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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1947 volume:

I r should you ASiC USj UHEtiCB THese STORl'eS LlHENce THESE LEGENDS AMO TRADI TlOitfS ? Ue Should answer, we should tell you, 'ffoh -the HEfiets of Clear LAKE: Hieh school ; UdiTTEH tJlTH LITTLE SKILL OP SoNGCRfiFT, Home cy Menses ut each letter Full of Mope and yer op heart-BREa STAM AND READ this rude J M SCRipT loivJ--------- ftEAO THIS SoNG OF CLEAR LAKE HIGH SCHOOL. CALLED 'THE TRIBES OF ME A) T06eT� €R CALLEO THE UARRIORS TO THE COOtfClL Down TMe rivlrs) 'oer the VRAiRies Came the Warriors op The tVATi'otf . THEM FROO) THE rimer CAWE THE WARRIORS, CLEAN AMO WASHED OF ALL THEIR lJfl«AA INT} JM JHE 5MOKE THAT ROLLED AKOlUfiO THEM SroKe of calureT, THE Peace Pipe. (A rnisoTE To THE VETERfll)S op V) ORLP UAR H Af P To THE PEACE.) o 0 X (Jill serf© A prophet To Vo UJHO SHALL GOioe you AlD SHALL TEACH yocJ, U)ho shall toil. aa o suffer For you. If you listcn To H ’s coonsclSj you UlLL MULTIPLY AHD PROSPCR; IF «is wARjoiiues pass un HeeoeD you will fade aw Ay awd P£R i-sh J£5 Zi55?j ut c ?zcii £aC s Jt€dQ ?crCfe£ £?zz fc jX t°S £ Zo cfed(baj t cs jfflfflfy VZ bZ Zo OZW, n ) ■ cuPne Qtffc z54anrf 'T ancC 1 The Warrior 1947 ALL TH£ am of picTufie -Ufflri ve °o T� e smooth bauk of the B rc-h Wee. Squatting left to right- S. Beyl, J. Gilbertson, B. Benson, Ur. Feterson. Standing- D. Johnson, E. Tobias, A. Johnson, E. Brihn, B. Felland, B. Christensen, A. Hall, L. Wood, K. Ingels. Editor-in-chief. Assistant editor Advisor......... Uanaging editor. Business Manager Music editor. . . . . Bev Felland •Adeline Johnson Ur. Earl Peterson . . .Helen Ingels . . Shirley Beyl . . . . Aud Hall Sports editors........... Les Wood, Jim Gilbertson Class Will...........Mary Ann Olson, Margaret Butcher, and Ardella Allram Class Prophecy............................Jeanne Paulson Myrtle Zellmer, and Pearl Fouks Organizations and classes...............DeLores Johnson Bev Christensen Typists.....................................Bev Felland Adeline Johnson, Helen ■‘•ngels, Evelyn Wood, Elaine Tobias, Margaret Butcher, and Aud Hall. The WARRIOR Staff extends its sincere apologies to Ur. Longfellow for mutilating his poem, Hiawatha . School Board Mrs. A. Monson, Clerk Mr. E. 0. Monette, Principal Mr. Harold Schultze, Treasurer Mr. Donald Scherf, Director E. 0. MCI.'ETTE Principal Senior Advisor Chemistry Physics 3 The Warrior 1947 V liSTfW TOIM UODK Of VllSOCH LiSlOW TO TMf UlAKOs Of Jwiw upon ny flanes5 CHUDReuI MRS. HELEN JOKNSOi ) English I, Civics Geography MRS. E. 0. KONETTE Commercial Department A. WEBB BROWN Band EARL MCKENZIE Agriculture f)jjIPl l f ? rz r?JL LL ,,-L r -A J3!l$ 1947 M r -£ .5wy py £ 2t f A , i The Warrior______________;_______;_____.____________± ---------------------------------------------------- i KENNETH FOPFY American Problems History Physical Education MRS. HELEN GIBBONS Chorus Glee Clubs JOSEPH A. MCGILLIS English, Library Play Direction MARTIN BROWN Industrial Arts MISS MARY RICHARDSON Home Economics Biology EARL PETERSON General Science Mathmatics 0 5 Thft 77a ttM rvn 1947 AR DELLA ALLRAM A blonde packed with dynamite. Glee Club 12 Eand 1234 Pep Club 4 FRA 4 Pres. 4 Jr. Class Play WARRIOR Staff 4 ADAM CAHO 7 Makes no differance whether I know what to argue or not, I always argue. Choir 3 Glee Club 34 FFA 134 BEV CHRISTENSEN She 11 get through all life s trials--cause she works and cause she smiles Class Sec. 2 Treas. 4 Pep Club 1234 FHA 12 Crier Staff 4 WARRIOR Staff 4 BOB DIETRICH Nothing ever worries me Nothing ever flurries me. FFa 1234 Sec. 4 EMMA BRIHN Things may go right or things may go wrong, she% happy - go-lucky all the day long. Band 12 Glee Club 1234 Crier Staff 4 Pep Club 123 FHA 123 Chior 34 WARRIOR STAFF 4 MARGARET BUTCHER ‘Butch 1 needs no introduction; she speaks for herself. Band 1234 Glee Club 14 Choir 4 Crier Staff 14 Pep Club 124 FHA 123 Treas. 3 WARRIOR Staff 4 1947 The Warrior 6 HERB FOUKS I want to be bashful but the girls won't let me. FFA 1834 Football 1834 PEARL FOUKS She's shy, but there's mischief in her eye. pm 184 Glee Club 34 Choir 34 IRIS GALE Her ambition and power far exceed her size. Glee Club 1834 Choir 34 FHA 1834 Pep Club 14 JIM GILBERTSON I dare not smile upon the damsels,'Twould break too many hearts. Band 1834 Class Pres. 1 Vice-Pres. 34 Jr. Class Play Crier Staff 34 r C. Club 4 Sport Man. Pep Club 3 jr� St. Council 34 “ FFA 1 WARRIOR Staff 4 BETTY KOVDA Sugar 'en spice 'en every thing nice. FHA 14 OTTIE HOVDA A likeable fellow, he keeps his friends. FFA 1834 HELEN INGELS An industrious.ambitious person achieves the highest rung in the ladder of success. FHA 183 Treas.8 Pres.3 Jr. Class-Play Si. Council 34 Pep Club 1234 •'Crier 14 Sec.Treas. 4 Glee Club 1834 Lib. 4 Choir 234 Class Vice-Pres. 2 Pres. 4 WARRIOR Staff 4 ADELINE JOHNSON •In her studies she's a star, Friends she makes both near and far. FHA 123 Glee Club 234 Choir 234 Jr. Class Play Forsensics 4 WARRIOR Assist. Ed. AUD HALL Twinkle, Twinkle little star, What a peppy gal you Eire. Glee Club 24 Choir 24 Band 1234 Drum Majorette 1234 Crier 1234 Forensics 34 FHA 1 Cheer Leader 1234 Pep Club 1234 Class Sec 2 WARRIOR Staff 4 DELORES JOHNSON A good disposition is as valuable as gold-------she could retire. Class Treas. 23 FHA 183 Vice-Pres. 3 Pep Cxub 34 Glee Club 2 Homecoming Queen 4 WARRIOR Staff 4 7 The Warrior 1947 MARVIN JOHNSON •Play and I 'll play with you—-work and you work a-lone. Football 123 Basketball 1234 HENRY LANGE •I've always liked school —especially the vacation part of it. FFA 1234 Jr, Class Play Band 12 RAY MITCHELL More than one head rests on his broad shoulders. FFX 1234 Sentinel 3 Pres. 4 St. Council 4 Glee Club 1234 Choir 234 Football 1234 -apt. 4 Basketball 1234 Baseball 1234 C. Club 4 Pres. 4 MARGE NELSON •Sing away sorrow, dance away care. I am off for a good time, come if you dare. FHA 124 Pep Club 4 LILY NORDLEE •Friendly to all with manners sweet. The kind of a girl we all like to meet. FHA 124 Pep Club 4 Transferred to CL from Menomonie 4 MARY ANN OLSON •If giggling were a crime she would spend the rest of her life in jail. FHA 14 Glee Club 34 Choir 34 Pep Club 34 Band 1234 Crier 4 WARRIOR Staff 4 JEANNE PAULSON Other folks and I get along fine,--they have their dislikes and I have mine. FHA 1234 Vice Pres. 4 Crier 4 Pep Club 234 Forensics 34 WARRIOR Staff 4 SHIRLEY PITTMAN As brimful of mischief, wit and glee, as ever a human soul could be. FHA 1234 Pep Club 34 AUD POLSON She's little, but so is a stick of dynamite. FHA 124 Pep Club 4 JOHN RUGO •All play and no work makes John far from dull. FFA 234 Baseball 1234 Football 23 Glee Club 1234 Choir 4 1947 Tha Warring. + 8 LOLA STENSVOLD One on whom you may depend and who will always effort lend. Band 1234 Pep Club 234 FHA 234 ELAINE TOBIAS A likeable girl with a likeable way. WARRIOR Staff 4 SHIRLEY WHITHER Still water runs deep. FHA 14 LES WOOD He was cut out for an angel but someone stole IbVtell 1234 tekatball 1234 ejall 23 luncil 34 JOHN ’WRIGHT I'm always on good terms with myself. The harder I try to be gooder, the worser I am. Football 234 Baseball 234 FFA 1234 MfRTLE ZELLHER Unnecessary talking is a waste of energy—so why waste it? FHA 14 Pep Club 4 WARRIOR Staff 4 a. The 'Varrior 1211 THIRTEENTH YEAR CLASSMATES First row-left to right- H. Ingels, B. Christensen, J. Paulson, M. Nelson, R. Benson, M. Johnson, R. Dietrich. The thirteenth day of the month is usually unlucky, but September 13, 1943, was certainly lucky for the fifty-one freshmen who started four long years of high school. At least they thought it would be long, but under the leadership of their class advisor, Mrs. Rex Johnson, the first year passed like a flash . We lost fourteen members our sochomore year, but with the help of a few parties and our regular work to keep us busy, we sailed through 1944-1945. During the course of this year we picked up a new advisor, Mr. Ronald Goolsbey.- Our Junior year was a big splash with three important events standing out particularly: the Junior class play, The Campbells are Coming, which was a huge success, a skating perty-hayride, and a trip to Excelsior and Como Parks with the Class of '46. The end of high schoil days is nearing for the Class of '47, but, this 1s a big year. We can write Success with the history of the class-------. This year our advisor is Mr. E. 0. Monette and we look forward to the senior class play, the Jr.-Sr. prom, and then to graduation. ■1247. The Warrior IQ. —UlHfl-J Tftey UJeRe or U)H6T rney uioocp Be Our plane circles Clear Lake's municipal airport; then lands and taxis to an abrupt stop. As we step onto the field sweet strains of music reach our ears. We recognize at once, John Wright's world famous symphony orchestra. He and his star soloist, Shirley Pittman, form part of the welcoming committee of the class reunion of 1947. There are small groups of people chatting here and there. In talking to them we have cifficulty in recognizing our former classmates. Looking very closely at two suave looking young ladies we find them to be Margaret Butcher and Evelyn Wood. Margaret informs us of her divorce from her third husband, Hammy Sanville. She is now planning a nice quiet life on a farm near Reeve. Evelyn is now the manager of Clear Lake's Swantoria Hotel. She tells us of many of our classmates who now run successful businesses here. Marvin Johnson gives ballet dancing lessons at his own dancing school and Pearl Fouks has become a famous woman doctor and is the head of a large hospital in the thriving metropolis of Clear Lake. Ardella Allram and Myrtle Zellmer are now heads of the new fire fighting department which covers two of Clear Lake's city blocks. Of course the more fortunate girls of our class are now married and leading domestic lives. Among them are Jeanne Paulson, Lola Stensvold. Lily Nordlee, Shirley Whitmer and Audrey Hall. Aud has married the chief-of-police and is escorted by her 6'8 son. Stopping to talk to two very distinguished looking gentlemen we discover them to be Jim Gilbertson and Leslie Wood. Les is president and Jim vice-president of Woods-Wonder-7t'igs-for-Men, Inc. They are also hair stylists for M.G.M. studios at Hollywood. John Hugo, our he-man of the class, has become ace daredevil for Bob, Flashy Crash , Benson, owner of a stunt performers show. Two others, who have become successful are, Doug and Herb Fouks. They are now owners of the new milk plant atForest which covers twice the area formerly occupied by the village of Forest. Two of the more ambitious girls of our class, Marjorie Nelson and Audrey Poison, are now employed at the Babe Ruth Candy Co. We are informed that they hold the record as champion peanut shellers. Shirley Beyl, former Crier editor, is now the editor of a famous fashion magazine and has just completed a book called I Like Small Cities . Two other girls, Mary Ann Olson and Iris Gale, both very nimble seamstresses, are employed in a factory tailoring sailor suits. We now begin to meet prominent members of society at the reunion. Movie actress and Powers model, DeLores Eyelashes Johnson, who was Homecoming Queen in 1946, is here and is being followed by a mob of bobby-soxers. two others, Adam Cahow and Henry Lange, are here too. They argue continually about the Toothpick Strike. A few members of our class are not able to attend; Helen Ingels, retired President of the United States, and her private body guard, Adeline Johnson, who now are on a cruise down the Potomac in the opposite direction from Missouri. Ramon Mitchell, all-American fullback for Yale University, had to stay for a very important football game. The last two unable to come are Bev Felland and Bev Christensen who have just embarked on a rocket expedition to Pluto in search of uranium as the supply on earth is almost exausted. The last of my classmates whom I have a chance to meet the few days are Betty and Ottie Hovda. Together, they have discovered a new cure for spring fever . After spending two enjoyable days, Elaine Tobias and I will return to New York just in time for the grand opening of our new nightclub, The High Hat. Emma Brihn 1241. 12. ti . m H T€flM - • ? Ci' 5 «v . • ■ j! |; a| % o SM1KU V Vo m � £Jtt. (FllHTINC, as USWI.) _ _ ___ flctuwe JOHwjow 0. heniuETZ. £. ttoiviow. a NO CfiN0 rLou3e s) ft. HfW-te u m FAi. to v often IgpL aN GLflmoun) P- LieHT£fV C 1G . (-open 'ofr oooe, preH-on) ftoMtCoMiNC Oweem'1 ODDBAtt-(De Lottes JoB aw) H.ALh) ( LG£K Olonsori (— AND H s HAi « ? «, Too SA’ pry JohmsoaL (pfloy OCATlle Rgy iw«ie He et-e a) £ — 3rt o fliopo jiiw Guae nso J ( jHette's Sor ytnt c. aftoaT “� OA fFO ( .'} (-fl|DO TfSTW) We, the Senior Class of 1947, being of sound mind and body, do make this our last will and testament. We appoint Lois Johnson president of the Junior Class, executor with full power to dispose of the whole, or any part of our bequeathes: I, Ardella Allram, will my youthful blushes to Anna Marie Johnson. I, Bob Benson, will my dancing sbility to Gene Gilbertson. I, Shirley Beyl, will my baton to anyone who has enough power to throw it as high as I. I, Emma Brihn, will my seat in the assembly to Violet Matter. I, Margaret Butcher, will my clarinet to anyone who's able to locate I, Adam Cahow, will my laziness to Mickey Heclund. I, Bev Christensen, will my natural pride of the Danes to anyone as stubborn as I. I, hobert Dietrich, will my studious attitude (ha.' ha 0 to Benny Bannick. I, Bev Felland, will my long bus rides to Orville Anderson. I, Doug Fouks, will my talent for driving teachers crazy to Bev Hall. Maybe she doesn't need it. (Ha.' Ha.') I, Herbert Fouks, will my ability to skip school ana get sway with it to Les Newville. I, Pearl Fouks, will my practice of staying home nights to Skippy Johnson. I, Iris Gale, will my future outlook on life to Barbara Ostenson. I, Jim Gilbertson, will my red hair to Doug Klatt. I, Aud Hall, will my cheerleading sweater to James Nord. I, Betty Hovda, will my dimples to Lorraine Oman. I, Ottie Hovda, will my good disposition to Lewerence Erickson. I, Helen Ingels, will my office as class president to anyone eligible for the position who wants to work hard. I, Adeline Johnson, will my bookkeeping seat to Gladys Payson. I, Delores Johnson, will my title of Homecoming Queen to anyone fortunate to get it. I, Marvin Johnson, will my big feet together with the name Satchel presented to me by the Coach to Lawerence Emerson. I, Henry Lange, will my good marks to Orvand Lein. 1, hamon Mitchell will my position as caotain on the football team to some guy who likes to eat dirt. Hi.' Coach.' I, Marge Nelson, will my trips to New Richmond to Arlys Willert. I, Lily Nordlee, will my part of Menomonie to Mildred Shafer. I, Mary Ann Olson, will my giggle to Carol Gale. I, Jeanne Paulson, will my ability to do math problems to Katherine Lillie. I, Shirley Pittman, leave my night life to all you juniors, leaving plenty for myself of course. I, Aud Poison, will my trips to New Richmond to Carol Peterson. I, John Hugo, will my lovely brown eyes to Dick Lichtenberg. I, Lola Stensvold, will my long eyelashes to any future glamour girl of C.L.H.S. I, Elaine Tobias, will my bashfulness to Faye Jones. I, Shirley Whitmer, will my quiet ways to Wanda Black. I, Evelyn Wood, will my energy to work nights to Inger Myrdahl. I, Leslie Wood, willny ability to leave women along to anyone who has any trouble. I,- John Wright, will my position as center oathe football team to anyone who has the necessary drive . I, Myrtle Zellmer, will my blono hair to Rose Dietrich. We,the senior class of '47, will our coveted seats by the windows to tte the freshman class who so far have not occuppied them. First row-left to right- C. Gale, I. Myrdahl, A. Nordahl, J. Nord, F. Jones, L. Johnson, M. Hedlund, L. Johnson, E. Erickson R. Dietrich. Second row- K. Lillie, L. Oman, M. Frank,A. VYill-ert, B. Hall, W. Black, C. Peterson, Mrs. Johnson. Third row-M. Shafer, B. Ostenson, G. Payson, H. Josephson, V. Matter, 0. Anderson, B. Bannick. Fourth row- D. Klatt, L. Emerson, E. Erickson, R. Lichtenberg, 0. Lien, K. Swanson, L. Dewville. Three years ago our junior class started out with thirty-two members; they now number thirty-four. Although not a large group they have contributed much to the activities of our school. President, Lois Skippy Johnson; vice-president, Mickey Hedlund; secretary, Faye Jones; and treasurer, Jim Nord, deserve mention in doing a fine job of guiding the class. Others who are worthy of mention are cheerleader, Inger Myrdahl, and Warriors, Dick Pdchtenberg, Laurence Emerson, Laurence Erickson, and Doug Klatt. Eight of our girls are very active members of F.H.A, and many of our boys are F.F.A. members, and several are taking an active interest in forensics Two of the outstanding successes of the year were the class play, The Cannibal Queen , and the Jr. Sr. banquet. 15. The Warrior 13£L S'-ALL it HOoThFuc Spoxts md P ssr ime , Oll U VftHLy ftfrrs � 10 LSBoes-r' First row-left to right- A. Brihn, M. Zurcher, M. Aasmunarud, B. Hahn, M. Reed, G. Haugen, G.Hrdlichka, A. Monson, B. Walberg, D. Roethe, A. Frankson, L. Hovda. Second row- D. Nord, M. Brihn, G. Black, E. Newville, J. Junkans, D. Anderson, b. Titel, E. DeBoer, S. Streif P. Wienberg, J. Hanson, D. Stewart, Mrs. Monette. Third row- P. Oas, W. Amundson, B. Jones, W. Schultz. R. Helium, C. Pittman, B. Erickson. Fourth row- N. Johnson, D. Soderberg, M. Koser, K. Wright, A. Paulson, J. Soderberg, J. St. Ledger, B. Johnson, W. Larson, R. Brihn, J. Peterson. Of the 54 young hopefuls who started their high school life as freshman in 1945, only 50 reported for roll call in the fall to carry on their outstanding history as sophomores. To our ranks we added John St. Ledger and Donald Nord making a grand total of 51. As sophomores we have provedto be one of the most notable of classes. We not only topped the sales in our school magazine campaign but far out shown the other classes proving our school loyalship to the utmost. In extra curricular work, our class participated to a great extent. Outstanding were Lilias and Anna Mae as cheerleaders, and Alger, erry, John Barney, Duane, Kenneth, Roger, Myrl, Oscar, and Charles in athletics. In band and voice organizations, we were highly represented. Highlights of our '46- '47 year include: the Freshmen Initiation Day festivities in the fall, the Homecoming float (which proved to be one of the finest in the parade) decorated in Grecian motif with the caption To tne Victor Belongs the Spoils , and our mid-winter trip to St. Paul to attend the Ice Capades and to visit the museum. You 'll be hearing more f rom us next year J ! : CLASS OFFICERS Alger Monson—Pres. Mrs. ’Monette--- Advisor Glendora Haugen-Secretary Myrl Reed-Vice. Pres. Goldie Hrdj-ichka---- Treasurer First row-left to right- C. Kuhn, D. Kennetz, V. Clark, B. Christianson, B. Hiam, R. Hallen, D. Dudczak, J. Rivard, R. Mann, N. Beyl, I. Paulson, V. Martin, B. Oman, Second row- It. Peterson, L. Gale, V. Martin, C. Olson, D. Klien, S. Hall, S. Monson, D. Thompson, E. Humpal, A. Whitmer, J. Peirson, G. Johnson, I. Knoll. Third row- J. Peterson, L. Hovda, E. Emer- son, E. Hatalla , J. Shafer, R. Jones, B. Hanson, C. Thompson, R. Junkans, A. Olson, N. Swagger, N. Peterson, Fourth row- L. Pittman, M. Kaczmarski, D. Banks, R. Shipley, J. St.Ledger, A. Frank, R. Lark, G. Ostenson, A. Wilcox, D. Cahow, I. Paulson, D. Rosen. Fifty-one recruits showed up September 13, to enlist for a four-year term at Camp Consolidated, Clear Lake. They soon became accustomed to the camp routine. The regiment is under the command of Robert Mann with Jerry Rivard as his aide. Dorothy Dudczak is secretary of state with Roxanne Hallen as paymaster. The top sergeant is Mr. Earl Peterson. Several members have already won citations. Vivian Martin was appointed Homecoming attendant to Queen DeLores, and Dorothy Dudczak is accompanist for the F.F.A. quartet, chorus, and glee clubs. Most of the remaining personnel are engaged in some extra activity, band, glee clubs, chorus, and the F.F.A. the ones being favored. Medals, given on the athletic field, were received by Red Swagger and Dick Junkans. The regiment ho-pes to be honorably discharged in 1950. Freshman Officers First row-left to right- A. Hall, A. Allram, C. Kuhn, L Peterson, 0. Anderson, 3-. Black, L Hovda, B. Titel, A. Swanson, P. Weinberg, N. Beyl, E. Monson, S. Streif, D. Anderson. Second row- K. Lille, B. Sempt, V. Peterson, B. Linden, V. Matter, A. Wlllert, R. Hallen, M. Butcher, A. Monson, B. Felland, D. Kennetz, L. Newville, S. Beyl. Third row- L. Stensvold, A. Frankson, M. Olson, M. Hedlund, K. Goodspeed, R. Llohtenberg, 0. Lien, R. Benson, D. lXidczak B. Bannlck, M. Brihn, J. Peterson. . - n«WOIlETTCJ — Smsc “BE fL DonA nHDCftsau ftUO HALL This year we were rather unfortunate with our band Instruments as sixteen were stolen from the band room. Most of the students who lost instruments are back in band; however, and we now have forty members. Last year at the River Falls Spring Contest we received a B plus in marching band, and an A in concert band This year we are striving to achieve even greater honors than last year. Our director, Mr. Brown, has chosen OVERTURE MILITAIRE as the required number for the contest. During the year, the band has played at most of the home football games and a few basketball games. They also gave a concert on January 28, and hope to give several more this year. 1941 The Warrior IS. SANG i acce vrs SiJ C€T A D TBAtoeR, ’Son Gs of pfflise umto THtr path ex. First row-leit to right- L. Hovaa, I. Gale, V. Clara., M. Brihn M. Butcner, G. Johnson, L. Gale, D. Kennetz, A. Hall. A. Johnson, F. Jones, A. Brihn. Secona row- S. Beyl, M. °lson , E. Brihn, H. Ingeis, S. Striei, J. Hanson, D. Anderson,E Titei, A. Franason, E. Monson, R. Halren, P. Fouks, D. Dudczaa, Third row- B. Hair, 0. Anderson, A. Monson, 0. Olson, L. Newvilre, W. Jones, M. Reea, N. Peterson, Q. Soderoerg, L. Oman. Fourth row- A. Paulson, P. Oas, R. Mitcnelr, K. Goouspeea, R. Licnten-berg, L. Erickson, M. ediund, 0. Lien, D. Stewart. This year the cnorr, composea of forty-five memoers, is unaer tne capaore airection of Mrs. Gibbons. For the last two years the cnoir nas given a Christmas cantata, whicn demanaea a great aeal of time and effort. This year we presenteu tne Lost Carol portraying tne story oi tne writing oi Silent Night , tne lamous Christmas Carol oy Franz Gruoer. All who witnessea tne performance tnougnt it was well done. The cnoir toon part in the River Falls Spring Contest last year, ana receivea a B plus. We are looking I'orwara to attaining tne Contest again tills year ana nave nopes of receiving a high reward. For the past several years tne band, glee cluos, ana choir have com-Dineu tueir tarents to present a series of concerts, wnich were weir received oy the entire community. 12 The Warrior 12.17 —Music us of 8 UQS UFAA Off First row-left to right- I. Rovda, V. Clark, If. Brihn, If. Butcher, G. Johnson, L. Gale, K. Lillie, M. Shafer, J. Peterson, D. Kennetz, A. Hall, A. Johnson. A. Brihn, F. Jones. Second row- I. Myrdahl, I. -ale, E. Brihn, H. Ingels, J. Hanson, Q Anderson, A. Frankson, D. Dudczak, R. Hallen, L. Oman, P. Fouks, S. Beyl. Third row- B. Hall, M. Olson, a Titel, R. Dietrich, M. Frank, A. Willert, N. Beyl, P. ’ einberg, B. Hiam, E. Monson, S. Streif. This year the Girls Glee Club, again under the able direction of Mrs. Gibbon, is composed of thirty-seven members. The officers are as follows: President - Shirley Beyl Vice President - Audrey Hall Secretary - Treasurer - Edith Monson Librarian - Helen Ingeis Last year at the River Falls Spring Contest they received a B plus. This year are looking forward to the contest with high hopes of great acnievement-They wilx sing two numbers which they have not as yet decided upon. J9AZ The Warrior JS- For Ttii HPHS in -r«e 8 JTU Bur Fan VRoF'rr of the Pfopcf. First row-left to right- H. Ingels, i. Myrdahl. L. Wood. L. Johnson, Mr. Monette. Second row- R. Uann, A. Monson, D. Lich-tenberg, M. Reed, R. Mitchell. The Student Council, now in its second year of operation, is patterned after our Federal Government with student representatives representing the student body. Problems of the school and students are discussed informally until a method of solution is attained. The presidents of the four classes are automatically members of the council with sophomore and junior presidents holding over for the next year. The balance of the Council is elected at large by the student body. The representation is about one representative to every twenty students. Practical all organizations in the school are represented on this council. The officers elected within the Council are President, Les Wood; Vice President, Dick I-ichtenberg; Secretary-Treasurer, Inger Myrdahl. Council advisor is Mr. Monecte. The aims of the Council this year are to set up a school calender and some form of noon recreation. The annual state Studewt Council Convention, held at Oskosh on Nov. 16, 1946, at which five delegates with Mr. Monette attended, presented many new ideas which the Council hopes to put into operation within the next few years . Les Wood, Helen Ingels, Ramon Mitchell, Dick Llchtenberg,and Inger Myrdahl were the delegates attending this convention. £1 The Warrior i9£7 - PLANTED rue RQAD F)F J S H VO FF OTFOL TO FffF HUSKWG OF THF Mftfze- e= 9ft r First row-left to right- L. Flttman, D. Rosen, N. Johnson, D. Soderberg, J. Peterson, R. Felland, D. Banks, D. Cahow, M. Kaczmarski, D. Fouks, L. Hovda, R. Jones, R- Brihn, D. Nord,E. Erickson, Second row- K. Swanson, D. Stewart, W. Larson, B. Bannik, A. Monson, M. Reed, 0. Anderson, R. Lark, A. Frank, J. Shaffer, J. St. Ledger, A. Olsoiq A. Cahow, J. Nord, G. Ostenson, I. Paulson, Mr.’McKenzie, Third row- R. Sheply, A. Paulson, J. St. Ledger, 0. Olson, J. Rugo, K, Wright, C. Pittman, R. Helium, J. Soderberg, J. Rivard, R. Erickson, A. Wilcox, N. Swagger, R. Junkans, B. Runquist, J. Anderson, Fourth row- H. Fouks, J. Wright, J. Barney, B. Hanson, E. Amundson, L. Erickson, D. Lichtenberg, W. Amundson, M. nedxuna, 0. Lein, L. Newville, 0. Hovda, R. Dietrich, L. Emerson, D. Klatt, H. Lange. The Future Farmers of America, or F.F.A. as it is commonly known, a national organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts. In the Clear Lake F.F.A. Chapter, there are seventy-two members. Each fall a program of work is drawn up for the coming year. Throughout the year we strive to accomplish our goals. It is our aim to develop the following qualities among our members; leadership, character, thrift, cooperation, scholarship, citizenship, and patriotism. The recreation of our chapter members consists of basketball, soft ball, table tennis, and indoor parties. It has been the policy of the local chapter the last several years to make an annual educational tour to points of interest to the members. In past years, tours have been made in northern Wisconsin and Michigan, the Black Hills, and Yellowstone Park. A similiar educational tour is planned ror 1947. ,1M7. The Warrior ss. — GAkte r� £+f fooo a e� KTH€rt vessel G hje Tmr o bm ri Boms of Bass Uooo. First row-left to right- J. Peterson, L. Gale, A. Brihn, E. Monson, J. Paulson, A. Allram, M. Olson, M. Zurcher, G. Haugen £. Qstenscn, D. rr.etz, V. Martin. Second row- 1. Stensvold, V. i-urtir., I. Cale, D. Ilovda, A. Poison, V. Clark, G. Johnson, H. Aasmundrud, I Paulson, C. Olson, J. Hanson, Kiss Richarson, Third row- D. Anderson, I.'. Brihn., B. On:an, J. Pierson, E. Kev;-ville, J. Junkans, R. Dietrich, V. teatter, M. Butcher.S.Strief P. Fouks. Fourth row-M. Shafer, K. Lillie, L. Hovda, M. Nelson, M. Frank, A. Willert, te. Zellmer E Wood, E. Humpal, D. Thompson, I!. Josephson. The Clear Lake Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America is made up of girls that have had or are taking a course in home economics this year Its main purpose is to promote and appreciation of homemaking and to establish. The spirits of international good-will. Social activities including trips, parties, and educational programs fill the school year. President-----------Ardella Allram Vice President---- Jeanne Paulson Secretary Treasurer ■teary Ann clson ■Edith Hons on The Warrior 1947 22. First row- left to right-M. Kaczmarski, I. Paulson, D. Banks, R. Felland, 0. Anderson, R. Mitchell, L. Wood, R. Jones, A. Monson, N. Swagger, M. Reed, R. Kann. Second row- L. Gilbert son, A. Frank, R. Junkens, J. StLedger, K. Wri ht, 1 Soderbeig, A. Olson, R. Helium, J. Rivard, D. Jones, E. Hstella, E. Emerson, Mr. Poppy. Third row- 0. Anderson, C. Pittman, 0. Olson, D. Klatt, J. Barney, R. Lichtenberg, J. Wright, B. Hanson, D. Jones, L. Erickson, R. Benson. One Bright sunny day in September of '’46 a small very enthusiastic group of boys from C. L. H. S. brought out their pads, pants, and helmets anddug ini.0 what might have turned out to be a successful season if it were not for the handicap of inexperience confronting them. The boys went through a short span oi training. Over this period, they showed greet improvement in fundamental football. The first game played was a game of bad breaks, mostly of which C.L. got the greater share, end ended in defeat for C.L. The Warriors showed Improvement very readily through the season and the coaching they had began to show up in the scores of the fine.l games. , There ere only four seniors graduating off the term. They are Ray Mitchell, Les Wood, John Wright, and Bob Benson, Those boys will dent the team somewhat, but there is a lot of up and coming talent ready for next year. All in all the team has done very well and there is a brighter outlook for next yean 24 The Warrior 1947 -WE VE A TALe OF VALIMfr. First row- left to right- A. Monson, L. Wood, D. Lichtenberg, K. Swanson, D. Klatt, Second row- J. Gilbertson, N. Swagger, R. Mitchell, D. Jones, J. Barney, M. Johnson, D. Nord, E. Emerson, Mr. Poppy. The Warriors, injected with a special fight-serum ', plungea into a season which promises to be very successful. At this time, we� ve pretty well evenea it up by winning seven games ana dropping five. the ginning or the season, Coacn Poppy used no starting five. As the season wore on, fellows proved themselves ana were given their positions. Dick Lichtenberg, towering center, has been a steady tnroughout the season. A junior, he has the rest of tnis year ana another aheaa of him. Dick and Doug Klatt, our scoring ace, a rorward and also a junior, were pic .ea as all-star conference players. Doug averages 12 points per game. John Barney was matcnea to Doug as forwara, ana as a team, they sink plenty 01 Duckets. At guard positions are senior, Les Wood ana sophomore, Alger Monson. On the siae line, Coach keeps sucn poweriul ana speedy reserves as guaras; Marvin Johnson, Red Swagger, and Don Nora; ana forwards, Duane Jones ana Bud Mitchell. '7e 're counting on more Warrior victories this season as wen as a successful tournament rating. With the spirit ana fight snowu previously. these boys can't help out De successful. The '.Varrior 1947 First row-left to right- I. Paulson, D. Banks, J. Gilbertson, M. Reed, R. Mitchell, A. Monson, C. Anderson, N. Swagger, D. Nord. Second row- Mr. Poppy, C. Pittman, G. Soderberg, K. Wright, D. Klatt, J. Wright, W. Jones, M. Johnson, R. Helium, E. Emerson. Third row- R. Junkans, 0. Olson, J. Barney, I . Erickson, R. Lichtenberg, L. Wood, M. Hedlund, D. Jones, J. Rugo, and R. Benson. On October 15, 1946, Coach Kenneth Poppy called a meeting of all athletes to organize the C Club. A constitution was written and adopted. During this first meeting officers were elected for 1946-1947. Ray Mitchell was elected president; Alger Monson, secretary; and Myrl Reed, treasurer. The purpose of the C Club is to promote good sportmanship, recreational facilities, and to strive to buy athletic equipment that will be -used by all the boys in school. The five graduating senior letter-winners, Ray Mitchell, Les Wood, John Wright, Bob Benson, and Marvin Johnson, were given letter-sweaters. At the end of the football season a Father-Son banquet was held at which seventeen letterswere awarded. Les Wood and Ray Mitchell were elected co-captains for the year. The C Club has sponsored several dances this year and is looking forward to an even more successful program next year 1MZ The Warrior 28 tfiTH A SHOOT AND 50MC OP ixioMHj llfl'ivnc fORThe hems' co mo. First row- left to right- F. Jones, U. Zurcher, G. Haugen, I. Gale, D. Dudczak, S. Beyl, A. Brihn, A. Nordahl, A. Hall, I. Myrdahl, L. Hovda, D. Kennetz, V. Martin, L. Stensvold, B. Hahn, V. Clark, Second row- M. Aasmundrud, A. Poison, A. Allram, D. Roethe, P. Weinberg, N. Beyl, B. Hiam, M. Brihn, J. Hanson, D Anderson, J. Junkans, B. Oman, B. Felland, S. Streif, D. Johnson, hr. M. Brown. Third row- J. Peterson, M. Nelson, J. Pierson, E. ewville, M. Butcher, B. Christensen, D. Thompson, D. Klien, P. Fouks, M. Zellmer, R. Hallen, S. Hall, E. Monson, J. Paulson, M. Olson, H. Ingelst Fourth row- d Thompson, K. Good-speed, B. Johnson, W. Amundson, B. Hall, S. Johnson, C. Peterson, M. Hedlund, L. Erickson, 0. Lein, W. Black, E. DeBoer. The Pep Club, as its name implies, is IGOo behind all school activities. Under the able supervision of Mr. Martin Brown, our advisor, the pep Club has held two dances and a Sadie Hawkin's Day Party which has done much to fatten our club treasury. Clear Lake High boasts a fine cheering section partly due to our four peppy cheerleaders. Not all schools can make this boast. Officers of the club elected for the year 1946-1947 are as follows: President, Shirl Beyl; Sec-Treas., Dorothy Dudczak. CHEERLEADERS Lilias Hovda, Aud Hall Anna M. Brihn Inger Myrdahl 11. Brown The Warrior 1947 22. —ALL u)fR£ oJR'irrem thcsc P GORfs; «n� o £t cn F Guffe Hod its ea v VG Gfgh 'ny SEPOfcftTe soaig RecoRoeo. • Left to right- Orvand Lein, Shirl Beyl, Dick Lichtenberg, Roxanne Hallen, Jeanne Hanson, Mickey Hedlund, and Norma Beyl. _______________;cwen. pkoddct o V staff._________ CRIER on sale .' Hot stuff in C.L.H.S. every month this great publication goes to press .' There are few juicy bits tnat escape the axert ears of our (?) reporters. Editor-in-chief. . . . Assistant Editor . . . Advisor................ Sports Editor......... Cartoonists............ Exchange Manager. . . Finance Manager. . . . Production Managers. . Typists............... Orvand Lein, ............... Shirl Beyl ............. Dick Lichtenberg .............. Mrs. Johnson ...............Jim Gilbertson .........Jim Nord, Emma Brihn ....... .Jeanne Hanson ................Helen Ingels . .Norma Beyl, Roxanne Hallen . . Mickey Hedlund, Aud Hall Les Wood, and Adeline Johnson Feature Writers.............. . Margaret Butcher, Bev Christensen, Edith Monson, Bill Johnson, and DeLores Johnson Reporters....................Bev Hall, Inger Myrdahl, Lilias Hovda, Dev Titel, Delores Kennetz , Margaret Zurcher, Bill Amundson, Keith Good-speed, Dorothy Dudczak, and Shirley Strief. First row-left to right- A. Johnson, F. Jones, A. Nordahl, H. Ingels, M. Hedlund, A. Hall, C. Kuhn, L. Hovda. Second row- P. Weinberg, D. Thompson, S. Strelf, J. Paulson, J. Pierson, I. P ul6on, A. Brihn, Mrs. Johnson. Third row— N. Swagt sr I. Gale, S. Hall, S. Beyl, J. Rivard, R. Hallen, D. Kennetz, L. Newvllle. Fourth row- 0. Lein� X. Goodspeed, C. Thompson, B. Amundson. This has been another year of outstanding success in speech work. A review of 1946 reveals that our membership has enlarged and that forensics has become a major interest in Clear Lake High School. Our members are working hard and enjoy the toll of preliminary practice sessions. Mrs. Helen Johnson, our coach enjoys her work with the members, and after three years of coaching, hopes that she has inspired many a freshle to become interested in speech work. We congratulate Helen Ingels, Mickey Hedlund. Orvand Lien, and Shirley Streif for outstanding work. The officers elected for the year of 1947 are as follows: President..................Mickey Hedlund Vice-President..............Helen Ingels Secretary-Treasurer.........Audrey Hall The Warrior 1947 In every class there are certain students worthy of mention who have shown outstanding ability in scholastic achievement. We are honored to dedicate this page to the few whose names are qualified to be printed upon it. Although the names of some students have appeared on the honor roll several times, the following are the only ones who have shown the unusual aptitude to have an honor roll average for tnree and one-half, two and one-half-one and one-hall-, and one-half year respectively as to order 01 classes. They are not listed in order of their rank. SKNIuha Beverly Christensen Beverly Felland Helen Ingels JUNIORS Leslie ewville FRESHMEN Norma Beyl Roxanne Hallen Edith Monson Jerome Rivard Duane Rosen. Donna Thompson Maintaining an honor roll average for almost four years takes a great deal of hard work ana these seniors can be justly proud of their record. May the other three classes represented on this page continue to retain an honor roll average throughout tneir high school life. It means hard work,tut in the end it is worth it. ''cone a)OT ACA PIGAU TO sLfl oAj COPie tiOT BfVLK ftGA ri r’o SO FF ER------- Soon our T SK Mill 6e complctcOj AND we'jLi s y, rFfirteu)£LL forci er ' (Feme boeLi., O clfhh lake high school— fn. L OUR thoughts SO ortujard bo'fTH oo( J' CLftss motto i out or School ufe? i vto Life's School.” CiflSs Flower : Ohier chio senary pose Class colors: Arnet'iCAd Beouiy Rose no i'loer cffio O Sfii.es 2U semce ‘ 'gmtce. jJi ntfMQs's Settee, j y x$e VLC ffe U)£ O7iertcic7u7a 0? ■Zjg ss °zf 7Z H iissrai’5 Cash Store (ftdU S07Z- PYftOFAK GAS-SURGE MILKERS jbfy TUJ' S? £ Benson's Store c ioe. riLee W. 3 7 07n£, 2w am . f w g fU LOM CLEM me GAMBLt ORE HA 0WAK€ auTOAjorive dccessoffjes CREST TtRES C OROWADO AfPtlANCES --- aco Cj uue M j urrtjtA ■ IT Lt PHONE-183 Lft f£cyne. - 6? Etfeax, $aJb- , i cAccaJ -t 'TYteirnj oiY vt'tZZU) Zc s x’s y aJit i.% Sfentfexg' J tn tZ cx£. 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