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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1955 volume:

- mAc J fa ' ■«r.s ,i: ' -■  9u ie c ' ' S ' Mht . ' lU — ' o ODA O- 1955 VOLUME 36 jut ' - S ' ' ' K, -f ' 5 ' - - p c: - PubHshed by the ' V A Students (- ' .J Eau Claire High School EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN o3A . lO x ° llJ • W ' a ' J J -- -A -- M 4kie ■ Editor LORELIE KORN Business Managers DIANE JOHNSON BARBARA LOVE ft 7. rf h . RefJ ictiorls . . , v C 7t!Sv X V .1 A V : r i A ' ' A Although we live in the present, it is nec|sssary to look into the future. Our country has progressed and mgterial- ized because of its interest and studied preparation for the coming years. An occasional glimpse into the past recalls varied memorable incidents, but, our dreams for the futiire determine oxir status in life. ' K ■ V ' r V • i I A ' s ' ' P !k - J . K Like a clear streafei, disturbed by a pebble, our future iec i€ is can oe distorted, temporarily blotting out the per- spectivel ' Our particular interests and preparations will de- termine the picture formed in our reflections of the future . ji ur lives are enriched by our dreams of the future whether or not we successfully attain our goals. , f I. w X 5 .. i •« V ■ -i •v ' 4 r x 5 i ■ . - -f k- -I 4 ! .l - MR. NORMAN BUSSELL To Mr. Norman Bussell, who has done so much for so many people, we wish to dedicate the 1955 Kodak. His many admirers are attracted to him not only because of the classes he instructs, but also by his sincere understanding and consistent cooperation. He is highly respected by all because of his inspiring leadership, faithful guidance, and unfailing kindness. He is often termed as being one of the students ; nevertheless, he holds their respect. Mr. Russell ' s personality is one which we would like to see reflected in the future of many students. This is our way of saying thanks Mr. Bussell, for all the help and encouragement you have given to us. w«- ■ i J Contents Faculty and Administration 6 School Life Classes 19 Music 51 Social 63 l -tfiA ci MketbaUvVl i) . V HJir Un|b?dassM«(n Senio: Sponsors Index .V sS - ! .... ' M68 V. • M66 ijitV - ' - iut iP- Jor Kytaininistration and cfacult Many carefully planned hours have been put forth by our teachers in order that we can obtain the education neces- sary to face the adversities of life. The ultimate success of our classroom teacher is determined after a number of years when the lessons he taught are applied by us, his students. Thus, while the teach- er lives in the present, he must think in terms of the future that he may develop in his students the necessary traits for achieving ..success. Yi. ' . , J Aa. r %, -- ' — - ' i ' CL mJ. UcMJU ' Oit vwJwJ? The Administration Formulates Superintendent H. DeLonq; Board oi Education members K. Knutson, V. Adams, I. Bennett, president W. Manz, D. Barnes, M. Peterson, S. Andrews; secretary W. Pynn. Superintendent oi Schools Homer DeLong. ADMINISTRATION Definitely influencing the present and the future lives of all who pass through ECHS are the Board of Edu- cation, Student Council, Superintendent of Schools De- Long and Principal Barnes. These four compose the ad- ministrative group that formulates and implements the policies of ECHS. Ever-present, yet staying in the background, the school board plays a vital part in furthering the students ' education. This year, the members spent many hours in making preparations for the new school, as well as plan- ning for this year ' s activities. The Student Council represents the student body and acts as an advisory board to the administration. The council is making plans for a foreign student to enroll here next fall. It also chose the assemblies, put out a suggestion box, appeared before the PTA, and on local television. Four members, Mary Keiner, Diane Streiby, Brad Eastenson, and John Barstad, attended the state convention in Madison last fall. Through experience and understanding. Superin- tendent DeLong skillfully guides the members of ECHS. Mr. Barnes, as principal, tactfully carries out his job as head counselor and disciplinarian of the school. Together they bring about the serene and peaceful atmosphere which dominates our building. our future. ' • -- - . .. • Principal David Barnes Secretaiy Elizabeth Stuck Student Council. Front How: C. Lonn. K. Anderson, D. Strieby, J. Russell, A. Peterson, B. Thompson, B. Benson, D. Johnson, D. Schle- usner, A. Slagsvol, M. Knight, M. Keiner, J. Moehle, Second Row: T. Balcom, L. Schleusner, T. partingale, W. Stoi, G. Anderson, B. Easterson, president R. Stai, G. Welter, L. Wiberg, D. Anderson, Mr. G. Poquette. 9 y 3 V, v Ly„ ). f y ■t ' , -4 , « ,. x . f io tOi Dean of Boys and Vice-Principal are only two of the many jobs at which Mr. Thorngate excells. Absence is Their Business Co-ordination office secretary. Miss Kunz, keeps the students ' nttendance records accurately here at E.C.H.S. Dean of Girls, Mrs. Coffman, is always ready with a helping hand. CO-ORDINATION A long line of absentees forms every morning in the co-ordina- tion office to receive admittance slips and to give a reasonable ex- cuse for their absence. Miss Kunz, co-ordination secre- tary, keeps the attendance records of all students and assists Mr. Thorngate with his wrork. Mr. Thorngate, dean of boys, and Mrs. Coffman, dean of girls, help to untangle those problems which often involve and compli- cate the lives of students. Mr. Thorngate is also an effi- cient and helpful vice-principal. In case of Mr. Barnes ' absence, Mr. Thorngate takes over in ad- ministering the school. 10 Mr. Osterhus and Mr. Berg verUy the statement. The proof is in the eating. Adams, Rex Drivers Education Anderson. Burton Social Studies Amadio, Harry English - Speech Barnes, Marshall Social Studies ' : ' y Phyllis English Berg, Eiliert Social Studies Berg, Irene Latin Gloria Briggs of the Library Club acts as hostess at the annual tea held during Book Week. ■L Miss Tjoflat, Mr. Hovey and Mr. Heise look over the read- ing program display. Boyd, Donald I. Band Brill, Mis. loan Home Economics Boortz, Mrs. Hazel English - Speech Burmeister, Adrian Industrial Arts Bussell, Norman Physical Education Chatlerson, Mrs. Marie English - French Coitaan, Mrs. Frances Dean of Girls Cordes, Arnold Agriculture Couture, Jean English Craemer, Claude Industrial Arts Dochterman, Donald Industrial Arts Fish, Edward Art The shape of the future is so often determined by the ones with whom we come in contact; among those most influential are the teachers who extend the best of their knowledge to us. Each of the many teachers aids immeasurably in forming the minds and characters of America ' s future citizens. In one of these divisions, the mathematics teacher is instrumental in shaping the careers of the professional man and woman of tomorrow. As he teaches mathematics, the instructor sees not just a class of young students struggling to solve the sguare root of Pi, but sees the inventor of the rocket to the moon, the solver of the atomic engine. By giving unselfishly of his time and learning, each individual student receives the benefit of the good education that now means so much to every young man and women. Forsjord, Helen Business Education Gallagher, John Physical Education Grandy, Arlia Social Studies Helleloid, Alvin Social Studies Herreid, Robert Business Education Higgins, Allen W English - News Hartung, Bess Algebra - Kodak Hovey, Howard English - Radio ■ TV Heise, Robert English - Drama Johnson, J. Allen Social Studies lohnson, Maicia Mathematics King. Ethel English Kiammes, Dale English - Speech Kunz. Theodore Social Studies Landiair, Pearle English Ludvigson. Arthui Science Lystrup, Herbert Science Martin, Harold Math. - Music - Sci. A hate for disease and waste is also aroused here, and the teacher guides their urge to do something about it, an urge which later shows itself as the students of today search for cures and better methods of health for everyone. In the special crystal ball ' that belongs to the home economics teaching staff, hundreds of capable homemakers take their places as the wives and mothers of the future. By gladly shar- ing those important skills of cooking and sewing, each of these teachers may have the satisfaction of knowing that the homes and families of tomor- row will be more efficiently and happily man -aged. Ranks of successful doctors, nurses and phy- sicists find the beginnings of their careers in the school laboratories, where the teachers impart to them the miracle of life and the amazing key to the composition of the earth and its atmosphere. Osterhus, Robert Mathematics Otteson, Elli Mathematics Pedersen, Christine Librarian Thompson, Mrs. Floris Librarian Poquette, Gordon Social Studies Miss Otteson, Miss Grandy. Miss Regli and Miss Johnson enjoy a friendly game of bridge. 15 Teachers prove to be no slouches in sports when they challenge the seniors in the annual March oi Dimes game. John Gallagher is one oi our ski enthusiasts. Rehm. Gordon Industrial Arts Remol, Emma Home Economics Robinson, Barry Speech - Debate Rist, Lewis Social Studies Rondestvedt, Sonja Home Economics Rosene, Harry E. Spanish - German Schaier, Wilbur Vocal Music c S| ! £||ip  Severson, Dolores Home Economics Shervey, Emil Mathematics Slaughter, Nina Business Education Stainer, Marie Science Tealey, Earl Business Education Those who are given the opportunity to brighten the school with music soon find themselves bringing its ioy to the world, due to the careful instruction given to them in choir, band and orchestra work. As he watches a student striving to learn the relationship between a noun and a verb, or trying to memorize the generals and battles of the Civil War, the teacher of the humanities may think oi the young Emerson or Sandburg in similar circum- stances. Their realms oi past and present genius are enlarged as he shares his di- verse knowledge with the students. The young architect and engineer oi the iuture labors over his drawing board, as with kindly and skilUul instruction, his teacher guides the latent talent which needs only careful nurturing. Thomgate, John Science Tjoflat, Viola Remedial Reading - Eng. Torgeison, Orville Photography - Science Tiemain, Philip Business Education Ulrich, Corinne Physical Education West. John G. Science Wick. MarshaU Mathematics Williamson. Mrs. Dorothy Home Economics Wilson, Robert Industrial Arts Wisbroecker, Louis Industrial Arts 17 4 7 4- A y ' .h We form a.communify of neprly Hfwo thousand people living and working to- oemer within one city block. By working together we learn how to choose good leaders as well as to develop outstand ing leadership. In the classroom, under the organized direction of the teacher, our work is done in formal compact groups, while in the numerous school ac- tivities it is accomplished by working in smaller informal groups. Formal or in- formal, our classes and parties have a hand in shaping the interest and leader- ship we take in the future. 18 Better Reading is the Can you read this in 20 seconds? If not you should pay a visit to Miss Tjoflat and ask her assistance in improving your speed and com- prehension. Recognizing the importance oi ood read- ing ability, provisions were made for additional help ior students who wished to improve their reading comprehension and speed. Various aids to reading have been employed in room 203-A, and are being used by more and more students each day. Under the capable supervision of Miss Tjoflat, students discover their needs ior a better understandi g oi what they read, as well as their vital necessity ior a greater speed. As soon as they determine what training they need, they begiii utilizing the tachistoscope, accel- erator machine and other devices. Miss Tjolilctt uses the tachlatoscope to develop the eye span oi her pupils. Tom Olson, David Johnson and David Plerson read at the accelerator machines to increase their speed and improve comprehension. Mias TjoUat and David Pierson compare notes to determine his reading needs. 20 Basis of Better English Term papers and grammar that ' s what so many students think of when they hear the word English. The English department, headed by Mr. Hovey is the largest departmenl in the school and includes the language section, radio, TV, speech, debate, dramatics, journalism. News, and Kodak. English is the basic subject and is needed ior every subject, every job, and in plain everyday liie. When walking past an English room speech- es from Caesar and poems can be heard being recited. Other activities are learning about the parts of speech, reading stories out of the litera- ture books, reading library books, giving book reports and giving speeches. Jim Hanson, Roger Kragnes ' s and Carol Rude participate in a radio skit in one of Miss King ' s junior English classes. Freshmen learn to conduct a panel dis cussion in English class. 21 Languages Enhance a Front Row: B. Vaughan, J. Ahlstrom, P. Leslie, M. Wergedahl, J. Holmes, N. Wahl, M. Engebretson, S. Fomberg, A. Bluedoin, C. Long, B.GoUer, M. S. Larson, J. Lokcn, R. Slock, J. Moehle, D. Swanson, N. Ashley. Second Row: R. Mattison, S.Elwood, J. Lundquist, M. Olson, A. Slagsvol, A. Thompson, B. Vankat, C. Roinestad, L. Halvorson, D. Plomedahl, K. Charlson, L. Wahlstrom, K. Thompson, I. Hahn, K. Mortensen, B. Saxe, P. Welsh. Third Row: C. Gavin, R. Bjerke, G. Borland, S. Kelly, D. Johnson, R. Albertson, C. Slock, W. Stai, W. Schuhz, W. Wahl, J. Krogstad, M. Larson. Fourth Row: R. Hale, J. Holmes, J. Paulson, H. Kennedy, J. Grinsel, R. Chilgren, I. Peterson, V. McAhren, A. Finseth, I. Langiord. It ' s Greek to me are the usual words of a beginning language student as he gazes at his newly acquired language book. However, slowly but surely, the students learn the charm and romance of the language and the customs of Spain, Germany, France, and ancient Rome. Gay Spanish records and authentic colorful displays add life to Mr. Rosene ' s Spanish and German classes. Bullfighting equipment and a quaint replica of a German village are samples of the articles used to make Spanish and German more interesting. Posters and scrolls depicting ancient Roman history adorn the bulletin boards in the Latin room showing that Miss Berg has imparted some of her bubbling enthusiam to many students. Mrs. Chatterson employs various intriguing ways to present French to her students. One day a week the advanced French class speaks only French. Anyone speaking . English in class that day forfeits a penny a word. 22 The Appian Way is pointed out to Miss Berg by Steve Kelly. Wider Vocabulary, while The collection of curios in Mr. Rosene ' s room never fails to fasci- nate his students. Here we find David Rowlings, Sonia Simon, Judith Bathke and Alan Leipnitz interested in them. Life ends for the characters in the French tragedy presented for the faculty at an English Department meeting. Front Row: Mrs. Chatterson. M. Newman, K. Urness, K. Anderson, M. Watts, D. Okeson, J. Fjelstad. Second Row: M. Erickson, S. Rathbun, J. Lund, K. Cowies, Charlotte Vennen, J. Larson, B. Plummer, D. Cramblit. Third Row: P. Manor, J. Hale, I. Meltz, N. Anderson, S. DeMais, D. Erdman, B. Sosnouski, I. Bartholomeu. Fourth Row: L. Kittilstad, R. Rablin, B. Berman, G. Borland. T. Leiser, T. Portlow, J. Grewe, D. Culver, J. Page 23- Radio and TV M. Stanley, S. Randen, D. Turk, W. Wahl and B. Stringer proof read scripts for a future radio show. A record spins, a voice announces, This is Hi-School Show Case, a half hour of music and news coming to you over WRFW, presented by ECHS. This is just one of the programs presented weekly over WEAU, WEAU-TV, WBIZ and WRFW. These programs are written and produced by the students of the radio and TV classes, taught by Mr. Hovey and Mr. Amadio. The students on the programs give the public information about the school and pubUcize the school ' s plays, concerts and other activities. Earlier in the year they presented two tele- vision programs, but these were dropped because oi scheduling difficulties. On the Air! Roger Langland sets the control panel to bring in the theme music. Air the News ' j ijf - x t« « ' ' ' f Sally Peterson, Tom Wegner, Mary Jo Gavin and Dave Anderson show ' ' • ' ' ' , experiments learned in chemistry to the television audience. David King discusses his Liber- ace Piano in an interview wtih Jean QueUa of WEAU. M Tom Olson and Damon Bowlin use the polaroid camera to get the assemb- ly program on record for a television show. l ' r- j yr l-t 25 The dancing chorus adds an atmosphere of charm to the musical production, Adam Loves Eve. Lois Heller skillfully uses her talent to apply makeup to Irene Waters. Dramatics Adviser Mr. Heise coaches Harold Lindeke and Dixie Schleusner in their lines for the Senior Class Play. 26 The Diamatics Department has again uncovered a wealth of talent at ECHS while producing fpur successful plays this year. Students play an important part in producing, for they not only do all the acting, but also comprise the various committees such as props, costumes, and make-up. A stu- dent director is also chosen to aid Mr. Hiese. The Dramatics Department orks in close connection with the Stage Crew and the Art Department, who design and construct all the scenery. Venturing into the realm of musical comedy, the choir and Dramatics Department combined efforts and obtained excellent results in producing the hit Adam Loves Eve. The Senior Class Play, One Sunday Afternoon, joined drama and comedy with sparkling results. Ladies in Retirement, an intriguing mystery, was a successful attempt to break away from the tradition of producing only comedies. Concluding the season was a comedy entitled On Borro d Time, another excellent dis p i ' EC ' - ' ■ . , .y PrDyides liaOutlet for Talent Between scenes of the senior class play Bill Tom Norager and Sussell Champion entertain Stai, Dave Hoehn, the audience. Harold Lindeke. Lawrence Bennett, Betsy Richards, Dixie Schleusner and Damon Bowlin star in the senior class play. One Sunday Afternoon. 27 Debaters Share Championship First Debate Team: Rick Chilgren, Maxine Brandt, Leslie Wiberg, Judy Clark, Lonny Winrich, Coach Barry Robinson. Rick Chilgren speaks on behalf of his colleague, Leslie Wiberg as Lonnie Winrich and Maxine Brandt, the negative team, listen for weak points in his argument. The Eau Claire debaters closed out a highly suc- cessful season by winning a share in the State Champ- ionship crown. In the debate tournament held at Madison February 25, 26, the Old Abe debaters emerged with a 7-1 record, tieing with West Bend and Wausau for the Championship. Again in this meet the negative team of Maxine Brandt and Lorrie Winrich went undefeated, ending the season with a perfect record. In addition to their, other honors, the debate team won permanent possession of the H. W. Mathison Memorial Trophy, having for the third time scored the highest number of points among teamj from the Northern District. The debaters coached by Mr. Robinson had as their topic Resolved: That the United States adopt a policy of free trade among the nations friendly to the United States. The beginning members of the debate class en- gaged in several practice meets, and learned the basic methods of research and organization on the same ques- tion in preparation for advancement next year. The debaters travelled throughout this area during the year, attending meets in such places as Gustavus Adolphous College and La Crosse. They captured first in the La Crosse Tournament and at Eau Claire College. 28 and Keep Mathison Trophy National Forensics League. Front Row: M. Chamberlain, N. Gustafson, E. VanKet, M. Baker, L. Wahlstrom, M. Brandt. Second Row: S. Duax, L. Wiberg, R. Chilgren, G. Wergedal, P. Fuson, R. Kennedy, L. Winrich, J. Clark. You ' ll see them on the future debate teams. Devoted to the improvement of speech activi- ties, The National Forensic League Chapter at Eau Claire is one of the most active in the state. The NFL embraces all phases of speech and speaking, such as memorized declamations and debate participation. Each year the underclassmen have the sen- iors as their guests at a banquet in the spring. Last year for the second time Eau Claire was presented the Outstanding Chapter Award. It is one of the early members of the NFL and has maintained its membership in the League which is restricted to 600 schools throughout the United States. Pins are awarded to members on the basis of their activity in the speech field. Mr. Robinson is adviser of local chapter, and a member of the executive board. 29 With the aid of Journalism The wide field of writing is introduced to students each year in Journalism I. It prepares the student for further work in either News or Kodak. Mr. Higgins is advisor to the News classes and Journalism I. Through his direction, students learn how to write news and feature stories, columns, sports articles, editorials, and copy for the Kodak. During the second semester, after a little experience in writing, the journalism students form a publicity bureau, through which news of high school happenings are publicized in the Eau Claire Leader and Telegram. In February, just before Kodak deadline, a few students are chosen from the journalism class to write copy for the yearbook. This also gives them additional experience in writing and composing. Jeri Moehle, Editor of Publicity Bureau, hands the story to Doug Stetzer to take to the Eau Claire Leader. Jean MacLaughlin types up another story and Bonnie Vaughan observes. Front Row: B. Vaughn, A. Wright, J. Moehle, D. Dahl, L. Stang, S. Simon. Second Row: J. Lawrence, B. Plummer, J. MacLaughlin, D. Stetzer, S. Gilgan, S. Everson, P. Welsh. 30 and the Art of Printing The roar of the flat bed press running off another issue of The News, the syncopated rhy- thm of cylinder presses and the distant clang of the linotype machine are only a few of the strange sounds you would hear, should you enter Room 109, the high school print shop. Mr. Wisbroecker haa a big job on his hands in supervising this class. Teaching five classes a day leaves him only one hour of school time to complete the many projects he undertakes. These projects play an important part in the every day life of students and teachera. It is the product of the print shop which cpo- tinually echoes in our minds the news of cbmingg events. Posters telling of coming plays, ' s. ' gns urging you to attend the games, programs you | receive at plays and games. The NeVirs, bd the ) library slips you receive in homeroom maip ' u] minority of the tasks peri6nneclh{ heEte bi classes. . t, v!!r _ V lerry Gunderson works industriously at the linotype as he sets up copy ickjl e News. Roger Olson, under the supervision makes basketball schedules on the of Mr. Wisbrocker, hand-fed press. 31 Publications Tell News Staii Editors. Seated: T. Balcom, S. Peterson. D. Evenson, I. Wisotzke. Standing: E. Stratton, J. AU. Front Row: E. Stratton, R. O ' Donahue, T. Tronsdal. D. Evenson, T. Balcom. A. Gylland, I. Wisotzke. Second Row: P. Thompson, B. Webber, E. lohnson. R. Bameson. I. Schreiber, B. Wold, G. McCabe. Ab sent from picture: J. AM, E. Heller, S. Peterson, B. Proctor, J. Neuser. Editor Arietta Gylland and Adviser Mr. Higgins check copy for the News. The News room is a busy place! Shouts of Is there a headline for the debate story? or Who knows how to type? can be heard echoing from Room 213 almost any day during 5th or 6th periods. This is where preparations begin for the next issue of The News, the student-produced newspaper of Eau Claire High School, distributed bi-weekly 16 times a year. The staff ' s job begins when assignments are made. Stories are written, rewritten, and usually written again before they are OK ' d and sent to the linotype room of the high school print shop. Pictures are taken and the selections made of those to be used. A plan of each page, called a dummy is drawn up and sent to the printers. From this general plan the stories and headlines are arranged. While the printing staff is composing the pages, the editorial staff is busy writing news stories, and the process resumes its cycle. Another issue of The News is on its way. 32 the School story Ann Peterson, Carol levne, and Carol Hughes smile with satisfaction as they complete the mounting oi 1500 pictures of underclassmen. Front Row: C. Jevne, L. Korn. D. Nelson, R. Ewings, B. Love, S. Erickson, M. Giebel, A. Peterson. Second Row: D. Johnson, D. Schleusner, J. Repaal, J. Bruckshaw, L. Lewiston, B. Casper, C. Hughes. Absent from picture: R. Paulson. Advisor Miss Hartung and Editor Lorelie Korn approve pictures to be used in the 1955 Kodak. ' SN- This $5,000 book which you hold in your hands was the result of strenuous planning and meticulous attention to detail on the part of the Kodak Staff. Supervised by Miss Hartung and led by Editor Lorelie Korn the staff began early last fall examining all possibilities in order to evolve a fitting theme. It was not until March 1 that the tempo of their work lessened, as it was on that date that with a gusty sigh the staff care- fully wrapped up the last pages of the Kodak and mailed them to the printer, Walsworth Brothers, Marceline, Mo. However even then their work was not com- pleted, for they immediately began work on the supplement, in order that all activities and sports of the school year would be covered. 33 - Photography Develop Judy Hoe and Thelma Rufl appear to enjoy filing the negatives of underclassmen. Contact printing is demonstrated by Carol Jahr and Arlene Cater. Pictures are prepared for drying by Darrell Hoeppner and Robert Woodley. Mr. Torgerson supervises James Milward and Ronald Kilde as they enlarge the picture of the First Band. and Fine Arts Larry LaPage and Eugene Johnston prepare the manikin used in the musical comedy, Adam Loves Eve. Enameling, one of the recent projects of the art classes, is done by Jim Stocks, Eugene Johnston and Kathleen Knock. Using branches, plaster of Paris and reindeer, Judy Wingat, Bbnnita Pahl and Darlene Bryce bring a more festive atmosphere to their homes during the holidays. The artistically inclined students who like to work with their hands find a wide range of opportunity awaiting them in the art clases supervised by Mr. Fish. Among the projects that these stu- dents have accomplished during the school year are: clay-modeling, artwork and scenery for numerous plays, landscape paintings, soap-carving, and counter-changing. Preceding the Christ- mas holidays, attractive centerpieces were made from twigs and plaster of Paris. Those bright, unusual cuff links and earrings which some of the faculty and students have sported are also a product of the art classes. They are enameled jewelry, just introduced this year, and produced in a kiln. Here they are baked, to reduce the powder a fine glossy sheen, in a multitude of colors. Industrial Arts - ■p. . : ■ ' U Jerry and Jim Olson learn the proper care of machines as part of their shop work. - 1 John Giebel, Rex Bailey and Walter Flyte wind a coil for a transformer in their electricity class. David King demonstrates his . kill on a drill press to Mr. Burmeister in ad- vanced woodwork. The industrial arts department offers courses for those students who wish to make things either as vocational or hobby training. Boys get their fir3t acquaintance with shop their freshman year, when they get nine weeks courses in electricity, printing, drafting and ma- chine shop. In advanced courses the student may take further work in any of these fields. Machine shop classes teach how to work metals, with the students commencing with simple screw drivers and advancing to the use of the milling and lathing machines. 36 Develop Skills Ray Kruschke, Harold Walters and Richard Burce apply their skill at fitting, buffing and sanding to complete their projects in woodwork. No rest for Doug LaPoint until his lounge chair is completed. Gary Olson and Bill Culver learn to make blueprints 03 a part of their work in the drafting class. Electrical appliances, motors, generators and radios — all are studied and constructed in the electrical courses. In addition, much of the maintenance of the speaker and telephone , systems within the school is done by this class. Drafting, a combination of architectural and mechanical drafting, includes orthographic, pic- toral and free hand drawing. Woodwork students work on constructing individual projects ranging in complexity from simple bread boards to laminated desks and strip cedar runabouts. 37 Agriculture Teaches the Raymond Taylor builds a feed bin in the shop. TASt Tom Hass and Herman Nelson listen while Watford Sequin ex plains milk testing. Statistics prove that farmers today are 40% more efficient than they were in earlier years, due to more scientific knowledge and modern methods of farming. To teach present day farm- ers how to be efficient in production and to keep pace with new developments in scientific agri- culture is the purpose of the agriculture courses in high school. Learning to operate recent farm implements is a necessary phase of farm- ing. The Future Farmers of America, the agri- culture club, is a program of application, of learning by doing; in the classroom, in the lab- oratory and on the farm. Throughout the year, each member is required to have a project, tending his own cattle, working his own fields, or keeping records of his own experiments on one phase of farm, for example a fertilization program or milk production improvement. The FFA has a Father and Son banquet annually and also participates in various speech and farm contests throughout the year. They have their own basketball teams and hold games during noon hours. By comparing the soil specimen with the chart Larry Peterson and Pat Coyle prac- tice soil testing. 38 Scientific Methods of Farming 11 Front Row: Mr. Cordes, I. Stabenow, T. Hessler, F. Bushindorf, A. Hasart, T. Wegner, C. Preston, L. Meyers, C. Epehle, P. Coyle, W. Sequim. D. Stabenow. Second Row: R. Brown, D. Bushendori, J. Meyers, J. Smith, G. Plomedal, G. Bucholtz, J. Surgi, L. Peterson, R. O ' Mara, R. Christy, D. Dahl, R. Champion. Third Row: V. Mathews, ]. Schumacka, R. Ftase, D. Catt, R. Taylor, A. Ableidinger, R. Baker, H. Nelson, D. Henning, V. Schuhz. Fourth Row: I. Wahl, B. Larson, D. Cater, L. Nagle, R. Dunham, J. Schimil, T. Hass, T. Kaul, G. Hanke, J. Mathews, J. Spehle, D. Asmussen, M. Gullick- The Contest Quartette: Russell Champion, Chuck Preston, Tom Wegner and Alvin Hasart. Mr, Cordes, Adviser 39 Mathematics is the lim Mueller, Bruce Giese and Steve Erickson learn fundamentals of navigation, measuring angles with the sextant. Bob Cowley waits his turn as Miss Johnson assists John Turk with a difficult geometry problem. Roger Langland, Mike Kirkhoff and Bob Engelbretson find that constructing geometric shapes is a good way to learn solid geometry. 40 One Pure Science dt). AAJ Vji ' ' j) I J - YMathematics is made practical for Roger Nelson and Sue McMahon f CLr ? ' - I Isarn to make income tax returns from books and wall charts. they Engineers, teachers, scientists, and everyday citizens. Where would they be without mathematics? In high school a variety of math is offered including general math, plain and solid geometry, advanced algebra, and trigonometry. These courses are offered for the benefit of those who wish to meet pre-induction reguirements and prepare themselves for future work in engineering or related branches. Everyday, throughout life, people are faced with some kind of mathematical problem. Without the teaching of math in school years, these problems could never be solved. Advanced mathematics students have formed a club where they investigate and learn to operate more complicated types of slide rules. They solve various mathematical problems and puzzles, and also learn the basis of navigation through the study of the sextant. The club is sponsored by Miss Otteson and it functions as a part of the advanced math class. Dave Anderson demonstrates tetrahedrons on an icosahedron to the Mathe- matics Club. (You can ' t hardly get them no more.) 41 They Will Transf orm The resultant force is computed by Irene Waters, Eleanor Stratton and Joan Books. Mr. Ludvigson keeps the balloon aloft with an air hose to dem- onstrate Bernouilli ' s Principle to Rick Scott, Carol Schute and John Wensel. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Thorngate, Lawrence Bennett, LaVonne Schedler end Don Gustafson demonstrate the coefficient of linear expansion Curiosity is behind all science, and what mind is more curious than that of a student. The physics, senior science, chemistry and biology classes try to satisfy the curiosity of the students by giving them 1he knowledge of the how and why of nature and its working ' s. The biology students leam about every- thing from one of the smaller living things, the amoeba, to the anatomy of the human being. Physics classes study such subjects as motors, heat, sound and things in that field while in the chemistry classes, the students are intro- duced to the physical elements of chemicals. Senior science deals with all aspects of science. Each student is given an equal chance to broaden . his mental knowledge, and satisfy his curiosity in the field. 42 Our Physical World Roger lohnson demonstrates centrifugal force to Wayne Clark and Tom Johnson. Instructor, Mr. Torgerson, points out the identifying colors of various elements created by the spectroscope to Janice Russell, Hal Lindeke, Bruce Eastenson, Nancy Calkins and Rachel Slock. Selby Nowak is shown parts of the cranial cavity by Mr. Lystrup. 43 The Businessman ' s World Wil Jane Anderson and Beverly Rickard apply a stencil to the mimeocpraph . Gloria Briggs, Leona Wilbur and Marlene Kuester work to increase their speed on the calculators. 44 Be Staffed by These Marjoiie lohnson, Mynia Lund and Roberta Actor exhibit great possibilities as future secretaries in the oUice practice room. Mr. Tealy gives iinal instructions to Ion Wensel and Helen Noyes as they address envelopes for the Christmas seal campaign. Those who are interested in a commercial career whether it be sales or stenography find ample opportunity for training awaiting them as they enroll in ECHS. General business, the first key to the world of commerce introduces students to the funda- mentals, featuring basic aspects of insurance, savings and home and business financing pro- grams. Typing is the next step in the schedule, and following this, courses in shorthand, business English, bookkeeping and office practice work train students in the skills and procedures to become successful. This is not the end, however, for the Com- mercial Department operates a Job Placement Bureau which functions to see that those de- siring jobs are given an opportunity to acquire them. Each year many students are employed in such industries throughout the town as the banks, retail stores and as clerical help in offices. 45 The proof is in wearing Judy Steiner, Judy Dreke and Barbara Lokken combine talents to complete their spring wardrobes. The way to a guy ' s heart is through his stomach, and the way to catch his eye is to be a unique dresser. To help girls get their start on this, a variety of home economics classes is offered each year. Recipes of all kinds are tried, with the results sampled. Proper methods of consumer shopping, table setting, and being a fine hostess are also being taught. Articles of clothing are made, and displayed in dress reviews throughout the year. The first three years, girls follow a basic pattern but are allowed to make their own choice of material, while seniors have freedom to make any clothes. The use of the different sewing machine attach- ments are also taught to seniors, while soph- omores do some work in crafts. Di Ann Abart nears the completion of her first project of the year. 46 Also in Eating Darlene Pederson puts the finishing touches on a cherry pie as she practiced to become a district winner. Dipping carameled apples is a pleasure for Loretta Sarauelson and Janice and Janet Green, mem- bers of the advanced home economics class. 47 We Study World Problems R. Ambli and H. Curtis examine the documents oi Wisconsin very closely. Inquisitive students prepare to venture through the His- torymobile. The social studies department has a big job on their hands, teaching all the different subjects that a citizen of tomorrow needs to know. The students start out studying the governmental systems of the city, county, state and country. Extensive attention is given to the officers of the city and their jobs. The stu- dents of today may be one of the future city officials of tomorrow and must be prepared for this. In the history classes the students are taught the governments of long ago and the mistakes of these governments that were not well organized. The students are being taught more on how the governments function because these are the future voters of the United States and may be one of the future presidents. They are taught the grand traditions of the United States that they may properly appreciate the importance and value of the democratic sys- tem of Uving. J 48 of today and yesterday Harriet Pederson and Marjorie John- son, with the assistance oi Mr. Barnes, study air routes across polar regions. 14 ' flBRfl W 1 1 1 1. ffl ■ ■ - ' ' ' ' ' ■■ r ■H H P ' i Mr. Helleloid ' s students relive excit- ing times in our early history when they play the roles oi members in the First Continental Congress. The true Christmas spirit prevails in Mr. Anderson ' s Class as they prepare to make the holidays bright lor their adopted Jamily. Safety is our Motto DRIVERS ' TRAINING ECHS sees to it that her students are carefully prepared as future motorists through the facilities of a fine driver- training course. Mr. Adams gives two weeks of pre- liminary classroom instruction, stressing the rules and regulations. Then, under his skillful supervision, they at last get behind the wheel and are given a chance to drive. All the fun- damentals of driving are included in the course, with weekly classroom meetings set aside from driving days to refresh the students ' mind ' s. By the time they graduate and receive their diplomas (licenses), they have become accomplished drivers, able to compete in any kind of traffic. McDonald Mo- tors provides the dual-control car which the students use. Marlin Rickey, Raymond Bortle and Tom Weber learn the first traffic rules on the maanetic board in Driver Education. After weeks of classroom study, the future drivers of America put rules of sate driving into practice. 50 fe k . H p M im Xn ' . ■ . y ' . v.vvv ■ ' ■ V iiikJ nil -Mi ' ' .t - - V i Eau Claire High Senior Band Officers: M. Gavin, Librarian; D. Johnson, Sec.-Treas.; W. Otterson, Personnel Officer; S. Gillson, Vice-President, Quarter Mas- ter; W. Stai, President. Absent from picture: I. Henderson, Assistant Librarian. Oboe ' s K. Peterson, B. Vankat, M. Larson. Clarinets D. lohnson, M. Gavin, J. Henderson, M. lohnson, D. Culbert, K. German, B. Richards, C. Gorell, H. Pedersen, M. Berg, S. Hoyt, W. Anderson, A. Gilbertson, J. Gibson, S. Berg, B. Goller, J. Meltz, L. Christianson, L. Gorton, L. lordon, I. Loken, G. Oien, C. Lee, B. Blang, J. Metz, M. Duffy, B. Rice, K. Halberg, J. Olson, M. Hanson. Alto Clarinets J. Litsheim, S. Paulson. Bass Clarinets S. Steiner, J. Gageby, E, Gilbertson. Bassoons P. Welsh, K. Thompson. Alto Saxophones F. Richards, K. Knock, T. Culver, J. Johnson. Tenor Saxophones T. Goefz, J. Stillman. Baritone Saxophones R. Schraeder, A. Bluedorn. 52 ■ ■■V -T ■vv ;,z;7 lA A l : m - ' Concert Band Comets W. Stai, J. Marcus, W. Otterson. R. Riley, D. Rawlings, B. McMahon, J. Paulson, R. Anderson, B. Larson, S. Fomberg, M. Brown. Flutes J. Russell, S. Lange, M. Meyer, N. Calkins, K. VanGorden, J. HoUister, T. Bennett, D Nelson, C. Neperud, K. Mortensen. French Horns K. Olson. H. Weggen, R. Stai, H. Olson, C. Ammentorp, K. George, R. Plomedahl. Trombones M. Scott. S. Gillson, E. Seem, B. Teigen, C. Polhamus, I. Peterson, B. Jackson. R. Feim. Bas ' ses C. Manz, R. Woletz, J. Gabert. R. Baker, R. Casperson. W. Feim, B. McDonald, H. Henry. Baritones R. Monsen, R. Amdahl, S. Meyer, C. Gavin, D. Olson. Percussion A. Ring. L. Anderson, I. Caspetson. R. Gageby. D. Granger, J. Myrick, R. Jacobs, D. Ganther, M. Crisp. Mr. Sarge Boyd, Director. Don Granger. Drum Major 53 Clarinets: L. Halvorson, M. Howe ll, M. Stanley, A. Guenther, J. Sorenson, J. Matthews, K. Hagen, M. Marxman, ]. Ecke, C. Blod- gett, M. Severson, C. Mattson, S. Jaeger, D. Hageness, K. Riedel, M. Brattison, L. Harsh, J. Holtz, J. Mork, M. Winger, L. Fleming, J. York, D. Bielefeldt, J. Shepl r, S. Steinmetz, S. Cass. Bass Clarinets: E. Johnson, S. Steiner. Baritones: N. Wagner, D. Smith. Basses: A. Spindler, P. Storrs, R. Moses, R. Brewer. Drums: J. Turk, F. Perry, B. Olson, H. Mank, R. Myhre, J. Holmes, H. Rablin, J. Sorenson, J. Anderson Eau Claire High The Eau Claire High School Pep Band The District Music Festivals, the pep as- semblies, the basketball and football games, all are on the schedule of the first band. Hours of early morning prac- tice for both the band and the director, Mr. Boyd, go into the perfection the band displays every year in their annual pop concerts, half time performances and pa- rades. The second band is the material from which the first band obtains its perfec- tion. They, too, have early rehearsals for their public appearances. The third band, which meets every third period, under the direction of Mr. Martin, is a combination of beginning players and those who were unable to pass the required units for admittance to second band. 54 wnm. w r r w ■• « M t Alto Saxophones: J. Waterpool, P Olson, B. Gramenz, S. Lewis, S. Wensel, M. Russell, K. Wilsey, V. Hess, R. Christy, S. Bur- gess, L. Reali, B. Jones. Tenor Saxoohones: K. Bernicke, A. Johnson, L. Balow, B. Blakely, M. Shepler. Flutes: S. Vincint, S. Anderson, M. Anderson, J. Ahlstrom, B. Brown, J. Carrol l, M. Holmquist, J. Crambit, A. Hanson, N. Goller. French Horn ' s: J. Kufahl, R. McQuillan, J. Bathke, J. Hahn, S. Polinski, J. EUenson. Second Band Cymbals clang and drums bang as music flows out of the band room while the third band practices under the direction of Mr. H. Martin. 55  % Front Row: Mr. Schaier, J. Giles. M. Keiner. D. Steinmetz, M. Westphal. P. Hartwell, D. Anderson. R. Zillmer. L. Svee. I. Gardow, I. lohnson. Second Row: J. Miles. N. Ashley. S. Isaacson. V. E. Nelson, C. Long. N. Schneider. !.. Shedler. 1. Christopherson. A. Parker, D. Hoehn, S. Peterson. Third Rovr: I. Holman, I. Hamilton, M. Knight, H. Noyes, M. Saltness, R. Zempel, D. riugdahl, I. McAhren. Fourth Row: J. Tyler, V. N. Nelson, M. Hench, S. Paulson, L. Lewiston, K. Fults, I. Mueller, R. Albertson, R. Hotchkiss. First Choir Oiiicers: D. Anderson, President: P. Davis, Librarian; C. Otterson and R. Hotchkiss, Gown Committee: M. Westphal, Secretary- Treasurer. At the piano: J. Brenden, Vice-President. Absent from picture: R. Zillmer, Librarian. First Three main events highlighted the past year for the First Choir: their holiday ChriBtmas Concert, the spring music festival, and the third annual operetta. Forming the nucleus of the Yuletide pro- gram, the choir again ably portrayed the joyousness inherent to the Christmas season. The other choral groups and the First Or- chestra rounded out the program which had for a thrilling climax Handel ' s Halleluiah Chorus from The Messiah. Continuing the outstanding tradition set up by their earlier productions of Martha and Sweethearts the First Choir sang and danced its way to success in the enchanting operetta, Brigadoon. Rampant with color- ful costumes and singable songs, this fa- miliar musical presentation is a romantic fantasy set in Scotland, and concerns a pic- turesgue disappearing village and the prob- lems its inhabitants have. 56 «%■ Front Row: H. Kuehn. D. Johnson, D. Nieimeyer, B. Thalacker, C. Vennen, J. Froseth, S. Mikesell, H. Vietch, P. Davis, N. Kiemer, Second Row: D. Hoehn, D. Spitt, T. Norager, K. Lippin, S. Anderson, A. Linse, N. Lee, M. Pederson, M. Buntroch, B. Saxe. Third Row: B. Mai, S. Handen, L. McNair, D. Drury, R. Nelson, R. Champion, L. Nelson, J. Klaes, K. Nelson, C. Otterson, B. lacobson. Fourth Row: D. Grebe, fi. Malkson, R. Ginder, V. McAhren, J. Brenden, I. Zurbucken, S. Lorentz, D. Kennedy, V. Davis, M. Lawrence. Ch oir Janice Miles was featured in the role of Fiona MacLaren. David Hoehn as Tommy Al- bright, Sylvia Mikesell as Meg Brockie, and Tom Norager portrayed Charlie Dalyrmple. Included in the cast of twenty, Roger Hotch- kiss and Roger Albertson were chosen for the straight speaking parts of Jeff Douglas and Mr. Lundie respectively. In the spring music festival, the First Choir was well represented. Schools from all over the Eau Claire district appeared to put in their bids for victory in the field of music. The Madrigal. Front Row: J. Giles, D. Steinmetz, M. Westphal, H. Noyes. M. Lawrence, V. Davis, P. Davis. Second Row: P. Hartwell, S. Isaacjon, N. Schneider, J. Brenden, J. Froseth, D. Kennedy, H. Veitch, R. Champion. Third Row: J. Mueller, R. Albertson, D. Hoehn, D. Hoehn, J. McAhren, T. Norager. D. Anderson. « :i V S« ' ft Front Row: D. Thiel, A. O ' Neil, M. Farmer, S. Bauch,. C. Niebauer, B. Long, T. Lahner, N. Ferguson, F. Milledge, D. Lane, C. Lee, J. Winter, J. Bliss, R. Winter, R. Johnson. Second Row: S. Novak, L. Sharer, N. Wright, B. Olson, E. Johnson, J. Mofiit. L Kittilstad, K. Trettin, G. Champion, R. Taylor, A. Patraz, R. Jump, P. Lowry, C. Higley. Third Row: F. Mooney, B. Proctor, R. Norby, M. Amble, A. Hanson, J. Rossow, J. Olson, D. Barton, J. Felter, D. Belmore, A. Perry, C. Kuhnert, C. Wedlund, B. Love. Fourth Row: C. Schute, C. McNair, R. Faast, S. Woodford, J. Vorce, L. Felton, C. Smith, M. Kloss, L. Sault, D. Samuelson, R. Crisp, E. Olson, W. Bartlelf, D. Stanton. Second Choii Front Row: J. Jacobson, J. Hermanson, S. Krigsvold, K. Christopher on, P. Larson, M. Campbell, M. Mai. Second Row: J. Pendergast, C. Goetz, I. Moves, J. Ulry, M. Wilson, J. Helstrom, J. Persiko. Third Row; B. Barne- son, M. Fischer, N. Heideman, V. Lind, D. Mattson, S. Stevenson. 58 Front Row: E. Livingston, M. Cripe, I. Stange, G. Quella, G. Phillips, S. Kawell, S. Grilley. Second Row: J. Zepezauer, S. Schultz, I. Moore, J. Foster, S. France. S. Caturia, D. Winrich, M. Morissette, Third Row: P. Hodden, C. Smith, S. Hiebel, S. Meyer, N. Hoover, B. LaPoint. Fourth Row: P. Meyer, D. Lowry, M. Hageness, S. O ' Hara. B. Logo, B. Rones. Absent irom picture are: P. Pope, J. McFadden, J. Walker. N. Jackson. The Second Choir also participated in the music contest, Christmas Concert, and oper- etta. This choir is made up of students who eventually hope to sing in the First Choir. In order to do this each must satisfactorily sing a solo and participate in the Spring Music Fes- tival. The Second Choir, consisting of 89 mem- bers, presented several lively songs at the Christmas Concert, including Sing, Oh Sing, Ye Blessed Morn , Good King Wenceslas and When Christmas Morn is Dawning , with a solo by Catherine Lee. The Freshman Girls ' Glee Club, with a membership of 66 girls, sang, What Can This Mean, Rocking, and I Saw Three Ships in the Christmas Concert. Although they are directed by Mr. Schafer, they are not connect- ed with the choir. They are a group of girls who love to sing but don ' t have room on their schedule for choir. Girls ' Glee Club Front Row D Welke M Klemish, J. Lord, P. Belden. V. House, L. Lee, K. Hotchkiss, S. Emberts, C. Hartl, S. Petersen, R. VoUendorf. V HasartB Davis Mr Shafer. Second Row: P. Manor. D. Steinhauer, M. Jackson, S. Wangen, J. Brownell, S. Henlschel, S. John- son G Kawell B Woodford K. Drews. C. Beaudette. B. Carey, J. Langland. V. Wedlund. Third Row: B. Hill. S. DeMars. J. Burse, R Holbrook J Fleig R Miles. S. Boutin. J. Winget. M. Milward. M. Henning. M. Whitney. J. Larson. D. Abort, J. Gosney. iMUJlfj jA 14 ' o Uj,j,tj r,, F i ssyiTipifp ' matstMi rT . Violins: J. Klawiter, R. Scott, B. Bjerke, B. Slettner, J. Barland, D. Smith, J. Fjelstad, N. Anderson, A. Olson, B. Easterson. J. Olson, H. Arneson. Bassoons: P. Welsh, K. Thompson. Violas: T. Bresina, J. Giebel, J. Brenden. Drums: L. Anderson, D. Ganther, M. Crisp. Clarinets: D. Johnson, M. Gavin. Flutes: J. Russell, S. Lange, M. Mayer. Oboes: B. Van Ket, K. Peterson. First Orchestra Officers: Rick Scott, Treas., Annett OUon, Sec, Al Mai, V-Pres., Hugh Henry, Pres. Eau Claire High The first orchestra, under the di rection of Mr. Merrill, meets every day during fifth period and in sectionals every morning at 7:30. They make four appearances during the year; the first with the choir at the annual Christmas concerts, the second at the District Music Festival, the third as accompanists to the operetto and the last in their solo concert in the spring. The second orchestra, also under the direction of Mr. Merrill, meets during the sixth period. The class is composed of the beginning students and those vrho were not able to pass the required units to make the senior group. 60 French Homs: H. Weggen, H. Olson. Cellos: B. Zielsdori, G. Julson, S. Quella, N. Wahl. Tuba: C. Comets: W. Stai, I. Marcus. Basses: H. Henry, D. McFarlane, A. Mai, C. Barney. Manz. Trombone: M. Scott, First Orchestra Left to Right: J. Cowley, M. Jacobson, L. Harper, J. Flets, G. Zillmer, M. Oestreich, E. Hayes. Mr. Merrill, G. Simons, D. Bien, S. Nelson, I. Skeels, D. Lumans. 61 Music Appreciation Everything from Strauss to Stan Kenton ' s modern jazz comes within the range of the music appreciation students who explore the musical world under the direction of Mr. Schafer, instructor. Offered especially for juniors and seniors, music appre- ciation is a non-technical course in preparation for more advanced courses of college music. This type of class, unique to Wisconsin in that it provides such a varied back- ground in music, meets daily, offering one credit for a year ' s study. Theory and fundamentals, musical history, and the art of listening to and appreciating good music are the three phases emphasized in this course. Ear-training, sight- singing and the study of harmony, note values and chord development are important to every individual student. The lives and music of both early and contemporary composers lend an added flavor to this absorbing class as their influence links the romantic past with the present through their beautiful works. The basis of musical chords are puzzled over by Russell Champion and Mary Westphal. Mr. Shafer aids his students in the study of music fundamentals and composition. 62 OoC , ' ' . ' , ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' . ' ' .•. ' • ' • ' • ' ■ ' ■ ' • ' .■ ■. ■!■ ■■■ •■■ .■ • .■ ! Bi 1 K Lrow vi ow Qypens Soctai S( ' pens yeason ECHS Students compensated for a dis- appointing football season by making the annual Pigskin Pow Wow weekend, November 4-6 most lavish. The traditional pep assembly, Thursday night featured Seba, Mr. Anderson ' s secret weapon, and ■was followed by a rousing snake dance to Boyd Park, where a huge bonfire blazed against the sky. The climax to the festive weekend came with the big Saturday night homecoming dance, honoring the players and their dates. Led by King Roger Whitey John- son and Queen Sally Krause, royalty, they paraded through a huge helmet arch and under a white crepe paper canopy clus- tered with multi-colored balloons. King Roger and Queen Sally lead the Grand March. King Roger lohnson and Queen Sally Krause reign at the 1954 Pig Skin Pow Wow. There is no doubt of the loyalty of these fans at the au Claire — Wcusau Pig Skin Pow Wow game. Sandy Johnson Loretta Samuelson Bonnie Casper Solly Peterson Sally Krause Diane Johnson L oach-cJeam ' LrepSteam Junior Cheerleaders ■r m f .«1H ■ ■ M ■ m L K - 4 1 J H H Mm «g JK i Mj 1 1 j 1 § -as l K 1 t J H i B. ij ' H HKCftiH 1 1 fct. ' % Front Row: Marlys Keiner, J. Bowers, Mary Keiner. Second Row: M. Brandt, K. Fults, B. Zutter. Front Row: S. Swanke, J. Metz, Second Row: K. Van Gordon, J. Drake, S. Hoyt. Absent irom picture: S. Rice. Judy Laycock Ann Slagsvol Dixie Schleusner Marlene Young Jean Neuser Kay Cramer QU [R eserves Front Row: B. Lokken, B. Newen dorp, M. Bowman, M. Chamberlain, C. Rude, M. Buntrock, J. Davis, M. Meyer. M. Westphal, K. Olson, K. Cramer, C. levne, M. Brandt, N. Werlein. Second Row: E. Stratton. A. Olson. D. Cramblit, D. Amundson, C. Hughes, A. Peterson, M. Young, L. Samuelson, P. Lines, S. Mattison, J. Steiner, J. Ludwikoski, B. Walker. M. Kallenback, N. Gilbert. Third Row: P. Dougherty, P. Teeple, P. Strobel, B. Plummer, S. Duax, M. Baker, S. Peterson, E. lohnson. C. Gorell, H. Pedersen, M. Berg, S. Paul- son. J. Norrish. M. O ' Gordon, J. Holmes. Fourth Row: J. Koehler. J. Bortle. M. McCaghy, B. Teigen, S. Rambo, I. Clark. P. Thompson, S. Anderson, F. Herrmann, J. Schreiber. J. Youderian. D. Erdman, A. Gilbertson, L. Heller. Front Row: J. HoUister, J. Grace, C. Rice, B. Richards, F. Richards, J. Laycock, J. Thomas, J. Rood, S. Bemicke, I. Gageby. B. Zutter. J. Bowers. Second Row: T. Culber. M. Kowalewski. S. Gunderson, S. Berg, M. Krogstad, L. Helwig, P. Hartwell, H. Actor, P. Bunce, J. Gibson. I. Hale, A. Eggen, M. Knight. Third Row: B. Calleas, B. Briggs, B. Samuelson, B. Olson, C. Olson, J. Johnson, D. Plomedahl, J. Wisotzke, C. Jahr. L. Wilbur, S. Sverson, M. Johnson. E. Asmussen. S. Back. E. Paul Fourth Row: S. Lorentz. L. Gorton, S. Erickson, N. Oivold, S. Tweet, K. Fultz, P. Bobb, R. Mork, D. Mueller, D. Mueller, D. Berg, M. Gavin, J. Neuser, J. Neuser. • 66 Serve the School. The Girl Reserve Choir sings in the halls during the festive Christmas season. Queen Karen Olson and King Mary Jo Gavin are crowned at the annual Girl Reserve Prom. The Girl Reserves, one of the largest organizations of ECHS. is outstanding for its service to the school. Freshman Day, sponsored by the senior Girl I eserves, begins a year of whirlwind activities for its membership of junior and senior girls . . . After the first few weeks of school is that never forgotten Initation Day. The traditional night loved by all the girls is the Girl Reserves ' Prom, a night strictly for the girls. Music, decorations, and prom royalty combine for a night of gayety and laughter. Other highlights of the year are ushering for the male chorus, senior GR Christmas caroling, and their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. It is under the supervision of Miss Otterson. Front Row: J. Frank, K. Wahl, J. Harmon, B. Evenson, J. Metz, L. lordon, V. Nelson, R. Slock, J. Miles, M. Keiner. D. Schleusner, D. Johnson, K. Anderson, S. Anderson, B. Jump, J. Frank. Second How: M. Glebel. G. McCabe, D. Nelson. S. Barnes. M. Meyers, J. Henderson, D. Culbert, B. McMahon, P. Haug, A. Linse, V. Nelson, A. Lundeen. M. Adams, H. Weggen, J. Dreke. Third Row: L. Korn, G. Phillips, E. Gilbertson, D. Johnson, K. Matz, A. Bluedorn, M. Hench, B. Proctor, C. Martenson, C. Ammentorp, M. Pederson, S. Paulson, J. Roe S. Kovell, S. Hoyt. Fourth Row: L. Wilbur, G. Garner J. Russell, N. Calkins, A. Millen, S. Thorson, J. Kovac, J. Litsheim, L. Nelson, M. Krenz, M. Kneer, M. Keiner, C. Schute, B. Threw. 67 CJootlighters Front Row: P. Finn, I. Waters, J. Thomas, L. Heller, J. L. Jones, S. Hoyt, K. Wahl, J. Waterpool, S. Vincint. Second How: D. Bieleieldt, L. Fleming, J. Finch, J. Lundquist, J. Foster, A. Bluedorn, S. Kovell, J. Schoenbeck, J. Sorenson. E. Whitney, K. Kidd. Third How: I. Moore, J. Campbell, M. Krenz, K. Hendrickson, D. Gustafson, F. Herrmann, C. Long, K. Mclntyre. H. Slock, K. Engstrom. Fourth Row: I. Klawiter, T. Martin, L. Wiberg, S. Duax, K. Fults, J. Schreiber, C. Schute, I. Youdarian, J. Clemmenson, C. Vennen. Front Row: M. Frank, B. Richards, R. Newendorp, K. Van Gorden, T. Culver, I. Paulson, D. Schleusner, J. Rood, ). Grace, F. Rich- ards. Second Row: S. Anderson, M. Watts, S. Rice, B. Brown, M. Larson, C. Jacobs. D. Kruger, L. Spicker, J. Franck, J. Duliy. Third Row: J. Wisotzke, J. MacLaughlin, B. Sosnouski, J. Clark, M. Baker, L. Winrich. T. Henke, T. Norager, S. Sherman, M. Kneer, I. Mork, J. Schlageter. Fourth Row: J. Hollister, M. Brandt, N. Gilbert, J. Larson, C. Smith, L. Wahlstrom, J. Anderson, B. Benson, K. Halberg, N. Gustafson. 68 Serve the Stage . . . Students with a common background and interest in drama form the Footlight- ers Club, which meets to discuss various aspects concerning drama. Although these discussions greatly benefit the 150 members, the club ' s major function is to aid in staging and producing school pro- ductions. Students relieve the harried director of major duties such as props and costumes so that he can concentrate on the dramatic interpretation of the play. While some Footlighters help on com- mittees, others act, taking the leads in most of the plays. Pins and letters are awarded to members on the basis of their activities. Each year the club journeys to Minne- apolis and St. Paul to see a stage produc- tion. Last year, they saw Stalag 17 . Footlighter Officers. Front Row: K. Mclntyre. Business Manager; C. Vennen. Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: L. Wiberg, Presi- dent; G. Wendt, Vice-President; T. Balcom. Sergeant-al-Arms. Front Row: J. Ahlstrom, S. Simon, C. Higley, M. Maxman, S. Hathbun, S. Fletty, G. Tweet, R. Actor, L. Sapetta, S. Tiller, M. Mai. Second Row: P. Olson, P. Olson, F. Larson, K. Wilsey, C. Smith, R. Horstick, S. DeMars, K. Nelson, M. Larson, K. Riedel, B. Barneson, I. Cowley. Third Row: G. Wilsey, B. Love, L. Sapetta, B. Winrich, R. Paulson, B. Wogahn, G. Wendt, T. Balcom, G. Welter, J. Peterson, S. Steinmetz, J. Ecke. Fourth Row: S. Larson, C. Otterson, L. Nester, J. Hahn, J. lensen, J. Meltz, D. Erdman, B. Plummet, S. Thorson, H. Wahl, I. Tronsdal, B. Walker, S. Krigsvold. 69 ' JJances SJ n teres t the Uj o s Lyceum Club. Front Ro ' : A. Mai, M. Storks, P. Sorenson, T. Martin, J. Marcus, l . amith, U. Culver, D. Niermeyer, B. Thalacker, L. Reali, T. Perry, H. Kruschke, A. Johnson, F. Jevne. Second Row: B. Stai, O. Anderson, H. Lindeke, R. Johnson, D. La Point. W. Schultz, K. Ritsch, W. Wahl, C. Slock, B. Storks, E. Arnsdorf, J. Ver Hogen, D. Mickelson. Third Row: G. Oien, D. Lorentz, D. Portlow, D. Amdahl, M. McDonald, E. Benesh, J. Bruckshow, T. Leiser, J. Jorgeson, D. Hoehn, J. Stillmon, P. Fuson. Fourth Row: K. Sander- son, R. Patrow, A. Lee, B. Poulson, G. Plomedohl, G. Blexrude, R. Stringer, G. Anderson, T. Wagner, S. Peterson, E. Seem, M. Kowalewski, J. Grewe, G. Wergedol. Stump Club The Stump Club, under the guidance of Mr. Lystrup has still kept their troditionol Santo Clous Gallop, started in 1905. Every year the Stump meets their rival club, the Lyceum, in a football gome. The Stump Club also contributed money to the organ fund this year. The officers of the club are Jock Rado, pres.; Dick Stoi, vice-pres.; Bob Engelbretson, sec; ond Bob Borneson, treos. Lyceum Club The Lyceum provides many thrills ot one of the biggest social events of the year, The Turkey Trot. This winter the Lyceum enlarged its octivities by collecting money at basketball games for the Olympic Fund. Their advisor, Mr. Anderson, is ably assisted by the officers of the club. Harold Lindeke. pres.: Mike Storks, vice-pres.; and Erv Seems, sec.-treos. Stump Club. Front Row: Mr. Lystrup. J. Stolp. B. Carlson. J. Hodo. R. Stoi. R. Englebretson. C. Monz, L. Schleusner. Second How: J. Myrick, D. Olson, T. Bartingole, L. Anderson, R Woletz. R. Baker, R. Turk, R. Ganong, R. Garnett. D. Lee. Third Row: T. Goetz. B. Easterson, R. Jacobs, R. Longland, D. Mickelson, R. Carlson. N. Berg. J. Borstad, K. Lahner. W. Wongen. 70 1 1 Like-Lrlatter {Broadcast Front Row: M. Chamberlain, J. Davis, P. Kohlhepp, J. Clark, M. Baker, J. Paulson, B. Plummer, T. Culver, J. Grace, M. Stanley. Second Row: P. Lines, L. Heller, M. Adams, I. Bell, R. Langldnd, L. Wiberg, S, Anderson, C. Schute, D. Erdman, T. McMahon. Third Row: S. Meyer, T. Tronsdal, T. Henke, J. Kolka, D. Gustaison, F. Haunschild, R. Amdahl, D. Thompson, D. Bowlin-Pres., R. Chilgren. MIKE AND PLATTER Members of the Radio Speech classes who wish to fur- ther their radio experience participate in the Mike and Platter Club under the direction of Mr. Hovey and Mr. Amadio, talent- ed radio instructors. The club carries out its activities through the dramatiza- tion of special plays and events. In former years the club has presented many success- ful productions. Since the class and the club work hand in hand, this gives the students an opportunity to earn pins and other awards given on the basis of point credits. The Mike and Platter has helped students gain exper- ience in radio and it forms a reserve of ideas and talents which may be drawn on for productions. 71 Cyuture I Curses Q rgantze Senior Future Nurses. Front Row: D. Johnson, I. Waters, D. Culbert, R. Actor, P. Teeple, J. Anderson. Second Row: D. Lane, P. Haug. B. McMabon, J. Johnson, C. Olson, L. Belke. Third Row: P. Johnson, M. Gavin, A. Gilbertson, J. Repaal. L. Heller, B. Gutsch. The Future Nurses Club, sponsored by the Women ' s Auxiliary of Eau Claire, Dunn and Pepin County Medical Society, holds its meetings every two weeks in the Eau Claire High School. This club is composed of junior and senior girls interest- ed in the nursing profession. Members went on trips through Sacred Heart Hospital and Luther Hospital to see how a hospital functions. They had a student nurse and specialists talk to them on the profession. The senior members were given a future nurses pin. Junior Future Nurses. Front Row: J. Frank, K. Wahl, C. Rice, J. Grace, M. Kelly, J. Frank. Second Row: J. Thomas, C. Roinestad, N. Orville, R. Newendorp, K. Van Gorden, J. Rood, J. Ritsch. Third How: A. Linse, C. Vennen, D. Plomedahl, B. Teigen, J. Schreiber, K. Fults, A. Miley. Absent from picture R. Slock. 72 School LUances [Prove iropuL oDuiar mm Dick Lorentz and Hal Lin- deke present a duck to the lucky winner. Sue Quella, at the annual Turkey Trot. Sox Hop first place winners are Carole lahr, Judy Foster, Janet Lord and Mary Buntrock. The Slump Club ' s Santa Claus Gallop attracts a large crowd. Mary Jo Gavin is crowned Queen of Love and Beauty at the Valentine dance. Bonnie Casper and two companion cheerleaders find their work amusing as they decorate for their African Mambo dance. 73 ( rew Lyfeates Sets After each play the stage crew members are still on the job taking down the sets and restoring the stage to order. Unsung heroes of every play from One Sunday Afternoon to On Borrowed Time are the members of the stage crew, under the supervision of Mr. Heise, overseer. By Herculean efforts, these intrepid workers wrest order out of chaos, and build beauty out of rope and pine, paint and linen. They think nothing of risking life and limb on the catwalk above the stage. That beautiful lighting and scenery in each play didn ' t just spring full-blown into ex- istence; the scenery was contrived at the ex- pense of painted pants, and hammer-smashed thumbs of the crew, and the exotic hghting ef- fects were caused Jjy Ed Whitney, the mad scientist . Upstairs in the loft is a tangle of ropes, the connecting links between loft-man and cur- tains. When a certain curtain should fall, Mr. Heise merely signals the loft-man, who calmly takes the signal — and goes crazy trying to obey. The stage crew members combine their talents to make the many different scenes needed for plays during the year. 74 A good book, and a quiet hour mean perfect relaxation for students. The material for such a project can be found in the library, supervised by Miss Peder- son, head librarian of ECHS. Mrs. Thompson assistant librarian and Miss Pederson are al- ways on hand to aid students in finding any books they need, whether for an assignment in a class or for recreation. With a total circulation of 62,376, there is an average of 32 books read per pupil. $1.22 was spent per pupil on library supplies last year. Of the 9584 books in the collection there are 2,918 fiction, 6,666 non-fiction, 43 different kinds of magazines and 5 newspapers. Edna Knudtson and Betty Moss, of the Library council, stack books. 9500 ujooRS to (choose C oose QJrom The students are iascinated by the vast variety of books put on display during Book Week. 76 First Row: Miss Pedeison, B. Evanson, M. Kelly, L. Stever, H. Hanson, B. McNair. Second Row: E. Knudtson, S. Barnes. K. Rudd, V. E Nelson, G. Briggs, S. Williamson. Third Row: E. Larson, J. Jones, D. Berg, J. Mueller, I. Green, B. Moss, E. Paul. an d ervice Ever wondered how those thous- ands of books that students bring into the library each day get back onto their shelves in the right order? It is an enormous job, and it is one of the duties of the Library Council. The other duties of these 21 girls take up most of their time while they are in the library. They check out books, magazines and reference ma- terial, and help design and set up the attractive displays. They pre- pare books, newspapers and maga- zines for filing, which involves a lot of work, since each magazine must be pasted, and put in the correct chronological order. The girls also spend many hours repairing the damaged books that are returned to the library. Collect- ing fines is another function of the Library Council. They are supervis- ed by Miss Pedersen, Head Librar- ian. Janet Green checks out magazines to Beverly Seeley and Joan Gosney. Janet Green. Edna Knudtson and Betty Moss, members of the Library Council, keep the books in good shape for di stribution. 77 m oney is cJheir Uj usifiess Front Row: C. Logo, M. Hinterberg, J. Moore, J. Hiubesch, P. Stiobel, C. Oldiield. Second Row: L. Behlke, J. Ganong, D. Fieid, L. Maizinke, M. Lawrence, S. Mathews, R. Hjelmhaug. Charlotte Vennen, Kathy Wahl and Jim Stolp purchase tickets for the Regis game from lill Moore. 78 A quiet room remote from the hub-bub of school activity, but one vastly important in the management of school affairs — these words aptly describe the Booster Office. All money earned or spent by the school organization, excluding funds al- located by the Board of Education, is handled here. Known for their reliability and skill in money matters, the 13 mem- bers of the Booster Staff spend one hour each day gaining valuable ex- perience in the service of the school. Booster Staff members handle money from all organizations and school activities such as the hot lunch program, book-rent, athletic money and money earned at school dances and performances. The money turned in to Mr. Her- ried, supervisor of the Booster Office is deposited in the bank after each day of service. Among the other duties of the Booster Staff are issuing the Booster cards and student lockers. Store vyith 2000 Ci ustomers Front Row: K. Lee, A. Cater, P. Hartell. S. Isaacson, M. Knight. Second Row: N. Lee, L. Helwig, D. PlomedahL C. Olson, I Wisotzkfi, L. Npbon, L. Stever. Carol Plummer makes a hurried purchase between classes from school store clerks, Shirley Isaacson and Lois Stever. Pencils, paper, rulers and all the other small items of equipment re- quired by students in their classwork can be purchased from the student personnel who operate the school store. This model store which is oper- ated on the same basis as a big com- mercial store, is located on the third floor of the school. The business is supervised by Miss Forsjord and stu- dents work in the store during study halls or free periods. Profits from the sales made, go to buying extra material for the commercial depart- ment. Through the management of this store, the students gain valuable ex- perience which fits them for future entry into the business world. 79 Jt is kluiet — cj( ometimes Come down from there, cried the command- ing voice of one of the 24 hall monitors whose duty is to control student traffic during the noon hour. They see that students eat their lunches and candy in the proper rooms and it ' s for them to see that all students stay out of the halls and upstairs where classes are in session. Because these students in noon hour classes just can ' t concentrate if others are running around the halls, control must be maintained, and that is the job of all hall monitors. They are stationed at key posts throughout the school and remain there for two of the three lunch periods. His duties and responsibilities are many and therefore he must be dependable and a good work- er, stated Miss King, hall monitor advisor. Boosters are given to all monitors as a reward for their services, and if their duties are well per- formed, they will receive a ' 55 Kodak. Jon Norman states emphatically to R. Sabaska and R. Champion, Sorry, you ' ll have to wait for the bell. Front Row: C. Peterson, G. Gainer, M. Frank, L. Wilbur, C. Shelden, Second Row: J. Rilsch, J. Miller, J. Green, J. Mathews, J. Chris- topherson, T. McMahon, C. Giedd, I. Stanford. Third Row: A. Lee, R. Plomedahl, H. Waak, B. Jones, J. Spielman, F. Jevne, N. Hegg. 80 JLook and JLi earn Front Row: R. Flodin, S. Olson, J. Teigen, J. Manthei, R. Bergman, E. Sharp, J. Luber, R. Nicola, Mr. Craemer. Second Row: T. Shells, F. Lee, J. Hanson, B. Bluedorn, R. Phillips, J. Sorenson, R. Rowell, B. Neuman. Third Row: M. Krigsvold, B. Wendt, S. Campbell, M. Gullickson, D. Christianson, B. Jones, H. Moe, G. Hanke. The show must go on! Don Christianson and Bemie Wendt get ready for action. The student movie operators work- ing under the supervision of Mr. Craemer offer a valuable service to the school through their film showings. Working in their free periods and dur- ing home room, the projectionists learn to operate the machines, to sphce film, and to service the projectors. Any time a teacher requires a movie for his course, a student takes over the mechanical por- tion of the task, leaving the instructor free to concentrate on the movie. Through movies, the students and teachers are able to travel to many times and places, vastly increasing and en- riching their courses. 81 T -,-«« Mrs. Hemmingstad, Mis. Anderson and Mrs. Joivis prepare dinner for their hungry patrons. Cooking and serving are a part of the cooks ' duties. Front Rot-. ' : G. Jarvis, I. Smith. Second Rot : C. Anderson, C. Hemming- stad, O. lorgenson. Third Row: L. Rosentrater, H. Klebig, E. Coach. Soup s K yn The cooks of ECHS have an interest- ing and busy job as they may be seen in the kitchen almost any time between 6 a. m. and 3 p. m preparing meals, clean- ing up, and getting ready for the next day. The meals which they cook are not only served to high school students but also to city grade students. Under the supervis- ion of Mrs. Rosentrator all the schools in the city except the Junior High School and the Sam Davy School are furnished with( meals from these eight cooks. The food used in the kitchen for a year- would consist of tons of potatoes, spaghetti, cheese, along with gallons of milk and hvmdreds of loaves of bread, etc. To take care of such an enormous amount of food the cooks have to be reliable and willing to do a good job. 82 Cleaned Jrc gain Clean floors, empty waste baskets, clean blackboards these things don ' t just happen. Anyway they don ' t in ECHS. A staff of six men and one woman, with mechanical, electrical and just plain janitorial abilities are employed full time to perform duties such as these. A fitting title for these busy co-workers would be sani- tarians since they are constantly at work sweeping, washing, scrubbing or some similar task. Three custodians have the lob of fireman and also do minor plumbing around school. An electrician is also on the staff and does most of the repairing that must be done in the school ' s electrical system. Sweeping and shovelinq the sidewalks also fall in the category of janitorial duties. Throughout the summer, a full staff of men are kept for window washing, painting, refinishing desks and other annual duties. Scraping gum from the chairs, stated Mr. Radtke, is one of our worst jobs of the summer. The stairs get a thorough sweeping by Mrs. Simcox as she substitutes lor her mother, Mrs. Jennie Scharlau, who is absent because of a broken ankle. First Row: G. Belter, G. Schaefer, L. Bellesback, E. Radtke. Second Row: J. Thompson, S. Klug, W. Unser, R. Ruthven. 83 z cv ar S ' H exports j r ' ■ yf ' ln sports, our immediate ambition is to make the team. Once accomplished, our main interest lies in playing a fair game. This can be done by being con- siderate and following the rules. We must all, whether or not we play on a team, be participants in the game of life. This game, like any other, has rules and regu- lations that must be followed if victory is to be attained. Therefore, the sports we play today teach us and prepare us for following directions in that all-impor- tant game of life. 84 DAMON BOWIIN EUGENE BRENN DAVE CARLSON BOB ENGELBHETSON JERRY GABERT ROGER JOHNSON PAT KRAUSE DOUG LaPOINT DON LEE ROGER LANGLAND AL MAI Though Scores Score Board Eau Claire 13 St. Paul Central 13 Eau Claire 14 La Crosse Central 19 Eau Claire Stevens Point 17 Eau Claire Regis 13 Eau Claire Chippewa Falls Eau Claire 6 Wisconsin Rapids 7 Eau Claire 6 Duluth Denfield 13 Eau Claire Wausau 27 CARL MANZ DON MICKELSON RON PATROW JACK RADA JACK RALSTON BILL STAI DICK STAI BILL STARKS RON GANONG HUGH HENRY DAVE HOEHN LA MOINE JACOBS MERILAND JOHNSON Prove Negative, the ' 54 Gridiron Season Trophies for the two outstanding linemen of the Old Abes gridiron season were awarded to Doug LaPoint, who tallied the most tackles and Bob Engelbretson, who mad« the most blocks. The trophy, which is a gold football with an engraved inscription, was presented at the annual ECHS football banquet. Coach John Gallagher presented this award for the first time in 1952 and has presented it yearly since then. The trophies originated as recognition for the unsung players of the football game, the steady forward wall without which any backfield would be lost. Coaches John Gallagher and Cy Berg discuss some new strategy. Maybe we ' ll find out what it is next year! MIKE STARKS JAN VER HAGEN TOM WEBER BOB WOLETZ RON ZILLMER 10 Gives Valuable Experience in Although the football season was far from par, from the game winning stand- point, the Abes gained valuable exper- ience that should brighten the oncoming schedule considerably. The Abes started a tough eight game schedule by battling St. Paul Central to a thrill packed 13-13 tie. At the end of the first half, prospects were looking quite glum for the Eau Claire gridders, but the legendary Purple and White spirit still prevailed. The Abes started the second half trailing Central 13-0 until Whitey Johnson switched from tackle to fullback in the second half, to lead an Eau Claire comeback. Whitey caught two passes for the Abes, one to keep a touchdown drive going and an- other for the first TD. Runs by D. Bow- lin, J. Rada and M. Johnson helped Eau Claire keep control of the ball throughout i A ' most of the second half. M. Johnson and E. Brenn while T. Weber races in O SJ Old Abe football managers Tom Martin, George Oestreich and Ray Kruschke stand ready with equipment. evade would-be-blockers, and team up for the tackle, from the secondary to get in on the action. Next the Abes overpowered La Crosse Central and came out on the tall end of a 19-14 score to end their 13th con- secutive game without a loss. At this point the Old Abes met a rough and ready Stevens Point team that handed the Purple and White their first loss of the year. Fumbling five times, the Abes were held scoreless, gaining an unimpressive total of 40 yards, while Point gained 208 yards and scored 17 points, snapping the Abes undefeated string. A game and hard fighting Regis team handed the Abes their fourth loss in the twelve year history of their annual intra- city clashes. Although the Abes tied the Ramblers in first downs, they couldn ' t function at essential moments and there- fore held the shy end of a 13-0 score af- ter the final whistle. 88 Fundamentals to a Future Varsity Lots of oction, but where is the ball? The annual clash between the Abes and the Chippewa Falls Cardinals saw the Abes finally break their losing streak in one of the most exciting games of the year. Tied at 0-0 in the third quarter, the battling Abes fought their way to a first and 10 on the Cards ' 9-yard line. But tough luck plagued the Abes once again and the next play saw Chippewa recover a Purple and White fumble, shattering the Abes only touchdown threat and end- ing the game nothing to nothing. Taking advantage of three pass in- terceptions, Duluth Denfield presented the Abes with another loss and came out on top of a 13-6 score. The Abes only touch- down came in the second quarter as a conclusion to a 55 yard drive. Traveling to Wisconsin Rapids the Abes lost a real tight one to Rapids in a 7-6 thriller that really kept the crowd on their toes. Next the Abes suffered a 27-0 loss at the hands of the tough Wausau Lumber- jacks, ending the Abes ' gridiron season with a record of 1 win, 2 ties and 5 losses. Prospects for the Abes ' 1955 football team look exceedingly promising with IG varsity players returning for next year ' s gridiron season. The Eau Claire High School B squad will also contribute heavily to the oncoming Pigskin schedule. The B squad chalked up a remarkable record of 5 wins and 1 loss after facing a tough football schedule which developed some excellent varsity material. Head Coach J. Galle forward to a successfi hopes that bad luck oncoming varsity past season. D. Bowlin and an unidentiiied player converge to spill an opponent. 89 Front Row: D. Turk, T. Anderson, B. Patrow, T. Wagner, G. Shoe, B. Stringer, L. Reali, K. Sanderson, J. Barstad, T. Johrioon, B. Mai, K. Lahner, H. Kosolowski, W. Huer. Second Row: D. Hughdahl, L. Meyers, C. Maxon. G. LaRock, P. Anderson, N. Berg, J. Wergedahl, J. Grewe, J. Myrick, V. Nelson, E. Fried, D. Larson, J. Kolka. J. Peterson, B. Cowley, D. Smith. Third Rov: Coach B. Nelson, B. Feirn, R. Jacobs, I. Curtis, C. George, B. Easlerson, G. Blexrude, J. Jorgenson, J. Haunschild, S. Kelly, B. Wogahn, F. Bushendori, R. Larson, J. Stillman, D. Johnson, E. Arnsdori P. Krause, D. Lee, G. Zieke, J. Stelter, B. Perry, D. McFarlane, Coach G. Poquette. B-Squad and Freshmen B squad coaches Mr. Nelson and Mr. Poquette review some of the exciting moments in a very successful gridiron season. The B squad had a very favorable sea- son this year with 5 wins and 1 loss. Dvurand Varsity was the first opponent that the young Eagles, with a 19-0 victory, flew over. The next game was against Greenwood Varsity. The young fighting team of E. C. had to work together with excellent skill to edge Green- wood out 15-13. Traveling to La Crosse Central for a game with their B squad proved to be a testing ground. The Eaglets ran up a 25-0 score by the end of the game, yet many re- serves saw plenty of action. Eleva-Strum was the next victim for the sailing Abes. The Pur- ple and White turned back a well organized team with a 20-12 victory in the favor of the young Abes. Venturing down to Wausau, the Lumberjacks turned on all they had. The Bees held their charging line until the last few sec- onds of the game when a Lumberjack tore through for a touchdown and d point after. Regis was the last victim in the 54 season for the Bees. The final score turned out to be 12-7 in favor of the Young Eagles. 90 With John Haig and Norman Bussel displaying their fine coaching abilities, the ECHS Freshman football team completed a gratifying season. An enormous number of boys competed for starting berths on the Frosh team and under excellent coaching the young athletes soon began to shape up and work together like a well-oiled machine. The rookie team took a real shellack- ing at the hands of their first opponent of the two game season when the Wausau Lum- berjacks outscored them by a sizeable mar- gin. Between the first game and the sec- ond and last game, the Abes showed re- markable progress and overran the Regis Ramblers by a score of 19-0. Scrimmaging, pass defense and hard workouts on the tack- ling dummy developed the Frosh into a well organized, game winning team. Mr. Bussell and Mr. Haig seem well pleased with the past season. Boast of Excellent Season Front Row: Mr. Bussell, C. Clark, J. Bliss, S. Van Gordon, M. Henry, A. Perry, D. Braaton, B. Neuman, Mr. Haig. Second Row: J. Hanson, J. Hillman, D. Erickson, R. Bergh, D. Erickson, D. Stetzer, R. Casper, C. Russel, R. Kruger, R. Lindke. Third Row: G. Staine. H. Nelson, B. McQuillan. D. Sem- ingson. S. Levin, P. Speckien, T. Moore, J. Horad, S. Thompson, G. Hoepner, B. Feirn. Fourth Row: N. Rickey, H. Lorenz, R. Brewer, B. Lorron, M. Tietge, J. Kinney, J. Myers, R. Tornowske, T. Shepler, R. Nicolai. n 91 Hovey ' s Flobeys came through again for the title they captured last year. The team, made up en- tirely oi seniors, fought its way through an Undefeated season. Under the leadership of Rex Adams, the intramural season rolled along without any setbacks, except that of the weather. Throughout the Flobeys ' schedule, their passing of- fense was the main ground gainer. Under the passing of Orrin Ander- son, Don Partlow and Jon Wensel, the opposition was conquered with ease. Great defensive play was done on the part of Matt Kopp, Tiffy Ly- strup and Jon Qaust. George Wendt in the backfield and Dick Lorentz at center made the team complete. Their combined talents made a suc- cessful season for the fir.st place Flobeys. Hovey ' s Flobey ' s. Front Row: J. Quasi. F. Brenden, H. Lystrup, M. Kopp. Second Row: G. Wendt, D. Lorentz. O. Anderson. J. Bruckshaw. D. Partlow. J. Wensel. Intramural touch football and With excellent teamwork the Swedes rolled over the field with ease. The team was highly spirited and had a tremendous will to win. A battling spirit, hard running backs and a good forward wall also helped to bring the Swedes into the finals. The members of the team worked well under all condi- tions in all positions. The last game was all football and no holds bar- red. Some vicious charging and blocking made the game well worth the time to watch. During mid- season the Swedes lost a good running halfback Adolf Peterson. Swedes. Front Row: J. Stolp. B. Ggrnett. L. Anderson. A. Peterson. L. Schleusner. B. Barneson. T. Leiser. B. Carlson, J. Hanson. Second Row: W. Wangen. 92 Big Toolers. Front Row: L. Jacobs, M. Starks, D. LaPoint, Second Ro ' : D. Pcrtlo ' , F. Brenden, E. Benesh, J. Bruckshaw, Absent from picture: W. Schultz. Basketball are Popular Four Wheels. Front Row: Schroeder, W. Preston, T. Snoeyenbos, G. Kortness. Second Row: I. Paulson, J. Quello, D. Rowlings. 93 old Abe Cagers Capture Orrin Anderson gets some pointers from Novak before entering the game at a crucial point. Front How: E. Seem, R. Bameson, R. Johnson, O. Anderson. J. Ralston. Second How: J. Novak, (Mascot), Coach I. Novak, L. Schleusner, J. Jorgen- son, J. Wensel. Third Row: R. Woletz, J. Rada, Manager H. Lindeke, Coach J. Haig. 94 Hard Fought, Impressive Season EAU CLAIRE DUMPS ST. PAUL WASHINGTON Bob Barneson copped scoring honors for the Eau Claire Old Abes in their first basketball game of the season with a total of 20 points. After a slow first half the second half was just a bundle of buckets for the Old Abes and St. Paul Washington was outscored easily. Rifling in 10 straight points during a spurt in the third guarter, the Abes gained a sub- stantial lead that was held until the final whistle stopped the game with a score of Eau Claire 58. St. Paul 44. ST. PAUL JOHNSON OVERTHROWN BY EAU CLAIRE The Old Abes downed St. Paul Johnson 73-35 in their second win of the season. The Abes took an early lead and held it throughout the game. Whitey Johnson sank 25 points for the Abes to cop high point honors and set a fast clip for the Abes, while Bob Barneson was second with 14 points. The Abes shot a 60% clip and scored 30 of 50 shots, showing definite skill. ABES SUFFER F13ST LOSS AT ST. LOUIS PARK In the 7th game of their long schedule, the Old Abes tasted their first defeat from the hands of an able St. Louis Park quint. Bob Barneson and Jack Ralston copped high scoring honors for the Abes with 18 points apiece. The rebounding of the tall Park team was disastrous for the Abes, as their lanky 6 ' 7 center, Warren Jeppeson, and 8 ' 6 Bob Campbell com- pletely dominated the backboards. George Oestreich and Hal Lindeke. managers, are really hawks when balls start flying. RECORD Eau Claire 58 St. Paul Washington 44 Eau Claire 73 St. Paul Johnson 35 Eau Claire 62 Wauwatosa 50 Eau Claire 61 La Crosse Central 46 Eau Claire 79 Regis 43 Eau Claire 67 Chippewa Falls 49 Eau Claire 49 St. Louis Park 59 Eau Claire 48 La Crosse Logan 50 Eau Claire 86 Wausau 54 Eau Claire 64 Beaver Dam 45 Eau Claire 53 La Crosse Central 38 Eau Claire 70 Tomah 55 Eau Claire 68 Wausau 52 Eau Claire 83 Regis 40 Eau Claire 55 Wisconsin Rapids 61 Eau Claire 76 Stevens Point 54 Eau Claire 76 Chippewa Falls 45 Eau Claire 52 La Crosse Logan 59 95 Reserves Play Imporfant Role TOSA BOWS TO EAU CLAIRE Tied at 30 all at the end oi the first half, Eau Claire High ' s Old Abes pulled away from Wauwatosa in the second to come out on the long end of 62-50 score. Bob Barneson sank eight field goals and six free throws, copping scoring honors for the Abes. The score, nip and tuck through most of the game, was tied six times and the lead changed hands twelve times before the final whistle. Roger Johnson and Bob Barneson sparked the game win- ning spurt in the third quarter and led the Abes to a substan- tial lead, retained for the rest of the game. RAIDERS MOWED DOWN BY ABES Eau Claire racked up two victories at the expense of La Crosse Central 61-46 and 53-38. The top scorer for the Abes was Whitey Johnson with 40 points in the two games. Erv Seem pushed 14 points through, in the two teams first meeting, and Bob Barneson racked up a total of 18 points in the last game. The Raiders tried to rally in the fourth quarter of the last game and cut the Abes lead down to 9 points five times, but the Abes whipped in a bucket each time Central threatened too hard. If determination helps make baskets, chalk up two points for Jack Rada. John Ralston waits for an unlikely rebound. Whitey Johnson eyes the hoop before scoring two more points for the Abes. for the Abes. EAU CLAIRE OVERPOWERS REGIS A very tight first half inspired the Old Abes to unleash a blazing 53 point drive in the second half to score a 74-43 win over the Regis Ramblers, in the thrilling first meeting. Sparked by Whitey Johnson ' s 31 point ' scoring spree and brilliant all-around play the Abes shot at a cool 50% in the second half and gained complete control of the court. Johnson and Bob Barneson completely dominated the backboards for the Abes, grabbing 38 of the 54 rebounds taken by the Purple and White. Later in the season both teams met again and Eau Claire picked up their 12th win, 83-40. ABES CLIP WINGS OF CARDINALS Playing a magnificent rebounding game, the Old Abes clipped the Chippewa Cardinals ' wings with a 67-49 victory in their first meeting. Whitey Johnson and Jon Wensel were high scorers for the Abes and teamed up to collect 38 rebounds, out jumping Chippewa ' s lanky 6 ' 5 center consistently. The lead was whittled down to 18 points in the fourth quarter, after Bob Barneson was called out on fouls. The Abes buckled down and held a sizeable lead for the rest of the game. In the Abes second meeting with the Cards the Abes jumped to a quick halitime lead of 46-19 and went on to win the game 76 to 45. The Purple and White reserves did a very good job the second half of both games, while gaining valuable experience for the future. 96 and Gain Needed Experience LUMBERJACKS FALL TO ABES The Old Abes attained their 7th victory in 9 starts cs they outshot the Wausaw Lumberjacks 86-54. Bob Bameson was the main attraction, for the Abes, dropping in 28 points. Johnson was second high for the Abes with 20 points. The reserve squad saw plenty of action after the first quarter and ran out an easy -win for Eau Claire. In the second game with Wausaw, Ecu Claire again came out victorious, 68-52. RESERVES PLAY IMPORTANT ROLE IN VICTORY With one regular sidelined because of injuries and an- other benched with four fouls, the Eau Claire reserves played an important role in copping a 64-45 win over Beaver Dam. Poor shooting hampered the Abes scoring power severely, but by completely dominating the backboards, they held a fairly comfortable lead through most of the second half. Bob Bameson held high scoring honors for the Abes with 15 points. Reserves Jon Wensel and Bob Woletz tallied 14 and 10 points respectively. EAU CLAIRE DUBBED BY LOGAN A desperate last minute bid for victory was too late as the Old Abes bowed to La Crosse Logan in their second loss of the season 50-48. The Old Abe cagers fought hard throughout the game, but poor shooting and sloppy passing proved a set back. Jack Rada nearly pulled the game out of the fire by stealing the ball and scoring with only seconds left in the game. A quick foul sent a Logan man to the gift line but the free throw went wild. Rada flipped the ball to Johnson, who scored a bas- ket from mid-court a second too late. JOHNSON HIGH IN EAU CLAIRE, TOMAH GAME Captain Johnson dumped in 27 points to lead the Abes to a 70-55 triumph over the formidable Tomah quint. The Novakmen spurted out in front with less than two minutes to go in the first quarter and never relinquished the lead. In addition to being top point man, Whitey grabbed 15 rebounds for the Eau Claire cagers. With Bob Bameson sidelined through most of the game with an excess of fouls, substitute Jon Wensel was a big factor in the Purple and White victory, sinking 10 points. WIS. RAPIDS OUTSCORES OLD ABES A desperate last quarter rally enabled the Abes to tie the score at 55 all but the cagey Wisconsin Rapids quint kept a steady pace of accurate shooting to win the game at 61-55. The Abes grabbed an early lead but trailed at the end of the first quarter. Trailing by 12 points at the half, the Abes fought back to tie the score at three different points, yet failed to regain the lead. ABES FOUL HEAVILY BUT TRIUMPH OVER POINT Drawing 32 fouls, their highest t otal of the year, the Old Abes still ran up a 76-54 win over the Stevens Point Panthers. Whitey Johnson was high point man for the Abes with 24 points, followed by reserve Jon Wenzel who scored 15 points. Three of the cagers, Ralston, Seem, and Anderson left the game early by the foul route. Johnson and Wenzel also spent time on the bench with an over-abundance of miscues early in the game. Scoring Ace Bob Bameson spent most of the game on the sidelines because of a slight case of flu, but hU understudy, Jon Wenzel, played a leading role in the victory. Whitey (44) has confidence in Orrin Anderson ' s high jump shot. The Old Abes closed their regular basketball schedule by dropping their second game of the season to La Crosse Logan in a bitterly fought 59-52 duel. The game was close, although Eau Claire once gained a seven point lead. Latshaw, near the end of the game, held the ball for a minute and a half until Whitey fouled him. The inability of Johnson to score his usual close in shots and the illness of Bameson hurt the Abes badly. Eaglets Spread Wings Wid( Front Row: L. Reali, H. Bames, B. Carlson, P. Krause, B. Eastenson, J. Stolp, C. Manz, Manager J. Bell. Second Row. Coach J. Gallagher. D. Niermeyer, H. Stai, T. Leiser, T. Bartingale, D. Lee. L. Anderson. Young Abes fly high with beginning Cardinals during a game. The first game of the B squad schedule saw the Young Abes defeated by the Gilmanton Bees. A weak defense due to the short time in which to practice drained the Purple and White scoring power. The Bees staged a comeback in their second game by trimming Elk Mound 46-40. Greenwood was next to taste defeat from the hands of the Galltrgher men in a close 41-40 battle. Then the Abes trampled the La Crosse Bees in an excellently played 73-40 ball game. A 49-33 score resuhed when the Abes resumed battle against their intra-city rivals, Regis. Chippewa was next to feel the sting of defeat at the hands of the Abes by a 63-39 score. The second Abes ' loss came at the hands of the La Crosse Bees. The Abes were out for revenge and racked up a 52-34 win over Wausau. Return bouts with La Crosse and Wausau saw the Abes victorious twice more. Regis fell victim to the Young Abes again on January 28, but this time by a closer score of 34-30. Next the Bees ran over Wisconsin Rapids by a score of 54-42. In the Bee ' s last scheduled game La Crosse Logan went down under a 42-37 defeat to end a successful 14 game season. 98 Vith Many Decisive Victories Front Row: Coach J. West, B. Thalacker, C. Mason. J. Myrick, D. Johnson. J. Stelter. J. Holmes. Second How: R. Carlson. I. Still- man. D. Bernard. N. Wagner. S. Peterson. G. Oien. R. Ginder. Front Row: Goach G. Poquette. B. MacDonald. M. Henry, D. Tornowski. B. Easterson. H. Geline. B. Larson. P. Spkin. Second How: T. Shepler, S. VanGorden, T. Partlow. J. Kenney, B. Neuman, I. Taves, M. Coffman. L. Skoug. A. Perry. 99 Front Row: T. Hessler, F. Bushendorf, D. Catt, G. Plomedahl, L. Nagel, A. Hasart, T. Wegner, L. Myers. R. Frase, R. Champion. Second How: C. Preston. R. Brown, G. Mayer. D. Asmussen. R. Larson. D Rushendori. B. Vowegeli, B. Baker, R. O ' Mara, D. Dahl, R Taylor, J. Wahl. I. Smith. R. Dunham. Athletics -Big Factor in FFA All that goes up must come down. A tough season for the ECHS FFA basket- ball team has left them with a rather unimpres- sive record of three wins in their ten completed games. In their first game the FFA cagers fell victim to Chippewa Falls with a score of 35-43. But on December 10 the FFA unit brought crush- ing defeat to an outplayed Fall Creek team and gained a 36-9 victory. The Future Farmers slumped in the next four games and were beaten by the Duim County Aqgies 32-35, 35-38 by Chippewa Falls, 17-37 by Bloomer and 41-45 agctinst Augusta. The next game, with Fall Creek as their opponent, foimd the EC team victorious once again as they routed the opposition 45-49. Next the Abes met the Dimn Coimty Ag- gies and defeated them by a 20 point margin. The last two games saw defeat for the FFA team with scores of 32-45 and 37-42 ad- ministered by Bloomer and Colfax respectively. 100 Advisory Board. Front Row: T. Lahner, N. Hovey, R. Newendorp. Second Row: loarl Neusner, C. Gorrell, J. Schrieber, Jean Neusner. GAA-An Active Group Boasting a 100 qirl membership the newly formed GAA has had a very thrilling and successhil season. The Girls ' Athletic Association has entirely replaced Girls ' Sports orjd is headed by an eight qirl advisory board under the able super- vision of Mrs. Porn, physical education teacher. Buy your Booster Pin now , was the enthusiastic cry of many an active GAA member as they backed their school and organization by selling basketball and football pins, both within the school and at local games played at the State College. Meeting Monday afternoons from 4:00 imtil 5:00 in the gymnasium the girls participated in such tournaments as bas- ketball, volleyball, boimceball, bowUng, badminton, tennis and Softball. Adviser Mrs. Pom Basketball is a popular sport with G.A.A. members. old Abe Dons Hickory Slabs First Team. Front Row: H. Lystiup, H. Henry, J. Grewe, D. Mickelson. Second Ro v: R. Larson, I. Casperson, J. Grinsel, B. Scott. With only two years under high school leadership and already one state championship trophy, the Eau Claire High School ski teams have made an A plus record. This year ' s favorable weather permitted the Eau Claire skiers to compete for the first time in actual WIAA competition, and the hickory riders returned home with a first place trophy. The second team turned up with a third place berth, but because of WIAA regulations could not accept the trophy. 102 and Cops State Championship Tilfy Lystiup and Don Mickelson were the two high men of the Eau Claire First team. After the meet Tiffy was notified that he had copped a third place among the high scorers for the day. Because skiing is becoming a more pop- ular sport every year, the high school ski club has become very prominent among students of Eau Claire High School. Officers for the new club are: Tiify Lystrup, president; Don Mickel- son, vice-president; Fritzie Hermann, secretary and Karen Van Gorden, treasurer. The club meets and practices every Tuesday and Thurs- day at the Pinehurst Ski Bowl during the skiing season. The students are directed and advised by John Gallagher and Arnie Domer. Instructor John Gallagher and team captains, John Grinsel and Herb Lystrup, admire their state championship trophy. Front Row: K. Olson, I. Kruger, H. Berkemeier, M. Gavin, J. Neuser, I. Neuser, K. Bernicke, S. Krigsvold, I. Waterpool. Second Row: F. Rich- ards, B. Briggs, V. E. Nelson, M. Buntrock, K. Van Gorden, F. Herman, C. Gorell, T. Culver, B. Gutsch, J. Laycock, B. Richards. Third Row: K. German, H. Henry, I. Casperson, D. MickeUon, J. Grewe, M. Kirkoff, H. Lystrup, B. Feim, C. Lasker, W. Clark, H. Lindeke, L. Anderson. Fourth Row: J. Bliss, S. Van Gorden, J. Hanson, D. Culver, D. Larson, H. Scott, L. Jacobs, R. Feirn, S. Meyer, S. Nesja. C C€ i ,103 Tumbling and Give Perfect Larry Void displays great skill on the trampoline. Muscles, co-ordination and an extreme sense of balance all contribute to the art of tumbling. Stu- t dents of all sizes and ages cluster around the mats fC Jj to leam the skill of twisting the body into unbeliev- able shapes. All activities during sixth and seventh periods are carefully watched by Mrs. Porn and Mr. ( Bussel. Birdie Newendorp expects the worst as Ronnie Patrow flies over with a spring board flip. Dave Erickson and Frank Jevne ' prove to Curly Knight and Connie Foster that there are two ways to stand on a table. 104 Physical Education Co-ordination Most boys and girls agree that their favorite class during their freshman and sophomore years is gym. Playing basket- ball, volleyball, doing exercises and getting in good physical condition is always a very popular pastime. Many boys and girls first learn how to swim during gym classes. Groups of stu- dents are taught the basic fundamentals of aquatic skills at the local YMCA. The dead man ' s float, high diving, and swimming like a fish are all a cinch after a YMCA swim- ming course. Terman tumin ' about. Gerald WoU ' 3 yen for altitude is satisfied on the trampoline. Practicing for Neptune ' s Naiads. SKTJSVES— . ™- ili,, ., h iiiiBnnfiiyjr «it y UlLETlPM BoaS LindercL assmen To us, upon entering high school, four years seems like a long time. Al- though we make tentative plans for after high school, our immediate goal is grad- uation. Of course, the activities and courses in which we partake have an- in- fluence in the shaping of our aduh future, but our current reasons for choosing them are the bearing they will have on our all- important senior year. The interest and work we put into the various classes and organizations will determine our exper- ience and dependability necessary for leadership and class honors. UaHv5f ...,| 106 vi elco come se s Freshman Class Oificers: B. Hill, Treas; M. Coifman, V. Pres.; J. Waterpool, Sec; A. Perry, Bus. Mgr.; N. Brenden, Pres. Where ' s the elevator? Principal David Barnes explains the rules and routine of the school to the freshmen. 108 ' tr Abail, Di Ann Ableidinger, Arnold Anderson, Diane Anderson, Gary Anderson, lames Anderson, Jean Anderson, Jeonine Anderson, lohn Anderson, Larry Anderson, Lynne Anderson, Marlene Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Richard R. Anderson, Susan Armstrong, James Asmussen, Dennis Austin, Juanita Bahr, James Bahr, John Baker, Joanne Baker, Karen Baker, Robert Baker, Storm Bandoli, Maynard Bonn, Richard Bann, Wayne Borland, John Barneson, Barbara Barney, Carol Bartholomew, Judy Bathke, Rodney Beaudette, Constance Becker, Mary Beebe, Thomas Belden, Patricia Bellesbach, Gayle Belmore, Douglas Bennett, Toni Benson, Barbara Benz, Cheryl Bergeson, Ruth Bergh, Larry Bergh, Ronald Bemicke, Kay Bemicke, Thomas Bielefeldt, John Birkemeier, Helen Birtzer, Terrence Blaisdell, Calvin Blakely, Brian Bliss, James Blodgett, Carol Blodgett, Iris Vl itk jo, we enrolled as the largest class, 109 w-L tX ' Bluedoin. Bruce Boehlke, Barbara Bogumill, Dennis Bortle, James Borton, David Boutin, Sandra Braaten, David Bradison, Myrna MR. KUNZ Class Adviser Brandt, Wayne Brenden, ludith Carpenter, John Brenden, Neil Carroll, ludith Bresina, Terry Brettingen, Stanley Brewer, Ronald Casper, Roger Bridges, Robert Cass, Steven Brion, LaMoine Brown, Alice Brown, Beret Brown, George Catlin, Judith Brown, Mickael Champion, Gary Brown, Richard Brown, Sandra Brownell, Janet Brummond, Robert Christenson, John Christianson, Janet Jts freshmen, we entered the most Bryce, Darlene Buck, Bonnie Christopherson, Karen Burce, Jean 1 ,, , Kirk Bushendori, Donald Bushendori, Yvonne Button, Fred Buzzell, Neil °s« ' ° ' 1 Bye, Douglas Coiiman, Michael Campbell, Janice Campbell, Mary Card, Henry Com, Douglas Carey, Bonita Coss, Sharon !  I S ' ffiL :3f f - -■ ' ir -, - V lilfiMM Cowley, Joan Craig, Linda Ciamblit, Janice Crisp, Richard Dahl, Dianne Davey, Charles Davis, Barbara Davis, James Drake, Linda Dreke, Sandra Dutter, Charles Eastenson, Errol Easterson, Bradley Ecke, Judith Eggen, Dale Ellenson, James Emberts, Shirley Emerson, John Engstrom. Kalhryn Erdman, Roger Erickson, Audrey Erickson, David Erickson, Donald Erickson, Mary Evans, Patricia Evanson, Richard Fallon, Jim DeBusman, Gary Falter, John DeMars, Sherry Falter, Joyce Feim, Robert Felton, Roger Felts, Jacqueline Finley, Carol Fischer, Eugene adventurous phase in high school life. Dresel, Marshall Dresel, Ronald Drews, Karen Duerst, Richard Dulfy, Marcia Dunham, Russell Fischer, Myma Fjelstad, Judith Flccskrud, Joyce Fleegel, Sharon Fleig, Jo Ann Fletly, Sandra Flodin, Richard Flyte, Jeanne Foster, David Frandsen, Victor Franey, John Fremstad, Albert ' r Friedeck, Patricia Hasart, Vera Froseth, Jon Hcskins, Lee Fullerton, Warren Gabus, Karen Ganong, Thomas Garber, Elizabeth Hays, Elaine Gelein, Harold Hazen, Jerome Giedd, Bonnie Gilbert, Barbara Gilbert, Susan Heideman, Nancy Gilbertson, LeRoy Heimstead, George Gilbertson, Mary Giles, James Goebel, Gary Goetz, Carol GoUer, Nancy Gonitzke, Willis Gosney, Joan Goss, Gary Goss, Ronald Heimstead, Richard Heintz, Nancy Helstrom, Jeanine Henning, Donald Gramenz, Barbara Griner, Kenneth Henning, Margaret Grip, Thomas Henry, Robert Gunn, Robert Haas. Thomas Hentschel, Sandra Hagen, Kent Hermann. Jerome Haldorson, Roger Hamler, Wayne Hanke, Gary Hansen, Annette Hermanson, Joan Hansen, Doris Hewitt, Ronald Hanson, Jack Hardy, James Harsh, Linda Hartl, Carol Hartwell. Bette Hill, Barbara Hillman, Jon 112 (9, _..; 4 ,« ur exciting new ifear started  rai Hoard. Jack Hoepner, Gary Holf, Gerald Holbrook, Rosemarie Holmquist, Marian Holstein, William Holtz, Janet Hotchkiss, Daniel Hotchkiss, Kaien House. Velda Hove. Richard Howell. Mary Hrubesch. LaVonne Hubert. Roy Hulbert. Susan Hyland. Jaqueline Indgjer. Gary Ingli, Judy Jackson. Bruce Jackson, Mary Johnson. Ramon Johnson. Richard Jackson, Norma Jacobs, Carroll Jacobson. Jean Jacobson, Joan Jacobson. Sigrid Jenkins, Barbara Jensen, Carol Jensen, Edward Johnson, Barbara Johnson, David Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Gary Johnson, Ronald N. Johnson, Ronald W. Johnson, Sonja Johnson, Steven Johnson, Susan Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Wanen Jones, James E. Jones, James L. Jones, Kathryn Jorgenson, Richard Jump, Robert Jurjens, Joyce Kappers, Kathryn Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Judith Johnson, Mary Lou Johnson, Mary Lucille Kappus, Richard Kappus, Wilfred vc itn an eventful c reshman JJay j ■ ' Irl s««W 113 Kaufman, Sandra Kaul, Thomas Kawell, Georgianne Kent, Harvey Kildahl, Ann Kinney. Jim Kinseth, Sharon Kittilstad, Larry Klawiler, Paul Kleist, Lois Klemish, Marjorie Klingler, Richard Kruger, Judith Kruger, Robert Kuehn, William Kuester. Barbara Kufahl, Joyce Kuhnert, Charles Lahner, James Lane, Steven Langland. Joan Langworthy, June Lanphere, Ncela Larson, Burton Larson, Faye Larson, Joan Larson, Patricia Larson, Ramona Larson, Robert Larson, Sonja Lauritzen, Ronald Lawrence, Ronald Lee, James Lee, Lorrraine Lee, Marlys Lee, Robert c ts fc ar as courses were concerne d Kloss, Betty Knipfer, Dorothy Kopp, Frank Kopp, Terrill Krigsvold, Marvin Krigsvold, Sharon Lehman, Linda Lekvin, Thomas Levin, Shelly Lewis, Sandra Lighthizer, Gary Lima, Nancy Lind, Virginia Lindeke, Ronald Loftsgordon, Doris Lord, Janet Lorenz, Harlan Lorenz, Larry I i J Love, Gail Luber, Jerry Lyons, Larry MacLaughlin, Ann Madson, Darlene Mai, Mary Mank, Russell Manor, Patricia Mayer, Gary McCabe, Thomas McCann, John McCrady, James McDonald, Bruce McElwaine. Judith McFadden, James McFarlane, Michael McMahon, Susan McQuillan, Robert Meyer, Steven Miles, Ruth Miller, Lavel Milward, Mary Minto, Rosemary Mittelstadt, Ronald Manthei, James Marquardt, Eugene Marten, David Marten, Donna Moore, Faylene Moore, Terry Mork, Joanne Mortimer, Phyllis Mousel, William Myers, Jerry Neill, Nancy Nelson, Beverly d ' A •VH ' ill we still carne d the b asic su h ect 9 Marx, Nancy Mathews, James Mathews, Janice Mattison, Deloris Mattson, Dianne Maves, Joan Nelson, Richard Nelson, Robert Nelson, Roger Nelson, Steven Neperud, Carolyn Nesja, Priscilla Neuman, Bruce Newman. Mary Nicolai, Robert Norgaard, Janet Oatman, James Oestreich, Mary Okeson, Dagny Oldiield, GaU Oliver, Marilyn Oliver. Sallie Olsen, Mary Olson, David Olson, Donald Olson, Edwin Olson, Janice Olson, Steven Olson, Tamara Osterude, Mae Paape, Jacqueline Paape, Jeanne Pahl, Rosella Partlow, Thomas Patraz, Allen Patrow, Mary Paulson, Larry Paulsrud, Karen Pederson, Larry Pendergast, James Pendergast, Janet Perry, Allen Perry, Ranita Persiko, Judith Peterson, Bernard Peterson, Harvey Peterson, Judith Peterson, Sharon Phelps. Robert Phillips. Shirley Piehl, Jeannette Pierson, David Piltz, Jean Pitsch, Kathryn 116 m Pliss, Clarion Polinske, Patricia Polinske, Sandra Pope, Janet Potter, Donna Puhl, Gloria Putney, John Quella. Suzanne Quello, Julius Rablin, Ralph Radack, Dean Rader, Sandra Redman, Donald Rehberg, Lany Reidinger, Patricia Reynen, David Rice, Carolann Rickey, Neil e were finally accepted socially, Ridei, Virginia Risberg, Marilyn Ritsch. lames Robertson, Ronald Ross, Bert Rugotzke, Gene Rumphol, Mary Ruppelt, John Russell, Clare Russell, Mary Ruthven, Shirley Sabaska, Carol Salter, Gary Sather, Ronald Schoenbeck, Judith Schofield, Shirley Schreiber, Kay Schroeder, Judith Schuh, Lawrence Schuh, Sandra Schullz, Valentine Schwartz, Sandra Registration day keeps Mr. Kunz busy. Schiefelbein, Lorraine Schilling, Carrolann Schimml, Joseph Schneider, Barbara Seeley, Beverly Seidler, Janice Semingson, Duane Sessions, Dale Severson, Elroy Shepler, Terry Sherman, Susan Simonson, Gloria Skamfer, Donald Skattebo, Shirley Skeels, Jewell Skiistad, Roger Skoug, Larry Sly, Carol Smeno, Alfred Smith, Alvin an d could attend th e various aances dc 117 Smith, Barbara Smith, Cynthia Smith, Shirley Snyder, David Snyder, Harold Soiberg, Janice Sorenson, Jane Sorenson, John Sorrell, Billie Speckien, Peter Spehle, Joseph Stafne, Gary Stai, Alice Stai, Donna Stocks, Clarence Stocks, Janet Stone, Louise Strassman, Robert Strassman, Stephen Stringer, Judith Surguy, Steven Svee, Harold Swan, Nancy Tarbox, Elmer Taves, John Teigen, John fSln sports we comprised the freshman teams Stanton, Daryl Steiner, Sibyl Steinhauer, Darlee Steinke, Barbara Steinke, Jerome Steinke, Judith Steinmetz, Sharon Stelter, Diane Stetzer, Douglas Stetzer, Margaret Stevenson, Sharon Stewart, David Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Douglas Thompson, Stephen Thome, Robert Thorson, Karen Thorson, Shirley m ■s f Tietge, Michael Tiller, Susan Tomowske, Richer Toy, Reed Toy, Sandra Tronsdal, Johanna Turner, Marina Tweet, Geraldine Wilson, Marcia Wingad, Sharon Winger, Marlene Winget, Judy Ulry, Judith Winter, James •v Sti ° ' Gorden, Schuylei Winter, Roger Veiald, Eleanor Vehrs, Ronald Vincent, Sandra Vogler, Bernard VoUendori, Ruth Wahl, James Walker, Thomas Walta, Donna Walter, Alice Wangen, Sharon Washburn, Robert Waterpool, Jane Wathke, William Wedlund, Vickie Wittwer, Larry Wittwer, Robert Wold, Jane Woodiord, Barbara Woodford, Robert Woodley, Shelbyjean oping someday to attain the Vc arsity. Weggen, Betty Wright, George Welke, Donna Yates, Sara Welke, Kathleen Welter, Gerald Wensel, Sandra Zais, Judith White, Arthur Zillmer, Gary Whiteside, Gloria Whitney, Mayired Wickham, Robert Zurek, Donnamae Zurek, Helen Ager, Fredrick Ahlstrom, lanye Anderson, Arlene Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Elroy Anderson, Janet Anderson, Kay Anderso n, Marlys Anderson, Thomas Ameson, Robert Ashley, Nancy Bahr, Harlow Blaisdell, Keith Blang, Barbara Blexrude, Gordon Blum, William Boetcher, David Bonnin, Donald J s sophomores, school v as Baker. Robert Balow, lanet Balow, Lynn Balthazor, Donna Barby, Faye Barney, Michael Barstad, John Bortingale, Thomas Bathke. Judith Bauch, Sheryle Belden, DuWayne Bell, John Bell, Shirley Bellows, Deanna Bennett, Irene Berg, Donna Bergman, Robert Berman, Gershon Bernard, Richard Best, Clyde Bielefeldt, Dixie Bien, Duane Bjerke, Robert Black, Artis Bortle, Raymond Brandt, Larry Breiter, LaRayne Briggs, Kenneth Britten, Allen Britten, Larry Brummond, Janet Bryce, Alice Bryn, Leslie Burce, Richard Burgess, Sharon Bums, Donald Bushendori, Fritz Buxton, Larry Campbell, Jerry Campbell, Joan Cripe, Gary Crowson, Larry Curry, Hugh Curtis, Irving Dchl, Deanna Dascher, Dale Davey, Gary Deline, Daniel Carlson, Richard Dohms, Darrell Cartwrighl, Nancy Devore. David Duerre. Michael DuHy, Janet | s sST ■a «ey nine months of hard studiiing. Catt, Duane Chambers, Dale DuPont, Edith Eggen. Gerald Emberson, Sharon Engebretson, Mary Chambers, Robert Erickson, Norma Charlson, Karen Everson, Sharron Everson, Violet Faast, Ruth Chxi ' stianson, Lynn Fanner, Marlene Christy, Rodger Felton, Lauren Felton, Lola Fenner, Sandra Clark, Charles Collum, Joan Ferguson, Nancy Finch, Judy Finn, Patricia Finseth, Allan Conway, Carolyn Flaskrud, Sandra Cowles, Karen Flaten, Robert Fleming, Libby Fletty, John Cowley, Robert Fomberg, Sally Cramblit, Claire Foster, Judith France, Sally Franck, Judith Frank, Marie Freid, Ernest Froseth, Marion Gabert, Jerry Hale, Robert Hall, Roy Gardow, George Gardow, Loyde Gardow, Lyle Gardow, James Halvorson, Lois Hams, Sharon Gamett, Gale Gavin, Charles Geerts, Dennis George, Karl Hanke, William Hanson, Harriet Giebel, John Gilgan, Sharon Gillson, Peter Ginder, Richard Hanson, Ann Hanson, Curtis Ginder, Ronald Glenz, Margaret Glomski, Robert Glomski, Roberta Hanson, David Hanson, John GoUer, Beverly Gregerson, Mary Grilley, Sharon Grimm, Richard Hanson, June Harding, Nancy Grinsel, John Gruelke, Bonnie Guenther, Arlene Gunderson, Jerry Hardy, Carol Harris, Duane Gustafson, Nancy Hadden, Perl Hagen, Marian Hageness, Mary Haug, Sharon Hays, Linda Hahn, Joan Haines, James Hakes, John Halberg, Karen Hazen, Jerome Heath. Spencer V — K -- ? v J _ 122 Vi e experienced our first science class O f Hegg, Nathan Helwig, Russell Hendiickson, Kay Hess, Vicki Hessler, Thomas Heuer, Wayne Hiebel, Sharon Higley, Carrie Hoard, James Hoesly, John Holden, Helen Holdon, Walter HoUister, Marjorie Holmes, James Hoover, Nancy Horstick, Ruth Howard, Victor Hugdahl, Deanne Huse, Kenneth Hyland, Michael Jacobsen, Barbara Jacobson, LaVonne Jacobson, Michael Jacot, Dennis Jaeger, Sonja Jensen, Janice Jensen, Patty Jevne, Franklin Johnson, Allen Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Dale Johnson, Danel E. Johnson, Darrell L. Johnson, Ellen Johnson, Judith Johnson, Thomas Jones, Brinley Jones, Nadine Jones, Robert Julson, Dennis Kcrlsrud, Dale Kawell, Sally Kelly, Stephen Kennedy, Richard Kidd, Kathryn Killen, Leonard Kinderman, Allen King, Barbara Kelbig, Larry Kloss, Lorraine Wi ik the introduction of biology. -X  . . Xt! 123 Kloss, Merylan Larson, Gary Klueckman, Anamae Larson, Geraldine Larson, Marilyn L. Knock, Kathleen Knopps, Julia Knudlson, lone Kortness, Gerald Larson, Marilyn S. Larson, Myron Lawrence, Janice Lee, Allen Lee, Donald Leipnitz, Alan Leslie, Patricia Lindbo, Marjory ytfiother main course was geometry, where Kowalewski, Michael Lippin, Kenneth Kozlowski, Harold Livingston, Elizabeth Loga, Donna Loken, Janet Krause, Kathlyn Krause, Pat Kriese, William Krogstad, John Lahner, Kenneth Lahner, Tereasa Lane, Leonita Langiord, John LaRock, Eugene Larson, Antonette Lokken, Ilene Lokken, Rozanne Long, Barbara Long, Cynthia Loomis, Dayton Loomis, John Lowry, Donna Lueck, Lynn Miss Carol Miller, Class Advisers ' Sec- retary, busily checks credits for honor and work passes. Luer, Jeanette Lund, Donald Lund, Gerald Lund, Janet K. Lundquist, Janet E. Mclntyre, Katheiine Madson, Darryll McMahon, Theresa McNair, Carol McNair, Lewis Carolyn Otterson, Pres.; James Holmes, V. Pres.; Joan Sorensen, Treas.; Steve Randen, Bus. Mgr.; and Ruth Horstick, Sec. ' d to L we stnved to learn axioms an a th eorems. Mai, William Malkson, Billy Marsh, Kathleen Martin, Thomas Meltz, Judith Merrick, Beverly Meyer, Sandra Michels, Connie Miland, Gerald Milledge, Faith Miller, Jielda Miller, Ronald Marxman, Marlene Mitchell, James Mason, Charles Moehle. Jeralynn Moen, Judith Moflit, Judith K. Mathews, Vaughn Mattison, Karen Mattison, Ruth Mattson, Carole McAhren, Vaun McFarlane, Dale Mooney, Floretta Moore, Janet Morissette, Mary Morrissey, Darlene Mortensen, Karen Moses, Roderic Mueller, Marlys Mundinger, David Myrick, Joe Naser, Edward Neibauer, Carol Nelson, Alice Nelson, Carol Nelson, Gerald Nelson, Joyce Nelson, Karen Nester, Evelyn Nichols, Gustave Neirmeyer, David Norby, Carol Norby, Ruth Norman, Jon Nowak, Selby O ' Donahue, Donald O ' Hara, Shelby Oien, George Okeson, Ardell Olson, Benjamin Olson, Beverly Olson, Idella Olson, Irvin Olson, Janet Olson, Jeannette Olson, Paula Olson, Patricia Olson, Thomas O ' Mara, Richard O ' Mara, Sandra O ' Neil, Arvin O ' Neil, Avis Otterson, Carolyn Otto, Marcia Oviren, Judith Page, James Pahl, Bonnita Pahl, Sally Panzer, Richard Parker, Arden MR. JOHNSON Class Adviser Patton, Barbara Paulson, James Paulson, Robert Paulson, Thomas Paulsrud, Bruce Peden, Donald Perkins, Sharon Perry, Thomas Peterson, Ina Mae Peterson, James Peterson, Steven Phillips, Robert Plomedahl, Gerald Poden, Wayne 126 {jDeing sophomores, we didn i t sponsor any Pope, Patricia Ritsch, Gerald Popowske, Gretchen Rone, Nancy Rone, Hose Rossow, loan Powell, David Preston, Wayne Puhl. Gerbardf Ramsey, Reba Is «S!l Randall, Judith Randen. Steve ' Ranes, Betty Rathbun, Sandra Rau, Donald Rowlings, David Rovang, Eugene Rowell, Richard Rude, LeRoy Rudy, Roberta St. Denis, Marilynn Saltness, Mary Samuelson, Donald Sapetta, Lee Sapp, Janice Sather, lames Sault, Leith Saxe, Barbara Schaefer, Gwen Schendel, Mary Schladweiler, Annette Schlageter, Judith Schleusner, Larry Schneider, Lloyd Schroeder, Arvid Schroeder, John Reali, Larry Schuch, Gary Remington, Bruce Schultz, Sharon Schultz, Virgil Scoles, Gary Reynen, Lois Rice, Barbara Scott, Dallas Secaur, Roswell Seidler, Robert Severson, Malcolm Reidel, Katherine Sharer, Lois Riley, James Sharp, Elmer Sheils, Thomas Sheldon, Cleo outstanding or particular school activity. lii Shepler, Jacqueline Stringer, Robert Schlits, Tom Stubbe, Dale Short, Niles Simon, Sonia Simonson, Doris Sletner, Barbara Sletten, Wayne Slock, Charles Smith, Carol Smith, Donald Smith, lerald Snoeyenbos, Milton Studley, Edrus Sturgis, Ethel Svee, Leonard Swanson, Dianne vi e. With 11 Lr. Johnson, are looking Soley, Robert Sorenson, loan Sosnowski, Barbara Spicher, Harriet Speilman, lames Spitt, Peter Spooner, David Stabenow, lames Swenson, Leon Tafel, lanet Terman, Terry Thalacker, Bernard ; Stai, Darlene : ' Stang, Leota i Stange, Judith Stanley, Mary Stanwick, Jeanne Stein, Joan Steinbring, Susan Steinke, Nancy Stelter, James Stillman, James StiUman, Lorene Storlie, JoAnn Strader, Bobbie Strader, Marilyn Stratton, Gerald Strauch, Carol Theil, Donna Thompson, Barbara Thompson, David F. Thompson, David L. Thompson, Kay Thompson, Nancy Tietz, Robert Torgrimson, Raymond ' V- Toy, Sharon Trettin, Kathleen Turk. John Tiirk. Bichaid Winrich. Barry Wogahn, Bruce Umess, Karen Wold, Robert Van Eaton, Phyllis Wolf. Gerald Vankat, Elizabeth Vaughan. Bonnie Veum, Arlis Woodford, lanice Voeglie, Elizabeth Wright, Ardyth Vogler, lames Void, Larry p I I . . . Wright, George forward to our duties as juniors. wnght. Nancy Vorce, Janice Wyman, Lance Voss, Janet York, Judith Wadsworlh, Joseph Wagner, Neal Wahl, Helynn Wahl, Naome Wahl. William Wahlstiom, Linda Walters, Harold Wangen, Sandra Waste. David Wathke, Ronald Watts, Marie Wedlund, Aldon Wensel, Richard Wergedal. Moren Young. Beverly Young. Sally Yule, Nancy Zais, Dorothy Zempel, Raymond Zepezauer, Joanne Werth. Luther Zich. Dale Wheeler. Rex Zielsdorf. Bernard Whiteside, Vivian Whitney. Emily Williams. Carole Wilsey, Kathryn Wing. Jack Winget. Gary Zillmer, Ronald Zimmerman, Richard iK -? ■■ - u l 5 juniors, we entered a neve phase in d mi Amble, Mary Ammentorp, Carol Amundson, Donna Anderson, Karen Anderson, Kay- Anderson, LeHoy Anderson, Sharon Anderson, Shirley Amsdorf, Edward Asmussen, Eleanore Back, Shirley Bahr, William Bailey, Wayne Baker, Mary Balcom, William Balow, Gail Barland, Gordon Barnes, Robert Barnes, Shirley Bameson, Robert Bartlett, Wayne Basacker, Robert Bauer, James Bauer, Jeanne Bauer, June Beauchamp, Patricia Bechard, Cliiiord Becker, Virginia Behlke, Bernhardt Belden, Gretchen Belmore, James Benrud, Ardell Berg, Dorothy Berg, Norman Bera, Shirlev Bemicke, Susan MISS REGLI Class Adviser Best, John Blaisdell, Marcia Blodgett, Dennis Blodgett, Sandra Bluedom, Anna Bobb, Patricia Bonnin, Douglas Bowers, Janice Bowlin, Royal Bowman, Mary Brenn, Eugene Bridges, Elizabeth Bradford, William Brandt, Mazine high school life . . . we are now upperclassmen. ' NuM- Biiggs, Barbara Broten, Roger Brown, Reuben Brown, Robert Buchholz, Gary Bunce, Patricia Buntrock, Mary Bushendori, Joan Cain, lohn Calkins, Nancy Calleas, Barbara Campbell, Stephen Candell, Nancy Card, Tohn Carlson, Bryn Carter, George V ' Caspersen, Juel Caturia, Sandia Chamberlain, Margo Christopherson, Jean Clark, James Clark, Judith Clark, Pauline Clark, Wayne Clemenson, Joan Coyle, Patrick Cramblit, Darlene Crandell. Carol Cripe, Marlene Crisp, Melvin Culver, David Culver, William Curtis, Kenneth Cusick, Patricia Dahl, David A. Dahl, David L. Davey, Mary Davis, Jo A. Degenstein, LeRoy Dohms. Kenneth Dreke. Judith Drury, David Duaz, Su ' san Dunbar, Walter Dunne, Danielle Eastenson, Bruce Eggen, Arlene Eick, Robert Eldridge, Kay Engelbretson, Robert Engstrom, Paul Erdman, Dorothy Erickson, Dale Erickson, David D. 132 © Erickson, David O. Erickson, Sandra Evanson, Barbara Everson, Sally Ewings, Richard Farmer, Richard Feim, William Fetter. Ronald Fish, Mary Fjelstad. Duane Fjelstad, Nancy Flyte, Walter Frank, Joyce Frank, Judy Erase. Robert Fulls. Kathryn Fuson. Paul Gageby. JoAnn Ganong, Ronald Garnett, Robert Gorton, LaVonne Garton, Sandra German, Kempton Gibson, Judy Giebel, Marlene Gilbert. Nancy Gilbertson. Eleanor GUI, lack Gonitzke, Jeanne Grace, Judy Green, Gary Green, James Greene, Barbara Grewe, Jack Grobe, Dalos GuUickson. Shirley Gunderson, Sandra Gustafson, Donald Gylland, Arietta Hadden, Dean Hagness, Darlene Hale, JoAnn Hamilton, Judy Hamler, William Hanson, Charlene Hanson, James Hanson, Jay Hanson, Jerry Hanson, Marilyn Hanson, Sandra Harmon, Janet Harper, James Harper, Lois Harper, Phillip lunoed T eing j So strong, we plunged into various clubs dubt c a Hasart, Ina Hattamer, William Haugen, Steve Haunschild, Gerald Johnson, Johnson Daniel Deanna Hawkins, Robert Hegg, Sonja Heiman, Nancy Heimstad, Karene Johnson, Johnson, Donald Eugene Heller, Eugene Hench, Marietta Henderson, Joyce Henke, Tim Johnson, Johnson, Gary Janet G. Henry, Hugh Hewitt, Wyman Hobbs, Bryan Hoepner, Danell Johnson, Johnson, Janet S. Margaret HoH, Audrey Hogan, Allen Holbrook, Wilbur Hollister, Janeen Johnson, Johnson, Marlene Meriland Holman, Juanita Holstein, Gary Holstein. Yvonne Hotchkiss. Roger Johnson, Johnson, Richard Roger House, Delfon House, James Hovey, Nancy Howard, Carmen Johnson, Johnson, Thomas Valeria Hoyt, Suzanne Hriibesch, Bonnie Huntington, Donald Jackson, Lane Johnston, Eugene Jones, Joan Jacobs, Roland Jahr. Carol Jensen, Charles Johnson, Dale Jordan, Lois Jorgenson, Jeny f 1. and activities with a most promising future. V J - pi ' tm t , i J 41 133 viye excelled in band and football, with juniors K 1 i Mt JMllh Jufl Jump, Beverly Knudtson, Leigh Kallenbach, Marlys Knudtson, Raymond Knutson, William Koehlei, lohanna Keiner, Marlys Kohlhepp, Penny Keiner, Mary Kohlhepp, Stanley Kolka, James Korn, Lorelie Kelly, Mary Kovac, Julie Kensmoe, Dona ld Kovell, Sharon Kowalewski, Mary Kragness. Roger Kilde, Ronald King, David Kirkhoff, Michael Klaes, Jan Krenz, Margaret Krogstad, Mary Kruger, Donna Kruschke, Harold Kruschke, Raymond Kuehn, Roger Lamm, Jerry Lampman, Gaylord Klawiter, John Langland, Roger Klingbeil, Dawn Lanphere, Dona LaPoint, Barbara LaRock, Barbara Kloianda, Mary Larson, Ethel Kneer, Margaret Larson, Madeline Larson, Raymond Larson, Richard Knickerbocker, Gretchen Knight, Maureen Knopps, Ignatius Knudtson, Edna Lasker, Charles Lassek, Richard LeBarron, Dennis Lee, Nadine Leiser, Thomas Leith, Gerald Lewiston, Laura Lines, Patricia giving each activity half of its members. Linse, Alice Litsheim, loan Lokken, Barbara Lorentz, Sandra Love, Barbara Lowry, Patricia Ludwikoski, Judith Lundeen, Audrey Mattison, Sharon Matz, Karen May, Clayton McCaghy, Marcella McCurdy, Robert Mclnnis, Kathleen McNair, Marlene Metz, Joan Meyer, Marilyn Meyer, Phyllis Meyers, Marlene Michels, Nancy Mickelson, Donald Mikesell, Sylvia Miles, Janice Miley, Audrey Luttrell, Karen Millen, Arleen MacLaughlin, Jean Lee, Frederick Moe, Harold Moholl, Peter Mai, Allen Manthei, Hermy Manz, Carl Marcott, Patricia Marcus, Jefi Martenson, Carol Mason, Robert Massey, Marie Monsen, Roderic Mork, Rosalie Moss, Betty Mousel, Mary Mueller, Donna Mueller, Joan Myers, Lemoine Nagel, LeHoy Nelson, Donna Nelson, Herman Nelson, Lynne Nelson, Richard Nelson, Shirley Nelson, Sylvia Nelson, Virgil Nelson, Virginia E A 136 cJhese past th Nelson, Viiginia Plomedahl, Richard Nesja, Steve Plummer, Barbary Newendorp, Roberta Norby, Joan O ' Donahue, Robert Plummer, Carol Oestreich, George Proctor, Elizabeth Oitzinger, Donna Olson, Charles Olson, Anita Olson, Annette Olson, Bonnie Olson, Carlo Olson, David Olson, Gary Olson, Iva Olson, James Olson, Karen Olson, Phillip Olson, Robert Olson, Roger Quella, Gretchen Quello, Paul Rada, Jack Rambo, Sue Record, George Rice, Carolyn Olson, Wayne Richards, Faith Orvold, Nancy Rickey, Marlin Osterude, William Otterson, Wallace Patrie, Thomas Patrow, Robert Paulson, Sonja Pederson, Darlene Pederson, Marcia Perry, Janice Persiko, Janet Peterson, Gary Peterson, James Phillips, Geraldine Phillips, Ronald Plomedahl, Darlene Ritsch, Janet Roe, Judith Roinestad, Corinne Rone, Robert Rood, Rood, James Janet - i ree years, s)e, along with our ■• hMT) «. Root, Ardith Rossow, Gary Scott, Richard Semingson, Larry Shaier, Shirley Siewert, llene Rud, Dean Rudd, Kathy Simon, Jack Sires, Constance Skattebo, Daniel Skeels, Charles Rude, Carole Rude, Milo Skiistad, Richard Skifstad, Robert Slock. Rachel Smith, David Russell, Janice Samuelson, Betty Smith, Peggy Sorenson, Paul Spindler, Allen Stai, Richard Sanderson, Kenneth Sapetta, Leona Starks. Bill Steedley, Joseph Steiner, Judith Steimetz, Peter Schafer, Michael Schedler, LaVonne Stelter, Alice Stokes, Shirley Stolp, James Strieby, Diane Schladweiler, Vernon Schreiber, Janet Studebaker, Roger Swanke, Suzanne Taylor, Raymond Teigen, Barbara Schulner, Gary Schumacher, Mary Thomas, Janet Thomson, Constance Thompson Marlene Thompson, Patricia Schute, Carol Scolman, David Thorn, Dianne Thorson, Shelby Threw, Beverly Tisdale, Ronald class adviser, 1 1 Liss Uxegli, have stnved to obtain IT? JLeadership for our final year at fe G yl o. Torgrimson, Darlene Wold, Lany Tronsdal, Tom Wold, Robert Tuttle, Earlene Tweet, Evelyn Tweet, Sandra Woletz, Robert Tyler, Joyce Woodford, Edward VanGorden, Karen Vennen, Charlotte VerHagen, Jan Woodford, Shannon Vermilyea, Thomas Woodley, Robert Waak, Howard Wahl, Kathleen Walker, Barbara Youderian, Jacqueline Walker, Joan Young, Rita Walker, Ronald Wangen, Warren Watts, Harvey Ziehl, Mary Lou Webber, Bonnie Zielie, Richard Weber, Tom Wedlund, Clayton Weippert, Richard Zurbuchen, Juanita Welker, Lois Zutter, Barbara Welsh, Patricia Wendt, Bernard Werlein, Nancy Westerberg, Richard Wicklund, Maxine Wilbur, Lorraine Williamson, Shirley Bonnin, Lucy Wilsey, Geraldine Burt, Judith Winrich, Delia Winrich, Shirley Wisbroecker, James Ramsey, Evonne Wisotzke, Joan Shong, Shirley Wittwer, Darrell Wold, Barbara FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF ' 56 Ronald L. Fetter September 26, 1937- December 20, 1954 During the holiday season, the student body was saddened by the skating accident that took the life of their friend and class- mate, Ronald. Judith Clark, Treas.; Barbara Wold. Sec; David Culver, Pres.; Lane Jackson, Bus. Mgr.; and Carl Monz, V. Pres. 9 ' ufiiors (Plan [P rotii The Junior Class officers and Home Room chairmen had the responsibility of planning this year ' s prom. It was their duty to get the various committees started early as to insure a successful and memorable event. FRONT ROW: C. Schute, J. Davis, M. Kallenbach, F. Richards, J. Hollister, M. Buntrock. ROW TWO: J. Youderian, D Mickelson, R. Langland, R. Gar- nett, M. Baker, K. Van Gorden. Absent from picture: J. Hamilton, V. E. Nelson. 139 S. eniors For us, the future has become a real- ity. This past year we have been pre- paring ourselves for the road that Ues ahead. Having stepped across the threshold, we ore on the starting line of the road of life. At times we regret hav- ing to leave a school whose memories are so dear, but, the anticipated adven- ture in our new phase of life outweighs these minor regrets. 140 ROBERTA J. ACTOR MARY A. ADAMS DIANA C. AHHBECKER ROGER D. ALBERTSON i Tl r % Hl Actor, Roberta Joanne Bobbie Footlighters 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Mike-Platter 2, 3; Future Nurses 4; Class Color Comm. 4, Chm. School Store 3, 4. Adams, Mary Ann Mare Class Secretary 1; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Welfare Chm. 3, 4; MikePlatter 3, 4, Sec. 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Second Choir 1; Homecoming Comm. 3; Homecoming Att. 4; Class Flower 4; Class History Comm. 4. Ahrbecker, Diana Carol Poochie Entered from Waupaca, Wise. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 4; Girl Reserves 3; Footlighters 3; Home- coming Comm. 4; Class Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3. Albertson, Roger David Albert Entered from Eleva, Wise. Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4; Basketball 4; Class Song Comm. 4, Chm.; Track 3, 4; First Choir 3, 4. Ali. James R. News 4. Jim Ambli, Roy A. Football 2; Track 1; Class Day Pro- gram 4; Movie Operator 1. 2, 3, 4. Amdahl. Richard Charles Pom Lyceum 3, 4; Mike-Platter 2, 3; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Golf 4; First Band 2, 3, 4; Second Band 1; Homecoming Comm. 4; Class History 4. Anderson, David W. Dave Home Room Chm. 4; Intramural Basket- ball 1; First Choir 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Second Choir 1; Homecoming Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Class Prophecy 4; De- bate 2, 3; N.F.L. 3, 4: Student Council 4. Anderson, Gerald Lynn Jerry Student Council 4; Lyceum 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Mike-Platter 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Football 1, 2; Tennis 1; Prom Comm. 3: Class Color Comm. 4; Class Play Cast 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. Anderson. Jane Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 4; Class Flower Comm. 4. Anderson, Melvin Mel Stump 3, 4; French Club 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Second Band 1, 2; News 3. Anderson, Orrin A. Orrle Lyceum 3. 4: Hi-Y 3; Mike-Platter 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Intramural Football 3, 4; Tennis 1; Homecoming Comm. 4; Class History 4. Anderson, Richard K, Rich Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural 4; First Band 3. 4; Second Band 1, 2; Class Flower 4. Anderson, William C. Bill Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; First Band 3. 4; Second Band 1, 2; Class Will Comm. 4; Kodak 3. Ayres, Loren H. Lomy Bailey, Hex N. Rex Pep Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; Class Color Comm. 4; Class Play Cast 4. JAMES R. ALF ROY A. AMBLI RICHARD C. AMDAHL ORRIN A. ANDERSON DAVID W. ANDERSON RICHARD K. ANDERSON GERALD L. ANDERSON WILLIAM C. ANDERSON JANE ANDERSON LOREN H. AYRES MELVIN ANDERSON HEX N. BAILEY Balow. lames D. Bandl, William M. Bill Entered from Augusta High Sportsmen Club, Pres. 2. Bamhardt Thomas ' L. Barton, Ronald D. Jim Benesh. Eugene Jeep Lyceum 3 4: Pep Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2; Track 1,2; intramural Basketball 4; Photography 4. Bennett. Lawrence L. Dick Vice-Pres. 2; Mike-Platter 1, 2, 3; Pep Barney club 4; Prom Coram. 3; Homecoming Coram. 4: Class Will 4: Student Council 1; Badger Boys ' State 3; Class Play Hon Cast 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Uthroter 4. JAMES D. BALOW WILLIAM M. BANDT Bassett. Barbara Barb Pep Club 2, 4; Girl Reserves 3; Class History Coram. 4; Sr. Class Play Coram. 4; Second Band 1. Behlke. Lucille V. Lou Future Nurses Club 4; Sr. Class Play Cast 4; Booster Office 4. Belknap, Tom Maintenance Crew Electricity Luke Bell. James Jim Sturap 4; Mike-Platter I, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Cast 4; Footlighters 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Basketball Mgr. 4; Intraraural Basket- ball 1, 2, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Horaecoraing Coram.; Prom Decorating Coram. 3; Class Color Corara., 4; Class History 4. Bellesbach. Lonnie L. Lonnie Football 1; Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; First Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Berg, Larry M. Bergie Football 1; Movie Operator 2, 3. Berg, Marlys C. Mar Pep Club 2, 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Latin Club 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4; First Band 2. 3, 4; Second Band 1; Prom Corara. 3; Class Color Corara. 4. Best, Catherine M, Kaly Bieber, Richard L. B.C. Entered from Chippewa High School Bischoff, Jo Anne R. Joe THOMAS L. BARNHARDT RONALD D. BARTON BARBARA BASSETT LUCILLE V. BEHLKE TOM BELKNAP LARRY M. BERG JAMES BELL MARLYS C. BERG LONNIE L. BELLESBACH CATHERINE M. BEST %Jm m EUGENE BENESH LAWRENCE L. BENNETT RICHARD L. BIEBER JO ANN R. BISCHOFF • K H PHILIP D. BLAISDELL DAMON H. BOWLIN GAIL L. BLOM NANCY L. BREITER JOAN E. BOOKS FREDERICK R. BRENDEN VjS..: JANICE E. BORTLE JEAN A. BRENDEN JOHN R. BORTON DORIS A. BRETTINGEN GLORIA BREWER Blaisdell. Phillip D. PhU Class Prophecy Comm. 4; Movie Opera- tor 1. Blom, Gail Lynn Girl Reserves 3; Pep Club 2, 4; Cheer- leading 1, 2; Prom Comm. 3; Class Song Comm. 4. GLORIA I. BRIGGS Brenden. Frederick R. Fred Vice-Pres. 1; Mike-Platter 2. 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2, 3: Intramural Football 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Class Will Comm. 4. Brenden, lean A. First Choir 2, 3, 4; Second Choir 1; Class Song Comm. 4. RONALD W. BRITTEN NANCY A. BROWN Brooks, loan E. Jo LYLE L. BROVAN JAMES B. BHUCKSHAW Bortle, Janice E. Jan French Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 4. Borton, John R. Bort Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Second Band 1; First Band 2. Bowlin, Damon Dame Class Pres. 3; Mike-Platter 2, 3, 4; Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4; N.F.L. 1, 4; Home- coming Att. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Second Band 1; Prom Comm. 3; Class Banquet Comm. 4; Debate 1; News 3; Radio-TV 2, 3, 4; Badger Boys ' State 3. Breiter. Nancy L. Entered from Fergus Falls, Minn. Pep Club 4. Brettingen, Doris Ann Brewer, Gloria Ultlo Welly Briggs, Gloria J. Library Club 3,4, Treas. 4; Pep Club 2,4 ' . Britten, Ronald W. Erevan, Lyle L. Brown, Nancy Ann Ron Brown Bruckshaw, James Buck Lyceum 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Football 2; Track 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Class History 4, Chm. 4; Class Play Cast 4; Kodak 4, Co- Sports Editor. Burger, Carol Faye Kay Burkart, Jeanne Margaret leonnie Bushendori, Stephen K. Steve F.F.A. 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Class Color Comm. 4. Campbell, Calvin D. Car- Campbell Ruby A. French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Office Assistant 3; Gown Comm. 4. Carlson, David Dave Fly Tying Club 1; Football 1, 2, 4, Man- ager 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4 Carter, Calvin E. Cal Football 3; Baseball 2, 3; Track 1; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Casper, Bonnie L. A. Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 4; Vice-Pres. 4; French Club 3; Girl Re- serves 3; Class History 4; Prom Comm. Chm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Prom Queen 3: Kodak 4. Caspersen, Robert L. Onions Pep Band 4; Intramural Basketball 4; First Band 3, 4; Second Band 1, 2. Cater, Arlene Home Ec. 3; Pres.; Ushers Club 3; Girls ' Sports 2; Second Choir 1; School Store 4; Photography 4. Champion, Russell Rus F.F.A. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; First Choir 4; Second Choir 3. Chilgren, Richard Rick Vice-Pres. 3; Footlighters 1, 2, 3, 4; Mike-Platter 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.L. 1, 2, 3. 4; Prom Publicity Chm. 3; Class Program 4; Class Prophecy 4; Class Day Pro- gram 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Uthroter 4; Boys ' Nation 3: Badger Boys ' State 3. Chmel, lames M. Jim Class Motto Comm. 4; Movie Operator 1, 2, 3. Christiansen, Don O, Christy Rifle Club 3; Latin Club 2; Basketball 2; Class Motto Comm. Chm. 4: Movie Operator 1.2,3,4; Badger Boys ' State 3. Com, Carol Ann Entered from Fairmont High Fairmont, Minn. Corrigan, Lillian H. Cookie Entered from Regis during Junior year. CAROL F. BURGER JEANNE M. BURKART STEPHEN K. BUSHENDORF CALVIN D. CAMPBELL RUBY A. CAMPBELL DAVID CARLSON CALVIN E. CARTER UCHARD CHILGREN BONNIE L. A. CASPER JAMES M. CHMEL ROBERT L. CASPERSEN DON O. CHRISTIANSON ARLENE CATER CAROL A. CORN RUSSELL CHAMPION LILUAN H. CORRIGAN ELAINE C. CRAMBLIT KATHERINE L. CRAMEH ii. ' «« MS PATRICIA K. CRITTENDEN DIANNE CULBERT THEKLA CULVER RONALD R. CURRY HOWARD B. CURTIS JOHN D. CURTIS NANCY L. DAVEY POLLYANNA DAVIS VERNA E. DAVIS RONALD DE LONG PATRICIA J. DOUGHERTY WARREN L. DRAKE SUSAN A. EGGLESTON SHARON ELWOOD Cramblit, Elaine C. Girls ' Sports I, 2. Elaine Cramer. Katherine Louise Kay Class Treasurer 3; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Sports 1; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Song Leader 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Prom Comra. 3; Class Flower Comm. 4; Class Play Comm. 4. Crittenden. Potricia Kay Pat Latin Club 2; French Club 4; Girl Reserves 3; Cheerleading 1, 2; Second Band 1, 2; Class Play Comm. 4; Class Song Comm. 4. Culbert. Dianne Di Girl Reserves 3. 4; Future Nurses 4; Footlighters 2; Second Band 1, 2; First Band 3. 4; Pep Band 4; Dramatics 2. Culver. Thekla Tek Mike-Platter 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Second Band 1, 2; First Band 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Class Play Comm. 4; Class Day Comm. 4. Curry. Ronald R. Junior Football 2, 3, 4- Baseball 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Prophecy 4. Curtis. Howard B. Intramural Basketball 1, Comm. 4. Howie Class Color Curtis. John D. Curt Latin Club 2; Rifle Club 3; Fly Tying Club 1; Football 1. 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Class Color Comm. 4. Davey. Nancy Lou Pep Club 2, 4; Cheerleading 1; Girl Reserves 3; Class Play Comm. 4; Class Song Comm. 4. Davis. PoUyanna Polly French Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 3; French Alumni Club 4; Second Choir 1. 2; First Choir 3, 4; Gown Comm. 4. Davis. Vema E. Second Choir 1 ; First Choir 2, 3, 4. DeLong. Ronald Ron Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 3; Class Motto Comm. 4; Photography 3; Badger Boys ' State 3. Dougherty. Patricia Jane Pat Girl Reserves 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 4; Latin Club 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Class Flower Comm. Chm. 4; Co-ord. Office 4; Class Play Comm. 4. Drake. Warren L. Snake-Eyes Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Class Color Comm. 4. Eggleston. Susan Anne Sue French Club Treas. 2, 3- French Alumni Club 4; Second Choir 1; First Choir 2, 3, 4; Class Song Comm. 4. Elwood. Sharon Sherie Entered from Wisconsin Rapids, Wise. Latin Club 4; Class Song Comm. 4. BARBARA J. EMERSON JOHN ENGEBRETSON ROBERT A. ERICKSON RAYMOND L. EVANS DAVID A. EVENS DUANE R. EVENSON Emerson, Barbara loan Barb Pep Club 4; Archery 2; Class Play Comm. 4; Song Comm. 4. Engebretson, John Jackson Stump Club 4; Basketball 2; Student Council 4; Radio Speech 2. Erickson, Robert A. Eric Class Day Program 4; Second Band 1. Erickson, Stephen C. Eric Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Erpenbach, Ion R. Ion Football 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Second Band 1. Evans, Raymond Leslie Ray N.F.L. 3, 4; Football 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3, 4. Everson. Diane L. First Orchestra 2, 3. Dyke Fetter, Roxie A. Rox Girls ' Sports 2; Class Will Comm. 4. Foster, Corinne Lynn High School Office 4. Freid, Delores Marie Booster Office 3, 4. Connie Dee Evens, David A. Ouija Evenson, Duane R. Dewey Home Room Chm. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Class Comm. 4; News 3, 4; Sports Ed. 4. Froseth, Shirley loan Frosty Class Treasurer 4: First Choir 2, 3, 4; Second Choir 1; Prom Comm. 3; Class Comm. 4; School Store 3. Gabert, Ronald K. Son Intramural Basketball 1,2; Second Band 1. Gageby, Robert E. Gage Stump 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; First Band 2, 3, 4; Second Band 1; Pep Band 4; Class Gown Comm. 4. Ganong, Janet I. Second Choir 1, 2; School Store 3; Booster Office 4. I ■ v- 1 STEPHEN C. ERICKSON JON R. ERPENBACH DIANE L. EVERSON JOAN S. FROSETH ROBERT E. GAGEBY ROXIE A. FETTER CORINNE L. FOSTER DELORES M. FREID RONALD K. GABERT JANET I. GANONG 1 a «: DONALD T. GANTHEH LOREN T. GARBORG SHIRLEY J. GARDOW GRADY M. GARNER MARY I. GAVm JOAN K. GIBSON CAROL GIEDD SIDNEY GILLSON DONNA GIEDD JOAN A. GLENNA Ganlher. Donald T. Don Fly Tying Club Sec.-Treas. 1, 2; Stump Club 4; Hockey 4; Second Band 1; First Band 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Gown Comm. 4. Garborg. Loren T. Flyy Tying 1, 2. Govdow, Shirley I. Shirl Girl Reserves 3; Class Gown Comm. 4. Gamer, Grady Mae Entered from Chicago, 111. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Girb ' Sports 3; Photography 4. Gavin, Mary lo Class Secretary 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4, Pres. 4; Ski Club 4; Future Nurses 4; First Band 2, 3. 4; Second Band 1; Orchestra 4; Prom Comm. 3; Class Will Comm. 4; Student Council 3; Badger Girls ' State 3. Gibson, loan Kathleen Gibby Cheerleading 1, 2; Mike-Platter 2, 3. 4; Girl Reserves 3; Pep Club 4; First Band 2. 3, 4; Second Band 1; Prom Comm. 3; Class Day Program 4. Giedd, Carol Giedd, Donna Giese, Bruce D. Intramural Basketball 4; Movie Opera- tor 2. Gilbertson, Annette Ruth Netty Home Room Chm. 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Social Chm. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Class Prophecy Comm. 4; Second Band 1; First Band 2, 3, 4. Giles, leon Anne Pee Wee Pep Club 2; Girl Reserves 3; First Choir 3, 4; Second Choir 1, 2. Gillson, Sidney Sid First Band 2, 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Quarter- master 4: Second Band 1: Latin Club 2. Glenna. loan Arleno Bowling 2; Second Choir 2. Jo Goetz, Thomas Tom Stump 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball I, 2; First Band 2. 3, 4; Second Band I; Pep Band 4; Prom-Decorating 3; Class History Comm. 4. Golden, Arlene F. Gorell, Charleen R. Chuckle Bus. Mgr. 3; G.A.A. 4, Sec. 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Footlighters 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Class Comm. 4; Girls ' Sports I, 2, 3; Second Band I; First Band 2. 3. 4. M f BRUCE D. GIESE THOMAS GOETZ ANNETTE R. GILBERTSON JEAN A. GILES ARLENE F. GOLDEN CHARLEEN R. GORELL 3 DELBERT E. GRABOWENSKI MARILYN GRAFF DONALD G. GRANGER JANET L. GREEN VIRGINIA D. GREENING RICHARD H. GUDE MELWYN O. GULLICKSON JANE M. GUSTAVSON JEAN A. GUSTAVSON GrabowenskL Delbert E. Bert Class Color Comm. 4. Gndi Marilyn Class Motto Comm. 4. Granger. Donald G. Don Stump 2. 3, 4; Intramural Football 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 1; Tennis 2; First Band 2. 3. 4; Second Band 1; Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 4. GreeiL Janet Lois Stu Co-ord. Office 3; Booster Office 4. Green. Janice Lee Library Club 4; Co-ord. Office 3. Greening. Virginia Dale Ginger Entered from Fairchild. Wise. Gude, Richard H. Dick Class Motto Comm. 4; Hall Monitor 3; Photography 3, 4. GuUickson. Melwyn O. Mel F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; D.I.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Movie Opera- tor 4. Gustavson, Jane Marie Gus-Gus Girl Reserves 3; Ski Club 2; Pep Club 2. 4; Girls ' Sports 1, 2; Second Band 1,2,3. Gustavson, Jean Ann Gus Girl Reserves 3; Ski Club 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Girls ' Sports 1, 2; Second Band 1, 2, 3. Gutsch. Yvonne J. Gutschie Girl Reserves 3; Ski Club 4; Footlight- ers 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; Class Gown Comm. 4; Girls ' Sports I, 2. Hagen, Charles T. Chuck ToolBie Hageness, Zona Gale Entered from Eleva, Wise. F.H.A. 1. 2; Second Choir 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Sports 1, 2. Halvonon, Caroleen B. Cookie Girl Reserves 3; Pep Club 2, 4; Softball 1; Second Band 1, 2, 3. Hams, Harvey L. Harv Pep Club 2; Ski Club 3, 4; BasebaU 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Proph- ecy Comm. 4. Hanson, Helen L. Library Club 3, 4; Ushers 3; Booster Office 3, 4; Lib. Ass ' t 4. YVONNE J. GUTSCH CHARLES T. HAGEN ZONA L. HAGENESS CAROLEEN B. HALVORSON HARVEY L. HAMS HELEN L. HANSEN :. CAROL M. HANSON EUGENE W. HANSON r  «« JAMES C. HANSON ROGER L. HANSON SHIRLEY A. HANSON ROSE M. HARMS PATRICIA M. HARTWELL ALVIN L. HASART ROBERTA K. HEEBINK BEVERLY I. HEIMSTADT Hanson, Carol M. Hans Second Choir 1, 2, 3. Hanson, Eugene W. PeeWee Hanson, lames C. Red Hockey 2; Class Will Comm. 4; Class Printing Comm. 4. Hanson, Roger L. Rog Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4; First Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Hanson, Shirley A. Shirl Girl Reserves 3; Girls ' Sports 1. Harms. Rose Marie Rosie Entered from Mondovi, Wise. Hartwell. Patricia M. Pal Cheerleading 1, 2; Pep Club 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4; First Choir 3, 4; Second Choir 1, 2; Class Song Comm. 4; School Store 3, 4. Hasart, Alvin L. Hap F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sentinel 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Club 4; Class Prophecy Comm. 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Hasse, Joanne K. Jo Pep Club 2, 4; Girl Reserves 3; Second Band 1, 2, 3, Librarian 3; Class Proph- ecy Comm. 4. Haug. Patricio Ann Pat Girl Reserves 3, 4; Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Class Flower Comm. 4; Girls ' Sports 4. Hays, Carol M. Straw Home Ec. Club 3; Bowling 1; Second Band 1, 2, 3. Heebink, Roberta K. Bobbi Pep Club 2, 4; Girl Reserves 3; Prom Comm. 3; Cheerleading 1, 2; Class Prophecy Comm. 4; Class Play Comm. 4. Heimstadt, Beverly loan Bev Pep Club 4; Girls ' Sports 4; Class Color Comm. 4; Second Choir 1, 2, 3. Helgestad, Carol A. Pep Club 4; Girls ' Sports 2, 3; Class Color Comm. 4. Heller, Lois Ann Loie Treasurer 1; Bus. Mgr. 4; Girl Reserves 3. 4, Treas. 4; Mike-Platter 3. 4; Future Nurses 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Footlighters 4; Cheerleading 1, 2; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Class Color Comm. 4; Announcement Comm. 4; Stu- dent Council 2. Helmueler, Patricia J. Patty Jean JOANNE K. HASSE CAROL A. HELGESTAD PATRICIA A. HAUG LOIS A. HELLER CAROL M. HAYS PATRICIA J. HELMUELLER « • Helwig. Lillian E. Jeri Girl Reserves 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Second Choir 1, 2; School Store 3, 4. Herrmann. Alireda Mae Frilzi . Home Room Chm. 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Program Chm. 4; Ski Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Mike- Platter 3; Footlighters 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2; GAA 4; Bowling 2; Homecoming Comm 4 ' Prom Comm. 3; Class Prophecy 4, Chm. Hetland. Ronald K. Ron Fly Tying 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. 4. Hinterberg, Marilyn R. Tootsie School Store 3. Hjelmhauq. Rosemary E. Dimples Booster Office 4. Hoehn, David G. Dave Lyceum 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Choir 2; First Choir 3, 4; Class Proph- ecy Comm. 4; Homecoming Att. 4; Class Play Cast 4. Hoehn, Donald I. Don Mike-Platter 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; First Choir 3, 4; Second Choir 2; Class Prophecy Comm. 4. HoH. Charles D. Chuck Holbrook. Sandra Fay Sandy Pep Club 4; Cheerleaders 2; Kittenball 2; Class History Comm. 4; Girls ' Sports 2. Holmes. loan Mae loannle Girl Reserves 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Latin 4; Class Color Comm. 4; Second Band 1, 2. Hopkins. lim Hoppy Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Hrubesch, JoAnn Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Jo Hughes. Carol Ann Sammy ' Girl Reserves 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4 Bowling 2. 3; Homecoming Comm. 4 Gown Comm. 4; Future Nurses Club 4 Kodak 4. Hughes, Walter Photography 1, 2. Ida. David Wally Dave Isaacson. Bradley The Xeed Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3; First Choir 2, 3; Second Choir 1; Class History Comm. 4. DONALD I. HOEHN lO ANN HRUBESCH CHARLES D. HOFF CAROL A. HUGHES SANDRA F HOLBROOK WALTER HUGHES LILLIAN E. HELWIG ALFREDA M. HERRMANN RONALD K. HETLAND MARILYN R. HINTERBERG ROSEMARY E. HJELMHAUG DAVID G. HOEHN JOAN M. HOLMES DAVID IDA w :s IIM HOPKINS BRADLEY ISAACSON Hy h SHIRLEY M. ISAACSON RONALD C. ISRAEL CAROL M. JEVNE BILLY JOHNSON GENE H. JOHNSON JANET M. JOHNSON JEROME F. JOHNSON JOAN L. JOHNSON JIMMY A. JOHNSON JUDITH A. JOHNSON JAMES IVERSON LAMOINE T. JACOBS GARY W. JENNINGS DAVID JOHNSON DIANE M. JOHNSON ELLEN S. JOHNSON Isaacson. Shirley M. Ike First Choir 4; Second Choir 2, 3; Class Song Comm. 4; School Store 3, 4. Israel, Ronald C. Class Gown Comm. Ron Iverson. James Iver Hockey 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Jacobs, Lamoine T. Lulu Latin Club 2; Football 1, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Att. 4. Jennings. Gary W. Dimbo Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Second Band 1, 2. Jevne. Carol Marie Jev Pep Club 2. 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Girls ' Sports 1, 2; Bowling 1; Class Motto Comm. 4; Booster Office 4; Kodak 4, Ass ' t Ed. 4. Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Footlighters 4; Latin Club 2. Treas.; Future Nurses Club 4, Pres. 4; Pep Club 2, 4; First Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Sec. Leader 4; Orchestra 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Class Will Comm. 4; Student Council 1, 4; Kodak 4, Bus. Mgr. 4; Class Play Comm. 4. Johnson, Ellen Sandra Sandy Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4, Conference Rm. Chm. 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Class Proph- ecy Comm. 4; Class Play Comm. 4; News 4. Johnson, Gene H. Red Johnson, Billie C. Class Gown Comm. 4. Johnson, David E. Hockey 2, 3. Bill Ewie Johnson, Diane M. Chauncey Home Room Chm. 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Johnson, Janet Marie Jon Entered from Chippewa Falls, Wise. Johnson, Jerome E. Rosie Basketball 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Intramural Basketball 1; First Choir 2, 3, 4; Second Choir 1. Johnson. Jimmy A. Jim Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Johnson, Joan L. Jo Second Choir 1. Johnson, Judith Ann Judy Girl Reserves 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; Second Choir 2. Jo hnson, Katherine Ann Kitty Cheerleading 1. Johnson. Larry Miles Johnson, Marjorie A. Margie Pep Band 4; First Band 2, 3, 4; Second Band 1; Class Program Comm. 4. Johnson, Patricia Joan Pat Girl Reserves 3; Pep Club 2, 4; Future Nurses Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4;Latin Club 2. Johnson. Richard D. Dick Johnson, Roger R. Whitey Class Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Lyceum 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Homecoming Comm. 4, King 4; Class Will Comm. 4; Announce- ment Comm. 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Uthroter 4; Badger Boys ' State 3. Jordan, JoAnne A. Jo Pep Club 2, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 3; Class Motto Comm. 4; Second Band 1, 2. Julson. Glenn A. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Sectional Leader 2, 3, 4; Class Song Comm. 4; Photography 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4. Kaul, Russell E. Ruas Intramural Basketball 3; Prom Comm. 3; Photography 3. Kennedy, Darlene Ruth Lena First Choir 2, 3, 4; Second Choir 1. Klemann, Judith Ann Judy Entered from Delray Beach, Fla. Footlighters 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3; Ski Club 3. 4; Class Color Comm. 4; Movie Operator 3. Knight. Darryl W. Curly Kopp, Matt G. Mattie Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Football 4; Bowling 2; Class Day Program 4. Krause. Sally E. Sal Hr. Chm. 4; Class Sec. 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Latin Club 2; Girl Reserves 3; Future Nurse ' 3 4; Broomball 3; Second Band 1, 2; Homecoming Comm. 4, Queen 4; Prom Comm, 3; Class Will Comm. 4; Class Announcement Comm. 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4. Kremer, Nancee J. None Cheerleading 1; Pep Club 4; First Choir 2, 3, 4; Second Choir 1; Class Motto Comm. 4. KATHERINE A. JOHNSON LARRY M. JOHNSON MARJORIE A. JOHNSON PATRICIA J. JOHNSON Kallerud. Sigrid Latin Club 2. JOANNE A. JORDAN GLENN A. JULSON JUDITH A. KLEMANN DARRYL W. KNIGHT SIGRID KALLERUD MATT G. KOPP RICHARD D. JOHNSON ROGER R. JOHNSON RUSSELL E. KAUL DARLENE R. KENNEDY SALLY E. KRAUSE NANCEE J. KREMER I 0K0 MARLENE KUESTER DELIA J. LANE GERALD L. LARSON MARIE LARSON CATHERINE A. LEE NANCY M. LESLIE KENNETH A. LEWIS CAROL R. LOGA HAROLD A. LINDEKE RICHARD D. LORENTZ SALLIE LANGE LAWRENCE G. LA PAGE DOUGLAS LA POINT m ROBERT R. LARSON MARJORIE LAWRENCE JUDY D. LAYCOCK Kuester, Marlene Monnie Entered from Central High, Menomonie, Wisconsin. Lane. Delia J. Dee Usher 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 2, 3; Second Choir 2, 3, 4; Second Band 1. Lange, Sallie Sal Mike-Platter Club 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4; Prom. Comm. Chairman 3; Class His- tory 4; First Band 2, 3, 4; Second Band I; Orchestra 4. LaPage. Lawrence G. Larry Basketball I, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Second Band 1, 2. La Point, Doug Beat Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Homecoming Att. 4; Printing Comm. 4. Larson, Gerald L. Lars Football Mgr. 1, 2; Track Mgr. 2; Intra- mural ' Football 3, 4; Hockey I, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Larson. Marie Larson, Robert R. Bob Lawrence, Marjorie Margie Business Mgr. 2; Pep Club 2; Cheer- leading 1, 2; Class Motto 4; Booster Office 4; First Choir 2, 3, 4; Second Choir 1. Laycock. Judy D, Judy Pep Club 2, 4; Girl Reserves 3; Cheer- leaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Band I- Homecoming Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Class Will Comm. 4; Co-ord. Office 4. Lee, Catherine A. Cathy Second Choir Pres. 4; Class Color Comm. 4; School Store 4. Leslie, Nancy Marie Nan Pep Club 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Class Motto 4. Lewis. Kenneth A. Rastus F.F.A. 1, 2; Hall Monitor 2, 3. Lindeke. Harold A. Hal President 4; Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Football I, 2; Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; Track 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Second Band 1; Homecoming Comm. 4; Prom Dec. Comm. 3; Uthroter 4; Badger Boys ' State 3. Logo Carol Ruth Home Room Chairman 4; Class Motto 4; Booster Office 4. Girl Reserves 3. Lorentz, Richard D. Needle Lyceum 4; Hi-Y 4; Mike-Platter 4; Home- coming Comm. 4; Class Prophecy 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2 3. % WILUAM A. LOWRY HERBERT T. LYSTRUP. JR. MYRNA L. LUND GERALD MARTIN BETTY M. MATHEWS SHERRY MATHEWS Lowiy. WilUam A. Slue Fool Malison, Thomas C. Mall Lyslrup. Herbert T. rilfy Ski Club 3, 4; Pres. 4; Mike-Plalter 3, 4; Foolball 2; Track 2, 3; Class Program Comm. 4. Lund, Mytna L. Lou Entered from Durand, Wise. Second Choir 3; Class Gown Comm. 4. Marczinke, Larinda M. Booster Office 4. Marheine, Daniel Second Band 1. Lindy Dan Martin, Gerald Jerry Mathews, Belly Girl Reserve ' s 3; Class Motto Comm. 4; Booster Office 3, 4. Mathews. Sherry Y. Sher Pep Club 4; School Store 3. Mathieu, Ronald Fats Second Band 1, 2. McAhren, lames B. Jim First Choir 2, 3, 4; Second Choir 1. McCabe. Greta Gertie Girl Reserves 3, 4; Publicity Chm. 4; Footlighters 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Class Play Comm. 4; Class Will Comm. 4; Co-ord. Office 4; News 4. McDonald, Michael Mac Lyceum 1, 2, 3, 4; FootbaU 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2. Mclnnis, Mike The Kid F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Class Gown Comm. 4. McMohon, Barbara J. Barb Entered from Greenwood, Wise. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Girls ' Sports 4; G.A.A. 4; Second Band 2; Class Prophecy Comm. 4. McMahon, Bonnie J. Bunnie G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Girls ' Sports 1, 2, 4; First Band 3, 4; Second Band 1, 2; Class Gown Comm. 4. LARINDA M. MARCZINKE DANIEL A. MARHEINE 1 o RONALD MATHIEU THOMAS C. MATTSON JAMES B. McAHREN GRETA M. McCABE d MICHAEL McDonald mike McINNES BARBARA J. McMAHON BONNIE J. McMAHON irw«k DAVID N. McMAHON ROBERT J. McMAHON m. ' BEVERLY L. McNAIR CLARA A. MIKESELL DOUGLAS A. MILLER JAMES E. MILWARD JILL S. MOORE JAMES MUELLER GERALD R. MYRDAL RONALD A. NAUMAN McMahon. David N. Buckshot Movie Operator 1. McMahon, Robert J. Bob Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4- Hockey 2, 3; Class Motto Comm. 4. McNcir. Beverly L. Bev Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Class Song Comm. 4. Mikesell, Clara A. Sis Girl Reserves 3; Bovirling 1, 2; Class Song Comm. 4; Class Day Comm. 4. Miller, Douglas A. ' Blackie Entered from Mondovi, Wise. Football 2; Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 4. Milward, James E. Photography 3, 4. Jimmy Moore, Till S. Ushers Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4; Girls ' Sports 1, 2, 3; Second Choir 1; Class Will Comm. 4; Booster Office 4. Mueller, James Speedball Second Choir 1; First Choir 2, 3, 4. Murphy, Marion Mayo Entered from Chippewa Falls, Wise. Class Motto Comm. 4. Myers, Thomas J. Tom Printing Club 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2; Printing Comm. 4. Myhre, Richard Curley Entered from Chippewa Falls, Wise. Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; First Band 2, 3; Second Band 1; Homecoming Comm. 4. MyrdcL Gerald R. Jerry Entered from Clear Lake, Wise. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Second Band 2; Class Motto 4; Photography 3. Nauman, Ronald A. Ronnie French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class History Comm, 4. Nelson, Gladah Class Will Comm. 4. Nelson, Thomas J. Buckshot Tom Neuser, Jean Ann Jeano Home Room Chm. 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3; G.A.A. 4; Pres. 4 Girls ' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Homecoming Att. 4; Prom. Comm. 3; Class Flower Comm. 4; Stu- dent Council 4; News 4. MARION MURPHY GLADAH NELSON THOMAS J. MYERS THOMAS J. NELSON RICHARD MYHRE JEAN A. NEUSER JOAN M. NEUSER THOMAS L. NORAGER JOANNE M. NORRISH ' . ' i HELEN E. NOYES MARY D. O ' GORDON CAROL A. OLDFIELD GERALD M. OLSEN BARBARA OLSON CLARICE E. OLSON GERALD E. OLSON Neuser. loan Marie lo Home Room Chm. 4; Girls ' Sports 1, 2 3, 4; G.A.A. 4, Sec. 4; Pep Club 2, 4 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3; Class Flower Comm. 4. Norager. Thomas L. Tom Foollighters 1, 2, 3. 4; Second Choir 1, Pres. 1; First Choir 2, 3, 4; Class Song Coram. 4; Class Day Comm. 4; Track 1. Norrish, loanne M. lo Girl Reserves 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, Vice-Pres. 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Class Motto 4. Noyes, Helen E. Noisey Second Choir 1; First Choir 2, 3, 4; Class Motto 4. O ' Gordon, Mary E. Meet Girl Reserves 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Class Motto Comm. 4; First Choir 2; Second Choir 1 . Oldiield, Carol A. Home Ec. Club 2; Class Gown Comm. 4; Booster Office 4. Olsen, Gerald M. Oles Olson. Barbara Bubs Cheerleading 1; Girl Reserves 3; Class Flower Comm. 4; School Store 4. Olson. Clarice Eileen Footlighters 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Class History Comm. 4; School Store 3, 4; Second Choir 1. Olson. Gerald E. Olson, John Jerry Ole Olson. Joyce E. Girls ' Sports 2; Photog. 3. Olson, Karen Ya Ya Class Sec. 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Girls ' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; First Band 2, 3, 4, Sectional Leader 4; Second Band 1; Pep Band 3, 4; Prom. Comm. 3; Program Comm. 4. Olson, Madonna G. Donna Entered from Chipp., Wise. Class Prophecy 4. Olson, Richard Dick Onstad, Sally Pauline Oiuiy Latin Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Second Choir 1; First Choir 2, 3, 4; Class Flower Comm. 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3. JOHN OLSON JOYCE E. OLSON KAREN OLSON MADONNA G. OLSON RICHARD OLSON SALLY P. ONSTAD ALFRED OTTO MARY E. PAFF DONALD E. PARTLOW RONALD J. PATROW Otto, Alfred Olt Latin Club Pres. 2; Basketball 2; Base- ball 2, 3: Track 1; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Faff. Mary Ellen Mary Pep Club 2, 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3; First Band 2, 3; Second Band 1; Prom Comm, 3; Class Day Comm. 4. Partlow, Donald E. Blackie Lyceum 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Track 2, 3; Comm. 4; Class History Comm. 4; Debate 1, 2. Patrow, Ronald J. Pedro Stump 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Att. 4; Class Flower Comm. 4. Patton, Donna M. Gown Comm. 4. Don Paul, Esther L. ' Essiy Girl Reserves 3, 4- Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Lib. Council 4; Second Band 1, 2, 3; Class Flower Comm. 4. Paulson. Jean Ann Jean Ann Girl Reserves 3; Mike-Platter 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Cheerleaders 1; Second Band 1, 2; Homecoming Decorating Comm. 4; Publicity Comm. 4; Class Day Comm. 4. Paulson. Sonja R. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Bowling 3; First Band 3, 4; Second Band 1, 2; Sr. Class Play Make-up Comm. 4; Prom. Comm. 3; Class Song Comm. 4. Pedersen, Esten M. F.F.A. 1, 3; D.H.I.A. 1. Peter Pedersen, Harriet E. Harr Girl Reserves 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Latin Club 2: First Band 2, 3, 4; Second Band 1; Pep Band 4; Class Song Comm. 4. Perry, Gary L. One Hair Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Perry, Gene Saber Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; First Choir 2, 3; Second Choir 1. Peterson, Ann Annabelle Home Room Chairman A: Pep Club 2, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4: Cheerleaders 2; Homecoming Comm. 4; Class Play Comm. 4; Class Prophecy 4; Student Council 4; Class Play 4; Kodak 3, 4, Ass ' t Ed. 4; Girls ' Sports 1. Peterson, Daniel Basketball 3, 4. Dan Peterson, Kathryn L. Pele ' Cheerleaders 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; First Band 2, 3, 4; Second Band 1; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Sectional Leader 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Homecoming Att. 4; Class Will Comm. 4; School Store 4. Peterson, Sally Sal Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Latin Club 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Class Prophecy 4; News 4; Girls ' Sports 1. DONNA M. PATTON ESTHER L. PAUL JEAN A. PAULSON GENE PERRY SONJA R. PAULSON ANN PETERSON ESTEN M. PEDERSEN DANIEL PETERSON HARRIET E. PEDERSEN KATHRYN L. PETERSON GARY i. PERRY SALLY PETERSON Polhamus, CliKord Bud Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Second Band 1, 2; First Band 3, 4. Polls, Don D. Lucky F.F.A. 1; Football 1; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Preston. Charles Chuck F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3; Pres. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Class Prophecy 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Quasi, Ibhn R. Entered irom Anaheim, Calif. Basketball 2; Track 2. Ralston. John Jack Football 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Second Band 1, 2; Class History 4; Homecoming Alt. 4. Ranes, Dorothy Dort Rau, Mary Ann Repaal, Judith Ann Judy Home Room Chm. 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; Girls ' Sports 1, 2; Bowling 1; Home- coming Comm. 4; Class Play Comm. 4; Class Will Comm. 4; Kodak 4. Repeal. Roger E. Rog Fly Tying 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball 3. Richards, Betsey Ann Beta Girl Reserves 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2, 4; First Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Class Will Comm. 4; Home- coming Comm. 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Sr. Class Play Cast; Homecoming Att. 4. Rickard, Beverly Bev Girl Reserves 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2; Class Will Comm. 4; High School Office 4. Rider, lames lim Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Riley, Robert Bob Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Second Band 1; First Band 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Class Song Comm. 4. Ring, Anthony R. Tony Football I, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Base- ball 1; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Second Band 1: First Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4. Ritsch, Kenneth W. Bill Lyceum 4; Class Motto Comm. 4. Rud. Ronald R. News 2, 3; Ad Manager 3. Ron CLIFFORD C. POLHAMUS DONALD D. POTTS A iM Hl M CHARLES PRESTON JOHN R. QUAST DOROTHY RANES MARY A. RAU JAMES RIDER JUDITH REPAAL ROBERT RILEY ROGER E. REPAAL ANTHONY R. RING BETSEY A. RICHARDS KENNETH W. RITSCH. JR. BEVERLY J. RICKARD RONALD R. RUD MEHVIL L. RUDE THELMA A. RUFF GERALD SABASKA 1 XsR- - JAMES RUMPHOL LORRAINE RUMPHOL BARBARA A. RUSSELL ■ T W j f lWjl.lJflj-l , ROBERT SABASKA LORETTA A. SAMUELSON BEVERLY F. SATHER HERBERT E. SCHILUNG RUTH M. SCHLEGEL DIXIE K. SCHLEUSNER NANCY ,A. SCHNEIDER RICHARD SCHROEDER GERALD SCHROEDER WAYNE E. SCHULTZ Rude, Mervll L. Merr Returned Irom U.S. Marine Corps. Intramural Basketball 4. Ruff, Thelma Amelia Home Ec. Club 1; Photog. 4. RumphoL James Whitey Intramural Basketball 2; Second Choir 2; First Choir 1; Prom Comm. 3; Class History Comm. 4; Printing Comm. 4. Rumphol, Lorraine Blondie Entered irom Fairchild, Wise. Second Choir 1, 2. Russell. Barbara A. Barb Soboska, Gerald Jerry F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1. Sabaska, Robert F.F.A. 1. 2. Bob Sam Samuelson, Loretia Ann Cheerleading 1. 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 4; Latin Club 2; Broom Ball 3; Home- coming Comm. 4; Prom Comm. Chm. 3; Class History Comm. 4; Class Program Comm. 4. Bather, Beverly Faye Bev Latin Club 2: Footlighters 2; French Club 3; Dramatics 2. Schilling, Herbert E. Schlegel, Ruth M. Second Band 1. Herb Ruthie Schleusner, Dixie Kay Dix Class Treas. 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4, Sec. 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Second Band 1, 2; Home- coming Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Home- coming Att. 4; Class Will Comm. 4; Class Play Cast 4; Student Council 3, 4; Kodak 4. Schneider, Nancy Ann Bowling 2; First Choir 2, 3, 4: Class Gown Comm. 4. Schroeder, Gerald Jerry Schroeder, Richard Dick French Club 1, 2. 3; French Alumni Club 4. J res. 4; First Band 2, 3, 4; Second Band I; Prom Comm. 3; Class Song Comm. 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Schulti, Wayne E. Mike-Platter 1, 2, 3, 4; Lyceum 3, 4 Track 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 4 Orchestra 1, 2; Sr. Class Play Cast Class Prophecy Comm. 4; Class Ban- quet Comm. 4. Schumacher, John W. Tex F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Scoles, Ellen Second Band 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. Scott. Malcolm Mac Stump Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Intra- mural Basketball 1; First Band 2, 3, 4; Second Band 1; Sectional Leader 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Class Day Program 4; Prom Comm. Chm. 3. Seem, Errin W. Erv Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3; Tennis 1; First Band 2, 3, 4; Second Band 1; Orchestra 3; Class History Comm. 4; Student Council 3; Lyceum 1, 2, 3, 4. Sequin. Watford G., Jr. Sig F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; D.H.I.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Class Prophecy 4. Senn, La Vonne Ruth Vonnie Co-ord. Office 4. Sharp, Jacqueline Ann Jackie Class Gown Comm. 4. Sheldon, Glenda C. Glennie Service Club 3; Girls ' Sports 3; Second Choir 1; School Store 3. -X. Shepler. Mary Caryle Mare G.A.A. 4; Pep Band 2, 4; Girls ' Sports 3, 4; Second Band I, 2, 3, 4. Shilts, Janet Jon Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 4; Girls ' Sports l;Dramatics 1, 2, 3. Simonson. Donald Dan Mike-Platter 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Class Day Comm. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Sipple, Mary Lou Zip Girl Reserves 4; First Choir 4; Second Choir 3; Gown Comm. 4. Sires, Corol Lynne Squeekie High School Office 4. Skeels, Leu Slaqsvol, Ann Pep Club 2, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3: N.F.L. 1, 2. 3, 4; Foot- lighters 4; First Band 2, 3: Second Band 1; Pep Band 3; Prom Comm. 3; Class Will Comm. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Homecoming Att. 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Cast 4; Latin Club 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Smith. Dave L. Smitty Usher Club 1; Second Choir 1; First Choir 2, 3; Football 1. JACQUELINE A. SHARP MARY L. SIPPEL GLENDA C. SHELDON CAROL L. SIRES MARY C. SHEPLER LEU SKEELS JOHN W. SCHUMACHER ELLEN H. SCOLES SFkg MALCOLM SCOTT ERVIN W. SEEM WATFORD G. SEGUIN, JR. LA VONNE R. SENN JANET SHILTS ANN M. SLAGSVOL DONALD SIMONSON DAVID L. SMITH DARLENE M. SOMMERFELDT BILLIE E. SOWASKE RICHARD STAGE KT WILLIAM W. STAI DELMA A. STEINMETZ JOAN STETZER LOIS M. STEVER BETTY I. STORLIE IIM STOCKS PHIUP D. STORRS CHARLES SPEHLE ALVIN SPINDLER DALE D. STABENOW JACQUELINE M. STANFORD MIKE STARKS SHARON S. STEINER Sommerieldt, Darlene May Duz Girl Reserves 3, 4; Latin Club 2: Or- chestra, 1, 2; Class Will Comm. 4. Sowaske. Billie Squash Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bow- ling 2; Class Prophecy Comm. 4. Spehle. Charles Chuck F.F.A. 1, 2, 3,4, Treas. 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Spindler. Alvin Alv Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Golf 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Class Prophecy 4; Badger Boys ' State 3. Stabenow, Dale D. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; D.H.I.A. 1, 2, 3,4, Sec. 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Steiner, Sharon Sue Mort Pep Club 2, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2; Pep Band 2, 4; First Band 2, 3, 4; Second Band 1; Class History Comm. 4. Steinmetz, Delma Ann Del Pep Club 2, 4; Class Play Comm. 4; Class Flower Comm. 4; First Choir 2, 3, 4; Second Choir 1. Stetzer, Joan W. Entered from New Ulm, Minn. Class Song Comm. 4. Jo Stage. Richard Dick Stai. William W. Bill Class Pres. 4; Student Council 2; Lyceum 3, 4; Footlighters 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2; First Band 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Second Band 1; Class Will Comm. 4; Announcement Comm. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Homecoming Alt. 4; Debate 2, 3; Class Play Cast 4; Student Council 2, 3, Pres. 3; Badger Boys ' State 3; Uthroter 4. . Stanford, Jacqueline May Hall Monitor 4. Jacky Slever, Lois M. Steve French Club 2, 3: Library Club 3, 4;, School Store 4; Library Council 3, 4. Stocks, Jim Herb Hi-Y 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Comm. 4; Class Will Comm. 4; Hockey 3. Storlie. Betty Jo Beta Pep Club 2, 4; Prom Comm. 4; Class Play Comm. 4. Storrs. Philip D. Flip Entered from Delray Beach, Fla. Intramural Football 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 4; Football 1; First Band 4; Second Band 1, 2, 3; Class Prophecy Comm. 4. Starks. Mike Slarka Lyceum 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Mike- Platter I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 4; High-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Home- coming Att. 4; Class Will Comm. .4; Student Council 3; News 3. DALE R. STOTESBURY ELEANOR F. STRATTON PATRICIA J. STROBEL MARGERY A. SWAN FRANK SWITZER MARGARET TAYLOR PATSY TEEPLE ARLENE J. THOMPSON Stotesbury. Dole Stotes Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Intramiual Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Day Program 4. Straiten. Eleanor F. EUi Home Room Chm. 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Future Nurses 4, Sec. and Trees. 4; Footlighters 3; Latin Club 2; Home- coming Comm. 4; Class History Comm. 4; Program Comm. 4; News 4. StrobeL Patricio Jeon Pot Footlighters 2. 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Class Prophecy Comm. 4; Booster Office 3, 4. Swon, Morqery A. Margie Home Eg. Club 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; lass Gown Comm. 4. Switzer. Frank Prom Comm. 3; Intramural Basketball I. 2. roylor, Margaret Moggie Feeple, Potsy Tee-Pot 3irl Reserves .3, 4; Future Nurses 4; Pep Club 2, 4- Girls ' Sports 2; Home- :oming Comm. 4; Class Prophecy omm. 4. rhompson, Arlene loon Tommy uitered from Chippewa Falls, Wise. 3irl Reserves 3, 4. Tronsdol, John L. Trons Stump 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Van Gorden, loyce Ardeth Icy Footlighters 2; Class Prophecy Comm. 4; Choir 1; Dramatics 2. Veitch, Helen E. First Cnolr 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Color Comm. 4; School Store 3, 4. Velie. Marilyn E. Library Council 3. Vlcek, Jack A. Al Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Choir 2. Voeqli. William H. Bill F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; D.H.I.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Fly Tying Club 2; Track 3; Movie Operator 3; F.F.A. Basketball 1, 3. 4. Woters. Irene loyce Frenchie French Club 3, 4; Mike-Platter 3, 4 Footlighters 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 4 Girl Reserves 3; Second Band 1, 2 Class Play Cast 4; Class History Comm 4. Weggen, Helen Girl Reserves 3, 4; Tea Chm. 4; First Band 2, 3. 4; Second Band 1; Class Gown Comm. 4; Student Council I. 3; Orchestra 4. JOHN L. TRONSDAl JOYCE A. VAN GORDER HELEN E. VEITCH MARILYN E. VEUE JACK A. VLCEK WILUAM H. VOEGELI IRENE J. D. WATERS HELEN WEGGEN ijupv, ' X. • 5! i aH TOM L. WEGNER MILDRED T. WEICHEL JOYCE E. WELKER JOHN F. WELSH Wegner, Tom L. Weg Entered from Rochester, Wise. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Football 3; Track 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Home- coming Comm. 4; Class Play Comm. 4; Class Will Comm. 4, Chm. Weichel. Mildred I. Mike Welker, Joyce E. Joy Girl Reserves 3: Pep Club 2, 4; Clasj History Comm. 4. Welsh, John F. Sheik Wendl, George E. Rocky Mike-Platter 1, 2, 3, 4; Footlighters 1, 2, 3, 4; V-Pres. 4; Football I, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4- Hockey 2, 3; Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Class Day Program Comm. 4; Intra- mural Football 2, 4. Wensel, Jon Tad Pep Club 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3,4; Intramural 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; Class Banquet Comm. 4. Wergedal, Gerald ' Jerry Lyceum 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Hockey 3; Class Gown Comm. 4; De- bate 2, 3, 4; Badger Boy ' s State 3. Westphal. Mary L. Westy Bus. Mgr. 1; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Pianist 4; Latin Club 2; Second Choir 1; First Choir 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Att. 4; Class Song Comm. 4. White. Arlene Mavis Shorty Footlighters 1, 2, 3; Library 4; Orches- tra Sec. 2; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Library Council 3. Whitney. Edwin H. Stage Crew 4. Ed Wiberg. Leslie Andre Wes Home Room Chm. 4; Footlighters 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Mike-Platter 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Latin Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; Senior Class Play Student Director 4; Class History Comm. 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; N.F.L. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Wilbur, Leona J. Entered from Stanley. Wise. Photography 4. Wibler Lon Winrich, Lonny Home Room Chm. 4; Footlighters 2, 3, 4; N.F.L. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Class Prophecy Comm. 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3, 4. Woodford. Nancy E. Nancy Homecoming Comm. 4: Co-ord. Office 3, 4. Wyman, Jim Class Printing Comm. 4. Weed Yarrington, Bennette Harold Ben Intramural Baseball 1, 2,; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4. GEORGE E. WENDT ION WENSEL . M iiH iivtifjfe ii, tj, GERALD R. WERGEDAL LEONA I. WILBUR MARY L. WESTPHAL LONNY WINRICH ARLENE M. WHITE NANCY C. WOODFORD EDWIN H. WHITNEY JIM WYMAN LESLIE A. WIBERG BENNETT YARRINGTON . ' ' ■ 0 GERALD YOUNG MARLENE H. YOUNG JO ANN ZIMMERMAN Young, Jerry Fly Tying Club 2, 3, 4. Pinky Young. Mailene H. Spike Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2,4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Pep Club Sec. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Homecoming Att. 4; Class Gown Comm. 4; Booster Office 3; High School Office 4. Zimmerman, Jo Ann Shorty Cheerleading 1, 2; Pep Club 2; Bowling 1, 2; Class Program Comm. 4; Photog- raphy 3. Zurek. Mary Ann Mary Zunker, Herb H. Fly Tying Club 1; Football. Olson, Thomas L. Mike-Platter 3,4; Footlighters 3, 4; Uth- rotar 4. Moved to St. Paul, Minn., December 3rd. Peterson, Adolph Ski Club 4. Moved to Bozeman, Mont., December 6th. MARY ANN ZUREK HERBERT H. ZUNKER THOMAS L. OLSON ADOLPH PETERSON ROLF A. AMBLI October 23, 1936 August 14, 1954 Rolf was a member of our class for three years. He was quiet, unassuming and well liked by those fortunate to make his acquaintance. A tragic illness caused his death during the summer following his junior year. Rolf was missed by classmates when they assembled in September to start their final year at Eau Claire High School. Although his personal traits were missed, we really never lost his presence, because he has a twin brother, Roy, who personifies him in many respects. 165 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 623 Hastings Way Our Sponsors Helped Us Aanes Studio 708 S. Farwell St. E. C. Book Stationery Co. 320 S. Barstow St. Gamble - Robinson 323 N. Dewey St. Arnold L. G. 201% Dewey St. E. C. Hotel 307 Eau Claire St. Gorton Brothers, Inc. 631 E. Madison St. Badger Theater 315 E. Grand Ave. E. C. Press Co. 407 S. Barstow St. Grosvold Inc. 417 Wisconsin St. Barstow Street Bakery 519 S. Barstow St. E. C. Seed Feed Co. 9 S. Dewey St. T S L Men ' s Shop 208 Eau Claire St. Bartingale Plumbing 216 Graham Ave E. C. Transportation Co. 1001 Menomonie St. Hansen Clothing Co. 206 S. Barstow St. Benson Optical Co. 131 S. Barstow St. Edwin ' s 309 S. Barstow St. Hansen Furniture 409 S. Barstow St. Bluedorn Florist 416 Dodge St. Electric Home Headquarters 415 S. Barstow St. Horel - George Co. 1202 Hastings Way Buri ' s Sunlit Bakery Inc. 320 Putnam St. E. M. Hale Co. 119 S. Dewey St. Huebsch Laundry Co. 101 N. Dewey St. Carney Inc. 401 Vi S. Barstow St. Federal Savings Loan Assn. 13 S. Barstow St. Hutchen ' s Industries, Inc. 1206 Hastings Way Catlin ' s Shoes 214 S. Barstow St. Churchill Tire Co. 415 Graham Ave. Fleming Brothers 215 S. Barstow St. Four Corner Drug Store 219 S. Barstow St. Jensen Bros. Drug Stores 119 W. Grand Ave. 422 Bellinger St. Consumers Co-op Assn. 2221 Highland Ave Btisiness Managers, Barbara Love and Diane Johnson prepare for distribution of Kodaks by checking class lists and receipt books. Culver Shoe Store 211 S. Barstow St. Demmler Florist 217 S. Barstow St. Dolly Madison Dairies 413 Main St. D ' Toggery 202 S. Barstow St. East Side Drug Store 1408 S. Hastings Way Eau Claire Bedding Co. 108 N. Dewey St. 166 Let ' s Help Them ;y Johnson Huleatt Clothier j ( J 416 Water St. 501 Bellinger Johnson Music 108 East Grand Ave. Johnson Printing Co. 2219 Galloway Johnson Studio 311 Eau Claire St. Keegan ' s Drapery Shop 105 E. Grand Ave. Kortier Motors 313 E.Madison St. SS Kresge Co. 120 S. Barstow St. Norgren ' s Studio j 506 Bellinger St. Slagsvol O. T. Agency Inc. 15 S. Barstow Lasker Jewelers 123 S. Barstow St. Northern States Power Co. 2 S. Barstow St. State Theater 312 Eau Claire St. Lenmork Sons 814 First Ave. Oak Park Dairy Inc. 3209 Rudolph Rd. Stocks Electric 1303 Hastings Way Linpark Clothes 201 S. Barstow St. Penney, J. C. Co. 312 S. Barstow Stokes R. H. Sons 775 First Ave. London Luggage Shop 310 E. Grand Ave. Peters Meat 603 Third St. Tender Krust Baking Co. 803 N. Oxford Ave. Long ' s Sports Shop 210 Eau Claire St. Phillip, Ed Sons •233 N. Dewey St. Terry ' s Music Store Inc. 112 E. Grand Ave. Luttrell Photography Inc. 410 S. Barstow St. Quality Rug Co. 507 S. Barstow St. Tower Fvimiture Mart 1018 Fairfax Ave. Meyer Music 417 Barstow St. Samuelson ' s Dept ' Store 5 S. Barstow Urheim Professional Pharmacy 314 E. Grand Minto Greenhouses Minto Schwahn - Seyberth Co. 301 Putnam U.S. Rubber Co. 799 Wisconsin St. Muldoon ' s Men ' s Wear 1506 S. Hastings Way Sears Roebuck Co. 201 E. Grand Ave. Wagners - 20 Lanes 2159 Brackett Ave. National Products Co. 409 Main St. Seven-Up BottHng Co. 2216 Birch St. Walker Construction Co. 1701 S. Hastings Way Nelson Motors 405 N. Farwell St. Singer-Sewing Machine Co. 305 S. Barstow Wook Motor 505 S. Dewey St. 167 Student Index Abort, DiAnn 46, 59, 109 Ableidinger, Arnold 39, 109 Actor, Roberta 66, 69, 72, 142 Adams, Mcry 67, 142 Ager, Frederik 120 Ahlstrom, Jayne 22, 55, 69, 120 Arbecker, Diane 142 Albertson, Roger 22, 56, 57, 142 Alf, James 142 Amble, Mary 58, 130 Ambli, Roy 142 Amdahl, Richard 52, 70, 71, 108, 142 Ammentorp, Carol 52, 67, 130 Amundson. Donna 66, 130 Anderson, Arlene 120 Anderson, David 9, 25, 41, 56, 57, 142 Anderson, Dennis 120 Anderson, Diane 109 Anderson, Elroy 120 Anderson, Gary 109 Anderson, Gerald 9, 70, 142 Anderson James 54, 109 Anderson, Jane 44, 72, 142 Anderson, Janet 68, 120 Anderson, Jean 109 Anderson, John 109 Anderson, Karen 130 Anderson, Kay Marie 23, 67, 130 Anderson, Kay 9, 120 Anderson, Larry 109 Anderson, Leroy 52, 60, 70, 92, 98, 103, 130 Anderson, Lynne 109 Anderson, Marlene 109 Anderson, Marlys 55, 120 Anderson. Melvin 142 Anderson, Nancy 23, 60, 109 Anderson, Orrin 70, 92, 94, 97, 142 Anderson, Richard R. 52, 142 Anderson, Richard 109 Anderson, Sharon 68, 67, 69, 71, 130 Anderson, Susan 54, 109 Anderson, Shirley 57, 130 Anderson, Thomas 90, 120 Anderson. William 52, 142 Armstrong, James 109 Anderson, William 52, 142 Armstrong, James 109 Arneson, Robert 60. 120 Arnsdorf, Edward 70. 90. 130 Ashley, Nancy 52, 56. 120 Asmussen. Dennis 39, 100. 109 Asmussen. Eleanore 66. 130 Austin. Juanita 109 Ayres. Loren 142 — B— Back. Shirley 66. 130 Bahr. Harlowe 120 Bohr. Jack 109 Bahr, James 109 Bahr. William 130 Bailey. Rex 36, 142 Bailey, Wayne 130 Baker. Joanne 109 Baker. Karen 109 Baker. Mary Ellen 29, 66, 69. 71, 130, 139 Baker. Robert 39. 52. 108, 109 Baker, Robert T. 70. 100. 120 Baker. Storm 109 Balcom. William 9, 32. 69. 130 Balow, Gail 130 Balow. James 143 Balow. Janet 120 Balow, Lynn 55. 120 Balthazor. Donna 120 Bandoli, Maynord 109 Bandt, William 143 Bonn, Richard 109 Bonn. Wayne 109 Barby, Faye 120 Earland, Gordon 22, 23, 130 Borland, John 60, 109 Barnes, Robert 98, 130 Barnes, Shirley 77, 130 Borneson, Barbara 58, 69, 109 Borneson, Robert 32, 92, 94. 130 Borney, Carol 61, 109 Barney, Mike 120 Eornhordt, Thomas 143 Borstod, John 70, 90, 120 Bartholomew, Judy 23. 109 Bartingole. Thomas 9, 70. 98. 120 Bartlett. Wayne 58, 130 Barton, Ronnie 143 Bosacker, Robert 130 Basset, Barbara 143 Eathke, Judith 23, 55, 120 Bathke, Rodney 109 Bauch. Sheryle 58. 120 Baur. James 130 Bauer, Jeanne 130 Bauer, June 130 Beauchamp. Patricia 130 Bechard. Clifiord 130 Beaudette, Constance 59, 109 Becker, Mary 109 Becker. Virginia 130 Beebe. Thom 109 Behlke. Bernhardt 130 Behlke. Lucille 72, 78, 143 Beldon. DuWayne 120 Beldon, Gretchen 130 Beldon. Patricia 59. 109 Belkup. Tom 143 Bell. James 98. 143 Bell. John 120 Bell. Shirley 120 Bellesbach. Gayle 109 Bellesbach, Lonnie 143 Bellows, Deanna 120 Belmore, Douglas 58, 109 Belmore, James 130 Benesh. Eugene 70. 143 Bennett. Irene 120 Bennett. Lawrence 27, 42, 143 Bennett. Toni 52. 109 Benrude, Ardelle 130 Benson. Barbara 9. 68. 109 Benz. Cheryl 109 Berg. Donna 66, 77, 120 Berg. Dorothy 77. 130 Berg, Larry 109 Berg, Marlys 52. 66, 143 Berg. Norman 70, 90. 130 Berg. Shirley 52. 66. 67, 130 Bergeson, Ruth 109 Bergh. Larry 109 Bergh. Ronald 91. 109 Bergman, Robert 23, 81, 120 Berman, Gershon 120 Bernard, Richard 99. 120 Bernicke. Kay 55, 103. 109 Bernicke, Susan 66. 120 Bernicke, Thomas 109 Beschofi, Joann 143 Best. Catherine 143 Best, Chyde 120 Best, John 130 Bieber, Richard 143 Bielefeldt, Dixie 54, 68, 120 Bielefeldt. Johne 109 Bien, Duane 60. 120 Bischofi, Joann 120 Birkemeier. Helen 109 Bjerke, Robert 22. 60. 120 Birtzer. Terrence 109 Black. Artis 120 Blaisdell, Calvin 109 Blaisdell, Keith 120 Blaisdell. Marcia 130 Blaisdell. Philip 143 Blakely, Brian 55, 109 Blang, Barbara 52. 120 Blexrude. Gordon 70. 90, 120 Bliss, James 58, 91, 103, 109 Blodgett, Carol 54, 109 Blodgett, Dennis 130 Blodgett. Iris 109 Blodgett. Sandra 130 Blom. Gail 22, 143 Bluedorn. Anna 52, 67, 68, 130 Bluedorn, Bruce 81. 110 Blum. William 120 Bobb, Patricia 66. 130 Boehlke. Barbara 1 10 Boetcher. David 120 Bogumill. Dennis 110 Bonnin, Donald 120 Bonnin, Douglas 130 Books, Joan 42, 144 Bortle. James 110 Bortle. Janice 66, 144 Bortle Ramon 50, 120 Borton, David 58, 110 Borton, John 144 Boutin, Sandra 59, 110 Bowers, Janice 65, 66, 130 Bowlin, Damon 25, 27, 71, 86, 88, 144 Bowlin, Royal 130 Bowman, Mary 68, 130 Braaten, David 91, 110 Bradford, William 130 Bradison, Myrna 1 10 Brandt, Larry 120 Brandt, Maxine 28, 29, 85, 66, 68, 130 Brandt, Wayne 1 10 Breiter, Taraynea 120 Breiter, Nancy 143 Brenden, Jean 57, 143 Brenden, Judith 60, 110 Brenden, Neil 108, 110 Brenn. Eugene 86, 89, 130 Bresina, Terry 60, 110 Brettingen, Doris 143 Brettingen. Stanley 110 Brewer, Gloria 144 Brewer, Ronald 54, 91, 110 Bridges, Elizabeth 130 Bridges, Robert 110 Briggs, Barbara 66. 103, 131 Briggs, Gloria 77, 144 Briggs, Kenneth 120 Brion, La Moine 110 Britten, Allen 120 Britten, Larry 120 Britten, Ronald 144 Broten, Roger 131 Brovan, Lyle 144 Brown, Alice 110 Brown, Beret 55, 69, 110 Brown, George 110 Brown, Mickael 110 Brown, Nancy 52, 144 Brown, Reuben 131 Brown, Richard 100, 131 Brown, Robert 39, 131 168 Brown, Sandra 110 Brownell, Janet 59, 110 Bruckshaw, James 33, 70, 92, 144 Brummond, Janet 120 Brummond, Robert 1 10 Bryce, Alice 120 Bryce, Darlene 35, 110 Bryn, Leslie 120 Buchhel, Gary 131 Buck, Bonnie 110 Bunce, Patricia 66, 131 Buntrock, Mary 57, 66, 74, 103, 131, 139 Burt, Judy 138 Burce, Jean 59, 110 Burce, Richard 37, 120 Burger Carol 145 Burgess, Sharon 54, 120 Burkart, Jeanne 145 Burns, Donald 120 Bushendorf, Donald 39, 100, 110 Bushendorf, Fritz 39, 90, 100, 121 Bushendorf, Joan 131 Bushendorf, Stephen 145 Bushendo rf, Yvonne 110 Button, Fred 110 Buzzell, Neil 1 10 Bye, Douglas 110 Buxton, Larry 121 Cain, John 131 Calkins, Nancy 43, 52, 67, 131 Calleas, Barbara 66, 131 Campbell, Calvin 145 Campbell, Janis 68, 110 Campbell, Jerry 121 Campbell, Joan 121 Campbell, Mary 58, 110 Campbell, Ruby 145 Campbell Stephen 81, 131 Candell, Nancy 131 Card, Henry 110 Card, John 131 Carey, Bonita 59, 110 Carlson, Bryn 70, 92, 103, 131 Carlson, David 86, 145 Carlson, Richard 70, 121 Carpenter, John 110 Carroll, Judith 55, 110 Carter, Calvin 39, 145 Carter, George 131 Cartwright, Nancy 121 Casper, Bonie 33, 65, 74, 145 Casper, Roger 91, 110 Casperson, Juel 52, 103, 108, 131 Casperson, Robert 52, 108, 145 Cass, Steven 54, 110 Cater, Arlene 34, 79, 145 Catlin, Judith 110 Catt, Duane 39, 100, 121 Caturia, Sandra 59, 131 Chamberlain, Margo 29, 66, 71, 131 Chambers, Dale 121 Chambers, Robert 121 Champion, Gary 58, 110 Champion, Russell 27, 39, 57, 62, 80, 100, 145 Charlson, Karen 22, 121 Chilgren, Richard 22,28,29, 145 Chmel, James 145 Christenson, John 1 10 Christiansen, Don 81, 145 Christiansen, Janet 80,110 Christiansen, Lynn 52, 121 Christopher, Karen 58, 110 Christopherson, Jean 56, 131 Christy, Roger 39, 54, 121 Clark, Charles 91, 121 Clark, Doris Clark, James 48, 131 Clark, Judith 28, 29, 66, 68, 71, 131, 139 Clark, Kirk 110 Clark, Pauline 131 Clark, Wayne 103, 131 Clemenson, Joan 68, 131 Close, Rhody 110 Coffman, Michael 99, 108, 110 CoUum, Joan 121 Conway, Carolyn 121 Corn, Carol 145 Corn, Douglas 110 Corrigan, Lillian 145 Coss, Sharon 111 Cowles, Karen 23, 121 Cowley, Joan 60, 69, 110 Cowley, Robert 40, 90, 121 Coyle, Patrick 131 Craig, Linda 111 Cramblit, Claire 121 Cramblit, Darlene 23, 66, 131 Crambih, Elaine 145 Crambilt, Janice 44, 111 Cramer, Katherine 65, 66, 146 Crandell, Carol 131 Cripe, Gary 121 Cripe, Marlene 59, 131 Crisp, Melvyn 52, 60, 131 Crisp, Richard 58, 111 Crittenden, Patricia 148 Crowson, Larry 121 Culbert, Dianne 52, 67, 72, 108, 146 Culver, David 23, 70, 103, 131, 139 Culver, Thekla 52, 66, 68, 71, 103, 146 Culver, William 37, 131 Currv, Hugh 121 Curry, Ronald 146 Curtis, Howard 146 Curtis, Irving 90, 121 Curtis, John 146 Curtis, Kenneth 131 Cusick, Patrica 131 Dahl, David A. 39, 131 Dahl, David L. 100, 131 Dahl, Deanna 30, 121 Dahl, Dianne 111 Dascher, Dale 121 Davey, Charles 111 Davey, Gary 121 Davey, Mary 131 Davey, Nancy 146 Davis, Barbara 57, 59, 111 Davis, James 111 Davis, Jo 66, 71, 131, 139 Davis, PoUyanna 57, 146 Davis, Verna 57, 146 De Mars, Sherry 23, 59, 69, 111 De Busman, Gary 111 Degenstein, LeRoy 131 De Line, Daniel 121 De Long, Ronald 148 De Vore, David 121 Dohms, Darrell 121 Dohms, Keneth 131 Dougherty, Patricia 66, 146 Drake, Judith 46, 65, 67, 131 Drake, Linda 111 Drake, Sandra 111 Drake, Warren 146 Dresel, Marshall 111 Dresel, Ronald 1 1 1 Drews, Karren 59, 111 Drury, David 57, 131 Duax, Susan 29, 66, 68, 131 Duerre, Michael 121 Duerst, Richard 111 Duffy, Janet 68, 121 Duffy, Marcia 52, HI Dunbar, Waher 131 Dunham, Russell 39, 100, 111 Dunn, Danielle 131 Du Pont, Edith 121 Dutter, Charles 111 — E— Eastenson, Bruce 43, 98, 99, 131 Eastenson, Errol 111 Easterson, Bradley 9, 60, 70, 90, 111 Ecke, Judith 54, 69, 111 Eggen, Arlene 66, 131 Eggen, Dale 111 Eggen, Gerald 121 Eggleston, Susan 146 Eick, Robert 131 Eldridge, Katherine 131 Ellenson, James 55, 111 Elwood, Sharon 22, 146 Emberson, Sharon 121 Emberts, Shirley 59, 111 Emerson, Barbara 147 Emerson, John 111 Engebretson, John 147 Engebretson, Mary 22, 121 Engelbretson, Robert 40, 70, 86, 131 Engstrom, Kathyrn 68, 111 Engstrom, Paul 131 Erdman, Dorothy 23, 66, 69, 71, 131 Erdman, Roger 111 Erickson, Audrey 111 Erickson, Dale 131 Erickson, David D. 131 Erickson, David O. 104, 132 Erickson, David P. 91, 111 Erickson, Donald 91, 111 Erickson, Mary 23, 111 Erickson, Norma 121 Erickson, Robert 147 Erickson Sandra 33, 66, 132 Erickson, Stephen 40, 147 Erpenbach, Jon 147 Evans, Patricia 111 Evans, Raymond 147 Evanson, Barbara 77, 132 Evanson, Richard 111 Evens, David 147 Evenson, Duane 32, 147 Everson, Diane 67, 147 Everson, Sally 66, 132 Everson, Sharron 121 Everson, Violet 121 Ewings, Richard 132 — F— Faast, Ruth 58, 121 Falter, John 58, 111 Falter, Joyce 111 Farmer, Marlene 121 Farmer, Richard 132 Feirn, Robert 52, 103, 111 Feirn, William 90, 91, 92, 103, 132 Felton, Lauren 58, 121 Felton, Lola 121 Felton, Roger 111 Felts, Jacqueline 111 Fenny, Sandra 121 Ferguson, Nancy 58, 121 Fetter, Ronald 132, 139 Fetter, Roxie 147 Finch, Judith 68, 121 Finby, Carol HI Finn, Patricia 89, 121 Finseth, Allan 22, 121 Fisher, Eugene 111 Fisher, Myma 58, 111 Fish, Mary 132 Fjelstad, Duane 132 169 Fjelstad, Judith 23, 60, 111 Fjelstad, Nancy 132 Flaskrud, Joyce 111 Flaskrud, Sandra 121 Flaten, Robert 121 Fleegel, Sharon 111 Fleiq, Jo Ann 59, 111 Fleming, Libby 68, 121 Fletty, John 121 Fletty, Sandra 69, 111 Flodin, Richard 81, 111 Flyte, Jeanne 111 Flyte, Walter 36, 132 Fomberg, Sally 22, 52, 121 Foster, Corinne 104, 147 Foster, David HI Foster, Judith 59, 68, 74, 121 France, Sally 59, 121 Frandsen, Victor 111 Franey, John 111 Frank, Judith 67, 72, 132 Frank, Joyce 67, 72, 132 Frank, Marie 68, 80, 122 Franck, Judith 68, 121 Frase, Robert 39, 100, 132 Freid, Delores 78, 147 Freid, Ernest 90, 122 Fremstad, Albert 111 Friedeck, Patricia 112 Froseth, Joan 57, 147 Froseth, Jon 112 Froseth, Marion 122 Fullerton, Warren 112 Fults, Kathryn 56, 65, 68, 72, 132 Fuson, Paul 29, 70, 132 Gabert, Jerry 52. 86, 122 Gabert, Ronald 147 Gabus, Karen 112 Gageby, Jo Ann 52, 66, 132 Gageby, Robert 52, 100, 147 Ganong, Janet 78, 147 Ganong, Ronald K. 70, 87, 132 Ganong, Thomas 112 Ganther, Donald 52, 60, 148 Garber, Betty Jane 112 Garborg, Loren 148 Gardow, George 122 Gardow, James 56, 122 Gardow, Loyde 122 Gardow, Lyle 122 Gardow, Shirley 148 Garner, Grady 67, 80, 148 Garnet, Robert 70, 92, 132, 139 Garnett, Gail 122 Gorton, La Vonne 52, 66, 132 Gorton, Sandra 132 Gavin, Charles 22, 52, 122 Gavin, Mary Jo 25, 52, 60, 67, 72, 74, 103, 148 Geerts, Dennis 122 Gelein, Harold 99, 112 George, Karl 52, 90, 122 German, Kempton 52, 103, 108, 132 Gibson, Joan 52, 66, 148 Gibson, Judy 132 Giebel, John 36, 60, 122 Giebel, Marlene 33, 67, 132 Giedd, Bonnie 112 Giedd, Carol 80, 148 Giedd, Donna 148 Giese, Bruce 40, 148 Gilbert, Barbara 112 Gilbert, Nancy 66, 68, 132 Gilbert, Susan 112 Gilbertson, Annette 52, 66, 72, 148 Gilbertson, Eleanor 50, 67, 132 Gilbertson, LeRoy 112 Gilbertson, Mary 112 Giles, James 57, 112 Giles, Jean Anne 56, 148 Gilgan, Sharon 30, 122 Gill, Jack 132 Gillson, Peter 122 Gillson, Sidney 52, 108, 148 Ginder, Richard 57, 99, 122 Ginder, Ronald 122 Glenna, Joan 148 Glenz, Margaret 122 Glomski, Robert 122 Glomski, Roberta 122 Goebel, Gary 112 Goetz, Carol 58, 112 Goetz, Thomas 52, 70, 148 Golden, Arlene 148 Gol ' er, Beverly 22, 52, 122 Goller, Nancy 54, 112 Gonitzke, Jeanne 132 Gonitzke, Willis 112 Gordon, Vivian 66 Gorell, Charleen 52, 66, 103, 108, 148 Gosney, Joan 59, 77, 112 Goss, Gary 112 Goss, Ronald 112 Grabowenski, Delbert 149 Grace, Judith 66, 68, 71, 72, 132 Graft, Marilyn 149 Gramenz, Barbara 54, 112 Granger, Donald 52, 53, 144 Green, Gary 132 Green, James 132 Green, Janet 47, 77, 80, 149 Green, Janice 47, 149 Greene, Barbara 132 Greening, Virginia 149 Gregerson, Mary 122 Grewe, John 23, 70, 90, 103, 132 Grilley, Sharon 59, 122 Grimm, Richard 122 Grimer, Kenneth 112 Grinsel, John 22, 81, 122 Grip, Thomas 112 Grobe, Dalos 57, 132 Gruhlke, Bonnie 122 Gude, Richard 149 Guenther, Arlene 54, 122 Gullickson, Melwyn 39, 81, 149 Gullickson, Shirley 132 Gunderson, Jerry 31, 122 Gunderson, Sandra 66, 132 Gunn, Robert 112 Gustafson, Donald 42, 68, 71, 132 Gustafson, Nancy 29, 68, 122 Gustavson, Jane 149 Gustavson, Jean 149 Gutsch, Yvonne 72, 103, 149 Gylland, Arlelta 32, 132 — H— Haas, Thomas 39, 112 Hadden, Dean 132 Hadden, Pearl 59, 122 Hagen, Charles 149 Hagen, Kent 54, 112 Hagen, Marian 122 Hageness, Darlene 54, 132 Hageness, Mary 59, 122 Hageness, Zona 149 Hahn, Joan 22, 55, 69, 122 Haines, James 122 Hakes, John 122 Halberg, Karen 52, 68, 122 Haldorson, Roger 112 Hale, Jo Ann 23, 66, 132 Hale, Robert 22, 122 Hall, Roy 122 Halvorsen, Caroleen 149 Halvorsen, Lois 22, 54, 122 Hamilton, Judy 56, 132, 139 Homier, Wayne 112 Homier, William 132 Hams, Harvey 149 Hams, Sharon 122 Hanke, Gary 39, 81, 112 Hanke, William 39, 122 Hansen, Annette 55, 58, 112 Hansen, Doris 112 Hansen, Harriet, 122 Hansen, Helen 77, 149 Hanson, Anna 122 Hanson, Carol 150 Hanson, Charlene 132 Hanson, Curtis 122 Hanson, David 122 Hanson, Eugene 150 Hanson, Jack 91, 112 Hanson, James 150 Hanson, James G. 92, 98, 103, 132 Hanson, Jay 132 Hanson, Jerry 132 Hanson, John 122 Hanson, June 122 Hanson, Marilyn 52, 132 Hanson, Roger 150 Hanson, Sandra 132 Hanson, Shirley 150 Harding, Nancy 122 Hardy, Carol 122 Hardy, James 112 Harmon, Janet 67, 132 Harms, Rose Marie 150 Harper, Jimmie 132 Harper, Lois 61, 132 Harper, Phillip 132 Harris, Duane 122 Harsh, Linda 54, 112 Harte, Carol 59, 112 Hartwell, Bette 112 Hartwell, Patricia 56, 57, 66, 79, 150 Hasart, Alvin 39, 106, 150 Hasart, Ina 133 Hasart, Vera 59, 112 Haskins, Lee 112 Hasse, Joanne 150 Hattamer, Bill 133 Haug, Patricia 67, 72, 150 Haug, Sharon 122 Haugen, Stephen 133 Haunschild, Gerald 71, 90, 133 Hawkins, Robert Hays, Carol 150 Hays, Elaine 61, 112 Hays, Linda 122 Hazen, Jerome O. 112 Hazen, Jerome 122 Heath, Spencer 122 Heeblnk, Roberta 150 Hegg, Nathan 80, 123 Hegg, Sonja 133 Heidemann, Nancy 58, 112 Heiman, Nancy 133 Heimstadt, Beverly 150 Heimstead, Geckge 112 Heimstead, Karene 133 Heimstad. Richard 112 Heintz, Nancy 112 Helgestad, Carol 150 Heller Eugene 133 Heller, Lois 26, 66, 68, 72, 150 Helmueller Patricia 150 Helstrom. Jeanine 58, 112 Helwig, Lillian 66, 79, 151 Helwig, Russell 123 Hench, Marietta 56, 67, 133 Henderson, Joyce 52, 67, 108, 133 Hendrickson, Kay 68, 123 170 Henke, Tim 68, 71. 133 Henning, Donald 39, 112 Henning, Margaret 59, 112 Henry, Robert 91, 99, 112 Henry, Hugh 60, 61, 87, 92, 103, 133 Hentschel, Sandra 59, 112 Herrmann, Alfredo 66, 68, 103, 151 Hermann, Jerome 112 Hermanson, Joan 58, 112 Hess, Vicki 54, 123 Hessler, Tommy 39, 100, 123 Hetlond, Ronald 151 Heuer, Wayne 123 Hewitt, Ronald 112 Hewitt, Wyman 133 Hiebel, Sharon 59, 123 Higley, Canie 58, 69, 123 Hill, Barbara 59, 108, 112 Hillmar, Jon 91, 112 Hinterberg, Marilyn 78, 151 Hjelmhaug, Rosemary 78, 151 Hoard, Jack 91, 113 Hoard, James 123 Hobbs, Bryan 133 Hoehn, David 27, 56, 57, 70, 87, 151 Hoehn, Donald 57, 151 Hoepner, Darrell 34, 133 Hoepner, Gary 91, 113 Hoesly, John 123 Hoff, Audrey 133 Hoff, Charles 151 Hoff, Gerald 113 Hogan, Allen 133 Holbrook, Rosie 59, 113 Holbrook, Sandra 151 Holbrook, Wilbur 133 Holden, Helen 123 Holden, Walter 123 Hollister, Janeen 52, 66, 68, 133, 139 Hollister, Marjorie 123 Holman, Juanita 56, 133 Holmes, James 22, 54, 123, 138 Holmes, Joan 22, 66, 151 Holmquist, Marian 54, 113 Holstein, Gary 133 Holstein, William 113 Holstein, Yvonne 133 Holtz, Janet 54, 113 Hoover, Nancy 59, 123 Horstick, Ruth 69, 123, 128 Hopkins, Jim 151 Hotchkiss, Daniel 113 Hotchkiss, Karen 59, 113 Holchkiss, Roger 56, 133 House, Delton 133 House, James 133 House, Velda 59, 113 Hove, Richard 113 Hovey, Nancy 101, 133 Howard, Carmen 133 Howard. Victor 123 Howell, Mary 54, 113 Hoyt, Suzanne 52, 65, 67, 68, 133 Hrubesch, Bonnie 133 Hrubesch, Jo Ann 78, 151 Hrubesch, LaVonne 113 Hubert, Roy 133 Hugdahl, Deanne 56, 90, 123 Hughes, Carol Ann 33, 66. 151 Hughes. Waher 151 Hulbert, Susan 113 Huntington, Donald 133 Huse, Kenneth 123 Hyland, Jaqueline 113 Hyland, Michael 123 — I— Ida, David 151 Indgjer, Gary 113 Ingli, Judy 113 Isaacson, Bradley 151 Isaacson, Shirley 56, 57, 79, 152 Israel, Ronald 152 Iverson, James 1 52 — J— Jackson, Bruce 52, 113 Jackson, Lane 113, 139 Jackson, Mary 59, 113 Jackson, Norma 59, 113 Jacobs, Carroll 69, 113 Jacobs, La Moine 87, 103, 152 Jacobs, Roland 52, 90, 133 Jacobson, Barbara 57, 123 Jacobson, Jean Marie 113 Jccobson Joan 58, 113 Jccobson, La Vonne 123 Jacobson Micheal 61, 123 Jacobson, Sigrid 113 Jacot, Dennis 123 Jaeger, Sonja 123 Ichr, Carol 34, 74, 133 Jenkins, Barbara 113 Jenhings. Gary 152 Jensen. Carol 113 Jensen. Charles 133 Jensen. Janice 69, 123 Jensen, Patricia 123 Jenson, Edward 113 Jevne, Carol 33, 66, 78, 152 Jevne, Franklin 70, 80, 104, 123 Johnson, Allan 55, 70, 123 Johnson, Barbara 113 Johnson, Billy 152 Johnson, Bonnie 123 Johnson, Dale 123 Johnson, Dale D. 133 Johnson Daniel 133 Johnson, Darrel E. 90, 123 Johnson, Darrell L. 22, 57. 70. 99, 123 Johnson, David 20, 113 Johnson David E. 152 Johnson, Deanna 67, 133 Johnson, Diane 9, 33. 52. 60, 65. 67. 72. 108, 152, 166 Johnson Donald 133 Johnson Ellen 54, 123 Johnson, Ellen S. 32, 65, 66, 152 Johnson. Eugene 133 Johnson. Evelyn 58. 113 Johnson. Gary 113 Johnson. Gary W. 133 Johnson. Gene 152 Johnson, Janet G. 133 Johnson, Janet M. 152 Johnson, Janet S. 133 Johnson, Jerome 56, 152 Johnson. Jimmy 152 Johnson, Joanne 152 Johnson, Joyce 113 Johnson, Judith 113 Johnson, Judith A. 66, 72, 152 Johnson, Judy K. 52, 123 Johnson, Katharine 153 Johnson, Larry 153 Johnson, Margaret 133 Johnson, Marjorie 49. 52. 108. 153 Johnson, Marlene 66, 133 Johnson, Mary Lou 113 Johnson, Mary Lucille 113 Johnson, Meriland 87, 89, 133 Johnson. Patricia 72, 153 Johnson, Ramon 113 Johnson, Richard A. 113 Johnson, Richard C. 133 Johnson, Richard D. 153 Johnson, Roger 133 Johnson, Roger R. 43, 64, 70, 86, 94, 96, 97, 153 Johnson, Ronald N. 58, 113 Johnson, Ronald 113 Johnson, Sonja 59, 113 Johnson, Steven 113 Johnson, Susan 113 Johnson, Thomas 43, 133 Johnson, Thomas J. 90, 123 Johnson, Valeria 133 Johnson, Virginia 113 Johnson, Warren 113 Johnston, Eugene 35, 133 Jones, Brinley 54, 80, 81, 123 Jones, James E. 68, 113 Jones, James L. 113 Jones, Joan 77, 133 Jones, Kathryn 113 Jones, Nadine 123 Jones, Robert 123 Jordan, Joanne 153 Jordan, Lois 52, 67, 133 Jorgenson, Jerry 70, 90, 94, 133 Jorgenson, Richard 113 Julson, Dennis 123 Julson, Glenn 61, 153 Jump, Beverly 67, 134 Jump, Robert 58. 113 Jujjens, Joyce 113 — K— Kallenbach, Marlys 66, 134. 139 Kallerud. Sigrid 153 Kappus. Kathryn 113 Kappus, Richard 113 Kappus, Wilfred 113 Karlsrud, Dale 123 Kaufman, Sandra 1 14 Kaul, Russell 153 Kaul, Thomas 39, 114 Kawell, Georgiann 59, 114 Kawell, Sally 59, 123 Keiner, Marlys 56, 65, 67, 134 Keiner, Mary J. 9, 56. 65. 67. 134 Kelly. Mary Ann 72. 77. 134 Kelly, Stephen 22, 90, 123 Kennedy, Darlene 57, 153 Kennedy, Richard 22, 29, 123 Kensmoe, Donald 134 Kent, Harvey 1 14 Kidd, Kathryn 68, 123 Kildahl, Ann 114 Kilde, Ronald 34, 134 Killen. Leonard 123 Kinderman. Allen 123 King. Barbara 123 King. David 25, 36. 134 Kinney. Jim D. 91. 114 Kinseth. Sharon 114 Kirkhofi, Michael 40. 103 134 Kitlilstad. Larry 23. 58. 114 Klaes. Jan 57. 134 Klawiter, John 60. 68. 134 Klawiter. Paul 114 Klebig. Larry 123 Kleist. Lois 114 Klemann. Judith 153 Klemish. Marjorie 59, 114 Klingbeil, Dawn 134 Klingler. Richard 1 14 Klofanda. Mary Alys 134 Kloss. Betty 114 Kloss, Lorraine 123 Kloss, Meylan 58. 124 Klueckman. Anamae 124 Kneer. Margaret 67. 69, 134 Knickerbocker. Gretchen 134 171 13 Krp  . Ilnuteon l oehler. WKohlliepiJ Pe ny KohllMrirf, Stfanle KolM Umes 71, ■ KoppMraidc 114 llKoprf MattW, y )I . TerfWlll J Kortne s, Gerald 12 Kosec Iulie 67, 134 KcpM, Sharon 81 M, 134 _ alewiski, M V66, 134 Kowaleisfeki, fficheal 70, Xi KozlowsA Hc rold 90, l?4[l Kragn sLfeoger , y i A kdthlyn 124 ' ' ' se, Patiipk 86, 9Q, 98; 124 SalMf S fes ,er, Nai 7, 13(3 MarglM 67 WiljlAm 124 ,s vold — gyold, ShalKin 5: gstad, JohnK? Togstad, MmV lo 66, 134 Kruger f na 69, 134 KrugerMidith 103, 114 Kruler Robert 91, 114 e, Harold 134 ru chke, Raymond 3y, ' ;J0T 89, uehn, Robert 5X 134 Kuehn, Williaryp Kuester, Bckqatti 114 Kuester, MTOj ie 154 KuJcmil, Jo ce W4 KuhA It. CharldASS, Lahner, James l4 Lqfiner, Kenneth 70, 90, 124 eresa 58, 101, i24 ry 134 n, Gaylord 13 Delia 58, 72, 1,54 Leonita 124 Lane, Steven 114i Lange, Sallie ' 52 6 ' (}( fQS, 154 Ldngford, Jojln ' 22, 12 Ijdngltind, Joan 89, tv langland, Roger 24, ■ flSAj, 71, 88, 1} Ijangworthy, June 114 Don(y ' l« ' 4 Nqfa 114 LaPcfee iawrenc.e Douglas oint, Barhi LaRock, B(ldla i31 ' 134 LaRock, tigine 90, 12.4 Larson, Antonette 1 4j Iprson, Burtoif 2, 39, 99, 114 Kffgon, Ethel 7 zS 4 Larson Faye 69, 1 1 LarsonS Gpyy 124 Ld apJcT .(lesson, Geraldine .grson, Joan 2A, Si, 60, 114 arson, roaril rS: 22, 52, 124 LaTspn, adeline £B, 13 arson, Marie. Larson, Marii LarsonMMyrpI Larson JPatr cia La on, Homona , Lar3|pn„ ' TOiymonl ( LanapB, Richard Jjarson, Robaiit ' Larson, Robe; Larson, Sonj Lasker, ihard Lai aft ' Ronald ce, Janice rence Marjorii wrence, Roim: LaycoJk, Uilithll LeBarron.Mhfeis 134 Lee; AUen 70, 80, 124 ' herine 52, 58j79, ' ' 154 nald 70, 86, m. 98, 124 Frederick 81, e, Jaifies If e, Lorri ifee, Marjys 1 Lfee Wadine ' bert 114 an, Lindff 114 pnitz, Alan 23, eiser, Thontas 23 Leith, GeraldY34 Lekvin, Tom 114 Leslie, NanC5 l54 Leslie, atricia ' 22 L6vin ah lly 91 Lew S Kenneth 154 L iji l, Saridra 1 1 iston, ight, Gary ' Hi Lima, NanCy Lind, Virginiq W 1 Lindbo, Mafjory 124 Lindelfe, arold 26, 154 Patricl 114 34 124 114 134 27,1 74, 94, 95, ' l ipn Lit4 Alice ■Aon, Elizd 71, 134 72, 1351 124 gordon, Carol )onndf , 124 lcken;_p i Loken, jjanet Lokkea Ilen t4 LdclWh, Roxan e 124 L6«g, Batbaryis, 124 Long, Cymhia 9, I oomis, Hayton 1 ns. Jack 12 ' Lord, Janet Lorentz, Ricj4 L irentz, Sandrq i , Harlan z, Larry ' 66, 124 154 , 69, 135, 166 Love, 115 Lowe, Capi Lowry, Donna 59, 124 LB rr , Patricia 58Ci35 iiwH, William 1 j ber, Jerry 81, 115 Ludwikoski, Judith I Lueck, Lynn r?4 Luer, ! LuncJ erald 125 i, Janet 23, 125 135 172 L;Dnd, Myrna Lundeen, AuiiefH, 135 Lundquist, ]dQf(22, 1 LuttreU. K n 135 Lyons, Harfy 115 Lfls«5-u6, Herbert 92 rti Darlene 1 1 UVDarryll 125 yien 60, 6J, 71 ary 5 ) 6 135 !ih 23, 59,1 155 Madsi Mai Med. Mofi, Mblksl Mank, ns) Manor, Patri :anlhei, Herman 135 thei, JfamesfSl, JL Mi Carl 52, ai, Ifljircott, PatricidAs arcus, Jeff 52, ilr O, arczinke, Larmda 78 Marhei k Da rfel 155 MarquaroL Eugene 115 Marsh, i thleen 125 Marten, David 115 rten. Donna 115 rtenson, Carol . -artin, Gerald 15 Martin, Ger U ' 15 Martin, Thoinps Marx, Naneytal5 Marxmari; Marlene 5 Mason ' lOhtrles 99, 1 Mastony ' obert 135 ; j M L , Mcwie lasM Mithews, BMtyOfes ' Mathews, James 39, BO, Mathews, Jpnice 54yil Mathews( Sherry 6 thew4, Vaughn ihieu, Rejiald attiSt n, Datorii Mattgdn, K lirVn 125 on, Ruth 22 !son, Sha: ttson, Carol !attson, Dian; Matt nV lipni 67, 135 ■joaWk58, 115 ,y, ' ClaytiA 135 Mc er, Gary OO, 115 McAhren, Jqfmes 56, 37) 155 McAhren, Vaun 22, ' 5 125 McCabe, Greta,32, 7, 155 McCaben ' hnra|alll5 McCann, Ja(i j 5 McCaghy Marcella 66, Cradw! Jim 115 Purdy, Robert : Bnald, Br ae 52f, 39, 115 lonald, MiiJBl 7Q! 155 llwaine, J adden, Jjfa ' 59, ll arlaneJDale 61 90, 1 [aT]i(me, Michciel (115 .atllLeelt 1 clnnJ XHiki McInty QjCatK r ' iie 68, 6, McMahonXBarbark 67 McM tim, Bonnie 3 , 5 cMahon, David _ ihon. Bob lahon, Suf cMal McNaidCBeWrl ' 135, 135 es yue 115 J2E fl5 {ali 125 San( eyer, Ste Michels, C- Michels, Ni Mickelson, Mikes] Mike: cNak, Cardl 58, 125 McNair, Lewjs 57, 125, McNaiT, Marlene 1 Ian, RoberftSS 91, 115 Mejftz, Judith 23, $i B9, 125 errick, Beverlyl 125 etz, Joan S2, bA, 67, 13y Me ' i er, Maijilyn 60, 66, |35 „ llj§ 59, 135 ne 52, 67, 1 52, 59, 71, ' ' 125 90, la?, 125 135 aid 70, 86 llara 156 a 57, M iand, Gerald 125 Miles, Janice 6, 6 Miles, Ruth 59, 11 Miley, AudreV 72; 135 Milledge, Faitlkg8 25 Millen, Arisen 7fjp5, ' . Miller, Douglrfs 158 ' ' Miller Jielda 8(5, 1 5 Miller, La vel l 15 Miller, Ronald 125 Milward, James 34, 156 Milward, Mary 59, 115 Minto, Rosemary 115 Mitchell, James 125 Mittelstadt, Ronald 115 Moe, Harold 81, 135 Moehle, Jeralynn 9, 22, 30, 125 Moen, Judith 125 Moflit, Judith 58, 125 Moholt, Peter 135 Monsen, Roderic 52, 135 Mooney, Floretta 58, 125 Moore, Faylene 115 Moore, Janet 59, 68, 125 Moore, Jill 78, 156 Moore, Terry 91, 115 Morissette, Mary 59, 125 Mork, Joanne 54, 68, 115 Mork, Rosalie 66, 135 Morrissey, Darlene 125 Mortenson, Karen 22, 52, 125 Mortimer, Phyllis 115 Moses, Roderic 54, 125 Moss, Betty 69, 77, 135 Mousel, Mary 135 Mouse], William 115 Mueller, Donna 66, 135 Mueller, James 40, 56, 156 Mueller, Joan 57, 66, 77, 135 Mueller, Marly s 125 Mundinger, David 125 Murphy, Marion 164 Myers, Jerry 39, 91, 115 Myers, La Moine 100, 135 Myers, Tom 39, 164 Myhre, Richard 54, 164 Myrdal, Jerry 164 Myrick, Joe 52, 70, 90, 99, 125 — N— Nazel, LeRoy 39, 100, 135 Naser, Edward 125 Nauman, Ronald 156 Neibauer, Carol 58, 125 Neill, Nancy 115 Nelson, Alice 125 Nelson, Beverly 115 Nelson, Carol 126 Nelson, Donna 33, 52, 67, 135 Nelson, Gerald 126 Nelson, Gladah 156 Nelson, Herman 39. 135 Nelson, Joyce 12( •Nelsori; KareprSV. 69, 12- NelsoiLyrtne ' 57, 67, 79, Nelson! Rici 6rd E. 115 NelsoiJ Richard W. 5,7, 185 o Robert 115 ! on, Roqe ' i41 , 115 hon, ShirWy 135 elson, Swivia 135 Nelson, Steven 61. 115 elson. Thomas 156 lel fc Virgil 90. 135 _ son. Virginia E. 56. 67, 77. 103. 135. 139 _ el3on. Virginia N. 56. 67. 136 Neperud. Carolyn 52. 115 Nesja. PrisciUa 115 Nesja. Stephen 103. 136 Nester. Evelyn 69. 126 Neuman, Bruce 81. 91. 99. 115 Neuser, Jean 65. 66. 101. 103. 156 Neuser. Joan 66, 101. 103, 157 Newendorp. Roberta 66. 68. 72. 101. 104. 136 Newman. Mary 23. 115 Nichols. Gustave 126 Nicola. Robert 81. 91. 115 Niermeyer. David 57. 70. 98. 126 Norager. Thomas 27. 57. 68. 157 Norby. Carol 126 Norby. Joan 136 Norby. Ruth 58. 126 Norgaard. Janet 115 Norman. Jon 80. 126 Norrish. Joanne 66. 157 Nowak. Selby 43. 58. 126 Noyes. Helen 56. 67. 157 — O— Oatman. James 115 O ' Donahue. Donald 126 O ' Donahue. Robert 32. 136 Oestreich. George 89. 95. 136 Oestreich. Mary 61. 115 O ' Gordon. Mary 66. 157 O ' Hara, Shelby 59, 126 Ohon, David 136 Oien, George 52, 70, 99 Oitzinger, Donna 136 Okeson, Ardell 126 Okeson, Dagney 23, 116 Oldfield, Carol 78, 157 Oldfield, Gail 116 Oliver, Marilyn 116 Oliver. Bailie 116 Olsen, Charles 136 Olsen, Gerald 157 Olsen, Mary 116 Olson, Annette 60, 66, 136 Olson, Anita 66, 136 Olson. Benjamin 126 Olson. Beverly 54, 126 Olson, Barbara 55. 157 Olson, Caria 136 Olson, Bonnie 58, 66, 136 Olson, Clarice 66, 72, 79, 157 Olson. David 52, 70. 116 Olson. Donald 116 Olson, Edwin 58, 116 Olson, Gary 37, 136 , Olson, Gerald 36, 157 Olson, Idella 126 Olson, Irvin 126 Olson, Iva 136 Olson, James 36, 136 Olson, Janet 58, 126 Olson. Janice 60, 116 Olson, Jeannette 52. 126 Olson, John 157 Olson, Joyce 157 Olson, Karen 52, 67, 103, 157 Olson, Karen Mae 136 Olson, Madonna 22. 157 Olson. Patricia 69. 126 Olson. Paula 69. 126 Olson. Philip 136 Olson. Richard 157 Olson. Robert 52. 60. 136. 180 Olson. Roger 31. 136 Olson. Steven 81. 116 Olson. Tamara 116 Olson. Thomas L. 165 Olson. Thomas P. 20. 25. 126 Olson. Wayne 136 O ' Mara. Richard 39. 100. 126 O ' Mara. Sandra 126 O ' Neil. Avis 126 O ' Neil. Arvin 58 Onstad. Sally 157 Orvold. Nancy 72. 136 O sterude. Mae 116 Osterude. Bill 136 Otterson. Carolyn 57. 69. 126. 138 Otterson. Wallace 52. 108. 136 Otto. Alfred 158 Otto. Marcia 126 Owen. Judith 126 Paape. Jacqueline 116 Paape. Jeanne 116 Paff. Mary 158 Page. James 23. 126 Pahl. Bonnita 35. 126 Pahl. Rosella 116 Pahl. Sally 126 Panzer. Richard 126 Parker. Arden 56. 126 Partlow. Donald 70. 92. 158 Partlow, Tom 23. 99. 1 16 Patraz. Allen 58. 116 Patrie. Tom 136 Patrow. Mary 116 Patrow. Robert 90. 136 Patrow. Ronald 70. 86. 104, 158 Patton, Barbara 126 Patton. Donna 158 Paul. Esther 66, 77, 158 Paulson, James 22, 52, 126 Paulson, Jean Ann 68, 71, 158 Paulson. Larry 116 Paulson. Robert 69, 70, 126 Paulson, Sonja D. 56, 67. 136 Paulson. Sonja R. 8, 52. 66, 158 Paulson, T homas 126 Paulsrud, Bruce 126 Paulsrud. Karen 116 Peden, Donald iJB Pedersen, Harriet 49, 52, 66, 108, 158 Pederson. Darlene 47, 136 Pederson, Esten 158 Pederson, Marlene 57, 67, 136 Pederson. Larry 116 Pederson, Marcia 136 Pendergast, James 116 Pendergast. Janet 52, 116 Perkins, Sharon 126 Perry, Allen 58, 91, 99, 108. 116 Perry. Gary 158 Perry. Gene 158 Perry, Janice 136 Perry, Panita 90, 116 Perry, Thomas 54, 70, 126 Persiko, Janet 136 Persiko, Judy 66, 116 Peterson, Adolph 92 Peterson, Ann 9, 33, 66. 158 Peterson, Bernard 116 Peterson, Cary Ann 80, 136 173 Peterson, Daniel 158 Peterson, Harvey 116 Peterson, Ina Mae 126 Peterson, Jim C. 22, 126 Peterson, James W. 52, 90, 136 Peterson, Judy 29, 116 Peterson, Kathryn 52, 60, 158 Peterson, Sally 25, 56, 65, 66, 158 Peterson, Sharon 59, 1 16 Peterson, Steven 70, 99, 126 Phelps, Robert 116 Phillips, Geraldine 59, 67, 136 Phillips, Robert 126 Phillips, Ronald 81, 136 Phillips, Shirley 116 Piehl, Jeanette 1 16 Pierson, David 20, 116 Piltz, Jean 116 Pitsch, Kathryn 116 Pliss, Claran 116 Plomedahl, Darlene 22, 66, 72, 79, 136 Plomedahl, Gerald 39, 70, 100, 126 Plomedahl, Richard 52, 80, 136 Plummer, Barbary 23, 30, 66, 69, 71, Plummer, Carol 136 Polden, Wayne 126 Polhamus, Clifford 52, 159 Polinske, Patty 116 Polinske, Sandra 55, 116 Pope, Janet 116 Pope, Patricia 59, 127 Popowi ' ske, Gretchen 127 Potter, Donna 1 16 Potts, Donald 159 Pow ell, David 127 Preston, Charles 39, 100, 159 Preston, Wayne 127 Proctor, Elizabeth 58, 67, 136 Puhl, Gerhardt 127 Puhl, Gloria 116 Putney, John 116 — Q— Quast, John. 92, 159 Quella, Gretchen 59, 136 Quella, Suzanne 61, 74, 116 Quelle, Jay 1 16 Quello, Paul 136 Rablin, Ralph 23, 54, 116 Rada, Jack 70, 86, 94, 96, 136 Radack, Dean 116 Rader, Sandra 116 Ralston, John 86, 94, 96, 159 Rambo, Sue 66, 136 Ramsey, Reba 127 Randall, Judith 127 Randen, Steven 24, 57, 127, 138 Ranes, Betty 59, 127 Ranes, Dorothy 159 Rathbun, Sandra 23, 69, 127 Rau, Donald 127 Rau, Mary 159 Rowlings, David 23, 52, 108, 127 Reali, Larry 55, 70, 90, 98, 127 Record. George 136 Redman, Donald 116 Rehberg, Larry 116 Reidinger, Pat 116 Remington, Bruce 127 Repaal, Judith 33, 66, 72, 159 Repaal, Roger 159 Reynen, Dave 116 Reynen, Lois 127 Rice, Barbara 52, 127 Rice, Carolann 1 16 Rice, Carolyn 66, 69, 72, 136 136 Richards, Betsy 27, 52, 66, 68, 103, 108, 159 Richards, Faith 52, 66, 68, 103, 108, 136, 139 Rickard, Beverly 44, 159 Rickey, Marlin 50, 136 Rickey, Neil 91, 116 Rider, James 159 Rider, Virginia 117 Riedel, Katherine 54, 69, 127 Biley, James 127 Riley, Robert 52, 108, 159 Ring, Anthony 52, 159 Risberg, Marilyn 117 Ritsch, Gerald 127 Ritsch, James 117 Ritsch, Janet 72, 80, 136 Ritsch, Kenneth 70, 159 Robertson, Ronnie 117 Roe, Judith 34, 67, 136 Roinestad, Corinne 22, 72, 136 Rone, Nancy 127 Rone, Robert 136 Rone, Rose Marie 127 Rood, James 136 Rood, Janet 66, 68, 72, 136 Root, Ardith 137 Ross, Bert 117 Rossow, Gary 137 Rossow, Joan 58, 127 Rovang, Eugene 127 Rowell, Richard 81, 127 Rud, Dean 137 Rud, Ronald 159 Rudd, Kathy 77, 137 Rude, Carole 21, 66, 137 Rude, Le Roy 127 Rude, Mervil 160 Rude, Milo 137 Rudy, Roberta 127 Ruff, Thelma 34, 160 Rugotzke, Gene 117 Rumphol, James 160 Rumphol, Lorraine 160 Rumphol, Mary Jane 117 Ruppelt, John 117 Russell, Barbara 160 Russell, Clare 91, 117 Russell, Janice 9, 43, 52, 60, 67, 108, 137 Russell, Mary 55, 117 Ruthven, Shirlee 117 Sabaska, Carol 117 Sabaska, Jerry 160 Sabaska, Robert 80, 160 St. Dennis, Marilyn J. 127 Salter, Gary 117 Saltness, Mary 56, 127 Samuelson, Betty 66, 137 Samuelson, Donald 58, 127 Samuelson, Loretta 47, 65, 66, 160 Sanderson, Kenneth 70, 90, 137 Sapetta, Lee 69, 127 Sapetta, Leona 69, 137 Sapp, Janice 127 Sather, Beverly 160 Sather, James 127 Sather, Ronald 117 Sault, Leith 58, 127 Saxe, Barbara 22, 57, 127 Schedler, LaVonne 42, 137 Schaefer, Gwen 127 Schafer, Michael 137 Schendel, Mary 127 Schiefelbein, Lorraine 117 Schilling, Carrol 117 Schilling, Herbert 160 Schimml, Joseph 39, 117 - Schladweiler, Annette 127 Schladweiler, Vernon 137 Schlageter, Judith 68, 127 Schlegel, Ruth 160 Schleusner, Dixie 9, 26, 33, 65, 67, 68, Schleusner, Larry 9, 70, 92, 94, 127 Schneider, Barbara 117 Schneider, Lloyd 127 Schneider, Nancy 56, 57, 160 Schoenbeck, Judith 68, 117 Schufield, Shirley 117 Schreiber, Janet 32, 66, 68, 72, 137 Schreiber, Kay 117 Schroeder, Arvid 127 Schroeder, Gerald 160 Schroeder, John 160 Schroeder, Judy 117 Schroeder, Richard 52, 108, 160 Schuch, Gary 127 Schuh, Lawrence 117 Schuh, Sandra 117 Schulner, Gary 137 Schultz, Sharon 59, 127 Schultz, Wayne 22, 70, 160 Schultz, Valentine 117 Schuhz, Virgil 39, 127 Schumacher, John 39, 161 Schumacher, Mary 137 Schute, Carol 42, 58, 67, 68, 71, 137, 139 Schwart, Sandra 117 Scoles, Ellen 161 Scoles, Gary 127 Scolman, David 137 Scott, Dallas 127 Scott, Malcom 52, 61, 161 Scott, Richard 42, 60, 103, 137 Secuar, Roswell 127 Seeley, Beverly 77, 117 Seem, Ervin 52, 94, 161 Sequin, Watford 39, 40, 161 Seidler, Janice 117 Seidler, Robert 127 Semingson, Duane 91, 117 Semingson, Larry 137 Senn, LaVonne 161 Sessions, Dale 117 Severson, Elroy 117 Severson, Malcom 127 Shafer, Shirley 137 Sharer, Lois 58, 127 Sharp, Elmer 81, 127 Sharp, Jacqueline 161 Sheila, Thomas 81, 127 Sheldon, Cleo 80, 127 Sheldon, Glenda 161 Shepler, Jacqueline 54, 128 Shepler, Mary 55, 161 Shepler, Terry 91, 99, 117 Sherman, Susan 68, 117 Shilts, Janet 161 Shilts, Tom 128 Short, Niles 128 Siewert, llene 137 3imon, Jack 137 Simon, Sonia 23, 30, 69, 128 Simonson, Donald 161 Simonson, Doris 128 Simonsong, Gloria 61, 117 Sippel, Mary 161 Sires, Carol 161 Sires, Constance 137 Skamfer, Donald 117 Skattebo, Dan 137 Skattebo, Shirley 117 Skeels, Charles 137 Skeels, Jewell 117 Skeels, Leu 61, 161 Skitsfad, Richard 137 Skitsfad, Robert 137 160 174 Skifstad, Roger 117 Skoug, Larry 99, 117 Slagsvol, Ann 9, 22, 65, 161 Sletner, Barbara 60, 128 Sletten, Wayne 128 Slock, Charles 22, 70, 128 Slock, Rachel 22, 43, 67, 68, 137 Sly, Carol 117 Smemo, Alfred 117 Smith, Alvin 117 Smith, Barbara 118 Smith, Carol 59, 69, 128 Smith, Cynthia 58, 68, 118 Smith, David 54, 60, 137 Smith, David L. 70, 90, 161 Smith, Donald 128 Smith, Jerald 39, 100, 128 Smith, Peggy 137 Smith, Shirley 118 Snoeyenbos, MiUon 128 Snyder, David 118 Snyder, Harold 118 Solberg, Alice 128 Solberg, Janice 118 Soley, Robert 128 Sommeriieldt, Darlene 163 Sorenson, Jane 118 Sorenson, Joan 54, 68, 128, 138 Sorenson, John 54, 81, 118 Sorenson, Paul 70, 137 Sorrell, Billie 118 Sosnouski, Barbara 23, 68, 128 Sowraski, Billie 163 Speckien, Peter 91, 99, 118 Spehle, Charles 39, 163 Spehle, Joseph 39, 118 Spicker, Harriet 68, 128 Spielman, James 80, 128 Spindler, Allen 54, 137 Spindler, Alvin 163 Spitt, Peter 57, 128 Spooner, David 128 Stabenovir, Dale 39, 163 Stabenowr, James 39, 128 Stafne, Cary 91, 118 Stage, Richard 163 Stai, Alice 118 Stai, Darlene 128 Stai, Donna 118 Stai, Richard 9, 52, 70, 86, 98, 137 Stai, William 9, 22, 27, 52, 61, 70, 86, 108, 163 Stanford, Jacgueline 163 Stang, Leota 30, 128 Stange, Judith 59, 128 Stanley, Mary 24, 54, 71, 128 Stanton, Daryl 58, 118 Stanvifick, Jeanne 128 Storks, Bill 70, 86, 137 Storks, Mike 70, 87, 183 Steedley, Joseph 137 Stein, Joan 128 Steinbring, Susan 128 Steiner, Judith 46, 66, 137 Steiner, Sharon 52, 163 Steiner, Sibyl 54, 118 Steinhauer, Darleen 54, 118 Steinke, Barbara 118 Steinke, Jerome 118 Steinke, Judith 118 Steinke, Nancy 128 Steinmetz, Delma 56, 57, 163 Steinmetz, Peter 137 Steinmetz, Sharon 54, 69, 118 Sleiter, Alice 137 Stelter, Diane 118 Steher, James 90, 99, 128 Stetzer, Douglas 30, 91, 118 Stetzer, Joan 163 Stetzer, Margaret 118 Stevenson, Sharon 58, 118 Stever, Lois 77, 79, 163 Stewart, David 118 Stillman, James 52, 70, 90, 128 Stillman, Loren 128 Stocks, Clarence 118 Stocks, Larence 118 Stocks, Janet 118 Stocks, Jim 35, 163 Stokes, Shirley 137 Stolp, James 78, 92, 103, 137 Stone, Louise 118 Storlie, Betty 163 Storlie, Jo Ann 128 Storrs, Philip 54, 163 Stotesbury, Dale 162 Strader, Bobby 128 Strader, Marilyn 128 Straaman. Robert 118 Strassman, Stephin 118 Stra tton, Eleanor 32, 42, 66, 162 Stratton, Gerald 128 Strauch, Carol 128 Strieby, Diane 9, 137 Stringer, Judy 118 Stringer, Robert 24, 90, 128 Strobel, Patricia 68, 78, 162 Stubbe, Dale 128 Studebaker, Roger 137 Studley, Edrys 128 Sturgis, Ethel 128 Surgny, Steven 39, 118 Suce, Harold 118 Svee, Leonard 56, 128 Swan, Margery 162 Swan, Nancy 118 Swanke, Sue 65, 137 Swanson, Diane 22. 128 Swenson, Leon 128 Switzer, Frank 162 Taffel, Janet 138 Tarbox, Elmer 118 Taves. Jack 99, 118 Taylor, Margaret 162 Taylor, Raymond 39, 100, 137 Teeple, Patsy 66, 72, 162 Teigen, Barbara 52, 66, 72, 137 Teigen, John 81, 118 Terraan, Terry 128 Thalacker, Bernard 57, 70, 99, 128 Thiel, Donna 58, 128 Thomas, Janet 68, 72, 137 Thompsen, Arlene 22, 162 Thompson, Barbara A. 9, 118 Thompson, Barbara J. 128 Thompson, Constance 137 Thompson, David F. 128 Thompson, David L. 128 Thompson, Doug ri8 Thompson, Kay 22, 52, 60, 128 Thompson, Marlene 137 Thompson, Nancy 128 Thompson, Patricia 32, 66, 137 Thompson, Stephen 91, 118 Thorn, Diane 137 Thome, Bob 118 Thorsen, Shelby 67, 69, 137 Thorson, Karen 118 Thorson, Shirley 118 Threw, Beverly 67, 137 Tietge, Michael 91, 119 Tietz, Robert 128 Tiller, Susan 69, 119 Tisdale, Ronald 137 Torgrimson, Darlene 138 Torgrimson, Raymond 128 Tomowske, Dick 91, 99, 119 Toy, Reed 119 Toy, Sandra 119 Toy, Sharon 129 Trettin, Kathleen 129 Tronsdal, Johanna 119 Tronsdal, John 162 Tronsdal, Tom 32, 71, 138 Turk, John 40, 54, 129 Turk, Dick 24, 70, 90, 129 Turner Marina 58, 119 Tuttle, Earlene 138 Tweet, Evelyn 138 Tweet, Geraldine 69, 119 Tweet, Sandra 66, 138 Tyler, Joyce 56, 138 — U— Ulry, Judith 58, 119 Urness, Karen 23, 129 Van Eaton, Phyllis 129 Van Gorden, Karen 52, 67, 68, 72, 103 138, 139 Van Gorden, Schoyler 91, 99, 103, 119 VanGorder, Joyce 162 VanKat, Elizabeth 22, 29, 52, 60, 129 Vaughan, Bonnie 22, 30, 129 Vefald, Eleanor 119 Vehrs, Ronald 119 Veitch, Helen 57, 162 Velie, Marilyn 162 Vennen, Charlette 23, 40, 57, 68, 69, 72, 138 VerHagen, Jan 70, 87, 138 Vermilyea, Tom 138 Veum, Arlie 129 Vincent, Sandra 55, 68, 119 Vlcek, Jack 162 Voegeli, Beth, 129 Voegeh, William 100, 162 Vogler, Bernard 119 Vogler, James 129 Void, Larry 104, 129 VoUendorf, Ruth 59, 119 Vorce, Janice 58, 129 Voss, Janet 129 — W— Waak, Howard 80, 138 Wadsworth, Joseph 129 Wagner, Neal 54, 129 Wahl, Helynn 69, 129 Wahl, James 39, 100, 119 Wahl, Kathleen 40, 67, 68, 72, 138 Wahl, Naomi 61, 129 Wahl, William 22, 70, 129 Wahlstrora, Linda 22, 24, 29, 68, 129 Walker, Barbara 66, 69, 138 Walker, Joan 59, 138 Walker, Ronald 138 Walker, Thomas 119 Walta, Donna 119 Walter, Alice 119 Walters, Harold 37, 129 Wangen, Sandra 129 Wangen, Sharon 59, 119 Wagner, Tom 90, 129 Wangen, Warren 70, 92, 138 Washburn, Robert 119 Waste, David 129 Waterpool, Jane 55, 68, 103, 108, 119 Waters, Irene 42, 68, 72, 162 Wathke, Ronald 129 Wathke, William 119 Watts, Harvey 138 Watts, Marie 23, 68, 129 175 176 Webber, Bonnie 32, 138 Weber, Thomas 50, 87, 89, 138 Wedlund, Aldon 129 Wedlund, Clayton 58, 138 Wedlund, Vickie 59, 119 Weggen, Betty 119 Weggen, Helen 52, 81, 67, 108, 162 Wegner, Tom 25, 39, 100, 164 Weichel, Mildred 160 Weippert Richard 138 Welke, Donna 59, 119 Welke, Kathleen 119 Welker, Joyce 164 Welker, Lois 138 Welsh, John 164 Welsh, Patricia 22, 30, 52, 60, 108, 138 Weher, Gerald 9, 69, 119 Wendt, Bernard 81, 138 Wendt, George 69, 92, 164 Wensel, Jon 42, 92, 94, 164 Wensel, Richard 129 Wensel, Sandra 55, 119 Wergedal, Gerald 29, 70, 90, 164 Wergedal, Maren 22, 129 Werlein, Nancy 66, 138 Werth, Luther 129 Westerberg, Dick 138 Westphal, Mary 56, 57, 62, 66, 164 Wheeler, Rex 129 White, Arlene 164 White, Arthur 119 Whiteside, Gloria 119 Whiteside, Virion 129 Whitney, Edwin 164 Whitney, Emily 68, 129 Whitney, MayFred 59, 119 Wiberg, Leslie 9, 28, 29, 68, 69, 71, 164 Wickham, Robert 119 Wicklund, Maxine 138 Adams, Rex 11, 93 Amadio, Harry 11 Anderson, Burton 11 Barnes, David 9, 49, 108 Barnes, Marshall 11, 49 Beebe, Phylis 11 Berg, Eilert 11, 87 Berg, Irene 11, 22 Boortz, Hazel 12 Boyd, Donald 12, 53 Brill, Joan 12 Burmeister, Donald 11, 12, 36 Bussel, Norman 12, 91 Chatterson, Marie 12, 23 Coffman, Frances 10, 12 Cordes, Arnold 13, 39 Couture, Jean 13 Craemer, Claud 13, 81 DeLong, Homer 8 Dochterman, Donald 13 Fish, Edward 13 Forsjord, Helen 13 Gallagher, John 13, 16, 81, 87, 98 Grandy, Arlia 13, 15 Haig, John 13, 91, 94 Hartung Bess 13, 33 Heise, Robert 13, 26 Band 52 - 55 Basketball 93 - 99 Booster Office 78 Cheerleaders 65 Choirs 56 F.F.A. 100 Football 88 - 92 Footlighters 68 - 69 French Club 23 Wilbur, Leona 66, 67, 80, 164 Wilbur, Lorraine 138 Williams, Carole 129 Williamson, Shirley 77, 138 Wilsey, Geraldine 69, 138 Wilsey, Kathryn 55, 129 Wilson, Marcia 59, 119 Wing, Jack 129 Wingad, Sharon 119 Winger, Marlene 54, 119 Winget, Dona 164 Winget, Gary 129 Winget, Judy 35, 59, 119 Winrich, Barry 129, 69 Winrich, Delia 59, 138 Winrich, Lonny 28, 29, 68, 164 Winrich, Shirley 138 Winter, James 58, 119 Winter, Roger 58, 119 Wisbroecker, James 138 Wisotzke, Joan 32, 66, 68, 79, 138 Wittwer, Darrell 138 Wittwer, Larry 119 Wittwer, Robert 119 Wogahn, Bruce 69, 90, 129 Wold, Barbara 32, 138, 139 Wold, Jane 119 Wold, Larry l38 Wold, Robert 129 Wold, Robert K. 138 Woletz, Robert 52, 70, 87, 94, 138 Wolf, Gerald 129 Woodford, Barbara 59, 119 Woodford, Edward 138 Woodford, Janice 129 Woodford, Nancy 164 Woodford, Robert 119 Woodford, Sharron 58, 138 Woodley, Robert 34, 138 Faculty Index Helleloid, Alvin 13, 49 Herreid, Robert 13 Higgins, Alan 13, 32 Hovey, Howard 13 Johnson, Alan 13, 126 Johnson, Marcia 14, 15, 40 King, Ethel 14, 21 Krammes, Dale 14 Kunz, Dianne 10 Kunz, Theodore 11, 14, 110, 117 Landfair, Pearle 14 Ludvigson, Arther 14, 42, 70 Lystrup, Herbert 14, 43, 70 Marton, Harold 14, 55 Matz, Frank 11, 14 McGinnia, Galen 14 Merrill, Herbert 14, 81 Miller, Carol 124 Mortimer. John 14 Nelson, Bernard 14, 80 Novak, John 11, 14, b4 O ' Brien, Gunhild 14 Olson, Ellen 14 Osterhus, Robert 11, 15 Otterson, Elli 15 Pedersen, Christine 15, 77 Poquelte, Gordon 9, 15, 90, 99 Activity Index Future Nurses 72 G.A.A. 101 Girl Reserves 66. 67 Hall Monitors 80 Kodak Staff 33 Latin Club 22 Library Club 77 Lyceum 70 Math Club 40 Woodley, Shelby 119 Wright, Aidith 30, 129 Wright, George 119 Wright, George D. 129 Wright, Nancy Jo 58, 129 Wyman, James 164 Wyman, Lance 129 Yarrington, Bennett 165 Yates, Sara 119 York, Judy 54, 129 Youderian, Jacqueline 66, 68, 138, 139 Young, Beverly 129 Young, Gerald 165 Young, Marlene 65, 66, 165 Young, Rita 138 Young, Sally 129 Yule, Nancy 129 Zais, Dorothy 129 Zais, Judith 119 Zempel, Raymond 56, 129 Zepezauer, Joanne 59, 129 Zich, Dale, 90, 129 Ziehl, Mary, 138 Zielie, Richard 138 Zielsdorf, Bernard 61, 129 Zillmer, Gary 61, 119 Zillmer, Ronald 56, 87, 129 Zunker, Herbert 165 Zimmerman, Joann 165 Zimmerman, Richard 129 Zurbuchen, Juanita 57, 138 Zurek, Donna 119 Zurek, Helen 119 Zurek, Mary 165 Zutter, Barbara 65, 66, 138 Porn, Gwen 15, 101 Regli, Mabel 15. 130 Rehm, Gordon 16 Remol, Emma 16 Rist, Lewis 16 Robinson, Barry 16, 28 Rondestvedt, Sonja 16 Rosene, Harry 16, 23 Schafer, Wilbur 16, 56, 26, 58, 59 Severson, Dolores 17 Shervey, Emil 17 Slaughter, Nina 17 Stainer, Marie 17 Stuck, Elizabeth ' 9 Tealey, Earl 17, 45 Thompson, Floris 15 Tremain, Philip 17 Thorngate. John 10, 17, 42 Tjoflat, Viola 17. 20 Torgerson. Orville 17. 34. 43 Ulrich. Corinne 17 West. John 17. 99 Wick. Marshall 17 Williamson. Dorothy 17 Wilson. Robert 17 Wisbroecker, Louis 17. 31 Madrigal 56 Mike-Platter 71 National Forensic League 29 News Staff 32 Orchestra 56 - 57 School Store 79 Ski Club 101 Stage Crew 74 Stump Club 70 Dear Reader: I never realized how much work goes into making an annual! Now, after seeing all the work that was done, I ' ll appreciate the yearbook more. These were comments uttered by staff members as the work on the Kodak neared completion. When school convened in September, Room 212 was the scene of early preparations. Much of the work done then is not evident in the finished copy, such as; choosing a theme, making page layouts, alloting the pages to each section and conducting a sales campaign. When looking for pictures of your friends, give credit to Caroll Jevne and Judy Repaal who carefully in- dexed all names. Art gives variety to a yearbook. Sandy Erickson worked diligently for many hours to create the right effects on the division pages. Bobby Paul- son and Bonnie Casper added spice through their clever cartoons. Hundreds of steps were taken and thousands of exposures made to obtain the pictures used, but Dick Gude and Jim Milward, along with the other photographers, were always ready with their equipment to take any picture needed. The familiar announcements were heard too ... . Report to 311-A for a picture for the Kodak .... and Mr. Torgerson was ready to snap the camera. The Journalism and News Classes assisted with copy to bring you the story of the year effectively. To teachers whose classes were interrupted and to the entire student body, we are truly grateful for helping us publish the 1955 Kodak. —The Staff Lorelie Korn, Editor Carol Jevne, Assistant Editor Ann Peterson, Assistant Editor Diane Johnson, Business Manager Barbara Love, Business Manager Sandra Erickson, Art Editor Robert Paulson, Assistant Art Editor Bonnie Casper, Assistant Art Editor James Bruckshaw, Sports Editor Richard Ewings, Sports Editor Dixie Schleusner, Photography Editor Marlene Giebel, Class Activities Editor Laura Lewisfbn, Layout Editor Judy Repaal, Index Editor Donna Nelson, School Life Editor Carol Hughes, Senior Section Editor Miss Bess Hartung, Adviser Assisted by — Photography Class — Mr. Orville Torgerson, Adviser Art Classes — Mr. Edward Fish, Adviser Journalism Class — Mr. Allen Higgens, Adviser 177 -J C ' pJ ' . y - a - iil i . eM- -D a. • M t -- - hJ ' s - - ' Sni LlthoyraphMl Bound by WAtSWORTH BROTHEBS Huc«Un«, Ho.. U. S. A. (3u i- 1 At ,i Future Home of Eau Claire High School 7- W ' U ' -- yvJ