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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1954 volume:

,- Q af 5... 71 , 91' L Q 'fi 1 sw' Q4 sz Vw. 5 . ,K H-9 R 3 N Q 9 .-' I 1 'rf me Q. ,- . 'I ., 4. . -W ' F, ww. . ' L, ,, gf ., , av Q. 4 I 9 K .vi in :S . ai 170' -M 'QM :2 x V A f V 35 y Jw... 41:-. uw A -- ua . K 4 -s -.-zwzuagqv. ORTHER TR IL Presented b the Class of 1954 Standing: B. Freuclcnthal, H. Schmidt, M. Olson, l,. Teufert, P. Nelson, A. Otterpohl, M Lindberg Mr. Kracht tAdvisorl, T. Hanson. Sitting: C. Carter, E. Vugrinec, S. Bloom, H. Iohnson S Hoccker P. Gough. Editor .,,,,, Assistant Editor . , . H Business ,.,.. Snapshots , Art , . . . Printing , , . Activities Athletics Typists , Calendar ..,,, Class History . , Class Prophecy Class Will ,. Personals , . A ANNUAL S'I'Al4'li Bloom . Iohnson . Hanson tChairmanl. M. Bradford, L. Derrick . Olson, W. Weber, D. lnberg. D. Hill . Vugrinec lChairmanl, C. Spaeth l.. Teufert lChairmanl, C. Begraft . Freudenthal fChairmanl, G. Hiort H. Schmidt lChairmanl, C, Woltei' C-. Carter fChairmanl, N. Rand 1. Eastman. M. Shewmalce M. Olson fChairmanl. D. Richmond . Gough QChairmanl, Y. Ross . Utterpohl tChairmanl, G. Knaucr . Lindberg lChairmanl. ll. Payne S. Hoecker lffhairmanl. Thomas, D. Dean Dedication We, the Senior Class of 1954, dedicate our annual to the memory of Laura Numrich, our friend and class- mate who is not here to graduate with us. Her friendly smile, her helpful ways, her eager and willing participation, her pep and enthusiasm, her many talents and her personality are what we shall remember. Liking everyone she knew and being liked by every- one who knew her, she accomplished many things for her class and for the high school. She will always re- main in the hearts of her classmates as one who never asked for much but was always willing to do her share. i 1 1-u-vu-usecs-ln A7 K 1, ,.,. , gi' LLL UW GA'ffI? Y f' mn APG f . 2:8131 1 .- '. fn aff '. QWWJK 'aiqlie ---- L . , . fvfffqf 9' ir IKIYA Cf0fV' ,4 ,mf Xbff uffp 17011751 fo Mve ffA7S'7f f 43.6 YAYKCLFR Q ,f iii, 9 gi W Niro if DOGS 17,7 riff 525:50 'W MQW Yfnvfvvff MV ffff? yo arf! 7183 QR Pl 8555.6 frm you Qw- .A 0f27f4l'7lA- Sdfvav 7 Uma' Cacyfv -an ,.,, . xg A ,,.,: . . .vl n Z l nnvqnzbil V ,::. A I fx . My 1, ,M ,Lf :vm ff9,4fyf-5 P Www:-' XOUIVCH GXEL The Prineipafs Message WHEN THE ROAD IS ROUGH In a recent conversation with one of our senior boys, he remarked, I get my lessons when I like the work. I am certain that I make an excellent record in the courses which I enjoy and which mean something to me. But, he continued, I don't spend much time on books which are uninteresting or on lessons which are boring. Life is too short to be wasted on anything you don't enjoy. This young fellow is partly right, but he is partly in error. It is a fact, of course, that one should find inter- esting work. It is a tragedy for a person to spend his life in activity which he does not enjoy. Many people do that, but it is a thing to be avoided so far as possible. One should try to find a vocation he will like. The fact remains, however, that there is no work in the world which is just one sweet song. You will never find a job, in school or out, which is agreeable in all its phases and every hour of the day. Whether you are a student of history, mathematics, music, law, or medicine, you will have to do unpleasant things. Each week one is confronted with the necessity of doing hard work which is not enjoyed. These hours are exceptions, but they are there and cannot be escaped. If you are so soft of fiber that you turn aside whenever you reach anything which is difficult, you will never get very far, either as a student or anywhere else. Enjoy your work by all means, but do not lie down on the job whenever you come to something which is difficult. Get the habit of mastering your work. The world wants men and women who are equipped to move forward over the rough roads as well as the smooth. 'Tis easy enough to be pleasant When life flows along like a song, But the man worth while is the man who will smile When everything goes dead wrong. fElla Wheeler Wilcoxj STUDENTCOUNCH, Standing: Anderson, C. Byington, T. Renk, H. Schmidt, Mr. Kracht lAdvisorl. Sitting: Hoover lTreasurerl. D. Olson lpresidentl. C. Walter QS2cretaryl, C. Nelson lVice-Presidentl. SCHOOLBOARD ' 'N WILBUR C, REIMER EVERETT C, HOOVER RAYMOND Fr JQHNSON QU V ---N I 5 f, it 4 I -, . i ig I 4 2' . 'Iv , l u X LORRAINE MARTINSON Office SOCi'm'tai'y if E. W. KRACHT. Principal Social and Economic Problems E. L. AUSTIN E. A, JOHNSON G, S. HANKE Mathematics Biology. World History U, S. History, Latin Physcal Educaton K. M, CHECK D, CHECK English, Library D. ANDERSON Jing, Shorthand. Bookkccping English. Library Band. Glcc Club new - E. HUNT R. OHM English, Spanish, Citizenship Citizenship, Manual Arts, R, DEHLINGER Physical Education, English Physical Education 'If hw- A, ELSEN Home Economics, Art ' l A E EW .,., I 1. 1 I 1 i Whose PICMG 15 E ., , not available . i is Our' COOK. I '- ,,,,, i I ..,. :E i i ,.,.,... P 1 excellent meals 1 and iq ., l -,-: rf' '-2555252512 ..i!3iiii2EfE1EIE'EfE1E'El:': ' ' Ez -'I-2:22321 ' i Wfmdefful Person l Qsffv: Vff.'1:13.:jz3aa:s.s22::g , ' 1' ,I i . fix 1 . , .,....,, to Vvork wlthg , 153:52 - ' 5Ef5E5E5E5,5 51222-EEE:EjE'5m?Qi ' U g j 4 M, COOK A. REED Janitor Cook H. FREYMILLER Physics, Chemistry, General Science L. KOSKELIN Assistant Janitor Class Histor On September 5, 1950, 55 Greenies, with knees shaking, entered the halls of Eagle River High school. We elected the following class officers: President, Colyn Carter: Vice-President, Beverly Kott: Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Gough. We chose Edwin Burmeister and Cookie Teufert as the Fresh- men delegates to the Student Council. On September 29, we were accepted as full-fledged high school students, after being initiated. Donna Dodge was our Homecoming Queen candidate. Under the guidance of Mr. Freymiller, our class advisor, we had a very successful year. On September 4, 1951, 59 experienced Sophomores returned to our high school with the sole purpose of calling someone else green, in their minds. We elected as our class officers, lack Thomas, President, Bob Casey, Vice-President, and Ann Strodthoff, Secretary-Treasurer. Sandra Bloom and Willie Weber represented our class on the Student Council. Homecoming Queen candidate from our class was Susan Hoecker. Our class advisor was once again Mr. Freymiller. On September 1, 1952, 61 luniors-at last upper classmen-resumed their studies at our mighty high school. Under the guidance of Miss Pease and Mr. Hunt, our class advisors, we elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Mike Bradford: Vice-President, Billy Payne: Secretary, Cookie Teufert: Treasurer, Susan Hoecker. lack Thomas and Helene Iohnson were chosen to represent us on the Student Council. Helene Iohnson was our Homecoming Queen Candidate. We had a very success- ful Prom, with the theme being Stairway to the Stars. Prom King, Mike Bradford, chose Helene lohnson as his queen. Our class play. Sing For Your Supper, was equally successful. On September 8, 1953, 56 almighty Seniors came back for their last year at Eagle River High. Our class advisor, Miss Austin, helped us much in preparing for our graduation, and we all are grateful to her. Our class officers were: President, Billy Payne: Vice-President, Dave Seyfert: Secre- tary, Gael Knauerg Treasurer, Cookie Teufert: with Carol Wolter and Harry Schmidt representing us on the Student Council. Peggy Lindberg was our Homecoming Queen candidate. Our play, Hobgoblin House, was very successful. On May 28, 1954, we left good old E.R.H.S. and went out in the world to use the knowledge we gained from it. CLASS WILL We, the class of 1954 having made the most brilliant record in the history of the Eagle River High School, and accomplishing wonders in the face of colossal handicaps, having absolute control of our senses, and sound in body and mind do hereby publish our last will and testament. To-wit: To our beloved faculty we wish to extend our deep appreciation for the kindness and thought- fulness they have given us during these past four years in assisting us to further our education. 1 We wish to bequeath the following personal possessions to you, the undergrads: CATHERINE BECRAFT wills her art ability to Ianet Anderson-SANDRA BLOOM wills her bowling average to Dorothy Olson-IOYCE BRADLEY wills her basketball ability to Grace Kmichik-MIKE BRADFORD wills his way with teachers to Dan Hedberg-VIRGINIA BYING- TON wills her love to give oral reports to anyone taking Sociology next year-FRANCIS CARL- SON wills his windiness to Wayne Gough-COLYN CARTER wills his athletic ability to Ronald Anderson--BOB CASEY is taking his jokes with him for further use-IEAN CINKO wills her red hair to Sally Quinn-DOUG DEAN wills his dry sense of humor to Iudy Goldsworthy-LORY DERRICK wills his liquid capacity to Larry Cavin-BILL DOTSON wills his books back to the school-GAIL EASTMAN wills her giggle to Iudy Bourne-ROGER GODECK just leaves-PAT GOUGH wills her shyness to Bob Sparks--THOR HANSON wills his interest in History to the next year's Seniors-MORGAN HAYNER wills his brilliant comments to Peter Edmonds-ERIC HEDBERG wills his ability to drive a car to Rich Lilly--DAVE HEDBERG wills his happy-go- luckiness to lim Ferron-SHIRLEY HEIN wills her quiet and respectable ways to Margaret Gar- bisch-WAYNE HESSEN wills his bashfulness to Micaela Morien-GORDON HIORT wills his contented disposition to Gene Ahlborn-SUE HOECKER wills her height to Iohn Martens-DICK INBERG wills his ability to argue to Iohn Liston-HELENE IOHNSON wills her title as Prom Queen to the next person who has occasion to use it-BOB IOHNSON wills his saxophone to Frank Hall-GAEL KNALIER wills her love for men to any girl not already having it-PEGGY LIND- BERG is keeping Iack-DALE HILL wills his pitching ability to Mike Giese-IACK THOMAS is leaving all his fans behind-MOSE OLSON wills his devilish ways to Terry Cooley--MAR- IORIE OLSON wills her quiet ways to Iudy Edmonds-ANN OYTTERPOHL wills her smile to Connie Croker-CHUCK PACE wills his car to Rich Coogan-PONCH PAYNE wills his tardi- ness to George Brackett-DON PLUDE wills his hockey stick to Ierry Wirth-CHUCK QUINN wills his Charles Atlas physique to Randy Frykholm-DIXIE RICHMOND takes everything with her-YVONNE ROSS wills her interest in Physics to Mary Ann Rumzis-HARRY SCHNIIDT wills his bookkeeping work book to anyone who wants it-TOM SENSIBA wills his Walk to Di- anne Dotson-DAVE SEYFERT takes Nancy with him-MARGARET SHEWMAKE wills her sudden outburst of laughter to Nancy Kleppe-FORREST SHEWMAKE wills his chemical con- coctions to Duane Olson-CAROL SPAETH wills her le t t e r writing ability to Phyllis Croker ROGER STOECKMAN wills his love of school to Kay Williams-GLENN STRUCK wills his voice to Mark Case-LORRAINE TEUFERT wills her faithfulness to Ianice Iohnson-EVA VUGRINEC wills her engagement ring to Marion Cinko-WILLY WEBER wills his perfect at- tendance to Marilyn Fleming-CAROL WOLTER wills her subtleness to Pat Reed-LEAH FLYNN wills her apron to anybody willing to take the duty of washing dishes next year-BERNIE FRELI- DENTHAL wills his blond wavy hair to Gary Anderson-RAT RAND wills his football uniform to Bruce Hebert-CORA DE WITT wills her Duck tail hair-do back to the ducks. CLASS PRUPHECY Home, at last! From a beautiful trip abroad, GAEL KNAUER, a fashion designer, and I. ANN OTTERPOHL, an interior decorator, have just arrived in the United States from a business and pleasure trip to Paris, France. We decided to stay in New York City for a couple of days before returning to complete the work on our projects that we have been studying while in France. As we were slowly making our way up Broadway, we noticed one theater in particular, the thing that caught our eye was a large picture of-THOR HANSON, the famous Scandinavian tenor! Not only is he a world famous singer, but one of our own classmates from E.R.H.S. Well, you can imagine our suprise when we bumped into SANDY BLOOM. She told us she was touring the country with the Guiseppe Opera Co. as Carmen. She immediately invited us to the Waldorf for lunch and you just can't imagine who owns it now-GORDON HIORT, of all people. Gordie greeted us very cordially and said he had a wonderful surprise for us. BOB IOHNSON and DALE HILL were staying at the hotel with their orchestra enroute to France. GAIL EASTMAN is a well known Hatcheck Girl at Gordon's club. Well, about this time, we decided it would be wonderful to have a reunion right there in Gordie's hotel. Sandy said she would get hold Of the rest Of the alums and We WOUIC1 plan the reunion for that night. As we were planning the banquet, someone noticed the Beulah show on the television set. We looked, and we looked again and sure enough it was CATHERINE BECRAFT. As we watched her, it brought back nostalgic memories of our Senior Class Play in Eagle River back in '54, Then the program was over, and another familiar face materialized. Why, of course, it was Reverend LORY DERRICK, head of the First Presbyterian church, with his coast to coast tele- vision program Let's Live. His speaking voice held us spellbound for many moments, but we tore ourselves away long enough to get ready for the reunion. As the hands of the clock slowly approached the awaited hour, we grew more and more anxious at the thoughts of seeing our old friends. The din- ing room was magnificently decorated with red and blue and masses of gardenias arranged by VIR- GINIA BYINGTON and helper BOB CASEY of the floral shop. On one of the walls was a life- size picture of the football squad from back in '54. Seems to us, we had a championship team that year, too. On another was a huge stairway curving upwards to a great cloud sprinkled with stars- Remember now-that was our junior prom theme. The guests began to arrive, and we greeted them. We learned what each of them has been doing in the past ten years. To start off, HELENE IOHN- SON-remember-her father used to be the coach at ERHS-just returned from Spain-she has been doing exceptional work as a foreign correspondent. Next comes FRANCIS CARLSON and RICHARD INBERG, the Great White Hunters, they are leaving for the wilds of deep dark Africa in another week in search of the Kie Kie Bird. ELIZABETH HOECKER, known to us as Sue, is a famous ballerina, appearing in Band Cart. WAYNE HESSEN walked in with a beautiful blonde -by the Way, She'S his Wife, and Cl06Sl'1,t mind 3 bit that her husband runs a modeling agency. ERIC and DAVE--members of the HEDBERG clan arrived, and told us that Eric is Police Commissioner and he is very rough on teenage drivers, and cousin Dave is the head of the CIO and AFL. Next was our old friend MORGAN HAYNER, who looked very distinguished. We found out that Mor- gan is the President of Schenley's, Inc. EUGENE OLSON, HARRY SCI-IMIDT, and ROGER STOECKMAN are making their appearance as they are on their way to climb Mt. Everest- to the top of the world. Guess what? CHARLES QUINN is the guest soloist at Metropolitan Opera, singing in the purest of all bass voices. Oh, Charlie-The world's most famous beautician just walked through the door, no other than our own DIXIE RICHMOND, GLENN STRUCK, the President of the Hardware association in the northern part of Wisconsin, who is attending the National Builders Week in N. Y., was delighted to attend our class reunion. IACK THOMAS, DON PLUDE, and NEIL RAND are to play an exhibition hockey game at the stadium. MARGARET SHEWMAKE and MARIORIE OLSON just docked in N. Y. from a cruise around the world. BERNIE FREU- DENTHAL, who is now exhibiting some of his masterpieces in the Art Gallery, now made his ap- pearance at the reunion. Appearing at the party, the Professor-DOUG DEAN-who is now teach- ing chemistry at the University of Wisconsin-is checking on material for his new book, New Experiments. ROGER GODECK, an author on the Best Seller list, who has just turned out a new book, The Wilds of Africa, enjoyed himself at the party. Vassar's new Dean of Women-PATRL CIA GOUGH is coming through the doorway with our hostess CAROL WOLTER, who is now living in N. Y. BILL DOTSON, the chief chef on our boat, USS America, also appeared at the dinner. Here come two of our distinguished classmates COLYN CARTER, Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives, and MICHAEL BRADFORD, the chief of electricians in the State of Wisconsin, who have been vacationing together in N. Y., and another vacationer is PEGGY LINDBERG, who is a noted nurse in the Children's Ward in Madison General hospital. Our happy-go-lucky BILL PAYNE has been enjoying a vacation and soon will return to his market in Eagle River, Wis., and he also brought us a Vilas County newspaper with headlines and reports on the following classmates: THOMAS SENSIBA is taking over King's Gateway and has employed FORREST SHEW- MAKE as the headwaiter. YVONNE ROSS, Li:LAH FLYNN, and SHIRLEY HEIN are going to appear on TV as guest stars on What's My Line. CAROL SPAETH and IOYCE BRADLEY have been employed as teachers at ERHS, Carol is the new history teacher and Ioyce is the physical education teacher. IEAN CINKO was employed a few years back as home economics teacher at ERHS. CHARLES PACE is taking over his fathers practice as a doctor. At last, our honeymooner has arrived home-DAVID SEYFERT--home from Hawaii. The other items reveal the happy mar- riages of EVA VLIGRINEC, CORA DE WITT, and LORRAINE lCookiej TELIFERT. Looking up from the paper, who should be coming through the doorway but WILLIE WEBER, now appear- ing as a five-star General in the Armed Forces of Uncle Sam. CLASS MOTTO-Rise To the Stature of Thy Better Self. CLASS FLOWER-Gardenia. CLASS COLORS-Midnight Blue and Silvery White E Wx X pg? v r .X 3 it KICIIARD lNl3l'IltG lfle is as witty as hc is tall, Conserva- tion Club -2, AN N O'l l'l:JRl'Ol l l, Always cheerful, always gay, always nice in every way. Transferred from Naperville High School. Naperville, Illinois-3. Chorus-3, 43 F.H.A.F23 Girls' Athletic Association-1. 23 Girls' League-1, 23 Biology ClLlbY21 Annual Staff--4. 'Y' t 0141, LEAH FLYNN A quiet but pleasant girl. BILLY PAYNE Change mc, change me. O time in thy flight: make me a wild man, just for tonight, Football- 2, 3, 43 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball-1, 2, 3, 43 Class President-43 Class Vice President-33 Ath- letic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 Club-3. 43 An- nual Staff-4. JEAN CINKO She has the mildest manners and the gcntlcst heart. DON PLUDE A change of lipstick now and then, is relished by the best of men. Football-1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball- 1, 2, 33 Baseball-1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Association- 43 Athletic Association-1, 2, 3. 43 Conservation Club-1, 2, 3, 43 Club-2, 3, 43 Class Play-3 4. v GAIL EASTMAN Happy, joyous, and full of glee. Nothing serious bothers me, Basketball-1, 2g Chorusf2, 35 An- nual Staff-4. THOR HANSON P All great men arg dying, and I don't feel so well myself. Honor Roll-1, 2. 3, 4g Annual Staff-45 Footballvl. 3. 45 Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 Club-43 Bowling Association-43 Conserva- tion Club-1. VIRGINIA BYINGTON An all around girl who's lots of fun. a good time with laughs 5he'll never shun. Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4, F. H,A.--1. 23 Annual Staff-4. BOB CASEY My schooling's really done no harm, but I still feel safer on the farm, Baseball-3, 43 Class Vice President-23 Athletic Association-1, 2. 3. 4: Con- servation Club-1, 2. 3. :Vik BERNY FREUDENTHAL. If height has anything to do with in- telligence, then l should have a quan- tity of it. Bowling Association-45 Ath- letic Association-1, 2, 3, 45 Conserva- tion ClLlb7lQ Annual Staff--4. DIXIE RICHMOND One man is not enough for me, Bowl- ing Association--1, 2, 43 Bandfl, 23 Chorus-1, 2, 3, 43 Forensics-1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra-I, 2, F.H.A.-3. 43 Class Play-3: Annual Staff-4. ,QW gl WSF' meek MARJORIE OLSON Margie is nimble, Margie is quick. At her touch thc keys do click. Basket- ball-43 Chorus-1, 43 Annual Staff-4. DALE HILL Twinkle, twinkle athletic star, What u bashful boy you are. Transferred from Gilbert High School, Minnesota-33 Band-1, 2, 3, 43 Music Contest-2, 3, 43 Club-3, 43 Athletic Association-3, 43 Conservation Club-3, 43 Annual Staff,43 Basketball-2, 43 Baseball-3, 43 Bowling Association-4. wil DOUGLAS DEAN Every man has his devilish moments. Football-13 Baseball-l, 23 Band-1, 2, 33 Conservation Club- 2, 43 Annual Staff-4. SANDRA BLOOM She did her share in high school life, and should succeed in any strife, Bowling Association-3, 43 Secretary-43 Band-1, 2, 3, 43 Music Contests-1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus-I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra-33 Student Council-23 Class Play-3, 43 Annual Staff-43 Editor3 Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4, FRANCIS CARLSON I never worry, I never fret, if I can't remember, I just forget. Football-43 Bowling Association-43 Athletic Association-1, 2. 3. 43 Conservation Club-2, LORRAINE TEUFERT She belongs in every heart-her eyes, her smile her every part. Honor roll-1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus-1, 2, 3, 43 Music Contest-3. 43 Class SecretaryW33 Class Treasurer-43 Student Council-13 Class Play-3, 43 Annual Staff--4, SHIRLEY HEIN Friendly as the day is long, JOHN THOMAS Good boys love their sisters, So good have I grown, that I love another fe1low's sister, Better than my own. Honor Roll-35 Class Play-3, 45 Homecoming King-45 Football-1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball-l, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Association-45 Chorus-1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra-1, 25 Music Contest-1, 25 Class President-25 Student Council-3, Treasurer5 E Club-2, 3, 45 Conservation Club-l, 25 Ath- letic Associationml. 2, 3, 45 Latin Club-2, 3, 45 Annual Staff-4. CORA MAE DE WITT A pleasant maid and friendly too, She always has a smile for you, F. H. A.-l, 2, 3, Treasurer-1. COLYN CARTER A coach's dream, and plenty more, Honor Roll!l, 2, 3, 45 Football-1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball-l, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Association-45 Band-15 Chorus-1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra-25 Class Play-3, 45 Class President--15 Conservation Club -1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 45 E Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff-4, X WILMER Y.'l'.BElt He's here-I heard him laugh! BandH15 Chorus-15 Student Council-25 Consor- vation Club-1. 45 Annual Staff-44, SUSAN HOECKER She found her Way into every crowd. Of her personality she can be proud. Bowling Association-3, 45 Cheerleader -3, 45 Forensics-15 Band-1, 25 Chor- us-l, 2, 3, 45 Music Contest-45 Class Treasurer-35 Latin Club-l, 2, 3, 45 Secretary-35 Class Play-3, 45 Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff-45 Homo- coming Queen Candidate-2, Suhr' is PAT GOUGH Ncatncss and brains go well together. Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff-45 F. H. A.-lg Latin Club-1, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary-Treasurer-1. MICHAEL BRADFORD When l'm not near the girl I love, I love the girl I'm near. Honor Roll-2, 3, 4, Football-1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling-45 Orchestra-2, Class President-3, Prom King-3, Conserva- tion Club-2, 3, Athletic Association- 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President-43 E Club- 2, 3, 45 Class Play-4, Annual Staff-4. MORGAN HAYNER The good die young, so why should I Worry? Transferred from Nathan Hale High School, Mil- waukee. HELENE JOHNSON Her face is sunny, her eyes are blue, her virtues many, her faults are few. Bowling Association-3, 4, President-45 Forensics-1, Band-1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4, Music Contest-1, 2, 3, 4, State -2, 3, Hi Times-2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor-4, Or- chestra-l, 2, 3, Student Council-3, Latin Club- 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play-35 Annual Staff-4, Assist- ant Editor, Homecoming Queen Candidate-33 Prom Queen-3, Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4. www' DAVE HEDBERG When mischief is brewing in the air, you can be sure that he'll be there. Football-2, Bowling As- sociation-4g Conservation Club-23 Athletic As- sociation-l, 2, 3, 4. PEGGY LINDBERG Her circle of friends will always grow, She's the kind of a girl we like to know. Honor Roll-2, 3, 45 Forensics-2, 3, 4, State-35 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club-2, 3, 4, President-35 Class Play- 3, 43 One Act Play-3, Homecoming Queen Can- didate-4g Annual Staff-4. CATHERINE BECRAFT One of the nicest in our class, Catherine is a pleasant lass. Band-1, 2, 3, Chorus-1, 3, 4, Class Play--4, Orchestra-3, Annual Staff-4. TOM SENSIBA Always ready for a good time, And he usually sees that he gets one, Football-2, 3, 45 Basket- ball-2, 3, 4, Baseball-2, 3, 4, Forensics-1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4, Music Contest-3, 4, Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club-1, 2, 3, 43 Club-3, 43 Class Play-4. MARGARET SHEWMAKE Shc is happy, this we know, All her actions tell us so, Band-1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus-1, 43 Honor Roll- 3, 4, Annual Staff-4, ERIC HEDBERG Women, wine, and football-How I love them all! Football-2, 3, 4, Baseball-1, 2, Bowling Associ- ation--4, Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 Conser- vation Club-1, 2. 3, 45 E Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play-3. HARRY SCHMIDT HQ is a quiet youth-at times. Bowling Association-4, Honor Roll-l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council-4, Conservation Club --1, 23 Athletic Association-4, Trea- surer, Annual Staff-4. CAROL WOLTER She is good-hearted and generous- never blue, ready to be kidded and ready to kid you. Class Play-35 Bowl- ing Association-4g Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4, Music Contest-4, Student Council-4, Secretary, Latin Club--1, 2, 3, 4, Hon- or Roll-3. wmv EVA VUGRINEC Love stole into her heart one day, just came for a visit and decided to stay. Band--3, 43 Chorus-43 F.H.A.-43 Class Play-33 Honor Roll-3, 43 An- nual Staff-4. NEIL RAND l'm just a good little man in a big naughty world. Football-2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball-l, 23 Baseball-2, 3g Bowling Association-43 Annual Staff-43 Ath- letic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 Club- 3. 43 Class Play-43 Hi Times-1, 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor. 'MG GORDON HJORT He's not as bashful as he looks, Bowling Associ- ation-43 Athletic Association-l, 2, 3, 43 Conser- vation Club-lg Annual Staff-4. GAEL KNAUER She aimed for the top and went a little beyond. Bowling Association3 Forensics-1, 2, 3, 43 Band-1, 2, Chorus-33 Music Contest-1, 3, 43 Class Secretary-43 Latin Club--l, 2, 3, 43 Librar- ian-3, 43 Class Play-3, 43 One Act Play-31 An- nual Staff-43 Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4, ROGER STOECKMAN The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Athletic Association--43 Conservation Club-4. CAROL SPAETH High school days may have their delights, but they can't compare with the high school nights. F. H. A.-11, 12, President3 Spanish Club-10, 113 Forensics-9, 103 Class Play-113 Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES QUINN Womcn. aw-I give them all a break! Football-l. 2, 3, 43 Baseball-2, 3. 4, Chorus-4g Athletic As- sociation-2, 3, 4, Club-3, 4. WAYNE HESSEN He who talks little, thinks much. Band-2, 3, 43 Conservation Club-1, 2, 3. ROGER GODECK Why follow rules. my way is more fun. Foot- ball-1. 2, 3. 4, Baseball-3, 43 Athletic Associa- tion-l, 2. 3. 43 Conservation Club-3, 45 Club-3, 4. BILL DOTSON I could live and die a bachelor. Bowling Associ- ation-4g Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 45 Conser- vation Club-1, 2, 3, 4. ORVILLE SHEWMAKE Mc minus work-Ah. that is pzlrzzdisc Glec Club-1. BOB JOHNSON The World holds much for me. Base- ball-l, 2, 3. 4g Music Contest-l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra--l, 2, 3, 4, Bandwl, 2, 4 Athletic Association-1. 2, 3, 4, Con- servation Club-13 Honor Roll-1, 2, 3 4. YVON NE ROSS It's nice to bg natural when you'1'o naturally nice, Annual Staff443 Bas- ketballf4. EUGENE OLSON l'm just the man l'm looking for. Foot- ball--l, 2, 3, 4g Baseball-l. 2, 3, 43 Bowling Association44g Club-43 Conservation Clubgl, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association--fl, 2, 3, 45 Forensics-l. JOYCE BRADLEY Could anything mean more to mc than sports? Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4, DAVID SEYFERT Oh, to be a gentleman farmer and raise nothing but my hat, Football-1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice Pres- ident-4g Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 45 Conser- vation Club-2, 3, 4, Treasurer: Club-3, 43 Class Play 4. GLENN STRUCK I like lun and I like jokes, just as wcll as do most folks, Bowling Associationf4g Conservation Club 11. CHUCK PACE Wo thrco you'll always see, my Studebaker, girls. and me, Transferred from Steinmetz High School, Chicago, Illinois-4g Conscrvation Club-43 Honor Roll-1, 2. 3. lass flicers .IUNIORS RICHARD LILLY DAVID GORSKI DONNA MATSON NANCY KLEPPE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORES BILL WILLIAMS GARY DEAN JOAN NELSON JUDY GOLDSWORTHY President Vice President Secretary Treasurer FRESHMEN JIM DUSSAULT JUDY DE WITT THERESE STEIN MARJORIE OLSON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer JUNIORS Row 4: E. Kauzlaric. R. Sparks, J. Wirth. D, Hedberg. K. Swvtt, D, Olson. Row 3: D, Swvtt, M, Fleming, J, An- dvrson. J, Ostvrbvrg, W. Synstad. Ram' 2: D. Gorski, G. Dntsun, J, Liston. E. Hessen. R. Frykholm. L, Bradlvy. Row l: J. Folvy, N. Barich. E. Klcn-bvrgz. M, Rumzis, P. Hznnsls. K, Gurnich. C, Johnson, Row 4: R. Coogan, R. Lilly, D. Ort. J. Martens, C. Karcnkc. T, Donn. T. Mvyvrs. Row 3: D. Kauzluric. P. Zc-llncr, J. Mayo, D. Matson, D, Griffin. M. Cinku. T. Cuulvy, Row 22 A, Bvllmzm. N. Hcrmanson, E. Cinku, C. Glinski. P. Rccd, B, Morrison, M, Marion. E, I'1'icbc. K, Divfcr. Rnw 1: D, Bc-hn. L. Klvmp. E. Czlsv. L. AShby, L. Ander- son, H, Mziinos, N. Klvppv, Marsh. SOPHOMORES l Row 43 G. Brackett, N. Holmgren, S. Cinko, B. Hebert, G. Dean, B. Gensler, G, Welsh, B, Klessig, Row 3: M. Case. R, Bloom, G. Merkel, S. Fitzpatrick, M. Garbisch, S. Adams, E. Hessen, B. Gorski, B. Cree-dy, Row 2: C, Croker, J. Hoover, S. Gucixn, L. Reed, D. Dotson, G. Pearson, J, Golclsworthy, J, Kenny. Mr. Dehlingcr 4Ad- visorl. Row 1: D. Ferguson. J. Becraft. F. Hall, E. Freudenthal, D. Olson. J. LaCrosse, D. Wundsnidur, H, Olson. l l Row 4: C, Meyers. L. Cavin, P, Fitzpatriek. E. Fisher, H. Scott. E. Ostorberg. L. Kringel, C. Clough. L. Sparks. Row 3: C. Small. R. Schultz, I. Hrbacek, J. Nelson, J. Bourne, J, Lambert, P, Croker, J. Dreger. J. Edmonds. J. Tomlanovich. Row 2: M. Hebert, N. Inberg, M. Hall, M. Ericson, M. Thomas. R. LaCrosse. L. Anderson, C. Pluclu, Mr. Dehlingor 4Advisorl. Row 1: B. Wolter. T. Gaffney, J. Kauzlaric, G. Anderson, B. Williams, R. Mclntyrc, M. Giese, T. Tobin. FRESHMEN Row 1: M. lVlcQuire, D. Casey, S, Champeau, J, Breen, P, Olson, T, Stein, D. Healy. Row 2: J. Griffin, D. Olson. N. Dumke. G. Glinski, M, Olson, J. Ferron, E. Langncr. Row 31 G. Kmichik. J. Brown, C. Olson, K. Jacobson. C. Anderson, E. Carlson, D, Kleppc. Row 4: Mr, Fruymilll-1' 4Adviso1'b. T, Donnelly. W. Rcrutko. H. Carlson, J. DeWitt, M. Trollan. L. Weber. Row 4: H. Kunnrd. C, Nolson, G. Ahlborn. D. Rogers. C. Ross, S. Quinn, J. Dussault. Row 3: P, Lund, H. Gar- bisch. J. Johnson, J. Kukanich, C, Byington, Row 2: G. Ehle. S, Hcrmanson. J, Bclongia. J, Sowa. J. Kolbock, S. Holmgren, Mr. Froymillor tAdvisrn'P. Row 1: G. Flhlc. K, Williams. G, Gira. W. Gough, R. Andorson. JA ', X 'f .. -N, if Q y, f I xv c-Qi -fl ir. OKJ , - wi 2 , ' , f'N 1 I A lf - fr - .fm i 'W -. -I All A , yu 1 , If ,,'1K5',,,, ' 2'ff'f ' fx . ,f fag, ' ff ,f '1 I! 't ,w ' y ea E E I 2, - .V A I , ivy 1 I . ' I A ix K r , f ' i. -.1-. ,' f ,Q M MX b ef--'ff A 5 I 1 Y' f fl 'ii fff,-b ' . 'L 5 ig, Ig gy Q f E u g .Q sf I P !i taxi 'h -, ,ff ,L I X f ' J , , L. ii? .!f4jl,:, 5! Vile? VIH- Q Q '1Qg'1F2f- f'x3f f If 1 H f ff ' A ff' .f it 1 f R ,,.,,,...!N , f f.. ..-.....,. A -.-.--.... N up--' BAND Row 1: M, Olson, E. Priebe. Row 2: G. Dean, S. Quinn, B. Gorski, H. Johnson, E. Vugrinec. D. DeSautelle, Y. Klemp. M. Shewmake, S. Bloom. Row 3: J. Lambert, S. Holmgren, E. Hanselman, K, Bloom, C. Johnson. M. Case. W. Hessen. D. Hill, C. Nelson, G. Brackett, J. DeWitt, N. Holmgren, Standing: D. Anderson 4Directorb. R. La Crosse, J. Drcger, P, Reed. D. Behn. J. Cook. The people watching their high school band marching down the street at the head of a parade probably think of the fun the boys and girls must be having and the thrill of leadership they must be feeling. They don't stop to think that the display took a lot of work on the part of the instrument carriers and their director. Besides leading parades. they work constantly to prepare for an annual Christmas concert and an annual spring concert which are presented jointly with the chorus, The band is always present at home football and basketball games. It also takes part in the District Music contest. This year's band membership was quite small because of the loss of fifteen seniors the year before. This loss was. in part. made up for by grade school band members. There always seems to be a shortage of players, and we urge others to join. Practice is necessary. of course. but nothing is achieved without practice or work. Mr. Anderson, the director, patiently works with each member whenever possible and strives diligently to develop a good sounding organization. He will be greatly missed by all the graduates with whom he worked. CHORUS Row 5: M. Ericson, C. JOhl'.SOn, J. Osterberg, M. Trollan, C. Anderson. D. Kleppe, H. Johnson. E. Case, N. Kleppe, N. Barich, L. Teufert, C. Plude. C. Croker. T. Stein, D. Griffin, D. Behn. Row 4: K. Williams. S. Adams, S. Hocc- ker, C. Wolter, R. LaCrosse. V. Byington, J. Nelson, J. Bourne, C. Becraft, M. Olson, J. Johnson. J. Edmonds, J. Dreger, P. Zellner, J. Sowa, S. Guerin, M. Morien. Row 3: Mr. Anderson lDirectorb, H. Kunard. M. Garbisch, P. Reed, D. Olson, P. Ramels, M. Rumzis. E. Freudenthal, A. Otterpohl, P. Lindberg, M. Shewmake. E. Vugrinec. B. Morrison, L. Weber. S. Holmgren, J. Bglongia, Row 21 T. Sensiba, L. Reed, S. Quinn. G, Eastman. G. Pearson, D. Richmond. J. Hoover, K. Garnich. S. Bloom. W. Wandsnider, Row 1: E. Hessen. M. Gia-se. T. Meyers. R. Coogan. C. Meyers. C. Carter. J. Thomas. C. Quinn, M. Case. R. Anderson. Under the capable direction of M1'. Anderson, the mixed chorus, which had its start six years ago. coni- pleted another successful year. The group was not very large at the beginning, but it continued to grow until it reached its present size of sixty-five members. Working diligently under the former directors and under the direction of Mr. Anderson. the chorus won first place in the District Music contest every year since its formation. We all hope this record will be continued. Just before Christmas, the chorus could be heard singing its heart out in the preparation of the annual Christmas concert. This was repeated again in the spring before the presentation of the annual spring concert. In the past two years, the formal dress of the chorus members added a beautiful array of color. Being one of the most popular extra-curricular activities in school. it attracted many girls and boys. The chorus, however. lacked tenors and hopes to gain more boys in the years to come. I'm sure the graduates will miss the other members. the fun, the excitement before a concert or contest and the satisfaction of a job well done. But most of all, they will miss their pleasant and patient director, Mr. Ander- son. LATIN CLUB Row 3: T. Meyers, B, Gensler, R, Frykholm, C. Ross, M. Rumzis, K. Garnich, G. Pearson, J. Goldsworthy. Row 2: S. Hoecker, G. Knauer, E. Case, M. Morien, C. Wolter, H. Johnson, P, Gough, J, Bourne, M. Thomas. Row 1: S. Champeau, P. Nelson, D. Griffin. J. Thomas, T. Stein, Mrs. Hanke lAdvisorD, In 1951, the second year Latin class presented a Constitution for the formation of a club composed of all current Latin students and alumni. With the enthusiasm and guidance of our Magistra, Mrs. Hanke, Laeti Latini was born-the purposes being to make Latin more interesting and popular, and advertise Latin, and to increase our knowledge of the ancient culture upon which our nation has been founded. The charter members of the club were given JCL pins, and the club became a member of the Junior Classical League. Bud Schlick, our first Imperator, and his officers set up the practice of initiating the first year students and of serving an annual banquet in true Roman style, Laeti Latini has been very active in the past three yearsg they have sponsored a full-length movie each year, dances, candy sales, and of course, the sale of those red and blue beanies, Laeti Latini has always had a large and enthusiastic membership, with any of the members ready to do his share when called upon. The club meets once a month, with every other meeting offering a social hour in addition to a program. The current officers are: Imperator, Jack Thomas, Lictor, Judy Goldsworthyg Scriba, Dyann Griffin, and Quac- stor, Therese Stein. The annual banquet is always the high spot of each year. A chairman, chosen annually by the Imperator and the Magistra, supervises and plans the Cena Romana. The members dress in authentic Roman costumes while the first year students act as slaves, and serve the banquet. Laeti Latini is educational, beneficial and fun. I know that the Senior membors will s1iy Valete, Amici, with sadness. SPANISH CLUB l Row 23 D, Plude. L, Derrick, T. Dean, D, Ort, E. Hedberg. M. Lindberg. B. Morrison, Mr, Hunt 4Advisorl. Row l: D. Gorski, J. Mayo, D. Matson, D. Richmond. J. Liston, W, Synstad, D, Seifert. N. Rand, The Spanish Club. Espanoles Valerosos, meets every third Thursday for the purpose of acquaintine its members with the Spanish speaking countries. Any student who wishes to know about the customs of these eountries is eligible for membership. Slides and special talks have been presented at the meetings and Spanish games have been played. The Club members were euests of the Minoequa Spanish club and also served as hosts to the Minocqua club, These meetings have been valuable in gaining a better understanding of our neighboring countries and of what futher similar Spanish Clubs are doing. Officers of the Club Wayne Svnstad . , .,...,, President Eugene Olson ee.. ee Vice President Beverly Mor1'ison -- ..... Secretary Donna Maitson ,, e Treasurer HI-TIMES Standing: Mr. Check tAdvisorl, L, Cavin, P. Reed, M. Rumzis, M. Garbisch, M. Hall, M. Giese. Sitting: D, Behn, R. Coogan. C. Johnson, H. Johnson, D. Olson, N, Rand. Hi Times has become an established feature of our school, now on its thirtieth year of publication. The members of the staff are students chosen from each grade, Our advisor for the past seven years has been Mr. Kenneth Check. The News-Review publishers have allotted the Hi Times a portion of their weekly paper for our convenience. This publication carries the activities of the various student organizations. Every student reads to see his or her name in print in the school paper, A dash of humor adds variety and interest to the reading. Hi Times serves as a medium between the parents and the student body, WC hope Hi Times will continue to bring news of school activities in the years to come. The Staff Editor .,..v,., -, Carole Iohnson Reporter 7- ..... Marlyn Hall Assistant Editor ,.,. Helene Iohnson Reporter -- -- Margaret Garbisch News Editor E, , Richard Coogan Reporter -- ,..,, Larry Cavin Feature Editor - - Delores Behn Reporter -, Mary Ann Rumzis Business Editor ...e., Duane Olson Reporter ....... Pat Reed Reporter ,,,,,, Mike Giese Nancy Kleppc GIRLS' BOWLING Row 4: J, Sowa, S, Quinn. L. Weber. E. Freudenthal, P. Nelson, S. Marsh, K, Plude, M. Ericson, P. Croker. Row 3: D. Griffin. H. Johnson. S. Bloom, E. CHSB. N- Kleppe, S. Champeau, T. Stein, J. DeWitt, D. Kleppe. S, Her- manson. Row 2: Mr, Freymiller iAdvisorJ, C. Croker. J. Nelson, J. Dreger, J. Edmonds, J. Bourne, D. Olson, N. Hermanson, M. Thomas, J. Goldsworthy, P. Ramels. Row 1: G. Knauer, B. Morrison, S. Hoecker, M. Morien, C, Woltcr, D. Richmond, R. LaCrosse, S, Adams, D. Dotson. M. McQuir0. The Bowling Teams OMCA Gael Knauer The Crazy Kcglers Eileen Case Sandra Bloom Dyann Griffin Helene Iohnson The Lost Five Marie Ericson Lois Weber Sally Quinn leanette Sowa Rosalie' Raddatz The Lucky Strikers Katherine Plude Sally Marsh Carole Iohnson Nancy Barich Phyllis Croker The Gutter Gerties Ioan Nelson Iudy Bourne Iudy Edmonds Ioan Dreger Connie Croker Sue I-Ioecker Bev Morrison Carol Wolter Micaela Morien The Greenies Donna Kleppe Sally Hermanson Iudy DeWitt Therese Stein Sharon Champeau The Five Curves Dixie Richmond Rose LaCrosse Maxine McQuire Sandy Adams Diane Dotson The stinky Five Dorothy Olson Ianet Qsterberg Pat Ramels Nancy Hermansoi I F. H. A. Standing: M. Cinko, R. LaCrosse, D. Griffin, E, Case, C. Croker, N. Barich, E, Vugrlnec. Sitting: Miss Elsen rAdvisorb. M. McQuire, D, Richmond, L. Anderson, J. Tomlanovich. A'I'Hl.ll'l'IC ASSOCIATION Row 6: Mr, Ohm 4Advisorw, L, Kringel, R. Coogan, T. Meyers, T, Dean, R. Lilly, D, Ort, D. Hedberg, D. Hedberg, H. Schmidt. G. Fisher, B, Hebert, Mr. Dehlinger 1AdvisorI, Mr, Johnson lAdvisorJ, Row 5: M. Case, L. Anderson, J, La- Crosse, D, Wandsnider, R. Bloom, C. Nelson. G. Ehle, N, Rand, J. Dussault, D, Healy, H. Garbisch, G, Ehle, J. Griffin Row 4: L. Ashby, G. Welch, B. Wolter, T, Renk. C. Quinn, B. Dotson, C. Meyers, J, Wirth. G. Anderson, D, Olson T. Hanson, R. Godeck, B. Gensler. D, Seyfert, G. Brackett. Row 3: R. Sparks, J, Thomas, B. Klessig, M, Giese, B. Payne. T. Gaffney, G. Breen. G, Ahlborn, R, McIntyre, N. Holmgren, W. Synstad, Row 2: H. Carlson, E, Hed- berg, R. Frykolm. D. Gorski, F, Hall, C, Carter, G. Dean, D. Plude, M. Bradford, B, Williams, F. Carlson, Row 1: H. Maines. D. Hill, D. Swett, T, Cooley. T, Sensiba. L. Derrick, E. Olson, L, Sparks. R. Johnson, S, Cinko. E CLUB Row 4: N. Holmgren, R. Frykholm, M. Giese, L. Kringel, J. Wirth, D. Ort, M. Bradford, T. Dean. D. Hill, B. Wolter, B. Payne, Mr. Johnson 4Football and Basketball Coachl, Mr. Dehlinger 1Football Coachb, Mr. Ohm WB Team Coachb. Row 3: R. Bloom. G. Anderson, W. Synstad, B. Hebert, D. Seyfert, D. Plude, E. Hedberg. L. Der- rick, D. Gorski. Row 2: D. Wandsnider, H. Maines, G. Brackctt, N. Rand, R. Coogan, D. Olson. T. Hanson. D. Swett, J. LaCrosse. Row l: D. Kauzlaric, B. Klessig, F. Hall, R. Godeck, T. Gaffney. CONSERVATION CLUB Row 5: R. Frykholm, D. Olson, J. Wirth, E. Hedberg, J. Martens, D. Ort, D. Inberg, T. Dean, K. Swett, T. Meyers. T. Renk. Row 4: T, Cooley. R. Bloom, M. Case, R. Schultz, C. Nelson, R. Anderson. E, Olson, D. Swett. F. Hall, S. Cinko, R. Godeck. Row 3: Mr. Kracht 1AdvisorJ, J. LaCrosse, D. Plude, B. Gensler, C. Carter, M. Giese, L. Cavin, G. Anderson, G. Dean, T. Gaffney, D. Gorski, L. Derrick, L. Sparks, Mr. Ohm 1AdvisorJ. Row 2: H. Maines, G. Brackett, B. Wolter, R. Mclntyre, N. Holmgren, B, Williams, B. Hebert, C. Quinn, B. Sparks. Row 1: W. Synstad, L. Anderson, D. Ferguson, L. Ashby, B. Klessig, T. Tobin, D. Seyfert, E. Ahlborn. E. Kauzlaric. B. Casey. LIBRARIANS From loft to right: Mrs, Hanke 1Head Librarianl, Mrs. Check. G. Knauer, B. Morrison, M. Fleming CHEERLEADERS Stunning: T: Stein, E. Case. Kneeling: S. Adams. S, Hoeckcr, J. Nelson. X Qn- f 4 8th- I Ith- lflthf 17thH l8thH 26th- 2nd 9th- School Daze SEPTEMBER Back to school again. Country Day beat Eagle River, 25 to 13. Dougherty Dolls tlecture on puppetsl. U. N. Program by Mrs. Hanke's U. S. History Class. Laona 0, Eagle River 13. White Lake beaten by Eagle River. OCTOBER -Crandon 7, Eagle River 20. Eagle River Freshman-Sophomore football team beat the Rhinelander Iunior High School team. l0th4VVoodruff was beaten by Eagle River. l6th-Birnamwood was beaten by Eagle River. 23rdF-Homecoming. Eagle River 25, Three Lakes 7. Homecoming Queen was Miss Ioan Nelson. 30th---Bobby Robertson flVlusical lecture coursel. Minocqua was defeated by Eagle River. NOVEMBER 4-6thw-Teachers' Convention. llth-Armistice Day Program. 13th-The Freshmen were initiated. l6thYBogadus Clay Sculpture tlecture coursel. 19th-Senior pictures were taken. 24th-Blue Iay singers tlecture courscl 26 28th-Thanksgiving Vacation. DECEMBER jrdffloatin Club initiation. 4th-Minocqua was defeated by Eagle River. 9th-Senior Class Play. 'llobgoblin House. Big SUCCESS! llth-Phelps 62, Eagle River 41. 17th-Band and Chorus presented its Christmas Concert. 18th-Woodruff basketball game' here and we lost. 23rd -Christmas Program given by the luniors and Seniors. JANUARY 'ith-Back to school again after Christmas Vacation. 8th-Three Lakes 43, Eagle River 49. Sno-Ball given by F. H. A. 15th-Crandon was beaten by Eagle River. l6th-Athletic Banquet. 22nd-Minocqua basketball game. 29th-Phelps basketball game. Conservation Day. FEBRUARY lst-Vincent Burns, Poet-Laureate. 5th-Basketball game with Woodruff. 12th-Eagles play basketball game with Three Lakes 19th-Cranclon basketball game. 29th-Freshman Ball. MARCH 3rd-Fred and Ann Carroll Qlecture coursel. 5th-Local Forensic Contest. 12th-League Forensic Contest at Three Lakes. 25th-Hamish McGregor flecture coursel. 27th-District Forensic Contest at Clintonville. 31st--Donkey Basketball game. APRIL 7th-Student Council movie-Lullaby on Broadway. 10th-State Forensic Contest at Madison. 15- 1 9th-Spring vacation. 22nd -Northland Choir. 23rd--Solo and Ensemble Festival at Three Lakes. 24th-Latin Club Banquet. 26th-Phil Berube, cartoonist and juggler. 29th-University of Wisconsin Choir. A MAY lst-Iunior Prom. Theme: A'Show Boat. 5th-Bible Circus flecture coursel. 7th-Libby Iones, Harpist. 8th-Band and Chorus Contest at Three Lakes. 23rd-Baccalaureate. 28th-Commencement. Senior llass Pla What H e100my Place this is! Guess we scared them! Don't hit him! It was our fault! Where did that thing come from? Senior Class Play-'Hobgoblin House CHARACTERS Darius Krupp ...... ,.A,A.. N eil Rand Susan Parkins --- Peggy Lindberg Miss Priscilla Carter - --- Sandra Bloom Henry Coober -- .. .... Colyn Carter Marian Carter ,,., --- Lorraine Teulert Delilah Worts .,.... - - Catherine Becraft Iill Carter .i .... ..... G ael Knauer Bluebeard Bronson .... ...... D avid Seyfert Frank Harlow -- -- Mike Bradford Bill Wilkins ........... .... D on Plude lack Loring --- --- lack Thomas The Headless Phantom ,-- --- Sue' Hoecker Director-Mr. Hunt TIME: Early Spring PLACE: Near the Ozark foot-hills This was a play that made your flesh creep,your hair stand on end, and sent shivers up and down your spine, but still it rewarded you with a hearty laugh. The play is about a Miss Priscilla Carter and her two nieces. Miss Carter is peeved at her two nieces, Marian Carter and Iill Carter, because they have fallen in love with two boys she regards as silly young nincompoopsf' Miss Priscilla purchases an old house known as the Hobgoblin House, where she and her two nieces will stay for six months. This is all done by Miss Priscilla in order to keep her nieces away from their lovers. The fun began when Miss Priscilla and her two nieces moved in the old Hobgoblin House. The first evening there was filled with mysterious happenings. Bluebeard Bronson, an escaped maniac and a murderer, returns to the Hobgoblin House which was his former house. The maniac rages throughout the house horrifying everyone, causing a great excitement in the audience. Shrill screams, thunder and lightning, a far off funeral sounding bell, and a blood-curdling wail from the fireplace, were many of the events which made it a long remembered evening. When things were at their height, the lovers, lack Loring and Frank Harlow, came just in time to rescue the family from a desperate band of crooks. Not until then does Miss Carter relent. The other characters in the play include, Susan Parkins, the Henglish 'ouskeeperf' Henry Coober and Delilah Worts, the two most comical darkies you ever saw. There is the mysterious old Bluebeard of the Hobgoblin House, who is Darius Krupp, Bill Wilkins, Bluebeards keeper, and The Headless Phantom. The play was a great success and was remarked as, the best ever. Junior Class Pla 'The Awkward Pausen One of the most hectic stages in a girl's life is that heart-rending time when she finds herself too old to do what she used to do, but too young to do what she wants to do. That is exactly what is staring Betty Lou Maxwell square in the face. Her sister, Connie, goes out with fellows all the time, and her brother is always playing and running his legs off, but Betty Lou only stays at home. No fun, no fellows, no nothin'l But Bernadine. her best friend, comes up with an idea to stop all ideas. If Betty Lou could be kidnapped, she could have everything her own way. So they put their heads together and wrote a ransom note. Sticking it to the wall with an icepick, Bernadine sneaks Betty Lou over to her house. Well, exactly according to plans, Mama and Papa are frantic and, also according to plans they say if Betty Lou was only back, they would be so lenient. But, this wasn't according to plans, Elmer and Muggsy, a couple of none-too-bright would be robbers came rummaging through the house, looking for the ransom money. They spo-t Betty Lou. Bernadine is frantic and tells Mama and Papa Maxwell about the robbers. but they won't believe her be- cause they have just found out that the girls have made the whole thing up. Little brother, Wilmer, really gets kidnapped and everything is thrown into a turmoil. But everything turns out all right, and life in the Maxwell home settles down to normal. CHARACTERS Mr, Maxwell ,,............... Bernadine Smith Mrs. Maxwell ...... .... H ercules Nelson Wilber Maxwell .... ...... M rs. Brown Connie Maxwell ..... -- ........ Aunt Mary Betty Lou Maxwell .............. Mr. Mallory Elmer and Muggsey Director-Mr. Hunt FORENSICS Standing: J, Griffin, J, Dussault, G. Gira, G. Dean, T. Dean, P. Lindberg, P, Reed, J. DeWitt, M. Garbisch, K. Williams. Sitting: H. Kunard, J. Bourne, R. LaCrosse, D. Richmond, M. Morien, E. Priebe, D. Behn, C. John- son, M. Olson. Another of the extra-curricular activities of ERHS is forensics. Students take part in serious and humorous declamations, four minute speeches, orations, and extemporaneous reading and speaking. Several speakers are not in the picture as they were undecided as to whether or not they should take it at the time the picture was taken. The local contest was held on March 5. The winners in this contest represented Eagle High at Three Lakes, March 12, in the League Contest. Victors in this contest went on to the District Contest at Clintonville, March 27. Eagle River champions then went on to compete in the State Contest at Madison, April 10. These students all agree with their teachers and advisors that forensics is truly beneficial to them as it helps them in meeting the public and in speaking. The participants of these contests are grateful to Mr. Kracht, Miss Austin, Mrs. Hanke, Mr. Freymiller and Mr. Hunt for the help they unselfishly gave them. 14:55-x 1 as unru- --.1 ,X X, ' X ., X 5 X f X -XX K Qu!!!-I w ,,f' I f S 1 X ' X .X X if X 2 'V 7 Xfxx I ,I N -xvw r' T' Q, Football 3rd Row: Ricky Mclntyrcg Mark Caseg Herman Garbisclig Carl Nelson: Glenn Ehleg Gerald Breeng Michael Bruck- erg Frank Hallg Gene Ahlborng Duane Wandsnioler. 2nd Row: Dan Healyg Gary Dean: Sylvester Cinkog Bruce Hebert: Larry Kringelg Tom Renkg Daniel Rogcrsg Gary Andersong Gene Fischer: Gene Welch. lst Row: Mr, Dehlinger 1ass't. coachrg John l.siCrossvg George Brackcttg Bill Williamsg Larry Sparksg Tom Gaff- neyg Bill Wolter3 Miki- Giescg Richard Bloom lIll2ll'lllj.L0l'7j Nils Holmgren tmanzigerbg Mr, Johnson tcoachi. The Eagle River Eagles are champions this year, to climax an undefeated season in confer- ence games. Losing only to Country Day the first game of the season they swamped all other oppon- ents. The seemingly inexperienced team, after losing so many lettermen through graduation, came through with almost a sensational effort. Many compared this team with the best in E. R. H. S. his- torv. The Eagles possessed a quick, precision-like hackfield with Mike Bradford at quarterback, Roger Godeck and Tom Gaffney at halfhack, and Colyn Carter at fullback. Stalwarts in the line were Dave Seyfert, Wayne Synstad and Bill Woltei' at guard and tackle: lack Thomas at center: and Don Plude and Bill Payne at ends. With Godeck and Bradford blocking, Gaffney and Carter luccaine high scorers for the team and conference. lack Thomas and Mike Bradford were chosen co-captains for the year and Colyn Carter was chosen most valuable player. 2nd Row: Mr, Johnson tcoachlg Roger Godeckg Colyn Carterg Mike Bradfordg Tom Gaffney: Mr. Dchllnger las- sistant coachb. lst Row: Bill Payneg Dave Seyfertg Bill Wolterg Jack Thomas: Wayne Synstadg Charles Quinng Don Pludc. Basketball 4th Row: Carl Nelsong Terry Cooleyg Mike Gieseg Leon Andersong Richard Bloom lmanagerb, 3rd Row: Mr, Johnson WA team coachlg Tom Renkg Bill Wolterg George Bracketlg Frank Hall: Tom Gaffneyg Ricky Mclntyreg Claire Meyersg Larry Kringelg Mr, Ohm WB team coachl, 2nd Row: Therean Meyersg Tom Sensibag Dave Gorskig Tom Deang Duane Olsong Wayne Synstadg Hank MuinrSL Henry Carlson. lst Row: Bill Payneg Dale Hillg Richard Lillyg Richard Coogang Colyn Carterg Nils Holmgren llTl3l'12l,9QC'l'l. FIRST FIVE-30, D. Hillg 42, LJ, Carterg 35. R. Lillyg 44. R. Coogan: 32. B. Payne. BASKETBALL REVIEW--The 1953-54 basketball Qenson consisted of ten games with the t'Eagl1-S coming out on the long end of only two of them, With a little luck. though. they could have broken even for the season. The Eagles showed a great fighting spirit all season long, usually Staying close during the first half but the second half seemed to be their downfall. They defeated Three Lakes and Crandon, but lost three close decisions. one each to Phelps, Crandon and Three Lakes. The high scorer was Colyn Carter with 115 points. followed by Billy Payne with 93 and Dick Lilly with 81. The B team showed great promise during tht- year winning six of ten games, They should help tht- A squad a lot next year. SECOND FIVE---43. Tom Sensibag 34. David Gorskig 45, Tom Deang 33, Duane Olsong 40, Wayne Synstad. M1069 av G 19:4-,Q ? T0 GNN 4 .A 1 x x 3 'EEK tr .A. ,fa Q Q if W M R 4 Qi WW 5u.00-EN l7AfV.C' 7' UQ 5 010 Yau ff!! VE A ima Slflif .4 .,.: ., 7 XQRLW7-ywyf ,,,,, Q 0:66AM MIG! ASOEBY , ? E E ww 4 ,Q 4 5 ,nw 54 A-'ffsg f0fVt5Sf P ': ff7AAf1.YN JLAINI5 naw ,ne.,Q,,5 - . X f ,. Z 212409 OWN T0 ILZN Ox , 110101014ficrioioiuinjoiq1014:jcnj:101014sixnjoim110101014rioiojoioioicxjcvjoicrianioiizixozo I ,:,oi1lj1rio1oi4x1o1n:c:11m1o1o14 in: 1 014110111 11ninioioininioiui 55302 Evefy faeiliw for A Perfect Vacation any time of the year NORTHERN!-XIRE . 1 L... ..a-,,. iuiniuinisuicrinrin 1020301010101 3 rioioicriojlrioioicricrxoixrff 110101011 Z ozoxiojoioioiojcrjeviojcvjoicrianjf Richmond Drugs Drugs School Supplies Stationery Eagle River, Wisconsin 110111111111111101 Compliments of Dr. Miller Dentist Eagle River, Wisconsin 1 1 1011101010101 101 1 1 1 Y...0-- Forest Products and Lumber Co. All Varieties of Natural Wood Paneling Eagle River, Wisconsin Budis Radio and Television EAGLE RIVER. WISCONSIN 10101010101010is101410101010 COMPLIMENTS OF Clarence Brandenburg Insurance Phone Eagle River 258-F21 ST. GERMAIN, WISCONSIN 10101014vi:111111iz-iioxoxoiocpoxoxu 101: u10101010101010101 11 11 11 101 1 901010 in 1 11011 101 1: 10101014 1010101014 Bonson's Market EAGLE RIVER, WIS. 1:111014r101010101010101m 1 1 101 Arrow Gift Shop Souvenirs and Gifts of All Kinds EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN 10101010101010101010 101010101 .r 1 Farrell Jewelers DIAMONDS WATCHES - IEWELRY Eagle Theatre Building EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN 1010101 101010101010101s 14 10101 Compliments of Red Arrow D-X Service H. C. Wolter Eagle River, Wisconsin 1011 14 1 10:1 is 1011 1014 14 11 11 11 1 Tourist Coffee Shop Chris and James Adraktas Eagle River, Wisconsin 1011111114111 111111111 ui 1:1-1 10 0:0101014101011ijoioinioxoiojoioioxojoioxuniojf11rioioioiojoif10101.,g0j0j4,101qj4p10101i,10101014,j4,1010g014,g01,,1,,1,,1,,o:o IIHIH III ' mlm fmnnn X Phone 102-W . Minn N ' Vi ',u ED KORTI-I fuifdbzy eonttactot NO JOB TOO LARGE NO JOB TOO SMALL Office Location One mile east of Eagle River on Highway 45 uzuznioiozozoz 1 1 1 1 21111 il? 11111 1131 311.3 1111 111111: 11111 1111 11 11111 11 1 111111111111111111111111111111i 111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 COMPLIMENTS OF Ziebarth Motors EAGLE RIVER, Wls. 1 1111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 11111 Compliments of Pride Real Estate Phone 135 or 411 Eagle River, Wisconsin Schlaclfs Upholstery and Drapery Shoppe Eagle River, Wisconsin Herold's Electric Shop EAGLE RIVER, Wis. Miller Surplus Army and Navy Store EAGLE RIVER, WIS. 11 1 11191111111111111111111111111: 11 Nowland's Cities Service EAGLE RIVER, WIS. 1 111: U 11 1111 if 101 11111111 11111111 111 111111111 1 111 1 1 1111 Compliments of CAFFNEYS Eagle River, Wisconsin 9111111 111111 1 1111 1 1 111 Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 Mr. and Mrs. Forest Dean Sayner, Wisconsin 9111111 111 11 1111 1111 1 1111111 1 11 1111 Northwoods Bar Main Street Phone 20 Eagle River, Wisconsin 11 1111111111111111111111111111111 11 CGMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Oldfield EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 11111 1111111111111111 1 11 111 1 111 1 11111211 311mq:m1r1I:1:2n:xi 2 2111111212111111111111101 CARBISCH DEPARTMENT ST URE Authorized Gamble Dealer EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN ioioioioiozozuzmxzaniauisnw- :Izzo.1o-o-o-u-u-u-o-o-o-o-o-oio3o1o1o1o3oio COMPLIMENT5 OF Q Zimpelmann's Soda Fountain ! Eagle Cleaners Chas. Zimpelmann EAGLE RIVER, WIS. PHONE 45 EAGLE RIVER, WIS Fill'l0ll7ll3lUlUlUl0ill l lili-QQ1yl'ly'l4yiliilli4llillllihllvilyi0l0llllv0l0l0l1l . COMPILIMENTS OF Albna Heal Abstracts 5 , i Curtls Food Market EAGLE RIVER. WIS. EAGLE RIVER, WIS. lllQ1lQUl0 0lUlUlUlUiUi- l llllna !V.0Q0l i l0l0l0lUlUl0lUlUlUQOQ 1 ll llli COMPLIMENTS OF CGMPLIMENTS OF The Bond Shop Eagle River Creamery EAGLE RIVER, WIS. EAGLE RIVER, WIS. l li17illl0iUlUlUlUiU170i0l Y llllfli QQUIQIY4 i 'lf'lf'-10i0l'7i'7i'71'7l'7l'Vi if 1 ll' ! COMPLIMENTS OF Wirth's Barber Sho ! , , P Flrst Natlonal Bank EAGLE RIVER, WIS. E EAGLE RIVER, WIS. i in1uiuzoio1miozozolnzoioioim iuioio -o 1oio1n1n3o1n1o1o1o2u141 1 vi: in J. R. SATRAN and SONS Publishers of .Vilas County News-Review The Three Lakes News EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN 11o?o3o1n1u1n1 1 1 - 1 1 111 2 111101 1103101 111411411 1 10101110101 io: 114 3:11011 Lehner Jeweler For Gifts that Last Diamonds Watches - Jewelry Eagle River, Wisconsin berimviarinioiuioioioioimnioioioioioi inc: CGMPLIMENTS OF Dr. W. E. Corz EAGLE RIVER, Wis. 11101 11:11:11Ii::icuioioinxzoioioioin 10101 COMPLIMENTS OF E. E. Meihaclc Plumbing and Heating EAGLE RIVER, WIS. 11303 1nioioioioinianioioioioioiIi io: Compliments of EAGLE STEAM LAUNDRY Eagle River, Wisconsin 101014 inxiIIioioioxoioioioiaaiming ingot COMPLIMENTS OF Verna's Beauty Shop EAGLE RIVER, Wis. u1o1o1o1u2u3ooboiozoiuiozoioi-I1 1010: Wall Street Self Service Laundry EAGLE RIVER, Wis. :again 1- xnviozozoxozux-rg-I1oz-Ig. 11 ions-I COMPLIMENTS OE Vilas County Abstract Company EAGLE RIVER, WIS. City Grocery Newspapers - Wines - Magazines - Liquors Mrs. Fred Sailer Eagle River, Wis. Lakeland Motor Sales PHONE 31 EAGLE RIVER, WIS. 90101 zo101110:01010101011,1011-2 :ounoz COMPLIMENTS OF Reimer Wood Products EAGLE RIVER, Wis. ioioioioioioiuiini:I1oc:oqpo3oi411010141101 NELSON'S ACE HARDWARE Fishing Tackle Tools Light Fixtures, etc. K. KI., I H4 Ay? Eagle River, Wisconsin aio: 110101: inIiiIinznioinIioiuioioioiuzox 3 nifxioinioiinjojarioiojfrioicniavjcniu UQ' 0:4 4 '14 I1 Ifliliiiilliiflilbitlitliibitxllli njoioioioiojojexioicsjfxjcxicrianjoiur 1101010101011 ujoic 02011 xbuozo s:0io11vi1rj1ri0j1ni1sj0ioi0i0i1vitP11his,1011011111sj1r1sIr10:0:x101011i0i0i1si1r1111vi1111rj1xi1rj1ri1vi1v11 6.011 10i01oin10i011 1030102112011 911101011 ioioioiuioioic 1011 1011 10101011 Compliments of Dr. N. J. Gary Dentist Vilas Theatre Building Eagle River, Wisconsin Compliments of Riverside Hotel Family Style Meals Eagle River, Wisconsin Compliments of Ferron Square Service gg Eagle River, Wisconsin 1011110 1 011: 1:11010 1 0 zulu in 1 :x Compliments of George Gensler's Club 155 Sayner, Wisconsin 1011r1011n31ni0101010cu1r1 11111nonini1r11n1n301010i010: Q ! ! ! I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 010101014vii11vj0:0:1r11x1010j1r:1x:o:01011n1011r10j0i1v11r:011v10:o:011n1o:1v1011r:011r11rg1n11vz1vg1r1010:01u10:0:o:1 1112011 C. V. Branbam Lumber Co. Pulpwood - Forest Products Lands and Lake Frontage Eagle River, Wisconsin 1031r1oi0301011n11u1 11 11 1020101011 Cliff's Economy Market Meats - Groceries Fruits - Vegetables Eagle River, Wisconsin 10103 n101011u31a1u1o11 102010201011 Compliments of The .lewel Color Shop Paul Holmgren Eagle River, Wisconsin Compliments of Robert L. Croker Maple Ridge Potato Farm Eagle River, Wisconsin 030201 ri 1 1 1 51031111111 20211101 111 in 11v1010i1u101o1031xi1103010101 101 v1oi011rZ010Z1P11IiiP11110111101011Q111101011r10jo10:11j1r1oj1rj1xjcw11x11r1cxi1111ri1ri0i1si1s:1r11r0:1 ! Q 0:01011 I 1 10101 1 rin in 1 -101011 ni uinioin Compliments of Stanley's Greenhouses Phone 243 Eagle River, Wisconsin iniulruiulollvioiu1411010141-10101011 Christie's Burnt Bridge Tavern Highway K CQNOVER, WIS. zuiozoznzein:o1n:1v3u:n:o:oiviu..-H Denton's Sport and Gift Shop CONOVER, WIS. 111010311011niuioiuxnzozn1 I..- I.-nz vioiu 1 1 :mini in 1 Compliments of Eickhoff Lumber Company Conover, Wisconsin COMRLIMENTS OF Ray Brackob, Brick Mason CONOVER, WIS. DussauIt's Service Station and Dairy Queen CONOVER, WIS. COMPLIMENTS OF Hedberg Well Drillers CONGVER, WIS. - guiuiuingn1+-zotozoznz 1 1 1 1 9411112 ,ay Struck's Hardware and Sporting Goods BOTTLE GAS CONOVER, WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF The A SI P Tea Company EAGLE RIVER, WIS. irriuiniuiuioim10111030101I1 io: CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Co-op Store Eagle River, Wisconsin :mini in Quin: I101030:n:u:n.:n2n-201019111111 COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. Colgan, M. D. EAGLE RIVER, WIS. Compliments of Ray Lorch Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Eagle River, Wisconsin 10-111 -u-In-I-u-n1n-u-0-uzuzzrgoxoi 3 it-4511211141111 uioinioioioiuic10101 1 3 1u1o:o-o1n1u1au10101010101 1020101014110101010101 1:1 4,101 1 ini 1 3 1 1 :mini in 1 3120103 Hall Lumber Company All Types of BUILDING MATERIALS Eagle River, Wisconsin io: 1111211111102nioioioioioic1 1 in io: COMPLIMENTS OF Vilas Motor 81 Implement Co. EAGLE RIVER, WIS. zo: 2oin1oin1ozur...-anilu..-rvzuvi-41:45 :. io.: Town and Country EAGLE RIVER, WIS. :vim in in :oiuinzoiognzozozoz iz nz io: Dussault's Bar CONOVER, Wis. 10101oioioiuzoioioioznzoiozuinz 101' Eberle's Texaco Service FOOD MARKET CONOVER, WIS. ini 11 1 101010iuzuioiozui nz 1 in :ox Our Compliments to a Mighty Fine Class E. C. Hoover and Associates Eagle River, Wisconsin 11 101 xioioioioioi vi 2 111 in 1 1 1 01021 1 1 1 ini Ed Cabeis Lost Lake Resort Sayner, Wisconsin 141101 in1414uioioioiuz11010101 1 ini COMPLIMENTS OF Northern Builders Supply EAGLE RIVER, WIS. 101010101oin14:1111oi0:01010203010101 Adams Motel - Log Cabin Inn Al Adams, Prop. CONOVER, WIS. 103031 10202034sicrinioio1o1o11uiui ui ni COMPLIMENTS OF George C. Dobbs CONOVER, WIS. 10101: 1 ui uioioioioi103020201 11 in 1 COMPLIMENTS OF E. C. Young Electric Service CONOVER, WIS. nnuiniu 1 iulninilriululu1010101ul ni nz Brandner's Market and Crocery Store Phone 27 Eagle River, Wisconsin 12:11 1111432131122 1 111:13 1 1:01020 ! 120101420101114111nilviari1r14rjo11xi1r:1njoio11:jav1o14ni1vicriojojcnjoioicnjcriojojoicvicrjcxjcnjivioicnjtsji Best Wishes from Holprin's EAGLE RIVER, WIS. 1034 3011uierininvinzcniiniiuicnioioioioioioi Johnson Variety Store School Supplies and Notions EAGLE RIVER, WIS. lVlayerly's Phone 191 EAGLE RIVER, WIS. GOMPLIMENTS OF Cam's Service Station Mobilqas EAGLE RIVER, WIS. COMPLIMENTS OF Vilas Recreation Bowling Alley and Tee Pee Tap Room EAGLE RIVER, WIS. Dick's City Service . Live Minnows the Year Around EAGLE RIVER, WIS. General Insurance and Real Estate Paul Kleeherg Phone 58-F11 Eagle River, Wis. Shamrock Bar ST. GERMAIN, WIS. HIGHWAY 70 xioioiojoxn rxojoioiojoxoiojc 14vii11011111visvianicvii1011ni:xiirio:1011111xiojojoiiricsicriunjojoioianjojoiixiixxuvii 011 v neo ! 11010101 vivi O O 3 E 3 CD I3 ev- rn O r-is Eagle River Lumber Co. Eagle River Wisconsin 3 rin OJ ioioioicrioioioiisioiivifvioiavioioioioioi lVIulrooney's Drug Store EAGLE RIVER, Wis. Trade in your old Fountain Pen on a new Parker or Sheaffer. Up to 25721 allowance. 11limi:rioioinioiuinii12014uiuiuiuxoioix Edmond's Hardware A lj Deal the Year O LAND O LAKES, WISCONSIN :1o1is1oio:oio1o:1r11n1criuQ I'Iarold's Quality Meat Market EAGLE RIVER, WIS. ini: 1 isaimxiiviiaimniiniimimniniauirixiviin COMPLIMENTS OF Edmund L. Gorz OPTICIAN Sanborn Bldg. Eagle River, Wis. 101 11ri01o1oioio11v31vinv1oi1vi1ni4x14ri1r11v14v11rQ Werha's Radio and TV Center Specialists in Radio and Television Eagle River, Wisconsin is 2 11Iioioioiuin13020201 u 1 11 14 nilL14ui:vimrioioioiuiuioilrir110 COMPLIMENTS OF lVlorien Decorating Shop EAGLE RIVER, WIS. 11114rioioioiuioioiu110101 2 1 io: ,lonash Shoe Shop Scientific Fitting and Repairing EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN Iimricriiuiiwinni xioioioininioic I1 Compliments of NEMAN'S Groceries - Meats Drugs - Liquor Phone 2171 Land 0' Lakes Compliments of Bob 0lk's Rexall Drug Store LAND 0' LAKES, WIS. COMPLIMENTS OF Froelich'S Hardware and Sporting Goods SAYNER, WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF Q I Rudy's Service Station EAGLE RIVER WIS 1 1 in 101011 1021 ini: isnixnioiuirsiuioioioicni init Knuth's Hardware APPLIANCES All Types of BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 2151 Land 0' Lakes COMPLIMENTS OF Land o' Lakes Sport Shop Al Dixon, Prop. Phone 2651 Best Wishes Case Radio and TV Shop EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN 1011101014rin1u1n1o1o1o1410101021 Dickman's Land o' Lakes Motor Co. nioioiuioioioif nioioinioiugu ricuioioiozoioxuiozu:xox 113: 10111: II14viuixiioiuinioioiuI Sales Service Phone 2181 Land o' Lakes 111051 14:31 3010111 10150103014102010101 Compliments of I I lp Hehert's Shell Service S f and Minnow Station Eagle River, Wisconsin it 11 ioicrioioioiarioiurioirxi 1 if 30101011 COMPLIMENTS OF The Onigas Company 11034viaP14viIviarinin111rioioioioiirioioi Anderson Insurance Agency Insurance of All Kinds EAGLE RIVER, WIS, COMPLIMENTS OF Camp's Red Owl sT. GERMAIN, Wis. COMPLIMENTS OF St. Germain Service Station HIGHWAY 70 ini u2o:o1o1o1n1o1 ri 1 xininin , I us e ' 1 Q I V X., Complete Stock of Linoleum, Congoleum, Rubber, Plastic and Asphalt Tile - Carpeting EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN Compliments of Fritz and Dutch The Boxer ST. GERMAIN, WIS. 10111014+1410101:xioioioioiuioioiz 1014 We appreciate the support of our advertisers and urge our readers to patronize them. The Staff Quin: ri if 1 1 121101 ri ri 10101 :ini 2 rini o1oinimlo10111010 ini 0102411014: 1 mn..-no 3 niozozojozoicnzoioioiozoiojozogmngoxoxogozozogoioioioiaih' 2 02014