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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:

'. v 1 I I I 2 X I 1 3 3 1 3 5 r fix xv i.I -..,Q,f K3 K I 5' x 411-N. e', .-1 X.,,' ' 43 Lf-4' I 3 J ,1 ll i he ,KX N F JE' ' 1 pre.. ,: V A 0 ', , '4 7' q p if Ti I L 1 w gi, 1 s ,Q , ' - gf . ,' 4 fl : A-.' 'ff Vx ' T78 -I'-'M' Elf: Q W v - 1 2 - iff , X'- 'i 1 '-?- -+R--.,-. -M.--Q W.-H A 1 I 1 L I E 3 2 P I A 1 THE KOD K 1952 Editor - in - Chief Ann Krause Business Managers Patricia Thorson Marlys Moe ' Kodak 'Adviser Mr. G. Mortimer Business Adviser Mr. A. G. Higgins Ronald Patton Roger Seimers Karen johnson Art Editors I Volume XXXIII Eau Claire Senior High School A Eau Claire, Wisconsin fl OR DIRECTOR We might very well call Mr. De Long our director, for he has been ever behind the scenes directing the work and progress of our entire school systemg In directing the construction of new buildings, installing better lighting and ents, he has set the stage for the Play that providing for many other improvem can take on a much larger cast of Players in the future and give them parts that will help them fit better into the great drama of life. t 2 , . '55-.1 1 1 , V 7 A , ' 4 ,.f,5,5lg 446 J 1 if it 1555, I fx Q - X ,ff i s , :W ,,... V 4-- ' K. l H., f' : vig.-V J 4. . , J , - 151351,-, ' ',: iii PROGRAM Page 1 - I if I Supervision 7 - II Sports 17 - X .3 5 1 s, gi 1 L IG! 1 I J I FILM J Q 2. , at Prologue xi' , 393, III Class Activity 41 -103 4 Frosh' 42 - 1 3 IE 1 . ggi ...J 'lk , Sophornores 49 - i juniors 57 - 1 4 64 Seniors S -103 IV Socialiand Service Activities 105 -153 Sponsors 134 Index of Students 'S 135 L14O ,. W1 Q81 X. -5 ,if DEDICATION Although Miss Regli is an English teacher and class adviser, we think there is much more to tell than either term can Possibly express. As adviser she has counseled us with untiring patience and lively interest, and has always been ready to help us iron out our many problems. We will long remember her for the important part she has played in every one of our four years at E.C.H.S. So, Miss Regli, because of the honors which you have long merited, we dedicate this 1952 KODAK to you. ' V 4'. if G l' i ' ' llllll.llul ii yaa e 1 r Fort Worm In this, the 1952 KODAK, we are presenting our four years of high school as a play. This play is a mixture of tragedy and comedy, but since it is life, it embodies the best features of all plays. As it progresses, you will be introduced to our directors, our cast, and our advisers, who have all worlced together to make our years rich and happy. Now the curtain goes up on the nrst accg the scene . . . Eau' Claire Senior Highg the time . . . 1951-525 the place . . . Eau Claire, Wisconsin. 5 ' 'g . Qmgli, ., r 1 ' i?3lZ?EL1'j1Qf A ' . zitfxfrmf- e . if L- :J ' - f 16: , .---A 1 .. . l . , , 1 r' ' ' ji ' :-. ., ' - , 4 ' :. - QLEEFQE'--.1815 s 'R' J ji ' . 11' y J 4. I f Q irvn iug jr igl k x llll ll IQL - 5 , - , l, w W . .. ,,. 'J fi-f2e'7'I ': -Y Efgli: ilg gmmbw bi - i , 1 mn , i t x, J .I , ,. . 5. L F ea Q fl gs ' z 1 :-:1 z I. tg W li i t ' ' 'as if -E Ei ,Q vamwwwi l rf PHP? I - e i it A xl -, Q iv, --I--.fxyfly is -. V, -1 g I K. '- li iilfi,i1.,l4 ,. ' I 'Q 15ffi'.1- -' w ? . u 5J,if'QLwQs.. -i f J 5 li , ' ,giWl'fWilll illllfl 1l' 6 lf' if i -:-1 ,. - . -- -'----: -1 3. 'S5:.'...:-,4.,,y1 ,. .ru . 1. .... ...... .-,.. ....., . 1,-gtg'-QI4'ggjtA'1'-' - -l' 'Ulf' '4 A.: 4 , . Q. ff A K, 1 .42 lf. , .. w f pw., - - 'oxyggfe . ky 'Lf' ' ' 'g Eu i W - 1 . .gif i 41.4 ' 53 X u fm. , ., 1 ,Ls . 'v':', . 1 :H 1.64 2 I : 41 3- 9 5 .,-. L , . f 44 5 X , fe 'gf'-1 ,L , C 'Wt' ' ' I ug! x ' f ee e J' K 14X N ' 45 h .Lf fe' 4 Q. .P ' ' .:-N1 ,4 J, W X t ' ' , f- - X .e., 1. n,..,., , V. I am not a teacherg only a fellow-traveler of whom sked the way. I Pointed ahead - ahead of myf you a self as well as you. George Bernard Sbdw 6 x I Xl X 1 Q' X X H X H X-CT-1 J 'gif ff ' A Rf, my ' ' ' I 1 E N, , N 4 ' N in 'Z' ' A ff N g fMgwg3nMf 4Q5 .n ' X . KN x Xfif' 1. ,gf '. , K , ff! E I, - TX . --M tx, L Y' I QX Ni , s ' ' , , K . -2-lg , A X .X I a , -il it S . :, , x... '- i If at ,t h , i if .iff , , I- 5 1 V . 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SUPERVISIO qv 4:1515 'awr- , We wish to express our appreciation for your efforts as director of our education' and for making the setting of the educative drama more pleas- ant and wholesome. This has helped develop our talents and prepared us for our future on the stage of life. Though we may have been silent in our gratitude, we now would like to thank you, Mr. David Barnes, for the splendid progress the school has made under your direction as principal. oUR PRINCIPAL, VICE PRINCIPAL AND SECRETARY Checking the attendance in the co-ordination office and hc-ing counselor to the students are just two among ,the many tasks that our vice principal, Mr. John Thorngate, must attend to. Tlmrouglm his efficient work, the students of .ECI-IS have benefited greatly. Keeping the school records running smoothly, typing letters for Mr Barnes, and having thirteen girls under her supervision were a few of the varied jobs our sec- retary Mrs Hancock, was assigned to do. Her very thorough work deserves high praise. A very serious car accident during the Christmas holidays has kept Mrs. Hancock from continuing her duties and Miss Elizabeth Stuck of the co-ordination office has taken her place. 'X ' 'Q'-LW.. 3 fi' 5 '1- xl-1 A- f Nhgiwi 's i A t . ,. mfs..-.L .neg-gf V Y , c w. ,w Our board of education, shown at one of their monthly sessions, meet to discuss the many problems which arise. They are ffrom left to rightj R. Wrightg V. Adamsg I. A. Bennett, vice presidentg Homer DeLong, superintendent of schoolsg W. R. Manz, presideutg W. E. Pynn, secretaryg G. D. Barnesg M. Petersong Mrs. B. F. Ludowise. BOARD OF EDUCATION CO-ORDINATION STAFF From left to right are E, Stuck, G. M. Guyton, and N. Merrick who are always kept busy with their many tasks in the co-ordination office, such as a daily check on the attendance of everyone in the school. Mr Matz social studies and U. S. Miss Grandy, social studies and Englishg history Mr Johnson, social studies Mr. Kunz, social studies and sophomore class and lumor Class adviser: Mr. poquette, adviserg Miss Elliott, U. S. history and world history. Q Social Studies Faculty I A n In these days of Communism and loyalty probes, social science plays an important part in American life. These teachers are prepared to teach us the history of the whole world from cave men to the atomic age. Through the ef- ficient work of the social science department, the students get a well rounded viewpoint of the world problems from the dim past to mocli ern times. . Home Economics Faculty Our home economics department has teachers who are prepared to reach both girls and boys- Chef, cooking, and sewing are the classes included in this course. In sewing classes, the girls learn to sew various articles of clothing. Exhibits of their work are often seen in the display cases in the front hall. Miss Caterina, cooking and chefg Miss Krushas, sew- ing Miss Remol, sewingg Miss Johnston, the supervisor of the home economics department, teaches chef and cook- ing Miss Ellingson, chef and cooking. f-1 'SHP Mr. Cassel, drafting and woodworl-cg Mr. agriculture. Mr. Burmeister, supervisor of industrial teaches woodwork. Mr. Schafer, choir. 2 Mr. Rehm, electricity and draftingg Mr. Mr. Fish, fine artsg Mr Wisbroecker Craemer, movie operator and machine shopg printing. Mr. Dochterman, radio and electricity. Industrial Arts Faculty The industrial arts teachers are prepared to handle anything from sculpturing ro type- setting, including those listed above. ' This great variety of training prepares the students for a greater entrance on to the larger stage of life. Music Faculty , In order to provide background enjoyment for all the students, operettas, concerts, and the band have served to supplement the regular training. These have been given by the stu- dents to gain more experience in their chosen fields. Mr. Boyd, the supervisor of the music department, teaches band. Mr. Merrill, orchestra. ffri-' . K ' '21 ',T'ikff1' , 1 1 , .. 'i,fw'1vff3Eff2 . .' ,-, . - . ffi ff tiii-njfii a 2 H19-s Q W , QT 1 iii' ,- 3-.1 r ...f' U ' 7 - 4 1' v ii . H ,mvfq-Fi? lliifaliflfl .2-ff ffii ' ' ffaii w .r aww- V ' '-ivmrr-uf-1. f:'f'fT'e e.i'Tflu. '?1r Hi- ,fgyw , W 1, 'gina' 7 mtv... ,L rf .-my .fy-,fp':,, to 1 J '3 f H r.4v..ff?f- - '2-aria' ' ' 45- -'L .mr i ' 2 5 N' ,X 1 V i'i'ff'f?.tfJ 'W ' i 3 H .' -'::f.f W. ffl, V ' 2 ' l i 5 QD Al NL l l . A V U ill. l l 4 , vw , in ,ll wx . '- ' ' .,,-. , N-55, ,w ' , ,V . ,, 4' r 'ff , -Li? ... 'f ' it 5056, Q i it 3- Hill? 11, 3, - 'f Jflfe ff p Al 'L if WY lil.-ii iff QU. E . :re-,yk L' 'v 1' er lbs' -J--ltgrrflp I . ,V 1- L'-' :ff m ' - - ' l- -5 35- 7' 2521 v- ,urs -2- '-' N J' 1 L-. . lg 1 gjrj., l-. l T' . 7 N . 1 kxrj :Q aaa.-V -, ' , 1 . f :1 - V . ,,, . f' , ' 4. sgggqgll? kj, I Ei: 1 -r, ,,,m4.3 my , I ,lp-E nl, ', t P - if' .- ::l 1 V Egg. :-rj I L, I Q 3 17131 '55 'j f , 1 1 1.1 , 'i 1',,',':?l1' , 2 'f -1- Ca te ' ' il . V V fu 21.12,-1 - l , r ., 5 131 fl: - 1:13,-i .- 335121. ., , 'A cc' ff A ' '3H.:j'z' lfffl. , ' , ,s l a sh ,. A fi . fi 1 fvifa' 'F'1'g?jZEl 'F' 3123, g ' , '- 331 ' if l afg.:u.-r Y, W7 , .,-..- ..,. I Y, .,,..1c,,.L . .- -H, -Mfg ,-Ai, . Mr. Herreid, typing and book- keCPm8Z Mr. Nelson, typing and book- keeping, Mr. Panier, salesmanship. Mr. Gallagher, swimming and l'1.l0lU8Yl Miss Ulrich, swimming and so- cial studies. Mr. Tealey, the supervisor of the com- Miss Forsjord, shorthand and commerc mercial department, teaches shorthand, typing, Miss Slaughter, typing, shorthand, and olfi and office practice. practice. Missing from the picture is Ivii ' Dougherty, Who. teaches junior business an , typing- Commercial Faculty The comrnercial department is a place where we train future secretaries, stenograph- ers, and bookkeepers. The commercial teach- ers work hard to prepare these students for their future careers on the stage of life. Physical Education Faculty Physical education is one of 'the favorite subjects of the students in ECHS. Swimming and tumbling are just two among the wide variety of activities this department covers. Mr. Novak, and the teachers working with him, turn out some excellent all-around athletic champs. Mr. John Novak, the supervisor of the physical education department, teaches tumbl- ing, physical education, and recreation. He is the coach of the Old Abes basketball teamg . , ,, Y ,..,,,.V 4 1 l . , P, 11-. , --4. ' sf, , lg l ,' Jn . 'j s, l sg . l 1 1 sf 1: 'T' ' J I W ' I 4, v D 45 4 V .,,,5, ,, ,ul - ,5t1,f,., , ,f t 11,4 ,-21: f ,W up QV. l, ia J 2 S lit?-R l it ' , lf ' , , ,,-.- ,, . e . - ..,, . ' fggv l j q ri l It 1152 ' l , tt 'Luv- i.i1:':-2 .'1a-Bffiililff - fit'-v' ,1'2gB'::f-- 5353' -. ',f3fQEf'Q' ,li iiilxijf' NW., ':!J7'.?i5iir ei?-, . i F 113. -i93f':f.:g'is Q,f?,5'.:-g..'3.-,lltf 35 1.23 ,L ggggggfveffnfl Miss Wing, physical education, recreatio and tumblingg Mr. Bussel, tumbling and bi SY- ll O ffwlhxx Mr. Osterhus, algebra and geometryg Mr. Miss Otteson, who is supervisor- of the Miss Olson, geometry and algebrag algebra, geometry, and general mathg mathematics department, teaches algebra and Miss Woltersdorf, general mathg Miss Dunphy, algebra. geometry. johnson, general math and geometry. Mathematics Faculty AND ' Science Faculty The mathematics and science departments are closely allied. Those students who are in- terested in scientiic or engineering careers can choose from a large 'variety of subjects. These teachers are trained to teach elementary science, chemistry, mathematics, and trigonometry. H Mr. Torgerson, chemistry and photogra-. Mr. Thorngateg who is the supervisor of biologyg Mr. Ludvigson, physics and phyg Mr. West, science. the science department, teaches physics. biology. V ,- f jflfj ' Mr. Lystrup, biologyg Miss Stainer, :rf M... , , 1: V--vj ii . when Y? it W M 1 1 Mr. Krammes, clramaticsh, English, Miss I. Berg, English and Lating Mrs. Mr. Mortimer, Kodak and English and ,stage craft, Mr. Robinson, English CMYQCISOH, Ffenfh and EHg11Sh3 Mr., ROSEHS, Higgins, English and Advisor of Publication ind debate. Spanish, and German. XX Mr. Hovey, the supervisor of the 'Eng- lish department, teaches English and radio. English Faculty The English teachers have been planning a varied program designed to ht the needs of all the students. This department has classes in any subject from newspaper work to just plain English-grammar The wide range and variety of subjects in the English department is an asset to the students in choosing their careers. Miss Brady, remedial reading: Mrs. Coffman, Englishg Miss Couture, Miss King, Englishg Miss Reglx who is Miss Lundfair, English. EHgliSl1. class adviser, teaches English. 1 1..J Taking time out for a picture areour cooks, from left to Enjoying a Christmas lunch prepared by the home econom right Mrs Coach Mrs Anderson Mrs. Hemmingstad, Mrs, Ros- ics department are, seated from left to right Miss Remol Mrs entrater Mrs Wagnrld Mrs Lehman fthe head cookj, Mrs. Ia- Hancock, Mr. Unser, Mr. G. Smith Mr Iverson Mr Belter Mr cobson Mrs Mattson Englesby, Mr. C. Hanahn, and Mr Ruthwen Cooks And Custodians Keeping the building spotlessly clean, and cooking sub- stantial meals keep our custodians and cooks busy at all times. The students of ECHS would like to thank these two groups who through their work have performed a very necessary service to' our school. , Drivers Training High, low, second, are familiar words in the drivers train- ing class. Mr. Adams looksdubious while waiting for the next group of drivers education students. It takes a lot of skill 'to teach student drivers to handle a car efficiently after only a few lessons, but Mr. Adams has accomplished it for nearly all who have taken the course. V V, My 1 1 msgs.. - 775'-P .A2.2z'-454' XSS-2-Xxx' It is the contest that delights us, and not the vic- tor 16 Pascal 1, x X X W , . ,sb A . . ,1 M: 51, J., A 22.19 1 'L ki-yew. s, V -A- I r 1, 1 ' ,. I K V f ' - tv . .I . A S - f n, :jf Q 'V7 W' . -N I . f ,Q ' , 1 7 . ' if 1 X 5, ' W 'f ' 2 ff 4 ' 'L . 1 5 W f - -,, ? - A. ,I - Q-L7 'J 'N I I . -bf ' ,,f: ?'f 1-T ' S-F - f? '24 .. 4? X -gfle .fa ,,-U : 1 I- A , 'L' 5. my - fi ' J-5 ffj 5 Q. f , ' L Y . . 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C..-ml is I . fa 2 531 wi ' by F21 ' X F 0 ILBALL Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: jack Desnoyers leads the way for Dave Strehlow of Wausau as he circles end. VARSITY Ueft to rightl J. Gusfavson, T. Grewe, J. Sunday, G- Wendt, D. Gutsch, Capt. J. Beaulieu, D. Emberts, J. Crocker, R. Snther, B. Lamont, D. Walker. ' J. Schneider, R. Martin, D. Harris, J. Shogren, B. Sheils, L. Hearden, R. Wahl, G. LaPointe, P. McQuillan, K. St. Louis, D. Manthei. - Coach G. Poquette, R. Buckli, J. Bowman, C. Mai, T. Wfelke, H. Ring, R. Shilts, B. Heins, G. Toske, M. Spindler, -I. Bloclgett, Coach J. Gallagher. - ' 4.1.1. wa. Y .1112 '- .. .. . Q39- i Our cheerleaders display their smiles: fleft to rightj V. Leland, Part of the enthusiastic crowd that attended M. Green, A. Krause, E. Burns, C. Olson, B. Nelson, A. Werner. the Marinette game. Johnny Crocker closes in on Jack Shea of Regis in their traditional inter-city battle. Eau Claire - 19 ........ ......... S uperior Central - Eau Claire - 0 ........ Eau Claire - 7 ........ Crosse Logan - , ...... La Crosse Central - Eau Claire - 0 ............ .............. M arinette '- Eau Claire - 14! ......... ................ W ausau - Eau Claire - 7. .......... . .,.... Z ..................... Regis - Eau Claire - 6. ........ .......... D uliuth Denfeld - Eau Claire - 7 ......... ........ C hippewa Falls -4 ,Y , www gl -.kg .gwir l,m1iwWwV!fMWW'l 'ev 'jr-i Lx. af XE - frmg' i.jo m'Xiifi 'X M T - v U 2 Jerri' Oske back ae t g Nw hqv, . A xm fwi' W .a i ' f K Q53 T om Grewe - guard fi' A .Y Z 'Z-fllt-fjrl A, A VV .A xxewg Q. . , li We rl' I ' 'Carl Mai - emi K . - Q X QL 1 . 1 qpxff ' ., t ,h V , in eff ' Q: 'r john Crocker -'back E Jax j 1?y4,,4p,1 I , f 4'-3 VCX fifl. lim, .. Q..,:: its, M 25- Y1 rf K , Roger Shxlts - tackle U e , g f ' W- 'N A Ken St. LOUIS - back X lfW X H W'WWM I,M,MMmmv-'uw.W ae' ' 'V xx ' - we ., , aff? h Li F1 ,F -Q ft-T2 ' T . . ' ' rg, ji! Dxck Harms tackle ! Y- ' irijyw z, , V. ' jr ,, X1 14-' .,if ' -A 'il vi' ,E , x ' Q' - Q z- Aa'a Q ' I ' J A -.f'5r1'fW S AE - .J - 1 ' 5 'i N , ' ' iii 1 e t f A Capt. Joe Beaulieu - back , uf t if ' 3 A, an if ji' VX f . I jun Sunday - end Y , N .- J- f v f Y: U 1' N ,V ,Nz .Eff I ' 14 -Q ' 'gY ,,!'5'i ' Y 1 5 Xxx! K Ron Martin - tackle 20 K Don Gutsch - center U W 1' I . 1 NL ml, gwwm ,G-.M ' ,I ,' ff I ,I I, .' Mhu., 'JJ1N5 ' ' lG'N - A . , V ' WWM 1 f' L ' M, ' Xa, ' 1 M !f'2vlfQ'lV.w w iff' ,.3, sf! 3 'ffl ff w Q. JZ' A 'P' ,f xqwlfff-f V Rv, A it -YV., ,A J? ,f mgwwwn'1'w fl.'wjif:'5. f if '- 5 - 'x Wwwx 'I P if A ' 1 WN WI., '- gig' ' If ei ,Arn H P f ' ,f 'T . , al T-Qi,i,, f 1 V i if iff . X' L. L. :Ev 'Aix' ,, S ,f f f Jim Bowman - back f -3 T . . 5 ,J ' 'AA , - ,f' Henry Ring - tackle J ,, Fail ,MK Larry Hearden - back , A , A X' xl Q' '3 1 + in ' 195355 fm ilC7 ' fl Q53 , ,, V H 5.1 ., 4 - ' .R 1 4 W 4 f Xi' xi,- ' 555- I ' A Vx: ff' fi' Y 'K ' MY -Q ffm ? V' if 9, Lf! HJ 5. 15 li'-I erry en t-guar jk, I 'A ' V ' Z Gy V 'xtx ' : I' ,nv Bob Lamont - gmrd :L-1 I V Xzjack Schne1der emi E4 '-1 'i,h- I ,XX ,f Q x W Tj: X. ,lg g , -1 , 4 ia . AE f- 1' ' 'uf .15 Q, 2.554 1 1 , ' : 3 1 5 Dale Walker - back , Q ...f g,,4?f.,: 55,15 Alq Q :F if ,ff .Q - 1 Ron Wahl - buck .YM FA ' Y mx 'M ' k lsikpi N 'I ,4 Et!-Ji 1 '- W ,.- gf--fi A ' li? Til',,' ff - 'ffl 1' 'fy 'Tify HTQST XS rf-if f' QQ lg Bill Sheils - guard Ron Sather - end Ion Shogren - center 21 'fu V U VF3'-Ef?!f' , 1 lg, 2 A 2 49 P. .nth W ' N Svhtw gb ' 1 I5 . '- , , , n' , X X -Qu t we 4 iw, 'J K ' i ' W Qi r yt. I 1 Q, P I Y w , 'X N NI I H 1 thu. in 4' Q' 4-vu 'f ' K I ' X x I ,,.. r' 4 , x 1-. iv -4 I-fl. 4 . , K , ' 1 3 ' u. 7? u 19 'A . ' is . Xi . . U53 f - ' la ' . it --'19 . , - L ,ff .M 'via' L S r- f Q Vai . .F X 2,4 3 1' . 4, K ' -T ififf , :Q -2'iHe1'22sf,:E ' .1-,sa '+ :g 3 , M A 4.4,Q:l.g.fvf:wn-'vefhri ,. ggsff 22v:QgL,:Qgg-5:,, H Marinette's Stepniak is piled up by six Abes. Head coach John Gallagher Crightj and assistant coach Gordie EAU CLAIRE 14 - WAUSAU'7 With Larry Hearden providing some excellent running from the left halfback position, the Abes were able to beat Wau- sau for the first time since 1939. Hearden ran for one touchdown and his passing and running set up the other score rwhich was made by Ken St. Louis on a. quarterback sneak. To top off a good night, the versatile back kicked both conversions. Dave Strehlow ripped through the Old Abes' line for large gains, but the Eau Claire defense was tough in the clutch as they held on to their margin throughout the final period. Bill Sheils, Bob Lamont and Joe Beaulieu displayed a lot of rugged tackling. EAU CLAIRE 7 - REGIS 27 The Regis Ramblers proved far superior to anything that the Gallaghermen could offer and by scoring in every period, emerged victorious 27-7. Burly Jim Nowak and veteran quarterback Jim Miller were terrific as they repeatedly burst through the Purple and White line for large gains. Jim Bowman skirted left end and went 56 yards for the only Abe tally in the second period which tied the game at 7-7.- However, Regis quickly made it 13-7 with a 26 yard keeper play by Miller and from then it was all Regis. Guard jim Stanley and linebacker jack Shea played a large part in keeping Eau Claire's offense well in check. Captain joe Beaulieu is wrestled down after picking up some yardage in the Regis contest. Poquette fleftj examine some equipment in preparation for the Wausau clash. , EAU CLAIRE 6 - DULUTH DENFELD O In a game that was played for the most part to a standstill the Abes edged, past Duluth Denfeld 6-O. The lone break of the game went to the Old Abes, that being a 75 yard touch- down sprint by Captain joe Beaulieu. Gerry Toske and John Crocker handled the bulk of the defensive duties very well for coach john Gallagher's eleven. The field was almost a quagmire and as a result neither team could launch any sustained drives. The score came in the second quarter when Eau Claire opened a big hole in the center of the line. Beaulieu went straight through, cut to the right,4 and Went unmolested the rest of the way. EAU CLAIRE 7 - CHIPPEWA FALLS O In the season's finale Chippewa Falls fell victim to two last minute desperation passes by quarterback Ken St. Louis. Witli less than a minute to go, St. Louis threw twice to jim Bowman who made a pair of stupendous, diving, rolling catches, the second one being in the end ,zone for the score. Coach jim McGuire had his team playing inspired ball to hold the upper hand much of the way. Following Bowman's touchdown and Larry l-learden's conversion, the Cardinals immediately tried a long pass, but the threat of a score was averted when john Crocker intercepted the toss. jack Weiler of the Marines heads for pay dirt. Row 1: U. to r.j Coach J., Haig, B. Stai, D. Partlow, D. LaPoint, D. Lorentz, J. Stocks, D. Evenson, D. Potts, Coach N. Bussell Row 2: J. Curtiss, G. Jennings, D. Amdahl, P. Storrs, D. Anderson, Bruckshaw, P. Forsythe, G. Anderson, A.. Ring. Row 3: F. Brenden, L. Jacobs, B. Hoehn, D. Smith, D. Carlson, L. Monsen, G. Wendt, R. Rude. Row 4: H. Lindeke, L. Berg, B. Gageby, J.'Erpenbach, M. Balsey, H. Zunker, R. Johnson, T. I-Ioehn, G. Larson. BEES' RECORD Eau Claire - Eau Claire - Eau Claire - Eau Claire - Eau Claire - Eau Claire - 6. .,........ .. ..... Stanley A 19. ....... La Crosse Central 12. ..... Independence A 6. ..... .Cumberland A 14,Chippewa McDonell 2Ex-Chippewa McDonell The Bee team, coached by John West arid Don Dochterman, and the Frosh team, 'guided by John Haig and Norm Bussell, both Hnished their seasons with an even split. However, this record is,very good considering that in almost every game the opposition was older and more experienced. The Bees were led by Captain Ted Welke, Pat McQuillan, Gerry Partlow, Mike Starks, and Gerry LaPoint in the line and such backlield standouts as Mike McDonald, .jerry Blodgett, Ted Lahner, and LaVern Olson. The Frosh team played Bloomer and lost, 19-6, and then defeated the Chippewa Falls McDonell Bees, 20-0. Don Partlow, Anthony Ring, Doug LaPointe, Dick Lorentz, and Roger Johnson performed very well throughout the season. Despite only two games, the boys learned their football fundamentals Well and as a result they gained a lot of the valuable basic training that is essential 'in making a good future varsity player. 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Ron Hugdahl lets a jump shot fly against La Crosse Central.. -N...-l il I 1 EAU CLAIRE 56 PATRICK HENRY 30 In the season's opening game, the Abes had little trouble in downing an impotent Patrick Henry quintet. 56-30.- Frank DuFrane displayed some terrific long shooting as he hit 6 of 9 attempts and added 5 charity tosses to lead the way with 17 points. Co-captain Dick Greene added 16 as Eau Claire held a 26-15 advantage at 'half time. The Patriots fell way behind in the third quarter- as they were outshot 16-6. Coach John Novak inserted all of his reserves in the final-peeriod and they continued to increase the margin. The top effort for Patrick Henry was 9 points garnered by Jack Naylor. EAU CLAIRE 62 ST. CROIX FALLS 21 The Purule and White picked up their second victory at the expense of a Weak St. Croix Falls aggregation, 62- 21. Duffy Erickson dropped in 9 fielders for 18 mar- kers and 'Gerry Anderson aided the cause with 12 points as the Old Abes dominated play from the very outset. Dick Greene and Ron' Hugdahl did some very capable rebounding off both boards. The Saints were able to get only 7 baskets and 7 free throws as both their of- fense and defense proved ineffective against the tall Eau- Claire boys. EAU CLAIRE 56 ST. PAUL MARSHALL 35 A distinct advantage in height helped Eau Claire make it 3 straight wins with 56-35 verdict over St. Paul Mar- shall. Gerry Anderson and 6-7 Roger Hanson poured in 17 and 16 points respectively as their combined efforts and a top notch rebounding and floorwork by Dick Greene and Duffy Erickson made it possible to score almost at will. Marshall was unusually cold as they connected on only 12 of 57 shots for a dismal ZIWJ. Center Dick Blakely was the Greyhounds' top .man as he scored 9 points and exhibited some sparkling passing. EAU CLAIRE 41 WAUWATOSA 45 A thrilling last period drive by the Raiders of Wauwau- tosa gave them a 45-41 decision over the Eau Claire cagers. The game 'was nip and tuck throughout as the Novakinen rallied from a 19-14 deficit at the end of the quarter to pull into a 30-26 lead at halftime. The third quarter found both teams showing a reluctance to shoot and as a result only 11 points were scored. 'Tosa got 7 of these and trailed only 34-33 at the start of the final stanza. Then the Raiders unleashed their dazzling fast break to grab the lead and hold it the rest of the way. For Eau Claire Duffy Erickson scored 14, and Dick Greene 20, 18 of them coming in the first half, while Art Teztlaff and Johnny Spicuzza headed Tosa's attack. EAU CLAIRE 75 WAUSAU 31 Racing to a 28-7 first quarter lead and a 45-11 margin at the half, the Abes rolled over Wausau 73-31. The first half was one of the best that the Eau Claire boys experienced all year as both their offensive and defen- sive maneuvers worked almost to perfection. The Abes' three giants Roger Hanson, Dick Greene and Gerry Anderson, scored 19, 14 and 17 counters respectively and grabbed practically every rebound. Duffy Erickson played a highly satisfactory floor game and chipped in 9 points as the Purple and Wliite scorched the nets with 32 of 68 shots while the Lumberjacks made only 11 of 64. EAU CLAIRE 47 LA CROSSE CENTRAL 39 Strong second and fourth period rallies by the Abes en- abled them to score a 47-39 triumph over La Crosse Cen- tral on the latter's home court. The Red Raiders jumped to a 15-10 lead at the quarter mark but the Purple and Wliite made a strong comeback 'and held a 5 P011'1f 16215 at' the half. Roger Monson helped LaCrosse narrow that to a single marker in the third quarter, but Co-captains, Gerry Anderson and Dick Greene, went to work and aided by a one-man stall put on by Frank DuFrane, Eau Claire had little trouble in pulling away in the -final 8 minutes. Greene netted 13 and Anderson 14 to lead all scorers. A EAU CLAIRE 40 REGIS 49 A well executed' pressing defense by the Regis Ramblers made it possible for them to hand Eau Claire their sec- ond loss of the season, 49-40. Time after time the Abes couldn't get the ball over the 10 second line and the Ramblers were quick to take advantage of the situation. The Novakmen struggled to a 26-20 edge at the half but lost that lead as late in the last period Regis tied the score at 40 all and in the closing hectic minutes the Abes went scoreless while their intr-city rivals whipped in 9- points. Pivotman Dick Greene and forward Gerry Anderson tallied 15 and 13 points while game honors went to Rambler Ronnie Flynn who scored 17. EAU CLAIRE 72 CHIPPEWA FALLS 67 An unerring eye for the' hoop in the first. half gave Eau Claire the lead it needed to stave off a desperate rally in the final quarter and emerge victorious, 72-67. Inter- mission found Eau Claire ahead 46-31. However, they almost lost the game late in the fourth period when the Cardinals pulled to within 3 points, only to have the Abes score a field goal and then stall out the remaining time. Gerry Anderson topped all scorers with 24 points while teammate Roger Hanson played his best game of the season as he aided the cause with 22 points,,most of them on short shots. Rugged John Willkie and center Bob Meslow sparked Chippewa Falls with 23 and 22 -EAU CLAIRE 64 STEVENS POINT 70 A pressing defense that repeatedly took the ball away from Eau Claire cost the Abes their third loss of the season, 70-64, at the hands of Stevens Point. The Point- ers showed deadly accuracy for the basket as they con- tinually hit on long shots when their fast break was stymied. Eau Claire grabbed 'a 11-8 lead at the end of the first quarter, but the half found them trailing 30-23. ,Superb shooting on the part of Dick Greene brought Eau Claire to within 2 points of a tie at the start of the last period, 47-45. However, the Pointers were not to be denied as they held under pressure to pull away to a 10 point lead while the best that the Abes could counter with was two long set shots by Greene. The C0-captains again gained high point honors with Greene scoring 25 and Anderson 17. Frank DuFrane also hit the double figures with 13 while for Stevens Point Sanks and Woef- ler pumped in a total of 40 tallies between them. EAU CLAIRE 54 LA CROSSE LOGAN 39 Playing at home Eau Claire found the victory combina- tion again as they locked up La Crosse Logan, 54-39. The Abes had little trouble throughout the game as they completely out rebounded the Rangers, and a tight man to man defense kept the La Crosse team from getting very many good shots. La Crosse also tried to press the Eau Claire guards, but it proved to be ineffective and actually did more damage than good. Shooting percen- tages were quite low for both squads with substitutes seeing considerableaction. Greene scored 18 and Gerry Anderson 16 for the locals while Bob Otto's 14 ranked high for the visitors. Dick Steidtmann 1355 battles for a rebound in the St. Paul Marshall game. - Gerry Anderson iumps, shoots, scores. Dick Greene leaps high and sinks two points off Regis' Steve Behrndt. - Frank DuFrane lifts a jump shot in the inter-city clash with Regis. EAU CLAIRE 55 MARINETTE 40 Eau Claire found previously once-beaten Marinette .an easy mark as the Abes outscored them in the first three quarters, 48-27, to coast to a final margin of 55-40. The Marines boasted a tall quintet but they couldn't cope with some deadly long shooting by the Eau Claire guards which broke open the defense and allowed the Purple and Wlmite front line to work very efficiently. Dick Greene and Duffy Erickson grabbed numerous re- lbounds to control the ball for the most part, and :poor shooting by Marinette prevented them from doing much damage when they did have possession. The Novakmen showed their best balanced scoring of the year as Han- son scored 15, Hugdahl and Greene 10 apiece, and Du- Frane and Erickson 9 points each. EAU CLAIRE 70 LA CROSSE CENTRAL 42 Making a blistering 5815 of their shots, Eau Claire rornped to their 9th win of the season by downing La Crosse Central, 70-42. Gerry Anderson set the year's scoring mark as heitossed in 29 points. Central was never really in the contest as they trailed from the start and the only doubtful aspect about the game was how big the difference would be. The Red Raiders were out- scored in every quarter and the final half found local mentor John Novak sending in the reserves, who took up where the Eau Claire starters had left off. Nine players broke into the scoring column with Duffy Erick- son's 9 points ranking second to Anderson's big total. EAU CLAIRE 54 AWISCONSIN RAPIDS 60 The Abes fell victim to the defending state champions, 60-54, as all-state pivot man, Charlie Gurtler, pumped in 25 points. Eau Claire had to play. without the services of Dick Greeneg however, -Ronnie Sather, his- replace- ment, turned in a good all around game and flipped in 10 points. Rapids used a pressing defense and a bril- liantly executed fast break offense which gave them a 17-9 lead at, the quarter. Eau Claire .fought hack and by outscoring the Rapids quint, 17-15, in both the second and third periods they gained a tie at 45 all going into the last canto. Then the Raiders dumped in 5 quick bas- kets and managed to keep the Abes at bay for the re- mainder of the game. Duffy Erickson was the big gun for Eau Claire as he notched 17 points. The taller Rapids team had 5 other players in the double figures to sup- port the 6-5 Gurtler's fine showing. EAU CLAIRE 67 WAUSAU as In a ragged game Eau Claire breezed to their tenth win of the season, 67-38, over Wausau. After a fairly close first quarter, the Abes pulled far beyond hailing distance by outscoring Wausau in the last 24 minutes, 52-26. The Lumberjacks had little to offer except an ability to col- lect personal fouls as they lost four players via the five foul route and they picked up a 'total of 56 miscues for the evening. Eau Claire was headed by the fine reboun- ding and shooting of Gerry Anderson and Dick Greene who fired in 24 and 20 markers apiece. EAU CLAIRE 58 REGIS 62 Sensational shooting by jimmy Miller and bruising re- bounding by Steve Behrndt were the main factors in Re- gis' dealing the Novakmen their Sth loss of the cam- paign, 62-58. Intermission came with the scoreboard showing a 24-24 deadlock which was promptly erased when play was resumed as the Abes forged to a 57-32 lead. Regis then proceeded to score 20 markers to the Eau Claire quintet's 5 to command a 52-42 advantage with 5 minutes to go. The Abes fought desperately to within one point of a tie, 58-57, as the Ramblers lost several players on fouls, only to have their drive fizzle out and the Green and White boys pulled away for keeps. Anderson tallied 20 and Greene 19 for the Old Abes while Miller and Behrndt shared honors for the victors with 18 each. ' EAU CLAIRE 58 LA CROSSE LOGAN 64 A hard fighting La Crosse Logan team gained revenge for an earlier defeat by Eau Claire when they dumped the Abes, 64-58, in an overtime battle. The score was tied 58-58 at the end of regulation time and Logan found the range for 5 baskets while holding Eau Claire scoreless in the extra 3 minutes. The Purple and White were handicapped con- siderably when, in the fourth quarter, Ron I-Iugdahl and pivotman Dick Greene left the contest with 5 fouls.. Gerry Anderson racked up 14 points and Duffy Erickson, who also played a sparkling defensive game, tallied 12 to lead the Eau Claire scorers. Hugdahl contributed some talented long shooting as he garnered 11 markers. Bob Otto and Dick Severson totaled 41 points for Logan. EAU CLAIRE 56 CHIPPEWA FALLS 62 The Chippewa Cardinals made it an even split for the season as they edged the Novakmen 62-56. The Cards displayed the hottest shooting that the Abes had met all year as they con- nected on 23 of their 42 field goal attempts for a sizzling 55'M1, and they cinched the game by converting 16 of 20 free throws. Eau Claire tried desperately to overcome a 29- 25 halftime deficit but were unable to ever get any closer than 3 points. Eau Claire's Dick Greene and ChippeWa's Bob Meslow staged a battle against each other in the pivot with Greene outscoring Meslow 27-26. However, it was bet- ter balanced scoring that proved. to be the deciding factor as Anderson and Erickson combined with Greene to score all but 5 points for the Abes while Meslow had good sup- port from 5 teammates. EAU CLAIRE 45 SUPERIOR CENTRAL 56 ,Speed and scrap were utilized to the utmost by the Central Vikings as they tripped the Abes, 56-45. A pressing defense bothered Eau Claire some as the lightning-fast Vikings cap- italized on fundamental mistakes by the Old Abes to score several easy baskets. Eau Claire's center, Roger Hanson, was plagued by rim-rolling shots which just wouldn't drop, and Central was fighting for and 'grabbing the resulting re- bounds. The Abes trailed 26-23 at intermission and slowly dropped further behind as the game progressed. Anderson and Hanson netted 13 each and Dick Greene 12 to pace Eau Clairewhile jack Evans' 16 topped Superior. EAU CLAIRE 57 MARSHFIELD 36 In a ragged dull game the locals took measure of an im- potent Marshfield team, 57-36. Neither quintet showed any respectable accuracy for the hoop and the Tigers seemed content to handle the-ball near the 10 second line without making any real effort to work it in for points. The Old Abes struggled to a 26-15 lead at the half, and after playing on even terms in the third period, the localsdoubled the Tigers' output in the final stanza to widen the final gap. T he Purple and Wliite box score showed 6 players dividing the scoring with Anderson dumping in 12 points, Greene 11, Lorentz 10 and Erickson, Sather and Hanson 8 each. The lone bright spot for Marshfield was Jim Boson with 11 markers. EAU CLAIRE 60 WISCONSIN RAPIDS 64 A determined second half rally almost enabled the Abes to upset the powerful Wisconsin Rapids team on the latter's home court. With a large group of screaming, almost de- lirious Eau Claire fans- cheering them on, the Abes came within one point of a.tie, 61-60, in the last. IW minutes of the contest, only to have the Raiders gain control of the ball and hold it as the Abes fouled for possession. It was an uphill -battle all the way and the keyed-up Purple and Wlmite boys never quit as they forced the defending state champs to carry the issue right down to the wire. Rival cen- ters, Dick Greene and Charlie Gurtler, waged a thrilling scoring duel as both players made shot after shot from seem- ingly impossible angles. Gurtler finished with 30 for the evening while Eau Claire's Greene notched 28. The camera catches some disappointed ,expressions on the Eau Claire cheerleaders at Wisconsin Rapids. Ueft to riglaij M. Golden, B. Nelson, F. Laycock, J. Martin, Riley, E. Burns C Ronnie Sather struggles -for a rebound with .big Charlie Gurtler of Rapids. xx MS I 1' If p I '51 '52 THE RECORD Eau Claire 56 Minneapolis Patrick' Henry 30 Eau Claire 62 St. Croix Falls 21 Eau Claire 56 St. Paul Marshall 35 Eau Claire 41 Wauwautosa 45 Eau Claire' 73 Wausau 31 Eau Claire 47 La Crosse Central 39 Eau Claire 40 Regis 49 Eau Claire 72 Chippewa Falls ' 67 Eau Claire 64 Stevens Point 70 Eau Claire 54 La Crosse Logan 39 Eau Claire 55 Marinette 40 Eau Claire 70. La Crosse Central Eau Claire 54 Wisconsin Rapids Eau Claire 67 Wausau 38 Eau Claire 58 Regis 62 Eau Claire 58 - La Crosse Logan '64 Eau Claire 56 Chippewa Falls 62 Eau Claire 45 Superior'Central 56 Eau Claire 57 Marshfield 56 Eau Claire 60 Wisconsin Rapids ' 64 Co-captains Dick Greene Ueftj and' Gerry Anderson frightj plan strategy for the Wisconsin Rapids game with Coach John Novak. Row 1 Cleft to rightj: F. DuFrane, Co-Capt. D. Greene, Co-Capt. G. Anderson, L. Erickson, B. Lorentz. . .Row 2: Manager S, Larson, R. johnson, R. Sather, D. Rasmus, B. Rolland, Manager G. Fuller. Row 3: Coach Novak, M. Spindler H Ring, R. Hanson. I. Scolman. Coach Haig. X 'G .ct ' . iw i I Tix Z I ' jg, ji 5 ,' ff 'ii 'E' 2 ff.. ,. f. ,, r - . -r.' -, :fy ,. U-,sn T L 4 Q9 f .J A Y--r,1-,Wk 1, .'..ffi 111427113 'rli . Y-jf. ,fk. ' Q Q N H, . v ' :A-I :Sq X it j YQ, . 'r' 'L 5 .- . . if , 'v,-?-..'a:.x13' 3... M fr ! ,rs-1 . - i fee 'r ' 'Cf' L-izfiiff 'W' 'fic 11 f W 4- rf' 'E f ' 1' 2111 Q. fs .E A 'gi Hg? V' x af All .4 .5 1 il fl I b' V l LII- - .4', 2 UW fill ,, , ,pau 1 f 3:95. W s.fq9?2aa.,.- fg. ' A 1 Z ' - :I filffsj WS, . i- W. - 'rrlu H- ' ' ' - ' , .V--., ,,.S: - 1' , 9 A.. f'Hv0' '- felis. 5, M fi. i E577 . iq . , fi r X... ' -5 C . Y 1-3 -K -I V ii mi ' is VI, S-.-..-.-...v..1...-.-,,.,..-12-5 - TUIIRMMENT NEWS :Au CLAIRE ntelount Eau 'Claire 68- Cadotr 47 Eau Claire 50 'Chippewa Falls 39 Eau Claire 56 Menomonie 62 Devastating shooting by 6-7 Roger Hanson proved to be more than the Cadott Hornets could handle as the Abes won their opening game of the regional tourney, 68-47. Eau 'Claire's height gave them complete control of the boards, and with the Purple and White possessing a safe lead early -in the second quarter, coach John Novak was able to give the reserves an extend- ed- workout during the rest of the fray. The scoring was well balanced as 8 of the 10 local players found the range, with Hanson's 26 points taking top honors. Eau Claire led' 36-25 at the halfway mark and paced by Hanson, Roger Johnson, Ron Sather and Bob Lorentz, ,the Novakmen increased the margin as the garneprogressed. Displaying a well functioning offense, the- Abes outfought, Jim McGuire's Chippewa Falls Cardinals, 50-39, to gain a place in the regional finals. The Old Abes retained a slirn 25-22 half- time advantage which was stead- ily .increased throughout the remainder of the contest as heavy fouling began to take its toll of Chippewa players. Roger Hanson was just too tall for the Redbirds and as a result he was fouled repeatedly whenever, he had possession of the ball. A stifling zone defense by the skyscraping Eau! Claire boys made it practically impossible for the Cards to ,break loose and fire a decent shot. Hanson netted 19, Anderson 1-2 and Greene 11 for Eau Claire while john Willkie's 10 proved to be the best in- dividual effort for Chippewa Falls. The' championship clash between the Abes and the powerful Menomonie Indians resulted in a terrific struggle that found the Indians pulling away in the final minutes for a 62-56 deci- sion. The game was bitterly contested as the Novakmen were trying to avenge a loss-to the same ,team in the previous year's tournament play. Eau Claire started' fast and boasted, a 15-10 lead at the end of the first quarter. Then the vaunted Menomonie fast break commenced to Whittle the deficit to nothing and a long, set shot by Marv Hanson just before the half sent Les McKay s quint to the dressing room with a 33-31 margin. Eau Claire tried desperately to make a sustained come- back only to have the brilliant Keith Moessner thwart any ideas the Abes had about taking the lead. The final game of the season showed seniors Roger Hanson, Gerry Anderson and Dick Greene bowing out with 14, 13 and 11 points respectively while under- classman and captain-elect Duffy Erick- son added 11. Moessner's 20 points and superb Hoor play headed the In- dians' attack. TOURNAMENT ACTION:- fleftj Jump ball, and 6-7 RogIHanson' easily controls the sphere as Menomonie's Marv Hill- man leaps in vain. frightj That's mine! Dale WaltersipEChippewa hangs onto the ball as Gerry Anderson crawls over Dick Larsen fnot visiblej in an attempt to retrieve it. Bill Kroll frightl is content to observe as teammate Bob Meslow strug- gles between Anderson and Duffy Erickson in an effort to restore order. V ' ll.la.!.E -A figs., V V 'gp 2 51.2- 111.-' ?,gw Q. - - -..H ,. .T V -1... . 'it W t -9' Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Row 1 Qleft to rightjl: W. Gorell, J. Scolman, B. Rolland, D. Rasmus, T. Culver. Row 2: Manager K. Urtuhees, M. Spindler, R. johnson, C. Bjork, R. Dreke, Manager G. Fuller. 1 Row 3: D. Lorentz, R. Schlewitz, B. Kendall. M. McDonald, W. Johnson, J. Chumas, Coach Mr. Haig BEE'S .RECORD Patrick Henry Independence A Gilmanton A Wausau La Crosse Central Stevens Point Pepin A La Crosse Wisconsin La Crosse Gilmanton Superior Central B SQUAD 2 Under the expert guidance of coaches John Haig, and john West, the B Squad and Junior Varsity quintets provided almost 5 dozen boys with an opportunity to play against organized competition. The players concentrated on basketball fundamen- tals, which when put to use in games, gave them considerable experience for future years. ' Coach Haig's team Hnished with an impressive record of 9 victories against 5 losses. They met several area varsity squads during the season and more than iheld their own when doing so. In their more important contests, the JV's won 1- game and lost 3. Coach West's proteges split with Regis, winning 43-37 and losing 57-52, and were edged twice by the Chippewa Falls B team, 26-25 and 40-55. JIINI R VARSITY s Row 1 fleft to rightjz C. Golden, L. Seyberth, D. Peterson, M. Starks, G. Groseth Row 2: Coach Mr. West, Manager P. Christianson, M. Carlson, R. Hutchens, G. Losby Row 51, J. Brendan, K. Bartig, J. Rusten, P. Lovelyn, E. Morrow. IE. Belden e I .1 J .r V U Y. X.:-1 ' -:ff-5 V' W -.12 f A .. , -I 1. . rt, Eire . .. ...rat 17 'ni - l 4 1- . . ,. r-'la -:- 'ie-one ' 'l ' E. 'f- -l -sf s 4.. ar Row I Qleft tolrightj: Coach Mr. Poquette, G. Knock, L. Mohn, J. Hoyt 4 Row 2: D. Madsen, D. Mattison, D. MacLaughlin, G. Beebe Row -3. D. Iverson, R. Hestekin, D. Nasser, T. Welke C SQUAD A combination of hard work by the boys and sound' coaching from Gordie Poquette and Don Doch- terman made the '51-'52 season a successful one for the C squad and Frosh five., The underclassmen were schooled in the basic techniques and essentials of basketball know-how which is very important to a rising player. .Intramural teams provided most of the opposition for the Frosh quint, however, the yearlings did play two games with Regis both of which they lost. The C squad, comprised solely of sophomores, also played several intramural teams against whom they did a very commendable job. iThe highlight of the season for Gordie Poquette's second-year boys was the annual Junior Varsity- C Squad game, which was won by the Junior Varsity, 49-30. FRESHMAN SQUAD Row 1 Qleft to rightj: Manager R. Lawrence, D. I.aPointe, G. Jennings, L. Jacobs, Coach Mr. Dochterman Row 2: J. Wensel, G. Wendt, T. Ring, B. Stai, O. Anderson . Row 5: D. Amdahl, F. Brenden, D. Partlow, DL Evenson, D. Colby, J. johnson, E. Benesch Absent from'picture: S: Gillson, 'L. I.aPage, J. Corwin, D. Bowlin y vlfzz' I 'f 1 l ui? 'W Wwfai fvifvgn' l ' swf F YK Ar l 'iiiiltlr-1' 'CH it Q 'V 'I ' Fi , xi , , . ,. , ' ' ff? 'il- Qf vv1-,RBDD me-msn 30511 r V' . I , -1 X., 5- ati- V .. Tiff, .:,A rv: A V: ALBA L t 'r gR05hf.- , Rosff- t e . 0511 'Lyn Y ' 1 - V 'us . 1 , A r Q T. r r as , t l he fl- H- we W' .'-Lt, if l r , rw 1 iw., fn., ., DS r a . 1 E X 4 . . 4 5. r , H X an V. a t s , t -- vu' 1 ',g, .5i-,- I l., - ' ' A ',ff:.f 5. ngug'-' Sl U 'y -,D-ef mi' , A-. -M ax r ,-My . K . john Crocker makes a three point land- Dick Harris unlimbers his muscles with Up and over goes Tom Grewe ing in the broad jump. the shotput. V 19 I TRACK EAM The track season was highlighted by Eau Claire cinclermen taking first place'in three of the live multi-team meets that they entered and also the fact that the Abes sent four contestants to the state meet at Madison. Coach john Gallagher's squad took top honors at the Rice Lake Invitational with 45M points, at Menomonie's Little Olympics with 49 points and as host school they captured the Eau Claire Invitational with 47V2 points. At Wisconsin Rapids, Eau Claire was fourth with 22M points. At Stevens Point in the sectional meet, they also placed fourth with 19V2 points. At Stevens Point they qualified four men for the state meet. George Horan, Jim Bowman, Jim Johnson and John Crocker formed a relay team while Johnson also took part in the 220 and Crocker in the 440. In a duel meet, the Abes suffered a 82W to 3016 defeat at the hands of La Crosse Central. - During the season most of the points were scored by the following: Larry Hearden and Bob Rood, hurdlesg Jack Meyers, half-mileg Dave Emberts and LaVern Olson, mile rung Bill Sheils and Dick Harris, weights, Tom Grewe, high jump and pole vaultg Jim Johnson, 100 yard dash, 220, broad jump and relayg John Crocker,,440, broad jump and relayg jim Bowman, shotput, dashes and relay: and George Horan, dashes. Rau' 1: fl. to r.J C. Thompson, J. Whittwer, D.'Emberts, T. Grewe, L. Hearden, C. Mai. Rau' 2: N. Mikesell, R. Fritz, J. Crocker, L. Olson, R. Nelson, J. Blodgett, B. Lorentz, D. Hoffman. Row 3: Manager F. Wendt, J. Bowman, J. Meyers, L. Kruschke, H. Ring, D. Harris, B. Rood, B. Sheils, Coach J. Gallagher ,lv U ,i r ...fri 1e1a 'ef.-11fii1-.we.:1f.A.s: Q 111 -fe 1 it - my K Q 1 1 f. 'llf C f 1 H 1 r Q 1 1 ll? lg we H vi ,A 'fi W .sms Amir ,- ui nv ,- .- . ,l- 11lXif':Ev?5rf,,1 5 ,Q ,vm 3 t mi -,J assassin. ,a1-.im 4. ,,,1 r ,,, 1.1, 1 M. fan 1,111 2 -T ,C E Lim , ,m m rf -f-- ff f-5-Jr? -L 414: sf 5. 4 ..,., rdsbslmw..-1 .1 .1 ew 1 ta M - . Jw 1 ' . . Wx W b2'w: i, '1 z- 12 V C17 ,'ff'n'3zr'34 :.:f' -1 121 '5-1 51 1-. '. v i4'm1,,? 91 'qt ' f ,M N fzwfrrssyzf -::3a,yydle'33ipgm .E?gS1tL1,, ,111 .f,.1t,.1t22ggsf 51fi2iEgi'rV,.1r,y5S.i,,m,3 - - . W A ,rig ggi n 1 V Q25 M sa an L ,QQ U Warn ei., as 12 age as JH f 5153 A if Aiwa HW Liaagmfwlu el 1'si71wa-assi ia I Wg W ste I 95 l 'Q u U wx w ,if Etwy , 1 irq as x an -an ,. f ea ,f he is we at fi' f '11-fzikr' . H2112 L- .. Qi 6.11, 50 1 .fr 1,-. .... 1. 1 JP. - f , aa 1 . 3 ii 4? Ei-1 -1- se' 'as ,er ,YC .Ck 'vw 1 V512 6' as Q-,1': :.-'. .ai ea . Under the direction of John Novak, the 1951 golf team won eight matches while losing only two. The pair of losses came at the hands of La Crosse Central while the Abe linksmen 'had a comparatively easy time in winning two matches each from Chippewa Falls, Regis, Altoona, and La Crosse Logan. Eau Claire's most crushing victories came over Regis 14V2 to M and 10 to 2. Ronnie Rasmus, Ronnie Hugdahl and Dick Nelson were very consistent in downing most of their opponents throughout the season while other boys who performed included Bill Rolland, Doug Frase, Lenny Seyberth, and Pete Wien- berg. The team practiced and played their matches on the Eau Claire Country Club course. Frank fl. to ral I.. 'Seybe-rth, P. Wienherg. Bark: R. Rasmus, D. Frase, R. Hugdahl, Coach .--. ,WF 1.2 A t 1..-,lf .ga-,-.., 4- ,ml.l1t,:1,,l1k,,-,Ss-,,pq.,:,,,, i '1' flight-!ff'Ga:'sli ' Q .'l.2'ff'1 f Wk- f 173512 ' A '4 V1 - 1 1 ' -ggv1.11f2S5i'.:1 tv 552253,111uQ11W,,'!f+?i3 .5115 ati 5gig511111mgg , 3,:,111,,,111,ge, ., A 1 .C W! ff., t ,l g .ei .1 W , 7 ,, 1M,f' wt gilt g35Mpl,,'S?gg15L im ' 'mms 11.n4g 1:55e -' aw-z'l?ti.1111Wiit1JF5?'Z11 A 1 ' : we 'ft ,.:-sf.,-V 1:-' Z . 2 ,fm ag .-N11 ues' if ,, rg .fs 1, 1ny,11, -, it r :lf .1 .- . . - 11 T ,M 'RESIN'11f5'.11itiR?i2fi3w ,ffi HQ-1 ' Vgiibif ' qty, 11 ya, M 3 .ami-,N 1 z - ..,,f 1 ,wx 1-.gg ex wma. 0,1 H - :,,',i2,: wwpafyr Eg' -' , 1 11 13:5 MR,,,l1,5.r 'yoj 1 51-5-iifzfr... Qxzijw ,nt .N ' lf? 5 .ut 'q. ', . jggilmre'-tg' , ' .': 'ft ' .rf if. 1:1 1 1: .1,K'?fi 'JH l1fii ' F.' '. , W J- 11-, 11.1l11.1.f3.,, Wai t-1:-'rQfgS : 1 1 .W un . 1 - 1 -- na.: ,,,1,,1 . ,,14fsi ll l1i11 , L ,.e.,a,..,...m1agm , :sg isa ' ,Q lm, ll aa' ..' ' ar r Q i 1 , A ru v J1 1 X ' 1 y13J,,,u .X 1,5 yy: 'fl Ay an 'M 4, 1 ill! H? Rl ' xl 1 Q15 , i' flax' ny, Nik 1 9.9, 1 ' Xf ,,,..a 11115 'Q i ' V- ,21' L 1 11 zu I milf JB I f -J 1 V l wwf M i 'vvt 1 Mix 1: 'v- W ' -' l 1'-1 H 3 1 sf: , ' Q in a m Q L 4, e 1 'l . 1,Nr,i,F I af 3.3 Ae,,vn,,.:+,ng?Ubrr, ., .,, , U-. asia... A... ,-,rf 4, ..., a'.y:,4i-1- -:-A ',i1':21' ' -f.11i-W.--ZP?'ff. H. .. .- La.m: ,.1.g-.'E::- in ia '?1f5'9- , gy '5'3ffQ.f:,'.g .nga rprf'-,ears ' ' 'YTP145-'ff' ii iflkf ' -' Slim :,r-,- .rs .,4,-iw .,,,vQ, ,Uv gil-'iii' .- . . , . ,.t.,:.gessp'g :Ju r . -ar 11. - :f,z'1?Y:wg' 1 - . - l at 5' ritiesrnifatvewf,5kg1ais.aQaQ 1:1 ia'-' J-fgei-,ig..Q5gf:f.'2a':g1gf.5 '- -- sal: :stu- lri: aff' ' f 5 .. -'was -.3-r ara-ivfiffi f 1 5531324-1 55 et., ul! 51: ff-vi'3w-9m1HHQ5'e Ronnie Hugdahl studies aputt on the fourth green. Ronnie Rasmus smiles for the camera C 1951 GOLFERS GOLF SCHED LE Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire 7M .... SW .... 9K2 ll . iam 2 -. aw 8 10 . 12 during practice. Chippewa Falls .....I.a Crosse Logan Altoona La Crosse Logan Regis La Crosse Central Altoona La Crosse Central Regis Chippewa Falls J. Novak. The ball, and sod, too? ? ? 4M BW ZW 1 W 10 3M 10 2 o Row 1: tl. to r.J J. I-lestiken. J, Amundsen, J. Beaulieu, B. Hamilton, D. Vader, D. Gutsch, J. Shogren, B. Sleep, G. Gerner. Row 2: Coach B. Nelson, J. Heiman, J. Woodford, L. Larson. H. Tompter, J. Olson, K. St. Louis, M. Yule, B. Faanes, N. Anderson. 1951 BASEBALL Ann TENNIS BASEBALL ' SCHEDULE Eau Claire - 2 .... . ............... Colfax - 5 Eau Claire - 6 .... La Crosse Central - 7' ' Eau Claire - 9 .... La Crosse Central- 5 Eau Claire - 7 .................... Colfax - 3 Eau -Claire - 1 ......... .......... R egis - 2 Eau Claire - 3. ..'...... .......... R egis - 4 The tennis squad enjoyed a very success- ful schedule, which totaled six wins and only two-losses. The defeats were both 4 to 3 verdicts handed out by La Crosse Central. No. 1 man, Gerry Silvernail, and No. 2 Bernie Nelson's baseballers won two games and lost four during the 1951 season as they fell victim to some tight pitching in dropping a pair of contests to Regis and single games to La Crosse Central and Col- fax. jerry Olson, Bill Sleep and jim Wood- ford did some creditable hurling for the Ahes while the hitters were paced by Bill Hamilton, Joe Beaulieu, Don Gutsch, Monte Yule and Harvey Tompter. At the close of the schedule Eau Claire participated in the 'area high school tourney which found them being eliminated by Cornell. man, Frank DuFrane, led the Purple and White although they had top flight support from Dick Greene, Dick Oliver, Charley Kortier and Stan I-Iillestad. Eau Claire's six victories included three shutouts which Left to right: S. Hillestad, F. DuFrane, D. Oliver, G. Silvernail, C. Kortier, TENNIS SCHEDULE Eau Claire - 5 .... La Crosse Logan - 2 Eau Claire - 6 .... .................. R egis -- 1 ,Eau Claire - 5 .... La Crosse Central- 4 Eau Claire - 7 ...... Chippewa Falls - 0 Eau Claire - 3 ..A.. La Crosse Central+- 4 Eau Claire -- 7 ...................... Regis .- 0 , Eau Claire - 6 .... La Crosse Logan - 1 Eau Claire - 7 ...... Chippewa Falls - 0 twice came at the expense of Chippewa Falls and once against Regis. The team was guided by John Novak and played their matches on the Carson Park Courts. D. Greene, Coach J. Novak. E .Gi 'V N NORTHSIDE NEVERSWEATS: NICOTINE FIVE: Row 1 fleft to rightj: T. Gtewe, D. Gutsch, K. St. Louis, R. Row 1 fleft to rightjz S. johnson, T. Welke, L. Olson Martin. ' Row 2: J. Oliver, J. johnson, G. Larson Row 2: G. Wendt, J. Toy, Coach G. Anderson, I. Sunday IN TRAMURAL Under the direction of Mr. Adams and Mr. Bussell, this year's intramural leagues. offered a record number of boys the opportunity to play basketball. The freshman-Sophomore league title was copped by a sophomore quint dubbed The Nicotine Fiven- 'Fophonors in the junior-Senior loop were garnered by the potent Northside Neversweats . Ronnie Martin and Tom Grewe consistently rolled in healthy totals in leading the Neversweats to the championship. ' The annual Tumbling- Show highlighted the numerous performances of the high school tumblers. With supervision from Miss Wing and- Lit. Bussell, the tumblers entertained at the intermission of the Eau Claire home games as well as during many of the district and regional tournament games. jim Egan demon- strated the humorous aspects of the sport several times with his clown act which was enjoyed immensely by all those who viewed it. ' TUMBLING tr , t.. it . -i W -mtzatwr. 'T' gf E ..., fn: Q ,T . --Ji.--Ji'Il -3 T Kg . Nw P J 'H iv 1. fr in Pr' 4 'W V X rl N . ' ,, ' 74, Q-ty' , 711 - ,, f, i mga, 1 T 1-NL5:i3'iy3ggJiW:Qrt,f-. 5 3 4 1 1 .Qu it s aka: ' ,, 1 ' Y, , A . 1 , MTW ,Ut ..i,1t.f:-A :ar-'15 .pgs l 1 H + y gin., .. .li L ' -1 ' 321 541i-. -,-,'.4 -2,3 air,-gf.. 5 V1.3 'jif' L 'f ., 32,551 -his-v?J'3l'Y 'ff . i f ' W T ' f-'e1-:f-:.gwf12'2w:- -. m ist-I wa Y ff -a-ff -arf :greet --.- tg p :ei 2 he pc ,ea-11 - . -rw -r , i -ZX' , . I !.f if' 2- ,, g '-ga 1, -- . - , 7 Y 's' .. ei' Q1 f.-, f H A u ' . 'N i. 5 'lffT'lf'1ivi'fl' -. AL-.. ' . E. t y . : 4 r The weather was the main disadvantage for the girls' sport season of '51 and '52, The tennis tournament was started in nice fall weather but the 'final games were being played in snow banks. UN IOR 38 GIRLS SPORT Ready for the kill. One of the teams in 3rd period gym class prac- ticing up for the bounce ball tourna- ment. Sybil and Sandra Wahl are shown from. left to right just after win- ning the tennis doubles tournament. From top down: C. Wennerstrom, G. Lowe, B. Emberts, M. Jacob- son, J. Rice and J. Heggen. GIRLS r SPORTS The top picture shows Caryl Olson and Carol Bridges, 'winners of the badminton doubles tournament. In the middle picture are two straight ar- rows , J. Amundsnn and Sandra Schumach- er, runner-up and win- ner in the archery tournament. From top to bottom are P. Garton, C. Bar- stad, E. Peterson, I. Roswell and G. Moe. The indoor sports-table tennis, archery, badmin- ton and bounce ball were, however, finished suc- cessfully even though the girls were' limited to much less time this year than in the past because of the heavy intramural season. CHEERLEADERS X7-v jp xx ,,. . f 5. A A ,Qilf 'H A ' 1 . 1: IQY' l ' I NN 'Z X tlwgrir 7- R ll Q:N' 1rw,15-'.fv ', , EN - Ipfgi rj I, X 1 x ff5 ' f ' ,ff J.: ,, ! ' jlfl 4 H ffl I If ' w . QQ: Q fvxxxhb 1 ' ' ' X if Q 'X , A Q 'fif- X ' 1' JY w 4 ' if Actions of the last age are like almanacs of the last year. 40 Sir john 'Denham ACTIVITIE I ' 6 , dx s , Q' A V ' rx-5 , A 3 I ,IQ Y ' i 5 ,lcv 3 - ' ' 17' . - ,-3' J ' , A7 4 , 5 - I ' D I' M 5.1 4 . ,I t , gg 5 x , ff f F5 sc 'X ., .- M -f. . g Wil-g .1 5-' I --. . :U f' 'f V H Y fb A .I 1 .jg I , V ' 1 f , L' , X 521 Q ' Q L, W, . ,qxzi V , Y V .- :fi-rgrql' an . 'P f 145 ' ' --L ..,. g ' ,'.? 1 . ff ,Zig . X Q . f J b zz' K 1 W , , ' X '. ,A f - - J,.,,.,-H- 4 - 1 4 - , 1'f,,T.: vw. I 1- ' ,- ff'P ,:1 '.: ' ' 3. ,fa ' ,X ' . ' 'f w?' A .ft 5.511 , , lg A 2:-2,4394 , 11' vi 1 K p 3 , ,. 397 gn- I---i, . ' -' V A iw ' .Q a n li: ' - b 5 51 11, 1. 1229-mx f if:-'J ,Q-fe PHA .- ' - gh 5513 gf 111: : -vm: , - -z .v 7, -:g , ,gfgu ' ,, f- .lm faz ,ff -V ,- V X , , ' ig. 55455. , g,,Q3g.. ngirgpg- in . ff if? T f ,, '- za-,f - jr, 1- , - - 1 f N.-ml. 1-.,. v 2. vw- 5:5.ffMr-..-v,,- f' 1 ww.-.y qgffmrg U-1-w,gw-f.'x'-npqfgzfzn ff, 2.1- 7 . 51 ,W 4 X ff, ., I -,, Af , . 6,5 1 1.1 pf, V- -A ,gr-if xfm f , sig --Sw., :W ' +a-M., ',23?f 'S' '. m f-1 g 'B-V 51 5 'WV' ' ' -.,.,LQ.,q-.,m., j g, .::,L3:E ,1 :'1 1 !43lgg,aQ f ,G yi , g1QaBa g ff'r 3255 ' - ' 'W' ' witfiw-QSAQ, -2 f' J - ' ,?iQ:i2E'53y54?sf:hf 5 HM-'11'5'a' f - s'fLg?f4?i51L'FN E - :Z-' W. fff 2, ' , .Q gg .455 X L-Lg: 5 1-gg -5- 1 1 :sm 'Vg -,'.'.5,:, ,cr-, -gf L Q5 ,.-f FEEL'- ---TggZ3-f- L-iff.: :mf 'ie 'Q ' A' F533?1geT? f?s5Ffm:'i:1 , 35 1 ,fir La 'Y . M113-:f. ' WL .Q Qfefafazfw- '- .L , 1, ,L 'gf -Aim! ' ' Lg 'W -ff -,ff-rf-,wf,L-:L-g1f,m.,- '- ff - 4 1 LV' J- ff- 2'Qi'4'5-4'l4'fE2-,'i'1?'?sHi1f1vF-fif . f QX1Bwl -' l 5 ' . fiiihT7fQ 'T1Qf-f3'1'wXr-.'-i7f?ff!5i- 1. WU ' mg? 1 L ' 'i ' . f42,ffz:5f9'F2iii-if5-in f -TgE ' :pv'g3'5. A ' .f XA' 55--' 'N ' 1, '- tif -M - -4 i'ii51f?3i?l'E':e f-:iff - ii- 4, 323- Af ' x ,v-v w.1 , L ' ..-,lncyr-ggi' fps?-,9,',P. 7. -gm' 494- ' ' ,xt -f- J 'H . ' f5H5f'2'? vhs'-X-ff - 'fx wi-.rf '- +6 we! 438.5 - ,,c4 'f 3 ' if 2253? ,ENT ?: , Yr' .x51!f'Xi3f .tivQf:g:3EQ' 5 g 3',,, ,.'?v:.3' 'Ni 2 , , ,' 4' Afh 11jv-11' iiiiigf i1l :.-ffm 19' '7ff.1J' YA N - -3 f,n.t,?f- ,2,?2i:qf1. 5155 dj, +G.-L. M 1' ' 4 A ' R 579' . '-Tiiiff ' ' Q if! ' gg ' 1.-:HlNz:,,'y , 1 f N ,rr ' ' S V V ' ' 'W 'L :i '5fi - ' ' F. i'Ei3'1 ug1 ' F., ' -' '. ' ' 221 'ggi' X .f MW. - - ,,,3F..: V K ., 4,5-.I .L !J5Fin'.17',H9f' Xgqfgf, '1Q.f'.-2.71-5:22332 ' il, ' Eff , - ' f 5i32w-mf ff :fir il-I-sims,-'S 5,5 . A2545 -543,5 'fgjilij X f 5 7.1.1 y wwf- mf- '- , F: ,ML , E-gs, - . uw -,-,--,g,.: V ' gan :wav :ma his 2 3' 'f 2-, X -. M I - 1 pE':f5---2-T ffiifl ?f.ffw.'-21 V:'3'4i??5lfQ1'1e-' - ' J541 Jil: , 14 f' 2:1:s1,f1faT?f,5-1f0f.'Q J . U Q- .-f. -qs: .4 .. 1: wt-,Q ' X ' ' L V? ' -,f,:ii1TL5'5 -Eb 3 -'-if V. mr- I, g.gm,q.f my L3,?Q5?53 :f -' - .. '2 f' 1-2115,-:,:,?a' 'iz 'Qin' -f..,- ' ri.v'1'L.,g 5 trip. 57 3615 7 ' gf Q, -gfgsz1rg,.,S35 -my f- -- gf' ' -'-. - if? 5-1-14'-Q., , 'yifbfq 2- ',' :5 n -, Ln- -I-f :.,, A , .3-A -7 ' .ai-' :U 1' f.. , -1 f 'Nt' ,. -if - Y ,- ' v,J'. Q'- A 252: ff '53'r '- Shown above is the freshman class adviser, Miss Woltersdorf, as she looks over the large list of pupils absent during the measles ep- idemic. Yuma? saints? Using their imagina- tion in song are fleft to rightj: N. Davey, J. Laycock, M. Paff, P. Crittenden, S. Krause, and J. Paulson, who are pictured at the left as they sing I Wish I Was in a pep assem- bly given by the fresh- man class. ,142 Shown at the entrance to the class adviser's office are the freshman class officers Qleft to rightful.. Heller, secretaryg M. Westphal, business mahagerg F. Brenden, vice presidentg M. Adams, treasur- erg and H. Lindeke, president. ! Pictured at the right are D. Schleusner and J. Schou as they bring Mr. Gallagher out from the audience to give him a pennant entitled A Good Sport Never Quits during a pep assembly given.at the end of the basketball season. r I Y W I , YQ 31.21, at W . 4: 'T-'fm Q -31, zrfgpx .LI ,A . ,ii ,,-2 -rp'-' , . A .u T i . - N.. ,. ,. N. L I 157 --ffgfrwf' PPT Qa Front row: Cleft to rightj K. Anderson, M. Berg, C. Best, J. Bischoff, J. Anderson. Second row: M. Blomquist, A. Arneson, S. Blom, B. Actor, M. Adams, B. Bassett, S. Annen, L. Behlke. Third row: R. Barton, R. Bailey, ,P. Blaisclell, T. Barnhardt, M. Anderson, T. Belknap, B. Anderson, J. Bell. - Fourth row: D. Anderson, T. Bellesback, O. Anderson, G. Anderson, D. Amdahl, E. Benesh, R. Anderson, L. Ayres, L. Berg. i. Two years of physical education are required of students in order to graduate. This year's students have had the pleasure of raking part in an exceptionally. wide program including swimming, square danc- ing, basketball, tennis, various games, and many other. activities which aid in building a stronger and healthier body. A boys' swimming class is pictured at the top left. The bottom photo shows R. Krause and B. Haney responding to the familiar shout A of a square dance caller, .lil f.'.fl1.L,,iY UH... ..H'1 'tI .. 7.. fll' is . ,i-1: ill , l V .. . , .lv 'E sg. N ,M...w:...i.....iT .M A .2 4. ..'i..Wf,.e... ig, ,W,,jZ'Ql.,..,g ,, Zt.i.,Ml........ , ,- H h. wi.. .. .,.,....l aww. 5' l lv if wi' l' li T .wwf-U'x'w:wf' .w : 'WtllL,'f'?1.a':..'. .. wr' 'Q . 'L .wh ' WW! '..f'll fi1Q,m.l.7W' 5. wlllfcwv' W l,,' -lm .'I...I fi'illllT.5'EF Tlfiifx-.NW . ..f.f7 i' ...lav6i'.lf' l .'W i l?i'fi'r ,. ...imslliyi .iw T' ,.w..g il ill. .2.7llllig.i.. ...,.lll .lW,ll ?n.+1 'WV .al .ml .w.l l25l1'1i . . .. 'l wl llw l' .llllwwnt W Ial'..w i..'fl7.fi?..l .Tlff?li 'l L J. fir 'W .n M 'w!l,l!l'...Qf .1 'l ,'f Mlm Ill . W f' ai 2.1 P if nm' H ly! JL vi. L P .Wfjau pw ..,, f 1 f .1 1 , , , W f F, WMZJ, My W. X. :vw MW MMM .w ah Vmw r ,V f . V ,1lwWw!g.f Mr, r Wulf .1 W llllfh w. 4 'rf r ..,,nf.r..l.,,..Mgl ,.,. . l af it 1 an V1 ..1- f'l...A.v. ... PL .. . .... . . .. . 'i Um . vm - - -M' .... 1-rf . .ff . .V .f:. 1 1 ,.i .l'W-.-' an d w.. 'ln 'ln .....W,l 1tha , Wt ' , in ',w.glv'-N. rw' g:' 2 iiii WC Honor your partner! Front row: fleft to right, C. Burger, J. Burkhart, G. Bruer, W. Brown, J. Brothers. Second row: J. Bortle, C. Brinkman, B. Casper, D. Catlin, J. Books, R. Chilgren, R. Britten, R. Champion. X Third row: P. Bulmer, R. Campbell, A. Cator, J. Brenden, D. ,, gg., Brettingen, N. Brider, N. Brown. 1 'if' - . Fourth row: C. Carter, C. Campbell, D. Colby, F. Brenden, J. f . , , Bruckshaw, D. Carlson, S. Busheivdorf, L. Brovan. - K A- I 11,55 T nv -.J 1 -.- ,Z-. wa' rl 'Lila ' .urn 1. - llnnsiu , s Q aa H 2 2,., is ff . 'N ' aligf 140' 1? 'LW . -.' .-.3:1:, 'C' - ?'L' fgg1:v..,4 :yrs . V ,gf - 4 rm Y +3 . I , 51:4 v rgini, V if ' 'vi' ful-:ii : - ' .A4r , , iii.. 51' v T x ' ,C l . NJ' Q , . Front row: fleft to rightjg J. Green, J. Giles, B. Haines, C. Halvorsen, j. Gibson, M. Ginder. Second row: E. Hanson, I.. Garborg, J. Gustavson, J. Gustavson, Y. Gutsch, S. Gardow, M. Graff, H. Hansen, R. Gageby. Third row: M. Gavin, A. Gilbertson, C. Gorell, D. Giedd, C. Giedd, J. Ganong, C. Hanson, J. Green, A. Golden. FourtlL.rci3w:GR. Gude, J. Gilbertson, D. Ganther, R. Gabert, M. Gullickson, T. Goetz, C. Hagen, H. Hams, D. Grabowen- s 1, . iese. Two years of four foreign languages have been taught in our high school during the past year. Rooms 317 and 205 have offered an appropriate atmosphere for the teaching of French, German, and Spanish, while 218 leans toward .a Roman setting. One aid ro learning is the playing of records which assists in pronounciarion of words. Front row: fleft to rightl: T. Culver, V. Davis, S. Eggleston, C Foster, N. Davey, P. Crittenden. Second row: K. Cramer, R. Fetter, P. Dougherty, B. Emerson, D Everson, S. Eddy, P. Davis, J. Froseth, D. Fried, D. Culbert. ry, R. Erickson, P. Forsythe, D. Cripe, H. Curtis,-C. Duxbury. son, R. DeLong, J. Engebretson, J. Erpenback, Erickson. A - .44 . A Third row: M. Dorsey, W. Drake, E. Davey, G. Corwin, R. Cur- Fourth row: R. Evans, I. Daniels, J. Curtis, D. Evens, D. Even- l S ia' Front row fleft to rightjz J. Hanson, J. Hrubesch, B. Heimstead, . ' 'gs H- . C. Hoff, W.-Hughes. ' 17 Lf i 1' L-u I----.fig -5, - J 5 ' ' Second row: R. I-Ietland, M. Jackson, S. Isaacson, M. Hinterberg, C. Hughes, J. Holmes, S. Holbrook, L.. Jaeobs. , X Third row: J. Hasse, R. Heebink, L. Heller, C. Helgestad, F. 3 Herrmann, P. Hartwell, L. Helwig, S. Hanson, R. Hjelmhaug. Fourth row: J. Iverson, R. Israel, J. Ihle, D. Ida, D. Hoehn D Hoehn, R. Hanson, G. Jennings, B. Isaacson, D. Hazen. -be Edith Peterson, at the right, is pictur- ed reciting the assigned lesson for the day, while Mrs. Chatcerson and the remaining French class look on. X , ' . Pictured at theleft, a beginning class's attention is focused on .a mask of one of the Aztec gods which Mr. Rosene is showing. Front row fleft to rightjz C. Jevne, C. Johnson, D. Kennedy, J. -Johnson, D. Lane, S. Second row: N. Kruschke, UD. Knight, H. Kruschlce, J. Johnson, M. Kopp, B. Johnson, G. Julson, K. Johnson. I Third row: B. Knecht, M. Johnson, E. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Jordan, S. Lang, D. Johnson, P. Kelly, N. Kremmer, S. K . A , A Foirrtlirilcisisz C. Kllige, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, D. Johnson, L. LaPage, JL Johnson, R. Kaul, R. Johnson, L. Johnson, K. Janes. ' ' NYY -I-134' -7 Tu 1 E' ' 5' Rwfi 45' 45 , ' .Q u 5 1'.. 1 in - is ,,,.1 in 5- - ,- fe Q 5' .07 an - I l. . ' v ' . 1: - .-' . F? ,. -P if-ale Q' Front row fleft to rightlz M. Lawrence, B. McNair, N. Leslie, J. Menning, L. Larson, J. Laycock. Second row: F. Marsh, C. Lee, A. Meier, L. Marczinke, M. Lar- son, B. McMahon, B. Mathews, C. Mikesell, CZ Loga, G. McCabe E1C'3f'l aaa? 53529 Sump? e' 'S ,., :: pf-4' RHF E225 ating .94 me U '-5 . K O rf 5? D 5- F5 .2 pg U - . gc, E 55 2. Rr. D F0 rv D . UU, H 3? Z nz is Za P P? 713 C3212 McDonald, R. Lorentz, M. Mclnnis, J. McAhren, B. Leaveck, Lewis. The English courses attempt to ac- quaint the students with the many things that involve reading, speaking, writing, listening, and thinking.- The picture at the bottom left is of a sophomore round table discussion group, which 'reminds us of the countless minutes we have spent preparing and giving oral Work before the class. At the top left, is a picture of some freshman bookworms reading a selection in literature. It rnightgbe one of the well Front row fleft to rightlz J. Neuser, C. Olson, S. Onstad, J. Norrish, M. Murphy, J. Neuser. Second row: S. Moehn, C. Oldheld, J. Olson, K. Olson, W. Myers, M. Olson. Third row: J. Moore, B. Olson, G. Nelson, J. Milward, R. Olson, H. Nelson, H. Noyes, M. O'Gordon. Fourth row: G. Olson, L. Oium, R. Nauman, T. Nelson, J. Muelle, L. Monson, R. Norgard, T. Norager, G. Olson. -.. . - f . , . -F' 67 ... 5 'T '17 7 Front row fleft to rightjz S. Peterson, H. Pedersen, S. Paulson, J Poquet B Rickard J Paulson Second row: A. Peterson, B. Richards, M. Rau, D. Ranes, R. Roetter E Paul K Peterson J Repaal K Ritsch J Rumphol Third row: J. Rider, R. Risberg, J. Quast, D. Perham, D. Potts C Preston R Repaal M Paff D Patton 'Fourth row: R. Patrow, G. Perry, B. Riley, J. Ralston, E. Pederson D Peterson D Partlow A Otto C Polhamus T Ring. known plays by Shakespeare, a modern short story, or perhaps a narrative poem. Bob Sather, shown at the right on the bottom, raises his hand when the class is being quizzed about: certain details of David Copperfield , a novelthat is .studied during the junior year. Most important is the work in gram- mar which the picture at the top right clearly conveys to us as Miss Berg answers .a few questions of some of her' senior stu- dents. - Front row fleft to rightj: J. Sabaska, L. Samuelson, B. Russell, L. Rum hol R Sabaska p , . . Second row: B. Sather, D. Schleusner, T. 'Ruff, J. Schou, I. Skat- tebo, I. Sharp, I.. Senn. Third row: C. Sires, E. Scoles, M. Sippel, J. Shilts, N. Schnieder, G. Severson, M. Shepler, R. Schlegel. Fourth row: W. Sequin, W. Schultz, D. Simonson, I. Schumach- er, D. Simonson, M. Scotts, D. Schroeder, E. Seem, D. Seeley, M Rude. .. 'X 'iff .fx Xi lr-. - 'X .f ,-' x Q .e fl 13- ' i NN Front row Cleft to rightj: L. Stever, P. Teeple, L. Skeels, M. Swan, D. Steinmetz, P. 'Strobel. Second row: A. Thompson, C. Spehle, F. Switzer, J. Stocks, A. Spindler, R. Stage. Third row: M. Taylor, B. Storlie, D. Smith, Mu Stevenson, D. Sommerfeldt, J. Stanford, A. Slagsvol, E. Stratton. Fourth row: B. Sowaski, D. Talbot, D. Smith, D. Stotesbury, L. Thornef D. Toy. D. Stabenow, M. Starks, J. Tronsdal, B. S i.. X21 p The course in journalism that is taught in our high school offers a very fine founda- tion for those students who are interested in future newspaper work. They learn, for example, how to write the dilferent types of news stories that appear in newspapers of today. J. Wojahn, Miss Couture, S. Sarazen, L. Monson, and L. Olson are pictured at the left looking at newspapers from several cities including our own. Front row fleft to rightj: H. Weggen, M. Zurek, J. Welker, I Zimmerman, A. White, M. Westphal. Second row: T. Winrick, J. Wergedahl, K. Urtubees, E. Weis- beck, 1. Welsh, B. Yarrington, D. Wheeler, L. Wiberg. Third row: H. Veitch,fML Young, M. Velie, N. Woodford, J York, I. VanGorder, I. Waters, M. Weichel. -Fourth row: J. Vlcek, H. Wright, G. Young, W. Voegeli, J Wisbroeker, H. Zunder, J. Wensel, G. Wendt, J. Young. , 'B Ns Above areipictured the Sophomore class' able officers: Bar- bara Haney, Ronald Erickson, Ronald Kunz, Phyllis Gow and William Kurth holding the respective offices of business manager, president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. f A l 4, 30Ph0mol-e -, .,,. l.:l1.3.1,Q.,1g r' 5-' ' -r Mr. Kunz, Sophomore class adviser. Sibyl and Sandra Wahl demonstrate what will happen to Louise Tronsdale and Shirley Martin as they appeared in their opponent, Gerald McMaghy, as a mock band beats one of the pep assemblies sponsored by energetic sophomores out their approval. I , 'l WK 5 I Row One, B. Bell, K. Anderson, L. Row Two, C. Ankney, E. Anderson, C. Anderson, D. Anderson, K. Anderson, B. Bartholomew, P. Bathke, A. Bataglia, I. Amundson, R. Ahneman. Row Three, D. Beede, D. Backus, G. Barton, A. Behrends, J. Anderson, D. Aglstrom, B. Alitz, S. Barnes, D. Back, G. Barby. Anderson, J. Anderson, J. Barland, B. Abramson. Row Fourg C. Anderson, D. Amundson, J. Ahneman, D. Arries, M. Barby, K. Bartig, R. Anderson, J. Becker, G. Beehe, E. Belden. MATHEMATICS Pictured at left J. Arnundson demonstrates for the ..h,f, benefit of Miss Olson and the class, the use of a piece of string and chalk in the construction of a circle on the blackboard. Although only one year of mathematics is required, the excellent courses offered in the next Row Oneg S. Bushendorf, S. Brummond, S. Bowler, M. Bernicke, J. Button. Row Two, S. Boskowitz, A. Brockett, C. Biesecker, J. Blod- gett, J. Billett, B. Blodgett. Row Threeg R. Bollinger, J. Berman, J. Boerner, G. Blexrud, C. Bjerke, A. Butler, C. Buchholtz, B. Burns, D. Bur- meister. Row Four, j. Block, M. Bonus, G. Biegel, B. Bunts, F. Blom- quist, J. Brenden, C. Bjork, J. Berger, M. Brenden. -rif- 45 1 l Row Oneg fleft to rightjg I. Drenth, O. Curnow, A. Champion, I. Engelbretson, M. Dudenhoefer, I. Bye. Row Two, D. Eddy, D. Emberson, S. Davey, S. Dale, J. Erdman, D. Champion, M. Engelking. Row Three, J. Eldridge, J. Eldridge, E. Dahl, C. Clausen, I.. Dick- son, I. Cramer, K. Cartwright, D. Crain, M. Dutter. Row Four, L. Eggman, R. Crooker, K. Candell, I. Churnas, T. Eck- Wright, W. Dahl, I. Elbert, J. Dehn, I. Carpenter, J. Davey. three years should be considered well by students plan- ning on college and careers. Each course is made in- teresting by out-of-the-ordinary routines such as is il- lustrated at the right. I. Nelson and S. Andrews set up a transit during trigonornetry class. Row One, fleft to rightly M. Fletty, S. Gurth, I. Finseth, R. Erickson, M. Hadden, G. Flaskrud. Row.Twog L. Gibson, G. Gibson, Y. Glidden, B. Flythe, M. Haehlen, B. Flodin,, J. Gore, J. Grau, P. Ewings. Row Threeg G. Garnett, B. Evans, A. Garton, M. Erlandson, I. Goller, C. Gageby, P. Gow, N. Grams, D. Fisher. Row Fgurgk R. Erlandson, G. Groseth, H. Ganong, R. Gardow, D. Farr, C. Golden, G. Haag, J. Griffeth, D. Falstad, R. rx son. -Mu X . :XQXXXH ii 1- u 'Xp W. uw X, .V C7 -v J. r P ei, Row Row Row Row S. Hurtley, V. S. Johnson, C. Hotveclt, D. Iv 23? i 'lW2- l !L-- if fr 1 X 1-. iff.-:X Xi is ' - -fi. A aut' ' . , 1 .' .-- ,.Jf : f . T. rn!!!--,A: .- 47 . L X A if-1, QQ' 'Z .Cz f A 'X G W A 2 tr 1 r -1, i A EDJ ' v .3 :E I. XX X - , Xl 55, Q 'g?5i .s'-.A bf,-1515 g V X. ,S Q 1 f ,ids ,,l u .fr gi X L52 .X 2 ff 1, . Q. A ' 4. ,T . 4' X- , 1 il 9. f. . ., H . . Row 1: H. Hayes, H. Hayes, D. Henning, V. Hjemhaug, D. Ham- ilton, B. Haney. Row 2: B. Hanson, C. Holum, F. Hoffman, W. Haskins, I. Han- son, L. Hetland, D. Heiman, B. Holmes. Row 3: V. Harstacl, L. Henning, L. Holte, D. Henning, K. Herz- burg, A. Hilt, B. I-Iaug, D. Hanson, J. Hentschel. Row 4: R. Higley, T. Hanson, R. Hestekin, R. Hestekin, D. Hoff, J. Hanson, G. Holtz, Mi Hehl, D. Hanson. ' COMMERCE ,Pictured at left, Frank Du Frane and Matlyn Brenden concentrate on their .typing assignment. A wide variety of courses in commerce is offered by our school to any student who may select this Held as his career- The Hotchkiss, J. Kent. A. johnson, j. Kent, J. Johnson, S. Kelly. erson, L. Howe, D. Kilde. M. jones, D. Johnson, R. Hutchens, J. Hopkins, W. Jenson, L. jackson, D. Howard. . , , ,. ..- ...,. .-.V I Sm ' ' 'L - . 5 5 , ' X - '- X .mt 1:5 r E ,Ta at v f Y X 'YJ iii js:-7.w,Q. ,,XE'7' '11 JL.. Vg ,fy-av,-, H, , Q .,, ' as 1311-' fa. -r Xbggf ,Hy ff- gg, EV Q I 1 , ' Qi.,-f . -K -1- K 'Z jg -, X. 1 N 1-.X X7X.' .f-X, 5 D i L59-'f' .gf egg ,- ,il 2 ', , 512' ,J ' ye.. .1251-ag!-'.-C. . ikffilff' . ' .g,f-,r.. ag- v . ' A jjf.-7' if nc 'H-I ' -15.5 PE: wtf: .f . 4- , .4943- 5 o f f X we X., ?5K'X'LFfff' .. f 42-me ispigl 11 'K Lf 5- 'ww ' Lf -I' gy - lie.. it 'M . X' f' ' is. , F-55 1 X P F XHLS? lA4fXw F 0 gilt, 'Xi?K?M,.i ,g ' ' J . .: Wt 1 ji . 'H ' 'i J' -F.: -- -Wigwsfvtii-11: - 1 --sz ..'S.:'..:f f e 'W ' -. ' X ' Xi 'ips ., .. LF' 1 hifi ' 1-1 ,, i , - - - 5-114-Xu..n,-r. -.Q f i , r15-w--- -4 -- X , H my.. ' wail' -5 . . '. ' 1 . ' -f 52.. , 191, ,115 bra. :SJ L 'Zh .4 rn . ,- +5-5 .Zi I ,... 3523, X . j X . ki, A-3 eil? Xgnsg. 273 if, 'f' K ', ': 3,11 ,fs ,-41-X . U X ,giiyg N' ' ,X 'L-'X -'.2'1 X1? .1gI,,: , ,- X . , f '-'J I ' -,237-f 1 Z. A -'X f X ' . ' X.. if I X' -:Xl 1, , f ' WL- X X- , i ' ,f 4. ' +19XX - SBS nw? , 4,5 1, N LJ A ,wsu xii 3 I -U Q L Y., . TL, U A ,,.l. A. A V, ,., U .. , ,,,,3. ,EV 5 1 Jie..-5,4 .1533 .f 1 ,. -X gf' XX 1 ,-gs. .v s - -, 1... V Q X -' .N -' Lv. ,- , Y ' g ,P a . . -. .-Y At ...V -:Q A M V I, . T-, - Y -ik 9 1. ,gm J Q M 1.3, .Q ,M .. Ei ... K in ,V U 4 . . .wi A .Xi . s - X . X' ' 2- .,f,-v, 4, , X X,' . fd : ,. -M K -- ff l-'-1:3 ' W ' -.- -4' sf . 'N 51 -. 4 D fl ,im .f--fa s' 'Y-V ,Hi'f'f,'.. - - Pg -- - XX X . X Xt. . - V - , ,I 4 ..-,-:- 3 ' 3. -.X -S9-, f ' 1, NJ .', -3' , I. 3- 4... , f- . , X -.., xr.. ,. 1+ :- 'i f em' V+ ,-X. ff-'A' if wa' , A' X 1'-'wt . .41 . ., -' f 1 - ' -, -A -2. .5 rv- L fa we t '.-s--f..iu-- . 1 .. ' 1 tw , - ' , 'V ff -.s -5 'A W' fr '- pig, - XXwmjf.X-at If X51 ' ' ' ' 1 f ..,3-.. -51X 91,-.,:1 e.1f1:f ' 1 , r . . D iii?-f -4' 2 ' ' E,':ffj E2,filI4 ' -- fl- f - I f W '1f'2,1f'1-1 ' ' ' 2 iii.-f H. L, t. 1 we ' VF ? X , 2 ' sf X ' X1 572 X- 5g,,it?,,.t Rv .Q J . X V V N W xr ,331-f'S',.i :X -W 4 -I 1'QU.,X-25 15- -is L' X, A ' Q , . ' ' ' ' '?'- 1. - :: '4f-51? ' X Y 3 Ja- 143 X -- . f sf'-. LI L ' ' X ,. .. ' . --- 's .,' :A ,. .-1 ,- , A . vw. 1 ,: pf '. A ,M X, X 1 1 .fn-. .X X nysfcgan. WX X X mu f ', 3 Q V -' . ' X' '-1 3' 'ze '51 J . V ' , .al- 1 . 7 ii-X ' 7-5'.:15'5 :iQs:'5 , ij. .X ' 1 'N V 1 ' .,:.-, L- ,:. 'gif-..-:X - 5 g ,Xs.'Xef 15, li: g5.tqg1'i.f,g,X'f.fe'-L EQ. 3521111 ' ' X 'l s 'iw Q ' . Q' .xtifxif kf '1 x A . :gfclg ,S xg.-T'llgff:.,Y 'X :HU .1-q. va. , , 2' ' 'lima 1. -5 A i s- 1 1 f ' mf' '-: ' iff ' ' - -l 1: ' ,- , qs- iff ' M-1' ' . 5.1: LLHU2 .1 .A f K' 'I 'T X gi . ' , . 3 .. '24 'f.1T'Ff-.- iii T, 'sf'f.Lf5' P1 XL: rr- 1 .1-.ffl wlssstma ff.-3119? U'n.LtsL1 .- -. :X. 1 X X --f- '43 'f - Q' . L -,, i .ti wr, ,f L - li 1 A '- -n' , 'Q' YH--. LTA.. Ffa. -. 1' , g gf! ll 0 x 2' 'illf-oi .arfx , E , L5 I , 9 4 4. cv .,,-gf - S ' 4 K L it Y 9 '.l1'sfgfAgx :Y fl 1 .yew 7 l'.21:1 .TV . it Y ' fish- , ' -i'--:n'fg..s.1A ' . . li -3 J L if I Row 1: R. Krause, S. Kufahl, K. Krueger, C. Kohlhepp. Row 2: B. Kjustad, J. Larson, J. Lokken, B. Larson, J. M Lee F Lampman S La Muska D lamb J Larson Row 3: M. Knott, J. Knutson, R. Kunz, C. Kurth, G. Knock G Larson D Lee J G Lee Row 4: R. Leslie, L. Lewis, D. Kloss, F. Little, G. Lanphere, J Koss D Knight W Kurth L Liddell well chosen courses are distributed evenly through the four years so as not to crowd the schedule of a student desiring them. Ar the right, Mr. Tealey dictates as Donna Freid and James Nichols conscientiously take it down in short- hand. Row 1: P. Morehouse, M. Maxwell, S. Martin, C. McElwaine, J. Morissette, V. Murphy. Row 2: -I. Mann, M. Mattison, C. McKee-th, B. Marten, M. Man- thei, N, Moen, J. Lyon, B. Ludowise. Row 5: A. Lund, G. McCaghy, M. May, T. Lord, P. Mueller, R. Madson, E. Mathews, M. Miles, V. Mints. - Row 4: D. Mattison, H. Mittelstadt, P. Mclnnis, H. Marten, D. MacLaughlin, D. Madson, D. Mattson, W. Lowry, L. Mohn, E. Morrow, F. Metz. . 'af -ri X . Row Row Row' 33 B. Row . E5 S- 'G' Rossow, N. Ritsch, R. Rice, S. Rowe, N. Rude, L. Phillips. Reineke, 1. Rasmussen, R. Ramsey, B. Quilling, R. Rude, S. Pifer, B. Powers, S. Pasrud, S. Page. Pederson, J. Peterson, M. Peterson, M. Polhamus, L. A. Paulson, M. Otto, R. Reissner, J. Pickering. Puff, D. Peterson, L. Rindall, D. Parker, Partlow, K. Parker, J. Rusten, M. Ruff, D. Patraz, I. Phelps. Social Science Ar the left Bob Sather, Virgene Paul- son, Karen Johnson, and jackie Heggen study their American History as Mr. Haig looks on. The varied courses in social studies our school offers, range from geo- graphies and histories to American prob- Row 1: M. Nelson, M. Olson, E. Nelson, S. Olson, S. Olson. S. Olson, M. Oldfield. Oliver. G. Nutting, J. Myers. WA pa Row 2: D. Nelson, M. Olson, S. Nelson, M. Neby, M. 'Olson, Row 3: I. Nelson, J. Oliver, D. Nelson, L. Olson, E. Olson, N. Row 4: D. Nelson, 1. Nuenfeldt, G. Ostberg, R. Olson, J. Olson, Nxt u, lf T i 12-'N Row 1: B. Slindee, D. Schotzko, Sherwood, S. Schmeichel, J. Sanders. Row 2: G. Sanders, L. Schilling, J. Schendel, J. Smith, K. Smith, S. Shilts, D. Schupsky, M. Schimml, B. Schlowatter. Row 3: P. Shimberslcy, M. Schultz, S. Schultz, A. Schreiber, S. Schmaucher, S. Sarazen, D. Smith, S. Schneider, L. Shafer. Row 4: J. Smith, G. Slininger, P. Skatebo, J. Schaefer, P. Suthcr, D. Schulner, G. Schultz, L. Seyberth, S. Skoug, G. Slocum. lems. Not only the study of textbooks but discussions and round tables make these courses profitable. At the right Norma Grams, Betty Slinclee, and Lynn Eggmztn are participating in a round table discussion during world history, with Miss Elliott su- pervising. 7175 CC sz Kuhn rw r-Hn :E 529 'is' a uns-4 cs 'fee 5? .Ng for 'fm EE. fb:-v FS' W?'?'sf1 :M M-. Q.: LSC 59 05 CDU! Crt 512. gs nz t CD -15 E: 25 ., Qt U7 2 5 5 G U1 'Z 5 0 -I F- 'N I' Row 3: S. Tietge, J. Thompson, M. Stewart, Stnuke, E. Voldsncss S Vmktt N Stuttsbury L Stokcs D Turncy Row 4: R. Twerberg, J. Stewart, B. Solberg, . Steltcr, O. Spcrsurl G Ultth C 'luntgi R Wuk B Sortnson ,fu 4' . GX. ff? fx! v--Y 1-if 3 sw, tiff Row 1 Row 2: Row 3 1 ,gb-' 5 l 9.1. it . ,..L-- .1 lj ' , - S .1 Ps ' f- N ' ,1 g n 54-ew YL limi. .J F 6 ,ng s FVIN, X' .- . In .fl l .ef - J , X . A 1 'l PQ-'N l. V . I t ng . , ' ,, ' ' .U D V- i, 3,,,:.,-- . , . , . .., ff .f .. ' -L 1: L U, , , - I V .. af. 2 Q, 1' ailff, In 19. . sl.. 43,337 . I-3,2 ,, -fy, Y. , f r- -- . pgs., ., -. 1. i 7 .LL rl , x ' ' I. nl 'x , l 'Q . R 'll ,, DQ. 5' x 3? 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Y' as f 1 -JH' Q '--ig, '...L1fff'Ja?':se1'if:-:. v. e ' l F33-w f .. 4 . U ' , u 4: :zE1i.,:5ff.5-iirpesa-4 'fig ' ee . Q4 ' 2 . . 4- J 1.126 f ' , M - A J Q f ' ,grid 'L-Qf1',T'7 ' Ls ,, . E nge: f 'S-V 78.4 L . 'Ji . 1 i,.,+y,,L,,4,. ..5 .1 -. . W : 1.3-ug. ,qv , .,-.,'.q- ..: it . W ' V Lid ' L fi-pal, ,, If g1., ,,. ' ?f,,- 4 5'-L M 1 l in .-- X . 4E T1' .15 1-.. L.. 'um , .. .. .... l .. lv .. ...,....... V . .J...w.k . ,g, , . - .ng ve.. ka.. 7 fp, .,.....,.. W HJJM1 I , 41 , '. ' - ff Q .-rp.-4.-z'H'-,J-gg-Q., pw- In r ' 3 ... .. . E2'L ' Hf'i ' . ll-fi 'ilefi'- L'1liIf L. l El .- 9. . , - yi. gv3gf5'?'-',-7 t A E l .li .'i'?:.-1: 'fir -.' . ' ' ,X .,:.e:sg1:..1..'1 ies ': if l '4 - ' j V 'L H . ,u w 1.1-N ,MSM , I -Zi. 1, .. Q, ...r L . -4..- . U I ., I ,mica J 1 If :FQ 5 FE - ff f.. .x Q 'sf 'l' 5 Jt-,Sv x ' s ... f ' -, 1 -.55 PHX I' '12 ' '-':.- .' . ' ' .3...., Q. J. 35515, ' Lf -vfll V . gs? 5' ,I -4 A 1, Row 1: I. Wilkie, N. Winter, B. Zahn, S. Wold, M. Wilson. G Wright. Row 2: D. Wallace, D. Wilcan, -I. Wyman, J. Wergedal, R. Zah- now, J. Wfelker, D. Wingad, E. Welke Row 3: B. Wathke. M. Zielie,-A. Williams, S. Woodford. S. Wahl, S. Wahl. M. Wagner, C. Yule, I. Walker, D. Wangen. Row 4: R. Walch, D. Weaver, C. Wilson, J. Wendt, D. Wilson, R. Withrow, T. Welke, K. Youngberg, A. Wickham, J. Welsh. One of the most pleasant courses of- fered is hne arts. Any one who likes to create a thing of beauty is encouraged to take one or more years of art. The art classes take up a wide variety' of subjects within the held, spending a short time with each. At left, B. Stone, R. Patton and A. Helton display their completed articles which portray the excellent work accom- plished in these classes. J. Chmel, R. Ambli, D, Faast, D. Wheeler. R. Ambli, D. Christiansen, R. Erickson, WG. Bortle, P. McQuillen. R. Mortimer. R. Garrnn, R Iohnsnn. D. R. Sorenson. Eaton. B. Scholz, ., ...Wi ll. ' l V lu A ' 'Y -V , .V H4 . :sag l 1 5, H . AQ lj W4 7 ' 5-3 .f:'1iw'.i' l pw. ...A . I fv- e l l fla 51 5' l l . 4' tw I nr- 56 Left to right: L. Hearden, p . 3' 4 'L. Nuenfeldt, Secretaryg J. Farmer, bus. rnanagerg residentg S. Charlson, vice presidentg P. Pschiedt, treasurer. In the lower left hand corner C. Barstad, G. Horan, and B. Em- berts are shown leading a ,Mars yell in the junior pep assembly. , ,, 31. ., ' g'l'v,'lW J . Y ,Q Nywlfz Umor ' . -1 If Li lr. ,V x l - ,ffsff jfhxi, MJL Ns -ee. I ,sL,,Q' n , ,bfi in . I IE x 9 X . Q- 1 X fx flf r All F viii ' r Mr. Johnson, our class adviser, is shown filing report cards in the picture above. In the bottom picture expressions on the faces of the students show that they must be having fun at the junior class patty. can ,Q 4, Q' Front row J Amundson P Bennet M Bement C Anger, M. Alf Second row L Bailey M Bahr D Austin B Bates J. Anderson, A. Bergum, C. Barstad, B. Bergh, C. Anderson. Third row J Barnhardt D Berg G Anderson F Boice, K. Boigenzahn, E. Berg, K. Balsley. Fourth row B Arnsdort D Bell D Bergh G Barry E. Bennet, B. Behnke, G. Andrus, D. Amstrong. At the left Mrs. Caterina is demon- strating for her students how to mix cookie batter the correct way. Sewing is also very popular among the girls and they sew every- thing from dolls to coats, and they do it very well. At the right D. Button, B. Ludo- Front row: J. Boyd, B. Brown, S. Davey, S. Bucy, M. Brixen, E Broten. Second row: M. Creviston, B. Christopher, D. Burns, A. Britten K. Corwin, B. Campbell, C. Bryce. ' Third row: G. Britten, D. Brunzlick, M. Carlson, I. Cnsperson B. Devendorf, R. Dreke, C. Christianson. Fourth row: L. Christopher, C. Crandall, R. Cater, L. De-Busman T. Culver. I. Button, J. Bowman, S. Charlsun. .r',v1 fi wa! if Front row: S. Frasl, K. France, D. Freid, I. Erickson. Second row: M. Fischer, C. Erickson, C. Ellingson, J. Ganong J Gabert, B. Emberts, J. Farrner, P. Gartpn. Third row: J. Fuller, J. Erickson, H. Penske, R. Ganong R Gardow R. Gantner. Fourth row: J. Fletty, M. Faanes, L. Froseth, L. Erickson B Furrer B. Giebel, G. Ganther. wise and C. Parker are shown mixing up an angel food cake in b0y's chef class. Chef has become a very popular subject for jun- ior and senior boys. With both boys and girls learning. to cook, .foods should be tastier in the future. Front row: C. Haugen, V. Hanson, B. Hagestad, M. Hattamer R Harper M Hoffman Second row: R. Hanke, E. Hasart, D. Harding, J. Gunderson C Gunnes I Hmterberg R Hanson L Green J Heggen M Halverson. V Third row: G. Grindle, L. Heiman, R. Gutsch, D. Henning D Harper I Hanson N Hagstrom C Guncler on V Han son M. Halverson. Fourth row: W. Garoll, G. Geotz, L. Hearden, B. Heinz D Hoffman G Gustafson B Glassbrermer L Hehl B Graves J Hatkes W W 7 Y , ff Z Front row: S. Jenson, D. Holbrook, K. Johnson, G. Holmes, G. House, D. Holmes. Second row: Y. Jackson, L. Julson, E. Kensmoe, J. Johnson, R. Johnson, C. Johnson, A. Hulbertj Third row: R. Johnson, J.. Johnson, W. Johnson, R. D. Johnson, L. Hovde, G. Horan, A. Johnson, A. House. Fourth row: G. Jenson, J. Jakobitz, E. Kappus, L. Hotchkiss, D. X Johnson, H..Isaacson, D. Johnson, R. Jackson, V. Jacobs. Whenever industrial arts is mentioned, most people think than it is a ,class strictly for boys. However, in the last few years some of the classes have been opened for girls also. Our school offers printing, wood- work, mechanical drawing, drafting and electricity. Ar-the left Mr. Cassel is show- Front row: S. Larson, J. Kildahl, M. Lenrnark, J. Kragness, B. Laurson. Second row: L. Kluge, T. Larson, D. Kunferman, L. Lewiston, S. Larson, R. Kuneret. Third row: D. Kunferman M. Kurschner, J. Lesy, A. Krerner, B. Larson, D. Kunz, J. Larson, R. Konig. Fourth row: D. Kloss, J. Knudson, L. Kluge, D.Kohlhepp, J. Kurth, B. Kopp, A. Larson. - .1 ,T 2, , , ---. . VR, ,JU - f' ' - -- L '99, Q? as ' K.: l l 'Y ' 57 1 I 2 L? 34 Front row: N. Mathison, J. McBrian, R. McGinnis, J. Linse, P. McCain. Second row: A. Moholt, L. Logga, B. Mai, J. Martin. Third row: L. Mai, N. McCluskey, V. Lund, S. 'Lightheiser, G. Lowe, P. Lokken, J. Lindgren. Fourth row: C. Mai, B. Ludowise, B. Lorentz, P. Lovelyn, O. Millen, B. Lindbo, R. Moen, D. Loomis. -QLD. ing his students how to use one of the many At the right M. Brenden, E. Myrick, B- Per- . ham and G. Haag are pictured around the - .. ,- - . desk discussing a very difficult problem in Q , :' '- 5 .1 Ia drafting class. ' , . s..,, Front row: B. Nichols, P. Morgan, J. Nadler, B. Paulson, J. , . js ' O'Neil. ' H X - Second row: D. Newton, B. Moore, V. Olson, A. Olson, M. Owen, J. Nelson, I. O'Mara, D. Nelson, R. Nelson. ' Third row: G. Morehouse, L. Newton, B. Nasset, D. Neuenfeldt, ' . ,f7P?3Qi2lfQi.. M. Nelson, J. Neibauer, G. Neuman, S. Nelson, R. Paape. I :If x Fourth row: T. Nelson, V. Paulson, J. Nichols, G. O'Neil, V. ' 415331735 Mueller, J. Nayber, J. Paapeg K. Olson, D. Nelson, C. Nibaur. Bmw 3' .3 , .-., . Mc 7 in gi, ., M 'Ie f' vf T' different rules in mechanical drawing class. . F. ,,.,..,. cc. 1 A l .i , -3 Q ,. li ff! l 1 3 c. . ll E7 17? rr 3 Front row: J. Rynes, P. J. Rice, J. Roswell, B. Schilling, P. Pierce. Second row: D. Pehoske, M, Schaefer, R. Salter, G. Peterson, I. Peterson, B. Peterson, G. Perham, E. Peterson. Third row: G. Plessel, B. Perry, J. Pernot, C. Rye, K. Peeso, J. Pederson, N. Repaal, I. Rounds. Fourth row: G. Pettis, L. Polenz, D. Saltness, R. Schladweiler, H. Ring, B. Peck, J. Russel, B. Sather. ' The most popular sciences in ECHS are chemistry, physics and biology. At the left A. Hilt is shown looking through the microscope at some of the hidden wonders of the world that are discovered and dis- cussed in biology class. Ar the right, B. Front row: L. Skamser, D. Schlageter, R. Schlewitz, M. Spindler, D. Soley. sig ' Second row: J. Smith, C. Schneider, R. Schreiber, J. Schreten- thaler, I. Schretenthaler, M. Severson, R. Sharp, N. Scott, S. See- ley.' Third row: D. Skeels, S. Smith, B. Sletner, M. Schneider, D. Simonson, J. Sly, N. Schroeder, D. Severson. - an :av ,Ji ' Z' wg 1 if..-A t .fe ,fe . . . -as 5 Front row. D. Steidtman, M. Van Wagner, G. Toske, R. Wahl, Second row: J. Turner, A. Steves, L. Stewart, B. Steiner, F. Stang D. Storlie, E. Tisdale. 1 Third row: G. Stenseth, V. Swan, V. Taggatz, N. Toy, R. Stark, -Lf M. Stang, J. Wagner. Fourth row: C. Thompson, J. Thorngate, L. Thur, H. Tyler, R. Waak, B. Trettin, C. Vogler. SCIENCE Jopke is pictured trying to solve one of the many problems in chemistry class. Besides these three subjects, our school also offers senior science and general science. All of these subjects play an important part in life today and in the future. Front row: D. Walker, J. Watson, P. Weinberg, J. Wojahn, Li. Wold. Second row: B. Wright, J. Ziegler, H. Ziegenbein, C. Wennerstrom, L. Wellce, M. Wear. Third row: E. Walter, j.- Wick, E. Winn, R. Williamson, L. Washburn, L. Wold, J. Walter, C. Zielie. Fourth row: D. Wold, K. Wheeler, D. Wyman, G. Woodford, R. Weise, T. Welch, E. Walker. H. Winget, R. Wehrenberg. -D-Q, ' Miss Regli Shirley Zehn Mary jane Calkins Donald Homrnen Ronald Jackson Barbara Ganong 17 X J--JT I X, 1 Qi' I .XL , I 1, ,jf 4' - Y.-L77 , . ., , ,I-1 + -I ' X NF' AV 3 'Y ,Xxx ff Q ,-assi' 95- 'X' ' lfj . Q P2 . ' , V ,V-53 .-5, 1 11- H . l wllvm f-wg . H ,wf'v'm H'.1g:'U:'w.J,4q1 - - - Y Sjfij Jalq -, ll'l' 1 32, . w ' . 21,216.5 4-, 1 X. ..f .... - eg.:-K.. - . 4 ,,5 - - fx? xg '32-f'72i'-fb Q .ixfiza A , f 'J ,siMl'f+s,Q4f'N-,P 1 W11giq1,iZ:,1 . L -X ' f W C v a ll lui Xg as rl , ,X , N W, M , X fl X , X rf 1 f P' ,L f -I I - l T? Q Xlwmx Ab ' H , lw fu If Wi' flu X affix WM Ml u 'IJ x U ' f 4, 4 N 1 If .- JM , ,l 1 5 , L X X 41 fl ki V wr - x H pyrpll MM l W I ll HX x X 7 X rf r Q :H .1 X W' r , Q5 h 3- TQ - '-'Q-4-6-' X . 311 ,. -.. V---gif' ' I x ll F l 'll I J' - ' w u ' ll . I-1 a fx n ll F l n . l J l H 2 I s l, I H ' ' . pa H f 1'.j,sf , ' -l A , l.nn l ' N lil Q 'I llla l l A K4 ff- ,K h I J i5E1T.Pah'fd ,,,, , - ' ,L gi: - A 5 f' 4 , , -1 ,h ,Agp , NL., 4. 1,3 . A -A 'Al 4 iz, , fi, M 4- Qjg 'Q Awllgif f' flfikl 'if -. ,if ya--. ww - ima --'f-ls, 1- l l .. 'A lf-,, -f 'l l gffgrfa, . Wa.al a a l ' 5 ' Q- x 5551! ,h lf . X. 'wrt -,,A 1 H H .X , Xflwlxui W , ER- ji A vrql A ' Sl ' N N ' X 1 5' f ' WE K , K 1 fi l- '2 f,Q5:i'tl i3 ls' M116 V 'll l f W- V A -,f Q ii ev .'aV l- , N an an .- 1 Av ,F x 4 H 55 1' V -AMW. L I 4- QA af . ' 'flmlggfjidi A,,N ' ' L .4 A X I , 1 -111:13-'-, , A ...L - ,,-,. - a I 3-N 4 K if ii-94 4:2 K T r wvfi . .. l 1 f X ' I ll: li 'mr ' f' ---Lx 'r ' 11511. .ffargarer I.. Abramson AJlj'l,7lI1g for rl qzziel 'fer' -atm 1, 2. Gerald Anderson A tirkel, a lrzrkef. be rude another barber. .yceum 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 llo-Capt. 4g Band 1g Sr. Hand 2, 5, 43 Math Club 5 French Club 3g 1-Ii-Y L 4g Pep Band 5, 41 'rack 1, 2,1 Sr. Orches- 'a 5, 4, Prom Comm., ,o-Chm.g Homecoming iomm.g Class Song. larbara Sue Armstrong Natural ir flue word for arbfmz. umbling 1, 2 Girl Re- frves 3, 4. . l ', xg ' 1, .13 'i'? 1' '5- , f --::?1:f:tL..aw. . is '- '1 : 7:.i-1' E. KJV,-.. 1 5.5.5, . . A ' V23 4 .145 gig., jerry Adams A word mixer. Joan A. Anderson A grare frerrou who ob- .rer1'e.r much .md my: lil- Ile. Homecoming Oucen. Guerina I. Arnstad r'Mdll may bare lair will but zvomarz lm! ber' way. Girl Reserves 55 French Club 1, 2, Choir 15 Ko- dak 3: Prom Comm.gClass Prophecy. Roger Andersen 7:2 . Q . ,, f- Watch him mused. 7 V ., .4,.uv- -1' QP--,,. 2,55 M uw .-ez,-.L ,.... I T555 wmy rf' 131-'S min .1 mp. fic y :::wf,'-'- S155 A . - . .,. ,.. , 1- 'Solveig Ann Ambli A lillle bil i11dej1e11del1l Jr. Band 1, 2, Band 3, 43 Pep Band 4, German 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4g Archery 32 Homecoming Committee. JoAnn L. Anderson You d0l1'f bare lo be rmzy. bill il bell1.f. Choir 1, 2, 5: Girl Sports 1, Debate 2: Latin 5, 4. f Robert G. Babcock But I would gmu' old learning many 1bi11g,r. Tumbling 2, 3, 49 Fly- Tying Club l, 2, 5. 65 ! l l l E . K, S15'ZLT5EGQ2 ' 1 y 1-ff' -car: 1r',..'21':2.'3 3S3X'SS:i.22?, Footlighters 1, 2, 5, 4, Photography 2, 3. Stephen S. Andrews Tbe uwrld klllllllf :mlb- ill! of l76I'l7rIlI.f ber grerzl- err men. Miltl1 Club 4' Plnxtogfgl- phy 3, Iwiil-ce and Platter 23 Student Council 4. Clifford W. Anderson Good for ,f0l1lell7flIg, and flJal'.r .l'0lIl6'fbIlIg.H N W ' M . ll 1 A fr' if L ' I' i f Jr , '31, X ,F 1 a 1 . 1 , Q jc Qgzvflq mi' - I i L H. , 4 . ra ,U A 'Y 'A r r B' 'yllh' 4 ,' ash 4-1 -5 , my T fn, 1 lj' - me lm I - - ':..e..:..M- ' ..:'.... gays- Phyllis Lorreta Bahr One rould write a poem about ber. 'Iiransferred from St. Pat- r1ck's in junior year. rr all . -4' 1 1 WY m ,s l yr ., .. . lf'-f , 9' 5511539 id., 1 r FV, f 7 1 A , 9:1- .- gifi, Z' Richard D. Balthazar lVl9at'.r :be idea, claum? Intramural Basketball 2 3 . Beverly Jane Becker jun the one to, bring ur fun Footlighters 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 33 Latin l 3' Tennis 2. HRK-I Tib- Hau- vtrh wa -Sl. af' Xi ' 43' Ha 'hawk BUY' 'TTEP VY! Patricia Dawn Barnes She will learn. if laugh- ter is a par! of learning. Girl Reserves 39 Cheer- leading 1, Choir 1, Prom Comm. 3, Spanish 1, 25- School VStore 53 Home- coming Att.g Homecoming Comm. . David Beede One of tbore unoblru- :ive perronr you have to know to really appreci- ate. Jr. Band 1, 2, Sr. Band 3, 43 Pep Band 4, Football 1, 2, 3, NFL 2, 3, 45 De- bate 2, 3, 4. Myron Bruce Berman I'11e .rearrbed and search- ed, but ilJere'.v no one .fuilablelu Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Prom Comm.-Chm.g Latin 1, 2g Stump 3, 4, Sec. 43 French Club 3, A, Pres. 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 13 Student 'Council 1. Dorothy Bartig A rourleour perronf' Barbara Marlene Bergh She may be small, but ala, boy. Class Treas. 1, Homecom- ing Comm.g- Sr. Com- mencement Comm.: Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 43 Sr. Orchestra 3, 4, Prom Comm. Co- Chm.j Kodak 3, 4, Latin 1, 2. Etna. Mae Biegel A slay retiring rpiritf' Choir 1, 23 Booster Oiiice 4. ' joseph' Edward For years be bar his all, Exrepl lair bear! leased I1 a gal. lil Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt 43 Tumbling 1, 2, 33 Base ball 5, 4, Homecomin King 4. Roger Allen Bergh Slow, but sure. , Prom Comm.g Homecom- ing Comm., Stump Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2. Elaine R. B irkemeierl May ber life be ar .fun- ny as ber di.rpo.fition. Class Business Manage: 2g Student Council 4, Srl Comm. Co-Chm., Spanish 1, 2, Mike and Plattel Club 1, 3, 4, Debate 2 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabin et 4, Prom Comm. C0 Chm.g Homecoming Chm A , MC' - -'-ff--,fq-sf . , ' - ' ,.,.a-..14Q'L .. 5' ' ill Hffjg' ,H lf -- L x , 5 1 , zlgg, 3 . -.-. 4,31-f V .- :A .. .. lf- 1 .. . M -555.1 ,' X- ,z ,l ii .. . .sen-. 2- IA n 1 -. ' mnf:1!Q2?Ei- 1 . i..L-.' - am.:-1. 2-'HEI 4' ' 'ff' NJ .l 'fl f, 1 65. 1 ' I 'I -fx E51 If 1 A Y E! .. if lf: 1:12 im.: . V ' 'Q1T 'f'- 1' ' ' l5i 'f-.7 . 1 wg , Peter Bischoff am wlml I .feem to be. Rita Ileen Books Quie! u-'ayr berpeak a odert mind. irl Reserves 3, 43 Class istoryg jr. Choir ll, Sr. Whoir 5, 4. 1. rrlene Yvonne 'Breiter Speerb ir great but .fi- me if greater. Erchestra 1, 2, 4. Marlene Arlyss B jorlr lVo1ider u'!ao'll cull me up tonight? Choir 5, 45 Tumbling 1, 25 Library Council 4. Roger Sruarr Borovoy There ir 110 gieiri. geniur iwtlyoul n trare of mad- neu. Footlighters 4, Photogra- phy 4. Transferred from Green Bay East beginning of senior year. Carol Ann Bridges Early-going with a prefer- eure for uliJleliz',r. Girls Sports 1, 2, 5, 43 Tumbling 1, 2, 53 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Prom Com, Homecoming Comm.g Sr. Class Comm. if 1 Robert J. Blum Thi: rlmp kuouzr 11 lillle abou! ereryllairrg :md not much about any lbingf' Movie Operator 1, 2, 5, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 'D-J Peter A. Boehmke lVlJat'.f in tbe, crystal ball for me? Library Council 3, 45 In- tramural' Basketball 3. Janice Bradshaw Sbe'J a good sroul, and we like ber. jr. Band 1, 25 Sr. Band 3, 4: French Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Tumbling .1, 2, Class Colorg Pep Band 4. ,xr Marjorie Boigenzahn Life ir full of flames. 5: Homecoming Comm.. X 4. Jon Boyd Y Lel': get 10.17-8.IfI6L'idllj in Cbiragof' jr. Band 1, 2, Sr. Band 3, 43 'Pep Band 45 Prom Comm., 'Intramural Bas:- ketball 39 Football lg Track lg Latin 1g.Homc- coming Comm., 45 Basket- ball 1, 2. Blanche Mae Briggs Dorff :all me 'Red'. ' Girl Reserves 5,5 4, Girl Sports 1, 2, 3: Homecom- ing,Comm.g Class Proph- ecy. X X 45? I, Y am 5 . Z Ill V I if .HRX . 2' . ff ' as 4 c w ' r . ,W f W X 67 -war. W if E51 V . 4:51 --r V ' if s m' A f em ,.,v4WQ,g..g' I e v -- mm 9 y -A-f -' -,.. kr - I A F 'l ,- -.wk -W Q is :l I I ' 1' . Y U-. . ' L ' -1- -wa ... L' l' If 1 wi NME? 15,1 ' . .27 1:-X ' l -we r g. 1 as Qs ee 5 1 - an lf X. A Q , f ' . ,Q A f .mg ,yy 1 V . - ei: -, g i, . r ' l V , ' w:r 'j..,.,- Y-:ge ,lH,.:a.,l 1 5. .sl wt .fir -,.... 1 of f ' ' 'L N , L wfiff V f :- N15 5 l ' fa ' f 1 'iifigz' 'A ' . ' ,Z rl .2 e L-L Ve: Q.: - T' .fi 1- ,. 1 . ,i ,le if . A' 1 , 1 i . X - . - 1 1 - 1 v, .. r. ' 1 .- . 914.1 o 1' .,- , , , 1: B-'Lee are-A-' ' - 5 B -Y - 1. Jerome F. Brinkman ' . ' .. , . , B.-2415-f'. W ar be ever IETIUIUP ' ft' gLQ'r ' leg, - Ana, 1 - f 1 2 H ....., 112 -- Class Banquet Comm. .. ' Yi f l Y mf? -1, V ' f 3 .' . '. i t . H W f A F 5' .. -' ' r ' f -. -- Q' ' A ' . 1. , V 1-A.-,Lge 1 i -. 3 , E - 1 '-Y-E arns. --:QQ fs , . in 1 '31 . ' -1 .,-ve e J xt, W ' W A ' I V - , E, Eii ll'., .. Q . is ,. . ,L 3 - Mag Y. . . -K rf 2- ig-,A:.,' ' wr . - . ' . ,1 1.29574 1 V . . V. -if-,. . - Q- , . - li A- fl . 1' - Ti-4.a FI' . 1 ' Sandra D l ' ' 9 l5?'li-171275 ah Brooks Know: ibe jill? art of 1 -'A ,X ' r 1 ' 5 iff. ' ' - 1. livin ' ' 5' 'lil H' . 5' .lt 1 . ' ' . .5-i ' -- Girl Reserves 55 French H '- 4- 7.1--'Tl .,,,3g:ag 1,.i. ,L 1 1 .' fe ' fju- :' Club 1' l if-nw? f l 1 5 f , 1. Q 1. ' . ' 54. v , Y., 1 - we- ' we f .fer :Spf 3-, 4, M ' ,EYFCQ 111' EJ Q, ' 55 ,, . .. ' je me .- in Q1 I fx- . f ' ' . . ' . -f 34: . 1. 1 ff ' -s 5 wk- -11. . -,. , . 44.4 af: , .g,.L ,. j ., ,seal .-.11 ,gon-,a-' ezfw: . 1 .' Ji'?i f M ' wif' -f2'f3EQS-if Evelyn Burger 9124 .elf .f,Ln?.- -. ,a:i?,fQ11'2li-inf H51 . 1, H 9.4 'fi II-eil?-, 1213 1-'-2' ' '35 . V e.. I 2- iii., fi, I fffff an-lu ef! muf ' ,g vwvyl 1 ' l u '-'z'5'.--:--'ctrff-::l'-.:.:-:.T--e-.'-:rf-:::.' 31.1. - -' 2: -W . :. . - ,- l- 234 1 u. , ,,,j3,,-f-ef 1 qi' 1 Q 'f'g' Hztzf-I-:QE::::. .. .I sig - ' ff I ' 1. Band 1, 2, 3g Ughel-5 club 'fxlewiiflx-ASB' Mint r. -' 5g,qr,,,.e 'NYJ ,.,, Ri,l 2. 5, 4. Marvin Roberr Brorr He never flanked, be nerfer l1ed,' I rerkon be never knew bow. Richard Burke To :bare monotony, be ure: his brain. Intramural Basketball 5, 43 Tennis 5, 4. Transfer- redi from Green Bay West .during junior year. Charles J. Bush If you'll keep quiet, l'll make a speech. Student Council 4, V. Pres. 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2g Debate 1, 2, 5, 43 NFL 1, 2, 5, 45 Mike and Platter 5, 4, Dramatics 5, 4, Prom Comm.g Footlighters 5, 4. Patricia Ann Brown If there ir a way, Pal will find ii! Girl Reserves ZQ Gown Comm. A. Burns :S'lJe lilir lou of friends, a fact thot .rlvowr :be ir a good friend. Latin lg jr. Choir 1g Sr. Choir 2, 5, 43 Girl Re- 'serves 3, 43 Cabinet. 45 Cheerleading 1, 2, 5, 4, Pres. 4, Class Finance. Lois V. Bushenclorf A betler half. Library Council 3, 4. Ronald W. Buckli He put: all bi: troubl in lair pocket wllb cl bo in it. Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Bas ball 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2 News 2, 3, 4g Stump 2, 3, 4, Intramural Ba ketball 3, 45 Mike an Platter 2, 5, 4. Janis Anhe Burt lVill: a pleafant .fmil rbe greeir. you. Girl Reserves Willy Choir 1, 25 Hom coming Comm. 33 Clas Mary jane Calkins Everyone lover ber. Class Business Mgr. 1, Student Council 3, 43 S Banquet Partyg Sr. Ban 1, 2, 5, 41 iPep Band 2, 4, Prom Comm. Co-Chm Sr. Orchestra Z, 3, 4, La in 1, 25 Girl Reserves 4, President 43 Homeco ing Comm.g Homecomin Att, .. , ' .5 ' ' :LF ' : i Y 1 if . f 'H-Ji I' 5, H ':- 1-Q f- ' -.,,.. - , 4 'rl 31:1 iii g i: 'f ii V 1 f X . o 'T' . . 0 1 ff'-, -- ,- :. J' ' 15' ' 1,12 5.4 -, , fii f ,' fav: V 1 - . 22329 . .. . 1 1- if .- Lge-11-gr-.g, f , ' 3 - 3-ff? if l . A 1 f5g,2g,.-fggnn N, gs., : , gel - ,'.w. , -4 . ' - 1- '-ruzfeiiixkikf, I ,ff x ef1.-.!.aLil -' in - u 4. .1 1 il. V bla I, y y M are gl - Fl ' ' FQ. .- Q 1 .- L X WT, a ny Ke. . 1, 5f7Q . ' I N21 K Q' Y I li. silk Y 3 : W ' E951 ' ' 'iYYf.?:t.Q:ffi -,,,,. - ' - 'zs,.Z'..-L ,see 1 , ' f.- ,' -,-:.'.!'- ,-,., ffl- Jef.-12'-9 -.I , , 1' ' '.fs1kl-..1s V' gf r -,.. LK N5 ' H . ,':..rffv.l1.--1 - 2. james Lee Campbell going out for a good lVlJere are you 3, 34g Intramural 1, Football 1, Connie Churnas A lion among llae ladier a dreadful thing. 3, 45 News 4g , 2, 3, 45 Class John Crocker 11an4uiJlJed,' be argue .rlill. Color: Stump 2, 3, Prom Comm.: Track 4, Tennis 1g Foot- 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. Dale Albert Carpenter He'r a regular fellow. Hi-Y Club 4. Jean M. Coach IVl9o .raid fed head: had lemperJ? School Store 2, 3. Sally Ann Davey IVomen are wiser :ban men because :hey know lex: and understand more. Girl Reserves 33 Prom Comm.g Jr. Choir 33 Li- brarian 3: Spanish 1, 24 Homecoming Att.: Class Commencement. Frederick W. Casperson A man of round .renre. Student Council 2, 33 Ger- man 1, 23 Stump 43 De- bate 4g Tumbling 2g Foot- ball 1, 3, 45 Prom Comm., Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Pep Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. Richard Earl Cramblir I mn lired today. Choir 1, 2g Football 25 Booster Office 3. Marian Lavonne Davis Frank and friendly am I. jr. Choir 15 Sr. Choir- 2, 3, 45 Class Gown Comm. 69 Q.-:.:.,1p,v H. , ...,-.,.- - -f-fw,--s.pf:- fv.n5'1-1,3-psf-:f.a:2: 1 .LQ -a-ug t . i. ,. ...,g,3., ., - -we-1 f-,a,f-12-ell 1. 2' r -.f .1-:W ie. . . J V 'XQ1 ,2:fifi1euE'??a,.,-We -'ff 1 e , 1.152-.nrwefffea :,, ga -Jia.. , f.:ffg3fe'-a- fu :Qi-1' V , . ,,g.5lf, .1j.Vj-Yi-,L L ' -- I5 4 JET, ,, l 1 1 'l ' f. I '. ' ,ga :vs x 1 'gui F 1 'gm A ' ,ji-1 1 P 1 -ce 1 1: .e N-1, 'I :L n -2 Lf. ' 1: F5 r 4.5 Q K an T, ij U ' ul' SN, Q. .U M 1 it , ,,. . pl.. 1 . , Q I 'Q-x : 1 n ' '-L 4 r 5. in ' f ,- ' X, ,-.,, . .., . eff A.-Q-wr--,n nngefi- 4 -fig. v3fE:7'!W7-.val-'.g .ak ,4'ik.Y5e,:5f 15 K' 1 In :L ' Richard J. Champion lVlaeuez1er I feel like ex- erriring, I :il down until the feeling purer. Band 1, 25 Stage Crew 2, Tumbling 1, 2. August Crandall' .S'ileuce, 'tix bi: admzu- Inge. Stump 2, 3. l 1 l l 1 7 l Nancy Ruth Charlson She ilnizzkr loo murb-.fuels women are dangerou.r. Spanish 1, 25 Latin 3, 45 News 4g Girl Reserves 3, 4g Prom Comm.g Class History. I- - ,-..X X, N Q John C. Deutscher Everytime I read that some woman gave a .rhort talk, I wonder how :he flopped. German 3, 4g Prom Comm. Chmg Stump 45 Homecom- ing Comm.g Intramural Sports 19 2: 39 Class Motto. xo f I lla? f iw UB Gene LaVern Dokkestul For after all, the quiet l men are the bert. Fly-Tying Club 4. Racheal E. Drung l Gentle ir .the of good intent. ' f Jr. Choir 2, 3, German 2, ll 3. 1. I law... gn 71 S fl - xv Ji , . 1 ..., , ,. Allen G: Dole I cagft make a rhoire be- tween wee and vena. Choir 4g Class Banquet. john R. DuBois If brain: will get him there, fohn doern't need afar. Math. Club Pres. 43 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3 43 Badger Boys State 35 Fly-Tying 1, 2, 33 Photog- raphy Club 1, 2, ag Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3. Joan Easterson I may not be big, but my heart ir great. Girl Reserves 3, 43 Class Commencement. , 70 1 at . 'ww ' xl ffl ' E 'ei1 - , l 1 I l Gerald K. Drake T1 Keith Dreke 4 He'll make a mark in Blonde, brunette or the world. head, I love them all.' Intramural Basketball 1, Z, Intramural Basketball 3. Frank Du Frane Qn the barbelball team Sail on ambitiong thzrfellow was greatf ar a on Jarrett. Eleanor L. Duxl: person be really rarer. Ushers 13 Jr. Choir 2 Class President 23 Basket- Choir 3, 45 Girl's E ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis 1, 2, 2g Girl Reserves 5, C 3, 4g Lyceum 1', 2, 3, 4, leading 1, 2. Vice Pres. 3g Prom! Comm. Chm. joan M. Eberhardt Ambition - - to be some nice boy'r. ambition. Girl Reserves 3. Carol Ede The twinkle in he betray: - - - Girl Reserves 33 Tr. red from Mondovi ning of sophomore 7' , :aff ' I w- -1 ,Mt W I N , :Rs V 1 l , . X, x ' r 1 . , w ' ,J I1 11 s PL K- , 1 PM ' ani: l J , 'N xx. 1 Xu W 1 A . 1 . ,,,..,. ,. ,H , fi.. l A -u ,- - Y g . . , W: jaw- wmv? ' f llbulllm ' , , ' ' rf ' B I stil A 1, 1 ye' gif! , ' . ,r - !li52'Q'L? f' ' ' ,HK l 1 1 -,f ' X f'i'flJ1 1 .-'fb 355351: ' ,,r:,5,f- I, Nifjgjwiul gg as 1- ' . fi itaefff E' 14 it . 4 -' gfirf.,,.eL- I vi .sc..f- 1 ee Q' L? 5' A--j,il-:rfw'2'. ' N N ,V ,K:, L ' l ' , ,: , l '-tif? ,, 4 - fQi:' u .f1 1 . ' H RQ' ' I FW-'ifr l -'- 3 1 ' li T-. 1 f , g lg x , , -wif.,-3 1 ' ref, a 3 we ,Q are . I I I S ' .- '- - ' - ' 1 1 .-' J ' ' Ka . ff, ,ef -1' -1 , , I ' I if 'Q If 1 -:nr , . '1 ': V .au - .1 we V 1, 1 veeliiif it ' 11 s 1 . 1 .1 IE., .5 I 22:1 V' -' ,, 14 Laine-if, jDurwood Larry Egan Paula Egbert Cleopatra D. Elbert fEvery man har a Jane spar rornewheref' David A. Emberts 'If I get this lerron, I'll gave to gel another. ,ootball 1, 2. 3, 41 Lyceum 2, 5. 4: Prom Comm.g fumbling 1. 2: Intramural Sports 3, 43 Basketball 1, lg Track 1, 3g Baseball 2g Choir 3. Marcia Evans l'Ar if there ir another 'ueh ar rhe. . Sirl Reserves 4. Transfer- 'ed from Indianapolis, In- liana beginning of senior fear. A hearty smile, full of cheer, alrnart a grin' from ear ,to ear. Mike 8: Platter Club 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 5, 4, Vice Pres., 43 Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Cabinet 4g Homecoming Comm 8: Attg Footlighters 5, 45 Latin 1, 2g Class Play, Prom Comm. Arln Erickson He alrvaw mean: hari- ne.r.f - - monkey hu:ine.rr. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 5, 43 'Prom Commgg Class Comm. Donna Ewings Her inierem' are far a- way, in the Navy, we should ray. Archery 1, 23 Clreerleading 1, .23 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Spanish 2. We have never reen Clea 'wilh her hair out of place. Girl Reserves' 3, Booster Office 35 Prom Comm.g Class Will. Arlen C. Erickson He lover lahunl 'dear'. Prom Comm: Mike 8: Plat- ter 21, 3. 4: Homecoming Commg Basketball 23 In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Yvonne Elaine Farrand Livlier than her molher lhinhr! ' James joseph Ellingson To loaf ir a reieneel' Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4, Mary Jo Erpenbach I like zo zhink of all the road: that lead away from here. -be , 1 ---ira n, V' I r , .1 r - ', -Q. ,z . :II-u 1 'wiv V' -. 1 ,Ke ' 1,515 Robert L. Emans He war perpetually ark- ing qzzertionx and finding anruferJ. Football lg Track lg Intra- mural Basketball 2, 4g Football Mgr. 2, 43 Home- coming Att.g Latin 2g Prom Comm., Debate 25 'Class Announcements. J. L FYR. 'gf' v N, Foster Audrey Ann She haf ,rmiler to our. Jr. Choir 1, Sr. Choir 3, 43 Homecoming, Reserves 5, 4, Cheer ing 1, 2. l f - I ,ff 5 , .- tlelfl 1 .-w' 'V -I - , -x iii' 5 ,I 3 - x. . reall V - on x.f5fi '1'I.121-'tix Q' 1.51 A ' A ' I ff 'V' 7' ' 4441- ' ,.-' y ':':l ' , if 'y i e' K ji, 'Q f P ,- 'J 112' I my w J .f? : 'jewfilii 3 ,ll L. V i ,Lf ' 25 f 1555.5 -I , '--- 1 A lf2?xtf.f ., Laurenee F. Penske 'Aft' 'M 'fn Never i1z'a hurry, hut nl- : 1 ,gi T 'inf ' ' . X-, www 32111113 flfefef' ..1- ,, , ,. ii e 5113 fr I 4 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 I 4 i i ' 5- 'il Baseball -1, 2. h ' 1 5 . i ' V ,Y BMJ- -1 egg: YV ,I S! ff ,V A - Q' A xg, ,Z f' ' ' 3 : : .lf vi 'I '. LEE o ee Ti- f M' ff ' -' ..,. ,i -. ': '7 . 5 ' - ' Qi.1i 'f?, fl E ' P , !iIl3tfi'fe'e Lois Marie Finstead -:QQ 1+ -1' ' A modeft maid and prop- W 1 J ,, er loo' ulhy rzzn'1 there he S 5 1. . 5' 4, more iihe you? 'E Q. 'Q ' lr. I-I3ancil31gdSx5 lganil ggi Eg' ti b Q. 1 1 ' ep an , g ir 1 , - : . Reserves 3, 43 ,Class Song. ' 5 QQQQ, V' , 1 Ralph Foster J Y T oduy I am a man. ' 1, L , L -f-:if I jr. Band 1, 25 Sr. Band 3, , i g! ' 1 45 Latin 1, 2, Intramural , f Q 1 ,fl Basketball 1, 5, 4, Tennis f f L' 3 i 1. Elaine Fitch Jack Florin There is xmurh misrhief Spectacle: if no .rign of ' hehznd that calm exleriorf' ,old age. French Club 33 Girls Sports Jr. Band 1, 23 Sr. Band 3, 1, 2g GirlAReserves' 5, 4g 45 Pep Band 3, 4, Latin 1, Jr. Choir 1, 2, Sr. Choir 2, Prom Comm., Class An- 3, 4. nouncement Comm., Intra- mural Basketball 2, 5, 4g Baseball 1, 5, 4, Badger Boys State 3. James G. Franey, Jr. 'il wish he- would explain his explanation. Tennis 1, 23 Debate 1, 2, 5, 4, N.FQL. 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio 43 Mike 8: Platter Club 4, Latin 1, 2, News 3,3 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Anne Marie Frisch A conscience as clear ar good flying weather. Girl Reserves 3, 43 Matti Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Trans- ferred from Oslo, Nor- way during Jr. year. Douglas W. Frase He only is a well-made man iuho has a good de- lerminafionf' Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4g Rifle Club 5, 43 Football 1, 2. Roman Fritz fl I'm geiling along fine in everything but Jrhoolf' Horner J. Frase Somebody give me u and F11 ,laeep rolling. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Play 45 Prom Comm., quet Comm. Helene Froseth A quiet langue .rhowr wire head. Girl Reserves 5, 4, O tra 1, 2. Y V .j . 1 5.1, Wk .13 rl - 1 QA 15, , . G 3 iii .-., Z lil. ' , N 51 'f 'fr ' ww ' :ll uf FEE- :W A . ,E , 41 14'- 'eig 'I' ' .gl - , ' 'I ' I' ' jf LUSH, -if ,ag-il 'M ' I eifiakir t- ef. ,h-:r,,ef:1,- Q.. f , Li2T'iE31Q giieiiiii QQ? i . 'Eff' afvigisggk Marlys Gaard Simplirizy if her foremost charm. panish 1. Gary Garnett High school wax a four ear loaf. Charles Glenz 'I like long walks, ex- ecially when they are aken oy people who annoy e. ' l . Q 'wi '- ' '-ia? ' 2 , .1 ' - -' in-wgfu TQ as f - Margaret Galde Thank heaven: the Jun ha: gone in and I dogft have to go ou! and enjoy it. Gown Comm., 4. Delton Giedd WhafJ the idea, churn? Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary IiiGG51Hen My kingdom for a pair of .r:i.r,ror.r - - I love Io rut up. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, fig Girl Sports 5, 4g Tumb- ling I, 2, 3, 4g Girl Re- 'serves 33 Homecoming Comm.g Class Banquet Conim. f , ..4'4liL'-i -. N 'V 1 .31 1 Barbara Elaine Ganong 5he'.r ever Jo Jweez and twine or neat. Class Treasurer 45 Archery 1, 2g Girl Reserves 3, 45 Jr. Band lg Sr. Band 2, 3, 4g Pep Band 3, 4g Class Song Comm. Homer M. Giles Pm a .relf made man, hut what a job it was. Stump 43 Tennis 23 'Class Flowerg jr. Band 4g Dra- matics 1, 2, 3g Footlighters 1, 2, 3:'Sr. Choir 33 Intra- mural Basketball 33 Prom Comm. 33 Latin 3, 4. Renee Grass Thi: las: with hair of brown never wean' a frown. -Spanish 15 Seliool Store 3. 73 - .,,. . r. 1' U Z is f .A . J 4 3, 1 'Q ' f 5? . ' -A V 2, ' 2, -Ae. fl Q, i . Q 1, 4 , , -- A2 W -.,. , , , . -..R .... i,,. . lily -2' 1 4' Q 5Hf-W !. 'f'1 4 ' 'Q V K r is: 3 ., L , Z 2- r. 3 win 1 r j g.: 7 2 iii? 533' li 1 . v 5 5 iz' Ag S3 4-' QW - f X ! ' ff .ff ',,,.- Shirley Ganther You may delay hui time will noi. jr. Choir fl, 25 Sr. Choir 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4. Jim Glenna He if .rhort in nature, hut he i5 not yhorl of .rmile.r. Track 1. LWCIY. . Don Garnett - They Jay he wa: mire ,raughi .rtzzdyirzg. ll QU IX , X Band 3, 43 Tennis ketball Mgr. 1, 23 Intra Nila Carol Graves 'Prudenz but noi a prudef' 3,6 QD-J Y JWPJ- , Mary R. Green 'Two'5 hetter'r1 one. EJ- perially if the Jerof1d'x Tofgief' Jr. Band 1, 23 Sr. Band 3, 43 Tumbling 1, 2, 33 Prom Comm., Girl Reserves 3, 43 Spanish 1, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Song C0mm.Q Homecoming Comm. Mildred Mae Grohn . She will brighten any dull day. German 23 Girls Sports 1, 23 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Ko- dak 43 Class Will Comm.3 Homecoming Comm. wr- ffl H. Ronald Green I am what I am - - ro what? Football 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Arlene Lois Gullickson She': fur! the girl you're looking for. . Conrad Gunderson Everyone can't grow red hair. Intramural Sports 3, 4g Prom Comm. ir1.-1:rr,-u-nv- :uf 41 f 911- z ,I 1 , ' -gh' LQ: ii I I 'A I i Z 5 I ' V , . 1 gr. .J' ' ' ' ,v V Mi F . A A VL Fd px -I- ,i,f'g ,! X , '- -' I 4 . , g 2 ,y1,1r:'F v, , ' 5.1 12:1-L,f:.3:.i5.lE1i Y 1 L, I AQ I-Q Qi f?ii'.:',T 1I.- f,:, ,sy-3 , Q L, ' 4-a l ,xgrerk .- ' 342 I tt ' Q,-as Richard M. Greene Torn Grewe Qh,' many and many a My hero? - - Me. ' girl If pmzng for me. Lyceum 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4 Lyceum 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, Mike 8: Platter 4g Frenc 43 jr. Band 13 Sr. Band 2, Club 3, 43 Class Flower 5, 4, Vice Pres. 4g Pep Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, CO-Captain-42 Class Ban- quetg Prom Comm., Class Vice Pres. 13 Student Coun- ci 3. Charlotte La Von Haas A girl of rilenre, a girl of .ren.re. Jr. Choir 1, 23 Sr. Choir 3, 4. john W. Gustavson There are ro many galx and so 'lirtle time. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Golf 1, 2, '43 Lyceum 43 Intramur- al Basketball 1, 2, 43 Class Banquet3 Homecoming Att. mural Basketball 1, 2, 3 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Pro Comm. Chm.3 Homecom ing Att.3 Homecomin Comm. Olinda Lee Haehlen True io her word, wor and friendff' Girls Sports 23 Latin 1, 2 Debate 3.3 Footlighters 1 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Pro Comm.3 Math Club 4 Class Flower, Homecom ing Comm. Donald R. Gutsch I may look like a ladier man, hut Ifm nor. Lyceum 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketbal -1, 23 Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Att.3 Gow: Comm. Chm.3 Intramura Basketball 5, 4. - - !!F'1 N If' .f , '- 41 . 4' :. ,. lf ea....,jf e ., CN gif-if-4-iv it V re.. P ll ll YQ- il1k .il - , I :J l ,A f .' Y lv. A ' x. W.. .11 Q-:iw if l 1' T' - sz. 5'7 i bfx' 'X 'we' ,' -' 4 ,, fr.- Elsie? f . . , ,,-. . Sharon Jane Halvorsen Milde.rz manner - - gen- llerz henri. Math Club 4. II Eugene Hanson Ever'y. man ha: hir devil- irh nzonzeni:. Basketball 2: Intra-mural Basketball 5, 4. Roger Allen Hanson A jolly good hid- loo tall io he hid. Ir. Band 1. Football 15 Basketball 1, 2g 3, 4g Fly- tying Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 4. A. ' 5 f.fi.?2'?ffF i l',:1v',l'K E 1 fx: G. I , V. , A1 . ' K ' '. 1.2. ' ,I A , , ' A 1 BJ , r '.f-:'.-' 1 flfi , 659 if if .fbi , 315 A ' 1 U.. - :. A I l' If-.if rj -. ., k- '., -:J A . Arlene W. Hanson Love conquers all. Cheerleading 1, 2g Tumb- ling 15 2g Ir. Band 1, 23 Sr. Band 3, 4. Thomas Gustia Haney Brighten your corner, not the four corners. Basketball 1, 23 'Intramu- ral basketball 5g Prom Comm.g Spanish 1. ' Gerald L. Hanson Why worrv+it hnppenr anyway. ' Donald F. Harris f'No1oriety- I :rave it naf' Basketball 1, 23 Intramur- al Basketball 5, 4. Alton M. Hanson Gladly' did I. rome and gladly I fo. F.F.A. 3, 43 Hall Moni- tor 4. Transferred from Cadott High beginning of Sophomore year. Janice Marlene Hanson Sheff another ihnl has caught herrelf a man-for food. Evelyn Waunita Harris IVhy go thru life in a hurry? Ushers Club 25 Footlight- ers, 2, 3, 43 Choir 2g Tumbling 2. 75 Richard O. Hanson I have never lei my schooling interfere wilh my edumzionf' Stump 4: Mike and Plat- ter 2, 3, 45 Prom Comrn.g Tennis 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2g Golf 3. 4. L. , ..... .'q 1 F l A, ' ', A.'.::. 1: 1 y . l.. 1.1 Beverly Ann Hanson The good die young he- caure lhey my if: no use living if you'z1e got to he good. Jr. Choir 1. 2: Sr. Choir 5, 4: Girl Reserves 5. ' , - :A I v-N 6',z.'iS.f-. 'g-s3Q,l:1u- . -- ' 'fza,n5.s':- A , 155-rf .1 . if gfwef, ref-, M- iwliltvgfi-TA' . , in Li? '...?4 1..,.-,QF ,fl A llilfiii - l.f,.l.f+ea....'.:5 ..1 ws.. ., , -.-7 . - r-..-ing .A r A 'bil' ww' M lv! If r. I if 1 .- 'E:' - J . - x . 1 s..- 3 .-:,.,,u..: ig- ,,. fs ' I' -4.53 .ge J f . wswa PM 1 ..' 5.1 l l 1 1 , A l 9. ll -Qi Y l 1 ' Q ' r 1 rf .' . sf-'.. hg55i'1:' laislyr Richard Lewis Harris Dick hnouur thai il fool- lulll leain iJn'l the only place one need! a goal! line. Football 2, 5, 4, Track 5: Lyceum Comm. 4g Homecoming . i l l .e a ,Quay .K I ll l il if 1 E f U'fi14j-.,-g: 'l- '!.- ,. ,l . J.,--'ls' 2, Amer' fi E-. 'iPf'K 'l T . if ? L. Q ' ' ' l ,-'- . ,-2' - ' 1- JF.,-K , 5: A is A 4,44 . f .1 W ,F . ,..i an ,,,.... .. .-..- -gelwl li I june Irene Harsh V' R' . H, 1 A I She'r a qnief girl- .ll V timer. , ' ',..' K' J' . 1 ' Q' . . . 'F if j b in Ez'-1' 'ji Norman Lee Haskins 1 N A A ' ffl 7 He has common .fen.re in . ' -Afyff jf' - a way llI1C07I17I701I.H French Club 1, Baseball 1, 2g Intramural Basket- ball 2, 4. Eunice. A. I-Iarstad She'.v the kind of girl :haf make: a good friend to have. Archery 1, Tumbling 2, 3, 43 Spanish 52 Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Prom Comm., Cheeerleading 1, 2. Richard L. Haug He'll make a mark- not a black one either. Mike and Platter 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Prom Comm., jr. Band 1, 29 Baseball 1, 23 Math. Club. 4, Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Janet Joyce Heiman There'r fire in her eye.r. Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4. 76 Kathryn Hartwell A woman'.r hear! like the :noon ir alufay: changing, but lhere'.r alwayf a man in il. Cheerleading 1, 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Tumbling 1, 2, Girl Re- serves 35 Prom Comm. Audrey Jane Hehl She'.r harhful frhe rayxjf' Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Flower Comm. ' Dunbar Heins One cannot always be a hero, but one can alufayr he a man. Jr. Band 1, 23 Sr. Band 1, 2g Pep Band 3, 4, Fly- tying Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Bas- ketball 1. F515 ajax.. 4 139' Harold R. Hasarr The way he .ftrnu down the hall, you'd think he war .fix feel tall. Choir 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 5, 45 Class Finance- Comm. James Heiman Say, how do you figure this out? . Greta M. Helbig Har genuine sincerity. Sr. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls Sports 2, Spanish 5: Class Flower Comm. L II is ,A ' L! , ,ak -S lf , -- V ,gm M e 1 e We A , -ar 3 Y ' ' 1 'age 'E , .N-,Q WI 'lla-EEQH , Qlmell. , pnaj Figs x F ' 1 h- ' ' x x ., . . L LEM,- ' ? Y as - QL .arg-w 'uw l , ig' ii' H nr ,uw 5 WT ' .H- N e li- -+:mfg- ,fi if 1, ff ' I' is :Q- EFF ' fe-it , Z , 1 1 ..: :-.-: err-:::' :H T .rr fe -2 1 f V fl- g,f 'e3If-4 :mx 1,7 ex , -. 1, es H. .. . f ff-f 1 Y .-- - z A . . M. ,melvfi x 1 ,ilu 1 vu 4 ll lf ee: ' 1, 5 3 9 wggawulu S! we ac if George Robert Heller All be killr ir lime. Footlighters 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, .Mike and 'Platter 4, Prom Comm., Baseball lg Fin- lance Comm. William Henning l No man who ir in a bur- fy ir quile civilized. Intramural Sports 3, 4. Norma 'Hjelmhaug gSbe ir all .rise seem: to el, Booster Office 4, Girl Re- serves 3g School Store 3. Marie A. Helrnueller Alice Anne Helton She tba! pickr, pirkr up Never did eyer lell Jo fail. murbf' Edwin Hermann, Jr. Kenneth J. Hillestad You bet your life, mme- 'flf ibir ir libefzy, give me timer be ruarkr, bu! not death. Uffen-H jr. Band 1. Photography 3, 4. Raymond L. Hoffman Betty E. Holbrook Rough and ready! Fm lbe marter of my falef' 77 r - ' ' ai l,,f'iif :5 .3532-' 1 11 1 me -:-1 1--Q -- - m ,M : I r- ' nr., ff, 35.122, W .1 .,. , 5 Geraldine Hendrickson W'ilf3 my eyer wide op- en, IIIIZ dreamiazgf' Latin 3, 4, Spanish 1, 2, jr. Band lg Sr. Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 5, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4 Homecom- ing Comm.g Homecoming Aff. Nancy Ann Hirsch Effirie11r3' p!11.v zrifb 41 .rn1i.7e+ Ibufr 'Nr111.' Girl RESEYQICS 31 Prom Comm., Choir 1, 2, 33 Footlighters 1, 2, 3, 41 Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4g'De- bate 51 Class 'Playg Girls Sports 2. Anne Elizabeth Henke She doer the Iizlle llailzgr rim mor! of ur leave 1111- done. Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Girl Re- serves 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4, Prom Comm., Latin 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Colorg Homecoming Att. 4 fl -l-um . . ,xv ,mir . - 'If' ' '. ' '. AI - 1,11 IT VI: V ..v. r' -W . james' E. Holden I am Jo inron.rpic1m11.1. Thomas Roger Holter Don'.' be lmrbjfil- il daern't pay. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5515. ketball mgr. 2, Stump 3. 4, Mike and Platter 3, 4. Ronald L. Hugdahl ll by ez-'eu the band: of hir watch are fast. Lyceum 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1. Q 'Qu f Q J Goxf O KS- U 0 O if 0 . xv ..,,,, 5 . Lu!! H Q7 'fr Q l A A ' 5 ff, it e- ills. ,Q J.. f , .ggi ,V , E r In . tr .. . 1. xL:A.,y:4.,, b I- ' fi' ' -' --if ff. - 'U gg 'i k' :W-Lzllr f 51,15 .--1 1 . . -1, . . , ' . -1f1fU.5':'. L:-T3 - ' ', - 5: '-- KT-ev 14:5-?.y1sg:g--M 'fa . . . Lngg' .. :' . ' 4'7L- ' .fx.Q5fimk.'? :-, ..E :z-1 !'l2 :-:4:.: Lh'13 wh-L Q ,. Donovan L. Hommen Di.rappoi11lme11!? - Nez'- er beard of him. jr. Band 1, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, .4, Or- chestra 3, 4, Stump 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Mike and Plat- ter 4, Photography 3, Prom Comm., Homecom- ing Comm., Class V. Pres. 3, Class President 4. Lois Mae Hugdahl 'Sileilre ir golden. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Band 1, 2, High School Othce 4. Ronald E. jackson Hi: bflllll i.r a mill for many projerlrf' Tumbling 1, 2, Jr. Band 1, Sr. .Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pep Band 3. 4, Orchestra 4, Prom Comm., Stump Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, ln- tramural Sports, Latin 1, Class Song, Homecoming Comm. Co-Chm., Student Council 3, Class V. Pres. 4. Robert Clyde Hopkins The leaflaem' fill! dmfl appreriate me. Football 1, 2, Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Tumbling 2, Home- coming Comm., Intramur- al Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. David G. Isaacson I1'.r only Ibe people wbb 111111:-that bare to jmlllf' jr. Band 1, Sr. ,Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Foot- lighters 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4. Gloria L. Jensen A mircbierour :mile be- lies ber quiet appearance. French Club 3, 4, Tumbl- ing 1, 2, Cheerleading 1, 2, jr. Band 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Girls Sports 1, 2, Homecoming Comm., class Color. Lois Claire Howe To lbe office I mm! ga. School store 3, Girl Re- serves 3. Wilma Joyce Isharn Slse'.r a blark haired beauty. Tom jenrlie I war ance :aught study mg. Homecoming Comm., In- tramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Fly-tying Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Rr Rf? . 1 fi' 'ffra , ' li, 'op 'A ' ' ' i ' ' girl. 4 N ji lift iifie. l g f TE: i g1.,.,' , .'- Y 1120 A . f G .Iepperson Club 1, Banquet omm. . Dernoine johnson e put! hir troubler 'ay for a rainy day. rchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g In- mural Basketball 1, 2. regory Lyle Johnson e Jludier, but be'r per- rzly normal. otlighters 2, 3, 4g News Class Playg Class Song. F1 . way fha! mm: dri1'e.r.' La Moyne K. jevne lVlmz should a man do but be merry. Football 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Dorvin Johnson I am myrelf, a devil will: lbe ladierf' Intramural Basketball 2, 5, 4g Basketball 1g Prom Comm. Marvin Eugene johnson 'fYou can'l keep d good man down, not even in height. Loretta R. Jevne Her rlaeery face preacher u 187711012 .YETEII day: long. Cheerleading- 1, 25 Girl 'Reserves 5, 4g Girls' Sports 1, 2, Banquet Comm.g Homecoming Att., Home- coming Comm. Edward johnson I uezfer My anything, I just ri! bark and linen. Transferred from Cleve- land jr. High, St. Paul, Minn., in freshman year. Shirley johnson Po.rJe.rriug iz runny ua- lure and d8l8ffIIlIIdli0Il lo .ruz'reed. Kodak 3, 4, Latin 1, 25 Finance Comm. 79 3 . IELT ff' film ' B-'7ff'f31T 3 1, 4, ,. 1 . - ,JH -. r 1 ' 7 4' w A- - -I w . he-.2-' U' , - '- 5- .s. ,. .1 .fx . f'-:-- -H 5 1 1.135 - f -fly . SF-wr' gg ,5 ' ' gf' - .J U. , i f W3 . .wage , . i . -- V- i V ,., Q-- ,q, ,- ....-if P 1 A-'rg , H, 1 f f . cc -'J ' ' '.i 'N' 1.1 ww. Z M 5 L1-I ., 1 2 ' ryifd' ,l .'1jw Ex i ,. 15:-594, - ' 'W' 'Qi 1,-X , ,f - 1 .V . I. all 4 ' H l T-1 , ' , A' HL 9.65, P' Vonnie Mae jevne Are you looking for a good pal? Search no moreg here :be ir. Cheerleading 1, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4g Girls' Sports 2g jr. 'Band li, 2g Sr. 'Band 3, 4. Gerald E. johnson Teacber'r Perl. Footlighters 33 Choir 4, Football 1. Carol Johnson Her golden lmir cuugbl many unaware. French Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 5Q Class Proph- ecy. ' Lal: 'f 'f '?2:f1r X , - , T1 1 'iivgmr f ' f gf 51. 1' -' ' 5 y,,l32f,ZfV ' , . 1 Thomas M. johnson , , M 'C A3 A 5 1 zlnink' high :cbool if 1 . 1 'i ' for fun and I gueu Fm ki, -.fill noi ibe only one. . f I N-1 Z .l i Football 1- Baseball 3' ZH , ., , lintramural Sports 1, 2, 3: ' ' 3 2. ,, ', TC' IJ ' , ' - 1 F c -:lp A W if -' if fx ' ,qu L ' W' 5 ,L 'R -we , - f' 11 le ' 52: bye- -ry 11faPa Duayne E. johnsred He lozfer but -0l16- .ll .1 mile. Basketball 1, 2, Football 1. William H. Juergens I om 1101 in the roll of 111721711011 men. jr. Choir 13 Sr. Choir 2, 33 F.F.A. 1, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Boogtef Club 4, Tennis 11, Base- ball 3, 4. . ,zen-1 3-. - ps .' , Y ,E , 1 fe.. --as -Lic.. -:ll ,ang-r ,. . r4.4- 4,-'-1 , - 'f 11 mhz. ' -vibe' A' . - fl ' .Q Eg' .37 ,:- fi:2.1 T15: 151' i Patricia Ann Johnston She yearn: lo be Jeriozu. but bar too murb pep for ibm. Girl Reserves 3g Spanish 1, Tumbling 1, 2, Cheer- leading 1, 2. janet M. Junkins Blilhe and gay, Jlae mw- elf on ber way. Girl Reserves 3, 4g Lat- in 1, 23 Girls Sports 1, 23 Announcement Comm. Gerald Kallerud Some day you'll be glad you knew me. 80 fl: iam ru 1. . l 11 .za Y. 4? 4, .2 '2 -' 1 1 1 ' M J J 4 .-, .'. Ex i 7' 1 1 ' l 1 1 Y, . q ggi X 1, if fl - if-F , t 4:1119 - 5: fe -'-fir' ::1's,'.- 'EE' 1 if 1' V hui 1 -Y . f., 1. .1 Barbara G. jopke A .flrazlger 10 c'0r1reil. Student Council Ig Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Latin 1, 25 Prom Comm., Prom Queen. Joyce Juroszek A gal zvbore going lo bear rburrlz belly- rery Joan. ' Girl Reserves 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin lg Prom Comm. Elizabeth Carole Keith She ba: read everytlying. e1'e11 red hair. French Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm.g Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls Sports 1, Home- coming Comm.g Home- coming Att.g Sr. Class Comm. Gloria Small, but .ro if 11 of dynamite. Girl Reserves 3, 4, leading lg Spanish 2, Prom Comm. Juengling Charlotte E. Ka A girl who follouzf plareully lbe rounfe 0 life. French Club 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Band 13 Sr. Band 2, 3 Latin 3, 43 Prom Ci Homecoming Comm. Tom R. Kelley l'll be as good ar word. Sr. Class Comm., Fly ing 1, 2g News 3. ..-3, -ii?-T' 4 .157 l 'l . ' -- -.. . V V . . . 4 , l r., , -ml-3. . ' - in ,.2...Y-' ,T ' ' ' -iii ,,... Vi l 357+ me 1 '- 4 . Q ' fm 'ii ' .t .ff 1 1 my x 4 1... .4 ..' , , ' ' A ri' fir P . :N V V :rj . 'I ...,,4 'L' '-ij N 142, .- ., g iw ,I .V l iv FQ 1 g '-Y YS' VZ.. . , , , ., : .f:fU.y14i, yr 1 .4 f l'-:a.L4fr'c..vi. 0 '. A iii rf , , Barbara R. Kern war n zuarhef when war work to be ench Club 2, 3, 4g mbling 23 Girl Reserves 43 Prom Comm., Cheer ding 1, 2, Homecoming mm., Homecoming Att. ouglas A. Kohnke Ufk, - work, where we I heard limi word ore? . tography 1, Tumbling Betty Kumferrnan if not wire to be wiser I1 11ece.rJf1ry. eerleading 2, Tumbling Spanish 2, 3. Gerald Knight The lllzlgllih-L'6'lll rn.rml. Ann Krause She har that Jamelhing called rharmf' Tumbling 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 43 Choir 1, Latin 1, 25 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Kodak 3, 4, Editor 4g Girls Sports 2, 39 Prom Comm., Chm., Class Will, Homecoming Comm., Homecoming Att. Kenneth C. Kurth He goer to hed when lhe chirkenr gel upL F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 52 Football 1, F.F.A. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Roger Duayne Knight My .frhnol dnyr are full of joy- hut my nights. oh boy jr. Band 13 Sr. Band 2, 5, 4g Stump 3, 4, Student Council 43 Football Ig Basketball 1. Josephine H. Krueger Trike n leller, 11Ien.re. High School Office 4. Elizabeth Kyes The proud porrerror ol :he mort rferralile voice in .rchoo1. Footlighters 3, 4, Pres. 45 Choir 1, Math Club 4g French Club 1, 23, Class Play. nu, 6v..,.5 - ,,.,,.1:1..: 1 .. -,ez . . ' 'Quai-, . M 5 3' Wm P ' . . 5535 f TL .J wi , 2 if .. f - . 4' j' -ni2'e1'i.., L, 1 - . -L ?yf.:.gm 2. we '. .-.11 . 1, ' l. H. 'wr!5F i 521+ ' 'fffw -. Y: - vw- . l j . . . Fi fi' , . 7 lx ',,5gg: n'L. ge ' , ' 4? 'A ,fur rbi ? gin D W f ' A if A. June Marion Knowlton Everything would' he ro diferent if only I under- Hand. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Ush- ers 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4. Transferred from Mark Kepple, Alhambra, Cali- fornia in freshman year. Allen L. Kruger llyorr y CllIl.l'6.f u'rinh'le.r, but he hnrn'l nn v. J -Ir. Band 1, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4-3 Pep Band 4. U . .M V-.. er ' 1.1 V H.. . 1 A lr .,r, F.:,.r fm.. -,Q . A ..:f, ,,.. fi-.N , .f:1 , - f- ,, . A -5 ' --- . Vw 11 ' !,',-- ALL I f l . :svn ' ' 551- qi 32. 1 - it f . .LS 1, .. X e. lk . 4 , 1 11 -2 4 xi if 'X Lg' ' bf .Az .... '.n..'l .-,-. ' .-'-A . 1 Leon Harold Knowlton Here'r zz boy with lilfle Illllbilffill, gne.r.r he'.r con- tent lo go ll F.rhin'. Tumbling 1, 2, 5, 4g Ush- ers 5. Transferred from Mark Kepple, Alhambra, California in freshman year. .EQ .t 'g F 4' - ,N I , y 4 LE-. ff --a-,, 1 fi Q' 'Z Tilt , JE. M . 'V 1 ' lj.,'.' C Darleen Y. Ludwig One mu rtlzruzyr depend out her. Class History, jr. Choir 1, 2: Sr. Choir 5, 43 Girl- Reserves 3, 43 Booster Of- fice 4. asm Lahner Eileen P. A mind serene in all diffic1lllie.r. Ushers Club 3. Rodger C. Larson Dorff worry until the time romer. then 1t'J too Qlate. Band 1, 2, 3.. JI , e -'W -A ' , b l Q I, s as ll! Ears? f T, 'l xy. ' r I I. 1'-1 ' 'ij-'u 7' -, 1' V X , X F , nes. 'l ll y f f 'ii' all 4 ,N ul 1 e Lil? e 1 :Q-. KE-lififaei-'lf' 5-gQ:iiiliif.1.ll.1... :7z'VClllii. ' , A., JL as Mila' rx D V 1,,, I, A I le.. ,itll f I ' 1' in . 1 4' 1 f ,-f....,5 ,- J rf '-v n 1- -lf. --1 '1 - -. - - fX'f Killa -Y 51,55 pr, V 1 1 -B ., r A I' T 4' , . t t . ' xr., ' 5 .1 1' P' Tig, ' ., .LW l.,,,,jy's.5fu Z3 Q . if -f 4' Q . , , lril'-97 '21 - lm- . 1l ' r., ,rg - LQL55 1 ' - IZ fi, w,i-Q-E 4:'ff,'9?':7. ' .,. , if-Q.. .V init, 2111 1 Eilllfiefrgrfgy 3 lQ11li,,,'!f bei 1' I IL , ' In 1. 1 are--rt f A ' lf Z , 21' -' ' ' 1 1 2: -'fzfaveq .'--FEP' fe E-si: r . F-S'-Ei. -- . .ri ' fr , ,1 . K. , - r i vile.- ,,..-f '- ' ' loin., -'gig'-li? P' , mf.1taf':'1'f-. 1- ' '.r'1fvffe!-4!'sw:- PRQWEP .F ., '-. ,ding ,-ezgfl '.:,-iiavwzl . r k Lia.-rTr1i,v'YS.vM: Nancy Alberta LaLande lVatrh that .flop light. Nancy! Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Lib. 4g Girl Reserves 3, 4g Cheerleading 1. Faye A. Laycock An ever ready ,fuzz Jlart- er Girl Reserves 5, 4, Cab- inet 4g Cheerleading 2, 5, 4g Homecoming Att. 4, Latin 2, 35 Class Willg Prom Comm., Tumbling 33 Girls Sports 2, 3, 4. Transferred ,from Chip- pewa. beginning of Sopho- more year. Mary Virginia Lee Rich in good u'orkr. Choir 1, 23 Tumbling 1. Robert Lamont There will nluwyr he a lady fair - I hope. Stump 3, 43 Choir 4, Pres. 4g Baseball 1, 2g Track 3, 4, Spanish 1, 2g Prom Comm.-3 'Hi-Y 3, 4g Homecoming Att.g ball 1, 2, 3, 4. 1, 3, Foot- Clyde A. LeBarron, jr. He amwerr to roll rall- but we ofteiz wander. Football 11, 23 Homecom- ing Comrn.g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Michael Lee Im:lit1ed- to be hashful and 5eriouJ. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Donald E. Larson Life ir one long of getting tired. Basketball 1, 2g Baseb 1, 2, 45 Prom Com Track 35 Hi-Y 4g Int mural 'Sports 1, 4. Llewellyn Lee In 'FFA heir very hu Yozfll find though lj- rmt 4 Jiffy. F.F.A. 1, 3, 4, Treas. Intramural Basketball 1',' 3, 4. Richard Lee I always win when I gue alone. Baseball 1, 2, 55 Footbp 1. 5 4' Beatrice Ione Leer joan Ruth Lindgren Though I d0n'l my murh mean more. panish 1 Booster Office Gene D. Little 'Tbe uforld beloner lo ine nereelzr-who 1l'rllJl.l' zbe world. iootlizhters 4. girl of rilence, and of ' ' --wffgi. , le. kv .R-' 'Q' , ,JK P V ,.1,f2,.a ' 4-Y , ,ifjgiiplg -,, .1 H. ww r.1,,.x X ,I .1 'sr ' .1 1 Llif ' r V .' , 2 ., va,-5 . Q A ,'6 'miQ5. 'K .12 -V . .,...-, 'iv '- V , , mr nf el, '36, 1 . - 1' -f-hii314J9?fl?' r i . ,, Jane Lekyin Alwayr ready la lnugb out loud. Junior Choir 3g ' Prom Comm, Class Colorg Girls Sports 2. Virginia Ione Lindow A word mi.rer. Ronald G. Lockrem fur: one fling after .zn- olberf' Lyceum 2, 3, 4g Tumbling 1, 24 Prom Comm.g Track 5, 4g Intramural' Basket- ball 23 Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4g Baseball Mgr. 1, 23 Basketball Mgr. 2. ,L , L.. , .. -..,, V gf' .T -: 2 I, .,. I l f fs?11l3afl'lf Q. 'J -Jil-,, ., : '.', , ' IL , 1, ? , ' i 1 i Wa- . , 1 VLJ A M 4-,,l ' ,elif 5673 , 1 ,,-. , I. hw 1 . . .- Verona M. iLeLand A lender nl rbeer.r. Cheerleading 3, 4g Girl Reserves 3, 4g Girls Sports 4g Tumbling 3, 4. Trans- ferred from Regis begin- ning of junior year. August A. Linse, Jr. The 'Agg' and I. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Arclis Lokken She meer life rerionrlg. 83 as 3, , id 2' 'X' --L ' ' 713' ' I '51, . .5 A igffiii' .4 , if: . .adn .fiv- Diana R. Lewis nz not alufnyr going In be zz learner. Girl Reserves 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Sr. Class Comm. III! Patricia Marie Litsheim A good bear! ir' belief' than gold. Class Secretary lg jr. Band l-, 25 Sr. Band 5, 43 Band Librarian 3, 4, Pep Band 43 Debate 1, 2, 5, 45 NFL 1, 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves 3, 43 Prom Comm. Cl1I'l1.Q Homecoming Comm.g Stu- dent Councilg Class Mot- to Chm. Harold G. Lind He'.r Jo brigbl hir morb- er mllrlhizn mn. Baseball 1, 2, 4, Football 1, 2g Spanish 1, 2g Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 4. ' 1 WP! ., -Y . :ff -. ' fi' ,:-1 ,f ix ,-in .. -'J .L , 75. ' 4 U A si '., ' N 'I '41-, ,1-if U -1.,fa,' , . ' 51. , fp. , . Hifi' 1 es. .wif ye: . ' , U, ,J dwg- A ,Y .? 1 F 2 -f.-f '. ,--1' 1 .- . -. ' ' , 1,521--1g,fe.9' . -1 J 'sian' 1. ,4 F 7.141 , -' ' s . ' 'A ' 1' ' at n . . vii,-:Lug 1 ' f -iz' 'i Torrie 'Lokken How quiet appearing, hut wait until you know him. F.F.. 2, 5, 4, F.F.A. Bas- ketball 2, 5, 43 Baseball 1. ' Joanne Lyon A live wire is newer Jtepped ou. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Comm., Choir 1, 5, Span- ish 1, 25 Homecoming Att.g Homecoming Comm. Margy L. Malkson Her noter are rufeet and clear. jr. Choir 13 Sr. Choir 2, 5, 45 French Club 5, 43 Girl Reserves 5, 4, Latin 1. y--4 ! ft., 'V I We 5 , 'i-'+7ftf 'T 'fl 'iff X V Elizabeth Anne Lysrrup It'r her rmile that help: to make life worth zt'hile. Girl 1Reserves 5, 4, Cab- inet 4g Prom Comm.g Class Banquet, Mike and Plat- ter l, 2, 5, 4g Spanish. 1, 23 Homecoming Comm. Ruth Manley One of those good little packages. Transferred from Stanley x -4--all +55 fs K 'gm M gives lfrawed MAL. me ses, X- if Q4 if N I fri-5 1 f' E Danny Merle Macal I mzmot afford to wqfte my time making money. . Donald W. Manthei A dehater of renown. Lyceum 5, 4g Footlighters 1, 2, 5, 4, V. Pres. 43 'Vis-Q, Y rx, f-fs ag, iii msg xii I, ffl gf ? l ll' Marilyn E Mai I tuhe life ar If tome Spamsh 1, Ushers 1, 7, 4, Tumbling 1, 7, Homecommg Comm Charles Marczinke done no harm but :itll feel refer ou the farm , , . - R' effitgf' ' I f 3 vi l 4, ,re -fr -, -, ,--I . , ' N- I - ' , e-. . X liz- 'H' ' . - - . -' ' ., f ' ' :X 7 ar ig' jp V - ':'- '1.- Y ,L , l 'QA 1 a lm-E ES ,F Y dawg, 5 i . --ved ,gg ' 5,2 gag, 3 I -rl vw . ' 5,-j1'::,., 1 ' 1-'1 , ,A Z Qin, 1 I 'Q , gill, ' fri- . -,f 5 7 ff irffflrffi Tia v I 1? 91? '- 'N 'fa 11' ' f ef , --Q fir. ' ' -' 'l 4 ., f . F , 9 . 1 ' .. 4 is at 1 1 . ,, ' 155, ' ' 'if' Il ' '-.aleif 'I ' - 1 '!rsl.l5mQ'i17rQg..'1'f:'1 , . fa-J-F ' , . ,J ' . ,, 5 ,,:'.1:..--515' A-hy' . - ', 1 9 s' FJ' ' H ' 'X 5Il.1,:5g1,,il'Ie2r,g.l1-fzfeifl 'ft '- fl 1 J , . - P- ' ' f Z1f,::s. '- '-'I -.WI..l.'f E-,:.:2,2-513. 1.41: J' ' 's ' rw: tv. gi' 5 15- f ' -:,,g3:l.4llf-A , .A ries? i. . , .1 -I V J , :i..3,r,,2-,Q Tk F , .1-A.,-. :ew - - ' J. '- . ' li 111 1 4 is v 4 :-Q77 0 'H ff . lgqig ,,, so 1. ,z , ff fl g - v,,,,1 -As' . .fd W2 fa 7 . f . - lx' '-C4--sa' 'I , rf? ' '. -1' eff' X J wg , - 1 1 L. , fr, :gr-1' -, i ., :H ' i ' . to 2 YJ X. 3 H I silk w-A . V ,Q . ' I 7,21 1'?'lFf?lh ' ' ' 1 . M 1. e ' 5-:fix-'eases N . . 1- . Vw . 3: 'i-'JT ' 1 ' '. -'X 1:-,. 54- I . 5, 1 lk., ' l .. .1 bt 1-:Jer 1 , . ' A, A ' . .r 1 1 ,. Wgvsf , . H .fc I. M 7 1 : Ql? ll'L'A'lTT '1 - L HR, ,,ae,5-:gaze A 1 .M , K, ., rl , xl 4 ' ,-FTF. ' f 1-1 lg x - V: f N 4 H5 ,X wx ' 3 .I v ., 72 1 . Z I ,fi : 1' ' at . , I :IVV h 1' A l Y' , If , - . .W fly ig ' lf, - 7' V , L ' ,....,.,ov . -rf 'PX wa.- ' , E ' 1 . f .f ' E Y ' 45513. QQ , . .1 . ll Q itil f .2 if My Jehooliugr rea middle of Sophomore year. Giles Marczinke He har three rpeedr. .flow -slower-Jtop. F.F.A. 5, '43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4. 84 N.F.I.. 2, 5, 4g Basketball 2, Track.2, 53 Mike and Platter 4g Football 1, 2, 5, 4. Carol Ann Marten No one would think it. but 1'm naturally ha.rhful. Girls Sports 1, 25 German 5, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 43 Prom Comm., Banquet Comm., Home c o m i n g Comm.g Kodak 5, 4. FFA 5, 4, Intramu Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. jean Elizabeth Mart Fun is my theme .ro a good time he my Jong Cheerleading 1, 2, 5, Latin 1, Girl Reserves 4g Kodak 4, Prom Com Tumbling! 1, 2,753 Hog coming Comm., Banqx, Comm. -vm! W see... 1 mg,-3,4 M ' -we Iol- 'S' 41- it 141-'-'-1 W Q4-'AA Ronald Martin Love 'em all, you might mu: a good one. Lyceum 7, 5, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 7, 3, 4, Bas-' ketball 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 4, Prom Com.g Banquet Comm. Elizabeth Melcher An znznozwzed queen. French Club 1, 33 jr. hoir 3, Class Historyg irl Reserves 3, 43 Orches- ra 1, 2 s-ag 'cfs' 1 .111'11f1 11111111111 1.1, . .1 l 3 x.' A x, XX All v-. N ' l Joanne' L. Mattson WiJdo712 doe.r11't need dl big folzmilzerf' Girl Reserves 3g jr. Band lg Sr. Band 2, 3, 4g Pep Band 3, 45 Latin 3, 4. Sedonia Rosalie Mencel Dream- and 1lsey'may rome true. Girl Reserves 34 Finance Comm.g Spanish 1, 25 Prom. Co,n1m.g Ir. Choir 3. 'l'7f5f'4 seicimr' 1 , 1 11 1111. 2 V Q--gf, , ' if-3 i L-1 A .1 1' 3.13 . , rim .li H .':Q1.14-ngll . 1. 1 . vvffn , -ig-i se 5 Z.. -1. 1 PL . -1 1 14 l'a Qg 5 e Q ii'i'1 5 .r-Q ' F1111 lf- 11 -1 -r ' ' '11 ' 11 1 ,ff 1 '1:':' nf, . 1 . .. - .-1 - eg, 11 - . 11 .-.1 .--' '11 1. . 1 r '1 1-1. , lr? , 5-7,ViQQ11q115JM,'11- l . . ,J-' ' 1l',,i lk'-h 1212. 95:11 - 1 it imez'- ' ' fl f f ' eift' -1 1 S Q' s- ' x 4. . , ' .fm i 1' ,- K ur - . f,.4 , P ri. in .l . - .u1 f'1,, 1 Q .1 1' - f . 1 E. -'Q - r f . X nd J 1,5 ll. ' it 1' l , it .I Lifbl...-.f.if.llv. . 'l ' Carol Jean Miller The only duler I like are :bore you fdllll ear. Tumbling 2, 33 Ushers Club 53 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Prom Comm., Spanish 45 School Store 3, 4. Bonnie Ming 5'l7e'.f quiel now only be- mure rbe'5 .fdflllg up words for luief ou. Girl Reserves 3, 45 Prom Comm. 1 . --4.-..,,,-, 1. ' 'Q .1 QT Mes . .1 ' A. ,, , Q41 Hg., . - lf, 'H 1:11 ..- .11 f- : illl.. 1.. . 41 11' , 4111--. 'wif fl H ' ll . i lv: 5111 5-ff . I 'S 11151 'N , 1 1' xliliil ' . . 1.1.1 .. 1 .- X , .Y 5, We 1 ' '11 'KIQl,f1:1x. 11. L . ' 1 : illlfl' li-'s1!'T-...L1 l'v3ll-92 ' .- ...f-lfeuqri 11 1 11' Mllwlmigglg h i ' , .mf '51 12151. , 5 -R ,I 1 I , 'F 4-1 3. Q. r' 1' 1 1l1.flil ,..1WQ'11 ' . - M '11 ,. ., 'y ' V ' N 11 .Z .' .l 111 1111 1 ,A 1 111,111 1 1 . 1 l v I ll . ,. C 73 11 1 , j . . ,. . r' 4 ,is 4.1-1 . S . . 1 I . . 1 1 r 1 ,V A f - T-H fee -'Q7Tsgj5'j71 Judith A. Matz Like a propeller-ulu'ay1' in rirmlaliozzf' Student Council 3, 45 Prom Comm.g News 4g Class History, Girl Re- Marilyn McCarthy One of our ambilioui' ones. ' l jr. Orchestra 1g Sr. Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. Janice Marie Mikesell A lover bf all tbafx guy and lmmofonrf' Homecoming Comm., jr. Choir 13 Sr. Choir 2, 3, 45 Girl'Reserves 3, 4, Lat- in 1, 25 Girls Sports 45 Class Color. serves 3, 4g Archery 23' Homecoming Comm. Nancy Jane Mierow Silence may be golden. but Nam'y'i.r no mixer. jr. Band lg Sr. Band. 2, 3, 4, Spanish 1, 25 Prom Comm., Girl, Reserves 3, 45 Girls Sports 1, 2g Homecoming- Comm. Charlor Mirrlesradr Sleek quiel uuiil you get lo know ber. Cheerleading 1, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4g News 4, Editor, Tennis 21 Latin 3, 4g Prom Comm.: Finance Comm.g Homecoming Comm. . 6509? cg-Qf V Qi 5 M . is I , y 11 y l 1 ,E 1 11 11 ll . 111 inf 1rf ? ' rr .1 '- 15:15 . 5 2. V 11 W., 5- . ., ,. 1 1-. , .11 .. 'E 11. . V 11,41 we .'1:- f : , N! 1 1 45 ,1 l H1111 111 ls 1 1.1.41 1' A 1 l r11 1 I Allen McNair I'll make you eat my d el. X e 11 fl GW? N OTZQE N hi ,. fi: -A ei W Xuhgjxu iii if ' X Marlys Moe Tbe boys kept ber .ro bury that .rbe didzft bare time Io riudyf' Kodak 3, 4, Prom Comm.: Girl Reserves 3g Tennis ZQ Cheerleading 1, 23 Tumbl. ing lg Choir 1, 2. X . PM Qi ,F'af55'v-fufi - 11 . fr . -. , 33, 5 ' -.-gk,-te.. -g , S. ' A , 'Qs-af' Q1f7f'ii.1'-iillgi 1' hifi-Lmi ziii i lt Audrey Lou Monsen Nimble fngerr on the keys. Tumbling lg Latin 1, 2, 3g Ir. Band '1g Sr. Band 2, 3, 4g Pep Band 3, 43 Or- chestra 4g Prom Comm., Girl Reseres 3, 4, Home- coming Comm.g Class Songg Mike and Platter Club 4. Vernon Myren Be .rilent and par: for a philosopher. F.F.A. 1. 'l: ii-'5- 1 F 1 ' f ,N I ' 0 ' 4 fi ' 4 af . J v' H ' X j' ' .. . 1-v 'e - ,-if-f , eg: f.,'.'i Nancy Moore Her lmir reminds- ur of .1 beautiful .run.vel. Choir 1, 33 Commence- ment Comm. Barbara Nelson A natural, for television. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 1, 2, 5. 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Prom Comm.g Latin 3, 4: Gerald Nelson 1'm not a wolf - I jun went to .rqy hello. Choir 4. Transferred from Minneapolis Central in the junior year. 86 L , ' , g if - 2, X IX... r l X X I n 'Az' I' my ' If ' W -I' 'QV 3' x ,X 3 I -'11, 'R ii ffl' .f.E?l'i . We-g'1'w - -- , -'A l . U, Paul Muenkel IVork and play never go hand-.in-lJand,' wlay work . Carl W. Nelson, Har u ,rpark of geniurf' F.F.A. 1, 2, 33 Math Club 4. Janis P. Nelson 'Silence is ber greatert pearemakeff' Girl Reserves 3g Home- coming Comm.g Mike and Platter 2, 33 Prom Comm. Q Marjorie Murray Pretty eyer which kindle into, 4 smile. Class Secretary 3g Prom Comm. 35 Jr. Band 15 Sr. Band. 2, 3, 45 Latin 3, 4g Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cab- I inet 43 Class Willy Home- coming Comm, Donna Mae Nelson X Blessed with common- renref' X3 Joyce Nelson Love many, trust few, al- wayr paddle your own tance. Choir 1, 2, 3g Cheerlead- ing 1, 2g Prom Comm.g Girl Reserves 3, 4, Tumb- ling lg Archery 1, 2. ex f f if: Muriel A. Nelson ir not ur tiny , 52 Girl Reserves 3. t Janice A. Neuman Beauty draw: more than oxen. Homecoming Att.g Trans- ferred fromi Elk Mound in the middle of Soph. year. l Larry O'Donnell There if nothing that hotherr me. .,. 4 F l l Ii1. l A . ., A fr A, VA: I i l ' H -. - .. .lax ex v I .MM :yen Wi- ,- . ,fuqqwt I , - r 'Fifi Ronald Nelson Un.fufparJedi12 nerve and speed, He followr where the ladies' lead. Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball 1, 2, 5, 4g Track 1, 2, 3. Transferred from Nlondovi beginning of Ju- nior year. Gloria N irnsger She'.r a good .front and we like her. Lloyd F. Olsen Care Jil: lightly on his rhouldefff' Orchestra lg Debate 4g Mike 8: Platter Club 45 Class Mottog NFL 4. V K- ,, T . . 3' 1 -Q Q 5 , 'Ear-dl' F 1-12' ' ' lf' 5 nfiife .l- 4 , nmrqg' . -, -. g , ca1Z.:,1e-a.iI:l:33.-sy EQ.-gf. Y 511. ' Il -Hz t ,N .fe-,J f,:qx':fb NYM 5 lg ' gf' ki. 'ji Robert A. N eperud He'll he tz dniryman you ran het, zz nzrer boy we've never meh Wayne Novak What cafe I for worry, work or trouble? Football 1, 2. Annabelle B. COlsonJ Doege My true love har fn y heart and I have hir. French Club 1, 23 Girl Re- serves, 5g Latin 1. bk Y, -v 'fgt ' Barry E. Nesja 'l'm alwayr looking for n good time. Mike and Platter 25 Intra- mural Basketball 2g Home- coming Comm. Phyllis Marie Noyes There if zz 'man-wanted' rign in her eyeJ. School Store 43 Choir lg Girl Reserves 3: Senior Banquet Comm. Margaret A. Ness She har tz quiet :mile and winning wayrf' Girls Sports 1, 25 Prom Comm.g Class Songg Span- ish lg Girl Reserves 3, 4g Homecoming Comm.g jr. Band 1, 25 Sr. Band 3, 4. -411 .ff mfr f - X. rs, 4- - , kbp L ' x - 'I , SK... L E.. D i i ,fx Q . bf' Q l Q . , . 3 Caryl Louise Olson g 4, - U-:5!1fjT irffj Shir our grill Cheerleading li, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, jr. Band lg Sr. Band 2,3,4g Pep Band 3,43 Girl Reserves 3,4q Home- coming Comm.g Prom Comm.g Tumbling 1, 2, 53 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Commencement Comm. sf, Clara Marie Olson Duff: bother a h o u 1 tfif.7e.r. ' Nmty Carol Otto You tickle my gulletf' Girl Reserves 3. :,3f'::Ei--.-.L-4' ' ' , , k WLM 5 .V r . rr. ' 7' ' 'rw lil- i QI- .2 A , , Qflqw :'- .- r sur ! F .lx P' I l 1 S I 'vs ,QIXHQA '1 1 a 14 ' -L 1 F Q .3 l X41 'G V ca 17 ' 1 l F N ts X ' i Ione Lorraine Onstad Fm taking no chanrerf' Jr. Choir 1, Sr. Choir 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4g Tumbling 2. Clarence Pagel On - - lo finer arts. Choir 5, 4, Mike 8: Plat- ter 2, 5. Lois E. Parton School ir, a bore, lhaugh, irn't it? Jr. Band 1. 88 ., v. H 1 ey.. is ea? W , f e -1 r a, 7 'Yllif ' ? ' . ' L F 15 311 , f-Q ,, , .5 .'Q3. .- . ' 1 ' - gf, ' . 2' if' .f-:- 1, I J w r I . I -. .f 3 . g. I 1 1 a f. 1 - '+ i 1 ' sw ' u 5 ll 'au-.gs 'sm an X v. 1. ,,-qi? Wif KT , -sg.: V . +5333- ' ' 6 41, f -. 'I-1 -rag r Rv? 1 . J 2..- W' ffxe l M5422 ..i.. . IW 1' L l C 1 AA Q., , W ' ,fi W itif if? Jog, fp , ' A ,.' ii '- f' .- . xi. i L, . Jam ' ,v if . .Q: ,:f?4P his .gf int-V, W .fx .rr . iff f .ff - A-. ii ff- Q.f,v'au-.' ia H , 1. rv vi 5:71 . V 1 I - v pig,- 7.-ai-Tzc... fifwf- V , , ,S-glfijfrv . Evelyn Jeannette Orth An inner glow. Ushers 1, 2, 33 Girl Re- serves 3, 43 Cheerleaders 1 . f Lucille A. Pahl There'.v something hhew- ing in that head. Ronald Patron Noi Jleeping, fur! think- ing. Tumbling 1, 2, 5: Foot- lighters 3, 43 Kodak 4. Dorothy Ann Afife, go forth and quer - - the men. Girl Reserves 3-3 H coming Comm., Trax red from St. Cloud b ning of Jr. year. A. Mary Parhos She'll he a good 1 worker. Cheerleading 1, 25 Reserves 3, 4g Booster fice 4. Carol Paulson Ar short, perhaps, af lif and jun as full of goo Ihing.r. F jr. Band 1, 23 Sr. Ban 3, 4g Tumbling 1, 2, Gin Reserves 3. 1 . . ' 1 - 'ii ' Wihiam J. Paulson enoullh of them. 1. 2: Football 1g Stump 1. 2. 3. 43 Hi-Y 3. 4: Band 1. Donald G. Peterson I'll he-there hyxand hy. Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4, In-' tram'ural Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4. Ann I.. Piltz Her heart mil: over :he bounding main. French Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Jr. Choir 3, Homecoming Comm. i 1 1 l l H., , , ,,Yv 'ifkfrt-'n' 1' -- fn-f--2'-. . ' 'T-!.i'lf TYH. - li 1 g- 4.J.q. -. N ' e w 'ii f . A 1 LJ I 4 ,wth 1v.I,l,g 1133. gi gg. if uf. . ' F1 L. :L 1 , Tl 44.1195 .Aff 3 Q3 1 ,... ,v,,...A,.::7L ,ln ,EMMA N 2 I E Shirley A. Pehoske and quills! I'11e The ffiendlv lvbe. Jr. Choir 2: Sr.' Choir 3, 4, Girl' Reserves 3. 4. Doris -Mae Peterson She was hlened with quieh2e:.r. Booster Office 4: Trans- ferred from Colfax, begin- ning of Sophomore year. Patrick L. Plemon IVfhy don? we have more vacations? Transferred from Colfax beginning of Sophomore year. l William Perham He never war. 4 wall- flower. Football 1, 2g Track 1,N 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. Gerald A. Peterson One never lanouu, doe: one? Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 43 In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4. Joanne M. Plomedahl She if quiez- Jo. tix' mid. High School Oiiice 4. 89 of .-lmgiyn-. X J 1' , f' fi I' 4 . f e :--. ' .1 .fllilf , lf- .qww F. x H ,, . 1 --'--, , L gl ,9!,f-' 'f' ' ' of 91 ' ', . l ll ,' - ' fe 1 lil . 'Z i' H ' wif' 'I 'gs ' ' . . ' i 4 - ,. , . . - ' , . its-,L 1 i' ' Pr 1 A ' L T ff ' , 4 .51 , -I 1' .- . . ai-,. W 1 gagylgfgi.. - a...lgF, T-V. ' 1 sf 9, , fi! 5.12- 1, lim ' .r Ei, ,f ,. , 3 . 1-. ff, A-.-.faq . - . - A p, 555, ,I-641.5 ':2Qfbf1f'1 5Qi'fiv' f f1i. ' P' 52:.- ' af-'if-f l fine' ff ., -. A iewdf '1-' '-.gn Barbara J. Peterson IVhal did grownupx do when they were young? Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4g'Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4- E. Lilene Pickerign A -.rweet dirporiliolz goef cz long way. ct it ..- J, ian kb Donald A. Peterson HD071'f lake life, loo .refi- oufly yau'll'z1e11er gel our of it alive. Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 3, 4, Football 1, 2, French Club 1, 21 Mike and Plat- ter 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2. ,, F if AMW ,se . V'-Q ,v ial L' H f l f 7 1 ... ..-2:-' Shirley A. Plomedahl Perhy, with a happy-gm luchy air. Girl Reserves 3, 4g Tumbl- ing 1, 25 Prom Comm. 'E 1g., iq rugs- ., ffl. if-J 'X -M.. . - . 1. Jeaneen Ann Powell She har an zuzquenchahle good humor. Ir. Band 1, 25 Library Council 3. Duane H. Randall I'm too bury to worry. Intgamural Basketball 2, 5, . -eu . . . . , al' - 1 .Leo W - ..-.L..il E. ,4 .W l r l A R L f ' 'W X ! 1 . ' , off 1. f -'i - 4 U . .., Q ri if 'V james E. Powers A willing worker with a wry .fenre of humor. Basketball 1, 2g Football 1g Footlightefs 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 33 Math Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Stump 43 Choir 2g Homecoming Comm.g Prom Comm. Dennis D. Rasmussen Pardon me, I only .rtudy here. Transferred from Wood- ville middle of Freshman year. Albert R. Rieder Only time will fell. 90 Jacquelin C. Quick Her hrighi trerser cover a hrain-equally hrighlf' Girl Reserves 3, 4g French Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Comm.g Class Secretary 2. Susan Jane Richards She haf a mind of her own and a voice to voire il! Prom Comm.g Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Pep Band '45 Or- chestra 3, 4g Class Proph- CCYQ Girl Reserves 3, 45 French Club 3, 43 Latin 1, 2. June K. Riley Variety ij' the .rpice .of life- Here'.r one variety. Cheerleading 1, 2, S., 43 Girl Reserves 3, 45 School Store 3, 45 'Tumbling 2, 3, fig Spanish 4g An- nouncement Comm. ' -.r g 'E' 5 , Betty Lou B. lt'.r the Gypsy in her. Choir 1, 2, French Myra Rider I'm not old enough la hnow everything. Ushers 3, 4g Booster Of' lice 3, 4g Choir 1. Q ., Roald Rindal I was onre caught rzudy ing. ...w 1 ,. l 1' , , 4' ,Y-V-AL . . f' - 1 ,.v..-1:1 - ' Nz- we ' .f -- 5- - f r we .us 1 . ...,.1, . ,L uf.-:, ,fi ,,?.+: E., 3,3-We -- -.w .- . .. , . ,W ,J ae L ', x -. 2-ur. . . io. ,ji ' '1 ,IH 't 5 X 'U i , 1 . . 1 . Sr 'l' - ' ' . f' 11 ' 4 1 , 2 j if 5. -' 1 -34-. 1 X A l n M., l E 1 M l 'fry 'Z 7 r . f 1 fd 'ff 1 L f l Uni -' J I I -,C 11.-:l'. kv- 1 Y 'TZ c-7.-f:V-LAM. , v' 1 A 1 , - ef1g1.:fv f, ,.,,f,am2:- . 1 1 '41. . ',?.c-:ff'CA ' . ' . f . , H 1 4 5 l 'sf Nt A . l I 4 if 1, , .. 1, -r .V . , V. , . .-. ,,. f Thomas ,Rood print it and :hame ooh. muy 4g Fly-tying Club 25 Jr. Band 1, Track ll, 1 4g Intramural Basket- ll 1, 25 News 4, Class otto 4. Helen Sanderson he har a certain twinkle her eyer which offrelr r .recre1'i11ene.r5. om. Cornm.g Latin 1, 23 anish 5. Jack Schneider -Hasle to claJ.re.r make: arte. yceum 5, 43 Football 5, g Basketball 1, 2, Track , Band 1, 2g Jr. Choir 5, res. 53 Library' Council JJ 'ji fa. : ' . ' i'--1'-j ' . .v itll' X WV 1,4 'Mr , .-1 mga. ,43..':f. ' ' ' 3' .-.ni-.1 ex. ' ' V . -. f'Lv? H233 ' ,l el - , ya-If-.Ef 'Str-zvf 1 pf' - I 'V 3 ff'553f55ifj1fTi,Qf 1 - iv , 1 2 z.f.gg1,,. 311, 1-,all--Lrg-Q 'Y Charles A. Rundberg The world if fine with meg why change il? FFA 1, 2, News 5, 4, Math Club 4. Shirley Sarazen 'CHer hear! ix in the right place and all there. Tumbling 1, Girl Re- serves 5, 4, Prom Comm, News'2, 5, 4, Editor-im Chief 45 Sr. Banquet par- tyg Homecoming Comm. Robert Schotzko Lexi ihe world go a.r it may I'll take it any way. Football 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2. -.1 Vf - V . 1 wer- Q 1, -.1 1' fig? ' V' .' ,, 1 ' f' 52325- ' ' , ,ali-f:1:,ff 1 1 Hi'-fliiwif' 'Pi ilfli ' 11-1 '-ff9l1Q'l Shri! 31751151-7 Aclarene Running School ir all right in it.: place, hut where ir the place? Ir.. Band 1, 2, Tumbling 23 Banquet Comm. Ronald G. Sather A harhful beau. Football 1, 2, 5, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Base- ball 1, 43 Track 55 Stump 5, 45 Hi-Y 4, Intramural Softball 1, 5g Jr. Choir 5, V. Pres. 5. . Vonnie Jean Schreiner Her voice has a true r1ng. 91 1 ,. e- 1:3 f ' iizaafki, ,f 1 ,5.,.!l. X Fwy. iii? . f'T,.gi:Q , , lil 'fix . avail? g gfvxxi , -,U - ,rv H . 222 lc 'ill' , f's ',!ffl 'x...:. , ' 1 l . - ' fg ' ' Ji 1 - -1'rfFf5 'E ' Elia ,-f?3Eliili5..:i ,fl ' . 2 ' .5-' 7 ' . lalszfi-ge'g 2 1 4. ' f .f ,,. 3 B Kenneth D. St. Louis We - He'll make ihe common ' man axhamedl' V f l b, I T' Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Home- , .A coming Att., H1-Y 5, 4, ' Q T 5 Basketball 1, 2g Intramur- 'Q al Basketball 5, 4, Base- , fc H kv ball 1, 2, 5, 4, Lyceum 1, li ' '-,YQ gg. 2, 5, 4, Sec. and Treas. 4, Q Class Songg Class Pres. 5'. 127 2 5. 1 s Carter A. Running lVorh- IJ that his :pec- ialiy? Tumbling 1, 2, 5, 4, In- tramural Basketball 5, 4, Baseball 5, 4. Joan J. Scheffler Wlndilorm? Nope, juit me! . .Tumbling 1, 2g Girl Re- serves 5, 4g Cheerleading 1, 2. if l 2 Lynn Schulner He .doern't helieve in Jtizdyzng, Jllldff people die young. 'WN V - 33,5 it 1. L Y' Y,-qi.: I Riff f ' l L -1 . ., l , 'F fa- . iw:-7 ' . 1 . -' A . f' fe - ,: --3 ,, - if :.r f - ' --v fl 9 jg. rr. Y www, ,mea , H :arg J,Q.lL.4..LL,,,, ,X , W lr.: . .. . Sally Annette Scott lWell, if I called lhe wrong nzunber why did you anrwer ihe phone? Girl Reserves 3, 45 Prom Comm.g Booster Ofiice 3g Banquet' Party Coming Transferred from Madison West at beginning of the sophomore year. . Virginia J. Shelbred Silenre ir one greaz an of L'0ll1J6fJfllI07I.U Richard A. Seipel Hi: height lelr him look down on the world. Jr. Band 1, 2g Sr. Band 3, 4g Class History Com. Darlene Jane Shepler A woman .teldonz writer her mind, but in her port- criptf' Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir IQ Girl Reserves 3. Kenneth E. Sherrno I get around - - -. Intramural Basketball 5, 43 Gown Comm. 92 Lorraine M. Serningson She'r like a rzzagnel- al- l7'dClI1J9,u Cheerleading 25 Choir 3g ,Girl Reserves 35 German 4. . Carol Louise Sherman Enjoy life before' if: fled, for when you die, you're a long time dead. Booster office 3, 4: Home- coming Comm. Jon D. Shogren Don'z you tearherr know about the child labor lawrf' Football 1, Z, 3, 4g Bas- ketball 1, 2g 'Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 43 Stump 3, 45 Jr. Band 1, 23 Sr. Band 3, 45 Prom Cbm.g Class Motto Comm.g 'Homecoming Att. A-T45-Q vqxkug 'h if Vg 'lf Q ',e G1 ,np fi V,- 4 .- KRS, fl: - ' L 1 P: 'J' -1. , , .. 3? i 'J 4 if .1 Z : 1 - if Q ,- W 1,161 X . i 'Z r V - :A .gfjg Berdella Severson . Dor1't :pail my dreomf Ushers Club. Transferreu from Eleya - Strurnin be- ginning of junior year. Marlys Sherman 1 Her bright rrniler Iighi up the balk. Class Secretary 3g jr. Band, 13 Sr. Band 2, 3, 43 Peg Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3. 4g Girl Reservesg Prom Comm.g French Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Mike and Platterg Homecoming Com.g Class Prophecy Comm., Co- Chm. Jeanette Shong The perfeci hourewifef Transferred from Elk Mound beginning of the Sophomore year. ,,. 'T' ',,. - N fe -', W.. ,em-t.u-,qw . ,Y H .4 N D ' fi .. f vw . 1 '.'7? 1 -. . 3 , . ' L 4. , 3.5.-as erm- ,f.....3lYi-,f . lg: 1.1 fa' ' . -J ll 4.1 A William F. Sleep His mime, har given him 1011 of trouble. Stump 3, 43 Basketball 1, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. 1 fo es. . e ' ,- nov . 1 '-' . ,, ' sw-.viaT.' . iw . Y ,lf ' ' 4 .1 H 1 . , Q ,.,.: . 'Qi ' el. .JW We ' A 'Af alla 3 3 . . a -X , r ye- e- 1 if -V 1.31 , .,: 1. , -.-It. ,. 4, 51- ....,.. - .4113 ,rr e 1 5 ' - ' 'lmilfz ,V 4 ' ,I ., , H ,. .317 . ' . 31- 1: a f R I 3. 1,5 W Tw . ei.,,,j...e 1 ,ti ,V -. . ' :+A 3 p 4 333529512-'ffl '3 . if 1 1 .2'hA.- fff.3lM.:..r2'1A'-1' aw ' . 1 5 mix! -gen ifi:1:.aQ.ea2s - -.rizfrfca ::f?y5'e1.'::wf x -1 '-- 1- fe ' - 5, , Gale Edward Skamser L.-:Y vhlgltlwwm- . l ,g Think of work hut take 1 Y' ? . 1? Vw ' ?'-' ' '--' 'ft ' J F- 1 ff 9457- I ' - ' Track 1, 23 Basketball 1. , . . 1 l A 1. 'r ::-'r1'?v f ' Y Mi' '- . 3 5 1 g. Rodney A. Sorenson i ' Hen Cdl! lfldke IJIJ' 01071 1 i .. way' H' 31133. s'.' 2151 , . 1?--11.55 . X 31,35 tF.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. ,ref are-4. il 43 . Intramural Basketball Roger A. Siemers A hoohworvz who erm every word. Mike and Platter 3, 43 Footlighters 3, 4g Intra- mural Basketball 2, 33 Stump 4g Banquet Comm. A. Lloyd Smith 'E1'er-ylhirlg come: if ra man will only wail. Willimn Dale Sparley Let the ren of the world go hy. Roger W. Sievert 'Dorz't mind me, I only Jtudy here. Ushers 1, 2, 33 Choir 1, 2, 4g Football 11, 2, 33 Class Prophecy. Robert ,M. Smith - IVhy should life all la- bor be P F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Monitor 3, 43 Intrzunural Sports 1, 2, 4. ' janet C. Sperstad Poli!e and ever :ure to plea.fe. A' Girl Reserves 3, 43 Foot- lighters 3, 4g Class His- tory Comm.3 German 3, 43 Photography 4. Richard A. Siewerr Hi: :mile i.r or loud or another mdnlr laugh. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Caryl J. R. Sorenson I'll iry anything-tance. Homecoming Comm.3 Girl Reserves 33 Homecoming Att.3 Prom Comm.3 Tum- bling 1, 2. Sam Stagliano All who love to fool are not fool.r. Pep Band 3, 43 Jr. Band 13 Sr. Band 2, 3, 4g Base- ball 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 53 Hi-Y 5, 4. 1, 2, 3, 4- if 1, S 'f' 1 'W-...Q ' -. ' fig J? if is AA,,, . V- ' 'SQ 1? K 13'-.fe X L QR m 1 t 3 . L 1 Z.. Carol Marie Starin A quiet yntmg Indy, but rr mlnea' friend. Transferred from 'Elk Mound, middle of junior year. A , -1 -L ',- .. ,:., Q'-t'.LG,g.,-5: . ., .Y:.,,!. . ,ami - .url-I -1 'fl- lil 1 .l E ' r Q ' ' I Yi' . ' Q11 ' ' I . 4, Zz' 2. 3 1: ff- . . v 'fs x 1 V K li ml if at 1 1 .V 6 ' , , .A Barbara Starks A711bifi0ll.f and zrilb fwfr 10 .fI7ZI7'L'.H Tumbling 1, 2: School Store 33 Girl Reserves 33 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3:- Homecoming Comm. William C. Stivers Like tr fmzrder fluff. I nm for u'o1t1e11. Ushers 2g Prom Comm.g Stump 4g Homecoming Comm.g Intramural Bas- ketball 4. l I X f X X O SHADE C J lv f W iz- J 3 - I , n--Q ,548 .... 'll X :ses- --' WS? X - '-Ju.-j l l 1 1 l Robert Allen Stelter Dm1'l fake lbittgr loo .reri0t1.r. Movie Operator 1. Louise Stranclt Her laittd are the ,rpite of life. Cheerleading 1g Prom Comm. Marilyn jean Sunne Not ,fll .rby if you ktmu' me. School Store 3. - 94 Q... . gi . 4 - 1 g 1 V ' . 'Fw T J. . .gl for - c i , gen-nr, 14- . fi ,J . fl ' C eg - .4l 1'll: 1 :AL-1 I ie ' T 'Sie' ,rx :reg La., ,5--.-1-- --Q-iff,-:,---1-113:--1--.1-.-mg, -f .M-ae .- '11 r , I . -9 Ie if v .- ,T H51 . ' ' fi-T ' .aff ' -1.w::zea.... .4 . Phyllis jean Stevens G'ee! It'r greql to be alive. School Store 2, 3g 45 Li- brary Council 5. Lois A. Strauch lI e like ber for what, rise ir. Choir 4. Richard I. Svengaard ll ftb mr artist: been per- reptiotzf' Math Club 4. I ag - I Q in Q. Ie- el iw , I wv 5 I , . ' L ,yr v 1 Y R ll .nr .. ' f X ,...,. 1 'fo V ,, 1.. , ,. Fl lg Q 13 -all lv ' f L ' ..,, :EMM I -N , , , iff' 2 . -fm .10-. Darlene Stevenson To love ber is a liberal ed11calfot1. Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer- leading 1, 2g Debate 25 Tumbling 1, 25 Girl Re- serves Sg Prom Comm. James Sunday ll by uret1't they ,all nr rouletzled ar I P Lyceum 5, 4g Prom Com.g Gown Comm.g Homecom- ing Comm.g Homecoming Att.g Football 1, 2, 5, 42 Track 1, 2, 43 Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 5, 4. Robert Leroy Swanson Graduate I mart, or bun. Intramural Basketball 5, 43 Prom Comm. ' 'x-, Richard H. Tarbox 7719 7n0f? 700717 to Club 5, 45 Prom Stump 4g Horne- Comm.g Class Hi-Y, 4, Vice- Sharron Rae Thorn A fore with no lbornr in name. 1 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves SQ Homecoming Comm. Joel Richard Uecker A :lady ball'.r a :bomber of barren. Football 1: Math Club 4. -,,f-...M .'!i'Vh'9ijt. ' ? 1, ii' ,-'fl' J v I f ,Q ' :L . .. ,,,,.z..a, ,, Q 1 ..... V ga, . 17 - A if 4, ,,, f-. 1 fr Q Q- 56-. .ff-.L A 1 X H, 1 I 'P my a'f,f V 1 . w I 1- ' 'f ' w . Q, fr-111. 1 1.9 ,f H , ll 1' -. , , , -g i 1 .r r f.-. :J -,ll : ,J L ,M I-cv .. Q 1.1 f .ggi fKPe:fmifiQIf4E Te va T1-' :L' ': .aff n . 555 . .V I , fri A jffejei-'fc -4611 - .,- Mm,-,. ,,.,, Berry Taylor Courteour lo all. jr. Choir 1. Patricia Ann Thorson 1 Len go .rome-where. Cheerleading 1, 2g Choir lg Girl Reserves 5, 43 Sr. Banquetg Homecoming Comm.g Kodak 43 Prom Comm., Chm. Don Vader If I were the only boy in fbe world- ob, bfolb- ef! Baseball 1. 2. 3.-43 Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3. Lovis E. Thalacker If: a greaz life. Choir 4. Harvey Lavern Tomter He beep.: bi: eye an the ball. Basketball 1, 2g Baseball 5, 4g Hi-Y 4. Bonnie Jean Vennen I'll la?',eb when you're bobby. j'Il rn' wben- you are rad. bu! befe'.v warn- ing vou. beware when I'm mad. Archerv 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3. 3: Orchestra 1, ,JG-C, '1 'uf Eeff, crease? 11 5' I ?5EgQ',2g.u 5-557 fi ' ' ffifffi' .1 5'-31 ze, . , 1 f ' ' , 1 ?i55Egi:fei:,' Q.: , . ,',f,, 1 391i We-,.-: 5: ,- Hg - f u . an 1 ,, ,, , ,X ana ff - ., ..., 1 I .. ,,,,?9s'125fe-w',:v-wriil. 'If - ' 4.5-:r - fall-Emil' ' if S Ui f, my 5:-1, 'sr I . fee M 'i . '- ' . Q , ' r 1 p f f x 'Gi ' A. A . eg 1- 5. 1 14, lr. E 1 i gigabit , 4 X ,QI 5 1' 'a-173:51 'r w - F 1 I KN? .--.Zig mill? .4 Y 'Quay f' 21 13 ii ef J, . Dorothy Thomas Lei the ren of the world go by. jack Toy I know all ibe onrwefr. but not lo tbe rigbl quer- fiom. Prom Comm.g Student Council 33 Hi-Y 45 Stump 3, 4g Basketball 2, 52 Sr. Banquet, Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4.. Nancy E. Thompson I rbutler or I ga, and I go on f0re1fer. Cheerleading 1, 2, Girl Reserves 5, 4g Prom Com.g Girl Sports 1, 2. 5-,N -Q W v 1 W Y -. ' 1 1 1 W' ,wi X ' Constance E. Veum I'll .ree if I mn gel lbe car. Girl Reserves 33 H. S. Of- fice 4g Archery 1, 23 Home- coming Comm.3 Announ- cement Comm. C-R .-'H' i'vEJQa' 72- -fav -' ,Q-zfye--1.1. .. .cw , 'iilityi ' 1 . ' N iv --':f 1 . 1 'N e-7'fyy'j.v 4, ., Jx ' 1. 1, .- L, 1. iw Hjordis Maxine Veum Qlfi6l, mlfnffled, ulzmyx Ibe .rzmzej Like .mme .rzweel fllffllfe Ill II 7'wm1e. Clarice D. Walker The rule of my life ix In make bIl.l'lllE.f.f a fI!9tI.l'IH'E and frlemmre my b11.riue.r.s'. Homecoming Comm. YW .QQ - VX Q5 ,Q . 2 VY V Yuv- gf 81 l R5 Inq Qa if - . 1:1 . 3. 'wifi H 1 J ic , 1 ' 1 -rn, 3 ' ixllg, 1 . lily IJ L W1 ' V 4 Anna Marie Vihovde It'r rnle and ,vimfrle - the charm of 41 dimplef' Girl Reserves 3, 43 Mike and Platter 39 Cheerlead- ing 23 Prom Comm., Chm,3 Homecoming Comm. Dale Walker Blaf:i11g illlerfereure 011 fbe gridiron. Prom Comm.: Track 2, 52 Football 1, 2. 3, 43 Stump 2, 5. 4: Homecoming Comm.3 Homecoming Att. Franklyn Wendt I love work and anything I loe I fdllyl abuJe. Baseball 1, 23 Mike 8: ,Platter 3, 43 Prom Comm.3 Hi-Y 43 Football Mgr. 3, 4g Track Mgr. 3. .5 Av 1, K x H . , ,B f in Q, .V 5 f, 48.4 , A er: if ' 3 D Jxlicl 4 1 i l-1 'M .-., '3' l 1 211? Nha 7 l I Ali? 'Q l 4257 g g. , ' 31.3 4 , e ' f . 3 F-fi' .35-4:1 jifi if ' . A riicfalff-r::Q ll'v'7.1lS ' f -. Nancy A. Vlcek Meek and mild. Choir 1, 2, 43 Latin 1, 23 Tumbling 1. Donna' Ward The last ward' in cheer- fulnerrf' D jr. Choir 13 Sr. Choir 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 French Club 43 Homecom- ing Comm.3 Mike 8: Plat- ter 4. Gerald Wendt He haf ball dog defer- minatiorzf' Lyceum 33 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Track 1, 53 Homecoming Comm.3 Prom Comm. Phyllis E. Waldie If: great to be alone, er pecially when 1bere'.r a bog with you. Latin 1, 23 Cheerleading 1, 23 Girl Reserves S3 Home coming Comm.3 Jr. Choi 13 Sr. Choir 2, 3, 43 Class Mottog Prom Comm. Karen Louise Wenber S!Je'.f true la- one, one al a time, Tumbling 1, 2, 33 Gir Reserves 3, 4g Jr. Band 1, 2g Sr. Band 3, 4g Prbm Comm.3 Spanish' 13 Home- coming Comm,3 Hornecom ing Att. Gloria M. Wendt l She Wendi with u for four years. Girl' Reserves 3, 43 New 43 Homecoming Comm. . , X ' Ann Wergdal Iso know: lbe mort, llse lean. Council 45 Girl 3, 45 Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 1, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 :cor Comm., Co- Badger Girls' State Comm., ' Richard H. Wing buff tba! again? 1, 25 Golf 35 In- Basketball 1,2,3. Ronald Wold One man raz1't du-el done. Fennis 15 Basketball 2, 35 Ir. Band 1, 25 Sr. Band 5, 45 Pep Band 45 Class Motto. .iv X E i n .. ,. 'I I f :'i 3 nt ' , ' F L- A. ' 1 -lu 'fl H ,I ni it - ' ew-.M -L. -ff . r, 5 -to , Cir-i. , L LL. y af. -far , . fx, v f .it h ' lf, Anne Werner Full of pep and friendli- nerr. Girl Reserves 3, 45 Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3,545 Tumb- ling 1, 25 Prom Comm.5 Class Songg Homecoming Comm. Marjorie ,Ann Winger SlJe'J likeable as Jbe ir lookablef' Cheerleading 1, 25 Archery 2, 35 Girl Reserves 35 Li- brary Council 45 Tumb- ling 1, 2, 3. Idabelle W. Stokes In ber langue is Ibe lan of kirzdzzeff' - Qa- ul ' 'Z ' V. 5 '- - x + J , - if '- ,-Ai: 1, give 1 1 ' ' v is ' w -girl, f 'fb K , 'ilu 5-rl rl j 1- , . 1 M f 1 ' ' ,'if'i :gl-I'v 7 rl I ii 1 135311 Yi' 1 -2 if-22-.1 A , -,E -,J .455 - 1.41. .. 4 :..:, mi .i H' .g A Y Iva Marie White AJ near ar zz pin mm much more altrartiffef' jr. Band 1, 25 Cheerlead- ing 1, 25 Photography 1, 25 Latin 1, 25 Girl Re- serves 3,,45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. Mary L. Wisbroecker Not mirrbiezfour, but rbe gen inlo lon of tl9i11gJ. Student Council 3, 45 Jr. Band 11 Sr. Band.2,'3, 45 Pep Band 3. 4: Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Prom Comm.5 Homecom- ing Comm.5 Class Will, Co-Chmg Spanish 1, 2. Meredith Wright I don't .my much, but I do 4 lot of tlairzkizzgf' Jr. Choir 15 Sr. Choir 2, 3, 45 Spanish 2. 35 Girl Reserves 3, 4. 97 GF 'Q Theodore W. Widule I lore - - life. loaf ix. Stump 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 l 1- Hi-Y 5, 4, s amish 1, 2 vs,-I. Q-' - L aff i:::::r25r.:'.': l 1 by All 1 I 'fi ff 1 5 . r 1 -3, ' 1 5 f . .l 3 9, r ' ll 3 1 .1 in H I 1 r ,. i 1 1' iz .:....-,ma . 5 I , .:l,1N. ,,. ...-...-...H L, ,,dQ.Q,,,,-...-5, Annabel Whitney ModeJly newer failr in win good will. Girl Reserves 3, 45 News 45 Homecoming Comm. Roger W. Witrkopf Give 'him enough rope and watch him .rkib out. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Ir. Choir 15 Sr. Choir 2, 3, 45 German I, 2. - - . 15. 5 . P , 51 .-if Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. -3 ' - -3 ,i -...gr .s-i..vr 'Jr Monroe James Yule All boy and two yardx mil. Football 15 Baseball 1, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ui 1 w , - A1 , . E 4 A as:,.,,i r . ,.- ,. 'x 2.51. 1 123 ' 41' - 1-fa ., ' A . -. f vw -V 2 ds, ' 'lflfi 5.':jff55 A - f yd- i.,:lrQ:1 ' f ' iziiififv S ' ,Y Y N i, yf5f.e-fairy 1 an W 161 -'-:T 1 T ' . l , ' . '?.ufFfEj!tf 1 V . :q,1.i I 'VY 'N ii fffllily-'f ' ' f 3 - 'xi -' ff' -, , ,in 1. ,. L V, 4.1, A Byron Franklin Zahnow Hi.r page in Beztyif daze book if the whole book. Baseball 1, 2, 39 Intra- mural Basketball 1. l l Shirley Mae Zehm Eager and ,anxious for any kind of action. Class Secretary 4g Girl Reserves 3, 4, Spanish 2, A39 Mike and Platter 3, 4g H. S. Office 33 Girls Sports 1, 2, 5, 4g Choir lg Prom Comm.g Class His- Dtory, Chrm.: Homecoming Comm. , -,,, 'M L , . ,. r X . -1 th- V y 'V E ,. ll . 1 yfid, - 'li- AgneslGrace Ziehlsdorf ' 5, V ,N The lmlb never burlx 1111- ' ' ' 3 -3 'i Af' V ' len iiazzgfvl zo. ' ' A . Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4g Latin I- , VN 1, 2g Girl Reserves 5, 4. 1 ' . rf 5 Y CLASS SONG r Tune - The Halls Of Ivy As 'the class of '52 we pass from Eau Claire High Were here to say we'11 miss you' But we'll have to say goodbye. i To these hallowed halls around us We now must say farewell. We .know we'l.l ne'er forget you Only we alone can tell. This day we have to part, And, all with empty heart Once more we gaze around familiar halls To the teachers We have had, With knowledge they have fed Us -- and we now do answer separate calls. To the classmates that we cherish We must sayia fond adieu. Please remember us: the 'last wish Of the class of '52! . 98 lar, ra iq '-: -mm -.giving 1 :L 1 . Valeria Ruth Zuberble You can be good wiibozz being quielf' Transferred from Fal Creek middle of junio year. Q, Qs 5990 T, C ww W But you can't bathe Without water. Wei 1 Scouting is our pastime. Legs, legs, and more legs! C vi x ---A--w' f-' .. .' 54M -WT4. 411 . Andy in his early flirties. Silt Q , ' ' --. :a,.-.::,: -i s , . 4, ew., Q. '- . iz- f- -' x i' WJEQZ - ' 5 E. jr. 1 J sir' ,YN-SFI v ll ly, P q '-fs, : ,,f' ir 1- f fa, ., -qqilx rf - .fir-x wg, , . --EA. , . ,, 411 t I ..Vf. .,,,j:-.4-q hgifa, en- -N V' icq .Vx .xg N Sfisfzni ,-,rfzsw ' --1' ,, , fividfgvf- I gr., 6 'TLA , v ff, Q : A ,Ish W -' P' x V -zv. ,,Y-ns, 99?-. -4,: ,a . M-1 '-2.-f A 'wif' -M, : fix' 1 9- jY!l,2-x- 514, POL - sr ' ' 2 ' , ' V ,,, -wzfvf. v Pu, . P exggw ,Fw ,,, , . ,, ,ua 531 , - 'Q' 5 - H , 1 -i'a. 2f'- 5 . ': 1 I '9' if 1' L 1 , - I' Pg- V ff ls' -. 'ft tw-rf . P! ci ' '?'iF7 -ff Yi UH, - EEN. A. . 513 1 'sg FQ ? . H. - ...I---5 -M O .vt-A p f. :agen ur Sen' 101' Q 'Q V amout - f+.fg-i: grflfs. Sarong girls of 1952. fu W alas A A 4 ., ' ' W. r CAcrossD Nancy Wer- gedahl, Nancy Charlson, Anne Henke. CDownj Gerald Ander- son, Audrey Monsen. , ,Lf VALEDICTORIANS . , lx -glgzztn' , 4 . 13 5 l, . ffpaj 'i 22531 ' v 1 1,1 3 ' ' V .. 'J V -' . T' 'L' ,iff--15 , , i , , f ,QL 9 1 l A A' , ra ' E vpif -1 r lf 1 ' ' : -age: 'I' .- -1 ' flgsggg - , ,M F .J -WA f X A if , 'fife fr L A sg.4i,,zi?FQ'ri, ' ' F . , 'ul-:LQ .. U. v J ramfa , Q1 3 'T fill ' fl 'riff 5 '53 + ' A .,.n e .. w 2 1, 1.55. '23 1.5 ' fi, J Fi ' 'ffm ' 'il-?i 1'G gg?5i,'l ' 52' ' f 2 . - , ' 4 '57-fi' 3' 'N ' 'N cv' ' ' -YJ f--- . :'r mr: -'51 1. .. i 1 I, f W ,ig-.,w :J . , '-:5y:R'2,,va'- , 1 .f w ...'n'w,,,. -f if r W v- ,.,.,f 1 1 .- , ,Q - ., -,I 5- X-- A'-,A lg 'UR ,i ig' , ,Ji - I xjmv t-'jp 1 ,?3i5:9,.,m 4 N N , , 1a::f,1'fag Ff:-sinks: ' ' 7 f-'-f-! 'f-,gii1 f421fnF , W . . 5' ae lzgs gt , f ,-,.- '51f'ii1, ?4:iif1G Y ' 7 ' 1 1 2 j i'11+fe-ai:-F ' 1 C Ts? 4 . A fe w -f- l ofi f f -t. 1 iz. if 5,1 1 J' 31 f ' . . :g,..'- Y ,j EQ? L A. . . fi' u -'- .gsgarr A Y f ' 'A . Y , .- fnfim r ' , JM-fa rg A-11-we 4-5: -1-Mem: . J' . .f'f-'-vf-M-.M af' - ' f' ' Row one: Ann Krause, Nancy Hirsch, Marlys Sherman, Shirley Zehm, Nancy Wergedalll. Row two: Barbara Bergh, Caryl Olson, Donna Ward. Audrey Monsen, Susan Richards, Anne Henke, Marv lane Calkins. Row three: Tom Grewe, John Du Bois, Robert Emans, Ronald Jackson, Myron Berman, Charles Bush, Kenneth St. Louis. NATIONAL A HONOR y SOCIETY I . -,X ur - V b c-- ' 'ff- M, , y X 1 2. if i- if 3 W V4, ' ' id Jfu I Y 'X Will, I, :fE:vf2,fQ,- X xx VALEDICTORIANS X X K.. Row one: Judy Matz, Paula Egbert, Shirley Sarazen. Elaine Birk- enmeier, 'june Knowlton, Row two: Olinda Haehlen, Patricia Litsheim, Mary Wisbroecker, Anna Marie Vihovde, Elizabeth Lystrup, Barbara Jopke, Barbara Nelson, Nancy Charlson. Row three: Donovan Hommen, Homer Frase, Jack Florin, Roger Hanson, Gerald, Anderson, Richard Haug, Frederick Caspersen, Donald Manthei. NATIONAL HONOR 'SOCIETY . 7 , ii, .mi '. , 'Dar .ff ,if L CAcrossD Mary Wis- broecker, John Du Bois CDownJ Barbara Nel- son, Mildred Grohn. at -. - i vi' , , e t , ,rj A .' 4- at , 1. f - ,gl ' ly i .L I 'M'J'l 'ialff '!! i,ii? W ' i i fgfhirai' - 4. . , J . .T ' ' ,. J' w- 1 wv' 7 'W ' 11 .5 . fa ,. Q ' ,fl 'b w ' J - , ' . , - - F --3 wt-1 ' ' , - ,f , , S -1v- ' ' . L' ' T ' y - 1-vu. ' .A p-A 1 e j1a,.,.1j:f?f V 'iii Llfsiit A L 3 ig ' g . 2 Y sf' ' I.. - A A ' . ' f-gf fy t .V my L, ' .i -r - A7 ', ,, Q 3, 41- ' ' VR- Qs, Eli gf, A R' 'A W' e::5rr:f R I .gh , , ' , ' A sf' -zggl., lfifiilll' -- me ' 2 1 F' W 'FV' 5 ' Mg t if . H' i 'L A ' j ill A f -f Y JN 1 ' ' 'B X- - 4' , ' .- 1 rt- 1 fi -21 5' ' l -Gifs luis it 'ff' ' p 1 L32 , rf . 1 , X qv, .AJ 1 4' Y' f. sae., ' s l, .viii .egg Y .:533ii'Q1fi,ild 1 - . ,. 1... K gypgsilfrl, 1'i' fixgkft , 'wus V- -ar KJ '-,fl X, 31. x 'Q 1 eff' A , A 'Giga V , , . .A 1 R p 1 f aff. v- . f I 3.55. - fi n ii: ff 'U I V ., I f St ., , A . f - - liliiiggir Puff' liilfiy' , 1 Vi V 1 A .,.. lv F vl , - r ww L p p X to ,st ROGER SIEMERS . MARY JANE CALKINS L , p L , R,,. A I - I 4 Y 'L'Z1f2-figffi 1 '1 . - mpnflxlfi' Wflf-Ci-,f Vx 1 ' fr 5555 GRETA HELBIG JOANNE MATTSON , PAULA EGBERT ANNA MARIE vu-IOVDE ' ' :7:',1f1i:'- PATRICIA LITSHEIM CHARLOT MITTLESTADT in We, the class of 1952 wish to express our deep appreciation to the teachers and former students of ECHS for the unlimited amount of assistance and guidance which they have provided for us. Above all, ix we Want to sincerely thank Miss Mable Regli for the many hours which she has gladly spent with us. As i . , . . . . ',..4 our four years of high school come to an end, we hope that in our own mdividual ways, we have made worthy f 'liishtgrg . . . . -gs va effsi contributions to ECHS and all its future araduates. To us, our years at ECHS have provided untold pleasures, cornpanionships, and classes which we will never forget. Again we thank the many persons who have guided 22, us through these decisive years. ' Q 'H btw if CLASS MOI IO A Our talents are the toolsg our fortunes lie ahead. A - i CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Royal Blue and White Sweetpea 102. ff? A A, P Q, a s ' v ?,.- -A g T T Q55 fi A 3 - , -...S I-if X -1 ,A We K I-Bl . ff1s,?r.wg-L 5-simile Bfiijf Af 1 LL 'J 1 4 , , M 1 1 ,L N +1 if A an , .. lk 5 l I f Jin!! ' :arf ,7 u. V XX , A :gif 1 ' 'I G. if-L l 91 if 1 x ' 'Rt 'E 1-K I r x ,fn , A , 4 411, ' x 5 f I 'su L . 1 ,fy L-Jr . .- 1-fm! ,si ! .avoir 'x l 4' .N 4 fx- :-wil , 35,1 -gl: L wig ' .Zvi ,v-N JILL ,Lyn N 5 , Y N J F . Q x . H, 1 1 1 L jx ,X I' , Q 'K f, Rl 1 J T T- 1 4 nv' I 5 i L fl fe , 1 .3 'K 1? r X 1 ' ,I :fm-Q v 'fi N 5, T . Rf, .L V fe ' . Mfg X ' F , r. bv, L , , vig , I In 3, W1 H :W h e A fr Q A 3 5 . M 'E' - 4 . r L: 1111. 1315! '52 ' '- . ., 1:25 V 'N :L , :J ' -- .5-1' xp gi-,.,'.'3 , O V, 1 ,.' -5 . fff E' I ' fr'iVf:' 5 l.'..5fi'1 Are we getting hard up! Who didn't. come to this party. Three jr. High cuties of the past. - My, have we changed! SNAPSHGTS Pat .for Yfi ,u J ' and Mnrlys seem to enjoying the sun. Behind bars. Smile pretty, girls. The well groomed couple What? A slumber partv? T 2 -1, I u' 'K' it I 'pig 5 'o':'Qf5 .w L, . us O , .gm v 7 f W Lg4Tf,flQLfffg. v H 7 W I' fi' A53 Sgr eq: l , P1 'E,-i3i'Z?31' ' ' 5 ,,, , - Hu ,J 1 L 24. V 5- il . ll 1. - ., ,4 ' in - f- J xx ' if--45 -1 ,f de, .V - , : A 9-4- 2 . 53- 5-ve, 1 '1' . f f ' , - ' ew ,, fbfkf- ' 1 393 ip' -f 3 1 bf Q, b ,ij-a' 1 ,: ,, xA., --.94 623' ' an ,gf p gl P' .. L, . . fm., . , . .v,,.,g. .. .:air r '. - VW, he 5 --gf v-q?!mL1W- ' SIQZQEQE1? g J ' .',Ajq. mg 'f'fg1!E5,,,, -,-. A -gifi-,j. .,- , hufWG4fv'61'1f.:a'71Ec- . A rr!,,,Lg,wf-1--5-g3g,,,.A,,.,54 , .K l ' 1 H- 4, 1- --.rf sq figs, , ,L .33 .Q L: e 5 ggi! , 1 ' lf ' -4 l:,E,'-,'-sf.-'X 1 -1 MZ:-fgg. ' mg . - 4 A513 pf: , . ,, . vs-we Ln, A ' v-5-'ie' J, C A l , , ll PH:-l x ,A sv. ,,.- . My . :il-?,,,,:'1' ,.,, HW, .-gp: . 4 'v:.f1. .. ' 'Hy '.n'w1' 1 ' ,- ,EH J h ' 4 4 -1-Lid 1 ilfilfgulll 2llgls'j.242 .l'N iw' ' , wi? - A, ffbfllll 'A' . vi-f,,..fg , - , Y H: J 'W Q3 I suppose Society is wonderfully delightful To be in it is merely a bore. But to be out of it is simply a tragedy. 104 Oscar Wilde SUCIAL 81 SERVICE gi, ., H cgrkr 5 W E 5, :- S vx 5 A 'X X 'N N 2 5 X X X X N , jg 'N 5 Q S S X N -N s X 5 w N ffiew M1310 -w -, wif? 5 5.5. J.'.,'.-,i:N-Lib, f- .4 3' .mx LH .,,i11 ' . , , . V . f .'---V-fp ,Q -- - -Y - v ,L --1-im,-:,.'. A 'Fila 'il .r ,w'i:Q.:+lzu1lY 4,15 ., ,, A ,- ,, w 'i:1.x,Zl . ar- 2 -:wa-' 1 'L'-'s1,'?i-gr. ' . -4L'x31..m5f..'f ,f - 'H vi K 2, f i f sf? J' F. I jv W, 55.4 ' I 3 v I J' A ,. ' 4 . 'I fig 'E' k y, ar 43' , .i',.E'fvsgf reg: ,A ' ' f . ,- V 'J ,ri E. H. S. Band-The Senior Band under the direction of Mr. Boyd has completed another successful year at Eau Claire High. fPutting on two annual concerts comprise the main activities of the bandj. The members of the band also take a leading part in the Music Festival. E. C. H. S. A BA Soloists in the Audrey Monse Christmas Concert are fleft to rightjz Don Hommen, n, and Anne Henke. tu' OBOES-'Geraldine Hendrickson and -Sandra Lighthizer. CLARINETS-'Anne Henke, Audrey Monsen, Mary Wis- broecker, Barbara Ganong, Carol Olson, Joanne Mattison, Karen Wenberg, Carol Erickson, Janice Bradshaw, Mary Green, Solveig Ambli, Yvonne Wangen, Arlene Hanson, Carol Paulson, Karol Herzberg, Russell McCutcheon, Shir- ley Smith, Marjorie Wear, Dick Seipel, Jane Rounds, Shirley Kufahl, john Berger, Dianne Johnson, LuAnne Stokes, Patricia Bathke, Kay Cartwright, Betsy Richards, Gary Knock, and Wayne Gorrell. ALTO CLARINETS- Pat Litsheim, Darlene Shepler, Beverly Christopher. BASS CLARINETS-Lois Finstead and Margaret Ness. A BASSOONS-Mary jane Calkins and Judy Gore. SAXAPHONES-Alia-tFMyron Berman, Charlotte Kaanta, Marianne Hoffman, and Kenneth Bertelsong Tenor-Roger Knight, Gloria Jensen, Douglas Knightg Barilane-Marjorie Murray and Vonne Jevne. FRENCH HORNS- 'Marlys Sherman, Nancy McCluskey, Hertha Ziegenbein, Allan Krueger, Mary Wagner, Sandra Wold, and Na-ncy Repaal. 'F Principal of Section 9553 The Marching Band always displays a line job of maneuvering at the football games which the students and people of Eau Claire enjoy. Many of the accomplishments of the group can be traced directly to the 'Band Parents Organization.- ARCHI G B CORNETS: 'Gerald Anderson, Dunbar Heins, Dick Greene, Jack Florin, Gerald Nutting, John Wojohn, Bob Stokes, Dan Pali, Dick Holi' and Ben, Ludowise. FLUTES: 'Barbara Bergh, Susan Richards, Joanne Boyd, Diana Le is Nancy Mierow Sonja Larson I.uAnne Ander- ' son, GracdYSl1erwood,.Conrad Bjerlce, and ,Susan Vankat. TROMBONES: 'Don' Hommen, Ronald Jackson, Gordon Barry, 'Edward Kappus, Ion Shogren, Gerald Kundson, Mike Foster, Dick Lewis, and Lowell Mohn fBassj. BASSES: 'Fritz ,Casperson, Dale Johnson, Bob Neperud, Dave Beede, Bill Arnsdorf, Gerry Vlfartlow, and Keith Candell. T rw fx' STRING BASS: Jim Scolman. BARITONESK 'Ronald Wold, David Farr, Henry Winget, Jim johnson. PERCUSSION: -Sam Stagliano, Bill Rolland, Ion Boyd, Pete Weinberg, Gerrt Hoyt, and Homer Middlestad. - TYMPANI: 'Dave Isaacson. 'F Principal of Section Qflicers of the Eau Claire High Band are fleft to rightj Row 1: Gerald Nutting, quartermasterg Russell McCutcheon, stage chm. Row 2: Dave Beede, personnel ofiicerg Yvonne Wangen, Ass't. Librarian Row 5: Ronald Jackson, president: Anne Henke, sec.-treas.g Stand- ing: Mr. Boyd, director. Missing from picture: Pat Litsheim, librarian, Dick Greene, vice pres. Ulf , sl I1 l lx . . X A iii' lf ? f SJW' SENIOR BA ar' of-7 Row 1 Qleft to rightj: C. Olson, J. Gore, M. Calkins, D. Isaacson, J. Scolman, S. Staglianio, B. Bergh, S. Richards, and B. Ganong. ' f Row 2: K. Wenberg, J. Mattson, M. Wisbrcxecker, A. Monson, A. Henke, D. Paif, J. Vlojolm, G. Nutting, J. Florin, G. Knudson. Row 3: C. Erickson, C. Kaanta, M. Murray, P. Litsheim, L. Finstead, M. Sherman, and M. Wagner, Row 4: R. Knight, D. Farr, D. johnson, B. Neprud, F. Casperson, M. Berman, and R. jacksorn. ' - rx !owgnmasa1u'. . ' ,-1 31 l , ' -. Wulnltui- '. lB,-- W l I 55195, B. .r, ,W 155355 ', N RCSIQRAVED' rurmsawuus Em! HIGH SKHOOL wnncmwo -Q-wi ,f'!l and i , .4 1 r n ? gl wiv '-I .. i V , , H i nnr.r-'A gt- A , . , - K U, L 7 Q-' SECQ D BA PSS?-QYED TU-E1 T' Dick Hoff drum major of lst Band jim Naybert drum major of 2nd Band ' .. ::1,frrv ' 5? U' , ,,. . . 4. M A . ,,,jf .. A if 1 'Y 'F X vi ' . .-5, A , Y, ' -. ' pf-i1g?g'm weak. Mk .H f 1- .mm f . b:1wq1 M.'s'1 1 S . is QQ ' .-j'-g1 f, 'L2Q . fx ' W, : .3 ' ' Q Y .819-V5 -,Q J 1 s. A- t fm spa 4 , . A I ,M .Y A .jx j H .U . 'f P . ffm . . 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Q -..,g,gg'sf,Tf.1 'Q x , gi. -X. - Q 3 ., f.' -V, Lei.. if ' X 5' ,Lf Q , VP V, ug A KJ-' ' f '-.3915 Af' .Ev ' ' H32 L , ' nf .2 ,, ::,,,',L- 1. 1 , t , .5 r 1, V f 11, fx ' gf, 5 rp' 1 - . .fu,3..:-j,.J.-gf. . 4 1- .:,,-4,5 - g,:,. .- ,J 1 .-.'1.-:.-qi.::'r1- V -, ZA L42-...ez-2--L: . .' ..v,-75,-,- '.ir'23'1l - .13 . f '.,1:-.5112 1. :-. ' -' '- . , r'-7.4-f'15::.-.qi-'Y J v -.g .!'3M-' 3,15 ,Q 121 len --1 4-.' - xi- . 1.4 Q, .V 1 31111, 109 .K UA 7 , lg- . 1 .- '. f L'ii-?J1'L15.:i-1 gf ' T LF . -4 H1935-fnif : '5345pi:1 W5 N- . 1 -, 4 Qjfw 'f'1f, ,'3 l,:1T:,. ' , . I v'5iQHf 'fy1f :A ,, V rl 1- rf Q1 :Hif i , . rf- 'F-Wfiigiri-,1- gg 1, N was-,,.y,...S:'5,1f: 1215:-wgiagl, 4-' 41, wg -1 j f,.Q , . .2-,QFPEQ 325'.-,ggw - 1 1: ' HW' ' M- ' 23ls?a2?' HE' --'Y' f-'If-I 'Nlffw fgfr si1ES2fQ Gifs ' ' ' 5: 5 ifraaj 2 I I 5 , x ,V X- I A : ' ' ' jx ' 3 :11 ' f 'ft - A 2 . .by 51 . . H 1 , '. -X ' x . : 1' . .. ,... .?, E. ,- 75 ' ., Q-3 , X , ' 1659 Vs -if 1 Vg. f --A H., tggqg ' 1. ,Q I L, gff151:. '. '- f- ' ,. .L Z' t 'i'f1fff'.e ' ' ' T 1M':1, 'f .V . wa QL? ' ' 'rf A V ' f A ig . mf-,SH , . - 1' ' ' '- . 4 'jffir-,. fd - 5 gn -. f. Jw.. .gy fQ11. :,,'S 4.54 ' , . ' gpg: 4 , 1 ' . f- ' .hr f -L 'asf , l Y, 1 - . 1 . W wig: 3 ' I L' ' . f?4,1,,.f' fi .4 . S ' f W ,E Q ' , ' - -il.. N P J 1, ' , 'Earp -' - 5: 4 1 .1 EJ -G w 1 's:5iIi'j 1 K r M 5, .f -3, w.:.'x-1:- U V lf- 1 M2152 f-:lf-, 1121. , NL , Qf., ,Mgr -. ':, 51 'Lg' 4,5 f Ll.: my W ' fm .,qj,j.gf1 W ' ,, -a ,5 QQ' Q.. ' I5 1 1 1 ic y.: A D . n,-'V 4- 4 FJ 1. 1 1 -.. A 3 Yv- 'i?11e , '- Ha 5 '-ff? ?5' . i 5'Q.A --w ,., x, if nf ,, H. . x -f-4,,,.Q,f,s-.'B,Ufg'u ,. frffgillg.-N., T ' 'nz f. fl I g . ff? .1 dl: ? Members of the senior choir are row 1 fleft to rightj: N. Scott, R. Books, S. Ganther, B. Sherman, M. Malkson, A Foster, J. Swanson, S. Davey, J. Amundson, C. Holum, J. Ganong, I. Milcesell, D. Ladwig, M. Davis, M. Bement, M Alf, A. Brockett, R. Koenig, Mr. Schafer. . Row 2: B. Zahn, C. Anger, D. Neuenfeldt, A. Sommerfeldt, A. Bergum, E. Duxbury, J. Wise, S. Pehoske, Y. Jackson, D Stevenson, B. May, C. Haas, J. Englebretson, J. Nadler, P. Waldie, S. Olson, E. Burns. E IOR CHGIR GIRLS GLEE CLUB 112 ' PRESENTED In the place of the an- nual spring concert, this year the members of the senior choir presented the opera Martha directed by Mr., Schafer. The mem- bers of the cast in- cluded Margie Malk- son, leading soprano, as Lady Harriet, Don- na Ward, mezzo so- prano, as Nancyg Bob LaMont. bass, as Plun- kett, and Lionel Skam- ser, tenor, as Lionel. Roger Sievert and jim Chumas had the roles Row 3: B. Peterson, J. juroszek, D. Ward, M. Wright, D. Henning, R. Wittkoph, N. Schrader, B. Trettin, j. Chumas, j. Griffeth, W. Behnke, J. Gabert, I. Aanstad, D. Wangen, F. Lampman, B. Hansen, I. Everson. Row 4: L. Rumphal, lt. Cater, G. johnson, G. Horan, R. Lamont, R. Sievert, D. Walslm, D. Parker, R. .Anderson, L. Hotchkiss, D. Nasset, R. Giese, G. Beagle, C. Pagel, J. Croweg H. Hassard, L. Bonnin, C. Zielie, B. jones, L. Phil os. SENIOR CHOIR MARTHA of the sheriff and Sir Tristan, respectively. The opera consisted of live acts. The mem- bers of the senior choir and boys of the junior choir 'formed the backgroimd. Ac- companing the cast was a small orchestra directed by'Mr. Mer- rill. The opera Mar- tha featured the two well-known songs The Last Rose of Summer and Martha sung by Lionel Skamser and Margie Malkson. MADRIGAL 5'-'--X. .z 'r V' r '- H' n ' 'WWW JW I 5 Memberslof last year's senior class play Cheaper by the Dozen are Jackie Phillips, Don Garnett, Bob Brothers, Jim Garnett, joan Barstad, Shirley Reetz, Floyd Christenson, Coleen Muller, Elaine Woodford, Barbara Lawin, Lloyd Liese and Jean Quella. DRAMATICS In the Dramarics Department ,this year many fine plays have been presented. The two advanced classes are mixed with seniors, juniors, and sophomores, so that the inexperienced group can learn from the more advanced group and yet is considered as one group working together. The students have a chance to tell stories to children in the grades, produce plays themselves, and learn the art of make-up. Be- ing' in the Dramatics Department also offers a chance to become a Footlighter. by the Footlighters is Kathleen 'Tide at the telephone. Working hard with two of the members of the play Remember the-Day , Mr. Krammes listens to Elizabeth Lystrup talking to Roger Borovoy. ristfowfm. Maxwell, P. Gow, D. Smith, L. Holla, A. Schreiber, J. Kent, s. Bowler, and M. Bernicke. Second row: J. Kratovil, D. Freid, K. Hotchkiss, K. Cartwright,N. Toy, P. Pierce, E. Harris, C. Zielie, and S. Bucy. Third row: G. Moe, J. Ziegler, P. Pscheiclt, C. Wennerstrom, N. Winters, J. Solberg, J. Sperstad, M. Olson, and B. Quilling. Fourth row: D. Crain, S. Wold, J. O'Neil, K. France, D. Johnson, B. Dahl, T. Norager, R. Bollinger, J. Holtz, D. How- ard, A. Stocke, and D. Wangen. Fifth row: B. Heins. N. I-Iirsh, K. Herzberg, B. Powers, J. Gore, K. Anderson, R. Hanson, D. Haug, D. Steahr, C. Gold- en, and Mr. Krammas. Sixth row: B. Kaanta. S. Wahl. D. Burmeister. S. Wahl. I. Amundson, T. Holter, C. Bush, H. Giles, R. Seimers, L. We- - berg, K. Iackson. Seventh row: G. Sherwood, S. Schmeichel, 1. johnson, A. , Johnson, L. Tronsdal, S. Martin, M. Erlandson, B. Abram- son, B. Haney, M. Stewart. Eighth row: , R. Stark, A. Moholt, J. Morgan, K. Tice, K. Peeso, C. Clausen, C. Gagehy, J. Wise, and S. Woodford. FOOTLIGHTERS The Footlighters' Club has added much to the entertainment for the students this - year by their productions of the play Re- member the Day and The Great Big Doorstep . The Club is composed of stu- dents both in and out of drarnatics classes interested in gaining experience in dramatic work. Long rehearsals, hard worlc, co-op- eration, and fun all have their place in the productions of this organization. the are' Elizabeth are Tice and Don Manthel Members of the Stage Crew working hard on scenery and property for a play. 1 1 . s f 'ai-fa y 'IB First row: J. Solberg, S. Bowler, 1. Gore, W. Brown, I.. Tronsdale, A. Slagsvol, D. Neuenfeldt. Second row: M. Haehlen, D. Chilgren, D. Manthei, R. Erickl son, D. Falstad, D. Bowlin, C. Ellingson, D. Soley, R. McCutcheon. Third row: C. Bryce, D. Parker, J. Chumas, C. Bush, D.. Beede, L. Seyberth, D. Partlow, J. Franey,.G. Lowe. DEBATE VARSITY TEAM b Our school has a debate team' that would be the pride of any school. The question for debate this year has been - Resolved: that all American citizens should be subject to conscription for essential service in time of war. Under the direction of Mt. Robinson, our debate teams have been outstanding in many tournaments. They have won high honors as a team and as' individ- uals in the following places: Chippewa Falls, New Richmond, Merrill, Carle- ton College, and Gustavus Adolphus. NDF. L. The National Forensic League is an honor society for high school speakers which was founded! in 1925. The four degrees earned are: Degree of Merit, 20 pointsg Degree of Honor, 50 points, Degree of Excellence, 100 points, and Degree of Distinction, 200 points. These points are awarded for partici- pation in speech tournaments. This year's N. F. L. tournament was held at Merrill. ' Seated, left to right: R. McCutcheon, P. Litsheim, G. Irowe. , Standing: C. Bush, D. Manthei, Mr. Robinson. jim Franey leads a discussion on the outcome of a recent debate. 116 in 53 U Y-1 O CD 'U P11 E11 O E E? 'if , s sr lib K. ,fl mf: Out radio speech department presents many programs of inter- . -. est to students during the year. -,J Among these programs are a chil- it A dren's program presented every week, Inside Eau Claire High , and Spotlight , a program of sports and high school talent. In this department the students re- ceive much experience in writing scripts, and producing and direct- ing programs. 7-2.3, i X.f'. X- xi,- Preparing' to record a program in radio class are flett to rightj: L. , Bennett, P. Egbert, W. Heinz, Mr. Hovey, D. Haug. MIKE AND PLATTER 'CLUB Students and prospective members of the radio speech classes form the Mike and Platter Club. The club sponsored a spring dance for the school this year- Mem- bers of the radio class .carry on ,most of the club's activities. They do the script writing for all the radio programs broadcast over the local stations. Announcers for all the school assemblies are furnished by the Mike and Platter Members Of the Mike and Platter C1115 ' Club. Dick Haug is the president and Bill Heinz is vice- president. Row 1: I. Ganong, G. Parrish, P. Egbert, R. Haug, W. Heinz, Mr. Hovey. Row 2:, P. Pscheidt, C. Kaanta, M. Sherman, W. Schultz, D. Bullis, P. Christenson, B. Paulson, C. Anderson. Row 3: S. johnson, J. Franey, K. Bertelson, K. Youngberg, F. Wendt, G. Haag, B. Larson, J. Burger, L. Bennett, R. Siemers. Row 4: E. Kappus, G. Heller, L. Hotchkiss. T. Brendon. T. Thorngate, G. Gustafson, O. Millen, T. Grewe. I. Woiohn. 'VT' ,ff A In Math Club are C. Rundberg, T. Kelly, and C. Nelson. Working with the surveyor's transit and MATH CLUB The Math Club, which meets every two weeks, has learned much about numbers, working with the duodecimal system and math puzzles. The club members heard talks from Mr. Osterhus and Mr. Craerner on the sextanr, hypsomerer and gauge blocks. The adviser of the club is Miss Otteson. John Du Bois is the president. rod are Steve Andrews and Jerry Nel- son. FRENCH CLUB The French Club has had a big year. It has be- come an authorized school club. This year is the first time ir has sponsored the Sock Hop . Ar che meetings the members play French games and sing French songs. The Christmas party and picnic in the spring are highlights of the year for this club. Members of the French Club are fleft to rightj first row: B. Ludowise, secretary, P. Egbert, vice president, M. Berman, pres- identg B. jopke, publicity managerg R. Tarbox, treasurerg Mrs-. Chatterson. Row 2: J. Bradshaw, M. Dorsey, M. Malkson, S. Olson, K. Hartwell, L. LeBarron, J, Quick, R. Nauman, B. McMahn, C. Bieseclcer. 5 Row 3: M. Adams, S. Olson, M. Otto, B. Neperud, G. Jenson, E. Peterson, D. Harding, A. Doege, A. Piltz. gov: 45 L. Anderson, B. Nelson, S. Richards, T. Grewe, S. Charleson, D. Schrader, D. Ward, J. Ganong, C. Johnson, J. ar an . 'C-1' it ' W V ,', lf' of-:7 - 7545 ...L ,,,, . PHOTOGRAPHY Orders for pictures to be tak- en for the Kodak and The News keep our photography class of seventeen students busy at all times. The head photographer is Ed Herr- mann. Besides providing a great service to the school, these students learn how to take pictures, develop nega- -tives, print and enlarge 'pic- tures, color with oils, and make portraits. Photography teaches students to appreciate good pictures and provides a worthwhile hobby for the future, Eau Claire High School is very fortunate for it is one of the few schools in Wisconsin to have the school newspaper print ed by their own students. This provides for free distribution of The News every two weeks Programs are also printed during the school year. In the summer printing students are employed in printing handbooks and pads Dave Emberts is working at the new Kluge Automatic Press Dale Walker and Joe Beaulieu are their copy. The News is distributed eighteen E 'x 12N 7: fy Q. ,N .alfa Mig, ' 'Elia The News Editorial Staff, fieft to right! N. Carleson, C. Sports Staff, Cleft to rightjz S. Johnson, R. Buckli, C. Chumas. iidundllpierga business manager, B. Hagestad, G. johnson, r. xggms. Q THE SCHOOL NEWS a ' .f.V,1d T 1 .5 Whos got the dummy? Put another headion this. Kill that story. Go to the morgue and get that pic- , ,. Q Q, ture. This bloodthirsty talk is not the plan of a - ij' 'S' 'L murder, but the average comment as the editors . .y : , strive to complete their paper, before deadline . ' ,f,j,l ,, i ' i catches up with them. The many jobs of our news :,: f .-T' M ' staff such as getting 'and typing up stories, plan- i gf' Y ning pages, and printing The News , under the . M Q supervision of Mr. Higgens, keep the staff busy for the two week periods they have to complete Wu. 1: SHIRLEY 'SARAZEN FIRST SEMESTER. Enrrort 1 f . ,- times during the school year to all students. CI-IARLOT MITTLESTADT SECOND SEMESTER' norton Columnists and reporters, Qfront rowjz A. Whitney, B. Paulson, G. 'Wendt, Back row: Mr. Randall, B. Rood, J. Matz, a ftist Eg S'J.' ,J A ,fl 1 A 1 f 4- ' The energetic sport staff includes Dick Bars- - The Kodak Staff is divided into sections with a leader. ness and Larry Erickson. ' Section head leaders in the front row are: Irene Everson and Pat Garton. Standing: Jean Martin, Carol Martin, and Judy Ziegler. The Kodak Staff, under the supervision of Mr. Mortimer, has worked enthusiastically this year in trying to present a line year book for the students of Eau Claire High. Ann ' Krause, editor, has done a splendid job in planning and supervising the publication of . . the book. The duties of a staff are ordering Fix' Y,.,.- K 3 W ,APY pictures, writing copy, and drawing 'up dummy sheets for the publisher. t l 'Editor Ann Krause Adviser Mr. Mortimer Some staff members take time out to discuss the designs of the new cover for the Kodak held by C. Barstad. Front row: M. Grohn, B. Bergh and P. Thorson. Back row: S. Johnson, M. Moe, N. McCluskey and A. Moholt. 'Y ? . . A Y - ne . . . sr-'-:LEM .1 . . V . . .3 few,-eff if. ral ra -L -' -' 1 1 if Gigi , .-i'f59.,2' -'11 . v-' ' . A1345 Sidi 12 1 A , ' :. ,, . ne f-173 -,V-:ti -- 5 QB:-51' .. 2'- ' AH: . .mwaeaazix , ' n-fe t f'- -, -Q fav'-. - asf. .L f,. 1WiiligI?' V- 1 gif ' - . i V 155 .gli -1335 i -1 . I xl-51,5 gi 4. Y 1 . - 1 w 'JJ:v:ff1Ii.'fLI:q 'uf'-1 F W? it 1 . .4 alefifxa 1 -5-f2f.i,'ifAlz5i,,'i'1' -.yi ,L - v. ' 1 -2-,' ' 'ffkaliif 3 21 3.2 7. -. H W if ' FWF' xr, 'Lk' Pure! gwkgglfm .Q :V A'i'25f? Members of the Stump Club are fFirst rowlz J. Crocker, H. Giles, J. Powers, A. Erickson, G. Hoyt, L. Seyberth, B. Sho- gren, and D. Peterson, Second row: Mr. Lystrup, adviser, R. Knight, J. Boyd, -T. Holter, J. Deutscher, G. Mc Caghy, T. Lah- ner, R.'Dreke, R. Wahl, and B. Stokes, Third row: R. jackson, M. Berman, S. Chumas, B. Rood, F. Casperson, D. Tarbox, D. Steahr, C. Golden, S. Johnson, C. Isaacson, R. Hutchens, L. Olson, and S. Larson, Fourth row: J. Sliogren, B. Lamont, J. Toy, A. Crandall, R. Buckli, D. Hanson, D. Johnson, I. Chumas, B. Lorentz, R. Shilts, K. Candell, H. Mittlestadt, and G. Groseth. Officers of the Lyceum Club: Frank DuFrane, vice-presidentg Ken St. Louis, secretaryg jerry Anderson, president. STUMQP Witlu Mr. Lystrup as their ad- viser, the Stump Club has corn- pleted another successful year as a service club in Eau Claire High. A big success was the Santa Clause Gallop, the annual school dance sponsored by this club. Un- der the leadership of Ted Wid- ule, presidentg Stan Larson, vice- presidentg Myron Berman, sec.- treas.g the club also enjoys their annual initiation and their friend- ly rivarly with the Lyceum. LYCEUM The Lyceum' Club held their yearly Turkey Trot dance, which was exceptionally well planned and went off With a big bang. This club, like the Stump, pro- motes fellowship among the boys and enjoys putting on pep- as- semblies for the team and school. These clubs usually have an an- nual football and basketball gameg but this year someone must have turned chicken. Members of the Lyceum 'Club Officers of the Stump Club are: Myron Ber- man, treasurerg Stan Larson, vice-president, Ted Widule, president. il ' -V-., V.-. lv -rig ifiislfl I I a - fi- Wal l-'Yvl P V , . -. iw 'Ariel Ve Q' 'Tia' . . ' '-I 11 ' iigf El l 1 r ,ie rg ,ai-V.--, eq: '-ie . g:g'g-- +1 - 1 . :V V 'Tiffin' Il ' Ralf' W I 'l , -W- ' - J . , I. A' J iw -, .. L' ' A f M - - V...-1.-V.: tem s' -- 'Q 1 'flhq-V HU is -iff? , M ' 1133? .. F' -.V 45.3--'-A Qigfflfffi 2 4. 'i-gg- 1 .sex H J , , A eel! 'sl 1 ,L ifqz :-.f7'.2.4 my fp gg.-' fi? ft' 55.-.xg F i Y' 4- J , A-L ' 1' , ir. F ' A f 'ii ' E' i-I JL -' js XI. 'E ' Q --Fliflf ,4 frg:'i.v -ge .L E.. . ' ,.- fgl 4 ... '-'f . 'Q 2. . 41. xi ' '-H+ 1 , , . :gel Lf? '-ff -P-. if .Qi ' ' ii, ' .V ' . 'P , ,- -i -fffy v - ' '12 .. Y is-VY V' wif'-,,.12zw.a1? -4'. QF if ,sg fi- 3' 2 ag- 5:52 - wa- -2 '5 ' P qyw I M 'fiifilf' - ff, A1--V -.41 gigi, 1' V. - ' -' ' ' .Q - : ' Hr' ' .' if . f fe'.3,.2.nLf- ' iii' , , jifejggbfw' if' gg uf' 6 ' . ,A V5-55'--, J .f- e.2.2Vm51ir' -eff, .Q-51,5- e 'S' i . A 1' Vi. wk' ' T ,ff ... .1 .1 it 'xiii '5' 1: 5 'N' ' 'F .?.' Q 1 ' ' af... ' if V 1 V A V on .. M 4. , Wifi ' ' ' f- 'i .ix-, l ff 'V. Wt. Ee T ' ' .TS -ft' el ' 1't1if-if if - 1 V ' ,Y ... . -V Mf4!!i1!.2f?11 ' V715 eiflwxlx V - , fe , .. I 'ma ' ' ' , 4 i n W - '1' ff'u35iElfw - . 5 1 -- All ,Vw ' fr -'diff-iii in 'f-- QfS11Aa..JfW'-Win.-.sf . -X ,, . , W, ld . , . , , p,.- . -L-V.. .fm '7! .. C. e ,, ,,N. 41. I . V-, -ff,--H ....,.:- J. . Q.-grill, jg H - ef ' Q ' in f.zPgf--B1 - 'V X' - ffer ri ff. . ,-'gfwigrg- 3,-,far -:Q 'fwtqflf ff ,y, 5,:..- f-'Y If 'A ii A .- VS' I-9 Qi?-NY. aw- 5 V A ?'l'll 'Wlig- D lm 2 'ff 1 ' Vif wi-k,.aie -J!El'QE 2ATf125r , f:1 WM45 --M 4:5 -5 'I A 'N 333- ' ilk ulii..fg'e' Q-Eli,-'Q 3 'N fA W 'A Zliiifiiizq-' 1 2 . 5:92 was f :erik 2 3'91f?':E:'i.!5' 5 .gf..eaQ.' i-'g,,i.-?.- .limb - 'AETV QT . ' ' rg? , -fp 2 mf ' 1 ' M Qc. .-X .Wh ,hz H41 page Q wr- 'vigil' 'rf4:.f:f':i-'s1.:aV- A . , .. ' V 511+ .1 i . J , :LE1'f'3-- , i'-fgE. -91.4-yfaf' W .fjfzi iw, f. nf: 1. .fe 5 i, 11.15 ,'Eg3':31?'yf.w:.' ii-255'PT':f1 1'gL-1: 2:5 R ' - ilifi 5' 47 W . ' A :-. ,.L??3?TQI!:ii1: A V l?5 ,gif -.M i l . ' Tk Q3.jf5'e?' L - A - ' . ' 5vg,j.e 'sf -31, J if Z - xy. ff 1-33,35 -ej3it1 1V-'pe w s'-,.,. 3,1,,5-Lia5.53eM. ' 'Q5gl , T,ggrQ:1.-.,'7'f' 'V -f- - 5 -V -jJ'e'.5L 'g,1'g2? Y..-. . 1 2313 A AZ-'iff-'x v '- l'7 ,F 5-EY: .:? .-15' . 4 T ' ' 'qfff '1 'C ' A W it J. .- -wr:-J . 152 ' 'L -errn o -A 'Q 'f y ,i are - ,.-fizsaip-',' P ' fi 1f 33: es ' 1 ., ,.3L1- ,-3.5727 - A . A-f' ' fAA.E5:li., f ' ' A Pictured above are members of the F. F. A. ' 1 .H M. ' . The Chapter of 'the Future ,Farmers of bel. bil fy ' 'flip :fQij2i', l i5,.,.VLp'A'ff:fI H H. - - - - - '- , . F ,Aera +1 1 I e QL '13, Ay America in Eau Claire High is under the if f ,, J,.,g,...g g? -si, , gt, '3x:g53M?l ,V fi. . . . . -l f i . iff-'..i fIHei2e.i? 'lf . leadershi of Mr B -Cordes Prornot 2 ' I . thef t 5' .Qin , f mg cooperation, citizenship, and better ag- , - ,Z i i' -gif if ricultural understanding are the main pur- ' t::ad. ffggQg5? f poses of the club. Besides having meet- ', 5 ings twice a month, the members also en- I C' 3, , 5. 'V . . ' - 7 ,r , .fggwil 1:5 u..:u,f.gi-1.3 ? r'1',:. 1 gig yoy basketball games with other schools j , wifi ' i and an annual Father and Son banquet. ,Q i 1 ,egjgv -:if f f' is if VA?-f. '5' Y-. . : '45. 1:ffQ ' 52 J - E I 1 ', - L--2. -. 14-iii' -- HI-Y . - .iii l- ' ,fa .5-file ,-V r E Promoting better Christian living and ' Z agar? , ' - ' ' 1 -2 ' li -. - . '21 HV increasing fellowship among the boys of .V.J Eau Claire High IS the main purpose of -,. QE-J - 1.5.-shi...-..,.,i .al ie.: U... J ai..-.3 AV,-u.,..L 1 .E 1 1 f 1, ,,. .S i i H H . 9-:Q .. . we Erickson . ,-E of the Hi-Y fseateclji are: J. Ander- are: Ri Tarbox, J. Powers, and ,S. this organization. ' The club, besides put- ting on pep assemblies and' a school par- ty, also enjoys their own .annual dance. One of their .many projects this year was helping the cheerleaders sell booster but- tons. Mr. Nelson is the adviser of the F. F. A. ffront rowij: A. Linse, iR. Sorenson and G. Grindle. Officers of Back row: K. Kurthg L. Lee, and R. 'Sievert Q club. Members of HiiY Club First row: B. Nelson, adviser, G. O'Neil, P. Weinberg, R. Schlewitz, and R. Tarbox. .Second row: J. Campbell, J. Shogren, J. Crocker, and S. Charlson. Third row: J. Powers, T. Culver, J. Anderson, D. Hoffman, and' A. Erickson. .1-,, .-.-QM. ,' - . -1.9-A , . .t o - .vb iii--7 1. , 357.5 ...---ae.-: fx: - ....,e13. V SLN ' v I' 1 f V - i an ,- V . Q, , ' 1 I . . i i Y i 5, Ajgagyf-.fraQZC5es:'. -51:5-:1 , It , ': ' Ay- bf ':i'9'?17 un F' '1 ' 4 'r W 115. ' lift? -E42 V ' i ?.ql3 'H- A, J .M 2.5.- J' .Mi w11--.531 if gm V ' .. ' W A R' . .ff njlbft-Ka, --'41,-bfi f ': f.EVx ' - Rm? - , . . 71:1 ----qu Q .gre . 'swf ia, , l 2 kal- H5 ff 3 f . L E .....?., i A :wi ggi' D ff? .ii :C lx: l in lx -:T hx. lg , gal-V riff-.5 ' . .. .', nl, . 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Q-. e ..ff.w1..-'7-. 45 f f if .r f fa-11:24 afif3I2iGL??i-5371111163 ' F -3 iw ,N f+,g.'f ' H -.fr , 42 2, 'ffl - . 1516. 4 fi . x YP- W xiii! 1 4. -an , A l, .,,. g, , AN , T ' 4 'N '4'f'2'E': 1 ' ' . 1 iff 1133451 t' 7 1 ., M ,,,, 1 H V '-P - 6' f:-:ui V f f - - .' .Gills-f '- IVE?-e .FL-4.,-vi ' z 'sf --mv. e V . 4 - -an Vs:-ff X' .1-. , f , er.,--VJ..--p.1aa,fp.g: :,.. f-- i,-.J V 'al-.Q .- A ., 'ir -. -. . . 1 .I , , -. , wi... .ix , ,, V. V Haig fs 1... .1--- wef- N 1' .H 5 1 .vm j, We JJ., ,zx gn-, .5 -h V- if -V 1 . t. 9 J ,t 4 at v A' U'gle . , I t -Q if :si V In . 1' n 'lg vf, iii 5 e .. . A g A , , gi, . fi.. X -L Z - ,... . .- - ..-+4-. an , 4, ' Q 'M' V K JV r will 4. 4 Y J .- 1.sf1V..ag.,. ff .a W ' .- X, ,wr A .-W..-W, 3-,p '33 til if aff A, E R' .p ,,.r.:re..f,.?-.Hg A sig fi? a e i. is: af. 152 2 -i t A' if fav AWN' t Sie' 'fri ' w l ' s ' '- ' -. - . S ra fi , 'zi'v-M A- Q' l --Q r be , i .-.-Va y aim Row 1 fleft to rightl: D. Ward, G. Jensen, P. Egbert, B. Row 2: N. Thompson, B. Kern, C. Bridges, M. Ness, B. ickson. Row 3: S. Seely, S. Smith, A. Krerner, J. Gilberg, V. Leland, P. Pscheidt. Row 4: J. Gabert, M. Alf, L. Bonnin, N. Toy, E. Peterson, Wagner, C. Anger, C. Hagen, A. Sommerfeldt. Row 5: N. Mierow, B. Ganong, A. Britten, B. Sletner., J. M. Schaefer, L. Loga, B. Schilling, M. Falstad. Row 6: C. Ellingson, B. Ming, J. Easterson, S. Zehm, N. H. Nordstrom, M. Owen, A. Ziehlsdorf, R. Mclnnis, L. Row 7: J. Kildahl, A. Moholt, C. Schneider. L. Welke, D. C. Barstad, N. McC1usky, K. johnson, J. junkins. Row 8: G. Perham, J. Pederson, B. Bergh, 'O. Haehlen, J. V. Taggatz, N. Repaal, E. Birkemeier, S. Richards, S. Larson. Row 9: A. Henke, B. Iopkeg C. Anderson, K. Kemna, E. Jacobson, D. Anderson, J. Morgan, Miss Otteson. , GIRL RESERVES CABINET Seated fleft to rightj: M. Murray, tea chairman, B. Bergh, publicity chairman, M. Calkins, president, F. Laycock, conference roomg'P. Egbert. secretary. Q Standing: E. Burns, pianist, S. Richards, vice-presidentg M. Wisbroecker, welfare chairman, E. Lystrup, social chair- mang G. Jensen, treasurer, B. Nelson, song leader. li -'1l 'i L , 1 . 1 i Y-' VX' I 451512 '- Nelson, F. Laycock, M. Wisbroecker, E. Lystrup, M. Calkins. Keith, D. Neuenfeldt, G. Lowe, M. Grohn, C. Marten, J., Er- M. Bement, B. Hagestad, B. Paulson, R. Schreiber, J. Ziegler, Y. Wangen, C. Wennerstrom, S. Lighthizer, B. Armstrong, J. Anderson, M. Wear, J. .Boyd, S. Amble, C. Rye, E. Broten, Wergedal, I. Knowlton, I. Riley, A. Bergum, S. Whinnery, Jevne. Burns, G. Parrish, J. Brian, I. Everson, M. Hoffman, P. Garton, Mikesell, A. Monsen, N. Charleson, A. Frisch, H.'Ziegenbein, Myrick, M. Schneider, B. Sherman, E. Walters, I. Nelson, M. GIRL RESERVES 'PROM S. Sarazen and E. Lystrup crown King A. Werner and Queen M. Calkins at the annual Girl Reserve Prom i .. 'Frei , f- H -55' X w, U.. p. .. .,. , E P. Noyes and P. Stevens sell! supplies to M. Schaefer in the school store. THE CAFETERIA SCHOOL STORE The school store fulfills a definite need by selling school supplies, Sixteen commercial students take turns Working in the store which stays open con- tinuously throughout the Week. In addition to the aid it gives the school, the students also receive ext- perience in that line of work. The store contains the necessary materials for the variety of classes offered at Eau Claire High School. l The cafeteria provides lunches every day for the many students who have noon hour classes. The lunch periods run in four shifts to accommodate all the students. Mr. Shervey, with the aid of the cooks, plans the menu-each! day. He also receives suggestions from Madison. All foods served in the school cafeteria are of the very best quality and are always government inspected. Our cafeteria pro- vides an attractive place to eat and the food is always good. Working in the cafeteria are H. Nelson. H. Marten. R. Salter, J. Bell, D. LaPoint. 735 125 Members of the library council in front are Ueft to rightjrz Mrs. Barsness, I. White, M. Winger, M. Hattamer, B. Nasset, Mrs. Downs, E. Hasart, V. Zuber- bier, M: Bjork, C. Starin. In back are P. Behnke, L. Devendorf, J. Schneider. f e I at ' T 'T 1 ' 5 :' iv-gg-'Iwi ' N v I, N -gf i Q Y , , U . . fr 'if,:'fiiHl -'l i Q' I .11 , v, N' r I ' ,' 5:45221 . grlrfgifsgq , N 1 V141 - ,V .v W Q . ' tiijmya M12 il ,- ' 1 ' ll t 1 .. lgfiffltl, 1 - Yi' 1 FS X, b A , A F1 qsaufft ' . ' X i- , r.., e ff '- 1 , Q3 .- 1 L , v -. f .- 1 - H- ft QQ' T: S- 1 I 4 Ee H far, .5314 fu. nk, if Y 'll L7 V .2 Ili ! eg' Q, -- fi 'K 17' w , . ' 99. ,fi S -ft, V' ' ,.,-. j 'Q-5' ' l , Y 'D 11, K' 1-lf ., LQ QQ' ,.. ' 5 1: ' H - -. -'f -F , ..- ' ye 51.5 .Ff.'I'n.1:y:QQ'i' 1 ' s . -'Q f A ' .. . v'-553-l'r: '1 . , ' Et. 5 T eds- ,I .- ff fs .U l A W, iq-ky. ,. ., Y- .f . - 53.2 592 w Ye - . -s, lu- .., - S 7 , T' T f A 5 . gf? '- 4-I,3,2.r.1Q: , K O ws :- V . pq - vi... 1 . .1 , ,M ' c .3915 .. .- .ft Y ling.,-51 :.:g,,,g, .tj Eliffm TRje,,ffj1'lQ5f,,iZtfg,t.. U X' 2 ig O Y if ya!-.iixgfl MC, QE., 'i H' ' J., A F, .1 '1 'jfl-'T' e . -.., , f T he fe if. .. 1. ' . .. .?f?f5lQ'EgZ5f' 153 Q f f .. Tiff - f Y f Y ' f f--A-' '--1 if-Q , ' .Y i A,-f , 53 V N 1. .4 11. -Q V 1:-fl' L., if . H ., Q f LIBRARY' COUNCIL The twelve members of the library council help Mrs. Barsness check out books and magazines, mend bindings, take roll call, write outi overdue slips, and file cards. The library runs smoothly with the aid of these students. 'STUDENT COUNCIL Students from the four classes in high school form our student council. The oH'icers are Norman Ellingson, president, and Charles Bush, vice-president. The student council aids in checking coats at basketball games. Our school assembly programs are chosen by the members.. Mr. Barnes and Miss Elliott are the advisers of the council. Row 1,1 G. Groseth, M. Calkins, L. Wiberg, N. Wergedahl, A. Moholt, 1. Wick,-N. Ellingspon, E. Kappus, 1. Wojohn, Schrieber, C. Yule, J. Chumas. Row 2: Miss Elliott R. Kni ht D. ohnson EI Birkemeier, M. Wisbroecker, L. Bennett, B. Berg, C. Bush, R. Erickson, . g , J . J. Matz, W. Heinz, S. Andrews, Mr. Barnes. Row 1: R. Stage, J. Lee, B. Severson, D. Lane, E. Burger, F. Marsh, Miss Elliott. itglvna: DI. Nelson, M. Mai, J. Moore, J. Knutson, J. Johnson, D. Anderson, J. Ped- Row 5: I. Walters, I. Welker, B. Solberg, J. Olson, C. Kluge, I. Block, J. Knowlton. .S- The Ushers Club serves at all school epro- grams and basketball games. These students and Miss Elliott deservemuch recognition for their great service to our school. A main event each year for the Ushers Club is the Hard Times party. Ushers vice-president, J. Walters and president, B. Solberg. Oflice assistants are frow 1, left to rightjz E. Beagle, J. Riley, J. Knowlton, L. Hugdahl, B. Ganong, D. Ewing, B. Vennen. Row 2: J. Krueger, J. Plomedahl, G. Helbig, D. Ladwig, B. Armstrong, C. Veum. i The office assistants help Miss Stuck by answer- ing the phone, running errands, and taking care of the lost an mercial courses and are qualihed to do office work. BOOSTER CLUB ' Students assisting in the Booster office, take in money for clubs, take care of the boosters and keep school accounts. This service club is advised by Mr. Herreid. A membershi in our Booster Club entitles the students to arten all football and basketball home games, two school plays, and school parties. All members receive a copy of the Kodak. OFFICE ASSISTAN TS d found. These students have had com- Booster ofiice help are row 1 fleft to rightj: N. Hjelmhaug, M. Pathos, E. Beagle. Row 2: M. Rider. V. Zuberbier, C. Sherman. N., Otto, G. Nirnsger, T. Lindgren. Row 3: D. Ctamblit. L. Smith, B. Juergens, D. Seipel, D. Ostberg, V. Shelbred. In the left inset are D. Ostberg, standing, N. Otto and C. Sherman, sitting. In the right inset are K left to rightlz D. Seipel, D. Cramblit, B. Juergens. J, -,, ,, Q .J -L M if ,qu . . X, . gg.. rs '-'Q Q, ,L 7, ' VV I Q Q A M 1 .l I - 1.51 . ',,.,.m lqfk nth . L fi'-' :fox E - ' 5 1 W A , , ,jg-gg' , v , ,N , . I . ,,,, . U: 'Mgt iq,-,' as ft te, . X ' is-. . Af-.. ., n- .. B gil. A lvl N . ' ' 4-. . l I' ' 1 l . 3 ,ffigxtf uggii- ' fs: ' ' A ' t 4- ' ' f H ' 'Q j, , .. . I ,-:Eggs bias. fit :Mimi C99 ' , 4 . . J,?2g:E?g-,es .Ll Elvaiifg-gig! E: f,Qs'5,:: Hgh ie-A Mai: ,Il -1 11-4'iFi:f'g,:,JQ., 4,-T'fiffa?5i ' All if?-E?-F! !F'?!eQ.-Ei ,3'fj,fg.fWWZ.,g2av l'fvE'-L34-f'?:'41 :lil 'i-if .2 lf- fl if-1 fn: :: - ' f cuff ,2al,'.u'.fM!f.'3vrn 'ifmzmllv'- W J.. www. r-1 .,...-4-., ,v , : -eq., . . 'Max-is-law.-1-'z:'.iie'1f:Lim Y ' , . ', ,.-,5 -114. -2 Mft tfgff- .9 .. flip.,-3-1'--f-rgrrf-,l,i -r.,.T4g:3,'f X. 4: Q .- ,, gg we if Li.. gif gym, ye ar Fri ! 4..,::si3,:p.1l if V1 - . .- -i 1,511 - .4-,' 1- ibn 6:4 .1537 --.2 lr fig - .. J. V Mm J . . . if ' . - if-is' 'YJ :ying jv? if-Q4 .A-.',: H. ,, ' g,55l.f.gw 4 .,, , gum. . 1-pt l t llrlffffi 7' WET,-,-ff' 527' I R ' ff . V' 'S ' i SB'-L21 lil ,. ' .s-gge:'tf:5 f X - 'r?fe2f'f,5gf5 rf193'5.l x , . t l 1 . 17- SF? . e ' - .. , f. swf'-5 n, . ' -H ling ii.-: -f-Y ' - , if 'U' l 5 . -g :Elk ' . ' .Z it istisei-if '23 r ' 'fi' ta. l r - 2 t .. .ieifw .fif -- - ' - ' , , A -. me e t , E: 'i .f'flff5'fE Tlf :-1' fiiefvgiw SPV liflif- 5. 1 .F 'Yi3'L5 '1i? '1z- ' ' 4frf,'17'i'Q! e344-e x... 'f f Q Z 1 .r'w.f:- V. A -' 5 1- I-ms --. z. - ' ' W .1--15 'f'-1:51 ' ' 1 '. M ' 'L3'::3L:.. ' Fun 25.2 LL. sv- f , ... - -'L V :.:.' . ,em -1.4 - -.31-' L' L V , ..,r4-'1' 1 '. ..5 -Y W7 5 H ef ' 'ri 1 at :ng 3. ...1 riff L: r 5: ff . -A rt '- -1. f- ,V g p P,Li,,1iJ. . Inga, Tj, nf X A-. .- 2, tsl? 'CV' - 113515 -T-1 f .Wi 'K' :ln - ' 1 . ,L :JJILEK Pg. . ' . K. ' - QQ f' ek' 0 Eiigiizi AES-q - I-7 .si f F' f u - ., W' 3 . fi 3' fe. - Q.. if ' - . .. ,, Y LA , V, L , , . .51 h , 1 T 't A i Ev? f -. - A g ftergv , 5 -1 ta.. A.. f 2' gm '- gl 55 3,3 , lsggj'-m if fur' . . . ,I Ji ,uf ', ' gi' ' ,, , . .1 - rr-fi '- g M, - 3,41 , ' ,if 1 .u-.ggi 5. , if .-4? 1, UW' t 'e - 1.1Ig-lgT Tig::f45m'? ' , ,J im ,,,sfj,.,a 52'ff'54i.-. - L 35 :','2.f5eI :if ' tn I ffl' W I. Tyffrri-f' -f'1 r ' ' ' F55 x 'Zi .' ' -N V . 15591 .g.,,- 'lg t'1.3 vf.i .1 ' ts ' wfy- Liv 1 ' f ' . , 1 ' 'f ' ' , f -Li JZ L ..' '.,qev1a5. . na . hs- 1, , va 1 .1 l , t . P f fr -. - 12 gi?:,,a Q FQ 1,1 I V, w I ' ::,f4M,,gI, 7g4,g,,4.rVTQL4. 'H if ,mf . Q -.Q ,ffl ,-Jim Q X 5.3 fa, ,455 W A A-, . it I, . -.. , -M. , , . ls. .rv . I L13--if -, 3 , : '-ff:-fs! n .fs - t I-m.. J . r V N' . fa! ,FE , N ' PEZ, Jim! f I , ' ' 1 I i. - iw S - 1 3 .. , ' H 51 le,i'I.4-JV:-.'. .5 ... . s.v1J?f1:em--ref v iv.-. ' : , Y' .75 ? W NIU ' ' H' 1 a 1 N, -1.7 v Look at our Hawaiian beauties. Graceful, aren't they? Asample of what the freshmen saw on September 4th HIGHLIGHTS - OF - THE eYEA SEPTEMBER ' 4 - Freshman Day 7 - Senior Mixer 12 - Assembly 13 - La Crosse Logan QF.B.j 14 - French Club Mixer 21 - La Crosse Central 29 - Marinette OCTOBER Wausau Girl Reserve Prom 11 Regis 16 W. T. A. Duluth Denfeld 27 Chippewa Falls 30 King Anne Wer- ner and Queen Midge Calkins take A study in facial expressions. time gut to page NOVEMBER - Debate Dance 9 - Senior Party Armistice Day Program Turkey Trot Patrick Henry CB.B.J Thanksgiving i St. Croix Falls St. Paul Marshall during the Girl Re- serve Prom. Can you can-can like I can-can? . fl f Kenny St Louis beams as Santa Clans hands him his gift 'A scene from The Great Big' Doorstep HF HIGHLIGHTS - or - THE -YEA DECEMBER? --s- Wauwatosa QBBT Wausau LaCrosse Central ' Regis Girl Reserve Big Sister Pargyi Chippewa Game Santa Claus Gallop Stevens Point Bettv Campbell looks skeptical as she demon- strates a feat during the assembly, 'iEarthbound JANUARY LaCrosse Logan Marinerce LaCrosse Central Wisconsin Rapids Down Yonder ' Dance by Ushers Wausau FEBRUARY 1 - Regis 4 - LaCrosse Logan 5 - Clown Assembly , 7 - Earth-Bound Assembly 8 - Chippewa Falls 12-14 - The Great Big Door- step 15 - Heart Hopi' News Dance ' 16 - Superior Central 21 - Marshfield 29 -- Wisconsin Rapids Whatta basketball game that was! Is this basketball ? HIGHLIGHTS CF THE YEAR MARCH Caclorrq Clown Assembly Chippewa Falls Junior Class Party Menomonie Cseason endedb Baseball Assembly Senior boys - Faculty QBB gamej Music Festival ax of our basketball seaso 5 Narrator Charles Bush and a couple of braves at 'the Pow Wow pep rally. Cheerleader Eunice Burns announcing the King and Queen. Crowning Mr. Beaulieu in place- of Joe. xg, '-ra' A scene from our homecoming dance. What a Chi p pawn game that was! Re- member? ' I I 5 The crowning cere- mony at our home- coming dance. Q u e e n I o a n Anderson and King Joe Beaulieu. A The Mad Russian . Ugh! Heap big pep rally, game, and dance were the high-lights during the homecoming this year. Big Chief joe Beaulieu and Squaw Joan Anderson ruled the festive activities. The entire Senior High tribe attended and let out hundreds of warwhoops. Part of our huge bonfire. ? 'T ' - PQW-WCW Decorating theligoal posts before the big game. fm Y. J: These are only a few of the many couples attending the prom. ,.m., -: . W- F'-g f ,..1i.'l-, 2 :fa .. ,. . .. .. - - ' Queen Barb and King Ken takmg time out . , - fixesligaiv 1 . ,gg M for some refreshments. - Vrhrrvjaj-'j:lf,Qr1Q.E1 1 . . f-114 . A- fit iff ' ' fa, 9?+sQ- -J' , ' n 4 5 g l .i , 5, ' , I H i ' Dancing to an Arabic theme with music I ,N U jeg' ' , ' by jimmy Knight, the prom proved to Ki HK ,, I be an enjoyable event. After the crown- Hg -2 CH Here are Ba fb and Ken again, leading the traditional I grand march. ing of the royal couple, Queen Barbara jopke and King Ken St. Louis, I1 grand march followed with everyone partici- pating. In all, the 1951 prom was a huge success! ' pq 1 'P' .1 T4 g Queen V L Barb ! P OUR SPONSORS The Eau Claire Senior High School Staff would like to express their appreciation to the firms and individuals listed below who have shown 'by their support .than an investment in the yourh pays eventually in good will and healthy public relations. Aanes Studio . Adams Drug Store Anderson Drug Store L. G. Arnold, Inc. Atter-Pingle Music Baker's Shoe Store Band Box Barstow Street Bakery Barrington Roofing Co. Bartingale Plumbing Benson Optical Barnstad Drug Co. Campen Clothing Carney, Inc. Catlins Shoe 8g Hosiery Claire Mont Meat Products Coca-Cola Bottling Co. H Dolly Madison Dairies D'Toggery, lnc. Eau Claire Bedding Co. Eau Claire Book 81 . Stationary Co. Eau Claire Lumber Dealers Eau Claire Pipe 8. Fuel Co. Eau Claire Press Co. Eau Claire Seed 8. Feed Eau Claire Transportation Co. Edwins Feminine Apparel Electric Home Headquarters Fashion Store Federal Savings 81 Loan Fleming Brothers Jewelry ' Ford Hopkins Drug Store Gag's Gambles , Gorton Brothers 8g Co. F. E. Grosvold W Gunder Thompson Hanson Clothing Co. Hanson Furniture Hanson Office Machines H 8g L Men's Clothing Howard L. Culver 8g Sons Huebsch Laundry Hutchens Industries, Inc. Jenson Drug Stores Johnson 81 Huleatt Clothiers Johnson's Studio Juneau Jobbing Co. Keegan's S. -S. Kresge Lasker Jewelers Leath 8g Co. Linpark's Clothiers T. R. Litchfield Auto Sales Longs Sport Shop Lutrell Studio ' - I Mae E. Kelley Millinery A Mac's Typewriter Co. , Milo Bergh Garage Muldoons Men's Wear National Pressure Cooker Co. Northern States Power Co. Jimmy Woo's J. C. Penny Co. Prock 8. Sons Funeral Home Quality Rug Co. Samuelsons Sears Roebuck 81 Co. Seven Up Bottling Co. Dr. Spelbring Stationers, Inc. Stokes 8. Sons Funeral Home Sun Studios Tony Walker Construction U. S. Rubber Co. Urheim Professional Pharmacy Abramson, Betty Abramson, Margaret Actor, Roberta Adam, Gerald Adams, Jerry Adams, Mary Adams, LaMoine Ahlstrom, Donald Ahneman, James Aheneman, Rojean Alf, James Alf, Marie Alitz, Robert Ambli, Rolf Ambli, Roy Ambli, Solveig Amdahl, Richard Amundson, Don Amundson, Jeanne 66, 100 Amundson, ud Andersen, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Andrews, J y Roger Arthur Carol I. Carol J. Clifford Curtis David Dianne Delores Elaine Gerald 115 65 65 118 24 106, 65 24 24 115 65 117 65 24 Gerald 65, 100, 25, 27, 101 24 Gordon Jo Ann L. Joan C. Jane Joyce Judy A. Judy R. Karen Kay Kristi Melvin Richard K Richard Ronald Bill Steve LuAnn M Andrus, ' Gary Anger, Carol Ankney, Carol Armstrong, Barbara Armstrong, Douglas Arneson, Audrey Arnsdorg, William Arnstad, Guerlina Arries, Donald Ash, Don Asmussen, Lorraine Austin, Donna Ayres, Loren Babocck, Bob Back, Delores Backus, Dale Bahr, Phyllis Bahr, Mildred Bailey, Laura Bailey, Rex Bain, Cleta Balow, James Balsley, Keith Balsley, Merrill Balthazor, Richard Barby, Gale Barby, Mervin Barnhardt, John Barnhardt, Thomas Barland, Janet 65 115 118 118, 65 127, 65 65 65 66 24 66 118 .1 DEX Barnes, Patricia Barnes, Stephen . Barry, Gordon Barsness, Dick Barstad, Coryne . Bartholomew, Barbara Bartig, Dorothy Bartig, Keith Bates, Beatrice Barton, Gordon Bassett, Barbara Bataglia, Arlene Batts, Ernest Bathke, Patricia Beaulieu, Joe 20, Beagle, Ernest Becker, Beverly Becker, Dean Becker, Jim Beebe, George Beede, David Behlke, Lucille Bel1nke, William Behrends, Ardis Belden, Elmer Belknap, Thomas Bell, Dick . Bell, James Bell, Betty Jean Bell, Ruby Bellesback, Lonnie Bergum, Arlene Bement, Marlene Bennett, Erle Bennett, Lawrence Bennett, Patricia Berg, David Berg, Erwin Berg, Larry Berg, Marlys Berg, Marlys Berg, Larry Berger, John Bergh, Barbara L. Bergh, Barbara M. Bergh, Richard Bergh, Roger Berman, Myron Bernicke, Mary Jo Bertelson, Ken Best, Catherine Best, Patricia Biegel, Erna Biegel, George' Biesecker, Claude Billett, Joanne Birkemeier, Elaine Bischoff, Gerald Bischoff, Joann Bjerke, Conrad Bjork, Charles Bjork, Marlene Blarsdell, Philip Blexrude, Gary Block, Janice Blodgett, Barbara Blodgett, Jerry - Blom, Gail Blomquist, Fred Blomquist, .Marian Blum, Bob Boehmke, Peter Boerner, Joyce Bogstad, John Bollinger, Roger Boice, Frank Boigenzahn, Kenneth Boigenzahn, Marjorie Bonnin, Lucy A Bonns, Mary 66 24 57 66 24 66, 25, 22 127 66 116, 66 126 24 125 117 24 24 66 66, 118 115 117 66 1 18 66, 101 67 67, 126 24 24, 34 67 67 1 1 5 67 Books, Joan Books, Rita 67 Boroboy, Roger 67 Bortle, Daniel Bortle, Gary Bortle, Janice A Borton, John Boskowitz, Shirley Bowler, Sharon 116, 115 Bowlin, Damon 116, 24 Bowman, James 21, 34 Boyd, Jon 67 Boyd, Joanne , Bradshaw, Janice 67, 118, 106 Breiter, Arlene 67 Breiter, Nancy Branden, Frederick 24 Branden, Jean Branden, John 117 Brenden, Marlyn Brettingen, Doris Brewer, Gloria Brian, Judith ' Bridgesk, 'Carol 67 Briggs, Blanche 67 Briggs, Gloria Brinkman, Carol Brinkman, Jerome 68 Britten, Anita Britten, Gene Britten, Ronald Brixen, Monna Brockett, Alene Brooks, Sandra Dahl 68 Broten, Eleanor Brothers, Jo Anne Brott, Marvin 68 Brovan, Lyle Brown, Betty Brown, Donald Brown, Hilda Brown, Nancy Brown, Patricia 68 Brown, Thomas Brown, Winnifred 116 Bruckshaw, James 24 Brummond, Shirley Brynzlick, Dan Bryce, Carolyn 116 Buckholz, Clif Buckli, Ronnie 120 Bucy, Shirley 1115 Bullis, Dan 117 Bulmer, Priscilla Buntz, Bill Burger, Carol Burger, Evelyn 68 Burkhart, Jeanne 117 Burke, Richard 68 Burrneister, Donna 115 Burns, Dorothy Burns, Eunice 68 Burns, Nola Burt, Janis 68 Bush, Charles 116. 68. 115, 100 Bushendorf, Lois 68 Bushendorf, Shirley Bushendorf, Stephen Butler, Alfred Button, Jim Button, Joan Bye, Jane Calkins, Mary Jane 128, 68, 126, 100, 102 Campbell, Betty Campbell, Calvin Campbell, Jerry Campbell, Jim 69 Campbell, Ruby Erlandson, Mary Dahl, Eunice Candell, Keith -Carpenter, Dale Carpenter, Gerald Carlson, David Carlson, Marvin Carlson, Shirley Carter, Calvin Cartwright, Kay Casper, Bonnie Casperson, Fritz Casperson, Gerald Casperson, Robert Cater, Arlene Cater, Ronald Catlin, Donna Champion, Audrey. Champion, Darrell Champion, Richard Champion, Russell Charlson, Nancy 120 Charlson, Stuart Chilgren, Richard Chmel, Jim Christianson, Charles Christianson, Don Christianson, Paul Christopher, Beverly Christopher, Louis Chumas, Connie Chumas, Jim Clausen, Corrine Coach, Jean Colby, Dean Corwin, Gerald Corwin, Keith Corwin, Nancy Crain, Dorothy Cramblit, Elaine Cramblit, Richard Cramer, Janet Cramer, Katherine Crandall, August Crandall, Clifford Crandall, Clare Creviston, Mary Cripe, Donald Crittenden, Pat Crocker, John Crooker, Ronald Crow, James Culver, I-Iomer Tod Culver, Thelcla Culbert, Dianne Curnow, John Curnow, Orletta Curry, Ronald Curtis, Howard Curtis, John Dahl, Willian Dale, Stanley Daniels, John S Davey, Eugene Davey, John Davey, Nancy Davey, Sally Davey, Scott Davey, Susan Davis, Marian Davis, Pollyanna Davis, Verna DeBusrnan, Leon Dehn, Jerry DeLong Ronald Deutsche'r,, John DevendoE,f William Dickson, Lois Dinkes, Marjorie Dokkestul, Gene Dole, Allen Dorsey, Mary Dougherty, Patricia Drake, Jerry 69 24 115 69, 101, 24 69 69, 100, 101 118, 57, 24 116 117 120, 69 116 69 115 69, 127 69 20, 69, 34 24 115, 24 69 69 70 126 70 70 118 '70 Drake, Wuren Dreke, Keith Dreke, Ronald Drenth, Jean -Drung, Rachael Du Bois, John Dudenhoefer, Myrna Du Frane, Frank Dutter, Mari orie Duxbury, Carol Duxbury, Eleanor Easterson, Joan Eaton, Richard Eberhardt, Joan Eckwright, Tom Eddy, Shirley Ede,. Carol Edge, Elsie Egan, Durwood Egan, Jim Egbert, Paula 71, 118 Eggleston, Susan ' Eggman, Lynn Ehlers, Bruce Elbert, Cleo Eldridge, Janet Eldridge, Joan Ellingson, Carol Ellingson, James Ellingson, Norman Emans, Bob Emberson, Dale Emberts, Barbara Emberts, David Emerson, Barbara Engebretson, John Engelbretson, Joanne Engelking, Mary Ann Eraman, Jim Erickson, Arlan Erickson, Arlen Erickson, Buck Erickson, Carol Erickson, Gerald Erickson, Gerald J. Erickson, Jim Erickson, Judy Erickson, Larry Erickson, Robert E. Erickson, Ronald Erickson, Ruth E. Erickson, Stephen Erlandson, Ronald Erpenbach, Jon Erpenbach, Mary Jo Evans, Barbara Evans, Marcia Evans, Raymond Evens, David ' Evenson, Duane Everson, Diane Everson, Irene Ewings, Donna Ewings, Patsy Faanes, Maynard Faast, Don Falstad, David Falstad, Mary Fanslow, Robert Farmer, Janis Farr, David Farrand, Yvonne Fenner, Douglas Fenney, Aljean Fenske, Henry Fenske, Lawrence Fetter, Roxie Finseth, Irene Finstead, Lois Fischer, David Fischer, Ruth 70 70, 101 56, 70, za, 25 70 70 24 70 24 70 71 , 117, 101, 102 71 116 71 126, 24 71, 100 57 71, 34 71 71 106 26, 25 116 115 24 71 71 24 71, 127 116 57 24 71 72 72 Fitch, Elaine Fjelstad, Kenneth Flaskrud, Grace Fletty, John Fletty, Mary Fladin, Barbara Florin, Jack Flyte, Barbara Forsythe, Paul Foster, Audrey Foster, Connie Foster, Ralph France, Kay Franey, James Frase, Douglas Erase, Homer Frasl, Shirley Freid, Donna Frisch, Fritz, Froseth, Froseth, Froseth, Fuller, Furrer, Gaard, Gaard, ' Gabert, Gabert, Gageby, Gageby, Anne Roman Helene Joan LaVerne Gerald Bruce ' Marlys- Shirley Janet Ronald Bob Carol Galde, Margaret Ganong, Ganong, Ganong, Barbara Howard Janet Ganong, Joanne Ganong, Raymond Ganong, Roger Ganong, Ronald Ganther, Donald Ganther, Gilbert Ganther, Shirley Garborg, Loren Gardow, Robert Gardow, Ronald Gardow, Shirley Gartner, Ronny Garnett, Don Garnett, Gary Garnett, Gerald Garton, Audrey Garton, Pat Garton, Ronald Glavin, Mary Jo Gerth, Shirley Gibson, Gail Gibson, Joan Gibson, Larry Giebel, Bill Geidd, Delton Geidd, Donna Giernes, Ralph Geise, Bruce Geise, Roland- Gilbert, Joyce 'Gilbertson, Annette Gilbertson, Audrey Giles, Horner Giles, Jean Ann Gillson, Sidney Ginder, Marjorie Glassbrenner, Robert Glenna, Carol Glenz, Charles Glornski, Max Goetz, Jerry Goetz, Thomas Golden, Arlene Golden, Charles Golden, Mary Goller, Joan Gore, Judith Gorell, Charleen 115 W 72 72, 101 24 72 72 115 116, 72, 117 35, 72 72, 100 115, 55 72 72, 24, 34 72 25 24 127, 106 113, 117 115, 24 116, 115 Gorell, Wayne Willis Jensen, Gow, Phyllis 115 Grolf, Marilyn Grams, Norma Grass, Renee Grau, Judy Graves, Nila 74 Graves, Robert Green, Janet .Green, Janice Green, Lois Green, Mary 74 Green, Ronald 74 Greene, Dick 56, 74, 23, 25 Grewe, Tom 20, 74, 118, 117, 100, 34 Griffith, Jack ' 24 Grindle, Gus Grohn, Mildred 74, 101 Groseth, Gary 126 Gude, Richard Gullickson, Arlene 74 Gullickson, Melwyn Gunderson, Beverly Gunderson, Charlotte Gunderson, Conrad 74 Gunderson, June Gunnes, Carol Gustafson, Gerald 117 Gustavson, Jack 74 Gustavson, Jane Gustavson, Jean Gutsch, Donald 20, 74, 22 Gutsch, Yvonne Haas, Charlotte 74 Haag, Gordon 117 Hackey, John 1 Hadden, Mary Ellen Hachlen, Maurla 116 Haehlen, Olinda 74, 101 Hagen, Carole Hagen, Charles Hagestad, Beverly 120 Hagstrom, Nancy Haines, Betty Halvorsen, Carleen Halvorsen, 'Marvin Halvorsen, Mervin Halvorsen, Sharon 75 Hamilton, Donna Hams, Harvey Haney, Barbara 115 Haney, Torn 75 Ha.nke, Ronald Hansen, Betty Hansen, Helen Hanson, Alton 75 Hanson, Arlene 75 Hanson, Beverly A. 75 Hanson, Beverly J. Hanson, Carol Hanson, Eugene V 75 Hanson, 'Gerald 75 Hanson, Grace Hanson, James Hanson, Janice 75 Hanson, John P. 24 Hanson, John R. Hanson, Oscora Hanson, Dick 75 Hanson, Roger A. 75, 101, 25 Hanson, Roger L. ,I-Ianson, Ruth 115 Hanson, Shirley , Hanson, Tom Hanson, Violet Harrington, Erin Harding, Diana 118 Harper, Charles Harper, Rosena Harris, Donald 75, 34 Harris, Evelyn 75, 115 Harris, Richard 20, 76, 22 Harsh, June 76 Harstad, Eunice Harstad, Vcitoria Hart, Lynn Hartwell, Kay Hartwell, Patricia Haskins, Norman Haskins, Wyllis Hassart, Alvin Hassart, Ethel Hassart, Harold Hasse, Joanne Hattamer, Mary Hang, Betty Hang, Patricia Haug, Richard 76, Hays, Carol Hays, Harriet Hays, Helen Hazen, ,Du Wayne Hearden, Larry Heggen, Jackie Hehl, Audrey Hubinic, Roberta Heiman, Jerry Hehl, Maryliss -Hehl, La Moine Heiman, Dean Heiman, James Heiman, Janet Heiman, Lance Heins, Dunbar Heins, William Helbig, Greta Helgestad, Carol Heller, Lois Heller, George HelmuelEr, Patricia Helmueller, Marie Helstrom, John Helton, Alice Helwig, Lillian Hendrickson, Geraldine Henke, Anne Henning, Darlene Henning, Della Henning, Delores Henning, Leona William Henning, Heimstadt, Beverly Hentschel, Janice Hermanson, LeRoy Hermanson, Mary Herrman, Ed Herrman, Fritzi Herzberg, Karol Hestekin, Ralph Hestekin, Ronald Hetland, Richard Hetland, Ronald Higley, Robert Hillestad, Kenneth Hilt, Arlette Hinterberg, Marilyn Hinterberg, Ida Hirsch, Nancy Hjelmhaug, Norma I-Ijelmhaug, Rosemary Hjelmhayg Verna Hoehn, David Hoehn, Donald Hoehn, T. Hoff, Howard Hoff, Charles Hoff, Richard David Hoffman, Hoffman, Florence Hoffman, Marianne Raymond Hoffman, Holbrook, Betty Holbrook, Doris Holbrook, Sandra Holden, James Holmes, Barbara Holmes, Darlene 76 I 76, 118 76 126 76 126 115, 117, 101 21, 57, 34 76 36, 76 76 76 115, 117 76, 127, 102 77, 117 77 77 106, 77 77, 106, 100 77 77 115 '77 77, 115, 100 77, 127 24 24 24, 34 77 77 78 Holmes, Gloria Holmes, Joan Holte, Lavinia Holter, Tom Holtz, Jerry Holum, Claire Hommen, Don Hopkins, Bob Hopkins, Jim Hopkins, Elaine Horan, George Hotchkiss, Karen Hotchkiss, La Verne Hotvedt, Charles House, Aubert House, Greta Hovde, Lawrence Hovind, Jerome Howard, Dale Howe, Lester Howe, Lois Hoyt, Jerry Hrubesch, Jo Ann Hugdahl, Lois Hugdahl, Ronald Hughes, Carol Hughes, Walter Hulbert, Audrey Hurtley, Sharon Hutchins, Ralph Ida, David 'Ihle, John Indgjer, Bradley Isaacson, David Isaacson, Howard Isaacson, Shirley Isham, Ray Isham, Wilma Israel, Ronald 'Iverson, Duane Iverson, James Jackson, Dick Jackson, Keith Jackson, La Moyne Jackson, Marilyn Jackson, Richard Jackson, Ronald Jackson, Yvonne Jacobs, ' LaMoine Jacobs, Virginia Jacobs, Vayne , Carole Jacobson, Jacobson Jacobitz, Jennings Jennings, Mariea Gordon , Claire Gary Jensen, Gloria Jensen, Jensen, Gordon Robert Jensen, Shirley Jensen, Shirley J. Tom Jepperson, Bill Jevne, Carol Jevne, LaMoyne Jevne, Loretta Jevne, Vonnie Jentlie, Johnson, Alvin Johnson, Arleen Johnson, Betty Johnson, Beverley Johnson, Billie Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Carol Johnson, Clarice Johnson, Corrine Johnson, Dale Johnson, David Johnson, David C. Johnson, David P. Johnson, Demoine 115 vs, 115, 117 115 78, 101 78 57 115 117 115 78 24 78, 127 35, 26, 78 78 24 78 115 78, 100 24 24 78, 118 24 60 78 79 79 79 79 1 1 5 118, 79 115 79 sa, 101, 102 Johnson, Diane M. Johnson, Diane M. Johnson, Dorvin Johnson, Ed Johnson, Ellen Johnson, Gene Johnson, Gerald n Johnson, Gregory Johnson, James Johnson, Jeannine Johnson, Jerome A. Johnson, Jerome F. Johnson, Jimmy A. Johnson, Joanne Johnson, Joan Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Judith Johnson, Karen Johnson, Katherine Johnson, Larry Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Marvin Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Richard D. Johnson, Richard I. Johnson, Richard K. Johnson, Robert M. Johnson, Roger A. Johnson, Roger D. Johnson, Roger R. Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Steve Johnson, Tom Johnson, Wallace Johnson, Yvonne Johnsted, Duayne Johnston, Pat Jones, Barbara Jones, Barbara Jones, Keith Jones, Morris Jopke, Barbara Jopke, Barbara Jorden, Joanne Juengling, Gloria Juergehs, Williams Julson, Glenn Julson, Lavonne Junkins, Janet Juroszek, Joyce Kaanta, Charlotte Iialanquin, Mary Kallerud, Gerald Kallerud, Sigrid Kalor, Darlene Kappus, Edward Kaul, Russel Keck, Wilma Keith, Elizabeth Kelly, Pat Kelly, Sharon Kelly, Tom Kemma, Karen Kendal, Robert Kennedy, Darlene Kensmoe, Emelie Kent, Janet Kent, Judy Kern, Barbara Kildahl, Janet Kilde, Duane Kinderman, Shirley Kjustad, Barbara Kloss, Dan Kloss, Donald Kloss, Morris Kluge, Carol Kluge, Leo Knecht, Betty Knight, Darryl Knight, Douglas Knight, Gerald 79 79 79 120, 79 115 79 24 25 79 120, 117 so 80 80 80,1101,81 80, 118, 101 so ' ao, 127 so so 80, 117 80 117 so so, 118 115 81 53 53 53 81 Knight, Roger Knock, Gary Knott, Byron Knott, Margaret Knowlton, June Knowlton, Leon Knudson, Gerald Knudston, Arthur Knudston, Margie Knudston, Virgina Knudston, Janet Knutson, Victor Knutson, Shirley Koenig, Ruth Kohlhepp, Carol Kohlhepp, Donald Kohnke, Douglas Kopp, Robert Kosmosky, Jean Koss, Jerome Kopp, Matt Kowaleski, Shirley Kragness, Janet Kratovil, Jean Krause, Ann Krause, Sally Krause, Roxanne Kremer, Anna Mae Kremer, Nancy Krueger, Josepine Kruger, Allen Kruger, Kathryn Kruschke, Harold Kruschke, Lyle Kruschke, Lyle Kruschke, Nancy Kufahl, Shirley Kuhnert, Richard Kumferman, Betty Kunferman, Dave Kunferman, Dereane Kunz, Diane Kunz, Ronald Kurschner, Marlyn Kurth, Charles Kurth, James Kurth, ,Kenneth Kurth, William Kyes, Elizabeth La Duke, Barbara Ladwig, Darleen Lahner, Eileen Lahner, Ted Lake, Gerald La Lande, Nancy Lamb, Donna Lamont, Bob Lampman, Floyd LaMuska, Shirley Lamphire, Gary LaPoint, Jerry Lane, Delia Lange, Sally LaPage, Larry LaPoint, Douglas Larson, Gerald Larson, Arnold Larson, Barbara Larson, Brian Larson, Donald Larson, Janice Larson, Jannet Larson, Jerry Larson, Joanne Larson, LaVallis Larson, Lila Larson, Marie Larson, Rodger Larson, Bob Larson, Sonja Larson, Stanley Larson, Ted Larson, Wanda 81 53 x 53 s1, 127, 101 ,81 53 53 24 81 53 115 81, 100 55 81 53 24, 34 24, 34 53 81 55 53 81 55 81 82, 127 82 .24 82 53 21, sz 55 53 53 125, 24 53 117, 53 82 53 53 46 . 46 82, 46 25 Laursen, Bette Lawrence, Marjorie Lawrence, Robert Laycock, Faye Laycock, Judy Leaveck, -Bill. LeBakkerr, Phillip LeBarron,' Clyde LeBarron, LaDine Lecy, Alerie Lecy, JoAnne Lee, Catherine Lee, David Lee, Harvey Lee, JoAnn G. Lee, Joanne M. Lee, Llewellyn Lee, Mary Lee, Mike Lee, Richard Leer, Beatrice Lekvin, Jane Leland, Verona Lenmark, Mary Alice Leslie, Nancy Leslie, Ralph Lewis, Diana Lewis, Kenneth Lewis, Llewellyn Lewis, Marlene Lewis, Dick Lewiston, LeRoy Liddell, Larry Lightizer, Sandra Liljestrom, Gail Liljectrorn, Paul Lind, Haroid Lindbo, William Lindeke, Harold Lindgren, Jerome Lindgren, Jaon Lindow, David 'Lindow, Virginia Linse, August Linse, Joan Litsheirn, Pat Little, Floyd Little, Gene Little, Kenneth Lochrem, Ronald Loga, Carol Loga, LuAnn Lokken, Ardis Lokken Clarice Lokken, Joanne Lokken, Paul Lokken, Torrie Loomis, Derand Lord, Tony Lorentz, Bob Lorentz, Dick Losby, George Lovlein, Lyman' - Lovelyn, Peter Lowe, Lowry, Gretchen Billy Lowry, Wilbur Ludowise, Barbara Ludowise, Ben Lund, Arnold Lund, Virginia Lyon, Jacqueline Lyon, Joanne Lystrup, Elizabeth Lystrup, Herbert McAhren, Jim McBrian, Judy McCabe, Greta McCain, Phyllis McCaghy, Gerald McCarthy, Marilyn McCluskkey, Nancy McCutcheon, Russel 46 82 46 82 118 46 53 53 53 82 82 82 82 83 83 83 46 53 83 53 53 106 46 83 ' 46, 24 127 83 83 83 53 83 83 46 83 53 84 53 24, 25, 34 24 116 46 53 118, 53 53 84 84, 101 46 46 55, 24 as 116 McDonald, Mike McElwaine, Carole McFadden, Robert Mclnnis, Michael Mclnnis, Pat Mclnnis, Roberta McKeith, Charlotte McLaughlin, David McMahon, Bonnie McMahon, David McMahon, Robert McNair, Allen McNair, Beverly McRoberts, Edward McSorley, Kathleen McQuillan, Pat Madson, Dale Madson, Ronald Mai, Alvin Mai, Lauren Mai, Marilyn Macal, Danny Malkson, Margy .Manley, Ruth Mann, Joyce Manthei, Don Manthei, Margaret Marczinke, Charles Marczinke, Giles Marczinke, Lorincla Marheine, Don Marsh, Frances 20, 84, 47 118 Marten Marten , Beverly Carol Marteni Harold Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Mathews, Mathews Mathews Clinton Jean Jerry Joyce Robert Ronald Shirley Betty Eugene Sherry Mathieu: Ronald Mattison, Mattison, Mattson, Darrel Muriel Dennis Mattson, Joanne Mattson, Thomas Mathison, Nancy Matz, Judy Maxwell M rna 116 117 47 1 Y May, Betty May, Nila Meier,'Knita Melcher, Elizabeth Mencel, Sedonia Metz, Frank Mierow, Nancy Mikesell, Clara Mikesell, Janice Mikesell, Norman Miles, Maynard Miller, Caroll Millen, ,Orrin Nlilward, Jim Ming, Bonnie Minto, Vernon Missman, Jackie Mittelestadt, Charlot Mittelestadt, Horner Mittelestadt, Roger Moe, Genevieve Moe, Marlys 'Moen, Nancy Moen, Ronald Moen, Sally Mowhn, Lowell Moholt, Alice Moore, Bev Moore, Jill Moore, Nancy 24 53 53 53 53 , 118, 46 85 46 24 53 53 20 84 '84 84,118 84 53 116,84,101 53 84 84 46 46 53 84 125, 53 84 22 115, 53 46 53 53 53 53 85, 106, 102 120, 85, 101 115, 53 53 46 85 85 53 85 46 85 34 53 85 117 85 53 120, 85, 102 53 115 86 53 53 126 86 Monsen, Audrey Monson, Larry Morehause, Geraldine Morehause, Pat Morgan, Phyllis Morissette, Joyce Morrow, Eugene l Mortimer, Roger Moss, Roselyn Mueller, Gayle Mueller, Harold, Mrreller, James Muehler, Phyllis Mueller, Vern Muenke l, Paul Murphy, Violet Murray, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myren, Myrick, Nadler, Nasset, Nasset, Marjorie James Joanne Tom Wilburta Vernon Eillen Joan Bev Dave Naumen, Ronald Nnybert, Jim Neby, Marilyn Neibauer, Joanne Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Bruce Nelson, Carl Nelson, David Nelson, ' Deneese Nelson, Donald Nelson, Don Nelson, Donna Nelson, Doris Nelson, Ellen Nelson, Gladal Nelson, Harlan Nelson, Irving Nelson, Jerald Nelson, Jerry Nelson, Janis Nelson, Joyce Nelson, Joyce Y. Nelson, Mary Jane Nelson, Muriel Nelson, Ronald Nelson, Ruth Nelson, Shirley A. Nelson, Shirley M. Nelson, Tom Neperud, Bob Nesja, Barry Nesja, Kari Ness, Margaret Neuenfeldt, Dorothy Neuenfeldt, John Neuman, Geraldine Neuman, Janice Neuser, Jean Neuser, Joan Newton, Darlene Newton, Jane Newton, LuAnn Nibauer, Clayton- Nichols, James Nimsger, Gloria Nordstrom, Harriet Norgaard, Ronald Norager, Tom Norrish, Joanne Noyes, Helen Noyes, Phyllis Novak, Wayne Nutting, Gerald O'Donahue, Patrick O'Donnell, Larry O'Gordon, Mary 106, 100, 86 24 53 53 53 86 53 86 34 86 126 118 118, 100, 86 118, 86 86 86 125 118 86 86 87 87, 34 118, 120, 87 87 87 116, 157 87 127, 87 115 125, 87 87 87 Oium, LaMoine Oldfield, Carol Oldfield, Maxine Oliver, John Oliver, Neil Olsen, Gerald Olsen, Annabelle Olsen, Arlene Olsen, Barbara Olsen, Caryl Olsen, Clara Olsen, Clarice Olsen, David Olson, Eugene Olson, Floyd Olson, Gerald Olson, John Olson, Joyce Olson, Karen Olson, I.aVern Olson, Lloyd Olson, Marie Olson, Marilyn Olson, Marlene Olson, Marvel Olson, Mattie Olson, Richard Olson, Ronald Olson, Sandra Olson, Sharron Olson, Shirley Olson, Vinnetta O'Mara, Janice O'Neil, Gene O'Neil, Joyce Onstad, Ione Onstad, Sally Orth, Evelyn Ostberg, Dorothy Ostberg, Gordon Otto, Alfred Otto, Myrna Otto, Nancy Owen, Margaret Paape, Jim Paape, Roger Paif, Daniel Paff, Mary Page, Shirley Pagel, Clarence Pahl, Lucille Paquet, JoAnne Parker, Carl Parker, David Parrish, Gail Partlow, Donald Partlow, Jerry Patrow, Ronald Patl-ios, Mary Patraz, Duane Patts, Don Patton, Donna Patton, Lois Patton, Ronald Paukrud, Sally Paul, Esther -Paulson, Paulson, Paulson, Paulson Barbara Carol Bill Jean Ann Paulson: Lynn Ann Paulson, Paulson Pam, Bill Sonja Virgene Pederson, Eunice Pederson Ester Y Pedersen, Harriet Pedersen, Pedersen, Pedersen, Peeso Beverly Gale Judy thy , Ka Pehoske, Darlene Pehoske, Shirley 87 ss, 106, 100 ss 24, 34 87 115 118 118 115 88 ss ss, 127 88, 1127 47 88 as 116, 47, 24 24 47 ss, 127 47 as as 47 117 sa 120, 89 47 47 47 89 Perham, Douglas Perham, Geraldine Perham, William Pernot, Joan Perry, Barbara Perry, Gary Perry, ,Gene Peterson, Ann Peterson, Barbara Peterson, Daniel Peterson, Kathryn Peterson, Sally Peterson, Don A. Peterson, Don G. Peterson, David Peterson, Doris Peterson, Edith Peterson, Gary Peterson, James Peterson, Jerry Peterson, Joan Peterson, Mary Peterson, Williarn Pettis, Gay Phelps, Gerald Phillips, Linda Pickerign, 4 Lilene Pickerign, Joe Pickett, Jim Pierce, Priscilla Pifer, Sandra Piltz, Ann Pleman, Patrick Plessel, Grace Plomedahl, Joanne Plomedahl, Shirley Polhamus, Clifford Polhamus, Marcelee Polenz, Leonard Potts, D. Poquet, J. Powell, Jeaneen Powers, Bonnie Powers, James Preston, Charles Pscheidt, Patricia Quast, John Quick, Jacquelin Quilling, Bonnie Raether, Betty Ralston, John Ramsey, Rosalie Randall, Duane Randall, Marlene Ranes, Dorothy Rasmus, Dick Rasmussen, Dennis I1 Rasmussen ac ueline , J Q Rau, Mary Ann Reineke, Eileen Reissner, Ronald Repaal, Judith Repaal, Roger Repaal, Nancy Rice, Janet Rice, Rose Richards, Betsy Richards, Sue Rider, Myra Rickard, Beverly Rider, James Rieder, Albert Riley, Jerry Riley, June Riley, Robert Rindal, Lloyd Rindal, Roald Ring, Anthony Ring, Henry Risberg, Robert Ritsch, A Kenneth Rjtsch, Kenneth 47 89 47 47 89 47 47 89 89 47 89 1 18 89 89 115 118, 89 89, 127 A 90 47 47, 24 47 90 115 90 47 115, 117, 57 47 118, 90 115 90 47 90 120 47 55 90 47 47 47 47 118, 90, 100 127, 90 47' 47 90 127, 90 47 90 47, 24 21,25,54 47 47 47 Ritsch, Nancy Roetter, Ruth Road, Richard Road, Robert Rolland, Bill Rossow, Audrey Roswell, Joanne Rounds, Eleanor Rowe, Shirley Rud, Ronald Rude, Melvin Rude, Nancy Rude, Roger Ruff, Melvin Ruff, Thelma Rumphol, James Rumphol, Lester Rumphol, Lorraine Rumphol, Robert Rundberg, Charles Rundberg, Lois Running, Adarene Running, Carter Russel, Barbara Russel, John Rusten, James Ruthven, Richard Rye, Carole Rynes, Jo Sabaska, an Jerry Sabaska, Robert Salter, Ronald Saltness, Richard, Samuelson, Loretta Sanders, Gerald Sanders, Janet Sanderson, Helen Sarazeri, Shirley Sarazen, Suzanne Sather, Beverly Sather, Bob Sather, Ronald Sather, Pete ' Schafer, Jolyon Schaefer, Margaret Scheffler, Joan Schendal, Judith Schilling, Beverly Schilling, Herbert Schilling, Lavern Schilling, Wilbur Schimml, Mary Schladweiler, Bob Schlagter, Richard Schlegel, Alton Schlewitz, Ronald Schlegel, Ruth Schleusner, Dixie Schmeichel, Sandra Schmidt, Gloria Schneider, Carole Schneider, Charlene Schneider, Jack Schneider, Mary Schneider, Nancy Scholz, Robert Schotzko, Doris Schotzko, Robert Shaw, Jerilynn Schreiber, Ann Schreiber, Ruth Schreiner, Vonnie Schretenthaler, Janet Schretenthaler, Janice Schroeder, Dennis Schroeder, Edward Schroeder Gerald Schroederl Neil Schroeder, Richard Schulner, Schulner, Dennis Lynn Schultz, Gerald ' Schultz, Marilyn 47 120, 91, 54 47 24 47 47 47 120, 118, 91 91 91 47 47 47 125 47 91 120, 91, 101 47 21, 91, 25 - '125 91 47 47 115 21, 91, 126 47 91 47 115 91 118, 47 92 Schultz, Shirley Schultz, Wayne Schumacher, John Schumacher, Sandra Schupsky, Darlene Schroch, Dale Scoles, E. 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