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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1946 volume:

4 1, E in . air-, ' .am Y ,-, 45- 1. ' ,' V 4, A , ,r ET! -' . Ar , i :lf J if . . 5 43351 ,. mg, 4 .1 ,K M , N XQQ . . V tl-., ,,. ., , I? ,AQ A 'is ' . H ,wi f, W , . gf, WA: . ' ' 'Q if A A A Uv ., ,. , , 4, Y, - X fy ' , X1 . il QS. . V' 1 7' ,E , , - -. vwwh .54 A- x ., ' ' T if , , E, ..yM,.,E 41,3 W 'K 'Eff .143 1 ,v ., 'gc' G ' , Q . 1 ,. 45- Mfn., , LW . -M, QL . ,Q , xx hw' ' Q, Q71 NE V 1. Uh , , in he-., f ' 4 EX LIBRIS E?0.,.,XCy,N,,QxO53,5,Wm First, good Peter Quince, say what the play treats ony then read the names of the actors, and so grow to o point. -A Midsummer Nighzk Dream iQ '! w-:lg 1 Q THE I946 KODAK VOLUME XXVII EAU CLAIRE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN MAY 1946 3 With the publication ot this book the Kodak and Photographic Staffs have completed the recording of your story, the drama of nineteen forty-five and forty-six. The record ot events at Eau Claire Senior High School is never confined within the walls of the physical plant. The story of our school will ever be an integral part of the annals of the community. Here, then, is our contribution to the history of Eau Claire. But, first, the setting. We viewthe changing scene, and our drama unfolds. Page Two LM- .- :M-gi 9. A .- f ' 46 ,Q 4 1 4 f gf sybwja CU' i i , .A E if '3 ' 1 i ii s ,, gf, . x 'f ,Vg wal, I at f .Zi I' Q 5 K We form lasting friendships in fhe fleeting moments between classes i 3 il ' . :1 ,. qw ' , ,Q .ghd . , w,.fpg.g-sr .. J.: L - -uggqig '---' xwi, ,I X Li X 'X I XM. ,, ,,.,f, ivy Q 'F' A , , ,nf J WI.. 53 . XV X 1 1 cf A M: 5' - -rf , X X A , g5,,iu A e, Q Q ff- f -. V' ' .u A W :V A , ,VX , 1 1 wx. ' , Ly.: ' Q, if ,J .X X XXH X u,,a+5,F5.2X ' '. A- im '. .,, f if s Y , ,. , r ju w KV ,rx 4 vw K J pan X , - mag ,sa 1 X ,L 11 . N AX? A , 11 ? 13' JS4 ' :f3g jg,-gi ' ffgg , .QI XX .W wa ' V S22 gif' ' s 3? 'Qi ' Q., X 1 K n gas? 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W ,QF fr- , Www' 'S tt ' P e 1 ' 4 1 'A L M . sg 1 , ' . 1 F - 'JM' . , 'if- ' .' , ' ,, ,,. -Fw -',,. ' ' - -'Q .. H' 3:5 tp ,. 'IQHX-Qi. t S Q yi ' v 4 15 m QA - ., . .. ' 1. - . We pause at upper Main Street door to view cu historic tree, descendent of the Washington Elm, cl living tribute to Miss Blum's thoughtful core. . , , Ps 2 5 T A l 7' t K 1 P' I Y n rig' lr ' 'Z if , , l fig, 4 Dt:- ' JW-4 3 -r . . ,Q I YZ Q IPL: il I S1 .f 2 it ' ,ff 'V 411- I' W ig' 'HQ 'H ' 0.01.7 J 'im t -is- If -1757 fa' l ba-. .I -'lu , I' , '. I ., -'JI ,, I 4. ,J .M in i 'f .yy . K t 4, t 5 Ngo U ff fix? if t W-'QQ' f'4.Q3j Q 3 ,,,.-3 'x - 72 bw ':n-:luv ' , :Q , ' 1 ' .-1+ Down front, at the opening of a new Footlighter show, we study o familiar scene. You know, of course, it's Stratford on Avon, Shakespeore's home. 'S . -,At ' ' . . Q ' 5 'I . 'Vu' Vw, L. 4 'NW ' X It F754 . ff' I ff' AE' rw ,N ff f 4 V4 X77 as . K, M4421-'V ' N' 'Q Q ngww. AV sgwf 1 E C I l. 1. ,W . 'S i V I r I Z in 86444, 1 I - X715 SENIORS ffM4ffQWwff4 I Q J' J f-jxwwmdfmw 'ifz f'Jf,37f- Cf3 3 iw l A if J Eg gfg E L 5 5 5 V? Af iyr future 3 iffy Bvionqsfo Ups? I? wqo are mwg MMM? 414,451 L........... ,,fa1 f,,:i 161 ZX I Q 5 I ff CLASS FLOWER American Beauly Rose HOME ROOM ADVISERS MR. ADAMS MISS COUTURE MISS ELLIOTT MR. HOVEY MR. LUDVIGSON CLASS DF 1946 MISS MARJORIE D. MITCHELL Senior Counsellor CLASS OFFICERS Jocelyn Burk, secretary Ileftb, Mary Tanner, business manager, Ann Aansiad, treasurer, John Blom, president, Duane Alf, vice-president. ,551 Y f 595' I CLASS COLORS Rose and White HOME ROOM ADVISERS MRS. MCLAUGHLIN MR. MATHISON MR. SHERVEY MISS STAINER MISS WEIDEMAN Page Fourteen I l DOROTHY GILBERTSON Valedictorian AVYRIL PETERSON Salutatorian SCHOLASTIC HONORS JEAN WlNSOR Valediclorian wh Y Back Row-left to right: Jocelyn Stokes, Nancy Hopkins, Jocelyn Burk, Donn Chandler, Paul Harrison, Jerry Rost, Lucille Anderson Betty Foss, Joan Skouge. Row 3: Nelsine Hanshus, Barbara Boberg, Barbara Skamser, Mary Tanner, Berry Farber, ,lla Lue Hanson, Betty Lou Malwifz, Joan Souls Row 2: Mariorie Rowley, Peggy Sheehan, Jean Winsor, Dorothy Gilberfson, Avyril Peterson, Lois Larson, Mary Lehman. Row l: Donn Linton, Harold Davidson, Gordon Pscheidl, Norman Bryce, LeRoy Anderson, George Shaker, James Veum Knot pictured Page Fifteen f' AANSTAD, ANN R. Annie Class Treas. 4, Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Conference Re- corder 4, Homecoming Comm. 4 Dance Club 3. AKERHAGEN, BETTY A. ffpatlf Hall Monitor 3, 4. AMUNDSON, MARILYN filo!! Archery l, Choir 2, 3, 4, Photogra- phy 4, Dance Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4. - ANDERSON, DELORES HA ndyv Ushers Club l, Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling l, Homecoming Dec- oration Chairman 4, Booster Club 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Kodak, Bus. Mgr. 3, 4. ANDERSON, DORIS Darien Jr. Choir l, Piano Club l, Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 3, 4, Cheerlead- ers 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Jr. Dance Club 3, Prom Decoration Comm. 3, Ring Comm. 3, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Pianist 4, Latin l, 2. ANDERSON, LEROY ffAndylJ Hall Monitor 3, 4. i ADAMS, JOHN F. rrjohnnyv ALF, DUANE f'fDdinyD Stump 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, Base ball 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Prom Decorating Comm. 3, Graphic Arts 2, Class Vice-Pres. 4. ANDERSON, BEVERLY fFBeAyD Dance Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4. ANDERSON, DENSIL Dennie Hall Monitor 4. ANDERSON, DUANE N. ff'DeWyll ANDERSON, LUCILLE H. fFRed,, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. Page Sixteen ANDERSON, RACHEL ffRdc-hi! Hall Monitor Supervisor 4, Girl Rezerves 3, 4, Footlighters Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Jr. Dance Club 3, Spanish 2, 3. AYRES, FRED F, Af, Class Business Mgr. 2, Class Pres. 3, Football I, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Treas. 4, Stump Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Prom Decorating Comm. 3, Prom Clean- up 3. , BAHR, W. ERVIN fFEr,y7, BARBY, DELORES Barb Glee Club 2, Home Ec. Club l, Hall Monitor ll, 2, 3, Dance Club 3. BARSNESS, VENICE S. BECKMAN, SHIRLEY A. NBC!-kyn Sr. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Moni- tor 4, Spanish 2. AYRES, FRANKLIN W. ffRedD BADMAN, RAYMOND E. Badwoman BALOW, MARIE S. ffMertU BARBY, HOWARD F. NYU- YOU Rifle Club 3, Football l, 2. BEAUDETTE, PRISCILLA Celia Girl Reserves 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. BEHNKE, GLORIA Tumbling l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Soft Ball l, 2, Badminton 3, 4. Page Seventeen E 18- 15 Sv . X I, 5' .I BELDEN, JOHN rrjdckv Tumbling I, 2, 3. BENSON, LOREN E. BIESTERVELD, THOMAS C. fPT0m,, Rifle Club 3, Aeronautics 3. BLACK, FRED E. rrljritzv F. F. A. I, 2, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Supervisor 4, Dance Club 3, Scl- ence Club 4, Dramatics 4, Rifle Club 4. BOBERG, BARBARA L. BELTER, EVERETT ffEep7, Class Business Manager 3, Stump 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Tennis 3, 4, Football 3, Prom Decoration Comm. 3, Ko- dak 3, News 4, Photography 3. BIESECKER, HELEN Peanuts Hall Monitor 3, 4, Dance Club 3. BILLMEYER, JUNE ffafzr' Girl Reserves 3, 4, Jr. Dance Club 3, Art Club 3. BLOM, JOHN Holy!! Stump 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Clean-up Comm. Chairman 3, Class Pres. 4. BOEHMKE DONNA M. I HR bn HDOYIAI, d Girl Reserves 3, 4, Sec. 4, Jr. Dance Club 3, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Invitation and Program Comm. 3, Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Archery I, 2, 3, Kodak 3, 4, Copy Editor 4, Spanish I, 2. BOETCHER, DOLOROS Tumbling I, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 4. BOETCHER, ROBERT C. Blondiev 'Bobv Hall Monitor 3. Page Eighteen BONNIN, CARROLL O. Playboy BORGAN, RICHARD I.. rr D ic kv Sr. Band I, 2, Sr. Choir 3, 4, Pres. 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Track 2 3 4- I- , , ,HY3,4,Sgt.at Arms 4, Prom Decorations Comm. 3. BOWE, DUANE A. ffBUWeU BRITTEN, DORIS J. Brit!,, Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4. BROWN, LUANNE rrskippyn Girl Reserves 3, 4, Art Club 3. BRYC E, NORMAN ffN0rmJJ Science Club 3, 4. BOOKS, DUANE Book5ie Sr. Band 3, 4, Quartermaster 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4. BOUTAN, VICTOR F. ffvicv Rifle Club 3, 4, Basketball 4, Prom Comm. Chairman 3. BRAY, MADELYN ffMdddyiJ Home Ec. I, Kodak 3, Tumbling I, 2, Tennis Club I, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4. BROUGHAM, DAROLD fFBudl1 Stump 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4. BRUNNER, WARREN Science Club 3, Photography 2, Kodak Stal? Photographer 4. BULMER, VIRGINIA ffcinnyi! Page Nineteen fx fi BURK, JOCELYN Pffocev Class Sec. 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Journalism 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4. BURSETH, DOROTHY ffM0leD Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Girls' Sports I, 2. L CAMPBELL, DONNA Camel Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports I, 2. CHANDLER, DONN Chandelier CHRISTIANSON, GLORIA J. Cfzris,' Cheerleaders I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Library Council 3. CROOK, NORMAN E. BURLAND, SHIRLEY Toon Tumbling I. BUSH, GLORIA M. Morning Glory Jr. Orch, I, Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4, Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4. CASPER, EMILY G. ffcdppyl Choir I, 2, Girl Reserves 3. CHRISTESON, ARLENE B. Ollie CRANEY, IONE rrpinkyu Girl Reserves 3. CROOKER, WINIFRED .l. Winnie,' Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Asst. Librarian 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4. Page Twenty DAHL, CLAYTON ffclaytfl Rifle' Club 3, Sr. Choir 4. DAVIDSON, JAMES ffTexJ1 Fly Club 1. EGDAHL, ROGER fFN0UkJ7 Lyceum I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sr. Bond I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4, Foot- bull 2, 3, 4. ELLINGSON, RONALD Ronnie EMBERSON, Lois Loie Holl Monitor 3, 4. ERBLANG, BARBARA f'rE7bll h Jr. Bond I, Pep Bond 3, 4, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Orch. 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. DAVIDSON, HAROLD Junior DRACE, JUNE EGGERS, BEVERLY ffBevD Girl Reserves 3, 4, Kodak 3, Orch. I, Hall Monitor 3, 4. ELLIOTT, ARTHUR FFAHJI Jr. Bond I, 2, Drum Moior 2, Sr Bond 3, 4, Drum Moior 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4. ENGLE, RICHARD F. ffDic-ki! Choir 3, 4, Tumbling I, Fine Arts 3 ERICKSON, ELLEN rr-Eric-ks: School Store I, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Holl Monitor 3, 4. Page Twenty-one ln in I ........ x w .nf ERICKSON, GERALDINE ffGeny3J Jr. Choir 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Welfare Choirmon 4, Library Council 3, Prom Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 4. FALK, STANTON Noisey Lyceum 3, 4. FARWELL, JOHN rr-Iobnv Sr. Bond I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Bond 2, 3, 4, Orch. 3, 4, Stump 3, 4, Foot' lighters 3, 4. FENSKE, LORIS Hull Monitor 4. FIELD, GORDON Homer FITCH, JOAN Fritzie Holl Monitor I, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Sr. Choir 3, Girls' Glee Club 4. ERICKSON, LUYCENNE ffLul, Girl Reserves 3, School Store I Homecoming Comm. 4. FARBER, BETTY Hall Monitor 2, School Store I, Latin 2, 3, Radio 2, 3, N. F. L. 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Kodak 4, Homecom- ing Comm. 4. FENNER, ERVIN ff'Erv,, Sr.'Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 4. FERM, ELAINE Hornet Sr. Orch. I, 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cheer- leaders 3, 4. FIELD ROBERT ffB0bJJ Stump 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Jr. Bond I, 2, Sr. Bond 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 3, 4. FOBES, l.UClI.I.E Nllucyif Sr. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Music Choirmon 4, Tumbling I. Poge Twenty-Two FORCIER, DONA J. Donnie Fine Arts Club 2, Sec. 2, Photogra- phy 4, Cheerleaders 2, 3, Dance Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Kodak 4. FOSS, BETTY Fosen Hall Monitor 3, Supervisor 4, Boost- er Club 4. FRANDSEN, VIRGINIA ffGinny?, F. H. A. I, 2. FULLER, CHARLES G. rrcbuckn Jr. Band I, Golf Club 3. GIBSON, EDWIN ffEdH Band I, 2, Rifle Club 4. GILBERTSON, DOROTHY I Dorf Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dance Club 3. FORSTER, HARRIET M. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Library Council 4, Kodak 3, Glee Club 2, Sr. Choir 3, 4. FOSS, ESTHER Hunsey', Dance Club 3, Art Club 3, Hall Monitor 3. I FROSETH, VICTOR C. Wistar P. Fly Club 2. GEE, VERLE E. ffGee,, GILBERT, JOAN ffjov Jr. Band I, Library 3, Booster Club 4. GIRARD, WILLIS . f'f.Iug7l Page Twenty-three if Lax PTE' X mf w 2 E if -rw ,fr i i -A 'NSD GLENNA, MERLIN l. 'rSf7orty GREEN, LOLA M. Hall Monitor 3, 4, Ushers Club 2, 3 4, Sec. 3, 4. GULLICKSON, DONALD Whitey Stump 4, Homecoming 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Kodak 4, Sports Editor 4. GUNDERSON, HELEN M. Gundar Girl Reserves 4, Art 2, 3, Hall Moni- tor 2, 3, 4, Kodak 4, Tumbling l. HAMMER, BEVERLY J. Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Girl Ref serves 3, 4, Library Council 4. HANSHUS, NELSINE ffNelD Girl Reserves 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, Hall Monitor 2, 3, Badminton 2, Ring Comm. 3, Prom Chaperone Comm. Chairman 3, Jr. Dance Club 3, Dramatics 2, Journalism 4. GREGG, BARBARA Art I, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, dak 2. 4K0 GROUNDWATER, TOM R Groundie Hall Monitor 4. GULLIKSON, MAY E ffLeg5-,P Girls' Glee Club 3. HAGMAN, BETTY Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tumbling Jr. Choir 2, Cheerleaders 2. HAMS, WARREN W. Baron HANSON, ALDEN M. ffHdn57, Hall Monitor 2, 4. Page Twenty-four I HANSON, DUANE M. PfDeWeyU HARRISON, R. PAUL ' Randy News 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Planning Board 4, Prom Publicity Chairman 3, Homecoming Chairman 4, Senior Publicity Chair- man 4, Mike Club, Vice-Pres. 4. HAUGEN, ROALD C. Soogie,' Basketball 2, 3, 4. HAZELTON, SHIRLEY V. ffSbay!J Art Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Hall Monitor 4. HENNING, DORIS L. Hall Monitor 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4. HESTEKIN, LILLIAN rrlldnku Girl Reserves 3, 4, Jr. Choir I, Ist Choir 2, 3, 4. HANSON, ILA LUE rrpun ki? Sr. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Orch. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3. HART, MARY E. ffH0ppie1I HAwKiNs, GLORIA 'fyoyffz' Stamp Club 2, Treas. 2, Girl Re- serves 4, Fine Arfs Club 4. HAZEN, DELORES J. fPDeeD Cheerleading Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Fine Arts I, 2, 3. Hessian, GLENNA Hesse Hall Monitor I, 2, Home Ec. Club I, Girls' Glee Club 2. HIBBARD, PATRICIA rrpatu Page Twenty-five I Q HICKMAN, HAROLD EFI-Iickeyii Tumbling 2, 3, 4. HINTERBERG, FLORENCE Flee,, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cheerleaders 2, Tumbling 2. HOFF, WARREN Trapper Football I, 2, 4, Basketball I Track 3, 4, Stump 4. 13, 4: HOLMAN, ERNEST jackson Class Business Mgr. I, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 3, 4. HOLTE, ORLENE J. Role!! Hall Monitor 4, Cheerleaders l, Tumbling 2, 3. HOTCHKISS, FAITH HILLESTAD, YVONNE Vonnie Jr. Bond I, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4. HODGES, DONALD rrBuckv Radio Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 3. HOFFMAN, GEORGE ffsonnyii Jr. Band I, Sr. Bond 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Tennis 3, 4. HOLMAN, GLEN J. ffRuj-Iysv HOPKINS, NANCY ffH0ppy!! Girl Reserves 3, 4, Kodak 3, Cheer- leaders 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, 4, Prom Chaperone Comm. 3, Jr. Dance Club 3. HOUMAN, JACK H0mie Hi-Y 3, 4, Stump 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-six HOUSE, ROGER L. ffBudJl F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. HUMPHREY, BENNIE l rrBenv Foreman of Electricity Class 3. JACOBSON, MARY P. ffpdtff Dance Club 3. JENSEN, WILLIAM MB. 1.1: Hi-Y 3. 4. JOHNSON, ROBERT M. Nfobnsv Rifle Club 3, 4, Hall Monitor I, 2, 3, Science Club 4, The 23 Club I, 2, 3, 4. JUROSZEK, BEVERLY J. ffBeyD Girl Reserves 3, Senior Choir 3, 4, Jr. Band I, 2, Kodak 3, Jr. Dance Club 3, Solo Club 3, 4. HOYT, PATRICIA ffpdtli Archery I, Jr. Band I, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orch. 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. JACKSON, MAURA HMM!!! Hall Monitor I, 2, Art Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dance Club 3, Kodak 4. JENSEN, FREDRICK HFT6d,, Lyceum 4, Jr. Band I, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Jr, Dance Club 3, Baskelball I. JOHNSON, MARGUERITE Marme Girl Reserves 3, 4. JONES, BETTY J. Mjonexeyu Girl Reserves 3, 4, Footlighters 3, 4, Radio 3, 4, Jr. Dance Club 3, Dra- malics 2, 3, 4. KIER, DORIS Darien Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Golf Club 3, School Store I, 2, 3, Dance Club 3. Page Twenty-seven 8 l 3 Jg.. I 4 L KINDERMAN, RALPH Kindie Dance Club 3. KLEMISH, EDWARD l'f'EdlD KNIGHT, DONALD NB urnpv Class Vice-Pres. 3, Stump 3, Student Council I, 2, Choir I, 2, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Tumbling l, 2, 3, 4. KOHNKE, WANDA ffNdndD Band I, Library Council 3, Ha Monitor 2, 3, 4. KUEHN, JERRY L. FfK0on,, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Choir 4, Tennis 3 LADWIG, GLORIA Pt'GlOry32 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 41 Hall Monitor 3, Office Duty 2. KIRCHHOFF, ARLENE Kirchboff', KLOPP, RUTH M. KOCH, JEROME Cookie KRATHWOHL, HARRIET rrjaniev Cheerleaders I, Girl Reserves 3, 4 KUMFERMAN, DONNA Shorty, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Kodak 3. LADWIG, IMOGENE C. Jeannie Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Library Council 3. Page Twenty -eight Q I LARSEN, WAYNE M. Lawn Hi-Y 3, 4, Lyceum 3, 4, Treas, 4. LARSON, LOIS A. V ffLOieD N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Refreshmeni Comm. 3, Science Club 3. LARSON, STANLEY D. Football l. LEE, MAVIS Blondie Home Ec. Club 2. LEWIS, ANN Lambie Pie Stamp Club 2, Pres. 2, Latin l, 2, Drawing Debs, Treas. 3, Spanish 3, Debate 3, Dramaiics 4, Photo- graphy 4, Jr. Band 3, 4, Ari 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Attendant To Homecoming Queen 4, Art Club 3. LINTON, DONN rrDOn7l,, Dromavics 2, 3, 4, Radio Speech 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, Supervisor 3, 4, Mike Club 4, Music Chairman 4. LARSON, DOUGLAS J. ffllar-gl! LARSON, MERLE O. fPLarsJ? LAWRENCE, JOYCE H1012 Hall Monitor 3. LEHMAN, MARY C. rrjinxn Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Supervisor 4, Science Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Foot- lighiers Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Library Council 4. LIEN, MARY ffG0Ofy?! Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cheerleaders I, 3, 4, Tumbling l, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Badminion 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 3, Dance Club 3, 4, Kiffenball l, 2, 3, 4. LOKKEN, MARIAN V. Blondie, Page Twenty-nine 6 7 'S' Qld. 'f !rX' X , x by 1 L 'Ps ,111 . 'mf' N. .5 -a' 5 Q LOSBY, JOSEPHINE ff-Io!! Sr. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4 Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Treas. 4. LOWRY, MARY L. rrMaryJ! Dance Club 3, Jr. Orch. 3, Sr Orch. 4. McCARTHY, ARLYS Arlie Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Orch. l. MCKENZIE, BEVERLY ffsfuzf' Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dramatics 2, Radio 4, Science Club 3, Latin 2, 3. MCSORLEY, JEROME rrMdC1: MARCZINKE, WINEFRED Winnie LOWE, BARBARA l'fBdrbD . Jr. Band I, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Sr. Orch. 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4. LUEDKE, JACQUELINE rejdckien Art l, 2, 3, Kodak 4, Associate Editor 4, Spanish 3, Drawing Debs 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Art Club 4. MCDERMID, ROBERT W. Mouse Tumbling Club 2, 3, Football Man- ager 3. McPHEE, RODERICK F. fFROdU Debate 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Lyceum l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 4. MALWITZ, BETTY LOU Sr. Orch. l, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Supervisor 4, Kodak 3, Copy Editor 3, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Prom Re- freshment Comm. 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4. MAY, SHIRLEY Nshyii Page Thirty MENSE, HENRY fffldnkii Jr. Bond I, Sr. Bond 2, 3, 4, F. F. A I, 2, 3, Pep Bond 2, 3, 4. MEYER, DONALD ffDonD Jr. Bond I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 4 MILLER, GERALD rrjerryv Jr. Bond 2, 3, 4. MITCHELL, RICHARD fPDiCk!J Sr. Choir 3, 4, Holl Monitor I, 2, 3, 4, Noon Monitor I, 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Rifle Club 4, Stage Crew I, 2. MUENKEL, BERKELEY rrBerkn NAGLE, JAMES D. nj. DID Debote 2, 3, N. F. L. 2, 3, Lyceum 4, Hi-Y 4, Truck 4. MEWHORTER, DENNIS D. fFDenny7J MIDDLEKAUFF, JAMES E. ffksfnifv Photog ruphy 4. MILWARD, BEVERLY I'fBeyl7 MOE, MARGARET ffMugg-,If Girls' Glee Club I, Home Ec.-Club 2. MYREN, MELBA f'f'Meb71 Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3. NASSETT, BETTY J. rr-Iednn Jr. Choir I, Modrigul I, Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4, Trio 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sextet 2, 4. Page Thirty- one NAUMAN, 'VERNON H. Vern Football I, 2. NESS, BEVERLY J. ffFeZ7l Girl Reserves 3, 4. NICHOLS, VIRGINIA M ffcinnyfl l NELSON, LOREN ri-Ozziev Radio Club 3, Hall Monitor Super visor 3, 4, Student Council 3. NIBLETT, CARYL A. ffNibD Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cheerleaders Club 3, 4, Tumbling 2, Golf 3, Ten nis 3, Dramatics 3. NOACK, EDWARD Eddie the Baker NOVACEK, JAMES O'BRIEN BETTY M-.les-fe,, fP JP Class Treas. 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2 3, Prom Comm. 3. OLSON, DOUGLAS OLSON, JAMES I-- ffaudff Jim Hall Monitor I, 2. OLSON, JOYCE M. OLSON, SHIRLEY C. Nskuflkyu Swede JV- Orch- I: Sf' Orch. 2, 3, 4: JUf1i0r Hall Monitor I, 2, Art Club 3, Gir Dance Club 3. 'Reserves 3, 4, Journalism 4. Page Thirty-two OWEN, JAMES Pfjimli PARKER, JANE fflieftyil Tumbling I, Home Ec. 3. PAULSON, BEVERLY 1-'ootzd' ' Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sporfs I, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 2, Cheer- leaders l. PEHLKE, VIOLET Peblke Golf 3, Tennis 3, Booster Club 4. PETERSON, AVYRIL HA Vey!! Footlighfers 3, 4, Pres. 3, Glee Club 3, Librarian 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dramatics 2. PETERSON, EUNICE M. Eunie Girl Reserves 3, 4, Footlighters 3, Dramatics 3, Library Council 3. PALMER, RUTH Ruthie PATROW, MARCELLA A Sis ' PEDERSON, DONOVAN ffPete,, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 3. PERRY, JAMES H'BudD PETERSON, CLARICE rrpefen Tumbling l. PETERSON, EVELYN L. Pete Choir I . Page Thirty-three l iv-If fn. i .if if! s .4 .L 150 PETERSON, GORDON ffPeteD PETERSON, LA VONNE Vonnie,' Jr. Choir l, Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. PETERSON, MOLLY J. Pete Tumbling l, 2, 3, Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. PLOMEDAHL, ROGER Bussey RAEDEL, LAVERNE ffGuffU RAMBERG, MARIAN M i mx Girl Reserves 4, Photography 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Jr. Dance Club 3, Hall Monitor 2, 3, Library Council 4. . PETERSON, JEAN E. Pete Jr. Band l, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4. PETERSON, MARY J. Repete Tumbling l, 2, 3, Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. PIERCE, ESTELLE rrlyuzzyzs Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Junior Dance Club 3. PSCHEIDT, GORDON Tanglefool Science Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Journalism 3, 4. RAETHER, EULA J. rrjednu Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cheerleaders 3, Golf 3, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Tennis 3, Dramatics 3. RAMSDELL, JANET Hjannyv Girl Reserves 3, 4, Kodak 3, Jr. Choir 2, Sr. Choir 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Tumbling l, Jr. Dance Club 3, Libra.y Council 3, Debate 4. Page Thirty-four RATHBUN, JEAN A. Jeannie Choir I, Prom Comm. Chairman 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Footlighters 3, 4, Jr. Dance Club 3, Radio 4, Jr. Madrigal I. REETZ, DAVID L. Dave REIDINGER, THOMAS Shanty Stump 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Letter Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Bask- etball 4, Prom Decoration Comm. 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. RILEY, DENNIS L. ffDenD Band 3, 4, Orch. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Football 2, Basket- ball 2, 3, Golf Club 3, String En- semble 3, 4, Dance Club 3. ROBERTS, JEROME rrpetev Class Vice-Pres. 2, Stump 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Prom Music Comm. 3. ROHLFS, TWILA R. Toon Hall Monitor 3, 4. REDLIN, JOEL H i gb pocket? ' Lyceum 3, 4, Sec. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Orch. I, 2, Band 2, Footlighters 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Dance Club 3. REGLI, FREDERICK C. Fred,' Freshman Basketball I, Hi-Y I, Jr. Band I, Sr. Band 3, Student Coun- cil I. REMINGTON, JEAN Hall Monitor I, Tumbling I. RINDAL, HELEN I. ffRin5, Hall Monitor I, 2, Home ic. Club I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4. ROESSLER, COLLEEN A. ffcullyii Tumbling I, Jr.'Choir I, Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3. ROHOLT, JEAN M. Babes Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tumbling Club I, Prom Comm. 3, Kodak 3, Home- coming Comm. 4, Hall Monitor 2, Cheerleaders Club I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Dance Club 3, Sr, Choir 2, 3, 4, Sr. Madrigal 2, 3, 4, Girls' Trio 3, 4. Page Thirty-five ROST, GERALD rejerryn Hi-Y 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball,l, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Orch. 3. ROWLEY, MARJORIE HMdrge7J Hall Monitor 3, 4, Library Council 3, Prom Comm. 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Journalism 4, Jr. Dance Club 3. RUDE, MARSHALL Musk Stump l, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Fine Arrs 2, 3, Prom Decorating Comm. 3. RUNNING, EILEEN Running Tumbling l, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Moni1or 3, High School Ofiice 3, 4. SATHER, DELAINE FfDingU Basketball l, 2, 3, Football 4, Track 4. SCHILLlNG, RAYMOND fflmpyll Baskefball 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Choir 3, 4, Dance Club 3, 4. ROUNDS, EVELYN FFEYI, Tumbling 2, 3. RUD, WILMA BIondie', Hall Monitor 2, 3. RULIEN, RONALD Ronney Rifle Club 3, 4, Choir 4, Track 4 Parade Marshall 4. RYSER, WERNER ffHenryH F. F. A. 3, 4. SAULS, JOAN A. NIO!! Archery Club i, Girl Reserves 3, 4 Hall Monitor 3, 4, Supervisor 4 Dance Club 3. SCHEGEL, ElLLlAN H. Hall Monivor 3. Page Thirty-six SCHNEIDER, ROBERT f'fBOb2l Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4, Tennis I, Football 3. SCHREIBER, LOIS H. Tootie Cheerleaders 2, Jr. Orch. 3, Jr Dance Club 3, Hall Monitor 4, Li brary Council 4. SESSIONS, DUANE W. v ffDeWey,, Movie Operator 4. SEVERSON, MYRL ffpdtfl Glee Club 4, Library Council 4. SHEEHAN, PEGGY Hall Monitor 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4. SIEGER, AUDREY M. ffBuggyD Choir I, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Spanish 2, 3. SCHNEIDER, ROSEMARY J. Rosie,, SCHWAHN, WERNER W. HBH!!! Stu m p 4. SEVERSON, DONALD ffD0n!J Jr. Band I, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3. SHAKER, GEORGE J. Nfuniof' Hall Monitor 3, Supervisor 4, Sci ence Club 4. SHEPHERD, WANDA L. ffwdndyn Fine Arts Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice- Pres. 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Sr. Choir 3, 4. SIEVERT, DUANE D. rrROnZ0v Ushers I, Movie Proiectionist 3, 4. Page Thirty- seven ' 'fin 'Lf-1? A I is ,J v,,..4f i 1- 4.41 Ai SILVERNAIL, LAURENCE R. Scot SIPPEL, JEAN C. fPSip3J Archery I, Jr. Choir 2, Sr. Choir 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm., Program Chairman 3, Ko- dak, Bus. Mgr. 3, 4. SKOUGE, JOAN R. rrjoev Sr. Orch. I, Archery I, Debate 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Sr. Choir 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Program Chair- man 4. SMITH, VIRGINIA ffcinnyil Sr. Orch. I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Library Council 4. SPINDLER, DONALD ffDOn,, STARIN, JEAN A. Jeannie Booster Oflice 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Cheerleaders 3. SIMON, ANGELINE M. ffAngieU Sr. Orch. I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. SKAMSER, BARBARA J. ffadfbv Class Treas. 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Sr. Choir 4, Prom Program Comm. 3. SLAGSVOL, MARY L. ffHenryU Jr. Band I, 2, Librarian 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Journalism 4, Ari I, 2, Latin 2, 3. SNOEYENBOS, ROBERT rrsnorkn Choir 2, 3, 4, Radio 2, Bus. Mgr., News 2. STANTON VIVIAN ffVi'VJJ STARK, GLORIA D. ffpeggyll Jr. Band I, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4. Page Thirty - eight 1 STEIDTMANN, WILLIAM H. ffstupfl Stump 4. STENSETH, GLADYS A. Glad,' STEVENS, GERALDINE R. Steve STQKES, JOCELYN M. ffjoceyf, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Jr. Dance Club 3, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Library Council 3, Dramatics 2, School Store 4. STRAND, ELROY HEMI? Stump 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Football I, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Golf I, 2, 3, 4. SUNDBY, ELMER A. ffElm77 I Football I, 3, Basketball I, 2, Radio 2, 3, Latin 4. STEINMETZ, CLAYTON ffclaytv Stump 4, Tumbling I, Basketball I, 2, Football I, 4, Track I, 2. STEPHENSON, WAYNE L. Fine Arts I, 2, 3, Fine Arts Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Orch. I, Kodak 4, Editor 4, Spanish 2, 3. STIVERS, PHYLLIS rrFlip5J Art Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Spanish 2, Home Ec. I, Homecom- ing Comm. 4. STOKES, WALLACE J. Feet: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4, Sola Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. STR UM, MARILYN R. Hstrumv Sr. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Archery I. SWETLIK, DCROTHY Page Thirty-nine ff I A -.1 Is.. TAFT, WINIFRED Winnie Radio I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, Librarian 2, Dramatics 4, Spanish I, 2, 3, French 4, Interpretive Danc- ing 3, Archery I. TANNER, MARY E. Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Girls' Sextet 2, Madrigal 3, 4, News 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Pres. 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Badminton 2, Latin I, 2, Band I, Glee Club I, Class Bus. Mgr. 4. THORNGATE, GERALDINE ffsdliyn Girl Reserves 3, 4, Jr. Orch. I, Sr. Orch. 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Chairman Homecoming Election 4, Chairman Coronation Comm. 4. TORGERSON, KENNETH ffTorgy2D Lyceum 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Baseball 3, 4. TYLER, PHYLLIS D. ffphylil Hall Monitor I, Band I, 2, Librarian 2, Jr. Dance Club 3, Art Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Homecoming Elec- tion Comm. 4, Kodak 4. VEUM, JAMES Pfjimif TAINTER, A. RUTH ffTdintl! Class Sec. 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Chaperone Comm. 3, Tumbl- ing I, Homecoming Comm. 4, Span- ish 2, 3. THORNE, GLORIA B. Jr. Choir I, Girl Reserves 3, Sr. Choir 2, Kodak 4. THORSON, BERVAL E. Ben Stump 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Dance Club 3. TWERBERG, ROLAND D. l'fRedU VEITCH, JOHN C. ffjdckli WAGNER, JOHN Jr. Band I, 2, 3, Sr. Band 4. Page Forty WALDE, EVERETT Photography Club 3. WALTER, PATRICIA ffpatl, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Sr. Choir 3, 4, Library Council 4. WARDEN, GUY, JR. ffBud!J WEBSTER, JANE Grandma Class Sec. l, Cheerleaders l, '2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Archery 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. WIDULE, JOANN ffMullyJl Girl Reserves 3, 4, Kodak 2, News 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3, Supervisor 3, Spanish 3, 4. WINSOR, JEAN L. ffwindyll Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ec. 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Super- visor 4, Junior Dance Club 3. WALKER, COLLEEN O. ffcokev Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4, WALTERS, THOMAS George,' Stump 3, 4, Fly Club l. WEBER, LORRAINE Ffolel! Hall Monitor l, 2, 4, Footlighters 2, 3, Booster Club 4. WICKLAND, JACK Pfstrdpii Graphic Arts Club 2, Int. Basketball 2, 3. WILKIE, BETTY J. Being Jr. Dance Club 3, Booster 4. WITTENBERG, IRVING ffwittfl Choir 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4. Page Forty-one WOLCOTT, DORIS Squirt Girl Reserves 3, 4, Jr. Dance Club 3, Booster Club 4. WOLD, BEULAH Beda WOOD, JOANNE G. ff-,OD Girls' Glee Club 2 ,Girl Reserves 4, Hall Monitor 4. YULE, DONALD ffDOnll Hall Monitor 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4. ZANK, LELAND L. ffLee71 BILLMEYER, WILFRED ffzsiir' Class Pres. l, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Stump 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Prom Decoration Comm. 3, Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l. Enlisted in Air Corps Mor. 15, 1945, returned to school in Feb. 1946. WOLD, ALLEN O. fFBubbyD WOLLUM, LAVERN Ushers Club l, 2, Homecoming Comm. 4, Dance Club 3. WRIGHT, ROY V. Choir 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4. ZAK, MARY A. NDOCU Glee Club l. ZIEGENBEIN, HELLMUTH K. ffzekell Junior Dance Club 3. PATCHIN, LORRAINE Transferred to Oak Park, Ill., dur- ing senior year, Page Forty-two BADOUR, JAMES BERMAN, WILLIAM IN. Y 2551.4 s 1 iff. ,QL THEY ALSO SERVE fl' , I , 5 4' f CRAMER, GERALD FRANCE, GLENN HANSEN, JOHN A. ROSWELL ARVID STORLIE JOHN HENDERSON, EARL JAQUISH, DONALD HINTERBERG, VIRGIL LOVUEN, MILEN HOUSE, HAROLD CNo Photographsj JOHNSON, DALE LIDDELL, FLOYD REISSNER, JOHN 5. SCHAEFER, GERALD WRIGHT, JEROME Page Forty -Th ree OLSON, HOWARD A -1 5' -v I E I E, 3 1? I I z If AMERICAN FORUM UF THE AIR MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM gf J' 1 g E' 1 I M, till lz!ll!lllllll,:l cf,,,,z,4+,,fv, ,pn 1' ' f 7 fe ,Q , - Y 121731 'vs1ifv2.!?,,f' 0 f I pu , , as As , 7 L. Q :- YO' I a Q 1 84' ,. Q Q8 la lv ' iqzt - 1' ' U -0- n. 1, - sis .E 5 r 45, Q E 34 3, 'e 'iv L -if -f ,Q - - 3 Q. - - gb 5' 4 Is all our com on here? You were best to call them M, ,,, , P Y If If generally, man by man, according to the scrip. Q 1-nw v. -A Midsummer Night? Dream 5 . flvdffaf Jaw NL9!! I , . ,Q QU' ' az VV fuel! 5 sponsor The major social event of the schoo ye - the rpior-Se ior Prom. Headed by their class offi- nfvui., C s- ert o , idenf, ha f vice-,gg president, effy 1 , secretary, a a son, ' ' ' w freas r aVern Mun n , sergeant-at-arm they 5: C 41 ave s cess u organs 1 e n Dan . 470 - ' 'Thought for 'r uture, The juniors plan- ' K ' er an b ' s ake T s of w 1947 outstanding in The act' if' s o The school. iwjfiilb A-4!-4.4 : fig ' KH f MISS HAZEL WOLTERSDORF JUNIOR cuss ADVISER Page Forty-sux o JUNIOR OFFICERS Left to right: Betty Lou Schilling, Pat Larson, LaVern Mundinger, Rupert Johnson and Bob Schaaf Front Row-left to right: A. Benson, C. Bailey, C. Bennett, A. Ames, P. Barrington, Y. Berg. Row 2: L. Bczrtig, M. Boker, M. Bennett, M. Beaulieu, A. Belden, J. Anderson, M. Anderson, B. Berkeley, G. Anderson, B. Barry. Row 3: D. Behrens, J. Balliett, B. Allen, D. Anderson, T. Borland, D. Adams, O. Ause, R, Ager, H. Bahr, L. Arnstod. Row 4: C. Anger, R. Bitter, R. Alf, R. Anderson, C. Berg, R. Alf, B. Bailey, K. Benesh, L. Bateman, A. Anderson, J. Barnum. l l v HOMEROOM KB Paqe Forty - seven 'K ai Q0 ,al vi.. Q in N 112 Z in ' l 'sf ?' L.. r Q C Front Row-left to right: E. Crandell, B. Close, J. Chrisfianson, E. Bye, J. Bloclgeft, C. Chorlson. Row 2: B. Brandt, J. Bushendorf, J. Brownell, M. Bush, M. Curry, M. Bulmer, A. Breien, B. Bridges, G. Card. Row 3: J. Cooper, D. Borgwardt, R. Boyd, K. Christeson, B. Bremel, L. Champion, J. Brabenec, J. Chicker, P. Campbell, G. Curnow, J. Carlson. Row 4: R. Bollinger, O. Boskowiiz, A. Braden, L. Collison, R. Brownell, C. Brunn, R. Christianson, W. Chris- lofferson, J. Curran, R. Bragg. l HOME ROOM 1. .. .J Q55 2 '44 ' 'J Hifi . i :- . l Q - M-l 1, l grid l . . i ' WI 3-. 9 '- - - U- if H4-4.33-' .f ...MN 554 ,, V-di ' Front Row-left io right. V. Dascher, D. Dickerson, L. Ganong, M. Frye, L. Frase, K. Everson. Row 2. V. Elbert, R. Duesferbeck, J. Dunaway, R. Everson, G. Ellenberger, R. Davey. Row 3. D. Dickens, J. Dutton, A. DuFrane, D. Emberfson, C. Everson, S. Ekos, P. Fleming. Row 4: H. Gcnong, J. Fahrman, J. Flynn, R. Eick, D. Drung, C. Dreger, D. Dawe, D. Fehr. I-I IU LL! HOME ROOM as-,1 qw 'W , .f ll l gf Page Forty-eight lvl NIU-1 llluu J :vui- in HOME Room '- l-xx 4? f-1, A S77 ., '-9' .S Front Row-left to right: J. Gregg, B. Herchmer, D. Gorton, L. Halverson, J. Henninger, G. Hawkins. Row 2: T. Helmueller, D. Hanson, V. Hammond, M. Hatch, L. Gilbertson, P. Hagstrom, R. Heller, M. Han gartner, J. Hanson, M. Hanson. Row 3: D. Hosart, B. Gillum, J. Harstad, P. Hilsbard, S. Higley, E. Harper, C. Halvorsen, B. Gust, L. Green . Row 4: H. Hanson, L. Hotchkiss, D. Hansen, R. Gregerson, R. Haas, E. Harschlip, L. Green, J. Groundwater D. Goss, D. Grudt, B. Gunderson. - - x - Front Row-left to right: L. Horel, L. Hotchkiss, M. Hutchinson, L. Iverson, A. Hulback, N. Holbrook. Row 2: R. Johnson, J. Ingles, E. Johnston, D. Huber, R. Johnson, N. Hielmhaug, M. Hughes, R. Johnson M. Jackson. I Row 3: H. Jacobson, J. Johnson, J. Jensen, A-Holbrook, M. Jensen, V. Johnson, D. Hughes, D. Kier, D. Johnson. Row 4: G. Jackson, L. Johnson, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, E. Hunt, O. Johnson, R. Howell, J. Johanson. HOME ROOM -..... ...-..- 21 8 Page Forty - nine HOMEROOM HO Front Row-left to right. R. LaBrie, E. Leland, E, Knudtson, L. Knucltson, J. Knowlton, A. Lanphere. Row 2. V. Lindgren, L. Linse, J. Leinenkugel, V. Liddell, G. Lee, S. Lindsay. Row 3. C. Lake, C. Lewis, G. Kummer, A. KIOPP, H. Knudtson, P, Larson, M. Lawrence, Y. Kramer, B. Larson. Row 4: D. Lee, L. Kuhlman, R. Leipnitz, R. Larson, G, Knudtson, H. Kumferman, W. Knight, R. Knott, J. Leer. W HOMEROOM N4 Page Fifty Front Row-left to right: P. Melby, M. Moltzau, H. Marshall, B. Lowry, J. Maxwell, D. McLellan. Row 2. A. MacElwaine, A. Lord, L. McFarland, D. Lorentz, R. Lund, P. McMahon, J. Mickelson. Row 3: J. Lundberg, J. Mondsclwine, L. McCarthy, B. Moen, B. McCracken, L. Luren, V. Lowry, D. Miller J. Mawby, E. McNair. Row 4. E. Loechler, J. Moores, G. McConiga, D. Marx, D. Losby, J. Lowry, S. Lund, D. McConkey, B. McLough lin, G. McFadden, M. Marsh. HOMEROOM Front Row-left to right: J. O'Brien, M. Nordin, P. Olson, J. Morrill, J. Myers, B. Moriarty. Row 2: J. Nyseth, J. Olson, A. Paulson, M. Parr, M. Olson, J, Perry, M. Olson, J. Olson. lRow 3: E. Noyes, R. Nelson, J. Nichols, M. Mueller, G. Mueller, G, Nelson, J. Nelson, A, Payne, B. Olson 'Row 4: M, Peil, D. Neumann, R. Patchen, E. Nelson, C. Otto, D. Nelson, E. Perkins, D, Norby, L. Mundinger, A. Mueller. Front Row-left to right: T. Piel, A. Rasmus, Y. Peterson, S. Peterson, J. Rau, A. Rude. Row 2: J. Redlin, G. Rusten, A. M. Pierce, E. Root, L. Robinson, R. Potter, R. Plwillios, D. Ruft. Row 3. L. Peterson, G. Pliske, M. Rindal, D. Rickansrud, L. Rilev, B. Ruff M. Potter, A. Radke. Row 4: E, Peterson, R. Redman, R. Prueher, G. Running, H. Rogstad, B. Phillips, H. Radandt, G. Rosentrater im V. HOMEROOM G4 Page Fifty-one LUURL Fllbfl HOME ROOM ar, -. gt Front Row-left to right: A. Stevens, M. Severson, L. Schefller, E. Schelberger, S. Sneen, M. Spehle. Row 21 B. Shoker, R. Sell, G. Spelbring, R. Sorenson, E. Schefller, B. Schneider, E. Stelter, E. Swanson. Row 3: A. Sother, B. Steinmetz, C. Severson, E. Snyder, W. Stelter, B. Severson, C. Swonson, J. Snyder, S. Schoenhofen, M. Siggens, N. Severson, B. Schilling. Row 4. C. Smith, J. Smith, J. Sporley, S. Swihort, H. Stobenow, D. Sanford, B. School, C. Skomfer, H. Schouern E. Sorenson, L. Solorider, N. Swonke. Front Ro-w7Alelt to right. M. Thompson, E. Weinberg, A. L. Zorn, C. Weinberg, B. Wendt, D. Wilt. Row 2' M. J. Thoermer, J. Thomley, C. Ulrich, Y. Thclocker, Y. Woodley, L. Wikon, B. Veum, J. Wilkie, M. Winget. Row 3. G. Willioms, D. Zocek, M, Woldie, M. Zehm, J. Tvler, G. Wilson, M. Tonner, B. Winrich. Row 41 J. Wicklund, H, Thompson, R, VonDreser, T, Welsh, M. Welke, W. Witzig, D. Woodford, R. Wiesner, W. Wogner, W. Wheeler. HOME ROOM 203 A I s Poge Fifty-two OPHOMORES During The course of Their second year af ECHS, the sophomores, under Miss Mabel Re-gli's guidance, have successfully sponsored a school mixer and a pep assembly. With the leadership of Ben Erickson, president, George Mallum, vice-president, Nancy Anderson, secretary, Marilyn Slolp, Treasurer, and Howard Gibson, business manager, the sophomores have had a good year. MISS MABEL REGLI soPHoMoRE CLASS Aovissk Page Fifty-three SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Left to rrghtg George Mallum, Ben Errckson, Howard Gubson, Nancy Anderson and Marilyn Stolp., HOME ROOM 1 1 1 Page Filly-four l Front Row-left to right: G. AArn5?ad, M. Benrud, N. Anderson, V. Anderson, K. Bergh, S. Barager. Row 2: B. Balow, J. Berger, M. Bieseclcer, B. Biesecker, E. Anderson, T. Bell, J. Albrecht. Row 3. H. Anderson, T. Baldwin, R. Belden, L. Anderson, D. Arneson, H. Becker. Row 41 A. Anderson, G. Billrneyer, J. Barnes, V. Bohr, V. Anderson, C. Aschenbrenner, D. Bartholomew E. Anderson, C. Anderson. HOMEROOM H3 1,1151 Kwl,llIlXl. IIIKJII cJk,liLJKJL. 'Z' QW af' .ix Q Y .1 lK'1 Front Row-left to right: D. Burger, A. Campbell, M. Crook, L. Brott, B. Brown, R. Curry. Row 2: G. Breien, B. L. Brown, E. Cartwright, D. Brice, J. Borgan, J. Carleson, S. Brown, Y. Bye. Row 31 M. Burgess, D. Dardine, M. Cernaghon, G. Books, K. Brown, S. Blom, Q. Christianson, H. Dahl. Row 4: L. Buimer,xD. Brown, R. Borthwick, F. Dardine, B. Burns, J. Blaser, B. Brandt, F. Chatterson B. Blom, R. Bowlin. Front Row-left to right: J. Drury, R. Farmer, B. Erickson, B. Erickson, A. Erickson, A. Fenske. Row 2: P. Fitch, S. Fletty, J. Eggen, V. Dunton, G. Fomberg, D. Dressler. Row 3: C. Fenner, D. Drury, R. Dewitz, A. Emberson, L. Dudenhoefer, J. Dicke Row 4: L. Farrand, K. Eggman, E. Erickson, G. DeMoe, R. Farber, C. Doege, R. son, P. Demos. QQ .wp-fi .si '? 'O' rson, P. Doughty, I. Erickson. Eosterson, S. Finn, A. Elling- HOMEROOM 202 Page Fifty-five LALCLAIRE-HIQH SCHOOL 3' .. 11 1 ef vi if iz. f l L ' . 'L L -2 ,. ' ' - . if v 'el as ' l lk..-. Q 15. i ai!! S ,SC 'Q Front Row-left to right: F. Fatland, B. Gullickson, C. Glidden, K, Garnock, J. Gwinn, C. Garness. Row Q. B. Golisch, C. Goadlove, J. Gardow, M. J. Hallanger, M. Gulliclcson, L. Glenz, J. Hagen, M. Guthrie, B. Goltrude. Row 3: G. Frandsen, J. Gilbertson, M. Haugestad, J. Gallagher, R, Garnett, J. Green, L. Friedel. Row 4: R. Galde, D. Gilberg, D. Green, R. Halvorsen, H. Gibson, B. Garbe, G. Guthrie, F. Gregoire, W. Glashan, W. Geslce. HOMEROOM HM 4 Front Row-left to right: L. Hasart, F. Hoton, A. Hawkins, G. Hotchkiss, R. Hudson, J. Hurtley. , Row 2: B. Heideman, J, Harris, B. Hirsch, G. lngle, D. Heidtlce, S. Jevne, J. Holtz, I, Henning. Row 3: C. Hermanson, J. Hermanson, L. Hanson, L. Hanson, M. lnqersol, L. Horel, B. Johnson, E. Haugen, A. Harstad, A. Holte. Row 41 B. Jenson, R. Hams, R. Jenson, R. Hoyland, D. Hanson, A. Hanson, J. Henning, E. Heintz, D. Jep- person, L. Holm, G. Heimstead, H. Janssen. HOMEROOM Page Fifty?-six fs,-4 ' 1 HOMEROOM wr. Q' QQ ,--v Q Froni Row-leff io righf: L. Kloss, W. Lobude, D. Johnson, R. Lone, D. Johnson, R. Lone, N. Krumenouer, R. Knight. Row 2: S. Johnson, M. Kolfsbeckc I. Johnson, D. Knowlfon, V. Krueger, B. Kennedy, J. Kromer. Row 3: V. Kolpien, D. Kolonquin, B. Klopp, L. Knutson, L. Johnson, W. Kossero, D. Kortness, R. Knudtson. Row 4: D. Johnson, J. Kosney, E. Kumfermon, E. Kleisf, L. Johnson, C. Knudson, A. Kenyon, J. Kolsfod, I V. Kirchoff, R. Juneau. Front Row-left to right: G. Mollum, K. Leland, D. Liter, P. Lowe, B. Losker, M. Morczinkep- Row 2: B. Lund, L. Lorson, D. McGhee, V. Lott, V. Loft, L. Monz, L. Lowry. Row 3. D. McLoughlin, S'. Liebert, D. Morysik, W. Morsh, D. Lindgren, O. Lorch, J. Linse, D. Mathews. Row 4: -O. Lee, J. Lucio, D. McCann, D. McForlone, K. Moy, W. McElwoine, D. Lorson, J. Looby. Q' .,. Q a 99 '99 HOMEROOM U3 Poge Fifty-seven Front Row-lel1 Yo righf. M. Olsen, C. Novok, B. Nelson, N. Newvon, A. Nelson, P. Nelson. Row 2: L. Nunn, D. Nimsger, M. Olson, B. Milword, S. Merrick, B. Mercer, L. Nichols. Row 3: B. Nelson, I. Nelson, R. Myren, P. Miller, R. Morissette, J. Olson, T. Olson. Row 4: R. Olson, R. Mittelsiodt, L. Nicolet, D. Meyer, R. Oliver, R. Olson, B. Moyn, C. Nelson. M. Noumcin, W. Olson. HOMEROOM MW Poge Fifty-eight HOMEROOM N7 I 'la 'Front Row-left to right: S. Pippenger, G. Polmer, J. Peterson, L. Ottum, J. Rciihke, J. Pofzwcld. Row 2: D. Romsdell, J. Pierce, H. Petschel, E. Powers, J. Remington, B. Peterson, A. Peterson, J. Rols!on.' . Row 3: R. Owen, R. Ono, D. Polden, D. Poulson, I. Pickerign, I. Overmyer, H. Rou, B. Polzer. Row 4: K. Powers, B. Pelloquin, J. Pohl, L. Pederson, A. Quilling, R. Roblin, N. J. Pederson, M. Peiiis, J. Pierson, B. Perry. A . T' V rAsfxT 'fv 1 F ' ifi,Q fTl l ua if 'Ol VJ Uk.. '92' ,gs qt 11 Ja lb ' sq I X vi ,' J f. L , ' ' F 4 er- ,rwp J ' ' -QPK As! at J? IU LLJUIXL IIIUII if . X ,ow X HOME ROOM .C 314 .Ii- IUUL 5.-L.. Q Front Row-left to right: B. Sessions, B. Rhode, M. Robinson, B. Sother, P. Robertson, R, Sonds. Row 2: L. Sherrno, L. Rossow, D. Skolstod, K. Smith, K. Smemo, D. Schreiner, W. Ross. Row 3: P. Russell, L. Schumacher, E. Rumphol, M. Ressler, M. Rudd, I. Sandberg, M. Skomser, J. Scott, D. Schoenberg. Row 4: E. Seeley, N. Rinclcl, D. Repool, D. Roswell, R. Souls, R..Simenson, G. Ringlien, J. Riedel, D. Sotr, Schroeder, R. Rudy. . o right: B. Tibbitts, D. Stetzer, S. Tietz, F. Torgerson, M. Stolp, B. Thompson. Row -. R. Tonner, L. Tilton, D. Stocks, B. Tollefson, J. Tibbitts, K. Tonner. Row 3: F. Torbox, D. Sweeney, E. Stork, J. Sorenson, R. Stolp, C. Spletstoser, R. Storlie, G. Tisdole, R. SMH. Row 4: L. Tiegen, A. St. Louis, B. Smith, B. Starks, G. Steffen, D. Swonlce, W. Thiel, N. Stiglemon, D. Sor- enson, J. Trewortho. f - 'Y ' r ur an 1 i. HOME ROOM 315 Page Fifty-nine 935 HOME ROOM 302 2. l 'NW , 0 C i x fx Front Row-left to right. D. Urbonelc, A. Wilbur, D. Wothlce, R. Votne, R. Wheeler, R. Vogler. Row 2: M. Willioms, R. Werth, L. Woolen, J. Webert, E. Woodworth, E. Williams, B. Whipple, P. Zach, Row 3: H. Ziegenbein, D, VonGorder, P, Vespermnn, J. Winger, J, Wensel, M. Wagner, J. Wright, D. Vlcelc, S. WrJ5te. ROW4: R. Wiilclunrl, B. Zell, C. Ziehlsdorf, F. Westphol, J. Vold, R. Zahn, S. Wendt, J. Weichel. FRESHMAN OFFlCERS Left to right: Dick Eberhordt, Betty Moore, Bob Sonosoc, Jonet Mickelson. Betty Nelson ond Jeon Hotvedt Page Sixty 774549 Our energetic freshman class, headed by Mr. B. E. Anderson, adviser, and Dick Eberhardt, president, has developed an exten- sive program ot activities. Assisting in leadership are: Janet Mickelson, vice-president, Betty Nelson, secretary, Bob Sanasac, treasurer, Betty Moore and Jean Hotvedt, co-business managers. Each Thursday the class has held a home room meeting in the auditorium. Talent club memberships were awarded for parti- cipation in the home room programs and for tive sketches sub- mitted for the freshman scrapbook. Other activities included a twenty-tour piece band, directed by Ronald Skamser, and a girls' chorus. With so many accom- plishments as freshmen, these students are anticipating three very happy years at ECHS. '.' ,ff ,,,, f ff Cf H f fi, fi ,f A fff' yj,j4,',,,i,, ' , -,gf1azffr1f7Qifffegf, f Wyff ,V ei 'wfizwf if , ff, f ff f f , . ff 1 JZ it '13 f ff f f 7 ff,,,fLf'ff'f4fzf :1'rf2ff 7py!'l ,ZW L , f fffffa wfizkf YZQF' 4 f,,! Zf,,,-,- 41' ff ' , f 'C ff fi Wm ffiffffxnw ,, , if nf, fff rw., ffm 'i,1fg:,w,fy,, , 4 f., ,,,,, , f 1' , if ff J Wfguif fgf,jfr,'i jv ,Q if 'Www nyc 1 ' ff f f If ,I lf, ffl' '9f'H fae-f A fl ' ff, tg f fn!!! , '!oNv ' V ,wif yZf ff,y,4'? If 9 U' ,Le ,,,l f tl fm. ffff 9,4 A, X, AT. f fi 5 ff, , it fkff fit if ff t -, KW' cg!! if if -' f A ' sf H4 'fy Q ,e K' ff r m 1 Z2iFmf'4,45f,:ff,f ,MM -i ,V f,f,,,,,,, ,fm , NM, V, , E., ., ,K ! , ffpfgw, f y.-2,,x:',s Cf: Q fm l My if fry-i,,, W ti xl QE? l vliilil , e- 2 el-, 3 , it 75,5 1 , My , s., , V sf il' , -T xr-,Q , .fn-J ff 1 M, , ,. f 1, get fs -' wi , . 0 'Z ' i MR. B. E. ANDERSON FRESHMAN CLASS Aovisen Page Sixty-one l l HOMEROOM MB First Row-left to right: T. Almos, R. Bartlett, G. Bauman, J. Aopelgren, L. Anderson, G. Bartlett. Row 2: M. Berg, P. Abramson, J. Berg, F. Bahr, A. Amend, A. Barnum, J. Bailey, D. Bell, L. Anger. . Row 31 R. Aanstad, M. Berg, B. Beaulieu, R. Balow, D. Berg, R. Bergh, R. Beckman, G. Abramson, R. Bergh,, L. Becker. Row 4. O. Berg, T. Baker, J. Badger, A. Amundson, H. Ash, P. Ammentorp, H. Barnhardt, D. Anderson R. Benson, T. BaDour, E. Benson. I Front Row-left to right: L. Champion, G. Campbell, R. Buchholz, D. Bryan, J. Bonus, M. Bosher. D Row 2: B. Black, B. Bortle, L. Calkins, J. Calkins, J. Boettcher, P. Billett, D. Brown, B. Bunting, C. Birkemeier. Raw 31 G. Brinkman, L. Books, J. Cain, D. Bonnin, A. Christopher, E. Braden, B. Blom, J. Blum, G. Christensen. Row 4: L. Chamberlain, L. Brown, G. Boetcher, D. Bradshaw, B. Boehmke, L. Blakley, E. Bridges, R. Campbell, B. Calkins. HOMEROOM MW Page Sixty-two 'LJ HOMEROOM 308 From Row-left to right: J. Englesby, E. Felton, D. Cleosby, E. Cramer, S. DuFrone, G. DeGens. ' Row 2: R, Dahl, A. Curler, B. Erickson, M. Clark, N. Dutton, L. Erickson, B. Fagerlie, N. Eide, G. Fagerlond, Row 31 R. Churchill, R. Daniels, F. Culver, V. Dardine, J. Crandall, D. Faast, D. Erickson, P, Dudenhoefer, S. Easterson, V. Dahl. Row 4: M. Ferrigan', G. Embertson, J. Cliff, J. Falstad, K. Erickson, L. Engedal, L. Cole, B. Fesenmciier, D. Eberhordt, J. Christopher, D. Duloc. Front Row-left to right:M. Gustafson, E. Follingstad, A. Foster, G. Hawkins, G. Glasbrenner, F. Haug. 5 Row 2. R. Gorton, R. Hempy, A. Harmon, K. Helstrom, R, Hartwell, E. Forster, K. Harris, G. Gunderson. Row 3: R. Gregoire, E. Helwig, B. Hentschel, M. Hart, C. Gulliclcson, G. Hanson, R. Glenna. Row 4: J. Fleming, B. Forster, M. Ganong, L. Geske, H. Fleming, L. Golden, l. Geske, D. Honson, N. Hanson. hw '06- 5. HOMEROOM 310B Poge Sixty-three From Row---left to right. J. Heggen, E. Gilbedson, K. Green, N. Hasar!, L. Gullickson, A. Harber. Row 21 F. Harper, M. Greenwood, C. Gantner, J. Hendrickson, J. Glenz, K. Gorton, J. Haugen, V. Helmueller. Row 3. E. M. Garnett, N. Harschiip, B. Gibson, J. Hall, D. Frerking, J. Finstead, F. Flaskrud, D. Hangarmer. Row 4: J. Fouser, G. Frnse, D, Friedman, G. French, E. Heins J. Gustavson. ' , R. Galfrude, N, Honson, N. Gunderson: HOMEROOM 31OA' I Front Row-left Yo right: S. Hoeppner, V. Hoverson, G. Horswill, C. Horton, N. Hornback, R. Johnson. Row 2. L. Jensen, H. Hoehn, J. Hunger, H. Hoesly, J. Horel, J. Iverson, J. Jacks on, J. Hotvedt, B. Hestekin. ' Row 3. O. Hoehn, J. Johnson, A, Jonkowsky, J. Jacobson, F. Johnson, H. Hunley, G. Johnson D. J h , o nson, D. Johnson. Row 4: E. Jensen, S. Hornmen, D. Hoffman, D. Ida, M. Hovde, R. Isaacson, D. Husebo, G. Hoffman, J. Jan- kowski, J. Johnson. HOMEROOM g ' fir. f? . WY, Q75 -fit xfk I Page Sixty-four 5' 41 K Front Row left to rnghf L Klnngsporn S Kmghf M Loke M. Keller D Knudtsor R Johnson Row 2 K Kohlhepp M Jungerberg K Kyes K LoLonde J. Johnson J Johnston A Lohner A Kvusler Row 3 A Kloss H Kluge H Knudfson R Klnngbell G Kruschke R Kuehn P Knudfson B Knudtson Row 4 M Kufohl N Johnson L Johnson R Johnson R. Kramer D Knrght D Knudtson G Kolberg Front Row lefvto rught O Lmle J Murcoff W Mamce R Mothrson M Lmderholm W McLoughIm Row3 G Loomas O Lovlnen J Loomls C McClain M McFadden Y Lone D Mcxrchmo A McSorley B Lund Row4 L Lowry I Lowry D Lynnes W Monvhen B McDonch A Marian G Lund R Mortun, R Morxmon ,Q E' 1 Front Rowfleft to right: C. Nelson, B. Nelson, B. Moore, A. Mork, P. Milond, J. Milword. Row 2: P. Nelson, L. Nelson, L. Min g, A. Mercer, R. Meyers, D. Muenkel, R. Morley, A. Moen, T. Loursen. Row 3. N. Ness, R. Miller, E. Mercer, B. Moderslsoch, J. Morehouse, E. Mueller, N. Ness, B. Moltzou. E. Nelson, C. Nelson, C. Mueller. Row 4: A. Moe, B. Morisette, C. Nelson, G. Meyer, H. Mills, I. Nelson, J. Mo HOMEROOM U5 Page Sixty- six lin, J. Mickelson, R. Neumon. HOMEROOM , M7 i Front Row-left to right: l.. Neuenleldt, G. Powers, T. Pierce, M. Olsen, N. Peterson, P. Potter. Row 2: K. Peterson, N. Poulsrud, L. Noyes, B. Onstod, K. Oerning, D. Prochoslco, E. Peterson. Row 3: B. Phillips, P. Pollwomus, T. Ottowciy, B. Nimsger, B. Poquet, M. Orth, D. Potter, C. Pinlcer, J. Poulson. Row 41 R. Ottinger, R. Plessel, H. Porlcer, L. Payne, H. Nicolet, P. Newmon, M. Oien, N. Poulsrud, D. Gul-- liclcson lSeniorJ. JG N17 33 -N41 1 4 J HOMEROOM HM 5-. :- l bw 4' v X- K First Rowaleff 'ro right: Z. Rolland, M. Rikansrud, A. Robinson, L. Sands, R. Rieder, C. Riddle. ROW 2: E ROW 3: B. Row 4: D. Rowe, L. Rieder, D. Randall, M. Rhodes, J. Rekstad, B. Running, l. Roeffer, I. Roof, B. Romberg, Redman. D. Running, D. Schallco, P. Rogstod, G. Rehberg, P, Reissner, J. Roswell, D. Reksfad, G. Rafhbun, Rothke. G. Rasmussen, R. Ringer, L. Raymond, L. Root, P. Rohlfs, R. Repaal, N. Sabin, R. Sancsoc. Front Row-left Yo right: N. Sievert, N. Sheils, P. Smeed, B. Stivers, E. Skarfebo, P. Smith. Row 2: D. Snyder, W. Smart, J. Schneider, C. Splefstoser, B. Sherman, T. Stephenson, D. Schneider. 'A f-1. Row 3: R. Schilling, J. Smith, R. Storlie, E. Stillman, B. Sfamos, D. Stern, F. Schoefil, A. Schick. L Row 4: C. Sprague, R. Skamser, A. Sly, M. Sfeahr, D. Schmidt, L. Spehle, L. Sommerfeldf, D. Sommer, L B. Stevens. HOMEROOM 106 Page Sixiy-seven I .414 Front Row-left to right. J. Torgerson, J, Wik, C. Taylor, M. L. Waive, B. Thom -gg. HOMEROOM Gm -ds Cl'- pson, B. Tholacker. Row 21 D. Weeks, l. Ziegenbein, D. Weisbeck, G. Wahl, J. Velie, L. Woodford. Row 3: L. Thompson, D. Vance, G. Tierz, F. Weaver, W. Vlcek , G. Thompson. 1 ry: Row 4: D. Thorn, R. Weggen, B. Thill, G. Vorce, S. Wiseman, D. Thompson, R. Veitch, C. Zachau. A nl 'f ll :Aff . V hw., f L '-rwlllfl' , , I w-1 -of T sgxmulyf KK.,-sl-il , ,A I I L l. From Row-lofi to right: F. Weaver, C. Woodley, C. Torgeson, J. Vifek, H. Urbanek, R. Zuehllxe. Row 2: J. Vold, D. Walter, N. Sundby, A. Tanner, E. Thorn, L. Taves, D. Word, J. Ward. Row31 V. Swanson, C. Vlcek, J, Thompson, N. Tandberg, L. Wendt, Y. Thompson, J. Thalacker, L. Wagner, R. Willier. Row 4. N. Taves, B. Yde, R. Thompson, V. Tweet, T. Widule, C. Williams, E. Wahl, F. Zachau, J. Young, B. Wold. HOMEROOM CHA Page Sixty-eighi NE .vf-ryt I f,.,e,. The numbers in the spaces following te the reasons contribute tc of the studen I . Ave. iExaml Final new t tl is L its lil fi is I3 is leg., 1 To the Boord ot Education tolls the prodigious task ot providing on ettlcient school system to serve the youth ot Eou Cloire. The commissioners, elected from the ten words of the city, represent o voriety ot trades and professions, severol ot these men ore tathers ot high school students. There is no poy tor the members ot the Boord ot Education, their service denotes o keen interest in our wel' fare. Behind the scenes they quietly supply the power which keeps the wheels turning in our clossrooms, To ....,... these representotives of the citizens ot Eau Cloire we owe a debt ot grotitude tor the educational benetlts which ore ours, I1- Al, :tel J umberl : Ili ' t is lm 9 I l P , student 4,33 itlity. l .er help. 'E' BOARD OF EDUCATION - U -EX Standing-left to right: Dr. Murphy, 3rd Ward, Dr. Manz, Pres., 6th Ward, Mr. Souls, 2nd Word, Mr. Anger, lst Ward, Mr. Eggers, 9th appnca AV Word, Mr. Stussy, 8th Ward, Mr. Pynn, Purchasing Agent, Supt. Davey, seated: Mr. Walker, 4th Word, Mr. Loether, Vice-Pres., -PO lO1h Ward, Mr. Wriqht, 7th Ward, Mayor Barnes, Mr. Bergh, 5th Ward. BTEC. 'Fa ,- 9. Required Worx late or intomvlelt 1 ' 1 nf-vm-d 10. Required work poor In fvfm C Parents Sizllilfllff' 1, Cumqmt ve content. ir signature indicates that yczlu lBeg.0f Yr- lEnd of Yr' 11. Unsatisfactory tests. 9 examined the report can L il .be ' 1 Class work below reqlllfed lmml toes not indiq-ate 5-Out' igllzpgilqz Units Of I ard. dl 'Provul of the ug ' credit Inattentive in class. 0 D 4 :gf ................ at ........ .. ' QT' 1 Honor Q ' ' -sfo .eifge ...... L-Ionor W .iTZ...f.g. ..... ........ . C' -l 5 Your chi .... ft . . ,Q 7 am. ' A 21, Coopera .. . .J-fn., .... ....... . . 22 Good ln discussions. at-de HW! SSW' se--...-i.t,. nf 11 d on the Nvednes- 23 Good in written work. 1 11-4 l 'Q ADMINISTRATORS MR. DAVEY From The clossrooms of Eou Cloire Senior l-ligh School hove come Two men who Todoy hold key odminisTro- Tive posiTions in our school system. Becouse we ore proud ThoT our schools hove produced These leoders, iT seems o fiTTing inTroducTion To our closs- room ocTiviTies ThoT They should be occorded This ploce of honor in The opening poges of The Closses ond AdminisTroTion SecTion of This l946 Kodok. IT is, Therefore, wiTh pride ThoT we presenT SuperinTendenT of Schools, Mr. Som G. Dovey, ond Eou Cloire Senior High School Principol, Mr. Dovid P, Barnes, Ieoders in our edu- cofionol sysfom, groduoles of our olmo moTer. 1 il - J A .f-4 - 1 1 lv-f,,, : 'Y' -fi T ,Q f l Z ri F ,,.... Poge Seventy MR. BARNES Veteran members of the public school staff, Mr. Davey and Mr. Barnes have held a variety ot positions, Be- ginning as chemistry teacher in the old senior high school, Mr. Davey was elected principal ot our school in 1928. ln 1941 he became director of voca- tional education, in which position he served until his appointment as super- intendent of schools in 1944. Mr. Barnes joined the staff as mathematics teacher at the Junior High School. ln 1937 he became principal of the Fourth Ward School, remaining there until he succeeded Mr. Davey as senior high school prin- cipal in 1941. Both Mr. Davey and lvlr. Barnes are war veterans, Mr. Davey ot World War I, Mr. Barnes of World War Il. 3. Page Seventy-one English Faculty-left to right: Mr.Hovey, llfliss l.1ina'rnan, Mr. Mathison fchairmanj, Mr. Mortimer, Miss Yule llihrarianl. English Faculty-left to right: Mrs. Chat- terson, Mrs. Coffman, Miss King, Miss Regli, Miss llfciclcnian, Mrs. McLaughlin. Extensive and varied courses in English, under the chairmanship of Mr. Mathison, play an important part in the school curriculum. Required of underclassmen, English is elective in the senior year. ln freshman English one semester is devoted to the basic fundamentals at English, with a second semester centered around a variety of speech activities. Continuing with the fundamentals at reading, speaking and composition in the sophomore year, students add Amer- ican literature to their study as juniors. In the senior classes attention is directed to English literature and creative writing. ENGLISH 1 Careful, Mary Tanner, jerry Rost will have that Mirrophone talking hack in a minute. Mr. Hoveyjs senior English students seem to enjoy their study of phonetics. Mrs. Coffmanls display of hook jackets pro- vides a moment of relaxation for Ted Stephen- son, Don Huseho and Alberta Isham. Page Seventy -two Wifi A-- in . . DEPARTMENT tw 1 XX X ' 41. Miss King's juniors keep up with the times as they study a unit on the newspaper. Dear Sir. ' This is just a sample of the serious attention given to the Writing of business letters of application in Miss l'Vciclcrnan's sophomore English classes. Page Seventy -three Library council. Back row: D. Dickens fleftj, V. Smith, P. Walters, Brownell, B. Hammer, B. juroszek, E. Crandall, M. Severson, front row: B. Hagman, P, Shee- han, H. Forster, B. Potter, M. Lehman, R. Nelson, N. Severson. Members of the library council perform their duties at the desk. Pictured in this second perioa' group are: Ill. Baker fleftl, L. Schreiber, Y. Berg, M. Ramberg. Devoted to the practical application ot spoken and written English, the list of special courses in the department in- cludes: debate, dramatics, radio speech, journalism and Kodak. A record of the special English courses is given on suce ceeding pages. Working in close cooperation with the i. ' N Y M' x English department is the high school librarian, Miss Yule, assisted by student members ot the library council. The li- brary, open each period of the day and after school, provides every type ot reading and reference material that is needed or desired by the students. lrlfhere are my pictures? Back row- lcft to right: P. Carnphell, G. Spelhring, M. Hutchison, S. Ekosg front: S. Lindsay, Gregg. Intent on a photographic prohlem, lVar- ren Brunner fleftl, Mr. Hovey and Wayne Stephenson literally get their heads to- gether. What did the Kodak class do? Well, behind the scenes there was often a giddy scramble to moot deadlines, get pictures, revise layouts, pound out copy and complete details on dozens of ase signrnents. Layouts, art work and the usual editorial problems tell to the editor, VVayne Stephenson, and his associate, Jacky Luedke. Sponsorship was again assigned to business managers, Delores Anderson and Jean Sippel, while Barbara Boberg returned to serve as copy editor. An editorial statt was appointed for each section ot the book, pictures for which were provided by staff photographer, Warren Brunner, and the photography class, Mr. Hovey replaced Miss Jensen as adviser in early November, Now, the iob is tinished, the book is yours. Hope you like it. 4 ,ftmq Y' .. 2 if-fe' Q 4 xl 7 i 3 , ill U f la!!! ' ,99,0ijC0y7'V Kg lygftfy ,Pk rmmww X N T Staff members approach a deadline. Back- ground: I. Chicker, I. Leinenkugel, D. johnson, B. Allen, D. Dickens, foreground: P. Tyler, M. jackson, H. Gunderson. Editor Stephenson, Sports Editor Gul- lickson and Donna Forcier fhaclz rowl struggle with sports layouts and pictures, while Copy Editor Boherg, Betty Farber and Gloria Thorne Work at copy. Page Seventy - four wi lytic!! K f i1f'52f . M y with , ' t M i f Q' 'lf,,f 'Q r I V' C g 'r ltyr .1517 M., . r r rt . oMTrNw1 gk A ncbme Rain Oi Shine 51' Q, g 3 ,.? .V V fr ,,, ' V 7 , V V, ,, i f 'H 'M in lffiiztnwaf ef . 4w', +v- M. .wa ,-.-4 Mr. Hakanson was in the hospital when the photographer snapped the News staff, hut the photography fllE3 yielded this photo to complete the page. It may 'he a .serious News prohlern for M. Rowley, G. Pscheidt ffrontjg M. Frye, J. Burk, E. Belter lhaclzjg hut to B. Allen lat typewriterl ana' Widzale floolzing onj there's humor in the situaton. Poge Seventy-Eve Caught in the act of writing headlines, K. Bergh fleftl, M. Tanner, M. Slagsvol fstandingj, D. Rilqansrude, N. Hanshus fat hoardl, G. Lee and P. Harrison appear properly nonchalant. Know ony dirt? You're right-the News is going to press. Members ot the News stofl get procticol experience in the vori- ous jobs which ore encountered in pub- lishing o school poper. Eoch edition in- volves lor more thon the writing of copy to cover school news ond octivities1 dum- mies must be loid out, orrongements mode for pictures, odvertisements soli- cited, exchonges moiled to other schools. Speciol ossignments ore given to oll stott members, some of which hove de- veloped into regulor teotures. Mr. Holconson is the oble odviser in iournolisrn, Poul Horrison is serving his second yeor os editor. Teomed with the editcr for lioison between the News room ond school print shop is Gordon Pscheidt, business monoger. X4 Q Scrapbook broadcast today. Ratbbun fleftj, B. jones, P. Harrison, D. Linton, j, Lundberg, Robbe, W. Taft and B. Bailey talqe positions for dress rebearsal. In tbe usual Hfxingv mood, radio opera- tors, R. Simenson, Ii. Sorenson and M. fdugbes do a last minute repair job on an amplifier. The drainatics department, under Miss Lundrnan's supervision, offers beginning and advanced courses in drama. The students become familiar with plays, the technique of acting and the principles of production. A variety of plays are studied and produced. Major dramatic productions are staged by Footlighters, school dramatic club. Every Thursday afternoon Miss Lund- rnan's radio speech students present a fifteen minute broadcast. Preparation of script, acting, directing and production are student responsibilities. Connected by direct wire with WEAU and stafted by student operators, the school studio pro- vides facilities for practical speech train- ing through radio. RADIO Ann DRAMATICS nf' ?.,p77! Tbe cast of A Dish of Cbina Teav presented by beginning dramatics students at a DAR meeting: lon sofa-left to rigbtj L. Woolen, D. Mcbaugblin, R. Hempy, H. Rau, M. Baker, lon floorj E. Wood- wortb, A. Rasmus. Tryouts were in progress wben tbe pboto- grapber arrived in beginning dramatics class. To demonstrate an early step in play production, tbe girls gave us tbis scene on tbe stage of tbe speecb studio. Page Seventy-six 9 - v 4 4 4 6 x A m 'S ew 1 4 Social Studies Faculty-left to right: llfiss Elliott, lldr. Anderson, M'iss Grandy, llfliss llflitclvell, lldr. Ludrigson. To prepare its students to meet the prob- lems at tomorrow, the social studies depart- M. Jackson fleftj, P. Jacobson and D. Books give close scrutiny to the Declaration of Independence in an American problems class. SOCIAL ment, headed by Miss Blum, offers a well balanced program ot history, social problems and geography. Social science tamiliarizes all treshmer with the duties and problems they must face as American citizens. ln world history, ot- fered to sophomores, students learn ot the important events from the beginnings ot civilization to the present day. For iuniors, the work in American history centers around the history and development ot America, its wars, leaders and government. Seniors may elect American problems or world geography. ln all classes much time is devoted to the study ot current events by use at news- papers, magazines and radio. Gleaning more knowledge of world geograplvy are: fstandingj M. Rowley and V. Barsnessg fsittingj D. Pederson and B. fones. Miss Grandy observes with approval. Learning about the ltome state, Wiscon- sin, is an interesting study for freshman social science students under Miss Mitclvelljs direction. Page Seventy-eight Entertainment in the form of a style show in Mr. Anderson's social scfence class provided Social Studies Faculty-left to right: fsit ting! Mrs. Haig, Miss Blum fchairrnanj, fstandingj Mr. Rist, fiflr. Haig, Mr. Helleloid this choice array: R. Bergh fleftj, I. Engleshy, D. Vance, R. Miller, M. Orth. STUDIES Don Loshy gives a debate speech in Amer- ican history. Honey', Wenherg fcenterj seems a hit uninterested in the speech, perhaps she is the next speaker. Page Seventy-nine' A special project in Miss Elliotfs classes, students are preparing Christmas gifts for a needy family. Chickens, canned goods, a tree with decorations and an ABC hook, too, were included in the collection. 41 'AX El, as 5 .rs 4 I+ , ,, 6 Q' , 4' Q' aj. I-S'-:.'-1 I 'Q tv! I 3 E 2 f fic A Y! 'Af ' if I - EE, , ,gg ag A .. if 1,-f , 'ft ff' 'i ' ' '- :5 P- JT-- ' 1 f' :Hur .... N ,f W - , 3 1 f' f .- AM as i u ,nf 2 A X 1 r, f W1 r ,V ii v,VVV I nh fi J 'A 'I 11 lx -la !'s' . ff Q NXNLN 1Q- TF i L V i1-3' ' .glif3m5 f ' sf , ,Uses L, , . if- :fly , ' .1 .f W fl if x 'i IC ., A ' x N 2 gl? 1 P ,ffavll U 'I 1 lv 'H .MY Q ..d..,m.,,,, S 7 , F f-Eb ' 41.4.3 ' Commerczal Faculty let to right Mzss Porsjord Mr ohnson Mr Tealey Miss Syverson Mr Beede chairman Mr. Tealey's future typists heat out a hot rhythm on their trusty machines. One ol the busiest places in school is the commercial department on the third floor, where Mr. Beede directs the activities of the future secretaries, bookkeepers and finan- -u .sr U 34 COMMERCE ciers. There are classes in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, commerce and iunior business. Students who have completed the courses in Gregg shorthand and typing may elect commerce, which combines practice in short- hand, typing and the use ot various oftice machines. This year members ot the com- merce class, directed by Miss Forsiord, pro- vided mimeograph service tor the school. Operation ot the Booster Ottice and the handling ot activities funds and records is handled ellhciently by Mr. Beede and his bookkeeping students, A school store, which carries a stock ot school supplies, is oper- ated by Mr, Johnson's iunior business students. I X Performing special jobs in commerce, M. Strum fleftj and P. Sheehan operate the ditto machine, J. Sauls uses the dictaphone and D. Gilhertson provides more supplies. B. Fesenmaier and N. Hornhack make pur- chases at the school store from V. johnson and B. Kennedy. Page Eighty-two HOME EC Home Economics Faculty-left to right: Miss Remol, Miss Ellingson, Miss Johnston fchairmanj, Miss Gavin, Miss Kube. Miss Remolls husy seamstresses prepare some attractive additions to their winter ward- robes. Looks like an interesting process. Ah l Smell that delicious aroma of burned biscuits! Our would-be cooks are at it again! Classes in chef training, cooking and cafeteria offer an opportunity tor all inter- ested students to gain a knowledge ot the culinary arts. Under the management of su , 4 , ly . V ' V ?f,gti'4.v 'f .V nu., Almost lunch time, and these cafeteria stud- ents are on the job helping to prepare the noon lunch for students and faculty memhers who must remain at school. These tricky frosted Christmas cookies are turned out expertly hy G. Bush, D. Kumfer- man and D. Boetcher. Page Eighty -three Miss Johnston, department chairman, cate- teria students provide noon meals for scores of students and faculty members. lt you've noticed any of the dresses that appear in the showcases in the front hall, you are acquainted with the work at our future seamstresses. Sewing and tailoring classes are popular among many ot the girls. The home economics department has pro- vided a wide variety of courses for those who are interested in the homemaking tield. Ouch! My claviclel The shouts that as- sail our ears during sixth and seventh periods are those of Miss Wing's and Mr. Walters' tumbling classes. We've all seen them in action between halves at the basketball games. The program ot the regular gym classes consists ot team games, calisthenics and use of the apparatus. Under the guidance ot Mr. Olson and Miss Wing, an excellent physical education program is oftered to all freshman and sophomore students. ln- tramural activities are open to all students. During the first semester, Mr. Norman Bussell, for many years supervisor of physi- cal education in the grade schools, handled boys' gym classes and tumbling. This team from the tumbling class enter- tainea' during the half at the Chippewa game. At least one tumbler was really up in the air. Physifal Education Faculty-left to right: Mr. Walters, Miss Wing, Mr. Olson fchair- manj. PHYSICAL ED School is fun when We play volleyhallg ifs part of the diet in girls' gym. One, two, three, fourl Mr. Olson keeps freshman and sophomore boys in the pinliv with calisthenics. Of course, there are games, too, for variety. Page Eighty-four A husman's holiday. Photographer Meklin turns the lens on Photographer Alf. Frankly, though, there's no flm in the camera. Mr. Torgerson discusses a few jqne points with Friedman and Wold. Now, what was wrong this time? These pictures have got to he good. PHOTOGRAPHY A' Hold it! One-two-three. Sounds familiar, Strangely thoughtful are these embryonic photo artists: R. Twerherg fleftj, S. Seming- son, M. Ramherg, D. Drung, B. Otto, J. Bill- meyer, D. Forcier, R. Klopp. Mistresses of the printing room, these: L. Frase lleftj, A. Lewis, A. Dufrane. Page Eighty-Eve doesn't it? Whenever there's a picture to be taken for the News or Kodak, our school cameramen are on the icb, it's a big iob too, when one considers the number of pic- tures which must be taken and processed before the Kodak goes to press. Offering practical experience in taking and finishing pictures, the photography course develops a thorough understanding ol the basic principles of photography, which leads to a source of enioymelnt for those interested in developing a worthwhile hobby. For some it means the beginning of a career in the picture business. Mr, Torgerson is master of the cameras and darkrooms. S Industrial Arts Faculty-left to right: Mr. Hurrrzcister, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Craemer, Mr. Wisbroecker, Mr. Pohl fseatedj. 'I'fn1t's liozv it's done. Mr. Burmeister takes over tfn' latfre to sfvorv D. Olson 41 few tricks in woozlhvork. 'if' In the print shop R. Wold demonstrates the operation of the job press for the benefit of D. Drury and R. Ager. llfvitfv Mr. Craemcr back from the wars, the machine shop is a busy place. Here are a few of the future nzachinists. Page Eighty-six INDUSTRIAL -s- '.'!? ' Early in the second semester Mr. Sherman, terminating a military leave of tive and oneehalf school years, resumed his position as chairman of industrial arts and instructor in electricity. Ottered as industrial arts are practical courses in woodwork, machine shop, electricity, mechanl ical drawing and printing. The workshops are well furnished with tools, machinery and a variety of equipment. In addition to student proiects, numerous services are made available to the school. In electricity students begin with fundamentals, work with transformers and repair various appli- ances, Advanced students study and work with radios, provide wiring service in the building and act as toremen in the beginning classes. Ants t c The woodwork classes are divided into three phases: household mechanics, beginning wood- work, which is an introduction to hand wood tin- ishing, and advanced woodwork. A first course in machine shop includes the study of metals and the lathe. A second course is devoted to the study and use of each machine. The third course is given over to maintenance, in- cluding a semester of practice in shop mainten- ance for senior students. Mechanical drawing enables the students to acquire skill in drawing and interpreting plans. Student members of the printing classes apply their knowledge ot type setting and presses to the printing of the ECHS News, and special iob printing for the school. What is the center of interest, the drawing or I-Ioppyv? R. Bowlin lleftj, DuLac and M. Naurnan ofer their help to Nancy Hopkins, the only girl taking mechanical drawing. Some day they may repair your appliances or your television setg at this point the hoys are Winding armatures in electricity. just hack at school, Mr. Sherman may not have known that his young understudy is Leo Snyder, but he still knows his electricity. A. Geske fleftj, T. Larson and B. Olson display some mighty sharp woodwork projectsg the chest fcenterj was a Christmas gift, we are told. Page Eighty-seven IICIIIIII 6 Language Faculty-left to right: Mrs. Dyer, Spanishg Miss Couture, French, Miss Berg, Latin. No, this is not a junior fhoirg itls a Latin class sending out a hit of Christmas joy with Avllcitc' Fideiff. De die in diem. No comprende Vd? Je ne sais pas what it says. Any ot these phrases and many others may be heard in the language classrooms. Two years each of French, Spanish and Latin are offered by Miss Couture, Mrs, Dyer and Miss Berg, re- spectively. In Spanish classes the funda- mentals of the language are augmented in an interesting manner by a study of the people and customs ot Spain and the coun- tries ot South America. The advanced Latin students improve their understanding of the language with a study of Caesar. Y, LPX3 his leinnl LANGUAGES Y 'C I ' Christmas was a happy time in Spanish, and the students report a gay time trying to break the Pinata. Enjoying the Mexican game here are: O. Lorch fleftl,D. McGee and 1. Jackson. In heginning French, Wiegold provides thumhtacks for S. Elzos, M. Buri and S. Swi- hart as they pin up Christmas posters. Page Eighty-eight VOCATIONAI. AGRICULTURE Agriculture students conduct a milk testing ex- periment. Carrying out various steps in testing are: N. Hanson fleftj, M. Berg, G. Hanson, R. Sands, Mr. Aebiscber finstructorl, T. Lee. Out on a fetal trip, Mr. Aebiscber and agriculture students gain experience in stock judging. Agricultural training in Eau Claire Senior High School involves two distinct phases. The first phase is the classroom and laboratory instruction in modern farm practices and the fundamental sciences upon which the practices are based. The necessary principles of biology and chemistry are covered to enable the student to un- derstand plant and animal growth. These principles are then applied to practical farm problems, The second and most significant phase of vocational agriculture is the actual practice which students get through their farming programs. Crop, livestock, poultry and other enterprises are selected by the students and carried out on their home farms. Records are kept on each enterprise and the best practices possible are followed. Improvement programs such as herd production records are also included in each student's farming program besides the production enterprises. Agricultural students have opportunities to exhibit the products of their farming program at the Eau Claire Junior Fair and the Northwestern Wisconsin Junior Livestock Show, both of which are held here in Eau Claire, ln addition to the high school classes in vocational agriculture, the department conducts night school classes for out of school boys and adult farmers. Contributed by Mr. Aebischer Coacb Aebiscber and bis FFA basketball team. Front row-left to rigbt: O. Lee, M. Welke, R. House, G. Knudtson, D. Nelsong back row: W. Ryser, R. Knudt- son, D. Knigbt, R. Myren. Page Eighty- nine High School Ojfice. Mrs. Hancock, secre- fary, and Eileen Running, a siudent assistant. Coordination and Attendance Ojfice. Mrs. Guytorz, coorcliriafor, and Mis,s Miller. x'c'crc'!ary. Thus for in this section, you hcive met the Boord of Educotion, our cidrninistrotors ond our loculty, you hcive visited our closses, you hcive seen us ot worlc. This hncxl pcige, however, is reserved for cn very speciol group: the people who, in the offices, hondle the multitude of odrninistrotive detoils, the people who keep our building cleon ond in operoting order, the people upon whom we depend forthe mony services which help to keep our school running smoothly. To the personnel of the olzhces ond to the custodions, we extend our sincere cippreciotion. SPECIAL STAFFS Board of Education Office. foreground- left to right: Miss Burgess, Miss Olson, Mr. Pynng haclaground: Miss Sauer, Mr. Ringlien and a War veteran. Senior High School Custodians. Back row- left to right: Mr. Rehherg, Mr, johnson, Mr. Belterg front row: Mr. Thorson, Mr. Rulhven, Mr. Unser, Mrs. Scharlau, Mr. Luclvigson. Page Ninety N355-.wfgtfusgf x 4 ,,,,.,,. L ,f ff 4f Q i 99 ff X X gif! 6 i Lfyf fs s ' ' fb W ia . X ' Q I 1 Q , I , A i H L V I t VA A 19 if of X L ' . s in Q' K O I :J A A, I . j hw-- fn 1 ' , .Pk ,V it .ikfj . l 'Q , . ' X ., i , , f - X . tf' 'W I -A fii' sg ' ig ,Q In X 5915 5.1 if 'F' L 1 l'! The mon that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, ls fit for treason, strotagems and spoils. -The Merchant of Venice 1a V Y 5 gf t -1 e i if 'goin ' 1 Sh ':-,gi 1 x W X N :ET ' -K - mill! 3524 A .. 'muz:'wsy:1:?' mxrw : wi' . ' J f'f'i ' ' ,L K Q, h.4'N 'iv Q K 4 u -. Z Y 'EA A 1 x X :H v 'e 'E v 4 ' ' WW Q ., A4 A ,.,, fs f . , n, Q Q ,. - f fum h 4 . Q V rf 'V ' x Q - get sl :3:.7B,f.: 5 Af vxwr G , ,mt ...HN Q . 1 il 1 I ,V.v 1 , H-fn W . 6 . . 1- ' Q Q Q N Q G ff f . wx! X s x X xxx ' S it 'fs X V' :L xv N- ' ' ' ' 7 , ,.:.4.- ' nl f ' I 'K f fri 5'-1 7'-4: , 'fy gg f fi 1. 1 Aflfff' . 1? V ' I 'V 7 V I Qi! I , ,, JJLA1 I 4 ff . 4 if Y ' -wf?'fW . ff' 6 v iw V AWA? ff if fy' s Q JEQSS? 3 ' 'll J: . ' f ig, X N 1' A , 1 A f x 3: Y 'ie , 8 E . F 3 -.. 5 E ,- at w ,-,H f + In , 'JI' X-1' f,i.'m',S ,A 11 Sk Q if M Zfx . rf , . ' . x C x 5 7 4 - . l , If ' l ' ul! I X S - .,........... , .- ..., ...H 'F .. ' Y u ,, 5 . 4 S, Q X . 1 'V h . .. Q 5 , Y gr W ny Y ffm? Q 1 .1 ? ? , ff ,L A , . P' -gg E, L' . I if Y. It ' I 4 E N ff z 5 sf G 1' M Q' F' 'Q gf , if ' , mg, W Q if 7' W , Q r ff 9' 2 1 ' A 57k N13 -o 2 8' 4 , ,an vu ga, A '51 'Q' -E f - xx N' M s 'N 5 , s, Q 1 f.l,,'gj'. E Ili' W5 Uwl' : - A18 if - ' It .Q ,L A t Gif? is W 5 Q,m5 R WA Q 'ig ,g Z Q iv' 'iw' twig I ll 1' f 5: 12-.18 .525-e..e.:g,25.i5 . b , I ' 2 I U A F I A Q , f-ni ? fy f W Y f, 4 7,37 M' W' 5 1 VKX, . 3' D ,, f W 27 Z its Wi f Z M. 1 J? 1 IQ, Wg ,Q f QQ if f , .. yy W ' ff' , If UK nf a-.- .uf fm. 3' ,' , , 52 gg w.5mE-wgng S if , , Q 040 is' Ga? ?',.-,uaszgggggg-22Z'2v 5 -lv -v -LiQ- 5 ' i '4 8 if K . pu up ,, 4. ,AF . mwix, ' L N' :::E'fG.S C B, -.4 K ' K 5.wi?f? f I i:,.,.., . '. , fvygfm., , 'Y . an f. f '9bfe'm'Nf 'T, ..-1.-wil A . 'Wai' i -.rw .MQ - 'kg ',-1, 'F' ' , X 'Q f ,is rw. ' 'w 'f',,g. iff? ' ,, , 'W V ' Q .1 X. 1. ..,fNw, if, . , A n xy ,Wy K . 1 ' ...gzfzzs , . . .Y ,wa ,. Y Wah . X ' ' D x lv Bw MUSIC FACULTY Mr. Boyd IIcftI, insvumcntal music, and Mr. Hagen, vocal music. SENIOR MADRIGAL D. Anderson, M. Tanner, D. Norby Ileftl D. Knight, L. Kuhlman, J. Smith, B. Juros zek, J. Roholt. STRING ENSEMBLE Standing: D. Riley, Row 2. I.. Salonder Iieffb, B. Berkeley, S. Beckman, Row I: E. Ferm, P. Melby, J. Mondschine, A. Paulson. Page Ninefyheighr GIRLS' OCTET Back Row: L. Fobes lleftj, J. Thomley, H. Mor- shcll, B. Hammer, front row: J. Sippel, M. Hatch, J. Skouge, H. Forster. ,,,.!U' SOPHOMORE SEXTET L. Hanson lleffl, L. Hanson, L. Knudfson, D Mathews, N. Anderson, B. Knight. NOVETTES Standing: J. Chrisfianson lleftl, J. O'Brien, M. Siggens, J. Thomley, P. Campbell, A. Payne, sealed: M. Hatch, M. Olson. Page Ninetyrnine GIRLS' SEXTET Standing. M. Potter fieftt, M. Siggens, H. Jacobson, J. Nelson, scutcdg A. Pcyne, J. Christiunson. BOYS' QUARTET Stonding: W. Olson Ileftl, D. Norbyy seated: W. Stokes, F. Westphal. BOYS' QUARTET-JR. CHOIR Standing. R. Burns fleftl, R. Bclow seated. B. Meyn, N. Hornbock. GIRLS' SEXTET ck Row: S. Blom Ileftl, B. Blom, V. Lott, V. Lottg front row: P. Zak, C. Glidden. 41? Q Poge One Hundred GIRLS' TRIO M. Hcnch Iieffl, A. Pierce, B. Nasseff. GIRLS' SEXTET-JR. CHOIR Standing: N. Peterson Ilefij, C. Ganiner, M. Olson: seated: L. Anger, B. Bunting. 5 . . I v . F- Q DUET J. Rohoii Clef1D, D. Knighf. Page One Hundred -one GIRLS' TRIO B. Juroszek llefti, D. Anderson Roholt. .li as rw glh EV! Q.. gm 4 ' M 'r 'P - . LL 'HA I we MM ' L I A '1. .e Y F QF' 3 4 N f f W 40W Nw J 4 1 f y 325351 4 ' Ll , ,222 W, 7. ,, ., ,f ,Y , A f f ,W 11' AU: 5-17 . b , .S ' Q W2 W 1 H : k 3 V ..,k., , - 1, Q' fi, Pm P fagnaixzfx jr: ni! ui: 9 wi gli I ag! if TE mm 1 L C- r I 1 Y -fig: - s-X 5- H , , -, 41- ,ggi-MV... If 421: 'af 3 ,Am 1 .fu A 1, 'id I I 1, A f,.z - , 1 Q ,a. . wgq. ,va S U' .....i. ima A 5, , I K 1 N 'afllnsgpf Nw? -gif? HU ,W ,, , 94.15, N .fg,nifW' f A aj W w i', , Ji Sw I I v2 1 , I . w igbngw, mx 'E 1 , I ax A 3 in ab 'Q 5, 838 4? 395 in Q' ' 1 fs V-W ri ACTIVITIES Y 0 it xxx H., , J. 1? W . 7 6 'rs al-6 'sr fx ' All Come now, what masks, what dances shall we have. To wear away this long age of three hours Between our after-supper and bedtime? Where's our usual manager of mirth? What revels are in hand? ls there no play Taease the anguish of a torturing hour? -A Midsummer Nigbt's'Diei1in N , si- Q s.-'QRS WL-2, I an 4 so axe I' nv Pa. l V 4 is I' x Q. LYCEUM-MEN Back Row-left to right: B. Schaof, G. Johnson, V. Boutan, K. May, J. Redlin, D. Borgan, D. Losby, D. Eberhardt. Row 3: B. Polzer, J. Wick- lund, F. Jensen, J. Duna- way, A. Hanson. Row 21 R. Roo, C. Lewis, E. Loechler, C. Nelson, D Hansen, H. Ash, D. Olson. Row i: J. Nagle, B. Witzig K. Torgerson, R. Egdohl, W. Larsen. R. McPhee, D. Howard. LYCEUM Founded in IQI5, Lyceum had as its original purpose, the support of debate, oratory and other speech proiects. Like its circlwerival, Stump, Lyceum has become ci social Club. Mr. Matliison, adviser for many years, again super- vised the traditional Turkey Trot, which was the responsie bility of club president, Roger Egdalwl, viceepresident, Rod McPhee, secretary, Joel Redlin, sergeant at arms, Ken Torgersorm. I I . 1 LYCEUM OFFICERS Kenneth Torgerson lleftj, Joel Redlin, Wayne Larsen, Rod McPhee. Ky?-it Turkey Trot surprue this petite bundle of pork chops, went to Stump-man Andersong Lycezzmfr Redlin is ob- viozuly perturbed. Page One Hundred Six Roger Egdahl, Lyceum president, and Mr. Mathison, adviser. STUMP-MEN Back Row-left to right: D Anderson, B. Steidtmann W. Geslce, J. Blom, C Steinmetz, B. Schwahn, B Thorson. Pow 3: R. Walker, T. Wal ters, J. Roberts, E. Belter D. Gulliclcson, E. Strand. Row 21 Mr. Lystrup, adviser G. Billmeyer, R. Johnson D. Knight, J. Fahrman, C Anger, D. Weiss. D. Bryant, F. Ayres, R Larson. STUMP The traditional Stump Club was headed this year by Fred Ayres, with Mr. Lystrup as adviser. Completing the slate of ofzficers were: Don Bryant, vice-president, Marshall Rude, secretary-treasurer, Tom Reidinger, sergeant at arms. Occa- sional noon meetings were called by the president to plan activities. Big events were the Santa Claus Gallop and the Stump-Lyceum football game. STUMP OFFICERS Back: D. Bryant lleftl and M. Rude, front: Brougham, F. Ayres, T. Reidinger. STUMP INITIATION G Billmeyer lleftl, D. Weiss, D. Gulliclcson, Anderson. ,fc A-AY 3lJN'll3 23' The 1945 Santa Claus Gallop. Remember? Page One Hundred Seven Row l: M. Rude, D. Broug- ham, D. Alf, T. Reidinger, MEMBERS OF HI-Y Back Row-left to right: G. Johnson, W. Larsen, D. Brougham, J. Blom, D Borgan, D. Losby, J. Ro berts, E. Strand, E. Belter. Row 3: R. Roc, E. Holman M. Rude, R. Johnson, R Egdahl, E. Loechler, D Anderson, F. Ayres. Row 2: B. Vllitzig, C. Lewis K. Torgerson, F. Regli, J Nagle, B. Schneider, J Redlin, D, Knight, B Schaaf. Row I: J. Wiclclund, D. Alf D. Bryant, J. Rost, T Reidinger, R. McPhee, B Jensen, D. Howard. HI-Y As it is presently organized, H-Y operates under sponsor- ship of .the local YMCA with Marvin Speckien and Clifford Fagen as advisers. The club, members ot which are high school boys, meets at the YMCA on Wednesdays at 7:30 P. M. HIVY claims as its purpose, extension throughout the school and community of high standards of Christian character. Rod McPhee was president of Hi-Y, John Blom, vice-president, Duane Alf, secretaryg Fred Ayres, treasurer, Dick Borgan, sergeant at arms, Darold Brougham, chaplain. fsu. 'Q Page One Hundred Eight HI-Y OFFICERS Back: D. Brougham lleftl, J. Blom, D. Borgan, front: R. McPhee, F. Ayres, D. Alf. Don't whistle, boysg it's only Ernie Holman as lve appeared at tlve Hi-Y pep assembly. HOME ECONOMICS OFFICERS Back Row-left to right: B. Wendt, D. Van Gorder, L. Luren, E. Harper, A. Radke. Front: B. L. Brown, J. Winsor and the Home Ec. babies, adopted for the picture. Fulure Home-makers Work on scrapbooks for Red Cross distribution. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Back Row-left to right: J. Winsor, l. Roetter, A. Hol- brook, L. Luren, B. Moriar- ty, E. Crandall, G. Hotch- kiss, D. Van Gorder, Miss Kube, -adviser. Front: B. Wendt, A. DuFrane, B, L. Brown, A. Radlce, J. Crandall, HOME EC CLUB Aliliated with the Future Homemakers of America, the Home Economics Club aims to promote a growing appreciation of the ioys and satisfaction ot homemaking. Club activities were di- rected by Miss Kube and student oflhcers: Annabelle Radlce, president, Jean Winsor, vice-president, Beverly Wendt, secretary, Ellen Harper, treasurer, Lorna Luren, reporter, Dorothy Van Gorder, historian, Betty Lou Brown, parliamentarian. Page One Hundred Nine G. R. CABINET Standing-left to right: B, L. Malwitz, N. Hanshus, L. Fobes, A, Acinstad, G. Erickson. Seated: D. Burseth, J. Skouge, J. Losby, M. Tonner B. Boberg, D. Anderson. 'flu' Girl Rcservcs Initialion. Constantly ready for service seems the most accurate description of our Girl GIRI. fi. i... - Reserves, one of the school's most active service clubs. Membership is limited to upperclassmen, with two hundred fifteen now on the rolls. Girl Reserves sponsor Freshman Day, the Bunny Hopg for mem- bers and special guests, Girl Reserves Prom, Big Sister Party, Dads' Party, Mother-Daughter Banquet and Faculty- Alumni Teal This year the club conducted March of Dimes tag day. 4' I s ft? Miss Olson llefll and Miss Otteson, G. R. advisers, lend a band at the Hsweetlzeartn oarry. The Girl Reserves Prom. Page One Hundred Ten RESERVES N ' 1 Girl Reserves Faculty-Alumni Tea. L. Sclreffler fleftj, G. Erickmn, A. Pet- erson and R. Heller were among the large group of Girl Reserves who conducted the March of Dimes tag day in downtown Eau Claire, Girl Reserves Sweetl1eart', Party. Page One Hundred Eleven V g ' M V -.,Lf' ,?, , if 7 rv f . ' A , ,,, , Q- 1, . flfrsifo r Meetings ore held every other Wednes- doy offer school. Leoding Girl Reserve ociiviiies ore members of the cobinei, including This yeor: Mory Tonner, presi- denig Dorofhy Burseih, vice-president, Borboro Boberg, secreiclryg Josephine Losby, freosurerg Joon Skouge, program choirmcin, Ann Aonslod, conference room choirmong Belly Lou Molwifz, publicify choirmon, Lucille Fobes ond Doris Ander- son, music chairmen, Nelsine l-lonshus, sociol choirmon, Geraldine Erickson, wel- ior. Miss Gneson ond Miss Olson ore loculfy advisers, s Delores Anderson lleftl, M. Doris Cheerleader , ' H nshus, J, Rathbun, Lien, N. a Anderson and J. Webster. N. F. I.. r the caption Appearing unde L ds Wisconsin, ac- Eau Claire ea ter of the tivities ot the school chap National Forensic League were tea- tured in the January issue of The Rostrum, olticial publication ot NFL. lncluded in the story were pictures of Rod McPhee, club president, and f this hon- Skouge secretary o f- Joan , ' t r students who pa orary society o ' . Cover- ticipate in speech activities t radio speaking the fields o , b activ' ing ' debate and dramatics, clu ' Mr. Mathiso ities are supervised by O nd Miss Lundman. Page One Hundred Twelve F1 Q Stocks L Hotchkiss, J. Back Row. left to right: D. Anderson, J. Billmeyer, D. , . Anderson, S, Brown, B. Malwitz, N, Hopkins, B. O'Brien, N. Hanshus, J. Webster, J. Rathbun, D. Hazen, M. Hatch. Row 3. C. Walker, C. Charlson, V. Anderson, Y. Bye, J. Lundberg, J. Mond- schine, A. Rasmus, J. Henninger, S. Merrick, F. Torgerson, J. Winger, I. Scheftler, N. Anderson, B. Thompson. Row 2: C. Niblett, E. Ferm, M. Anderson, M. Nordin, D. Rikansrud, D. Gibson, D. Johnson, D, Anderson, J. Roholt, C. Ulrich, G. Behnke, M. Lien, L. Horel, R. Werth. Row lt J. Iverson, S. Hotvedt, J. Mickelson, B. Schilling, E. Wenberg, G. Lee, B. Herchmer, D. Gorton. They seem to be meek young maidens, these Cheerlead- ers, but you should hear them lead out on those school yells. The Cheerleaders are always on hand to stimulate school spirit with rousing yells at pep assemblies and games. The club was organized with Jane Webster as president and Miss Olson, supervisor. Meetings were held Mondays after school in the auditorium. Back Row-left to right: R. Jensen, D. Linton, R. Howell, J. Redlin, D. Losby, R. Mathison, D. McConkey, P. Harrison, W. Taft. Row 2: L. Gullickson, J. Hendrickson, A. Tanner, J. Ramsdell, R. Werth, R. Tanner, B. Jones ' ' dman, Mr. Hovey, J. Skouge, R. McPhee Row lt Mr. Mathison, Miss Lun f X -Jog .ugh Back-left to right: G. Shaker, W. Stokes, D. Mitchell, N. Bryce, F. Black. Front: J. Taft, E. Woodworth, Mr. Torgerson, adviser, B. Lowe, M. Lehman. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is open to students who are interested in gaining an understanding of science in everyday life. At the meetings, which were held on Thursdays after school, special proiects were presented by club members, Directing Science Club activities this year were: Richard Mitchell, president, Gordon Pscheidt,vice-president, Mary Carol Lehman, secretary, Mr. Torgerson, adviser. Leading Science Club activities were: Dick Mitchell fleftj, Mary Lebman and Gordon Pscbeidt. Barbara Lowe and Mary Lehman do a special project for tbe Science Club. J -ws u- 0, Y. I 1 Back Row-left to right: J. Knowlton, D. Knowlton, K. Powers, R. Ufhers present prizes at their Hardtirne partyg Renee Halvorsen, E. Harschlip, N. Larson, M. Thompson. LdBrie Won fin-t prize. Row 2: L. Luren, C. Halverson, L. Tilton, L. Anger, I. Geske, A. A. Kvisler, D. Marchino, B. Winrich. Row lt D. Skalstad, D. Dickens, J. Johnson, L. Knudtson, E. Knudt- son, M. Bulmer. USHERS CLUB The Ushers' Club is five years old. Formed by Miss Stainor, the club has built an impose ing record of service at public programs in our auditoriuni. Sporting the school colors in their uniform, the members functioned under the direction of head usher, Joan Johnson, and her assistants, Douglas Knowl- ton, Lola Mae Green and Keith Powers. This year the club sponsored a hard times mixer. Repairing a flat occupies the attention of K. Smemo fleftj, V. Froxeth and J. Henning. STAGECRAFT CLUB lt is the aim of the members of the Stage- cratt Club to master the technical processes of the stage and to create artistic stage settings. This club-was organized in Sep- tember, TQ45. School stage manager and manager at the Stagecratt Club this year was Eugene Hunt, Kenneth Smemo was assistant manager, and Bob Bragg was electrician. The club was supervised by Miss Lundman. T. Barland fleftj, B. Bragg and E. Hunt man the sandbags. Page One Hundred Fourteen W. f ,fb f u.h f 1 ? JK? I Q02 . 1 f., 1 ,Wiz J f ii' f 5:-'bf ,,5 4 Qi. una' 1 -r T41 KW , fl, wi 1' R AT wi 'ISV in I'-I 1 LHTY Uumv Q QQff'V H W., , 1 . -. '-K 'w.. Q 'xxx I . 1 ENTER H fi 7.4 .. 'I si., ' 1 wg' ' .. -J , FEI- Back Row-left Webert, J. Robbe R menson, P, Harrison Mcffonkey, D. Hansen, W Taft. Row 2: M. Hughes, A, Zorn J, Lundberg, R. Bailey Jones, J. Rathbun P. Flem ing, E. Sorenson Miss Lundman. Row I: C Birkemeier J Lawrence, H Smith L e erson, D. Linton M ye B. Moore D Nlmsger B McKenzie. J M. Frye fleft rearj, D. Linton, R. Bailey ffrontj and P. Harrison headed Mike Club activities. Preparing for self-criticism, Ratfrbun fleftj, D. Mcconkey and A. Zorn record on the Mirropfrone with Robbe as operator. Page One Hundred Sixteen MIKE CLUB The Mike Club is teeming with those bizarre and unique individuals who are intrigued with the radio waves, which are said to gambol through the ether. Supplementing the radio speech class, the club giyes practice and develops interest in radio broadcasting. Ofticers included: Bob Bailey, president, Paul Har- rison, vice-president, Margine Frye, secretary, Donn Linton, music chairman. BOOSTER CLUB Over a thousand students ioined the Booster Club this year in support ot school activities. In the Booster ottice, Mr. Beede's bookkeeping stud- ents kept the records and assisted in the Hnancial accounting of activity funds. Booster membership included admission to a number ot games, plays, concerts and dances, plus a copy ot the Kodak, all tor the sum of tive dollars. Booster staff prepares for Tournament ticket sales: V. Pehlke fleftl, M. Lok- ken, F. Hotchkiss, L An- derson. f rr, H0916 ROSUGQEUB E .46 OQST . . B X 1. 1 hoo D . h Sc W, .537 GAR . ,ae A NO-ii S6910 to mum '- - ef' , ies ME E60 Qee 'ifglyisz 9CiXwX1vY1mg ff' T1 v . ' X665 wenfiiize thing-?'0g5t?gOLp?W?CYEQTS THXS Cgiihe Booiiffmevhs pregeu vocsxosgflii , whim Wa pam Wxmovt 145510195 YO? the ucelsifxggixg i A X SQYZTBS G!CfxF5S'YS DAYS revolfebeawf L5 OFFXCYJ 'fgtgcyyf-ECC C055 H? r3g,XxiUI06,1v?gi' SCXXQQ fiflflbvqv 4 xq,,Tv99 X 69955990 ESG X1oca.L5g , 'Y 'fa t 1' x to ET 0 Oil mnmageifligk,-.mUii,?Q, T533 Pius ignite -um c , , L me QW '?. 509 we Yu? Yr5X!pHB5Yk6 Cost 210111 AU-aniefn F ' ' A, ' .. ei ' inf'- lg U' UVK ' The 1945-46 Booster. X ,Nl L... H- At the moment, Booster collections and records are in the hands of E. Pierce fieftl, Starirz and E. Schle- gelg customer is L. Weber. Page One Hundred Seventeen FINE ARTS CLUB Standing-left to right: J. Ward, M. Roessler, D. Walter, A. Martin, T. Stephenson, W. Stephenson, seated: A. Ben- son, C. Taylor, W. Shepherd D. Weeks, S. Hazelton. 1 Although no regular instruction in art was available, a group of students maintained their art interests through the Fine Arts Club, with the assistance of Mr. Mortimer and Miss Mitchell. The club provided novel Christmas windows and room decorations and sponsored a Valentine mixer. Wayne Stephenson was president, Wanda Shepherd, vice-president, Anita Benson, secretary. Decorating for the Valentine dance: T. Stephenson One of the Christmas windows created by member: of Hcfti, Wh Stephenson, P. Stivers, S. Hazelton, Sparley, Fine Arts Club. W. Shepherd. E f 1 if 'ewwf I X ..d' O -.lv lc V0 l CHESS CLUB F. F. A. Future Farmers at America is the club which functions as a supplement to agriculture classes, under Mr. Aebischer's supervision. Conducted exclusively tor agriculture students, the club provides opportunities tor the boys to participate in a variety of activities which will develop leadership and re- sponsibility. FFA officers were, president, Donald Nelson, vice-president, Willis Knight, secretary, Hollis Schauer. Wy Standing-left to right, A. Campbell, C. Skamfer, Mr. Ludvigson, T. Pierce, P. Harrison, J. Curran, T. Borland, J. Schneider, seated. G. Pscheidt, D. McConkey, G, Lund, B. Jenson. Now, here? a tough one! D. McConlQey fleftj and G. Pscheidt battle it out. Newly organized by a group ot boys ot intellectual bent, the Chess Club has met twice a month tor discussions and practice games. Between meetings the members were matched tor games, the results ot which determined placement ot players for the spring tournament. Instrumental in organ- izing the group was Don McConkey, presi- dent, Gordon Pscheidt was vice-president, Glenn Lund, treasurer, Mr. Ludvigson, adviser. Back Row-left to right: N. Hanson, D. Meyer, E. Peterson, O. Lovlien, R. Linse, R. Weggen, O. Lee, H. Bremel, R Knudtson, M. Welke, L. Nicolet, V. Kirchhott. Row 3, T. Lee, G. Hanson, D. Vance, W. Vlcek, E. Stillman, D. Hasart, G. Campbell, L. Shoemaker, B. Oeming, A Hawkins, R. Owen, VV. Ryser. Row 2: R. Myren, R. Sands, H. Parker, R. Marten, M. Orth, H. Nicolet, l. Nelson, D. Jenson, R. Kittelson, D. Knight K. Green, Mr. Aebischer. Row I: L. Sands, M. Berg, G. Knudtsan, D. Nelson, H. Schauer, R. Alf, R. House, W. Knight. l a' ' I . SUPERVISORS A busy cornerg Pscheidt makes a get-away ck Row-left to right. D. Linton, H. Schouer, F. Block, L. Nelson, L. Green, G. Shaker, front: J. Winsor, B. Foss, M. Lehmon, R. Anderson, B. L. Mulwitz. HALL MONITORS Stcitioned ot their desks throughout the buildino, holl monitors control octivity in the corridors during the school doy. ln generol chorge of the octivity ore student supervisors, cissignecl for eczch period. Special noon rnonitcrs function during the fourth period, Sociol events of the yeor ore o picnic ond group ottenclcince ot the Senior Closs Play. NOON MONITORS Bock Row-left to right. R. McMahon, T. Groundwater, A. Hanson, F. Block. Row 2: M. Spehle, L. Halverson, S. Beclcmon, E. Kumferrnon, I, Nelson. Row l: T. Severson, P. Hibbord, B. Sother, E. Pierce, D. Weisbeck, FOOTLIGHTERS As a club tor advanced students in drarnatics, Footlighters otters practice These' were Footliglvter officers: B. Hirsch ffefti, R. Anderson, M. Lehman, D. Linton. Back Row-lett to right: A. Lewis, Miss Lundman, J. Farwell, J. Redlin, F. Black, M. Potter. Qow 2: W. Taft, A. Peterson, B. Jones, Row lf R. Anderson, B. Hirsch, M. Lehman, D. Linton, A. Benson. in staging, acting, dramatic produce tion and ,various theater arts. Two major productions of the year were: Come Rain or Shine and Death Takes a Holiday, presented for stud- ents andthe public. Club otticers were: Mary Carol Lehman, president, Bon- nie ,Iean Hirsch, vice-president, Donn Linton, secretary, Rachel Anderson, treasurer. Footizgfiters as you saw them in Come Rain or Shine. This shot was taken during the Christmas production of Rererie by Percival lVild43. Page One Hundred Twenty-one 4 4.- 'HUF' k. J! 5' Q 5' A fo .-f, 4 fe D w . fu, .v I ur In, 3. If kj? I 5 ,z Xl il' ,. 5 , ' s' 2 H ' :Xl 3 si I My 11- L 'so -Q ,. r . 'J i V xi Q N V! I I Q' F A Qld ' . , ,R X, gli 2 nru llllv'1'IHl'lU1? ' Q .rw Qs, -' 1 gm Q W ' , fn Y -f-. Q ym- . w, X 9 I , mix Q.. Q X ,if V. I s A - :r I.: -1: K wJfwz..- ' F tx, 4 L f 'i 3 .3 1 f is f A 4 we 4 ,f 5 F f' -1-A .75 n iq. A' A rg ff 'W -f Mfg l I , r 1 a , g S ,p . . ll 'll 56. The lazy time lf noi with some clelighi? There is o brief how many sports are ripe. your Highness will see first. A Midsummer Nigbt's'D1eam Qu. M'-W + I B., OLD ABES S C H E D U L E Eau Claire - 7 - Marinette - - - 16 Eau Claire - 6 - LaCrosse Central - 0 Eau Claire - O - Wausau ---- 21 Eau Claire - 7 - LaCrosse Logan - 7 Eau Claire - 12 - St. Pats - - - 0 Eau Claire - 25 - Chippewa Falls - 7 Eau Claire - 7 - Duluth Denfeld - - 22 ECHS GRID COACH - HUD GELEIN Coach Gelein came to Eau Claire from Hibbing, Minnesota, and led the Old Abes through a satisfactory grid season. Piloted by Coach Gelein through three wins, three losses and one tie, the Abes made definite improvement over the last year's record. Hud is now City Recreational Director, a position in which we hope he will remain for many years to come. Back Row-left to right. E. Strand lmgr.J, C. Steinmetz, D. Howard, K. May, D. Borgan, J. Blom, W. Hoff, D. Meyers, D. Marx, Asst Coach Haig. Row 3: Coach Gelein, G. Johnson, J. Robert, B. Thorson, T. Reidinger, R, Egdohl, J. Houman, R. Schaaf, J. Barnes iasst. mgr.J, Row 2: R. Johnson, D. Knight, R. Fields, D. Brougham, D. Bryant, R, Wold, R. Olson, R. Larson, D. Anderson, D. Weiss. Front Row: .l. Kern, C. Lewis, D. Hanson, J. Dunaway, D. Losby, D. Alt, D. Eberhardt, R. McPhee. fc. fa ASSISTANT COACH Norm Bussell, ECHS track coach for a number of years, resigned to accept a new posi- tion. Good luck, Norm! J i r wx:-:::av ASSISTANT COACH John Novak, ECHS basketball coach, did a lot to help the Abes through a good seasong we wish him continued success in future seasons. 'Qf f X I I I I l K-X f- ' ' L r- 1' TOM REIDINGER, Capt. From his holfbock position, Cop- toin Reidinger directed The gridders of I945. AT the end of the foofboll seoson, Reidinger wos elected hon- orory coptoin. Tom is o Two yeor letter winner ond will groduote in The spring. Lower left: Elk Strand, senior, held the highly esteemed position of man- ager in 1945, and did a fne job at it, too! Lower right: jerry Barnes, sopho- more was dsslstant manager expect he will be bac next year Page One Hundred Twenty se e 49p ASSISTANT COACH john Haig, ECHS BU squad coach this year, also coached the basketball B squad as in former years. Leg? ,L 11 ' 'N gm, 9 ? , C ' ff M-, 1 1 AMN Q Q VL - 4 2 f ..- 'r ,tw , , .K X v K Q I 4.- 1. P , 1 ff L' 1 1' 4' ' rhmf' as D .Q ff 'hi Y ,. 4. v f 4 4' , X f f ' f f , ' A, M, , A162 4, ' wzwh, C ' 5 Z f ff? ?7 f iff f Z , 77 A, f,,g ff f ag' ' www f, v H -- ,, f UZ' ff A fff-'f . f - gf , ww-'H f 9 , ,f fr M J: X ,. f ,V ,Q Q: '4f.'.f,, ' V 4' ' A ,, I 1 ,.-. R ,W fh 4 12 4 , ,K Q A 4.-, f , 4h ' , X 5, X 21 f' -' :iff -' ,471 X f W ' jg' iff . 147 I J 4 ,.- Rx A 1 'X -A Z '15, X v A y i t if 'I , ,M I 4. A . U 'K. .-Q3'f A H H9 I. Ms .rf f , 5' Y 1 5-'fig' ' f- ' .1 A-9- . . V , lg 'Y-' 'lb 1 .5 4' Q , ,Q . 24031. 4 sf .. 3 I Rx. far Ai' M f' S L T Y 1 h ,bf swf M K , 'Wg ' . ' 'A ,. g m 'r E fs' ' '15'7.,: ,lf1'g'- F f 'Q fs ff-'-fr--H .cm :- + X' fy ' ' If ' ,7' H84 MAJ 'J f V. 1 , , S his --y . -Mfr ., .X , ., . . , , . - 47. .1 5 - Q N gl D' I QW I L A 9-3 ,vm fu-fwl, . 1- 9 - 1 1-N 'K' 1 . J ?,f,: i'x'1 , ,-..: f , 4 ?, 5fvutp--',y.'Q'1 H, ,- A ,J I. A ,, L W, JA W 7 n ,, 5 -'tk-731. , . .. . N, . 1 ,KV - , 'L Q- -7 Q, ' .11-331' ,dp ,E Q., .wg is 1 'N . I 1 '1 .AU '. A f,,, . iff. .Y ' X -. 'J 5 win Q 7 .. . 1 .I I X Txh, X. , s Uv .- H H 1,X:',YgN,. ' 1' W X x yn S 14 XMIM x g. 1: -- g Miglxff. ' X. . x!'1 '3 5, Q. Qi., aa Q1 4.1 - f,..f ,. :. it' '.ix --e 1 5 fe I i 2 1 xr, Q 'U QQ X 1 0 N -f -N x ff P .I xx 5' I V.-Q f i V if 5, .- ra 5' A---f I- w 1 3... ...Q-n-I-nk.. XX Bock Row-left to right: C. Mueller, E. Benson, E. Cramer T Widule B Morisette L Payne G Meyers B Yde H Ash J Badger Spehle, Coach Adams. ' Front Row: R. Beckman, C. Riddle, G. LaDuke, G. Johnson B Sanasac H Mills B Aanstad C Torgerson E Gilbertson H Hoesly R Anderson, P. Ammentorp and W. Taves, managers HOMECOMING 1945 Homecoming night was an unquali-tied success this year with a 6 to G victory over LaCrosse Central. Elk Strand and Mims Ramberg were elected king and queen in an all school election. At the annual home- coming dance, held the night before the game, the king and queen were crowned. The next night the parade bearing the royal couple, wound its way, snake fashion, to the game, where the spectators witnessed the coronation. Page One Hundred Thirty-four Page One Hundred Thirty-five va dr p ix W3 ffffe -- I i QS 'Q Bock Row--left to right: B. Field fmgm, K. Wolf, D. Howard, J. Blom, K, Torgerson, Coach Haig, Couch Novak, Front Row- R. Haugen, F. Ayres, J. Houmcin, W. Hoff, K. Moy, B. Thorson. Boh Field fleftj john Riedel and jim Curran take lime off from their duliex as haykefhaff managers to record their smile: for lhc Kodak. john Haig Heftj and john Novak fcem to he gazing into thc fulure with fhcir haskethall as a cryvtaf. Pcrhapr thvy ice poysihilitici' of another trip lo lhc state lournarncnt. Poge One Hundred Thirty-six THE ABES' STANDING Eau Claire - Eau Claire - Eau Claire - Eau Claire - Eau Claire - Eau Claire - Eau Claire - Eau Claire - Eau Claire - Eau Claire - Eau Claire - Eau Claire - Eau Claire - Eau Claire - Eau Claire - Won 'I3-Lost 2 Mondovi - Superior - La Crosse - St. Pats - Wausau - Menomonie Edgerton - St. Pats - Menomonie Chippewa La Crosse - Sparta - Chippewa Superior - Watertown TOURNAMENT RECORD Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire SUB-VARSITY SQUADS REGIONAL Chippewa Augusta - Menomonie SECTIONAL Glenwood City Osceola - STATE Ashland - Madison East Reedsville Back Row-left to ri ht: Coach Ade Olson, D, 9 Johnson, C. Nelson, R. Stolp, Row 21 B. Polzer, S. DuFrane, R. Oliver, B. Blom, M. Gallagher. Row l: J. Isham, C. Anger, L. Kuhlman, E. Loech- ler, D. Dawe. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Back Row-left to right: J, Riedel lmgr.J, g lein, W. Geske, D. Bryant, Coach Haig. Row 2: D, Hansen, R. Johnson, D. Olson, C Lews Row lg A. Hanson, G. Johnson, A. Ande son D Howard, D. Losby, K. Wolf. OLD ABES BATTLE ANOTHER SEASON ABES WIN OVER MONDOVI FIVE IN OPENER To open the ECHS basketball schedule, the Abes defeated The Mondovi cagers 48-24. Led by Hoff, the Abes took an early lead, scoring 30-I5 over Mondovi by half-time. lnexperience was marked in each team, with numerous fouls committed. The reserves took ABES TURN The Purple and White turned back the tall and fast Vikings from Superior Central 36-30. Eau Claire led aT the half 34-IS, but in The Third quarter The lead changed hands four Times, with Eau Claire on The top as the quarter ended 28-27. In The fourth quarter over during the fourth quarter and held the Buffaloes to 4 points, meanwhile adding 7 points to the Abes' score. Center Hoff poured in IO field goals and 3 free throws for 23 points, followed by Thorson with I2 points. BACK VIKINGS Houman, Hoff and May pulled Eau Claire out of dan- ger and the Abes went on for their second win of the season. Houman, husky Abe guard, led the scoring with I2 points, and was followed by forward Thorson with 8 points. Bredahl paced The losers with 9 points. ABES TRIUMPH OVER RAIDERS Fighting hard to break the iinx of the Raiders from La Crosse, the Abes battled through to their third straight win ol the season 34-25, The Abes led all the way by a narrow margin but increasing their lead during each quarter. Hoff, Eau Claire's own Miken, pushed in shots from all over the court to take scoring honors with I9 points, followed by Haugen, Purple guard, with 6 points. Ott, Raider forward, paced his team by netting 7 points. Guard Fred Ayres ana' a Monrlovi player have a jump ball. Question-who got llve ball? Trapper Hoff walks up in the air to sink a basket during the Superior-Eau Claire game. ABES LEVEL THE FIGHTING IRISH Showing very IiTTle improvemenT, The Abes deTeaTed The Irish from ST. PaTrick's 42-2I. The Irish led The firsf Two minuTes of The game, buf afTer ThaT iT was Eau Claire all The way. The Irish, playing a sTrong defen- LUMBERJACKS TIP The Wausau Lumberiacks ended The winning sTreak for The Abes wiTh a defeaf of 40-32. The Lumberiacks Took an early lead and held iT ThroughouT The game. HofT was closely guarded, and The breaking of his glasses during The game furfher hampered his chance sive game, acquired 27 personal fouls. Hoff led The scoring aTTack wiTh I7 poinTs, and Houman was runner- up wiTh II poinTs. O'Donohue, Irish cenTer, led The losers wiTh II poinTs. EAU CLAIRE at The hoop. Alfhough The Abes oufscored Wausau on field goals, Wausau made good Their Tree Throws for The winning margin. Thorson, Abe forward, was high scorer wiTh I4 poinTs, followed by Hoff wiTh IO poinTs. Hoenisch and Henger paced The Lurnberiacks. ABES SCALP MENOMONIE INDIANS WiTh lanky Trapper Hoff pouring in 26 poinTs, The Eau Claire cagers overcame a shaky sTarT and went on To win 59-39. Eau Claire was Trailing Meno- monie 7-6 aT quarTer's end, buT wiTh guard Jack Houman driving in and providing Hof? wiTh numerous passes, The Abes pulled ahead. The game was rough and full of Toulsg for Eau Claire iT was Thorson and May who Took The counT. The Abes made 24 out of 25 free Throws for a good perceniage. Hoff led The scoring wiTh 26 points, followed by Houman and Thorson wiTh 9 poinTs each. ABES ROLL OVER CRIMSON TIDE The ECHS Team rolled over a small Crimson Tide Team from EdgerTon 53-29. HOTT led The Team in scor- ing honors wiTh 21 points, grabbing a good share of The rebounds as well. He was followed in scoring honors by Kenny May, Abe forward and a good man on rebounds, wiTh II poinTs. NaTTer was high for The EdgerTon Team wiTh IO poinTs. The Crimson Tide boys are coached by a former graduaTe of ECHS, Frank WriggIesworTh. Page One Hundred ThirTy-nine ABES AGAIN DRUB THE IRISH In their second meeting of the season, the Abes proved the stronger by defeating the St. Pats cagers 47-I8. While the Irish and the Abes fought on even terms the first quarter, the Abes pulled ahead to go on to their seventh win of the season. Mikan Hoff took game honors by racking up 23 points, and was followed by Thorson with 8 points. Pavelski, Irish for- ward, starred for St. Pats with 8 points. Houman and Thorson fouled out for ECHS, while for the Irish it was O'Donohue and Karl Goethel. ABES WIN AGAIN Sparked by guard .lack Houman, Eau Claire out- classed the flashy Menomonie five 49-39. Eau Claire played a rugged game the first half, leading by only 3 points at the whistle. During the second half the Abes settled down and played a smoother fioor game CARDS DEFEATED, Abe center, Trapper Hoff, led the ECHS cagers to their ninth win out of ten starts by netting I9 points. The Abes spurted in the first quarter to lead I7-5, but the Cards retaliated in the second to bring the margin to 4 points, the Abes leading 20-I6., The third quarter with guard Jack Houman turning in a star perform- ance from his position. Houman tallied I8 points to lead the scoring race, followed by Hoff and Thorson with I2 points apiece. Bud Breitzman, who had the task of guarding Hoff, scored 8 points. ABES WIN was a close battle with the Abes only able to stretch their lead by 2 points. Hoff led the scoring with I9, followed by Houman with Il points. Berrum, Card forward, led his team with I5 points. ABES PAINT RAIDERS RED With over-eager guard, Jack Houman, paving the way, the Abes won over a much improved La Crosse Central team 54-40. The game got off to a quick start with Houman sinking two quick baskets, and Hoff dropping in a short one before the Raider team could get started. The Abes' main scoring came on in quick spurts. The Red Raiders never once threatened through- out the game. Houman and I-loft made 4l out of the 54 points with Houman dropping in 23 and Hoff I8. Ness scored II points for the Raiders. Hoff intercepts the ball which Bos of Glenwood City intended for a basket. The Abe: seem to have a good defense. ,JC Hoff stretches up to the net to chalk up another two points. ABES OUTPLAY A highly rated basketball team from Sparta was outplayed and outclassed 63-42 before a capacity crowd. The game was a smooth one with neither team losing any men on fouls. The game started out even, but with Hoff finding his eye, and Houman and May ABES WHITEWASH With Eau Claire winning the twelfth game out of 13 starts, and Chippewa losing the second game of the season to us, the Abes completely pulverized the Chippewa team 59-27. The-first half was a smooth one with very few fouls, but during the second half, the traditional spirit of rivalry flared up. A total of 23 Thorson is up in the air for a shot during the Chip- pewa-Eau Claire tournament game. Nice form, Berval! SPARTA FIVE sparking the floor game, the Abes soon pulled ahead to lead at the half 34-25. Trapper Hoff again took scoring honors with 20 points, and Houman and May sparked the floor game. Bolden and Bendict led the Spartans with 15 and 12 points respectively. CARDINALS fouls were called on the Abes, and 17 on Chippewa. Although Hoff led the scoring with 15 points, it was Kenny May, forward, who took the honors playing his best floor game of the season and racking up 13 points. Thorson, Purple forward, followed Hoff with 14 points. Berrum led the Cards with 10 points. SUPERIOR SEVEN DEFEAT EAU CLAIRE FIVE The Superior seven, f1ve players and two whistle- men, defeated the Eau Claire five in a free throw contest 37-32. The Abes got off to a good start and were leading late in the third quarter 24-16. The Abes seemingly faltered, and the Vikings caught up, mostly on free throws, to tie the score at 28. Hoff and May pulled the Abes ahead again 31-28, but again, at the hands of the whistlemen, the Abes wilted, and Superior caught up to tie at 31. From then on it was Superior all the way. The Abes were weakened by the loss of guard Jack Houman, who went out in the third quarter on fouls. Hoff led the scoring for the Abes with 15 points. Bredahl, Viking center, led his team with 16 points, 10 points coming on free throws. Outstanding feature of the contest was Guard Fred Ayres' f1oor game, which was the only cool perform- ance of the game. ABES WIN LAST, EDGE WATERTOWN Despite the loss of guard Jack Houman, the Abes edged out Watertown High by the score of 36-35 to finish up the season with 13 wins and -2 losses. The Abes played a listless game, probably due to the fact that Houman had been the sparkplug of the team. The Watertown cagers out-fought the Abes for re- bounds and played a good offensive game. With about 30 sceonds to go, Forward Berval Thorson pushed in a basket to forge ahead to 36-35. Knispel, Watertown forward, was fouled just as the game ended, but he missed the shot that would have tied the game. Hoff led the scoring for the Abes with 23 points, and Loeffler made 17 for Watertown. Page One Hundred Forty-one oyvypygdnggf The frosh os well os the sub vorsat s uods or the futur ros ho e Cl good record so for this seoson wmnun oufipo g e f e oms who handles O Q 7' V teom I9 cohifsted our ee effermen copo ondled by Cooch Rex oms. si to Moy, fmgr.J. ,, A999 Back Row-lefT To right: Coach Novak, D. Howard, B. Davies, B. Hanson, E. Henderson, L. Bulmer. Fronf Row: H. Johnson, J. Looby, E. BelTer, H. Becker. TENNIS The Tennis Team of T945 had a fair seasonl losing Twice To La Crosse CenTral and winning Twice from Chip- pewa Falls. The Team was composed of Dan Howard, Earl Henderson, Bolo Davies, Lyle Bulmer and Bill Hanson. John Novak was coach. TRACK The ECHS Cinder men came Through The T945 spring season undeTeaTed, winning The Rice Lake meeT, The Menomonie LiTTle Olympics and The Eau Claire lnviTaTional. The squad Traveled To Wisconsin Rapids and placed a close second, losing To Wisconsin Rapids 57 To 42, Wausau finished Third wiTh T2 poinTs and Stevens PoinT fourTh iTh 2. W EighT men who qualified in The secTional Tor The sTaTe meef in Madison were: Sabin, King, McPhee and Sher- man-relay Team, HOTT-discus, broad jump and shot puT, Peferson-high lump, DewiTz and Kassera-hurdles. Norm Bussell was coach and broughT The men vicToriously Through The season. Back Row-leTT To right: G. Gufhrie lmgr.J, J. Gregoire, H. Hanson, B. Schneider, M. Nauman, B. Fields, J. Blom, W. HofT, B. Hestekin B. Schaaf, B. Zemple, R. Walker, B. Blom, D, Johnson, Coach Bussell. Middle Row: W. Glashan, J. Fahrman, J. Dunpway, O. Ause, J. Stolcnd, B. While, D' RGmSdellf G- Sleflen- Front Row: B. Thorson, B. Hoyt, R. Johnson, J. Reidel, L. Salander, R. McPhee, G. King, J. Sabin, K. DewiTz, W. Gullickson, N. Kassera. GIRI. PDR1' .... 5-XX X ' ,, g -l ':..+-- ..g I VOLLEYBALL The girly gr! ready to battle it out. if i 44 '7- lui. BADMINTON The two champs-Jocelyn Burk and jane Webster. MISS WING Miss Wing, director ot girls' athletics, has literally taken the brunt of things this year: in addition to her girls' gym classes, she has been given the added responsibility tor the tumbling exhibitions at all the basketball tournaments, an assignment' which required twenty-tour individual pro- grams. A graduate of La Crosse Teachers College, Miss Wing has handled girls' gym and sport programs at ECHS for tive years, with previous experience at the Junior high school. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is a popular sport in which many girls can participate. While it has been customary to play volleyball after school, a curtailed schedule this year confined the play largely to girls' gym classes. The team play in the classes led to inter-class tourna- ments, which provided much opportunity for team participation. BADMINTON Badminton continues to be a popular game among girls. Similar in some ways to tennis, it is well adapted to indoor play. From among the many girls who turned out for badminton this year, Jocelyn Burk and Jane Webster won the championship titles. Page One Hundred Forty-fOUf TENNIS ' The winner- Iocelyn Burk L TABLE TENNIS One of the most outstonding of the girls' sports is toble tennis, o tost moving ond very octive gome. Toble tennis provides on excellent opportunity for good entertoinment to ony girl interested in sports. Lost yeor .lone Webster corried owoy the honors, ond she still holds th: ,veted spot ot the time of writing. BOYS' ARCHERY Ready to bit the bull?-eye-K. Cbristeson fleftj, D. Serningson, N. Swanke, D. Fixher, L. johnson, B. Schneider, E. Peterson. TENNIS Two outstanding be- - ginner: - May Belle Greenwood and Lois Anger. TABLE TENNIS Sl7e's still the Champ- Iane Webster. ARCHERY Although the orchery club drew fewer members thon usuol this yeor, the entry of o number of boys divided the club into three ports: the beginning ond odvonced groups tor girls ond the section for boys. To be o good orcher one must hove o good eye for oiming ot the bull's-eye, there ore but few who con do this to perfection, This yeor, due to vorious con- flicts, the usuol tournoments hod not been held ot the time the Kodok went to press. GIRLS' ARCHERY Getting a good aim-M. Wagner fleftj, K. Bergk I. Borgan, C. Ulrich, R. Rablin, A. Hulback. , TUMBLING The tumblers with all their fish-flops, forward rolls, head stands, cartwheels, upside-down planchaise, splits, pyramids, backward rolls and snap-ups have done a tirst class iob at the tournaments, basketball games and other exhibitions. Tumbling, a regularly scheduled class open to both boys and girls, offers numerous opportun- ities tor personal recreation, and provides a source of public en- tertainment. Tumbling may well be called a profitable activity. S. Finn fleftj, R. Vogler, R. Farber, E. Perkins, D. Borgwanlt, T. Bell, I. Dunaway, E. Ander- son, D. Nimsger, G. Mallum. A little six-some-R. johnson fleftj, I. Burk, M. Hanson, R. Schneider, E. Neyes, M. Severson. I. Webster fleftj, A. Polinslzi, D. Britten, B. Berlzely, G. Belmke, M. Lien L. Horel, P. Larson, I. Burk, D. Campbell. The tumlnlers do a little clown- ing at the tournament. 1 W PM ifii'-Wa. 7 4, f -0' N 4 f 1' fi' 'V 5 . ..f,fU4, Gly ' , f , , , F r W ' f vw W 7 1 f 1 I I 3 1 'a af A ., 1, ,- ,un sw m4 . 524' -' f 1 ., P, '..p . 1 V iff ZH V N f '9 ff y 5-,xy -. 4 - sl 2. ' u g. x t I' ,V 'ffm' 1 E .. I 9 Q 5 , 4 ' f . K - ay - 5 EQ ,Q 4-N. 90441 . N , , r 13 5 W . 5 it uhm -all Ji 4 Y . N 4 gi W Q s A lflg . W V pf 944 1- ,553- lik , ,nh 'al 1' in ' . Q A 1 , rl . . I ' A .,, a' I . l. f f W . J, .f ,k ,, br 'fm if ,Q-0 ' , f ,, .X g I 3 C .19 l , ', 1, be A QA 8 ', f' .5 K K, 5 if ' if Q -n J '..'i'r-rl aff 4 , Il E A 'li C 0 lg . f 5 . A Q gl 1 1 1, 4,3 '33 ju f A7 f 51 wa . in-1 ,. I if o I x V W be-. fx 4 S ,fn Y . jj! v .., an Wy M WVL N, im 1 I I 7' 4 I .Q r. 14 -f :ic t 1 is X1 4 ff 6 ' '- 8 QQ' ,Ho g.w2.:.mr lil? NF wg K ,'Y.Q',3. H uw 1 ' AANES STUDIO BADGER THEATRE THE BAND BOX BARK RIVER CULVERT 8K EQUIPMENT CO. CARNEY-ERICKSON, INC. fFormerIy The Dunnigon-Rutherford Agency, COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF EAU CLAIRE, INC. CONRAD FUR CO., INC. H. L. CULVER 81 SONS CO. DAVIS PHOTO ART CO. DOLLY MADISON DAIRIES D'TOGGERY INC. Page On EAU CLAIRE BOOK 8. STATIONERY CO EAU CLAIRE CLEANERS EAU CLAIRE NEWS CO. EAU CLAIRE PRESS CO. ELECTRIC HOME HEADQUARTERS THE FASHION STORE INC. FLEMING BROS. JEWELERS GAG'S HANSON OFFICE MACHINES HUTCHENS INDUSTRIES, INC. JENSEN DRUG STORES JOHNSON 8. HULEATT CLOTHING JOHNSON PRINTING CO. JOHNSON STUDIO S. S. KRESGE CO. LANGE CANNING CORPORATION THE H. T. LANGE CO. LASKER JEWELERS LEATH 81 CO. e Hundred Fifty LINPARK CLOTHES MAC'S TYPEWRITER CO. METROPOLITAN DIME STORE MIDELFART CLINIC NATIONAL PRESSURE COOKER CO. NORTHERN STATES POWER CO. NORTHWESTERN MOTOR CO. O'KLARE THEATRE J. C. PENNEY CO. ED. PHILLIPS 8. SONS CO. RAMSDELL, KING AND LINDERMAN SAMUELSON'S SEARS, ROEBUCK 81 CO. SEVEN-UP BOTTLING' CO. OF EAU CLAIRE, INC. O. T. SLAGSVOL AGENCY P. G. SPELBRING, M. D. STATE THEATRE STEVENSON'S C. R. STOCKS ELECTRIC CO. SUN STUDIOS J. W. TANNER, M. D. TENDER KRUST BAKERY UECKE DAIRY CO. UNITED STATES RUBBER CO. URHEIM PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY WILCOX, WILCOX 81 SULLIVAN Page One Hundred Fifty-one On March l5, I946, we called upon the last ot the Kodak sponsors, our mission was completed. We have enjoyed the many contacts with the business and professional men of Eau Claire during our two years as Kodak business managers, your courtesy and generosity, your kindly interest in our work have been important factors in the successful publication of this book. We and many ot our fellow students will soon leave ECI-IS to take our places in the community. Your cooperation during our student days has done much to heighten our anticipation ot the day when we shall enter into the business life ot Eau Claire. For the staff and all the students we say: Thanks a million. DELORES ANDERSON JEAN SIPPEL Business Managers ' f .www 'Hs .5.J2'b. 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