Glenwood City High School - Messenger Yearbook (Glenwood City, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1954 volume:

THE MESSENGER Published By The Glenwood City, High School Annual Staff of 1954 Glenwood City, Wisconsin DEDIC TIG We the Annual Staffof 1953-54 with sincere respect dedicate this book to-Raymond C. Vtall-for his contribution to the educational program of our school. Especially in his fine job of teaching in the agricultural field throughout his sev- enteen years of participation on the school faculty. p M 1 1-4 ,K ' . ww vdif' :mx Wu m me , ,H ,qw , Z V m A 0 if A w A.., .W w ,wwf ,, ,. Ks w I f , SESS, ' 'wx V my - 'WSH ffgjgzfgz ' - 1, N 312: - .' . Qin ' . , , 4-Lf 31f '. '-1 '4 - w'3 :I H . ,Y Q , 1' I-E.-,Q 'v 'L,..., 4-f,-A . U-4,.f A f L - . W... ADMINISTR TIO Superintendent B. A. SL- Olaf College M. S. University of Wisconsin Administration and Supervision ROBERT R. RANDLEMAN High School Princi al B. S. University ofp Minnesota Instructor of Industrial Arts Assistant Football Coach 1 2 I 1' 8 O!!! 5 b TI-HI. 22232-125' MARIE A. HIRSCH Office Secretary River Falls State College SCHOOL BO RD FRONT ROW: E,M. Leeg Dr. H.E. .Iohnsong Dr. C. F. lVlcCuskerg N. Moe. BACK ROW: Dr. P.W. Lim- bergg PLC. Lexvoldg .L Lightfootg M.O. Lee. STUDE T COUNCIL FRONT ROW: D. Kelmg S. Leeg B. Meulemansg M. Leeg C. Lexvoldg D. Marquardt. BACK ROW: D. Engumg J. Jor- gensong L. Kostmang A. Amundsong ELM. Lee. H-.., Sim? . i'-2.5! 4 I. ,, :sei faq 4 I 4 5,9 .J-e ,J 9 Q ' 1 v K - K 1 rw , ff - . s 2: Y- 4 . -' .E t 1 ,ff K : 1 j -gimfifisil . .V , AL,.-,1. I Q' -5: 2Q:' , If :: 53F1, fi ' J, f.-.. if ' X- k ,QV-,P g ,f V.- -gg. - Y 243 ,,, , Ei-1, 32 5 ' River Falls State , . K 4 15' :2 2 n Ili f 1 .s C E51 , . N 1 MR. NELSON MR. BERG B.S., Wisconsin State College at River Falls B.A., Luther College ii W J fly! MR. PAISLEY v MISS BROVOLD ' B.A., Hamline University B.A., St. Olaf College i ,iw i J Ll! MR. DONKERSCOED MR- WALL B.S., Wisconsin State College at River Falls B.E.. Wisconsin State College at River Falls SENIORS ANNETTE THERESA AEBLY Chorus 49 Glee Club 49 'School 2,3,4. JOHN LYMAN ARNQUIS'1 lsenatorl Basketball Manager 35 Football Manager 1,2,3,4g School Paper Paper 35 F.H.A. 2,3,4g Pep Club JUNE FRANCES DAVIS fDaveyl Class Play 35 School Paper 25 Hi-Lites Staff 2g Class Treas. 1, Sec. 2,45 F.H.A. 2,3,4, Offi- cer 4g Pep Club 2,3,4. 49 Hi-Lites Staff 43 Letterman's Club 2,3,4. KAY FRANCIS DETTMANN LILLIAN CAROLINE BRENNAN CLiD F.H.A. 2,3,4g Reporter 45 Pep Club 2,3,4g School Paper 3. Class Play 3g Chorus 3,4-9 Glee Club 3,45 School Paper 4. JEALENE BEATRlCE FREDERICK Ueanl KENNETH AUGUST CARLSON lKenl Basketball 2, Football l,3,4, Track 1,29 F.F.A. l,2. Band Majorelte 15 Chorus l,3,4g Glee Club 1,3,4g Annual Staff 4-4 Library lg Cheerleader 1,2,3,4-g Pep Club 1,2,3,4. +40 EDWARD HERMAN HENRY GADE III CEdl Football 1,2,3,43 Class Play 35 Annual Staff 2,3,43 Class Treas. 3,4-' Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Sec. NOLA MARET HURTGEN School Paper 4 Hi Lites 4 .IENS A. JENSEN Baldwin 1,2,3g Manager 4 fBas- ketball, Football, Track, Base- balll Letterman's Club 4 ARDIS ANN HELGESON lArdiel Band 1,2,3,4g School Paper 1,2, s 3 3, F.H.A. 1,2,a,4, v. Pre . Pres. 49 Cheerleader 3,43 Pep Club 3 4 ,IOE EDWARD .IORGENSON lolel Basketball 1,2,3q Football Man- a er 2- Class Play 3g Band 2,3,4-5 KAREN JEAN HOFF g 1 Class V. Pres 2g Annual Staff 35 Student Council 1,3,4g Letter X' man's Club 3. School Paper 3 4 Hi Lites Staff 3 Library 2, 4 MERLIN FRANK KALOR lllflickl Track l,2,3,4-5 F.F.A. l.,2,3,4 .x. X SHERWIN SAILES KECK LORRAINE ARDEAN KERR Chorus 4g Glee Club 43 School Paper 33 Class Sec. 13 F.H.A. l,2,3,43 Prom Queen 33 Pep Club 2,3,4-. CARL FLOYD KOONST JR. fCoo-Kneel Football 1,21 Class Play 33 An- nual Staff 43 School Paper 33 Dance Band 3g Band 1,2,3,43 Chorus 3,4. RAMONA ILENE LARSON Wlonal Chorus 2,3,43 Clee Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4-3 Triple Trio 3,4. v 3134! f ll 5 X Q. 'eg 3x an J., m N . ,L I STANLEY WARD LEE fstugl Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2, 3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Track 13 School Paper 2,33 Hi-Liles Staff 2,39 Class Treas. 2, V. Pres. 43 Lellermalfs Club 2,3,4,. Pres. 43 Student Council 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4. SHIRLEY MAE LEXVOLD fLexl Forensics 23 Band 1,2,3,4Q Head Majorette 2,3,43 Chorus l,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Annual Staff 43 School Paper 33 Class Sec. 15 Library 13 Cheerleader l,2,3,45 Pep Club l.,2,3,4, Sec. 4, V. Pres 3g Dance Band 33 Triple Trio 3, 43 Trio 3,4. VERNA MAE LINK fi 1 W .I-' All f N. I .IEAN ELVA lVIcGEE Chorus l,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2, 3,49 School Paper lg Pep Club 3. UEPKE fshpm GLADYSANNL FHA 1234- SHARLE Forensics 2,3,4: Band 1,2,3,4-5 Chorus 3,49 Glee Club 3,45 Sc- hool Paper 25 Hi-Lites Staff 2 2 ' HomecomingQ,-,een F.H.A. 1, ,4, 25 Pep Club 3,45 Triple Trio 3, LOYD LUNDQUIST QDiclO Track 2 F F A 3 RICHARD F NE HARRIET McGEE ANN MARIE NIEACHAM fAnniel 4. Hi-Li: es Staff 2, F.H.A. 2,a, , Pep Club 23 4. lf 13 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, V. 4g Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. NIAXEEN ANN MARTIN Wlaxl 5: Band Majorette 1,2,3,4g Chorus Pres. RBARA ANNE MEULEMANS BA fBarbJ Forensics I,2,3,4g C lass Play B d 1 2 3 4- Chorus I,2,3,4g 3? I 5 7 I Glee Club 1,2,3,4-9 Annual Staff 2,3,4g School Paper 35 Hi-Likes Staff 3g Class Sec. 3, Pres. 4.9 Student Council 1,2,3,4-9 V. PICS 3, Pres. 4g F.l-l.A.15 Dance Ba 33 Triple Trio 3,45 Trio 3,4- SARAH JANE MILLIRON lSarriei F.H.A. 1,2,3,4-Q Sec. 45 Pep Club 1 , 2,3, 4. DONALD RAYMOND MILLS lDonl Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1, 2,3,4g Track 1,2g Lettermarfs Club 2,3,4g Homecoming King 4. BARBARA JANE RUSSELL fBarbD Forensics 25 Chorus I,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Library 25 F.H.A. l.,2,3,4, Historian 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4-5 Triple Trio 3- BRYCE JAMES RUSSELL Baseball lg Basketball 1,23 Foot- ball l,2,3,4g Lettermarfs Club 3.4. new ' 'Q g In ,fr-9 ' ,Q ig: 5 X M92 ,, 'l LILLIAN JEAN PEABODY , -,I lsnookiel , Chorus 45 Glee Club 45 School Paper 3, H1 Lltes 3, F.H.A. 1,2, 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. BONNIE LOU RICE Band 2,3,4g School Paper 3: Pep Club 1,2,3n4- MYRA IRENE SMITH fMikel Class Play 3g Band 111213: , Chorus 2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4-g Pep Club 2,3,4g Triple Trio 3,4-g Trio 3,4. 44 Forensics 1,2,3g Class Play 39 Hi- Lites Staff 3: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: RICHARD BERG SWANSON fswannyl Basketball 25 Football 35 Foren- sics 25 Band 2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Annual 3,45 School Paper 2,35 Hi-Lites 2,35 Class V. Pres. 35 F.F.A. 1,25 Dance Band 35 Pop- 0-Lodi ans 3. FLOYD CARLOS VOELTZ Basketball 15 Football 3,45 Track 3: Prom King 3: Letl:erman's Club 4. VELLA RUTH WEBSTER Band 3,45 Chorus 2,35 Glee Club 2,35 Annual Staff 45 1F.H.A. f1,2. WARREN OTTO WEINGARTEN Baseball 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 An- nual Staff 3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,4. LORRAINE BARBARA WAHL F.H.A. 3,4. WAYNE EDWARD WEINGARTEN Baseball 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4: An- nual Staff 3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,4. H331 ,gQ',1':,,Xm 5? MQ' fi - K, MVN LLw,A.. M Lw,A. , , s Sm 25 11: 1fm-Q2 rw my -M5111 ,uiggyfrxf , -X H5533 ,gags 55: ,QTIQ F222 M VL, QQ 7-- , Riga ,,.. Q 2 W 3522 . 'fl , , L ,ff Q'-S . V -L. 11:15-I, ew - '- 'sw -2 -2 ' :lj Q - ., 1 as fe -' :j , G. , , ' ,,5.gg'r p,,:.55g, - ,V f, ..-Vfr W 1 f,Q,5 jvgilfgll- f X 321, .gh--: - K Q 1-- 2j,,,i. I- W g 4 1-.-A. , v -1 W , W. . 4' A 4W' ifi14'f,-f WL 'M ' -W -f--V H,-. , ,ii , ::xgEuiq?5 Q5Q ' ,I ' , , gg ,N , - N gif' ' -- f L , ,, , , . , T' hi P 7 1 r, Q - rr-, Jr, H. A - , rw Jf P+ 1 bi ' ' I f-Q . 'Qf X AM EQ' . , ,'.' lx f.:i'::.:p f'QQ', ' w Q.-afgg . ' 4.,u2,'l7Y.! t' ' -: 'L--qi. ' 'ifif 3Q.n,,,1.'Q-'- if ,t . -1-ul,-1-,'j,.1e X 5, 'LEW ,ui . limi w -..',1.m'-' f v,.f'4:-,W-..: jjqm.,.z -- I' w , ,' nil!! V f I? ,NV ,. , 15 I ,. 1 'L lf' , +3 'L 1 it 5 lf L ,s LX 4, ,, xx 1 n 11: C w I, f w ,ff ' ,' , SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We weren't. so different as Freshmen. Oh, we were a little brighter than the usual crop, but even we had a few bad moments. The customary ritual of initia- tion took place, and after the humiliation of playing leap-frog down Main Street we were adopted as members of the high school student body. Our President, Joe Knops, with his cabinet, Vice President Shirley Lexvold, Secretary Lorraine Kerr, and Treasurer June Davis ably governed us through the year. Lorraine Kerr was our class representative for Homecoming'Queen, and as our Student Council re- presentatives we chose ,I oe Jorgenson and Fred Mounce. Our Sophomore year foxmd us ready to begin our duties, one of which was en- joying the thrill of 'treating' the Freshmen to their initiation. We re-elected Joe Knops as President, with Joe Jorgensen as Vice President, June Davis as Sec- retary, and Stanley Lee as Treasurer. Stanley Lee and Barbara Nleulemans served on the Student Council, and several of the boys of our class were already begin- ning as athletes. Sharlene McGee was our Homecoming Candidage-and Queen! To cap our lucky year we were the originators of the prize winning float in the Homecoming Parade. As Juniors we re-elected Joe Knops for a third term as class President, with Richard Swanson, Edward Gade, and Barbara Meulemans as Vice President, Tre- asurer, and Secretary, respectively. Student Council representatives for the year were Stanley Lee, Joe Jorgensen, and Barbara Meulemans. Shirley Lexvold re- presented the class in the Homecoming Queen elections, and by this time Ed Gade, Wayne and Warren Weingarten, Don Mills, and Stan Lee were regulars on both basket ball and football squads. This was also our year for the Junior Prom. Floyd Voeltz and Lorraine Kerr reigned in our theme of 'Blue Hawaii , and a Hawaiian Lei Crown highlighted the evening. Annual awards were presented the closing of our third year to outstanding Juniors, with the mirror, for personality, going to Collette Cody, the hammer, for leadership, to June Davis, and the spade, for scholarship, to Vella Webster. As the graduating class of 1954, we've decreased in number, but we still have the spirit - And Now, Tomorrow. SENIOR CLASS WILL Annette Aebly leaves her car to Louie Hastert. fohn Arnquist wills his 'I Like Ike' pin to Ronald Anderson. Lillian Brennan leaves for the farm. Ken Carlson leaves his typewriter. June Davis leaves her giggle to Mary Chicilo. Kay Dettmann wills her office ability to future office girls. ,lean Frederick leaves her voice to Diane Moe. Ed Cade leaves His Annual to Mary Lee. Ardis Helgeson leaves her cheerleading ability to be divided among future cheer- leaders. Karen Hoff leaves her driving ability to Orville Jeske. Nola Hurtgen leaves her quiet ways to Madonna Macs. Jens Jensen leaves his first-aid kit to Phip Slotvig. foe Jorgenson leaves his printing press to the Echo Staff. Merlin Kalor leaves his love of music to Marlene Canfield. Sherwin Keck leaves. Lorraine Kerr wills her man-catching ability to lnalee. Carl Koonst leaves his ability to play the saxophone to Robert Richter. Ramona Larson leaves her sewing ability to be divided among future Home Ee. students. Stanley Lee leaves his 'Jerry Lewis look' to television. Shirley Lexvold wills her piano to Carol Dahl. Vema Link leaves her wise ways to Lawrence Aebly. Richard Lundquist leaves his class ring to a certain Senior. Maxeen Martin leaves her roller skates to Maureen Steffen. Sharlene McGee leaves in a black Ford! .lean McGee leaves her ring finger to Corrine Ayers. Ann Meacham leaves any time she feels like it. Barbara Meulemansleavesher office calls to Mary Lee. Sarah Milliron leaves some sisterly advice to Pat. DonaldMills leaves Maggie forjust awhile. Lillian Peabody leaves as soon as Leo gets here. Bonnie Rice wills her 'gift of gab' to Judith Canield. Bryce Russell leaves his cow-bell to Allan Ulrich. Barbara Russell leaves a vacancy at the clinic. Myra Smith wills her smile to Mary Sach- senmaier. Richard Swanson leaves again . . . and again... andagain... Floyd Voeltz leaves his arguments to Pat Thatcher. Lorraine Wall leaves with a smile. Vella Webster wills her self-control to Joanne Standaert. Wayne Weingarten leaves broken hearts. Warren Weingarten leaves Hey, Good Lookin to next year's basketball players. PROPHE Y One night as I sat reading a book I felt a trange sensation, I can't explain it but a startled look at the calendar revealed 20 years had passed since my gradua- tion. In an instant I had traveled as far as Washington D. C. where our old friend, John Arquist, was hovering over his desk in the Senate building. He had reglaced Senator McCarthy as Senate Investigator. He s owed me his inner office, where his faithful secretary,Bgg-bam, Russell, was busily typing. My friends took me to the new open air theatre. No longer was Sonja Henie billed as the tolp star, but Maxeen Martin had taken the spot- light as Queen of the Ice Capades.' Watching Maxeen perform, we heard a new style of background music, the new sound was introduced as 'Music by Merlin.' Merlin Ka1or's love for the organ had paid off, for he had replaced Ken Griffin as wizard of the organ. I suddenly found myself in New York where I saw the newest thing in movies, the 4-D. Of all people, who did I find as the producer of this adventure in entertainment, none other than Richard Lundmiist. He directed me to the spark- ling vocal attraction at Came ie Hall Ramona Larson. She in turn took us to the re earsal of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra where we met Myra Smith Myra had been playing first chair baritone horn with the orchestra for seven years We then went to the home of Liberace, aged piano expert where we were met by his house-maid, Shirley Lexvold After a short visit we left Shirley and drove to the heart of Broadway where we found Lillian Brennan now the head fashion designer at the Conover School of Modelmg Then who should we see but Winthrop Ilocbefeller Jr and his secretary Kay Dettmann They were anxious for us to visit Karen Hoff author of the newest and most striking novel published, Why Shakespeare? Present for an interview with Karen was the good-will ambassador replacement for Eleanor Roosevelt Barbara Meulemans We couldn t take the time to speak to her, for we had an appointment with the head of the electronics engineering department of General Electric, Carl Koonst who directed us to the crime syndicate headquarters, where Ann Meacham was supervising She reported on one of her former employees Joe Jorgenson, whose printing experience has won im residence in Sing Sing Prison as No K5738 Ann turned on her radio Just in time to hear her favorite radio serial, in which Vema Link stars as lla Crytears who found romance in life at the age of 35 and even beyond Suddenly as I looked up I recognized the hf1gI1t11ghtS of Las Vegas, where a flashing sign showed Lorraine Kerr as the featured fan dancer at the Schil linger Casino Not far West of Las Vegas in Death Valley lfound the famed mountain climber adventuress Annette Aebly She took me to visit Edward Gade at the Gade Einstein laboratory in Southern California who was busy on a new technique for forming odorless hydrogen disulfide Annette then directed me to the slpaceport, where the brand new inter-planetary space s ip, a Floyd Voeltz creation, was just preparing to leave for Mars. The stewardess proved to be none other than Jealene Frederick, who said she was nervous, but would be glad to get to Mars, because from there she would take another ship to Venus, where the sensational Swanson Swing Band was making a hit, Kas it had been throughout the universal. Turning around again, I found mysef in Rochester, Minnesota, at the Mayo Clinic, where Stanley Lee was the Chief-Ankle-setter. He directed me to the famous surgeon, Ken Carlson. A sudden trip to Minneapolisfound me opposite the General Mills Foods and Nutrition department. Ardis Helegeson was just coming out of the building. She had been given the position formerly held by Betty Crocker. Ardis said her car was a product of the new Pontiac plantin Minneapolis, and the June Davis was named as bead of the concern. As we passed what appeared to be a used car lot, Ardie told me it was Sherwin Keck's home for old Chevrolets. It seems Dayton's has been remodeled into an entirely different school for roblem girls with Bonnie Rice housemother Jean cGee has roved herself a reliable truant officer and has reforme many problem girls We saw Sharlene McGee waiting at a bus stop and sto ped to pick her up and headed to her hotel She toldus a out Don Mills Chiefinstructor atDunwoody Institute in Mmneapohs In between her frequent visits to Sing Sing Sharlene was a vocalist at the Flame Room Blinking once I suddenly found myself back in Glenwood City where many of the Class of '54 were still residing The new high school employed Lorraine Wall as English teacher, with whom l s oke for a short time I stepped into the fabulous Spae night club, and nearly collided with Bryce Russell the sole owner and o erator of the Smith Implement Shop in Downing Bryce ad ust been dining with Jens Jensen, the distinguisbedl football coach at the University of Wisconsin Later I met Vella Webster now a Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Wisconsin She invited me to ride with her to see Gladys Luepke Manager of the 400 club On the way she told me that Nola Hurtgen was now raising some little Hankies near Emerald She also told me that Sarah Milliron had become a nvate nurse to Old Vince, the last surviving member o the Class of 52 We got to the 400' club and found that Gladys had gone to visit Lillian Peabody in' Hersey operator of the Grey hound bus Terminal On the way back to Glenwood we stopped at the Roadside Park, near Downing where we saw another familiar face A wealthy young man, was just getting intohis roadster It was Warren or was it Wayne? No Warren, well, one or the other of the Weingarten Twins We were just beginning to wonder where the other twin was when a shabby, bearded fellow came toward us A real hobo' We looked closer It was Wayne or was it Warren? No Wayne well, one or the other I never could tell them apart' -px- . . ll ' . . -. iw lf 2 .h ' ' '. I-' 1 .I Z tg , l ' - .I - Q H 's ff Eff ip, .1 51 CLASSES 'Cm-E-Q SITTING: M. Mclntyreg M. Leeg J. Brandtg J. Standaertg C. Ayersg B. Sandersg H. Butlerg G. Millirong B. Kopeckyg M. DeLageg H. Burton. SECOND ROW: G. Gullicksong P. Thatcherg M. Canfieldg M. Thompsong A. Amundsong S Mundtg D. Buschg I. Tollefsong M. Johnsong C. Dahlg H. Campbellg K. Konderg J. Sutliffg J. Drinkmang H. Burmeister. THIRD ROW: R. Koonstg H. Drinkmang R. Beestmang I. Cliffordg B. Lacktoring H. Bonteg G. Paddeng M. Maesg W. Canfieldg S. Norenbergg M. Arnquistg L. Obermuellerg L. Johnsong L. Sorenson. FOURTH ROW: O. Jeskeg R. Aeblyg J. Lyonsg D. Gadeg L. Kostmang R. Klingerg L. Hastertg G. Ryang M. Lauberg R. AndersongJ. Casselliusg L. Spring- steeng C. Schouteng J. Erickson. UNIURS LEFT T0 RIGHT: MF- Paisley IAdvisorlg Mrs. Scheldrup fAdvisorIg S. Norenberg fSecretarylg R. Anderson fVice Presidentlg H. Campbell QTreasurerDg Mr. Roberts IAdvisorJg L. Obermueller fPresidentJ. as BOTTOM ROW: M. Steffeng S. Wardg I. Kerry M. Chicilog J. Klingerg L. Keckg A. Bleekerg C. Lagerstromg H. Schug. SECOND ROW: J. Paulusg M. Goossensg B. Jancoskig M. Sachsenmaierg A. Ulrichg J. Edmondsg R. Mathisong M Skageng K. Wisemillerg E. Andersong R. Wahlg W. Quinng T. Hansong P. Millirong D. Swanapoel. THIRD ROW: D: Leavittg J. Klingerg E. Standaertg J. Ludtkeg D. Teigeng P. Slotvigg B. Hurtgeng D. Marquardtg R. Heuhnakerg J Smithg J. Ericksong M. Klinger. FOURTH ROW: R. Mundtg S. Ayersg J. Knoebelg G. Winbergg D. Jenseng G. Mouwg R. Johnsong H. McGeeg M. Titelg L. Schoenwetterg J. Miklag D. Engumg J. Thorud. SOPHO ORES LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Nelson QAdvisorJg G. Mouw f'IYeasurerJ9 J. Erickson fSecretaryJg P. Slotvig fvice Presidentl Mr. Johnson fAdvisorJg R. Johnson KPresidentJ. 'Cf 'T -r .1 ? TF . w K Q I if N ,. ff s ff' v II -.9 fs, AK? , 'r GRADES 1'I'.'g.,. ,:Q E' .. A 1 W 1 , ' Q. 7 -5, 7,45 I j h V I V . - , , lx, x f- ..- ' , rl - l Q f f - 1- 1 -, ilu, - U 'WU 'xl -512'-F2 i1'yA!A :ax ' K 12 J K I V - , . Tn 1 I 1 4-I - .- , x , ,, .. 23 .' A , -fir . - I1 Q 31.4KS2i,q-A-A gri- V 1 K . A V f 1 c. r , Q I I -s 4. Du, E?--ww 3 nm, v x Q A 'mf zr-.1- .Q - gs,,.. ,,.,., + A A ' I I- 1. 0 2 4 j 1 ff I j 1 -- c V-1-X 'Q' . , un-Lnqunai 'sh' 15?-+5 . ,Fi ab - , A ...as-f , ,. ww Nw PM 1 Ui r , , uilfny-0. T-Elie-111. .?..g1ffI1i.1,Zf4.if' 9 vfltu '3..'fa ' - --nor J ':. . '- ': ,-., ,.,-411.4-1 4 U' ,, -A ' 1 , ...v.:f.rA..4d1'yw 1 '- flfl ..l. , 41 , .' Q .FU ,i 231 ff Q if FQ gg L-.L- ul,-L xx: V - ' no-4 Q-Q - um. . Q ' 5 1 1 5 . . A. '. ,. if WV A 2 3 - . .. T 'Y' ' ff' 56 Qu ,, --QggF...,,, Q Q l 'U - I 1 'Sufi . dv J ' ,j 1 1.. ,ef an-Y 'S ':-: B ' I 1 v s gf,- I - - f 1' - 'S f , , -. mf fl : - 1 A P vb 'fi w gl!- 'P is -:ri W m- ,ms 15 V' 4 in Q: . g 1 Y -Q - rr? f E - 3 '- 1 . P c me f 5 5 I ' ,f , '7 V K V ' V . s. .a1,. ' K-1- 1 P Q Q' D s N.-,sg..g.-:-:1-., . . ' .'.'--I .151-n . . .nz P ci A ' .:a',i:2:.2::- 11: .L k F -9- A . . : A Q . -,- .-.l . . , 5 v U ' ' I , A A r if ' , l ' ' . s . 6' 2- f mZi'4Qe FL 33 f f ff 3- 1, ff? 'H kk Ns.. GRADE FO FIRST ROW: J. Holldorfg M. Maesg E. Knoebelg P. Limbergg C. Jordheimg H. Zielsdorfg S. Koosmang, D. Schoneg M. Booth. SECOND ROW: Miss Dem seyg T. Petersong R. Daleg P. Elrodg M. Krizang R. Albrechtg D. Jenseng M. Andersong Y. Heissg K. Holmsong P. Scgmeiderg B. Gobeli. FIRST ROW L Tei en K Krueger M Oelrich I Matter SECOND ROW R Ulrich A Willert M DeCam J En mg G. liooth. ROW: J. Stgfferlg R. Aebayg'K. Kooemang L. Moeg Mre. Cllaffee. 3AB.SENT FROM PICTBREE J. Ouarske. Q .zr Lv.-V FIRST ROW: N Jensen P Koosman J Larsen SECOND ROW M Zellsdorf B Holmson S Seydel R Elrod D Levig L. Ko ecky A Thompson M Sempf THIRD ROW D Sem f L Drmkman J Dale J H111 J Wall J Maller FOURTH RSW D Knoebel P Sylla S Slmmons M De Wltt IFTH ROW H Dahl B Tlegan R Van Ranst B Ullomg G. Johnson D Aehly J Booth MISS Solberg MISS Sharp ABSENT K Flottum A Van Ranst. FIRST ROW: A Sem f THIRD HOWR ' D. Foust 1 .-1 1 'us A ,V 144 vi, , .asia gr' .Y V. 'il Q E . Q '52 . 1 A 'v . A-X ,S'i4..ifg,3.x 1 v , .L fr- 'M' X. -f' A A 1. , ' t V WT7 1 34' 1 55: , - -A ' 42 A ' M mg: f .. . 1' ,J ' I t 'lt 'SEE 5 N V h 4 . .J ' Mig.. 4-, jvfr - ,, . r , ru-figfa., - 5, ff ., -.. -U ..::saff-f-fi ' , 'I - ,...,...l'.-' 'I - ,. 1 1 J w . T . J ' fi 3 ' - H lin' W-!'. , ' U N 4 'I ' A A X , f . ,:f?5fjq Q .., f ... ' 'M ', ,-1? -'- .. -- 1 - ' '-fri-Z?4E i: A, .,, , .525 vyi- -'W K. x , .. , ,,,, , , vs ' ,, ,L : h i ,K , 1 A -' 5,5 Y jail SA- 4 . l ' ff'- ' fi-f w if ' . ll 'i i,'1-W2 , -- 2.5 '42 1 ' , ' ' ' g N . L V P ' v.-2 ' ' ' 'ff 2. 'g qs v 1AL . -fgfw, 5 V :gn f AFI , . 'Z A-kk ' UV: I w in H Ax. N. M 1 I V.' b ' , 1 5' - VIA- , f , Q y . I . . - ff, I 1-I Q . ,,, .i:..1?::: - J- -321'-' -p..,.....- I I ' f ,A Q -1 A N 5 df fl 45 ! 7 - f, ., .-H if-552 ,, 1, ,Q gg 4 ,h gy fffff' 'V f -fi ' - , - ,1 ,rl ' - 1-day 1-,If I J: ' Q4 y A A N - -f vb , , 12 1 I l , QI. :QQ 9' ' 945 x . 1 ,V - m I ! . ,Z , ggi 95? Y f I I , ' .- 2,5 N , , . V I --i . . . H L A 555 . I, ,R Q, 1 . X ? A f x . 1 A ' Mx .ff Q Q ll'l!' ',Hll! Elll 'I . 52 K-., qt-4 ' 1 N X 5 4 II mr- iF,l!ll5.5 ffE r :,,..n.,NLeL ,4-4 '-gh Ml!! 'V A 3 gig- '1 ? 9 14 ii 'W ff f ff' ig .1 - Q f 5 il f,1 ' :fx I k 'fr . Q. 'vi' X 7 0 QXQKQQ-ox' QQOZQ QV 9 4' ACTIVITIES SEATED R. Swanson C Koonstg W. Weingarteng M. Skageng J. Frederickg S. Norenberg M Arquxst M Lee B Meulemans STANDING W Weingarteng D. Marquardtg E. Gadeg Mr. Paisley CAdv.Jg V Webster S. Lexvold ANNUAL STAFF Editor .......... Assistant Editor ........ . Advertising :Q Business Manager . . . ............ . Activities . . . Sports ....... Photography .... Sales Manager 8: Historian . . Staff Stenographers ...... Advisor . . . . . ....EdGade ......Ma.ryLee - - Richard Swanson . .. . . . Mary Arquist Shirley Norenberg - . . .Wayne Weingarten Warren Weingarten . . . .Shirley Norenberg Ma1'y Arquist Mary Lee -Barbara Meulemans .Barbara Meulemans Shirley Lexvold . . . . .Mr. Paisley SITTING: S. Norenbergg N. Hurtgeng M. Arnquistg L. Overmueller fEditorJg I. Clifford fAss't Editorjg M. Steffeng M Skageng D. Draxlerg D. Clifford. STANDING: R. Koonstg P. Slotvigg L. Schoenwetterg L. SPringsteen fTreasurerJ J. Arnquistg D. Tiegeng H. Johnsong R. Andersong D. Marquardtg Mr. I-Iensey fAdvisorD. ECHO STAFF The Echo is a summary of the activities at school. It includes reports of the classes, organization, and extra curricular activities. Special features, articles and editorals are also in the paper. One of these features which is of interest to many is the gossip column. The paper is published bi-weekly. This staff is also in charge of the Hi-Lites column in the Glenwood City Tribune. FIRST ROW: Mr. Wall QAdvisorlg J. Casselliusg L. Kostmang R. Aeblyg M. Thompsong L. Johnsong J. Lyonsg J Brandtg J. Knoebel. SECOND ROW: H. McGeeg S. Simonsong G. Halversong F. Schnitzlerg J. McNama.rag R. Moe W. Canfieldg S. Ayersg M. Kalorg G. Beestman. THIRD ROW: R. Drinkmang J. Drinkmang R. Mundtg R. Hayworth R. Crosbyg S. Carlsong J. Sutliffg O. Sutliffg R. Mathisong H. Thorud. FOURTH ROW: D. DeSmithg R. Kelmg R Andersong E. Slamag R. Wally J. Jensong A. Ulrichg D. Klart. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture, with an enrollment of over one third million boys in FFA chapters throughout the United States, Puerto Rico, and Hawaii. Enrollment in the local Glenwood City chapter this year is thirty nine. The officers are: Robert Aebly, presidentg Jerry Brandt, vice-presidentg Marvin Thompson, secretaryg LeRoy Kostman, treasurerg Lawrence Johnson, reporterg John Lyons, sentinelg and Raymond Wall, instructor in agiculture, acts as advisor. The program of activities of the FFA chapter is planned to give the members training in agri- cultural leadership, co-operation, and citizen- ship. Among the activities this year may be list- ed the following: public speaking contest,parent and son banquet, co-operative purchasing of fruit trees and evergreens, sponsoring the local herd testing program, participation in the state judging contest, and trips to the Twin Cities and Black Hills. W hl M St ff n L Brennan I Kerr A Aebly' M Delage- D Swana- BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Halverson, advisorg I... a 2 - e e 3 . g . 5 . , . , . poel. SECOND ROW: B. Kopeckyg J. Davisg A. Helgesong B. Jancoskig M. Goossensg J. Klingerg D. Moeg C. Lager- stromg H. Schug. THIRD ROW: M. Skageng L. Kerrg J. Smithg J. Ludtkeg G. Winbergg B. Russellg R. Koonstg L. Peabodyg B. Rice. The Future Homemakers of America is a nation- al organization for girls who have had one or more years of homemaking. The main purpose of this organization is to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. The officers for this year are: President, A. Helgesong Vice President, M. Skageng Secretary, S. Millirong Treasurer, I. Kerrg Parliarnentarian, J. Davisg Historian, B. Russellg Reporter, I... Brennang Advisor, Mrs. Halverson. BOTTOM BOW: D. Draxlerg S. Lauberg K. Marting A. Hel esong J. Frederickg S. Lexvold CSecJg M. Martin CV. PresJ C. Lexvoldg A. Linng M. Steffeng CCheerleadersJ. SECODD ROW: Mrs. Scheldru CAdvJg D. Swanapoelg M. DeLageg A. Aeblyg B. 'Kopeckgg S. Ward: J. Davis CPres.Jg F. Miluneg C. Lagerstromg X. Meachamg I. Kerrg L. Brennang B. Standaert. THIRD R W: R. Larsong M. Leeg D. Leavittg M. Chicilog M. Smithg J. Voeltzg M. Johnson CTreas.lg M. Ska eng D. Cliffordg M. Heissg K. Sanfordg J. Klingerg D. Hageng B. Sandersg L. Keck. FOURTH ROW: B. Riceg S. Mcfgeeg L. Sorensong J. Smithg J. Ludtkeg J. Ericksong G. Winbergg B. Russellg S. Norenbergg M. Arnquistg J. Whist- lerg D. Buschg L. Peabodyg L. Kerr. PEP CLUB Promoting school spirit is the chief purpose of this club. Some of the highlights of this year were the annual Sadie Hawkin's Party, record hops after the games, and several other events. In order to raise money, popcorn and cherrios were sold at games. We closed the year with an all-day outing and picnic. st 'vnj in SITTING: M. Steffeng M. Amquistg S. Norenbergg M. Skageng L. Springsteeng R. Koonstg B. Standaertp J. Whistler B Rice Miss Brovold. STANDING: H. Burtong C. Dahlg M. Canfieldg D. Cliffordg P. Slotvigg D. Kelmg L. Schoenwetterg D. Draxler S Lauber D. Teigeng K. Marting J. Lyonsg C. Lexvoldg D. Marquardtg S. McGee. SERIOUS DECLAMATION M. Arn ist D. Clifclgrd D. Draxler Caltemate 'l R. Koonst ' C. Lexvold ' K. Martin S. McGee S. Norenberg J. Whistler HUMOROUS DECLAMATION S. Lauber B. Rice ' B. Standaert J. Lyons' M. Steffen Ial tem ate 'l F ORENSICS The speech program provides the opportunity for individual training in oratory, declamation, extemporaneous reading, and speaking. Begin- ning with local contest, students are selected on the basis of excellence for participation in lea- gue, district and state contests. Speech work offers a wonderful opportunity in providing a better understanding of good literature and con- tempory events, the opportunity for the enjoyment which comes from sharing it, and experience and training in visible and audible interpretation and communication. March third was our local elimination contest. The winners from there went to the District Contest at Menomonie, March 8. Those who participated in speech work are as follows: EXTEMPORANEOUS READING ORIGINAL FOUR MINUTE SPEECI-IES H. Burton ' L. Schoenwetter ' M. Canfield C. Dahl ' M. Skagen Ca1ternate 'l 0'-'A' ratings in local eliminauonsl ORIGINAL ORATIONS R. Kelm ' L. Springsteen ' NON-ORIGINAL ORATIONS D. Marquardt ' P. Slotvig ' STANDING: B. Riceg J. Jorgensong D. Marquardtg S. Lauherg D. Cliffordg V. Websterg M. Heissg D. Knoebelg P Slotvigg C. Schouteng S. Lexvoldg M. Smithg E. Standaertg D. Moeg R. Swansong S. McGeeg B. Standaert: M. DeLageg Mr. Nelson. SEATED: I. Cliffordg E. Gobelig D. 'Kelmg J. Whistlerg K. Matting D. Draxlerg A. HeIgeson5M. Arn- quistg J. Wallg B. Amundsong C. Dahlg D. Teigeng C. Koonstg B. Gerberg M. Marting B. Kopeckyg M. Steffeng M. Lee C. Lexvoldg R. .lohnsong S. Norenbergg L. Schoenwetterg J. Ericksong B. Meulemans. CO CERT B The Concert Baudis comprised of 42 members. Activities in which the band took part were the Fall Concert, Christmas Program, All-Star Band, Spring Concert, and Spring Music Festi- val. Eight members were sent to take part in the All-Star Band. They were: M. Arnquist, S. Norenberg, S. Lexvold, M. Lee, J. Whistler, M. Smith, B. Meulemans, and C. Schouten. During National Education Week the hand took part in a half hour program. Farmers were entertained during mealtirne at the Grassland Day. 7 BOTTOM ROW: B. Kopeckyg D. Draxlerg K. Matting J. Whistlerg P. Thatcherg R. Brathallg J. Wallg L. Obermeullerg J. Smithg D. Mocg B. Standaertg C. Lagerstromg M. De Lageg D. Luepkeg Mr. Nelson. SECOND ROW: A. Geffellerg M. Johnsong B. Amgndsnn: C. Lexvoldg S. Lauberg D. Cliffordg S. Mumltg'B. Meulemansg A. Linng K. Sanfordg J. Klingerg B. ,Iancoskip R. Larsong M. Lee. THIRD ROW: S. McGee5 K. Konderg C. Dahlg J. Frederickg S. Lexvoldg S. Norenbergg M. Arnquistg D. Leavittp M. Smithg L. Pea- bodyg L. Kerr. A. Aebly. FOURTH ROW: D. Kelmg D. De Smithg J. Edmondsg K.Dettma.nng I. Cliffordg B. Russellg G. Winberg I. Ericksong M. Tittleg II. McGeeg C. Koonstg II. ,Iohnsong R. Swansong C. Schouteng B. Aeblyg M. Thompsong R. Moeg R. Crosby MIXED CHORUS CHOIR BOTTOM ROW: B. Kopeckyg D. Draxlerg B. Meulemansg B. Amundsoug J. Whistler: J. Wallg R. Brathallg D. Moe: B. Standaertg M. Delageg M. Lee. SECOND ROW: Mr. Nclsong M. Johnsong C. Lexvoldg K. Matting D. Cliffordg S. McGeeg C. Dahl: .I. Frederickg A. Lynn? K. Sanfordg L. Ohermuellerg R. Larson. THIRD ROW: D. Kelmg D. DeSmithg J. Eflmundsg K. Dettmanng I. Cliffordg S. Lexvoldg S. Norenhergg M. Arnquistg D. Lcavittg M. Smithg E. Slamag L. Johnsong D. Klatt. FOURTH ROW: D. Marqu8l:.dt:D.Gadeg J. Ericksong M. Titelg H. McGee: C. Koonstg H. Johnsong R. Swansong C. Schouteng'R. Aebly: R. Maeg R. Crosby. -fi' 'H . NS, . fl. tg A fi.. X ,. 2 33 ' Qt A Ai I t 'H lg.. NA if - N.. 'I ' A N ' ,A 4. h - f' in F, ' if - ! 12- . W r, V Y S 1 ' A V E , h ' I 4 5 1 N' I C , L. Sorensong R. Koonstg D. Buschg 1. Tolleisong E. Slamag L. ,Iolnsonp D. Klatt. TOP ROW: S. Carlsong D. Marquardtg D. Gadeg D. Leavittg M. Leeg M. Smithg R. Larsong S. Lexvoldg S. McGeeg S. Norenbergg M. Amquistg B. Meulemans. TRIPLE TRIO GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Mr. Nelsong A. Aeblyg B. Kopeckyg B. Meulemansg B. Amundsong J. Whistlerg J. Wallg M. Johnsong R Brathallg D. Moeg B. Standaertg M. DeLageg C. Lagerstromg M. Lee. SECOND ROW: A. Geffellerg S.LaubergC Lexvoldg K. Matting D. Draxlerg D- Cliffordg S. McCee3 C. Dahlg J. Frederickg A. Linng K. Sanfordg B. Jancoskig S. Mundt. THIRD ROW: J. Tollefsong K. Konderg K. Dettmanng I. Cliffordg S. Lexvoldg S. Norenbergg D. Leavittg M Smithg L. Sorensong D. Buschg R. Larson. FOURTH ROW: L. Kerry L. Peabodyg J. Smithg B. Russell: G. Winberg M. Arnquistg L. Obermuellerg R. Koonstg P. Thatcherg J. Klinger. - -.ff ' ' . . , 1 g 1 6 N, L V I A , Q I -. 1 2 - I n E - ZA A' q 1 .. V 'X W 'V TY' TW 'X I 1 I. A i S X. 1 Jealene Frederick Karen Hoff Barbara Meulemans Maxeen Martin Sharlene McGee 6. Ken Carlson 11 7. Vella Webster 12 8. Jean McGee 13. Barbara and Bryce Russell 13. Kay Dettman MUSIC H TH CH RM! CHORAL GROUPS The Mixed Chorus consists of 76 voices. They took part in the Christmas Program. The Choir is a group of select voices from the Mixed Chorus. This year they took part in the choral clinic at River Falls which was under the direction of Warner lmig. They also partici- pated in the annual Spring Concert and Spring Festival. Another large vocal group is the Girls' Glee Club. This group also took an active part in the Christmas Program and Spring Concert. At the choral clinic they presented the public with a familiar selection. They attended the Spring Festival at River Falls where they sang their contest numbers. The organization is composed of 50 members. Last, but not least, there is the Triple Trio. Activities which this group participated in are the Christmas Program, Spring Concert, and the Music Festival in River Falls. Many members of these groups sang solos and were members of duets, trios, etc. at the Solo and Ensemble Contest. ANSWERS TO BABY PICTURES . Sherwin Keck . John Amquist . Ed Cade . Myra Smith . Warren and Wayne Weingarten Carl,Koonst Lillian Peabody Richard Swanson Ardis Helgeson Shirley Lexvold A V, in..- L.S' t gD,Gd:R.Ad . . . , . . K. ?nLact0rgnpH. Bu:tOiEsIgIn,LlX2xg5fiengigrgllilgpitgri, M. Johnson, M. Arnquistg S. Norenbergg R. Koonstg S. Mundtg C. Dahl JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Pigeon Parker. . Mrs- Parker. . . Mr. Parker . . . Lois Parker . . . fanie Parker. . . Midge Martin .... Wilbur fennings. . Lee Summers .... Elaine Jordan . . . Lottie Stimson . . Virginia Andrews . . . Abbie Motherwell . . . M.Lee . . . L. Obermueller .l.Lyons . . . .R- Koonst . . . . .H. Burton . . . . . .M. Arnquist . . . .L. Springsteen . . . R- Anderson . . S. Norenberg' . . . .K. Konder . . . M. Johnson . . .B- Lactorin Cassie Jennings . . . . . . ..... . . . .S. Mundt Biff Jordan ........... . ......... . . D. Cade ' Due to a death in the Norenburg family, Carol Dahl substituted for Shirley Norenberg. HERE WE GO AGAIN Pigeon Parker considered it a 'sacred duty' to solve everyone else's problems whether they asked for help or not. And if you know Pigeon, you don't ask! Pigeon is out to save her sister Lois's romance with Lee. Pigeon fears Lee will be crushed when he finds that Lois is bringing home her roommate and her roommate's brother, the famous Biff Jordan, for the weekend. So Pigeon takes charge, with Midge assisting. She gets her hair full of curlers preparatory to sweep- ing Biff off his feet with her dazzling beauty. When Dad's best customer arrives to place a feed order, Pigeon gets rid of her by airily announcing her dad is quitting the feed business and opening a tea shoppe! Then Biff arrives unexpectedly and Pigeon Cin curlersl mistakes him for the repair man! Pigeon is discouraged but not beaten. She'll lure him with insouciance. When Dad comes raving in about his lost customer, Pigeon is calm. She tells everyone they are opening a tea shoppe in their home. ln the meantime Biff has problems of his own. He is secretly engaged and his girl resents the way Lois keeps th.rowing herself at Biff's head. They have a quarrel and Lois and Lee are also at outs. Pi- geon's dad comes storming in, for Pigeon has even phoned the bank president about the tea shoppe! Pigeon is aghast at the harm she has done. In a wonderfully pleasing finale she stops 'imagining' and takes firm hold of the havoc she has wrought. Now she copes realistically with the problems of her family and solves them happily. ATHLETICS 1' fm'-4:15, BOTTOM HOW: J. Jensen, Mgng D. .lenseng D. Gadeg W.WeingarLef1: R. Andersong D., Millsg B. Halverson: F.. Voeltzg B. Russellg E. Gadeg J. Arn ist, Asst. Mgr. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Randleman, Asst. Coachg H.Havworthg D., Butlerg D. Kelmg K. Carlsong J. Mikfllalg M. Tittleg B. Gerberg D. Engumg J. Lauberg D. Marmfuardtg Mr. Berg, Coach. TOP ROW: D. Johnsong L. Mundtg K. Weisemeullerg H. Thorudg L. Klattg C. Halvorsong D. C emmensg S. Carlsong R. Mundtg A. Ulrich. lniured: S. Leeg M. Lauberg W. Weingarteng C. Mouwg L. Kostman. F OOTB LL G.C.H.S ...... 6 Ellsworth. . . . . . 26 G.C.H.S ...... 0 Luck ....... G.C.H.S ...... 7 New Richmond. G.C.H.S ...... O Colfax ...... G.C.H.S ...... 0 Baldwin ..... G.C.H.S ...... 0 Spring Valley . G.C.H.S ...... 12 River Falls. . . G.C.H.S ...... 6 Hudson . . . IL- 4.-lv: --. 5. s.rf, .u ., - 1, ,-- ' --- - - v. L '-- X 'j- , iv- v 'Inv ' 'S 4 31952. L '-Sf, . I..g.5Q2f,w,-'i',g9 J iii:-UW'-Y 1 Nl 3 bl . ' - 'f5'?I 'x-r ..-A 2 ,, ' il Lf , ' . -- . nm- -- . MFL--fa ff, -f '- gunz. . ' - V - ' , 'Y H-Q . ' np!5Qv' :: - V ,.- ,515 ' 1 f ll X -' ' 4 ,. ' 4115 5. . ,. 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Ai x . , I fl .914 :Hawk wh. A, 557- -. L . v ' 1' if h-Q., ' ,fy - X - - :mir 1- M ,, s - '- ' , .Q - ,.., , ' ' . X ., , ,, , . ,A . U . - ' '- 'K ' ' w. .1 .- --1 A .e- 1: 1 vnggf gwl..-1+ - va .-I-H354 ,fi ,.f--,Q .:+-.2 K, 6,4 , ,-, . - K K. ' -',: r'-' ' , - 4, Q ' ' - V gf T A vu ', J' ui. -' . ' V ' I-Y 'Y ', '1: 4 Y 4 :fy LL V17 1 , ' ' - 2 , -'Zl.f- 'UK' . ' X'- '22-' , -I -1 1'-3-,.k-ffvil L' 'la' 'M H -J k -.-if--H 4' - - 1 ' l .1-ai'-.1 u ll... . ' V Y ,- I J - ,.g- , . -nn. . ug - ., -,-Lyn .v -1 1':q'...',,- ' wig,-,z ' 4' . 1. , I I 1: 44, ,. -f. , A - . 1 - --. . . iI .5 ' ff-.' -'t ,. 1 , It Q ' -1 . , . , .' ' 1,5-' - -.7 'f', 4 ff' ' TI- If ' 5- -,: 4 L 1 .1 - .. '-'QS 4 . N Im.. 2 uv- . ' W .- .- -- Pg' 727 -. 4: ,-fFf-i- - -,ff-:+gX?1'fw- if E-F Lfz- -11,271 -.1214 2' 1 W 11144 ' H ' I . I , . L .- - x i1,,hlg:.. wf,..a,i,.,,'r,,L.4gl3 .Mmfi-is Q-y.,.pMg35,.sg,:g5,Q3LQi'L .- ik, 4,3-F134,:i,:-5 1:L5i1.-F M55 ,- j h gm ,- Z zip M,-fs' .,. . M. ' ,f-'i . .Ju dxf.f-:cite-3'..s.: Mi':.' Lifxvf-.f'. fr..-4 -.. S-1 ,-ah, ' ' 1 '1-33-J'5 1iY - ' '. F idV-1- Jil .2 N 'I g --fs: ' 4 42 X 'lui 5 54 QQ- 11 i ., .ja fi' DX 1, f fe .gd ' 1,1 hen. IZ gl' 1 8 ,4.:.v,, V, - if N! , , 'L w' 1-M1 . 1 29, 35-if1Qfu3',-V' , 1 - ,iff iss H , .rg--44: X- gf., ' 4 9, 4 S .I FRONT ROW: Jens Jensen, Manager.. BACK BOW: J. Lauberg D. Millsg D. Engumg G. Kingg R. Anderson L Kostmani M. Lauberg S. Leeg L. Hastertg W. Weingarteng W. Weingarteng M. Berg, Coach. GCHS GCHS GCHS GCHS GCHS GCHS GCHS GCHS GCHS- GCHS BASKETBALL SCORES Boy cevill e 40 GCHS lVlenomonie ' 60 GCHS Spring Valley 62 GCHS Boycevill ei 42 GCHS Ellsworth 48 GCHS Rob erts ' 58 GCHS Hudson 55 GCHS Amery 70 GCHS Nlenomouiei' 68 GCHS River Falls 65 GCHS Ck - non-conference gamesl These scores put Glenwood City in third place in the conference, tied for that position with Baldwin and Ellsworth, a great improvement over last year-'s20 losses - no wins, which won us seventh, place in the conference. Much credit must be given the fine coaching staff and the spirit they have given our boys this year. Baldwin Colfax New Richmond Spring Valley Ellsworth Hudson River Falls Baldwin Colfax New Richmond f ' S 2 'a X4 3 1 130 -TZ.. , X BOTTOM ROW: P. Slotvigg B. Halversong D. Butlerg D. Marquardtg J. M1klag D. Jorgensen. SECOND ROW: L. Klatt D. Jenseng G. Nlouwg R. Johnsong B. Gerherg L. Schoenwetter. BASKETBALL B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS 5. pf Sf' Q Q 1 Q 5 WAHRENQCJ 'V . ire? S W B' I . ' 7 kdm ' 4-NSR' 5 4 Q J-'ills 1 :FEL-ggi' 2 W 1 1 W x , I n K. ,P Iwgnp ' H f go .,: A WAYNEKFJ 1 ,mi I Z :Z -jx E J f ' R. COOKS .IANITORS Mrs. Delage Al and Ed Mrs. Wall Mrs. Kruger BUS DRIVERS BACK ROW: Noel Moe, George Desmith, William Jeske Jr., Earl Cassillius and Manley Smith. FRONT ROW: Louie Draxler and Alvin Jeske. n OUR RURAL TRANSIT LINE - up rr -57' -A veil' . U ij. Mm: '- ' - ri .11--v. J f' ,- .1 ' ' Aug. 31. Sept. 1. 2. 7. 9. 11. 15. 17. 18. 21. 25 29. Oct. 1 2 5 6 7 CLE Registration Day. Finally getting down to re lar school. Organization of Echo Sta? under Mr. Hensey. Our first well-eamed vacation, Labor Day. Election of all class officers and Student Council members. Glenwood High's marching hand partici- ated in the parade at the Boyceville Harvest Festival. First issues of the Echo were given out free. Pep Assembly 7th hour. First football game of the season called at 8:00 pm at the local field. Final: Ellsworth 26, Glenwood 6. Organization of the Annual Staff with Mr. Paisley as advisor. The Seniors traveled to River Falls to be 'Shot' by Gene's Candid Studios. First movie of the year, Midwest Holidays. Home football game with Luck. Luck 14, Glenwood 0. Class meeting with the new business being Homecoming. Committees were appointed and the following queen candi- dates were chosen: Freshmen: Kathleen Martin Soph0m0r6S2 Inalee Kerr Juniors: Harriet Burton Seniors: Barbara Meulemans Freshmen Initiation party by the Sopho- mor'es. St. Crois County Police Officer Edwin Van Hanst gave talk on safety. Election of Homecoming Queen with Kath- leen Martin, Freshman, as 1953 Homecom- ing Queen. Lyceum program, The Rollateers, a roller- skating con le featuring acrobatic, danc- ing an studpent participation, all on roller skates. Football game there. Colfax 53, Glenwood City O. Homecoming Week. Everyone has great expectations. Don Mills has been chosen football team captain. He will reign over Homecoming festivities with Queen Kath- leen Martin and their attendants: Barbara Meulemans with Floyd Voeltz Harriet Burton with Kenneth Carlson lnalee Kerr with Bryce Russell Mary Arnquist wins two free tickets to Homecomin dance with her homecoming slogan WE WIN, NOT BALDWIN. Evening Pep Fest with king and queen coronation, skits, cheers, songs, and speeches. Homecoming Day! 1:30 P.M. Homecoming Parade with the wind being the villain in many cases. The winning floats were: Hi h School Division: lgst - Senior's 2nd - Junior's DR NOVu 8-9. 1 2. 14 16 20 21 23 27 30 31 2. 3. 4. 6. 8- 14. 9. 3rd - F. F. A. Grade Division: lst - Eighth Grade 2nd - Seventh Grade Boys 3rd - Fifth Grade lnde endent: School Bus No. 2 8:00 P.M. - Football game - Baldwin 6 - Glenwoodl-?. Immediately followin the glame the omecoming dance was held in t e school gymnasium. It was beautifully decorated around the theme of Cinderella. The Blackhmuks provided the music. Teacher's Convention at Eau Claire. No school. MovieNews Magazine of the Screen shown. We will see such a movie once a month showing current events. Junior Class pla tryouts this evening. Maurice Hove of Jlbsten's was here to see the Juniors about class rings. Football game there. Spring Valley 30 - Glenwood 0. KB' Football game there. Colfax 0 - Glenwood 20. Lyceum program Doc Dough.-:rty's Dolls featuring marionettes, puppets, animal uppets. and ventriloquist dolls. Football game there. River Falls 44 - Glenwood 14. Senior pictures retaken at Gene's Candid Studio. 'B' Football game here. Colfax 14 - Glenwood 14. Final football game of the year - here. Hudson 51 - Glenwood 6. Evening Halloween party for all school students sponsored by G. C. Women's Club. Beginning of basketball practice for all boys. Community Youth Participation meeting held in gym discussing youth's part in the community. Freshman Return Party for sophomores. All ades en'o ed the film Ivanhoe spon- soresr by the EFYA. Many a student was given a severe jolt as they received their report cards. HB team cheerleaders were chosen: Kath- leen Martin, Carolyn Lexvold, Sara Lauber, Donna Draxler, Ann Linn, and Maureen Steffen, National Education Week. Special Assembly to hear radio rogram recorded Nov. 6 in honor of Ecffxcation Week. Following this we saw News Mag- azine of the Screen. Parents' night at school. Echo Staff offices were named: LaVonne Obermueller, Editorg I'rma Clifford, Assis- tant Editor: Larry Springsteen, Treasurer. Dec. Jan 10. 13. 3-20. 17. 18. Zi. 23. 24. 30. 1. 4. 7. 9. 10. 11. 15. 16. 17. 18 2 4 5 8. Women's Club invited all high school girls to a meeting to hear Miss Helen Steffan of the Helen Steffan Modeling School and Agency of St. Paul. Amery basketball team was down for a Eractice game in the afternoon against the ome squad. Annual Sadie Hawkins Paty with the girls treating the boys. Annual Junior Red Cross Drive. Annual Fall Band Concert at 8:00 P.M. All FHA girls appeared at school in red and white in honor 0fNali0D-al FHA week - Nov. 15-21. Basketball game with Boyceville - there. Boyceville 40 - Glenwood 50. FHA rally at Menomonie. Faculty vs. 'A' squad basketball game. 'A' squad 44 - Faculty 41. Open house held at Emerald School. Lyceum program with Ed and Betty Stein- metz exhibiting various forms of tumbling on the trampoline. Basketball ame there. Menomonie 60 - Glenwood 35. A new experience for G. C. students was included when the students took busses down to the aftemoon me. Another showin of the special Wews Magazine of the Screen. Basketball game here. Spring Valley 62 - Glenwood 46. Junior Class Play, 'Here We Go Again', was resented in three showings. Band, members held a suprise birthday party for Mr. Nelson, musical director, durin the regular band period. Grasgand Institute Da in Gym. Lyceum - 'Blue Jay Singers' a group of five Ne o singers singin Ne o Quiri- tuals, Pintation songs a.ncFold ivorites. Basketball - Ellsworth 48 - Glenwood 51 Qovertimel. Senior ictures arrived today with much fury andp confusion. Basketball - Roberts 58 - Glenwood 59. The Glenwood Gradesheld their Christmas rogram this evening. E1'he cooks stirred up a special Christmas dinner for the students today. Basketball game Hudson here Hudson 55 - Glenwood Citi 59. All grades held eir Christmas parties this afternoon. The special guest was a Magician. Christmas vacation begins today at 3:15. Basketball game Amery here-Amery 70 - Glenwood City 60. Back to the old grind as school reopens toda . A SZ. Olaf College representative was here today to speak to all seniors who might be interested in college. Basketball game here. Menomonie 68 - Glenwood 43. The Blood Mobile was here. Feb. Mar. Ar Milf Basketball game there. River Falls 64 - Glenwood 56. Roger Wenzel, an International Farm Ex- change Youth delegate to Greece in 1953, Spoke and showed slides on Greece life. resale of Annuals begins. Basketball game here. Baldwin 48 - Glenwood 54. Gene's Candid Studio photo raphed the S-oups today for use in ie yearbook. arbara Meu emans was chosen as Glen- wood's D. A. R. candidate. Basketball game there. Colfax 34 - Glen- wood 36. Mr. Warne' Imig, Dean of Music at the University of Colorado, was here to give the choirfiointers on their sin 'ng. Basketba amehere. New Ricshmond 53 - Glenwood 32. Choir Clinic at River Falls College. Basketball game there. Spring Valley 61 - Glenwood 51. The Chicagoans presented a very enjoy- able musical program. Basketball game here. Ellsworth 55 - Glenwood 50. Mrs. DeSmith talked and showerl a film on the various aspects of nursing. Basketball game there. Hudson 39 - Glenwood 34. The FFA presented a very en'oyable dou- ble feature, Navajo and Take lvle To Town at the local theatre. Basketball game here. River Falls 55 - Glenwood 59. Mr. Donald R. Fish of the U.S. Marine Corps s oke to the Senior boys. Junior class rings arrived. Film, Young Mr. Lincoln. Student Council members, Mr. Flottum, and Mr. Handleman visited Ramsey County School, St. Paul. FFA Public speaking contest. Basketball game here. Colfax 59 - Glen- wood 46. Boy Scouts annual Father-Son Ban uet. School Loyalty Day. Everyone wore thlue and White. Basketball game there. New Richmond 67 - Glenwood 48. Movie on Brotherhood Week. FHA Slum Party. , Basketball Tournament held at Spring Valley. Local Forensic Contest. Band Clinic at River Falls. All-Star Band in evening. District Forensic Contest. Solo 84 Ensemble day. Jr.-Sr. Prom. Senior Banquet. Baccalaureate Senior picnic. Graduation. All school picnic. THE 1954 MESSENGER STAFF WISHES TO THANK THE FOLLOWING FIRMS WHO HELPED TO MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE BY THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS. WINCHESTER JEWELERS' GLENWOOD BEAUTY SI-IOP .IOHN BOYLE ED KOBERSTEIN' MIKE HEISS' LEE DRUG STORE' FIRST STATE BANK' DR. LIMBERG MR. PAYNE ELMER, HAROLD, AND NORM'S BARBER SHOP DeCAMP FURNITURE' DR. ENGLISH DR. JOHNSON' DR. McCUSKER G. C. MILL AND ELEVATOR BERNARD ULRICH HARRY HEISS TELEPHONE CO. KEYES CHEVROLET' GUY AINSWORTH AL'S BODY SHOP GAMBLE'S STORE MIDWAY CAFE DeWITT'S TAVERN MRS. S. B. SAGE THRIFT STORE SYDEL AND BRUMMEL'S CITY CAFE WIS. HYDRO-ELECTRIC BOYCEVILLE CREAMERY' it GENE BROWN STUDIO' DOLLY MADISON DAIRIES THORSHOV AND CERNY, INC. ARCHITECT' .IOSTEN JEWELRY GLENWOOD CITY TRIBUNE' GAYLES BAKERY STEFFEN'S HARDWARE GLENWOOD CITY CO-OP SERVICE CANDIELD SERVICE STATION CO-OP COMMUNITY LOCKERS RUDIES BARBER SHOP PETERSON'S RED gl WHITE TED'S CONFECTIONERY GLENWOOD CITY IMPLEMENT STELLA CHEESE COMPANY PHIL'S FARM STORE GAVICS GROCERY FARMERS STORE ERICKSON'S DEPT. STORE JOHNSON gl MYERS BULLIS HARDWARE BOGUT INSURANCE TWIN GABLES POOL ROOM PA 81 MA KETTLE IFORESTI GLEN SHERFF FOREST FEED MILL FOREST REPAIR SHOP WHITE FRONT STORE CDOWNINGI THE ASLESEN CO. IMINNEAPOLISI Donations of 310.00 or over. THANK YOU As editor of the 1954 Glenwood City High School Annual, The Messenger, I wish to extend my sin- cere appreciation to all who helped make this book possible, 'and a special thanks to our advisor, Dun- can Paisley, our Superintendent, Mr. Everett M. Lee, and our office Secretary, Marie Hirsch for their as- sistance and co-op eration. Ed Gade