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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1944 volume:

Lf 1 1 l I 1 I 'l 11 -1, ,Q 'I .1 1 15 21-11' ... 'L 1 5.1! 'fx II N-sa ' 'fu ,. . :1 .. E.l .. 'Q ae. all ,-M. ... ,...., ,,.. :xg .. ti ,:: ::' 1.1 4:1 11' .fs ,mx f ,rs D, :s ,Il 'iii Q7 Si: 115' :za .. .::s 12.715 .V 'qu Wm .11 11 lu' 111 .11 111 'i 11 11: -11 ur ul 'EY 11: , 1 11 11 162 .11 1 ul -li .. 1. ,. 'I Zi .gl .1 .. 11 Rh: Nl rl :P 5 ,: Z 1 1 P1 l, 1, I. fl 41 1 J 1, 1. .1 .1 i 1 A 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 3 11 11 ,, -I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ffm 'X 7 iii ' - U 5 2. 5 Qgfiz 3 X, go 5 KoclAK .tw b X? MSL W 'EBM of Cedfenh , AJmln35'Ym'Tion ' Focuwy Ac.'Y'fvi+ics Classes Spas-'Ya ,, 4 Q CMIBS :mio 3 M 1 r f I A iq L ' X 1 j f f r., ftvjr. 7 Q N9 vw-Q C5 ii. ,-. Hi, there, folks, Fm Elmer O. Claire, Could hardly wait to pop in here. Mztst I have an introduction to Eau Claire High? O.K., my friends, then listen While I try. Fm the jazmly Freshman who roamed the halls, Even the grown-up Soph of many close calls. As a dignifed junior you'll fnd me in this book, Why I ve even landed in the Senior nook. In short, by now you probably see I'm an average student-yep, that's mel I'-rc been with you at classes, meetings, on hikes, Football games and outings, dances, and the like. l've napped a bit at classes, skipped a :lay or two, Don't point an accusing finger! Yozfve clone it tool But in my serious moments my ambitions did sometimes flare I even slaved at home-Worle, mapped out with care. And now it is my privilege-I'lI make it clear- To escort you through the Kodak-'44's the year. Glancing at the clubs, activities, and classes You'll final many familiar lads and Iassies. i. , E: Q N-lb Lvl I 'W lkwvx X. :pub x N xx WA 6? A . 6' Q 34' 7-ww.. ,ik 4,7 1, AVI-'Y A 4 .Lf if ,J fi- Every pine and fir and hemlock ,Wore ermine too clear for an earl, And the pooregt twig on the elm-tree Was ridged inclw deep with pearl. -LOWELL -I B silk., 141 9331,- I -,a X I .Zir s we fyll ,:-pC:P .3-bv in-0 J 'ir' ,,-- ff' ei' QQ ' - - i .f.-X Q Q 'Q Q ' 5' ' x. 133, Q Q S 5? N ,gliiiffg-:se f 'N xx As we enter our doorways I point with pride, To this solemn tribute to those who strive By courageous efforts in the air, on land and sea To preserve our heritage of liberty. is 5. 'as ., , f E5 nt I 1 f . .f X5 One star's for those serving g another, those overseas, The third-the most glorious-for those now at peace, X Away from waris bold, grim' horrors, searing gun shot and fire, Deadly, accurate barrages, and ugly jungle mire. 'fJ4'. tx .-. ::, , Main From homes on Barstow, Broadway September called us back to work again. We missed the. old faces, welcomed the newg Really looked forward to the school year, too. -...sz For those leisurely moments-morning or noon Various diversions always did loom. ' h iano, chats in the park, -always a lark. 1:-ve on t e p Cakes down at Branstads wi. L ks date e of us school's opening oncentrate. For som lvances to c ' ents to ned up c experzm Ope Problems to ponder, ff ,J fry, ns based on the how uestia ffiyhyb' 4,3 H, V ,,. XR -1, lL - I ES- J Q-,fs -1 X 3 v' -... L? Y ,g l ' N if ia ly i - 1 r ff, - 3 l L wif?1'ii .I - i 'plgqffl ,,1 A .- : - -:.: ' ' 48 .,c 'w V Our buddirz ' g journalists scan their view: Expressed in the initial issue of The News g W,7df,.f new in social life, classes, sports, Styles-even romances-tl7ey've tried to report. I 8 J 3 , x 1 1 ' ' .9 A ,I . jr 64 w ., 1 . Ni, 4-. 'hd' The High! School Scrapbook went on With tlrexe senior veterans of dramat Smooth annourzcers, artists profound, ' lr 'r midst can be Script masters--ln t E1 the air ic flareg found. I 9 L . . Lu Sometimes we went classy or just relaxed for a clvatg 4 Enjoyed a cup of tea wlvile we talked of this and zbatg Wore ourselves out biking, bursting for a crazy treasure- Still 'twas all great fun tlvat we wauldrft try to measure dy X H.. .. I U01 aff! Z' V Mu--' P I :-Eff:-FEJEJZ4Jimi,-.fe111 , ,N W ,. v 'fir' 1 ,- ML, If you ve been left with false impressions 5 f Qfv,: j . , Ai x? That we lived chiefly on social concessions 5 wir ' ' ' - - Y' ' i' , Then these two 'views you perceive, I ii, in , Will let you know you've been deceived. V X L Q lf I X . I ,.. ' 1 1 vw 1 nag , i S , ,w .,-, , 1 . W ,beau V' 1 At the ri hi, some ladies-in-whitev re are it gr , ii in f I ii E 8 P Hundreds of bandages for our boys out there. ' 4 - -:,, , , Below, the remains of our school scrap pile diminish. s 5 i i , I Let's hope it's speeding us on to a victorious finish! N M A I N '--un:-H l I N X M 9 4 W if H X ,gg sr. , 'iam + . X, , gun WMI V qu I X JI! l I I r K , if - i 1 X. :ll :::v V' H ' ' s , I Q f' l Wifi' f ' 463 L.. X . E111 ,W qw,-,,Y,,., . fs Q mmm E W I 4,25-:,1 . sw? . 392 1 Y ,N p: .MM- ,Q V , 6 r 'lr-x x ,, r Av! r F Q. A ,Wi A w w H J 6 gf H lr . fel I. - ff: vin , . nw, 55 -his - ,ffi A' My AJ: Elf: ,Eff - it S ,-c 6 2751 .1 L-an HQ, ,L v. -'A SE.: 1 , ,U , , E12 J I I oil! C Q0 df,- To Miss Marie Sioiner whose knowledge of The scienTiTic world we odmire, whose Thorough insTrucTion we value, we dedicciTe This Tvveniy-fiffh ediTion of The Kodok. Because her friendliness, loyciliy, ond understanding of our problems hcive conTribuTed To the enjoyment ond richness of our high school days, we cure happy To presenT To her This TribuTe of our grofiiude. E131 FS' gl J. HLTHORNGATE ACTING PRINCIPAL U41 1 HU: A 3? A. T. sToLEN SUPERINTENDENT lfI5fl P:-Of l . .' CJ m ,.,, , .3 Jie i ,-.. jaw. ftlllllirl- -' l BACK ROW A T Stolen H Eggers M Bergh E Loether, K. Stussy, E. Rasmussen FRONT ROW Mayor Christiansen R Wright S Walker, E. Murphy, B. Sauer, W. Manz PERSONNEL Oscar Loken CDeceasedJ - - E. Rasmussen - - E. Murphy - S. Walker - M. Bergh , - - W. R. Manz iPresidentJ - R. Wright - - K. Stussy V - H. Eggers - - - E. Loether lVice Presidentl B. Sauer - - A. T. Stolen First Word Second Ward Third Ward Fourth Ward Fifth Ward - Sixth Ward Seventh Ward Eighth Ward - Ninth Ward Tenth Ward Secretary Superintendent EA lIY.. Ah, students, my pleasure to introduce Those masters of wisdom with knowledge profuse, Those generous distributors of coveted ffAJ5!!. fGolly, I hope this browning pays! Q Each holds our fate in his 'very hand- You don't doubt it? Who would? Who can ? For the tell-tale story's in that gory grade b lt oo , An apple won't change! I tried-take a look At those pitiful letters that follow my name. Look strangely like Ps , still 1,111-not to blame, V For according to principles of psychology- Only certain select pull down an A, B, or C Am I worried about my record? Feeling terribly bad ? Not yet but-gosh- wait until I see my Dad l V ' VT W fav ,tiff N 's 3 f GTZIQ WQE-'fi' 15:1 AN 5' 'nag?5is-1-, ' - ' '-SPH' m '15 5 f in l i 52 5 N js- yi! 1 I f fx V P ,- , Q ix X 7 - , fx X ,X f ' 5 fi' ' 7,4 X ZTQ, WV W ww 90 r X we h G ' -Ti ! wg' S32 75 5 '5 X 9 h' S i lay' . L'Jf,1-mv' ilu . x S xii- PSQCPTD L o Gy C00 RDINATORS Min M me' cl J J Anderson . 2 1761-for M , ' Mirfl, ell: 115,-' zftant DNIXSER O1 the Lee W ?,,,,W ins SENXGR PX cks up on class Miss Regli che DNIXSER dedit s. Yi' N B.E.A BUNXOR PX ndefson plots the 754175 mme If ,qw-1 i F 'Y 1 We lead off our faculty roster with REX ADAMS, a new addition to the high school, who holds forth daily on the subiect of scientific principles. Wartime activities relating to food production courses, rationingg-and civilian defense help to make DALE AEBlSCHER'S schedule, a very compact one. Besides he finds time to guide the F. F. A. and preside over the Eau Claire Teachers' sessions. ART ANDERSON returned to act os iuror on those absence alibis offered in the attendance department . . . not to be confused with B. E. of the some name, our efficient junior adviser and social studies instructor, who, they tell me, is a right nifty auxiliary policeman, R. W. BEEDE, commerce chairman, divides his time between Vocational and Senior High Might well be called the school capitalist for through his'honcls pass all school receipts through the channel of the Booster Club Ardent New Dealer supreme is GENEVIEVE BLUM social science chairman who enthusiastically plugs the sale of war bonds and stamps during the course of those heated discussions in American history and American problems lf we were to choose the instructor who maintains the most direct con- tact with former students wed nominate ANNE BOTTONSEK English department member, whose service mail is the envy of everyone Whipping up amateurs into polished musicians is the hobby of DONALD BOYD instrumental music director A victory garden is the center of MARION C BUNTING S time when theme correction doesn t monopolize her free moments. The efficiency of our hall monitor system may be credited to BURNADETTE BURLINGAME, champion organizer The same thoroughness characterizes her algebra and geometry sessions. i'- '-4, M Sf rw dT.rf with MORE PD tor .pei Zim, o SOVHO be 4 WL esen' m t Wll IGOWJSQY I sS ,Dev 111116 be y,6SU0'n' H011 c0'f'C effua . . . . . .i ,. . . , I . . I 1 s I . r . I . . . U . . . . . . . 1 7 ff l . g hd M1 ,ff . q .frrfrdl V l' l ..fjP.1Ri1, . .-,rg--, -. .. vs1r::F5:H,-Y-- A .-., . - ' ,, are-ft-sf-J, 'z' ,typisltai Mfg .r1,:,-.i.,v- .HK 1 Lififif -' 5':SfilC 1 Jin.: '1' i -.-vs wtf. 1.4-gf 'eff '- --'ef rszlglgs.- ' JFS,-l -V: - tyres- 1,1 'fer ,ree-if! 11 lrza. f 5:55 - .-.c 'J Six' - I 5211. fb. ' V eiisvsgf , 4 bkT.f'.:f-':,i.'F- 'JF 2 1,3-L5--A he ljQ?P.'E::.ll',,.-2'1 , '. Tig... 3, ij l 'I 'lf' ' ER . 911365 , WXESVXMPTES Ove, gchedu e dofl ta Wollefs HEALTH DIRECTOR Hilda Rademaclzer ' V A' :..,.....gef.1 ,L..,:t Se-5, -gmc U91 USR Woodwork and household mechanics are ADRIAN BURMEISTER'S specialty but, generally we'd recommend his repairing ability in most any field. If daily exercise, tumbling, and sport participation make for a perfect physical specimen, then our candidate is NORMAN BUSSELL, physical education director, who also finds time to lend his services to the Civilian Defense Physical Fitness Committee. A sense and appreciation of the artistic is, developed by ALBERTA CHRISTIANSON who returned to the ranks to fill-and ably too-the vacated art position of the late Miss Fisher. Music is the hobby and social studies the subiect in hand of JOY ELLIOTT who takes seriously her task of acquointing freshmen with the responsibilities and advantages of our American heritage. Save for a class in English, CORA ENGUM occupies her time en- lightening her sophomores on the merits-and demerits-of those gruesome cavemen and the long line of Persians, Greeks, Romans, and Babylonians who inhabit our world history texts. A lend-lease arrangement with the Teachers' College brought us CLIFF FAGAN, former Green Bay mentor, who gave us some real football treats during the season. From Junior High came petite HELEN FORSJORD to take over the role of typing and shorthand instructor, while MARGUERITE GOVIN moved this fall to direct the Home Ec Club and aid the Chet boys in whipping up those tasty dishes. The smooth functioning of the sophomore class is the result of the faithful services of RUTH GOWER, its adviser, who also charms her students with her novel approaches to the study of Junior English, Locating and defining boundaries isn't quite the iob it used to be, that, we'll vouch, is the experience of ARLIA GRANDY and her world geo- graphy enthusiasts. APIAN 04.071 H W 00 ENGL ermforjf R IUKJFH AND SPEEC en H fIfat61Q-on 12,6 . ab-,H 3.71 LANGUAGES D. Midelfart, G. Magzzire i201 471.1 A. Led Do, re, mi's are second nature to E. T. HAGEN whose day's work centers around the iunior and senior chairs, glee clubs, as well as all other vocal groups. Sportsman and historian would most aptly describe JOHN HAIG who leaves his role as American and world history instructor every afternoon to assist in seasonal sport coaching ranging from football, basketball, to rifle training. Developing a nose for news among amateur iournalists is the assignment of C. R. HAKANSON who also carries some of the teaching load of the English department. lf it's a good war- time menu you're looking for, you might consult CAROLHANSON. With classes in chef, beginning, intermediate, and senior home economics who would be more qualified ? Mainstay of the Noon Monitors is their director, A. S. HELLELOID, student and thorough teacher of American history, enthusiastic salesman of war bonds and stamps. ALLEN JOHNSON, a newcomer on third, breaks up his elementary science program with two periods devoted to the ins and outs of iunior business. And speaking of the surname JOHNSON, MARCIA K. holds down one of the math department posts leading her charges through the mazes of algebra and geometry. Miss Johnson is among our faithful Red Cross workers. We admire the ability of JANET JOHNSTON ta provide, in the face of restrictions, those tempting dishes which lure back the hundreds of her cafeteria patrons. As chairman of the department her eltorts have been instrumental in the instruction af typical school students in the fundamentals of home ec. How does she spend her spare time? There's the matter of planning those seasonal banquets, board dinners, teas, besides directing nutrition and consumer education com- mittee work in the city. vs q ART A. 'Christiansen Off 071106 COW ENGLISH Er C J Q H afafzmh t M Rega- l2il E R313 ZGZSH , 8101111-1 g eff: -fu . it lb-,Qwr HOME ECONOMICS C. Hanson, M. Gavin, E. Remol, j. johnson, Chairman, H. Larson. Many an aviation student has taken advantage of ETHEL KING'S ability as seamstress. Miss King is among the local women attending to the sewing needs of the cadets stationed at the college. Besides being a Red Cross helper and the exe chequer for our Kodak sales, Miss King sets our sophomores straight on the grammatical fine points of the mother tongue. A very satisfying experience is that of HELEN LARSON who devotes one period of her home economics program to the instruction of girls handicapped by the loss of hearing. Obser- vation tells us this in no way reflects on the quality of their work. The DeMille touch' is given to our weekly scrapbook broadcasts by ANTOINETTE LEA, radio director, and freshman speech in- structor. When it comes to elaborating on the beauties of Yellow- stone, H. T. LYSTRUP, science and biology instructor, is unex- celled. Not having seen him in action, we can't comment on the efficiency of his new role as air raid warden. lt isn't Latin vocabulary, tenses, and grammer that keep GRACE MAGUIRE traveling in circles half os much as meeting printing deadlines for the Kodak, whose publication is her responsibility. Dramatics have always been very much a part of E. C. H. S. school life. Director is RUTH MAHRE who, with her Stage Crew, has delighted us with many a finished production this past year. Producing champion debaters seems to be the hobby of H. W. MATHISON, speech and English chairman. Then again, maybe it isn't quite the iob that he has in keeping the Lyceum boys in line. Our best defender of Pan-Americanism, DAGNEY MIDELFART, lover of Spanish traditions, customs, and folklore, has brought to her classes from Mexican study, many songs, costumes, and dances of the native Spaniards. Her interpretive dancing groups have met with warm response. A-B ufmel SIU: A. Pol' ict D aifmdna Aebis cliel E SWen5C'lls L22l . rl MW' F Winbwd' C' 71 First hand information on school truants comes to KATHERINE MILLER, attendance clerk, who handles the routine details of that department. Above the din of machines in motion one catches a glimpse of the familiar figure of C. E..MILWARD supervising his amateur machinists in the course of their days operation. 'Twould be hard to identify MARJORIE MITCHELL when she slows down to average speed, attendance office chores, world history, 'directing the testing program, and planning the year's assembly program take up her time. Known to many of us at Junior High was LILLIAN MUNICH whose abilities enable her to divide her time between the math and English department. Don Budge might have to look to his laurels did he encounter our sprightly tennis coach, JOHN NOVAK, who also holds the first berth in directing our basketball quintet. His assignments are physics and pre-flight aviaiian courses. The Elsa Maxwell af our social lite is ELLEN OLSON who arranges our complete season's schedule 'of school mixers and the highlight of the season-the Junior Prom. When not buried in a deluge of geometry problems she also iinds time to sponsor the Cheerleaders' Club and aid in Girl Reserve direction. From library work at Madison came NELDA OLSON to make our library facilities available to the student body, and direct the functions ot the Library Council. A dynamo of energy is ELLI OTTESON, math chairman, and popular Girl Reserve director. While her school-time delight is WN O K Cl, ASS D06 leading her protegees through the planes of higher math, in extra-curricular circles Engum she sets an excellent standard for her Reserves in Red Cross participation. I I heu,C- I tt M.NI1tc A GTa.nd'9 9 XUOXES n I- Ellw G. Btwn, pci. 5 ding' - an ' 500 gmt Chalffn f seated: . .RN l'lellel.0la' L Haig Stancli1tg:l3At3'ncleT50n' l dz Seam gr td' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Chairman N. Bussell, D. Wing E231 Q6 ' W J ,. lift y 'Q . .M V i 1 z IJ flip ,J wifi ' ,il rrp! -Q 1727511 :nf 753 'J 4 Turning out students equipped to take an important place in industry is ALFRED POHL'S contribution to war-time America. The Roger Babson charting the progress of school store transactions and ticket sales is WILLARD E. PYNN, commercial instructor. lf you're using a phoney head cold as an excuse for yesterday's skip , don't report to HILDA RADEMACHER, health director. She-'ll detect your alibi in a minute. Through her efforts courses in home nursing have been available to senior girls. Untiring in her efforts in behalf of school interests is JESSIE RECORD, high school secretary, whose many duties never prevent her from lending a hand to students and teachers as well. Keeping those three hundred and some seniors in line isn't as easy as A-B-C, but MABEL REGLI, senior adviser and English instructor, takes it all calmly in her stride. The Junior Red Cross cause is dear to the heart of EMMA REMOL who has sponsored many a proiect in its behalf. Conservation of wardrobes on hand has been the theme this year of her clothing and related home arts classes. No athletic event would be quite complete without the appearance at LEWIS RIST checking up on his network of teacher assistants. When he lays aside his duties as assistant athletic manager, he takes up the pros and cons of current American problems with his senior students. Although EMIL SHERVEY'S duties as assistant in the office at superintendent monopo- lize his afternoons, a number of mathematicians have been able to take advantage of his direction in solving algebraic stickers. 4' I3 X Z -4 W X-X' 0 0 I if JZ Ffgfex 8 . Bzlrbyzgqme ix 5- -'If - 'Wir Z '5 . HEMA nos 5 of Ion, A! JOAUJOH E: O0 fhfou C641' 17,1471 'FIT F 'Lili .1- -,.,.... . 'H COMMERCE Chairman R. Beede, standing, H. Forsjord, W. Pynn, M. Syverson. i241 The realm of science is MARIE B. STAINER'S forte. Her students of science and biology receive the benefit of her wide readings in the field of recent scientific developments. , The Usher's Club is her pet among club organizations. Keeping the presses rolling to meet priming needs is ERLING SWENSEN'S responsibility. Familiarized with fundamentals in beginning courses, his pressmen travel into the advanced fields where many intricate and attractive iobs are set up, even to the extent of the school newspaper. After having gone through the paces of MINNIE SYVERSON'S drills in beginning and advanced typ- ing, taking her dictations in shorthand, following her, direction in office machine operation, one is practically all set for the secretarial world. How O. E. TORGERSON survives those daily exposures to vapors foul and patent in his Hall of Odors is still a mystery to his chemists. When not juggling formulas, Mr. Torgerson polishes up the technique of his shutter artists. RUTH WHEATON WATER'S love and appreciation of the literary masters-and their products has long been a source of inspiration to her English students at E. C. H. S. Our version of the once- popular ditty runs, The daring young miss on the flying trapeze . We're referring, of course, to DOROTHY WING, girls' physical education direction, as we watch that well executed tumble for the benefit of her charges. lf FRANK WITTBROD can't set you straight on D. C. and A. C., positive and negative poles, then we'd say you're practically hopeless. Because of the demand for skilled electricians, Mr. Wittbrod gave Vocational students the benefit of his technical knowledge in evening classes. Most of us will remember HAZEL WOLTERSDORF as the one who sets us out on the road of good reading habits in our first trials with high school English. To current freshmen she's their class adviser, eager to chart their course along lines of greatest value to them in later life. TM 1 i gdffl C ., -' 6 ' t ' fl! I L f YM Q-?,,-,jiffk ,,-gsm c wi-'-.silk - Sfqlher P l ' f'o JANLM HKWC MUSC D. Boyd and E.,Hagen n AL RM O SCENC ro, Es gel'-fan .Z Naya R-,fda 772 5: K ,camel nl Lyfffup X251 OFFICE FORCE STANDING: M. I. Olson, clerk, Mrs. Larsbn, clerk, 1. Record, secre tary to the principal SEATED: I. Burgess, secretary to the superintendent . ,Kehbem O- wnglgtnpxil . Unger NS I G. Beltefspr Almbefgf R951 ' th-yefl 1 T-Wifi CO, I L ohns0f'fA' ' Schlege ' ' L . EJ F 51AND1v1G.Nl.Ba-yqtflln V ,ix A SEAT?-Da' ' ' l , ' Yrlwlj 'KN C053 B Ci . 'RU- SZJNYED' R F261 Lb 4 ,G ' P- o q, EE 9 4 C 'fro 15 1 oo 4027560 L QD +G ' -+S ' 5 'f A ' M n 0 33 C 2' Kfgf: Ni r 755' 'H , X: .Q Li su , ff L fwlwxx ,fsgd O 4 3 a+ if n X? dj: ,Y xg M V . I l A Engliiitind history, science and n G Srdifhy, Latin, Home and Q ., M2452 : ',2'5,1,, ,,,e , hllxs is A chance! cgci-1-is N On' Off! miss it. X f' Z ff f ' ' I I I NX - i 322, ,X E I if I I . 1, 14x 1 xv. af s ' J. j -Lf W Y' Y tr 'fl' Q I f -UE! 1 - Es: Ng n N Www Some seven thousand volumes, recrea- tional and informative, were accessible the past year to the hundreds of patrons of our high school library. To make our shelves even more inviting some two hundred and fifty new additions-in the field of fiction and non-fiction were acquired the past year. To keep in the current of the many changes and occurrences in present-day liv- ing, our librarians maintained a circulation of approximately sixty magazines. These circulated through auditorium study hall, through the library council, as well as the library itself. Especially popular among the more recently acquired subscriptions were Mademoiselle for the feminine interests, and Skywoys , popular with the air-minded. Two new sets of encyclopedias-Britan- nica Junior and Comptons-have met with enthusiastic response while the old favorites still have their faithful patrons. Current book jackets attract I. Petersonfr attention. B. Beller and M. Riley 'make use of the reference corner. H.Lundberg, H. Bafgington, and M. Hale browse through the fiction shelves. i281 ,-.X ...,', . X l - .. N Shakespeare on a platter! Orson Welles' Shylock arouses no apparent sympathy from R. Schneider, M. Tudor, and I. Wittenberg. Travelogues are the unit of study as J. Widule thumbs through one of the recommended volumes on display. Marc Antony, alias B. Farber, commits the mighty Caesar f W. Stephensonj to his resting place amidst much ceremony. Those toga-clad Romans supplying the mob,' atmosphere are A. Lewis, S. Hazelton, L. Stevens, R. Haugen, W. Taft, Y. Pitt, and B. Malwitz. Somehow they don't look too impressed. me xv . - 4 'U 1 ' They was . . . a-er . . . they were? He lies . . . he lays . . . he ? ? lCensoredJ What's the diFFerence? Sound familiar? Not? Then you weren't a student of English at E. C. H. S. What one of us hosn't come face to face with those grammar problems some time or another in our struggle to master the King's English? Not to infer, however, that this has been our sole subiect of concentration, let's recall the lively and heated discussions that arose over the de,- batable subiects in our monthly Reader Digests, the many interesting slants we gathered on our neighbors to the South and North, on our own American way of life, through studies of current periodicals and the newspaper. Will we ever recover from the shudders of Macbeth or Cooper's red- skins? We'll probably never meet quite such heroes as Ivanhoe, Silas Marner, or David Copperfield again. As seniors, we kept vigilant eyes on our private journals, those intimate accounts of our present existence. All in all, we'd say a well varied program to arouse our inter- est was ours. iv I E291 y. . ,ii .nf Obviou . us giving cupid bows to A. Petersen, and J. Ratl1l7un,s touching up R. Andersorfs eyebrow line is painfully boreing to Don Linton, the grease attendant. sly this process of N Hanslz , Dorf! let those 'vacant stares of L. Wicklund, P. Norgan, and S. Hurst alarm you. Trutlzfully they're the window models of Girls Must Talk receivin t lr g our es of glamour from A. Berke- ley and C. Dinger, window dressers. M... he Lson .l The Sarah Bernhardts, the Lunts and Fontannes of E .C. H. S. spring from our dramatics department with Miss Mahre the director. The troupers begin their upward climb with an introduction to pantomiming, studies of various dramatic types, elementary stage designing, and stage technique. lncidentally, 'tis in our beginnirg classes too where we get the first smell of grease paint, watch ourselves transformed from youth to old a le f ' g , rom a smiling innocent to a grue- some villain. Getting into the big time means stepping before the lights in. those full length productions, after being duly seasoned through one act play participation. Nine girls and the recent Broadway hit, The Eve of St. Mark , were the highlights in the current season. Besides the actual dramatizations, advanced students go into the more intricate details of stage designing, lighting, and costuming, even use -their talent in di- recting underclassmen in small productions. Period plays are studied and compared, new trends noted, an attempt is also made to set up standards for dra- matic criticism. The entire forensic program, which falls within the limits of this department, is supported by beginning and dramatic students as well. I Participation in the state debate tournament at Madison was the climax of our debater's active sea- son under Mr. Mathison's direction. Scarcely a more timely subject could have been assigned for the year's discussion-Resolved: that the United States should loin in reconstituting the League of Nations. The tournament schedule found our represent- atives traveling to South St. Paul for the first invita- tional meet of the season. Bolstered by five victories out of eight encounters, Eau Claire orators iaunted on to Chippewa and stiffer competition to return with four favorable decisions out of seven attempts. After playing host to some fifteen neighboring Minnesota and Wisconsin schools at our local gathering, our teams received further seasoning through verbal battles at New Richmond, Decorah, Iowa, and Chip- pewa, qualifying for state participation in the latter. Upholding the affirmative issues were Skip Lewis and Dick Egdahl with John Stoland as alternate, .loan Skouge and Herman Lundberg, with Rod McPhee alternating, hammered away at the negative issues. Two losses to the state champs -Kenosha-and a set-back at the hands of Washington High lMilwau- kee? left our masters of persuasion emerging with a fourth place citation. - ' . 1- cg'- Bl'5'7'f O ir U-' .ig I E Y . A. Zorn, H. Lundberg, B. Hercbmer, D. Egalabl, ana' L. Larson try to absorb all the pros and cons on world federation. Rivalry doesn'l appear to flame too openly between tbe ajfrmative frst slringers S. Lewis, d b tiv o onents R. McPhee, H. Lundberg, and 1. Skouge. . R. Egdahl, J. Stoland, an t eir nega e pp L31l I Y D. Gibson, 1. Swanson, C. Potter, and M. Hale seem to enjoy their characterizations on a regular Thursday afternoon broadcast. falcon Opportunities to find their talents in the field of announcing, script writing, engineering, and directing have beenfoffered to the students of Miss Lea's stu- dents in the various branches of radio work. Actual experience was gained Through active participation in the weekly Scrapbook program broadcast from our high school studio through local radio channels. The class has been organized along the lines of individual proiects with each student selecting that phase of work in which interest centered. Grace Anderson ot story hour fame whipped several scripts into shape which were produced at intervals during the year. Dennis Gibson and Dave Schultz were the Ken Carpenters ot the class, while Jean Swanson's choice was an adaptation of Little Women for radio use. That voice whose dialects ranged from dignified characters to aged grandpas belonged to Charles Potter. Ray Bergeson handled all technical aspects of the work. ln addition to these contributions, class work centered on the development of good habits from the standpoint of pronunciation, phrasing, and enunciation. This time the Eau Claire High School Scrapbook is on the air with D. Gibson, C. Potter, I. Swanson, M. Hale, B. Farber, Miss Lea, S. Sundby, D. Severson, W. Taft, A. Webster, and D. Rickansrud as principals. I E321 1 Z ' ' i hmm Hey, Harrison, will Johnson have that cut ready by four '? And how's about proof-reading that copy on the Chippewa game? lt's perfectly harmless iargon, folks, lust Mr. Hakanson's iournalists swinging into action on another issue of The News, Alice Berkeley, editor, goes through her weekly chore of drafting the dummy with her associate, Pat Norgan. Digging down for those hidden skele- tons which feature The Snooper and the Mysteries of the Week are those excavators Paul Harrison, Jean Swanson, John Cary, Lucille Erickson, and Dar- lene Ward. These, incidently, handled routine re- porting. Lois Hopkins, Herman Lundberg, and Walter Brinkman kept us abreast of happenings in the athletic world, while Natalie Burk furnished us the latest tips on fashions. The novel and clever in news- papers received from schools ranging from Georgia to California was compiled and presented in the ex- change column by Audrey Morrill. Solicitations of business firms for advertising was directed by Bob Snoyenbos with assistance from the printing students. Actual printing of the paper was handled by Mr. Swensen's classes. The entire advanced printing class acted as compositors of the paper. P. Selby, D. Ward, and L. Erickson rehash the scoops dug up on their week's beat. Y . Editor A. Berkeley assigns J. Snianson to ber reporting duties as scheduled in the dummy of The News. j. Cary is seemingly lost in The News while H. Lundberg and P. Harrison collaborate to beat the dead-line on a sports account. 'its E331 ' If f A , my doesnt seem to be too tedious a 'ob f G A 1 or . splin, the Lee twins, and N. Hopkins. Keele! xpressions are any indication drafting tlze dum Widule, you've got Elmer ? A romantic attach '7 ment . No, folks, iust Barbara Gregg, Kodak artist, checking up on her brain child whose intelligent features k h mar t e pages of this '44 Kodak edition. Joan Widule we might term the lettering chiet. The rest of the class is ordinarily engrossed in the th ra er demanding task of writing copy to meet Miss M ' ' aguire s approval. Mary Newton, Jean Mittelstadt, Marilyn Riley, and the Lee twins have handled the greater portion of the typing assignment, while identiflc t' f ' ' a lon o pictures and routine forms have con- sumed much of the time of Gerry Asplin, Nancy Hop- kins, June Eisenmenger Fern Anderson and C ' , , ornnne Paulsrud. Mapping of the dummy is handled by the dos . . . . s in general which, after examining current ex- h c ange copies for ideas, selects those which after possibilities for their own layouts. To Mr. Torgerson's photographers who scan the halls and classes for Th I . . . e views which line the pages, the class is particu- larly indebted. Reaching an all-time high oi 1500 copies, the class went over the top in Kodak subscriptions C . . orlnne Paulsrud capped honors and first prize in salesmanship, while Jean Mittelstadt Colleen L f ee, and Fern Anderson followed closely on her trail. Nw. -vw-q , , -f1.:.a.-.: ,,,. -ff B. Gregg, seated at, the left offers one of lrer Elmer 5k6lCl7E'5 for I. Mittelstadt, staiuling, J. Vlfialnle, and C. Paulsrud's scrutiny. M. Riley and F Anderson pound o t l . . u copy nfrile M. Newton ana' Eisenmenger await their turns at tlve maclvines. E341 El estado, civitas, l'etat, der staat! Underst 1 7i .. I at N Nancy Hopkins examines the derivative -project dis- play of the beginning Latin classes. Evidently Lucille Erickson knows something about Emil and German too! Sv 1 ,fl 'Ng Z Having trouble, Bob? At any rate, Bob Moore gets some personal attention from Miss Miclelfart on a Spanish puzzler. and? 5 a l M f .1 l 351 Well, don't be too embarrassed, I don't either! Any- way it will give you an. idea of the paces Miss Maguire and Miss Midelfart, our linguists, put their students through. Our language department offers a choice ot French, Latin, Spanish, and German, with an oppor- tunity of pursuing the work for two years ot study. The ability to speak, read, write, and understand the modern languages is encouraged through class con- versations and dramatizations carried out in the language, correspondence with the native people, and recordings of songs and legends. The culture, history, and life at thecountries is brought out Through movies, newspaper clippings, magazine articles, and bulletins. Aside from the interest this develops, stu- dents feel it also offers commercial possibilities in post-war developments.. - First year Latin students gain familiarity with Roman customs, life, and traditions through read- ings and reports based on historical events and characters. Proiects and prepared topics have been used to trace the extensive contributions made to our language by the Latin. x , vogrcss 'll .4 4' C121 4'1.'i- Y Y ' 1 55.1155 'H :gl uri 9 iscurism' 1 l M. Kings proudly displays 'her 'version of the state flag made jean M ittelstadt chairman on Russian relation Il ' , s, co ects in connection with Miss Elliott? unit on Wiscoirsin history interesting reading material on that country? development. anafprogress. Iran . . . Iraq . . . Teharan . . . Tarawa . . . sound like puzzling poetry to you? Not to.a t' ' h d ' ' mls e product of social studies who may have chanced upon their location in world geography, studied their backgrounds through world history, and their present significance in th ' ' ' ' e course of American problems discussions. All these, in addition to ' social studies and American history, are a part of our social studies de artrnent. P From an acquaintance with our American form of government together with the d T. bl.. . .. . u les, o igations, and opportunities that entails we proceed to trace the develo ment 1 . P ot that government in the units ot American history. That leads us to dig back into those t ' 'I' ' ' ' ' pas clvl lzations which have contributed so extensively to ours-thus our surveys of culture in world history. Seniors, whose opinions an current conflicts, political creeds, economic problems are a b't ' ' ' ' ' in American problems. i more controversial, have an opportunity to air their views ' M r. Andersorfs hill-billies-D. Rikansrud, I. Lundberg, I. Carlson O Ause, and D. Nelson I ' lv , . po 1s up a tune for the entertainment of the seventh lnour social studies group. i E361 'S . . l , 4A A, . fa.-1 ll! gy 'Tr The lranrl: behind the scene are tlvose of Mr. Torgerson ' ' ' t tlve principle of Plrysicisfs A. Morrill, M. Mesang, and C Lindgren C ll L W. zlemomtrating lo his beginning SCl611l1S S frm flue conclusions of Pasca 5 a tlve farce pump. ' f' ld with a general survey through Beginning scientists have been introduced to the le special reports, demonstrations, magazine articles, aside from text-book material. ln- teresting bulletin boards have been arranged by the general science instructors Miss h . Likewise open to underclassmen Stainer, Mr. Adams, Mr. Lystrup, and Mr. Jo nson ' ' ' k in biology. -Upper classmen have been able to were Miss Stalner s and MrQ Lystrup s wor cast their vote for physics, aeronautics, or chemistry. Mr. Novak's work in the former has ' ' ' ' 't 2 mechanics, heat, sound, light, and revolved around experiments in five maloi unrs electricity. Many of the boys have also taken advantage of his work in aeronautics. Experimenting with va ' ' I reactions have been among the expe rious elements and observing chemica riences of Mr, Torgerson's chemists. Belaold in action the foundation of scientific-research, that laboratory from ' 1 chemists land foul odorsj arise. Wlvence all budding Tl lf37l llilh ll Blfll L. :U 4' 'fr' 1, ' t ' -2 - W t, , J J .-:figs i T35 'f r i'fn't't'M'-t 'i+ -N' - Q-f--.se I A i ' . 'ij '- - f: -- y.-- - t ---1 .... . . . 1 zjl l 1 3 . , ., ' 3 ' i T - l l fm t it 1 , For that latest -voguish touch you might consult any of Miss Proof of the pie is in the eating! V. Neilson, F. Regli, R. Remol's advanced seamstresses here demonstrating their tech- Schilling, and N. Crook apply the test to their pastry products. nique. We like the duration motto of Miss Remol's seamstresses: Produce, Conserve, Share, and Play Square. As proof that motto doesn't exist in theory only, we might enter Room 'li3 at any interval and find the girls in a maze of cloth, tape measures, scissors, patterns, thimbles, and pins tack- ling the war-time problems of making that last year's ward- robe into up-to-the-minute fashion products. Judging by results we'd say they were amazingly successful. The home makers use their abilities at weekly intervals for the benefit of the hospitalized soldiers and Red Cross. glance Z ' ' Organized right down to a swing shift! M. Rude plies the roller while L. Wollum pro-vides the crust. Presto! A. Hanson and D. Clif Q shine up the utensils for the next dagfsiordeal. il' Food limitations, vitamin worries, stamps-red or blue- hold no terrors for those enrollees of the Home Economics Department specializing in foods study, chef, dietetics, cafeteria management, and the devising of wholesome wartime menus in the face of shortages and rations are but a few of the very purposeful subiects studied. And speak- ing of purposeful subiects, what could be more practical than the work of Miss Johnson's cafeteria class responsible for all those tempting luncheons that really draw that waiting line every day? . f38fl Parallelograms, hexagons, and triangles-even pi-are very digestible items in the daily diet of our high school mathematicians. An introduction to the world of x's and y's, to factors, graphs, and equations through algebra, paves the way to the theorems, carollaries, and stickers of geometry where angles, circles, and trapezoids seem to monopolize the stage. Because of the desire on the part of boys to meet pre- induction requirements or prepare themselves for vocational A piece of string-chalk -a knowledge of geometry! i D, Garnock successfully demonstrates lrer recipe for cir- es. Finally chord AC does equal CD! B. Alirz and B. Wlaite register their extreme relief. work in the Held of engineering or related branches, the ranks of Miss Otteson's advanced classes have been con- siderably enlarged. Membership, however, has not been limited by any means to boys. After tackling the pro- blems of advanced algebra and solid geometry, many follow through with trigonometry as the next logical choice. Within this field of advanced work the number experts familiarize themselves with many interesting features of the slide rule, the sextant, and various instruments used extensively in both naval and army navigation. M. Wilson adjusts the geornetric figures made by Miss cwmscrilving a triangle. Olson's students to the annual Christmas tree. Q E391 'T' fn .53 at st -. U p ug g, . ls ,. ll le. . ' it :-.-., L L' ' . ' if f-5556 l sf t E .sr as - - s rr' L Looking quite happy over the intricate job of soldering 'Our rambling photographer dropped in to get a close- pewter are R. Larson, C. Kritchman, D. Hazen, and up of D. Forcier, H. Manke, and B. Gregg plying L. Brown. D. Boetcher also registers approval. brushes to their sketches. are Am. The room is Qi l 5 the scene-a busy one! The smell of paint hangs heavy in the airy that is, until some hero comes to the rescue and flings the window wide open. Here pewter hammers beat in rhythmf there a couple pen and pencil sketches are being pro- duced. Some ply their talents at water coloring, while miniature animals are being con- centrated on by clay sculptors. Leather, scanty as our supply may be, is being designed and shaped into useful giftsp here and there a critical eye is scanning a finger painting or a bit ot fresco to determine where improvements maybe made. As you may have gathered, the students individually pursue proiects of their choice and interest. In cofoperation with National Junior Red Cross, several hundred posters carrying greetings appropriate to the season were made by the classes and sent to the boys serv- ing here and abroad. Each was inscribed with the name of our city. Safety and con- servation contests were participated in giving everyone an opportunity to compare his skill with those of similar ability. Farmer admire those of C Waters and G. Hawkins. i401 ' H. Manke, W. Shepherd, D. Forcier are intent on their pen- cil sketches, while C. Everson, P. Tyler, M. Slagsvol, anal L. --Q-.gp C-A f- in - a.., A feminine touch is lent to Mechanical Drawing by N. N. Brice and R. Nordby jolliffe, lrere at work will? Iver square. print second to none. spend a single day in Mr. Pohl's Mechanical Drawing classes, we come out with an extremely enthusiastic view of that subiect. Stu- on stools, armed with drawing pencils, erasers, T-squares and other materials essential to proiects, set to work with a diligent look. On some we see ex- pressions oi complete bewildermentg some wear a puzzled frown, and there are a few delightfully amazed at their success. A greater portion of the year revolves around the task of drawing to scale, with the making and reading of blue prints the chief center of attention. You'll even tind the mechanical artists devoting much time to the drawing ot straight lines. Indicative of the times we note that the class is peopled by a number of girls- com- peting on equal footing with the opposite sex for precision and accuracy. lWe're told they haven't had to bow their heads in deteatj With the present demands made by industry and various branches of the service for skilled drattsmen, engineers, and archi- tects, we can plainly understand the enthusiasm of the students. It we were to would undoubtedly dents perched high -F g l are intent on turning out a blue A study of the seventh hour class in action. In the fore- ground you'll note N. Brice, L. Egan, K. Kern, and E. Wit- tenberg, lost in concentration. - f4i!J 1 r .,-is vi' 'L f ' E421 Your copy of The News will be ready at il:l5 . This familiar message over our loud speaker intro- duces us to one of the many functions of our printing department-getting the school paper ready for circulation. lncidently, eight members of the fairer sex have invaded these quarters the past term. An acquaintance with printing equipment and tools is the chief matter of instruction in first year work. Practice in type-setting is gained. Through setting jobs from standard job sheets. Proof-reading, a necessary duty in commercial printing, is carried out in a very practical way-checking proofs of the iunior and senior high publications. All printed material necessary for school depart- ments in the nature of posters, tickets, attendance forms, stationery-even those gruesome report cards -were the result of advanced printers' efforts. Em- braced in their work was the use of the cylinder press with opportunities open for those desiring to gain experience on the linotype. Besides this special- ized work, general information on paper cutting, stereotyping, the care and use of printing equipment in general were among the units of study. W. Brovald and E. Henderson, feed the job press to print tlve operetta programs. S. Grondin, linotype operator, completes 4 printing assignment while D. Patton, luis assistant, looks on. D. Raetlrer and F. Ninefeldt run off The Parnot, junior lziglv publication, on the cylinder press. 1, -.i.+.- g yr, 2 - ., , 1: 'nl . V' .4 f 2 . , - i 7 'I W W ' as I I E as-' t Z i l at - 5- .Q .ww-uf' ' Lights, camera-hold it! Our amateurs swing into action on a photographic victim under Mr. Tor- gerson's supervision. Not only must the photogra- pher be familiar with the actual taking of the pic- ture, but likewise, all the detailed steps that lead up to its final printing. This involves a knowledge of proper exposures, correct lighting, various methods of developing, printing, and enlarging. Wtih ex- tensive use of film and photographic material by the various branches of the service, emphasis has also been placed on the conservation of materials at hand and the proper care of photographic instru- ments. This year's class has also' done considerable experimenting with Kodachrome films, snapping many an autumn scene with the reproduction of all its natural color on the film. Each individual was also held responsible for on enlargement of an indi- vidual portrait together with its oil coloring. An important contribution of the photography class was the provision of all prints for the Kodak and News. This, by its very nature, has required being on the alert for all school assemblies, pro- grams, and school functions in'general. Don't let the quantity of that luggage suggest an Arctic trek! Mr. Torgersorfs photographers test their equipment on an afternooifs jfela' trip. Here they reverse the usual procedure and act as the photographer? victims. PV. Brunner checks his enlargement of a class group. D. Fjelstea' works with the printing box while D. McDonald examines her results. Right, below, M. johnson demonstrates to B. Solfest, D. Johnson, J. Nelson, and L. Carton the appropriate oil colors for her enlarged portrait. 31' ' Q if 1e 'K . : ..-,. V . :Li ,f,tgI?ig,,,,,, 1-v - . ulyv - i it X it gi--P gi lf43fl 'ff Ish-gay-disjoint d . . . ! All Greek to you? , To the tuture stenographers ot Miss Syverson's and Miss Forsiord's shorthand classes this is really serious business. ln addition to fundamental courses in shorthand and typing, advance students are given an opportunity to enroll in Miss Syverson's Commerce class. Besides aiding the members in keeping up their rates of speed ond accuracy in typing and shorthand, the course endeavors to familiarize its members with ottice routine, business forms, and commercial machines. No small part ot their work is the extensive ditto and mimeograph services carried out for the entire faculty in the nature ot class outlines, torms, and the customary nine week tests. For the most part, finger exercises, speed drills, syllabication, letter forms, and straight copy work constitute the diet ot the beginning commercial typists. l44Il Debits and credits and other terms of the book- keeping realm are unraveled by Mr. Beede, chair- man of the commercial department, and Mr. Pynn. Miss Forsjordis beginners give the home keys a work- out. M. Amundson, D. Pederson, and B. Hammer hola' the foreground spot. A At the moment R. Wise and A. Hagen don't appear to he too rushed with business at the school store. Miss Syversorfs commerce students-strike an ojicc' pose. In the foreground M. Mesang, L. Bjerhe, I. Lamont ply their abilities to the adding machine, While E. Talejc Works the dictaphone. While I. Seipel and I. Bauer operate the mimeograph and ditto machine, I. Dearth polishes B. Quella up a bil on his shorihand. M. Newton and A. Larson ready the files 000065 It grandmother's rocker has gone the way of utter destruction, bring it in to Mr. Burmeister's wood- workers. Presto! You shall observe a replica ot the latest creation inthe Furniture Mart. This recondi- tioning work, in addition to constructing useful'articles for the home, is the basis of the Household Mechanics work offered to beginners. Those students introduced to tools and their pro- per use through the elementary course are altered an intermediate bench woodwork course. Hand tools are largely used with some emphasis placed on machine work. Advanced Woodworkers top oft their previous training with projects requiring a knowledge of machine operation and woodfinishing. Proiects are of a design requiring thoughtful and careful con- struction. Production work is also emphasized with a view to offering vocaional training. The construction of model planes was a proiect participated in by all classes. These, in turn, were used by the U. S. Naval Training Schools to train servicemen in split second recognition of various planes. Temporarily Ned Hornbeck seems to have last interest in his model to Watch Robert Haag's lie rack take form. 11,5 a Focke-Wulf that J. Kramer and C. Knudsen are beginning to assemble. Thefre ready for the Navy--fighters, bombers, pur- suit planes- to aid trainees in plane idenliffcation. I x J D. Hodges and D. Quam run the DC generators Conscious of the importance of a knowledge of elec- tricity in the various branches of our armed forces, Mr. Wittbrod has made a definite effort to make his classes in electricity serve a specific purpose in the war effort. All units have been based on pre-induction requirements with a preparatory outline studied for entrance examinations into such schools'that offer training for signal corp men, radio and ship technicians, and air corp radio men. A special eHort is made to adapt the work to each of these fields as some time during the year. Inasmuch as the field of electricity is destined to be a widely popular and necessary one in post-war develop- ments, our classes have also been directed to the end of discovering those who have particular ability in the field, and then encouraging them to develop this talent as a possible future vocation. H. Mayer tries to determine just why his radio set refuses It's the blue print of a midget radio that absorbs D. Kass- to click. baclfs interest. l l, ff. fd lf46:l t - I , , i l. X .ri til , 'll ' I ... 11' E. Meyer and L. Schroeder construct a Minnesota .feed grain tester. W With the national emphasis on agriculture's role in this present world crisis and the encouragement ol scientific agricultural developments, Mr. Aebischer's vocational agri- culture students have been offered a mighty challenge this year, not to say anything of the extensive possibilities of making their course a very practical one. Work, for the most part, was built around four maior ' h 'cs units: crop production, animal husbandry, farm mec ani , ' I d'scussions laboratory experi- and farm economics. Cass 1 , R. Wold, A. Gunnes, ana' B. Jackson try their skill at re-arxem .mg a g ll 1 'M Welke and D. Erickson check over their herd f fiture production records before fling them away or 1 reference. were used ments, demonstrations, reports, and field trips to esablish various obiectives. Each student, in addition, carried on his own farm program, usually on'his home farm. Units were adiusted to fit local situations and needs, charts tabulated, and reports kept and submitted. In this manner, progress was able to be determined. Needless I were many satisfying results obtained in- to say, not on y dividually, but also many worthwhile ideas gathered and exchanged. bl ' re ulation mower. 2. if 9' 1, lf,47 1 Z., . Whoopeel Another inch shaved oft my waist line!! Clamoring for the prescription, girls? Then enroll in one of Miss Wing's physical education work- outs. When not groaning through calisthenics, the rings, or apparatus work in general, will do another good iob of doing away with that excess poundage. Basketball, volley ball, and other competitive sports help to bring one down to that mere shadow of one's former self. What was true of the girls' program may also be said of the boys. With classes limited to iunior and senior boys only, Mr. Bussell rotated the work around marching precision, exercising, floor work, and sports. As in former years, a very popular feature of the physical education work were the classes open to beginning and advanced tumblers. Uncle Sam, here we come! I. Gullickson, D. Bergh, C. Sulcopp and M. Wlvite move in with their senior battalion. The secret to a youthful figure! lf48fl L. BEIIBT and J. DuBois :bow how it's done. , 1 Thatfv Gene Ellingson in feminine array clowning for the benefit of the audience while B. Crook executes a front flip through double knee shoulder stands. Crook? -verson of The Flying Trapeze -and a good one .' E491 Thought he wouldn't make it ? Again B. Crook hounds over a built-up pyramid. ' But I'm NOT sick . . . and I don't want that stick of mercury barged. down my throat! But, Fern, you've lust gotta' be the patient today. Those, friends, might be interpreted as some of the groans which creep from 209 os Mrs. Rodemocher's Home Nurses file forth for action on the local school front. 00146 B. Garnett and A. Lund seem intent an perfection in demon- strating that certain hed-dress- ing technique. With the recognized shortage of available nurses in' civilian lite, an attempt is being made by the instructor to acquaint the girls with the necessary precautions and care to ,be observed with regard to common ailments. Demon- strations are given in sick room procedures and 'first aid practices. If there is a type of handaging not demonstrated hy these home nurses, then name it! The Mstylistsv are M. Olson, F. Jaeger, F. Anderson, M. Fletcher, and ZB. Gorton, the models, M. Riley, D. .Da'vies, M. Krause, B. Brice, and E. Thomley. H501 Under Mrs. Rademachefs direction B. Pitt, L. Cress, and B. Tibbits practice temperature reading ana' pulse counting on their patient victims G. johnson, G. Schilling, and I. Hilt. C UB S 4 v Rat-tat-tat! Your attention, please! I Law and order! Let that talking cease! 4 f We're about to tum and take a few kteaks f X At what our clubs were doing these many weeks. V K I X.. , ' N N o 1 f , M ' Z L . .iff K Q- tts Z' Q f t klov X W 1 I Wim X ,j Y 4fZ Wi '- - 'o lf' ,- Nf 7' . Z Y'-Sm. .qi X -5.53:-E-. 3639?- 'P fat! ZZL 1 ,Lf D wyf Q ,4 ll' ff: X K f :gi X if K O 5 I 1. f 5, x Uk ,I 91 x -. ii e 't, 'I on pl' 7 e 21' - 5 4' -:: 1 ', 1 ,IA I 1 51.1 f A A A Y , 1 f Z1 5 - R' 'EQ .t2755l-iii.: ' ' ,.iLgQ'r-1:j.:1' -' . eg., ,Y,.'., fit 's mich gf ix Don Rassbacb performs- an induction coil experiment for D. McCrackin, I. Nelson, and B. Solfesfs beneft. H. Mayer and D. Gibson examine a transmitting tube. RADIO CLUB DIRECTORS D. Mayer, public address supervisor, H. Mayer, club president, D. Hodges, assistant supervisor, Mr. Witt- brod, club advisor. J. Nelson, vice president, missing from picture. Bob Solfest just looks on while I. Nelson transmits a mes- ' sage in codeg C. Potter and D. Gibson test tbe loud speakers While D. Rassbaclv checks on the club amplifiers. Antennas, condensers, aerials, ground wires- D they're all common items in our Radio Club mern- bers' vocabularies. It you have an urge to dash oft a message a la Morse Code, here's the group that will set you straight on the necessary dots and dashes. lf your set has sprung a howl at a most .untorgivable moment, these mechanics will give you the proper diagnosis and the remedy-all, in tact, save establishing a priority and locating some ot those rapidly diminishing-tubes. As yet, the air wave experts have patented no substitute. Notably exclusive are these radio enthusiasts in pursuing their hobby-a laboratory set up with ex- tensive apparatus and equipment together with com- plete wiring is at their disposal. Ample opportunity is thus afforded for extensive demonstrations and examination. Harold Mayer and John Nelson reign supreme as president and vice president, while Mr. Wittbrod serves as counselor. E521 . ' 0 BACK ROW: I. Gardow, l. Lamont, R. Webster, R. Berg SECOND ROW: M. Rudd, C. Everson, B. Britten FIRST ROW: C. Baker, J. Pass, K. Waters, Mrs. Olson C. Waters, student librarian, returns' the borrowed volumes to their respective places. d t 'I of checking our I. Gardow take: care of the routine e ax J L. Sorenson? fiction volume. A great asset to Mrs. Olson in taking care of the numerous high school library patrons is the Library Council. Composed of girls interested in gaining ex- erience in library training as a future vocation, the P , group takes care ot all regular library procedure. . O- This includes handling roll call, re-enforcing mag eneral desk work, shelving vol- zines, assisting in g umes, and arranging book displays. A special contribution of the councillors was the bl d's la s for National Book arrangement of suita e ip y Week, November 14-20. Attractive and varied book iackets advertising recently acquired volumes were h t' l slo an: conspicuously posted under t e na Iona g Build The Future With Books. But the councillor's lite isn't entirely a serious one. Each year the group and sponsor gathers for an annual Christmas Party where titles and classification numbers are temporarily forgotten. Besides satisfying their library interests, the assis- tants feel the work offers splendid vocational possi- bilities. For those anticipating advanced education, the experience is invaluable in tamiliarizing them with standard reference sources. W E531 Q GIRL RESERVE CABINET BACK ROW: B. Rekstad, B. Sukopp, P. Gardner, M. Fletcher, D. Davie's, A. Berkeley FRONT ROW: S. Hurst, T. Mottison, Miss Otteson, Miss Olson, L. Wicklund, B. Gorton gal Constantly ready for service would probably be the most accurate description of our Girl Reserves, one ot the high school's most active service clubs. Membership is limited to upperclassmen with one hundred and fifty-five now comprising the group. Miss Otteson and Miss Olson supervise the club program. As a gesture of friendliness the Girl Reserves sponsor an annual Freshman Day where volunteer Reserve teach- ers introduce the newcomers to the routine, activities, faculty, and traditions of the high school. Social ease for its members is encouraged through numerous teas, parties, dances, and social functions. Highlights of the season are the Girl Reserve Prom, where nary a masculine species may put his appearance, the Dad's Party, and the Mother and Daughter Banquet, a climax of the season. Red Cross knitting and bandaging have been a regular part of the year's program. Needles fly in the interest of Red Cross as P. Iopke, I. Seipel, M. Krause, L. Bjerke, and B. M ybers contribute their section of the Girl Reserves' afghan. lI54fli A two hundred dollar check is responsible for those delighted expressions. Rod Larson, Senior Band president, presents Mrs. Trengove, city Junior Red Crass director, with the Pop Concert receipts. Director Boyd, Miss Remol, high school Red Cross director, Bob Hoel, Junior Band president, Dick Egdahl, Senior Orchestra president, lngraham Schwahn, Junior Orchestra president, and Mrs. Buethe, Junior Red Cross promoter, look on. cmcbfzfed y The American Junior Red Cross can boast of some thousand memberships at E.C.H.S. recruited during Novem- ber l-5, national enrollment week. Various projects have been -completed during the year. Mrs. Chri'stianson's art classes were responsible for hundreds of Christmas and Thanksgiving posters sent to various a-lnly posts here and abroad. Through the co-operation of Mr. Burmeister's woodworking classes, Cribbage and lap boards were made forthe amusement of hospitalized soldiers. One hundred navy utility bags and knitted afghan were the contributions of Miss Remol's Home Economics TO group. With the approach of the Christmas season the Home Ec Club organized forces for the collection of tree ornaments and trimmings for camp hospitals. Various worthwhile proiects of this nature have been conducted all year under the direction of Miss Remol, Junior Red Cross adviser. junior Rea' Cross turns Santa Claus! A cross section of the numerous Christmas greetings sent to all corners of the globe lo cheer our Eau Claire servicemen. .ei it Q ,.-4'7a:'l'1-trim . ,J so-sf' 'Q b ' lf55fl amefc BACK ROW: Y. Berg, M. Olsen, .l. Knowlton, B. LaPointe, l. Helwig, E. Tyler, M. Spehle, G. Card THIRD ROW: B. Gust, A. Sieger, J. Tyler, H. Knudtsan, P. Hagstrom, H. Hess, B. Wendt, A. Radke SECOND ROW: G. Strand, G. Saam, L. Nelson, D. Pfeffer, A. Rosenthal, H, Rindal, R. Lord FIRST ROW: J. Olson, V. Johnson, M. Frase, C. Kritchman, R. Olbert, Miss Govin When Rose Mary Olbert brought down her gavel at those bi-monthly Home Ec. Club meetings, forty-six mem- bers were. at attention to tackle the dqy's business. Other ofticers were Carol Kritchman, vice president, Mildred Frase, secretary, and Virginia Johnson, treasurer, Miss Govin and Miss Hanson, directors. . The clubhas been a rather recent addition to our extra- curricular program, but a very practical one. The general theme of the year's meetings has been improvement, im- provement within the home economics department through the re-painting and re-decorating ot furniture, personal grooming from the standpoint of good grooming, proper taste in home furnishings, in the selection of one's wardrobe. L. Luren, B. Gust, A. Radke, C. Critcbman, Y. Berg, and R. Olbert are in a festive mood as they prepare popcorn balls for the Home Ec. Christmas Party. T l56l 7.71-Z I BACK ROW: G. Thalacker, D. Woodford, B. Jackson, H. Hanson, D. Nasset, E. Meyer, R. Alf, G. Pederson THIRD ROW: G. Thalacker, E. Biesecker, B. Hawkins, G. Knudtson, L. Schroeder, E. Higley, W. Knight, R. Vance SECOND ROW: R. Wold, R. Lund, L. Heimsteod, D. Nelson, D. Bowe, J. Childs, C. Johnson FIRST ROW: A. Gunnes, D. Erickson, G. Tellstrom, F. Black, M. Welke, Mr. Aebischer Opportunities for students of vocational agriculture to participate in recreational, educationaI,and socialfunctions have been offered by membership in the F. F, A. an organ- ization dating back to 1931 at E.C.H.S. Mr. Aebischer directs the activities of the forty-five members. Besides holding bi-monthly meetings where materials related to agriculture developments and problems are dis- cussed, the members have also organized a chapter basket- ball squad which competes with neighboring schools. A F. F..A. OFFICERS STANDING: G. Tellstrom, vice president, E. Meyers, sergeant-at-arms SITTING: R. Black, reporter, D. Erickson, secretary, W. Heimstead, president, A. Gunnes, treasurer I I E571 summer camp, where members apply the theories of the year, is also an annual feature. Social functions include a Father-Son Banquet, an event eagerly anticipated by all members. One of the highlights of the present season was the district F. F. A. meet where our local group played host to visiting delegates and agriculture instructors. Officers of the club for the past club year were Wm. Heimstead, president, George Tellstrom, vice president, Vernon Holm, secretary, Arthur Gunnes, treasurer, and Roy Black, club reporter. Mr. Aebiscber and his Future Farmers play host to the district chapters. ll Il' hx ll II n BACK ROW: G. Woiiurn, D. Howard, R. McPhee, D. Baidwin, H. Kohis, R. iluhiman, .i. Witzig THiRD ROW z S. Babington, D. Peterson, L. Egdahi, J. Tudor, D. Losby, K. Staten, R. Egdahi SECOND ROW: T. Farr, D. Egdahi, G. King, C. Knudsen, .i. Eiiiott, W. Brinkman, B. Davies FiR5T ROW: D. Gibson, C. Ritiand, R. irwin, R. Larson, H. Lundberg, Mr. Niathison 1 The Lyceurn boy can dip way back to the high coiiar-bow tie era-i9i5, to be exact? to trace their toundation. Turkeys, geese, ducks, and chicken quack iusty weicomes to the guests at their annuai Turkey Trot. Besides sponsoring this Thanksgiving testivai, the Lyceum meets the rivai Stump in a bitter tootbaii tracas, and stages an annuai pep assenwbiy. Mr. Niathison directs the ciub, together with President.Dick irwin, Vice President Rod Larson, Secretary-Treasurer Chit Ritiand, and Sergeant-at-Arms Gib Siebert. Tom Turkey regards Auctioneers H. Hendrickson, R. McPhee, and B. Zum with a wary eye at the annual Turkey Trot. may BACK ROW: B. Billmeyer, C. Potter, J. Geske, E. Jonnson, A. Vvosnburn, D. Brougham, R. Smith, T ' Reidinger ' THIRD ROW: E. Belter, P. Roberts, W. Sweeney, B. Stocks, W. Chamberlain, B. Hansen, B. Howard, F Ayres, J. Shea . SECOND ROW: S. Lewis, C. Waleben, B. Proctor, J. Gerber, R. Dunphy, D. Otto, R. Parr, E. Grow FIRST ROW: E. Bullis, B. Ehrhard, B. Zorn, M. Rude, B. Williams, Mr. Pynn Way back in the year i905 a number of frosty debators banded together to discuss the pros and cons of the questions of the dayethus the Stump came into being. Since the good ole' days many changes have occurred with the Stump gradually becoming a social organization, but the club has preserved the traditional Santa Claus Gallop, an all-school festivity where Santa takes over for a night. Mr. Pynn is the guiding hand behind the orgahization, its officers: Bill Zorn, president, Dick O'Brien, vice president, Art Rude, secretary-treasurer, Bob Williams, sergeant-at-arms. C gl NK 'RT ' : W?kQlii53152'ii-112337''Q'' ' r s sl Ft u a an ' R 'b E591 Sania Clau: plays lvoft to lbe .fludent body at the annual Santa Claus Gallop. R ' sl. R 2 D. Garnoclz, L. Hopkins, C. Sukopp, and A. Fausett, dance club ' V l instructors, test the' tempo of a bit of swing. Two forward, one back , shouts Commanding officers Hopkins, Sukopp, and Garnock as titty-six iuniors gracefully lumber through the intricacies of the two-step. Technically, they're called the Junior Dance Club, actually they are a group of upper- classmen dead set on becoming smoothies in the art of ballroom dancing. A sneak preview any Tues- day evening might not spotlight any iitterbug exhibi- tionists or potential Hayworths and Astaires-just some mighty earnest pupils sacrificing toes and leath- er in the interests of that certain glide. Lois Hopkins, Dano Garnock, and Carol Sukopp are the Arthur Murrays of the club, Carol Sukopp, TinoShea, Lois Sprague, ond Arlene Fausett its olticers. L OFFICERS SP C. Sukopp, president, J. Shea, vice president, A. Fausett, treasurer, L. rogue, secretary. 66663440166 ' Our rug-cutters await the down beat! gacwlm 2 22414 7 L. Sorenson, B. Hoffman, I. Wensel, V. Walker, E. Urli- anek, and I. Pelke buried in ledgers, cash books, and all those necessary forms for chart- ing E. C. H. S. school rlehits and credits. M. M esang and C. Lindgren strike a familiar Booster office pose in tahulating school accounts. Nine hundred rooters ot -E.C.H.S. filed Booster membership this year, thus pledging their support to all school activities. The Booster Club, through the installment payment of a set tee, entitles admission to all school dances, football games, plays, basket- ball games, concerts, and a copy of the.Kodak. The power behind the throne of the club is Mr. Beede's advanced bookkeeping class which annually organizes the initial pep assembly to solicit member- ship. Members are then enrolled through homerooms where a specified down payment grants the issuing of a Booster ticket. Further installments are made at weekly intervals through homeroom periods. D. Hudson, H. Robinson, B. Davidson, B. Holman, and B. Dodge concentrate on the routine duty of issuing receipts. 'hm 95--t USHERS' CLUB Offering the public service-a brief but apt descrip- tion of Miss Stainer's Ushers. Conspicuous by their purple blouses, the Lishers were on the spot at all school con- certs, programs, recitals, and public activities to handle the details of ticket collecting, seating of audiences, and program distribution. The club was organized in T940 to fill a long felt need in the satisfactory control of spectators at all school functions. 'Meetings were held bi-monthly with Ray Missman presiding. Other officers were Amy Heath, vice presi- dent, and Lorraine Bushendorf, secretary-treasurer. Ap- proximately thirty comprised the '44 roll call. Members have been recruited from all classes with no restrictions on lower classmen. Membership has been voluntary with an informal initiation officially accepting them in the ranks. Besides the annual initiation, social activities also included a booster dance sponsored by the club and the Ushers' picnic, a deserved compensation for many hours of faithful service. .glad BACK ROW: A. Webster, M. Kum- mer, W. Saverda, L. Wollum, E. Holman, B. Winrich . SECOND ROW: B. Brown, J.Nichols, A. Pierce, A. Almberg, B. Berg, E. Knutson FIRST ROW: L. Greene, A. Heath, C. Thieding, Ray Missman, Miss Stainer STAGE CREW Have you ever been curious as to the cause or origin of those pungent odors and odd sounds in the vicinity of QT4? Should you follow your scent within, you would find yourself inside those famed portals of the Stage Crew Workshop. A close-up would probably reveal some diligent carpenters clad in those distinctive, hand- tailorecl Stage Crew coveralls, at work on a massive set in a maze of paints, saws, hammers, and a nail or two. While functioning as a part of the dramatics depart- ment, the Crew provided proper lighting and stage pro- perties for all auditorium functions ranging from lectures, assetnblies, and conventions to full-length dramatic pro- ductions. Members were selected by the ' dramatic director, Miss Mahre, on the basis of artistic or mechani- cal ability, scholarship, and dependability. The group met daily when specifications for' work were drawn up and assigned. Not only did this develop an understand- ing of stage technique, but also gave valuable exper- ience in scene designing. BACK ROW: D. Miley, E. Fenner, F. Liddell, A. Crandall, B. Hoyt, B. Humphrey, J. Mille, M. Marsh FIRST ROW: B. Thompson, D. Ray- monclf K. Waters, C. Everson, R. Hughes, Miss Mahre ',-fm BACK ROW: H. Olson, A. Lefstod, W. Berman, E. Olson, E. Hender- son, D. Schacif, V. Bochmeier sscoisib Row. D.Johnson, rwack. Iond, T. Zochau, B. Britten, M. Brown, V. Longberg, L. Erickson FIRST ROW: P. Strum, E. Running, S. Belden, F. Ninefeldt, B. Hoyt -f..,,,. sigma-eg-. , fx-ac, If one were to peer into Room lO9 two Tuesdays out of The month, one would find a group of industrious boys- and a stray girl or two-reliving the news ot the week in The form of dummy sheets, cuts, galleys, and news copy. Membership in This group-the Graphic Arts Club-is re- stricted To present or former students of printing. Started in l938, The present roll call lists thirty students carrying on their activities with Frances Ninefeldt as president, Earl Running, vice president, Shirley Belden, secretary, and Pat Strum, sergeant-at-arms. 1 - Besides discussing The matters relating to The subject ot printing, The members encourage participation and support ot all school activities Through The setting up and producing attractive bulletins, posters, and advertising material for various school functions. The chief social event of The year is the annual Hard Time Dance where ragamuffin contends with hobo for prizes offered to The most disreputable char- acter. Mr. Swensen, printing instructor, directs the club's activities. Northern Woodsmen all lA. Mann, A.,Eml1erson, R. Noyes, L. Fobes, and D. Knight to youj are guests of the Graphic Arts at the Paul Bunyan Hop. GRAPHIC ARTS' OFFICERS T. Zachau, president, S. Bel- den, secretary, K. Strum, ser- geant-at-arms. l E631 . I 4 I my BACK ROW: B. Quella, D. Egdahl B. Zorn, J. Gerber, E. Johnson, R Kuhlman, A. Washburn, J. Reid inger, D. Irwin, J. Elliot THlRD ROW: R. Scott, G. W. Sweeney, D. Gillett, S. Lewis C. Knudsen,'R. Parr, D. Peterson, S. Babington SECOND ROW: A. Urness, J. Geske, - B. Ehrhard, G. King, B. Hestekin, R. Dunphy, J. Peterson, B. Craw- ford FIRST ROW: D. Baldwin, C. Ritland D. Gibson, H. Kohls, R. Larson: H. Lundberg Hl-Y OFFICERS C. Ritland, treasurer, R. L D. Gibson, vice president, H. Kohls, president Ala! behold the finesse with which R. Dunplvy' pre- pares to flip that Wheat cake for the H i-Y supper. Tbafs I. Elliot disbing out the batter. arson, secretary, C. E. Guthrie, adviser, I -ii E641 Revamped by complete re-organization the H'-Y , 1 carried out its club program under the supervision of Mr. Guthrie, Y director. Thirty tive 'uniors d - I an seniors applied for membership, organized to meet national standards, and became attiliated with the nation-wide Hi-Y movement. A platform of obiec- T. . . ives was established centering around the national theme: to create, maintain, and extend high stand- cl ar s of Christian character in school and communit y. Herb Kohls, Dennis Gibson, Rod Larson,'CliFforcl Rit- l d d ' ' ' an , an Jim Reidinger were the olticers selected to carry out that purpose. Guest speakers movies d . I 1 cn discussions were the center of club meetings Most ambitious social proiect of the year was the H'-Y 1 Pancake Supper with the members performing effi- ciently in domestic roles. Wollum, 'gdemleczcleza ' 66:45 ' CHEERLEADERS BACK ROW: E. Sorlie, Y. Sletner, A. Thronson, A. Beguhn, A. Alm- berg THIRD ROW: J. Gorton, C. Erick-. son, J. DuBois, G. Rost I SECOND ROW: J.Hanshus, N.Bergh, J. Roholt, G. Strand, A. Kling FIRST ROW: B. Spoerri, Miss Olson, C. Sukopp, L. Belter Come on, gang, Iet's have the pep yell I Are you with me? Our cue to exercise our vocal chords in unison with the cheerleaders is thrown out by our pluggers for victory. On duty in fair weather or foul this Iiveliest ot clubs polishes up on routines and J: tv ver Monda ni ht under Miss OIson's direction T yellse y y g . The fifty-tive members were organized into a junior and senior division with Pat Jopke, president, Lois Wicklund, vice president, and Avis Thronson, secretary-treasurer. Taking charge of the maiority of our pep assemblies, the cheerleaders have been an important factor in inspiring and maintaining school spirit. While sponsoring various mixers and get-togethers for the student body, the highlight of the year has always been the annual homecoming celebration. I'll bet Eau Claire? forging ahead! Pat jopke and Lois L'ViCkZ1l71d couldnt register that much enlfmsiasm in the fare of defeat. L65 J BACK ROW: D. Forcier, D. Hazen, B. O'Brien, L. Schreiber, B. Berg, S. Hall THIRD ROW: L. Carpenter, S. Polha- mus, M. Tudor, J. Blom, D. Gorton SECOND ROW: J. Webster, D. Ander- son, H. Krathwahl, E. O'DonneII, G Christiansen FIRST ROW: N. Hanshus, J. Rathbun B. Molwitz, L. Larson fr. FL V , , if 1-, ,W LI 4 lg! ' ' -:Vi - healtxlEN'll1u- ' x l .- I . , ' Q4 W...-.v E661 random The Yettes, junior Talent Club chorus, prepare for a few popular renditions. BACK ROW: D. Bergh, C. Sukopp, B. Hille- stad, A. Fausett, M. Hale SECOND ROW: M. Guthrie, M. White, H. Isaacson, H. Falstcd, .A. Moe FIRST ROW: A. Amoth, B. Alitz, .l. Gullick- SOD The Junior Talent Club has made its debut! Organized at the sug- gestion of Mr. Anderson, the club was designated as an outlet for out- standing talent. Juniors enrolled in dramatics, speech, vocal or instru- mental music were eligible to make this a proving ground tor their abili- ties. Tapsters, actors, musicians, and songsters popped up from the class to entertain fellow class- men and student body with classy shows having all the realities of a Broadway hit. Four program direct- ors-Marinell Hale, Margie Childs, Rex Hornback, and Irene Gabriel- assumed responsibility for whipping up the performances into first rate entertainment. E. Vader, right, displays his trout y collection in the display care con- ' fl structed hy B. Manz, left. junior Talent Directors M. Hale, M. Childs, I. Gabriel, and R. Hornhack display the cluh's platform. cr 1 AT 1 E IKE KP 6 AX H 13? 1? fl J l w , 4 X: K SH u RM K H ZN x fx X TN QL ff off A Jil, gjjlb Q A gf! X I 55 2 . We all admit rho: school would be Q I, if J QF H Wizlzgltodf yodd frilly to fdfe our l v J J T , many land llllmglg!!--0 4? QE See Iilgilrffl Fjiogxenr our on-ivizy I I M if 9 V f QM fl , X Z l ,i ff F 'ff' 1 X l l l Q 6:4-T44 M X2 V' 7 f N i or why ? Q75 x off l c o f KL :L 21, -J V925 ' '? if oe a o am2n77fzom , TY P c A 'f llllllll , u. 12 WB 'll A W 'za X1 :tex K Haig I. King Rod Larson and his queen, Dolores Youngherg, caught the eye of our photographer. x The king and queen obviously en- joy one anotheris company while Fred Zutter, vice king, and Mitzi Morse book up their ,evening's dance sched- ule. lf681 The court occupies the spotlight while the orchestra readies for the , grand march strains. Directing the corridor traffic of E. C. H. sl is the big responsibility of some one hundred and fifty monitor patrolmen assigned to regular beats by faculty . advisers. Familiar landmarks to all students are the con- spicuous hall monitor desks where constant checks are made on Those ill-fated white and green tickets . The group functions under the direction of Miss Bur- lingame with Catherine Waters and Evelyn Steinke, chief desk sergeants. These, in turn, are directly in charge of ten supervisors who handle the daily col- lection of monitor reports at assigned periods. Mr. Helleloid's charges, the noon monitors, not only check all entrances during the lunch hour but also assist the faculty members on duty. Ir that pas: official? Pat Olson puts the pertinent question to Darlene Ward. NOON MONITORS BACK ROW: R. Akerhagen, G. Schauer, L. Erickson, L. Meyer, Y. Bollinger SECOND ROW: E. Meyer, G. Bogstad, D. Hauser, F. Kings, D. Knight I FIRST ROW: A. Rosenthal, D. Gerth, M. Frase, C. Baker, Mr. Helleloid L69I HALL MONITOR SUPERVISORS BACK ROW: N. Jollifte, G. Schauer, E Steinke, J. Peterson FIRST ROW: M. Frase, K. Waters, S. Hurst, D. Rasmussen, Miss Burlingame D Ready for the frst nighter audience I and the cameraj are the Nine Girlxv principals: R. Bur- gers, L. Hopkins, C. Ray- mond, C. Dinger, B. Alitz,- B. Hughes, A. Berkeley, P. Norgan, L. Wicklund, and S. H urst. 701 The Perc Westmores of the dramatics department-Irene Gabriel and Claudia Raymond-apply the glamour to J. Roholt and R. Wright of Trial by jury fame. The drama of Pat Norgarfs Shakespeare seems to be lost on L. Wicklund, B. Hughes, C. Dinger, C. Raymond, A. Berkeley, B. Alitz, and L. Hopkins as the plot of Nine Girlsv unra-vels. i Ili - i -4 iii! , . J . I I if-as-1 - -X, .-A . , HWY- f T 4'QIf'f' , - Z . - , mr.: ,, 2 ei . A ' 'inf' -- si Opmezza Don Knight as Edwin, the defendant, admits his slight fickleness to the jurymen's chorus. x john Peterson,' the usher, Jean Roholt, the bride Angelina, and Charles Potter as the judge express their disapproval of bigamy as the gallant Edwin I D. Knight Q ojfers to marry the first bridesmaid as well as the bride. Rex Hornbaclz, the counsel, puts forth a restraining hand. - ' E711 1 Undaunted Edwin serenades the first bridesmaid in full View of the attendants and the spectators' chorus. M , ..-K DEBA E - NG , , a:I 19 9Qagg3iigfl 1. v EAU CLAIRE HNGRTHERN SECTION T ALI CLAIRE .l .fi .YNKTK . -A I ORATORS STANDING: P. Larson, S. Lewis, D. Egdohl, T. Borland SITTING: J. Horsfcd, G. Gufhrie, N. Hunshus, J. McPhee DRAMATIC DECLAMATIONS BACK ROW: A. Berkeley, B. Alitz, M Childs W Tuff R Bur M L I1 . , . , . gess, . e mcm FIRST ROW: M. Frye, L. Wicklund, D. Glbson, A, Lewis, B. Herchmer E721 n I I EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKERS BACK ROW: A. Berkeley, T. Borland, S. Lewis, ' H le H. Lundberg, C. Rutland, M. a R'kansrucl, J. Redlin, W. Taft, FIRST ROW: D. 1 P. Harrison, L. Larson rx--1-3--E-, . ,t If .14 ft., . ,1. L Yv V .NR .. HUMOROUS DECLAMATIONS S Hurst P Norgan, R. Anderson, A. Zorn, J. Lundberg, D. Linton Hu hes, J. Redlin BACK ROW: . , . FIRST ROW: C. Potter, J. Despres, C. Dinger, C. Raymond, B. g 1 il L.g .. -1, E731 A 5752 X, BACK ROW: A. Fausett, B. Hillestad, C. Sukopp, B. Alitz, E. Read, B. Wingad, B. Ross, I. Gabriel, L. Schroeder, D. Mayer, D. Hauser, J. Peterson, R. Snoeyenbos, Mr. Hagen V SECOND ROW: C. Hollbrook, C. Steahr, M. Olstad, D. Anderson, M. Shermoe, F. Borden, L. Goss, E. Higley, W. Stokes, J. Tauger, L. Heimstad ' FRONT ROW G Bush K. Bowlin, D. Hanson, G. Strand, E. Lemke, E. Roycraft, E. Johnson, D. Davies eacaz J. Rohoit, c. Mcsamias ' I , BACK ROW: . E. Fenner, R. Hornback, W. Saverdo, G. Wollum, C. Potter, V. Dinkel, B. Nassett, M. Guthrie, B. Rudy, G. Steahr, D. Roholt SECOND ROW: W. Stephenson, D. Cliff, D. Knight, P. Deignan, A. Moe, G. Thorn, Y. Peterson, M. Tonner, S. Hazelton. R. Scheffier, L. Knutson FRONT ROW: M. Hale, L. Fobes, L. Hatch, G. Smith, L. Hestekin, W. Taft, C. Rudy, C. Ressler, H. Hentschel E741 WAHM BACK ROW: V. Dascher, A. Amalh, A. Belden, H. Marshall, G. Hessler, J. Dachel, J. Wood, G. Rosentrafer J. Thomley, B. Hammer, G. Kummer, M. Kummer, F. Anderson, Mr. Hagen SECOND ROW. V. Johnson, E. Gullickson, E. Miller, H. Knudtson, D. McDonald, D. Fielsfad, R. Palmer H. Forsfer, G. Anderson, G. Hawkins, L. Follingstad, R. Weir, D. Barby, D. Kumferman FIRST ROW: B. Schneider, D. Kehring, L. Christianson, J. Harsfad, L. Robinson, M. DeLong, H, Falkner, P. Walters, A. Pierce, G. Hessler extelte D. Kehring, D. Fielstad, B. Hammer, Mr. Hagen, R. Palmer, H. Forster, A. Pierce E761 r 1 ' eztette BACK ROW: J. Buckli SECOND ROW: H. Jacobson, R. Sell FRONT ROW: D. Kier, A. Payne, L. Green I I ' 6 BACK ROW: B. Rudy, I. Gablriel, B. Nassett BACK ROW: I.. Hutch, V. Dinkel, M. Tanner FRONT ROW: G. Strand, P. Deigncm, D. Hanson FRONT ROW: C. McGinms, D. Davies, C. Sukopp I as 'C' E771 BACK ROW: D. Knight, C. Poiter, J. Peterson, D. Hauser SECOND ROW: B. Hillestad, B. Alifz, R. Scheifler FRONT ROW: M. Hole, L. Knutson E781 gaqa' C. Potter R. Horn buck D. Moyer J. Peterson Il'itl: the Junior and Senior Choir offering a musical setting, Dennis Gibson unfolds the story of tfac Nativity as a feature of the Christmas Pageant. D. IWcCrackin, R. Smith, and R. Dimplvy, 1,713 IfVise Meri, carry oriental giftsg M. Childs and D. Baldwin enact the roles of Nlary and joseph. C. Aldrich, A. Lund, J. Gullickson, ana' A. Larson take a curtain call for their swing arrangenwut of the Clarinet Polka at the agmual Pop Concert. V 4cb Q4 'VIS' - E791 W ,IT if 1 1 w 5 1 ' ,.f1- '- A -'V 4 'iid -: 4 K 1' I Ur . if ,. 1 - uv JT -'v 1 I : ul faffi' ,- ,-Li, JVf:i1:1 ,51i:i13?f'? ,f f3V'.5--Vilfri ' YYVVH W ' b Aw J ig-T WV H W nw in U -'A-.j i lfill-Q L ? 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Y ii! 5'?4t5f,, ' ,533 ,- 1, 'ISS f -U, qw -14 S 4 , .. - .-:T ' Q H5122 11 ' A . . V fx, .gi-.,, .. ' ' ' Y:?. V mg ' Q-'H x 1 M u ., . 'fy ,- 4 ' 9 1' ., , n- ' -QL. -4 'HQ - ? N, .. - 'V he ' ' 'g '7 'V A E , + ., 5' .K Jw 'ml I- ? 'lu , . .aff A 4' 2 Y ag 1 f .F N1- 0,1 .Q J, wqf-pw ,Z Hollywood has its sound artists and technicians, E.C. H. S., its movie masters whose services were responsible for our many hours of reel entertainment the past school term. At the request of teachers a tentative schedule at films was ordered and arranged to coincide with the units of work in hand. It you think that sounds dull then take a peak into this year's offerings: Spanish students gleaned the customs ot old Mexico through Tierra Mexicana and . g . C. Lee, D. Rassbach, D. Miley, and B. Hoyt get their beads together for a bit of projector repair. Romantic Old Madrid, our amateur scientists founa out How America Learned How to Fly, Home Ec enthusiasts even viewed a Romance of Glass. These and countless other intriguing titles dotted the calendar. The attendants are selected, trained, and assigned by Mr. Burmeister, shop instructor, Miss Lea supervised film ordering and arranging. BACK ROW: C. Lee, B. Hoyt, A. Crandall, V. Zimmerman SECOND ROW: H. House, D. Hughes, D. Rassbach FIRST ROW: R. VanDreser, D. Miley, D. Guam ' ' Q - lj s. 2Ee - -, UI., E? lf84.l SP x 5 v S . u ff 4 x A N X t O r - ' 1 4' Q X' L - . 'X ff- an h XX , r -, Basketball, baseball, any of these your hobby ? Maybe it's track, football, or hoc- key. Whatever your interest we ve tried to please With some swell sport shots we're about to release. X 1 Y S 'N xf 'Null C - H, L,-2 WR X It lg K ' Z 1 f-222,95 X ,,,..- . Qill x-- f 1 W CTN W A 24' - !aa . V f' BACK ROW: Coach Fagan, D. Alf, G. King, D. Schuliz, E. Johnson, G. Wollum, M, Farr, D. Irwin, R. Larson, Coach Novak SECOND ROW: G. Burseth, D. Brougham, W. Buckli, B. Field, J. Shea, W. Hoirn, B. Zorn, O. Mattison, T. FleHy FIRST ROW: G. Lewis, H. Kohls, A. Washburn, J. Geske, J. Gerber, J. Reidinger, R. Dunphy, G. Siebert, W. Chamberlain mn COACH FAGAN MANAGER H. KOHLS 4-az... F861 CAPTAIN FARR 4 GERBER, Right End SIEBERT, Right Tackle KOHLS, Left Halfback 764: Sammi 7a!e EAU CLAIRE Polished up by ca new coach, Cliff Fagan, the 1943 edition of the Eau Claire Abes muFfed all Logan's running and field attack to return from La Crosse with a 20-O victory secure in their pockets. Our first six-pointer at the end of a seventy yard drive resulted from Reidinger's plunge through the line. Johnson's kick missed but Fletty's pass-his first-to Geske moved us 20- LOGAN 0 up to a comfortable 12-O lead. 'Herbie Kohls did right well on a spectacular forty yard run which netted the last touch- down of the encounter. Johnson's toe came back into line for two successful kicks to rounid out an even 20-O count. During the second half capable reserves held our margin to the end. - A GESKE, Left End REIDINGER, Fullback DUNPHY, Right lllalfback E871 K ,,, JOHNSON Center LARSON Center EAU CLAIRE 6 - MENOMONIE O l By nosing out Menamonie on a 6-O count, The Purple gridders bagged a second victory in as many tries. While the indians were considerably outweighed, they fought a hard, steady game of ball which left the victor uncertain until the tinal gun. Our lone touchdown came at the end of the third quarter after a series of three first clowns. Following an incomplete HOLM, Left Guard forward pass, Fletty to Lewis, Reidinger smashed oft his right tackle and tore over the goal line. .lohnson's kick was low. Menomonie fans rose up in arms when a clipping pen- alty nipped their scoring threat in the 'second quarter. Edmonds ran the ball back for a touchdown, only to have it nullified by the referee. ,- CHAMBERLAIN, Left Tackle l ' Si 1 t EAU CLAIRE 0 - DULUTH DENFELD 27 w We couldn't crack Denfeld's eighteenth consecutive victoryrecord in our encounter at Duluth. And speaking of records, we became their third- straight shut-out victim. In spite of the fact that our line held defensively and made two definite scoring threats, getting to the Denfeld twelve in thewthird quarter, and to the second in the fourth, we failed to push the pigskin into the end zone. We lost our golden opportunity in the last quarter when Duluth EAU CLAIRE 6 lt was a nip and tuck fight to the finish when our squad clashed with La Crosse Central for the fourth start of the season: Playing on fairly even terms throughout, the .Purple gridders scored the only touchdown of the game late in the first quarter. Taking the ball on their forty- seven, Fagan's boys, sparked by Kohls, Reidinger, and Zorn, cut through to La Crosse's thirty-nine. After Kohl's first down put the ball on the twenty-six, Reidinger's plunge moved it up to the visitor's thirteen. Gains in groundage on two successive plays had a temporary set-back in a EAU CLAIRE 35 - lt was the first football encounter between the city high schools when the Abes met the Irish before the largest crowd of the season. Due to the fact that they were con- siderably outweighed, the St. Pat's eleven resorted largely to aerial attacks using Urtubees and DeBonville as key men. The first two minutes of play witnessed Reidinger going over for the first score after good assists offered by Eau Claire linesmen. Johnson, Purple center, was also in good form with successful kicks after each of the five touchdowns. Four minutes later Dunphy crossed the goal line standing after swerving past a St. Pat's secondary. . LEWIS, Quarterback FLEITY, Lefthalf master-minds shoved in the first stringers to stem. our plunges against the reserves. Denfeld, featuring a good pass attack, accumulated points with mathematical accuracy sprinkling a touchdown in each quarter on the smashes of Halfback King, two passes from Talericao with Brandstrum receiving, and Cl final aerial tally from Benson to Lundquist. Three success- ful conversions left us holding the bag at the final gun to the tune of 27-O. LA CROSSE 0 five yard penalty, leaving the pigskin at the eleven. 'Reid- inger zipped through for a gain of nine yards, another first down, and on the following play marked up the first and only count of the night. Successive scoring threats by the La Crosse crew were staved off in the remaining period largely by the alert Eau Claire pass defense. The game was an interesting one from the spectator's viewpoint and was unusual in that -the La Crosse representatives had not a single penalty infiicted on them during the entire encounter. ST. PAT'S 0 ' Capitalizing on an lrish fumble, Eau Claire recoverd on the St. Pat's two yard line. Kohls and Dunphy were instru- mental in initiating two successive first downs. 'With the ending of the quarter, a minute later, scores stood at Eau Claire 21-St. Pat's O. '- - In the beginning of the second quarter from the thirty- three yard line three successive first downs put the-ball on the Irish three and a half where Reidinger tallied again. After a scoreless third period, Reidinger and Johnson dup- licated their previous feat to insure a sound 35-O victory. FARR, Right Guard E891 I .. V. JY . N I, Atl, U 2. vu ,li ',A . 5.45 - - . 5 V 1 ti' 'Ap-:ri 8' aw. .-. :xv . , .I ' .-'s '- , 3,9 -fr'-1' ' '- ' ' 1 .2, X 1 ,ISV ' -dice , N i A ' T il ' ':3:: -' ' - . K 1- , I N L ' 5'-3-'fe aw, 2' ' , ' A .L--,V ' f ... r? s-iii.:-4r,.iifi':2Ez-:f71?3ff - -' 'TRW' '- i?L2'2f l5 f22-v'S'?-S ' iitfjfqq ' '-1 -f--9 . - 'S-F1-T- 1'-at xifaigf'-ze'-f.'f'?1F-' -'Iliff-,Q f-fi' 5,-.:f'-1fsc,.,g - f.. 3 it e's.,,,3e31-'.1gf if --gf-1-frgnzfgf 1-Q ,-rgtz, L- ,, -pf ae' Q ' '-Y--,'t'Ll' ' .. -Y ' - L J--1 -'Q-.r g .' z.g - Hiii- V, . .A as-lwlmit'-Srl -In f as-. fe-ei' - '- 5c,. '-.5 -zt- fi 151.5 .-s2w f fl ' ' Z ' . ru' :...-otr5Q- . .1 I - '- -n..mf-iff sa. my .45 1 3.. ,. i7:.M,,-,3,,,, EAU CLAIRE 7 - MARINETTE 2'l Before the largest crowd of the season, Marinette's fast- breaking offense, plus some mighty good running, proved too much for our local eleven. The first three minutes of play saw the visitors forge ahead with three consecutive first downs putting the ball on our five yard line. Girard, Marinette captain, scored on the second play adding the point to take hold on a 7-O lead at the end of the first quarter. The Abes struck back in the second making four first downs, only to lose the ball to the visitors on their sixteenth. After hard and powerful drives the invaders kicked on the fourth down with Eau Claire penalized for running into the kicker. The resulting first down set the out-of-town boys up for the second touchdown, with Girard kicking the extra point. The sole Eau Claire touchdown was scored during the third quarter after Marinette's Kleinke entered the end zone for a final tally. Girard's kick-a nifty-left us on 21-O terms. When play was resumed, a series of drives and a forward pass put the ball on Marinette's eighteen. Reidinger and Dunphy made it a first down on the seventh with the former shoving to the second and then over on the following play. Johnson's kick concluded the day's scoring. The toughening up process begins with scrimmage: before the Eau Claire-Logan fracas. EAU CLAIRE 6 - WAUSAU 56 . A sad, sad story! Two quick touchdowns by the Wausau Lumberiacks in the first quarter-one on a fifteen yard pass and run, the other, a forty yard dash after pick- ing up a blocked kick-seemed to paralyze the Abes tem- porarily. A neat end run with a ten yard lateral made Wausau's scoreboard look very pretty, while successive plays and a fifty yard pass left us gloomily peering at a 25-O count. EAU CLAIRE 7 - CHIPPEWA I2 Lady Luck evidently chose Chippewa as her running mate in the annual Armistice Day football classic, the combination proved too much for the Purple who, after holding a 7-6 lead to the fourth quarter, bowed downto a I2-7 final in favor of the visiting Cardinals. After winning the toss and choosing to receive, Chippewa's ball ca'rrier was downed on the twenty-four yard marker. A fifteen yard Eau Claire penalty put the ball in play on Chip- pewa's thirty-nine. A Chippewa passer was dropped on the twenty-eight. Reidinger, Kohls, and Shea moved in for a first down on the eighteen, Reidinger was good for two more. Kohls scampered 'round his own right end, Johnson booted the extra point. Score: Eau Claire 7-Chippewa 0. Early in the second period Chippewa covered Eau Claire's punt on the Purple thirty-nine. Good team work by Anderson, Fort, and Cardinal resulted in the latter's circling his own right end to put Chippewa right back in the ball game to a 7-6 count. Odds see-sawed back and forth to no one's. advant- age during the third, but with the resumption of play during the final period, Chippewa assumed the offensive, grabbed the lead by a secure pass from Fort to Larson safely tucked back in the end zone, and left us hanging on the small end of a I2-7 final. lf901 Reliable Reidinger made our spirits soar in the third quarter when his three successive first downs set up Fletty, left half, ina position to score on a fifteen yard off-tackle slant. Johnson's kick was good-we were able to hold up our heads. But Briefly! A fifteen yard penalty set us back on our heels while Wausau went on a rampage to scalp us to the tune of a 56-6 final tally. A I2-7 defeat from Chippewa's bands dicIn't dampen the enthusiasm and spirit of the Homecoming merry- makers. T. A glance at the cheerleaders will tell you the Cardinals are not treating our Purple too daintily. . . f ' Indian fashion, representatives of the Chippewa and Eau Claire Chambers of Commerce exchange the peace pipe between halves as a symbol of the friendly KU spirit between the neighboring cities. V sill: 111125 y i -' ' . . Q 1- -W .V-H+ , ' H V Y ' g I A . ,.2fl:::V S L 3' Wm .v. . , ' nl' iw- g I 4... V .1 L LJ. . Tn is M , ' . :ini u .1,,-I :Q - ' ..h,.,sf. :I ll I V J ,N Ain' .2 ' ' : ' f.'1,EQ1:' 132234 53 J , ' . , 'J , 5 . '.'- ' E' ' , , , A I 'fe 'N . if ' ' ' I , A , 4315 ,,'t'L4.r Lt :is ,Hg-,feY,f.,',,', ,L 'Lg-,L 4.11 -L s1igJinQi:Q:i2k E911 V BACK ROW: D. Knight, J. Sfai, B. Hesfekin, J. Sanford, D. Katz, M. Peterson, Coach Haig FRONT ROW: B. Thorson, D. Walker, K. DeWitz, H. Cook, D. Peterson Saw! BACK ROW: D. Riley, C. Fuller, J. Tudor, B. Schoof, D. Howard, K. Stolen, B. Chase, D. Marx, L. Jackson SECOND ROW: J. Wicklund, C. Anger, B. Alf, R. Larson, C. Lewis, R. Ollufsan, C. Dreger, D. Merrick, Couch Bussell FIRST ROW: D. Koger, V. Mishler, R. Johnson, E. Sorenson, O. Boskowitz, B. Chrisfopherson, K. Benesh l92fI Gridmen go social for the traditional foolball banquet with Coach Stubldrelver as the entertainmg guest JIM REIDINGER Most Valuable Old Abe 1943-44 W, . LW. t-- .,.--A . 1, ' W V 'l , gU:?J.Fl ii! . . qu ,R V, rj, Q ,aao ffvf 1'rf+efyHzLgma?:Sxw, M 'a'a-3 1.1'uRfi- fm D . , ak- .W-xx rv. , LN H N. ,N ' , L A AWAELX f?fig .I 4 I4 , Wi' zi' :Y 4 . J. Z E931 LOIS WICKLUND '44 Homecoming Queen 2 , 1 E LE. xx , V - .A:,Vl,i-ir. , . , M. . I - . , V ...gsm-'X 2,1 Ass'f Coach Haig, C. Sweeney, B. Hansen, E. Henderson, J. Geske, B. Zorn, B. Proctor, J. Blom, E. Johnson, A. Urness, B. Howard, B. Davies, A. Washbqrn, B. Williams, W. Holm, E. Strand, F. Ayres, Coach Novak 2? FIRST STRINGERS Coach Novak, Affiymnf Coach Haig, N. Bussell and R. Adams, sophomore and freshman mentors. l E941 . r .. A ' L. P.. , I 5 ' mf- Ting, , r 1? I 14 3 1 1 df . ,K 5 ,AY , K A 4L 'Aa'-421' F,gjs2 T',Eu5,,Lui 2' . .fi ,g-22,51 1.51 ug- W? v' W1 ' ' y',f:5Y- -rjiff . 1: V - , ., .. . - ' ' : g'- -4' r 5331, sh. -, .' Q 3, V , . vi .N J ff,-,W . 6 153.14 1 V n Y 1 1 X F .-.L J .czax ,ix -::,'. !L...:', ,-'wg Q - - 1,1 -5 A, A Qfii ' -y ' f -I' ' ' ' . .f . 5 -neg ' -jr pr mg. 1: ..,V'l, Q' Q 'r-gi - .453-I jfg, ,fr-ig' P 1,4 :Sing 11- 7 ff, ,.,. '-W., Nfl . ' w. ,, A r . V, itil? I N 11: 1 ,zzz ,rc sr .5 L Li -, t-,--.Mijn-.,: U A-Qfigfng-rg'+f1v.'7,q1,-vjE?igj3gQE':-iz NE . . r -,MM 1, : rm., X r ' . 4 'N 19 35,1 T he ,,Q4j Q-1 E. JOHNSON, Center B. PROCTOR, Forward ':1T1', ,.., ,I -. 1' V r , u,,.- . ., ,., --- -,-,., - f.-..-we-:-Y. L, rl I: , 1. 4- , 'ffm ,W 'Lyn . , ' J. 'gg , r ,V L N' 'iir5,x' gnjpif-.fvghid 1 , Y - 'lv' r - ' ' fi IV..?QunJ1i.33:T,ir' X v ' KK' gagv '-15 Xu- ' , s'X V lj Q, J' ' 5 4 X ,fl 1 xzfzfj isis-T-gig . ,A V 'V ' f r V. r .:fi:?ai,j,Q,-. - - 71 je ' - 4 , T ' jjj 112 J. GESKE, Forward 'WT' ' A Y .- , f, 1, -A -I AV. V V 1-w : ,,.,,, M rvl 'gms--wvgr: , A A, 3 . Aga-f .. Gif'-Ylxif ' A. URN ESS, Center B. ZORN, Guclro B. WILLIAMS, Guard ' E951 . fi :LJ Y 7 , 927 5 I ,, rr, v if .-x,a'TS3if':il'5ff5. -STL 3 V '2 '4l. Li? tag- '- .- - ,lg T ' re:i?A'i'if' 'LQ' fi f'- limi ' i lf3fI2,i.E154.'-'. ffirm.-. '.:.s Ili . 1, 1 . - L. - -L .1- -:inc . f . 5 4 1?fig2f ffiE Tl 't2:f-:..' .5 H 51- i .f,nl f:'--,'f.- -'lsr if .iii -miie, TCT 1 far ' -.- ,-'. - - rftarir' Li-'fi .f Y iz' ' V -i-1.- r me - -f H T 'fiim .,f'1'i--u-it.pl-rifrgu 'Q p r .1--rnijff rrgegf 533' r .. - . ' - , . 5iZi'.iL1'?- 4 - -V - .E f fssffl 7,1 ' 2 ,J-. T 3 f'.1.ei'.5-i..tryfQ' -ii' -H - Lg? its 1' 1.1 ' r ufi ess - ,V C.-ft- ,uf'.wM l ' I, r . - - 1'-QQ farieffi ., yr A--1 r 1 f ...res -1-ss: fr ----'e..f -,sad -. W. HOLM, Guard A. WASHBURN, Forward, E. STRAND, Guard Zyeceedzftiefecafzclathzt... The championship timber that was to bring our basketball quintet the title of runners-up for the state championship crown was weathered by ci long and strenuous season of competition. The .race was on when Mondovi bowed to us for the initial try by a 37-8 tally. The game was ci rough and tumble one with an accumu- lated count of twenty-seven fouls. For an opening game, Eau Claire's defense looked very promising, Proctor and Geske performed well together, Zorn, Williams, Johnson, and Urness also contributed necessary shots. In spite of a iO-7 first half lead, La Crosse Central nicked us for our first defeat at La Crosse. A third quarter splurge by the Central men left us on the undesirable end of a 22-14 final. Ed. Johnson and Zorn shared scoring honors, each being responsible for five of our fourteen points. l The annual inter-city series sow the Abes trouncing St. Pat's to a 49-23 tune. ln spite of the top-heavy score the game featured marked improvement in floor work and an undaunted fighting spirit on the part of the Irish. Geske stole the show with five field goals and two free throws, Zorn was a close second. Strong competition in our first '44 encountenwith Chippewa marked it as one of the most hotly contested meets on the schedule. Spectators enjoyed the precise plays, the smooth, fast breaks, and the absence of fouling. The superior shooting of'Geske accounted for our 32-i9 triumph. . Still basketball enthusiasts will probably remember the Eau Claire-Wausau engagement ,as undoubtedly the most thrilling on this year's ticket. Good ball-handling on the part of Novak's boys kept the Lumberiacks from knowing the feel of the ball too long. Wausau capitalized on as good a distance shooting as has been seen in Eau Claire to garner their 27 points against our final 32. Proctor had the best evening at the hoop. The Menomonie Indians came to town in January anticipating a real battle only to fall to our hatchets 46-3l. When Eau Claire's defense stopped their attempts at close-in shooting, the,visitors were doomed to a bad night. In spite of the fact that we drew blood first, Superior Central, our following opponents, went homethe decided victors after setting us back on our heels with a 41-23 lick- ing. No one could doubt the superiority of their shooting eyes, alertness of plays, and general ability to mess up our tries at the most valuable times. However, after Superior we regained our equilibrium to administer a second whipping to St. Pat's-52-23. Good floor-work was 'in evidence with the flexibility of the Abe defense largely responsible for the great score margin. A 22-i4 loss for La Crosse was our method of dishing out abit of revenge for an earlier defeat. Eau' Claire's defense gave the E961 Wewegfqtke Raiders but few close-in chances at the basket. Long tries failed to turn their tide. Geske, Washburn, Johnson, and Zorn bore the brunt of Eau Claire's attack. We resumed our rivalry with Chippewa in what we'd term the most freaki'sh exhibition of basketball witnessed. Stalling on both sides-and that a very extensive affair-saw the Abes resting on a 10-7 lead until the final buzzer. There were no opportunities for relaxation, however, in the following trip to Rochester. After the Medics got OH: to an early lead, Eau Claire sneaked in to a 17-16 count at the half. Coming back after intermission our home-town boys ran up a 23-16 lead, and, 'after hitting their stride, pulled the game out of the fire and branded it a 33-22 E. C. victory. ln the last out of town game, guests of Melnomonie, the Purple and White overcame a two point Indian lead and dominated the scoring throughout the contest to emerge with a 35-22 win. lt wasn't so easy, however, to whip Rochester in our return match with the Minnesotans. 'ln spite of the fact that the Purple received the ball at the starting jump, the Medics tallied the first score. Chances at the basket broke rather evenly with glimpses of mighty fine basketball. The Abes were determined to give the spectators a treat-and they did-ringing down the curtain with a 33-24 per- formance in our favor. Eau Claire's march to state tournament participation began with knocking off our old foes-Menomonie-41-15, eliminating Mondovi with a 37-30 final, andthe hard-fighting Augusta aggregation 37-30. Sectional dopesters received a iolt when the Abes, through a fatal bucket by Geske, upset the favored Superior Central men 30-29 in a breath-taking and brilliantly played contest in the following week Barron High, survivors of previous clashes, fell under the smooth functioning of Johnson, Geske, Zorn, Proctor, and Williams, 49-24. A State tournament participation matched us up with New London for the initial try for the crown. Rated on about even terms, Coach Novak's crew broke down the resistance of the Bulldogs 36-25. Assured of a chance at copping the state pennant, play-off with Waukesha was the only stumbling block. Loss of Johnson by way of the personal foul route cost the Abes the state championship. Rated as under-clogs, the boys held a 6-Svmargin at the half, saw .that lead dwindle as the Blackshirts took over 16-12 at the third. A crowd of some 3,200 witnessed the down-state boys pile up a 23-18 score and with it the mythical title of Wiscpnsin's best. Eau Claire placed three men-Johnson, Proctor, and Zorn-on the all- tournament team, lt was a crowning chapter in a colorful, success- ful season. X E971 C. SWEENEY, Guard B. HOYT, Center B. HOWARD, Forward B. HANSEN, Forward B. DAVIES, Forward E. HENDERSON, Forward Fi AYRES, Guard J. BLOM, Center E981- . 2: L 'Z S STANDING: C. Sweeney, E. Sirand, G. King, J. Blom, B. Hoyt, K. Stolen, Couch Haig, Mgr. Lefsfad SITFING: B. Hansen, E. Henderson, B. Davies, D. Losby, F. Ayres Mondovi's defense nicks B. Proctor? chance for a tally. E. Johnson towers over a Menomonie guard for a neat ringer . -Qee w . , e - T ff -fr-f-gn r 7 I. 4 .CI.A1! ' ' n'.,cL4X ' gg- 4. if . I .av Q 1 ' .f Q - WF wil- , fa ff W N r- r sq W H x. 'V' If 3- M-mm H I-I J? 4.0, ' as -W F, O r.. A hy .Sq A ENS Ai vez -. EN -' t , - . 1 A N X BACK ROW: J. Houman, K. 'forger- I - I H fy' H' - son, D. Borgan, P. Roberts, R. . ffl V I ., ' F McPhee, Coach Bussell -L . D' ' FRONT ROW. R. Schilling, v.MQn- t 'D QGLAJPQ , f g 1hei,.H. Hoag, J. Wifzig, B. Thor- Y ' M' V 5' ' 4 son . , 'S us. . , ., 1 1 -- , .--w .Q , In . lhllzii qnj., L i991 FRESHMAN SQUAD BACK ROW: R. Johnson, B. Wiizig, ierbcck, C. Anger, L. Sulcmder Adams D, Howard K. Stolen R. Roc Basketball managerial duties fall on chief I. Reidingefs shoulders and his henchmen A. Lefslad and T. Farr. Superior Central grabs this tip-off' but Geske compensates with a pretty one seconds later. H001 G. Running, R. Monthei, R. Dues- SECOND ROW: L. Collison, J. Fahr- mon, L. Jackson, B. Whiffed, R. Larson, J. Curran, B. Chose, Mr. FRONT ROW: C. Lewis, D. Losby, . . ,f-5 ' '.nL. 'll 'i 1 BACK ROW: J. Shea, A. Washburn, B. Christopher, C. Washburn, J. Olson, L. Sfurso, A. Anderson, Coach Bussell ' . SECOND ROW: L. Gabriel, J. Reidinger, J. Sabin, R. Dunphy, 'D. Larson, G. McGinnis FIRST ROW: G. Cramer, G. Sieberf, D. Irwin, C. Newbury, C. Lee B. Christopher, G. 1McGinnis, A. Anderson, and C. Wash- Ade Waxhburn demonstrates the form that burn, our relay team, dig in at the opening whistle. place at the Rite Lake Meet.- Nqs- . I 11 V. ,ii gave him third X P . .5 r gi e. .577 'i 'i 1 ta :wa . w' 'Q 51011 n E 1-v: X Z 'Wa 'Gigli 3 GOLF TEAM Couch Stolen, A. Haugen, D. Hoyme, E. Strand, F. Ayres, L. Erickson, J. Johnson, Coach Pynn jim Geske warms up for the initial baseball meet of the season, while Cooney Holm grabs for a high one .IflO2fl I A B. Zorn, R. Egdchl, E. Frieda, K. Shum, M. Forr, R. Kuhlmon, Coach Novak. ' email. Don Badge ? No, just 'Bill Zorn caught on the defensive. F1031 Dick Egdalvl and Bill Zorn on the alert 'during one of the season eficozmters. Spam. TENNIS TENNIS FINALISTS , L. Belfer, M. White, J. Burk Babe Belter demonstrates the form that batted her through all those championship matches. BADMINTON BADMINTON CHAMPS Belter, A. Lee, M. Lein, C. Ulrich A i lf'I041. - ' BACK ROW: Champions C. Lindgren, M. Mesang, A. Thrcnson, I. Pelke FRONT ROW: J. Mittelsfodt, L. Belter Don't think A. Tbronson doesn't pack a zvallop behind that swing! I 5 I A., ARCHERY J. Mihelstodt, Y. Pitt, C. Ulrich, A. Thronson, KITTEN BALL ' X Q class winners i i 'Q - i 'iivwrsxw rr -4- O -' Q - q:124f '-ia JN A., ji- '. ' N , D Q .-W 13.0 A 1 V , Ill i V, Aw nr Y -V I -04' V V U JJ I. F? l 'J ji. ' ' ' A , 32: is , q K L i f105fI -' Q ef. 1 f :.l - - ii - Y 1 ,...-.y ' 7! BACK ROW: M. J. Peferson, J. Webster, J. Burk, M. J. Peter- son FIRST ROW: J. Mitfelsfodt, A. Thronson, Miss Wing, L. Belter, M. Lein BACK ROW: D. Anderson, M. Peterson, J. Miftelstadt, M. Peterson, M.Fletcher, A.Thron son, L. Belfer, A. Almberg FIRST ROW: M. White, J. Vol Iendorf, Y. Nelson, C. Roy- mond, D. Roca, C. Lee All eyes on the ball as A. Tbronson and L. Belter prepare to return the serve in a doubles' matfla. N061 Sf IOP S To gwe you ample chances lo b we Their dignified manner and tlligent facie Ab, tru Q35 Inf-ina ,ff,, tc w T J Z Q35 X 5 4X M If W .:?iyQ:1b. .X W X J A ' X N L 5 X f M '90 ww I1 x . xv f 'ifi ,.if??A t I int, , gf 115,336 l i AKERHAUGEN, ROSEMARY JEAN- Jean. Hall Monitor 'l,2,3,4. A A A ALDRICH, CLAYTON-1 Curly. Sr. Band l,2. 3, 4, Pep Band 'l,2, 3, 4, Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball. 'A' A A ALM, ELAINE- Alm. Sir. Band l,2, 3, 4, German Club l,2, Girl Reserves 3,4, Girl Reserve Cabinet 4, Sr. Orchestra 3,4, Pep Band 3,4, Jr. Prom 3, Invitations Committee 3, Hall Monitor 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. A A A ANDERSON, ELAINE. A -RA' ANDERSON, ELGER. A A A ANDERSON, B. FERN-- Andy. Kodak 4, Girl Reserves 3, Tennis Club i, 2, Bowling 2, Hall Monitor 2. A A A ANDERSON, GRACE- Aunt Grace. Jr. Choir 1, Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Radio 3, 4, Library Council 3, Latin Club i,2, Ensemble l,2, Solo Club l,2, Archery l. A A A ANDERSON, LYMAN. A A A ANDERSON, RUTH- Squirt Dramatics 2, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, AKERHAGEN, R. ALDRICH, C. ALM, E. ANDERSON, G. ANDERSON, L. ANDERSON, R. BAKER, P.' BALDWIN, D. BARNES, P. Grey Dominoes 2, Library Council 3, 4, Graphic Arts 4, Girl Reserves 3. if -if we Asrun, JERRY- suse Kodak 4, sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orch. 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Pep Bond 3, 4, Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4. A A A BACH, ALICE- Babe. German Club l,2. A A A BAHR, RAY- Tony. Intramural Basketball 2. A A A BAKER, PAULlNE- Pauly. Dramotics 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Graphic Arts 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3. A A A BALDWIN, DALE- Baldv. Jr. Band 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Sr. Orch. 3.4, Jr. Rifle Club 2, Intramural. Basketball 2, Hall Monitor 4, Prom Reception Committee 3, Sr. Class Ring Committee, Lyceum 4. A A A BARNES, PATRICIA- Pat Glee Club 2, Sr. Prom Committee 3, Booster Club 2, 3, A A A BARNUM, JOHN. Tumbling 3, Rifle Club 2. A AA A BARRETT, EUGENE. A A A BATEMAN, A. HERMAN. ANDERSON, E. ANDERSON, E. ANDERSON, F. ASPLIN, G. BACH, A. BAHR, R. BARNUM, J. BARRETT, E. BATEMAN, E. H. L'lO8l. BAUER, J. BELDEN, S. BELTER, L. BENEDICT, J. BERG, G. BERG, H. BERG, R. BERGESON, R. BERGUM, M. BERKELEY, A. .BETZ, M. BIESTERVELD, B. BJERKE, L. BLACK, B. BLACK, B. BLODGETT, A. BOETCHER, C. BOGSTAD, G. BAUER, JANET- .lB. Hall Monitor 35 Jr. Orchestra 15 Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4. A A A BELDEN, SHIRLEY- Cuddles. Graphic Arts 4, Secretary 45 Hall Monitor 4. A A A BELTER, LEOLA- Babe. Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Cheer Leaders' Club 3,41 Tennis Club l,2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 25 Jr. Grey Dom- inoes I5 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3,45 Class' Business Manager 35 Class Sec- retary 45 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Hall Monitor 2, 3. A A A BENEDICT, JOHN- Doc. Jr. orchestra 1,2. -k 'A' A BERG, GERALDINE- Gerry. Horne Ec. Club lg Archery l. -A A A BERG, HOWARD- Squirt, Jr. Band lg Sr. Band 2, 3, 4.5 Pep Band 3,45 Sr. Orchestra 3,45 Intramural Basketball 2. A A A BERG, ROSEMARIE- Rosie. Dramatics 2,35 Hall Monitor 25 Library Council 3,45 Girl Reserves 3,45 Grey Dominoes 2. A A A BERGESON, RAY- Dirtie Bergie. Radio Club i, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 25 Photography Club 2, 3, Vice President 35 Spanish Club 2,37 Public Address Operator 2,3,45 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Advance Radio Speech Class 3, 4. A Pk A BERGUM, MANCEL4- 'Mink,f' Jr. Band l,2,35 Sr. Band 4. A A A BERKELEY, ALICE-Choir 1,25 DFGNUHCS 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Jr. Grey Dominoes l, 2. A A BETZ, MARTIN- Birdie. Debate l,2, 3, 45 Aeronautics 45 N. F. L. l,2,3.4. A A A BIESTERVELD, BERNICE- Bird. Tumbling 3,4. AAA' A BJERKE, LUELLA- Lulu. Jr. Orchestra lg Sr.YOrchestra 2, 3,145 -Girl Reserves 3, 45 Secretary Treasurer of Sr. Orchestra 45 Hall Monitor 4. A A A BLACK, BEATRICE- Ben, Girls' Glee Club 25 Hall Monitor 35 Girl Reserves 3. A A A BLACK, BETTY LOU, Gi,-1 Reserves 3,45 French Club 2, 3. A A A BLAKELEY, LYNN- Tick, F. F. A. l. A A A BLODGETT, AGNES- Aggle. Speech ly Dramatics l,4. A A A 'BOEHMKE,'GERALD- Jerry, Sr. Orches- tra 3. V . H091 i BOETCHER, CHARLES- Butch. A A A BOGSTAD, GRANT- F. F. A. l, News 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Noon Monitor 4. A A A BOLLINGER, YVONNE- Vonnie. Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 3, 4. A A A BRANDT, KENNETH. A A A BRAY, VIRGINIA- Ginny. Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, Tennis Club l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, Home Economics I, 2, 3, Ushers' Club 3, 4, Kodak 3, Jr. Red Cross 3. A A A BRICE, BEVERLY- Bev. Red Cross 4. A A A BRILL, WILLARD- Will, Jr. Band I, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Intramural Valley Ball 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Prom Checking Committee, Radio Club 3, Fly Club 2. A A A BRITTEN, PETTY- Penny. Hall Monitor 3, 4, Graphic Arts 4, Library Council 4. A A A BUCHHOLZ, DONALD - Don. BOLLINGER, Y. BRANDT, K. BRAY, V. BUCHOLZ, D. BULLIS, E. BURGETT, D. CARY, J. CONLEY, l. CORNWALL, R. 'W Rifle Club 2, Intramural Basketball 1. ir ir -A' BULLISI EUGENE J... Punk. Stump 2,3,4, Football 2, A A A BURGETT, DONALDENF - Denie. Girl Reserves 4, Noon Monitor 4.I A A A BYE, DELORAS-- Dee. Glee Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, Red Cross 4. A A A CALDWELL, RITA- Dimples. 'Glee Club 2. 3: Tumbling Club 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3, Supervisor 4. A A A CALIFF, EVA- Eve. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2. A A A CARY, JOHN- Rao Journalism 4, Graphic Arts 4, A A A CHRISTENSEN, BILL H.- Cl1rlsty. A A A CHRISTENSON, PHYLLIS. A A A CONLEY, IRENE- lna. Tumbling Club 2, Cheerleading Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, President I. BRlCE, B. BRILL, W. BRITTEN, B. BYE, D. CALDWELL, R. CALIFF, E. CRAIG, L . CRAWFORD, R. CRESS, L. A 'YC'fl'N. 1, A Z,-2.4.-fj . it ,Q-.,, J LHOJ A CURTIS, E. DAVIDSON, VV. DAVIES, D.- DESPRES, J. DINGER, C. DINKEL, V. DUERKOP, L. DUNPHY, R. EASTERSON, E. CORNWALL, ROBERT- Bob. Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretory 4. 'A' A 'A' CRAIG, LORRAINE- Craigie. Hall Monitor 2, 3, Dramatics 2, Choir i, Ensemble Club I, Choir Glee Club I, Girl Reserves 3, Grey Dominoes 2, Tennis Club l. 'A' 'A' 'A' CRAW- FORD,' BOB- Crawi. Track 2, Manager 2, lr. Grey Dominoes 1, Sr. Grey Dominoes 2, Stump 4, Hi-Y 4. 'A' 'k 'A' CRESS, LA VILA. -Tumbling 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Latin Club 2. 'A' 'A' 'A' CURTIS, ELBRIDGE- Curt Basketball l,2, Baseball l,2,3. 'A' 'A' 'A' DAVIDSON, WILLARD- Bill. Jr. Orchestra I, Fly Club l,2, 3, Rifle Club 2. A if 'A' DAVIES, DOROTHY- Do. Sr. Choir 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Girl Reserves 3,4, Music Chairman 4, Solo Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Class Sec. 3 'A' 'A' 'A' DEARTH, JANET- Jan. Glee Club 2, Noon Monitor 4, Hall Monitor l,2, 3, Red Cross 4, Girl Reserves 4. 'lr 'A' 'A' DEIGNAN, PATRICIA- Pat. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Choir l,4, Cheerleaders' Club 2, Piano Club 3, Solo Club 3, 4, Ensemble Club 4, Forensic Club 3, 'k 'A' 'A' .flill DEARTH, J. DElGNAN, P. DELMORE, K. DODGE, B. DORN, C. DORNER, L. EGAN, L. EGDAHL, R. EGGEN, V. DELMORE, KATHRYN- KGss. 'A' i' 'A' DESPRE5, JEANNE- Desp. Dolly. Grey Dominoes l, Latin Club l,2, Girl Reserves 3. 'A' 'A' 'A' DINGER, CONSTANCE- Connie. .Junior Choir l, Senior Choir 2, Madrigals 2, Girls' Glee Club l,2,'Dramatics 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Forensics 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Class Ring Com- mittee 3, Prom Refreshment Committee, Chairman 3. i' i' 'k DQNKEL, VERONA- Dinkie. Glee Club 2, 3, Choir 4, Sextette 2, 3, 4, Trio 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Spanish Dancing 3, Tennis Club 1, 2, Piano Club 3, Jr. Dramotics l, Bowling Club 2, Ensemble Club 3, 4, Prom Decoration Committee 3. 'kt 'A' 'A' DODGE, BETTY JUNE-Girl Reserves 3, 4. al' 1 'A' A' DORN, CHARLES- Chuck. 'A' i' ir DORNER, LOIS MAE- Loie. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor I, 2. ik 'k 'A' DUERKOP, LAWRENCE. i' 'k 'A' DUNPHY, RAY. Football I,2,3,4, Basketball 'l,2, 3, 4, Track l,2,3, 4, Stump 2,3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 4, Sr. Grey Dominoes 2, Fly Club 2, Letter Club 3, 4. EASTERSON, ELAINE- Lana. Jr. Band I, 2, Sr. Band 2, 3, Red Cross 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. 'k 'k 'k EGAN, LAVANT- Smoke, Fly Club 2, 31 'I' 'K 'k EGDAHL, RICHARD- Dick, Sr. Orchestra I,2, 3, 4, President 4, Debate 3, 4, Tennis I,2, 3, 4, Latin Club I,2, Hall Meni- tor I, National Forensic League 3, 4, Prom Music Committee 3, Lyceum 4. 'X i'- 'R EGGEN, VERNA. German Club 2. 'k 'k 'lf EHRHARD, BOB - Rusty. Track l,2, 3, 4, Sr. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band' 2, 3, 4, Machinist Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Stump 3, 4, Treasurer 3. i' ik i' EISENMENGER, JUNE-Kodak 4, Spanish Dancing 3, Interpretive Dancing 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4. if 'A' 'K ELLIOT, JOHN- Jack. Jr. Band I,2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Pep Band 4, Lyceum 3, 4. 'k 'k i ERICKSON, ELDON - Hub. Jr. Band I, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, Tumbling 2, 3. f 'lr 'K ERICKSON, IQUCILLE- Lu, Hall Monitor 3, Noon EHRHARD, R. EISENMENGER, J. ELLIOTT, J. EVERSON, J. FIELD, G. FJELSTED, D. FOBES, M. FOSS, E. FOSTER, D. Monitor 4, Fine Arts 2, 3, News 4, Girl Reserves 4. 'X 'lr 'lr EVENSON, LOIS- Loie. Jr. Band I, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. 'A' 'lr 'k EVERSON, JOHN. Jr. Band l,2, Fly Club I,2. i 'k 'A' FIELD, GLADYS- GIady. Hall Monitor 3, Tennis Club 3, Girl Reserves 3. if 'A' 'A' FJELSTED, DELORES- Tootie. Photography 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. 'k 'k i' FLASKRUD, EVELYN- Evie. Home EC. Club I. f 'A' 'A' FLETCHER, MARION- FIetch. ll Choir l, I Choir 2, Tennis Club I, 2, Sec. 8. Treas. I, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet Member 4, Latin Club I,2, Girls' Sports I, 2, Solo Club I, Ensemble Club l,Class Ring committee, -If -k -k FLYNN, GLADYS-wash. Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, Hall Monitor 2, Archery 2. 'lf 'K' 'k FOBES, MARVIN- Marv. Photography Club 3. 'K 'lr i' FOSS, EARL- sfubby.f' ERICKSON, E. ERICKSON, L. - EVENSON, L. FLASICRUD, E. FLETCHER, M. FLYNN, cs. rosrsre, J. rRAse, M. rmse, B. LII2J FULLER, V. GARDNER, P. GARDOW, I. GARNETT, B. GARTON, L. GERBER, J. GERTH, D. GERTH, L. GESKE, J. GIBSON, D. GILES, J. GILES, P. GORT, A. GORTON, B. GRAFF, H. GRAVES, L. GULLICKSON, E. GUSTAVSON, J. FOSTER DAVE- Big Dave. Jr. Choir I, Sr. Choir 2, 3, Solo Club I, Intramural Basketball I, 2, Tennis Club 2. A A A FOSTER, JOHN.-Tumbling 4, Rifle Club 2, Fly Club 2. A A A FRASE, MILDRED- MilIie. Glee Club 2, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Supervisor 4, Noon Monitor, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretory 4. A A A FRISE, BETTY- Frisky. Spanish Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4. A A A FULLER, VERNON- FlasI't. Intra- mural Basketball I, 2. A A A GARDNER, PATRICIA - Pat. Red Cross 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Interpretive Dancing 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Conference Room Chairman 4. A A A GARDOW, IONE- Onie. Hall Monitor 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4. A A A GARNETT, BEVERLY - Bev. Jr. Orchestra I, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Grey Dominoes I, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4 Interpretive Danc- ing 4, Jr. Orchestra, Vice President I. A A A GARTON, LUCILLE- Lucie. lEntered from Elk Moundl Photography Club 4. A A A GERBER, JOHN - Jan, Stump 3, 4, Football H131 I, 2, 3, 4,. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Baseball 3, 4,' Letter Club 3, 4. A A A GERTH, DONNA - Donnie Mae. Jr. Red Cross 2, Glee Club 3, Tumbling 3, 4, Noon Monitor 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4. A A A GERTH, LAVERNE - E. F. A. I,2, 3, Vice President 2, President 3, Rifle Club 3, Noon Monitor I, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Hall Monitor 2, F. F. A. Basket- ball 3. A A A GESKE, ARTHUR- Jim. Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2,.3, 4, Baseball l,2, 3, 4, Golf 3, Stump 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Letter Club l,2, 3, 4. A A A GIBSON, DENNIS- Gib. Intramural Basketball I,2, Basketball 3, 4, Football 4, Baseball I,2, 3, 4, Jr. Grey .Dominoes I, Lyceum 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Hall Monitor 4, German Club I, Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Program Committee Chair- man, Class President 4, Class Vice President 3. A A A GILES, JACK. A A A GILES, PAUL. A A A GORT, ARLENE- Artie. Girl Reserves 3, Jr. Red Cross I. A A A GORTON, BONNIE-ll Choir I, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice President, Grey Dominoes 2, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Class Business Mgr. 4, Debate 2, 3, 4. GRAFF, HAROLD- Hcrry. F. F. A. 25 High School 4H 2, President. if ak ak osmvss, LUCILLE- Lou. Labiafy Council 3, Tumbling 2, 3. 'A' 'ku i' GULLICKSON, ELAINE- Gulley. Girl Reserves 35 Glee Club 3,45 President 4. 'A' 'A' 'A' GUSTAVSON, JOYCE- Gu5. Jr. Bond l,25 -Sr. Bond 3, 45 Hall Monitor 3,45 Girl Reserves 3, 4. 'A' 'k 'k GUTHRIE, GLADYS-Debate 2, 35 Girl Reserves i,3, 45 'A' i' 'lr HAGMANN, BERNICE- Shoriy. Girl Reserves 35 Tumbl- ing 3, 4. 'A' if i' HANSON, HARTWICK-F. F. A. 3,45 Basker- bull 3, 4. 'A' 'A' f HARSCHUP, MARVYI.-Home EC. Club 35 Girl Reserves 3. 'A' 'A' i' HARSTAD, JANELL- Jon, ll Choir lj Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Rufle Club 4. 'k 'lr ir HATCH, LUCIA- CUTHRIE, G. HAGMAN, B. HANSON, H. HAUG, M. HAWKE, T. i-aAwKiNs, G. HELWIG, 1. HERRMANN, H. i-HGLEY, E. Loosl1. Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports i, 25 Solo Club 25 'Ensemble Club 2. 'A' i' If HAUG, MARJORIE- Margie. Grey Dominoes 25 French 'Club I. 'ir 'lr 'A' HAWKE, THOMAS. uk ir -k HAwKiN5, GERALDINE- Sodie. Girl Reserves 35 Hull Monitor 4. , 'A' 'k 'lr HEATH, AMY- Smiles, Hall Monitor 25 Library Council 35 Ushers' Club 3, 4, -Vice President 4. 'A' 'A' 'A' HEIMSTAD, WlLl.lAlM- Bill. i' A Y HELGESTAD, NORMAN- Norm, i' 'A' 'k HEl.WlG, IRENE - Home Economics Club 4. 'k 'A' 'A' HERRMANN, HELEN- Hel.. Loiin Club 25 Girls' Bowling Club 25 Girl, Reserves 3, 45 Prom Publici1y'Commit1ee 3. HARSCHLIP, M. HARSTAD, J. HATCH, L. HEATH, A. HEIMSTAD, W. HELGESTAD, N. HILT, l. HINGER, D. HINRICHS, W. H141 l HOEPNER, G. HOFFMAN, R. HOLM, W. HOTVEDT, D. HOUSE, T. HUDSON. D- I JENSEN, E. JENSEN, W. JOHNSON, A. HlGLEY,4 EUGENE - Gene. Choir l, 4, F. F. A. l, 2, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 3, 4, Solo Club I. A A A HILT, IONA GRACE - Scoat. Booster Club I. A A A HINGER, DOLORES - Dee. A A A HINRICHS, WINIFRED- l'lenry. Sr. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Concertmistress 4, String Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4. A A A HOEPNER, GLADY5- Hep. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. A A Ai HOFF- MAN, ROBERT- Bob. Basketball I,2,3,4, Baseball 4, Booster Club 4. A A A HOLM, WARREN- Cooney. Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball I,2, 3,4, Football I,2,3,4, Track l,2, Tennis 4, Golf 4, Stump 2,3,4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Fly Club I,2,3. A A A HOLMAN, BARBARA- Bcrb. Girl Reserves 3. A A A HOLT, SHIRLEY. Tumbling 3, 4. A A A HOTON, RUBYANN- Pudgy. Tumbling 2, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4. HOLMAN, B. HOLT, S. HOTON, R. HURST, S. IRWIN, D. ' JAEGER, F. JOHNSON, C. JOHNSON, E. JOHNSON, G. A A A HOTVEDT, DORIS-Hall Monitor I,2,3, ll Choir I, Akmmpqnasf. i' A- -A- House, TWILA- Twi. olee Club 2. A A A HUDSON, DONNA- Donny. Jr. Orchestra l,2, Sr. Orchestra 3, 4, Librarian Jr. Orchestra i,l2, Booster Office 4. A A A HURST, SALLY- Sadie. Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3,,4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Latin Club I,2, Sec. Treas. 2, Grey Dominoes 2, Bus. Manager 2, Girl Reserve Program Chairman 4, Prom Reception Com- mittee 3, Class Ring Committee 3. A A A IRWIN, RICHARD- R. Scott. Football 2,3,4, Lyceum l,2,3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Class Pres. I. A A A JAEGER, FLORENCE- Flo. Frencl1 Club 3,4, Girl Reserves 3,4. A A A JENSEN, EUNICE- Eu,ne. IEntered from Oskalaoso Highl. Latin Club 2. A A A JENSEN, WILLIAM- BiIl. Jr. Bond I, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Bond 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2. IIISJ JOHNSON, ARNOLD- Arnie, 'k i' 'A' JOHNSON, CARL- Jol1ns. 'A' 'A' 'A' JOHNSON, ELEANOR. if 'A' 'A' JOHNSON, GLORIA- Guey. Sr. Orchestra I,2, 3, 4, Tennis Club I. 'A' 'A' 'A' JOHNSON, KEITH- K.R.J. Choir I,2, Jr. Grey Dominoes I, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Hall Monitor 3, 4. i' 'ff 'A' JOHNSON, MURIEL- Myrt. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tumbling 3, 4, Cheerleading 2. 'A' 'A' 'A' JOHNSON, RONALD- Ronnie ir 'A' 'A' JOHNSTON, AGNES - Aggie Hall Monitor 3, 4, Tennis Club I, 2, Interpretive Dancing 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cheerleaders 2, 3. 'A' i' Y JOLLIFFE, NARICE - Bol::e. Jr. Orchestra I, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3,. String Ensemble 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra Librarian 2, 3, 4. 'lf 'A' 'A' JOPKE, PATRICIA- Pat. Library Council 3, 4, Cheerleaders' Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Girl Reserves 4, 'A' i 'A' KENYON, VERN. JOHNSON, K. JOHNSON, M. JOHNSON, R. KENYON, V. KINGS, F. KIRCHKOFF, D. KNUDTSON, L. KOHLS, H. KRAUSE, M. 'A' i' 'A' KINGS, FRED-Track I, Football I, Intramural Basketball 2. 'A' 'A' 'A' KIRCHHOFF, DOROTHY- Do1Iy. Hall Monitor 4, Home EC. Club 3. if 'k 'k KNEELAND, DELORES- Shortie. Girl Reserves 3, Glee 'Club 2, Tumbling 4. if -A' ul' KNIGHT, LAUREL- Lourie. Jr. Band I, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3,4, Hall Monitor 3,4, Latin Club l,,2, German 3,4. if 'A' 'A' KNUDTSON, AUDRAINE- Draino. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. I, 3. 'k k 'A' KNUTSON, LORRAINE- Knute. Glee Club I,2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Tennis Club 2, Tumbling 4, Hall Monitor 2, Solo Club 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Club I, 2, 3, 4,.,'Madrigal 2, 3, 4. 'A' 'k ul' KOHLS, HERB- Horrible Herb. Class Vice President 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4,3 Dramatics I, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Lyceum 4, Jr. Grey Dominoes 2, Prom Checking Choirman 3, Ring Committee. JOHNSTON, A. JOLLIFFE, N. JOPKE, P. KNEELAND, D. KNIGHT, L. KNUDTSON, A. KUHLMAN, R. LAMONT, I. LA POINTE, J. I'II61l LARSON, A. LARSON, B. LARSON, R, LEINENKUGEL, M. LENNIE, B. LEWIS, G. LUND, A. LUNDBERG, l'l. MCCRACKIN, D. KRAUSE, MILDRED- Neuse Girl Reserves 3, 4, Grey Dominoes 2, Interpretive Dancing 3, Prom Publicity Committee 3, Red Cross 3, 4, Cheerleaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, Hall Monitor I, 2, 3. ir 'lr 'A' KUHLMAN, ROGER - The Codgerf' Jr. Band I, 2, ,Sr. Band 3, Tennis Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Prom Reception Committee 3, Lyceum 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. 'lr Hi' 'A' LAMONT, JRENE - Reno. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4, Girls' Rifle Club 3. 'Ir li' - 'A' LAPQINTE, JEROME - .lerry. 'k 'k i' LARSON, ALICE- Lars. Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band I, Pep Band l, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 4, Girl Reserves 3,4, Hall Monitor 3, 4. f- 'A' fl LARSON, BETTY- BefTs. II Choir l, I choir 2, Solo Club 2. i' 'K' 'k ,LARSON, RODElRlCK- Rocl. Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Football 3, 4, Sr. Orch. 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Lyceum 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Class Pres, 3, i' 'k 'k LARSON, RUSSELL- Russy. -Prom Check- ing Committee 3, 'R 'k 'I' LEFSTADHALGER-Football Manager 3, 4, Lll7l mason, R, Lecsoizra, re. LEHMANN, J. UNDGREN, c. Loomis, ie, Lows, J. MCDONALD, D. Mcsinmis, c. MCMAHON, N. Basketball Manager 3, 4, Graphic Arts 4. 'F 'A' i' LE GORE, ROBERT - Bob. Basketball 2, French 2, 3. 'k 'lr i' LEHMAN, JEANNE- Jeannie Dramatics 3, Glee Club I, Hall Monitor 3, Tennis Club 2,3, Interpretive Dancing 2, Girl Reserves 3,4, Cheerleaders' Club 2,3. ak if if LEINENKUGEL, MARYM chippewq's Pride. ll choir 1, I Choir 2, 3, Solo Club I, Ensemble Club l, Girl Reserves 3. 'A' 'i' 'A' LENNiE, BERNARD-:'DQpey. -A' ir if Lewis, GEORGE- skip. fEntered from Wausau High.J Football 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Oratory 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Stump 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. i' 'A' ir LINDGREN, CAROL-Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Booster Office 3, 4. 'A' 'A' 'i' LOOMIS, ROSELLA- Rosie. ir i' LOWE, JANICE- .ldnny. Jr. Band I, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Girl Reserves.3, 4, Bowling Club 2. 'K' i' 'lr HLUND, ADELE- Annie. Jr. Bancl -I, xSr. Band 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Girl .Reserves 3, 4, Tennis Club l, Prom Music Committee 3. W , . LUNDBERG, HERMAN- Herm. Debate 2,3,4, Journalism 4, Sfuclem Council 3, Lyceum 4, Prom Invif. Com. Chrn. 3, 'lf 'lr 'k MC CRACKIN, DONALD- Mac, Radio Speech, 2, 3, 4. 'k 'k 'A' MC DONALD, DOROTHY- Dori, Glee Club 3, 4, Librarian 4, Photography 4. 'A' i' 'I' MC GINNIS, CAROL-Glee Club I,2, 3, President 3, I Choir 4, Vice President 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Solo Club 2, 3, 4, En- semble Club 2, 3, 4. i' i' 'R' MC MAHON, NDRMAN- Norm. Hall Monitor 3, Siege Crew I, 2, Manager 3. 'k i' 'RMC NAIR, LYLE - Cl1UlD. Cl10lr l, 2, 3. i' 'I' 'A' MC PHEE, JEANNE - Mac, Latin Club I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Debate I, Draniatics I, 2, Grey Dominoes 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 4, Cheerleaders 2, 3. 'A' f 'K' MACHLETT, JAMES4 Jim. Track 2, 3, Lyceum 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. 'i' 'A' 'A' MAERCKLEIN, PATRICIA- Pat ITrans- MCNAIR, L. MCPHEE, J. MACHLETT, J. MARX, C. MATTISON, O. MATTISON, T. MESANG, M. METCALF, I. MEYER, E. ferrecl from Milwaukeel. it 'A' 'A' MALOM, LAVERNE- Vernie. ll Choir I, I Choir 2, Tumbling 2, 3. i' i' 'A' MARICK, GEORGE- Aeronautics 4, Bowling 4. 'R' if if MARX, CORRINE- Nin. 'Jr. Band l,2, Hall Monilor I,2. 'k 'A' 'k MATTISON, OWEN. 'A' 'A' i' MATTISON, THELMA- Tennis Club I, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Secretary 4. i' i' 'k MAYER, DONALD- Don, Il Choir I, Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4, 2nd Boys' Glee Club I, Sr. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Club I, 2, 3, 4. 'F 'A' 'A' MEINHOLZ, ROGER- Rog. Aeronautics 4, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4. 'f i' i' MESANG, MARGARET - Marg. Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band I, 2, Booster Club 4. 'A' 'A' 'A' METCALF, IRENE-IEn1ered from Durand Higbl. Hall Monitor 3, 4. MAERCKLEIN, P. , MALOM, L. MARICK, G. MAYER, D. MEINHOLZ, R. MERRITT, F. MEYER, T. MEYERS, B. MILLER, V. Ins! H I MITTELSTADT, J. Mos. H. MORRILL. A- NASSET, D. NELSON, .L NELSON, L. NLNEFELDT, F. Nonuav, R. NORGAN, P. MEYER, EARL E.-F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4. 'A' 'k 'A' MEYER, THERESA- Library Council l,3. 'A' i' 'A' MEYERS, BETTY M.- Bet. Hall Monitor l,2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3, Solo Club 3, Ensemble Club 3. 'A' 'A' 'A' MILLER, VIRGINIA- Ginger, i' 'A' 'A' MITTELSTADT, JEAN- Jeannie Augustus. Kodak 3, 4, Girls' Sports 'l,2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club I, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4. 'A' 'k 'A' MOE HELEN- Booster 4. 'A' 'k i' MORRILL, AUDREY- Aucl. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tennis Club l, 2, News Staff 4. 'A' 'A' 'A' MUENKEL, DONALD - Don, f ir i' MYERS, EARL -- Squlrrel. if 'A' 'A' MYHERS, BETTY JEANE-Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3. MUENKEL, D. MYERS, E. MYHERS, B. NELSON, R. NETZELL, A. NEWTON, M. NUENKE, R. O'BRlEN, D. OLSON, E. 'A' 'k 'ku NASSET, DALE W.-Sophomore Basketball 2, Captain 3, F. F. A. i,2,a,4, F. P. A. Basketball i,2, 3, 4, Noon Murlifor a. i' 'A' 'A' NELSON, JOHN- Jonny. Photography Club 3, Radio Club 4. 'A' f 'k NELSON, LOIS- Nels, Home EC. Club l,2. 'k i' 'A' NELSON, ROBERT J. - B0b. 'A' 'A' i'NETZELL, ALBERT- Shorty. Junior Softball 3. 'A' 'A' 'A' NEWTON, MARY- Newt, Kodak 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Noon Monitor 2, 3, 4, Hull Monitor 2, 3. 'A' 'A' 'A' NINEFELDT, FRANCIS- Frank. Graphic Arts Club 3, 4, President 4, Bowling Club 2. 'A' 'A' 'A' NORDBY, ROLAND- Rolly. Jr. Choir l, 2, Ushers' Club 3. Lll91l NORGAN, PATRICIA- Pat. Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Jaurnalism.4, Jr. Choir 1, Latin Club l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Grey Dominoes 2, Solo Club l, Ensemble Club I. 'k 'lr 'lr NUENKE, ROBERT- Bob, Boxing 2. 'k 'lr 'lr O'BRIEN, RICHARD- Dick, Basketball I, Stump 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, French Club 2, Journalism 3. i' 'A' 'A' O'FLANAGAN, ARLENE. 'A' 'k ir OLSON, EARL- Ham. 'k 'k Intramural Basketball l, 2, Graphic Arts Club 4. 'k OLSON, GEORGE-Tumbling 3, 4, Jr. Choir I, 2. 'k 'A' 'lr OLSON, MARION-Hall Monitor 3, Girl Reserves 3,4. i' 'k i' OLSON, RICHARD- Dick. Graphic Arts Club 3, 4. 'A' 'A' 'A' OLSON, ROBERT W.-Band Quartermaster 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band I, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Band Librarian l,2,3,4, Pep Band i,2, 3, 4, Fly Club i,2,3, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 'A' i' i' OLSON, ROBERT W.- Bob. .lr. Band l,2, Sr. Band 3,4. 1' i' 'k OLSON, VIOLET- Vi, Glee Club 2,3, 4, Art 3, Hall Monitor 4. 'A' 'A' if OTTO, DON- Auto. Jr. Band i, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Stump 3, 4, Track 1. 'k 'k 'lr OWEN, HARRY R.-F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4. 'A' 'A' i' PAAPE, RAMONA- Odee. Tumbling 2, 3, French Club I, 2, Cheerleaders' Club i. 'k 'K' 'ff PAULSRUD, ELIZABETH- Befty. Home EC. Club l, 2, Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Ii Chair 2, Girl Reserves 3, 'k 'k it PAULSRUD, LEWIS. 'Ir i ir PEHLKE, IRENE- Pel1lke. Booster Club 4. i' 'A' 'I' PETERSON, DAVID-- PeTe. Tumbling 3, 4. OLSON, G. OLSON, M. OLSON, R. OLSON, R. OLSON, R. OLSON, V. OWEN, H. PAAPE, R. ' PAULSRUD, E. PAULSRUD, L. PEHLKE, I. PETERSON, D. PETERSON, J, PETERSON, J. PFEFFER, B. A PITT, B. FOSS, J. POSSON, E. ' , Emo! L l A F POTTER, C. PROCTOR, W. QUELLA, R. IREIDINGER, J. REKSTAD, B. RIEDEL, I. ROBINSON, H. ROHOLT, D. ROSALACK, G. PETERSON, JEAN- Pete, Hall Monitor 3, Supervisor 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Spanish Dancing 3. if HL' i' PETERSON, JOHN A. - Pete. ll Choir T, l Choir 2, 3, 4, Solo Club l, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 3, 4, Ensemble Club 4, Oratory 3, 4, Holl Monitor 2. 'A' 'k 'A' PETERSON, LA VERNE - Pete, -lr 'k f PFEFFER, BEVERLY - Bev. Holl Monitor 3. 'k 'k 'k PHILLIPS, LYLE. 'k 'lr 'k PlTI', BEATRICE- Beaten Girl Reserves 3. 'k i' FOSS, V. JEAN. Library Council 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club I, Spanish Dancing 3, 4. 'A' if 'A' POSSON, EILEEN- Potsy. 'lr 'lr 'k POTTER, CHARLES- Chuck. Il Choir 1, Dramatics 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3, 4, I Choir 2, 3, 4, Radio 4, Grey Dominoes I, Stump Club 4, Solo Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 2, 3. 'k 'A' f PROCTOR, WILLIAM- BilI. Base' ball 1, 2, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Stump 4. LIQIJ RAETHER, D. RAU, L. RAYMOND, cf RILEY, M. RITLAND, c. ROBERTSON, N. RUDD, M. RUDE, A. RUDE, D. 'A' i' i' QUELLA, ROBERT- George 2ncl Band l,2, 3, Senio. Band 4, Hi-Y 3. i 'k i' RAETHER, 'DONALD- Curly. , Track 2, Stage crew 3, Graphic Arts 3. if -A' i- RAU, LEOLA- Lee. om Reserves 3. 'k i' i' RAYMOND, CLAUDIA- Claud. Jr. Bond I, Journalism 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Jr. Grey Dominoes 2, Spanish Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2. i' 'A' 'I' REIDINGER, JIM-HH. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Hockey 2, Basket- ball Manager, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4. 'R 'A' 'A' REKSTAD, BEVERLY- Bev. II Choir I, Vice President I, I Choir 2, Sola Club I, Ensemble Club I, Latin Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Treasurer 4. 'k 'A' i' RIEDEL, IRENE-Girl Reserves 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Spanish Dancing 3, Interpretive Dancing 4. 'k ir 'A' RIEDI, LOIS- Lois, I RILEY, MARILYN - Riley. Red Cross 4, Kodak 4, Tennis Club I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Class Ring Committee 3. 'k 'k 'A' RITLAND, CLIFFORD - CliFf. lEntered from'Spring Valley, Minn.l Sr. Bancl 3, 4, Vice Rresident 4, Choir 3, Jr. Madrigal 3, Tennis 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Lyceum 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer 4, Photography 3, Hi-Y 4, Treasurer 4, Solo Club 3, Ensemble Club 3. i' 'k 'k ROBERTSON, NANCY-Jr. Band I,2, 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 3, Racquet Club l.2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Interpretive Dancing 2, Tumbl- ing 2, 3. 'A' i ik ROBINSON, HERBERT- I lerb. 'k 'k 'Ir ROHOLT, DOROTHY - Dois. Choir 4. 'A' 'A' f ROSOLACIC, GRETCHEN - Gret. Latin Club I, 2, Tennis Club I, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Archery Club 1. ak -Ir ir RUDD, MARIAN-Jr. Band I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, Monitor 3, Library Council 3, 4. 'A' 'ff 'Ik RUDY, B. RUDY, R. RUFF, J. SCHAAF, D. SCHEFFLER, R. SCHILLING, G. SHERMOE, M. SIPPEL, B. SIPPEL, M. RUDE, ARTHUR- Art. 'k 'i' if RUDE, DONALD E.- Don. 'l' 'lf 'K' RUDY, BEVERLY- Becky. Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Choir 4, Solo Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, Sextette 4. 'A' 'A' i' RUDY, RUTH- Rosie. i' 11' 'A' RUFF, JANICE-Tumbling 3, 4. i' 'A' 'k RUNNING, EARL-Graphic Arls 4. 'R' 'K' 'kr SAAM, GLADYS - Chub. Girl Reserves 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4. 'if' 'A' 'lr SATHER, DELOS- Blondie, Band I,2, Intramural Basketball I,2. 'A' ir 'A' SCHAAF, DONALD- O'Toole. Band I, Graphic Arts 2,s,4, Intramural Basketball 1,2, Chef Club 2. if -if if sci-ramen, RUTH - Glee Club I, 2, Choir 3, 4, Solo Club 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Maclrigal 2, 3, 4. 'A' 'k 'k SCHILLING, GEORGETTAH Georgie. Jr. Orchestra 2, Hall Monitor 3, 4. RUNNING, E. A SAAM, G. SATHER, D. SEIPEL, J. SEVERSON, C. SEVERSON, H. SIVERTSON, G. SKINNER, D. SLETNER, G. H221 515 -0 i J' ' ' . vol. SMITH, D. SMITH. E. SMITH, R. SORENSON, L. SORENSON, L. SORLIE, E. STEINKE, E. STERN, L. STEWART, E. SEIPEL, JEANNE- Susie. Dramatics 3, Jr. Grey Dominoes I, Girl Reserves 3,4, Racquet Club I,2, National Forensic League 3, Mike Club I, 2, Rifle Club 2, Oral Reading Club I, Sr. Grey Dominoes 2, Interpretive Dancing I. 'A' 'k 'A' SEVERSON, CLARE-intramural Basketball 2, Rifle Club 2. A 'A' 'A' SEVERSON, HAZEI.- Hc1ze. Home sc. Club 2, Hall Monitor club 25 if we if si-nemvios, MARGARET - Mu9gs. Girls' Glee Club l,2,3, Sr. Choir 4, Girl Reserves 3: Solo Club I, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 2, 3, Cheerleaders' Club 2, 3. A i' 'k SIEBERT, GILBERT- Gila, Band If-Football I, 2, 3, 4, Lyceum 2, 3, 4. 'A' 'A' ir SIPPEL, BETTY JEAN. 'A' A A SIPPEL, MARJORIE- Muri. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cheerleaders' Club 2. 'A' 'A' 'k SIVERTSON, GRACE. -lEntered from Menamonie Highl. 'A' uk 'k SKINNER, DONALD- Francois, French Club l,2. i' 'k 'lr SLETNER, GLORIA- SIet. Li23J L lu- 'Q 'K sf: 'll SOLBERG, M. ' SOLFEST, R. SORENSON, D. SPITT, E. STAMOS, C. STEAHR, C. STIGELMAN, R. STRAND, G. STRUM, K. Girl Reserves 4. i' 'A' 'A' SMITH, DOLPHUS- Smifty. Jr. Band l,2, Noon Monitor I,2,3, Tumbling l,2. 'lr 'k i' ' SMITH, RVANGELINE-- Vange. Tumbling 3, 4, Orchestra 2. 'A' 'A' 'A' SMITH, JOHN- JaClc. 'k 'k 'A' SMITH, ROY- Smithy. Sr. Band l,2,3,4, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Debate I, Track I, 3, 4, Football l, 2, Stump 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. I, Class Treasurer I, Prom Music Committee Chairman 3. 'lr i' 'k SOLBERG, MARVIN- Intramural Basketball 2, Jr. Rifle Club. 2. uk 'A' 'k SOLFEST, ROBERT-if-ly Club I, Chess Club I, Photography 2. ik 'k i' SORENSON, DONALD- Gunda. Sr. Band l,2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra -2, 3, 4. 'A' 'k i' SORENSON, LILA- Tubba. Hall Monitor I, 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, -Girl Reserves 3. embed. SORENSON, LYLE- Paddy, Hall Monitor 2, Supervisor 3, French Club I,2, Intramural Basketball l,2. A 'A' 'A' SORLIE, ELAINE- Inky. Jr. Band I, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 4, Interpretive Dancing 3, Girls' Sports l,2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Cheerleaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Tennls,CIub 2, 3. A 'A' 'A' SPITT, ELAINE- Sugar. 'A' 'A' 'A' STAMOS, CLARE- Brud. Jr. Band l,2, Sr. Band 3, 4. 'A' 'A' 'lf STEAHR, CARMEN- Carm. Choir I,2,3,-4, Dramatics 4, Solo Club I,2,3,4, Cheerleaders' Club 4. 'A' 'A' 'A' STEINKE, EVELYN- Steve. Monitor Supv. 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3, Girl Reserves 4, Glee Club 2. A A 'A' STERN, LOIS- Loie. Latin Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tennis Club 2. 'A' A 'A' STEWART, EDITH. A A A STIGLEMAN, ROBERT- Bob. Jr. Band 3,4. -k -A' ir srocics, CLAYTON- Bud. slump 3, 4, Intramural' Basketball 2, 4. A 'A' 'A' STRAND, GLORIA- Glo. ll Choir 'l, I Choir'2, 3,4, Student Director 4, Ensemble Club I,4, Solo Club 2, Piano Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cheerleaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Grey Dominoes I, Girls' Sports I, Latin Club l, 2, Home Ec. Club 4. 'A' 'A' 'A' STRUM, KENNETH- POL Tennis I,2, 3, 4, Graphic Arts 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2. A 'k 'lr SUKOPP, BETTY- Bet. Jr. Grey Dominoes 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Vice President 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Social Chairman 4. 'k 'A' 'k SUNDBY, RUTH-Hall Monitor I, 2, 3, Noon Monitor 2, 3, 4. 'A' A 'k TALEFF, ELIZABETH. 'k 'A' 'A' TELLSTROM, GEORGE-F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Hall Monitor 2, 3. 'A' 'A' 'A' THOMAS, MARION- Mare, Hall Monitor 3, Home Ec. Club 5. A' 'A' 'A' THOMLEY, ELSIE. Dramatics 2, 3, Jr. Grey Dominoes 2, Red Cross 4, Reading Club 2, Prom Decoration Committee 3, Girl Reserves 3,-4, Interpretive Dancing 4. 1 SUKOPP, B. SUNDBY, R. TALEFF, E. TELLSTROM, G. THOMAS, M. THOMLEY, E. THOMPSON, M. THORSON, R. THRONSON, A. TIBBETTS, E. TIBBITS, B. TISDALE, A. TWERBERG, E. UETZ, D. , URBANEK, E. URNES5, A. UTBERG, R. VANCE, W. l:l241l ' VELIE, R. VERHAGEN, l. VOSS, G. WATERS, C. WEBSTER, J. WEBSTER, R. WICK, J. WICKLUND, C. WICKLUND, l.. THOMPSON, MARY ANN- Blondie, Glee Club l, 2. 'A' 'A' 'A' THORSON, REVA- Ree. Tumbling 2, Cheerleaders' Club i, 2, 4, Gi,-I Reserves 3, 4, 'A' 'k A THRONSON, AVIS- Avey. Sr. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 4, Cheerleaders' Club l,2, 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 4, Tumbling 2, 3,4, Girls' Sporls l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band l,2, 3, 4, Prom Music Comm. 3. 'A' 'A' 'A' TIBBETTS, ELAINE- Tibby. Jr. Band lg Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Hall Monitor l, 2. 'k 'A' 'A' TIBBITS, BEVERLY- Bev. .lr. Band l,2,3. 'A' 'A' 'A' TISDALE, ARLENE- Tish. Hall Monifor 3, Home Ec. Club 3. 'A' 'A' 'A' TWERBERG, ETHEI.. 'A' 'k 'A' UETZ, DONNELDEAN- Donnie. + -:lr if URBANEK, EILEEN. 'Ir A if URNESS, ART? WALKER, v. WARD, D. WARNER, C. WELLS, H. WENSEL, J. Wi-lmao, W. VVILLIAMS, R. WILSON, F. WINGAD, G. I Earney. Baseball l, 3, 4, Baskeiball l, 2, 3, 4, Leiter Club 3, 4 'Af 'lf 'A' UTBERG, ROBERT- Ute. Ushers' Club 2, Hall Monitor 2 Supervisor 3, 4. 'A' 'lr 'k VANCE, WILLARD- Pe're. 'A' 'A' 'A' 1 VELIE, ROBERT- Bob, ll Choir l, I Choir 2, 3, Hall Monitor 32 'A' i' 'A' VERHAGEN, IRENE- Inie. Tumbling 2. 'A' 'k i' VOSS, GLENN- Wolf. lnframural Basketball 2, Machinist Club 4. if 'ff 'A' WALKER, VIRGINIA- Ginny. Cheerleaders' Club 'lg Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, Racquet Club 2. 'A' 'A' 'lf WARD DARLENE- Dar, News 4, Girls' Sporls 2. 'k i 'A' WARNER CLARE-'-wang. Basketball i,2, Hull Manner 3,4. H251 1 1 WATERS, CATHERINE- Kay, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Library Council 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Jr. Grey Dominoes 2, 3. 'I' 'k 'k WEBSTER, JOANNE- Jo, Pram Program Committee 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Secretory 3. if -k -A' wsssrerz, RUTH - iEnterecl from Arcadia Higl-ij. Library Council 4. 'fr ir 'lr WELLS, HAROLD - Cl1ick. Rifle Club 3, Tumbling Club 2. 'A' 'A' i' WENSEL, JUNE- Wense. Glee Club l,2, 3, 4, Business Manager, Cheerleaders' Club i, Racquet Club i,2, Archery i, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Interpretive Dancing I, Ensemble Club 2, Hall Monitor 3. 'ir 'k 'lr WHITTED, WAYNE-Jr. Machinist l, Spanish Club 2,A3, 'k 'k i' WICK, JAMES- Flnn. Rifle Club 3. 'A' tk 'A' WICKLAND, COLIE- Intramural Basketball 2, Machinists' Club 4. i' wk 'k WICKLUND, LOIS- Loie. Dramatics 3, 4, Tumbling 3, 4, Latin Club i, 2, Cheerleaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, President 4, Prom Decoration Committee Chairman 3, Class Treas. 2, Secretary of the Student Council 3. 'Ir 'k 'k WILLIAMS, ROBERT- Sl1iek. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Stump 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Letter Club 2, 3, 4. i' -'Ni' 'k WILSON, FLOYD. 'X ir 'I' WINGAD, GORDON- Windy, Jr. Band l, 2, 3, Librarian 3, Sr. Band 4. 'I' 'A' jk WOLD, ARLENE- Hall Monitor 3. 'lr ir uk WOLEBEN, CLARENCE- Red, Track 'l, 2, Stump 2, 3, 4, Ushers' Club 2. -A' -A' -A' WOLLUM, GQRDQN - Gordy. ll Choir 1, Librarian l, l Chair 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, President 4, Class President 2, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball i,2, Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. 'A' 'k i' ZAHN, LOlS-- Zahnie. Girls' Glee Club 2, Solo Club 2, Ensemble Club 2. 'A' i' i' ZANK, MAURICE- Zip. Baseball 2. 'k i' 'A' ZIMMERMAN, VERNON- Vern. Movie Proiectar 3, 4. 'k 'A' 'A' ZORN, WILLIS- Bill. Sr. Band i, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 2,'3, 4, Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Stump I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Vice President 4. WOLD, A. WOLEBEN, C. WOLLUM, G. ZAHN, L. ZANK, M. ZIMMERMAN, V. ZORN, W. Li26l Smm 61444-Gbdgczm. B. ZORN, vice president, G. WOLLUM, Treasurer, B. GORTON, business manager: D. GIBSON president, L. BELTER, secrefcry. ' W MMS BACK ROW: E. JENSEN, solufciforicng C. RITLAND and S. HURST, vcxledicforions FIRST ROW: H. HERRMANN, D. EGDAHL, MQ FLETCHER, voleclictoricms ' is B i al 1 -. v ,i 1, i. H271 Good food-good music-a good time! Seniors assemble for the annual banquet, a farewell to all social events of high school life. CLASS COLORS POWDER BLUE AND FUCHSIA CLASS FLOWER DAFFODIL CLASS MOTTO NO VICTORY WITHOUT LABOR PAGE 128- EAU CLAIRE HIGH FOREVER ' SENIOR CLASS SONG Eau Claire High We are bidding you 'adieug Uncle Sam is calling us lo help him win the fight We're sorry to say that our high school days are through. We fear not Jap nor Nazi for we are in the right Our memories we'll cherish as we go our ways, Hitler and Hirohito are on the run- We'll never forget our high school days! We wonft give up until the war is won. I CHORUS Eau Claire High forever shall our motlo llc Whether We're on land or seag We can count our blessings by the scoreg We're proud of the class of forty-four. lWords and music by Clifford Ritlondl LI281 o 09090 an :MW .oo . pf , , A If, 1: V 6 f' wff -2: Q WQQDJ H ZE NU 1 ,7561 2 X u K N? Y Du V V J X M gf Q 2 7' K- mf' 1 f' 'Tn ff- W- -. W .. .. . MUSIC AND PROGRAM DECORATION AND INVITATION SECOND ROW: J- Dv-IBOFS, M- Gufhrie, L- EQCIGHI, R- SCOH, R- Erickson. THIRD ROW: T. Zachuu, J. Gorton, B. Hughes, J. Hanshus, A. Moe A- BI-If9e7T C. Krifchmcxn, D. Kildahl FIRST ROW: C. Sukopp, J. Gullickson, W. Hoyi, N. Bergh, M. Hole SECOND ROW: S. Grondin, M. White, A. Fuusetf, B. Alifz, V. Long berg, I.. Hopkins, I. Gabriel, A. Amofh, V. Bachmeier FIRST ROW: J. Rogsfud, G. King, D. Peterson, B. Hansen, W. Brovuld I I 606604 'Mm CHECKING BACK Row. D. sehr, A. Almbefg, R. Hanson, w. 'sqverd-1, W. Buckli, E. Enge FIRST ROW. L. Bergum, H. Pfeier, G. Seipel, A. Hegge, J. Blom' PUBLICITY-RECEPTION-REFRESHMENT I SECOND ROW: A. Lee, E. LuMoe, B. Alitz, B. Hillestcd, A. Moe A FIRST ROW: N. Burk, C. Kritchman, R. Sell, D. Schultz Y. Nelson I IIT. I I If na II - N301 1 I I 1 J .CLASS OFFICERS Left io right: Secretary E. Ekos, Business Manager M. White, Treasurer J. Gorton, President D. Peterson, Vice President D. Schultz H311 BACK ROW: N. Bergh, R. Black, W. Braden, W. Berman, A. Alf, V. Bachmeier, B. Brandrup, S. Babingion, R. Berg THIRD ROW: B.Anderson, D. Bergh, B. Alitz, O. Ainundson, D. Ander- son, M. Baker, S. Bonus, A. Belden, B. Bingham SECOND ROW: D. Bcsher, B. Beau- lieu, K. Bowlin, B. Berg, A. Alm- berg, L. Bergum, D. Black, J. Blom, A. Beguhn, V. Anderson Fmsr ROW: ML Lee, E. Anderson, C. Baker, A. Amofh, M. Ash, D. Bahr ' , BACK Row. Gfsufger, D. chap- pell, B. Carleson, R. Crook, K. Dewitz THIRD ROW: W. Chamberlain, W. Brovald, R. Branshaw, W. Brink- man, B. Davis SECOND ROW: J. DuBois, A. Bur- -getf, N. Burk, B. Dreger, H. Dobi- doz, R. Burgess, E. Eberhardf, E. Card FIRST ROW: J. Dachel, M.'Carlson, I.. Bushendorf, L. Christiansen, B. Brown, M. Childs E BACK ROW: R. Hanson, B. Hanson, R. Hestekin, H. Haag, B. Hansen, M. Hefherington THIRD ROW: C. Gunderson, A. Hoffmeisier, A. Gunnes, A. Hent- schel, A. Gullickson, C. Holbrook SECOND ROW: C.'HedIund, S. Hall, A. Hagge, C. Hodgson, G. Hessler, P. Holm, J. Gullickson, V. Hass 'FIRST ROW: D. Hanson, B. Hayes, M. Guthrie, J- Hanshus, B. Hilles- fad, M. Hale BACK ROW: B. Hulback, B. Hoyt, E. Johnson, J. Johnson, D. Houser THIRD ROW: J. Janke, N. Kassera, R. Hornback, P. Jaeger, E. Kaiser SECOND ROW: E. Johnson, L. John- son, M. Johnson, L. Hopkins, D. Kehring FIRST ROW: H. Isaacson, D. Kil- dahl, H. Johnson, G. Johnson, B. Hughes, P. Iverson Ai. J BACK ROW: L. Goss, J. Finn, E Grau, B. Egdahl, O. Farr, J. Erick son THIRD ROW: W. Gallagher, J Eldridge, A. Felton, E. Gorton, A Emberson, A. Erickson, D. Erick son, H. Gilberison - SECOND ROW: A. Gueldner, I Gabriel, E. Green, A. Erickson, C Erickson FIRST ROW: N. Greglg, H. Falsfad E. Ekos, D. Garnock, J. Gorton, G Ferm ks..-4 l Li32J I BACK ROW: R. Klawifer, G. King, D. Larson, W. McCombs, O. Linse THIRD ROW: D. Koiz, S. Lee, V. Longberg, E. Lund, M. McLaugh- lin, A. Larson SECOND ROW: E. Lemke, A. Mc- Cann, E.'Kriud1son, V. Kalsrad, C. l Kritchmann, E. Lakken FRONT ROW: E. LaMoe, A. Lee, A- Kling, C. Lee, E. LaPoint, M. Mc- Sorley 4 LI33fl BACK ROW: J. Orr, F. Nelson, .G. Mafhisen, G. Patneaude, R. Parr THIRD ROW: H. Mayer, l. Meyer, M. Peterson, D. Miley SECOND ROW: L. Meyer, R. Meyer, Y. Nelson, A. Moe, V. Olson, P. Olson FIRST ROW: W. Person, B. Meier, A. Miles, C. Paulsrud, M. Mirchell, D. Oemlng ' BACK ROW: C. Sweeney, D. Quo-m, R. Sippel, J. Smith, R. Sell, P. Shaw, 'J. Sfai THIRD ROW: Y. Slefner, G. Seipel, L. Sprague, J. Swanson SECOND ROW: C. Thieding, E. Thames, G. Smith, L. Sherman FIRST ROW: J. Polinske, J. Stoland, B. Spoerri, C. Sukopp, S. Stewart I J BACK ROW: D. Walker R. Zem Ie f P 1 W. White, K. VanHolde, J. Thomp- son, J. Witzig, A. Washburn, R. Wold, D. Walker THIRD ROW: P. Underberg, D. Willsey, E. Vader, R. Wise, T. Zachczu, G. Weher, E. Wold - SECOND ROW: R. Weir, J. Zachau, B. Thompson, M. Whitr, J. Vollen- dorf, L. Whitney FIRST ROW: D. VerHagen, M. Wil- son, W. Wiese, N. Wyman, E Toliefson, B. Turner junior President Dick Peter- son and Miss Olson, prom ad- viser, :eriously ponder the '44 Junior Prom arrangements. BACK ROW: D. Rassback, J. San- ford, D. Peterson, D. Schultz, D. Rasmussen, J. Rogstad, W. Sa- verda, W. Peterson THIRD ROW: H. Schmidt, S. Rob- bins, G. Rost, A. Rosenthal, A. Radtke, R. Scott, C. Retallick, S. Sather SECOND ROW: G. Schcuer, E. Ras- tad, H. Pfeffer, C. Schoettl, M. Rounds FIRST ROW: B. Phillips, E. Roycratt, . V. Rickard, G. Rude, J. Robinson, D. 'Roa l:l34J . . n i , .:-....- i.-iw ' ' f . ' -1-en '-- -wi, I 'CLASS OFFICERS STANDING: Business Manager F. Ayres, Presi- dent B. Billmeyer ' SEATED: Secretary R. Tainfer, Vice Presidem J. Roberts, Treasurer B. O'Brieni. sxvf ua, 1 L.. , f'I35fl BACK ROW: R. Field, V. Froseth, J. Farwell, O. Goulet THIRD ROW: S. Folk, R. Egduhl, M. Flick, B. Girard, E. Fenner SECOND ROWE E. Erickson, J. Fitch, D. Gilbertson, B. Farber FIRST ROW: D. Edstrond, L. Fobes, E. Ferm, H. Forster, I.: Anderson, L. Erickson BACK ROW: J. BoDour, T. Biester- veld, J. Beldon, F. Borden, D. Anderson, F. Black, C. Bonnin, L. Anderson, D. Alf THIRD ROW:f M. Balow, D. Books, F. Ayres, DD. Borgan, J. Blom, H. Barby, E. Bohr, G. Behnke - SECOND ROW : J. Billmeyer, D. Boehmke, G. Bohr, V. Borsness, S. Bickmon, B. Anderson, F: Alf FIRST ROW, M. Amundson, D. Anderson, R. Anderson, B. Boberg, D. Anderson, P. Beoudefte I BACK ROW: R. Johnson, G. Hol- mon, M. Fleck, R. Kinderman, J. Houman, G. Cramer, H. House, H. Davidson, D. De Pont, J. Childs, F. Jenson THIRD ROW: N. Crook, E. Holman, I. Craney, M. Johnson, B. Jones, A. Kirchhoff, B. Kaiser, P. Hoyt, M. Jockson, R. House SECOND ROW: R. Hughes, B. Hum- phrey, D. Johnson, K. Kern, J. Johnson, E. Kloss, D. Knight, B. Jensen FIRST ROW: B. Juroszek, J. Burke, N. Hopkins, B. Brooks, G. Chris- tionson, F. Hotchkiss BACK ROW: E. Haddemon, D. Han- son, Y. Hillestad, H. Gunderson, B. Hagmon, M. Hart, D. Hodges, H. Hickman THIRD ROW: R. Hoel, V. Hinter- berg, D. Gubrud, W. Hoff, P. Harrison, E. Henderson, L. Hel- mueller SECOND ROW: D. Hazen, L.Greene D. Henning, M. Farrington, I. Han- son, B. Hammer, M. Gullickson L. Hesiekin FIRST ROW: B. Gregg, N. Hanshus S. Hazelton, G. Hessler, M. Grow, E. Hemenway rfb-Q, BACK ROW: L. Erickson, L. Ember- son, G. Erickson, E. Erickson, B Erblong, L. Berndt, H. Biesecker B. Foss, B. Eggers THIRD ROW: J. Hansen, H. Cook, L. Heimstead,,V. Bouton, G. Bur- seth, D. Brougham, D. Diedrich W. Brunner SECOND ROW: H. Clemenson, D Bowe, N. Bryce, B. Bosier, G. Hoff- , man, D. Chandler, J. Davidson FIRST izovv. G. Bush, A. Christe- son, J. Droce, D. Forcier, F. Hin- terberg, D. Edsirand 'Tir . IfI36:I S Q- we-..,.g .f 1 BACK ROW: B. McKenzie, D. Kum- ferman, D. Linion, B. McDermid, W. Larsen, J. Koch, L. Larson, S. Larson, L. Larson, R. LoBrie THIRD ROW: J. Kuehn, F. Liddell, R. McPhee, H. Kohls, G. Lanhori, M. Lovlien, D. Larson, K. Kohlhepp SECOND. ROW: M. Loltlcen, l. Lad- wig, W. Kohnke, A. Lewis, B. Lowe, J. Luedke FIRST ROW: S. Lee, B. Kohlhepp, M. Lien, G. Ladwig, M. Lehmon, J. Losby, M. Larson, J. Larson L--1 vl..l.LLl1. .J-.A H .4 X: I l Ll37J BACK ROW: W. Ryser, J. Rosf, A Roswell, D. Riley, L. Silvernail, R Rulien, J. Roberts, M. Rude, G. Schaefer, G. Shaker THIRD ROW: E. Running, C. Roess- ler, E. Rosenthal, H. Rindol, M. Rowley, I. Rohlfs, D. Sieverf, J. Rohali, A. Sieger E SECOND ROW: A. Simon, W. Shep- herd, L. Schreiber, D. Kier, M. Severson, J. Sippel, R. Schneider, W. Rud, E. Rounds , FIRST ROW: D. Severson, E. Schle- gel, J. Souls, P. Sheehan, D. Ses- sion, R. Schilling BACK ROW: S. Moy, J. Myhers, L Nelson, S. Olson, R. Monz, A Mazzone, D. Olson, M. Myren I THIRD ROW:f W. Olson, Va Neil- son, B. Nassetf, D. Mitchell, D Johnson, J. Olson, M. Marsh, D Newhorfer SECOND ROW: B. Milwcxrd, R.Nims- ger, N. Moore, B. O'Brien, B. Mol- wirz, J. Nagle, V. Noumon FIRST ROW: E. Ollum, J. Nichols, B. Ness, V. Nichols, S. Olson, M. Olsfud BACK ROW: W. Stokes, R. Twer- berg, K. Torgerson, B. Steidtmann B. Snoeyenbos, C. Steinmetz, E Strand, J. Tandberg, B. Thorson THIRD ROW: W. Stephenson, E Sundby, G. Stark, G. Thorngate, W. Taft, P. Stivers, L. Stevens, D - Spindler SECOND ROW: J.Skouge, M.Tudor D. Sommerfeldt, M. Strum, Y Smith, R. Tainter, G. Stevens, J Stokes FIRST ROW: D. Swetlik, B. Skamser, M. Slagsvol, D. Tyler, G. Thorne, G. Stenseth BACK ROW: R. Wright, L. Zank, L. Van Gorder, J. Veitch, L. Wollurn, I. Wittenberg, T. Zak, J. Veum, J. Wickland THIRD ROW: D. Yule, H. Ziegen- bein, W. Wells, B. Wingad,- J. Wood, B. J. Wilkie, R. Zurek, A. Webster, A. Wold SECOND ROW: L. Weber, D. Wol- cott, S., Burland,. J. Widule, D. Campbell, D.' Burseth, V. Bulmer, B. Brazeau, E. Walde FIRST ROW: M. Bray, J. Webster, D. Britten, E. Perm, B. Wold, A. Zak L1- I LH S . BACK ROW: D. Pederson, R. Plome- dahl, F. Regli, T. Reidinger, E. Read, J. Peterson, G. Peterson, J. Redlin,,J. Perry, L. Raedel, J. Ramsdell THIRD ROW: J. Reissner, E. Raether, G. Pederson, G. Pscheidt, D. Reetz, L. Peterson, E. Pierce, E. Peterson, 1-V. Pehlke, D. Patton ' SECOND ROW: J. Rathbun, M. Pick- erign, C. Peterson, B. Paulson, J. Parker, R. Palmer, J. Remington, M. Ramberg, S. Polhamus FIRST ROW: E. Read, Y. Pitt, M. J. Peterson, M. J. Peterson, E. Peter- son, A. Peterson UUL al I fi I CLASS OFFICERS- STANDING : Vice President K.StoIen, .-.Business Manager D. Losby SEATED3 Secretary D. Gorton, Presi- dent D. Howard, Treasurer M. Baker lf,l39:I BACK ROW: H. Bahr, D. Belden, A. Beam, D. Adams, C. Applen THIRD ROW: C. Bailey, Y. Berg, M. Thompson, B. Wendt, L. Arnstad sEcoND ROW: J. Blodgeff, M. Baker, H. Bohr, G. Ankney FIRST ROW: M. Wingef, M. Ander- son, J. Anderson, A. Belden, J. X Wilkie, G. Anderson BACK ROW: L. Collison, A. Braden, O. Carlson, R. Chase, A. Cran- dall, J. Curran, D. Brunn, R. Chris- iianson . THIRD ROW: J. Brownell, M. Bush, B. Crandall, M. Curry, M. Bulmer, J. Buxton, J. Carlson sEcoNr5 ROW.. Miolson, P. Olson, Y.Peterson, L. Peterson, J.Chicker, J. Bucikli 3 FIRST ROW: J. Cooper, B.'l,Boyd, D. Borgwardt, R. ' Bragg, 'G. Buckli, K. Christeson ' . 4- ,W if BACK ROW: H. Hanson, J. Holtz, D. Gorton, B. Hergzhmer, L. Green, J. Gregg, J. Henhinger, J. Har- sfod, N. Hielmhoug, C. Heide' mann THIRD ROW: R. Haas, V. Happne, F. Haugen, B. Groves, L. Holum, L. Hesfekin, B. Gunderson, H. Hess SECOND ROW: B. Henfhorne, M. Hanson, D. Hansen, J. Smith, G. Thalacker, M. Haich, A. Holbrook FIRST ROW: B. Gusf, E. Harper, N. Holbrook, T. Hellmueller, L. Had- deman, L. Horel BACK ROW: B. Chrisiofiersen, B. Brownell, G. Curnow, P. Camp- bell, D. Carlson, O. Boskawitz THIRD ROW: I. Crandall, J. Bush- endorf, M. Parr, J. Nyseth, E. Clark, D. Dickens SECOND ROW:' M. Bennelf, M. Olsen, B. Brandt, G. Card, E. Crandall, G. Cummins, L. Carpen- ler FIRST ROW: M. Burl, E. Bye, B. Close, C. Charlson, J. Perry, I.. Brown PL fTl X. l' fs 7 BACK ROW: G. Ellenberger, A. Du Frane, P.Farmer, S.Ekos, C. Berg A. Black, P. Fleming, T. Duhon G. Erickson THIRD ROW: A. Geske, D. Fehr, R Friedman, C. Dreger, H. Ganong R. Eick, D. Boefcher, L. Dodge SECOND ROW: V. Elbert, A. Dasch- er, D. Dadie, L.Ganong, B.GoIdei1 D. Fisher, J. Fahrman ruasr Row. K. Everson, D. Ember?- son, D. Gilsan, B. Fotland, V Dascher, H. Falkner lt y Ll4OJ .fi ...Qi- 1 1 BACK ROW: G. Iverson, C. John son, R. Johnson, C. Johnson, L. N Hotchkiss, D. Johnson, J. John son, V. Johnson, D. Hughes THIRD ROW: E. Johnson, L. -Jack- son, W. James, J. Kern, D. Kosof, D. Howard, O. Johnson, A. Hul- buck, L. Iverson SECOND,-ROW: L. Johnson, W. Knight, E. Hunt, L. Johnson, H. Huntington, R. Knott, M. Hughes, M. Jockson, B. Kensmoe. FIRST ROW: M. Jenson, M. Hufchi son, H. Jacobson, D. Jerome, D. Kier, B. Johnson X-.. 11.1. L. , .1 1-461 Fill? I Li4iJ BACK ROW: J. Leinenkugel, J. Leer, D. Lee, V. Lindgren, M. Morsh, E. Matthews, W. Lorson, R. Larson, J. Lundberg, R. Monihei THIRD ROW: H. LaRock, A. Munn, H B. Lund, L. Kuhlman, D. Losby, Marshall, H. Kveen, D. Marx, H - Kumfermon SECOND ROW: J. Knowlton, :E Knutson, A. Lanphere, G. Lee, Lorson, L. Linse, D. Molom, Kramer, S. Kruger FIRST ROW: R. Leipnitz, R. Lord, H P Y Knudtson, M. Kotz, M. Lawrence, D. Koger BACK ROW: J. Myhers, J. Moores, E. Nelson, G. Nelson, V. Mickel- son, T. McDonold, A. MpCloskey, D. McLellan, H. Maxwell, V. Mish- ler, J. Nichols THIRD ROW: P. Melby, B. M?sLaug'h- lin, E. Nole, J. Moon, G. McFad- den,' D. Nelson, D. Merrick, B. Moore, D. McConkey, J. Morrill SECOND ROW: J. Nelson, M. Molf- zou, M. Moe, J. 'Mondschine, M. Nordin, A. Mueller, G. McFarland, B. Moen, Y. Moe, D. Miles EIRST ROW: M. Mueller, R. Nelson, .G.Nelson, E.McNoir, L.McCarfhy, G. Mueller BACK ROW: R. Paape, D. Nimsger, D. Polhamus, M. Frye, D. Eding- Ion, A. Payne, E. Peterson, D. Benz, B. Oho THIRD ROW. R. Phillips, D. Ray- mond, W. Oberle, R. Gregerson, J. Henning, H. Radandt, R. San- ford, L. Green I SECOND ROW: A. Paulson, L.Frase, A. Pierce, R. Heller, L. Halverson, V. Hammond, M. Olson, D. Hat- leli FIRST ROW: -C. Halvorsen, S. Hig- ley, J. Hanson, D. Hanson, P.Hag- strom, B. Heller BACK ROW: H. Schauer, D. San- ford, L. Schroeder, F. Schulner, E. Scheppke, J. Robbe, P. Schaaf, J. Ryan, R. Roa THIRD ROW: G. Rusten, B. Sever- son, L. Riley, E. Schelber er, L g . Scheffler, L. Robinson, D. Rikans- rud, R. Sell sscomo Row. B. schallang, s. ' Schaenhofen, L. Root, C. Severson, M. Rindal, A. Safher FIRST ROW: D. Schreiner, D. Ruff, C. Safher, B. Sekelsky, L. Salon- cler, G. Running 7 BACK ROW: J. O'Brien, B. Olson J. Rau, B. Gillum, P. Piif, E. Noyes G. Pliske, M. Potter THIRD ROW: J. Redlin, A. Rasmus B. Potter, E. Perkins, D. Goss, B Davis, L. Roof, L. Elkinlon, J Olson SECOND ROW: R. Redman, M. Haw- kins, R. Prueher, G. Pitt, K. Pow- ers, R. Roo, R. Ross, C. Otto FIRST ROW:, C. Everson, S. Peter- son, D. Pfeffer, M. DeLong, B Shaker, A. Radke H421 1 1 r BACK ROW: R. Ager, T. Borland M. Bahr, D. Anderson, J. Bartlett, W. Alf, B. Bailey, R. Alf THIRD ROW: C. Bailey, l. Whitwam C. Bennett, L. Bartig, C. Ulrich M. Beaulieu, D. Wik SECOND ROW: A. Ames, B. Veum . P. Blonlc,,V. Lowry, B. Anderson C. Weinberg, I. Wenberg FIRST ROW: L. Bateman, L. Ander- son, K. Benesh, E. Beisecher, R Alf, C. Anger I 1 1 1 BACK ROW: E. Snyder, C. Smith W. Thiel, N. Swanke, D. Stenseth L. Sievet, G. Thalacker, H. Smith THIRD ROW: ,G. Spellaring, M. Tan- ner, J. Sporley, K. Stolen, H Stabenow, G. Solie, A. Stevens J. Thomley SECOND ROW: E. Sorenson, C Skamfer, A. Smith, R. StoHord, M J. Thoermer, S. Sneen, E. Stelter V. Steinmetz FIRST ROW: Y. Thalacker, J. Snyder M. Spehle, B.. Steinmetz, M. Stel: ter, V. Thalacker BACK ROW: J.Wickland, H.Thomp- son, B. Witzig, R. Van Dreser, F. Judkins, R. Winget, L. Wensel, R. Welke, R. Willier THIRD ROW: R. Wold, G. Wilson, G. Williams, J. Tudor, B. Whitted, J. Wainwright, J. Weghorn, T. Welsh SECOND ROW: J. Welke, L. Tan- nancour, B. Thompson, E. Tyler, R. Vance, C. Woodford, M. Welke FIRST ROW: A. Zorn, M. Westlund, J. Woodley, J. Tyler, S. Wash- burn, B. Wenrich 1 1 1 1 Our gratitude is extended to the following Eau Claire business men whose financial support has aided us considerably in producing this twenty-fifth edition of The Kodak. To our champion solicitor, Dick lrwin, goes a special word of thanks for a iob well done. Aanes Studio A. J. Airis Co. Arrow Cab Co. Bark River Culvert and Equipment Co. N. P. Benson Optical Co. Branstad Drug Co. Clare E. Brill Agency Buri's Sunlit Bakery Campen Charlson Manufacturing Co. Claire Mont Meat Products Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Eau Claire, Conrad Fur Co. Cra-Mer Cleaners Dolly Madison Dairies DfToggery, Inc. Eau Claire Book and Stationery Co. Eau Claire Business College Eau Claire Cleaners Eau Claire Press Co. Eau Claire Sand and Gravel Co. Eau Claire Transportation Co. The Fashion Store Hansen Furniture Co. Hoeppner Bartlett Co. Huebsch Laundry Co. Hughes' Apparel The Jackson Agency Inc. Jensen Drug Stores Johnson and Huleatt Johnson Printing Co. H. H. Kleiner Co. Lange Canning Corporation The H. T. Lange Co. Larson Lumber and Fuel Co. Lasker Jewelers Leath and Co. Lenmark and Sons Linpark Clothes Losby, Alden, Attorney at Law Midelfart Clinic Modern Cleaners Northern States Power Co. Northwest Confection Co. J. C. Penney Co. lnc. Ed. Phillips and Sons Co. Ramsdell, King and Linderman Red Front Feed Co. Wm. Samuelson Dry Goods Co. Sears, Roebuck and Co. C.-R. Stocks Electric Co. Stokes and Sons Tender Krust Baking Co. 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