Menomonie High School - Menomin Yearbook (Menomonie, WI)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 86
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1948 volume:
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NVE HOPE THAT AS YOU RE-READ THIS ANNUAL YOU MAY OCCASIONALLY FIND THAT NVE HAVE LEFT AN EXAMPLE FOR YOU TO EMULATE, A I:'RINCII'LE TO FOLLOVV. A RETROSPECT OF THE GOOD OLD DAYS SPENT IN CAREFREE BLISS VVILL NO DOUBT BRING MANY LAUGHS AND TEARS. IVE XVILL ALL VVISH SOMETIME TO BE BACK IN HIGH SCHOOL AGAIN. THE XVORK, THE FUN, THE JOYS, THE SORROVVS, AND THE RENDEZVOUS OF M.H.S. STUDENTS XVILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN. IT IS TO HELI' RETAIN THESE MEMORIES THAT IVE, THE STAFF, PROUDL Y PRESENT THE 1948 MENOMIN. - b-42 Q46 -- X ll J ,MAX VA, 1 Q EC, C51 Q5 Q, 2 E' W Hrs- fzlb wil, 'kg Eff 3 - SQ K- g xg, lv pf' 52 , ig gf. , L I xcgjgzr'-'QXTE 678 qv is 9 Tj Q- 52 ,QUIK 54 TQ, 3 N -Q., yfy IEE, ii-I H? CQ Id, yi, C S3 if X-SZQQN 15629 ICJ? . Q1 I 5 . H V MK-, 5 '-K' Q xx 5' AWS X K. 'w .Q K- U I ' K, Q N Q X. i A ' - X. .Lx LT' ' ' . LX 0 , y ,IX I xg V R 5 + J X ' X, v x M 1 DEDI CATION - ALL HAIL VVISCONSIN, DAIRY QUEEN OF THE NATION, FIRST IN THE PRODUC- TION OI CHEESE, FOREMOST IN MANY BRANCHES OF AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE, AND INDUSTRY. HER PEOPLE HAVE STAN- DARDS OF LIVING, OF THRIFT, OF ENTER- PRISE, OF LOYALTY, OF VIRTUES UNSUR- PASSED ELEVVHERE. TO A LEADER IN EDUCATIONAL FIELDS, WHOSE NICKNAME UBADGERH VVAS DERIVED FROM THE EAR- LY IMPORTANCE OF HER MINING AND HER MINERAL RESOURCES, VVHOSE NA- TURAL SCENERY MAKES IT A LOGICAL PLACE FOR ITS MANY SUMMER RESORTS, VVE DEDICATE ON THIS, HER ONE-HUNDREDTI-I ANNIVERSARY OI? STATEHOOD, THE 1948 VOLUME OF THE MENOMIN. WILL G. BALLENTINE Superintendent of Schools Admiral Will G. Ballentine is acting superintendent ot Meno- monie Education. Though the seas are sometimes rough, he is able to keep our wheel steady, and always manages cr friendly smile for ship personnel. CEGBEZB Vice-admiral Ralph H. Bongey acts as manager ot the crew ot the U.S.S. Menornin. l-le often steers confused seamen back to a straight course, and generally acts as a father to members oft' the crew. 1 . , ix QP' ,1 X cw gi f 1 l ' 'J W ' t ! .f t x RALPH H. BONGEY Principal Central High I O . .1 ilN 1 M . .1 7 , ,K sl' J . r -'- . - f 1 ,, If you see a qoh splashed with red merthiolate, you may ' be sure that he has made' a , recent trip to the cabin of Chief Pharmacist Pauline Knutson. The couch in her stateroom has been V a haven for many a seasicl: sailor. 7514931 E Yeornen Mary Dahl and Lillian Foss act as secretaries to Admiral and Vice-admiral Bonqey and Ballentine. Lill is kept busy attending to various ship affairs, while Mary answers the telephone and keeps Mr. Ballentine's office running smoothly. Their cabin boy assistants are found running errands and carrying messages to the various staterooms. lf N SCUTTLEBUTT 10,144 19403, I JVQ-f-aw-'Q'4 5 f4sv.y,..,,fc-2:vfQsQf-f--f-fw2f .9ff-'f wJ'3f-4-W-4 BWQELMAW MQ Miffl QMQZUAJZMJ- w U 07645-7 52f- Ufefix D ..1f.u:f7M ' ' A211 . ,,eL,,,-X 'O 'e'c'ZCg ja qi ' win., MW WI pad waz WWYW' mg. J ww-ww X4i '.1M7J7MZ.. MK MWM 10,?,fJfW M BW' 'A M' 53,111-iff x . X 55 u A 11 . -X gm , ff- D ! , , , -Q ,A x ' ' . a N- -p C, A t , 1 'xr Xia A-X'f-LH, G P '7 L' Ri R- I QQ If 5 ' .,, . . ,. .1 f' gk ,I cf K if ' ' ' 1 , 3, .L ,gi 1 Y . ' ' -- ' ' A . K , x - ,i xx! f 7 .tr ka ik. - Y ' ' Q- 'TK ' , , 5 Lf. , Nxa kg 4-if' 'X-Q., 52, ,T ' . W f- '-xih 'ff L N! '-' , -4 -,, ,ki .xx -5 J I ,lv Lg, ,- ,R I v ,- ,sql R ' 'f Xl- ' K- Q. 'Qi ' . J W- K C.,, X - , Hx. - ,f- kd - xi' R 1 Wal- Km- I . K-W, Y A ' I f . ff, Z ,ff Ja X , .2 AI, 'ax .px X!! Z V x. , ,LY 2 WW! f ' 'T' i 1 ' f f 'f X ff fffggm r 1 ' 1 X X 1 M ' 7 1 XM lf ,J X 4 X f 1' K ff, ,I if 1 ' . fy if XVK X ' ff f 1 . W X Q' L A I . ?,,-. fl . fy! U ' 1 5 .,., Afff? f I g ' ' f ' X ..--.-,l 4:' ' f Y , 9 ' f 55 J ' ' IM'1,. X V E X , Is - Hd Af! X Q if W f f f W ff LC f X 2 f y M cw' 'tx XA-LN, ' f .fff fl' Ht, fffi 4 .ifi H' ff 1 4-an . I 1 .4 if-i. . f f, uf i' 5. E. 1 ' - 'i A L 1 - ' A f R 4 , . - . .AA bf My 1 - , ' f Ns . 1 I My N K : .fn 1, f'-f . x V . If . 3-'TM Wm , lm Neg., MAMJ s HATTIE E. BATES FRANK l. BELISLE HAROLD R. COOKE - Minn ROBERT LEE - Gustavus 'vfrttrb . Advisor: Biology, Science. of Music Ed., Minn. U. .Teachesz Vocal Music. Teaches: World cmd Modern History . MINDA N. DOCKAR - B.S. Institute .... Minn. U. .... Librarian. MILDRED M. DUFF Teaches: Class. .Teachesz Commercial .... Advisor: Sophomore Class, Maroon HAROLD R. HANSEN - B.A. Carroll College .... M.A. Wis. U. .... Teaches: Speech, Drama, Am- erican Lit. .... Advisor: Dramatics, Oratory, Speech, Lyceums, Assemblies. PHILLIP C. SNOW - B.S. Minn. U.. .Teachesz Plane Geometry, Commercial Arithmetic. .Advisor: Sophomore Class, Senior High Assembly. IESSIE M. HARDIES - Stout Institute ........ River Falls State T.C. .,...... Teaches: English. PAUL E. HASSETT - B.E, La Crosse State T.C. ...... Teaches: English, lournalism ...... Advisor: Maroon Warrior, Student Council, Senior Class. LINA HELLUM - Superior State T.C. ...... Stout Institute ...... Teaches: English, Penmanship. Advisor: Iunior High Assemblies, Eighth Grade. EDNA INGALLS - B.A. M.A. U.ofWis. .... Graduate year Columbia U. .... Oxford U., England La Sorbonne, Paris .... Laval U., Quebec .... Teaches: English, Latin, French. Advisor: Freshman Class. ,ig I 1 . f . , L, ,ng l 3 . ' - '? f' A A-Jvffyfgjf if .Lt I -J xg Y ,t J . ' ' ' f x 1 - ' .- f ' I 1' .1 ' ' I . 1' ' J f. - 1 ,A 4 I 7 . ' fx --., 1 . X:-'tif .',, Y ' ' 1 '1 1'n inf L ffl If Eu yin 0 1 I off, ,1 Wg' P 'fv QL' .Wl:1'E2 ' I u L1g1 Qfl F . X Y , f LENE IONES V- Eau Claire State T.C. ...... Stout Institute ...... Teaches: History, Geography. Advisor: Seventh Grade. ' EVELYN KNOSPE - B. of Music, Lawrence College .... Conservatory of Music .... Teaches: Senior Band, Iunior Band, Beginning Band, Grade School Music Supervision. .Aclvisorz Pit Band, Iuriior and Senior High Assemblies. ELEANOR E. KOEHLER - B.E. Whitewater State T.C ...., Teaches: English .... Advisor: Freshman Class, Declamation. EINER P. LUND - B.A. Carroll College, . . .Teaches: American History, Modern History ..., Coach: Football, Track .... Advisor: Senior Class, M Club. LYLE A. MAVES - B.E. Superior State T.C. ..... M.A. Minn. ' Advisor: Debate, Student Council. LESLIE G. McKAY -- B.E. La Crosse State T.C ..... Teaches: Coach: Basketball, Freshman Football... LYLE C. POLLOCK - B.E. Whitewater State T.C. .... M.A. mercial. .Advisor: Iunior Class, Menomin, Auditor of Extra Curricular Accounts. U.. . . . .Teachesx Civics, Economics. Algebra, General Science, Physics. .Advisorz M Club. Northwestern U. .... Teaches: Corn- ROLAND D. SNOW - B.E. River Falls State T.C. .... Teaches: Algebra, Iunior Business .... Ad- visor: Freshman Class, Intramural Basketball. CARRIE D. SCHABACKER - B.A. Minn. U. .... Teaches: Chemistry, Physiology, General Science. Advisor: Senior Class ETTA WALTERS - B.A. Carleton College ..... U. of Wis ...... U. of Calif. ..... Teaches: Physical Education .... Advisor: G.A.A., Gym Leaders. IO DARLING BALLENTINE - B.A. Lawrence College .... Northwestern University .... Wis, U. Teaches: English ..... Advisor: Declamation, Menomin, Sophomore Class. ,ff ,.-ww--f-nf .- , xgyy' 1 Q4-'L l 44f....a--,mi ,g , h ' Agmwfd' , lm lul.. A 'vw' 'kt .V gf , M . Avy' fI-ff'-4-tri. -A-,AJ QCUTTLEBUTT fm 7 -511,3 ,' 16 Q1-f 1 -GL, .,,.5?CL,kw44Ad,d,,:g , 4 , W f Ip F iaffgi Jw. 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Now as we look back it seems as though the journey lasted only a few months, with smooth sailing most of the way. Our good ship brought us through in line shape. We were able to watch our football games at night under the new lights at Nelson Field. Adele Bryan reigned as homecoming queen, and the Hallowe'en theme was prominent in most of the paradels Hoats. The carnival was a momentous occasion in our lives this year. Our prospective businessmen were given a taste of big business, and the troubles connected with it. No one can forget the traditional Senior Banquet, followed by the dance in the gym. The girls helped the janitors by polishing the floor with their stocking feet, ' I Able pilots of the Class of '48 were: RALPH OLSON ........... ..... ' . PRESIDEN1' JERRY GREUEL . . . . . . VICE-PRESIDENT ZELLA EDVVARDS . . . .... SECRETARY MARY EINUM .................. .. TREASURER Miss CARRIE SCI-IABACKER, IEINER LUND, AND PAUL., HAssE'rT were our advisors for the year. AS OUR SHIP DOCKS, HAVING FINALLY REACHED ITS DESTINATION, WE ALL LOOK BACK ON OUR SENIOR YEAR AS THE MOST SUCCESSFUL AND EVENTFUL ONE OF THE VVHOLE VOYAGE. PAGE-16 '48 MENOMIN f .10 ,MD 0 - lj' S A Z1 05,551 Mn ,Iij,S,tfW Q, Of 'Q - 6 ISQHQQI RALPI-I OLSON, The pref retires Dmus 1'ANIIuw, Qlltwiu is hw soul IF ZIILLA EDWARDS, A frieml in need 'is friend indeed if EUGENE HARSMHAN, Einstein and 1 are two of the bust. LENORE KOHNKE, She laws but one-A-at 11 time 211 .IQAN Coox, What i-s life, if fult of cw:-e? RAYMOND JOHNSON, My hyttmor is M'Ill:lLtCIltl:fHlU.L 3 DE LORIS WILLIAMS, Dina, mite. SHIRLEY SOMMERVOLD, Ah! men ff: OLIVER AGIJIILII-1, Hear ya wot the hum of mighty workings? PHOEBE GIBSON, And the greatest of these is lvfue JAMES BEI-ILING, Apollo and me. x KARL BEHLING, Life -is so contplimtecl CAI:oL KAUNZNIJII, l dorft get it 4' DOROTHY BQLLES, Where thev-e's fun, the'ra's Dorothy 4: PATRICIA PECK, ls it 8:25 yet? '48 MENOMIN PAGE-17 F I, ,.ilZ's .g ' I ' 'D .1-' ,A I HA 's V: J' J-41 fwldl-A 61123 'D i ' l' ffl.: .LV , t f X .JL ily ,ajlxl X I VS X 0 X N Q ii fx X 'P X I if 1 -w-ev ' Q50 E E al R xx , I if 1.4. ' 4' I, il. f. ' i,-A . PHYLLIS KNOPPS, A good girl is olwogs quiet BERNARD ELNUM, Coiiofiiioo Emo 4' JOHN ZAQHEUS, His 0l'raw'i'rLg powcv' is his cl'r'awin,g power ffl RALIEGH COOK, Owe of those strong sil-Qigffmefz. MELVIN MAVES, Knowledge is o fI'6!lf8lLI'6 :fi BARBARA GRASKE, Shels as peppy as a pepjler bow. LYLE MILLER, Docs night only have lu do with sleeping? H1 JUANITA BALLARD, Just a little doll-buggy. JANET HULBACK, be tvs than be up and doing lg DONALD MENSE, VGSM'UllLSy suit 'li ESTHER. METZGER, I have a voice, but why wear it out! LEE ST , The constrlnt lover. JEROME BRANTNER, I'fm really qilite o fel w it OSALYN BOLLE, Blest be the tongue that speaks no ill at GILBERT MOWERS, Sir Golloholl LLIS NORTON, Il's alright to love humanity, but Fm a specialist. PAGE-18 '48 MENOMIN Ki me - X Qfif ff1f770 ,fa ' ,ji 1- , Seniors MARY EINUM, Baby me BETTY OBERPRILLER, Perpetual 'motion 'fi BARBARA HELLER, And Minerva spoke it JOAN DUNPHY, I can do anything but behave. SHIRLEY VAN BLARICOM, Our' gift to feminine athletics ii' DONALD ALLEN, All great men are dead, I douft feel too well myself! iz DAVID RODEY, Frequently within 'my brain, I gently think a thought W' KATHLEEN KENNEDY, When Irish eyes are smiling. NANCY KARNS, Laugh and the world laughs with you 'F JAMES KING, Ladies' 'mom 'F DONALD HAASE, Man of authority ' LOIS REINKE, Riding high. BONNIE RETZLOFF, Tripping along 'F FERN STYER, A friendly smile 'make-s things worth while. MARY BARNHART, Stay as sweet as you are gi' BARBARA COOK, Lovely to look at-nic-e to know. '48 MENOMIN PAGE-19 i. -nl 5' . xx I .1 U - r .ljlji-4 Seniors BETTY GILGENBACH, Trouble? Douft know the word! 'V PA'1'Ic1C1A GALVIN, Live wire W IRENE TILLER The best way to lcnghtheu a day is to steal u f-ew hours rom the night 'W RICHARD , . SNEEN, He's an A -in every way. NGRMA JEAN MooN, Woman of ajjairs 'f' L1'rA KARNS, Patience and lfwrtitnde :F MARNA LARSON, Short and snappy W DONALD DAVIS, Donlt fence -me in. NANCY HARDING, Athletes av'en't all masculine if JOYCE MISHLER, I have but one love MARIE HOVIND, Miss Sophistieate ii RONALD HUSBY, He who woulcl wthrive, must rl-se at five. GERALD SCORE, Casanova should drop dead 'F KENNETH ALGIERS, Still achieving, still pursuing. GLENN BOETCHER, Youth! is full 'of sport 'f DONALD BROWE, On the beam,'. PAGE-20 '48 MENOMIN K nfs Q, 1 , . f-9 . 1 'I F Q . J L..- Wx N X If x . ' .X Y-If Seniors KENT HANSON, Women clfistm-I1 me not 'f MAIIY BURTON, And than she will wink :F RICHARD B1-mu, The sleeping fox 4' PHEBE PIERCE, Fla-ming youth. SHIRLEY TIETZ, It's easy enough, to be pleo,su,'n,t 'F RICHARD QUILLING, Heqthut -wiseth lulewnust trod all day 25: NAN TILSETH, Tall, tcm, and te-wrvijiv :F WALTER EBERT, Girls are alright-at u distance. DONALD WANGEN, Don Juan'yen' :ii VADA MCCLELLAN, Energetic, has U, way of her own :P PAT BRIMER, Youth is full of pleasure 'F DOROTHY HARDIES, I ue got a 'wolf by the ears. DELORES OVERBY, Fortune will call wt the smiling gate 'fi DON DINNIES, I m, beginning to see the - light 4' ADELE BRYAN, Mystery of mysteries 'Z' JEROME GREUEL, Now let me tell one! ' KNMENOMIN PAGE-21 NN - J, l - N' A. . I V ,. r ' .j ff.. K HJ 55,1 A N I If ' Nw' H qi I f- ' -Y,- Q -v. Seniors HAZEL BRUNN, This time, itls love! it JOHN ANSHU , Gable can how retire 4' GRACE LEAVENS, Dream girl 'I' ELWOOD BILSE, He's contemplating serious contemplation. EUGENE COURTNEY, Stand back Astaire if' HAZEL HULBACK, Her heart is fixed if DONALD KELLEY, For knowledge too is 'iitself a pofwe-r 'V GLADYS KRAUSE, Meri -may come, 'men may go, it doesn't bother me. DELORES MEIER, It is better to be -small and shine than tu cast a shadow ff DAVID WILLIAMS, I'm on the brink of success, somebody push, me over W' MARGARET MARY WWISEMILLER, Swing low ROBERT KOTHLOW, Variety is the spice of life. JAMES OLSON, Gentleman Jim 'K MARY ALYCE BAUERKEMPER, Always in time with life FRANCIS JACOBS, An eligible bachelor? BETTY HANSON, Lucky in love. PAGE-22 '48 MENOMIN N x Y Z 6 ,W If 4 u I wt , Milf I M Seniors GW BERNICE LEMKE, Happy as the day is long 'F RICHARD ROWE, From Mm-dei-ei-'s Row E LOUISE PETERSON, Stmlious, but othiwinise nrwmal 4' PHILIP HARDY, A thmzsrmrl frimirls. WAYNE SCHUTT, Master of his fate 2' LUANNE GRUTT, Viv-tue is its own reward GEMLI, IIN' , Boys will be boys IF BETTY MOE, Make 'mvlne Ro-'man-ue. BERNETTA ERICKSON, Speech is silver, silence is golden DELVIN STOKKE, Little Boy Red. ROSELYN BEAMAN, Lost time is never found again AE DAN THIBADO, T'lbby or 'not Tibby KENNETH CHALMERS, Me and my gal it EUNICE KRAET, A word to the wise is sufficient ft ROBERT ROSE, Oh, why should life all labor be? 4' JEAN DEBEE, In Ilfe-mowkzm. '48 MENOMIN 151-IGB-za x VJ wx NX i a J , v rxn, H M R EK. .A X I X. I f n . VF' Qu, .3 I Q can 41 '-5. 5 . Q I Q E . if .VJ Y .u , SSI1iOI'S 1 'W' . SJW ' - ' I l -l -1. I -75 f IJ Xy xX-fx IN. 4 N x . I DONNA RETZLOFF, With aaqdrt for any fate ft DONALD HovLID, The constant grin 4' STANLEY HUFTEL, Things are bound to happen, why worry? 4: JOYCE KING, Personality plus. CARL PODOLL, I ve hitched my wagon to a star 'fi JAMES STRAND, I pretend to despise girls, but oh how I adore them 'g CHARLES WEBER, Answer to a maiden's prayer 4' MYRL BRUNN, Mr.- Mischief. P I JEANETTE LUNKE, I take life as it comes 2 EILEF BRAD , h Great God Pan 'F EUGENE GANSBERG, Determination is -the 'master key to syeess W IRG ADER, In Memoriam. QP' QE? , ie -te .Wifi E N. jwyggqjffjyfify A Senior- FD KD Catalogue AGERLIE, OLIVER ....... ALGLEES, KENNETH ..... ALLEN, DONALD ........ ANSHUS. JOHN ......... BALLARD, JUANITA ..... BARNI-IART, MARY ...... Track l, 2, 3, 47 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. N. H. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3, 4, President 47 Maroon Warrior 3, 47 Senior Choir 3, 47 Senior Band Z7 Nothing But The Truth7 Pop Reads the Christmas Carol7 Lady Bug7 Macbeth7 Cheerleader 47 Afton High School 1. Senior Choir 1, 2, 3. ' N.H.A.A. 2, 37 Anderson High School 1. Junior Choir I7 Senior Choir 2, 3, 47 Maroon Warrior 47 G. A.A. 27 N.H.A.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Declamatory Z. BAUERKEMPER, MARY ALYCE ...... N. H. A. A. 2. BEAMAN, ROSELYN BEI-ILING, JAMES ........ BEHLING. KARL ......... BERG, RICHARD ........ The Menomin7 Student Council 47 Maroon Warrior 47 Senior Choir 47 Senior Band 1, 2, 3. Maroon Warrior 47 Junior Choir 27 Senior Choir 3, 4. .Junior Choir 27 Senior Choir 47 Football M 47 M Club 4. BILSE, ELWOOD ......... Football M 47 M Club 4. BOETCHER, GLENN ...... N.H.A.A. 2, 3, 4. BOLLE, ROSALYN ....... G. A.A. 2, 37 N.H.A.A. 3, 4. BOLLES, DOROTHY ...... G. A. A. 1, 27 Lady Bug: Lady Rosa. BRADFORD, EILEF ....... Football M 47 M Club 47 N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BRANTNER. JEROME BRIMER, PAT BROWE, DONALD BRUNN, HAZEL .... BRUNN, MYRL ..... BRYAN, ADELE .... BURTON, MARY CI-IALMERS, KENNETH. . . COOK, BARBARA ....... COOK, JOAN ...... COOK, RALEIGH ........ COURTNEY, EUGENE .... DAVIS, DONALD ....... DEBEE, JEAN ........... DINNIES, DONN ........, Junior Band 17 Football Manager M 47 N. H.A. A. 1, Z, 3,, 4. DUNPHY, JOAN .... .Junior Choir 27 Senior Band 3, 47 G.A. A. l,2,3,47 Gym Leader 1,2,3,4. .Junior Choir 27 N.H. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. .The Menomin, Editor-in-Chiet7 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, 47 Class Secretary 17 'Maroon Warrior 1,2,3,47 Junior Choir 17 Senior Choir 2,3,4, Librarian 2, Secretary-Treasurer 47 G. A. A. I,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Point Secretary 3, President 4, Team Captain 3, 47 Gym Leader 1,2,3,47 Snaiu7 Nothing But the Truth7 Lady Bug7 Dear,Ruth:' Cheerleading 2, 3, 47 M 3, 47 Homecoming Queen 47 Declamatory 3. Senior Choir 47 Senior Band 37 Minneapolis Marshall I. .Maroon Warrior 3, 47 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. .Maroon Wrarior 47 Junior Choir 17 Senior Choir 2,3,4, Librarian 47 Senior Band 3,47 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Junior High Advisor4, Team Captain 3,47 Gym Leader 2,3,4, President 47 Nothing But the Truth7 Just What They Wanted7 Macbeth7 Declamatory l, 2, 3, 4. N.H.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. The Menomin7 P. J. Jacobs High School, Stevens Point, l, 2, 3. .Robinsdale High School l, 2. .G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Junior Choir 17 Senior Choir 2,3,4, Librarian 37 G.A.A. 'l,2,3,4, Treas- urer 3, Team Captain 3,47 Declamatory 2. EBERT, WALTER EDWARDS, ZELLA ....... Student Council 37 Maroon Warrior 2, 37 Junior Choir 17 Senior Choir, EINUM, BERNARD , EINUM, MARY ..... ERICKSON, BERNETTA. ..N. I-I.A.A. 1, 2, 3. GALVIN, PATRICIA ..... GANSBERG, EUGENE GIBSON, PI-IOEBE ....... 2, 3, 47 Class Secretary 47 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Debate, 1, 27 Declamatory 1. Class Treasurer 47 Maroon Warrior 37 Junior Choir 27 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. .Maroon Warrior 3, 47 G.A.A. 4. I Junior Choir 1,27 Senior Choir 3,47 G.A.A. 1,2,37 Lady Bug7 The Man Who Forgot Christmas7 Declamatory l,2. 1 '48 MENOMIN PAGE-25 Senior C, , , CCC. r , ,,,.,---,---.-.-,Q53lQlQQEQ GILGENBACH, BETTY. . . GRASKE, BARBARA GREUEL, IEROME ...... GRUTT, LUANN E HAASE, DONALD ...... I-IANSON, BETTY MAE HANSON, GERALD HANSON, KENT HARDIES, DOROTHY .... HARDING, NANCY ...... HARDY, PHILIP ......... HARSHMAN, EUGENE. . . HELLER, BARBARA ..... l-IOVIND, GERALD HOVIND, MARIE ........ HOVLID, DON .......... HUFTEL, STANLEY ...... HULBACK, HAZEL HULBACK, JANET HUSBY, RONALD ....... IACOBS, FRANCIS ...... IOHNSON, RAYMOND. . . KARNS, LITA ........... KARNS, NANCY ........ KAUNZNER, CAROL ..... KELLEY, DONALD. . . KENNEDY, KATHLEEN. . . KING, I AMES .... .... KING, IOYCE ..... .... .Maroon Warrior 3,45 Iunior Choir 1,25 Senior Choir 3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,4. .The Menomin5 Class Vice-President 45 Maroon Warrior 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. .The Menomin Business Manager5 Senior Band l. .Maroon Warrior 1,2,3,45 Iunior Choir 1,25 Senior Choir 3,45 Junior Band 15 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Debate 2,35 Home Room President 4. Iunior Choir 25 G.A.A. l,2,3,4, M 3. .Iunior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 4. Student Council 25 Iunior Choir 25 Track M 3,4, Captain 45 M Club 3,45 Nothing But the Truth5 Lady Bug5 Dear Ruth5 Macbeth5 Declamaiory 35 Home Room President 45 Cheerleader 3,4, M 4. .Student Council 45 Iunior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. .Student Council 2,35 Class Secretary 25 Maroon Warrior 45 Iunicr Choir 15 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 4, Team Captain 4. .Boyceville High School 1, 2. N. H. A. A. 4. .Student Council 15 N. H. A. A. l, Z, 3, 4. .N. H. A. A. 2, 4. .N. H. A.A. 2, 3, 4. .Maroon Warrior 35 Junior Choir 25 Senior Band 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. .Maroon Warrior 35 Iunior Choir 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Declamatory 2. Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Senior Band 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Team Captain 45 Cheerleader 4. ....N.I-I.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Student Council 2,45 Class Treasurer 25 Class Secretary 35 Maroon Warrior l,Z,45 Iunior Choir l,Z5 Senior Choir 3,45 Senior Band 3,4, Presi- dent 45 G.A.A. 2,35 Gym Leader 2,3,45 Macbeth5 Declamatory 15 Ex- temporaneous Reading 3,45 The Menomin. Football M 45 M Club 45 N. H. A. A. 1,2,3,4. G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 The Man Who Forgot Christmas5 Dear Ruth5 Lady Rosap Macbeth. KNOPPS, PHYLLIS ....... N. H. A. A. 2. KOHNKE, LEN ORE ...... KOTI-ILOW, ROBERT. KRAFT, EUNICE KRAUSE, GLADYS LARSON, MARNA. . . . . ..Maroon Vtlarrior 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. LEAVENS, GRACE ...... LEMKE, BERNICE LUNKE, IEANNETTE ..... MAVES, MELVIN .... McCLELLAN, VADA ..... lvlElER, DELORES ....... MENSE, DONALD ....... METZGER, ESTHER ...... . Maroon Warrior 3. ....N.H.A.A.1, 2, 3, 4. .N. H. A. A. 2. N. H. A. A. 1, 2. Maroon Warrior 4. Maroon Warrior 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 4. .N. H. A. A. 4. .Maroon Warrior 3, 45 Football M 45 M Club 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4. N. H. A. A. 1, 3, 4. MILLER, LYLE ........ . . .N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MISHLER, IOYCE PAGE-26 '48 MENOMIN f .,- i T 1 . i H I 4 ' ' 'I K. . J - I . , . . Q. . , i J. . . X' 1 rj sk 'I Aff .,67'ts, ' I 1 4, K ' .li -.1 x A YA fl. ,. A ? I l All 'L ' 7 .X .. ' fi, ,- Senior G fb Catalogue l 4 lk 9 ' I I f If MOE, BETTY ............ G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Team Captain 47 lunior Choir 1, 2. ,ig MOON, NORMA IEAN. . .Maroon Warrior 47 Sauk Center High School l, 2. I I, A MOWERS, GILBERT ...... lunior Choir 27 Senior Choir 3, 47 Simpson High School l. LJ NORTON, PI-IYLLIS ...... Ridgeland High School 1, 2. OBERPRILLER, BETTY LOU. .Maroon Warrior 3, 47 G.A.A. 3, 4. OLSON, I AMES ...... OLSON, RALPH .... OVERBY, DELORES ...... PANKOW, DORIS .... PECK, PATRICIA ....,... PETERSON, LOUISE.. PIERCE, PHEBE ...... PODOLL, CARL ...... OUILLING, RICHARD .... REINKE, LOIS ........... RETZLOFF, BONNIE RETZLOFF, DONNA RODEY, DAVID ...... ROSE, ROBERT ROWE, RICHARD .... SCHUTT, WAYNE .... SCORE, GERALD ........ SNEEN, RICHARD ....... SOMMERVOLD, SHIRLEY SPELIO, ROBERT ........ STAI, LEE ......... .N.I-I. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 47 Class President 47 Maroon Warrior 47 Football M 47 Track Manager 3, 47 Basketball M 4. N. H. A. A. 3, 4. Senior Choir 3,47 Senior Band 3,47 Declarnatory 37 Colfax I-Iigh School l,2. Maroon Warrior 37 lunior Choir l, 27 Senior Choir 3, 4. Maroon Warrior 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 47 Senior Choir Z,3,47 G.A.A. 2,3,4. Class Treasurer 17 Iunior Choir 17 Senior Choir 2,3,47 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Team Captain 3,42 The Man Who Forgot Christmas7 Nothing But the Truth7 Dear Ruth7 Declarnatory l,2,37 Cheerleader 2,3,4, M 3,47 Home- coming Queen Attendant. N. H. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4. Football M 47 M Club 4. Junior Choir 2. Maroon Warrior 37 Football Manager 47 Nothing But the Truth: Dear Ruth. .Maroon Warrior 47 Iunior Choir 27 Senior Choir 3, 47 Iunior Band 17 Dear Ruth. N. H. A. A. 1, 3, 4. Iunior Choir Z7 Senior Choir 3, 47 Oratory 3, 4. Student Council l,3, Vice-President 37 Class President 37 Senior Choir 2,3,47 Senior Band 17 Football M 3,4, Co-Captain 47 M Club 3.4, Presi- dent 47 Debate 1,27 Canterville GhOSli Nothing But the Tfulhj Dear Ruth. .Maroon Warrior 47 Senior Band 3, 47 G.A.A. l,Z,3,4, Vice-President 47 Hyattsville High School l. Woodville High School l,Z. .N. H. A. A. 4. STOKKE, DELVIN ........ N. H. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4. STRAND, IAMES ..... STYER, FERN ...... THIBADO, DAN .... .... TIETZ, SHIRLEY .... TILLER, IRENE ......... TILSETH, NAN ..... N. H. A. A. 1. 3, 4. Iunior Choir 27 G.A.A. 37 N.H.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer 37 lunior Choir 27 Senior Choir 3,47 Football M 47 M Club 47 N.H.A.A. 3, 47 Home Room President 4. Eau Claire High School I, 2, 3. .Maroon Warrior 47 Junior Choir 1,27 Senior Choir 3,47 G.A.A. 2,3,4. The Menomin7 Student Council 47 Maroon Warrior 47 Iunior Choir l,21 Senior Choir 3,47 G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Team Captain 47 Lady Bug7 Dear Ruth7 Macbeth7 Oratory 47I-Iomecoming Queen Attendant. VAN BLARICOM, SI-IlRLEY..G.A.A. 2,3,47 N.H.A.A. 3,4. WANGEN, DONALD .... . ...Football M 47 M Club 4, Vice-President 47 N.H.A.A. 2,3,4, President 4. WILLIAMS, DAVID ...... WEBER, CHARLES. . . .Class Vice-President 17 Football M 2,3,47 Co-Captain 47 Basketball M 3,47 M Club 3,47 Macbeth. Student Council l,2,3, Treasurer 37 Class Vice-President 2,35 Class Presi- dent 17 Maroon Warrior 37 Football Manager M 37 M Club 3,47 N.H.A.A. l,2,3,47 SnaIu7 Extemporaneous Speaking l. WILLIAMS, DE LORIS .... N.H.A.A. 3, 4. WISEMILLER, MARGARET. .Maroon Warrior 4. ZACI-IREUS, JOHN ....... Student Council 27 Class President 27 Junior Choir 27 Senior Choir 3,47 Maroon Warrior 37 N.H.A.A. 1,Z,3,47 Oratory 2,3,4. , '48 MENOMIN PAGE-27 Qfwliii N fng f!Z:54f1Qf' ff Top Row: ..... ...........,........ F .Thorson, A. Roerig, I. Schultz, D. Cook, I. King, B. Schultz 3rd Row: ......................... M. L. McNcrughtor1, S. Foss, F. Oberpriller, I. Shafer, A. Fisher 2nd Row: ...... S. King, N. Hendrickson, A.Brensdcxl, D. Brune, N. Stoeklen, I-1.1-lcmsen, I. Peterson lst Rowz. . . ....... . .L. Rogers, C. LczPean, Y. Goss, B. Dennis, A. Porter, M. Husby, K. Lemke Next Years Navy David Buran .. .... l,l'L'Sl-dL l'lf Karl Young ........... . IY'lL't7-f7'I'L'SiliC1'lZ' Mary Lou McNaughton .. .S'cc1'ctafry Benita Smith ............ ...... Y 'l'ULlS'lLl't7I' One last voyagef, is the cry of the junior Class, as it drops anchor after three already successful voyages. Mrs. Minda Dockar, .Frank Belisle, and Lyle Pollock didn't go along just as passengers either, but paid their fare many times over by helping out when the rudder seemed to become a little unsteady. Sailing along iine, with no bad storms, juniors were represented ably in sports, music, and forensics. Christmas time saw Juniors manning the oars and decorating for the class parties, while inthe spring arose the task of hoisting the sails for the Junior Prom and also of swabbing the decks afterwards. Now for some time out on Iccweqq time to calk the ship and take on provisionsg then, when the tide goes out, back to the memorable sea and one last voyage. Ship Ahoy!! PAGE-28 '48 MENOMIN .PWM Q , Ulf Q ft 0 . ' Top Picrume: Top row: R. Rogers, I. Schultz, D. Zittlemon, L. Schutt, I. Groqon, D. Buron, D. Miller, L. Procht. 4th row: V. Honson, B. Bolle, A. Iohnson, B. Frank, C. Aqerlie, P. Wolske, I. Ieotron, C. Cotts. 2nd row: M.A. Timmerrnon, C. Mofiot, P, Frank, L. Guenther, D. Tilseth, B. Booker, B. Chudocoff, I. Hordies. lst row: R. Cook, I. Lee, E. Smith, E. Dunohee, B. Lehmann, E. Klcrtt, I. Close, P. Bodette. 3rd row: L. Anderson, 1.1-lintzmon, I. Bolles, P. Drowotsky, H. Smith, G. Quilling, D. Rose, K. Young BOTTOM PICTURE Top row: B. Borm, R. I-losiord, D. Nelsci W. I-lobbick, B. Hortmonn, H. Mottison, D. Prochosko, R.Begul'm, G. Schneider. 4th ro : . b' r, G. Erickson, W. Einum, B. Smith, S.Sutlil'f, G. Lind, A. Wilson, M.L. Iohnson. 3rd ro : . hl E. Schneck, I. Kuester, L. Goodell, M.A. Helium, C. Beinke B l-lolphlde ehling, A. Reppe, I. Heller, B. Gerth, P. Mclvor, P. Heller B Onstod lst ro 1 P. I on, D. Eiqhmy, P. Guenther, M. Solie, C. 48 MEN O , X7 PAGE-29 i. ' , . ' , ro kf 2 rq :' . , . . : . Tu ' ' KL ok Kuester, I. Gehrke, t ' . - N T . X v-i f 'N ,jf YN x t J yd I a rj A ' J Qtr Q it 9 . . lf ,,f',i?'Jfi,' x Top Row: B. Shern, K. Miller, D. Quillinq, D. Wagner, I. Metzger, R. Martell, B. Gilgenboch, R. Schenclel, D. Wolfqrom 4th Row: L. Fuhrmon, K. Quilling, L. Eiseth, N. McCle-llcxn, I-I. Dehee, E. Schrcxm, E. Evenson 3rd Row: A. Ford, M. Bemis, I. Kleiboer, F. L. Huber, C. Heller, E.Grc1mbo, C. Rodey, M. Spreiter 2nd Row: M. L. Ott, A. Rund, l. Husby, I. I-lintz, I. l-lilmonowski, M. Trask, I. Thornton, L. Bolle 1stRow: l. Dow, C. Brown, M. L. Mertes, E. Anundsen, M. Einnies, K. Bilse, l. Oetting, V. Bczrnhort, M. Kewin TGWI1-LM lt's anchors aweigh and the Sophomore Class of M.l?l..S. sails ahead with the following gold braid at the wheel: Tom Gane ...................... l'1'usidcuf julie Metling ..... . . . I ,liC'C-f77'L'S'ilIlC7'lll Barbara Hermann . . .... .5'ec1fCmry Carolyn Ohnstad ......,......... Tifeasmfmf Under the command of Phillip Snow, Miss Mildred Duff, and Mrs. Ballentine, who ably filled the vacancy left by Mrs. Francis, we sailed safely through the year. Our crew of Student Council representatives consisted of Pat Goodrich, Kathleen Bilse, Jim Belisle, Dan Givney, and Russ Martell. We steamed into port with victories in football, basketball sailing over the Seniors for class championshipj, track, declam, debate, choir, and band. lVe hilariously spent our shore leave at our Christmas party. There was a tidal wave of girls in the new look', with bright petticoats and bal- lerina skirts. Evereyone had a fine time dancing the F lying Dutchmann, the Schottish , and the . lig'l. As the sun sinks in the horizon. we are seen sailing off on the U.S.S. Menomin toward our exciting smnmer vacation. lt is with a little sadness that we see our sophomore year lose itself in the mist of past days, but we get comfort in knowing of the two happy years ahead. PAGE-30 '48 MENOMIN TOP PICTURE Top row: G. Running, P. Schneider, I. Iohnson, E. Earl, B. Pecore, I. Burgeson, V. Rice, W. Metlinq, G. Husby. 4th row: L. Wagner, M. Thorson, D. Youngren, H. Schultz, R. Loma, T. Gane, A. Tilseih, H. Schreiner, V. Lemke. 3rd row: C. Schoenoii, V. Wold, T. Connell, G. Iohnson, M. Gavin, B. Kunz, R. Grudt, L. Styer, M. Henry, D. Thomas. Znd row: D. Lotwin, S. Link, S. Merrick, D. Scharlau, H. Mense, M. King, K. Zimmer, A.Markharn, M. Nisen. lst row: P. Nutier, P. Nelson, M. Iohnson, E. Leach, I. Traxler, B. Styer, A. Harper, I. Porter, I. Hosford. BOTTOM PICTURE Top row: W. Marshall, T. lildgeberq, B. Hintzman, F.Raasch, S. Hansen, I.Berqer, C. Bauerkemper, L. Tyrrell, C. Zachreus. 4th row: H. Bradford, B.Tieiz, D. Chinnock, L.Kinq, I. Belisle, D. Givney, M. Schaefer, D. Schneck. 3rd row: B. Weber, C. Steinbrinq, B. Bergstrom, B. Einum, M. Nelson, B. Blake, M. Kothlow, I. Metlina. 2nd row: M. McMahon, C.Onsicrc1, B. Hermann, P.Goodrich, B. Rudiger, H. Dehnhoff, C.Sc1'1ryver, I...Eiseth, D. Farnham, S. Clough. lst row: S. Dehlinqer, M. Erekvam, E. Braniner, P. Grudt, M. Davis, M. Fladten, A. Curtis, G. Drew, I. Brimer. I. ' .VZ I '48 MENOMINV M. I PAGE-31 nf 1 K . H , w ll W fx' - if J' ' I 'if I , I ,,l,Ii,,f ! gl! I ' I K' , .- . 5' :EJ I. I W, . , . I .vi ff . -. . I J if 1.' , , I iv ,Q . I-, 1 Q ' ,S I .' if I. ii .3 . JL:-.J Z In 'jg JI, ,LU . IV. I ,. f .' . 5, ,.vg,.f . ir. J ia I-U in A f 1, , if 3. -I . .I .lv ' . ,v a M1 '. ,J il 'HV FX. - If WM B' XI X X I fl xx I L I II! N if s .xx ji, L. .xl J ,P , X . I. I I IJILJ Iliff f I l Top Row: W. Nichols, E. Briqhtsrncm, R. Williams, A. O'Connell, C. Grciske, M. Spersictcl, G. Hillman, W. Dressler, L. Bryan 4th Row: M. Voqtsberger, 1.1-lcwkinson, B. Miclthun, M.Blc1ke, A.Wc1qr1er, S. Hummer, I. Miller I. Brehm 3rd Row: B. Wcxlstcxd, K. Anderson, M. Mitlynq, I. Keller, B. Heitkzmp, R. Wigen, I. Knutson, P. I-lull Znd Row: N. Boker, I. Brown, A. Roeriq, R. Wcmqen, M. Butteris, R. Sipple, M. A. Hulbcxck lst Row: A. Lake, B. L. Daniels, F. Olson, N. Odness, R. Lemke, G. Leovens, R. Bodette, N. I. Schlotimcxn Climbing The Rope With one successful voyage to their credit, the Freshmen have gotten their first taste of salt water, and are looking forward to three more years on the high seas. Marlowe Sperstad .. .... Pwsidvuz' Mary Vogtsberger .. .. Vice-president Ruth Sipple ..... . . . SCL'1'UfII'l'y Mary Hulback .................. T1'C'6lS'1ft1'C 7' No cyclones or hurricanes were encountered, but when an occasional squall appeared, Miss lidna Ingalls, Miss Eleanor Koehler, and Ronald Snow cheerfully appeared on deck as the distress signal was blown. A gala Christmas party was held when the North Seas were cold and snowy, and with all hands on deck , the night was made a success. The class showed that they could cooperate very well as a crew when such events as parades appeared on the horizon, and floats were needed. A round trip ticket on this voyage was priced at fifty cents, but on waiting a few years, and as the squalls and storms increase, the fare will probably tell the tale. True sailors are versatile beings, and this class doesn't seein to lack in this trait, with inenibers in many activities such as football, junior choir, Maroon Warrior, and forensics. Next year, as anchors are weighed for a second tinie, we will wish the Sophomores a hail and hearty voyage. PAGE-32 '48 MENOMIN TOP PICTURE Top row: ........ D. Apel, A. Miller, I. Chryst, R. Gabriel, C. Hill, R. lanes, G. Cincoski, W. Miller. 4th row: D. Mittlestadt, B. Knoble, R.Thoeny, R. Pierson, I. Running, V. Huftel, I. Hayes, D. Palmer 3rd row: L. LaPean, A. Schadney, M. Hermann, I. Reppe, B. Heitkarnp, P. Schroeder, C. Russell, M. Williams 2nd row: E. Austrenq, L. Z. Rice, l. Hanson, A. Hamonn, N. Gunderson, I. Bradford, M. Lemke lst row: N. Kaunzner, M. Pierce, C. Metzger, E. Olson, I. A. Rose, C. Snow, B. Schladweiler, S. Shranklen BOTTOM PICTURE Top row: E. Weber, C. Schroeder, I.Clough, E. Williams, R. Wiernan, M. Wold 4th row: D. Olson, I. Gesche, L. Christopher, H. Nerison, A. Frank, E. Tyrrell, R. Mishler 3rd row: I. Warren, L. Aus- irenq, R. Olson, A. Smith, S. lohnson, I. Owen, B. White, E.Lar1de 2nd row: C. Vehrs, G. Kleiboer, D. Kistner, R. Miller, D. Ballard, P. Mclvor, P. Galvin lst row: C. Shern, I.Ouilling, M.Thoeny, D. Siler, I. Otto, A. Mattison, L Kirkland, S. Stewart '48 MENOMIN PAGE-33 Top row: D. Ader, F. Link, D. Lehmcm, D. Price, C. Bryan, T. Donley, M. I-lcxlvcrson, D. Wczqner. 4111 row: C. Fisher, E. Schleuter, A. Vcxsey, N. Wagner, O. Harding, C. Rcrssbcrch, B. Kcrns, A. Schullz 3rd row: L. King, A. Townshend, D. Gifford, M. Young, I. Sommervold, I. Schroedfr, I. Wilson. 2nd row: ........ H. Wheeler, L. Smith, L. lnglehecrrn, B. Schultz, I. Misselt, I. Kuester, G. Mcxves. lst row: I. Walters, B. Bemis, R. Rodlyn, L. Schrader, M. Henry, P. Rowe, B. Schrceder, D. Scmduhl. Future Seoimen Some of these recruits will be seen in boot camp again next year, while others will be subjected to their hrst tour of sea duty. Their indoctrination was given under direction oi the very capable chiefs: Mrs. Lina Helium, Miss Hattie Bates, Mrs. Jessie Hardies, and Mrs. Lene Jones. Staterooms 106, 108, 103, and 105 housed our greenies during basic training. ' The girls displayed their knowledge of seamanship in the gyin exhi- bition by manning the ropes Qskipping ropej. They spent their Christmas party aboard ship, dancing and playing various games. As the older seamen retire. the boots will filter into their ranks, taking over their duties aboard ship. Bon Voyage! I PAGE-34 '48 MENOMIN - - Q I .. u I ' fr' M' yt 'ff 'I JMWK IM' V J' J' , ft. 1,4 ' , f ff L.. r 'x TOP PICTURE Top row: S. Wagner, N. Brackett, I. Bauerkernper, E. Ayers, M. Overby, I. Fortin, R. Schultz. 4th row: M. Palmer, B. Schroeder, D. Chudacolf, I. Haldeman, N. Schoenoff, I. Anderson, R. Quillinq. 3rd row: A. Lokken, M. Cooke, E. Thibado, C. Grudt, D. Belisle, D. Gregg, K. Ott, B. Bundy. Znd row: ...... A. Browe, A. Richardson, D. Drew, C. Iohnson, D. Erickson, I. Nelson, I. Close. lst row: C. Behlinq, I. Peck, M. Emmert, M. Iones, T. Brewer, B. Smith, I. Hendrickson, I. Curtis. BOTTOM PICTURE Top row: T. Reckrn, R. Krurnrie, B. I-lolnlberq, B. Peterson, D. Quarve, R. Lemke, A. Sand, R. Tischman. 4th row: C. Hermann, A. Martell, B. Heitkamp, C. Sager, C. Stoeklen, B. Burton, M. Iverson, L. Rhead, C. Martin. 3rd row: K. Taylor, M. Rank, S. Nelson, I. Mense, R. Kellinq, E. I-lalvorson, L. Morrell, I. Younqren, A. Beguhn. 2nd row: L. Lemke, D. Otto, C. Fisher, D. Olson, P. Plernon, D. Knutson, R. Schultz, I. Larson. lst row: N. Delong, E. Lehmann, L. Iacobs, R. Wold, K. Moessner, E. Lehman, L. Heitkamp, G. Quilling, I. Froesfchle, W.!Vclg,Blqricorn, C. McClellan, R. Robinette. ff - - ef' ' jr F. . gf V . . Iv , ' f' I V1 '48 MENOMIN ,Fl ,V , , ,41. PAGE-35 I A ' r. f' .ff JJ. - .gr fr , ff fi f 77 A ' ,. jf ' , , , Q ' I , I., . 1 I . . . I ,f A , F, 1,1 . I . IH ' 'Q ff - HJ 1 V' I I , , W. f f 1. I, . ff' f J ' . ' ' I. .f If f l X +w M9 wt V0 f f0'Q, L if ww Q XD A ff Q Q I aj!! jj jf D ,- Q, Sy' 'J x, 255 M djs XSJLNN f UW X X x I XV E J ,OJ Q QP J PW 575W af PN 'mwfjci iff link XR 5335 kSE2QiS4 5i1 SSX Q? x A Sxiisix A EOMW, , Q,XX. -,CQ M524 Q7 'M Zig ,WJ ,, Vffffyf MM Y rw J' KW , f A W ,xjjWW9 v V f A ' w If 1 ' A! , I 1 , fl ,, I K :lit N V JR P N P N u Q , X f f . l fl 14 1 1 W xl! . , f - g , ,.., A fi' J- Q 1-sf, - ' gg , 'Q ,615 X , . W , ,,.,,., J G WA Z i 5' JSE' . .-- . .mm -L.,-, 1 A ,mlx Xf-'SX , , V ., H , ' Us T, I Ff .1 1 . V,g-QVFVY, A ' ,. ' ,MJ f HJ fs ff H, J' . ' V K .7 F- F I -if A V A Q , A N 3 . A ., ' ' P ,V ' 1 - ' , jg , . 5 Vulx A : N 'A r At l Q -A A ' V' 'A'A 57 . 1 ... 4 , . - 1 gi .,.,. if X ' ', ' ': ja: All V if V 'V V : -My - A , 3' .QV -QM., ,. 6 - if' ig: ,, fig tg' - gf ' -V b' ' K .. . ' P AL ' A Q A. 5 :V A, I, ,,. ... -,Q Vg 1 I , sg K t . ,f :-g- M J fy, ' ' f if V A V. .T 2 V - 9 21. ,,,. , gf b ' I , t .-.-- : A 'X ,.,. , . V ,,,, af V Y '- -. f .::: J V V f V:-5:5?.?'Qf?f5,,E21:'QV.j '- 21275. :' . ff 4' , ' . 5 Q I 1 . V, V I .-,V XS V A X ' . -' V 7 ' -' 5 V, ' V- f f - .. : ':?:f': ' 1. VS - Q15 7 , ,- ' - . - 5' .1.. .,.: ' - ,, - ,V ' , 5 ' , .,,., Z iv ., , H, v ig. ,A A' 'A 5 , V A e:,.1,. , Q .,.., Q , V,,i:5?5E-H :,:,g:,:-E ..1, gn- Lib., Viv . ,. ,A ,A lm ., -, A gy., - f :JE-f,:,. 5 .1, V13 4 V ,. M A5V.,,, K Lv -v-' .,::: Nmy ,,,, V. ,. A , , f'5'f' - V. Q' ' ,, -351' :4 ' ::: t .,,, V I, ' , .Q 1 3 J: ,..,, 55 , V- , :V ,.,g. I :V ,Z fl VX , , 1.-,-1, 7 EZ: gi. 52 A , , A .V , , a .' . 1 ,: A 1 V 5 5 e 2 I :R .-2 ' V' , V.A.w...MfM...f , Top Row: I. Behling, D. Burczn, N. Tilseth, M. Sperstcrd, R. Martell, B. Gabriel, K. Kennedy, F. Ober- priller, R. Olson. 2nd Row: T. Game, A. Reppe, I. Belisle, B. Heller, M. A. Timmerrncm, D. Givney, C. Russell, M. Young. lst Row: T. Brewer, P. Goodrich, B. Borm, K. Bilse, D. Allen, A. Bryan, P. Frank, R. Sipple, B. Holmberq. This Meeting ,Will-Qome ffogQrdeQ Guiding the state altairs of the U.S.S. llflenomin was the ship's legisla- ture, commonly called the Student Council. Ship personnel, who might be strolling on BH deck every' other Monday night, can hear President Don Allen's salty voice calling for order as this governing body settles down to real business. Vice-president Bill Borm gives his moral support to the able president by sending threatening glances to gobs who do not seem to hear the command for order. Secretary Adele Bryan calls roll, and the linancial status of the ship is read by 'l'reasurer K. Bilse. Qperations of the legislature are carried out by three committees. The Citizenship, which tries to make ship quarters more pleasant, the Promotional, which regulates social affairs on board ship, and the lVelfare, which sends condolences to the seasick and takes care of lost and found articles picked up on the decks or in the cabins of our ship. Commodores advising this body are Miss Hattie Bates, Paul Hassett, Robert Lee, and Lyle Maves. Ship activities such as l1UlllCCU1lll1lg, the basketball and football parties, and the juke box dances were sponsored by the Student Council. Sea legs were accustomed to dry land as the Council spent one ot its liberties at a picnic on shore. PAGE-38 '48 MENOMIN Top Row: G.Hc1rshmom, S. Hansen, D.Millc1r, I.Chryst, I.C1ough, L.C1c1rk 2nd Row: N. McClellan, M. L. I-lickox, M. Solie, M. Iverson, D. Hurclies, D. Thibordo lst Row: R.Wcmqen, C. Shern, I. Porter, B.Schu1tz, l.Wc1lters, T. Brewer Stateroom Gold Braid The State QHomel Room program was installed on our ship for the first time this year and was combined with the former weekly assemblies. Stateroom meetings and assemblies occupied alternating Fridays. Stateroom officers were elected by the seamen of their respective rooms. These officers were ably piloted by Phillip Snow as chairman, Miss Hattie Bates, Harold Hansen and Paul Hassett. The purpose of home room meetings is to establish a confidence in students, thereby making it possible for them to give forth with sound ideas on school problems. Wfhen we embarked on the last lap of our year's cruise, vocational guidance lectures were substituted for the stateroom program. Our sea- men had their choice of four lectures on each program. These lectures were conducted by experts in their respective lields and ranged from agri- culture to medicine. , All in all, our ship had a revolutionary program in education this year. i - ' ' . ,fs A x V. 4 V 3.53 1 1 1 A Q.: K , ' xk l . , Q , X A : 0 0 ' Y ' s X 4 W i f f M , , g. it G . 5 L. ' vip - o ' I f W ENoM1 9' V PAGE-39 wtlilu H 'i F. Standing: A.Brycrn, I.Greue1, I.Zc1chre-us, G. Courtney, I. Eehlinq Seated: B. Moe, N. Tilseth, K. Kennedy, P. Gibson WritinqVgThegALoq f'Stow the scuttlebutt and linish that storyl' VVhere's the lfreshman Class write-up?H VVill we ever be done P For a while it looked like a hopeless task. Before searching this book critically for all the mistakes you can tind, and grumbling because this picture isn't just right, or why didn't they do this or thatg give a little thought to the hours spent bending over a f'hot', typewriter, checking and re-checking spelling of words and names, re-writing and copy-reading stories, cutting pictures and measuring senior pies , and the endless number of jobs connected with editing the Menomin. Captain Adele Bryan, editor-in-chief, and Lt. I. G. Nan Tilseth, assis- tant editor, were responsible for niost of the re-writing and tinishing of stories, and cutting and preparing pictures to be sent to the engraver, where they are reduced to size. Yeomen .lim llehling and Kathleen Kennedy assigned Zlllll gathered the write-ups of the sports and activities. ,Xll art work and the division pages were produced by Gene Courtney. Wfe of the 1948 Menomin have attempted to bring you the best publi- cation possible. By eating, drinking, and sleeping navy talk , we have offered through our best efforts, the U. S. S. lVl61lOIHl11. PAGE-40 '48 MENOMIN Sth Row: .......... . .P. Hardy, C. Coils, I. Chryst, B. Shern, R. Iones, F. Oberpriller, K. Kennedy 4th Row: M. Voqtsberger, M. L. McNcxuqhton, l. Brock, M. Moves, N. McClellan, B. Chuducoii, A. Reppe, G. Krause - 3rd Row: ............ P. Gczlvin, B. Einurn, H. Mense, P. Goodrich, P. Knopps, I. Keller, C. Russell 2nd Rowz' . . B. Oberpriller, B. Rudiqer, M. Porter, L. Eiseth, B. Dennis, D. Chuclczcoff, L. Kczrns lst Row: ..... . , . .G. Maves, I. Close, E. Anundsen, D. Belisle, C. Snow, K. Moessner, M. lones Super Scilesmen Hoist The Anchor, Their call rang through the ship one day with a special tang. This meant that we could start to pay for our lVlenomins. The payment cruise lasted about 16 weeks. During the cruise, about 600 annuals were sold as the greenbacks and jingling silver changed hands. It takes plenty of money to publish an annual and the reception of heavy responsibility on the part of the salesmen and their commanders, Lyle Pollock, advisor, and Captain Don Haase, student business manager. Each stateroom is equipped with one or two salesmen who derlate the high spirits of a bright Tuesday morning by reminding you it is Bank Day. Passengers and crew are fortunate, however, that they have the oppor- Lunity to gradually complete their annu l fund rather than trying to dig upu the lump sum for one payment. J , ,U ycffn .L ' G 'W ' YJ' N' f olfiond 'M'flY fi 'yilffrft N i QW . Jffw. I .1 . , ,V ' uv . ho iflii ,Jail UIQ l VJ ii' Cjnigqfl 'Pd ' ,IV fLlf7?lx:,4'1!k F QX X :vii X LJ' lim freivlii QL' .vw ' 2, . '48 MENOMIN ' fi., , ' Qjjclh ' -,W PAGE-41 XVKQYI' V li 1 , Ml, 1 2 .1 lgf C yrkjgbfv Top Row: .................................. D. Rowe, K. Behling, I. Behlinq, D. Buron, L. Clcrrk 4th Row:. . . , .......... I. Iecitrcin, N. Tilseth, K. Kennedy, I. Cook, C. Aqerlie, B. Smith Srd Rowz. . . ..... G. Lind, M. Oebser, M. Moves, D. Allen, N. I. Moon, K. Lemke, l. Greuel 2nd Row: .... .......... B . Dennis, B. Heller, P. Frank, M. Larson, l. Tiller, M. Bcxrnhczrt lst Row: . . . ......... R. Olson, D. Hcirdies, L. Peterson, G. Erickson, D. Mense They Keep Us Posted SlcL7Jc.s' :lt lV01'l. '. This sign greets one as he enters the Maroon Warrior office located just off stateroom 303. The sign is only too true, because working on the ship's paper is more than exciting and stimulating work. Uflicers for this publication have missed the sack,' more than once while working to meet a deadline. The Maroon Warricnr is published bi-weekly Zl11Ll has Oll subscribers as well as being sent to neighboring high schools in return for their paper. llditor-in-Chief Louise Peterson posts the assigmnents. Seamen re- porters then rush to write up their stories and to meet their deadlines. Geraldine Erickson, as news editor, is responsible for all news coverage on board ship. Assistant editor, Dorothy Hardies, prepares the editorial page. Ralph Olson, as feature editor, makes use of personality sketches and ship humor on his page. Don Mense keeps everyone informed of recent sports happenings aboard on the fourth page. XVhen the editors have prepared and copy-read their respective pages, they are handed to Paul Hassett, advisor of the lfVarrior, for a linal checking. Mr. Hassett sends them on to Miss Mildred Duff, the production advisor. Then the presses roll, and another issue of the Maroon XVarrior is ready for the Menomin personnel. PAGE-42 '48 MENOMIN Top: K. Behling, M. Clcirk, F. Oberpriller, C. Coffs, M. L. McNc1uqhfon, M. A. Helium, S. Sommervolcl Middle: N. Moon, C. Rocley, M. A. Timmermcin, B. Cook, N. Stratton, V. McClellan, M. Schaefer Bottom: P. Iohnscn, M. Bcrrnhctrt, P. Galvin, B. L. Oberpriller, B. Gilgenbczch, M. M. Wisemiller Let The Presses Roll livery other week may be heard the steady clack-clack of the typewriter in the Maroon VVarrior cubby-hole stateroom. Stories are being dummy typed for the respective pages of the number one maritime publication. While the typists are busy, 750 papers are being folded so the VVarrior will be able to go to press. The production staff takes up where the journalistic yeomen of the editorial staff leave off. After the stories are typed, they are collected and made into pages that are ready for the stencil typists. Under their capable fingers, a stencil is then typed and ready for the headlines. .Xfter much hunting for the right lettering guide, the stencil is at last ready for Miss Mildred Dull? to proofread. Bright and early Saturday morning will find the artists on deck putting the finishing touches on the headlines, while in the typing room the operators are busily printing the news. About an hour or so after the time when every- one was supposed to be there, the last straggler comes in looking like he had a. rough leave, Friday night. Around 1:00, amidst ink, slip-sheets, papers, dirty stencils and hands, and rou i seas, the Nlfarrior is at last done. Shouts of joy are heard resounding thro the decks. Now we can shove-off for chow! The papers are counted anlgl put away to be distributed earl-1 Monday mornino- to the stateroomsi 1, XJ ' 1 1 3 N 6 K5 Q5 gg F Vi ' . X-, L A N we Q, .N xi . . . x 48 MENOMIN X iw IQ QE Y PAGE--43 x NJ E rx Q 7 is Q MQ CX N Q m Q 53 Ni 3 v J Q N Ni X s xi 'ti Q at Top Row: I. Zczchreus, A. Vlfilson, K. Young, D. Thibodo, D. Burcin, I. Score, D. Millar, P. Hcircly, A. Fisher, K. Behlinq, D. Rowe, D. Allen. 4th Row: L. Iohnson, D. Berg, K. Chalmers, D. Sneen, G. Mowers, I. Behlinq, P. Schneider, L. King, D. Givney, M. Schaefer, I. Belisle, I. Mcxrtinscn, R. Long. 3rd Row: V. Bornhort, M. L. Ott, M. Cleoisby, D. Lotwin, C. Brown, I. Bolles, D. Hcirdies, C. Aqerlie, I. Cook, M. McMahon, M. L. Hickox, D. Fcxrnhcxrn, K. Kennedy, A. Brensdcrll. 2nd Row: N. Kvrns, B. Gilqenboch, I. Harclies, E. Wonqen, M. Hovind, I. Metling, P. Peck, C. Kczunzner, N. Tilseth, M. A. Helium, B. Meyer, A. Iohnson, I. Brock, E. Schrcrm. 1stRow: P. Iohnson, C. Shern, I. Tiller, M Bcrrnhcxri, I. Gehrke, L. Peterson, C. Youngren, D. Pcxnkow, P. Gibson, I. Dunphy, I. Close, E. Dunohee P. Pierce, B. Heller, A. Brycm. Seo Gnlls That Singl livery day at 1300, 70 bird-like voices fluttered into 101. Q'l'his explains why the windows were opened so often at this time-sea gulls like to be out in the salt sea air.I Birds can't sing with nice, fat, juicy-fruit lish in their mouths, so the first task was to dispose of gum, or, if brave enough, to hide it under the tongue, well knowing that if caught chewing it, he or she would be doomed to sing a solo. Sea food Cmusicj was stored in music folders and handed out by Vivian Barnhart, Ioan Cook, Pete Schneider, and jerry Score. Delicacies such as Negro spirituals, sacred numbers, and other types of songs were among the varied assortment in their repertoire. The services of flight officers were well executed by Dick Sneen, presi- dent, Gil Mowers, vice-president, and Adele Bryan, secretary-treasurer. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Harold Cooke, the choir gulls parti- cipated in the presentation of the Christmas portion of Handel,s Ilfcss1'alz. ', a thrill to perform as well as listen to. Accompanied by Kathleen Kennedy and Doris Pankow, they also presented their annual Christmas concert, spring concert, and participated in the state music festival in Wfausau. The choir journeyed to Minneapolis in May to sing at the Veterans' Hospital. The choir hopes to sing in Milwaukee in .Xugust at the State lf air as a part of Wiscoiisiiiis centennial celebration. june 4th marked the permanent migration of 30 of the birds. W'e bid them a fond tweet-tweet and good singing wherever they may go. PAGE-44 '48 MENOMIN Top row: V. Huitel, R.Iones, D. Lokken, R. Schendel, B. Gabriel, F.Oberpriller, G.Cincoske, F. Thorson, B. Lee, C. Russell, I. Running, K.Lernke, I. Keller, R.Hobinette 4th row: H. Schreiner, V. Lemke, B. Bergstrom, P. Goodrich, M. Hermann, M. Spreiter, N. Wagner, I-l. Mense, B. Hermann, M. Lemke, I. Rose, M. Nelson, F. L. Huber 3rd row: M. Vogtsberger, I. Chryst, L. Tyrrell, A. Roerig, A. Markham, R. Wangen, D. Anderson, P. Schroeder, A. Stewart, I. Brown, P. Galvin, L. Edwards, A. Miller 2nd row: S. King, I. Brehm, S. Nelson, R. Sipple, M. Young, S. Clough, I. Oetting, I. Porter, N.Baker, S. Stewart, K. Bilse, M. Hulback, A. Schadney, I. Hawkinson lst row: B. Heintz, C. Snow, M. Dinnies, E. Anundsen, B. Walstad, M. Davis, I. Traxler, I. Otto, D. Belisle, N. Kaunzner, A. Curtis, S. Dehlinger, M. Pierce, I. Sommervold, M. Mertes lunior Fleolglings The Hedgling songsters of the U.S.S. Menomin have left their mark on the musical minds of all. At the helm of this 82-voice choir stands director Harold R. Cooke. Mary Vogtsberger ably accompanies our junior sea gulls. The calendar of this organization was full this year. junior High assembly, the Christmas concert, the spring concert, and the Eau Claire music festival claimed the attention of these singers. They proudly re- turned with a I rating from their competition. The junior group was even mistaken for the senior choir when they sang in Eau Claire. Out of the senior choir, 30 members will take permanent leave this spring, presenting openings for replacement from the junior choir. '48 MENOMIN PAGE-45 Standing: D. Gregg, D. Buran, K. Kennedy, E. Schram, E.Knospe-tDirectorI Majorettes: I. Cook, S. Sornmervold, C. Kaunzner, I. Metling, N. Stratton, P.Iohnson Basses: I. Berger, L. Fuhrman, H. Brunn 3rd Row: F. Huber, C. Snow, L. Tyrrell, M. Nelson, I. Hardies, I. Belisle, S. Nelson, D. Lotwin, I. King, A. Wilson, F. Oberprillar, M. Hermann, L. King, C. Shern, M. Schaefer, C. Russell, D. Givney, I. Martinson. Znd Row: S. Clough, P. Goodrich, I. Reppe, M. Pierce, S. Stewart, C. Ohnstad, S. Dehlinger, M. Hickcox, S. Foss, G. Lind, R. Iones, D. Pankow, A. Stewart, M. Erekvarn, M. L. McNaughton, P. Guenther. Inner Circle: B. Bergstrom, D. Belisle, C. Cotts, H. Mense, A.M:1rtell, A. Knopps, A. Hammon, I. Chryst, A. Schadney, M. Spreiter. -lflylfgclgiilflill Ship's music was provided by our Senior Band, under the direction of Captain llvelyn linospe. 'lfhis season the band reached a goal that it has been striving to attain for the past three years. VV ith a generous donation of almost S3600 from the Rotary Club, and able support from the Band Parents' Association, enough money was raised to completely outfit our 60-piece band and the majorettes with new uniforms. Lt. G. Kathleen Kennedy is president of the band and also directed on several occasions when Captain Knospe was on leave. Other officers include: Carolyn Ohnstad, vice-presidentg Shirley Clough, secretaryg Charlotte Cotts, treasurerg and Madrice Spreiter and Doran Lotwin, librarians. Besides the activity of the townls people and parents, Captain Knospe and her sea-faring musicians worked very hard also, and we feel that they justly deserve their trim new maroon and grey uniforms. .Ioan Cook was our vivacious drum major with Prudence Iohnson, Carol Kaunzner, Iulie Metling, Shirley Sommervold, and Nancy Stratton strutting right behind her. Various music clinics, where a good deal of preparation, by both band and director, was shown, were attended by the band throughout the year. PAGE-46 '48 MENOMIN Standing: E. Knospe, director, B. Voqtsberqer, R. Voqtsberger, D. Wagner, D. Price 3rd Row: I. Brown, C. Iohnson, D. Nelson, D. Hansen, I. Hendrickson, D. Boe, I.Ioyce, N.Wc1lst:1cl, D. Iohnson, I. Scmds, D. Buren, I. Chryst, I. Close Znd Row: K. Ott, I. Alseth, I. Curtis, G. Hormston, B. Geisert, E. Tyrrell, I. Larson, N. Schlottmcxn, A. Vosey, I. Clough, D. Scrmdcrhl, B. Holmberg, I. Walters, G. Cincoski, M. Iones lst Row: M. Snow, I. Ho-lzhueter, R. Robinette, K.Zittlernc1n, A.So1qer, P. Rowe, I. Sommervold, R. Lemke, G. Quillinq New-Recruits, .lf you will think back a slew years you Ckllllt help comparing the lltllllljtil' of members there were in this band to the present total. Each year more boots have enlisted to till the recruiter's quota. Besides helping to cheer up the U.S.S. MCI10111ll1,S football team at games and playing in concerts, the junior Band is developing some excellent soloists who will someday be our Senior Navy Band members. The .Iunior Band meets twice a week under the captainship of Miss Evelyn Knospe. The gold braid in the outfit are: Bill Holmberg, president: john Walter, vice-president, David Samdahl, secretary g and Dick Buran, treasurer. Besides thesepofficers, the band elected Iack Close and David Price as custodians, and Iacqueline Chryst and Kathleen Ott, librarians. , This year the ship's Iunior Band boasts new uniforms, as' theyhhave the caped outfits formerly worn by the Senior Band. A I -' - . 4 '48 MENOMIN I PAGE+47 1 1 1 A 'L -f I 9' Top ot Middle Bottom Top of Middle 48 MENOMIN page 48:v5'Now just at lew drops, child! of page 48:-- Lets have foity words this time. of page 48:- l ClOI1ll even look like nie! page 49:- 'lt must be coptis with puerisf' of poqe 49:-Dcr1't they look studious? Lilorory 'lU1f1f.j9lS.ll PAGE 49 Top Row: G. Running, G. Schneider, D. Dinnies, D. Wcnqen, D. Rodey, E. Bradford, S. Hansen 3rd Bow: .......... A. Fisher, D. Williams, D. Mense, D. Waqner, E. Bilse, D. Quilling, I. lecztrcn 2nd How: .... ....... I . Schultz, D. Thibcxdo, D. Berg, G. Hdrshmcm, I. King, R. Olson, B. Onstdd lst Rowz. . . .................................. I. Shafer, D. Sneen, B. Borrn, C. Weber Cream of the Crew Athletically speaking, the title holds true. Our 30 MH Club members are the ship's top athletes. To earn membership, a sailor must participate in hall' of the football or basketball quarters, or earn tive points in track, equivalent to a First or a combination of points awarded for placing in a major meet. The annual class basketball tournament is sponsored by the sea-going athletes and the treasurer's hold full of money was strengthened when the muscle-men donned their personality grins and offered cheerios for a small fee at games. Under Commanders Lund and McKay, promotions were awarded and new selectees chosen for membership. Captain Dick Sneen was president of the group this time out, assisted by: Lt. I. G. Chuck Wfeber, vice-presidentg Yeoman jerry 'fl can't typel' Shafer, secretaryg and Bill light fingers Borm, treasurer. PAGE-50 '48 MENOMIN Standing: I. Peterson, R. Iones, D.Mi1lur, C. Cotts, A.Reppe, B. Gilgenbcxch, A. Porter Seated: G.Ericksor1, I. l-losford, P. Iohnson We Beg 'To Differ! Although manning a weak sail, due to the lack of experienced debaters, the debate squad won two out of six debates this year at the district meet in Chippewa Falls, February l4th. Commander Lyle Maves had ten able seamen ll11LlCI' his command, two teams of four and two alternates. The crew members on the First teams at Chippewa were: aiiirmative, Arla Reppe and Charlotte Cottsg negative, Bob Gilgenbach and David Millar, Dave was the captain of the cruiser SS. Debate. Other crew members include: Gerry Erickson, Joan Hosford, Ronnie jones, Prudence Johnson, ,lack Peterson, and Audrey Porter. HAH work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, is evidently their cry. Hours are spent preparing material and outlining speeches, but they are amply rewarded with occasional parties that have been the talk of the ship! Debaters made several vovalfes durinv' the fear sailinv' to Eau Claire, -1 . V . . e as 3 v es Lhippewa lialls, and Rice Lake for combat with the enemy. The question which has caused so much discussion and is our debating sailors bread and beansw is: Resolved, That the Federal Government should provide a system of compulsory arbitration in all basic industries. '48 MENOMIN PAGE-51 1 n ved f 1 7 fee.. X916 func !7.,,.2M'I.,,4g in If wwe XZ- Anzo , SC 1 a ' Macbeth .............. ........, l ..... 'Lady Macbeth . . . La . .2 2 ...... z-.Q .... af. ........... ...,. .-. . ...... Kathleen Kennedy ,, -Macduft ..........., ,,,,, ,-,, Duncan .................. , , . . . . . . . Dan Thibado Raymond Johnson lglgrlcgloirgiri ..,..........,............... ,,,,,, Karl I-young Bonquo ....... .f?4.4 . . .,,., O I-Ein EEZ? i Ross Lennox.. . .... Dave Buran Leonard Clark Menteith . . . ..... Dave Rodey ' Angus Francis Oberpriller lilecmce '-'- Carolyn Ohnstad beyton ' - ' . . . Melvin Maves Doctor ....... Porter .... . ...... First Murderer ..... Second Murderer .... Gentlewornan .... First Witch ...... Second Witch .... Third Witch . . . a Messenger . . . 'Apparitions .... . . . . . . lim Ieatran . . . . . Don Mense . . . . Don Wangen . . . Dave Millar . . . . . Ioan Cook . . . . . Nan Tilseth ., . . . . Ioyce King . . Clarice Agerlie . . . . . Dick Sneen . . . Audrey Stewart lust What They Wanted Gilbert ............................ , ....,......... . i l-lis Wife . . . ,His sister ........ ,His neighbor .......... Xl-lis neighbor's Wife . .. Leonard Clark . .. Colleen Connell Ioan Cock . . . Dave Millar . . . . . Pat Wolske 1 1 Y I I -. l 4 i1 f x X' s N. it . . x ' X 5 1 y. ,' .1 X .. '41 T PAGE--52 '48 MENOMIN - 4,-J-bil. - .W cg. I ' . my Q' iw! MJ ' wwf .ffvlfg . 7 are VQQM W T:-'Lf lfuge rf? 'inf f ft 75- , by Y X fgdffu-wb' N EJ -Qf'6Vv5f Gi , 1' - . Fx ' . I f K Q hfvvxfy-4 XVJXAAV, I ,N.,',.-,f',f ,.r.,xxJ'juV-IAWXM I K sl Q A M M U N, C 1 X, K 1 ,f V I. - ,f 1' Vx? ,V ' J ' VN-412' A ' be Q Y,f,..,. my 'x.fL.,Ags-,f 'JV - JJ x x'X ff 1 1 M , . K f , D lt K V 1 Q -pf' Vg, .K-fMJx!v-f ear Ru li ' Haro-ld Klobberrneyer .. .... Andrew Knopps Iudqe Hurry Wilkins .. ..... Dave Rodey Mrs. Wilkins ........ . .. Port Drowcrtzky Dora ...........,. .... N cn Tilseth Ruth .............. . .. Adele Brycm Miriam ............... . . . Phebe Pierce Lt. Wm, Secfwriqht .... Dick Sneen Martha Secxwriqht ..... ...... M ctrno Solie Sgt. Chuck Vincent .... ......... D ick Rowe Albert Kummer ....................................... ,............... . . L . Gene Hcrrshmcn x '48 MENOMIN PAGE-53 fl I,- Qzfw fW 'fWh - 1501? 'ul MEM Jw f U l G' at Aw fd A low' '- 0 i iff-1f'76' Lin-V I k 4 WW' 1 Leif to right: G. I-lurshmon, M. L. Hickox, M. L. McNciughton, I. Cook, K. Kennedy, C. Colts, A. Brycm, M. Solie, I. Zcichreus Forensgs The forensics ship, under the command of .Harold Hansen, Miss Eleanor Koehler, Mrs. VVilliam Ballentine, and Mrs. Harold Harclies sailed ahead in full glory this year. ' Our high school elimination contest was held April 12. Ten students, 'winning the eliminations, were eligible to attend the district forensic meet at Eau Claire, April 17. Those students were: Mary Louise Hickox and Doran Lotwin, humorous declamationg Joelene Chryst and Carolyn Ohnstad, non-humorous declamation 3 Kathleen ,Kennedy and Mary Lou McNaughton, extemporaneous reading, Dave Duran and john Zachreus, learned oratoryg Dave Millar and Nan Tilseth, original oratory. Of these ten, three embarked on the trip to the state forensics meet held at Madison on April 24. Eligible because of winning f'A's at the dis- trict meet, those sailing forth to Madison were Kathleen Kennedy, Dave Buran, and Mary Louise Hickox. From all reports, the three, along with Hans , had a very enjoyable time. Kathleen and Dave received As, while Mary Louise received a li -a line showing for our high school. 'l'he last two years have proved that M.ll.S. can take its place at the top of the list in forensics. In the years to come, she will sail on full speed ahead to put Menomonie on the map in the field of forensics. PAGE-54 '48 MENOMIN AAAAMAYWJA M A M, fa'.?A.sL4,fQQ'JZ'HM1'L-e.,Q,4QLn.zZ.1f XZWAJ ,xk-,ov-bgfnfafvv- 2 79 ,fm ,.:..:z':QJ fyfhg AWXW ., , ' A Af' A A ' P J Ay' 5, A-J' - Q' f QU .,.. bi J, JJJ L if 1 VAAA .... A X,..A,,c,ffw 19 Af' :,. ' ' f 1 I v 5' A .. ,:A. :uz .il , Q , N 21 . A? ' .fy A ' : 1 li 'J A WJ Mba iw, A A Muff Q 1 5 V. :ll 'gz' ::' IIII: ,Zi-ld0fA9L4' ' - 'vi' A A m I f V, . ...,. 1 ,.,A,: H . . 1-:' ' A , A 3 A A . I-33 AA ,:. f A Zi Q5 :Q111,.,. ,..,': 5 M A ' - ff '1AA A ' ' A xA ':::A' 1'A V . AA .. f ' 1': M5 ,X5',,,,,,Qff5 70 'k 2 1., '-,. 3 1 'zz' A II: A , , . A A': A A: 1:A: ' A'?A .'.1- A 'A .1:,4,ff' 1 'IAA ' - - , ,f A- A A .. L EE? . . ,: -, Q I ,ZI P ,..:.: L , K A- . E i Q , ff. ,A A' . 1 , A : . . QLWGV f f N? Aff .A1. A A, E A A ' ' V, . , . . ':-. ,F :.A A.if: Q ' A Af if , k A ' 2 , I, A A A , , . . ,V Q :AQQI 5 Aq llzz :L . A A AA-A AA- ': ' . ' I A' ' ' .,,:1- : I QHHIY V I 'H' Ames l it :':::' xz: . . .,:f.5EE! :-E Z: ,, - .. .. 2221, gin, A A . W A ': ' :AA A ' X :V Aiu, .,.:' 31 ,,-A- A' '.,:. A ,.. . Q A I , 1 ' . V: i ,,. . LQ 1 . ,,, . .f , V , A ,I xt ' , t x'1:.:5. K ..:, I .,.: :,:.. . Ax 2 gr - i f -1 I . ' A- A I .,,'A 'A::-',: , .-:::W ,. ..,,, ..., 3:5555 ::A:E is 1, ., t i , A S Wx' A A 'J AA D A 'A - ' 1 A A fiiigf In . N A .,.,. .,:: i .,v. vzz viul. .::. A b .V M ,T ,LQJ lacy, .fm L-X ' ' 71LW2pZ,,,jjV7j,aMA5,,M,pJ,! ,W-f.,.M,f 76' XMMKJLZU ffMQ71L,,fc..w0,,L,A,M.,.1Z475, X fd-'yu X - Standing: M. L. McNciughton, I. Chryst, C. Colts, M. Vogtsberqer, K. Kennedy, G. Erickson, A. Bryon Kneeling: H. Brunn, I.Porter, K. Bilse, I. Cook, A.Brensdc1l, D. Lotwin, H. Mense Tp Lead Physical Education VV e have our IVA VE' officers, the gym leaders. It is indeedan honor to be chosen to wear the coveted white suit, a position attained by only four- teen girls in high school. Each spring the old sea-veterans get together and elect new gym leaders. Two capable swabbees are picked from the eighth grade, and two freshmen, who then serve until they graduate from high school. Certain requirements are essential to the make-up of a successful f'G.L. such as: pleasing personality, good character, excellent conduct. scholastic average of 85, and gym average of 90. Our feminine tars perform duties varying from taking roll to picking up sweatshirts from the benches after class is over. Gym leaders help by taking care of the equipment, locking lockers, supervising showers, and assis- ting their captain, Miss Etta VValters. The spring Gym Exhibition means hard work for the gym leader. She must help prepare and lead her class in its stunt, while attempting to keep the squealing girls, with their shouts of anxiety and suspense, from arousing Davy Jones from his locker. Special medals are awarded at the annual decoration ceremony in the spring to leaders having served one year. Seniors, who -are being discharged from our ranks, are presented with bracelets bearing a gym leader insignia on a silver band. Retiring seamen include: H. Brunn and A. Bryan, 4-year veterans, rl. Cook, 3-year officer, and K.Kennedy, who served one year before receiving a medical discharge. PAGE-56 '48 MENOMIN Top Row: G. Erickson, C. Cotts, I. Cook Bottom Row: M. McMahon, A. Bryan, S. Sommervold Muscle-Women Ship Ahoy! About l20 girls heeded the call last fall and joined the ranks of the senior G.A.A. There is also a junior organization for seventh and eighth grade boots, preparing them for initiation when they become freshmen. Qualifications are very simple, consisting of an interest in athletics, willingness to participate in sports, and twenty-five cents in dues. The initiation party at the Armory is always one of the highlights of the year. This fall, the poor swabbees were ordered to wear fantastic costumes and had adhesive tape stuck to their arms and legs. The tape was gleefully ripped off later by the older veteran members. After their faces were dipped in water and flour, they were invited to climb aboard and join in the annual impressively beautiful initiation ceremony. There was considerable trouble iinding space on the ship for their ex- tensive sports program this season. The girls, however, completed round- robin tournaments between the two leagues in iieldball, basketball, and kitten- ball. Points are earned by participating in sports, refereeing, keeping score, and in various other ways, which go toward an M , awarded to any girl who has 1600 points. Bronze GAA pins are given to those obtaining 900 points. This year the GAA members had more reason than ever to be proud of their organization. Their candidate, Adele Bryan, was chosen queen of the Menomonie VV inter Carnival. The GAA generously donated a snowsuit and formal, with all accessories for her week's stay in St. Paul as a guest of the St. Paul VVinter Carnival. Leading the GAA on this cruise were: Lieutenant Adele Bryan as president, and Lts. I. G. Shirley Sommervold, vice-president, Martha McMahon, secretary: Gerry Erickson, treasurerg Charlotte Cotts, point secretary, and Ioan Cook, Junior GAA advisor. '48 MENOMIN PAGE-57 Top Row: A.Bryor1, Sommervold, G. Erickson, C. Kcxunzner, I.Dur1phy lst Row: I. Cook, B. Moe, P. Pierce, N. Tilseth QaAtA1-.kQrQ:CbQlaiaS Soon after school started, the ship 5.5. Ci.A..X. began its voyage by electing team captains and organizing the tournaments in fieldball, volleyball, basketball, and kittenball. ' Chosen by GAA. members to lead their twelve-member teams were: Adele Bryan, Joan Cook, Joan Dunphy, Gerry Erickson, Marie Hovind, Carol liaunzner, Betty Moe, 1Pliebel'ierce, Shirley Sommervold, and Nan Tilseth. Because of the lack of adequate playing facilities, no volleyball tourna- ment was held, but hard fought battles were waged in the lieldball tournament, basketball, and kittenball games. Competition between teams was 'lliercen as they all strove for top honors. Team captains must serve as an incentive to their teams and keep them under control when the going gets tough . Getting players out on a cold winter night for a cruise to the Armory is often no easy job, but the captains are behind them urging attendance. Rivalry between teams grows strong as they battle for the silver cup awarded to the championship team at the end of the voyage. PAGE-58 '48 MENOMIN Cigifwrfff' I Q? 6gf1,bQXF Uy,A4,,Lg,6k6 575. W , . 'i 'ff , 0217! , Lf--Q VWZLQ 'fd' 1551- ,wr M LLL! Z, C. Kciunzner, G. l-lczrshrncin, P. Pierce, D. Allen, A. Bryon MQlfE-.E?L1,l19i?.F5. On board ship is no place to llnd 700 depressed sailors, so each fall a crew of cheerleaders is elected to dig out our pep and unite our shouts. As well as being strenuous exercise and lots ot fun, cheerleading is a serious business. The attitude and behavior of a whole school is often con- trolled and measured by its cheerleaders. 'lfhey strive always for good sports- manship, friendly relations between rival student bodies, and the more obvious duty, giving the team unilied support from the spectators. Often their own personal traits and emotions must be laid aside in lieu of the situation, choos- ing what they consider to be the right thing to do. .lfive seniors were on deck through-out football and basketball games. L'arol liaunzner, Don Allen, and Wally johnson were inexperienced boots electedby ballot in September bythe senior high in an assembly. 'l'hree-year veterans and M winners, Phebe Qlfierce and .Xdele Bryan took the new- comers through some rigid practices until the live emerged as a smooth work- ing machine. According to the rules ot the U.S.S. Menomin, it a cheerleader is elected during his sophomore and junior years, he is automatically a cheer- leader the third year, without having to go up before the assembly in an election. Also, he may receive an M only after two years of service in senior high. Gene Harshman, who had previously served one year, was drafted to replace XV ally johnson during the mid-term leave. '48 MENOMIN PAGE-59 Top Row: .............. G. Running, R. I-lusby, K. Algiers, R. Cook, I. King, I. Schultz, R. Iohnson 4th Row: ..,........ A. Knopps, L. Miller, F.Roc1sch, R. Rogers, I. Iohnson, R. Kothlow, F. Thorson 3rd Row: D. Stokke, I. Zochreus, C. Podoll, D. Kelley, R. Olson, G.Boetcher, D. Wagner, R. Dennis 2nd Row: ....... H. Bradford, D. Rose, H. Debee, I.Lehmc1n, I. Strcincl, D. Smith, R. Gruclt, R. Olson lst Row: ...... C. Weber, H. Kistner, L. LoPeorn, L. Rogers, I. Dow, E. Lehmann, D. Kistner, I. Olson I-I l G H D lintertainment and recreational activities are the aims of the Noon Hour Activities Association, an organization for boys and girls who remain on board ship during the noon hour. The llO members of the 1947-48 N.H..X.-X. were guided by Chuck XVeber, presidentg Donna Qliighmy, vice-presidentg Maryruth Husby, secre- taryg Jim Olson, treasurerg and under the advisorship of Robert Lee. Meet- ings were held frequently for business and to decide coming events of the N .H.A.A. In the fall, dust could be seen rising from the playground adjoining the ship's moorings, where two football teams would be battling it out. 'When a wintery sun looked down upon our ship at high noon, it saw on top deck a scene of sweating boys playing basketball. The girls always made a good cheering section, for yells backing a favorite team often resounded through the decks of the ship. liittenball was springs sport, and there was a 'fterrificn struggle by each team to gain a first rating. PAGE-60 '48 MENOMIN Top Row: L. Schutt, R. Bolle, I-l. Schreiner, I. Brehrn, S. Von Bloricoin, B. Bolle, I. Hintzrnon, C. Kuester 3rd Row: I. Huwkinson, C. Schryver, S. Link, Ll-lintz, D. Overby, I.Husby, D.Schczrlc1u, L. Eiseth, H. Dehnhoff 2nd Row: M. Erekvcxm, A. Markham, C. LoPec:n, E.Klc1tt, M. L. Mettes, D. Williams, M.Bcrrnhc1rt, F. Styer lst Row: D. Eighmy, G. Metzger, L. Lernke, V. Bcirnhort, A. Harper, L. Heike, A. Porter, D. Meier, M. Husby fgliflllil livery Friday, while snow and stormy weather were roughing our calm sea, gobs and gals could be found in the gym where cutting a rug was the order of the day. Though some of the fellows found their sea legs a little unsteady on this unfamiliar ground, the girls soon had them well under com- mand. Some of the shy sailors even lost their timidity! Theeship commissary often offered movies, which were another source of entertainment for these guards of the 110011 hour. These included shorts on the world series and boxing pictures. VV ith the help of many members, a float for the honiecoming parade was built around an appropriate slogan, An lndian strike is what Blue Raiders dislikef' Talent from this organization was aired in an assembly program which included musical numbers and a humorous skit depicting a noon hour scene. Spring shore leave brought with it a hayride. This activity was well attended by members of the club. '48 MENOMIN PAGE-61 -4, ' ' 1 .-I Standing: Couch Einer Lund, C. Scholfield, D. Duhlby, B.Frcxr1k, S. Hultel, I-l,Brodford, K. Quilling, L. Anderson, E. Bilse, I. Iohnson 2nd Row: R.Grudt, D. Chinnock, D. Berg, G.Runninq, I. Schultz, D. Thibcrdo, S. Hansen, D. Sneen lst Row: D. Rodey, B. Wagner, D. Quillinq, C. Weber, I.Kinq, E. Bradford t We Have Met The Enemy XVhen it ca111e time for the 1947-48 football season to sail on to the field, Commander flliner Lund found but tive lettermen returning, around whom he was to build a team. These boys were co-captains, linsigns Don Wangen and Dick Sneen, Seamen jerry Shafer, Pork Schneider, and -ierry Schultz. The prospects of a championship team did not appear too promising, but the effect of hard training and faithful coaching on a group of inexperienced boots finally came to light when the Indians defeated the enemy battleships, The Colfax and The New Richmond. ' lt was a hot, sunny, fall day when the Maroons invaded the treacherous waters of The Spring Valley. VVith high spirits, the Redskinsl' piled on the deck looking like the crew to win. Midway in the battle, Lady Luck seemed to pass over to the opposing team. A bombshell was intercepted by the enemy and a touchdown called back for the Maroon sailors. VV hen the smoke cleared, The Spring Valley had won a decision, l3 to 6. Colfax Vikings were next on the list for the green Menomonie eleven, who were challenged in a day battle inside home waters. Passengers will remember Pork Schneider's interception of a valuable pass and touchdown waddle . This time the outcome favored the lvlenomin Navy, 18 to 6, PAGE-62 '48 MENOMIN Stcrndinq: D. Cook, D.Burcu'1, O. Aqerlie, D. Quillinq, L.Sc1qstetter, l...Clo1rk, B.Gorbriel, R.Lonq, W. Metlinq, R.Schendel, Ass't. coach Icxeqer 2nd Row: D.Wc1nqen, P.Schneider, G. Schneider, l.Shc1fer, B.Borm, I.Belisle, R.l-'lusby lst Row: R. Olson, D. Mense, A. Fisher, B.Onstc1cl, D. Dirmies X'Vith one victory under its belt, the Warriors steamed on to Chippewa lfalls for a practice battle. Although the outcome did not affect the war for the Middle Border Crown, the 'lfalls eleven made more than a sham battle out of the tilt. High with homecoming spirit, the Cardinals repeated the performance of two years ago when we invaded their shores, scoring on the first play of the game and entirely outplaying our squad. Uur 32 to 7 shellacing was sent out all over the conference world as a satirical note of triumph for the revenged lialls crew. Next, we were confronted with a short cruise to River lfalls where we were to meet, supposedly, the strongest team of the seven game series. The Falcons made the going tough and battle casualties were heavy as the two ships limped honieward. The mighty battleship River Falls was the victor. 27 to O. Again venturing out into poisonous waters, The lillsworth was chal- lenged. It proved another fruitless battle and we went down again, this time 20 to O. '48 MEINOMIN PAGE-63 ElNER ON CLASSROOM DUTY Recuperating from .our recent defeats, we were suddenly taken off guard by The New Richmond. The tussle inaugurated our first play under the new lighting system over Burton li. Nelson Sea. A slow continuous salt-water spray was the only thing that marred the evieninig as il2iner's boys' proved they could fight, by scoring a 19 to 6 victory over the roaring Tigers. The season's record was set by the passing combination of Shafer, Wfangen, Quilling, and Onstad as they made direct hits with 18 out of 23 passes. ln the midst of homecoming festivities, a surprise attack was unleashed by a spirited Hudson crew. .Xlthougli lVlenomonie put up a terrihc fight, the Blue and Wfhite proved too much for us, and we went down 12 to O in the last scheduled game of the season. At the animal decoration ceremony, which is held as a final tribute to the men, Commander Lund expressed his gratitude to the boys for their co-operation with him. In return, the players showed their appreciation for his Hne leadership by presenting him with a portable radio. lt is with reffret that we see fine men like Berff, Bilse, Bradford, Mense, Z3 b Olson, Quilling, Sneen, Tliibado, lVang'en, and XVeber leave our ship for uncharted seas. PAGE-64 '48 MENOMIN PHT THE ' LINE ! VVANGEN BOOTS 11' Dm WE MAKE IT? Pu: PILE ! 48 MENOMIN PAGE-65 Top Row: G.Boetcher, I.Be1isle, B. Wagner, D. Chinnock, S. Huftel 2nd Row: Coach McKay, K.Quilling, F.Oberpri1ler, I..Scigstetter, G.Runr1ir1g, Llohnson, B.Gc1briel, Ass't. coach Lee lst Row: R.O1SOI'1, D. Winqert, I.Shc1fer, G. Williams, D. Wcmgen, S. Hcmsen, B.Onsi:1d 'VZ - 4? C' if 'Qi 'Uk Slghted Basket-Sauk -Same, -777 faf 447 V7 Three sea veterans, Ensigns jerry Shafer, Don Wangen, and Mike Wingert, reported at the Armory when Commander Les McKay called the first practice for the 1947-48 basketball season. From an extensive Held of new prospects, Commander McKay selected the tall, dark, sophomore, Gene VVilliams, as the squad's center with Bob Onstad and Ralph Olson alter- nating as starters. Wlieii the season closed, our quint had captured third place in the Middle Border Conference with eight wins and four losses. Looking at the year from an over-all view, the Maroons were successful in 11 out of 20 battles. The Menomonie five had trouble getting launched on the sea of victory, losing first to Sparta, 39 to 31, and then to Ellsworth, 60 to 36. The channel seemed to open up for them as the squad upset iirst Hudson, 40 to 24, next New Richmond, 38 to 28, and then Chippewa Falls, 36 to 27. The M.H.S. crew again tasted defeat from the hands of a cagey Ells- worth crew, 39 to 31, only to drop the next tilt, 37 to 30, at Sparta. State contenders, La Crosse Logan, revenged last year's trouncing, de- feating us in a hard fought battle, 48 to 44. Our Maroons appeared as a better team in this game than in any previous contest. PAGE-66 '48 MENOMIN WILLIAMS TAKES THE JUMP The Indians sailed back with three straight wins from Colfax, 48 to 27g Spring Valley, 47 to 38, and Chippewa Falls, 38 to 32. Attempting to stop a six-foot, live-inch center is bad enough, but River Falls also had four other top notch men. The Falls lived up to their name as top contender for the conference title, dropping a final depth charge, leaving us holding the low end of a 57 to 49 score. A much improved Hudson team was defeated by Archie, Shafer's free throw in the last two seconds of the game, 44 to 43. XV e repeated our former win over New Richmond, 38 to 33. The La Crosse Logan live proved their strength again by running up zz 54 to 36 victory over us. Cellar occupant, Colfax, was walloped'! 41 to 29. With Commander Mcliay and regulars Shafer, Onstad, and Wingert scouting tournament foes, Spring 'Valley very nearly upset what was almost our second team, forcing us into an overtime before falling to a 40 to 39 decision. '48 MENOMIN PAGE-67 'ld ,gzyw i ,ijt 1 'J' JA' lu ff! Enfrffy , ,M , If Ojlnflf A A41 fly!! IN In ,JM Mg, 0,914 'fry 'ju ,y JL Wifi cy!!! 9 rhiji Wfflfm v lj ' W lf fi V . A Z A! JL f X., I? ' ii A . i ,A f f L JV JL' 'V , n if liz NW lf! lx ,A , ,M Q Jaw!! 1 A THE MAC'ER Conference champions, River Falls, completed their schedule undefeated by nipping the VVarriors in a double overtime, 26 to 24. Our team looked like a group from the dramatics department as they gave their own version of the River Falls Stall, used by the orange and white against us last year. The Maroons, under a revised W.l..X..X. tournament system, sailed to Mondovi for a chance at the sub-regional crown, which would entitle them to a cruise to Eau Claire for the regional tourney. Durand sank under pressure from our rugged fast-moving squad, but Mondovi's Buffaloes plowed under all hopes of a repeating regional title by washing our decks to a score of 45 to 35. Jerry Shafer, first-string guard, was chosen on the second all-tournament team, while Bob Qnstad received honorable mention. Outstanding features of the squad this year were the even distribution of scoring, versatility of the players, and the use of under-classmen, parti- cularly sophomores. Jerry Shafer was elected honorary captain for the year and was also presented with the free-throw trophy, given annually to the player with the greatest per cent of successful gift shots. PAGE-68 '48 MENOMIN S Y 'Top Row: ........ I. Johnson, S. Hornsen, A. Fisher, I. Shcrler, K. Quilling, B. Frank, G. Schneider lst Row: ............ I. Greuel, F. Rcrcrsch, R. Olson, G. I-lcxrshmcm, D. Mense, M.C1czrk, I. Schultz QI1 Your Mark! Wfith the coming of the birds and the melting of snow, Menomonie High Schoolls trackmen begin once more the job of keeping up the high standards of our former track teams. Although finding it difficult to secure a cinder lane large enough to ac- comodate the eager Hswiftiesv on board ship, Commander .lliner Lund brought the boys to shore at numerous intervals, to run about the town shocking mothers and children from the streets. Forming the nucleus of this year's squad are lettermen Captain Gene l-larshman and two-year letter winner, jerry Shafer. A part of the com- pleting squad are: Muzi Clark, hurdlesg Ken Quilling, half-mileg jerry Schultz, discusg Pork Schneider, shot putg Bob Frank and Fred Raasch, imported from Merrillang plus many new mileg and Bob Onstad, dash man faces who may develop into first class tracksters. VVith these top-llight athletes Commander Lund hopes to make impres- sive showings at this year's meets. Schedule for the team includes: Rice Lake ........................ May 4 'Little Olympics ...... .. May 7 River Falls ........... .. May 8 liau Claire lnvitational . . . . . May ll. VV. l. A. A. Track Meet .. .. May 14 State Meet ............ .. May 22 PAGE-70 '48 MENOMIN WQWW W ' fm? JWMK WJ' Q H wwf fffM f1fW ,M fWfffaffWf Q I. --7 Wiz! AM Q A fj VC, MWWAVK MC? f .,QuM5W'f 'MW Milly f ,G f ffffff f i X lm WJ 44, fiwf-f', , i,tfjfiMM0g44 fee-fcfw ffl? 7 ' ' 1 WMM ' ff'M'1,,iMi,,4, ,K A M My W, ,J fwzfiff- K5fff?.f'Kfi , ,MA QS- QMMHQ QZMW? Mon th: at yea .0...62.,,, U . . ' wg, ff-.-1-7fL5'n----+ve---f-3'l'Af-:9,--v-i'7 '4J c.....:f.,f,7A.l,L.,r,o',Z.,,..L. ,+Jw--f-fCf7 ::oovc- .U-,,,,..-..L-.0cS2,c:1,:r2',2..-,,JJ02117'fZ?. wig., jAw,Cg'Q- ,p,g,',,,z,,',.7'f0l7 I - ,e,.r:.764,e..,,g2..11z:,e.,J,..,,.,z.,,.,,oJ-1MfM--ff' x:.bWm J-u4vQ-',Pg4p4Ju, MrC4-va7,!vrf6,A-vv4a.'g'-0',,e.fVnx: A'. 't'U ' -w,,,r,p.41.J.1,,.,.,.,C,J'-am-9 'W ',v M3' :f'f7'7'A :g- -j 5'7p ffl -,www A , Pi . . , JA. -u ,. . K 4 A . - 7? F . V I L-If and' r bkxrlbftx ,f wp B 1' jf- 4.1 nvw , .fs 4 x, ,f 7, A ,O 9 ., 1 lf' 'l f' , '- , , 1, , ' ' - f. - .1- 4 2 -V fm., 4 L9 -Q.. 1 4. f .5iL'f7fL'IIlbL'l' - ,Roonis on upper deck have acquired new look .... Ships ii S' manuals issueddto- all 1340 hands Q6ZO,Stl.1ClCl1tSJ. . ,iM.H.S. still at sea after 57 years .... Advanced, algebra students get lirst im- pression of Bongey while Boiigey gets iirst inipression oi students. October - Auttimn is alrezidyc noticeable by the falling leaves-both from the trees, andxour slightly antiquatecl text books .... Students make x-:-.j.g.r port at tligR':rec as it opensf. .Shortxleave given because of offi- X cersl C6l:lVQDtlO11Fi.lc-,'NfCl'1OI'1'lCjQl1l6--.NNlllS firstx football game played X urfder new llights from New Richmond .... Home room meetings held in respective cabins every other Friday ...... Homecoming thwarts carefully laid Halloween plans. .... Bryan crowned on Halloweien. .V0'UC1llbC7' - No, nobody died. The long faces are a natural reaction to the year's iirst report card .... All hands relieved of duty. Most of them regain lost sleep during Thanksgiving vacation .... Senior Carnival held at armory. .liiner Lund again acts in oflicial capa- city as chief change-maker .... Harshman and VVilliams officially initiated into the horizontal thumb club after hitch-hiking to Sparta. .Uc'cc'111bc'r - F or the Christmas play everyone got Just XV hat They VVanted .... Senior Banquet a success. After the Big Feed, the Seniors retired to the gym where dancing without shoes was the GIRLY-GlRLY SHOW I.Ti1ler, C. Kcxunzner, I. Cook, N. Harding, I. Dunphy PAGE-72 '48 MENOMIN :FJ ? 1 1' + wh W . l Q THE MAIORETTES STRUT THEIR STUFF! ,. current fad .... Christmas vacation iinally arrived, and was en- joyed by everyone--well, everyone else. .lcl'1tua1'y - Lack of vitality at the Sparta game undoubtedly due to pro- longed New Year's live ,lfatigue thangoverlb .... That frozen face look is merely the after effects of students practicing for their Menomin pictures .... ,lfirst semester ends, and mimeographed list of odds against graduation presented to Seniors .... Harshman starts a chain reaction with a steaming Qalmost smokingj editorial. Fvbffucufy - Dear Ruth presented by forensics department, complete with music .... M Club members retire after making first million selling cheerios at the basketball games .... Don,t touch those two terminals-get your hands away from that--', Z-Z-Z-Z-T Oh well, a small physics class is easier to teach anywayf, March - lVl.H.S. celebrated a certain week this month. I can't remember what it was, but Daisy Mae .... .X few of our students went to the State Basketball 'lfournament and saw the stars .... Wfith the coming of warmer weather, an increase in the number of students JX.XV.O.l'.. has been noted. Oh, for my n1other's handwriting. . . . A whole week was given to us for liaster this year. Everyone was busy resting. '-1 8 MEN OMIN PAGE-75 I. Donley, I. Dunphy, A. Bryon, B. Bcrllentine, P. Pierce, D. Wcmgen, M. Hovind, D. Sneen W IQ W l.Ll, lililVlliMl3,liR--- Mr. Bongey on second Hoof, keeping watch o'er his Flock Girls falling downstairs in frantic rush to get to gym on time - staggering back to class in a vain attempt to be prompt Dick Sneen trailing in at 8:28 every morning How hollow the halls sound when the building is empty Ken Chalmers and Maryruth Husby - Love in Bloom Hansen's disorderly desk The smell of pencil sharpeners and iloor cleaner Tired seniors' suggestion to move the junior high to the third floor How hot it was at the Spring Valley football game Senior girls' passion for Paul Hassett How dark third tloor is at night xx? The agony of a 3 :OO study hall , Q: .T , The night the senior band donned new unifokhis iiidtiyiarched 'igto the Stout Auditorium ', , , Nu. ki .34 ,3 ' 5 pAGE..76 5 gf ' '48 MENOMIN ..xfsQNt' 5 JY ll - t QF? rp? AN x V EX Q X is P r l P . r 1 I U THE M CLUB BATTLES AT INTERMISSION Apvfil - Mac gave out basketball letters at the Basketball Party, includ- ing one to rough-house Hanson ...... Stassen won the school election, but the students don't think that should give a Tru-man Mac Arthuritis, Dewey? .... Call the cops! There goes a fellow without any clothes--oh no, never mind. It's just another track- mann .... Why is it that they call those G.A,A. banquets pot luck dinners? .... Get your mitts olfa that bench E Do you want 1ne to bat you one ? Go on home lu Guess what-baseball has started. May - Reports have been circulated that lVlacl' was scouting for future material at the Gym Exhibition ..., Those boys really aren't walk- ing mummies. It just happened that two track meets came in succession, and the team hasn't quite recovered .... News Item: Due to overwork, three traffic counters on Elk Mound Hill go berserkf, Could that have been prom night? .... Ink Mense certainly was a natural for the part of the druken porter in Macbeth .... Some say that Polly'7 has been looking for a curly headed junior to take Bob Kothlow's place. .func - One hundred and twenty-six seniors don the blue and white for that stroll down the aisle Friday night. The last mileu. . . . . . Farewell and our blessings to all of you .... PAGE-78 '48 MENOMIN KING DICK CROWNS QUEEN MARIE - IUNIOR PROM WE NVILL Rlilvllilvllllili- Lee's, the Urecn, and the College lnn Trying to attack third Hoor at l :OO when the senior choir descends eu masse to first The new lookl' in hair styles - long bobs clipped by fashion minded girls Gene Harshmanls half-inch crew cut during track season to cut down wind resistance Chub,' Buss trying to force his way i11to 310 at 4:00 despite fanatics from English Lit class hastily departing Mr. Ballentine's store of knowledge Sophomores' triumphs in class basketball tournaments l948, for everything it meant to us '48 MENOMIN PAGE-79 1 1 1 K I 1 a ? 1 f I I P r 2 ! r 'f Y 1 K THEY'RE OFF ! EINER THINKS UP- IT OVER AND OVER !
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