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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1942 volume:

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QW, ' W ',- if 'U 'iv 'fwtg +'n Nu 4 1 J Q X nv , 1 ,. s u f-H' 4 Q55 'f-f -1 'Q 2 'A' 1? mlm' NVQ K WA 'x X3 X f XX Fx Y 5 NX S by - X K X XJR X3 Viggggf LZEJL V0 ' f V ,ws a -A.. 1 u 'F ss .Q 1 Qu-A fig Si fifwffm W KW ff., Q Q x ii Sk TXNQVK NJ Qs wb SN . i g, XNJ ,xx T 2 S Kwik ! 11.1-- , 127 wuwfwr' Qiifxfiiffw . , 2 ix .2 c QF O' bl - seat Ly' 5 SQRXQ .II fl- tf guide - .X My Rfwoko l ll Q Q Rilsigyl city, t K Iaire is located in a valley at the iunction X v yhx gif of the d usljaire Rivers. Bridges play an important 5 Ex ,X Xarflih ll our Eftivities, be they social or commercial. For this reason, vs YEA Nl the slaff has chosen BRIDGES as the theme of the 1942 Kodak, for l K X ls iust as bridges span the rivers, so does school life span the future. ll Ny-di lli In these four years we build our bridges, and their success depends MJ on strong foundations. Only the best of materials should be used, X whether of steel or our best eftorts. When finished, a bridge must resist rushing waters and heavy loads. Students, too, must build to y meet a rushing world. To you, then, as Builders of Bridges, the Kodak R if staft presents this annual with the hope that you will find lasting ioy ii jgxxh and pleasure in its pages. li 5 Q42 A I 4 J fa. t fg Brin? D so . ,,,,, -tr' 'Q E1 gm ni 4:n......,. . - 3 ' .J 1 I M' .f. X52 ul gpg ww few t N WJ X N-vw V W X Qt X . .pjkf J sir W' Q U 5 ,W Blue Prmf ,LVL .NVLVJ Opening Section - - Qzgge Classes and Faculty g may Underclassmen fgPa e 48 Athletics - - 'Page 64 Club Lite Page 92 Activities Page 116 Seniors Pa e 138 if fi? i Q at g 22513353 V, K X, ,-Wx X X -i -. ww - v fs,,.,,f.,,. , . , V Nb I K ' PQ C' g 5 V Q' 'fx K ' - . . 1 N 1 -. ,Mx X st Tis: --,X xx-if fix.-wsmQi.'f9I9f . vw-,Q ff: ..: , i1fL'3f5:3 i! 3 5 in .1 'A ' ' i e V l, c ttltc K V. L I A ,,WMk. ,A!.k i V , I if 1. lst ' '- ' -f 'C ,k,- A fp , Q llll A s 1 , ,, . x X 1 Q A l 5 Wixgx tg A Qi if-swf 1 Xxx I -f, ' 7 'if l 1' Li 1 -nw., A I, I ,' J , ,K . -1' y' . : '1 1 I 1 V1 ,Lf 4 11 ,M I I Vi 'J ff 572 ff , p ,7 'T 1 ff J J A 'fi W1 1 'V Q 8 lj 'NX If f J! 7, fx!! X! f I ff ' I iff 'Y 1 N! , , ff' f ' QV 7 lmflfffy If ,117 X wf jj,.JV,. Xl, ,XJ JV! ,iff 1 . .1 ,I 1 X xf f 1 lril. L jwff F,,f,fJVf fix 'J V, . N 'A Jil uf jf E jf A f Q f flgxmffwf 213' ff! 1 MQ if 77 A Q LW I, I M MJ fffxf, X ' X , 2 1 'IJ f W y ,f - I ffi fp X L! fy X' T!! M XC! M, if f J FJXQV!! ff! mf j fff ,fff if Ag ,W 'fl fb 0 X If! ' ,I ff lnt' MR. H. W. MATHISON I 6 I f 5'V. JJ Beth-L,vv-C, Xflxwi K M ML :D Tb Mx MX mx 1 'ev I , IC' -sam EZ N .K bu- W uf ffwfi D WWW KN WW wi N W oun loyal friend b eoc r o u d s our com U Ty an T of md ry os w s schoos an o word uy I rou uccT To r Mofhn n Q Teful FGCIGTIOFI us unre ITI wor K1 J! me c on s nswervmg d I n o of T s os Q whole w co e t s o ok .jf U li fd, ' 1 X K1 s. if MR. BARNES Head fngineer To direct the actual work of building any struc- ture is a task involving technical knowledge, patience, and an understanding of human nature. We have learned to appreciate these qualities in our Head Engineer, Mr. Barnes, during this, his first year as Principal of Eau Claire Senior High School. The job of fitting high school students to take their places in their chosen fields has been carried on quietly but effectively-a word of advice here, encouragement or caution there-keeping a balance between the workers so that equal progress is made throughout all parts of the system. Smoothness of routine has characterized the working hours. That you will con- tinue on the iob, Mr. Barnes, is the earnest wish of all students. Head fngineer ASSEMBLY AT NINE , ,Q . 1, i 1.-Y -U, mfq, ' . tv ,. 81 Architect I ,f ,iw t I if ,, ,. ' ,,t,s,,m,f0 zz WWW ' rv V xg ,, My W Yfylzfw K . l M111 and 'if wif . 'W , , iieifciii-iQ5,,uP -3 5 ,cwfaf MR. STOLEN - H lf? flrcfu rect Cable or suspension, steel or cement? These are the problems that face the architect who plans a bridge to cross a rapid river. Which construction, what material will be best to use? Many too, are the questions which arise in laying the plans by which all the parts of our complicated educational system are fitted neatly and welded strongly to- gether. The vision to see ahead and fit the design to serve both beauty and utility is a necessary quality ot any architect. ln the perfection ot detail which attends the supervision ot our school curriculum, we recognize the artistry ot our own Architect, Super- intendent Stolen. s f0lIffdC'f0f.5' C STANDING-Left to right: E, J. Loether, Henry Eggers, Karl Stussy, Paul Moehle, Supt. Alvin T. Stolen, W. R. Manz, Sam Walker. . SEATED: Sec. Bernice Sauer, Oscar Loken, Mayor G. Donald Barnes, E. C. Murphy, E. O. Rasmussen. th nillffyjgr W , . if-f9Ff iw W r WJJQX 3 ' yrs f fi itll!! .J Ley -' -fl! .f Nfl' Yt,y6f 1 4,414-ru l JJXX- xfL t 'XJ-jif l fa . fkjf f ffltfcj iw, M 5,1 fi, A .CM i fonfracfors i .J up I l S i' .-AJ nj , Lf' 'x , I ' ' is 'I ji! , 01, ,Q Vf Aff ' If ff Oscar Loken iPres,l E. O. Rasmussen E. C. Murphy Sam Walker KV. Pr Harold J. Ness VV. R. Manz Paul Moehle Karl Stussy - Henry Eggers E. J. Loether - G. Donald Barnes Bernice Sauer 6 First Ward Second Ward Third Ward Fourth Ward Fifth Ward - Sixth Ward Seventh Ward Eighth Ward Ninth Ward Tenth Ward - Mayor Secretary liOl Every bridge begins with the contractors who realize the needs of a community, and actively set about fulfilling them. Thus it has always been the work of our school board to foresee the educational needs of the students of Eau Claire. On the first Monday of every month we find them discussing questions involving the maintenance of buildings, im- provements of school grounds and equipment, bud- geting of hnances, and regulating the expenditures of the entire school systems of the city. Problems regarding the materials, the workers, and the traffic of increasing enrollments must all be handled with iudicious toiesight. Fortunate, indeed, are we to find our interests in the hands of such capable men as our present Contractors, the Board of Education. Surveyors Selecting the most desirable site for a bridge is an important task, and so, too, is the work of our class officers who must plot the courses for the many students under their guidance, and aid them in choosing the courses they are best titted to take. The social science teachers are in charge of this responsibility, having had special training in vocational guidance. Miss Vivian Baum, freshman advisor, helps the first year students to adiust themselves to the new schedules and rules by which our school is governed. ln charge ot the sophomores is Miss Mariorie Mitchell, who aids them in making the vital decisions as to which course of study they wish to tollow throughout high school: col- lege preparatory or high school graduation. The third year students have Mr. B. E. Anderson for councillor. He not only solves the problems of individual iuniors but also has charge ot the in- creasing business attairs of the class as a whole. Mr. F. B. Nelson, who acts as advisor tor the senior class, finds his time fully occupied with details of credits, class meetings, and arrange- ments for graduation. These, then, are our surveyors. Mr. Nelson looks up a program card Miss Baum consults the file T' KN l lv Mr. Anderson Cl7ECk5 for fredits Miss Mitchell points out an interesting course liil ime out for lunch ., X, -'.f P 'xrxg X 7 'Dayn 5 ef' e e 7 ' ff' JJ R91 'Q K , X QQ Kg? X , A Qyxhy 'WVV V J Md ff i,,ff 6!f S1 K xii ,U I L yfijlf? ' iff W. 5 W? v V E. .V Better hurry, tlvere goes the bell mn f C Q17 mg Xe! M Time 0uf.. . ,if u , UWBTMRS L 13 J L! bd! 0ff DW I k J KN ' r . .,f ' 'j- nX,f Q Y J J i E .I A in ff ' 15' -.N li bfi., ' 'K ' . . I . f all Y Q1 , 'ff f ,iff L 1 1, As' 1 M ' 'KI' A A4 ' y if kv 9' ff ,xx '. ' ,I . I I if 'V 1 4 4-,. m, I , . ,Af f '-:E I N iff' , ,f ,f ff. I 'VL' y 1 J f , I, 5 ' Pwrafs new? f V I j 1 This ran'l be Wor X -ef I j u-P 'N fn..- K I A 4 xurrcp' of aflvicwcnzcnls 1 1. I a ,ff I J Part of the day's routine E,,n' . ,Lad . E, .. , A ff' e 4, . My 11.4751 ,Q HL e i I , A 5 N -9 J - nfl- if f ' W Clean ix is uazf' action if Q , 'fb ,N .e-ff! ,Q , we , k 'QQ 9' w K3F ' W X fe N f ,Q VW e A ,pe nf! ' A , Li Q X -45' Q K - y-k..5fNU .hw-! . 3, 1 ,wv '5FT sw jjw' XY K X V W I -4 x f , f ,JI V ,wJ H AY' 'A Lv AJ V lf' ' 'I I I ' A V' exif , Q4 -X r yr! I .fvf .Fax JJ! ,wf Wjxxfh y ,,h' fi Y :I - Lx , J 1 - ,Q 4, Lffgwwvf V' I1 I V 11' IZTNQ J ' Before fb E 15 J e Whistle dp. . . 4, It X J in , 4' A ,J f ,gf ,riff 4 nt X ff- X l 'NJ 7 1 , ff ff l ' .tl 3. 1' ' ' 'L X t gp t Ji.-'i E 'Jfvf . 'L 'lf 'ill 7 Y fig LJVJ 1 ' ' 1 Ilfs N i.!1 if EWU 1 I 4, l if? ks V M If J-1 al! xv' , 'xy I 5 af U 41 lV,f y , 4, ! 4 lui, if -.got-AL t ' ,J . 4 ' foggy 4 ' ft ' eff-LJ ' -'C-nsu K W S t K I 'Cac fq'4-i.L,C'?x I . i Ai-4.4, QQ ij' , ' tm OUND:4XTlONS must be secure and solidmlp X bridge is to withstand the weight d reah avy .. 247551 . traffic and to hold against the resis e ay after ,Qld day our school, faculty and clas i o build the foundations of character and Wge which ar ggi! 5 -K bulwarks against the tide of digajying. We, d ts, are fortunate in having the guidance of a wh? M foresight helps us to choosi-zur tools wisely c U - QQ, to use them well. Too, ther mutua I hip A between the members of the , dnd t e body -C4-C1 in the classrooms of our school. Ev e s our Mica riculum growing in breadth and scope of interests to meet the demands of a rapidly changing world. W er a AL, student wishes to prepare for college or for business, for - X art or mechanics, the wide choice of subiects offered by I 4-'ig our school program assures him a sound basis for future living. u Mats, -4 l . ii 'iw , N ,Xi H 'zz iii I X W zz, A I ' XX ci X KX lg Q-, Y-.XX L , ,img K j Q f QL 1, 'R T HJ X K. if h . mf N llf,'S'dSET' Zi, A, V xyvlxw. fl Vi m cami . F ,. K. iilbllf .. '- l'Il?,5: l gffk x,-I' 4. ' A Fava fy 0 ENGLISH LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Hckonson, Miss Boitenselc, Miss Wolfersdorf, Miss Woiers. 0 ENGLISH LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Newell, Miss King, Miss Regli. 0 MATH LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Kunz, Miss Orfeson, Miss Johnson, Miss Bur- lingame, Miss Olson, Mr. Sher- vey. LIST Facu fy 9 L I B R A R Y LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Jensen, Miss Yule. X I T E, I Ni I I O J I - gif' 1 x X I f .U II' - . ' f 'M I 'x . -, H-. F, ' 'V I V L Xi. -v V , U .' ii ' ' ,, 'X-. I ,, 4 x X L T w ,ff J - Af I V ff, - N I vs - I K ' L ,K f-5, fi I' x' .K I I , 1 0 SPEECH Y X V LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. I-Iovey, Mr, Mo1I1imn.,Mr, Kier. I Qs. 'avi 0 COMMERCE LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Beede, Miss Severson, Miss Slaughter, Mr. Pynn. T191 Faculty 0 M U SI C LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. B yd M K I-I 9 ART Miss Fusher - 0 HOME ECONOMICS LEFT TO RIGHT: vIIss Orson, Miss VSCD. T201 -rr Em CLAIRE Haan Scnnm CONCERT BAND Y -4- J ILTORV faculty 0 LANGUAGES LEFT TO RIGHT- Miss Ezlmgren, Miss Go r, Mrs. Douve 2 If f Wwy JQIIZW VWIJIL M 5 W0 H Y WW MMI' xx ' Sgqklaf . ,J wwf 0 SOCIAL SCIENCE LEFT TO RIGHT-Sfondingz Mr. B, E. Anderson, Mr. Nel son, Mr. Rist. Seeded: MISS Blum. 1 9 SOCIAL SCIENCE TO RIGHT-Svond Q91 mf. Lg, ,400 '- , SS CUVTW. VSVTCG, Mr. I-Img, Mr. Larson Mr. I-IeIIeIcwd. Secnecli IA5 facu ry O P H Y. E D . LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Busseil, Miss Wing, Mr. Olson. if fx S.. 0 SCIENCE LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Lysirup, Mr West, Miss Steiner, Mr. Thorn gate, Mr. Ludvigson. 0 INDUSTRIAL ARTS LEFT TORIGHT-Standing: Mr.Ruehl Mr. Christionson, Mr. Swenson Mr, Aebischer. Seated: Mr. Rue debusch, Mr. Pohl. T221 Facu fy 9 OFFICE STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss KreII,TMiss Record 0 ATTENDANCE LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss MiIIer, Mr. Anderson, Mrs. Guy1on. 0 CUSTODIANS BACK ROW-Left to righfl: Mr Johnson, Mr. Ruthven, Mr. Alm berg, Mr. Ringlien, Mr. Rehberg Mr. Iverson. FRONT ROW: Mr. Johnson. E231 Englisfl The Readers Digest has been introduced into the English classes for the first time this year, and the students have enjoyed its use immensely, for it gives a variety ot interesting information and affords great opportunity for vocabulary improvement, The students of Miss Bottensek's sixth period class are eagerly scanning their new copy or waiting for Delores Biel to hand them one. Reading are, row one: Burnedette Welter, Evelyn Dorn, Elaine Chris- tofterson, row two: Virginia Kimpton, Richard Hottrneister, row three: Jack Rudd, row tour: Don Hertzfeldt. Advanced dramotics, under the supervision of Mr. Kjer, is open to those students who feel a desire tor the tootlights and spotlights at a stage career. Presenting plays and assem- blies throughout the year, studying the art of make-up, costuming, lighting, and scenery keep these future stars of stage and screen busy, to say nothing of practicing a clear and expres- sive speaking voice. At left center are Joan Cronk, Ray Siggins, and Loraine Janowski reading the script for a play. Freshmen English consists ot tour nine weeks' courses in literature, debate, dramotics, and speech. Mr. l-lovey's class in speech is pictured at the lower left, where George Miller holds the attention of lat table, right to letti Lois Hopkins, George King, and David Cheney, and the rest ot the class. First row, left to right: Dorothy Anderson, Marilyn Baker, Beverly Brown , Rosemary Burgess, second row: Violet Ebling, Virginia Erickson, Marinell Hale: third row: Elaine Lund, Patricia Olson, Doris Lowry. l24l if 41 N419 English ln the picture above, Vivian Nelson, Jerry McCurdy, Tom Colombe, Fred Hefty, and Col- leen Nelson select a novel for individual read- ing in Mr. l-lalcanson's first period junior English class. This unit offers novels by contemporary writers and pleases a variety of reading tastes. Most students enjoy this more than any other division of work during the year. Junior Eng- lish for both college and high 'school courses is a required subject. In general, the senior English classes read plays and other literature by English writers. They also write autobiographies, short stories, and themes on personal and reference subjects. This course is elective along with journalism, dramatics, debate, Kodak, and radio. In the center picture, writing in their journals seems to be the chief problem of Miss Water's senior English students. Row one: Elizabeth Arm- strong, Dorothy Brown, Frances Bartingale, Armond Beghun, Row two: Yvonne Fleming, Arlie Foss, Margaret Graves, and Marilyn Grip. Writing a T. B. essay is one of the required themes in junior English. In the picture at the bottom Velda Polhamus, and Edith Cartwright, lstandingi James Baker, Doris Bergh lseatedi and Marion Ferguson ireari are gathering re- ference material for their essays. A study of the history of American literature, grammar, composition, and oral themes comprise the course of study for juniors, all relieved from tedium by dramotization, cjuiz contests, and moclc trials. F251 1 ocial cience American history is a class for public speak- ing, dramatizations, outlining, book reports, and current events as well as history. It you happened into Mr. Helleloid's class, you would see the Constitutional Convention acted out as in the above picture. Clockwise around the room are Marion Ferguson, presiding as George Washington, and Beverly Anderson, Velda Pol- hamus, Margaret Martin, Evelyn Blanchette, Marguerite Berg, Virginia Elbert, Ruth Chase, RusselCrandall, Jane Wilcan, Lorraine Mulligan, Harold Freid, Robert Taves, and Norva Brand- rupt, representing the delegates. Do you care what happened in the Eliza- bethan Era, who met his waterloo at Waterloo, or who courted Cleopatra? Evidently these world history students in Mr. I-laig's class do, and are giving it their undivided attention, In spite ot the tact that the world has now turned topsy-turvey, this history is important as a foundation tor understanding the present day problems. Lett to right are the following: Darrell Mortenson, Eugene Beguhn, Donald Biesecker, Donald Boles, second row: Gordon Gonderzik, Jane Ehle, Joyce Hazen. Where do we get our rubber, sugar, cacao and coltee? Ask any ot Mr. l.arson's geogra- phy students tor those taking this subject really should know, This class was organized only two years ago, but is already proving to be a very popular one and is now a college entrance subject. Movies are otten shown on various subiects pertaining to economic geography. l-lere, globe gazing are-lett to right: Harold Barber, James Bartig, Ruth Buckli, Joyce Jack- son, and Curtis Yule. E261 , is I f is uf 2 A 4' Ut .M 7-N Social Science Well, well, if it isn't Oscar, perched on the microphone held by James Eldridge. This social science class of Mr. B. E. Anderson's is having a make-believe broadcast, one of many plans by which the students become acquainted with one another. This year these students got a glimpse of how America lives, and studied the American government. These happy-go- lucky sophomores-to-be are-left to right: Wil- loim Ash, Ronald Branshaw, Elsie Cord, William Belden, Allen Johnson, and Romaine Berg. Helping the freshmen to find their voca- tions is one of the chief obiectives of the social science course. The framework of our govern- ment, both local and national, was also part of the work for the year in Miss Mitchell's classes. Interesting trips were planned to ac- quaint the students with various local points of industry and government. The class learned how the other half lives. At right, Lorraine Oilbertson and Orville Green are improving the bulletin board-we hope. This American problems class is buried in the American Observer. The slogan on the bulletin board might suggest the aim of this class-citizenship at its best. Local trips and surveys of defense work in Eau Claire were made by Miss Blum's classes. inquiring re- porters, quiz programs, spell-downs, and guest speakers were enioyed by these students. Left to right, they are, first row: Kathryn Hillstead, Leone Larson, Marie Steinberg, second' row: John Larson, Betty Terry, Loretta Trimbell, third row: Helen Haskins, Irene Talbot, rear: Marilyn Skeels. L27fl library Since last year our school library has under- gone some changes which make it more con- venient. The librarian's desk, which was for- merly at the end of the room, has been shifted to the center, eliminating congestion at the entrance to the book shelves. Also, a desk has been placed by the entrance to the stacks with a Council member in charge to check out books. Above busily repairing books, we find -left to right: Margaret Seipel, Grace Shaw, Pauline Knutson, Carol Sangsland, Lois John- son, Mary Hubbell, Patricia Erity, and Eliza- beth Armstrong. Library Council has been placed on the same basis as many of our electives, so its mem- bers receive one-half credit toward graduation. There are twenty-three members whose duties consist of returning books to the stacks, mark- ing magazines, and filing book cards. They also made displays for National Book Week, and aided generally in routine work of the library. ln the picture to the center left, we see Mary Hubbell busy checking out books to Jean Poss, John Wikan, and Jean Armstrong. Every hour of the day a Council Member is stationed in the auditorium with reference material, magazines, and books, all of which are available to the students who check them out for use during study periods. This service has made it possible to use the library itself more for reference purposes and is appreciated greatly by study hall teachers as well as stu- dents, ln the lower picture, Allen Johnson, Lor- raine Swanson, and Gayle Hughes are check- ing out magazines from Grace Shaw. T281 ln the upper picture we find students doing a variety of things. To the left is Mildred Manke who is putting a pattern on a pewter bracelet, June Hanson is sewing a leather purse and Mariorie Ness is working on a leather billfold. Visible in the background are Pearl Storbert, lleftl Dorothy McDonald, Annabelle Johnson, and Bernice Fosberg, sketching. At the table in the rear are students who are making pewter plates, cake knives, and letter openers. The art students are called upon to do a great deal of work for other departments in the school. Some of them have made covers for magazines in the library, posters for defense bonds and stamps, safety contests, conserva- tion, and National Book Week. Other students turn out lovely pieces of pewter, letter openers, bracelets, and ash trays. Leather is hand- sewn into purses, billfolds, and moccasins. Every Friday the class sketches from life. ln the center picture, Maxine Mittelstadt is posing, with .lean Erpenback, Betty Mahoney, and Nyle Peters sketching. Most interesting is a visit to Room 209 from where, every Christmas season, emerge the artistic windows and posters which are placed about the building. In the picture at the bottom Beulah Todd, lleftl and Maxine Mittel- stadt, lrightl are busily engaged on one of the oil paintings which add so much to the Christ- mas atmosphere of our school. This year several new scenes were added, and the stu- dents derived much benefit from working on these lifesize figures. Aff ,, 3 ,fl.' .uni ,I 59 Q is ,Rd Anyone wishing to be on orchitect reolizes the importonce ot proportion ond bolonce. These principles, os well os o keen sence of occurocy ond neotness, ore developed in Mr, Pohl's closs in mechonicol drowing. The stu- dents moke blueprints ot houses ond mochines, or plons tor individuol projects in other shop courses. Line-korw, printing ot fire drill signs ond posters were procticol opplicotions of their technique. Lett to right ore: Williom Dutter, Duone Simpson, ond Jerome Lo Pointe. Vocotionol ogriculture, tought by Mr. Aebi- scher, is token by mony boys who wont to leorn the best methods ot roising livestock ond good crops. The students were troined in opplying scientitlc methods to their own proiects. Field trips, strip tllms, loborotory ond shop proctice, moving pictures, inter-school contests, ogricul- ture exhibits, ond educotionol booths were tee- tures ot the course ot study. l-lere, left to right, moking o sod cutter ore Chorles Block, Delbert Myron, ond Wolter Helwig. Some lucky porents very likely were given mogozine rocks, cribboge boards, or corner cupboords mode by their own children's honds, These students were, ot course, members ot the elective closs in woodwork. The plonning, cutting, mcxking, ond Hnishing of these vorious projects wos done by the students themselves. Mr. Christionson teoches this populor closs all obout rneosuring, leveling, ond polishing, ond most importont, how to use the honds with delt- ness. Below, left to right, ore Kermit Walker, Jeon Schlieve, ond Joe Bender, lna'usfr1'a! Arts jf 'TSX 1 I- XXL 301 K- l .4 , mf l P f . ,x f 'JJ . I , v ' ' 3 t ffl! ff 'J 'Z Nw: ,,f - I , ,ff V ML J l j.f,'f'!,f' A f f I 1 1 t .X 4 ssce Students thot ore interested in becoming on electricion or even o good fixer upper should toke electricity. This closs under the supervision of Mr. Brodford wos fought how to repoir rodios, electric cords, ond to do house wiring. A model house ond reol equipment is used in this instruction. Our P. A. system is operoted ond kept in condition by the odvonced stu- dents in this clgss, ond the stoge lighting is token core of during ploys. Here, left to right, working gt the switchboord ore Donold Shoot ond Mr. Brodford. The engine lothe wos used here by Morsholl Whitted ,while he wos moking ci horidle for o mdchinist's hommer. The students toking o mochine shop closs get o working knowledge of mony mochines while moking vorious tools such os tops, reomers, spur geors, hommers, screw drivers, V -belt pulleys, ond milling mochine cutters. A greot deol of procticol work in riveting ond welding is olso done, in everything constructed, precision ond occurocy ore of vitol importonce. This picture wos token of students in the Q8 bench metol division of mochine shop, o clciss tciught by Mr. Ruedebusch. A few of the bench meltol projects ore hunting knives, C -clomps, rivet sets, letter openers, ond other useful tools ond novelties. Left to right ore: Allen Corlson, who is drilling holes in o piece of scrop metol on o bench drill, Chorles Boines ond Eldon Schultz, Orville McElwoine ond Gerold Golde, who ore finishing some metol ot the bench. Industrial Arts 3 T 49' -4 id: . 4 X 'T n',. 'im 115 L Home fconomics Everyone likes to eat and to have pretty clothes, and the girls in the home economics classes see to it that they are satisfied in both instances, Above, are Dorothy Ivlarich, sewing, Delores Brown and lvlariorie l-lodges, knitting, Janice Ruff, embroidering, June LaCroix, mak- ing one of those cunning Raggedy Ann dolls, and in the right foreground, Thelma Mattison, making a belt. All of these girls are in Miss Larson's fourth period handicraft class. Oh! Look at that darling dress! This is a common expression for those who look in the show case at the front entrance. At the left we see Evelyn Sparley and Hazel Burgett hang- ing up the dresses which were made in senior sewing, This case always has something in- teresting from the sewing or cooking classes- dresses, coats, belts, purses, skirts, canned goods, and baked goods. Sometimes there are examples of table settings and decoration, favors for t-lallowe'en dinners, or suggested costumes for formal and informal aftairs. Mow many calories do you consume every meal? The girls in Miss Stepp's fourth period class know the vitamin content of the foods they eat and keep charts to watch their weight, for these days one must be slim! They also study the values of carbohydrates, meats, and other foods and learn to cook for invalids. One long proiect was on child health and care. ln the lower picture, left to right, Gladys Hoep- pner, Dorothy Kirchoff, Elaine Anderson, and Ruby Hoton are making charts, notebooks, and posters on vitamins. T321 V fr 1' . 9 Q-J .J Home Economics What's cooking? Miss Stepp's sixth period special senior class has everything all set. ln the above picture we see that Bernice Fosberg ilefti has the napkins, Elaine Christopher, the milk, Mae Wise, the pudding, and lrene Stoye and Kathleen Krippner are industriously wash- ing dishes. This class is elective for those seniors who have had no other home econom- ics. The girls cook and serve dinners for football banquets and the Board of Education. In the foreground we see a popcorn Christmas tree made by the girls. Who said a woman's place is in the home? The boys of Miss Hanson's chef class prove that men can do all right there, too. At least, in the center picture, Cleft to rightl Glenn Green and Ray Forcier are washing the dishes, while Ronald Ambers is stirring something tasty. Chef training is an elective which many boys of all classes loin, They not only learn to cook, but they also study the value of foods, and how to market economically. Delicious odors are watted through the halls during the morning and make the students long for lunch time. At the lower right, we see the creators of some of these smells. Clockwise around the table are Leone Linderholm, Evelyn Sparley, lvadell Ruff, Virginia Gilberg, Hazel Burgett, and Adeline Field. This class in cate- teria management prepares the food that is served in the cafeteria, helps at dinners and teas, and sells candy and pop to the students. T331 ,P 'sm' ,. rf 1' 1 i 'Q-1, -1 O Hn i Mathematics Only two years ot mathematics are required for a college entrance course, but many at our Dr, Einsteins choose to take a third year con- sisting ol both advanced algebra and solid geometry. In addition, they may elect trigono- metry which nets an extra hall credit. Above, we see Regina Haney and Margaret Lucia working at the board, while Byron Jevne ex- plains the slide rule to Roger Rickey. At the same time Tom Ness, Donald Christopherson and CharlesThorngote are adiusting the transit. Triangles, polygons, parallelograms! These often haunt the otherwise peaceful dreams of the geometry student, a subiect required for college entrance. The reason why is often puzzling as- they attempt to solve these pro- blems. However, Miss Otteson teaches the students not only how to work them, but also how to use this knowledge planning Christmas decorations. Caught in the act ot trimming the Christmas tree with these geometrical hg- ures, are Lois Rau and Virginia Ray. In the sophomore year we are initiated into high school mathematics, either by way of alge- bra tor college entrance students or practical math tor those pursuing a high school gradua- tion course. This math training is very valu- able to the boys entering the armed torces ot the United States. ln the bottom picture we view Miss Burlingarne's algebra Class hard at work. Donald Minkel and Gloria Johnson are faithfully writing on the board, while Alvin lnstctiord, Elaine Aim, and Herman Bateman study at their desks. i341 N ' ning 'rev TF! 318 V. A1 Q15 'wr Qu: 'lit-J 7 gh. I fri, 'Pls 'ws ,I all !lix'W 15 rg ... ,ii , J:- r,- ' ryk, A x f O Science After smelling the irritating odor of hydro- gen chloride, experiencing the queer sensa- tions that go with dissecting a poor frog, deal- ing with the poor, lowly white mouse, feeling the shock of electric generators, and learning the meaning of HCL, one becomes a candidate for graduation from the science courses, ln the picture above, Bill Lee and Katherine Bar- tosh are preparing ammonia as part of their work in Mr. Ludvigson's chemistry class, a re- quired course for college entrance students. Physics is a study of modern scientific pro- blems. The students have laboratory manuals, in which they write experiments every day. Augu- K These experiments are chiefly to demonstrate the mechanics of various machines. A study is also made of work and heat, electricity and magnetism, light, radio, sound and wave mo- tions. In the center picture we see Robert Onar- heim, John Peterson, and Roger Thalacker demonstrating the pulley in tvtr. Thorngate's fourth period physics class. lf you cannot recognize an elm from a maple, or distinguish between fruit flies and sand flies, you have never enrolled in one of the biology classes. Field trips to study the flora and fauna in their natural habitats- homes, to you-are frequent, ln our well- equipped laboratory the students observe the life and habits of insects and animals and learn to use microscopes and slides. In the lower picture Margaret Black ileft , Arlene Bryan and Kensel Van Holde are innoculating bacteria culture. E351 These iunior business students righti are putting their subiect into practice. Irene Meyer is receiving change tram Corine Hedlund as she operates the coin machine. Robert E. Han- son is issuing a check on the check-writing machine. This class uses workbooks which contain checks and stubs, deposit slips, money order applications, sales slips, and budget sheets. Through these and other practical methods the students become acquainted with the details ot ordinary business transactions. ln the center picture, Miss Slaughter's ad- vanced commerce students, ilett to rightl Selina Gilbertson, Katherine Bartosh, Alice Sukopp, and Helen Hendrickson freari, are busy taking dictation to increase their speed and accuracy. These qualities are necessary in both typing and shorthand. Actual office training is re- ceived by working in the high school omce, answeringtelephone calls, operating the switch- board, and filing mail. Some ot these private secretariesetobbe have also done part time work lor local tirms, Learning to use office equipment of all kinds is also a part ol commerce, Below, Mary Jane Tibbits is operating the mimeograph, Gerald- ine Krigsvold is running the ditto machine, and Joan Burgess is taking dictation through the dictaphone, The latter is new this year, mak- ing a very complete aquipnient for this depart- ment, To get practice in using these machines, the students make and run all stencils for scripts, tests, programs, and form letters for the entire school system and for local ottices, fommercial L' asses 1 Y . ,M , I 5 t i , i l Personal typing has been a very popular subject tor those students who wish to take up typing but do not care to follow a commercial course. The students learn to use and take care ot any kind of typewriter, Practical use of their skill is made in typing letters, themes, outlines, or other class work. ln the picture above are students from Mr. Pynn's sixth period class, row one: llett to rightl Betty Kaufman and Lucille Erickson. Row two: tlett to rightl Bette Mickelson, Wayne Niles, and Helen Christotter- son. You've guessed it! The center picture is none other than our school store, This is the first year it has been in operation and it has been a decided success. Notebook paper, work books, composition books, pencils, and pens can all be purchased there. The store is managed by the students under the supervision of the commerce department. ln the picture Allen Lindgren is buying a notebook from Shirley Stai. In the lower picture we see some ot the students from Mr. Beede's advanced bookkeep- ing class. Lett to right, row one, are: Mar- iorie Peterson, Richard Myers, John Ausman, row two: Lloyd Johnson and Allen Lindgren. Keeping their books neat and correct is very important, and some ot these future account- ants and auditors have a hard time keeping out ot the red. This class does a great deal for the school by handling the finances for all activities, writing checks, issuing receipts, and taking charge ot all the Booster accounts. Commercial L' asses , if..-4av.:'r.s 'WI ' jmvc s- , ,A . M cm. ' M V vm an l Q N i,,, T lr i 'N-, .......... L37T . .,....- . .I .. ,Q -W iluiy W .i--is-if 1' ' l l .,...1,..-...s vp 1 swf ,fr I l l Pb sfcal Education Easy? We'll say it isn't. At least not to an outsider. However, after a great deal of practice, tumbling is really not dangerous. At first they are taught fundamentals such as learning to tall without injury to themselves, and then, well-known acrobatics, which all of us have tried with more or less success. Sup- porting arei Avis Thronson, Doreen Sonalio, Cora Nell Zahnow, Nadine Lamphere, Doris Bemke, LaVon Thronson. Balancing are: Corky Paulson, Geraldine Krigsvold, Leola Belter, Joan Robinson, Jean Mittelstad, Joan DuBois. One, two, one, two-and that command is not issuing from the band room. It is coming from the girl's gym, surprisingly enough. Here, we are told, the girls are not trying to become slender nymphs, but are honestly trying to build healthy bodies. Two periods each week tor two years, students are required to attend physical education classes better known to most of us as gym. In the center picture, under Miss Wing's orders, we see the girls stretching more or less vigorously toward the sky. In the process ot trying to grow up, students Gnd it a very pleasant feeling to be able to cut loose, and the gym classes give ample opportunity for this. The students have many games such as we see being played in the bottom picture, as well as the better known ot the sports of basketball, volleyball, and deck tennis. When the weather is warm the tennis court on Main Street is used for a kittenball diamond for the pleasure ot the physical edu- cation students. l38l E is 2 PI: sical Education Our math, English, and history strive, often vainly, to enlighten us mentally. At the same time we are advancing physically. In tumbling, both boys and girls are given an opportunity to release some ot the extra energy hitherto bottled up. ln the top picture we see, holding: Duane Houser, Bob Bortle, Bill Hickok, George Mathison, Ralph Poss, and Gerry Patneaude, balancing on their hands are Corinne Paulsrud, Joan DuBois, Maxine Mittelstadt, Joan Robin- son, Harriet Hendrickson, Geraldine Krigsvold, and Ellen Thurlou. The boys, like the girls, have two years ot required gym tor which they receive no credit toward graduation. However, these two years are thoroughly enioyed by the boys it one can judge by the amount ot noise which often comes from the gym. Some time is spent each year in playing basketball. In the center we see, clockwise around the room, Jim Melsby, iwith balll, Fred Curtis, Claire Warner, Art Rude, Jerome La Pointe, Clare Stamos, Dale Nasseth, and Harold Ristau. Basketball, tumbling, races, and other games are all indulged in by the gym classes taught by Ade Olson. Certain setting-up exer- cises such as deep-breathing, bending, and kicking were practiced, to keep their figures trim. Teams were organized tor many ot the games and regular tournaments were played to decide which was the better team. Here is one of the gym classes doing some setting-up exercises designed to strengthen the boys' muscles. E391 languages The Spanish class under Mrs. Dauve' is new this year, hut it already has become very popu- lar. Because of our close relations with the Latin, Central, and South Americas this is one of the most valuable languages to know, as every year many people from the U. S, travel to the southern countries in our hemisphere or find business opportunities there. Studying some ol the Spanish newspapers from these countries are, clockwise around the table: Betty Frise, John Storres, Herbert Robinson, Beatrice Alitz, RayBergeson, AudreyMorrill, and Wayne Wltitted. Like the introduction to any language, the first year ot French teaches the students the fundamentals ot grammer and pronunciation and prepares them to take the harder but, nevertheless, more interesting study the follow- ing year. In the hrst year the students learn the customes ot the French people. They also study the map ot France, learning each one ot its provinces and its history. In the center pic- ture Clarence Woleben is locating a city while Norma Bergh and .loan Hanshus look on. ln the lower picture the advanced French students, Elizabeth Clarke, Mary Barager, Patri- cia Kuehl, and Ellen Moore are manipulating their puppets with their tingers. They are pre- senting a play for French work. Only those who wish to speak French fluently take it a third year. The class is unusually small and the girls enioy working in small groups with Mrs. Dauve, French stories and hooks are read, and proiects such as the pcppet show are worked out. l-401 gym T411 Th.Qs,17' ,ff f ' or . ,7 'W ' T . rf' .2 i M ,f-if ,g A 49' ' . lf, -4 WJ- i 441, f L off rr ,fs e Hyfff A JJ. A '-L L sf ' '71 av r' , , , f if L Mfr ,J Willis Lorch, in the above picture, is very interested in his deslc work, while ilettl Helen Hermann, Marion Fletcher, and Pat Gardner are waiting tor Miss Elmgren's approval ot their Latin work at the board. Latin is one ot the popular languages for girls entering nurses' training and boys entering law and medical courses. Many ot our common words originate from the Latin, and it is also a basis tor all other languages one might wish to learn. In the center picture are the Hrst year stu- dents ot Miss Gower's German class, lat boardl, Rosemary Akerhagen, Tina Ryan, DickChappel, Arlene Rikstad, Delbert Myron, iseatedl row one: Mae Mille, Ethelmae Kohlhepp, row two: Gerald Boehmke, Robert Aanes, Jim Anderson and Dave Lyons, lrearl. They are practicing the tundamentals of the German language and are Ending it very interesting. These students also learn that German widens the understand- ing ot their study ot other literature and culture, and increases their ability to understand other foreign words readily. In the second year ot German the students dramatize several stories such as the one shown in the picture below where Alice Bach, Janet Nelson, Betty Bateman, and Irma Gubrud are enacting the play Sleeping Beauty. For the Christmas program this year Hansel and Gretel and The Ernperor's New Clothes were acted out. Rapid reading of many up- to-date tales is also included in the course, with some review ot grammer. Advanced Speecll Pictures Movie today! This phrase often gladdens the classes throughout E. C. H. S. Moving pic- tures are relatively new in the schools and are very valuable in bringing life to the subiect which the class is studying, We are fortunate in having a movie projector and a room where films can be shown at any period of the day. Many interesting views on lumbering, fishing, agriculture, cooking, and sewing were shown. Above we see Dennis Shaw and Ed Lenfesty threading the movie machine. These boys have been very faithful in running the projector as well as in taking care of it. Although there has been no regular class in photography this year the work has been faith- fully carried on by our able photographer, Harry Meklin lcenteri. This has been no small task, of which the Kodak pictures have made up the greater share. The photographer must be on hand at all social and sporting events to get the picture at the time the event occurs. The senior pictures were another part of the work in which Mr. Hovey assisted in getting that Smile, please! We are fortunate in having a very modern equipment, not only for taking of pictures, but for their developing, printing, and enlarging. This has all been done by l-larry, in our school dark room, lleft, belowi. In addition to those pictures taken for the Kodak, there have been many for the News and for other departments as well as all photography needed throughout the entire public school system. T421 J,f Ss J' -Vx, T' if Q19 'L' 5 'Q' Prinfin Very few people remember the printer or realize the labor connected with setting up a paper, The freshman and sophomore courses in printing stress the fundamentals. Advanced students do presswork and learn to operate the linotype. In the top picture we see some of Mr. Swenson's freshmen boys setting up type by hand. Left to right: Eugene lvlodl lwith his back turnedl, Don Rassback, Tom Walters, Ray Missman, Harold Severson, Curtis Farmer, Bob Nelson, Sherwood Brondin, and Jock Blom. Whenever programs, announcements, tags, slogans, and printed posters appear in our school, you may be sure the print shop had a hand in making them. The school stationery, the library, roll call, and tardy slips, lpink, you rememberi, are all printed there, as well as the name cards which the seniors exchange so wildly. In the center picture we see Gordon Longberg at the platen press rolling oft pro- grams for ci glee club concert. lf an intolerable amount of noise issues from Room lO9, you can be sure the printing of the News is in progress. Before the paper is in a 'readable condition, the print must be all set up. Shop students must learn all the copy reader abbreviations for delete signs, capitals, and paragraphs. This is so that the printer may correct any errors that the editor of the newspaper finds in the typesetting. The boys in their last year have definite positions and are entrusted with responsible iobs. Below, Tom Colombe and James Potter are slugging the type. T431 In the top picture the editors of the News are busily at work on the next edition. Helen Warden is laying out a new dummy and Wil- lard Jackson seems to be studying an exchange paper for new ideas. The editors have a bit of a iob ahead of them, for in each issue they have to plan the assignments for reporters in order to cover all the school news, and arrange for all the pictures to be taken. Also, the advertisements from local merchants must be solicited and space alloted to them. Rattle, rattle! Click, click! Hunt up a three-line ioke to fill out this column, Where's that cut? Run clown to the print shop. Any one over-hearing the above knows that the News staft is hurrying an edition to press. In the center picture Richard Lasker, reporter, Katherine Hillestad, and Peggy Hancock, fash- ion editors, Ethelmae Schoenbeck, exchange editor, and Jane Anderson, reporter are busy writing copy or discussing a lead in the iour- nalism room. Below Ruth Ann Knox, exchange editor, Vivian Dunn, girls' sports, and Jack Reinhard, boys' sports editor, respectively, are busy at one ot the most interesting things connected with putting out o paper. They are looking at the papers from other schools. Our staff has an exchange list with high schools all over the United States and in this way keeps alert to modern trends in journalistic writing. Mr. Hakanson has charge of this subject, and the staff finds him a capable and enthusiastic in- structor. Journalism UK ln the picture at right, working industriously are Marjorie Arnold, copy editor, Vivian Olson, calendar, Carol Hutchens, opening section, Betty Bateman, classes in action, and Robert Lee, boys' minor sports. Writing copy, cutting and identifying pictures is the business before this group. These, however, weren't the only duties for the Kodak class, as pictures had to be scheduled, taken, and developed, and artis- tic persons were put to work on the division pages. The staff members found that each must take a share of the responsibilities. Where is Miss King? What is another word that means the same as---'? Do you know who this is? Has Harry sent down my pictures? These are questions likely to be heard by anyone near the Kodak room during sixth period. Deadlines had to be met, too, in order that all material would get to the printer on time. Left to right are, Betty Ehrhard,- girls' sports editor, Myrth Redlin, and Jane Mattison, underclass editor, Willard Young, and Walter Belter, sports writer. A school annual should be an accurate his- tory of the school year, therefore, in order that no activities or classes would be omitted, a dummy or plan of the book was hrst made. The staff editors are shown below working on their sections. Below, left to right, seated, are Jeanne Goulette, art editor, Gerald Olson, basketball, Emma DesPres, club, Eileen Blum, faculty Margaret Lucia, senior, James Golden, football, and Maxine Mittelstadt, activities editors, respectively. Standing are Virginia Marshall, associate editor, and Mabel Preston, editor-in-chief. Kodak lu... N E451 Ppplci Wt fs 0 gflyfffbtffswllllxxf-Ugjh ,til Q? A . . . Q 0' else ,xi , Sw QW? ZH 'qs' J X ' to x yy V25 Ffh 645 X l vw Q Qt N 'P if V ii A W, W ' C . OB . w W 5 -Y Q Q a' J ' X CQ ' QF RQ w T if 'Jef' vw si' pl Q R X 2- ' lf N3 LJ , T if 9 T NS W RGBSS M15 S year, for the first time in the history of Eau , Q 53,50 I school did not begin on the day planned because a XD QJJUK , I Q ood left only one of our bridges passable. This wa o X X f PM 143 . hardship, however, for our happy-go-lucky underclassm .X l The freshmen may have felt a few qualms of fear wh 1, fy taking their first step into high school life, but soon c l Freshman Day they were engulfed in its hustle and bustle. , Now, here they are fairly leaping into the sophomores' 1 places. , - Do you remember the posters that accompanied the NLS sophomore political campaign? School spirit is definit not lacking in that class. We wouldn't be surprised if ext XX if ' JL? year they make class history. T fx Q N , The iuniors have behind the Qlary Jucces u y Yr, indeed. The voting for their cl ss el ti A400 lpeggat polls in much the same mann s at p lic Sgectio s The r if' ' . w at Q l pep assembly with the hog, Scl1o L Spirit, t success, and the Junior Prom was undoubte th stiqll g FMC 1 ' A fl , iff ffww H Junk- l ' QLLO ,c2dAAfa.frvoLfC2.LL ,wma dvwbiwww Uv., fvwwb' Ufcfvzfwab I 'H'- fin 53 R MN We ' x my FRESHMIN OFFICERS STANDING-Left fo Right. Phillip Shaw, Business Manager, Loren Egdahl, Presideni, Warren Buckli, Treasurer. SEATED-Beatrice Aliiz, Secretary, .Ioan DuBois, Vice President. BACK ROW-Left fo right: G. Baily, R. Bennett, A. Adler, E. Adler, P. Bartig, H. Armstrong. THIRD ROW-S. Bonus, B. Ander- son, M. Baker, B. Belden, D Anderson, V.Anderson, B.Beau- lieu, E, Anderson. SECOND ROW-M. Ash, P. Ander- son, B. Berg, N. Berglw, B. Alitz F. Ausman, M. Anderson. FIRST ROW-D. Bergh, D. Bahr, C. Baker, R. Below, T. Anderson R. Berg, B. Anderson, H. Bab- ington. r 1 BACK ROW-Left To right: A. Burns, G. Bonus, E. Catlin, W. Cham- berlain, M. Brown, G. Burger. THIRD ROW-J. Blom, E. Chinnock, C. Boefcher, W. Buckli, C. Bur- gess, R. Bransnaw. SECOND ROW - R. Burgess, D. Bosher, B. Brandrup, M. Beiz, L. Burgeif, B. Carleson, D. Ben- san. FIRST ROW-K. Bowlin, L. Bergum, E. Card, R. Biornsfad, R. Black, J. Blom. L48I 1 j I 'A FRIFSHMEN BACK ROVV-LeIT to right: I.. Egdahl J. Dielenfheis, R. Deilke, E. Enge D. Cheney, M. Curry. THIRD ROW-R. Davies, L.ChrisTian- son, E. Crandall, J. Erickson, D Derge, M. Childs, E. Ekos. SECOND ROW - V. Erickson, R Dahl, E. Eberhardf, A. Erickson V. Ebling, F. Donovan, R. Downs J. DuBois. FIRST ROW-R. Erickson, B. Ender A. Erickson, L. Dahl, D. Erick- son, K. Dewitz, D. DuPont, J Eldridge. BACK ROW-Left fo right: E. Gul- lickson, I. Gabriel, G. Burger, H. Haag, R. Hesfekin, A. Haas, J. Gullickson, M. Farr. THIRD ROW-D. Garnock, C. Boei- cher, G. Ferm, H. Falsfad, M. Guthrie, A. Fausen, A. Felton, E. Garfon, E. Chinnock. SECOND ROW-S. Hall, N. Gregg, L. Gilberfson, R. Fenner, D. Gil- left, E. Green, M. Hale, A. Hagen, H. Gilberfson. FIRST ROW-S.Grondlin, C.Farmer, A. Henfschel, A. Gullickson, R Biornsfad, K. Bowein, J. GorTon L. Follingsfad. BACK ROW-Lefl To right. J. Han- son, R. Hanson, R. Hanson, R Hesfekin, M. Hefheringfon, B Hendricks, N. Hanson. THIRD ROW-C. Hodgson, V. Holm G. Hessler, V. Hass, C. Hatch K. Hayes, B. Hansen. SECOND ROW-B. Hawkins, A Gunnes, C. Hedlund, R. Hanson R. Haugen, J. Hanshus, B. Hilles- Tad, V. Harris. FIRST ROW-C. Heller, J. Holmes A. Hegge, A. HofTrneisTer, V Hoch, D. Hanson, A. Henfschel C. Holbrook. T491 1 1 .Cy .. WY 5 '-v I lb-an '-.Vi I 1 3 ,Q ,4 FRESHMEN BACK ROW-Left To right: D. Isooc son, D. Johnson, M. Johnson O. Green, D. Houser, R. Howord M. Johnson. THIRD ROW-E. Johnson, L. Hop kins, R. Jockson, R. HuIbock R. Jump, W. Johnson, F. John- SOFT. SECOND ROW - P Johnson, H Isoocson, E. LoPoinf, B. Hughes R. Hornbock, G. Johnson, E Johnson. FIRST ROW-D. Jensen, H. Johnson G. Johnson, V. Hoch, G. Jonke D. Jonke, D. Johnson, L. John- son. BACK ROW - Left To right: G Kaiser, K. Kern, F. Liddell, DI Kofz, W. Kremer, R. Klovviier. FOURTH ROW-G. Lourence, M. Kummer, V. Longberg, P. Joe- ger, G.King, O.Linse, R.KrenTz. THIRD ROW-R. Lowler, L, Lorson E. Lc1Moe, M. Lee, G. Johnson C. Lee, A. Lee, E. Kumfermon. SECOND ROW-E. Lemke, C. Kriich- mon, S. Lee, E. LoPoini, E. KnUT- son, H. Lorson, V. Kolsiod, N. Kcrssero. FIRST ROW-E. Koufrnon, A. Kling A. Kirkoff, M. Lokken, D. Luer D. Koch, W. Knee-Iond, A. Lori son, D. Kildohl. BACK ROW-Left To righiz C. Long, A. Mozzone, J. Johnson, V. Morten, E. Johnson, F. MeIviIIe G. Mofhisen, G. MiIIen. THIRD ROW-H. Monke, L. Morfin, H. Moyer, I. Meyer, I. Molke E. ModI, M. Loughlin, E. Lund. SECOND ROW-B. Meier, R. Mc- Forlone, R. Missmon, E. MiIIer A. Moe, D. Lowry, L. Meyer. FIRST ROW-R. MiIey, A. Lorson, R. McMahon, M.MifcheII, R.MoIey A. Miles, G. Massey, R. MCA Sorley. L50 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 FRE.9HMfN BACK ROW-Left to right: D, New man, J. Mattice, G. Patneaude R. Pederson, H. Parker, M Myren, M. Peterson, P. Holm. FOURTH ROW - L. Hopkins, H Pederson, D. Nowak, R. Jack son, L. Norrish, R. Nelson, F Nelson, D. Paape. THIRD ROW-R. Peterson, V. Muel ler, W.Nelson, B.Meier, G.Orr W. Peterson, P. Olson. SECOND ROW - M. Peterson, D Oeming, V. Olson, Y. Nelson M. Patrow, R. Otto, W. Person B. Hayes. FIRST ROW-R. McSorley, D. John- son, E. Loos, E. McNair, B Meren, C. Paulsrud, D. Patton R. Noyes. BACK ROW-Lett to right: R. Ryder A. Rosenthal, R. Rosentrater, P Robarge, K. Pluntz, M. Myren J. Rudd, W. Saverda. THIRD ROW-J.Rogstad, M. Rounds D. Roa, D. Rassbach, E. Sana: sac, E. Roycratt, H. Pfefter, C Rudy. SECOND ROW-J. Orr, G. Rost, D Guam, M. Sanders, D. Rasmus- sen, S. Robbins, L. Powers. FIRST ROW-G. Rude, J. Robinson, D. Patton, V. Rickard, A. Radke, B. Phillips, S. Sather, E. Rostad. BACK ROW-Left to right: J. Smith, K. Pluntz, A. Haas, R. Rosentra- ter, D. Schultz. FOURTH ROW-C. Stafford, E. Smith, G. Smith, W. Saverda, R. Scott, C. Severson, H. Stevens. THIRD ROW - K. Schneider, L. Sprague, C. Rudy, S. Stai, G. Schauer, Y. Sletner, J. Sabin, R. Sell. SECOND ROW - E. Sanasac, M. Rounds, O. Swanson, H. Sever- son, H. Schmidt, S. Robbins, F. Storberg. FIRST ROW-J. Reisbeck, B. Fenner, D. Quopn, S. Sather, B. Phillips, J. Tauge, B. Spoerri, J. Robin- son. T511 I FRf5fiMfN BACK ROW-Left to right: G. Sei- pel, C. Thieding, Y. Thompson, B. Turner, G. Thalacker, H. Stevens, B. Talbot, G. Smith. THIRD ROW - K. Van Holde, G. Steahr, J. Vollendort, C. Simp- son, E. Michealson, D. Trewar- tha, J. Thompson, R. Thalacker. SECOND ROW-C. Sweeney, E. Vader, O. Swanson, C. Sukopp, J. Swanson, B. Thompson, P. Underberg. FIRST ROW-B. Thurlow, V. Stiene metz, J. Tauger, J. Stoland, E. McNair, S. Stewart, D. Ver- Hagen, V. Stout? BACK ROW-Left to right: H. Sines, J. Witzig, E. Graw, R. Zemple, W. Clinton, R. Wold, B. Werth, M. Williams. SECOND ROW- A. Yornall, D. Westberg, A. Washburn, D. Sippel, G. Wold, D. Weichel, M. White, M. Wilson. FIRST ROW-E. Weinstock, J. Zac- hau, E. Wold, W. White, D. Walker, R. Wise, D. Willman, T. Walter. ' ff . 1' f 1 J f 1 fofaowiokfs OFFICERS Lett to right - Gordon Wollum, President, Herbert Kohls, Vice President, Constance Dinger, Secretary, Lois Wiclclund, Treol surer, Sallie Hurst, Business Manager. T521 wiln irfffwww- , '--v I ft? X 50Pfl0MORf5 BACK ROW-Lett to right: E. Bar- rett, R. Bahr. THIRD ROW-W. Bartlett C. Ald- rich, F, BeIIows, O. Ayres, E. Anderson, D. BeIIows, R. Baker. SECOND ROW - D. Baldwin, R. Berg, O. Anderson, R. Ander- son, F. Anderson, J. Barnurn, E. Bassette. FIRST ROW-R. Akerhagen, E. An- derson, L. Belter, A. Bach, E. AIm, H. Berg, A. Almoine, L. Anderson. f' ' W . , i Q.l11.LL TIES O ft-Q 1-F Q11-f 'Jim A. 1-MAT : 1 ' 'VN' I 'zcivm C1956 W 3 ,'. w, v C. BACK ROW-Left to right. C. Boet- cher, J. Benedict. FOURTH ROW - D. Buchholz, C. Butcher, O. Bogstad, W. BriIIe, H. BuckIi, B. Brice, M. Bergurn. THIRD ROW-B. Bylander, B. Brit- ten, E. Caiift, L. Bierke, A. Berkeley, B. Bitter, M. Betz. SECOND ROW-R.Barnes, B.BIack, E. Bernicke, G. Berg, D. Brown, M. Cain, S. Belden, A. Breiter. FIRST ROW-B. Black, E. BuIIis, L. BIakeIey, V. Bray, R. Caldwell, Y. BoIIinger, D. Bye, D. Burgett. BACK ROW-Lett to right. W. Dut- ter, J. Dearth, V. Dinkel, R Dunphy, R. Cornwall, B. Cal- kins, D. Gibson. THIRD ROW-K.DeImore, R.Coach S. Champion, H. Cartwright, B Davidson, D. Cox, R. Crawford SECOND ROW-P. Christenson, H Christianson, D. Davies, I. Con Iey, E. Easterson, C. Dinger, J Depres. FIRST ROW-C. Dorn, B. Christen- sen, L. Cress, P. Deignan, V Dickinson, H. CIark, B. Dugan L. Darner. T531 1 5'0PHOMORE5 BACK ROW-Left to right. R. Ehr- hard, L. Gerth. FOURTH ROW-J.Gerber, M.Fobes, J. Elliott, R. Egdahl, F. Enger, E. Friede, L. Egan, J. Enge. THIRD ROW-L. Evenson, M. Flet- cher, D. Gerth, B. Germann, M Frase, T. Gardow, I. Follingstad D. Fielsted. SECOND ROW-J. Eisenmenger, L Craig, E. Foss, L. Erickson, B. Garnett, G. Field, V. Eggen. FIRST ROW-B. Frise, G. Asplin, J. Everson, W. Gallager, D. Fos- ter, E. Erickson, -V. Fuller, J. Foster. 1 BACK ROW-Lett to right: P. Giles N. Helgestad, C. Greene, H. Graft, T. Hawke, G. Hanson, A. Geske. SECOND ROW-G. Gerhardt, L. Hatch, L. Graves, R. Glidden, A. Gort, G. Guthrie, M. Gunder- son. FIRST ROW-F. Gooder, G. Gon- derzck, B. Gorton, E. Gullick- son, J. Giles, J. Gustavson, E. Hanson, W. Heimstead. 1 BACK ROW-Lett to right. E.Hoover H. Hanson, J. Harshman, W. Holm, I. Holum, W. Jensen. THIRD ROW-H.Herrmann, D.Irwin C. Imislund, D. Hotvedt, R. Hotl- man, M. Haug, A. Heath, J. Harstad. SECOND ROW-I. Helwig, I. Hilt, G. Hawkins, D, Hudson, T. House, B. Holman, E. Hemen- way. FIRST ROW-S. Hurst, E. Jensen, G Hoepner, W. Hinrichs, E. Hig- Iey, T. Jacobson, R. Hoton, S. Holt. 1 1 L54J 50PHOMORf5 BACK ROW-Leff To right: A. John- son, E. Johnson, A. Johnson, H. Hohls, R. Johnson, D. Lonfz. THIRD ROW-B. Lombrechf, N. JoI- Iifyre, R. Kling, R. Kuhlmon, F. Kings, O. Johnson, L. Knight. SECOND ROW-B. KIemmen, J. LoPoin'fe, P. Jopke, O. Johnson, M. Johnson, A. Johnston, I. Lo- monr. FIRST ROW-M. Krouse, C. Knud- -3 sen, A. Knudfson, A. Knechf, N. Lonphere, L. Knutson, D. Knee- Iond. BACK ROVV-Leff To right. R. Mo- honey, R. Moy, J. MochIeTT, R MiIIer, J. McLoughIin. THIRD ROW-R. Lorson, H. Lund- berg, J. Melond, C. LoFove, M Leinenkugel, J. McForIone, O Link. SECOND ROW-A. Lund, C. Morx R. LeGore, B. Levine, R. Loomis J. Lowe, B. Lourence. FIRST ROW-D. Kirchhofi, A. Lor- son, C. Lindgren, J. Lehmon, D McCrockin, B. Lorson, E. Lokken BACK ROW-Left To right: E.Me er Y I J. Missmon, E. Myers, D. Moyer, R. Nelson, D. Nossef, R. Moy. FOURTH ROW-R. Morley, M. New- Ton, A. MorriII, V. Mclnfyre, L. McNoir, N. McMohon, D. Mun- ger. THIRD ROW-R. Loomis, F. Merirt M.Mesong, L.NeIson, B.Myhers J.MeIond, D.MuenkeI, J.MeIsby SECOND ROW-V. McForIone, Y Morsh, R. Nelson, L. Molom, O. Morrison, V. MiIIer, D, McDon- old, J. Nelson. FIRST ROW7T. Morrison, J. Mittel- 3 sfodt, J. NeIson, H. Moe, E. Mc- Mohon, J. McPhee, C. McGin- nis, B. Meyers. L 55 I 1 .ii 'L. ...pnvnrlmif 5'0Pff0MORf.S' BACK ROW-Leftto right: N.Peters, R. Nordby, E. Olson, J, Peter- son, R. Olson, F. Nineteldt. THIRD ROW-O. Olson, C. Potrow, R, O'Brion, D. Otto, D. Peterson R. Olson, H. Owen, L. Poulsrud. SECOND ROW-P. Norgon, J. Peter- son, E. Poulsrud, A. Nelson, A. Norrish, R. Peterson, I. Pehlke. FIRST ROW-R. Parker, V. Olson, A. Niblitt, D. Owen, L. Peterson, M. Olson, L. Oldtield, O. Perry. BACK ROW- Left to right. A.PI1et- teplcrce, B. Pfeflcr, W. Proctor, D. Pluntz, O. Roinestod, C. Pot- ter, D. Rude. THIRD ROW'-A. Rude, J. Rich, L. Rou, J. Polden, H. Ross, B. Rudy, E. Running, D. Roetlwer. SECOND ROWAQM, Riley, O. Rose- lock, C. Royntond, E. Posson, J. Poss, M. Rudd, D. Ross. FIRST ROW-R. Quello, H. Robin- son, N. Robertson, L. Riedi, J. Ruff, B.Pitt, B. Rekstod, I.RiedeI. BACK ROW-Lett to right: R. Sol- Iest, D. Sorenson, D. Skinner, L. Sorenson, K. Strum, D. Smith. THIRD ROW-R. Smith, C. Stomos, E. Steinke, C. Severson, M, Sol- berg, J. Slwenon. SECOND ROWfM. Semingson, D. School, D. Sother, J. Seipel, H. Severson, M. Slppel, G. Soorn. FIRST ROW-L. Stern, E. Sorlie, L. Sorenson, R.Scl1eITler, F.StetIen, O.SclWilling,O.Sletner,C.Steolwr. L56J 1 50Pfl0MORf5 BACK ROW-Left to right. R. Velie, M. Stone, R. Utberg, A. Urness, E. Swonson. THIRD ROWWB. Tibbits, B. Sokopp, A. Thronson, D. Stetser, G. Toft, D. StoIond, E. Stewort. srcoisio Row-E. Thfsmley, ie. Thorson, L. Stokes, G. TeIIstrom, A. Tesdole, G. Strond, M. Tho- mos. FIRST ROW-R. Sunby, E. Urbonek, D. Storlie, I.. Tholocker, D. Uetz, P. Storberg, I. Verhogen, E. Tib- bets. BACK ROW-Lett to right. W. Whit- Ted, G. WoIIum, C. Woleben. FOURTH ROW-W. Zorn, R.WoIker, C.Worner, C.WickIond, R.WiI- Iioms, G. Wingod. THIRD ROW-L. Zohn, A. Wikon, H. WeII, V. Zimmerman, M. Zonk, C.Woters, V.Wolker, M.WoIIcer. SECOND ROW-A. Wold, B. Word, G. Zurek, B. Worden, D. Young- berg, J. Webster, L. Wicklund, D. Zehms. FIRST ROW-I..VoIIendort, G.Weg- gen, J. We-nseI, F. Wilson, G. Wieg, G. Voss, D. Word, J. Wick. JUNIOR! OFFICERS BACK ROW-Lett to right: Boyd Christopher, ViceRresident, WII- Iiom Weiss, Business Monoger, CIEFT Woshburn, President. FRONT ROW - Borboro Joostod, Secretory, GoIen McGinnis, Bus- iness Monoger, Giorio Erickson, Treosurer. T571 JUNIORS BACK ROW - Lefi To right: R. Am berson, J. Anderson, R. Ammer mon, O. Ayres, V. Bornes, J Bocksrrom. THIRD ROW-A. Anderson, K. An derson, W. Behnke, O. Bergh I..BorTIefT, D.AI4erson, B.Ander son. SECOND ROW-J. Aomodt, M Berg, W. Armsirong, F. Ash, E Beguhn, J. Boker, C. Bornes. FIRST ROW-M.Anderson, F.BeITer D. Anderson, D. Bergh, M. Bor oger, M. Arnold, A. Borbo. BACK ROW-Left To right: D. Bur- neII, N. BischofT, R., Borfle, E Block, J. Bonnin, D. Boeffcher, O, CoIifT. THIRD ROW- F. Boetrcher, L. Bor- nohl, B. Bromes, E. Blomquisi, D. Brown, D. Boehrnke, R. Buri, M. Bunce. SECOND ROW--E. BIC1nCheIIe, N. Bondrup, D. Biol, E. Bushondorf, A. Corlson, K. Borndi, C. Block. FIRST ROW -- D. Biosockor, L. Bol- Iinger, J. Comoron, I. Brownell, F. Broy, J. Compholl, M. Bill- meyer, M. Block. BACK ROW-Leif To righi: B. CUI- berr, R. DedricI4son, B. Christ- opher, D. Dineen, J. CuIber1. THIRD ROW-R. DuPonr, R. Chose, J. Cronk, R. Cofon, R. Cosper, G. Chose, R. Dienhommer, R. Crondell. SECONE ROW-E. Dorn, E. Christ- ropherson, M. Cole, J. Colombe, R. Cummins, T. Colombe, R. Doy. FIRST ROW-M. Cusick, H. Clork, H. Dewirz, B. Doughry, R. Cor- penier, R. Clevelond, H. Chris- iopherson, E. Corrvvrighi. T581 JUNIOR! BACK ROW-Lett to right. D. Frase, B. Field, H. Freid, T. Gerber, A. Gilbertson, L. Gabriel, R. Gaal. THIRD ROW-L. Erickson, J. Ebel- ing, R. Erickson, H. Erickson, R. Gladwell, G. Galdi, J. Golden. SECOND ROW-G. Erickson, M. Ferguson, V. Elbert, F. Gilbert- son, A. Erickson, H. Frase, J. Ehle. FIRST ROW-E. Ellingson, L. Free- man, E. Fletty, M. Faast, L. Fau- sett, D. Eastman. BACK ROW-Letttoright: F.HoImes D.Heiges, D. Hendricks, IVI.Han- SOI'l. FOURTH ROW-N. Johnson, R. Han- son, B. Harriman, J. Gort, H Hendrickson, W. Helwig. THIRD ROW-B. Haight, F. Hetty, A Haugen, R. Graw, H. Hering, lvl Helwig, D. Hertzteldt. SECOND ROW-B. Helwig, B. Hag- strom, L. Hatch, E. Harschlip, G Gynnild, S. Hansen, B. Griese. FIRST ROW-J.Goulette, B. Fosberg B. GOFI, P. Heimstead, B. Hanke D. Hamilton. BACK ROW-Left to right: C. John son, B. Johnson, G. Johnson, R Hoehn, R. Jones. THIRD ROW-F. Jaeger, L. Hoyt, I Holm, M. Hodges, W. Howie W. Hickok. SECOND ROVV-H. Joanis, B. Jaas tad, D. Inerson, J. Jensen, B Johnson. FIRST ROW-E.Johnson, D.Jaquish L. Jensen, C. Husberg, IVI. Howe lvl. Holte. L59J Jwnoks . N I h BACK ROW-Leji Io right. G. Lohg berg, H. Kurnferrhon, D. 'John H, qrson, DI. Loken, T. Knox, W. Lee ' IrB.,Kofz,'D.'Qohner. f X THIRD Row-is., Kaufman, E. Kohl il hepp, if Keilholz, R. Kuehl, E Livingston, L. Kyel'rzg,R. King- I SECOND ROW-D. Koullus, B. Lei x cher, V. Lee-,AM. Kins, E. Limo bl L. Lee, ,Nf King., f I AFIRST ROW- E. Lyoris, K. Koeniz M.'Lenfesfey, T. Lorson, L. Kohl TJ. 'LIoCroix, B. Kruschke, A. Lo tk 'renfzf' I 5 I f fi I I 1 BACK ROW- Lcfi io right. O. Mun- dinger, J. Loshy, D. Myron, L Lubinslei, M. Mikocoll, D. Mathi- son, R. Murphy. THIRD ROW ---B. Mciiihey, B. Mo honey, L. Morse, O. McGinnis, D. Morienson, T. Mon-n, R. Modl, B. MCElwoinc. SECOND ROW-PM. Luren, B. Miss- mon, A. Ludvigson, B. Moson, L. Morsh, M. Monz, F. McCor- mick. FIRST ROWAE. Nuszynslci, J. Miller, L. Mulligan, M. Moriin, B, Mil- liren, M. Morse, A. Meier, J. Morrison. BACK ROW-Leliiorighii C.NeIson, L.Odegord, E.Olson, L.Nic:oIeT, S. Roulson. SECOND ROW-M. Nournon, G. Pliske, E. Phillips, B. Peorson V. Nelson, B. Royne. FIRST ROW-V. Polhomus, M. Phil- lips, A. OINeiII, B. Olson, V. Porter, J. Peterson, D. Perry. L6OJ JUNIURS BACK ROW-Lettto right. E. SchuItz, P. Regon, K. Siemers, B. ShissIer, E. Rossow, O. Ryder. THIRD ROW-R.Shermon, B.Schoof, R. Scheibe, W. Seyerson, R. Reinke, J. Rudd. I SECOND ROW-I.. Roedel, M. Red- Iin, V. Roy, E. Rumphol, D. Roo, M. Rimling, A. Seyerson. FIRST ROW-R. Rude, L. Rou, M. RuFI, S. Ryser, V. Sippel, P. Rol- Iond, M. Rouls, J. Steneyein. BACK ROW-Lettto right: V.Skoug, R. Smith, D. Tonberg, D. Toin- ter, L. Sturso, R. Toves. THIRD ROW-M. Thompson, D. Smith, R. Teske, S. Smith, R. Schneider, D. Steuort, J. Storrs, M. SommerfeIdt. SECOND ROW-I.Sorenson, E.Sny- der, J. Smith, D. Sonolio, J. Stolen, M. Stuewer, D. Tollef- son. FIRST ROW-L. Sorenson, D. Sunne, B, Sneen, J. StogIiono, R. Ryder, P. Stork, E. Strond, I-I. Stotes- bury. BACK ROW-Lett to right F. Zutter D. Zutter, E. Winn, T. Wohl, C Woshburn, W. Weiss. TI-IIRD ROVV-J.NNeinstocIc, J.Wikon K. Vifolker, E. Wendt, L. Wolker D. WeIIce, J. Schlieve. SECOND ROW-I. Zimmerman, R Yule, R.Word, J.WiI4on, M.Wet zeI, C. Zohnow, L. Thronson. FRONT ROW-E. Thurlow, J. Wolk er, M. Yort, BeyerIy Tietz, Betty Tietz, L. I.oIIipon, B. WenzeI, D Zonk. T611 1 'f5xx35o M EMM. me ,WL QSYMNR ww 3X FX, QR 'Q-M Jxa4..,,.X vi- u B if bf! ' i7 :L ff J f , O 'ffl I AJ .10 ,fr 'AJ mi- N1 74 ' ' - ,C 4,5 f:4'1Z'., J '14 ,jj f ' J-'ff-cf X ' .1 4 ' 'fl un 'C 9 Q -. vu J ,, - 4 A 5 ,s!jJQ,d2 ,I ff-1 : 5 3 3 3 3 Nslfxwp 5' 5. 3 Q . -' J' ' 49. 7' Ax xi' , H If' 16 5 T fb 3 2 I 2 X' fi-fa Q . -5' c- ri 3' 5 5 Ulf 'D -4 -. Q X -gr S , 'A J Q -S N2 Q ' 3' U- 3 rg- 3 Q 5 Q K. fu - gh -1 V' 9, Q 3- cu Q S 9, 3 Q Q. L Y L, A 2 3, C 3 -. Q o- Q , A JZ, -,zgiyv 3 S- 3. g U- Q- 1 K Q Q U' 3 5 - ,J Q 2 Q 9. Y 5 Y 3' 'D 1- 1-C O CD 3 M 3 -O X 3 Q 1 5. 2 'g - o- - O '-Af, V ff 4 ,C X -1 N4 Q N? -o .. ,, I n- 1 , , -,11,g,Zg' ..go,,,C'4J -. .2 -. - -. NX 'z '4' Q Q 5' -9. Lg- N Q no T : T X - f as 7' QA: 2-ig - Q 5? 0 - ,fy J' 5 c 9' S' E 9 Q' 3 .r',f, -U Q -' T -, 2 Z ,fy Q Qui 'H' ' T as 2, 3 O J , - txtftzv? 3-. Q Q S CS 3 3 5 3' 3' if 54' 6 , , 3. 2. .. c .7 ' 'n J, z, ., M -1 Ln. 3- -n 1 ., ,, Jglfdf, AJ! 3 U- 3' 5- .ET 2 3. .2 -. n' c ' ' ::' -, Q. Z: rfikaffl 1 fxf , N4 Eff K ' gn m g 3 to gb S Q. ,, 1 ' ,Rl QM -1 0 1 2 , 4J Q 2 is 3 5 7 N 1 -H P 1,1 Q- 0 5 C N an vb g- LQ . 2713 Q---1 ' 3' ' 3: 5 8 3 A .M j - ,' , 'J 1 Z 11 rj? 1,5 - fx A 'J m A W - , 'MJ' 241 mf W ,,L,,4Li,c. Y' I, , K N .V .1 f Q O , X ,, C 'J ffpa - ,i T Af ,f- '41-jrtf' f g V fo, , 5 if 1' ' - .5 I fff1L, I 5 I, ,, 4 , K' J I 1, X X : :4G x b S - E R . -S. A f :, , ff I 0 4 v ' 5 I 1 ' !y6,4 '4 09,1 I 1 ,nu hx 59 VA' 1 J X MMUW-H r,..,M,V .4 av - ' - 4 i . Wax, , .J M N. -. 0' fx X 1 wx ,Qij fs' 1 ,, ix x -J Q 15 Q. 1 X ix! J , . X' .1 ..' ,J ' A 3 .4 ' X Sf n 141. 'r .1 10 Q -4 is .ig . I If T ig.. I x .-' 'ii T 'bu-.-- . --.- ww fm 6irls' Sports .,..., -Q LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Thronson, A. Thronson, M. Wiedenbouer, J. Mlttelstadt, M. Mittelstadt. l A tense moment as the ball hovers over the net. VOLLEYBALL A popular year around sport for girl's gym classes is volleyball, which is enjoyed by all the girls. Because it is a strenuous game, the the players must be very alert and speedy. The members of the freshman and sopho- more winning team are: Marjorie Gunderson, Janice Lowe, Lucia Hatch, Lois Evenson, Betty Dodge, Jean Pohldon, Arlene Lee, Audrey Knecht, Elsie Card, Helen Christensen, Audraine Knudtson, Colleen Lee, Lorraine Johnson, Aud- rey I-lenchel, Carol Hodgson, Doris Storlie, Darlene Ward, and Donna Oerth. L64J ARCHERY That was a swell shot, said Miss Wing as the archery tournament started. Under the direction of our new coach the tournament was a great success. This year those who signed up for archery had stiFf competition, with the Thronson and Mittelstadt sisters taking the lead. The winner of the advanced archery can- test was La Von Thronson while Maxine Mittel- stadt and Margaret Wiedenbauer tied for second place. Following the sister tradition, Jean Mittelstadtwon first place in the beginner's archery contest, Gladys Flynn followed Jean, taking second place in the same event. BACK ROW-Lelt to right: M. Gunderson, J. Lowe, L. Hatch, L. Evenson, B. Dodge, J. Pohldon. SECOND ROW. A. Lee, A. Knecht, E. Card, H. Christen- son, A. Knudtson, C. Lee. FIRST ROW: L. Johnson, A. Henchel, C. Hodgson, D. Storlie, D. Ward, D. Gerth. sf jbf'p9gQ.'?? Ja MJ' M MM Mil ew yy, LEFT TO RlGHT: V. Dinkle, C. Lee, A. Lee, Miss Wing, G. Roslock, A. Thronson, R. Schettler. BICYCLE HIKE Mounted on their bicycles, ond with o lunch under their orms, o group ot girls storted out with Miss Wing one Sdturdoy on the first bicycle hike ot the school yeor. Their destind- tion wos Becky Springs. They stdrted from the school with o smoll group ot girls ond on the woy they groduolly met others. Finolly, the group consisted ot opproximotely twenty girls. Upon orriving ot Becky Springs they were glod to rest ond edt their lunches. Besides getting exercise by bicycling, they hiked in the woods. By this time the girls were reody to return home, which they did o little dfter noon. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Strum, E. Strand, B. Griese, B. Schoefter, G. Strand. sf .2 Look out, girls. Here comes a home run. KITTENBALL AND BADMINTON Cloudio Roymond lumps with onger os one of her opposing teom members swings the bot tor o home run. These girls ore members of gymnosium closses who report to the tennis courts ond ore instructed by Miss Wing on the tundomentols ot kittenboll. This yeor bodminton wos not conducted os o tournoment becouse ot the girls' tull schedule. Lost yeor's winners were: Beyerly Strum, Emily Strond, Beverly Griese, Betty Schoetter, ond Geroldine Strond. Bodminton is ployed with o smoll rocket ond o shuttlecock which is botted ocross o high net. T651 Qi 4 KJ I ' I K Q.. - xr 'ri xg f ix wg , 3 f X A T --Q' -ti' 3 . t Miss wiisio MISS WING Although Miss Wing, the girls' phy- sical education teacher, is new to E. C. H. S. this year, she is not new to many of the students as she formerly taught at Junior High School. Miss Wing is jolly, very active, and a favorite with all. She is very much interested in all kinds of sports, and because of this has introduced many new games in our school. Under the direction of Miss Wing, the sport tournaments for girls have been very successful, Along with her gym classes and sports program, she also assists Mr. Bussell in directing the tumbling team, and had charge of some ot the dance choruses in the operetta put on by the vocal depart- ment. TENNIS Tennis is becoming more and more popular as o girls' spring and tall sport in our high school. Mr. Novak, as tennis coach, has been directing the girls. There was no singles tournament this year but a very exciting doubles tournament was held. The sophomore winners were Arlene Gort and Leola Belter. Florence Belter and Beverly Griese made their opponents in the tournament work hard, as they won the honors among the iuniors. There was also a great deal ot competition in the senior doubles with Mary Jane Tibbetts and Joan Lindsay taking the lead. T661 61rls Sports i s A . 'lf M: ' 1' ' A . ' A - . e , fl' f. ll. ff y 5 ,fc I lw 7ixff', L BACK ROW-Left to right: B. Griese, J. Lindsay, M. Tibbets. FRONT ROW: F. Belter, L. Belter. Here? Florence Belief, at your service. ws.,-.-.nh 'Qin 'Ns :gn Q. Y' ,I ,'Ql '5. T.A.v:'L....afv-A 'anne-4 lk7 :if 'i Girls' Sports V4.4 , fr ,pl V Flip, flop goes Bill Hickoclz-and the onlookers' hearts. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Fredin, E. Sorenson, R. Buclali, C. Zohnow, L. Thronson, V. Welker, A Inl-inson. L. Beller. J. MiTlelsTodT. MR. Bussm MR. BUSSELL The Tumbling Teom, under The direc- Tion of Mr. Bussell ond Miss Wing, puT on severol very fine exhibiTions QT The bosl4eTboll gomes. Sevenlh period The Tumbling closs meeTs To plon ond procTice Their perTormonces, They dis- ploy vorious TormoTions which show Their experT obiliTy ond Troining, AlThough Mr. Bussell is noT o regulor Teocher in E. C. l-l. S., he ploys cn very imporTonT porT in Troining The Tumblers. l-le Teoches The closs during sevenlh period ond direcTs gymnosium in The grode schools during The oTher periods of The doy, Mr. Bussell is liked by boTh boys ond girls in E. C. l-l, S. be- couse of his sporTsmonship ond The business-like monner in which he con- ducls his work. INTERPRETATIVE DANCING Boy, I sure om sTiTT. This is only one ol The expressions Thol The girls soy The doy oTTer They hove hod inTer- preTc1Tive doncing. The dernond of o girl nowodoys is To hove ci slim hgure, ond The exercise They geT in This ocliv- iTy quolihes Them in This respect They svvciy This vvoy ond ThoT in on elTorT To become more grocelul ond limber. lvliss Vifing direcTs Them ond besides being o very good clirecTor, she seTs C1 hne exomple Tor The girls. lT is neces- sory To divide The group of Those who Turn ouT Tor doncing, os such o lorge number OT girls sign up ond everyone who Tokes on ocTi-fe porr in iT enioys The exercise very much, T671 On the ball, girls! FIGURE SKATING This winter we were unfortunate in having only a few good days for winter sports such as skating and ski- ing. The picture at the left shows a group of girls skating on the Normal School rink. The formation, which is known as the flying heel, is being made by Dorothy Davies, Ruth Buckli, and Eileen Blum. The girls who enjoy this sport have small groups of about ten who skate after school and in the evening. This sport has not been under the actual direction of a teacher but they have a very well organized group and have practiced hard. Seasickness will never bother these landlubbers at deck tennis. Girls' Sports PING PONG Ping pong has the largest represen- tation of any girls' sport, with a fine supply of equipment for them to work with. The tournaments are carried on by dividing them into the singles' group and the doubles' group, which are then played off consecutively. The winners are then determined and given credit. This year, due to lack of time, tour- naments were not conducted until late spring. Miss Wing has charge of the tournaments and also instructs those in her gym classes, who do not know howto play the game. Norma Richard- son and Betty Ehrhard are pictured getting in practice for the tournament. e feet on ice--you yqgure it out. thi , 3 5- DECK TENNIS A new sport called deck tennis was introduced to the high school girls by Miss Wing this year. A rubber ring is thrown across the net and caught by the team on the opposite side of the net. The approximate number of players on a team is ten. This allows for a large number to take part. This is a very fascinating game be- cause your attention is continually fol- lowing the ring. Team tournaments were conducted in the classes, there- fore, many girls not taking gym were unable to play, but those who did participate found it very interesting. I68J Boys' Sports INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 5 There was much activity in intra- mural basketball this year, for thirty- 5 five teams in all participated. They f were divided into two groups, the Open League, and the B League and played three nights a week. There were fourteen teams in the Open League, some of them being the Badgers, Basses, of the band, Cock- eyes, Pole Cats, Demons, Gridders, Hot Shots, Cavaliers, Triumphs, Packers, F. F. A., and Hep Cats. Ade Olson was in charge of the groups, assisted by Mr. Novak and Mr. Haig. Play off for the championship was between the Cockeyes and the Grid- ders, the former winning 22 to T7. BACK ROW-Left to right: E, Witzig, E. Smith, R. Siggins, L. DuBois. FIRST ROW: P. Fleming, A. Tibbetts, E. Sather. ABSENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN: G. Pynn, D. Gaal, A. Lynnes. BACK ROW-Lett to right: Jack Elliot, Rod Larson, Bob Ehrhard. FIRST ROW: Eugene Bullis, Gabby Zehms, David Foster, Dennis Gibson. B LEAGUE The intramural B-League, consisted of two divisions, the freshmen and the sophomores. Coach John Novak was in charge of the freshmen. Coach .lohn Haig was in charge of the sophomores, who had ll teams in their division. They were the Gophers, Blitzes, Eagles, Wildcats, Wolverines, Demons, Comets, GlobeTrotters,Blood- Hounds, Soup Hounds, and Falcons. The champions of each division met to decide the title. The Dog Catchers, the freshmen champs, and the Go- phers, the sophomore champs, played the final game, the winner being the Gophers by the score of 33-13, F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America, al- though it is primarily an agricultural club, has always been active in ath- letics. This organization's purpose is to enable every member to play bas- ketball who otherwise would not have the opportunity. The following boys participated in team competition: Walter Helwig, Don Welke, Eugene Higley, Art Hinterberg, Robert Donaldson, Eugene Van Loo, Harry Kumferman, David Peterson, HarveyOwen, Dale Nanet, Fred Hefty. Coach Aebischer is in charge and WOl'K8d WlTl'l the boys eVeI'y pFOCl'lCe. BACK ROW-Left to right: Mr. Aebischer, Don Welke, Harry Kumferman, Robert Donaldson Walter Helwig. FlRST ROW: Harry Owen, Fred Hefty, Eugene Van Loo, Eugene Higley. '1 '7 p r T Baseball BACK ROW--Left to right: Mgr. Geske, Cy Berg, Warren Hotchkiss, Jim Quick, George Pynn, Dick Lewis, Dil Kronenberg, Dick Myers, Merlin Larson, Coach Mark Almli. FIRST ROW: Orville Morquardt, Eldon Shultz, Bruce Kilboten, Gutch Heuer, Henry Tracy, Bill McLeod, Duane Johnson, Ed Witzig. BASEBALL Over a period of the last four years, Eau Claire has had one of the most outstanding baseball teams in the state. On their schedule have been such teams as Bessmer, Milwaukee, Madison, and Minneapolis. Against such op- position, the l94l baseball club upheld their admirable record by winning i7 out of l9 of their games, losing only R to Wausau and Minneapolis West. Out pitchers, lead by ss , Captain Hotchkiss and ably assisted by Ed Witzig, Dick ,, Myhers and Dick Lewis, continually set the opposition down. ' Their outstanding record is as follows: Hotchkiss-win 6, , t P 1 Wm ,Www lose 2, Witzig-win 4, lose O, Myhers-win 4, lose O, Lewis- ,,, ft 'lis' 4' il A f- 4 win 3, lose O. Our smooth playing infield nsisted of ve , rbime , .. is-L x'L-AISI-'nes Eank TLacy CykgIBerg, Jingiiguigc, Bruce Kilbgten, d iz 35- .ff,3?'g152 a A5 -r.'r'r Q f' PM --, ,q y A 'fgkf' '-.,i 5 ronen erg a y assiste y rv arquar t. euer om ,r 'ti' LQ the outfi st lead our team in hitting i a fi .4l8 - A ' ' 'E gi - n av e. ur other garden patrollers we Mer arson, r . ' ggi .',li if L A f , 'f s B c o , a Dic wis. N9 Look at that windup of Dick Lewis' A Q ' J ' Hotcbf iibyho BASEBALL scHEDuLE Q f sp Jr . D r W w ,F L X Eau Claire - - i2 Augusta ---- s Eau Claire - - 6 Stillwater - - - Q QA ,pt ' Q - Eau Claire - - 3 La Cross Aquinas - - 5 1-il Eau Claire - - 7 La Cross Logan - V Q Eau Claire - - 7 La Crosse Central - - ' ? f ' ' Eau Claire - - l7 Mondovi - - - fi Eau Claire - - 5 Phillipps - - - 7 A ' qi' Eau Claire - - I2 Milw. Country day - ' f W' I f I ,Q Eau Claire - - 7 Madison CEdgewoodl - 659' 7 ' 9V r J ., Eau Claire - - 2 Wausau ----- Ig W 7' W xv f 'ie' Eau Claire - - i4 Ar ansas ---- D A f- Eau Claire - - 4 Mpls. West ---- 6 ,-I ' ' is I L EGU Claire - - 7 La Crosse Central - - 2 Y f '. ff . ' - , ,ar Qe.,if,.:,.5gAM lg, i A V1 Q, V ' if' '.'-A riff. f' T'4e....-1-L 2 Track i' Q li' 5. fm E XM I ff' W 1 f' ' I 5 V 1 , f A ' I , f ,A , J l I , i , If f I 71 V' . Q f , , 'I I I ' ' , L X , I K I f 'E I 4 E , x fi 1 '-T y I 3 , R 1, , up y 'T z Mtg L h' , I at 3 I ' Q I E , I H Z I Tu BACK ROW-Left to right: Ray Dunphy, Clarence Woleben, Ralph Poss, Bob Ehrhard, Len Gabriel, Clifford Washburn. SECOND ROW: Orville Mundinger, Ken Anderson, Boyd Christopher, Pete Regan, Don Otto, Reynold Running. FIRST ROW: Terence Jacobson, Mike McGinnis, Fred Kings, Roger Kling. NOT PRESENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN: Lyle Hefflefinger, Warren Holmes, Bill Eggenberger, Ray Siggins, Harold Reed, Don Perkins, Dick Dedrickson, Dave Akerson, Walter Hestiken, Douglas Kruger, Don Guye, .lack Tainter, Don Mundinger, Lincoln Walker, Lewis Gorkowski, Bill Bunde. TRACK I The I94I track team had another very tough season, I ' T although in some respects it was better than the one pre- T lj-Ulu 33 A 4. nn in' ceding. Because of other spring sports, there was only I V, ' an m Y a small squad of 38 boys who entered the competition. - , --D-1 ' I Outstanding players in different divisions were: 440, rtft in 'frt 'gn -'j -.'- ,Q Q. Lewis Gorkowski, IOO yard dash or broad iump, Boyd I' h I , Christopher, 220 and low hurdles, Bill Bunde, high hurdles, .1 Walt Hestiken, high iump, Bill Eggenberger, shot-put, Don A, -f y 1 4 ' W ,W ,W 1 , Litchfield, discus throwing, Don Perkins, one-half mile, Galen , j 'ilzgffi V- I 1 .jfgxiq .E 9.275 griigfr 'lji '2'5f-3' sp, McGinnis. Walt Hestiken was elected honorary captain -1.2. .-A-A A 77'1jfi.f37 s ls It for the season. ' ' I ' , 'P L' -+TLfi5gff5,--'J' gg The sophomores were the most outstanding and the ,' it .. fi? ' T highest scorers in the lnterclass Meet. Therefore, next sl ' I-','ZCV'755: 5 A Q7 ' - 'I '-4. year Eau Claire Senior High School should have a very ff, ,gg-12 4 ' good record because of the up and coming sophomores. ,,.,'-df' ff ' -'---- ' , - . J , jack Tainter throws the discus for his Workout Off to a good start TRACK SCHEDULE I MEET EAU CLAIRE .L La Crosse Invitational - 5th ,l Rice Lake Invitational - 5th - Menomonie Little Olympics - - 7th Eau Claire Invitational ----- 3rd LETTER WINNERS Lewis Gorkowski Rolland Henderson Boyd Christopher Don Geye 4 Bill Bunde Bob Ehrhard Q V Don Perkins Clilt Washburn N g x1gRv,Q,G ' 'l 'T Ralph Poss Harold Reed ii is if '? - A L-ff-E-5 Pete Regan Bill Eggenberger Walter Hestiken Galen McGinnis 'U' , 1, 4 is 'S' . ,tu We ff. E71 Lyle I-leftlefinger ,Agiiili g, 51 'Ni Q TAL. Bill Anderson gets ready to put one GOLF SCHEDULE 1941 Eau Claire - - - 12 Mondovi - - - 0 Eau Claire - - - 12 Altoona - - - 0 75 Eau Claire - - - Chippewa Falls 1015 Eau Claire - - - ll Altoona - - - 1 Eau Claire - - 813 La Crosse - - - 35 Eau Claire - - - 55 Arcadia - - fair Eau Claire - - - 85 AlTOOnCl - - - 65 Eau Claire - - - 145 Arcadia - - - 5 Eau Claire - - - 12 Mondovi - - - O Eau Claire - - - ll Chippewa Falls 7 EauClaire - - - 12 Chippewa Falls 6 Eau Claire - - - 105 l.a Crosse - - - li l72l uf- , , 51 Clv A ' l le 13 r A i V gegrijlly lJlWl'1 la E I 1 Cf Y 1 .-Af' dg.. 4.. A N ...fa . ,LJ 9 H- lx 1 . T .f ff l fig g F 23429 -,-fU4 tn5!, I L, 111225 Y ? iff ,Xi 7,7111 64 N. y fi . ' SQL' 'Elo C 5 4 -U X ss' ' -1-ff 4' ai .H J, wg As lf ,f J- rf, ,al T: 'tg ea,IiuLAn ,im 'FTPIQZLE -Filgmann ch 'Fgggn' A e5l 'Kelg9 ,f,Hon,e?' ,mhvl L'lL91'Q,lgQVTecil! gil. ,bi Lv ,gf fl, 4 V-flu' 'T A f The 1941 golf team had a ver' l tvlsfulfl run, losing only one match the entire I a yn. ln comparison with the year before, the 1941 team had a better average, although the 1940 team was better under pressure. While the 1940 team played under average at the state meet, this year's team played better and placed 13th at the meet. The first six boys on the team and their averages at the end of the season are as fol- lows, Hank Jaastad, 79.8, Bill Anderson, 82.1, Joe Hagman, 82.7, Allan Lynnes, 84.0, Ken Hansen, 86.3, John Tingvold, 91.4. Of these boys, Joe Hagman, Allan Lynnes, Ken Hansen and Ted Wahl will return for the coming year. They are all letter men, therefore we should have a good team in 1942. Coach Ade Olson did a fine job with the boys who represented Eau Claire, and we hope his teams will continue to be successful. A bale in one lxwith sa record of 8 wins, 4 losses, and 2 ties. Tennis 1 Q93 I 'l'X 5 mawx aifvgn, N Ol' ' 0 an Q 469264 :HWWJ , fa? 0,594 rllgolf' ,- . 9844 Aus' J . Wap ,' X '-gg. .. , IXN . 4 Zi I - fin V wth it -f 'e if 5 .Z-45 i f BACK ROW-Left to right: Don Johnson, Eugene Smith, Ken Hansen, Bill Babington, Coach John Novak. FIRST ROW: Paul Fleming, Dick Rist, Dan Calkins, Walter Belter. ' .J - TENNIS 'fb fv The 1-941 tennis team completed its season Weakened by the loss of three regulars in mid- season, the Old Abe racqueteers performed re- markably well under such a handicap. The highlight of the season was the Northwest High School Tennis Tournament held here on May 3, 1941. The Eau Claire team placed second to a strong La Crosse Central squad scoring 15 points to Central's 17. Dick Rist won first place in the No. 2 singles matches, and Walter Belter and Paul Fleming placed second in doubles. This marked the third year in which John Novak has directed the reins of the Purple and White tennis team and his record is 35 wins out of 40 matches. With only Capt.-elect Dick Rist gone from the squad, Coach Novak expects to have a strong 1942 outfit. The members ot the 1941 squad were: Capt. Dick Rist, Walter Belter, Paul Fleming, Eugene Smith, Bill Babing- ton, and Don Johnson, who acted as manager. f 1-,-u-gg. bf Dan Calkins makes use of his effective backlwand Watch that sizzling service of Walter Beltefs Eau Claire G Eau Claire - Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire -4 ,- 5 Chippewa Falls - - - 4 6 La Crosse Logan - - - O 4 Chippewa Falls - - - 3 1 La Crosse Aquinas - - 4 5 Baldwin ------ 1 5 Hudson ------ 1 4 Winona ------ 1 3 St. Croix Falls ---- 3 1 La Crosse Aquinas - - 5 3 Spooner ------ 3 5 Spooner ------ 1 1 St. Croix Falls - - - 4 1 La Crosse Central - - 5 E731 4 Q G I 4 A ' ' Y 8 4 Q' C , 'ta G QL, - aw T' mmk' JACK TAINTER, LG. ICK LEWI Q.B ROGER SKOUG, F.B. I , ls , nf , If K X . 1,1 . L VN V, . , xi S I JJ , Vx I 1 K I I X'-'fd 5 Q ' YV fn X kb My' ga 1 yt ' K I ly, A I 3 ,K . -o-5. px wwf. .J YJ. LV, I ff IU , Q ,Ya X p ,J K A in y 1 'V ' G K! I 1? J! V A H 'I -YG! XJ G Y xv ' , . J Af 1 ,f NN Q ,F ' ' y so HAZELTON, LH. X ' Q j ' ,H , X 5 K ,I H Lgi n l l 1 'UP WI I ,H f' A A W, .. 1 Lk g V V I 0 ' 119 F --' ' 'V ,Q Uv. , F , 'N , xv l s , . - ' U 45 UV !,' V f L ull V' ' A 'y Q, I - 7 X gg ' . , 77 CLIFF WASHBURN, R.H. LEN GABRIEL, R.T. ' J -'va ...., DON CHENEY, L.E. 1 ARMOND HOEHN, L.T. 24 Ng ' f CAPTAINS A 4 I , .4 Q V -r- JOHN EGDAHL, c. I 74 me f Km ART RYAN, R.G. GLEN PAAPE, L.G. RAY SKOUG, R.E. O' ELM JSM- W iff WWW WW IU ',ff audio ', 3 Q 4 , QP J., BILL BUNDE, Mgr. wwf A fajQf m,jf1M' cnfa KVWLI I WI gfbwfl M1 2 ff - I O BALL SCHEDULE LYMAN ANoERsoN,L.H. I ,ff ' If I if IW Wim ' eptj lfzjtter Eau Claire - 9 Superior Central - I Sep 'lj ltherel Eau Claire - 7 La Crosse Logan - -0 Oct. 4ithereJEau Claire - O Oak Park, Ill - - Od.lOUmmIhuOmm-I9 mwlnm -- - Oct. I7 lherel Eau Claire - QI Crosse Central - - ,D 24IthereI Eau 're - I tertown - - - Oct. Ih I ' - 0 arinette - - - KEN ANDERSON, R.H. ow I' MW 4-qu MALOM GRAVES RG sw vs dl' 6? M W au ippewa Falls - - elf, -4 Q RAY GARTON, R.G. CHET MCMAHON, E. HARRIS ERICKSON, Mgr. E751 38 I3 6 I3 BACK ROW-Left to right: Mr. West, Mr. Novak, Bill Bunde, Mgr., Harris Erickson, Willard Nelson, Gordon Wollum, Art Geske, David Schultz, Ed Johnson, Phil Robarge, Elger Anderson, George Kunz, Ray Bohr, John Shea, Art Urness, Verne Dicken- son, Ray Dunphy, George Millen, Bernard Talbot, Dick May, Roger Amberson, Jim Reidinger, Warren Chamberlin, Ale Gilbertson, Jim Gort, Galen McGinnis, Don Cox, Adolph Washburn, Dick Irwin, Roger Kolhman, Mr. Olson. THIRD ROW: Bill Weiss, Alvin Wabegay, Herb Rohls, Sherman Paulson, Bob Herriman, Art Anderson, Leonard Lu I L Culbert Robert Taves b SECOND ROWI Glen Paape, Chet McMahon, Dick Dedrickson, Leonard Gabriel, David Akerson, Lyle B rson Kenneth Ande son, Clifford Washbur , Lincoln Walker Ed Hozelton, Ralph Poss FIRST ROW: Malom Graves, Merlin Hammond, Armand Hoehn, .Iohn Egdahl, Dick Lewis, Roger ug, inter rt Ryan Behind Tire fleadli ' 7 . if .1 it EAU CLAIRE 9 - SUPERIOR CENTRAL O CL RE 0 -II OAK I 8 I The Eau Claire High School football team got off to U I' 0 mee ec I 09 Ubi-'V' a good start by defeating Superior Central 9-O. T e h.h OI th I es ered O I'I5W d feels In i e n O k lc t X , ' I fl , game was marked by many fumbles, due to Flack of pr - ' 'T' Y Ye - PIOY 0 dflzzll felhf E . Ielfe tice, by both teams. The Old Abes scored a safety in eleh ef Th I hef ' Uhhlhg Smeel fkin I . If first period when its linemen blocked a Superior k' k i e I el el eh' Wehl down I ' defeat - I-e bY end zone. The Purple touchdown came midw the Fr, USSIT' eff Iemed P heck' e Chle Oehs second quarter after the Old Abe linemen ha locked 5 d twice I The h 5 Uefle 1 Ohee In eee df IWICe another Superior punt. A pass, Lewis t ney, w elh In third, eh Slxlh I d0Wf19'lh he hhel good for 28 yards to the Central I5 yar ipe. I e -Pefle hows --seee l Gly eUI'CIe Sed, The U'PIe end next two plays Eau Claire scored with shburn king f hi Ve ,hel 0 L Qht Dick., eWlS' SSIVTQ WCS 0 a lateral from Lewis and going over. The rest t game W C h nl hr I- Ol-ll Iehdlh OU Cl T I he5ICIe5 pk was scoreless with Central threatening score e, ei f' I 1 were sE?exII'l3I40U9r Den eh' I Ck Telflfeff 0 dy stopped only by fumbles. I RY - I The Hrs I Gt th Yeef Qelhs , I , o wi . Th team visite many points of i rest i EAU CLAIRE 7 - LA RO A 6 hiw bet f return' one-. I r A I b In their second game e y r Old s no ed I I U,2I1AlREjl - E AKE I outa scrappy La Crosse L Iev n 6 Th rple D l injm e p and s nt than at an e pre is or . . . I ' V P ,I pl f G ' I ' senting a dazzling pas g attack Little e Fern s was- I e e an-aifguge ice eleve . -O. Eahi Iaire on the throwing en d r,n e e tat I s ' ' of th xfirst I quart and the o ted K of thirty passes t ffif re a s o e The lst ouchdo ss romb, I I n e - . e I ' I pe! I' V thin I - S White was completely o ayed t the Lo team e- nous t e r Wygkhfir e Il me ou ced a ' n pr all I ll ea V k ' to 'id f as onj pa f Claire Griddershqhat w t all m L s s dlvll C br ewis o ey koug, laterale' to Cheney. , I I fo 1 X I I I E - X . I . I A I X. , I t th 9 e. ras A e A in the second qul rter and lead the up t I tina .7 , r score. I'ff shburn Roger S oug cou tewl I minutes. Starting on their' ifn 5 yafilyline, t ' cl other arkers Coach Olsa was ple marched to mid-field Le ,fadeid to ' owniizend 4 ith the y of t am an the'whole, briffsin led out t e 5 itcheda4O ard s if ot itin r of Cli ash yrunnl fEd Haze on who la ' est m ofte ll P Y P I P Y pf. d . in QOW y - W y I burn, who scam over? e t ' okvn. V ith t year e play of the two ends, heney ame In the n e L e s rrlly oot Skoug was also outstanding. ce Lake sho a ct ,7 Q Gif' gi R - she extrafpoiin hat WM awww arn A vi! Iory W ye ' offense in mid-field but was unable to click when Purple ri I itel y ' ff? f I y hreatening the Old Abe goal line. I. Lf . if I It 1 I I at ff- I I. .Y Wim yy I ' I ff ' L I' I I , ' p GZ 1 I 1 .3 K , '-,Cff a.f 4 1 a V, -ii: ,4-A - - UMIY VZ xl, fi .,-sf tE! y ' W. 7',U,0Vff 'ff i I- 7. ft! W W I ' If, l I If ,f f,, EA 21,-,iyiickfsgcsit o J' h Abes A ' jtheir Mil wd yj ytrounc- ' yf, ' trong 5?Cgdsse Ce tal el A n e running L ' affEd Hazegf nd pa f qp? wjs featured a l u I ouchdo hsQ1e in the se ond t ir t ' ers n o Qfrom Lewis to ney an a o on a Lewis to Haz n place o wc sfull after eac Purple ou e inyl er were ect t a st att c gg d dpyh ause fthe shin Eau Claire line in O p nd fullback kept LLMQQG ' 1 T' ' ,h'd, r l i if: l l za - ' d fx ll, L l I ' 11 1 J K il 2,3 1 ig' V rl. IW l 'jj WD- li gdo au C o re wit avauntelgfaeria attack, f ' d Lt 'fi V G' This ll a I L g' g Ka t ' . E din . ' wall played their st atne o he ear nd this factor proved the margi of ctory. , AWE , U EUC me -iw RT WNi3 The Claire gridders cl sed t ir road season by eking to T Ile ned 6-liyict y over a powerful , L bg T 69 the down team the fp e e s forward G - Watertxn ,e ve . Al h ou pl iid throughout most of thewam the ld be showe t eir real ability by coming from behi d t ,ice o wirfWatertown scored first wh rUErdm n TO poun ullba , culminated a one-man d 'vi by oin oy r ortgp touffhllown. H elton scored in thlkc d ar? and Anderson tied score 7-all by con ' g. au lahre then went ahe 1' -7, when Lewis blocke a atertow kick in the end zon , 'ind th Water- me ecollered fo a safety. The lead ailed tg last as 'N tertownwsore a touchdown in Lhxthi qu rter. The rpll d hit foug right backt score an ntouch- w d win the ga e. The highli tbf the l e was Gy yp pu by , nny Anderson toivpull the Abes 0 of hole Zi, X f it -T ii ll 1 ,X Runnin Up 7' ne Yardage ., . L I EAU cLALREfo - MAiaiNE1ttf 6 Playing undg the worst, dossible weather conditions, the Old Abes'lost ad heart-breaker to the Marinette Marines bl' a score of 6-O. lt, marked the second loss of the year fcflxthegmffple warriors as compared to hvesvictories. The gctmefwas played mostlyfin mid-field with neither team threateningitd score serio'usly. Then with only a minute and a half left to plaf and the ball on fllelOld Abes' 23 yard line, Schahczerfski, Marinette fullback, took the ball and ran for the o'nly touchdown of tlyefgame. The Purple running and,-pdssing attack bogged down because of the wet ball and they were able to thteaten the Marine goal line onlry' once. The victory for thee Marines gave them sweet' revenget for the 2937 defeat handed them last year kyffiau Clpife. Y - i ' Au CLAlRE 20 - CHIPPEWA FALLS T3 lrtflie final game of the year, the Old Abes unleashed afpdwerful running attack to trample their arch-rivals, the Chiptpewa Cardinals, by a score of 20-TS. All the scoring was'dondTin the second half with Eau Claire scoring twenty points in the third quarter and first paw of the fourth, and Chippewa counting both of their markers in the final period. 4Lewis scored the Purple's first touchdown after Hazelton had run 24 yards to the Cardinal 4 yard line. Eau Cla.irse's other twortouchdowns came on a pass, Lewis to Roger Skoug, and dh a 20 yard run by Washburn. The Qld Abes' forward wal-l completely bottled up the plunging tactics of Bergeson, 205 pound Cardinal fullback. Both Chippewa touchdowns cameias the result of long forward passes. The game marked the farewellxlof 16 seniors from the Old Abe squad and also the completion of another successful Eau Cldiregfootball season, L BACK ROW-Left to right: Herb Rohls, Dale Peterson, Jim Gort, Alian Gilbertson, Gcilen'McGinnes. SECOND ROW: Dick May, Sherman Paulson, Alvin Wabegay, Ralph Poss, Ruger Amberson, Harold Barber, Robert Taves. FIRST ROW: Jim Reidinger, Art Anderson, Warren Holm, Bob Harriman, Eldon'Schultz, Leonard Lubinski. NL Pl is E-sq , W ilign-551 is 1. ,t?g'Vg 11 ff. ' 1, 55 +331-3: gggisf-ight W Q SUM gb J BN Q s ati' tm 'K'V .l' ' ,gn . ii., a f ff f1t9 4 BACK ROW-Left to right: John West, coach, John Haig, coach, Willard Nelson, Roger Kahlmon, Vernon Dickenson, Art Urness, Manager. SECOND ROW: Adolph Washburn, Don Cox, George Miller, George King, Dick Irwin, John Shea, Ray Bahr. FIRST ROW: Elger Anderson, Art Geske, Ed Johnson, Gordon Wollum, Ray Dunphy, Bernard Talbot, David Schultz, Phil Robarge. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SQUAD Although a large number of fresh- man and sophomore boys turned out for football practice last fall, only nineteen remained throughout the sea- son. These loyal squad members have spent many long grueling hours of hard work at the Normal School practice field. They did not partici- pate in any out of town games, but they have had several skirmishes with the B squad. However, for the most part they have been doing the unexcit- ing preparation necessary for future foot-ball successes. Many boys be- come discouraged with this kind of work, and much credit is due to those who have remained with the squad all season. This year's material shows great promise and we can expect these boys to become the future stars of the varsity. oorball Backgrounds l' in Rag Skoug applies the bear hug to Oak Park back H.. -P- Q0 Coaches Larson and Olson Don Cheney puts on the pressure at the practice feld gs w e- f . - J ' 'T' ' Q I It . . I ' V . i '.J,., . ,f 25,1 Jf..Avvs I 'Ag lQ.L.,f Vg., if , i., W ,Qin fffv, , X ,Q ' .Q 2 Q- l l , ..J.- - a'l'1f,if'f7.q- P Aki lMxJ'J ?-fivv ' Q. lf X A ,Arr Q. fi 4,1-,TTA fi i f bf' ,f ' - lg' KTM . ,VL ,lf ' 'X' 'XS ' 'M' ' ' , fr' xihf' 'L , K iffy: ,, 15 hy w- f .. . Q ' ' ' I -' - , ' ,wx O -17 1 , f , J if Av, x V . ll 4 in ' ' - Q iw ' T' l' ,, , X .V A lx, V I . 2 + if if w X.. .D 1 A 11 ' .., - J, ' fig: te X ,- f- .-,X Y h ' b g 2 , , X K ,js r N T f stiff-W' V-,.6TAE!.,,gJ it I 1 A . M .' ,T HJ- .Y up m - , A .. - f V , , -E ' 'J F' l V ' ' .J f.,1'7 , ' --' , xo T A A a - -, , D, fi -, Q A it 'vt' f --e A51 'UIQ i781 OUR COACHES A wide choice of athletics has been offered to the boys of our school Through the efforts of our staft of com- petent coaches. Head Coach Ade Olson has built up a fine program in which there have been a great num- ber of participants and events. Under his supervision, the 1941 football team had a successful season as did also the golf and hockey teams. Mr. Larson, Line Coach, and Mr. Novak, End Coach, have been able assistants on the varsity football squad. Mr. Haig and Mr. West undertook the task of getting the freshman-sopho- more squad into shape, teaching them the fundamentals of football, arrang- ing games, and getting them ready for future stardom, Patience, hard work, and under- standing are needed to carry on this work and we are fortunate to have these coaches who have given unspar- ingly of their time and energy in fur- thering the athletic prowess of our teams. i 571' 4 . -tr i in 'f .,'f . The Purple: crash through Oak Park? line it ' ,.,, ftp? Tv' ' J' Coaches West and Haig Dick Lewis pitches another one A, LIN' 5 x V - J, X I I ' -. .. ff s Q 1 in 1 cya -' ' , ,Q V Sf, , rg from The Sideline: The Old Abes get another Cardinal 1 F2 if' . l Qt, 'K , 1, 't V' P V. ' l A' H . 'r 5 ,,,. . J . :N gn 4 ,,i,-,U ,,' , - V A 1 , g ,,. ., . . 1. 1 .vg- a-4, 1 N. 4-s ,ah I! ' 1 . I - , ,'D -V' -nv ,,' ln' 'H ' v ,,g.?' K'-'i . ,. an - 1 ss- Q ' if Hifi , .. N1 1' Y I i 'ik .,Lf,-qv, ,, f -0' -.:.' - 4 'nr' wt , , my , r- , r i , fm' - f' W s f.f..m,Q:e..41nta-efffg:f2i2,iSC'i'si2fi,.- .. E 79 The prize float in the Homecoming parade, School Spirit King, and Naomi Goulet, Queen. gives Marinetle the horse laugh fe 32:igiifvf i ,. sin, V ' 4' ia ' , - . 'gov . ,ci , - - 1 Q ' Q - I 6 4 .. Homecoming ffigizligiirs l . G . if Royalty presides at the Homecoming Ball. BACK ROW Ace Gulliclqson, atlendantsg FIRST Row: Dick Lewis HOMECOMING GAME The homecoming activities in Eau Claire High School this year, were held on October 31, and a homecoming parade was included for the first time. Although the weather was misty and rainy, the spirit of the occasion was not dam- pened. The Senior Band led the parade down Barstow Street, turn- ing at Grand Avenue, and pro- ceeding to Carson Park. Then came the homecoming royalty, the king and queen and their attendants. Many attractive floats followed, bearing such victory slogans as Junk Marinettef' Shoot Mari- nette, and numerous others. The Junior Machinists' Club won the prize for the most outstanding float. On the following night a Victory Dance was held, sponsored by the Hi-Y Club. King Dick Lewis and his Queen Naomi Goulet led the grand march, followed by Merle Gullickson and Ruth Knox, and Bill Vollendorf and Frances Bartingale. lt was a gala Homecoming occa- sion-one that will be remembered by all who participated. Swing and sway in the Homecoming way Tainter hits his stride l: 80 fl X Armistice Activities Joint Chippewa-Eau Claire Kiwanians raise a smoke screen at their annual Indian pow-Wow. ARMISTICE DAY GAME The annual Armistice Day foot- ball game between the Chippewa Cardinals and The Eau Claire Old Abes was staged at Carson Park with the Purple and White winning a hard-fought contest by a score of 20-13. lt was the twenty-third meeting between the arch-rivals since friendly football relations were resumed back in l9ll, The Cardinals won the first contest T2-5, but the Qld Abes made it T3 wins with the victory this year, as against 8 losses and l tie. With a capacity crowd of 5,000 enthusiastic fans cheering them on, the two teams responded by putting on a dazz- ling exhibition of football. During the half-time intermission the Kiwa- nians put on their annual peace- pipe ceremony. The combined First and Second High School Bands, with the Junior High School Band, put on some impressive Ar- mistice maneuvers. The 240 bands- men formed a large Indian tepee, a libert bell, anda hUQe Flanders 3 'ftt ll l ' in V I I se I Y Field Cross. lt was a fitting climax to another successful Eau Claire football season. The band forms a Flanders Cross ' Skoug carries the hall to a touchdown 1 .eokgga , 1 The Four Horsemen, Egdahl, ummm, A 8 -1- Gabriel, Ryan and Skoug charge for - 0. J - 5 A K . ,. wayne- a tackle. . ..1...,,,,,.,.q,,. -t ..-X., -4 - --. -V N . . n I ,.. . Y i Basketball A pause lfral rcfrfsfvcsn-if that lvall goes tfarouglv the hoop. LA CROSSE CENTRAL 39 - EAU CLAIRE 28 lt was a sad night in the Qld Abe's dressing room after the La Crosse Central game, for our team went down in defeat. The game was one-sided from the beginning when the Central team sank basket after basket, 'rallying up a score of 9 to 4 at the end of the tirst quarter, keeping the score intact throughout the second, and ending the half 2i to ll. Eau Claire opened the second period with a volley of buckets to threaten La Crosse by the small margin of 24 to 22. The Red Raiders' offense was too much for the Purples and the game ended by a score of 39 to 28. The Old Abes showed little progress since their last game, and a weak defense was the poorest part of their playing. ST. PAUL HUMBOLDT 29 - EAU CLAIRE 41 In the initial period of this excitably fast game of bas- ketball it was a test of physical superiority and wits. Eau Claire became panicky the first quarter but settled down to a clean, fast game, and the half ended with a comfort- able margin of 26 to T3 in their favor. In the third stanza the Old Abes shot bucket after bucket with breaks here and there for the out of towners, ending victoriously for the Purple and White, 4i to 29. Missman was high man and Christopher second with l4 and TO points, respec- tively. Humboldt tallied 9 of i5 free ones and Eau Claire 9 of l7. Coach Olson changed the team tactics, putting Christopher on as forward, and with a faster breaking technique the boys showed more skill in handling the ball, l82l ROCHESTER 20 - EAU CLAIRE 21 The Old Abes' first contest of the season was won over Rochester by the score of 2l to 20. The game was excit- ing throughout with only a few points between each team at all times, At the end of the first quarter, Rochester led the Old Abes 7 to 6. ln the second quarter, the Purples played magnificently, Bill Babington and Dick Lewis being almost everywhere at once. With the former's outstanding rebound playing and the latter's efficient eye, the game looked very promising for the Eau Claire five, but Rochester broke through for two baskets in the last four minutes of play. Stiffening their defense, however, the Old Abes kept their opponents from scoring, and so ended one of the closest games of any season. SUPERIOR CENTRAL 25 - EAU CLAIRE 36 Eau Claire again tallied a victory when their old rivals, Superior Central, were defeated by a score of 36-25. The game was strictly offensive for the Old Abes all the way through. At the end of the first quarter the Purples led 9 to 7, after being tied twice at the beginning of the period, 2 all and 4 all. The second quarter found the game tied again, but at the half the Old Abes were in the lead, T6 to l4. A tie in the third was broken by Babington with a field goal which forged the Old Abes ahead until the end of the game. Lewis was high man, sinking T3 points and Babington second with ll points. The team showed improvement over the first game, but needs to do better before meeting tough competition. Give mc thc ball and lfve wide-open spares, tra, laf, says Burgess of the fmt squad. Basketball Managers Dedrickson and Proctor Babingtorfs interpretation of a leap year. My E, 4 Q. X.. I I MANAGERS Dick Dedrickson and Bill ProcTor Took care of The job This year which receives very liTTle crediT - The baskeTball managers. Dick is a iunior in high school and Bill a sopho- more, and This is The firsT year ThaT They have been managers. They do all of The so- called dirTy work for The Team. All equip- menT is checked in and ouT by These boys. The manager has all The suiTs cleaned and Takes care of The baskeTballs. When one of The players is hurT, The manager is righT There To docTor The injury. Bill and Dick have performed Their duTies capably, com- ing nighT aTTer nighT To pracTices. A loT of praise and crediT is due These boys Tor Their work in making The baskeTball season a suc- cess. 831 MINNEAPOLIS NORTH 30 - EAU CLAIRE 31 The game sTarTed wiTh The Purples receiving The ball and holding if Tor The greaTer parT of The firsT quarTer. The half ended wiTh The MinnesoTans on The short end of The T7 To Tl counT. Vengeance was in The hearTs of The visiTing TTve when They opened The Third quarTer wiTh a volley of buckeTs which pulled Them info The lead Tor The T'irsT Time where They sTayed Till The TourTh quarter. ln The lasT few minuTes of play, Lewis received The ball from Skoug, dribbled and sTalled for Time Till The former sank a baskeT making The score aT The sound of The bell 3l To 30. This nighT's playing showed ThaT The Old Abes had developed a good defense and a beTTer oTTense, and The abiliTy To keep cool in The pinches, no maTTer how TighT The play. SPRING-FIELD, ILL. 33 - EAU CLAIRE 45 ln The TTrsT quarTer of This game The conTesT was neck and neck wiTh boTh Teams having a Tough Time holding up Their deTense. The Abes played The breaks and enTered The second period wiTh a 9 To 7 lead. As The minuTes fiashed by, The locals played a superb brand of ball, using The TasT break sysTem and execuTing iT well, The Abes leTT aT The half wiTh a 20 To TO advanTage. In The Third quarTer The Springers sTaTioned more players againsT high scorer Dick Lewis, which gave The resT of The Purple Team a chance To score. Springheld Then Tried To sTage a comeback buT ran up againsT a sTone wall, alThough They did Tally T5 poinTs while The Old Abes placed TO counTers To end The game 45 To 33. Fdfkefbdll CHIPPEWA FALLS 24 - EAU CLAIRE 29 Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls meT in a Thrilling baTTle in The gym of The Chippewa iunior high. These small quarTers handicapped The Old Abes exceedingly by ham- pering The long shoTs Tor baskeTs. AT The end oT The quarTer The score was Tied 8 To 8, and Chippewa eased in To The lead I3 To ll aT The half, wiTh only one poinT beTween scores aT all Times. ln The lasT sTanza The Cardinals losT Their sTar guard, crippling The Red and WhiTes consider- ably. The Abes Then pulled info The lead wiTh 2 minuTes To play and sTalled off successfully, making The TTnal score 29 To 24. The Team had improved buT sTill made Too many fouls. Cardinal of Chippewa led wiTh I3 poinTs, Lewis and BabingTon nexT wiTh 9 To 7 respecTively. MENOMONIE 28 - EAU CLAIRE 37 A bad sTarT for Eau Claire gave The Me-nomonie Indians a 3 To 0 lead in The firsf part of The iniTial period of play which The laTTer kepT Through The fTrsT quorTer, ending iT 9 To 3. The second quarTer found The lead reversed when The Abes bounced on The Indians and ended The half wiTh 0 I6 To I3 advanTage. Menomonie Tried Their second breafh in The Third period buT were held back by a 29 To 24 counT closing The Third quarter. The Purples came Through The fourTh quorTer wiTh The score 37 To 28. Bofh sides fouled heavily in The fasT play, The Purples losing Two men To Menomonie's Three on fouls. THE COACHES Here we have coach MilT Larson, and John WesT who, as you know, coach The freshmen and sophomore squads. MilT Lar- son's job is To Teach Those beginners, who show mosT TalenT in baskeTball, The funda- menTals of The game such as pivoTing, shooT- ing, and execuTing plays. John WesT as sophomore squad coach geTs The boys ready Tor varsiTy play by drilling Them inTensively and Teaching Them advanced Techniques in floor work. Much credif Tor The fine work of our var- siTy squad is due To The excellenT Training They have had under These coaches. This is only a parT of Their schedule Tor each carries on a Tull program in addiTion. Our haTs are oTT To These men and we hope They will con- Tinue wiTh Their good work. T841 ' fg...gss-1' Tlve Old Abex have the jump on Chippewa Coaches Larson and West. ' 1 , 1 ' I J . 1 , 1 1 I r 0 I 0 0 0 I, , ,T ,Q 1 , un, , 1 'Wifi 1 W , ' 0 ' V' . I' T ' I N ai' I ,..... ' r 1 2 Q F 1 v'. in N .W sss .i' S xuxxx ix if Q Coaches Olson and Novak. LA CROSSE LOGAN 29 - EAU CLAIRE 21 The La Crosse Logan five mammofh cagers stepped on To Their home floor To Trounce The Old Abes in a fasT buT one-sided game. The Logan five led The firsT quarTer 5 To o and opened The second wiTh a fasf spurT which was Too much for our boys. AfTer The half, The Abes did beTTer, buT enTered The fourTh period sTill lagging, wiTh The score 23 To 14. ln The f1nal quarfer The Logan QuinTeT played a fine defense game and Tossed up a score of 29 To 21. The Purples were noT The equal in height or speed of The fasT La Crosse Team and fell down in defensive play. Selbo of Logan led The scoring wiTh IO poinTs, Lewis nexT wiTh 7. TOMAH 21 - EAU CLAIRE 34 AT The lasT pracfice, The Old Abes agreed ThaT during a Ten minuTe scrimmage The five men who made The mosT poinTs would play The firsT quarfer of The Tomah game. The boys from The B-squad won. The second period The regulars replaced The B-squad, and lefT aT The half wiTh 13 poinTs To Their credif. During The Third quarfer The score was broughf To 34 To 9, The Purples being especially good in Their free Throws and long shoTs. A 12-poinf gain by Tomah found The score aT The sound of The horn, 34 To 21. Our Team came back To par in defensive and ofTensive play- ing and did some very accuraTe shooTing. 85 Faskefball THE COACHES J This year we had a slighf alTeraTion in f I The line-up of coaches. Ade Olson was made The head coach of baskeTball, and John Novak was given The posifion of assisT- anT head coach. Their jobs consisT in Teach- ing Those boys who have been selecTed for The varsiTy squad The Technique for defen- sive and offensive playing and in choosing Those which are besT suiTed for The games The varsiTy are scheduled To play. The line- up musT be decided before every game, and few realize The responsibiliTy The coaches have in scheduling a line-up ThaT will click. This year's saTisfacTory baskefball season has been largely due To The cooperaTion of The coaches and Their careful placing of players. We saluTe Them and hope Their successes will confinue. LA CROSSE CENTRAL 22 - EAU CLAIRE 28 ln This doubfful baTTle Eau Claire beaT The favoriTes, La Crosse CenTral, as The Old Abes on The Tail end of scoring aT The sTarT of second quarfer, led The Cenfral quinTs 18 To 15 aT The half. The Purples Tallied one baskef and allowed The La Crosse five only one free one in The Third quarTer. The final period was close and buckefs were numerous. ln The lasT few minuTes The La Crosse five fouled on The Abes who Took The ball ouT of bounds raTher Than lose iT on free Throws. Here The Abes shiffed from man-To-man defense To a shifTing man-To-man which had noT been practiced, buf was very effecfive. The game ended wiTh 22 To 28. ExcepT for The firsT and Third quarTers The Old Abes ouT- played The Cenfral Team, failure on rebound shoTs being The only drawback. CHIPPEWA FALLS 27 - EAU CLAIRE 28 The Eau Claire High School cagers had some difficulfy in defeaTing The Chippewa Cardinals in one of The closesT and fasTesT games of The season. Eau Claire's main draw- back was NaTe De Long, oufgrown cenTer for The Cards, buf Babingfon, The Abes' cenTer, Took care of De Long in professional sfyle. The score as The firsT period ended was 9 To 4 and was broughT up To 17-15 as The Teams changed baskeTs. The Third quarTer was neck and neck, Chippewa cuTTing The Abes lead To one poinT and Threafening To barge inTo The lead aT any momenT. AT The lasT Three minuTes The Abes sTarTed Their sfall play which They used effecTively on Chippewa's home floor. The score aT The gun was 28 To 27 in favor of The Purples. Again The Abes were superior in ball handling againsT oppanenTs of any size. 1 If--1 '.V' . n,,Q ,gum V T' V Fiflcrtt yard: for fwlrftng. Ola, pardon inc, tfvir it a fvatlqcl- hall game, 57 70 AM R0 .YR 00 FW FROSH SQUAD The freshman team of this year, under the direction of Coach Milt Larson played a schedule of six games, winning four and losing two. Their victims included two wins over Menomonie, one over the Future Farmers, and one over the sophomores. The second-year men accounted for both defeats. The team drills on fundamentals mainly and practices on the deliberate style of basketball. The start- ing line-up usually consisted of the following boys: Wash- burn and Johnson at forwards, Chamberlain at center, and Burgess and Warren Buclcli at guards, Chamberlain and Buclcli were the leading point-getters. Coach Larson ex- pressed the opinion that the boys were good prospects and should develop into varsity material. SOPH SQUAD The Sophomore squad, under the able leadership of John West, ended a successful season with six victories and two losses to their credit. Two wins over Chippewa Falls and one over Menomonie high-lighted the campaign. The team concentrated mostly on learning the fast break type of offense in order to be ready for the Varsity. Williams and Howie Buckli started at forwards in most of the games, Geske at center, and Zorn and Dumphy at the guard posi- tions. Other boys who performed were Le Gore, Wollum, Kohls, Hoffman, Proctor, Curtis, Warner, and Urness. Sheik Williams and Art Geske were the leaders in the scoring column. BACK ROW Lcrlt to right- Co-,ny Sl'Vl'f'tOf1, Wcirrt.'n Clifimbcrluin, Eci Johnson, Wcirrvn Buckley. FRONT ROW- Adu WYISLTLJUYYT, Charles Burgess, Clyde Sweeney. Vin. Q i L86l 'i .i 3?- 'RK' Q 'Nha' CLA I BACK ROW-Left to right: Ray Missman, Bill Proctor, Clair Werner, Jim Geske, Herbert Kohls, Gordon Wollum, Elbridge Cu rtis. FRONT ROW: Howard Buckley, Bob Williams, Bob Le Gore, Warren Holms, Robert Hoffman, Bill Zorn, Ray Dumphy. SUPERIOR CENTRAL 21 - EAU CLAIRE 24 The Old Abes stalling tactics again triumphed as they trounced the Superior quintet 24 to 21. The northerners had victory on the score sheet all through the game until the last few minutes of play when the Abes scored enough points to take the lead, and then held the ball till the sound of the gun. The first quarter Central made 6 baskets and one free throw, allowing the Abes only 7 points for a T3 to 7 lead as the second period opened. The second quar- ter told the same story, except Superior weakened as they opened the third period with a i5 to ll count. The Purples narrowed the margin and ended the contest as victors. The Abes have improved, their superb stalling, passing, and handling of the ball, all showing intense drill and practice. ASHLAND 26 - EAU CLAIRE 28 In a contest on Ashland's home floor, which was almost all luck, the Eau Claire basketball team came out on top in an overtime game. The struggle was win or lose all the way with one team leading, then another, up to the end of the third period, when the Ashlanders pulled ahead for the last few minutes. Then Lewis scored and Babington sank a free throw to tie the score at 26 all. In the over- time the Abes stalled till the last few seconds, when Lewis pulled the team out of defeat by dropping a field goal in the last 30 seconds of play. The Eau Claire team was not up to par and did not make a decisive win. The boys were probably tired from the road trip but luckily saved the day Now, bo 5, watch our manners. Don't fdb 7 2' g L87l 5 7' SR 0 FW .hmkmwmv Shwsof 1942 MARV MISSMAN MENOMONIE 31 - EAU CLAIRE 43 In their final game of the season with Menomonie, the Purple quintet came out on top without too much to spare. The teams were evenly matched throughout, the Abes having a slight advantage in being on their own floor. The second quarter started with a score of 10-7 for Eau Claire, moving to 20 to 14 at the halt, the Abes having the lead a greater portion of the time. The third period was the same story with a score of 31-19. ln the fourth, the Indians got the feel of the ball and played up to standard, but all in vain. This contest exposed a particular disad- vantage which the Abes have had throughout most at the season, namely, that of -fouling and throwing' away the ball. The Abes tallied up a very good seasonal coge record this year. Out of 17 games played, there were 15 wins to 2 losses. This record was unbeaten by any other team in the league, and Coach Olson is to be commended for his f1ne work. Bill Babington walked away with high point honors during the season, making a total of 133 points. A very close follower was Dick Lewis who dropped 127 points, and Marv Missman, third, who sank 96. Out of the varsity squad of 12 members, 7 will graduate this spring. We hope that next year's season will be iust as good, but the 1942 squad have made a record which succeeding teams will find hard to beat. ACE GULLICKSON GALEN MCGINNISX f . An..-...1-1.11.52-. L881 BILL BABINGTON CLIF WASHBURN BOB HARRIMAN ROG SKOUG DICK LEWIS VERN SKOUG BOYD CHRISTOPHER Bhmmwwmd Shwsof 1942 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE OF 1942 November 28 - Rochester 20 - - December 5 December I2 December I9 December 27 Jonuory I - - Superior Cenfrol 25 - Lo Crosse Cenfrol 39 - Sf. Poul Humboldi 29 - Minneopolis North 30 Springfield, III. 33 - Jonuory 9 - Chippevvo Folls 27 - Jonuory I6 - Menomonie 28 - Jonuory 20- Lo Crosse Logon 29 - Jonuory 27 - Tomoh 21 - - Jonuory 30 -Lo Crosse Centrol 22 - Februory I3 Februory I4 February 20 Chippewo Fcills 27 - Februory 6 - - Superior Cenfrol 2I - - Ashland 26 - - - Menomonie 3I - KEN HANSON ., F: . I 1 as L89I Eou Cloire Eou Cloire Eou Cloire Eou Cloire Eou Cloire Eou Cloire Eou Cloire Eou Cloire Eou Cloire Eou Cloire Eou Cloire Eou Cloire Eou Cloire Eou Cloire Eou Cloire KEN ANDERSON ifhereI CthereI ithereI CThereI itherei itherel Cfherei V W,fg'5fi pf Why il W 'flute' 'X A P I -5 w f J M 5 A P J ef vii' I Vi' ,v , r U if HROUGH our clubs we' have bridged the gap between the routine of our everyday aftairs and our social life. Nearly every student is a member of some one of the organizations in our school. Many of these organizations are rich in tradition and offer much to those students who take an active part in their affairs, They also provide a meeting place for those who have like interests to come together and discuss their ideas. Some of these clubs help their members to develop interesting hobbies. Others en- courage the students to develop talents which they may possess. All of these organizations enlarge our interests, build character, encourage leadership and initiative, and give us a chance to become good citizens. Many of the different organizations carry on projects each year to pro- mote the general welfare of the school. Our clubs make school lite more enjoyable for all who participate in their activities. EN 344 if my W ay ,, I , ,.,.-4' . n'M,,,.-.4rv'9 iiaxiahi- 1. ...ull 'W' ' W VVNW l 1 Turkey Trotters f l LYCEUM BACK ROW - Left to right: Loren Egdahl, Tommy Thompson, Bob Murphy, Bill Weiss, Bob Ryan, Gilbert Seibert, Charles Thorn- gate, Owain Hughes. SECOND ROW: Lambert Bachmeier, Fred Zut- ter, Bob Hoehn, Allan Lynnes, Loren Du- Bois, Don Mathison, Paul Fleming, Art Tibbetts. FIRST ROW: Hensel Hendrickson, Gordon Wol- lum, Richard Lange, Dick Erwin, George King, Bob Cornwall, Joe Nicolet. QD new tl is , it SEATED-Left to right: Pete Regan, sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Mathison, advisor, Ted Wahl, secretary. Th STANDING: Don Goal, president, George Storrs, vice president. 6 Sufken lane good to Pele Regan and Carol Hutchens. Allen Lynne: is chalking up another sale. The Lyceum, founded in l9l5, is one of the oldest clubs in school. Under the able supervision at Mr. Mathison, the members strive to cultivate better social relations among the students and create better school spirit. Remember how embarrassed the new members looked last fall dressed in bathrobes and carrying towels and tooth-brushes? They had a super initiation and dance at the Country Club, too, Among the events sponsored by the Lyceum are pep assemblies and the annual Thanksgiving Turkey Trot. The members sell rattle tickets and give away a turkey, chickens, geese, ducks, and candy. This year the grand surprise, a small porker, was won by Willard Young. Any profit from the dance is turned over to the Booster Fund. The annual initiation held in the tall and the Senior Banquet which is held in the spring are the main events ot the year for the members. At this banquet othcers tor the coming school year are elected, T921 1. I Santa 6 aus Gallopers STUMP 2, BACK ROW- Left io righti Billy Bunde, Ray Dunphy, Clarence Vxfoleben, Leonard Gabe riel, John Backsirom, Bill Zorn. SECOND ROW: Dave Loken, Roy Smith, Roger Skoug, Duane Johnson, Clifford Washburn, Lincoln Walker, Kenny Anderson, James Golden, Boyd Christopher. SEATED: Eugene Bullis, Dick O'Brien, Galen l McGinnis, Art Rude, Richard Graw. iw swf. x I X f' lf f 'f il . ff! L ,VJ flffifjx V X .Ill v ' 'fi fyffffwr' K' f TT T K 1 X-'T J, . T i.f f A ' i Tiff ,,f,,ifMQf if . iff A' J , 1111510 f', K: 21121.01 J. reg!! ff L , ,- IT., ,uw ,fi . , I i 1 STANDING-Left to right: Richard Lewis, sergeant-at-arms, Ray Siggens, social chairman, Ree Lasker, secretary. LEFT TQ RIGHT: Ray Dunphyi Bill Voile,-1. SEATED: Willard Young, service chairman, Jack Reinhard, president, Walter Belter, treasurer. dorf, Santa Claus. l i The Stump Club aims to give boys experience in leader- ship and to further the interests of Eau Claire High School. Its thirty-five members are ably supervised by Mr. l-lelleloid. The malority of the meetings were business meetings al- though one of the most interesting was presented by the D'Toggery on the correct attire for men. A most exciting pep assembly was put on by the Stump forthe Chippewa football game. One of the over-wrought students actually leaped over the balcony! Two school dances are sponsored by the Stump, one being the annual Christmas dance or Santa Claus Gallop, Santa Claus in full regalia attended the dance and distributed candy at the Auditorium, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The Stump won in football, but lost to the Lyceum in basketball. The annual initiation which was held at the Bit and Spur Club this year is eagerly looked forward to. This year the club held a banquet in May for the senior members. L93:l T fl!!-Ameficafr Boysi H I-Y Q l LEFT TO RIGHT: Boyd Christopher, Len Gabriel, Bob Harriman, Galen McGinnis, and Don Gaal are studiously studying in the new HiY Conference Room. THIRD ROW-Left to right: Tommy Thompson, Leonard Gabriel, Dick Gaal, Jack Tainter, Ralph Poss, Bob Murphy, Boyd Christopher. SECOND ROW: Owen Ayres, Jack Reinhard, Ted Wahl, Merle Gullickson, Loren DuBois, Arthur Anderson, Marvin Missman. FIRST ROW: Tom Knox, Galen McGinnis, Bill Lee, Hensel Hendrickson, Bob Onarheim, Richard Lange, Pete Regan, Ree Lasker. SEATED+Left to right: Owain Hughes, Treasurer George Pynn, secretary, Bill Bunde, president Art Tibbetts, vice president, Paul Fleming, pro- ject chairman. STANDING: Kenny Hanson, membership choir man, Dick Lewis, program chairman, Mr. Lud vigson, advisor, Ray Siggens, social chairman E941 HI-Y Every Wednesday night at the Y. M. C. A. the Hi-Y, under the supervision ot Mr. Ludvigson, holds its regular meetings. Any junior or senior boy is eligible for member- ship. Members and ofjricers alike strive to create, maintain, and develop high stan- dards ot Christian character. The l-li-Y sponsors the annual homecom- ing dance and, in years past, the traditional homecoming bonhre. Even though the homecoming festivities were dampened by a sudden rainstorm, spirits were not, and a few hardy souls remained. Richard Lewis, program chairman, ob- tained many interesting programs. Among these were a iu-iitsu demonstration, a talk on photography, a review of a camping trip, and a demonstration of an eye operation. The club had many social activities such as vveiner roasts, dances, toboggan parties, and sleigh rides. 41, IRQ .Yer 'fm Up! BOWLING CLUBS Although Tom Colombe is small in stature, he rolls up a big score in bowling. BOWLING CLUB Bowling is well on its way toword becom- ing the most populor sport in Americo. Its populority is probobly lorgely due to the tact thot it is suitoble for both boys ond girls. Eou Claire High School sponsored six boys' bowling teoms with tive on eoch teom. They organized Their teoms into o club ond elected the following oFficers: Tom Colornbe, president, Dick Erickson, vice president, Lloyd Johnson, secretory. The only social activity they planned for the members wos to hove o banquet or porty ot the end of the seoson. The boys bowled two gomes every Wednesday night. For the girls there were tour teoms of tour members eoch, who bowled on Mon- day. They did not orgonize into o club but the coptoins of the teoms were Verono Dinkel, Betsy Grip, Helen Herrmonn, ond Lois Hopkins. . i-9 S BACK ROW-Lef to right: Gerald Olson, Charles Devendort, Vernon Jenke, Roger Rickey, Lowell Odegard, Bob Wenberg, Richard Reinke, Philip Walter, Robert Below. THIRD ROW: Donald Dickson, Richard Meyers, Eugene Sather, Rae Stokes, Dick Embertson, LaVerne Herman, Edward Garnett, Francis Ninefeldt. SECOND ROW: Dick Erickson, Ed Hazelton, Dick Emerson, Jack Tainter, Orville Mundinger, Donald Gregis, Tom Colombe, Glen Paape, John Colombe. FIRST ROW: Howard Meyers, Harold Kranenberg, Morris Patneoude, Robert Duloc. 1, BACK ROW-Left to right: Jonice Lowe, Verono Dinkel, Joyce Gullickson, Yvonne Slenter, Morion Yort. SECOND ROVV: Donna Bergh, Helene Falstad, Betsy Grip, Mory Ellen White, Lois Hopkins. FIRST ROW: Beverly Hillestad, Helen Isaacson, Helen Herrmann, Fern Anderson, Donoldeen Hovland. L95l 4 5 , 1 L 0scar Winners GREY DOMI NOS ford Washburn, Boyd Christopher, John Back- l strom, Kenny Anderson, Jack Reinhardt, Paul Fleming, Bob Haehn, Don Cox, Bob Crawford. FOURTH ROW: Ray Dunphy, Leonard Gabriel, Bill Weiss, Ray Siggens, Mortimer Johnson, Richard Lewis, Don Gaal, Herbert Kohls, Art Tibbetts, Galen McGinnis. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Despres, Cora Nell Zahnow, Vivian Dunn, Nancy King, Sally Hurst, Ruth Ann Knox, Beverly Levine, Regina Haney, Jayc Stolen, Donna Sc lageter. ECO ROW: Catheri Waters, Patricia Nor- n, Alice erkeley oan Crank, Peggy Han- ock, Na i Goul , Betsy Grip, Marilyn Bergh ev a es th Mi iren F T R Re Las r Kathryn Hillestad Mar B l y , 'll' . l ,i s . , ' , . ga Gr , Hel Warden, Ted Wahl, Merle ' M TTB io GREY DOMINOS f ' CLUB The meetings of the Senior Grey Dominos we e d in Room QOI two Thursdays a month Mr Kier t advisor, and all the members are proud of the lit school. The thirty-two members of the club electe t following people to preside over their meetings: Warden, president, Ted Wahl, vice president, and Mar- garet Graves, secretary-treasurer. The Senior Grey Dominos is a dramatics organization, and this year the'y presented some excellent plays. Two fine three-act presentations were June Mad and Seven Sisters, both of which drew splendid crowds. After many of their plays, the members were treated to a party as a reward for their performances. The big social event of the year for the club was their initiation, which proved to be amusing for all. The Senior Grey Dominos sponsored a booster dance and several assemblies for the different holidays. the Senior Grey Dominos is the oldest organization i e n Me Paf!n9'na'ers USHERS' CLUB 1 BACK ROW+Left to right: Roger Word, Marshall Mikesell, David Lyons, Herbert Klossner, Roland Nordby, Cecil Long, Russell Crandell. SECOND ROW: Fern Anderson, Beverly Hanke, ' Lois Hopkins, Elaine Lund, Corinne Thieding, Edith Cartwright, FlRST ROW: Phyllis Holm, Frances Bray, Lorraine Bushendorf, Phyllis Underberg, Agnes Almberg. L96J M The she Glub one of Eau Claire Senior Highs l4Jrdn ni ations, was formed in October of this scho a Under the supervision of Miss Stainer, the me n Room 307. At the first meeting the twenty- ve le ers of the club elected the following as their ofti sz David Lyons, head usher, Russell Crandell, assist- rligfelad usher, Lois Hopkins, secretary. This organization a service club whose purpose is to serve the school by taking tickets and ushering at public performances. The members in turn get valuable training in serving a great number of people and in learning to handle any situation which might arise on these occasions. The ushers are identified by their neat uniforms in our school colors. Occasionally the members of the club treat themselves to a well-deserved social meeting where games are played and refreshments served. The school has become depend- ent upon the fine services rendered by this organization, and we hope it will become a permanent school activity. BACK ROW-Left to right: Lincoln Walker, Clif- Make-ll Misses MAKE-U P CLU B LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Warden, Merle Gullickson, Vivian Dunn, Peggy Hancock, Naomi Goulet, Margaret Graves, Kathryn Hillestad, Nancy King, Betsy-Grip. MAKE-UP CLUB Under the expert supervision ot Kay Hillestad, the make-up club, a loyal and willing group of approximately eight or ten members, make up the characters in the school plays, operas, and many other productions. Meetings are called whenever the chairman considers it necessary. The dramatics department has acquired a very com- plete stock of stage make-up and is able to make up characters for any part, While Mr. Kier was ill this year, Marvin Anderson taught the dramatics classes the latest techniques. Among their hardest tasks this year was preparing the huge second choir for the Ballad for Americans. How would you like to make up everything from a Norwegian to a Negro? These eight girls also made up the characters for Seven Sisters, June Mad, One Mad Night, and The Pied Piper of Hamlin. Among the most active of the workers are: Betsy Grip, Nancy King, Margaret Graves, Peggy Hancock, Vivian Dunn, Helen Warden, Lorraine Janowsky, and Marilyn Bergh. STAGE cREw K The Stage Crew, which is an ideal clu t tho e ho are interested in stage work, is under the su rvisi' W r. Earl Kier ot the hi h 'scho dramalss de gnlient and meets in Room 2 orlo e stage when- ev r Mr. Kier ti s it nece . the club is com- p ht be 'Eamplish great deal. In s 7 siz large complishments, ai to mi Qp r ll agdbprel ntations and to ha eftheja ig ti if un th W e, The mem- b bumnd pai, o , aper ly s, m e the hang- ing flbftild es and ot g necejlf fflgtble articles ot t e . ' They have proxfi Sd sce y 'and props tor a u er ot dramatic product ,sv uding June Mad, Seven Sisters, Mind Over tter, the contest play, and the operetta, Pied Piper off'Hamlin. They set the stage tor all assemblies and help the guest entertainers in any other way they can. The sole otticer of the club is Bud Deline, chairman. Handy Andys STAGE CREW McMahon, Harry Armstrong. KNEELING1 LeRoy Boettcher, Elwln Rumphal Evan lNinn. L97l STANDlNG-Left to right: Bud DeLine, Norman 0ur Analyzing fllcbemlkfs CHEMISTRY CLUB BACK ROW-Left to right: Lorraine Morse, Lucille Reinicke, Owen Ayres, Bob Murphy, Bill Lee, Betty Ehrhardt, Elaine Aanstad. THIRD ROW: Ellen Moore, Patricia Aldrich, War- ren Howie, Jayne Anderson, Dagny Musum, Beverly Hayes, Andrea Walsh. SECOND ROW: Helen Wood, Peggy Hancock, Margaret Ruth Lucia, Vivian Holman, Shirley Knudsen, Irma Washburn, Maxine Mittelstadt, Joan Burgess. FIRST ROW: Willard Young, Charles Thorngate, Loren DuBois, Mr. Ludvigson, Ethelmae Schoen- beck, Elizabeth Clarke. Me Speakers' Forum N. F. L. BACK ROW -- Left to right: Bob Murphy, Paul Fleming, Richard Lewis, Robert Ryan, Leonard Gabriel, Ted Wahl, Don Mathison, Hensel Hendrickson, Art Tibbetts, Don Cox. THIRD ROW: Joyce Stolen, Doris Stoland, Mar- dell Wolzel, Ruth Ann Knox, Ruth Scheibe, Wayne Severson, Rex Hornback, Martin Betz. SECOND ROW: Beverly Levine, Bonnie Gorton, Marilyn Bergh, Ethelmae Schoenbeck, Helen Warden, Gladys Guthrie, Merlin Davey, Billy White, David Jensen. SEATED: Mr. Kier, Mr. Mathison, Mr. Hovey. CHEMISTRY CLUB Under the supervision of Mr. Ludvigson the Chemistry Club holds its regular meetings in Room 3I I every Monday after school. This club aims to do some of the more spec- tacular experiments in chemistry and to learn the use of chemical apparatus, To be eligible tor membership in this club a student must have at least an A or a B average and must show that he is sincerely interested in this branch of science. This organization was founded to increase the knowledge of the students by interesting them further in the various Helds which classroom chemistry has opened to them. The members, under Mr. Ludvigson's guidance, did many amazing and exciting experiments. ln past years the students have carried on such interesting studies as the making of cosmetics, food testing, and drying textiles. The following ofhcers were elected to preside over the meetings for the year I9-fll-42: Loren DuBois, president, Charles Thorngate, vice president, Ethelmae Schoenbeck, secretary, Merlin Davey, proiect chairman. n L98 N. F. L. The Eau Claire Chapter No. 528 of the National Foren- sics League is under the leadership of Mr. Mathison. The Eau Claire chapter was formed in I934, iust nine years after the formation of the national organization. The Club, consisting of about thirty members, was formed for the purpose of fostering speech and forensics. The officers elected for this year were Robert Murphy, president, Ethel- mae Schoenbeck, vice president, and Doris Stoland, secre- tary. ln February the National Forensics League sponsored a Valentine mixer for the whole school. For themselves the members planned a few parties and attended the annual National Forensics banquet. During the year the debaters all were busy preparing for the state convention which is held every April. The National Forensic League is becoming increasingly popular, and more and more students are becoming in- terested in the various branches of speech. The members this year were all enthusiastic in their work and ranked very high in the various National Forensics contests. Mike Magicians RADIO CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Ward, Richard Harsch- slip, Roger King, David Lyons, Jim Jensen, Keith Johnson, Roy Bergeson, James Howard, Gordon Longberg. We, Tire People PRO AND CON CLUB BACK ROW-Lett to right: Regina Haney, Kather- ine Bartosh, Jayne Anderson, Arlene Brian, Elaine Schultz, Janet Nelson. THIRD ROW: Helen Warden, Frances Bartingale, Audrey Dickinson, Marion Holman, Ruth Ann Knox, Peggy Hancock, Helen Wood. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Clarke, Margaret Weid- enbauer, Marilyn Bergh, Margaret Graves, Irma Washburn, Jane Caryer. FIRST ROW: Mr. Rist, Margaret Tiller, Robert PRO AND CON CLUB The Pro and Con Club meets every Tuesday in Room II4 from seven-thirty to nine-thirty. Organized by Miss Blum and Mr. Rist in I939, the thirty-five members of the group discuss many vitai issues of the day. The meetings are conducted by student committees. The club is con- nected in no way with the classroom and participation is voluntary. Students interested attend because they feel that here is a place where they can express themselves freely. A group of this kind meets a dehnite need, it our young people are to become acquainted with the economic, social, and political problems in a democratic way. Many subiects were discussed and among these were: Pan-American Conference, Why Were We Unprepared tor this War, What Are Our Troops Doing in Ireland, and England's and Russia's Attitude Toward the United States. The following officers were elected for the year l94l- 42: Robert Ryan, president, Ethelmae Schoenbeck, vice president, Margaret Tiller, secretary. L99fl Ryan, Ethelmae Schoenbeck, John Ausman. RADIO CLUB Every Wednesday after school the Radio Club meets in Room 307A which is a small room crowded with long tables on which there are various radio models built by the boys and short wave sets. The organization is composed of only ten members and this cubby-hole seems to have been made just for them. Organized in I934, the club is super- vised by Mr. Thorngate, who is an expert in radio work. He aims to teach the members radio theory and construc- tion and how to send and receive code messages. Many of the members are already planning to become licensed amateurs. When and if these boys are drafted, or if they joined the armed forces voluntarily, they will be able to take an active and a skilled part in the defense at their country. This fascinating hobby may even lead them into permanent jobs. The group elected the following officers for the year l94I-42: David Lyons, president, James Howard, vice president and secretary. I'-it-rl.. , Y Helpers, Inc. JUNIOR RED CROSS Betty Hennig and Norma Mense are busy working on their Red Cross projects While Miss Hanson stands by in case the girl: need help. JUNIOR RED CROSS Under the capable supervision of Miss Carol Hanson the Junior Red Cross meets every Tuesday in Room II3. The club was organized this year on November I2 and con- sists ot three faithful girls, Betty Hennig, Norma Mense, and Joyce Miller. These girls meet together and sew on their projects for several hours on Tuesday and often spend a good deal of extra time on them. The club was not organ- ized with officers. The purpose of the club is to do sewing for victims of wars, floods, and other maior disasters. The Junior Red Cross was formed to assist the National Red Cross in accomplishing any necessary work in order to re- lieve human suffering. Among other articles made were many rompers and lap robes for invalids. The big event of the year was a supper hike to Carson Park held after school. Don't you think that all of us should congratulate these girls on the work they are doing? KIOOJ ladies Wiffz Me lam s HOME NURSING LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Guyton, Grace Shaw, Jean Whinnery, Virginia Marshall, Marilyn Bergh, Doris Johnson, Ardys Berg, Helen Haskins, Violet Stenseth, Betty Dahlby, Virginia Duloc, Mavis Powers, Edith Engle, Marion Hestekin, Loismae Meisner, Janet Nelson. June Hanson is in the bed. HOME NURSING There are four divisions of home nursing. Mrs. Guyton instructs high school classes, vocational school classes, evening school classes, and private Red Cross classes. Under the present emergency, the purposes are somewhat different from in peace time. There is a drastic shortage of nurses because the army and the navy come first and then hospital care for the seriously ill. This does not leave a sufhcient number of nurses for home care. Home nurses, after having completed their course and if recommended by the instructor, will be placed on a de- fense list and organized into a corps under the supervision of a limited number of graduate nurses presumably married nurses who are not regularly employed. These people would work any place in Eau Claire County in time of disaster. They are not paid and the course is not intended to train for a position any place. It is a purely voluntary movement and a part of national defense. This course aims to give people suthcient skill so that they can take the places of trained nurses. Vitamins for Victory HOME ECONOMICS CLUB BACK ROWYLett to right: Rose Mary Olbert, Helen Christianson, Virginia Walker, Marilyn Mosel, Beverly Thompson. SECOND ROW: Carol Kritchman, Agnes Johns- ton, Alyce Niblett, Helen McCormick, Pat Gardner. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Guyton, Doris Block, Marjorie Hodges, Jean Whinnery, Hannah Dewitz, Miss Larson. Farm B oc BACK ROW-Left to right: James Erickson, William Heimstad, Arthur Gunness, Eugene Higley, George Tellstrom, Fred Hefty. THIRD ROW: Harry Owen, Orville Green, Harold Gratil, Dale Nasset, Walter Helwig, Lavern Gerth. SECOND ROW: Dale Erickson, Byron Hawkins, Charles Black, Vernon Holm, Roy Black, Mr. Aebischer, FIRST ROW: Donald Welke, Arthur Hinterberg, RobertDonaldson, Jack Cornell, DelbertMyron. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club meets every other Monday either in Room lI3 or in the Cafeteria. The twenty-two members enioyed many parties and outings. A tea was held for all students taking a home economics course. For the Thanksgiving basket, which was taken to a needy family, each member brought a pound ot toad. A Christ- mas supper was held at which the members exchanged gifts. A sleigh ride, a St. Patrick's party, and a spring picnic were also enjoyed by the members. A hike was held after which Miss Larson served chili at her home. Scrapbooks tor the hospital were made and a scrapbook on army manners was sent to Camp Beauregard. To cul- minate the year a state-wide Home Economics Rally was held at Stout Institute. Guides from the student body were in charge at a trip through the school. A program and a style show were also presented. The othcers were Doris Block, president: Irene Conley, vice president: Hannah Dewitz, secretary-treasurer: Alyce Niblett, club reporter. L IO F. F. A. The initials F. F. A. stand tor the Future Farmers ot America, an organization made up ot members ot the agriculture classes. The club was formed to give these students a chance to participate in activities not otherwise available to them. Under the leadership at Mr. Aebischer, their meetings were held during the noon hour, every second Tuesday. The olhcers elected tar this year were: Jack Cornell, president, Ernest Blomquist and Lamoine Heimstead, vice presidents, Robert Donaldson, treasurer: and Arthur I-linterberg, reporter. The boys were all en- tertained at a Christmas party held during the holiday season. They in turn entertained their fathers at their annual Father and Son Banquet, which was held this spring. During the summer many at the members plan to attend the summer camp which is tor all F. F. A. members. The State Judging Contests andthe annual State F. F. A. Meet- ing are two other activities provided tor them, As the name at the club implies, these bays will solve the agricultural problems ot the tuture. All-American 6'irls GIRL RESERVES STANDING-Left to right: Miss Otteson, advisor, Naomi Goulet, social chairman, SEATED: Shirley Knudsen, welfare chairman, Andrea Walsh, music chairman, Ellen Moore, treasurer, Miss Olson, advisor, Margaret Ruth Lucia, vice president, Ruth Buckli, president, Ruth Ann Knox, secretary, Marilyn Bergh, publicity chairman, Beverly Hayes, conference room chairman. Naomi Goulet is pouring rea for Ruff? Buclzli at one of tlie many Girl Reserrc teas lveld tlris year. Frances Barfingalc, joan Lindsay, jane Elrle, Lorraine Ballard, and Ruff? Ann Knox are already enjoying their refresh- ments K ix-1 GIRL RESERVES Regularly every two weeks on Wednesdays, the Girl Reserves met in the Auditorium. Supervised by Miss Otteson and Miss Olson, the club is composed of one hundred ninety-seven junior and senior girls. Girl Reserves is not a very old organization, having been formed in l93l. A Girl Reserve member strives to develop a perfect body, a keen mind, and a Christlike spirit. She loves beauty and health, and therefore wants to learn how to direct her own personal health. She desires an alert mind that is evergrowing and reaching toward a broader under- standing ot life and how it can best be live fbgwefseebfx good in persons, and in all ways ot litem! iwork,play, 0 A l fellowship, and worship. ky s 'f This club also sponsors several Woostdir dqndes atfwbicbff' members sell cakes and check wi, pil' Theirs, pep assam- ,fix blies are always ori inqlzgnd fenterlal-ning, During ther ,fig year a number it tics ar given ,for the'lmer3g,l'.Eers gndwff taculty. '1 Y y V y ' A i V lf fl l If ' Ex 7 'll V, A g s W i . y 3, M' . .M D -i wi, if V, 4 4-+L if ,f y p., H I Ay' 0 l' J' i QP V D' ,i . A P' 'Ir lli xl ' , V ' U' l v V. . 9 M . V ,S A good time was had by alli' certainly holds true at the Girl Reserve Prom. Arerft llre boys handsome? I H021 GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves have many things to look forward to. On the Saturday before school begins the members take complete charge of Freshman Day when the freshmen have a chance to get acquainted. In the fall the Girl Reserve Prom is eagerly awaited. Although the members attend in couples, one goes dressed as a boy and the other as a girl. In warm weather picnics are held for the advisors and members at Carson Park or the Rod and Gun Club. Christmas activities include decorating the building with wreaths and posters, collecting gifts for the needy such as old clothes, games, and canned goods, and the Big Sister Party to which the girls bring a small brother or sister or a poor child. The Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet at which the girls entertain their mothers, and the Fathers' party at which the fathers are entertained are also big events. The second semester a dance is held, and lust before school closes the beautiful traditional candlelight service is held to install the cabinet for the coming year. W Q T 5 5 N' 1558 I' l'T1 'FI mwwg-4 L5-Boa QU': l 22:-2 O 23,22 'EOQO UGCKE a :YSL-W-I.. a 525321, saga CYP-33 s gs C Lagos? ?.':.m2- -,AZ-T-. 0322 5 to 3 ruggs mage 1 29- a 5,- 531 3 QQ IU! 2-:F'o0 runny? l H031 All-American 6'irls GIRL RESERVES BACK ROW-Left to right: Elizabeth Clarke, Doreen Sonalio, Joyce Stolen, Norma Richard- son, Lorraine Ballard, Mary Hubbell, Betty Haight, Jane Ehle. SECOND ROW: Margaret Wieclenbauer, Ethel Mae Schoenbeck, Frances Bartingale, Margaret Tiller, Leone Larson, Donaldeen Hovland, Mitzi Morse, Peggy Hancock, Bobby Lou Jaastad, Ellen Michaelsan. FIRST ROW: Helen Farrell, Joyce Goulette, Joan Burgess, Beverly Goff, Marion Yort, Mary Bar- ager, Ruth Cleveland, June LaCroix, Lorraine Mulligan, Delores Wold. Among others on the Girl Reserve Christmas Wreath Committee were janet Nelson and Vivian Dunn, who are decorating the door of the library. rifle W ,, 8 wt Supermen LETTER CLUB BACK ROW-Left to right: Morvin Missmon, Dick Dedrickson Mohlon Groves, Ed Witzig, Bill Bobington, Armond Hoehn Leonord Gobriel, Glen Poope, Cliltord Woshburn. SECOND ROW: Ted Wohl, Kenny Anderson, Boyd Christopher Don Cheney, Roy Gorton, Roger Skoug, Richord Myhers, Horold Borber, Lymon Anderson, Coach Ade Olson. FIRST ROW: Roy Skoug, John Egdohl, Dick Lewis, Bill Bunde Ed Hozelton, Pete Regan, Merle Gullickson, Golen McGinnis. Me Pep er-Uppers CHEERLEADERS BACK ROW-Left to right: Glorio Erickson, LoVon 5 Thronson, Jim Jensen, Bob Hoehn, Avis Thron- son, Noncy Webster, THIRD ROW: Norma Bergh, June Wikon, Ronnie Smith, Orville Mundinger, Florence Merritt. SECOND ROW: Joyce Gorton, June LoCroix, Lois Rou, Gene Ellingspn, Potricici Erity, Revo Thor- son. 'T in FIRST ROW: Joon DuBois, Alice Wikon, Pot Jopke, Lorraine Mulligon, Doreen Sonolio. CHEERLEADERS' CLUB lf you hoppen to go neor the Auditorium lvlondoy or Thursdoy night ofter school you won't need to be told thot o Cheerleoders' meeting is in session. Lusty yells will be sufficient evidence. Supervised by Miss Olson, the club wos orgonized five yeors ogo ond ot present its member- ship totols forty-six. To troin cheerleoders ond to sponsor better school spirit ore the oims of this group. Although the school spirit os o whole hos not been up to stondord, the cheerleoders hove tried hord ond hove reolly done on excellent iob. They leod cheers ot oll footboll ond bosket- boll gomes, ond sponsor pep ossemblies ond school mixers. They olso follow the teom on mony of their out of town iounts ond encouroge the ployers to victory. For entertoin- ment this yeor o Christmos porty wos held in Room 2Ol. Doncing wos provided for, ond o delicious lunch wos served, LETTER CLUB All of the boys who hove eorned o letter E in bosketboll, footboll, trock, tennis, golf, or boseboll ore outomoticolly con- sidered members of the Letter Club. ln oll there ore fifty members, six trock lettermen, twenty-one footboll lettermen, four golf let- termen, ten bosketbcill lettermen, four tennis lettermen, ond five boseboll lettermen, This club is on honorory orgonizotion to which it is the ombition of every othlete to belong. No regulor meetings ore held. The chief oims of the boys ore to promote school spirit ond friendship between ployers ond cooches. They proctice good will toword their oppon- ents ot oll times ond hove built up o reputo- tion of good sportsmonship. The following officers were elected: John Egdohl, president, Roy Skoug, vice president, Richord Lewis, secretory-treosurer. LlO4J Sfzoofing Stars GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB BACK ROW-Left to riqht: Beverly Thompson, Margaret Wiedenbauer, Ruth Buckli, Beverly Hayes, Lorraine Ballard, Janet Nelson. SECOND ROW: Lorraine Kueltz, Jane Wikan, Patricia Erity, Lois Johnson, Joan Lindsay, Edith Cartwright, DeEtta Owen, Dorothy Fre- din. FIRST ROW: Mr. Rist, Gloria Erickson, Lois Jensen, ldabell Brownell, Helen McCormick, Ruth Sher- man, Lucille Reinicke, Doris Boehmke. PRONE: Arlene Brian, Joan Aamodt, Mardell Wetzel. Wwifjifffl he f GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB i Under the excellent supervision of Mr. Rist X' - I , , Rifle Club meets every Tuesday and Thursday the ri I ,i range. As the Girls' Rifle Club-is such a large orga ' lon, , .J - the group was separated into two divisions so th t t I girls would have an opportunity to shoot oftener. I d With the cooperation of the United States govern I and the National Rifle Association, this club aims to ach Z W I its members the proper care and use of the rifle and , ! principles of shooting technique. All of the shoot' g i V j lv Confined to an indoor range. Since practice makes p - , fect, many of the girls have gained enough proficiencyajtj be classed as expert marksmen. This organization has social events. They derive their amusement from tryin to improve their marksmanship. The group elected the following olticers for the ye 1941-42: Lorraine Ballard, president, Dorothy Fredi , vice president, Lorraine Kueltz, secretary-treasurer. FLY CLUB The meetings of the Fly Club were held each Tuesday evening under the supervision of Mr. West. Looking in at one of their meetings, we found some of the members busily occupied in tying flies while others chatted or watched the flies being made. The purpose of the club, as given by Mr. West, is to teach the members the art of tying flies and to urge the boys to take an active part in conservation. The Fly Club, which has been one of the school's outside activities for approximately eight years, has a membership of thirty boys. The officers elected to serve the club for the year were Charles Barnes, president, and Mortimer Johnson, secretary and treasurer. With the coming of warmer weather this spring, the Fly Club went on several field trips. The activities of the year were appropriately wound up with a big fly-tying contest. LIOSJ STANDING-Left to right: Warren Chamberlain, Charles Barnes, Earl Enge, Eldon Schultz, Allan Gilbertson, Dan Cheney, Russell Crandell, Thomas Moen. SITTING: Ray Dunphy, Mr. West, Mortimer Johnson, John Peter- son, Bill Davidson, Theodore Enger, Jack Sherman. ..-s 5- Der Deufche Verein GERMAN CLUB BACK ROW-Left to right: Mary Hubbell, Don Goal, David Lyons, Janet Nelson, Jean Smail, lrma Gubrud, Carol Kiesbo. SECOND ROW: Ethel Mae Schoenbeck, Emma Despres, Betty Bateman, Lois Ann Johnson, Alice Bach, Esther Steinhauer, Margaret Wiedenbauer, Elaine Aim. FIRST ROW: George Oie, Arthur Tibbetts, Lorraine Oldfield, Verna Eggen. Vive la France FRENCH CLUB BACK ROW-Left to right: Mrs. Dauve, Betty Haight, Virginia Marshall, Nancy King, Betty Lou Payne, Lois Hopkins, Eileen Phillips, Mar- iorie Arnold, Ellen Moore, Norma Richardson. SECOND ROW: Rosello Sundby, Shirley Hansen, Mary Barager, Edith Engle, Patricia Kuehl, Margaret Foast, Evelyn Blanchette, Elizabeth Clarke, Ramona Paape, Donald Skinner, Paul Fleming. FIRST ROW: Ted Wahl, Richard Lasker, Edison Hill, Francis Gooder, Dick Peterson. Liosl l GERMAN CLUB Organized about thirty-five years ago, Deutche Gesell- schaft, better known as the German Club, was revived fifteen years ago. Deutche Gesellschaft, under the super- vision of Miss Gower, meets on Thursday once o month in Room 2l9. Anyone who has taken German or is taking it may belong tothe club. Although it is a small group of twenty members, it attempts to supplement the class work by songs, games, and programs in the German language. The big event of the year was the Christmas program. This year some of the members gave three plays in German, The Sleeping Beauty, The Emperor's New Clothes, and Hansel and Gretel, all of which were written in class. German Christmas songs were sung, games were played, and Santa Claus presented each member with a small gift. Apples and popcorn balls were served to wind up the evening. The club elected the following officers. Don Gaal, president, Jean Smail, vice president, Marjorie Oleson, secretary-treasurer. FRENCH CLUB At the beginning of this school year the l Senior French Club was organized and it was later decided to incorporate the Junior French Club members and have only one group. This club, which meets approximately four times a year either in Room 317 or at the home of its advisor, Mrs. Dauve, is a large group of forty-five members. The members aim to study French art and music, to give plays and sing, and learn about France through travel talks and pictures. The following officers were elected for the year l94l-42: George Pynn, president, Ellen Moore, vice president and program chairman, Patricia Kuehl, secretary, Mary Barager, treasurer, Elizabeth Clarke, re- freshment chairman. ln January a French film, Grande illusion, was presented to the school and community in two showings. The Christmas party was the biggest event of the year for the members. A puppet show was presented, French Christmas songs ,vere sung, and refreshments were served. r iswigf News X SPANISH u U5 ll Th newe ad ition to our language depart nt is the I I ish cl . O course, with the addition of a ne V QD Q uage e would expect a new club. We are not t y , e is ointed, for Mrs. Dauve has seen to it that iustjygq T such club was organized. The Spanish Club had but VJ 07 X f ur meetings this year, but each showed evidence of hav- , Qi db' , I A een given much thought. A few of the club members uf ked out a clever peasant dance typical of Spain, which ey presented at one of their meetings. At other meetings movies were shown and talks were given. At all of the meetings refreshments were served which, of course, were enioyed. The club's officers for this year were. Joyce Goulette, president, Mitzi Morse, vice president, Bobbie Lou Jaastad, secretary, John Storrs, treasurer. All twenty- five members are enthusiastic about both the Spanish class and Spanish Club and it seems likely that this language will become a permanent part of our school program. LATIN CLUB To you, Romani Hadierne might mean anything from a new cure for tuberculosis to an old Italian dish. To the Latin students, however, it means The Romans of today, and is the name of their Latin club. This group, consisting of Miss Elmgren's first and second year students, meets the last Thurs- day of every month with a few special parties in between. The program committee arranged some especially clever parties with Latin games. For instance, their Hal- lowe'en party was conducted as an Olympic meet with contests of discus throwing, chariot races, music and art, and iavelin throwing. The spectators decided the victors by turn- ing thumbs up or down. The festivities were topped off with the American foods, ice cream, pop corn balls, and candy. Other programs were book reports and an interest- ing talk on Rome by Miss Bottensek. The Latin students have come to realize that the ancient Latin-speaking Romans really led quite eventful lives. W' Q SP NSH LUB 1 G' K ROW-Lett to right: James Jensen, Jane Wikan, Audrey Morrill, Ray Bergeson, Estella Livingston, Dorothy Krasselt, Claudia Raymond, Lorraine Morse. ECOND ROW: Barbara Hughes, Betty Frise, Muriel Cusick, Beatrice Alitz, June Eisenmenger, Irene Riedel, Virginia Anderson. FIRST ROW: Herbert Robinson, Joyce Goulette, Mitzi Morse, Bobbie Lou Jaastad, Katherine Kaentz. lafine Discipuli LATIN CLUB BACK ROW-Left to right: Grace Anderson, Marion Fletcher, Willis Lorch, Verne Barnes, William Weiss, Robert Murphy, Laurel Knight, Anna Cooper, Beverly Levine. FOURTH ROW1 James Melby, Gretchen Rosolack, Charles Devendort, Jeanne Despres, Marjorie Arnold, Myrth Redlin, Helen Herman. THIRD ROW: Margaret Wiedenbauer, Terence Jacobson, LaVila Cress, Joyce Goulette, Jeanne Lehman. SECOND ROW1 Lois Sterne, Janice Lowe, Phyllis Mattson, Joan Nelson, Gloria Strand, Velda Folharnus. FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Clarlce, Joyce Stolen, Sally Hurst, Lois Wiclclund, Eunice Jensen. LiO7J JUNIOR BOYS' RIFLE CLUB Bill Kotz, Howard Cartwright, and Lyle Phillips hit the l2ull's eye, while Mr. Haig watches their shots. Armstrong. X x BACK ROW-Left to right: Mr. Haig, Dale Lampman, Don Wellce, Bill Jenson Eldon Erickson Lewis Paulsrud, John Foster, Bill Davidson, John Berman, Eugene Higley FIRST ROW: Lean Oeming, Wallace Armstrong, Evan Winn, Bill Kotz, Howard Cartwright Lyle Phillips, Donald Jacquish, Keith Johnson, Fred Ausman. BOYS' RIFLE CLUB float The lone Rangers SENIOR BOYS' RIFLE CLUB BACK ROW - Left to right: Kenneth Siemers James Ebeling, Mac Remling, Roger Ward FIRST ROW: Charles Devendorf, Robert Oster haus, Jim Hazelton, Byron Shissler Wallace Eau Claire Senior High School sponsors a junior as well as a senior boys' rifle club. The former was organized to teach marksrnanship and The use of a rifle To beginners Under Mr. Haig, their meetings were held Twice a week The Senior Boy's Rifie Club is made up of those boys who have achieved the title of Pro-marksmen These fifteen members have had special Training in The care and handling of firearms and are now working Toward becom ing expert marlcsmen. Their meetings were held promptly at 3:45 every Thursday afternoon. Their practising was done in prone, standing, and sitting positions. Aside from learning all there is to know about guns, The members of These clubs derive a great deal of pleasure from Trying to hit The bull's eye. The Senior Boys' Rifle Club elected only Two ofhcers To ofliciate at The meetings. They were Jim l-lazelton, president, and Wallace Armstrong secretary Tbey Sfrefcfz To Conquer RACQUET CLUB BACK ROW-Lett to right: Merrill Farr, Earl Rude, Loren DuBois, Bill Babington, Claytqn Card, Paul Fleming. SECOND ROW: Harris Johnson, Dave Foster, Bill Zorn, Bob Wenberg, Gene Schlieve. FIRST ROW: Eugene Smith, Mr. Novak, Walter Belter. BACK ROW-Left to right: Marcella Billmeyer, Marion Fletcher, Patricia Kuehl, Verona Dinkel, Virginia Walker, Audrey Morrill, Jean Seipel. SECOND ROW: Joan Robinson, Agnes Johnson, Ruth Buckli, Dorothy Anderson, Elaine Sorley, Beverley Garnett. FIRST ROW: Adele Lund, Elaine Anderson, Gretchen Rosolack, Lois Stern. RACQUET CLUB The meetings of the Racquet Club were held one Mon- day each month in Room 309 and in the gymnasium. Under the supervision ot Mr. Novak, the club was formed for the purpose of bringing together all boys and girls who are interested in tennis, badminton, and table tennis. Altogether, there are eighty-tive members in the club. The ofticers elected to preside over the meetings were Walter Belter, president, Eugene Smith, vice president, and Leola Belter, secretary-treasurer. Many ot the meetings were successfully brought to a close with a party consisting of games and refreshments. The Racquet Club sponsors an all-school tennis, badminton, and table tennis tournament in which the members take an active part. Still more im- portant to the members is the big Northwest High School Tennis Meet which gives our members a chance to compete with the best tennis players from other schools. LiO9J o irfnff OA' 0 3 RACQUET cLuB Eugene Smith and Walter Belief are ready ana' waiting for the ball to come from their unseen Opponents on Ike other side of the net. Mere's Music In The Air SOLO CLUB BACK ROW-Left to right: Gordon Wollum, Don- ald Boettcher, John Peterson, Bernard Kyes, Armand Hoehn, Herbert Klossner, William Lee, Charles Potter, THIRD ROW: Carmen Steahr, Jeanette Campbell, Alice Berlceley, Dorothy Davies, Constance Dinger, Joan Crank, Marilyn Slceels, James Ebeling, Warren Howie, Eleanor Paulson. SECOND ROW: Delores Hanson, Lorraine Knut- son, Dorothy Fredin, Gale Steahr, Beatrice Alitz, Betty Jane Payne, Margaret Shermoe, Vivian Holman, Jerome Tauger. FIRST ROW: Evelyn Sorenson, Leroy Pieper, Ellen Moore, Merlin Asplin. SOLO CLUB At seven o'clock on the fourth Monday of every month the Solo Club holds its regular meetings in Room Gl. Organized in l939, the club has thrived under the super- vision of Mr. Keith and now numbers forty members. Pro- spective members must belong either to the Glee Club or one of the two choirs and must also try out for membership. Members of both this organization and the Ensemble Club may try out for the school operas. At the regular meetings the members sing and are criticised by the rest of the group. The soloists sing at assemblies, churches and other places. The purpose of the club is to prepare soloists for the spring music festival. Some soloists participatedin the National Music Festival and have won high ratings. The following officers were elected: Leroy Peiper, president, Evelyn Sorenson, vice president, Ellen Moore, secretary, Merlin Asplin, repertoire counselor. rJust in case you don't lcnovv what the repertoire counselor does, I'll tell you. He suggests the pieces for different occasions to the soloists.l oaring ongsfers ENSEMBLE CLUB BACK ROW-Left to right: Warren Howie, Charles Potter, Gordon lNollum, Donald Boettcher, Herbert Klossner, William Lee, Ed Swanson, Merlin Asplin, Marshall Semingson. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Fredin, Arlyce Moe, Lois Zahn, Lucille Reiniclce, Eleanor Paulson, Evelyn Sorenson, Marguerite Berg, Ellen Moore, David Olson. SECOND ROW: Donna Rae, Carol McGinnis, June Wensel, Wanda Wiese, Joan Vollendarf, Mary Guthrie, Ruth Sheffler, Lorraine Knutson, Janice Gunderson. FIRST ROW: Alice Berkeley, Leroy Pieper, Bern- ard Kyes, Donna Nelson. IIIOJ ENSEMBLE CLUB The Ensemble Club meets on the second Monday of every month at seven o'clock in Room GI. There are at present forty members in the club, which was organized in l939. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Keith, head of the high school vocal department, the tvvo-fold aim of the members is to provide trios, duets, quartets, and mad- rigals to represent the school and to prepare groups for the spring music festival. These various groups sing at churches, school assemblies, and many other places. As in the Solo Club, members must belong either to the Glee Club or to one of the two choirs and must try out for member- ship. At the regular meetings different groups sing and are criticized by the rest of the group. Groups have been entered in past years in the National Music Festival, which is held in Minneapolis, and have always won high honors. The members elected the following ofhcers for the year l94l-421 Bud Kyes, president, Leroy Peiper, vice president, Alice Berkeley, secretary, Donna Nelson, repertoire coun- selor. JUNIOR MACHINISTS' CLUB The Junior Machinists' Club, which was formed by Mr. Craemer in I939, has now established itself as a permanent part ot our high school activities. The meetings ot this organization were held in the machine shop or the visual education room once a week on Tuesday night or Saturday morning. The aim of the organization is to help the boys to become better machinists and to produce proiects in which they will be interested. The membership is limited to include only those boys who are enrolled in machine shop classes. The boys were given an opportunity to see several movies, hear many interesting talks, and to go on several educational field trips to various printing and newspaper plants in the district. The following were the otticers elected to otticiate at the meetings tor the year I94I-42: Marshall Whitted, president, Allen Carlson, vice president, Lester Fried, secre- tarystreasurer, I-Iarold Fried, sergeant-at-arms, and Richard Harshlip, activities chairman. Mr. Reudebusch was the capable advisor ot the club tor this year. Prinrer's Devils GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB THIRD ROW-Lett to right: Kenneth Strum, Her- man Bateman, Don Stygar, Lawrence Thomas, Robert Dulac. SECOND ROW: Richard Olson, Owen Link, George Calift, Harold Kronenberg, Morris Patneoude. FIRST ROW: Torn Colornbe, Gordon Longberg, James Potter, GRAPHIC ARTS This year's Graphic Arts Club was formed tor the pur- pose ot encouraging the students who are interested in printing and developing a spirit ot cooperation between the boys and Mr. Swenson, the advisor of the club. The membership includes any boys who have had or are taking printing, Once a week on Thursday the twenty-six members ot the club meet in Room 309 where they talk shop. The boys ot the print shop are responsible tor the printing ot the school News, senior name cards, posters, bulletins, programs, and any other printed matter that the school requires during the year. The social activities sponsored tor the members ot the club included dances, dinners and field trips. They presented a pep assembly for the entire student body preceding one ot the basketball games. The otticers who were elected to preside over the meet- ings tor this year were: Tom Colombe, president, Gordon Longberg, vice president, James Potter, secretary, Don Gre- gis, treasurer. Master Mecflanics JUNIOR MACHINISTS' CLUB shall Wtmtted, Lester Fr id, Mr, Reudebusch, I-Iorold Freid, Delmer Brown, Oak i-Iorschlip, FIRST ROW: Floyd lffiison, Fred Kfas, Martin Berz. Tiiil BACK ROW'-Lett to right: Vfafne Sfnder, Mor- T Am-Q f l s fyff -:fe g Q ix ,awk ww L jf'fTJLJZ im l xy X Q,r,'1fUWe1M it i All Q X LA Wim wtwua f my J 1 'Vi Mi K i Y I fgwuwfsisumj, E 2 n R XX . Jimfl 5 w X Uk i Mes WMA BMW is . s X X:19czi'fin3QO?, 'fag l 'K ttwaw H Wi Wad t t l twfifhff i 'ii 5? V 'u'V'!Vb M UST as e frlqndly o icers c trol th noon traffic that daiiy crossesfliL6J31,geXveX,i so our hall X monitors control thejpctftictlyciagh t .hall of Eau Claire R Xl Senior High School. V a ter gave our classrooms ' Q I at three thirty-five we enteifiirilb fghu .d bustle of K if f .X outside school life. Tlfggggsig' aub interest- ' ing activities for those who, wish LouZortic'BateaThere,are i f X X i Q A , J A 3. i NX K dances for the ffiitterbugs z, gconc ! on 'grid Q S E 6 l . orchestrag programs by th ir mu ic loversf andx 5 X X X A 1 K debate contests, plays, a Ir io wp! or those who are ,J X 7 O 8 S i 3, i interested in oratorical work. utside entertainers also have furnished us with ewSf?ng assemblies thisx year. So goes the passing parade of student life in actiong X as the music of the band fades into the distance, we pre- U it W x X 1 . x , . . . X . X i X pare for other exciting events which are yet to come. K il l is i X ' - X 1 fi FVWVYYVN of ,,, T52 .. VV VVW X Q S , - Qi ts-IL' 'L 1A ,Q ' .4 44 W Q 1 ' Q' x 1 s U l I V S f R V Q , 'Us H 'Q 3 'sir 6 ' f' 4 's .vi V 7 2 - 1 ' Q 1 fa '?fQa'f'? st' bg ii, V , 3 ' - Y -fi-,Axis 'Qi Ig' ll' V ' - It W' rf-H ' Ay, A v l 4 ' eeff I ' ki 1 Uv V 4 A g R ! r ' 5 2 I - ' ,K - 4 ,, ,. 1 - W V .4 - ,A m. ,M A 1 - N- ' 4? 4, A Q 25 -, fy- Y , , vm ' '95 .4 f x ' B Qs ,.,..i,,1 i F my ,1,xi1it's1,x , 15 x 51 -si y 'HK' ' 1 mm -...I p p J- lr? Is: if all 1-1- hw,-,LLN E 1,1 4 A 1,, A, 1 'Af ' L 115 J 45 . 'QS 'E' B '1 191 -Sr 2 J falendar JANUARY l Springheld-Eau Claire Bas ketball Game 5 School Opens Atter Vaca- tion 6 Assembly, Dr, C. Smith 7 Assembly, Mr. and Mrs. Jones A l2 Red Cross Knitting A 16 Detense Assembly A Sophomore Dance A 20 Sale ot Defense Stamps A 23 Booster Dance 27 Tomah-Eau Claire Basket- ball Game 30 La Crosse-Eau Claire Bas- ketball Game FEBRUARY 6 Pep Assembly 7 Chippewa-Eau Claire Bas- ketball Game ll Girl Reserve Dad Debut i2 Assembly, Guy Green A I3 Valentine Dance l4 Ashland-Eau Claire Basket- ball Game 20 Lyceum Pep Assembly Menomonie lfau Claire Bas- ketball Game 24 George Vtlasltington As- sembly 7' MARCH 4 Pep Rally 1' 5 Assembly, Walt Everman A l7 Girl Reserve Mother's and Daughters Banquet Q0 Booster Dance 23 Easter Oratorio, The Re- demption 27 College Day APRIL lO 'Junior Party i3 Civic Music 17 Booster Dance 29 Spring Concert MAY l Junior-Senior Prom 6 Pop Concert 8 Music Festival iQ Senior Class Play i5 Booster Dance QO Distribution ot lQ11l Kodaks ' 25 Senior Class Banquet 27 Senior Commencement Picture fil6Il 5, P94 I 5 3- wk 4 gb, a . +- ,JK6 . bex +A if I Nm 4 A A it Q 4 ,1 .44 9 -1 , All . up ...o-Q' . 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'J W1 Dt QQ N- Md 4:5251 J. Anderson, K Andvrnon, C, Aldrrflx, 0 Br-rrglw, J. Berry, R Bofk, B. Buncle, D. Clwristoolwrwn, A. Cooper, DICIKCFISOIT, lf. lirurrlv, G. Glngrfxf., D. Ilovlunrl, VV Junsun, B. Kruuclwlccf, R lurxon, A. IJITCIQIKIVI, W. lOl'nl'1, A I Loftsgordon, A. Lund, M. OI4--on, C. Olmn, R Olfnn, M. Itfmtrvt-frlfflf-, R. Rwrlury, M. Rnulf., I. Sioux, C. Storrs, E. Smitlw, R. Smith, I.. Sturm, C. Slnfhfr, D. Sort-neon, l Tlmmnumm, A Iluon-,my J. Wlminnury, F. Stcttens, C. Yule. M. Anplin, C. Butflwr-r, B. Brown, D. B1-nnr-tt, M Bt-rqnm, A. Bvqulwn, D. Bulrlwnn, J, Balmer, I. Brownell, A. Burns, A. Bcgulwn, M. Brown, R. Barlow, H Bulnnqton, R, Brmlnlmw, B. Ccrlktnn, J. Colmnlw, T. Colombc, K. Dcwitz, R. Downs, A. Drokc, L. Egdcmhl, E. Errflcuun, J. llrlrlrlqv, .l, fllnwtt, J Fw-v'.un, I Iusttlrgcm, I. I!JlltI1'I'.Il!1l, I. Follnnqstml, B. Frrnncr, D. Gill!-It, B. Goff, J. Gus- tovson, D. Crow, D. HuII:vnwI1, D, Ilvrqt-L., M. I-Ivtlucrnnglon, C. llollmroolc, F. Ilclty, B Hnclcok, A. Iluus, N. Johnson, J. Johnson, E. Johnson, W. Km-1-lmul, R Kulmlmfm, D lokm-n, A Lfxrwon, V. loc, J. Lowe, I. Iund, C, Murx, M. Mrfxung, O. Mundingcr, E. Mullnslal, A. Nmurlsll, I, Nwrltmlw, R fs!-,lu-rIm'., D Ottra, R. Olzon, l. Qrlcqfxrcl, D. Pluntz, K. Pluntl, M. P1:I1:r'.on, J. Plufllin, I.. Phrllips, M. l'm:tm-r:.on, D t'r-I--Imam, R. IJl'lJ5t', B. Qucllfn, R. Runnunrg, N. RoI'Jr:r1',on, V. Rirlwfurd, E. Rurnphol, R. Rcinlcc, f. Rossow, G. Rost, M. Rirnlung, M. Rurlrl, l'. Rostml, D. Stn-wart, R. Sclmnctrlcr, R Sell, P. Show, C. Stumov, D. Sutlwr, Y. Slutnzrr, D. Smith, B. Stiglvrnon, K. SLl1nmclur, C. SWL,-cncy, C. Scvcrson, B. Tilalultu. G. llwludur, A. Tlwornpzon, L. Vollcndorf, D. Wollmcr, B. Wen- berg, G. VVnngnd, P. Wegeclol, P. Wcxltrfr, D. Walker, W. Young. AL,,,,Z,1Kav-rpr-of-g4,1a 'IW 5 5 I RC' Nl! IM. Tl RC' Su gas . , P. Anderson, T. Anderson, A. Almberg, J. Benedict, G. Boehmke, N. Burk, E. Calitf M. Childs, F. Donovan, E Eber , H. Gilbertson, B. Hawkins, E. Hill, J. Holmes, I. Holum, D. Hudson, M. Johnson, V. McFarlane, E. McMahon, B. Meir A. Miles, A. Niblett, D. Owen, A. Phetteplace, S. Robbins, G. Schilling, L. Sherman, E. Smith, C. Sorenson, V. Steinrnetz, B Turner. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC The ever growing instrumental department ot our school has furnished much entertainment for the student body during the past year. The first band, consisting ot seventy-tive members and the second band ot one hundred members, put on some very intricate maneuvers for our tootball games, as well as marching in all The parades. One ot The chief events was the annual Christmas concert December l7, in which Dr. Rosencrantz assisted the senior and junior bands as soloist. All divisions of The department entered The annual music tournament held every spring. These or- ganizations have also been called on to play for many programs and conventions, have broadcast over VVEAU and given willingly at Their time and talents whenever called upon. Another division of the instrumental depart- ment is The Pep Band whose music adds so much to our basketball games and pep assemblies. The String Ensemble is a well-known group which has provided music on many occasions both tor school and outside afTairs. Junior band and orchestra gave no special programs. The otticers at the Senior Band are as follows: Boyd Christopher, president, Wallace Lottsgorden, vice president, La Von Thronson, secretary, Bob Olson, librarian, George Storrs, quartermaster. OtTicers at the Second Band are: Dave Loken, president, Bill Hickolc, vice president, Don Otto, secretary, Dan Holbrook, librarian, Armon Beguhn, quartermaster. Officers of The First Orchestra are: Jim Ander- son, president, Betty Ehrhard, vice president, Mitzi Morse, treasurer, Katherine Kaentz, librarian, Eileen Phillips, concert master. lIl2lJ STANDING: Jim Anderson. SEATED-Left to right, Betty Ehrhard, Eileen Philipps, Winifred Hinricks, Dagny Musum, Mitzi Morse, and Richard Egdahl. Vocal Music The A Cappella provides another opportunity for the musically minded students within our school, through the fine organization which is held during first and fourth periods. By way of exhibiting their skill as singers, the members ot this group give many performances in the line of operas, concerts, and music festivals. The annual opera presented October Qi and 23 was the Pied Piper of Hamlin, which, because of the large number of capable singers, included two casts in the leading roles, This opera was a city-wide project that included some grade schools in the chorus numbers. The dramatics department worked out all the scenery, and the instrumental department furnished the orchestra for the accompaniment. On March 23, the combined groups gave The Redemption. Among the concerts put on by the First A Cappella are the one at Christmas, and the one in Aprii that is held to practice all contest music. Then, during the spring Music Festival our singers compete to win many honors as a result of the capable training of Mr. Keith. A branch of this choir, the Madrigal singers, con- sists of twelve voices. This year these students have sung a skit that proved to be very appropriate for defense programs and other patriotic occasions. BACK ROW- Left to right: Bernard Kyes, Herbert Klossner, Leroy Pieper. THIRD ROW: Alito Berk'-li-y, Mr-ilin Asplin, Marqurniite Berg. SECOND ROW: Dorothy lffiltli, David Olson, Evelyn Sorenson. FRONT ROW: .lrinifu Cuiisli-ison, Lucille Reinickri, llli-it Moore. BACK ROW-Left to right: Bernard Kyes, Richard Hoftmeister, Robert Hoahn, LeRoy Pieper, Edward Swanson, Robert Lee, Howard Lee, Howard Myers, Charles Vollendorf, Marshall Scmingson, Clifton Husberg. THIRD ROW: Gordon Johnson, Herbert Klossner, Armond Hoehn, Charles Potter, Dick VaCorro, Merlin Asplin, David Olson La Verne Malom. SECOND ROW: Shirley Smith, Eileen Erickson, Marion Fletcher, Alice Berkeley, Donna Nelson, Beth Milliren Delores Youn 1 bery, Audrey Meier, Anne Severson, Joyce Stolen. FRONT ROW: Marguerite Bergh, Joan Aamodt, Joan Cronk, Beverly Reckstad, Patricia Rollond, Bette Mickelson, Betty Larson, Lorraine Knutsen, Audrey Breiter, Janice Gunderson. f LJ ,i I. .5 '- nl X 'J 'i ui 'x 4' w,?,,:, V of , mf f' L LW., ,I , I 5' ,Qi Mfg, A A, ,N , 1 BACK ROW-Lef11o right: David Fosler, Warren Howie, Russel Crondal, Eugene Books, Keilh Johnson, James Ebling, Don Jack Slocum, Rolland Nordby, William Lee. THIRD ROW: Lyman Anderson, Donald Perry, Robert Velie, Eugene Sather, Louis Nicolet, Donald Boetcher, Gordon Wollum, John Peterson, Thomas Thompson. SECOND ROW: LaRayne Marsh, Evelyn Lima, Eleanor Paulson, Ellen Moore, ConsTance Dinger, Lucia Hatch, Lorraine Jankow- sky, Mary Leinenkugal, Marilyn Skeels, Lucille Reinicke, Naomi Bishoff. FRONT ROW: Jeanneffe Campbell, Dorothy Davies, Evelyn Sorenson, Gloria Strand, Andrea Walsh, Carmen Sfeahr, Helen Henlschel, Dorolhy Fredin, Irene Sorenson, Grace Anderson, Patricia Kuehl. The Piper, Leroy Pieper, asks the beazciifzil Lfoon Lady, zllarilyn SRFFIS, to sing lo the children H231 Vocal Music The Second Choir consists ot forty-three members ond is o troining school tor entronce to the First Choir. This yeor students gove the potriotic skit, BoIIcids for Ameri- cons, on severol occosions. All the members were dressed in colorful costumes which represented every lond ond occupotion in the world. The singing wos led by Donold Boetcher os Uncle Som. The ginghom-dressed negroes, the blonketed Indions, the yelling newsboy, ond mony other chorocters odded to the enioyment of this skit. One ot the outstonding events tor the vocol deport- ment wos cz trip to St. Olot ond o broodcost over VVCCO. The officers ot the Second Choir ore: President, Dovid Shultz, vice presidents, Donno Roo ond lvlciry Guthrie, secretory, Arlys Moe, librorions, Roger Kling ond Arlene Klingg business monogers, Jerome Tciuger ond Morsholl Jensen. Still onother vocol group is the Girls' Glee Club ot titty- seven members, which this yeor were presented with new block ond white robes. Their chiet pertormonce wos the onnuol Christmos concert. The officers of the First Choir ore: President, Bud Kyes, vice presidents, Evelyn Sorenson ond Ellen Moore, business monogers, Bill Lee ond Leroy Pieper, secretory, Joyce Stolen, librorions, Connie Dinger ond Alice Berkeley. ......4..........-l......,.. The Piper asks for his reward for ridrling the tonfn or rats hut the mayor ana' his corporation repudiate their promises The Pied Piper is portrayed by Leroy Pzeper and the corpora tion ronsists of Herbert Klossner, Donald Boetcher, jack Slocum, Robert Hoehn, Richard Varcaro. anal Bill Lee. P R h d N Ion, Rex I-Iornbock. BACK ROW-Left to right: Jerry Honson, George King, Roger Kling, Irvin euse, ic or G5 THIRD ROVV: Rachel Ryder, Gole Steohr, Elizobeth Poulsrude, Joyce Embertson, Virginio DuLoc. SECOND ROW: Irene Meyer, Joon Vollendorf, Ccirol Rudy, Elvero Lemke, tvlorinell Hole. FIRST ROW: Geraldine Smith, Wondo Wiess, Fern Johnson, Arlys Moe. II6'l '40 fl ,4R Gladyr Cfullwrie, greeting HY from lner lmrpilal lurrl, permnifiw flue in- 0r11ltal7lz' fpiril of our zlulmlc' ftjilazl. M FORENSICS The quesTion used by The deboTe squad This yeor wos o Timely one. Resolved Thof every oble bodied mole ciTizen should be required To Toke one yeor of milifory Troining before reoching The present drofT oge. On November l5, o TournomenT wos held in our school in which flfTy debofe Teoms from Minnesofo ond Wisconsin porTicipc1Ted. Our squod in This firsf Try-ouT won obouf sevenfy-Tive percenT of iTs deboTes. December 6 found The squod in Wis- consin Ropids, ond The following SoTurdoy UT Modison, where nineTeen ouT of TwenTy-four deboTes were won. Then, The deboTers re- ceived o double inviToTion To Spooner ond To Borron ond losT only Three debofes in The Two TournomenTs, However, on The woy home The unforTunoTe bus occidenT occured, which coused o sudden end To The clebciTe seoson for mony of The squod. A revomped group of six de- bofers, occomponied by Mr, A. L. Anderson, enTered The NorThwesT AcTiviTies MeeT oT ST. PeTers, IViinnesoTo, on Februory 6 oncl 7. ,T L.. .. 4 wr, sf? fs. l J wi ., , Z' ,IT -'C '. yt. . , gl . ,ii , 'T M, ., ' 'i Do you tlvink that tlieye fmilinq freslvrnen, Dave Jensen ann' Billy Wlnite, will ever become serious- minflecl clelyaterr? Doris Stoland, Bonnie Gorton, and Bob Mztrplvy are strictly negative- zlonft mimnflerstand ur-only on tlve debate team. H261 Preparing for tlve next -verbal onslaught are fleft to riglutl Art Tilvbetts, Ethel- mae Sclzoenbecle, Bob Ryan, Merlin Davey. FORENSICS On February 17, tour ot our debaters repre- sented Eau Claire in the otticial Northern Wiscon- sin Tournament at Chippewa Falls. The hrst day Eau Claire tied tor Hrst place by winning seven out ot eight debates. The next day the team con- tinued the good work by winning the tTrst tour debates, but then the winning streak ended when the last two debates resulted in losses. Ethelmae Schoenbeck and Ivlerlin Davey tor the attirmative, Doris Stoland and Bonnie Gorton tor the negative, and Bob Ryan as on alternate were in this tour- nament. Bob Murphy and Mardelle Wetzel were also scheduled but were prevented from speaking by illness. ln addition to the inter-scholastic debates the squad conducted the Purple Shovel Derby to de- termine the individual team championship ot the squad. In the tournament an experienced and an inexperienced debater were paired. After several weeks of contest, Doris Stoland and Arthur Tibbetts were the winners. N271 94 In a pinclv, tlve first team must fall back upon the re- serves. Standing-Left to right: Martin Betzl, Her- man Lundgren. Seated: Don Matlvison, Hensel Hen- drickson, Wayne Severson. As my wortlvy colleagues have already stated--,U Mar- dell Wetzel points out to lver opponents. iw The large cast of Seven Sistersl' included, left to right, Ted Wahl, Marilyn Berglz, Leonard Gabriel, Joyce Stolen, Don Gaal, Lauralee Hoyt, Merle Gullickson, Donna Sclvlaga- ter, Vivian Dunn, Boyd Clvristoplver, Peggy Hancock, Helen Warden and Galen McGinnis. One Mad Niglvti' was put on by tlve sixtlo period dramatic students, left to riglrt, Arlic Foss, Katlvryn Hillesfad, Mortimer jolrnson, Margaret Grates, Lorraine fanlqowski, Betty Grip, Merle Giilliclifon, and ,lack Reinlrard. di iics DRAMATICS To finish out the dramatics season the Senior Class of 194i gave as their class play, Pride and Prejudice. This is an English costume play by Jane Austen, which tells the story of an English family and the mother's attempts to marry off her numerous daughters. Leading roles were taken by John Mills, Joan Plummer, and Yvonne Ramharter. The classes studied make-up technique, stage actions, famous actors, and actresses, and Greek drama and the part it has played in the modern theatre. They also rehearsed parts from various famous plays which gave them a chance to show their acting ability. Seven Sisters, with its colorful Hungarian customes and settings, was presented on No- vember 4. Leads were taken by Marilyn Bergh as Mitzi and Ted Wahl as l-lorkoy. On December 8 and 9 the iuniors gave June Mad, a play about teen-age boys and girls. lt had a double cast with Beverly Levine and Jeanne McPhee as Penny Wood, and Ray Dunphy and Bob Crawford as Churck Harris. Among several one-act plays given were the ones presented at Christmas time for the teachers' meeting, and the contest play, Mind Over Matter. Leads in this play were taken by Joyce Stolen and Kay Hillestad as Madam Bucroyen, Merle Gullickson and Ted Wahl as Pierrot, Naomi Goulet and Marilyn Bergh as Pierette, and Boyd Christopher and Leonard Gabriel as Pantaloon. The play was given a B rating at the state contest which was held in Madison. Left to riglvt, Pat Norgan, Don Cox, Alice Berkeley. and Jane Elvle are tlne foiirtlv period clrarnatics student: wlro gave Imaginary lntfalidf, L1281 li.-. ffx +... ..i- -1-rr-uni MVT' The characters in the play, Mind Over Mat- ter, Were, standing, left to right: Marilyn Bergh, Ray Siggins, Leonard Gabriel, Kathryn I-Iillestad, Naomi Goulet, Ted Wahl, and Joyce Stolen. DRAMATICS The lasf play of The season was One Mad NighT, in which Don Goal and Kay HiIlesTad Took The leads. Members of boTh classes Took parf in The declamaTion conTesT. The following won high places aT Menomonie and Took parT in The disTricT conTesT aT Eau Claire: Don Cox Took Tirsf place and Jeanne Despres received an alTernaTe raTing in The humerous classy Joan Cronk Tied Tor second place, and Joyce STolen re- ceived an alternate rafing in The dramatic class, Alice Berkeley Took first and Doris Sfoland, Third, in exTemporaneous readingg Hensel Hendrickson won firsT in oraforyg in exfemporaneous speaking Bob Murphy was awarded Third and RoberT Ryan re- ceived The raTing of aITernaTe. H291 This scene from the 1941 class play, Pride and Pre- judicef, shows four of the main characters, john Mills, Joan Plummer, Betty Iohnson, and john Warden. Ray Dunphy and Beverly Levine are busily practicing their leading roles in June Mad? ,K E - 45: 5 Broadcasfin Tbe sports staff, left to right: folm Egalabl, Walter B6ll6T, Paul Fleming, and Kenny Hanson, are assisted nfitli tlveir broadcast by lflfillard jackson and Bob Nelson. 'Ti-T., Bob Nelson at tlie controls. Listening to tlie broadcast are tlve rest of tbe members of tba broadcasting class: Riitb Ann Knox, Gerrol Enge, Be- verly Hayes, Margaret Tiller: Elaine Slmlti, Gale Plitgltesi llflargaret Faast, Bctlv llriilliren, lliary Barayvr, lllaxinc Gibson, Laivreiirc Stziinpl, Bill ll cise, joltn Baflistroni, violin .llc- Crarbciz, anti Dcnnis Gibson, li3Ofl l BROADCASTING Quiet, please! Eau Claire Senior High School Scrapbook is now on the air. How familiar this sounds to those busy stu- dents who are a part of this fifteen minute program over VVEAU on Tuesdays and Thursdays at two-fifteen. Twice a week they prepare a script for the broadcast and then participate orally. The type of program varies. Among the favorites are these: the fashion interviews, Canine Club talks, short stories, visits to dif- ferent school departments, and sport information. Fortunately, four boys in this class excel in sport vvrite-ups and they give very interesting reports on local activities. But every program needs an announcer, and what would this class do with! out the capable assistance of Willard Jackson, who is on his way to success as a radio announcer? Willard also has a program of his ovvn over WEAU at five o'cloclc. ln this program reporters from neighboring high schools are the maior features. Behind the scenes are students busily preparing programs and doing research work. Those who listen help by giving criti- cisms and thus improve the future broadcasts. Through these broadcasts the public is kept informed ofthe work of classes and the activities happening within the school. 'l-ny-vw HALL MONITORS One ot the splendid organizations within our school is the hall monitor system. The monitors as voluntary workers give up a period ot each day to keep our halls quiet and orderly. Directing visitors to the proper rooms is another of the monitor's duties. Not only do they check on students with release-cords, but they also help during Teachers' Con- vention, the Music Festivals, and registration days, by usher- ing or taking tickets. Because ot the greater sacrifice involved, the noon moni- tors must be given credit tor duty during the Htth period. Also, there are many alternotelmonitors that gladly till in for absent students. Miss Burlingame is the head of the system, but many supervisors lessen her duties. These super- visors are chosen by Miss Burlingame according to the quality of their work and attentiveness during duty. Hall Monitors STANDlNG-Lett to right: Estelle Livingston, Mary Jane Tibbetts, John Ausman, Roe Stokes, Kotheryn Badger. SEATED: Arlene Rowe, l-lorriet Hendrickson, Kotheryn VVoters, Merlin Davey. Leroy lltfartin. noon monitor, it pzttttng tlrc poliflr on luis apple. Hold on tlzere, Beatrice, until tlffortimer folmson and james' Howard slvonf their fourth period release cards. l Ll3ll Junior Prom Al aHr'ntion.' Prom King jark Taiiilci' and Queen Dorccn Sonalio, with attendants, ficrirgt' Millz'r and Uoiotfwy IJCIIIHIICY lvad lfic Grand Marcfv. Royalty arrives in gala attire for live 1941 Prom. '-and a good time was had by a H321 JUNIOR PROM Toword the end of eoch school yeor the in- terest of every student in high school tolls upon the Junior Prom, which is the most onticipoted sociol event of the yecir. Quite oppropriote were the decorotions for the 1941 Junior Prom ot the city ouditoriurn on the evening of Moy 2. The colorful theme wos carried out in ci militory style with red, white, ond blue streomers cirronged in o spectciculor monner ond the mony American flogs odded to the splendor. Doreen Sonolio, who reigned os Queen, was escorted by Jock Tointer, the Junior Closs Presi- dent. Second in line were George Miller ond his purtner, Dorothy Demmler, who were followed by the Junior ond Senior clciss ofhcers respectively. The doncing couples enioyed the music of Red Sievers ond his orchestro from 8 to 12. Booster L' ab Hurry, tl1ey,ll want tlaeir tickets for tlve game tonight. Ray Forcier, Bill Bundy, Bill Balvington, and Rae Stokes are busy checking on Booster tickets belonging to the Auditorium students. BOOSTER CLUB Students, be sure to get your booster tickets from your sixth period teocher todoy. No booster member con get in to the ddnce without his tic- ket. Somewhot chonged trom lost yeor is our new method of controlling Booster poyment. Since there is no home room, the sixth period is length- ened to provide time tor onnouncements ond other necessory dctivities. At the beginning ot every school yeor the members ot the odvoinced bookkeeping closs stort their compdign tor the selling ot Booster tickets. These students stress the economy ond convenience of dttending school dttoirs through this method, By purchosing o ticket this yeor, students were entitled to, omong other things, ddmission to dll tootboll ond bosketboll gdrnes, school ddnces, vocdl ond instrumentol concerts, forensic contests, ond the T942 Kodok. Although these entertoinments come to more than eight dollors, students were given the chonce to receive them tor only tour dollors ond titty cents, Also, it this omount wos not convenient to poy ot one time, mony bought their ticket on the instdllment pldn. The members ot the bookkeep- ing class ottended to oll the clericol work con- nected with the Booster fund. We students ore thonktul tor this chdnce ot sdving money, yet enobling us to ottend dll school dctivities. P ri: r kr- - ,I 'm I All in a dayis work. Lloycl jolmson and Mahala Hunting- ton arc sorting out tickets that were collected at tlve game. Dollar down, ten cents a neekf' Dick Emlverson ancl Donald Dickson are checking in money from their six period class to the attentiie tellers john Peterson, Dale Kurclv- lvoff, ancl Allen Lindgren. H1331 - Na zonal , 45 I Honor Lg O K s.. Society I i A L MERLE GULLICKSON MARILYN BERGH RUTH ANN KNOX DICK LEWIS ,Y Artem? NOR SOC: , SW Tl T 3. QL 5: cv 6 W V1 1 - W . . Iff-.su V tm I X: 1 g5T5Y GRIP MERLIN DAVEY HELEN HENDRICKSON BILL BUNDE CHARLES THORNGATE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The twenty students on this poge, who comprise the Notionol Honor Society, were chosen by the toculty on the bosis ot tour quolificotions. First, ony student considered for this society must be in the upper third, scholosticolly, of the senior closs. The other three quolihcotions ore service, leodership, ond chorocter. By service is meont the duties performed for school ond community during oll four yeors of high school lite. Leodership is the quolity of being oble to direct o group ol students to better educotion ond wider knowledge, chorocter is the student's personol ottitude 1 1 ON 'V toword school work ond sociol lite. WALTER BELTER .rfviiijs gn-.ogy w.. 3 5:1-Q A ' .' M f 4 1- ' ' ' 4 sg ssl' ' I - -4952 1f,V' 4 ' ?t1wq1 , B t , 1 W, . 5 Q je , iv I-.. .llyggmw l .' 1 1. s: s -' t? g DON GAAL ETHELMAE SCHOENBECK BILL BABINGTON DOROTHY FREDIN ARMOND HOEHN ,-pn 'K' It 'W' ti 'dw --...F , , . ,QANY Q V QTY' MARGARET WIEDENBAUER ROBERT RYAN IRMA WASHBURN WILLARD JACKSON RUTH BUCKLI LI34J WALLACE ARMSTRONG BETSY GRIP Prize Winners ,. Is-c A ' Aff S. ,,, . 9 ' 'Q . 4 . -f wif-'.i? .-1. ie ,fr . -if , 2 I WE' 3 '..4 , - nf: is -f I ff ly? '- .1 , , fy ' I Q - I fin STANDING-Left to right: Robert Krippner, Donna Friedeck. SEATED: Henry Perry, Marilyn Anderson. PRIZE WINNERS Every year many of our students enter con- tests sponsored by our school or by other organ- izations. Wallace Armstrong, a talented artist, entered his conservation poster in a contest spon- sored by our local Women's Club and won first place. The T. B. essay contest, sponsored by the Anti-Tuberculosis Association, was won by Joyce Stolen. Robert Krippner, Donna Friedeck, I-Ienry Perry and Marilyn Anderson each received a Royal, Underwood or L. C. Smith typewriter as a reward for winning the Vocational District Contest sponsored by these companies last spring. Another winner is Betsy Grip, who entered an article in a competition held by the Milwaukee Sentinel. Salesmanship gave Eileen Blum a place among the prize-winners, for she sold the most Kodaks in the sales campaign last tall. LI35I so 'D' JOYCE STOLEN If if EILEEN BLUM zffmf U JQMJJ -f A fwefLm,ZWCQ Q,,f, 1fj,5jffdw- if-M019 QM, b A it , L Mfflwafgja, LQ Z Z fp 0 1 ymv aw fm ww, eww f 4412. J Qfiggy Aly' .J , f gb s . , J W if 215415 W M QM, 7M M M CQ dial' GZJVUZ5 l ff 1'!A jgoww Lfmfeawg ffl fm? WMU AM HE seniors have ot last bridged the lnol gap in their -4-Cliff! Z ,QW 146144 0 'I .I high school du W t' n Durin te o rg e el i DM ere, the' ave passedgsuic 0Sh y - 44,6 ,ff what uneve ull ' 4. Y, from t of bein s feshmenlukj Q ,W t , JK! A 'O flwf enior. Perse once an -re lance ave Z I 25, I ' 164 lag been nec ssoryloct sllhjympli d theibl I Mow, -7. Q.! -SL -A7411 l ,t v co o in o spsomeo I .465-CJ., x,of4,Z,Q, 55:6 wi Y e me roodltho was 1.26, fri, Elle, e ol le, My ,J-cf. VW 5 ion: othe will fin place in busln s or in ry: d ' '60-Q17 v j Il wsu d s me rn. f Jfofk for th efe of Curia 'OZ Q, I , nogon. H hi them is thot ey e built wisely f mv! 1 f l I kjdglbxjn fwe ,land hthe nlemberi the e io Class of 1942 ' t go orwar lntot e un n n ut e, our e t wishes follow if 0.4-IZ them in whatever wi? o ke. GW P d e.'M77MMAlj it if -wwf miie Cllio lQfl,LjyYl0VVC2f1f' fp MQ ,. UML M4407 f W pwvyw ltwgt e K 1' 1 fl, 1. we 6'lv4.5'5 Of 1942 ADVISORS Mass MARCIA JOHNSON MR. EARL LOER Mrss MABEL REGLI rg, MR. HOWARD HOVEY MISS HAZEL WALTERSDORF MISS GERTRUDE FISHER Y' MR. FRED NELSON, CLASS ADVISOR MR. HERBERT LYSTRUP MISS ELLI OTTESON MR. ORVILLE CHRISTIANSON MR. MILTON LARSON MR. JOHN HAIG MISS MARIE STAINER CLASS COLORS NATIONAL BLUE AND MARINE RED CLASS MOTTO HIMPOSSIBLEU as UNAMERICAN CLASS FLOWER, AMERICAN BEAUTY CLASS OFFICERS STANDING-Left to righir Don Goal, president, Kenneth Honson, busines vice president. SEATED: Ruth Ann Knox, secretory, Loren DuBois, freosurer. .f onoger, Wolloce Lofisgordo liy - Y WWW .WA M ,Lwil AIN 5, .df C'lv45.S' 0F 1942 VALEDICTORIANS SF iw: A A.. ik! 5 A -1. v i .Q V ' ag A A H ni W WALTER BELTER DOROTHY FREDIN MERLIN DAVEY MARGARET WIEDENBAUER CHARLES THORNOATE SALUTATORIAN ffigfz ' A Four een ' 4 r- vm v . A N. ' Q RUTH ANN KNOX LOREN ou BOIS ETHELMAE SCHOENBECK .Viv o - ' ' I A' ' - - . 4 'Q i .---C 4 X Y 7 T 1,-uf , . Q JANET NELSON JOYCE JACKSON AUDREY DICKENSON DOROTHY DE VORE EL'Zf-.BEV-1 CLARKE - gs , J pt.. gli 1 5 , 0 v W Q f- l 1 3 l Q4 Ax avg' ,- Q 4 1. 'J fn .. K' Ib. 1 1. 'W ' 7 Class of . :vu ..f Top Row-Left to right: AANSTAD, ELAYNE-Girls' Sports l, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Jr. Orchestra l, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Flag Twirling 4. A A A AMBERS, RONALD A.- Ronnie. Football 1, 2, Jr. Band i, 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. if if if AMBLE, REUBEN F. A A A ANDERSON, CONSTANCE- Connie. Jr. Orchestra l, 2, Sr. Orchestra 3, 4, Tennis Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Flag Twirling 4. A A A ANDERSON, JANE-French Club l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Interpretative Dancing 3, Cheerleaders l, Prom Grand March Comm. 3, Prom Decorating Comm. A A A ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH JEAN- Jeon. French Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Class Prophecy Comm., Chemistry Club 4. Row Six: ASPLIN, MERLIN B.-Jr. Band l, 4, Sr. Choir 4. A A A AUSMAN, JOHN- Convoy Kid. Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Noon Monitor 2, 3, 4, Booster Office 4. A A A BABINGTON, WILLIAM- Bill, Tennis Club 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Sr. Financial Comm. A A A BACHMEIER, LAMBERT G.- Windy. Lyceum, Grey Dominos, Choir. A A A BADGER, KATHLEEN- Kala Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Super. 4. Row Five: BAKER, DORIS JEAN- Pudge. Choir l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Home Ec. Club l. A A A BALLARD, LORRAlNE- Bally. Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Rifle Club 4. A A A BARBER, HAROLD- Barb. Letter Club, Football 3, 4. A A A BARNHARDT, HELEN M.-Jr. Choir l, Sr. Choir 2, Glee Club 3, Hall Monitor 4, Library 3. Row Four: BARRON, DOROTHY J.- Dot. Glee Club 2, 3, Treos. 2, Jr. Choir l. A A A BARTIG, JAMES L.- Jim. Orchestra l, 2, Announcement Comm. Row Three: BARTINGALE, FRANCES- Fran, French Club l, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Sr. Choir 2, 3, Library Council 4, Interpretative Dancing 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Pro and Con Club 4. A A A BARTOSH, KATHRYN HARRIET- Bart. Tennis Club l, 3, 4, Photography Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Hall Monitor 4, Pro and Con Club 4, Girls' Rifle Club 4. Row Two: BATEMAN, BETTY- Bets. German Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, News Staff 2, 3, Kodak Stal? 4, Class History Comm. A A A BATES, PATRICK J.e Pat. Jr. Band l, Latin Club l, 2, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Jr. Rifle Club 2. Row One: BECKMAN, ETHEL E.- Becl1y. Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, Knitting Club 2, Hall Monitor 2, 4, Jr. Choir 2, Glee 3, 4. N401 3 ua V . 4 X, 4' V va ,vu 4 , r ,, , Agp- 194z M TC? If -I - Mi' 46 -, -'Q ia i 454' I 1 I I 2 3 gi' 4' ' Ch la. - P s K A Top Row-Left to right: BEGUHN, ARMOND J.- Boogie. Jr. Band I, 2, 3, 4. A A A BELL, RUTH .IAUNITA- RUthie. Kodak 3. A A A BELTER,WALTER- Walt Stump 3, 4, Treas. 4, Racquet Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pro and Con 4, Radio Speech 2, 3, 4, Kodak 4, Tennis Club 2, 3, 4, Intro. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Doorman Comm. Chr., Sr. Will Comm., Sr. Dress Comm. A ZA' A BENDER, JOSEPH- JOe. A A A BENNETT, ROBERT C.- Bob. F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4. A A A BERG, ARDIS M.- Ard. Hall Monitor, Rifle Club, Red Cross. Row Six: BERG, JAMES R.- .lim. Jr. Band I, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Intra. Basket- ball I, 2, 4, Movie Operator 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Noon Monitor 3, 4, Sr. Ring Comm., Sr. Decorating Comm. A A A BERGH, MARILYN A.-Jr. Grey Dominos I, 2, Debate 2, Sr. Grey Dominos 3, 4, French Club I, 2, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Officer, Publicity Chr. News Staff 3, Pro and Con Club 4, Prom Invitation Comm., Sr. Announcement Comm. A A A BETHKE, YVONNE- Vonnie. Choir I, Choir 2. A A A BETZ, LYMAN - Betz. F. F. A., Hall Monitor. A A A BIRTZER, ALLAN H.- Al. Row Five: BLAS, ARTHUR W.- Mike, A A A BLASIUS, WALDEMAR- Bud. A A A BLOCK, DORIS- DoIly. Sec. Choir l, Business Mgr. I, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, Pres 4, Red Cross 3, Pres. 3, Hall Monitor Super. 3, 4, Noon Monitor 2,3,4, Girl Reserves 3, Prom Refresh- ment Comm., Sr. Class Dress Comm. A A A BLOMQUIST, ERNEST L.- Ernie. F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Vice Pres 4. Row Four: BLUM, EILEEN- Blum. Home Ec. Club I, 2, Kodak 4, Rifle Club 2, Hall Monitor 3, Girls' Sports I, 2, Prom Decorating Comm. A A A BLOCK, ROSEMARY- Ronnie. Sr. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club I, Rifle Club 3, 4. Row Three: BOETCHER, HOWARD F.- Butch. A A A BRIAN, ARLENE B.- Lena. Cheerleaders 2, Archery 2, Band I, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Rifle Club 4. Row Two: BROWN, BETTY- Betty Boop. Sec. Choir I, Glee Club I, First Choir 2, Glee Club 2, A A A BUCKLI, RUTH- Buck. Business Mgr. 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Pres. 4, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 3, Prom Program Comm., Cheerleaders' I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3 Knitting Club I, Chess Club 2, Prom Invitation Comm., Sr. Finance Comm. Row One: BULMER, ANNA- Anna. Girls' Rifle Club 3, 4, Girls' Sports I, 2. L l4I :I 3 1'-' . 'i' 7 ,- ., . 'DC ff 'T 'hal Ii i A A if I 'jg ' Jimi Class of d 1 s I E V- . I N 1' ' sri if 49 nr ' 4 8 . - Q 1 R, .S Q ,,., , l is -If ff H T ' L ,': F'. 551,35 iss - . V' nfl' ' li. J ,,,, 'A 1 1 I . Q Q I I ,ii ' ,' C Q I 'P 'I' 'A 'Q- 1. B 'O' Top Row-Left to right: BUNDE, WILLIAM- Bill. Jr. Band I,2,3, StudentConductor 3, Sr.Band 4, Pep Band 4, Basketball Mgr. I, Football Mgr. I,2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Letter Club 2,3,4, Stump 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Super 4, Intro. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, Prom Furniture Camm. Chr. A A A BURGESS, BURNADETTE- Bunny. A A A BURGESS, JOAN- Jo, Latin Club 2, Chemistry Club 4, Journalism 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Invitation Comm., Sr. Class Flower Comm., Chr. Sr. Class Ring Comm. A A A BURGETT, HAZEL- Porky. Hall Monitor 3, 4, Noon Monitor 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, Dancing Club I. A A A BURNS, MASON R.- Mase. A A A BUSHENDORF, MARIAN- Bushy. Latin Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 4. Row Six: CALDWELL, JANELL E.- Jannie. Girls' Glee Club 4. A A A CAMERON, MARJORIE - Mudge A A A CARYER, JANE HATHAWAY - Rusty. A A A CHENEY, DONALD- Chy. Fly Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Letter Club 4. A A A CHRISTNER, ALFARD B.- Al. Row Five: CHRISTOFFERSON, JOHN W.- Christie, Choir I, 2, Chef 3, 4, Prom Decorating Comm. A A A CHRISTOPHERSON, DONALD- Christy. Jr. Band I, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Pro and Con Club 4, Bowling League 4, Prom Furniture Comm. A A A CLARKE, ELIZABETH JANE- Liz. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Jr. French Club I, Sr. French Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Orchestra I, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Latin Club 4, Pro and Con 4, Sr. Banquet Club. A A A CLAUSEN, SHIRLEY A- Squirrel. Home Ec. Club, Finance Comm. Row Four: COLE, ELLA MAE- El, Hall Monitor 4. A A A COOPER, ANNA M.- Coop, Jr. Band I, Sr. Bond 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Publicity Comm. Row Three: COOPER, HELEN MAE - Latin Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4. 'k A A CORNELL, JACK D.-F. F. A. I, 2, Pres. 3, 4. Row Two: CRAIG, JACK E.- Jake, Prom Reception Comm. A A A CRAMER, LAVERN. Row One: CRAMER, WAYNE. I I42J , Q , 1942 1-. nv 1- ' sq 1' U . g ..,,, 1 OL, -dl? y ,, f 12Q . 4'ff .- 4 v Q Top Row-left to right: CRANEY, DUANE H.- Craney. Rifle Club 3. 'A' i i' CRESS, ROBERT WM.- BOb. - f 'A' A DAHLBY, BETTY J.- Bets. Pro Gnd COD Club 4, Rifle Club 4. 'A' if W DAVEY, MERLIN B.-F. F. A. 2, Hall Monitor 3, 4, N. F. L. 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Prom Lights Comm., Sr. History Comm. Chr. 'A' 'k 'A' DAY, KENNETH D.- Kenny, 'k 'A' 'A' DELINE, BUD C.- Dandy. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Row Six: DESPRES, EMMA C.-Latin l, 2, Sec. 2, Pro and Con Club 4, German 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Interpretative Dancing 3, 4, Library Council 4, Kodak 4, Chemistry Club 4, Sr. Class History Comm., Prom Reception Comm., Sr. Announcement Comm. 'A' 'A' 'A' DEVEN- DORF, CHARLES- Devie. Jr. Band l, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Pro and Con, Intra. Basketball 4. 'A' i' i' DEVORE, DORIS A.- Dodo. 'k A A DEVORE, DOROTHY- Dottie Hall Monitor 4. A ir 'A' DICKINSON, AUDREE- Aud. Latin Club 2, Jr. Band 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Girls' Rifle Club 4, Pep Band 4. Row Five: DICKSON, DONALD K.- Dorm Intra. Basketball I, 2, Bowling Club 4, Chef Club 2. i' 'A' 'K DIETZ, JEANE- Jeane. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Interpretative Dancing 3, Fine Arts l, Decorating Comm. 'A' 'A' 'A' DONALDSON, ROBERT- Bob. Jr. Orchestra l, 2, 3, Sr. Orchestra 4, F. F. A. 3, 4, Intra. Basketball 3, 4. ir 'A' A' DOWNS, ELAYNE- Shine, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Rifle Club 2. Row Four: DRAKE, ALSON E.- Al. Jr. Band l, 2, 3, 4. 'A' 'A' 'A' DUBOIS, LOREN- Stinkie. Treas. 4, Lyceum 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Fly Club l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Mike Club l, 2, Intra. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club l, 3, Chemistry Club 4, Pres. 4, Prom Program Comm., Sr. Finance Comm.-Chr., Sr. Name Comm. Row Three: DULAC, ROBERT- B0b. Graphic Art Club. A A ir DULAC, VIRGINIA E.- Frenchie. Choir, Home Ec. Club I, 2. Row Two: DUNN, VIVIAN- Viv. French Club I, Treas. l, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Grey Dominos 3, 4, Pro and Con Club 4, Reception Comm., Decorating Comm., Program Comm., Prom Chaperon Cgmm, 'A' 'A' A EDELMAN, MORRIS- Morris. Row One: EGDAHI., JOHN E.- John, Lyceum 4, Fly Club 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Letter Club 4, Sec. Orchestra l, 2, First Orchestra 3, 4. Ll43J 1-0.-K Y g .k a ,,.y, M '1 zj' V 7 A 12- 'V' ' ', dw S ,. N. EQ 1 A 4 s- ,. 4 fi I I lm I Q I' f '7 C' Y IQ rl A 4: 'H QL. Ui - l l sg A' :F , 'IQ Q Yi Q 1- .. P31 . i l N 1 My in . 4 l. A ' I M it Class of . . , Xl 4 ln. . 'ie-.,.A ff' ' +31 I -- . . l V Jiff X W Iv 'V Ls 3- gl i O.: :s , - gc 1 , I - C, K' ,.f f' 1 ,.-M 1' W E sm., ,, ' ww If f ml1l ' I z 1 Q ,. Top Row-Left to right: EHRHARD, BETTY M.- Bets. Sr. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, -eq 4 Y A S X. I . ?'rfge.f.fw -.rr I , av. r 1 ,Q-if 'VFR - I jf! ' r fl' . -,,,, 1 3' f-.c ... A. 44 Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, String Ensemble 4, Typing Club 3, French Club 3, Interpretative Dancing 3, Kodak 4, Flag Twirling 4, Chemistry Club 4, Girls' Dress Comm. A A A EMBERTSON, RICHARD E.- Dick. Intro. Basketball I, 4, Advanced Speech 2, Sec. Choir 3, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Ensemble Club 3, Vice Pres. Booster Club 4, Advanced Typing 4, Bowling Club 4, Solo Club Vice Pres. 3, Pro and Con Club 4, Prom. Invitation Comm. A A A ENDER, BEATRICE G.- Beatle, Library Council 3, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3. A A A ENGEBRETSON, ELAINE- Butch, A A A ENGLE, EDITH - Edie, Girl Reserves 3, 4, German Club 3, French Club 4, Interpretative Dancing 3, Prom Decorating Comm. 3, Announcement Comm. 4. A A A ERICKSON, VIRGINIA- Gin. Row Six: ERITY, PATRICIA H.- Pat. Tennis I, Choir l, 2, Rifle Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cheerleaders' 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Library Council 4. A A ERPENBACH, JEAN- Erp. Debate 2,,Radio 3, Dramatics 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Girls' Rifle Club 3, 4, Girls' Sports I, 2, Announcement Comm. A A A FARRELLLANGELINE- Angie. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Sr. Rifle Club 4. A A A FARRELL, HELEN JANE- Frenchy.'l Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Sr. Rifle Club 4. A A A FERGUSON, SVEA E.- Penny. Girls' Rifle Club 3. Row Five: FIELD, ADELINE H.- Goofy. Dancing Club I. A A A FLEMING, ELAINE, I.. - Gabby. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor-Alt. 4, Girls' Rifle Club 4. A A A Fl-EMING, PAUL-Class Vice Pres. 2, 3, Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Fly Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4, Mike Club I, 2, French Club 3, 4, Intra. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Racquet Club I, 2, 3, 4, Grey Dominos I, 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 3, 4, Prom Program Comm. Chr., Men's Sr. Dress Comm. A A A Fl-EMING, YVONNE- Snooks. Hall Monitor 4, Rifle Club 4. Row Four: FORCIER, RAYMOND- Ray. Booster Office 4, intra. Basketball 4, Golf 4, Baseball 2, 4, A A A FOSS, ARLIE- Lee, Grey Dominos 2, 3, 4, Archery 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3. Row Three: FREDIN, DOROTHY- Dot. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Solo Club I, 3, 4, Ensemble Club I, 4, Girls' Sports I, 3, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Interpretative Dancing 4, Rifle Club 4, Vice Pres. Knitting Club I, Prom Invitation Comm., Prom Decoration Comm., Sr. Class Song Comm. A A A FREID, LESTER EUGENE- Pester. F. F. A. l, Noon Rifle Club I, Jr. Machinist Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Sec. and Treas. 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Noon Monitor 3, 4. Row Two: FRIEDECK, DONNA- Don. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Flower Comm. A A A GAAL, DONALD- Don, Class Pres. 4, Jr. Grey Dominos I, Sr. Grey Dominos 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, German Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Pro and Con 4, Intro. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Reception Comm. Chr. Prom Program Comm. Row One: GARNETT, EDWARD E.- Ed. Choir I, 2, 3, Solo Club 3, Pres. Ensemble Club 3. L I4-'IJ 'Q ,' , 1942 M- 1 Top Row-Left to right. GARTON, RAYMOND E.- Roy. Football 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 4. A A A GIBSON, MAXINE- Hoot, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Radio Speech 3, 4, Dramatics 2, Prom Decorating Comm. A A A GILBERG, VIRGINIA I.- Ginny. Dancing Club I, Glee Club 4. A A A GILBERTSON, SELINE- Slinky, A A A GINGRAS, GILBERT- GinIc. Jr. Band I, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Prom Furniture Comm. A A A GOULET, NAOMI- GooIi. Class Vice Pres. I, Inter- pretative Dancing 3, Journalism 3, Tumbling I, Girls' Sports I, 2, Grey Dominos I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leaders' I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, French Club I, 2, Grey Dominos Vice Pres. I, Girl Reserves Social Chr., Prom Decoration Comm. Chr., Entertainment for Sr. Class Meetings. Row Six: GOVIN, NEIL R.- AI. A A A GRAVES, MAHLON A.- Mick Football I, 2, 3, 4: Fly Club I, 2. A A A GRAVES, MARGARET- Muggs. Treas. I, Jr. Grey Dominos I, Sr. Grey Dominos 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Pro and Con 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Sec. Choir I, Glee Club I, Interpretative Dancing 3, Grey Dominos-Sec. 4, Prom Decorating Comm., Class Prophecy Comm. A A A GREENE, GLENN- Ole. Jr. Band I, Prom Check- ing Comm. A A tk GREGIS, DON- Yahoot. Graphic Arts Club 2, 3, 4. Row Five: GRIP, BETSY- MuscIes. Class Sec. 3, Tumbling I, Bowling League 4, Cheerleaders' I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Grey Dominos I, Sr. Grey Dominos 2, 3, 4,-Treas 3, French Club I, Tennis Club 3, 4,-Vice Pres. 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4,-Officer, Prom Invitation Comm. Chr., Sr. Class Will Comm. Chr. A A A GRIP, MARILYN - Grip. Girl Reserves 3, Archery 4. A A A GRONDIN, RONALD C.- Son, Radio Club I, 2, Rifle Club I. A A A GUBRUD, IRMA-German Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4. Row Four: GULLICKSON, ANDREW A.- Andy. Rifle Club 3, Chess 2, 3, Choir I. A A A GULLICKSON, MERLE- Ace. Letter Club 3, 4, Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sr. Grey Dominos 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Sr. Class Play Chr., Prom Invitation. Row Three: GUNDERSON, GENEVIEVE- SIoe Gin, A A A GUNDERSON, JANICE- 'Pug. First Choir 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. I, Ensemble Club 3, Glee Club 2, Rifle Club 4, Volley Ball Team 2, Girls' Chorus I, Flower Comm. Row Two: HAGEN, ESTHER G.- Blondie. A A A HAGMAN, JOE W.- Erk. Row one, HAGMAN, NORBERT- Nubbs. I 145 I I 232, ' .- vt Uv 4 Y' V is A X 2 ,X ,I . A fx If .. I A I A I .nfh -.,f. 5 - v n 4 . W. rf J iff.:-th aw i . Q I ' - f 'tl I I ' V. ' 'i f4't ,af iii' ' .sff : . , -F sf., 7' s T 'N zu F I. . . L - . A V I t . A I A - Q E wif' i y-,, V, . FI? , fa- 1715 , .Q - 4 I Z F , 5 ,f nfl, y'w v- .I rw ' af J .Q 9,5 + A -K my ii' fl' We 1 5 g -.. I .h .QD D9 , Q A N Q . W1 'Wh '11 . MM-' Q5 ' C ass of , , , uni 1' J Q N . . N I 1 he 'S is ks! 19- 4 55' Top Row-Left to right: HAHN, ROGER- Buzzy. Fly Club I, 2, 3, Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band I, 2, Prom Electrical Comm. Chr. A A A HALVERSON, DOROTHY H.-French Club 2, Sr. Publicity Comm. A A A HAMILTON, ROLLAND GEORGE- Georgie. Kodak 2, 3, Photography I, 2, 3, Chemistry Club 2. A A A HAMMOND, MARLIN D.- Mar, Letter Club 4, A A A HANCOCK, PEGGY J.- Cookie. Class Business Mgr. I, Class Treas. 2, Jr. Grey Dominos I, Sr. Grey Dominos 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Interpretative Dancing 3, Latin Club I, 2, Cheerleaders' 2, Contest Chorus I, Chemistry Club 4, Pro and Con 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Prom Chaperone Comm., Sr. Class Prophecy, Chr. Sr. Class Play Comm. A A A HANEY, REGINA- Reggie. Debate 3, Oratory 3, Sr. Prophecy Comm. Row Six: HANSON, JUNE-Rifle Club 4, Pro and Con 4. A A A HANSON, KENNETH D. - Sweetness, Business Mgr. 3, 4, Lyceum 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Finance Comm. Chr. A A A HARSCHLIP, RICHARD- Dick. Machinist Club 2, 3, 4, Chr. Radio Club 3, 4. A A A HASKINS, HELEN F.- Frenchy. Red Cross Club 3, Library Council 4. A A A HAYES, BEVERLY- Misty. Choir I, Latin Club I, Grey Dominos I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Conf. Room Chr. 4, Journalism 3, Radio 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Prom Reception Comm., Prom Music Comm. Row Five: HAZELTON, JAMES R.- Hazy. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. A A A HEIMSTAD, IRENE- Sis, A A A HELLER, GERALD- Jerry. Choir I, 2, Prom Spectator Comm. A A A HENDRICKSON, HARRIET I.- Harry. Tumbling Club I, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club I, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Girls' Sports, Prom Invitation Comm. Row Four: HENDRICKSON, HELEN- Spike. Sr. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dancing I, 2, Flag Twirling 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3, String Ensemble 4, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Invitation Comm., Song Comm. A A A HENNIG, BETTY M.- Bets. Home Ec. Club I, 2, Red Crass 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Tennis Club 3, 4, Girls' Sports I, 2. Row Three: HERMANN, LAVERN - Herm. Jr. Machinist Club 4. A A A HESTEKIN, MARION- Hesty. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Spectator Comm., Sr. Publicity. Row Two: HEUER, BETTY J.-Library Council 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4. A A A HILLESTAD, KATHERYN - Kay, Jr. Grey Dominos I, Sr. Grey Dominos 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Prom Usher Comm., Chr. Sr. Class Play Comm., Class Prophecy Comm. Row One: HINGER, MARY F.- Mare. Home Ec. Club 4. lf I46 J Q ff 07171 A, I 4' 'W , 2 . 2- Q . ff 4 L S I ' 'f i , ,W we ' 6 I 9 fv' fb I 1 U 4 ,f gg, J t W ...M , V I .,,,, I I fi , ZX . J A 1' .41 ' . 119 41 Top Row-Left to right: HINTERBERG, ARTHUR- Art. Track 2, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, Reporter 4. A A A HOFF, LEE J.- Jack. A A A HOEHN, ARMOND A.- Tlrty. Solo Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Choir l, First Choir 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Letter Club 4, Prom Chaperone Comm. A A A HOEL, DONALD- Don. Choir l. A A A HOLBROOK, DANIEL M.- Bashtul. Jr. Band I, 2, 3, 4. A A A HOLMAN, MARION J.- Josie. Jr. Grey Dominos l, Girl Reserves 2, Typing Club 2, Pro and Con Club 4, Refreshment Comm. Row Six: HOLMAN, VIVIAN- Viv. Rifle Club 4, Choir l, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Jr. Grey Dominos 2, Ensemble Club 2, 3, Solo Club l, 2, 4, Chemistry Club 4. A A A HOTON, JOAN M.- Jo. Tumbling i, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Dancing l, Hall Monitor 3, Rifle Club 4, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Grand March Comm. 3. A A A HOWARD, JAMES D.- Blondie. Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Treas. 4, Photography 4. A A A HOVLAND, DONALDEEN J.- Donnie. Jr. Band i, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Pep Bond 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Tennis Club 3, Girls' Sports 3, Reception Comm. A A A HUBBELL, MARY L.- Bubbles French Club l, 2, German Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Rifle Club 4, Tennis Club 4, Girls' Sports l, Library Council 4, Announcement Comm. Row Five: HUDSON, MAZIE JEAN- Tommy. A A A HUGHES, GAYLE- Poocl1ie Lou. Glee Club l, Ensemble Club l, Interpretative Dancing 2, Tennis Club 2, Choir l, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Library Council 3, Badminton 2. A A A HUGHES, OWAIN- Skinny. Lyceum 4, Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4, Prom Decoration Comm. 3, Finance Comm. 4. A A A HUNTINGTON, MAHALA- Hala. Booster Club 4, Prom Usher Comm. Row Four: HUTCHENS, CAROL J.- Hutch. French Club I, 2, Treas. 2, Cheerleaders' 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, lnterpretative Dancing 3, Kodak 4, Journalism 3, Prom Chaperone-Chr., Sr. Ring Comm., Girls' Dress Comm. A A A JACKSON, JOYCE C.- Jackson, Typing Club 3. Row Three: JACKSON, WILLARD S.- Will. Lyceum 3, 4, Radio Club l, Mike Club l, 2, Radio 2-3, 4, Radio Smorgasbord 4, News 4, Asso. Editor 4, Prom Refreshment Comm., Prom Reception Comm., Sr. Dance Comm., Sr. Boys' Dress. Comm. A A A JACOBSON, RYCHARD- Jake. Band l, 2, 3, Tumbling l, 2, 3. Row Two: JANKOWSKY, LORRAINE A.- Jan. Sec. Choir l, First Choir 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Ensemble Club 2, Solo Club 3, Girl Reserves 3. A A A JENSEN, MARSHALL- Marsh. Jt. Choir, Business Mgr. Row one, JEVNE, BYRON G.- By. L 147 fl , 10' 31' . C7 s 4 ff.:- Q if 2 ' ix SN : A mf fl vx .fl 5' Q ' if, , iii . I T' E' rr. '- L 4 V 3 - vw cv 'fl 121. f 1 N ,ali ,f - 1 -:S -1 - 1 1' I 4- . ' -- i V. - I WMQF .3 ' 7 ' .. . , 4 , X F . 1 I L I A , Q ., l 9 f , Ypgiqg ,xl 1 I f 0 'T . - Q-. sw' xr' K 'Wx 7- Y as s is, NT? ,Vs : fi I fx ufrw 'th K fu t., ft f dass of 13 r ,549 if -...L -if - ' 'Q 9 1 9 ! '9- .Q 4 Q 1 J 9 Top Row-Left to right: JOHNSON, ANNABELLE- Annie. Graphic Arts 4. i' 'k Y JOHNSON, ARDEN A- Ardy. Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Boys' Dress Comm. i' i' i' JOHNSON, DOLORES, - Dodo. Girl Reserves 3. 'A' i' i JOHNSON, DORIS- Dode. Girls' Glee Club 3, Girls' Sports I, 2, Hall Monitor 3, 4. 'A' i' 'R' JOHNSON, DOROTHY E.- Dot. Tumbling Club I, 2. 'R' f 'A' JOHNSON, EILEEN M.- Johnny. Row Six: JOHNSON, JEROME- Coony. Jr. Machinist Club 3, 4. i' i' 'A' JOHNSON, LOIS ANN- Loie. German Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4, Tennis Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Interpretative Dancing 3, Girls' Sports I, 2. i' W f JOHNSON, LLOYD O.- Lefty. Fly Club I, 2, Radio Club I, Basketball 2, lntra. Basketball I, 3, 4, Kodak 3, Booster Office 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Chess Club I, 2, 3. i i i' JOHNSON, MORTIMER- Mort. Sr. Grey Dominos 2, 3, 4, Jr. Rifle Club 2, Sr. Rifle Club 3, 4, Fly Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres 3, Radio Club 3, Prom Decorating Comm. i' 'k ir KENSMOE, KENNETH O. - Kenny, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Noon Monitor 3, 4, Super 4. Row Five: KERN, BEVERLY- Kernel, 'R' 'A' 'A' KIRCHHOFF, DALE-Booster Club 4, f H' 'k KJESBO, CAROL J.-German Club 3, 4, Library Council 4. 'I' 'I 'I' KLOSSNER, HERBERT O. - Herby. Sec. Choir I, First Choir 2, 3, 4, Jr. Rifle Club I, Sr. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Mike Club I, 2, Solo Club 3, 4, Ensemble Club 3, 4, Tennis Club 4, Ushers' Club 4. Row Four: KNOX, RUTH ANN- Brownie. Treas. 3, Sec. 4, Jr. Grey 'Dominos I, Sr. Grey Dominos 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, News-Exchange Editor 4, French Club I, 2, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Sec. Radio Smorgasbord 3, 4, Prom Refreshment Comm., Chr. Ring Comm. i' 'R' 'W KNUDSEN, SHIRLEY'- Ma, Sec. I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Officer 4, Dancing Club, Jr. Grey Dominos I, 2, Sr. Grey Dominos 3, 4, Jr. French Club I, Sr. French Club 2, Sr. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Prom Refreshment Comm., Sr. Invitation Comm. Row Three: KNUTSON, MARIAN G.- Gin, Photography Club 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Rifle Club 4, Girls' Dress Comm., Reception Comm., Commencement Comm. i' 'A' 'I' KNUTSON, PAULINE-Library Council. Row Two: KOEPKE, ELTON- Lefty. 'A' 'I' 'R' KONOPATSKI, EILEEN. Row One: KREGNESS, DALE- Krege. Graphic Arts 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, Rifle Club 2, 3. H481 Q u-my t qi' ... if '97- Ki'-1 1942 zz3,f-fffmifcf: f- . U V f.wf'fj 3, 5 ., .f ,mp . f f1lf2:f, Qgif V, f.fkn I I ., , . . -if .,., l X ,. ,QV A 1 Atl Top Row-Left to right: KRIGSVOLD, GERALDINE- Gerry, Typing Club 2, Vice Pres. 2, Tumbling Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Prom Invitation Comm., Sr. Finance Comm. A A A KRIPPNER, KATHLEEN- Kitty, Cheerleaders' Club 3, Ring Comm. 3. A A A KRONENBERG, HARQLD J.- Diz. Rifle Club 3, Graphic Arts 4, Bose- ball 3, 4, Intro. Hockey 3, 4, Bowling 4, lntra. Basketball 4. A A A KRONENBERG, HARVEY 1.- Hub. A A A KUNFERMAN, GEORGE- Gupte, Racquet Club 2, Fly Club 2, Intro. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Checking Comm. A A A KYES, BERNARD W.- Bud. First Choir 2, 3, 4,-Business Mgr. 3, Pres. 4, Sec. Choir I, Stump 4, French Club I, 2, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Door Comm. 3, Sr. Class Song Comm. 4,-Chr. Row Silt: LAMPMAN, DALE H.-HDGle. Graphic Arts 2, 3, 4. A A A LARSON, JOHN- Johnny. A A A LARSON, LEONE- Lars, Tennis Club I, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Prom Decorating Comm., Sr. Announcement Comm. A A A LARSON, WAYNE - Lars, A A A LEE, PHILENA- Flea. Latin Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, Reception Comm. Row Five: LEE, ROBERT- Bob. Kodak 4, Sec. Choir 2, First Choir 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, A A A LENFESTY, EDWARD A.- Bud. A A A LEWIS, RICHARD J.- Dick. Stump I, 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Letter Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4,-Captain 4, Grey Dominos I, 2, 3, 4, Mike Club I, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 3, 4, Prom Music Comm. Chr., Sr. Reception Comm. Chr. A A A LINDERHOLM, LEONE H.- Lindy. Home Ec. Club I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, Checking Comm. Fow- Four: LINDGREN, ALLEN W.- Al. Jr. Band I, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Noon Monitor 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Advanced Typing 4, Publicity Comm. Chr. A A A LINDSAY, JEAN B.- Jo. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tennis Club I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Sr. Reception Comm. Row Three: LISKER, BETTY J. A A A LOECHLER, MARILYN R.- More. Row Two: LOFTSGORDON, WALLACE- Wally. Vice Pres. 4, Commercial Club 3, Pres. 3, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band I, Sr. Orchestra 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Library Council, Prom Decorating Comm., Prom Music Comm., Sr. Publicity Comm. A A A LORCH, WILLIS M.- Willie. Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Pep Band 4, Latin Club 4, Bowling Club 4, Publicity Comm. Row One: LUCIA, MARGARET R.- Jackie. French Club I, 2, Jr. Orchestra I, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Interpretative Dancing 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Kodak 3, 4, Flag Twirling 4, Chemistry Club 4, Home Nursing 4, Prom Grand March Comm., Sr. Girls' Dress Comm. Chr. LI49J yifffsy in . QW SQ I F - . A 1 -.,.. PM .5 - in -v os I A 'Z -'246 , .:-:.- ', -:J f A -s-. I 'iv 4 , ' . ' It ' F' ,,, Q-.n . , ceq. 1 'I' Q nf .-' - lr- ' src. M VV g A:.1',x, '.. ',' W 3' R -fe -N, fs- Class of I H ITT' 'I mt I' F' ' 5: af' - 1 .:s -:: ,v Ny. 9 . X., dh AASB --v ,, ,..., . 0 fv- L ' -qs N . 1 Jo v I A Top Row-Left to right: LUER, HERBERT A.- Herb, Jr. Machinist Club 2, 3, Sec. and Treas. 2, 3. A A A LUREN, HARLAND- Speed, A A A LYNNES, ALLAN- Al. ' Lyceum 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. A A A LYONS, DAVID P.- Toar. Latin Club 2, German Club 4, Ushers' Club 4, Pres. Radio Club 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. 'A' A A MCCONVILLE, PATRICIA- Pat, Hall Monitor I, 2, 3, 4. A A A MCCORMICK, HELEN M.- Mickey, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Girls' Rifle Club 4, Tennis Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Choir I. Row Six: MCELWAINE, ORVILLE DONALD--, Mack. Intra Hockey 3. A 'A' A McFARLANE, JEAN J.- Shrimp, A' it if MCMAHAN, BERNICE- Bernie, Tumbling 3. i' if i' MARICK, DOROTHY E.- Dot, Girl Reserves 3, 4. A A A MARSHALL, VIRGINIA M.- Jidge. Library Council I, 2, Jr. French 3, Sr. French 4, Kodak 4, Associate Editor, Pro and Con 4, Radio Speech 2, 3, Home Nursing 4, Prom Checking Comm., Sr. History Comm. Row Five: MATTSON, PHYLLIS M.- PhiI. Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, Jr. Orchestra I, Latin Club 4, Girls' Sports 2. A A A MAXWELL, SHIRLEY L.- Shirl. Monitor-Alt. 3, Monitor 4, Home EC. Club I, 2. A A A MEISNER, LOISMAE- Loie A A A MEKLIN, HARRY- Mek. Photography I, 2, 3, 4, Radio I, 2, Installing Prom Electrical Equipment, Kodak 4. Row Four: MENSE, NORMA M.- Mensie. Jr. Orchestra I, 2, Red Cross Club 4. A A A MEYERS, HOWARD A.- Howie.' Sec. Choir I, First Choir 2, 4, Noon Monitor I, 2, 3, Noon and Hall Monitors' Super. 4, Jr. Band 3, Bowling League 4. Row Three: MICHAELSON, ELLEN- Mike. Jr. Orchestra I, 2, Sr. Orchestra 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 4, Flag Twirling 4, Prom Decorating Comm., Prom Program Comm. A A A MICKELSON, BETTE J.- Mik. Solo Club 3, Ensemble Club 4. Row Two: MISSMAN, MARVIN- Buckets Hi,Y 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, Football I. A A A MITTELSTADT, MAXINE M.- Max, Tennis Club 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, Cheer- leaders' 3, Art Class 2, 3, 4, Class Color Comm., Chemistry Club Banquet Comm., Kodak 4. Row One: MOORE, ELLEN K.-Choir 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Solo Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Ensemble Club 3, 4, Sr. French Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Treas. 4, Prom Decorating Comm. IISOJ 5.4, 1942 f , f , 2142! 'V , ' If If ,f , Z 5 M f, f 4? f , ZX, in , :I Top Row-Left to right: MOSEL, MARILYN ANN- Moe. Girl Reserves 3, Home Ec. Club 4, Jr. Choir I, Sr. Choir 2. A A A MUSUM, DAGNY E.-- Nonny. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Typ' ing Club 3, Sec. 3, Sr. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 4, Chemistry Club 4. A A A MYHERS, RICHARD M.- Dick, A A A NEHRING, BARBARA JEAN- Barb. French l, Girls' Sports l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4. A A A NELSON, DELORES- Duds. Girls' Rifle Club 2, Choir 2, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Finance Comm. 4. A A A NELSON, DONNA I. - Nels, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Harmony 4, Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4. Row Six: NELSON, EDITH- Eddie. A A A NELSON, JANET B.-'I.ICI'l. Latin Club l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Archery 4, Hall Monitor 4, German Club 4, Typing Club 3, Rifle Club 4, Pro and Con 4, Sr. Publicity Comm. A A A NESS, MARJORIE- Marg. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Checking 3. A A A NESS, THOMAS E.- Tom. Math Club 3, 4, Intro. Basket- ball 3, Baseball 2, 4, Pro and Con 4, Prom Decorating Comm. A A A NEWTON, ARLYSS M. - Arlie'. Prom Decorating Comm. Row Five: NIBLETT, ELEANOR V.- Bl0l'tdIe. A A A NILES, WAYNE F.- NIles. Fly Club I, 2, Orchestra I, 2, Rifle Club l. A A A NORRISH, JENNIE MAE- Gen. A A A NOVACEK, FRANK .I.- Snipe. Row Four: NYSETH, THOMAS O.- Tom. A A A OIE, GEORGE E.- Oink. Row Three: OLESON, MARJORIE A.- Marge. String Ensemble I, 2, Sr. Bancl I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 3, 4, German Club 4, Sec. and Treas. Girl Reserves 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Announcement Comm., Publicity Comm. A A A OLSON, DAVID W.- Dave. Lyceum 4, Tumbling 3, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. I, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Club 4, Madrigal Club 4, Sr. Class Flower Comm., Basketball I, 2, 3. Row Two: OLSON, LOIS- I.oie. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, Sr. Banquet Comm. A A A OLSON, VIVIAN E.- Viv, Rifle Club 2, Choir 3, Bus. Mgr. 3, Girl Reserves 3, Radio 3, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Super. 4, Kodak 4, Solo Club 3, Ensemble Club 3. Row One: ONARHEIM, ROBERT P.- Dynamight. Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Fly Club 3, 4, Intro. Basket- ball, Baseball 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, Prom Decorating Comm., Checking Comm. L I5I Il l y 'A ii' '17 A 9 Sf 4 A-his '-rr 'Y vu- V , CK Q nr f fr' Fi' our 46- 'Viv 'tv' -75- 1 l 4:4 14 1 1 G , W lr. ,q,,,, we I si' 'x ,Q . Si., if 'H r i I - v .r -4' fs.: gi as-, - 'I' ..... 5 ,...f.. ,Q P Ai? .fi f i 1+ l P ea ' '0- IA ' wl. 1 Lk . o if 4 .g ' ,.0lu. , 1 l . I 6 G .T I I . , v- Ng J I 5' 64.95 of ,' .9 I Neg Top Row-Left Io right: OSTERHUS, ROBERT A.- Bud. Jr. Rifle Club 2, Sr. Rifle Club 3, 4, Jr, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Moth Club 4. 'I' 'A' i' OSTERUDE, RUTH M.- Blondie. Tennis Club, Publicity Comm. i' i i' OWEN, DE ETTA J.- Jean. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Photography 4, Girls' Rifle Club 4. 'A' i i' PAAPE, BETTY J.- Betty. Tumbling Club, Cheerleaders' Club. 'I 'A' i PAAPE, GLEN C.- Glen. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intro. Basket- ball 4, Track 4. 'A' 'A' 'A' PARKER, DONNA M.- Don. Glee Club I, 2, Choir I, 2. Row Six: PATNEAUDE, MORRIS E.- Pat, Jr. Machinist Club 3, Jr. Band I, 2, 3, Sr. Band 4, Graphic Arts 4, Football 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Pep Band 4, Sr. Orchestra 4. i' 'A' 'N PATZWALD, MARY JANE- Blondie, f 'A' f PAULSON, ELEANOR- Ellie, Jr. Choir lg Sr. Choir 2, 4, Ensemble Club 4, Prom Decorating Comm. f 'I' i' PEDERSON, HARVEY J.- Pete, Tumbling Club l, Basketball l, 2. A A i' PETERSON, ARVID- Pete. Jr. Orchestra I, 2, 3. Row Five: PETERSON, DORIS M.- DOfri9. JY. Choir 2. i' f if PETERSON, ELAINE D.- Peter, Hall Monitor, Girl Reserves. i' i 'lr PETERSON, GERDA M.- Pedra. Jr Orchestra I, 2, 3, Sr. Orchestra 4. 'A' 'A' i' PETERSON, JOHN O.-Booster Ofiice 4. Row Four: PETERSON, MARJORIE E.- Pete. Booster Club 4, Class Will Comm. 'i 'N f PETERSON, NORMAN O.- Pete, Rifle Club, Fly Club, Jr. Machinist. Row Three: PEUSE, IRVING- Gabby. Jr. Choir I, 4, Sr. Choir 2, Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, lntra. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. 'A' i' 'A' PIEPER, LEROY W.- Pee Roy. Jr. Choir I, Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4, Solo Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Ensemble Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Prom Decoration Comm., Sr. Publicity Comm. Row Two: POLDEN, KENNETH- Ken. Machine Shop. 'A' A 'k PORTER, JOAN- Jo. Photography Club I, 2 Girls' Rifle Club I, 2. Row One: POSS, RALPH L.- Bud. Fly Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3, 4, Racquet Club I, 2, Prom Decoration Comm. L 152 J um I L A 4' 4 J ' 2 Q I , 4. vw an bv' T' V' ,M ,, , V V! , I9 42 tr 1 2' - + , 8 1 . C527 A A Top Row-left to right: POTTER, JAMES A.- Tarzan. Graphic Art Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Ushers' v f Club 4, Prom Comm., Dance Comm. 'A' A' W POWERS, DOROTHY M.- Dot. Rifle Club 3, 4. T 'A' ir A POWERS, MAVIS J.- Mav. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Red Cross, Rifle Club. 'A' 'A' A PRESTON, MABEL I.- Blondie. Kodak 3, 4, Editor 4, Home Nursing 4, i Sr. History Comm. 'A' A 'A' PRIBIL, ROSEMARY- Rosie, 'A' ir 'A' PYNN, GEORGE- Ray. Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club l, French Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 4, Baseball 2, A 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Prom Decorating Comm., Sr. Finance Comm. Row Six: RAY, HELEN M.- Sunshine Hall Monitor 3. 'A' A A REINHARD, JACK- Rhino. Hi-Y 3, 4, Football I, Track 2, 4, Jr. Band l, Ring Chr. 3, Tennis Club 3, Sr. Choir 2, 3, Base- 'T T' 2 7- ball 3, Stump 2, 3, 4, Program Chr. 3, Pres. 4, Prom Publicity Chr., Jr. Grey, Dominos l, Sr. Grey - Dominos 2, 3, 4, Sr. Announcement Chr. 'A' 'A' A REINCKE, LUCILLE- Rein. Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Solo Club I, Rifle Club 4, I Chemistry Club 4. A A' 'A' REISBECK, PAUL. A 'A' A RICHARDSON, NORMA- Rich. Xl French Club 2, 3, Treas. 3, Interpretative Dancing 3, Typing Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Rifle Club 4, Hall Monitor 4. Row Five: RICKEY, ROGER M.- Rick, Jr. Band l, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, lntra. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Pro and Con Club 4, Commencement Comm. 'A' 'A' 'W RICKSTAD, ARLINE R.- Rex. Typing Club 3, Girls' Sports I, 2, Cheer Leading Club 3, Girls' Rifle Club 4. if A 'A' ROBBINS, MAUREA E.- Morrie. Pro and Con Club 4, Decorating Comm. 3. A A 'k ROBERTSON, HESTER. Row Four: ROSOLACK, JOHN- Jack. Jr. Band I, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Latin Club 3. A 'A' A' ROWE, ARLEEN - Maggie. Jr. Band l, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Super. 4. Row Three: ROWLEY, LAVINA A.- Bina. Hall Monitor 4, Rifle Club 4. 'A' 'A' 'A' RUFF, IVADELL- lra. Row Two: ROGOTZKE, PATRICIA- Pat. Latin Club 2, Tennis Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4. 'k i' i' RUNNING, REYNOLD- Ray. Jr. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. Row One: RUTHVEN, MARION J.- Rudy. Sports I, 2, Girl Reserves. L l53 J C U1 H' ,nw I..- G' we ,3 at wt ' 01 Q ,ou-. A f. f' N' , .g.v I 1 - A .L T 'e I I ' 'Z V5.5 , . it 7.1 ie? : . 'ai 'wifi . ,J J I. xv . A A lt: '-Z T' I i at , 1 . 0 , . .N Q - Ai' A Qs-1 C' ass of ? .ah Top Row-Left to right: RYAN, ROBERT REIDY- Bob. Debate 4, Baseball 3, 4, Tumbling 3, 4, Lyceum 4, Hall Monitor 4, Pro and Con 4, Pres. Spanish Club 4, Prom Announcement Comm., College Day Comm., Chr, Sr. Invitation Comm. A A A SANGSLAND, CAROL- Carol. Jr. Band I, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Library Council 4. A A A SATHER, EUGENE E.-- Gene, Sec. Choir 2, Pres. First Choir 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Baseball 3, 4, lntra. Basketball 3, 4, Sr. Boys' Dress Comm. A A A SCHAEFER, BETTY-French Club I, Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Tennis Club 3, 4, Girls' Rifle Club 4, Tumbling 3. A A A SCHOCH, WILLIAM. A A A SCHOENBECK, ETHELMAE- Ettie. German Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Sec. Choir l, First Choir 2, 3, Accompanist 2, 3, Jr. Grey Dominos l, 2, News 4, Exchange Ed. 4, Pro and Con Club 4, Vice Pres. 4, Chemistry Club 4, Sec. and Treas., Prom Invitation Comm. 3, Sr. Flower Comm., Class Prophecy Comm. Row Six: SCHULTZ, ELAINE M.- Lainy. Radio 4, Speech 3, Girls' Sports l, 2, Jr. Grey Dominos 2, Pro and Con 4, Prom Decorating Comm. 3. A A A SEIPEL, BETTY E.- Bets. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Typing 3. A A A SEIPEL, MARGARET C.- Muggs. Library Council 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4. A A A SHAW, DENNIS O.- Soup. Radio Club 2, Pres. Jr. Prom Elec- trician Comm. A A A SHAW, GRACE-Band l, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, Girl Reserves 4, Library Council 3, 4, Row Five: SHERMAN, DALE B.- Blondie, Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club l, lntra. Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4. A A A SHIFFER, CORA RUTH- Corky. Typing Club. 3, Girl Reserves 4, Jr. Band l, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Pep Band 4. A A A SIGGENS, RAYMOND- Wistler. Stump Club 4, Grey Dominos 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chr. of Social Comm., German 3, Pro and Con 4, Prom Decorating Comm. A A A SIMPSON, DUANE- Simp. Row Four: SINGEL, RAYMOND J.- Ray. Class Pres. l, Fly Club l, 2, Rifle Club l, Hall Monitor 2, Chess Club l. A A A SKEELS, MARILYN- Mike. Jr. Band l, Choir 2, 3, 4. Row Three: SKOGSTAD, GERALDINE P.- Gerry. Jr. Band l, Girl Reserves 3, Girls Sports 2, News 3, Graphic Arts 4, Library Council 3. A A A SKOUG, RAYMOND- Skuda. Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Stump 4, Letter Club 4. Row Two: SKOUG, ROGER C.-Football l,2, 3, 4, Basketball l,2, 3, 4, Stump 4, Letter Club 3, 4. A A A SMAIL, JEAN- Neenie. German Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tennis Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Hall Monitor 3, German Club, Vice Pres. 4, Publicity Comm. Row One: SMITH, EUGENE R.- Bud. Tennis Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Jr. Bond l, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 4, Pep Band 4, Prom Announcement Comm. Li54J 1942 fb 'L ' - 'V , yur .,. -g Top Row-Left to right: SOLBERG, LAMOINE- Moiney. Rifle Club 3, 4. A A A SORENSON, CHARLOTTE, EILEEN - Scarlet. Orchestra I, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Band 2, 3, Sr. History Comm. A A A SORENSON, EVELYN- Ev. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Solo Club 4, Vice Pres., Ensemble Club I, 3, 4, Interpretative Dancing 4. A A A SORENSON, HAROLD W.- Sorens. Fly Club I, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Chess Club I, Choir I, 2, Typing Club 3. A A A SPARLEY, EVELYN M.- Spark. Dancing Club I, Hall Monitor 3, 4. A A A STEINBERG, MARIE B.- Shorty. Hall Monitor 3, 4. Row Six: STEINHAUER, ESTHER A.- Sis, German Club 3, 4, Choir I, 2, Nurses' Aid 4. A A A STENSETH, DORIS- Dopey. A A A STENSETH, VIOLET- Viv. A A A STEWART, JOSEPHINE l.- Jo. Girls' Sports I, 2, Girls' Rifle Club 4. A A A STOKES, RAE A.-Stump Club 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Booster Bowling Club 4, intro. Hockey 3, Prom Furniture Comm., Hall Monitor's Float Comm. Row Five: STORRS, GEORGE D.- Willie. Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, Jr. Band I, 2, 3, Sec. and Treas. 2, 3, Sr. Band 4, Quartermaster 4, Pep Band 4, Pro and Con Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Prom Reception Comm. A A A STRAND, GERALDINE- Gerry.' Tennis Club 4, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4. A A A STRASSMAN, JEANETTE- Jan. Girl Re' serves 3, 4. A A A STYGAR, DONALD- Stig. Graphic Arts 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Intro Hockey 3, 4. Row Four: SUKOPP, ALICE M.- AL Hall Monitor 3, 4. A A A SUNDBY, ROSELLA J.- Lee, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Super. 3, 4, Noon Monitor 2, 3, 4, Super 4, French Club 3, 4. Row Three: SWANSON, LORRAINE A.- Swanie. Home Ec. Club I, Sr. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Girls z Chorus I. A A A SWENSON, AUDREY- Auds. Girl Reserves 4, Tennis Club 4. Row Two: SWETLIK, WILLIAM- Bill, A A A TAINTER, JOHN- Jack. Class Pres. 2, 3 Stump 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3 Sr. Music Comm. Chr. Row one, minor, IRENE E.-meme. I I55 I if . AA 9 Q1 A- C 1 l A.- -0 l My 1 W: C. 53' J l T.. av + 1 H Cass of A L1 LX 54 1:4 59 111 fi 1 Y' '59, - v...- lA l Top Row-Left to right: TERRY, BETTY- Terry. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, Prom Decorat- ing Comm. A A A THALACKER, ROGER E.- Jolly, A A A THOMAS, ILA- Tommie. Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4. A A A THOMAS, LAWRENCE- Tolc. Graphic Arts 4. A A A THOMPSON, BEVERLY- Bev. Girl Reserves 4, Home Ec. 4, Rifle Club 4, Tennis Club 4. A A A THOMPSON, TOMMY KAHN- Tom. First Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Harmony 4, Lyceum 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Ensemble 3, Prom Decorating Comm., Checking Comm. Row Five: THORNGATE, CHARLES W.- Bill. Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Radio Club l, Sr. Rifle Club l, 2, German Club 2, 3, First Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Vice Pres. A A A TIBBETTS, ARTHUR- Art. Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Mike Club 2, Debote 3, 4, Grey Dominos 2, 3, 4, intro. Hockey 3, 4, Pro ond Con Club 4, Prom Decorating Comm., Commencement Comm. A A A TIBBETTS, MARY JANE-Holl Monitor 3, 4, Super. 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tennis Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Publicity Comm. A A A TILLER, MARGARET H. - Marg, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, Dancing Club 2, Holl Monitor 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Pro ond Con Club 4, Sec. Prom Refreshment Comm. A A A TODD, BEULAH- Botts. Girl Reserves 4. Row Four: TOLLEFSON, HUBERT L.- Bud. A A A TORKELSON, CLIFFORD L.- Sunshine. A A A TOSKE, BEVERLY - Babe. TREWARTHA, FRANCIS W.- Fronk. Prom Door Comm. Tumbling 1, 2, 3, Graphic Arts 4. A A A Row Three: TUBBS, WILMA- Wilm. Girl Reserves 3, Spectator Comm. 3. A A A TURNER, DORIS L.- Dodo. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Red Cross Club 3. Row Two: ULRICH, PATRICIA C. - Pot. Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Archery. A A A URNESS, CHARLOTTE L.-- Tommy. Jr. Band 2, 3, Sr. Bond 4, Jr. French Club 3. Row One: VAN LOO, EUGENE- Squirt, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Intro. Bosketbcll 3, 4, Bosketboll l. A A A VEFALD, ARDELL-Cheerleading l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, lnterpretotive Dancing 3, Girls' Rifle Club 4, Girls' Sports 2, Tennis 2. ll56i , nv we 125, 1. sl 1942 ' X , Q it Y, , ,- , ,.,, '7 ' ia Top Row-Left to right: VOLLENDORF, CHARLES E.- Chuck Jr. Choir I, Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4. A A A VOLLENDORF, WILLIAM C.- Bill, Stump 4, Prom Reception Comm., Sr. Colors, Chr. A 'A' A WALSH, M. ANDREA- Andy. Solo Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Home Ec. Club I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Ensemble Club 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Pro and Con Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Prom Decorating Comm. A A A WARD, VIRGINIA- Badge. Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4. A A A WARDEN, HELEN-Sr. Dramatics 3, 4, News 4, Editor 4, Girl Reserves 3, Jr. Grey Dominos 2, Sr. Grey Dominos 3, 4, Pres. 4, Debate 2, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Pro and Con 4, Cheerleaders' 2, Hall Monitor 4, Interpretative Dancing 3 Motto Comm. Chr., Grand March. Chr. A A A WASHBURN, IRMA B.- Wash. Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, 3, Girls' Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Library Council 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Sr. Banquet Comm. Chr., Jr. Prom Refreshment Comm. Row Five: WEBSTER, BENJAMIN E.- Bern A A A WELKE, MARY JANE- Suzie. Red Cross Club 3. A A A WHINNERY, JEAN-Jr. Band I, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. I, 2, 4, Rifle Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Pep Band 4, Sr. Orchestra 4. A A A WHITTED, MARSHALL W.- Mart, Jr. Machinist Club 3, 4, Vice Pres., Pres, 4. A A A WIEDENBAUER, MARGARET M.- Muggs. Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Pro and Con 4, Sr. Banquet Comm., Hall Monitor 4. Row Four: WISE, MAE- Mae, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Girls' Sports 3, Hall Monitor 4, Refreshment Comm. A A A WITZIG, EDWARD- Ed. Bond I, 2, Baseball 3, 4, intra. Basketball I, 3, Stump 3, 4, Prom Decoration Comm., Boys' Dress Chr. A A A WOLD, DELORES M.- Bits. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Choir l, Reception Comm. A A A WOLD, FERN V.- Bubbles Row Three: WOLD, LORRAINE A.- Larry, Tennis Club 4, Girl Reserves 4. A A A WOOD, HELEN- Babe. Tumbling I, 2, Art I, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Interpretative Dancing 3, Cheerleaders' 2, Chemistry Club 4, Class History Comm. 4. Row Two: WOOD, LORRAINE E. -Typing Club 3. A A A YOUNG, WILLARD A. - Ole, Stump 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Typipg Club 3, Racquet Club 4, Pro and Con Club 4, Kodak 4, Chemistry Club 4, Chess Club I, Prom Reception Comm., Sr. Reception Comm., intra. Basketball l, Tennis Club 4. Row One: YULE, CURTIS H.- Muscles. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, Radio. A A A ZIMMERMAN, GENE A.- zum, Hy Club, Rifle Club. l 157 J 5. 't vu- dl , ,ff 93743 4 iv I 3450, LIEUTENANT EARL TEALY LLOYD WILLIAMS JACK SLOCUM - G V E' lr T 'TIF uv '-7 EMERT ROOT S OUR MEN IN UNIFORM Two members of the faculty and thir- teen members ofthe Senior Class of T942 have already answered the call to the colors and joined our national forces. As we go to press, they are stationed at posts all over the world. Lieut. Earl Tealy, who was called last October, is in England. Our coach, Lieut. Ade Olson, has only recently left us to go to Lowry Field, Colorado. George Farr is in the Panama Canal Zone, while Emert Root is at the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- tion, LloydWilliams is located at the Avia- tion Training School in Dearborn, Michi- gan. Leslie Jaquish enlisted with the Sig- nal Corps and was sent to Bolling Field, Washington, D. C. Alvin Wabegay, Al Sweezy, Melvin McElwaine, .lack Slocum, and Art Ryan are among the Marines at San Diego, California. Ed Fotland and Robert Blakely preferred the Navy while La Maine Heimstad joined the Air Corps and is in NewOrleans,Louisiana. Another graduate is Roger Brusewitz, whose pic- ture we were unable to secure. The student body and faculty ioin in wishing them luck and a safe iourney home. ALBERT SWE EZY T i.r, A A . rtii Y ,at ' mx..-f A E- ' ALVIN WABEGAY N581 1 LESLIE JAQUISH '0- LA MOINE HEIMSTAD ROBERT BLAKFIV A -1 dl .-ff' MELVIN MCELWAINE is .-' , EDWARD FOTLAND ARTHUR RYAN GEORGE FARR LIEUTENANT ADE OLSON L159J 15, a. ., ,F - A Lv, ,Tex TRU Xi , f' A' . J ' O ,rn V aj, X 20,656 ' I 1 alba! . 6 ff , 1 - . , ff - 446.6 f y, 'V - ,Wy X X, 4 fa-kip, 'il jf! ' 7M'L6 Every proiect needs financial support as well as a spirit of cooperation. Both of these have already been loyally contributed by the business men and commercial firms of our city in whatever our high school has undertaken. The students of E. C. H. S. wish to express their thanks to the following sponsors who have aided in the presentation of this 1942 Kodak: Aanes Studio Balderston's Bark River Bridge and Culvert Co. Richard Bartosh, Dry Cleaner and Tailor Branstad Drug Co. Clare E. Brill Agency Buri's Sunlit Bakery Campen Card and Party Shop Commercial and Galloway Hotels Conrad Furs Cra-Mer Cleaners Co-operative Oil Co. Mr. and Mrs. D's Davis Photo Art Co. Dolly Madison Dairies D'Toggery Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau The Claire Book and Stationery Co. Claire Business College Claire Leader and Telegram Claire Retail Lumber Dealers Claire Transportation Company Fashion Store Fleming Bros. Jewelers Gillette Tire Plant Hansen Clothing Co. Hansen Furniture Co. Huebsch Laundry Co. The Jackson Agency Jensen Drug Stores Johnson and Huleatt, Clothiers Johnson Printing Co. Larson Lumber and Fuel Co. Lasker Jewelers Linpark Clothes Midelfart Clinic Northern States Power Co. J. C. Penney Co. Ed. Phillips 8. Sons Co. Red Front Flour and Feed Co. Wm. Samuelson Dry Goods Co Sears, Roebuck 8. Co. Sterling Pulp and Paper Co. C. R. Stocks Electric Co. Tender Krust Baking Co. Uecke Dairy Co. Wisconsin Pipe and Fuel Co. Yellow Cab Co. H601 , -2.5-' -1 - F -in--r-. ' , ,.-if----45 F? L ' ., f A . 1 'T Y- 1 ' A . 3 - , , 1, ' ' , MMZM ZW! W M 17 2 Z' ' 405 ZZ 'WLZ XWZ-ff iw Z , ' 4,,,,,,yA,d VQQ7 Zwociem Qjiig-QZWMZ 'QCMMTOQLZM ,gwfafw dvi 444'-51 my U ,, . . M f',7WZZfWW7f6fW'f' A4J AdM Z ,AZ fit vzwobvdaw .wajhil MMM 'JX5?7M'j:,,,,zWl,wff'7' afQM,wff7ym'f'j'7 Z --26 WJYM? z:5 '2072Zl W' Mywfffzfgiwwfkf 2 0 QQ MV-4'-'ff M693 J, WW, ,Q,,w-5 600-by d ,Kink . 7 gs K W F W 9 uw MBA ML- W? J Mk WW Dfjgfxjw ,lp Arjwg,L,Sfg,j 'Awww WW Q03 Wgkwfwfwfwmwwwwm V pyvl, , I fi LNQZSAJJM ijwfJ if?vf4 5fffZ '5'l' Www: 5 KM? . U 0 jaw? ,QW MMMJWJ f F-5' 4.2J' g,zfVMf4J4'A'9'ZW 5 . JL' ,Sn ,De4f KPJl.1mer JCB,-A 5 f Ajj 'w,7 - X Wig ECMS, ,gg ??'?fMpKMMZ55f,L6f5'M' W fjff-'27 Xewwmfmfgfwwg My fiif? f,,.JZgiigf5,i?2ff mf,wfQfZZ07iZqfJMf , Jig? ws ZZjS'jjZfZ?2f7jL4'gQfMQ,.l fmjffllwfjiif im Wf WM W AWWNMEZ ywvql M5274 gjKjyW'67 fZf6Z,fQX,6 Ziff' ' Qffifayydd -fliiffl , MQ ,L QJZW MQ,