Eagle River High School - Northern Trail Yearbook (Eagle River, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 41 of the 1942 volume:

'WM 22 3 EDITED BY CLASS or 1941 ,'. EAGLE Raven I-nc:-1 scn ,Z' ' EAGLE R!VER,WISCONSIN 9 8 I -. XML' J '51 N ,nuns Q:- +..,.3' 6. fr U 2 Q5 Yi? X 1 X 2 4 ,r IH uh ei ,, K -, , , e have a way of taking for granted those people whom we see daily. First illness, then Death come on their way, causing us to realize our loss. For WMacU, as he always was affectionatly called, was our friend, taking an interest in all our activities and giving us helpful advice. e need no monument to keep his memory alive in our school, but out of our affection for him we dedicate this UNorthern Trailu to Mr. Fred Mclntyre. MJGM BWELK '3W'wL5g.0Mx4,N ',Mu,,,,ffZfw1+N gf-WJ WQWKQMQEEQ MW I ' The Annual Staff Left Q right: Gren Curran, Camille Warner, Shirley Hedberg, Robert hrumrey, Iieal Long, John Olmsted, Florence Toney, Ida Hay Saltenberger, and George Iletzel. Standing, Left to right: Kenneth Heehn, Kenneth Lshby, Florence Carter, Clarence Sparks, Dawn Tlaerter, Virginia Herold, Advisor Hr. Kracht, LaVerne Kringel, Madeline Sparks, Virginia Metz- ger, Rita David, Margaret Schlarp, Claire Tetzler, Henry Tameling, Joseph Trinka, Phyllis Dickman, and Dallas Nortwen. Absent, Efiary Merrick. The staff this year consisted of twenty-seven members of the high school classes. They have worked earnestly and diligently under the directorship of editor-in-chief Neal Long and assistant editor Robert Ifrurnrey together with their able advisor, Air. Kracht, to make this the best and most wonderful annual the seniors ever turned out! Members of the Staff -I Z-Ir. E. W. Kracht Advisor i Neal Long Editor-in-chief 1 Robert Krumrey Assistant Editor-in-chief All John Olmstead. Eusiness Manager A125 gr- Florence Carter Assistant Business Manager 5 Florence Toney Senior Class ,ii!5fQi..'l, 94:25, ,271 Rita David senior Class g,gj.yg3g5'jW gay George Netzel Senior Class iffglfpfif L. Gwen Curran Junior Class KX dimr' Ida May Saltenburger Sophomore Class X 'Q age Dallas Nortwen Freshman Class . k gl EJ - Kenneth Heehn Art , - Kenneth ASl'1by Art Henry Tameling Art Claire Tetzler Art icy? gwemden Qrtd -- - , . ewis im e n an Edward Fmehcn Extenslon Course Shirley I-Isdberg Glee Club, Pep Band S Joseph Trinka Football 1 lg 1 A' Clarence Sparks Basketball Camille Warner Humor .gs X Phyllis Dickman Humor .., Madeline Sparks Snapshots LaVerne Kringel Snapshots Dawn Haerter Snapshots X Virginia Herold Calendar ef tf' Mary Merrick Typist ,378 Virginia Metzger Typist f ' 90,4 Margaret Schlarp Typist f lwvvsv lk.,- N X A rw ' '-5 as 'Su V --.41 'i ' .J I I ls 1 awza .Q :Ay EN ORS' P JUNMRS oP Mvn ' Q ' A F x-gl Kfsnm ' in mv Y ........ -Q A X fh X 4 MM 5 I JWWWMJ : QQW4 I l Mg W7 , ' I I . A K VV ,V VVV .LLA ,,L,, , '-f,i Q V S N Q 5 A I. . ., ,,h N 7 N ZVX Q y ldz fwz m , , m N1 A, ' 7 4 ' Yi 'ffa14A.. , Q U gi Ma., 7, 2 Q X I ? oz LQ If lfbfmai I fwvfvm I I'lI 7 bak? ' L BX if 5 Q f-, ffl'-r W1 ' fwffw . A as AL Jg in W JW Q, W ,L 'W W I JWMZQVJ I ,W, X W OX 5' 6' 5'-N t 43 uw, W. ing 352 f Q Y, 'ai id xfqfvx k ki N - 6, g I ll I 'J I IW-4w2f.w?m gms fifwfgfw A695 fav Wi? Jw, N... M 5175- LQ Wax 25 W kkmw 69-L I ll 2 QME N3 ' ll fl I Q L b ! fm QU P ig 11 ' . X: : X H ' '?WL V, V , I K ' j : 47 ' I 0 . 11, M I s 1 4 I , f ' ' va. . ' ' Mmm 'f' if ' ' t g i Uk Eg Q 2 ' ' W 5, Q ul -' MDW JW M M W W7 X WWW 0b51wMw6.WnwMl v 5 'll ' ' 0 I I E f JL EK IQuw,7fA-W X7 fgmfa-f!maJ 'X fwlwmwagad 6 'L-W QQ? Am if Q7 'K CL I ' 4 I ' 0 ' ! I - I I' , I I I ' ' F ' f, , I, E I WA u 2 f 73, I Z H Lillian Albert Mae Alt Kenneth HKenW Ashby Dorothy Bennett Wesley HLeftyU Elohm Irene Bloom Marjorie Brooler Norman Sonny Budde Florence UFlossieN Carte Hope HHopieU Gavin Rita David Phyllis Dickman Alice HBubblesU Fabian Caroline Fonferek Freund, Howard Natalie NDawnH Froelich Pat Froelich Shirley Hedberg Dawn Haerter Kenneth Heehn Virginia HW. W.H Bessie Jensen Lawrence Johnson George Jolly Marian Karenke Herold szsnrron ones UShe's a woman of a few thousand words.H nThe kind of woman who'll keep the plot boiling.N Forensics 1, 2, 3, A. Class play 3. HSeemingly bashful--but woo-woo!n Annual staff. WHer favorite bird is a cardinal CCrandon cardina1J.U WAt times I find school very dull, which is exactly the way it finds me H Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. NExtremely busy, but quiet about it.u Honor roll 1, 2, 3, A. NA musician, and a writer, too There's really not much this girl can't do.U Band 1, 2, 3, A. Glee Club l, A. Hi Times 1, Uwine, women, and song,-wine, wine, winelu Band 1, 2, 3, A. Pep band 3, A. Class play rWA is C is Band for achievement, B is for brunette, for Carter, there is one sure bet.H A. 2, 3. A- PGP band 3: 1, 2, 3, A. Pep band 3, A. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, A. Double Trio Forensics 1, 2, 3, A. Trio 3, A. Class play 3, A. Annual staff A. Wwith her it's no sooner done than said.H Glee Club 1, 2, 3, A. Hi Times 2, 3, A. Cheer leader 2. HVerbal, vivid, and Glee Club l, 2, 3, Forensics 1, 2, 3, versatile, With red hair and often riled.n A. Hi Times 2, 3, A. Double trio A. Class play 3, A. Sec. of Glee Club A. Annual staff A. Class Pres 2 Class Sec. A. Sec. Student Council 3. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, A. Homecoming Queen A. HHappy is the woman who has no history.N Band 1, 2, 3, A. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, A. Hi Times 2, 3. Forensics 1, 3, A Double Trio A. Trio 3, A. Class play A. Annual staff A. HKeeps her own counsel and goes her own way.U URed doesn't mean peace and quiet, but she's an UEven the teachers have to look up to himw exception.n NBe resigned to your fate, so sweet, so young, they say, cannot live long single U Honor Roll 3, A. HThe only way to have friends is to be one.U UVery talented as you know--Lucky Lewis, he's her beau.H Glee Club l, 2, 3, A. Band 1, 2, 3, A. Annual staff. Honor Roll l,2, 3, A Forensics 1. Double Trio A. Class play A. Band Sec. A. Glee Club Bres 3 NI came, I saw, and I'm still 1ooking.H Annual staff A. UGreat man,-don't know it, Got brains,-dont show it.n Annual staff A. Class play 3. Band l, 2, 3. HThere's a period in every woman's life, her's is a Kolen.H Annual staff A. Class Pres. 1. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. WYou can't always be a heroine, but you can always be a lady.n HShe loves me, she loves me not, she loves me--.U NHe was not made for climbing the tree of know1edge.H UShe likes the three R's-no writin', no readin', no 'rithmetic.W La Verne UTootieU KringleNA good line makes the best connections.W Glee Club 1, 2, 3,. Band 1, 2,'3. Annual staff. Cheer Leader 2, 3 A Classxplay A. Forensics 2. Robert uS1eepyW Krumrey WAll he needs is a ten-gallon hat, he's got the boots and the cud.N Annual staff A. Honor Roll A. Neal HStubH Long Dorothy HDotN Mayo Mary Adella Merrick Virginia Metzger Marilyn McGregor James NJimU Mykleby June Mykleby Alice Neff George Netzel Patrick UPatH Netzel Joe Novakovich Betty Numrich John uDaddyn Olmsted Roy Petts Regina HDollyN Powe Lucy Ann Price Henry UHankH Sayner Margaret Schlarp ll Louis Ulouien Sluzenski Maynard USmitteen Smith Clarence UBi11n Sparks Madeleine NMaggyN Sparks Betty Swett Henry UDutchN Tameling Claire Tetzler Grace Tomenendale Florence HFlossieH Toney HOverly sensitive to noise, he prefers to get results in a quiet and orderly way.U Sec. Student Council A. Editor-in-chief Annual. Honor Roll 3, b- UI'm one for action, not words.H HHer brain contains ten thousand cells In each some secret fancy dwells.U Band 2, 3, A. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, A. Annual Staff L. UBe silent and safe--silence never betrays you.U Annual Staff L. NA quiet girl in quite a way But she'll surprise us all some day.H Glee Club 3. HA little knowledge is a dangerous thing,--that's why I don't get a little.n USecond thoughts are ever wiser.U NI have a mind of my own. It tires more than a teacher to change it.n Glee Club l, 2, 3, A. ULaugh and be merry, you can't get out of this world alive, anyway.H Football 3, L. Class play L. Annual Staff A. HEvery man has his 'Pride'.H Band 3, L. HHe has only one formula for success-keeping his nose to the grindstone until it gives up.n Basketball L. HShe's not tiny-she's minuteln Glee Club l, 2, 3, A. Hi T.nes 3, A. NNot a leader of men, but a follower of women.N Football 2, 3, L. Basketball l, 2, Class Sec. l. Class Play 3. Annual St Nl'm the world's greatest man, but no one knows it.N NMen fall for her like snow melts in spring.H Prom Queen 3. Homecoming Queen 2. UA darn good sport and full of fun Can give and take what's called a pun.H Hi Times l, 2. WHe has only three cares in the world-a car, the moon, and a girllu HShe'l1 never get a cold shoulder, she uses Don's.U Glee Club 1, 2, 3, L. Annual Staff L.. teachersln HHe uses a good line--for fish and the Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, L. HPatience is the best remedy for every trouble.U Football 3, L. Basketball 3, L. Class Pres. A. Pres. Athletic Ass. L. Student Council 3. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, L. HHe's like a magnet,--attractive--to womenln Football 2, 3, L. Basketball 3, L. Prom King 3. Annual Staff L. WBaby blue eyes and she dances, too Her latest steps are excelled by few.U Annual Staff A. Hi Times 3, A. UThere's a little bit of bad in every food little girl.H WA football hero in every right He held the line with all his might.u Football 3, A. Annual Staff L. Vice Pres. A. NI'm here, even if I don't tell everybody.U Annual Staff. Band l. HMusic, her great love.N Glee Club 3, h. UShe's willing to be convinced but find the one who can do it.U Annual Staff L. Class play 3. Forensics 1, 2. Hi Times 1, 2, 3, L. Student Council L. Sec. Trea. 2. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, A. aff Joseph Trinka HBudH HJo1ting Joen Joyce VanDerhayden Lrnie Vonau Camille Warner Gay Nissen Vaughn Zeiss Lewis Zimpelmann HLewien Theodore Zyhowski lITedIl SENIOR CLASS NEveryone has his hero--I'm mineln Football l,2,3,L. Class Sec. 3. Honor Roll 3. Vice President l. VOh, Johnny, Ch Johnny, Oh! UI laugh, and the world laughs at me.N Class Play 3,h. HHer mind is on her heart, and her heart is elsewhereln Class play 3,L. Glee Club 3,L. Annual Staff. Honor Roll 3,h. Double Trio,L UHead first into anythinglu Football 3,L. UI may live without poetry or walking, But who in the world can live without talking.H HHe's not himself--and it's a great improvementln Honor Roll 1. Wand l,2,3,L. Class Play 3,L. Vice Pres. 3. Annual Staff,A Band Pres. A. HHe must have a sixth sense, there's no sign of the other five.H WD CT C5513 I CQHZ? g , S rr? mil ? fftoigxv EEIIJ CJB wg, i Qjggjywi Mr'5AlfdC1M.COPt6! fy, GH .UL . ' ' 0 wi We 'Irena 596, C D Y- web' y Cfehlf, ' 0555 ' ' Yi C if! Eighty-nine completely bewildered Freshman entered Eagle High in that year, now long past, 19383 with nothing but high hopes, limited education, and a pocketfull of ideas to guide them. That first memorable year they chose Virginia Herold as president, Joe Trinka as vice-president, and John Olmstead as secretary-treasurer. The UFroshU were promptly initiated into the more intricate workings of the school and it is to be said of them that were very willing and cooperative ninth graders, bearing the brunt of the upper class- men's jeers with complete indifference. A return dance for the Hmeanyn sophomores was given and it is reported that Weverytkirg wert successfully.H Enterinf SCHOO1 in the fall of 1939, they were amazed to find themselves a step hivher on the educational ladder, no lonper were they green freshmen to be pushed hither and yon, but sophomores, with experience to puiue them. This time they chose as president Rita David, vice-president Robert Flannery, and secretary-treasurer Florence Toney. They had now attained the sinrular distinction of presentinp a one-act play which was entitled UTnanks Awfully.H The more talented membe' of the little group partici- pated and wholly enjoyed it. With slightly lacking feet this time, having attained a little more experience and losing a little of their Hyounp ideasn the Junior entered Eagle High again in l9LO as definitely ranking upper-classmen. They chose for their guiding lights and helpinp hands, Bill Sparks as president, Lewis Zimpelmann as vice-president, Joe Trinka as Secretary, and Nora Nesbitt as treasurer. The entire school year was spiced throurhout by their many and varied undertakings. The Junior Class play, HThe Great Ben Allah,H was one of the most outstanding of their worthy accomplishments. The school year was closed with their stupendous original version of the annual Junior Prom. The Spanish Fiesta street scene was wholly successful in drawing a sizeable crowd of Usweet young things.U September, l9L,l, saw the Seniors resume ,their pursuit of knowledge in Eagle River High. This time they were all fully confident, Uworldly wisen, and well-schooled in the proper Senior procedure for the so long glorified events to come. The Senior Glass play again received the customary laurels, NDon't Keep Him Nhitingn ranking among' the most worthy of our accomplishments of the four years. Q x .gig 325, 9 S1 sv ' -Q 2 i 7 First 323, Left to right: Edward Froelich, Bob Seifert, Joyce Kurth, Thorwald Esbensen, Bob Peters. ' Second Egg: Elaine Long, Hay Hoecher, Wilhelm Soquist, Kelvin Brown, Arthur Gorz, Instructor Tilden. Third Egg: Natalie Eldridge, Margaret Krause, Vivian Pride, Margaret Dolansky, Ruth Lindberg. University 22 Wisconsin Extension Course Finding its way into the 'Al-'L2 edition of the Yorthern Trail is another branch of higher learning in LRHS. It is the more or less omitted University Extension Course Class. This class, now going on its third year of organization, was pioneered in the '39 and 'LO term by an enroll- ment of twenty-seven pupils. The following year, twenty-two students took advantage of a less expensive education within its portals and during the present school year, the ranks have dwin- dled somewhat in number to sixteen. Those now attending our Extension Center, however, argue that Uwhat they lack in number, they make up for in abilityln Established for the benefit of those who find it financially impossible to attend other places of learning, the Extension Course also finds merit in the fact that it provides an easy method for bridging the tremendous gap in jumping from high school work to that of the college calibre. Those attending the Center soon find out if they are equipped for the advanced college work and can do so without leaving home. With the school district paying one-half of the tui- tion, the cost, for those located within the district, is cut to as low as 332.50 a semester. Extension Course credits are equivalent to those attained by Freshmen at the University and are transferable to any other college. The instructors are all professors from the University of Wisconsin, with this year's enrollment having classes under Hr. White, History, Lk. Kenny, Geography, Hiss Tilden, Spanish, and Mr. Evers, English. Those elected as class officers are Ed Froelich, President, Marjorie Dolansky, Vice- President, Natalie Eldridge, Secretary, and Melvin Brown, Treasurer. P147 lx S N z qs. af: All ywmulil 5,1 .gb gg . 'W 2 71049 ' X SENIOR CLASS PLAY First Row: Florence Toney, Rita David, Shirley Hedberg, Lamill: Iarner, La Verne Kringle, Pope Cavin. Back Row: George Netzel, louis Zinpelmann, fiss Canfield, Patrick Netzel, Joe Novakovich, Ernie von L. CAST Jeff Ramble, who is a camera fan. . . . . . . . . . Toodles, his younger sister, who is reducing. Betty, his older sister, who pays the bills . Owen, his father, an armchair traveler .... Selina, his aunt, a horoscope fan ..... Jinny, who is a good little pal . . Chester, who is allergic to work. . Sally Lou, who fascinates ...... Minerva, who David Vance, Amos Atkins, O'Toole, who giggles ........... who is tired of waiting. . . who is interested in antiques wants his money ....... Place: The Ramble home in a small city. Time: The present. Summer UD0N'T KEEP HIM WAITINGN George Netzel Florence Carter Shirley Hedberg Patrick Netzel Rita David Phyllis Dickman Raymond Hanke Camille Warner . .LaVerne Kringel Louis Zimpleman Joe Novakavich .Ernie Vonau Much happens in the Ramble family when Betty, the twenty year old sister who has been their mainstay, loses her job. Dave urges Betty to marry him, and leave for South America, where his new job is taking him. But Betty won't run out on her family, and shortly she has a fight with Dave, and breaks off their engagement. Then Betty begins to get a new slant on her family. They all have bought birthday presents for her, and they have all charged them to her account! Also, Toodles wants a new scooter, Jeff wants an expensive new camera, and Aunt Selina wants some new clothes. Betty decides to give them a dose of their own medicine, and bolts off to buy new clothes, which she charges to th ml The Rambles hardly know what to do when they see Betty Looking very chic in new clothes, and behaving as frivolously as the rest of them. In a photographic contest, Jeff is offered an award which does not rightfully belong to hing and he accepts it. Betty and even loyal Jinny, who adores Jeff turn from him, and when Jeff later tries to tell them that he has refused the award, none of them will look at the news item that proves his honesty. When Jinny and Betty discover what Jeff had done, they try to find him to apologize, but Jeff is gone, and they fear he may have run away. To add to Betty's perturbation, blonde Sally Lou, who has been flirting with Jeff, now sets her cap for Dave, and it looks as if Dave is falling for her. But the complications all clear up for a finale that combines laughter and excitement in a way to captivate everyone, The cast is fine: Pretty Betty, handsome Dave, teen-age Jeff and Jinnyg Toodles, who goes about munching bananas in the hope they'll make her slim enough to captivate the drawling, indifferent Chester, impractical Dad, superstitious Aunt Selina, the pair of charmers, Sally Lou and the giggling Minerva, and the fussy Mr. Atkins, who thinks he's going to be Wshot.n A gorgeous comedy full of fun frivolity, and excitement. - ILE!! X 'Z fx 1, 5 -1- 9 4',. fm5ix 1 sv.: - cfm, r is U.-as -,J 'X ,flex 1 'fr .-,, -A Cf in K ., X V, s ', ' ,- .rg-if ,-'K -f5E:g,A. Hfif!'.1!XU 3 ,fi EQ ,-X1-5'i ffokfi-4-' Q 'sg' 155: -, 13-if 5 ,qqzzf-,A-gee 9 if E legs XM f-1 12 First 393, Left tg right: Joe Jankovich, Jesse Warner, Albina Lukarich, June Corriveau, Betty Briggs, Margaret Stein, Peggy Mayo, John Janusch. Second 393: Glen Punches, James Gander, James Price, Lloyd Simunson, James Primley, Louis Bradford, Kenneth Sedgwick, Robert Rand. Third 523: Thomas Kukanich, Dorothy Stern, Virginia Dotbs, Pat Stevens, Frances Simac, Amundsen, Francis Plude. Fourth Egg: Delores Jefferson, Mildred Martinson, Alice Bordas, Doris Byington, Marie Rose Mary Fonferek,,lmrgaret Novak, Felma Atkins. Left to right: John Ericson, Charles Haas. Second Loy: Donald Marsh, Robert Petts, William Hanson, Walter Hermanson, Russell Holperin, Harold Novak, Donald Ervin, Louis Gorz. Third Egg: Hose Marie Resehan, Betty Yonker, Christine Briggs, Marjorie Peters, Irma Spiess, Ethel Sfett, Lois Snell, Ann Bubonovich. Fourth Row: Elaine Mayo, Betty Benson, Alma Cstling, Dorothy Smith, Gwendolyn Curran, Shirlie Ir-1nka,'TTe'an Haerter, Deloris Vasseur. - Robert Rhode, Charles Maynard, Gerald Krause, Frederick Herman, Wallace Johnson, Harold West, JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Standinr: James Prirley, Louis Gorz, John Janusch, Miss Godlesky, Russell Holperin, Francis Simac, Mildred Kartinson, Harold Amundson, James Gander. Sittinv: Blaine Hayo, Shirlee Trinka, Pat Stevens, Gwen Jurran. Peter Pepperdine..... Aunt Sarah Pepperdine.... .. Mrs. Clarkston ....... Nadine Clarkston... Peggy Clarkston .... Bill Bradshaw ..... mrsnsas QE E cssr .Russell Holperin .Frances Simac Shirlee Trinka Elaine Mayo Gwendolyn Curran .Harold Amundson Thorndyke Murglethorpe....... Dean Iurglethorpe ..... Dupont Darby ...... John Boliver... Malvena Potts .... Jasmine....... Fon Pm'E's sum' ff! 1 S X n NJ A 51' 0 o -'X gf u X ,fx 05 I f ,r P ,, p Lf: ,t.:::mraV ?T Lvv' 'fllifi' , ,-if.ailiG't1Jf5i7h3 1,1 -if ci'-ig-.1:: II- ffl- . i15s:d.'?ip17 '2 ,M 5 ,-1, f , I, Auf- .HW 4 .1 -,-'eg lltruj-25? V2 v .,:g,,'ggg.4 2. , use -5:-M 32232 'QAM' , 'TN L14.wN GT 2 El 25 E -. - Q7 f if 1' .John Janusoh Louis Gcrz James Gander James Priml ey Pat Stevens Mildred Martinson when Peter Pepperdine's exasperated aunt, Frances Simac, makes an effort to discipline him, he rents her mansion, against her expressed desire, to her dear- est enemy, Shirley Trinka, the mother of his ladylove. Peter then masquerades as her butler, disguising his pal, Bill, as her gardener. John Janusch portrays Muggsy, the despised college rrind who is supposed to tutor Peter all sunner. All this madcap scheming serves not only to provide Peter and Bill with ready cash, but it enables them to discover whether their respective lndyloves are flirting with older and wealthier suitors, namely Darby and Boliver. The boys soon put a crimp in the suitors wooings, by turning Muggsy loose to vamp them in his housemaid's disguise. Then aunt Sarah spoils everything by suddenly cancelling her trip and coming home. Once again Peter, while teetering on the brink of comic catastrophe, manages to save himself and Bill by quick thinking and masterful lying. This play was well received and netted the Junior Class a 350.00 profit. 4? - 4 413. -iz Q L f A -2 ,, eff A 5 Left tg right, first Egg: Budde Alberts, Chauncey Rogers, Bob Curran,Corwin Funkey, Donald Royce, Jim Char Charles Hanke Second Egg: Roy Hansen, Ray Shcberg, Robert Byington, Edward Osterberg, Selmer Kleppe, Rudolph Capich, Harley Eyington, Kenneth Meyers Third 323: Mary Margaret Nesbitt, Elfa Snell, Lorraine Drews, Grace Thompson, Ruth Powell, Carmen Polzin, Lilly Lund, Clara Greek, Luella Mayo Fourth Egg: Rose Marie Hoffman, Cecilia Rumzis, Arlene Ziebell, Ida Saltenberger, Vera Busch, Lois Heehn, Bette Toney, Iva Jean Ashby First Row: James Krause, Glen Radke, Ruth Sensiba, Sylvia Gunderson, Howard Dibbs, Lowell Ludwig, Fra Tomlanogich Second Row: Helen Yankovich, Marcia Bond, Ruth Dickman, Esther Kleppe, Joan Styza, June Neff, Third-REG? Joe Benton, Alnmnd Nosarzeuski, John Bennett, Bob Kringel, Arnold Beaudin, Bruce Hoecker, Leo Gag . Fourth Egg: Margery Gray, Ilene Brooks, Ruth Herman, Eleanor Sparks, Betty Price, Lucille Jolly, Lois Osterberg, Mary Juve Z, Q, , ,, gffg-s 1f,'f , V , ,M I , ,JI ' 'WV 194 , , , 1 .5 A Yi 4 Sigigi 0 0 First Row: Francis Sailer, Melford Cavin, Dallas Nortwen, Eugene Bellman, Ronald Simonson, Jim Brunswicf, Harold Numerich, Leroy Fields, John Hedeen. Second Roy: Ethel Stein, Vera Merical, Betty Priessnitz, Marilyn Funkey, Betty Lucia, Edith Koskelin, Mary McDonald, Margaret Chuckle, Helen Tuss, Patricia Raeske. Third Egg: Bill Seyfert, Norman Numrich, Donald Hallett, Marvin Johnson, Alex Lukarich, William Rand, Bill Kubinek, Duane Amundson, Leroy Zellner, Richard Byington. Fourth Egg: Teddy Jwnusch, Margaret Guth, Eleanor Soquist, Jean Osterberg, Louanne Espeseth, Dorothy Knuth, Betty Blomquist, Elaine Sparks, Mildred Zwicker, Marne Anderson, Jean Jefferson. Left to right, first roy: Donald Primley, Shirley Dussault, Caroline Snell, Antoinette Styza, Dona Adams Edna Byington, Shirley Harris, Alyne Roderick, Rose Zyhowski, Dale Johnson. Second Roy: Lyle Karenke, Edward Eldridge, Richard Rhode, Donald Rowinski, Frank Keesee, Richard Priebe, Bill Gary, Leslie Farrell, Matt Kracht, Roy Robinette. Third Roy: Vuriel Gray, Margaret Churchill, Joyce Liston, Elin Pitts, Verniece Heinig, Helene Mikich, Elsie Hessen, Rhoda Flannery, Rose Litkey, Joanne Johnston. Fourth Roy: Ruth Rumzis, Janet Zimpelmann, Gertrude Fisher, Betty Hedeen, Martha Tuscher, Leona Nonnemacher, Jeanne Lyons, Edith Jankovich, Marion Osterberg, June Hessen. wk , xx V. ssbv , X x Y x :3?ig ggi. v NW ll1'. W 'JW fx? . M RQ Q J il' ' it gfff ' 4, 5 U - A in - , ,ff Q 'Z ru, . Uzce Pres. WW YH Q in X Rb-W' MM ML ew .se 91' S 3, Y f if 5 Q 0 E E E R W lj! 7 XMLJ 7213 ! QM! Q, W VS IFES? K ll V E -QQ i gf! X ' X X F N w W N T W 4 its s 3hSQP.' A 2133 l .4 , . ,. . . ,gy ,H ,,'J First Egg: Drum magorette Elpha Snell, Kenneth oedgewick, Thelma Roderick, Lois Osterberg, l'ild.red Martinson, Marjorie Peters, Ida It-fae Saltenberger, Qwifgzggfp James Gander, Pat Stevens, Virginia Dobbs, Janet Zimpelmann. gfeP , , 'ff'V Second gow: Jack Sanborn, Grace Thompson, Norman Budde, Russell Holperin, -,!,,e Qijiigq JVTQE Russell Oldfield, Alma Ostling, Richard Priebe, Francis Sailer, Director D .,g4f.r V Mr. Dellman, Flagbearer Donald Primley. , Third Egg: Connie Smith, Greg McGregor, Peggy Mayo, Beverly Bellman, Fhylis ' Dickman, Florence Carter, Gene Staffen, Shirley Dussalt, Janice Ervin, Alynne Roderick. Fourth Egg: Pat Netzel, Shirley Hedberg, Charles Hass, James Price, Dorothy Smith, Lewis Zimpelmann, Marvin Johnson, Sylvia Gunderson, Lowell Ludwig. b , V Our high school band is an organization of which the entire school is proud. It serves as an entertaining and educational agent. It has been an active society in the school since its beginning under Miss Evelyn Cool in 1929. Since then it has had for its directors Messrs. Norman Pooley, Fred Roemer, William I Dennis, Harold Korper, and Norman Dellman. W 1 During Mr. Dennis' direction, the band purchased new uniforms in the colors of 1 our school, royal blue and crimson, with the Eagle insigna on the military caps. W 1 Our band boasts of 35 members. They have competed for a number of years in 1 the State District Music Festivals, returning home victorious with prizes in W concert work, sight reading, and marching. I Every year they give a number of concerts for the music appreciative people 1 of the community. This past year, they had the misfortune of losing Mr. Konger, 1 their band and glee club director. He is now stationed at Kelly Field, Texas, being in the United States Air Corps. Our new director, Mr. Norman Dellman, the former band d' t t ia F' Y ' irec or a V beno, Wisconsin, has already made admirable progress with the band, practicing for the annual tournament, to be held this year at Antigo, on May 2nd. The entire school body wants to tell the band how they anpreciate it when they turn out for activities and play for them, adding a touch of school Wfinisu, and we wish you all the luck at Antigo, and hope you return home victorious. CLUB il RIVER HIGH SCHOOL GIEE CLUB r y f gqfgiiliff .I fl 53-fp, gre., 5 First Q: Dona Jean Adams, Rose Eeschan, Pat Hoeske, Mildred Zwicker, Betty Num- 'fkpfqf rich, Grace Tomenendale, Camille Warner, Helen Tuss. agp' Second QE: Director Mr. Dellman, Marjorie Peters, Rita David, Lois hiay Snell, U Hope Cavin, ,Pat Stevens, Gertrude Fisher, Janet Zirnpelmazm, Margaret Guth. ' V Third Q: Rose Marie Hoffman, Alma Ostling, Dorothy Smith, Marjorie Gray, Gwen Curran, Caroline Snell, Virginia Metzger, Margaret Schlarp, Elpha Snell. Fourth Er: Shirley Harris, Mildred liartinson, Shirley Hedberg, Phyllis Dickman, Marian Osterberg, Shirley Dussault, Jean Osterberg, Alice Neff, Florence Carter. The high school glee club was organized for the first time in l927 and has continued through the years a successful organization. Liiss Helen Strong was the first director and since then has been followed by Miss Evelyn Cool, Messrs. Norman Pooley, Fred Roemer, William Dennis, Harold Korger, and Norman Dellman. This year the draft blew Mr. Korger dovm to Kelly Field, Texas, for service in the United States Air Corps 3 but we secured Mr. Norman Dellman, previous Wabeno High School Band director, to be the conductor for the remainder of the Yea-Tv , Since the beginning of the organization, they have been active in public affairs, graciously accepting any proposals of appearances before clubs and programs. Every year a number of concerts are held, which always turn out with a large program and a first-rate, enjoyable performance. Competition is none too strong, nor too far for them! They Rhinelander to compete in the music four consecutive years in Class B. have traveled to Wausau, Antigo, Merrill, and festivals held there, winning first place for they attempted to produce an operetta, or NORMANDY, which was a huge success. Last year, for the first time, really a light opera, THE CHIMES OF organization that has the ambition and The school is proud of such an initiative to undertake as much as they do, and yet always somehow manage to be A-l. Now they are earnestly picking up the threads of their period of no-meeting, no-practice while there was a difficulty of securing a director. Now, under Mr. Dellman, work has begun earnestly for the tournament to be held at Antigo on May 2nd. We are confident that again they will be victorious and return home with a first place. Best of luck to you, and to your new director, Mr. Dellmsnl Q EAGLE RIVER HIGH SCHOOL PEP BAND l'- Bw: Cheerleaders, Lois Heehn, Kenneth Sedgewick, Laverne Kringle. ESM: James Gander, Florence Carter, Lowell Ludwig, Richard Priebe, Director Mr. Dellman QQQ QT: Russell Holperin, Norman Budde, Phyllis Dickman, Dorothy Smith, Peggy Mayo, Russell Oldfield, Marvin Johnson. Tj Mildred Martinson, Virginia Dobbs, Pat Stevens, Lewis Zimpelmann, Charles Hass, Shirley Hedberg. The pep-band is one of the extra-curricular organizations in high school of which we are especially proud. It was organized in 191.0 by Marvin Holperin, for the purpose of playing at. basketball and football games when the whole yn band was difficult to get together. .e Those who make up the pep-band are the first chair musicians of the concert band, and are distinguishable by their uniforms, the band trousers and a dark . blue sweater. G ' 1 , -7 The pep-band has always been willing to play for societies and clubs and 0 , 5. ' ul-I it can be said that their music has added enthusiasm to many a group. They Q figure prominently in the morning exercise program rallies. X We are glad we have a pep-band in Eagle River, one of the few schools that X have, and hope sincerely they will continue to organize every year for many years to come. HI TIMES SITTING: Margaret Guth, Florence Toney, Gwen Curran, Rita David, Hope Gavin, Madeline Sparks, Betty Numrich. STANDING: Lorraine Drews, Dona Jean Adams, Mary Margaret Nesbitt, Virginia Dobbs, John Janusch, Iva Jean Ashby, Mr. Richards. The beginning of the l9Ll-L2 school year found the Hi Times staff with but six veterans from the preceding year. Throufh graduation and transfers, five requlars had been lost to the staff. At the First meetinv, six students were picked from the student body and it was decided to rive them 2 trial. All six have done well, and the Hi Times new has a full working staff of fourteen, inoludinp two tynists. Staff meetings are held every Thursday at L o'clock, when assirnments are given out and discussions are held to offer sugrestions for improvement or new ideas. The members rather their material on Friday and write up their articles over the week-end. All assignments are due lbnday at 3:10, are tgped, and then taken down to the News-Review. The Hi Times is published every Thursday as a regular section of the Vilas County News Review, Fi Times members are picked from the student body for their dependability and nmst have excellent grades in English. They are yiven a trial and if satisfactory are made permanent members. Thanks must be extended to the News-Review for pivinf freely time and space to our Hi Times. The staff under Ur. Richards has done excellent work and deserves a great deal of credit. 7' Q ff V s l CDUIEIL Ji Ll STUDENT couwcn. ,, X ' '-'-'- XS , A lli s 0 , 4 Standing: Mr. Kracht Elin Pitts Iva Jean Ashby, Lowell Ludwig. V ,N'w S113-iixLog RB:-Zzltrgigrin, Virginia Dobbs, Florence Toney, J F y 9 1 ' The Student Council was first introduced into the Earle River Hirh School in l9LO, its purpose being to bring the views and opinions of the students before the principal, Mr. Kracht. li? A constitution was drawn up and two members, a boy and a girl, from each Ilf class were elected to positions on the Council. The members for the school :ff as year of l9AO--l9Ll, elected their officers: President, Thorwald Esbenseng A 1-Qing? vice-president, Mary Bubanovichg and secretary, Rita David. L 96 At the first Wednesday meeting of the Council officers were elected for X W ggn' the school term of l9bl--l9h2, as follows: President, Florencexfoneyg vice- ' ' president, Virginia Dobbsg and secretary, Neal Long. s iff? b A5-,, f!,,A, At the meetings held every second week, many suggestions and plans were it www t V presented to Mr. Kracht b the Council in behalf of the student bo . New . l Y 'jf if ,, R laws were adopted and projects were carried out. Reports were made to the Jig Mig, 'Qi'-eiii' students at regular intervals to keep them informed on the latest develop- Xikt' ' Aa, 44E5s:5:2EY ments and progress of the Council. Open-forum discussions were held so that m 21,4 -13' all opinions could be stressed. in-H T. Q5 The Student Council will definitely be assured of a. future in the activi- ties of the High School because of its great success and support of the student body these first two years. C' School opens -. Freshman Introduction - Morning Assembly Freshman Initiation - Morning Assembly Uncle Tom's Cabin - Lecture Course Program -. Sophomore party for Freshman ALEMMAF September September September September September September 27 October 3 October L October 8 October 10 October ll October lL October 15 October 16 October 17 October 18 October 2b October 25 October 27 November 6 November ll November lB November November November November December 5 December 9 December 15 December 18 19 20 19 25 27 28 December December December 22 January 9 January 12 January 16 January 20 January 23 January 26 January 27 January 28 29 30 January January February 3 February L February 5 February 6 February 13 February 16 February 20 February 21 March 13 March 20 April 3-6 April 29 May 1 May 17 May 20 May 22 Cranion-Eagle River football game there Pep Rally - Lbrninp Assembly Leona-Eavle River football name here Trio - F. Carter, P. Dickman, P. Stevens - Morning Assembly Doris Mason - Lecture Course Programg Freshman return dance Goodman-Earle River football game there Virginia Herold, Diano solo - Morninp Assembly Class Meetings Campaign for Homecoming Queen Pep Rally -Morning Assembly Wabeno-Eagle River football fame here Peo Rally and Snake Dance Minocqua-Eagle River football Fame - Homecoming Kitty Trwnpeteers - Lecture Course Program Duet - J. Gander, H. Korrer - Morning Assembly Armistice Day Program Marquette Speakerg George Lyons, Harpist - Lecture Course Program Band Concert Mr. Carter's Magic Show - Morning Assembly Junior Class Play - UFor Pete's Saken Thanksgiving Dance Minocqua-Eagle River basket ball game there Scandal Propram - Morning Assembly Mr. Varia's speech on HBill of Rightsu - Morning Assembly Elcho-Eanle River basketball game there Christmas Program Christmas Vacation Senior Christmas Dance Three Lakes-Earle River basketball game here Bill Rand's Mavic Show Hiles-Tavle River basketball name here Tr. Espeseth's talk on Hlarch of Dimesn Minocqua-Eagle River basketball game here Second Semester berins Piano solo by Virginia Dobbs - Morning Assembly Basketball HBH Team Exhibition - Morning Assembly Bill Hand's Magic Show - Morning Assembly Phelps-Eagle River basketball game there Mr. Nicewonder's talk on Forestry - Morning Assembly Phelps-Eagle River basketball game here Defense Program - Morning Assembly Elcho-Earle River basketball gane here Three Lakes-Earle River basketball fame there Guy Green - Lecture Course Program Hiles-Eagle River basketball game there Music Jamboree Senior Class Play - HDon't Keep Him Waitingn Sounds of the Air - Lecture Course Program Easter vacation Deep River Singers - Lecture Course Program Junior Prom Baccalaureate Services Senior Banquet Commencement Q I ' ML W S 198975 qv 1 Football freading from left to rightj First Egg: Manager Robert Randg Gay Wisseng George Netzelg Bill Sparksg Captain Joe Trinka' Maynard Snith John Olmstedg Henry Tamelingg Assistant Simon. The jersey, number 71, was worn by Donald Heumpv Mattek, who has joined the Navy. Qgggng Eg!! Coach Ernest Johnsong James Chartg Frederick Hermang Walter Hermanseng Bill Hanseng Louis Eradfordg Charles Maynardg Wallace Johnsong Assistant Richards. Third Egg: Robert Kringelg Joseph Bentong Robert Simonsong Matt Kracht. gQgr?1LEgw: Leslie Farrelg Lyle Karankeg Charles Hankeg Roy Hanseng Francis Sailorg Dick Priebeg John ariccson. Members of the squad, not in the picture, chose to carry on their victory march for Uncle 3am's forces--are UGumpU Mattek, Bill Preston, and Clarence Freytag. The Eagle River football team boosts a record which ranks very high in the state. The Eaples have been undefeated for 32 consecutive games. They have also been unscored uzon for 15 consecutive games. This string was kroken by the Goodman eleven. The Earles averaged 35 lfi points per game and the total number of points was 176. The opponent's total number of points was 2L. The grand total nuumer of points For the consecutive wins of the Eagles is S67 to opponents 103. The touphest came of the season was the Uabeno game. It was both Lhe most exciting and most hard- fought victory the Zagles claimed for the season. The final score was 26-12. The most complete victory of the season was over Laona in which the led and Blue crossed and recrossed the goal line ringing up the score, L6-o. A powerful and soeedy backfield held together a comparatively weak and inexperienced line. The All-Conference selections favored the Red and Blue eleven. In the line was Henry Tameling and John Clmstedg in the backfield, Maynard Smith, Bill Sparks, and Joe Trinka. The l9bl Record I, H f Q gh , Yi Eagle River 33 Crandon O Eagle River L6 Leona O 4 L Earle River 32 Goodman 6 Eagle River 26 Vfabeno 12 Q A 7 ' Eagle River -22 llinocqua -Q 4 , Q H Total points 176 2L. Q 7,-L .45 ' . 15N ' 0-., Basketball IHST EQQ: Joe Novakovich, James Gander, Bill Sparks, Jess Warner, Maynard Smith, Fred Herman. SECOND QQH: Coach Ernie Johnson, Bob Kringle, Lowel Ludwig, Walter Hermanson Charles Maynard, ed Hansen, Don Ervin, Bob Rand. , HIRD Bill Kubinek, Joe Benton, Dick Prebe, Eob Curran, John BSHHST-Mlfiatt Kracht. This year with the return of but one of last year's regulars, Coach Johnson proceeded 'o build one of his typical Eagle Squads. As conference leaders they have bowed only to a all sharp-shooting Phelps squad in a thriller, 37-35, Three members of the team are seniors, Sparks and Smith, regular forwards, and Novakovich eturning are Gander, Herman, and Warner. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE l9Ll-L2 Eagle River Opponents Nov. 11+ Crandon 12 20 Jan- Nov. 26 Park Falls 26 31 Jah- Nov. 28 Rhinelander 25 557 Jan' Dec. 5 Minocqua 26 18 V Feb Dec. 18 Elcho 27 19 ' Feb Jan. 9 Three Lakes 27 17 Jan. lb Argonne ' 31, 36 Feb Jan. 16 H1188 21 20 ' Feb Feb Eagle River Crandon 26 Minocqua 39 Phelps 35 Phelps 31+ Elcho 37 Games to be played Three Lakes Hilea Park Falls Irking Mr. Carter: UCn her oi hteenth birth- day, I pave Florence her ?irst front- door key.H A Friend: UThat was the proper modern spirit, old man.H Mr. Carter: HNot necessarily. I just got tired of having her knock off the milk bottles crawling through the pantry window. k Vantage Point Two mosquitoes once lit on the features Cf two fair and peroxided creatures. Ylhen asked by what rirfht, They replied, '.'!e're not tipht, e're just seeing the fame from the bleachers. Not On Her Life! Mr. Johnson: Decline 'love,' Hope. Hope Cavin: Decline love, professor? Tactful First Pupil: I don't think that Mr. Richards, upstairs, likes to hear If H Lewis Zimpelmann play the drum, but . he certainly is tactful about it. 6 6 Second Pupil: Why'? X U 1 - First Pupil: This afternoon he gave u f , Shirley Hedberg a knife and asked v ANNUA 4 N :er if she knew what was inside the A rum. of H.:- EF- High Cost of Parent Consultation Mr. Eurress sternly: Bill, I shall X gizemtgouask your father to come and Z 5 Bill Gary: Better not teacher, Pop 4 S- charges two dollars a visit. xr -V i That sounds like one of Joe Trinka's Problem Mr. Burgess: Oxygen is essential to all animal existence. Life would be im- possible without it. Yet, it was discovered only a hundred years ago. Jim M: What did they do before it was Not me-., discovered? K 1 .m f .1 5' 6 - , V as ...-' ,1 N .-J., Z X v 8 XX rfXf7 9xxxxv Nf N .1 ,ij - 1 I ' This ' ' fab! Norman B. Dawn H. I'1l never be late again-I hope. Phew! I missed that one. Bald-headed Bring It On Hr. Simon is getting so bald-headed he Lefty: nyou ought to take chlorofomgv has to tie a string around his forehead to Flash: Yeh? 'N'ho teaches it? tell how far up to wash his face. fy . ff W le- X , ll , f QW' X w mg ff . '?! i I I X IE :I -'fi I I I I I x 25 , ali. it -We ,M Q dr, X ' X f 1hat's that black crepe on the door for, - Coach: is someone dead? George N: That's not black crepe, that's Gump's towel. They marked the exams so strictly, they flunked him for having a period upside down. I r P . . ,.f. r a A arody in Latin cp J H f , lj Self Education Corwin Funkey, a student in Miss ,4 ' NJ G 'N canfielcvs class flunked in Latin. ,f - Henry Sayner' had been very much In the qui the student was called U , Occupied all by himself' over in upon to V' e gfwritten translation J '1 the corner of the nmin room. He gf the ve 6 below, I , xifx was working with a stub of pen- Isabilli, Heres ago. 5 dwg, cil on a piece of paper. Fortibus es in aro. slr, 1 , UDog-gone,H he exclaimed hap- Noces, Hari Thebi trux ' u pily, if I ain't learned to Vatis in em pax a dmc. write! After weeks of effort, Corwin came :XJ I-2 WI Almond Nosarzewski got up and forth with the following. E I looked over the scrawl. UI say, Billie, here's a go, 'H ' nWhat do it say?H he asked. Forty buses in a row.H ll HI uon't know,H Henry replied No, says Mary, they be trucks. I N with 3 P'-122195 frown- I Hwhat is in 'em?N HPacks o' ducks.W ueorge N. Thoug disco Class Dismissed? No! Fresh: Is Miss Slauson very strict in History Class? Soph: Is she? Why, when a pupil dies during a lecture, they prop him up in the seat until the end of the hour.N Miss Austin ftrying to Now, students, what lines side by side, H6 Knew are two straight spaced even? Don E: Parking spaces. ain't learned to read yet. ht I'd just mess around, so many great veries are made by some lucky accident. Rejuvenation Henry T: Going around with women a lot keeps me young. Neal L: How come? Henry T: I started going around with them four years ago, when I was a fresh- man, and I'm still a freshman. explain parallel J - Barely Possible Miss Slauson: Who was Talley-rand? Gay W: A fan dancer, and cut the baby talk. 13545 4 Wis- 0' A 'fi 01 -IV ff'1fj3v VC Y I fDoo'5 TGVCRN 7Ylcefl' Your friends I QT 'HW -Fri'-:mil Tavern STANlEY'S NURSERY sm iT wma Fmovfns Enelg Rivnfi -lffSC0f1S1h l EUVIPLIMENT5 ur qnbkwgyw IDE HZHZHU TY mzzf JLTJ l EBSQ EMU? AB PW230 Covrlfbmb .f r:nmPumENT5 nr: . 0!0Ji'WJwGMM, RULLIF5 ILHRHLQE '1 ' FHDNE234 l inn Ani 5535 ?uvhman'5 WIMLMRZGA Shop Bond wwf GI-f'f5 Qouxqxkmmws 05 fca f rf gp Q.X'X0dX.'xC.95 5 e.w'xc.e, Jyxovy 'I cummffmmrs UF NURTHERN mmm EUMPHNLI FURD NEREUW! UNUILN EIEIE RIVER 0o2xc,aN'5 SUM Qualafx Goo is f6Gle Givev WZSCONSKN MLC STCHCVP CHUNDR9 c ': 2 +s 'S weo neuvecx Dgkogffg 7f1cg'Y'f 'Y7 C ofxc 7o Y 'W '4 X '1 5 c0Nflil!!uTS of lffmw Mwww RH' am 5iliii,i3f +::' iii Ca-nrwv jfipwnuhv VJ. if mmm Z Y Inc. 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'.1,'-11i3-i:1,fg,f' 3, .5. HfGhwAy 4: ' 'C' OHN BZ GAR.be17 my. Luca a Lg Kes, wa., ' of Eayfc-3 fgivef Union Free i. 530196 C. 00665, Clerk Sclloof Di s'f'ric'f' Lfius Seyfedp Presicfenf I f7lr.v Alicia, Carfer, Treasure ' FEIWJHINIHHH Ujffllllllllllf NVIIHH ,ROTCQT Ourlqmcrica - Herb Garbish' Owner Cdmrlimcnh of Elmevs Yum rake hsgw cm, ' ff Zu ilu-,GLU Whmss HOLPRIW5 QuaIH1 Vbgffables - - - ' ' ' ' 'Groceriob -Pruif: and. Men:- cvmflimelqfi Df Zimpcl mavm'5 Bea-mf Sho? csmpaamufrs a-rf EAWWQWQE E-50010K STQRG Compfimevds or CME Dchoycr ai-f2C7l0f6f' '- Owner Lawd 0 Lakes Motors LIN colu Tldew-curry DHZIQNIQN Bros Phone 181 IEIH INIBILE HW Wifi EQVW Jgwyclent MNIHTHD EFFIFEUIVUTQS' Up fe Sam John Armstrorg William Austin Robert Randow Leonard Beaudin William Blomuuist William Brunswick Joe Casey Robert Chase Arthur Corriveau Lawrence Ervin Robert Freund William Freund Clarence Freytag Robert Fuhrmann Norbert Fuhrmann John Gaffney Henry Gurion V Roy Jensen i John Jolly ww Bernard Juve Edward Krause Otto Krause Fred Krsek Eli La Crosse Wesley La Crosse Ialph Litkey Ellis Lucia Thomas Mac Quaker Paul Martinson Harvey Mayo Norman Mayo William Mc Greg James Morgan Q William Morgan William Neuman John Powell William Preston Clarence Price Frank Price Monroe Sayner Harold Siefert Steve Silber Robert Smith Francis Smith Herman Spiess Frank Tetzler Donald Thompson Roman Turchi Edwin Turnquist Edmund Weber Harold White Harold Yonker Oliver Hattek Donald hlattek Robert Kolen Harold Korger