Clear Lake High School - Echo Yearbook (Clear Lake, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1938 volume:

Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of CLEAR LAKE HIGH SCHOOL Clear Lake, Wis. There is perhaps no better way for us to express our sincere appreciation for the sacrifices made and opportunities offered in providing us a chance for an education than to dedicate this, the 1938 Echo, to the people of this community. If, while turning the pages of this book, memories of the many happy hours spent in the Clear Lake High are awakened in your thoughts, the aim and wishes of the 19.38 Echo will have been fulfilled. 1. DEDICATION 2. FOREWORD I. SCENES 4. ADMINISTRATION 5. CLASSES 6. CLASS HISTORY 7. CLASS PROPHECY 8. SENIOR BABY PICTURES 9. CLASS WILL 10. HONOR—Who’s Who in Freshmen, Soph- omore, and Junior classes 11. ORGANIZATIONS 12. ACTIVITIES 13. CALENDAR 14. HUMOR 15. SNAPSHOTS 16. ALUMNI DIRECTORY - The Echo - SCENIC SECTICN The Echo ■ THE VILLAGE HALL, THE SCENE OF MANY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY CO. (The largest creamery in Polk County) The Echo CLEAR LAKE—A BEAUTY SPOT ONE-HALF MILE WEST OF THE VILLAGE STOKELY BROS. CANNING FACTORY The Echo i PART OK MAIN STREET LOOKING EAST PART OK MAIN STREET LOOKING WEST CLEAR LAKE UNION FREE HIGH SCHOOL The Echo ADMINISTCATICN U R. BIJNTE Supervising Principal — The Echo ANK etfe wowe ECONOMICS social sciewce COM were a L ENGLISH ENSLISH SocOLSCieNCe The Echo SENIOR HONOR Kenneth Anderson Future Farmers of America. President 3. 4: Science Club 2; Glee Club 4; Baseball 4; Fcbo Sta'T 4. Martha Baker Represented school in League Oratarv Conte t 2: Won 2nd place in District Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 2: Librarian 2: Head of Activity Award System 2 ; Speech Club 2. 3, 4 ; Editor of Crier 3, 4 : Fir.-1 place in League Oratorical Contest 3; Third place in District Oratorical Conte t 3; Junior Re-spon e 3; Prcm Committee 3: Editor of l.cho 4; Debate Team 4; Class Play 4. Iona Benson Band I, 2, 3, 4; Girls Athletic Club 1 : Basketball 1.2, 3 ; Speech 2, 4 ; Librarian 2, 3 ; Prom Committee 3; Home Economics Club 3, Trea urer; Class Play 4; Operetta 4; Glee Club 4; Firing Sauad Member 4 ; Crier Staff 4 ; Echo Staff 4; Libr arian of Giee Club 4. Doris Bergeund The Echo SENIOR HONOR Nona Mae Bune (Entered 4th year from Downing H. S.) f i lee Club President 4; Speech Club, Secretary and Treasurer 4 ; Band 4; Echo Staff 4; Crier Staff 4 ; Firing Squad Member 4; Class Play 4; Pianist for Operetta 4. Dustan Christensen Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketbail 1,2; Science Club 2, 3. Charlotte Clark Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Class 3, 4; Vice President of Class 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Crier Staff 3, 4; Music Club 3 ; Oratory 4; Firing Squad Member 4; Echo Staff 4. Keith Clark Sc'ence Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Debate Team 4. Violet Clem mens Home Economics Club 1; Commercial Club 2; Echo Staff 4. The Echo SENIOR OONOCX Arthur Daniel C'la s Vice President 1: Science Club 1; Class President 2, 4; Commercial Club President 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3; F. F. A. Club 3; Crier Staff 3, 4; Secretary of F. F. A. Club 4 ; Delegate to State F. F. A. Convention 4 ; Class Play 4; Echo Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. Kenneth Danielson Science Club 1.2; Glee Club 2 3, 4; Operetta 2. 3, 4 : F. F. A. Club 3, 4; Class Play 4 ; Glee Club I’resident 4; State Livestock judging team 4. Mercedes Fours Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economic; Club 2; Echo Staff 4; Speech 4, (oration) ; Operetta 2. 3, 4. Clarence Francis Science Club 1,2; F. F. A. Club 3; Judging stock team 4. Wilbur Frank Speech 1, 2. 4. (orations) ; Speech Club 3; Class Play 4; Operetta 4 ; Glee Club 4. The Echo SENICR HCNCEJ ■ Jack Hammond Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketball 1 ; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2. 3; Senior Class Play 4; Class President 1,3; Echo Staff 4 : Crier Staff 4; ('lass Vice President 4; Basketball Captain 4. Phyllis Hermel Lucille Jackson Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, o, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2: Vocal Quartette 3 ; Music Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Crier Staff 3. Mabel Johnson Girls Athletic Club 1; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Library 4. Clifford Markuson Basketball 3; E. F. A. Club 3, 4; Science Club 3; Baseball 3, 4. — The Echo SCNICI2 HCNCEJ' Stannard Nelson Bernice Nilssen Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Cdee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Operetta 2, 3, 4 ; Home Economics Club 2; Girls Athletic Club 1 ; luring Squad Member 4. Neil Nilssen Class Treasurer 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Business Manager of Echo 4 ; Pep Club Treasurer 4 ; Band Secretary and Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 3. Evelyn Often Gir's’ Athletic Club 1; Home Economics Club 2; Junior Band Club 2; Firing Squad Member 4. Muriel Olson (Entered from Clayton Senior Year) The Echo SENIOR HONOR Ethel Palmer Girls’ Athletic Club 1 ; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Vice President of Glee Club 3; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2: Class Treasurer 2; Music Contest 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Music Club 3; Class Play 4; Echo Staff 4. Ellen Parel Home Economics Club 3. 4: Prom Committee 3; Class Play 4: Librarian 4; Echo Staff 4. Henry Patterson Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball Club 3; Glee Club 2, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Kittenball 1, 2. Marshall Paulson Science Club 1,2 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary and treasurer of Glee Club 4: Operetta 2. 3, 4; Firing Souad Member 4; F. F. A. Club 3, 4; F. F. A. Club Reporter 4; State Judging Contest 4. June Peterson Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Librarian 3, 4. The Echo SENICE HCNCC Joyce Peterson Band 1.2. 3, 4; (lice Club 1 ; Girls’ Athletic Club 1 ; 1 lome Economics Club 2, 3 ; Science Club 1. Marjorie Pittman Glee Club 2; Home Economics Club 2; Librarian 2. 3. Ava Marie Proper Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Operetta 2. 3. 4; Speech Club 2 3. 4. President 4 ; Basketball 1. 2. 3 ; Class Play 4; Girls' Athletic Club 1. Beulah Stewart Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Operetta 2, 3, 4 : Basketball 1, 2 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4. President 4; i rent Committee 3; Firing Squad Member 4. Lawrence Strief E. E. A. Club 3, 4; Science Club 1. 2, 3. - The Echo SENIOR HONOR Vivian Swenson Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Music Club 3; ( rier Staff 3, 4: Speech 4, (Declamation); Echo Staff 4. Charlotte Tiiomas (Entered Senior year from Boycevillc) Librarian 4; Firing Squad Member 4; Speec'.i Club 4, Reporter 4; Class Play 4. Howard Tulgren Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Ba ketball 2, 3, 4; Class Team in ketball 2, 3; F. F. A. Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3. Jeanne Finley Scouting Club 1; Home Economics Club 2; Speech Club 3: Librarian 4; Basketball 1, 2; Science Club 2. The Echo CUIf PCE V4 Sing a song of Seniors, Leaving you behind; Four and twenty lessons Gone with the wind. When we get our sheep-skins Elated we will be, To think that we have mastered Four years of X Y Z. Sing a song of Summer. Vacationing is fun. I lere and there and everywhere We re happy, everyone. Studies are forgotten; Nature takes their place. Golfing, swimming, picnicking— Of school there’s not a trace. Sing a song of Study. September’s here once more. It’s time to get to work again, Even harder than before. II may be in a college, On the farm, or in the home. We’ll all prepare to face life, Wherever we may roam. Sing a song of Service. Trained hands and minds are then Ready both to do their part Among our fellow men. Where are our high school days now ? Where are they ? Don't you see ? Why—safe and sound and sweet they are, Locked in our memory. —Written by Ethel Bun The Echo senior CL40E nifrccy The senior class of 1938 began school Aug. 30. 1926. Because of the large number of students enrolled, the first grade was divided into two sections. Miss Carol Mathews and Miss Schaff were our teachers. Those enrolled were Cecil And-erholm, Gordon Anderson. Martha Baker, Iona Benson, Russel Booth, Elsie Brihn, Helen Brown, Lewis Buflfham. Dustan Christensen, James Christensen, Charlotte Clark, Keith Clark, Arthur Daniel, Kenneth Danielson, Jeanne Finley, Clarence Francis, Jack Hammond, Lucille Jackson, Armand Jensen, Mabel Johnson, Merlin Mathews, Earl Nelson, Edwin Nelson, Bernice Nils en, Neil Nilssen, Helen Olm-stead, Ethel Palmer, Ellen Parel, Joyce Peterson, June Peterson, Fern Rue, Beulah Stewart, Leslie Thomas, Alegra Titel, Evan Tulgren, Howard Tulgren, and Elsie Warner. The next year we all journeyed on to the second grade with exception of Lewis Buff ham and Alegra Titel, who remained in the first grade. Our teacher was Miss Reva Nelson. Here we were joined by Edgar Johnson, Plelen Pidd, Ava Marie Proper, and Floy Swanson. During the last semester Gordon Anderson moved away. September 1928 found us in the third grade. Here our teacher was Miss Marion Anderson. In the spring Helen Pidd and Floy Swanson left our class. Then we moved on to the fourth grade. Miss Bunill Koffron was our new teacher. During this year Merlin Mathews moved to Pepin, Wisconsin, and Merle Miller joined our ranks. Helen Brown and Fern Rue were left behind as we passed into the fifth grade. During this year Miss Laura Johnson was our teacher. Cecil Anderholm left us to go to Duluth. Russell Booth moved to Milwaukee and Merle Miller moved to New Richmond. During this year Russel White and Billy Knipsheeld joined us the first semester and Vincent Hanson joined at the beginning of the second semester. Neil Nilssen moved to Amery at the do e of the school term. In sixth grade Miss Gladys Eng was our teacher. During the course of the year Flelen Oim stead moved away, and we were joined by Bert Barnes, Keith Winched, and Eleanor Johnson. Next fall came the seventh grade, and with it a teacher, Miss Hazel Ron-ning. Russel White, Vincent Han on. and Ava Marie Proper left our ranks, and we were oined by Frederick Smith, George Tonolli, and Norman Hawkins. Neil Nilssen returned from Amery at the end of the first semester. Now we were about to embark upon the last stretch of our grade education. Mr. John I). Nelson was our teacher. Neil Nilssen moved to La Crosse. Farl Nelson cropped because of illness, and Elsie Warner and Bert Barnes moved away. At the beginning of the school year we were joined by Orville Sperry, Ken net'n Schulze, and Violet Clemmens. The Echo In our freshman year of high school we were joined by Sylvia Yara-beck, Margaret Chuchwar, Ruby Gregerson, Evelyn Often, Mercedes Fouks, Vivian Swenson, Wilbur Frank, Marshall Paulson, Phyllis Hermel, Lawrence Strief, Marjorie Pittman, Gordon Anderson, Clifford Markuson, Kenneth Schulze left school and went to work. This year contained one sad event, the death of Elsie Brihn. After finishing her freshman year, Ruby Gregerson left school. Verna Rye, Kenneth Anderson, and Arnold Kittleson joined us in our sophomore year. After completing his sophomore year, Evan Tulgren dropped out. At the beginning of our junior year the school sent a bus to Prairie harm. Because of this bus route, Mary Kurchner, Leroy Sather, irginia Dallas, Ronald Kahl, Norman Ilusby, Adeline Molten, and Ilelmer Olson joined our class. Neil Nilssen returned from LaCrosse and Henry Patterson joined us from Couderay. Edwin Nelson joined a CCC camp and Arnold Kittleson was married. At the close of the school term Eleanor Johnson moved to Mellen, Wisconsin, and George lon-olli moved to Austin, Minnesota. Now at last we had reached our goal, our senior year. This year we were joined by Doris Berglund, Charlotte Thomas, Nona Mae Bune, Muriel Olson. Doris Berglund finished at the end of the first semester. Of the original class, twenty are graduating this year. They are Gordon Anderson. Martha Baker, Iona Benson, Dustan Christensen, Charlotte Clark. Keith Clark, Arthur Daniel, Kenneth Danielson, Jeanne Finley, Clarence Francis, Jack Hammond, Lucille Jackson, Mabel Johnson, Bernice Nilssen, Neil Nilssen. Ethel Palmer, Joyce Peterson, June Peterson, Beulah Stewart, and Howard Tulgren. • SENIOR CLAH PCCPHECY Clear Lake, Wisconsin May 21, 1950 Dear Alumnus, You are invited to attend a reunion of the graduating class of 1938 at the Clear Lake High School on June 3, 1950. Committee This was the invitation issued for the gathering of the 1938 graduates of Clear Lake High School. On the bright morning of June 3, I stepped off my plane at the Municipal Airport at Clear Lake, now a hustling metropolis of 25,000 inhabitants. I was greeted by four members of my old class, Phyllis Hermel, Lucille Jackson, Stannard Nelson, and Lawrence Strief. Of the original class, these four had remained in Clear Lake throughout the twelve years, and so the duties of the reception committee had fallen on them. They escorted me to the new field house where the reunion was being held. On the way I learned that Lawrence was now the leading dairy farmer in this section of the country. Phyllis Hermel and Lucille Jackson had recently changed their names to Strief and Larson, and Stannard Nelson was now Ace Reporter for the Clear Lake Star. Upon reaching the field house, I discovered that several of my former classmates had arrived before me. There was an air of excitement, and I soon discovered the reason. Keith Clark, now a famous explorer of the atmosphere, was to arrive in his especially constructed rocket ship. He had just returned from an expedition to the north magnetic pole. The reception committee went to greet more arrivals at the depot, and I was left to renew old acquaintances. The Echo As I turned, ] noticed two distinguished looking gentlemen standing apart from the rest. Upon closer observation 1 noticed that they were those two inseparable pals, Marshall Paulson and Kenneth Danielson. Later I learned that Kenneth was the candid cameraman for Twent eth-Century Fox studios, and that Marshall was Vice President of the First National Bank in St. Paul. [ust as I was about to speak to Kenneth, someone touched my arm. Looking up 1 saw that it was Charlotte Clark, Mercedes honks, and ivian Swenson. During the course of our conver ation, Charlotte informed me that she was now secretary to John D. Rockefeller, Jr.; Mercedes explained that she was now a certified accountant for Woolworth. nc.; and Vivian advanced the information that she was a commercial teacher at Whitewater. Our attention was drawn to the door through which the reception committee was ushering Doris Berglund, Wilbur Frank, Ethel Palmer, Joyce Peterson and Charlotte Thoma«. After we had renewed our acquaintance, we began discussing our present occupations. Dor:s was now assistant to Adrian at M C. M. ilbur Frank was employed as stand-in for tbe ever-popular Bob Burns, Ethel Palmer was now the famous Carolyn Crawford, featured player at Selznick International. Joyce Peterson was governess for Henry Fonda's daughter and Charlotte 1 homas was teaching Fred Astaire and (linger Rogers new dance step; for their latest picture, “Dancing on Air”. Just then a oueer sound was heard directly above the field house. Rushing to the window, what should we see but a bright red rocket ship. After the ship was anchored, a rope ladder emerged from an opening, and on it was that distinguished scientific figure, Keith Clark. As he approached us, we noticed that he had changed con iderably in appearance since we had last seen him. He now had long flowing hair and on his nose rested a pair of atmospheric goggles. After the excitement of Keith’s arrival sub ided, we noticed a group of distinguished persons coming across the lawn. Included in the group were Martha Baker, Dustan Christensen, Art'mr Daniel, Bernice Xilssen Neil Nilssen. Evelyn Often, Ellen Parel, Henry Patterson, Marjorie Pittman, and Ava Marie Proper. “Dusty” was wearing a United Airlines uniform, and later we learned that he was the pilot of the plane which brought this group from the east. President Roosevelt was now serving his fifth term of office. Martha Baker had replaced Cordell Hull as Secretary of State, and Neil Nils en had taken Henry Morgenthau's place as Secretary of Treasurer. Arthur Daniel was now starring in that Broadway musical comedy. “The Count of Monte Carlo . Bernice Nilssen was making a hit with radio listeners bv impersonating famous movie stars. Bernice told me that Evelyn Often was now modeling for McClelland Barclay in New York: also that Ellen Parel was assistant to Alma Archer, famous womens fashion authority. Henry Patterson was famous as the pitcher for the New York Giants. Marjorie Pittman was the popular Madame Quiz of the Columbia Network. Senora Piedrahita, Ava Marie Proper, was making her debut in “Carmen” at the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York. While I was engaged in conversation with the Senora, several others had entered. We recongized Kenneth Anderson, Iona Benson, Clarence Francis, Jack Hammond, Muriel Olson, and Beulah Stewart. During the course of the day we discovered that Kenneth was an agriculture teacher at the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Kuhn, formerly Iona Benson, was a social worker in Minneapolis. Clarence Francis was now employed in one of Ford's plants in Detroit as chief mechanic. Jack Hammond had succeeded Bernie Bierman at the University of Minnesota. Muriel Olson was employed as bookkeeper in tbe sales department at Montgomery Ward ; and Beulah Stewart was now manager of a chain of theatres between Clear Lake and Duluth. The Echo Meanwhile Gordon Anderson, a second hand dealer, Mabel Johnson, a waitress at the Liberty Cafe, Clifford Markuson, a poultry dealer, June Peterson, a telephone operater at Arr.ery, and Howard Tulgren, Bass player in the Clear Lake Symphony Orchestra had reached the field house. Only two of my former classmates were unable to attend. Mrs. Me Namara, formerly Violet Clemmens, was expecting a blessed event and was unable to come, and Jeanne Finley was leading a Fascist revolt in Argentina and Peru. During the day most of the time was spent renewing acquaintances, and in the evening a large banquet was served. The next morning I took my plane to return to my duties in New York, where I was in charge of music for the forthcoming musical production, “Wings over Broadway”. Nona Mae Bune .18 SENIOR CL All WILL • We, the Senior Class of 1938, being of sound mind and body, do make this our last will and testament. All of our abilities, characteristics and peculiarities we devise and bequeath to the Junior Class, and hereby appoint Minnie Wood, President of the Junior Class, our executrix, with full power to dispose of the whole or any part. Our last will is as follows: Gordon Anderson leaves his power of expression to Minnie Wood. Kenneth Anderson wills his crimson complexion to Lloyd Oney. Martha Baker bequeaths her oratorical ability to Jean Campbell. Iona Benson turns her guardianship of Miss Lea over to Eugene Holmes. Doris Berglund leaves her many hoy friends to Dorothy Chadwick. Nona Mae Bune surrenders her musical talent to Gprdon Cahow. Dustan Christensen dedicates two feet of his length to Ann Johnson. Charlotte Clark relinquishes her winning smile, to Ernest Erickson. Keith Clark leaves his ethereal bliss to John Nelson. Violet Clemmens leaves her love of Home Economics to Maryan McLennan. Arthur Daniel confers t' e title of Count and Profe sor upon Tony Buhr. Kenneth Danielson bequeaths his candid cameraness” to Lavina Korsbon-Jeanne Finley endows Fern Johnson with her radical beliefs. Mercedes Fouks bestows her vast intellect upon Fern Rue. Clarence Francis dedicates his mechan cal ability to Lavonne Lien. Wilbur Frank leaves his “Boh Burns” voice to Kenneth Johnson. Jack Hamir.ond bequeaths his uncanny ability to blush and his crimson locks to Beatrice Goodspeed. Muriel Olson leaves her carrot-red hair to Gordon Cahow, who has been attrae'ed to it by a force greater than gravity ever since he fir t laid eyes on it. Phyllis I lermel re'innuishes her giggle to Ardell Benson. Lucille Jackson wills her distinctive sneeze to Russell Johnson. Stannard Nelson leaves his long stride to Lucille Ostrem. Mabel Johnson surrenders her dependability to Geraldine T.inden. Clifford Markuson endows Helen Brown with his skepticism. Bernice Nilssen leaves her interest in certain tall men to Ann Johnson. Neil Nilssen leaves the “management” of Minnie Wood to Duane Martin. Evelyn Often bequeaths her feminine charm to Winifred Butler. - The Echo Ethel Palmer leaves her golden voice to Anna Lenselink. Ellen Parel leaves her elastic step to Lavonne I ien. Henry Patterson leaves his magnetic charm to Erne ;t Erick on. Marshall Paulson bequeaths his manly stature to Duane Martin. Joyce Peterson gives her baby talk to James Grunke. June Peterson wills ber flaming tresses to Douglas Clark. Marjorie Pittman leaves her interrogative nature to Arden Paulson. Ava Marie Proper bequeaths her soprano voice to Thelma Spaulding. Beulah Stewart bequeaths her p’atinrnt blonde head to Helen Brown. Lawrence Strief dedicates his fluency in speaking German to Gladys Goodspeed. Vivian Swenson surrenders her typing ability to Margaret Gregerson. Charlotte Thomas leaves her dancing ability to Lloyd Onev Howard Tulgren bestows his ability to play the bass horn upon Ardell Benson. Dated the eighth day of March, nineteen hundred and thirty-eight at the Clear Lake High School, Clear Lake. Wisconsin. Subscribed, sealed, published, and declared by the Senior Class, Testor above named, as and for our la r will ana testament. S-V - The Echo 1st Row—Jean Campbe’l, Ivlcyd Oney, Minnie Wood, Miss Sweeney, Mr. Peterson, Maryan Mcl ennan, Ann Johnson, Eugene Holmes. 2nd Row—Fern Johnson. Ardell Benson, Lavina Korsbon, I ucille Ostrem, Dorothy Chadv.ick, Fern Rue, Winilred Butler, Anna Lenselink, Helen Brown, 3rd Row—Marg ret Gregerson, Thelma Spaulding. Lester Breeden, Gladys Goodspeed, Duane Martin, Beatrice Goodspeed, T aVonne Lien, Geraldine Linden. 4th Row—Ernest Erick-scn, Tony Ruhr, Kenneth Johnson, John Nelson, James Grunke, Arden Paulson, Gordon Caliow, Douglas Clark, Russel Johnson. THE JUNICRJ JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President______________Minnie Wood Vice President __ Maryan McLennan Secretary_______________________Ann Johnson Treasurer_____________Jean Campbell Advisors______________Miss Sweeney Mr. Peterson JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Ardell Benson Winifred Butler Dorothy Chadwick Ann Johnson Russell Johnson I.avonne Lien Geraldine Linden Lucille Ostrem Minnie Wood CLASS ROLL Benson, Ardell Brown, Helen Buhr, Tony Butler, Winifred Cahow, Gordon Campbell. Jean Chadwick, Dorothy Clark, Douglas Erickson. Ernest Goodspeed, Beatrice Goodspeed, Gladys Gregerson, Margaret Grunke, James Holmes, Eugene Tarchow, Helen Jenson, Armand Johnson, Ann Johnson, Fern Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Russell Korsbon, Lavina Lenselink, Anna ien. Lavonne Linden, Geraldine Martin, Duane McLennan, Maryan Nelson, John Oney, Lloyd Ostrem, Lucille Paulson, Arden Rue, Fern Spaulding, Thelma Wood, Minnie The Echo - 1st Row—Ethel Stewart, Kenneth Oney, Felix Kazemba, Phyllis Hovda, Miss Biddick, Miss Lea, Lorraine Larson, Archie O’scn, Sanford Anderson, Lucille Lresser. Jnd How—Irene Kngel, Thelma Lenselink, Pauline Kunkel, G’adys Reindahl, Muriel Anderson, Dorothy Breeden, Myrtle I ee, Margaret Jones, Mildred Wa’dbillig, Mabel Anderson, Lorraine Olten. 3rd How— Donald Cahow, Clarence Hahn, Mardell Tulgren, Dorothy Hawkins, Jacqueline Russell, Luella Xewville, Harriet Scottum, May Fitzer, Neil Goodspeed, Fldon Larson. 4th Row—Laurel Matter, Maxine Holmes, Clarine Hegseth, Byron Sadler, Boyd Frank, David Knoll, Norman Repp, William Cahow, Dorothy Ma nuson, Ruby Anderson, Opal Scderberg. 5th Row- Robert Rund-quist, Alfred Hemauer, Floyd Fouks, Marshall Winegar, Halbert Butcher. Albeit Waldbillig, John Hall, Russell Roberts, Lowell Proper, James Ruhr, Arthur Dietrich, Doug as Martin. THE SCPCCMCPEX SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL President_______________Felix Kazemba Ruby Anderson Vice President__________Archie Olson Dorothy Breeden Secretary____________Lorraine Larson Floyd Fouks Treasurer________________Phyllis Hovda Boyd Frank Advi ors________________Miss Biddick Margaret Jones Miss Lea Pauline Kunkel 'Thelma Lenselink Archie Olson CLASS ROLL Anderson, Mahel Anderson, Muriel Anderson, Ruby Anderson, Sanford Breeden, Dorothy Breeden, Lester Ruhr, James Butcher, Halbert Cahow, Donald Cahow, William Dietrich, Arthur Dresser, Lucille Engel, Irene Fouks, Floyd Trank, Boyd Frankson, Doris Goodspeed, Neil Hahn, Clarence Hall, John Hawkins, Dorothy I legseth, Clarine Hemauer, Alfred Holmes, Maxine 1 lovda, Phyllis Jones, Margaret Kazemba, Felix Knoll, David Larson, Eldon Larson, Lorraine Lee, Myrtle Lenselink, Thelma Magnuson, Dorothy Martin, Douglas Matter, Laurel Newville, Luella Often, Lorraine Olson, Archie Oney, Kenneth Proper, Lowell Reindahl, Gladys Repp, Norman Rundquist, Robert Russel, Jacqueline Sadler, Byron Scottum, Harriet Soderberg, Opal Stewart, Ethel Swanson, Margaret Tulgren, Mardell Waldbillig, Albert Waldbillig, Mildred Roberts, Russell Winegar, Marshall - The Echo 1st Row—Betty Anderson, Miss Mitchell, Douglas Finley, Shirley Goodspeed, Elmer Cg-gert. Fern Ostrem, John Day, Audrey Hallen, Mr. Warwick. 2nd Row—Molly Brown, Ward Gale, Margaret Brown, Lucille Keister, Wilma Church, Lucille Hayes, Elma Van Sloun, .Margaret Van Kuden, John Peterson, Sylvia Johnson. 3rd Row—Marie Swanson, June Tobias, Dorothy Ellevokl, Lloyd Fitzer, Leo Thurber, Rueben Willert, Charles Bille, Wayne Clark. Alice Repp, DoloresBauerfield, Pauline Dietrich. 4th Row—Eva Mae Ping, Katherine Dalile, Norman Cull’ckson, Herman Brihn, Roman Htibel, John Mahre, Donald Keister, Leander Steinbergcr, Betty Knoll, Elburta Matter. 5th Row—Delores Henry, Leland Martin, Ruben Fauks, Lawrence Knutson, Stuart Rothgeber, Gaylord Ostenson, Douglas Stumo, Robert Humpal, Joe Brihn, Betty Linden, Agnes Kittelson. THE fCESHMEN FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President________________John Day Vice President_________Fern Ostrem Secretary_________Shirley Goodspeed Treasurer_____________Audrey Haiien Advisors________________________Mr. Warwick Miss Mitchell CLASS FJlevold. Dorothy Finley, Douglas Fitzer, Lloyd Fauks, Ruben Gale. Ward Goodspeed, Shirley Gullickson, Norman 1Jalien, Audrey Hayes, Lucille Henry, Delores Heibel, Roman Hrdlichka. Kenneth Humpal, Robert FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Wilma Church Pauline Dietrich Audrey Hallen Lucille Keister John Mahre Fern Ostrem Stuart Rothgeber ROLL Johnson, Sylvia Peterson, John Arthur Keister, Donald Repp, Alice Keister, Lucille Rothgeber, Stuart Kittleson, Agnes Steinberger, Leander Knoll, Betty Stumo, Douglas Knutson, Lawrence Swanson, Marie Linden, Betty Thurber, Leo Mahre, John Van Ruden, Margarent Martin, Leland Van Sloun, Alma Matter, Elburta Willert, Rueben Ostenson, Gaylord Ostrem, Fern Ping, Eva Mae Anderson, Petty Bauerfield. Delores Bille, Charles Brihn, Herman Brihn, Joe Brown, Molly Brown, Margaret Church, Wilma Clark, Wayne Dahle, Katherine Day, John Dietrich, Pauline Eggert, Elmer — The Echo HCNCC WUC’ WHC for FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, AND JUNIOR CLASSES 1937-8 Jean Campbell—Pep Club President; Junior Class Treasurer, Crier Staff ; Finance Committee for Prom. Minnie Wood—Junior Class President; Assistant Editor of Crier; Pep Purr Editor ; Speech Club Vice President. Maryan McLennan—Cheer Leader; Junior Vice President; Orchestra Chairman for Prom ; Crier Staff ; Operetta, Christina’-. James Grunke—Cheer Leader; Publicity for Prom; Operetta. Ann Johnson—Junior Class Secretary; Home Ec. Club Treasurer; Invitation Committee for Prom. Ardell Benson—Invitation Committee for Prom; Home Ec. Club; Entertainment Committee. Dorothy Chadwick—Crier Staff, Cartoonist. Douglas Clark—F. F. A. Club Vice President. Gladys Goodspeed—Supervisor of Services for Prom. Eugene Holmes—Publicity for Prom. Kenneth Johnson—First Team, Basketball. Lavina Korsbon—Home Ec. Club, Vice President. Lavonne Lien—Refreshment Chairman, Home Ec. Club; Refreshment Chairman, Prom. Geraldine Linden—Secretary of Home Ec. Club; Decoration Chairman, Home Ec. Club. John Nelson—First Team, Basketball. Lloyd Qney—First Team, Ba ketball: Treasurer of F. F. A. Club. Lucille Ostrern—Program Chairman, Home Ec. Club. Felix Kazemba—Sophomore Class President, First Team, Basketball. Archie Olson—Sophomore Class Vice President; Operetta Dick ; First Team, Basketball. Pauline Kunkel—Drum Major; Pep Club Vice President. Phyllis Plovda—Treasurer of Sophomore Class. Lorraine Larson—Sophomore Class Secretary. Lucille Dresser—All School I’arty Committee. Lowell Proper—All School Party Committee; Second Team, Basketball. Norman Repp—Operetta, Ned . Russell Roberts—First Team, Basketball. John Mahre—First Team, Basketball; Debate Team. John Day— Freshman Class President; Debate Team. Fern Ostrern—Freshman Class Vice President. Shirley Goodspeed—Freshman Class Secretary; Debate Team. Audrey Hallen—Treasurer of Freshman Class; Debate Team. John Peterson—Second Team. Basketball; Debate Team. Tjif. Echo “st Row—M: 83 S' coney, iv'nn S enson, Art'ur Daniel, Martha Baker, Neil Nilsson. i] Row—Ellen Pare , ona Mae I une, Inna Benson, Charlotte Clark, Violet Clemmens, Kenneth I aniclscn, Jack I’ammond, Kenneth Aaderscn, Mercedes Fouks, Ethel Palmer. THE ECHO The Echo staff was chosen by Mr. Bune and Miss Sweeney this year to be in charge of the preparation and publication of the annual. Martha Baker was selected as the editor-in-chief and Arthur Daniel, assistant editor. One or two persons were chosen as the heads of each department in the “Echo's The stafif started working on the annual in November and completed the preparation in March. ECHO' STAFF Editor________________________________________ Assistant------------------------------------- Business Manager______________________________ i-iterary_____________________________________ Ath.etics_____________________________________ Organizations_________________________________ Humor_________________________________________ Calendar______________________________________ Alumni _______________________________________ Society - Social events_______________________ Snapshots_____________________________________ Typists------------------------------s-------- ____Martha Baker ____Arthur Daniel _____Neil Nilssen Nona Mae Bune __Jack Hammond _____ Iona Benson ______Ellen Parel __Mercedes hooks Violet Clemmens Kenneth Anderson ____Ethel Palmer Kenneth Danielson ___Charlotte Clark Vivian Swenson Tiie Fxtio 1st How—Nona Mae Bune, Dorothy Chadwick, Martha Baker, Miss Sweeney, Wood, .lack Hammond, Iona Benson. 2nd Row—Vivian Swenson, Charlotte Clark, Daniel, Maryan McLennan, Jean Campbell. Minnie Arthur THE CRIER Three years ago Miss Sweeney selected a staff to prepare a school paper. A new staff has been chosen each year because some of the members were graduated. The name chosen for the paper was ‘‘The Crier. The first two years, an issue of “The Crier” was published every two weeks, but this year the school news has been prepared and sent to the Clear Lake Star where it appeared on a special page. “The Crier has been sent to Amery, Cumberland, Glenwood City, Clayton, Turtle Lake. New Auburn, and Prairie Farm, and in return, we have regularly received copies of their school papers. The Echo Sitting—Irene Engel, Mabel Anderaon, Iona Henson, Wayne Clark, Kenneth Johnson, I'ustan Christensen, Audrey Hal en, Gordon Anderson. 2nd Row—Pauline Kunkel, John Peterson, Joyce Peterson, Maryan Mcl.emi 'n, Xcna Mae Hune, Jean Campbell, Minnie Wood, Lucille Dresser, Beatrice Goods,;eed, Tom Xilssen, Calvin Hedlund, Mr. Peterson. 3rd Row—Arthur Dietrich, Bernice Nilssen, Arden Pau’son, Armand Jensen, Eugene Holmes, Jack Hammond, James Grunke, Gladys Goodspeed, Lucille Jackson, Neil Xilssen. 4th Row—John Mahre, Marshall Winegar, Felix Kazemba, Howard Tulgien, Archie Olson, Byron Sadler, Hal Butcher. THE CAND a The outlook for the 1937-38 reason teemed to be rather gloomy when school was opened in the fall because many of the band members were graduated. I hit with a bit of drive and good fortune several new instruments were purchased, old instruments repaired and rehearsals were started. As there were so many beginners in the band this year, a second band was organized; then to take care of the number of grade school children who wished to play some instrument, a drum and bugle corps was organized. The hand has played at the program of November 11th, the class play in the hall, and in the spring concert given prior to the music contest at River Falls. Rehearsals are to be continued during the summer and evening concerts are to lie given each week. With such a good start and with a progressive program outlined you can well expect to hear from the High School Band. The Echo THE MIXED CTICKET The mixed chorus was organized this year for the first time under the direction of Mrs. Norman. The mixed chorus took part in the operetta “Tulip I ime” given last heh-ruary, after which they practiced and took part in the Music Festival at Clear Lake during the latter part of April. In May they entered the Music Contest at River Falls, in which they sang “Gipsy Life hy Charles P. Scott. There were nineteen girls and fifteen boys in the chorus, making a total of thiry-four members, which were: Sopranos Iona Benson Nona Mae Bune Lucille Dresser M ercedes Fouks Lavonne Lien Geraldine Linden Maryan McLennan Bernice Nilssen Ava Marie Proper I’eulah Stewart Vivian Swenson Altos Charlotte Clark Beatrice Goodspeed Gladys Goodspeed Margaret Gregerson Lucille Jackson Ann Johnson Ethel Palmer Minnie Wood Tenors Kenneth Anderson Charles Bille Keith Clark Ruben Fauks James Grunke John Mahre John Peterson Norman Repp Bases Sanford Anderson Wayne Clark Eugene Holmes Archie Olson Henry Patterson Leander Steinberger Howard Tulgren The Echo 1st Row—Minnie Wood, Lucille Jackson, Charlotte Clark. Nona Mae Bune, Iona Benson, Mrs. Norman, Gladys Goodspeed, Lucille Dresser. 2nd Row—Vivian Swenson, Pauline Kunkel, Ethel Palmer, Marie Swanson, Fern Ostrem, Ann Johnson, Sylvia Johnson. 3rd Row—Geraldine Linden, Bernice Nilssen, Dorothy Chadwick, Jean Campbell, Audrey Hallen, Mardell Tulgren, Sh’rfey Goodspeed, Betty Linden. 4th Row—Betty Anderson, Margaret Gregerson, Mercedes Fouks, Beulah Stewart, Ava Marie Proper, Maryan McLennan, LaVonne Lien, Beatrice Good-speed. THE GIRLS’ GLEE CLGG The Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Fern Norman just completed a highly successful year. The following people were elected to hold office for the year: President—Nona Mae Bune. Secretary and Treasurer—Charlotte Clark Librarian—Iona Benson Pianist—Nona Mae Bune The outstanding activities of the glee club during the year were the operetta, music festival, music contest and selections at other programs. The Fxiio 1st How—James Grunke, Marshall Paulson, Nona Mae Bune, Mrs. Norman, Kenneth Danielson, Eugene Holmes. 2nd Row—John Arthur Peterson, Charles Bille, Archie Olson, Wilbur Frank, Ruben Fauks, Wayne Clark. 3rd Row—Kenneth Anderson, Howard Tulgren, John Mahre, Arthur Daniel, I eander Steinberger. 4th Row—Norman Repp, Henry Patterson, Sanford Anderson, Elmer Eggert, David Knoll, Boyd Frank. THE Beys’ GLEE CLEG The Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Norman, was organized this fall for the first time in several years. Kenneth Danielson was elected 1'resident of the organization, Kenneth Anderson chosen Vice President, Marshall Paulson elected Secretary and Treasurer, and James Grunke elected Librarian. Soloists were picked from the glee club to sing in the operetta. The rest of the group were in the singing and dancing choruses. Following the operetta the club started work on the piece to be sung in the River Fall’s Music Contest in May. The glee club made considerable progress this year, and now that the boys have become organized we hope to continue with a larger number next year. 1st Row—Wayne Clark, Charlotte Thomas, Minnie Wood, Miss Lea, Ava Marie Proper, Nona Mae Bune, Maryan Mel ennan, John Peterson. 2nd Ro--.— M.wgn-Jt Van Ruden, Mabel Anderson, Lorraine Larson, I orraine Often, Pauline Dietrich, Pauline Kunkel, Vivian Swenson, Thelma Lenselink, Sylvia Johnson. :'rd Row— May Fitzer, Margaret Jones, Lucille Ostrem, Ardell Benson, Keith Clark, John Day, Fern Ostrem, Muriel Olson, Muriel Anderson, Wilma Church. 4th Row—Betty Anderson, I ucille I resser, Gladys Goodspeed, Kenneth Anderson, James Grunke, John Mahre, Wilbur Flank, Ethel Stewart, Dorothy Magnuson. 5th Row—Audrey Hallen, Martha Baker, Mardell Tulgren, Opal Soderberg, Charlotte Clark, Shirley Good-speed, Luella Newville, Iona Benson, Mercedes Fouks. THE SPEECH CLHE • The Speech Club was organized in the year of 1935, under the direction of Miss Lea. Meetings are held once a week at 3:15 in the Social Science Room. Membership in this club is open to all students of the high school who wish to join. The purpose of the Speech Cluh is to: 1. Advance speaking abilities of the members. 2. Instill confidence, create poise while presenting a speech. 3. To develop good reading aloud, and emphasize voice. 4. To improve general quality and control the voice. The activities of the club are to sponsor debates with the neighboring schools and to take part in the debate tournament, to sponsor the public speaking contests which are Declamatory, Oratory, Extemporaneous Speaking and Reading; to sponsor various other program such as the Armistice Day program, Christmas, Washington’s Day and Lyceum programs; to sponsor and take part in the League Speaking contest. THE SPEECH CLUB Members Pauline Dietrich Officers Betty Anderson Lucille Dresser President------------Ava Marie Proper Martha Baker May Fitzer Vice President____________Minnie Wood Iona Benson Shirley Goodspeed Sec. Treasurer_Nona Mae Bune Nona Mae Bune James Grunke Club Reporter---------Charlotte Thomas Wayne Clark Audrey Hallen Librarian--------------Maryan McLennan John Day Lorraine Larson John Mahre John Peterson Mardell Tulgren Maryan McLennan Ava Marie Proper Charlotte Thomas Luella Newville Opal Soderberg Margaret Van Ruden Fern Ostrem Ethel Stewart Minnie Wood HONORARY MEMBERS: Mabel Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Muriel Anderson, Ardell Benson, Charlotte Clark, Wilma Church, Wilbur Frank, Doris Frank-son, Mercedes Fouks, Gladys Goodspeed. Margaret Jones, Ann Johnson, Sylvia Johnson, Pauline Kunkel, Thelma Lenselink, Dorothy Magnuson, Lorraine Often, Lucille Ostrem, and Vivian Swenson. The Echo 1st How—Ethel Stewart, Geraldine Linden, Miss Biddick, Beulah Stewart, Gladys Good-speed, Lavina Korsbon, Ann .Johnson. 2nd Bow—Alma Van Sloun, Trene Engel, Pauline Kunkel, Mildred Waldbillig, Mabel Anderson, Thelma Lenselink. Molly Brown, Sylvia Johnson. 3rd Bow—Mabel Johnson, Anna Lenselink, Margaret Brown, Dolores Bauerfleld, Wilma Church, Betty Linden, Lucille Hayes, Marie Swanson, 1 orraine Often. 4th Row—Beatrice Goodspeed, Laurel Matter June Peterson, LaVonne I ien, A'berta Matter, Margaret Gregerson, Maxine Holmes. Agnes Kittelson. 5th Bow—Dorothy Chadwick, Ellen Parel, Dorothy Hllevold, Jean Campbell, Ardell Benson, Lucille Ostrem, Muriel Anderson, Harriet Scottum, Dorothy Breeden. THE SE CC CLEID The Se Co Home Economics Club was organized in September 1936 when a constitution was adopted and the club became affiliated with the Wisconsin Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association. The Se Co Club is also a member of the Polk County Home Economics Association and County Council. The club colors are green and white-green for service and white for purity. The purpose of the club is to develop an interest in social relationships. Activities of the club were the initiation party on September 29, a Christmas pariy at school, the Halloween party at the village hall on October 29. and a Mothers’ and Daughters’ Banquet on March 17, and the serving of the Future Farmers' Banquet on March 24. The Echo 1st Row—Armand Jensen, Mr. Neitzke, Marshall Paulson, Lloyd Oney, Douglas Clark, Arthur Daniel, Kenneth Anderson, Kenneth Oney. 2nd Row—Donald Cahow, Rueben Willert, Lawrence Knutson, Duane Martin, Douglas Stumo, Leland Martin, Clarence Hahn, Lloyd Fitter, Ward Gale. 3rd Row—Lowell Proper, Arthur Dietrich, .Janies Ruhr, Douglas Martin, Hal-hurt Butcher, Joe Brihn, Leander Steinberger, Robert Rundquist. 4th Row—William Cahow Ernest Erickson, Norman Gullickson, Arden Paulson, Kenneth Danielson, Gordon Cahow, Norman Repp. 5th Row—Albert Waldbillig, John Hall, Bud Kazemba, Herman Brihn, Boyd Frank, Clifford Markuson, Lawrence Streif, Marshall Winegar. FUTURE FARMER CF AMERICA Officers President---------------Kenneth Anderson Vice President____________Douglas Clark Secretary_________________Arthur Daniel Treasurer_____________________Lloyd Oney Reporter_______________Marshall Paulson Kenneth Anderson Herman Brihn Joe Brihn Jair.es Buhr Halburt Butcher Donald Cahow Gordon Cahow William Cahow Douglas Clark Arthur Daniel Kenneth Danielson Arthur Dietrich Ernest Erickson Lloyd Fitzer Members Boyd Frank Ward Gale Norman Gullickson Clarence Hahn John Hall Alfred Hemauer Armand Jensen Felix Kazemba Lawrence Knutson Clifford Markuson Duane Martin Douglas Martin Leland Martin Kenneth Oney Lloyd Oney Arden Paulson Marshall Paulson Lowell Proper Norman Repp Robert Rundquist Leander Steinberger Lawrence Streif Douglas Stumo Albert Waldbillig Rueben Willert Marshall Winegar 1 The Echo Martha Baker, Henry Patterson, Charlotte Thomas. Ava Marie Proper, Kenneth Danielson, Nona Mae Bune, Wilbur Frank, Iona Benson, Miss Sweeney, Arthur Daniel, Kllen Parel, Ethel Palmer, Jack Hammond. THE SENIOR PEAy “Bringing Up Father” (Taken from the Clear Lake Star) “A record breaking crowd saw and applauded lustily as seniors in the roles of the Jiggs family, Dinty Moore and Mrs. Underdunk, Oswald and others, did their best in “Bringing Up Father at the illage Hall, Friday evening, November 19. The play was under the direction of Miss Louise Sweeney and showed a carefulness of detail, even to the overdressing of the boorish Jiggs family. For the hundreds of people who daily follow the antics of Jiggs in dodging his wife’s vases, it was a fine evening’s entertainment.” Cast of Characters: Jiggs Mahoney______________ Maggie Mahoney------------- Patricia___________________ Larry O’Donnell____________ Dinty Moore---------------- Oswald ____________________ Mrs. Spaulding Underdunk . Count Pierre Castillian---- Rose Adrienne______________ Hope Wharton -------------- Annabel Rose_______________ Sally Forthe_______________ ___Wilbur Frank Ava Marie Proper _____Ethel Palmer ___Jack Hammond ._ Henry Patterson Kenneth Danielson ____Martha Baker ____Arthur Daniel ______Ellen Parel Charlotte Thomas __Nona Mae Bune _____Iona Benson The Echo 1st Row—Fern Ostrem, Ethel Palmer, Archie Olson, Miss Sweeney, James Grunke, Ava Marie Proper, Arthur Daniel, Henry Patterson, Mrs. Norman, Norman Repp, Maryan Me Lennan, Minnie Wood. 2nd Row—John Peterson, Vivian Swenson, Marie Swanson, Iona Benson, Jean Campbell, Audrey Hallen, Dorothy Chadwick, Betty Linden, Pauline Kunkel, Ann Johnson, Sylvia Johnson. 3rd Row—Charlotte Clark, Bernice Nilssen, Ncna Mae Rune. Shirley Good-speed, Charles Bille, Ruben Fauks, Wayne Clark, Margaret Gregerson, Geraldine Linden, Mercedes Fouks. 4th Row—John Mahre, Boyd Frank, David Knoll, Elmer Eggert, Marshall Paulson, Eugene Holmes, Kenneth Danielson, Sanford Anderson, Howard Tu’gren, Gladys Good-speed, 5th Row—Lucille Jackson, Betty Anderson, I ucille Dresser, Kenneth Anderson, Wilbur Frank, Beulah Stewart, LaVonne Lien, Beatrice Goodspeed. THE CPECETT4 nT I x lulip lime (Taken from the Clear Lake S'tar) “Tulip Time was pre ented by the Music Department of the high school February 24 and 25, in the village hall, under the direction of Mrs. Fern Norman and Miss Louise Sweeney. The presentation was well given and everyone was pleased. The lines were good, the melodies tuneful and the parts well taken. It was surely a credit to the directors, the cast, the school and the community. The chorus’ were well drilled and went through their numbers in good style, giving a colorful performance. Nona Mae Bune performed her difficult job as accompanist in a capable and efficient manner.” The cast includes Hans_________________ Hendrick Van Ooster Katinka______________ Christina____________ Theophilis Me Spindle Dick Warren__________ Ned Baxter___________ ___James Grunke Henry Patterson ____Ethel Palmer A1 aryan McI .ennan ____Arthur Daniel ____Archie Olson ___Norman Repp Betty Anderson Wilbur Frank Mercedes Fouks Keith Clark Bernice Nilssen Ruben Fauks Lucille Jackson Iona Benson Vivian Swenson Jean Campbell Chorus Audrey Hallen Wayne Clark Kenneth Anderson Eugene Holmes David Knoll Ann Johnson Beatrice Goodspeed Gladys Goodspeed Sylvia Johnson Minnie Wood M embers Pauline Kunkel Geraldine Linden Fern Ostrem Kenneth Danielson Beulah Stewart Marshall Paulson Dorothy Chadwick Shirley Goodspeed Lavonne Lien Margaret Gregerso Elmer Eggert Lucille Dresser Charles Bille Margaret Swanson Marie Swanson John Arthur Peterson Boyd Frank John Mahre Sanford Anderson Betty Anderson The Echo ACTIVITIE BIG BROADCAST OF 1950 The Senior Class presented the Big Broadcast of 1950 January 28, 1938, in the High School Assembly. It was the first assembly program given in the High School for four years. It was in the nature of an Amateur Hour. Ava Proper acted as station announcer for C. L. H. S. Nona Mae Bune was studio accompanist and Martha Baker was Mistress of Ceremony. The program consisted of vocal solos, piano solos, gossip columns, instrumental solos, and impersonations. Those who took part were Charlotte Thomas, Ethel Palmer, Bernice Nil-ssen, Joyce Peterson, Lucille Jackson, Arthur Daniel, and Keith Clark. F. F. A. CHRISTMAS PARTY The F. F. A. held a Christmas Party in the gymnasium, Monday, December 20. '1 he men of the faculty were invited along with the new members of the F. F. A. Individual and group games were played during the evening. Everyone brought a small gift and these were exchanged followed by a lunch consisting of nuts, candy, apples, and popcorn to top off the evening. F. F. A. STAG PARTY The F. F. A. held a Stag Party in the gymnasium March 1st. Individual games were played and then a volleyball game with the faculty and a basketball game with the F. F. A. alumni followed. At the end of the evening a lunch of ice cream and cake was served. F. F. A. TRIPS On November 9, the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior agriculture boys attended the Junior Livestock Show in South Saint Paul. The day was spent by trips through the stock yards and a packing plant and watching the showing of animals at the show. During September the Freshmen and Sophomore Agriculture classes made daily trips to nearby farms where they practiced judging dairy cattle, -beep, horses and swine. 1 he scores were kept and the three high will probably be the ones to make up the judging team to the State Judging Contest in Madison next fall. From September 30, to October 3, seven boys and Mr. Neitzke attended the State Judging Contest in Madison. Three of the boys made up the Crops Judging I earn and three the Animal Judging Team. A delegate from the local F. F. A. Chapter was sent to the State Convention. On February 24-25 and March 3-4 the Agriculture boys went to Amery to attend a farmers’ Institute. Two Professors from the College of Agriculture at Madison presented each one topic a day, one in the forenoon and one in the afternoon. One half of the Agriculture class attended one day and the remaining groups attended the next. THE FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomores gave a party for the Freshmen October 8, 1937, in the high school gym. Games were played and stunts were performed by everyone. The students matched numbers for lunch partners. HALLOWE’EN PARTY 1 he all school Hallowe’en party was held at the village hall, October 29, 1937, and was sponsored by the Home Ec. Club. Prizes were awarded to Sylvia Johnson, Kenneth Danielson, and Marshall Paulson for coming in the best costumes. (tames were played all during the evening and dance music was furnished by Vic Strand's Orchestra. Refreshments were served in the dining room of the hall. The Echo - THE PEP CLIP 1st Row—Maryan McLennan, Lawrence Knutson, .John Peterson, John Day, James Grunke. 2nd Row—Miss Lea, Pauline Kunkel, Jean Campbell, Neil Nilssen, Mr. Peterson, Minnie Wood, Miss Biddick, Miss Mitchell. 3rd Row—Irene Engel, Ethel Palmer, Fern Ostrem, Wilma Church, Harriet Scottum, Evelyn Often, Mabel Anderson, Ann Johnson, Sylvia Johnson. 4th Row—Mardell Tulgren, Charlotte Clark, Nona Mae Bune, Audrey Hallen, Maxine Holmes, Beulah Stewart, Betty Linden, Shirley Goodspeed, Dorothy Chadwick, Iona Benson. 5th Row-Tony Ruhr, Elmer Eggert, Kenneth Danielson, Marshall Paulson, Norman Repp, Arthur Daniel, John Hall, fith Row—Gladys Goodspeed, Lucille Dresser, Ethel Stewart, Charlotte Thomas, Clarine Hegsetli, Eva Mae Ping, Betty Anderson. HOME EC. INITIATION PARTY On September 29, the Home Economics Club members put on an initiation party for the new members of the club. The initiation ceremony consisted of a candle light service. After the formal ceremony, each initiate performed a stunt. A lunch of peanut butter cookies and hot chocolate was served. Prizes were awarded to Audrey Hallen and Dorothy Chadwick. LECTURE February 22, Mr. Burglund gave a scientific lecture in the high school assembly. He discussed the preparation of solid carbon dioxide (dry ice), exhibited glass cloth and showed us some interesting experiments. He illustrated the cold temperature of dry ice by the great contraction of metal when it had attained the same temperature. Molecular disturbance and the raped sublimation of the solid gas caused a peculiar squealing sound when he had placed a piece of metal in contact with it. He had some steel blue, transparent liquid oxygen in a Dewar flask. A rubber tube immersed in this liquid froze solid in about ten seconds. A rubber ball immersed in it became a brittle mass so that it broke into numberless pieces when it struck the floor. An intensely high rate of combustion in the liquid caused a wire to become white hot after being pre-heated to the red hot stage. This resulted in a paradox of a metal having a temperature of about 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit to exist side by side with a liquid having a temperature of -294.52 degrees Fahrenheit. The Echo MOTHERS' AND DAUGHTERS’ DINNER On March 17, the Home Economics Club gave a dinner for their mothers in the Home Economics Room. Beulah Stewart, as president of the club, welcomed the guests. A toast to the mothers was given by Ardell Benson, and responded to by Mrs. M. Goodspeed. Interesting talks were given by Miss Hub, the county supervisor, Mr. L. R. liune, and Miss Jeanette Biddick. Several Irish songs were sung by a trio, including Maryan McLennan, Beatrice Goodspeed and Gladys Goodspeed. A reading by Ethel Stewart concluded the program. The tables were prettily decorated in green and white in honor of St. Patrick’s Day. The F. F. A. are to be commended for the efficient way they served the dinner. About 82 people attended the dinner. MUSIC CONTEST The annual music contest was held at River Falls, Wisconsin the first week in May. This was the first year it was made a state contest. Those that particapated in the contest were as follows: Girls’ Glee Club Boys’ Glee Club A Capella Choir Band Trio Quartets Vocal Soprano Solo—Nona Mae Bune Vocal Soprano Solo—John Arthur Peterson Vocal Mezzo Soprano Solo—Ava Marie Proper Vocal Soprano Solo—Maryan McLennan Vocal Alto Solo—Ethel Palmer Vocal Tenor Solo—James Grunke Piano Solo—Nona Mae Bune Piano Solo—Keith Clark PROM Members of the Senior class were the guests of the Juniors at the annual promenade held at the Village Hall, May 13. Harold Hunter and his orchestra furnished the music. The hall was beautifully decorated according to the theme—a southern plantation. The stage represented a pillared veranda. The guests danced on the front lawn which was bounded by a portico under which lawn benches were placed. The program consisted of informal dancing from 8 until 9:30. Formal dancing was begun with the Grand March led by the Queen Minnie Wood, Junior class president, and her escort, the king, George Tonolli of Blooming Prairie, Minnesota. George was a member of the graduating class until his junior year. A clever arrangement of Stars Fell on Alabama was played for the Grand March. The queen was gowned in aqua blue silk tulle over moire taffeta. Gold accessories completed her costume. Guests other than the Seniors included members of the alumni, faculty and parents of the Junior class. FAIRBAULT TRIP On October 26, the Sociology Class made its annual trip to Fairbault, Minnesota. They visited the school for the Blind, Deaf and Feeble Minded. The latter was of the greatest interest to the visiting group. On the return trip the class stopped at the W T C N studios in Minneapolis, to watch a broadcast. Mr. Peterson, instructor of the class, accompanied them as the faculty attendant. — The Echo - Ecy iccuti cr America 1ECCE nc. oc 1st Row—Mr. Koosman, John Arthur Peterson, Wayne Clark, Charles Bille, John Mahre, Archie Olson, Mr. Neitzke. 2nd Row—Bobby Jones, Dale Clark, Warren Nilsson, Calvin Nilssen, Stanley Anderson, Marshall Goodspeed, Bartlett Anderson, Duane Winegar. 3rd Row—Gordon Johnson, Lawrence Anderson, John Day, Leon Goodspeed, Neil Goodspeed, Tommy Nilssen, Harold Beyer. 4th Row—Stuart Rothgeber, Douglas Benson, Marshall Winegar, Jack Hammond, Eugene Holmes, Byron Sadler, Earl Grunke, Bud Kazemba. SPEECH INSTITUTE On December 4, 1937, our Speech Club attended the Speech Institute at Spooner. This event was sponsored by the Wisconsin High School Forensic Association with the co-operation of the University of Wisconsin. A schedule of the activities was given to the members. The club registered, and listened to the opening session in the auditorium. Introductory remarks and ti.e presentation of the staff were made. We left the auditorium for sectional meetings in another building where we were given instruction, student participation, and criticisms. The afternoon sessions lasted until 3 o'clock. The sectional meetings were Extemporaneous speaking. Oration, followed by conference periods. We returned to the Gymnasium for Assembly program. The participants were selected from each group for reading, oratory, declamation, extemporaneous speaking, and debate, (one each of affirmative and negative, main and rebuttal speeches), followed by criticisms by advisors with an opportunity for questions from the floor. In the evening following the banquet, we had the opportunity to hear the University Debate. The question—Resolved: That the several states should adopt a Unicameral System of Legislation. We left for home at 8:30, grateful for the opportunity to witness a very educational event for our club. - The Echo 1937 BASEBALL SQUAD 1st Row—John Day, John Arthur Peterson, Leland Martin. 2nd Row—Arden Paulson, Jack Hammond, Lloyd Oney, Kenneth Oney, Elmer Eggert. 3rd Row—Coach Warwick, Kenneth Anderson, Clifford Markuson, Albert Waldbillig, Henry Patterson, John Mahre, Felix Kazemba, Douglas Martin, Lowell Proper. A.THLETICJ BASEBALL If our baseball season was to be measured only in terms of victories and defeats it would not be considered successful, but when the fact is considered that only four players from the nine of last year were back a little different aspect is given to the situation. Thirty-six candidates reported for practice and out of this group Coach Warwick built a team that always gave a good account of then-selves. Four games were played, the boys winning one and losing three The first game was with Prairie Farm at Prairie Farm. Clear I ke lost by a score of 6 to 2. Inability to hit when hits meant runs spelled defeat for the local boys. Turtle Lake won from us in our first at home game. Scoring two runs the first inning the Clear Lake appeared to be on their way to a victory, but were unable to add to that total. The final score was 8 to 2. Clayton handed us a 6 to 0 defeat in our next game, billing the bases three times the Clear Lake boys were again unable to get those necessary hits. To prove that they had learned some baseball during their short schedule the boys defeated Prairie Farm in the return game 5 to 4. The last man for Prairie Farm was tagged out at home plate. It is too early to give any reports on our spring schedule, but we have hopes of turning in a few more victories. Jack Hammond took care of the pitching duties. He played first base last year. The other veterans were Kenneth Anderson at second, Henry Patterson at third, and Clifford Markuson at short. Patterson played in the outfield last year and Markuson had played but a very few games before this year. Lloyd Oney at first, Kazemba, Kenneth Oney, and Waldbillig in The Echo 1937-3! BASKETBALL SQUAD 1st Row—Russel Roberts, Lloyd Oney, .Jack Hammond, Kenneth Johnson, John Nelson. 2nd Row—Principal Rune, Archie Olson, Howard Tulgren, Dustan Christensen, John Mahre, Bud Kazemba, Coach Warwick. ATHLETIC the outfield made up the rest of the team. This is perhaps the last year that baseball will be played as a fall sport in our league. Several of tbe schools, including Clear Lake, are turning their attention to eight men football, and from now on baseball will be played only in the spring. About thirty boys in the local school indicated their desire to play football when the question was discussed earlier in the year. With some interest evidenced in track this spring it is possible that Clear Lake will have a few contestants in that sport also. 1937-BASKETBALL SEASON-1938 There was some question in the minds of all as to what the basketball season had in store for us. With the loss of five boys who played regularly last year Coach Warwick seemed to have a real task ahead to develop a team that would compare favorably with other Clear Lake teams. With such veterans as Hammond, Oney, Nelson. Johnson, Christensen, and Tulgren to build around, it was not long before rather optimistic reports began to circulate in regard to what the boys would do this year. Chetek furnished the opposition for our first game played at home on Nov. 19. Clear Lake won rather easily by a score of 25 to 12. Cameron came over on Nov. 23, and though they gave us a stiff battle we won again 26 to 13. On Dec. 3, Prairie Farm appeared for a game and they were also sent home defeated. The score in this game was 31 to 15. Turtle Lake gave us a real battle on Dec. 10, but we finally won 21 to 15. The Clear Lake team had just been given their new name, “Warwick’s Warriors” and fought hard to deserve the honor. The Echo ATHLETIC For our first game away from home we journeyed to Elk Mound, Mr. Warwick’s old stamping grounds, and added another victory to our list by a score of 28 to 13. Shell Lake came next on our schedule and reports on this team seemed to indicate that Clear Lake's unbeaten record would be broken. Shell Lake was also undefeated and had an all-senior aggregation. The game was the most thrilling one so far this year. The score was tied at 7 all at the end of the first quarter. We led 16 to 12 at the half, but Shell Lake was out in front 23 to 22 at the end of the third quarter. Clear Lake j)ut on the pressure during the last quarter to win 33 to 28. Jack dropped in 9 out of 10 free throws to help matters along. Amery was our first opponent after the Christmas vacation. Both teams showed the effect of a vacation of two weeks in a poor exhibition of shooting. Clear Lake got away to a 9 to 1 lead by the end of the first quarter, the final score being 21 to 17. Turtle Lake gave us a real battle in the return game for the first three quarters, but were unable to keep up the pace and we won 34 to 17. On January 18, Elk Mound came up for tbeir return game. After a one sided first quarter, the second squad was given a chance to show their stuff. Elk Mound crept up to tie and forge ahead by two points by the end of the third quarter when the first squad went back in to win 31 to 26. Clayton played here the following Friday' and fought hard all the way but could not do much damage against the much taller Clear Lake team. The final score was 39 to 10. Clear Lake suffered the first defeat of the season at Amery on Feb. 1. With the score 13 to 7 in our favor at the beginning of the second quarter Capt. Hammond fractured his ankle and had to leave the game. Later in the game Tulgren lost four teeth when he took a had spill. We finally lost, after the boys had put up a game fight, byr a score of 34 to 29. In perhaps the most thrilling game of the year we defeated Shell Lake in the return game 31 to 30. Hammond and Tulgren were both still out, but the rest of tlie team played the game of their lives. Our only conference defeat came on Feb. 11. at New Aaburn. Still not at full strength the Clear Lake boys put up a game battle. Out in front 7 to 0 at the end of the first quarter and 15 to 9 at the half, the boys finally lost out 24 to 26 on some last minute long shots by New Auburn. On Feb. 18, Clayton was again defeated by a score of 41 to 12. The last game on our schedule was with Cameron on Feb. 24. Cameron gave us a real battle for three quarters, but then the boys stepped out to win 37 to 24. Not to be outdone by the first team, the second squad stepped out to establish quite a record in their own right. They played fifteen games, winning 13 and losing 2. They lost one game to Downing, after defeating them on their own floor, and the return game on the Cameron floor. With a record like that we have every reason to be rather optimistic about the prospects for next year. Conference Games Clear Lake 25 - Chetek 12 Clear Lake 26 . Cameron 13 Clear Lake 21 Turtle Lake 15 Clear Lake 33 Shell Lake 28 Clear Lake 39 __ _ _ Clayton 10 Clear Lake 34 __ Turtle Lake 17 Clear Lake 31 __ Shell Lake 30 Clear Lake 41 _ Clayton 12 Clear Lake 24 __ _ New Auburn 26 Clear Lake 37 __ Cameron 24 Non Conference Gaines Clear Lake 21 _. __ Amery 17 Clear Lake 31 _ Prairie Farm 15 Clear Lake 29 . Amery 34 Clear Lake 28 Elk Mound 13 Clear Lake 31 Elk Mound 26 Total number of games played— -15 Won- -13 Lost- -2 THE TEAM Captain Jack Hammond Jack was a marked man in every game he played but scored 175 points during the season. In addition to scoring ability he was perhaps the best defensive player in the conference. He will be missed next year. The Echo ATHLETIC John Nelson Johnny scored 98 points during the season, but lie was usually content to work the hall into a scoring position and then let someone else shoot. He will he back next year and with his speed and deceptive ball handling will he a hard man to stop. Kenneth Johnson Kenneth scored 52 points and was a star on both offense and defense. He will he hack again next year and will he sure to cause the opposition plenty of worry. Lloyd Oney Lloyd improved steadily all year, r.nd we feel that he will have a real big year next sea on. With a total of 71 points this season we expect him to at least double that total during his senior year. Dustan Christensen Dusty served as a handy man on the squad filling in wherever Coach Warwick thought best. He was perhaps equal to any man on the team in shooting ability, s coring 64 points. We are sorry to lose him. Russell Roberts Russell was the smallest man on the team, but his defensive ability was second to none. He very seldom failed to come through with a basket or two to add to the total. He has two more years left. Howard Tulgren Howard was the hard luck player of the team. Suffering an injury in the Amery game that kept him out of a few game-, he was taken sick just before the tournament; so he also missed that. He is a senior. Archie Olson Archie, another sophomore, displayed real basketball ability and should he a valuable man next year. His claim to fame this year was that last minute basket at Shell Lake to put the game on ice. Felix Kazemba “Buddy” did not have much opportunity to show what he could do hut came through in fine style the few times he was called upon. He is a sophomore. John Mahre John was the only freshman on the squad and displayed an aggressiveness that will make him a real contender as a regular on the team next year. THE CAMERON TOURNAMENT The Clear Lake team was selected a one of the eight to compete in the di trict tournament. Cameron, Chetek, Luck, Milltown, New Auburn, Shell Lake, and Turtle Lake completed the list. Clear Lake played New Auburn in their first game and won by a score of 28-27. This was perhaps the best game of the tournament, with New Auburn constantly threatening, but just lacking the necessary punch to put them ahead. In the semi-finals Clear Lake defeated Mi'ltown 28-21. With a 20 to 8 lead by the end of the third quarter. Coach Warwick gave all his substitutes a chance at tournament play. Clear Lake was favored to defeat Shell Lake in the championship game a they 1 ad defeated them twice during the season. Shell Lake gained a small lead early in the game and from then on stalled whenever they had the opportunity to successfully protect their lead. The score at the half was 7 to 4 in their favor and the final 16 to 15. Tournament Scores Cameron 26__________Turtle Lake 16 S’'ell Lake 16____________Chetek 14 Turtle Lake 18____________Chetek 15 Clear Lake 28_____New Auburn 27 Milltown 17_________________Luck 14 Luck 25___________New Auburn 21 Shell Lake 27 (overtime) Cameron 24 Clear Lake 28___________Milltown 21 Luck 27_____________Turtle Lake 20 Milltown 19______________Cameron 18 Shell Lake 16_________Clear Lake 15 All Tournament Selections First Team F.-Spafford______________Shell Lake F. -Nelson______________Clear Lake C.-Hammond______________Clear Lake G. -Muller_________________Milltown G.-Nygaard__________________Cameron Second Team F.-Johnson ________________Milltown F.-Hanson_______________________New Auburn F. -Sheffield___________________New Auburn C.-Oney_________________Clear Lake G. -FIolmen_________________Cameron G.-Donahue______________________New Auburn The Echo SCHOOL C4LEND4R August September October November 30 Back to good old Clear Lake High! 5 The 4-H club had a picnic on the school grounds. 6 Labor Day—No School. Whoopee!! 8 A reception for the high school teachers was given by the Women's Club. 14 Mr. Peterson started teaching Industrial Arts and Band. And we thought they weren't going to get any one! Oh well! 15 An athletic meeting was held at Chetek. We found out who we are to defeat this year, we hope, we hope, we hope! 22 The first Lyceum number was given by Miss Young with a Theramin. Not bad, i’ll say! 24 We played our first baseball game at Prairie Farm and lost 6-2. Oh, well—we were just getting warmed up in this one. 25 The Agriculture boys took part in the River Falls Stock Judging Contest. 28 We lost a baseball game to Turtle Lake 8-2, here. Still getting warmed up 29 The Home Economics club gave a party to initiate new members. 6 We lost a baseball game with Clayton 6-0, which was played here. Just wait till we start playing baseball. 12 A baseball game with Prairie Farm was played here and we won 5-4. How’s that? We finally got warmed up, I guess. 13 The report cards were given out. Oh me! Do t have to go home? 14 No school because of the Teacher's Convention at Eau Claire. Now that’s what I call fun!! 15 No school because of the Convention. The best kind of school that’s been “thunk up”. 21 The Boy Scout’s Rally was held at Amery. Our hoys really showed their stuff. 26 The Social Problems Class visited the institutions for the blind, deaf, and feeble-minded at Faribault, Minnesota. The funny thing is, though, they all came back! Maybe they were beyond curing. 27 A travelogue of South Africa was given to the grades and High School students. Very interesting. 29 The Home Economics Club gave an all-school Hallowe’en Party. The costumes were surprising. A girl won the prize as the best costumed boy! 1 A movie on Cooperatives was given in the gym for the grades and High School. Surprising how those Scandinavians can walk so fast, isn't it? 3 The Seniors had their pictures taken by a representative of the Golling Studio in St. Paul. I hear he took one look at the Seniors and then went out to his car and brought in three more cameras. 5 The second Lyceum number was given by the Magician, Mr. V an Rees. And were we baffled! 9 The Agriculture boys visited the packing plant and the Jr. Livestock show in St. Paul. William Cahow was almost sold to Swifts! )ecember anuary The Echo SCHOOL CALENDAR 11 I here was an Armistice Day Program in the Village Hall and only a half day of school. 17 We played our first Basketball game with Clietek here and won 25—12. Watch our dust from now on! 18 I here was a Senior Class play matinee for the grades and High School students, from what 1 hear certain ones in the cast wasted no time after practice. 19 I lie Senior class play Bringing up Father was presented. Jiggs seemed to have stepped right out of the comic strip, so did the others. 23 W'e played basketball with Cameron here and won 26-13. 24 The report cards were given out. 25 Hianksgiving Vacation. Just two days, hut what a relief. 26 Thanksgiving Vacation. 3 W e won from Prairie Farm here 31-15. Just play for us! 4 1 he Speech Club went to the Speech institute at Spooner. A nice delegation to represent our scaool. 7 The second team played Downing there and won 27-18. Our second team is keeping up the good name set by our first team. 10 1 urtle Lake played here and we won 21-15. A good team, those turtles, but just a little better, those Warriors. 10 1 he Pep Club sponsored a dance after the game at the Village Hall. A good time had by all. 14 We played a non-conference game with Elk Mound there and won 28-13. The first game away from home. The Bus went and the cheering section was good. 16 The grade operetta gave their matinee. 17 The grade operetta was presented. The Kidnapping of Santa Claus”. 18 The Christmas issue of the Crier was on sale. 20 The F. F. A. club had a party in the gym. The girls’ Glee Club went carolling and had a party afterwards at Mrs. Norman’s. 22 Christmas gifts were exchanged at school and a program was given in the Village Hall. Oh, the last day! 23 Christmas Vacation started. Ob Boy! That’s all I need to say!!! 6 School started again. Ugh—Heap hope me get snowed in soon! 7 The third Lyceum number was given at the Village Hall by Brown and Menely. A beautiful musical program, though not well attended. 13 Semester examinations were given. Oh me—and they won’t let us cheat—tough I calls it! 14 Semester examinations were continued and we played at Turtle Lake and won 34-17. 1 lost ten pounds worrying and then I passed—What’s the use? 17 The F. F. A. checker tournament started, in which the boys played during noon hours. --- The Echo February March ICHCCL CALENDAR 18 Eik Mound played here and we won 31-26. The second team played Downing here and lost 27-18. A good, clean game even if they did lose. 19 The report cards were given out. Why not let us have a week without some misery. I suggest that the teachers give us all A s once!! 28 The Senior Cla s predicted the “Big Broadcast of 1930“ “Walt Winched got into a little trouble after school, hut he sure told ’em anyway. 28 Clayton played here and we won 39-10. Just a setup—Just a setup!!!! 31 The sale of annuals started. Don’t rush—We'll see to it that you get one. 1 We played at Amery and lost 34-29. Two injured players and a defeat in one night is quite a lot, but our hoys can he commended for their line work and sportsmanship. 2 The Home Economics Club Officers went to Frederic, to attend the I ’oik county Home Ec. Club Council. 3 Mr. Brackett spoke to the school on Conservation and presented a moving picture to illustrate his talk. 7 The Amery debaters came here and debated on the topic of unicameralism. The decision was not announced—I wonder why? ()r was it a draw ? 9 The class and club pictures were taken for the annual. Oh, such handsome creatures we are. 14 Gur debaters went to Amery for a return debate. 18 The F. F. A. basketball team played Clayton here. 22 Mr. Berglund spoke to the High School on dry ice and liquid air. Very interesting—he must know his stuff because Keith C. agreed with him. 23 The agriculture boys attended the Farmers Institute at Amery. 24 The High School presented their matinee for the operetta Tulip Time . Many favorable comments. We played at Cameron and won 37-24. The Agriculture boys attended the Farmers Institute at Amery. 25 The operetta “Tulip Time was presented by the high school. 26 The debaters attended a Class B debate Tournament at Amery. 28 The F. F. A. basketball team played with New R’chmond here and lost 17-11. 1 The F. F. A. had a stag party after which a delicious lunch was served. 2 The Agriculture boys attended the Farmers Institute at Amery. 4 Report cards were given out. What another six weeks slipped by ? 9 The F. F. A. boys played basketball at New Richmond and lost 14-18. Mr. C. E. Cochrane of the Globe Business College of St. Paul gave a demonstration of the stenotype to the Seniors. The Echo SCDDCL CALENDAR � 10 A photographer came here and took pictures of the students. 1 can t see why everyone likes to look at their faces so much—at least I don’t see how they can stand the blow more than once. 15 1 he high school class tournaments were begun. Yea teams Here we go!! 16 The F. F. A. basketball team played at Clayton. 17 A Mothers’ and Daughters’ Banquet was sponsored hv the Home Economics Club. I he F. F. A. boys that served did a fine job—so the comments went. 21 Speech week for the preliminary contest. Humorous Speech contest. Results—Ethel Stewart and Maryan McLennan winners. 22 Dramatic Declamatory contest. Results—James Grunke and Gladys Goodspeed. 1 he Home Economics class took a trip to the c:ties and visited the packing house, Zinsmaster Bakery, Model homes, and Swift’s stores. 23 Oratory contest. Out of the several fine orations Minnie Wood and Wilbur Frank were chosen for the local contest. 24 Speech Club Extemporaneous Reading contest. 1 he Agriculture boys sponsored a Fathers’ and Sons’ Banquet. 25 The speech club extemporaneous speaking contest. April 1 The all-school speech contest was held in the Village Hall. The winners in the elimination contests competed and the winners of this contest represented C. L. in the League Contest. 4 The fourth Lyceum number was given by Harry C. White. 8 The League Speech Contest was held in the Village Hall. 11 Easter vacation for one week. Boy, Oh, Boy, this is the kind oi school that I like. 20 Report cards were given out. What a blow after such a swell vacation!! 22 The Social Problems class took a trip to Stillwater. They tell me an inmate seemed to recognize one of the class as his old pal and wanted to know what he was in for. 28 The fifth Lyceum number was given in the Village Hall by the Mississippian Singers. Mammy—what singers!! May 2 The Music Festival was held in the Village Hall by the Glee Club and the Band. 5 The last Lyceum number was given by Robert Bowman. 6 The Music Contest was held at River Falls. 7 Music Contest at River Falls. 9 A piano recital was given by Mr. Claire W. Hobart. 13 The Junior-Senior prom was given. The Juniors did a fine job on the decorations and the rest of the Prom as well. Indeed a success. 22 Baccalaureate. 26 Commencement. The end of our high school careers, Put not the end of our careers. 27 The last day of school. No day like it—see you next September— until then “adios” !! The Echo HUMCC SCCTICN The following test was given to the Junior High School Students at j Wausau. Miss Sweeney passed it on to us and—Here is the results!!! I. Sables 1. a folk story Mabel Johnson 2. a kind of weapon Pauline Kunkel 3. a certain fish Mardell Tulgren 4. a place where horses and cows are tied Opal Soderberg 5. knights Lucille Jackson 6. Roofs Marjorie Pittman II. Lily Pons 1. large flowers Charlotte Clark 2. Cosmetic Gordon Anderson 3. The ponds were lilies grow John Hall 4. a small lake Albert Waldbillig III. Symphony 1. sorrow or kindness Tony Ruhr IV. Suede 1. a kind of hot clish-chop suey Mardell Tulgren 2. A race from over the seas Dustan Christensen V. Venus 1. deer meat Anna Lenselink 2. a city Phyllis Hovcla VI. The Mayos 1. tribe of people Joyce Peterson 2. a ship Bernice Nilssen 3. tribe of people Charlotte Clark 4. a city in Mexico Ellen Parel 5. tribe of Indians Luella Newville 6. Brothers who sing on the radio Winifred Butler 7. Brothers in Hollywood who are experts on make-up Ardell Benson VII. Muscle Shoals 1. Island in England Russel Roberts VIII. Canapes 1. A school ground Margaret Swanson 2. an awning Ethel Palmer I 3. a campus Mardell Pulgren 4. a covered wagon Harriet Scott um 5. a city in Spain Arden Paulson 6. to seize or grasp Lorraine Larson 7. a piece of furniture Jack Hammond IX. Stalin 1. Male horse Opal Soderberg 2. wasting time Clarence brands 3. opposite of mare in the horse family Ethel Stewart —•— Miss Sweeney was correcting Gordon .Anderson who had said; “1 aint going there. “That’s no way to talk. Listen: I am not going there; you are not going there: he is not going there; we are not going there: they are not going Cere. Do you get the idea? Gordon: “Yes. Ma’am, they ain't nobody going.” Tii cry year high schools pop the routine question to their students. “Why did you come to high school?’ This year one girl unexpectedly confided “I came to be went with—but I ain't yet.’’ —•— What do they call little pigs? “Hamlets” —Exchange --•--- Teacher: “I suppose, Keith, that you are expecting Santa Claus to fill your stocking with all sorts of nice presents?” Keith: “Assuredly not! I threw the Santa Claus myth into discard years ago. I have no sympathy with those, either young or old, who are ob essed by such an antiquated and obsolete complex.” The Echo - Jn ior T eATlojMaK' |Up TwoSilKouelfes � n ST ffl YJi t Jo See i n' V laTow Tf ShoW 00 5 OO Hom« i'roi The Echo HIJMCC SECTION ‘‘Ethel, what is a synonym?'' Miss Sweeney asked. “A synonym,'' replied Ethel wisely, “is a zvord you use when you can't spell the other one. ’ —•— When the flood was over and Noah had freed all die animals, he returned to the ark to make sure all had left. He found two snakes in the corner crying. They told him their sorrow. “You told us to go forth and multiply upon the earth, and we are Adders. —Exchange ---•-- Marshall: “Is this a second hand shop? “Yes sir, Answered Gordon. Marshall: “Well, 1 want one put on this watch. —•— Mr. Peterson: “If I have talked too long, it’s because I haven't my watch with me, and there is no clock in this room.” James: “There is a calendar be- j hind you. It doesn't cost anything to think, but it may cost a lot if you don’t. —Exchange —•— Probably no man ever got so much conversation out of a surgical operation as Adam did. —Exchange ---•-- Teacher (reading) : “It says here they have found a sheep in the Hima-lays Mts. that can run forty miles an hour.” Senior: “Well, it would take a lamb like that to follow Mary nowadays.” —Exchange ---•---- Definition of armor—a tin union suit. Beulah Stewart—(watching Mr. Peterson drawing wavy lines on blackboard) “Gee, he should start smoking camels . ---•-- Iona Benson— We have deer on our farm— Mr. Peterson—“I was speaking of four-legged deer—not two-legged one; Iona. ---•-- Mr. Peterson—“A deer can jump over a 5-foot fence easier than I could step over a chair. In fact—much easier!! —•— Eirst Freshman— I like a girl with a lot of brains and who is smart . Second Freshman—“Opposite; always attract! If all the people who sleep in classes were laid end to end, they would he a lot more comfortable. —Exchange ---•-- Mr. Bune was explaining what to do in case of fire to the pupils in the main assembly. The pupils listened with respectful attention until he came to his final instruction, then giggles disturbed jhe principal’s serenity. “Above all things,” he said, “if your clothing catches fire, remain cool. ---•-- Where do most of the cold storage eggs come from? Answer: a hen ! Mr. Bune: Admission is cither a nickel or 5 cents—I’ll find out. —•— Indian Chief’s definition of skiing: Whoosh!!! Then walk a mile. —Reader’s Digest - The Echo 0 O A )om « Va! Coachf The Echo HIJ ViCR SECTICN Favorite Expressions of the Senior Class Jack Hammond—Huh? Bernice Nilssen—Oh Boy! Ethel Palmer—I can't remember Violet Clemmens—You’ve got something there. Kenneth Anderson—Oh sugar! Mable Johnson—Oh yeah ! Henry Patterson—Now honey! Keith Clark—I can make no Mistakes !!! Gordon Anderson—Dese and dem and dose. Mercedes Fouks—Oh nuts! Margorie Pittman—Oh dear! —•— What would happen i f : Miss Mitchell lost her answer hook. Jack Hammond didn't like bookkeeping. Keith Clark's stars fell out of heaven. Kenneth Anderson forgot to prepare his lessons. Arthur Daniel quit acting up in imy class. Bud Hall wasn't such a heart breaker. Helen didn’t believe in Santa Claus. More crust than a bakery. —•— Arthur: I wonder what woke me up last night when I dreamed I went to heaven? Henry: The heat! Why does swiss cheese have so many holes in it when it is limburger that really needs the ventilation? —Exchange Scientist Keith Clark: “Give me some of that prepared monaceticacid-ester of salicylic acid. Mr. Warwick: “Do you mean aspirin?” Scientist Keith Clark: “That s right! 1 can never think of that name. ---•--- Mrs. Norman: Do you sing Faust ? Ethel Palmer: Oh! Yes, I sing either Faust or slow. ---•--- What should limburger cheese be made out of ? Out of doors! —Exchange ---•--- What has more lives than a cat? A frog, it croaks every night. —Exchange —•— HIGH SCHOOL TWENTY-THIRD PSALM Miss Sweeney is my teacher; 1 shall not pass ; She maketh me explain hard sentences And exposeth my ignorance to the class; She restoreth my sorrows And causeth me much misery For my classes’ sake. Yea, tho I study till midnight, I shall gain no knowledge, For verbs bother me. She rendereth a scolding in the presence of the class; I receiveth a low mark. Surely distress and sadness shall Follow me all the days of my course, And I shall remain in the grammar class forever. The Echo ALUMNI UlCECTCCy I lie first high school of Clear Lake was only a two year school so the first graduating class was in the spring of 1916. 1916 Those graduating: Present Location Arthur Benson______________Appleton Royce Bradt-------------------Stone Lake Arthur Johnson__________________St. Paul Bennie Felland________________Clear Lake Elmer Peterson------Died in Service Charles Lowry ------------- Oshkosh Marie Holmes____________________St. Paul Mahel Johnson, Mrs. Gald__St. Paul Oscar Felland________________Colfax 1917 Herman Anderson_______Balsam Lake Louise Knight, Mrs, George Youngren Bloomer Lettie Hannon-------------- Elmwood Oscar Clark-------------------Clear Lake 1918 Clint Booth ----------- Minneapolis Joseph Felland____________Wanderoos Benedict Lein________________ Reeve Norman Reed___________________Clear Lake Martin Reed_____Austin, Minnesota Agnes Felland, Mrs. Merle White___ St. Paul Lloyd Larson____________Clear Lake Ruben Walline___________________St. Paul 1919 Virginia Dean, Mrs. William Mauson Yuma, Arizona Irene Marquardt, Mrs. G. E. Felland Ladysmith Flazel Lind, Mrs. Arnold Swanson__ Hector, Minnesota Harvey Holtz--------------------St. Paul Victor Peterson_________Clear Lake Estelle Marquardt, Mrs. Frank Easter- dahl------------------Ruth, Nevada Nellie Phillips, Mrs. Chester Nelson_ River Falls Glenn Scherf __________ Clear Lake 1920 Edwin Benson____________River Falls Clarence Anderson_____Clear Lake Inez Briggs, Mrs. Peter Parent____ Taconia, Washington Delpha Gale_________________Deceased Ava Grimes. Mrs. Milton Lane-------- Laona William Ilalliday______________Reeve Agnes Jones, Mrs. Fritz Anderholm___ Duluth, Minnesota Algot Larson_____________Clear Lake Ruth Lindell, Mrs. Charles Anderson St. Paul Sydney Nelson______Chicago, Illinois Helen Peterson, Mrs. i .mer x Dresser Ju.icti, n Kenneth Swanson----------Minneapolis St. Paul Palma Joseph, Mrs. Earl Cl erne’1 Minnie Ilalliday, Mrs. George Jewell St. Paul Elsie Kennetz, Mrs. Otto Klatt------ Clear Lake Naomi Lind---------Chicago, Illinoi; 1921 Victor Anderson_______Clinton, Iowa Don Church____New York City, N. Y. Victor Herman_________Grand forks. North Dakota Hazel Johnson, Mrs. Ellsworth Hart Greenleaf Minnie Lowe_____Cheney, Washington William Paulson_______________Winery Effie Peterson, Mrs. Emil Vick------ Clear Lake George Thomas __ Duluth, Minnesota Byron Reed_________Omaha, Nebraska Lawrence Brodt_____Hastings, Minn. Alice Clark______________Minneapolis Ellen Hanson, Mrs. Oscar Erickson — Amery Doris Lowry, Mrs. Lendemair. _ Omro William Marquardt-----Austin, Minn. Vern Pierson_____________________St. Paul Florence Reitz, Mrs. Harry Sistad Sault St. Marie, Mich. Theressa Thomas, Mrs. Oscar Clark Clear Lake 1922 Victor Benson____________Clear Lake Lillian Clark, Mrs. Oscar Overland __ Stoughton - The Echo ALUMNI UIKECTCUy Vernon Catcher_______Waukegan, 111. Charles Holliday_________Clear Lake LaVerne Lind, Mrs. David Carlson___ Swanville, Minn. Clifford Paulson__________Clear Lake Elsie Peterson, Mrs. Herbert Peterson Clear Lake Lrnest Reed_______________Livingston i 11a Shettel, Mrs. James Clark____ Geneva, I'll. Harvey Burrill_______Miami, Florida Percy Cronk_______________Clear Lake Luella Gale, Mrs. Earl Meeks_______ Rockford, III Eleanor Larson, Mrs. Ralph Qrn_____ Turtle Lake Violet Nelson------- Superior Lindsay Paulson__________Clear Lake Sigrid Peterson__________Clear Lake Marcella Salgreti__________Deceased 1923 Theodore Benson__________Clear Lake Clair Burrill___Battle Creek, Mich. Mabel Bjorgum, Mrs. Neil Jones_____ Clear Lake Grace Black, Mrs. Roy Schulze______ Minneapolis Fern Davis, Mrs. Roy Olson_________ Eau Claire Marie Gale Mrs. Zack Mosley _______ Great Neck, N. Y. Lauretta Haugen________Minneapolis Edna Hansen, Mrs. Edna Wahl________ Clear Lake Finer Larson___________________Amery Pearl Marquardt, Mrs. Victor Knurr Amery Dona’d Scherf____________Clear Lake Anita Titel, Mrs. Jerry Peterson___ Winona, Minn. Emily Thomas, Mrs. Ward Jones______ Clear Lake 1924 Evelyn Amundson, Mrs. Ted Ayres Clear Lake Stella Amundson, Mrs. Chester Emerson __________________________Hudson Sylva Angell, Mrs. Sylva Fludquist_ St. Paul Wayne Bergh________________Milwaukee Susie Boyer, Mrs. LeRoy Ecknem — Antigo Orville Davis__________________River Falls Vernon Fulton__________Oakland, Cal. Glenn Grimes-----------------Madison Agnes Larson, Mrs. Marion Johnson St. Paul Ethel Lindahl, Mrs. Art Sather------ Ruthton, Minn. Irene Lindahl, Mrs. Louis Iwanoski — St. Paul Milo Lindon____________Chicago, 111. Vida Martin, Mrs. Henry Junkins — Clear Lake Clover Partlow, Mrs. Clinton Koyer Minneapolis Agnes Paulson, Mrs. Robert Pierson Reeve Lawrence Reetz___________Minneapolis Evelyn Scott, Mrs. Russell Kerr----- Minneapolis 1925 Ada Buckner, Mrs. Tony Wertinger Clayton Gertrude Carruth, Mrs. Victor Tul- gren____________________Clear Lake John Dzubay____________________Amery Edwin Dahl_________________Gear Lake Earl Engebretson-------Chicago, 111. Grace Haima, Mrs. Harold Schulze — Clear Lake Amanda Hansen, Mrs. Rudolph Larson ________________________ Clayton Ruth Hoard__________________Drummond David Jones______________Clear Lake 1 lsie Jackson, Mrs. William Haima — Clear Lake Odelia Johnson ------------ Frederic William Larson______________Deceased Ronald Nash___________Seattle, Wash. Harry Paulson___________Clear Lake Mildred Paulson, Mrs. Johnson------ Clayton Raymond Peirson_________Clear Lake Clifford Reed___________Clear Lake Lila Shern, Mrs. Carl Haima — Ladysmith Edna Swanson, Mrs. Irving Hummel-berg ____________________Cliicago, 111. The Echo ALUMNI DICECTCCy Crystal Thomas, Mrs. Herman Johnson ------------------Glen wood City Ruth Spaulding, Mrs. Edward Dietz- ler-----------------------Milwaukee Elva Van Blaricom, Mrs. Lee Burrill Battle Creek, Mich. Valla Williamson______Oakland, Cal. 1926 Delhert Anderson_____Belmond, Iowa Alyce Anderson, Mrs. Alyce Christ- ison ------------------- Clear Lake Harold Benson---------------Hammond Ethelyn Boyer, Mrs. Walter Auers __ Rochester, Minn. Pearl Butcher, Mrs. Ward Ellis_____ Scenex, South Dakota Mildred Clark-----------Minneapolis Walter Cronk------------Turtle Lake Dale Dalton----------Oakland, Cal. Vern Dalton----------Oakland, Cal. Millicent Daniel, Mrs. Adry Herring Hudson Stella Ellingson, Mrs. Emil Schmeck New Richmond Mae Gale, Mrs. Harold Edward_______ Chicago, ill. Agnes Hansen____________Clear Lake Agnes Haugh, Mrs. Bernell Mellom Wonewoc Walter Josephson________Clear Lake Alice Kohlrusch, Mrs. Bill Thompson Clear Lake Lloyd I.arson-----------Clear Lake Marion Larsen, Mrs. Albert DeLong Amery Edna Larson, Mrs. Ralph Nordeen __ Amery Ilelga Larson, Mrs. Harry Buettner New Richmond Alice Lee, Mrs. Harold Christensen__ St. Paul Elmer Ostenson______________Clayton Gladys Partlow____Gresham, Oregon Cora Peterson, Mrs. Wendell Scottum O’sceola Edward Phillips___LosAngeles, Cal. John Prusak_____________:_____Reeve Maurice Sadler----------Clear Lake Hazel Schultze, Mrs. Henry Olson____ Clear Lake Mildred Scott, Mrs. Ben Felland____ Clear Lake Lester Sutton---------------Hannibal Lester Tulgren---------Clear Lake Ralph Walters------------Minneapolis Marjorie Ward, Mrs. J. M. Whittier St. Paul Margaret White, Mrs. Margaret Pittman ---------------------Clear Lake Florence Wilson________Chicago, 111. Ralph Wilson___________________Reeve 1927 Grace Christensen, Mrs. Homer Whit- tof------------------'.— Clear Lake Vivian Amundson, Mrs. Lloyd Peter- Kermit Christison__________Clear Lake Loren Davis_____________Chicago, ill. Helmer Ellingson________________Reeve Bertha Engel______________Minneapolis Gladys Erickson, Mrs. Harld Bryant Vinton, Iowa Jerome Fink_____________________Cable Helen Plager_______________ Milwaukee Carl Jackson______________Minneapolis Nora Johnson___________________Wilson Alta Jones---------------------Duluth James Jones______________________Joel Lawrence Larsen_________Pleron Lake. Minn. Crace Linderson, Mrs. Glenn Lund_____ Cleveland, Ohio Ellen Magnuson, Mrs. Harvey Titel Clayton Alice Mallinson, Mrs. Alfred Erickson Clear Lake Jessie Martin, Mrs. Clarence Mar- quardt__________________Clear Lake Grace Murray____________Clear Lake Helen Paulson, Mrs. Kenneth Fox — Clear Lake Violet Paulson, Mrs. Lonny Taylor____ Minneapolis Gladys Pittman, Mrs. John Mitchell __ Clear Lake Irene Swanson, Mrs. Art Swanson______ Minneapolis Benjamin West______Alexandria, Minn. Etta Wheeler, Mrs. Bruce Schradle____ Clayton - The Echo ALUMNI DICECTCRy © Eleanor White, Mrs. Gerv Hanson __ Waukegon, 111. 1928 Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Herman Norden Barron Francis Paulson, Mrs. Elmer Striet — Clear Lake Charles Daniel___________Clear Lake Kenneth Christison_______Clear Lake Lome Campbell_________Eloise, Mich. Esther Benson___________Minneapolis Esther Josephson, Mrs. Harris Gilbertson ____________________ Clayton Russel Sadler_____________St. Paul I enore Johnson, Mrs. Herman Pope Luck Olive Johnson, Mrs. Lewie Junkans __ Star Prairie Minnie Stumo, Mrs. Otto Gerald_____ Wayzata. Minn. Marjorie Kimball, Mrs. Harold Amundson _________________ Clear Lake Harold Francis________________Reeve Evelyn Thomas, Mrs. Frank Klaschka Minneapolis Esther Anderson_________Clear Lake Mable Paulson. Mrs. Ray Nelson_____ Minneapolis j Wendell Nash____________Clear IM c Robert White____________Clear Lake George Reed_____________Clear Lake Grace Buchner. Mrs. Morton Melby Hammond Theodore Vanus__________________St. Paul Mildred Nilssen _______ Minneapolis 1929 Byron Arenson____________Minneapolis Helen Benson_____________Minneapolis Viola Benson, Mrs. Walter Josephson Clear Lake Henrietta Brandt_________Menomonie Mildred Cain, Mrs. Maurice Knutson Amery Dale Christison_________ Clear Lake Howard Criswill_____Detroit, Mich. Charles Cronk_______Seattle, Wash. Anna Marie Fink________________Cable Harold Gifford______________Phillips Evelyn Gregerson, Mrs. Ralph Wilson Amery Myrtle Gregerson, Mrs. Norville Rude Minneapolis Katherine Gumbus-------Chicago, 111. Lloyd Iverson______________Deceased Charles Langer----------Minneapolis Harold Larson_________________Clear Lake Myrle Lindahl, Mrs. Clifford Wright Chicago, 111. Virgil Miller___________Minneapolis Janet Nelson, Mrs. Karl Lee __ China Ardell Rietz____________Clear Lake Thomas Reindahl_____________Clayton Hugh Sadler_________Aberdeen. Wash. Florence Schultz_______Minneapolis Albert Schulze________________ Owen FI ester Stumo ________ M inneapolis Ann Van Blaricom, Mrs Lome Thomas_____________________ Graytow 1 Otto Van Ruden________________Clear Lake Lawrence Van Ruden---------St. Paul 'Alice West, Mrs. Irwin Hendricks __ Elmwood 1930 Elizabeth Black. Mrs. Leight------- St. Paul Myrtle Daniel, Mrs. L. L. Mitchell — Minneapolis Alvin Frohreich______Clear Lake Evelyn Engel, Mrs. Ward Wilson — St. Paul Niles Grunke_________River Fa1 Is Norman Jones_________Clear Lake Arnold Lein_____________Minneapolis Dorothy Larson______Newton, Iowa Donald Larson________River Falls Elsie Martin. Mrs. Wilfred Smith — Clear Lake Donald Martin________________Waupun Orville Miller-------Clear Lake Alice Nilssen. Mrs. Kenneth Christison ____________________Clear Lake Rueben Paulson--------------Osceola Donald Peirson-------------Deceased Donald Schultz — Fargo, N. Dakota Doris Schultz, Mrs. J. Swanson----- Waupun Edwin Shern-----------------Cushing Margaret Swanson, Mrs. Alvin Frohreich _______________________ Clear Lake Griffith Thomas_________Minneapolis The Echo 4LLMNI DICECTCRy 9 Florence Van Ruden, Mrs. George Wittstock________________ Clear Lake Mildred Witthoft, Airs. Dana Yellc __ Clear Lake June Wilson____________Whiting, lnd. Albert Yelle--------------Clear Lake Tryn De Craciun-----------------Clear Lake 1931 Jeanette Gale, Mrs. Helmer Ellingson Reeve Warren Miller___________New Richmond Vera Van Blaricom, Mrs. Edwin Shern------------------------Cushing Glenn Felland_______________Centuria Esther Jackson___________Clear Lake Maxine Van Blaricom, Mrs. Leon Burton_______________________Downing diyllis Snell________________Monroe Wendell Scottum______________Osceola Iris Hays, Mrs. Abner Gilbertson____ Joel Lynn Johnson___________________Clear Lake Mildred Wheeler____________ Deceased William Barthman__________Clear Lake Alice Buhr, Mrs. William Barthman C lear I al C lola Gifford, Mrs. Nick Buhr__Hud- son Helen Zorn________________Washagual, Wash. Mildred Benson, Mrs. Lewis Sterns___ Minneapolis Adolph Ellingson____________Centuria Walter Johnson___________Turtle Lake Carl Kittleson--------------Clayton Irvin Miller_____________________New Richmond Seigel Salgren__________________Luck Luella Vik__________________St. Paul 1932 Opal Van Blaricom________Graytown Douglas Campbell______Evanston, 111. Dorothy Stewart____Wenatchee, Wash. Jessie Kelnstine__________Clear Lake Erland Lianna__________________ St. Paul Arlice Booth, Mrs. James Keene------ Clear Lake Emily Prusak_____________Minneapolis Marie Blott _______________ Graytown Eleanor Sandin, Mrs. Anton Sclmstedt Clear Lake Ethel Sharp, Mrs. Louis Ross_________ St. Paul Gladys Oney, Mrs. Rudy Anderson_____ St. Paul Arnold Johnson_________________River Falls Lester Lindahl___________________St. Paul Erma Blott__________________Graytown Jacob Smith_________Princeton, Minn. Marguerite Hayes, Mrs. Haroid Francis ________________,_______St. Paul Vilas Miller________Hollywood, Cal. Winnie Joseph, Mrs. Francis Anderson ________________________St. Paul Marcella Korsbon__________Clear Lake Phyllis Goodspeed,_____________Mrs._Harry Carlson Waterloo, Iowa Harold Kittleson____________Clayton Gladys Gregerson, Mrs. Leo Kolltge Los Angeles, Cal. Evelyn Dumke, Mrs. Lawrence Wienke_________________________Clear Lake Vivian Grunke______Balsam Lake Margaret Nelson--------------Madison Donald Tulgren__________- Clear Lake Dorothy Finley______________Somerset 1933 Mary Ashley_________________St. Paul Florence Bruce______New Richmond Gertrude Blott-----------------Wausau Sherman Benson______Anderson, lnd. Lavina Church, Mrs. Haward Fowlei Amery Verna Christensen __ New Richmond Rhoda Daniel______________River halls Norman Elkin_________________hrederic Elsie Engel_______________Clear Lake Rosalie Hrdlichka____________Superior Irma Joseph_________________St. Paul Sybil Johnson, Mrs. Earl Olson------- Minneapolis Clover Johnson____________Minneapolis Dean Kazemba________Lakefield, Minn. Lucille Kennetz, Mrs. Charles Daniel, Jr._______________________Clear Lake Lola Knutson, Mrs. Arthur Nordquist Clayton Alma Lee, Mrs. Floyd Larson---------- Northfield. Minn. - The Echo ALUMNI DICECTCCy o Charlotte Libby------------Superior Lucinda Linden_________Clear Lake Leon Martin------------Clear Lake Donna Mae Michalson_____Minneapolis Dorothy Murray___________Clear Lake Harold Nilssen______________Ashland Evert Ostrom--------------Menomonie Helen Pearson------Verndale, Minn. Jessie Pittman-------------Almena Clarence Sandberg_________Milwaukee Charles Schultz__________Clear Lake Gladys Schulze---------------Wausau Harold Severson ____________ Duluth Erma Scottum____________________St. Paul Anna Smith---------------Shell Lake Gladys Spangberg-------------Wilson Norma Grace Thomas, Mrs. Merrill Hart---------------------Erie, Pa. Harold Vick-----------------Madison Stanley Waite----------Prairie Farm Leo Waldbillig------------------St. Paul hrederic Wigand--------Minneapolis Muriel Winchell--------Clear Lake Agnes Wood, Mrs. Milton Baxter______ New Richmond Lloyd Wood--------------Chicago, 111. 1934 son--------------------------Hudson Carmen Anderson________Minneapolis Violet Benson------------Clear Lake Doris Blair, Mrs. Harry Pittman____ Reeve Frederic Booth__________________St. Paul Eleanor Buhr, Mrs. Rueben Paulson Osceola Norton Cornelius_______Minneapolis Lloyd Danielson__________Clear Lake Apolonia Dudczak____________Clayton Luella Dumke, Mrs. Curtis Piling on Clear Lake Peter Dzubay__________________Amery Donald Finley____________Clear Lake Vivian Francis___________Clear Lake Helen Hanna________________St. Paul Harriet Holmes___________Clear Lake Lome Johnson________________Clayton Dorothy Knutson, Mrs. Charles Miller Milwaukee Leon Linden___________________Elmwood Robert Luttrell____________Eau Claire Russell Moberg__________________Amery Gaylord Nelson_________San Jose, Cal. Grace Paulson, Mrs. Edward Ostenson Clear Lake Walter Pearson____________________St. Paul Vernon Pittman__________________Reeve Willard Reed____________________Clear Lake Marie Riley__________________St. Paul Vivian Rothgeber_____________St. Paul Ronald Scott--------------------Clear Lake Florence Spaulding---------Clear Lake Francis Tanner____________Minneapolis Joyce Thomas_____________ Minneapolis Alfred Van Ruden___________Clear Lake Florine Zorn____________________Clear Lake 1935 Ernest Abbuehl------------------Clear Lake I eo J. Brihn____________Clear Lake Ralph IT. Buhr__________________Clear Lake Arthur Church____________Clear Lake Catherine Dudczak_______Clear Lake Edna Ellingson______New Richmond Robert Engel________CCC, Danbury Russell Fitzer___________________Deer Park Marie Gasper________St. Louis, Mo. Russell Gibbon______Davenport. Iowa Ora Mae Goldsworthy, Mrs. Floyd Orton___________________Chicago, 111. Myra Goodspeed--------------------St. Paul Harold Gullickson_______Clear Lake Elizabeth Gumbus____Hawiian Islands Elizabeth Hanna___________________St. Paul Faye Marie Hovda_____Prairie Farm Fred A. Jackson_________________Clear Lake Judith Johnson____________Minneapolis Perry L. Johnson____Sandusky, Ohio Forrest Kazemba_____Worthington Minn. Ruth Kimball________New Richmond Fred Kunkel_________CCC, Danbury Conrad Larson___________________Clear Lake Norman Lenselink______________Madison Glenn I indahl____________________St. Paul Lloyd B. Linderson___St. Peter, Minn. Marguerite Peterson_____L. St. Paul The Echo ALUMNI DIUECTCUy 9 Peter Prusak_________________Reeve Beulah Van Ruden, M rs. Lloyd Johnson ________________________ Amery Raymond Sandin__________Clear Lake Winifred Scottum----------St. Paul E. Louise Spangherg____Clear Lake Dean Stewart---------------Clayton Mildred Swenson________Clear Lake Dorothy Wahlstrom_________St. Paul Freedolph Wahlstrom____Clear Lake Gail Wilhelm, Mrs. Lyle Hanson____ Minneapolis Leona E. Zorn___________Clear Lake 1936 Ida Abbuehl-------------Minneapolis Quentin Anderson________Clear Lake Helen Blair-------------Clear Lake Juanita Booth, Mrs. Milton Evans __ Portsmouth, N. H. Ruth Buhr_________________Clear Lake Alcott Christensen_______Clear Lake Ruby Clark__________________St. Paul Viola Crossan, Mrs. Willis Seekins__ Clear Lake Dorothy DeCraciun_______________Luck Louise Daniel, Mrs. Arnold Kittle-on Hudson Mary Francis______________Clear Lake Henrietta Hrdlichka______Clear Lake Ruby Johnson______________Clear Lake Minnie Johnson____________Clear Lake Verna Mae Johnson_______Whitewater Vera Jones_______________Clear Lake Judith Joseph____________Clear Lake Forrest Kelnstin________Minneapolis Emma Kessler_______________St. Paul Dorothy Kennetz__________Clear Lake Lorence Larson___________Clear Lake Gertrude Lee_____________Clear Lake Lucille Lindahl __________ St. Paul Ellen Markuson, Mrs. Roy Jarchow __ Clear Lake Gladys Martin_______New Richmond Wilone Nelson____________Clear Lake Harriet Nelson___________Clear Lake Rachel Pittman___________Clear Lake Raymond Pittman_________Clear Lake | Margie Spaulding________ Milwaukee Myrle Spaulding_____________Milwaukee Harriet Stumo___________Clear Lake Eleanor Sura______________Minneapolis Elsie Vance_____________________River Falls Vernon Vik__________Astoria, Oregon Andrew Wilson _________________ Reeve 111a Mae Winchell__________Clear Lake 1937 Gaylord Anderson ------------ Clayton Meta Vick________________River halls Doris Thomas_____________ Minneapolis Esther Spangherg----------Deer Park Linton Lehrer--------------St. Paul Milton Lindahl___________River halls Orville Kuhn_____________Clear Lake Maurice Knutson-----------------Clear Lake Lloyd Knutson____________Clear Lake 1 ouise Abbuehl__________Clear I ike Allen Benson_____________Clear Lake Dorothy Henson______St. Peter, Minn. Howard Benson — North field, Minn. Lois Caswell_________Inglewood Cal. Dorothy Daniel____________Clear Lake Mildred Dumke_____________Clear Lake Charles Zorn______Washaugal, Wash. Charlotte Ek________Red Wing. Minn. Margaret Wood_____________Clear Lake Doris Hovda_____________Chicago, 111. Helen Johnson_____________Clear Lake Howard Johnson _ San Francisco, Cal. Vivian Johnson------------------- St. Paul Hazel Kennetz_____________Clear Lake Vernon Kennetz------------Clear Lake Ruby Henry________________Clear Lake Robert Finley_____________Clear Lake Nettie Hayes______________________St. Paul Jean Hammond--------------Minneapolis Hessel Harris_____________River Falls Glenn Gullickson_____________Deceased Leona I'itzer_____________________St. Paul 1 eonard Waldbillig---------------St. Paul Joe Scott_____________________Hayward Clarence Schultz________Minneapolis George Oney_______________Clear Lake Ruth Nelson_______________Clear Lake Ruth Mahre_______________________Madi on Winifred McLennan_______River Falls The Echo AtTCeCAPH - A-f- . ‘•sWk - £ ??v '• • •, - ' 2 r i s % - irS w fj$- «®P { £-i. --f.' jj . £ e«s£ip« -8 ElTTsJSt v '+ . Sk rS ;,. m.: ' Jb SSIcSk!