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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1950 volume:

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Publushed by EDITOR Margaret Nelson EAU CLAIRE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS MANAGERS Duck Ol ver Eau Claire Wlsconsm John Qlberg I ADVISOR Mr J G Mort mer , 'ff r 'ies cb F904 f l u f i 'hav SENiOR FHGH SCHOOL 1900 he creep ng ivy ci ngs go nst gray towers The trees are oid on ry 0 Foreword KODAK STAFF OF i950 Eau Ciaire Wisconsin 1950 KODAK STAFF OF i900 Eau Ciaire Wisconsin DEAR PREDECESSORS We have been gathered here this tittieth year ot the twentieth century to put some great dents in our gra matter, to bring ourseives one year cioser to the commencement ot hte and to recaii the events o t e dear days ot yester-years. We have compieteiy examined your Koda and enioyed reading the issues. Later, we thought perhaps you might enioy sharing in the experiences ot this year. So we sit with pen in hand and send to you this bound message ot our times .... ot course, the Kodak has grown a iittie in these years to keep up with the schooi size and then, too, the Kodak is now an annual pubiication whiie you pianned ' ot a iiterary magazine, the Kodak ot WOO. But, we hope h as we have enioyed working to prepare bers ot the severai issues ' book as muc t we, the mem d . you enroy our it tor you. To you, members ot the titth Kodak stat , titty-titth Kodak statt write our message .... our picture ot to ay . . . 5 -r .1 'X 2 Q .vxx N ul Table of Uontg-mg QLUTPFUDTX POTXSORS. . TUDXES. . . . OCXETXES. OCXQL . . . PORTS . . . TUUETXTS X X ENDW5 TRY? .... . . Mer! auf . . . Mr. Davey as he was during his first year as principal in 1925. ,711 Appreciation . . Sam Davey was loved by all because of his unfailing friendliness. In these days of hurry and speed, it is refreshing to meet and know such a man. We miss him today because of his gentleness, his kindness, and In the death of Sam Davey, Eau Claire lost one of its greatest friends of youth. Nothing that pretoined to their welfare was beyond the scope of his interest and concern. His love for youth and his faith in youth prompted a life of earnest service to youth. REV. HENRY FRIEDMAN Minister, Lake Street Methodist Church. It was my privilege to have known Sam G. Davey for over twenty-five years. He was a man of superior ability, of genuine integrity, of unquestioned leadership and most especially with a great abiding love for people. He will be sorely missed in educational circles in Wisconsin. The schools and students of Eau Claire will need to continue their high accom- plishments in his memory and accomplishments are to be properly revered. G. E. WATSON State Superintendent of Public Instruction AM G. IIA EY He gave his life to his fellow men To follow the Golden Rule Till the Master called the teacher To serve in the Larger School. his interest in his fellow human beings. These are the human traits that really count, after all. W4 R. DAVIES President, Eau Claire State Teachers College Friend or foe, student or truant, civic leader or transgressor of the law-there was no person in whom Sam G. Davey could not find more 9005 'hm' bod-H oAvio BARNES Principal, Eau Claire Senior High School We're proud of our new Sam G. Davey Memorial elemementary school. Life's work is over, The toiler's hands are stilled, Begins at last the greater work The Father's Heart has willed. The unsmitted cheek lies turned and cold, The guiding vision gone, But the light he left keeps shining bright To beckon his followers on. Blessed are those who lived to know This true and loving friend, But twice blessed is he who lived his life, A Christian teacher to the end. In Memorium - Sam G. Davey '53 f gn? fe, 're V J er li it fq Qu. 1' st a 1 f' :,fs 1 si , :Vs Mr. Davey as he was during his laier years as superintendent of all Eau Claire Public Schools. . . . We Kcmembcr Eau Claire has lost a lolal citizen and a rea' humanitarian, one who 1 Q a cl ererylhina he could Yo ri ake Eau Claire a belfer place in which TO life. ln his capacily as Pnncipal ol the Eau Claire Senior High School and SUDCl'lPlCVQif:V'f ol the Eau Claire School Syslern, Sam G. Davey scfrxod his connwurmry well. He will be renlenwhered as a successful school adirini5fra'or, a Q 'NC'Ol.S public servar', and a true and loyal fy bmi rr J. O. HENDFNCKSON Eusuess Efecurive and ECHS Graduaie lfs not how long, buf how ore lives. Sanfs departure left a vacant Spot in the lives ol o'l his irlends, mos? of all in The heart of every kid who ever lelr fhe influence of his understanding syrnpathy in Times of dQlliculTy or Trouble. Vlfhen o'l Too many slood ready To condemn, Sam was There pulling lor 'henr They will never lorgelf' DR. E. C. MUQPHY Local Dl7'f5ClUT1 and lo ne' mevihe' of the Eau Claire School Baird A Yypical pose for such a busy and active person as Mr. Davey. Q K Zi- Mn DE LoNo Slll'El'tlNTENIlENT Vfelcome Mr Delongll Although you only ar ved for otnc al du y ID Eau Clam e the t st of th year we know you have studted the p oblerrs and pornts throughout all the ctty schools We hope you haze found every th ng an satrstactory order We hope you ltlce rt he e and stay a long ttmell Sl HUIIL ISU-Xllll We are Indeed fortunate to have a responstble group of men from many walks of lufe who are Interested enough In the youth of our crty to take the trme IU these busy times to serve as well and as wrsely as our school board serves us Thanks for lookung out for us Board Members Although we mrght be stlent on the subject most of the ttme we realize that you re plannung for our benefits We re glad fe have shared your hrs! year here I Uzegf defermme what s best fer us students Our school board co ters left to nght K Stussy R Wrght G D Barnes E Rasmussen H Youngberg W Pynn Secretary Dr W R Monz Pres dent H DeLong Supermtendent H Eggers l Bennett K Knudtson D C pe C Hahn H VanGorden and E Blang Q.- -pw- 6 PRINCIPAL Its grand to have a sutuatlon mastered but once you perform a task splendxdly nt seems you are called upon for the same performance tume and agann Yes M Barnes we may be nnclnned to be snlent 1n our apprecna tnon of your servnces but we are recognlzsng your efforts each day lt seems that after someone has proved htmself he ns less apt to get the great applause but now formally Thank youll STUDENT CUUNFII. The student council of our school de up of members elected from all four classes regularly to decude such matters as what the stud s of ECHS should see at theur assembly programs xThes years offncers were Jam Strum president and Don Hanson vuce presndent MR BARNES They say we re eh! eheugh fe glee adwee fee The student councnl confers left to rnght seated Barbara Nelson Barbara Bloom Jeanne Quella Bonme Jacobson Nancy Corwm Annette Blumleun Jrm Rassbach Tom Sneed Janet Sundby Nancy Storle Jay Hedlund Joyce Brenden Ellzabeth Kyse and Don Hanson Standmg left to rlght Ellns Chrrstnanson John DuBous George Gerner Ted Wudule and Duck Barsness QI XY 7 I wh! - ,Always ready fe hehf with ehr ,erehlelhs . . . 2 . ia! 4' J, G we v rv: 5 3'f+f'3 9' ' faq If Q 5 9 i e ? aka? Mr. West, Mr. Torgerson, Mr. lystrup, Mix: 5tainer, and Mr. The math tutors met In Mass Oftesons gavly decora ed room Seated Ludvigson watch as Mr. Thorngate demonstrates at a meeting Mess Olson Miss Otteson Miss Woltersdorf Standing Mr Shervey at the sceince teachers. Mr Barnes and Mus M Johnson . . . never tsl! Where hrs znflueucc staffs H ADAMS TFP Mix: Dougherty, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Herreid, and Miss Slaughter await to watch the speed of Mr. Tealy and Miss Forsiord on the machines. This, of course, is our commercial staff. Mrs. Hancock with her office assistants. - .k ' 9 5 me f V I Miss Struck, Mrs. Guyton, and Miss Johnson confer on methods of checking attendance through the co-ordination office. SPECIAL STAFF A school such as ours requires more than a teaching stoft ond students to keep things operating smoothly. So, to those who helped us all through this ytear and every year in the vorious co acities, including dqr office staff and our mointetfence ff, hots off forLd ToE' viiell done! , CL V. ' 1' ' it x LL L I pf , L! P K 6' 5' L ' , Ax 1 I lf Afxl Af 1 I- . ,,'gil7l il . ' f 3 l ff fi 1 . Q L . Our custadklny e fout fronf heir everyday,dutFes to have their picture TVFW1 one: Gus Belter, Walter Unser, Frank Radtke. Row two Carl R hberg, Jennie Scharlau, Clarence L. Iverson, Lyle Englesby. 1--I--G-V15 -lf'V1lf G l'+b'6'l-QTY- O-i + T'T1L4l P1fL4'l lL4Pi'f1-9-94-9-'E-P-P Qfl-l 4f7'f'?-4-lvibii -lf1l'1l- -U'il'T?'- -P 4' 4-9-I--il? 'Pf'l' 'Ili' 'QLAILJQ' 'QPJIPQ 'iPAQ--l We baugh! the mzfelapc far this letter! SUHUUL SPUNSUHS Adv. Dramatics American Problems lRistl Cheerleaders Class of '50 F. F. A. Girl Reserves H. R314 Andersoni News Class Ushers Club We are grateful to the teachers and club advisers who have given their full support to make this memorial edition of the Kodak a success, Seated fleft to rightj they are: Miss Elliot, Mr. Cassei, Miss Otteson, Mr. Anderson. Standing fleft to rightl: Mr. Cordes, Mr. Krammes, Mr. Rist. Missing from the picture are Miss Olson and Mrs. Chatterson. Chey pu! fha' stamp 11,0014 nur lefferf t I WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR GRADITUDE AND THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING EAU CLAIRE BUSINESSMEN WHO HAVE BEEN SO COOPERATIVE AND GENEROUS IN MAKING THIS MEMORIAL EDITION OF THE KODAK POSSIBLE Aanes Studuo Adams Drug Store Ander on Drug Store Atter Prngel Musuc Band Box Barstow Bal-c ry Bartrngale Plumbrng Benson Optucal Catlrns Shoes and Hosrery Claure Mont Meat Products Coca Cola Bottlung Co Conrad Furs Dolly Maduson Darrres Falstad Nester Spelbrang Tanner D Toggery au Clarre Beddlng Co au Clarre Book 8- Stationery Co au Clarre Lumber Deale s au Clarre Press Co au Clanre Seed 81 Feed Co au Claure Transportatron Co Electruc Home Headquarters Fashron Store Federal Savrngs and Loan Flemrng Brothers Jewelry Gorton Brothers Inc F E Grosvola Hansen Cloth ng Co Home Heatrng Co Hotel Edwards Huebsch Laundry Hutchens Indu trres Inc Jensen Brothers Drugs Johnson Studuo Keegan s S S Kresge La lcer Jewelers Leath 81 Co Lanpark s T R Lltchfueld Auto Sales Mr Alden Losby Attorney at Law Sevend Lund Clothlng Mac s Typewrrter Co National Furnrture Co Natronal Pressure Cooker Co Natronal Products Inc Norgren Studio Northern States Power Company L E Olbert Co Orwant s Jewelers J C Penney Co Prock and Sons Funeral Home Royal Typewrrter C0 Samuelson s Sears Roebuck 8. Co Seven Up Bottlnng Co Stokes 8- Sons Funeral Home Storrs Studio Sun Studro Trmm s Dairy Unuted States Rubber Co Urhenm Professuonal Pharmacy Wagner Hoplcrns Bowlmg Alley s Wrsconsln Northern Transportatron IJ ll I ' I' Il ' I It C5 - . . KKIIY Y. 1 Y C-L ' . . 2 CAL ' H S Dr. ' . Dr. ' , . Dr. . . Dr. E ' ' . ' E ' ' , . , . E A r E ' . A . E ' - . ' E ' ' ' . . I l , ,Ce fri' , i ln thas unusual photo dating from the Clvll War we see the war eagle OLD ABE posed with hrs keepers Wrflz us :wr . . Our ffmblem Old ,466 J J Old Abe the proudest eagle that ever flew the skles rode wuth hrs regtment for three years tn the Cnvnl War and never lost a battle No other bard has ever known so much fame Hrs career began the day an lndran named Chref Sky chopped down a pme tree to fund two baby eagles deserted by thelr parents H took them back to camp and although one baby btrd dred the other grew into 0 handsome American Bald Eaglet ln summer Chnef Sky made hrs yearly canoe trap down stream to the town of Eau Clanre and took not only the usual artucles but also the young eagle Almost anyone would have taken a fancy to hum and he mught have lrved out hrs years In Eau Clarre But at Jtm Falls Damel McCann came along and offerea a bushel of corn for the bnrd and Chuef Sky accepted the offer A few months later the Ctvnl War broke out and Dan McCann began to have udeas as to what mlght be a good place for an eagle What better mascot could there be than a llve Amerncan Eagle? Realnzrng no ftner symbol could be found the men of Company C were takmg up a collectlon to pay McCann the two and a half dollars he asked when a stranger bought the bnrd and presented at to the reglment With all formalnty the new recrunt was sworn unto the Federal Army James McGmnns offered to take care of htm and became the ftrst eagle bearer nn the hnstory of our notnon He made Old Abe G Staff with a perch and two members of the Ladues And Socuety made flags for erther stde of tt On September 5 1861 the new recrunt led Company C through the streets of Eau Clatre Along the streets the soldners swung nn step to the marchlng musuc as the crowd cheered for the Company and thenr new mascot When the Company arrrved at the parade grounds at Camp Randall Maduson Old Abe evtdently stnrred by the playung of Yankee Doodle flew up and took the corner of the Stars and Strupes tn hrs beak The company by tts own vote changed nts name to the Eau Clanre Eagles To the publuc at was known as The Eagle Regiment Old Abe always rode to the left of the colors ln battle and on the march and was carrted an the same manner as the flag After the fame of the group spread the company got many offers from people wlllrng to pay the men who grew to love hum as a leader To the soldrers Old Abe seemed almost human They clatmed they could understand by the pntch of has voice what he meant to say Durmg spare hours between battles Old Abe even went swrmmmg wnth the company and caught fnsh too In battle he had many narrow escapes Many tnmes the Confederate soldrers could be heard shoutmg Get the eagle for they knew what an msprrotton he was to the men Even as Old Abe has become the symbol of our school splrrt he also had a lot to do wnth the splrnt that kept has regrment gonng from victory to vnctory After servmg three years a group of the company lourneyed north for a furlough and Old Abe was wrth them gomg back to Chuppewa country and the place of has brrth After the war ceased and the War Eagle was back from the battle freld he was housed rn the State Capltol where he soon consrdered hrmself kung of the roost When Andy Jackson another eagle was brought to keep hum company the two fought contnnually and flnolly were separated But Old Abe took more ktndly to a ltttle dove that strayed unto the Capltal through a broken wlndow However hrs lnfe s work was not completed by any means Old Abe appeared at such events as the Chncago Farr the Sanlors and Soldlers Convventton at Ptttsburgh at the nomnnatron of General Grant the great Cenntennual lnternatronal Exposttron rn Phrladelphto and spent three months rn Boston ransmg funds for the preservatlon of Old South Church as a natronal monument He kept olnve the Spnrlt of 61 by ottendung re untons dedlcatuons of monuments and rausung money for veterans hosprtals And at the Republucan Conventron of l88O rndmg near ex presrdent Grant Old Abe appeared for the fmal tame A few days later a fnre broke out rn the Capntol and although he was rescued he d ed o whsle later from the shock of the mcldent He was mounted In a frne glass case and placed nn the State War Museum at the Capltol But an l904 when thus burldrng also burned Old Abe was not rescued And now Old Abe ts but a memory to most people But hes more than that to us He ts the front seat observer at all our school functnons strrrnng us ever forward to vtctory lust as he guuded hrs company through so many battles 12 J J sl . . I . 5 H H - - f . f 9 o n N ' ' - ' ' r ' , , ' ' ' ' ' ' . e I I I I 1 V ' I I I ' ' l . . . . . ,, , , , . - N - H . large sums to purchase the bird. P. T. Barnum offered 520,000 to obtain the eagle for his circus. But no money could separate him from - - A 1, H ' ' II ll I ' 4 - . I . . , ' . , ,, . .' ,, . - STUDIES 0 X P21 Www Ui--...L -x 'thi -X J ' .XXX any Hendnckson -2 iv X ' be ' . N V .fu . ' , I Xxx ,T ' li 'v X' X X ' 'v ,V-1 : V Arf , , ' A-,Q V ,, 'L-Rr . A ' -A Q . ., V... E f 9 A A ' K' .-., - 1' ' - A, :fl'?':T 'X .., J A x ,- AV 4- '- 1:3 . .K , ' ' ' . , X V ?l.:l'f g ' H L4 A lx Q M R-. Yr -1 Tis ' X . '- A Q 1 -. , ' , : ' ' 'Q - -4 Q w '1' ff'x :r' ' A - v ml ? . 4' - ' .f ll ' x ' A N 1 - l f A ' 5 -' ' 1 u p ' ' x .ui . KV!! A Those quasi fruutful hourx xpont m the hbrory The wnsdom of monlund creeps slowly onward Horne After completung our hugh school courses we really should be quallfned for lnfe and future educatlon when such practical thmgs as hugh levels of home economics all elementary phases of shop courses gournalnsm art radno speech photography library councul radlo electrlcuty dramatlcs and a well balanced commercnal course have been added to every day sublects Then too there are the new classroom methods such as panel dnscussuons record learnnng for language courses field traps and visual educatlon ore used In nearly every department of our school So snoop through the followmg pages and see the Studzcs af auf limes 13 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 9 0 0 O Q , ...... 7 ,Ti - 1- v--ui f Che sleep We ee les! frymg fe keep up fe Emsfem SLIENCE When the holls stort to smell like rotten eggs you know the chemnstry students ore working Also when the form oldehyde sneoks out of the biology room we know the pupils are cuttung up o frog Besides chemustry ond bnol ogy our school offers generol sceunce sensor scexnce ond physucs The experuments demonstrotuons movnes ond our fave sceunce courses moke o well bolonced progrorn an the scennce held David Ludvackson checks the wenght of c gra :ty bottle on the cu e ln physucs class Bull Puckerm Betty Mon and Eugene Rehberg look on ucne Po leer sets up on e p rn t n chcmstv Llc' O 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 5 I . . . . . -1 ,X 1 r Ill 5004 old X We re sill! iryzug to hm! 1! Romalne Dahl DeMoyn Close Duane Parlrer and Bully Pierson MATH erfone 5 untereste IH lg ores eofrmetrrc that Avhodgh algebra or general math ns reqosred to graduate Jeamet y advanced algebra sold georrefrf and trl on wftr are offered a These rrathernatlcs course arc very lrnportant to sud nts for a l3'lSIC found a :fn when they contunue on db such as enguneerrng chem str! physics and arch utectu At Chrnstmas trrne smdents are requured to make colored flgures to be hung upon the Chrnstmas frees th class rooms to guve tonglble proof of theur ge ometruc knowledge learn how to operate several lunds of slide rules In tngonometry Wrltmg on the board In Mr Sherveys general math class are cas: Jcnnce OMara Roger Forster and Robert McFadden flare we lm! rfnly understand IL we da it INIIUSTIHAL ARTS Our industrial arts program includes many classes especi- ally designed for the boys' yocatrons Agnculture ma chrne shop woodwork elect rlcuty mechanucal drawtng and pruntung are all rncluded tn our classes In order o apply thenr knowledge the students takung these courses are guven labs around school When you hear a blrdle IH the mncrophone you know the electrlcuty students have p Also when e movre comes on the screen up stde down you know the movle operators are new' But after a year of traunrng our lndustrnal arts students make few mustakes Dnvers tratnung as also uncluded rn thus held Roger Luke and Eugene Ryder expenment with the tube tester Mary Payne and Joanne Smnth step unto the driver tramlng car ,-5 s 1-1 ..f 16 We get are muscles and sfWlegs but stranger back 001165 1 f -J I HYSIFAL Elllll ATIUN Our school not only offers mental trammg but we also have physucal educatuon a well These classes are requnr ed for both gurls and boys for two years of theur hrgh school careers If a boy ts out for sports he us excused from gym class All lands of thmgs are taught from basketball to battleball even square and modern dancmg forthe glrls Tumblmg us also Included sn our physlcal traumng .g Sophomore boys grunt and groan wh le dolng push ups In gym gags Stude ts bu ld o human pyramud In od anced tumblmg class Che 5111146 sid masters sill! llflfldblf these courses f f ENIJLISH Many say lhal Lahn ns a dead language but The way some people around here try to murder our own la guage It too will soon due To pro the llfe of Englrsh emphasized more ID our hugh school Than any olher sublecl Spellnng Term papers and poetry all fund lhelr way Info our Englnsh courses Wlwelher you plan To be a doclor merchant or lnduan chlef you must be acquainted wrfh goo Engl: h Miss Coffmans lumor Englush students look over llbrary books Morgue Malkson Clifford Anderson and Caryl Olson share Left Oo rghl Lo Ann Dreke Shirley Dahl Rudy Pohl Ted Wyman short story lex! book nn Mass Kung s sophomore English class 0 nd Bull Brinkman 18 M-A o o O nfl! ll ll 1 mfs Url .Aj ' 1 1 V1 1 long ' l ' , if is d 's . ' , ' a i 1 , ' , , r J Ssfoy Sams Esta and We know marc tw LANGUAGE As they soy the world as get tnng smaller ond smaller as tlme goes by So In that case we have to know how to tell our new neughloors Hn chum and Get hep To teach us how the school offers courses an the Sponnsh French and German languages Latin whnch they claim ns a dead language us very much aluve offered un each course The readung of Julius Ceasor and records and an the study of these languages Jaclue Qulclr Francu Melcher Mrs Chatterson Barbara Nelson Jlm Tanner Charlotte Kaanta Garth Jenson Guerma Arnstad Mr Rosene Instruct: Dorothy Blumlem and Lu Ann Muller nn an and Marlys Sherman appear to be qulte absorbed tn French oral recltahon ln German class lessons 19 1 1 1 0 Q 0 ' 1 Y . ,, ,, A I . I I Q , , , ' in E. C. H. S. Two years are I t , ff can be bought 9 9 We str!! prefer fa make if ! ! HUME EUUNUMIUS The way To through his say so our are lammed to learn' The cz man's hear? is s1ornoch, They cooking classes wnfh gurls eager gnrls bake Cakes bnsculis cookies and even put up preserves Our school also offers sewing for those grrls who want to learn how io dress and sew as a sldelxne lo get what they wont' Every thang from skirts to palamas are made The home econom :cs program also Includes a course IH chef for the boys whrch seems fo be very pop U ar Seated at 'he sewung mochnnes are Vurgnnlo Johnson Donna Muung up a Imle ho! cocoa an chef class are George Corwin Hoffe Susan Sherman La Vonne Holm and Mary Johnson Gerald Saiher John Kaiser Roger Matilson and Jack Wmmer I . - if dr is Z' X he Q. v I V 'S ' my 4 ,Wf- N iii' 'A Why study the pasf? we can fry to tap it J J SULIAL STUDIES They soy oll us four an love ond wor We dont study love In soclol studies but we fund much ISfGll'IV1 wor In history closses we sfudy oll The verbol ond physucol wors from Julius Ceosor ond Brutus To 1he World Wor ll Socuol stud es IS being fought wnfh The proc? :col outlook Are we going To benefuf by The post? Closs es offered n thus fneld o e world hnsfory Amerlcon hls Tory socuol sfudues Amerrcon problems ond world geogrc phy As o sldelune To our Text books we reod current evenfs from the vornous publucomons Ted Anderson points out u locchon on the map Oo Mary Lmdbo Jeanne Sietzer effectively leads duscusslon In Mr Anderson! os Mr Poqueife Ioolu on Amerlcon problems class mar Us 4'-v',,.f 21 1 l l , . . ' i i ' ' r I . f f I . ,b ,I , 52 gps? . :rim y r J Y f 1' ll. e-TP , 'T , ,I I . -K Chefs .9 zz mefhad fa nur madness l UMlVlEl'tLE As the clock tucks the tame the typnsts poke ot the keys of their typewrlters luke mod for thear ten munute wrutnng tests Two yeors ot typmg ore offer ed to the students here Also shorthond booklceepung com merce ond booster olhce work ore ovotloble Our commerce courses IU ECHS ore formed In o well rounded program so thot mony students grodu otmg ore completely reody for office 'obs Mus: Forslord dnctatex and tlmes her students In cl shorthand At left Mm Slaughter offers help to Dorothy Nelson ln advanced typing class Ruth Stabenow seated at nght eyes her typewnt QXQYCISG X 1 I I I I - Xa 5, S9515 TIE 5 Q KJ Sv x .f QA f larry Hendr ckS0n 4 , 0 If gk! P 750, 43 . ,f 5 . lui, In ,722 A Aw ' A ' f 1-1669 :Y I A Vs Et .. I ' .j '- 'f' ' ,rf , , :f', Y N s F 1 ,V M x w 4 3 X 'hx 'z F A V - J xi Q 3 Q 5 LA. f . 1 J I -gl Z Grrl Reserve Corolers partuupatung In the annual Chrlstmasl Radno students worlung at the controls durang one of the ECHS Actlvltles broadcasts Study and ease together msxed sweet recreatnon and mnocence which most does please wuth medltatlon Socuety Webster says It 15 a voluntary assoclatnon of persons for common ends Is socnety an old fashuoned term? If so we are glad we used lt so we ll all be able to understand that thls sectlon deals with all the organnzatnons of our hugh school Some are assocnatuons for servnce such as Ushers and the Cheerleaders Some are organuzatuons for purely so :al reasons such as the Lyceum and Stump Clubs Then we have the Glrl Reserves for service and socual llfe We ha e sorre cultural groups such as the Art and Photography departments and then there are the muslc groups so actlve ID our school Added to these we mustn t forget such groups as the dramatucs raduo and debate departments who are groups for the engoyment of partlcupants and for others also Oh yes there are many others but be'ore we tell all we ll say that you can lust look through the cornnng pages and see the socuetles, oraglzatlons class groups teams clubs and musuc organuzatuons an thus sectnon called Soczefzes of our trims' Mary Moore Gnrl Reserve Presadent presldes over a Gurl Reserve One of the ECHS ushers I5 shown seating one of its patrons meetlng durmg a basketball game 23 s. l . 1' l ' 4 l . -xi - - I . i , V . , . . A ., , . C. I . . . - 4 I - , , ' 1 . . . OOO , , i 4 1 x , .M Row one: B. Hessler, K. Ender, R. Phillips, secretary, J. Bowman, vice-president, Mr. Poquette, adviser, D. St. Louis, president, J. Rulien, sgt.-at-arms, N. Gutsch. Row two: D. Gutsch, B. Baker, E.Arnundson, M. Jackson, D. Nadler, J. Richardson, J. Toske, O, Torgerson, P. Rohlts, R. Martin, J. Toske. Row three: A, Olson, B. Baker, F. DuFrone, B. Hamilton, R. Hugdahl, J.Olson, D. Green, L. Johnson, T, Grewe, B. Haugen, W. Lagasse, K Hampton, R. Lockren. Row four: J. King, D. Wagner, J. Brown, K. St. Louis, D. Erickson, B. Metz, J. Manz, J. Anderson, J, Strum, J. Alf, V. DeMoe, D. Eberhardt J. Schlewitz, D. Lawrence. What they made me dv la get 'Yu . . -.5 . 'A L r. Q r' L . I '34 K , Y mf - Q .1 fi J. Thoermer proves to be c fetching young girl during the initiation. Ronnie Phillips, Lyceum secretary, gives Jack Badger o big hond- ful when Jock wins a turkey at the Ly:eum'x annual Turkey Trot. LYUEUM The Lyceum Club is certainly an up-to-date organization, but by no means a newcomer to ECHS. ln tact, its history can be traced way back to the high collar-bow tie era-l9l5 to be exact. Sponsors of one of the big- gest social events of the year, The Turkey Trot, the Lyceum provides many laughs and thrills when they pre- sent their prizes which include turkeys, chickens, ducks, and a special prize. The Lyceum also meets its bitter rival, the Stump Club, at an annual football and basket- ball contest. Their adviser, Mr. Poquette, is ably assisted by officers Don St. Louis, president, John Bowman, vice- president, Jack Rulien, sgt.-at-arms, and Ronnie Phillips, secretary-treasurer. . -1 1 GIRL l'il2.'El'iVE.' L J li Constantly ready for service would probably be the most accurate description of ou' Girl Resewes, one of the most active service clubs in high school. As a friendly gesture, the Girl Reserves sponsor an annual Freshman Day where help is ghen to the new corners about the routines and traditions ofthe high school. Highlights of the season are the Girl Reserve Prom, The Big Sister Christmas Party, The Bunny Hop, several teas and the climax of the season, 'he Mother-Daughter Banqoet, Miss Otteson, Miss Olson, and Miss Grandy are the advisers of this service organization for Junior and Senior girls affiliated with the YXNCA. Wien ' i 'M-nf Always around when you um! them - all the time. . . Back row: J, Phillips, P. Waterhouse, H. Herzeberg, L. Litchfield, A. Grams, P. Spelbring, R, Thorson, J. Hangartner. Front row: V. Johnson, L, Dreke, M. Nehring, A Quella, A Roo, K. Borgar. Back row: N. Sather, secretary, N, l-lanshus, party chairman,F. Thorne, welfare chairman, M. Moore, president,M. Losby, program chairman, N, Merrick, song leader. Front row: L. Seem, pranistg K. Beale. vice-president, J Sundby, treasurer, J. Gabert, tea chairman, M. Nelson, publicity, S. Hanson, conference room. Queen Sonia Levelyn and King Marion Torgerson lead the Grand March at the cnnuol Girl Reserve Prom. Joan McCloskey smiles as her little brother reaches for his gift from Santa ot the Big Sister Party Sissy Johnson seems to be getting o little impatient but her little sister is confident that Santo hcsn't for gotten her. , 555 94 N5 . .gs' f YQ Q1 M,.ff,32 'fn + f tJf'? , N. 4'4J'. Knew V , , ,I ,fb ,lc Ae Q A-at - M 59,-,. wi.,-,. , 4, . , 3 kv ,L y M,! Q ,1 -- .. f 4 jp 'f -Qin 54 , Q?f,. 1 Lf A A V -533 3 l TM, ' ' A 3f'fI 5 ,351 5Li Weekly radio programs are given by the radio students. Students Row four: F. Wear, D. Hanson, D. Hawks, G. Watton, F. Vihovde shown are: P. Egbert, J. Sloat, l.. Liece, D. Johnson, J. Nelson. T. Vvyman, G, Gerner, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, L. Liece, J Rossbach, D. Peterson Row Three: S. Gunde, C Mueller, M, Nelson, L Davey, D. Bars ness, L. Litchfield, B. Jacobson, J. Hedlund, S. Stelter, E Lystrup, J. Khub, J. Quella, A. Quella, A. Roo, J. Sloat, P Egbert, J. Nelson. Row two: B. Nesia, D. Bennett, A Dorn, A. Erickson, J. Oliver, R Holrnberg, D. Dougherty, D. Hanson. Row one: S. Andrews, S. Hotchkiss, A. Katz, J. Barker, J. Powers D. Haug, C. Pagel. MIME ANU PLATTEH Connected by direct wire with WEAU and WBIZ and staffed by student operators, the school studio provides facil- ities for practical speech training through radio. The staff presents a weekly program each Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon, and also two each Saturday morning, All programs are written and produced solely by the students, with Mr. Hovey advising. Many ofthe members ofthe class plan to go on with radio as a career. They receive much valuable training during their experiences in this class and in their club projects. Uris is' an 5411 Hleire Sevier J-heh Selzeelpreduefieu J J They he euly serve -- Uzey eh' by if ! J The Ushers organization is a service club. Its purpose is to serve at all school programs held in the auditorium and in the gymnasium by seating patrons, issuing programs, and performing all other services which help to make an aud- ience comfortable. This is one of the hardest working clubs in school and is entitled to all the credit they are given. They meet twice a month under the supervision of Miss Elliot, The club puts on the annual Hard Times Party with help from 37 members. The officers are: president, Jo Ann Bailey, vice-president, Dorothy,Bartig, treasurer, Norma Hielmhaug, secretary, Beverly Hennig, news reporter, Laura Bailey. OM! 5 Qld if I if 4eeeJ'5.1JE.!3fL Orth, L. Barley. Elliot, adviser. 'Row four: D. Johnson, F2 Burgett, J. Curnaw, B. Mousel, G. Walter. R. Hgcyery B, Brmkmari, R. Severe, R.,n4,l,Z Green. Row three: D. Nelson, B. Clark, L. , Bradley, C Gorton, M. Owen, E. gf f Harris, J. Starln, B. Rosseter, J. Knawl- I ton, J A. Bu.ley. M Row 'wo D. Beaver, E Bwger, M Ma', ,X J. Walter, A Bergu'-, .. Ma, E. Row one B. Henning, C. Clorl, 'F. Campbell, B. Woodley, M Bohr, M'ss B Paulson and D. St. Louis are shown at the switch control D. St. Louis, D' Lo Mont. D. Armstrong, B- Paulson, Gnd -l- durlng the play Meet Me In St. Louis. Bowman, stage crew members are busy tolling down lights after one of the school activities. STAGE IIITEW Behind every dramatic performance there must be someone to take care of the lights, scenery and setting. A close- up would probably reveal some diligent carpenters, clad in those distinctly hand-tailored stage crew coveralls, at work on a massive set in a maze of paints, saws, hammers, and a nail or two. Not only does this club develop an understanding ot stage techniques, but also gives valuable experience in scene designing. The stage crew is under the direction of Mr. Krammes. W6 can put 51011 anywlzcrr in the Warlrt , . Lzyhfs, Cfurmin, ,4rfizf14! . . Curtain time! The actors take their places for the three-act play House of Fear -so starts another season ot plays presented by the Footlighters. Long hours of work and practice are the make-up tor our club. Students interested in dramatics find an excellent opportunity to further their knowledge by this worth-while organization. Several one-act plays are given during the school year which add variety to their experience. They work under the guid- ance of Mr. Krammes. The club officers are Marguerite Shoemaker, president, Sally Schill, vice-president, Pat Manthei, treasurer, Nancy Hirsch, secretory, Jackie Phillips, business manager. DRANTATICS Row tour: D. Isaacson, A. Olson, G Heller, J. Bowman, R. Anderson, R, Ziehlsdori, D. St. Louis, H Giles, B. Paulson, D. Wickland, D Larson. Row three: M. Green, U. Anderson, B. Becker, D. Manthei, D. Cham pion, S. Stokes, l. Thomas, S Reetz, G. LaLande, S. Schill, S Webert. Row two: R. K. Holmberg, A. Larson J. Stark, l. Fenner, R. Bragg, J Smith, M. Payne, E. Harris,, D Thomas, L. Davey, J. Rice, P Lebakken, J. Heggen. Row one:Mr. Krammes, adviser, D Armstrong, B. Jacobson, N. Hirsch P. Waterhouse, M. Shoemaker, J. Powers, D. Steahr. 3 1. f 711.1 ' . iq. P YV 11 1 .,, ,,1 5' I , '- '-r - -' ' . ' ' , J, Y 5? ' ,Q -3,5 - ? . 1. ,,,, L syn- K T CF' f 'F' f . -f ' r . Q: . ut- mg . . w . -A-uw 4,r.,,f. qi, 1 . . ' .1 ' ' 1 Sinn, , N r ,.,,,.,.,.., ! uv W HUD I4 A small group of the News Staff are shown getting some pointers Fnhwrmn? Lpdiopg gmc, gdgkr gay :edlugd'w?eq'id Roig: Reporters on the News Staff are seated. J. Oliver, C. Bowlin, l. o nson, . e un , . ex: e. an mg: . innc , . uc i, L d. Z B. H .I I J. R b hi T. C b H, A. L. Seem, M. Schmeichel, M. Myhers, P. Bibelhausen. Cong Smn mg omllon an ac amp e Blumlien, N, Scther, K. Beale, J. Erickson, L. Prueher, S. Sarazan, A. Persons, J. Scott. The two publications put out by the ECHS students are the News, our bi- weekly paper, and the Kodak, our yearbook. Students are chosen to work on these two staffs on the basis of scholastic standing and interest in their work. The students work very hard to put the best news paper and year book ever to be printed in the school, and that is precisely the aim of these two organizations-always striving for improvement. eperfers, eperlers everywhere new thing eseapes them ! Sure if was geeet but We need semeflziug dWere11t ! J Writing and typing copy, ordering pictures, and planning layouts Members of the Kodak class look over last year's annual as they are all a part of the Kodak staffs work. Shown working on the plan the book for 1950. Seated: J. Gabert and A. Stolp. Stand- book ore, seated: M. Nelson feditorb, D. Nelson, P. Spelbring, ing D .Oliver, J. Olbert, Mr. Mortimer ladviserj, N. Hanshus, and B. Kunert. Standing: D. Jordan, R. K. Holmberg, G. Silvernail M. Losby, B. Winrich. and J. Aschenbrenner. M35 'S - wif! ,- IRQ .N L S --.2 . .-,tw '- .Y '33 : P- EW 2 'L a. -w - ,ju . kay' . 4. Inu, W h A2 11 mx v,-5,4 A Mr. Fish and his beginning art class are shown studying various ways to present different ideas in preparation ot pine branches for Christmas decorations. .7tis' not strength, but art attains the prize . . ART Under the supervision of Mr. Fish the art stu- dents of ECHS make up an essential part of our school curriculum. The artistic minded students study the various types of art and have a chance to discover an outlet for those posses- sing that creative urge. Many of the students are very talented, and this class serves as a basis for their future work. -POPE L. Hendrickson, Kodalv. art editor, concentrates on some of the finer points of mop drawing, while J. Arnstad does some lettering with the aid of one pen and a pair of steady hands. G. Pachio, J. Stokes, and J. Schlewitz, display some of the artistic ability of the art pupils. 4 I ZFIO ',u.' Row one: J. Bowman, K. Zuehlke, chaplain, J. Manz, secretary, D. Close, president, Mr. Nelson, adviser, G. Alf, vice-president, E. Christian- son, treasurer, J. Rulien, sgtfat-arms. Row two, R. Phillips, J. Kaiser, D. Larson, B. Schumacker, L. Saks, H. Sletner, J. Thoermer, C. Mencel, H. Bowers, B. Pierson, J. Barker. Row three, D. St. Louis, F. Wagner, W. Gilchrist, J. Olson, J. Richardson, B. Mclnnis, K. Ender, N. Gutsch, B. Thompson, G. Christianson Row four, R. Falk, G. Brein, D. Calkins, T. Campbell, P. Guthrie, D. LaMont, B. Metz, G. Haugen, B. Hoffman, V. Brandt, D. Halvorsen. HI -Y RIFLE CLUB The Hi,Yl affiliated Wim the loco' yn M. C, A-I is G Ready, aim, fire! The Rifle Club goes into action, and another target is riddled with bull's-eyes. This club, under the direction of Mr. Thorngate, meets Thurs- day nights in the newly remodled rifle room in the 0fmU0llY SPOYWSOVS 0 dence, held OT fhe Y- M- C- A- basement of ECHS. Many marksman find this club for members and their guests. a great hobby and enioy it very much. Part ef one of the greatest groups err earth . . . ketzdy aim, bull is'-eye ! . . . club devoted to the building of character. The club meets once a month at the local Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Thorngate approves Ron- nie Vader's method of load- ing a gun. low one, R. Wiebanig, D. Stokes, G. Watton, L. Larson, R. Vader, G. Rehberg, D. Williams, C. Knowlton, Mr. Thorn- gate, adviser. Row two: M. Jackson, B. Radant, D. Rost, R. Thompson, P. Watson, F. Wear, B. Hoffman, D. St. Louis. Row three, J. Chinnock, J. Hanson, D. Hawks, G. Gerner, D. Gilbertson, F. Zboralske, J. Peak, B. Anderson. Front row. R, Weiss, G. Grindle, D. Meier, G. Meland, H. Hasart, Mr, Cordes, adviser. Secocd ':w1P.L:lcken, G. Pederson, A. Nelson, C. Nelson, J. Dahl, J T ooetts, R. Sorenscc, D. Bullis, D. Garnett, A Tc'd rcwi K. Knderrnafi, D. Gulliclrson, D. Bladgett, H. Frase, W. Hawklnson, K. Kurth, G. Bischoff, R. Siewert, G. Brown, C. Hazen. Fowtn row:A. tf and, T. Laklren, l. Ruff, F. Pierce, C. Rwdoert, R, Seferson, R. Cater, B. Piclnerign, A. Linse. F.ftf row. R. Kensmae, T. Anderson, D. Huse, G. Tierney, L. Henning, J. Lee, R. Smith, R. Lewis, C. Hazen, M. Lee. F. P. A. Opportunities for students of vocational agriculture to participate in recreational, educational, and social functions have been offered by membership in the F. F. A. The worlc of the Eau Claire Chapter, organized in i932 is handled by six officers: Ted Anderson, president, Bob Severson, vice-president, Bill Pickerign, secretary, Darrel Blidgett, treas- urer, Roger Kensmoe, reporter, Lyle Henning, sentinel. Mr. Cordes directs the activities of the club. Evidence of the fact that the F. F. A. also numbers among its membership promising athletes is furnished by a glance at their basket- ball record and schedule of the past year. '24 flzausamlfzzfllams of sm far an am' af barren lam! lc rcmlcz- wus des sawzufes ! .I LA cl51'.cL13 PRANGAISE Boniour, Comment Allez-vous, Bonsoir are some of the familiar words you will hear when passing the meetings of the French Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Chatterson, the club becomes better acquainted with the customs ofthe French Republic. They hold their meetings twice a month and have a considerable amount of activities during the school year. President James Tanner and Vice President - f Barbara Nelson of the French Club turn on their colgate smiles for the photographer. 5 5,-' ii x nel.. nuns miss Front row. G. Andrus, W. Close, J. Tanner, G. Jensen, D. Jensen, Second row: Mrs. Chatterson, advisor, K. Hartwell, B. Nelson, B, Kieth, F. Melcher, J. Ludvigson, J. Bailey. Third row: J. Quick, B. Kern, M. Sherman, A. Mielhus, M. Payne, J. Smith, D. Peterson, M. Mattice, R. Bragg A. Nester, B. Bloom, D. Harding, G. Arnstad, C. Kaanta R. Maxtwole. we dd ff, f ' ' 9 X., ,Ls V 4 ff 1- ,A ' 'Y 4 R ,551 1 f r 51 Er, . . X S if ,av sf... .- V, Fr? U' I, af ii' fs if Q-g g5'l:?.: F33 , i. me-rf ir.. i 3 1- 1 -,,k, - . -- 'Q' .1 iw ,-, Em S54 , w . fx? 373 v iff , r' Nu w . wy- . if-.., Y .7 V . -,Qi ,B ,Ai .,,,5W vga Q iv., . Q- 'L T4 S .. 4 r iw. ,F '52 . -o-an-an .f-...- W., . . . Q ,Q .,... Q.,-. . . , f . 1. .32-f.-u - AJ In , : uns.. wr, X m-Q, - 1. fl 1 Q. J f' ,4 I? Y 7 , J , A 2, 'Q I ' A 1 Y ' Q 131- my 2 fl AX' P sl Q Jr. bs- J Q 9 ,,,. A ' A 41 , A nl ,f ,A ' jf i '- W A M' fi ll 1- 4 1 xx -..,,,l rx 'fe -- 7 , 'I --L --A. 4, ' 'M 'f ' ' R Q Q T ' QA Xf 4 fQg!'2,,Q, ' 'F 'T 3 ff 3 E IQ? X +.t'1' , 1 , U , 1 '-5 as 4 -.Mg ,'b , , 4 , 5 R r E 4? Dk :Q . F Ht' .I auf' x ' , ggi l If? Egg iq I i, , If , - ig .'-, U 4 i Q sf 5,1 'f I Q, GQ 5 A . -1 '41 fn ff',rQ'1 Q - - . ' ,,-s A We -. , Q 1 Q9 4' 1-Niffqfif QQUH' A. .. qi vt' U ' K Q En hr' 9,1-V fs, '-lfgig Hg' .K+ N. A' 1 sh -Q 4 iq, 1 fd, A' 5 s. ,K ff I 4 Y 'Ili 1 l ': ' 4 Q, Q, ',, 5 fv' GY' W' if 'Z X B- gl ie 4 A f' M I I- W in an 'J Ag, V51 ' ' W 7 U51 ,4 .3?. -,. K A Q . in G -5 37 i ,, O .nz Q W 'Z 7 3 A' 'K X Q J ,W ,Mu . QL Mx 22 'Q ' :Q av in 1 ,nys-J. mg, 235, Q .4 ,158 ff: X. lg gf 4 ul! mga 3531 ,,.,N V.- ,A D FLUTES Le' s , Je, M. Lszy, J. WL-anal. SE 'IUIE Bla 'Il ,i Ln,-,', ':'-' 2, F f 1' G 1f'. F .Y ,A .,.-, ff Hn L fggwf- Q .eff A '.'z'z1' M E C :fvg 'E Gym J. N'-ofvscf, C. Olson A cred 7 fa our Sen br High . . . SAXAPHONES, BASSOONS AND ALTO CLARINETS Frsv row: C. Kcsnfcz, M. Muvczy, P. Jofgenson, M, Berman M, Morkmscn. Seccwd row. R. Knight, D. Rest, D. Mmdmgef, J. Sworwke D. Hoffe. Tn 'G row: L. Fmgwd, C. Larson, M, Caikms, M Nelson, -K DRUMS A - .. .u,. ,,,,.,, .. ..q..,,. ... A :.,.,. ,. : DVWCS u ,..kL .K - 'ECTION-Xl ' FRENCH HORNS C :'g.'::' - 5.2135 - :La ', I C -ed, . Hz , 'f SW- :'. BASSES L PLIHLN, F. Cuspe Cn, D, Ludfrjson, J, Monz, F. VVerJr, A. Woodard. . , . is Sarge l6'0yd is' great baud J J TROMBONES D, Anderson, R. Jackson, D. Edrngvon, T. Wyman, D. Hommen, B. Repoor, M. Johnson, B. Wnnrich, G, Jensen, D. Jordon. J CORNETS Q rnun, D. Greene, R. Anderson, J. Bortingofe, G. Ander son, R. Gu Uckscn, C. Mencel, S. Hongon, O, Houge D. Hazeffcn. I 2, fa 'Q , Q 5 'fft ' 5, ,P ' W4 gf 6 Q l ' Q V G i' Q , l ' J 'I 'A ,Qft 1 Qngf?-.'..,?' 9' 5 :Q Q M- ' ' G 9 W'-In isle, . C Q, . 4 ' fx ,, , Q- A .' .7 A 0 KEN- , fu, A --U f 9,W'i' .eh tg' X f--Q , '5- -, ' ' ' 6 'ul .' QU' A- if an ..nalls'zx2-a.:+ 8i fgzA8-i28is55'f2x! X W z 8- A 5 1- M- , .!i:Q'a t 4 a may gxfzfii-Qs' af' 9' ' 1' ' 14' , 1 - ggi u H . Ii 4 9 lc g I r - ' . 2. ' ' . 7 ' f f I xg 3' Row one: R. Sorenson, E. Hillestad, A. Foster, M. Shoemaker, N. Hirszh, P. Pond, J. Erickson, E. Giles, J. McCluslcey, S. Woiahn, A, Roc, M. Malkson, E. Clifton, N. Merrick, M. Tietz, J. Anderson, M. Davis, C. Mueller, Mr. Shafer, Director. Row two: I. Green, L. Milward, C. Aanstod, M. Ashley, l. Thomas, J. Sloat, J. Lehman, J. Hedlund, M. Bowers, L. Woodford, M. Wright, D. Forsythe, J. Mikesell, V. Christeson, E. Johnson, E. Burns. 'A 'Y' wir, , -KH fi x 7 ,- rf if 'i,'i..0 If 1 X J 'V 'JY I 1 1 1 E.C.H. . 011 Wings of snug . . . Y Mr Schafer, Choir Director is shown direct- ing members as they go over various songs so they will be prepared for their concert and their part in the xpring festival. Y Q If QM The Senior Choir is shown here rehearsing E. Nelcher. Row three: R. Sorenson, J. Bailey, S. Crittendon, A. Bei er. Row four. L. Skamser, P. King, M. McCarthy, B. wlennen. Drums I Walker H. Bowers, D. Eberhardt, L. Stol-es iTympani,. Flutes: J. Weichel, M, Losby, M. Zemple. Oboes: C. Larson, C. Larson. Bassoons M. Nelsoni M. Calkins. Clarinets: D. Boyd, D. Wisbrneclcer, M. Hanson. Horns: O. Torgerson, C. Evenson, C. Bowlin, E. Riley. Tuba: J. M001 Celli: S. Stokes, T. Campbell, J. Gonitzke, H. Herzberg, R. Gantner. Vialas: L. Lund, N. LaLande, A. Ziehlsdorf, G. Lilgerstrom. Trumpets D. Hazelton, O. Hauge, S. Hanson. Trombones: D. Jordan, M. Johnson, T. Wyman. Bass Viola: K. Johnson, E. Harper. E U CL IRE E IUPL HIGH URCHE TP1 Kosiu on the mv and away We ga . . . Mr. Miller appears pleased with the re- A group of members of the string section sponse he gets from the orchestra as he practice in anticipation of their part in the directs them. anlnual Pop Concert. 4 Tu v' 'R UH fy ,, aw. i av'iff.'f .EC I S ' 'wfif' v :..giffg.ff 1 1 nfl gf .-. . Q fy Q- g4,..'gE I r S . r -. .f s M ,, . x.-W Q r f. . A L 5 Director, Mr. Miller. Violins: Row one: L. Milward, B. Borland, D. Softness, C. Wennerstrom. Row two: J. Ross, H. Erlondson, G. Helbig, Sal-IQQL LIFE 0 'N ,faq H 1 D JJ f 1 -A M X f - ?f 's A, 41? f-yi -A Meiff' 2,4 , Q , ,. gk qw , I fw ,. -, is 4 N M if 'W' 'sl 5 Q6 ' , mf! A , 1 ., W- x 5352! 55 A . ,,. 5 ' ,,, C jk' L R 7 I . ,Ziff?'2QW,, J my ,E , qvz'f:2f:3ag A Wifi , wg. ,f-, 5jg1W' . GY' 1 : LW, '14 ' v , , h,. R I Ma, A 5245.5 , ,Y iff uv? , -. 8.17.1 'L r ' ' 'J si' ff 4: F'-fy , . M 1 . -4,52 W , , .,r. , , - M ,fn gf. A A 35 'Fx ' Y fn X' 4.14 ' 'Q , .'-325' ,, 215 5. ga Rack in books I We mzssed them sa I 8 Superior Football Game Freshman Day School Opened La Crosse Logan Game Cafetena Opened La Crosse Central Game Marenette Game Sfump and Lyceum Football Game G R Lyceum and Stump lnmatnon S Sch ll asks C Gregg to dance ai the Pepansk sponso ed by fhe cheerleaders L Mnllne Johnson leads a cheer af Freshmen Day assembly We flocked to Carson Pa k for football games 9- . l4- . l6- l9- ' . 23- 30- ' . 3- 5- . ., How fast the 'Indian Summer ' days did go ! ! Anne Werner and Mary Jane Calluns In Sophomore Pep Part fo the large turnout at the Turkey Trot sponsored by Nov 2 24 28 Assembly Trampolmne Stars Assembly Mixer P ay Armlstuce Day Program Debate Program Turkey Trot Thanksglvnng Vacatlon St Paul Johnson Basketball Game Wausau BBall Game the Lyceum NUVEMBEH IO ' ' Startmg off thus months act lvntues were the Trampollne Stars The Armnstlce Day Pro gram followed on November ll The annual Turkey Trot began our short Thanksglvung vacation with the first basket ball game of the season fol lowing on Frrday night Time out for a pause that refreshes nn The House of Fear The students of E C H S quietly pay thelr respects as the ns raised master minds solve the 49 4- ' . 8-9- I . A H ' ' ' A - ll- ' ' . y - - , l9- . 23- . ' ' 25- . ' ' ' . 26- - . Th 1 s ll '11 .... 1 - . Q.. A . Home l'eaii'e Pipe Homecoming royalty-Queen Betty Mai and King Vic DeMoe. J-fail Hail the tribe' lv all km' ! J d lf, the wise' that we make l'IOW ! ! The snake dance and bonfire, Thursday evening, October 27, kicked off the Peace Pipe Warpath activities. The tribe gathered to watch the Peace meeting of the Chiefs pep assemblyi presented by the Senior Indians. Chief Matz's braves were so stirred by this powfwow that they captured the victory for us. The tribal dance was held Saturday night in the main tepee mid tom-toms and Peace Pipes. The climax of the activities came when feather crowns were placed on the heads of King Vic DeMoe and Queen Betty Mai as they stood on torn-toms within a human tepee formed by the royal attendants, Cheerleaders leading snake dance. Bonfire at Carson Pork. 50 Coming arpath Kiwanis members smoking ihe trod- ai Peace Pipe. The enthusiastic crowd at the Homecoming game. ' Senior class Indians their pep assembly P I Khrzstmas mme Ill Art Muszc and Hralzc Everyone appears to be havmg a wonderful fume at the Santa Bqllgq Danger, gf gh, Vocal Concep, Claus Gallop Dec 2 St Paul Marshall Game La Crosse Cent Game St Paul Johnson Game Marshfneld Game Vocal Concert Bug Suster Party Pop Concert Girl Reserve Teo Mannette Game Santa Claus Gallop Chrnstmas Vacatuon Begms Wnth the snow softly fallmg outsude the bug wheels were grundung msnde thus old braun factory of ours The Chrnstmas concerts Bug Snster Party and e Santa Claus Gallop were In e lastmunute preparation tor e affairs of thxs month Oh es because of our shortened vacatlon we got to enloy our classes untll lust before Chrust mas Chrnstmas scene n Mass Ellots class The Grl Reserves entertan Qheur lmle brothers and snsters at the Bug Sster Party Tumblers e tertam bet een hal es at St Paul Marshall game Chen through the snow covered strecfs We d rvllzck The debaters of ECHS C Gregg C Bush P Latshelm Coach Robmson and G Gerner prepare to leave for another debate tournament 11' Supt Delong cuts the huge cake at hus Welcommg Party as Mr Pynn looks on IANUARY Jan 6 Supernor Central Game Chlppevva Falls Game Superlor Central Game La Crosse Central Game Pep Assembly La Crosse Logan Game Polomene Potters Assembly Mixer Wrsconsnn Rapnds Game Flashlll The debaters of E C H S and the Footlrghters won an A ratrng for the play they present ed at Madrson Whale their mmds are worknng hard nn these two organnzatrons the rest of the students are geftnng their skus and tobaggons and hlttlng for the snow covered hulls One of Eau Clanres many Winter Wonder lands The students sat tense as the Polememe Potters molded the cay Into many different forms V I CTO RY as the cry of the crowd as Eau Clalre goes up for another two pomts , I 0 y r N , , , sest 1 'sh 1 . f's':.9.K'1 ' . - ' sg. 7-La Crosse Logan Game A5 won an A rating at St. Paul 'l3i ' ' 4 ll Il l7- ' ' - 20- . D . . 23- ,, . . 26- xt ' . . 27- ' ' ' ' ' 28- ' ' ' I, - ' . I ' ' . - - l - - l . ' . l l l 53 Our sufeef-hear! messengers put ez sang zu the mr . The fave sensor boys M Hotchluss J Tanner R Dougherty F Vlhovde and F Zboralslce go into a sesslon as they prepare the schedule for Guidance Day The German class contributes theur music abllltles an the St Pats pep assembly FEBPJIAPIY Feb 3 St PatsGame Pep Assembly Chnppewa Falls Game Freshman art I4 15 Three Act Play Wausau Game Guldance Day Mnxer Assembly lPaul Leonardl 22 25 Dnstruct Tournament St Valentines Day found the messengers from the news dnl :gently deluverung the musncal valentunes to the lucky recenvers The News staff sponsored thas event for the benefnt of the Kodak Also the Freshman Party whuch was held on Feb ary ll to create be acqualntance nn the class was a great success Paul Leonard entertamed the student body wlth hrs Interpretation of blrd calls Meet Me sn St Louus was chosen by the Footlnghterx for their M Losby as servlng some ofthe couples at the Turnabout Party February plqy O O IO- . u . . . . ll- P y. ' A - 16, A 1, l7- ' ru tter l 54 When eur team went le state ufefe leufed flzem there. . . The Sfclles Hollelugoh Qunnref copiured the audience as They pu? cchon lnro 'heir slnglng Under ihe drrechon of Mr Krammex the clan Il well on 'he road to progress MAHLH March l 4 Reglonal Tournament Pep Assembly College Day Play Sechonal Tournamenf I6 8 Stare Tournament 28 29 Class Ploy Bunny Hop The Hormo the mnnsfrel cheerleaders Coach John Novak receives the regnonol irophy from Prnnclpol Barnes Although March came ID luke o hon rt dad not dampen the spuruts of The roorers who Traveled To see the Old Abes wan the sechonal champuonshup Many hours of work were put on by The semors fo make lheur class play a bug success ny Knffens perform In show presented by the Junior gurls do o dance rouhne oi one of the Glrl Reserve meetmgs 55 K J l 1 , - Q' 1 . . QW . 1 . . . . 7- , 9-Assembly ' E 1 9-1 1- ' ' .1 - ' 31- ,X ' ' . ifl 1 ' Prom Royalty-King Loren Rasmus and Queen Lois Peterson. P Pi U M Picturesque Chez! me great night divine! I leaked three years elder! ! Even before you hear, Are you going to the prom? What are you going to wear? and so many other questions, the class of '50 worked feverishly over the preparations of the most important prom of their lives. Pictureque Pastels was picked as the theme of the occasion, with the most elaborate decorations. The tin-foil gave off a pink hue and the abstract drawings of pastel shades were on the walls. Presiding over the fun frolic were King Loren Rasmus and Queen Lois .lean Peterson who made a very handsome looking couple. Queen loie looks for a silver lining as Vice-Queen Margaret bestows the flower halo The royalty poses against background a glitter of decoration and the band stand. Pfmtek Q 5 The huge crowd hovmg o wonderful time amd the sparlxlmg decorotlons and unrquo llghfmg effedx Everyone rushes to get In Oo lme as the royalty lead the Grand March Morgue Nelson Loss Lnchfneld George Larson Jack Anderson Lon Prueher Roy Thompson Chuck Day Jack Hanson and Jay Hedlund Prom commmee chairmen confer long before the even! 57 I I -: v , Q. , ,, ,, . n . . 1 5: , b J P .fi , X ey 1 y y is , ' V ,, 1 . 34 fd ,V ' V A 5' D J I Y 43 TT i X Q . Q l' X ' . V 5537 5 I 1 xkn - A I V I fp A A N is . . Z . . . . . l l5'cy'arc you mark my card My Kodak wouldnt bo complete without my fraonds eommonh Apr: 7 24 27 Moy 5 6 June 2 Easter Vocotnon Bock to School Mnxer Vocal Concert Tumbling Show Pop Concert Music Festlvol Prom Mnxer Semor Banquet Cofeterlc Closes Commencement rcmcmbcr . . Sprzngfcwr The crowd bogms to crnvo for our two day Muuc Festival Groduatlo Two of the lucky winner: and the pr ze: whlcll they won ot tho at Carson Pu rk Sprnng ns here ond our thoughts turn to the gay follies ofthe Bunny Hop groducrtnon sugnnng ot the but not Ieost the tunol exoms which we oll must struggle through 58 Q ' Q o o APRIL MAY JUNE 'l - ' . IO- . 14- . . . . I 20- . ' 26- G l ' A4 Kodoks, senior clclss ploy ond lost 12- . I J 19- ' , ' . ' 26- ' . l t Spams lar: u Hendrac Pson Row one left to rnght L Lntchfueld M Losby A Caldwell M Steubmg J Stetzer When the Great Scorer comes To marll against your name Hell wrnte not nf you won or lost But how you played the game Ullll SCHUUL SIIRIT PAYS UPF School Splrut ns more than gust yellung Many people fudge the obuluty ot one s student body by the way they cheer at the vorlous athletnc contests throughout the year Although we may pass thus test the obullty to cheer loud there IS more behund our splrut than lust noise lts the pride that every student ot ECHS has The pride of lceepnng our standards hugh un every sports attroctnon that our team enters We belneve that we have the knnd of splrlt thats necessary to make chornpuonshup teams So look through the following pages to see the Sports of our tunes . 59 . I 'L I I ' , f o l ' . ' 5 N t 1 K 5 X . v -t is - - . A Row two left to rightl S., Hanson, IJ. htedlund, Johnson, J.. Johnson,,N.- Hanshus, A. Stolp. l I l i L L . . , , o Q Row one R.L:1wr-n, J. Egan. K. Ender, V. Dclvtoe, D. Nacller, D. St. Louis Capt A. Olson, M. Jaclcson, B. Hessler, D. Eberhardt, K. Hampton. Rcw two: J, Beaulieu. D. Wzigv-er, F. Kemizl, J. Rclien, C. Hoc-hn, V. Kowness, N. Gutsch, D. Lawrence, T. Grewe, W. LoGasse, B. Boker, P. Tiobett Row three' Coach F. Matz, G, Alf, J, R chairlsen, V. Bennett, J, Anderson, J. Manz. D. LaMont, J, Johnson, B. Haugen, J. King, Assn't Coach John Harg. VARSITY Amis --'49 Our team with it iv colors flying . . . Going through one of the toughest seasons the Old Abes have faced, and losing the maiority of their games, the team seemed to never know what give up meant. They say a team that won't be beaten, can't be beaten. That can go two ways. Maybe the Abes were licked physically, but never beaten morally. -5 gf mf ray' . sr ,W rx 41' S215 f , 1 . - if Q-q.,.,'. - e- .i am-si ,tam . , .J SCHEDULE J .... r Superior l2 Eau Claire La Crosse Log. 27 Eau Claire T La Crosse Cen. l5 Eau Claire Marinette 34 Eau Claire St. Pat's l8 Eau Claire Wausciu Q5 Eau Claire Duluth Denleld 7 Eau Claire Chippewa O Eau Claire FRANK MATZ JOHN HAIG 60 They really had that do ar dict -0' 155' ,JQ 1'- F? Cap! Aubrey Olson Sensor Back Bob Hessler Junsor Back Uon bt Louss Sensor Back r 9 Don LaMont Sensor Lsne ll Vern Bennett Junsor Lsne Vsc DeMoe Sensor Buck Ken Ender Sensor Lsne ,ig lt Norm Gussch Sensor Bock Gerry Alf Sensor Lsne xiii Mske Jackson Sensor Lsne i ZIP Jsm Johnson Junsor Back H Charles Hoehn Sensor Lsne Gerry Ksng Junsor Lsne Jack Rulsen Sensor lsne Ken! Hampfon Junsor Lsne Dove Nadler Sensor Lsne 1, , my .wwf 1 VJ J P V T . 1 V . . Av 2 ' ' Q A33 v V . i ' I' V4 2. ' Y. I I - . I . - I . - . i . - . 5 . J 1 ' I ,gigs n 2 ' ' X A QQ' nl gif: ' I sy U. 95. 'Q V, 5' 4 ' N A N , J' mt , A X I v-'-- s . ' f J A A i . - . . I . - . I . - . I . - . 61 CfIllfd!l5'lIfl'1Q, fhraslriug . . . Goodby ya doge RANGERS SMOTHER EAU CLAIRE S FIRE 27 6 A costly fumble that set the stage for a touchdown early in the first quarter broke the back of the Old Abes morale Fast and powerful runs by La Crosses Zimmerman set the Eau Claire gridders back on their heels time after time Eau Claire lacked the necessary blocking to stop the Rangers sharp offense Hessler and Olson did most of the running with Johnson and LaMont sparking the ragged defensive play VIKINGS SAIL PAST PURPLE 'I2-O A bad case of fumbleitis combined with damaging penalties sent the Old Abes down to defeat in their seoson's debut at the hands of Superior's Vikings, Rod Lundberg and George Von Buren, speedy Central halfbacks, led the Vikings both on the ground and in the air. Capt. Aubrey Olson vas the Purple's key offensi e performer while Gerry King and Don LaMont paced the spot y Old Abe dcfen e Do t touch me No m' RAIDERS LOOT OLD ABES I5 O Opening their I91-I9 home season the Eau Claire gridmen couldnt keep up with a seasoned offense as they bowed to a strong La Crosse eleven I5 O Sulverson of La Crosse repeatedly racked up long gains that set the stage for the Raiders scoring Eau Claire had improved since their loss to Logan but they faded in the last quarter to destroy any hopes of victory Bob Hesslers run ning was the lone bright spot in the Eau Claire offenes The line was anchored by Don LaMont and Gerry King Better get got g Thats all for you Aubrey PURPLE RIDDLED BY MARINES 34 6 It was a Case of experience against inexperience when Marinette s hard driving eleven tussled with the Purple of Eau Claire Although outgained the Old Abes forward vxall kept charging and fighting until the final gun However superior blocking and brilliant passing paid off for the Marines Jam Strem and Felch were the Marines key standouts while fullback Bob Hesslers daz zlmg runs threw light into the ragged Old Abe off nse Vic DeMoe and sophmore Joe Beaulieu pertormed well on defense for the purple Umm of 81111 Hlaire HW: . . . MARTY CAN CROWE NOW! I8-I3 For the fret time tr Sf fears fhe lrsh of Si ?a s IU'CI45 the ltnx the Old F-aes haze held exe' 'hem ln football. Perce ard Mlfler led the Green ard Iflf- .L we me , . ,F V,-Y, sf N F flfty rg lwmdf y vf. ,r.Jft-- ., J- MJ -J .fa , ,.,ff, F WW.. 4 , ,.,.,, . a. C-gJ EJ .L ae Ley aes, ef, fre Purple came compare' 1, I' deze f scefng. ,' It :.p ,n,:,, wc. Hess er ara nos' o e g Cu , AO 4 .f. r pup? Olson and Norm Oufszh sfa'drg ost on defense. A little too Iote. IT WAS CLOSE ANYWAY 7 O Late In the fourth quarter an Eau Cla re fumble led dtrectly to the lone score of the game Frankte Hren speedy sophmore scatbaclc scored the Hunters Ione touchdown on an end run Duluth tallued theur extra potnt tn the same fashnon wnth the same Frankie H en Qarrmg th ball More than once long runs by the Pu plc wer called back by penalttes A mdddy ftela held the posstng game to almost a rr tntmum Vtc DQM e and Joe Beaulueu stood out on an tnpofed Old Abe defense What should I do? Come to me Baby! LUMBERJACKS TOPPLE PURPLE 25 O NNN P nrtr H n rh runmng UDFIIJIII throug out e r rn u r rjrl-as fom V!au au rtrped through th Qld Abes wth Itttle dtffculty Eau Clatre wtth a new starter an the ltneup oe Eeaulteu Could not penentrae the Vfausau ltne for many gam Sophmo es Jae E au teu and Barry Bak r played the best football for the Purple La Mont and Hampton stood out an the weak defensive pIay for Sentor Hugh G u OLD ABES SCALP CARDINALS I9 O llc P L, f Q '41 4 L C5 A B3 all x-CMS Z E J I , 7 ' Q . hx 4 Row one: D. Halvorson, D. Walker, L. Sorenson, L. Saxe, R. Dahl, R. Babbitt, B. Baker, D. Gutsch, D. Manthei, D, Cramblit. Row two: T. Holter, H. Lind, B. Schumacher, C. Smith, D. Harris, J. Shogren, R.Mar1in, G. Wendt, R. Sundae, Capt. B, Hamilton, B. Schotzko, B. Hopkins. Row three. D. Sievert, J. Meyers B. LaMont, B. Faves, D. Beede, J. Croiker, W. Novak, M. Semirigson, A. Howell, D. Anderson, J. Gustavson, D. Garnett, J. Burseth, Coach Gordie Poquette, 0 ls' SQUAD --'49 Give me same men . . . The rnain reason for having any B squad is to develop tapfnotch material for future varsity use. And this main reason was fulfilled this year under the great leadership of Coach Gordie Poquette. The boys gave every- thing they had in practice and in the games. The result, fame in the future. SCHEDULE Boycemlle l8-Eau Claire l3 ' Mondovi O4Eau Claire lf? Mondaai 2 -Eau Claire 6 GOFDIE POQUETTE JOHN WEST 64 you re the best nf basketball teams had R wone R Hessler J S1 um A o C Me cel D Jordan Row! o Coach John No ok J Sclwlewtz L Ande son R Mason J A de son J Tanner Coach John Hog OU OU OU OU OU au OU OU GU OU GU OU OU OU OU OU Clanre Clanre Claure Claire Claure Clarre Clanre Clasre Clarre Clalre Claire Claure Claire Claure Claure Claure ITY UF St Paul Johnson Wausau ST Paul Marshall La Crosse Central ST Paul Johnson Marslwlleld St Pals Marunetfe Superuor Cenfral La Crosse Logan Clmppewa Superior Central La Crosse Cenrral La Crosse Logan Wlsconsxn Rapids St at s OU OU CU au OU GU OU OU OU au Clarre Claire Clalre Claire Claire Clarre Claire Claxre Claire Claire 69 Chrppewa 79 Wausau REGIONAL 67 Chlppewa 66 Thorp 55 Arcadia SECTIONAL Stevens Point Wesffrelcl STATE Rhnnelander Belort ST Croix Falls JOHN NOVAK JOHN HAIG 66 . . ,Q-, 11.7. ., . 6 .1 . , - , 1 1 . 1 X ., '. ,wa ,W - ... .. AUBREY OLSON CHARLES MENCEL JIM STRUM BOB HESSLER DON JORDAN Guard Forward Cenier Guard Forward lfau always play your hardcst. . . A . at ,W , .l 4, I 5 , --rr FRED WAGNER TOM GREWE Manager Ass't Manager 'Q 5- Ff 'SU , as JACK ANDERSON RONALD MASON JIM SCHLEWITZ LUKE ANDERSON M TANNER Center Forward Forward Guard Guard Y ff. 1? Wt, Q if ' b.,.q,..,nze: 2 I , yn, J .11 ' V 'I NV ' V. ,pg ,v x XM ' . ' ilgif' 7 - 'F' . L . n ' , - 1, 1 3 3 F A fa, I, , . up V 5'5'w F' .- H 5' if ff fb t fi A I! Y' 3 X .- , lmgmm R 45 le 9, 1, 'z Q 1 gig , I .A W 2. 2,3 3 4 , g I 15 1 1:41, v ' ' s is s ' K f' 5 -t ' V f w E, QL if + 4 F Ili' A ,And the glary af 81111 Elairc HM1 .I .I EAU CLAIRE IIEGIUNAL Coach John Novaks Purple and White cagers open ed in defense of their regional title by smashing Chippewas Cardinals 67 47 After taking a six point lead in the first quarter the Abes pulled away in the second period to a comfortable 36 2I half time lead A big factor in the Eau Claire triumph was the Novakmens deadly free throw shooting The Purple sank I9 gifters out of 27 attempts Forward Chuck Mencel led Eau Clatre by dropping in 23 markers The Eau Claire Old Abes utilizing its superior height advantage at the utmost dampened the hopes of an inspired Thorp five 66 48 to enter the finals of the Eau Cla re regional The speedy Thorp cagers gave the Senior High quintet a real battle for the ftrst half but weakened somewhat in the last two periods Chuck Mencel tossed In 22 points to pace the Abes followed by Strum and Hessler with I6 and IO re specttvely Coming from behind in the last five minutes of play regional by edging a hard-fighting Arcadia five, 55-47. Coach Bill Cashen's Raiders took slight leads in the third and fourth quarters only to have the Abes fight back to tie up the score Considerable fouling on the part of Arcadia helped the Old Abes to victory Forward Chuck Mencel racked up I9 points to pace the Novakmen and was aided by Strum and Olson who chipped in with II apiece WISCONSIN IIAPIIJS SECTIUNAL Coach John Novaks purple clad basketeers staged the upset of the year as they knocked the number one team of the state Stevens Point out of tourna ment play 57 52 The Abes trailing almost from the start pulled a brilliant last minute rally to upset the Pointers and qualify for the championship game Eau Claire rated distinct underdogs performed almost the impossible in beating the Panthers Stand out rebounding was the deciding factor in the game as the Abes controlled the boards consistently in the last two periods Forwards Don Jordan and Chuck Mencel carrued the Eau Claire scortng burden with Center Jack Anderson Senior won the Eau Claire I9 and I3 points , . . , . . . I ' ' 1 ' ' . . I , . . . . , I I . I ' I I - 1 1 - ' I T I F I . I I I I I . . , , X . .- . , , :J Z c., , c U 44 g Y, Strum on the free throw line in the Chippewa tournament game. , . . 1 - - ' , . . . I I - . , , Q . - ' I V . I ' ' ' l 4 S A I . 0 . , I . . I I ' I I . ' I I . . . 1 i ' I . . I . I - 1 I ' I I i ' 1 , I - . , . . , . . 1 I , 6 . i . . . , , b ' I h l I . . playing his best game of the season chipped in with I2 points besides controlling the greater share of the rebounds Led by Chuck Mencel s 25 points the Eau Claire Old Abes won a state tournament berth for the sixth time within the past seven years by whipping a small and outclassed Westfield five 59 36 The Purple and White had little trouble in racking up their 2Oth victory in 23 games as they scored at will in all four quarters Guard Bob Hessler and centers Jim Strum and Jack Ander on controlled the matority of the rebounds from both boards Don Jordan turned in his usual fine floor performance as he repeatedly stole emeny passes with his fine ball hawking tactics WISLUNSIN STATE TUIIIINANIENT Popping In 28 points in a brilliant s oring duel Chuck Mencel led the Old Abes to their first tournament victory of I95O as the Novakmen elked out a close 59 56 win over a hard fighting Rhinelander outfit Mencel hooking up in a scoring duel with Rhine landers Jim Verage set a state tournament free throw r cord as he dunked in I4 gfters in I6 attempts The game a nip and tuck affair broke open in the last 45 seconds as Mencel and Anderson combined the-r scoring to put the Abes in front Don Jordan displayed a sparkling floor game for Senior High with Bob Hessler excelling an rebounding A sensational last second basket by Capt Aubrey Olson gave the Abes their second straight tourney win as they edged Beloit in a heartbreaker 54 53 Eau Claire trailing with only two seconds remaining took the ball out of bounds as the fans screamed in excitement Olson received the ball and in a split second calmly swtshed it for the game winning margin Senior High facing one of their tallest opponerts of the year grabbed rebounds marvelous ly Scoring for Eau Claire was evenly divided Mencel led the way with I7 tallles followed by Jordan and Strum with I4 and I3 respectively A powerful St Croix Falls quintet led by giant Paul Morrow all state center ended all Eau Claire hopes of a state championship by handing the Abes their worst licking ofthe year 59 35 Senior High failing to hit with any regularity trailed from almost the start Big Paul Morrow was too much for the Abes as he racked up 27 points without any trouble Eau Claires high scoring forward Chuck Mencel had his worst night ofthe year as he tallied only 7 points Center Jack Anderson was hugh for the Purple with nine markers ff 3-its gf og.. f x . l ', KL r , 1 t ' ' at f W 'ak F 'V . 1 ' nf -.. V I .lim Heggen, Stan DuFrane, Dave Boyd, Aubrey Olson, Jerry Silvernail, Coach John Novak. High! in the swing of things. . Uzcy did all right J ! NETM EN -- '49 The Old Abe Tennis Squad, with only one regular returning, climaxed their season with one of the best records of tennis achievement in Senior High history. Returning letterman Stan DuFrane paced the Purple throughout the season with fine displays of tennis proficiency. The Novakmen ran their dual matches to twenty-tive straight before bowing to La Crosse Central in their final match of the season. Stan DuFrane and Jim Heggen won the Northwest doubles match and Aubrey Olson took third in the singles department. SCHEDULE La Crosse Logan O - Eau Claire 6 Chippewa Falls O - Eau Claire 7 La Crosse Central 2 - Eau Claire 5 La Crosse Logan O - Eau Claire 7 Chippewa Falls O - Eau Claire 7 La Crosse Central 4 - Eau Claire 3 .. . -i - I . 1. .,. .,,,,. L-,l. 1,- - i.:n Q......aL ..--.-o:..- Co-.. -.f-.Mu-A hu n nun vAll-v bla if ' 7 it ,ll , Q 'iiggisg - gf'-ca.. ,,L gf 'fi-9 -gk? ,K , L f ' I g yy P S R J - 2 5 2 5. - f ,fi t , 3 ' .. gf 45 F is ' Q v K :A GW xr' ' Q idx I 1' . . : 51+ 9 5 g A up g V Alf? xf' ' ' Q, L I 'gl X ff ww e , ' . K fur i .iifgxigt vm 5 4 , V x wt? M' ggi, 44 ...ff Q51 - M, if lv ? f 553 A 2 -., 4-' 'K fa-V . , D s2Ef5f1 5.--21 Zi: - A QQ? f :IL 'f ' 1 Y ,- , f A .fs fig, QP 1 BASKETBALL WINNERS OF JR.-SR. LEAGUE BASKETBALL WINNERS OF FROSH-SOPH. LEAGUE ow one: N. Gutsch, D. St. Louis, J. Bowman, R. Phillips. Row one: D. Brenn, T, Grewe, B. Sundhy. ow two: K. Ender, G. All, D. Nadler, L. Johnson. Row two: J. Beaulieu, J. Wendt, D. Hommen, J. Hieman just between yell emi me- - ifis' ez great spar! ! I TPI I- -MIIPI L REX ADAMS With Rex Adams at the head of the Intramural Department, all the boys who didn't have a chance to make varsity positions carried on forms of play through teams in Com- petitive leagues. THE ROYAL ROUNDHEADS-FOOTBALL CHAMPS Raw one: J. N'cClusl-ey, T. Heel-n. D. Hansen. Row Iwo: R. Mason, M. Johnson, L. Johnson, D. Jordon. H Alf ond J Aschenbrenner take the role of Strolght Arrow A Stolp shows her slull ot the game of pang pong as they shoot for the chompnonshnp Slze gmeejully leaped up and sluggeel III me G I P1 L S S P 0 Pl T When you hear the zooming of arrows prngung of balls or screamlng comung from the gym you wall know that gurls Berg under the dnrectuon ot Mlss Wing nave laterally taken the brunt of thnngs thls year Although volleyball and bad mnnton stnll hold the gurls Interest plng pong archery and tenms are the most popular sports Ploy your posntuons shouts the team as the ball goes up and Underclassmen gather arrows os the day s prochce ends our fhg nel 79 4 l Q O O O sports are once more in progress. Mrs. Coffman and Miss , f , . Meet our three odvvsers of gurls sporis Mlss Wang Mrs C Veum dusplays her skulls as fhe ball goes over e Coffman and Miss Berg volleyball ner As she sweetly yellvd Let s bm! fhzfsc' bums f G I H I. I' U P1 T We didn? have very many opporfunmes fo use the gym but oh boy when we rlldl To put Interest unto the years sports many toarnanenrs wer played vvhlch continued over the weeks annl fnally one team or one person re manned vrcforuous BUT whether our team won or lost we all had a lol of fan and we all made a lol of noise Underclossmen play for chompuonshnp In lhe volleyball fourneys 80 JJ' 0' , Wwfqf ,ff My , wflfmwf W ffifffw J S TUBENT S Y EY' .Jw N x1 ferry Her drlclw Sf H , .sf , Q , , ig 'fff ,1 iyxdi' N. GK qfrv X ' ,x 1 1 YV' ff If 'Q 'J X ,L ' JD ,sf If ,r, -U - . , ' , h hi. Y , - ' , I UWJ' 'V J f A '-' A - xx' f 'X I . F VK mlr' f rx Jil I 'V r 1 x sf 1' ' f N .f I - Q 'gy' 'Q W' ff 6 ' Q A XJ X ' , f A , ' J' X r I N ' X' Nj JJ A x X gi UL , JY X N w .h , ,f ax AM . 7' 1 ff xjwf . if ' W A 4 , A . fd 1 If ,J-c If A I, Y , 'mx' 5-xkvfw, ' I , 1 QI: ' T-X , W 4 I - ' Hi' fi -UA' ' ,fl V , I. 1 ff 'v: . 'T Q ' W! A . 4- V V ' , fh , 9 A . .I .-' 1 A l .D 1 -1 it I 1' ' fi - A 1 ' ' U , v -, 7 f. ' Here we arel' A mammoth array ot tac s'9 No personaltttes everyone we meet IU the halls each day and sat bslde In study hall Oh yes there are a few more of us now ID 1950 than the e were 50 years back but we are strll the student body of ECHS and proud ot ntl' Oh there are other names tor us such as Greet es Frosh Sophomores Juntors Sennors but all un all we are only frnends the student body of ECHS tollowrng one another through these halls for tour fast funpaclced years leadung to all roads of lute Now see how many of your netghbors chuldren you can recognuze on these pages packed wnth students Students of nur flmvs Here we see the familiar sughf between classes 81 Our class advisers, frosh, iunior, and soph. Cfrom left to righfj Mr. Johnson, Miss Waltersdorf and Miss Regln Bull Helns Gerald Toske Drone Anderson Stanley Larson and Luann Newton holdung respective altace of president vice presldenf ec- retary business manager and treasurer Nvuf We the class af 53 Webster defunes progress as Gradual betterment or advancement The state of advancement IH lute ns revealed through the ,fears as we go about our dauly dutles In the next few pages lies a fragment of your progress Forward Freshmen may have been the foremost thought on the munds of the freshmen upon thenr entering Senuor Hugh School Probably most of these newcomers were a lnttle but bevvnldered at the routine of a day at school, but that dldnt seem to duscourage them any Their atm was to progress and by comparnson one can readnly conclude that they wtth the and ofthe faculty have accomplushed thenr purpose One of the many Important octlvltles of the freshmen was their class party Below amld the crane paper are pictured the people that composed the decoratlon commrttee Standmg P Pscheudt K John on S Lar on T Smeed G Brat P Puerce Seated G Lowe D Anderson J Peterson S Davey N Scott 82 f , 1 , , I ' I 5 1 I - ,O 0 o 0 . ,, ,, . . . , . X . . . , . , . Il ll ' ' ' , . . , . . . g . I 1 - . A , . : . , . 3 , . s , . , , n, . . : . , . , . , . , . . l ,.n- -ww- I 1.1 1- 4 9 f 4 V 1 Row one M Alf J Amundson C Anderson D Anderson J Anderson J Anderson G Andrus C Anger D Armstrong W Arnsdorf D As L Asmussen Row two H Balrrr M Bahr L Barley F Baker P Bales G Barry R Barsness C Barstad N Bateman B Bates D Beaver W Behnke Row t ree Be R Bell D Bellows J Bellows M Bemen E Bennett P Bennett D Berg E Berg B Bergh R Bergh A Ber um Row our R Blackseth J Bogstad F Borce L Bennrn D Bortle J Bowman J Boyd G Brant D Brenn J Brran A Brrtten G Brrtten Row ftve M Brrxen E Broten M Brown D Brunzlrck C Bryce S Bucy D Bullts D Burns Y Burns J Button B Campbell L Card J-fave ufrzficu me year llfl nur hzsfary . Row sux D Carlson M Carlson S Carlson G Casperson R Cater S Charlson J Chase C Chrtsttanson B Chrtstopher L Chnstopher L Clark W Close Row seven D Corrrgan K Corwrn C Crandall B Crank S Crank D Crrpe H Culver V Dahl S Davey G Davts L DeBusman R Deutsch Roweght W Devendorf N Drrkes G Dokkestul J Drake R Dreke D Eaton C Elltngson N Ellrngson B Emberts C Errckson D Errckson G Errckson Row nrne J Errckson J M Errckson L Errckson J Evans L A Evans l Eversor- M Faanes M Falstad J Farmer J A Farmer D Fenner H Fenske Row Forster Foss K France S Frase D Freud R Frrtz L Froseth G Fuller B Furrer J Gabert J Ganong R Ganon 83 'A' ' ' ' ff 1 - - .V --f--ff ---A '- ' -- W - ---r- r 4 5- ' E . , c .,' 5 A v sv' Q '97'f A 'f ' 'i . -' A , -f 3 ' - F ' f . '4 . I l J My . r 'L - U 3 A-RQ v J 5. H A ,fl , AM I Y , 45, 1 - . 9 .Q 'A W Q Q V -A I . V I: 1 . r , .if an J ' 5 43 y-, .. Lodi -, ' -5 , J . BLA '- El . 4 . ' i ' l 2 t V , b . A J ' ' ' ' , , t Q v ' wr F ,rf - 1 J - Q-, 1 l J -f't- ' ls' Q. 35 4 f X l L . A -- 4 y A . I H ' f It .' fg M , gf- :I I ' V -. ,rl K y , ,j A ' , r A 'Y s I . , . - gf f X v , . . f 1 J' . .Y r 1 All ' ' T ' s ' . .var s f' ' L . 1. -' , Lx., ,f Q . xr hm ' KN I tg sy t 1 , p gn , 9 J I ' Y V-.-Q 1 1 ,A ' -1 .A Q . --v . 4 L , 4 Q V 'E ', 'V ' Q ' 4 , Q . 'f 4 v , .- 4' . L V - 4 4 - sf J 'ir f J J , ', :V ,J i 'i - A. , f , 4, J., , h'r'J. tl, 4, ,L ,. , . r,. ,.' h ,fi .,. ','. ',. , . gy. f 1 . , . , . ' , . ' , . , . , . , . , . , . ' , . ' , . ' . 0 I 0 O O ten: R. , L. , . , . , . ' , . ' , . , . , . , . , . , . g. l l l l L l Row one R Ganong R Ganong G Ganther R Gantner P Gorton B Gnebel R Gnese J Gulberg J Goetz W Gorell R Gorton R Graves Row two L Green G Grmdle C Gunderson J Gunderson J D Gunderson M Gunderson C Gunms G Gustafson R Gutsch C Hagen B Hagestad N Hagstrom Row three M Halvarson M Halvorson R Hanke B Hanson R H Hanson R Honson V Hanson D Hardmg C Harper D Harper R Harper E Hasart Rod four M Hattamer C Hazen J Heggen W Hedlund L Hehl L Henman W Hems D Hennmg W Hestekm E Hubbard I Hunter berg R Hoff Row fnve D Hoffman M Hoffman D Holbrook D Holmes G Holmes E Hopkuns L Hotchkuss A House G House G Horan L Hovde A Hulbert We :fc sfudled rzqvbra to dcmamzcy Row sux D Huse H Isaacson D Jackson R Jackson Y Jackson M Jacobson G Jakobntz G Jenson R Jenson S Jensen A Johnson A Johnson Row seven B J Johnson B Johnson C Johnson D Johnson D C Johnson J A Johnson J M Johnson K Johnson R K Johnson R Johnson R D Johnson W Johnson Row enght L Julson S Jump R Jurgens E Kappus K Kemna E Kensmoe J Knldahl P Knng M Kloss L Kluge V Knecht G Knudson Row mne M Knudtson V Knutson R Komg D Kohlhepp M Kolve J Kosmosky J Koss J Kragness J Kratovll A Kremer L Kruschke R Kuhnert Raw ten D Kunferman D J Kunferman D Kunz M Kurschner J Kurth B LaDuke A Larson B Larson D Larson J Larson L Larson S Larson 84 Y Y l t l l 2 I l l :A I' I' I' I' I--,-A,o- In I. In yn 5-1--1- 1. 1-- 1- 1- ',. 1. ,. , . ,. . 2- 1- 1- 1- 1-- 1- 1. 1. '1. 1. ,. 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1-'1-.1- .1- ',.. ,.'- ,. . ':. ,. ,. .. -1- ,. ',. ',. ,. ,. ,. , I 0 one Q.. Az. ,. 1- 1- 1. 1. 1- '1- 1- 1- 1- 1 g.. ,. ,. ,. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,. ,.. ,. ,.. ,. . 'g. ,. ,. ,. 1- 1- 1-V1-11. 1- ,. ,. . ':. 1. ,.',- 1- 1- 1-1- 1- -1- 1- 1 :. ,.. 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- r- 1- 1- 1- 1 Q I l Row one S K Larson T Lorson W Larson B Loursen J Lecy H Lee L Lew sion S Lnghnzer G Lulgestrom W Lnndbo S Lmderholm Row ow Row Row Row Row Row Row J Lnndgren two J Lunse F Lmle K Lnfle L Logo P Lokken D Loomns R Lorenvz L Lovlnen P Lovelyn G Lowe B Ludownse V Lund three C Ma: J PWAKJCKHIQLIY L Mon J Martm R Martm B May J McBrann N McCIuskey R McCu1checn R McFadden L McMahon D Mener four G Mellond E Mackelson N Mukesell O Mullen J Mlsman G Moe R Moen A Moholf M Monson B Moore P Morgan G Morehouse Nelson And slzllfnuml lzmcs for gaze! sux T Nelson K Neslo D Neuenfeldf G Neuman L Newfon C Nubaur E Nnchols J Nnchols H Nordsvrom R Normond A Olson V Olson seven JOMara G ONeal J ONenl M Owen J Paape R Pazpe G Parrish B Paulson V Paulson B Peak E Pederson G Pederson enght J Pederson K Peeso D Pehoske G Perham J Pernot B Perry E Peterson J Peierson R Pe'erson W Peterson W A Peterson G Petrus nne J Puckett P Pierce G Plessel L Polenz P Pscheudf M Randall N Repoal J Rce J Rnley H Rung B Rolland J Roswell ten J Rounds L Rumphol P Rusch C Rye R Salter R Salfness R Safher M Schaefer B Schlllxng R Schladweeler R Schlagefer A Schlegel 85 E ,K I 1 - I ' 1 r V 1 ' I 1 ' 1 ' I ' I I ' 1 - - 1 I I ' I ' I 1 1 1 R : ' . ': . 4 , . ', . ' , . ' , . , , ' , . , . , . , . . I .A , . 4 , 1 A , 1 V I 1 ' , 1 , s , . , 1 , 1 , 1 I Row fix1e: R, Moss,.V. Meuller, J. Nodler, B. Nassef, G. Noumon, J. Neibouer, P. Nell, D. Nelson, D. L. Nelson, J. Nelson, M. Nelson, S . 0 - 0 Q O ' : . , . A , . , . , . , . , . I , . I , . , . , . , I . I , . I 4, 1 I ', L , 1 I 1 , . ' 1 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 ' : , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . , . , . . , il : . 4 ' , . ' , . , . , . ' , . , . , . i , . ' , . ' , . , . . 1 . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . A A , . I , . , Row one R Schlewntz C Schnelder M Schnender R Scholz R Schretber J Schretenthaler J Schretenthaler N Schroeder J Scolman N Scott S Seely R Sessuon Row two D Severson M Severson W Shells R Shepler B Sherman R Shtlts D Snmonson L Skamser D Skeels B Sletner J Sly T Smeed Row three J Smuth R Smath S Smtth S H Smnth J Solberg J Solb rg D Soley A Sommerfeldt D Spuelmon M Spmdler E Spletstoser G Stanford Row four F Stang M Stang R Stark D Steahr N Steahr R Stendtmann B Stenner B Stelter G Stenseth A Steves L Stewart R Stokes Row fave D Storlne D Strand C Sutter V Swan V Taggotz D Thalaclner C Thompson J Thorngate L Thur M Tnbbetts K Tce E Tnsdale lflkc our my Vulcnfzmffambarce I Row sux G Toske N Toy A Turner S Turner C Tyler H Tyler G VerHogen C Vogler R Vrodenburg S Vradenburg D Voss R Waak Row seven J Wagner R Wahl D Walker E Walker E Walter J Walter Y Wongen L Washburn J Watson D Watton M Wear R Wehrenberg Row eught P Wennberg R Weuss L Welke C Wennerstrom K Wheeler S Whtnnery G Whttney J Wuck J Wnkon J Wtlluams R Wnllnamson H Wmget Row mne E Wann J Walahn D Wold G Wold L Wold O Wold G Woodford S Wozmok B Wrnght K Wrnght J Wuebben D Wyman Row ten G Yoder H Znegenbem J Ziegler C Znelne R Zurek N Matthuson S Thompson 86 T : . , , , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . , , , . , . , . , . , . , - - , - V - V - - f - , V - , - , - , - f V V - 1 1 . , . , . , . , . , . , . , , , . , . , . , . : . , . , , , . , . , . , . . , . , . , . , . I , 0 v 0 v 0 : . , V , - , - , V 1 - f - V - , - , A 1 - , . . I . , - 4 - f - r ' I 4 1 - 1 4 1 ' 1 - , . , . . , , . , . , . , . , . , , , . , . , . , . : . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . : . I - . - 1 - , - 1 - V - - .L--I8 A513 SEL-+I ' Lets see whom shall we choose for that next commlttee7 Seelung an answer to theur questlon are Barry Baker vlce pres Frank DuFrane president Jackie Quick sec Barbara Kern treas and Elaine Blrkemeler business manager who are officers of the sophomore class ,Ami we the class of 52 GET IN STEP WITH THE PROGRESSIVE SOPHOMORES Certannly the sophomores can be called progressive for they are strnvlng to forge ahead not only In school but m lute Itself They have to be sure lost the chorocternstrcs of what upper classmen call Freshmen A few freckles have dusoppeored from thenr faces and the gurls are taking a lnttle more Interest In who s who Consnderlng this along with the scholostlc record set down by thas class of 52 we have proof that they wall make o commendable name for themselves Elizabeth Lystrup leads the way In the eventful pep assembly program planned and presented by that energetlc sophomore class 87 v 2' ww . 'E-5 .,: 1. 5 - 44, ' ff f v .4 r 4:5 k .52 2 'Q 1? an wi Um fa ,Q ff 5 w 4 4 Q, ' E' 5? 39 Ev' f Q fi A , -E Eb JJ: nf Q- A u,,b-:- ' ' xi? , .,, 4 ,. 'gk , fi Qi ax , ' 'Wr-2 4 Q? f 4 1 gi' S. A x' 3 5 1 mf- 'Y M P. vm, 593211 5, M U? in L 1 S . .4 61, J , Q u Jf -H fs' W Q ' iiivfi xr'-5' Mig? 1322? QRS? E1 Y 5? gr. f 4, 'r Row one D Gredd H Gales R Glasbrenner J Glenna C Glenz J Golden M Golden C Gorton R Gross N Groves M Green M Row Row Row Row Green two R Green R Green R Green T Grewe G Grrll M Grohn B Guelddner A Gulluclrson L Gullrckson C Gunderson J Gustavson D Gutsch three C Haas O Haelen S Halvorsen A Halvorson R Halvorson T Honey A Hanson A Hanson B Hanson E Hanson G Hanson J Hanson four R Hanson R Hanson D Horrrs E Horns J Harsh B Harshmon E Harstad C Hartwell H Hasort N Hasluns R Haug L Hawkins frve A Hehl J Herman J Herman J Herman D Herns J Anderson G Helbrrg G Heller M Helmeuller A Helton E Helwrg ,Made speeches passed tests and cheered same fee . Row Row Row Row Row sux A Henke W Hennmg E Hermann K Hrllestad N Hrrsch N Hgelhaug R Hoffman B Holbrook J Holden T Holter R Holum D Homme seven B Hopkms L Howe L Hugdohl R Hugdahl D Isaacson W Ishom D Jackson R Jackson G Jenson T Jentlre W Jepperson L Jevne erght L Jevne V Jevne C Johnson D Johnson D Johnson E Johnson G Johnson G Johnson M Johnson S Johnson T Johnson D Johnstad nane P Johnston B Jopke G Juenglrng W Juergens J Junkrns J Juruszelc C Kaonta G Kallerud J Peterson B Kerth T Kelley B Kern ten J Powers G Knrght R KnnghtJ Knott J Knowlton L Knowlton A Knudtson C Runmng D Kohnke A Krause J Krueger A Kruqer 8 l l l T l l l l 1 Y: 1 l 1 1 I , 1 , . 1 1 I 1 - , , , . , . , . , 1 1 1 - I ' 1 ' I ' I ' ' I ' I - 1 ' l I ' I I ' I ' I 2 1. 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 G. Hendrickson. 1 I O 0 ' I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 - l 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 : . I , 1 , . , . , 1 , . , . , . , . , 1 I , . , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 - L' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 K v .Meg f 5 A 4 H5 ' 'x .7 -. 31.-'N 2 df! R' f 1 1 33' . f ., , ' 'L-0 A' A 5 Q, , f, ' 4 Hr , , A , .gi YW 4? . A K 5 - f Ev. T5 41 in Y. av- Nie Q! . I K f -fr X5 Q ' x I? . . . '. rg Q-Q. My v A Mu nf u y ri W, x 'ah I , 'ff Y , ,, Q, 1:23 N 2114 xiii ' '1 C' K , 6 X, sr . Big! Qfafis t Aff 'Cf K ., . ,Wil mg ' -A fwffs- i, -. Q? .IW :ww ,Msg ,-, . Row Row Row ow Row ow Row Row Row '-n N 9 W-1 -1, '19 if 'E 2 one M Rnder A Reder J Ruley E Rmdall R Rnndall C Rolstad R Road M Rude C Rundberg A Runmng D Ruppelt E Ryder two E Sebaska H Sanderson S Sarazen R Sather S Schalko J Scheffler J Schnetder B Schotozko V Schrenner C Schuldt L Schulner S Scott Shong R Suevert four R Suewert G Skamser M Skattebo B Sleep R Slmunger L Smnth R Smuth B Sommer C Sorenson R Sorenson B Sparley J Sperstad fnve J Olson S Stagluano C Stanford B Starks B Stelter P Stevens D Stevenson W Stenvers K St Louns L Strand L Strauch J Sunday As mia grown-up Ways We grew I sux M Sunne R Svengaard D Swanson R Swanson R Tarbox B Taylor L Thalacker D Thomas N Thompson S Thorn P Thorson J Tnbbetts seven H Tompter J Toy G Turney J Uecker I Ulberg G Urtubees D Voder B Nennen C Veum H Veum A Vnhovde N Vlcek enght S Wagner P Waldne C Walker D Walker D Ward D Weghorn K Wenberg F Wendt G Wendt G Wendt N Wergedahl A Werner e Whnte N Whntfleld A Whutney T Wndule D Wullsams R Wmg M Winger B Wmget M Wnsbroecker R Wuttkopf D Wold R Wo ten J Woodford D Wood l Wrnghl M Wrught M Yule B Zahnow S Zehm A Zuehlsdorf D Zurek M Schnender nm ff 'ff I cf .nv -.0 91 - f' T ' -F f Q 1 f 1 0 fl ft-- l 0 f at - 5' eg .,, 9 1-..s sqfi' -it A -- 4 ' ' ' . 4 2 . 3 1 Wy t , .. 1 ' ' I 4 4 4 4' , ' L ' 5 - , , g J- my v 1 J 1 . t ,L 1 f V 1.4, . 4 5 A Y Q 5 A ' 2 ' . ' f. .7 . 4 1 'V' 4 3 , 4? Q.. V 2 ,T J ' , l 4 A' ff? 'f 4 ' Q . 1 ' 1' A a V, .l . . M. ' : . ' , . i , . A , - 4 , - ' , - , . , - , . , - ' f - 1 - - 1 - f . , . , - , - I . , . A , - f - ' f - f Row three: R, Seiple, L. Semingson, J. Severson, L. Severson, V. Shelbred, D. Shepler, C. Sherman, M. Sherman, K. Shermo, J. Shogren, J. : . ' , , , . , . , . ' ' , . ' , . ' , . , . , . , . , R ' 1 - . - ' , . , - , - f - , - , - ' , . . ', - , - , - 9 ' 1 . , - , - , - f - , - , . , - , - , - , - R : . , . . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . ' ,' . . ' 1 . , . ', - , - , - f - , . , V , - , - f s I nin I I I - I l I - V f - I I - l A 1 - l , - l , - I f - 4 1 - A I - I . ld. 5 7 , . 'A - - . 1 l A' V 1 r xx, , , I a 4 W N. ' .,.,, Q .V V 1 5, , .1 E A - l J 1: - 9 ' su A 5 , we ' 4' ' 'W ' - L 'O N .TL ' 7, -W L ' i . . 1 1- e 1- A 2 l 2 , 4 T -at '7 . J. 3 , : I: , j 5 3 3 fr? 7 ' 2 , X .ai i 'E' Duck Ollver president of the lunlor class as explammg that the bronze plaque was once a part of the battleshnp Morne From left o right are Arlene Larson Clarlce Aanstad John Olbert and Coleen Mueller who are respechvely secretary treasurer vrce presldent and busmess manager We the class of 5 We have one more year to go but a great deal can be accomplrshed sunce you see we have made such a tune start What we lack rn number shall be made up by energy and dnstunctron Clance Aanstad has a pleasing Idea for the rumor prom commuttee Those seated are Llelt to flghll R Bennett G Gerner C Bortle S Reetz G Nlchols M Payne B Bloom ondJ Thoerm 92 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row ow Row lf! 4:44. L' 0 - A-1' 4 i ,4 5 one C Aanstad S Adams E Amundson J Amundson E Anderson G Anderson G Anderson J Anderson J Anderson J Anderson N Anderson R Anderson two R Anderson R Anderson U Anderson J Anger L Arneson L Asrnussen A Bohr R Bohr J Barley J Batley J Baker J Baker three R Barby B Barlund J Barneson W Barrett J Barstad C Bartosh D Beaudette R Bennett V Bennett F Berg J Berg J Berg four J Berguon J Berndt L Btesecker D Blodgett B Bloom D Blumletn L Books K Borg n C Bortle L Bortle R Bortle L Bradley ftve R Bragg R Bretttnger W Brmkman E Brooks R Brothers A Brown G Brown R Brummond W Brummond G Burgess R Burgett R Bye Have learned fe balaaee Werk aadfaa sux J Burseth L Calktns F Campbell A Carlson B Carlson F Chrtsttanson L Chrtstopher B Clark G Corwm S Crnttenden L Dahl R ahl B Faanes eught S Falstad R Fesenmater A Flaskrud D Forsythe L Fouser J Froker C Froseth B Galtrude E Gardnner D Garnett J Garnett B Garton ntne E Gehrke G Gerner C Gerth Y Gtlbertson J Gonttzke, E Grams P Green R Gruneberg S Gude D Gullnckson D Halversen B Hamtlton ten K Hampton J Hongartner E Hanson R Harbuck P Hartel S Hartel O Hauge B Haugen R Haugen W Hawkms A Hegge J Henmstead ...B.. 45 rm A151 L 4... E 0 noi 9.20 , Q 1 1 ' I . - , L 2 -. , 1 O , -' T X , Q 5 L J ' 'V V .Q ', .F 73' 4. Y. 'fx - . . H. -.,,jf .. J- - , + u I 2 ,Q 4 -4 ,oA A i 4 2,4 .-Y? . .. , A t lv , lf ll 1 2 13 . 'h ,A . . ' L , ' . ' ' f 1 1 - p 3 '3, ' ' e l D 1. A 5 .. NL 3,11 ,. 0- .W - A. , K. ll ' . , . ' I V J 1 4 l 2 43' . 4 , T -1 7 9 - ' V 2 4. 7 , 1 14. . I 2 Q -F A 'f , '1 J- I ft, B: ' ., WA.. 3 . ' I - w A i - . . Q' ' 'Q ' T A le 4 L - i .4 as 'W A , -+ . . v .-... .42 1 it 9 ' . ral - ' ' 4 1 xl ' O Q O Row seven: S. Dahl, G. Davis, T. Derouin, L, Dreke, G. Dudenhoefer, B. Dupont, S. Edelman, W. Edwards, H. Eisold, B. Erickson, N, Everson . C 'V , Q , 6 . . 2 -- - 9 V 1 ., .. , Q 3 I as p A f. A4 ,4- -- 4 V 5 ' . 'S - . , - ' I 4 It , , ... - -.. if v . . .1- ,. l f ' 1 A l I ' - - l ' M I . in .' 3 'V 3 I a - .4 3 3 . Q 1 .Q ,V A J 'A ' .4 .. ' ' I ly JA- . f. ,.. .ad 'if , .., ..l..,., ., ,g.. J h 33 . H 4 - ,Q ' L , , ' lv 'D , 3 I . il g ' . f ' N y 1 V .7 J V I , nxi t ' B all-, , 2 -1 ' sa , Q r' 2 , ' ' 4- - . l g . ' . 1 . . . 1 V 1 . V A L . .. Q? -. 1 M C ,.- . 5 I W 1 Q I V .73 . . vii- 'ESQ A U we fi. .s ' ' .. 1 g . lg b V f l A , l 1 5 . L I . - My z, , e t, . 'sf - 8 1. ,4 f. :W , nu s ' -'ff Row one D Henderson D Henderson B Henmg L Henmng B Henfschel D Hermanson M Hermanson H Herzberg B Hessler J Hesfekm M Hesteknn E Heuer Row Iwo E Hnllesrad S Hullestad D Holfee L Holm D Holmes G House A Howell B Hoyt D Hughes J Huse H Huslon A Mnlond Row three P Isham B Iverson B Jackson B Jacobson R Janke C Johnson D Johnson D Johnson E Johnson J Johnson L Johnson M Johnson Row four R Johnson R Johnson V Johnson A Jones E Jones H Julson J Keuser T Keufh T Keller F Kempf D Kern K Knnderman Row fave D Klawnter D Knudson L Knutson G Kohlhepp J Koss A Kotz L Kruschke J Kuehl M Kummef B Kunert N Kvnsler D Ladwug E716 Pram was this year s big :Wulf Raw sux W Lagasse J LaLande A Larson A Larson A Larson C Larson D Larson M Larson B Lawnn D Lawrence G Lee R Lewls Row seven L Luese D Lughhzer B Lmle V Long J Ludvlgson L Lund W MacKnrghf J Mau N Manor P Manthel M Marlunson C Marsh Row erght C Mathews M Mafhce R Mafhson T Mattson L Mawby R Maxwell B McGunms R McRoberfs A Melhus C Mencel R Mercer D Meyer Row mne J Meyers B Mnland L Mnlward D Moen C Mueller L Mueller M Nehrnng A Nelson A Nelson J Nelson J Nelson R Nelson Row ten A Nesler G Nichols J Oren J Olberf J Oliver R Oliver D Olson G Olson M Olson M Olson T Olson J OMara 549 ,ji 94 , . s , ' I -8 1 h ' ' 3 'a ig fr. rt ' s if , v ' - ' ' QA A R' L L' J ' T . s- l As , Qx .- -. -,J .S W 5 , -Q 7 Q QY.f,, , - V . 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'A I , Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row QED one P Ottum G Paccho E Pahl R Pohl M Payne H Pederson V Pederson J Peuse J Ph lltps F Pnerce J Placelx R Porter two J Proctor J Quella J Randall R Rasmus G Rasmussen S Reetz A Renssner D Remmgtan J Ruchardson E Ruley B Robnnson C Robole three J Roe H Rosentrater B Rosseter I Ruff P Ruthwen A Sabm S Saltness D Sanders B Sather G Sather L Saxe H Schendel four S Schnl D Schtllmg M Schroeder R Schumacher H Segerstrom J Senpel M Semnngson J Sessnon J Severson S Severson S Sherman S Sherman hve G Selvernatl C Snmmons K Snmonson R Slmonton H Sletner A Smith C Smtth J Smnth R Smath Y Smlth D Sneen R Sneen If was sa zmparfzzuf I at .7 be there sx L Sommer M Sommerfeldt L Sorenson N Sorenson R Sorenson B Sowoske J Stark Y Stennberg A Stemke S Stokes R Storlne J Strand seven C Sundby J Swanson N Swnggum B Swltzer P Taves V Thalacker J Thoermer L Thompson l. Thompson V Thompson R Thorson M Tnetz eight O Torgerson O Torgerson J Tyler S Peterson F Wagner D Wagner B Wahl D Wolch J Walker L Walker G Ward M Washburn mne M Waterhouse K Wathlce M Wear S Weber! R Weuchel J Welke M Wnllue R Wnckland B Wlkan R Wtlluams R Wmnch J Wnttwer ten J Wold E Woodford B Woodley C Wozmak C Wuesteneck T Wyman M Zemple D Zutter D Pohl D Peterson 95 -. N l ., H l .. ., . Sl' T. '- f, . - . N ja- U 'N I sql' . . ,Q , 5 a af L D - . .4 R u, A ' h . ', . V f . L M 9 - , N P - ' ' ' ' L G ' ,W Q ' . ' . E . I U lg L Q 'Hu T A - ' N I :U .I U , 5. h Q, ' J' . , . ui . V i V fait, ,U . . ' - - Q V I . !Y. - L ' Q ' - ' J- vi i VW' u A ' - h 4 , ,.--,.,ainn-..-...4L,,, is -. I A i ' ' f - J j 'f J .QW 44 A qi L A ' L - 'i ' S- - ' .-,-...-,e l A ' I ' V 'T 3-' l.at -' l .. 'H i , O I 5 A 'A I 4 ' LA rl PNN N ' . 1 - 4 ' , -S - ,. ' I ' . ' T li . S:-, 1-v J, l Q - T V e g S ' L - . Q i 4 . N . 3-l,--..,-.-,,, I -L-A ml i 5 . - N. I h ll I- --QI Q- SNAPS arm! 11,0014 us by amateur ,vhvfograplrers Slumbvr poriy wrhom the slumber uwmur , Sprung I5 the en 0 youugwcr s rns They gust 6 gh L1 mlm ng on cpmude tes? A future teacher 'P Jus! beiween you me and the lump pos? Close harmony The mornrng after ihe nughi before hme Pu. wi J E , 2 iefg r A .I Q ' g 2 V i 4 y .V ' f s 1. ' ., - ' 'A . ' ,,- .. nv - ' 'A , ' U A H 'Hi 1 '- ., 9 g- ,, -5 'vvn Ayr ,N A 4-.. - , 1 . ,,, L - -, -I x 0 . h - , I , ww- v S 1 Z' wr L' - bv Qf J - -X. g 'xr ' . N . . . Und- - insfr-c'ion . . . ' I ' H wh wr fancy :U ? ? ? . . . A ini L- l ' . . . SIX SENIBRS F...-1 X V Bfmx tri - Larry Hendrickson f 1 r-'11 Y. , 1 , .k 07 .... , I 3,7 x -. ' V 2 l i V , hr- 5 X Q . 1 1, f . . .A , fb I r- , xxx k K 'vi A ,Ag - F ' ., ,-, 7 X , V , - , , 1 Q, ' bk si gn -K-X :js -0 - ' '-I 'I I ' ' A -- 1'..l1-' . w Q-4, ,QL 1 'I Fi. EUBE ft Ruff.. Y 9. 8: .5 f 415 25515 ...J E , 1 .4'?Lv7,. -' 1-rn:.,4 MARGIE NELSON Voledictorian LYLE BAKER GLORIA FROSETH P'e5Ide I Saluiniorion DON HANSON Vice-President 98 JIM TANNER Valedidorion HU UR Firsf row: A. Stolp, J. Srefzer, I. Ccssel, L. Seem, D. Wisbroecker. Second row. J. Hedlund, L. Litchfield, J. Gobert, M. Nelson, M. Johnson. Third row: D. St. Louis, D. Jordon, M. Hotchkiss, D. Boyd. Fourth row: A. Olson, K, Ender, M. Jackson, L. Boker, R. Gilbertson. DORIS WISBROECKER Business Manager DORIS WISBROECKER Voledictorian UCIETY Fnrst row. J. Sundby, M. Moore, M. Losby, S. Hanson, Second row. M, Myhers, J. Johnson, P. Spelbring, G. Froseth, M. Shoemaker. Third row: F. Zborolske, A. Dorn, D. Hanson, J. Rossboch. Fourth row: R, Dougherty, J. Tonner, J. Anderson, F. Vihovde, C. Gregg. Absent from picture: C. Loftsgordon, N. Merrick, D. Parker. MARGIE STUBBS 1 Treasurer FRANK ZBORALSKE Valedidoricn AUDREY PARKHURST SHIRLEY STELTER Salufctorion Salutatoricn NANCY SATH ER Secretary 99 Wa the class af nineteen-iffy . . RICHARD AARON Dick ORVILLE ALITZ 'fofw A little knowledge is a dangerous He Pvt! all his Cure! lf' 0 501, SIN thing, that's why I never got a little. on the lid, and smiles. Football I, 2. Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Closs Song Committee 4. LAURA ABRAMS BONNIE ALVESTAD Quiet and unassuming, but she gets Alvie there just the same. NORMA ADAMS Jeanie Life is short and so am I. GERALD ALF Eef He never flunked, he never lied, I reckon he never knew how. Tumbling l, 2, 3, 4, Lyceum 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Homecoming Commit- tee 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Gown Committee 4. HELEN ALF HAH!! If you don't know Helen, you've missed a good time. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, 4. She makes this bubble called life worth while. DONALD ANDERSON ,,AndY,, Leave us enioy pleasure while we can. Transfered from Eleva in middle of Junior Year. DOROTHY ANDERSON A sweet disposition goes a lang way. Latin I, 2, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Decoration Committee 3, Homecoming Attend- ant 4, Homecoming Committee 4. JACK ANDERSON Rooner He who has large feet has a large understanding. Pram Decoration Committee 3, Ly- ceum 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Transiered from Grand Forks, North Dakota, middle of Sophomore year. -te .i .L X' fit' , 3015.32 ,,..+j2 . J 1 ws ' As We are saying gaodbyv . . . ROBERT ANDERSON Bob He's new but he learns fast. Translered from Fall Creek at begin- ning of Senior Year. ROGER ANDERSON :sw .t Andy ji Life is what we make it 'fi ?.'ffMQQv1i? Baseball l, Basketball 2, 3, Prom .,.. ,,,,,L nll. I.-MZ. 4, , 1 Decoration Committee 3. C , , ,, , . wx -1.-E , , 2. F' . - 'ffa . R KW...-Q ,,- 4-,..,,Cb..l: U 23, ,-,F at 2, , f Q Q , 2' . .F 6 . Q , :Yi 1 RONALD ANDERSON Luke Brown Eyes and Basketball, tool Football 4, Basketball 4, Transfered from St. Pat's beginning of Senior year. TED ANDERSON ,,AndY,, He's an agriculturist at heart. F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Gown ' Committee 4. Q. , Y Y. 1 V, , '- Q I WILLARD ANDERSON Willy Ashenbubbleblue! Track l, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN R. ARNSTAD Keep coal, it pays in the long run Footlighters 2, 3, Class Play Com mittee 4, Class Flower Committee 4 JOYCE ASCHENBRENNER Shrimp Nothing looks so like innocence?? Junior Band l, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tumbling 2, Girl Sports l, 4, Cheerleader l, 2, Latin l. 2, Kodak 3, 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. MARILYN ASHLEY Mem Like u magnet, she attracts us. Glee Club l, 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Girl Reserves 4. Trans- tered from Wheaton, Illinois in middle of Junior Year. GERALD BA DOUR ,,-Jerry., A man of silence is a man of sense Prom Invitation Committee 3. CLARENCE BAHR Only time will tell. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3 ,4, Intramural Football 3, 4. T01 ' 1 x , 45- me . L ,A rc mlhug back fa mimi aurjays . . DONALD BAHR Candy So what happened then? Football I, Transfered from Willa- mina, Oregon at beginning of Senior year. LYLE D. BAKER l'd sooner address a thousand men than one woman. Class President 4, Student Council I, Debate I, 2, Mike and Platter Club 3, 4, Stump 4, N. F. L. I, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4. IRVIN C. BARBY Irv On---to finer arts. Junior Choir I, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2. JAMES BARKER Jim I love work, and anything I love I can't abuse. Mike and Platter Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. BRUCE BARSNESS HBOS., There is much mischief behind that calm exterior. Transfered from Elbow Lake, Minn- esota in sophomore year. JACK BARTINGALE Bart Jack the lady-killer. Class Business Mgr. 2, Junior Band I, 2, Senior Band 3, 4. KATHLEEN BEALE Kathie No one would think it but I'm naturally bashful. Spanish I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice-President 4. German 3, Prom Committee 3, News 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Class History Commit- tee 4. DONNA M. BELL Deena Don't spoil my dream. Girl's Glee Club 2, Senior Reception Committee 4. BEVERLY J. BERG Bev Her smile is big enough for two. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Junior Band I, Senior Band 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS BERGH uphyln She learned to say things with her eyes that others waste time putting into words. Spanish I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader I, 3, 4, Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Archery Whzrh Wfre lcrzwng with a .ugh . . PETER BIBELHAUSEN 'fpeief' GLORIA D. BONNlN Bonnie Napoleon was a small guy too! Movie operator, News 3, 4. Being a woman is a terribly difficult trade, since it consists principally of dealing with men. Tumbling l, Cheerleader 2, Junior Choir 2, Usher 2, Girl Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Reception Committee 4. HARVEY C. BIESECKER UHCYVH That was a smart remark. Library Council 4, Senior Banquet Committee 4. HOWARD GENE BOWERS Howie Don't take life too seriously, you will never get out of it alive. Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager l, Hi-Y 3, 4. REBECCA M. BJORNSTAD ,iseckyn You never can tell now! Band l, 2, 3, Latin l, Commence- ment Committee 4. ANNETTE BLUMLEIN 'Net And still they gazed, and the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. Class Secretary 3, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Latin l, Girls Sports 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Class Ring Committee 3, Prom Decoration Committee 3, News 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Play Committee 4, Class His- tory Committee 4. ROBERT BOGSTAD HBOQQYU If you dan't say anything, you won't be called on to repeat it. MARILYN M. BOWERS MLW., What's the use of studying when there are so many other things to do. Junior Choir l, 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, Tumbling l, Latin l, 2. CHARLOTTE F. BOWLIN uchcru We know her by her giggle. Junior Band l, Senior Bond 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girl Sports 3, 4, News 4, Homecoming General Co-Chairman 4, Class Play Committee 4. JOHN A. BOWMAN HJ. B-it A friend that ain't in need is a friend indeed. Class Business Mgr. 3, Lyceum l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Prom Dec- oration Committee 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, Basketball 3, Homecoming Committee Chairman 4, Class Play Committee 4, Commence- ment Committee 4. Qrom freshman days fa scalar . . DAVID BOYD Dave ' Whenever I feel like exercise, l lie down until the feeling passes. Senior Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN BRADFORD upctu She makes two smiles grow where one grew before. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Mike and Platter 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, Archery, Home- Coming Committee 4, Class Will Committee 4. DONNA JEAN BRADSHAW Skinshaw I'm not young enough to know everything. Junior Band l, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Tumbling l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Commencement Committee 4. VERNON BRANDT Cuddles My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me!! Stump 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Mike and Platter Club 2, Debate 3, 4, Football l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Class Play Com- mittee 4, Class Will Committee 4. RICHARD BREDEN Dick Graduation ix the thing that makes you feel that now is the best time of the year. Commencement Committee 4. GEORGE D. BREIEN Spectacles are no sign of old age. Football 2, Track 2, Stump 3, 4, Senior Banquet Committee 4. JOYCE ARLENE BRENDEN HJ- B.u lt's nice to be natural, if you're naturally nice. Latin l, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Archery 2, Girls Sports l, Orchestra 2, 3, Class Prophecy Committee 4. GERALD BROWN Jerry Handsome, but quiet. Football Mgr. l, 2, 3, Track 2, Ly- ceum 2, 3, 4, GLORIA BULMER Glor When she does talk, she says some- thing worth while. Girl Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. AUDREY CALDWELL Aud Come on everybody, I'm here! Cheerleader l, 2, 3 ,4, Choir 3, Girl Reserves 3, Tumbling l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Decoration Committee 3. We had our ups and daufns . . . RICHARD B. CALKINS Dick The world's no better if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry. H-Y 3, 4. CLARENCE CAMPBELL hsklpi, l.et 'em stare. I yam what I yam. Tun-bhng I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, Football I, 2, Stump 3, 4. GEORGE CAMPBELL f'Geo He flung himself upon his horse and rode madly away in all directions. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, EEA. 3, 4, Prom Lighting Corrrnttee 3, Stump 4, JANE CAMPBELL Janie The perfect typ - - - ist. TOM KENNETH CAMPBELL Scoup The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, News 4, Pnotograahy 3, Hi-Y 4. BEVERLY JUNE CARLSON Billy The good die young - - - so why should I worry? Student Counel 3, Junior Band I, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, German 3, Cheer- leader I, 2, Girls Sports 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hornecorring Attend- ant 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Senior Motto Committee 4. JOAN CARLSON MJD., Her faith in others doesn't fade. Translered from Milwaukee West middle of Junior year. IRIS CASSEL Bunny Bunny isn't so bugs! Junior Choir I, 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, Ushers I, Girl Reserves 3, 4, News 3, 4, Spanish 3, Prom Committee 3, Tennis 4, Homecoming Committee 4, RONALD CHAMPION Ronnie I play a musical instrument some - - - but only for my own amazement. Junior Band I, 2, Senior Band 3. JAMES W. CHINNOCK Jim There are three things I have always loved and never understood ---- art, music and women!! Stump 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Intramural Baslcetaall 2, 3, 4, Intramural Foot- ball 2, 3, Golf I, 3. 'I05 ry-Fi' Qv-1' Cflt' happy faves zz! prom mm' VIOLET MARIAN CHRISTESON n the 'ob every day no 2 ELLIS W CHRISTIANSON E i e Well here I am' eerleoaer I 2 H Y 3 4 Tre urer 4 JANET CHRISTIANSON Jeannie She's quiet? - - - wait till you get to know her. Junior Choir I, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Archery I, 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY A CORPE An asset to any office e e C1 H fr' O 'vm e 4 er or qu nf ttee 4 CURTIS CRAMER Curt If this us liberty give me death :ck 2 3 DIANE L. CRANDELL HDV, Gossip is what no one claims to lille, - A - - but everyone enjoys. Cheerleader I, Tumbling If Girl Reserves 3. ELAINE J. CLIFTON As nice as her smile. Junior Choir I, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Girl Resewes 3, 4, Latin I: Spanish 3, 4, Class Song Committee 4. DEMOYN CLOSE 'f!.g,f Blest be the dear old boy who first invented sleep. HLY 3 -4 Presraefr A, Stump 4, Focvczu l 2, Egskemcll 2 3, 4, Bixserzg' I Q 3, 4, P':'n Cfezk ng Comm ee 3. CAROL J. CROWSON Coca There's no time like the pleasant. Gown Committee 4. CLIFFORD CULVER Skip Beware, he may do something sensational! 'S' ' e iv gg 3 .' X H . .W X w,,w4f,z 'www 4 ' writ' 't' 1 ill f Zflrc fum' and the y0WlfI5 . . . INGVALD L. DAHL Sonny Wl-iat's fame after all? 'Tis apt to be what someone writes on your tombstone. KENNETH M. DAHLBY Ken lt is easier to fight for one's prin- ciples than to live up to them. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. LOIS J. DAVEY Ulhoieu The more l soy, the less people remember. Footlighters 2, 3, 4, Mike and Platter Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tumbling l, 2, 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Class Play Committee 4. CHARLES W. DAY Chuck ln order to be a gay blade, you must be sharp. Senior Orchestra l, 2, Vice-President 2, Intramural Basketball l, 2, German 2, 3, Pram Music Committee 3. VlCTOR DEMOE Vic Our king for a night. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming King 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Lyceum 4, Commencement Committee 4. DONNA F. DEUTSCHER A lady in her own right. Chair l, Cheerleader l, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Transtered from Colfax at beginning of Sophomore year. ARTHUR FREDRICK DORN An Life is one long process of getting tired. Class Vice-President 3, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Mike and Platter Club 3, 4, Class Ring Committee 3, Stump 4. RICHARD WELLINGTON DOUGHERTY Dick Now l don't see it that way, Mr. Einstein! Student Council 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Mike and Platter Club 3, 4. BERT DUESTERBECK Junior That's the reason they're called lessons, because they lessen from day to day. Football l, 2, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH M. EASTERSON ujudyu Her ambition - - H.H.H. - - Hospital Hand Holder. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Transfered from Wausau High School at end of Sophomore year. an 'C' is 1 .4 ,aa ins fy afi- L, '27,' . . I6 . was always Willing . . . DONALD R. EBERHARDT Don There must be a lot of work in him for none has ever come out. Class VicefPresident 2, Lyceum I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 4, Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, Track 3, .lunior Band I, 2, Seniar Band 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4. DICK O. EDINGTON Richie Can I have a ride? Junior Band I, 2, Senior Band 3, 4, Golf I, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD EISOLD Howie Always willing to lend a hand. KENNETH E. ENDER Ken I may look like a ladies man, but I'm nat. Lyceum 3, 4, Football I, 2, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball I, 2, 4, Intra- mural Basketball I, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Class Play Committee 4. ALLEN ERDMAN HAI., But I tell you, I'm NOT a Freshman!! AUDREY J. ERICKSON Shorty The last word in cheertulness. JEANNINE M. ERICKSON .leaner CouIdn't be serious, try as she would. Choir I, 3, 4, Footlighters 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4. JOANNE ERICKSON ,,JO,, She will learn, if laughter is a part of learning. Girl Reserves 3, School Store 3, 4. SUZANNE ERICKSON Suzie Everywhere she goes she causes a small riot. Class Treasurer 2, Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Senior Reception Com- mittee 4. HAROLD ERLANDSON skip Sometimes I xit and think and sometimes I iust sit. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Band I, Tumbling I, Prom Commit' tee 3. T08 270 cazmscl us in our Ways . . . CAROLE EVENSON Always a smile, full of cheer, almost a grin from ear to ear. Junior Band I, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Class History Commit- tee 4. DIANE FAGERLAND HDV, There's something brewing in that head. Senior Banquet Committee 4. JAMES FARMER Lets drum up a little excitement. Movie Operator 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL FALK ' ffxfw They say he was once caught studying. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Fly Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mike and Plat- ter Club 4, Stump 3, 4. IRENE B. FENNER Men may come and men may go - - but I study on forever! Footlighters 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Class Play Committee 4. EDNA FLASKRUD Eddy She will brighten any dull da- Ushers 3, 4, Commencement Cor mittee 4, Went to Durard durin Sophomore year. OLIVE FLASKRUD Ollie Who's on your trail? Tumbling I, 2, Ushers 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Commencement Com- mittee 4. ROGER FLATEN Rogur I like long walks, especially when they are taken by people that annoby me. Basketball I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Commence- ment Committee 4. EMMA JEAN FOSTER - ,,Em,, Away with books, let's have some fun. Cheerleader I, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Archery 2, Golf 2, Girl Sports 3, Hall monitor 3, Spanish 3. ALICE ELLEN FRIEDEL She's fonder of carats than carrots! Ami no matter haw gnu feel . . . GLORIA FROSETH IIGUQII Three can keep a secret if two are dead! Hall Monitor 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Homcoming Committee 4, Class Motto Committee 4. JEAN D. GABERT I am a woman. What I think, I must say! Junior Choir l, Senior Shoir 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Kodak 3, 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Class Play Committee 4, Class Song Committee 4. BEVERLY GABRIEL Bev Charm and usefulness combined. Commencement Committe 4, Trans- fered from Black River Falls in Senior Yeor. JOAN P. GAGNE Pat Laugh and the world laughs with you. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Gown Committee 4. CLAYTON GANONG Fuzz A good folly is worth whatever you pay for it. Tumbling l, 2, 3. DONNA GIESE Goosey Just the one to bring us fun. School Store 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Homecoming Attendant 4. RICHARD GILBERTSON Gubert Long, lean and likeable. Football 3, 4, Basketball I, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Class Will Committee 4. DUWAYNE GILCHRIST Wayne Of all the things I like the best, I must prefer to sit and rest. Stump 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 3. EILEEN L. GILES uLenan Smiles are the language of love. Junior Choir l, 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4. JOYCE GLASBRENNER HJ. w. Seeing the funny side of life is her chief occupation. Student Council 2, Junior Choir l, Girl Reserves 3, 4, School Store 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Play Committlee 4. Chess were the best of days. IRENE A. GREEN Renie I'm not always going to be a teacher. Junior Choir l, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Spanish I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Class Play Committee 4, Class History Committee 4. CARTER A. GREGG Con I rise from bed the first thing in the morning not because I am dis- satisfied with it, but because I cannot carry it with me during the day. Student Council 2, Hi-Y 3, Stump 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Football I, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Golf l, 2, 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, Class Prophecy Com- mittee 4. GAYLORD F. GRONDIN HGOYH Unsurpassed in nerve and speed, he follows where the ladies lead. Transfered from Altoona in middle of Junior year. RENEE N. GU LLICKSON NaNa Silence is one great art of conver sation. School Store 4. Transfered from Arcadia High at beginning of Junior year, RICHARD A. GULLICKSON Dick You can be goodtwithout being quiet. Junior Band I, 2, Senior Band 3, 4. BETTY GULLICKSON llspudll Beware! She may do something sensational. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Banquet Committee 4. JOANNE GUNDERSON Annie Happiness is her portion. Transfered from Independence High beginning of Sophomore year. PHYLl.lS GUNDERSON Phyl She's a problem we'd like to solve. Mike and Platter Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Homecoming Commit- tee 4, Gown Committee 4. DONNA J. GUST Gussie Some folks are born quiet, others achieve it. PAUL A. GUTHRIE UGUSH You can never trust a woman, she may be true to you. Junior Choir I, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, 4. Che lyccum-s ump feud . . . DONNA J. GUTSCH ucenu Humor gay drives care away. Tumbling l, 2. NORMAN E. GUTSCH UNormu Oh, for the good old days when was so unhappy! Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4 Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Attend ant 4, Class Play .Committee 4 Senior Banquet Committee. JANICE J. HAAS Jan A good heart is better than gold. Junior Band 2, Cheerleader 2, 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Archery 3, 4 Senior Banquet Committee 4. ARLENE E. HAGESTAD Shorts Do YOU think ------ Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3. ARLYS HAGESTAD Arlie - - - - We look like twinx???? Tumbling 2, Girl Reserves 3. PHYLLIS E. HALVORSON llphilll Don't bother about trifles. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Junior Choir 2, 3, Girls Sports 3, 4, Gown Committee 4. JANET N. HALVORSON Patience is often mistalzen for lack of I pep. French Club l. NANCY HANSHUS Nant Laughing is the sensation of feeling good all over and showing it principally in one spot. Class Treasurer 2, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Spanish l, 2, Tumbling l, 2, 3, 4, Pram Decoration Com- mittee 3, Kodak 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Color Committee 4. ARNOLD F. HANSON Arnie To the office I must gal DONALD C. HANSON Hans We're all pretty much the same when we get out of town. Class Vice-President 4, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Stump 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Milne and Platter Club 4, Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Class Motto Committee 4. Sflarcd- -uflzcmfifcr it had iz chance . JACK RICHARD HANSON speed by the hours by applying the spur of the moment. Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Invitation Committee Chairman 3 ERNEST D. HARPER Ernie Too much work never done anyone any good! Junior Orchestra 2, Senior Orchestra JOAN J. HANSON HJC.. Our actions are the best interpreters of our thoughts. Junior Choir I, Senior Choir 2, Tumbling I, 2. MARION I. M. HANSON Myrt I may not be, but my heart is great. Junior Band I, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Homecoming Commit- tee 4, SHIRLEY DEE HANSON uHcnsn All for business - - - and Keith!! Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Band I, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Conference Room Chairman 4,Tumb- ling I, 2, 3, 4, Latin I, 2, Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Music Com- mittee 3, Class Motto Committee 4. WAYNE C. HANSON Men of few words make the best citizens. Transfered from Chippewa High in Junior year. KENNETH B. HARRIS Kenney He knows that he knows. DONNA HARSHMAN A lady in her own right. Tumbling I, 2, 3, French Club I, 2 3, 4, Archery 2, Library Council 3 THOMAS HARTWELL Brute It's easy if you know how. Iunior Band I, 2, Tumbling I, 2 GORDON J. HAUGEN Gauk I am a friend of the working man, I would rather be his friend than be one. Stump 3, 4, Footlighters Club 4, Senior Choir 4. Who could glare the blggcst turkey . . RICHARD W. HAWKES Dick I am always of the opinion of the learned - - - if they speak first. German 3, 4, Radio 4, Rille Club 4, Mike and Platter Club 4, Class Color Committee 4, Transfered from Chic- ago, llIinois in Junior Year. RUTH IONE HAYDEN Ruthie A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. Commencement Committee 4, Trans- fered from Durand at beginning of Senior Year. RICHARD A. HAZELTON Dick It is only the people that push that have the pull. Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4. CLARENCE E. HAZEN IIHGZYI1 Don't do toda what you can leave Y 'til tomorrow. F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4. JOCELYN J. HELDLUND HJGYU Woman is the only animal that blushes - - - or needs tol ' Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Mike and Platter Club 3, 4, News 3, 4, Foot- lighters Club 3, Class Ring Com- mittee 3, Choir l, 3, 4, Prom Reception Committee 3, Homecoming Attendant 4, Class Prophecy Com- mittee 4. RICHARD E. HEIMAN Dick He never chooses an opinion, he iust wears whatever happens to be the style. Basketball 2, Baseball 2. LARRY HENDRICKSON ,.HOndY,, It is not necessary to understand things in order to argue about them. Homecoming Committee 4, Class Play Committee 4, Transfered from Rantoul, Illinois at beginning of Senior year. SHIRLEY M. HERMANSON Herman It's great to be alive!! SONJA A. HJELMHAUG llsonnyll It's the little things that count. F.H.A. I, Girl Reserves 3, Prom Committee 3, Class History Com- mittee 4. CHARLES Hosi-IN ' Charlie We should live and learn, by the time we've learned, it's too late to live. Stump 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Football 4, Track 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Class Prophecy Committee 4. Or ,uni on the inns! entertaining dnnvc . THOMAS G. HOEHN .,Tarp,. I was a modest, good-humorecl boy- it's ECHS that has made me in- sufferable. Basketball 2, 3. ROBERT HOFFMAN uBobu Shy, perhaps-but a good egg! Junior Bond I, 2, Senior Bond 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football 3. ELAINE HOLM Holmly We're not to be measured by inches. Tumbling I, 2, Gown Committee 4. RALPH K. HOLMBERG HR' Ku: The further he came east, the more convinced he felt that the wise men came from the west. Footlighters 3, 4, Mike and Platter Club 3, 4, Kodak 4, Stump 4. Transfered from Washington High School, Sioux Falls, So. Dakota at beginning of Junior Year. BEVERLY JOANN HOLTE ugedn Wisdom doesn't need a big container. Choir l, Tumbling I, 2. DON HOLTZ Ace Talk to a man about himself and he will listen for hours. DONALD L. HOLUM Donn May you live all the days of your life. Trock 2, 3. Transfered from Sparta High in middle of Sophomore Year. RUSSELL M. HOOVER nkussn I never put off til tomorrow what I can possible do the day after. DONALD E. HOPKINS H0PPY Actions lie louder than words. Junior Band I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Senior Reception Committee 4. ALICE M. HORSWILL AlIie Women are wiser than men because they know less and understand more. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Commencement Committee 4, Tronsfered from Al- toona at beginning ot Junior Year. Ure girl reserees are :retiring new . MARVIN HOTCHKISS ,,5k'p,, He finally lived up to his name!! Essex.: T 2, N -re ard Platfer Ciao 3, 4, Senior Cher 3, 4, Class Song Commttee 4, DONNA MAE HUNTINGTON Cotton There is no cosmetics for beauty like happiness, THEDA ANN HURT Teddy Already aboard the ship on the sea of matrimony. Library Council 3, 4, BONNIE MAE HURTLEY Sl1ortre You never know what you can do without until you try. Ushers 2, 3, Presrdent 3, Girl Reserves 3 4. DOLORES ELAINE IVERSON Dee When the teachers away she keeps on working. Ju' or Cla' 3, Gown Committee 4. DONNA MARIE IVERSON ,NYU If you tell the truth you don't have to remember anything. Scnool Store 3, 4, Lrorory Council 4. MYRON S. JACKSON Mike In examinations the foolish ask questions that the wise cannot answer. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball I, Tennis 2, Track 3, 4, Lyceum 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Class Play Committee 4, Senior Receptron Committee 4. RICHARD A. JAENTSCH Rich I came--I lingered--I went. Basketball 3, Baseball 3, 4. DONALD JENSEN Don Save the bones for Henry Jones! ?? GARTH D. JENSEN What I have been taught, I have forgotten, what I know, I have guessed. Jw or Band l, 2, Senior Band 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Pench Club 3, 4, Tumbling I, 2, 3, -1, lntro '.l'al Sports I, 2 4, ry: - 'Avis - -3' .rzgf X Q, -1 Y-55 gllf best fins year of course . . . DELORES J. JENSEN ,,DOrY,, Be not simply good, be good for something. Tumbling l, 2, Gown Committee 4. PHYLLIS JEPPERSON Hphylu Give her a glad hand. Girl Reserves 3, 4, ROBERT JOHNSON Bob All I know is what I read in the papers. EVELYN JOHNSON 'fsvaef' Always do right, this will gratify some and astonish the rest! Junior Choir 4, Homecoming Attend- ant 4. Tronsfered from Strum ot beginning of Senior Year. JANICE M. JOHNSON Sissy Life is a iest and all things show it. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Mike and Rlotter Club 3, Cheerleaders l, 2, 3 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Band l, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, Girls Sports 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Play Committee JANIS C. JOHNSON Jan Experience is simply the name we give our mistakes. Band l, 2, 3, News 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Archery 2, Spanish I, Library Council 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Class History Committee 4. JIM JOHNSON So far my life has passed like a razor--in hot water or a scrape. KENNETH JOHNSON Ken I don't play favorites-- I love 'em all. Junior Orchestra l, President l, Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4. D Iii- cbl wi LE ROY T. JOHNSON Rex He did nothing in particular but did it very well. Track l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, Lyceum 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. MARVIN JOHNSON Stringer l have never let my schooling interfere with my education. Track 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. After zz fm or party . . . MILDRED JOAN JOHNSON MiIIie 5he's a whirl of energy. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Junior Bond I, 2, Senior Band 3, 4, Pep Band 4, News 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Latin I, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Will Committee 4. DONALD JORDAN Jordge Jordan, Jordon, he's our man. If he can't do it, nobody can. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramural President 3, Tumbling I, 2, Junior Band I, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, President 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Kodak 4, Class Song Committee 4. PATRICIA JORGENSON Pat I get around ------ . Junior Band I, 2, Senior Band 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. MARY ANN JULSON She likes plenty of friends. Senior Reception Committee 4. G. ANDREA KASTORFF ROGER W. KENSMOE last but not least. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. THEODORE KERN Ted What would the Freshmen girls do without him? Basketball Mgr. I, 2, Football Mgr 3, 4, Baseball Mgr. I, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4. DALE G. KNIGHT There is a time for everything. Gown Committee 4. CHARLES BRUCE KNOWLTON Pee-Wee But I tell you, l'm NOT o freshmanll Ushers I, 2, Tumbling 2, 3, Transfer- ed from Montery Park, California, in middle of Junior Year. SHIRLEY JANE KNUDTSON nAndYu ushirlu The more we study the more we We learned from history that we do discover our ignorance. not learn from history. Girls Glee Club I, F. H. A. I, Girl Commencement Committee 4. Reserves 3, 4. W: uewrfclf remorse . . . ELAINE M. KOENIG Lanie Marie Just one fling after another. Junior Choir I, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Senior Reception Committee 4. MORRIS KOHLHEPP HCWIYH Men tire themselves in pursuit of rest. Prom Committee 3. DELOS KOLSTAD KoIe Why do we have to study? Prom Committee 3. DONNA MAE KUFAHL I'II never say quit. Junior Choir I, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3. DORIS JEAN KURTH Dorie I'm not going to get out on a limb Library Council 3, 4. EUGENE HERMAN KURTH I love--lite, that is. VERNON KORTNESS Kort Resolved, never to make a resolution! Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Homecoming Attendant 4. DORIS E. LAMB ToodIie Have you heard the latest? KATHERYNE KRIESEL Katie DONALD BRYON LAMONT Monty A clossie Iauie. Greater men thon I may have lived- Tumbling 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4. -but they're all dead! Senior Choir I, 2, 3, Stump 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I-, 2, Baseball 2, 4, Golf 3, 4, Class Phophecy Committee 4. 571: lu y Ill than slurfs and tres . . . LUCILLE LAMUSKA LORRAINE LARSON Lucy Ranie She wins with patience.' She knows how to swirl those eyes Hall Monitor 3, Booster Office 4. M0005- Prom Committee 3, High School Office 3, 4. MADELYN A. LANTZ ROBERT LARSON Mol Bob Everyday should be o holiday. A quiet tongue shows o wise head. Gown Committe 4. CLAYION' LARSON THOMAS LARSON Hom Olaf What's in a nick-name? Quiet and unassuming. Class President 1, French Club Vice- President 2, Debate 2, 3, Senior Bond I, 2, 3, 4, Stump 2, 3, 4, Football l, Basketball l. GEORGE THOMAS LARSON LARRY LEAZOTT uBUsle'N In the order named, these are the A man of affairs. hardest to control: Wine, Women, Transfered from Osseo High in mid- and 5009- dle of Freshman year. LAVONNE M. LARSON GARY LE BARRON Hvonnleu He wauldn't be good if he would A stenographer--first class. and he wauldn't be good if he Student Council lg High School Could- Office 2, 3, 4, Junior Choird, Senior Commencement Committee 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Were fa us zz great surprise . . . GRAHAM LE BARRON Lee They who from study flee-Live long and merrily. JON LEE You cant take a boy out of the country, but you can't take the country out of a boy. F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4. MURIEL MAE LEER Mui One hour sleep before midnight is worth three after. Lotin I, Senior Banquet Committee 4. JANET C. LEHMAN Jan It is difficult to be quiet when you you have nothing else to do. Latin I, 2, Prom Committee 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Junior Choir 3, Senior Choir 4. JACKLYN E. LEKVIN Jackie Knows all the answers and then some. Latin I, 2, Girl Reserves 3. 4: Junior Chotr 3, High School Office 4. DOROTHY LEWIS HDOHYH Why was she left unguarded?? MARY LINDBO Hoimples' A bundle of goodness. Librory Council I, 2, 3, 4. BETTY LINSE Nellie Take a letter, please. Girl Reserves 3, 4, School Store 3 Booster Office 4, German 2, 3 Senior Reception Committee 4. BETTY YVON NE LINSE Life is full of flames. F. H. A. I, Hall Monitor 3. SHIRLEY L. LISKER Shirl Creates a whirlwind in any season. Senior Banquet Committee 4, Prom Decoration Committee 3. We did many push-ups in ,ally at . . LOIS LITCHFIELD Litch lt's better to wear out than to rust aut. Class Business Mgr. I, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Junior Band 2, Senior Band 3, 4, Tumbling I, 2, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Mike and Platter Club 3, 4, Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee Chairman 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Play Committee 4, Class Will Committee 4. GAYHARDT M. LITTLE Bud You can't fool Him. CLEO L. LOFTSGORDON She llnows everything before it happens. French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Prom Decoration Committee 3, NFL 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Class History Committee 4. MARION LOSBY DAVID LUDVIGSON Dave Heaven grant us patience with a man in love. Junior Band I, 2, Senior Band 3, 4, Stump 4, Football I, 2, Home- coming Committee 4. MARILYN LUER UMOHE., Don't be cranked--be a self starter. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tumbfing l, 2, Cheerleader I, 2, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Senior Reception Commit- tee 4. DORIS LUND Lundy She always has just oodles of fun. Tumbling l, 2, Spanish l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Flower Committee 4. KENNETH LUNDBERG Mimi Turtle Let others do the work and I will do Life is iust one woman after an- the rest. other. Class Secretary I, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Basketball 3. Progran, Chairman 4, Latin l, 2, Prom Committee 3, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Kodak 3, 4, Junior Band I, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4, Pep Bond 3, 4, .Senior Orchestra 3, 4, Girl Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Color Committee 4. SONJA G. LOVELYN ELAINE MAC KNIGHT Sonie Squirt The beautiful blonde who bashfully I'm not young enough to Iznow bends. everything! Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tumbling I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4. Transfered from 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 4. Fall Creek at beginning of Junior year. ,711 lcnuzs and track We mme auf ahead BETTY JEAN MAI Our Queen for a doy. Junior Band lg Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Spanish 3, Homecoming Queen 4. DALE MANESIS Dew I cannot afford to waste my time making money. Baseball 3, 4. JOHN MANZ Blow--Gabriel--Blow!!! Football I, 2, 4, Junior Band I, Senior Bond 2, 3, 4, Lyceum 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretory 4, Homecoming Attendant 4. DALE MARASEK Look me over, girls! Prom Committee 3. LEANNE J. MARCZINKE Begone, dull care! Senior Banquet Committee 4. DONNA MARTINSON Mart Love is like the measles, we all have to go through it. Tumbling I, 2, Choir 2, 3, Senior Reception Committee 4. RONALD MASON Bugs The trouble with life is that there ore so many beautiful women ond so little time. Baseball l, Basketball I, 3, 4. ALICE LORRAINE MATTISON Alley When people agree with me I always feel that I must be wrong. Class Play Committee 4, Senior Reception Committee 4. JOAN D. MATYSIK Jeannie Work for the night is coming. Junior Choir 2. JAMES MC CLUSKEY Mac A iolly good kid-too tall to be hid. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Stump 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Commence Committee 4. Ure locker pranks - - the welcome news . JOAN MC CLUSKEY Josie Her actions speak much louder than my pen. Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4: Junior Choir 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Girl Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Library Council l, 4: Homecoming Committee 4, Class Play Committee 4. CLIFFORD MC MAHON Mac He's always catching up with oppor- tunity. FRANCES P. MELCHER Frankie Doesn't make a scene, but usually seen. Girl Reserves 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Junior Choir 3, Senior Choir 4. Transfered from Reeds- burg, Wisconsin in middle of Sopho- more year. NORMA MERRICK f'Norm A date in the hand is worth two promises. Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir I, Librarian l, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Song Director 4, Girls Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Song Committee 4. WILLIAM METZ Bill He mastered whatever was not worth the knowing. Lyceum 4, Football 4, Homecoming Committee 4. Tronsfered from St. Paul at end of Junior Year. JAMES MING Jim Not a high flier, but he flies high. Prom Committee 3. RAYMOND W. MOGENSON HROY.. I'm always of the opinion of the learned-if they speak first. Football I, Basketball I, 2. MARY R. MOORE One of those good little packages. Junior Band I, 2, Senior Band 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Latin I, 2, Spanish 3, Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, President 4, Badger Girls State 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Prophecy Committee 4, BEVERLY ANN MOREHOUSE Butchie If at first you don't succeed, try another method. Tumbling I, 2, Junior Choir 2, 3, Homecoming Attendant 4, Senior Banquet Committee 4, DORIS A. MUNDINGER Dinger What's on your mind-If you'll forgive the overstatement? Girl Reserves 3, 4, Junior Band I, 2, Senior Band 3, 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. , M Che girl is' eherf heir the feezeher views . . . 24 2 fer ,HA ,, iff.: W, It 4 Jr.. .f,'n., , 12,5 tgiif Xu... S in 'Q' MARY E, MYHERS hcx-in She's ever ready for a time that's gay, sa let it come when e'er it may. Der,a'e I, E-nf: I, 2, C '29'lE3C'3' I, Q 3, 4, G s S:z s I 2, 3, 4, 'srfrj 'rg 2, News 3 4 Cc-E: 'L' 4, G 'T Pezewes 3, 4, Przm Com' 'tee 3, Lat n Cho 3, Fzmeccm 'g Cc'- rrrttee 4, Class I-4 :tory Ccmmrttee 4. DAVID E. NADLER Dave Never run after a bus or a woman, There will be another one along right away. Football I, Q, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Baseball I, Q, Lyceum 4, lntrarnyal Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Horrrecornng Attendant 4. MARY LOIS NASSET ,,LUcky,, Thinking is the talking of the soul with itself. Junior Choir 2, Junior Orchestra 2, Senior Orchestra 3. DOROTHY J. NELSON Nels School is a bore, though, isn't it? Spanish I, 2, Cheerleader I, Q, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4g Girl Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Kodak 4, Hf,rv1i:COr'rtrrtrg Cgrnrrvttee 4, Class VVIII Cfrrtrr' tl f ' 4 JANICE T. NELSON ixcnr, You'd be surprised! G rl Reserves 3, 4, LJshe's 2, 3. MARGARET A. NELSON Marge Busy as a fiddler's elbow. Junior Band I, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Debate I, Mike and Platter Ciao 3, 4, NFL I, 2, 3, 4, Class R,ng Committee 3, Prom Committee Chair- man 3. Girl Sports 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Kodak 3, 4, Editor 4, Spanish 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Color Commit- tee 4. MARY ELIZABETH NELSON You don't know, do you? Junior Choir 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Senior Reception Corn- mittee 4. Transtered from Fall Creek at beg-nning of Sophomore year. EILEEN M. NEWTON She'Il be a good office worker. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Commencement Committee 4, -.I 6 JANET ANN NELSON Jim Studious never, idle ever. Grrl Reserves 3, 4, Turrzjng I, 2, 3, G I Si tts O 1 Sr 1 If Q r ,o -, 3, Zcnzt , RONALD L. NOYES t.RCFme,i I do most of my work sitting down, that's where I shine, Twflzlrnq I, Q, 3, 4, We laughed affakcs II1 physzcs class . RUTH A. NUENKE Blondie Promises and piecrust are made to be broken. Girl Reserves 3, 4. AUBREY DICK OLSON Aub By eating Wheaties and the box, too??? Class President 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball I, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Lyceum I, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Gown Committee 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3. AUBREY JOHN OLSON muh If every man were straight forward in his opinion, there would be no conversation. Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4. AUDREY JOYCE OLSON Audie When people agree with me, I always feel that I must be wrong. Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, .Iunior Band I, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Flower Com- mittee 4. HERMAN C. OLSON 1'Yunior Let us endeavor so to live that when we die even the Undertaker will be sorry. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Latin I, 2. PATRICIA J. OLSON Pm She always burns the midnight oil, but never, I fear, in toil. Girl Reserves 3, 4. ROLLAND H. OLUFSON Buster I like work, it fascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours. ELAINE M. ONSTAD Blondie She has smiles to pass out. Hall Monitor 3. BERNADINE M. OTTO Birdie Seldom seen alone. Hall Monitor 3, Senior Banquet Committee 4. . DONNA JEAN PARKER Pete Her business is pleasure. Latin Club 3, Hall Monitor 3. Wrete english themes DUANE H. PARKER Houppy., A camera fiend--- Photography 2, 3, 4. AUDREY ANN PARKHURST Aide lt's a mark of intelligence, no matter what you are doing, to have a good time doing it. Booster Ollice 4, JOAN J. PATRAZ Pose She was born silly and had a relapse. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader I, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Attendant 4. JANET D. PAULSON ifcurlyfi Her vocation is vacation. LOIS E. PAULSON Lowey I can resist anything but temptation. Tumbling I, Library Council 4, Gown Committee 4, Senior Reception Com- mittee 4. ee We eeuldpaee . . . JOHN R. PEAK Jack All you need in life is ignorance and confidence, then success is sure. ' Booster Club 4, Photography 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Cheerleader I, 2. GLORIA MAE PERRY Pee Wee What DID the grownups do when they were young?? Junior Band I, 2, 3, Glee Club 2. ARLENE MARIE PERSONS Darl: as night but fair as day. News 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spanish I, Home- coming Committee 4. BEVERLY H. PETERSON upeten Be good and you'Il be lonesome. Tumbling I, 2, Prom Committee 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4. LOIS JEAN PETERSON Loie The best things come in small packages. Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Prom Queen 3, Junior Orchestra 2, Archery 3, Class History Com- mittee 4. Ure romance mam was always packed . MARIAN A. PETERSON Pe.e One woman with courage makes a maiority. Junior Band l, 2, Senior Band 3, 4, Girl Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Latin I, Spanish 3, 4, BEVERLY POLHAMUS ev Be silent and pass for a philosopher. BARBARA A. PHILLIPS Barb Typically American RONALD L. PHILLIPS Duke I am Sir Oracle--when I ope' my eyes, let no dog bark. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Footlighters 2, 3, 4, Milne and Plotter Club 3, 4, Lyceum 3, 4, Secretory-Treasurer 4, Intramural Sports 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, Home- Coming Committee 4. WILLIAM S. PICKERIGN VVllly A handsome hero. Intramural Basketball I, 3, Prom Committee 3, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4, Gown Com- mittee 4. WILLIAM H. PIERSON Bill All the beavers aren't in the woods. C'.:i-s Tieoswev 3, Sen of Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, HVY 4, Class Ring Cgmmittee 3, Prom Reception Corw- P' tlvfu 3 PATRICIA LU JANE POND Pat Life is a song and she can sing it. Junior Choir I, 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, Girl Sports 2, German 2, Prom Committee 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Song Committee 4. DONALD ARTHUR POTTER Don How sporty can we be? Junior Choir I, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Tumbling I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. LOIS ARLENE PRUEHER Fuzzy He that has ears to hear, let him stuff them with cotton. Footlighters 2, News 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Choir I, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Song Committee 4, ANNE K. QUELLA Annie Her laugh is contagious. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Milne and Platter Club 3, 4, Secretory 3, News 3, 4, G,i! Reserves 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4. With kids fram uvws and the kadak . PATRICIA ANN QUILLING Pat A favorite in the kitchen. Junior Band l, 2- ROBERT C. RADANDT Nach What this country needs is a good tivecent nickel!! Tumbling 2, Hall Monitor 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. LESTER RADTKE Les The world is a camera, smile please! Tumbling l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Reception Committee 4. LOREN RASMUS uRcsn --and still he stubbornly persisteth in his bachelordom. Class President 3, Stump 4, Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Reception Committee 4. JIM W. RASSBACH JwR Another of those diligent radio hams! Student Council l, Mike and Platter Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Play Committee 4, Class His- tory Committee 4. EUGENE REHBERG Gene He reminds me of a knight without armor. Fly Club l, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Committee 4. BEVERLY JEAN REPAAL Nkeep., Everyone has a sane spot some- where. Spanish I, 2, Girl Sports 3, Junior Band l, 2, Senior Bond 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tumbling 2, Archery 2, Class Proph- ecy Committee 4. JOAN K. REYNEN UJOH Seen in the best of company. ROBERT R. REYNEN sow Few things are harder to put with than the annoyance of a good example. MARLENE JEAN RILEY I'm as good as a married woman. Latin l, Hall Monitor 3. We rwiifcd the salma! - Wide guidance day . ANNA GALE ROA Honey Which way did he go? Girl Reserves 3, 4, Junior Choir 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, Mike and Platter Club 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Motto Committee 4. PETER ROHLFS Pete Sometimes I'm wise, sometimes other- wise. Intramural Basketball l, Lyceum 4. JUNE DARLENE ROSS Bugs Study? What's that?? Tumbling l, 2, 3, Junior Band I, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD H. ROST Dick A man with sax appeal. Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Fly Club l, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE J. RUEDY msec., Worth her weight in diamonds. JACK RULIEN Ubin What do you want, a medal?? Football l, 2, 3 ,4, Track 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at- arms 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms 4, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, Basl.etbaIl Mgr. 3, Prom Homecoming Attendant 4. BILL SATHER Thank heavens! The sun has gone in and I don't have to go out and enjoy it. Golf 2, 3, Track 2, 4, Basketball 2, Class Will Committee 4. NANCY A. SATHER Nanc Friend, One who knows all about you and loves you iust the same. Class Secretary 4, Student Council 2, Footlighters 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Secretary 4, News 3, 4, Prom Com- mitee 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Play Committee 4. ELAINE SCHELFEFFER Ricky Never did eyes tell so much. Cheerleader l, Footlighters 2, 3, Mike and Platter Club 2, 3, 4, Archery 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Homecoming Attendant 4. DONALD SCHILLING Don He'Il make a mark on the world. Hall Monitor 3, 4. C0 lfetv all students Hurt their Way JIM A. SCHLEWITZ 1 .:e Scw z The man with a smile. R':'n fC 'ee 3, F5ct::z'I I5 Ezzretsc 2, 3, 4, Ezsecch I, 2, 3, 4 -,. ,,. 4 r,..,,,. ,,.r ,f,, , .,- , , s or V, , Lf 1 S s I n 'I 2, 2, Cass F57 Czwmittee 4. MARCIA A. SCHMEICHEL EarIy to bed and early to rise and you'Il meet few of our very best people. HEI Nznvz' 2, 3, G'I SpO'YS 3, G rl Reserfes 2, 4, News 3, 4, CI'1ss Fwy fzrrnrtffse 4, Tffrsfered from tf'w1UlreQ ,rw rr I'iIf: Lf F'Csh I'JU .IGGY MARIE ANN SCHOTZKO Too great haste Ieads us to error. Iwncfng I, 2, Ushers 2, 3, Lotrn I, GH Resewes 3, 4, Gal Sports I, 2, 3. LEOLA SCHULTZ Lee To me, the charm of on encyclopedia is that it knows-and I needn't. LO ANN B. SEEM Nz e' Im fond of taIIcing and thinkingg that is to say, talking first ond thinking afterward. .-':'C': ,Se': f':'2 3 -4, G' Pose'-'es 2, 4 Pt' 1' 4 Ne-ws 2 4, 3'2 f: eff Y, Hire- ': rg Cz'- 'f-L ', ffzzz S5'2 C: e-e ' GERALD SEVERSON raenf, Fit to stand before a Icing. MARVIN SEVERSON VCV, Gets into troubIe, but olways digs out. Intr3'nwcI Bcsketn::II I 2, News I, 2, 3, Prom Ccrnfnrttee 3. ROBERT SEVERSON Baz Not ca hollow spot in 'his head. Cree- coder I, News 3, A'c'ery 4, JACQUELINE SCOTT LOUISE J. SEYER 'jzzd 3' L:- Q A naturaI for teIevision. What flirty eyes you have, Grandpa! Szzfznsf I, J-- ::'f3 I, 2g GWI Ch,-f-Vf,::i:e' ' Q 2, f':'es : I, p,-.-.fr 4 fwwz .gy I-tgmrfgm,-Q Gp g,5,, M 2 4 f-N . We shank tlzcfamzly tree was great . LESTER SHERMO Les He goes to bed when the chickens get up. MARGUERITE SHOEMAKER Margie Variety is the spice of life- don't try one, try them all. French Club I, 2, Footlighters 2, 3, 4, President 4, Prom Committee 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Junior Choir I, Senior Choir 3, 4, Class Play Com- mittee Chairman 4. DARREL G. SIMONSON Slim Was he ever serious?? JEANNE SLOAT Bunny Minds are like parachutes, they only function when open. Spanish I, Footlighters 2, Mike and Platter Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir 3, Senior Choir 4, Class Prophecy Com- mittee 4. BARBARA SMITH Pinky l've o grand memory for forgetting. Orchestra I, 2, 3. CAROL SMITH Rusty An uncrowned queen. Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Banquet Committee 4. .IOANN C. SMITH HJC., Cool as a cuke. Booster Office 4, School Store 3, 4. Transfered from Chippewa in middle of Sophomore year. BETTY LOU SORENSON Betts l'm going to sell toothless combs to bald-headed men. High School Office 3, Radio I, 2. PAULA MARGARET SPELBRING upoulu She moves like a goddess, and looks like a queen. Cheerleader I, 2, 3, Tumbling 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Ring Committee 3, Latin I, 2, Girl Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Kodak 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Home- coming Attendant'4, Class Play Com- mittee 4, Class Color Committee 4. RUTH STABENOW Tootie A regular gal. Ure 'fwace-pzjvc ufar,mtl1 - u red letter date . JOAN MARGARET STEIDTMANN Joanie She must eat dynamite!! Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Prom Committee 3, Tumbling I, 2, 3, Girl Sports I, 2, 3, Cheerleader I, Library Council I, Gown Com- mittee 4, BETTY JEAN STELTER Jean When do we eat?? Junior Choir 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4. SHIRLEY M. STELTER ShirI She used to diet on any kind of food she could lay her eyes on. Debate I, Latin 3, 4, Mike and Platter Club 2, 3, 4, NFL I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Girl Sports 2, Class Will Commit- tee 4. JEANNE STETZER Neem If you'lI be quiet, l'lI make a speech. Class Treasurer I, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4, Latin I, 2, Prom Committee 3, Debate I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Mike and Platter Club 3, 4, NFL I, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Prophecy Com- mittee 4. JOAN M. STETZER Stetz Lite is too short, and the time we waste in yawning can never be regained. F. H. A. I, Booster Office 4, Hall Monitor 2, Senior Banquet Commit- tee 4, MARGIE STEUBING Hstupu There's something about the Irish!!! Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girl Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Class History Committee 4. DONALD E. ST. LOUIS Don Gentlemen prefer blondes, but they take what they can get. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Footlighters 2, 3, 4, Mike and Platter Club 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Lyceum I, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Play Committee 4. DONALD V. STOKES Digger It a mon could have half his wishes he would double his troubles. Football I, Basketball I, Junior Band I, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4. JAMES L. STOKES Marty Early to bed and early to rise makes a male healthy, wealthy, and DEAD. Fly Club I, 2, 3, 4, Photography 4. AVIS C. STOLP A professional athlete--of the tongue. Class Vice-President I, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish I, 2, Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Girl Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Calor Committee 4. Clit! scalar banquet NANCEE LOU STORLIE uNoncu If you want to be thought a liar, always tell the truth. Student Council 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girl Sports l, 2, 3, Class Play Committee 4, Class Prophecy Com- mittee 4. JAMES R. STRUM Jam A male-first class. Student Council 3, 4, President 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, .Lyceum 3, 4, Gown Committee 4. MARGIE C. STUBBS r1Marge11 Some people have good memories, some forget easily, others remember things that never happened. Class Treasurer 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Latin I, 2, Girl Sports l, 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Flower Com- mittee 4. JANET SUNDBY Penny The cream of the crop. Student Council 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Girl Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. JQAN THORBORG SWANKE Jo Steinvlayll Here comes Joan. Prom Music Committee 3, Senior Bond 3, 4, Librarian 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Song Committee 4. Translered from Spooner at be- ginning ol Junior year. was qlllfb' gay . JAMES W. TANNER Him.. I've searched and searched but there's no one suitable. Student Council 2, 3, Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, President 4, Latin I, 2, Fly Tying Club l, 2, Prom Committee 3, Class Play Committee 4. CLAIRE TEIGEN The biggest foal in the world hasn't been barn yet!!! Stump 3, 4. IONE THOMAS Tommy Sly as a fox. Junior Choir 2, 3, Senior Choir 4, Footlighters 2, 3, 4, Tumbling l, 2, French Club l. BILL THOMPSON llwinyll lnterested in figures, Mathematical, that is!! Stump 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Band l, 2, Senior Band 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Homecoming Committee 4. ROY EDWIN THOMPSON 1lEdrl Two is company, eight is a crowd. Basketball 3, Stump 4, Prom Com- mitee Chairman 3, Rifle Club 3, 4, Golf l, 2, 3, 4. OO Swept the though! afgaiug away FAYLENE J. THORN A sunny disposition is half the battle. Junior Choir 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Welfare Chairman 4. RUSSEL E. TIBBITS HRUSSU He recognizes no line but the scrimmage line. Junior Band I, 2, Senior Band 3, 4, Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Homecoming Attendant 4. MARION F. TORGERSON HTOVQH Every inch of her height is an inch of clelight. Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, News 3, 4, Tumbling 2, Closs Will Committee 4. NORMA P. TOY Norm A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. High School Office 3. RONALD A. VADER Ronnie The truth never hurts-unless it ought to. Fly Club l, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Rifle Club 3, 4, Baseball I, Golf 3, 4. WILLIAM T. VELIE BiIl A lion among the ladies is a dread- ful thing. Fly Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3. JOYCE H. VEUM Doidt Are you ready? Well, then, let's go!! Archery I, Junior Band l, 2, Senior Band 3, 4, Cheerleader l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, FREDERICK VIHOVDE Fred Wish we could penetrate into his thoughts. Junior Band I, Senior Band 2, Mike and Platter Club I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Play Committee 4. CLEONE VITEK Hcieoi, l malze a specialty of being good natured. Girl Reserves 3 ,4, Archery 2, 3, 4, Girl Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Library Council 4. STANLEY llstcnll High Szhool is one lhave to v o Translered from Fa ildw ning of Junior Y , OOO When gradualzan ,Wally arrufcd . . MARGARET E. VOLDNESS ,,Morg,, I'm too busy to worry. PALMER WATSON Waddles Well, if I called the wrong number, why did you answer?? Class History Committee 4. BETTY JEAN VOSS uaeckyf. There is nothing so disagreeable that a patient mind cannot find solace for it. DARRELL C. VOSS NDOCH A good hunter usually bags his game. Track 3, 4. GLENN H. WALTER Junior His height lets him look down on the world. Ushers Club 4, Spanish 3, 4, German 3, Re-entered from Navy in I947. PATRICIA ANN WATERHOUSE npctf Letter writing: That most delightful way of wasting time. Junior Choir 4, President 4, Girl Reserves 4, Homecoming Commit- tee 4, Homecoming Attendant 4. Transfered from Grand Forks, North Dakota beginning of Senior year. EUGENE L. WATTON i1Geneu Why wasn't I born rich instead of good looking? Mike and Platter Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Rifle Club 4. Transfered from Ottumwa, Iowa, at beginning of Junior year. RAMONA WATTON Mono You've no idea what a poor opinion I have of myself and how little I deserve it. Junior Choir I, President 1, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4. FRED WEAR Clarence The fashion wears out more apparel than the man. Junior Band I, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Mike and Platter Club 3, 4, Football 2, Latin I, 2, German 3, Class Color Committee 4. LEON E. WEHRENBERG Lee I wish he would explain his ex- planation!! We obtained thc gaalfar which We had strzml . JOANNE WEICHEL Welch All Hail Here comes the class giggle and its proud possessor Junior Band I, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, DALE WINGER Not sleeping lust thanking' Pep Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Cheerleader I, Latin I, 2, News 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Pram Com- mittee 3, Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Motto Committee 4. ARYLUS WHITNEY Shorty Words fail us. Archery 4. WANDA C. WHITNEY , Are you ready for a good time? Cheerleader I, Footlighters 2, 3, Archery 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Senior Banquet 4. DOROTHY M. WHITWAM Tootie Mae She surely knows what's whatl! Senior Banquet Committee 4. MARCIA A. WILLIAMS Marsh Prim, punctual, and precise. DORIS WISBROECKER uwisn Genius is one per cent inspiration and ninty-nine per cent perspiration. Class Business Mgr. 4, Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spanish I, 2, Girl Sports 3, Homecoming Attend- ant 4, Class Motto Committee 4. SYLVIA WOJAHN usinyu When ioy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Senior Choir 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Play Committee 4. Translered from St. Paul Johnson at beginning of Junior year. GERALD WOLD Jerry Your conscience is what your mother told you before you were six years old. Stump 3, 4, Junior Band I, 2, Football I. ARNOLD WOODFORD Arnie The biggest fish I ever caught were those that got away. Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Football I, Basketball I, 2, Track 2. T37 Uzauglz we must lean' you noun dear lzzglz . LU ANN WOODFORD LuWain The world is a camera. Smile, Please! Junior Choir l, 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, German 2. LYLE E. WOODFORD Hvvoodyn He dreamed he was eating Shred- ded Wheat and woke up to find the mattress half gone. DONNA M. YULE nHonu Get your facts first and then you can distort them as much as you please. Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Girl Sports 2, Prom Committee 3. FRANK E. ZBORALSKE ,A X nDocu He would stop St. Peter's roll-call for the sake of an arguement. Student Council 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Football l, Tennis l, Basketba l, Tumbling l, Band l, 2, German 3, 4, Stump 3, 4, Secretary 4, Prom Committee 3, Class History Com- mittee 4. REUBEN W. ZIEHLSDORF Reub What a voice!! Junior Choir l, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Footlighters 2, 3, 4, Tumbling l, Track 3, 4. BEVERLY ZIMMERMAN Bev Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. Booster Club 4. ROGER ZIMMERMAN Zim His iokes make life merry. Junior Band 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, Class Flower Committee 4. U, C ff? K EHLKE l 1, ke., Jap ' ss is like a horse, it doesn't run. a straight road. T mbing , 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, haplai! - Track L, 2, 3, 4, Stump 4, Closs'. ' mittee 4. - N An, QQ' DONALD E. ZELL Don I have resolved to grow fat and look young until forty. Baseball l, 2, 4, Tumbling l. FREDRICK MINTO Fred All he kills is time. Commencement Committee 4. 902' nur salma! days We 71 always szglf I ALLAN E. BILDERBACK KENNETH SCHOENBERG IIAIII HK ll When he's quiet, watch out ! ! He deals in theerlanrlv, not in fad WESLEY CHASE BEATRICE E. WALTER ffshefic' Heed' Well, doo-dee-doo! She makes a friend of everyone We Seniors have tried in our four years here to make Eau Claire High School a better school for the coming classes. With Mr. T. R. Kunz, our class adviser, and the other teachers with whom we have associated, we have supported our school through state champ- ionships and less mentionable defeats. As a class, we hope we will not be forgotten, as we will never forget E. C. H. S. CLASS MOTTO HONOR LIES IN HONEST TOIL- -CLEVELAND CLASS COLOR CLASS FLOWER comm vmow DAFFODIL 139 'K Now you ve read our message looked us over and seen us nn actlonll We the 1950 Kodak staff hope that you have found some enloyment In thus bound message of our ttmes We have had a great deal of pleasure creatmg at for you But we havent done the lob entirely by ourselves We ve had help from many many people and now to them we would luke to say a great bug THANK YOU Spectal thanks are nn order for the members of the photography classes of our school and to Mr Torgerson theur Instructor Also our gratntude ns extended to Mr Fnsh and the art department We would luke to thank our sponsors for helpung so much wnth the necessary ftnances We couldnt have produced a book wlthout your assustance Fxrst thanks to our busuness sponsors and secondly another hand for the the students who helped to buy the cover through the varaous organnzottons that sponsored events to help the Kodak So ID closlng we d luke to odd we not only enloyed tellnng the story of thus year but also we have all enloyed luvnng thus year at Eau Clatre Sensor Hugh Schoolll On behalf of the entlre student body we remaun Szffcerely Un: 1950 Kodak Staff MR MORTIMER MARGIE NELSON Faculty Adviser Editor In Chief :wh JEAN GABERT MARION LOSBY LARRY HENDRICKSON DICK OLIVER JOHN OLBERT Sensor Edntor Sensor Edutor Art Editor Busmess Manager Business Manager who iii 5 'Sz ,Ln 54 ':: mb 9-Z 9.52 c U1 if Qc 5.5 5 '55 ou- -z 0 '5 -4 rm gm 2.1: E5 33 'E HI 2 cz 52 2-4 H35 -I- VI 22 5, is Fm 5 -3 Q2 3 'I JJ BARBARA KUNERT GERRY SILVERNAIL RALPH HOLMBERG DON JORDAN BOB WINRICH School Lute Edntor Students Edntor Students Edntor Sports Edltor Sports Edntor I40 it f , . fu ' 4 ' . 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