Eau Claire High School - Kodak Yearbook (Eau Claire, WI)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1945 volume:
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A A- , aj f , M Q , -'l , ' c f -xmldpq, 'ffl' ' ff f 4, , . , flfiji H l , + l , , I 0, I ,U 1. 547 If ,,, 1. A, JA if A f ' f',,u2 I ' Wai' ,mm 1557 f , , A f ff 4 ,j LAM I QL W If Y' , 1 ,AV V Y x .1 Y. .1 J x v ' , I A ' Q ,fx H Y , , , A. , ,1 , , f ' lf ' 0 ff it ,AV in dramatics.. KENSEL VAN HOLDE Kensel Van Holde, tied with Dale Rasmussen tor valedic- torian honors with a straight A, average, 'has just reached his seventeenth birthday. His favorite subiect is chemistry .which he plans on for a maior en he enter thetUniversity of Wisconsin. Kene i also uch. inter ed in art. His clubs W be e ienc lub' nd e Fine Arts Club. lt- Ml Wrflllt qc 0 . ' l21 MW fqfgzfw a DALE RASMUSSEN Allfvfw , a WDW, . Q it The other valedictorian, Dale Rasmussen, also has am?M straight A record torrhis tour years and, like Kenseljhas iust passed his seventeenth birthday. Very interested in com- merce and business, Dale plans to enter this field for his' life's work. 'His -outside interests have included membership in the Talent, Science and Fine Arts Clubs. He has also acted as a hall monitor supervisor and has participated Wm - DANA GARNOCK' Salutatorian Dana Garnock., eighteen years old, has a grade point average only a few! points under the valedic- toriansj Senior class secretary and a member of the Girl Reserves and Tumbling Club, Dana has many outside interests. Her hobbies include skating, swimming. and raising cocker spaniel puppies. She plans to attend Wells 't College, New York. f Lauren 'Egdahl, Vice Pres., Lois Sprague, Treas., Dana Garnack, Sec., George King, Pres., Natalie Burk, Bus. Mgr. cr HIGH TWELVE B 9 ROW: Kensel Van Holcle, Bill White, orge King, Dale Rasmussen DLE ROW: Irene Gabriel, Lois Sprague, Marinell Hale, Dana Garnoclc, Emily H Ekos. FRONT ROW: Barbara Hughes, Lois Hop- ' kins, Phyllis Underburg ot H-X? NATIONAL HONOR ' ,SOCIETY BACK ROW: John Stoland, Dale . Rasmussen, Walter Brovald, George King, Dave Schultz, William White, Lauren Egdahl, Richard Peterson MIDDLE ROW: Mary Ellen White, Emily Ekos, Beat- rice Alitz, 'Grace Schauer, Irene Gabriel, Lois Sprague, Eileen La Moe FRONT ROW: Barbara Hughes, Audre Amoth, .layce Gorton, Lois Hop- kins, Joan Blum, Marinell Hale ' ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Jaan Hanshus L31 lWll ,lllZlflli llflll fl W lilly W ,ml ff' if WN lifff fit i ffl ll l Hi, X' This 1944-45 Kodak is gratefully dedicated to our principal, Mr. John Thorngate, in an attempt to partially repay him for his years of patient endeavor in behalf of' Eau Claire Senior High Schooll His faithful guidance and l ' his ever-willing help are inspirations to students mindful of the ultimate goal --- success E41 1, , .V , - -J ' ,u fx 1 1 15,1 ' ' 11:1- 1 ,. f,A.,Qif. Y ,. , ., A.-3' f - A I, ' 4 . '.a bw- f f e ' . 9-.JQ 12'-' - fl '-MW., -'1 5? . .4 'Jag 2 ,W ff -' ' -,gg . . -WA rg,-. '59 wa ' Fx 4 5 ' x . A 4 ' 'Anqyg-Irv . -: 'ht I f! 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M 4 Sam Om '7'W4'fpd'W' M5725 l Z .Gly A .k,, 2512,-I' 't Jaw i 55: Q--5 ' f -4 :A nr' ,Af 13, . ,-A , fi '14 d 5 uf. . rl 'iid I ' 4 VH .1 Y. 1-. ll.. ii EM Efjgfi 'M 28' mf w fx ,qw ,ef-IW , , v A B 4, ,hx -1.-.- N' 5 The above stars represent those heroic teens of our 'times who have gone from Eau Claire Senior High School into the armed services ofthe United States and have bravely and valiantly given their lives for our country. From the iungles of the South Pacific half around the world to the meadows of Europe these finest of our times have died for all liberty loving people. May their sacrifice not have been in vain. E ln memory of two very fine boys, Eugene Nale and Le Maine Larson, whose sudden and untimely deathssadclened - us all. They were loved and admired by all who came in contact with them, students and teachers alike. On behalf of the entire school, we.wish to extend our deepest sympathies , to their parents and relatives. - ' ' EUGENE ISIALE ' LE rvloiNE LARSON wsu , it f , ' 1131 ' L Q ' c 1 Vs r ,I I . P. ,, FUCK . DON KOGER BOB 020014 . .,,- W TOM ZAK OTTO LINSE RONNIE PARR 1 w V O . Y ., 'N K 1 X1 ,NH , - , . V, , fa, - . , N U 5 . ' , -' 1 Z Q 5 ' ' ffl-5' ' . ,V V - '71 s , V V , , YV 1 1:5-:r - , Wu 51, . . , ' ' 1 - fi IH -7 W V N V 4' MILT JOHNSON A ' HAROLD RISTAU VAL MANTHEI HY' 1 N , . lx X ' 4 -j '. VV i jjj!!! fwzwc-ZZ' . ,. n Hn V..4 V+ MW W0 FW ? L Uilf i ff ? A WX? ff? X JA!: A ' 32 45 P I X ww R q ,B+ ,N hi ly , Ak 1 .Ns Q50 1 'N Q' 4 M . X B x 3 ' , 4 Q . ,nw o 'v o ,gif 1 3 av '4- S Q Qc? 9 HQ U X X x . 0. . QWWS S ' so ' lv JD Q Che? -NQNKS. fe P V'Ih.'CIh9 ' Wit 1:1014 1 a.. .?!. .,.,, .. - in i . -ciwsif' SAM G. DAVEY, Superintendent of Schools ' -l I JOHN H. THORNGATE, P 'n ' l, Senior High School , .,if,N. T751 ,qs VV. , .lead 0mS Today it is the responsibility of every citizen to do everything possible to speed The successful prosecution of the war. The schools of The United States-in cooperation with the armed services, agriculture, trade, industry, and bus- iness-have made a great 'contribution To The war effort. ' The problems of world reconstruction after The war will be momentous cmd today, we, as a free people, must prepare ourselves To meet The challenge of 'the future. Educational studies must be made on all levels to determine curricu- lum content for The post-war era. Trained educational and vocational counselors will be charged with The responsibility of assist- ing each student in selecting The occupation he is best 'suited To enter and in choosing The course of study that will permit The fulfilment of his am- bition. i Secondary school graduates prepared To enter colleges and universities for professional Training must be given opportunity, regardless of economic position. Vocational schools will afford students not entering the professions preparation for agricul- ture, trade, industry, commercial, distributive, and home-making occupations. Apprenticeship Training should be encouraged and developed in all fields to provide skilled workers capable of advancing To higher positions of responsibility. Vocational education should permit employed adults to receive continuation training or to pre- pare for new occupations. Modern methods of manufacture will cause a reduction of hours of work and permit more leisure time. Cultural courses, hobby courses, and athletic games and sports must be ofTered in all levels to permit persons To 'engage in worthwhile leisure time activities. ' - - Education in all areas must emphasize tolera- tion of others in order that we can better serve as citizens of a democratic society. SAM G. DAVY , Y . Y..7 2Y4.7-Y,-.?...-W 7-W vw f -7. - .---- -------ff' l P ,I : . ll r . '. pm, Q , . -' ,zu , i. - i' '1-'gli fi-L., ' : H ,N ' .'- A 1i fl'. -..f. at l. ' ' 1 ..L'.1Zf., - f - J '. - ' ' STANDING: Sam Davey, Supt., Henry Eggers, E. J. ,Loether, Vice Pres., Milo Bergh, Mayor Christianson, Roy V. Wright FRONT ROW: Karl Stussy, Bernice Sauer, Secy., Som Walker, E. C. Murphy, O. A. Souls, Charles Anger, W. R. Manz, Pres. The youthw of the nation is its most important asset. The Board of Education is fully' aware -ot. the trust bestowed upon it as a policy making body in their education. Those of you who are now in High School will play a vital part as citizens in this Nation after the war. The Board df Education pledges itself to do everything within its power to provide the tacilities for that type of training which will best enable you to be p .Fm Qfecwle Tl-fE DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN, charged with main- taining unitormity and consistently high standards in the several divisions ot the curriculum, are an integral part of the school administration. The picture below shows the. administrative staff ot the senior high school including.the-,superintendent Mr. Davey, the principal, Mr. Thorngate, the head class advisors, Mr. Anderson, i 1 - good citizens, well trainedl to do the type ot work for which you are best suited. lt is our desire to continue to provide a teaching statt 'well qualified not only to teach the proper subiects, but to properly guide you in the choice of studies best- suited to your individual needs, and to provide the statt with adequate build- ings and materials to carry out the proper program. ' - WALTON R. MANZ gcwwdtifg ' J Miss Mitchell, Miss Woltersdort, and Miss Regli, the department heads, English-Mr. Mathison, mathema- tics-Miss Otteson, Social studies-Miss Blum, Science- Mr. Thorngate, Industrial Arts-Mr. Swensen, Home Ec.-Miss Johnston, Commercial-Mr. Pynn, Coordina- tor-H. S. and Vocational school-Mr. Beede, Physical E,ducationfMr. Bussellf Art-'Miss B. King. Ei7J l l LEFT 'TO RIGHT: B. E. Ander- son, J. Thorngate, K. Mil- ler, M. Mitchell, M. Regli, H. Woltersdc-rt, B. Burl- ingame, J. Johnston, E. Otteson, G. Guyton, N. Bussell, W. Pynn, E. Swen- son, D. Boyd, H. Mathison, S. Davey. O. L. F -1 I ..1- Q 1' 1 X V xi! . I I I f.-- .F 'li-. r 1 ' l Y , A 5 , , Ti I . A : 'Q I Sly I ,ze he M ' I ef ,uv-. Li! , .elimvf - ' 4-fwn ., ,wit 'V -I of Om 'Aimee ADAMS, REX V., B. Ed. - Eau Claire State Teachers' College, Science and Mathematics, Freshman Football and Basketball Coach. i AEBISCHER, DALE C.,- B. Sc. - University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, Vocational Agriculture, F. F. A. ,Advisor if ANDERSON, BURTON E., B. Sc., M. A. - North Dakota Agriculture College, University of Washington, Social Studies, Talent Club Advisorf Senior Class Advisor. 'X BEEDE, RAYMOND W., B. Ed. - University of Wisconsin, Bookkeeping, Booster Club Manager. 'Af BLUM, GENEVIEVE F., B. A. - University of Wisconsin, American History and American Problems, Department Chairman. 'A' BOYD, DONALD I., B. A. - Luther College, University of Minnesota, Director at Instrumental Music. BURGESS, JOAN - Secretary to the Superintendent. 'A' BURLINGAME, BERNADETTE, B. A. - Rosary College, Algebra and Geometry, Hall Monitor's Advisor. 'k BURMEISTER, ADRIAN O., B. Sc. - Mankato State Teachers' College, Stout institute, Woodwork and Cabinet Making. 'A' BUSSELL, NORMAN, B. Ed. - La Crosse State Teachers: College, University of Wisconsin, Physical Education, Track Coach, Assistant Football and Basketball Coach. 'A' CHATTERSON, MRS. MARIE, B. Sc. - Superior State, Teachers' College, Eau Claire State Teachers' College, English. 'A' COFFMAN, FRANCES, B. A. - Eau Claire State Teachers' College, English. EDE, JEANETTE, B. A. - St. Olaf College, Algebra and General Math. 'A' ELLINGSON, JOYCE, B. Sc. - Central State Teachers' College, Stout Institute, Home Economics, Home Economic's Club Advisor. 'k ELIOTT, JOY B., B. Ed., M. A. - Eau Claire State Teachers' College, University ot Iowa, Social Studies and American History. 'A' FORSJORD, HELEN, B. Ed.--- Superior State Teachers' College, Duluth Bus- iness University, Commercial. 'A' GOVIN, MARGUERITE, B. Sc. - Stout Institute, Chet and Home Economics. 'A' GOWER, RUTH, B. A. - Ripon College, English. ' ' I ' GRANDY, ARLIA M., B. AI - Central State Teachers' College, University of Colorado, Social Science and World Geography. 'A' GUYTON, MRS. G. M., R. N. - La Crosse School of Nursing, Battle Creek School of Nursing, Student Accounting and Co-ordination. 'A' HAGEN, EDGAR, B. A. - St. Olaf College, American Conservatory of Music, Director of Vocal Music. I 'A' HAIG, MRS. J. N., B. A. - Lawrence College, World History. 'A' HAIG, JOHN N., B. A., M. A. - University of North Dakota, University of Wisconsin, American History, Assist- ant Football and Basketball Coach. 'A' HAKANSON. C. RAYMOND, M., A. - University of Minnesota, English and Journalism, Advisor of News. V , is Jin? . L Aamslf jlitit- ' If A II l ' I I I sl It 12, gil , ' . . ,gn I . , i n -'lift 'I - - , 'fs' we- i I ,re f . . -et I fi ' 1 I ' 'T' ' I 'ef it x ,I , g I 'il - A , 'E . Q ir Y .,T71....e.e- I L . I .I ,ang ill, A ' . . ,....,. .-nga - .. 'T' .1 i i f E K DMTF R' :fT'3-ET' ' ' 'fnfT T f.'-7' I V . VV PM Vl7 77V2ft ITT T H T- W- in-Y' WVUF'-l7'lll'k'-YTF-Ilh ,ggi , V -37 . V AV, I 5 V: M,-Vg ' ' .1':r'pV 'S 'T Q ' L-rim, i. - V' ' WL' I I N : x ,. ,, I ,CWM ' I .. ., . V I X -. . , V V V V Q.- V...,.... ., ,I X. V, .V ,471 , I T V ' , 3 .agp y I y V V I V . I, . H VL, i,,,.g1,5i.'g I. in: if T' I I Vw VV 'I 'X I V VV V. V w If ft .1 ' ' ' ll? 'il' ' I I i iVit'.,e.V'9 I ' l I' ' L V J V V I ,. ,.j.- 'I Vs.. 1. V :V .- . Vt time. ' -i .-t V . V M, , -. my ,- sn I -, .V I f L ' 't 'M' . . .- V . , Lf, ,wg-s . 4 V fl V ,V I V I3 . VVVV I.. , I . - V V-sVV.Vt- . V. . - ,IV V wt gran ff -.V V . ,V l.. , V , ., V . ,V - V I ,e V V. . is -I V . V vs...V'ef V I I V: V' Vi ' Vt, , Lx.. .H-,,.V... -V ' ' 1' ' I , .' . ' wi. . W '49 , . VV f. . -V . ..,.-. I 4 .I , ,, I , itil: ltr rf V ' . I . ug- V, ',- ,' r , 'T' 'I ' l , sf 5. V I l Y 1 All V . VM N . I jf. ,, 5 ,lj cg ,Q -et! 5.4- I' A I .JN I I . in--R 'B .V 1, V I ' U' 7 .- . .V V I I . 'E L. , it .Gut .1--9 n HALMSTAD, VROBERT, B. Ed., M. Sc. - Eau Claire State Teachers' College,- University of Wisconsin, World History. A HANCOCK, MRS. JEANNE D. - University of Washington, University ot W. Va., Secretary to the Principal. AA HELLELOID, ALVIN S. B. Sc., M. A. - University of Minnesota, University of California, American History. A JENSEN, ESTHER M., B. A. - University of-Wisconsin, English. A JOHNSON, J. ALLEN Q Eau Claire State Teachers' College, Social Studies, Junior Business. A JOHNSON, MARCIA K., IB. A. - Lawrence College, New York University, Algebra and Geometry. - A JOHNSTON, JANET, M. Sc. - Central State Teachers' College, Stout Institute, Head of Home Economics. A KING, BERNICE M., B. A., B. Sc. - University of Minnesota, University of California, Fine Arts Club Advisor, Drawing Debs Advisor, Supervisor of Art in Eau Claire Schools. A KING, ETHEL M., B. A. - Lawrence College, University of Wisconsin, English. A KJER, MRS. VERA MAE, B. Sc. - - North Central College, Chef, Dietetics, Cooking and Sewing. A LUNDMAN, A. TRESS, M. A. - .University of Wisconsin, Northwestern ' University, Dramatics, Radio and Public Speaking, Dramatic Club Advisor, Radio Broadcasts. A LYSTRUP, HERBERT, B. Sc. - University of Minnesota, Hamline University, Biology. ' , MacLAUGHI.IN, ANABEL, B. Ed. - Eau Claire State Teachers' College, University ot Minnesota, English and Speech. A MATHISON, HERBERT W., B.-A. - Carvel College, Debate and English, Lyceum Advisor. A MIDELFART, DAGNY, B. A., M. A. -Wells College, Univers- ity of Wisconsin, SpanishV and French. A MILLER, KATHERINE - Co-ordination office. A MILLER, KERMITU E., B. A., M. A. - Wheaton College, University of Chicago, Latin.. A MILWARD, CHARLES E. - Eau Claire State Teachers' College, Machine Shop Instructor. MITCHELL, MARJORIE DEAN, B. Sc., M. A. - University .af Minnesota, Eau Claire State Teachers' College, Social Studies, Junior Class Advisor, Assemblies and Testing. A NELSON, DELOS C., B. A. - St. Olaf College, Eau Claire State Teachers' College, Electricity and Radio. A NOVAK, JOHN, B. A. - La Crosse State Teachers' College, University of Wisconsin, Physics and Aeronautics, Head Basketball and Tennis Coach, Assistant Football Coach. A OLSON, ELLEN, B. Sc. - University of Minnesota, Algebra and Geometry. A OLSON, 'MARY JANE - Assistant Secretary. A OLSON, MRS. NELDA, B. A., BL. S. - University of Wisconsin, Library and Library Council. ,. .V .... , ..,. C A . CM-..C.......--.--e.-.F-,. ...., C-.. as. V . V . , . I I I . I . f--V ' 'V es., iz: 'fs r an l r f .l . Q 'nh-5 V l s.....- xv? .V VV .4 ...z . ef? 5 .I ei fv- I. 'I . , .-. KM' VV '- , V ,Q ,U . re. I 1 . V, if fl Wifi ,Q . X P H 1-C.,-. I V I I ,rl-L V A .gh -A If ,V . J A W. . ' . I ' - ' LA . , , -1,1 . 1 : r. V V V '5 V 1, I ' ,, .1 V V V , V. , 3 . ' . .V N V V. .. Vs . 1 , .- ,ee ss.. II we pmt . V194 b- I I 1 ' ., .,fj'1..V . V 5.1: D. A lx , ., A , U , M, N, V A ,M '. .Q ' . 'Q T. L .V 'G it .. I '- J ' 15- '. h V35 .iq -V . , V --.., - . V . mugs' . -,V 3. , Q V V 1 VV I V .fs ,yy Q ' .. I lr fl I A, ::QE.:- VF . IVV if ' ' ' A A 1' ,f,. by - V 1.1 VI IV , V V -V11 V. ' M Ve. - ' - ' . lS.J..V itil I ' ' i H.. I, I I I I., N, :fl - - .1 'f'-ez? l .l. is U it ' ' gb 5. .4 as I .- 'W gf-' ,C 'Ff- AOTTESON, ELLI, B. A., M. A. - University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire State Teachers' College, Math, ' 'Girl Reserve Advisor. 'A' POHL, ALFRED O. - Oshkosh State Teachers' College, Stout Institute, anicol Drawing. Qi' PYNN, WILLARD E., M.A., B. Ed. - Northwestern University, White- tate Teachers' College, Commercial Chairman. 'A' REGLI, MABEL, B. A. - North Central A- 1 Collegef English, Freshman Class Adviosr. 'A' REMOL, EMMA, B. Sc. - Stout Institute, University '-also .. . 5,51 my ,X.V,,. V f ' 'gl Q27 -sn fr- 'I of Minnesota, Home Eionomics. 'ff RIGGIN, CHARLES La, B. Ed. - Eau Claire State Teachers' College, University of Hawaii, English and Algebra, Kodak Advisor. RIST, LOUIS, B. A. - University of Minnesota, American- Problems. 'A' SHERVEY, EMIL O., M. A. - Walton School of Commerce, Hamline . University, Algebra and Board of Education Office. if STAINER, MARIE B., Ph. B. - University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee State Teachers' College, Algebra and Biology. 'A' SWENSEN, ERLING, B. A. - Stout Institute, University of Wisconsin, Printing. 'A' SYVERSON, MINNIE G. - Whitewater State Teachers' College, Union Business College, Commercial. A TORGERSON, ORVILLE E. B. Ed., Ph. M. - Eau Claire State Teachers' College, University of Wisconsin, Chemistry and Photography. E WING, DOROTHY, B. Ed. - La Crosse Teachers' College, University of Minnesota, Physical Education, Girls' Sports. 'A' WOLTERSDORF, HAZEL, B. A. - Central, River Falls, and Eau Claire State Teachers' College, Jr. Business, General Math, and Sophomore Class Advisor. LARS LUDWIGSON cusroDiANs PETER ALMBERG MILDRED BAVAIRD GUST H. BELTERI I ADA CORWIN CARL W. REHBERG RAYMOND F. RUTHVEN LOUIS SCHLEGEL RAYMOND THORSON WALTER A. UNSER ef Q. till if1,f '. 'i A -S if , -sf? ' , '31 ' o Q11 'fs if: - Q- I ' . A- I I ,V , 2- C Q flfft , 1 - H-ff'- . fs 5 .Bs ss? lf, f 'f E 'l4'5'.?' ' ' 'T. I- ' I I . V 'L ' ' ,I -' . lf. ' ' 'e - v I ,f, A . tg , . Y -, V In ' , is , ' r i' V- ' li ' ti. 2-,z' ' ff, 1' 'iii ' . ' .'. '1f i- ' 1 ' 1, ' - 5 ' 'QT ' if 'IZ'-' V , ' , t , A , .X ' - ' 'K wr -r '. e' ' J , 1 f fefwf,-if VI L 'Vg jgltl '.s:1'1',f..'E3k.Fs sp- 2, 'llili HSL- - 1 . Jli. , .. l.i.iif'Q. ' '.' . ff7f32 5' i . Y I C' I -V .. ,I , I Q.- -f . V I ,.' 17' 53, it ,Lf - - '.i:f?f 'ff 1, 1 , X , Q, , ,X 'K . x, , , .r'f'e.+ S. ... -V Rn. f'-i 1 r s' .if :Jr ........' , I ' --.-V ami i 'I . . fr-gf-if -.1 ' - . A ' , --1..- I l I A .. 2 ' N. .- - . . uwuazmmv .,i..e. .. 'ih- .' 2. - .11 ,, 'lll ll ' 14 iraq-: 1.Kip'1'.S-4 ,k7 -Au.. 1-s -.sillliiitf 'ifl'7?'i fweli-in-Ar'ME1, iv-Su5.se,jr.mif1lalr5 , , .. 1 ,. . . , tif: ., msii,,f1'1,' Till-il-lllm' yllm' li XZ5 s:'5'-if-4:-Jraiif '-L-si-:4?1Wll'11.x3 i 5 V1 rip D+' WQ11is11q-.Wag-. ,x9g..,'TeLgPs.,5g. x Numa 111. 11,01 , . ,, ls.. - 11 uns- y-.,.. ,1 ,fxuiilir ,sk all ffsikrafaL?f-:ww-g.ff1f-1mf.s11T tx . ,H -371 '!1L lfvvad.'sx-g,:x,v5.,,gd.Lu,,3E YH .5 3, f - 1 11,13-, 1'ii w'r ,urge '1 ,, ll' 1 Page 'mkiagnrz ff , , fe, Q,.i5'511Jw-,-a..syq.l4A!, ' 1 ,Q :L ' egg. mi Q? fk:4 'i '3l-C'f'fq: r.lnfss.', 'L'Y f: lid J mtSFwuq,,bw1.'-hdthq-.q!,.: ,jx Bldg- - 1 1 Hx .4 .5 3 fr -,n'fS '9'. f.1, , , - sz. '. 55 1, ,N .1 '1 i tdjfwamfxws 5-.,s.ils,,-e,,,,,1:,1Z4g ,gi gg., 1 , , H- . iswfuwkl 1'gnMd. 1, 1 . , 1.31 -. T7 -- 'N-:es-. ,,g..a.1.s:1 l .Jima U-ll ', -T 55 mimi 5'fe'-frm 'i -'i1fa'175Tv1y.l.i,l-5151 1' , . ' 'Q'! f.l':iQ5ri '1 ?f-'gif-'i.si?5ia1.1sxs1f,.'k 16L:5LQ'-Q5,,i5,51,,g.f',l',,,UQi1.lily,1 L 1,11,,g.g.-5. ,s,i.1,,W. gnu- ,511 X Q 23 1 - 1 1- 2 X, -1' lies' 1 Q 1 1 V 1, 111 --ful-LQQ ' 5- 1 Y 1 -1, ' - 1 ,--' '-' Ea' , 1 11f'll 1 Q, f 1 ' 'T- , , 171' ' , N Q Y 1 1 .4 - ,tr 1 P' 1 K' . Z: , ii., 1 f ii ,113 ' 1 . 1- , it 1 ' 1' JZZZQM, 1 Z 11 , I . -5 E gre ,f 1 Z 1' 1 -u f - . , I , f -n e, - 111 1 we 1 ,J- 1 , . ts, T.: '- ...uid p Y- U , ,dye . rr :J J 3 A leaf from Butch Hughes journal prepared Miss Gower s English class takes a short trip to South for use in' ,Mr. Hakanson's English Class, but America in imagination which the students all enjoy. ,stolen lry the Kodak class. . W . L 1 is THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, headed -by Chairman Mathison, is The home of that old must 1study. Yes, you know, that must we study from frosh days Through senior year. Remember good old Shake- speare, Caesar, 'Silas Marner and others of that ilk. Everyone does' oi, course. A varied program ol classes designed to fit The needs ot all students has been in progress for some time now. Ranging from remedial classes in reading and grammar To advanced classes in literature and composition, The program has proved efficient and adaptable. l Among The special classes might be mentioned: Miss Lundman's speech and dramatics classes, Mr. Mathi- son's debate, Mrs. CoFlman's and Miss .lensen's reme- dial reading classes andgothers Too numerous to men- tion. Kodak and Journalism both come under English also. A Supervised study in Mrs. Chattersorfs English group. They're juniors. E211 sMWV MMD TQEEF 1 llmfu Sinful lun YE ux Nos L ,rzpiz 'NA5VlDAU SSW renz and Spanish Christmas greetings on Miss Midelfart's class windows help her students in their- jg classroom studies. 1 i were I 7mc4,SSi V, offeree . ,U-x.f.ffv,6,3G,..,L., , eegemwwuwedf THE FOREIGN LANGUAGES offered this year are French, Spanish, and Latin. The entire course con- sists of two years of each language. The first year ,api Miss Midelfart in a discussion period with her classg teaches French by the conversational method. Mr. Miller? 'Latin Class works - studiously While ,l.- Carlson, B. Schil- ling, and Slagsvola' work out . their assignments on the hoard. 1 'si 'ERS it N'- E221 is taken -up with learning the fundamentals ot the language while the second year is devoted to a more varied study. Second year French and Spanish students listen to music of the respective countries and read recommended literature in their chosen language. Y' The teacher in charge of Spanish and French is Miss Mideltart in room 317. Mr. Kermit Miller is teaching Latin this year in room 3l2. As an additional proiect, the Spanish' and French students correspond with Spanish and French people whose addresses they receive. in class. The letters are written in the language being studied. ' X4 Veda F an lltlirh Yi jim Middlekaujf prepares one of those terrifc odors which so often assailerl your nostrils in the vicinity of'the'Gheniistry room THEMZATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS, -closely allied because ot their inter-dependence, Otter a wide and'interesting choice to the student interested in an engineering or scientific future. Science courses offered include biology,rphysics, EQRQRKX t chemistry and general science. it is hoped that in the near future a course in conservation'can be added. Mathematics classes run from general and business mathematics to advanced algebra, solid geometry and trigonometry. Both the mathematics and science departments have become increasingly important because of war needs. The practical side is emphasized in both departments to complernent the theory gained from text-book study. Miss Elli Otteson heads the math- ematics department as chairman. The science de- partment chairmanship is held by Mr. John Thorn- gate, at present acting principal. l ' ' E231 Disecting grasshoppers in Mr. Ly- strup's Biology class, then studying the parts through the microscope. Bill White manipulates the board slide rule as the members of one of Miss Otteson's advanced classes study the smaller size. A ' Zfwwffai aged THE SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT, headed by Miss 'Genevieve Blum as chairman, has This year as inrofher war years been given a mulTiTude of exTra- curricular, pracTical iobs' To do. These Tasks, valu- able in giving The s'rudenTs Q TirsT hand glimpse of Their privileges and duTies'as cifizens of The United STaTes, included The sale of war bonds and sTamps, The holding of an elecfion covering all sTaTe and naTional oflices, and oTher proiecTs of social signific- ance. The Teaching of UniTed STaTes hisiory, always im- porTanT ,has been even more-sTressecl following in- vesTigciTions in The EasT which showed That Americans are noi 'parficularly well informed on Their own counTry's hisTory. World hisTory, economics, and American and world problems are also emphasized. I . The discussion grew heated as members of M r. Helle- loid's American History class engaged in a debate. Don Knight holds flag,-floor. . a y A Bond Sale today. Members of Mr. B. E. Andersorfs social study group try for that IOOW. I Mr.'Rist goes to the map to point out some changes tlre Allies have made in Hitler's Europe . lt's an 'American Problems Class. A E241 fry, s E25 ia me THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT, including AGRICULTURE, This year as in the past three war years, is working hand in hand with our government to prepare the students for war iobs, service, indus- trial and agricultural. The electrical, machine shop and wood shop courses have beenjedesigned to accomplish The above purpose. In electricity the year was spent in constructing radios, learning code, 'doing practical wiring and installations, etc. The machine and wood shops have specialized training so that students completing The courses can step right in to war plant iobs without much addi- tional training. Blueprints of houses, machines, and diFlerent lay- outs are being drawn by mechanical drawing stu- dents. Their 'work is also geared to the war effort. The agricultural students too, are busily preparing themselves for their war jobs. In coniunction with their F. F. A. club they have already done much essential work. Upper left-Members of one of Mr. Aelyisclzerls agriculture classes sort seeds for quality to' improve crops. ' ' Left-Mr. Nelson's electrical classes study all types of electrical installation and allied work. Below-After completing mechanical drawing under Mr. Pohl fcenterj, tlre boys translate the paper work into real articles in Mr. liflilwardls machine shop and Mr. Burmeistefs Woodwork class. fsiclesl. mg . THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT, comprised of instru- mental and vocal sections under the guidance of Mr. Boyd and Mr. Hagen, is one of the- most popular in the school. Outstanding through the years, the vari- ous organizations continue to improve. ' A senior band, senior orchestra, pep band, second band, second orchestra and a string ensemble make up the instrumental section. A pop concert given by the organizations prior to the Christmas vacation was 77Zea4e The senior band prac- tices first period in the band room under the watchful eye of Sergey Boyd. Because of the shape of the room, only part of- the band shows. I X 1 popular as always. All seats were readily- sdld for the program and more could have bee I j The vocal sections, including A Capellajfc o' lunio choir, girls' glee club, and many sub- ' isiqgn fsucltyfas Ji maclrigals, octettes, sextets, trios, et cy-o dsenlg a 'gustly famous concert or orne e rog 1 ,he modern music concert pr se Mar yZreWJ mendously enjoyed. , ' If . .1 . W 09 E if vt' t ll ye lllllvfluswl A 'l , li. T X I i 'll ill X' ,jig KXIXQDC' 14 ,th Km ' Gl Mr. Plagerfs baton waves as members of the first chair practice dur- ing frst period. Looks like Bob Snoeyenbos is really blatting it out. Speed, but only with accuracyv, begs Miss A Forsjord of 'her .Ist l period typing class. Th students realy rk here. its owl lt y y 745924554 Wlcmq Studeata THE COMMERCE DEPARTMENT is home to the future typists, stenographers and bookkeepers. ln commerce class students busy themselves transcribing letters which have been dictated, some do tiling, mimeographing, some use otiice machines and the dictaphone. - ' Typists work to improve their speed and accuracy. They also learn how to type business letters and forms and tor those not going into business there are problems in personal typing. ' ln bookkeeping, students are given a background knowledge ot accounting principles and are taught how to keep the books in an office. They receive actual practice by assisting in the Booster Oltice. Beginning shorthand students learn how to untangle those hooks and curves to master the theory ot shorthand. And in general business, ninth graders are given a general knowledge at the business field. While Viola Olson works at the dictaphone, Joyce Holmes runs the duplicator. Another part of 'the commercial de- partment. The tumbling class, ex- ceptionally popular, is always a lzeelzidfe of action and ex- citement. They even malze Apparatus, day in boys' gym' finds the rings, the parallel bars and the horse all in use. it look easy. Wm D I ?75q Ea! 'Wake 'The girls in gym go to work' in one of those fast, exciting games of ball. It calls for plenty of action. 28 THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, headed by Mr. Bussell and Miss Wing, always Xa popular branch of education, has been made increasingly important by the demands of our times ifor a greater physical fitness. This demand is being met by compulsory gym periods for every student, at least for two years, unless the student has a legitimate ex- cuse. The regular gym work consistswof calistheniqs, apparatus work, and team games. The ap- paratus work is based on the use of the rings, ropes, horizontal bars and honses. Games in- clude basketball, volleyball, tennis, kick-ball and soft ball. These exercises and other gym work are based on Army and ,Navy recom-- mendations, designed to fit- our teens for 'our times. ' - . J i . pu . SPECIAL CLASSES, otten more valuable than regularclasses because of Their practicality, are very popular. Among classes possibly grouped as special would be photography, stage crew, library helpers, Kodak, journalism, salesmanship, Booster Club office work, etc. The great value in such classes lies in the prac- tical application of theory gained from texts and lectures. The photography class, for example, in taking all the pictures for this Kodak, found :many problems inot covered by the theory they had learned, and in solving them, gained' valuable experience. Members of the stage crew, in charge at the stage for all auditorium programs, gain excellent lpractical training in lighting, stage designing, and decorating. ' I PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS Stage-crew in action. Don Raymond and Bob Bragg work tbe switchboard as ' . STANDING! Carl Spletzstoser, Bob johnson, Eep john Komed and Don Huber! mdnipu- N Belter, Glen Gutbrze, Everett Wolde SITTING: Elayne Miller, Mina Woldie, Myrtb johnson, Mr. Torgerson. Wonder rvbo took late a baby spot. ' the picture. b U ' I .wx V Part 'of a study group. crack' their books and rack tbeir brains in tbe library, under tbe supervision of Mrs. Olron. Unusual ? ' ' THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT, de- spite shortages and rationing problems, has continued to provide first-class toocl in the cafes teria and first-class instruction in the class- rooms. Miss Janet Johnston, the department chairman, is assisted by Miss Ellingson, Miss Gavin, Mrs. Kier, and Miss Remol. . The cafeteria, serving good foodi at minimum prices, takes care of those teachers and stu- dents who find it necessary to .eat their lunches at school. A course in cafeteria management in connection, and courses in chef ifor boysl and cooking ftor girlsl teach the students to prepare well-balanced meals, 'both scientifically and economically. . Classes in sewing, knitting, and allied arts give the home economics students la good foundation for the future. Some sew. Some knit. Members Mifi Remol's sewing classes get broad training in dress- making, mending and so forth. These melmhers of a chef class'are ready to reap the rewards of their skill. We have:-' G. Iverson, B. Brownell, G. Franz, D. Olson, H. Radandt, B. Schneider, B. Witzig, R. Johnson, F. Black, I. Fahrman, D. Sievert and B. Bollinger, with R. Alf serving. ' The .cafeteria is a busy spot noon 'hours as students and faculty. enjoy the justly famed food. 7cZ6ed ' Q ... , l ., Yr-as ,,.x , ' , .A A M61 - . . i-A+.-Y. , . ,E I , , 4' ,l ,4zZ4af0wz dmec ' g l'RlNTlNG AND THE FINE ARTS have been put together on this .page because ot Their ottinity. , A The fine arts department, including instruc- tion in designing, metal work, leather work, oil painting, portraits and sculpturing, is under theldirection of Miss B. King. Classes com- posed ot both beginning and advanced stu- -dents are scheduled tour periods at day, 'Addi- tional proiects are done by the two art clubs. Many place cards and posters for the Red Cross were done by students. In Mr. Svyenson'sl printing classes, the ele- mentary students'-study fundamentals of type- setting while the advanced class makes up torms, runs platen' presses ond the stereotype. A further advanced class concentrates on printing the school paper, THE NEWS, using cs linotype and cylinder presses. Printing the NEWS is but one job of the print- ing class. Above two of Mr. Swen5on's students work at tbe linotype macbine. ' Tbe NEWS' is 'readied for tbe press by Walter Brovala' and Earl Henderson. Students also do tbe rest of tbe work, including running tbe large cylinder pres: seen in the background. . Excellent work of many varieties is done by members of Miss B. Kingfr art class. Below ir ber fourtb bour class witlr KODAK art editor Amotb in tbe front center. ' 1 r 'L 2a+'ffa-f? ' s ,. 3, 1 f -+2 Where'5 ,he ish' Surge? Camera shy, Miss Govin ? W - .swf v 2544 So-oo Bug ! , says Torgue. - I 1-wif - ' 51 . 4 -v j', '-LT'7 f 1 jr: ' g , .AJ LM , fb Q, Chuck shivers for ' in Novemberj. Vocation seems nice, huh, Helen ? E- R. Aw, le1's quit, pop! , suys Jr. Thorngafe. f .- fl , , r a ' ,-- . r H v.. , r , . V, .u, Berry Lbu. fWhile they Bud's besf - friend. if ,M l , sip lla' FT M K 4 father, like son! Hugens. Watch him, Miss ' I Mrs. Hancock and son. ' 4- . 4- . WM1 ff-mf-Half ' - I'-:rib h it 5 .0-0-JHLS ww. JJJQ xr X 'M'C 'c' fax'-011107 2 W Jw wmv- 44. X WMM W IE SEWW ' 3 QM Zwru 'A V242 gui' 01111117 X , aww? Cw256l'L? - mwwgywfb V xW X gzip, fm XX M 93113, 3 7 A ,-133-'-5'-f I' ' 11, 'E ' .,.-jg Q A . -, X A7 f' Z Rx! .1 : !H 'I Q59 515355 Q F fy! X5 Q QQ! IQ I A 1 . fy Ox U fb N35 K W AR X5 Q . ' 45 B. E. ANDERSON, Senior Class Advisor SENIOR CLASS MOTWO ' E ToDAY's EXPERIENCE .... ToMoRRow's KNOWLEDGE sENloR CLASS couorzs PEACOCK BLUE 'AND DUSTY' ROSE v SENIOR CLASS FLOWER 1 ' SWEETHEART ROSE E341 SENIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN' A BACE ROW: Leftlto right-W. Brovold, S. Babington, D. Quoin, R. Hornback, L. Goss, S. Spoe'rri, B. Hoyt, D. Blond L MIDDLE ROW: D. Schultz, M. White, L. Sprague, B. Alifz, L. Hopkins, B. Egdahl FRONT ROW: B. Hughes, J. DuBois, M. Anderson, D. Ver Hagen,!J. Blum, N. Bergh - 66444 of 7?45 as .jc E . V 7, K 1 K SENIOR CLASS some SQ , x cg , Words and Music by l V 74 WX, X 'Mary Ethel Guthrie iQ QQ '. THE MEMORIES we CHERISH 0 - ki 'XR file Q11 The memories we cherish in high 1 I X ik? 'le . school 2 X ' 1 We'll' cherish for alll of our years Our Teachers, our friends, and our classmates We leave 'wifh many a tear We'll miss all The fun that we've had here And The joys Thai we've seen But we'lI never forgei The plans , we did ,sei When. we look at high school in dreams. joan DuBois, D. A. R. Good Citizen Award--Senior Girl. ' George King, Good Citizen I- Senior Boy L35fl ikjfgsii 3 l 'AI-F, Al-MOINE Fl.- Almy 'A' ALITZ, BEATRICE- Bea -Madrigal 2, 3, Solo Club I,2, 3, 4, Viee Pres. '3, Dramatic Club 4, Pres. 4, Spanish Club, I, 2, Talent Club 3, 4, Dance Club 3, 4, Piano.Club 2, Girl Reserves 3,-4, Prom Comm. 'A' ALMBERG, AGNES ,B,- Aggie -Usher I,2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, 2nd Orgh., I, Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Flag Twirler 2, Girl Sports l,2, 3. 'A' AMOTH, AUDRE MAE- Dimples -Girl Reserves 3,4, lst Choir 4, 2nd 'Choir I, Glee Club 3, Talent Club 3, 4, Y-eftes 3, Art Club 4, Cheerleaders 3, Dance Club 3, 4, Kodak 4, Jr. -Prom. Comm. 3, Kodak Art Editor 4. 'A' AMUNDSON, ORPHA- Blondie -Glee Club 3. L. Left- ANDERSON, BEVERLY - f'Bev . Extreme 'Left - ANDERSON, E DOROTHY LOUISE- Dot -Sr. Orch. I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Talent Club 3,4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Musician 4, String Ensemble 3, 4, - Tennis Club 'l,2. - Q ' Left Center - ANDERSON, ELAINE - Lucy -- Tumbling 1 2, 3, 4. Right Center - ANDERSON, FERN - Sis - Cheerleaders I,2,3, Ushers Club I,2,3,4, ' Secy 2, Glee Club 3. Left-ANDERSON, MARIONvM.- Dutch -Home Ec. I,2, Girl ' Reserves 4. ASH, MARGARET CAROI.Q.f3Mugs -Hull Monitor 2. 'k AUSMAN, FREDERICK A.- Fritz -Stump 4, Rifle Club I, 3. 'A' BABINGTON, HARRY SAMUEL, JR.- Sam FIgyceum 3, 4, Hi-Y, Pres, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, 2nd Band I, Orch. 3, ,4, Rifle Club 3, Talent iClub 4. if BACHMEIER, VICTOR J.- Buclc . 'k 'BAHR, DOROTHY- Dof eBoos1er Club 4- .I 361 BAKER, Cl.AYONA L.- Connie -Library Council 3, 4, Noon Monitor 35 Hcill Monitor 3, 4, Sup. 4. 'A' -BARTIG, PHYl.lJlS- Philly - 'k Booster Club 4, Hall Monitor 2, 4. 'k BEAULIEU, BETTY4 BooTs -Hall .Monitor l,2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, Tumbling l,3, 4. BEGUHN, ARLYS A.- Bug -Cheerleading 2, 3,45 Sr. Band l,2, 3, 47 Pep Band 3, 4, jourr-alisn: 4. if BELDEN,-ARLENE M.- Snaokie -- Girl Reserves 3, 4. - - Left-BENSON,DONALD- Don Right-BERG, BONNIE JEAN- -Radio Club 2, 3. Bergie -Hall.Monitor 2, Ushers . Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Girl i D9 3, I 9 'Left-BERG, ROMAINE- Berg . Left-BERGH, DONNA JEAN - Donna -Bowling Club I, Tal- ent Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Dance Club 4. V 0 1Zl6? I CZQiZZ9Qjy! Right-BERGH, NORMA- NOP ma - Cheerleading l,2, 3, 4, , Girl Reserves 3, 4, Soc. Chair- man 4, Dramatic Club 4, French ' Club lg Talent,Club 3, 4, Dance Club 4, Prom. Comm. 3. I 'BERGUM, LOIS Oi- Loie -Girl Reserves 3, 4, Noon Monitor 3. 'k BERMAN, WM: E.- Bill . 'A' BETZ, MARY JANE- Betzie - Monitor 3,45 Noon Monitor 2, 3, 4. if BINGHAM, WM. A.- Bill -Jr. Dance Club 3. i' BLACK, DORIS M.-'TMae . ' ' l37l ' Hall BLACK, ROY I.- Bud -fFFA l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter? 3, Pres. N 4. 'lf BLAND, RICHARD FRANK- Dick -Debate 4, Football 4, Lyceum 4. 'k BLOM, JACKSON W.- Jack , f BLOM, JOAN- Jo -Home EC. 2, Spanish 2, 3, Tumbling 3, 4, Talent Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves Cheerleading 3, 4, 'Badminton 3, 4, Archery 2,. Tennis 3. 'Dode . l l 'leading 2, 3, 4. 'A' BONUS, SHIRLEY M.- Lucky . JK Left - BOSHER, DELORES - Extreme Lett--BOSIER, ROBERT -.Babu- ..Bunny.. - Ushers Club Right LARD Left-BRANDRUP, BETTY- Mus- , cles -Tumbling I, 2, 3, Cheer- 'Left Center,- BOWLIN, KAROL- Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Sr. Choir 3, 4. Center - BRADEN, - Bill . W 3 T r 'kb BROVALD, WALTER H.- WaltY'-Talent Club 3, Dance Club 3, Student Council 2, News 4, Bus. Mgr. 4, Sports Editor 4, Dramatics 2 3 Bus. Mgr. 3. if BROWN, BEVERLY- Bev -Jr. Band l,2,3, Sr. Band 4, Ushers Club 3. 'k BROWN, MARlON- Brownie - Jr. Band l Graphic Arts 3. 'A' BUCKLI, WARREN- Buck -Stump 2, 3, 4, HiY 3, 4, 'Kodak 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Trock l, 2, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Baseball 4. 'A' BURCE, JOHN- Casanova l381 BURGER, GENE- Gene . if 'BURGESS, ROSE MARY- Rosie -Girl Reserves 3, Dramatics 2, 3, Dance Club 3, Talent Club -3. ir BURGETT, ALICE-4 Doc -Jr. and Sr. Dance Club 3, 4, Talent Clubi3, 4, Badminton 2, Tennis 2, Table Tennis 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Volley Ball l, 2, Interpretive Dancing 3, lProm Comm. 3. 'I' BURK, NATALIE- Nat -Orch. l, Saddle Club 4, Valley Ball 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Archery.2, Tennis 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Ping Pang 4, Journalism 3, 4, Fash. Ed. 3, Ass. Ed. 4, Pram Comm. 3. if BURNS, ARDYTH- Ardy'5-f-Girl Reserves 4, Jr: Band l, 2. , ' C ' E l l 'Q' i iff' l lx l f l i l . , l l l l l Left - BUSHENDORF, LORRAINE ' - Busl1er -Ushers Club l, 2, 3, Right-CARD, ELSIE - Grand- .5 A, ' , , ' Secy. 3,,Cl1eerleacling 3, 4, Girl ma . I v S YQ I ... A. hy' 'ringi- .2 4 'I 1 T I 'rl .:- new , -.1 ii. .- 4 M W A . 1 Reserves 3,4, Sr. Choir 4, Tal- zityr j'5':1'-iggigfgfe' ent Club 3. f f l T T E l ja' ' 'ku' 9' J l A l l f- H '65 l A 6, I ' n Lefi-CARLESON, 'BRULE GEO. Q . , , w- 1 , - Jr. -Talent Club 3 4- Dance ' -sf Q A ' ' I . , 1 A . Club 4. A f ,W ,QQ?-Qgggg f'f,1.f ',42f!C67,. drjq 4 l. l'fi'ffill - . i' L. , .. - , . ' i ' l:l:llQl7l'-Q :TU 'ii 'V F: -. 1' T Q ff-'fff T is 3 Ri 1-CHAMBERLAIN, WARREN l Al . CLK - V V ' Left - CARLSON MYRTLE - Tubba - Football l, 2, 3, ' ' ' ififvl ii:-:5 U Myrt . I Basketball i,2, 3. l Q. A If . ff 1iL'1J N gl' CHAPPELL, RICHARD- DiCk . 'A' CHENEY, DAVE- Dcve . 'A' CHILDS, MARGERY- Margie -Girl Reserves 3, Drclmciics Club 2, 3, Dance Club 3, Talent Club 3. 'k CHRISTIANSON, LOIS MAE- Christy -Girls Glee Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Booster Club 4. 'K' CRANDALL, DONALD- Crondull . E391 1 CROOK, ROBERT- Bob -Tumbling l, 2, 3, 4, TrcickA l, 2. i' DACHEL, JOYCE- Doc -Girl Reserves 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Red Cross 3 4 Interpretive Dancing 3. 'A' DAHL, LA VERNE, JAMES- Mike . 'k DAVIES, ROBERT- Bob -Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Hi-Y 4, Dance Club 4. fl' DEILKE, RICHARD- Duke -Stump 4, Ushers Club 4, Basketball 4. l Left-iifwnz, otto KENNY- fl Dclrbo -Ushers Club l, Bas- ketball 2, Track 3, 4, Football - 2, 3, 4, Stump Club 4, Hi-Y 4. Left- EBERHARDT, ELAINE E.- Eberharclt -Jr. -Orch. i, Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Talent Club 3, String Ensemble 4. Extreme Left-DO BIESZ, HAR- RIET - Harry - Home Ec. I Glee Club I. I Left Center - DREGER, BETTY LOU- Dredgie . Right Center-DU .loanie - Gir' Tumbling Club 1, leading l,2, 3, 4, 'Club 3, 4, Talent BOIS, JOAN- Reserves 33 4, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- Pres. 4, Dance Club 3. ' 4 EBLING, VIOLET- Vi , 'k EGDAHL, LAUREN- Bud -Class Pres.. l, Class Vice Pres. 4, Jr. Band l, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Lyceum l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres, 4, Football 3, Basketball 2, Track 2, Tumbling l, 2, Dance Club 3, 4, Talent Club 4. 'A' EKOS, EMILY like -Girl Reserves 3, 4, Jr. Dance Club 3, Talent Club 3. 'A' El-DRIDGE, JlM- l-60 -JIU 50116 l,2,3,4- 'A' ENGE, EARL-'Ecfl ' E401 ERlCKSON, AGNES- Aggie --Home Ec. 2, Hall Monitor 2, 3, Girl Reserves 4, Sr. Dance Club 4, Kodak 4 Ed 4 'A' ERICKSON AUDREY- And -Library Council 2. 'k ERICKSON, CONNIE-''Connie -Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4, Sr Dance Club 4 Girl Reserves 3 4 ERICKSON, DALE- Curly -FFA '17, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Rifle Club 3. 'A' ERICKSON, JAMES- Jim Choir l Rifle Club 3 4 l l l l i Left-ERICKSON, ROMAINE -- Lefty -Graphic Arts 2, 3, 4. 1 Left - FALSTAD, HELENE - Blondie - Bowling Club l Girl Reserves 3, 4, TalentClub 3. Lefl' - 'FARR, TRUMAN - Tru man -Lyceum 3,4, Foofball l 2, 3, Tennis Ili, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Kodak 4. . I Riglif - EVERSON, COlQl:EEN AMANDA- Evie -Girl Reserves 3, DanceClub 3,4, Talei1?Club4. Riglii-FAUSETT, ARLENE ROSE - Peggy -Jr. Dance Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, Talent Club 3, 4, Girl's Arf Club 4, Pres. 4, Girl Re- serves 4, Sr. Choir i,3, 4. 5? f 4 1 FENNER, ROBERT L.-- Bob -Band l,2. 'A' FERM, GERTRUDE B.- Geri -Girl Reserves 4, Tumbling 3 Archery 2 3 4 Cheerleading 4 f 'ElNLEY, JIM-- Slirn . 'k FINN, JACK- Jack , 'k FJELSTED, ELQIS ARLENEH- Tiny . E411 FOLLINGSTAD, LORETTA- Larry -Jr. Band I,2, Girls Glee Club I,2, Ushers Club 4. i' GABRIEL, IRENE- Rene -Choir 2 3 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Service Chairman 4, Studio Theatre 2, 'Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4, Footlighters 4, Talent Club 3, 4, Prom. Comm. 3, ,Red Cross 3 4 i GALLAGHER, WM.- Bi'il . 'k GARNOCK, 'DANA- Daisy -Class Secy. 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Ur. Dance Club 3, Tumbling 2 3 4 Spanish Club 3, Archery 4. 'k GILLETT, DONALD- Don -Hi-Y 3, 4, Jr. Dance Club 3. L : NETTE- Jane . ' Left-GLENN, JEAN-'fGweny -Dramuiics 3, Forensic Club 2, 3, Journalism 3, Pep Club I. ' Lett - GREEN, ELAINE JEAN- Extrem e Left-GORTON, BER- NICE- Bernie , Left Center-GORTON, JOYCE - Nell -Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Tumbling I,2, 3, 4, Class Treos. 3, Talent Club 3, Interpretive Dancing 3, Dramotics 2, Girl Reserves 3,4, Pres. 4, Dance Club 3, Archery' 2, 3. ' Right Center-GOSS, LYLE Chick . GREGG, NANCY. LOUISE- Lc5use -Archery I,2, Girl Reserves 3, Latin Club I, Volleyball 2. 'ff GRONDIN, SHERWOOD Buzz Tumbling i,2. 'lr GUELDNER, AUDREY E.-Audie -Sr. Band I,2, 3, 4, Personnel Otticer 4, Sr. Orch. 3, 4, Pep 'Band 2 3 4 Girl 'Reserves 4. -k csuLLlcKsoN, Avis E.- Sugar'f. 'lr GULIJICKSON, JOYCE- Jo -Sn Bond 1.23, 4: Sr- Orch- 3.4: Pep Bfmd 2 3 4 'Girl Reserves' 3, 4, Talent Club 3, 4, Dance Club 4, Archery I. x I . I42Qli x GUNNES, ARTHUR o.- Anhuf eFFA 1,2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, secy. 4. -k GUTHRlE,.,MARY ETHEL- Mary -Spanish Club 2, Dramatics 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Sr. Choir l,3, 4, Librarian l. HK' HAAG, HARCRD- Had -Basketball 2, 3, Dance Club 3, HallMonitor'2. 'i' HAGEN, ADELLA H.- Della . i' HALE, MARINELL- Rin -Sr. Choir l, 2, 3, Librarian l,2, 3, Tumbling 2, Dance Club 3, Radio l,3, 4, Talent Club 3, Program Director 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4,-Program Chairman 4, Archery 2, 3, Latin Club l. I . l Left-HANSEN, WM.- Bill -- Right - HANSHUS, 'JOAN - Stump 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Black Jo. -Cheerleader 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4. 4, Tumbling l,2, 3, 4, lnterpret- ive Dancing 3, Talent Club 3, 4, Girl 'Reserves 3, 4, French Club I, Dramatics 2,, Archery 2, 3, Volley Ball 3, Badminton 3, Prom. Comm. 3. Left - HANSON, DELORES EILEEN- De- -Solo Club 'l,3, Girl Reserves 3, 4. Right-HANSON, ROBERT E.-, Bob - Dramarics 2, Talent Left4HANSON JAMES- .lim','. ' Club 4. lv- 'QL HANSON, ROY- Roy . 'A' HARRIS, VERGENE JOYCE- Gene . 'A' HAUGEN, ROGER W.- Reg , 'F' HAWKINS, BYRON E.- 2 Byron -FFA I., 2, 3, 4, .Club Reporter 4, Fly Club l, Rifle Club 3. if HEDLUND, CORRINE S.- Connief'-Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3,4 ' , R E431 I HEGGE, AUDREY R.- AudF'-Girl Reserves 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. 'A' HENTSCHEIJ, AUDREY E.- Bud -Home Ec. l, Girl Reserves 3,4 'k HESSLER, GLOR'lA-- Glory -Girl Reserves 3, 4, Sr. Chair 4, Girl's Glee Club 3, Red Cross 3, 4. if HESTEKIN,ROBERT- Hesfy -- Football 2, 3, 4, Rifle' Club I, Hi-Y 3, 4. 'A' HETHERINGTON, MILTON- Mill -Sr. Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orch.. 2, 3, 4, Pep Bond l, 2, 3,4 Dir. 4, Golf 2, 3, Track I, 2. , - - Left-HEUER, HARVEY- Ha rv . Extreme Left-HILL, EDISON - Tick -Jr. Orch. I, Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4. Leff Cenfef-HILLESTAD, BEV- ERl.Y4 Bev -SF. Choir 'l,2,3,4, Dance Club 3, Madrigal 2,3,4, Girl Reserves 3,4, Talent Club 4. Right Center - HODGSON, CAROL J. - Toms - 'Ushers Club 2, Girl' Reserves 3, 4, Tuleni Club 3, 4. Left- HOFFMEISTER, ALFRED - f 'ff-.-73 ,i .1 , l Anvil lg L' 2 1 V . jr., ' 15 5' fl - .2 1 I l lgg '- - . , .:' , SI! gg ' 1 ii? W' .,,:L,-, ,La 4 ' l ll -, .n'x' l' ,'-.l A -, - EY: ,A-1'- ,ima 75 - ,, 4 C if HOLBROOK, CAROL- Cudclles -Jr. Band l, Hall Monitor i,2,-3, Choir 3, Girl's Glee Club 3. 'A' HOLM, PHYLUS C.- Phil -Ushers Club l,2, Head Usher 2, Talent Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. 'k HOLMS, JOYCE- Joyce -Sr. OfCl1- 1.2, 3. 4. if HOPKINS, l-Ols JEAN- Loie -News 3, 4, Girl's Sports 3, Fashion Ed. 4, Jr. French Club I, Bowling Club 1, lhibrary 'Council I, Sr..'French Club 2, Prom Comm. 2, Dance Club 3, 4, Inst. 3, Talent Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Footlighters 3, 4, Forensic 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. 'A' HORNBACK, REX- Rex -Talent Club 3, Rcidla Club 4, Sala,Club 3, 4. - HOTVEDT, ARTHUR- Art -Rifle Club 2,3, Movie Operator 4. 'lf HOUSER, DUANEQ Houser Noon Monitor l 2 Sup 3 Chair l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Dance Club 4, Madrigal 3,47 Boy's 'Quartet 4, Talent Club 4. 'A' HOWARD ROBERT Bob Stump 3 4 Basket ball. 'A' HOYT, BILL- Big Bilf'-Graphic Arts 2, 3, 4, Rifle, Club 2, Movie Crew 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2 3 Basketball 'A' HUGHES BARBARA-''Butcl-1 -Spanish Club l, Girl Reserves 143, 4, Secy. 4, Dance Club 3, 4, Talent Club 3 4 Prom Comm 3 News 4 Forensics 2 3 Archery I. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cheerlead ing l, Prorn. Comm. 3. Bob -FFA l,2,3,4, Sentinel 4 Left - IVERSON, PHYLIJIS - Pl1yl - Tumbling l,2,'3,4, Left-JACKSON, ROBERT v. - Left-HULLBACK, ROBERT C.- Right - ISAACSON, HELEN Bob - Rifle Club 2, Movie Ike -Bowling Club lf, Dance Operator 2. Club 3, Talent 'Club 3 Girl Reserves43,4, Footlighters Club 4, Forensics 2, 3, 4. Rig ht-JAEGER, PAUL BURNETT LlR.- ole -Ely Club lg 2 JANKE, GERAl.Df Jerry -Dance Club a.. -A- JOHNSON, DOROTHY- Dottie , ir 'JOHNSON EDWARD Ed if JOHNSON ELDA-'5Elda -Choir I-, 2, 3, 4. -Ar JOHNSON, GERALD w.- Jerry -Fly Club 1,2, Jr. Rane Club 2 E451 JOHNSON, HARRIS- HQffy . if JOHNSON, JOHN- Red -Pep Barld s,4, Band 1,2, 3, 4, Golf 2, Rifle Club 3. -k JOHNsON, LORRAINE- Lorraine -Tumbling 2,3,4. -k JOHNSON, MILTON- Mill , t JOHNSON, MYRTH- Myrfh -Orch. 1,2. Wx, J ill lilylllll-ill ff Xi Q FN, .' lfsxffeme YQHTKARPE, FERNE- Ernie . Left CSVITEF- KASSERA, NOR- MAN- Tylce -BOy's 'Rifle Club 'l 2 'Right cenfef-KAUFMAN, ELROY DQ A , A - Elk . - l J Q l 0' if - 1 l Left - KEHRJNO, DANIE - ' Dc1nie -Girl Reserves 4. W! , , L 1 A 0V-JlmfVf1 ' ' r J fe KELSEY, HARRIET. JANE- Kl?ly . if KILDAHL, DAVID- Dove -BOy's Glee Club 'lj Spanish Club 2, 3f,TOlenT Club 35 Darlce Club 3, 'A' KING, GEORGE- Bud -Lyceum l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3,45 Talent Club 4, Lcxtin'CIub 1, LetterClub 4, Boy'sGleeClub 1,27 ClOssPres. 4. 'k KLAWITERI ROBERT j,- Bob , 'k KLING, ARLENE J.-'lKlinker -Tumbling l, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 2,,3,4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. H E461 ' V i I WJ I J if i KOCH, DONALD- Cooken. -Hall Monitor 2, Rifle Club 2, Machinist Club 3. 'A' KOLSTAD, VIRGINIA- Gin -4Usl1ers Club lg Jr. Talent Club 3, Tolem Club 4. 'A' Korz, DONALD H.- Joe -FQoibQi'l 3, 4. if Knirci-iMAN,' CAROL- Kfsfchie eH0'nie EC. 1,2, 3, vice Pres. 3, 4, Drawing Deb's Art Club 4, Cheerleaders Club 2, Talent Club 4, Tl' KUMFERMAN, EVELYN - 'Ev - interpretive Dancing 35 Hall Monitor 3, 4. , U 1 L ' , i ' ' 1 l l 'i .. I . l D f ' sr L tl l GP A 3 4 Leftl - KUMMER, MARJORIE - Ragin-LA Moe, EILEENf M. - l -.,,f Marge -Ushers Club- 3, 4. Eileen -'Dramatics 2, Foren- l .,'l7L3-V A sics 2, Jr. Dance iClub 3, Girl V, Reserves 3,41 Conf! ,V , ' lv. , ' lCl1airman, rom. Com . Sr l ' f r .L ., 'l . . Danc 4. , -.Aj S-ji il.-'AJ , ' X ,Q 0 l i , I , 4 i , 46 f L l ' Left-LA POINT v Red - C Tumbling 3, , Che r- ,ff leaders 3. . V If Ie . C l l ,Q 1 Left-LARSON. TTY- Bets - Right-LA - , lDO LD A.- Girlt Reserves 4, BoosteyC'lub Don . ' l ' l it I ,. -,.,' ,1 . f i wma , -J gl-Hlilr V- 1' , , Q- X, i,,., L' C: LEE, ARLENE A.- Gooney No. I -Tumbling 2, 3, 47 Girl's Sports l, 2, 3, 4. i' LEE, COLLEEN L.- Gooney No. ll -Girl's Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4. 'k LEE, SYLVIA- Syl -Girl Reserves 3,45 Interpretive Dancing 3, Red Cross 3, 4. 'kv LEMKE, ELVERA- Elen- 2ncl Choir if lst Choir 2, 3, Hull Monitor l,2, 3, EnsemblelClub 2, Girl Reserves 43 Booster Club 4. 'ku LINSE, OTTO- Otto . Q ' E471 LOKKEN, ERMA, ARLENE- Dimples . 'A' LONGBERG, VlOl.A- Vi fFrencl'1 Club l, Graphic Arts 3, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3. i' LUND, ELAINE- Lundy -Ushers Club'l, Jr. Bond l,2, Girli Reserves 3, 4, Booster Club 4. k MCCANN, ANjENE1'TE.. Angie .. Ushers Club 4, Hall Monitor 3.4. i' MCCOMKS, WESLEY- Mac . ' Left - MCLAUGHLIN, MARY - Mac -Girl's Sports l, Spanish Club lg.l-lome Ec. l,2g Hall Monitor 4. ' Extreme Left-Mcsomev Rose - Rosie . Y Left Center-MANKE, HILDRED - Garter -'lst Orch. l,2, 3, 45 Dance Club 3, Girl Reserves 3. Right Center-MASSEY, GLENNA . JANE- Babe -Tumbling 2. Left - MAYER, HAROLD -- Wo- mor1'Hater -Aclv. Radio Speech 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 45 Charge of Public Address System 3, 4, Talent Club 4. V , ei V' MAZZONE, ANTHONY-f'Tony -Rifle Club 3, Baseball li Jr. Machinists 2. 'A' MEIER, BEVERLY ANN- Bev -Cheerleaders Club 3, Girl Reserves 4. i' MEYER, IRENE- Irene -2nd Choir lj lst Choir 2, Glee Club l,2, Hall Monitor 3. 'k MEYER, 'LOIS- Lois -Hall Monitor 3, Band l,2. 3, 4. 'A' MEYER, ROSEMARY- Mammie . ' A E481 1 1 I MICHAELSON, ED- Mike --Rifle Club 3. 'f MILES, ALYCE- Alley -Tumbling l,2, 3, 4. 'A' MILEY, RICHARD Dick Tumbling 2, 45 Movie Operator I,2, 3, 4. if MILLER, ELAYNVE GERALDINE- EIayne''-Glee Club 3,45 Girl Reserves 4 Home Ec Club 3 'A' MITCHELL, MARJORIE- Midge -Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Sup. 45 Girl Reserves 4. l -3 'Z Left - MOE, ARLYS - Arr ' - Choir i,2,3, 4, Sec, i, Vice Pres. 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Talent Club 3, 45 Dance Club 3, 45 Interpretive Dancing 35 Girls Sports I,2,35 Archery I. e Vern . Left - MUELLER, VERNON - RIQIII-MORLEY, RAY -- UCDSCI- l nova, Killer -Troclc 35 Basket- H ball 3. bmlL2,Hycmb1 9, ,su Left-MYHVERS, JAMES-5 Goom- V ba -Jr. Dance Club 35 Base-' Right-NELSON, LOIS ANN - I Nels -Glee Club l,2. i QS I L K .af ' NELSON, WILLARD-''Nels -Basketball 2, 45 Sr. Dance Club 3. 'A' INELSON, YVONNE- Vonnit -Dramatics 2 Girl Reserves 3 4 Trecxs. 45 Talent Club Q,45'iDance Club 3,45 Interpretive Doncing 35 Girl Sports l,2, 35 Archery I. 'A' NGYES RICHARD Noisy FFA I,2, 3, 45 High School 4H 2, 3, Pres. 35 Rifle Club 2. 'A' OEMING, DARLENE- Dolly -Sfcge Crew 2. 'A' OLBERT ROSE MARY Rosie -Home Ec. l,2, 3, Pres. 35 Girl Reserves 3. I49I r x , OLSON, BERNICE JOY- Bernice , 'R' OLSON, PATRICIA- Pai -Girl Reserves 3, 4. 'A' OLSON, VIOLA- Vi , 'A' ORR, GERALD Jerry -2nd Choir lg lsr Choir 2. 'A' OTTO, DONALD- Don -U.S. Navy. l. i i i i Q '-.' 'r 1 l T li-i -' . . I if ' Y: ,g'l Z . l ' -'fi ' R Leff-PAAPE RAMONA GALE- ' . slim ' . ' lf 1 'V - , V Odie - Cheerleading i, 2, lf ' ' U ,qv Tumbling 2, 3, French Club l, 2. f ' . ' - l L 'ifEQf',vl ' , L ,- Extreme Left-PARR, RONALD- ' T '17-V' ' - Con -Stump 2, 3, 47 Track 31 rnbling l, 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 .Ir Donce Club 3. Q Left -Center-PAULSRUD, COR- RINE-- Corky -Tumbling 'l,2, 3, 4, Kodak 2, 3, Girl Reserves - 3, 4. l Right Center-PERSON, WILMA EILEEN- P0rlC . , ' ' ef PETERSON MARLYS NE efe J Band l and 2 3 4 Sr Orch Hall Monitor l 3 Girl Reserves 4 Girls Sports i 3 4 L i l I l PETERSON, MARVIN F.- Marv -Stump 4,'Foofboll 3, 4, Jr. Band 'lg Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Hi Y 3, Basketball, Intramural l,3, 4. if PETERSON, RICHARD- Pete -Class Pres. 3, Business Mgr. 2, Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Tumbling l,2,3,4, Football 3, 4, Sr. Band l,2,3,4 sf. ofch.'4, Track 3, 4, Jr. Dance Club 3, HilY 3, 4, Rina Club 3. if PETERSON, WILLIAM- Bill -lr PHILLIPS, sARsARA- B0bbze - Girl Reserves 3, Tumbling 2, 3, Home Ec. 4. i' QUAM, DON EUGENE- Don -Movie operator 3, Graphic Arls 3. 3 ' E501 L RASMUSSEN, DALE- Ras -Hall Monitor 2, Sup. 3, 4: Rifle Club 3, Fine Arts Club 4, Science Club 4 Talent Club 4 i' RASMUSSEN LOIS RAE- Lois -Band 45 Girl Reserves 41 Journalism Forensic League '3, 4. 'A' RATHBIUN, .IUDD- Killer I. l if i i ii i- 4 , 12,5 . . 'l'Haep4f ef RICKARD VIRGINIA Rlghf R A DONNA Vee -Tumbling l. . w65fjZ ,We WJ 75,-'fit ,.- ,l WWW 4 Left-ROBINSON, JOAN- A .lo -Tumbling' l,2, 3, 4, Ch r- ileading lg Fine Arts Club 4. jL . Leff-ROGSTAD, .IOHN- Roclc- ie -Lyceum 4, Jr. Dance Club A 3: Baseball l,2, 3, 45 Prom. Right-ROSENTHAL,ARI.lNE MAY Decorations 3, Football 2. - Rosie -Home Ecb. Club 2 3 I 1 , , ROST, GLENNA MAE- Bums1ead -Girl Reserves 3,4, Cheerleading 33 4, Pep Band 3, 4f Sr. Band 2 3 4 Tumbling I 2 3 'A' ROSTAD EILEEN M.- Rusty -2nd Band l,2p Sr. Band 3, 4, Orch. 4, Pep Band 4. 'A' ROUND,S, MARY Baldy 'A' ROYCRAFT EDITH F Frenchie -Archery Club 2, Girl Reserves 3. 'A' RUDE, GLORIA NORRINE- Gloria -Girl Reserves 3 4 lf5ifl 4. i' RASSSACH, DONALD- Don -Movie Operator l 2 3 4 Radio Club 3 4 'A' RETALLICK, CLAYTON S.- Curlv Intramural Basketball l Rifle Club 3 4 RUDY, CAROL- Blackie -Glee Club 3, Solo Club 2. 'A' SABIN, JIM- Jim -Junior Rifle Club 2, Jr. 'Dance Club 3, Foo1ball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Lyceum 4. 1' SANFORD, JOHN- Johnny -Foofball 1,2, 3. -A' SATHER, SHIRLEY- Soils -Choir 3, Glee Club 4. if SAVERDA, WILLIAM-- Bill -Piano Club 2, 3, Treas. 3, Jr. Choir 2, Sr. Choir 3, 4, Accompanist 3, 4, Madrigal Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Ushers Club 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Talent Club 3, 4, Prom Checking Comm. 3. i r Leff-SCHAUER, 'GRACE- GrGC- ie -Hall 'Monitor l,2,3,4, Sup. 3, 4, Noon Monitor 2, 3, 4, ln- - ferpretive Dancing 3. Extreme Lett-SCHOETTL, CATH- ERINE- Cack . A Left Center-SCHULTZ, DAVID- ' Dave -Jr. Choir l, Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Noon Monitor 2,3,4, Football l,2,3. Right Cenfer-SCOTT, 'RALPH- ,,, Scotty -Choir l,2, Hi-Y 3, 4, J f :Z f Jr. Dance Club 3, Radio -Club 4. l 1 Left-SCOTT, ROBERT A.- Bob l l -Dance Club 3, Fine Arts Club . ' 4, Vice Pres. 4, Fly Club 3,' 1 'Talent Club 4. l l SEIPEL, GLORIA L.- Toody -Girl-Reserves 3, 4, Archery Club 2. 'A' SELL, RICHARD- Dick -Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Sr. CJrch. 3, 4, Sr. String Enserifble 4, 2nd Band I, lst Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Dance Club 3. if SEVERSON, CLARENCE- Casey -2nd Bancl l, lst Band 2, Football 4, Basketball i, 2, 3. ir SHAW, PHILLIP M.- Phip -Bus. Mgr. l, Band l, 23,41 DGVICG Cll-'ll -3.4: 'BOOSTSY Club 4. i' SHEA, JOHN- Tino -Stump 2, 3, 4, Dance Club, Vice Pres. 3, Football l,2, 3, 4, Track. 3. ' A , E521 ' SHERMAN, LGIS MAE- Laie -Sr. Orch. l,2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4. 'A' SHERMAN, DICK- Dick -Football 2, 4, Track 3, Baseball 3. 'k SIPPEL, DICK- Dick -Basketball l, Golf 3, 4. 'A' VSKISTAD, GORDON- Gordon -Football l,2,3, Baseball l,2,3. i' SLETNER, YVONNE-''Vonnie -Cheerleading 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Archery l,2, 3, Bowling I, .Ir. Band l, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4: Dance Club 3, 4. ' t ' 4 ' ' Left-SMITH, GENEVIEVE M.- Right-SMITH, JERRY H.- Tex Geni'-Choir l,2,3,4, Girl Re- -Hall Monitor l,2, .lr. Dance serves 3, 4, Piano Club 2, Solo Club 3. ' x Club 2, Ushers Club 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4. Left -- SPOERRI, BRYCE - Sum -Dance Club 3, 4, Tumbling 'l, 2,3,4, Lyceum' 4, Cheerleaders 3. i Right-SPRAGUE, LOIS- Loie -Jr. Dance Club 3, 4, Secy. 3,' Girl Reserves 3, 4, Kittenball 1 2, 3, Archery l, Interpretive ' Left-SKOUG, EUGENE- Gene Dancing 3, Talent Club 3, Jour- -Stump 4, Basketball l.. , nalism 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. l STEFFEN, FRANCES- Fran -Jr. Band T, Sr. Bancl12, 3, Tumbling 2. 'I' STEWART, SYl.VlA- Syl -Girl Reserves 3, 4, Kodak 4, Cheer- leaders 4. 'K' STOCKS, CLAYTON l.- Bud -Stump 'A' STOLAND, JOHN- Stolancl -Art Club 4, Secy 4, Science Club 4, Vice Pres. 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Jr. Rifle Club 3. 'if SUKOPP, CAROL- Sukie -Cheeileaders l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Music Chairman 4, Talent Club 3, Dance Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, Glee Club 2, lst Choir 3, 4, Librarian 4. T531 I A ' SWEENEY, CLYDE- Wiener +Stump 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Track 3, 4, Hi-Y 3.4, Pep Band 3, 4, Tumbling'2, 3, 4, Talent Club 3,-4. 'k' TAUGER, JEROME- Jerry -Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Choir I, 2, 3, 4. wk THALACKER, GERALD- Jerry -FFA 1, Football 1, Basketball 1. if THAMES, EDNA MAE- Ed , -If THIEDING, CORRINE M.- Corky -Girl Reserves 3, Ushers Club l,2, 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Talent Club 3, 4. ' Left - THOMPSON, BETTY - Betty . Extreme Left-THOMPSON, JOHN S.- Sycamore -Sr. Band l,2, 3, 4, Pep -Band 2, 3, 4, Orch. 4, Dance Club 3, Left Center-TREWARTHA, DON- ALD E.- Donalcl . , Right Center-TURNER, -BETTY- Betty -Sr. Orch. T, 2, 3, 4. Lett - UNDERBERG, PHYLLIS - .1'Phyl - Ushers Club i, Girl Reserves 3, 4. VADER, EUGENE- Gene -Fly Club l,2, Photog. Club 2, Jr. Dance Club 3. 'A' VAN, HOLDE, KENSAL-- Ker1Sy -DUDCG Club '3: AFT Club 4. f VER HAGEN, DOROTHY IONE- DOT -Girl Reserves 4. 'Ir VCU-ENDORF, JOAN--'l'.l0 -Archery 2: Choir 114: JV- TUIBNT Club 3, Jr. Dance Club 3, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Interpretive Dancihg 3. i' WALKER, DELQS- Ocey -F0OtlDGll L21 3: Basketball l, 2, Jr. Band I, 2, Sr. Bond 3, 4, Stump 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Sr. Orch. 4, Jr. Dance Club 3. i541 T WALKER, DONALD- Donald -Band l, 2. A WASHBURN, ADOLF WILLIAM-'l'Ade -Class Vice Pres 2 Stump 2 3 4 HuY 3 4 Foot ball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Kodak 4. 'k WEAR, JULIA- Tony , A WEIR ROZELLA Rosle Glr Reserves 3,4, Glee Club 3, Sextette 3. if WELTER, GLEN EDWARDf George . ery 2, Jr. Talent Club 3, Jr. Dance Club 3, Library 'Council 2, Girl' Reserves 3,47 Prom. ive Dancing 3. Home Ec. 2, Vice Pres. 2. i,,,1' r, b ' ' L-' - it ' ' Left - WHITE, MARY lEl.l.EN -' Mush -Bowling Club lg Arch- Decoration Comm. 3, Interpret- Left-WHITNEY, LILA- Shorty . Leff-wisse, WANDA RosuN- Wandc - Girl Reserves 3, 4, Ensemble Club 1,21 Choir 1,25 Righf-wnms, WILLIAM A. - Bill -Jr. Dance Club 3, N.F'.L l,2,4, Student Council 2. Right - wmsev, moms - ..Jerry..' I WOLD, GORDON'W.- Gordy -Basketball L4, Football 2, Machinist Club 4. , 'k WILSON, MARY LOU ANN Mary Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ec. 4. i' WISE, RICHARD- Dick'l-Jr. Dance Club 3. 1? WITZIG, JACK- Jack 4Lyceum 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Basket ball 3, Track 3, Golf 3, -A' wow, EVELYN IONE-'1Blondie . E553 l 1 . l l WOLD, ROBERT- Bob -Dance Club 3, Boosler Club 4. 'k WYMAN, NAN- Nan --Dramaiics 4, Girl Reserves 4. i' ZACHAU JEAN MARIE-- .leannie . i' ZACHAU, THOMAS GEORGE- Tom -Graphic Arfs 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. if ZEMPLE, ROBERT W.- Bob n ra mural Basketball 2, 3, Spanish -Club 2, 3, Fly Club 2, Dance Club 3, Rifle Club 2. I . 1 A 1 l Upper'lef'r-Hey, we said Un- posed! E. La Point, C. Holbrook, B. Beaulieu. Upper Center-Pair on a pier -Jerry Orr and Bev. Hilles- Tead. Upper Right - The outdoor Type-Joyce Gorton. Leif - Foofball fun on The farm-John Burse. :FQ L .lib h ,f I w- 'T' fr--ef L ' ,'uf+ 'lj-' - - 'G L 1 , L 1 l ,-5, .,4 'I A .: :- 'Qi' -if - 'mf l- L 1 A 23-. , ,, I v ' .J H1733 ,QL l Q N l, ' '-x Z. c 2 ' 'ra' 1 r 1 I 5 Righl'-Smile at The birdie - Alice Miles. Lower,Lefl-Wolves avoid the sun, huh? Al Larson and Gene Skoug. Lower Cenfer-Ah, Those seni- ors-D, Garnock, a visitor, N. Gregg, E. Ekos, E. La Moe. Lower Right-Goin' uphill? Tough on gas coupons- J. Blom. f r its r T? t 1 .. v- , Wrestling, Match?f -Lois Sprague vs. 1 Don Moore - ' Found on the Ground - One Klink 'H Must Make Muscles - Joanie, Klinlr, and Characters at the Beach-Carol, Bev, Mary Ellen, Bea, Mary, 'T' At least We're Clean-Joyce Gorton, Rin Hale, .loan 'W M 'Y WW 'W' Glenna at the training table l 'T 31' Q-.eeieg fe V -As.:-YE :75.fgT Q , ' Sri ggi' 1: - - 'QQ-3151- .L.,ff??3 . . al ' l ME V Nd l V+ . , ,1 i ser Ike, Andy 7 .. -pg F- ,,i:-N-ifswgid' f- ...WAI ,, Q- in 54 . gtlvtigkg .6 , hl'iQf:',gfAQg3gJ-fj I 'Lg' 11 - AEI, - - -' V- -1. '1JIQ' 1 i. ' DBSQWJKS- ' may ff'-as They Need It .lo V Hi.. Lass in Grass-Vi Longberg goes native. Or G. lg? 'P', v -rw ' P' F.. Lwqi 5 A 5 1. 77f5t.' 33:2 53' W' ,. ig- -:-Eg4-f..1- tl. '- LA,-A lt , Q , -1. , , V,f V, gg.-5. rg,- DuBois, .lo Vollendorf, Vonnie Nelson .a ' ft' Y-nl , i' ' .1 'ifkigli P a Junior High Days. Remember Jo, Donna, Carol in Peril-Of getting her' Loie, Vonnie, Arlys, and friends Foot wet. Watch it, Kritchman ' 1 Fill er Up. No shortage of gas here. Aggie Erickson ' ' l a as ' 'Tru r 1, and Cglleef' Lee Manpower Shortage. Hold them, girls! Sweeney and Parr The Pause that Refreshes-Harvey1Kol1ls, Pete Roberts, Elk Strand, Dick Borgon W ANZ. H :H I ,J- W W, v .BJ Bottoms Up-Cosey Severson, Al Larson Boy Your Own Token - Barb Erblon Nelsine Hunshus, Joce Burk 1 r md!! A 4r . Up and Away - Florence Hinterberg -,, A I. -4 rf X Nymph IH Nlghtclothes - Eunice Peterson The Boys from Brooklyn 'F' MA - V gf- H., 'Q Q99 f..,: ' 12'-'. '31'A :,4 , g.1, , 4 Q . s? .' I ',' X Y w 1, W4 fr if ., ' .aff-. .A3.'j,74'J,g3f'H3,3,-rg-., 1 ,, 2 L J- v u ., Q Q, ' , , pm? 1 .41 ' ' ' ,6 F J Xl' Q-1 l A 1 xg 9 4' r 1 1 I rg :QW ,I fl 4' . ,R , , Abfgm Betty Jones F , 4 - Jenn Sipple, ZBL , None o' That-? '1- fyk- I , F.. ,, . ,.,5:J, rw- 1- ' L:- ,3 .fire ,-,. ,?fritc - . we -A .','-Sw L, J, 'Ii 1.-.. 4-A ' 1 'L 14111 , 122' -. L: 1' ' ' 4 A: . . -. 1 ' .- Q 'X . 'f'f'.7 1 V , ., 1.1,-H alfa, 1. ,1 ,:':. yt, , , 'LaZP2i'i2pWL'.fi 'em '1 .J , r , '-115.5 :.f! : Af r' 'F:25X f- . ' -' J'f.gV',:' 35' 1 f .fl 2' ii.-ff.:-'va H :. T, X .f V ,Ur ,rg ..,n,.r:w-N - ' 4 - H, - who zhggrjf ' -3- 7 . ,L -4.5: Elf.-nv gxsgiey L, -M 'Zi ' f ' , rg.Yg+-T' P -:'f.'.f 1 .541 .5g.,Y,Lf3'.iVqiQ1ff'.-, 'wg' 5 ,,'.',f5:L?j5g,. f F' fig'g.Lw1b'T' ' Ci , -2. .:g-'jg,. ' ' . xqjv ' , , 4s.,t:s ,f,f b A 1 r f r - .,-5 -1- .1f'1i:w., fe 4 17 ., 5. ' ! ...wwzw i ikr V gi K , un U , .mx ,gy Hey, there! - Jean Roholt Sec., Jocelyn Burg, Bus. Mgr., Evereh Bel- terg V. Pres., Donald Knight, Class Adv., Miss Mitchell, Pres., Fred Ayres, Treos., Barbara Skumser . Sec., Karen Bergh, Treas., Kenneth May, V. Pres., George Billmeyerg Class Adv., Miss -- -Q lu.. -, fwf- .l '- , H, ..u. Regli, Pres., Dave Weiss, Bus. Mgr., Allan Hanson X , STANDING: 'Pres., Bob Moorep Class Adv. Miss Wolfersdorf, V. Pres., Chuck Lewis SEATED: .Treas., Audrey Rasmus, Sec., Jean Harstad, Bus. Mgr., Corrine Ulrich DECORATION COMMITTEE STANDING: Duane Alf, Kenny Tor- gerson, Fred Ayres, Wayne Larson, Bill Billmeyer, Rod McPhee, Dick Bor- gan, Everett Belter SITTlNG: Luanne 1Brown, Delores Haz- en, 'Barbara Gregg, Chairman, Betty O'Brien-, Doris Anderson CHAPERONES, REFRESHMENTS AND ' MUSIC COMMITTEES BACK ROW: Elroy Strand, Chairman Music, John Farwell, Pete Roberts, Fuzz Egdahl, Missing-C. Steinmeiz MIDDLE ROW: Lois Larson, Jean Rath- bun, Chairman Refreshments, Jean Roholf, Bev. Eggers, Nelsine Hanshus, Chairman Chaperones, Nancy Hop- kins, Bev. Ness. FRONT ROW: Mariory'Rowiey, Ruth Tainfer, Janet Ramsdell, Betty Lou Malwitz, Barbara Brooks BACK ROW: J.Adcims, H.Barl:Jy, F. Ayres, B. Billmeyer, J. Blom, D. Borgan, R. Boetcher, E. 4 Belfer, S. Beckman, M. Bulow THIRD ROW: F, Block, J. Bel- don, V. Borsness, P. Beoudeite, B. Boberg, R. Anderson, S. Burland, G. Bohr, G. Behnke SECOND Row. D. Anderson, T. Biesferveld, I.. Anderson, D. Anderson, B. Anderson, D. Anderson,---'D. Boetcher, A. Aanstad I FRONT. ROW: J. Baclour, D. Alf, C. Bonnin, J. Billmeyer, D. Anderson, H. Biesecker, D. .Borby ' ?wea!14qfw4 .lecwla ' BACK ROW: L. Fabes, J. iFi1ch, L. Fenske, B. IForber, D. Gil lbertson, E. Hoddeman, C. Dahl, B. Fivek, J. Farwell, C. Fuller - THIRD ROW: V. Frondsen, V. Gee, M. Flick, D. Gullickson V. Frosefh, E. Gibson, S. Falk ' H. Davidson, E. Fenner SECOND ROW: B. Faucl1er,,J Gilbertson, D. Finley, L. Form er, H. Gunderson, L. Green B. Gregg, D. Forciei FRONT ROW: B. Eggers, B. Foss, H. Forsfer, B. Girard, E. Ferm, D. Fleming, E. Foss 16,4 '46 BACK ROW: R. Egdahl, H. Clemenson, D. Diedrick, G. Burseth, D. Chandler, L. Books, D. Bowe, W. Brunner, N.' Bryce, D. Books THIRD ROW: D. Bursefh, A. Elliot, J. Davidson, D. Ciiff, G. Cramer, N Crook, E. Casper, W Crooker, G: Bush A SECOND ROW: B. Erb- lang, J. Burke, B. Brooks D. Edstrand, E. Erickson G. Erickson, D. Comp: bell, I. Engerold FRONT ROW: B. Boulin L. Emberson, I. Croney L. Erickson, G. Christian: son, M. Bray, D. Britten f 1 i BACK ROW: C. Lee, M Larson, R. Lowry, G. Lon hart, D. Larson, W. Lor- son, K. Kern, J. Koch, J Kuehn, D. Kloss THIRD ROWH M. Lehman, G. Lodwig, D. Kier, D. Knight, M. Gullickson, M. Lien, F. Hotchkiss, H. Krafhwohl, Kohnke SECOND ROW: A. Christe- son, J. Droce, B. Aker- hagen P Hoyt J Losb 1 v 1 - YJ B. Kohlhepp, B. Juroszek, L. Anderson . FRONT ROW: S. Larson, D. Linton, A. Kirchhoff, NR. LaBrie, l. Loclwig, J. Lawrence, D. Kuniferman 4 BACK ROW: C. lmislund, B. Jensen, V. Hinterberg, E. Henderson, L. Hestekin, P. Harrison, G. Hoffman, R. Haugen, F. Jensen, J. Hou- mon ' THIRD ROW: A. Hanson, B. Jones,,M. Johnson, M. Jack- son, li Hanson, B. Hammer, H. House, J. Hansen, E. Hol- man, B. Johnson SECOND ROW: S. Hazelforl, D. Henning, F. Hinferberg, G. Hessler, N. Honshus, D. Hazen, G. Holman, H. Hickman, FRONT ROW: M. Hari, P.Jocob- , son, Y. Hillesiod, N. Hopkins, B. Hogmon, D. Hanson, R. House af '46 BACK ROW: J. McSorley, J. Miclcllekauff, R. Mitchell, J. Nogle, L. Nelson, V. Newton, M. Lovlien, BQ Muenkel, M. Myren, B. Nossetf THIRD ROW: E. Noock, V. Nou- man, R. McPhee, S. Moy, W. Marczinke, V. Nichols, A. Lowry, M. Marsh, G. Miller SECOND ROW: R. Nimsger, B. Milwarcl, A. McCarthy, P. Ny- gren, M. Moe, B. Lowe, M Lowry, J. Nichols FRONT ROW: B. McKenzie, L Larson, A. Lewis, C. Neu- hoier, J. Luedke, C. Nibleti B. Ness BACK ROW: D. Reetz, L. Roedel. J. Olson, R. Rulien, J. Redlin, 4 G. Pscheiclt, D. Riley, R. Mc- Dermicl, W. Ryser, J. Reissner THIRD ROW: J. Polanske, D Peterson, J. Owen, D. Sother A. Roswell, J. Rost, T. Reiding- er, M. Rude, E.' Peterson SECOND ROW: B. Paulson, V. Pehlke, Y. Pitt, YE. Pierce, B. O'Brien, J. Peterson, E. Reed, H. Rindol FRONT ROW: C. Peterson, A. Peterson, E. Peterson, R. Pol- mer, M. Peterson, M. Peterson, S. Olson . 7,5 I I BACK ROW: l.. Silvernoil, D Brougham, B. Sfeicltmonn, B Snoeyenbos, V. Boutan, B Humphrey, E. Gunderson, K Kohlhepp, R. Twerberg, B Thorson I THIRD ROW: L. Pederson, J Parker, R. Ellingson, G. Peter- son, E. Strand, K. Torgerson, J. Veitch, J. Veum SECONUROW: D. Sessions, D. 'Spindle-r, R. Plomedohl, W. Stephenson, E. Sundby, F. Ayres, J. Perry, R. Kinder- I'i1Gn 4 FRONT ROW: P. Severson, G. Shaker, R.Schilling, 'G.Schae- fer, G. Thorn, R. Schneider, F. Sindelor of '46 BACK' ROW: P. Robbins, P. Stivers, J. Stevens, V. Smith, J. Sippel, B. Skamser, M. Slagsvol, P. Roberts, F. Regli, B. Schneider THIRD ROW: G. Stein- - metz, J. Storin, G. Stork, J. Souls, E. Rounds, C. Roessler, M. Romberg, E. Rdether, J.. Ramsdell SECOND ROW: A. Simon, D. Summerfeldt, M. Ra- leigh, J. Skouge, P Tyler, W. Rude, T Rohlfs, J. Roholt FRONT ROW: D. Swetlik A. Sieger, J. Stokes, M Sheehan, W. Shepherd E. lRunning, J. Rathbun BACK Row. G. Field, J Storlie, D. Olson, E Klemish, L. Helmueller, B. Anderson, M. Flick M. Glenna SECOND ROW: D.Hughes, L. Raedeli B. Humphrey, L. Wollum, G. France C. Sfeinmefz FRONT ROW: C. Walker, L. Patclwen, M. Lokken B. Malwitz, M. Tudor, O. Holte, D. Wolcott l l a BACK ROW: W. Taft, P. Wal- 'rers,'V. Bulmer, D. Boehmke, F. Liddell, J. Wood, T. Zak, I. Wittenburg, M. Strum, M. Tanner THIRD ROW: A. websfer, J. Wickland, L. Zank, M. Sever- son, J. Widule, J. Webster,- R.Tainter, D. Sieverf, R.Wrigh.1 ECOND ROW: B. Wilkie, D. Yule, H. Ziegenbein, J. Win- sor, L. Schreiber, R. Engle, G. Thorngafe, A. Wold, E. Walde FRONT ROW: E. Scl1legel, B. Wold, M..Zc1k, L. Brown, N. Vasey, L. Welder Vcmda I :gefife T O gf ' eema,g'47 l ' I BACK ROW: R. All, R. Alf, D. Anderson, B, All, O. Ause, J. Bartlett, B. Bell, M. Bohr, J. Barnum, D, Belden THIRD ROW: J. Anderson, A. Belden, M. Anderson, B. Berkeley, B. Borry, B. Bailey, D. Adams, T. Bcurlancl, B. Brownell SECOND ROW: A. Ames, P. Bdrringion, M. Baker, D. Goss, C. Anger, G. Anderson, P. ' Becker, M. Beaulieu FRONT ROW: L. Arnstad, C. 1 Bailey, H. Bohr, B. Allen, H. . Bohr, L. Bateman, D. Borg- wordf BACK ROW: A. Block, J. Brown- T ell, F. Bailey, B. Bollinger, M. Bulmer, G. Joclcson, R. Brown ell, A. Braden, S.. Brownell K. Benesh THIRD ROW: O. Boskowitz, G Bucklig J. Buckli, R, Biffer, R Brogg, 'L. Anderson, B. Ander- son, M. Bush, R. Ager SECOND IROW: Y. Berg, M. Benneff, B. Brandi, J. Bushen - dorf, B. Herbert, L. 'Bateman P. Farmer, G. Ellenberger FRONT ROW: A. Benson, J Bloclgefl, L. Brown, P. Blank, M. Buri, B. Boycl, D. Borg wordt . 1 wwfewf BACK ROW: R. Gregerson, J Dunowoy, J. Fohrmon, H Gonong, R. Eick, B. Golden, R. Friedman, J. France, D. Fehrf V. Elbert THIRD ROW: C. Everson, D. Fisller 'L Green L Gonon . - . . Q. L. Frose, B. Groves, L. Former, R. Evenson , SECOND ROW:T L. Gilberfson, P. Fleming, M. Frye, D. Em- berison, D. Gibson, K. Ever- son, D. Jerome, J. Gregg FRONT ROW. L.'Green, B. Gil- lum, S. Ekos, A. DuFrone, J. Duffon, D. Gorton, G. Erickson ia,!'47 BACK ROW: D. Dadie, C. Dreger, O. Corlson, D. Drung, D. Brunn, R. Chrisfionsonp M. Curry, D. Carlson, B. Davies, L. Bortig ' THIRD ROW: A. Dosher, ,B. Chrisiofferson, L. Col- lison, J. Buxton, B. Cron- doll, E. Clark, J. Carlson, E. Crandoll,'D. Dickens SECOND ROW: R. Douph- ner, L. Champion, R. Duesferbeck, B. Bridges, V. Dasher, P. Campbell, G. Curnow, C. Chorlson FRONT ROW: K. Christ- enson, B: Davey, L. Car- penter, J. Chicker, E. Bye, G. Cummins, J. Cooper RRO 'G. Johnson . Joh ' , D. Kc1so'r, O KJOI1 , M. Johnson, R ock, M. Huichison, !EgJohnson, M. Kings, L Iverson THIRD ROW: R..Johnson J. Ingles, R. Johnson, R Knott, M. Jackson, J Johnson, I-I. Jacobson B. Everson, D. Klopp SECOND ROW: R. John son,,L. Johnson, E, John son,- Ai McCIuskey, U. I Johnson, M. Jensen, D. i Johnson, J. Johnson FRONT,ROW: C. Johnson M. Hughes, R. Monrher, G. Iverson, J. Jensen, D Kier, R. Klopp 'I' LM .JW .J Jw: '- I I if-ZJM af'-rf I If, , 1 BACK ROW: R. HeIIer, I.. Hal- verson, D. Goudt, D. Howord, A L. Hestekin, R. Hoos, L. Holum, D. Hansen, , L. Hotchkiss, L. Horel ' THIRD ROW: T. Helmueller, J. Holtz, M. Hawkins, B. Gun- derson, N. Holbrook, D. Hon- son, P. Hogstrom, M. Hotch, J. Henninger SECOND ROW: L. Hoddemon, H.'Honson, N. Hieimhoug, V. Hommond, A. Holbrook, G. Cord, M. Honson, D. Hughes FRONT ROW: E. Horper, S. Higley, J. Horstod, B. Herch- mer, J. Honson, C. Holvorsen, B. Gust ' BACK ROW: G. Knudtson, H. Kveen, J. Lowry, D. Losby, K. Lqffe, R. Lurson, C. Lewis, D. Lee, E. Hunt, G. Kummer THIRD ROVV: I.. Linse, D. .I-Iuber, B. Lowry, S. Kruger, R. Larson, R. Leipniiz, G. Lee, R. LDrcI, B. Lo rson SECOND ROW: G. Lohner, W. Larson, J. LeinenkugeI, H.. Lu- Rock, M. Lawrence, M. Kotz S. bincisciy, D. Koger FRONT ROW: J. Leer, J. KrlowI Ion, H. Knudtson, U. Lindgren L. Knudfsoni, Y. Krorner, E Knutson - ,pwl BACK ROW: L.'Mikesell, U. Mickelson, D. Merrick, B. Moore, B. McLoughlin, C. Meyers, D. Morx, Du McCon4 key, J. Brown, G. Lund, L. 1 Kuhlrnon THIRD ROW: R. McMohon, L Mundinger, J, Lee, A. Mueller,. Y. Moe, P. Melby, D. Molom, B. -Moriorily, H. Marshall, D McCann ' SECOND ROW: J. Moores, D McLellgn,. J4.Myhers, J.Mowby D.Miles, M.Moltzou. J.Mond schine, L. McCarthy FRONT ROW: VI Mishler, G Mueller, A., McElwoine, B. Mu'eller, J. Lundberg, E. Mc- Noir 54' JW' ' .,WxVigM'.'Z4zeeS,emw,f4a ' flfvs f'mli I1 BACK ROW: G. Rosenfrofer, M. Rolloncl, L. Riley, G. McFar- lond, J.' Morrill, D. Nelson, H. . Rodondl, J. Foolish THIRD ROW: iz, Redmonl, M. Marsh, J. Nyserh, L. Luren, B. Ruff. L. Robinson, J. Recllin, J. Richcirds, B. Kensnroe SECOND ROVV: G. Running, M. Potter, G. Ruster, B. Moen, V. Lowry, J. Olson. L. Root, R. Phillips FRONT ROW: A. Rodke, J. RCU, M. Olson, R. Nelson, M. Rin- dol, S. Rieben, D. Ruff . of '47 BACK ROW: E. Perkins, IR. Ness, R. Olson, M. . -Porr, M, Nordin, D. Nel- son, D. Ncirby, G. Nole, B, Pitt, B. Oberle THIRD ROW: M. Olson, A. Pierce, S. Peterson, L. Petel'son,' G. Plislce J. ODonuhue, 'R. Pruei her, Potter, C.'Oi1o SECOND ROW: P. Pitt,-Y Peterson, E. Noyes, J Olson, A. Poyne, R. Pru- cher, D. Nimsger, E Peterson FRONT ROW: J. Nichols J. Perry, J. Nelson, J O'Brien, B. Olson, A Poulson, B, Otto 'sm H J BACK ROW: A. Sievens, R. Vance, R. VonDresser, J. Thomley, S. Schoen- 'hofen, M. Tonner, M Thoermer, M. Welke, L Wensel, ,J. Woodley ' THIRD ROW: E. Swonson L. Wikon, ,S. Sneen, M Spehle, H. Thompson J. Tyler, H. Wenberg, C Ulrich, C. Weinberg SECOND ROW: Sleller I. Wilcox, J. Wilkie, G Tholocker, L. Solonder, C. Severson, R. Vosey, V. Tholocker FRONT ROW: R. Willier, , G. Tholocker, B. Stein mefz, MLWinget, D. Wik Y. Tholocker, B. Wendt 1 1 , ' I GWWWW7 BACK ROW: J. Smiih, S. Sem- ingson, C. Skomfer, H. Sta- benow, D. Sanford, L. Schroe- der, S. Swihart, J.. Sporley, D. Sunne, H. Cook THIRD ROW: N. Swonke, B. Severson, R. Stafford, R. Sell, G. Spelbring, L. Schefiler, E. Sorenson, C. Smith, D. Sten- seth ' I SECOND ROW: B. Sekelsky, A. Sofher, B. Shaker, B. Schneid- er, M. Stelier, A. Rasmus, D. Rikonsrucle, B. Schilling FRONT ROW: H. Smith, M. Severson, E. Snyder, C. Swon- son, E. Smith, G. Schumacher, J. Snyder . HZcw4af'47 BACK-ROW: B. Veum, D. Zocek, G. Wilson, G. Williams, B Whiiied, B. Wifzig, B. Johns- ton, R. School FRONT ROW: M. Zelwm, M Thompson, B. Winrich, B. Oluf son, A. Zorn, B. Dohl, J. Wick Iund BA ROW: 5 f. H ' o li 1 curnum, J. D er, R. ol Lay! , R ho , elso E D ROW: A. Lo re ughes, . P , . mfern n, D. Wo ford, E. J Il U X D M , . oxw eath FRON . czrr, A Ol 'n' D. 'W on, D. 4 , E. Schelberger, C. nett, E. Scheffler C! sw 7m 3 PAGE ROW: M. Crook, l. Dahl L. Bulmer, F. Dordine, G.'Blum L. Cole, B. Brown, B. J. Brown E. Cartwright, L. Brott THIRD ROW. D. Brown, B Brandt, B. Borthwick, J. Blaser, R. Bowlin, S. Brown, D. Brice , J. Borgun, J. Carleson SECOND ROW: F. Chotterson Y. Bye, B. Blom, W. Gorbe M. Cernaghon, S. Blom, D Dordine, D. Brown FRONT ROW: R. Curry, J. Du- loc, Q.-Christiansen, D. Doven- port, M. Burgess, G. Books, D. Borgcrn - 1 1 1 ag '42 BACK ROW: C. Anderson R. Borflett, M. Benrud V. Anderson, J. Barnes D. Boker, A. Anderson V. Bohr, V. Brown, G Billmeyer THIRDROW: E. Anderson B. Bolow, M. Biesecker N. Anderson, B. Biesec- ker, G. Guthrie, A. Asch- enlorenner, D. Bartho- low, 'C. Beckman' SECOND ROW. E. Ander- son, T. Bell, V. Anderson, A. Campbell, H. Becker, S. Baroger, K. Bergh, J. Berger FRONT ROW: D. Arneson, J. Albrecht, H. Ander- son, L. Anderson, G. Arn- stod, R.Beldon, C.Ander- son . 1 1 BACK ROW: M. Gullick- son, W. Gullickson, H Hanson, J. Gregoire, W Glashan, JI Gordow, A Geske, W. Geske, E Forster, C. Gczrness THIRD ROW: B.lGolisch B. Gunderson, D. Green, D. Gilberg, K. fGarnock L. Glenz, J. Hagen, C Goodlove, M. J. Hal- Ianger - SECOND ROW: M. H Ingersoll, J. Gwinn, J Gilberfson, R. , Garnett, R. Holvorsen, M. Hoge- sfod, J. Green, M Glenna FRONT ROW: E. Halverson, R. Golde, B. Gullickson, C. Glidden, F. Fotland, H. Gibson, T. Horper I 1 ' 77'zexq 70a-ice BACK ROW: G. DeM0e, S. Finn, R. Fenner, A. Ellingson, D. Dressler, G. Fomberg, J.Eggen, B. Ferdon, D. Floskrud, -L. Forrand THIRD ROW: A. Erickson, G. Frondson, A. Penske, V. Dun- 1on, S. Fleity, V. Dumond, E. Erickson, J. Flynn, C. Splets- toser SECOND ROW: J. Dickerson, P. Doughty, P. Demos, D. Elletson, R. Easferson, C. Doege, B. Erickson, R. Dewitz FRONT ROW: B. Erickson, I. Erickson, L. Dudenhoefer, A. Emberson, B. Forber, D. Drury, R. Former ag '45 BACK ROW: A. Hanson, T. Hes- fekin, B.Heidemon, D. Heidtke, B. J. Hirsch, G. Ingle, E. Heintz, J. Horris, A. Holte, J. Hermonson ' THIRD ROW: R. Hoyland, L. Holm, D. I-Ionson, P. Fitch, E. Haugen, 'G. Hoichkiss, I. Hen- ning, L. Huse, R. Hudson SECOND -ROW: R. Hams, J. Holtz, F. Joquish, L. Horel, A. Horstocl, L. Hanson, V. Hel- land, M. Ives FRONT ROW: J. Drury, E. Ho- Ton, C. Hermanson, A. How kins, G. Heimsfacl, A. Hick mon, L. Hanson U ,K , : ' .A !i?':N - 5 - -4 'f VC , . ,w- L -'C .-..- -I J . .. 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'v -- 'P f --,--- BACK ROW: G, Plessel, R. Roblin, L. Rossow, A. St. Louis, L. Shermo, H Stubbe, R. E. Simenson T. H. Seyer, E. Seeley, B. Rohde THIRD ROW: M. Person B. Peterson, N. Stigle- mcln, D. Smith, D. Ros Fvkgell, J. Lucio, D. Swonke ' B..Storks, W. Lclbucle, R :Souls SECONDROVV: J. Ralston R. Zohn, B. Sessions, R Sands, W. Ross, R. Rudy K.:Syvonso,n, L. Pederill ..son, I. Sandberg FRONT ROW: R. Stiff, H Stork, E. Stork, H. Rou J, Sorenson, D. Soren son, l. Pickerign ' . 5 BACK Row. R?itt Petschel, P. Zo ,gt Poh, . Powers, M. Onstod, J. R oney, J. Rieclel, A. Quilling, M. ' Reetz, N. Pecle THIRD ROW: J. , .Peter- son, P. Ro e o , col, G. RingI' n, . Rc , Polinslce, M. R an-R Son SECOND ROW: J. Pierce, D. Romsdell, R. Myren, A. Peter- son, S. Pippenger, J. Reming- ton, D. Jenson, R. Jenson FRONT ROW: B. Polzer, D. King, J. Olson, E. Rumphol, M. Ressler, B. Perry, M. Rudd If I ' i ru g I 744 Earle I ..,g'4f I BACK ROW: D. Sotre, W. Smith, D. Skolstod, R. Tanner, R. Sother, R. Walker, K. Wolf, L. Friedel, E. Tholocker, J. Trewortho, D. Urbcnek THIRD ROW: B. Tibbitts, L. Til- ton, S. Tietz, D. Schoenberg, T. Teigen, J.Tibbits, K. Smemo, M.-Stolp, D. Stetzer, K. Smith SECOND ROW: R. Torbox, L. ' Schumacher, H. Stewart, J. Scott, K. Tonner, D. Stocks, M. Skomser, H. Storberg FRONT ROW: R. Storlie, L. Snyder, GI Tisdole, D. Sweeney, B. Tolletson, R. Stolp, C. Fen- ner BACK ROW: C. Zielsdorf, R. Vogler, N. Whiirecl, R. Welke, 1. Weichel, D. Weiss, J. Tofi, L. Woolen, E. Woodworth, R. Werlh, J. Weberf THlRD'ROVV: D. Word, S. Wash- Eburn, F. Torgerson, E. Wil- liams, M. Willioms, E. Vorce, L. Wendt, R. Wicklund, R. Vctne, J. Vold SECOND ROW: J. vvfighf, D. Word, M. Wagner, P. Vesper- vmony D.- Von Gorder, B. Thoinpsom TS. Waste, D. Vlcek FRONT ROW: R. Sorenson, B. Whipple, .l.Winger, J.WenseI, F. Wesfphol, J. Heuer, D. Wothke A group of the Junior Girls are busily at work in the girly' conference room. Much more interesting than studying in flue library. 'ewuf aazewen ' Q, qqr si few 'T'-Q., abl ,'4X 'Sw ' F 0 V e e W. Olson, W. de, W. Johnson, B. 'G trude,.'l'. Bultcszor FRC . W. Wold, elson,fM. Guthrie, . Brown, V. Loft, V. Lott if Lazy Summer Days-At ease are M. Hutchison, Patty Regan, Katie Garnock and Bob Losker Chick in O ucrlcku' Margene Frye- Such Form! Suth Grace! Such A '17, fy I 4 Donna Rickensrude and Betty Schilling porkin' ogin the bark Archllu Bev. Berkley performs. Spine on a sign Bob .Moore-Nice Out to lunch-J. Skouge, J. Roholt, M. Peterson, R. Tuinter, M. Peterson, B. Eggers A Wet ? Bump on a stump-Barb Gillum-Nice! ...-...,. son, Anderson, Peterson, Run? It musta been c party 1 ' . , l Q ,fimkw W 'f Wy? DQ' ff X, f my 4 , ! My M xx 'ii' 2? M Q VK 4 ' v X J W! Nj f .. Q M' W i A .5 P' . A V 'jfj w f W fp, M pq BACK ROW: A. VVashburn, M. Farr,'B. Brougham, J. Witzig, B. Hestiken, B. Hoyt, B. King, D. Howard, D. Losby, B. Howard THIRD ROW: D. Alf, J. Shea, C. Sweeney, K. Dewitz, J. Shaefter, D. Yule, R. McPhee, R. Egdahl, J. Houman, D. Knight, B. Fields, J. Wicklund SECOND ROW: N. Bussel tAdvisorw J. Sabin, B. Billmeyer, T. Reidinger, D. Peterson, 'M. Peterson, D. Walker, B. Thorson, D. Sherman ' H FRONT ROW: R. Johnson, J. Rogstad, F. Christiansen, E. Strand, F. Ayres, E. Enge THE LETTER CLUB, revived after a period of three years during which no formal .meetings were held, consists ot all boys who have earned their E and are eligible for the teams. Honorary in purpose, the club has secondary aims of broadening and deepening school spirit, maintaining good sports- manship in all contests, and developing and keep- ing friendly relaticns withall athletic opponents. Under the leadership of Coaches Bussell, Novak and Haig, the club holds regular meetings every first and third Tuesday ot the month. Active membership this year totals about 60. Omcers include: President, Adolph Washburn: Vice-President, Elroy Strand, Secretary-Treasurer, Jack l-lauman, and Sgt.-at-Arms, Darold Brougham. y cwzcvzed THE 'CHEERLEADERS CLUB, organized eight years ago, aims not only to train cheerleaders but also to sponsor better school spirit. Regular meetings are held each Monday and Thursday after school. Sponsored by Miss Olson, the club this year'has a membership ot seventy-five. A The members lead cheerstat all athletic contests, arrange pep assemblies, and sponsor school mixers. Purely club events include an annual party, complete with dancing and lunches. A large share ot the credit for good 'school spirit is' due the members and oPHcers of the Cheerleaders Club. The President of the club is Joan DuBois. - SIXTH ROW: V. Dcisher, B. Faucher, D. Anderson, J. Winger, B. Bye, L. Glenz ' FIFTH ROW: J. Mondschine, B. Herchmer, C. Weinberg, l. Wenberg, J. Roholt, N. Hopkins, F. Torgerson, A. Peterson, N. J. Peterson, l. Johnson, S. Brown, V. Anderson FOURTH ROW: G. Ferm, E. Raether, C. Walker, M. Thoermer, D. Gibson, K. Latte, S. Riben, M. Hatch, C. Bennett, D. Embert- son, B. Brandt THIRD ROW: D. Dickerson, P. CampbQl, P. Olson, L. Harel, E. Scheffler, C. Ulrich, J. Henninger, M. Anderson, A. Rasmus, M. Frye, J. Lundberg, M. Stolp , SECOND ROW: E. Ferm, C. Nliblett, M. Nordin, D. Gorton, D. Hazen, M. Tudor, J. Webster, B. Malwitz, J. Rathbun, B. O'Brien, D. Rickensrucl, B. Schilling FRONT ROW: G. Rost, N. Bergh, J. Blom, J. Gorton, J. Hanshus, C. Suklcup, J. DuBois, A.3Kl,ing, C. Erickson, N. Hanshus -------,W-f--T--- ----- - -- -,.i.- V - ..- BACK ROW: B. ' Undergraduates study dance technique in Juni ance Club. MIDDLE ROW: V Z Some at the dancets are: Lois Schreiber, Dick Wy, Bai Jacob' PRO N H' PM son, Helmuth Ziegenbein, Mary Lou .Lowryjand Black 5 5 QB 1 K THE.TALEN L m de U ot 5 org, has Us its THE JUNIOR-SEN Els, of aed F3 , 9 purpose the responsibility of making class meetings last year by this year's se i is thgg year ' - interesting and varied. This is accomplished by posed of both iuniors Q, ' p,-io, To C sfmus means of C' Skllf some muslcf Ol' O 'llovelll' Oluone classes for beginners ere ld. 'rice Christmas the kind or another. Considerable amateur talent is to Odvcmced members , 5 . is furnished be found in the senior class. Membership in the club b ' ' . . y an orchestra compo d of c me bers. is open to only those seniors who appear on a pro- . V U 1 gram. ' , Sponsored by Mr. RE. nder o an issmarlorie An important branch ot the 'ljalent Club is the Mllcllellf ff-'moi Und lU llQV C' 5, Usd iss OlS0fL organization of girls known as the Y-ettes. Their ClC'nC WQ 'V15lVUFT0V, the Clilb lUmISl'le b0fl'1 in- songs are always well received. Mr. B. E. Anderson, SfI'UCtiOn ,and entertainmenfk to 1 members. Meet- class advisor, also sponsors the club. ings are held every other week. fx, , BACK ROW. L. Egtlahl, R. Hanson, R. Bland, G. King, R. Scott, W. Brovalcl, .I.Thompson, D. Houser, D. Rasmussen, R. Hornback, W. Saverda, H. Mayer MIDDLE ROW: S. Babington, C. Kritchman, A. Moe, L. Hopkins, C. Everson, J. Gullickson, B. Alitz, M. White, A. Amoth, P. Holmes, B. Carlson FRONT RQW: A. Burgett. J-Hunshusf M. Hole, H. Isaacson, B. Hillestad, B. Bergh, C. Sukopp, D. Anderson, M. Guthrie, P. Fausett ' ititililill BACK ROW: W. Taft, Miss Lund man +Advisor , B. Bailey, R. Stott D. Hanson,,D. Benson, A. Mc Cluskey MIDDLE ROW: M. Betz, M. Fry, B E. Sunby, Mf Hughes Smith THE BROADCASTING -CLUB consists at seventeen class students and tive radio operators. They 'have a weekly broadcast over WEAU, fifteen minutes every Tuesday with a non-commercial radio program at 4:15 P. M. Each program has a diflerent student director and the radio operators rotate. They have their own studio and control room. Members of the class have participated in the broadcasts tor the Eau Claire Ration Board. They have also taken part in some of the activities ot the school. The faculty director is Miss A. Tress lgundman. . I THE RADIO CLUB was organized in I934. The club supervisor is Mr. Nelson, who is an expert in radio worlc. He aims-to teach the. members the theory and construction ot radio, and to receive and send code messages.. Many of the members are already planning to become amateurs. A When and if the boys are drafted, they will be able to take an active and skilled partin the defense ot our country. The president ol the club is Don Hodges. Acting as Vice-President is Donald Cliff, and as Secretary and Treasurer, Donald Rossbach. I . I..- A.- X r -- ,f-...f. Y.... I . 2. 4 I.. to R.: J. Beldon, D. Miley, D. Anderson, L. Anderson, D. Cliff, N. Kcrsserrt, J. Tandberg, D. Ross- bach, H. Mayer, D. Benson, J. 'Ericlcson, G. Wold, A. Gunnes, R. Deilke, L. Nelson T781 Jones, R. I-lornbaclc, D.ASchuItz, Q FRONT ROW: M. Heiherington, B. Farber, D. Linton, M. Hale, H. 5- BACK'iROWlQA Miss King IAdvisorl M. Olson, A. Amoth, C. Roessler, E. Foss, S. Olson, P. Tyler, L. Lowry, G. Engle, A. Benson FRONT ROW: S. Hazelton, P. Stivers, M. Jackson, 'W. Shepard, A. Fausett, C. Kritchman ' THE DRAWING DEBS, the girls' art club, made up of both beginning and advanced students who were interested in revealing their artistic talents by making pewter ware, pencil sketches and water color designs. . This livelyfgroup supplemented their regular meet- ings on Tuesday. nights with an excursion to the Christ Church to see many pieces of Dean Hahn's. superb art work, a weiner roast where fun was had by all, and the sponsoring at the schooI's annual Halloween Dance. - Many of the Debs' sketches adorned room 2lI, while their pewter ware was viewed in the display case of our main hall. Officers President, Arlene Fausett, Vice-President, Carol Kritchman, Secretary, Wanda Shepherd. i 'Eb ' f E791 THE FINE ARTS CLUB, composed of all boys in- terested in developing their talents in the field of art, puts in many profitable and interesting hours on sculpturing in clay, drawings in pen and ink, port- raits in oils, scenes in fresco, and modern line designs. was drawn by them, too, de- seasons. 1 V club has high hopes of having of continuing for many years. An interesting mural picting sports for all This newly formed more members, and They made a huge success of their club, and were a real inspiration to many students here in school. Our talented art teacher, Miss B. King, acted as general instructor and supervisor. Officers: President, Kensal Van Holdef Vice- President, Robert Scott, Secretary, John Stolen. ' , SEATED: Kensel Van Holde, John Stolen STANDING: Bob Scott, Dale Rasmussen, Wayne Steffenson, Miss B. King lAdvisorl ,U ' BACK ROW. HJ. Sabin, A. Hanson, K. Torgerson, ML Farr, J. Redlin, D. Losby, D. Howard, 'D. Bland MIDDLE ROW: Johnson, S. Falk, J. Rogstacl, R. Egdcihl, W. Larson, R. McPhee, C. Lewis, 'B. Spoerri, K. Wolf, J. Tudor, P. Shaaf FRONTROW: R. Peterson, G. King, Mr. Mathison lAdvisor-, L. Egdahl, H. Babington THE LYCEUM, founded in l9l5, had its basic 'pur- pose, at first, in support of debate, oratory and other speechrproiects. Like the Stump, however, the Lyceum -gradually evolved into a club largely social in purpose. The big Thanksgiving dance, the Turkey Trot,- with its' attendant turkey, duck and chicken raffle, is a Lyceum sponsored aFFair. 1 l T' T Defeated by the4Stump in the annual football game this year, the club assuaged tits grief by a number of very enjoyable dances. The initiation and Joel Red- lin's talks provided the school with many laughs. Mr. Mathison is the advisor. Officers include: President, George King, Vice President, Lauren Egdahl, Secre- tary, Sam Babington, and Dick Peterson, Treasurer. STANDING: Dick Peterson, Harry Bobingfon SEATED: Lauren Egdohl, Mr. Mothison lAdvisorJ, George King Bob Davies, .lack Tudor, and .Iohn Rogstad watch admiringly as Rod McPhee holds up one of the big prizes of the Turkey Trot rattle. a LBOI R WMM l ' '4Z0f'?i BACK ROW: D. Walker, H. Buckli, E. Enge, J. Farwell, B. Howard, J. Blum, R. Deillce, J. Roberts, E. Strand SECOND ROW: R. Nimsger, E. Belter, T. Reidinger, T. Shea, T. Walters, D. Alf, K. Dewitz, G. Skoug, D. Knight, J. Houman, V. Mishler ' FRONT ROW: B. Billmeyer, M. Peterson, C. Sweeney, Mr. Pynn, F. Ayres, A. Washburn, A. Ausmon, B. Thorson P' THE STUMP, organized early in the school's history as a debating club, has for the past ten or fifteen years been primarily a social club as has its counter- part and friendly rival, the Lyceum. Sponsoring the traditional Santa Claus Gallop as the big Christmas party is one of the Stump's-contributions to school life. Several purely club affairs, including an opening Fall E dance, and an initiation are also held. Mr. iPynn, the adviser, has had able help this year from the club officers. One of the highlights of the year was the football game with the Lyceum, which the Stump won. Ofhcers of the club are President, Clyde Sweeney, Vice President, Fred Ayres, Secretary-Treas- urer, Marshall Rude, and Sgt.-at-Arms, Ade Washburn. ' Clyde Sweeney, Pres., Tom Reidinger, Acting See.- Treas., Fred Ayres, V. Pres., Ade Washbzcrn, Sgt.-Ab Arms. fllflissing from picture, M. Rude, Sec.-Treasj Fun at the Santa Claus Gallop as old Saint Nick A ffflnlck Potterl passes randy out to Loree Woolen, Cynthia' Garness and friends. A 811 tw l . ' ll nil. I I- . J y y were Mer WN rr fwfr. I I . STA : J. Gi ert M. J son, 'G. Christ- on, M. Lien, I ig, J. Stokes, M. heehan N ' ITTING: . Tudor, B. Juroszek, J. Rams-I ! I dell, B ggers, M. Rowley, E. Peterson, W. Ko e, P. Hagstrom, C. Boker, M. J. Betz, G. Erickson, P. Beaudette mmeem new Same THE LIBRARY COUNCIL is composed of. junior' and senior girls interested in learning library work. Their purpose is to assist the full-time librarians and to become acquainted with library methods through actual experience. Members repair books andrcata- logues, classify and stack books, and keep the library roll for study hall checking purposes. They also aid students in getting information from the card cata- logues and library shelves. - Two or three girls are assigned as assistants to the head librarian each period ofthe day, and also dur- ing the noon hour. The club is under the supervision of Mrs. Olson, head librarian. - 1 THE NOON MONITORS, 'advised by Mr. Lystrup, are in charge ot the building during the noon hour. From halt past eleven until twelve they supervise the auditorium where those students who bring lunches are permitted to eat. ,They are helped by Miss Remol, Miss Mideltart, Mrs. Cottman, Mr. Miller and Mr. Rigging. After twelve all students are required to proceed to a study hall or to leave the building. It is the duty of the' noon monitors to see that the require- ment isfulfllled. At quarter to one the doors are reopenedhand the monitors check the stairs and halls. NOON MONITORS STANDING: M. Myren, G. Hessler, I. Gabriel, Esther Kumferrnan, Evelyn Kumferman, D. Schultz, G. Schouer, L. Nelson, C. Bennet, Don Trewartha, E. Vader Mclvlahon E821 ' I SITTING: R. Mitchell, D. Knight, G. Shaker, E. Wolde, H. Schouer, R. g . . 'Y' .1 . .fr .ir as t- ' ' -- v -- l , :...i T , l , . .,.,. k . . --t- 1- .. .. 1 . . W L . ,t ,. . . ' . . - H fr-' 1 '.. E . - ' l USHERS. AND SUPERVISORS BACK ROW: 'L. Bushendorf, M. Kummer, D. Knowlton, K. Powers, W. Severda, R. Halvor' son, A. Hulback, Miss Stoiner iAdvisori MIDDLE ROW: E. Knutson, D. Dickens, J. Knowlton, M. Thompson, G. Kummer, M. t Bulmer, L. Scheffner, B. Winrich, L. Linse, J, , Johnson FRONT ROW: C. 'Bowlem CZ Thieding, Lolo Green, A. Almberg, B. Bergh, L. Follingstad laden! ' Da 7965! 4 THE USHERS CLUB is a service club. Its purpose is to serve at all school programs held in the auditorium by seating patrons, issuing programs, and perform- ing all other services which help to make an audience comfortable. Boys and girls of satisfactory scholastic standing are admitted to membership and are giyen training in the. above-mentioned duties. Aftertthree years of ifaithfullservice, o certiticate of merit is 'awardedl on Recognition Day. After the war, it is planned to issue Usher Club pins. . Several club parties were held during the year in addition to a school mixer sponsored by the ushers. THE HALL MONITORS, composing a service club, voluntarily give up a period each 'day to 'keep our halls quiet and orderly. They see that each student in the hall has a proper pass, and that students leav- ing thei building have release cards. Directing visitors to the proper rooms is another monitor duty. Many alternate monitors stand ready to fill in for regulars who are absent. . One student supervisor and one faculty supervisor for each period aid Miss Burlinga'me, general super- visor, in checking the work ot the individual monitors. On Recognition Day those whose work has been out- standing are awarded gold Monitor pins. ' HALL MONITOR su.PERvlsoRs BACK ROW: Grace Schauen, Dale Rasmussen, JoAnn Widule , FRO T ROW: Moriorie Mitchell, Donn Lin- f , .Bak . 1 :if 'Wifi' T vsp 5,111 l 0 N 1 I -feadew , I .. . ,,l, .. identify? We tried hut got tired. THE GIRL RESERVES, well described by their motto, Ready for Service , take an active part in all phases of school lite, such as sponsoring pep assemblies and dances for the enjoyment ofthe whole school. Mem- bership is restricted to junior and senior class girls. Total enrollment this year was i79. . Club parties include the annual Girl Reserve' Prom Itrom which males are excludedl, after-school teas for faculty and club members, The 'Big Sister Christmas Party, and a number' of others. Freshman Day is another event sponsored by the club. On this day, which precedes the opening dt' school, the girls take the place ot teachers to acquaint the new students with the school routine. A shot of the Girl Reserve Christmas Big Sister Party, at which members entertain young brothers, sisters, and other children of their acquaintance. - - ., . .. .., ..,, ..... .. . ,Ye .... , H... le.. Meetings are' held in the auditorium every other Wednesday night after schoo.lL At the conclusion of the formal meeting, a group of members presents a short program . ' The club advisors are Miss Otteson and Miss Olson. Members ot the cabinet are: Pres., Joyce Gorton, V. Pres., Arlys Moe, Secy,, Barbara Hughes, Treas., Vonnie Nelson, Welfare Chairman, Irene Gabriel, Program Chairman, Rin Hale, Conference Room, Eileen La Moe, lPianist, Dorothy Anderson, Song Leader, Carol Sukopp, Social Chairman, Norma - ' ' Sletner Bergh, Publicity, Yvonne . .. -C-T. .... Omg. .... -.. -..+.-..., I l 1 I GIRL CABINET BACK ROW: M. Hale, C. Sukopp, Bergh MIDDLE ROW: D. Anderson, I. Gabriel, E. Lo Moe, A. MOG, Y. Nelson I FRONT ROW: B. Hughes, Miss Olson, G. Gorton, Miss Otteson, Y. Sletner - 77,4 1-fad ' MIDDLE ROW: L. Champion, R. Vasey, M. Hawkins, T. Schumacher, R. Owen, iR. Myren, R. Noyes, W. Ryser, Mr. Aebischer FRONT ROW: R. Sands, G. Knutson, G. Thalacker, H. Schauer, D. Meyer, L. Nicolet, B.Sessions, R. Knutson The Eau Claire chapter of FUTURE. FARMERS OF AMERICA isa local unit of a national organization of vocational agriculture students. The purpose of the organization is to provide an opportunity for voca- tional agriculture students to participate in activities which 'will enable them to become effective rural leaders. The local F. F. A. chapter was organized in 1932 and has carried on an extensive and varied program each year since that time. Among lthe activities sponsoredl by the chapter are the following: livestock, crop, and poultry iudging ,teams,in state-wide contests, chapter delegates to state meetings, father and son banquets, F. F. A. basketball and' kittenball teams, public speaking contests, a school forest, summer Dale Erickson, Vice Pres.g Don Nelson, Reporterg Bob Jackson, 'Sentinelg Willis' Knight, Treqsgu Mr. Aqlzisclver, Aalvitorg Roy Black, Pres.g Art Gunnes, Sec. camps, recognition certificates for outstanding local farmers, and educational booths and demonstrations at the State Fair. Two Eau Claire .boys have been awarded the American Farmer Degree which is the highest recogni- tion granted byi the national organization. George Erickson, Jr., and Charles Helwig have received this degree. Delbert Myren, now sefving as treasurer of the Wisconsin Association, is at present a candidate for the degree. ' The officers of the .Eau Claire iF. F. A. chapter this year are.: Roy lBlack, President, Dale Erickson, Vice- President, Arthur Gunness, Secretary, Willis Knight, -Treasurer, Byron Hawkins, Reporter, and Robert Jack- son, Sentinel. Mr. Aebischer is the advisor. 'Orville Lee and Robert M yren in the process of buildl ing at bog house in Agriculture clats. E851 T l A'2fameZc77t -1 :.-:ev - -Y'--s-' ' 2 -- fs ' - -'--- - f- ---- -- . -+1 f-11 1 --fm i ' ' -' 'BACK ROW: M. Wilson, M. Mcllaughlin, M. Rounds, A. Rosenthal, W. Wiese, S.Jevne, L. Sheftler, M..l. Betz, B. Sather, M. Skamser, Miss Ellingson iadvisorl MIDDLE ROW: A. Sieger, N. Wyman, .l.Tyler, B. Phillips, A. Holbrook, .l.'Parker, B. Gorton, B. Meier, L. Iverson, C. Severson, L. Linse, L. McCarthy, P.Hagstrum, B. Shaker, 'S. Pippenger, D.'Malom, B. Kennedy, E. Tyler, J.Jensen FRONT ROW: G. Card, F.Tarbox, J. Knowlton, L. D. Knutson, Knutson, Y. Berg, V. Lingren, N. Holbrook THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB is composed of Home Economics students and other girls. interested in cook- ing and social manners. They are very active in school doings, sponsoring dances, school teas, and a sleigh ride. In their large membership they have many talented girls who contribute entertainment to their meetings. l Wanda Wiese, Pres.5 L. Sbeffler, Vice Pres.g Miss Ellingson, Advisorg Mary jane Betz, Trea5.3 S. Ievne, Secretary. B. Shaker, L. McCartl7y, I. Parker, B. Gorton, and L. Lime gather around the stove. Bernice seems to be ,doing the work. ' The capable advisor is Miss Ellingson, who otters the students many helpful and interesting bits of advice in all of the proiects they undertake. , They feel that their club is indeed an outstanding one, one where they may learn practical principles that may be applied to their later home environment. i L86 J , y we-gym eww ea BACK ROW: B. Hestikin, K. Dewitz, R. scott, E. Holman, S. Spoerri, B. King, D. Bland, R. Egdahl, R. McPhee THlRD ROW: L. Rist lAdvisorJ, H, Buckli, D. Sell, J. .Houman, B. Billmeyer, A. Washburn, J. Redlin, B. Davies, ' F. Ayres SECOND ROW: D. Alf, B.Jensen, B. Egddhl, S.Reidinger, B. Heath, W. Larson, E. Enge ' FIRST ROW: D. Peterson, D. Cheney, S. Babbingtbn, B. Howard, D. Gillett, K. Targerson, J.Rost THE HI-Y is a youth organization formed to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of 'Christian character. The HI-Y holds as its platform, clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. This year the club is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. under the able supervision of Gordy Mills of the Y. Regular 'meet-if ' 1873 ings were held which included business meetings, dis- cussions, and programs. This club occupies a high place among the school's organizations because it mixes pleasure with the more serious work of building character. The oicticers are: Pres., Sam Babington, Vice Pres., Don Gillette, Sec.-Treas., Hans Buckli and school advisor, Mr. Louis Rist. . ' Preparing for a pancake supper are Hi 'Y'er.v, Bud Egdalnl, Sam Babington, Fuzzy Egdalol, Don Gillett 'and Dave Cheney . V 'I Q Han: Buckli, Sec.-Treasg Mr. Rift, Adviiorg Sam Babington, Pres., Don Gillett, V. Pres. dence 6015 ?wu'!5ma N THE SCIENCE CLUB, under' the direction of Mr. Torgerson, has progressed a great distance since the beginning of the school year. Mr. Torgerson states that students have a better chance ot winning the Westinghouse Science Scholarship award it they are active club members. The club provides a vast oppor- IJEFT HAND ROW! ic. von Holds, G. Psfheidf, P. Harrison, B. 'Lowe, J. Robinson, L. Hopkins MIDDLE ROW: W. Brunner, N. Bryce, R. Mitchell, D. Rasmussen, J. Stoland, M. Lehman , RIGHT HAND ROW: Mr. Torgerson iAdvisori, P. Jaeger, E. Hill, W. ,White tunity for students interested in science to engage in science activities outside at regular class instruction. Special 'projects and demonstration experiments give members an excellent opportunity to not only express themselves along this line, but to make fur- ther investigation along scientific lines. M r. Torgerson, Advisorg john Stol- and, V7 Pre5.g' Kensel Van Holde, Pre5.g Gordon Psclzeidt, Sec.-Treat. Special experiments by members of the Science Club-Left to right - Mary Lehman, Dale Rasmussen, Iolvn Sloland, Kensel Van Holde, William White, Paul Jaeger, Norman'Brice. mmm! I .T -ff fr A . f mffrffi ' 1 t T f . s 1 Keeping the Booster Record-Mr. 'Beeale lfldvisorl, A. Alrnberg, D. Bqlvr, P. Bartig, S. Bonus, C. Tlrieding, B. Phillips, E. Lund, E. Lernplze, I. Starin. THE BOOSTER CLUB, responsible tor all financial' accounting of all organizations and activities of the school, is composed of advanced commerce students, particularly those with bookkeeping credits. At the start ot the year Booster tickets are offered for sale to the student body. Students who purchase The future bankers count the cash, total the expenses ana' keep recordsn Philip Shaw, Bob Wold, Don Lar- son, Bob Hansorz. I Lois Christiansen, D. johnson, and B. Larson collect Booster dues from E. Green and foyce Holmes. ' tickets are admitted free to all school games, dances and other activities and programs, Holders of Boosters are also entitled to a KODAK. Receipts from games and other activities are counted and accounted for by the Booster Club mem- bers. The school services accomplished by this group are invaluable, providing as they do a' regular in- come tor sports, music, KODAK and all the other things that make our high school lite so interesting. -F W .. ,., .-Y.T.....Y. .,,., ..,....,-,. ,...V .,7.T.:7,v7.,., -7 ,51 , ,vt ,mv ' flip? 1 ' ' 2 - Daw!! ' l X -34, A 5 ' 5 ' ! . . b Q9-k . .-'wink 5' V. J' t ,gg . dv' , W 'gd' Vg! H ' F . ' W I .I 'Ei-. f 1 . 37' .gif 5 :af .51 . fx - 'f J ,. .4 f.. : fm-P+ H419 1 ' , .aj -1 541' 5 1 +. f 'y ' ' -N1 'iffffi 4? '-' .fp f-W 1 gs ,Q ,.L 5.gx 2 . .29 1 5 QQ, l esp- '-f W D M 0... --Q -1 , h- ' f'3 llvf Q . ' ' 5 . W -, ' . w'l ' '--. 1 .-ber'-'J-,..A 7 ' 1 ' 5 J!IIx! p - W' 1-Y if 4, , V ,llli of 'fs . -A Q W 1.1524-'j' mx j.W',,'9f , -I V X - 1 it .., ' . . , ,,.:'g. M . xx -' R xi, V I Q I Q-gf . ,.,...,, T I ,Z3 . .,- . Y ., ,jr ,1 , 1 :T , , ' W ' ,4 f Gil 1 . ' Ya' 'w.'f4v 1 AL! ge- I , iff-L . A 13?-1 ' -, j.-,-.1 5 ' 4 J! . mf, 5 YL: r' ' ,v : 1, ff 1.12, Vw , 7 'N lf?-if . 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M g 1.5-,,.V'VMf.,,,4'f . 7. , J f ' 3. fl x'Z 5 Q! ' xnwu-it'f,p.'.-.E . '- 1 71'-NJA.: .I L gm , -4, 6 'by Q , ' Q --fi .' L I, A, vg, ul -A 5 H4 fb wx . ff I I .. x VF' ' :F ' 5 54 '-1 I V-fun. ci V al ...Z .' -13 --' ' . . , K ' . A vg 35 -. rg ,. ,.g4,:3- fpfjga- 1- 1-r. , -, - H L ar. '. ' ill-E35 - 'f.'1- 1, - Y x . U A : T T FIRST A CAPELLA ' ' BACK ROW: D. Schultz, D. Borgan, L. Heimstead, B. Saverda, Taft, M. Kummer, H. Marshall, R. Sell, J. Sippel, A FOURTH ROW: C. lmislund, .D. Knight, D. Norby, H. Hanson, R. Monthi, P. Walters, M. Beaulieu, J. J-ohnson J THIRD ROW: J. Rloholt, M. Tanner, M. Guthrie, B. Hillstead, D. Roa, J. Skouge, M. Potter SECOND ROW: M. J. Peterson, M. J. Peterson, V. Peterson, R. Palmer, C. Roessler, B. Schneider, J. O'Brien S FRONT ROW: B. Hammer, J. Thornley, J. Romsdell, L. Hestiken, J. Buckli, J: Nelson ' Y ol! 5 0 0 PEPBAND BACK ROW: R. Eick, A. Beghun, D. Woodford, W. Knight, M. Strum, DQ Books MIDDLE ROW: D. Walker, D. Severson, J. Carlson, J. Losby, S. Babington, L. Riley, E. Rostad, F. Regli, J. Farwell, E. Holman, D. Sell L. Egddhl, R. Egdahl, J. Thompson, D. Howard, R. Roa FRONT ROW: D. Peterson, 'J. Gullickson, O. .Ause, R. Boyd, F. Jensen, B. Brooks, B. 'Erblang, B. Lowe, M. Rudd, G. Pliske, A. Gueldner O. Hanson, M. Johnson, B. Johnston . r - A E931 , EQ J ks- ,-.H y gl Y 4 -L , wgq, 22+ A . . 'Ju' 4 gggxgjgx 3 'i-Q 15'-15' t ' EQ I' if - A if Q E332 Z .M K ' ijrv fy., 'L . its .,,. .317 E 4, .Lg 5 , I , f if. Y Fi' V D 53,2 W H 1 Uwfii' Yr . f L 3 1355 'Tax' 'JAH' - -f u f f YW' Q w ' W m , 1, 1, ,.-,' 1 .Y 4 - 1 .: ,, if gf.f5Qi4 A ' , vy ,I b A A K QI- f- - 'wx 'W' f , wi ' 1 ' L '. ' W X el e V 'f ,4 J L, I -P 3 ,, I '--- L w Y Arif A: V ,. 5, FV' TREE: W1 th'-' - , E 'X .iv TT x7:,- A , M 4:M 1 -'.?1,.ff Y Y- 'ZXUA 5 .Ll 55'Z1?f1f f S F . ' 'Sta VL ' A , W . ' ' X- f' wkyf -411 - V - QPR QD . 222' rl ki T' r 'Ll 'gg ,. R I . , asf. EF? .' .5-1' iff?-?'5' , rlgh, wd1Jg,, , l A L H ' 3 ' . I , ,L AQ P 4... fc 1 v ,- xgs tif 12:1 5 if if . E 'Qt 5? EJB. 1 -E ia. K . Jw W' M is 72 5 Q 04 C. Ressler, B. Nossett, A. Pierce R. -Q2 0 Y- gal yovosjix vocal 5 :XXX owl. ow V V V' 50 be as 3. BOLD ye BACK ROW: L. robes, B. Alitz QNOXNQ. 'fx' Wwe' MIDDLE Row. M. Guthrie, A. Moe fer-595,90 NN., lk FRONT Row. w. Shepard, C.-sukopp o W0 U' oth . Q?- X maff afeadl Wdfzielq INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL MUSIC The choirs of Eau Claire High School had a busy but interesting year. On' The thirteenth of'December the choir gave their annuali'Christmas Concert which .was enioyecl by all. On March fifthla new idea was intro- duced' in the form of a Popular Concert. All the selections were currently popular pieces. At The end of The year The choir gave Their annual Spring Concert. Under The direction of Mr. Hagen many small groups such as quartets, sextets, octettes, and madrigals have been practicing on popular and classical songs. The instrumental department of our school has fur,- nished very fine entertainment for the student body. One of the chief events was the annual Christmas Pop'Concert put on by the first bancl and orchestra. The bancl has also clone some excellent maneuvering for our football games. ' A ' . sn. QUARTET ste. Tmo ' sn. mo D. Norby, L. Schroeder, W. Stokes, Hornback V D. Anderson, B. Juroszek, R. Ro -MU-I ml-V1 l l l ho GIRLS GLEE CLUB TRIO D. Kehring, A. Peterson, J. Richards All divisions of the 'instrumental depart- ment enter the annual music contests which have been held every spring until this year. This year the war has made necessary their omission. The organizations are also called on to play for conventions and various other programs. The Pep Band and the String Ensemble are two other well known groups of the instrumental department. The Pep Band plays at the lbasketball games and the String Ensemble furnishes music for school plays and outside aitairs. SR. QUARTET ' D. Hauser, D. Schultz, C. ilmislund, D. Knight Dave Schultz, Duane Hauser, and Don Knight sound the notefa: Clancy Imislund accompanies them an the piano. SR. SEXTET BACK ROW: J. Sippelg H. Marshall, B. Hammer MIDDLE ROW: H. Forster, 'M. Hatch FRONT ROW: J. Thomley R ' NAT'L. FORENSICS ' BACK ROW: UW. White, J. Redlin, P. Harrison, D. Schultz THIRD ROW: Miss Lundman lAdvisorl, J. Taft, R. McPhee, W. Taft, J. Stol- and, R. Werth, B. Farber, B. Jones, R. Tanner, J. Nagle SECOND ROW: G. Guthrie, A. Zorn, C. Garness, J. Ralston, J. Skouge, M. Kalfsbeck, V. Barsness, Mr. Mathison, ladvisorl ' Q FIRST ROW: D. Linton, A. Lewis, M.' Frye,' M. Hale, L. Larson, B. Nelson l THE ,NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE is one of the few national organizations open to speech, students. Before one can become a member, a certain number of points in classes and extra-curricular activities must be earned. Admittance. depends on the student's record. A ' Only 500 schools may hold 'charters in the league, but the league covers most of the 48 states.. Eau Claire's chapter was obtained in I934. . '- AFFIRMATIVE TEAM STANDING: V. Barsness, M. Stolp, W. White, J. Stoland, G. Guthrie, J. Nagle SITTING: C. Garness, D. Bland I , ' This year's debate squad, composed ot T8 mem- bers, has had stiff competition because of many eager freshmen. On Feb. I7, the debate squad journeyed to Chip- pewa for the-Northern Wisconsin semi-final contest and returned with first place honors. This victory en- abled them to go to the state finals at Madison. Those participating were Richard Bland, John Stoland, Joan Skouge and Rod McPhee. The squad is under the direction of Mr. Mathison. NEGATIVE TEAM BACK ROW. J. Taft, A. Zoirn, R. McPhee, R. Tanner, R A Werth - . FRONT Row. L. Lqf50n,'J. Skouge, A. Lewis ligaffi ' -- . BACK ROW: B. winged, I. Gabriel, D. Schultz, J. Redlin, C. lmislund, B. Jones, Miss Lundman lAdvisorJ MIDDLE ROW: L. Weber, E. Peterson, M. Lehman, D. Bergh, H. Isaacson, J. Rothbun FRONT ROW: B. Alitz, A. Peterson, A. Burgett, L. Hopkins P .5 . THE FOOTLIGHTERS is the name given the dramatics club by the members who are students ofthe advanced dramatics class. The club gives them practice in stag- ing plays, acting and doing the other types of theatre work. Productions staged by the club this year were Campus Quarantine, Jane Eyref' and the senior class play. The llatter, af course, was cast from senior class members. Officers were, President, A. Peterson, Vice President, B. Alitz, Secretary, A. Burgett, and Treasurer, Ji. Redlin. Declamation, also under Miss Lundman, this year includes humorous and serious declamations, orations and extemporanious speeches. The contests were held in March. BACK ROW: N. Wyman, C. Everson, A. Benson, C. Niblett, E. Peterson, B. Herkimer, D. Linton, L. Larson, J. Rathbun, M. Potter, J. Winger J. Glenn MIDDLE ROW: MlSS l-Ur1Clm0l1 lAClVl50 J, D. Harber, B- Alllzl D- Befgh, ll Gabriel, B. Snoeyenbos, J. Lundberg, M. Frye, D. Schultz, M. Hale, K M. Guthrie, P. Harrison, M. Lehman, B. Janes, P. Robbins, B. Wingad, V. Barsness . FRONT ROW: L. Hopkins,'H. Isaacson, E. Raether, P. Holm, M. Baker, A. Zorp ,A. Lewis, S. Lindsey ada! Wm vfzmfs LlO0fl BACK ROW: J. Ramsdell, B. Juroszek, B. Eggers, Mr. Riggin lAdvisorJ, B. L. Malwitz, D. Kumterman, C. Lee, J. Lawrence, G. Bahr, H. Forster FRONT ROVV: J. Roholt, A. Lee, A. Erickson, S. Stewart, B. Boberg, A. Amoth-A usual sight in Kodak class. Colleen Lee I Associate Editorj, Agnes Erickson fEditor-in-Chiefj, Arlene Lee fflssociate Editorj. jean Sippel and Delores Ander- .ron f Business M anagersj. THE KODAK, a copy of which you hold in your hand, is a student enterprise. Published by members ot Two KODAK classes, the work is done entirely by students. '- The staft This year headed by advisor.'Mr. Riggin and editor Agnes Erickson, was split up into sections to make the work easier. Associate editors, Colleen and Arlene Lee, with Geneva Bahr ancl Harriet Forster were responsible for lay-outs, Audre Amoth was art editor, Jean Sippel and Delores Anderson, business man- agers. The snapshot section was cared tor by Syl Stewart. Write-ups were clone by Betty Lou Malwitz, Barbara Boberg, Glenna Hessler, and Joyce Lawrence. Beverly Juroszek, Jean Roholt and' Beverly Eggers ran the senior sec- tion ancl Donna Kumterman cared for the faculty. Washburn, Buckli, Farr, Sheal and Belter wrote the sports. Janet Ramsdell worked on titles and captions . E Members of the photography class in characteristic poses. Over ninety, per cent of this book? pictures were taken by them. Sports Staff - Ada WdS,7b1lT71,,Hd11S Buckli, ana' Truman Farr. Sylvia Stewart fsnapsfvotsj, Andre Amolfv If-Irt Editorj, E1-'erett Belter fflssociate Plvotograpl7erJ. BACK ROW: J. Rumsdell, 'B. Boberg, A. Erickson, C. Lee, B. L. Molwitz, H. Forster, G. Buhr, D. Kumfermcm FRONT ROW: A. Lee, B. Eggers, S. Steworf, B. Juroszek, JL Lawrence, J. Rohoh, D. Anderson, J. Sippel f 64124060612 Llp Edztorzal Sta Walter Brovald Sports Ed.g Paul Harrison, Editorg Natalie Burk, Associate Editor. Mr. C. R. Hakanson Ulclvisorl busy at his desk. The NEWS stef at za ork ln the warm spaczous sunny czty room THE NEWS published by Mr Hak ansons lournalism class and printed by the printing classes has been very popular this year, It is published eighteen times a year and The costs are defrayed by advertising. Among the-popular features this year were Blackmail lnc. a good sports section many interviews with outstanding students and a column conducted by the editor. Members of the Stott learn all phases of lournalism doing all the work themselves from laying out the paper to proof reading The business end is also handled by the students giving them practical experience in salesmanship and ID ap roochlng the public I.. Brovald, Rasmussen, Sprague,Kand Pscheicit re- ceive' their assignment for next weeifs NEWS from Editor Harrison fsecoml from riglvtj. STANDING: L.'Rosmussen, J. Vollendorf, D. Hbrber, B. Bingham, B. Hughds, J. A. Widule, M. Hole SITTING: L. Sprague, K. Bergh, L. Hopkins, G. Pscheidf A Digging up facts to expose some trusting soul-the dirt department-Kaaren Bergk, Marine!! Hale, jo Ann Widule. . T . ,, i' X. ' Agri' . . If ' ,l .N -vi 'vm 1, ,flu ' 4 .. ., ij. Ji, , - 9 ,I F' ' , I, -v. -43.5 -'-' 'L:.' Y b- sifwiiiieaf 'T in I.. ,Af I-I ,, -M f V .,.. ..' ur, , ,, : . 2- I .-- , f e .. A id' .wvP',S. , , 3- ,, , Q F' 1, t , ,, 1' 'V f vc. 1 ri W ,, , , if mg' A4 :il Qing' . . .1 mwah 4' '41 'vi ' DBL' T' iw is 'ik I Ye, 'll-1 'hunlr Ne .X ' i7'i :v'f' mf X , ...,,..1 wg., T . if 'H in ,fa 6 ,fill ,X i ,i fy 'X bmi' 'j.,. Inf? mfg! , I S '-P' -1' 'H 'Ffgafi W'fxi..i,'4-'1.'C'i'7lIf-'f1'Efix' V ' - 'w Wi' , rj i 'f' gf my 'v,..fr 3' I1 in H , ,. v wi wi 1 sf HMV W, an ' , r I , ng , X I in uh' 'H ,Ru ' . si, mysfi r 0 if, 4 if i i gr ' . T W -.,g if raw: ' , 7 Tyr mit 11' 'uw . , ,ff . 59' y I ' x 1 Mims Ramberg in a characferisti: summer pose. i i J Darold Brougham, Truman Farr, and Tina ,Shea on one of their famous i?Q hunting frips. E These girls seem fo be 1 searching for something. 1 Wonder what it couid Be? Helen Gunderson and a friend at home T among fhe chickens and ofherwild life. T . I These fwo seem to be having a very good time. Nice work. Mm! if ,J Mighty cufe pose. Jane Parker and Gene Van Loo relax among the trees. K . 1 -. 'L md' if yi-'ff Zhgu nw I, , A Bathing Beauties - ihree of them ! ,267 , 7 aiu aff W My A MEM MMM W I ,, f m g, -f 2 J Jig K f, ? Q wjii MQ gjmffifgf ag, 9 if Q 25335 I l - V l ,ii , . ' y r i . 1 , 4 si l V JOHN HAIG JOHN ,NOVAK ' NORM BUSSELL I . '7ne y Sdgm 7744, ' 7mm HEADQCOACH CCY BUKER, assisted by John Haig, John Novak and Norm Bussell, faced a cliFFiculT problem at The opening of The i944 grid lseason. Cy, a pitcher for The ST. Paul baseball club, was badly needed by ST. Paul Tor The play- ' offs which determined who, would play in the Little World Series. So for The first couple weeks X it was a case of The coach not seeing much of his Team. - The team, green and light, had a poor season, but was coming along Toward The end, showing ' improvement in each game. , CY BUKER JACK WICKUUND, Mgr. KENNY DEWITZ, Honorary Captain DELOS WALKER, AssT.,Mgr. I 1 nl 4' -H 47, , ' f Y ns L' E LB: E gi ' W 5 1, P .-. , 5.1 Q r- V1 -1 - 1 SEE '-23 , A A e f V S- :ea sa 'AEK '37 ' ' P. 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T541 5' .,.:..., .f f,f:nLJ::f if ,. 171 ftp-. , ,A Q - 1-3.-1-,--,. .. 4' ' iz., ' ' 1 42 tar E' 'wr wtf M-,If ek- . ,P . 5 , A, 24:11 If ' ,-5 , .1q, L. --u ,-11 , ,, ., , .. . 1 - ffm, ,, .- 3.25. ,. 1 - .- .- 5541 ' 551 'Q-'zu '.1'1:1n a: 2 ' -L11--li i i'3'kf:UF5iJ - ' .--V ,. .1 1 .. xr Q ' fs, , ' .4 v'11,sifE'..'J-,3 ' F 'Q 'V 21' , '-1-ww 1' 1, , , , V, ,W ,L , 1 I ' LX - I 1 .1 , ..:,-,wif 1 ,M 11 11 ' , I 1' I . I 1 .V 1 1 11 1 1 ,. .- -fu . ,,,-1-1 ,,, Mk. , ,MW M. V Y .--,-w1gr.t--Qfggiwz, 'F J1,11. 1, -51-r w.. mf, . . Igvirzi A11 . ,5 V 1 r'! 1 'ffl . 1,5 F-'-1-1 1 ,Q V3.1 1 .12 ff. 1 . A V11 .4 1' 11 1 5 ff' 1 W 111' 5141. U ' 1-r - 45, if-21. ',.:11? 1 1 , 1 11 1 1 ww sv:- A., .1 71 ,nf . l ' LL., :f'Qfi,. g :I -M' , 1 M1 E:-1 ff . 11 W- ' 52172 :X . - - 1'-2 . 7 4 M5155-55, w .JV 2.17 mv . V . M: 1 ,Y 'Eh R. Half, Pinky Schocf, F.B., Dick Sherman, L.HoIf, Gerry Schaefer, Q.B., Ken Dewitz, R.E., Bud King, R.T., Roy Johnson, R.G., Casey Severson, C., Earl Enge, L.G., Don Knight, L.T,, Bob Hesfekin, L.E., Dick Peterson JACK HOUMAN, Guard BOB EIELDS, Guard EARL ENGE, Center 84 Fullbock BUD KING, Tackle DICK SHERMAN, Fullbock f DICK PETERSON, End .'f 1 mXm4 I I Ade Washburn, playing end, and an unidentified Wau-' sau player go into the air after a pass. . I 1 , Reidinger on an end :weep against Wau- sau gets forced toward the side-line after 'a nice gain. i , MARINES TAKE, ABES IN .OPENER . - The Abes traveled to Marinette for their first game mpur scored both of the Marine's touchdowns. Bill- of the football SSOSOH. lTlieY Were beeien bY the meyer, Eau Claire's center, was injured and was out experienced Marines, I2 to '0. Reidinger was Eau Claire's offensive spark and gained consistently. Sey- for :the season. f I EAU CLAIRE LOSES TO RAIDERS l Showing great offensive power in the first half, of Solie and Schultz was hard to stop. Eau CIaire's Central's Red Raiders defeated an inexperienced Eau! bne Counf was on on gme,-Cepfion and 98 yard run by Claire eleven, 24-7. The La Crosse Tallies were put Thorsonl' over by Solie, Schultz, and Ott. The passing game OLD ABES ROUTED BY WAUSAU A dazzling display of power and speed by a-well- Parkon intercepted ant Abe pass and ran 89 yards to coached Wausau eleven resulted in a 40-o defeat for score. Reidinger for Eau Claire and Morrison for the Purple. The game was only three minutes old when' Wausau were outstanding. . Sbanty heads' goal-ward against St. Pats on one of the shifty runs he made that night. He'll score. it l L Tlzorson, carrying a basket of eggs, gets Reidinger beads for a sure 6 points unless be stumbles. ready to stiff-arm an approaching Duluth Some St. Pat's players make a gallant attempt to catcb taclzler. Good form on tlvat ball, Tborson. , him. ' LOGAN HANDS FOURTH DEFEAT ' V Fighting hard, the Abes lost a close one to La second score came in The third'peri,od. Reidinger- Crosse Logan, I2-7. Capitalizing on an Eau Claire scored for Eau Claire on a 6-yard end sweep, Wash- furnble, Logan scored early in the first period. Their burn at fullback stood out for Eau Claire. . A CHIPPEWA WlN, SEASONS FIRST . The Abes, after two seasons, won back the peace tor' 30 yards and points, and a safety in the third h Plpeu from ClTlPPeW0f 8'2- Chippewa Sofelled in the period. Chippewa's Gehweiler and the Abe's Burseth firstuperiod on a blocked Eau Claire punt. Eau Claire's and HO-Umon were outstanding' scoring came on a Washburnglleldinger lateral good ' SUPERIOR CONQUERS OLD ABES Traveling 'ro Superior' only Three days after The took the spot-light for Eau Claire by running for one Chippewa game, the Abes lost another to an unbeaten touchdown and passing to Marv Peterson for the other. Central team, 35-12. Reserve halt-back Clyde Sweeney' Reidinger and Washburn, iniured, saw little action. Danie Alf, of on a jaunt in the St. Pats game. A couple of Blockers in front would be nice. I ' 4 ' l i ,..,.,...-, .. -.mmn.m..1.m,..n.1.s.-,....- Coaches Novak and Bulzer appear serious as they Part o the hand arms an x at half time watch practire. Might be pass defense is weak. zn honor 0 the vuztmg La Crosse team EAU CLAIRE ,WHITEWASHES PATS For The second time during their Two years of foof- burn Rendinger and De Wifz were outstanding as were ball rivalry, The Abes defeated The Gaels from Sf. I-'nernen Houmon and MQW peferson Weil We Won Pafs, 25-O. The heavier Purple Team clearly Too much two for The game Gaels from The beginning. Backs Wash- . , PURPLE BLANKED IN FINAL Playing their final game of The season, the Old Abes losT 'ro Duluih Denfielcl, 19-O. Offensive honors for Duluth were shared by Halfbacks Prusak and Krause and Fullback Hughes in disregard of pre-game dope Reidinger again, St. Pat's a 11nl A., YN'lJ, . Il BACK- ROW: Coach Adams, W. Glashan, W. YMixTer, W. Smiih, B. Breni, M. Noumon, J. Riedel, R. Walker, G. De Moe, R. lVoegler E Anderson, Managers D. Bartholomew, G. Blum, J. Barnes MIDDLE ROW: D. Johnson, H. Becker, F. ChaTierson, C. Aschenbrenner, A. Hanson, R. Olson, J. Lucia, A. Anderson, J. Gregoire, G. Mallum N. Whiited, R. Rudy, J. Trewariha .FRONT ROW': W. Kassera, J. Mitflestodi, J. Sfeffer, L. Farren, W. Geske, L. Bdlmer, B. Polser, C.'Nelson, D. Hansen, G. Billmeyer, B Will Under The capable coaching of Rex Adams, aboui In The Two games played, boTh against The'sevenTh Thiriy-six freshmen Turned our for Their firsf year of egol-nn ond ninfh graders of The Junior Hion Sonool high school football. ConcenTraTing on fundamenials and playing only Two games, The Greenies showed real spirit by being ouT There every pracfice, exercis- The Greenies gave promise of good moierial coming up. They won bofh games by close scores, 7-6 and ing, Tackling, blocking and learning The rudimenfs of l3'l2' The Old Abe sysfem. I - DICK OLSON, ALLEN HANSON REX ADAMS KENNY MAY, RICARDO WALKER Ouisfanding Frosh Gridders' Frosh Coach Ou'rsTanding Frosh Griclders l li ,. .T Lli3:l N W 1 H 1 ik ,, aa, ICSW sq 9 X-vx 1 QE' if A A 69:1 Wgxrl 'V' -H9-1 , 4. if Asst. Coach Haig and Coach Novak. 1 B ' r W ,f Ubin ffl ...RK 7 xr? 'xu SKU I b. ,H f 7 1 -ff 1' . . ff-1 -A ,Q ,Q ag ' ' g.-,.....,...-.-.,-44? -.5i:ff-I-,ff---is---w--K:-A Coach Novak, B.Thorson, E. Henderson, Mgr. Fields, Asst. Coach Haig 'G.King, A.wQshbUm, a.H0wQfd, B.Hoyf,'W.Hoff, B. J .- .X Davies, B. Hanson, E. Strand, J. Houman, A X 'vi MANAGER FIELDS - 'MANAGER SHERMAN IfH4fl T woN1o - LOST4 Eau Claire - 28 Barron . ---- 17 Eau Claire - 53 Mondovi - - - 24 Eau Claire - 18 Superior Central - 41 Eau Claire - 38 La Crosse Central - 30 Eau Claire - 43 St. Pats ' - - '- 19 Eau Claire - 34 I, Chippewa - - - 21 Eau Claire - 36 Wausau ' - - - 42 Eau Claire - 49 St. Pats - - - 20 Eau Claire - 27 Superior Central - 42 Eau Claire 1- 38 Menomonie - - 29 Eau Claire - 22 La Crosse Central - 24 Eau Claire - 40 Chippewa - - 21 Eau Claire - 62 Watertown - 25 Eau Claire - 40 Menomonie 36 TOURNAMENT RECORD ' - , REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Eau Claire - 40 Thorp - - 22 Eau Claire -- 66 Colfax - - 16 Eau Claire '- 37 Augusta - 29 I SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 4 Eau Claire - 40 St. Croix - 34 Eau Claire - 39 Altoona - - 29 ' ' STATE TOURNAMENT Eau Claire - 30 - Tomah ---- 21 Eau Claire - 34 Madison West - - 52 . EAU CLAIRE 28 - BARRON 117 ln their first start of the year the Old Abes defeated Barron 28-17. Bobs Davies and Bill Hoyt tied for scoring honors with eight points apiece. Leading .the visitors' offensive attack was Salseheider with five points. There were few substitutions but many fouls. - EAU CLAIRE 53 - MONDOVI 24 Inexperience on the part of a -tall Mondovi five helped Eau Claire to an easy 53-24 victory. Our much improved team-work and defense held the Buffaloes to one point in the first quarter. Hoyt and Hoff, our two lanky centers, set the scoring pace with eleven. The losers' Hanseman earned eight points. EAU CLAIRE 18 - SUPERIOR CENTRAL 41 The so-far victorious Eagles came home from' the northern country with a severe drubbing on their minds. This overdose of heartbreak was- adminis- tered by Superior Central to the tune of 41-18. Sharpshooting forward Grant accounted for 26 of the points which alone -was enough to discourage anyone who saw the game. INDIVIDUALS-Left Column-Too to Bottom: Washburn, For- ward, Strand, Guard: Howordf Forward, Houman, Guard, Henderson, Guard. Right Column 1 Davies. Forward, King, Guard, Hoff, Center, Hanson, Forward, Hoyt, Centerq 11151 f.j'T?'7fs,'g4',1a-rftjf? - . 4- - -Qin - rl-V. - .i I i fe --f L Il ' , N I A :gif IIE- -' ll,'lI?Q'gY Y E V 3 ilies Ns: V 'I 'wif' 5.1 3 4' - 3' I ' 'I 1 . lin .l 'l' lt2' A If . i E JOHN BLOIVI, ADE WASHBURN I BERVAL THORSON Guard ' Captain Forward Elk Strand .rlvooqts cz long one during the Mondovi game . Hoyt on the free throw line at a tense moment in the Mondotfi ame, Davies and Howard ready if be misses. lil EAU CLAIRE 38 - LA CROSSE 'CENTRAL 30 Reviving from their defeat in Superior the Abes came back to nose out a strong LaCrosse Central quintet 38-30. The game was close and hard-taught all the way with the Purple usually a point or two ahead. Forward Bob Davies was hot with I4 points to his credit, eight of which were free throws. EAU CLAIRE 43 - ST. PATS 19 In this season's first inter-city game the 'Old Abes swamped St. Pats 43-19. The Irish sponsored a fast and tricky team which lacked height. ln the first quarter the Purple was trailing 5-3 but after they found the basket, it was all their game. Whelan, a southpaw, starred for the Gaels with seven points. EAU CLAIRE 34 - CHIPPEWA FALLS 2'I The Abes triumphed over their traditional rivals, Chippewa Falls, by a margin of 34-Qi. lt was a hotly contested game all the way but Eau Claire held the upper hand throughout. Forward 'Bob Howard starred for the Purple although Washburn was high-point man' with ten points. There' were many fouls in the fray, but evenly distributed. EAU' CLAIRE 36 - WAUSAU 42 Eau Claire's second defeat of the season was from Wausau by. a score of 42-36, .The field goal shoot- ing was even but the Lumberiacks edged ahead by making fourteen out of sixteen free throws. L. Nimz, forward for Wausau, took scoring honors with six' teen points and Strand, Purple guard, tallied l4., EAU CLAIRE 49 - ST. PATS 20 ln a very fast moving game the Abes slaughtered St. Pats bv a score ot 49 to 20. After gaining the lead in the thirdquarter, Coach Novak p'ut in reserves to finish. the tilt. Warren Hoff, the PurpIe's rangy center, capped scoring honors with I3 points and also held the lrishilhot shot, Flynn, to one point. l ' EAU CLAIRE 27 - SUPERIOR 42 Being completely outclassed, the Abes gave up another game to Superior Central. Grant, Star for- ward for the Centralists, was off on his free shots. I-le missed seven of them but still racked up i8 points. lElk Strand and Bob Howard troubled the iNortherners with 9 and 6 points respectively, but not enough as Superior eased a 42-27 victory. I I I I l I STANDING: Dick Sherman iMgr.i, Jack Houman, Allan Hanson, 1 . Fred Ayres, R. Haugen, Pete Roberts, Coach Haig ' - SITTING: Kenny Wolf, B. Thorson, Harold Haag, Kenny May, John Blom, Don Losby EAU CLAIRE 38 - MENOMONIE 29 In a close match at Menomonie The Old'Abes de- feated The Indians 39-29. The game was hard fought all The way with the Purple missing a large percentage of their shots. Foss, the Indian center, highlighted the game with thirteen-points. Wash- burn led the Eau Claire attack with I2 counters. EAU CLAIRE 22 - LA CROSSE CENTRAL 24 For the second time this season Eau Claire and La Crosse Central battled to a close finish. This time the Raiders were at home and fought to a 24-22 victory. The Purple led most of the way but in the end Schultz and Solie pulled the game for Central. ln the last few seconds Strand's long shot rolled off. EAU CLAIRE 40 - CHIPPEWA 21 Scoring sprees by Davies and Strand- paced the Purple Cagers to a 40-2l victory over our blood- thirsty rivals, Chippewa Falls. The Abes Took an early lead and were not threatened throughout the game which was 'slowed down because of fouls. lckstad and Annis capped -scoring honors for the Cardinals with six points each. ' EAU CLAIRE 62 -- WATERTOWN 25 Breaking all previous team scoring records, the Abes completely overwhelmed a weak Watertown tive 62-25. With an I8 point lead in The first quarter, all the Abes had- to clo was pile up extra points. Davies led Eau Claire scoring with .I4 points. The Goslings' guard, Shumann, netted I2 points. EAU CLAIRE 40 - MENOMONIE-36 Bringing their season to a thrilling close, the Eagles edged out a strong Menomonie quintet by a 40-36 score. The game was close all the way with many fouls by both teams. Strand led the Eau Claire attack with I2 points and Breitzman, Indians guard, had the same total. The Warriors lost two- starters on fouls in the last quarter. We tfvinlq that Bob Davies and a 'Barron man just had a jump ball. The question is, did Howard get it or not ? Hoff goes up in the air to sink a side shot five laopej. Pretty good crowd for the St. Pat's game. M41 ' 79 STANDING: Juney Johnson, Stan'Sin1andsen, Carl Slcamfer, Ray Larson, Rog Wold, Rod Roo, Clint Smith, Coach Bussell ' SITTING: Geo. Lahner, By Whitted, Harold Stolsenow, Bill Fivek, Jack Tudor, Gene Johnson . THE SUB-VARSITY SQUADS had a successful year, promising a' wealth, of material for coming seasons. The B squad, coached by John Haig, dropped only three .games of a seventeen game schedule. These boys, who will be counted on To till any holes in next year's varsity, have gone on most of the out-of-town games and picked up valuable pointers on The various styles of play used by our opponents. The C squad, composed of sophomores, has won Hve of the six games it has played. The team is 'coached by' Mr. Bussell. Mr. Adams coaches the frosh squad which has lost all three games it played. However, the Greenies have put most of Their time on fundamentals and should start ringing some next year. BACK ROW: ,R. Walker, G. Steffen, G, Billmeyer, D. Weiss,-B. Olson MIDDLE ROW: Mgr. Guthrie, R. Olson, J. Lucia, J. Nelson, W. Geske, A. Anderson, Coach Adams FRONT ROW: D. Johnson, J. Mollum, C. Aschenbrenner, R. Poser, J. Ringline, F. Chafterson, R. Stolp I I I 1' L IIIIIBJ V . a QOZf7eczm Golf, coached by Mr. Pynn, is another minor spring sport which has gained much popularity dur- ing recent years: Because of theiwar and shortages, many ot this years matches had to be cancelled. The i9-44 squad, however, which was composed ot Fred Ayres, Arnie Haugen and Elroy Strand, played several matches. They lost two to La Crosse, won two at McDonnell in Chippewa Falls and took eighth place in the district state Qtournament. Scheduled for 1945 were definite meets. with La Crosse, McDonnell' High and the State Meet about June ist. A meet with Shattuck School of Faribault is also a prospect. This years team will probably be Fred Ayres, Elroy Strand and Richardl Bland. Dick Sippel, Roald Haugen and Donald Yule will keep them working to keep their starting places. i N 1 A Some form! Elk prac- tices up over in the park. His swing was faster than the camera. Dick- Sippel takes some practice swings ,in his own front yard. V 1945 GOLF TEAM BACK ROW: 'Dick Bland, Don Yule, Roald Haugen, Mr. Pynn Coach - FRONl ROW: 'Fred Ayres, Elk Strand, Dick Sippel ,i- ' F ., 4. , , V Q T ,.. Bri e . ,Sgr J Hi, ' an iT,Lc-7,31-,Q . ' X ,f2 4' E fyrfgfuogb if A A Y Y 5 i'iiSUi450y T944 TENNIS TEAM 4 I Bill Zorn, Rocl Larson, Dick Egdohl, Skip l.ewis, Coach Novak ' 7 X T ' I ' ' I TENNIS is another spring sport open to all boy. ' TMC perh 's The m popular of The spring Usually -there is a sixteen match schedule but dule o jljlgfjoriafgh C Gr, nag boys go OUT for This highly The war this has been cut down to only Lag: mpe HV tn. Last ye The meets attended season The Team played at Chippew won o, ' i at Menomonie and won Two, at La -rosse le al n ' - ' lost Two. The squad won the s on' m T i 44. Four boys make up th squad W' Ythe ' team Wd Pl e. composed of 'SkipiLewis, who won the se i al singl S, team' av omplished The remarkable feat of k . . 9 P wer c-e Tth pl e Amery Fourth place meet TJIE u air' ec d' place, Menomonie- ,ff . Rod Lclrson' who Placed Second ln Slngl ' if T in all five laces in The District meet. There Egdahl and? Bill Zorn who won T doubl T Sym i was ,T .W Mr. Novak is The coach and he That rhaps py n any Comps I lon' This year There will 'be only intra-m ral nis instead of a regular team. season in The spring. Coach Bussell is looking forward to a successful ' 1944 TRACK TEAM BACK ROW: Coach Bussell, Herbie Kohls, 'Dick Sabin, Ray Dumphy, Dick Borgan, John Bartlett, Bob Ehrhart, Fred Kings, Jack Wifzig, Jerry Burseth, Bud King, Dole Baldwin, Tecl Wahl MIDDLVE ROW: Berval Thorson, Boi: Fields, Roy Hanson, John Amundson, Whitey Gullickson, Ken-Torgerson, Bob Kassera, Ronny Parr, Pinky Schaff, Dick Peterson FRONT1 ROW: Bob Cramer, Bob Snyder, Ken Dewiiz, Tike Kassera, Clyde Sweeney, Leon Salander, Bob, Johnston, Duane Alf W i 7 V 'WY Y' 'T A- ATWAT , , V .V X I r 7 1.14472 rf, ' If '4ff.Q.lI V 'So hot says Bud King and Fred Ayres 4 1 if-gg U Um musclesf Displeyed by Pinky Schcmf and Gene Johnson Tired John ? Kenny Moy with has Hcshlesf smile Pull' hard Bud! s the Iuiesf foo ,says Bull Whot's so inferesting Peie? Nice pose Mu rvg Heading' Wesf with Bill 8, ,Blackie Sweeney does a front flip over joanie Du Bois' head stand . gmgwv TOP: L. Johnson, V. Mishier, K. Christenson I i ,.. H- V V Y , fi : .753 - :V fu:-1 ' I 1 V .A J , .I f' ' I.. I, I I A., X I Q '. I ., . - I I If , 1' Inf- I. If 3 51:15 'il Y ..A 'I I rf- 'L I .. IW' fir ' r MISS WING, Girls' Physical Director BOTTOM: D. Miley, D. Knight, D. Peterson, C. Sweeney, J. Sfcxi MIDDLE: R. Mittiesfadt, N. Crook, S. Spoerri, B. Snyder -Y mi, . , IfI22fI Sweeney does a back flip. 1 l l Dick Peterson bold: Vernie Miscbler in a bigb , arm balance. ' X Spamme v , Demonstrating some of their knowledge of tumbling are jean and Jane Peterson, Barbdra Boberg and LaDonna Knutson, Donna' Campbell and Lorraine Iobnson balding Tootie Severson, Arlene and Colleen Lee, ana' jane Webster and Ioanie Du Bois. N231 The members of one of Miss Wing's ,gym classes practice for volley- lsall tournaments. Preparing for that post-war trip to Hawaii-practicing deck tennis . GERMAN BATBALL, although not a regular girls' sport, is a game that the gym classes all thoroughly enioy. The idea of the game is somewhat similar to baseball except that the batter hits a big ballkwith her fist and then runs to the end ot the floor and back. The opposing team attempts to hit her by throwing the ball at her.' lt she is hit, she is out, but it she gets back safely, it is a score. , , - VOLLEYBALL is a favorite sport in girls' gy'm, not only within the classes during practice, lbut also in the very popular inter-class tournaments. Be- cause oi a crowded -schedule, after- school practice and .intra-mural sched- ules were impossible this year. It is hoped that iroom on the schedule may be found next year. DECK TENNIS, another fun and ex- ercise providing game, has its de- votees who ,pitch the little rubber ring back and forth across the net. Scored in the some manner as lawn tennis, deck tennis also calls for many of 'the lawn variety maneuvers such as -slams and cuts and drives. Another phase of girls' sports is Ger- man lzat ball. H241 KITTENBALL, favorite game for spring, finds all the girls flocking out to the tennis courts as soon as the thaw has set sufficiently. Inter-class tournaments add to the zest of play- ing even when that old spring fever has them in its grasp. Last years Championship team, lluniors this year, will make an effort to hold the crown, TABLE TENNIS, fast and furious, helps to develop grace and coordina- tion. An elimination tournament is held each year which is open to all girls interested. Last year the winner was Babe Belter. Runners-up were Mary Ellen White and Jane Webster, who are still Lin school and hope to repeat this year, but plenty of girls are determined they won't. Badminton is a popular sport with all the young co-ed gymsters. BACK, ROW: Doris Anderson, Barbara Boberg, Mary Lien, Betty O'Brien, Yvonne Pitt - , FRONT RGWQ Jane Webster, Madeline Bray, Molly Jean Peterson, Jocelyn Burk, Mary Jane Peterson-1944 Kittenboll Champs lSophs. theni. li - .,f ' H jane Webster and Mary Ellen 'caught practicing for 'the table' tennis tournament. V BADMINTON with its swinging race - quets and flying shuttlecoclcs attracted thirty-eight girls to join in the tourna- ments lthis year. The tournaments were run off by classes to pick ,class champions. Then- a play-of? for the four champions was held to pick the schools' number one badminton star. lfl251 ARCHERY is a popular spori' open 'ro all girls. This year a large number of girls enrolled, cmd had a lot of fun working io hit Thai big bull's eye. Each year, after several weeks of pracfice, an archery, Tournament is held fha? is open To The girls who have pracficed. The girls are divided into an advanced group and a beginners group. The winners for the advanced group were' Yvonne Pin, lsr-Place, Dana Garnock, 2nd Place, and Mary Lawrence, 3rd Place. The beginners who carried off The honors were: Jenine Borgan, lsr Place, Lois Manz, 2nd Place, and Sally Rieblen, 3rd Place. ' On tlvefring line we have-R. Rablin, G. Ferm, S. Lindsay, C. Ulrich, B. Bo- bergQ M. Tudor, and F. Sindelar. Others waiting their turn are-M. Lawrence, Y. Pitt J. Gurnn J Widule and D. Gar- J J ' J . nock. - L J. Borgan, L. Manz, S. Rielaen, Y. Pitt, D Garnock and M Lawrence are this year: Winners in the archery contests A .V rar! ,f .1 r , . f .f.-iiipn' -I Ssilq' T . f --T'-Q 2' 1 1 ' I jf' if be v ' -J-nv .P , , 1 1944 Runner-Up in tennis tournament-Jocelyn Burk. l , , 4 A. - .I 1 , ' I N V YN L 1 ' . -.. f' . -,mr Eng lish i ' .lx 5 ri r , V .. u g If if ., - A 4. X ' 6. f ,. -jx i Egg., ,' J., ,.,,,. J.- ..gT,Y??i l. f l Y-W 4 ,Q tfigi- ,vi l ' 'M , 1 . 1 :A .ju f ,g ' A, . f ' l g ' A Q 'fi , ,,,,, ,MAMA-gg?,-,-. ., , .,,,.....iL4-.,, Y .f-F - f - , Winter sports, tor which Eau Claire is famous, are not 'run in connection with the school, but attract many of' The students. Skating, skiing, tobog- gaming, and iust plain snow tights all have their devotees. Barbara Boberg walked off with girls' skating honors at the city meet this year. TENNIS, another spring sport, also has a tournament open to all inter- ested girls. The' proximity of the courts to the school is a great ad- vantage. Babe Belter, last year's champ, has left school, but Jocelyn Burk, the runner-up in the -singles and co-winner of the doubles, is back ready to defend her position. Jean Ann Ratlvbun does la swan up at Kessler? Rink. I t Caught in a terrific snow figl1t-llfIar- -vin 'Welke, Bev. Satber, Lorraine Root, Bud Brougham, Roger Gregerson, Mary Lawrence. ' 1,711 V --Ei.. Eii27J' , V - .,. - -' -1 - i , ' Q - . Y. -.,., , L- .. ,e..,,.be,.e. , ,. i The Peterson Twins. CCan't tell them aparti Billy Olson, Class' A winner of the Flying Eagles Ski Tournament, displays the form that won him his rating. -S T ,- QV 5,1552 .. lfv - 1. . 1 i. .gil 1 1 ' I There they ore! Obbie and Qanet. What a beautiful haystack! On it are Syl, Frye, Skip and Dee. l l Frye and Harstad 'resting after o long ride. l Bob Hestekin gives Don Knight a ride prior to tossing him to the convas. Don seems ,to be getting a hand down to break his fall. l l l Ralph Kinderman motor boating The Gang ! Pete Roberts, Bob Hanson, Jim Machet, Jim Robbie Lyle Sorenson. . x Ja W, V . 0 v A ' N J A ll - 1:- X I1 X 32 S ' xx Q f Z '27ilf5'v-x-- X f f 1 'Wa . . E x 11 QJLMJ 'fi mf , M . ..... AL., F41 ' f A If J I I On the mglrt of.Marcb 7, our Senior A-Capella Choxr presented a program of popular music which was a bugs success. Pictured above is the choir as it appeared on this occasion. ' ' F54 77!en4e4 STAR SPANGLED BANNER ARMY AIR CORPS SONG - Crawford LONG AGO ---- ' 'Kern SEMPER PARATUS - - '- ' Boskerk DEARLY BELOVED - - - - Kern - Boys Octet E Cholr WHEN THE LIGHTS GO ON AGAIN - - Seiler A LITTLE ON THE LONELY SIDE - Robertson COMIN' IN ON A WING AND A PRAYER McHugh Lucille Fobes 1 Girls Glee Club Moon :Norco -,-. Ellington A TELL ME ROSE I ----- Gm' Boys Quartet BOYS Qucflel SMOKE GETS ,N YOUR EYES - - h Kem RED SAILS IN THE SUNSET - - - Williams X Girls Sexfet Girls SexIeI l' I Don't Want to Ldve You - - - - Prichard LOVER COME BACI3 To It D' K-, ht Romberg ' Beofrice Alitz, Beverly Juroszek A S El H RIDE IN Jill 0 O ' 'on mg ' k STOUTHEARTED MEN ---- Romberg L G Aglyce 'Moe ' ' ' Bu' E B GI CI b , Cys ee U WHEN DAY IS DONE! - - - Kofsche- STORMY WEATHER - -A - - Arlen GMS me GMS Sem' MALAGUENA ---- Lecuonc WITH A SONG IN MY HEART -- - Rodgers William Soverda ' IRISH LULLABYE ---- Shannon STAR DUST E---- Carmichael M0d 9U' WANTING You ---- A Rombefg DON'T YOU KNOW l CARE ---- Ellingfon NOW THE DAY IS OVER I Aderienne Payne Choir , One of tlve quartets from. the Senior A-Capella The Senior Choir Girls Sextet lnedecked in their Clvoir poses before our Popular Concert. Members of formals makes a pretty pzcture indeed. From left to it are: from left to right, Richard Engle, Carol Sukopp, right : Carol Sukopp, Mary Guthrze, Beatrzce Alztz, Lucille Folves, Richard Borgan. ' I Lucille Fobes, Beverly juroszelz, Wanda Shepherd.- -,sl W . V., V f 9.- Wafermelon at the Collage -- Bill Proctor, Vonnie Nelson, .lo Du Bois, Nei Gorton, Jo Vollendorf, Loie Sprague. Second childhood for Alley Miles. 5 M MT, T, ry -A A if 1 ,,,. I I I Five of our I, high school romeos pose for Whqf the Cdmefd MGH- pos! was removed ? happen fo this poor boy if fhe V 1 f- gf f 'ei npr: W: wpriaif '-'avril aft' g , v-an... r -if,-L L ,ax-oi' gf A 'L v , .. . . , , l , , W. 1 ' ,i V ,N ' ,jx 33, rl- A A ' 'ii 'i-q.n,aT!5 , , pf'--'5::..' in ,- L , -5 ' 1 1'-5 , Q ,i -A ,g 4 I A 57 L.. .L 'Q yd-33 A: 2.77. rr: - -,,:.::o - -2:3 ' 3 Y Y, 1 -' ' 5' - -- E ' ., ,, . E-,-' P ' - Q A' y,,g5:-: 4' I ' I , 5, gf. . :--' ' sr. 1.-. f is - W-J is.. .114 . .,: , 4 ,, I-,,f--if Lg-.-.7:s5t 1 i13iiQ,fD1', . ' M- ,Q . X 1. ' - ,33:'f.,-..--, rwrifiifikb ' :El 'Ff?L,ematt'rP:.!'e-IW. 1' rj v 'Q . 1-.f JJ.-v.Y,: ' -, N . ,..,-..,3,,,h5,ey- .4 Lrg E, ng, .,.,at .4 I ,,- 7 .1 '.--,af-was--1fr:. - f- :nl -L4--1 r , - .. fs, ,-.A'-'-hm. -1'-ff - . -' pf- 14 L'-f N Q-Y af ? 5,21 ,xi .11fa '4-z:-5'-1 Ar1wffP55f2.E7I ' f . :aff '- 'if lv, ,-f1,57f,.f 4,4 wg, , V , . H 1 Ll. f1l.,1J31?.-.1- :fl ,Lf '- ,LL ' ,' A few of our bathing beaulies, Mary Lee Tudor, Dana Gornock, Barbara Boberg. I so Here we have Big Sisier, l.iHle Sister ond -The 'Cow. Wonder if her narrie is Bes- sie? Another one of those scenes. Any- L I I I -' A Marooned in the flood. Mv. such little fem! l Trumpeteers-John Farwell and Bud Eg- dalzlg Attendants, Ken Dewitz, Marv. Peter- son, Ronny Parr and Bob 'Daviesi King Bill ' Hanson ana' Queen Ioan Du Bois. The King and Queen again and their lovely girl attendants Lois Hopkins Emily Ekos Yvonne Nelson and Norma Bergb 'Zfaaaem Za gow fade Zfamecamdngs The homecoming king wa-s Bill Hanson and his A good time was had by all even though it 'was an queen Joanie Du Bois. The king and queen were elected by popular school vote and they were attended' by the ones receiving the next highest votes. The attendants were Lois Hopkins,,EmiIy Ekos,VYvonne Nelson, Norma Bergh, Bob Davies, Ronnie Parr, Marvin Peterson and Ken Dewitz. l rainy and dreary night. After the queen was crowned, they played one dance, and the attendants wallied in, a boy from one side, and a girl from the other. This was a verv pretty scene, and it was enioyed by all. The orchestra was that -of .lack Pinale. Part of the Homecoming Dance crowd. For a closer 'view of part of the crowd, see the picture in the front of the book. 77Zcw?cuaefz' Girls This year who ariended The Girl Reserve Prom were received aT4The door by Miss E. 0TTeson where programs for The dance, which was held in The gym, were handed ouT. Heading The grand march were The prom king, Lois Sprague, and queen, Alice BurgeTT. AT The crowning of The queen The girls sang The popular song, 5weeT and Lovely. The orchestra ef.,a,r--z of Jack Pingle, which plays for many high school dances, was engaged for The evening and provided very enTerTaining music ThaT was enioyed by all. A gay show of colors and The fragrance of many cor- sages filled The gym. The prom 'proved To be a great SUCGSSS. ' Helen Isaacson and Arlene Kling bonor Alice Burgett and Lois Sprague by crowning them respectively Queen and King' of the Girl Reserve Prom. A sectionof the grand march with Dorotby Anderson, Verona Dinlzle, Irene Gabriel, and Gloria Hesrler in the foreground. A cron-section of the Prom. Plainly visible in the foreground are these handsome young men about town-Messrs. joe. Hadshus, Gene Robolt, Carl Roessler, 'Donald Roa, Benny fones,'Ivan Sletner. A H331 ' 1 . ,i .L4 gzx, , A i944' JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM-Elaine' Sorlie, Vice Prom Queeng Dennis Gibson, Vice Prom Kingg joan Hanshus, Prom Queeng Dick Peterson, Prom Kingg Jeanne McPlJee and Bill Zorn lead the grand march as V Vern Welli1zgton's orchestra plays. Another phase of the 1944 Grand March just -prior to the crowning of the King and Queen. ' 194479141440 ' -Zuma? On February 25th, the annual junior prom was held in an Anfarcfic atmosphere. Penguins, polar bears and icebergs were placed on The floor producing a charm- ing eFfecT. ' King Dick Peferson and Queen Joan Hanshus led the Grand March To .The music of Vern Royaltyat the 1944 Prom. Queen Ioan Hanshus and King Dick Peterson compare notes between dances with Jeanne McPhee, Bill Zorn, Rod McPhee, and Dorothy Davies. - ' Wellingfon. Next in line were Dennis Gibson and Elaine Sorlie. Dancing was from 9 To l, and 12 dances were planned. Pictures of this years prom were noi available clue To The early printing of The Kodak. Part of the dancing at last year's Prom with Supt. land Mrs. Stolen in the foregroztnd. H341 X Part of the Lyceum Turkey Trof crowd. A fue time was 'bad by all. Domed .lmge Grenade THE TURKEY TROT AND THE SANTA CLAUS GALLOP Traditional in Eau Claire High School are two an- nual dances sponsored by the Stump and Lyceum clubs. At Thanksgiving the Turkey Trot is sponsored by the Lyceum. For a week before the dance the club mem- bers sold chances on candy and live fowl that were given away at the dance. The gym was decorated in, typical Thanksgiving style with' straw stacks and paper turkeys. This year twelve boxes of candy, two panda dolls, four geese, fourqchickens, and two turkeys were given away on the rallle tickets. Another main event of the year is the Santa Claus Gallop, sponsored at Christmas time by the Stump. The gym was decorated -in red and white and Santa and his sleigh. The high point of the night, of course, was the appearance of Santa Claus who gave all the Gallopers candy. These two dances are enjoyed by all who attend. , ' , :Parr of the Stump Santa Claus Gallop crowd. The decorations were among the best of the year. 1 ' lfi35l A I Yquth Center-First they work up a then they quench it at the har. Kohls ZGZM S ggifh' K ll 1 H1361 Hedlund and Nelson sip while V and Bud looks over the I n. fl The center was establis edl st g f in th asemw of the y Auclito . ctivities N5 ne yo cen r are r l rskafiqgi and dan - lg. F r do or hestra are e jged to of . t snltbpossi e, recor rei playg. Soft dri s, int gs, rxovlfl bar are o le there.. On ' de line ob -, ' e admgionglfor al gal ' twenty-four cents on tghts ,thot orchestras' lay. Oth rwise it is Twelve ents. Fo roller s ting tlfte cents is charged. t J t V I . QM ondoy gh is r for he adults and Thursday 'ght ade s oo' and unior high students can :ll kate. his ' ort is opulor With the .teen age at andris sponsor y the people o.f Eau Claire. lo such recreation centers are establishedlthrough- -the United States. Preparing for skating, Don Gullickson and Jack qrtlett affix the skates to jim Miley, a friend and oger WoldLv ' v.-Conkey engage an thought ul delzheratzon over an Bill White, Diclz Wise, Kensel Van Holde, and Don ztense game. Gus Rod and Bob Johnston look on. A section of the crowd at the Hard Times Dance sponsored by the Fine Arts Club. fDranfing Debsj W ,S,auwKee,eWa'Zfappar Context winners at the Hard Times Dance: Fred Ausman, Doris Wolcott,N Ben Erick5on,LDonna Dressler. ' iff! w . L . J H373 Hard Times for the girls--no men to pull their toboggan fP.S., The Kbdak A I class 5dy5, 'fNo men Period I nj ' 5 Members of the Girl Reserves who acted as leaclvers and administrators on Freshman Day. dew 544042 Sem: One of The specialties of The Girl Reserves has 'been of greaT benefit To The freshmen of Eau Claire High School.. ln The Tall of T932 The organization devised a plan by which an eHorTVis made To acquainT The sTudenTs, in The firsT year, wiTh Their program, The building, and 'rouTine for classes. This was firsT called Beginners Day buT now has adopTed The commonly known name of Freshman Day. 'The daTe of This program is scheduled Tor The Friday before class sessions sTarT in Tall and girls working on This day are all volunTeers who Till posiTions as Teachers, The principal, eTc. Much Time and,efforT is spenT in preparaTion for This day. - . Another gayeTy of The club is The annual Big Sister parTy. This parTy is celebraTed aT ChrisTmas Time by every Girl Reserve and any liTTle child she chooses To bring. This year There was a splendid Turn-ouT and Mr. Davey as SanTa Claus handed our gifis which were piled high under Two beauTiTul Chrisfmas Trees in The high, school audiTorium. The program, provided Tor The liTTIe children, was greaTly enioyed by everyone. , Girl Reserves and guests have fun at.tbe Big Sister party. I F5 doubtful whether the hostesses or the guests have the most fun. V H381 U The Christmas spirit exudes from some Girl Reserve carolers as they sing in the halls before Christmas. To be seen are Ann Aanstad, Arlys Moe, Carol Suk- lqop, Colleen Roessler, Delores Hanson, BeaAlitz, Arlene Fausett, Lucille Fobes, Bev. Hillstead, Io Vollendorf, Rin Hale, Harriet Forster, Sally Thorngate, Mary Tanner, Irene Gabriel, Mary Guthrie, Elvira Lemke. ,fI39l Mary Tanner, Eunice Peterson, Lois Larson and other Girl. Re- serves -visit the Girls' Conference Room ,during a free period to do some knitting. Girl Reserve members display their handiwork. Sweaters, skirts and dresses were made by the girls themselves. , , 1 Between classes we find jack Dunaway holding the fountain while Barbara Boherg quenches her thirst. In the Kbclak assembly we all saw Rall Boberg carrying Tino Shea across an imaginary stream. The News Stay? -Mmust have found out there was to be a picture taken because we have Burk, Widule ana' Bergh, all of the NEWS staff, and Syl Stewart fKodakj on the steps at exactly the right moment. Al familiar pastime around school is decorating lockers and here we caught the Lee twins and Agnes Erickson at theirs. lln case you're wondering, those are lip prints on the door. A - N401 l 1 This is one of the many beautiful Christmas scenes painted hy the Art classes that decorate the halls each year. 'r The Choir gives many perform- ances each year. One given this year was for the Western Electric Party. The funior Cheerleaders had a party at Christmas and We managed to get a group of them quiet long enough to. get this snap. You'll recognize many of our future Cheerleaders. C1413 r dow atm: ' H421 Muclv credit is due tlre string ensemble which performs be- tween the acts of all plays, around the circle are A. Paul- son, P. Melby, E. Elverhardt, D. Riley, D. Anderson, B. Berkley, J. Hqlrnes, and I. Mandscbine. - SECOND ORCHESTRA BACK ROW: J. Robbe, M. Wil- liams, G. Curnow FRONT ROW: M. Lowry, S. Waste, S.Johnson, L.Schrieber, C.NovcSlg, B1 Tollefson, S. Leiberf These boys entertained the large audience at the Christ- mas Pop Concert. ' BACK ROW M Le on J em R Anderson D Lxnton B Jones D Hcrber Whoops wrong scene! B' Jura' zek. Here s Dulsy Mae Don' Ma I - ' '1 1' ' That's swell form, luegl AUM. -fww , f ' t'fi'i 2.ift fiflfi rw MM' X WMQCA i .ff ,M Simm- Our gratitude is extended to the following Eau Claire business men whose financial support has aided us considerably in producing this twenty-sixth edition of The Kodak Aanes Studio A. J. Airis Co. L. G. Arnold, Inc. Arrow Cab Co. The Band Box Bark River Culvert 8. Equipment Co. Branstad Drug Co. ' Card 8. Gift Shop - Coca-Cola 'Bottling Co. of Eau Claire, Conrad Furs. Cra-Mer Cleaners H. L. Culver 8: Sons Co. Dolly Madison Dairies D'Toggery, Inc. The Dunnigan-Rutherford Agency Eau Claire Book 8. Stationery Co. Eau Claire .Citizens Loan Co. Eau Claire 'Cleaners N Eau Claire Press Co. Eau Claire Transportation Co. Eau Claire Sand 81 Gravel Co. F -'Eau Claire Youth Center C. H. Falstad, M. D. The Fashion Store Fleming Bros. Inc. Gag's , Hansen Clothing Co. Hansen Furniture Co. Hutchens Industries, Inc. ' Jensen Drug Stores Johnson Studio lic. Johnson Printing Co.- Kelly Furniture Co. H. H. Kleiner Co. The H. T. Lange Co. Lasker Jewelers Leath 8. Co. Linpark Clothes Losby, Alden Metropolitan Store Midelfart Clinic Modern Cleaners National Pressure Cooker Co. Northern States Power Co. Northwest Confection Co. Northwestern Motor Co. J. C. Penney Co. Ed. Phillips 8. Sons Co. Ramsdell, King and Linderman Samuelson's V U Sears, Roebuck and Co. SevenQUp Bottling Co. of Eau Claire, Inc L. T. Stevenson's, Inc. C. R. Stocks Electric Co. Storrs Photo Craft Studios J. W. Tanner, M. D. Urheim Professional Pharmacy United States Rubber Co. Dr. Vader H Vanderbie 81 Co. Western Electric Wisconsin Pipe 8: Fuel Co. F. W. Woolworth 8- Co. We QQ? ,?VZVQ2,4,4,,,fMA.-f i5 fi1 , 75 ' fi 5 W wwf? ,afz jwgbj Z! MWWZV ffl? Jw ' WWW l fwm WMWE WNW' MM 7w5? ?g,w 'h WWAMWMMWEWJMMLZZWMU, MA .9 Jfff, MMM' Y MW Mb wfw f,9Z- Jawa zfhw ' WW' fa-if awww. 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