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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1946 volume:

. We, the Senior Class, dedicate this 1345 Coho to LIr. Llonette in appre-ciati n lor his faithful service to us as our principal, teacher, coach, class adviser, and last, but certainly not least, our friend. THE ECHO BOARD MEMBERS Donald Scherf, Mrs. Arvld Monson, Harold Schultz CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Blue and Silver Yellow Tea Rose CLASS MOTTO In Ourselves Our Future Lie « I I v lliLIAi A; DjsHhOLM In argument, too, he pwnecl his skill, for e'en' though vanqui shed he argued still.-Eand-1-; Glee Cl. 2_g-3-4; Choir-1-2; Pep CL-1-2;Cl. Play F--1; Echo Staff. CRYSTAL 3JGRQUM Short and sweet and hard to beat. Glee Cl-1-2-3-4,sec 3,Pres.-4;Choir-1-2 FHA-1-2-3jPep Cl.-l, 2-3- -; Cl. V Prer.-3; Crier-4;Echo Staff. GENE ANDERSON [Great oaks grow from little nuts like me. Glee Cl.-l;FFA-1-2-3-4;Pep Cl.-1-2-3 . Echo Staff. JAMES 3RAATEN Study is a pastime, so why overdue? F. Ball-1-2-3-4; 3. f all-l-2- 3-4. CRYSTELLE ARONSON Ready for anything lyou n,£y ask of her. [FI.A-1-2-3; Forensics-s2-3- ■; Echo Staff. JERCLD 3AM3ERG ;A man of few words. FFA-1-2: B 3a 11-1-2 ELIZABETH 3RIHN T;.e flower of sv eet- est scent is shy. Peo Cl. -1-2-3 — -x f FHA- 1-2;Forensi cs-1 Echo Staff. BEVERLY CAMPBELL Not very tall, not very small, but fair and sv-eet and liked by all. Band-1-2-3-4, Pres. 4 Glee Cl.-1-2; Crier -2-3-4,Ed.-4;Pep Cl. 1-2-3-4,sec-treas.4 Cl. Sec.-1-2-3-4; Cl. Play-3-4; St. Coun. 4; Echo Ass’t. Ed. wRxS’i'AL i’iAE BENSON Although I' m not very tall, I'd rather be short than not al all. Glee C1.-1-2-3-4; Pep Cl-1-2- 3- 4; FHA-1-2-3;Choir-1-2;Cl.Plaj 3; Forensics- sec. -Echo Staff. Pres FLOYD CARRCN Sleep and the world sleeos with you. Glee Cl. -2-3--; F Ball-1-2-3-4; FFA Quart.-4. DOLORES CHRISTEM SEN If there's anything i liie more than fan, it's more fun. Glee Cl. -1-2-3-4, V Pres. -i; Choir-1-2; Crier-4; Pep Cl.-l-2-3-4; Cl. - Play-3-4 FHA-I-2; Forensic8-4; Cl. V. Pres. -1; Echo Staff. JOYCE CLARK Never says too much nor thinks too little Band-1-2-3-4; Glee Cl 1-2-3-4, sec-tree s.-4 Choir-1- 2; FHA-1-2-3, V Frer,-3;St. Counc. 4; Pep CL-1-2-3-4; Cl Play-3-4; Cl Tree a-3 Forensics-4;Echo Ed in Cheif i I ,• '4 I I ’ I IVAN HANSON He needs a card catalogue to keep his friends in order. 3a nd-1 - °- 3-4 ;G-1 e e Cl 1-2-3-4; Choir-1-2; FFA1-2-3--, reporter 4; FFA Quart.-3-4; Peo Cl.-1-3-4; 3 Sail-1-2 -3-4;F 3a11-3-4; Cl Play-2-3; Ci.Pres.-2;-Cl. Treas.-4; Echo Staff. CLETUS HGLLES A quiet man, but quite a man. Cl. Pres.-2; Cl. Play 3;F. Ball-2-3-4; 3 Ball-2-3-4;Echo St. DAISIZ DIETRICH 3e what you are and soeak what you think. Band-1-2-3--i; Glee Cl 1-2-4; FHA-1-2-3-4, V Pres Cl. Flay -3; Echo Staff BETTY JANE JOHNSON Determination can accomplish almost anything. Band-1-2-3-4; FHA-1 -2; Forensics-1-2; Echo Staff. ROBERT FIT7.ER Life and I are too short to hustle. FFA-1-2-3-4; F Ball -3. BiRn iii 0 HA.Z-iELIL-.N Abraham Lincoln was tali, so am I. F'FA-1— ■ -3- , trees. vatchdog-2; Cl. Play-3; F 3a 1'.-1-2-3-:; 3 Ball-1-2-3. ROBERT JONES Every man thinketh after his own fashion. Band-1-2-3-4; Glee Cl.-1-2-4; Choir-1 2; Feo Cl.-1-2-3—4; B 3all-3;Cl Play-3-4 Echo Staff. DORIS JOSEPHSON A hard worker who gets results. FHA-1-2-3-4;Pep Cl. 2-3;St Librarian-2-3;Echo Staff. BCYD JUKKAN S Ile . works- -he will iuccg ed. ;,V. Free.- 4; FFA 3 LORRAINE KOHN Silence is cne great art of conversation Glee Cl.FHA-1-2- KENNETH KLATT Life is a pleasant institution, let us [take it as it comes. (Football-;-3-4; FFA-1-9-3-4;3 3a11-1-2-p;FFA B 3a11-4. ];■ o::c o; those , 'LaNETH KnUTSON lo’unrt oy experience net in;- is rare ■ - u l to a man than ent.ieness FFA-1-4'- i MARGARET MATTER A good sort, a good soort. Glee Cl. -1-T-g-r, FHA-1- 2-1 ? e o Cl! 1-2-3-4; Echo Staff BETTY 0U MITCHELL Love stole into her heart one day, Just came .for a visit, then decided to stay. Band-l-2-. --l:, treas. 4; Glee Cl.Cri-er 4; Peo Cl. - - '-3-4; FHA-1-2-3; Cl. Play a—- ; St. o u n. — 4 j Sec.-4; Cl V Fres.-■ ;Echo Staff. RGSEj-iARTE Mh MHlE Ready fbr work, reedy for play, she's a ood scout every day. LAtyREN CL NILSSEN Calm as the Amazon, yet active as a bee. Band-1-2-3-4, treas. pj Glee Cl.-4; Pep Cl.-4; International Cl.-2; Echo Staff SHIRLEY TOBIAS Smiles are the flowers of God's goodness. Pep. Cl.-l;FHA-1-2; Echo Staff. ALBERT POMPEh Studious is my password. Band-2-3-4; FFA-1-2-3-4,sec.-4. NORMAN REED It's nice to be natural if you're naturally nice. Band-1-2-3- Glee Cl. 1-2-3-4; Choir-1-2 F ’Ball-3—4 ; B Ball-1-2 j3'-4; Cl. Play-4; Cl. pres. -4; FFA-1-2-344 Pres.-4, reoorter-3 jFFA Quart.-!; Echo Staff. CLYDE WINEGAR Music hath charms. Band-1-2-4;Cl. Play 3-4; F. Ball -2-3-4; Glee Cl. -1-2-3-4; FFA Quartet-4; FFA-1-2-3-4;Echo Staff. NORMA WOOD Not so still and silent as one would think. Glee Cl -4, librarian - Pep Cl-1-4,FHA-1 Echo Staff CLASS PROPHESY Flash I We interrupt this program tobringyou a broadcast from station CLH2S-PU , Gerald Bamberg reporting. We are broadcasting: frcm the pentagon building of the UFO in Clear Lake, Wisconsin, in which is centered a reunion of the -.aL:P of 1946, which is oerhaps the most spectacular class ever to graduate in the history of C.L.H.S., nay, in the world' Albert Pomoer, the head of the UNO, who is master of ceremonies, has Just presented two of the most famous members of our class: William Anderholm, President of the ..omen Haters Club, and Cletus Holmes, who is now the great coach of th-.- undefeated Notre Dame Basketball Quintette. Rooert Fitzer trailed by his fourteen fox-hounds, which are removed by Policewoman, Rosemarie Muchie, sits down beside °ane Newville, Power’s sensational new model. At freouent intervals we are disturbed by an unexplained noise from below us. The mystery is finally solved by Gene Anderson, ’.vho claims it is Crystal Benson, but nooody believes him, for, as you know, he is President of the lar s CL.b. Later he is proved correct when she enters and re-veals herself as the Leader of the Underground—Subway. With her are several other members of our class, namely: Floyd Carron, who revolutionized women's hose by introducing Fuschia NvIons. He is accompanied by nis assistant, Bet y 3nhn, modeling them. Also present is Norman Reed, who rose extra early so that he could get his cows milked in time for -ue reunion. With him is his private butcher, Larry Nilssen, who slaughters his Poland China hogs. At this time, the announcement is made that any farmers oresent will have the wonderful privilege of conversing with Bob Jones, the world's leading veterinarian. In one corner sits Amy Kazemoa, who critically analyzes everyone w.:0 corner comes r- terrible commotion at Here we find Mrs. Helmer Hose, . form unsuccessfully trying to quiet her IV. 3ev and Lee Hedlund, who had Just ret .. cerem ny, performed by Rev. Turritin, offering their assistance. Rev. Turr the grent psychiatrist, enters. From another tracting our attention, erly, Dai sie Dietrich, ecr-old ouintu; lets rn ■ from their reading came to the rescue by itln is also attending our reunion. Senior Class Prophesy Continued Suddenly, we are almost blinded by a dazzling light; it is Ivan Hanson s luminous mustache, a result of his recent discovery of a method to extract radiufrom olne trees. At the foot of the table sits Kenneth Knutson, Ambassador to Sweden. He was sent by President Shirley Tobias, who was delayed by the passing of a Bill in Congress. President Tobias is the first woman President of the United States. Two other celebrities among our group are Kenneth Klatt, who has developed a means of ore-raring mustard from mustard weed, and Doris Joseohson, who perfected the shorter shorthand system. Chatting with Doris, we see our famous hat designer, Hiss Lorraine Kohn. She has Just returned from an extended visit in Paris. Just as Clyde Vinegar's Symohonettes blare out with the opening note of the prelude to the program, in rushes the ever-late playboy, James Braaten. Then our attention is focused on the luscious Crystal BJorgum, who oroceeds to sing Crystelle Aronson's latest hit tune, Gone Are The Days . Miss Aronson also accompanies her. As this number is going on we received two telegrams from a few of the missing members of our class: Esther Klein, per- sonal hair dresser of President Tobias, and Margaret Matter, who is on cruise after her recent divorce from her fourth husband. Next on the program is a tight-rope performance by Bill Martin, star of the Shriners Bungling Brothers Circus. Next, we are entertained by a very interesting lecture by Norma Wood concerning her recent phenomenal trip'to the moon. She is followed by the appearance of Movie Commedian, Marian Woolard, through the permission of RKO. The concluding number of our program is a beautiful ballet dance by Bernard Hammelman and Donna Starkweather. During the orograra we feasted on the new XYZ capsules which were developed by our cook, Betty Lou Mitchell. At this time, another interruption is made by a few more teld-rams from other members of our class, namely: Boyd Junkans, who was unable to leave his Guernsey Farm on Guernsey Island, Betty Jane Johnson, head nurse of Fairview Hosoital in St. Paul, Minnesota; and Oscar Smith, who was occupied with his latest olcture production in Hollywood. This concludes our broadcast. For further details read either daily edition.of the Clear Lake Herald, edited by Joyce Clark. Addresses of the members of our class may be secured by writing to Dolores Christenson, who writes the Lonely Heart Column in the same oaccr, since nearly all of our names are registered there. — b We are the class of '46, And upon our graduation, We'll leave our high school days behind, For an unknown destination. There are several school events We wish to commemorate; And, since there are so many things, Well, let'8 elaborate. As Freshmen we were subjected, To the qualms of initiation; But the next year as the Soohomore class, We reversed the situation. As Juniors, we exoended time, For the Junior-3enlor banquet; And then came our Senior year, And our fitting eolthet. For, rtIn Ourselves Our Future Lies, Is a motto with suggestion; And as we bid goodbye to school, We'd like to ask a question. As we put away our text-books, And the hours of care-free fun, Has our education ended, Or, really Just begun? ;Xv , CLASS HISTORY Q Our Senior Class production entitled Almost Summer was another smash hit comedy with our audience. It was the story of the thrills and predicaments a group of young high school kids get Into. Paul was In danger of having to go to summer school Instead of a vacation at the lakes, thereby losing his girl friend to a competitor. He starts a terrific cram-seesi on In order to pass his exam, and with the aid of his pals he manages to get Into all kinds of troubles. The situation finally clears up and everyone Is happy once more. The cast Included the following: Faul Jones, a high school boy with troubles--------Ivan Hanson Jane, the only girl for Paul-------------------Beverly Campbell Jack, who considers himself a killer with the girls------------ Bill Anderholm Mary Jones, Paul's sister--------------------------Joyce Clark Mr. Smudgely, the high school principal----------Clyde Vinegar Mr. Jones, the father, who puts up with plenty-------Bob Jones Mrs. Jones, a sympathetic mother-----------Dolores Christensen Junior Jones, a devil with that innocent look------Norman Reed Lilah Johnson, the sweet part of Junior 6 life--------------- Betty Lou Mitchell Anna, the maid of the house------------------------Amy Kazeraba So, again the cast's performing skill was enjoyed by a large audience. JUNIOR PLAY Our 1945 Junior Class Play, entitled His Ozark Cousins was a hilarious hit comedy. It portrayed the life of an ordinary family living in the Ozark Mountains. They became quite perturbed when their New York cousins, whom they had never seen, Insinuated that they must be hillbillies, and were coming to see them. Since Mrs. Rankin was away, the children decided uo teach their sophisticated cousins a lesson by pretending they really were hillbillies. To add to the mountaineerish setting they decided to have a feud and everything else which would add color and drama. The audience was kept in a continuous uproar by the actions and speeches of the hillbillies , expeclally by Uncle Zeb, who Just acted natural .' Just as a hillbilly wedding was about to occur, the real identity of all was disclosed. The New Yorkers had learned their lesson, and everyone was haopy as the final curtain fell. The cast included the following: Mrs. John Rankin, the mother------------------------Betty Mitchell Jack Rankin, a college son--------------------------Bill Anderholm Glenda Rankin, a serious type daughter-----------------Joyce Clark Sue Rankin, a care-free-type daughter-----------Dolores Christensen Ned Richman, a collegiate friend----------------------Cletus Holmes Fay Kerby, a likeable, impulsive friend-----------Beverly Campbell Gary Stark, a reserved type newcomer----------------Leland Hedlund Guy Haines, the New York cousin--------------------------Bob Jones Betsy .Haines, his wife, with a mind of her own ---Crystal Benson Randahl Haines, a modern son---------------------------Clyde Vinegar Frances Haines, an all around American girl-------Daisie Dietrich Uncle Zeb Tyler, a typical Ozark mountaineer Ivan Hanson A great deal of fun was had by the cast in presenting this play, and it was enjoyed by all who saw it. CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1946, being of sound mind and body, do make this our last will and testament. First of all, we will to the Junior Class, as a whole, our high IQ, as we will no longer need it. We appoint Leslie Wood, president of the Junior Classy executive with full power to dispose of the whole, or any part of our bequeathes: I, Crystal Benson, will my height to Audrey Hall. I, Jerold Bamberg, will my habit of staying home nights to Pearl Fouks. I, Crystelle Aronson, will my tact with men to Jeanne Paulson. I, Gene Anderson, will my ability to read (library books) through any hub-bub to Henry Lange. I, Bill (Axel) Anderholm, bequeath my oositlon as president of the rtVoraen Haters Club to Leslie (Van) Wood. I, Larry Nilssen, will my 1-A rating to Jarvis Johnson. I, Crystal BJorgum, will my vocal talent to 3 etty Hovda. I, Jim Braaten, bequeath my bowling talent to Adam Cahow. I, Betty Brihn, will my seat next to the radiator to Lola Stensvold. I, Bob Jones, will my vocal success to Robert Dietrich. I, Bev Campbell, bequeath my oositlon as Editor of the Crier to Shirley Beyl. (As if she wouldn‘t get it anyhow.') I, Floyd Carron, will my Norwegian sweaters to Ramon Mitchell. I, Dolores Christensen, will my address book to Elaine Tobias. I, Joyce Clark, will ray formula for getting along with the same fellow for four years to Iris Gale. I, Dalsie Dietrich, bestow uoon DeLores Johnson my loquaciousness. I, Bob Fltzer, will my good nature to Doug Fouks. I, Bernard Hammelraan, will my height to Ottie Hovda. I, Ivan Hanson, will ray bow ties to Beverly Christensen. I, Cletus Holmes, bequeath my athletic record to Bob Benson. I, Betty Johnson, will my English seat to Alice Aso. I, Doris Josephson, will my bookkeeping ability to Beverly Felland. I, Boyd Junkans, will my immunity to girls to Jim Gilbertson. I, Amy Kazemba, will my pianlstic ability to Shirley Whltmer. I, Esther Klein, will my quiet nature to Shirley Pittman. I, Kenneth Klatt, bequeath my muscular build to John Wright. I, Kenneth Knutson, ’-'ill my knowledge of current events to Robert Erickson. I, Lorraine Kohn, bequeath my private postal route to Helen Ingel9. I, Bill Martin, will my artistic ability to John Rugo. I, Margaret Matter, bequeath my oleated skirts to Evelyn Wood. I, 3etty Lou Mitchell, will my success with the opoosite sex to Audrey Poison. I, Rosemarie Muchie, will my driving ability to anyone fortunate enough to have car. I, Jane Newvllle, will ray bus rides to Ardella Allram. I, Donnee Starkweather, will my red hair and green eyes to Mary Ann Olson. I, Norman Reed, will my basketball ability to Emma Brihn. I, Shirley Tobias, will ray variety of ourses to Myrtle Zellmer. I, Albert Pomper, will my geography seat to Adeline Johnson. I, Marion Wooiard, will my long tresses to Elaine Kuhl. I, Clyde Winegar, will my hearty laugh to Marjorie Nelson. I, Eugene Smith, will my many happy memories to Margaret Butcher. I, Norma Wood, will my continuous quarrels on the bus to all my fellow companions. We, Roy Turrltin and Lee Hedlund, will our uniforms, Army and Marines, respectively, to any Junior boy who can wear them. To all our beloved teachers of past and present years we leave this little bit of poetry as a finale to our relationship: We have caused you all to fret. By our numerous Jokes and tricks, But we're sure you'll ne'er forget, The class of '46. f ' f' • r ,C I • resile ood,Pres. James Gilbertson,Vice-Pres. DeLores Johnson,Trees.Elaine Kuhl, oec. Mr. Goolsby,Advisor. oar tribe started it' .oar year pov-wv in the teeoee of Clear Lake High in 1' 43 with forty-eight braves and maidens. Lcs Wood has been our chief all three years; this year his helpers include: Jim Gilbertson, under-chief; Elaine Kuhl, picture writer; and DeLores Johnson, waumoon holder. Our medicine man is Mr. Goolsby. The Junior tribe has many celebrities among its braves and maidens. Our warriors, Les Wood, Ramon Mitchell, John Wright, and Marvin Johnson fought bravely for C. L. H. S. this year. Jim Gilbertson and Los Wood smoke the oeace-oipe on the Student Council: We have one cheerleader, Aud Hall and two twirling majorettes, Shirley 3eyl and Aud Hall. The FHA President, Helen Ingels, and five maidens from our tribe, belong to FHA; ten braves belong to the FFA. There are eight members in the Pep Club, including the president, Shirley Beyl. Aud Hall, Jim Gilbertson, and Shirley Beyl hold oositions on the Crier' staff. The Juniors earned much waumoon and praise from the class 'lay, The Campbells are Coming’ . p The Sophomore Glass consists of thirty-two jhr.ve been very active in all school activities, ticioated in Forensics. students. The members Several members oar- The class oresident, Dick Lichtenoerg is being on the first team in basketball and the outstanding In athletics, first squad in football. Mickey Hedlund, the vice oresident of forensics, has twice receiv. ed A ratings in oratory. The class boasts two cheer leaders, Inger Myrdahl and Arita Nor jflahl. The high itiation party spots and of the year consisted trio by school ous to of a Freshman-Sophomore in-St. Croir Falls Youtn Camp. Sophomore Glass First row-i-iildred Bhaefer,Barbara Ostenson,Fay Jones,hrs. Johnson,CatherineLille, va Bre-aen,rt.rdis Anaerson,Esther n.rickson,Rose Dietrich. Second row-Inger Kyrdahl,Rita Nordahl, Grville Anderson, Benny Bannlck,Arlis -villert,Gene Gilbertson_,Helen Josephson,Carol ale, Kenneth owanson,Morris Swagger,Orvin Lien,Violet hatter,Anna arie Johnson, ilma oticht, Gladys Fay son,Douglas Klatt, hi1ton Redlund. Fourth row-Laurance Erickson,Carol Peterson, harilyn Frank,J- eslie Nevville,Beverly Hall, ' anda Black,Lois Johnson, ick nichtenberg. V ■ . Secretary: Anne i: y Aril. , president: Alyer Lons on . -: Charles Cooley Treasurer: Merle ..cod, Advisor: I.'rs. lonette. One of the largest classes of recent years was the Freshman Class. This peppy, Intelligent grouo is esoecially worthy of mention. It was reoresented very well in practically all high school activities. It had members in band and in the glee clubs, with Marion Brihn doing outstanding work in voice. In athletics, John Barney and Alger Monscn made the first sixteen in football while about 20 other boys were out for practice and will help build the squad for next year. In basketball, Alger again made the first ten while John Barney, Duane Jones, Wayne Larson, Ward Jones, and Donald Stewart were on the FFA squad. Six freshies were active in forensics, in which Shirley Strief received an A rating in both the local and lea ue contests. Lilias Hovda and. Anna May- Brihn became two of the regular cheer leaders for the year, and we ’-ere truly oroud of them. An event of the Freshman season was the highly amusing and educational initiation day program soonsored by the Soohomore Class. The Freshman Class members have been highly active and wi_l1 continue to be so during their succeeding high school years. Freshman Class First row-Norman Johnson,Jimmy Peterson,Lilias Hovda,Glendora Haugen, Anna Mae Brihn, Mrs. Monette,Arlvs Tobias,Margaret Zurcher, Mqrilyn Aasmundrud,Lucille Lillevold, ':ar-vin Koser,Wayne Larson. Second row-Billy Johnsoneanne Hansen, Russell Srihn, onala Stewart, Mari an Brlhn, Betty Hahn,Phylis Weinberg, Gloria Black, Fern Dodge, obby £.ricK-son,Douglas Kruger,Billy Schulze.Third row-Charles Pittman,Myrl Reed, Shirley ore, Alger Monson, Goldie Hrdlichka,Betty Walberg, Dolores Roetheerald Soderberg, Ardell Frankson, laine Newville,Joanne Junkans, Donna Anderson, Alvin Paulson. ourth row Burley Kuhn,Elaine DeBaer,DuaneJones,John Barney,Oscar Olson,Roger Helium,Ward Jones, Gerald Graese,William Amundson,Keith Goodspeed,Beverly Titel,Earl Amundson. I HONORS No annual would be complete without giving recognition to those people who have maintained a high scholastic average throughout their high school careers or who have gained recognition In some way bv reason of their outstanding personalities, citizenship characteristics, or special activities. The following people have maintained an honor roll average and deserve special recognition. They are not listed in the order of rank. Crystal BJorgum Joyce Clark Shirley Tobias SENIORS Beverly Campbell Daisie. Dietrich Dolores 'Christensen Amy Kazemba Norma Wood Beverly Felland JUNIORS Helen Ingels SOPHOMORES Leslie Newville Beverly Christensen Shirley Strief FRESHMEN Ward Jones Robert Erickson The Senior group had many outstanding people. It was difficult to select candidates for the various awards given. In the selection for the D. A. R. citizenship award, Shirley Tobias was so honored by her classmates, Shirley's scholastic achievements, her a.uiet friendliness, and good citizenship are her outstanding characteristics. Shirley had the additional good fortune of being selected as the state pilgrim and as such was feted at a dinner and presented with a 0100 war bond during the D. A. R. Golden Jubilee Conference at Milwaukee. Beverly Campbell and Norman Reed were selected for the American Legion awards on the basis of their all around contributions and achievements in school. One of the highest honors that can be awarded goes to Joyce Clark in the form of a chance at one of the Rennebohra Scholarships at the University of Wisconsin. Joyce was selected on the basis of outstanding scholastic achievement coupled with excellent personality and citizenship traits. In athletics Cletus Holmes was outstanding both in accomplishments and in the exhibitions of good sportsmanship which is so lraoortant in Interschool activities. ) - . ★ u the SeA4 ce ★ ★ 7 ROLL OF HONOR Ou l Cotuibuf Bartlett Anderson Lawrence Anderson Staiiley An tier eon Howard Benaon Douglas Benson Ralph Bergl.md Charles Bille Douglas 3ooth Frederick Booth Calvin Breeden Herman Brihr. James Buhr Halbert Butcher Harold Cniior Raymond Cahov Robert Cehow ’Jillinn Cahov Douglas Campbell Alcott Christensen Dustin Christensen Milton Christensen Dale Clark Darrell 31£rk Killed I:: Action Herman Hemauer James Henry Henry Kohler K enneth Hrdlichka Arnand Jenson Clover Johnson Gordon Johnson K enr.eth J ohn non Lome Johnson Louis Johnson Russell Johnson Robert F. Jones Douglas Clark Felly. Kazemba '.'end 11 Clark Vernon Kennetz Arthur Daniels Richard Klatt Kenneth Danielson Lloyd Kr.utror. Lloyd Danielson Maurice Knutson Loren Davis William Kobernich Tryi. DeCraciun Lo%te11ce Larson Arthur Dietrich Linton Lehrer Robert Dietrich Milton Lindahl Zavier Dietrich Leon Linden Catherine Dudzak Lloyd Linderscn Michoirs Dzubay John Lon;.r Donald Egbert William Long Elmer Egbert Maurice McNeal Georre Enrol Clifford Markuson Earnest Erickson Douglas Martin Heroert Erickson Duane Martin Lloyd Fitzer Leland Martin Floyd Fouks Leon Martin Clarence Francis Wilson Martin Lloyd Francis Curtis Matter Wilber Frank William Moll Jr. Keith Gale Harvey Monson Walter Monson Arvid Gilbertson Marvin Gilbertson Glenn Goldsmith Leon Goodsoeed Marshall Goodsoeed Neil Goodsoeed Norman Gregersor. Philip Greyerson Royce Grimes James Grunite Clarence Hahn John Hall Harold Kami11 Lawrence Hanson Hessel Harris Richard Haynes Clrvin Hcdlund Leland Hedlund Alfred Hemauer • if irk if veldon Honscn Wendell Nasi Edwin h'el cor. 3.-1 or, Mel sen John Kelson Stonerd Kelson Alvin Mewvil’.c Cla rer.ee Kevvilla Calvin Nilsson .Kell Kilnser. Tom Kilssen Jr. barren HiIf sen Archie Olson Deln r Or.ey George On c y Kenneth Or.ey Either Prrsll Arden Paulson Leland Paulson Melvin Paulson Douglas Petersdh John Peterson Raymond Pierson Raymond Pittman Victor Pittman Clifford Reed George Heed Willard heed La re nee her) Norman Re o Donald Riley Russell Roberts Stuart Rot geo or Dean Russell Gerald Rundquist Robert Rur.douist Byron Sac er Clarence Sandberg Albert Schultz John Schultz Kenneth Schultz. Joseoh Scott Russell Scott Robert Smith Norval Sten8void Lawrence Strief Harvey S -a gger Francis Tanner Clarence Thor as Leslie Thomas Lewis Titel Earl Tobias Melvin Tronrud Dale Tulgren Evan Tulgren Morris Tulgren Roy Turritln E. Dorthy Vahlstrom Clarence Weiss Orvi11e ’ is s Frcderich Wigand Jr, Keith Vine ell M ar sh. a 11 Vi: r r a r Lester VhittI oft Marshall Volstad Orval Wood Forensics First rov-Anna May hrihn, Audrey Hall, Crystal Benson,Fay Jones, Lilies Hovd«,“elen In-p-els. Second row-Evn Breeden, Phvlia Weinber ?, Donna Starkweather, Rita nordahl, Joyce Clark,Mrs. Johnson. Third row-Leslle Uewville, Beverlv Titel,Shirley 3trlef,Orvin Lien, Bob Jones. Fourth row-Keith Goodspeed, Crystelle Arnson,Jeanne Paulson, Dolores «nr st isnson,Wilma 3ticht,-'-11 ton Hedlund Five out of eight students competing in the Forensic con test held in Clayton Larch 20th received A ratings. Our students were among twenty contestants, representing Clayton, Turtle Lake, and Clear Lake high schools. Mickey Hedlund and Crystal Hae Henson in Cratory, Joyce Clark ano audrey Kali in dramatic, Helen Ingres and Shine Strief in humorous and Bob Jones and Rita Hordahl in extemporaneous reading, were winners of a contest among local students, represented Clear Lake. A award winners at Clayton, Hickey Kcdiunc , Joyce Clark, elen Ingles, Shirley Strief and Bob Jones, competed in the district Forensic contest at River Falls Saturday, Karen 23n.Four of these contestants,Hickey Hedlund, Joyce Clark, Helen Ingles and Eol Jones, won E awards ana Shirley Strief, was given a C at this contest. This club, formerly rather Inactive, had a finger in Just about every social and athletic pie this year. The success of many activities was due largely to the hard work and cooperation of the members. Among its many accomolishments are the assembly Christmas party, a successful homecoming, oep assemblies, and those flashy cheerleaders1 outfits which it financed. A familiar statement this year was, HIf no one else will do it, the Pep Club will I We '’dood it.' Advisor - Mrs. Overlie President - Shirley Beyl Secretary-Treasurer - Beverly Campbell Cheerleaders - Audrey Hall, Rita Nordahl, Ingor Myrdahl “ and Lilias Hovda Anna Mae Brihn v v XU U First row-Eva Breeden, Lola Btensvold,Rosemarie Muchle, Lilias Hovda, nnn Lay Brlhn, Audrey Hall,Rita Nordahl, Inger Myrdahl,Crystal Benson,Margaret Zurcher, Betty Brlhn, -rs, Overlie. Becond row-Marian Brlhn,Crystal bjorgum, orma •vood,nettv . al'oerg,Araell Frankson, DeLoresJohnson, Bhirley Btrief,Donna Anderson,Jeanne Hansen,Goldie Hralichka, Fhylis Weinberg,Helen Ingels,Cane ewville. Third row-Beverly litel,Beverly . hpoell, Joyce Clark, Bob Jones,Gene Albertson, Jimmy Gilbertson,Beverly Christenson , Blaine wewville,Violet Matter, Donna Starkweather, Maryann Olson. Fourth row- arry iviis.en, Margaret Matter,Beverly He.ll, -'anda Bl ck,Lois Johnson, Carol Beterson,Bnirl ne;, i, ci ores Christiansen,Wilma Sticht,Betty Lou Mitchell,Jeanne Baulson,mickey -cluna. JUNIOR GIRLS1 GLEE CLUB The Junior Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Russell Gibbons, Includes 24 girls from the eighth grade and the Freshman and Sophomore Classes. This club ha6 made two public appearances and is off to a good start in preparation for the Senior Glee Club. The officers are as follows: President - Ingor Myrdahl Vice President - Margaret Zurcher Secretary - Lilias Hovda Treasurer - Glendora Haugen direction of Mrs. Russell Gibbons. We have thirty very fine voices; of this group we have a quartet which represents the FFA Chapter of Clear Lake. We have sung in public a few times; Armistice Day, a concert in February, another concert in March, and we are now preparing for the Music Festival at River Falls in April. We elected the following officers: President - Ivan Hanson Vice President - Milton Hedlund Secretary-Librarian - Bob Jones Dorothy Dudczack. is the accomoanist. BOYS1 GLEE CLUB This year the Boys' Glee Club has progressed under the Shirley Beyl is our very capable pianist. Boy's Glee Club First row-Orvand Lien,Kenneth Wright,Merle Reed,Gene Gilbertson, Alger Monson, Billy Johnson, Jimmy Peterson. Second row- Donald Stewart,Oscar Olson,Charles Pittman,Adam Cahow,Alvin Paulson,Bob Jones. Third row-Mrs. Bibbons, Leslie Newvllle,John Rugo, Ramon Mitchell,Clyde Winegar,Milton Redlund,Shirley Beyl. Fourth row-Keith Goodsoeed,Ivan Hansen,Dick Lichtenberg,Lawrence Erickson, Bill Anderholm,Norman Reed. Junior Glee Club First row-Betty Walberg, Virginia Clark, Kathryn Lille, Margaret Vanderhoof, Phylis Weinberg,'Margaret Zurcher, Joanne Peterson, Dorothy Dudczak. Second row-Mrs. Gibbons,Barbara Ostensen,Glendora Haugen, Dolores Kennetz,Lilias Hovda,Inrrer Myrdahl. Third row Lucille Lilievold, Marilyn Aasmundrud, Ardella Allram’. Shirley Strief,Norma Beyl,Roxanne Hallen. Fourth row-Arliswillert.war-ilyn Frank,Elaine Newllle,Gladys Payson,Edith Monson,Bev Titel. 0 Senior Glee Jlub w-Crystal Benson, Iris Gale, Pay Jones, Adeline Johnson, Rita Hordehi, ¥pr.ifln WoolPrd. Second row-Crystal B.iorRum, Jeanne Hans First rov Brihn, Marian Brihn, Marian Woolard. --------- --• ■ v u ■ _ - , . Clark, Noma Wood,Helen Impels, Ardis Anderson, Elaine Kuhl,Emna_ Brihn. Gibbon, Anna Marie Johnson, Ardell Frankson, son, Maryann Olson, Shirley -evl. -------- - • n , r ,, , i an son, Esther Klein, Daisie Dietrich, Marc?? ret Matter,Beverly Hall. Anna May en, Jovce Th.ird row-Mrs r rflii suu, Pearl Fouks,Goldie Hrdlickia, Donn Ander-Fourth row-Amv Ka7emba, Wilna Sticht,Dolores Christ- SENIOR GLEE CLUB The Girls'Glee Cluty under the direction of Mrs. Russell Gibbons, has an enrollment of 31 student girls. There are 6 freshmen, 6 sophomores, 8 Juniors, and 11 seniors. The Glee Club meets every Tcreeday and Thursday. With the assistance of the Junior Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club ve presented the community with a Christmas cantata which proved very effective. We sang at the Armistice Day program and aopeared in the assembly once. We also sang at a concert in Feoruary. The Glee Club plans on going to the Music Festival which is being held in April, at River Falls. The officers are: President - Crystal BJorgum Vice President - Dolores Christensen Secretary-Treasurer - Joyce Clark Librarian - Norma Wood BAND Although ve lost a few band members last year, our band has 52 members. There is also a second band which is really preparatory for the first band. During the year, the first band played at the home football games, a few basketball games, and gave a concert February 19. They hope to make several more appearances. On April 26, the band will attend the annual spring Music Festival at River Falls with a special goal to achieve, under the direction of Mr. Brown. They have chosen Olympia as the required number and also a selected number to play at this Festival. Officers elected for the year were the following: President - Beverly Campbell Secretary - Audrey Hall Treasurer - Betty Lou Mitchell Custodian - Wilma Sticht Llchtenbe l, rtriis mix . e rt , vioiei xf uer, «rrret Butcher, Jonnn Anderson, Kourth c, Kenneth Swenson,Ivan Hansen,Keith Goodspeed, Korean Reed,l-.avrer.ee ..11ssen ibe rg, Albert I o .ner,Hilton Hedland,Bob Benson, isie Dietrich,Bob Jones. row- The Crier, our school paper, Is published once every month. Included In an issue are the latest school activities which include editorials; senior write ups, sports, and many other articles. Each school year an assistant editor is elected. This person is usually a Junior, and she or he automatically becomes editor the following year. The rest of the positions are appointed by the editors for a term of one year. This year we have traded oapers regularly with about ten neighboring schools. ECHO STAFF Editor-In-Chief:---------------------------------Joyce Clark A8s11 Editor:-------------------------------------------Beverly Campbell Student Advisor:---------------------------------Norman Heed Class History:------------------------------------------Dolores Christensen Class Prophesy:-------------------------------- Crystal Benson Class Will:-----------------------------------------------Donna Starkweather Advertising and Sales:-Larry Nilssen, Jrystelle Aronson, Ivan Hanson, Jane Newville, Betty Jane Johnson, Amy Kazemba. Photography:—-Bill Anderholm, Betty Lou Mitchell, Norma Wood, Clyde Winegar, Bill Martin, Gene ftnderson. Clubs:— Cletus Holmesr, Daisle Dietrich, Bob Jones, Crystal BJ. Tyoists:---Crystal Benson, Crystal Bjorgum, Betty Lou Mitchell, Joyce lark, Beverly Campbell, Dolores Christensen, Shirlej Tobias. Norma ood. m Crier Staff first row-Merien Brihn, Crystal Mae Benson, Crystal BJorfran,Audrey Hall, Phyllis Wienberg, Second row-Jeanne Hansen, Donna Starkweather, Arlta Nordahl,Beverly Car.icbell, Gloria Black,Third row-Mrs. Johnson, Donna Anderson, Jin Gilbertson, Beverly Tltel, Any Kazemba, V.’ilma Sticht, Fourth row-Dick Lichtenberg,Betty Lou Mit- Echo Staff irst row-Donna Starkweather, Betty Johnson,Crystal BJorrun,Crys-tal Mae Benson, Joyce Clare, Beverly Campbell. Second row-falsie Dietrich, Shirley Tobias, Norrne Wood, Jane Hewille,3ob Jones, my Kazenba. Third row-Crystelle Aronson, Betty Lou Mitchell Dolores Christensen, Ivan Hansen, Clyde V lnearar. Fourth rov-Larry ..i i s .- en , Cletus Holmes, Bill And or holm Gene Anderson, Bill Martin, FFA QUARTET Our 19 6 FFA Quartet got off to n promls-.. j start wit the capable boys Mickey Hedlund, first tenor; Ivan Hansor. second tenor; Norman Reed, first bass; and Clyde Wlnegax, second bass, under the direction of Mrs. Russell Gibbons, who is also their pianist. The boys have selected Hail The FFA , Climbing Uo The Mountain , and Corn Field Melodies as the three songs for the annual FFA Quartet contests. These contests are held within the section, district, and the state. The winner of the state is given a free trio tc the National Public Speaking Contest at Kansas City. The Quartet also affords fine entertainment for local social ntheringr. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a new organization in our school this year. It is composed of nine members made up as follows four seniors, three Juniors, one sophomore, an« one freshman. The duties of this first council are rather limited because it is a new or anlzation and more in the nature of an experiment. Much of the work this year has been devoted to important questions concerning the school and its activates in a very creditable manner. It is believed that the council will develop into a very important part of the school and provide an opportunity for students to have a voice in the control of the school. It provides oooortunities for students, classes, and organizatio .s to present £nv problems they may have to their representatives on the council. The council cen decide whether or not the problem comes under their Juris lotion. If it does, they can discuss it and try to dispose of it as they see fit. In short, the student council is an attempt to introduce democratic principles into the operation of the school, and as such, teach students the values of democracy. The second big Job of the council this year was the formulation of the constitution under which it is to operate. This constitution sets up the method of election of members to the council. It provides for a continuous body by having a certain number of old members carry over each year. Certain qunli f ipations are provided in order tap keep the membership at a high standard. The highlight of the year was the tri; of the senior members to the student council convention at Madison. T; is provided an opportunity to find out how other councils operate. It is hooed that the council idea ta .es hold and grows to the point where it will serve as an important part of the school organization. President - Norman Reed Vice President - Helen Ingles Sceret°rv-Treasurer - Bettv Lou Mitcnell FFA QUARTET Mr. McKenzie; Mrs. Gibbons, director. Eilton Hedlund, J-van Hanson, Norman need, Clyde ‘‘inegar. STUDENT COUNCIL Dick. Lichtenberg, Helen In els, i-ir. Mon°tte, Jim Gilbertson, Joyce Clark, Beverly Campbell, lger -ionson, Nor:r;an Betty fcou Mitchell, Leslie Wood. • First rcw-Donald - C • . . • i C i o' Ci. l� j cn j i.. o� sen. J( X ’ • . • • ,Wayne i-arsen,Alber t for. per,Ramon Hitch 11, i o 1 10, v t Bernard liammel an, Ivan Hanson fJii:...y Jr tc s , ho w� y«w ror ltnncth Wri i t,her 1 Kru er, Bannick, Orv .7 . y rr SoJk rbei-g , t,huss 1 Lr ih � _ _ - V , Second row-He . ow,Alyii fai r, ,Bot .1 r e r T - ns on, .:lll i it! n. Thij i r L VU J. , Cl; Tfl fi f A iner : .r, zer, 'So ee r Helium lton re 1 U. ni-'5 Utl 9 Eil. OCi. i. o. , o _ .£. V•. Cl lx K r £ T� C F ' T'PP T'T ai • Jri i v v. i. O v_ I j j X Uv - v — V. - . w | tisrsiQ Lircsc , Oscar Olson, etti . ovda, Clyde Winegar, ..oi'Pis Swag , hennetl Kni , Doug Klatt, Leslie Kewville,Robert Fitzer, ‘Sorer HellumfWard Jones. Fourth ror- Jac ic Rugo, Eurley Kohn,'.7illiam Amundson, Hilton redlunl, Eill Llartin, Henry Lange ,Dick I ic: -ter.berg, Lawrenc'e Erichs on ,Earl a.... unison, Duane Jones, Kenneth Klatt, John Harney, her. Swanson • 9 V g ' The Future Farmers of America is the national organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture. The F.F.A. was organized in 1923, and the first national convention was held in November of that year. Since that time the growth of the Future Farmers of America has been steady and rapid, extending to Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The motto of the organization is as follows: Learning to Do Doing to: Learn Earning to Live Living to Serve F HA The Clear Lake chapter of the Future' Homemakers of America I is limitel to girls who have had two years of Home Economics, or are taking the subject this year. The purpose of the club is to promote an appreciation of homemaking and to ex-tablish a spirit of international good-will. Social activities including field trips, parties, and educational programs fill the school year. r2 “f?eiine Jo5ns°n .Lola Stensvoid ,Fay Jones ,I.:iidrea Shafer,Anna May Brian , Donna Anderson ■ .cier. Ih eis ,Margaret Eutcner.DeLores Johnson.imma Brian. Second rovv-Bartaxa '■'a tens on, Par a - et ff Tobias , Glendora Haugan, Karilyn Aastnunoruo ,Fern Dodge, Betty Hahn, Iris Gale .Alice .... ,. -oS Lli e.. ocm_ • Third R°w-Elaine vuh± .Rosemarie -.uehie .Marion ’.Voolara ,Parian Brihn ,Jearnee ;. ne or i ores TiCtle ,3llriey -) u Violet Batter, Joanne Junkans.Jeanne Paulson, Shirle An is s '.Villert,Blaine DeBoer .Marilyn Frank .Esther K1 •ief, Jane h'ewvilie, Elaine Hewville .Hose Dietrich. Fourth i‘ 07T” Pittman,Daisie Dietrich, Margaret Latter, in. ATHLETICS The pall for football oractlce was answered by about forty candidates. This large squad, however, was made uo to a large extent by inexperienced boys. Only Caotain Holmes and tackle Bernard Hamraelman were left from the outstanding t.onm of the 1944 amoaign. Ramon Mitchell, Clyde Winegar, Les Wood, Eugene Smith, John Wright, and Bill Martin, all capable reserves of last year, and the veteran, Jim Braaten, from Chetek, gave us hopes of another powerful squad. The seaeon started well with victories over Prairie Farm and Turtle Lake to bring the consecutive victories up to nineteen. In our attempt to bring our total to twenty straight, we lost to the powerful Bruce squad in the closing seconds of the game by a 26-19 margin. Injuries to Eugene Smith, our flashy little back, and Martin, our regular center, early in the game contributed to our defeat?. This defeat, besides snapping our victory streak, shelved key men for a few weeks and undoubtedly was a major factor in our final record. Prospects for the 1946 campaign appear very good. Although we lose several outstanding men this year, among whom is Caotain Holmes, who has been an outstanding end for the past two years, we have some very good men returning. One of these is Ramon Mitchell who was a tower of strength on defense as a tackle. The basketball season was a repetition of the football session. With only one regular member back from tne great 1944-45 team which compiled a record of sixteen straight victories, our Job was to build a completely new team. The play was typical of inexperience, in that sometimes great ball was olayed, and at other times it was very poor. The season ended on a very cheering note, in that the boys played excellent ball during the Luck.tournament. They won consolation honors. Cletus Holmes vas second high scorer in the tournament and James Braaten was fifth. Cletus was selected on the all tournament squad. In view of the fact that we had a large squad out for basketball and many of the boys will be returning next year, the outlook seems good for the coming season. The basketball season Results were as follows: Seniors - first Sophomores - second Freshmen - third Juniors - fourth was terminated by the 2lass tournaments. mm Hssgjw ajg FOOTBALL First;, rov -Clyde Winegar ,Cletus Holmes,Hr. Konette ,Jim Braater., John Barney. Second row-Marvir. Johnson, Alger L'onson, Eugene 3m th, Douglas Klatt. Third row-Jim Gilbertson, Ivan Hanson, Ramon Litchell ,Bill Hart in ,3 ill Anderbolm. Fourth row-1.’orman need, Leslie Wood .Bernard Hamtnelman,Dick Lichtenberp:. BASKET?ALL First row- Norman Reed, Dick Lichtenberg, Hr. Konette. Second row-Alger L'onson, Llarvin Johnson, Kenneth Swanson. Third row-Jim Gilbertson, I ilton Hedlund, Douglas Klatt, Bill Anderholm. 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