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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1947 volume:

. 2 fCodcJz nineteen hundred and forty-seven Published by EAU CLAIRE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Volume 28 —Cleveland Co-editors JOAN CARLSON STELLA EKOS Business Managers DELORES DICKENS DONNA JOHNSON Adviser J. G. MORTIMER ErroRT A ABITION I t- oppoRTUNiry O l WO Our theme is open doors which is suggestive of opportunity. The opening of our school doors each September gives hundreds an opportunity for education. We make the most of it v hen we put forth strong effort, at the same time having faith in ourselves. We of the Kodak Staff, in presenting you with this annual, hope that you will take the steps that lead to the open door. T IZ IIl? n. I —r L aile o GoHie4iil 1. Opening Section 2. Classes and Administration 3. Activities 4. Sports 5. Underclassmen 6. Seniors 7. Sponsors - . iZL Y ewLoatiMt Miss Woltersdorf looks over graduation announcements. Miss Woltersdorf assumes a familiar pose. To you, Miss Woltersdort, we dedicate our Book of the Year because you, as Senior Counsellor, have so wisely guided the Class of ' 47 through four turbulent years of struggle in war and peace. We have appreciated your timely advice and con- siderate attention as well as your pleasant manner. As a teacher in this city for thirty-three years, you hove established a record which speaks for itself. Such an accomplish- ment is a fitting symbol for this Kodak because you have opened doors of opportunity to more of our youth than most any one we could have chosen. - inference f i f Ready f° ' o ' checkup. ' =° ' pete. ° ' y Old ' ■ ' i riVJfc:; ,, « ' nmenf. ° ' ' or enfer- 5 i ' t lf TH[Rt Sixth Period Class— left to right: (standing) Gail Curnow, Diane Brice, Pat Campbell, Mr. Mortimer (adviser); (seated) Joan Carlson, Stella Ekos. The book you ore now looking at was labored on for many weeks by the Kodak Staff. They spent two hours each day planning the pages and writing copy. We do not wish to take all the credit, however. The pictures were ordered by us, but the photography class took them and made prints from the negatives. After our plans were completed and the material ready, Johnson Printing Co: did the expert job of preparing the plates and printing the books. Joan Carlson, Co-editor. Kodcuk Dan Howard, Don Losby- Boys Sports Editors. ' 12 • Seventh Period Class — left to right: Shirley Merrick, Kathryn Goodlove, Diane Brice, Joyce Carlson, Peggy Mel by. Stella Ekos, Co-editor. Btalflf Work on the ' A7 Kodak was begun one month before school let out last spring. We chose a theme and worked out plans to put it into effect. Mr. Hovey, last year ' s adviser, gave us much valuable advice. We also wish to recognize the exacting work done by Miss King in making the financial port of the Kodak Sales Contest a success. Our Business Managers: Dona Johnson and Delores Dickens. • 13 • mjji You ou Hr TO GRfitPH 14 r 1 1 M , ' O U. A change of scenery for our superintendent, Mr. Dovey, come when his office was moved fron-. the high school to the city hall. We miss his presence in the halls, but we know he has less interruption now in doing his work as superinten- dent of the Eau Claire Schools. ( 16 pR HC P OV3R An engineer is often pictured standing at a switchboard flicking dials and pulling switches. Our principal, Mr. Barnes, doesn ' t find his work that easy. He may be found most anywhere in the building attacking problems at their source and keeping watch over his charges. ZnXfjAAit Mr. Mortimer ' i English class tries out a new English magazine. Back Row— English Faculty: H. Mathison, M. Regli, J. Couture, F. Coffman, H. Hovey. Front Rov. P. Landfair, E, King, A. Grandy, R. Hakanson, G. Mortimer. English as we hear it used is often very much abused. Correct speaking in some places seems to be taboo. Too often we find people who think a person is prudish if he is careful with his speech. The purpose of the required courses in the three-year exposure given high school students is to promote better speech and acquaint them with the best in literature, both of English and American. Freshman English flass doing research for Mr. Hovey. 1 C nxfJUUt ay iuM i }. Prohl is in the throes of theme production. « II 1 i W. Pierson and D. Nelson are busy at the hoard in Miss Kauffman ' s English class. The teachers of the English Department, directed by Mr. Mathison, are giving us a thorough training in all phases of English. Those who enroll for a fourth year course usually plan to take it up in college or take it just because they enjoy studying more about our language. The library on the second floor is in easy reach of all. Miss Yule and Mrs. White assisted by the library council keep the library running smoothly at all hours of the school day. Miss Dougherty ' s English class is studying the correct form of business letters. 1 i i t t I 7(4e I leiui The printing class hands out the News to the students. Editor, Karren Bergh; Co-editor, Donna Rickensrud. If you have an urge to be on the staff of a city newspaper, the place for you to begin is in Mr. Hakanson ' s journalism classes. Then work up to a place on the News Staff. This year the editor is Karren Bergh assisted by fourteen others. They do their work so quietly that one hardly knows when another edition is being pre- pared. Another observation is that it must take a lot of copy to fill up five lengthy columns on a page of the News. 20 Those who wish to go through college or farther should take a foreign lan- guage. At ECHS we give you a choice of three languages: French, Spanish, or Latin. There is more than a rumor that German may be added next year. Mr. Rosene, our Spanish instructor, is a new member of the faculty. Miss Berg teaches Latin and Mrs. Chatterson has all the French. The French classes have formed a club for the advancement of language study. Left to right: B. Witt, J. Olson, A. Tanner and W. Tares are studying their Latin for Miss Berg. Here is proof that Spanish is interesting. Mr. Rosene has all the Spanish classes. 21 (ladia The future broadcasters, left to right: G. Fogerland, ]. Young ]. Hotvedt, B. Gibson, ]. Torgerson. The radio work carried on at ECHS took a big step forward this year when new equipment was installed in the radio studio, and Mr. Hovey was given fu charge of the broadcasts that are sent over the air through our local station WEAU. This work points to a need for correct speech, thus fitting in well with the English set-up. R. Simensori and M. Hughes are the boys in the control room. Our debators take time out for a picture, front row — left to right: ]. Tetter, M. Olson, M. Myers, L. Woolen, S. Riley, E. Gilbertson, ]. Hattamer. Back, row: R. Werth, C. Garness, S. Stelter, B. Borthwick, L. Baker, F. Haug, D. Losby. ' ■ 2 eaate Due attention is given to all types of speech in debate class but debating is the main ac- tivity. By the end of the season each member will have participated in at least twenty de- bates with representatives of Wisconsin, Min- nesota, Iowa and South Dakota schools. Then there are six practice tournaments scheduled in five different cities including Eau Claire. The freshmen and sophomores meet in ECHS for Q tournament at which time the Eau Claire Exchange Club plaque is awarded to the win- ners. They also compete in the Upper Missis- sippi N. F. L. tournament at Eau Claire. The debators are, front row — left to right: J. Ralston, A. Tanner, R. Tanner, ]. Hendrickson. Back row: T. Borland, R. Jensen, D. Mathison, D. Drummond. Mr. Mathison is coach of the debate classes. MaUi What a challenge to teen-agers! First it ' s algebra, whether you ' re math-minded or not. If you stumble over its intricacies, there will be general math provided to break the fall. If you are able to soar through algebra, you may try your wings with geometry For the ones who are still able to keep up, there is advanced math and trigonometry. These are added for the benefit of those who have steered their course to major in college math. Math, teachers, left to right: M. Johnson, H. Woltersdorf, E. Olson, E. Otteson, B. Burlingame. Seated: E. Shervey. Even the camera doesn ' t seem to disturb this class in geometry. E. Heins is at the board. There is much evidence of mental energy being exerted in Miss Otteson s advanced Algebra class. T. Barland has the answer. Scl( ci eHce The study of science brings the student closer to nature. Our biology classes study man ' s place in relation to other living things. We also consider how we can best adapt ourselves to our environ- ment. In chemistry we study the compo- sition of matter and the changes going on. Physics studies physical laws and tells us how to make them work for us. Our lives have been made pleasanter since science has helped us make the best of our surroundings. Science teachers, left to right: M. Stainer, O Torgerson, J. West, J. Novak, H. Lystrup. These girls in the chemistry class have a weigh with them. They are, left to right: S. Johnson, L. Schilling, M. W aide M. Buri. ' Miss Millirin, a cadet teacher, shows D. Lynnes and J, Applegren an experiment in Mr. Lystrups Biology class. Social Social Studies teachers, left to right: A. Ludvigson, M. Larson, A Johnson, L. Rist, A. Helleloid, ]. Haig, T. Kunz, J. Elliott, B Anderson. Nine faculty members have all or part of their teaching activity in the social studies. They conduct classes in American problems, U. S. history, world history, world geography, and social studies. There is an average of seven social studies classes being conducted each period of the day except the third and fourth periods when three is the overage. E. Williams shows Mr. Helleloid ' s history class how the United Nations are organized. In Miss Elliott ' s world history class they learn about many far-away countries, as B. Moore points out. 26 StiMLiei. Representatives from Miss Elliot ' s social problems class solve a social problem the practical way. They are, left to right: B. Blom, E. Thome, T. Pierce, D. Brown, E. Bridges and Miss Elliot. The study of social science is not one that should take a secondary place in the curriculum. The world is its subject with man playing the major role. Geo- graphy is viewed in the light of its bearing on man ' s adaptation to environment. History and geography ore kindred subjects. Geography hod o great part in the making of history because of natural boun- • dories and resources. Citizenship and government are emphasized with news developments giving a modern interpretation and forecasting future trends. Mr. Anderson ' s American Pro- blems class has on exhibit in the background the clothes worn by them, when they were tiny tots. Taking an imaginary visit to distant lands is a pleasant ex- perience as is proved by the above picture of Mr. Larson ' s world geography class. 27 Commerce teachers, standing: E. Tealey, N. Slaughter, R. Beede. Seated: H. Forsjord, M. Syverson, M. Dougherty. Co ft HB ice Mr. Beede, Mr. Tealey, and their associates are training a hard-working group of bookkeepers and secretaries. Enough shorthand and typing is given to qualify a student for some jobs after graduation. A course in commerce gives further training in office work. This department also manages the Booster office and the school store. If you need school supplies or wish to ask about your Booster, iust go to the third floor, please. t e dbove) I I left ' ., teache-i ' pee, g Rernol- . o e Why do the words bake and burn or sew and snarl hove to accompany each other? The members of the home economics classes fmd before long that these bod combinations can be disassociated. Con boys cook? We don ' t hear that question being asked around this school. Boys and girls, working together under the direction of Miss Johnston, prepare all the meals for the cafeteria. If you want to know how well prepared the meals are, just ask the teachers who eat there. The hoys in the chef class eat the salad they made, as some of the other cooks stand by. III! 11 This is a panorama of activities carried on in the advanced dramatics class. Guess rvhat they are doing? nxiMxiiid Thanks to the efforts of Miss Londfair, dramatics is no longer a frill course. Students find a wide variety of experience in reading many dramas, studying drama history, acting and production prin- ciples, pantomine, costume and design, make-up, pageantry, and revues. No little acting is experienced in the eighteen one-act plays en the model stage, and two three-act ploys and a series of one act ploys for the plublic. Assisting the play cast are three crews. One of the:e, the art crew, has been preparing equipment fcr use in future productions. 7 The artistic minded students last year convinced the right persons that an art course was badly needed in ECHS. New the art room sparkles with new art projects under the guiding hand of Mr. Sant. It has proved an outlet for those possessing the creative urge. The beginning dramatics class is practicing a play on their miniature stage. L. Peterson works with a puppet in Mr. Sant ' s art class. This is a small part of one of the art classes. The pictures in the background represent a permanent con- tribution to the art room they have made this year. PUcda n G pJuf. In the photography class, taught by Mr. Torger- son, students are given plenty of opportunity to practice what they learn. Literally hundreds of shots are taken during the year. They take indoor action shots with the flash camera. Subjects that can remain motionless, such as students studying, are taken with flood lamps. There is much students can learn in the photo- graplr course. First come lessons on the operation and adiustment of different types of cameras. Then they learn how to develop film and make prints. Some of the more advanced students take micro- photography. Near the end of the course they take pictures of themselves to be enlarged and colored. Last of all they dd the same with outdoor scenes. R. Bollinger, }. Haines, L. Wendt get their camera ready for action. Mr. Torgerson and V. Elbert look, over a picture for the Kodak. J. Pohl, C. Nelson and C. Ulcek at work in the dark room. R. Alf, P. Meklin are advanced students in photography and are doing photomicography. I ms. :.. mJt iT ' ' ' ' i •B m ' M .. K • A idfeT. ' l. Industrial Arts teachers: A. Burmeister, W. Sherman, A. Cordes, L. Wisbroecker. (Sec- ond rorv) P. Edwards, P. Sant, F. Cassel, C. Craemer. Our Senior High has a strong monua training department supervised by Mr. Sherman It offers courses in electricity, machine shop, mechanical drawing, printing and woodwork. Visual educa- tion and sound projection is receiving mere emphasis now vhan in previous years. The school directly benefits by the job printing and printing of the News, a paper published for and by the Eau Claire High. Industrial arts supervises the visual educa- tion program. 9nduii Ucd A Ul This is a mechanical drawing class in action. Mr. Wisbroecker sets the type for the News. A yUC44M44A K. Miller and Mrs. Guyton see that you are in the right place at the right time. Experimenting is only a small part of the work done in agriculture. From left to right: E. Still- man, L. Spehle. Seated: G. Hanson, D. Hosart, N. Hanson. R. Linse and Mr. Aebischer. The courses in agriculture keep in close contact with those in rural districts, iheir problems and needs. When a student comes to us from the country intending to take up farming later as an occupation, he will not be disappointed when he leaves school if he has hod the courses we offer in agriculture. SfieclcU You hove seen pictured on the preced- ing pages the faculty and classes. Now we want you to meet our special staffs. Miss Miller and Mrs. Guyton take charge of student accounting and counselling. Mrs. Hancock, secretary to the principal, has a variety of tasks such as making transcripts, giving recommendations for jobs, and handling supplies for teachers. She is assisted by students who answer phone calls and run errands. The janitors that keep our school clean. Left to right: W . Unser, R. Ruthren, J. Goettlecher, ] . Scharlaw, C. Iverson, G. Belter, A. Grip, L. Schlegel. Mrs. Hancock and her assistants: ]. Kosney, H. Knudtson, }. Folstad, ]. Wilkie, M. Moltzau, D. Sweeney, B. Barry and M. Parr. The janitors have charge of building maintenance. Their special project this year has been the redecorotion cf the whole interior of the building. V v - ' W FIRST BAND CLARINET: O. Ause, R. Boyd, R. Hoylond, H. Maxwell, S. Higley, J. Webert, G. Lee, S. Schoenhofen, C. Horton, B. Heideman, E. Williams, D. Nimsger, F. Torgerson, J. Morrill, Y. Moe, W. Ross, R, Knott, D. Boyd, J. Rjkstad, A. Bortlett. K. Gorto n, B. Johnson, M. Torgerson, D. Wisbroecher, K. Peterson. FLUTES: M. Rudd, G. Pliske, C. Swanson, S. Jevne, J. Tibbits, G. Backus. BASSES: D. Woodford, W. Knight, K. Wolf, B. Modersback. A. Woodford, O. Boskowitz, J. Bortlett, T. Stephenson, H. Bremel. BASS VIOL: G. Curnow. FRENCH HORNS: L. Riley, R. Prueher, P. Robertson, J. Leinenkugel, S. Sneen, L. Bartig, D. Repool, J. Holtz. OBOES; B. Gillum. M. Buri, C. Larson. BASSOONS: J. Carlson, J. Calkins. SECOND BAND DRUMS; D. Stokes, R. Mason, D. Knudtson, B. Berg, H. Bowers, J. Wold, L. Raymond, D. Eberhordt, B. Thompson, H. Gibson. CLARINETS: M. Hanson, B. Mai, P. Billett, B. Berg, J. Ross, F. Zborolske, L. Kisicki, A, Olson, B. Carlson, D. Bradshow, J. Veum, J. Johnson, T. Hartwell, G. Perry, J. Aschenbrenner, R. Bjornstad, R. Champion. FLUTES: M. Losby, J. Weichel. HORNS; D. Rowe, P. Quilling, C. Bowlin, C. Evinson, J. Prahl, G. Hagen, D. Urbanek. SAXAPHONES: S. Hommen, D. Rickstad, D Rost, A. Roa, D. Mundinger, P. Jorgenson, D. Hopkins, M. Nelson, D. Bradshow, G. McFadden, G. Kramer, Q. Chrisfianson, R. Rudy. FIRST BAND PERCUSSION: R. Roa, H. Mills, G. Mallum, D. Mci_ann, V. Anderson, D. Lynnes, D. Jenson. BASS CLARINET: J. Appelgren. ALTO CLARINETS: G. Running. M. Steckel. SAXAPHONES— ALTOS: B. Lund, J. Ralston, P. Vesperman, M. Guthrie. TENORS: D. Nelson, L. Manz. BARITONE: W. LoBude. BARITONES: D. Green. R. Eick, P. Lowe. CORNETS: D. Weiss, D. Bortholemew, G. Fomberg, L. Mundinger, B. Blom, J. Morcott, R. Walker, H. Anderson, L. Klingsporn, C. Dreger. TROMBONES: D. Howard, B. Jenson. G. Lund. H, Ganong, C. Nelson. D, Goss, C. Lewis. G. Ringlien, D. Sotre. P. Ammentorp. SECOND BAND CORNETS: F. Hazelton, A. Schroeder, S. Olson, D. Thompson, B. Nelson, G. Embertson, J. Scott, K. Knox, P. Abramson, D. Morxmcn, S. Hanson, F. Wear, U. Evans, M. Siemens, R. Folk, J. Bartingole, J. Jocobson, D. Talbot, M. Myhers, G. Grengs, S. ErIandson, J. Ros- mussen, B. Hoftmor, A. Benner, F. Weaver, B, Oeming. BARITONE: M, Moore, M. Peterson, B. Running, J, Johnson, TROMBONE: R, Wingod, D. Berg, H. Hoesly, D. Jordan, D, Knight, B. Repaal, M, Johnson, D. Jenson, D, Anderson, L, Brooks, E. Wahle, D, Edington, R. Tibbits, D. Ludvigson, J. Lee. TUBA: F. Vihovde. J. Manz, D. Johnson, M. Oien. SENIOR ORCHESTRA VIOLINS: J. Mondschine, A. Paulson, C. VIcek, C. Novak, S. Liebert, M. Johnson, J. Ross, B. Smith. CHELLO: B. Barry, I. Wenberg, R. Skamser, B. Close, C. Day, S. Waste, T. Campbell. TUBA: Dan Woodford. BASS VIOL: D. Lee, G. Willioms, G. Curnow, M. Williams. PIANO: L. Neuenfeldt. PERCUSSION: H. Mills. D. McConn, G. Moilum, G. Roc. OBOE: M. Buri. PEP CLUB Row Two: B. LaBude, G. Running, M. Steckel, D. Nelson, B. Lund, J. Ralston, J. Appelgren, B. Modersbock, W. Knight, D. Woodford, J. Calkins, J. Carlson, S. Sneen, P. Rofcertson, R. Prueher, L. Riley, D. Green, D. Eick, G. Roo, D. Lynnes, D. McConn. Row One: O. Ause, B. Boyd, H. Maxwell, G. Lee, S. Schoenhofen, S. Jevne, C. Swonson, G. Pliske, M. Rudd, H. Anderson, B. Blom, L. Mundinger, G. Romberg, D. Bortholemew, D. Weiss, D. Goss, C. Nelson, H. Ganong, G. Lund. B. Jenson. I , ' SENIOR ORCHESTRA CLARINET: O. Ause, B. Boyd, R. Hoyland. FLUTES: M. Rudd, G. Pliske, C. Swanson. FRENCH HORN: L. -Riley, R. Prueher, P. Robertson, J. Leinenkugel. BASSOONS: J. Carlson, J. Calkins. SAXAPHONES: J. Ralston, B. Lund, D. Nelson. CORNETS: D. Weiss, D. Bartholemew, G. Fomberg, L. Mundinger. TROMBONE: D. Howord. B. Jensen, G. Lund. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Standing: W.- Pierson, C. Campbell. Seated: W. Chose, E. Broden, K. Johnson, L. Seyer, M. Olson, F. Harper, E. Christiansen. SENIOR CHOIR Row Five: E. Haugen, M. Olson, L. Jensen, H. Hauge, L, Sommerfelt, B. Meyn, D. Merrick, L. Kuhlmon, C. Ziehlsdorf, B. Balow, F. Westphal E. Erickson, L. Johnson, E. Perkins, H. LoRock, H. Marshall, R. Werth. Row Four: D. Johnson. N. Peterson. K. Powers. R. Halvorson. A. Campbell. J. Smith. G. Heimstead, R. Duesterbeck, R. Juneau. D. LaMont, C. Mueller, E. Sorenson, B. Potter, B. Erikson, H. Becker, A. Quilling. R. Lord, L. Rossow. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Row Three: E. Haugen. J. Campbetl, B. Phillips. P. Pohlmus, L. Nunn, J. Milward, A. Lahner. J. Haugen, A. Fenske. P. Greening. Z. Roland, G. Gliden, P. Zok, A. Foster, B. Thompson, J. Pat7wald, B. Mercer, C. Christian. Row Two: D. Parker, D. Nimsger, j. Glenz, M. Linderholm, J. Meyers, V. Hellmueller, B. Hestekin, D. Bell, A. Nelson, R. Dewitz, J. Johnson. R, Hudson, M. Potter. E. Trettin. Row One: L. Dudenhofer, E. McNoir, D. Running, E. Nelson, A. Emberson, B. Romberg, G. Hotchkiss, N. Severson, R. F. Schoettle, G. Perry, E. Thompson, B. Thompson, A. Kastoeff. Smith, J. Hagen, F. S. Blum, L. Wendt, Nelson, L. Knutson, I t tfim t ' - - JT kSi ' W W ■i ? - i I SENIOR CHOIR Row Three: G. Bohr. J. Pierson, N. Anderson. M. Hotch, B. Knight, M. Thoemer, L. Anger, M. Mueller, L. Hanson, J. Chrisfianron, A. Shick, K. Everson, E. Powers. M. Olson, D. Schoenberg. Row Two: M. Hanson. P. Campbell, K. Kyes. B. Blom, S. Blom, M. Waldie, B. Milword, C. Gantner B. Schneider, L. Root. M. Siggens, B. Bolow, J. O ' Brien. Row One- P. Nelson, D. Mathews, P. Fleming, M. Oldenberg, G. Nelson, D. Erickson, H. Rau, B. Stcmos, C. Tanner, M. Potter, S. Knight, D. Jones. Y. Knudtson, J. Nelson, J. Johnson. JUNIOR CHOIR Row Four: L. Larson, B. Beoudette, M. Bowers, B. Holte, E. Hanson, E. Barby, R. Zeilsdorf, P. Guthrie, M. Jackson, O. Alitz, M. Hanson, D. Hanson. J. Fouser. E. Tyler, E. Clifton. Row Three: L.Tilton, B. Tibbetts, I. Roetter, J. Hendlund, I. Castle, P. Bradford, A. Quella, V. Christenson, L. Woodford, N. Merrick, L. Seem, N. Hanson, i. Root, B. Rowe. Row Two: E. Rum.ohal, J. Christiansen, F. Lovlien, Y. Thompson, M. Berg, J. Bonus, D. Bonnin, J. Glassbrenner, I. Green, J. Gabert, D. Kufohl, D. Faast. Row Gne; D. Sorenson, E. Koenig, J. Hanson, N. Loken. E. Giles, P. Pond, J. Erickson, M. Shoemaker, R. Ritland, B. Schroder. J. Mondschine, A. Paulson, L. Neunfeldt, B. Barry, G. Curnow, J. Chicker and P. Melby. Mr. Hagen directing the Senior Choir in preparation for the Spring Contest and Concert. Row 3— left to right: C. Larson, I. Burby, R. Olson, T. Borland, secre- tary,- R. Oliver, S. Swihort, presi- dent; G. Hagen, S. Jevne. Row 2— left to right: G. Backus, D. Skolstod, A. Belden, P. Melby, N. Holbrook, J. Fleming, D. Harsh- man, A. Rasmees, C. Loftsgordon. Row I— left to right; J. Knowlton, J. Holvorsen, B. Lasker, Mrs. Chot- terson, J. Weigold, M, Bori, L. Hanson, M. Shoemaker. ie4ick Glul The French Club, just organized this year, is under the guidance of Mrs. Chatterson. The meetings, held twice a month, every first and third Tuesday, are presided over by the officers and Executive Committee. The officers are: President, Stanley ' Swihart; Vice Pres., Garnet Backus; Treasurer, Mildred Buri. Le Cercle Francois— standing: S. Swihart, president, T. Borland, secretary. Sitting: G. Backus, vice president, J. Weigold, M. Buri, treos., J. Flem- ing, Gendarme. Row 3: D. Kittelson, B. Brandt, O. Lorch, L. Schumacker, J. Pierce, T. Borland. Row 2: D. Hasort, B. Erickson, E. Sorenson, D. Thorne, K. Eggmon. Row 1: H. Schauer, L. Bulmer, R. Volger. £ gS y Row 4: L. Solander, C. Nelson, R. Schaof, D. Hansen, K. Wolf, D. Marx, J. Riedel, E. Loechler, J. Wicklund. Row 3: G. Steffen, D. Anderson, V. Anderson, D. Weiss, K. May, A. Kenyon, A. Hanson, T. Borland, J. Smith. Row 2: F. Chatterson, G. Johnson, R. Johnson, D. Bryant, C. Lewis, D. Howard, D. Losby. Row I: C. Anger, W. Geske, G. Bill- meyer, B. Witzig, J. Fahrmon, A. Anderson. Hl-Y Officers— standing: G. Johnson, B. Bryant, R. Johnson, and Mr. Burmeister. Sitting: D. Howard, D. Losby, and C. Lewis. M-y The traditional Hi-Y is directed by Mr. Dinger and Mr. Burmeister. The purposes of the club are to promote clean speech, sports, scholarship, and living. The club president is Don Los- by,- Vice President, Eugene Johnson,- Secretary, Charles Lewis; Treasurer, Rupert Johnson; Sergeant-at-Arms, Don Bryant; and Chaplain, Dan Howard. Standing: K. Wolf, A. Hanson, D. Olson, C. Nelson, G. Steffen. Sitting: K. May, G. Bill- meyer, J. Smith. A Scene from the boys conference room. Row 4: E. Loechler, D. Marks, C. Nelson, S. Du Frone, K. Wolf, D. Olson, J. Wicklund, R. Stolp. Row 3: J. Dunoway, R. Roo, J. Lucia, P. Ammen- thorp, J. Badger, B. Witzig, A. Hanson, K. May, H. Ganong. Row 2; C. Lewis, B. Schoof, G. Johnson, D. Howard, D. Losby, Mr. Mothison, adviser. Row I; B. Sonasoc, A. Olson, D. St. Louis, J. Bow- man, D. Eberhardt, B. Polzer. Jl4fce444n The officers of the Lyceum are: Dan Howard, President; Eugene Johnson, Vice President; Charles Lewis, Secre- tary; Bob Schaof, Sej-geant-ot-Arms; and Mr. Mothison, Adviser. The Lyce- um ' s biggest event is the Turkey Trot. Like the Stump, it also has an initiation party. Then there was the big Stump- Lyceum football game. The Lyceum won! Remember? Lyceum Officers: G. Johnson, Lewis, Mr. Mothison, adviser, Howard and B. Schaof Back Row: D. St. Louis, J. Bowman. Front Row: J. Lucia, B. Fesemaier. Decorating for the Santa Claus The Stump Club furnishes a means for social life ond service. They sponsor the Santa Claus Gallop and have initiation parties for themselves and their friends. The officers are: Don Bryant, President; Fred Chotterson, Vice President; Ray Larson, Secretary; Rupert Johnson, Ser- geant-at-Arms. H. Smith and S. Kenjon Sti tftfi Santa Claus Gallop. Row 4: J. Riedel, D. Dawe, R. Johnson, W. Geske, D. Kinsman, R. Prueher, B. Brandt, H. Mills, R. Walker. Row 3: B. BloTi, T. Widule, J. Curran, D. Weiss, A. Anderson, J. Fahrman, B. MocLoughlin, L. Mundinger, R. Mittelstodt. Row 2:G. StefFen, D. Burgen, F. Chotterson, R. Larson, D. Bryant, R. Johnson, M. Flick, A. Ken- yon, G. Billmeyer. Row 1: H. Smith, D. Anderson, C. Anger, L. John- son, K. Christeson, J. Gallagher, A. Doscher. Row 1: E. Scheffler, P. Larson, C. Ulrich, L. Horel, G. Lee, J. Mondschine, D. Gorton, M. Nordin, M. Anderson, M. Hatch. Row 2: J. Winger, L. Riley L. Hotchkiss, J. Anderson, A. Peterson, M. Rikansrud, R. Werth, A. Rasmus, B. i Schilling, J. Mickelson, J Hotvedt, K. Gorton, C Charlson. Row 3: J. Harstod, D. Gib- son, S. Brown, Y. Bye, V Anderson, D. Stocks, F Torgerson, D. Rikansrud J. Lundberg, S. Merrick, E Wenberg, M. Stolp, N. An derson, J. Henninger, B Herchmer. ■;-?! - £ . ;7i;- - Science Club at work. Pictured here are E. Hunt, D. Kier, R. Potter, D. Dressier and D. Borthwick. Gliee de 4xie U Diane Gorton is president of the Ctieerleaders Club with Marilyn Nordin, business manager and Miss Olson, adviser. The aims are to promote better school spirit and to train cheerleaders. These girls do an excellent job leading the school yells at assemblies and games. The Homecoming is their big event. Row 1; J. Jackson, M. Moore, M. Losby, J. Stetzer, N. Steribing, D. Yule, M. Johnson, B. Moore. Row 2; L. Klingsporn, J. McCluskey, J. Johnson, P. Spelbring, L. Seyer, P. Smith, D. Sommer, G. Lund, J. Potroz, A. Stolp. Row 3: B. Carlson, J. Hedlund, P. Bergh, D. Crondall, J. Berg, A. Foster, J. Cliff, A. Tanner, C. Birkemeier, K. Knox, S. Hommer, J. Olson, V. Hoverson, J. Veum, L. Schultz. Row 4; V. Dordine, P. Abramson, P. Dudenhoefer, L. Calkins, B. Nelson, L. Johnson, M. Rhodes, A. Roo, M. Myhers, J. Weichel, A. Lahner, N. Hon- shus, G. Glidden, M. Luer, R. W otton, S. Hanson, A. Caldwell. iC4eHce GLl The Science Club, directed by Mr. Torgerson, has the following officers: Leon Salander, President; Donna Kier, Vice President; Loree Wooler, Secretory; and Jeanette Taft, Club Reporter. The ideas in mind ore to increase one ' s knowl- edge of science, to realize the import- ance of science in our lives, and to carry out the program of the science club. Meetings are held every Tuesday after school. Row 3; R. Werth, Mr. Mothison, J. Hendrickson, R. A. Tanner, J. Ralston, D. McLaughlin, A. Benson, Hoyland, D. Borthwick, J. Drummond, T. Borland, D. Mathison, S. Stelter, Mr. Hovey. Row 2: M. Frye, S. Riley, J. Lundberg, R. Middlestadt, A. Tanner, J. Raston, D. McLaughlin, A. Benson, J. Stetzer, C. Gorness, E. Gilbertson. Row 1: L. Boker, F. Houg, H. Marshall, B. Hirsch, b. Bailey, L. Wallen, M. Nelson, D. Murison, A. Campbell. Standing: B. Hirsh, D. Dres- sier, J. Pohl, G. Anderson, E. Woodworth. Seated. L. Salander, L. Wol- len, Mr. Torgerson, D. Kier, J. Toft. A. 42. Jd. So that there will be lead- ers for the American way of life, students in high school today must be encouraged to undertake the rigorous train- ing and practice necessary to acquire the power of effec- tive speech. To provide that incentive is the work of the Notional Forensic League, an honor society for speech students. Staxfe. Qn AAA First Row: T. Larson, D. St. Louis, D. Dressier, J. Bowman, K. Smemo, B. Bragg. Second Row: A. Olson, P. MeKlin, E. Hunt, Miss Landfair, V. Kortness, B. Johnson J. Smith. dte U. I Hardtime Party. The Ushers Club, under the sup- ervision of Miss Elliott, holds meet- ings twice month after school. The members usher at various school activities. A hard time party and sleigh rides help to complete the social schedule. Row 3: J. Lin, C. Knowlton, R. Hotleli, R. Holvorsen, H. Mattison, D. Knoulton, I. Cassel, C. Loftsgordon, A. Rosmusson. Row 2: R. Jocobson, A. Kvisler, M. Thomp- son, J. Knowlton, C. Holvorsen, L. Tilton, G. Mai, C. Mai, S. Knight. Row 1; M. Greenwood, I. Ziegenbein, L. Davey, J. Word, L. Anger, M. Shoemaker, D. Marchino, N. Horschlin Behind every dramatic perform- ance there must be someone to fix the stage and arrange the lights. This is the behind-the-scenes job of the twelve members of the stage crew under Miss Landfair ' s direc- tion. This is one of the newest clubs, being organized last year. Is that pass legal, Tom Olson? JlaU MoMlto Throughout the school ore sta- tioned hall monitors to help police the halls. There are also special noon monitors for the fourth period. This is a service organization but doesn ' t func- tion as a club. ]. Pobl and M. Johnson. HALL MONITORS .. Row 3: G. Baker, D. Nelson, H. Schouer, J. Sporley, L. Som- merfeldt, C. Berg, L. Nicolet, M. Wei- ke, G. Blum, K. Powers. Row 2: J. Smith, G. Runing, R. Linse, N. Hanson, D. Ruff, V. Hammond, T. Thompson, J. Linse. Row I : L. Gonong, J. Johnson, B. Ken- some, P. Borring- ton, P. Compbelt, A. Benson. Row 2; J. O ' Brien, J. Harstad, D. Rikansrud, Miss Olson, E. Otteson, J. Lundberg,. D. Gorton. Row 1: M. Hatch, P. Larson, J. Thomley, M. Anderson, M. Tan- ner, R. Heller. QiiL He e ioeA. Initiation of the Girl Reserves. Talent Club The purpose of the club is to produce interesting programs for class meetings. Membership certificates are awarded to those who take port in entertaining at class meetings. Around one hundred students qualify for membership each year. Left to right; P. Smith, F. Haug, D. Dudenhoffer, A. Tan- ner, R. Hempy, L. Noenfelt, M. Oldenburg, D. Sommer. B GCk row; N Hornbock J. Hunger, W. Taves F. Haug, C Torgerson F ront row; P Dudenhof fer A. Tanner, R Hempy, D. Sommer, P Sm ith, M. Oldenburg L. Noenfelt. 50 The Bunny Hep. 4jp,0, This club earns rightful credit for being the most active and useful of all clubs. Meetings are held every other Wednesday after school with Miss Otteson and Miss Olson as advisers. Some of the most important activities of this club are: Big Sister Party, Christmas Silver Tea, Bunny Hop, Mother and Daughters ' Banquet, and last, but not least, the Girl Reserve Prom. Girl Reserve Tea 51 L Row 3: J. Linse, M. Mc Fadden, E. Garnett, D. Schallco, C. Peterson, E. Crandoll, O. Teske, W. Whitney, E. Harper, M. A. Olsen. Row 2: W. Amundson, D. Knudtson, G. Schu- macher, A. Hogestad, D. Flaskrud, A. Mce, D. Corpe, H. Alf, E. Flaskrud, E. Schelfeffer. Row 1: Miss Dee, adviser; N. Harschlip, B. Linse, J. Stetzer, S. Hjelmhoug, A. Rude, A. Hogestad, A. Kastorff, Miss Kube, adviser. . Jl. A. Founded in 1945 the F. H. A. is one of tine newly formed clubs of E. C. High. The girls meet every two weeks after school with Miss Kube and Miss Dee as faculty advisers. The aims are many, such as seeking to establish a good home and family life for all. 4Z. . A. , ow 4; H. Kumferman, O. Lee, G. Knudtson, H. Nicolet, M. Weike, D. Nelson, H. Schouer, V. Kirchhoff, L. Spehle, B. Repaal, G. Wittwer, L. Nicolet. Row 3: R. Owen, I. Nelson, N. Hanson, R. Marten, R. Knudtson, R. Sands, H. Parker, L. Baker, L. Anderson, R. Liner, R. Myren. Row 2: D. Hosart, J. Erickson, D. Hopkins, S. M. Jackson, W. VIcek, R. Smith, L. Hosart, R. Daniels, D. Meyer. Row 1; T. Lee, A. Banner, F. Spehle, W. Pickerign, J. Lee, L. Schumacher, R. Severson, A. Hawkins, G. Campbell. The Future Farmers of America club has become efficient and strong through the efforts of Mr. Aebischer. They meet once every two weeks after school. Their aims have been to create more interest in farm activity, to promote schol- arship, and improve the rural home. These boys are privileged to have a Father and Sons ' banquet and summer camp. Row 3: R. Hempy, L. Woolen, B. Hirsh, M. Olson, K. Knox, E. Cart- rlght, M. Bush, E. Wood worth, J. Scott. Row 2: C. Ulrich, C.Wein- berg, A. Zorn, A. Ras- mus, R. Heller, M. Pot- ter, B. Schilling, D. McLaughlin, H. Rau, M. Burgess. Row 1: M. Olstod, A. Benson, M. Baker, M. Frye, J. Lundberg, Miss Londfoir. Four years ago the Footlighters Club was organized to give students coaching experi- ence in dramatics. They put on entertain- ments on the stage and at pep assemblies in the gymnasium. The officers are: Ramona Heller, President; Anita Bensen, Vice Presi- dent; Marjorie Potter, Secretary; and Amily Woodworth, Treasurer. Mike. euL Row 3: H. Smith, B. Johnson, D. Ramsdell, D. Hoylond, R. Simenson, A. Campbell, D. Mivuson, R. Mittelstodt, M. Hughes. Row 2: M. Frye, M. Hatch, B. J. Hirsch, G. McForland, H. Marshall, B. L. Moen, D. McLaughlin, A. Benson. Row 1: O. Carlson, B. Bailey, B. O lson, J. Lundberg, O. Ause, Howard Hovey, adviser. The Mike Club, working with Mr. Hovey, adviser, seeks to develop tglent for radio work. They give real broadcasts and .build around such experiences a staff of able speakers who can meet require- ments for a life occupation in radio work. The officers are Bob Bailey, President; Jean Lundberg, Vice President; Bernice Olson, Secretary; and Orval Ause, Business Manager. They hold meetings every other Tuesday. H. Bohr, R. Sorenson, D. Johnson, V. Lindgrin, L. McCarthy, W. Larson, Mr. Teoley, adviser, H. Ganong, R. Eick, B. Leipnitz. Boodie GUi L The Booster Club, under the direction of Mr. Teoley, works every day. The purpose is to take care of the enor- mous amount of book work connected with the Booster activity tickets. They also take charge of finance records of all the school activity organ- izations. Standing: R. Zielsdorf. N. Merrick, V. Lind- grin, L. McCarthy, H. Bahr, H. Ganong, D. Btck, B. Lipnitz, D. Johnson. ■w r I al 1. Girl Reserve Assembly. 2. Opening of assembly. M. Hotch, J. O ' Brien, D. Weiss, M. Anderson, D. Howard. 3. Rooter King and Queen: Audrey Caldwell and Don Hanson. 4. Girl Reserve Initiation. 5. Decorations for Santa Clous Gallop: 6. It Might OS Well Be Spring. 7. The Fighting tittles. 8. ECHS Broadcasts.. )L ■Tp -JT? f k ' .y- - 5 Vf i rui ■■■•■_ WECKER TCCK % -. f ' v sv ; i i f in i r v f «!) 23v ' j29l e i Row 3 Row 2 Row 1 A. Olson, coach; R. Mittelstadt, D. Olson, G. Billmeyer, D. Handon, J. Riedel, G. Stephens, B. Morissette, D. Johnson, J. Hoig, coach. T. Borland, manager; H. Ganong, R. Johnson, E. Loechler, J. Dunoway, D. Weiss, K. May, D. Eberhardt, D. Marx, D. Anderson. J. Curron, C. Lewis, D. Losby, D. Howard, B. Schaaf, D. Bryont, L. Hestigan, D. Dowe, G. Johnson, Varsity Coach 50 Assistant Coach Ade Olson 60 John Haig ' 46 SCHEDULE 19-Old Abes-La Crosse Log an - 0-Old Abes-Marinette - - - 25 6-Old Abes-La Crosse Central - 14-Old Abes-St. Pat ' s - - - - 6 13— Old Abes— Superior - ' - - - 14 13-Old Abes-Duluth - - - - 7 30-Old Abes-Chippewa - - - lialti Assistant Coach John Novak Capta Bob Schaaf 61 ' ■iffifc:? M 43 27 46 EO 62 88 aa 1 s5 )T Row 3: J. Nowak, coach; D. Johnson, B. Benson, R. Bolow, B. Borthwick, M. Nouman, P. Ammentorp, R. Oliver, G. Erickson, H. Ash, R. Walker, M. Larson, coach. Row 2: J. Johnson, B. Polzer, E. Felton, D. Burgen, H. Bremel, A. Anderson, J. Lucia, C. Nelson, C, Anger, B. Fesenmoier, J. Barnes, manager. Row 1: H. Mills, R. Vogler, L. Ming, L. Bulmer, R. Rasmus, R. Prueher, B. Brandt, T. Widule, B. Sanasac. B. Sauad Coach B SQUAD SCHEDULE 12— Eau Claire— La Crosse Logon ----- 21— Eau Cloire— La Crosse Central - - - - 6-Eau Cioire-St. Pat ' s - - 24— Eau Claire— Chippewa ------ Milt Larson Managers Jerry Barnes — Tom Barland Row 3: R. Adams, coach; C. Larson, D. Nodler, V. Kortness, R. Larson, M. Johnson, D. LaMont, L. Johnson, A. Olson, D. St, Louis, M. Jackson, T. Larson, J. Wold, J. West, coach. Row 2: J Brown manager; N. Gutsch, J. Manz, S. Campbell, D. Dougherty, L. Close, R. Aoron, V. DeMoe, J. Bowman F Kowell R Phillios D. Eberhardt, J. Rulien, N. Ness, manager. Row ]-. J. Schlewitz, J. Strum, L. Brink, R. Folk, C. Gregg, V. Brandt, K. Ender, D. Stokes, D. Ludvigson, J. Duesterbeck. Assistant Coach FROSH FOOTBALL Thirty-eight boys reported to Coaches John West and Rex Adams to form the 1946 Freshman Football Squad. The only official game played was with the Menomonie Frosh who defeated the Eau Claire gridders 14 to 8. A final play from the 15 yard line by the Menomonie was made good to give them the winning margin. Several intra- squad games were played during the season to give these boys, who someday will form the nucleus of the Old Abe Squad, game experience. John West Frosh Squad Coach r % ' - Rex Adams OLD ABES TRAMPLE LOGAN Old Abes opened the 1946 season at Carson Park with a victory over La Crosse Logan 19-0. Captain Pinkie Schaaf and Dale Anderson did the running for Eau Claire, Schaaf tacking up two touchdowns and Anderson one. The Rangers threat- ened in the fourth period, but Abe quarter- back. Chuck Lewis, intercepted a Logan pass to holt the drive. On two other occasions the Abes were in sccring territory but penal- ties nullified their chances. OLD ABES TRAMPLED For the first road gome of the season the squad traveled to Marinette to suffer a defeat 25 to 0. The powerful Marinette line held the Old Abes scoreless while their shifty backfield drove to four touchdowns. In the second quarter Schaaf broke loose around end for 58 yards, carrying the ball to the 18-yard line. Here the Marinette line held and the Old Abes lost the ball on downs. The Marines scored once in the second and third periods and twice in the ast for their 25 points. PURPLE BEATS RAIDERS Playing a deadlock in the first half, the Old Abes came back in the second to score n the closing minutes of the play, winning 6 to 0. A series of four plays brought the ball into scoring territory where Bryant broke loose on a reverse and sprinted down the sidelines for the score. Although La Crosse Central, playing on their home field, could not penetrate the Abe wall consis- tently, played a hard fought game defen- sively. Schaaf ran a punt back 65 yards for a touchdown in the fourth period which was nullified by a penalty. BEAT THE IRISH The fourth year of the St. Pat ' s-Old Abe series found the Abes victorious 14-6. The first half was an even battle, neither team scoring, although the Irish threatened late in the second period. The Abes came back in the third period to score on a run by Schaaf. Ken May, playing alert football, dove on a loose ball on the Irish four-yard line where captain Schaaf bulled it over. Eberhardt made both conversions. St. Pot ' s only tally was the result of a hope ball in the final quarter. Did he get him? Lousy Dunaway breaks away. Schaaf scores. Casey was smeared. GOOD BEGINNING- BAD ENDING Even though the Abes started out with a terrific offense against Superior Central by scoring two touchdowns in the first three minutes of play, it was not enough to hold back the Superior eleven, determined to. win their homecoming. The Vikings came bock to score once in the second period and again in the third, putting over both extra points to win 14 to 13. After their offensive burst the Abes were forced into a defensive position until late in the game when a pass interception halted an Abe touchdown drive. SURPRISE HOMECOMING The Homecoming festivities were climaxed by 13 to 7 upset of a much favored Duluth eleven for a fourth victory in six starts for the Old Abes. Rain made it miserable for the fans, but they turned out to see Eau Claire play their most outstanding game of the season. The Dukes scored in the first eight minutes of play but the Abes marched over the goal in the closing minutes of the first half and again in the final period. NO COMPETITION Stopping a Cardinal passing threat in the first quarter the Purple gridders marched to a 30 to win over their age-old rivals, ending their season in glory. The Cardinal scoring threat brought the ball to the three- yard line, but there the Abes held and took over, keeping the play in Cardinal territory for the remainder of the game. Bryant, Schaaf, Delmar Johnson and Dale Anderson did the scoring for Eau Claire with End Dan Howard calling the plays. Backs Len Hart and Tony Props were outstanding for the Chippewa eleven. THEY ATE The annual football banquet for the Old Abes was held at the Elks Club on December 23. Several speeches were given congratu- lating the 1946 gridders for their successful season. Captain Pinky Schaaf delivered a farewell speech and also announced that Dick Olson was the captain-elect for next ' year. Don Rasmus, sophomore quarterback, was elected honorary captain of the B squad. Climaxing the festivities Coach Ade Olson gave a send-off speech to the seniors and awarded major letters to the varsity and minor letters to the B squad. There goes Pink again. Johnson comes in for the kill. Delmar hits for pay dirt. Pinkie congratulates the new captain Dick Olson. mfrmii M!i mm ' U m ma i im t . viimmi ' : :- ' ■ ' ' ■■ ' ' ■  ( as ' «MaM« iW   iis « ,i - «.:;-!f .■! ■ ., , :: . ,Ua;,U.VJ (if;.:, ' - ' i rt ' ; '  r . •lMlf  MMMMMMlMW■H■|i|taMNMK. ' !s ' -mmmtmamctsmm ' K cii ' i yS n ; Cl k 8 Stonding: J. Novak, coach, C. Lewis, D. Losby, K. Wolf, G. Billmeyer, D. Hanson, J. Haig, coach. Kneeling: A. Hanson, K. May, D. Howard, Captain, A. Anderson, R. Johnson. ' 46- ' 47 SCHEDULE Old Abes 38 Old Abes 46 Old Abes 34 Old Abes 36 Old Abes 42 Old Abes 50 Old Abes 38 Tomah 43 Wisconsin Rapids 42 Superior 36 La Crosse Central 45 St. Patricks 34 Wotertown 49 Chippewa Falls 32 Old Abes 43 - Wausau .32 Old Abes 44 Old Abes 31 Old Abes 52 Old Abes 48 Old Abes 47 Old Abes 40 — La Crosse Logan_ .33 Superior Central 27 La Crosse Central 48 Sparta 36 Chippewa Falls 26 Wotertown 46 Old Abes 40 — La Crosse Logon 38 Old Abes 36 - St. Patricks 64 John Novak Varsity Squad Managers. Boh Poller — Noel Ness 70 C SC Frosh Coaches. John West — Ade Olson B Squad Coach. John Haig BEE ' S SCHEDULE E. C. Bee ' s 43 - Tomah 17 E. C. Bee ' s 29 - Elk Mound 10 E. C. Bee ' s 30 - Superior B 23 E. C. Bee ' s 23 - St. Patricks B 27 E. C. Bee ' s 29 - La Crosse Central B 21 E. C. Bee ' s 36 — Chippewa Falls 8 E. C. Bee ' s 24 - Wausau B 19 E. C. Bee ' s 22 - La Crosse Central B 23 E. C. Bee ' s 46 — Sparta B 9 E. C. Bee ' s 20 - Chippewa B 27 E. C. Bee ' s 29 - Gilmanton 21 E. C. Bee ' s 26 — La Crosse Logan B _24 E. C. Bee ' s 19 - St. Patricks B 26 E. C. Bee ' s 41 — Watertown B 17 Row Two: H. Mills, B. Morissette. J. Steldtmonn, E. Heins, G. - inglien, D. Thompson, D. Olson. Row One: N. Ness, Manager, L. Hagen, D. Eberhordt, L. Bulmer, S. Du Frane J. Haig, cooch. C Squad Back Row: J. Badger, B. Sanasoc. E, Wohl L. Raymond, M, Jungerberg, N. Larson, D. Rasmus and J. Stone. Front Row: J. West, coach, H. Hoesley, C. Torgeson, N. Sobin, G. H-iffQian ond J. Berg, manager. C SQUAD SCHEDULE C Squad 30 C Squad 35 C Squad 25 C Squad 52 C Squad 50 C Squad 35 C Squad 35 C Squad 55 C Squad 27 C Squad 21 C Squad 27 Eleva High 36 Strum 22 Eleva High 27 Fairchild 23 Augusta B 35 Augusta B 37 Strum 53 Fairchild 26 Frosh 18 Fresh 33 Frosh 21 F osh - Frosh _ Frosh_ Frosh_ FROSH SCHEDULE _35 — Augusta 15 -21 - St. Patricks 27 -35 — Junior High 20 .35 - St. Patricks 29 Frosh 38 — Chippewa Falls 10 Frosh 18 - C Squad 27 Frosh 27 - Cobra ' s (Y. M. C. A.)-_19 Frosh 37 Frosh 21 Frosh 33 Frosh 20 Frosh 24 - Augusta 17 - Chippewa Falls 25 - C Squad 21 - Cobra ' s (Y. M. C. A.)__27 - Cobra ' s (Y. M. C. A.)__21 Frosh Squad. Row Four: J. Bartingale, R. Gilbertson, J. McCluskey and Ade Olson, coach. Row Three; H. Bowers, manager, D. Stokes, T. Larson, D. St. Louis, L. Johnson. C. Lorson and T. Kern. Row Two: R. Mocoson. C. Gregg, D. LoMont, R. Mason, J. Tanner, N. Gutsch, V. Brandt and D. Gilchrist. Row One: R. Flaten, J. Strum, F. Zboralske, R. Wingod, Nodler, A. Olson and D. Jordan. INDIANS SCALP OLD ABES The Purple cagers started their 46-47 season with a 43-38 defeat at the hands of the Tomah Indians, a club with four veterans of State Tourney competition. The Old Abes showed promise of developing into a high scoring, hard to beat team fighting the Indians on even terms up to the closing minutes. Tom Cur ry, pint-sized forward, carried the brunt of the Tomah attack with 17 points. Veteran Ken May, doing some eixcellent mboimd work, scored 18 points for the Abes. Rupe racks up two points. ABES PADDLE RAPIDS Staging one of the most startling comebacks ever shown on the ECHS floor, the Abes edged Wisconsin Rapids in an overtime period, 46 to 42. Sparked by the superb ball handling of Rupert Johnson, with May, Hanson, and Howard pouring in the points, the Purple, trailing 21 to 10, scored 30 points in the second half to tie it up at 40 all. In the overtime. May dropped in 2 rebounds and Chuck Lewis sank a push shot to put the gome on ice. May lead the scoring for the night with 19 points. VIKINGS EKED OUT VICTORY Accuracy from the foul line on the part of Superior was the factor that spelled a 36-34 defeat for the Old Abes after they had outscored the Vikings from the floor. Fourteen free-throws overbalanced the 14 to 11 field goal advantage that the Purple held. An inter- ception of a pass in the last seconds of play halted the Abes final attempt to tie up the score. Ken Wolf who sparked the last quarter rally was high for the night with 12 points. Did he make it? — s ' pose ! ABES BOW TO RAIDERS With a pair of sharpshooting forwards and 6 ' 4 John Townsend doing a good job holding center Ken May to seven points, La X Central ' s Red Raiders de- feated the Purple Cagers 44 to 36. Dead-eye Marie Sutton Jr. and Speedy Jerry Bendel spearheaded the Raiders ' attack with 12 and 14 points respectively. Although the Abes were only trailing 24 to 23 at the half, a third quarter rally by the Southern crew gave them a lead which they never relinquished for the remaining time. Hanson was high for the Abes with 12 points. IRISH BEATEN AGAIN The Old Abes got back on the winning road again OS they downed the Irish from St. Pat ' s 42 to 34 for the 7th straight win in four years of competition. It was a close, rough and tumble battle all the way through, although the Irish never held the lead. The Purple five scored eight quick points, using a new offense especially made to crock the famed Irish zone. Allan Hanson again paced the Abes with 14. Captain Bruce Pavelski played an excellent floor game sparking the Irish rallies. PURPLE NIP WATERTOWN With Dan Howard sinking a push shot on a pass from Don Losby, the fighting Eagles defeated powerful Watertown quintet 50 to 49 in an overtime game. Trailing 26-18 at the half the Abes, lead by superb passing of Losby and excellent rebounding by May, gained the lead and held it until a lost second basket by Krispei put the game into an overtime. Watertown ' s only rally in this period was on a free-throw by Krispei. After Howard scored, the Abes stalled the remaining time. May took scoring honors with 16. CARDINALS DEFEATED Playing a mediocre ball game following a layoff during vacation, the Abes narrowly edged the Chip- pewa Falls quintet 38-32. Chippewa ' s team, which had not scored a victory in six straight games, played an alert, aggressive gome l eeping within striking decisions until the last seconds when Billmeyer and Wolf scored to put the game on ice. The game was rough and hard fought with 45 fouls called on both teams. The Purple lost 3 regulars while Chippewa lost 1. Howard took scoring honors for the Abes with 14 points. It ' s Beans again. LOGAN TIPPED BY PURPLE The ECHS Cagers scored the fifth victory of the season tipping the Rangers from La Crosse Logan 40- 33. The Old Abes taking an early lead against the visitors who were visibly tired after their 34-32 loss to Menomonie on the night before, played well enough to keep Logan out of striking distance, but failed to keep their attack geared to run up a comfortable margin. Forward Allan Hanson took scoring honors with 1 1 points. Howard pushes one. TIMBER FOR THE LUMBERJACKS A second half spurt by the Old Abes 5 , proved to be too much for a high-ranking Wausau quintet as the purple defeated them 43-32. Stretching the 12 to 1 1 advantage held at the half to a 15 point lead in the final minutes, the Abes punched out their, 6th win of the season. Although a tough defensive game held the Lumberjacks to only 7 field goals, fouls gave them 18 points out of 27 gift shots. Howard accounted for 16 points, followed by Hanson and Billmeyer with 10 each. ABES SINK VIKINGS Holding Superior Central to one field goal in the first 12 minutes of play, the purple squad ran up a 27 to 11 half time lead, and then romped to their 6th straight win, 44 to 27. With its front line drilling in shots from all angles the Abes had little trouble in gaining a revenge victory over the Vikings who handed Eau Claire one of their three defeats earlier this season. Allan Hanson, counting on 9 gift shots, made a total of 1 3 points. May lets one ride. RAIDERS RAID PURPLE La Crosse Central ' s Red Raiders, pulling away after a close first quarter, went on to defeat the Abes for the second time this season, 48-31. The Purple, missing rebound work of Ken May who was out because of an appendectomy, fadeds adly after fighting to a 9 to 9 first quarter draw and never threatened seriously again. The scoring of Central was well balanced with Townsend high scorer with 12 tallies. Howard ' s 6 free- throws and 4 baskets for 14 points took scoring honors for the Purple. Who got it? SPARTANS CONQUERED Forward Allan Hanson and center Art Anderson lead the Abes on to defeat a weak Sparta team ac- counting for 37 of the points in the 52 to 36 victory. Sparked by Hanson ' s 22 counters and Anderson ' s 15, the Abes f nally solved the Spartan defense to boost u slim 24 to 21 halftime margin to the highest score of the season. Coach Novak had special praise for Anderson who held a previously high-scoring center to 5 points. ABES TROUNCE CHIPPEWA Meeting Chippewa in a return match on their home floor, the Abes trounced the Cardinal five for the 9th victory of the season. Art Anderson, reserve center accounted for 1 1 points in an opening drive, giving the Purple a 17 to 5 advantage at the quarter. Sustaining the drive and good defensive ploy, the Abes stretched the margin to 24 to 6 at the half and 48 to 26 at the end. All of the regulars and two reserves scored at least two field goals showing a well-balanced attack. Anderson collected 13 counters, although he was re- placed most of the second half. WHEW ! ! ! I Trailing 44 to 41 with only 20 seconds remaining, the Abes came to life to squeeze out a thrilling story- book victory over Watertown 46-47. A side-shot by Howard followed by a basket by Hanson on a pass from Billmeyer who stole the ball from Watertown, gave the Purple the 45 to 44 lead. A long shot by guard Wayne Krissing seemed to sew up the game for the Goslings until a corner shot by Howard in the last five seconds climaxed the thrilling victory. Knispel of Watertown made 22 points while Howard made 17. Novak giving out letters on Recognition Day. The Abes on defense. PURPLE EDGE RANGERS The Abes, playing a rough, ragged ball game, trailed throughout the game, until a hook shot by center Don Losby in the final minutes gave them the needed margin to defeat La Crosse Logan 40 to 38. With the front line failing, it remained for guards Billmeyer and lohnson and reserves Wolf and Losby to pull the gome out of the fire. The game was rough all the way: 46 miscues called. Rupert Johnson and Allan Hanson accounted for 8 points each, while for- ward Nering of the Rangers racked up 13 tallies. CATASTROPHE 1 1 ! A four year ambition of the Irish of St. Pat ' s was finally realized when they swamped the Old Abes from Senior High, 64 to 36. Jumping to an early lead of 8 to 0, the Irish couldn ' t be halted and ran up to a 27 to 9 halftime advantage. The Purple, frequently making bad passes and missing easy shots was no competition for the hepped-up St. Pat ' s squad. Carl Glocke, Bruce Pavelski, and Jim Garvey supplied the majority of points for the Irish, with 15, 14 and 12, respectively. Howard led the Abes with 10. Row 5,- T. Baldwin, F. Westphal, H. Mills, B. Morissette, B. Sonasoc, T. Widule, K. Eggran, R. Former, G. Erickson and J. Hoig, coach. Row 4-- T. Borland, B. Aanstod. L. Ming, M. Nouman. G. Steffen, R. Prueher, P. Weiss and B. Blom. Row 3: R. Farber, G. Molium, P. Amentorp,, N. Sobin, B. Benson, D. Beckmon, G. Ringlien, J. Riedel. R. Noumon and T. Bell. Row 2: F. Dordine, L. Payne. D. Vogler, J. Forhman, C. Zielsdorf, J. Dunowoy, B. Srhoof, R. Walker and D. Dowe. Row 1: T. Besterfelt, C. Fuller, B. Fields, J. Blom, R. McPhee, D. Gullickson, W. HofF. R. Johnson and L. Solander. TRACK With seven returning lettermen forming the nucleus of the 1946 track squad, the major spring sport in ECHS was a success with four first places and two seconds. Unable to carry a full team to Wisconsin Rapids, the Abes took second place as a team ofter they had taken the majority of first places as individuals. Warren Hoff and Rod McPhee were outstanding throughout the year. The former excelled in shot put, broad jump and discus while the latter won the 100 yard dash and the relay. Row 2: T. Borland, manager, D. Dowe, J. Forhman, W. Hoff, C, Fuller. B. Schoof and B. Thorson. Row I: J. Dunowoy, R. Walker, L. Solander, R, McPhee. G. Steffen and D. Gullickson. B. Boyd, D. Hanson, D. Howard, J. Rost, L. Bulmer, J. Novak, coach. TENNIS The Novak Net Men of 1946 composed of Dan Howard, Lyie Bulmer, Dave Hansen, Bob Boyd and Gerald Rost, finished a successful season of four wins and one loss and placed third in the Northwest Tennis Tournament. Losing to La X Central in the opener, the Purple went on to defeat St. Pot ' s twice and Chippewa twice. BASEBALL Capably coached by Rex Adams, the 1946 Base- ball team of ECHS completed a successful season with eight wins and one loss. With powerful hitters, Juneau, and Torgerson, batting over 300, and with Eberhordt and Reidinger on the pitching crew, the Abes had little trouble defeating Chippewa, Colfax, Plum City, and Augusta twice each. The only loss was to La Crosse Central 4 to 2. Row 3-. C. Torgerson, B. Witzig, J. Nagie, J. Hauman, T. Reidinger, D. Anderson. D. Alf. D. Gurgen and B. Eide. Row 2: W. Geske, K. May, D. Olson, D. Bryant, N. Ness, R. Bolow and T. Lawin. Rowl: R. Adams, coach, A. Honson, G. Johnson, D. Eberhordt, J. Meyers and R. Juneou .V 1. Oly Blom puts one. 2. Steffen out ahead. 3. They ' re off ! 4. Dove Hansen waiting for a return. 5. Lyie Bulmer ready for the kill. 6. Over the pole. f iPi ■ll I! V Miss Wing and Mr. Adams showing off their students. It ' s a bird. It ' s a plane. No! It ' s Kenny. Easy? I should say it isn ' t! At least not until you ' ve had considerable practice and the right supervision. This year ' s tumbling class under the direction of Miss Wing and Mr. Adams have done an excellent job during the tournament season and at other times when called upon. With their many fishflops, leaps, tw ists, and other difficult stunts the tumblers hove practiced willingly,, and at the end they have been admired by all. The new trampoline was a great surprise to the student body for they didn ' t have any idea the tumbl- ing class had such a device. The audience gasped when the boys literally flew into the air, coming down with a bong. This year ' s class was a great success. They deserve a crown of glory. I He ' s up in the air over something. The perfect form. y m- r. - it f fttp 1. Muscle bound Howie Gibson. 2. The gamblers. 3. A belle in the pork. 4. Chopping wood. 5. All wet but cute, June Hendrickson. 6. Mary Carol and Margaret looking bored with life. 7. Cynthia and Jackie playing again. 8. Man power shortage? 9. Another one of these house parties. 10. Cupcake with a car. 11. Bonnie ready for work. 12. Many years ago for Tom Olson. 13. Three tired girls.  -(-« ' V 1 . Among the corn. 2. Drinking molts at Russells. 3. Young love, Skippy Erlon Lo Ann Seem. 4. Ade ' s Girl 5. The fighting boys; Wally, Bill, Han son, Dick, and Ken. 6. Four of ECHS bathing gals. 7. The green years. 8. Remember Girl Reserve initiation? 9. A pair of peaches. Donna and Jean 10. Three girls in a sheet: Shirley, Joyce and Ruth. 11. Thirsty? 12. A study in curves. . jcr 7. y- T Mjae iclGMywe4t DON ' T STOP— The freshmen are on the threshold of four years packed full of school life, but they must not linger there. They will keep moving toward the goal of graduation. DON ' T LOOK back if a small voice whis- pers— It ' s too hard. You can ' t make it. Just OS well quit. DON ' T LISTEN— These voices come from a little imp called the drone of do- nothing. He wants to lead you away from the completion of every good thing. % ' M j. 44 H4Xf ! Below— left to right: F. Torgerson, K. Wolf, R. Tanner, Miss Regli, A. Anderson, A. Hanson. ' Hani Talent and ability in activities and scholastic ratings have been shown again and again by the class of ' 48. The enthusiastic spirit shov n by their president, Allan Hanson, typifies the spirit of next year ' s seniors. With the help of Miss Regli, their adviser, and Miss Olson, the Prom adviser, the various student committees made plans for the Junior- Senior Prom, which was a huge success. This class has established a fine record which will carry them on to future rewards. Left to right: E. Woodworth, G Fomberg, D. Weiss, V. Anderson, N. Anderson. Row 4: G. Blum, D. Baker, J. Barnes, C. Aschenbrenner, A. Anderson, Y. Bohr, J. Anderson, C. Beckmon. Row 3: H. Anderson, J. Albrecht, E. Anderson, F. Bell, L. Anderson, R. Beldon, H. Becker, G. Arnstod. Row 2: B. Biesecker, D. Benjamin, S. Baroger, S. Brown, V. Anderson, B. Bye, K. Bergh. Row 1: E. Anderson, J. Anderson, J. Berger, M. Biesecker, N. Anderson. G. Backus, b. Below. zz z zz Row 4: A. Campbell, B. Borthwick, L. Bulmer, B. Burns, G. Billmeyer, B. Blom, D. Burgen, B. Brandt, F. Chatterson. Row 3: B. J. Brown, A. Emberson, R. Dewitz, Q. Christiansen, J. Drinkwine, P. Doughty, A. Erickson, J. Eggen, B. Erickson. Row 2: E. Cortwright, H. Dahl, J. Borgan, M. Burgess, G. Books, S. Blom, M. Cernoghon. Row I: L. Brott, J. Corleson, D. Brice, V. Dunton, G. Breien, B. L. Brown, M. Crook. Row 4: E. Erickson, R. Easterson, A. Ellingson, L. Friedel, C. Fenner, G. Demoe, L. For rand, P. Demos. Row 3: S. Finn, R. Forber, K. Egg- man, B. Erickson, D. Drury, J. Drury, R. Fenner. Row 2: D. Dordine, J. Dickerson, L. Dudenhoefer, F. Fotland, G. Fom- berg, D. Dressier, B. J. Hirsch. Row 1: A. Fenske, P. Fitch, K. Gar- nock, B. Heidmon, C. Garness. Row 4: D. Gilberg, D. Green, R. Holvorsen, R. Golde, J. Gregoire, L. Holm, H. Hanson, W. Glcshan, J. Geske. Row 3: A. Harstad, J. Hagen, E. Haugen, E. Heintz, J. Gallagher, H. Gibson, L. Glenz, J. Hottamer. Row 2: J. Hermanson, L. Hanson, L. Hanson, F. Greening, J. Gilbert- son, C. Glidden, B. Gullickson. Row 1: D. Heidtke, J. Gordow, M. Gullikson, M. J. Hallonger, M. Hogestod, M. Holvorson. Row 4: D. Jepperson, D. Jenson, R. Hams, D. Hoy land, D. Johonson, R. Juneau, A. Hanson, D. Hansen. Row 3: D. Kortness, W. Kossera, L. Johnson, G. Heimstead, H. Jons- sen, R. Jenson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson. Row 2; L. Kisicki, D. Kolanquin, C. Hermanson, R. Hudson, J. Hurtley, L. Horel, D. Jones. Row 1 : A. Hoite, D. Johnson, S. Johnson, G. Hotchkiss, S. Holts, S. Jevne. Row 4: R. Lone, C. Knudson, D. Kinsman, J. Looby, A. Kenyon, W. Lescher, B. Leazott, O. Lorch, N. Krumenauer. Row 3: T. Longer, D. Lee, D. Knowl- ton, W. Labude, D. Larson, D. Lindgren, L. Lorson. Row 2: J. Linse, B. Knight, P. Lowe, J. Kramer, L. Knutson, S. Liebert, J. Linse. Row 1: D. Liter, E. Kunferman, J, Kosney, E. Kleist, G. Ingle, L. Johnson. Row 4: L. Morris, L. Merrick, D. Mc Cann, K. May, B. Meyn, M. Nov- mon, R. Oliver, R. Fenner. Row 3: D. Nimsger, R. Mittlestodt, C. Nelson, J. Lucia, B. Nelson, D. Lunderville, G. Mollum, D. Olson. Row 2: L. Nunn, B- Mercer, D. Mc Loughlin, D. McGhee, M. Kolfs- beek, S. Merrick, S. Mathews. Row 1 : B. Milword, B. Lund, M. Olson, C. Novak, A. Nelson, P. Nelson. Row 4; J. Rowe, D. Morison, P. Russel, W. Olson, N. Rindol, R. Simonson, L. Pederson, D. Sotre, W. Marsh. Row 3: I. Pickerign, J. Pidrce, T. Olson, B. Polzer, K. Powers, S. Olson, A. Peterson, J. Pierson. Row 2: B. Perry, L. Nichols, J. Peterson, L. Ottum, I. Overmyer, D. Paulson, S. Pippenger. Row 1 : B. Lasker, L. Monz. B. Nelson, L. Lowry, B. Lund, D. Nimsger. Row 4: K. Swanson, R. Rudy, B. Rohde, N. Rindal, G. Ringlein, J. Riedel, D. Romsdell, D. Repaal, S. Semingson. Row 3: L. Snyder, E. Stork, J. Ralston, A. Peterson, D. Stocks, M. Robinson, J. Remmington, J. Stockpole. Row 2: D. Stetzer, M. Ressler, H. Rou, E. Rumphol, M, Rudd, J. Rothke, A. Tolinske. Row 1: L. Rossow, M. Pettis, B. Peterson, L. Shermo, J. Potzwold, A. Quilling. Row 4: R. Stolp, R. Olson, E. Seeley, K, Smith, H. Stubbs, R. Souls, B. Storks, D. Swonke, G. Steffen. Row 3; R. Roblin, W. Thiel, R. Storlie, H. Storberg, B. Ross, D. Sorenson, C. Spletstoser, J. Sorenson. Row 2; M. Skomser, M. Sweeney, K. Tonner, J. Tibbits, S. Tietz, B. Tibbitts, G. Schumacher. Row 1: P. Robertson, B. Sather, I. Sondberg, F. Torgerson, B. Thompson, M. Stolp. 3.« -. Row 4: W. Schulner, D. Motysik, J. Trewortho, K. Wolf. D. Vogler, D. Urbonek, E. Holverson. J. Weichel, V. Kirchhoff. Row 3: R. Stiff, G. Tisdale, C. Walker. L. Scfiumocker, J. Webert, R. Owen. A. Hawkins, L. Wendt, F. Hoton. Row 2: J. Toft, L. Lilton, J. Winger, A. Tollefson, L. Woolen, E. Woodworth, E. Williams. Row 1: R. Tanner, R. Werth, D. Skolstad, O. Teske, D. Schoenberg, A. St. Louis. V. Krueger, R. Wicklund, D. Zell, D. Bartholomew, D. Weiss, J. Void, L. Nicolet, I. Nelson. R. Votne, H. Ziegenbein, P. Zok, M. Williams, F. Westptial, R. Wheeler, D. Wathke. by, J. Wensel, J. Wright, B. Whipple, P. Vespermon, D. Word, S. Waste, er, D. Von Gorder, C. Goodlove, B. Johnson, D. VIeek, V. Williams. f ' l i h euu tf ' Jf9 Below: J. Hendrickson. P. Smith, B. Sanasoc, B. E. Anderson, D. Thompson, L. Johnson. The class of ' 49 seems to be full to the brim with enthusiastic students who ore willing to roll up their sleeves and sincerely strive for what they want. With Mr. B. E. Anderson helpfully double-checking all plans, they did a super job of launching the first class party of the year. (Party committee pictured below). Homeroom assemblies are held frequently, to talk over their problems and future plans. This sure must indicate that these students, have initiative and a desire to get something accomplished in their last three years of high school. Row 4: R. AansTod, A. Amundson, H. Ash, J. Badger, D. Berg, R. Benson, H. Barnhardt, J. Bergh, L. Beaulien. Row 3: L. Books, L. Becker, M. Beaver, A. Barnum, J. Bailey, J. Berg, P. Billetf, F. Bahr. Row 2: M. Britzer, P. Abramson, D. Bonnin, J. Blum, B. Bortle, B. Block, M. Berg. Row 1: J. Bonus, G. Boetcher, L. Anderson, D. Bell, C. Birkemeier, I. Boettcher, « t Row 4: G. Campbell, E. Bridges, D. Campbell, B. Calkins, B. Anderson, B. Boehmke, J. Christopher, L. Blokley, E. Benson. Row 3: G. Brinkmon, R. Berg, M. Berg, D. Anderson, O. Berg, R. Buckholz, G. Anderson, J. Cain. Row 2: R. Burns, G. Christensen, B. Bunting, M. Bosher, D. Bryan, D. Brown, E. Braden. Row I: D. Brodshow, L. Brown, L. Calkins, A. Christopher, L. Cham- berlain, E. Card. Row 4; R. Churchill, J. Einglesby, E, Felton, D. Eberhardt, S. DuFrone, E. Cramer, R. Baiow, G. Fager- land, V. Dohl. Row 3; V. Dardine, S. Eosterson, D Foast, B. Fagerlie, J. Falstod, J Erickson, R. Daniels, F. Culver. Row 2: M. Docker, B. Erickson,, L Erickson, N. Eide. Row I: P. Dudenhoefer, J. Cliff, D Cleasby, I. Dahl, G. DeGeus, G Enbertson. Row 4; G. French, F. Griesel, D. Friedman, B. Fesenmaier, H. Flem- ing, K. Green, D. Gregoire, E. Gilbertson, C. Gullickson. Row 3: J. Glenz, D. Flaskrud, M. Ganong, R. Gorton, J. Fleming, G. Glasbrenner, J. Finsteod. Row 2: B. Gibson, M. Ferrigon, M. Greenwood, C. Gantner, A. Foster, G. Flaskrud, R. Glenna. Row 1: L. Gullickson, M. Gustofson, J. Gullickson, J. Fouser, P. Funk, G. Frose. Row 4: J. Hunger, H. Hoesly, F. Houg, E. Heins, R. Hauge, G. Hanson, N. Hanson, H. Hoelm. Row 3: D. Hangartner, R. Hortwell, G. HofFman, J. Haugen, F. Harper, G. Hawkins. Row 2: D. Hanson, N. Hanson, J. Jackson, B. Hestekin, M. Hovde, V. Helmueller. Row 1: J. Hotvedt, J. Hendrlckson, R. Hempy, G. Hagen, S. Hommen, D. Hottomer. Row 4: L. Jenson, E. Hanson, K. Harris, D. Hudebo, J. Johnson, D. Knight, L. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson. Row 3: H. Hurtley, J. Jackson, J. Johnston, F. Johnson, C. Horton, V. Hoverson, M. Keller, N. Hosart. Row 2: L. Klingsporn, S. Knight, J. Johnson, A. Isham, A. Harmon. B. Hentschel, M. Hart. Row 1: O. Hoeppner, D. Ida, L. Johnson, J. Iverson, J. Horel. Row 4: R. Johnson, J. Heggen, M. Jungerberg, K. Helstrom, M. Kufehl N. Larson, T. Lawin, O. Knutson, R. Klingbeil. Row 3: R. Kuehn, G. Loomis, R. Linse, K. Kohlhepp, O. Lovlien, T. Laursen, D. Jensen, G. Johnson. Row 2: T. Lee, M. Lake, M. Linder- holm, J. Loomis, P. Knudtson, O. Hoehn, J. Jacobson. Row 1: K. Kyes, M. Kopp, A. Lohner, K. LaLonde, A. Kvisler, K. Knox. Row 4: H. Mothison, W. Monthi, D. Lynnes, C. Meyer, L. Loury, R. Meyers, R. Martin, L. Wing, F. McForlane. Row 3: B. Modersbach, B. Mottice, D. Mothison, H. Meklin, H. Mills, J. Morcott, A. Mercer, R. Morxman, G. Mai. Row 2: B. Moltzau, J. Morohouse, M. McFodden, Y. Lune, G. Mai, B. Lund, J. Milward, D. Morchino. Row 1: A. Martin, C. Mai, J. Mickel- son, G. Lund, A. McSorley, J. McDonoh. Row 4: P. Nelson, L. Nelson, B. Morissett, H. Nicolet, D. Miles, D. Knutson, L. Noyes, M. Oien. Row 3: N. Ness, R. Ceming, R. Noumon, D. Muenhel, A. Moe, M. Olsen, G. Olson, H. Knudtson. Row 2: E. Nel ' on, R. Miller, E. Mueller, B. Nimsger, 1.. Neuen- feldt, N. Ness, B. Moore, M. Oldenburg. Row 1: J. Olson, I. Nelson, M. Noyes, B. Nelson, C. Nelson, J, Mohn. Row A: R. Repaal, H. Parker, R. Ringer, L. Raymond, G. Rasmussen, E. Peterson, C. Nelson, R. Plessel, G. Powers. Row 3: T. Pierce, B. Onstad, R. Rieder, G. Rehberg, B. Pohl, L. Potter, D. Rasmus, M. Orth. Row 2: B. Rostke, F. Attaway, B. Phillips, P. Polhamus, E. Peterson, B. Poquet, J. Paulson. Row 1: J. Roswell, P. Reissner, E. Redman, N. Poulsrud, N. Peterson, J. Rekstod. Row 4: C. Riddle, J. Smith, D. Schmidt, L. Sands, L. Steinlse, N. Sobin, B. Sanasac, P. Rogstad. Row 3: I. Root, J. Schmeider, A. Robinson, D. Semingson, C. Splet- shoser, D. Rickstad, D. Schaiko, B. Rowe. Row 2: D. Stern, F. SchoettI, B. Romberg, N. Sundly, N. Sheils, A. Schick, D. Running. Row I: L. Rieder, M. Rhodes, D. Rowe, M. Rikansrud, Z. Rollcnd, B. Running. Row 4: B. Sherman; M. Steahr, A. Sly, J. Steidtmann, C. Spelbring, R. Skamser, R. Summerfelt, J. Stone, N. Stienmet. Row 3: V. Swanson, E. Stillman, D. Swanson, T. Stephenson, A. Schroeder, D. Schneider, B. Smart, D. Smart, D. Snyder. Row 2: M. Steckel, L. Steinberg, B. Stivers, B. Stevens, B. Stamos, P. Smeed, J. Thompson. Row 1: P. Smith, D. Sommer, G. Baumann, E. Skattebo, M. Woite, R. Kelly. D. Thompson, Thorn. P. Newman, C. Torgeson, D. Thompson, P. Ammentorp, W. Taves, V. Twerth, B. riller, J. Torgerson, E. Thorne, A. Tanner, J. Velie, G. Gunderson, H. Urbonek, G. Tritz. Woodford, J. Kruger, B. Werner, W. VIcek, L. Thompson, G. Thompson. Anger, J. Void, L. Tovis, B. Thalocker, Y. Thompson. B. Wohl, L. Wagner, J. Young, T. Widule, F. Wiseman, E. Wahl, F. Zachcu, R. Weggen. R. Willier, K. Gorton, D. Walter, C. Vliek, J. Appelgren, A. Bortlett, J. Calkins. G. Wohl, D. Weisbeck, J, Wik, B. Westley, E. Zieginbein. WelcMne,, UpiU! Seated: Mr. Kunz, adviser. Standing; Marion Losby, secretary, Jeanne Stetzer, treasurer, Avis Stolp, vice president, Clayton Larson, president, Lois Litchfield, business manager. Yes, frosh, to you we say welcome! You have developed many new ideas and made many new contacts since coming into the senior high school, and yet you hove not been lost in the rush. On the contrary, you have made your class outstanding by displaying your willingness to help others through mnny services of charity, with the advice of Mr. Kunz. (Picture below). Not only have you helped others, but you have already started to make your class one that will long be remembered in our school. frosh Christmas Charity Homeroom Managers. t-yhri jj u ¥ .• i Row 4: L. Baker, T. Anderson, J. Bartingale, B. Beoudette, R. C. Anderson, C. Bohr, I. Barly, R. E. Anderson. Row 3: G. Alf, R. Aaron, B. Berg, B. Alvestat, G. BoDour, K. Beate, M. Aryman, G. Beighley. Row 2: N. Adams, W. Amundson, P. Bergh, H. Alf, J. Aschenbrenner, D. A. Anderson. Row 1: A. Benner, O. Alitz, B. Abrohamson, L. Abrams, J. Barker, J. Arnstod. Y!i L.r -. U- Row 4: D. Bloser, R. Bogstod, G. Bulmer, R. Bush, D. Brodshow, L. Bowers, M. Brownell, R. Buchholz, J. Bowman. Row 3: J. Chinnock, V. Brandt, L. Brink, D. Breifer, R. Champion, R. Bigelow, H. Bowers, D. Boyd. Row 2: R. Calkins, G. Bonnin, J. Brenden, P. Bradford, R. Bjornstad, C. Bowlin, P. Bibelhausen, H. Biesecker. Row li G. O ' Berien, G. Brown, A. Blumlein, A. Caldwell, R. Broden, A. Bilderbock. w I ? ! . •t f i-X- )4c ♦ - ' ' Row 4: J. Duesterbeck, W. Chase, C. Cramer, K. Dahlby, R. Dougherty, J. Chinnock, E. Chfton, J. Camp- bell. Row 3: B. Carlson, D. Corpe, D. Crandell, C. Crowson, G. Chris- tenson, V. Christeson, J. Chris- tianson. Row 2: A. Dorn, V. DeMoe, T. Campbell, 1. Cossel, A. Davis, L. Dovey, I. Droce. Row 1: E. Christionson, I. Dahl, A. Campbell, C. Campbell, C. Culver, C. Doy. Row 4: H. Eriondson, C. Gonong, D. Eberhordt, R. Flaten, J. Forster, C. Evenson, E. Foster, A. Friedel. Row 3: W. Eley, A. Erickson, D. Fogerland, J. Erickson, L. Finseth, G. Fletty, O. Floskrud. Row 2: R. Folk, B. Erickson, U. Evans, K. Ender, D. Edington, A. Erdmon, J. Farmer. Row 1; G. Froseth, S. Erickson, I. Fenner, D. Fleming, J. Gabert, E. Flaskrud. Row 4: L. Gardow, P. Holverson, J. Gunn, R. Gilbertson, D. Gutsch, D. Giese, G. Glidden. Row 3: B. Hammond, N. Gutsch, D. Gilchrist, L. Hogen, P. Guthrie, R. Gullickson, H. Gunderson, C. Gregg. Row 2: P. Gunderson, E. Giles, J. Glosbrenner, D. Gust, E. Hockey, A. Hagestad, A. Hogestad. Row 1: I. Green, D. Haas, N. Hon- shus, S. Hjelmhaug, M. Hanson, J. Halvorsen. Row 4: p. Henning, E. Harper, R. A. Hazelton, L. J. Hendrickson, C. W. Hoehn, D. M. Horshman, B. J. Harshman. Row 3: S. Hermanson, R. Hurbick, L. Hickok, A. Hanson, G. Hekland, S. Hanson, W. Hessler. Row 2: G. Haugen, J. Hanson, M, Hodges, J. Hediund, T. Hartwell, D. Honson. Row 1: M. Hanson, T. Hordy, R. Heimon, T. Hoehn, R. Hoffman, J. Hanson. Row 4: D. Jordan, M. Jackson, A. Campbell, M. Hotchkiss, M. John- son, L. Johnson, K. Johnson, D. Holtz, G. Jensen. Row 3: R. Hoover, D. Hopkins, C. Hazen, T. Johnsrud, R. Holte, R. Jaentsch, J. Johnson. Row 2: R. Johnson, D. Huntington, C. Hoover, T. Campbell, B. Holte, E. Holm, B. Hurtley. Row I: p. Jorgenson, D. Jenson, R. Jacobson, M. Johnson, J. johnson, P. Jepperson. Row 4: F. Kawell, H. LoPoint, R. Kensmoe, V. Kortnes, D. Lamont, E. Kurth, D. Kolstad, D. Knight. Row 3: G. Kruschke, M. Kohlhepp, C. Larson, A. Kohlhepp, V. Knecht, M. Julson, M. Lantz, D. Lamb. Row 2: T. Kern, C. Knowlton, E. Koenig, S. Knudtson, D. Knudtson, A. Kastorff, D. Klopp, D. Kufahl. Row 1 : L. LoPoint, L. Larson, D. Kurth, B. Knott, K. Kriesel, J. Johnson. kow 4: L. Litchfield, F. Lovlien, B. Linse, D. Lund, T. Larson, J. Mc Cluskey, J. Lehman, J. Lekvin, D. Lewis. Row 3: G. LeBarron, D. Ludvigson, G. LeBarron, J. Lee, R. Lotheli, G. Little, R. Larson, K. Lund berg. Row 2: S. Lovelyn, L. Larson, S. Lisker, B. Linse, M. Lindbo, M. Luer, A. Lee, C. Loftsgordon. Row 1: M. Losby, J. McCluskey, R. LeBarron, P. Little, M. Leer, D. MsDonald. Row 4; D. Marosek, R. Mogensen, D. Nodler, R. Mowby, J. Manz, G. Moore, J. Marten, F. Minto. Row 3: D. Manesis, R. Mason, L. Morczinke, D. Mundinger, M. Meier, J. Ming, B. Morehouse, C. McMohon. Row 2: M. Moore, B. Moi, D. Iverson, M. Nasset, B. Mumau, D. Iverson, D. Martinson. Row 1 : D. Nelson, M. Myhers, N. Merrick, J. Nelson, J. Matysik, A. Mottison. Row 4: C. Olson, J. Olson, D. H. Parker, D. Oldfield, D. Olson, A. D. Olson, H. Olson, G. Olson, B. Polhomus. Row 3: M. Olson, A. Persons, C. Peterson, P. Olson, F. Ottinger, L. Paulson, J. Nelson, G. Pachio, G. Perry. Row 2: R. Noyes, J. Peak, T. Perry, D. Parker, M. Pehike, E. Newton, R. Nuenke, R. Potroz. Row 1: B. Otto, E. Onstod, M. Nelson, A. Olson, B. Peterson, A. Parkhurst. Row 4: R. Phillips, R. Reynen, R. Radandt, A. Phillips, E. Rehberg, D. Placek, R. Rehberg ond L. Rasmus. Row 3: A. Rasmus, L. Peterson, M. Riley, A. Quella, B. Ruedy, J. Ross and P. Pond. Row 2: L. Radtke, J. Rassbach, H. Rost, R. Ritlond, L. Prueher, W. Pickerign and S. Riley. Row li P. Quilling, M. Peterson, A. Ron, B. Repeal, J. Prohl and J. Reynen. Row 4: B. Sather, G. Severson, R. Severson, J. Rulien, D. Simonson, M. Severson, J. Schlewety, D. Schilling. Row 3; L. Seyer, R. Smith, L. Seem, L. Shermo, N. Sather, J. Spehle, D. Soreson. Row 2: M. Shoemaker, B. Sorenson, B. Schroder, M. Schotzko, J. Sloat, A. Rude, E. SchelfefFer. Row I: C. Smith, P. Spelbring, M. Siemens, J. Scott, B. Smith, L. Schultz. Row 4: R. Steedley, D. Thorn, J. Strum, D. Stokes, S. Stelter, J. Steidtmann, B. Stelter, R. Sta- benow. Row 3; A. Stolp, N. Storlie, J. Sund- by, D. Talbot, M. Stewart, J. Stetzer, B. Summers, G. Stai. Row 2: B. Thompson, F. Thorn, N Thompson, R. Thompson, J. Tan ner, V. Tuygatz, J. Stokes. Row 1: 1. Thomas, A. Stafford, G. Steinbring. M, Steubing, J. Stetzer, M. Stubbs. Row 3: R. Tibbits, R. Voder, P. Watson, D. Voss, F. Wet}r, F. Vihovde, P. VeMe. Row 2: C. Vitek, B. Voss, L. Wehrenberg, R. Wotton, J. Veum, J. Word. Row 1: M. Torgerson, M. Voldsness, T. Toy, N. Toy, B. Wolter. l - Row 4: A. Woodford, F. Zborolske, C. Williams, G. Wittwer, R. Zielsdorf, R. Wingod, G. Wold, K. Zuehlke. Row 3: L. Woodford, R. Zimmerman, D. Burn s, D. Zell, D. Winger, R. Hoffmen. Row 2: B. Zimmerman, D. Yule, A. Whitney, D. Whitwom, L. Zuefilke. Row I: L. Woodford, J. Weichel, M Willioms, W. Whitney, D. Wisbroecker. Se4i4 Side JliHe4 As leader of Girl Reserves, M. Anderson always serves; She assists in trig With problems as big As trig-o-no-metric curves. A lady named Carlson, Joan Is never, no never alone. Wherever she goes It ' s friendship that flows; She does not have to be shown. A Senior named Margaret T. Is head of the class, so we see; For she gets naught but A ' s Which is worthy of proise; She ' s deserving, we all will agree. We know a young fellow named Don Whom everyone thinks quite a man. We will feel, as a rule. When he ' s gone frpm our school Like one much in need of a fan. A Senior whose last name is Hatch Has voice and attraction to match. When she leads in the cheers. Everyone plainly hears; She does everything with dispatch. Rup Johnson, our basket ball star. Can score when shooting afar. ' For the sake of the team He ' s right on the beam; His playing is for above par. Seniors: Ause and Davey Wrote tests that please the navy. With perfect physique And I. Q. unique They ' ll sail the wide seas deep and wavy. Bev. Berkley, a tumbler of note. Through the air can gracefully float. For a hobby she knits While time swiftly flits; For thrift we would give her a vote. There is a young lady named Riley Who knows a young fellow called Miley. He goes to St. Pats; She likes funny hats; But they think of each other quite highly. There is a young lady named Baker Who finds lots of friends who would take her. We all like her well For her smile casts a spell; She isn ' t one bit of a faker. W: WW t — ■•■ r ■, 7 Sauna Wilhin these doors you have gained knowledge through study and skill through practice. Now the same doors swing outward ad- mitting you to larger fields of study and service. Your inheritance of the world ' s problems offers a great challenge. Within you lies the ability to ac- complish more than those who have gone before if you will recognize the opportunities as they come and ' make the best of them. Miss Woltersdorj, Senior Cou Dan Howard, Class President 6laU 0 1947 Class Motto: Let ' s Build for Tomorrow CLASS OFFICERS Mildred Buri, treasurer,- Dan Howard, president; Gloria Lee secretary; Orval Ause, vice president; Tom Borland, business manager. Class Colors- Pink and Lilac Class Flower: Snapdragon 108 VALEDICTORIANS Mdrjorie Anderson Mary Lou Stelter SALUTATORIAN Margaret Tanner Orval Ause SCHOLASTIC HONORS Row 4: G. Lee, M. Tanner, O. Ause, D. Hansen, h. Schauer, L. Horel, P. Larson. Row 3: M. Nardin, M. Anderson, M. Hutchison, B. Barry, H. MarshaM, L. Scheffler, A. Pierce, B. Close, L. Riley. Row 2: S. Schoenhofen, J. Carlson, G. Curnow, D. Rikansrud, M. Buri, J, Harstod, B. Herchmer, J. Weigold, M. Stelter. Row 1: B. Alien, M. Frye, B. Olsen, A. Benson, J.Nichols, K. Everson. «te ADAMS, DONALD- Don Pet Peeve: Women who drink- Jumbling 2, 4. - . ACER, ROALD A.- Aud Pet Expression: Oh, fish hooks. Ia . Ai m -si e y ALF, RICHARD- Dick Pet Peeve: Women who smoke. Junior Donee Club 3; Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Photo- graphy 3, 4. ALF, ROBERT H.- Tiny Ambition: To get a new car. ALLEN, BARBARA- Barb Ambition: To raise a basketball team. Kodak 3; Journalism 3, 4; Sports Editor 3; Junior Donee Club 3; Prom Publicity Chairman 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Home- coming Pub. Committee 4; Spanish Club 1. AMES, ARLYS- Arlie Hobby: Collecting pennies. ANDERSON, BENARD- Andy Pet Peeve: My jalopy. ANDERSON, DALE- Andy Pet Expression: What a tangled web we weave. Stump 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. ANDERSON, DONALD- Don Hobby: Stamp Collecting ANDERSON, GLORIA JUNE Pet Expression: Oh, Jeepers! Glee Club 1; Junior Dance Club 3; Science Club 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4. ANDERSON, JOANNE- Andy Pet Expression: Holy Cow. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Spanish 3; Cheerleoding 3, 4; Hall Monitor 2. • 110 ANDERSON, MARJORIE- Marge Pet Peeve: Smoking. Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Junior Dance Club 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4; President 4; Prom Invitation Com- mittee 3; Latin I, 2. r f Hik . ANDERSON, RICHARD P. ANGER, CHARLES- Chuck p- 3 --i r? Hobby: Finding food on hungry nights. Stump 3, 4; Footboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 4. ARNSTAD, LUANNE- Lu Pef Peeve: Little sisters who wear your clothes. Junior Dance Club 3; Prom Refreshment Committee 3. AUSE, ORVAL- Orv Pet Expression: Dumer. Senior Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Track 2, 3. BAHR, HELEN- Bahr Pet Peeve: Women who smoke. Booster Club 4; Junior Dance Club 3. BAILEY, CLAIRE Pet Expression: Oh, sugar. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Junior Dance Club 3; Tumbling I, 2; Hall Monitor 1 , 2, 3. BAILEY, ROBERT L.- Bob Pet Expression: Oh, my aching back. Mike Club 2, 3, 4; President 3; Hall Monitor 3; National Forensic League 3, 4; Student Council 4. BAKER, MARYLOU- Ham Pet Peeve: Cracking gum. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Footlighters 4; Hall Monitor I, 2; Library Council 3; Junior Dance Club 3; Fine Arts I, 2, 4; Prom Decorating Chairman 3; Kome- coming Decorating Committee 4; Spanish 1, 2. BALLIETTE, JOAN- JoJo Pet Peeve: My art teacher. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4; Senior Band 1; Drum Major- ette,- Ushers 4. BARLAND, THOMAS- Tom Pet Peeve: Bartenders Debate I, 4; Movie Operator 2; Stage Crew 3; Prom Committee 3; Track Team Manager 3; Foot- ball Manoger 4; French Club 4; Secretary 4; Hi-Y 4; Rifle Club 3; Notional Forensic 4; Chess Club 3. - SK. :t ! BARNUM, JOHN- John Hobby: Flying. j BARRINGTON, PATRICIA- Paf Vet Expression: Oh? — Hmmm! Junior Dance Club 3; Hall Monitor 4. BARRY, BARBARA- Barb Pet Peeve: Mustaches. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,- President 4; Personnel Officer 3. BARTIG, LOIS JEAN- Bart Pet Peeve: Spikes and anklets. Junior Band 1, 2; Librarian 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Senior Bond 3, 4; Junior Dance Club 3. BATEMAN, LOREN H.- Orvey Hobby: Model Airplanes. BAUER, ROBERT- Bob Pet Peeve: Hunting and Fishing. BEAULIEU, MARY JEAN- Mdme Pet Expression: I could just die. Home Economics Club 1; Junior Choif -1; Senior Choir 2; Tumbling 2, 3. BECKER, PHYLLIS C.- Philie Hoby: Collecting book matches. BEHRENS, DOROTHY JEAN- Dodie Hobby: Movies. Bond 1; Girl Reserves 3; Tumbling 3; Hall Mon- itor 4. BELDEN, ARDIS LA VONNE- Ardy Pet Expression: I guess you snapped her garter. Glee Club 1. ' ' Ji ' BENNETT, CAROL- C. O. B. Pet Peeve: Anklets with high heels. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Library Council 4; Bond 1 , 2, 3; Librarian 3; Junior Dance Club 3; Tumbling 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading Club 1, 2; Hall Monitor 2. ir- BENNETT, AARY ANN- Bennett Favorite sport: Hayrides. BENSON, ANITA- Butch Pet Peeve: People who call me Waahnite Fine Arts Club 1,2,3; Secretory 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Hall Monitor 4; Dramatics 2; Footlighters 3, 4; President 4; Homecoming Decoration Committee 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Mike Club 4. BERG, CHARLES- Charles Pet Expression: What we all doing? BERG, YVONNE- Bergie Pet Expression: Nuts. Library Council 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2. BERGUM, KENNETH R. Ambition: Radio Technician. BERKELY, BEVERLY J.- Berk Ambition: Get promotion at the Fashion. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; String En- somble 2, 3; Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4. BITTER, RODNEY- Rod Pet Peeve: Staying out late. Tumbling 2. BOLLINGER, ROBERT L.- Bob Ambition: Meteorologist. BORGWARDT, DUANE J.- Bogard Pet Peeve: Laziness. Tumbling BOSKOWITZ, OWEN- Bosco Pet Expression: What a revoltin develop- ment this is. Junior Bond I, 2; Senior Bond 3, 4. ' - t BOYD, ROBERT- Bob Ambition: To graduate. Senior Band I, 2, 3. 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Tennis. 13 4 « W « £ BRAGG, ROBERT- Bob Hobby: Taking pictures. Stage Croft-electrician 2, 3, 4; Assistant manager 4. BRANDT, BERNICE- Bunny Pet Peeve: Plaids and checks worn together. Band 1, 2, 3; Librarian 3; Cheerleading 1, Library Council 4. BREDEN, ALLEN- AI Pet Expression: Hang it all. BREIEN, ARDELLA- Della Ambition: Teacher. Junior Dance Club 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4. BREMEL, HERBERT- Herb Hobby: Taxidermy work.. Choir 1; Junior Bond 2; Senior Bond 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 4- F. F. A. 3, 4; F. F. A. Basketball 3, 4. BROWNELL, JOYCE Pet Expression: Heavens. School Store 1 „■ Tumbling 2, 3; Hall Monitor 3; Library Council 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4. BROWNELL, ROBERT- Bob Pet Peeve: Work. BRUNN, DONALD R.- Doc Ambition: To be an author. BRYANT, DONALD- Tami Pet Expression: Talk to me, baby! Stump 3, 4; Vice President 3; President 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Sgt.-at-orms 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Entered from La Cross during third year; Homecoming Attendant 4; Letter Club 3, 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3. Decoroting Committee 3. BULMER, MAXINE- Max Pet Peeve: Mr. West. Bond I, 2; Library Council 3, 4,- Ushers 2, 3. BURI, MILDRED- Millie Pet Peeve: People who drive on the wrong side of the road. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Tumbling 1, 7, 3; Junior Dance Club 3; Bond 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 4. A A ' BURSETH, GORDON- Yardbird Pet Expression: Better days are coming. Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, Letter Club 2, 3; Stump 3; Enlisted into service December 1944; discharged November 1946, with llth Airborne. BUSHENDORF, JOYCE- Bushy Ambition: Designer. Glee Club 2, 3. BYE, ELLEN A.- Ellen Pet Expression: Pretty neat. CAMPBELL, PATRICIA- Pat Pet Expression: Allan!! Glee Club 2; Cheerleading 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Kodak 3, 4; Hall Monitor 4; Novettes 3, 4; Senior Choir 3, 4; Madrigal I, 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Dance Club 3; Song Leader 4; Spanish 3, 4; Class History Committee 4. CARLSON, G. 0.- Ozzie Favorite Sport: Sailing. Mike Club. CARLSON, JOAN- Jo Pet Expression: Yellow. Ambition: Nursing. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Senior Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Per- sonnel Officer 4; Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Kodak 4; Editor 4; Class Ring Com- mittee 3; Junior Dance Club 3; Latin I, 2; Spanish 3, 4; Class Will Committee 4. CHARLSON, CORINNE- Connie Pet Expression: H. M. Cheerleading 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3; Junior Dance Club 3; Home Room Chair- man 4. CHICKER, JOAN- Chick Pet Expression: It ' s a great life, if you don ' t weaken. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble 4; Girl Reserves 3; Kodak 3, Latin 1, 2; Junior Dance Club 3; Song Leoder 4. CHRISTESON, KENNETH- Kenny Pet Peere: Homework. Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 3; Stump 4. CHRISTIANSON, JOANN- Christy Pet Peeve: Conceited men. Band I.. Girls Glee Club I, 2; Choir 3, 4; Hall Monitor 3; Girl Reserves 3, ;4 Novettes 3; Spanish 3, 4. CHRISTIANSON, RONALD- Ronnie Ambition: To be a genius!! 1 1 i CLOSE, BARBARA- Barb Pet Peeve: Squeaky voices. Junior Orchestra 1; Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Archery 1, 2; Golf 2, Girl Reserves 3. COLLISON, LARRY- Collie Ambition: To drink. Johnny Cooper under the table. COOPER, JOHN- Wilbur Pet Expression: About that time, nine more jumped out. ' CRANDALL, ELLEN ELAINE- Elly Favorite Sport: Baseball. Home Economics 3, 4; Library Council 3, 4. CURNOW, GAIL Pet Expression: ' ' Hey — . Senior Orchestra 3, 4; Vice President 4;Junior Orchestra 2; String Enemble 4; Band 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Kodak 4; Prom Committee 3; Latin t, 2; Spanish 3. CURRAN, JAMES- Tex Pet Expression: ' ' Blister RusterJ Stump 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee Chairman 3. DADIE, DONALD- Don Ambition: Get out of school. DASHER, ALBURY- AI Hobby: Skipping school. Stump 4. DASHER, VALERIE- Val Pet Expression: You must hare rocks in your head. Cheerleoding 2; Archery Club 2; Glee Club 1. DAVEY, RICHARD DAWE, DARRELL, J.- Queer Pet Expression: You ' re undoubtedly correct. Stump 4; Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Junior Stump 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1 , 2, 3, 4,- Letter Club 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Junior Dance Club 3; Rifle Club 4; Tranferred from Wisconsin Rapids during Junior year. • r M -. 16 ■• -Jin. DICKENS, DELORES- Tick Pet Expression: 1 guess you know. Ushers Club 1, 2, 3; Library Council 3, 4; Kodak 3, 4; Business Manager 4. DREGER, CHARLES- Chuck Hobby. Raising bees. Junior Band 1; Senior Band 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Hall Monitor 1, 2. DRUNG, DONALD ROGER- Ding Dong Pet Peeve: Women. Rifle Club 3; Photography 3. DUESTERBECK, RICHARD- Dick Ambition: To be a banker. Junior Choir ]; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4. DU FRANE, ANITA- Doofy ' ' Pet Expression: Huh! Oh, yah? Girl Reserves 3, 4; Photography 3; Home Econ- omics Club 3, 4; Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Badmin- ton 2. DUNAWAY, JACK- Lousy Ambition: Live down South and be rich. Lyceum 3, 4,- Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 2, 3. EICK, RICHARD- Eick Pet Expression: You talk, like you have holes in your head. Junior Band I,- Senior Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2 3, 4. EKOS, STELLA- Eke Pet Expression: Why, Yessss! Girl Reserves 3, 4; Kodak 3, 4; Editor 4; Junior Dance Club 3; Prom Chaperone Committee 3; Spanish 1, 2; French 3; Fine Arts 2, 4; Senior Special Edition 4. ELBERT, VERLAND W.- Bill Pet Peeve: Women who don ' t look at me twice! M ' Kt ) Jik ' i ' M j tfS; i ELLENBERGER, GERALD BLAIN- Ham Pet Expression: Bug you. ENDL, CAROL- C. O. Ambition: To be a librarian. Girl Reserves 3, 4. • 117 • . J 46 EVERSON, CAROL LORRAINE- Kelly Pet Expression: Gull-ie. Girls Glee Club 2, 3; Senior Choir 4,- Library Council 4; Hall Monitor 1, 2, 3; Junior Dance Club 3. EVERSON, KATHRYN JOAN- Jo Hobby: Collecting wishbones. Junior Choir 1; Senior Choir 2, 4; Glee Club 3; Golf 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4,- Hall Monitor I; Junior Dance Club 3. EVENSON, RICHARD FAHRMAN, JEROME- Jerry Ambition: To inherit a million dollars. Stump 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Letter Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, FLEMING, PATRICIA D.- Pat Pet Expression: Real, real exciting. Junior Choir 1; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Mike Club 3; Solo Club 1; Junior Dance Club 3; Junior Sonq Committee 3. FLICK, MARK MONTGOMERY- Buck Pet Peeve: Third Ward Women. Stump 2, 3, 4; Grafic Arts 2, 3. FLYNN, JAMES R.- Jim Favorite Sport: Basketball. FRANCE, JAMES- Frenchy Ambition: Franc ' s Barber Shop. FRIEDMAN, RICHARD- Dick Ambition: To fly around the world. Student Council 4,- Photography 3. FRYE, MARGINE- Marge Pet Peeve: People who leave caps off tooth paste tubes. N. F. L. 2, 3, 4; Radio 2, 3, 4; Footlighters 4; Journalism 3; Prom Publicity Committee 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4; R. Chairman 4; Junior Dance Club 3. ' ■ i GANONG, HARVEY- Bohunk Pet Expression: Hi! Buddy. Lyceum 4,- Band 2, 3, 4. 11! y V V . GANONG, LOIS- Loie Vet Expression: Quick like a bunny. Girls Glee Club I; Hall Monitor 4. GIBSON, DOROTHY M.- Gib Pet Peeve: Dry people. Archery 1; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Girl Reserve Prom Committee 4; Hail Monitor 1, 2; Junior Choir 3; Senior Choir 4; Junior Donee Club 3; Tennis 2. GILBERTSEN, LA VONNE- Vonnie Pet Peeve: Plaid and flowered material together. Girl Reserve 3, 4; Holl Monitor 2, 3; Spanish 3, 4. GILLUM, BARBARA JEANNE- Barb Ambition: Work for the F. B. I. Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1 , 2, 3, 4; Socio! Corr mittee 3; Donee Club 3. GOLDEN, WILLIAM GORTON, DIANE- DI Pet Expression: As they say in Southern Siberia. Tennis I, 2; Golf 2.- Girls Sports 1, 2; Tumbling I, 2, 3; Hall Monitor 2, 3; Girl Reserves 4; Social Chairman 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3,4; Pres- ident 4; Junior Dance Club 3;, Social Committee 3; Class Secretary 1. GOSS, DAVID H.- Dave Pet Peeve: Women drivers. Senior Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Bond 1. GRAVES, WARREN- Buster Ambition: Get the principal ' s job. Stump 4; Football 2, 3. GREEN, LOIS M.- Loie Pet Peeve: People who drum on desks with their pencils. Girl Reserves 3, 4,- Second Choir 1, First Choir 2; Hall Monitor 2, 3; Supervisor 3; Junior Dance Club 3. GREEN, LOV ELL- Green Hobby: Night life. Hall Monitor 1 , 2, 3, 4; Supervisor 3, 4. GREGERSON, ROGER D.- Gregg Ambition: To travel. 19 A GREGG, JAYNE KATHERINE- Dinkle Ambition: Become famous. Archery 1; Kodak 3; Art 2; Prom Decoration Com- mittee 3; Junior Dance Club 3; Homecoming Decoration Committee 4; Latin 1, 2; Spanish 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4. GROSSMAN, NORMA JEAN- Normy Hobby: Midnight shows G. A. A. 1, 2.- Glee Club I; Girl ' s League 1, 2. GROUNDWATER, JACK- Groundy Pet Expression: To kiss is like taking slow poison. GUNDERSON, BEN G.- Gundy Ambition: Draftsman. Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseboii 4. GUST, BEVERLY- Bev Pet Peeve: Jealousy and conceit. MASS, ROBERT- Bob Favorit Sport: Golf. Intro-murol Basketball I, 3, 4; Golf 3, A. ' HADDEMAN, EARL Pet Expression: Yeah, it is. HAGSTROM, PATRICIA- Pinky Pet Peeve: Straight hair and bangs. Home Economics Club 1, 2; Girl Reserves 4; Hall Monitor 3; Library Council 2. HALVERSON, LEONA- Lee Ambition: To be a doctor. Choir I, 2, 3; Hall Monitor 2, 3; French Club 3. HALVORSEN, CORRINE- Connie Pet Peeve: People who bite their fingernails. Ushers Club 3. 4. HAMMOND, VERA M.- Ham Ambition: To travel to China. Hall Monitor 4. • 120 • 1 ( ■ J HANGARTNER, MARJORIE- Sis Pet Peeve: People who can ' t crack their gum. Girl Reserves 3, 4,- Archery 3; School Store 3. HANSON, DONALD D.- Don ' Ambition: Teaching. kadio 2, 3.- Mike Club 3. HANSON, DELORES- Dee Pet Peeve: Smoking girls. HANSON, HARVEY L.- Harv Favorite Sport: Hunting. Choir 1, 2, 3. HANSON, JOYCE E.- Shorty Pet Expression: Don ' t cry your blues to me. Choir I; Hall Monitor 1; Girl Reserves 3, 4. HANSON, MARY L.- Hans Pet Peeve: Spinach. Junior Choir 3; Senior Choir 4; Tumbling 1 , 2, 3 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Junior Dance Club 3. HARPER, ELLEN MAY- Allie Ambition: To make others happy. Hall Monitor 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Glee Club 3. HARSCHLIP, EDWIN HARSTAD, JEANNE MARIE- Harst Pet Peeve: Clean saddle shoes on boys. Cheerleading 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4,- Program Director 4; Spanish I, 2; Prom Decoration Com- mittee 3; Junior Dance Club 3. HASART, DEAN Favorite Sport: Basketball. F. F. A. 3, 4. HATCH, MARY A.- Hatch Pet Expression: My aching back. Girls Sports 2, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Solo Club I; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Pianist 4; Junior Choir 1 ; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 2, 3; Girls Sextet 1, 2, 3; Girls Trio 3, 4; Radio 4. t- nwf jHil : ir j HELLER, ROMONA JUNE- Moe Pet Peeve: What the grownups did when they were young. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Footlighters 4; President 4; N. F. L. 3, 4. HELMUELLER, THERESA L.- Toots Favorite Sport: Kittenball Girl Reserves 3, 4.- Hall Monitor 3. HENNINGER, JEAN- Jean Ambition: Reporter. Cheerleoding 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 3, 4; Giri Reserves 3, 4; Junior Dance Club 3; Spanish 1, 2; Social Committee 3. HERCHMER, BETTY- Herk Pet Peeve: Stupidity of the male sex. Cheerleoding 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 3 Chairman 3; Junior Dance Club 3; Choirmon 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4; Lotin I, 2; Spanish 3, 4 Debate 1. HESTEKIN, LAWRENCE- Bus Favorite Sport: Football. Football 2, 4; Rifle Club 3; Homecoming Attend- ant 4; Intro-mural Basketball 4; Parade Morsholl 3. HIGLEY, SHIRLEY- Hig Ambition: Build a castle. Junior Bond 1; Senior Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Bond 4; Orchestra 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Cheerleoding 1; Tumbling 2, 3, 4; Junior Dance Club 3. HJELMHAUG, NOEL NELS- Groundhog Ambition: To get married. HOLBROOK, ARLENE M.- Lena Pet Peeve: Girls who drink. Holl Monitor 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 2. HOLBROOK, NORMA JEAN- Norma Favorite Sport: Tobogganing. Home Economics Club 2,- Girl Reserves 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 4. HOREL, LOIS- Loie Ambition: Teach tumbling in ECHS. Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Prom Program Committee 3; Golf Club 2; Badminton 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Footlighters 4,- Cheer- leading 2, 3, 4; Junior Donee Club 3. HOTCHKISS, LUCIENNE- Hotchie Pet Expression: Just darling. Junior Dance Club 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Cheer- leoding 3, 4; Girl Song Leaders 4. - 4 6 122 ' 1 .« «- i ,« 1 HOWARD, DANIEL W.- Skinny Pet Peeve: Slump. Lyceum I, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Senior Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Chaplain 4, ' Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4,- Football 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Class President 1, 4. HOWELL, RICHARD- Dick Hobby: Photography. Basketball 1, 2, Debate 3. HUBER, DONALD EUGENE- Brains Ambition: Aviator. Hall Monitor 3. HUGHES, DELORES KATHLEEN- Bona Pet Expression: My aching garters. Latin I, 2; Tumbling 1, 2, 3; Junior Choir 3,- President 3. HUGHES, MARSHALL W.- Bill Pet Peeve: People who are proud of their ignorance. Rifle Club 3; Radio Club 2; Mike Club 3- Chief Radio Operator 3, 4. HULBACK, ARDITH J.- Ardy Favorite Sport: Swimming. Hall monitor 1; Ushers Club 2; Archery Club 2 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4,- Latin 1, 2. HUNT, EUGENE- Gene ' Hobby: Boat modeling. HUNTINGTON, HARVEY- Harv Ambition: To get out of high school. HUTCHISON, MARGARET- Hutch Pet Peeve: Moody people. Junior Dance Club 3; Social Committee 3; Kodak 3; Homecoming Decorations 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Girls Sports 1. IVERSON, LUCILLE M.- Lou Ambition: To be a nurse. Band I, 2; Girl Reserves 3,- Hall Monitor 3- Horr Economics 2,- Archery 2. JACKSON, GRANT- Jack Favorite Subject: Drafting. ' ..• t-. 123 £ . ■S; ;. «;.(, JACKSON, A ARY ANN- Jacky Favorite Sport: Horseback riding. Hali Monitor 1; Choir 1; Girl Reserves 3; Home Economics Club 4. JENSEN, JEANINE M.- Jay Pet Expression: ' ' Well, all right! Home Economics Social Club 2; Junior Dance Club 3; Hall Monitor 3.- Spanish 3; Girt Reserves 3. JENSEN, MARY- Jens Hobby: Dancing. JOHNSON, DONA- Johnna Pet Peeve: Doug Holm. Hall Monitor 1, 2; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4.- Kodak 3, 4; Business Manager 4; Badminton 1, 2,- Archery I, 2. JOHNSON, EUGENE D.- Gene Ambition: To take Mr. Rist ' s place. Hall Monitor 1; Junior Choir 1; Lyceum 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Vice President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4.- Baseball 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, JANE- Jean JOHNSON, JOAN M.- Jo Pet Expression: You know that. Junior Choir 1; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Sextet 2; Ushers Club 2, 3; President 3. JOHNSON, LEONARD- Lenny Pet Peeve: Onions. Stump 4; Archery 3, 4,- Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. JOHNSON, MARLYS- Mushie Hoby: Get enough sleep. Hall Monitor 1 , 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, OSCAR- Fuzzy Pet Peeve: Smoking wcrmen. JOHNSON, RAYMOND J.- Ray Pet Expression: Why doesn ' t a bird dog lay eggs? Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intra-mural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Stumn ■■ • 124 •  «  , ' JOHNSON, ROBERT E.- Bob Pet Peeve: Women who chase men. Rifle Club 3; Junior Dance Club 3; Mike Club 4. JOHNSON, RUPERT B.- Rup Ambition: Get rich and loaf the rest of my life. Stump 3, 4; Sgt.-at-arms 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Football I, 2; Tumbling 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA L.- Ginny Hobby: Writing letters. Home Economics Treasurer 1, Hall Monitor I, 4; School Store 3. JOHNSTON, EDWARD J.- E-Ward Ambition: To become a man. KENSMOE, BEATRICE- Beat Hobby: Reading. Hall Monitor I, 2, 3, 4. KIER, DONNA RAE- Sarge Hobby: Horses. Solo Club 1, 2, Golf Club 3,- Hall Monitor 2; Girls Sextet 1 Tumbling 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Science Club 4; President 4: Junior Choir 1; Junior Dance Club 3; Office Assistant 3; Senior Choir 2. KINGS, MARGARET MARIE- Muggs Pet Expression: Oh, crumb! Choir 1; Sgt.-at-orms 1; Junior Donee Club 3; Golf Club 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Hall Monitor 2, 3. KLOPP, DOLORIS- Pinky Ambition: Settling down at Colfax. Hall Monitor 1. KLOPP, ROSE MARIE- Rosle Pet Peeve: People who lie. Girl Reserves 3. KLOSS, DUANE L.- Wayne Favorite Sport: Riding horseback. KNIGHT, WILLIS R.- Willie Favorite Subject: Band. Senior Bnnd 1 , 2, 3 ,4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Vice President 3. 125 fTls V KNOTT, RAYMOND L.- Ray Favorite Sport: Basketball. Junior Band 1, 2; Senior Band 3, 4. KNOWLTON, JAY- J. D. Pet Expression: Gads. Home Economics Club 1, 2; Ushers 2, 3, 4; French Club 4. KNUDTSON, GEORGE M.- George Ambition: Enter the armed service. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Reporter 4. KNUDTSON, HELEN- ' Knute Pet Peeve: Clashing colors. Home Economics Club I; Glee Club I; School Store 3, 4. KNUDTSON, LA DONNA- Donna Favorite Sport: Skating. Tumbling 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2; Ushers Club 3. KNUTSON, ELINOR M.- Squeaky Pet Expression: Yah, sure. Ushers Club 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2. KOTZ, MARIANN- Muddy Ambition: Stenographer. KRAMER, YVONNE- ' Vonnie Pet Expression: Geepers. Junior Donee Club 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4. KUHLMAN, LARRY- Sheriff Hobby: Piano. KUMFERMAN, HENRY- Hank Pet Peeve: Women Drinkers. .F .F A. 4. m. i KUNZ, CHARLES F.- Chuck Hobby: Model Airplanes. • 126 • LA BRIE, RENEE- Legs Favorite Subject: Sewing. Girl Reserves 3, 4, LAHNER, GEORGE- Puck Favorite Sport: Sk ' ing. LA ROCK, HAROLD- Guggy Favorite Sport: Hunting LARSON, PATRICIA- Pat Ambition: Be a nurse in the west. Tumbling 1 , 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Golf Club 2; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Junior Dance Club 3; Badminfon 1, 2, 4; Ring Committee 3; Footlighters 4; Volleyball 1 , 2, 4. LARSON, RAY- Ray Pet Expression: Man the Pumps. Stump 2, 3, 4; Secretary Treasurer 4. % ' im -ib LARSON, WILLARD A.- Bil! p-jfe=i ea=f Pet Expression: Up Dup Gee. 6i.-A e ' ? LEE DONALD- Don Favorite Sport: Football. Orchestra 1 , 2, 3, 4.- Band 2, 3. LEE, GLORIA- Gi-Yi Pet Peeve: Pitch Forks. Class Secretary 4; Junior Band 1; Senior Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4,- Girl Reserves 3, 4; Cheer- leading 3, 4; Archery 2, News Staff 3, 4; Junior Dance Club 3; Prom Publicity Committee 3; Spanish ], 2. LEER, JOHN OREN- Johney Hobby: Radio. LEINENKUGEL, JOAN- Lina Pet Expression: Don ' t say it, it ' s so true. Junior Band 1, 2; Senior Band 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, Tumbling 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 4; Latin 1, 2; Pep Bo-d 4 Junior Da ce Club 3; Hall Monitor ' ] . LEIPNITZ, ROBERT- Bob Favorite Sport: Basketball. • 127 • v£ LELAND, ELAINE- E Hobby: Collecting Stamps ls:% . - ' ■!ff k LEWIS, CHARLES- ' Chuck Hobby: Lyceum 2, 3, 4,- Secretary Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Secretory 4; Homecoming Publicity Committee 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Junior Band I, 2 Senior Band 3, 4. News Staff 4; Junior Donee Club 3; Footboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Bosketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Class Ring Committee 3; Class Announcements Committee 4; Class Vice President 2. LINDGREN, VIRGINIA M.- Ginny Favorite Sport: Kittenball. Booster Club 4; Hall Monitor 1; Home Economics Club 2. LOECHLER, ELMER N.- Leak Favorite Subject: W oodwork. Lyceum 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. LORD, RITA ANN- Abigail Pet Peeve: People who tickle other people. Choir 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 3, 4; Home Economics Club; Soanish 2, 3. AjJ-A- LORENTZ, DUANE- Punk g-a ' i-C56 Pet Expression: What a character. LOSBY, DON- Archie Ambition: Archie ' s Diamond Horseshoe. Class Business Manager ]; Lyceum 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; President 4; N. F. L. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Dance Club 3; Announcement Committee Chairman 4. LOWRY, JEROME- Jerry Ambition: Printer. Social Committee 4; Junior Dance Club 3. LOWRY, ROBERT- Bob Favorite Expression: Foo. y LUND, GLENN D.- Glenn Ambition: To inherit a million dollars. Senior Bond 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Chess Club 3; Junior Dance Club 3; Senior Social Committee 4; Class History, Committee 4, LUND, ROMAINE- Bozo Q-IO- ' f ' i Pet Expression: Peasants. • 128 • ' % « m LUNDBERG, JEAN ELEANORE- Lundy Pet Expression: Doggone Mice. Junior Orchestra 1; Mike Club 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leading 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Vise President 4; Footiighters 4,- Junior Dance Club 3; N. F. L. 3, 4; Latin I, 2. ' -SSfc. LUREN, LORNA ANN- Lorry Pet Peeve: People who mispronounce my name. Hall Monitor 1; Home Economics Club 1, 3; Club Reporter 3; Ushers Club 3; Girl Reserves 3. MAC LAUGHLIN, WILLIAM- Billa-Mac Ambition: Guard north end of the Grand Avenue Bridge. Stump 4; Library Council 1; Tumbling 2, 3, 4; Radio 4; Football 4; Intro-mural Basketball 3, 4; Track 3. MANTHEI, RICHARD MARSH, MAYNARD- Maynard Favorite Sport: Hunting. MARSHALL, HELEN- Heno Hobby: Knitting. Choir 2, 3, 4; Junior Dance Club 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Hall Monitor 3; Song Committee Chairman 3; Class Song Committee 4. MARX, DONALD- Don Hobby: Colecting souveniers from football trips. Lyceum 4; Hi-Y 4; Prom Committee 3; Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Baseball 4. MAXWELL, HERBERT JAMES- Jim Ambition: Never to be broke. Rifle Club 3; Pep Band 3, 4; Senior Bond 2, 3, 4; Orchestro 4; Junior Dance Club 3. McCarthy, LEATRICE- Leat Pet Expression: Clear as mud. Home Economics Club 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Junior Dance Club 3; Booster Club 4; Class Flower Com- mittee 4. McCRACKIN, BEVERLY A.- Mac Pet Peeve: Sr. Science Classes. School Store 4; Junior Dance Club 3. McELWAINE, AUDREY 129 ifi ni7 McFADDEN, GEORGE McFARLAND, GLADYS- Mick Ambition: To become professionally famous. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Mike Club 4; Junior Dance Club 3; Social Committee 4. McLELLAN, DANNY- Dan Pet Expression: Hot Dog. Junior Band I, 2. MELBY, MARGARET- ' Teggy ' ' Pet Peeve: The tall tales the ' ' Boys tell! Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2; Vice President 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Cheerleoding 1; Latin !, 2; French Club 3, 4; Executive Committee 4; Tumbling 1, 2, 3; Kodak 4; Senior Editor 4; Junior Dance Club 3; String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Song Leaders 4; Class Color Committee 4. MERRICK, DONALD- Don MILES, DORIS E.- Dorie Pet Expression: You keep out of this. Tumbling 1, 2, 3, . MOE, YVONNE ANDRE- Vonnie Hobby: Horses. Girl Reserves 4; Tumbling I, 2; Junior Band 1; Senior Band 2, 4. MOEN, BONNIE LOU- ' Bugs ' ' Ambition: Secretary for a model agency. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Library Council 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Mike Club 4; Home Economics Club 1; Junior Donee Club 3. MOLTZAU, MARVIS JEAN- Bonnle Favorite Sport: Swimming. Junior Dance Club 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4. MONDSCHINE, JENESE- Jeanne Ambition: Airline stewardess. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Mistress 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Cheerleoding 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, Sponish 3, 4; Junior Dance Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; String Ensemble 1 , 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Girl Song Leaders 4. VtHJium: f ,K MOORES, JAMES D- Jlm Pel Peeve: People who are always late. . Junior Dance Club 3; Homecpming Attendant 4. % • 130 • - J _ JK 1 MORIARTY, BETTY- lrish Favorite Subject: Fine Arts. Home Economics Club 3. MORRILL, JUANITA- Nita Hobby: Knitting. Junior Bond ), 2; Senior Bond 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3. 4; Latin 2, 3; Prom Music Committee 3. MUELLER, ALBERT- Al Pet Expression: ' ' Perch. MUELLER, GLORIA A.- Lolly Favorite Sport: Volleyball. School Store I, 4; High School Office 4. MUELLER, MARION E.- Nems Favorite Subject: Tumbling. Tumbling 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Sextet 2, 4; Senior Choir 3, 4, MUNDINGER, LAVERN A.- Dinger Ambition: To take over Harry Jame ' s Band. Bond 1, 2, 3, 4,- Drum Major 4; Vice President 4- Baseball 2; Rifle Club 3; Intra-murol Basketball 2, 3, 4; Stump 4. MYERS, JEAN l.- Jeanle Pet Peeve: Little brothers. Girls Glee Club. MYHERS, JERRY- Jerry Hobby: Fishing. NELSON, DONALD F.- Don Pet Expression: I can ' t see it. Class President three years at Block River Falls, Wisconsin, NELSON, DONALD L.- Nels Favorit Sport: Baseball. NELSON, EUGENE- Gene Ambition: Become a boxer. • 131 • t C ' ,- «i « v , - i NELSON, GRACE K.- Gracie Hobby: Dancing. Glee Club 2, 3, Senior Choir 4. NELSON, JOYCE E.- Blondie Pet Expression: So there. Junior Chojr I,- Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Sextet 2, 3; Madrigal 4, Tumbling 2; Solo Club 3, 4. NELSON, ROSEMARY- Rosie Ambition: Waitress. Junior Choir 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Library Council 3, 4. NICHOLS, JUNE M.- Junie Favorite Sport: he Skating. NORDIN, MARILYN- Sandy Hobby: Collecting Records. Cheerleading 1, 7, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Junior Dance Club 3; Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3; Homeroom Chairman 4. NYSETH, JUNE LOIS- Junie Favorit Subject: Sewing. O ' BRIAN, PATRICIA D.- Pat Pet Expression: Well, I know, but darn it. F. H. A. 4; Choir 4; Girls Glee Club 4; Entered from Osseo September 1946. O ' BRIEN, JANE- 0. B ' Pet Peeve: Boys with bad grammar. Junior Choir 1; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Music Chairman 4; Sextet 3; Junior Dance Club 3; Prom Publicity Committee 3; News Staff 3, 4; Novettes 3, 4; Spanish 1, 2. OLSON, BERNICE- ' Niecie Ambition: To be Cornel Wild ' s private secretary. Tumbling 1, 2; Archery 1, 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Junior Donee Club 3; Prom Profirom Committee 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Radio Club 4; Class Song Committee 4. OLSON, JEAN- Blushing Blonde Favorite Sport: Skating. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Junior Dance Club 3; Library Council 4; Junior Choir I. OLSON, MARIAN- Pug Hobby: Music. Junior Choir 1; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Archery 2, 3. • 132 • OLSON, MURIEL J.- Myrt Pet Expression: Okay, Kiddo. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Latin 1, 2. OLSON, PATRICIA- Pat Favorite Sport: Skating. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor I; Library Council 4; Junior Dance Club 3 Prom Program Committee 3; Lotin 1, 2. PARR, MARGARET l.- Red Pet Peeve: Snapping gum. Girl Reserves 3; High School Office 2, 3, 4. PATTON, DUAINE A.- Pancho Ambition: Band leader. Graphic Arts I, 2, 3. PAULSON, ARDYCE- Ardy Pet Expression: I just about died. Tumoling 1 , 2, 3; Senior Orchestra 1 , 2, 3, 4; Girl Resf rves 3, 4; Strinp Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ecc ' ' mics Club 1; C iri Reserves 4. PERKINS, ELLSWORTH- Perk Favorite Sport: Hunting. PERRY, JOYCE A.- Shorty Favorite Subject: Commerce. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Junior Dance Club 3. PETERSON, EDSEL G.- Ed Ambition: Architect. PETERSON, LOIS A.- Loie Pet Expression: Fiubba, Hubba Ding. Radio Club 3; Spanish 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Cheerleoding 3, Archery 3; Junior Dance Club 3. PETERSON, SYLVIA- Pete Pet Peeve: Missing the comedy. Hall Monitor 1; Home Economics Club I; School Store Manoger 1, 2; Girl Reserves 3; Junior Dance Club 3. PETERSON, YVONNE A.- Von Favorite Sport: Fishing. Junior Choir 3; Hall Monitor 1; Junior Donee Club 3; Home Economics Club I; Girl Reserves 3; School Store Manager 1, 2. • 133 • J lff 1 PHILLIPS, RICHARD E.- Rick Hobby. Collecting animal tails. Rifie Club 3, 4. PIERCE, ANNA MAE- Amy Favorite Subject: Biology. Ushers Club I; Glee Club 1; Sextet 1; Solo Club 1; Senior Choir 2, 3; Trio 2, 3; Prom Invitation Committee 3; Junior Song Committee 3. PLISKE, GRACE MARY- Gracie Ambition: Chemistry teacher. Girl Reserves 3, 4,- Junior Band 1; Senior Bond 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4,- Social Committee 3; Publicity Committee 4. POLHAMUS, DONALD- Don ' Favorite Sport: Hunting. POTTER, MARJORIE- Midge Favorite Subject: Dramatics. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Footlighters 2, 3, 4; Secretary POTTER, ROBERT PRUEHER, ROl- Roi Pet Expression: Reallyize. Stump 4; Junior Bond 1; Senior Bond 2, 3, 4; Senior Orchestra 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4; Pep Bond ' 3, 4; Class Color Committee 4. RADANDT, HENRY L.- Hank Pet Expression: Thats all I want. RADKE, ANNABELLE- Annie Ambition: Beauty Operator. Girl Reserves 3; Home Economics Club 1, 3; Pres- ident 3. RASMUS, AUDREY- Aucl Hobby: Making pies. Class Treasurer 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Cheerleoding 2, 3; Footlighters 4; Junior Dance Club 3; Class Ring Committee 3; Homecoming Atfendent 4; Homeroom Chairman 4. RAU, JOYCE- Joy Ambition: Go to Florida. • 134 • Mk I REDLIN, JOYCE A.- Joyster the Oyster Pet Peeve: Griping. Student Council 4; Girl Reserves 3; French Club 2, 3; Class Prophecey Committee 4. - R REDMAN, ROBERT W.- Bob Ambition: Truck, driver. K RIKANSRUD, DONNA JEANNE- Ricky Favorite Subject: Journalism. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4; Cheer- leading 2, 3, 4; Junior Orchestra 1; Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4; News Staff 3, 4, Prom Publicity Committee 3; Homecoming Publicity Com- mittee Chairman 4; Latin 2, 3; Junior Dance Club 3; Senior Class Proptiecy Committee 4; Senior Edition Committee 4. RILEY, LOIS KAY- Rlley Hobby: Figure Skating. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Cheerleoding 3, 4; Senior Bond I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Latin 1; Junior Donee Club 3; Closs Flower Committee 4. ROA, ROD- Gus Pet Expression: I gotta get home. Lyceum 2, 3, 4; Bond 2, 3, 4; Secretary Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Orchestro 2, 3, 4; Latin 1, 2. ROBINSON, LOIS- Lois Favorite Sport: Skating. Girls Glee Club 1. ROOT, LARRAINE- Root Ambition: To be a nurse. Junior Choir 1; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4. ROSENTRATER, GERALDINE- Gerry Pet Peeve: Raw and everlasting talking. Glee Club 1. RUDE, ANTOINETTE- Net Hobby: Collecting Records. RUFF, BERNICE W.- Bernice Favorite Subject: Cafeteria. Junior Choir 1,- Senior Choir 2. RUFF, DONALD ERVIN- Junior Favorite Sport: Hunting. Hall Monitor I, 2, 3, 4. 135 -%■ Jf ' 1 u RUNNING, GERALD- Whiskers Pet Expression: Tain ' t neither. Second Bond 1, 2, 3; Drum Major 2, 3; Senior Bond 4. RUSTEN, GOLDENE C.- Rusty Hobby: Collecting Pennants. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Prom Decorating Cohimittee 3; Junior Dance Club 3; Class Prophecy 4. SALANDER, LEON G.- Sal Ambition: To livt alone and like it. Science Club 4; President 4; Hi-Y 4; Senior Or- chestra 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, A- Prom Music Committee 3; Prom Flower Committee 3; Class Color Committee 4. SANDERS, ARLINE V.- Sandy Hobby: Writing letters. Girls Glee Club 1, 2. SANFORD, RICHARD- Dick Pet Peeve: Attendance Officer. SATHER, ALICE JAY- Sath Favorite Subject: History. Hall Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHAAF, ROBERT A.- Pinky Pet Expression: I hate war. Class Vice President 3; Lyceum 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres- ident 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 1 , 2, 3, 4,- Captain 4; Homecoming King 4.  «t ' P SCHAUER, HOLLIS- Holly Favorite Sport: Baseball. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; President 4; Hall Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4; Supervisor 3, 4; Class Proph- ecy 4. SCHEFFLER, EILEEN M.- Schef Hobby: Piano. Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Sports I, 2, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4,- Cheerleading Club 2, 3, 4. SCHEFFLER, LENORE- ' lany Ambition: To be a pharmacist. Ushers Club 2. Home Economics Club 2,- Vice President 2. Girl Reserves 3, 4. SCHELBERGER, EVELYN- Slim Favorite Subject: Typing. • 136 • SCHILLING, BETTY LOU- Schill Pet Feeve: The noisy girls in the Con room. Ring Committee 3; Cheerleading 2, 3, A; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Junior Dance Club 3; Latin 1, 2; Dramatics 3, 4; Footlighters 4; Homecoming Attend- ant 4; Banquet Committee 4. SCHNEIDER, BETTY LOU- Toots Favorite Sport: Dancing. Glee Club; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4. SCHOENHOFEN, SHIRLEY- Shlrl Pet Expression: W hoopty-Doo. Junior Band 1; Senior Bond 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Junior Dance Club 3; French Cli ' b 3; Class Will Committee 4. SCHROEDER, LYLE Hobby: Horseback riding. Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Senior Choir 1, 2. SEVERSON, BETTY- Bets Pet Peeve: Grandmothers. SEVERSON, COLEEN ANN SEVERSON, MARION- Toots Favorite Subject: Tumbling. Choir 2; Cheerleading 2,- Hoi! Monitor 3; Tumbling 1, 2, 3; Girls Sports 1, 2. SEVERSON, NORMA- Nims Ambition: Live to be 106. Giee Club 3, 4; Library Council 3. SHAKER, BONNIE BELL- Bonnie Favorite Sport: Roller Skating. Home Economics Club 2; Junior Dance Club 3. SIGGENS, MARILYN- Slg Pet Expression: At ease. Choir 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; French 3; Novettes 3; Sextet 3; Trio 4; Class Song Committee 4. I SKAMFER, CARL- Toofy Ambition: To leave town. Golf 3, 4. 137 II . I SMITH, CLINTON B.- Smitty Favorite Subject: Tumbling. Tumbling 2, 3, 4; Junior Dance Club 3. SMITH, HERBERT R.- Freckles Ambition: Football Coach. Stump 4; Mike Club 3, 4; Junior Dance Club 3. SMITH, JOHN B.- SnufFy Pet Expression: ' ' Whoopee. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4; Class Song Committee 4. SNEEN, SHIRLEY M.- Shire Pet Peeve: Senior Science Class. Junior Band 1, 2; Senior Band 3, 4; Library Council 2; Home Economics Club 1. SNYDER, EUNICE M.- Eunie Favorite Subject: English. Hall Monitor 3; Prom Refreshment Committee 3. SNYDER, JANET C.- ' ' Snitee Pet Expression: ' Slick Junior Choir 1; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Spanish 3, 4; Homecoming Decorating Committee 4. S0REN50N, ERVIN- Sarge Ambition: Radio Engineer. Prom Committee Choirman 3; Commencement Gen- eral Committee 4. SORENSON, RUTH L.- Sorense Favorite Subject: English. Girl Reserves 3, SPARLEY, JOHN A.- Spark Hobby: Model Airplanes. Fine Arts Club 3; Hall Monitor 1 , 2, 3; Supervisor 4. SPEHL, MARION- Speble Pet Peeve: Senior Science Class. Home Economics Club I, 2; Hall Monitor 1, 2, 3. SPELBRING, GENEVIEVE- Gen Ambition: Fashion Designing. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Archery 1; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Art Club 2; Homecoming Decorating Choirmon 4; Latin 1, 2; Spanish 3, 4; Kodak 3; Junior Dance Club 3; Class History Committee 4. 138 ' ■ ., -rxK ' . i STABENOW, HAROLD- Harry Pet Expression: Bug you. $4 t ST.- ' STEINMETZ, BEVERLY J.- Bev Favorite Sport: Dancing. Ushers Club 2; Tumbling 1; Girls Glee Club 3; Hall Monitor 1, 4, STELTER, ELAINE- Stelfer Favorite Subject: Typing. Hall Monitor 1; Junior Choir 1. STELTER, MARY LOU Pet Peeve: Girls who wear too much make up. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Hall Monitor 3; Latin 2, 3; Social Committee 3,- Junior Dance Club 3; Dra- matics I, 4; Footlighters 4; Homecoming Chairman 4; Class Prophecy 4. STENSETH, DUANE W. 0.- Oscar Hobby: Fishing. STEVENS, ARDITH J.- Art Pet Expression: Well, can you help it? Hall Monitor 1, 2, 3. SWANKE, NORMAN S.- Swank Ambition: Finish school. Stump 4. SV ANSON, CARLA MAE- Culie Favorite Sport: Swimming. Junior Band 1; Senior Bond 2, 3, 4; Pep Bond 3, 4; Senior Orchestro 4; Junior Dance Club 3; Latin 1, 2, Girls Reserves 3, 4; Prom Music Com- mittee 3. SWIHART, STANLEY J.- Stan Pet Peeve: The library. Holl Monitor i, French 3, 4; President 4. m : TANDBERG, JOHN t; J0U TANNER, MARGARET R.- Marge Pet Expression: Whoopie. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Secretary 4, Latin 1, 2; Spanish 3, 4; Cheerleading I, 2; Junior Dance Club 3; Tumbling 1, 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3, Student Planning Committee 2, 3; Homecoming Decorating 4; Citizen of tomorrow; Announcement Committee 4. • 139 v : ' ' tf TESKE, ORITA : THALACKER, YVONNE R.- Vonnie Ambition: Stenographer. Dramatics 3 Home Economics I, 2. -=f, THOERMER, MARY JANE- Termite Hobby: Riding. Holl Monitor 1 , 2, 3; Cheerleoding 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4. THOMLEY, JOYCE- Doy Pet Expression: Isbta. Girls Glee Club 1; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Conference room Chairman 4; Student Council 4; Novettes 3, 4, Prom Program Committee 3. THOMPSON, HENRY- Hank Favorite Subject: Mechanical drawing. THOMPSON, MARJORIE- Margie Favorite Sport: Horseback riding. Usher 2, 3, 4; Holl Monitor 3, 4. TYLER, ELAINE TYLER, JUANITA ULRICH, CORRINE- Connie Pet Expression: and that! Closs Business Monoger 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cheerleoding 2, 3, 4; Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 1 , 2, 3, 4, Footlighters 4; Spanish 3, 4 Junior Dance Club 3, Dramotics 4; Golf Club 2 Prom Queen 3. VAN DRESSER, ROY- Van Pet Peeve: Gum chewing girls. Movie Operator 1, 2, 3. 4, Tumbling 2. VAN GORDER, LYMAN- Lym Hobby: Woodwork.. • 140 • 1 I VEUM, BEVERLY- Bev Faiorite Subject: Typing. Holl Monitor 2, 3. WALDIE, MiNA- Minnie Mae Ambition: To get a music degree. Va Cross Closs President I; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Junior Bond 2; Junior Dromotics 2, Song Committee 3; Song Committee 4. WEIGOLD, JANET- Jan Faiorite Sport: Basketball. Girl Reserves 4 Holl Monitor 3; Prom Choperone Committee 3; Student Council 4; French Club 4; Progrom Choirmon 4; Junior Donee Club 3; Closs Motto Committee 4. WEINBERG CHARLOTTE- Char Hobby: Taking sunbaths. Cheerleoding 2; Latin 1, 2; Sponish 3, 4; Girl ReEer.es 3. 4: Footlighfers 4; Dromotics 4,- Junior Dcnce Club 3; Junior Prcnn Decoroting Committee 3; Homeroom Choirmon 4; Business Manager News 1, 2: Closs Ploy Committee Co. Choirmon 4. WELKE, MARVIN E.- Marv Pet Peere: Girls who smoke. F. F. A. I, 3, 4; Printing Committee 4, WELSH, TOM- Tommy Faiorite Subject: Printing. News Stoff 3, 4. WENBERG, EILEEN R.- Honey Pet Expression: Just nummy. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Cheerleoding 2, 3, 4; Sponish 1, 2; Senior Ochestro I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Donee Club 3; Closs Motto Committee 4. WENDT, BEVERLY- Shortle Pet Peere: Extra tall people. Bond 1. 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 3, Sec- re-ory 3; Gir! Reserves 3, Junior Donee Club 3. WENSEL, LYLE- Wens Ambition: Truck driver. Printing 4, Ikf WERNER, MARGARET- Maggie Hobby: Fashion designing. Girl Reserves 3, 4,- Dromotics 3; Prom Decoroting Committee 3; Homecoming Decoroting Committee 4; Glee Club 3, Junior Donee Club 3; Latin 3; Eorouet Choirmon 4,- Art 4, WHEELER, WALLACE- WaIly Faiorite Sport: Basketball. Student Council 4. J 141 M WICKLUND, JACK- Wick - ' 2 V?? Pet Expression: ' Take two, they ' re small! Lyceum 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Football Manager 1, 2; Junior Dance Club 3; Prom Invitation Committee Chairman 3. WIESNER, ROBERT A.- Bob Fcl Peeve: Women. Card 1, 2. 3. WIK, DELORIS E.- Toots Favorite Subject: Cafeteria manager. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Hall Monitor I, 2, 3; Junior Dance Club 3. WILKIE, JANET M.- Janny Hobby: Collecting coitts. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Junior Dance Club 3; Lotln 1, 2; Sponish 4; Science Club 4. WILLIAMS, GLADYS E.- Glady Pet Peeve: People who cheat m tests. Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Second Orchestra 1. WILSON, GLORIA E.- Glacly Ambition: To onn a dixie cream doughnut shop. WITZIG, BILL- Yokel Pet Expression: Say now, you never can tell. Lyceum 3, 4- Hi-Y 3, 4. WOODFORD, DANIE- Dan Favorite Stibject: American Problems. Senior Bond 1, 2, 3, 4. WOODLEY, JAUNITA M.- Nlta Hobby: Collecting pictures of movie stars. Hall Monitor 4. ZEHM, MERNA- Punk Ambition: Go to South America. Choir 1, 2; Holl Monitor I, 3; Girl Reserves 3; Footlighters 4; Spanish 1, 2. ZORN, AMY LOU- Amy Pet Expression: Lovely. N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio 3; Footlighters 4; Debate 1, 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Prom Decorating Com- mittee 3; Homecoming Decorating Committee 4,-- Junior Dance Club 3; Class Ploy Committee Chair- man 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. Scfuo iH, the Se uUoe AMUNDSON, RAYMOND R. BURGETT, CLIFFORD THOMAS HARPER, DONALD R. HARPER, JOSEPH D. KLING, ROGER L. LANTZ, DAVID V. NINEFELDT, FRANCIS E. PATNEAUDE, MERRILL SWANSON, EDWARD SR. ZAK, THOMAS F. 142 3 C . s ■ v g ' rj w SENIOR SECT 10 N Owi SenioAA. Ive Mary Stelter Marg Werner Editor Ekos G4ixi A 044A 1. FOUR ON A CORNER. 2. HAVING A BITE. 3. THE GANG ' S ALL HERE. 4. LEGS!! THAT ' S THE POINT. 5. DISSIPATION. 6. SIGNING KODAKS. 7. TAKING IT EASY. fi04n OidA. Se4u GIgM. o f947 We P d nt GIRL MOST OUTSTANDING Honey Wenberg HAIR Betty Schilling TEETH Carlo Mae Swanson NOSE Stella Ekos EYES Marjorie Anderson COMPLEXION Audrey Rasmus DIMPLES Marg Werner SMILE Marilyn Nordin FIGURE Millie Buri CLOTHES Diane Gorton PERSONALITY Connie Ulrich ATHLETE Betty Herchmer LEGS Barbara Barry MUSICIAN Joan Carlson INTELLECT Morgine Frye DANCER Jenese Mondschine FLIRT Margaret Tanner MANNERS Barb Allen ENTERTAINER Jean Henninger CAR Gail Curnow EARS Anita Benson ARTIST Marylou Baker CHATTER BOX Mary Hatch VOICE Connie Charlson COUPLE Lois Riley BEST ALL-ROUND___ BOY Don Lee -Owen Boskowitz —Jack Wicklund Ray Johnson Bill WItzIg --Elmer Loechler Chuck Kunz Gene Johnson Glenn Lund lack Smith Pinky Schaaf Don Losby Bob Boyd Orval Ause --Larry Kuhlman --Jack Dunaway Chuck Lewis The Boys Ray Larson Don Byrant Bob Brownell --Dick Anderson — Tex Curron Clint Smith Dan Howard BOARD OF EDUCATION Bonrd of Education: Mr. Sauls, Mr. Stussy, Mr. Eggers, Mr. Pynn, Mr. Anger, Mr. Cartwright, Dr. W. R. Manz, Mr. Walker, Mayor Chris- tianson. Superintendent Davey, Mr. Berg, Mr. Wright, Dr. E. C. Murphy. Oid BpjOj 4jM i THE BAND BOX CAMPEN ' S CARNEY INCORPORATED CONRAD FUR CO., INC. DOLLY MADISON DAIRY CO. EAU CLAIRE BOOK STATIONERY EAU CLAIRE PRESS EAU CLAIRE SEED FEED EAU CLAIRE TRANSPORTATION CO. ELECTRIC HOME HEADQUARTERS FLEMING BROTHERS JEWELERS GAG ' S HUTCHEN ' S INDUSTRIES JACKSON AGENCY JOHNSON STUDIO S. S. KRESGE CO. LANGE CANNING CORP. THE H. T. LANGE CO. LASKER JEWELERS LINPARK CLOTHES MAC ' S TYPEWRITER CO. MELBY ' S BARBER SHOP METROPOLITAN DIME STORE MICHAEL ' S BUDGET JEWELRY STORE MIDELFART CLINIC MINDAKO THEATERS NATIONAL PRESSURE COOKER CO. NORTHERN STATES POWER CO. J. C. PENNEY CO. ED. PHILLIPS SONS CO. SAMUELSON ' S SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. STORR ' S O. T. SLAGSVOL STEVENSON ' S U. S. RUBBER CO. URHEIM PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY VANDERBIE ' S STATION W E A U ' ■■I