, J. Noble, T. Kimball, T. Stubrud, D. Janke, Z. Wittke, R. Burnett B. Stenulson, Mr. Nichols. Second Row: R. Vandervort, G. Pederson, K. Holder, J. Gilbertson, L. Pflanz, P. Flugstad, S. Emerson, I. Kaptain, D. Holder, S. Peterson. First Row: G. Hanson, G. Gil- bertson, O. Amborn, B. Schneider, B. Nimmo, K. Stenulson, M. Sukopp, P. Lee, J. Pederson. TV ihrarg Qlluh Rear Row: C. Engebretson, B. Bayer, K. Engebretson, S. Peterson, C. Haldeman, R. Raether, K. Holder, R. Larson, M. Sukopp, Miss Amborn. Front Row: J. Pederson, D. Janke, S. Hansen, N. Oligney, T. Stubrud, D. Thompson, G. Hanson, J. Bills, B. Stenulson. mnninr giligh Zilnmerumin I 1 N.. MSW? A SN T , - 'xx PB! 1 ' ' QW f-QED7 N ' ffm Jug CQ QQ! w15gwQyWQXg,fiJ 1 jg W, -,W L7kf9fIfM 1 KW Q? Y 'QV KX M l M ' Q W 5 ff? 4 M W W WXBWQQXS Wim . 4 , I 1 . B V 1 K 1 1 Q9 fe V ami? Q fx R E 3 S ' 5555 1 IA, I I ,ff 'NY'f fi? , 5 fig? KW 4 7' Xi '-.........-':':rrw N' It L -,Q gf fit, i I ' '-. M M qt' Q0 sf' u W ' . 7 g r q I G, ,s.. ,,U.. M 17 ' ' Q, bn . I ,Q r Wfs , Mix. , ' 022 '--Q.. 05 tsifk i'1i:'lL o L x - MQ? Q: igi.- l,,.f-Gi, ,. I Qi ns- I Y . V, n kk,-p. iAx-in 1' 'N-.. Mfgf N Q R ' X GJ .X Ni P9 , .My Q3 'VC f x ML - jg! Mwnwyw JMJQ jiri., 9 ZL WW14 VHJU VND ' Ndldjx Nj Al,Q!'M,WLmb!0,,f,f-J- F4,4'V' ,X uf GW W ,M , fx, 'grjqdogf-'X lvjoigeiv bf-gy ia J-LL5 N . dips' u 'QE54 N. , -QQ 5 z r djf 1- DE , .N CBL ' wi GJ mbw , if ZW?-S6 7-5 '23 5 ' nf! WWMMWW WMD VZAGWZMLWJ MW C X s ff ifffw s 6 M j AM 26 of Q ,I + .r ffQ,'ff?f5jfi3QjA wi fzffiiff QW ' 11515 'ov 5 2 U -31 ,5 ox i Q g E 1 RNTBR-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City - Winnipeg Yearbooks -- Yearbook Covers ' kg 'mas - G d ' nnouncements 4.- ,, .i ., . fi 5 - -fl . 3. - i, .3 ii F' TL yi. A 3 ff 1 j ff' 5 A -T' ,. ww X t YT... .,..,,, W , ,Wit X 1 F Annex. ik. ,S w 3 I el 3 i 1 F anna ww, .1 ,wg ff. ,ff 'si -1 1 5 ? I . i I i 1, . A Y v . 3, 1 H u 2 we vs' .i pi. s? uv ., I. f, . I+ wit. fiaf' -'gn ian xv' vb wal -L0 QM vfA'u 32 'gig fab . .ip J. sw Sie! 2071 .fx vf lf'i15 aku yea -ls. --:M HJ pa! , . lik! ...gn 3:55 wa .Ili :gy Q.. .Ji num if-v Lua! fu 5 4-P11 .. ht -114 --an ilv' A-.L 219 all 1 l N. 111 ry M--if 'V ' mv' ,E ' . r V ,.,V V, if 5' . V -og . f vi'-1 W , Awe- QB? , V A 4 4 'Q' , ' f f., ' ' XV, Vx, . ,, . 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