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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

A V- m mn.: mmf: M.. ,annum vawsm infra umm smw a' milf ml! gm 'Yuma 'W I M Q JM M , '1,l, ,K f 1 ,K W1 'f WW I U, ,N B ,Y- ,fjjjwj - Sv f' WV B -J Q ' .Q , 4 x, rf , ,, sf 2 , , . , 5 w - ' , 31.5 : f .x 4, 1 i -. ,, , A L , 2 A,--- a I SV NU' G! P 4-2 WK' I yd Km Q XV' I ' fc' id guy SS ' 1 1 ff ,gf .V VK Nm yy I 3p'Vh,5 ' 2 ' , V , ' f FV F A 4 M Qui . A IQ?-JJ EUWN . 4, Qt 4-olthd , Mfg 05 9' Q ' ' - - V , , ' u 52 mkvyif 355' 'TJ-E,W'f1g,i Mg Pj, W gf, ug gg x n QOWWJVAZMQM, Www 4TMCjk ibylfy. ,,Zy045v 'cf, - . 7600 Ea? ,,,,L,fv ' 2:19 x I' - , y '.n RQ? hwy af Q? Q Q X fi s f R 5 13 ' XD M QQ .RK hx ,A U it :gpg ,X v W 32563 1 Eb' QQ Q' W ' H52 1, 'D LQ Q Ck., Ce M N N ,, V. Vs Ny Tm BUDK Bums 3 S Sgfgi 5 Q5 SSX we X ks The IAWQunacJZ 1952 CHIPPEWA FALLS HIGH SCHOOL, CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS .lxW. A sf! if 1 lj. D . , 3, I J JP-f Y.- K . .0 ' .4 x. ,. A 9 F fsvlubb I T it ,, f ww ,Fd ff J af' ,u ,fl- f Q ' W pr! iv ' ff' 5' 7, ima I f V A 'V AA ,' A6 . L ACKNOWLEDGEMENT like to express our sincere apprec- ciation to all those who have so gratefully given their time and talent toward the betterment of the annual. 4 . 0 . ' J rj av -fr p -' fig f f ' 1 ' 4 fin ff - ' ' ' N f - lk WY ' , . We of the Monocle Staff, would il ' A z um ' ' - ' ' ' I v l - lA - 'Y ' r I l l A V A Y lv, L v . ful I V K. ' 1 1 f' , . ,Q DEDICATION To Coach James McGuire, who has brought to Chippewa High School, enthusiasm, which has found its way into the class-room as well as on the football field or the basketball floor. For his untiring effort and willingness to help all students of Senior High School we offer our thanks by dedicating this, the 1952 Monocle, to him. ,--A R- J? TA l 1 ! ml Stuff Editor - - BEVERLY HOLTER Ass't. Editor - - BOB LANGILL Advisor - - - MR. PATRICK O,BRlEN Artist - - ELMA PETERSON Photography - - JAN HEIN MR. E. NELSON BEV HOLTER, Editor WRITERS - - - TYPISTS - - AD SALESMEN MARION MILLER GWEN GAYNOR JUDY FROBERG JUNE YOUNG BETTY SEMINGTON CLEO KROLL PAT ELLIOTT JULIE VINCENT JOY ROBERTS MARION MUELLER DONALEE MCDONALD CAROL HOLBROOK LOUISE NEILSON KAREN DELONGE BEVERLY BERGHOLTZ DELORES RIEDEL JO ANNE BERGERON MARY BURICI-I KAY LARSON JEANNE IsOM SYLVIA KALOW CAROL DINKEL DONNA MANDELERT LOIS SEMINGTON JANICE DRESEL BARBARA CRANE VIRGINIA STONE LINDA LEA CAROL WARNER JANET PETERSON YVONNE BERGERON DOROTI-IEA THOMPSON PAT SMITH MARIE DOWDING CAROL HOOBLER ELAINE MCELROY EILEEN RICKSFORD JANICE LUNDEEN JOAN PHILLIPS DALE WALTER HARRIET MISEELDT Yefix, NK A' Administration A. C. Nelson For two and a half years Chippewa Falls High School has been under the capable guidance of our principal, Mr. Arthur C. Nelson. His congeniality and sincere interest in the welfare of the school has helped the growth of Chippewa High. ,..--- 'WM We 'Xtra YBQ, r x fi '32 Mr. Halmstad I'm sure hy now everyone has hecome acquainted with Robert Halmstad. He is out new Superinten- dent of Schools. Of course, everyone was sorry to hear of Mr. Murphy's leaving us, but we all feel quite confident that Mr. Halmstad will take over very nicely. He came to us as a sort of early Christmas Gift as he arrived on Decemher l4. It is interesting to note that Mr. Halmstad has done a share of teaching in our locality. He was a social science teacher in Eau Claire High School in 1944-45, and therefore is familiar with our exact educational prohlems. In viewing all Mr. Halmstad's wonderful-qualili cations, we can see that the future of the Chippewa Falls Schools is in well-trained and experienced hands. The School Board HENRY CHRxsToFFERsEN WILLIAM DUREN SEVOR REMOL Willingly giving its time to matters such as working out financial problems, selecting the best faculty members, and also establishing the best R course of study for the year, one can easily see how important the Boarcl of Education is to our school system. ARTHUR LECLEIR CARL MEHLS ORMOND MESLOW ELMER Cr-rRisTENsEN Miss .AVI-'RIl.I. f fNl7'lU, fffm' KIIIIIN, .xxmlrltg flzmfurv Mn. Inu IOII lirml, ,wtf lizmf Faculty T... 'Nllss Dum H lulm. lfrzlqlrvfv, Sfnzrlivfv. fl fl7L'7lL 1' Nha. Alsvc,-xals l . ll 1uffl'11urfq1 MR. I.Ucg1aNTl-3 AgVl1'Il!fIlVL', l ,l .A. f'lc1'1imr Mlss Nusow lfngfivfw, Spin-fu, l1'f'url4fHi,s't4:r3', L 7. 1N7.1 .l,., f'0re'r1v1U' S.1'11xtur1 Miss KlfI,I.Y A vrorzautim, Arfnzrlcuf A fgcfvnz, f:t'U77IL'fI 1' MRS. Hum-'R Clulfwing, f'.H.A. Acfvmmr Mus. JOHNSTON Hmm' I:'i'cniui11ifv. Hiufugy, f'.H.A. MR. LJl.l MAN Algebra, Matfzuniiztivv Num: lmagiic, Night l,c.igiic Faculty Miss OSI'Rlf'N1 llvyfvirig, Surrvtariul rlwfditlitlg, f.'uirir11vri'i.17 ffiiilw Aiirivur Mic. .AxNlDl RSON l!.S. Iiiffllfv, Amit. Ifucitinlfi f,'ua4'l7 MR. ROMIZIS Drafting, Mi1i'f7ir1i' Sfwp MR. FLANAGAN Eicfffifify, Radio Miss MURRAY Englixlw III ami IV Chatter Acfvisor MR. O,BRlliN English, ll, Nlorioclr Advixor Faculty MR. If, Nl-il.soN f,yl7CNliN'IVfV, Hiofugy. Sfldlifllf f,'UIUICil Azfrimr MR. GL1l fSf'H !lmc'rin1r1 Prcnfwlwrlv, Dclnzfc Cuaffz, Furcrlxifv 1. '-4 fg AM3,.,,. 5 con,-nw: .. ., it 1 Ml: nigga - . ,, MR. Hum-R fhwx' Pfw. lfzf. M155 XYXAI SH . . 3 . fnrlx llm.I:f1'., f1'.A.A. -lfxrurs N1fGllIRl4 Hxululqv. Algclvru. IVW. ffzf., ffmzffr MISS JQHNSUN l,ll7TdTid!1, Pfp ffflllv flcfxlmr, Tlnwpim1 ,4d11mr, ffrlgfifla MR. EIOHNSLN 13mu:QLwp1r1lg, Sfmrtfmrlzf, Tf,'l'f!1,Q, ,'1s'x'! ljcwqlffwdff and Buvkvtfwfl Cfmzrfv, 'frm MR. KAISLI-'R Sfuzfcrlt Aafuimr. Anzcricavz Prufvfwm MR. Mr-HR Vemztiurzal Sufzuuf liinwmr Classes 1 'Iii 1U W if Page Txvulvt: AGNEW, NANCY Nam Svuior flass Play C'OIIInIittt-c 43 Atlu-na 3, 43 Prcsitlt-IIt 43 Otlicc tiirls 43 Pep flull 2, 3, 43 Nixctl Chorus 3, 43 Uarolcrs 33 3IuuioI- Prom QIIQI.-II 33 l'!'Olll fl4lllllIliliC'l' 33 1lUlHk'l'tIllllllg Qu:-on Atten- tliint 43 tiirls' tilt-c l'lub .L 3, 4. Pt-t Pvuvv, Mr, johnscn 3 Fav- nriti' Subject, I'lIIglislI, K. D. B. BARTZ, KEITH Sr-niOI' fil1lSS Play fast 43 'l'ht-s- pians 43 Tennis 43 l'hattcr .Zi Mixt-Il t'horI.Is 2, 3, 43 Bautl 2, 3, 43 Pop llanil 2.3343 junior Priun t'oIIIInittce 33 Boys' lilcc l'lub 2. 3, 43 Student lilbllilfiil 2, 3, 43 Pre-sidt-nt 43 liatlgcr Boys' Stati- 33 Pvt Pvuvv uSOVCllill l,t'l'iUllUQ Favoriti' Sulijvtt, lilllltlQ Valv- mlicloriaiu. - tt BERG, DAVID Bergze Football Manager 2, 33 Night l,I-aginf Iiaskcthall 2, 3, 43 Mixuil 1illlll'l.lS 2, 43 juIIiIII' l'l'tllh litilll- Inittcc 33 Pvt l'ca-ve. :XIIwriraII l'I'IIblI-IIIs 3 Favuritc Silbjz-ut. Study llall. BLUNT, DI-:NNIs Ranil 2, 3. 43 Pop llanil 3, 43 Pvt I't-cvv, l'vIlt'strizIIIs 3 Favorite Suhjcvt. lianil. BOWE, KENNETH Ken Foiitliall 43 Fziviiritt' Siibji-Ct, Vht-l's l'lllll'Sl'. ALMQUIST, FRANK l-llilift'I' 3, 43 Pct Pcevi- News- xvc-ck 3 Favorite Subject, Ratlio. BATHKE, DONALD Emil Fuothall 23 Noon League Has- kvtball Z. 3, 43 Pct l'eeve. Slow l,I'lYt'l'SnQ Favorite Sulijcct, Ag- riculturu. BEIGEL, GAIL Bieg F.F.A. 1, LZ. 3, 43 Pct Pccvv, NVaIItcIl ill ljil'ik'l '1 Favoritu Subject, llrafting. BOETTCHER, DOROTHY F.ll.IX,3 ll0Hlt'L'Ull1lll2 43 t'oIII- nIvrvizIl Fluh 43 Pct Pvcve, ShoI'tlIaIIIl ll 3 Favoritc Sub- jvrt, llookki-i-piiig. BOWLIN, ROBERT Bob Ifimtliall 2, 33 Night l.t-agitc Baskvstliall 2, 43 Noon League Basketball Z, 3, 43 Pt-t P1-evo, jack .Al'lglllIT'luQ Favorite Suh- jcrt. lflcctricity. ANDERL, HERBERT I-Ierby' F.F.A. 43 Pet Pueve, liiIls 3 Favorite Subject, Machine Shop. BEACHEM, ROGER Rog'l Night League Basketball 2, 33 Howling Z, 314,61 Pee-ve, t'aI's 3 Favorite Subject, l'lIcf's t'oursc. BIGLER,SUZANNE Suzie Senior Class Play 43 Thuspiaus 43 G.A.A. 2, 33 SvL'I't-tary 43 Athena 3, 43 Pep t'luh 2, 3, 43 Bliil-w'l1lft'T Formal t'OInInittcc 33 junior Prutu t'oIIIInittv:c 33 lioiuevoniing i'oIIInIittve 3, 43 tiirls' tilec lilub J, 3, 43 Pct Peevv, People who are never ou Illll9uQ Favorite Subject, linglish IV. BOLLOM, DAVID Dave Football Z, 3, 43 Night Lvaguc Basketball 2, 43 Noon l.l'Z1KllC Basketball 2, 3, 43 ,lunior l'l'Ulll t'oInInittre3 Pvt Prsvc, TI-rIII l,H1Y6!'Sn3 Favoritv: Siibjcct, Radio. BROOKS, BARBARA Barb Senior Class Play 43 'Fhcspians 43 N.F.I.. 2, 3, 43 Fnrcnsirs 2. 43 Debate Z3 ti.A.A, 2, 3, 43 Cliattc-r 33 Momiclc 33 Pcp t'lub 2, 3, 43 Mixed Vhorus 3, 43 junior Prom 33 llomccuiuiiig 2, 3, 43 Mitlyt-ar Scliool Play 43 tlarilinal Uatluts 33 Favorite Stilijt-ct, l':llgliSll. ANGLUM, JACK Skip Pct lPcvvu, lint lJng 3 Fzivoritt' Sulijvct. t'lIet s Vuursc. BEAUDETTE, PATRICIA Pat,' Senior Class Play Vast 43 Thes- piaIIs 43 Ulfivzc Girls 43 t'IinIInI-I'- cial Club 43 F.ll.A. 2, 3, 43 ,lun- ior l'rIiIu t'oInInittcc 33 ilu - coming f'0lI1llll!tl'C 3, 4 I t l't-L-vc, .iAll1t'l'lL'illl l'rohlcms 3 Favuritc Still-il'Ci, TraiIIing. ln? 2 'v S1'l'l'l'l2ll'iJll BLUEMN, WAYNE Rabbit', Night League Basketball 2, 3, 43 Vliattcr 33 Mixed t'lIorus 2, 33 Pet I'ccvc, NI-wswur.-k 3 Favor- Iti- Suhjz-rt, t'lIcIIIistry. BOWE, BETTY junior Prrun liUlllll'liiil'l': F.ll.A. 43 Pct Pecvo. t'r:It'kiIIg lilllllu: FavOritt3 Siibjcct, lluukki-cpiiig. BUNTZ, ROSANNA lloiui-coIIIiIIg 43 Utfict- Girls 43 1i0l11l1ll'l'L'iIll l'luh 43 F.ll.A, 43 Pvt l'r'vv0, SIIobs 3 Favuritt' Subjcrt, llonic Et. IV. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL ,luhn XVillltie, Karen ljl'LU11g't', Keith Bartz, Althea ClIrist0iTh'rseII, Jan Hein, Patricia Elliott. I l agt' Tliirtvvn l':ngn I-'Q-mt Bust-ILANIJ ROLAND Bush i l':'t l'm-vc, uil't'l'lll l':I5u-I'w 5 l :I- vnritm- Sulvjcvt, l'lIysiI'N5 Szilutzir lthflllll. CLARK KAREN Kay 7 Se-niur l'l:Iss l'l:Iy flUllllllllU'l'I 'l'lIcspi:Ins 45 ti..'X.A. 25 lltTiI'v tiirls 45 t'4iIiItIu-rvizil filllll 3, 45 l't'lv l'lllln3, 45 Mi-l VYiIItur fuln- lIllfll't' 35 ,lllniur l'I'uIII t'nIIImit tcm' 35 lluiiivtwiiiiittg Fmtitiiittcc 45 l'I't l't't'vt', Slow l'ttlRI's : l :lvtn'itr Sulijl-vt, Slturtliziml. DACIHEI., DONALD Doc Svtiiur Class l'l5iy5 lfuiitltztll 2, 3, 45 Night l.i-zigitv .55 Nh-in lmzigm- J, .l. 45 'l'rzit'lI 35' l't't l't--I-vv, ll:ItI15iIIg 5 l 1lX'lIl'llt' Slilxjm-ct, t'llm-nIlNtI'y. Pedro DOLAN, LEONARD l uu!lv:ill J, 3, 45 llctslwtluill .l. 3. ' tkniitiiiltm- 5 l aIvuI'itt- 45 N-limi t laiss llziy 45 l'm'I l'I'1'vt-, ulxzty Stthjt-cl, l'lIy Nivs. DUNLAP, GLORIA Kiddo lf.ll..'X, 3, 45 l'vt l'i-cu-, lk-ttplv whu hull: I'I'tisE-cyvtl :It mt- 5 l::u'4iI'ItI' Sulijt-vt, llmlngy. CHARTRAND, LUKE Buzz l'vt l'cuvI', M1xll1L'I'll'Illl l'rnlv- lt'llIS.l, lfzivnritc Stilijcvt, llrzitt- ing. COHOON, RANITA Rim Utificm' Girls 45 'Pct l'I'cvI', Nuws- Ivcck 5 F:IvuI'Itt' Sulijuct, lfumls l. DAGGIT, ROBERT lk-t l'cuvc. MVVUIHCII lJI'ivcrs 5 lfxtvtirito Subject, Rzinlin. DONNER, SHIRLEY Sbirl', Fll X 3 4' l'lI'Ittcr 3 4- Mun- urlc 35 Spzmislt l-llll! 45 l'i-t l'm'vx't-, :XIIIm'rII'zItI l'I'IIlvlI'IIIs 5 l':ix'uI'ItI- Ntlijcrt, 'l'3pnIyz. ECIKWRIGHT, ELMER Hardwood l ,lf..X.5 Nunn lmzigm- llzislwtluill 45 l'ct l'i'cvI'. ulll'tYllIt'I'S , Fat' wwitu Slthjt-vt, ixKl'lCllllll1't'. CHRISTIANSON, BEVERLY ti.A.A, 2, 35 l'm1IIIIcI'ci:il t'luh J, l'05I L-lllll .25 l'ct l'ot'vc, Aim-ri' run l'I'ublcIIIs 5 l'l1lVUI'lfl' Suh- jrvt. t'lutlIiIIg l :tml ll. CRANE, BARBARA Barb 'l'lIcs5IiuIIs 3, 3, 45 Atltvnzi 45 t4uIIIIIIcI'ci:Il llltlll 45 liliuttm-I' Yul- lllllk' Artist Z5 l4ll2lttCl' J. 3. 42 Xltitltirlc 2, 3, 45 l'c1i Vluln 3, 45 tiirls' tiles flllllj 2, 3, 45 Miml- NN'i1ItI-I5 lfm'nI:Il 2, 3, 45 .IIIIIim' l,I't1lll J, 3, 45 llIIIIIccnIniIIg 2, 3, 45 t'lII'istIII:Is l'I'ngr:Im 2, 3, 45 Vimlerelln l'l:Iy .25 l'c't l't-vvn-, n.'xlIll'lH l'lm'ks 5 l :Iwiritv Stlh, jvvt Spzinisli. DALLMANN, SHIRLEY l .ll.A. 3, 45 Pet l'r:evu, News, wet-k 5 Suniur Class l'l:iy Finn' mittcv. DRESEL, JANICE jan IXluIIIIrlu 3, 45 IR-gi fllllv 3, 45 hllll-w'l!lfl'Y l'l0l'l1Hll t'oIIInIittt't' 45 .lniiiur l'rmn tliiiiliiittm-I' 35 ll0l'l1CL'UlTllI'ljI li0llll11lfN'C 3, 45 Monoclv Stunt Night 35 Si-niur Class Plziy l,I'tlIIllbKL'l' 45 Thos- pizins 3, 45 li.A.A. 15 Utlicc tiirls 45 l'uIIIIIIe-rviztl t'lIll1 3, 45 l'I'l l'l'cvc, VYiSu Nuys. EI-ILERS, JEANNE Atlu-nzi 3, 45 l4HIllIll'Y't'lIll K lulw 35 l ,ll..-X. 3, 45 F:Ivul'itI' Stllijcct, Algvlilwi. CHRISTOFFERSEN, ALTHEA f t 'Alfalfa' lla-I'l:II1I:ItiiiII lg lixtt-Iiip. 35 NJ . l.. J, 3, 4, SCU, 35 UI':Itnt'y 35 Ibchaitu 3, 45 .Xtht-iI:i 3, 4, I'i'I's.5 lilmttcr 4, Svr.5 Miu-tl fllltlfllh 2, 3, 45 'l'riplc 'l'I'iu 43 Mill-W'iIItcr l7urIII:Il 35 lluIII4'I'uIIIiIIg Slxils J, 35 Sa-xtcttv 33 liirls' tilt-v l'liIli J, 3, 45 Almitirlc Stunt 35 Stn tlcnt l'mIIIt'il 45 l't't l'I't-vr, HNUUIIlI'lL'L'llllLZSIllltll'l'lll'll1'5illS--Q l :n'uri!c Slll!-ll't'l. Nlzitll. CULBERT, AUDREY Aud' Senior t'l:iss l'l:Iy 4, l'I'nIiIptn-r5 Allin-IIn 45 tlllicv tiirls 45 thin- IIII'I't'i:Il lllllll 45 ,lulliiir l'l'0lIl 35 lloIIIL'I'oIIIiIIg Z, 3, 45 l .ll.A. 3, 3, 45 l.llTl'2lI'l!lll 45 VI-t l'cI'x'I-, NwrswcI-k l :Ix'm'itc Sulajvct, Sowing. DELONGE, KAREN lAll'llll'T X 4, l':igv lftlittii' 45 lNluIIut'lI- 1, 3, 45 l'c-11 fllllll 2, 3, 4, SL-s', l'I5vIis, 35 l't'p lllllltl 3, 45 lxlltl-4x'lIlIL'I' Formal 35 ,lunitir l'i-mn Vmiitiiittt-c 35 llmIwa-mai' ing 4, llcmiraitittg l.llllllIllll0k'1 liirls' tilcc t'lIIlm J, 3, 45 ll.-ys' .'M'I'uIIIp:IIIisl 3, 45 tilcv lllllll Blmluclv Stunt Night 35 SllltlL'llf t'uIIm-il 3, 45 Atlwnzi J, 3, 4, Yin- l'rcs, 45 ti.A..-K, .Z, 3, 45 Smiitir , l'IIlmlis'ity t'lI:iirnI:In5 l'ct l'L-evo M7130 :I.III. R1-lIuziI's:IlE Mm-tiIIgs 5 l :ivnI'itI- Stihjvvt, ll:in1l. Vlztss l'l:Iy :intl Nm-n DUGAL, MABLE ALWIN Mahi l .ll.A. 45 l'I-t l'I-I'x'I- ulllilllt' lit. lY 5 lfzivuI'ilm- Sulvjvrt, Klzitll. A 4. ELLIOTT, PATRICIA ' Pat N.lf,l.. 3. 3, 4, l'I'I-5.5 lh-vlziiii. :Intl lfxtcltip. 3, 3, 45 l -wt-Iiairs 1.3, 45 llvlizitc J, 3, 45 Ki.A.IX. J, 35 ,Xtlit-nn 3, 45 th:ittI'I' J, 3, 4, lftliIm'5 Mtximclt' Z, 3, 45 l't-li llllll! 3 45 ltlixuil l'IIoy'us 35 llziml 3, 45 Mill-XYiIItt'I' l7nrIII:Il hunt' niittcc 35 ,luniur l'l'tllll Klttllllllll tot- 35 lluixivrmmtiiig 3, 45 Vhrist Inns l,l'Ufll'!llll .Z, 35 Nltniiirli- Stunt Night 35 l't-p t'luli Skin 3, 45 tiirls' Kilvt' fllllll J, 35 Spzinish lilllll 45 Stuth-nt t'mIII Cll .Ii 3, 4, SEC, ...-4-nu few' f Us B E R MW A, . x FELLENZ, MARY Lou 4'II:IHvr 3, 4: KIIIIIIICII- J: Il:III-I 2, 5, 45 IR-II I4IllIl 3, 45 XIIII-XYIIIII-I' I7m'lII:II .45 IInIIIm'vmIIIIIg 4. FREDERICK, PERRY Full I .If..-X. .25 J, 45 I IIIItIv:III .Ig Night I.I-:Igtw Il:IslII'tII:III .25 3, 4: 'I'r:II'.It .I5 IH-I I'm-vvt' 'I'I-I'IIIv I':I1wI's : I:1lYUI'Ilt' SIIInjI'I't, VIII-IR t'IIIII'w. GARDINER, MARJORIE Margie, ll..-X..-X. 15 I-X1IIcII:I .L Svc. 45 If. II.:X. 45 I'I't I'I'I'vv -I'cn1IIv IIIIII 1'l'lll'Ii Lllllll'-Q If:II'm'Itv HIIIIJDCI. Slmrt IIQIIIII. I IliDRlNGTON, .IOANNE jo .'XtIII'II:I 45 f'tlIIlIlIl'I'k'I1lI IIIIIII 45 l .II..-X. 45 Mixt-II t'ImI'IIs 3. 4: ,IIIIIIIIIA l'I'uIII 35 I'I't l'I-I'I'x-, IIvtty Z. 5 I :Ix'm'iII- Sulujvrt, SIIIII'tI1:IIIIl. I-IooBI.ER, CAROL Windy 'l'IIn-s1wi:IIIs 45 tl..-X..-X. 3, 35 IXIIIUIIII 3, 45 k'uIIIIIn-I'I'i:II VIIIII 5, 45 NIIIII IIVII' 35 IH-lu l'IllIl .2, .45 45 XII4I 4YilItI'I' I nI'III:II 4, IJI't'uI':ItiIII.: t'nIIInIiItI'I-5 5lIIIIim' I'I'IIIII .L lion'- m':ItIIIg l'uIIIIIIittt-I-5 IlIIIIII-I-IIIII- ing t'nIIIIIIiItI-I- J, .L 4: l'I-t I'vI'I't' Nuys tII:It WIIINIII' :It p:irIs 5 I :IvuI'itc Sulvjn-rt, .XI III-III':I. FERGUSON, .IAN Fergy I-'III-IIIIIII 2, 35 IR-t I'I-vu-, UICIIHI- IisII 5 I :IuII'itc Sulrjvvt, l'IIys1cs. FREDERICK, RICHARD Dick I-'.I ..X. 15 Nlixwl l'IIuI'IIs .25 l'ct l'I-I-vv l'I'IIImII'IIIs 5 l IIvm'i!I- SIIIwjt-ct, RIIIIIU. GOLTZ, FRANCES t'IIIIIIIII'I'viIII l'IllII .L 45 I-XIIII-IIII 45 If.II..'X. .L 4: I'ut I'cI-vc, Ruling SI-IIIIIII IiIIsscs 5 I7:Ivuritc SLIII, jx-vt, 5I'I'I'ct:II'i:II 'I'I':IIIIiIIy1. HEIN, MARTIN jan Fort-Ilsics 45 l'IIIIttcr .25 xItHlUk'Il' J, 45 Mixt-Il t'IIurIIs Z. 3, 4. I'I'vs ' H:InII ' I 4' Pup BIIIIII 2, 3 4, -. I. 45 I'IIImI t'luII I'I5v:s. 35 Mun- Iwlc I'IIutIIgrzIpIIt'r J, 4: I'n't I'I-cu-5 I':'olIlI- wlth 1ret-1101-vvs I IIvfII'Itc Sulyjuct, INIIIsII'. HoovER, ROBERT Bob' I .I:..-X. I, .25 3. 45 Put I't'uYI 'I'I-rm I':IpI-rs 5 I :IvIn'it:' Sub jcrt, l'III-f's l.tlllI'SL'. FETTER, JACK Fel 'ItI':II'I4 .I5 l'ot I'I'I'vI', I'I'nIvIm'IIIs 'IR-IIQIII-I '5 I :II'm'itI- SIIIvjI-ct, I'IIysiI's. FURST, ROBERT I'1,I7..'X. 25 I'I'I I'I'z'X'L', My I':Il '5 I zIvuI'itI- Slllrjvrt, Iliulugy. GRABER, SUSAN Sue IlI'I'I:IIII, :IIIII I'1xtI'I1III. .25 N.I7.I.. 2, 3, 45 Dt-Iv:Itv .25 ll..-LA. .2, 3, 45 'l'nnIIrIiIIg S1IIII'tsIII-:III 45 I4I'Iillll'I' .25 IXIInIIII'It- J, .45 l'n-II VIIIII J, 3, 4, I'I't-s. 45 Mixwl l'lIIII'ns J, 3, 45 t':IrIIlt-rs 3. 45 junior Prom 55 IIIIIII1-I'uII1iIIg .'XttcII1I:IIIt 4. I'uIII- IllIItk'l' Z, J. 45 I'n't I'L'I'x'I'. SIImkc 5 I zIx'III'itI- SIIIIjcI't, ILIIPIIISII IX. HERRICK, LOLA tl.A.A, J, .lg AtIIcII:I 45 lIUIlllI1K'l'- . vi:II l'lI1Ix Z5 IR-t IR-I-vc. :XIIIcri- , I':III I'roIIII-IIIs 5 FIIx'uI'iiI- SIIII- jI'L't, VYIIVIII Ilistory. ' HORNE EINAR Misquito -, 'I'IIr-sIvi:IIIs 45 II:IskI-tII:III45XigI1t - I4-II 'uc IIIISIQI-tIIzIII .25 35 Nunn L I.czIgIIc Iinskn-tII:III 2, 35 l'I1ocI'- II IIIII 4 IRI: t'lIIII I 4' Iuuim' Prom L'-nnnIittI'c .Ig IIInm-I-IIIII- ing l'oIIIIIIittcI- 3. 4: I mItII:III NI:III:IgI-I' 2: Ilnsn-II:Ill 25 I'I't I'I'I'vI', SII1II1uI11III'c HITIRUQ FII' I'm5itI- Sulsjcut, XYIWIII IIIstury. I':IIzI- St'Vt'llICL'H FOLLENSBEE, KENNETH ff .. Kenny I .l ..X. .2, 3, 45 Q'II:Ittn'I' 3, 45 Num I.t'llHlll' Ii:IrItI-tIv:IIl J, 45 Sn-Dim l'I.Iss I'I!lj l'uInIIIittI-I' 45 I'ct I'I'I'x'I'. A'lIiI'Is who IIIIIIIR Ilu-5' IlI'l' tum gmnl In IIIIII tu :I I :II'IIII-I '5 I :IxIIIItI- SIIIIjm'I't, .Xgf rIrIIIIIII'I-. GAIER, VERNETTA Shorty l .II..-X. 4: KHTICI- tlirls 4: I'vt I'I-1-vc I-XI1IoI'iI':III I'I'uIvIcIIIs Z If:Ix'III'itu SIIIIjI-rt, IIUIIIL' ICC. HAGEN, ROGER Rag I Im1II:III J, .I5 lI:IsIII-IIIIIII .2, J, 42 'I'I':Irk 35 I'I-t I'I'I'VI'. TI-I'III I':I1II'I's 5 I'I:IvIII'ItI' Slllnjn-vt, A' IIII-TICIIII l'ruIwII-ms. HOLTER, BEVERLY 'I'Iu's1Ii:IIIs 3, 45 G.,-MA. 2, 3, 4 Axlmm 3, -Ig UITII-v Iiirls 4: MDD 5. Inch- 2, 3, Iimlitm' 45 IX1ItI-XNIIIIUI I'IIIIIIIIIttvt- 35 IIIIIIIIII' I'I'mnII Vmn mittcv 35 IIDIIIL-t'uIIIiIIpz Attcn Ilnnt 4: SI-ni-II' t'IIIss I'I:Iy fum Inittcv. HUTCHINSON, DONNA Curly ll -X 'X 2- Httlrv lnrls 45 tum IIIIt1I'FiIIIMl,'IIIIv 45 If.ll..X. Ira I'I'I-vt-. l4nIII'I'III-II I'vopII' Z I':I N I :III xwwitv Snlujt-vt, .IIIrII'tI:I . rrB6Vn Af' HUUS, DEAN Smoky l untlrIll 4' Pat PI in TI IIS . . 5 ' -I- ' -, 'I I. - fm-rriug SI'lIuuls 5 lfavuritc Sulnk ji-vt, Maritim' Slmp, JAMES, MI-:RLE fuse l'L't l'c-I-vv. AIIIcri-i':III l'I'nlIlI-tus llutlim- 5 lfaiviwitc Siilujcct, Btuily llall. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY Chicken F.ll,A, 45 .'xlllL'llLl 45 lfIIIIIIIu'I'ci1Il tilIIlI 45 Utficv tiirls 45 Hume- cnniing i'uIIItIIitti't'5 Pvt l'ci'v1-. ulWllSlly Punplu ixfllllllll Sk'll0Ul Q l :IvIIritc SIIIIJI-ct, Slinrtllatul. KROLL, CLEO SI-uim' flass Play Vast 4: Tlivs' plans 3, J, 45 li,.-XA. J, 3, 45 Atlicna J, 4: llluiuxclm' J, 5. 45 Mixul K'lInI'uS J, J, 4: k'III'ulcI'S .?, J, 45 MinlfXYilItI'I' .-Xttclulaint 45 lluIIIu'IIIIIiIIp: txifl'lNlIHli 45tiirls' Srxivi 35 liirls' film- l'lulI J, 3, 4. LANGWORTHY, Lois FF ' YI SIm,vfrIne l ,ll.IX. 3, 45 Uffivv liirls 45 Put Pr'I'vi'. PI-Iiplc' wllu i'l'aI'l4 tlII-iI' Kllllluj lfavm-itc Sulijcct, Bunk- kc-vpilig. ISOM, DONALD Geo lfimtlrzill 35 Pct l'i-uve, AIIIc'I'i- I':III l'l'0llll'l!lSuQ lfzivmsritn' Suh- jurt, xlllfllillk' Sllup. JOHNSON, DENNIS Baz Mixt-Il til'lUl'llS Z, 3, 45 Night l.capItIc Hasketluill 35 l avImI'ita- Sulijz-Ct, l'ltysin'S5 Pvt l'ci'v0, AIIIcI'iI'aII l,I'kllJlk'lllS,u KALOW, SYLVIA Kay SI-IIiIII' Vlass Play 45 'l'l1L's1Ii:IIIS 4 li 7 7 5 MILA. -, 35 1'lI:IttI'I' -5 Mou- uclc 3, 3, 45 Pep Uluh 3, 45 Misa-Il l'luIrIIs 2. 3. 45 iiaI'uleI's 3, 45 ,Iuuiur I'I'IIIn i'OInIuittI-c 31 lltlIlIt't'lHIllllg 3, 4. KURTH, LAMOINE HRu5ty,' lliattcr 35 Mlxcil l lmrus 2, 3, 45 Buys' iilcc Lllllll 3. 3, 45 Bauml J. .35 45 Allll-xvillit'l' i'uIIIIIIi!!f,-Q' J, 45 Juuim' l'I'IIm t'oIIIIIIittcu 35 SI-IIiuI' flass Play Vast 45 'l'lIcspiaIIS J, 3, 45 lfmvtluall .15 J, 45 'llrark .35 45 Pvt l'c1-vi-, ,l'l'l'lll l'aIwrs 5 F1lV0l'lil' Sulrf ji-vt, l'llL'll!lSll'X. LARSEN, DICK Lars llniiurli- 2, 3, 45 :Hill-xvlllilxf F1!I'lllJll 45 ,luuinr l,l'0lll liilllllllif- ten' 35 Stuilcut l'ULlllCll 2, 5, 45 'l'r:Ick 35 'l'l'Hl!iS J. .45 llaski-tlmztll J, 3. 45 liuntlizull J, 3, 45 Rzulgm-r lluys' State' 35 Pct l,60Vl'.U'll1'f'l'l1 I':IpI-I'S 5 Fxivuritc Sulvjcvt, t'lIvf's L'IIIII'se. ISOM, JAMES limb llaml J, 3, 45 Football 45 Nami League 35 'I'r:Ii'k 45 l :IvOritc- Sulmjcct. Baml. JOHNSON, JAMES Minky l'.l'.A. J, 3, 4, l'I'CSl4lt'llfQ Nunn l.1-aglic H:ISlu-tlmll 45 llrmIIIcI'uIII- ing 45 l:ZlYUI'lfk' Sulmjv.-ct, Agri- Clllllll'L'Q Pct l'm'cx'u. Girls who talk tim IIIuI'lI. KING, ELIZABETH Liz Office- Girls 45 ilUI11IIlL'l'K'lQll i'lulI 35 F.ll.A. 2. 3, 45 ,lIIIIiIII' l'ruIII 35 liOIIIecuIIIiIIg Z, 35 Pet Pecvc, Term Papersug FavIvI'itc Sulu, jcvt, NYIIrlil llistnry. Kuss, MARY Psp Vlulu 2, 3, 45 ftli4l'Vk'iIItcI' l.Ulllllli!lt't' 45 Jllllltll' Prom Unu- l!llli0l' 35 llmIIcmmIiIIg 3, 3, 45 f.lll'lSllllIlS l'l'llgl'ltlll 35 Uliivn- Girls 45 lillCL'l'lk'IlIlUl' 15 ILA..-X. .15 'lillt'SlbiIlllS J. 45 Svuiur Class Play lllbllllllllfft' 45 Pct l'I'cvi'. Miz JUllllSL'!l-.Q lfzivuritc Sula- joct, iXlH0l'lCZlll l,I'UlllL'!l!S. LARSON, KATHERINE Kay .-Xtlwtia 45 l'0l1lllll'l'L'iEll lilllll J, 45 ,luuiur Pflllll 55 lluIIIvcIIIIIiIIg Queen 45 Muiiorlc Z, 3, 45 Pct l'i'i'vI'. lI'iSlIIucII 5 l7:IvIII'itI' Subject, Vlotltiug, JACOBSON, JAMES jake Nlixul 4-llHI'llS J, 3, 45 llaurl 2, .ll 45 Juuini- l'rIIIII5 i.ll!'lSfll1IlS Pro- graiu 35 Night IA-agua Basket- lxall .45 liaskvtlmall .Z5 lfmmtlmll 2 45 l7IIvIII'itIf Sulrji-vt, l'lIi-Iuistry JOHNSON, PRESCOTT ff YY Scotty Sc-niru' Class Play 45 'l'lIvS1wi:IlIS 2, 3, 45 lfuutliall 3, 45 l!:Iski'tlizIll .25 Night Lvilgllt' llzislwtlmll 3, 45 'lli'1ll'l'i 45 Mixi-Il Vlturus 3, 3. 45 liaurl 3, 45 Pi-II llauil 45 Miel- Wiutcr Fnriuzil 45 Jllllllll' Prom 35 lluIIIevoIIIiIIg 3, 45 fiilltll'I'K'll1lQ Many MIIOIIS5 flll'ilIYt'I' lIy tlic Ilun-II5 Glu- l'lulI 3, 3, 4. KRAMER, CARL Shorty F.F.A. Z. 3. 45 Pct l'vcv1'. Vl'uIIII-II 5 lfzivnritc' Sulijn-rt, Agriculture. LA BREC, PHYLLIS Jeannie llmxiermiiivig '45 'iiIl!'llIlll'I'l'i2ll lluli 3, 45 Otlicv inrls 45 lfct l'I-I-vc, 'l'crtIt l':I1IcI's 5 l IIvIxrItc' Sulvjcrt, iiytu. LEA, WILLIAM Tiger Noun l.I':IgIu- llzislwtlmll 1, 45 Night l.cIIgIu- ll:ISki-tlmll 45 ,lun- iiu' l'I'nIII R5 Put l'l't'V0,HWIIIIIICIP'I l'iavuI'itc SIIIIJI-rt, Gym. Page Ni!lt'lCCIl ,.-f SE G' 9 LExvIN, JUDITH Judy Athena 3, 43 Pet Pveve, Inter- rupting People 3 l avm'ite Suhr jeet. English lY. LOWER, BEVERLY Bn Athena 3, 43 Ulliee liirls 4, 1'lIatter .23 Pep l'Iuh 1, 3, 43 junior Pruul 33 ll-Iineenlning J, 3, 43 Pet Peeve, lXlr. 'l0llllSt'lli.Q l avnrite Suhjeet, linglish lY, MAAI-Is, MILDRED jenny Mixeel lihurus 43 l'unItnereial iiluli 43 Pet Peeve, People who lllitlil' noise when they ehew Klllll'-Ql'q1lVtll'lit'Sill!-lCk'l, .-Xlgehra. MEYER, RONALD l'hatter 3, 43 Pet Peeye, NYU- , . nIen 3 Farurite Suhjeet, I hysies. MULDOON, JAMES Pel l'm-eve, SelIunl 3 lfax'oI'itt Suhjeet, Maehine Sllup, r'M1lI,, LESTER, WAYNE Les lfuntlrall J, 3, 43 llasketlyall .13 Night League llasketlrall 33 Traek 3, 43 Mixed Vlinrus .23 juni-xr Prnni f'Ullll1lllfl'k' 33 Has- ketlmall Manager 43 Pet PI-ey'e, ullltflll l'apers 3 lfavnrite Suh- jeet. l'hef's Course. 4 LYNN, MARVIN Marv ' Senior Class Play linlnluitlee 43 Nunn League llasketlmall 3, 43 l .l7.A. 2, 3, 43 Pet Peeve. Men 'llL'llk'llk'l'5UQ Favorite Suhjeet, t'lIef's Vimrse. MAlTLAND,JOSEPH Jalan Night League liaskethall J, 3, 43 Nunn League llaslcetlmall .Z, 3, 43 Track 43 Pet Pet-ve, VVmnen llriveI's 3 lfavnrite Sulijeel. Pllysies. MILLER, MARION Mil Senior Vlass Play 43 'l'hi-spians 2, 3, 43 Blmluele Z, 33 hlixeil i'lIsn'IIs 3, 3, 43 tiarnlers 3, 43 NlimlfXYinter lfurinal 2. 3, 43 ,lun- im' Prmn 33 Pet l,k'0Vt'.Hllllllllt'SuQ l :n-In'ite Suhjeet, Spanish. NAZER, PHILOIMENE Phil lf. ll..'X. 43 l avu1'ite Sulijeet, llnukkeepiiigf' LU EDTKE, MARVIN Mann lfnotlmall Z, 3. 4, Vapt. 4: Nunn League llasketluall 2, 3, 43 Night League llaskethall 2. 3, 43 Mixed l'horus 2, 3, 43 Hzmil 3, 3, 43 Pep lianrl 2, 3, 43 ,luniur l'rnnI liing 33 fliristnias Prngrain 43 ling s' Vlu Vlulx ' l 4 MCELROY, ELAINE Mac Slminele .Z, 3, 43 Pep l'lulu 43 Mixell lill4H'llS 2, 3, 43 junior PrnnI3 4lUHlIUl'l'K'l1ll Vluh 33 ti. A.A. 2, 33 Tliespians 43 Senior t'lass Play 4iOlllIlllllL'L' 43 Pet Peeve, n'lll'2lK'lli'TS with Pets 3 l avm'ite Suhjeet, Ciluthing, MARTINEK, GERTRUDE FF ' Il Gertze lf.ll.:X, 3, 43 fhatter Stall' 3, 43 Pep Vlulu 43 llmiieeuiliiiig 43 Senior elass Play 1.0Il1I'lllfll'k'I Pet l't-eve, uxylllllbll SnInkers 3 lfavnrite Sulvjeet, llnukkeeping. MISFELDT, HARRIET Hare Senisn' Class Play liulninittee 43 li..X,A, 2, 33 Suit llall Sports I lleail 43 Atlu-na 3. 43 Mmmele -, 3, 4, PtptIul13, 4, Mixul I hui us 2, 3, 43 liliml-Vl'inter Atten- ilant 43 ,luuiur I'rnIn llnnniittee 33 llunieemniiig J, 33 Vaclets 33 tiirls' tilt-1-t'luh3, 3, 43 liarurite Sulvjeet, llistury. NICHOLSON, JUDITI-I Judy Nminele .23 Pep lilulx 43 Mixed Vlinrus 3, 43 lllill-NYiuter lfnrnial liUlllll1llll'l' 2, 43 ,luniur Prom 33 llunieemning 2, 3, 43 Athena 43 ll.A,A. 2, 33 'l.llk'Slll1lllS 2, 3, 43 Senior Vlass Play l.lllllHll1lt'tAQ Pet Peeve, l'artieular 'l'eael1- ers 3 l :ivnI'ite Sulmjeet, linglisli. LIEN, DELORIS Dee l ,ll..'X. J, 3, 43 KLAJX, .23 llunie- ruining 43 tlnninereial fluh 43 Pet Peeve. 'l'ests 3 l :Ivnrile Suhjeet, llmm- lie. MCILQUHAM, MARY E. Mar l7.ll.,X, J. 3, 4, Treas, 33 llanml 2, 3. 43 flliil-VViIIteI' lfurnial 43 llmnneemning 3, 43 li,.-X..'X,l!nwl- ing 33 lluniniereial l'luh 43 .Xthena 43 'Vhespians 43 Pet l'ei-ye, 'l'yping illl'I'lll l'apeI'4 3 lfaxurite Sulljeet, llinhrgy. MATHEWS, ESTHER Estlver'l Sei-Iinr Vlass Play llmiinitlee 43 Uttiee Girls 43 l'lllllHlCI'l'lIll liluln ' I 43 l'.ll,.X. -, 3, 4. l'reN,3 Alunim l'runI 33 llmneemning 3, 3, 4. MORRELL, DONALD Don Night League llaslaetliall J, 3, 43 Pet- l'L'i-ve, llhef's l'uurse 3 lfa, Yurlte Sulrjeet, Physies. PARKER, BRUCE Mop Top l-'4-nllmll l, J, 33 llaskellxall l, 3, 3, 43 l arnriIe Sulxjt-el, l'hI-VN fnnrse. v-l:3.'7 'r,' -f 13 Q' Page Twenty -nuc- 3.9 0 ff? is Pug 1' Twenty lwl, PARR, BARBARA Waba Pell t'lIIlI J, 3, 43 Mitl-XYiIItcI' l OI'IIIal .13 IIIIIIII-rOIIIiIIg J, 43 lilllIIlIlt'TL'iJll liltilr 43 UtTit'c llirls 43 Allin-IIa 3, 43 t'lIt-I-I'lo:IIlt-I' 13 ll.A.A, .23 3, 43 lh-lmzitv 33 N.lf.l.. 3, J, 43 Senior Vlass Play liuni- IIIittt'c3 Pvt l'I'I'YL'. HulikliI-n'11- ing lxl1Il'lIlllt'SnQ l IIx'nI'iIc Suh- jvrt, S1-wiiug. PETERSON, CONSTANCE ff Connie 4.llt't'l'lt'Zl4it'!'.J1l'L'l l't'l'V0,uHlll0lll- er lhuys 3 I :Ix'uI'ilt- Siiluji-rt, llmm' lir. PHILLIPS, JOAN jo St-tliul' Plas: Play 43 lla-claIIIS. aml lixlm-IIIII, J, .43 43 'I'lII-Spians 3, 43 N,l7.l.. 3, 43 l m'cIISit'S 2. 3, 43 I-Xtln-na .l, 43 tlIatt.I'I' 2, 3, 43 Muimurlt- 3, .l3 Mixt-Il l'lInI'IIs J. .l, 43 llancl 3, 43 Mill-NYiIItI-I' aml 3lIIniIIr l'rum l'mIIIIIittI'c 3, 43 I ' -. - Girls' lllor l'ltIlr .., J, 43 l.llll.Kl' lilll 43 HilllHi'I' Girls' Statc 5. RINECK, SAM Babe l .l-'..X, J, 43 Nunn l.l'llH'lh' Nas- ltrtlmall l, .13 SI-IIiuI' l'laSs Play l'IIInIIIittI-03 Pvt l't-I-ve. VlIip- pt-wa illlll 1iiI'ls 3 l:ax'uI'itI- Suhr ji-vt, .'xK'l'lt'lllilll'l', RLIBENZER, RALPH Tom I .l .A. 2. .L 43 Nunn l.t-:IgIu- llaskvtllall 3,43 PI-t l'I-I-x'c. l'l:Iss- IIIIIII-S who have vars with straight IPllVt'Su1 l ax'uI'itt- Suh- jrrt, AgI3im'IIl1III'i-. PAYNE, THOMAS Gabby lk-p t'lIIlr 13 Mixed lillUl'llS .23 t'lIvI-I'lc:IIlcI' 33 NIIOII Ixagtic llaskn'th:Ill 3, 43 Night l.L-agiit' llaskrllmall 3, 43 Fuuthall 2, .43 43 'l'lIt's1wiaIIS J. 43 St-niIwI' Class Play3 Pvt l'L'1:Yc, Stuck up xuviIIcII 3 l :IvuritI' Subject, llrafting. PETERSON, ELMA Pete St-niur Class Play i'OIIIIIIittcI' 43 'l'lIuspiaIIs 43 Atliena 3, 43 Utfivc tiirls 43 t'mIIIIII-rI'ial l'lIIlr 3, 43 Xltninclc J, 5, 43 Mimi-VYiIItI-I' l'mI1II1iltI-I3 33 ,IIIIIi-II' l'l'Ul1lfillIll- IIIittI-I- 33 llIIIIIcI'OIIIiIIg filllllllllf' tri' I, 33 4. PIOTROWSKI, FRANCIS PFMiCk11 Put l'I-Iwi-. A l'I'I'III Palu-I'S 1 lia- vuritc Snlrjt-ct, .'XIIIorIv:III Proli- ll'lllS. RODER, LILLIAN MIJHH lf.ll..'X. 43 PI-11 fllllll 43 Nixt-Il l'lIuI'Iis 43 .lIIIIiOr PrOIII3 l.iln'ar- ian 43 Senior t'laSs Play Vom- Inittcvg Pvt l,l'l'YL'. llIIIII l'lII-w- t'l'SU1 l:IlV0l'llk' Stihjcrt, XYm'hl llistlwy. RUDY, JOHN Rudy Vhattt-r 43 Pct l'ut-vc, Rig As, eigIIIIIcIIts 3 l :IvIrI'ilt- Sulijvtt, t'lIt'f's tk-III'sc. PELOQUIN, HOMER Pidge Night League H1lSliL'llJ1lll-.Q Nunn la-agtic liaskvthall 43 l avOI'itc Stilnjuvt, xiilfllilll' Shop. PETERSON, JANET Pere SI-Iiiur Vlass Play 1'mIIIIIittt-c 43 ti.A.A. .2, 3, 43 Jxil'll'!lH 3, 43 t'lIat- tvr 2, 33 Muiiuclv 2, 3. 43 Pt-In lllllll .23 3, 43 Nixcil Vhurus 2, J, 43 l'aI'ulI'I's Z, 3, 43 'l'I'iplI- 'lirin 43 MiIl'NN'iIItI-I' Formal Atten- Illllli 43 ,luniur Prom t'OIIIIIIittt-I- 33 lloIIIvruIIIiIIg Atta-IIIl:IIIt 43 4illl'lSlIllllS PI'OgI'aIII .2, 3, 43 Sex- tvtlc .43 llatlvts S3 ISI-,nm-lv Stunt Night 33 Girls' lilut' i'lIIlI 1. Ii, 43 Pt-If t'Iuh Skits 2, 3, 4. PRESTON, JOYCE jo If.ll,A. 43 Pvt l'c't-vc. Milk Route-S 3 l :Ix'OI'itI- Snlijcvt, llis- tory. RODER, ROGER Rug llaml 2, 3, 43 Pt-In lianll 2, 3, 4 Pct l'ue-vc 'l'vI'III l'apI-I's : Fa vm-it.c SllllJt't'i, Haml. RYMAN, DUANE If lf 'X 4' Pct l't-uvv. 5t'lIIml in 4-i'IIi-ral F:IvuI'itI- Snlvjt-vt, .-Kg I'iI'IIltIII'I- :IIIIl llraftiug, I' X 3 PELO UIN WAYNE Orvie , Klart-lIiIIg Hanfl 43 Pct l'I't'vc', liIIgliSlI Ill after SI-lIIRIl 3 lfa- vtvritc Stllajvvt. Xylllllvll fgirlsl. PETERSON, LORRAINE Pete Uffiri' liirls 43 Pct l'1'I'vt-. 'l'L'I'III l':Ipz-I's A3 l':Ix'uI'itn- Stilrjn-rt. lltllllt' luv. IN. PUGH JERRY I llalltl 43 Pct l'L't'vI'. Pass Slipsug l avOI'Itc Siilrjvct, llaml. ROESNTHAL, LAVERNE ff 7! Rosey Pvt l't-I-YI-, XYIIIIIL'II wanting stt-akS 3 Favorite Stilnjcrt, Math. SECRAW, ROSEMARY Rosie .Xlllt'llZl 43 lHl'iI'I- liirls 43 Pot l'I'cVI'. l'I-iq-lv who gmIsSip 3 l'i1lV1lI'Hl' Stllmjt-vt, linglisli. Page Twenty -three if iw 'K w --1' zb As I L ' ly-f . SELDEN, JEAN Jeanie l'lI:Ittcr 3g llUllHllCl'Cli1l l'lub 3, -lg llllici- Girls -lg Atlu-na 3, -lg 'I'lwspians 3, -lg l'i-t l'ccvu A ca.-rtaiII llnukkccpiiig Tt'ZlClll'I'nQ l avoI'itv.' Subjrct, llistury. STONE, VIRGINIA Ginny SL'lllUf flares l'lay l'nIIIIIIittvi- -lg l'.0I'l'llSlCS lg N.l:.l.. 2, 3, -lg llc- hatt' 2g ll,A.A, 2, 3, -lg Atlwna 3, -lg Vliattcr 2, 3, -lg Mmmclx' 2, .l, -lg l'I-11 Hub 2, 3, -lg Mixed llllUl'llS 2 3, -lg ll2lI'llll'!'S 2, 3, -lg llansl -lg ,iuninr l'l 0lll llllllllllllffb .lg Miml-lYintvr Formal llnmnit- tvc- 3g l'lIristinas llrogram 2, 3. -lg l.lllllN'Y' l'agv liilitor -lg Mixm-il l-llUl'llS, Sm-xtvttc anil Trinll- Trio .'M'a.-uinpaiilist -lg llzulets .lg Mun- mwh- Stunt Night .lg llirls' lilci- l'lnh 2, 3, -lg Music Vliniv Sngllnlarsliip 2. VOEGELI, BETTE Bette Tliespiaiis 3, -lg Athena 3, -lg Of- Ilvc liirls -lg l'uInIni-rcial l'lnh 3, -lg l't't l'i-I-vc, 'l'-:rin l'aIwrs g l'lllVUl'llk' Subject, lil-nllirtry. WARNER, JOSEPH joe Night Luugin- Basketball -lg Nixon l.I-agiic llaskv.-thall -lg lil . A, -lg llannl -lg l'I-In llannl -lg l'llI'lSflll1lS l'l'Ugl'1llll4I Put lk-eve, Guys from lilk Mnunil g Fav- nriti' Stibjvvt. Agriviilturc, WHEREATT, JACK jackson Sc-Iiiur l'l:Iss l'l:Iy -lg 'l'lu-spizins -lg l ImtlI:Ill 2, -lg llasl-Icthall 2, -lg Nunn la-aguc liaskctbzill .Ig 'l'ratk -lg Mixcil l.lllH'lIS -lg llnys' lilrc l'lub -lg l'ut l'i-eve. uixllll'l'l- Can l'l'Ullll'lllSu1 l:1lX'lll'lIl' Suh- JCCI, Physics. SEMINGTON, Lois Loey F,lI.A. 2, 3g Vhatter 3, -lg Mun- nclc 2, 3, -lg Mixed Chorus 2, 3. -lg Banil 2, 3, -lg Mid-Vl'intcr Formal -lg liirls' lllce Club 2, 3, -lg Atliena 3, -lg ll,A,A, 2, 3, -l, Treas. -lg Debate 2, 35 Forensics 2g 'llllL'SIllZlllS 3, -lg Pet Pc-evv.-, l'-mi' Spurtsug liavuritc Sub- ject, llanil. SULLIVAN, MICHAEL Irixh Football l, 2, 3, -lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, -lg l'ct l'v::'ve. Smoking and llriuking g Favorite Sub- ject, Algebra. WAGGONER, JAMES SL james Senior Class Play f'nnIIuittec -lg liasketlmzill 3g Night Lcaguv: Bas- ketball 2. -lg Noon l.eague Has- kctball .Ig Pvt Pecve, UWNVUIHCII Siuukr.-I's g lfavoritc Sulijn-ct, llinlugy. WEIHROUCI-I, WILLIAM W0rmy Fnulhall 2, -lg Baskctlizill 2, .lg llauml 2. 3, -lg ,luninr l'rmn llxna- niittce .lg l'et l'c-I-vc, l'l1c-Inistry Nassug Favorite Subject, Math. WIESNER, AUDREY Audy Ullive liirls -lg l'uIIInIeI'ci:Il l'luh 3, -lg Mixcml Chorus 2, 3, -lg Uaml- crs 2, 3. -lg Vhristmas l'I'ugranI 2, -lg l'ariliual Pallets .lg Girls' lilei- Fluli 2, 3, -lg Pl-t In-4-vc, Tl.llllll 'l'alkI:rs g l avurite Sub- ycrt, Music. -3 SIPPEL, THERESA Tressl' Pet Pen-ve, l'liques g Favorite Subject, flntlxing. THUNE,JOHN Tunafish Senior Class Play -lg '1'l'ICs1iians -lg Pet Pee-ve, 'l'erIn l'a1Iers g Favorite Subject, l'hef's Vuurse. WALTER, DALE Walt Senior Class Play Cast lg Thes- pians 4g Football 2, 3, -lg Bais- ketball 2, 3, 4g 'l'raI'k 3g fliatter 2, -lg Munocle 2, 3, 'lg Mixcml l'hurus -lg Junior PYOIII lltlllllllll- tea' 3g lloIIIccuIIIiIIg -lg llasclzall lg Buys' lilee l'lulI -lg l avnI'ltI- Sulxji-Ct, Math. WELKE, RICHARD Welke Night League Basketball 2, 3, -lg Howling 2, 3, -lg Pet l'c'm-vc, l'e-uplc who say. 'l Ilun't kuuwf nr 'II1ZlJ'llL when they are askvll il illl0SflOll.uQ l avoritc- Sulijvct, linglish. WILLKIE, JOHN Frmtliall 2, 3, -lg llasketball 2. 3, -lg Track 3, -lg Junior IYFUIH 3: llmnecuiiiing -lg Stllllltlli l'IxunI'il 3, -lg Baseball 2g Favorite Suh- jcct. Math. rv x 'Q-P SIPPY, DAVE Sip Football 2g Night l.v.-ague Bas- ketball -lg l'ct l'I-vvc, Girls that say nwIl g l avuritv.-Siilxju.-vt, Vllusirlwiirli. TILBURY,CARoI.E Tillie Senior Class Play fast -lg lk'- Clam. anil Extvilin, 2,3,-lg Thos- pians -lg N.l'.l,. 2, 3, -lg Furensics 2, 3, -lg DL-hate 2, 3, -lg Athcua 3, -lg Mixcsl l'hurus 2, 3g Ilanil 2, 3, -lg lllll'lSlII1JlS l'I'ogr:IIn ,lg l'et l':-L-vc, l'lasscs g lfzivurite Suh- jcvt, llanml. WARNER, JAMES jim,' Mixed Chorus 2, 3,-lg Buys' lllee Club 2, 3, -lg Banil 2, 3, -lg Pep llaml Z, .l, -lg l'lIzItter .Zg l'et l'ca-vc, 'l'rigunnim-try g Favor- itv: Silbjvct, llanml. WHEELER, GLORIA llU!llIll0l'Clill llluh -lg Pet l'v.'cvr.'. Gum l'lIcwcrs g liavurito Sub- jvrt, 50l'l'l'lIlYl1ll Vllfitllllllfl. WILSON, DOROTHY rrskipperv lllliri- liirls -lg l'mIIIIII'rci:Il lllub l -lg ,luuinr lrnm 3g liavuritc Sub- jm-vt, llmnc l'.cmuII1Ics. Page Twenty-tive WINTERS, YVONNE Iris l .ll.A. 4: l't-l l'i-uve, i'hil:lisli lluisug lfavuritr- Subject, Art :nul Vlotliing. Wxrrkocx, HENNRIETTA ff Il Henry Office Girls -lg junior Prom 35 lf.ll.A. 4: Pet Veeve, Stuck-up l'eoplL 'g lfavorite Subject, liooke ken-ping. NOT PICTURED HAGEN, CHARLES Bud Pct Pceve Term Papers , Fa- vorite Subject. Drafting. ZECH, BETTY Blondie, l'ommercial Fluli 43 F.ll.A. 43 Mixed fl'lUfllS 3, 45 Junior Prom 33 Homecoming 45 Girls' iilee flulm 3. 45 Pet Peeve. Teachers wliio- slnn't like my liuvk lmiul writing. NOT PICTURED Zms, LEE Roy Lee Night League Basketball 2. 3, -1: Noon League Basketball 2, 3, 41 Pet Peeve. Term Pnpersug Fav- orite Subject, Machine Shop. Class of 52 TARRAS, HAROLD Hap,' Favorite Subject, XVnrlil llis- tory: l'et l'r't-vc, l'lmuging Sclioolsf' It is always with regret that we underclassmen and faculty say goodby to you who are leaving us. Vilhere are we going to End the wonderful leaders in all activities? Who will take the place of the editors of our publications, the presidents of the clubs, the speech and dramatics people, the musicians, the athletes? Will the new ones ever be as good as you were this past year? At this time we are certain that no one can replace you who graduate. We remember nostalgically the Homecoming with charming Kay Larson crowned queen, our mid-winter formal with lovely jean Selden, our peppy Chatters, our good athletes and Pep Club chairmen, our wonderful chorus and band, our excellent speech activities - all made most worth- while because of you. Our only wish is that you all find that for which you are seeking and that you will give an occasional thought to us who try to carry on in the tradition you have established. This Page Thru Courtesy of: DEUEL AND JOAS HARDWARE Page Twenty - six Valedictorian KEITH BARTZ Salutatorian RoLANn BusHLAND Honor Students The Valedictorian of the class of 1952 was Keith Bartz and the Salutatorian of the class was Roland Bushland. The other honor students following close behind in scholastic rating and listed in order were: Jean Selden, Mary Lu Fellenz, Joan Phillips, Martin Uanj Hein, Virginia Stone, Althea Christofliersen, Judy Lelcvin, Patricia Elliott, Sylvia Kalow, Marion Miller, Janet Peterson, Elma Peterson, Ronald Meyer, Cleo Kroll. In school Keith has been active in the music organ- izations, Chorus, Glee Club, Band, and Pep Band throughout his high school career. He attended the music clinic in Madison during the summer of his sophomore year and the mid-winter clinic during his senior year. On the government side of school life, Keith was a member of the Student Council for three years and became its president during his senior year. He was a delegate to Badger Boys' State in his junior year. During his senior year Keith participated in tennis, was in the cast of the Senior Class Play Mother is a Freshman, and became a Thespian. Besides school affairs Keith has been a member of the city-wide Youth Council since its organization and served as president for 1951. In connection with Youth Council he attended the second annual Governor's Conference for 1951 and the state convention on Community-Youth Participation in 1952. This Page Thru Courtesy of: MASON SHOE MFG. CO. Page Twenty - seven Class Will JAN HEIN wills his dark room technique to Bill Stiles. JIM JACOBSON wills his football ability to Chuck Mehls, the fastest sophomore ever. WAYNE LESTER wills his rugged football ability to Larry Gannon. TOM PAYNE wills his stick-to-it determination to Bill Krager. ALTHEA CHRISTOFFERSEN wills 7:30 A. M. rehearsals to future triple trio members. JACK WHEREATT wills his seat in English IV to any- one who wants itg may they rest in peace as he did. BILL LEA wills his cookies, doughnuts and fine pastry to Bob Meslow in case Janet's bakery runs out. SYLVIA KALOW wills her affections from John Thune to Delores Chrystal, although she doesn't need a part in the class play. KEITH BARTZ wills his manners to any boy with enough bravery to use them. BRUCE PARKER wills his second-grade mannerisms to Dale Crawford. BARBARA BROOKS wills her home to Lynn Murphy and may she have as many open-house parties. SUZANNE BIGLER wills her innocence to Audrey Olsong need more be said? J,4,-erin!!-4J5 'J ': . E .6-'91 PETE DOLAN AND DON DACI-IEL will their many trips to next years stage crew. DENNIS JOHNSON wills everything to Carol Warner. MARVIN LUEDTKE wills his tailgate to anyone with enough wind to use it. HARRIET MISFELDT wills her pink slacks to Jean Melvilleg may she wear them as well as I did. JUDY NICHOLSON AND MARION MILLER will their sense of humor to Barbara Harper and Pat Rooney. SUSAN GRABER wills her skin and bones to Beth Patrie. JOHN WILLKIE wills his contract with the Globe Trotters to Jerome Prince. CAROI.E TILBURY wills her debating success to Pat Prestong may she be as big a win-jammer. ROGER HAGEN leaves his basketball skills to his little brother Dick. MIKE SULLIVAN wills the title of the Nebraska Kid to the Lone Ranger. BEv HOLTER wills her authoritative knowledge of the masculine gender to any girl. EINAR HORNE wills his masculine physique to Don Stratton. This Page Thru Courtesy of: GROTI-IE'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Page 'l'weIIty-eight Class Prophecy The day we had chosen for our 10 year class reunion turned out to be a drippy, dreary day. To our luck Bev Holter and Bill Lea have become co- owners of the Pines, which served its purpose well. Nearly all of the class of '52 were present, al- though I didn't see Dick Welke, David Berg, or Mike Sullivan. It seems they were across the bridge and just couldn't pull themselves away. Dean I-Iuss, Ken Bowe, Dick Larsen, and Marvin Luedtke couldn't come either. It seems Uncle Sam had other ideas for the 'lbowery boys. Due to the fact that the Chippewa Falls Public Library must be kept quiet at all times, Joan Phillips, the head librarian, was unable to come. Everyone present was shocked in discovering how his classmates were spending their time. Althea Christoffersen, the great divorce counsellor, in the midst of the 10th reconcilation between LaVerne Rosenthal and Dorothy Wilson, arrived with her husband, Rusty Kurth. Karen Faye DeLonge, Mary Lu Fellenz, and Martin Jan Hein are finishing their 10th year as freshmen at the University of Wisconsin. Jean Ehlers recently accepted the job of fat lady in the Ringling Bros. Circus, and Elma Peterson as the alligator-skin lady. Those married for ten years, and with ten children, ar-e: Elaine McElroy, Audrey Wiesner, Barb Parr, Esther Matthews, Joyce Preston, Bev Christianson, Luke Chartrand, and John Willkie, except Mable Dugal, who has been married eleven years. Comparable to the Dionne Quintuplets are the Bigler Sextuplets. Miss Barbara Brooks is employed as the Bigler psychiatrist. Wayne Bluemn and Mr. Hal Goetsch joined in partnership in writing a book, How to Win Friends and Influence People. Harriet Misfeldt, Janet Peterson, Janice Dresel, Judy I.ekvin and Constance Peterson have just finished WAC training school and are now spending their 15 day leave at the Pines. The entertainment committee presented an out- standing program. Cleo Kroll arrived with a troupe of her dancing girlies, The Hot-Stuff Sextet,', Nancy Agnew, Betty Bowe, Bev Lower, Dorothy Boettcher, Barbara Crane, and Gabby Payne. Virginia Stone and her second piano quartet comprised of Joe Maitland, Don Morrell, Jack Fetter, and Homer Peloquin did an inspiring on a Bach Motet. They performed on the new electric pianos recently invented by Messrs. Ronald Bushland and Meyer. The New York Drama Club, directed by Miss Sylvia Kalow, managed by D. E. XValter, for entertainment presented a 25 act play, Mother is a Freshman, starring Pat Beaudette, Einar Horne, with Susan Graber and I.eeRoy Zais in supporting roles. Music adaptation by Sax King Blunt, and Patti Page Elliott, won much acclaim. The play came to an abrupt close when the cast, in- sulted to the core, walked out because Keith Bartz insisted that he bring his imported French stallion in out of the rain. Reverend James A. Jacobson concluded the re- union with a rehabilitating message on the effects of alcohol and thanked Miss Holter and Mr. Lea for the generous loan of their establishment. This Page Thru Courtesy of: KURTH BROS. - PLUMBING dl HEATING Page Twenty-nine JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Xvilliam Kroll, James Gessner, Ronald Severn, Barbara Harclc, Dorothy Ocaselc, Barhara Harper. Carol Wlarner lNot pictureclj Claudette Miller. Pat Preston, Ed Bathlce. The Junior Class WH-ll, another school year gone, and wasn't it lun? XWe eagerly supported all the extra curricular activities. The muscular hoys who represented us on the foothall field were Hayes, Kroll, Meslow, Gannon, lilwood, Cwessner, P. Pitsch, Rihn and Crawford. On the Chi Hi hasltethall team were Kroll, Meslow and Elwood. Qur class was very well represented on the Stu- dent Council. The council inemhers were Barham Harclc. Dorothy Ocaselc, Edwin Bathlce, Claudette Miller, Carol Wartier, Pat Preston and Bill Kroll. Boh l.angill was named Assistant Editor lor the Nlonocle. Many other juniors were also on the stall, and various extra curricular activities had juniors on their memhership roll. For the junior Prom the class chose South Pacific as the theme. Bill Kroll was chosen lu' pop- ular vote to reign over the hall. l-le chose as his Queen, Carol Otto. This prom was one ot the higgest events of the year. Next year we will he Seniors. It will he our last year at Chi Hi and we hope to do our hest to set a good example for our underclassmen. 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XX1ll11111 ll1-1111.1x. 511111111 II11-11111N1111,lY11l111 l111111.111111111 I11-111111111 I 1111 I1111 X11111111. lI11l11 XX.11111'1,1.1111I XX 1 I1l1-1 l1'11l 1x.11,.1Q XX I1111, XI.1111111 X1111, R1-111 ll l111x !1ll1111-1. l41f11l1ll1 SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL Jim Shafer, Pat Hedrington, jean Melville, Jerome Prince, Ellie Mason, Marion Mueller, Charles Mehls. The Sophomore Class As in any other year, the Sophomores were very hewildered when they first came to Senior High. During the opening weelc everything seemed to go wrong, hut when everything was straightened out the Sophomores played a very important part in school activities. There were 161 members of the class and many of these belonged to Thespians, Band, Chorus, F.F.A., F.H.A., Forensics and other school organizations. Members of the Sophomore Student Council were Jean Melville, Chuck Mehls, Ellie Mason, Pat Hedrington, Jim Shafer, Jerome Prince and Marion Mueller. Being the youngest class in the school, some re- spect to our upperclassmen had to be shown. Most of the sophs were not bothered by this however, for they all are looking forward to the two remaining high school years. This Page Thru Courtesy of: HANSON-PONTIAC Page Thirty-three ..v 1 n .J 1, I 5' X 9' - 5 m f 8 ,. in K x 9 4 M ,. and rr I , .A .Q A Z Nm f -it -1 X W x an -an X5 , , 1 I 4 4 .. Q f X if I ?,, it , w 4 ,., , '85 A ' nn' ,, .4 A 4 in 8' ll if ' 41 X J X . 4 if 'H ,W ,Y 0 ff .Q .Xgm-1,l ngnx .XlYflm'ht, .Xlllll .Xllur4'n'lIl. Alzlllvl .Xnvlvv N.n1,l ll.u If .Xulu-11, .Xvlvm .Xx 1 1 N. lh.nu' lkm-1. 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Unh- 1.xu11111.AIu-11111 4Zuv11n1.Rulw11 ll:1gm'11.Nu'll.n'1l Il,np1vl1,NI:nllVm ll.4l1-u1l.Xl1g1T ll.nfly,l'1llm'll llnx hun, lxznlllvl lm ' n Hwhwllgtf-x1,l .annum llmvllvllulll. hvm H-wx-vlvr, limi-flu Hullvv ul 1 nl rl 11x,.4 llu11lk,H,Hlv.Ll:1 llu11'luuN.m.Rmlull l.vl1v1v.-nl,.X1ll,Jl ,lf-llu-.n1.,l:umw .I-fhllxml, Rulu-ul K-wh, Shu lm-3 IQ-rYn-1',l..nlry lx1.nI1.,l:um-N lxl.um-1,111-1:1141 lx1,mw,Hu11u- lxvuulv, l',:lu.n lxlln-Vll1,lC-111.1115 liln-lm-v . Al.nrqm'l1m l.:1mmx . IM-:vlan l.:n..m,,l,1xmw lun xml, H415 l.1 gn X nwv-111, Xu ml l.m'lHln,.XIl!!1'lh l.1-KIM, N x num s A I . I J - N XE ., .N 1 X I N k x ' E ' ,'. xg gb vi V- . if R 1' v ' .A X' R.. I' up llmtx IWC Q + K 'hr lining. Sliirlt-y Class of '54 As a faculty member the writer has observed this line group of youngsters struggling, groping, failing and succeeding in their quest for the tools that will make them tomorrow's citizens. It is reassuring to perceive the curiosity in their faces, the eagerness to blend with their classmates in group activities, the grit and courage and individuality on the athletic field and in the class room. ln this age of television, atomic energy and the competitive struggle to succeed it is hoped that every one of this group will find his or her place in society, satisfied that they are equipped with the education and all-around experience that Chi-Hi affords. As a faculty member speaking for all it is sincerely hoped that your remaining years will be blessed with all that is wholesome and edifying. - P. M. O,BRIEN Tbir Page Thru Courtesy of: SEYFORTl'l'S SUPER VALU Page Thirty-six Sports Cards End Season With Success The Chippewa Falls High School Cardinal football tcam undertook one of the roughest schedules in the school's history and came through with flying colors. The highlight of the season was a 13-0 victory over Bloomer in the last game of the season. The Cards opened the season at home by entertain- ing the Stevens Point Panthers. Although the team put up a good fight. Point', was too tough a team for the first game and the Cards went down to defeat 32-0. Next on the tough football schedule was Marinette. The team was much improved and played a very good game against an outstanding Marinette team. Although the score was Z7-0, the Cards were on even terms with Marinette as far as the statistics were concerned. With two weeks practice between the Marinette and Sparta game the team left for Sparta with a gleam of victory in their eyes. The Cards scored early in the game and went on to win 25-19. Scoring touchdowns were Jacobson with two, and Kurth and Hayes with one each. The Cards then journeyed to Rice Lake where they did battle with the Rice Lake Warriors. When the battle smoke had lifted, the scoreboard read Chippewa 38 - Rice Lake 12. Touchdowns were scored by Willkie, Jacobson, Kurth, Hayes and Kroll. With a 500 per cent record, the cards boarded a bus for Tomah. It was a thrilling game as far as the second half was concerned. It was one of those nights when nothing would go right the first half. After spotting Tomah points, the Cards roared back in the second half to score 25 points while holding Tomah to 13 points. The rally was not enough and the Card's lost the game 32-25. The La Crosse Logan game was one of the best games the team had played all year. The defensive line was terrific, throwing the big Logan backs for losses time and again. If it hadn't been for a few lucky breaks that Logan received, the score might have been a lot different. Next was the traditional game with our arch rivals, the Eau Claire Old Abes. The Cardinal team continued to play the type of ball they had played in the Logan game. For more than three quarters the game was waged in Eau Claire territory, but the Cards were unable to cross the Old Abe goal line. With time running out, the down river boys tried three desperate passes, the last good for a touchdown. It came in the last 58 seconds, and the final score read Eau Claire 7 - Chippewa 0. The final game of the season saw the Bloomer Blackhawks come to town with a long string of victories. Every senior on the team had the idea of making the last game his best. The Cards were just too good a team for Bloomer that night and the final score read 12-0 in in favor of Chippewa. john Willkie scored the first touchdown on a pass from Jack Whereatt, and jim Jacobson scored the last one on a nifty 30 yard dash. 5 9' Z' N Q pg , .- yi' 4 l 0U'l'BAI.l, SQVAD 4 - L-' c' 'c ' on l 1 L 'illkie XVeihrour'li. limit Rim, Ilulloni, l..iis4n, Hemi, Lucltlw, I. st i. U.i litl, IJ I n. lig1n.VN , Y Row J: l':iulson, Mgr., liurth, lluus, Musluw. VV:iltt'rs, YYliere:itt. llziyes. jziciilusriii, lxroll. R xx X I lin ii X i tint 1' itll Vi ii I Yit lil mf il Finn ii I iti R lit ali . . , ,. .. U. . ,Ng K.. .cg .. . is .,,ii si..sss. . Row 4: Ainlr-rsoii, Assistant toasli, R l , .. , . ,, . o 1, iz o , .iiwz -r, . ' s' , NYoo-ilrilff, Krause.-. iii, jolinson, l', Pitsi-li, tiliise. llniilvntitir-il. Stanley, Siillivzin, Xlciiiiirr- l' li Page Tliirty-eight um' f S w T N-N1 fy! A fn Mug ffiafffjkvwlf G 3e,,1fP'f ,,,f LfWJ,-+ 1 'X ,, g ' A, fvk 'asf . Q all Hayw MAI IW, 7' aZ4c:v'i'nLQi1v-a fi , L' l A ' J 4'w Dv-JWZ 7 . Xi GQ4.-rfamd, WLUK44, 91 I fg! 5 .s fm g Lumen, KIMMAL A' i fl XX: i 1 I 5 'if' f V ' u K . 1 poem, KVM' B Q Bunn: N1 Kung, Lngjyqz 1 T P T' C f f' ABRAMSONS 2 CHEERLEADERS Delores Chrystal, Claudette Miller, Patricia Fransway, Jeanne Isom, Shirley Foiles. Cheerleaders The 1952 sports season of Chippewa High has been hrought to a close. On the fields of friendly strife and of fair play, the spirit' of sportsmanship was shown by ten cheerleaders who led the crowd in rousing yells. Out of these ten, five were on the hrst string. They are: Jeanne Isom, Shirley Foiles, Pat Fransway and the two head cheerleaders, Claudette Miller and Delores Chrystal. The other five alternated among themselves and cheered with the first five. They are:Shirley Young, June Young, Darlene Miller, Donalee McDonald, and Shirley Siddons. As a group they changed several of our old yells and also gave us new ones. We all had our appetities well satisfied as we watched our fighting teams win and also lose. This Page Thru Courtesy of: GILBERT MOWER INSURANCE Pugt' Forty-4 ll H--X Il.XSIiI'1'l'I!AI.l. SQIHXIJ R-fu I: Nlllae Silllivzin, Ilxile YY:iltm'r, Riilviwt Nli-slow, R:iymoml Izlwmnl, I'.iu:ii' Ilorne, Hilliniil Ixioll, lmivll All-mini R I I Il Im XY 1 I t Ri Ii il I 1 I lin NXIIIIX I 1 I I u XX II XX I I R pc 1. ,.. . ... ,..,I.-U on -. .toliaii u. , .1514 ,cs il, m .ii .aim Ilzzgi-ii. Ilium- I':irIwr, pluck xYlII'!'l'lIII. Cardinals End Cage Season The Chippewa Falls High School haslcethall team wound up the l95l-1952 cage season with a 500 percent record, ten wins and ten losses. It was an up and down season all the way with the Cards hlowing hot one game and cold the next. When Coach McGuire blew his whistle for the first haslcethall practice nine lettermen reported plus a goodly numher of junior and sophomore hopefuls. All in all it loolced as if the Cards were going to have another suc- cessful haslcethall season. The Cardinals got ofl on the right foot as they 'A 'im-, - Ji in-s -:Ivo uso , 'i iaim '1-iiroiiri, on-1 With A Ten And Ten Record defeated Rice Lake 7l-40 in the opening game of the year. But their success didn't last long as the Nlenomonie Indians invaded town to hand the Cards their first loss. The Cardinals then journeyed to Spooner where they toolc an easy victory from the Railroaders, hut Bloomer and Eau Claire copped games from the Cards to end the pre-Christmas vacation schedule. The Cardinals started the after-vacation schedule hy dropping their second game with Menomonie, hut they came storming hack to defeat Spring Valley only to he humped off hy Marinette after putting up a very good Tlvir Page Thru Courtery of: LA FRANIA FUNERAL HOME Page Ifmlg tix fight. The Cards blew hot for the next three games as they defeated Ladysmith, Rice Lake, and Spring Valley in that order. Next on the schedule was an overnight weekend trip to Stevens Point and Wfausau. The Cards had tough luck on this one and they lost both games. The Cardinal's rousing 62-56 victory over the Eau Claire Old Abes at Eau Claire was the high spot of the cage season, but it was followed by some up and down basketball for the remainder of the season. After the Old Abe game the Cards lost to Cornell and Ladysmith but defeated Bloomer in between these two losses. The Ladysmith game concluded the regular season and the Cards were ready for Stanley as they teed off in the first game of the regional tourney. The Cardinals won but were defeated by Eau Claire the next night to conclude their season with a record of ten wins and ten losses. Card Basketball Schedule Rice Lake Menomonie Spooner Cornell ,, Bloomer Eau Claire Menomonie Spring Valley , Marinette ,, Rice Lake Spring Valley , Stevens Point Wausau Ladysmith ,, Eau Claire Cornell , Bloomer , Ladysmith Chipp. Opp. , , 71 40 42 51 56 45 , ,, 47 39 50 51 67 72 54 67 45 29 7, 56 60 68 54 . 7, 71 41 45 65 48 49 ,,,, 55 46 , 62 56 , 48 57 7 tt,t 51 50 51 55 This Page Thru Courfesy uf: ROEHRICK PHOTO STUDIO Page Forty - l lim-r' lffflff Alulm Willkie getting the rclwounds in tlie Menomonie game. - Dick Larsen after throwing a successful pass. - Bill Xvciliroucli carefully watcliing tlic plays. - Einar flVlosquirol Home clrilwlwling down rlw flour. -- Bula MQ-slow and Dale Walter making :i desperate attempt to recover the lwall in tlme Nlenomonie game. l':igr: l ui'tyfn1II' I Babe Ruth Award The Bahe Ruth Award for 1952 has heen presented to two outstanding seniors for their sportsmanship, courage, companionship, and all-round cooperation. The recipients were Roger Hagen, active in sports and other activities and Pat Elliott, a top debater, orator, and musician, as well as editor of the Chatter,' and mainstay on the Monocle7' staff. Both have been outstanding and congenial students and have given the underclassmen a fine example to guide their remaining school life hy. sl N ,gulf Rocmz HAGEN PAT ELLIOTT Tfvir Page Thru Courtesy of: BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE Page Forty-live Most Valuable Player of 1952 This year the most valuable player award goes to Marvin Luedtlce who has worked unceas- ingly to malce this year's Chi Hi football t-eam one that will not be forgotten for many years. Marv has done a bang-up job not only in his football activities but as an all around sportsman. American Legion Awards The American Legion Award is given each year to the boy and girl in the graduating class who best represents those qualities of character and ability which, if cultivated, are calculated to result in better citizenship. The qualities regarded as essential are ones such as honor, courage, scholarship, character, and leadership. jan Hein, and Althea Christolfersen were chosen by seniors and faculty members for the award. Both have been unselhsh participants in school activities and high up on the list scholastically. age Fortyvsi G. A. A. Row 4: M. lllelils, l'. lilliull, Il. l'etel'son, Y. Slum li. lJel.onge, A. Ulson. ll. Zillmcr. fllrystnl, M. Uezisek, S. lirzilrcf. ll. llroul-cs. llzurrk, li. Ricksfuril, F. VYzirner. Row 1: ll. Misfelmlt, S. 'llllllIll3S, l.. St'llllllHllIll, .l lsum, Il. Pllillips. S. Bigler, ll. l':ii'r, M. l'll'll0llZ. L lirane, M. Ueasek, ,l. Young, Ki, ligiyiimy Row Z: P. Smith, ll. Pzitrie. S. Young, ll. Agn-r, M Mueller, ll. Newton, .l. Melville. Rowl: l'. Bnmzin, D. linierson, ,l, Frnln-rg, ,l Kiiepfer, K. llzuwkins. ,l. Roberts. G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association was headed this year by Barbara Parr. This organization helps the girls of Chi Hi to build sportsmanship and learn more about basketball, bowling, speedball, tumbling, and the various games played throughout the year. This year the G.A.A. and Phy. Ed. classes were unfortunate in having their advisor, Miss Walsh, leave them before the school year ended. Mrs. Mehls replaced her. This Page Thru Courtesy of: W. O. DORSEY INSURANCE Page Forty-seven Row 5: l', Fransway, ll. Mathews, li. llruslu-rt, IJ Row Z: N. l.iel1e, l'. Rooney, V. Dinkel, l'. Utto. ll Row 3: l'. lleilrington, li. SL-niiiigtmi, ll. llivlc-r, A TRACK P. Pitsch, L. Kurth, R. Roberts, B. Meslow, Mr. G. Johnsen, Coach. Track Squad In Second Year At Chi Hi Track was in its second year at Chippewa High School this year under the able coaching of Gordon Johnsen. At the time this article went to press we were unable to bring you any results of the track meets scheduled for this season. However, judging from pre-season train- ing the outlook for a successful season was good. The brightest spot in this year's track team was the pole vaulting entry, jack Wherean. Jack could vault ten feet without much eifort at all. He was sure to bring home the bacon from a track meet. Other good prospects were Raymond Elwood in the discus throw as well as in the shotput, and Ronald Salling and Carl Rihn in the high jump. The Cardinal relay team looked like a tough outfit to beat at the present time. It included LaMoine Kutth, Phil Pitsch, Bob Meslow, and a ninth grader, Bob Roberts. There were many other boys competing in other events but these just named looked likc sure bets to bring home some firsts to Chippewa High School. This Page Thru Courtesy of: KRAGER TIRE SERVICE Page Forty-eight Speech and Drumu Senior Class Play Mother ls A Freshman was this year's senior class play. The three act comedy was based on the story about a thirty-eight year old mother, Abigail Fortitude Abbott, played by Sylvia Kalow, returning to college as a freshman on a scholarship. The monthly allotments were large enough to allow Mrs. Abbott to lceep her daughter, Susan, in college as a sopho more. Barbara Brooks was cast as Susan Abbott. To add to the hilarious scenes John Thune, as Professor Daniel Michaels, hnds himself loved by both mother and daughter. Other members of the cast were LaMoine Kurth, as Dean Gillingham, who tries throughout the play to expel Abbyg Dale Walter, Tom Payne, Keith Bartz and Jack Whereatt, as typical college boys, Suzanne Bigler, Pat Beaudette, Marion Miller, Carol Hoobler, Carole Tilbury and Cleo Kroll, as college coedsg and Joan Phillips, as the housemother. The play was under the direction of Miss Genevieve johnson, who deserves much credit for its success. This Page Thru Courtesy of: NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY Page Fifty Thespians Thespians has produced many fine plays in the past, and this year has been no exception. With most of the members belonging to the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society, how can it be helpecll A highlight of the school year was the Nlidwinter Formal Prom, sponsored by the Thespians. On December 15, many couples were dancing among the decorations made by some of the hard working members. The theme this year was Frosty the Snowman. The third annual play was put on for the grade school children this year, the fable Many Moonsf, On February 13 many youngsters land adults tool were amazed by the good acting done by the cast. On March 26, the new members were initiated into the local Troup Number 144. They delighted the old members with a play, Elmer, which was acted out very well. This spring, as every spring, the whole senior class was on pins and needles wondering who would be chosen for the class play. Mother is a Freshman was the play which was very capably directed by the Thespian adviser, Genevieve Johnson. All year long the Thespians were busy with their plays, and on April 19, they toolc their hard-earned money to charter a bus to the cities for the Ice Follies. This trip was enjoyed by all as the climax of a wonder- ful year. The officers for this year were: Judy Nicholson - - - President Barbara Harclc - Secretary TIIICSPIANS Back Row: VV. Katz. R. Lnngill, l'. ,Inlin- son, D. Blunt, Y. Voc-gli. B, Holter. 3rd Row: l.. Knrth, ll. Vhrystal. B. llur- pcr, T. Payne, j. Drescl, L. St-iningtnn. 2nd Row: M. Olson, ,l. Svldvsn, M. Knss. M. Miller, V, Krause, K. Rnymonil. lst Row: F. Kroll, ,l. Phillips, 15. l'x'unc, B. llarrk, V. Miller, M. Uezisuk. Top Row: F. Mehls, H. Larson, H. Dalllv man, R. Mastin. 4th Row: C. Rineck, P. Benndette, B. Sem- ington, M. Aurle, C. Olson. 3rd Row: M. Mc1lquham,D. Thompson, P. Hedrington G. Gaynor, F. Dinkcl, E. Mason, S. Kalow, E. Peterson. Znd Row: J. Kuepfer, J. Froberg, D. Emerson, Il. Vincent, S. Bigler, B. Brooks, Y. 1.1-May, K, Mcllqnlmm. lst Row: E. McElroy, K. flark. U. lloolx- ler, J. Lundeen, P. Preston, J. Isom, B. Ager, J. Town. Page Fifty-one N. F. L. Top Row: QI. Lzirson, if Ni-hls. R. Springer, R. Lzingill, R. Mnstin. E. Hntlikv. Mr. Gm-Iseli. 'I'lii1'fl liuw: Miss Ni-lsmi, K. llnwltins, nl. Ynglcr, QI, iiriinm, S. liralver. l'. Elliott, Il. lla-rglinltz, 5. llinmas. St-ruinl Row: j. lizipliiugst, V. Miller, ll, Brooks, V. Stone, j. Pliillips, j, Town, lfirst Row: Ii. 1i:iymu',,l. l l'olvci'g, l', l'i'cstun, ,l. lr-mn, ll. l':iri', l'. llinki-l. N. F. L. The National Forensic League is an organization for speech students. After they have received a certain number of points, gained in speech contests, they become eligible for membership. This year's oflicers were Pat Elliott, President, and Pat Preston, Secretary and Treas- urer. Miss Nelson and Mr. Goetsch were the advisers. This year a new district was formed and the first tournament was held at Merrill. The participants were -Ieanne Isom and Ronald Mastin in serious declamation and Judy Grimm in humorous, Pat Elliott and Carole Tilbury, in original oratory and Claudette Miller in memorized oratory. Carole Tilbury, Pat Elliott, Claudette Miller and Pat Preston were the debaters and Roy Springer, Ed Bathlce, Carol Dinlcel and .Ioyce Kaphingst entered in extemporaneous speaking. An N. F. L. Open House was held May 12 at 7 o'cloclc in the high school gym. All forensic students, parents, the Board of Education, and the superintendent of Schools, Mr. Halmstad were present. A dessert luncheon was served and fourteen forensic students were initiated into the league at that time. The principal speaker of the evening was Miss Grace Walsh, debate coach at Eau Claire State College and former member of the Speech Department of Chippewa High. This Page Thru Courtery of: THE CHIPPEWA PRINTERY Page Fifty - two FURENSICS Top Row: R. Lzingill. Il. Larson, KX Mchls, li.. Springer, llaillike, R, Msisliu. S. XV:irm-i' Xl I1 tint-tsvli. 'l'hiril Run: Miss Nelson, l'. Smith, K, llziwkins. ,l, Yogler, j. lirimni, Ii. llc-rglioltz, l'. lillioti, li, llrrml-ts. St-iwunl Row: li. I':itrii-, hl. Kzipliingst, li, Miller, bl. lillL'IlfQ'I', ll, Newton, ll. Town, S, Tliumzis. First Row: li. liziynor. bl, lfiwxlic-i'K. P. l'i'vstou, bl. lslrlll. .l. Phillips, l'. Dinkel. Forensics Students participating in oratory, extemporaneous speaking, extemporaneous reading, and declamation start- ed the forensic season by attending the Speech Institute at the Eau Claire State College, October 20th. On November 12 Bob Langill received first place in the Radio Speech District Contest held at Radio Station WEAU, Eau Claire. This junior Chamber of Commerce contest was on the subject 1 Speak for Democracy. December lst Bob received third place in the State con- test at Madison on the same topic. The first competition of the year was the Invitational Speech Tournament held in Chippewa Falls March 8th, which was mainly a practice tournament. The first annual Northern Wisconsin District Tour- nament of the National Forensic League was held at Merrill, Wisconsin March 14 and 15. In this meet Chippewa Falls placed third in tournament trophy points and won second in debate. Carol Dinkel won second in girls extemporaneous speaking and Claudette Miller fourth in oratory. April 5th the following people received B plus ratings at the Eau Claire District Contest: Jeanne Isom and Ronald Mastin in non-humorous declamation. Those receiving B ratings were: Gwen Gaynor in humorous declamation, Barbara Harper in extemporaneous reading and Carol Dinkel in original oratory. Those who re- ceived A', ratings making them eligible for the state contest were: Sherman Warner in humorous declamation, joan Phillips in extemporaneous reading, Pat Elliott in original oratory, Claudette Miller and james Larson in learned oratory, jan Hein in 4-minute speaking, and Pat Preston in extemporaneous speaking. At the state contest in Madison, Sherman Warner, james Larson, jan Hein and Pat Preston received A ratings and the others received B ratings. Besides Tournament Forensics students have a full program of service speeches. They appeared before many civic groups in the city. The year closed with an N. F. L. open house at Senior High School on May 12th attended by all Forensic students. The honored guests were the parents and members of the Board of Education. The principal speaker was Miss Grace Walsh, debate coach at Eau Claire State College. This Page Thru Courlexy of: CHIPPEWA SALES COMPANY Page Fifty-three Uivmq -ef:- ' lil-IBATE .'n':un-1: . :iurivc in-, Ewen iziynor, i r. ioc sei, I Aron-1' . in orinr- :w 'ins. Stl N1 R l 1 NI l tllullflglth Ilik Stnmllng: ,luvly llflllllll, Jimn Xogler, Roy Springer, ,lmnus l.:1rsun, .l1HlIlll!Jl1l Misfvlilt, Shirley 5141-ions. Saimlru lhomxis Debate Takes On New Life At Chi I-Ii The 1951-52 season has brought new laurels to a traditionally outstanding debate program at Chippewa High. Our squad established an excellent record, winning a total of forty-six debates while losing only seventeen in A-division competition. Top honors were claimed by the team at Gustavus Adolphus College in the annual mid- west tourney. They were one of three schools in a 60- school, 5-state toumey to win all of their debates in eight rounds of competition. Chippewa debaters won District honors in the Wisconsin High School Forensic Associa- tion and placed fourth in the state contest at Madison. Second-place honors were won in the Northern Wisconsin National Forensic League tournament. In addition to an outstanding win-loss record, a real elliort was made to expand debate activity in our school, as was evidenced by the increased participation. The old Northwestern Wisconsin debate tournament held in past years at Chippewa was revived and enthusiastically re- ceived by 42 teams that competed from schools in Minnesota and Wisconsin. The first squad included: Patricia Elliott, Claudette Miller, Pat Preston, and Carole Tilburyg altemates were Althea Christoffersen and Carol Dinlcel. Other members of the debate group included Ed Bathlce, Judy Froberg, Judy Grimm, Katherine Hawkins, Joyce Kaphingst, Jim Larson, Jonathan Misfeldt, Pat Schmidt, Jane Sielaff, Roy Springer, Sandra Thomas, and Joan Vogler. DEBATE SCHEDULE High School Discussion Tourney ---- Eau Claire High School, October 27 Kick-Off Tournament ----- Eau Claire High School, November 10 Mixed', Tournament - - New Richmond High School, November 30 - December 1 Invitational ------- Invitational ------- Annual High School Tourney - Annual High School Tourney - Upper Mid-West Meet - - - Northern District - - - Frosh-Soph Tournament - State Contest ----- Northern Wisconsin, N.F.L. - - Page Fi Chippewa Falls High School, December 8 Merrill Senior High School, December 15 - - Carleton College, December 21-22 - - - Eau Claire State, January 12 Gustavus Adolphus College, January 25-26 Chippewa Falls High School, February 9 - Eau Claire High School, February 20 - University of Wisconsin, February 23 Merrill Senior High School, March 14-15 fty-four Music Pep Band Tliis year alvout fifteen memlwers of the Cardinal Band lwelonged to tlie Pep Band. Ir was an outside activity and the lwand played at pep assemlwliss and games. All memlwers agreed it was fun playing in time Pep Band and more fun yet lweing alwle to go to all the games free and lwe assured of a seat. Ml!! r 21,7 - 1 p ,, if -- L H , ,, I , -Ha 1 fl I I ILXNID 1 , 4 .u1i4v,l' I'u-sn-11.5. lw-iles, .X,1llsiiii, XX. XXrllii-ii1i'l1,,l. -lmwilxsmi. ,l. Xlaimfi. lx, Hail! lillxx Ixllli I llill lil lx lii Xl XI NU' C, 'in ', , . . millvl. lluiil lx xx: 1. Imxn, lil l':nlx'li-. l'. lzlllivii, -l. llviiimis, lx liillimii s , . ,., N nl l xx: ,l. Nlmli-I. Ii Xnigli-1, Xl. Klileiuivlu, -I. lllillips. y wvlll. QI. il-vliiisnil, li Villiiif. lt, Sim 1 . . 'Q i ,,., 1- 1 : , ., . 'iiiniii1inii.4l, lxai-lung-t, In I lx ix XI I llinf Xl Xl llililiim l N ilvfiif Page Tfvrii ffuurtevy uf: GUTKNECI-lT'S MARKET Page Fiftx -six Senior High School Band The l95l-52 Band under the direction of Mr. Elliott has 'ust finished V .l another successful ear. The turned out in full color at all of our home Y y . . t foothall and haslcethall games to put us in a gay spirit. They have also played at many of our assemhly programs. The Band played an important art in the Christmas Concert ancl also showed their lor at the annual P 4 l I g Y. Spring Concert. The annual Music Banquet climaxed the affairs of rho hand for the year. They were also invited to many outside affairs of the community. MTW F .4 -. as NWN-of.4 .WWA ant-www.. fawwqnnxi Siege -. -- mm HAND llznlt Rim: L. Xlvhls, R. Klr-ser. l'. l'mIl'nm sltl I. l'll'lI R, I.oxx:n!r-l', I.. lxorl1r'x'. NI.I'1.it1'r-xxslti lx. lxvl . Q . ls . . Nl. Huw, li. .X1l.lms, rl. XY:irI1cr, rl. lrulll. l'. Ropfrzllit. fll. l.ur'1lllw. ,. , . , . . . . elm llvllrl luvxx: lx, Xlasun. lx. Nl:lsl1ll.5, Ilugt-ia, Rl, Uvzxsvlt, ll. Il:-rgllulll, li. lllglvx, lt. .Xllrlrix-in ll lllulll -I. I-om, .X. .Xlmqmsl, -I. Nllslvl-ll. t A N-mul-l hon: l., lxlillll, l. llllilllj lun! pwtlllmll, l. lioulzm, Xl. llvm, -I. hxlnml, X, Shim- l'., I'-fllmuiu -I. Xxllrr-nt, -I. llruuur-1. linsl Nou: ll. N-u1lnp:lul1,.l. lzrllrunl. llirvrlur, llmxznlwl lzllmtt. Tlniv Page Thru Courtesy of: ST. CLAIR-JOHNSON Page Fifty - seven NIIXI'.IJ l IIHRIX - x , I I . 1 Ix xx, Ix KI--xlllr-I, I ,IoI1nsoil,I3.XX.xItt'v.S XX,1i'u'i. Ix. NI:xsllu. I-. NIisI-ixx, I, Ixuvth, Ix, I xx ii I Ix II.iiIl xx II, I'ostI.1.. Ixixilnzi. I Ntlson, II. I'rx'fIx'iixIx, II Next-in, Ii. Ixrrsixii, XI I.xifiItIxr, -I XXII Ix Xlxix I, xx I ,I XY,xIsI1, ,I II41Illlly5t4rll.I'. Homin-5. 5. 'I'I1onms, S. lirxilix-1, N. .Num-xx, I , IxvoII. II. Iluigh-ill lil! xx x II. K l.inf-, XI, XI--Iuls, -I. 'lioxxiixg 5. I'lIsxIlv .X. Nm-isnx-i', ,I. xgxI1o:xn, -I. I'i-lxisou. xx It IM Iiixiiu, II. 'NI xxton. Ii, Nlt'IIvlxiIv:Im, NI. Ilvzisvla. .X. 1Ixristi.II'x-isx-xi. ixx I II. fm-Ii, It Ixoxviall, If Smith, If. II.xvxIx. XI. XIIIII-1, II II-xi.1Ix, Il Ilmisxlx, Xlvss II XxrvvII Ililxxl-ii. Mixed Chorus The Chippewa High SchooI Chorus which incIudes 83 voices under the direction of Miss Harriet AveriII, has had a very husy and successful year. Among the activities in which the Chorus memhers have participated were the AnnuaI Christmas Concert at St. Olaf CoIIege. Northiield, Minnesota, presented hy the St. Olaf music department. The group also presented its Annual Christmas Concert at the junior High SchooI. This This Pagv Thru Courlefy uf: BRLILEY-CI-IAINEY MOTOR COIVIPANY I':ip14' Iflllx 4-ighl NIIXI-1I1t'IIHRl'S ru -I. lltlll, -I. XXairm'r, ln. Smith, Il, llerg, I. Ntaiilvy. F , . , . . . , , I .lan-il'-mu, l1.,l-iluiiei-ii. ,I. fllisli-Iilt, l.41ir4liii:iI. ll, hiilkiivvlit, ls. lxiu-liii. I Ilinltill ,I. llnlnig, II. llaipi-i, lt. .Xmli-i'sui1, I.. N-iiiiuglivii, N, llziiviiiziii. Nl. .Xml--. lx lirl I Iluillip II Niiiiiigl , -.uiigig .4 rs, , , - 'mi, M. Nlanlis. lf. lnllwit, 5, llaiiwi, Il, lliwlrm-i ll limi I lxuirpli-i, 4-. liziyiuw, 5. lxal--xx, X, Nunn-, 1. Ilmiiaii, S. lhglci, ll, Nlislr-lill, lt. Mr ll. ll.iiilt, .X. l i.im', I, Xiiuviit. rl. Xlclilllv, Il. lll1urIix,-I. Xivlmls-iii. l.. In-Ili-i. Mixed Chorus spring rlie Chorus and Glee Cluhs appeared for the third Annual Sacred Concert given on Palm Sunday afternoon. On May 3, l95Z the Chorus entered the District Music Festival held at Eau Claire. They received a first place in Class HA . On May 13 they participated in the Spring Concert along with the Cardinal Band. For the final appearance of the year, the Mixed Chorus presented a few selections at the haccalaureate exercises on june 1. Tlvix Page Thru Courtesy of: WEYENBERGS SHOE COMPANY Page Filly nine 1 XRHl.l'.l!5 i li lx xx Ilolxxllix in-.isx-lx, .lvnvv l.il1xx--ii. xx l in-xl K1-xx'i.xl1, Xlavixm Nllllxi, .Xxxxlrx-3 XYx'isixx-i. xx lxitlix-lim Nixllxlxilmm. Nl.xlil5i1 flxwxsxlx. ll.4i'lxgxi'gi lloriilx, llqirlvqirqi lligl limi I vii rsuil, xx 1 Xltluxx I liuisixxllx-rs-ii Vliu lsr xx N lvx'-im-lliix lxii' x , 'x Y x-1' xll N'iixxli x llioiiizxs, l :iirxxl Hilo, Susan hiuillxi iplii llxilsui ll'il'x'lx, Xiigiiim Sioux-, llqxrliqxrzi ll:xi'px'r, in li.iilx, Fxlviqx lxqxlxvxx, lxziiviu lJx'l.uIlLE1'.li1ll'xxl liinlxx-I. . ' is ch pg Q, is N, ,f - s., gy, I The Carolers The Carolers are a group of girls chosen from the Chorus hy Miss Averill hecause of their musical ahilitv. As soon as the Christ- mas season rolls around the girls may he found practicing in the music room at the early hour of 7:30 A. M. Many hard weelcs of practice preceed the singing programs pre- sented hy the girls. Old and new Christmas songs are mastered in three part harmony. The colorful red caps and capes add much to rhe old and charming tradition of carol- ing. Many of Chippewa's organizations and cluhs enjoy the singing of the Caroler's during the Christmas season. The Wateriiiaii Company, the Kiwanis Cluh and the Rut- ledge Home are old listeners of the group. Programs are also presented at various P. T. A. meetings and at the Masonic Temple. The Carolers songs were enjoyed thoroughly hy all who heard them. Triple Trio 3 4 far X N Q 5' . 5, V Xiiglnizi Nunn-, ll.irlx.il.i ll.uixl lx l 1 Ivy N-xii. .Ii-:xxx liilifxi 'I'Rll'I.l'I TRIM 'Jiri-in IM-I.:-iigi-, ll:xrh:xi':x llwmk, .Xltlu-1 Page Sixty i llllislxilli-i'sx'i1. llxxrotlix tlxti-1-lx, l:iixx1 Uno, Igiuvt Clubs und Organizations 1 ATIIENA Ilutluni Row: ,lt-an Selden, Nancy Agnew, Beverly Lower. Altlien 1'lii'istotTr'rscn, Karon Ili-Imiigv. Mary lilli-ii Mrllqllliziiii, ,loan Phillips, Lois Svniington. Row J: Patrol xYIlI'lll'T, Marion Milli-r, l':ii'ol lloohler. I':itricia l'ruston, Bnrhzirzn llzirvk, Mary I.u lfvlli-nz, lilsiv Amli-rsoii, lilmzi l't-tt-i'sm1. Row 3: Linilu la-ai, ,lufly Nicliolsim, Dorothy Uczisvk, lloyvz' lizipliinpzst, Suzanne lliglcr, llarhzirzi l':u'r. ,loznnie llwlringlmi. Row 4: flew Kroll, Virginia Stone, Kzillicrine Larson. K':u'ulc- Tilliury, Marjorie lizirmlinvr, .lam-t l'ctt-rsmi, l':il lillintt, Bette Vuvgeli. Row S: liill'llllI'2l ill'1lllL', l.ul:i Ili-rrick, Miss llurvh, Advisor, .luilith l.t-kvin, Ruscnizxry Si-rrnw, llvu-v'l3 llnlier. Aiiiln-5' lilIlllk'l'i. klvziiiiu- Iilnlers. Athena The Athena organization is the oldest organization at C. F. H. S. Miss Whelan, its founder, isn't with the Athena this year. Miss Durch is the Athena's new advisor, and she has done a splendid job. The membership is based on high standings in the subjects talcen. A girl must maintain a B average to qualify for membership. The main purpose of the Athena is to promote better social and educational advantages for its members. A scholarship is given to one deserving senior girl at the annual Swing-Out. This money is made by the sale of baked goods in the halls each Thursday. Some of the activities of the Athena this year were the Mother's Tea and the Swing-Out. This year's officers were: Presidents, Nancy Agnew and Althea Christofferseng Vice Presidents, Beverly Lower and Karen Delsongeg Secretary-Treasurers, jean Selden, Secretary, Margery Gardiner, and Treasurer, Barbara Parr. This Page Thru Courtexy of: TSCHOPP'S GROCERY Page Sixty-two Q:-bww I II.X'I l'l-1 R Ifimlt Rim: XI.ir5 l.u lfvllrlll, 5.mrIl':i 'l'I1uln:is, Miss Maury Nliirrsiy, .MIx'isor. Xlzirii- lluwiling. II:ulI+:il':i 1'r:im'. Howl: Holly Sviiiinginn, Alilliv Yillrviil. Vurul lliulwl, l':ill'in'i1i l'l'r-stun, I'iit1'ir-in Smith, llvlty I':u1ri4-, .Xljwul IM-Yliilivg, xlziil IIi'in. Rim 3. Roiinhl Xlcyrr, I.:-is Si-ininghuii. Iiopzvr Ixvrsml. ,linlln Iiinly. Ruln-rt I.:lngiII. . A l'v-ont Row: Imam I'lnIIn1vs 'z rm-I ' Axngr, Iin'1'Ii'n1Ii IllJH'lIlln'li, I':iII'i4'i:i Iflliull Yirgiiiisi Slum-, RnIxi'i't Mes- low. Row 3: llzirlvxirzi II:irpi-r, Shir- Isx Dinner, .-Kltlu-:I Vllristr WI f' is for Slvllls, xlvziillii- Isom, 1'nroI Chatter This year's Cfnatfcr Stall has worlced hard in some new fields. For one thing, the Stall introduced ai lwiggcr Cfmarlvr of six pages to an issue. Also in the list of this vear's accomplishments is the editorship of a student directory, sponsorship of two dances, and also the sponsorship of the 3rd annual Singing Valentine's Day The 1951-52 Charter Stall has lvccn under the capahle eclitorship of Pat Elliott and the adviscrship of Miss lVlary Murray. frm, Librarian Adeline Roder, Pat Beauuclette, Joan Phillips, Audrey Culbert, Shirley Dallmann, joan S Towne, Dorthea Thompson. uITi-rscn, I.:iRuym- Rinly, IJi'Iuri's Rim-:lr-I. Alvzillllvlln- Xlattlwws, l r:inIr .-Klmquist. Ilcvcrly lli'usI1r'rt, lXI:il'Ii'llr -s. . W-2? VI PKI M ERK 'T.-Xl, C'4I.l'H 'l 4 ll' I'li I'l'RlC -- l-up Row: ll. l.1-iii, l', Smith, ll. lim-ttrlu-i', nl. lli'fli'iiigtmi, li. llimlz. K. I.:irsini. li, Vlzirlt, lf. I'i'ti-rsmi, IQ, Wlii-1-lt-r. l'. lit-zimlvttv, ll. XYil:4nii, ll. Yiit-gi-Ii. lf. King, Ill, Xlclils, Ii..ii ' ' ' ' inn Row: ll. Zcvli, ll. lliilrliinsuii, ,l. llr-11.51-i'-ni, .X, iiillu-rt, 5,,lirl1iisiill lit l'l I'1 PM l'll l'l'R IC 'Ilip Run: li. Nlvlliliiliziiii. -l. l.illiilt't'ii, l'. l.i-llv'0r,4l'. Nlillt-r, N. Xxilmr. ll. Zilliiirr, l'. l'H'slrriI. ll. lrziiiv, lf. Rin Nlultlit-ws. Xl. lllr-sim, ll, llriislii-rt, A. Ruilvr, lu. Mzitlirws, ll. I'zirr. liiuttuiii Row: .X. XYim'sm-i', V, Otto, ,l. S4-lflvii, Xl. liziriliiicr, Xl, lf, fllullqiilinin. Commercial Club The Commercial Club of Chippewa Falls Senior High School has finished another progressive year. The club consists of Junior and Senior students who toolc part in the Commercial courses offered in the school. The purpose of the club is to learn more about the business world. At every monthly meeting, the Commercial Club usually had a very interesting spealcer. Often the Alumni of the school returned and told of their jobs in the field of business. Among its activities, skits were presented and a very attractive float was displayed in the Homecoming Parade. One of the main things that the Commercial Club is trying to bring about is to offer a scholarship to an outstanding business student. The Commercial Club has a membership of around forty members. The following people act as officers: Jean Selden, Presidentg Margie Gardiner, Secretary-Treasurerg Carol Otto, Vice President. Miss Laura Ostrem is the club adviser. This Page Thru Courtesy of! OLSON'S CREAIVILAND DAIRY Page Sixty-four ll. lluiilll1'l.l llli sl F. H. A. F. H. A. Top I'ivturc- . Bottom Picture - Top Row: F. Rineck, M. Oleson, A. Roxler, M. Garmlnier. P. Top Row: Mrs. llnhcr, R. llumz, B, Smith, J. Colmon, K llc-znulvstte, S. Donner, I. NVinters. Hawkins. Middle Row: S, Foiles, M. Alwin, B. Zech, L. Laugwortlly, B. Row 3: S. Buhrnws, M, Burich, M. Weiss, S. lluvu, J. Iiallinn Smith, Y, Bergeron, S, Dallrnznin, li. Martinck, l'. Nzxzer, ll. B. Pierce, J. Robertson, N. lxillu, S. Johnson. Hutchinson, V. Haier, H. Bowe, II. VVittrock, J. liemlrington, Row Z: M. Shilhzi, S. Thompson, A. Burich, A. Aulucrl, R. Bi-rg li. King, N A, Hager, VV. Nyhus, ll, lluetcllcr, J, Preston, if Anile. Bottom Row. K. Mcllquhznn, Mrs. D, Johnston, M. Aude, lL. Row 1: fs:-ntemlj B. Frazer, l'. Neitzcl, J. liurich, J. Bergeron Mathews. M. li. lNlvl1quluini. A. Culbert. L. Raider. Future Homemakers of America The F. H. A. Club is a state organization open to any girl who has taken a home economics course sometime during her high school career. The advisers for the club are Mrs. Dorothy Johnston and Mrs. Dewey Huber. The ofhcers chosen were as follows: Esther Mathews, Presidentg Marion Aude, Vice Presidentg Francis Goltz, Secretaryg Kathryn Mcllquham. The F. H. A. operates on a planned program for the whole year. This organization is very helpful in giving the girls new ideas for party foods, decorations and games. One of the projects the club tool: over was the sending of small gifts at Christmas to the Northern Colony. They also had candy and barbecue sales to meet their financial needs. The Future Homemalcers are as valuable to Senior High as they will be in their future homes. Thif Page Thru Courtesy of: PHALEN ec POPPLE - PLUMBING AND HEATING Page Sixty-five l t MONUi'I,E STAFF Top l'wturc 'I'u1r'Rvrw: AlJll'lllll.lxiill4'l', Kiwcn Gaynor. Judy Frulwrg. -lllllt' Young, Betty Svliiingtun, Kilt-u lxrull, Mr. 0'llriun, Arlviser. F-vrulixl Row: l'at lfllintl, -lulic Yilicvtit, ,Iuy liulmerts, Marion lvllll'lll'f. llullalcc Alt-llmialtl. l'ar0I llullimuk, lamist- Nz-ilsrm. Kari-ii IJ:-I.m15zr. limhmi Row: lit-vi-rly lit-rglinltz, llulun-s Rm-imlvl, ,lo Axim' Ili-rgc-rmi, Mary Hinrich. Sandra 'l'lmlnas. liuttrnn l'ictm'c Top Row: Kay Larson, -lL'illlIIL' lsum, Sylvia lialow, Varol llinkr-l. Donna Xlzimlvli-rt, Lois Scniiiigtmi, klauiru lircscl, Barbara Vram-, Aljr-an lJcYoung, Virginia Strain-, Limla Lea, Varol NYarm-r. Sui-mul Row: ,lam-1 l'Q-tcrsun, Yvonne llurgurmi, IJ0l'UfllL'El'lAll0Il1lYSUll, l'at Smith, Marie- llnwding. Vai-ul llcmlilr-r, lilaim- lllrlilruy, liilcen Ricksforil. ,Ianicc Lunilucn. llothuii Row: juan Phillips, Bull Langill, Elma Peterson, Beverly llultcr, .lan llcin. Monocle This year's Monocle put on a dance, a magazine sales drive and a Monocle ad drive to help hnance the publication. The worlc was carried out under the supervision of the editor, Bev Holter, who was assisted by Bob Langill, and the guidance of the advisor, Mr. O'Brien. The art worlc was done by Elma Peterson. Credit for the photography goes to -Ian Hein, Miss Murray, Mr. Ernest Nelson, and Art Leuthe. The staff can relax now that everything has been turned in and they appreciate the help of the faculty and the student body. This Page Thru Courtesy of: NABORHOOD BAKERY Page Sixty-six Rnw l: Jeanne lsom, Delores Riedel, Janice, Dresel, Farol Hnohler, Karen Flark, Elaine McElroy, Mary Muenich, Mary ,lean Burich, Vynthia Boinan. Row .Zz Shirley Foiles, joy Ann Ruhr-rts, Barhara Biglvr, Yvonne l.rMay, Jacqueline Kuepfer. Pat Smith, Aljs-an lJvYnung. juan Burich, Carol Kalk. Row 3: Elinor Mason. jean Melville, Marion Mueller. Iiorgny Ager, hlcannctti- Mzittln-vvs, lk-vc-rly Hruslu-rt, Lillian Rmli-r, l in Barbara l'r:inc, Barbara 'A Row 4: Donna Newton, Anne l'rane, june Young, llonna linlvrson, l'at l'rcstm1, l,Ol'0illl'2l Tlnrinpson. Row 5: liwen liaynnr, Marilyn Ucasck, Naomi l.L'aVcsscur, l'a!ricia lit-ilrington, Linila Lea, Shirley Sirlilons, liertruclc Martinck. Row tr: Patricia Elliott, Sylvia Kal-iw, Karen lh-Longc, lluwly lfroherg, Harhara Brooks, lit-rel:-lla Zilhnvr, .lanicc Luumli-cn, l'arol VVarncr, liilecn Ricksiural, Auilrvy Olson, Beverly lloltcr, Martha Olson, lh-lotus fhrystal, Ash-line Rmlor. Row 7: lluima Mantle-li-rt, Suzanne High-r, l'laiult-Qtr Miller, janet I'c-torsmi, Yirginia Stone. Patricia l r:msway, llarhzu':i llarpi-r, l'atrii'ia Rimiivy, ,lanics Shafer. Rowll. Riiln-rt l.angill. Miss jnlinson, Ailvisvr. Mary Kuss, Nancy Agm-iv, Susan liralwr, Beverly l.owcr, liiuar llnrnc, Rnhcrt liuniui, ,lanics llnlinsnn, 'lilllll'S Larson. The Pep Club of Chippewa Falls High School consists of 75 members, all eager to work for better school spirit. The club is under the supervision of Miss Genevieve johnson and its president, Susan Graber. The purpose of the club is to give pep to the student body at pep meetings and as a cheering group at games. They are given credit for putting on skits and also for selling refreshments at basketball games. They also did a fine job on the Homecoming Decora- tions and Dance. Top Row: G. Beigel, J. Johnson, D. Bathlce, E. Evkwright, P. Frederick, D. Blank, R, Klingcr. Second Row: M. Lynn, K. Kramer, S. Rineck. R. Hoover, K, Follenshce. Al. iiessiier. Seated: R. Bergeron, if Maier, R. Iloovvr, E, llayes, T. Brick, R. Hanley. The F. F. . The Future Farmers of America, a club consist- ing of agriculture students, has engaged in many activities during the past year. In individual awards Kenneth Follensbee was named the winner of the State Farmers Degree, and joe Warner was named alternate in the District Public Speaking Contest. The club as a whole won third place in the F. F. A. basketball tournament. This year, as in previous years, the F. F. A. was well directed by Mr. Lucente. Page Sixty- seven an Ul lfll'l 1 ll RLS lop Rim: .Xinlrii XYii'-iii-ij, lisiliervklatlii-ws, llyllis lioiilet, Ross-iii:xry Si-eraw. Rosaiinai llllllll, vluiiici- llri-srl, lh-ite XR-iigi-li, I-Qlmqi l'i-ivio-ii. Nl:ii'ioi'ii--liziriliiii-r. Raiiiizi 1'-iliooii, lleverly l.owi-r, Nalicy Agnew. Nlillilli- Roo: Nlaiy lxuss, lloiotliy Hot-tii'lit'i', lboiiiizi lliitrliiiisoii. ,lt-:in St-lrlen. l'hyllls l,aillrei', l.orr:iim- l'i'it'i'sini, ligiriii llarlt. thx lloiotlii Wil-A-ti, liloiia XYliL't'l1-I, Yi-i'iu'tt1i iiziiur, liois l,:iiig'wm' lioltoin limi lsiqili-ill l',lif,ilu'tli lxliig. llzirlizirzi l':ll'i', l':itr1t'1:i lit':iii1li'ttr', Aiiwlrrj' l4iilli4'i't, Shirley -l-iliiisoii Office Girls An interesting taslc performed by the girls who are members of the Secretarial Training class is working in the school office. They volunteer to worlc during one nine-weeks period, under the guidance of Colleen Sweitzer and Miss practice office procedure. Ostrem so that they may learn and actually The worlc varies each period as would any routine worlc in a business office. Sorting mail, listing the attendance for records, answering the telephone and operating the ditto machine, are some of their duties. These girls help to lceep school life running smoothly and the experience will he valuable to them in their fu ture jobs. Student Council The Student Council officers for this year were President. Keith Bartzg Vice President, Dick Larseng and Secretary. Pat Elliott. The class chairmen were .lan Hein for the Senior Class, Carol Warner for the junior Class, and Chuclc Melils for the Sophomore Class. According to the Constitution the purpose of the Student Council is to promote among students of Chip- pewa Falls Senior High School a lcnowledge and interest in good government: to encourage students to accept and discharge their responsibilities to themselves and their school, to stimulate a spirit of cooperation among the students and faculty, and to aid in the development of loyal constructive school spirit. The Student Council engaged in various activities throughout the school year in carrying out their purpose. The first dance of the school year was sponsored hy the Council on September 21. Barbara Harclc, Pat Preston, Marion Mueller and Keith Bartz were sent as representa- tives to a Student Council Conference at New Richmond High School. The Council prepared a list of school ac- tivities which students may checlc upon registering for school next year. The Council chose assembly programs for next year. Chippewa High School was represented on the Chippewa Youth Council by two Student Council members, Bill Kroll and Dorothy Ocaselc. This Page Thru Courtesy of: TRIANGLE SPORT SHOP Page Sixty-t-iglit -W 5 My . W U H Y W U ff JP x- ' pn .f W Aw ,Q QV VM j', ,LL Adiviiies 4 The Junior Prom This year's prom again proved to be one of the out- standing events of the year. The juniors volunteered to worlc on various committees and all the jobs were carried out in an efficient manner. Jack Pingle's orchestra provided the enchanting music to bring out the original theme, South Pacific. The gym was gayly decorated with palm trees and fiowers surrounded bv a bamboo fence. In the center of the gym was an island. Bill Kroll reigned as King and led the Grand March with his Queen, Carol Otto. Bob Meslow acted as Master of Ceremonies. One of the main features of the floor show was the singing of the theme song, Bali Hai by Barbara Harck. After the dancing ended, the dancers all agreed that it was a most enjoyable evening, and it will be a fond memory in years to come. This Page Thru Courtesy of: BRUNSTAD JEWELRY Page Seve it Midwinter Formal If you had walked through the door leading into the senior high gym on the night of December 15, as many couples did, you would have felt as though you were walking into a charming, unbelievable winter fairyland. Around the balcony were gleaming, sparkling icicles, with the colored lights playing on them. Along the bottom of the wall were snowbanks piled high, with little snow children playing on them, and above the orchestra were a large snowman, and snowwoman. All these decorations successfully carried out the theme which the Thespians chose for the 1951 Mid-Winter, Frosty the Snowman. Jean Selden reigned as queen of the annual affair. The floor show for the night was conducted hy Bob Montgomery, of radio station WE.AU. Dorothy Ocasek sang the theme, and everyone enjoyed the program and the whole dance very much. This Page Thru Courtesy of P 86 B OFFICE SUPPLY 3. Q 1 f1'TT -D An-U 45 Sw' T w Lfxh J WD .NU-luv Ng' C905 R000 5 1 . fx 1 1 , lIliIA'I'ICR-Sli l'.I.'I'ICR , 'R 4' -. 1 N gn- lu-lim tllzm .nun 5. I,4mlX1l1g lm Nmzz--mf ' 4, Ill-llxxglxlxlwx I NIA-M In -mlm N: xv I Lv 1 mm lm 3 1 mxlu 17111111 3 ln hx ni n Q V A I v 1 Mmgwr L nv mul V IH I xl In I' lux Ivlv' 'f lxug um gmweuxg IIL xvllili :irc-54,11mupll1y,5axll.vuI Newly? ll. lun! pm U-ml' IJ. XXI Qu-fl Ivfx li, I-1Mmml1 -aught lm- .lwzmf ,If 1 L r .l-.g School Calendar SEPTEMBER Out opening football game feven before school startsj with Stevens Point. Played here. They won 32-0. School starts. We played Marinette here tonight. They won 27-0. The first school dance, the Student Council Dance was held. The Francis Willard Day program. The first football game away from home, with Sparta. Two busloads of kids went down to cheer the boys on. It helped. We won 25-19. OCTOBER Mr. Earl Lockman, an escapee artist, came to Chi Hi to show us a few of his tricks. How does he do it? Wish he would tell us, might come in handy sometime. Rice Lake Game: Two busloads of kids went and they were all glad they did. We won, 38-12, the second game we've won in a row. G.A.A. Initiation: Was it ever awful. We fthe Sophsj really were initiated by everything from eating raw eggs and garlic to doing fifty push- ups. The next day was even worse. We had to carry our's and the junior's books around school in a pail. 12. Teachers Convention: School is out for two whole days! Tomah Game: We lost to Tomah just when we were doing so well. The score ended at 32-25. The first half ended with a score of 25-0, Tomah's favor. In the second half we really perked up, and if the game lasted just hve minutes longer, I bet we would have won. Homecoming: The biggest game of the season, our homecoming, and it didn't rain for the first time in four years. The whole day was lots of fun beginning with a pep assembly in the deco- rated auditorium. Almost every club put on a skit. That night a big parade was held with many floats. At the fairgrounds our queen, Kay Larson, was crowned. The only thing to spoil the day is that we lost our game with La Crosse Logan, 19-0. The final event of the day was the big dance in the Junior High Gym after the game. Eau Claire Game: Here was our big thriller. The bus took kids down and many came in cars. The score was 0-0 all the way to the last minute f 55 seconds to be exactj. Then Eau Claire made a touchdown on a pass. The game ended 7-0, but we outplayed them all the way. NOVEMBER Our last football game of the year! We beat Bloomer 12-0. Mr. Brown gave an interesting assembly pro- gram on how to retain facts and figures in the mind. End of the hrst nine weeks. The Chatter put on its Sadie Hawkins dance with Barbara Harck as Daisy Mae and Mike Sullivan as Li'l Abner. -17. American Education Week. Fateful day! Our report cards were issued. Senior High held open house. School closes for Thanksgiving. We played basketball at Rice Lake and started off the season victorious! Score 71-40. DECEMBER The Debators went to a mixed tournament at New Richmond today where Carole Tilbury was given top honors. Tonight a game with Menomonie was the big event. We lost 51-42. Better luck next time. While our boys stacked up a victory at Spooner tonight, 56-45, the students of Chi Hi danced away at the big Monocle Dance. Saturday and no school - but not for the De- bators. A tournament was held here today in which twenty-two schools took part. Carole Tilbury was again awarded top honors for her outstanding debating. Blue uniforms and maroon robes can be seen all over the halls of jr. High this evening. Who and why? The Chippewa Falls High School Band and Chorus, of course. Why? The Christ- mas Concert, what else? Splendid music was enjoyed by all. The first four Debate squads hit the road for Merrill today. In the evening the annual Mid- winter Formal was in full swing. The -Ir. High gym was cleverly decorated with little snowmen everywhere, a Christmas tree in one corner, dim lights and pretty formals and girls whirling around the floor. The music was furnished by Jimmie Knight's Orchestra. This Page Thru Courtesy of: KELLY FURNITURE COMPANY Page Seventy-four 21. School Calendar 18. Again our fellows hit the road, this time for Bloomer. The game was theirs with a score of 51-50. Boy, what a game! The Band was off today for the asylum to play 3 COIICCFI fOl' fl'l0SC DOI 35 fortunate 35 WE. 15. 18. Five-thirty and look at the line at the jr. High 19. door. Why? The Eau Claire vs. Chippewa game, what else? After a hard fought game we lost by 72-67. Just wait till the next time, Eau Claire. Big news - Vacation. 21. 22. 21-22. Carleton College is the Debators goal this 23- time. They walk away with seven wins and three losses. Good goin' Debators. JANUARY 4' 4. Menomonie defeats us 67-54 at Menomonie. 8' 7. Back to school! 8. Cards trample Spring Valley there 45-29. 12 12. Eau Claire College Debate Toumament. Tilbury wins debate honors. Squad ranks high with 5 wins, 1 loss. Marinette beats Cards 60-56 in a close contest here. 19. 18. Eau Claire State College B team edges Cards 54-53 in the junior High Gym. Semester tests! 28' 2 . 25. Semester testsl 8 Cards defeat Rice Lake 68-54. 25-26. Debate Squad journeys to Gustavus Adolph- us. Record: 8 wins 0 losses. 2 24. 28. Beginning of the second semester. 3 29. Cards roll over Spring Valley 71-41 in a game played here. 31. Report Cards! 4. FEBRUARY 5- 1. Basketball teams leave for Stevens Point game. For the benefit of those who were not able to go, a G.A.A. dance was held in the gym. 2. Second game of road trip with Wausau. We 6. lose a close one. 4. Assembly program at 3 p. m. 7. 8. Basketball game at Eau Claire. Epidemic of measles at Eau Claire. Better watch 9. out Boys! Basketball game at Cornell. 13. After many strenuous rehearsals the Thespians 15. 12. 16- give the play Many Moons. Basketball game here with Bloomer. Michael Klein lectures on propaganda at as- sembly program. Because of snow and drifting, Ladysmith game is canceled. Chorus sings at Junior High Assembly. Washington's Birthday Program. The chorus is the main attraction. State Debate Tournament at Madison. MARCH The Singing Marines came to Chippewa High to present' a line program. The Invitational Speech Tournament was held here today. Everybody in Chippewa High for- ensics participated. Our band gave a concert for the Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire. 13-14-15. The Regional Basketball Tournament at Eau Claire. At assembly today, the band from Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire gave us a return concert. The end of the third nine weeks period. The Solo dl Ensemble Festival at Eau Claire. APRIL Report Cards Issued. The Shrine Athletic Banquet for Chippewa High athletes. The main speaker was Mr. Clark Van Galder, coach of LaCrosse State College. The Cardinal Band presented a concert for the student body. The District Forensic Contest was held at Eau Claire. Those who came out of this eligible for the state contest were: Pat Preston, jim Larson, jan Hein, Sherman Warner, Claudette Miller, Pat Elliott, and joan Phillips. A Sacred Concert was given by the Chorus on this Palm Sunday at Junior High. The Ripon College Chorus gave a concert in the afternoon. School closes for Easter recess. School Opens. Tests on English, science and social studies were administered to all students this morning. This Page Thru Courtesy of: SKOGMO CAFE Page Seventy-five School l8-19. State Forensic Cont est at Madison. Pat Preston, Sherman Warner, jan Hein, and jim Larson won A ratings. Pat Elliott, Claudette Miller, and -loan Phillips won B ratings. l9. The Thespians and F.H.A. attend the Ice Folliss in Minneapolis, lVIinnesota. 24. T. B. Clinic Bus - all students had chest X- rays. 25. An assemhly program at 9:00 a.m. - Dulce Montague, a magician. 28-Z9-30. The delightful Senior Class Play, Mother is a Freshman was presented. MAY 3. The Eau Claire Music Festival. Tl ie G.A.A. Banquet at the Presbyterian Church An assemhly program presented by Lucille la Chappele who spolce on the importance of the voice in everyday life. 8. The Home Ec. IV girls visited the Northern Colony. 7. 7. 8. Thespian picnic at the park. 9. Maypole Dance sponsored hy the Chatter. l':xgv Seven! y A six Calendar Athena Swing-Out. N.F.l.. Open House in the Senior High School Gym. A Chorus. nnual Spring Concert given hy the Band and Chippewa High participated at nh: Eau Claire High School track meet. The Foods II picnic. King Bill Kroll and Queen Carol at the 1952 junior Pro was South Pacific. Otto reignzd m, rh: theme of which F.H.A. Treasure Hunt. Commercial Cluh picnic. The Senior Tea. Award-Honor held in the asscmhly. JUNE Baccalaureate at the Junior High Schnol. Final exams - Ar last! Final exams - All done. Senior picnic at lrvine Park. Graduation at the junior High School. So lang! I 'if' num' i' . i i , ': 'I iii . ' H X! ,'b '? - L, ,, , , ff . W M F'fv'VG1 Q Mf AL1EQfa,24ecf -7 X' . Q W f V'-1 o ' x. M5'f,f+4+' 41.61 xmyylly. NVQ? kfigij' X Q W Qiiefiffgfifieffawi ,AM . W karl-a..f'fa-7b W M5754 ffQ'QQ:3j. df' !4fff,ff ' MQW!! wp' 'WC WW 14. i7TJ5l'flYf'EN mm fL'Zf2iiZEZffES W LA., E TUSIC SI,-ggIEE5ER'S HATCHERYNGSJ ELL STATION 611331, ?,,..,, dw. ,a+-4... ,cl-M MJ... '-f vw-4 Mu fa ,QM 9.1-,,..,1.. ,z.-47... hm if-1-afwffr I s f 4 JVC-.aa-ff.. 1, Autographs PQ j, 1 1 -f ' px VE ,. 1 . Jn I I . - I ' ,if f I. . A 1 U 1 . fe . 1 b I, . f U I I . ,' ,If fy r' , Courtexy of NACHREINEITS WELDING WORKS MASON-HERZOG FUNERAL HOME CARDINAL SHOE-ED KREJCI WISSOTA GROCERY DETTLOFF DRUG STORE TSCHOPP-DURCH-CAMASTRAL CO. 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