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

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1939 volume:

1939 Published by THE SENIOR ('I-ASS of CLEAR LAKE HIGH SCHOOL Clear Lake, Wis. bediccUl ut . . To our friend and class advisor. Miss Louise Sweeney, whose efforts to aid us in the organization and publication of our annual are greatly appreciated, and whose guiding hand has carried us through our four years of high school, we, the Class of 1939 do sincerely dedicate this book. The Echo R. feune Supervising Principal Mr. Bune came to Clear Lake High School in 1937. Previous to this he had been principal jof schools for twelve years at Downing. Air. Bune has proven himself to he an ardent promoter of all extracurricular activities and as head of our schools has maintained a high scholastic and academic standard. ------- The Echo 7lie fyacultu Bernhardt Beguhn Industrial Arts and Band B. S. degree-Stout Institute (Iraduate Study-Stout L. R. Bune Supervising Principal and Algebra B. E. degree-River l'alls State Teachers’ College Graduate work-University of Wis. Dorothy Erickson Home Economics B. S. degree-Stout Institute Joyce Leonard History and Forensics B. S. degree-River Falls State Teachers’ College Marion Mitchell Commercial and Physical Education B. E. degree-Whitewater State Teachers’ College Fern Norman English, Citizenship, and Music B. A. degree-Gustavus Adolphus, St. Peter, Minn. Graduate study-University of Wis- Louise Sweeney English, Librarian, and Dramatics B. A. degree-College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn. Graduate study- University of Wis. Earl Wade Smith-ITughes Agriculture B. S. degree-University of Wisconsin Edwin Warwick Science and Athletics B. E. degree-River Falls Stale Teachers’ College Se+uoAA. Floyd Anderson Ardell Benson Tony Buhr Winifred Butler Gordon Cahow •lean Campbell Dorothy Chadwick Douglas Clark Ernest Erickson Beatrice Goodspeed Gladys Goodspeed Margaret Gregerson Jame$ Grunke Eugene Holmes Armand Jensen Ann Johnson Fern Johnson Kenneth Johnson Russell Johnson La vina Korsbon Anna Lenselink Lavonne Lien Geraldine Linden Mary Ann Mac Lcnnr.n Duane Martin John Nelson Lloyd Oney Lucille Ostrem Arden Paulson Fern Rue Thelma Spaulding Minnie Wood The Echo SesUan. ActiuiU i Floyd Anderson (Entered from Clayton High School 4) C'lass Play 4; Pep Club 4. Ardell Benson Commercial Club 1 ; Se Co Club 1, 2, 3; Crier Staff 1, 4; Glee Club I; Operetta 1 : Forensics 3; Librarian 4; Echo Staff 4; Class Play4. Tony IIuhr Science Club 1,2; Pep Club 3; B. B-Timekeeper 4. Winifred Butler Se Co Club 1, 2, 3. Gordon Cahow Science Club 1 ; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Jean Campbell Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Cub 3, 4, Vice President 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Operetta 3; Forensics 1; Se Co Club 2, 3; Class Treasurer 3; Pep Club President 3, 4 ; Class President 4 ; Class Play 4 ; Echo Staff 4; Crier Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Chadwick Speech Club 1 ; Se Co Club 2, 3; Class Treasurer 4; Operetta 3; Glee Club 3. 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4; _ Crier Staff 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Echo Staff 4; Class Play 4: Pep Club 3, 4; Cantata 4. Douglas Clark Science Club 1 : F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Football 4 : Basketball 4 ; Class Play 4. Ernest Erickson (Entered from Prairie Farm 2) F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2. Beatrice Goodspeed c Club 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Se Co Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Vocal Quartette 2; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class I day 4; Echo Staff 4; Pep Club 4. Gladys Goodspeed Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Forensics 2. 3, 4 ; Echo Staff 4 ; Class Play 4 ; Se Co Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Librarian 3, 4. Margaret Gregerson Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4 ; ()peretta 2, 3 ; Se Co Club 1,2, 3, 4. J mes Grunke Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1. 2, 3; Class President 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Football 4; Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2 ; Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Vocal Solo 3, 4; Vocal Quartette 3; Echo Staff 4; Cheerleader 3 ; Pep Club 3 ; Class Play 4: Cantata 4. Eugene Holmes Glee Club 3; Operetta 3; Science Club 1.2: Band Club 1; Band 3; B. B. Scorekeeper 3, 4. Arm and Jensen Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Science Club 1 : F. F. A. 2. 3, 4 ; Football 4. Ann Johnson Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Trio 2, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Se Co Club 1. 2, 3. 4. President 4; Commercial Club 1 ; orensics 1 : Crier Staff 4; Librarian 2: Pep Club 3, 4: Class Secretary 2, 3 ; Class Flay • 4; Cantata 4. The Echo £e tixvi Activities. Fern Johnson Se Co Club 4. Kenneth Johnson Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, ,3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Football 4. Russell Johnson Forensics 1 ; Science Club 1, 2; Echo Staff 4. Lavina Korsbon Se Co Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice I ’resident 3; Commercial Club 1; Echo Staff 4; Crier Staff 4; Pep Club. Anna Lenselink Se Co Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Lavonne Lien (dee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3; Se Co Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 1 ; Crier Staff 4; Echo Staff 4: Class Play 4; Cantata 4; Pep Club. Geraldine Linden Glee Club 1, 3, 4 ; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Cantata 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Se Co Club 2. 3, Vice President 2, Secretary 3; Commercial Club 1; Forensics 2; Crier Staff 4: Echo Staff 4; Pep Club 4 ; Class Play 4. Maryan Me Lennan Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4: Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2. 3; Trio 1,2, 3, 4, Crier Staff 1, 2. 3; Echo Staff 4; Class Vice I ’resident 3. 4; Class 1 ria 4; Cantata 4: Vocal Solo 3, 4. Duane Martin F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Forensics 1,4; Science Club 1. John Nelson Science Club 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. Lloyd Oney Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Baseball 1,2, 3; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Science Club 1. Lucille Ostrem Glee Club 1 ; Commercial Club 1; Se Co Club 1,2,3: Operetta 1; Forensics 3: Echo Staff 4; Crier Staff 4; Class 1 ’lay 4 ; Class Secretary 4; Carnival Queen 4. Arden Paulson F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3: Band 3; Science Club 1 ; Forensics 1. Fern Rue (dee Club 1, 2; Se Co Club 1, 2, 4; Commercial Club 1. Thelma Spaulding Se Co Club 4. Minnie Wood Band L 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pianist 4. President 4 ; Vocal Quartette 1, 2, 3 ; Trio 1, 2, 4; Crier Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Editor 4: Pep Club 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Cantata 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Pianist 4; Class President 3; Prom Queen 2, 3; Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo Staff, Editor 4: Class Play 4. The Echo — Sesu i Paae • Class Officers President Jean Campbell Vice President _ Mary Ann MacLennan Secretary Lucille O’strem Treasurer _ _ Dorothy Chadwick Advisor Miss Sweeney Advisor Mr. Bune Honor Roll Valedictorian _ _ Minnie Wood Salutatortan Russell Johnson Winifred Butler Dorothy Chadwick Geraldine Linden • 6laU Roll Anderson, Floyd Gregerson, Margaret Linden, Geraldine Benson, Ardell Grunke, James MacLennan, Mary Ann Ruhr, Tony Holmes, Eugene Martin, Duane Butler, Winifred Jensen, Arrnand Nelson, John Cahow, Gordon Johnson, Ann Oney, Lloyd Campbell, Jean Johnson, Fern Ostrem, Lucille Chadwick, Dorothy Johnson, Kenneth Paulson, Arden Clark, Douglas Johnson, Russell Rue, Fern Erickson, Ernest Korsbon, Lavina Spaulding, Thelma Goodspeed, Beatrice Lenselink, Anna Wood, Minnie Goodspeed, Gladys Lien, Lavonne Motto: In ourselves our future lies. Flower: American Beauty Colors: Maroon and silver. The Echo Ike jjutu i GIgM. Students and their order of appearance on the picture on the opposite page are as follows: 1st row—Ruby Anderson, Lucille Dresser, Ethel Stewart, Robert Rundquist, Lorraine Often, Mr. Beguhn, Miss Leonard, Phyllis Hovda, Neil Goodspeed, Dorothy Magnuson, Clarine Heg-seth. 2nd row—Irene Engel, Gladys Reindahl, Eldon Larson, Lorraine Larson, Myrtle Lee, Margaret Jones, Dorothy Breeden, Dorothy Hawkins, Mabel Anderson, Pauline Kunkel, Thelma Lenselink. 3rd row—Margaret Swanson, Harriet Scottum, Alfred Hemauer, Clarence Hahn, Opal Soderberg, Laurel Matter, May Fitzer, Luella Newville, Jacqueline Russel, Muriel Anderson. 4th row—John Hall, Arthur Dietrich, Felix Kazemba, Douglas Martin, Russel Roberts, Marshall Winegar, James Ruhr, Maxine Holmes Mardell Tulgren, 5th row—Floyd Fouks, Halbert Butcher, William Cahow, David Knoll. Kenneth Oney, Byron Sadler, Sanford Anderson, Boyd Frank, Archie Olson. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President__________Robert Rundquist Vice President_______Neil Goodspeed Secretary____________Lorraine Often Treasurer____________________Phylis Hovda Advisors_______________Miss Leonard Mr. Beguhn 7U GlaU Students and their order of appearance on the picture on the opposite page are as follow's: 1st row—Bernard Weber, Douglas Finley, Betty Anderson, Wayne Clark, Miss Mitchell, Mr. Warwick, Betty Knoll, Lawrence Knutson, Delores Henry, Elmer Eggert. 2nd row—.John Peterson, Alta Johnson, Mollie Brown, Wilma Church, Betty Felland, Lucille Keister, Lucille Hayes, Sylvia Johnson, Alma Van Sloun, Margaret Van Ruden. 3rd row-Lloyd Fitzer, Shirley Goodspeed, Dorothy Ellevold, Pauline Dietrich, Fern Ostrem, Delores Bauerfleld, Margaret Brown, Marie Swanson, Alice Repp. 4th row—Stuart Rothgeber, Orville Wood, Leland Martin, Joe Brilln, Rueben Willert, Elberta Matter, Agnes Kittleson, Audrey Hallen, Betty Linden 5th row—Leander Steinberger, Roman Heibel, Rueben Fouks, John Mahre, Norman Gullickson, Donald Keister, Herman Brihn, Charles Bille, Kenneth Hrdlichka, Gaylord Ostenson. SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Delores Bauer field Joe Brihn Wilma Church Pauline Dietrich Audrey 11 alien Lucille Kiester Lawrence Knutson )( hn Mahre hern (Xstreni John Peterson SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President____________Wayne Clark Vice President__Lawrence Knutson Secretary___________Bernard Weber Treasurer___________________Elmer Eggert Advisors____________Miss Mitchell Mr. Warwick JUNIOR HONOR ROL1 Mabel Anderson Dorothy Breeden Margaret Jones Felix Kazemba Thelma Lenselink Archie Olson 7 0 fynailtme+t Glabi Students and their order of appearance on the picture on the opposite page are as follows: 1st row—Clarence Wies, Veldon Munson, Douglas Benson, Richard Haynes, Clifford Weeks, Marvin Gilbertson, Mr. Wade, Miss Erickson, Elmer Parel. Marshall Walsted, Ernest Newville, Eleanor Moll, Delores Olson, Eileen Klatt. 2nd row—Florence Dudczak, Marion Tulgren, Ralph Berglund, Earl Tobias, Kenneth Swagger, Leon Goodspeed, Lester Johnson, Douglas Peterson, Paula .lank, Dorothy Hammelman, Lorraine Olson, Ida Gluege, Opal Whitmer, Mary Paulson, Walter Hahn. 3rd row—Ardis Francis, Tressa Stumo, Leona Kennetz, Grace Payson, Mildred Wood, Mildred Newville, Florence Fouks, Leona Thomas, Delores Dumke, Doris Engebretson, Verva. Hovda, Merle Newville, Gretchen Breeden, Arvilla Burton. 4th row— Raymond Paulson, Herbert Erickson, Lome Gregerson, Milton Hornbustel, Eldora Frank, Betty Hilmanowski, Elsie Snyder, Marion Haugen, Gertrude Often, Dons Newville, Loretta Brihn Lucille Nordahl. 5th row—Norval Stensvold, Dale Clark, Dean Russel, Calvin Hedlund, 1 awrence Hahn, Stanley Anderson, Morris Tulgren, Calvin Nilssen, George Engel, Francis Fouks, Victor Pittman, Paul Church, Robert Jones, Xavier Dietrich. CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMEN HONOR ROLL President_____________Douglas Benson Ardis Francis Vice President__________Eleanor Moll Calvin Hedlund Secretary______________Lester Johnson Milton Hornbostel Treasurer_________________Elmer Parel Paula Jank Advisors________________Miss Erickson Veldon Munson Mr. Wade Mary Paulson Earl Tobias - The Echo SestioA QLgAA. cttatosui • On August 29, 1927, schoolbehs rang for the first time for the seniors of 1939. Forty students were enrobed under Mrs. Francis Braden, teacher. They were Opal Barnes, Ardeil Benson, lForence Brekke, Tony Buhr, Louis Buffhem, Jean Campbell, Dorothy Chadwick, Douglas Clark, Lucille Dresser, Beatrice Good-speed, Gladys Goodspeed, James Grunke, Ly.e Guilickson, George lliaum, Dorothy Hawkins, Dalton Hedlund, L_8ene Holmes, Helen Jarchow, Robert Jarchow, Alta Johnson, Ann Johnson, Fern Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Donald Kruse, Della J ang, Geraldine Linden, Myrtle Madsen, Marjorie Martin, John Nelson, George Olmstad, Lucille Ostrem, George Paulson, Kathryne Phillips, Russell Roberts, Forest Smith, Thelma Spaulding, Margaret Swanson, Robert Tobias, Sherman Walberg, and Minnie Wood. The next year we journeyed on to the second grade with the exception of Dorothy Hawkins, Eugene Holmes, Alta Johnson, George Pau.son, Kathryne Phillips, Forest Smith, Thelma Spaulding, Margaret Swanson, Robert Tobias, and Sherman Walberg. Our teacher was Miss Bessie Garthwaite. Here we were joined by Harriet Aronson, Harris Aronson, Eleanor Whitaker, Lyle Olson, Wallace Sorby, 1 horvald Olson, and Mildred Lien. Our next step was the third grade with Miss Marion Anderson as our teacher. Harriet Aronson, Harris Aronson, Louis Buffhem, Dalton Hedlund, Donald Kruse, Della Lang, Marjorie Martin, and Joyce Wallen left us only to be joined by Gertrude Monson, Gladys Tonolli, Dona d Durnke, Goldie Breeden, and Clement Dailey. 1930 found us in the fourth grade. Goldie Breeden, Clement Dailey, Lucille Dresser, Russell Roberts, and Myrte Madsen left our grade and Beverly Butterfield, Lena Gumke, Donald Riley, Fern Rue, and Helen Brown joined our ranks. The next fall Miss Laura Johnson was our teacher and during the year Gertrude Monson left us to go to Clayton. We were joined by Har.ey Milliken and Caroline Michaelson. Our sixth grade term started with a new teacher, Miss Viola Larson. Phis year George lliaum, Beverly Butterfield, Lena Gumke, and Robert Jarchow left and were joined by Mary Ann MacLennan and Ida Krebs. Then we moved on to the seventh grade with Miss Viola Larson still being our teacher. During the course of the year Opal Barnes and Geraldine Linden left our ranks- Eugene Holmes, Lorraine Koh'rusch, Thelma Spaulding, and Orville Sperry joined us. We had then reached the last stone of our grade education. Mr. E. K. Born was our teacher. During the first semester Iver Staupe joined us, only to leave again in a few weeks. During the second semester Helga Anderson and Carol Behling joined us. 1935 found us in the first year of our high school career. New freshmen were Lester Breeden, Winifred Butler, Gordon and William Cahow, Marion Chelberg, VAT, Christensen Margaret Cregerson, Elder Gul ickson. Norman Johnson, Russell Johnson. Ethel Kittleson, Lavina Korsbon, Donald Kruse, Lavonne Lien. Mildred Lien, Anna Lenselink, Geraldine Linden, Lorraine Linden, Duane Martin. Beth Me Kenzie, John Muchie, Maynard Olson, Lloyd Oney, Arden Paulson. Vernon Rue and Bernice Wendt. During the course of the year Lorraine Kohlrusch moved to Amery. Lorraine Linden moved to Clayton, and Harley Milliken to River Pals. Elder (I till ickson and Bernice Wendt dropped out. In our sophomore year Donald Kruse moved to the west coast and Carol Behling went to Amery. Ernest Erickson, Maynard Felland, and Mi’dred Holton entered from Prairie Farm for a year. At the beginning of our junior year Ethel Kittleson. Lester Breeden, Marjorie Hahn, Helen Jarchow,, Maynard Olson, Donald Riley and Vernon Rue left our class. We were joined by Armand Jensen and Gertrude Monson who left in a few weeks to resume her school work at Clayton. The goal for which we have striven for twelve pleasant years is at last reached. This year we were joined by Floyd Anderson. Thirty-two of us were graduated. The Echo The Echo Qinli.' ! Qlee Gluh Students and their order of appearance on the picture c-n the opposite page are as follows: 1st row—Beatrice Goodspeed, Betty Linden, Lavonne Lien, Dorothy Chadwick, Minnie Wood, Jean Campbell, Audrey Hallen, Mrs. Norman. 2nd row—Geraldine Linden, Eldora Frank, Fern Ostrem, Delores Dumke, Margaret Swanson, Alice Repp, Shirley Goodspeed. 3rd row—Marion Tulgren, Margaret Gregerson, Dorothy Uammelman, Eleanor Moll, Betty Anderson, Gladys Goodspeed, Lucille Dresser, Mary Ann Mac Lennan. 4th row—Pauline Kunkel, Ann Johnson, Sylvia Johnson, Ardis Francis, Gertrude Often, Doris Newville, Loretta Rrihn, Florence Dud-czak. President_________________________________________________________ Minnie Wood Vice President______________________________________________________________Jean Campbell Sec. and Treas.________________________________________________Dorothy Chadwick “Solvejg’s Song and “Tiritomba were sung by the club at the spring contest. The trio, Minnie Wood, Ann Johnson, Mary Ann Mac Lennan entered with “Wenn Die Rosen Bluhen and “Pirate Dreams . Soloists were Minnie Wood, Mary Ann MacLennan, and Eleanor Moll. Qlee GUI Students and their order of appearance on the picture tn the opposite page are as follows: 1st row—Charles Bille, Archie Olsen, Minnie Wood, Mrs. Norman, E.mer Eggert, Stuart Roth-geber, Kenneth Oney. 2nd row—Dean Russel, Morris Tulgren, Calvin Hedlund, Calvin Nilssen, Dale Clark 3rd row—Marvin Gilbertson, Ralph Berglund, Rueben Willert, Kenneth Hrdlichka, Duane Martin, Wayne Clark, George Engel. 4th row—Veldon Munson, Boyd Frank, James Grunke, John Mahre, Douglas Benson. President __t_______________________________________________ '----Archie Olson Vice President_____________________________________________________Elmer Eggert Secretary and Treasurer------,----------------------------------------Charles ITilie The Bovs’ Glee Club entered the district contest, at River Falls State Teachers’ College, with two numbers “Night Shades are Gently Falling and “Yo Ho! For the Rolling Sea . Soloists at the conte t were Archie Olson, bass, and James Grunke, tenor. Mined GU ud Students and their order of appearance on t! e picture m the opposite page are as follows: 1st row—Margaret Gregerson, Kenneth Oney, Betty Andersen, James Grunke, Gladys Gooa-speed Elmer Eggert, Eleanor Moll, Veldon Munson, Minnie Wood, Boyd Frank, Mrs. Norman. 2nd row—Pauline Kunkel, Sylvia Johnson, Dean Russel, Ann Johnson, Doris Newville, Stanley Anderson, Gertrude Often, Ardis Francis, Dale Clark, Loretta Brihn, Florence Dudczak. 3rd row—Wavne Clark, Audrey Hallen, John Peterson, Jean Campbell, Morris Tulgren, Alice Repp, Calvin Nilssen, Delores Dumke, Calvin ITedlund. Fern Ostrem, George Engel, Eldora Frank. 4th row—Betty Linden, Marvin Gilbertson, Ben trice Goodspeed, Ralph Berglund, Lavonne Lien, Stuart Rothgeber Geraldine Linden. Rueben Willert, Margaret Swanson, Duane Martin, Mary Ann MacLennan. 5th row—Lucille Dresser, John Mahre, Dorothy Hammelman, Archie Olson, Marion Tulgren, Douglas Benson, Dorothy Chadwick, Charles Bille, Shirley Goodspeed, Kenneth Hrdlichka. Contest numbers sung by the Mixed Chorus were “The Old Road by John Prindle Scott, and “Who Is Sylvia” by Schubert. A Christmas Cantata, The World’s Redeemer” was also sung by the chorus at the Village Auditorium. The Echo The Echo tyutune tya imenA Ame Uoa Students and their order of appearance on the picture on the opposite page are as follows: 1st row—Gordon Cahow, Norman Gullickson, Ernest Erickson, Felix Kazemba, Arden Paulson, Mr. Wade, Lloyd Oney, Kenneth Oney, Armand Jenson, Douglas Clark. 2nd row—Dean Russel, Lawrence Hahn, Lome Gregerson, Raymond Paulson, Clarence Hahn, Alfred Hemauer, Ward Gale, George Engel, Francis Fouks, Norval Stensvold. 3rd row—Lloyd Fitzer, Joe Brihn, Rue-ben Willert, Donald Cahow, Duane Martin, Clifford Weeks, Lawrence Knutson, Walter Hahn, Marshall Walstad. 4th row—Marshall Winegar, Douglas Martin, Leander Steinberger, Orville Wood, John Hall, Gaylord Ostenson, Marvin Gilbertson, Leland Martin, James Ruhr, Ernest Xewville. 5th row—Halbert Butcher, Boyd Frank, Herman Brihn, William Cahow, Floyd Fouks, Veldon Munson, Arthur Dietrich, Clarence Wies. 4 The F. F. A. sent Lloyd Oney as its representative to the state convention at Madison. They organized a basketball team, held a stag party iq, admit all new members, made a ping pong table, had a Father and Son Banquet, took part in the Polk County F. F. A. Rally, and attended the Tri-State F. F. A. Day at the Junior Livestock Show in St. Paul. feotf, Soouti of America voop, A a. 130 • Students and their order of a p pea ranee on the picture cn the opposite page are as follows: 1st row—Gordon Johnson, Wayne Clark, Lawrence Anderson, Mr. Johnson, Elmer Parel, Charles liille, John Peterson. 2nd row—Bartlett Anderson, Darrel Clark, Stanley Anderson, Tom Nb-ssen, Jr., Dale Clark, John Long, Robert Jones. 3rd row—Marshall Goodspeed, Richard Nordahl, Stuart Rothgeber, Morris Tulgren, Duane Winegar, Harold Beyer. 4th row—Earl Grunke, Archie Olson, Douglas Benson, John Mahre, Marshall Winegar, Leon Goodspeed, Neil Good-speed. Troop meetings are conducted every Monday evening and patrol meetings on Wednesday evenings. A room in the old building has been set aside for a permanent scout room. Furniture is being made from logs by the boys to furnish the room. Activities of the Scouts have included the Scout roundup at Hippodrome in St. Paul last May, a rally of all nearby troops at Clear Lake, a pancake supper on February 27, and their attendance at the Minnesota-Purdue football game. Ilte Pep GluL Students and their order of appearance on the picture cn the opposite page are as follows: Front—Lucille Dresser, Mary Ann MacLennan, Sylvia Johnson. 1st row—Veldon Munson, Betty Anderson, Pauline Kunkel, Jean Campbell, Mr. Beguhn, Miss Mitchell, Minnie Wood, Fern Ostrem, James Grunke. 2nd row—Elmer Parel, Irene Engel, Calvin Nilssen, Ann Johnson, Lucille Nordahl, Ardis Francis, Margaret Swanson, Stanley Anderson, Calvin Hedlund, Audrey Hallen, Gladvs Goodspeed. 3rd row—Eleanor Moll, Beatrice Goodspeed, Shirley Goodspeeri, Alice Repp Mary Paulson, Harriet Scottum, Lucille Hayes, Leona Kennetz, Wilma Church, Mabel Anderson, Stuart Rothgeber. 4th row—Ethel Stewfrt, Maxine Holmes, Betty L.nuen, Eileen Klatt, Dorothy Chadwick, Marion Tulgren, Margaret Swanson, Lavonne Lien, Geraldine Linden, Floyd Anderson. The Pep Club has been very active throughout the year and its chief purpose has been to support all athletic activities. There were 43 members who worked to make the cheering section one of distinction. Meetings were held at the noon hours to learn new yells and songs and to practice half-formations for the games. The club attended the Cameron tournaments which concluded their successful season. The Echo The Echo Band Students and their order of appearance on the picture on the opposite page are as follows: 1st row—Audrey Hallen, Calvin Nilssen, Lucille Xordahl, Stanley Anderson, Elmer Parel, Tom . ilssen, .Jr., Vale Johnson, Wilma Church, John Maine. 2nd row—Pauline Kunkel, Calvin Hed-lund, Alta Johnson, Mabel Anderson, Irene Engel, Archie Olson, Mary Ann MacLennan, Eleanor Moll, Jean Campbell, Beatrice Goodspeed, John Peterson, Mr. Beguhn. 3rd row—Russel Roberts, Stuart Rothgeber, Ward Gale, Marshall Winegar, Halbert Butcher, Wayne Clark, James Grunke. 4th row—Minnie Wood, Gladys Goodspeed, Veldon Munson, Kenneth Johnson, Byrot Sadler, Betty Anderson. The Band activities have included playing at football and basketball games and an appearance at the Progressive rally held in Clear Lake in honor of ex-governor La Follette. On March 25 the members attended the music clinic in River Falls and on April 21 a combined (ilee club and Band concert was held. Early in April the Band took part in an unofficial music festival at Osceola. The regular contest held the last of April was attended by the Band and the Junior Drum Corps. jbbum and Buckle GoAp.6 Students and their order of appearance on the picture on the opposite page are as follows: 1st row—Darrel Clark, Bartlett Anderson, Dale Peterson, Lila Grimes, Jean Starkweather, Charlotte Winegar, Duane Winegar, Dale Grunke, Mr. Beguhn. 2nd row—Cletus Holmes, Billy Anderholm, Freeman Kahl, Leland Hedlund, Billy Long, John Long, William Moll, Robert .jones. The Drum and Bugle Corps attended the unofficial contest at Osceola on March 25 and the league contest at River Falls on April 29- New blue and white capes were secured this year for the corps. This is the second consecutive year of the Drum and Bugle Corps, hut this was the first time they appeared at the music contest. Qinii.' B Qlee Glub Students and their order of appearance on the picture on the opposite page are as follows: 1st row—Betty Knoll, Elberta Matter, Mary Paulson, Lorraine Larson, Mrs. Norman, Margaret Van Rudtn, May Fitzer, Ruby Anderson. 2nd row—Alma Van Sloun, Marion Haugen, Verva Hovda, Mollie Brown, Florence Fauks, Merle Xewville, Gretchen Breeden, Arvilla Burton. 3rd row—Muriel Anderson, Lucille Keister, Mildred Xewville, Grace Payson, Doris Engebretson. Delores Bauerfield, Betty Hilmanowski. 4th row—Opal Whitmer, Agnes Kittleson, Laurel Matter, Ida Glucge, Lorraine Olson, Paula Jank, Pauline Dietrich, Luella Xewville. The Echo delta 1st row—Tony Buhr, Russell Johnson, Jean Campbell, Miss Sweeney, Minnie Wood, Ann Johnson, Gladys Goodspeed, James Grunke. :nd row — Ardell Henson, Lucille Ostrem, Lavina Kors-bon, Geraldine Linden, Lavonne Lien, Dorothy Chadwick, Beatrice Goodspeed, Mary Ann Mac Lennon. 1st roa—Dorothy Chadwick, Klhel Stewart, Lucille Dresser, Wayne Clark, Audrey Hallen, Mias Mitchell, Minnie Wood, I’auline Kunkel, Fioyd Anderson. 2nd row—Fern Ostrem, Lavina Kors-ben, Lucille Ostrem, lavonne Lien, Geraldine Linden, Jean Campbell, Maxine Holmes, Harriet Scott uni, Ardell Benson, Wilma Church. Ihe Gn,ie i The Echo Ike, i939 Zcko. This is the second consecutive year the annual has been published under the guidance of Miss Sweeney. Staff members are: Editor________________________________________________________Minnie Wood Assistant Ed__________________________________________________Jean Campbell Business Manager______________________________________________- Ann Johnson Art__________________________________________________ Mary Ann MacLennan Literary____________________________.,___________Ardell Benson, Lavonne Lien Organizations ____________________________________■_________ Geraldine Linden Humor______________________________________Beatrice Goodspeed, James Grunke Calendar____________________________.,______________________Russell Johnson Alumni-----------------------------------------------------Gladys Goodspeed Snapshots______________________________________Dorothy Chadwick, Tony Ruhr Typists________________________________________Lavina Korsbon, Lucille Ostrem 7Ae Gni i Editor________ Asst, Editor _ Business Mgr. Cartoonist____ Reporter------ Reporter ----- Reporter______ Reporter______ Reporter______ Reporter------ Copyreader Copyreader Copyreader __ Typist-------- Typist-------- Typist _______ Typist-------- Typist________ Advisor_______ ___Minnie Wood ___Audrey Hallen ---Wayne Clark Pauline Kunkel ___Jean Campbell Maxine Holmes Lucille Dresser ___Ethel Stewart ___Lucille Ostrem ___Wilma Church Lloyd Anderson ___Fern Ostrem ___Ardell Benson ___Lavonne Lien Lavina Korsbon Geraldine Linden Dorothy Chadwick Harriet Scottum ____Miss Mitchell For four consecutive years a staff has been selected to issue “The Crier- The first two years “The Crier was published even’ two weeks, the third year the news was published in the local newspaper. The 1938-39 Crier has been published monthly, under the editorship of Minnie Wood, with Miss Mitchell as advisor. Besides publishing a monthly school paper the staff edits the, “Pep Purr , a pre-game sheet. A school mascot, Clearance Lake, was presented to the Pep club by “The Crier”. On January 20 the staff gave a banquet and dance in honor of the basketball team with Mr. Warwick, Miss Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Rune as special guests. The Echo M«j to iette'' Seated Ruf, JlU Students and their order of appearance on the picture on the opposite page are as follows: Seated—Beatrice Goodspeed, Dorothy Chadwick, Geraldine Linden, Gladys Goodspeed, Douglas Clark, Mary Ann MacLennan, Standing—Miss Sweeney, Robert Rundquist, Lucille Ostrom, Wayne Clark, Ardell Benson, John Mahre, Felix Kazemba, Jean Campbell, James Grunke, Minnie Wood, Ann Johnson, Floyd Anderson, Archie Olson, Lavonne Lieif. Praises to the Senior play cast and director. Miss Sweeney, rang loud and long. The play was reported by all to have been the best in years The interpretation and dramatic art were comparable to a professional performance. All parts were handled capably w;th exceptional realism. The cast was very well chosen with all giving a superb performance. So well did all do their parts that it is hard to name the outstanding actors, but due credit must be given to the heavier parts, the leads: Mary Ann MacLennan with the dual role of Rose and Mignonette, James Grunke in a heavy dual role as the embittered old man and the lovesick young Jonathan, and Minnie Wood as Mammy Lou, a sympathetic, and superstitious old negress. The three with the support of the rest of the cast kept the emotions of the audience at a high pitch-alternating between fits and laughter and tears. The play was a huge success—and will not soon be forgotten. 7 te fycvie+viic Cjnaup, + Students and the'r order of appearance on u e picture cn the opposite page are as follows: 1st row— Shirley Goodspeed, Lorraine Often, Felix Kazemba, Audrey Ilallen, Miss Leonard. Fern Gstrem, .James Grunke, San lord Anderson, Betty Andersen. 2nd row—Mary Ann MacLen-nan, Opal Sodt rberg, Betty Linden, Lawrence Knutson, John Peterson, I uella Nevvville, Pauline Kunke’, Lucille Nordahl. 3rd row—Wayne Clark, .John Mahre, Gladys Goodspeed, Minnie Wood, Ethel Stewart, Duane Martin, Robert Rundt-uist. The Forensic Group is composed of participants in declamatory, oratory, extemporaneous reading and speaking, and debate. The debate squad took part in tournaments and debates at River Falls, Xew Richmond, Hudson, and Amery. The oratory, declamatory, and extemporaneous students competed in several contests, an elimination held in the as.emb y, and the local contest at the YiLage Hall. Winners in these contests entered the league contest, and the district contest at River J alls. The winners at the River Falls contest were sent to the sta e contest at Madison. Ue Se Ga GUL Students and the’r order of appearance on the picture cn the opposite page are as follows: 1st row—O. al Soderberg, Elberta Matter, Betty Knoll, Thelma Lenselink, Lorrtine Often ,Ann Johnson, Miss Erickson, Margaret oones, Anna Lenselink. Eleanor Moll. 2nd row—Lucille Hayes, Mollie Brown, Alma Van Sloun, Margaret Van Ruden, Loretta Brihn, Lucille Nordahl, Ard s Francis, Florence Dudczak, Gertru'e Often, Dor s Xewville. 3rd row—Dorothy Breeden, Myrtle Lee, Florence Fouks, De.ores i umke, Margaret Brown, Winifred Butler, Fern Johnson, Dorothy Hawkins, Marion Haugen. 4th row—Delores Bauerfield, Leona Thomas, Jacqueline Russel, Luella Xewville, Mary Paulson, Dorothy EUevo'd, Mae Fitzer, Pauline Dietrich, Muriel Anderson, Phyllis Hovda. 5th ro- —Agnes Kittloson, Laurel Matter, Ruby Anderson, Thelma Spaulding, Margaret Gregerson, Clarine Hegseth, Marion Tu’gren, Fern Rue, Betty Linden, Margaret Swanson. President______ Vice President Secretary______ Treasurer______ Historian------ ___Ann Johnson _ Margaret Jones _ Lorraine Often Anna Lenselink Thelma Lenselink Among the projects undertook this year by the Home Economics Club were: a Gypsy Tea Room at tha School Carnival, a Christmas party, a Recreational Meeting, a Mothers’ Daughters’ Banquet and the attendance of the cTib at the Menomonie rally. The Echo I Kenny and Jean. 2 “Ag” trip. 3 Just a lil armful. 4 Pack horse) Shirley. 5 The “Four Horsemen . 6 Sight-seers. 7 Two freshmen belles. 8 Ladies beautiful. 9 Queen Lou. 10 Agnes. Laurel, Mary. 11 The seniors. 12 The foursome. 13 Pals. 14 Cute? lf Prof. 16 On her toes. 17 Attention! 18 Anna. 19 “Lars' gave us our start. 20 Bennie. 22 Ye Ed. 23 Hobo Dale. 24 Tony ?5 Dot tie and Billie. 26 Posing. 27 No verbs here. 28 Sisters. - Tiie Echo — 1938 fyoathall Squad Students and their order of appearance on the picture on the opposite page are as follows: 1st row—Bernard Weber. Douglas Clark, Felix Kazemlm, John Mahre, Xeil Goodspeed, John Peterson Wayne Clark, Douglas Martin. 2nd row—Mr. Warwick, Kenneth Johnson, Byron Sadler James Grunke, Llovd Oney, Armand Jenson, Kenneth Oney, Elmer Eggert. Students and their order of appearance on the picture on the opposite page are as follows: 1st row—Wayne Clark, Kenneth Johnson, John Nelson, Coach Warwick, Lloyd Oney, Kenneth Oney, John Peterson. 2nd row—Elmer i ggert, Douglas Clark, Russell Roberts, Archie Olson, John Mahre, Byron Sadler. 1938-39 Salhetkall Squad The Echo Ute 1938 tyoatball Seadxx+t • Seven-man football was introduced into Clear Lake High School this year and sixteen players were chosen as a squad. Clear Lake played six games, with four losses and two wins. The team averaged 150 pounds and included: Line Kenneth Johnson_________________End Lloyd Oney______________________End James Grunke_________________Center Armand Jensen_________________Guard Douglas Martin____________Backfie.d Douglas Clark_____________Backfield John Mahre_______________ Backfieid Substitutes were: John Peterson and Emier Eggert, Backfield; Neil Good-speed, Kenneth Oney, Norman Kepp, uyron Sadler, Ee.ix kazemba, Bernard Vveher and Ernest Newville, Line Clear Lake s first game was played against Cameron on the home field. For the first two quarters tne team was a bit bewildered, hut in the last half they outplayed the Cameron team. Our next game was played at Chetek. Clear Lake had been playing six-man footbail, hut had to change to a seven-man lineup against Chetek which proved to he a disadvantage. In our game with Bruce, Clear Lake far outplayed their opponents. Many substantial gains were made, but the Warriors seemed to lack the scoring punch, 'they held the Bruce team well in check, until late in the game when a had pass from center and a fumble resulted in a touchdown for Bruce. '1 he Warriors were again defeated by the Cameron Comets. Although Douglas Martin made some fine gains for Clear I ake. they were unable to stop the fast stepping Bachleda from Cameron. Improving greatly, Warwick's Warriors scored their first victory of the season by defeating Chetek. This was a one-sided game and the Clear Lake Team really c.icked! For the final game of the season, the Clear Lake Team journeyed to Bruce and emerged victorious (and muddy) by a lop-sided score of 38-6. The record for the season is as follows: Clear Lake 8 .Cameron . Opponents . 19 6 Chetek 19 0 Bruce - (i 6 Cameron . 32 24 Chetek 8 38 Bruce 6 Although the five senior hoys, Kenneth Johnson, Lloyd Oney, Douglas Clark, James Grunke, and Armand Jensen, were only able to compete in football for one year, they made a fine showing in every game. With such fine looking prospects in the lower classes, Clear Lake should play fine football next year. The Echo 1938-39 uketUU Se iaH • The Clear Lake Basketball Team finished the season with an impressive record. They tied with New Auburn for the championship of the Lakeland Conference, with seven wins and one loss. Instead of playing a game with New Auburn to decide the championship, there were two trophies given. The record for the season is as follows: Clear Lake Opponents 25 - . Glenwood City _ - 17 28 _ Prairie Farm — __ 6 21 . Cameron _ __ 19 38 . Turtle Lake 10 27' _ . Shell Lake - - 15 38 . Amery __ 12 15 . Barron . _ 27 21 . Alumni 24 31 . Turtle Bake 17 26__ _ . Cameron . 34 23 . ..Shell Lake _ 17 29 Woodville 13 26 . . Clayton _ - 6 26- . (rlenwood City — 15 30 . Clayton 15 29 Amery _ . _ 19 Warwick’s Warriors were picked as one of the eight teams to compete in the district tournament held at Cameron. Shell Lake, Turtle Lake, Prairie Farm, New Auburn. Minong. and Cameron were the other contenders. Clear Lake played an interesting first game with Shell Lake—Clear Lake winning by a score of 30-18. The team defeated an inspired Turtle Lake team in an overtime game by 25-24. Clear Lake made the extra point with less than one minute to play. In the championship game between Cameron and Clear Lake, Clear Lake gained the favorable lead of 13-4 at the quarter and 19-14 at the half. With the loss of Lloyd Oney, John Nelson, and John Mahre by four personal fouls and Kenneth Johnson with a sprained ankle. Clear Lake was defeated by the score ol 33-29. The second team, not to be outdone by the first, made a fine record with, eleven wins and three losses. Calvin Nilssen and Elmer Eggert were the leading scorers with Byron Sadler, Arthur Dietrich, Neil Goodspeed. John Hall. Lawrence Knutson, Arden Paulson, Marshall Winegar, and Felix Kazemba playing fine ball. The Echo 74? leam Probably the speediest and most deceptive ball handler in the conference, Sonny Nelson, a senior and sparkplug of the team, will be hard to replace next year. Shorty” Oney, our 6’ 5 center was valuable in tipping in the rebounds to make him high point man of the team, with 125 points. Kenny Johnson was an all-round player and in there fighting all the time- He could always be counted on to add to the score. In the Atnery game he dropped in seven field goals and a free throw to take high honors for the evening. Russ” Roberts was a dependable player and a consistent scorer. He will be back next year, and will be sure to cause the opposition plenty of worry. Archie Olson, a junior, improved steadily all year apd should have a big season next year. Kenny” Oney proved that he is a valuable player to have around, and we feel he will capably take over the center position next year, llis claim to fame this year was that last minute basket against Turtle Lake to win the game. Bud Mahre is a fine defensive player and is happy when the going is rough. He is a sophomore. “Doug” Clark, playing his first year of basketball, came through in fine style the few times he was called upon. He is a senior. Wayne Clark, a sophomore, displayed real basketball ability. With his speed and scoring ability he should be a real contender for a starting position on the team next year. “Bud” Peterson, another sophomore, was the smallest man on the team but he has definitely learned Coach Warwick's system. He should prove to be a valuable man for next year. The Echo grade 1 Beaux. 2 Where Oh! Where are my little shots gene? 3 The Oneys. 4 Seniors . 5 John’s favorite fun. 6 A family biff. 7 Beguhn’s social problem No. 1. 8 Betty, Seniors in second Florence, Paula 0 Carnival scene. 10 Contemplat'on. 11. Mere beaux. 12 Candid camera. 13 Isaac Walton. 14 Go’and get ’em. 15 The gang. 10 Wonderful. Russ. 17 Mrs. Norman. 18 “Mitch . 19 Grade shrine. 20 Earl, the “Ag” man. 21 Tish-Tish. 22 Early senior training. The Echo Alumni bisvedxvuf, 1916 Arthur Benson, Advertising Mgr. 1920 Appleton St., Appleton Royce Brodt, Ski Factory ......... Hastings, Minnesota Arthur Johnson, City Salesman ......... 2040 Jefferson Ave., St. Pam Bennie Felland, Farmer ....... Deer Park Elmer Peterson,______________Died in service Charles Dowry, County Highway Police ................................ Omro Marie Holmes, Teacher .......... 590 Ashland Ave., St. Paul Mabel Johnson, Mrs. Edgar Gold ........ 3104 52 St., Minneapolis Oscar Felland, Doctor ............... Colfax 1917 Louise Knight, Mrs. George Youngren Bica mer Lettie Hannon ...................... Elmwood Herman Anderson, County Highway, Balsam Lake Oscar Clark, Store Clerk ....... Clear Lake 1918 Clint Booth, Marshall Wells ...... 4217—6st., N. E. Minneapolis Joseph Felland, Farmer .......... VVanderoos Benedict Lein, Farmer ................ Reeve Norman Reed, Farmer ............ Clear Lake Martin Reed, Wholesale Grocery Salesman Austin, Minn. Agnes Felland, Mrs. Merle White .. 4649—17 Ave., South St. Paul Lloyd Larson, Farmer ........... Clear Lake ltueben Wallen, R. R. Switchman .. 1216—2 St., N. E. Minneapolis 1919 Virginia Dean, Mrs. William Mauson Yuma, Arizona Irene Marquardt, Mrs. G. E. Felland Ladysmith Hazel Lind, Mrs. Arnold Swanson .. Hector, Minn. Karvey Holtz, Milkroute .... Mankato, Minn Victor Peterson, Farmer ........ Clear Lake Estelle Marquardt, Mrs. Frank Esterdahl Ruth, Nevada Nellie Phillips, Mrs. Chester Nelson .. River Falls Glenn Scherf, Purol Oil Station .. Clear Lake 1920 Noami Lind, Wrigley’s Housemaid — 150s Lakeshore Drive, Chicago Edwin Benson, Bonding Warehouse .. River Falls Clarence Anderson, Milk Route .. Clear Lake Inez Briggs, Mrs. Peter Parent — 3111 N. 9 St., Tacoma Delpha Gale ....................... Deceased Ava Grimes, Mrs. Milton Lane ......... Laoma William Halliday, Store Keeper ....... Reeve Agnes Jones, Mrs. Fritz Anderholm .. 11 S. 20 Ave. E., Duluth Algot Larson, Farmer ........... Clear Lake Ruth Lindell, Mrs. Charles Anderson — St. Paul Park, St. Pam Sydney Nelson, Occupation unknown .. 4131 W. Minister, St. Louis, Mo Helen Peterson, Mrs. Elmer Frank Dresser Junction Kenneth Swanson, Foshay Tower .. 3207 E. 51 st., Minneapolis Elsie Kennetz, Mrs. Otto Klatt .. Clear Lake Palma Joseph, Mrs. Earl Clem mens ______ 605 Mississippi St., St. Paul Minnie Halliday, Mrs. George Jewell .. 1732 W. Minnehaha, St. Paul 1921 George Thomas Jr., Ace’t. Cutler Magner Co................ HR Fidelity Bldg., Duluth William Maiquardt, Ilormel Packing Plant Austin Acres, Austin, Minn Victor Anderson, Apple River Mill .. Clinton, Iowa Don Church, Leather Goods Factory ______ 413 1 Ave., New York City Victor Herman, Principal of Schools Tenvik, X. D. Hazel Johnson, Mrs. Elsvvortn Hart Green leaf Minnie Lowe, At home ........ Cheney, Wash. William Paulson, Oil truck ........... Amery Kffie Peterson, Mrs. Emil Vick .. Clear Lake Byron Reed, Packing Co......... 4931—23 St., So. Omaha Lawrence Brodt, Ski Factory ....... Hastings Alice Clark, Bookkeeper National Tea Co. 540 Brair Place, Chicago Ellen Hanson, Mrs. Oscar Erickson .. Amery Doris Lowry, Mrs. Louis Lendemer .. Omro Vern Pierson, Commerc'al Artist ...... 1026 Armstrong, St. Paul Florence Reitz, Mrs. Harry Sistal .. Sault St. Marie Theresa Thomas, Mrs. Oscar Clark Clear Lake 1922 Violet Nelson, Workers Educational Program ............ 1524 Clough Ave, Superior Victor Benson, Farrper ......... Clear Lake Lillian Clark, Mrs. Oscar Overland Stoughton Vernon Cutcher, American Canning Co. Roadman ...................... Waukegan, LI. Charles Holliday. General work .. Clear Lake T.a Verne Lind, Mrs. David Carlson .. Hector Clifford Paulson. Plumber ....... Clear Lake Elsie Peterson, Mrs. Herbert Peterson Clear Lake Ernest Reed, Mormon Plant Salesman Mineral Point Ella Shettel, Mrs. James Clark.. Geneva, 111. Harvey Burrill, Miami Daily Herald _____ 10- N. W. 32 St., Miami Percy Cronk, Mail Carrier ....... Clear Lake Luella Gale, Mrs. Earl Meeks .. 232 Laerced Ave., Rock! rd Eleanor Larson, Mrs. Ralph Orn ______ Turtle l ike Lindsay Paulson, Farmer ....... Clear Lake Sigrid Peterson, Store Clerk __ Clear Lake Marcella Salgren ................. Deceases 1923 Clair Burrill, Bookkeeper. Ford Motor Co. 321 Plymouth St., Plymouth •Theodore Benson, Farmer ...... Clear Lake Mabel Bjorgum, Mrs. Neil Jones ...... Clear Lake Grace Black, Mrs. Ray Schultze ......... 160 Iglchart Ave., St. Pam Fern Davis, Mrs. Ray Olson _____ 510 Fall St., Eau Claire Marie Gale, Mrs. Zack Mosley .... 17 Claire St., Great Neck, N. Y. Lauretta Haugen, Dayton’s ............. 2020 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis -------The Echo ----- Alumni bi iecta uf, Edna Hansen, Mrs. Edna Wahl .. Clear Lake Einer Larson, Insurance Salesman .. Amery Pearl Marquardt, Mrs. Victor Knerr Amery Dona'id Scherf, Farmer ...... Clear Lake Anita Titel, Mrs. Jerry Peterson — 320 E. 4 St., Winona, Minn. Emily Thomas, Mrs. Ward Jones — Cleat Lawrence Reetz, Hardware Wholesale 4011) Sheridan A ' -V, Minneapolis Evelyn Amtinds.m, Mr... Tod Ayers — Clear Lake Stella Amundson, Mrs. Chester Emerson Clear Lake Sylva Angel 1, Mrs. Sylva Fludquist ... si I S. 3 St., Stillwater Wayne Bergh, Collecting Agency ....... 1777 St. Anthony, Rock Island, 111. Susie Boyer, Mrs. Leroy Eckmen — Amigo Orville Davis, Furniture Store .. River Falls Vernon Fulton, Salmon Fisheries ...... 3969 Altomont Ave., Oak Ian Glen Grimes, Truck farmer ......... Lampson Agnes Larson, Mrs. Marvin Johnson — 1122 Black St., St. Paul Ethel Lindahl, Mrs. Art Sat her .... Ruth ton Irene Lindahl, Mrs. Louis Iwanoski — 633 Wabasha St., St. Paul Milo Linden, Wessen Oil Salesman .. 1464 W. 37 St., Chicago Vida Martin, Mrs. Henry Junkin ... Clear Lake Clover Partlow, Mrs. Clinton Boyer Route 10, Minneapolis Agnes Paulson, Mrs. Robert Pierson .. Reeve Evelyn Scott. Mrs. Russell Kerr ....... 417 E. 14 St., Minneapolis 1925 Elva Van Blaricom, Mrs. Lee Burrill — V 6 Fairview Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. Ada Buckner, Mrs. Tony Wertinger Clayton Gertrude Carruth, Mrs. Victor Tulgren Clear Lake John Dzubay, Teacher ................. Amery Edwin Dahl, Blacksmith ....... Star Prairie Earl Engebretson, Newspaper Man — 135i N. Cleveland Ave., Chicago Grace 1 llama, Mrs. Harold Schulze Clear Lake Amanda Hansen, Mrs. Rudolph Larson Clayton Ruth Hoard, State Teachers College Superior David Jones, Canning Factory ........ Amery Elsie Jackson, Mrs. William I-Iainia .. Clear Lake Odelia Johnson, Teacher ........ Frederic William Larson.................. Deceased Ronald Nash, Furniture Store ....... 021 W. Gaylord, Seattle Harry Paulson, Farmer .......... Clear Lake Mildred Paulson, Mrs. Tzd Johnson Clayton Raymond Peirson, Central Lumber Co. Clear Lake Clifford Reed, Farmer .......... Clear Lake Lila Shern, Mrs. Carl Hiama .... Ladysmith Edna Swanson, Mrs. Irving IIummerib; rg 4.r26 W. Berry Ave., Chicago Crystal Thomas, Mrs. Herman Johnson Glen wood City Ruth Spaulding, Mrs. Edward Dietzler 824 N. 27 St., Milwaukee Valla Williamson, Mrs. Martin ...... 817 E. Washington St., Petaluma, Cal. 1926 Ralph Walt hers, Donaldson’s Furniture Store .... 3425 Sheridan Ave. N., Minneapolis Dalbert Anderson, Farmer .......... Hampton, Iowa Alyce Anderson, Mrs. George Johnson Clear Lake Harold Benson, Lumberyard Manager Hammo.ia Ethelyn Boyer, Mrs. Walter Auers Rochester, Minn. Pearl Butcher, Mrs. Ward Ellis — Scenex, S. l . Walter Cronk, Mail Carrier ___ Turtle Lake Dale Dalton, Fruit Ranch Folsom, Cal. Vern Dalton, Fruit Ranch — Folsom, Cal. Millicent. Daniel, Mrs. Adry Herring H udson Stella Kllingson, Mrs. Emil Schmeck New Richmond Mae Gale, Mrs. Harold Edward ....... 1913 N. Hamilton St., Chicago Agnes Hansen, At home ......... Clear Lake Agnes Haugh, Mrs. Bernall Mellem Wonewoc Walter Joseph son, Apple River Mill .. 2555 Bryant Ave. S., Minneapolis Alice Kohlrusch, Mrs. Bill Thompson Deer Park Llcyd Larson, Creamery ........ Clear Lak Marion Larson, Mrs. Albert De Long Amery Edna 1 arson, Mrs. Carl Nordeen .. Amery Helga Larson, Mrs. Harry Buettner .. New Richmond Olive l ee, Mrs. Harold Christensen .. 220 E. Pennsylvania Ave., St. Paul Elmer Ostenson, Farmer ............. Clayton Gladys Partlow, Teacher ....... Boring, O Cora Peterson, Mrs. Wendell Scottum Osceola Kd ard Phillips, At ho ne .. Clear Laac John Prusak, Filling Station ......... Reev« Maurice Sadler, At heme ...... Clear Lake Hazel Sehultze, Mrs. Henry Olson .... Clear Lake Mildred Scott, Mrs. Ben Felland ..... Clear Lake T.estr Sutton, T acher ........... Hannibal Lester Tulgren, Farmer ....... Clear Lake Marjorie Ward, Mrs. J. M. Whittier .... 734 Thomas St., St. Paul Margaret White, Mrs. Margaret Pittman Clear Lake Florence Wilson, Insurance Co., File Clerk 1213 Davis Ave., Whiting, Ind Ralph Wilson, Milk Route ........... Ree'-e 1927 Carl Jackson. Ne’sons Roofing Factory 3214 Humbo’t Ave. S., Mnneapolis Grace Christenson. Mrs. Homer Witthoft Clear Lake Kermit Chr stison, Bookkeeper at Stokely’s Superior Loren Davis, Asst. Manager for Swift and Co............................... Chicago Helmer Ellingson, Storekeeper ..... Reeve Bertha Engel, Housework ...... 1803 E. 24 St., Minneapolis The Echo Alumni Gladys Erickson, Mrs. Harold Bryant Vinton, Iowa Jerome Fink, Fink Lumber Co.......... Cable Helen Hager, Department Store ______ 2519 S. 13 St., Milwaukee Nora Johnson, Teacher ............. Wilson Alta Jones, Nurse, T. B. San5 -'- Xopening, Minnesota James Jones, Farmer ................. Joel Laurence Larson, Teacher _____ Heron Lake, Minnesota Grace Linderson, Mrs. Glenn Lund — 8302 Lake Ave., Cleveland Ellen Magnuson, Mrs. Harvey Titel Clayton Jessie Martin, Mrs. Clarence Marquardt Clear Lake Grace Murray, Creamery ........ Clear Lake Helen Paulson, Mrs. Kenneth Fox Clear Lake Violet Paulson, Mrs. A. C. Taylor --2114 E. 311 St., Minneapolis G.ud.. s P.t.man, Mrs. John Mitchell Clear Lake Irene Swanson, Mrs. Art Swanson Minneapolis Benjamin West, Jewel Tea Co. .. Alexandria. Minnesota Etta Wheeler, Mrs. Bruce Sehradle Clayton Eleanor White, Mrs. Gery Hanson Waukegan, 111. Alice MaHinson, Mrs. Alfred Erickson Clear Lake 1923 Esther Benson, Mrs. William Avery 3300 Freemont Ave. S., Minneapolis Dorothy Davis. Mrs. Herman Norden Barron Francis Paulson, Mrs. Elmer Strief Clear Lake Charles Daniel, Jr., Creamery .. Clear Laae Kenneth Christison, Creamery .. Clear Lake Lome Campbell, M. D................. Clayton Esther Josephson, Mrs. Harris Gilbertson Clear Lak Russell Sadler, At home — 99 W. Magnolia St., St. Paul Lenore Johnson, Mrs. Herman Pope .. Luck Olive Johnson, Mrs. Lewie Junkan — Star Prairie Minnie Stumo, Mrs. Otto Gerald .. Wayzatta. Minn. Marjorie Kimball, Mrs. Harold Amundson Clear Lake Harold Francis, Wayne Pump Co........... 46$ Brown Ave., St. Paul Evelyn Thomas, Mrs. Frank Klaschka 2645—3 Ave. S., Minneapolis Esther Anderson, Creamery — Clear Lake Mable Paulson, Mrs. Ray Nelson ........ 3120 12 Ave. S., Minneapolis Wendell Nash, Nash’s Quality Market Clear Lake Robert White, Farmer .......... Clear Lake George Reed, Farmer ............ Clear Lak:j Grace Buckner, Mrs. Morton Melby Hammond Theodore Vanus, Neon Sign Co......... 56 Highland Ave., Minneapolis Mildred Nilssen ............... Deceased 1930 Norman Jones, Apple River Mill Co... 3201 Oliver Ave. N., Minneapolis Myrtle Daniel, Mrs. Jimmy Mitchell ______ 508 34 Ave. S., Minneapolis Elizabeth Black, Mrs. Elizabeth Leittie 126 E. 9 Si . St. Pau! Alvin Frohreich, Farmer ......... Clear Lake Evelyn Engel, Mrs. Ward Wilson .......... 259 Fry St., St. Pam Niies Grunke, State Teachers College River Falls Arnold Lion, Western Electric Co. .. Fargo Dorothy Larson, Y. W. C A. Secretary Fargo Donald Larson, Pa ini or ........ River Falls Elsie Martfn, .Mrs. Wiir' • I Smith _ Clear Lake Donald Martin, Farmer ........... Clear Lake Orville Miller, General work ____ Clear Lake Alice Nilssen, Mrs. Kenneth Christison Clear Lake Rueben Paulson, Jeweler ......... Clear Lake Donald Peirson ..................... Deceased Donald Schultz, Used Car Dealer .. Coquille, Oregon Edwin Shern, Teacher ................ Cushing Margaret Swanson, Mrs. Alvin Frohreich Clear Lake Griffith Thomas, Sears Roebuck ......... 2934 Columbus Ave., Minneapolis Florence Van Ruden, Mrs. George Whitt- stcck ........................... Clear Lake Mildred Witthoft, Mrs. Dana Yelle _____ Clear 1 «llvC June Wilson, Beauty Operator _____ 1318 Davis Ave., Whiting. Ind. Albert Yelle, Farmer ......... Glenwood City Tryn De Craciun, Teacher........Clear Lake { 1931 Luella Vik, Dramatic Instructor ....... 809 Commercial St., Astoria, Oregon Esther Jackscn, Mrs. George Amundson Clan William, Manitoba, Canada Jeanette Gal,e, Mrs. He'.mer Ellingson Reeve Warren Miller, J. C. Penny Co. .. Eau Claire Vern Van Blaricom, Mrs. Edwin Shern Cushing Glenn Felland, Store Clerk .. St. Croix Falls Maxine Van Blaricom, Mrs. Leon Burton Downing Phyllis Snell, Mrs. Jay Williamson Cornell Wendell Scottum, Funeral Director Osceola Iris Hayes, Mrs. Abner Gilbertson.......loel I ynn Johnson, Farmer ............. Clayton Mildred Wheeler, Mrs. Leo Hanson — 1919 21 St. S., Minneapolis William Barthman, Creamery .. Clear Lake Alice Buhr, Mrs. William Barthman .. Clear Lake Ida Gifford, Mrs. Nick Buhr ........ Hudson Helen Zorn, Mrs. Vernon Seekins Washagual, Wash Mildred Benson, Mrs. Lewis Sterns ____ 3132 Clinton, Ave., Minneapolis Adolph Ellingson, Store Clerk — Centuria Walter Johnson, University of Minnesota Minneapolis Carl Kittleson, Truck driver ..... . Clayton Irvin Miller, Farmer ....... New Richmond Seigel Salgren, Farmer ................. Luck 1932 Gladys Gregerson, Mrs. Leo Kollodge 412 W. IS St., L03 Angeles The Echo Alum+U biAecic uf Opal Van Blaricom, Mrs. Joe Bradshaw Gray town Douglas Campbell, Plaza Hotel — Chicago Dorothy Stewart, Sec. for Wenatchee Priming Press ............... Wenatchee, Wash. Jessie Kelnstine, Mrs. Paul Peterson Clear Hake Erland Hanna, Swift Packing Co......... 85 S. Victoria St., St. Pau Arlice Booth, Mrs. James Keene ........ 26 Prospect St., New' London, Com . Marie Blatt, Tailor Shop ..... 3530 Logan Ave. N. Minneapolis Eleanor Sandin, Mrs. Anton Schustedt Clear Lake Ethel Sharp, Mrs. Louis Ross ........ 1030 E. 3 St., St. Paul Gladys Oney, M-s. Rudolph Anderson Wheelock Parkway, St. Paul Arnold Johnson, Farmer.......River Fall. Lester Lindahl, Wonder Bread Bakery 633 Wabasha, St. Paul Irma Blatt, At home ......... Clear Lake Jacob Smith, Filling Station .. Princeton, Minn Marguerite Hayes, Mrs. Harold Francis St. Paul Vilas Miller, General Work .... Northwood, Iowa Winnie Joseph, Mrs. Francis Anderson 919 Burr, St. Paul Marcella Korsbon, Mrs. Charles Kuehndorf Barron Phyllis Godspeed, Mrs. Harry Carlson 1326 Avalon Ave., Waterloo, Iowa Harold Kiltlt-son, At home ....... Clayton Kveiyn Pumke, Mrs. Lawerence Wienke Clear Lake Vivian Grunke, Sears Roebuck Co.......26iv Portland Ave., Minneapolis Margaret Nelson, Mrs. Spencer Yates Amery Donald Tnlgren, Central Lumber Co. Clear Lake Emily Prusak, Mrs. Clarence Solberg Arland 1933 Dorothy Finley, Teacher ......... Somerset Lloyd Wood, College of Osteopathy — 1129 E. Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago Donna Mae Michaelson, University Library 814—4 St. S. E., Minneapolis Mary Ashley, Insurance Office ........ 812 Franklin St., St. Paul Florence Bruce, At home .. New Richmond Gertrude Blatt, Teacher ..... 325 S. 5 Ave., Wausau Sherman Benson, Stokely Canning Co. 1961 S. E. St., Indianopolis Lavina Church, Mrs. Howard Fow’ler Amery Verna Christenson, General work 11179 Weddington St., N. Hollywood Rhoda Daniel, Housework ...... 44 E. Elm- wood Place, River Falls Norman Elkin, Creamery .......... Frederic Elsie Engel, Bank of Clear Lake .... Clear Lake Rosalie Hrdlichka, Mrs. Eugene Wade Balsam Lake Irma Joseph, Housework ...... 1176 Marshall Ave., St. Paul Sybil Johnson, Mrs. Earl Olson .... 301 Longfellow' Ave., S., Minneapolis Clover Johnson, Veterans Hospital .. Nurses Home, Minneapolis Dean Kazemba, Farmer .......... Clear Lake Lucille Kennetz, Mrs. Charles Daniel, Jr. Clear Lake Lola Knutson, Mrs. Arthur Nordquist Clayton Alma Lee, Mrs. Floyd Larson .......... 6143 Division St., Northfield Ch; rlotle Libby, St. Mary’s Hospital Superior Lucinda Linden, Teacher ............. Amery Leon Martin, At home .......... Clear Lake Dorothy Murray, Creamery ______ Clear Lake Harold Nilssen, Teacher ........... Ashland Everett Ostrem, Teacher .......... Kewaunee Helen Pearson, Teacher ___ Verndale, Minn. Jessie Pittman,...... Mrs. Harold Nilssen Clarence Sandberg, Creamery .. Clear Lake Charles Schultz, University of Wisconsin Madison Harold Severson, Filling Station ...... 713 S. E. St., Duluth Erma Scottum, Fitzburg and Burns Agency 915 Hague Ave., St. Paul Anna Smith, Teacher .......... Shell Lake Gladys Spangberg, Teacher ......... Wilson Norma Grace Thomas, Mrs. Merrill Hart 511 W. 2 St.., Erie, Pa. Harold Yik, University of Wisconsin Madison Stanley Waite, Farmer ........ Prairie Farm I eo Waldbillig, Cudahy’s ...... S. St. Paul Frederic Wigand, Graduate Work, University of Philadelphia ............... Philadelphia Muriel Winchell, At home ........ Clear Lake Agnes Wood, Mrs. Milton Baxter .. Clayton 1934 Robert Luttrcil, Commercial Photography 501 S. Front St., Wheeling. W. Va. Vivian Amundson, Mrs. Lloyd Peterson Hector, Minn Carmen Anderson, Brass Factory ..... 413.9 Freemont Ave. N., Minneapolis Violet Benson, Mrs. Lynn Johnson .. Clayton DoFs Blair, Mrs. Harry Pittman .. Clayton Frederic Booth, University of Minnesota Minneapolis Eleanor Buhr, Mrs. Rueben Paulson Clear Lake Norton Cornelius, Occupation unknown 3825 Penn Ave. N., Minneapolis Lloyd Danielson, Bus Driver ___ Clear Lake Apolonia Dudczak, Teacher .......... Range Luella Dumke, Mrs. Curtis Ellingson Clear Lake Peter Dzubay, Wisconsin Hydro Electric Co.................................. Amery Donald Finley, At home ....... Clear Lake Vivian Francis, Mrs. Herbert Solberg Cleor Lake Helen Hanna, Minnesota Federal ....... 915 Hague Ave., St. Paul Harriet Holmes, Mrs. Vernon Pittman Reev Lome Johnson, Creamery .......... Clayton Dorothy Knutson, Mrs. Charles Miller 1116 N. Jackson, Milwaukee Leon Linden, Creamery ............ Elmwood Russell Moberg, Wisconsin Hydro Electric Co.................................. Amery Gaylord Nelson, San Jose College ...... 1201 E. San Fernando, San Jose, Cal. The Echo Alumni 5b isiect uf, Grace Paulson, Mrs. Edward Ostenson Clear Lake Walter Pearson, Daniels Mills ........... 301 University Ave., Minneapolis Vernon Pittman, Farmer ................ Reeve Willard Reed, Farmer ............ Clear Lake Marie Riley, Cudahy’s __ 301 Oak Hill Ave. N., St. Paul Vivian Rothgeber, At home ..... Clear Lake Ronald Scott, C. C. C........ St. Croix Fails Florence Spaulding, Mrs. Richard SutliiL Boyeeville Francis Tanner, Bible Training School 1618 Hague Ave , St. Paul Joyce Thomas, Woolworth _____ 1806 W. Xi, St., Erie, Pa. Alfred Van Ruden, At home _______ Clear Lake F.orine Zorn, At home ............... Clayton 1935 Winifred Scottum, Minnesota Mutual L-fe Insurance Co......915 Hague Ave., St. Paul Ernest Abbuehl, Cheesemaker .. Cleav Lake Leo Brihn, Farmer ............... Clear Lake Ralph Buhr, Farmer .............. Clear Lake Arthur Church, Farmer ........... Clear Lake Catherine Dudczak, Assistant to Dr. Gibbon Clear Lake Edna Ellingson, At home ......... Clear Lake Robert Engel, C. C. C................ Danbury Ora Mae Goldsworthy, Mrs. Floyd Orton 520 E. Jefferson St., An Arbor, Mich. Myra Goodspeed, Fire and Marine Insurance Co............. 1499 Laurel Ave., St. Paul Harold Gullickson, Farmer ........ Clear Lake Elizabeth Gumbus, Mrs. Ward ......... 10 Love Lane, Kittery, Me. Elizabeth Hanna, Montgomery Ward 915 Hague Ave., St. Paul Faye Marie Hovda, Teacher .. Praine Farm Fred Jackson, Carpenter ........ 19971 Santa Maria Ave., Hayward, Cal. Judith Johnson, At home ........ Clear Lake Perry Johnson, At home ......... Clear Lake Forrest Kazemba, At home ....... Clear Lake Ruth Kimball, At home .......... Clear Lake Fred Kunkel, C. C. C................ Danbury Conrad Larson, Farmer .......... C.ear Lake Norman Lenselink, warmer _______ Clear Lake G.enn Lindahl, St. Paul Hotel .......... 631 Wabasha, St. Paul Lloyd Linderson, Gustavus Adolphus St. Peter, Minn. Marguerite Peterson, Waitress .... 25 E. 10 St., St. Paul Peter Prusak, Canneries ..... 1190 Pine St., San Francisco Beulah Van Ruden, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson Amery Raymond Sandin, Farmer ........ Clear Lake Louise Spangberg, At home _____ Clear Lake Dean Stewart, Farmer ............. Clayton Mildred Swenson, Mrs. Ralph Buhr Clear Lake Dorothy Wahlstrom, Nurses Training, Bethesda Hospital .................... St. Paul Freedolph Wahlstrom, At home .. Clear Lake Gail Wilhelm, Mrs. L. M. Johnson ..... 615 E. 16 St., Minneapolis Leona Zorn, Creamery .......... Clear Lake 1936 Minnie Johnson, Secretary to Dr. Warner 2428 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis Ida Abbuehl. Housework ...... Crystal Bay, Minn. Quentin Anderson, Clear Bake Produce Clear Lake Helen Blair, At home ........... Clear Lake Juanita Booth, Mrs. Milton Evans ........ 69 Federal St., New London, Conn. Ruth Buhr, At home ............. Clear Lake Alcott Christenson, Forum ...... 4235—35 Ave. S., Minneapolis Ruby Clark, First National Bank _____ 2622—3 Ave. S., Minneapolis Max DeCraciun, At home ........ Clear Lake Dorothy DeCraciun, Teacher ........... Luck Louise Daniel, Mrs. Arnold Kittleson Clayton. Mary Francis, Housework ...... 14C4—27 Ave. N. E., Minneapolis Henrietta Hrdliehka, At home .. Clear Lake Kuuy Johnson, Mrs. Lawrence Stumo Clear Lake Verna Mae Johnson, State Teachers College Whitewater Vera Jones, At home ........... Clear Lake Judith uoseph, Housework ...... 508 Fry St., St. Paui Forrest Kelnstine, General Work ___ 3208—36 Ave. S., Minneapolis Dorothy Kennetz, At home ..... Clear Lake Lawrence Larson, Clear Lake Produce Clear Lake Gertrude Lee, Creamery ....... Clear Lake l.ue.ile ...nuahl, .s'uses Ass't, Bethesda Hospital ........... 633 Wabasha, St. Paul Ellen Markuson, Mrs. Roy Jarchow Clear Lake Gladys Martin, Housework ...... 1109 Neuton Ave. N., Minneapolis Wilone Nelson, At heme ........ Clear Lake Rachel Pittman, Globe Business College 1239 Reaney St., St. Paui Raymond Pittman, Stout Institute Menomonie Margie Spaulding, Inland Steel Co........824 N. 27 St., Milwaukee Myrle Spaulding, Mrs. Glenn Sweet _____ 2777 X. 27 St., Milwaukee Eleancr Sura, Franklin Transformer Co. 3118 Knox Ave. N., Minneapo is Elsie Vance, State Teachers College ____ 112 Cascade Ave., River Falls Vernon Vik, Farmer ........ Astoria, Oregon Andrew Wilson, Farmer ................ Reeve 111a Mae Winchell, Housework .. Clear Lake Willis Ccrk, University of Wisconsin Madison 1937 Vivian Johnson, Humbolt Business College 4832—10 Ave. S., Minneapolis Gaylord Anderson, Stella Cheese Factory Clayton Meta Vick, State Teachers College .. River Falls Doris Thomas, Housework ....... 1537—14 Ave. S., Minneapolis Esther Spangberg, State Teachers College River Falls Lin ton Lehrer, Macalester College .. St. Paul Milton Lindahl, State Teachers College River Falls Orville Kuhn, Milk Route ...... Clear Lake Maurice Knutson, Farmer ....... Clear Lake Lloyd Knutson, General Work .. Clear Lake Louise Abbuehl, At home ....... Clear Lake ------The Echo ---- Alumni binedotiAf Allen Benson, Filling Station .... Clear Bake Dorothy Benson, Gustavus Adolphus St. Peter, Minn. Howard Benson, St. Olaf ......... Northfield, Minn. Lois Caswell, Mrs. Nicky Campbell .... 3219 Carkin Ave., Los Angeles Dorothy Daniel............ Mrs. Earl Vest Mildred Dumke, Housework .............. Amery Charles Zorn, Shipping Clerk .. Washaugal, Wash. Charlotte Ek, Teacher .... Grandview, Minn. Margaret Wood, University of Wisconsin Oregon, Wis. Doris Hovda, Boston Store ......... 6943 N. Hamilton, Chicago Helen Johnson, At home ........ Clear Lake Hazel Kennetz, At home ........ Clear Lake Vernon Kennetz, At home ....... Clear Lake Ruby Henry, Mrs. Arthur Church .... Clear Lake Robert Finley, t home ........ Clear Lake Nettie Hayes, Telephone office ........ Amery Jean Hammond, At home ......... Clear Lake Hesse 11 Harris, Broadcasting Studio Los Angeles, Cal. Leona Fitzer, Housework ..... £41 St. Claire, St. Paui Leonard Waldbillig, Cudahy’s .... St. Paul Park, St. Paul Joe Scott, C. C. C................... Haywara Glenn Gullickson ................... Deceased Clarence Schultz. University of Minnesota Minneapolis George Oney, At home .......... Clear Lake Ruth Nelson, At home .......... Clear Lake Ruth Mahre, University of Wisconsin Madison Winifred McLennan, State Teachers College River Falls Howard Johnson, Government Postal Guard San Francisco, Cai. 1938 Mercedes Fouks, Humboldt Business College 1012 E. 51 St., Minneapolis Gordon Anderson .. 1154 Lake Place, St. 1 aul Kenneth Anderson, State Teachers College River Falls Martha Baker, At home ........ Clear Lake Iona Benson, St. Olaf College .... Northfield Nona Mae Rune, St. Olaf College .. North- field Doris Berglund, Mrs. Robert Seekins Amery Dustan Christenson, Store Clerk — 4235—35 Ave. S., Minneapolis Charlotte Clark, Pension Department Balsam Lake Keith Clark, University of Wisconsin Madison Violet Clemmens, Mrs. Edward Me Namara Emerald Arthur Daniel, At home ....... Clear Lake Kenneth Danielson, Assistant School Janitor Clear Lake Clarence Francis, At home .... Clear Lake Wilbur Frank, Humboldt Business College Minneapolis Jack Hammond, Stout Institute .. Menomonie Phyllis Hermel, At home ...... Clear Lake Lucille Jackson, At home ..... Clear Lake Mabel Johnson, At home ....... Clear Lake Clifford Mark us on, At home .... Clear Lake Stannard Nelson, State Teachers College River Falls Bernice Nelson, At home ....... Clear Lake Neil Nilssen, Store Clerk ..... Clear Lake Evelyn Often, State Teachers College River Falls Muriel Olson, Housework ............ Forest Ethel Palmer, Assistant to Dr. Goldsworthy Clear Lake Ellen Parel, At home .......... Clear Lake Henry Patterson, Lumberjack .... Couderay Marshall Paulson, Farmer.........Clear Lake June Peterson, At home ........ Clear Lake Joyce Peterson, Lloyd’s Eat Shop .... Clear Lake Marjorie Pittman, At home ........... Reeve Ava Marie Proper, At home ...... Deer Park Beulah Stewart, Housework .... 1692 Portland Ave., St. Paul Lawerenee Strief, Farmer ...... Clear Lake Vivian Swenson, At home ....... Clear Lake Charlotte Thomas, Minneapolis Business College ...................... Iinneapolis Howard Tulgren, Post Office .... Clear Lake Jeanne Finley, At home ........ Clear Lclie 1929 Anna Marie Fink, Mrs. Michael Ettel .... 562 N. Lexington Ave., St. Paui Byron Arensoiv Farmer ......... Clear I ake Helen Benson, Investers Syndicate .... 1910 1st. Ave. S., Minneapolis Viola Benson, Mrs. Walter Josephson .. 2555 Byran Ave. S., Minneapolis Henrietta Brandt, Mrs. Don Cotts ..... 2107 4th. St., Menomonie Mildred Cain, Mrs. Maurice Knutson Amery Dale Christison, Pearsons Hardware Clear Lake Howard Criswell, General Motors Co. .. 11826 Sanford Ave., Detroit Charles Cronk, Seattle P. O...Kent, Wash. Haro’d Gifford, Agr. teacher .. DeSoto, Ind. Evelvn Gregerson, Mrs. Ralph Olson Amery Myrtle Gregerson, Mrs. Norville Rude 1916 E. 4th. St., Minneapolis Kathrine Gumbus, Mrs. Carroll ....... 2914 N. 75 Ave. Helm Wood Park, Ch'cago Lloyd Iverson ................... Deceased Charles I anger, Occupation unknown .. 8C7 Queen Ave. N., Minneapolis Harold Larson, Filling Station ..... Amery Myrle Lindahl, Mrs. Clifford Wright .... 7400 Bennett Ave., Chicago Virgil Miller, Occupation unknown Minneapolis Janet Nelson, Mrs. Karl Lee .. Kang Ting Si Kang, China Ardell Rietz, At home .......... Clear Lake Thomas Riendahl, Trucking .......... Clayton Hugh Sadler, At home ........... Clear Lake Florence Schultz, Mrs. Charles Thoreson General Hospital, Minneapolis Albert Schulze, Teacher ............... Owen Hester Stumo, Peterson Clinic .. 1111 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis Ann Van Blaricom, Mrs. Lcrne Thomas Graytown Otto Van Ruden, Farmer ........ Clear Lake I.awerence Van Ruden, Armours Packing Plant ............. 620—4th. Ave., St. Paul Alice West, Mrs. Irwin Hendericks Elmwood Scltaal GalencHa 9 August 28, 1938: How! Fellow tribesmen, here we are back at the old hunting grounds with the largest freshmen class we've had in many a moon—71 green papooses by counting-noses. And are they green ! September 23: Braves and maidens gathered to see first one of um galloping tintypes— Journeys in Alaska , “Explorations Along the Amazon-’, and a cartoon. Heap good picture! September 29: First issue of the Crier on sale. Minnie Ha Ha Wood held massacre of staff at 3:15. September 30: God of Football, Allah Pigskah”, proved very unkind in Clear Lake warriors' first football battle against Cameron. Big had savages won from us 19-8. October 7: Movies made um homesick—“Indian Reservation”, also “Sports Almanac . “Our Gang , and “Juvenile Feature . After sundown: '■a]) disgusting—Chetek 18, Clear I ake 0. October 8: Bruce 16, Clear Lake 0 was um sad side of day. Bright side there too, for um lodge of learning was adjourned for two extra suns because of Chief’s Convention at Eau Claire. October 21 : More movies—we get um wampum's worth—“Boulder Dam , heap big water holder-backer, and “Mickey Maguire”. Cameron 32 C ear 1 ake 8. on Cameron's tramping ground. October 25: Got um something to read around campfire today—second Crier pub’ished. October 28: Warwick's pigskin Warriors took um white feather out of cap and scalped Chetek 24-8. Wahoo! November 4: Just when um team got um arrows primed, the season ended in a blaze of glory with victory over Bruce 39-6. Jim Grunke had sp'ashing good time in muddy waters of Minnetonka. November 11 : Watched um cinema—“Variety Reel , “Trave’ogue . and a cartoon. December 22: Heap much woe! Barron scalped our Warriors 27-15 in the first loss of the seasons. December 23 : See you bye’m bye-Got um date with Santa Claus. January 9, 1939: Back at old stamping grounds after two weeks vacation. Gotta' get used to it all over again. January 13: Traveled to South Seas with um Gifford Pinchot via the movie screen. January 19: Tribe from Cameron tamed our Warriors 34-26 in our first conference loss. Chief Warwick wrung um hands plenty. January 20: Crier Staff made big Pow Wow for basketball boys. Thev fed um faces, and had um all school jitterbug jamboree. January 27: Movie “Safety Patrol teach um bad braves and maidens how to act. Also saw um “Legion Parade , “U. S. High Spots , and “Sports Parade”. Clayton massacre postponed because of “medicine man’s red spots” so we had um intratribal game. Chief Wahoo Olson's team beat Gusto Robert's, 17-12. January 2S: Tongue waggers took part in um debate contest at Hudson. February 3: PIo hum! nother of um shoot ’em basket games, Clear Lake 23, Shell Lake 17. February 7: Made ’em champs from Woodville look like chumps 29-13. Fourth Crier sold, heap better than smoke signals. February 13: Clear Lake beat um old rival tribe from Clayton 26-6. February 14: Our tribe scalped Glenwood braves 26-15 in non-conference tilt. February 17: Put another feather in um bonnet after defeating Clayton 29-14. This win clinched um conference championship. February 21: Warriors tamed um had men from Amery 29-17. February 25: Ugh! Debating papooses held council of war with Am-cry. The Echo School Gaieti an, (■Continued) February 27: Saw um movies— “Safety Patrol”, “Sport Parade”, News Parade of the Year , “World Parade”, and a comedy”. Heap much parades! F. F. A. Stag Party heap big event minus squaws. Wahoo! March 2, 3, 4.: Heap exciting tournaments at Cameron. Warwick's warriors won first two games 31-IS and 25-24 against Turtle Lake and Shell Lake. Made um Turtles look like snails in overtime game. Entered finals against Cameron on Saturday night to be defeated 31-29. Woe is us! March 10: Zowie! Zip! Movies— “Skybound with heap pretty paleface girl in it. March 15, 16, 17: Had um speech eliminations. Winners were James Grunke and Gladys Goodspeed in dramatic division, Mary Ann Maci.en-nan and Ethel Stewart in the humorous, and Minnie Wood and Opal Sod-erberg in oratory. Heap much talk! March 21 : Lutheran pale face ladies gave heap big feed for um hungry basketball tribe. Much, much grub! March 22: F. F. A. minus squaws again in Papa and Son feed. Heap much exclusive! March 24: Wahoo! Movie day again. Everpbodv's got heap much spring fever. March 25: Paleface horn tooters journey to River halls the way the. crow flies to Music Clinic. March 31 : Local tribe take part in speech contest. Much, much, too much talk! April 1: Papooses make heap much April fool’s jokes. April 12: More talk! League speech contest at Turtle Lake- I m winners from March 31 took part. April 14: Here comes um best day of week—movie day. Horn blowers go to Music Clinic at Osceola. Heap much wind! April 17: Conservation pictures! Aborigines made sad by pale face great waste. April 22: Speech makers meet doom and triumph at District Contest at River Falls. April 27: Mr. Kuhle of State Board of Health gave um chat to hoys April 28: Movie day again and more of um sunshine. April 28, 29: Pale face chanters and tom tom heaters make heap much music in contest at River Falls. May 12: Junior tribe honored the departing seniors at the annual war dance. Tom toms were heat by Cari Miller and his hand. The braves and maidens danced amid scenes of Japenese gardens and a terrace surrounded by cherry trees. The stage represented a pagoda with Alt. Fujiyama in the background. The pow wow began at 8:30 with the Grand March to the strains of Japanese Sandman at 9:30. Chieftain Robert Rundquist and his queen. Opal Soderherg were first in line. The queen was gowned in aqua blue crepe with silver accessories. Other guests included members of the faculty, alumni, and parents of the junior tribesmen. May 21 : The senior clan appeared with scrubbed and shining faces at their Baccalaurate service. May 25: The culmination of um twelve years of tribal life—Commencement. Heap glad we’re done! — The Echo - cMumosi Proving A Hobo A Tramp “A hobo won't work. If he won't work, lie’s a politician, if he's a politician, he gives away cigars. If he gives away cigars, he lights them for you. If he lights them for you, he’s a cigar lighter, if he’s a cigar lighter, he won’t work and if he won’t work, he’s a tramp.” Rubbers are something which if your feet are dry you haven’t walked in the rain without. What will you give me for these jokes, asked the contributor. YeKd.: “Ten yards—start. Miss Sweeney in reviewing a few grammatical terms with the Juniors met with some difficulty. No one knew the parts of speech. She p.aced this sentence on the board— Alas! My horse is gone. And hopefully inquired, “What part of speech is alas?’ John Hail madly waving his hand in the air said, 1 know. Oh! 1 know— it’s an injection! A few days before the primaries, the political situation was being discussed in history class. Orville Wood was eloquent in extolling the virtues of the Republicans and equally as eloquent in depicting the follies of the Democrats. All this was much to the delight and amusement of the class, and did he get the raspberries, for it seemed the year previous he had quit school to accept a P. W. A. job. A collegiate defines a “parent as, “the kin you love to touch.” LaVonne: How many halves are there in a football game?” Beatrice: (just kidding) “Why four, of course!” LaVonqe: (seriously)) “Thats right, I’d forgotten. Miss Mitchell: “Johnny, will you take the next question ? Johnny: “Where are you at? Miss Mitchell: I'm up here, where are you?” Mr. Beguhn: “Why didn't you answer my question? Tony Buhr: “I shook my head!” Mr. Beguhn: “Did you expect me to hear it rattle? Dale C.: “Do you like to play with blocks since you've grown up?” Floyd A-: “No” Dale: “Then, why are you forever scratching your head ?” Debater: “Miss Leonard, are political plums raised from seed?” Miss Leonard: “No, but a lot of them are raised by grafting.” Alice Repp giving a book report said, Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated (speaking of his death) —No, 1 mean killed-” Miss Sweeney: You mean assassinated—don’t you?” Alice: No, I mean killed.” With television around the corner, it will soon be: “Why’n'cha call me up and see me sometime?” Times are picking up, we know because we saw a man in a bread line carrying an electric toaster under his arm. We’ve also seen zippers in place of buttons in the collection box. Sign in a book store in Scotland. Buy your gift books now, so you may fini h reading them before mailing.” Bud Mahre; “Is it really true it's bad luck to have a black cat following you ?” Audrey Hallen: “It depends on whether you're a man or a mouse.” Stranger: Getting off the train— “I've come out here to make an honest living.” Johnny (Quick on the trigger) Nelson— Well there isn’t much competition.” Doctor: “Now take a deep breath and say, “nine , three times. Kenny: “Twenty seven. Did you ever hear the story about the Scotchmen who made a bet that one cou’dn’t keep his head under water longer than the other. Neither one of them came up----- Gurgle Gurgle-----. The law of Dniinishing returns was demonstrated very realisticly to Mary Ann when she had three boy friends coming after her on the same night. And then there is the story about the way Mr. Warwick has acted ever since he saw the show Dracula-----or was it Frankenstien? ■ V. Wl' %� '.•'.-rV 1 rfi-'l'. k .• •••.'' v -jr� •■t -' ' •:% ■’• • ■ '■; s«5 ; ’ v r%tr • ' 1 ;J, . ' ■' }'% :K ' ,’r V':‘- ■'., «■ “ -f .; % ..- .... - . . r« • r -• Yfc .. ••S. : . v... ■ .• .••Ayi.v . '■ ;' , ''r- ' 'viV. .'. :■ , ■ ' •- . “• ;jbv ■ivi;' -- y •■: «£,rw«.. fogSBaBE ,v. .... . ' • £• v. ’ ■ ■-