Eau Claire High School - Kodak Yearbook (Eau Claire, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1941 volume:

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K .ff---wr . , 'A Q ? -, A - - -1 -4 . - .IQ ,, Q I 'u I Qc. -1 I 1 nn.-,I LS - 'I' -I H I , 'N 1 4 .1 15? 9 ..-uf Af- ' ' si? ' 4' ' I ,N -'su 5 n 4' :ui 1 ,Q 1 7 N K A 7' s 1 ' ' , 'N ' .,, 11? 1 y .Ji I ' .. z an 4 Q In ,, f -I 2, - 3450 g Y V I ,f gin i, p Y U 1 V 1 5,0-ww,fmA.q,, NJ, 01 paw,- l e5 K b J u . - J 4 . 1-'. 2' . ' Q '. f z 4' , v Nagel' 1 '. , 'Q' - ' D JA! ' .'- . .A , ' ig.. ,f 'LQ ' li- .Y . ' ' . 'D an N o . ' ' . jr! . ' 'uxfdl ' . lx 0 r g , W-'13-1 Ll . ' , ' N .K 1' A fs! L! f Q II. f - . 4 - fc! NY.. J , 1 .-, fra, x U . I 1 I l 'ss DEDICATICDN 'gy 4 -A 2 44' Q-' - 1 IGI We present our 1941 Kodak in dedi- cation to Miss Syverson: Her instruc- tion is soundp her recommendations are prized 7 her loyalty is unswerving. From A to Z, Miss Syverson, you are the type of person that makes for honor in business and success in life. 'i Z6 56 1 . AMAA! gg 1 L A , MISS MINNIE SYVERSON I 7 I V 1 1-' ... V E. PRINCIPAL SAM G. DAVEY ADMINISTRATION OUR PRINCIPAL There is only one Sam G. Davey, but this world would be a much better place if more people were like him. While Principal of Eau Claire Senior High School, he has earned the admiration and respect of all who know him. Although he never forgets the individual, a more tireless and unseliish worker for the betterment of our school could not be found. In our verna- cular, Mr. Davey is one swell guy. OUR BOARD What a tremendous responsibility lies in the capable hands of our school boarde. lts membership consists ot a commissioner, elected from each Ward, the mayor, superintendent, and secretary. This group has charge of the school budget, hires the teaching force, lets contracts for work on school property, and decides up- on the policies for the educational system. Board members are: Mayor Barnes, C. I. Brewer, Gordon I. Falk, HV. Haight, Oscar Loken, W. R. Manz, H. I. Ness, E. O. Ras- mussen, E. Rathbun, Geo. L. Simpson, A. T. Stolen, Sam Walker, the secretary Ber- nice Sauer. BOARD OF EDUCATION-standing, from left to right: Sam Walker, W. R. Manz, Geo. L. Simpson, Mayor Barnes, E. Rathbun, A. T. Stolen. Seated: R. Fredin, Gordon J. Falk, Harold J. Ness, E. V. Haight, Bernice Sauer, E. O. Rasmussen, Oscar Loken. INot in picturel r C. J. Brewe . QPF' ADMINISTRATICDN OUR SUPERINTENDENT From the day We first entered high school, We, the Seniors, have known Mr. Stolen. Our acquaintance began when he gave his first talk to us as green fresh- men. Since then, Whenever opportunity afforded, he has continued to instill in us the qualities of good citizenship and loy- alty to our country and school. To Mr. Stolen, our superintendent, who has set such a good example for us, we give respect. OUR ADVISORS From the day We enter high school to the time that we are ready for college, our class advisors, veritable guardian angels, Watch over us, collectively and individu- ally. During the formative years of our life, our individual problems are of genu- ine interest to them. They guide us skill- fully hoping to set us off on the right road of life. Theirs is a truly responsible posi- tion because of the great influence they exercise over our future - an influence that may make us great or small, good or bad. Marjorie Mitchell, Burton Anderson, Frederick Nelson, and Vivian Baum are head class officers for the freshman, so- phomore, junior, and senior years, respec- tively. l SUPT. A. T. STOLEN CLASS COUNSELORS: Moriorie Mitchell, freshmen, B. E. Anderson, sophomores, Frederick Nelson, iuniors, Vivian Baum, seniors ,rr. i , 'FF' gl! -fy 1 w. 1 X ff A . ,x ' s 'L I -f 'Q' ,x -.5 ,pf wi . M7 3991 , ,Q ,vm 15? 1 , fi 4,52 ,.. 'sf rv. , v xg: 1 gifs gf, Ni 3 ,MJ ,ixwgg .,.f J 1 I 1 O -2, ,ga J 4 UA x- WELL FCDFQ K X i f .fm Pg . fi , ,ZZ , , C X Wir-' , 181, l . A w 'f ff- . , 5 ' GLW fu, 4,0 JE, VI, Q., 1 , lu 1 V 'X fuk 'll jv 'sung Af' 'S-. - 1. , ,gh , Hs flfx 2 - k 4 A . 'JS ,V 1 Ignl. F' I 0 ,. ., . X f N A' ' f UF M245 kilos ffA , ,. ily Ur! Q, .r ,X -. if ,ifx ' R. . Es l K 1-. -.it xx- Q Q T, Y R V' .Wx 71 xx f 1 ' K.. -'wtf 1 '- . , 1 4' N w xy 3 xi 'X X, A 1 , Y ' , ,ln x V 'X ' ,,' , I IN Q, 4 ,V ' -5 ,'.w,:,ff' QL X XX? VW imap L ,f , . gl ,M V-of ., '13- Q 1 1 fi 5? K X seg - QQNUQL KIZJ A-,, gif' A , h,,, 5, QE - fl Aff 'f A if JY 4 ug 9 f '17 sf A If , Q I , , al' W ' fl I' f ' , P ' W ,b qs ' s 'I 3 . Q H , , ' mf--Q V' I D x f,mA,,vr, 'Hmmm A . 4 H v 1 Q ' 4' f a ' 1-f we x z . Q, FM Q vw ,F m . v-M W fa-' fin e. 1, Eff SENIOR SH I-IQLJFTTFS 'QQ' 'L 1. x:'5? Ne Og .x'l, -in 1:4 t .41 ,. 1- .L . ! iw. ly'- . at i I. .1 Q ,' Af. 'F ' O 5' '- -f 5 V 4 ,pf 1 ,.v'Q-' , s 11. I -9' 'y,6! 0 rl' 5 o '- Lx '.0 '11 1 K-,,,.S DP ,J Q-Q VALEDICTOIQIANS SALUTATOIQIANS i . . ,I fa ac- , av g ' Y 1 . ,is El. . R Y A IRENE BOEHLKE PATRICIA SPARR DICK RIST GEORGIE ANN MORTON SPOONER KRUSE II If XIII ,YN J HIGH TWELVIQ 'IJ ' L f 1 ww 2-2 4 12? KT -' 5. ... Qt V DOROTHY DEMMLER ROBERT MILES JEANELLEN CONRAD I-IEAD CLASS ADVISIEIQ :ra .Z ZF A 'HE' REI 4, 1 JOHN WARDEN JUNE RASMUSSEN 2 59 I I 44. I I W X ,pf PEGGE JENSEN BETTY MITTELSTADT Mass vuvmm BAUM, senior Ad I 18 I GIRL'S CLASS RINGS il T 1 F.--L. g :z I e 7 3 ,'Q.,f'- 1 fb if PLAIN GOLD SENIOR J GEORGE MILLER President flil fae BLUE SPINEL BOYS CLASS RINGS v 74 A - l K- K Amwgwe 5- ONYX HEMATITE .. 'A ,I I CLASS OFFICERS VW' v-4f, r ,eQg,,I, , if ,L V I ' ., I Q1 ' an 'M W ,ae ,gg W M +6 .V fw . . A , .3 'X .M GEORGE DAY MORRIS STOKES HELEN PETERSON DARWOOD HOLM Vice President Business Mgr, Secretory Treasurer CLASS ADVISERS DALE AEBISCHER MABEL ANDERSON VIVIAN BAUM ANNE BOTTENSEK DONALD BOYD RUTH GOWER C. R. HAKANSON E191 ETHEL KING CARMI LAWRENCE H. W. MATI-IISON ALFRED POI-IL EMMA REMOL LOUIS RIST DOROTHY STEPP CLASS COLORS-Emerald Green and Gold CLASS MOTTO-The Timber lies ahead, let Us build CLASS PLowEQ-Larkspur ,nn wg! ,vi ,, 'igqkntlr X CI ASS SQNGS MY SENIOR SONG By Ioyce Larson Seniors, yes Seniors. Seniors, yes Seniors We are in Eau Claire High: A few more days We're through, We go to school each day in hopes Each month, each day, we hope and pray That some day we may be- To gain our fame this way. The boys or girls who always sing Our highest marks and lowest marks- Their Alma Mater Song We'll try to do our best And think of days they spent before And hope to win the victory In Eau Claire High once more. To graduate at last. CLASS OF EORTY-ONE By Verna Bitter We are in the senior class of nineteen forty-one. We hate to leave our School because we've had such fun. We're proud of you, dear Eau Claire High 5 For you we all would do or die. The class by hundreds raise a lusty shout of praise 7 We'll all remember well our carefree high school days. Let's give a rousing cheer for Eau Claire High School And the class of fortypne. l2Ol ALM, LOWELL- Pat -Jr. Band l, Pres. l, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Stump 3, 4, Fly Club l, German Club 3, 4, Rifle Club l, Prom Orchestra Comm. 3. A A A AMBLE, RUTH B.- Ruthie -Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, News 4, Prom Program Comm. A A A AMMERMAN, DONALD-A'DOn. AMUNDSON, FLOYD- Bud -Stump 3, 4, Pres. 4, French Club 2, 3, Rifle Club l, Jr. Bancl l, 2, 3, Sr. Band 4, Prom Orchestra Comm. A A A AMUNDSON, WILLIAM- Bill -Stump 3, 4, Fly Club 3, Rifle Club 3, 4, Prom Decoration Comm. A A A ANDERSEN, KENNETH-- Kenny -Sr. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Lyceum 4. ANDERSON, ARTHUR- Art -lntra. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 4. A A A ANDERSON, FRED- Tiny, A A A ANDER- SON, GORDON E.- Gord, ANDERSON, HARRIET- Harry -Girl Reserves 4, Sr. Orchestra l. A A A ANDERSON, LAVERNE- Verny -Fly Club l, 2, 3, 4. A A A ANDERSON, LYMAN O.- Pete. ANDERSON, MARSHALL D.- Mish -FFA. 3. A A A ANDER- SON, MAXINE- Max -Girl Scouts l. A A A ANDERSON, RODGER M.- Rod --Rifle Club 2, Football 3, 4, lntra. Basketball 44 l, 2, 3, Prom Lighting Comm. ANDERSON, WILLIAM- Bill -Fr, Club 2,.3, Fly Club 3, lntrcl. Basketball l, 3, 4, Soph. Basketball 2, Golf 3, 4. A A A ANDRESS, ALVIN- Curly -lntra. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4. A A A AUGUSTINE, RUTH- Auggy -Freshman For- ensic Club l, Pres. l, Grey Dominoes 'l, 2, 3, 4, Mike Club 2, 3, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Glee Club l,2,3, Nat'l Forensic League 3,4, Ensemble Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4, Solo Club 3, 4, Prom Program Committee, Sr. Announcement Comm. AUSE, HAROLD- Smiley -Junior Orchestra l, 2, Hall Monitor 4, Noon Rifle Club 2, 3. A A A AYRES, NATALlE- Nat - French Club l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Music Comm. 3. A A A BAKER, HALMER- Ham -Student Council l, Stump Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Rifle Club l, 2, Fly Club l, 2, Sec-Treas. l, 2, Tennis Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Invitation Committee. af'- 'W' . 'i,lf2l2, -41 ll f, 2-45 1 1 . ' 'K ff 4 Q. ' . V 1 lik! gl, 3: rg, 'Q L, -.5 X A 4, 1 A ll lp i V., i E l r -1 l A ' 1 it , Q , V M:,,f- 1 V -7 4 E A. 4 345 J ' ll . 'ff .l E: 1: . K W: AY: 1 if f.. , 5.5, .94-iz CNA i J 3 ,ii ' 'US -L' 4. . -..I 1'-7 A l R g,.,,y ,car 1.3 Q N' 1'-i I - 5 .. l Y-1' . -i --I s, - ' 1 j K J 4 :ssh 4 lbw sl.. '23 UV 1. I1 i 3 I ' 1 . M1 :i I ' 5 i ....... C ' sa new . V if N . lr- f Q ao 6- 'Y' .qc : T ,' ' f Q ' ' 9-it ,Q L- P2 -sei 'b 'V- f ' ttfv' Y af . .Q . , t Ev -A ..- W gf, fw- ss 1. fx Q L. -li-nt 'hi 321 A .1 BALOW, EARL- Earl -Printing Club 3, 4, 2nd Band l, 2, 3, 4, Checking Comm. if if -A' BANDOLI, MARoARET- BQndy - Typing Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, W W W BARBY, RENE- Renny. BARNUM, CLARENCE- Bunk -Printing Club 3, 4. W W W BARNUM, JAMES- Jim, W W W BARTINGALE, EUGENE- Bart -Tennis 4, Checking Comm. BARTOSH, CARL J.- Bart -Jr. Band l, 2, 3, Treas. 8. Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Stump 3, 4, Invitation Comm. 3. W W W BATES, EARL W.- Jerry -Senior Band l, 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Math. Club l, 2, Fly Club l, 2, Hall Monitor 3, 4. W W W BAUER, RALPH- Bob. BEALS, HAZEL- Tiny -Tumbling 4. W W W BEHNKE, ALICE E.- Bank -Kodak 4, Fine Arts 4. W W W BENNETT, GORDON A.- Gordy -Rifle Club l, 3, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Noon Monitor 3, Stage 3, 4, Lighting Comm. BENNETT, JACQUEUNE- Jacky -Home Ec. Club l, Noon Monitor 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4. W W W BERG, ElLERT- Cy -Graphic Arts 2, 3, 4, Sec, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4. W W W BERGER, ALLEN- Berg -Class President l, Class Vice Pres. 2, Hi-Y 4. BERGUM, ELAINE A.- Aud -Typing Club l. W W W BETZ, GEORGIE C.- Betsy -Girl Reserves 3, Home Ec. 4. W W W BILDERBACK, FERN- Ferne -Jr. Band l, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Math. Club. BILDERBACK, LEAH - l.eOl't - Home EC. Club l. W W W BITTER, VERNA BETTY- DirTtpleS -Girl Reserves 4, News 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Grand March Comm. W W W BLACK, DONALD- Don. BLOM, PATRICIA RAE- Pat -Latin Club 2, 3, Refreshment Com- mittee 3, Name Card Committee 4. A A A BLOMQUIST, IRENE E.- Blondie. A A A BOBERG, JOHN- Bo -Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, Latin Club 2, Sec. 2, Prom Decoration Co-Chairman 3, Announcement Committee 4. - J' ,gn 9 fl' . f , . W , ,, MQ' ff BOCK, DOROTHY E.- Dot -Girl Reserve 3, 4, Home Ec. I, 2, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4, Sr. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Oratorical Contest I. A A A BOEHLKE, IRENE ROSE- Irene -Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Solo Club 3, Math. Club 4: Girls Glee Club 3. A A A BOETCHER, ADELINE- Butch - f. . r Hall Monitor 3, 4. i 'fM ' 1-ax 'Valve . ' A fc' 'V' ,ff- .- ' is Q98 J , ...gr X BoETrcHER, ROY- Betch -Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, J , ,M ' 'iw 5- 4, Sen. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. A A -Ar BOGSTAD, BYRON S.- 7' - K I 3 K , By -Boys Glee Club I, 2, Senior Choir I, 2. A A A BRAMER, W' A ' I u ' MARION- Marion -Girl Reserve 3. MQW ,,, I fx , I QQ. 1 -- A, . 45 . 3 BROWN, VIRGINIA- Jinny -Journalism 3. A A A BROWN- ' -' ELL, ARNOLD LEIGH- Arnie. A A A BUCHHOLZ, LLOYD H.- ' '12 'QI' , Buck. 6- 'Eye -4- ' 11:3 I '17 Q 'T' jg I 'lf l BUCKLI, ARDYS ANN- Ardy -Hall Mon. 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, Girls' Rifle Club 3, 4, Fine Arts 4, Chat Club 2, X Chemistry 4, Pro 8- Con 4. A A A BUNDE, DONALD- Don - . ,, fu- ' Jr. Rifle Club 1, sf. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Jr. sand 1, 2, sf. 19 QF Band 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Intra B. B. I, 2, 3, 4, 'W Letter Club 4, Kodak 4. A A A BUSHENDORF, FLORENCE- , 'I I,- Tocldy -Choir I, 2, Girls' Glee Club I, 2. :,. , f V ,xy A , I, , g: .',, M 'MI' BUTLER, HARLOW- Little Lefty -Choir 4. A A A CALKINS, DAN- Bud -Tennis Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. I, Choir 2, 3, Lyceum I, 2, Fly Club 2, lntra. B. B., ,Boys' Glee Club 2, 3. A A A CALKINS, JERRY M.- Jerry -Girl Reserve 3. CANTWELL, HENRY V.- Hank -Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. A A A CARLSON, BETTY- Bets -Music Comm. 4. A A A CARPENTER, ADELE- Carp -Jr. Bancl I, 2, Girl Reserve 3, 4, 1 is Cheerleaders Club 2, 3, 4, Freshmen Forensic Club I, Tumbling A Club 2, 3, 4, Name Card Committee 4. -1 ,-..- All 4,22-47 446' 'Qt 'gi f9 ll' 1, :a I ls. .Y Q3 r ... '7' QQ.- in J Y. 3' - fi Jlbfiw A r 52... e ff Ps 10 G 3 I i n , ,ea -jr- -of I ei wt' k , N I I I al of 1 4' ,. . r y -3' In fx A '5' .la ,619 1 .97 A 'Y . . . -5 ty 4, LA CHAMBERLAIN, GERALD L.- Gerry, A A A CHAMBERLAIN MARY JANE- Mary. A A A CHAMPION, BETTY LOU- Champ -Girl Reserve 3, Dec. I. CHAPUT, GEORGE- George, A A A CHASE, RUTH- Ruth - Cheerleaders Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Orch. Prom. Comm. 3, Class Calendar Comm. 4. A A A CHRISTESON, RANDALL- Chris -Booster Office, Fine Arts Club. CLARK, DALE R.- Dutch -Football I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Band 3, 4, Per- sonnel Officer, 4, Jr. Band I, 2, Intra. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 4, Stump 3, 4, Letter Club 4, Chr. Sentinal Comm. 3. A A A CLIFTON, ALVIN J.- Clif -Jr. Orchestra I, Sr. Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, Stump 3, 4, Jr. Band 4, Flag Swinger 4, Second Choir 2, Quartermaster Sr. Band 4, Prom Usher Comm. 3. A A A COLBERT, JIM- Cub, COLLISON, GERALD D.- Gerry. A A A CONRAD, JEAN ELLEN- Jean -Dec. I, 2, 3, 4, Grey Dominoes I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Nat'l Forensic League, Debate I, Speech 2, Dram. 3, Radio 4, News 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Program Chr. 4, Prom Dec. Comm. 3, Bulletin Comm. 4. A A A CONROW, ARLINE- Connie - Grey Dominoes I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Nat'I Forensic League I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Forensic Club I, Debate I, Speech 2, Dram. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dec. I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, Hall Monitor I, Prom. Decorating Comm. 3, Bulletin Comm. 4. COOK, HAZEL E.- Hee -Jr. Band 4. A A A CORNWALL, JANE- Jane -French Club I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, News 4, Hall Monitor 4, Program Comm. 3, Decorating Comm. 3, Announcement Comm. 4. A A A COTTON, ROBERT R.- Cotty -Radio I, 2, 3, Jr. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Noon Rifle Club I, 2, lntra. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Announcement Comm. 4. DANIELS, FRANKLIN- Danny. A A A DASCHER, LORRAINE- Dash -Hall Monitor 4, Knitting Club I. A A A DAVIS, BONNIE JEAN- Johnny Bean -Girl Reserves 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Junior Grey Dominoes 2, Vice Pres. 2, Sr. Grey Dominoes 3, 4, Ritie Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, 4, French Club I, 2, Forensic Club I, Mike Club 2, 3, Invitation Comm. 3. DAVIS, JOHN CARLTON-''squ0nd0 -French Club 1, 2, 4, Ha.Y 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Lyceum 2, 3, 4. A A A DAY, GEORGE- Rhett -Class Vice Pres. 4, Stump I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I. A A A DEGLMAN, JACK- Mike, 1 DEILKE, GEORGE- Alcotraz. A' at if DELMORE, DAN- Tick - ' L- ,ug Rifle Club 3, Intro. Basketball 3, Intro. Football 3. A A A , 4, . g A, I be 'P DEMETRI, BEVERLY- Dynomite''-Tumbling I, 2, 3. I GU- 1 5. .A 5' I ' I I N' . .fig . l Q' DEMMLER, DOROTHY M.- Dot -Class Sec. I, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Welfare Ch. 4, 2nd Choir I, Sr. Grey Dominoes I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Kodak 3, 4, Sr. Bond 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Play Comm., Program Comm., Ring Comm. A A A DEWITZ, ARLENE- Tootie. A A A DEWITZ, ORTRUDE- Trudie -- Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sr. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. DOUGHTY, PHYLLIS- Phyl. A A A DUNCAN, WILLIAM- Dunc -Fly Club 3, 4, Prom Invitation Comm. A A A DU PONT, EVELYN A.- Eve. EDGAR, ROBERT W.- Bob -Junior Rifle Club 3, Stump 4, Fine Arts I, 2, 3, 4, Intro Volleyball 2, 3. A A A EGGENBERGER, WILLIAM J.- Willie -Aviation Club I, First Choir 2, 3, First Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Moth. Club 4, Lyceum 4, Hall Monitor 4, Ch. Calendar Comm. A A A EISENMENGER, ADELINE- Addie - Fine Arts I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Social Ch. 4, Kodak 4, Pro and Con Club 4, Class Play Comm. ELLIS, JAN- Tink -Girl Reserves 3, Senior Rifle I, 2. A A A ELLIS, JOE F.- Joe -Radio Club I, Rifle Club I, 2, 4, Pres. 4, Fly Club 2, Second Bond I, 2. A A A EMERSON, ARNOLD- Arny. ENDER, BETTYLU- Lu -Student Council I, Hall Monitor I, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Announcement Comm. A A A ENDER, LILLIAN - Tillie -Good Looking Club I, Typing Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4. A A A ENERSON, DONALD-- Don -Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club I, Prom Decoration Comm., Class Song Comm. ERICKSON, DELOS- Casey -Graphic Arts Club 2, 3, 4. A A A ENGEBRETSON, KENNETH- Butch --Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Ii Leffer Club 4, A A A ENGLESBY, LYLE E.- Pep - Prom Decoration Comm. ' , ,if , wi er r 4' I, , vlll , .' ' ,-,, ww' A V .,, f . , . H , W,,-.,... I 4 I I I .,-fs-. ex. at 'br' .4 kg L 135: 945' f ,F .ge 41 'ff' I Q 3 V cv v- i . . -.rf cz C If ' 51. I 4-I?-rf, 't,y,:.,., Q, I ,- V xy I I -- M, K I , ,h 1 l ' ' - o s -1' S Aki. , 5 .. 1 124' ,FA FAAST, GERALDINE E.-l'Gerry -Latin Club l, 2, Cl'tOir 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Girl Reserves 4, Kodak 4. i' i' 'I' FALKNER, ROBERT - Bob -Lyceum 4, Chairman of Prom Decoration Comm. i' i' i' FARR, GEORGE D.- Judge -Print Club 4. FAUSETT, ROBERT- Bob -Hi-Y 3, 4, Lyceum 4, Sr. Rifle Club 3, 4, Glee Club I, Fine Arts 2, 3, 4, Racquet Club 3, 4, Fly Club 3, Tennis 3, 4, Latin Club 2, lnt. B. B. 3, 4, lnt. V. B. 2, 3, Int. Hockey iCapt.I 4, Prom. Dec. and Refresh. Comm., Sr. Announce- ment Comm., Pro and Con Club. i' 'k W FITZHUGH, DANA M. - Dinny -Girl Reserves 3, F. H. A. I, Band I, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club I, Choir I. 'k ir 'A' FLEMING, GERALDINE L.- Gerry - Grey Dominoes I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Home Ec. Club I, Choir 2, Girl Res. 3, 4, Dram. 2, 3, 4, Decl. 3, 4, Jr. Fr. Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Library Council 3, Mike Club I, 2, 3, Rifle Club 3. FLYNN, LELAND E.- Mike -Alt. Hall Manner 3, 4. i' 'lr 'k FLYNN, LORENA E.- Mickey -Noon Monitor 4, Hall Monitor 4, Girls' Rifle Club 4, Sec. and Treos. 4, Class Prophecy Comm. i' 'k 'K' FLYNN, RAY- Ray -Fly Club I, 2, Racquet Club I, 2, Nome Cord Comm. FRISTAD, FERN E.- Fuzzy -Home Ec. Club 2, Band I, 2, Girl Reserves 4, Typing Club 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4. i' 'k i' FROSETH, ARLENE L.- Frosey. if if if rizossm, MARGARET L.- Muggs -Girl Reserves 3, 4, Typing Club 3, Rifle Club 3. FRYE, HARRY E.- Shorty, ir -A' -A' GEISEI WlLLlAM- Bill--- Math Club 4, Colendor ond Bulletin Comm. i' 'A' 'k GEYE DONALD P.- Don. 1 GILBERTSON, DONALD P.- Don. 'A' ak -lr GILBERTSQN, MARJORIE L.- Marge -Home Economics Club 4. i' 'k 'Ir GILBERTSON, ROGER A.- Gimo -Drum Maior 2, 3 Uunior Bondi, lSenior Bandj 4. GILES, LOIS MARION- Loie -Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3,4. if if i' GILLETT, BILL M,- Bill -Boys' Glee Club 1, Rifle Club 3, 4, Fly Club I, 2, Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Decorating Comm., Bulletin, Announcements and Calendor Comm. 'k 'k 'A' GOETHEL, PATRICIA- Pat -Girl Reserves 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Sr. Band 3, 4, Announcements Comm. GLADWELL, ROBERT E.- Bobber. 'A' i' 'A' GRAVES, HARRIET EILEEN- Harriet -Girl Reserves 3, 4, lst Choir l, 2, 3, Glee Club lr 2, 3, 4, Name Comm. i' 'A' 'k GREGERSON, DONALD CARL- Greg -Booster Club Ofifice 4. GRIESE, SHIRLEY- Shirl --Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Typing Club 3, Rifle Club 3, Knitting Club 2. i' 'k i' GRIM, LEROY M.- Bud. A 'A' 'A' GROLL, MILDRED LAVERNE- Verne -Girl Reserves 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4. GUNDERSON, HAZEL- Torchy. i' 'A' 'k GUTHRIE, RUTH MARIE- Gus -Girl Reserves 4, lTransferred from Marion, lnd.l A 'A' 'A' HAGEN, MARIAN A.- Mari -lst Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, Hall Monitor 4. HAGSTROM, EDWARD F.- Ed -French Club 3, Intro. Basketball l, 2, Freshman Football l, Kodak 4. A 'A' 'A' HANKE, LAW- RENCE A.- Hank -Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Supervisor 3, 4, Letter Club 4, Football Mgr. 4. i' 'k i' HANSON, ROGER R.- Rag -Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4. HARSCHUP, LORIS- Lor -Choir l, Home Economics Club 4, Kodak 4, Commencement Comm. 'A' i' 'A' HASKINS, CLIFFORD- Kappy. 1 if if HAsse, LORRAINE l.- Hasse -Choir 3, Dramatics 4, Glee Club 4, Vice Pres. 4. HAUGEN, OWEN M. - Toad - Hall Monitor 4, Door Committee. i' i' 'A' HAWKlNS, KENNETH M.- Hawkeye -Rifle Club l, 2, F. F. A. 2, 3, High School 4-H 2, 3. A A 'A' HEFFLEFINGER. LYAL- Heft -Rifle Club 2, 3, lntra. Basketball l, 2, Tumbling Club 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 3, 4, Ch. Prom Lighting Comm. HEIDEMAN, ADELINE M.- Heide. 'A' A 'K HEIDEMAN, DON - Heide. i 'k i' HENDERSON, ROLAND- Fuzz -Tumbling l, 2, 3, Fly Club l, Track 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Lyceum 4: Grey Dominoes 4, Math Club 4, Chen-vllry Club 3, Prom Decoration Comm. 3. ,K , 21. -9409 -4--MIM 1 I Ov f . 1 I Ll. nth ,-as? .,,,..,- an ..f ' l A33 'LT A 'M' , .5 ,,ii ,.,, ,, , 4' 4 4 4 'GWR' . .-.-,--V--M-v-nn-q i l ,N P i ,K J . :ri V, .., .,, .. ,A ,ro 'W . y I 2 2, ,J fuk-6 I gf, ' A 1 1 ' l!'f -4 . .Jg 3 -vu vi 'inf is ,. -fx IL K. -JK, I ' il if ff was gr '. , :- 0 5 , Q ie I U 'I ei fr . 5 'R' , I 'v' '- I F 1. l wb- 'H' ll . . 2- -G4 o Q Ta I -s - it ' VI A ' fm lm IGF' ls. rv I V? s 1 . , A .ap K .494 .1 X W4 , . K. :L Razr fw . 'g ? el .- L- ' I I 'P --., , 5 IK 4- A Lf --Q . I I I I --..f I gil 1 I .V 1 1- Gigi 0-sv' ' I nf- V all . I - ig ... l s ifgl - - ,kit . 1 av -'-In 'S 'W'- -, .ap- . Q.,- HENDRICKSON, ROY M.- Heinie -Sr. Band 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4 1 Jr. Band I, 2, Booster Office 4. A A A HENSHAW, FLOR- ENCE- Flo -French Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, Grey Dominoes 3, 4, Read- ing Club 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. A A A HENTSCHEL, VIR- GINIA E.- Ginny. HERING, IRA- PiclcIes. A A A HERING, LORRAINE V.- Her- ring bane -Second Chair I, First Choir 2, 3, Girl Reserves 4, Girls' Glee Club I,2,3, Kodak 4, Name Card Comm. A A A HER- RICK, DUANE R.- Duke -Grey Dominoes 3, 4, Debate I, lntr. BB. 2, 3, Oratory I, 2, 3, News Sports Editor 4, Senior Announcement Comm. HESTEKIN, WALTER- Walt -Chess I, Fly Club I, 2, Track 3, 4, lntra BB. 2. A A A HEUER, GAREN- Gutch -Letter Club 3, 4. A A A HICKOK, JOAN- Jo -Choir I, 2, Kodak 4, Hall Monitor 4, Commencement Comm. HILSON, DORIS MARION - Dorie - Girl Reserves 4. A A A HOEHN, VIRGINIA-''Squeak -Class Secretary 2, Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cheerleaders Club 3, Tennis Club 4, Program Comm. 3, Bul- letin Comm. 4. A A 'A' HOESLY, LORRAINE- Lo'rraine - Home Ec. Club 3, Red Cross Club 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4. HOFF, GEORGE- George -Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, Future Farmers of America. A A A HOGG, PATRICIA- Pat -Girl Reserves 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, News Staff 3, 4. A A A HOLBROOK, DARREL- Torchy -Rifle Club I, Radio Club I. HOLBROOK, ETHEL EDIVA- Ethel -Typing Club I, Home Economics Club I. A A A HOLM, DARWOOD- Dar -Stump 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Track 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Supervisor 4, Class Treasurer 4, Prom Decoration Comm. A A A HOLMES, DUANE E.- Duane. HOTCHKISS, WARREN- Hatch -Letter Club 4, Football 3, 4. Irene -French Club 3, Girl Reserves 4. , A A A HOUSE, VIOLA- Vi. A ir A HOVIND, IRENE- , 'T 'Til 'F X, .3'l. 1 HULBERG, CHARLOTTE O.- Char -Junior Band I, Library Council 3, 4, Holi Monitor 3, 4. 'k ir -k HUNTINGTQNI HQBART- Hob - Booster Oitice 4. ir ir ir HUTCHENS, MAXINE- Max -French Club I, 2, 3, Senior Announcement Comm. 1 HUTCHISON, BERT- Yutch -Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, News 4, Editor 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, Decorating Com- mittee. tr if if JAASTAD, HENRY- Henk -Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Mike Club 2, Intro BB, I, 2, Varsity BB. 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 4, Prom Reception and Music Comm. A A A JACOBSON, DONALD- Jake -Football I, 4, Frosh Basketball, intro B. B. 1, 2. K HAM-fo' ,Boer , il JACOBSON, LA MOINE- Joke -Orchestra I, 2, 3, . A A A JANKE, VERNE- Jank -Junior Band I, 2, Senior Bond 3, 4, Basket- ball I, Typing Club 3, Door Committee, A A A JENSEN, PEGGE- Peg -Student Council I, Girl Reserves 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Prom Invitation Comm. JENSEN, ROBERT WESTIE-A'Bob. A A A JOBS, BILLIEJEAN- Billie -Student Council I, German Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Name Card Committee. A A A JOHNSON, ARLENE S.- Johns -Girl Reserves 3, 4. JOHNSON, BETTY M.- Johns -Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Broadcast Ch. and Reporter 3, Vice President 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, Grey Dominoes I, 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Solo Club 2, 3, 4, Secretory 4, Prom Grand March Chairman, A A A JOHNSON, BEVERLY- Bev -French Club I. A A A JOHNSON, DONALD, K.-Print Club I, 2. JOHNSON, DONALD WAYNE- Fugi -Science Club I, Treas. I, Rifle Club I, 2, French Club I, 2, Chemistry Club 4, Stump 3, 4, Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Moth Club 3, Tennis Club 3, 4, Senior Orchestra 2, 3. A A 'A JOHNSON, DOROTHY- DOy, - A A 'A' JOHNSON, LAURA -E.- Cheech -Library Council 4, Girl Scouts I. JOHNSON, ROBERT A.- RecI. at at t JOHNSON, STANLEY E.- Park -Fly Club I, 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Graphic Arts Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Intro BB. 2, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Graphic Arts' Club Kittenball Team 2, 3, Door Comm. 3. A A A JOHNSON, VIRGINIA- Jinny. k in F' , .A , -.Q vw, ., A, I fn I 49' f .,,,,, vt 2' T 0.4 P, f R, f If if ii - U L If ,-N, . N -4 ,4.f neil I I TW, I I I X 1-J ,. 1' A fa: M f -,n 'K' 1 Q S31 ' 'L f . W. I ? T ,ary 'ci T' 'x I fs. A .,,i,fr' '. TA.. A. v Q ., r , .L IIEX1 I '1 1. JOHNSON, WALLACE- Pop -Airplane Club I, Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Q K 2 ff s I Lyceum 4, Jr. Band I, 2, Pres. 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, , , 4' 'B Noon Dance Bond 3, Sr. Name Card Comm. 'A' i' 'A' JOHNS- ' 4 .',,4 TON, DONALD A.- Chick -lntra Basketball I. 'A' i' 'A' JOPKE, -1 fl me -gr ELIZABETH ANN- Bubbles -Tumbling Club 2, Rifle Club 3, Jr. I wwf' French Club 3, Sr. French Club 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. L KAIN, JAMES- Jimmy, 'A' A A KAPPUS, DON- I'IeZZy - 0: pig I Lyceum I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Intra BB, I, 3, 7 .gr '. 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, sf. orchesfm 4. ik if if KELLOGG, BETTY I .je 1.- sem J ,Qs 1 ' V' . -XV ig I ,xi Q ' P 7 'S KENT, THOMAS- Tom -lntra BB, I, 2, French Club 3, 4. i' i' A :RL ,gs KILBOTEN, BRUCE- Monk -Intro. BB, I, 2, Varsity BB, 3, 4, Base- bqll 2, 3, 4, 'A' A 'A' KILDAHL, VERNE l'lOWARD- i lOwIe - 4,1 x E' s -1. imfq. BB, 1, 2, stump 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, 2nd chow 1, oiee Club 1, 'V' 'V' - Fly Club I, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Assist. Supervisor 3, 4, Kodak 4, ' Publicit Comm. .ing Q. Y ? X - , X, A '81 V ' it it F .4 TI KITZMAN, FLORENCE- Flornie''-Home Economics Club 2, 3, Girl A . Reserves 3, 4, Kodak 4, Girls Dress Comm. 'A' 'A' A KLEVEN, . I LORETTA E.- Millie, 'A' i' 'A' KNIGHT, RONALD GILBERT- kf S' Ronnie -Jr. Orchestra I, Debate I, Football I, 2, Intro. BB, I, 2, , ' FFA Basketball 3, 4, Sr. Band 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Prom ., 'T Decoration Comm. 3, FFA 3, 4. WMM, ': fr , KOGER, DALE- Windy -Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 4, Football I, 2, I' 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Prom Decoration Comm. A 'A' 'A' KOPP, LAMOINE- LeMoine -Fly Club I, Rifle Club 2, Tumbling 3, Intra- 4 A mural Basketball 3. 'A' A 'A' KOPPLIN, COLETTA- Deetz. f 2 fs , ei' , KRAUSE, FLOYD- Tarney -Letter Club 2, 3, 4. -If if -if F VR KRIPPNER, ROBERT- B0b. 'k 'k f KRITCHMAN, GLENN W. '-' A5 M.- Wiss -Future Farmers of America I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Rifle J .T T.tf,' Club I. ,...,f W ' .l, L -- L Y 'al :T Q KRITCHMAN, GRANT T.- Krich -Future Farmers of America I, 2, ' - 4? I Q 3, 4, secretory 4. 1' ak if KRUEGER, DOUGLAS P.- Whiz. ,h ' 'A' 'B' A KRUSCHKE, PAUL T.- Kroose. -vu .f 4 .4 .9. T A. KRUSE, GEORGIE ANN- Georgie -Mike Club 2, Fine Arts I, 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Commerical Club 3, 4, Typing Club 4, Girl RBSGFVSS 3, 4. A A A KURTZ, LOIS DAWN- Loie -Girl Reserves 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Hall Monitor l, 2, 3, 4, Supervisor 4, Choir I, Prom Decoration 3, Name Cards 4. A A A LADWIG, AMY J.- Amy -Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, LA LONDE, PARNELL- Par -Stamp Club I, Fly Club 2, Football I, Intra. BB 2. A A A LARSEN, FERNE E.- Ferne - French Club 3, 4, Library Council 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Program Comm. 3, Calendar Comm. 4. A A A LARSON, ALVIN NORMAN- Joe -Glee Club I. LARSON, ARLENE CLARE- Lars -Hall Monitor 3, 4, Oral Inter- pretation Club 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, President 4. A A A LARSON, DOUGLAS- Puts -Fly Club 3, Intra. BB I, 2, 3, Intra. Volley Ball I, Prom Decorating Comm. 3. A A A LARSON, GORDON E.- Lucy -Choir 2, Hall Monitor 4. LARSON, IDELLE - ldelle - Red Cross 4. A A A LARSON, JEAN - Jean - Girl Reserves 4. A A A LARSON, JOYCE IRENE- Bob -Choir 2, 3, 4, Amateur Club 2, Hall Monitor 4. LARSON, MERLIN J.- Lars -Baseball 3, 4, Intra. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, lntra Volleyball 2, Hall Monitor 3, 4. A A A LARSON, RUTH- Lars -Hall Monitor 3, 4. A A A LUNDERGAN, LEONARD- Len -Hi-Y 3, 4, News 4, Hall Monitor 2. LEE, DONALD- BulIdog''-Letter Club 4, Football 3,4, Intra. Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Kodak 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Supervisor 3, 4, Decorating Comm. A A A LEE, GERALD B.- Jerry -Second Band I, 2, Sr. Band' 3, 4, Decoration Comm. 3. A A A LEE, HAROLD F.- Lee -Jr. Band I, 2, 3, Sr. Band 4, Decoration Comm. LEE, WALLACE R.- Wally -Jr. Rifle Club I, Sr. Rifle Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Math Club 4, Hall Monitor 4, Calendar Comm. A A A LEGGE, ELAINE V.- Legge -Girl Reserves 3, 4, Chairman of Publicity 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Supervisor 4, Ensemble Club 4, Invitation Comm, A A A LEHMAN, THOMAS R.- Tom -German Club I, Stump 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. s , -all ffl ! ,J I Q Q I M7 ,I I A , f , H mg f . 1.-Mx 43 I I N I . :ALJ '1w ' 'i ' 1- t ,I fl AED. , ' ' 1 'Cn ' ,I , 490' 4+ , , f .J ' i 4. A 4 A 1, X if . V wr. ,, . I ' 49 . ra N f at 9' 43 v f ,sw fa.. '-3 are QQ ' -J Y ,Z ,,., M ,hui 1 A wi X +4 -If 6 'Aa 5 ,SI 1 1 Q- , ..- 1- . .4 ' w ' Sings? Q ,, , 'Q 9. I 'cxa .nr 4'-'ii . I X f x 0 ,-5 wi me ' .-.., vlagsnf 'T' ,X N.-4 , -ip- 'J' ....v in . 4. I 4 . . L ei L X ' ... 24' Q.- -Q-v X47 l '1 P Y '3 ix -..l v.. . M Q, i I F 1 2 7: is P ' ,r 5 -.v v ll 4, M1 D ww J. m ,M wg, . -.J -5- Q- '.-' be fa. , fl ,-A' fi . .i ff f fifsgt' ' r f-J s fiiiffifi ,. 4 A . i , 'Vi 3 , Fic ...ei f ' fy 5 as ' . .g - j fa' 3 v 'bv 'Z' V' f',, 'f1 8' XO, .' f LEMKE, IONE K. B.- Dreamy Eyes -Second Choir 2, First Choir 3, Girl's Glee Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, Science Club I, Amateur Club 2. 'A' i' i' LEMKE, MARILYN E.- Ler'r1p -Girl Reserve 3, 4, Girls' Rifle Club 3, Prom Invitation Comm. i' 'k 'B' LITCHFIELD, DONALD D.- Litch -Class Pres. l, 2, Vice Pres. 3, Football i, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Stump l, 2, 3, 4, Grey Dominoes I, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 4. LOECHLER, RITA- Rita, 'I' 'A' 'A' LOEHNIS, CHARLES- ChuCk -Bosketball i, 2. 'N 'A' i' LOFTE, LORRAINE G.- Lofte -Grey Dominoes i, 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Sec. 4, Jr. French Club 3, Vice President 3, Senior French Club 4, Debate 3, 4, Chr. Prom. Program Comm. LOWRY, DONOVAN A.- Don -Fly Club 2, 3. i' 'A' i' LOWRY, MARCELLA E.- Marcy -Junior Red Cross 4. f' 'A' i' McCORMlCK, COLLEEN- Letha -Girl Reserve 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Moth Club 4. MCDERMID, DOROTHY- Doody -Home Economics Club 3. i' W i' McGRUER, MARGE- Mac -Girl Reserve 3, 4, Library Council 4. i' Y 'I' McKEETH, WANDA- Windy -Girl Reserve 3, 4. McLEOD, BILL S.- Slugger -Baseball 2, 3. 'I' i' 'I' MCLEOD, DONALD- Don, i' 'k 'A' McMAHON, LUCILLE M.- Lucky - Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Nurses 3. MCMAHON, RICHARD- Dick, 'A' 'A' 'I' MCMANAMY, TOM F.- Stick -Stump 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l Track 4, French Club 3, 4, Prom Decoration Comm. 'k 'A' i MCMILLAN, CLARENCE- Bud -Graphic Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Busines Manager 4, Rifle Club l, 2, intra. BB 2, 3, 4. MADSON, SYLVlA- Syl, 'A' 'lr i' MALOM, EVELYN- Mickey -Girl Reserves 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Adx Moth. Club 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Supervisor 4. i' i' i' MANTHE KATHLEEN- KGppy -Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3. MARKET, ROBERT- Bob -Baseball 3, 4, Rifle Club I. W W W MARQUARDT, ORVILLE E.- Orv -Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. if if ir MARTEN, GLORIA- clone -Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 4, Ensemble 2, 3. MATTISON, ROGER C.- Rog -Prom Comm. 3. W W W MAY, DONALD LAWRENCE- Toar -Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, lntra. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4. W W W MEIN- HOLZ, DOLORES- Dots -Cheerleaders' Club 3, Girl Reserve 4. MEINHOLZ, HERBERT CHRIS- Herbie, W W W MEYER, BOB - Monk -Football I, 2, 3, 4, lntra. Basketball 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4. W W W MEYERS, MARY ANN- Mary Ann -Choir T, Girls' Glee Club I. MICKELSON, ERNIE- Pete -Jr. Band I, 2, 3, Sr. Band 4, Pep Band 4, lntra. Basketball I, 2, 4. W W W MIKELSON, ANSTICE- Ann -Girls' Rifle Club 3, Home Ec. Club 4, Reporter 4, Girl Reserve 4, Chat Club 3, 4. W W W MILES, ROBERT- Bob. MILEY, JOHN- Jol1n. W W W MILLER, GEORGE- Baby - Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 3, 4, Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, German Club 3, Basketball 2, Class Vice Pres. 2, Class Pres. 3, 4. W W W MILLER, MARILYN- Mary -Tumbling Club I, 2, Home Ec. Club I, 2, Prom Program Comm. 3. MILLER, RUTH- Ruth -Home Ec. Club 3. W W W MILLS, JOHN PAUL- John -Student Council I, String Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Sr. Band 3, 4, Sr. Orch. I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Concert Master 4, Stump Club 2, 3, 4, Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Basketball 2, Pep Band 3, 4, Prom Music Comm. 3. W W W MINTO, ADELLA M.- Dell -Choir I, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 4. MITTELSTADT, BETTY JANE- Bets -German Club I, 2, 3, Tennis 4, Pro and Con Club 4, Hall Monitor 4, Kodak 4, Chess Club 2, Prom Chaperon Comm. 3, Class Motto Comm. W W W MONT- GOMERY, MARY JANE- Monte -Girl Reserve Club 3, Tumbling I, Prom Program Comm. 3. W W W MOON, DAN- Dan'l -Sr. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orch. 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Chess Club I,2,3. I ,,.JgL'.'e , ' icwi. '.w.,, u fur, A -s 31 I L J if l ,Q X iv I 'U aff Q5 f ' KW... ,, . .V , f, J 1 - ness' , ,H Q 1. 4-19' V Q? , . '2 '? .fx P' A 2 3 I-.1--rs .. N., 99 ,,.. . 241- I. ' r V ,Rl,1,,,.,,,-. , 'fx 5 'f :U Fa' O16 g -3. 5 .-n?' 1 '. we-v ? n s A Ar rw - ,Q l l 2.-air, -ae ,' ...Q A U' 45-5.3 +2..i 4 , ,4 F. IIT' .s V 1 51:25. 4 1 ' 19-- ' 's ' ::f? ' ,1 ,sp 4 ...ff if 5 .0 .Q-,A , D' 'T 'R , .J 1 J, 'sn-ogy: X R -THX? X 1 ,V,V . if x an 'ws ac' V 5, T sir .,,a i ' 'NW .fx 1 f 'P 'VP Q 6' 5 -'Y' 'rv' .JW ' .4 ,.. .av wie 1- -Q:-' ui fs. 4' flllrli 'il T N... 43-E I MOORES, JAMES L.- Jim. W W W MORIARITY, BEVERLY W. - Babe -Cheerleaders' Club 2, 3, Fine Arts 4, Kodok 4. W W W MUELLER, MARCELLA L.- Monte -Home EC. Club 2. MUNDINGER, DONALD A- Don -Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Choir I, 2, 3, German Club 3, Math Club 4. W W W MUNGER, GLENN - Mouse -Jr. Orchestra l, 2, Sr. Orchestra 3, 4, Fly Club 3, Prom Publicity Comm. W W W MUNGER, KENNE E.- Kenne - Graphic Arts 4, Reporter, Tumbling Club l, 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, Volley Ball l, 2, 3. NEIBAUER, ROSEMARY L.- Termite. W W W NELSON, CON- RAD- Connie -Jr. Orch. l, 2, 3, Sr. Orch. 4, Intro. Basketball l,2, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Noon Monitor 3, 4. W W W NEUSER, RUTH H.- Ruth -Tumbling l. NEWTON, GEORGE D.- Bud -French Club l, Intro. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4-H Club 2, 3, Sec. 2, 3, Noon Monitor 3, News 4. W W W NlCOLES, JEAN B.- Jean -Typing Club l. W W W NIMSGER, EVELYN- EV. NISPEL, ALLEN W.- Bill -Stamp Club l, Racquet Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, 3, 4, Lyceum 3, 4, lntra. Basketball T, German Club 3, 4. W W W OLSON, DARRELL ORLETTE- Ole, W W W OLSON, HOWARD- Howie -Choir T, 2, 3, 4. OLSON, WERNER R.- Ole. W W W OPHEIM, MARJORIE L.- Margie -Choir 3, Mike Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Tennis Club 2. W W W OTTO, MARIAN E.- Marion, OYAAS, JOAN- Jo -Freshman Forensic l, Latin Club 2, 4, Pres 2, Jr. Orch. l, Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4 Kodak 4, Pro and Con 4, Mike Club 2, Chr. Refreshment Comm. Class History comm. at -A' if PAAPE, MARY ELLEN- Blonde.'l W W W PABST,EVELYN E.- Ev, PALMER, GLADYS C.- Glacly -Choir 2. A A A PARISH, ROBERT- Bob -Chemistry Club 3. A A A PARKER, STUART G. PATROW, SAMUEL C.- Doc -Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Pres. 2, 3, Stage Crew I, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band Color Squad 3, 4. A A A PAULSON, DOROTHY L.- Dot -Tumbling I, Choir 3, Tennis Club 2. A A A PAULSON, WALLACE A.- Mike. PAULSON, WANDA J.- Twerp -Future Homemakers of America I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, Choir 3, Hall Monitor 4. A A A PAULS- RUD, VIRGINIA ELAYNE- Jinny -Grey Dominoes 3, 4, Mike Club 3, Freshman Forensics I, Noon Radio Club I, 2, 3, Chat Club 2, Typing Club 4. A A A PAYNE, LAWRENCE B.- Speed - Band I, 2, 3, 4. PAYNE, MARGARET- Peggy -Girl Reserve 3, 4. A A A PEAR- SON, MARY ARLYSS- Mary -Hall Monitor 3, 4. A A A PERKINS,DONALD D.- Perk -Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 4, Graphic Arts 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intra. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 4, Prom Decoration Comm. 3. PERRY, HENRY L.- Hank -Tennis Club 4, Prom Grand March comm. if -A- if PERRY, MARGE- PUdgy. if if -k PETERS, RUTH MADELINE- Pete -Home Economics Club 3, 4. PETERSON, DAVID DONALD- Pete -Junior Machinist Club 4. A A A PETERSON, EUGENE ROBERT- Pete -Lyceum 3, 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Grey Dominoes 4, Debate I, 2, 3, 4, Ex, temporaneous Speaking and Oratory I,, 2, 3, 4. A A A PETER- SON, HELEN LORAYNE- Pete -Class Sec. 4, French Club I, 2, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Prom Music Committee. PETERSON, IRENE- Renny -Choir I, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3. A A A PETERSON, LILAH- Popcorn. A A A PETERSON, LYLE ROBERT- Pete -Tennis Club I, 2, Jr. Band I ,Sr. Band 2,3,4, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Radio Club I. I y r I, T5' I ,ax 5.7 I W. 'f 5:5 I. we mf jaw. ,. W I VQM- WWW-W-.W-----. -AM S I I IIQQSZ' ., f ' W.,- f I , .sa Yfmgfar 'ef I ,, J , , 1 , H, .. are E, f wiki Iv, 0 -Q, 2 1: C' ,X f v ,li 4 X n 1 X I l vi? ,sg X 'U' V ' 'Y' An 'U' i i i .-2' 0- 1 l ...r .Y 4-nf I Dx ,4!x, , , fre.. 1 if f V 3,15 if fn L ,wr iz' i ,. .W -':. Q . . 4 qi, ,-1 F5 isa-1-'-nc:'i 'lf Tl' LI, A -,. ' ... I fy, ..,- . x X, , ' no 4 A , l l 3 'R ll' 'R P 1 'sw' K 1. , be ' ' r . XIX I ' I ,m L , ' . 7 .Vg ,ik 'll -., ...L , 'J ' av' -ff-sw Q Q A .,. A -' 1 'fb : 'L' Q Q? 5 ..., A E ie.. 1' 'I F i , if . L . A N. PETERSON, VERA E.-Hall Monitor 4. A A A PITT, MONTE- Mutsie. A A A PITTS, DALE- Spike -Graphic Arts 3, 4. PLUMMER, JO ANN- Jo -Latin Club l, 2, Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, News 3, Pro and Can 4, National Forensic League 3, 4, Invitation Comm, A A A PLUMMER, WILMER L. - Plummer -Graphic Arts 3. A A A PLUNTZ, BEULAH B.- Beep -Knitting Club 2, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Kodak 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4, Class History Committee. POOLE, HELEN-Hall Monitor 4. A A A PYNN, MARGARET- Marge -Home Ec. Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Choir Pianist 3, Hall Monitor 4, Library Council 4, Prom Program Comm. A A A QUALL, ALLAN- Al -Fly Club, Rifle Club, Junior Machinist Club. QUELLA, RAMONA E.- Mona -Senior Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Senior Orchestra 4, Girl Reserves 4, German Club 2, 3. if i' if Quick, JAMES-Ulm. if if if QUINLAN, HAROLD - sud, RAMHARTER, YVONNE- Vonnie -Secretary 3, Hall Monitor 2,3,4, Grey Dominoes 3, 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Girls' Glee Club l, Choir l, Girl Reserves 3, 4. A A A RASMUS, BEVERLY- Bev - Class Treasurer l, Mike Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, French Club l, 2, 3. RASMUSSEN, JUNE A,- Shrimp -Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Typing Club 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4. RAU, RAYMOND C.- Midse -Grey Dominoes i, 2, Lyceum 4, Chess Club l, 2, News 4. A A A RAULS, BONITA- Bunny -Jr. Band l, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, Girl Scouts l, Jr. French Club 2, Sr. French Club 3, Library Council 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Invitation Comm, A A A READ, GLEN- Glen. REED, HAROLD- Reedie -Letter Club 4. A A A REKSTAD, GERRY- Gerry -Girl Reserves 3,4, German Club 2, Library Council 4, Choir l, Prom Program Comm., Prom Decoration Comm. A A A RIEDI, ELAINE P.- Shorty. RIST, RICHARD- Dick -Stump 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4, Boys Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Tennis Club 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pro and Con 4, Prom Publicity, Grey Dom. 4, Math Club 4. A A A ROBERTSON, LAMOINE- Moinie -Lyceum 3,4, Racquet Club 2, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4, Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling I, 2, Program Comm. A A A RONE, RUTH ANN- Rome -Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, Typing Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet Member 4. RONKEN, MARY A.- Mary -French Club I, 2, 3, String Ensemble 3, 4: Sf- OFCIWSSIYG I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, News 4. A A A RQJOCT, HEMERT- Em. if if if izosersiiaizooic, GERTRUDE- ru y. RUDE, JOYCE M.- Rude -Glee Club I, 2, Asst. Librarian 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4. A A A RUNNING, KERMIT L.- Kerm -Jr. Band I, 2, 3, Sr. Band 4. A A A RYAN, NORMAN A.-Lyceum 4, Choir 4, Debate 4. SABIN, SHIRLEY A.- ShirIey. A A A SAGE, JANET E.- Zida -Senior Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 4, French Club I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4. A A A SALTER, JOAN M.- Salty -Orch. I, Choir 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Noon En- semble 3. SCHARLAU, HELEN L.- Weasa -Tumbling I, 2, Chat Club 3. A A A SCHAUER, ROBERT E.-'lBob -4l'l Club I, Noon Monitor 2, 3, 4, Supervisor 4. A A A SCHEEL, BEATRICE L.- Beatie. SCHLIEVE, ROLLAND PAUL- RolIie -Airplane Club, Treas. I, Chem. Club 4, Jr. Boys' Rifle Club, Boys' Archery, German Club: Stump Club, Hall Monitor I, 2, Dress Comm. 4. A A A SCHWEITZER, MARJORIE- Mari A A A SEELEY, WINIFRED - Winnie. SEVERSON, CAROL E.- Carol -Choir I, 2, Sec. 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Typing Club 4. A A A SEVERSON, JAMES- Jim - Chess Club I, 3, Booster Otlice 4, Hall Monitor 3, Invitation Comm. A A A SHAW, MARILYN- Mary -Home Economics 2. A-:x A ' ,-,, ,N X gas, L2 I l I v I Ja gg - w t I Mn I I I , .4 gg, Allt i K I I I L sour , ' -W V , ,,f, -L-40 I I' , 'I it of if f I i 1 I D' K I sg, z , A A ' Pl ll It I 44:4 2 E' ' .en be 4 if ' - ' I Y J . of ' ' ' I 4' j' V Tj' Wx Q I .. i I A My wi' 'x a- ., 2 f 2 if 1 'Q -.-.4 -A s-...A-.Y If ,, J I 3 ,....f'f , 'TDC' J 'Q-' Q-1 L 'rv f . -0,4 ' , T 1: , ' A 2' 3 X' J ' l .J 4 tv f , mi' V ,- l .34 ? ' if 19. Q . ,Q lf T +- I A 'an XP, , .1 f ' 1 .Q r' 4, fps f f 2, .ka L7 'I y' 3- Q it S lf. f l . Q t - l par. . . 3 ,. may 5 W ' , 3. N' I ,. Q :V A 't wal-41 r, 1 V V ' . f, 3 .1 at , 5 'lr' . Tan 4: 5 Q' ,bitl-ff -,, . Q. ,-1' , x KAP SHERMOE, CAROL- Sims -Kodak 4, Fine Arts 4. A A A SHERWOOD, CHARLES W.- Chuck -Jr. Bond l, Sr. 2, 3, 4, Sec- tional Leader 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Inter BB l, 2. A A A SIMENSON, DON l..- Simy -Jr. Bond l, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club l, 2, Pep Bond 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 3. SIPPEL, LAWRENCE E.- Bud -Graphic Arts 2, 3, 4. A A A SLAGG, JAMES- Jim -Lotin Club l, 2, Math Club 4, Chairman Chaperon Committee 3. A A A SLETNER, DOROTHY M.- Dot -Girl Scouts l, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Hall Moni- tor 4, Kodak 4, Fine Arts 4. SLIFER, EDITH IRENE- FrenCl'1y. A A A SMITH, CLARENCE THOMAS- Slug -Inter. Basketball, Chaperon Comm. A A A SMITH, MARJORIE- Buckwheat -Girl Reserves 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Tennis Club l, News 4. SMITH, ROMAINE ANTON- Smile -Jr. Bond l, Sr. Bond 2, 3, 4, Librorian 4, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. A A A SMOLA, RICHARD F.- Dick, A A A SOLBERG, PHYLLIS M.- PhyI -Hall Moni- tor 3, 4. SOLlE, DeWAYNE O.- Punk -Rifle Club 2, Football l, 3, Basket- ball l, Golf l, 2, 4, Inter. BB. 2, 3. A A A SORENSON, LOIS - Sornse -Girl Reserves 3, 4, Treos. 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Kodak 4, Grand March Comm. 3, Class Color Comm. 4, Math Club 4, Pro ond Con 4. A A A SPARR, PATRICIA L.- Pot -Rifle Club 3, 4, Girl Sports 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Knitting Club 2, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Pro and Con Club 4. SPEROS, MARY- Mary -Home Ec. Club 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Jr. Red Cross 4. A A A SPOONER, MORTON- Mort -Inter. BB. 3, Kodak 4, Hall Monitor 4, Pro and Con Club 4, Sr. Class History Committee 4. A A A STAFFORD, SAMUEL.. Sam -Prom Committee 3. STAGLIANO, JAMES- Jim -Orchestra, Treasurer 3, President 4. A A A STAMOS, HELEN- Shorty -Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Jr. Red Cross 4. A A A STENSETH, ROBERT - Sandy. STEWART, FERN- Foon. A A A STEVVART, IDABELLE A.- Half-Pintf' A A A STEWART, WILMA- Willie -Rifle Club 3, Choir 3, Girl Reserves 4, Home Economics Club 4, Vice Pres. 4, Girls' Glee Club 3. STOKES, MORRIS E.- Bucky -Sr. Class Business Mgr. 4, Lyceum 4, Intra. Basketball 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3, Supervisor 4, Prom Decorat- ing Committee. A A A STORBERG, GLENN A.-- Sweden A A A STRASSMAN, JUNE- Strass -Hall Monitor 3, 4. STRUM, BEVERLY M.- YCIl iooTi - Rifle Club 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4. A A A STUEWER, LOIS V,- Stewie -Second Band l, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4. A A A STUMPH, LAURENCE C. - Bud -Radio 2. SWAN, DOROTHY IRENE- Ducky -Good Grooming Club, Hall Monitor, Commercial Club 3, 4. A A A SWEEZEY, HOWARD - Hose -Lyceum 4, Sr. Rifle Club 4, Tennis Club 4, First Choir 3, 4. A A A TAEURD, DONALD- Don. TANNER, HAROLD H.- Bamby -Jr. Band l, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4. A A A THILL, JOE N.- Cl'1esty, A A A THOERMER, JUDITH-- Judy -Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Girls' Glee Club 3. THOMPSON, JAMES- Jim. A A A THOMPSON, RONDEL M. - Ronnie -Jr. Rifle Club 3, Sr. Rifle Club 4, Lyceum 4, Kodak 4, Fine Arts l, 2, 3, 4, lntra. Volleyball 2. A A A THORSON, ARLENE- Porky. THORSON, BETTY MAE- Bette -Jr. Band I, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3. A A A THRONE, DON- Shorty -Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Extemporaneous Speaking 2,3,4. A A A TIBBITS, CLYDE M.- Twobits -Jr. Band 4. WWF' w. .,,. --..y' 4 rf j?3 g,t-Q A J? , I 0 we ni '27 f I ..... i 4 l 1 i K, X . I i ag 7-. 9941 .bl 'sv ...fe 'V' on ' '-..K -f--sa ap- in . . .1229 ' .4 i 'fi s..'-fs. . 2 '1..!'-T Z' QT 4+ in 1 1.13 i .,. ' yks 1 ,Q 5 Clif fI1 '15' f . .L , ff. 456- g'?F' if-7' 'W 'Ts' 5. -4 ,- ,i l i, :S rr, is ,, u.. , 'V+ QS-- 4 Ci A T' . M jj, Q4 fv we ALI.. TINGVOLD, JOHN E.- Ting -Lyceum 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, News 4, X Q Imro. Boskefboll I. i' 'lr if TOMPKINS, CHARLES- Chuck. , 'A' 'A' IA' TREWARTHA, DORIS- Dorie -Second Choir I, First 7 .,,.- ,i choir 2, 3, 4. bug . I 1 J Q-rf - I .rf I R TV C , I I TURNER, RICHARD- Roscoe -Racquet Club 2, 3, 4. A i' 'A' I l- UEC-KE, EARL W.- Earl -Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Stump N pf. X - 2 I' 4, Sophomore Speech 2. 'A' 'A' 'A' UTBERG, HELEN R,- UI'e - X l ' I ' as in .Q Commercial Club 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Hall 5 li Monitor 4. N., I J . ,X fl 17 'INK I I, 1 l A VELIE, CAROLE- Hon -Girl Reserves 3, Home Economics Club I. I- I 'A' A i' VELIE, WILFRED- Wilfred A 'A' 'A' WAGNILD, 1 , BERNICE- Wag -Girl Reserves 3, 4. y I- ut RQ X 1 T E 4-4 I I ' l ' -ve 6- H H - - . - WAHL, JANICE L.- Jan -Typing Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. ' D . 'A' 'A' 'I WALKER, ARCHIE- Shine. 'A' i' 'A' WALKER. X -P 'S' .4 ,Q LAWRENCE- Bud -Junior Band I, 2, 3. 'il V ' A sq! 4 -JW I X 7 4 ,,. Q l 'M l I . , , A if ' 4 wif... LJ ' xl. , 1 WALLACE, DORIS A.- Dorry -German Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves I X A ,C 3, 4, News 4, Pro and con 4. if if if WALLIN, JEANNE- '- or 'll SmaII Fry -French Club I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Second Choir I, NX .R gh., ai News 3, Kodak 4, Hell Monnof 4. if if if WARDEN, JOHN- -- f 1 Jack -Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, N. F. L. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. , 4, , is-K A 3, 4, Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 4, Lalin Club I, 2, Math Club 4, Debaie iii , . ,,,' I, 2, 3, 4. -Y' Z 1' . . llfllx' i ' I , -K . 'Egg ef A -QQ, I A- ' Ri ll- .3 2 33 X SB I K: J, , WARDEN, MARGARET- Marg -French Club I, 2, Dramaiics 2, 3, ' 3 I 4, Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, News Tm 3 - 4, Associale Eclifor 4. 'k' 'A' A WASTE, ROBERT G.- Bob, -ll' A M l 'A' 'A' 'A' WEICHEL YVONNE- Vonny -Girl Reserves 3, Typing x V? , Club 3. Q 'J X, 'L f ' - . A WEISS, LEONA M.- Lee, 'A' i' 'A' WELSH, THOMAS L.- . -W - :T Tom -Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4, Fly Club 3, Rifle Club 3, Machine 'R 'fr T, 4 ' Shop Club 4, President 4. 'A' 'A' 'A' WELTER, CLARENCE W.- Eau! Clare. I I I -.l WESTLUND, ROBERT- Bob -Second Choir 2, First Choir 3, Jr. I I SQ. , French Club 3, Sr. French Club 4, Moih Club 4. i' f 'A' Q 2 '11 X 1 1 'Vs WHITTED, WAl.TER7 WCilf -Jr. MQcl1inis1's Club 4. i' 'k 'A' 'F l ' K Q WICK, LORRAINE MARION- Wicky -Glee Club l, 2, 3, Girl ' K' - ,W Reserves 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4. 2. -' K - , 4 K: i s WINGER, LOIS B.- Loie -Jr. Bond l, Sr. Bond 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orches- lrc 2, 3, 4, Pep Bond 2, 3, 4. i 'K 'A' WINN, WALTER .l.- V Z K- 'AWlndy -F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. i' f 'k WISE, MARGARET- Marg 'M ' , 3 v. -Girls' Sports 3, Rifle Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4. i 2 3 i ' 4174 4 . WITTA, ROBERT J.- WiCl10T0 -GrOpl'1iC Arls 3. 'A' i' ir 4' WOOD- , , X X FORD, HAROLD Dmoss- woody -Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Holl Monnof , 7 'Sf' 3 ,FD ff' 2, 3, 4, Noon Monitor 3, 4, Noon Inspector 4. i' 'k i' YORK, - V Q STANLEY W.- Duke, -4 ,, if R 7 . YOUNG, JUNE AUDREY- Cy -Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club I 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. if if t ZACHAU, R'ICHARD H. ' - Dick -Graphic Arfs 3, Vice Pres. 4. f i i' ZANK, at gl A MARVIN W.- Mc:rv. ZEHM MERLE R. - Bud, i' i 'A' ZUTTER, ARLENE M - Arlene -Home Ec. Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4. lk ' Deceased. -n Ypninr nirlf .MLP nvpr Frpflwmnn Dav us ,.u.- ' J ' .5 ' ,D Y f ' .fl 9 . ,mx inc? W' .dP'1 One by one, three of our be- loved teachers besides ten Sen- iors and also many underctass- men not pictured have either joined the navy or army and gone to training camp. To them we give a salute and sincere wishes of their sate return. . W ' X f , VV Grant Williams, Bob Gilbertson, Milton Louis Severson, Clarence Turner, :.:- ga 'Q New :xi K f Missman, Bob Benedict, 101711 NFO!!- Top LEFT: Captain E. V. Smith TOP CENTER: Lieutenant C. Craerner TOP RIGHT! Captain W. Sherman BOTTOM CENTER: Sergeant A. Prxeve Don McBride, Standish Pride. fi Wf H1 't fw JjW A 'N 1 JK N , . f JU fy 5 ,M W2 ,l,, pq fWf J f W P 36 -XKEQM fy, :-XAFQLI X J N!! if Qfwwvfxlqpy if rg J J fq A V I 1 if Q fl . Q X X115 4 LPQJJ, J k 19 HM! 's xf-x J ., 'X ,my , ' x H f V ', 131 ,,,-v- I C JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-left to right. Jack Tainfer, President, Paul Fleming, Vice- President, Betsy Grip, Treasurer, Ruth Ann Knox, Secretary, Kenneth Hanson, Business Manager. NIORS HOME ROOM 205 BACK ROW-left Io right: R. Ambers, B. Baloingfon, J. Bender, R. Anderson, F. Arnsdorf, R. Bennelf, H. Barber. THIRD ROW: Y. Bethke, H. Becker, J. Ausmarn, I.. Ballard, W. Belter, D. Barron, D. Baker, E. Armstrong, K. Badger. SECOND ROW. K. Bartosh, B. Bateman, R. Bell, J. Bauer, H. Barnharf, C. Anderson, E. Beckman, F. Bartingale, A. Berg, M. Bergh. FIRST ROW: J. Berg, B. Blakeley, J. Barfig, A. Butzer, P. Bates, A. Beguhn, K. Anderson, A. Blas, R. Befz. BACK ROW-left to right: M. Burns, H. Boelcher, J. CI'IrisfofTerson, C. Card, C. Cowen. THIRD ROW: D. Cheney, L. Cramer, R. Cleasby, R. Bock, B. Bunde, W. Cramer, J. Cornell, J. Craig. SECOND ROW: D. Christopherson, M. Bushendorf, A. Brian, E. Blum, D. Cole, S. Clausen, J. Caldwell, A. Cooper, R. Buckli, R. Cress. FIRST ROW: D. Block, D. Craney, H. Cooper, J. Burgess, B. Burgess, E. Cole, M. Cameron, H. Burgett, E. Clarke, B. Brown. l44J HOME ROOM 207 HOME I ROOM 315 BACK ROW-left to right: V. Dunn, E. Downs, R. Domer, L. DuBois, B. Ehrhard, D. DeLine, R. Embertson, J. Egdahl, R. Donaldson. THIRD ROW: S. Ferguson, B. Fengler, B. Dolwlby, V. Dulac, A. Dickinson, E. Des Pres, C. Devendort, R. DuPont, M. Edelman, A. Drake. SECOND ROW. V. Erickson, A. Farrell, H. Farrell, D. Devore, D. Fenner, E. Engle, J. Dietz, J. Erpenback, D. Devore. Field, M. Davey, B. Ender, E. Engebretson, C. Felland, P. Errity, K. Day, D. Dickson, V. Drury, R. Dulac, E. Decker. B. Erickson, FIRST ROW: A. G I BACK ROW-left to right: D. Goal, R. Hahn, M. Graves, L. Gorkowski, G. Gingras, L. Freid, E. Fotlond, P. Fleming. THIRD ROW: D. Halverson, S.Gilber1son, M. Gibson, D. Friedeck, M. Gilbertson, E.F xming, Foss. R. Gorton, D. Gregis, A. SECOND ROW: E. Garnett, R. Gronclin, Y. Fleming, M. Grip, E. Hagen, L. Gorkowski, I. Gubrud, N. Govin, R. FIRST ROW: J. Gunderson, Forcier, R. Gorton. D. Fredin, M. Graves, N. Goulet, V. Gilberg, D. Fleming, IG. Greene, J. Hagman. B. Grip, G. Gunderson, HOME ROOM 201 rf--'12 HOME ,f ROOM I g BACK ROW-left to right: M. Hubbell, M. Hestekin, K. Hanson, A. Hoehn, J. Hazelfon J. Howard. THIRD ROW: R. Harschlip, A. Hilgort, R. Hempelman, R. Haney, M. Huntington, A. Hinterberg, D. Holbrook, L. Heimstead. SECOND ROW: I. Heimstead, B. Heuer, D. Hovland, C., Hutchens, B. Hayes, D..Hatch J. Hanson, G. Heller, M. Hinger, O. Hughes, H. Hendrickson. FIRST ROW: H. Hendrickson, H. Haskins, K. Hillestad, B. Hennig, J. Hoton, V. Holman, M. Holman, G. Hughes, P. Hancock. L 45 J 1 .fn Y . -.. HOME ROOM ' BACK ROW-left to right I. Joles, H. Klossner, M. Johnson, D. Kunderl, D. Kregness C. Koppus, K. Kensmoe. THIRD ROW: L. Jonkowsky, A. Johnson, R. Jacobson, D. KirchkolT, A. Johnson, P. Jones D. Johnson, D. Johnson, N. Kummer, P. Jones. SECOND ROW: L. Johnson, D. Krosselt, H. Kronenberg, P. Knutson, M. Knutson, E.Johnson B. Kern, C. Kiesbo, J. Johnson. FIRST ROW: R. Knox, K. Krippner, S. Knudsen, G. Krigsvold, H. Kronenberg, J. Jackson D. Johnson, L. G. Kunferman. . Q . JT, 0' QQ W -R . a-In 1 1 . ,j diff, an -4 4, ff' I r V ' A! 'I V '12 57 f BACK ROW-left lo right, B. Kyes, H. Luer, D. Lyons, D. Lewis, A. Lynnes THIRD ROW: W. Lorson, D. Lampman, E. Lenfesly, H. Luren, A. M. Loechler. SECOND ROW: R. Lee, B. Lisker, J. Landis, L. Larson, V. Marshall, M. Lucio Meisner, H. McCormick, P. McConville, L. Linderholm. FIRST RQWIW. Lorch, J. Lindsay, P. Lee, B. McMahon, S. Moxwell, J. McFarlane, D. Marick, P. Motfson, W. Loftsgordon. HOME ROOM fu-L 3 461. f, 'V , Q, g,,Q 4, Vs ii!! 1 I J'- BACK ROW-left to right: H. Olson, J. Nelson, H. Meklin, W. Niles. THIRD ROW. D. Musum, D. Myhers, E. Omoro, B. Onorheim, G. Oie, M. Ness, N. Mense, T, Ness. SECOND ROW: M. Mosel, E. Nelson, R. Osterude, B. Mulligan, E. Moore, F. Novacek D. Nelson. B. Nehring, A. Newton, B. Olson. FIRST ROW. B. Mickelson, E. Meyer, E. Michoelson, L. Olson, T. Nysefh, V. Olson D. Olson, M. Olson, M. Mitlelsfodr. I I L46J 1 1 1 BACK ROW-left to right: N. Peterson, R. Poss, G. Pynn, M. Patneoude, J. Peterson, G. Paope, L. Preston, K. Polden. THIRD ROW: A. Peterson, R. Parish, R. Richey, L. Pieper, M. Patneaude, L. Reiniclce, M. Preston, N. Richardson. SECOND ROW: D. Parker, E. Peterson, E. Peuse, D. Owen, J. Potter, H. Roy, J. Reinhard, B. Paape. FIRST ROW: H. Robertson, D. Peterson, M. Powers, J. Porter, D. Powers, M. Patzwold, G. Peterson, M. Peterson, A. Riclcstad. HOME ROOM 208 .2 HV HOME ROOM 206 R VB BACK ROW-left to right: C. Ross, D. Simpson, R. Singel, R. Siggins, M. Seipel, E. Smith. ?f THIRD ROW: L. Solberg, R. Slcoug, A. Ryan, R. Seeley, D. Sherman, R. Slcoug, J. Rosolock, E. Sother. b .Aly SECOND ROW: G. Shaw, M. Skeels, I. RuH, M. Ruthven, G. Skogstad, J. Smoil, E. Schultz, B. Seipel. FIRST ROW: C. Roddan, I. Rowley, A. Rowe, C. Sangslond, R. Running, E. Schoenbeclc, E. Sorenson, C. Shifter. BACK ROW-left to right: A. Tibbetts, R. Stokes, H. Sorenson, D. Stygar, J. Tainter, G. Storrs, C. Thorngate, T. Thompson. THIRD ROW: D. Stenseth, J. Strassman, B. Tollefson, A. Sukopp, M. Tiller, M. Tibbifts, L. Thomas, R. Thalocker, A. Sweezey. SECOND ROW: M. Stuewer, I. Stoye, L. Swanson, L. Stephens, H. Stotesbury, V. Stenseth, R. Sundbv. D. Stokes. B. Thompson. G. Strand. L. Steinke. FIRST ROW: E. Sunby, I. Talbot, M. Steinberg, B. Todd, A. Swenson, A. Stanton, E. Sporley, B. Terry, J. Stewart, E. Steinhauer. L 47 J HOME ROOM 204 s-o v. few. I ...:..:'. BACK ROW-left to right: B. Webster, J. Wright, E. Witzig, C. Torkelson, W. Vollendorf. THIRD ROW: B. wi-ne, J. whannefy, v. word, P. Ulrich, M. Werke, F. WoId,'L. wood, C. Urness, W. Tubbs. SECOND ROW: A. Vetald, L. Wold, H. Warden, D. Turner, C. Vollendorf, A. Walegay, G. Zimmerman, I. Washburn, M. Vannatta. FIRST ROW: M. Wiedenbauer, M. Wise, B. Toske, D. Wold, L. Trimbell, H. Wood, W. Young, E. Van Loo, C. Yule. HOME ROOM 21 1 SOP!-IOMO E SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-standing: Ted Wahl, Vice President, Richard Lusker, President, John Storrs, Business Manager. SITTING: Shirley Hanson, Treasurer, Barbara Jaastad, Secretary. BACK ROW-left to right: N. Anderson, O. Ayres, E. Gerth, J. Anderson, R. Amberson A. Gilbertson. THIRD ROW: J. Backstrom, D. Akersorn, K. Anderson, L. Bartlett, R. Ammerman, T. Gerber, W. Behnlce, J. Ahneman. SECOND ROW: B. Anderson, F. Ash, J. Boker, G. Gasal, C. Barnes, A. Anderson E. Beguhn, M. Gierness, F. Gilbertson, D. Bergh, M. Anderson. FIRST ROW: M. Arnold, M. Barager, M. Berg, V. Bain, D. Anderson, A. Barbo, F. Belter, L. Alf, B. Anderson. 1 1 L48J HOME ROOM 307 HOME ROOM G-1 BACK ROW-left to right: D. Burnell, N. Bischoff, A. Bulmer, D. Boeitclwer, E. Block, O. Bergh, G. Califf, B. Calkins, H. Bilderback. THIRD ROVV: D. Brown, B. Bramer, E, Blomquisl, D. Brown, D. Boehmke, L. Bernohl, B. Bucksfalif, M. Bunce, SECOND ROW. J. Boeftclwer, D. Biel, N. Brandrup, J. Cameron, M. Black, E. Bushendorf, D. Bolles, B. Borile, E. Books. FIRST ROW. D. Biesecker, L. Bollinger, C. Black, K. Berndf, M. Birtzer, l. Brownell, J. Campbell, F. Bray, M. Blllmeyer, E. Blanchetie. HOME ROOM 109 BACK ROW--left to right: R. Casper, D. Deline, D. Deinhammer, B. Chrisiopher, R. Ded rickson, R. Colon. SECOND ROW: R. Carpenter, J. Cronk, E. Cartwright, R. Chase, R. Crandell, C. Compton, G. Chose, M. Cole. FIRST ROW: J. Colombe, A. Carlson, R. Day, H. Clark, M. Cusick, R. Cleveland, T. Colombe, VM! P VA I ff E. Chrislopherson. 25,79 ' 1, f A AO, ,. ,P ',.., 1-9' WJ,-H . . ,+. W i,.., f fffli ff - f. . . HOME ROOM 203 BACK ROW-left 10 right. D. Frase, B. Field, R. Gaal, L. Gabriel, H. Freid. THIRD ROW: V. Duifon, J. Ebeling, A. Erickson, J. Elwle, J. Freid, G. Galde, SECOND ROW: E. Fletiy, V. Elberf, G. Erickson, M. Fergerson, M. Faasr, L. Fauseff. FIRST ROW: E. EIIingson,'L. Freeman, H. Dewitz, L. Erickson, B. Doughty. E491 HOME ROOM 214 BACK ROW-left fo right: D. Hendricks, D. Herges, R. Gladwell, D. Harper, E. Hanson, VV. Helwig. THIRD ROW: J. Golden, B. Harriman, H. Hendrickson, D. Green, M. Helwig, A. Gumbert, B. Gullickson, R. Helwig, F. Hefty. SECOND ROW: C. Gullickson, M. Hanson, J. Gorf, H. Hering, B. Haight, S, Hansen, B. Griese, G. Gynild, B. Helwig, E. Harschlip. FIRST ROW: L. Hatch, D. Hamilton, G. Gooder, V. Harriman, J. Hazen, B. Hanlce, B. Hagstrom, J. Goulefle, J. Goulette, A. Hou en. -.. 0 X f 9 HOME . 3- BooM GYM .pi ,v Q . lx BACK ROW-left to right: G. Johnson, C. Johnson, B. Johnson, R. Hoffmasler. THIRD ROW: D. Johnson, E, Holum, B. Johnson, I. Holm, B. Hoehn, D. Hoel, F. Holmes. SECOND ROW: W. Howie, W. Hiclcolc, B. Jones, N. Johnson, F. Jaeger, B. Kaufman, M. Hodges, M. Iverson, B. Jaoslod. FIRST ROW: J. Jensen, D. Inerson, L. Jensen, G. Johnson, M. Holte, K. Kaenfz, D. Kaulfuss, E. Johnson, C. Husberg. HOME ROOM . KM jfffl J jj! BACK ROW-lef? To righiz G. Ryder, T. Knox, E. Koehler, V. Lawler. ff, ' V Lyf' if 'fi . I THIRD ROW: R. Scheibe, L. Kueltz, D. Schlageter, B. Schaaf, E. Landis, B. Kotz, B. Lee, tif -Jjlbffl H. Kumfermon, D. Lahner. if 'M' JI, 56!y? 'j' if SECOND ROW: M. Kwass, C. Kopplin, R. King, H, Knowlten, N. King, P. Kuehl, E. Kohlhepp, Mm,-f I ,-, ' h,,i:f ' M. Kins, P. Keilholz, L. Lee, R. Ryder. J -V' . ,I ' V ,f nfl, , , FIRST ROW: T. Ryser, T. Larson, V. Lee, B. Kruschke, L. Kohl, J. La Croix, M. Lenfesfey, ,sfo ill l M 'I R. Lange. E. Rumphol, R. Laslner. Ikfh MJ .J Ai M. .w L, - , LSOJ BACK ROW-left to right. G. Lightfoot, R. McEIwoine, D. Lolcen, D. Mathison, D. Mesang, C. McMahon. SECOND ROW: A. Ludvigson, E. Livingslon, B. Mason, L. Marsh, F. Marcks, G. Meyers, M. Manz. FIRST ROW: E. Lyons, R. Mewhorfer, M. Marlin, A. Meier, J. Mattisan, B. Mafthey, E. Lima, M. Luren, G. McGinnis. HOME ROOM 202 HOME ROOM 1 ' BACK ROW-left to right: ,R. Olson, D. Myren, B. MoholI , L. Nicolet, C. Nelson, M. Morse. I SECOND ROW: M. Olson, T. Moen, G. Olson, V. Nelson, G. Orih, R. L. Morse. FIRST ROW: A. O'NeiII, D. Olson, B. Milliren, B. Missman, L. Mulligan, M. Nordby. ' Deceased. L. Olsen, B. Murphy, Olsen, M. Nauman, E. Olson, A. Nibleit, BACK ROW-left to right: E. Phillips, J. Ross, E. Rude, M. Rognlien, P. Regan, D. Peterson, C. Peak, E. Rossow. SECOND ROW: A. Paulson, M. Rufi, P. Rollond, M. Rauls, J. Rudd, G. Pliske, V. Ray, M. Rimling, R. Reinke. FIRST ROW: V. Potter, V. Polhamus, M. Phillips, D. Perry, L. Rau, L. Raedel, R. Rude, M. Redlin, D. Roa. L 51 I HOME ROOM 31 1 X HOME ROOM 310 N rs WI Z: ffm 'X gI, J'f if of f W L' . .75 ' '+V' I7 ,JV , ' .J J U . ' .ff MM! -. I 2 ,y I BACK ROW-Ieft to right. R. Taves, F. Stevens, B. Slirsler, G. Thiess, L. Sturso, K. Siemers, 1,1 if R. Smith, J. Storres. Q t 3 ,A 31, , THIRD ROW: B. Simons. J. Schlieve, A. Severson, R. Sherman, S. Smith, B. Tietz, L. Smith, I ' I f , I. Sorenson, D. ToIIeIson, B. SchIegelmiIch, J. Stenehiem. CMG! hr. 1 aff- I ' SECOND ROW: D. Tandberg, L. Thronsan, D. Sanalio, J. StoIen, J. StagIiano, D. Thalacker, I J. Smith, W. Seversan, R. Schneider, K. Sparr. 'X If FIRST ROW. V. Skoug, D. Stewart, B. Tietz, E. Snyder, E. Strand, D. Sunne, B. Sneen, ,....--f'ZJf L. Sorenson, S. Sfetler, E. Thurlow. 'Z HOME ROOM . nv- , g' BACK ROW-left to right. D. Zutter, T. WahI, W. Weiss, E. Winn. THIRD ROW: C. Washburn, E. Wendt, L. Walker, M. Wetzel, F. Zutter, B. Willman, ILA, C. Zahnow, D. Welke, N. Webster. ix J SECOND ROW: J. Wikan, J. Wikan, D. Zank, R. Ward, R. Waters, K. Walker, J. Weinstock, I I. Zimmerman, B. WenzeI, L. TaIIefson. ,R FIRST ROW: B. Gullickson, W. Wingad, M. Yort, R. Yule, G. Towne, B. Winget, B. Welter, I' ' W. Weig. A, WN x I kr R AN CLASS OQICERS-left to right: Clarence lmislund, Business Manager, Roy X . mith, Treasurefffugene BuIIis, 'yice President, Dick Irwin, President, Doris Stoland, I Secretkgvry, 'ii 91' , X ri H,.! rl .1 ,ju 'gf X LL ,V A' LI j JJ I I. GN A J! A rr' fi ,I J: .- .N J 3 If r -R I I I 'I F N, ONX I It x Y ,Nl 'f 'Lv X tx fi ...J . .C I 52 J I 0 f I . . x.. I 5. ESI-IM Im Iii ILT .V . .JI WW W.. I. ,gif HOME ROOM 3 14 .L :I BACK ROW-left to right: P. Baker, E. Anderson, R. Bergeson, E. Barrett, J. Benedict, R. Bahr. THIRD ROW: C. Aldrich, L. Anderson, S. Alverson, F. Anderson, H. Botemon, D. Bellows, C. Anderson. SECOND ROW: P. Barnes, R. Berg, R. Anderson, S. Belden, G. Anderson, R. Anderson, G. Berg, J. Barnum. FIRST ROW: E. Anderson, R. Akerhagen, L. Belter, J. Bauer, A. Boch, E. Alm, J. Asplin, L. Becker, E. Bassett. ff. K., . 1 av , fJ'J:.,, HOME ROOM I L, BACK ROW-left to right: H. Buckli, D. Buchholz, G. Boehnke, C. Boetcher, L. Campbell, B. Brice, E. Califf. THIRD ROW: H. Bowen, B. Bitter, A. Berkeley, H. Cartwright, J. Bowen, B. Britten, B. Bylander, D. Brown. SECOND ROW: M. Cain, H. FIRST ROW: Y. M. Betz, A. HOME ROOM 302 B. Black, P. Christenson, E. Bernicke, H. Christianson, L. Bierke, B. Black, Heuer. Bollinger, D. Burgett, D. Bye, R. Caldwell, E. Bullis, V. Bray, L. Boulds, Breiter. BACK ROW-left to right: R. Elletson, V. Dinkel, T. Enger, B. Crawford, B. Dickelman, R. Dunphy, I. Edelman, B. Ehrhard. THIRD ROW: I. Conley, L. Craig, E. Eosterson, M. Clark, J. Embertson, L. Evenson, L. Ender, K. Donicht. SECOND ROW: J. Eisenmenger, L. Egan, D. Cox, W. Davidson, J. Dearth, C. Dinger, B. Cornwall, J. Elliott. FIRST ROW: E. Erickson, V. Dickinson, J. Everson, L. Erickson, G. Field, A. Felland, L. Dorner, V. Eggen, J. Despres. L53J HOME ROOM 320 BACK ROW-left to right: I. Fielstad, L. Gilbert, H. Hanson, L. Gerth, M. Fobes, J. Alt G. Hanson, J. Gerber, G. Geye. THIRD ROW: W. Bartlett, H. Graft, E. Hanson, M. Gunderson, A. Gort, L. Graves, B. Goss, D. Gerth, D. Gibson. SECOND ROW: E. Golden, M. Fletcher, B. Garnett, D. Fielsted, E. Gullickson, M. Frase, B. Germann, D. Hagen. FIRST ROW: D. Foster, B. Frise, l. Gardow, W. Gallagher, J. Giles, V. Fuller, J. Foster, B. Gorton, G. Flynn, F. Gooder. 11 SS HOME Room , 300 div! BACK ROW-left to right: I. Helwig, J. Harshman, A. Johnson, T. Hawke. THIRD ROW: M. Haug, H. Herrmann, D. Hotvedt, E. Johnson, N. Helgestad, J. Harstad, l. Holum, D. Hudson. SECOND ROW. W. Hinrichs, L. Hatch, E. Hemenwoy, B. Holman, G. Hawkins, l. Hilt, T. House, D. Irwin, C. lmislund. FIRST ROW: G. Hoepner, E. Jaclcson', C. Hatch, M. Harschlip, C. Hendrickson, R. Hoton, B. Hoffman, H. Hentschel, S. Holt. A Deceased. HOME ROOM BACK ROW-left to right: D. Lantz, L. Knight, R. Johnson, R. Kraslce, R. Kinseth, R. Larson R. Johnson, E. Friede. THIRD ROW. P. Joolce, D. Lee, R. Kuhlman, B. Lambrecht, B. Lawrence, N. Jolliffe A. Johnston, D. Kirchhott. SECOND ROW: N. Lanphere, I. Lamont, F. Kings, M. Johnson, G. Johnson, J. Knott, B, Klemish, B. Larson. FIRST ROW: M. Krause, A. Knudtson, A. Knecht, J. LaPointe, L. Knutson, A. Larson C. Knudsen, D. Kneeland, B. Klemmer, R. Larson. L54J 1 1 1 I7-I I If ZSWQ! BACK ROW-left to right: A. McMahon, M. Leinenkugel, J. Machlett, E. Meyer, D. Mayer, W. Lowry, R. May. THIRD ROW: F. Merritt, A. l.und, R. Loomis, Y. Marsh, C. Marx, .l. Melsby, A. Letstad, L. McNair, J. McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: J. Lehman, D. McDonald, M. Mesang, E. Lindsay, J. McPhee, B. Levine, J. McFarlane, J. Lowe, V. McFarlane. FRONT ROW: T. Lenfesty, D. McCrackin, T. Mattison, L. Malom, O. Mattison, C. Lindgren, R. LeGore, E. McMahon, O. Link. HOME ROOM 304 HOME if ROOM x 'QR 3 weft' 677, ' .I:L'fiAI 'i .W BACK ROW-left to right: G. Norgaard, F. Ninefeldt, J. Missman, R. Nelson, D. R. Nardby, E. Olson, D. Munger. THIRD ROW: A. Nelson, B. Myhers, D. O'Brien, G. Olson, E. Myers, R. Olson, A. L. Nelson. SECOND ROW: H. Mae, V. Olson, H. Owen, L. Palmateer, D. Muenkel, C. M. Newton, V. Miller, P. Norgaard. FIRST ROW: R. Parker, R. Paape, J. Mittelstadt, L. Oldfield, J. Nelson, M. Olson, D. R. Morley, J. Nelson. .f 1- Q...-nw - if- .-,H .1 T . - -- . .. . , BACK ROW-left B. Pfefter, J. to right: Lois Rindal, Lorraine Rindal, J. Reidinger, C. Potter, N. Peters, Peterson, J. Rasmus. THIRD ROW: E. Paulsrud, H. Ristau, J. Poss, J. Polden, E. Posson, D. Peterson, J. Rich, L. Rau. SECOND ROW: L. Paulsrud, D. Raether, W. Peterson, I. Riedel, M. Riley, B. Rekstad, I. Pehlke, J. Peterson, W. Proctor. FRONT ROW: H. Robinson, L. Peterson, D. Peterson, G. Perry, L. Riedi, B. Pitt, L. Peterson, J. Perkins, E. Poler. L55J .4 Nasset, Morrill, Patrow, Owen, HOME ROOM 215 HOME ROOM 217 BACK ROW--Ief? to right: J. Shaw, R. Solfest, D. Rude, G. Reinesiad. THIRD ROW: B. Rudy, O. Skamser, M. Shromek, J. Seipei, H. Severson, R. Smifh, D. Schoaf, D. Shilfs, G. Spielman. SECOND ROW: G. Rosolcick, G. Scam, D. Ross, E. Running, R. Schiffler, E. Sorenson, M. Shermoe, M. SippeI, C. Severson. FIRST ROW: J. Sherman, A. Rude, D. Skinner, L. Sorenson, M. Semingson, M. Solberg, L. Sorenson, J. Ruff, G. Sletner. HOME ROOM BACK ROW-left fo right: B. Sukopp, R. Velie, P. Sfouff, E. Sfeinke, R. Ufberg. THIRD ROW: G. Sieinke, M. Stone, E. Swanson, D. Stefzer, D. Siolond, R. Thorson, E. Thomley, G. Tellstrom, A. Thronson. SECOND ROW: L. Sfern, K. Strum, G. Taff, M. Thomas, L Stokes, P. Siorberg, R. Sundby, L. Tholocker, D. Ue1z. FIRST ROW: A. Tisdale, G. Sirond, E. Urbonek, C. Sfeahr, B. Stocks, I. VerHagen, L. VoIIendorf, G. Voss, R. Swan. HOME ROOM 1 BACK ROW-Ieft to right: V. Wilcox, B. MiIIer, W. Zorn, G. WoIIum, R. Mahoney W. Whitted, C. Woleben, R. Walker, A. Urness. THIRD ROW: B. Ward, V. Wolker, R. Josper, R. Williams, W. Snyder, C. Walter, R. Biesterveld, D. Wilkie, C. WickIand, ,C. Warner. SECOND ROW: D. Zehm, M. Zonk, H. Wells, J. Wensel, G. Zurek, B. Warden, D. Youngberg, J. Webster, A. Wikan, A. Wold. FIRST ROW: J. Wick, F. WiIson, G. Weig, L. Cress. G. Weggen, D. Ward, G. Whifwam L. Wicklund. V. Zimmerman. LSESJ RTI AN I run. 'I A 4- TEACHER, TEAQHEQ Although we meet our teachers every day, not many of us know much about their very interesting private lives. Consequently, we of the Kodak are en- deavoring to expose some hidden angles of their personalities. Do you know that D. C. AEBISCHEH, agricultural teacher, likes to read and listen to sym- I phonic music ? W W W MARK AMLI said that he didn't know one movie star l from another, but he's modern enough to prefer new types of music. W W W 1 PR B. E. ANDERSON has an unusual hobby, collecting and studying road maps. , Consequently, we almost expect to learn that he tours the western states during y -...sw the summer. W W W lt is fitting that ELEANOR ANDERSON, a librarian, dis- if likes disorderliness. Her second choice of occupation is nursing. W W W W'-gf MABEL P. ANDERSON trains many boys to be good chefs, but can they make her favorite dish, chow mein, to suit her ? H W W W VIVIAN BAUM, also likes chow mein. Don't be discourteous if you want to be in her favor, but show an interest in Italian cutwork and she'll be your friend for life. W W W Some- A thing light and snappy describes the type of music MR. BEEDE prefers. Though he teaches bookkeeping and accounting, he spends his i 3 T' 1 spare time most unmathematically-fishing and hunting. W W W Another chow mein tan, GENE- f , VIEVE BLUM, history and American problems ' 1 -ur 4 1. N. 711--fv'-?44 .ser ..., ,-PM x46 -1 - ,x N wr 'tt teacher, enjoys swimming, fishing, and speed boat riding. You guessed ity her hobby is poli- tics. W W W ANNE BOTTENSEK is a sportswom- an at heart as she likes to ride horse- back on the Western plains, otherwise she prefers loafing in the summer time. W W W Don't bring alibis to MR. BOYD, band in- structor: instead di- rect him to a sym- phonic broadcast and he'll thank you. And he goes deeply for - .HL J ...., ,gg ' if fricassee of chick- 11, ,.f, en'll f'7 S . y l H' f ,,,.,., I ' 9111? f A s 'f if , 'rf 3' 'final ia'- . .Q Y ,4 3 1 A fffwnlffl-4-5e.w,.z+ miami, amz f SCM-pg l58l CAN YCU TELL? Collecting small glass animals is MISS BURNADETTE BURLINGAMES hob- by, and you can please her with any dessert. This ambedextrious math teach- ,fp er is to be commended for her excellent work with E.C.H.S. hall monitor system. rf. W W W Our locker trouble-shooter, CLAUDE B. CRAEMER is shooting targets I down at Camp Beauregarde this year. W W W MR. CHRISTIANSON'S pride g M ,K Q' . and joy seems to be his two boys, but we'll bet he's also proud of his fine wood- I ,QM 4- work classes. W W W When Thanksgiving rolls around, HARLEY FREIMUTH, I pre-vcoational teacher, should be happy because his favorite food, roast tur- W' key, is served in abundance. W W W CLARKE GABLE, the he-man of the LlW movies, is MISS GERTRUDE FISHER'S favorite star. She doesn't spend all her time in the movies, however, because she enjoys golfing and traveling. Next to teaching she would enjoy earning her living ' as a commercial artist. W W W Though MISS 5745 ELMGREN teaches English, she is an ardent music-lover and prefers classical to all other types. Pass her the fried chicken and every- thing is yummy. W W W Sweet swing by Glen Gray is preferred by MISS HANSON, librarian, who also likes cherry pie. In the summer she A Q LQ gf swims and works at the public library. W W W 1' 1 Q T Our expert News Adviser, MR. C. R. HAKAN- 4 an '-I I SON, doesn't like people who won't listen when ' -,,..- talked to. He does like baked chicken and walk- , ing and scrap books. W W W One of the mpst un- usual pet peeves we've come across is that of ,,-, ' .. 537 52 MR. JOHN HAIG- , f' - ' himself. Though he Q14 and 5 U H teaches history, it evidently doesn't bore him for that is also his hobby. W W W A Chinese checker fan if is MISS RUTH GOW- Q- 31:30 ,Ji 3, ER, German instruc- ' tor. Next to teaching 4' she would like being QT 'L rw f-f V ' 1 a rural' mail carrier. j And don't use garlic 'Q Q5 M Y AVLV W Q If t' Y, 9,,,:A,.Jf,,f7,L1Z,,.,e..,..2ew Eznywi to flavor her roasts. 3' 7 's.Q , am... WM 9 w1'Mj7 aims if fe.-.LM I 59 J ' v-,gb 'Q dawg! VD' I 5-Q., I , I.. X. . ?a,MfQww.Ami,,,.....g W-11' ?Qf f'f7f'd'lQfL'0 7- -g.,. . K. V Vi. r' . S .1 - . WIELDERS OF ALVIN S. HELLELOID, history instructor and Stump adviser, teaches better study habits as a sideline. He is a lover of good music and, con- versely, detests the loud noises made by a poor jazz band. A' A' A' HOWARD C. HOVEY, who conducts classes in radio and public speaking, has two hobbies : music and photography. He dislikes people who misuse their abilities, A' A' A' Wild rice is considered by IANET IOHNSTON, head of the home economics de- partment, to be a very delicious dish. She en- joys collecting old coins and tramping thru the north woods in search of beauty spots. A A A MARCIA K. IOHNSON, mathematics teacher, likes picnics with her hikes. She has an un- usual but most practical hobby, -housework. So you see she'll never find it hard to get a meal as she likes all kinds of foods. A' 'A' A' Am I married? Yes, and have a good-looking wife said I. ALBERT KEITH, our choir director, who is a true sportsman at heart and can handle the rifle and reel with as much agility as he wields his baton. 'A' A' A' ETHEL KING, teacher of English and Kodak adviser, likes jewelry and good books. She is a graduate of Lawrence college. A A' A' Of course, EARL S. KIER is well-known for his artistry in stage production. He is a busy man for he has charge of dramatics, oral reading, Grey Dominoes, de- clamatory contests, and stage crew. A' 'A' A' For his own amusement THEODORE KUNZ plays the piano. He teaches junior business and algebra. Among his pet peeves we find that he dislikes filing fingernails, cracking gum, and bouncing pencils. Southern fried chicken tickles his palate. A' A 'A' MILTON LARSON also likes that same delicacy and finds much enjoyment in gardening and raising glads. During the summer he does playground work. I' 13 QQI4, V N1 '-+'-....- 1 'M Y: . 4g,.,Q.ff,fV-J Q:iWf.mx.34.M7 Wm ?i,.-km Tl-IE I-IICKORY Our ranger naturalist, H. T. LYSTRUP, goes for Well4:lone T-bone steak with French fried potatoes. He teaches science to upper class- men who know him well for his particular brand of humor. A A A C. SL!-WVRENCE, known to most of us as Carmi likes Big Ten football and Guy Lombardo music. His American problems students should not act the wise guy who doesn't know much as that is Carmi's pet peeve. A A A Though she teaches French, MISS MIDELFART' S favorite food is Italian spa- ghetti. However, she remains true to her be loved language when she chooses Paul Muni as her favorite actor. A A A My pet peeve is the student who spends an hour thinking up ways and means of evading two minutes of work, emphatically stated MR. MATHISON, debate and speech teacher. If you are that type of student you'd better treat him to his favorite food-beef steak and baked potatoes immediately to put him in a good mood. A A A F. B. NELSON, Iunior adviser, has among his many hobbies, fishing, basketball, and eating chicken. A A A Married? Not yet! re- plied MISS MITCHELL, competent freshman class adviser and social science teacher. Her future husband shouldn't find life dull as she has a variety of hobbies such as reading, piano playing, and community organizations. A A A Another chicken fan is ADE OLSON. He has no pet peeve, but we bet he doesn't like it one bit when he fails to catch a big one when fish- ing. A A A Gum-snappersl beware, for you are COACH NOVAK'S pet peeve. However, just play him some good popular music to put him in the groove and you'll be in his good graces again. A A A I like most all music except noisy stuff, said MISS VIRGINIA NEW- ELL, English teacher. Besides being a lover of the out-doors she enjoys cooking and sewing as hobbies. Q, 2 . . r fm 4. , f, gf, . I xyA.iw-mwy' . iff- 'l -ln ' . ZlWT1Zf?ffiIf 7 if Mui I ,Bw ' 39- I, .,, .f- '0- 4 .V ' . . a jig V fhaymnz- 7h-.tubal .T .4 ,,,. I ,,yV 6- 75 Qi: lkrk. r,,,.,..v- ii' hru-,JY 7'l2.wu1..- I61l mf: i 'T A f ' f ee,ei,z9.0-44439-Q-1 Ca : ,f,,fg.:',,i- ,- 1-, nw I Q Q40-Jo. mf, 21-.za..Le. QM.. SWA 1 A ,,.,, 5 2 l FMW Tl-HEY WI-IO ELLEN D. OLSON, mathematics teacher, intensely dislikes apple polishers. If you ever need a bracelet for any occasion, you could probably borrow one from her as col- lecting bracelets is her hobby. W W W Imagine our shock when we discovered that MISS OTTESON'S pet peeve is question- naires! We'll have to serve this math teacher chicken, her favorite dish, or tell her what a grand job she is doing with the Girl Reserves. W W W A movie with a purpose is enjoyed most by ALFRED POHL, mechanical draw- ing teacher. lust like his students, he likes ice cream and football. W W W Another fly-tier, WILLARD PYNN, thinks Mickey Mouse is pretty cute. Other hobbies he en- joys are chess playing and fishing. W W W Next to teaching, MISS REGLI, English in- structor, would like social service work. Take her to a football game if you wish to do your good deed for the day. W W W Besides liking lemon chiffon pie, MISS REMOL, home economics teacher, goes for Greta Garbo, golf and courteous people. W W W CAP- TAIN SHERMAN has forsaken his numerous little cares of high school for others at camp, but we trust that he will be with us again. W W W MR. RIST, known to his American problems students as Louie, has no pet peeve and no favorite movie star. Never- theless he shows decided preference for golf and football when it comes to sports. W W W At last we come to this pet peeve- Women making 1' I in public disgusts MR. Sl-IERVEY immensely. This algebra and practical math teacher prefers to forget about school in the summer and loaf around. W W W As do the majority of her fellow workers, MISS SLAUGHTER, shorthand and typing instruc- tor, loves to travel during the summer. She also enjoys swimming and listening to class- ical music. X .I If . -' 5 y l I f 1 Q It it KM agp, +. , ,I 56 . y V ' i Q 6,4741-'M 47 I62l GET Tl-IE APPLIES MARIE STAINER, hates to have her gen- eral science pupils come to class unprepared. However, she enjoys hiking, reading, and eating strawberry shortcake. W W W l pre- fer both kinds of music, stated E. VANTINE SMITH, chemistry and photography teacher. We hope Mr. Smith misses us while he is in the army as much as we miss him here at E.C.H.S. W W W Did you ever hear of sweet potato pie? DOROTHY STEPP, chef and foods teacher has because it's her favorite dish. She loves to sail and go to football games, but alas! she has a pet peeve-her home room. W W W HELEN STARK is well suited for the teaching of physical education, personal development, and tumbling. Her enjoyments include symphonic music, travel, and skiing. W W W MINNIE G. SYVERSON, lover of poetry and chocolate pudding, likes hiking, and swimming. Her shorthand and typing students should be careful about chewing gum and being dishonest, as those are her pet peeves. W W W Naughty boys get under ERLING F. SWENSON'S skin, teaching printing takes up most of his time, and his favorite pastime is devouring juicy steaks. W W W We wonder why IOHN G. WEST, science instructor, dislikes lipstick and rouge ? Maybe its because they don't have any part in his hobby, that of fly-tying. W W W RUTH WHEATON WATERS, English teacher, should get inspiration from her fa- vorite sports swimming in the deep blue sea and mountain climbing in the White Mountains for her next preferred occupation -writing stories. W W W Bake I. H. THORN- GATE an apple pie, and he'll do most any- thing for you. W W W I like popular music played a la Russ- Morgan, answered the modern minded EARL TEALEY, shorthand instructor. Banking is the profession, next favored by him to teaching. I' ' T ,Q-.49 fm 'affi- ' 7 .Ctmacdy Mean! . . gi V ' uw ,f-WN 1. X , x .- Ti f i . ff ' v -. X . 'c 'f . ,Q . l63l f is sam 16- W 6fg ? f Q '-Ab 11 . ., Q QAA4vAf17,cLm mf' - u 1 f-12: ' f!: 3 -'.-'-'1?f:555:5I1' I64l THE LITTLE RED That Chinese dish chow mein seems to oc- cupy an important spot in HAZEL WOLTERS- DORES menu. She hopes some day to be a lady of leisure. W W W A genial jack of all trades, A. W. NELSON, is definitely not married but we'll bet he'd go for some- one who could cook hot vegetable layer, his favorite dish. W W W RUSSELL I. LUND- WALL, a graduate of Stout Institute is our machine shop and metal instructor. I-Ie hails from Chisholm, Minnesota and likes Eau Claire Well. W W W A. L. ANDERSON would like farming next to teaching. No Wonder he raises tomatoes in the summer! W W W MRS. GUYTON, our school nurse, would forget all your errors if you'd show her that new hooked rug you just made, or promise her a piece of that delicious blue- berry pie, fresh from the oven. W W W IEANNE VOSS, the girl who checks you in at the nurse-'s office, doesn't like smart alecs. She does like dancing though-so boys there's your chance! W W W One who longs to direct an orchestra is MISS LOOMIS, Mr. Davey's secretary. No torch singers could call her Boss as torch singers are her pet peeve. W W W Traveling in the summer and skating in the winter seem to be MISS KRELL'S chief enjoyment. Never- theless, Mr. Stolen's secretary would be glad to take time out for a plate of nice creamed chicken, her favorite dish. W W W ARTHUR LUDVIGSON, the young heart- breaker, seems to make chemistry not only interesting to boys but the girls as well. I .WV KW 41-La., . HOUSEKEEPERS Last, but by no means least, come the un sung heroes of our school, the custodians. A few are well known to many of us, but there are some whose work takes them away from the student eye. Do you know PETE ALMBERG? He says that his favorite sport is barnyard golf and he likes children. Most of the custodians tell us jokingly that he doesn't favor work. i' ff i' F. W. ELLING- SON, our engineer, loves to go skiing. His favorite meal always includes steak smoth- ered in onions. 'A' 'A' 'A' Our night fireman, CLARENCE IVERSON, likes to have his Sun- days free from duties. His ambition is to own a new home. Reading gives him much pleasure when he cannot enjoy baseball or basketball. i' 'A' W BERT IOHNSON, on the other hand, is our day fireman. He en- joys to hunt and likes to sleep at the wrong time. He prefers people like his daughter. 'A' i' i' PATTY IOHNSON, probably our best known custodian, enjoys reading. He is remembered for his jolly mood while on the job. i' i' 'A' Pheasant hunting or fishing in- terests LARS LUDVIGSON, our school car- penter. 'A' if Y One who hates to argue is CARL REHBERG. As an avocation he would like to paint and decorate. 'ff W 'ff RAY- MOND RUTHVEN, was formerly an electric- ian for the Bell Telephone Company. He is seen at all the activities at school, as that is when he is on duty. QW 'F' f, it QV aflwdgmm ' E651 ENGLISH ENGLISH The Freshies have a very interesting English course which is composed of tour nine Week periods during which they study dramatics, public speak- ing, debate and reading re- spectively. ln drarnatics, taught by Mr. Kjer, students study oral reading, do pantomining, pro- duce at least one one-act play, and learn the fundamentals of stage craft and make up. In the public speaking por- tion of the course, Mr. l-lovey endeavors to make confident public speakers who know just what to say on any occasion. Each debate class forms a club with Mr. Mathison as advise-rg they use parliamentary proce- dure at their meetings and dis- cuss elementary debate. As teacher ot reading classes, Miss Waltersdorfs object is to im- prove the pupils' reading hab- its, to teach them to read faster, and to comprehend what is read. L1 lm, SML dit-ne 13 416 bUfS7 EMM icS- d14 'at 5 P Pd - d ctice mafsirdbetmlni their P A 750151 Eldlne A2115 Tin k gttaocbuchbvllin tml' , c eflcdlutsllldt Rinlol A Pla? be? Z1 pill an L class' nd 1112179 Sveech aVeTZ?1eShmdn ef' S the . talli- bel 0 've WS mm S' A nzinues to cO Pres. Keith johnson? mallet commands the freshman debate class to come to order, while Sec. Avis Tlnronson quietly wait: to record the minutes. Lf ff- fff- 6 172151 df U,677?J' g-6170, C786 164i ff-H465 Z R066 Axfa 1 72 f- I glJ'6 qqfff' ,-eqqg Zn, andy - 6 Olg IAQ!! T6 d 4116006 pf ,Zuni I af,-D Tefgrzq FIA C rt B! H I yo 1 I 'ff I 1' 6 aefyeqffjgfe Qu- Zi? Engage:- o . y e r jllmbr Effrcvylqh 7ZgA,r6 Too bad you Cd7'l,f hear the Scotch brogue with which Pat Alm is reading the Cotter? Saturday Night to his fellow English 12 mdfef. q777l6dr XAFQC JJ C' df-rl. COHII. ENGLISH ENGLISH I seen a-er-a-saw-7 this and many other problems of speech confront our upper class English students. These classes spend at least six weeks on grammar, with added prob- lems beinq Given each year. C fo Me Huff I0 Ndhfy The sophomore Enqlish classes read Ivanhoe, Silas Mar- :wow Orc, ner, and many other works of literature besides entering a conservation essay contest. Dur- inq the junior year of English one studies the chronological history of American literature and typical works of the qreat American authors. Here the special project is the writing of tuberculosis essays. The stu- dents who find English especial- ly interestinq take it during their senior year. These class mem- bers lceep journals in which they Write ideas they have had during the day. Besides Writ- inq they also study the most Worth while qems of world liter- ature. Latin I appears to be very interesting to Richard Egdabl, Alice Berkeley, Bonnie Gorton, and Jeanne McPhee, who are en- grossed in different books. LANGUAGES LANGUAGES Parlez-vous Francais? are among the bewildering sounds that come out of 317 as we pass byg upon inquiring, we discover Miss Mideliart teaching her first year French students. Three lan- guage courses are offered in our high school: French, German, and Latin. The first year of these courses is spent in learning the fundamentals of the languages, while during the second year, a more interesting course is pursued. A third year of French is offered for those who desire it. Through these subjects, we are given a bet- ter understanding oi English by Miss Mideliart, Miss Gower, and Miss Elrngren. Riflvarrl Lange is taking time out of French class to :bow Mary Barager around Paris. ' bn.. Margaret Weidenbauer seems to know what slve is talking about, but it's all German to us., ADVANCED SPEECH ADVANCED SPEECH And the curtain goes up on - says the announcer as the cast begins their play. This is a com- mon procedure in our High School, for, under the direction of Mr. Kjer, the advanced drarnatics class puts on many plays for the public, contest, and school. An- other class, advanced speech, coached by Mr. Hovey, represents us by radio programs. You must have guessed that those people who insist on having arguments belong to the advanced debate class, taught by Mr. Mathison. This class represents us in at least one hundred and fifty interschol- astic debates arid, supervised by Mr. Mathison, makes a general study of debate. Y -in '34 We are on tbe air .' The stars of Ibis program are Curtis Yule, Paul Fleming Walter Belter, Rutb Knox, Willard Jacli son, and Albert Sweezey. e ea irmaive eieve-' so or- w,f1, f,1,z N man Ryan seek: to convince bis ,fmirking debate class fellow members. Roland Henderson is accusing Ace Gullzckson as Beverly Hayes lvides behind tbe Protecting arrnv of Mortimer ,lobnson P. S.--Itis only a play or advanced dramatzcs JCDUIQNALISM Any new: today ? ' is the by-Word of the journalirm class as they expertly edit the high .rfluool paper. 11 Jovkf W sfo Elizabel dwelling an , f 1 E i - ' f 'r Ol W4 Wing ffhisotll Cdl Qle Mdfgafel MH dfe 'ew Bert HT pdperfwbth fest of ftf 5 , r 'Ve tw own- T e . iff' PTO of hef bu,Sl11e5S ,, is showing t editor, 'S as 4 whole he N6W5r d n gssisidn the P41761 f 5 I 70 IOUBNALISM The NewsI exclaim the stu- dents in joy eighteen Fridays out of the year, as our high school paper is distributed. It is read rapidly, then thrown away by many students who do not realize the work it repre- sents. Little do they know about the days the staff has spent in preparing each issue. The News members rnust always be on the lookout for something interesting to put in the paper. Meeting and interviewing people is widely discussed and often put into practice in this class. The main accomplish- ment of this study is learning how to cooperate with the print- ing and photography staffs to produce a paper as nearly pro- fessional as possible. These Library Council members although not per ect expect all students to be angelr. LIBRARY May I'have a pass to the library? This is a familiar re- quest to all teachers who issue library passes liberally. The students, having obtained one of these passes, study in the library durinq their free periods. The passes are collected and made into a list which is sent to the study hall: then the passes are returned to the teachers who issued them. This is done by the members of the Library Council, who also help the librarians in various Ways such as checking books in and out. The Library Council Works in cooperation with our librar- ians to keep our complete library running smoothly. I-ICDME CHEF The odors, which sometimes linger near the North West corner on the first floor of the building, come from the con- coctions of the boys' chef classes. Us- ually the smells are delicious, but some- times-well- Practice makes perfect. The boys in these classes learn what foods are needed for health and how one should prepare the three meals of the day. The spirit of cooperation, as well as accuracy, neatness, and good management is learned by each boy through working with different groups in different kitchens. At graduation these boys will have enough training to begin as second cooks. Sem. 5' Av JIT, I it is f'. ' SX, .Qi . ,. A B, My y, K xi .gk K .1 ' as . . 1 ' N ' l Q l sl l : jx ff. 1 Bill Anderson is wondering if Too many cooks spoil the broth. We hope that Marvin Missman and Carl Bartosb won't drop the dishes. COOKING The Way to a man's heart is through his stomach. This probably isn't the only reason for our girls' interest in cooking, but if it should be, they will probably get their menl During their four years in high school, home econ- omics students progress rapidly from sumores to whole meals. In dietetics class, the girls learn many things, such as counting their calories and plan- ning a well-balanced meal. They also learn to prepare a tray for a sick mem- ber in the family. Whether our girls turn out to be nurses, cafeteria man- agers, or housewives, they will be well prepared. Instead of sewing pigs-into-blankels, Frances Gilfrertson, Evelyn Buslaendorf, Dorothy Barron, and Beverly Missman are baking the pigs-into-blankets in dietetics class. f72l Tailoring from A to Z is shown in tbe making by tbe girls in Ibis picture. CAFETERIA This is the class which prepares those appetizing dishes obtainable at noon in our high schsool cafeteria. The chef students gain a knowledge ot cooking on a large scale through actual buying, preparing, and serving. They plan bal- anced menus and have an opportunity, through the cafeteria, to try out new dishes and to put their theories into practice. With advanced students as the man- agers, the underclassmen learn many things about cafeteria service and the handling ot large quantities. This class has been of great benefit to the school through the preparation oi noon lunch- es, board ot education dinners, teas, and special school parties. n5,f,,f ,M T . if 'N xg- l 'SLU .4 -fy Xl' ECGNCDMICS SEWING To make a dress is really quite an adventure. One may chose her pattern and her material, but she will never really know what the gown is going to look like until it is finished. The girls in our sewing classes have found this truth out. To make things easier for them in these classes, they are taught the lines and colors suitable to each girl, wise choice of materials, care and use ot a sewing machine, and the con- struction processes necessary in the making of a dress. .Ill ,JI , ' --,S 1 , 5 ,Q in A in E l f--. '1 .v- ., ,TT -'WHT '1 1 Robert Gilbertsen, Roger Gilbertson, Rirbard Srnola, and Robert Bonus seem to be Waiting for tbe kisses tlvat rigblfully belong to good cooks. l73l x coMMEt2clAL X. COMMERCIAL CLASSES Learning to balance the budget is the task of the bookkeeping students. At the end ot the year these pupils work a Practice that in- cludes all of the principles oi bookkeeping. The advanced class handles booster tickets, reports, and books for school. Shorthand is another valu- able subject taken by stu- dents ot commerce. During the tirst semester the class covers the principles of short- hand and in the second se- mester new words are add- ed to their ,vocabulary. A great amount of dictation is given in order to increase skill of the students in taking letters. The pupils work in trying to earn the sixty and eighty word dictation awards from the Gregg Company. Advanced shorthand is L .-ff 1' 'Wt Z1 the d D a Gilbeftsoweaghoffhan 'fl tersofh Sell as they WH Elaine Peet shoflfuts sflence orma Ffied d. ecll learn r o - 01136, nf' he 'nfl J '16 A on . If 6oo,QQeelIh Hundred! taught i.n. t e comw rcei, l t y 5 cassem, J M U ' lgfm rt lj ' ll Y Q t V J ,uf ll ' X-7' t 'xl why' if ' X ' 'X . lt X j Alf ' X X1 fd' XJ wx, Tl X Afviundffd' zo J t 72 it-Gig: Fanny W sl X R Xxx Q J 8. 0 114,01 l74l Ala J' 1 - 7711166 d fdjeiffzft yOu',,, L 0 C64 I r ef J'6e,.WO0'QEnde,. A- Irymg 1, ery Agra, I 0 LMSC ,i Iovfe of tomoffow me b TS ,Z Wioilif gfl Lemke' r 75 J YTQM CLASSES COMMERCIAL CLASSES Would you care to try our special today? It is-. Do you think he will make the sale? lf he has enrolled in the salesmanship class un- der Mr. Pynn, he stands a good chance, for it is here that one studies the princi- ples of selling and tries them out on his classmates. When- ever possible the senior stu- dents are assisted in part time selling positions. Many other commercial classes are offered such as junior business, typing, and shorthand which are taken usually during freshman, sophomore, and junior class- es respectively. The seniors take a general class of corn- merce which consists of ad- vanced typing and operation of the adding and other machines. Looking at such a peaceful class, you would hardly thin that it probably was studying the wars of America. inn?-' SCCIAL SOCIAL SCIENCE Every grade offers the stu- dents some form of social studies, whether it be social science, history, geography, or American problems. These classes have special interests for each member: The social science classes go on field trips exploring various opportunities for employment with particular emphasis being laid on ones own fitness for certain lines of work. Mr. B. E. Anderson's classes have Friday programs in which members try to bring out of hiding some unexpected talent. Much work is supple- mented with moving picture material. Mr. Almli's classes took a deep interest in making a paper pertaining to the French Revolution. 1 , ' . v f if We see a class of students with their La Verne Gerth is pointing at a picture of Mr. Pritchard noses to the grindstonen of world history. Aren't you interested, Harvey Heuer? l76l SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE Eau Claire High School stu- dents are sure to get a taste ot college Work in the history and American problems classes as the teachers of these subjects think that the pupils should learn to develop the responsibility of being on their own and that going to college means putting forth genuine effort and apply- ing oneself. It one thinks im- personating is fun he should be in Mr. Helleloid's class where the students Work on the char- acters ot the Constitutional Con- vention of seventeen eighty- seven. Spell-downs and drills are also given. ' S 'Q Instead of joining the navy to see the world, these students go to World geography class to study it. it Isn't this a serious picture? Well, American problems students Dar Holmes doesnit know whether he wants Smdy Sefiom- 6-yenty. to take the vocational path in which Miss Baum is guiding him. l77l Always trying something new- -we mean experiments for general science-tlmfs Mr. SCIENCE 'ence is the study of the stru e of live functions, habi- ta , 'ii' d adaptations of living t g both plant and animal Xe ohq the lowest forms to the 4 1, igliest and most complex. The s V nts of freshman science cy' a e many collections of eaves, soils, flowers, seeds, J an ytwigs. They have educa- e it na fun constructing bird I l E- -Jious s and bird baths. The stu nts also make scrapbooks c ntitic pictures and articles LJ Iii .l e oral topics weekly of X 3 up to the minute scientific in- H X jx ventors and happenings. The senior or consumer action course, consists of the approach from- all consumer problems. Seniors studying physics and chemistry have the opportunity ot working in a laboratory that is equipped with some oi the most modern apparatus. This tact makes possible the de- velopment ot their best Work. Brainy people mee! a brainy problem, especially in physics. Here are joan Oyaas, Bob Parish, Jim Slagliano, Edizlv Slifer, Harrie! Graves, and ,lolm Mills trying to solve a mind twister. 9 .ae Can you angle for angles like Arlie Foss, MATHEMATICS Svea Ferguson, and Charles Ross do ? MATH The Geometry teachers tty to train the student in the ability to understand and follow the reasoning of others, to reason well themselves, and to appre- ciate the use of geometric forms in nature and in the Works of man. Many different Christmas decorations can be made by using geometric designs. By drawings and illustrations we show the use of geometry par- ticularly in certain skills. Before getting a good start in geometry one must have a year of algebra. The algebra classes study the fundamental opera- tions of solving equations and Working formulas. Besides this they also develop skill in the manipulation of numbers, mak- ing of graphs, and budgets. Students of the advanced math classes Work with rulers, slide rulers, protractors, and Compasses. Miss Otteson in- structs this class of people who plan on using math in their future Work. Such is life! Laboring ana' struggling p to get the answers to advanred math problems is all in the dayls work. 7' 17014616 P7'Oyo,6l. H-1--may 64, 111 . 71 ALI, fjgffrrf, um, 72 . foil, If J' dQf'67-Q Z-5,6772-f to df-r fda!-e . 11 for 0266 fab, PHYSICAL ,,...,.w i E i ir - -And so they tumbled or each other m tumbling class PHYSICAL EDUCATION Accomplishments both mental cmd phy- sical, character building, sportsmanship, teamwork, and reliability are stressed in physical education. Among the physical accomplishments taught to the freshmen and sophomore girls are games such as German batball, bat pin baseball, long base, and kittenball. The tumbling students have fun learning fundamental skill of tumbling such as for- ward rolls, backward rolls with push-ups, and snap-ups. The great physical accom- plishment of tumbling is the coordination of the mind and body. Students learn how to use the springboard and parallel bars. Our turnblers perform at all the home basketball games and at the tournament games. lg. .-ef-Mk A lt's fun, and who knows? Out of this boy's gym clafs may come a future -varsity star. A tisket-a-tasket-jim Pfaf- fiin lost the basket ? EDUCATION He flies through the air with the greatest of ease, our daring Don Fleming, who needs no trapeze. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Boys' gym classes, supervised by Mr. Olson, learn to play volleyball, shuftleboard, basketball, golf, ping-pong, and other sports. In volleyball and basketball each class is divided into four or six teams. After the teams play for two months, a champion is determined. The victors of each class meet for the championship of the freshman class and the sophomore class. These sports are taught so that the boys may have formed the liking for different activities, consequently preserving a recreational hobby. -X I ,gnu--1 5 Don Hael and james Thompson fould do good work in wood work, if they would work. INDUSTQIAI. ARTS INDUSTRIAL ARTS The students of the woodwork class are given a chance to study cmd to make many things for the home, to learn how to use machines, and to take care of them. They may choose to make such things as foot-stools, end tables, and lamps. In the advanced machine shop the boys make more difficult articles and are allowed to use the better equipment. In our electricity classes the boys work on such things as switches, house wiring, and light circuits. In the ad- vanced classes they are general han- dymen , who help in the repairing of equipment used in school and in the homey they also learn how to repair and install motors and commercial wir- ing. Mechanical drawing offers many dif- shOCking C , . - ew Etfet3QflQytli..if1imaf A5 lass. i 8 2 ferent phases of study. The first year course teaches the fundamentals of drawing, and the second year work enables the students to learn about dif- ferent kinds of drawings. The advanced classes can study either machine or architectural drawing. john Laly, Verne Barnes, Roger Bruese Witz, Owen Haugen, jim Jensen, Norman johnson, employ straight thinking as well as straight edges in mechanical drawing Cldif. FM,-V., , NDUSTYQIAI. AFQTS INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Advanced Machine shop stu- dents are taught the proper use and care ot tools, operation ot machines, and good shop manners. They make many useful things such as book ends, knives, paper Weights, and other pro- ducts. Much is accomplished in the metal classes during the year such as: enlist- ing students' art projects and learning about the tinishing of iron, brass, and aluminum as it is done in industry. The boys enrolled in the agricultural classes,the tuture farmers of America , study about Work in crops and soils. They rnust first become familiar with the structure and process ot plants and the relation of the plant to the soil. Then they must study about animal husban- dry which includes livestock selection y We don't know what Don Hotujec and Don Black are doing in advanced metal clasx, but they surely are mak- ing the spark: fly. and dairying. The third study is a course in farm mechanics which covers everything about farm machinery. Their last year is spent in studying farm eco- nomics. In this course, farm manage- ment is studied also. Bob Schaurer and Allan Quall don't meddle with the wrong things in metal Works class. t HOW . Nldn A King 9 J: Id-,ik y 07555 are in L00 amji Lee Hof E ffnk en 4 u - to care dboeonard Pmfton algfne Van fllfe. ut Aofff' Power 'On I fffm I r H dgflfuf. l83l 'IIS PHCDTOGRAPHY jim Pfafflin ana' Verne Kildafil are busy in the dark roomg but it doesrfl look dark, doe! it ? PHOTOGRAPHY Don't move now! Steady, seems to be the by-Word ot the photographers. These cam- era fiends spend much time in learning about the parts of the camera, the principles of taking pictures, and the nature and kinds of film. Students learn to print, develop, and enlarge pictures, too. During the year the members of the photography class take all of the pictures for the an- nual, including the senior class photographs. They also take pictures for The News. This training is of great value to the students, gives much en- joyment, and is a pleasant pas- time. l'm sure we have all ap- preciated the tine services the photographers have given us by taking pictures for 'iThe News and the Kodak, You can't see his face, but aren't those Dick Riffs feet ? FINE ARTS IF: no wonder that Bob Fausett can't think g Floyd Krause is busily pounding on leather. We see Douglas Larson and Floyd Krause polishing pewter. M m m m m, nice looking plate ll O FINE ARTS If one should enter room 2ll While Fine Arts Class is in ses- sion, he would probably see a variety of projects in progress. Among the mediums avail- able here are: Water colors, trescol, pens and ink, colored pencils, pastels, crayons, and many others. Pewter and lea- ther worlc are also done. The basis of successful art work, of course, is the ability to draw the human fiqure. Consequent- ly, on Friday ot each Week, we sketch from life. Some of the special projects which the Fine Arts department takes over each year is the making of the Christmas window and posters. This year, one ot the windows took first prize in a city wide contest at Christmas time. The Fine Arts Classes are under the splendid instruction of Miss Fisher. PRINTING Don Johnson and Dick Zafhau are doing their share to print em- barassing Words about us, but we always look forward to reading them. i These printing students learn how to spell backwards although that isn't their objective. iw' 'N - Y' PRINTING The boys in print shop learn to do many things during the year. As freshmen, the students learn the elements of printing and hand composition, while the advanced classes study press work and lino-type opera- tion. The pupils of the printing class are of much value to the school. One ot their big jobs is the printing and distribution of The News. Over a thou- sand copies are published and distributed by members of the printinq class each week. Be- sides printing the high school paper, classes also print pro- grams, tickets, posters, and other forms used in the school. They also do Work for the junior high school and the vocational school. Besides, students are taught the principles ot running machines and caring for them. They are also given an oppor- tunity to run the machines. Nice work, if you can get it- printing name cards we mean. Don't you think so, Stanley and Wilbur? i HV f 4 . JZ Cf' f . 1 E 0 - .. ' D , 0. I ' W, 4 s l? Sf 'E' ff 75 STAGE CREW KNEELING-Left to right: BobFields, Bud DeLine Lyal Heffelfinger f Gordon Bennett. M fr STANDING: Norman Mc Mahon, yy ,4- Durward DeLine. STAGE CREW The Stage Crew, which is an ideal club for those who are interested in stage work, is open to everyone in the school. The members are responsible for the building and painting of scenery and handling of lighting for all activi- ties. Under the supervision of Mr. Kjer, the eight members are required to meet at any hour in the day in which they are needed. Their social events are combined with those of the Grey Dominoes. Lyal Hefflefinger was general chairman of the group this year, and Bud Deline was property chairman. ff .' MACHINE SHOP Mr. Lundwall is the supervisor of the lunior Machinists. The aim and purpose of the club is to become better machinists and to produce projects in which the members are interested. The membership is limited to boys in machine shop classes. Mr. Lundwall planned many in- teresting field trips for the club this past year including trips to other printing and newspaper plants. Officers of the club this year were Ton Welsh, presidenty Marshal Whitted, vice presi- dent, Herbert Luer, secretary and treasurer, and Lester Fried, the sergeant-at-arms. MACHINE T we Sl-IOP lull, FRONT ROW-Left to right: Herbert Luer, Allen Quall, Richard Har- schlip, Jerrold Weinstock. SECOND ROW: Robert Schouer, A Walter Whitted, Thomas Walsh, 4 X H, Byron Bogstad. , 2 i THIRD Row. Marshall Whitted, Q 1 f 1 5 Q: Jerome Johnson, Lester Freid. SR. GREY DOMINOES The Senior Grey Dominoes Club has a limited membership of forty students in the upper three classes, all ot whom are outstanding in stage work. At their meetings, the club members en- tertain each other by putting on short skits or educational plays. ln recent years the club has put on the following public productions: Our Town, Grandma Pulls the Strings, and You Gan't Take lt With You, An annual trip to Minneapolis is enjoyed very much by these future dramatists. SENIOR GREY DOIVIINOES STANDING: Gerry Fleming. FRONT ROW-Left to right: June Rasmussen, Arlene Conrow, Vir- ginia Hoehn, Richard Laslcer, Mar- garet Graves, Betty Johnson. SECOND ROW: Bill Weiss, John Backstram, Betsy Grip, Mortimer Johnson, John Warden, Richard Rist, Mr. Kier. THIRD ROW: Ray Siggens, Ruth Augustine, Ted Wahl, Dick Lewis, Ruth Knox, Marilyn Bergh, Bethe Milliren, Joyce Stolen, Ruth Scheibe. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Warden, Joy Boetcher, Nancy King. JUNIOR GREY DOMINOIES FRONT ROW-Lett to right: Keith Johnson, Dennis Gibson, Bonnie Gorton, Bob Crawford, Norman McMahon. SECOND ROW: Beverly Garnett, Gloria Strand, Gladys Field, Ruth Sunloy, Leola Belter, Patricia Nor- gan, LaVaun Palmateer, LoisWick- Iund, Beverly Levine. THIRD ROW: Alice Berkeley, Con- nie Dinger, Verona Dinkel, Arlene Gort, Claudia Raymond, Jeanne Despres, Barbara Warden, Betty Sukopp, Elsie Thomley. IR. GREY DOMINOES The lunior Grey Domino Club is a dramatic organization, whose aim is the development ot dramatic ability. This is well accomplished by the forty members through the studying and producing of plays under Mr. Kjer's direction. Members oi the club give talks on drama, ar- range tor props, sew on the Costumes, put on their own make-up, and act the parts they have chosen. The membership oi the lunior Domin- oes is limited to freshmen and sophomores. Most of the club members continue dramatic work in the Senior Grey Dominoes as they ad- vance in school. FRONT ROW-Left to right: Mr. Rist, Jean Whinnery, Lorena Flynn, Pot Goethel, Lois Sorenson, Dorothy Sletner. SECOND ROW: Louise Gorkowski, Marjorie Smith, Colleen McCormick, Pat Sporr, Annamae GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB The purpose of the Girls' Rifle Club, under the advisorship of Mr. Rist, is to teach interested girls the care and use of a rifle and the principles of shooting technique. At their meetings, which are held every Tuesday at 3:45 P. M., the club follows much the same program as do the Boys' Rifle Clubs. This or- ganization has no social events or programs, their fun is ob- tained in trying to improve their shooting thirtyg is headed by Pat Goethel, president, Lois Sor- enson, vice president, and Vollmer. Lorena Flynn, secretary and THIRD ROW: Donaldeen Hovlond, Mae Wise, Pot Erity, Svea Ferguson, Jean Erpenbach, Mor- treasurer garet Wiedenbauer. ' SEN IOIQ BOYS' QI B LEFT TO RIGHT-On shooting stand: Roland Henderson, Herb, Klossner, Thomas Welsh, .Ioe l ' Ellis. SR. BOYS' RIFLE CLUB To become a member of the Senior Boys' Rifle Club, a junior member must have obtained a ranking of Pro-Marksman. There are eighteen boys in the club under the supervision of Mr. Thorngate. Club members gain knowledge in the use and care of firearms, but more im- portant is the skill they gain as marksmen. Every Thursday at 3:45, one may find the members rushing to the rifle range to their weekly meeting. Elected to these offices for the past year were: loe Ellis, presidenty Ro- land Henderson, secretary and treasurer. STANDING: BIII Gillett, Don Bunde, Mr. Thorngate, Jim Hazelton, Mortimer Johnson, Robert JUNIOR BOYS' 'i RIFLE CLUB IR. BOYS' RIFLE CLUB Bang! Bang! Interested in shooting? The Iunior Boys' Rifle Club, under the supervi- sion of Mr. Haig, is open to all sophomore and junior boys. The nineteen boys learn how to handle firearms safely and the technique of shooting in prone, standing, and sitting positions. The fundamentals of the rifle, use of firearms, and the prin- ciples of target shooting are also taught. Working in the club is a favorite sport among the boys this year as the members of this club often compete with out-of- town rifle club members. No officers are elected. Ll FRONT ROW-Left to right: Mr. Haig, Byron Shissler, Ronald Smith, Duane Craney, Wallace SECOND ROW: James Ebling, LaMoine Solberg, Mac Rimling, Charles Devendorf, Roger GERMAN FRONT ROW-Left to ri ht- Yvonne Ramharter Ethelmae Schoenbeck Don Mathison B g . , , . SECOND ROW: Elaine Alm, Edith Engle, Emma Despres, Barbara Jaastad, Margaret Wieden- bouer, Miss Gower, Alice Bach. THIRD ROW: Carol Kiesbo, Betty Bateman, lrma Gubrud, Doris Wallace, Lorraine Jonlcowslcy, Lois Ann Johnson, Jean Smail. FOURTH ROW: Helen Utberg, Mary Hubbell, Don Goal, Dennis Gibson, Charles Thorngate, Durward Deline. GERMAN CLUB Deutsche Gesellschaft, better known to us as the German Club, has in it twenty members who have taken German in the past or are taking it at the pre- sent time. A social and cultu- ral program is held once a month for the members, under the splendid supervision of Miss Gower. Songs are sung, games are played, recitations are given, and plays are presented in the German language. The members take part in these pro- grams and entertain each other. The following officers were elec- ted for the year l94O-4l I Ethel- mae Schoenbeclc, president, Don Mathison, vice president: Yvonne Ramharter, secretary- treasurer. sianioe , mance I aus i FRONT ROW-Left to right: Mardelle Wetzel, Jean Whinnery, Lorraine Lotte, Pat Hogg. SECOND ROW: Miss Mideltort standing, Mary Barger, Mitzi Morris, Bubbles Joplre, Colleen McCormick. THIRD ROW: Norma Richardson, Ruth Moore, Shirley Harrison, Elizabeth Clarke, Peggy Jensen. FOURTH ROW: Ted Wahl, Richard Lange, Owen Ayres, Gerald Olson. FIFTH ROW: Ree Lasker. SR. FRENCH CLUB Parlez-vous Francais? All who finish their courses in French will be able to answer that question. The Senior French Club of about thirty-six is under the supervision of Miss Middlefart. The aim of the club is to learn more about the French language and French people. Membership in this club is limited to students in the sophomore and junior years who are taking French. The club gives a Christmas party, a picnic and many plays, and short skits for the members. The officers this year were: Ted Wahl, president, Richard Laslcer, vice presi- dent: Shirley Hanson, secretaryg and Norma Richardson, treasurer. YX IR. FRENCH CLUB The lunior French Club, with a membership of about twenty, teaches its members facts about France and the French people. The club meets once a month to study about France's art, history, music, and customs. Membership is limited to beginning French students. The pro- grams, which are given by the club members, are about the French Christmas, holidays, Games, provinces, and puppet shows, with an annual Christmas party also being enjoyed by the club. The officers this year were: George Pynn as president, Doris Stoland, as vice presi- dent, Vivian Dunn, as secretary, and Betty Payne as the treasurer. JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW-Left to right: George Pynn, Vivian Dunn, Betty Lou Payne, Doris Stoland. SECOND ROW: Miss Midelfart, Ramona Paape, Katherine Kaentz, Marjorie Bates, Philena Lee, Bar- bara Warden. THIRD ROW: Lyle Sorenson, Donald Skinner, Mariorie Houg, Virginia Marshall, Charlotte Urness, Gerry Fleming, Rosella Sundby. FOURTH ROW: Kenny Hanson, Clayton Card, Paul Fleming, Eliza- beth Armstrong, Betty Erhardt, Russell Parrish. 19 FLY CLUB The Fly Club's purpose is to teach ily tying, ily casting, sportsmanship, and the conserva- tion of fish and Wild game. Meetings are held every Tuesday at 7 P. M. with the club advisor, Mr. West, in attendance. This organization does not sponsor any social event or activities for the school. As a part of club life, members en- joy movies given on Wild game lite. The mem- bership oi this club is not limited to any certain department or classes. FLY CLUB FRONT ROW-Left to right: Robert Olson, Mortimer Johnson, Ted Enger, Jim Rudd, Elderi Schultz, Mr. West, Charles Barnes, Jack Rudd, Stanley Johnson, Allen Gil- bertson, Albert Hilgort. STLJMP FRONT ROW-Left to right: Verne Kildahl, Dick Rist, John Mills, Bud Amundson. SECOND ROW: Earl Ueclce, Alvin Clifton, Walter Boelter, Bill Zorn, Art Anderson, Ree Lasker. THIRD ROW: Don Johnson, Ed Witzig, Owen Ayres, Ray Stokes, Bobbie Miller. FOURTH ROW: Jack Tainter, Carl Bartosh, Bob Edgar, Ham Baker, Bill Amundson. STUMP CLUB The members oi this club encourage iloor forensic work and active participation in pro- grams. They work for the general Welfare of the whole school by sponsoring pep assemblies and by taking up such subjects as current poli- tical campaigns and current events. The pre- sentation ot the Santa Claus Gallop, one of the biggest events ot the season, is the pride ot the club. The club also holds Weiner roasts, sleigh rides, and a banquet for the senior members. 11 fl 'r '.9.g,Q of 13,93 , I 'fb hw, ,. .W-P i- - - ,. .adv ,nk - ,f' ,L -- 1-4 gg--4 41' , I F Nh OFFICERS OF THE ENSEMBLE ClUB PICTURED ABOVE ARE: LeRoy Peiper, president, Richard Em- bprtson, vic 'sidenh Ruth Augusnne, secretory. II Mil I viii..-My p,JiMI! til mono aus 1- to RADIO CLUB The Radio club this year was formed tor boys who have in- terests in every phase ot radio work. They study the equip- ment in Radio Science and pre- pare for amateur radio operat- ing license. Members must know the radio code, which is taught to them by Mr. Thorn- gate, the club advisor. The otfi- cers chosen this year from a membership ot fifteen students were : Iim Howard as the presi- dent, Dave Lyons as vice presi- dent: Mortimer Iohnson as sec- retary-treasurer: Bobert King and Dave Lyons as technical advisors. ENSEMBLE CLUB ENSEMBLE CLUB The members of the Ensemble Club are: A. Severson, E. Lima, L. Marsh, B. Michelson, V. Hol- man, G. Strand, H. Hentschel, B. Gorton, B. Milliren, I. Gunder- son, L. Wick, B. Rekstad, D. Youngberg, I. Campbell, D. Nel- son, V. Olson, I.Stenehien. Bow 2: L Fjelstad, M. Leinenkugel, E. Moore, A. Meir, L. Craig, L. Palmatur, I. Perkins, A. Walsh, L. Knutson, B. Schettler, G. Mar- ten, I. Larson, B. Lovelyn, D. Brown, M. Payne, P. Norgan E. Sorenson, S. Smith. Row 3: I. Thoermer, C. Dinger, A. Berkeley, E. Paulson, I. Cronk, E. Legge, B. Bone, E. Highley, C. lmislund, M. Semingson, A. Breiter, B. Larson, M. Cusick, B. Mason, M. Hagen, P. Holland, I. Salter, I. Stolen, G. Anderson, F. McCormick, I. Boehlke. Bow 4: W. Weiss, H. Olson, H. Butler, H. Klossner, B. Bist, G. Wollum, E. Swanson, E. Gar- nett, W. Howie, R. Iones, D. Cox, K.Sparr, L.Anderson, L.Malom, L. McNair, D. Mayer, R. Lee, W. Lee, I. Ebeling, R. Walker, B. Hoehn, C. Potter, R. Nordby. bert King, Jim Pfofiiin, Ray Bergeson. dHac SECOND ROW: Keith Johnson, Richar rs hiip. THIRD ROW: Jim Howard, Mortimor Johnson, David Lyons. COMMERCIAL A CLUB TYPING CLUB Under the supervision of Miss Syverson, the'students of the Commercial club aim toward greater speed and accuracy in typing and shorthand. The membership of the club is limit- ed to juniors and seniors in the commercial department. In place of programs business to- pics are given by class mem- bers. Firms and offices are Visited, and typing and spelling contests are held. The class officers are: Wallace Loftsgor- don, president, Geraldine Krigs- Vold, Vice president, Dagny Musum, secretary and treasur- 1 FRONT ROW-Left to right: Joan Oyoas, Arline Rickstad, June Rasmussen. er 7 Tune Rasmussen, Ruth Buck- ROW 2: Joyce Jackson, Carol Severson, Betty Sipple. ROW 3: Geraldine Krigsvold, Norma Richardson, Betty Ehrhord. le' and Janet Nelson' program ROW 4: Janet Nelson, Helen Utberg, Willard Young. Committee. ROW 5: Dagny Musum, Fern Fristod, Georgie Ann Kruse. STANDING: Miss Syverson. MATHEMATICS STANDING-At the block board is Lois Sorenson. FRONT ROW: Evelyn Malom, Irene Boelwlke. B SECOND ROW: Bob Westlund, Bill Eggenberger, Rolland Henderson, Colleen McCormick. STANDING-At the ronge finder: Tom Ness, Owain Hughes. MATHEMATICS CLUB The Math Club, composed of eighteen students taking ad- vanced math, meets weekly to further mathematical interest, and to acquire a wider know- ledge in that field. This club is rather unique, in that it has no officers and no social program for either the school or its own members. Students who be- long usually plan to make fur- ther study in the engineering or architectural fields because they are especially good in these fields. They are under the advisorship of Miss Otteson, chairman of the mathematics department. JC GIRL RESERVES E Hs Freshmen, do you remember these girls? They are the senior members of the Girl Reserves who were your ffff teachers in high school . GIRL RESERVES-Cabinet and Advisors-Fnowr Row: Lois Sorenson, jean Conrad, Ruth Augustine, Ruth Rone, Arlene Larson, Dorothy Dernmler. SECOND ROW: Miss Olson, Miss Stainer, Lorraine Lofty, Adeline Eisenmenger, Elaine Legge, Miss Otteson. GIRL RESERVES Although the Girl Reserves is the largest of any organization of its kind in school, the club is ably directed by three teachers, Miss Otteson, Miss Olson, and Miss Stainer. The aim of each member is to face life squarely, find and give the best, honor God, her country, and community: and to be in all ways a loyal true mem- ber of the Girl Reserves. Being sponsors of such activities as pep assemblies, booster dances, fash- ion shows, weekly mottoes, and Flag ceremonies at the beginning of assemblies, is the pride of all the girls. , ,li ,gr if ,tinkigi -x Don,t these juniors look solemn? They have just taken the pledge-for the Girl Reserves. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserve Cabinet con- sists ot Arlene Larson, president: Helen Peterson, vice president: Lorraine Lotte, secretary 7 Dorothy Demmler, we-ltare chairman 7 Ieanellen Conrad, program chair- mang Elaine Legge, publicity chair- man : Ruth Ann Rone, conference room chairman g Adeline Eisen- menger, social chairman. The social events that the girls sponsor are as follows z Girl Reserve Prom, Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet, Fathers and Daughters Social, Candle Light Services, Big Sister Party, and numerous teas. Pro- grams of various interests are pro- vided tor each meeting by the pro- gram chairman. GIRL RESERVES Mothers for a day! Looking down through the streamers we see the Girl Reserves and their adopted children waiting for Santa Claus at the annual Christmas party. A .ymnppqw . ,tw-12 ,,.,..--i ' by ,, - A X U in J ,W ff' LETTEB CLUB The Letter Club is an honorary organization of our boys who have earned and wear the letter E in athletics. The group aims to encourage greater par- ticipation in varsity and intramural sports. Good will, fellowship, and sportsmanship help to build up success for the boys as well as their opponents. The members often assist referees and coaches to en- courage school loyalty. The club is under the advi- sorship oi Mr. Ade Olson. l' . 5 i I K LETTER CLUB FRONT ROW-Lett to right: Merle Gullickson, Marvin Missman, John Davis, Don Litchfield, Boyd Christopher, Donald Bunde, Roger Ander- son. SECOND ROW: Bill Bunde, Lawrence Hanke, Bob Meyers, Dale Koger, Warren Hotchkiss, Kenneth Engebretson, Harold Reed, Don Perkins, Mr. Olson. THIRD ROW: Tom McManamy, David Peterson, ' Arthur Anderson, Dick Lewis, Darwood Holm, ,. Roger Skoug, Don Lee, Jack Tainter, Dale Clark. RACQUET CLUB The Racquet Club's aims and purposes are: to unite in one local organization, to encourage par- ticipation in tennis, and to make good use of leisure time. Members usually enter the North West High School tennis tournament. Social events include lunches and dances, and at each meeting a discus- sion on strokes and techniques in tennis is held. The club, under the supervision of Mr. Novak, is open to all students interested in tennis. RACOU ET CLU B FRONT ROW-Left to right: Mr. Novak, advisor, Beverly Garnett, Marilyn Riley, Joan Nelson, Maxine Mittel- stadt, Lorraine Knutson, Velda Poe- hamus, Elaine Anderson, Nancy Ro- bertson, Virginia Bray, Thelma Mat- tison, Leola Belter. SECOND ROW: HelenMcCormick, Jean Poss, Marian Fletcher, GloriaJohnson, Marcella Belmeyer, Francis Bray, Lor- raine Craig, Fern Anderson, Florence Belter, Betty Schaefer, Doreen Sona- lio. THIRD ROW: Dan Calkins, Mardelle Wetzel, Gloria Meyer, Audrey Mor- rill, Beverly Griese, Betty Mittelstadt, Verona Dinkel, Betsy Grip. TOP ROW: Al Nispel, Ham Baker, Eugene Smith, James Reidinger, Wal- ter Belter, Paul Fleming, Wallace Johnson, Henry Perry, Pat Strum, Naomi Bischoff, Lorraine Ballard. I NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE FRONT ROW-Left to right: Doris Stoland, Mary- lin Berg, Yvonne Ramharter, Mr. Kier, Mr. Mathi- son, Mr. Hovey, Don Throne, Hensel Hendrick- son. SECOND ROW: Helen Warden, Flo Henshaw, Joan Plummer, Joyce Stolen, Lorraine Lofte, Margaret Warden, Virginia Hoehn, Arline Lar- son, Ruth Augustine, Jean Conrad, Ethel Mae Schoenbeck, Arline Conrow, Martin Betzv, Ruth Knox, Mardelle Wetzel, Don Mathison, Merlin Davey, Roy Smith. THIRD ROW: Gerry Fleming, John Warden, Rol- Iand Henderson, Norman Ryan, Eugene Peter- son, Ruth Scheobe, Art Tibbits, Wayne Severson. gg?--f w , Jfy, I I 147' f,ff ' ' ,J- PRO AND CON The Pro and Con Club's purposes are to provide an opportunity for any member of the senior class to meet in a discussion group, to learn to think on one's feety to revive the more or less lost art of social graciousness, The members take part in these pro- grams, which are informal discussions. The club is headed by lohn Warden, president and is under the supervision of Miss Blum and Mr. Rist. PRO 69- CON CLUB FRONT ROW-Left to right: Betty John- I' son, Pot Sparr, Adeline Eisenmenger, Marjorie Smith, Lois Sorenson, Col- leen McCormick, Wilma Stewart, Ju- dith Thermer. SECOND ROW: Pot Hogg, Adelle Car- penter, MargaretWarden, Ruth Chase, Doris Wallace, Janet Sage, Mary Ronlcen. THIRD ROW: Ruth Augustine, Jean Conrad, Arline Conrow, Gerry Flem- ing, Helen Peterson, Lorraine Lofty. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Rist, advisor, Bob Fausett, Bob Westlund, Howard Swee- zey, Joe Ellis, Dick Rist, Don Litch- field. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The Eau Claire High School chapter of N. F. L. is one of the largest of 500 chapters in the United States and the largest in Wisconsin. Having been admitted into the league through the vote of the National Council, our school is proud of having an adequate forensic program with a membership of 37 students. Officers are : Eugene Peterson, president 7 lohn War- den, vice presidentp Gerry Fleming, secretary: H. W. Maihison, faculty advisor. GRAPHIC ARTS FRONT ROW-Left to right: Casey Erickson, Robert DuLac, Wilmer Plummer. SECOND ROW: Don Perkins, Harold Reed, Don Stygar, Stan Johnson. , THIRD ROW: Gordon Longberg, Clarence Barnum, Ken Munger, Hubert Anderson, Dale Pitts. GRAPHIC ARTS The Graphic Arts Club, composed of boys who have had or are taking printing, trains toward the development ol leadership, the spirit ol cooperation between students and teachers, and 'the fostering of further learning in graphic arts. Members have several social events within their club, including dances, dinners, field trips, business lectures, and LIBRARY COUNCIL The Library Council's aim is to assist the librarians and to become acquainted with library methods. Members repair catalogues, classify and stock books, help check books at the desk, keep the library roll call, have complete charge of study hall library in the auditorium, and aid students in getting infor- mation from the library shelves. demonstrations. The boys usually take art ' t o or three girls assist the librarians each period programs. he prssi ent -t the clu i nl y. They are under the supervision of Miss lohnson. Q W an n. ' J 1 ,off f of ' Ml Af mv I ,gh limi iiwfgixll WWA FRONT ROW-Lett to right: Irma Wash burn, Bonita Rauls, Beatrice Ender Gale Hughes, Evelyn Sorenson, SECOND ROW: Charlotte l-lulberg Margaret Seipel, Grace Shaw, Loi Johnson, Marge McGruer. ll I. rl 21 G 5 , MW' LATIN CLUB The objectives of the Latin Club are to encourage interest in Latin by showing the use of it in modern life and to prepare programs that inform students about the life and customs of the ancient Romans. Many social events are held by the club, including a Hallowe'en party, Christmas and other parties The Christmas party this year featured Roman Saturnalis. The officers are: president, Ioyce Gouletteg vice president, Bob Murphy 5 secretary, Beth Milliren 7 treasurer, Durward Roa. I .1 FUTURE FARMERS FRONT ROW-Left to right: Donald Willce, Del- bert Myren, Ernest Blamquist, La Maine Heirn' stead, Robert Cleasby. SECOND ROW: Grant Bogstad, Grant Kritchman, .lack Cornell, George Tellstrorn, Lynn Blakeley, Marten Betz, Mr. Aebischer. THIRD ROW: Milan Stone, Earl Meyers, Duane Stetzer, Glenn Kritchman, Art Hinterberg, Robert Johnson, Walter Helwig. FOURTH ROW: Donald Frase, Dale Nasse, Robert Bennett, Ronald Knight, Robert Donaldson, .latin Peterson. FIFTH ROW: Duane Hagen, Fred Hefty, Charles Black, Marten Helwig, Harry Owen, Eugene Higley, Bill Heimstead. F.F. A. The forty-eight members of the Future Farmers of America are under the supervision of Mr. Aebischer. Their activities consist of Agricultural ludging, F. F. A. athletics, a Christmas party, and a Fathers' and Sons' Banquet. The purpose of the organization is to provide an opportunity for agricultural students to participate in activities which bring personal devel- opment and satisfaction to the individual. The club officers are: lack Cornwell, president, Robert Ben- nett, vice president, Grant Kritchman, secretary, Robert Cleasby, treasurerg and Ernest Blomquist, re- porter. LAWN CLUB FRONT ROVV-Left to right: Bob Mur- phy, Joyce Goulette, Bettie Milliren Durwoad Roo. SECOND ROW: Philena Lee, Velda Polhamus, Helen Cooper, Myrth Red- lin, LaVerr-ie Groll, Evelyn Blancliette, Marcella Billmeyer, Peter Buri, Gerry Bates, Galen MC Ginnis. THIRD ROVV: Irene Baehllce, Marion Bushendorf, Mariorie Arnold, Nancy King, George Storrs, Verne Barnes, David Loken, Jafres Balmer. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HOME EC CLUB Developing ability in domes- tic arts and being a help to the community are two of the many purposes of the Home Econo- mics Club. Membership is lim- ited to girls in the home econo- mics department who have had at least two years or are taking their second year of that sub- ject. Under Miss Ptemol's expert guidance the club meets every other Monday. Its twenty-seven members enjoyed a pound party, Christmas and Easter parties, and other events. Otit- cers oi the club are: Ortrude DeWitz, president, Wiliiia Stew- art, vice president, Doris Block, secretary and treasurer. ORAL READING CLUB ORAL READING The Oral Reading Club is a very new club, having been organized for the first time this year. There are fifteen mem- bers who are really developing and improving their reading under the supervision of Mr. Kier. These students are given an article to read before the class orally, and when they have finished they are subject to criticism, a practice which helps them in the improvement of their reading. The members oi this club, as in most other clubs, take part in many school activities. Worden- Axlreif l1ensOn'jOhnt ReQGn' Owen T HMC pgu I Mr M01h1SO'T' Bexiicxwfd Lame' wmofd Wkson ' Int: ' . twin, - k on. om NT ROW'LellsorvlxgP0xr0W' Dwi Ptensel Helsizliss Eugene Peters Ryan Henle G on ' ' RO 1 -IPI ' FSECOND Yhivlioberlsolll 2l.mTed WON' George Lyle Petersoftf Norman Lilmol Bob F0 Il ' Ugetf, OW' Bob FG -rx-ttRD'R E denbefger. ue -Wompson, Bill g l R nm , soul? sgwabxxoza Heftdemon op ' dw gens- E UB UQTOTY' SOLO CL Johnson, Se Betty d Gorneif, P of ice prefldenll um, V xN0ll resident , Gordon llO3l LYCEUM LYCEUM Officers ot the Lyceum Club are: Bert Hutchinson, president, Iohn Warden, vice president, Iohn Boberg, secretary and treasurer. Every Tuesday alter school this club meets in Mr. Mathison's room to discuss ways to promote activities for the betterment ot the school. ln the tall the Lyceum sponsors the Turkey Trot, one of the out- standing events of the school year. The club gives pep as- semblies, parties, and also gives a banquet for the graduat- ing senior members. The mem- bership is open to all classes. The Lyceum is one of the oldest organizations in the Eau Claire Senior High School. SOI O Cl UB SOLO CLUB The members of the Solo Club pictured on this page are: Front row: E. Moore, D. Eredin, I. Campbell, D. Brown, A. Walsh, G. Wollum, B. Iohnson, E. Gar- nett, C. Steahr, B. Gorton, D. Youngberg, B. Bekstad, B. Lar- son, P. Norgan. Row 2: M. Lein- enkugel, A. Erickson, M. Berg, V. Olson, L. Iankowslcy, G. Anderson, C. Dinger, A. Berke- ley, B. Augustine, L. Lever, L. Hatch, M. Fletcher. Bow 3: I. Ebeling, E. Swanson, C. Potter, R. Walker, G. Oie, D. Foster, D. Cox, C. lrnislund, E. Highley, M. Semengson, L. Anderson, W. Germann, G. Olson, W. Howie, M. Missman, L. Robertson. Bow 4: H. Olson, H. Klossner, R. Em- bertson, I. Highley, I. Peterson, B. Shissler, I. Backstrom, D. Boettcher, H. Cantwell, W. Lee, L. Pieper, B. Lee, B. Hoehn, B. Hanson, B. Bist, H. Butler, A. Hoehn. I-ll-Y FRONT ROW-Lett to right: Paul Fleining, Ace Gullickson, Loren DuBois, John Christoffer- son. SECOND ROW: George Pynn, Dick Lewis, Arr Tibbits, Bill Bunde, Jack Reinhard. THIRD ROW: Ralph Poss, Kenny Hanson, Jack Tainter, Ray Siggens, George Storrs, Tommy Thompson. HI-Y The Hi-Y has for its platform clean sports, speech, living and scholarship, and its purpose is to maintain high standards of Christian character. Under the direction of Mr. Lystrup, regular meetings are held on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 P. M. These meetings include sleigh rides, Weiner roasts, discussions, service pro- jects, and movies. Among the many school events sponsored by this club, whose membership consists of junior and senior boys, are dances and pep as- semblies. One of these special activities was their Courtesy Campaign. Some of their sug- gestions for a more courteous school were to prevent whistl- ing and running in the halls, walking three or four abreast on the sidewalk, chewing bub- ble gum, and blowing nice juicy bubbles. With this thought in the minds of students here in our school the Hi-Y hopes for a more courteous and happy school. The members them- selves take part in the programs ol this worth-while club and do much to encourage school spirit. ns, 4, .- FRONT ROW: Don Litchfield, Dole Clark. SECOND ROW: Don Perkins, Bob Hempleman, Bob Eaucett, Wally Johnson. THIRD ROW: Don Bunde, John Boberg, Bert Hutchenson, Tom Lehman. lO4l I 25? KODAK PHOTOGRAPHERS CAUGHT THE DRAMATIC STUDENTS IN ACTION-And show- Don Litchfield, Gerry Fleming, Joan Plummer, and Betty Johnson, getting ready for the footlights. LlO5l 4-I-I CLUB FRONT ROW-Left to right: Ralph Vance, Hazel Falch, Dorothy Burnell, Gordon Wood- ford. SECOND ROW: George Tellstrom, Robert Anderson, Denny Bowe, RogerVance, George Knutson, Lyman Betz, Betty Anderson. THIRD ROW: Lois Woodford, Ervo .lean Jack- son, Etta Falch, Irene Quella, Sadie Wood- ford. FOURTH ROW: Marie Falch, Marie Bowe, Harold Woodford, Willard Vance. 4-H CLUB The Seymour Hustlers 4H Club, While not a senior high school organization is included in this section because many of our high school students are members of the club. Eighteen boys and girls meet every third Friday in the month under the leadership of Miss Anne Bur- nell and Roy Burnell. After school is out, meetings Will be held every second Week. The club sponsors judging and demonstration teams at the county and state fairs, and each year has a fair of its own at the Seymour town hall. Officers for l94l Were: Ralph Vance, presidentg Hazel Falch, secre- tary and treasurer, and George Tellstrom, vice president. MAKE-UP CLUB MAKE-UP CLUB The Make-Up Club, which was started this year, has the sole purpose of supervising make-up for all stage produc- tions requiring such. Arlie Foss is the manager of the club. Learning how to make a person look old or like the character he is to portray is the most difficult problem of the mem- bers. The Make-Up Club is under the supervision of Mr. Kjer. CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS' CLUB The Cheerleaders' Club, whose membership and training is open to all who apply. has the oppor- tunity to lead school cheers. Mem- bers create an enthusiasm that is wholesome and spirited. Groups of members meet every Monday after school with their advisor, Miss Olson, who spends many hours helping them perfect their technique in leading cheers. This loyal group has faithfully cheered the team on to victory at home and out of town throughout the athletic season. The club also sponsors pep assemblies and school dances. ROW ONE: Betsy Grip, Naomi Goulet. ROW TWO-Left to right: Lois Rou, Gene Ellingson, June LaCroix. ROW THREE: Ruth Chose, Helen Peterson, Doreen Sonclio, Pct Jopke, Ruth Buckli. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Jane Wilke, Donna Gerth, Ethel Mae Kohlhepp, Shirley Corey, Helen Hoskins, Doris Block, Marcello Lowry, ldelle Lorson, Lorroine Hoesly. J STANDING: Betty Henning, Miss Anderson. RED CROSS RED CROSS The Iunior Red Cross is a new club formed to help the National Red Cross in accomplishing any work needed for the benefit of humanity and the relief of suffer- ing. This worth-while club finished many projects during the school year. They made 300 Red Cross nut cups for the Wisconsin Red Cross Nurse's Banquet, 165 menu covers for Christmas dinners on a naval vessel, stamped Red Crosses on 300 paper bags used to distri- 'bute yarn for knittingg two quilts and six sweaters. , fy 4 ,ywfd mg 'Www U O5 X XCWQM ' WMM 4 BQAINS AND BRAWN Dale Koger, LHB Iolm Da-vis, LE. YQ W lg l e Q .ri I Q 9 A x f lil ' life? 14 ll ia hul .' ' , ., Bob Meyerf, RHB. Eau Claire ............ Eau Claire 20 7 26 Q , 5 fl, Jung Claire .......,.... 33 G34 fav! E41uCluire ............ 7 ' Y 1 u Claire ............ 6 0.9176 l 4 au Claire ............ 7 yy 5 75, M -' -Eau Claire ,....,...... 12 5 N Art flrm'crv0n, RE - I' 5 2 Q l sf, ,yi W li tw , flaw 5 V - A . T f , fV, u r i f W W' Dave Peterson, RG. ' W , ,.i , MMV ,4,, V Rodger Anderson, RT. Don Lee, C. BRAINS AND BRAWN -D 'Q Q Don Bunde,LE. 2 , 1 Q fv-ifffe 71414 gg, J ,X W' 7 fyww ' I 7 f X ,V t 5 Roger Sk g, RE. V 7 Q f l,, V 4 f f M Q 'AVVJVL 5 1 E xx X I1 ,J 8 M N 1 L, f ' . . ,J 'A ,AMI I 1 K, V 'W wlvff ' Q W 2 f,,, ,V Q V ' V . Q., gn - gfqgif ff ' ' -gg, f L I , , , , 1 by ' K . , ,, Warren Hotchkiss, iz , . , E V f. xx : N X xl 31' I ' 4 MW 'MMM , cz ette . - '45 3 ' : , La e Eel, L . I . 44 Ae. , 1. Dm Holm, QB. 'K L L : b, ------ 1 N . .J R' 'f 'Ho ,-1. 0 .., lx 0 Q si' ia lx? ' u e 'o x Y. 1, 4 5 , 1 Q ' ' A AQ . - ' 1. , e . , I ,gl 1 ' I sa 5bdff'w iw Q 1 ' ' il 'ii Q 1 ' 14 to tr ' A 1 .---fm lf! Q X, H' I 1 Co-Capf. Don Nfay, LT. A f 'Y If wm ' 'Q fuck Tainter, LG. Don Perkins, LG. I .. Ken Engebretson, QB. I EIOQI PooTBAu if fy if Come on, boys I Stop that Superior charge. THE SEASON 'S GAMES Showing fine spirit throughout the year, the Old Abes of Eau Claire had a very successful season. Through the keen leadership of their co-captains, Don May and Dar Holm, the team came through with a record of five wins and two losses. Though they started the season with only two returning lettermen, those being the co-captains, the boys played a commendable game against the Marinette Marines. This 20 to 7 win brought out a star backfield man, Warren Hotchkiss, who scored two of Eau Claire's three touchdowns. After the victory Coach Ade Olson and his team were more confident of future triumphs. The prospects for the year hit its zenith after the next two games. La Crosse Logan and Rice Lake, the two teams that respectively defeated and tied Eau Claire last year, were repaid by receiving overwhelming defeats. ln the 26 to O victory at the expense of-La Crosse, Hotchkiss scored three touchdowns and in the 33 to O win over Rice Lake, Meyers scored three touchdowns. La Crosse was compensated for many former defeats when their strong team defeated the boys 13 to 7, frustrating the Old Abes' attempt for an un- marred season. La Crosse scored two touchdowns before Holm scored for Eau Claire. The purple of Eau Claire whipped the strong Minnesota Range team of Hibbing before a large homecoming and Dads' Night crowd. Many touch- down threats of Eau Claire's were nipped, but Meyers' long run was enough to beat Hibbing 6 to U. The Old Abes started in their usual manner at Superior Central when Hotchkiss scored on a pass after five minutes of play. The team became lllOl Umph, I got it, grunts John Davis. .... FCCTBALL Hotchkiss bits the middle for fifteen yards. Stiff arm, the Monk,' 1 Meyer Way' ant,' ef it r over, uperior had scored three touchdowns ith e hel y ch's t o lon ' uns. Eau la' was buried in their nd del O o . M C 0 T o adit' 1 rivy , Chip wa Falls nd Eau Claire, battled in snow, rain, d sle e e larg Armistice y Crowd. Eau Claire kept the tradi- ti ea 'p y winn'n this f game l2 to O. Litchfield and Holm slid e t , uch wnst a Cl , ut Chippewa could do absolutely nothing ' as y cr th y yard i only twice ring the entire game. ' T i ear t er were n ndividual s the team, but the eleven as a h wa L tsta di it e o ga the boys lost were to champion pone an h a : de oe-I hes a s. lack Tainter, Don Perkins, Dave . 69 et , CII'1 l He 'a gro o ot sturdgyguards, must be congratulated , for e' ar arginf tl ' ,ly ,D le ' ar , and Rodger Anderson, senior c les hav playe m - ble,g me all season. Don Lee, who replaced th in' d t an early eason, pl y consistent games at the , ter p st. oh Davis, D n L ie , ' B de, Roger Skoug, and Art , , derso owed that th? ha a ' the opponents passers. Dar H l and Ken Engebr tson d eat blocking all season from the quarter- ' st. Warren Hotchkiss and Bolo Meyers carried the ball tor touchdowns m their haltback positions in many ot the games. Dale Koger was ready to ick the extra points. Finally, Dick Lewis, the hard driving fullback, also proved his ability in passing. The lettermen who will form the nucleus ot next year's team are Dick Lewis, Roger Skoug, and lack Tainter. lllll FCDGT ,, pq , . lf' 1 1 ' X ' . xl ,I f LJ - J if LU Yi, pf' t 1 f j .JV B i V V I F, X I l- WA : A. - . John Davis, Dale Clark, Don Perkins, Harold Reed, Co-Captains Don May and Dar Holm, Dick Lewis Warren Hotchkiss. 4'f' W , Ray Skoug, Dale Koger, Bob Meyer, Kenneth Engebretson, Roger Skoug, Dave Peterson, undo, j-i f J Q Herbert Klossner, Lincoln Walker, John Egdahl, Don Kundert, Qgn Qheney, Chet Mc' n, Leo - ef - 1 , Clif? Washburn, and Dave Akerson. ' A If Lawrence Hanke, Henry Trac War :I no i s - 2 ck, Bill Culbert, Lyle Bcwlett, abeg , ' .P ff '-if' Earl Patneoude, Harold Barber, and l ' A0 tROW1 Ada Olson, Manager Bill Bunde, Ray - - , v- in ammon , B Uairi , Chw P alph Duus, il-' ve Q 'Q MartiM Assistant Coaches John Novak and Milt Larson. . v f lyk-lil , EULHAND CORNER: Dan Litchfield lnot present when picture was takeni. L 'lvl ' M HA nil! Ll' Captain Dar, Holm's son, stole the pigxkin and away J be run. 21 i fw. I 1 1 lin! Manager Bill Bunde, healer o cuts and bruzses , , , 1:fJL1 i'7,: F., '- ,p N, ..' 5 . .. , , Q ,my , . 4 , , . - ax' 'runs-1 ' - ' l112J 5 i savvy, X , , f KJMJM ' l Qflljfvi, -, l l The frosh footballers pose for the cameraman. Left to right in front row are: Lyman Anderson, Raymond Bohr, Ray Dunphy, Don Zehm Vernon Dickinson, Marshall Semingson, Lyle McNair. Q5 SECOND ROW: Sherman Paulson, Henry Becker, Ralph Paulson, Don Harper, Gordon Wollum, Gilbert Seiberf, Duck M . f, -EZ 5, THIRD ROW: Mgr. Skip Alverson, Bob Ellefson, Jim Reidinger, Dale Peterson, Duane Johnson, Coach John si-f-jf X ' 'jigig vt' 5 .kk ' P GMP- 'usecs J we -, of greg WQQXQ . f R if ...J f 1, vs sexo, 5 if' Ml ll M' if -Q5 r ff,,,f Q sge,2f QPe:r J i i , H -6:4 5 , M 'W evra 'jf K u, v f- 1 vggf' 'A e sg--,Fix IL 3 .Q X4 l ,WU W, :M N QU l ka 'ff'-U li. Q sw l , ll' lp ' Q Captain Don M ay knucklefdown to womi 'xi' l wa E fl li I li if 1 M 1 53 f l I 'N -x ,Mn I' ll elm' l, J'-Q4 31's '3 . -lin, it ra 5 ,W is ,J as I 1, , m y Vmq ,au MQ Mgr. Lawrence Henke i - F' . 752-51' - J 9 fr f-W -5's i to me 1-1 quencker of tlnrst. V '-gi, ' f in-'L X' 'P , tri 'J -sm., '- I Nairn 73 - f' 'g- , fi fifih 43 ' lf 'fi '?,3QQff3.'i I 113 J of DOGged dctcrm snow UQ LQhJd, JG My wb B ff UW wwf MW ' A M W J ' JW r If, TM gfyiwifhfgkfgyw The Cobra,' strikes again. f 'f ' Windy and his educated toe. aeae' a JMD fe f - e W? J J W WffWfMJ'Mf' !, V IL! ,f . a J , , I I L ,ufffgf M XQVQ , X V ' j! X J I Wanf e a rf' 1 ' V 'I mx ' 'N f k' J 6 j xx My Wxwiva U fn A W Xu XX L ' ,W w ,-1 ' v , , , , ' X W ta a W' e A W f Us W :fi mf ' ,A ' JV ' JAM? fulsizgflgkifl J Lf' V If , ff x,,' if m 1 . 332,16 X 5 ' 1- Fi BASKETBALL 3? ima 'F 40 Capt. Hank Iaastad' To V ,Z I QV, Q , if ll!-'tmjjlry ' 'Gy W , W m McManamy 42. -3 n Litchfield Ex Merle Gullxckson l 115 l 13' i F1 SCHEDULE he -W x ,. ,N Eau Claire ...A........ 32 ' , Eau Claire ........ 18 R Eau Claire ............ 21 Eau Claire ............ 16 J Eau Claire ............ 36 Eau Claire ............ 34 Eau Claire ............ 38 Eau Claire ............ 35 Eau Claire ............ 37 Eau Claire ............ 46 Eau Claire ...,........ 23 Eau Claire ............ 4l Eau Claire ............ 33 Eau Claire ....,....... 32 Eau Claire .,........., 45 Eau Claire ......,..... 23 ,K - -C, 5? 4 'lr' inv- ' ' Roger Skoug AZfa95?Z ' SCHEDULE Tomah .................. Minneapolis West Superior Central.. Virginia ................ La Crosse Central Virginia ................ St. Paul Central ,... Chippewa Falls .. Neillsville ............ Menomonie .......... La Crosse Central Chippewa Falls .. Superior Central.. La Crosse Logan.. Ashland ................ Menomonie .......... . Q x . Dick Lewis 5 Ken Hanson N ,fw Q- I ,Sb IZ 5, 'rd I lx fl jun. ..f.....w-N 4 Archie Walker S Warren H olcbkiss E1171 BASKETBALL f3rK Q11 L if rift ,L N fl ,n 2 X gi!! L , ii If xi 5 l W . 'Q If t x M . gr. Jack Tamter is5 www! ' zr'cmec Jplqrw if-Q, ofay mga 7'lAf1'f-1,0-f-rp j BASKETBALL . 10 Y PN0xlhOXVxigt- YN llxolP3cxlleY35s' occ 00' NAOXCG x'- C9065 re' QKQXX L66 XNOK x0 010' SOD' X315 ogob QXYXCN' sv xltl O vo -Qi xe I CN gre' 'M 1 Q61 fxmgxx' rswiw . 4 O 'rs' ,bob X06 City. yevloet I Q W Ox Co 6' oxen YW , I 3, 5.309 oo-40 Got I x6 166001 Sefton' in-fl Y ' vo YNZOQK- VI ws . W' is 4:4 C, ,ho M R S10 90614 IOOQ' ox' owdsyxoet Qi- f 011 Q0 g,o9 o' 6 grow 302616 ' 'Wage lion xidtolel' ' V- 306 VICTORIES AND DOWNFALLS ln the opening game of the season, Eau Claire, with Lewis and Heuer starring, led all the way and completely outclassed a Tomah five to the tune of 32-19. The Abes, in their next appearance, lost a heartbreaker to min- neapolis West, 20-18, despite a furious rally in the second half which nearly snatched the game from the Cowboys. ln their next two appearances, played on the road, Eau Claire lost 24-21 to Superior Central and 21-16 to Virginia. Heuer starred in both games, but the team as a whole played slug- gishly, thereby accounting for both defeats. The boys hit their winning stride at home with a scorching 36-33 victory over a powerful La Crosse Central five. VICTORIES AND DOWNFALLS Although Eau Claire led all the way, victory was never assured until the final whistle. Lewis and Lehman, with 14 and 12 points respec- tively, played brilliantly, but it was a great team victory for the Almlirnen. The team continued to show improvement with two more victories during the holidays over Virginia, 34-26, and St. Paul Central, 38-19, Both wins were accomplished with ease and the highlight of both games was the sharp- shootinq of Dick Lewis, particularly against Central when he scored 18 points. ln their next appearance against the tradi- tional rival, Chippewa Falls, the Abes proved their superiority by winning easily 35 - 14. Quick, with 9 points, led the scoring, but all the boys played brilliantly in achieving their fifth triumph. J' -p-QWN' ' f5l4af-uX.,,,vL,f,.rQ , Ahoaw ,go-4f1l IQMO-MI S ,m,. hge fu, 5 A I Sfo M OUQ fly 6.0 Co! 80 D7 if 'V Vo' 'fre , , X46 Cfvlkf 45-'VJ tl. W +C so, Ember Zinn lb S 'I O? X, S f -I-'YK L' W K7 G fob, 2J7'o,7l-if! O76 Af A 1 O Oo SS -A -iq., r 1 ' V V' 0477 J' 8171 'O0r 994, , Kg ofw 5064 l . N4 1 .F ,Vo '09 49,0 f JN- VO4. '00, C! fo ,. 7 'f f ., ' ' 1' 7 '94 , Jli,VL l b1P9x..-.vx. B ,bert Owe ,' - 91-Q: Ofso ,ll-fu, - 4,6 Q M I X In Z e,f v1cToR1Es AND DOWNEALLS The team stretched their victory string to five straight when they swamped Neillsville, 37-19. The Abes continued their terrific play with a decisive 46-26 victory over Menomonie. Despite the score the game was full of thrills, the high- light being l..ehman's great play in scoring 18 points. Then La Crosse Central's last second 24-23 win snapped the Abe's six game winning streak and enabled Central to maintain their jinx over Eau Claire in games played at La Crosse. A blistering pace in the first half, featured by Lehman's great play, enabled Eau Claire to withstand a Chippewa rally and win 41-36 in the lndian's home court. A similar situation occurred in the Superior Central game when Eau Claire, after dominating play for three quarters, lapsed badly in the fourth quarter but squeaked through with a 33-29 win. y,7'7e G Co ff- -Y, C0314-4300 11fOsA6fi'e D A 0,-I7 Dole , 806 rsoo P ,701-rib? Og S, on VICTORIES AND DOWNFALLS McManamy's 13 points were to no avail when the Purples blew a lead in the last quarter and lost to La Crosse Logan 34-32. A snappy comeback followed, however, when the red-hot Abes, led by 1.ehman's 17 points, swamped Ashland 45-21. Sparked by Lewis, the Purples ended the regular season with a 23-15 triumph over Menomonie, giving them a highly com- mendable record oi 12 wins and 5 losses for the year. ln the regional tournament the Abes were defeated by Durand, 31-29, and by Meno- monie, 17-11. Despite these losses, real Eau Claire fans must admit that the 1940-41 season was very highly successful. 364+-JF air'-.72-at 7v1r:DEt't-.T7r -V0.3 Caja Nj 1, -4: T72 if ff' MG st miles 93'-X LL! ,f 6 v i Qu 4 T34 q t 1' 13 fX 0 CLI, QLA A, . ,-4 CJ--4, oe B .i' a cw gl.A 1 1 -gf ew X.A QQ -l ,,v W- f - zlyj wg -.Q 'X L vfyfifyf Hfiiiil V H Q , Q a S ' ' A Q f I : '. if ,J-1 hiv- , - T nt , nu ' , r V ' - 5 s 4 fx i 4 1, H T ll I. 1 Xi fi as 11 1' ilfyf' 1 5 , d 3 Qi iv f Q? w'-.w-- 1120 , 1 of 4 s!'9T in UH 2 v, f x.,.,,u.p.ff..3., 1 nd in 1 COACH ES ,mr-xx A i. 'IJ' A api li' Ex ,. y .-...............-.4 ' '- ' . A,M, - , . ' . 7 T X L.. l tiff, Coaches John West and Iofm Haig. W? l Q I Now rush .rays coach Ade M! I, 'INorm 0'7vJZ fl22l 'COACHES More than ever before, be- cause of the group of compet- ent coaches in our athletic de- partment, the boys of this school have had better opportunities in the field of athletics. Each coach works to develop the athletes in his respective field of sport. Mr. West and Mr. Haig teach the fundamentals of football to the freshmen. In the varsity football department, Mr. Novak, Mr. Larson, and Head Football Coach Mr. Olson, in- struct the players and usually produce a Winning team. In basketball the same sys- tem of developing the basket- eers early in their school life is employed. Mr. Larson produces an interesting first year team. ln their sophomore year the boys are taught more of the fun- damentals of the game by Mr. Olson. CCAC!-IES l CCACHES The varsity basketball under Head Coach Mr. Alrnli and Assistant Coach Mr. Novak have made a victorious five from our six footers. Our spring sports have mus- cular participants who showed great prowess and ability dur- ing the past year. Mr. Olson coached last year's state cham- pionship golf team, while Mr. Bussell's efforts resulted in a satisfactory first year track team. An excellent player- coach, Mr. Novak, brings into existance a tennis team of great ability. In baseball Mr. Almli coaches our prospective big leaguers. In intramural sports Mr. West handles basketball and Mr. Olson organized a hockey lea- Coach Dale Aebzscher Coach Mark Almli watches Hank Jaastad being closely guarded by Marv Missman. ,r an an quersl Mr' Aebischer Super- Coaches john Novak and Milt Larson vises the F. F. A. 39?- .--4 -fu-.af -UF' 910 51 i 'hn. -38.7 ,,.,.-mpeg, 'Qin BASEBALL The Old Abes' baseball team experienced a highly successful l94O season. Mark Almli led the boys to many a victory, meeting defeat only twice during the season. The Abes played bang-up ball day after day through a schedule of 22 games, Hotchkiss, Lund, Gorton, and Captain Hass led the hitters. 'Wi Starting from the top center of the page and read- ing clockwise the boys are: Captain Hass, Garton, VVilliams, Haanstad, Heiman, Lewis, Tracy, Mortenson, Walker, Bridges, Kilboten, Lund, Hotchkiss, and Quick. SR LQ.. - 1 'Rf The Old Abes baseball team poses for the photographer at Carson Park ln the front row, left to right, they are: Henry Tracy, Wayne Haanstad, Eilert Berg, Dick Lund, Werner Haas, Warren Hotchkiss, LaMoine Heiman, Bruce Kilboten, and Ervin Peuse. SECOND ROW: Ralland Waters, Don Balde, Tom Ness, Merlin Larson, Ray Forcier, Vernon Dutton, Bob Ander- .nfl son, Dick Lewis, Le Roy Gorton, Lee M , Hoff, Ken Bottalfs, Tom Bridges, Pat Rose, Grant Williams, and Jim Quick. 'i Wx.. -t A if --L if Al- 3, s.,,f 0'-s-.af A 1046 - 'Ulm' ab' ff ,V ai, 1 Y t, V,, Us ,4- -, -.rl , 4 . ' TVQACK vii 19- , ,I bb M435 M J : Q f 1 if W ' X f - Q an 4, 11 qw 'U' W ' ,,, It pun , Y - . W X of ......... .rf an 3 4 9 Q' f Q 'X , ml My N- 1 i .X N 4 W W plus 1 1 l Nh 49181- Q 3' 1, - ,ffl S iw , t sa, ,j,.,,- 4 .V J,. .Y W, Jie- 4 '-I After a lapse of three years, track was renewed in Eau Claire High School last spring under the leadership of Coach Norm Bussell. The Abes competed in a total of five meets, every one of which had its share of surprise winners and also its shore of disappointments. Being the Grst at Eau Claire since l937, on the whole the season was considered a success. The boys are pictured around the track and starting from the top center and reading clockwise they are: Captain Donnellan, Goulet, Christopher, Hopkins, Holm, Beguhn, Gorkowski, Bunde, Hestikin, Meyer, Henderson, Miller, Koger, and Semingson. The track squad of i940 poses' in track suits for the cameraman. Left to right, front row: Dale Kager, Percy Semingson, Don Gregis, Mgr. Bill Hickok, Bill Miller, Val Campbell, and Rollie Henderson. MIDDLE ROW: Ralph Paus, Bill Bunde, Capt. Dave Donnellan, Lester Missman, Lewis Garkowski, Walter Hestikin, Ken Anderson, and Gene Hanson. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Larson, Jerry Tainter, Dar Holm, Karl Zuehlke, Harold Barig, Arnie Carpenter, Len Gabriel, Chet McMahon, Bob Harriman, and Coach Bussell. C--Rag? -Q... ' 7 Fw 5 ' ., '92 so-sw If . -0? X. --ann Mahi, . ,I Liu' -...nv ' .fi ti m4 'px i Urs l u. The i940 Sod Busters leanin on their clubs are as 9 follows, left to right: Bill Stabenow, Al Stolen, Hank Jaastad, Bob Hehli, and Bill Anderson. lMissing: Capt. Don Johnsonl. ' GOLF The Eau Claire High School Golf squad enjoyed a sensational season in 1940 under the expert guidance of Coach Ade Olson. An unusual record was made in winning lO out ot ll matches against the toughest competition in this part of the state. The season was brought to a fitting climax when the top three players on the squad of six, Capt. Don lohnson, Bill Stabenow, and Al Stolen, journeyed to Beloit and came home with the state golf champion- ship in their grasp. Another excellent season is ex- pected in '41 with two lettermen re- turning to bolster the squad. The state championship three-man team stand at ease. From lett to right, they are: Capt. Don Johnson, Bill Stabenow, Al Stolen, and Coach Ade Olson. , X ff-gg M nf 1, of-. .. .e ,V '93, . J y 24 ., . 'WY A . 1 Qt' 37' N 7 1 1 . X Bill Stabenow putters around f lNf if.' Capt. Don johnson displays perfect form teeing of. TENNIS Bob Andrew prepares for a long volley. Vi' .' '25 . .fix . X. rr. Ken Klawiter smarbes a service are to surpriye an opponent. - s-1 The l940 tennis squad, which hung up a remarkable record, stage a dress parade. Left to right in front row: Ken Klawiter, Tom Koneozny, Allen Nispel. BACK ROW: Dick Rist, Bob Andrew, Dan Calkins, Jack Dinkle, Coach John Novak. TENNIS The most successful season in the history of the school was completed by the l94O tennis team. Playing a total ot thirteen matches, the team won ten and lost only one. Victories were scored over La Crosse Logan. La Crosse Aquinas, Chippewa Falls, Baldwin, St.Croix Falls, and Spooner. The lone defeat was at the hands of La Crosse Central, 4-3. The high- light ot the season was an upset tie at the Northwest High School Charn- oionship between Eau Claire and La Crosse Central. The players and letter winners are as follows: Ken- neth Klawlter, Dan Calkins, Bob An- drew, Allen Nispel, Dick Rist, lack Dinkel, and Ton Koneazny. Coach Iohn Novak has done a fine job as have the boys. Allen Nispel on the left and Jack Dinkle eye across the net. .,- l . W f' . 'Q I . ' ' ' f -' ,?' 1, ffl l A 4.1 ., . . c Q ual rr 'ii - ,adn 3-iz, ' H -'2 l ,,,e '.-. 3. l A ,,,:2,:T,,,,.,........s-, yu . YY ' 4 1-f fwfr. fir' ff ' T 91122 'fri'-'Q 5. K , f ,. Q, 4 - t' A 1, .W-.,- ' . F A 'V ., rert if-me 1 lllsd, , wr-'1-g 4 ' rI.3,,r.'-a,. . fy' '.,:'::,li:4,'!v ,::r,45 'l -cwrrr. 4 r-All-if 'C l an i . 5' The champion intramural basketball team are- Fmsr Row-Left to right: Bill Anderson, Art Ander son, Cy Berg. BACK Row: Coach Stick McManamy Bruce Kilboten, Bud Mfllflillan, George Miller. INTRAMURAL TEAMS The intramural basketball teams had a very successful season with seven teams competing for the championship. The round-robin method ol elimination was used in which one team plays every other team at least once. At the close of the tournament the Whistles and- the Dog- patchers were on top with each one hav- ing six wins and one loss. ln the finals the Dogpatchers were defeated by a score of 38-18 by the Whistles. The two high teams were presented with ribbons by Mr, West under whose supervision the tourna- ment was run. The Future Farmers of America Basket- ball team was not as successful this year as in previous years. Their season ended with only one win and seven losses. Intramural hockey had its debut in ECHS this year and was a great success. Unable to get started early enough, the teams had only enough time to play a round-robin tournament. With each team playing four games, the Supermen carne out with top honors, the winners of the league. The teams were evenly balanced, and the games were always exciting. Under the coach- ing of Ade Olson the league should pro- gress very well next year. X L s T .. Donaldeen Hovland and Margaret Frosetli watch Bobie Lou jaastaa' put Lucille Loken out on first base during an exciting game. KITTENBALL Each spring the tennis courts are always occupied with girls playing kittenball. Under the supervision of Miss Stark the students play each periodp teams are also formed for the girls who wish to play after school. Each year an increasing num- ber ot girls enroll to play kittenball. Since playing kittenball is associated mostly with boys, one would probably be sur- prised to see the many home runs hit by the girls. Each girl has the position she likes to play, and she does her best to see that her team wins. TENNIS You could be a second Alice Marble said to any girl would be a compliment, especially to a girl interested in tennis. Ioan Linsey and Mary lane Tibbitts took the class tennis tournament from Gloria Meyers and Florence Belter, who won second. Leola Belter and Arlene Gort won third place. The seniors were not repre- sented in the tennis tournament. Mary lane Montgomery won the tennis singles tournament from Gloria Meyers and Betsy Grip won third. Although ten- nis is followed by many girls, only a few are good enough to win. In the spring, the courts across from the school are al- most always well filled with girls and boys playing tennis. , Q GIRI 5' snows Beverly Griese is watflving Gloria Meyers taking a turn at showing lver skill. if -1 f. K Af. ,K mg, 1, 14, A nfl 'ffgf ' if' N' Betyy Grip, Gloria Meyers and Mary jane Montgomery are the winners of the Tennis Siflglfi f0Ll771df7l6flf. 'si f K' 9.'. A .4 I ,gwffo 1 -ff Q J, .1 f fi ,N y . ,cf if .-I iff' , y , D , 1 I X. cg. I 1 . I, ,- A 1 .., . W ,A I jflflljf if 'Cl 'X w 'P JIJ' X I 'f Y J X 4, , to sfuool and are very good miL MISS STARKS Miss Stark is the perfect pic- ture oi a girls' athletic director. She is one teacher every girl is proud to have. She can be seen almost any time of the day with her classes in the gym, playing games, or in 206. The gym classes learn to play volleyball, lcittenball, badminton, ping pong and other games which interest the girls. After school, Miss Stark has charge oi all the girls tourna- ments. Miss Stark likes to take part in any girls' sports and is al- ways glad to help any girl who would like to learn any one sport. ,..,.,ai E130 jo '1 t. 1 i ,- . 0 , ' ffil'.,rfL 'i i , ,ly fi'GllQl1SJ SDQfQTSc'M i Af K -4, cJ,',jf i1 low' ' ,JV I f A . 1 if I fu ff 'ff ,. qw ,i7ff- -.,,'k'l 1 Q l W ' A 'X, '!'?.f,l 4 fx.. Qi 9' 'W' ff' ,J Jjhrchery toniqhliadoni iprgetvto come 1 75 is pasgyd girl kgftgirl that every- H one Willibe, .511-Pixie be cal practice. 'Lf YQrf'sdr'c'jHery QIIiG'H'fGl'1l vfas yvelflfre- cr '.f rf, . ,J lpresQnte4QfvGith'33 bresenw'7' 5 , gl. :J K y f, 5,--Margaret Weidenbauer Woglhe toil?-'li lc! rm, fi A lpamentiwitlfa fscoreyof 981 fi'on'star1cQ!,f l Jtbjnqer .fblloWed5Lwith g3 QL, .fl lo kenexif' ithl 2. JJ .f of A ii Ax V! ,gvldhy n yWiqirl!s4pam'e.,out, ylellyarf A ff' J L and were Bauqlfiifrby Miss Stark and the ul I fr jiidvanced qirlsifivho haye partic'i6atedV,ql,'i'V ' AL in Srrclgeryqpr a Qgipieof years. Af, ' b y 1 xl p -each girl was sl'gbwrr,.il'1el proper' W f - to she'ot, she trie' Apher lCl'clc.v She ,ll lj I ,, ,. i didn't do eb We-'Al but lleveiyorie knowsff lu 'Vllt fl l W ' ,tha 'f 'r ti kes erfe t YV . ff' 'I V I J y p gc 'ca,m,cr D 92 .J ,, I 4-Al 1 d , . ,A ' 05 fun poringl'-but Duds I ', M f' fly 4 Loa'vn,RullJBucfz1iand ar, I , Anna fuss really know bow 4 M'55 Sfdfk 45 ffif 4'l'Q' 4 .jf hold the bow and arrow if.n si 4. -N wr.. ., GIQI S' SPQRTS PING PONG A very growing sport for girls in school is ping pong. The freshmen and sophomores taking gym are taught the fundamentals of ping pong by Miss Stark. The girls not takinq QYm do their practicing after school on the days set aside for ping pong. As in most sports, one learns to play ping pong Well only thru practice. It takes much practice to place the ball on the table so that ones opponent is unable to re- turn it. Betty Ehrhard won this year's ping pong tournament with Florence Belter taking second, Leola Belter, third, and Marjorie Smith, fourth. The winners of the volleyball tournament are pictured below -BACK Row- Left to right: G. Field, D. Sanalio, I. Rasmus, J. McFarlane, B. Schaefer, E. Strand. FRONT Row: L. Sorenson, L. Ballard, G. Meyers, E. Beckman. The winners of the ping pong tournament are-Left to right: M. Smith, L. if Belter, B. Ehrhard, and F. l -3. Belter. , 'S in l13il VOLLEY BALL We won the tournament has been said many times and is said this year by Lorraine Ballard's volleyball team. Five other teams took part in the tournament with Margaret Wei- denbauer's team coming in second and Naomi Bischoffs team third. Much spirit was shown this year in the inter-class tourna- ment. The juniors took first: the sophomores, secondg the seniors, third: and the freshmen, fourth. The seniors and juniors were evenly matched but the juniors won by a very small margin. The freshmen played a hard game but could not de- feat the sophomores. Q A i 641 jude 777 Ve Or ,On Acjperffd Z1 P1116 dna, 0,117 'Yrfff fer, 8' fJer, cmd' 11426 HJ' Kr1LgfyO!a, arne, Hend P171 'Inf-- TUMBLING One of the great assets of our school is the tumblers, who do a great deal of work for the enjoyment of the students. The average observer does not realize the work and practice connected with the art of tumbling. Perfect form is probably one of the things tried for and very hard to get. Some of the outstanding advanced students are : Ruth Buckli, Nancy King, Ierry Krigsvold, Ioyce Davenport, Davy Olson, Lester Missman, Bob Hemple- man, and many others too numerous to mention. Mr. Bussell and Miss Stark are in charge of the turnblers. BADMINTON Come on Betty, you've just got to win and she did. Someone is saying this to Betty Schaefer, who won first in the badminton singles. LaVon Thron- son, who lost to Betty, Won second, Beverly Strum Won third and Marion Fletcher, fourth. These girls were the winners in each of their classes and then competed for championship. The doubles tournament finished with Betty Schaefer and lerry Strand Win- ning first. They Won over Beverly Griese and Emily Strand, who Won second. Beverly Strum and Betty Mit- telstadt won third, and Avis Thronson and Claudia Baymond, fourth. eqriisi spoms ti tl ' , I 1 1 ' , 'N 4 , ,J.J AQ, A -A - i LJ It ff . ' ti, V , t if i r L j ' f ,, , ,A , . R J X lv.: - ' JN' Q The winners of the badminton Jingles are, Left to right: B. Schaefer, L. Thronson, B. Slrurn, and M. Fletcher. Keep your eye on llie shuffle-coclzi' has been tola' many timer to badminton players. jerry Strand and Helen Hendrickson are following lfl5lfuCf1071.S'. X , X i ,,,. ww , I f,WJM ....'.,,, Www,-,f . mxx OO f'f5 '17 QX .if '-..3au....4- , ,,.......-.... BRASS BACK ROW--Left to right: Charles Sever- son, Floyd Amundson, Bob Hemplernan, Roger Rickey, John Storrs, Don Bunde, .Don Kappus. THIRD ROVV: Harold Lee, Fern Builder- back, James Berg, Gerald Olson, Eugene Smith, Owen Berg, Allan Lindgren. SECOND ROW: Carl Bartosch, Jean Whin- nery, Roy Smith, Arline Rowe, Marion VanNetia, Dorothy Borh, Roy Boettcher, FRONT ROW: Gilbert Gingras, Lowell Alm, Willis Lorch, Wallace Lottsgorteri, George Day, Lyle Peterson. I- -Al-F4101 U .Q !-'I-l'Qll1 Ai 1-lllllfllfl .I XVI-lfllml , WOODWIND BACK ROW-Left to right: Dorothy Demm- ler, Anna Cooper, Marcia Rauls, Lois Steuwer, Kermit Running. THIRD ROW: Clayton Aldrich, Pat Goethel, Bonita Rauls, Lorraine Swanson, Carol Sangsland, Georgiane Pliske. SECOND ROW: Roy Hendrickson, Donald- ine Hovland, Beverly Kruschke, Cora Ruth Shifter, Don Christopherson, John Rosa- lack. FRONT ROW: Ernest Michealson, LeRoy Stursa, Ramona Quella, LaVon Thronson, Dan Moon. BRASS, PERCUSSION BACK ROW-Lett to right: Ronald Knight, Avis Thronson, Audree Dickenson, Lois Kurtz, Wallace Johnson, Jim Anderson. THIRD ROW: Ramaine Smith, Marcella Billmeyer, Gerry Asplin, Elaine Alm, Mariorie Olson, Curtis Yule, William Zorn, Rosemary Boch. SFCOND ROW: Dale Clark, Boyd Chris. topher, Vernon Jonke, Charles Deven- dort, Lois Winger, Don Simenson. FRONT ROW: Charles Sherwood, Gerald Lee, Roger Gilbertson, drum major, John Mills, Kenneth Anderson. 1 l'l-Yglfgi' J: lvllllul- HC' I-I-1ll1 'Z l1l'L'llC WOODWINDS AND STRINGS BACK ROW-Left to right: Don Moon, Le- Roy Sturso, Rornono Quello, LoVon Thron- son, Rosemory Bock, Curtiss Yule, Dorothy Demmler. SECOND ROW: Romoine Smith, Anno Cooper, Lois Steuwer, Morcello Billmeyer, Moriorie Olson, Dogny Musum, Mory Ronken. FRONT ROW: Ronold Smith, Kenneth Anderson, Betty Ehrhord, Eileen Phillips, Ortrude DeWitz, James Stogliono, Jonet Soge, John Mills. BRASS AND STRINGS BACK ROW-Left to right: Gilbert Gingros, Lowell Alm, Chorles Deyendorf, Lois Win- ger, Boyd Christopher, Don Koppus. THIRD ROW: Lyle Peterson, George Doy, Allen Lindgren, Marion VonNetto, Do- rothy Boch, Roy Boettcher. SECOND ROW: Chorles Thorngote, Rich- chord Egdohl, Helen Hendrickson, Helen Hoskins, Mitzi Morse, Eorl Uecke, Orville Morquorte. FRONT ROW: Chorles Sherwood, Gerold Lee, Kenneth Anderson. STRINGS BACK ROW-Left to right: George Hoft, Orville Morquordt, Ronold Knight, John Egdohl, Jim Anderson. THIRD ROW: ArdeenGumbert, JoonOyoos, Winitred Hendricks, Constonce Anderson, Millicent Gjerness, Helen Frose, Som Potrow. SECOND ROW1 Kothryn Koentz, Julio Stogliono, Phyllis Mottson, Honnoh De- Witz, Ellen Micheolson, Glorio Anderson. FRONT ROW1 Durwood Roe, June Young, Eloyne Aonstod, Conrod Nelson, Mor- goret Lucio, Elizobeth Clorlce, Glenn Munger. ui 1- f' '91'5 'S!1l3 A! .II-llhll! '71 K1 QUIVIIIV BACK ROW-Left to right: V. Dinlcle, D. Sor- enson, M, Rimling, E. Friede, J. Elliott, M Bergum, E. Bolon, D, Herges, A. Drake, F Kimpfed, M. Patneaude, L. Evenson, J. Smith D. Steuart, G. Golde, L. Bartlett, G. Seibert, SECOND ROW: D. Lolcen, J. Colombe, T. Knox, R. Ambers, A. Gilbertson, H. Erickson E.Erickson, N.Robertson, R.Olson, C.Stomos L. Payne, H. Berg, R. Schneider, D, Holbrook G. Winged, R. Kuhlman, B. Calkins. FRONT ROW: A. Lund, B. Lawrence, E. Meyer B. Ehrhard, A. Vefald, E. Tibbetts, E. Rum- phol, D. Otto, E. Sorlie, A. Brion, R. Olson C. Urness, J. Lowe, E. Johnson, A. Larson. 1 MEMBERS OF THE PEP BAND ARE: Clayton Aldrich, Jim Berg, Dorothy Bock, Rosemary Bock, Roy Boettcher, Don Bunde, Boyd Christopher, Dale Clark, Anna Cooper, George Day, Dot Demmler, Gilbert Gingros, Roy Hendrickson, Flo Henshow, Donaldine Hovland, Wally Johnson, Don Koppus, Gerald Lee, Wolly Lofts- gorten, Ernest Micheolson, John Mills, Dan Moon, Mar- iorie Olson, Lyle Peterson, Ramona Quello, Charles Sherwood, John Storrs, Lois Steuwer, LeRoy Stursa, Avis Thronson, LaVon Thronson, Marion VonNetta, Curtis Yule. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Two of Eau Claire High School's most active organizations are the band and orchestra. They are participants in a wide range of school events. During the year the marching band was a part of many activities and provided music for the patri- otic show made at the Hibbing-Eau Claire game in which 170 bandsmen, each carrying flashlights formed the American flag in the center of the athletic field. Other events in which the band members participated included the American Legion Con- vention at Durand, Armistice Day ceremonies, Farmer's Bar- becue, and the Memorial Day Parade. In December and May the Concert Band, united with the Senior Orchestra to present the two l2th annual Pop Concerts. Besides entertaining us at all Pep assemblies and basketball games, the Pep Band wel- comed Thomas E. Dewey when he came to Eau Claire. Officers of the band are: George Day, president, Hezzy Kappus, vice president, Lois Steuwer, secretary, Dutch Clark, personnel offi- cer, Romaine Smith, librarian, Alvin Clifton, quartermaster, Roger Gilbertson, drum major. The Second Band participates in the Spring Music Festival entering class C. BAND 42 IUIAILIII- I -1 IQIQ H51 liflllil--Q if lfllilli AHF' BACK ROW-Left to right: J. Jensen, C. Ross, B. Quella, D. Smith, M. Rudd, A. Norrish, B. Tihbits, C, Butclner, A. Beguhn, R. Lorson, B. Bunde, T. Columbe, R.OsterI'1us, B. Hickok, E. Beguhn, B. Jensen. SECOND ROW: E. Rossow, N. Johnson, V. Ray, L. Knight, C. Tibbits, M. Bradford, G. Storrs, C. Raymond, O. Mundiriger, R. Run- ning, F. Steffen, L. Odegard, M. Patneaude, W. Wingad, drum major. FRONT ROW: I. Brownell, R.Reinl4e, D.Sather, F. Hefty, J. Everson, I. Follingstad, J. Gustav- son, J. Baker, E. Easterson, L. Kueltz, M. Mesang, H. Meyers, W. Brill, H. Ross, M. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Mm' The Second Pep Band attended the FFA Picnic at Carson Park and played for many regional tournament games. Offi- cers are : Tom Columbe, president, Warren Wingad, vice presi- dent, George Storrs, secretary, Bob Olson, librarian, Warren Wingad, drum major. Playing for Ouenten Reynolds lecture, Progressive Educa- tional lecture, and the Lincoln-Washington Memorial assembly were red letter days on the Sr. Orchestra's calendar. The or- chestra With the Concert Band, presented Pop Concerts in De- cember and May. Between civic appearances, the orchestra broadcasts, hears well-known musicians, and plays for other schools. Nine students of the Sr. Orchestra comprise the string ensemble, Which plays for civic programs. This group made 65 appearances during the '40-'41 season. Officers of the Sr. Orchestra are: lim Stagliano, president, lim Anderson, vice president, Earl Uecke, treasurer, Orville Marquardt, librarian, lohn Mills, concertmaster. The Second Orchestra is a training unit for First Orchestra. It therefore does not make appearances. lt does not enter the Spring Music Festival activities. Second Orchestra officers are: Winifred Hendricks, president, Marion Steuwer, vice president, J. Embe,,5O,,I B, G,,,,,e,,, M, Hone, ,y Holuml D, HUC, Bev Garnett, Secretary- son, N. Jollifte, R. Larson, R. LeGore, D. Owen, C Patraw, N. Peters, A. Peterson, G. Peterson, M. Powers G. Reed, L. Sorenson, M. Stuewer, G. Towne, P. Ulrich J. Wright. MEMBERS OF THE SECOND ORCHESTRA ARE: J. Bauer J. Benedict, B. Davidson, R. Donaldson, J. Eisenmenger SECOND ORC!-IES TRA el- .. L l . .. is f -Q rs , . 11 i4I1f ihij l HSIQQIIAQH ,rg MEMBERS OF THE POSTPONED OPERA, REDEMPTION, Pictured here ore, from left to right: Russell Cranclell, Dona Nelson, Ruth Augustine lkneelingl, Joyce Larson, and Gloria Marten. I A CAPPELLA BACK ROW-Left to right: Russell Crandell, Leroy Pieper, Bill Lee, Jim Ebeling, LaMoine Robertson, John Back- strom, Roger Hanson, Norman Ryan, Dick Rist, Bud Kyes. THIRD ROW: Warren Howie, George Oie, Milton Miss- man, Donald Boettcher, Henry Cantwell, Eugene Sather, John William Reinhard, Louis Nicolet, Byron Shissler. SECOND ROW: Shirley Campbell, Dorothy Fredin, Evelyn Sorenson, Joyce Larson, Ruth Rane, Elaine Legge, Joan Crank, Annamae Severson, Judith Thearmer, Shirley Smith. FRONT ROW: Andrea Walsh, Doris Trewartha, Evelyn Lima, Lorraine Jankowslcy, Ellen Moore, Mary Lever, Marilyn Skeels. I A CAPPELLA BACK ROW-Left to right: Bill Weiss, Richard Hoffmaster, Marvin Missman, Bob Hoehn, Bob Lee, Charles Vollen- dorf, Bob Jones, Eugene Books, Donald Perry. THIRD ROW: Armond Hoehn, Tommy Thompson, Harlow Butler, Herb Klcssner, Howard Sweezev, Howard Olson, Edward Garnett, Keith Sparr, David Olson. SECOND ROW: Armand Hoehn, Tommy Thompson, Har- low Butler, Herb Klossner, Howard Sweezey, Howard Olson, Edward Garnett, Keith Sporr, David Olson. FRONT ROW: Naomi Bischoft, Marguerite Berg, Arlene Erickson, Irene Boehlke, Ruth Augustine, Donna Nelson, Ethelmae Schoenbeck, Gloria Marten, Bethe Milliren. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE OPERA, REDEMPTION, pictured here are, left to right: Eugene Sather, Warren Howie, Byron Shissler, Marv Missman, and David Olson. r I . g.. Fil' .asf MEMBERS OF THE MADRIGAL ARE-BACK ROW-Left to right: Harlow Butler, Herbert Klossner, Dick Rist, LeRoy Peiper, Bob Lee, Bob Janes, Ed. Garnett, Keith Sparr. FRONT ROW: Lucille Reincke, Ellen Moore, Ruth Rone, Elaine Legge, Beverly Mason, -substitut- ing far Marion Hagen, Irelir Boehlke, Joan Salter, Lorraine Wick. J, P ,Lt 0 2131?-sl lf ' t ll L' xl l L lp! V lf! J ll L J ' il, ,,.gf'1J , L 'ri Ht-lj LU f ly ,K 'Q .J 'J 'l i lw.v,l 'F 'FM ll 4 JVVLL , Aw? ,d W .-. If . W , 'Rf i .-r 1 I in f 1, P 5 Y. fb 21 Il ACAPPELLN N N' BACK ROW-Left to right: L. Ander- son, G. Wollum, J. Higley, R. Walker, R. Embertson, W, Lowry, J. Peterson, L. Gilbert, R, Velie, Mr. Keith. THIRD ROW: G. Olson, R. Kling, K. Johnson, D. Mayor, R. Nordby. SECOND ROW: D, Brown, B. Lovelyn, G. Strand, P. Morgan, S. Anderson, M. Payne, I. Sorenson, J. Rasmus, l. Harstod. FRONT ROW: H. Hentschel, C. Steahr, V, Olson, D. Hotvedt, I. Fielstad, L. Hatch, C. Dinger, M. Leinenkugel. fig Ali -BIQIIIIIQ IDX BUlllDll'J1 CHOIR Under the able direction ot I. Albert Keith, our choirs presented a year of worth-while entertainment in the musical field. At the beginning of the season, in October, the first choir gave the Ballad for Amer- icans at a school assem- bly and presented it again for the teacher's conven- tion. The lead was sung by Dick Rist. Main attrac- tion ot the y'ear was to have been Redemption an oratorio depicting the lite of Christ: because of unavoidable circumstanc- es, the production was postponed. Other activi- ties tor the year included a Christmas concert, Music clinic, held February ll, and entrance into the mu- sic contest on May ll. The second Choir mainly con- cerned themselves with preparation for entrance into the first choir next year. i - D- Q If Ijl12ll-' QUT lik7.lUlLU lwnnluun lLVAlSl1l CHOIR However, their perform- ance of Ballad for Ameri- cans at the tenth Ward school, with Bud Kyes in the lead, and their Christ- mas concert were well re- ceived by larqe audiences. The choirs themselves en- joyed many social events including a skating party, a sleigh ride and a spring picnic. Officers for the first choir include: Dick Rist, president: Betty Iohnson and Ruth Augustine, vice presidents: Elaine Leqqe and Iames Ebelinq, librari- ans, Ioyce Stolen secre- tary. Second choir offi- cers were as follows: Bob Walker, president, Richard Embertson and Beverly Rekstad, vice presidents: Vivian Olson, business manaqerg Gordon Wollum and Alice Berkeley, libra- rians, Doris Hotvedt, se- cretary. BACK ROW-Left to right: Jeanne Lehman, Barbara Bitter, Harriet Graves, Ethel Beckman, Dorothy Barron, Jane Ehle, Kathleen Manthei, Patricia Kuehl, Adella Minto, Helen Barn- hart, Lillian Alf, Fay McCormick, Marion Yort, June Wensel. FRONT ROW: Betty Sneen, Ruth Schiffler, Lorraine Hasse, Joyce McFarland, lone Lemke, Beverly Rudy, Eleanore Paulson, lone Holm, Virginia Elbert, Helen Stotesbury, Lorraine Knutson, Doris Sunne, Gladys Perry. GIRLS NOT lN THE PICTURE: Vivian Holman, Jeanne Mittlestadt, Pat Rolland, Margaret Shermoe. H A CAPPELLA BACK ROW-Left to right: G. Nor- gaard, E. Swanson, P. Giles, W. Dut- ter, W. Germann, D. Foster, M. Sem- ingson, C, Husberg. THIRD ROW: C. Potter, D. Cox, C. lmisluncl, E. Highley, L. Malom. SECOND ROW: J. Bowen, D. Young- berg, J. Stenehjem, A. Meir, L, Craig A. Breiter, J. Perkins, E. McMahon. FRONT ROVV1 M. Fletcher, A. Berkeley, B. Rel-cstacl, B, Micheolson, B. Larson, B. Gorton. a , du .n Dgvfys AZN unusually in Mal' , Hanfy 5 Realm tlgdclcbalff Class' Don Throne and Eugene Peterson, negative nzemhcrs of the 'Varsity dehate squad, look at if they are brooding over defeat hy Norm Ryan and john lVarden of the ajfirmative duo. f Jr faine Loltel they lOOk HP bbetts LOT striOu5 as I-CRENSICS DEBATE Many debates were carried on during the year. The first of the series were held at Eau Claire with about twenty different schools en- tering for a practice tournament with fifty debate teams participat- ing. Another practice tournament was held at Wisconsin Rapids with twenty Eau Claire teams tak- ing part. At the Freshman and Sophomore debate, Eau Claire won third place with Ladysmith the champion. We were repre- sented at Gustavous Adolphus College by four debaters in a tour- nament of high schools from Iowa, South Dakota, Minnesota, and R f f Wisconsin. Eau Claire was elimi- , if 1 X f nated in the semi-finals. ' 4 X n The Northern Wisconsin tourna- - l ment was held at Chippewa Falls, but Eau Claire failed to win a place. Members of the Varsity team, Eugene Peterson and Don W Throne on the affirmative and Nor- man Hyan and Iohn Warden on the negative. befkr Ethelmae Scllglgfeflfes L 'X W i i I ft ,K Relaxing for a change, are the members of the Frexhman-Sophomore dehate :quad fstandingj Marlin Betz, Don Mathiron, Bob Murphy, Hen- fel I-Iendrickfon, Roy Smith, and Martin Betz. frgeatedjsally Hurst, Mil-, ligent-Qje,rLn3y, Mardell llfetzel, Ruth Scheihe, Doris Stoland, and Jeanne McPhee. 3 - 1 1 7 , . i A .X ' - F , , .J FCTQENSICS SPEECH Students in the forensics depart- ment took part in a number ot meets and contests during the past school year. This year the foren- sic qroup took part in an invita- tional tournament at Chippewa Falls, in which Durand, Spooner, Eau Claire, Chippewa, and Arkan- sas participated. ln this tourna- ment, Gerry Fleming was given tirst place and Yvonne Ftamharter second tor Humorous Declama- tions. The winners of the Drama- tic Readinqs Declamations were Florence Henshaw who placed first and Betty Iohnson who won third. On March 29 a contest was held at Eau Claire between Durand, Spooner, Eau Claire, Chippewa, Arkansas, Neillsville, and Lady- smith. The state meet was held at Ken- osha, Wisconsin, on April 4 and 5th. The people that showed up the best in the previous contests were the ones who participated. There were two from each section respectively. 5,06 fl - 772 ng! Q Porch, SECDI l Loffczjouf confer! . ND R '16 L WUI d An Ddv ow: D0 gig' Elf' fre poffffd ji ey. rz A fe ,H f Oy! D T r de 5 o , DIFZ Mdf613o:zFIRD ROW? 026' B06 fllilrtij,-Oefwefkjwa Fran! Row 2 L - , 612115: JOAH LAST Rowjfi G'a5r,64 Say, Wayne 310' Dong Stfeft ,AO W llf 611 O ard He F1 - er farm' en: Gnd NHJSZ Henri ,enzlflgl Ar J-0,7 alla, Mer-' r 1' orfnan Rye Irifonj EH T 166910 G 77. 576716, Pe!! Hd I'-yon 2 Members of tlre deflarnatory content pictured below are-FRONT Row, left to right: Joann Plummer, Marilyn Berglz, and Alife Berkeley. SECOND Row: joane Cronk, Betty johnson, and Ruth Augustine. THIRD Row: Joyce Stolen, Florenfe Hensliaw, and Dona Sclzlaga- ter. LAST Row: Rolland Henderson, and Don Gaal. Dramatic students participating in tlie liurnorous cleclamation contest are pictured as follows--FRONT Row, left to right: Beverly Levine, Bonny Gorton, Yvonne Rarnliarter, and Patricia Norgan. SECOND Row: Rutlv' Sclieilve, Gerry Fleming, Donald Cox, Arline Conrow, ana' Ted Walvl. .S , Q 5 v Q 3 lr f ftp 1 N l, Yr. mimics The Cast of Our Town shown during tlre cemetery scene are as follows-FRONT Row, left lo riglvi: Mary Lever, Rollancf Henderson, Gerry Fleming, Florence Hen- rlraw. SECOND Row: Don Gaal, Jack Reinhard, Arlene Larson, George Oie. LAST ROW: Betty Iolmson, Dick Lewis, Ted Walvl, Don Litchfield. Lyal Hefflefnger looks interesfecily on. Katherine Hilleslad, Gerry Fleming ana' Yvonne Ramlrarler practice flue art of makeup on Robert Krippner, Marilyn Berglv, ana' Don Gaal. DRAM!-XTICS Many pleasant afternoons and even- ings would have been lost if it were not for the industrious and talented students frorn the Drarnatics Class. Many people enjoyed the movie, Our Town and were very pleased with the Way the High School presented this three act play written by Thornton Wilder. The scenery was left to the imagination of the audience. Many honors went to Don Litchfield, Dick Lewis, Florence Henshaw, Henry Iaastad, Gerry Flem- ing, Betty Iohnson, and Ted Wahl for their fine acting in this production. The oneact play, Neighbors by Zona Gale, won Eau Claire High School first place in the state contest at Madison over Columbus, Stevens Point, Musco- da, and Westby. DQAMATICS Resting after their performances in the Christmas play are: LaMoine Jacobson, LaMoine Robertson, Fred Zutter, Bill Weiss, Ruth Schiehe, Elaine Schultz, Elaine Peterson, Margaret Faast, Lucille Stienlze, Vivian Dunn, and Don Kundert. DRAMATICS Also another play given rnuch praise Was, Once and for A1l which was pre- sented to the public on April 21 cmd 22. The cast included: Don Litchfield, Don Gaal, Ruth Augustine, Dick Lewis, Ted Wahl, Henry Iaastad, Gerry Fleming, Yvonne 'Rarnharter, Marilyn Bergh, Arlie Foss, Ray Siggins, Mort Iohnson, Betty Iohnson, Robert Krippner, Ioan Plummer, Betsy Grip, Florence Hen- Shaw, Margaret Graves, Margaret War- den, Arlene Larson, Roland Henderson, Arlene Conrow, Helen Warden, Kathryn Hillestad, Merle Gullickson. This mod- ern play had a lot of scenes which brought out idea of the play. Besides all oi these plays they put on the Senior Class play the middle of May. In action we find Gerry Fleming, Arlene Larson, Joann Plummer, and Grandma, Squeak Hoehn, during the performance of Neighbors, KODAK So stalwart of figure So handsome of face Did ever such person, Our corridors grace? if ff 'Fx i K V N ff' 'i W In-.qw 4 fftiii 1 Q .qt LQ .f v. .gi THE BOY 'IR-di HE t i Xi Girls, don't get too excited. Here is such a class- mate! The Lochinvar of olden days could be no handsomer than our Eau Claire High Schools romantic' hero. He has Dennis Morgan's wavy hairy Errol Flynn's dark, compelling eyes: Iames Cagney's pugnacious nose, Fred MacMurray's trumpet lips: Clark Gable's determined chin, and Richard Green's masculine neck. Whatta man! Too bad, girlsg he's only an optical illusion. He was made up of a combination of best features of the boys you voted for in the Kodak popularity contest. His curly hair seems to be what the girls Want, for it won Lyle Peterson his place. Those hypnotizing brown eyes of Dick Lewis always cause a feminine heart to flutter. Don Litchfield's nose adds a touch of the all-around American boy to the picture. George Day's sensitive mouth, just made for trumpet playing, wows the ladies! A long determined chin gave Henry Iaastad his lead. The cave man look really works wonders. The finishing touches were completed by George Mil- ler's typically masculine neck. An so We present to you your composite hero of 1941. Long may he rule. TOP ROW. Henry Jocstod, Dick Lewis. SECOND ROW: Lyle Peterson, Don Litchfield. BOTTOM ROW: George Day, George Miller. ll46l 2if.t'!n?ME 1. .3 4 il' 16-'ful Milf . iff 17 5 Ah............1A CONTEST Mirror, mirror on the Wall Who is fairest of them all? fum 10? , K . . . y A I ! 9' ' 'rf ffgfww Q , rf-34 ' , . h f'i L X lf. 1 S ' f. v. . . V - xsvv 4, W .- L.. . -'QUN Itmx 4 THE GIRL SHE SHE is fairest of them all ! Yes, here she is, kids, --Eau Claire High School's glamour gal. She's the one you dream about all through the night and all through the day, too. You compare her hair to the gold of the sun,-her eyes to the sparkling stars, her cute little nose, rounded chin, pretty mouth, and graceful neck complete the final pic- ture. Alas, boys, boys, she can be nothing but a dream forever. She is a composite picture of the best features of your feminine classmates deter- mined by the results of your popularity contest. The following winners were selected. That long blonde hair of Dorothy Demrnler's seems to take your eye because of its shining page boy perfec- tion. Everybody notices Ruth Augustine's alert, steel blue eyes. That's why she's tops on the vision. Ioyce Stolen's saucy nose got the vote because it gives her such an American look. Smooth is how we'd define Naomi Goulet's mouth. One with such oomph is sure to be a winner. That smooth oval chin of Natalie Ayres' can always be counted on to take a prize. One couldn't help but admire Florence Henshaw's slender throat. lt rates first in any contest. So, we shook all your Kodak con- test ballots together and behold your 1941 dream girl. TOP ROW Ruth Augustine, Joyce Stolen. EM? SECOND ROW: Naomi Goulet, Florence Henshaw. BOTTOM ROW: Natalie Ayres, Dorothy Demmler. ll47l WE EARNED THIS HONOR f' Vt .v fy 'Y NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY From the students of the upper third of the senior class, faculty members pick a group not exceeding l2'7n for membership in the Eau Claire Chapter of the National Honor Society. Their choice is based on service, leadership, and character. Service is in- terpreted as willingness to work for the school, com- munity and fellow students. Leadership indicates initiative to further the education and welfare of the school, while character particularly emphasizes an honest spirit toward class work. I l Lina-0 Members of the National Honor Society are, back row, left to right: Eugene Peterson, Dick Rist, Bert Hutchinson, George Miller. FOURTH ROW: Don Throne, Henry Iaastad, Dar Holm, Don Lee, Iohn Warden, Don Litchfield. THIRD ROW: Arlene Con- row, Lois Sorenson, Georgie Kruse, Adeline Eisen- menger, Flo Henshaw, Arlene Larson. SECOND ROW: Yvonne Ramharter, Virginia Hoehn, lean Conrad, Dorothy Demmler, loan Plummer. FRONT ROW: Irene Boehlke, Margaret Warden, Ruth Aug- ustine, Cferry Fleming, Betty lohnson, Pat Sparr. 8l is Litrk' WE MADE Tl-IIS BGOK f X , fymw M, ,IW if 4 f T A V- I' gs wb ,f ,f I , HW, f ,L I Y f 'I , , ,,, , , I by ' -. 4' All 1? ' z KODAK CLASS Pictured above is the Kodak class looking very relieved now that the annual is finished. Some appear to be dreaming of future Kodaks, others still haven't regained their usually cheerful demeanor after taking their year's work so seriously. ln the big picture we find the class taking life easy. FRONT HOW-Left to right: Margaret Lucia, Lor- raine Hering, Ruth Bell, Florence Kitzman, and Loris Harschlip. SECOND BOW: Dorothy Sletner, Bd. Hag- strom, Ray Rau, Alice Boehnlce. LAST ROW : Lefty Iohnson, Don Bunde, Don Lee, and Howie Kildahl. . 4 '..'5', 1 , -6. f afr- 4-1 gd . Us v.. W -J, ss. I :+- K rw At the top center of the page we find the editors ot the annual, Beulah Pluntz, and Grant Williams, who forsook us for the navy. Reading clockwise we find the department heads: Mort Spooner, sports, Bev Moriarity, staff member, Betty Mittlestadt, underclass- men, Gerry Faast, clubs, Mabel Preston, classes and faculty, Lois Sorenson, girls' sports, Adeline Eisen- menger, opening section, loan Oyaas, activities, Bonny Thompson, art and division pages, Ioan Hic- kok, classes and faculty, Dorothy Demmler, senior editor, Ieanne Wallin, script editor, Carol Sherrnoe, staff member, who, with Beverly Moriarity was absent at the time of the picture, Mrs. Smith, our advisor. fl49l A BCDGSTER CDFFICE xia 5 AA' 1' A Could you be lrusred will? as 77'lIlL'l7 money ar are Lawrence Hanke, Carol Svverron, lllorris Slokcs, and Lois Giles in flue eourre of tbe years' work in tlne Hoosier offiee? BOCSTER OFFICE Handling the school's money is lout one ot the many jobs undertaken by Mr, Beede's assistants in the Booster Qttice. Their other activities consist of making receipts for all high school activities, Writing checks, keeping books, and answer- ing the telephone dur- ing important school functions such as the tournament. This Var- ied experience will prove very valuable in their future voca- tions. lllr. Hakanson if col- leeling booster tickets at a game from Bill Amand- ron, George Day, Elaine Legge, Flo I-lensbaw, Peggy Payne, Rall: Rone, Rullv Anzble, and lllargie lWeGruer. Tbe Kodak pbotograplrer catebes llve Booster office in a bury moment wben Bobby Lou Jaastad payr ber Booster dues to Lawrence Hanke and Morris Slolzes. fo l-lAl.l. MONITORS hr-Y' Hall Monitor Supervisors are tlve persons who go around checking that every Monitor desk has a llflonitor. They are: LAST ROW-Lett to right: Dar Holm, June Rasmussen, Morris Stakes, June Strassman, Lawrence l-lonke, HALL MONITORS Roam the halls of Eau Claire High School Without a pass and you'll soon find yourself behind the eight ball with Miss Burlingame and her monitors glaring at you. Our efficient system of keeping control in the halls Passwords do not go in this school with our efficient Monitor staff, but passes do .l .l Margaret Pynn is making sure Stick MrManamy has a pass. 7 V. '1' A We Q K ' ', , Z 'K K Y I ,W ' Odfly 3 LEON M. sl was first initiated in l937. Since then it has proved to be such a success that it has become a part of our daily school life. Being a monitor is entirely voluntary and is considered by all an honorary ser- vice to the school. FIRST ROVV-Left to right: Hazel Burgett, Jagqultne Bennett, Kathleen Badger, Rosella Sundby, Lorena Flynn, Doris BlOClc, SECOND ROVV1 Bob Blakely, Lawrence Hanke, super- visor, Allen Lindgren, Dol- phus Smith, Jack Slocum, Howard Meyers, Ardean Gumbert, Martin Hulmg. THIRD ROW: Robert Schauer, supervisor, VValterWhitted, Donald Frase, Lester Fried, Haralcl Fried, Garth Ryder, Kenneth Kensmoe, Conrad Nelson. BROADCAST! NC BROADCASTING Students and teachers of E. C. H. S. are indeed fortunate to have at their disposal two types of broadcasting. Radio broadcasting is carried on in the high school studios across from Mr. Hovey's room Where air minded classes prepare and pre- sent, twice a week, a fifteen minute program called the Scrapbook. These students have the chance for excellent training in the fields of script Writing, commentating, play acting, and sound effect tech- nique. The second type of broadcasting, the pub- lic address system is heard every day during home room. lt is by this means that Mr. Davey makes important announcements, advertisement for Kodak and Booster campaigns are carried on, and Christmas music is played and skits are given. hes rl . . raphef ,L-atc - , The iflqwrmg phiolgroadcasflflg Install nd? of a high Spot 1 h I when MT- Stum- s . High Sc 00 W lf Belter, E Cldlff , 5 r, 4 U mi 'ti'?ttiLt,',5g5,i2e,i1g5 Book nd Pau e a broadcast. Thank Dennis Shaw and Buzzjf Hahn that we hear our home room annozmcementy. Here lhey are al the rontroff in the radio booth hafk Mage. fl52l A familiar sight by lhis time: Darrel Hol- hrook at lhe controls in the Broadcasting room. - 'J Temporary sea rulers for the night of the Junior Prom were fstand- ingj Lieutenant Captain ferry jacques and his mate Jane Van Camp with fsedtedj Captain George Miller and his mate Dorothy Demmler. PROM PROM With all hands on deck, guided by the prac- ticed music ot Cec Hurst and his boys, the 1940 prom trotters of Eau Claire High School spent an enjoyable voyage from eight till twelve on the night of April twenty-sixth. The Captain lprom king to youl George Miller and his first mate lprorn queenl Dorothy Demmler led the foremost mem- bers ot the crew and the passengers in the grand march around the decks at ten o'clock. All pala- verating aside, the ship decorated auditorium and fine music ot the l94O prom was praised by both spectators and participators alike. J- ' -. . K F I , e , , ff ,Q , y , ' h -R 'HMP Rff'gQ.. ' D J 0 t 3 'liai- ., 1 -I J L gp in I I vit X af. mil 1 I 6 , 4 f 3' uf! l I r .lc 4 fxxai,Y .qi iv 1 A J 'W'r?3l'lL , ' 4- I .fi.f,. -A ,U lg to , ,V If , 'VI' ly- - '. .tr . 'iv' ' 3' . ll gi. I ' -v -' f jg: ,,' ,oz ,H 'yin' ' x nrflglk b in fn if P W 0055 Section Who 1,,,d Qf fpefzamf, d good flme at the juigi Vgyagffr f 0771. t ,ax tx X l .r 1 'D LEADING THE GRAND MARQH, with the ofchestm pit in the sock- , Q Q, ground, are: George Miller and Dorothy Demmler, Jerry Jacques ' . , J and Jane Van Comp, Eugene Hopkins and Elaine Legge, Robert ..x-5 ' Faulkner and Betty Johnson, John Boberg and Gerry Rekstad, John , qw , , .tg Mills and Jeanellen Conrad, Dick Rist and Marion Holman, Henry ll, 'E' 1 ' Q 'J I D Jaostad and Bettylu Ender, Bill Gillett and Kay Hillestad. N4 A . ll53l CALENDAR AUGUST Freshman Days? I SEPTEMBER School opens Kodak Staff begins Work Faculty picnic Stump Weiner roast The Air Show Assembly First News Marinette Football Game, there Class Elections Football Game, La Crosse Logan-here Underclass pictures Kodak sales begin Mr. and Mrs. Perrit from Germanyll 2 10 17 21 22 24 25 26 OCTOBER Faculty Tea Mother Goose Opera Youth Party Ballad for Americansl' 4 Football Game, Rice Lake American Indian Assembly Teachers and Students leave for camp Three-Act Play, Our Town james Whitcomb Riley Assembly Speakerx 5 Homecoming ceremoniesl' 3, Hibbing Football Game Cheerleaders Homecoming Dance we ' K .11 V' , W 57'-5 5, C ,-'Nu f .Z f' 'f f ff I t Z y Q55 it y A-,,.,'5,g5gQ Eff ' ' M' Q' f's,,,j to . ., Qi. .J x A f 0 'A M c 4 ,W ' 31 vi f ' : ls? sfi P-' '- i H r 1'-fe' -, 'Y A799 we 's 1 ex' i tr ' I 1 X C nf.. fir i wi i-'. - I '31 ' ' , :fu K r 'A cb- W' ff ,- 'Q l ' Q e 'lv' ,ia A Y 1 ' : I ' '31 iv K? A I H i n -, 1,3 h his 1 yi U lw,,. 5 Q , ' Q ' N ,QA Y fa , ' YQQQQXE .H N ' -. ' A N , Wal ffl' ' Q ! c .V if x . 1 ei f n ' ' ww Q ,V ' 5 yu I, M M Enshkhnfv , ' is , , ,fl 'Z iff' tk H t 29' is Q C 'A , n fr ic, at . C - ' A 5 J - 'T P 7 . ' Y 'Qs if t ' 5.. ir 4' h' f yi K R ,I fe 1 , . . Y V 3 V V. , LL. I th ' , E ' si- X , 'r - , ati I KJ' I Q yr - 2 : 11 - 5 f WNV? Was 2 A V ,Z 4 I V 7 I s c s i t fi r .c C by .F 5 t K J! l E A ' 2 tiff CALEN DAR NOVEMBER Youth Party Report C arals Gregor Zeimer, speaker from Germany Armistice Game at Chip- pewa Historical Foundation Ex- hibii Girl Reserve Prom? 6 Turkey Trot? I GX? vu f i rg 5 sw 214 fi' 7.1 MIA' Qfv DECEMBER Jones Assembly? 2 f One-Act Play-Neighbors Second Choir Christmas Concert Steve Nebuhar Assembly State Dramatics Tourna- ment Basketball, La Crosse First Choir Christmas Con- cert Band and Orchestra Ccrn- cert Basketball, Virginia ,434 S QM -best ry' Z, f '5-'fig' Yost. ,T is 4 LN X Y 'K X -in Ljjf' S4 I -, --Y YY-.-3' L-a.,,,s-b - Hi-Y Conference at Red Wing TB Testingtk 4 Basketball season begins- Tomahtk 3 Vacation begins Santa Claus Gallop K ' if Big Sister Party? 5 'ffl Basketball, St. Paul Cent- WIC 1 T41 im, V' 'Q X 19 ' ' 'Y ,AE ,vs fb - ' 'H V - .x L i v 5 A 4, I '- M' , I f-' 2 Q , JW? W, I -4. .,-i, CALENDAR JANUARY School opens after Christ- 6 mas Holidays Basketball, Chippewa? I Debate Tournament at C hetek Safety Meeting Three-Act Play-Deacon Dubbfk 2 Sophomore Pep Assembly Basketball, Menomonie Report Cards 1 ll GuidaneeD 5? 2 ik , ' 21 eM nd fe l A Qld FEBRUARY University of Wisconsin Field Dayx 3 Booster. Party Safety Meeting Music Clinic? 4 Basketball, Superior Baflietball, La Crosse Lo- ,f an f Res e ather's augh s Par f S XX S ., NY fs, gf , l 'f' x Q. fviiigffli Q T: 'K -'R ' wi X - ' X f ' ...Q s ., B will Y PQ f R . x - ' 5 wfimflqfig A 39, g H sqgf' Kg . J - '-VC-. r 4. mf X' ' 1 8 A t 5 Q, M ' msg. - P 'K ' k . A X ,ix E r , 'Li f 1iEf M' V f. ff -69' '- I ,gg . .Q g f 'i V 4 A Q5 r ', - ox , X xv K X 9 N-., Qwfg. Q ,lf '4 fi ig v J' . - x X, , :X x 1 - -.4 S o ' , K f- ,. Q 1 EE' . 7 5,9 ? 'ififfgi-5 xi. S'wyxXXX li I 11 IHU PIQIZE WINNERS WINNERS CONTEST Eau Claire High School has been the center of many contests during the past school year. Loren Du Bois won first prize in the TB contest sponsored by the Anti Tuberculosis Association. Each year three Senior girls are nominated by their class- matesp of these, the faculty selects one for our DAB representa- tive Which is Arlene Larson, this year. The commercial department gives blue ribbons to its monthly typing champions and in May, the first prize winner is awarded a gold pin. Ioan Oyaas received last year's honor. Georgie Kruse, Adeline Eisenmenger, Bob Fausett, and Rondel Thompson made the art window which won first place in.the local Christmas decoration contest. An Americanism contest, sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars was open to all American Problems students. This contest was all-city. Third prize went to Dick Rist of Eau Claire High School. TOP LEFT: Loren Duboix, winner of Tuberculosu Erray contest TOP RIGHT: Prize window in Christmas Decoration conteft BOTTOM LEFT: Arlene Larson, D. A. R. representative BOTTOM MIDDLE: Dick Rift, Third place in Amerzranzsrn contest BOTTOM RIGHT: joan Oyaas, Gold pen in typing context rcvfvuva pun, 45 'wg , ,TY 'II O U R S P O N S O R S The fine spirit of cooperation and friendliness which exists between our school and business and professional lite in Eau Claire is shown by this unusually long list of sponsors. To the following firms and individuals who have made our Kodak possible, Eau Claire Senior High School extends its grateful appreciation: Aanes Studio A. J. Airis Co. Armour Creameries Richard Bartosh Dry Cleaner 8g Tai N. P. Benson Optical Co., lnc. Boelter's Ready-to-wear Branstad Drug Co. Clare E. Brill Agency Buri's Sunlit Bakery Card and Gift Shop Cash-Fuel Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Eau Clair Commercial and Galloway Hotels Mr. and Mrs. D's Demmler Florist Dolly Madison Dairies Drummond Packing Company D'Toggery Inc. Eau Claire Book 81 Stationery Co. Eau Claire Business College Eau Claire Leader-Telegram Eau Claire Retail Lumber Dealers The Fashion Store Hansen Clothing Company Hansen Furniture Co. Hotel Eau Claire Huebsch Laundry Co. lor e, Inc. L159J The Jackson Agency Johnson 81 Huleatt Johnson Printing Co. Jorgensen Music Co. Kaiser 81 Moehle Men's Wear Keegan's Linpark Clothes T. R. Litchfield Auto Sales Mac's Typewriter Shop S. O. Mattison, Jeweler Midelfart Clinic Northern States Power Company Outdoor Sport Shop J. C. Penney Co. Photo Craft Studios Retail Solid Fuel Dealer's Association Wm. Samuelson Dry Goods Co. Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. Seven Up Bottling Co. R. H. Stokes 81 Sons Sunlite Dairy Company Tank Car Service Company Tender Krust Baking Co. Uecke Dairy Co. lvar A. Walker and Andrew Wavette Beauty Shoppe Yellow Cob Co. A. Walker qgwl U -1. yes, K4 if 4 Wk, A . 4 , Q rf -Y - ',,qaV.H V5-A V' - , ,,-gl,l'f.f'u' if 11. .aw V., gggff . 7 TM l ':'I.,5 A K -W ' Y, L+, f J ,.s'y,'?:fh.'.:. 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