Chetek High School - Pine Cone Yearbook (Chetek, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1940 volume:

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'1r. i- :'Ci',1f:,rf ::n 'V 'L Q ' 15 I . . , -- I ' i L QLIQ: , Lqsic 'N ku , VxjL!'1t,i,1,fZL'l,1 L'sa':t'1r15 OUR FIFTIETH YEAR This year marks the fiftieth anniversary of the Chetek High School appears that there is some dlfference of opinion about who the first graduates were Be that as it may, it is interesting to pause and consider the changes and the progress which has been made since the first graduates left the High School The course of study offered fifty years ago was designed to fill in an entirely different situation than that in which we find ourselves The first graduates of Chetek High School were a very highly selected Chetek a need today group Very few girls and still fewer boys attended high school and those who did at tend planned to use their high school education as a preparation for some pro fession or other speclfic line of work To become educated they must acquire a large number of facts, and it was thought that they must all study algebra, geometry, Latin and grammar to discipline their minds and their lives A large percentage of the graduates at that time came from the village of Chetek Very few from the surrounding country went to high school because there was a great deal of work to do at home The picture has gradually but surely changed Over 905 of the elementary school graduates, not only from the city of Chetek but from the rural schools around Chetek, are now attending high school For a group of this nature, the course of study should bexand is differ t Since a very small percentage of the graduates go on to school, the main purpose of h high school education is no longer a preparation for college but rather a preparation to face the prob subjects are not required for each student now because their disciplinary val ue is now seriously questioned by modern psychology The so called academic or college preparatory course 5fNstudy is yielding to vocational subjects such as agriculture, typewrlting, home economics and manual arts The modern world in to which graduates are entering today does not measure their worth so much by the number of facts which they know as by the things which they can do Many of these things such as abllity to cooperate and get along with people, depen dability, respect for honest work, good sportsmanship, character, and honesty are developed perhaps as much by some of the activities such as athletics, mu sic, forensics and drama as by the regular class room work This large increase in enrollment has made it necessary to have a larger faculty, a larger school building, and more equipment A faculty of a dozen teachers, each well trained specialists in his subject, makes it possible to offer a variety of subjects which were not dreamed of when Chetek High School was established fifty years ago Yes, it is interesting to consider the changes which have taken place in the first fifty years of Chetek High School What do the next fifty years hold in the way of and girls who tte school in the community possibilities? That will depend to a large extent upon the boys have finished school in the past and those who will go through the future They will take the positions of responslbility in and determlne the progress of the future Page Three . It lems which they meet in theirxeveryday life. The sokoalled mental discipline Fake rouz Ms 5 E ln a mo rn and progressive manner our school board nembers Mr R W Carnes, Presldent, Dr R W Adams, Clerk, and mr C D Olson, Treasurer, are ever watchful and intensely interested lU the welfare of the school policies On them rests the responsiblllty of conduct ing a good school and to them belongs the credlt of the outstanding successful school of Chetek Thelr vlsion and foresight to introduce new de partments for the better trainlng of young people ha made Chetek High one of t e f1nest schools that any student could hope to ttend Tre students are rlbttfully proud of this in stltution Wy 1 Mpwyyyii QW A C I.I LT E. L. Brown Principal of Schools The close of his third year as principal of Chetek Schools finds Mr. Brown more liked and resfected than ever before. Through his un- tiring efforts he has helped to introduce many new courses and activi- ties into the high school schedule. Besides his executive duties, he has tried to become a personal friend and advisor to each and every student, and his help is never withheld from those who ask for it. He has also made himself a citizen of which the city of Chetek may well be proud. Kwai ,. AWS Byron Van Hollen Lillie Ahlsren Science EH55liS1'1 Bernice Burns Q . P3112 Kifmem Commercial music Page Six ,ju , . ' 2 Two barefoot teachers without shoes on stood sitting on the dock Carol meditating A typical Norwegian grin This meant the chick ens' necks ,543 WW MM ff LMA .XZZ MQ W0 , Q ,Q 5 SL f' E IOR I I .1 um 4,5 wa-L new CAL, L u, Lu 42 L 19-A M1 19' 1?w 1 t'wvf'k4k, w.r4P4Jvw+44 ,,, F ' rl, 4, fd .! rua 9' A VuMLf'k ANDERSON, ARNOLD ? Chetek, Wisconsin Boys Chorus 1,3,4, Band 1 4, Choir 1 2, Orchestra 5 4 ANDERSON, WARREN Chetek, Wisconsin F F A 2 43 Track 3 4,F F A Basketball 4, Kittenball 33 Judging team ATWOOD, FREDERICK Chetek, F F A President 2, Treasurer President 43 Basketball 1 4, Football 43 Track 3 4 Wisconsin 4 Vice Boxing 4, AUSLAND, JEAN Chetek, Literary Club 3 4, Choir 2 4, Wisconsin Operetta 5, Class Play 4, Glee Club 1 4, Print ing Class 1 vfsums -va-an--gg BEUTHLING, IRVIN cherek, wisconsin Basketball l 23 Football 3 43 Class of ficer 2, 5, 4. BOYSEN,JAMES Chetek, Wisconsin Band3 Choirg Boys Chorusg Annual staff. CARNES, VIOLET cnetek, wisconsin Glee Club 1 Class Treas. Orchestra 1- 43 Literary ing Club 13 CHRISTIANSON, Home Ec. 23 Glee Club 5, . 0. Page Ten 43 Choir 1 43 Sextette 2 43 13 Operetta l, 53 Band5 43 43 Class Play 3,43 Annual 3 Club 4, G.A.A. 1 21 Print FOTeHS1CS 1-43 Debate 5 4. DORIS New Auburn, Wis. Orchestra 2 43 G.A.A. 43 Operetta 5. --u -1 V ff ' v ' f' 1 ' Q. ' f' , J 'U' 1 Y, JW- 'Ji If A Y I 4' 'l . - n s - N ,,3 1 EH' 'N fat gA,,'1 Q., N 5 C 5, 4... . 4 ,J , D, J '. I z - ..,-V.. 544, R, f A- E L N' 'F ' 4 J v ' . f . ' f ' - X .A 'T ' L -J A We-f ' V.,-VIILQXL X ' arf., 9 . - -'-'J 7 f M, ifvH Q57 ...D .vyL,,Q,.n ,ia .ffmw -3,20 ,L A . Q ,. - ..- M- f., , , F - 'ru ,.-.1 z , ,Q-,,f M- , MJ' I ', :,,,,.1,., , r I -TIA K ,.., t I x- - 1 t ,lt ' - v , v ' s I I I 1 1 , Q Q Q ' 2-4. O . Q , 1 Y 3 Y U ' o . , - . - U ,. r' ,ating , ,Q I A 5 , 4 3. K , ' . A A . , f, . , , 1 A -1, 1 a, 1 1 If xp .... , i H X L. Iwi ,'u.N.ffWM ff gl' ' rf 'Q ,Q . CHRISTIANSON, JOHNNIE Dallas Entered from Dallas in 19581 Boxing 43 Basketball 43 Baseball 43 F F A 3 4 CRAVEN, VERDA Chetek Glee Club 1 43 Photography 43 Student Council lx Printing Club 1, Kittenball 1 23 Home Ec 43 Basketball 1 23 G A A DAHL, ARLYN Chetek Entered from Colfax in 19393 F F A Kit tenball 4 F F A Basketball 4, DU BOIS, LE ROY Chetek Boys Glee Club l 3,4, Choir 1,3,4, Bas Class Play ketball 2 4, Operetta 1, 5, 5 43 Baseball 1 23 Football 5 4, Track 3 43 Boxing 43 Oratory 2 4, Study Hall Static 4 A91-ffh was-3 gf 4,Z4'fFclL zf,4ZfagiZ ,vvjgyffi f49cf ' ,Qe4Au 41 'fc nz! ALA!- ! QL A, L if ff Al 0: D J. Qu.-M f H ff L44 L' ky, qf fffwv' jf H' J fl 'L T ff ,I-1 f war! fi Mvjnfff v,1L4 72:56 an ti ENGER 4 L I if .Agua Choir l 43 Glee Club 33 Class Play 43 rW Operetta 13 Oratory 3 43 Debate 43 Ban 5 43 Photography 4: Annual staff 3 43 Study Hall Static 43 Pep Club 3 43 uartette 43 Prom Attendant 5. HENDERSON, RUBY gh.t,k Advanced Home Eo 3 43 G A A 1 4 HORTON LUELLA chgtgk Glee Club 1 23 Literary Club 33 Home Ec 43 Operetta 13 G A A 1, Basketball 1 JACOBSON ELAINE Home Ee 2 43 Basketball 1-43 Kitts 1 Page Eleven SQ ft JOHNSON, HARRIET Chetek JOHNSON, ELAINE Chetek G.A.A. l-43 Class Officer 53 St. Council Vice President 53 Editor of Study Hall Static 43 Kittenball 13 Basketball 2 Annual Staff 5 43 Literary Club 5 4 Club reporter 5, Valedictorian 4 Glee Band 5 4, A Club 2 4, Choir 2 4, Orchestra l 4 5 43 Cheerleader 5 4, Annual Staff Student Council 4, Pep Club 5 4, G 2 4,President 4, Sextette 2 43 Op eretta l,5, Kittenball 2 31 Band Treas KIENITZ, BEATRICE Chetek Glee Band 24, 3 Club l 4, Choir 1 4, Sextette 2 43 4, Orchestra 2 43 Study Hall Statlc Annual Staff 5 4, Literary Club 5 4 A l 2, Girl Scouts 5 4 Operetta Class Officer 2 KNOWLES, ROBERT Chetek Study Hall Statlc 2 4, Annual Staif 2 5 Baseball 2 4, Football 5 4, Forenslcs l 5, Operetta 4, Class Play 4, Debate 4, Pep Club 2 ,fu- ww gunna- uv rs as 'ww M Wk fffj QM ,ww MC CARTY, VINCENT Chetek Entered from Mlnneapolis, Baseball 2 4, Basketball 2 43 Footblll 5 4, Captain 4 Trxck 5 4 Boxing 4, l569 conference Champion Operetta 5 Class Play 4, Boys Glee Club 2 4, Mixed Chorus 2 4 MATSON, WALLACE Chetek Cholr 2, Band MIELOSZYK, ROSE Chetek Choir l 4, Glee Club l 4, Drum Magor l 4, Class offlcer 2 4, Sextette 5 4, G A A l 4, Operetta l, 5 Basketball l 4 Kittenball 2 5, Class Play 5 43 Annual Staff 5 43 Forensics 2 5 NILLER OLIVE Chetek Orchestra 2 4, G A A 1, Basketball l Kittenball 2, Home Ec 4 Page Twelve MOEK, ALYCE Chetek G A A l 4, Scribe 5, Opeletta l, Prlnt ing Club l, Senior Class Play, Home Ec 3, Adv Home Ec 4, Student COUDCl1 23 LIRGTBTJ Club 5 4, Basletball l 5, K t tenball l 2, Anrual Staff 5 4, Pep Club 5 4, Prom Queen 5, Class officer 2, Class Play Coach 3, Photography 1, NELSOA, GUY Chetek and 2 4, Glee Club 5, Cholr 3 4, Basket ball 5, Baseball 3 4 Footb ll 3 Oper etta 3 NELSON R YNOND Chetek Football 4 Baseball l NELSON, ROGER Band 2 4, MlXGd Chorus l , F 0 ball l 4, Boys Study Hall Static Council 4 Cla 3 4, Class Play Creek O t W jabs nrwuf L11 Ymyx N we flwwl W NELSON , sam AN Dallas Entered from Colfax 1D 1939, F F A 4 Basketball OSPURG R New Auburn Home Ec 2 Basketball l 4 Kittenball l 4 Orchestra 2 3 PATCHIN JANICE Chetek Prlnting Club l, Choir 1, Basketball 1 2, 4, Kittenball l 2 4, Photography 4 3 PURIPTUN, WI LIAM Chetek F F A 4 Page Thlrteen , o n o 'Z ' ' ' ' . i gf 1 I-. 1 , y - 1 -v A v - S. - A A 2, 5. B T , . . 'ix -: :r lv .5 V Q C .4 4, Q ggN ', Tix 4 N Ea Ii . Ui ' Y' A ' ' A Q M Q A T l tw, 5 L 4 X -, C C, Rkxqkgxqm 1 , 'li.XOww?'x'i, + X 4 S SX 4 2529 03- . mf A 4- A A Y Y X . , 1 K ,L ' t3 ' ' A VJ lf fb A A I ' 4 u o C CSS, C ,A , dl: -g A I S G. A: A. 2, ,4. ' ' ' ' ' RAILTON, NORMA Dallas Glee Club l 4 Choir l 43 Sextette l 4, A A l 4, Operetta l, 53 Class Play 5, 43 Class officer 1, 5, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 53 Pine Cone 2 5 4 ROBERTS, CORLETT Chetek Band l 43 Choir l 4, Boys Chorus l 43 Operetta 1, 51 Quarette 2 53 Orchestra 1 43 Basketball l 43 Captain RUSE, PAUL Barron Entered from Dallas in 19583 F F A. Basketball 5 43 Class Play 5 43 Debate 43 Judging team 5 SCHAEFER, DOROTHY Chetek Forensics l 43 Basketball l 4, Class Play 53 Operetta l, 53 Annual Staff 5 4 Debate 5 43 Study Hall Static 43 Glee Club l 4 Choir l 43 Student Council 13 Literary Club 5 4. lx, xv ' ,A if 4-6,01 fp m,L9.-Q,xlfnfL.,1 ,4 .i3 9ll,l,J C., 0 QAMOJML-fs QAWHUEQMW SERLEY, EVELYN Cameron G A A 1 4, Forensics 2 5, 43 Printing Club 13 Kittenball l 23 Literary Club 5 4, Basketball l 53 Pres of Literary Club 4, Home Ec 4, Photography 1, 5 SEVERSON MILO Chetek Football 43 F F A Basketball 5 43 F F A 5 4, Boxing 43 Baseball 43 JudginB UBETTB BASIL Chetek SHgaseball 1 4, Manager of Basketball 1,5 Football 4 Track 5 4 OUTHWORTH ROBERT Chetek S Football,43 Baseball 2 4. BOYS Chorus 2 53 Choir 2, Band l 4 Page Fourteen - i - .. ' 5 Go o o ' o 1 1 ' A . 40 . F.F. A. 5-4 O Q Q 1 . , 1 1 ' -QQ4l5- ' I f'l -'ffl J - . '. I' 1 A LIJLVYL M1-ri. . , i ' i , , .,- L, 717 A gl' f f' at ,al-BLM, ly fs. ,t ffl-v Y . l .V ,f 31 , , 1 J ',,f !',f V1 'J H . 'I . ., ' , . , 4 . - ff ' ' -.f.,,L,:,x ' ,,,h-1 , -, .-1 . , J- -.., V, . 4 V ,, I I L -J B 5 , '04-,Q .I' 47-3 , , f 'fl - N, 'J--,1 x Q AV ,kllyx ' f 'V fr' . ' ' 1 ' .' Q T I .. JL J ff, ,d ', 'MQ A, '47 Y, If X' VU . , 1.1, , iv, Fai! . 7 'G 'vu 3 I , '- ' ,,,.- , , f J ly . I 1 , 0 o 1 0 '. 9 . - , 1 v . ' 0 w ' A . . l - . 3 . o o ' ' '- 4. , NA K . vm 5 - 0 . , 3 5 ' ' 'i,L , 3 U In K' . v - , w V W EAA 'A w- ' ! ' .IL ,. , F ,A Y, V. ,,, ,J, I . - ,- STANCL, HELEN f Chetek G. A. A. 2-43 Glee Club 52 Operetta 5. WHITAKER, CAROL Chetek Debate 43 Literary Club L5-45 Choir 1-45 Class Play 4, Glee Club l-5, Scouts 3-4 Band 2 4, Orchestra 4, G A A 1 5, Basketball l 2, Forensic 3 WILLIANS BETTY Chetek Glee Clubg G A A 1 3, Photography 4 Home Ec 4 Basketball l 4, Kittenball 1 45 Printing Club l WILLIAMS, DONALD Chetek Manager of athletlcs 1 4, Football 4, Baseball 5 4 HR pwvw WILLIAMS, DWAINI-3 Chetek A WILLIAMS ELAINE Ch t k Glee ciub I 4, Home Ec Club 5 4 e e Page Fifteen - 1 . Q Q ' ' I 0 Q ' l - , N , A ' A - A' F.Fs 0 if 'G' Q. .ffl 5 J., ,-fx . 3 1f ,L . .. 9 , I , A., 'OK Q .- XWTLVW K zfwjfifjv if Back Row Stienke, Churchward Whitmore, E Hanson, Brunette D Pietz, Devoss Front Row C Williams, B Mie loszyk, E Anderson, Bailke Jurecki, DuBois, Lafferty AP lllll wifi? This group of 58 students, once green freshmen have now matured into an outstanding Junior class All along the way they have made progress in athletics, fOPeHSlCS and music, until now they boast of many leaders ln these various fields This year wlth Marian Osberg leading, ard Evelyn Ander son, Erling Hanson and Marion Thornton ESSlStlHg the Juniorjf class has proved a great asset to Chetek High School ,J climax of the year for them was the Junior Senior Prom wh they successfully sponsored Many of the members of t is class have worked on the annual for the past three y ar and are looking forward to editing the Pine Cone for th nbmi f year p F' 1 Back Row Wold A W Jurecki, L Anderson, Woyciechowski, Stanford, Hurtls Knutson Front Row Broten B Otterholt Whlte Vratania, M Calklns, Gehler 1 0 yo A 5 ' W 5 W I , 7 nf w f . , Q . X mzynf . , V 0 . A -- I Y V . , . Rf! wk J 0 5 V E 5 0 - ,Q Ly XT ,vr 0 5 rw' 5 M y fa or a if E LJf L,J Vvry 1, T K X V M ix-J ff 1 J ' e A, K Lf 1 M y I . A . ,kj x LJ 1'4 : lyk ,Q 'w,, , i371 -arli ,L r ' V X V ir- t' f - , x 3 I Q r. v f m J 1:7 Arn' r' an if l d '! , u , mi 'fl uf' ,V V r r jf X Tk J I T, , P ' 'J ,fl ' ,A -f Q., ' , o 0 n 1 I I . , , J WW W OCQ4.4.f-L., 9 , : if l ' ,fre-'-9..,f f I Y ' K ,ffca ZLMHIA -4-'gg -' dgi. Ogldggg: Matson ku 3.11, I. D8.ViS 0 KMV NN we M, W W r -W t XS gil e 'y WK , ,4 if lx I M W'H UR!! 5,9 K y', VX N RMU! Uvpfdf A . ivy- V if 'NWXM my-Q ' A V' My 4 work. fm at www Q K Bef xy xxybjxfjfq e President ---- Mar-ion Osberg ' J 1 ' 151 X -fr. 01,7-VGVQ, X- ViC6-President - - Erling Hgnsgn .1 NL' Xxgklw Nj 1 J my V' MM - N ' - Cf Wwe!! fsecretary - - Evelyn Anderson N xy 4 'XV 1 Jvxf ' ,ve t I , , ' A ' .10 ffwb 4-4 , PM-.f , Krreasurer ---- Marion Thornton i ,fl d V Jf.,.4'f,.1, 7 1 4 7 J, A I ,, Student Council - - - Evelyn Hayes N 4 sf-H -' 4. . 7 . , 1 'A I , 'f .4 . A' 1 'J 'I AdV1SOI'S - - - 111-ns QU 7 17,-,Sf ' Jfff' , ' ,a Q ' V . K ey ' X . ., ., ,fu ' ,V ' ' , N Q xv J ' e X 4 I 4, AVA' 4 X . I ' f! ' I 1 X XS J ' ' Q ' X Back Row-Osberg, Mogenson, Van Alstyne, Swenson, Carlson, E. Hayes No er Front gow-M. Hansen, A. Lund, Purintun, W. Davis, Ganske Back row E Stokes, J Olson, Gilberts, Hutzler, E KienltZ C takes, Taylor. Front row V Mortensen, Thlll G Gotham, Carey, R Carlson, Bergland, N Moe fawlw no 'c The magority of the freshmen survlved their flrst year of high school ind returned for the role of soyhomores memberlng thelr treatment at the hands of tke soghomores of lust y ar they tried to mske llfe mlserable for the freshies 1D the fall of lJ59 They can bo st of many Htop Ianklng students ln their sp akers Whenever cooperation was needed in any actlvities the sophs were cllled upon and responded creerfully Qt L B tk row Pearsall, Pederson, C Iietz, L Olson, Paulson, Hewitt, L Whitmore. ront row E Henderson, L Shaurette, J olson, Boysen, B wortensen, L Olson, Nuer mann , 9 . , s . 1 , K J 1 v 5. N.. I . . kg a . . 1 . 1 . Re- . 5 I A ' f 1 -,V :A .- -. ' n ' midst and they have their share of athletes, musicians, and A : ig 'Ax .xqu Q b wa, ., Q 4 rs, Fl. A .Q 7 S ' rv - , ' 9 on . x an D 'K Ln 0 k ' F I Q A a Q . T . . ' 1 t 1 , O life 3 g I 33535536 E EE fini 3 Back row C Amundson, Robin back son L Osberg, Bilder , Jacobson, Gordon, L Knutson niebell t row J Sletten, Matson Fron Granum, Biggart, Wendlandt, H Anderson, I nronstad I f'r,Q J fix Lf l,f I President Louls Olson Vice President John Whitaker Treasurer APN Harrlet Anderson Secretary JlHlCS Olson Student Councll Helen Tiffany AdVlSOPS N155 nhlgren Nr Slmmelink Back row hutchlnson, Clark J huse, Brusen, Moe, Mart enson, Lund Schofield, Clen dennlng rront row Konkol Hendrickson L Olson, M Foss, Hangaard, V. Johnson, Z.adlo, Tiffany, A A. Jurecki x ' 1 'X S Q X N in Em A. 3 ,S - 'O K 5 - P 'ft , . 0 K S. .gl . V ' x Q5 - v ' 6, Q . - ,A ' ' X Q N , W Q ' J b J ' ' Ju 1 0 V ei Xxx f KYyQ,4 L- I2 ds,n,. ' F1 1 ,-fl f Lf, xflng , V 1 ' Ag Q .4 - 1 All., J4 O ' ' fr, in 111 ,V 1 il . f -' ff .1 J , A. I it I . ' 1 Nj! 1 ,f ,1 1 'f ' .,!L4,f1 f ,fir '41 'V 'T fo, - - - - - - ' , 'IA fl, , ' f ' ' ' ' -' J : al 4 . ' V ,-. 'j fft' A J,Q , Q 'NA , fl k i ' - FL X ,Q 5 n V I - 0 , ' 1 ' ' f , u , 1 . H : , , AL lg flwdtgsgfl 7 fl cf XZZJQCKZ ,ff ,vfffcfl-It Lwnli f 11f,q- L fdf ffl C7fL' ff Zftfpga 4571 fofz 5f,,,c,4fL'ff'f' I fl ! ' +f2kCfQ4, Z7-ef? Z' 54 ff fry? fbfh 'CL A ff k, Beck, Manien2:yf1?7O Davis, Hendri Front row t on, V Thom son, J Hanson, Dodge, Bakken, Poberts, A Co Lak nf' 51 M Wgp'?ge!b7j of 1 5 , a ra er green und seedy looking oup of esh en entered.CheUe High School Most of them 6 e gmil nd trylng no ook scared They often be los wandered out, their Way in our vast and very gp iou bui ding Jrxxx The lnitiation took a great deal of wind out of their Yi! x sei s and slnce that far tlme they have become slightly more wgx learned how they are accepted by their superiors, the upper pf fHclussmen and the te chers M Back row: H. Olson, Jorgenson, son, A. Johnson Front row: Fethkenhuer, L. Ot- terholt, Tubbs, Mlckleson, M. Lawrence, A. Williams, Chris tianson, M. Olson ,MN !f4 , If , JTTXA , ha ,fd 9 VA'r' A I ,Y -.,.zf!i' I K L K' 'A' ,hp 791 1' A A' ' Zgfhge FJ .CL J, 7 X :tw slr' 1 ' ,J -A , ff 7 1 ' llllfl V2.4 f- A -a 'I 5 ,Lf 1- I -if 2' ' ' V ik, V, J , V in A ! Back row: . HvVNi5gLl5o . , . la L I Ao e 1 s . - J A 9. f' A 7 JXN ' Y Av . ' , ., , . N , 1 A if A ' A x s , ,V V X W , U , VX L, A F .fy ' ,f rdf A DJ .-1' x ' . , V I ff VY! f K dd V . - ' 5 1 A, K lf 'jx f' f as A x .s . ff' N5 A fs .2 J . A s - - , JJ df ca E . ' xx ' t , A . f-S4 1 ,I . . Q ' ,, if N1 u . A J' Nfl fl . 1 Q V I 1 J' . 3 . , X W T. Thompson, Hoveland, G. Do- browolski, E. Nelson, W. Mat- Back row I Schaefer, Barher Tallman, Cywan, Morkin, Kern J Atwood, Pitman, E Novak, Front row M Amundson, Ston burg P Hansen, Lin blad, Hansen Bowers, Mc eiddnd J Ausland L -f W Affgjlvz 1 Q J 9 W wi fy MA L 'llfhu 5117! 44 'P Pfesiabnt 4 John Atwood V106 President George Dobrowolski Treasurer Donna Davis Secretary Lois Nichols .L Student Council Ruth Olson Advisors Miss Lien Mr Sauer Back row: Berntson, H. Cozak, Thalacker, Toycen, Scott, F. vak. Front row: Cole, M. Foss, A. Dobrowolski, Prill, Mickie wicz, B. Dodge, Tallman, N. Gotham. 1 Eg l 0 I 'P K l - - V '2. . X fb J ' R W X ' ,' 4 I A H KU ' I V J !l bf 7! XL x fm rf: J rv . wig? AXLFI V, fl My F, V , ffl Q xx N4 L 49 J' lj ff' .N .W 4 w ly My Q ! A- K 4 tk ' ,M L ' :M ff MF X., A Mft, M AQAJIL Vx.: fy NI Drs. xg K 1 L' f , ' W J if K9 A K I r at 1 L 1 it h K! Ab! 'V f A I , Aj K it R lwlm' JB we f A 'A ,J ff' J M?ffp gh 1,3 f' XIX xg f - - - - - - ' V I qu' ik 'N' , t I 1 Y X fi . ' - - - - - i Rathenbuhler, Wright, M. NO- Llmmu ,as, I-nga i Page Twenty-four lpyvfxf S-4 JJ-4 as 41 5- lk! fx CTIVITI Alf' I ,. l 1,-,+ZL fl'if iii-Y' f V' f ff!! if A ,f,1Hl,! VJ ,Mk . N 1 it 5' ' '51, 'V I l I' 4 , . I' 1 ' ff ,. xx, , ,Q ,,-f' 'l fv - fr + K x 1 ' Y fi M' f . E! 1 1 X I' fr , ,f ' ,T - , . , xt Q ' N . 1 yogi. sr NTluIe T en clL The student council consists of two members from each class, the president and one other student elected for the purpose. To this group of students is entrusted the chooslng of assembly programs for another year It is advlsed by Mr Brown The officers are Marian Osberg President Evelyn Hayes Vice IT6Sld9Ht Louis Olson Secretary treasurer My 44 6, 47A,,pqQ1?l'f444hzpZf up 4anv44w9E737w2Z ,4Q54L !?Z?7Zf 2744bQ' p4lil d7K! mww Jin-Wwffwi ' NQ ,'?774A, avail. 2537 law Ovvf f771 ,ZW we ahve ge Twenty S11 ygafffi Kfgzdz' fz7.VL4w4, f O . O I I ?Z1:-1L1-Z-x-t1 1 fr I Z, I ,ffl ,- ,z4v4Zf. 61 1'dfK gil, f' f l, . , C- , X! ,j f' - it ' X' ffg- ' 'Q If f' If E ,Lg . TL' 1' f s of - ' Pa - , , -ITQ 'ut In the fall of 1959, a group of literary minded students under the leadership of Miss Ahlgren organized the Bibllotek which in Latin means One who loves to read This club met every week to do literary work and dlscuss all dramas, books, authors, poems and other literature This past year has been one of great activity The thirty two members, besides carrying on the routine of last year have pre pared programs wkich they put on as assembly entertainment. structed a memento w ich they have called Senior SHIPS and naps It has proved very popular and will perhaps be continued in the years to follow Oct Nov Nov Dec Dec Feb Feb ACTIVITIES Book reviews in drama form Observed book week Armistice Day Program Sigrid Moe reviews new books Christmas party H ay Ninety Show' at Carniva Wash1ngton's Birthday Program Page TWGITUY SSVSII 8 qvil :aux M I 1 I ' As a final project to climax the year's work the Bibliotek con- . 27 ---. - . 5 -------------- . ll ---------- . 6 ---- . so ---------------- l 2 ' G . 22-- llllllill.. Headed by Harry Enger and Marion Osberg the annual staff has made it their aim to produce a better PINE CONE this year than ever before. To Dorothy Schaefer, Esther Taylor, and Lula Mae Stienke goes the credit for the art work on the division pages. The organization pages were arranged and drawn up by Beatrice Kienitz and Anna Mae Du Bois. Norma Railton and her assistant Shirley Ganske, were very compe- tent humor editors. In the athletics department were Harriet Johnson, Erling Hanson, and Donald Williams. The typing was done by Elaine Johnson and Evelyn Hayes. One of the most interesting duties, is that of arranging the snapshots, was shared by Violet Carnes and Ruth Froiland. James Boysen, with Alice Mork, as his assistant, was kept busy providing snapshots and helping Mr. Brown photograph the larger groups The business end of this enterprise was upheld by Rose Miel- oszyk, supported by Eldred Whitmore. The entire process was directed and advised by Miss Burns and Mr. Kinney. Page Twenty-eight The Study Hall Station, one of the journmlism groups of CHS, d serves much credit for the part it has played ln school life. Each week, a speclal section of the Chetek Alert is reserved for publication of school news nd ltems of interest to all students This lso gives the parents n opportunlty to flnd out whlt is going on in school The staff is divided into several departments features, in WhlCh a certain activlty or phase of school life is described thorough ly ln an interesting manner, athletics 1n whlch all the athletic news, stories, and stores are published, CHS Chlps, llttle news items of the student body ln general In additlon to these, there are varlous special articles and sto rles whlch appear often, glvlng complete coverage of CHS activlties The Study Hall Statlc is an organization that will always be one of the foremost in CHS Editor Features CHS Chips Athletics Music FFA News . Grade News Home EC. . Editorials Elalne Johnson LeRoy DuBois Dorothy Schaefer Harry Enger Helen Tiffany Bob Knowles Janice Olson Eldzed Whitmore Beatrice Kienitz Anna Mae DuBois . . Roger Nelson Page Twenty nlne I A Q , b- W. as .air e- it up -ei 'I' kin 0 ' 9 , Q- , . R , N' as N G 5 ' ' .1 'L B 1 K, 2: it E 6- ' fl ' e a' X ' 1 ' ' z . ' ' Q . ' Q . . g . . . O . C I l I 5 Q ' 0 I u Q U l I I o o Q 0 . Q ALUVUKI GL 61Ayx74'K. vfpgl wwhfc NVQ 'cf YW This year haH'beeH a successful year for the debatersi 0531603 is only thelr second year f efxri the field of debate, they h e gained sever al new members Under the expert super vision of Miss Connor they read, studied and debated the question,NResolved That the government should own and operate the railroads V During the course of the season, debates were held with various other schools, and as a climax, the team entered the district tournament at Chip pewa. Page Thirty Ybanwxk fuL ff,,1fuf 144' 44 if 0,L7g7 fA41t ff iw' Q? I' 0 :Iss In keeping with our year of champ ionships, Chetek speakers, readers and declamers won permanent possession of the forensic leaque trophy by placing three firsta and one second at the dis trict meet The plaque which Chetek won three times was in competition with Blo omer, New Auburn, Colfax and Elk Mound Competition was very keen among high school students to gain a chance to re present Chetek Coaches responsible for encouraging and developing a winning gr- oup are hiss Ahlgren, Mr Vruwink and Mn Van Hollen Page Thirty one 1 7 Q 41 F I' key 1 wh 9 .R 4 ff ka - 1 of rggfVxf2?W S3?Y'q' X A ,L-f Us Q ,. . H it 3 b 8,-I! 1 . f 'ww V -f ff I dn' fm Qi 721 E: 9 dfe ...Y gd , L Mr. ml Home from battle Sideline gossip Ruth d1dn't like thls one C H S rooters Lined up for action Home coming crowd They give us music Drugstore coaches 5. Tut, tut, Harry. 11. The queen and attendants 6. Huddle or cuddle. Page Thirty-tWO T LETI r 'SJ 4544 ftanmcxv, WMMLP M.. 12215, fzf M.. 1: WL, , 7'1f9-aftlj ala-fc., JM flaps.. W! Tal! , In the season of 1959-40, the Chetek Athletic Department th h with flying colors The Bulldogs won a trophy H came roug . in both basketball and boxing. For the first time in the Ngoach t history of the school we had two championship eams. In football the Bulldogs won two games and lost six. Chetek won from Bruce t twice, once at Bruce where the Bulldogs defeated the Bears 2 to 0. In the re urn game the Bulldogs were really in top formg they showed their old familiar fight- ing spirit for the first time during the season. They had confidence in their ability to win and proved that they were not wrong by whipping the Bears 40 to Q This ame was the high point of the season, and the high point of the game came S early in the second quarter when Bruce reached the Bulldogs' one yard line but were thrown back without scoring. The students of Chetek High School will tell of the wonderful basketball t 1 ht season of '39 and '40 for years to come. The Chetek cage team won ten s ra g games in the Lakeland conference, and brought the first trophy to the halls of the Bulldogs defeated Cameron twice, New Auburn these teams were entered in the district In a mid-season slump, the Bulldogs dropped a then to Spooner on our home floor. These tournament in spite of their fine record. Chetek High. During this year, twice, and Clear Lake twice. All of tournaments and they all placed. game to Barron, one to Rice Lake and 5 defeats kept Chetek out of the 1940 b i team in 1940 The three champs on this team Coach Sauer organized a ox ng . T were Vincent McCarty at 156, LeRoy DuBois at 148 and Bobby DuBois at 100 pounds. Chetek tied with Cameron in a match on the home ring and then fought the Comets to a draw in the return match. The Bulldogs lost their match to Weyerhauser but came back in the return match to defeat them 10-lf2 to 1-lf2. Chetek gathered 27 points in the Bruce tournament to win over New Auburn in second place with 20 points. This made two trophies for Coach Sauer and his fighting Bulldogs in the season of '39 and '40. Chetek's track season began with an interclass tourney, which the seniors Ch tek also competed in a dual meet won by taking 8 events and the mile relay. e with Cameron and in the Lakeland Conference track meet. baseball diamond, Chetek has hopes for another good team. Chetek has Cn the scheduled games with New Auburn and Prairie Farm. Coach Ted Sauer came to Chetek from Plattville Teachers College in the fall of '58, where he competed in football for four years. In the season of 1958 and h d oor luck with athletics but in 1959-40 he developed 2 cham- '39 Coach Sauer a p pionship teams and brought the first trophy to Chetek High School. Coach, as he is called by every boy from the first grade to the members of the Alumni, is the friend of everyone in Chetek. 2643 Page Thirty-four 2. ,UGA f 'lfrtff 4 11 4j.h f I 'if xx. ffzzfff 1 6 IJ fr' l yta in 1. Y fl I 6hS17Ek'Q! 4 I4 Alumni Chete enwood Cit 1 'Che ft ameron Chetek ' ruce Alumni Clear Lake Shell Lake . ' Bruce Chetek, M f' f '2 ,. wg, :ff ' hp-tek A' , . cheaexd 'chefei ' f x . ,qornell f f Chetpk l Cameron ' L . 'f' f' 1 r.'.-'4 '!'-4T otai Points 96 f P f ' v Pagg 'yviirtywffive f 7 ff ' 1.. 'f an Mg Erling Hansen Captain elect Y 177 38852. 35 Q5 bis My Jw M421 0 I .A4.. Nw Maw! fm af f4.a,u,w4a,.,6i,4ufMfL 'QWVW' Ape4Qg?! IVMQC2 ,Zf'0 A3f44Af?V7 M Cf! L dysmith Alumni Alumni Prairle Farm B1TChWOOd Cameron New Auburn Bruce Cameron Spooner Clear Lake Weyerhxuser Barron Spooner Rice L ke ew Auburn Clear Lake C berland Aki 4, 5:54 4 32519, Chetek Chetek Chetek Chetek Chetek Cbetek Chetek Chetek Chetek Cret k Chetek Chetek Chetek Chetek Chetek Chetek Chetek Chetek Chetek Total 445 Page Thirty-six J 4 v f 'lFph, Y Siggx R A , A , W., gr 2 9 1 mi . I X I , A ,. y o is Uv 5 gut w f, a A 4 . Q x W 5 3' Z' m M ' f A K If KX 'V ll T: X ix x xr X I Y 5 1 x 71 ' K D A' X ' 5 l .J J- S C '3 ? n 'I ' 1 ff L w L K I . f x w, 1, 'X ,J J' ' ,f , X sq L I ,'V 1 2 . 'ff f ff, L E3 X ' 1,47 476 , 1 fwrua 3 L g - X ' f 5 A . X ' . 3 . 33 21 ,l 16 50 19 54 - 12 32 . 21 A . 22 12 17 - 15 H 9 21 1 , V 19 52 - E 3 28 54 19 ' ,iff so EZ 3 41 3 17 18 1 34 'fx , ' !e1lu gl gg 5 -fbf 7 l?!'Z,rVMu-Mfr! 1 'VY 4-'-vlfrxvc A J-A37 - K, xjg ep! ,fix -7M 2'ZZ,.1,' 'QQ X , 'f' LC' L- ff-11.-f---pf.-,fy x..,. ., In 1940 boxing was started in the Chetek High School. During the season out of 6 matches, Chetek won three, lost one and tied two. In the finals at the Bruce tournament, three men--Vincent Mc Carty,Robert Du Bois, and Le Roy DuBois,came through to bring another trophy to the Chetek Schools. About 20 boys responded to the call for track. On May 6th we were defeated BO to 53 in a duel meet with Cameron. Coach Sauer entered six boys in the EauC1a1re District track meet held at Madison on May 25th. 1 11 we M wif? M f limi pray Qwijifw Page Thirty-seven , ,gf X ,Jr 'fy yy It It Juvu,4 .1 ,,A,4,,-,!,7fL,tf-fx!! 7091 -7 ' E, LZ --':f:.,6 Aff 4 f The Girls' Athletic Associayl, a . 'f A.A. has done much to encourage rls to take a Wery ctivo interest in sports. A system oiypeiifves' ftgifby I which all of the members earn credi lager certain' activijigf f ' participated in during the four 175 4..JEvery 5056rCth -lf' , niors who have earned the requiredgplig b of p tl are pre- I, sented with a letter similar to those eg:n3L l ' basketball. Last year the girls exfjoyed a week-end' gif ' A trip. at Luther Park. This year a roller 's'i6t'ffx'g pfi-ty s 4 -ff at held. . l K4 ,, 'A K' . V,r., t, 1 . ,L ,Q ff 'ff 'A' . . 17 ' lf'4-'---V-f,.1..,..,,,,de1.,A,, Alb, - 'r'M..1,, , C. x, N. fNv.,.,X ad ,W K3 LL,L4x12-KL , J ,I 1 'A' in mhlwt QWeMi,Mr L Page Thirty-eight Jw in 49 Back Row Miss Burns, Schofield H Enger, Van Alstyne, J Atwood Middle Row Stlenke, morv, Martenson, Tiffany Front Row Harriet Johnson and Shlrley Ganske The Pep Club thls year consists of Miss Burns, advisor, Harrlet L Johnson and Shlrley Ganske cheerleaders, and two representatives from each class Thls group presented PSP programs, organized the homecoming parade, and sponsored the flrst selecti f on o a homecoming queen Rose Mieloszyk The Pep Club has done much to sti l t t t letics and they are almost h mu a e ln eyes in atb W olly res onsible th 1 lent school spirlt of our student o y I for e exce iff f , WAGIJ J! X Harriet Johnson J nl ' A x,, 1 1 ii! Page Thlrty nine Shirley Ganske C -ll n W bar - 'A -, xl f, 4.11 'ff' l,f!L!!, W 1 Alb! VU' L If D 7Ql ! fb !JX' ,lf 4? 4, , fl ' q , 5' jf' jd V ,IW y, A lp! J, Lf!! it V M ,A J' J,1,fjjI,f ,f' ,W 'f pf A f if 'ff rpffnl A V ff fo I Ulf 57fWf1f5L V A ff' fl! J M If JZ' fl fr!! ' 'ff' I XDA, .fl ry ip sq Fl! ,fy X7 I . I 'V' ,A ll fl 1 ,F J If fm! V- X ' ,iff 1 L' u, f lf! ' my ' ill!! In v 'V its ,1 M vjv X' ',f , I n.. lil ill I-I 4 'fl Page Forty 4 1 I I . - 1 1 1 ' V ' f ' ' fi . - ..,, , . Q- , f f I V 1' . 1 -. I' n I A ' f u , , - ff :' V' . -140 f A ' 'f' I-.. ' ' . , 1, . J ' . , g - . ,Q ' Lf Hxx- . 'H'-A. 1 .' ' W Sl The band has made much progress this year in spite of the loss of several star members last year. Into their places were moved players who have proven themselves very capable of filling the positions. E- nough new members have come in to make a total of fifty. A new step was taken to make the band more decision was made to elect officers and start a ficers were: Corlett Roberts, Harriet Johnson, Anderson and Louis Olson. On October 27 this organization s onsored of an organization. A band treasury. The of- Carol Whitaker, Arnold a Halloween Nas uerade P .e Q party which brought the first funds into the treasury. Later an ama- tuer program was given for band benefit. In the early spring the Chip- pewa Odd Fellows gave a play. On April 13 and 14 the faculty present- ed a play for the band's benefit. All of these were quite successful, and helped much toward paying for the new band uniforms. On May 5 and 4, the band took part in the annual music festival at Rice Lake. Here they received a first rating in every contest in which they participated. To top the performance wlick the made at the 2 , y festival Rose Mieloszyk was awarded the WJMC drum major trophy for the most outstanding drum major at the festival. All in all, Chetek was the most outstanding sclool represented at the festival and the band was the most outstanding of any band participating. nfs A c ICSTIUI. Although the orchestra doesr't play Quite as important a part as tke band 1U the school curriculum it still lS an organization that de serves much credit Whenever a play or a slmilar program lS presented the orchestra is usually thought of first to supply musical entertain ment with the many new members in it and the untiring efforts of Mr Kinney, our school orchestra has really been built up The orckestra's first public appearance was last year at the Sen 1or Class Play Another appearance was at the Christmas Cantata all their playing they were well recelved and complimented highly 'dl The Girls' Glee Club, a prominent musical organization of the Chetek High School, has taken part in two publlc per formances this year. Each year they take part at the tourn ament at Rice Lake, where they have always made a very fine rating. Through her very diligent and capable work, Miss Askov has built up a glee club of which Chetek may justly be proud. Out of this group of girls, she has formed a sextette, which has appeared at various programs through-out the year. ,,ff9f4,Af1f -- 5' L t '0bMl wpjilf 7i,c,4,.A.f I, jy1L4!LiZ?-,tp J y finer V 1104-JJ fzffgf' ' ,441-C1 ,idx ,Lea fgecl fs Page Forty-four X A F'- -zc II -LL During the past year the Boys' Glee Club has progress d rapidly Under the leadership of Mr Van Pollen, the boys h ve been featured on the radio have participated ln the school concert ard ,re tournament concert, and lways take Iart r the lnnual tournament At the festival tflS yelr the Chorus wlll Slng A Cayella but we are sure th t thls wlll make little dlfference in the honors they re celve As a pmrt Ol tke Clee Club ork e h ve a Boys' Quartette, organ lzed last y ar by lr Jin Pollen lthough there are two new members thls y ar ve know tzmt the groul will be Just as successful as before Page Forty flve .F ' . Jays J K X , Q33 - - I M . .4 ag i ' L t L H I 1 I or 1 4 1 n ' ' ' N - ' e . o A 'l ' 3 , , ,A , A ,. , f fi f l 1 .V 'k ' A n , l f , 2 ' , : , 3 ' . ' - V O A , ' IC A ' 'nl' ' 'fl Q , f ' ' y' ' 4 K r' if 4. O V A I I1 Q1 f pi' . 1 ' f L . 1,441 4416417 c1La,!ae zsef XG' 4ff74 -A111 ,LJ 4 X44- 4. 71, I bl 4 K 11 41 0 'C+ f 1 6, I The Chetek High School Mixed Chorus has done a splendid piece of work this year under the instruction of Miss Alpha Askov At Christmas time they presented a cantata 'The Christmas King' and have taken part in two concerts slnce then In the pre tournament concert given in the spring, the Mixed Chorus presented the numbers which they sang at the Rice Lake busic Tournament These numbers vere 'Onward Ye Peoples by Jean Sibellus, and Children's Prayern from the opera Hansel and Gre tel' Last year the Choir received a flrst place at the tournament and they have worked hard to gain the same honor for Chetek this year Page Forty six , Wicca X 1 F . - fiff 1 rv IN ya., .yu A 'v..,-u,,.Z'r,j M 2 ,441 X!-J' Q .N J,-1 V, ' F -P' LJ! 4: f L' 7' if 147 'fA...'1px , f- . ,f ,f 'J , , f X 'fl' ! 4 Ziff AL, ,Al K4 ,, 1 rf' ,-V ,. 7 ,XA 'xc' f'.- AQAKD44 K I ' 'C 'mf , V . .Aw-4,,,, ,l 4. A O u . 0 - I . I r n ' u A n , 'I Q I 6 Peek-a-boo, Carol All eyes on Miss Askov Attention Their attention is elsewhere wa 4 Dsrothy catches up on lost sleep at the tournament. No. lO's hurt. Girls Glee Club of 1945. Mr. Van Hollen is at it again Page Forty-seven Y .Lf 1- 1 V'-lg 'X J 1,411 4,51 o ill I-I LJ I Page Forty .Lgut In fl ljfh-N'-M 'L fe, L x- ' ' 4 I I ku, w W.: I 'V I :I M s I 1 LT ' I . , 1 Q, 1 A J ' i ' ,, ' J X A.. . ' 4 ,. K Q k ' X 1 , 1 Q - , f - K j l ,A + K , , 4 ' N . 4 f W ' ' . H' I ' V I f 'Q rv 1 g H M ,Q '.Y.- X I fm I V . 1 , ' 3 In W - , I ' il- Q -ku L11 .K . I -K fa I A Q y I A 7 J g l l L I A X 4. -My v,L.i il ' X w 'Vx Q 5 AA I lx- ' ' ' I gk X V A ., I 'A Q' X M '- -H N I I' V ' F Q , 4 ij . 1. f' , , f 'V ' Q-'fy 1 h ' 7,1 - - I , 4 . e'-1 'Vf' 'x , L ' - ,u , .- ' ' - ' V' ,, W K A ag wi, 4 0, 4 7. IL :V M' fz!kr--1 4, I, i I 7 V, N -I ' yd . .. ' ' I 'J 'V f,x A .x.,, I- ff- I J 7 'Xp . 5 I A 'J , 1 ' A Q ' U ' 94 S Q Af , Q If 4. 635' Z5 ACNQQJYO 4 L -1 5 Vi'L WA! X I 1. V U Ve 'So uve L 1J A Lf f1,v xx VVLW Qfgffffxf A -' fl, fob P, .Adi Tre Chetek Chapter of Future Farmers of Amer ca posed of students enrolled in vocational agrlculture organized to carry on the various activities of the nent The past year it wa active in various phases dent life In the fall teams were sent to Madison to in the state livestock and dairy products judging c is com It is depart of stu compete ontests A team also represented the chapter at the St Paul livestock marketing school A recreational period 15 conducted during the noon tour for students not taking part in other sports Basketball was played during the winter months, while base ball and kittenball provided exerclse in tie fall and spring A summer camping trip is belng planned 9 9s Pi A -Jikfbl - :iff 'XF if W N A fa' 3 - . ef , x. , - i - ve 1 gf J K 5 l rf' ,J irlu I xAL,f NV ' A , 15 Lf fl ',,jf X if I I X f- 'S I, X V ' or-air ,law as ,5 , 4 ' f JK, , I , 1' ' ' .- -la! - lxiwb C . L4 'rf' tri AfL'r K- y ,fvftf aT , A , f ' V 5 ' F Q. I . . '1 3 1 V vvf . KJ . 4 AN CLKV , L 1' 4 ' , I, ' , 'I W A, f ,, A A i f, 4, ,p U N F . 1 Z ' H f 1 1 5' I , asa x ,S - H I Y . 2: ', :,A Q X ., XL. -. , A IV. President - - - - Bud Atwood Vice-President -Johnnie Christianson Secretary - - Lawrence Anderson Treasurer - ' Merlin Novak Reporter - - - Eldred Whitmore Advisor ---- Mr. Vruwink JM Back Row-Miss Lien, Jurecki, Henderson, E. Serley, Mork, Miller, Bergland, Horton Middle Row-E.Williams,Craven B.Williams, Bailkey,Johnson DuBois,Foss Front Row-B.Mortenson,V.Mort enson, Knutson, Robinson, E Henderson The Home Economics Clubs were organized le st fall under the super- vision of Mrs. Strong. There were two Junior Clubs and officers were: Mxrguret Beck, Mwry Novak, Anna Dobrowelski, Beatrice Dodge, Shirley Ecysen, Margaret Amundson, Lois Lindblnd, and Evelyn Mortensen. The club served fzculty dinners, had candy sales, gresente: rmdio broad- cnsts, uni went to Chipp,uw Pulls for one day. The Senior Home Economics Club h-d a very active year. Some of tie tctivitins they cwgried on were: a prcjeot room, ridio rrzirmms, served fucultg surg rs and held candy ard bake sales. Eesiies getting the exgeriezce from ih ge activities, they were row rded for thelr ef- forts ry 1 tw, Qiy trip t, tLe Twin Cities, Minneapolis and St. Paul, Agril le und LD. The schedule was glurned -fl two eventful days were enjoyed. Office hold rg were Anrw Mme Dur,is, Tvelyn Ard,rson, irlene lund, Juuritw rujlkey, nlyce Lark 'ri Betty Lilliums. Back Row-Dodge, Dobrowolski, Prill, Mickiewicz, R.Cozak, Novak, Mortenson, Johnson, Richards. Middle Row-Misa Lien, Barber McClelland, Boysen,Wi1liams Ziebell, Bowers,Fetkenheuer Christensen. Front Row-N. Gotham, G. Cole Lindblad, Tallman, M. Foss M. Amundson, A. Sozak W W FEATURE MY 1 f w I0 W W, j M ff 1 A ff ff .IV After four long years of hard, grlnding work Hand playj we, the SENIORS, have decided to let you folks see, by pub lishing tris book, what we have accomplished We have had a lot of fun gettinb this annual together, even though it Tas meant a llttle loss of sleep We do hope you enjoy it Me are only taking a llttle more space to bld you all a fond farewell line's up! So lere we go to press Byej '5,L,L ,,ryt4L- 44h,X'A-ALJ 1f+411l AM, WWA Ja fa-We Cugjg ks- y1fef14 f ,f4BiL0-1 Q 610- -M. .Ina wuz.-e1+ym lf'-ww? vlfwk ,ef Page Fifty six 'S H., f x A v x X -' ' , , n 0- A A f i? .1 IVV, j!f' I Aid jbpd 59 l fo f I f K 4, QILI 'VLI I 'T-Ji' I M LJ ,, I . i A U fy ' A , xx M t A 1 I , , 'NJ' ,VN off f f1 ' ,ALJI , .Vi n 1 'J . NAV f l 20V R ,PV I X ! ly!! 1 1 if ff Ifvr, ,I-.f f :V ,fl lu ' H . , J I, f' i A jf 1 If ff jLbW f P f ,lf fi if ' I , I WJ Y' V We have to rush this through to get it printed on time. W M, t , H . Q V C A A 6 . 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