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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1943 volume:

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'axfly 752.224 '11-q 'X 443 Wt SW tiiw I Q ?LQd'QW' WI lg Q '?o Qggfiin-1 JA :wc af lm JMIL:-06 1 ik we DAC I lv A-hy T, ' X Lqjf'-?g,f.JQhX .S.7m,TU.., Q34 7 SMQQ7 SNGQL. ff J MEF ,,i'7x4L.,.f.7Jg'+j ' Q f 5m71.:D W- Qfim- Sgpkf' Qq,w.f,Po-No-LAO bi? X' GE Q..,Luamf... J H .45 ?:hsci Nof4 R.. .. .,. Q . . , . . .vg - 'vp ' at 4 'if A -f s ,ggi .. , Q . 5-fit 4 lf l A ln N tim. . . -.41---NF . -n...f-i-.qv-'I-v B PRINCIPAL DAVID BARNES ki 9 nb-..N I6 A keen interest in the welfare of each and every student, that, we believe, is the keynote to Mr. Barnes' popularity as our high school principal. Aware that the pre- sent situation is one making new and varied demands on American youth, our principal has endeavored to steer our high school training along those educational and voca- tional paths wherein we may discover our potentialities and render the greatest pos- sible service to our country and community. Thus, under his supervision we have the organization of the Student Council spon- soring the development of student leader- ship, the introduction of student employ- ment, and the complete revitalization of our extra-curricular program. For these efforts, Mr. Barnes, accept our apprecia- tion and thanks. Foresight, resourcefulness, and ingenuity have made it possible for Mr. Stolen to tit our school system into these changing war patterns. Alteration of our schedule to include courses to meet the present national emergency, the adiustment of this pro- gram to comply with current war plant circumstances are evidences of the harmon- ious balance our superintendent preserves between the school, community and the present crisis. The maintenance of an ably trained teaching stat? in the midst of a national teacher shortage, the promo- tion of war bond and stamp sales in the Eau Claire school system-these are but a few of the details his office entails. Though they bring neither honor, glory, nor reward, Mr. Stolen gives generously of his time. tiiftwiu rub W ww We If i 5+ , , U up-,M ,, SUPEHINTENDENT ALVIN STULEN l is ,K i f 7 BOARD UF EDUCATION .nu-nga yu-1. fr-.- LEFT TO RIGHT: E. J. Loether, Henry Eggers, Karl Stussy, Paul Moehle, Orville Christianson, Pres. Oscar Loken, Sec. Bernice Sauer, Dr. W. R. Manz, Harold J. Ness, Sam Walker, Dr. E. C. Murphy, E. O. Rasmussen, Supt. Alvin T. Stolen. First Ward Second Ward Third Ward Fourth Ward Fifth Wand Sixth Ward Seventh Ward Eighth Ward Ninth Ward Tenth Ward Councilman Superintendent Secretary Pres. Oscar Loken E. O. Rasmussen Dr. E. C. Murphy - Sam Walker Harold J. Ness Dr. W. R. Manz Paul Moehle - Karl Stussy Henry Eggers - E. J. Loether Orville Christianson Alvin T. Stolen Bernice Sauer A great proportion of the responsibilities of run- ning the Eau Claire schools smoothly, falls on the capable shoulders of thirteen individuals. Meeting on the first Monday ot each month, the Board of Education centers its activities on the discussion of plans and projects in keeping with the educational ideals tor which America stands. Furthermore, the problem ot hiring administrative members, of main- taining and equipping the various school buildings, and providing supplies to insure a maximum ot bene- tits to the students is also a major concern. At the same time, the interests of the community must also be borne in mind. This is not a simple duty, one must admit. How- ever, with etticient organization of the board into three standing committees under the chairmanship ot Henry Eggers, W. R. Manz, and Karl Stussy, tasks are performed in a praiseworthy manner. CLASS ADVISERS VI IAN Spb xiii-'sur E ANDERSON 0-fw.G4vvJ MABELREGLI ' Lt Junior Adviser JI' O L1-Lvy fepswskwf f 'fefibsdwfwx ore Ad Freshman Adviser s skyfdiy 1 s -fir R FACULTY D, C. AEBISCHER Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. Adviser University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Colorado State College B. E. ANDERSQN Social Science Senior Class Adviser North Dakota Agricultural College University of Minnesota University of Washington A VIVIAN A. BAUM Social Science JW Sophomore Class Adviser Tests and Measurements University of Minnesota University of Colorado Eau Claire State Teachers' College RAYMOND W. BEEDE Commercial and Bookkeeping Booster Club Whitewater State Teachers' College X lil, ' GENEVIEVE F. BLUM U. S. History and American y 2 .,., Q Problems E101 University of Wisconsin 3 l 1 i Q-QQ-ll 'Gu Zn-A FACULTY ANNE E. BOTTENSEK English Oshkosh Teachers' College University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of Minnesota DONALD BOYD Instrumental Music Luther College, lowa University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin JEANETTE BULLIS Mathematics University of Wisconsin BURNADETTE BU RLINGAME Algebra, Geometry and General Mathematics Supervisor of Hall Monitors . Rosary College Columbia University University of California ADRIAN O. BURMEISTER Industrial Education lWoodworkl Minnesota State Teachers' College Stout Institute Ohio State University University of Minnesota LJMML ,jla-1,6614 xv I H .4 gb., I ,gd ai aauuii' ,W G Ili -air! NU, - 1 N gi VL, ' A K'- J 7 ,Jsvfxff-it' gg, iz F A iz u L T Yr NORMAN A, BUSSELL Physical Education Tumbling Track Intramurals Crosse State Teachers' College University of Wisconsin HARVEY DAI-lL World History and Social Studies Hi-Y Eau Claire State Teachers' College 'O-fn ' ----A U21 -Q i'-Q. fu. fm il 0 32 I ,I JOY BELLE ELLIQTT Social Studies Eau Claire Teachers' College Iowa University CORA ENGUM Social Science and English Sl. Olaf's College Eau Claire Teachers' College University of Minnesota River Falls Teachers' College GERTRUDE FISHER Art Supervisor Illinois Wesleyan Universily of Chicago Chicago Art Institute Chicago Applied Arr School FACULTY As RUTH F. GOWER English and German Freshman Class Adviser J A wg? Ripon College University of Wisconsin Eau Claire State Teachers' College Columbia University GOLDIE M. GUYTON Home Nursing Health Co-Ordinator La Crosse School of Nursing School of Nursing-Baitle Creek , JOHN HAIG American History Rifle Club University of North Dakota University of Wisconsin 'mug-' C Q. R. HAKANsoN English and Journalism News University of Minnesota CAROL M. HANSON Home Economics Junior Red Cross Stout institute University of Wisconsin my QMVM WZ' I, I l3 J 3- f ilm 'ig 4 FACULTY ALVIN S. HELLELOID American History University of Minnesota University of California MARCIA K. JOHNSON Geometry and General Mathematics Lawrence College New York University P .gs ffl' - JANET JOHNSTON Home Economics Central State Teachers' College Stout Institute J. A, KEITH Grade Scliocl Music Supervisor Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Solo Club, and Ensemble Club Central College Parsons College University of Wisconsin ETHEL M. KING English Lawrence College if F' W I . ba ,N LACULTY EARL S. KJER Speech and Dramatics Stage Crew Central State Teachers' College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University ROBERT P. KOLSKY Electricity lPart Time Instructorl HELEN M. LARSON Home Economics Assistant Home Ec, Club Q Stout lnstitute Central State Teachers MILTON LARSON Football Coach Geography and History Eau Claire State Teachers' College University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of lowa MARGUERITE LASSECK Secretary tothe Superintendent Defense Stamp Sales Eau Claire Vocational School Eau Claire State Teachers' College College ,. w 1 All Al ,QM elif' XXI, 5 -W. vin 6 fe-QQ.. Q Ll5l PHYLLIS LEVINE Speech, Radio, and English A, V! Carnegie Tech Ohio State University New York University University ot Wisconsin l Q 'egg--fi, 1 . IS, fi, x ,5....wf ' W , r we .61 5 .xwilw A qyh FACULTY H. T. LYSTRUP Biology and General Science University of Minnesota GRACE MAGUIRE Latin and English Kodak St. Francis f Joliet Central State Teachers' College University of Wisconsin H, W. MATHISON English, Speech and Geometry Lyceum and Forensics Chairman Carroll College DAGNEY MIDELFART Spanish and French Interpretative Dancing Wells College Mc Gill University -- Canaclc University of Mexico University of Chicago Middlebury College -Vermont University of Wisconsin FACULTY KATHERINE MILLER Attendance Clerk CHARLES MILWARD Machine Shop Vocation School Instructor N. Y. A. Instructor MARJORIE D. MITCHELL Attendance Co-ordinator Student Council Adviser University of Minnesota Stout Institute Eau Claire State Teachers' Colle CLARENCE J. NELSON General Science Freshman Football Intra-mural Basketball University of Wisconsin Eau Claire State Teachers' College VIRGINIA SHAW NEWELL English Eau Claire State Teachers' College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University - 5 lx'-,2.4 4 ' , I f I al 'Q-ti 8 , I 171 1 x 42' it . ,Q 5' 'T 4 1 i' t . 1 4 gs tr :ie if 5 sa lit ' , - QI? :-ijt 'avi f i TH . tif, Q VQ WTQJ .53 5 W 2. vi., yyfl. , M43 Q ,Rug ' Hx i 'f , . F t 72 . ,. xx xr - it W1a?fl?5' ' if .A Q f My ,il . T is I T181 'ses 1, FACULTY JOHN NOVAK General and Senior Science Tennis Club La Crosse State Teachers' College University of Wisconsin ELLEN DOROTHY OLSON Algebra and Geometry Cheerleaders' Club Girl Reserves University of Minnesota ELLl OTTESON Mathematics Girl Reserves Eau Claire State Teachers' College W -to ww I' .gi 'gi ni if fi 'fi , 'Ht Os s ,xv Univ ersit-,' of Wisconsin ALFRED O. POHL Mechanical Drawing Oshkosh Teachers' College Stout Institute 5 WILLARD E. PYNN General Business and Typing School Store, Advanced Ticket Sales, and Stump Whitewater State Teachers' College University of Ohio Northwestern University f-bn g, jf FACULTY JESSE RECORD Secretory to the Principol MABEL REGLI Junior Clciss Adviser English North Centrol College EMMA REMOL Clothing ond Speciol Senior Girls Home Economics Stout Institute University of Minnesota University of Colorado LEWIS B. RlST Socicil Studies, Americon Pro- blems, ond Americon History Pro ond Con Club Girls' Rifle Club University of Wisconsin EMII. SHERVEY Motbemotics Superintendent's Office University of St. Poul Wclton School of Commerce-Chicago Northwestern University University of lllinois N. -L , f 'N , rr X 0 'ml i- in l g . x C wk. .N ,gh , 3 stiff, 'y I gsm ' fl, E19 I. f ,- Aty 'f' 1 D 9-.., l l2OT FACULTY NINA M. SLAUGHTER Commercial Whitewater State Teachers' College ,ter .N ' psig' ' MARlE B. STAINER General Science and Biology Ushers' Club Milwaukee State Teachers' College University of Wisconsin Lv H, , , DGROTHY A. STEPP Dietetics, Chef, Cafeteria Management and Special Senior Girls Defense Committee Chairman 'wi 6-7 Stout Institute ERLlNG F. SWENSEN Printing Stout Institute ff 1 MINNlE G. SYVERSON Commercial Whitewater State Teachers' College Valparaiso University Chicago University Eau Claire State Teachers' College 113. Ati' c 4, f , 4' ,lla so 4 if-'X A Y ff X 1 1 , ,Ex ,.. Q -,. X- Q' A . , Iggy U , -if if a DOROTHY WING Physical Education and Science Girls' Sports La Crosse State Teachers' College University of Minnesota FACULTY J. H, THORNOATE Physics and Pre-Flight Aviation . Rifle Club Radio Club Milton College University of Wisconsin Michigan State Teachers' Colleg ORVILLE E. TOROERSON Chemistry and Photography Photography Eau Claire State Teachers' College Y University of Wisconsin RUTH WHEATON WATERS -n ,QV 2' S English ri 'ag gig, Mount Holyoke College University of California Q Boston University Columbia University i Oxford University, England HAZEL WOLTERSDORF English Central State Teachers' C River Falls Teachers' l ge Eau Cl llege if 9159 WN., Fit 42' 0 -saw? ss,- 7 ccpwtfcufc wifkw 'W may mb-A - M 8-at-only QA- fsck E X XD FX-X iw T211 I I I LOUISE E. YULE MRS. AMELIA LARSON Librarian Clerk Library Council , Norfhland College ? U Eau Claire State Eeochers' ol ege wg University of Wa min If 0,01 . W 5 . K Mlfwlg' E A 4?:,soLIfr1,9 l E Il V 1 0 E I - O l Hfacultyfilgif L6 Sam a oIl insfrucldrs of E. C. H. S. WM- f Ajfn obiect lesson in f an Arpic n acfurjl ans when he says, auf for V TORYl ' gl D , f M ATE AR H ANDERSON V! pf' LIEUT AMI CLAUDE CRAEMER ' J I PRJV HOWARD HOVEY WW ME KUNZ Mlian Radio I ructor My jaefalifsss .A. llc UTENA LPH OLSON CAPTAIN WILLIAM SHERMAN . WI M MAJOR E. V. SMITH ' LIEUTENANT EARL TEALEY V LIEUTENANT JOHN WEST L221 SENIUPIS ' ox P 'A 4 'iff ti if .N ' 46' Q xv ,- I s 'P , 3 E J Row One-Left to right: AAMODT, JOAN E.- Jo. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Rifle Club 3, Chemistry Club 4. A 'A' A AHNEMAN, JACK- Annie. Monitors Club I, 3, Rifle Club I, 2, Tumbl- ing I, 2, 3, Machine Shop Club 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Baseball I, A A A AKERSON, DAVE- Gomer. Basketball I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Lyceum 4, Letter Club 4, Band I, French Club 3, Track 2, 3, 4. Row Two: ALF, LILLIAN B.- Lil. Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Librarian 2, 3, 4, ll Choir I, Dancing Club I. A A A AMMERMAN, RICHARD- DiCk. U. S. Navy. A A A ANDERSON, ARTHUR L.- Art. Stump 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football I, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Prom Decora- tion Committee. Row Three: ANDERSON, BEVERLY G.- Bea. Monitors Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, Girl Reserves 3. A A A ANDERSON, DOROTHY- Tootie. Tennis Club 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leading 4, Alternate Hall Monitor 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Girls' Rifle Club 3, Library Council 4, Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4, News 4, Business Manager 4, A A A ANDERSON, JAMES A. Class Business Manager I, Band I,2, 3, 4, Orchestra I,2, 3, 4, String Ensemble I, 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4. Row Fuur: ANDERSON, KENNY- Andy. Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Stump 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4. A A A ARMSTRONG, WALLACE-- Wally. Jr. Rifle Club 2, Sr. Rifle Club 3, 4, Kodak I, Latin Club 3, Fly Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Decorating Committee, Secretary of Rifle Club 3. A A A ARNOLD, MARJORIE - Pudge. Latin Club I, 2, 3, French Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Kodak 3, 4. Row Five: ASH, FRANCIS- Frank. Hall Monitor 3, 4, Lyceum 3, 4. A A A AYRES, OWEN-Stump Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Prom Decora- tion Committee 3, Vice President of Stump 3, 4, A A A BACKSTROM, JOHN- Slugger. Choir I, 2, Jr. Grey Dominoes I, Sr. Grey Dominoes 2, 3, Stump 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, Radio 3, 4, Prom Decorations 3. Row Six: BAKER, JAMES- .lim. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2. A A A BARAGER, MARY-French Club I, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Jr. Grey Dominoes I, Radio 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Pro and Con Club 4. A A A BARBO, AUDREY J.- Barb. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Pram Committee 3. Row Seven: BARNES, CHARLES- Chuck. Fly Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 2, President 3. A A A BARNES, VERN- Barney. Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Lyceum 4, Student Council 4, Vice President 4. A A A BARNEY, WILLIAM- Bill, Band I, 2, 3, Student Council I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, W Club 3, 4, Band Secretory I, Band President 2, 3, Student Council Director 3. L24l Q p.. vv ,, 1-Q u.,,,. lag' E '.feT? ,M warn' .. gl' I , , C . Q ,P , , 6. .Ch I r -Qu, 'I X I X g X' v . ' 4 v,- '-'V A A. Q -Q Y .4 - I' c ..., , Row One-left to right: BARTLETT, LYLE- Tubb. Hall Monitor 2, Jr. Band I, 2, Sr. Bond 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4. A A A BEGUHN, EUGENE- Bugs. Pep Band 4, Jr. Band I, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4. 'A' A A BEHNKE, WAYNE. Row Two: BELTER, FLORENCE- Sis. Hall Monitor 3, Tennis Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4, A A A BERG, MARGUERITE A.- Marg, II Choir I, Secretary I, Accompanist I, I Choir 2, 3, 4, Jr. Grey Dominoes I, Ensemble Club 4, Solo Club I, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist I, 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 4, Pro and Con Club 4. A A A BERGH, DORIS- Cookie. Hall Monitor 4. Row Three: BERGH, OWEN D.-Jr. Bond I, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4. A A A BERNAHL, LORRAINE- Lorrie. II Choir I, Hall Montor 2, 3, 4, Kodak 4. A A A BIEL, DELORES- Dee. Girl Reserves 4. 5 5 , ff, f 7 1 X 1 1 y fig, 4' ' 'J an . V114 4 Q.-. 1 .Q 14 mMnm,, ,..x f 9'?D . 'gf 4. A. .. , I 5 :ear , , I -- I -.-.-4' , -.1 ' YE V, , I N fi I S 4 fl 51: j, L., as S 'R Y I .ll ae fp 5 - I 1 l K ' P 3 ' . 3 t f fi Q A -4 - , 'fl fc , i J I I ,,,,, I 'V 654 's jf .2 sc 4 6 , 'F A .4 2 I 'W ' ff' I .sf 'Mm 'Z if Y . will gf. ,' M 'TT' , ', ' tw L4 X'ffM I f ir., tl , gk L Row Four: BIESECKER, DONALD- Don. Movie Operator 3, 4. A 'A' 'A' BILLMEYER, MARCELLA- Marce. Jr. Band I, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Racquet Club 2, 3, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. A A A BISCHOFF, NAOMI- Pete, li Choir I, I Choir 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Racquet Club 233, 4, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 4. Row Five: BLACK, CHARLES- Chuck. Hall Monitor 3, 4, F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4. A A A BLACK, MARGARET C.- Marg, Hall Monitor 3, Girl Reserves 4. A A A BOEHMKE, DORIS- Bumpy. Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Library Council 4. Raw Six: BOETCHER, DONALD W.- Betch. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Solo Club 3, 4, Ensemble Club 3, 4. A A A BOETCHER, FRANCIS- 8utch. Stage Crew 3, 4, Movie Crew 3, 4. A A A BOLLINGER, LORAN- Hall Monitor 3, 4, Movie Operator 4, Score Board 3, 4. Row Seven: BORTLE, ROBERT- Bob. Tumbling I, 3. A A A BRAMER, BETTY JANE- Betty, Archery 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4. A A A BRANDRUP, NORVA- Now, E251 Row One-Left to right: BRAY, FRANCES-- Franny. Home Economics l, Ushers' Club 3, 4, Girls' Sports l, 2, Racquet Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, Pro and Con Club 4, Senior Announcement Committee. A A A BROWN, DELORES- Brownie. Hall Monitor 3, 4. A A A BROWNELL, J IDABELL-- Brownie. Jr. Bond l, 2, 3, Sr. Bond 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Q Girl Reserves 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Tennis Club 3, 4. Row Two: BURNELL, DOROTHY L. A A A BUSHENDORF,EVELYN- Evie. Girl Reserves 4. A A A CAMERON, JUNE- Bidcly. -.N l' 2, 3, 4, Row Three: CAMPBELL, JEANETTE- Compy. Cheerleading Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, Solo Club 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Club l, 2, 3, Grey Dominoes 2, Dramatics 4, Vice President of Choir 4, 7 g 3' 4 Q Girl Reserves Cabinet, Music Chairman, Il Choir l, 2, I Choir 3, 4, Prom ' ' ' V' Reception Committee 3. A A A CARD, CLAYTON-Lyceum 4, Letter Club 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3. A A A CARI-SON, ALLEN- 'K Kish. Junior Machinists' Club 2, 3, Vice President 3, Rifle Club 3. Row Four: CARPENTER, RUTH MARY- Corp. Tumbling 2. A A A CARTWRIGHT, EDITH- Edie, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Ushers Club 3, Girl A Reserves 3, 4. A A A CHASE, GLENN-Hall Monitor 4. 'S . . , I - ..v -.!' Row Five: CHASE, RUTH- Ruthie. Hall Monitor 3, 4. A A A CHRISTOPHER, BOYD- Christy. Class Vice President 3, French Club l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Stump Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Grey Dominoes 3, 4, :'- f ' - 1 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, H ,, ,, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4, President of Band 3, Treasurer of Stump 4, Treasurer of Hi-Y 4. A A A CLARK, HELEN- Clarkie. Girl Reserves 3, 4. '? . ' at U . . l I I ' Row Six: CLEVELAND, RUTH- Cleve. German Club l, Tumbling Club l, 2, Girl Reserves 3. A A A COLE, MAXlNE- Max. Girl Reserves 3, Monitor 3, Glee Club 4. A A A COLOMBE, JOHN- Johnnie. 1 TN I gf Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Graphic Arts 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, Vice President of Junior Band 4, Secretary-Treasurer Graphic Arts 4. 'ills' ,. Row seven, coLoMBE, TOM- Columbo. Jr. Band i, 2, sf. Band 3, 4, J J ' , Graphic Arts 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, Prom Program Committee 3, Band , President 2, Graphic Arts President 2, 4, Bowling Club President 3. J rx, v gi 'fy' 2 C if if if cox, CATHERINE- Kitty, t if if CRANDELL, , l 'N . , .,,, 4, RUSSELL-- Russ. ll Choir l, Ushers' Club 3, Fly Club 3,4, I Choir 2,3,4, T Q' .,e - Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ushers' Vice President 3. T1 L26-J Row .One-left to right: CRONK, Sr. Grey Dominoes 2, 3, ll Choir l, I Choir 2, 3, Dramatics l, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Solo Club 3, f 'k 'A' CULBERT, WILLIAM- Basketball Manager 2. 'A' i' i' CUMMINS, RONALD- Ronnie. Row Two: CUSICK, MURIEL- Cuss-ick. Prom Decoration Committee 3, Choir l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Ensemble Club l, 2, Choir Business Manager l, Girl Reserves Chairman 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. 'I' i' 'k DAY, RICHARD- DiCk. 'I' i' 'A' DEDRICKSON, RICHARD-- Dick, Rifle Club 2, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4. Row Three: DEWITZ, HANNAH-Home Economics Club 2, 3, French Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Jr. Orchestra l, Sr. Orchestra 2, Racquet Club 3, Pro and Con Club 4, Home Economics Club Program Chairman 2, Secretary and Treasurer 3. W 'A' i DINEEN, WALTER - Dick. Hall Monitor 2, 3. i' i' 'k DUPONT, ROBERT- Bob. Ai! f 1 fp, F. 4 ., ' , -QQ .,, - 4 if 4, ' . 'Qi 'ff-f,,, ' . K' hi M f -7' F39 u -3 we . ,,. i J . 1-1 ' ff I . 'QC 2 1: i ., 4' - 4 ' g ' i'f. V, l F --Q' A A th . 1 1 J 5 s ,A ' W 'K 5. '62 3 , 1- x L ?eQi QJWI 7-' . , ' I 1' , JOANE- Jo. Jr. Grey Dominoes l, Ensemble Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4. gf, , Bill. Football i, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, J 1 ,i ag ,,,.., 'xl ., 1' . 'fl 44 J F 1 7.21 ' , 'O A . ' V ' !' i i ' P f ' I ' l f? 42, 11 356' - Row Four: EBEUNG, JAMES- Jim. Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Solo Club 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Club 3, Choir Librarian 2. i' 'A' 'A' EGGEN, EARL- CopenEggen. 'I' W 'I EHLE, JANE- Gin. Choir l, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, Secretory of Glee Club 2, 3. Row Five: ELBERT, VIRGINIA- Ginny. Choir l, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ir 'k 'A' ELLINGSON, EUGENE- Mort. Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4, i' i' i' ENDER, LEE- Nick. Row Six: ERICKSON, ARLENE M.-Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3. i 'Ir i ERICKSON, GLORIA- Glo. Class Treasurer 3, Tumbling 3, Dramatics 4, Cheerleaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Grey Dominoes I, Ring Committee 3. 'I' 'I' 'I' ERICKSON, HARRIS- Bud. Assistant Football Manager 2, 3, Head Football Manager 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band l, 2, Pep Band 3, 4, Sr. Band 3, 4, Lyceum 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Football l, Basketball l, 2, Prom Checking Committee 3. Row Seven: ERICKSON, LEONARD - Erick, 'I' i 'lr FAAST, MARGARET- Muggs. Radio 3, 4, Speech 2, Junior Grey Dominoes l, Prom Committee 3, Ritie Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, French Club 3. i' 'I' i FAUSETT, LENORA- Lee. Home Economics l, Fine Arts l, 2, Tumbling l, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Junior Grey Dominoes l, Tennis Club 2, Prom Decoration Committee 3, Prom Recep- tion Committee 3, Sociol Chairman 4. i271 Row One-Left to right: FERGUSON, MARION- Ferg. Archery I, Hall 1 Monitor 3, Girl Reserve 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Art I, 2, Booster Club 4, ' Junior Grey Dominoes I, Library Council 3, Home Economics Club I, V 'W Dancing Club I. i' 'k' 'k FIELD, ROBERT- Bob. 'A' 'A' 'k ' FLATEN, MARY JANE- Mya. Girls' Glee Club I, 2, F. H. A., F. H. A. V u X, ' 1 ' C, .: s. itil. i ' 4 ' C 5 , l Na I V 6 ii- X . w i3 'r?i Q- a I Historian, Girl Reserves 3, 4. Row Two: FLETTY, ELAINE. i' 'A' 'A' FOSBERG, BERNICE ANN- Fozz. Hall Monitor 3. A 'A' A FRASE, DONALD E.- Fuzz. Row Four: FREID, JUNE-Hall Monitor 3, 4, Monitor Supervisor 4, Noon Monitor 3, 4.' 'A' 'A' 'A' GAAL, DICK-Lyceum I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, German Club 3, Junior Grey Dominoes I, 2. 'A' 'A' A GABRIEL, LEONARD-A Len. Stump 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sr. Grey Dominoes 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4. Row Five: GALDE, GERALD O.- Peanuts, Jr. Machinists Club 3, Jr. Band I, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Personnel Officer 4, Hall Monitor 2. A' 'A' i' GERTH, ERNEST. A 'A' 'A GILBERTSON, ALLEN- AI. Band I,2, 3, 4, Fly Club 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. Row Six: GILBERTSON, FRANCES - Frankie. Girl Reserves 3, 4. 'A' 'k i' GLADWELL, RICHARD-- Rich. 'A 'A' i' GOFF, BEVERLY- Bev, Band I, 3, Tumbling 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, Girl Reserves 3. Row Seven: GORT, JAMES A.- Phebe. Rifle Club 2, 4, Football 2. A A A GOULETTE, JEANE- Jean-Yus. Class Treasurer I, Kodak 3, Interpretative Dancing 4, II Choir I, Girls' Glee Club I, Grey Dominoes I, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Invitation Committee 3, Rifle Club 3. 'A' 'k A GOULETTE, JOYCE M.- Joy-Yus. Latin Club I, 2, 3, President 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, President 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice President 4, Grey Dominoes l, Prom Program Committee 3, Rifle Club 3. E28 Noon Monitor 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3, F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Row Three: FRASE, HELEN- Henn. Senior Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. 'A' 'A' 'A' FREEMAN, LAURA. 'A' 'A' A FREID, HAROLD C.- Harry. Machine Shop Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Supervisor 4, Noon Monitor 2, 3, 4. W -c: I A -U 6.1 Y' Zhi' , 'i 'z-4.-sp? 'ff ,. ,Q flu' I f ,if M . :fi 'V , T ot if fr' if . J' . Q 1 li I 4 ,f , f 5 m , I 'ff fe ru ' . . 2 V I Q t I' . 1 'I Row One-Left to right: GRAW, RICHARD RAYMOND- Ricardo, Track 3, stump 3, 4, Bend 1, 3, 4, Loran Club 1, EcHs News 4, Junior ' t' 3 1 Prom Checking Chairman 3. 'I' i if GRIESE, BEVERLY L.- Bev. 'f ' ' . i Girl Reserves 3, Tennis Club 2, 3. i' i' 'k GYNNILD, GLADYS E.- 'Tj ,, Gladie. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. 2953334 Row Two: HAGSTROM, BOB- Boots Chess Club I, 2. i' 'A' f HAIGHT, BETTY-- Hetty. Girl Reserves Cabinet 4, French Club 3, 4, , H' ,. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Fine Arts I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Class Secretary 4. ' ' ,. 'k i' 'A' HANSEN, SHIRLEY B.-Class Treasurer 2, Jr. Grey Dominoes I, L I K V French Club I, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Invitation Com- ww I 'n 31 iixg ee ., , 43 , Row Three: HANSON, MARVIN- Baldy. 'I' i' 'K HARRIMAN, ROBERT- Blackie, Letter Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track I, 2, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4. i' 'A' 'k HARSCHLIP, EDNA. .45 . Q? GP 11. y .,4 A -.- ul, I 1 In 1 ll X la ' 75' PQI. -Q ., K ,,, ,fs , 1 -A hfy . .. . . , M, W I , A, I 'xx - ,,,.jw2. 57.4 ww I' Y . I 6:4 'V iss A . 4 9 9 9' T ea' 4 f C ' - 1 wi P' k ' i-'l 4 Row Four: HATCH, LORRAINE. f' i' f HAUGEN, ARNOLD- Howgan. Choir I, Football I, Basketball I, 2, Ushers' Club 3, Golf 3. i' i' f HAZEN, JOYCE- Sallie, Cheerleading 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Tumbling 2, ' Row Five: HEFTY, FRED-Jr. Band I, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Chess Club I, 2. ir 'A' 'A' HEIMSTEAD, PHYLLIS- PhiI. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Junior Grey Dominoes I. i' i' i' HELWIG, BETTY LOU- Bett. Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Noon Monitor 4, G-irl Reserves 4. Row Six: HELWIG, MARTIN- Bud. F. F. A. I, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Monitor Supervisor 4, Football 3. i' i' 'K' HELWIG, WALTER- 'Putz. F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. f 'A' i'HENDRICKSON, HENSEL- Hens. Class President I, Latin Club I, N. F. L. I, 2, 3, 4, Lyceum I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Debate I, 2, 3, 4, President of Lyceum 4. Row Seven: HERING, HAROLD- Smokey. Hall Monitor I, 2, Monitor Supervisor I. i' 'A' f HERTZFELDT, DONALD- Don. Hall Moni- tor 3. 'A' 'A' 'I' HICKOK, WILLIAM- Bill. Jr. Band I, 2, 3, Sr. Band 4, Vice President of Band 3, Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Intro- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. E291 'MI' q-ff - 3 1, .1 I 5 rn I ' -v 4- C' 1 .n , Row One-Left to right: HODGES, MARJORIE- Marge. Hall Monitor 3, Home Economics Club 3, Girl Reserves 3. A A A HOEHNI ROBERT- Bob. Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3, Lyceum 3, 4, Cheerleaders 3, Grey Dominoes I, 3, 4, Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Checking Committee 3, Solo Club 2, Ensemble Club 2, II Choir I, I Choir 2, 3. A A A HOFFMEISTER, DICK- Shorty. Choir I, 2, 3, 4. Row Two: HOLTE, MARGARET. A A A HOWIE, WARREN- Howie, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Solo Club 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Club 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Basketball l,2, Football 2, Business Manager of Choir l. A A A HUSBERG, CLIFTON-Choir 2, 3, Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, Solo Club 2, Ensemble Club 2, Bowling Captain 3, Sr. Rifie Club 4. Row Three: INERSON, DELORIS- Blondie, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Flag Twirler 4, Jr. Orchestra I, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. A A A JAASTAD, BARBARA- Bobbie Lu. Class Secretary 2, 3, Ring Committee 3, German Clubvl, 2, Spanish Club 3, Spanish Club Secretary 3, Grey Dominoes 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, President 4, -Prom Decoration Committee 3. A A A JENSEN, JAMES LEE- Oodie. Bancl I, 2, Hall Monitor 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Cheerleaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Lyceum 4, Photography Club 4, Secretary 4, Prom Checking Com- mittee 3, Election Board 3, Golf I. . 7' . 'Fixx ' Row Four: JOANIS, HELEN. A A A JOHNSON, BETTY JANE- Johns. Choir I, Girl Reserves 2, 3. A 'k A JOHNSON, BETTY LOU- BIondie. Choir I, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Supervisor 4. ' 4 .- Vi -qi' . 1,- . A., ,.. vflw kv 'x Row Five: JOHNSON, CLARICE M. - Johnson. Girl Reserves 3, 4. .4 -5: ,Q 33- A A A JOHNSON, DUANE- Unlc. Basketball I, 2, 4, Baseball ,g f -. -A 1, 2, 4, stump 3, 4, Football 2. 'A' if if JoHNsoN, ooRDoN E.- Q TZ M Gordy. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, choir 2, 3. ' . , lx 2 Row Six: JOHNSON, NORMAN- Norm. Band I, 2, 3, 4. A A A JONES, ROBERT A.-- Bob, Boys' Glee Club I, 2, Prom Decoration Com- f 6 V TT ' at A' mittee 3, II Choir I, I Choir 2. A A A KAENTZ, KATHERINE- ' I 7 Koty. French Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Hall Moni- I tor 4, Jr. Orchestra I, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4. ,in V V. . 'ffvl 1,+'i g?2'ff5122..QsiQQ Row Seven: KAUFMAN, BETTY JANE- Bets. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. 5' cl 4. if -Af if KAuLFuss, DON. -k if t Ksimolz, PEARL- ..L. . , Pearlzy. ff I E If R5 I I l3OI Row One-Left to right: KIMPTON, VIRGINIA IONE- Ginny. A A A KING, NANCY- Nance. Orchestra 4, Grey Dominoes I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, French Club 3, Rifle Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Archery I, 2, Dramatics 3, 4, Tumbling I, 2, 3, Choir I, Make-up Club 3, 4, Assistant Chairman 2, Flag Swinging 4, Prom Publicity Committee 3, Prom Decora- tion Committee 3. A A A KING, ROBERT A.- Bob. Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4. Row Two: KINS, MARALYN ANN- Monie. Girl Reserves 3, 4. A A A ll. KNOX, TOM- Anti, Pro and Con Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramural Basket- 5- 12 ball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Boys' Archery 2, Jr. Grey ' Dominoes I, Pep Band 4, Sr. Orchestra 4, Jr. Band I, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4. A A A KOHLEPP, ETHEL MAE-Red Cross Club I, Hall Monitor 2, German Club 3, 4. 1 4 Row Three: KOTZ, WILLIAM ARTHUR- Bill. Junior Machinists 3, Junior I? ,V , 55? , Rifle Club 3. A A A KRASSELT, DOROTHY- Dee Dee. German . li-. Club 2. A A A KRUSCHKE,BEVERLY- Bev. Sr. Band I, Pep Band 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4. Dv 1 W digg, Xt 3 Y IT I l 4 ee Q, 7 . , ' -.is I e In n X .5 W? liflsa 'isr' A' M X, Q., 2, 3, 4: I Q: .W K E, , - gl .3 fi' If -f .- Row Four: KUEHL, PATRICIA L.- Patte. Girls' Glee Club 2, I Choir 3,4, French Club I, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Jr. Grey Dominoes I, Chemistry Club 4, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, Prom Invitation Committee 3. A A A KUELTZ, LORRAINE M.- Tootie. Junior Band I, 2, Girls' Sports I, 2, Archery I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3, Hall Monitor 4. A A A KUMFERMAN, HARRY- Toby. F. F. A. 3, 4. Row Five: LA CROIX, JUNE- Frenchy. Tennis Club 3, Archery I, Cheer- leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dancing I, Refresh- ment Committee 3, Grey Dominoes I. A A A LANGE, RICHARD- Rich. Hi-Y 3, 4, Lyceum I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, News 4, Track 3, Grey Dominoes I, 2, Treasurer of French Club I. A A A LARSON, THELMA- Thelma. Girl Reserves 4, Monitors' Club 3, 4. Row Six: LASKER, RICHARD- Ree. Class President 2, Class Vice Presi- dent I, Stump 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, French Club I, 2, Vice President 2, Grey Dominoes I, 2, 3, Intramural Basket- ball I, News 3. A A A LEE, LOIS- Torchy. A A A I-EE, VIRGINIA- Gin, Band 3, 4. Row Seven: LEE, WILLIAM- Billy. Hi-Y 3, 4, German Club I, 2, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, II Choir I, I Choir 2, 3, 4, Choir President 4, Business Manager 3, Chemistry Club 3, Solo Club 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Club 2, 3, 4. A A A LENFESTEY, MARY JANE- Sl'ioI'ty. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Il Choir I. A A A LENMARK,YVONNE- Vonnie. Grey Dominoes I, 2, Choir I, Cheerleaders' Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, Latin Club I, 2, Treasurer of Grey Dominoes I. l3il 'Ki'-R., rfif. N' i 'SS' . '-N A ,. I xx. '- Row Ohe-Left to right: LETCHER, BERNICE- Bug. A A ' A LIMA, EVELYN- Evie. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Club I, 2, 3, 4, Solo Club 3, gi ,QQ Vice President of Choir 4. A A A LIVINGSTON, ESTELLE- Stella. Prom Invitation Committee, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Chairman of Prom Invitation Committee 3, Girl Reserves Conference Room Chairman 4. Row Two: LOKEN, DAVID- Sheik, Jr. Band I, 2, 3, Stump 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Pep Band 4, Monitors' Club 4, News 4, Prom Checking Committee 3, Junior Band President 3, Senior Band President 4, Senior Band 4, Senior Orchestra 4. A A A LONGBERG, GORDON - Schubert Graphic Arts 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 3, 4, Prom Program Com- mittee 3, Vice President of Graphic Arts 3. A A A LORENTZ, ALLAN- Al. Jr. Band I, 2, Pep Band 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Sr. Band 3, 4.' gh Row Three: LUBINSKI, LEONARD- Ike. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- -FQ t ball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 4. A A A LUDVIGSON, gl jx' J T':G'z+.s-5 AUDREY- Aud. Girl Reserves 3, Home Economics Club I, Hall Monitor . 'Q A 3, 4, supervisor 4, if if if LUREN, MARLYN- Mar. f, ,'1Qix.alZ .LK-J .,i,,4-Q'f3w1!'il'a, Row Four: LYONS,EVERETTE. A A A MAHONEY,BETTY- Becky. Home Economics Club 3, Girls' Rifle Club 3. A A A MANZ, MARGERY, - Marge. Jr. Band l, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Home Economics Club I. Row Five: MARSH, LA RAYNE- Rae. II Choir I, I Choir 2, 3, 4, Business Manager of Choir I. A A A MARTIN, MARGARET- Maggie. Hall Monitor 3. A A A MASON, BEVERLY- Bugs II Choir I, I Choir 2, Girl Reserves 3, Girls' Glee Club 3. Row Six: MATHISON, DON-German Club I, 2, 3, Lyceum 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Prom Checking Committee 3, Vice Presi- dent of German Club 2. A A A MATTHEY, BETTY- Betz. Girl Reserves 3, Hall Monitor 3, Spanish Club 3. A A A MATTISON, JANE- Heyu. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Kodak 3, 4, Secretary of Girl Reserves 4. Row Seven: McELWAIN, ROBERT- Bob. Track 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3. A A A McGINNIS, GALEN- Mike. Class Business Manager 3, Class Vice President 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Membership Chairman of Hi-Y 4, Stump 3, 4, Grey Dominoes 3,4, Letter Club 3,4, Latin Club 2,3. A A A MCMAHON, CHESTER- Chet, Basketball I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I. E321 I 1 e. 5 ' 5, fr . 3 ' 1 t , X , 1 ' 'I V' T- . , 4 I lu - L , I 7 ' 4 ' I ir , ,v , 1 'Y ,H I ---ww-M, V 4 0 - . L. ' t ,al 5 Y - 7 bf' - 7 'J 19' ,..-r 1 1 Qs .9 l , . 'lr f U-i 5? ' ff .. x A' 4, A' 1 l U' 'ii ' ,, I . , ., 2, fl I .tif f r R , fr f J' 6 . . Y SWA-'li V f,g,,JfsJ4 57-01 I , MW, Row One-Left to right: MEIER, AUDREY- Aud. Band I, Choir 2, 3. if 'k 'A' MESANG, DONALD- LefTy. Graphic Arts Club 3. 'k 'A' f MEWHORTER, ROBERT- BOb. Row Two: MILLER, MAE- Katty. German Club I. 'R 'k 'k MILLIREN, BETFIE- Puffy. ll Choir l, I Choir 2, 3, Ensemble Club 2, Grey Dominoes I, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Latin Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4. -k ik -A' MISSMAN, BEVERLY- Bev, Girl Reserves 3. Row Three: MOEN, THOMAS- Tom, Fly Club I, 2, 3. 'I' i' 'Ir MORSE, LORRAINE- Sandy. Grey Dominoes i, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band l, Rifle Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3. 'R' if i' MORSE, MITZI-Girl Reserves 3, 4, Decoration Committee 3, French Club i, 2, String Ensemble Club 4, Jr. Grey Domi- noes I, Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, Treasurer of Jr. Orchestra l, Treasurer of Sr. Orchestra 3, 4, Treasurer of Girl Reserves 4, Jr. Orches- tra I, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. f 1 l fl., ggsn 257. , 5 . .-1 .' ' vi. . ' Qs i 1 fx! . - .ax A' rn .a ry, I -A , rv A, 2' ' f 'V .Y v .i buf yysix wc! I . I--fu -im A . wr -1,2 is 2 fv- Q , My I ying 5 F if --.,, - .i . I 5 kkyy J 4 s lik! AA',vK. pg, i , f 4. , xi l.rlil Y 4 5. 'i 1. -vs 4, , ,, A RTI 'USN .iii 9 1 3... .. Row Four: MULLIGAN, LORRAINE- Red. Girl Reserves 3, Cheerlead- ing 2, 3, Tumbling 2, 3, Archery 2, Basketball 2. 'R' 'A' 'A' MUNDINGER, ORVILLE- Little Orvie. Flag Twirling 2, 3, 4, Bond I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leading Club 3, Pep Band 4, Drum Major 2,3, 4, Rifle Club 2, Track l,2,3, Bgskefbgll i, 2, 'A' 'A' i' MURPHY, ROBERT- Bob. Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Grey Dominoes l, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club I, 3, Prom Program Committee, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, N, F. L.2,3,4, President 3, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2. Row Five: MUSZNSKI, ESTELLE- Atell. Band l, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, Library Council 4, Girls' Rifle Club 3, Home Economics Club I. i' 'k W MYREN, DELBERT- Del. Future Farmers of America l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Noon Monitor 4. W 'A' 'F' NAUMAN, MARION- Girl Reserves 3, 4. Row Six: NELSON, COLLEEN- Sis, Dancing Club l, Girl Phofogrqphy t t t E.a Viv. Girl NIMSGER, JEROME. Reserves 3, Reserves 3. Row Seven: ODEGARD, LOWELL- Ode Jr. Band I, 2, 3, Band 4, Bowling Team 3. i' 'k 'I' OEMING, LEON- Shorty, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3. if t if OLSON, DORIS ELAINE- Butch Hall Monitor 2, 3, Monitor Supervisor 4, Girl Reserves 3, Home Economics Club 4. 31 'Z' 'if 'IL we-W ' . 4 2 gi -v- 1 'J sn. U . Row Four: PHILLIPS, MARIE- Porky. Girl Reserves 3. A A A PLISKE, GEORGINE- Jude. Jr. Bond I, Sr. Bond 2, 3, 4, Grey Domi- noes I. 'A' A A POLHAMUS, VELDA- PoloCIi. Lcfin Club I, 2, 3, Tennis Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Kodolc 4. Row Five: POTTER, VERNON E.-Graphic Arts 2, 3, 4, Boseboll 2, 3. A A A RAEDEL, LENORE. A A A RAU, LOIS E.- Loie. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Ch-eerlecders' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2. Row Six: RAULS, MARCIA-Grey Dominoes I, Bond I, Pep Bond 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Tumbling I, 2, Home Economics Club I, Tennis Club 2, Girl Reserves 3,4, PromMusicCommittee 3, Sr. Bond 2,3,4. A A A RAY, VIRGINIA I.- Ginny. Bond 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Pep Bond 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Sr. Bond 3, 4. A A A REDLIN, MYRTH L.- Hec1or. Latin Club I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Kodok 3, Typing Club 4. Row Seven: REINKE, RICHARD LOUIS- Rl'1inO. Bond I, 2, 3, 4, Graphic Arts Club 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, Intromurol Boslcetboll 3, 4, Prom Progrom Committee 3, Hall Monitor 4. 'A' A 'A' RIMI-ING, MAC-BON4 l, 2, 3, 4: Riga Club Q, 3, 4: French Club 1, A A A ROA, DURWARD- Dor. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Lotin Club l, 2, Student Conductor 4, Holl Mor1if0f 3: Sr. Orchestre President 4. Row One-Lefi Io right: OLSON, EDWARD- Ed, A A A OLSON GERALD- Gerry. French Club l, 2, Sr. Bond 2, 3, 4, Pep Bond 2, 3, 4 Lyceum 4, Sr. Orchestra 3, 4. ir -k 'A' OLSON, MARY JANE- Bgbe,' Girl Resewes 3. Row Two: O'NEILL, ANNIE MAY- Kitty. Orchestra I,,French Club I A A A PEARSON, BEATRICE- Beats, Monitor 3, 4. A A A PERRY, DONALD D.- Don. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. Row Three: PETERSON, JAMES E.- Jim. A A A PETERSON, JO ANN- Pete. Choir I, Girl Reserves 3, 4. A A A PHILLIPS, EILEEN-Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, French Club 3, Grey Dominoes I, Orchestra Concertmoster 3, 4. . K hh if ' Y . . ,A F5 I I f 1 '- I, 5,277 Fc: as ' fl A vi yuxxhi .x-v as .slvxlif U M l T341 . Row One-Left to right: ROLLAND, PATRICIA- Pat. Grey Dominoes l, II Choir l, Girls Glee Club l, 2, 3, Vice President 2, Harmony 3, l Choir 3. .Q if if if Rossow, EVERETT- Zeke, Bond 1, 2, 3, sf. Band 4. 4 if if ir Ruoo,JAcK. .4 Q 1 A 4 5, I . Row Two: RUDE, RUTH - Rudy. A A A RUFF, MARGARET - Muggs. A A A RUMPHOL, ELWIN L.- Allie. Jr. Bcncl l, 2, 3, Graphic Arts 2, 3, Stage Crew 3, 4. 5 - fv fy - I. 4 f V' Row Three: RYDER, GARTH-Noon Monitor 2, 3, 4, Supervisor 4, Prom Refreshment Committee 3, Booster Office 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3. A A A i 4. RYDER, RACHEL- Ray, Home Economics Club 2, II Choir 3. A A A L. -Z gl., - RYSER, ALBERTINA- Tim, M 4 pil N . ' Row Four: SCHAAF, BETTY. A A A SCHEIBE, RUTH-Debate l, 2 vi Row Five: SCHLIEVE, JEAN- Lucky. Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Archery l, 2, Grey Dominoes l, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, President 4, Prom Tv 7' f 4 Q ' Q Committee, Rifle Club i, Math Club 4, Tennis Club 2, 3, 4. A A A ,J . Tl. y, SCHNEIDER, RICHARD- Dick. Bond 1, 2, 3, 4. -lr ir if scHocH, y ' DONALD. ea f' ' if ilkfi 1123- ' t ll '1 I Row Six: SCHULTZ, ELDEN- Fireboll. Football 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 4, Fly Club l, 2, 3, Letter Club 4, A A A SEVERSON 1 4. K WAYNE-Debate l, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, N. F. L. l, 2, 3, 4 ,. -f A A A A SHERMAN, RUTH- Sherm. Girl Reserves 3, 4, -Rfle Club 3. 1 ez 4 ' i 2 lg L Row Seven: SHISSLER, BYRON- Buck Choir l, 2, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, T 3 7' N Hall Monitor 3. A A A SIEMERS, KENNETH- Kenny. Chess 7,4 -M Q it ' p Club 1, Rifle Club 2, 3, Boosts' omce 4. if if if SIPPEL, vloLA -- T. A 1 '77 A MAE- Vi. 'Z' f -if . ' 9 :ar , IL , 1 i351 I if Dramatics 3,4, Grey Dominoes l,2,3,4, N. F, L. 2,3,4, Girl Reserves 3,4. - A A A SCHLAGETER, DONNA- Donnie. Grey Dominoes l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tennis Club I, 2, Dramatics 3, 4, Speech 2, Rifle Club 4. s- s u, v . L41 N 5 is Y' .A jf fs. V3 ta yi - .,. .- F4 . .1 , 5 4 1' A H, fa. . Q.-. . v ,il I 1 fir, fi lil Row Four: SOMMERFELDT, MABEL ELEANORA- Mibs. Choir I, 'A' 'A 'A' SONALIO, DOREEN- Do Do. Tumbling 2, 3, 4, 2, 3. Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, Latin Club I, Jr. Grey Dominoes I, Prom Committee 3, Cheerleaders' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Inter- pretative Dancing 3, 4, Pro and Con Club 4. 'A' 'A' A SORENSON, ERMA. Row Five: SORENSON, IRENE-Choir I,2,3,4, Girl Reserves 4, A 'A' 'A' SORENSON, IZETTA. 'A' 'k ir SORENSON, LORRAINE. Row Six: SORLIE, MINNIE JUNE- Tag, 'A' 'A' 'A' STAGLIANO, JULIA- Gig. Orchestra I, 2, Girl Reserves 3. 'A' A TA' STEWART, DAROLD- Blondy. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Fly Club I, Prom Committee 3, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Pro and Con Club 4. Row Seven: STOLEN, JOYCE-Class Secretary I, Dramatics 3, 4, N. F. L. I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3, Ensemble Club 2, Oral Reading Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, President 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Prom Refreshment Committee 3, Tumbling I, 2, Grey Dominoes I, 2, 3, 4. i' 'A' A STORRS, JOHN- Bud. Class Business Manager I, Jr. Band I, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3,4, Football I, Basketball I, .lr. Grey Dominoes I, Spanish Club 3,4, Treasurer 3, Latin Club 2, 'A' i' i' STOTESBURY, HELEN JEAN - .lean. ll Choir 2, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. Row One-Left to right: SKOUG, VERN- Speed Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Stump 3, 4. A 'A' 'A' SMITH, BEVERLY- Bev. 'A' 'A' 'A' SMITH DELORES- Do Do. Bowling Club 3. Row Two: SMITH, JUNE- Smith. Jr. Band I, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4. A 'A' 'A' SMITH, LUCILE- l.u. Hall Monitor 4. 'A' A 'A' SMITH, RONALD- Ronnie, Row Three: SMITH, SHIRLEY- Squirrel. ll Choir I, l Choir 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3. A i' 'A' SNEEN, BETTY L. Choir I. 'A' A A SNYDER, ELAINE E.- LGIr1e. Hall Monitor 3, Alternate I. .Hb 'ln ., - t , 4' ' I 4- 'E ' .AL 1 of f.. . we g . ,, fn 'gg , , f mln. V ,ygiu rf' v B ,L JN n- if za xg , m f ' 3 t- . .. -1 j r, f, tw rf, ,,,,, ,f'- I 4 Q-EFF L36J Cv' Row One-Left to right: STRAND, EMILY- Em. Girl Reserves 3. I if if tr STRAND, ROBERT- Bab. 'Ir if -k STUEWER, MARION RUTH- Mem. Junior Orchestra I, Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President of Junior Orchestra I. Row Two: STURSA, LEROY- Sturs. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 'A' 'A A SUNNE, DORIS L.- Sunny. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Pianist 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Refreshment Committee 3. A A 'A' TANDBERG, ' ' oouoLAs7-'Daag. Baseball 4. O I 11 ' QT f -ll , .,.- 4- fi-V H , III. in Al ' '3- 1 1 'T WEP.. 'v , . H- I an ' 4. 1' . , 'LI' -rs , P-' H' .., . , , J y, . .Vx Q T El ff l AYA13 Row Three: TAVES, ROBERT R.- Bob. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l. 2, Baseball 3. if if if resize, RosAMoNo-'lRasly. Girl QF 'Q ,- Reserves 3, Racquet Club 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, Rifle Club 4. A 'A' A i 'Tr' 5 C P , THIESS, GEORGE- Judd. Football I, 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. fl' L - , , fo- for' 2 N- Y: 'J 'th .Ur i 'F ' f pgs A 4:11 K. ,-ff, T. 3 Row Four: THRONSON, LAVON- Doggie. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Interpretative Dancing 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer of Sr. Band 3. ir ir 'A' TIETZ, BEVERLY J.- Bev, 'A' 'A' A TOLLEFSON,LEONE- Goody. Row Five: TUTTLE, JEAN- Tut. Dramatics I, Secretary I, Bond I, 2, 3, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, Cheerleaders' Club 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3. ir A 'A' WAHL, TED-Class Vice President 2, Lyceum I, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, President 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer I, President 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Jr. Grey Dominoes I, President I, Sr. Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Football I, Basketball I, 2, Golf 2, Hall Monitor 3, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4. 'A' 'A' A WALKER, JEAN MARY- Blackie. Girls' Glee Club I, II Choir I, Girl Reserves 3. Row Six: WALKER, KERMIT- Walken Skiing Team 2. 'A' Y A WALKER, LINCOLN R.- Dixie, Hi-Y 3, 4, Stump 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band I, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Orchestra 4, French Club l, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 4, Track I, 2, Baseball 3, 4. A A 'A WALTER, PHILIP J.- Pl1il. Jr. Band 3, 4. Row Seven: WARD, ROGER L.- Rog. Rifle Club 2, 3, Radio 2, 3, Ushers' Club 3. ir A 'A' WASHBURN, CLIFFORD- ClifIie. Class President 3, Rifle Club I, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Stump 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 4, Grey Dominoes 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 2, 3, 4, lcaaal. 4. tr t if WEBSTER, NANCY- Nan, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cheerleaders' Club 2, 3, 4. 371 uni, , rv- .DS -Sl? W fu 1 ,,. i' ll ' l Row Four: YORT, MARION- Yortie. ll Choir l, 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Library Council 4, Vice President of Girls' Glee Club 3. A A A YULE, ROBERT- Bob. Orchestra I, intramural Basketball 3. A A A ZAHNOW, CORA NELL- Corkey. Grey Dominoes l, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girls Rifle Club 3. Row Five: ZANK, DELORES- Zank. Rifle Club I, Hall Monitor l. A A A ZIMMERMAN, IRIS- Zipper. A A A ZUTTER, DON- Ole. Rifle Club l, Track 2. Row Six: ZUTTER, FRED- Fritz. Lyceum Club 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Prom Program Committee, Lyceum Club Secretary and Treasurer 4, Class President 4. A A A THOMPSON, MILLARD-Booster 4, A A A MORTENSON, DARREL. PICTURES UNAVAILABLE CASPER, RAY GOLDEN, JAMES CATON, RAYMOND HENDRICKS, DALE DRURY, VERNON JOHNSON, JACK NICOLET, LOUIS X Q .1 . f .lu Row One-Left to right: WEIGOLD, CAROLYN-Girl Reserves 4. A A A WElSS, WILLIAM- Bill. Class Business Manager 3, Choir I, 2, Football l, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 4, Lyceum 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Pro and Con Club 4, Baseball I, 2, 4, Track 3, Sergeant-at-Arms of Lyceum 4, Student Council President 4. A A A WELKE, DONALD,- Don. Rifle Club 3, 4, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Checking Committee 3, Secretary of F. F. A. 4. Row Two: WELTER, BERNADETTE- Tuck, Home Economics Club l, Grey Dominoes l, Hall Monitor 3. A A A WENBERG, ROBERT- Bob. Junior Bond 3, Senior Band 4, Pep Band 4, Lyceum 4, Junior Band Bowling Team 3, Tennis Club 3. A A A WENDT, EDWARD- Ed. Hall Monitor 4. Row Three: WENZEL, BEATRICE- Beaty. Girl Reserves 4. A A A WETZEL, MARDELL- Mardy. Prom Publicity Committee Chairman 3, Grey Dominoes l, 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Debate l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, 3, Interpretative Dancing 2, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Journalism 4, Editor of News 4, French Club l, 2, Pro and Con Cluxb 4, Junior Bancl I. A A A WINN, EVAN-Stage Crew 2, 3, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4. ff , fi V gf'-4 r' x ' Q- J I . V I1 l V Q l . A All l fi ,. IV A 5 5 1 - -4' s- 'ajfi A , - .. uf X Q e 'J 'van , , . 1 -A -4 ,,, 1, 4 I ,Q I I U L3 81 L-W-if i' - V . ummm., lo-1. efvcu Ik 'Lf Q b4,Mf,,.-LS Z M63 GS im-ui, SN-:Q M5-,515 33, Q, ,:v,M-Ui 3.J:5ziL Num. xNm.o'05. X 1 Wwgiskwm, SE mn BANQHET 'ir t 1 Ann 'P' l W M ' X X JJ xl 7 J . fu' Jw 4' ,Ev fm' - wth Y , . Nw , xx V1 .A fu Y , 5,1 3 W' ' 'V Uk J f M f 1 f QA ,XM ' xikl N 'cw' k ' J 53 , Qui. X ,J L X- -Q V . - Li U ,Y W J, - V 4 V V C71 Vwd, ,,,, Y yr X N 1. V 1 W iv - , M, K ,!:N1,J...- Y V ,V Y V ly M , ,v , ' VE LK s, ,l,c2 L u4 B, Q?f7 ' VQMARQH 22,V1943 ' -K . Lf 5 ' Wim! y I391 W gi ji' I i .aj v f,I ff ,L. ,LI f 11IH'Wv Aff Lwwfgf I IIER,E ' J I N-' ' ' X , ' ,,' x.,' apr x ,, . , ,KO X L ' IJ if M I J N 1 A ' x w fwgf' fy V Nl K 5,5 AAL Q L E:-If L I A SI 1 IfIfLA4wf M , YS! 1 KEN , ff JIL i AJVQLXJJ m INjy5iJ,i 52 .,,, XLS, -VKX V W, 4 A jpg 1' J, .3 A ,I 5' :L ,JL - ij,Qf V IMA' Afvkwa , I I L 1' , I 1 X N, X V .lf If ' .' ' 5 'J I I VU, I .X SENIOR OFFICERS I ' If I , x - N XSTANDING: BuQrIess Manager Dorothy Anderson, Vicex Prpswenl Mike McGinnis If In A H SEATED: Secretorwetty Haigh P dent Fred ZUITGA glrreosurer Len Gabriel If X! .K 4 X RJ, A ' A ' ' lf I , X S v I , il , 1 J Vx, X- N 'K X CLA55 CQLQRS M, I - CLASS FLOWER BLUE AND GOLD I5 YELLOW ROSE x I CLASS MOTTO OLJRS IS THE RESPONSIBILITY D. A. R. CITIZENSHIP AWARD BARBARA JAASTAD E401 0? 'Q Q04 7 3 2 .T -Q-1 f+ 1'- Q ' ff' VALEDICTUHIANS x XA MARJORIE ARNOLD BETTY HAIGHT SHIRLEY HANSEN BARBARA JAASTAD NANCY KING ROBERT MURPHY WAYNE SEVERSON JOYCE STOLEN LE ROY STURSA TED WAHL 9 ' Y ,. Y ,.. A-A ,Q L A A, , 4 ee:-1 Q , . . L' ,NJ , 'xg I . Q 1 i A E'f Ty LV I-fs X A A A Qf fm L NJ L -- 2 f p M n ' T - L L E411 ATIU AL H0 UP1 UCIETY BACK ROW: L. Fausetf, B, Jaastad, G. McGinnis, D. Myren, J. Jensen, F. Zutfer, M. AFUOICI, F- BFUY SECOND ROW: M. Wetzel, J. Stolen, B. Haight, C. Washburn, S, Hansen, M. Berg, M. Morse FIRST ROW: G. Ryder, B. Lee, D. Molhison, B. Weiss, T. Wahl, B. Murphy, L. Gabriel SENIOR CLASS SUNG FOR EAU CLAIRE HIGH BY JOANNE CRONK Eau Claire High, we are leaving you We shall always be loyal and true 5 We shall never forget you As we go our numerous ways. We will always have faith in you Of the school with a heart so true And welll always remember you Our Eau Claire High. We will see our boys off to war And we know what they're fighting for It's for our country's democracy That they go far away o'er the sea. Here's our prayer going on with you For the flag of red, white, and hlue And we know that you'll fight on through- Our Eau Claire High. L42J THE CLASS OF '43 BY BOYD CHRISTOPHER We are the class of forty-three And proud to hear the name. In stress and strife throughout our life High standards shall he our aim. We'll remember all our high school days As the best days of our life. Now Uncle Sam is calling us To help him win the fight. THE CLASS OF '43 BY MARGUERITE BERG Our high school days are over now And how we hate to leave. We've studied hard and had our fun For you our hearts do grieve. And as we face the future new We always will he true We are the class of forty-three Of the dear old Eau Claire High Scho ol .wg ' 1 , fr fi Q f , , 'V f W V 4, 422. ,WWA ' 52, PW, 4 1, l CL SSS , . li vi 'ffm H wi Q,,lvi,ff lil T T ,, , , Till rl T' X, ii ,i T, , ' ., ,. Vi Pat Olson exarnfnys Miss Maguiresmodern author display. f Methods of developing paragraphs is the subject of Mr. Hakansorfs junior English discussion. ji A 1 ,K 4 kg, ri, x :Tl 1 y' . - F P l: Q--' ' J A, , pw ,I . ,T , , sf 'Well Aqgood American is a well-informed American, To give us The Tools To gather, discuss, and appreciate This informa- Tfdh has been one of The contributions of The English classes To sTudenT. Current magazines have been made available, panel discussions on current afTairs have been staged. ReporTs, modern liTeraTure reading - These, and numerous oTher proiects, have been some of our class activiTies. Freshmen have been prepared for English by a year's work divided into The fields of dramatics, debate, radio, and reading. Below, left, Bob Bnoge-yenbos of Miss Levine's freshman group conducts lback rowl L. Fobes, S. Bursefh, P. Har- rison, trovv twol D, Linton, S. Olson, G. PscheidT, M. Sheehan in a weekly quiz program. W. Taft is The Time-keeper and B. Lowe, score-lceeper. This ago-hvgement has been devised primarily for The purpose of locating Talent in either branch, as well as giving' The freshmen an opportunity To find their particular interests. Beginning with Sophomore English, closses hove been orgonized on o high school ond college preporotory bosis. Populor omong both Sophomore groups is the Reoder Digest vvork os ci meons ot keeping obreost with the best in cur- rent moteriol. An oportunity to sotisty reoding interests hos been ottorded by studies ot choice short stories, novels, ond vorious types ot poetry, For the imoginotive there hove been excursions in creotive vvriting. As o speciol teoture ot Junior College English vvos Miss Nevvell's rodio closs devised to give interested students procticol troining in onnouncing, octing, directing, ond script writing, Above, lett, l-lerbert Kohls ond Chorles Knudson direct o typicol rodio progrom. At the right, Geraldine Asplin ond Alice Berkeley seek to expond their descriptive povvers os o phcise ot regulor composition work. The elective tourth yeor ot English hos endeovored to round out the seniors' grommoticol knowledge, improve their written ond orol composition, ond introduce them to mosterpieces ot English literoture. ENGLISH rf ., 1. Harisluus' English report seems to be amus- ing D. Gillett, A. Bur- geft, and V. Anderson. There are some uzryirzg reactions to a sefecliorz being read lo Miss lliolzersdorfis freshmen. E451 A glance behind the footlights of an E. C. H. S. pro- duction shows us that the group of students who are par- ticipating in dramatic activities gain many advantages from their work. They learn to cooperate with fellow members of the cast, develop on interest in worthwhile dramatic literature through the study of great playwrights and their works, and, through participation, gain dra- matic experience. The dramatics department, under Mr. Kier's super- vision, has concluded a successful season run. A series of three act plays produced included Heart of a City, Love Rides the Rails, Brother Goose, Letters to Lu- cerne, and Best Foot Forward. Among the one act plays produced which met with hearty audience approval were Finders Keepers, The Other Shepherd, Christ- mas Trimmings, and Angel Child. R. Berg, C. Raymond, N. Berglr, M. Krauxe, and L. Wick- lund experiment with make-up on C. Dinger, R. Smith, C. K 9 Dr NBJNV J V, llef P Potter, S. Hurst, and B. Levine. .gy 1 ,Cf l 'M A NiCd' ' wywnlnv .lf YB t .L P -fe of ,yea D Pt A M A T 1 C S mf. wi fei- T5, :Ciy: L WYXWV -X-AIJIJX 5- L. Hoplzinx, W. Brovalcl, N. Berglv and A. Burgett entertain their au dience with Finders Kceperxv. xt A J. Sclvlieve, C. llfaslzlvurn, T. Wahl, D. Sclvlageter, G. McGinnis, B. Christopher, N. King, and Stolen polish of the dia- logue of l'Best Foot I orwarcl'l. l46fl X 1 1.. e . . , .,, .V ,. M ., iz ' ' '- .. , . . , . wt., ff f ' . , . ,... , ,., A JNL , . V . V ,. V We DEBATE lu ,A,.'1.a I g ' . V Of international interest this year is the subiect around which the discussions ot our high school debaters have centered: the establishment of a federal world union in the post-war world. Atter surviving the preliminary eliminations, Don Ma- thison and Wayne Severson were chosen to represent the aftirmative faction with Bonnie Gorton acting as alternate. The negative views have been upheld by David Jensen and Mardell Wetzell with Richard Egdahl the alternate. On November l4th. the Eau Claire debaters, coached by Mr. Mathison, acted as host to neighboring Wisconsin and Minnesota schools. Meets at South St. Paul, Chip- pewa, Chetek and Gustavus Adolphus offered further competition. The latter tournament found our debaters emerging as third place winners, losing to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and Mankato, Minnesota. Afirmalwe debaters D.Matb1son, B.Gor!on, and W.Se'verson 1' ' A4441 an M, ,gg ,V ,4 ' fu' r .. ., .. I ,'m: 7c'?f1 f -7 ' .ft -1.-f a . V, X as if s vnu, . fre... , e rf if-'41 tif' 'f .ff A vm 4, '1.. fd, V - f Nw Q ff -,,i!LZ NK ut gb: -1 NJ .a s. . .1 :Jn 5 -'X N X ' ft . 4, L .fx 4 . . Y '-L Hx k rf 1 .. 'L ' LJ SL-K .4 C ,xt Q r .xg I. Stoland expound! bis post-war arguments to Mr. Matbison and the debate Clays. We gatber it was a bit amusing. x, R. Egdabl, M. lVet1eI, H. Hendrickson, H. Lundberg, and D. fensen, supporters of tbe negative i55ue5. l47l lc. uru,'zf'm?9? WJ '45 THE NEWS THE NEWS, the high school newspaper, is the brain child of Mr. Hakanson's journalism class. Published bi-weekly, the mechanical work is handled by the boys of Mr. Swensen's print shop. It one were to trace the procedure by which a typical issue is born, one might start the tour above where Dick O'Brien, Clayton Card, Alice Berkeley, Claudia Raymond, Marion Yort, Richard Lange, and Dave Loken report the scoops of the week in student lite. After a due process ot discussion, Tootie Anderson, Editor Mardell Wetzell, Dick Graw, and Clayton Card eliminate the minor events and map out the dummy. Mr. l-lakanson and Dave Loken lend assistance in the background. Proofs come back from the printers with Claudia Ray- mond, Richard Lange, Alice Berkeley, Marion Yort, Dick O'Brien', and Dave Loken assigned to the tedious task of proof-reading. Duly corrected, returned to the printer, the paper is ready to roll ol? the press. Below, at the left, Richard Lange, Alice Berkeley, exchange editor, and Clau- dia Raymond Hle newspaper received in exchange for THE NEWS. E481 I ,WX KODAK The headaches and pniiemsinvowed m pubhsmng and Hnandng a yearbook feH knthe Kodak dass under NMS Maguire's supervision, The duty ot planning the dummy occupied most of the time ot Jane Mattison, Velda Polhamus, and Mariorie Arnold who are shown above, left, concentrating on a page lay-out. Planning ot the sports' section was the result ot Clifford Wash- burns eHoHs Above,rQhL Chnordidenhhesspods show that comprised his section. A major problem in every Kodak is the compiling and arranging ot senior photos. Phyllis Iverson, Virginia Bray, and Corrine Paulsrud check the prints with the senior class list. Probably nothing tries the patience ot the Kodak members more than being assigned to copy-writing. Mary Newton, Lor- raine Bernahl, and Jean Mittelstadt were caught in a typical pose below while typing and correcting submitted material. A Kodak Drive with Miss King as financial adviser boosted A the 1200 mark. Cash awards presented to Clifford rn, Virginia Bray, Velda Polhamus, Mary Newton, and Cordne Paukrud acknowdedged thmr abNHy as hQh-pomt salesmen. E491 -11 ,,..'f' As., 'I' f -A- .igh E .Iwi if q - ' . LANGUAGES ,,,.,sQ The study of languages as a means of creating international goodwill cannot be overlooked. Through our study of' the customs, habits, and institutions of the people they represent, we develop an apprecia- tion and understanding of the contributions made by these nations to our own civilization. The language department of our high school offers a varied choice: French, Spanish, German, and Latin. instruction in French and Spanish is di- rected by Miss Midelfart, recently returned from a year's study in Mexico. Puppet shows, recordings of y French and Spanish songs, correspondence with stu- dents in Haiti, Quebec, and Spanish-speaking countries are a few of the devices which contribute to the interest in the classes. ln the picture above, Bev Levine calls attention to the Spanish verb forms. War restrictions have necessitated a curtailment of many of the proiects customarily carried on by the German classes of Miss Gower. Diversified class reading of German folklore, literature, and modern German selections are the principle means used to gain fluency in the use of the langauge and an understanding of their ideals and aspirations. Below left, Vern Kenyon and Theodore Enger demonstrate some of the intricacies of German grammar. Latin classes, with Miss Maguire in charge, range from discussions on Roman patriots to Roman menus. Vocabularies and trade names are analyzed to give us an understand- ing ofthe tremendous part Latin has played in the growth of our own language. Below right, Kensal Van l-lolde instructs his classmates in the forms of the third declension. VIX: 5 A' l If Hitler saw fit to kindle the flames of a bonfire back in 1933 which destroyed some 25,000 books representative of the best minds, he must have feared that books are undoubtedly arsenals of democracy. That, according to Miss Yule, our school librarian, is definitely the function of all school libraries at the present. With this in mind, our library staff has, during the past year added to our shelves countless volumes on our democratic way of life, biographical accounts of great American and European heroes and the ideals which inspired them, current novels recounting the unfortunate experiences of people in occupied territories, as well as stirring accounts of the efforts of our present armed forces in the various war areas. A subscription list of seventy-five choice and approved magazines has been available to students thereby enabling everyone to keep informed on every phase of the present world conflict. ln coniunction with National Book Week an ex- tensive display was made of late additions to the library. Organized under the slogan Forward with Books , the exhibit featured current biographies, travel, and adventure stories. Above, John Nelson, Estella Livingston, Carol McGinnis, and Clifford Rit- land give the book iackets a thorough inspection. The fact that the average daily attendance at the library stayed well around the six hundred mark is ample evidence that the facilities were widely appre- ciated and utilized. . ,N ' J LIBRARY 1 A, ' ' A g y 4 y s ig J ! 4 T, wr 1 fini !' ' . r Q I I I if , ' rsneeland and B. Scott make f , t A A ' use of the extensive card catalogue, 4' X Q. X . While, below, Miss Yule issues ,. ' W 2 .Q books to L. Gerth, D. Sclvlageler, Q. f i and L. Kueltz. ' A V .ff A .r ' f, ' ' H Isl J it A L ., '-' , 1- 4, '15 ax g . -l K i FINE ARTS L. Tollefson, B. Welter, and D. Hazen Work on their pew- ter Ware. You might describe an art class as being lust for tun. And that is what it is. A wide range of activities is available. One may sketch, paint, model clay, do leather work, or make pewter ware. The students often do a little of each so as to acquire a certain proficiency in art in general. Sometimes the students sketch a model taken from the Class, some copy and paint pictures they admire, quite a number ot students sketch ancient pictures. Ideas for these are made available by the wide variety ot art magazines taken by the high school ort department. The little clay forms which are made in art class are as cute as can be. Dogs, cats, vases, deer, busts, even little men and women are in the col- lection. Many art students and their friends are wearing a little coin purse on a wrist strap. These also are products of the art class. Bracelets are the most commonly seen pewter work results. Although the classes have a lot of tun, the experience gives the students a very valuable sense of color harmony, proportion, balance, and beauty. It has a tendency to make a person observant and self critical. Art class also produces a certain deftness as well as neatness and accuracy. I I V. Eggen, R. Palmer, and C. Waters spend the hour doing a hit of sketch- ing. J. Goulette, B. Haight, and J. Crank mold clay miniatures. .- ...ee-s ' 3.4 T521 Nm , Qi 1 Roland Nordby displays a blue print which he has just drawn and developed. Malcolm Marsln concentrates on a few fne details of his drawing. E531 MECHANICAL DRAWING 14 ff A crors section of Mr.Pol7l': mechanical drawing class with Harvey Kolrls, Carrol Bonnin, and Eugene Burr in the fore- ground. if The usual principles acquired in mechanical drawing class have an increased importance this year-training the boys tor war. This class, under the supervision of Mr. Pohl, makes and reads blue prints and plans. The students make plans for houses, machinery, tools, and articles to be made in other industrial art classes. While doing this type ot work, the stu- dents learn the qualities of neatness, balance, proportion, accuracy and patience. A certain amount ot mathematics must be applied to these blue prints, as well as a keen mind and common sense principles. There was a time when boys wishing to become an archi- tect or engineer, a machinist, ship builder, or member of any other profession that required the rudiments of mechanical drawing enrolled in this class. Now, when most boys are destined tor some branch ot the service, mechanical drawing is not that restricted. The value ot a well trained eye, the sense of accuracy or the feeling of balance and proportion can't be over emphasized. Especially is this so in the Air Corps, Navy, and Engineer Corp. The boys entering the service will, no doubt, be given a course similar to this. Mr, Pohl's class will probably become even more popular next year, as it should, as it ofters fine training for every high school boy. SUIIIAL STUIIIES Miss Blum's Social Problems class devotes a period to supplementary reading. Len Gabriel points out the position of the Suez Canal to Mr. Larson's Geography students. The American battle fronts in North Africa are being located for Mr. Helleloid's American History group by Ruth Rudy. Miss Elliott's Social Science students bomb the enemy with a terrific downpour of War Stamp Bombers. lf we are to preserve the democracy that is ours, we must realize its scope and appreciate the heritage that has made it possible. That, in brief, has been the con- tribution of the Social Studies department to its students, Freshmen are introduced to the department by way of social science, an over-view of our state and national government together with the obligations, opportunities, and problems implied in each. Practical patriotism and citizenship has been demonstrated by the active support given by these groups to the school war stamp campaign. Miss Baum's war stamp booth has had a rushing business, Miss Elliott's groups have pur- chased enough bombers and pursuit planes to give the enemy powerful air raids, while Mr. Anderson's star salesmen have placed his class receipts in the neighborhood ot three thousand dollars. Because our country is one ln a world setting, sophomores widen their scope by a study of world history. lnasmuch as our sciences, arts, and literature have been greatly enriched from influences all over the world, this course has formed for the students an excellent background in the culture of other nations. The present global conflict has given them a splendid chance to preview international problems through the medium of newspapers, debates on current issues, torums on war tinancing, and map surveys of countries involved. l541l ss., at . . Q M D ltltpnw ua L 2 1: , -. .......- - P -f-- H v, , Hman-q.1a-A , 'I Y 13332 , - lu 1 x...v L , L2 . Lfi W 'Nik ff I Y 4f,e,,,.f , lifiFENSE Siiiltlllfi , lfilli SALE l-lEltE ...M if l . , .V is 5 Q- A . ' .. f 4 711-si... ', .. C 3:11. f ppb ' X ff- afSee2.lf'f Ti ff? , W 1 f- .--X... ' 53,15 ,G 1 1. 1 i ,, f l 1 I f s 1 5 r . I , l H. Ziegenhein, V. Froseth, 1. Davidson, and J. BaDour, seated, conduct a meeting in Mr. Anderson's class. , if B. Bingham and W. Brovald are holding forth on cur- rent topics in Miss Engunfs World History session. H. Meester, I. Novacelz, and L. Stevens patronize B. Iuroszek, war stamp salesman of Miss Baum's sixth period Social Science section. Reserved for the juniors have been the classes in American history. Besides con- sidering the history of our country chronologically from the colonial days to the present, attention has also been given to current situations. A staging of the Silver Campaign and a dramatization of the First Continental Congress have been some of the proiects used to make our American history live for us. ln addition, discussions of the American Observer, map studies, reports on great American heroes and move- ments have been a part of class work. A choice between geography and social problems has been granted the seniors enrolled in the department. With letters pouring in from former students located in foreign ports, Mr. l.arson's classes have been able to get first hand information from sources other than the routine text material. Movies, maps, and atlases have all been used to learn the physical and commercial geographic aspects of the world. An opportunity to discuss thoroughly the current problems confronting us has been the privilege of Miss Blum's social problem groups. The radio, newspapers, magazines, and supplementary texts have been widely utilized to study our economic structure, the universal problems of inflation, housing, conservation and the various agencies used to mold public opinion. The class has even delved into a bit of post-war planning. Iss! y l 41 E56 F5 .-1' i' . ,---f 1 ,ff fy ' 1 W- g 1 7 ' ..,,. K 1 'l We-v 'W li Yu i' f-. ff' HUME ECONOMICS A new policy has been adopted this year by both the beginning and advanced sewing classes, tor present conditions ha I ve p aced an entirely new em- phasis on thrift. Miss Remol's classes have been em- phasizing the importance otmaking every scrap count, as well as the proper care that should be taken of present clothing. As a result, the alteration of cloth- ing has been the chief subject of instruction. Addi- tional time has also been given to the study of the ettect the war has produced on the material supply, this, of course, implies the examination of substitutes for a selection ot the b est possible materials. It has been Miss RemoI's belief that her t d s u ents, by keep- ing in step with the motto Conservation tor Uncle Sam , have done a portion of their share tor the war ettort. Handicraft activities were pursued by second year home economic students under Miss Larson's supervision. This year, in addition to knitting, sew- ing, weaving, IUQ making, and other forms of needle- work the irls h , g c ose to complete a short course in home decorating. B. Reudy and D. Gray try out one of the tasty recipes of Miss Larson, center. 1 C. Tlvieding, M. Flafen, R. Chase, and D. Klirclvoff work on Home Arts projects. Miss Rernol offers D. Sonalio some sewing tips. F l I 'v 1 5. HOME ECONOMICS With the threatened food shortage and the rationing of many food products, classes in toads, nutrition, and dietetics have become even more im- portant to the high school student. Not only have these culinary experts been instructed in the art of cooking economically, but also scientifically in order to retain essential vitamins and minerals. Various means have been used to achieve these results: spe- cial movies on cookery, charts, lectures, and demon- strations. A unique feature of this year's work was the introduction of a War Time Meal Planner unit. Jitter and Jeep, experimental rats, were two pop- ular members of Mrs. Johnston's dietetics class. Used to establish the truth of the statement that you are what you eat , the rats were fed on contrasting diets. The negative vitamin menu of cokes, candy, pastries, potatoes, and bread proved fatal to Jitter, while Jeep flourished on portions of vegetables, milk, eggs, truit, meat, and cereal, The results of the experi- ment impressed the class greatly with the value of proper foods and lust how important they are in rebuilding parts of the body. Cafeteria patrons line up to sample Miss Iolmstorfs menu. B. Hulback, B. Williams, and I. Barnum demonstrate tlveir technique in Chef class. R. Berg and I. Adler mourn the death of litter, victim of a no-'vitamin diet. MATHEMAITCS On casual observation, the geo- metry, math, and algebra courses may seem very complicated. How- ever, with the assistance of capable instructors, angles, degrees, circles, and triangles are iust one more phase of a day's work. Because a knowledge of mathe- matics is basic to so many current careers in industrial and military lite, enrollment in the math depart- ment has taken a definite incline. ln its membership there may be the potential navigator, radio man, or engineer whose high school strug- gles solving the unknown x may have ample reward in speeding our way to victory. To the right, stu- dents of Miss Johnson concentrate on a few of those perplexing pro- blems. SCIENCE The chemistry students have kept in step with the world developments the past year. As a special feature of this year's work, studies were carried on regarding the properties of poisonous gases and incendiaries used in warfare and what means one might employ as protection against them, should the enemy decide to use them as a means of attack. Below, to the left, Joyce Stolen, Rosalind Teske, and the members of the sixth period chemistry class give us a typical laboratory scene with their preparation of ammonia gas. The study ot physics, likewise, in a world at war cannot be over-emphasized. The essential quality of its units ot study may be gathered by a casual glance at its contents: principles ot the physical world, of machines, measurements, heat, sound, light, and electricity. Laboratory work and demonstrations offer a deviation from the regular printed material. Each student has the opportunity ot testing laws and their deductions by individual experimentation. Below, to the right, Russell Crandell, Dick Graw, Fred Zutter, and Allan Carlson convince themselves of the authenticity ot the scientific facts regarding the inclined plane. , x 'Yo Q , I ,., t lWATHEMAT1CS Popular particularly among the boys are the courses open in ad- vanced mathematics. The yeor's work includes advanced algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry, all of which are basic to many voca- tional fields. Accepting the challenge to aid the war effort in every possible way, Miss Otteson, chairman of the mathematics department, added a refresher course for the benefit of boys anticipating calls to various branches of the service. In order to make the semester's work as beneficial and practical os possible, after a preliminary review of fundamental mathematics, vari- ous mathematical instruments were studied. To the left, students of Miss Otteson's class concentrate on a few refresher problems. SCIENCE Besides the courses offered in physics and chemistry, the students at Eau Claire High have an opportunity to satisfy their scientific interests in various other fields. Aware that in this present crisis air power is a highly determining factor in spelling the difference between victory and defeat, Mr. Thorngate has offered this year a class in pre-flight aviation to stimulate a knowledge of this great bul- wark of our present warfare. Recognition is also noted of the great commercial and vocational opportunities aviation will offer in world activity in the post-war days. Below left, students of Mr. Thorngate's class examine aeroplane equipment. Because the aviator and his crew must be aware of weather conditions, an accompanying course in meteorology was introduced with Mr. Novak as instructor. Preliminary, of course, to the above advanced studies are the classes in general and senior science and biology. Be- low right, Duane Alf and Gloria Christianson demonstrate to Mr. Nelson's seventh hour science class the method of pre- paring oxygen. INDUSTRIAL r ARTS , 'I In order that our high school could do its part to meet the demands for skilled labor, the machine shop courses were expanded to include classes for girls as well as boys. Working on a six- day week schedule, the girls participated in two hour shifts daily. Mr. Milward, instructor of both groups, has turned out two hundred and thirty-five workers informed of the care and operation of necessary defense machinery. Above, Don Larson and George Mar- ick execute operations of the lathe while Stanley Larson looks on in the back- ground. Doreen Sonalio, Gloria Erick- son, Doris Bergh, Doris Peterson, Vivian Nelson, and Delores Schunk are the feminine machinists concentrating on Mr. Milword's demonstration of the correct way to drill center holes. Finishing up, we find Gloria Erickson watching Vivian Nelson and Arlene Peterson work at the tools and cutting machine. f-601 ll a,,.,,!'! uuvidzylwb M0 25 ,mwldjgpg u-4911-if iff-lf With limitations. on materials, tools, and household articles in general, Mr. Burmeister, woodwork instructor, has been able to contribute much to the war ettort by instructing his classes in the necessary care of implements and articles now on hand. Above, Robert Bosier be- comes efticient in the use of the mortising mach.ine, while in the second view he demonstrates the use of the disc sander. The classes in woodwork have spent much time in model aeroplane construc- tion. Those iudged the most similar to existing planes are submitted in com- petition to the Navy Department, the accepted by them are used as a means ot instructing students in the iden- titication ot various models. At the low- er right, Bob Olson assembles the parts of his'end table while Bob Klawiter, Glen Welter, Don Rude, Bill Jensen, Robert Bosier, and James Wick inspect and test their plane creations. E611 i INDUSTRIAL ARTS . ..,, . . . . .. ,.-...,..... L .R - ,,.. -u i gf 41 4 , I i PHOTOGRAPHY To Mr. Torgerson's photography class goes the credit of supplying us with all our Kodak views, from the initial stage of shooting the scene down to the last steps of printing and developing the final pro- duct. John Nelson, above, demonstrates the technique and equipment he employed to give us the many panels of senior portraits, group photos, class and club views. Only those involved could fully appre- ciate the lengthy hours this assignment required. The enlargements ot the Kodak are the results of Marvin Fobes, left, caught in a familiar pose with the photo enlarger. Also indispensable were Marvin's services in the general routine ot assisting in group arrangements, printing and developing the general run of tilms. Harold Ristau and Marie Phillips, below, demon- strate two processes involved in the printing of films. Harold works with the printer itself, while Marie washes one of the plates. Discussions have centered on the proper films essential for varying conditions, the conditions under which good photography is possible, the proper length of exposures, and the various materials used in developing. PRINTING lf it's tickets you want for the next school party, the printing classes can be relied on to take care of your needs. Aside from this routine work, Mr. Swen- sen's boys assume the responsibility of printing The News, having it ready for bi-weekly circulation. The attractive posters advertising football tilts, basketball encounters, dramatic performances, band concerts, and all other school activities are also the result of their work. More delicate work includes the printing of programs, senior calling cards, stationery for the high school office, and all required forms of the high school attendance department. In our tour ofthe print shop we found Earl Olson and Don Raether engaged in the process of setting type. Earl Running was busy feeding the platen press preparatory to printing a school program. Pat Strum and Elwin Rumphol offered us an interesting demon- stration of the operations of the cylinder press. Aside from the fact that the printing classes have been of great service to all school departments, the boys have telt that it oftered many practical advan- tages, inasmuch as many have hopes of pursuing printing work as a future occupation, ln addition, it has ottered an excellent opportunity to check up on principles ot spelling, punctuation, and grammar. PHYSICAL EDUCATION - ' fuEg5g,J'e ', if f f W 5, 2. If 1 f uf ' .Asf t i J. DuBois and L. Belter demonstrate perfect hand balance. B. Hickolz soar: d1f to entertain a b !aud ce. W f ft, .VIA j 3115! f , rv A, , X 9 PM pt 'M ,fy iw 5 f' 'G ' ffwyf ' 5 ,B , VM f - .1 7 IH' G. Matlvixen and G. Patneaude support L. Thronxon and C. Zahnow in one of their famous knee-shoulder stands. i641 'lwffnf Snapped in action, I. DuBois and A. Kiing easily execute the difficult tinsica. Avis and LaVon Tbronson support jean Mittelstadt and Joan Robinson for the beneft of the camera. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pyramids are the grand finale to the seventh period tumblers' performance. WiTh The inTroducTion of physical fiTness programs inTo The curricula of high schools Throughouf The land, our physical educafion program has undergone many alTeraTions. To accommodaTe addifional iunior and senior groups, boTh boys and girls sporTs have been somewhaT curTailed. ReTained as a regular feaTure, however, have been our courses in Tumbling under Miss Wing and Mr. Bussell. Especially popular have been The perfor- mances of These Tumblers aT The baskeTbalI encounTers of The pasT year. Because a fighfing naTion musT be a physically fiT nation, The physical edu- caTion deparTmenT has gone all ouT for vicTory in esfablishing uniTs of gym work which are designafed To harden The high school boys muscularly for places in The ranks of HghTing men. For The girls iT has meanT similar work To prepare Them adequafely for many sfrenuous iobs on The home fronT. CondiTioning exercises, acfive games, relay races, obsfacle courses, and mat work have been a few of The meThods used by Miss Wing and Mr. Bussell To achieve That purpose. In addi- Tion, apparaTus work on The horses, high bars, rings, and balance beams have been used To vary The roufine. Boys have an addiTional ouTleT of energy in wresfling and boxing. ln spiTe of The facT ThaT crowded schedules have made iT necessary for The insTrucTors To expand The work info evening classes, aTTendance has been very saTisfacTory wiTh The members enThusiasTically supporTing The program. FaiTh- fully reporTing for Two hour work-ouTs on Monday and Wednesday evenings have been The senior boys, while girls mainTain similar hours on The alTernaTe nighfs. This, we believe, is noTeworThy. Back of iT is The awareness ThaT vicTory is only possible by The whole-hearTed supporT of Those who desire if v'v , I 1 With the constant demand at the present for competent stenographers and individ- uals trained in the various phases of the business world, our commercial department has had many opportunities to be ot service. Fundamental to advanced work is the course in iunior business training oliered by Mr. Pynn, tamiliarizing the students with some of the more common problems of bus- iness transactions. A special project of the course is the maintenance of the school store where the class members scheduled for duty gain valuable experience in solesmanship, merchandise displaying, and the balancing of accounts, Miss Syverson's advanced group pictured above is one of the many enrolled in the typing classes. Because employment in the business world implies a know- ledge of modern oflice equip- ment, students have also been given training along these lines. At the right, Delores Fielsted and Shirley Olson run all copy on the mimeagraph machine. Shorthand still plays an im- portant part in oHfice routine. Below, right, Miss Slaughter's group, realizing this tact, po- lishes up on brief forms. COMMERCE .- 5 E661 ij jp I 1-.ffm wt' I il 'Q , 5 4 In - I . id- 5 'z FQ fl' H E. I xx u. WEAU as N.. A regular rtuclio rclrearxal if in progress with LeRoy Slursa, jolm Baclqslrom, june LaCroix, jean Swan- xon, fcanctlc Camplvrll, Dun Boclclrcr, Rex Hornlraflz, ana' Dave Sclmltz llre prirxripals. I In tlve baflzgrounrl arc Leonard Gabriel ana' Link Walker. 1: 7 X 1 I if 'TZ ,f Zia' M. IRAUIU WUIHQSHUI' - p X X x. x . -'-I' f' af! Lk 5 x --' Q 1 s folm Baclzftrom interviews Mr. ,Tlrorngatq on the nature of his pre-flight aeronautic: course. Don McCracken is the program announcer. i681 CLUB QA 3 BACK ROW: Joyce Stolen, Estella Livingston, Betty Haight, Marguerite Berg SECOND ROW: Ellen Olson, Adviser, Muriel Cusick, Lenora Fausett, Elli Otteson, Adviser , GIRL RESERVES CABINET FIRST ROW: Jeanette Campbell, Bobbie Lu Jaastad, Joyce Goulette, Jane Mattison AQQ-iaith sm 1 SRX Rx n QNX 'B X ! J - Q Elainv and llflr. Aim, Mr, Craig ana' Lorraine arc X N judgvd wimzcrt of ilu' Similarity Contest at the Girl Rc.w:r1'c5 1'1a1ftcr-llaugfvtcr Banquet. . Uf'dOUb'ed'Y of OU GUN or anizations is the Girl Reserve . one Q hundred seventy-three iunior an sen r girls who comprise its membership spa r many activities during the course ofthe year: dances, assemblies, Father and Daughter Party, and the Mother and Daughter Ban- quet. Don't believe it! No matter what any- one tells you, we haven't elevators in E. C. H. S. This is a bit of advice given by the Reserves to the freshmen on Freshman Day. Around Xmas we, see evidence of their work when Christmas wreaths are lavishly bedecking every door. Busy Santa paid a visit to the Big Sister Party this year. This particular party is held. for the benefit of kiddies and Girl Reserves alike. One of the outstanding activities ot this school year was that of collecting books for the ruined Spring Valley Library. Prompt response was received from the entire school. Red Cross work was undertaken with good cooperation from a fair percentage of the girls. Regular meetings are held every other Wednesday in the Auditorium with the Re- serve Cabinet directing the club program. GIRL RESERVES Queen S. Hansen and King B. Haight with M. Cusick and I. Campbell lead of the merry- makers at the Girl Reserve Prom. 7 ,I I 4... , , , J 1 ff. . rg, ' '- X A ,7,f , ,INTI .5 51 .if S. Hurst, A. Berkeley, H. Herrmann, back rowg L. Wiclzlund, E. Livingston L. Dorner, L. Craig, second rowg and B .W .... -,,,,, R. Berg, C. Raymond, D. ocmageter, P. Deignan, front rowg pose after the annual Girl Reserve Pep As- sembly. E711 WM .ff-Nw-ismb fivwwffa, , Ofmwclec jfwffew ,bwpvjfal . Ji Cf 'fi ' l f44fu,w H.Her1-mann, M.Barager, and T. Mat- tison enjoy a comfortable study spot in the Girls' Conference Room. BACK ROW: Pete Regan, Dave Akerson, Gordon Wollum, Vern Barnes, Dick Goal, Dexter Edwards, Gilbert Siebert, Jack Witzig, Lauren Egdahl, Dick Peterson THIRD ROW RiChGrd Irwin, George King, Richard Lange, Don Mathison, Bob Murphy, Bob Wenberg, Jack Elliot, Rod Larsen, Clif? Ritland SECOND ROW: Charles Knudsen, Gerald Olson, John Storrs, Jim Jensen, Bob Cornwall, Dennis Gibson, Harris Erickson, Owen Goulet FIRST ROW: Fred Zutter, Ted Wahl, H. Mathison, Adviser, Hensel Hendrickson, Bill Weiss Tom 'furkvy it fdffffd off Io lfvc lucky Iicfqvt- fmfdrr ai ilu' 'liurfqcy Trot What would break the monotony of those T friendly intra-club relationships at E. C. H. S. were it not for the traditional rivalry between the Lyceum and Stump? The Lyceum, boasting of a membership of forty, sponsors the Turkey Trot, an annual Thanksgiving festival whose arrival is long heralded by the school-wide sucker sale, Club orators wax eloquent with the rattling of ducks, geese, chickens, and turkeys. A yearly pep assembly, sleigh rides, group gatherings, and the final banquet are addi- tional social functions of the boys. Back in T915 the constitution of the Lyce- um was outlined, prefaced by the club's purpose: the promotion of sociability, good fellowship, and school spirit. Meetings have been subject to the call of President Hensel Hendrickson and Mr. Mathison, Lyceum ad- viser, Ted Wahl, Fred Zutter, and Bill Weiss complete the panel of officers. BACK ROW? Sergeantfat-arms Bill Weiss, Secretary Fred Zutter SEATED: Vice President Ted Wahl, Adviser Mr. Mathi- son, President Hensel Hendrickson L72J BACK ROW: Art Anderson, Don Cox, Lyle Bartlett, Cliff Wash- burn, Ace Geske, Unk Johnson, Tom Knox, Dick O'Brien THIRD ROW: Eugene Bullis, Clarence lmislund, Art Rude, Ade Washburn, Bud Stocks, Richard Graw, Link Walker, Mike McGinnis SECOND ROW: Roy Smith, Clarence Woleben, Bob Ehrhard, Vern Skoug, Bill Zorn, Bob Williams FIRST ROW: Boyd Christopher, Richard Losker, W. E. Pynn, Adviser, Dave Loken, Owen Ayres ln holiday spirit the Santa Claus Gallopers lead us round in round a glittering Christmas tree. . W f Without the lusty support at the Stump l how could Santa Claus ever gallop at r' ' E. C. H. S.? Besides this traditional Christmas frolic, pep assemblies, school dances, and the annual Lyceum-Stump foot- ball fracas constitute the greater portion of the club's activities. Organized in 1906, the club was estab- lished to support school proiects, promote school citizenship, and foster civic leader- ship by the early development of talent, ability, and character. Chosen this year to preserve those ideals were Dave Loken, president, Owen Ayres, vice president, Richard Lasker, secretary, Boyd Christopher, treasurer, and James Golden, sergeant-at- arms. The first and third Tuesdays of the month are designated meeting days ot the organization, Mr. Pynn supervises the acti- vities. Admission to the club ranks is pos- sible by invitation and popular vote. BACK ROW: Secretory Richard Losker, Treasurer Boyd Christopher SEATED: Vice President Owen Ayres, Adviser Mr. Pynn, President Dave Loken i731 I l 11 -J' 4-lv sg' USHEBS' CLUB Faithful, courteous, and efficient - these have been the distinguishing features of the Usher Club members. Organized a year ago by Miss Stainer, the club has taken charge of audiences at all public functions, col- lected tickets, and distri- buted programs during all scheduled events of the past year. Because of these ges- tures of community service, we feel they have served a worthy cause. rw. STAGE CREW fu-I ll BACK ROW: L. Oeming, L. Heimstead, B. Biornstad SECOND ROW: C. Holbrook, E. Knudsen, L. Smith, D. Oeming FIRST ROW: H. Armstrong, B. Humphrey, D. Raether Dependable boys and girls behind the scenes rarely receiving credit for the indispensable part they play in successful performances - that, in short, is a true resume of the personnel of the Stage Crew. The Stage Crew, working in conlunction with the dramatics department, has had as its special assignment the constructing and designing of stage sets, securing costumes, adjusting stage properties and lighting fixtures for all plays, X assemblies, and school fprograrns. On duty during all performances, the crew assumes responsibility for all the mechanical aspects from the rise to the fall of the final curtain. While meeting daily as a seventh hour class, the Stage Crew has been organized on a club basis. Norman Mclvlahon, president, directs all the techni- cal work at Mr. Kierfs suggestion. He, in turn, has the assistance of Carol Hol- brook, room committee chairman, Naomi Bischoff, in charge of costuming, and Richard Huges, stage electrician. BACK ROW: T. Zak, E. Henderson, R. Deilke, L. Wollum, C, Steinmetz, J. Childs THlRD ROW: C. Thieding, D. Sievert, R. Woodley, R. Missman, E. Holman, L. Bushendorf SECOND ROW: V. Kolstad, C. Hodgson, A. Heath, F. Bray, D. Anderson, V. Bray FIRST ROW: B. Anderson, F. Anderson, G. Bailey, B. Berg, P. Holm i BACK ROW: Elsie Thomley, Ruth Anderson, Pauline Baker, Elsie Hanson, Arlene Gort, Estelle Muszynski SECOND ROW: Rosemarie Berg, Irene Lamont, Mary Ellen White, lone Gardow, Patricia Jopke, Lucille Graves FIRST ROW: Jean Poss, Grace Anderson, Marion Yort, Louise Yule, Adviser gi is Always on the lookout for improvements in the efficiency and service of lr our school library are the members of the Library Council. Composed of twenty X li girls, under the supervision of Miss Yule, the work of the council offers valuable X training for those interested in library work as a future vocation. Monthly meetings are held, the aim of the council: to bring current reading to the attention of the student body. Volumes of democratic thinking, democratic A varied selection of choice and current periodocals offers much for those in- 3 i terested in current affairs. A magazine subscription for the Camp Bennion Library, Camp Farragut, idaho, is the council's personal contribution to the uplifting of ier morale, Camp Farragut numbers among its occupants living, on our armed forces, are but a few of the editions displayed this year. QR several of ou i chool alumni. U 1 ,till Q i y Price and Elsie Hanson, at the table, eck out magazines to Lois Larson and Gordon elds. Don Koch looks through a current Popu- lar Mechanics in the background. L75l 'D- -'. x.- BACK ROW: Fred He-tty, Arthur Gunnes, Bob Strand, Harry Kumferman, Milan Stone, Robert Jackson, Donald Hodges THlRD ROW1 Roy Black, Jimmy Childs, Henry Clemenson, Lean Oeming, Duane Davenport, Romaine Berg SECOND ROW: George Tellstrorn, Byron Hawkins, Dale Nasset, Evan Winn, Earl Meyer, Vernon Holm FIRST ROW: D.C.Aebischer, Adviser, Donald Wellce, Walter Helwig, Delbert Myren, LaVerne Gerth With the present emphasis on increased agricultural production, a great challenge is thrown out to all Future Farmers of Amer' ica. The local chapter, realizing the many possibilities in vocational agriculture, has been doing much to investigate recent scien- titic developments and trends and how they may be applied to local conditions. The work of the Eau Claire chapter, or- ganized in 1932, is handled by six com- mittees: Farming Programs directed by Roy Black, Co-operative Activity with Harry Kum- ferman, chairman, Community Service with Earl Meyer in charge, Leadership Activities under the direction of Walter Helwig, Re- creational Activities and Scholarship groups presided over by Dale Nasset and Donald Wellce. Mr. Aebischer is the chapter direc- tor, with able assistance from President Del- bert Myren, Vice President LaVerne Gerth, Secretary Donald Welke, and Treasurer Walter Helwig. Charles Black is the club reporter. Evidence of the tact that the F. F. A. also numbers among its membership promising athletes is furnished by a glance at their basketball record and schedule of the past year, ConservaTion for Uncle Sam -Thai, in brief, has been The Theme underlying all The acTiviTies of The Home Ec Club for The currenT year. STressing The need To cope wiTh The nafion-wide shorTage of essenTial maTerials aT home and aT school, The club has sTriven To educaTe fellow members in The proper care of clofhing and arTicles now diFliculT To obTain. A school-wide salvage campaign for rayon and silk hosiery, which mighT be Turned inTo powder bags for The armed forces, was one of The major proiecTs of The year. ln addi- Tion, provision of reading maTerials Tor hos- piTal children and ChrisTmas and Thanks- giving baskeTs for The needy were club con- Tribufions To communify service. Social acTiviTies are also a parT of The calendar. ParTies, hikes, and sleigh rides culminaTe in April wiTh The annual inviTaTion To aTTend STouT lnsTiTuTe's Rally Day, GuesTs of The college, The girls are Taken on a Tour of The campus and The well-equipped home economics buildings for which The insTiTuTe is famous. Miss Remol and Miss Larson are The club supervisors, Agnes JohnsTon, Wanda Weise, and Joanne WebsTer, The club oFHcers. HOME ECONOMICS OLUIS BACK ROW: Agnes Erickson, Joyce Holloway, .Rose Zurek, Arline Rosenthal, Lillian Hestekin, Mildred Frase, Harriet Pfefier, Virginia Walker, Gladys Saam, Dorothy Kirchhofi THIRD ROW: Madelyn Bray, Rose Mary Olberi, Audrey Henischel, Elaine Karker, Helen Henischel, Delores Barby, Glenna Hessler, Marvel Harschlip SECOND ROW: Virginia Bray, Marion Thomas, Arlene Tisdale, Carol Kriichman, Helen Rindal, Marion Anderson, Joan Blom, Wanda Wells FIRST ROW: Miss Remol, Adviser, Wanda Wiese, Agnes Johnsfon, Joanne WebsTer, Miss Larson, Adviser 511'-t JUNIUH RED CROSS 3,-..: ignsi F. Anderson and M. Baker Wrap one of the many boxes sent to tlne refugee children in Iceland. V swf' K- ' L. Sorenson and B. Berg list the contents of the 0-4 v-s' K. . ' 1. N junior Red Cross baskets for the needy. . Swq One can scarcely commend too highly the worthy cause served this year by the Junior Red Cross. Educating stu- dents to lend a helping hand to those less fortunate because of floods, disasters, or the hazards of war, has been the singular accomplishment of Miss Hanson's chapter at the E. C. H. S. Because the presence of a brother, relative, or friend in the armed forces has brought the Red Cross cause closer, response to the Junior Red Cross Roll Call was encouraging. With gifts collected from the student body prior to the holi- days, fifty Christmas boxes were prepared for the children in Iceland. Also a part ofthe holiday activities was the mak- ing of attractive blue and white menu folders for the sailors. The home art classes were responsible for the spatter work and designs. Probably receiving enthusiastic support to the highest degree was the Service Men's Book Drive. Efforts ofthe Junior Red Cross members and Miss Olson's geometry class resulted in securing over a thousand current and choice books. Left, G. Wollum, P. Hogg, A. Berkeley, and 1. Poss examine tbe books submitted for the Service Men's Book Drive, while, at the right, D. Hotvedt, J. Webster, and C. Kritclnman make Clrristmas menu folders for the sailors. 90 BQ.-Q . HI--YW 2 -JQ ,z QJ J -J ef f f . j-zf'L4 .,fi-fl K BACK ROW: Vice President Kenny Anderson, Adviser Mr. Dahl SEATED: Treasurer Boyd Christopher, President Bob Murphy, Secretary Richard Lasker Richard Lasker, Ar! Anderson, Dennis Gibson, and Dick Granf caught in a studious mood' in the Boys' Conference Room. A candle-light ceremony in the local Y.M.C.A. ushers the initiated into full membership in the Hi-Y. National in its organization, the Hi-Y might best be termed as a service club for boys. Possibly the most active of our organized boys' groups, the Hi-Y launched its year's program with a highly successful scrap drive. Proceeds enabled the members to re- turnish the Boys' Conference Room, a social center reserved for club members. A tall hay ride, the Hi-Y Tea, a sleigh-ride and skating party, and the spring dance were the round-the-calendar events of the year. The annual banquet, with Dr. Wishart, a local physician, as speaker, rounded out the year's program. Mr. Dahl, adviser, organized the projects of the club with the assistance of President Bob Murphy, Vice President Kenny Anderson, Secretary Richard Lasker, and Treasurer Boyd Christopher. The club personnel also is supervised by a social committee headed by Richard Lange, a program committee directed by Dick Goal, and membership solicitation with Mike McGinnis as chairman. ' BACK ROW: Link Walker, R. Scott Irwin, Owen Ayres, Gordon Wollum, Cliti Washburn, Len Gabriel, Bill Weiss, Dick Goal, Bob Ehrhard, Bill Lee, Tom Knox THIRD ROW: Pete Regan, Art Anderson, Jim Reidinger, Bill Proctor, Jim Geske, Ted Wahl, Hensel Hendrick- son, Bob Williams, Bill Zorn, Mike McGinnis SECOND ROW: Robert Quella, Richard Lange, Fred Zutter, Herb Kohls, John Storrs, Bob Cornwall, Dennis Gibson, Art Rude, Charles Knudsen FIRST ROW: Boyd Christopher, Bob Murphy, Harvey Dahl, Adviser, Kenny Anderson, Richard Lasker -.1 .ii ll lr GIP1LS'P1IPL'E CLUB BACK ROW: A. Meier, E, Strand, D. Schlogeter, D, Sormlio, T. Anderso FIRST ROW1 G. Erick , J, LoCroix, L, Kueliz, I. Brownell l'HIlTUGIiAl'HY ULUIS Photographer: Nelson, E. Vader, L. Stevens, W. Brunner, and I. Sfblieve, with J. Jensen, Redlin and M. Faber in the background Radio Club members I. Swanson, J. Jensen, C. Knutson, M. Hale, K. Johnson, B. Nelson, R. Bergeson, D. Benson, Mr. Tlvorngate, and H. Mayer. wr. is QW lfgd HAIJIU c.Lu1s The Radio Club was organized in 1930 for those students interested in the technical aspects of radio, as well as the fundamentals ot telegraphy and the Morse code. Prior to the war the members sent their dots and dashes to many foreign lands, now, how- ever, with the war-time restrictions these activities are greatly curtailed. Nevertheless, small radio sets are constructed by the members with which all work is carried on, equipment in the radio room is also at the club's disposal. Mr. Thorngate acts as club adviser, Jim Jensen and Bob King are president and vice president, re- spectively. I. jensen points out features of the radio to M. Hale, R. Berge- Bob King tests the voltage of gn elechicdl mo, son, and I. Swanson. or' Qs 11 PLY CLUB BACK ROW: JZ Sherman, R. Zemple, J. Redlin, E. Vader, V. Fraseth SECOND ROW: J.Johnsan, P.Jaeger, W. Buckli, l.. Egan, A. Gilbertsan, J. Finn, W. Armstrong FIRST ROW: J. Enge, R. cmndeii, C. Barnes, T. Enger, John Haig, N Adviser For students with fishing as a hobby, the Fly Club offers a natural outlet tor that interest. In the absence ot Mr. West, the supervision of the club tunctions is handled by Mr. Haig, an outdoor enthusiast, The slate at ofhcers includes President Charles Barnes, Vice President Russell Crandell, Secretary Ted Enger, and Treasurer Jerrol Enge. Sixteen boys make up the club roll call. Equipped with wood, feathers, hair, and beads, the boys utilize their weekly Tuesday meetings by tying flies to be used for their spring and summer iaunts to trout streams. Upon completion, the speci- mens are checked by Mr. Haig for proper proportion- ing of color, feathers, and hair. President C. Barnes, Vice President R. Crandell, Treasurer T. Enger, Secre- tary J. Enge E. Vader, P. Jaeger, Enge, G. johnson, and A. Gilbertson lay in 41 stock 0 flies for those Jummer frfving jaunts. Y. L 82 J -A -A K GRAPHIC ARTS BACK ROW: V. Potter, F. Boetcher, H. Bateman, D. Raether, B. Hoyt, D. Schaaf, F. Ninefeldt, D. Olson FIRST ROW: T, Zachau, R. Erickson, G. Longberg, T. Colombe, J. Co- lombe, R. Reinke, D. Patton Mr. Swensen, printing instructor, guides the des- tiny of the Graphic Arts Club. Sixteen people com- prise the club personnel which traces its formation back to 1937 when the club was organized to spon- sor and develop an interest in practical and cultural printing. President Tom Colombe, Vice President Gordon Longberg, and John Colombe, Secretary-Treasurer, direct the club's activities. The vice president also acts as publicity director. Routine business is tran- sacted in weekly meetings. The club calendar also features a social program which is climaxed by the annual banquet at the end of the season. Eileen Phillips, Richard Lange, Dorothy Davies, Mitzi Morse, Tea' Wahl, Len Gabriel, Peggy Miller, and Richard Laslzer frolic at the Graphic Arts' Hard Time Party. B McFarlane Eldridge I Craney Redlm T Enger K Siemers, Peter- son, and G Matlixseri Hara' Time prize winners line up or our photographer. E83 3, , xi I 4 -Q ill' 7 ' L., s 'lp ' :Kg ' 'S 1 9 I f , L as ll' ,if ' A .4 1 PU. ff F , ., Q. 'f DJJ'-fx H. 'ff QQ' L L E - Lnfgbh, ' 4' -7 -Q, A'- Ka Q4 ,. V ,LVM V X '- ,3 -pg-' 215. , P' .- , ,. W., , .-if LLM .,., H P K, 1 , ,W Ewgvfg-'lf' ff ' X' E X'7wlf. Q in ir, .w wif Cheerleaders in aftiori at flu' Chippewa game. HEEIELEAIJEHS' CLUB ll... BACK ROW: Leola Belief, Lois Wicklund, Doreen Sonalio, Jeaneite Campbell, Carol Sukopp, Mary Lien, Jean Roholi, June LaCroix, Arlene Kling 51:-A THIRD ROW: Gloria Christionson, Jeanne Lehman, Elaine Loomis, Mildred Krause, Elaine Sorlie, Gloria Strand, Delores Anderson, Colleen Erickson SECOND ROW: Carol Kritchman, Jean Swanson, Avis Thronson, LaVan Thronson, Donna Miller, Yvonne Slefner, Clarice Peterson FIRST ROW: Jim Jensen, Pat Joplce, Orlene Hol1, Lois Rau, Gene Ellingson BACK ROW: L. Wicklund, D. Sonalio, J, Campbell FIRST ROW: E. Ellingson, J. LaCroix, J. Jensen T841 Mr. Tfzorngate ojfers Leon Oeming and Mac Rimling some inside tips on the rifle range BACK ROW: K. Johnson, D. Welke, J. Hazelton, J. Ebeling. FRONT ROW: BUYS' RIFLE CLUB The Senior Boys' Rifle Club was formed in i935 for boys who, having participated in Junior Club activities, were interested in de- veloping greater accuracy in the use of a rifle. Any Thursday afternoon one could have found the boys down on the rifle range polishing up their precision and marlcsman- ship. Mr. Thorngate, club director, also added to their technical knowledge by ex- plaining the various types of rifles and the care that must be taken of all firearms. Wally Armstrong was the riflemen's presi- dent, Leon Oeming and Mac Rimling filled the other official posts. The big event of the past year was the William Randolph Hearst Rifle Match staged the week of March 7-l3. Leon Oeming, .lohn Hazelton, James Ebeling, Don Welke, and Evan Winn participated with Wally Armstrong acting as captain. Aside from the sense of achievement which results from highly developed marlcsman- ship, the boys feel the knowledge gained this past year may be of practical value. On the present club roll call may have been the future sharpshooters of the Commandos, Army, Navy or Marines. Slvarpsluooter Wally Armstrong caught in action . Husberg, W. Armstrong, E. Winn, L. Oeming 'ie ,g ,Q T. Colombe, F. Ninefeldf, D. Emerson, E. Johnson, J. Colombe 7 JMMWLINIJ TEAM 5 wwf YM! WV W4iV,b gre, 79,4 Z ff' JUNIOR RIFLE CLUB BACK ROW: Mr. Haig, adviser L Gerfh, G. Thclcacker, J Polunske, A, Hofvedf, D Koch, H. Wells, G. Boehmke, J. Wick, J. Sobun B, Hulbock, R. Zemple, G. Johnson FIRST ROW: B. Hoyt, R. Hesrekun N. Kcssero A if --1. ' -zy- 86 J s aa, A 4 Dx ' 3, DMU!! f fc ' 5 4 . ' , i i V0.3 0 v 11.117 ,, ' 0 4 lv CTI ITIE . '5l M ,y X ff.:-if ' g, STUDENT COUNCIL President Bill Weiss, Secretary L. Wiclclund, Vice President V. Barnes. To help promote student interest in social and scholastic affairs, the student council was re-organized this past year with President Bill Weiss, Vice President Verne Barnes, and Secretary Lois Wiclclund its guiding officials. Mr. Barnes, Mr. Lystrup, and Miss Mitchell were the faculty representatives. Membership, selected by class advisers, was limited to twenty delegates with freshmen and sophomores each sup1 plying four, and the iuniors and seniors entitled to the remaining twelve. Senior interests were represented by Bill Weiss, Verne Barnes, Delbert Myren, Shirley Hanson, Betty Haight, and Mardell Wetzell. Spokesmen for the iuniors were Roger Kuhlman, Herman Lundberg, Lois Wicklund, La Verne Gerth, Leola Belter and Betty Friese Bill White Walter Brovald, Jean Swanson, and Dana Garnock upheld the sophomores' cause. Jeanne Keith, Beverly Eggers, Don Knight, and Fred Regli filled the freshman quota. 04 ' l DWQ tri I ,Z BACK ROW: W. White, H. Lund- berg, M. Wetzel, S. Hansen, B. Haight, R. Kuhlman, D.Myren, W. Brovald FIRST ROW: B. Frise, L. Wick lund, B. Weiss, V. Barnes, D Garnock JUNIOR PROM The grand march gets under Way led by Queen Bobbie faastad and King Cliff Washburn. . al The punch bowl proved to be a popular center. Here Donnie Harland, Fred Zutter, Beverly Hayes, Lyle Bartlett, Jeanette Campbell, Betty Larson, Don Marxi and Pat Weilahan pause for a bit of refresh- Link Walker, Len Lubinski, and Bob Murpny form the background. teen i Prom royalty includes Vice Prom King Don Gaal, his guest, Betsy Gripe, Prom Queen Bobbie Jaastad, and Prom King Cliff Washi burn. For a good buy, buy a Booster! With that slogan advertising their cause, the Booster class interested some seven hundred and torty students in Booster membership the past year. Membership is obtained by the purchase of an activity ticket which entitled the members to admission to all school functions. The past year these have included numerous school parties, home football and basketball games, the Christmas Pop Concert, the operetta and Victory Pageant, and all the productions of the dramatics department. In addition, all Booster members have been entitled to a copy of the '43 Kodak. Financial aspects oi Booster have been under the direct control of Mr. Beede and his advanced bookkeeping class. Their responsibility was the arrangement of the initial Booster assembly, the sale of tickets and the issuance of receipts for all memberships received, Likewise, a part of their duty was the calculating ot all accounts and the return of tickets to home room instructors after each performance. Because this group has done much to enable students to support the various school activities at a minimum cost we feel they have done a commendable service for our high school. aww, K iinosrian Plvyllis Heimstead and Bea- trice Wenzel, with Bob Harri- man, Garth Ryder, Tom Knox, and Edward Wendt in tlve back- ground, file Booster tickets. .4 X ., , 4 fs ,- - S Marion Ferguson and Beatrice Wenzel check in Booster receipts. Millard Thompson, Kennetlv Sierners, and Pltyllis Heimstead balance Booster accounts. i901 BROADCASTING fean Swanson, Alice Webster, Le Roy Stursa, Grace Anderson, and Dave Schultz rehearse the script for a Weekly broadcast. it 1, xg, t a The mike holds no terrors for veteran announcer Boh Nelson. Harold Mayer, Donald Benson, and Ray Bergeson at the controls during a studio broadcast. l9il Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. We bring' you now the 'Eau Claire Senior High School Scrapbook'. Each Thursday afternoon during the school year the radio class broadcasts from their sub-studio into station WEAU here in the high school building. The writing ot the scripts and their production is carried out entirely by the class members under the supervision of Miss Levine. The radio class has presented this year as their contribution to the war effort two series ot programs. The first series, How Can I Help, told us how we could do our part by aiding in civilian defense, keeping Americans strong by proper nutrition, or by working for the Red Cross. The second series, Streamlined for Victory, explained the part our school is playing in the local war effort. For the anniversary ot Pearl Harbor the class produced a special drama called What We Defend on which they received many favor- able comments. ' . c '16 .1 ff.'5kn'5'riff' at BACK ROW: Phyllis Heimstead, Harold Hering, Garth Ryder, Harold Freid, Roger Kling SECOND ROW: June Freid, Betty Lou Johnson, Doris Hotvedt, Audrey Ludvigson, Catherine Waters FIRST ROW: Leola Belter, Hannah Dewitz, Doris Olson, Miss B. Burlingame, Adviser Evelyn Steinke officially okay the admission of C. Erickson, G. Weigold, E. Harschlip, A. Meier, C. john- son, and I. Stejehm. i921 HALL MONITORS 3 - jean Peterson checks the corridor pass of Leola Belter. Your pass, please? That, fellow students, we shall long remember as the password of that group of two hundred select students who came under the designation of Hall Monitors. Organized under Miss Burlingame's guidance, this corridor battalion has volunteered for hour hall duty each day with a view to clearing corridors and eliminating hall disturbances while classes progressed. Their duty it was to send the Ioiterer on his way to his destination, to direct the pass-less student back to his class room, and to curb the chronic hall merry-maker. Alternates served in the absence of the regular troopers. The smooth functioning ofthe monitor system was regulated by the monitor supervisor, student chosen from the regular monitors at the conclusion ofthe last scholastic year. Supervisors are selected by the monitors themselves on the basis of their dependa- bility, sense of responsibility, and conscientiousness. These, in turn, have been responsible to the adviser tor the collection at monitor reports at the end of each day. Those guilty ot too frequently infringing the rules regulating proper corridor conduct and be- havior came under their censorship, were repri- manded and dealt with according to the seriousness ot their offense. NOON MONITORS Noon Monitors, as the name implies, assume the supervision of student conduct during the lunch hour. Mr. Helleloid directs the duties of the group which at present numbers twenty-five in its membership, The specific assignments include the clearing ot school corridors, dismissing at the end of the lunch hour those students who remain at school to eat in the auditorium, and the receiving ot noon calls in the high school office to relieve Miss Record. During the course of the school term the members have an opportunity to volunteer for additional acti- vities such as the direction of audiences at the Teach- ers' Convention and the Band Tournament. This in- volves the sale and collection of tickets, door tend- ing, familiarizing guests with the high school building, and directing them to proper headquarters. As a compensation for the successful completion of their duties, the noon monitors are rewarded with complimentary Booster membership and free admis- sion to the Senior Class Play. Likewise, at the end ot the term, the hall and noon monitors ioin in an annual banquet, a social event greatly anticipated by both groups. Noon Monitor M. Newton relieves Miss Record dur ing the lunch hour. BACK KUW. D. Hauser, G. Ryder D, Lantz H. Freid, D. Schultz, G. Chase THIRD ROW: M. Newton, D. Gerth, D. Hotvedt, M. Stone, E. Wendt, L. Gerth SECOND ROW- G, Schczuer, M. Betz, J. Freicl, M. Frase, R. Sundby, B. Helwig T931 M. Helwig taker over the switchboard. f .1 f ' rw 4 L Y IJTBAMATLCS A ... 1 , -' ,f If 5 -V ,y ,f S '7 Love Rides tlae Rails with C. Potter, Stolen, B. Clzristoplver, Despres, K. Anderson, S. Hurst, R. Dunplvy, C. Dinger, J. Sclvlieve, A. Berkeley, C. Waslrlizcrn, G. McGinnis, and T. Wahl. The Heart of a City featured as its principals S. Hurst, T. Walul, and 1. Cronlq. Below, left, tlve cast of The Best Foot For- ward relaxes during relvearsal, Wlwile, at tlve riglvt, A. Burgett, W. Brovald, and R. Anderson are plainly ignored by L. Hopkins in Finders Keep- ers. V 'P UPEHETTA J. Ebeling, at Warren Howie? instigation, threatens violence with his cat 0' nine tails to M.. Hale, D. Mayer, B. Alitz, his eloping daughter, and lzer interest, D. Boetclver, in a striking scene of I-I. M. S. Pinaforef' I. Ebeling, B. Alitz, and B. Lee, H, M. S. Pinaforev principals, take their bows before the audience. The curtain falls on the gay finale of the performance. x N p X s L A K Q f to ff ff' ' r-Va 'V X .- I I ' . ix K v gh N4 'xv MXN. f i'- 2 ,, ' 'i Q? ,WA ' bxisgxx ' g 16 K I1 Gi! ' ,WV 8' X ' . ' , r I xv f, in yi . I D lV'5Jf lfxxe ff X N ' . . f i ii' ' '. miy, 1 T PM K i .,e,, ,.,, li lt 4 FUHENSICS f .ZLL , fki ,, l Cd- 1-.U Delbert Myren, F. F. A. Orator. '45-1' EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKERS BACK ROW: J. Stolcnd, W. While, M. Belz, D. Jensen SECOND ROW: W. Severson, S. Lewis, D. Egdcnhl, H. Lundberg, H. Hen- drickson FIRST ROW: B. Gorton, M. Wefzel, D. Mothison, S. Robbins 1iln:n:i I ,U-i--1-tb, N' l '- l . , ..'l2.'?3l'n'?. ,,g. ',3 .. tI941'llg DUDE! 193364 W . H-W flu , was U :sm Pl ,-J .,. .a'. ILAU CLA . U DRAMATIC DECLAMATIONS BACK ROW: V. Lenmork, M. Krause, L. Wicklund, B. Garnett, S. Hursl, N. Gregg, J. Lehman, A. Peterson, J, Gorlon, J. Rofhbun SECOND ROW. N. Bergh, J. Honshus, M. Corlson, B. Winged, E. Thomley, R. Hanson, B. Farber, A. Berkeley, B. O'Brien, J. Vollendorf, R. Berg FRONT ROW. L. Hopkins, Y. Nelson, R. Burgess, J. Cronlc, D. Schlogeler, J. Stolen, B. Levine, J. Seipel 1? h -. XIQLALA .1-s.1. i......, www llfww, in 1, ALDM 'T +0 -9Gfv.,m,u L,a,e,l?L . 1. 1,J,'..g we FUHENSDIS eu., NW wb ,U K flfbb QCVQQ f. ww.f,.xR -. X 0-'F -vvi bw-MLll?'L CCC Tiwimlo. .,.,V,.', 1 he E X. O, J. Crank, Mike McGinnis, and I. Stolen a some last minute touffzes to their declams. BACK ROW: J. Sfoland, W. While, D. Egdahl, M. Beiz, D. Jensen SECOND ROW. S. Lewis, I. Gabriel, M. Wetzel, H. Lundberg, H. Hendrick- son, W. Severson FIRST ROW: W. Chamberlain, T. Wahl, J. Peferson, D. Mafhison HUMOROUS DECLAMATIONS BACK ROW: L. Weber, H. Isaacson, J. Holmes, R. Anderson, R. Dunphy, C. Pofler, M. McLaughlin, P. Deignan, N. Hanshus, 'A. Burgeft FRONT ROW: B. Gorton, P. Nargan, J. Despres, B. Haight, C. Raymond, B. Hughes, M. Childs ORATORS 5-I BACK ROW: K. Anderson, M. Rlmling, D. Sorenson, J. Elliott, M. Hetherlngton, J. Anderson, R. Woodley, G. Boiley FOURTH ROW: Y. Sletncr, J. Lowe, J. Gustovson, R. Olson, D. Otto, B. Jensen, E. Begultn, C. Stomos, E. Rossou, L. Bartlett, A. Gilbertson THIRD ROW: G. Plislce, B. Ehrhord, B. Wenberg, M. Peterson, G. Rost, D. Peterson, H, Bobington, P. Wergedol, D. Stewart, G. Golde, R. Olson SECOND ROW: J. Gullickson, B. Kruschke, E, Tibbetts, A. Lorson, W. Brill, M. Monz FIRST ROW: L. Stursn, L, Thronson, C. Aldrich, A. Lund, W. Zorn SENIUHBANIJ Lfpy V W kxql R MpfJfiWd L 6 WW .tr ...-.., ,-L ll, tl. ml Q DONALD BOYD .IBM-M' A ' DIRECTOR if .--W ' 4 i981 BACK ROW: J. Thompson, D. Borgcn, R. Egdchl, T. Colombe, R. Lorson, C. Ritlond, G. Oigan B. Chrisifmphef FOURTH ROW: H. Erickson, A. Lorentz, J. Storrs, E. Erickson, L. Egdchi, R. Kuhlmcin, R. SeTi, H7 i. Hanson THIRD ROW: L. Evenson, J. Smith, O. Bergh, D. Loken, L. Walker, T. Knox, R. Srniih, Peiersqryk. Throufon SECOND ROW: M. Sirum, E. Soriie, M. Rciuls, J. Losby, V. Roy, L. Knight 'LV J A ' ,v FIRST Row, J. Aspnn, E. Aim, D, Bcidwan, M. aiumeyer f T ,ii ffl If . , . I fm!! 7? jay J: . . ij ' 111 7 V , ,4 ,, U, I I I J. N' I W , I I , V - ii, ' . ' A I f 4. 1 1 X DMN! -ff :bug ff ' ' f .ful f , 001, Wi! HJ? ' , ' L ,ii SE ion BRAND' 1 T , , , , ,. , ,070 ' f J ' A' 4 ' .f J X i fv 1 T ' Af I ,IA LH fi My 1 .NX ' Q' 'iff DJ Q, on L' I ' i' ' . gl 5 V' A , - A in V 9yf,yz234-471, . ,, 1 ' ORVILLE MUNDINGER DRUM MAJOR L99J W, I hull , 4, H- x V O 1 I 1 444' .1 x '32 3 ., 5' - L1 ld 4 ' 14, MI' I 1 VI -L 1' 9 - Q gl? 1 f M 5, 'S ' 1 1-Q,7f ' Q N Q g fx, - q N ,,, ' Fwy A Q 2 K sw gif- vu., ' ,, 9 N f- W m x I H Q Ax A ..., ff Q A ibn R P 5 A. Y ' I ii tx Ag R'-. Nxx 4- I 'fu v5'7'?5' 99 9:95 9 Q D95 f fn3 ff? 9 1 a 9 91 af V -I 4 i S .J pm.-I .X ' 4 gp X 2912, V ga ... f- 'Q' s- om- -- 931' 9- Q- - , 5 S -A y 5 Q .!,'g 'Q ' ' - 'Z.'1'- -'Z JN ' ' ' ' 'Q' qi:-' .AQ X . . I! X X , ff I Y 21 I f, L- is W f fi 4,-1 llxl 1 ,gh A n. Zilla! 1, 1 I , . fx Q , f -- .gfp l -Q fi 1 mg ,ng n if 4: 1, A V ' V A ff 9 'T' a 1 ' - ' 1 ' f l farm I . .v W I ff? X f -J g J 55- P-'T nf X f af f 115, N '1 '-f -f.,,bL-mw- , ,,. , - K 4 ,Q - - LY 1 Q Q p -SV E J , ' 5' h.? Q W ' 1 f 'Nx 3 . uf' YLQ 1 9 Q 4? fJ FYS' - ' BACK ROW: D. Bye, J. Hazen, C. McGinnis, V. Olson, C. Sulcopp, D. Fielsfed, B. Meyers, V. Elbert, D. McDonald, J. Sfenehiim, P. Deig Wensel, G. Hoepner FRONT ROW: L. Alf, J. Nelson, B. Rudy, B. Kaufman, J. McFarlane, B. Mason, V. Dinlcel, B. Sulcopp, J. Harsfad, D. Gerlh X-Xtcmtusl GlP1LS'GLEECLUB vlwimii 7 J sink l 'vlmam A XMAS! ' PIANO CLUB S Au 'HJHL uw kim. ol . BACK ROW: G. Slrand, G. Smith, W. Sanerda, M. Hale, G. Rafhbun K SECOND ROW: W. Wiese, P. Deignan, P. Kuehl, J. McFarlane , , . FRONT ROW: D. Davies, B. Alifz, V. Dinkel, M. Berg, D. Anderson i W 1 l-'JYYXJ-V15-fb x CLD CK? il . 'l?e? ..J-.E ,SIXQJLQSQ l 4 if M Xl!! J ,pu 'I ,T 41 W' ,wwf '. . tl N H041 W ,gf ,f,A, fM .'lL?g,wf!f' y rr ' .ff Hy up f 'W -W? Wlgifyfiwf Y Xl-Hfyyil, ll A ,H I. M'7f - W!i A fyjfff iw! ,Q iQN?5+Wf52M5?52W96Jff wi W5 N Q if ax BACK ROW SECOND King, C. Steohr Johnson R. Hornboclc, G. Wollum, J. Peterson, D. Schultz, J. Bocksfrom, D. Perry, L. Anderson F . . Flelsted, G. derson, J. Campbell, G. Sfrcnd, E. Lemlce, B. Hnllesfod E. Li G. Smith, l.. Hatch, B. Alitas,,'D. Dovies, G. Sfeohr 1- A JN 'J lu QA XQSQAPPELLA CHOIR ra X D Fill MADHIGAL SINGERS BACK ROW: C. Riiloncl, L. Heimsfad, H. Kohls, B. Engedol, S. Lee, D. Clif? FRONT ROW: J. Rothbun, L. Fobes, H. Meester, I. Gobriel, G. Nelson, C. Roessler, B, Nosseft H053 1i 't,iil2' il! S Wwlll t 1 JV? J Www? Wlwl BACK ROW: C. Ritland, S. Lee, I. Gabriel, G. Wollum, D. Boetcher, J. Peterson, J. Backstrom, B. Lee, C. Potter, B. Engedal, W. Howie, J. Tauger, B. Mason, R. Schiffler SECOND ROW: C. Roessler, G. Thorn, G. Anderson, G. Steahr, B. Wingad, L. Fobes, B. Rudy, M. Berg, C. Rudy, A. Erickson, H. Meester, M. Hale, L. Knudtson, J. Rathbun FIRST ROW: C. Steahr, C. McGinnis, B. Meyers, P. Deignan, G. Smith, B. Werth, B. Alit D. Davies, W. Taft, J. Campbell ' ' v 'Y J I .X yy, som ULU D ' r ey ff5 5 ' W' ENSEMBLE GLW Dm' ' ,fjtyoifgj .,, W BACK ROW: C. Ritlancl, H. Kohls, B. Velie, S. Lee, G. Wollum, B. Engedal, D, Mayer, D. Schultz, . ee,'D. B e, . , . Nelson, R. Hornback, J. Tanger, E. Fenner SECOND ROW: J. Rathbun, C. Sulcopp, D. Fielstecl, C. McGinnis, B. Meyers, B. Hillestad, A. Mae, L. Fobes, B. Werth, I. Gabriel, B. Sukopp, S. Smith, M. Berg, L. Hestekin, G. Steohr, H. Meester, G. Anderson, G. Nelson, B. Kaiser, C. Roessler, N. Drake, M. Olsfad FRONT ROW: W. Wiese, D. Davies, B. Alitz, L. Knutson, R. ScheHler, V. Dinkel, J. Campbell, E. Lima, L. Marsh, G. Strand, F. Johnson, B. Nassett BACK ROW: J. McFarlane, A. Knudtson, W. Wiese, F. Johnson, A. Moe, C. Sukopp, D. FjeIsTad, D, McDonald, G. STeahr, B. Hille- stud, E. Lemku, A. Erickson, C. Rudy, I. Meyer, W. Taft, J. Holloway, C. Roessler, G. Nelson, B. Nassett, G. Thorn SECOND ROW: B. Sukopp, V. Olson, A. Knechi, H. Henshaw, L. Hatch, E. Johnson, E. Roycraft, G. Strand, F. Fielstad, G. Anderson, I. Sorenson, lf. Caspar ,fflf Meesier, L. Peterson, E. Peterson, D. Boyer, M. Olstad, Miss Danielson, I. Gabriel 'FIRST yy-VIP. Deigngqg' . A'Th, C. McGinnis, J. Wensel, B. Kaufman, V. Elbert, E. Limo, L. Marsh, D. Hanson, M. Leinenkugel, in A E' jkqtz, IQ.,,Werth,'B.V.! i gad, P. Miller, J. Rathbun, S. Polhamus, N. Drake, L. Hestekin F I A ,W n . V ,mf . y y , ,fi 1. f QC, , A s-if, f . so I iff 1,4 T iz . 3 fi f A W N -vs Q , b .gg X H 074, g 'I A j - 'Ill C It Ii , ,if If. 4 bl If X ff . L X' --5 IS X: K .Z Jjfv Mywfi ,Q fwp ff I gi t,' . . I, X. ie ' fif . it ie .A J f' ' . .' f f of frr y.' . r .ji I iff ' I KX, lj A I . T .K X-i-455' I .Kip V X E, fi y i ,T f ,I I . :Lf 1.-, ' . , jf IN t , J, W N . . - 1 - J e Q. K A P .f . . W 1 .ft I fi . , T is 2 AV.. ,,.gfll il K-, xr' X 144 ,fi I - ,W f - -fi I--N The privileg bo ving ' ll dr Ti T The ere or a ot John Chapple's We'll Sings,JrSinglQLSing5f To Victory , Us nted T e p T ar ip T e i a d r TLC d rTmenT in commemoration of Washingtion's Birth- . doy. . I .- x Ti I '. . , 'xx -. Ii- a sp ' eaT of h - . r as T per o appearance of The author who read dwkiap 'ative mesxsgge '65 Q. o miral y me ip he, arTici s I eir iniTiaTive in producing a pageant which so cle iely expres 'N H O r ina o' ' is I I e onal interesTs ot Governor Goodland were also expressed b7'his secretary, --P L L . , Roy Wwho ' both Qlormances. Cnc T l I NTC' V aTr' T' ' 0 iw fl all ' ds in our hisTory were presenTed by The Girls' Glee Club and The audience wiTh':Rdr. Chap- ple's so o e-IAQ: A i . Accompanying The lyrics, dramatizations were given symbolizing The hisTorical perl sug- gested b eff r war songs from The Civil War down To The present conflict. xx , Mr. K a med The direction ot The pageant, while Mr. Kier supervised The dramatic teatures. Marguerite erg acTed as mistress ot ceremonies, olilering brief infroductions To each of the songs sung. Glee Club direction was handled by Miss Danielson with JeaneTTe Campbell, assembly director. Participating in The dramaTic episodes were Dick I-loflmeister as Abraham Lincoln, followed by Evelyn Steinke in The role of Mother. Spanish-American uniforms were worn by John Pe-Terson and Donald Mayer, while Bob STrand, Duane Hauser, and William WhiTe wore The khaki of The World War I contingents. Symbolical of our present forces were George King as a soldier, Don BoeTcher a sailor, and Dave SchulTz, o marine. The home front and its efforts along the producTion line were suggested in Gloria Erickson's pose as a welder. LJO8J Mr. Kjer, dramatic director, Roy Breclqe, secretary to Governor Goodland, john Chapple, author, Mr. Khrb, pageant director. Typifying the Civil War atmosphere is Dick Ho meister in the role of Abraham Lincoln. War mothers, as portrayed by Evelyn Steinke, have been the yource of many war lyrics. N091 4... u il' :MEM ,gif i X v ,, af' 1 . , MI THEL HU Black-faced B. Eggers and J. DuBois ojfer a tap specialty. A capacity crowd was on hand for the annual presentation of the Minstrel Show by the Boys' Glee Club. Miss Danielson acted as temporary director while Bill Lee kept the acts moving smoothly as master of cere- monies, Accompaniments were furnished by Marguerite Berg. Melodies ot the sunny South blended with service songs and popu- lar lyrics. The traditional roles of end-man were handled by John Backstrom, George King, David Schultz, and Charles Potter. With the orchestra ot Jan Dennis as a background, specialty numbers included a tap routine by Joan DuBois and Beverly Eggers, popular selections by Beatrice Alitz, Hilda Meester, Dorothy Davis, and Don Boettcher, quartette offerings, negro spirit- uals by Warren l-lowie and Clifford Ritland, and a piano solo by Rex Hornback. A typical melodrama with Harvey Kohls, Charles Pot- ter, and Jerome Tauger the principals, was properly hissed and booed by the audience. A stirring rendition ot the American Prayer and the Star Spangled Banner acted as an ettective finale. In typical spiritual style Warren Howie, accompanied by the Glee Club, entertains the audience with Ole' Man River. 3 . sua-- .. . . -. ,ws . ... . ...A-....-...,-L.. i..,,n-as s f A-em in .......u,ss. 0 mmm! ,X BACK ROW: J. Rossbach, F. Boetcher, B. Hoyt, V. Zimmerman X65 vp Fiizst ROWj oarvuley, L. Bollinger, D. aaeseckef auf X'-.Wan 'ocdm 1506 og' XX TWIN X 'og Wow if Wowssx X gina! B XX know .ob 'info 'sk Xi on X00 N' ' 'oi ww0f'0s'f1i.oViLisuAL 3.-iNifti'AT1UN X B 4 ii Gb' N 'b so 50 f X009 'X' il 0- cv Q5 3' wif 303 'yoo t 0 o-di O. 5 X66 0 QQ, 5 50556 ads XOY5. 9 mix SITLCL cn 'gs' . l The Visual Education department has presented an extensive selection of films the past year. Pro- bably patronizing the movies to the greatest extent were the home economics classes, the science depart- ment, and the social studies groups. The films, sponsored to supplement class work with the latest in the field, are ordered the previous year at the request of various instructors. Specifica- tions are also made as to the approximate date they would prove to be most useful. A tentative calendar is arranged and the 'films are ordered to comply with the formulated plan. Due to transporta- tion difficulties, several films have been delayed but all have been available. The technical end of the films has been handled by Mr. Burmeister's boys. At the left, Don Rassbach prepares to show several reels for a group assembled in the Visual Education room. The use of visual education material has been particularly helpful the past year because of all the recent and rapid development in political, social, and scientific circles. Because our textbooks have been unable to keep pace with these trends we have found these films to be of great interest and value. f i av K - V:- H4931 Q. ,J 6, , -i., , A - I . IF' n P 1 I 1.- .,,,,,,--1 -'f m 1 ,, .W 'Y jf .mvv- f 'L I . - Q ' , ra, S' . Q5 - Q Lf 44 K. ANDERSON C. WASHBURN L. ANDERSON D. DEDRICKSON F 0 U T A L L L. WALKER D. AKERSON X K 4, 7. 1 .J 5, 4 , X' ,u, Z Q X E, SCHULTZ vv. WEISS LLUBINSKI ' L. GABRIEL W. BARNEY Q , K ' - Q , I- 15' 9-fi DJ Cl' J. RHDINGER ., --2 . , www ff 1. 1 ,fffgK14, W f ' L In.. I . 'J' 1 l ' -4- A4 Q, .U V 1. .. , , w . ,sur f i - '-gal,,,,f'I4 1 .-Qfl? ,'lG A. X. 3 1 I 6' 4 Mag Q. - 1, ,Q 5' 'xi If ,W ., i p. ,fr 1 Thg , tv ' WIN -T ,417 yf . ' 'nl ' fa :WA A 'e ' QQ,-if-fi' A I ,g a 4. M.,:f , 2:4-um.3,...x 'I-. ef . fa V an .4 E - BACK ROW: Coach Mil! Larson, Ray Tiabl, Coach John Novak, Harvey Kohls, Harris Erickson, Lyle Bartletf, Dave Akerson, Gnb Siebert Len Gabriel Ed. John W Ch ' ' ' ' ' son, arren amberlain, Bob Toves, Bill Weiss, Chet McMahon, Clif? Washburn, Vernon Barnes, Dick Irwin, Coach John Hong Coach Nelson, Coach John Walters SECOND ROW: Dick Dedrickson, Warren Holm, Jim Geske, George Thiess, Jim Reidinger, Herbert Kohls, Bob Harriman, Len Lubinski Ken Anderson Gordy Wollum, John Gerber, Jack Wifzlg, Eldon Schullz, Link Walker FIRST ROW: Merrill Farr, Alger Anderson, Gordon Wold, Lyman Anderson, Art Anderson, George Lewis, Eugene Beguhn, Galen McGinnis Ade Washburn, Don Cox, Rod Lorson, Bill Barney Lll6 V RSITY L UU ll FOOTBALL CAPTAINS Clue! McMahon, Len Gabriel, Cliff Washburn, Ken Anderson, Lyman ' .:', fi l 3, W-rr?.,,t , .A wg' ', Jerk, V . v,,,,L.- V , I M'-f. A nderson N. '01 R L ist QR E? we COACHING STAFF Q X Bicycling, according to the boys, isn't always XJR, XL fun. But it has an important place in Coach QS Larson? Htougbening up program. ix 55 SE I IB pp 1 M x in Muscles of the neck go through that hard- eningv process. 3 Q5 X .X .X g X Q1 1 I w T 5 so 4 Q' Y :wr riff l ugw.4, .1 Ml: BACK ROW: Coach J. Haig, E. Strand, C, Steinmetz, G. King, W. Billmeyer, R. Hestekin, W. Haas, S E C 0 N D E. Burseth, W. Enge, R. Hoyme, R. Davies, R. Field, Coach C. Nelson SECOND ROW: T. Reidinger, D. Brougham, D. Larson, H. Barby, E. Meier, C. Davenport, J. Houman, D. Walker, B. Thorson, C. Everson FIRST ROW G Schqelier, F. Ayres, J. Roberts, C. Larson, E. Sundby, W. Phillips, R. Hoel, H. Wagner, STRINGERS ..Ai..,...g.,.. SEI-LSUN'S GAMES EAU CLAIRE 7 - SUPERICR I2 The Abes in their first test of the season were defeated by Superior Central on Superior's home field. The first touchdown came in the second quarter when Washburn of Eau Claire scored on an end run. Anderson converted and the half ended 7-O. The third quarter was fought on an even base, neither team being able to score. However, in the fourth quarter, Superior's passing attack netted two touchdown passes accounting for Superior's twelve points. EAU CLAIRE 0 - LA CROSSE LOGAN 6 Logan defeated the Abes 6 to O before a home crowd. In a game which was hard fought alll the way, Logan scored in the second quarter on a run by Myu. The second halt was played on even terms, neither team being able to score. The Abes recovered a fumble on Logan's twenty-four yard line but failed to score. La Crosse racked up twelve first downs to the Abes five. EAU CLAIRE 'I4 - DULUTH DENFELD I9 Duluth Denfeld took us I9to I4 at Carson Park. Smith of Denfeld grabbed the ball on the opening kick and raced eighty yards to score the first touchdown. The Abes came back and threatened but to no good results. A second touchdown by Smith and then a third left us on the deep end of a I3 to O score. ln the second half two touchdowns by McMahon and Washburn ran Eau Claire's score up to twelve. Anderson converted on both. Denteld made it once more, leaving the final tally at I9 to I4. LIISI EAU CLAIRE 6 - LA CROSSE CENTRAL I2 . Taking advantage of breaks in their favor, Central romped over the Old Abes to a I2 to 6 victory at La Crosse. The Abes were pushed back to their own goal most of the first quarter. Another setback was the loss of Johnson through iniuries. La Crosse scored first but failed to convert and the half ended 6 to O. ln the third quarter Cliff Washburn intercepted a Central pass and raced eighty yards to score, The kick was blocked and the quarter ended 6 to 6. In the fourth quarter Central struck again, scoring in the end zone. The extra point was blocked and the game ended I2 to 6. I EAU CLAIRE 'I2 - WATERTOWN 38 The Abes, in their fifth test of the season, received another setback at the hands of a strong Watertown aggrega- tion. Erdman, two hundred pound fullback, led their attack, scoring two touchdowns in the first period and a third in the second quarter. ln the third quarter Welks, Watertown halfback, scored in the end zone making the score 26 to O. Washburn of Eau Claire took the kickoff and raced eighty-five yards to score. The kick was blocked and the score stood 26 to 6. Watertown scored two more tallies and left us holding the bag on a 38-I2 count. EAU CLAIRE 7 - MARINETTE 27 With both teams getting off to a slow start, Marinette handed our boys the sixth defeat with a 27-7 trimming. Marinette clicked as the second quarter got under way and led I4-O at the half. The Marines started off the second half right by scoring in the end zone. An attempted kick was blocked. Wash- burn's plunge was responsible 'for our only touchdown. Anderson's kick was good for the point. Not to be outdone, however, Marinette came with another successful drive. At the sound of the gun we trailed on a 27-7 count. EAU CLAIRE 0 - CHIPPEWA FALLS 20 The last tilt of the season saw our boys defeated to the tune of 20-O. Chippewa was our avenger. Scoring early when Bergeson smashed over, Chippewa lead at the end of the quarter by seven points. In the second quarter a pass to Delong accounted for Chippewa's second touchdown and the half ended I4-0. The third and fourth quarters were fought on fairly even terms when,-at the last minute, Cardnell broke loose to put his team on the winning end of a 20-O count. Waslfbum lifts a long, high one during the Chippewa game. i L i i 3 S 'N Q E ii 533331 'Dt'-I .-..L. .1 . 'm L7 is Anderson punts out of dangerous territory during the Eau Claire-Chippewa tilt. To Cliff Waslvlnurn fell tlne lronor of being rluosen the Old AlJe,s honorary captain. j All eyes turn on Coach Harry Stulvldrelaer as he makes his entrance for the annual football banquet. MR. LARSON MR. NGVAK Assistant Co J Head Basketball Coach XM L0?j ij0Wfj,LW BASIQETBALL CMJ' C' J rWfl,.,,M,5f VARSITY SQUAD L C BACK ROW: L. Gabriel Trainer Tiabl, Coach Novak, Assistant Coach Larson, J SECOND ROW: M. McGinn s B Harriman, L. Walker, D. Johnson, B. Williams, FIRST ROW: B. Zorn, E Johnson, K. Anderson, C. Washburn J. Geske Red g B Ch stophe MR. HAIG Sophomore Coach A Ha gen -1' f. -4-bl M nnq,,,.,,,Y H h - -- - f h . ,mH:e,L- -4 fx ' 'N' ' - . 1- 4' ' fx.., -- 'A ' - - ' - --H ..,,1..,...,.-...,4, f W -..u., ..,A,,,, l ---v - W , XJ f W ' ,, ,. -'- 4 -Y L Erwf- W., . ...ug ,..-,,, . A , eh., . mr. T , 3 LX? ....... , -. .. .ff W '14 'SNA E. JOHNSON J. GESKE W. ZORN .,,, gf?-fp-. ,i,...,. , ,L- ,, . .I f 53+ x . -.EQ 1 '4 BASKETBALL . 9' Q. -.V---V by 5, wi Y 'T -V3 y .. .-.W is ' 1 C. WASHBURN K. ANDERSON ,,.,'V.4 q K. ANDERSON Coprczin H221 BASKETBALL 'f V, ' 4 L ,, .,......,,,,.,, .,,,. , Vx t ...M , , -V il, .V 5 X' R. HARRIMAN B. CHRISTOPHER w 7 1 - R. WILLIAMS A. HAUGEN D. JOHNSON 'Q I A .. 1 '1 . . . . 1, ' Managers I. Rezdznger and L. Gabriel 1 f H231 Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire --25 --34 --is --15 --20 --34 --is --is --29 --29 --17 --25 --29 Rochester - St. Pat's - - LaCrosse Central Sparta - - - Tomah - Sparta - - Chippewa Falls Menomonie - - Sf. Pat's - - - LaCrosse Central Chippewa Falls - Superior Central Menomonie - - --16 -17 -is --31 -35 -23 --13 23 I3 28 25 29 'R wa -25 Coach Novak does a little drilling on defensive guarding. Cs... .W 1 X i . . . ' viii, ft , ,fi- K udp- 1 el ,. gf., In .4 rw' f L. IS SUUAII Lofson if 'ol' M' n9l l I V.. Vo vs. UU I XN05'nbU'n'E gxrond' ' O Proctor' Ptlxcmberioin. - H ' 6 C ' B. W I C ' Wolkef- next' Xl Mufti .L wee , NK. You . N51 C' Q ,I ' A vi: Cen - ,Zim fgxfdfo RO .tl Bros Rowe M . 131001 I ms r if M 44.4. cj XPDTJ- ' 4 L? W W? W I , NGVMW GW , FP. QUAD 4 6 K BAC ROW Nl. MonlXweR, O, Bovgon, NN. WOR, B. BXXXTGEYGY, VN, lows, E. Henderson, B. YNoeX, B. 'Vnorso SECOND RONN 1 NN , E. Sundbq, O, Sokher, O. PM, Y. Bensen, F. RGQXX, O. Hoqme, Y. P-xfres, 5. Rosh Couch BusseXX H951 ROXN. X4 Tovgeson E. Skron , . oxoevks, C. SNGKUTGCVL, R. Rm-sg , G. 'S 'noeier lr .. J I7 H E no Tu Q ,A X . If 0 0 K I xA . A Vx onoge f -. , CSV? D s 'TK Q P-w-lm., ' X JN 04' if 6. A QL U idbo HA1- xg BAC,2SeOo.e-, 9 W H Un so n W D cz v,e5 qv 9 X' HIV, 3 H ,x . K i FIRSTRO , Y. . . ow: . 'H ffoqfh H I f X Gig . - , ' 5. M x 5 KJV!! , Ne 150 I7 o HO . Q pefefg B so .HOW n ' L ' E Qdohl SUPH UAH EIQSJ 4 GUI! Our high school basketeers were off to an exciting start with a victory over Rochester to a 25-23 count. Shots by Harriman and Christopher gave us a first quarter lead, only to have Rochester nose ahead at the half. Coming out of a slump, Christopher and Johnson contributed baskets, with Washburn and Williams successful on two free throws. In spite of our maintaining a four point lead during the fourth quarter, Rochester shaved off two points at the final whistle. lt was strictly all Old Abes in our second encounter of the season with St. Pat's. Johnson, Christopher, and Harriman were responsible for our 10-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. Field goals by Harriman and Wash- burn put us on the top of a 18-2 score at the half. Late in the game, St. Pat's made a good stand but failed to net enough points. Scoring honors for the night were divided evenly among Anderson, Christopher, Washburn, Geske, and Harriman who helped pile up a 34-13 lead at the conclusion of the meet. f126l An exciting moment in the Eau Claire- Superior Central tilt. Two victories were tempered off by a 23-13 defeat handed us by LaCrosse Central. Statistics would indicate -we missed 12 out of 19 free throws-that the shooting eyes of the boys were none too sharp. Cooper was out- standing for the visitors, massing a total of eleven points, while Harriman was tops for Eau Claire. We tasted'defeat twice in a row when Sparta took us into camp 16-15. In spite of the very close score, the game was somewhat routine and unexciting. inability to make donation shots count seemed to be the chief diffi- culty of the evening. A successful free shot by Sparta in the last few seconds of play gave them the evening's decision. Three victories in five starts was our record after our encounter with Tomah. While the f1oor play of either team was not outstanding, Eau Claire's defense held the score down to a 20-17 lead at the game's conclusion. On January fifth the Old Abes 34-18 trouncing of Sparta avenged a defeat handed us earlier in the season. Coach Novalc's boys outplayed the Spartans most of the game save for a momentary 12-12 tie. Ten points by Ed, Johnson and eight by Washburn contributed in trampl- ing the Sparta aggregation during the third and fourth quarters. New fuel was added to the age-old rivalry between Eau Claire and Chippewa by our 31-13 defeat at their hands. The unmatched play of Chippewa's Delong, per- sonally responsible for 23 of Chippewa's points, proved too much for our local quintet which was completely out- scored during the second half. . Hampered by size as well as shooting ability, a power- ful Menomonie group set us back by a 35-18 trouncing. The Indians maintained a 6-4 lead at the conclusion of the first quarter and built it up to a 23-10 count at the half. Third quarter attempts by the Abes to even the tally were frustrated by the visitors who were successful in holding our players to the defensive. A rather uneventful game saw Eau Claire knocking off Stl-1Pat's for the second time in the season. With Geske fairly pouring in the baskets our half lead stood at 10-4, mounted up to 21-6 at the grid of the third quarter, and stood at 29-13 at the end of the tilt. For the first time in many years of encounter, Eau Claire was able to tip LaCrosse Central on their home fioor by a 29-28 score. Probably one of the most excit- ing games of the season, the match was played hard and NMMYQW-JWMW 1 fast with a 10-10 tie at the end of the first quarter as sufficient proof. Playing an excellent brand of ball dur- ing fhe second quarter the local boys were successful in establishing a 22-15 lead and held it to the end. The surprised LaCrosse squad seemed unable to overcome the lead but came dangerously close at the time of the referee's last whistle. Chippewa's Cardinals nicked our records for the second time in the season with the final reckoning stand- ing at 25-17. In spite of the fact that the Chippewa boys trailed for three quarters, a fourth quarter splurge en- abled them to forge ahead,,keep and maintain the lead. Superior Central's mystery men successfully invaded our gym, going home with a 29-25 victory tucked away. The game progressed on rather even terms until Superior guards began hitting the loop from all angles of the floor. In spite of the fact that the Abes were again handicapped by bad shooting eyes, defense held firmly enough to limit the visitors to a four point lead at the end of the last half. A thrilling 29-25 victory over Menomonie wound up our '43 schedule. Taking advantage of every break, Eau Claire took an early lead and held it throughout the game. In the closing minutes of the last quarter the Indians threatened to surge ahead, but Anderson's two buckets nipped their hopes for a victory. My ,swi- . 'lii 'v CQ 4 A T, X MWWMJ H l l ss- , 'I o 5, I J K Kmny Anderson thrills the Eau Claire fans with Q A entity shot which breaks the Eau Claire-Menomonie tie. H271 . ali Sli: lan fx 5.. I 'R i 9'- BACK ROW. Coach Bussell, C. Washburn, J. Egdahl, B. Erhordf M Johnson D Irwin M Rimlung B Crawford, Coach Larson THIRD ROW: R. Poss, R. Losker, B. McElwaine, B. Christopher, J. Gorf B Weiss A Galbertson K Anderson T Knox, R. Dunphy, D. Grow SECOND ROW: J. Reinhardt, D. Simpson, B. Bunde, G. Simms J Mochleff D Akerson L Gab I G Mafhisen,,D. Novak, E. Beguhn FIRST ROW: R. Smith, H. Kohls, R. Crooke, R. Lange, G. McGinnis P Regan A Washburn J R di Vj G. Geye TRACK Cliff Washburn goes over the top in a high jum 4.-'bi p al the Rice Lake Track Meet N1 as wi rl' T ROW: L. DuBois, B. Smith, B. Zorn, Couch Novak SECOND BOW: D. Sirum, M. Fcrr, R. Larson, B. Lee FIRST ROW: B. Bobingion, P. Fleming, W. Belfer, C. Cord 'U hwvggglfmjlcykgf MLLL yVj? A546 I a WMWW . Q Xvw QWTSJCMTHEHIS xi Mwsw if LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Fleming, B. Smith, B. Bobingron, M. Forr, W. Belfer ,Vina 'Q ST 'T' T 5 ' ' 3 ,V L Y -. , W4 . ,. . ,,l' f, , ,L Ar Fur. .Q .AA 5 'V ,fa.,nnn?H, ra A21 ,.V,j3,L,i yg 73 ' , ,cgi W ..M.4fvp71 . . .L ....., ., 1: 1.24,-. 'Ln f 75. .f .Elf 'jeff M 1 -.1 - fn- - , -f-'In' - , , ygiunf- bw- ' f -'F 5 . V v i 4- .f - . . 1, - .-.,.-,. , M . v . ix 4. 4 4 .4 1 V . ' 32 H291 fy, X xg.--- 'CB N301 BACK ROW: Coach Swensen, B. Dutter, W. Holm, D. Myers, D. Lewis, E. Witzig, M. Missmcm, D. Chenegf G. Paape SECOND ROW: D. Vorce, V. Potter, E. Curtis, W, Chamberlain, B. Taves, B. Ryan, R. Skoug FIRST ROW: J. Geske, D. Gibson, E. Hozelton, D. Kronenberg, R, Forcier, B. Williams GULF B. Yule, Coach Stolen, L. Bellows, Coach Pynn, A. Haugen ll' ii,l,v'gm,1LwV of - A X mm awww 949 'fw ,i S Mr. Bussell's seniors caught in the act of strengthening their abdominal muscles. PHYSICAL FITNESS The future Commandos, fnding the leg muscles a hit stijf, decide to do something ahnutih N311 SCENE ONE: B, E SCENE TWO: E, Fern moking o basket on The rings. SCEN - E THREE. A. Peferson holds ner boionce on the h . orse. SCENE FOUR: N. Honshus ond B. Molwitz demonsfrofe whof chinning reolly implies. ggers ond E. Recd on The bolonce beam. ff, f 9 KQQ H321 x ww: , ,I f 1 4, Q Y -zu? 21. 1 Fi'-w'3.,-TV .73 T tfsr ' -. Q' . . 4 .,, . 'L ' we 4 T -4 he X N H1331 .Ar .In the above series M. Arnold, B. Milliren, B. Iaastad, E. Cart- wright, D. Krasselt, F. Better, L. Sorenson, M. Rauls, L. Fausett, and Stolen of Miss Wing's senior class demonstrate the routine ' arried on nationafly by high sfhool students as a ss program. calisthenxcs c f the physical ftne phase o A 1 was yan: Q L If LDO Q 55 3 yn , E MQ 9 fl Lkvf Wana? L4 M pq , LQK' We I L I4 I C 14 B A L! Cggafgbfif ff BACK ROW: J. Ml1Tel5TC1dY, N. Webster, L. Thronson, T. n erson, . efer A- , FIRST ROW: E, CCJr1Wrigh1, N. Bischoff, L. AI mx J- XX Q RWW . - . L L xx M LMC M!Pi... LM Q M55 EW LL Kwai? LQW9 L WW f,f'L! ' N Babe Belter rflurns with bgzpomfrful back hand driv mf! ,XXI , Q BAUMINTUN H341 X f K, f f , Lx 1 My -L - 1 . ,X X I X X ff, . L wg , X rw , ,f L. Ballard, L. Thronson, . efer , , - l .ar. ' ' lx' 1. -un!! . l r Eyvroltl? LWMW mel 3, Make llmi llMoS5 tw 1 gkvg TEQNIS L l wg 0 Mary Ellen White and Gloria Rude, table tennis champs, pair off for a matclv. ro I, I A R f , Q t,A 4 Q Q4 M time s .azggsfwg 5,--4 l LaVon Tlzronson of the Winnix badminton trio follows through . on a fore-band stroke. at AN I, -Q , i of s o elf W' Neff-5 t LaVon Tbronson and Florence Sindelar topp junior divisions in the archery tournament. .-4 m I ARCHEHY N351 W'restlers G. Siebert and J. Reidinger demonstrate the near half-Nelson and far leg hold, left, and the standing referee's position, riglrt. PHYSICAL FITNESS MV. Bilfffll dt?77'lO7l5l'Tdl?5 fflllffllldf CO7IfT0l 071 M76 pdfdllfl bdfj. Left, D. Loken and R. Reinke get in a little tumbling with their barrel roll, wlvile at the right, A. Anderson executes a scissors on the horse. K 4 rl, 1 , u.f1,,!', f i , , 'mv ' , SOPHOMORES Secretary B. Hughes, Vice President A, Washburn, President W. Chamberlain, Business Manager D. Peterson. Absent from picture: Treasurer J. DuBois 92 if 2 Vw M FRESHMEN becretary J. Webster, Treasurer H. Kohls, President O. Goulet, Business Manager E. Holman, Vice President B. Billmeyer li37.l ., R .M I CLASS OFFICERS JUNIORS STANDING: Treasurer G. Wallum SEATED: Secretary D. Davies, President R. Larson, Business Manager L. Belter, Vice President D. Gibson V I' T' BACK ROW: H. Berg, R. Amundson, B. Anderson, E. Barrett, R.W.Olson, R.Berge- son, E. Foss THlRD ROW: L. Belter, Y. Bollinger, G. Field, R. Scltef- fler, S. Belden, B. Gorton, N. Robertson SECOND ROW: M. Johnson, R. Loomis, A. Heath, P. Norgan, B. Frise, C. Dinger, J. Despres FIRST ROW: L. Knutson, D. Gertlw, L. Dorner, E. Taleft, P. Barnes, A. Berkeley BACK ROW. G. Geye, W. Proctor, A. Urness, H. Bate- man, F. Geske, N. Helgestad, T. Hawke, J. Reidinger, D. Gibson THIRD ROW: l. Sorenson, E. Bernicke, J. Sparley, J. Lowe, A. Larson, F. Fielsted, B. Black, A. Breiter SECOND ROW. M. Rudd, I. Gardow, B. Dodge, V. Dinkel, L. Graves, R. Anderson, E. Easterson FIRST ROW. L. Erickson, G. Rosolack, L. Sorenson, A. Rude, l. Lamont, P. Christenson JUNIUHS BACK ROW-E. Anderson, D Sclwaat, E. Curtis, C. Warner R. Utberg, R. Dunphy, D. Cox R. Irwin, J. Giles THIRD ROW. B. Biesterveld V.,Bray, R. Caldwell, S. Holt J. Bauer, M. Olson, E. Alm L. Garton SECOND ROW: K. Delmore 1 A. Morrill, G. Hoessly, J. Sei- pel, E. Jensen, G. Hawkins, L. Stern FIRST ROW: E. Spitt, D. Hing- er, L. Bierke, L. Rau, J. Dearth, B. Brice 7? JA, Q wr 'Q HIGH ECHO N381 1 JUNIUPIS BACK ROW: D. Buchholz, L. McNair, R. Bahr, J. Missman D. Edwards, E. Olson, D. Eg dahl, J. LaPointe, B. Dutter THIRD ROW. D. Burgett, J Eisenmenger, L. Cress, M. Flet Cher, E. Sorlie, M. Krause, F. Steffen, R. Paape SECOND ROW: P. Deignan B. Sippel, B. Black, L. Even son, H. Christianson, L. Zahn, B. Sukopp FIRST ROW. D. Bye, C. Mc- Ginnis, M. Leinenkugel, M. Semingson, A. Gort, R. Glid den QA l ' .,x.,. 1 ... fm 1'! 'Y Ili 1:1-1,...--.1 I Juv' 40 LI39J 'rw 'ti- BACK ROW: D. Baldwin, R. LeGare, V. Kenyon, B. Ehr- hard, P. Giles, W. Brill, C. Aldrich, B. Coach THIRD ROW: H. Robinson, D. Ward, J. Nelson, N. Lan- phere, R. Aperhagen, A. Bach, J. Berg, B. Quella SECOND ROW: J. Barnum, J. Everson, M. Thompson, B. Jensen, D. Rude, J. Elliott, H. Graft FIRST ROVV: E. Hanson, M. Frase, P. Gardner, B. Britton, R. Webster, T. Mattison BACK ROW: R.KIing, E.Erick- son, L. Gerth, K. Brandt, T. Enger, G. Bogstad, B. Ger- mann, V. Fuller, D. Foster THIRD ROW: G. Soam, L. Nelson, B. Rekstad, D. Young- berg, E. Thomley, B. Garnett, C. Waters SECOND ROW. M. Cain, D. Uetz, I. Follingstad, D. Fiel- stad, G. Anderson, E. Gullick- son, L. Craig, F. Anderson FIRST ROW. M. Lonnaneour, M. Newton, R. Berg, E. CalifT, G. Zurelc, J. Mittelstadt BACK ROW: L. Phillios, E Running, R. Olson, E. Swan son, J. McCleary, D. Soren son, A. Johnson, D. Nassett, M. Stone THIRD ROW: C. Dorn, F. Wil son, R. Nelson, E, Meyers, B. HoHman, G. Weggen, G Olson, E. Higley SECOND ROW: B. Winches ter, N. Jolliffe, T. House, B. PfefTer, R. Rudy, C. Marx, L Blakeley FIRST ROW: I. Pehlke, V. Olson, A. Johnston, B. Lam brecht, M. Mesang, C. Lind gren BACK ROW: B. Miller, D Raether, J. Benedict, J. Mach- lett, R. Solfest, R. Mahoney, D. Muenkel, N. McMahon THIRD ROW: D., Knelland, C. Wickland, K. Johnson, E. Steinke, B, Rudy, H. Severson, A. Nelson, B. Hagman SECOND ROW: D. Peterson, G.Wieg,D.Peterson,P.Speros, R. Kuhlman, H. Kohls, G. Win- gad, D. O'Brien FIRST ROW: G. Voss, V. Zim- merman, W. Whitted, R. Stig- leman, L, Peterson, M. Bergum JUNIUHS BACK ROW: W. Holm, B Williams, C. Woleben, B. Corn wall, J. Peterson, W. Zorn, G Wollum, L. Malom, E. Bullis THIRD ROW: R. Wick, A Knudtson, A. Knecht, J. Losty J. Gustavson, M. Harschlip H. Moe, E. Tibbetts SECOND ROW: M. Riley, M Shermoe, E. Johnson, C. Ed- wards, R. Larson, S. Lewis, I Hilt FIRST ROW: E. Urbanek, E Paulsrud, A. Thronson, J. Har- stad, B. Lawrence, W. Hin- riclcs JUNIUHS BACK ROW: C. Ward, R. Velie, R. Johnson, K. Strum, C. Stames, M. Stevina, D. Mayer, G. Jackson, R. Olson THIRD ROW: G. Perry, G. Hoepner, B. Ward, G, Flynn, M. Thomas, R. Sundby, A. Tisdale, B. Meyers SECOND ROW: J. Smith, H. Owen, E. Meyer, G. Taft, M. Zank, W. Snyder, W. Heim- stead FIRST ROW: L. Anderson, A. Wold, J. McFarlane, G. John- son, B. Holman, J. Nelson Ji., BAcK ROW: R. Nofdby, C. Potter, H. Wells, C. Boetcher, R. Soltest, J. Gerber, G. Mar- ick, F. Ninetelt, C. Severson THIRD ROW: R. Loomis, B. Pitt, E. Anderson, G. Sletner, J.Asplin, A.Letstad, G. Strand, D. Kirchoff SECOND ROW: O. Mattison, E.Wznick,D.Wznick,L.Stokes, H. Hermann, B. Tibbets, C. Raymond, B. Davidson FIRST ROW: G. Schilling, D. Davies, V. Walker, J. Rich, B. Levine, M. Bergum BACK ROW: G. Tellstrom, B. Myhers, G. Guthrie, A. Gurn- bert, H. Hanson, J. Sherman, A. Lund, I. Riedel, M. Betz THIRD ROW: D. Storlie, E. Smith, B. Larson, M. Sippel, R. Jopke, J. Lehman, L. Riedi, I. Verhagen SECOND ROW: M. Haug, D. Hotvedt, T. Meyer, E. Han- son, L. Knight, J. Poss, I. Hel-- wig FIRST ROW: C. Ritland, L. Sorenson, R.Thorson, J.Peter- son, J. Wensel, M. Fobes 435 V411 BACK ROW: R. Zemple, H Sines, B. Hoyt, J. Johnson, J Erickson, H. Armstrong THIRD ROW: A. Amoth, L Hopkins, A. Burns, B. Hoyes S. Bonus SECOND ROW: S. Holl, H Folsfod, D. Bohr, A. Beguhn M. Ash FIRST ROW: M. Kummer, C. Erickson, C. Boker, A. Erick- son, B. Anderson, D. Pribil BACK ROW: R. Jockson, A. Gunnes, K. Hoyes, G. King, L. EgdohI, D. GiIIefT, R. Jump, M. Hefheringion, R. Crook THIRD ROW: D. Kildohl, A. Gullickson, R.BIock, G.IcIo, D. Downs, V. Erickson, V. Holm, D. Erickson . sscorsio Row. A. Hagen, A.Emberson, V.Horris, M.Bor- ref, V. Krogmon, V. Ebling, E. LoPoint FIRST ROW: A. OueIdner, D Loury, D. Johnson, B. John- son, J. OuIIickson, B, Lorson HU iL is I IMI if-:W SUPHUIVIOHES BACK ROW: H. Larson, D. Bosheu, I. GcbrieI, G. Hess- Ier, R. Hestekin, A. Hcnos, R. Deilke, O. Linse, E. GuIIick- son THIRD ROW: A. Almberg, L. Bushendorf, S. Lee, J. Dochel, M. Lee, M. Brown, H. Dobesz, K. Bowlin SECOND ROW: V. Longberg, M. Befz, L. Chrisfionson, B. Klemmer, A. Hoffmeisier, D. Luer, W. Kneelond FIRST ROW: D. Johnson, E. Cord, C. Krifchmon, G. John- son, E. Green, A. Henfschel IJ ,wi 1 'uf fwff ,wr K 1111 my ,vm ' f sz ,Qual S-f jvupvnf fee! M4 BACK ROW: R. Boefcher, B Davies, L. Goss, W. Brovald H. Hoag, B. Bingham, E. John son, A. Horvedf THIRD ROW: K. Dew-itz, S Grondin, R. Storlie, B. Fenner R. Hornback, E. Chrisfenson G. Janke, N. Kassera SECOND ROW: J. Blom, M. LaMoe, N. Bergh, J ..,..-..--, E. Lindsay, N. Gregg A. Burgefr FIRST ROW: E. Ekos, D. Gor- nock, N. Burk, A. Kling, J Gorton, J. DuBois L... X.. WSE niCn M L2 :ull ML! SUPHUIVIURES BACK ROW: J. Hanson, N Hanson, E. Hill, P. Jaeger, L Bellows, J. Burce, M. Johnson, J. Dielenfheis, M. Curry THIRD ROW: P. Johnson, E. Kaufman, B. Johnson, L. Dahl, R. Dahl, D. Benson, E. Knut- son, A. Johnson SECOND ROW: A. Fausert, G. Fern, B. Hughes, P. Holm, E. Eberhardf, A. Hegge, B. Brown FIRST ROW: D. Derge, M. Childs, R. Burgess, E. Lund, D. Anderson, L. Bergum BACK ROW: R. Klawifer, M. Farr, E. Chinnock, D. Chap- pell, R. E. Hanson, D. Kotz, B. Berman, W. Johnson, R. Hanson THIRD ROW:' C. Farmer, J. Finn, B. Carleson, V. Ander- son, A. Larson, S. Babingfon, J. Blom, H. Johnson SECOND ROW: C. Holbrook, B. Beaulieu, E. Kumferman, F. Anderson, B. Anderson, B. Berg, M. Baker FIRST ROW: E. Lemke, F. Johnson, C. Everson, M. John- son, A. Belden, B. Brondrup Li43J f----9 4 ....r.., ,,,,- V 'Y Wi - X 5-t+, .i I 1 P N SHELL, ' f:L It -F ., W, E-'fl 'Syl N539 Q Q mi Z I 4s I: EX' 1 : I . , . , I D - , T will I . I L' i BACK ROW: W. Nelson, J Orr, R. Parr, J. Potneoude G. Mothisen, F. Liddell, E. Micheclson, R. Missmon, H. Moyer THIRD ROW: R. Miley, E. McNair, R. McForIone, A. Alf, B. Phillips, R. Noyes, D. Pot- ton, R. Olbert. SECOND ROW: R. McSorley, R. Meyer, L. Newmon, M. Peter- son, H. Pfefter, H. Monke, B. J. Meier. FIRST ROW: J. Myhers, D. Peterson, M. Peterson, D. Peterson, R. Nelson, F. Nelson BACK ROW: D. Quom, R. Peuse, J. Rogstod, R. Wold, T. Melville, A. Mozzone, D. Newmon, J. Sobin, S. Novok THIRD ROW: J. Polinslce, T. Zochou, R. Scott, J. Stolond, B. Meier, C. Poulsrud, D. Ver- hogen, A. Miles SECOND ROW: R. McMohon, V. McForlone, M. White, J. Vollendorf,Y.Nelson,J,Svvon- son, I. Meyer FIRST ROW: O. Rost, D. Roo, E.MIller, W.Person, V.Olson, G. Mossey 'I 'S 0 6 SUPHUIVIUPIES BACK ROW: T. Fletty, R. Hul- bock, K. Kern, G. Boiley, E. Johnson, R. Howord, D. Cheney, B. Honsen, F. Aus- mon, V. Bochmeier THIRD ROW: D. Jensen, J. Eldridge, E. Loos, B. Howkins, R. Hougen, L. Lorson, R. Lud- wig, D. Honson, R. Berg SECOND ROW: L. Folling- stod, C. Hedlund, E. Gorton, B. Alitz, D. Bergh, B. Hillestcd, M. Corlson, H. lsocicson FIRST ROW: V. Hoos, V. Kol- sted, C. Hodgson, A. Adler, E. Adler, P. Bortig I 'xr ar- ll44J a--If-nl PN , if 1 .... f T 4 - 4 f f Ni 4 H5 ,,- ., BACK ROW: P. Wergedal E. Kaiser, J. Thompson, W Buckli, E. Enge, D. Larson, C Stafford, R. Woodley, A Thompson THIRD ROW: D. Oeming, S Stewart, Y. Sletner, A. Rosen thal, G, Weigold, L, Sprague C. Thieding, C. Sukopp, L. Meyer SECOND ROW: M. Patrow, T' Hrberg, D.Koch, A.Radke J. Rudd, B. Thompson, H. Gil bertson, S. Robbins, G. John son FIRST ROW: D. Schultz, D Olson, S. Sather, V. Rickard E. Tolletson, B.Turner, V. Muel ler, C. Gunderson SUPHUMUPIES BACK ROW: A, Washburn, P. Severson, C, Walter, J. Smith, J. Witzig, L. Roinestad, K. Schneider, O. Burger, D. Weichel THIRD ROW: D. Walker, K. Van Holde, R. Simcox, H. Schmidt, R. Sippel, G. Welter, E. Skoug, B. Spoerri SECOND ROW: G. Schauer, C. Burgess, B. Scott, G. Smith, R. Sell, R. Vold, C. Rudy FIRST ROW: W. White, E. Vader, P.Shaw, G.Thalacker, J, Reisbeck, C. Sweeney BACK ROW: O. Swanson, D. Trewartha, W. Saverda, R. Branshaw, D. Westberg, D. Rassback, D. Rasmussen, J. Stai, B. Werth THIRD ROW: G. Rude, J. Robinson, L. Smith, J. Tauger, M. Wilson, R. Wise, T. Walter, B. Thurlow SECOND ROW: J. Zachau, E, Roycraft, L. Sherman, L. Whitney, E. Rostad, E. Wold, M. Rounds FIRST ROW: A.Moe,G,Steahr, G, Seipel, W. Wiese, P. Un- derberg, V. Stoutt 135' - , n 2,5 K 55. K . . B r rv f s 1 295519 CLAIRE HIGH SCHGUL iw ' I if 4 ga . A J I I K-15- ' fe. 41. Ui H451 43' lllihl I IIYI I Nl!-ll IIJIJL .L1.Q.1.' .UgQL1fuCz,: , Milky VPCf qfnal-pusfvi-vzvw1'f' H BAC RO -F QS, orns rsn D 0-yM1ma:fYFT , . 'em Eden, G W Baba I? n OVV: IZISTTG J B Anderson, D. Anders ,KR Anderson, E. Belter SECOND ROW: B. Ake gen, L. Anderson, B. Borlo L. Borndt D. Ammermon, D Borby, MI Amundson mm FIRST ROW: L. Anderson, R Bodmon, E. Bohr, D. Ander- son, J. BoDour, R. Bouer BACK ROW: B. Bell, D. Broug- hom, V. Bouton, D. Borgon, W. Billmeyer, D. Books, L Brodford, W. Brunner THIRD ROW: J. Billmeyer, B. Boberg, D. Boehmke, S. Beck- mon, B. Brooks, G. Behnke, M. Brooks SECOND ROW: H. Biesecker, B. Brozeou, D. Boetcher, D. Britten, J. Belden FIRST ROW: M. Broy, T.Bies- terveld, F. Block, C. Bonnin BACK ROW: Y. Clork, H. Clemenson, D. Dovenport, B. Colby, G. Burseth, N. Bryce, D. Chondler THIRD ROW: G. Christopher- son, D. Burseth, W. Crooker, S. Burlond, V. Bulmer, E. Cos- per, H. Dovidson SECOND ROW: G. Bush, A. Christeson, D. Compbell, I. Croney, J. Burk, G. Christion- son FIRST ROW: G.DohI,J.ChiIds, L. Cornpbell, G. Cromer, J. Dovidson, N. Crook FRESHMEN BACK ROW: R.Dorn, P.Faast, B.Engedal, J.FarweII, D.Died- rich, A. DuFrance, S. Falk THIRD ROW: J. Drace, D. Ed- strand, B. Erblang, B. Farber, C. Dutter, N. Drake, L. Farmer SECOND ROW: B. Eggers, G. Erickson, E.Erickson, L.Ember- son, L. Erickson FIRST ROW: C. Everson, L. Farmer, C. Dugan, A. Elliot, R. Egdahl, D. Engle BACK ROW: O. Goulet, C. Fuller, V. Gee, D. Gubrud, T. Grinder, R. Field THIRD ROW: G. Gilchrist, .I. Gilbert, L. Fenske, D. Gilbert- son, L. Fobes, .l'. Fitch, M. Gul- Iickson SECOND ROW: E. Foss, J. Fuller, B. Gregg, H. Forster, B. Foss, E. Ferm FIRST ROW: M. Glenna, G. Galz, E. Gibson, V. Froseth, D. Gullickson, D. Hanson vuwgzmw w'?'uf-vsaffwf-,.2, TT ,rw-ff-gsavafo , H W iN BACK ROW: E. Henderson I . G. Hagen, R. Harrison, L.Van- f Gorder, D. Wagner, R. Twer- berg THIRD ROW: H. House, V Neilson, C. Lessard, W. Foss, E. Klemish SECOND ROW: L. Green, B. Garton, M.SIagsvol, D.Hazen N. Hanshus FIRST ROW: D. Henning, P. Brummond, D. Swetlik, L. Lar- son S N471 L .. I . 'ref f ...f rf- S J x M FRESHMEN BACK ROW: D. Johnson, J. Johanson, D. Hoyme, R. Ru- Iien, W. Hoff, D. Hillman, B. Humphrey THIRD ROW: J. Johnson, B. Harel, B. Jensen, G. HofTman, H. Johnson, F. Jensen, R. Hughes SECOND ROW: J. Ireland, F. Hinferberg, E. Johnson, M. Jackson, F. Hotchkiss, P. Hoyt, Y. Hillesfad FIRST ROW: G. Holman, H. Hickman, D. Hodges, E. Had- deman, M. Johnson, R. House BACK ROW: V. I-Iinferberg, D.KnighT, R. Hobart, H.KohIs, J. Kuehn, E. Kloss, D. Kloss THIRD ROW: N. Hopkins, B. Kaiser, H.KraThwohl, B.Juros- zek, W. Kohnke, B. Kohlhepp, R. Howe, I. Kvapil SECOND ROW: R. Johnson, J. Houman, R. Hall, B. Jones, F. Judkins, B. Johnson, O. Holfe Koch D Johns . o FIRST ROW: W J. , . hl- hepp, E. Holman, r ff I... I WMI I ffifwr , ,, If Wi Iwffgfflwf I B OW- n, . e, . hart, . Lovlien, D. Lar on, C. Lee, B. Lowe, J. Larso THIRD ROW: D. Larson, D. Kier, J. Losby, M. Lien, G. Ladwig, M. Johnson, I. Lad- wig, C. Lewis SECOND ROW: D. Kunfer- man, M. Lake, M. Lowry, A. Lewis, D. Lacina, A. Kirchhoflf, E. Kasker, R. LaBrie FIRST ROW: L. Larson, S. Larson, W. Larsen, B. King, R. Kinderman, D. Linton PPIESHIVIEN BACK ROW: R. Mitchell, B. Muenkel, V.Manthei, B.Manz, J. Market, N. Moore, R. Mc- Phee, J. Nagle THIRD ROW: V. Marlcgraft, H. Meester, S. May, M. Mc- Farlane, B. Nassett, D. Miller, G. Nelson SECOND ROW: B. Milward, A. McCarthy, V. Nauman, B. Malwitz, P.MeIrose, J.Luedke, B. McKenzie FIRST ROW: J. Middlekauf, J. Novasek, B. McDermid, J. Miller, M. Marsh, E. Mars K lb V I-,W X BACK ROW: B. O'Brien, J. Perry, D. Olson, C. Newbury, J. Olson, L. Nelson, R. Peter- son, J. Olson THIRD ROW: M. Olstad, V. Nichols, J. Nichols, J. Olson, E. O'DonnelI, J. Nyseth, A. Peterson SECOND ROW: S. Olson, Palmer, B. Paulson, J.O' n, V. Pelke, J. E. Olson, ib- lett, B. Peter on R' N FIRST QU! D deroh owe oliineh, iz. Ntlqsgie erson, l ll v l X I M s . f ' rf-' . ' I W.. ' Y I In 'll' M I ' p. Q ' ,. fly lll' my ll ,YP 'jd 1 O I 'ly I ll Vll 'I lv A ll-V fl I X I 'ji M dll 'I , H. is Nr If ' 1 v 1 4 ' Y r ,yy ,f . W , .J . H I . , I , , x . . r l 'X Gill heidtfll I X tz, e 'n, . Peterson X, t. R l, Fin li, A. Reed ig . P, It lh' RD . E. Read, L Peters , E. Peterson, E. Read I Js Peterson, E. Pierce, E. Rae thier, W. Phillips ,ic SECOND ROW: M. Pickerign M. Ramberg, C. Peterson, M Peterson, M. Peterson, E. Peter son FIRST ROW: B. Ness, J. Rath- bun, R. Plomedohl, Y. Pitt E FRESHMEN BACK ROW: A. Rosewell, T Reidinger, E. Rounds, B. Sahr I. SaathofT, J. Rich, J. Roberts G. Schaefer THIRD ROW: E. Running, E Rosenthal, M. Rawley, H. Rin- dal, T. Rohlts, J. Remington, J. Ramsdell SECOND ROW: J. Sandberg, J. Sauls, L. Schreiber, D. Riley, W. Rud, E. Schlegel FIRST ROW: J.Rost, B.Schnei- der, D. Sather, G. Shaker, R. Schilling, W. Ryser ' J I BACK ROW: W. Schwahn, V.Smith, G.Stevens, E.Strand, G. Steinmetz, B. Snoeyenbos, W. Sleidlmonn, L. Silvernail, A. Simon THIRD ROW: M. Sheekan, W. Shepherd, G.Stenseth, P.Stiv- ers, J. Sippel, G. Stark, M. Severson, P. Tyler SECOND ROW: S. Polha- mus, R. Sorenson, M. Tudor, D. Thomas, B. Skamser, J. Skouge, F. Sindelar FIRST ROW: W. Stephenson, E. Sundby, J. Veum, D. Siev- ent, D. Spindler D. Sever n Z , ,UM 323' N Jkifjtxaufifkwffgwd gd! BACK ROW: K. Torgerson, L. Wedlund, I. Wittenberg, L. Walhem, J. Zehm, H. Barby, B. Thorson THIRD ROW: A. Waters, J. Wagner, W. Thompson, T. Zak, J. Veitch, R. Tietz SECOND ROW: R. Zurek, R. Tainter, M. Strum, J. Thomp- son, W. Wells FIRST ROW: B. Wilkie, G Thorngate, E. Youngberg, G. Thorne I' A1 FBESHMAN BACK ROW: P. Waiter, B Wingad, W. Taft, P. Zempel J. Widula, A. Thalacker, C. Walker THIRD ROW: L. Weber, D Wolcott, J. Stokes, J. Web ster, M. Weanet, A. Stifi SECOND ROW: R. Wright, J. WaIsh, B. Wold, E. WaIde A. Wold FIRST ROW: D. Yule, W. Stokes, L. Zank, H. Ziegen bein ll l'IlLuI'I QBLHUUL BACK ROW: J. Hansen, S Jump, G. HaIIoway, L. Heim- stead, M. Hermann, D, Vog- Ier, W. BeauIieu, J. Steim- berg THIRD ROW: J. Rohalt, C Roessler, J. Keith, R. EIIingson M. Rude, L. Stevens, R. Hau- gen SECOND ROW: B. Burgers E. Loomis, S. Hazeiton, J Haessly FIRST ROW: L. Hestekin, G Hessler, G. Field, M. Hart, P Hibbard Freshmen frolic at the annual Freshman-Sophomore Party PU UR ln drawing this twenty-fourth edition of the Kodak to a close, we, the staff, should like to express our appreciation to the following individuals and firms of Eau Claire whose interest in our high school is amply indicated by their splendid support of our financial drive. Likewise, to the members of the Lyceum who acted as a soliciting com ittee, w also wis to extend our thanks. Mrw if Aanes dio L. G. n d I c. Ashbaug Co. Barager-Webs r Co. Bark River Bri e an N. P. Benson 1' tica . , 4 so V L 0 Branstad Dru o. . 1 ' ' Clare E. Brill -g I ,l Buri's Sunlit B er ulvert Co. Campen L Card and Party Claire Mont Meat Pr cts, Inna X Coca-Cola Bottli o au Claire, Inc. ' A- Commercial and Ga o ay 5 o s Conrad's l E , 1 Cra-Mer New Way Clea Dolly Madison Dairies D'Toggery, Inc. 'Eau Claire Book and Station r o. Eau Claire Business College Eau Claire Citizens Loan Co. Eau Claire Press Company Eau Claire Transportation Co. Fashion Store Hansen Clothing Co. Hansen Furniture Co. Hoeppner-Bartlett Co. Huebsch Laundry Co. Hughes Apparel dw! we mum Ll52l .lengaiot rs Drug Store Johnson a d Huleatt Johnson P12249 C . H. T. Lange Co. Larson Lum .rad Fuel Co. Lasker Jewelers - ...D Lenmark a s Linpark Clot es Alden Los w Law Midelfart C imc U... Northern States ower I f J. C. Penney Co. Northwestern l s 5 u X l u E. Phillips and So o. Ramsdell, King in rman Red Front Feed Co. Wm. Samuelson Dry Go ds Co Sears, Roebuck and Cm' O. T. Slagsvol Agency Sterling Pulp and Paper Co. C. R. Stocks Electric Co. Stokes and Sons Tender Krust Baking Co. Uecke Dairy Co. Union Grocery Urheim Professional Pharma Wisconsin Pipe and Fuel Co Yellow Cab Co. BQ 'V 50V'4OPv,5x ' sf N' as Ewvwvggf J of Y My gmgiffjwkify WZQW M MMKMQMM Vw Qmxiw fi if Wwifw 2 1 Q f0wQW , NM 0,1 Qzf J Q 'QZWQZM Q . . gf M? iii? 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