Owen Withee High School - Clover Leaf Yearbook (Owen, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1949 volume:

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We strive to picture the events of the past school year, to oortray old friends in their classes, orqanizations and activities and to pay tribute to those who help make our school the educational system it is today. We invite you to come with us, the staff, on a pictorial journey through Owen High School in the form of the 19b9 Clover Leaf. ANNUAL STAFF Rl-QP Bottom Row- T. Devine, J. I-Tahoney, W. Lindau, A. Arp, P. Elgdl, 2nd Row- Lysdahl, J. Kadsen, F. Samek, Mrs. Armstrong. i - 1 Editor-in-Chiif Business Manager DEDICATION Because of her untiring efforts in ffuiding the students of O.H.S. for four years we, the class of 19159, do dedi- cvte this Cloverleaf to Agnes Boyington. BOARD CF EDUCATION W.A. Fritz, Director R,L. Allen, Clerk J.R. Baraner, Treasurer C O-HE LPERS Mrs. Julius Johnson Claire Milliren Arthur Leahy Benjamin Bruchert if 1 Margaret Armstrong B.E. River Falls State 'Teachers College History English Forensics Louis Daniel B.S. River Falls State Teache College ' Agricul e - W JW? Iola Gorr B.S. Superior State Teachers College English French Vocal Music f . JVM, y ff 1 ' AIM K, ' ,Ll 'll nnisx lixon B.S. teve Point State ,Te ers College Equal Claire State fl eachers College Social Studies l History Physical Education FACULTY W.K.Doonan River Falls State Teachers College University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Principal Mathematics Theodore.Kafka B.S. St. Norberts Colleve Marquette University Biology Science Physics Mathematics Football Coach Joseph Korpal B.E. Whitewater State Teachers College - University of Wisconsin Universlt of Illinois Commercial Instructor 1' Elizabeth Maki B.S. .e Stevens Point State ii' Teachers College ' -Stout N Home Economics R X Albert Schulze B.S. River Falls State Teachers College University of Wisconsin University of Iowa University of Vienna Mozarteum Conservatory of Music Music Modern Problems ig? A. 555-fw W K -vis DAQ 1 Cul? SENIORS Janet Ackerman nputzelu Gerald Behringer , . . HTa1l, dark, and hand- some is my idea1.H F.H.A. 1 Band l,2,3,A Orchestra 3,A Prom Committee B Quartet 2 Clarinet Duet 3 Cloverblossom A Cloverbud A Arlyne Arp WNot too loud, not too shy, in fact she's just right.N Band 1,2,3,A Orchestra A Pep Band A Annual Staff A Cloverblossom A Cloverbud A George Behringer HBustieN WA leak in the gas tank is better than a drip at the wheel.H F.F.A. l,2,3,A Football 3,A Baseball 2,A WCW Club A Cloverblossom A Cloverbud A fx 'He aims hivh--and hits the mark.n F.F.A. l,2,3,A Football 3,A Baseball 2,A HON Club A Cloverblossom A Cloverbud A Marjorie Bernsee nMarge' WShe looks back on yes- terday with a smi1e.n F.H.A. 2,3,A F.H.A Treasurer 3 Chorus 2,3 Cloverblossom A Cloverbud A Evelyn Bjornstad WBabeW nSchool and books may be all right but dances are my de1ight.n F.H.A. 1 Class Secretary 1 Class Vice President 2 Band 1,2,3,A Solo 3,A Band Reporter A Cloverblossom A Cloverbud A Patricia Bladl WPatH Wher efforts bring results.H F.H.A. 1,3,5 F.H.A. Secretary 3 F-H-A- President L Orchestra l,2,3,L Strinf Ensemble l,2,3,L Violin Duet l,2,n Violin Solo l,2,3,L Vocal Solo L Band l,2,3,L Pep Band 3,L swing sand L Vocal Ensemble L Piano Solo 2,3,L Chorus l,2,3,L Girls Glee Club l Cloverblossom Staf' 3,L Anual Staff L Cloverbud L Orchestra President L Band President A Head Office Girl 2,A Doris Capes WQuiet, unassuming, al- ways on the job.H F.H.A. L Cloverblossom L Cloverbud L P ll eter Devine WPeteH His mind is here, but his heart is elsewhere.n 0 Club l,2,3,L Football l,2,3,L Basketball l,2,3,L Baseball l,2,3,L F.F.A. 1,2,3,L F.F.A Vice President 3 F.F.A President L Class Treasurer L Chorus 3 Cloverblossom L Cloverbud A Theresa Devine NTreteU n3hort, happy, carefree, and gayg That is Ther- esa in her own little way.N Withee High School l Cheerleader 3,L F.H.A. 2 Class Secretary 2 Class Treasurer 3 Prom Committee 3 Annual Staff L Chorus 2,3,L Cloverblossom L Cloverbud L Mary Ellen Johnson Wln her quietness, there is charm.N F.H.A. l,2,L Chorus L Cloverblossom L Cloverbud L Harold Laube WA change of lipstick now and then is relished by the best of men.W F.F.A. 1,2,3,L F.F.A Treasurer L Class Vice President 3 Football 3,5 Baseball 1,2,3,L Basketball 2 Boxing 2 'ON Club 2,3,L Prom Committee 3 Cloverblossom L Cloverbud L Waunita Lindau Nwaunien Wln her a good friend and helper you see, She's wood fun and Folly com- nany.N F.H.A. 1,2 Chorus 3,L Prom Committee 3 Class Secretary L Annual Staff L Cloverblossom L Cloverbud L Jeanne Mahoney nLooks like an angel, acts like one toog but you never can tell what an angel would do.N Drum Major l,2,3,L Chorus 3,L Class Treasurer 1 Annual Staff 3,L Pep Club 3 F.H.A. 1,2 Prom Committee 3 Cloverblossom L Cloverbud L na Murphy HMurphN WA good friend to one and all, whether little or big, short or tal1.' F.H.A. 2,3,L Cloverblossom L Cloverbud L Lorna Obernberger nShe'5 just what she is what others report, a girl, a pal, and a ver good sport.n Park Falls 1,2 Class Secretary 3 F.H.A. 3 Chorus 3,L Prom Committee 3 Cloverblossom L Cloverbud L Jerome Riley ' WThat smile, that jest, that eternal wit, he's Irish, and he's proud of it.n Salvatorian Seminary 1 Football 2,3,L Basketball 2,3,L Baseball 2,3,L WCW Club 2,3,L NON Club President L Boxing 2 Prom Committee 3 Cloverblossom L Cloverbud L Kenneth Roohr NKen' nSeldom works--and neve worries.' Football 3,L Basketball 3,L Boxing 2 Band 2,3,L Orchestra 2,3,L Chorus 2,3,L F.F.A. 1,2 Prom Committee 3 0 Club 2,3,L F.F.A Sentinel 2 Forensics 2 Pep Band L Solo L Swing Band L Cornet Duet L Cloverblossom L Cloverbud L Q Frank Samek nTo be a gentlemen far- mer and raise nothing but my hat.N F.F.A. l,2,3,A F.F.A Reporter A Class President 2,3,A Class Vice President l WON Club 2,3,A Key Club President A Prom King 3 Prom Committee 3 Forensics 3,A Football 2,3,A Basketball l,2,3,A Baseball l.2,3,A Cheerleader l Annual Staff A Boxing 2 Cloverblossom A Cloverbud A Robert Sluzewski nBobH NCaeser was short, NaD- oleon was short, and I'm not so tall my- self.n Band l,2,3,A Orchestra A Swine Band A Orchestra Bus. Wkr. A Cloverblossom A Cloverbud A Clifford Smith 'Cliff' WA tall man is bound to rise.H F.F.A. 1,2,3,A F.F.A Vice President A NON Club A Football 3,A Basketball 2,3,A Baseball l,2,3,A Prom Committee 3 Cloverblossom A Cloverbud A n 'iQ Don Southworth NHe stoons to nothin? but the door.H F.F.A. l,2,3,A F.F.A Sentinel A Football 3,A Basketball l,2,3,A Baseball l,2,3,A WCW Club 2,3,A Boxing 2 Band 1,2 Chorus l,2,3,A Key Club A Key Club Treasurer A Key Club Reporter A Cloverblossom A Cloverbud A Anna Mae Wesneski If lauqhina is FCOOC1 for one's health, she will live forever.n F.H.A. 1,2,3,A F.H.A Secretary A Forensics 1,2 Chorus A Cloverblossom A Cloverbud A Joyce Wesneski WA winning smile, a friendly lass, what a pleasant way she has.N F.H.A. l,2,A Forensics 2 Chorus A Cloverblossom A Cloverbud A iOlva Woik UHer mind is on her work, but her heart- where is it?H F.H.A. l,2,3,L Forensics 1,2 Class Flower---For-Get-Me-Not Chorus A Cloverblossom L Cloverbud A Class Colors---Blue and White Class Motto---Today We Follow, Tomorrow We Lead CLASS HISTORY As Freshman many of our 37 members were shy and bashful when we entered the Gwen High School in the fall of l9L5. Uron acquainting ourselves with our new environment, we settled down to become initiated. After this experience everyone recornized us as nleaaln freshman. Ne soon overcame our bashfulness and snonsored a return Dsrty which save us an opportunity to show our ability as entertainers. We started our Sophomore year with much enthusiasm. Eight had left our vroup and three new students had ioined making our membership 32. As Juniors our resoonsibilities deepened. We then had the same number although a few students had left and a few more had been added. The greatest social event of the year, the Prom, was our making. The theme selected was NThe Little Dutch Milln. Frank Samek reigned as king. This year began with 29 members. During the year Dolores Strohkirch and Anita Schafer left us. We put our greatest efforts into making a success of the Clover Leaf and the first volume of the Cloverbud. We have spent four happy years here in the O.H.S. taking part in many extra-cirricular activities. We regret to leave even though we are anxious fcr Wraduation. Frank Lloyd Wilson waunita Lindau Peter Devine . 4 4, rw ? . - I UN IOR CLASS I X EF y J 4'R xi gg 'U IV , ,,, N Q' 'Q 3 b I 3 1 1 w xf1'1' , vi 'ag 132 1 '. , k I 'Sr!,.f: iii? . ,1T0p Row- M. Barnaske, K. Buchholz, D. Ciokiewicz, A. Dutfle, Q- Fakess E' Gay, L. Gifford, W. Hansen, B. Hull 2nd Row- B. Johnson, Q. tohnsonf B. Krug, N. Lipprandt, B. Lysdahl, J. Madsen, M. Naurino, A. Mills, V. delle, 3rd Row- A, Nowak, F. Paulukiewicz, W. Piotrowski, B. Pyattf A. Smith, G. Southworth, P. Stasek, J. Stuve, L. Teclaw, Bottom Row- J. horson, W. XY had 3 Wesevich Absent O. Steinke, D. German, H- Frame President- Alex Nowak Yice President- Karl Buchholz secretary- Marjorie Bernsee Treasurer- Beverly Pyatt The Juniors of 19h9, consisting of 31 tined to go places and add much to the hi The accomplishments have been great since The Junior Class has shown great coope ution in establishing the ways of governi The members participated in many of th activities, such as music, forensics, and proven that anyone can come out on top if effort into it. For Homecoming the Junior Class made a an old Ford and signs reading WCrank Your Baby, We'll Beat Withee and Don't Mean Ma members, are des- story of the G.H.S. their first years. ration and contrib- ng its class. e extra-cirricular sports, and have they put all their clever float with Ford and Rock Your ybe.W The annual Junior Promenade was the high-light of the Y9ar with Alex Nowak reigning as king. The theme song was H5tardustn and the gym was appropriately decorated to fit the theme 0 The Juniors of l9h9 leave their junior pleasant memories. year with many SOPHOMORE CLASS f .4 fx uf flr, D nf' fiih if tfbyifsigig ' QQ. ,.A fj,, , AZVA 5 ,AWe-, ' il fa xxx D ff ' ai , V. J EQA A., 1 4' 1 ii A 3 3 , 43 QE mfg 4' A 13 ly ,Sjz!f,, TOD ROW- J. Alexander N. Allen, D. Anderson, V. Arndt, P. Bledl, B. Brag- stad, A. Burhop, D. Clark, J. Crowley, 2nd Row- M. Crye B. Devine, J, De- vine I. Driscoll, C. brickson, M. German, B. Haas, B. hilts, A. Jensen, 3rd Dow- J. King, E. Klessig, G. Konik W. Kovatch, D. Laube, M, Long, C. Lulloff, N. Meyers, T. Pmrphy, bth how- M. Newman, M. O'Konski, E. Pab- isch, L. Pogodzinski, H. Plummer, S. Raasch, C. Ridpath, T. Riley, B. Roix Bottom Row- L. Sapetta, M. Schommer, V. Smith, L. Wagner, J. Welker. The Sophomore class began the year with forty-five students, a decrease of seven members. They vained one new member, Bernetta Bragstad. Before the second semester Darleen Thorson moved to Minneapolis, and Ben Adams and Jerry fueschner discontinued school. The outstanding social event of the year was the Freshman initiation and party. The class elected as their officers: President- Dick Laube Vice President- Jerry Pueschner Secretary- Janice King Treasurer- Barbara Haas The Sophomore class is looking forward to their Junior year which they hope will be as enjoyable and interesting as their Sophomore and Freshman years. 'Lest We Forgetn Dear God, unasked you gave me death, But then ------ Unasked you gave me life. Alice Shultz. LeRoy Johnson FRESHMEN CLASS .' 1, s Q . f xx 7 ' A A . - gk? ff. JD W A 4' E. ..5l W' .e ef fam . ,at A A .163 ee 7 K A 'A A 4 A 4 4 1 N iff. A r ll rs I gf. Jfz 'Ggii 4 8 R53 ' ng Xa a r , De Y ,, 4 , J Ag .X ig-1 t Xin K 1 ,J ,jx ,Vg I.,f iulblllil iv Q 16,9 m ', Q ,X J ,M x r LLW LV ffff, ,,1f .1 if is A Dau f ,.T, if X fd .4X' 1, sbt I EFF ex g5!NLg??!: i ,rg 4 M ,H lx i 'Q'Q i ' xr. X K, ,, . I , M: f -Y ., 7 K V K is . 'f A 3' get M 1, Top Row- B. Allen, B, Arola, A, Awe, D. Behringer M. Churkey, I. Ciokiewicz G. Creg, G. Fischer, T. Gay, 2nd Row- D. Goessl, D. Grebe, M. Gustafson C. Hacker, L. Heibsch N. Horn, J. Johnson, P. Krarup, N. Konik, 3rd Row, D. Lange, J. Larson, D. Lindgren, D. Matthews, M. Vathewson, F. Meinhardt, R. Meyers, D. Mills, N. Nason, Lth Row- I. Peterson, A. Piotrowski, D. Potoc- nik, J. Purgett, D. Pyatt W. Roberson, S. Ross, A. Rossman, R. Sanderson, Sth Row- A. Schigley, B. Southworth, C. Southworth, G. Stasek, S. Stasek, J. Stephens, K. Strohirch, S. Straughn, L. Thorson, Bottom How- G. Walkama, L. Weddig, J. Wesneski, S. Wi1ksman.AbsentT. Czeshinski,J, Alexander, The Freshman class, entered Owen High School on September 7, with a total of SL nbuddingn pupils. Seeing they were such Wgreenn Freshies, the Sophomores gave them an initiation party. The freshies, an up and coming class, elected their leaders as follows: President- Sylvester Ross Vice President- Ted Czeshinski Secretary- Donald Mills Treasurer- Glen Creg Reporter- Darlene Pyatt Mr. Kafka and Mr. Helixon serve as advisors. The Freshman have taken their place among upper classmen by participating in activities like music, forensics, and athletics. D X P S333 FOOTBALL 4. Q , .Q 4 A L Seated- C. Smith, B. Devine, D. Laube, P. Devine, H. Laube 3- ROSS, K: Welker, G. Southworth, D. Southworth, 2nd Row- Mr. Kafka, Ooach, P. Stas C. Lulloff, N. Lipprandt, F. Samek, G. Konik, G. Behringer, E. Klessig, Nowak, K. Roohr, K. Buchholz Nr. Helixon, assistant coach, 3rd Row- B. Roberson, J. Larson, P. Bladl, B. Meyers, G. CFSS, G- Behrlngerg L- Wagn D. Matthews, D. Mills, T. Czeshinski, K. Strohkirch, J. Riley, PHHUEGT' For the opening game of the season Mr. Kafka, head football ach, and Mr. Helixon, assistant coach, of the Owen Eagles, took the d to Loyal where a 13-13 tie game was played. The second game of the season and first conference tilt found Owen at Neillsville where the Eagles had a little trouble try- ing to stpp the big and more experienced team as the score of this game was 19-O. Owen got back into the win column by taking a thriller from ek A. EI' the Cadott team. Because the score was l3-O at the beginning of the -V last quarter, mostxbf the Owen fans went home only to miss themmo t important part of the game. With six minutes left to play, Owen took to the air, and as a result the game ended with Owen on top lL-13. The Eagles were downed again by the revenge seeking Thorp team Chalking up a score of 32-O. Marshfield came to Owen with a small and fast team but not fast and tricky enough to beat Owen. The final score.was 12-O. The boys ran into a little trouble when they went to Cornell where the first half didn't show much action, but as the second half came around, the Cornell boys had to fight hard. Owen marched right down ghe field for a touchdown, bringing the final score Cornell 18, Owen . Harold Laube Tackle Captain Senior Harold was Owen's most valuable player in the line. Will be missed next year. Norbert Lipprandt Halfback Junior The most accurate passer on the team, showed his ability against Cadott. Don Southworth Center Senior Don played two roles ----- center and defensive end. Played both with courage and sincerity. Ken Roohr Guard Senior A steady agressive player. He filled the guard position very capably. ' Pete Devine Halfback Senior Burt's pass receiver on the team. Also a good runner and leader of plays. He called the signals this year. George Behringer Guard Senior He is a small man but you could depend on him for a steady game. Cliff Smith End Senior A tall rangy boy who played his best on offense. Will be missed next year. ' Gerald Behringer Tackle Senior A heady player all the time. He wasn't to be fooled verv often. Frank Samek Guard Senior Frank's ability was in the fact that he could break through the line and block a punt or tie each game. Keith Welker Quarterback Senior It took him four years to make a touchdown, but it wasn't be- cause he lacked the ability. Alex Nowak Fullback Junior Al's first year at football showed enough power and ability to earn the regular fullback position. George Southworth Tackle Junior George has the spirit, ability, andstamina to be a winner. Jerry Pueschner End Sophomore A good player who came from Medford and showed Owen that he had what it takes to make the team. Paul Stasek End Fullback Junior Paul did double duty at end and a very good job at fullback. Will be improved more next year. Les Wagner Guard Sophomore His enthusiasm along with ability and determination will make him a star someday. Dick Laube Quarterback Sophomore Only a sophomore, Dick showed plenty of drive and was one of 0wen's best tacklers. Burt Devine Halfback Sophomore Pete's younger brother and running mate who'll more than fill his brother Pete's shoes. Silver Ross Center Freshman Cnly a freshman and he shows great promise for the coming year BASKETBALL Front. Row- P. Devine S. Ross, D. Southworth, B. Devine, J. Riley, Second Row- Mr. Kafka, assistant coach, E. Gay, K. Roohr, C. Smith, J. Crowley, F. Samek, G. Southworth, Manager, Mr. Helixon, coach. Basketball Scores 191.8-L9 Home Team Points CUDOUQYW Owen 26 Loyal Owen 23 Colby Owen 31 Marathon Owen 21 Athens Owen 19 Thorp Owen L6 Abbotsford Owen 51 Withee Owen 29 Athens Owen 1.6 Stanley Owen 35 Withee Owen 37 Marathon Owen 52 Stanley Owen 19 Neillsville Owen 37 Thorp Owen 38 Loyal Owen 314, Alumni Owen LL, Colby Owen 29 Neillsville Owen 39 Abbotsford CLOVEHBELT TOURNAMENT AT THORP Owen 35 Fall Creek 16 W.I.A.A. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT EAU CLAIRE Owen L8 Humbird 51 Owen 39 Withee 22 Owen 38 Fall Creek L2 Points A5 21 L1 39 69 L2 22 33 52 37 14.5 L3 25 1,2 39 35 32 36 33 .f-, s 2 as ,bk 5 in nm A L A A 3 QF k Rig? R AQ.: 'X-aw f 5 , K as 'iw , MX , Vg Q Q , , x CHEERLEADERS Bottom Row- B. Pyatt, B. Allen, 2nd Row- J. Devine, T, Devine, L. Weddig. O CLUB mg Seated- D. Laube, G. Southworth, E. Gay, D. Southworth C. Smith, B. Devine, P. Stasek, G. Behringer. 2nd Row- Mr. Kafka K. Buchhoiz J. Riley, K. Roohr, H. Laube, F. Samek, S. Ross T. Riley, Mr. helixon. 3rd Bow- W. Hansen, N. Lipprandt, W. Wesevich, J. Growley A. Nowak, P. Devine, G. Behringer, B. Hull, Les Wagner, Absent, Keith Weiker, Absent. ,.. XX -rv' 'iv a . :sag vb I iggpb BAND , it A 9 A4 Center- M. Froland, lst Row- J. Madsen, B. Hilts, V. Meyers P. Nason, M. Allen, 2nd Row- L. Thorson, S. Stasek, B. Arola, V. Smith, B. Bjornstad, B. Lysdahl, W. Piotrowski, K. Buchholz' H. Plummer B. Hull J. W lk e er A. Mills, B. Pyatt, 3rd Row- D. Pyatt,,D. Dempsey,,J. Ackerman, D. Plummer J Alexander R M P . , . eyers, . Krarup, S. Raasch, P. Bladl, B. Mills, J. Lnr- son R. Sluzewski, K. Roohr, P. Bladl, G. Stuve, H. Frane, C. Erickson, J. Btuve. D.E. Clark. A. Arn. Lth Row- J. Mahoney, N. Nason, D. Behringer 1 1 L. Neddig, J. King, M. O'Konski, S. Southworth C Horn' J. Devine A smith, w. Kovanch, T. Devine R. Bingham I. ciokiewiczf Mr. Schu1se,.F. Meinhardt, N. Lipprandt, G. Southworth, B. Allen, Absent-G.-Konik. If f The band under the direction of Albert Schulze was-z really intent on giving plenty of entertainment. DUPIHH the football season all home games were suoplied with music and formations by the high strutting marching band. Two concerts were presented, each with a new E?OUD of selections. The number selected for our marchinr band in Eau Claire was Hutchinson Field. ORCHESTRA lst Row- P. Bladl, N. Nason, A. Rossman, J. Stuve, 2nd Row- M. Barnaske, B. Allen, A. Smith, M. Schommer, S. Wilksman, V. Meyer, M. Allen, A. Mills, B. Pyatt H. Plummer. 3rd Row- I. Ciokiewicz, D. Anderson, B. Hilts, E. Gay, T. ciay, J. Posgodzinski, v. Smith, J. Madsen, B. Arola, P. Krarup, J. Ackerman, W. Piotrowski, R. Sluzewski, K. Roohr, C. Erickson, D. Clark, A. Arp. Lth Row- J. King, L. Weddig, Mr. Schulze F. Meinhardt, B. Lysdahl, J. Alexander, J. Larson, D. Mills, S. Raasch, M. Meyers. The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Schulze has completed another successful year. Two concerts were presented before the listening audience. The first, together with the mixed chorus, was given in January. Beautiful renditions of Jerome Kern's popular numbers filled the gymnasium. The students worked diligently through-out the winter months in preparation for the music Festival and the local spring con- Carta CHCJRUS 7' I u lst Row- M. Long, A. Piotrowski, D. Clark, A. Mills, C. Erickson, L. Obern berger, A. Jensen, N. Nason, W. Lindau,'N. Horn, N. Meyers, B. Arola, L. Heibsch, A. Schafer, M. Allen, L. Pogodzinski, Miss Gorr, 2nd Row- B. John son, I. Ciokiewicz, B. Bragstad- L. horson J. Purgett, J. Stuve, L. Wed- dig T. Devine, J. Mahoney, B. Allen G. Walkama, M. Barnaske, H. Plummer, w. fuourowski, s. Sussex, v. Arndt 15. Goessl, B. Hou, 3rd Row- D. 0101.- iewicz, G. Qtasek, B. Lysdahl, P. Bladl, T. Czeshinski, D. Mills, J. Larso T. Gay, J. Stevens, S. Straughn, Lth Row- B. Hull, B. Kovatch, H. Frans, E. Gay, A. Smith, D. Southworth, G. Southworth, K. Roohr, J. Madsen, O. Steinke, P. Bladl. 'where Was Santa?' That was the name of the operetta put on by the grade school in December. Over one hundred students took part as Nix-Wax the Witch, tries to cast her wicked spell over Mother Gooses' Characters and the personnel of Toyland. Because of 'Kindness' and 'Good- will' her spell is broken and Santa Clause finally comes to bring all the children the Tidings of Christmas. Added features in the operetta finds Mother Gooses' characters in the 'Wedding of Jack and Jill', 'I Wuv a Wabbit', 'All I Want For Christmas Is M Two Front Teeth', and 'Take Me Back To Baby1and.' Il PEP BAND lst Row- B. Hilts, J. Madsen, M. Allen, S. Stasek D. Pyatt, H. Plummer, 2nd Row- B. Pystt, A. Mills, J. Welker, B. Lysdahl, J. King, L. Weddig, Mr. Schulze, 3rd Row- F. Neinhardt, J. Stuve, A. Arn, D. Clark, P. Bladl, K. Roohr, J. Larson, D. Hills. STRING ENSEMBLE 3 L W , :Q I K ' lst Row- N. Nason B. Hilts, J. Stuie, M. Barnaske, P' Bladl. 2nd ROW' B' Lysdahl, Mr. Schulze, A. Smith, N. Meyers- HONOR PAGE This year our annual will cover events and honors from March first of the Junior year to March first of the Senior year. In accordance with this, we are presenting the award and honor winners of the l9L8 spring. In the forensic contests these students won lst place in the local and A ratings at the District contests. They also represented Owen at the Eau Claire Finals. Humorous Declamation--Mary Schommer, Barbara Hiltsg Serious Declamation --Janet Stuve, Dorothy Thompsong Orations-Original--Ernest Gay, Edward Sluzewskig Non-original--Melvin Smith, Frank Samekg Extemporaneous reading --Birdelle Lvsdahl. Jerry Madsen. T The valedictorian for l9L8 was Judith Wollum. Mary Stuve was salut- torian with the next highest rank. The annual award for good citizenship, scholarship, and character sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary was granted to Mary Stuve for the year l9L8. A similar award to boys, sponsored by the American Legion, went to Ernest Gay. The state award which is given by the D.A.R. went to Mary Stuve. This award includes a conducted tour to Washington D.C. for one girl from each state selected from the representatives of each section. Mary was further honored by being selected as the alternate from this state. The students who have consistently remained on the honor roll during their four years of high school are: Judith Wollum, Mary Stuve Fern Buchholz, Ernest Gay, Ruby Purgett, Dorothy Thompson, and June klabon. A boy and girl from this years graduating class were selected in their Junior year to attend Badger Boy's State and Badger Girl's State. The girl chosen in l9L8 was Patty Bladl. The boy was Frank Samek. This award is given with regards to scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and per- sonality. At last springs Music Festival, the local High School students captured many well earned awards. Those winning highest honors or first place in solo work are: Mary Stuve-- baritone--Class Ag Pat Bladl--piano--class B3 Darleen Thorson--piano--class Bg Dorothy Thompson--baritone--class Bi Barbara Allen--baton--class C3 Rosella Bingham--baton--class Cg Nancy Nason--piano--class Cg Harriet Plummer--bassoon class c-5 Darleen--alto saxaphone--class c. Those winning second place honors- Dorothy Thompson--piano--class Ag Judith Wollum--vocal--class Ag Mary Stuve--piano--class B3 David Hull--vocal--class Bs Pat Bladl--violin--class Bg Mary Ellen Allen--flute--class B5 Evelyn Bjorn- stad--mellophone--class Cg Ernest Gay--tenor saxaphone--class C3 Dorthea Gudex--trombone--class C5 Barbara Hilts--clarinet--class Cg Jeanne Jensen-- vocal--class C3 Beverly Pyatt--alto saxaphone--class Cg Virginia Smith-- clarinet -class C3 Anita Schafer--vocal--class C3 Melvin Smith--violin--class C3 Mary Stuve--cello--class C3 Janet Stuve--vocal--class Cg Third place winners are: Irene Ciokiewicz--baton--class C. -Q.. W GX L M, .f , fm N 5.13-H ,gp .5 3 M ww-v Q 6 5 012,95 ex :up 6 ww N? 8 36 4 O I1 1 u U D'X D JIHIQA F. F. A. Seated- P. Bladl, B. Hull, A. Nowak, D. Soutnworth, P. Devine, C. Smith, H Laube, F. Samek, B. Devine 2nd Row- C. Ridpath, O. Steinke, H. Frane, M. German, G. Behringer, E. Grube, B. Lindgren, D. Behrinver, C. Johnson, W, Hansen, G. Behringer, Nr. Daniel. 3rd Row- G. Fischer, N. Gustafson, K. Buchholz, E. Pabisch, B. Kovatch, C. Lulloff, D. Laube, T. Riley M. O'Kon- ski, T. Gay, J. Stevens, S. Straughn. hth Row- L. Gifford, N. Linprandt, G. Fakes, F. Paulukiewicz, E. Klessig, A. Smith, G. Southworth, E. Gay, D. Lanze, A. Awe, F. Meinhardt. For the first time in many years every one enrolled in Vocational Agriculture is a member of the F.F.A. There are forty-three members. The officers are: President- Pete Devine Vice President- Cliff Smith Secretary- Alex Nowak Treasurer- Harold Laube Reporter- Frank Samek Sentinel- Don Southworth Included in the organizations activities were: a radio broadcast, seed selling contest, sneaking contest, seed treating hard time dance, and a camping triv. Those winning awards under the F.F.A. point system were: Frank Samek, Don Southworth, Harold Laube, Gerald Behringer, Cliff Smith, Lester Giffo.d, Frank Paulukiewicz, Howard Frgne, Carmen Lulloff, Paul Bladl, and Dick Laube. FHA lst Row- D. Potocnik, S. Stasek, M, Johnson, M, Long, M. Churkey, L. Teclaw, D. Pyatt, G. Stasek, C. Hacker 2nd Row- Miss Maki, M. Schommer, S. Wilks- man, G. Walkama, B. Arola, L. Capetta, M. Konik, A. Rossman, P. Bladl, A. Wesneski, B, Hilts, H. Plummer, L. Hiebsch, V. Arndt. 3rd Row- D. Goessl, J. Wesneski, I. Peterson V. Molle, D. Anderson, S. Raasch, B. Lysdahl, W. Piotrowski L. Thorson, D. Bragstad, A. Piotrowski. bth Row- B. Haas, C. Erickson, M. Bernsee, O. Woik B. Southworth, C. Southworth. A. Jensen. I. Driscoll, J. Alexander, A. Mills, V. Smith.Absent- F. Levine, E. Ohnemus. M. Maurino, D. Capes, M. Newman,D.E. Clark, N. MUFPhY- We, the Future Homemakers of America with a group of forty-eight girls, under the supervision of Miss Maki have had a very successful year. Our officers are as follows: President, Patricia Bladlg Vice President, Harriet Plummer, Secretary, Anna Mae Wesneskig Treas- urer, Barbara Haas, Historian, Barbara Hiltsg and Parliamentarian Olga Woik. The Annual Cilver Tea and a Bazaar held December 18, l9A8,was very well attended. Sur activities included selling candy, cookies, pencils frristmas and all occasion cards. We sent a box of sewfwg articles and materials to Germany and sponsored ds s after games and during,noon-hours. CLOVERBUD - BLOSSOM wwf Seated-T. Devine, O. Woik, A. Wesneski, J. Mahoney, E. Bjornstad, P. Bladl L. Obernberger, W. Lindau, A. Schafer. 2nd Row- Mrs. Armstrong, J. Wesneski, J. hckerman, F. Samek, M. Bernsee, N. Murphy, D. Uapes, A. Arp. 3rd Row- D. Southwortha G. Behringer, C. Smith, R. Sluzewski, J. Riley, P. Devine, L. wilson, K. Roohr, H. Laube, M. Johnson, G. Behringer. The Senior Class, under the direction of Mrs. Armstrong, gathered news of local interest, part of which was put in the local paper and the rest published in the Clover Bud. The Clover Bud, consisting of news of most interest to the student body, was published every two weeks. J' A X K fy y N Q 1 9 'y X' we Q Editor-in-Chief llilk FORENSICS Bottom Row- V. Smith, It-3. Schommer, P. Bladl, L. Poaodzinski, B- Alle Mills, N. Newman, N. Piotrowski, S. Uilksman. 2nd Row- P. Bladl, J. F. Samek, E. Gay, G. Southworth, B. Nesevich, G. Fakes, D. Matthews, Sanderson, D. Nills, Urs. Armstrong. 3rd Row- B. Bragstad, B. Roix. Plummer, L. Teclaw, B. Lysdahl, I. Ciokiewicz, J. stuve, B. Hull, T. S, Streughn. Lth Row- B. Lindvren, L. Saoetta, B. Hilts, B. Johnson King, N. Nason, B. Pyatt, MJ. Allen, T-'. Barnaske, D- PYHVCQ AbSel'1t Peterson, n, A. Nadsen, R. H. Gay, , J. Ida 17 Vik' dbav ffzwzfizw There were thirty nine students, under the direction of Mrs. Armstrong, who particinated in the various fields of forensics. The favorites among the students were humorous and serious declamations, orivinal and non orvinal orations, extemnoraneous readings and extemnoraneous speaking. Orations and declamations were memorized, could not exceed ten minutes, and no oronerties such as costumes and chairs could be used. Extemporaneous speeches were ore- oared one hour in advance and were from five to seven min- utes long. Extemporaneous readings selected thirty minutes before narticioating time were taken from various books and reading materials. The contestants were then given ratings of A, B, or C according to the decision of the judges. An elimination contest was held to determine the students who participated in the leaeue contest which was held at Stanley. Those receiving the higher ratings took Dart in the District Contest at Eau Claire the beginning of Anril. We mfg df A I M W J KEY CLUB Seated- B. Hull, A. Smith A. Nowak, F, Samek, J. Madsen, D. Southworth, P. Stasek, Standing- P. Bladl, G. Southworth, E. Gay, W. Hansen, A. Burhop, C. Lulloff, Mr. Daniel. The Key Club, under the direction of Louis Daniel, began it's first year in Owen as of May 20, 19165 It's first job was to elect officers which are as follows: President- Frank Samek Vice President- Alex Nowak Secretary- Jerry Madsen Treasurer- Don Southworth Last fall we sponsored a hot dog stand at the Owen Junior fair. During the course of the year we spoL ' the naming of WOwen Eaglesn for the football and baskc' . We sold T-shirts, banners and buttons and it lS now ou. .ope to send two delegates to the Key Club Convention in Washing- ton D.C. 'Q I E' . .qv ws- .f .aq- f Q 3 , ,. f Q Q . .Q N . v V2 N w .eh- E X v X. is fm gay i 2 .... .Q . A LLA h - .N Si I -1 JUNIOR PRCM Y n W The big event of our Junior year took place on April 30, when Benny Graham and his Orchestra provided the music for our promenade, where Frank Samek and Beverly Pyatt reigned as king and Queen. The theme for the prom, WThe Little Old Milln, was portrayed by a Dutch scene with blue and white as the color scheme. On the south wall were the words to the song, while on the opposite wall there was a large Dutch boy and girl sitting on a hill, where a pair of wooden shoes and tulips formed the background. Two large baskets of assorted colored tulips were placed beside the trelis, which formed an arch over the doorway. The wishing well and punch table stood on either side of the stage, where black silhouettes on silver paper were used as decorations. The chaperones for the promenade were the kings' parents,Mr. and Mrs. Sigmond Lentz, the queens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pyatt, Mr. Joseph Korpal and Mr. Ben Bruchert. retry CLCVEH-BUD Volume.I Issue. M M6 2.2 H57 Seed-is fem-.ary SERIOUS OPERATION PERFORMED Janet Ackerman R.N., assisted in a very serious operation at Sawbones Hospital in Duluth. The patient was in serious pain due to an ingrown toenail. NEW INVENTION!!! George Behringer, noted inven- tor, has recently perfected a new type of car, which is equipped with a device, which keeps the car on the road, therefore preventing it from running in the ditch. DIPLOMAT RETURNS Our American Ambassador to Hawaii, The Honorable Lloyd Wilson, has just arrived from a good will tour through that country. He has taken a great interest in that cou- ntry and wishes to further his ac- quaintances with the women. FOR SALE!!! Two Springer Spaniel dogs. Both in good condition. House- broken. Said dogs will answer to the names of Bruther and Pronto. Inquire at: Babe's Dog Kennel. NOTICE!!!! The business place located west of Withee, on highway 29, has just changed hands. The new owner is Mr. Keith Welker, former resident of this city. FOR RENT, by Theresa Devine Parkinson Are you at a loss as how to write to your sweetheart? If so, you may rent letters for Sl OOO per day from my abundant collection five years. ATTENTION!!!! Announcing the opening of the new beauty salon on 5th Avenue in this city. Hot-wave Permaments---35.00 Beauty Aids ------------ .15 Manicure --------------- .10 Shampoo ---------------- 7.00 Bargain prices on opening days. Norm's Beauty Shoppe. GRANDYWOPENING Old Model A cars repaired while you wait!!! Easy Payment Plan available. Lorna and Kenny Roohr, Prop. NEW COURSE OFFERED IN OWEN HIGH Miss Waunita Lindau, has accepted a new position in O.H.S. She is now teaching a course in innocentology. All students who have been having difficulty in cet- ting along with the teachers should apply for membership in this class. Requirements for this course are as follows: Forwardness Loudness Ill Manners General Pest eaoooceuooi6ia5Aiiguneocon Durroc pigs for sale. One sow with litter of eight. Inquire at: PIGS PLANTATION Frank Samek, Gentlemen Farmer,Prop OLD MAID AGAIN FAD ' The game of old maid has suddenly become a fashionable pass time. A very interestinv game was played near Owen last week. Miss Doris Capes and Miss Joyce Wesneski were the players. Miss Capes won the old maid, while Miss Wesneski won the card entitled A. Farmer, ecos--enooonki6gaWANii6oooo....Q... Announcing the opening of the new Riverside Orphanage under the supervision of Miss Olga Woik. The capacity is 2,000,000,000 boys be- tween the ages of 21 and 25. Miss Woik is long experienced in the care of children due to the position she occupied while attending high school SAILS ON QUEEN MARY Due to the shortage of women in this country, Harold Laube has rec- ently moved to Arabia and is now Shisk of the largest Harem in that countr'y. O 100th TOUCHDOWN MADE BY STAR Pete Devine, former Owen ath- lete, has just made his lOOth touchdown, while playing in the Rose Bowl. We believe this sets a new world's record. He has now accepted a position as head football coach of O.H.S., replacing Mr. Ted Kafka, who has been ser- former citizens Don Southworth ving that position for the past ll years but due to rheumatism has resigned. oneolsuooA6Min6NaiEA6inaoousono. Admiral Jerome Riley of the U.S. N., who has been serving in the West Pacific is home for an extended vi- sit at the home of his wife and fam- ily. QDOUOOIOCCDOIOOI llllll Ill!!! IIIO Ill INTERIOR DECORATING ICHEAPN All sorts of color decorations offered Kat any pricel. Offices on the 202 floor of the new Empire Building in this city. For further details see: State Miss Jeanne Mahoney. Phone--181 '6i1i6n35'i613Aw2iiii ' ' Come one, Come all! Vacant lot on east side of town. Adm. 3.28 Children 059 Adults This ad should be of special interest to the people of this towm due to the fact that one of it's . . is the feature attraction of this show as he is the tall man of the act. ARE YOU A WEAKLING? Do you have bees in your bonnet? Do you have butterflies in your stomach? Do you have ants in your pants? Then you need Cliffs body-building course. Giant Gym---Wed, and Sun. nights. Clifford Smith, Prop. IN TIME OF SORROW In your time of bereavement, con- tact Sympathy Funeral Home. WWe will cry at your funeral.U Robert Sluzewski ----- Prop. If you are short on flowers, contact Miss Arlyne Arp, prop. of Stink-Weed Floral Shop. VACANCY FILLED The vacancy left open by the resignation of Mrs. Roose- velt, has been filled by one of our former pupils. Mary Ellen Johnson has left for New York, where she will make her debute as a speaker in Madison Square Gardens. PAT BLADL SENTENCED TO LIFE IMPRISONMBNT It grieves us greatly to re- port that one of our former students of Owen High School has been sentenced to life im- prisonment in Alcatraz. It had been discovered that Miss Bladl had been embezzeling large sums of moneyK3c every day, from the Cloverbud, for an indefinite period of timel. We hope she enjoys her extended visit in the West. oneooncnoo0N66i66EiiiEcln0000000 New cheese factory opened for business. Owned and operated by A. Lindgren, a very capable cheese maker. For trucking service, not- ify Anna Mae Wesneski, who is an expert at slinging milk cans. MRS. AMERICA OF 1959 Mrs. Marjorie Bernsee Thorne ha been chosen, by a board of judges as Mrs. America of 1959. She has a family of three, a boy 2 years old, a girl three years old, and a husband 39 years of age. She has been chosen because of her a- bility as a housewife and mother. STUDENT ACCEPTS NEW POSITION Gerald Behringer, local quiz kid, has accepted a new position as professor of physcology at Vas- sar. He also has been appointed dean of women due to the under- standing Professor Behringer has of their problems. S CLASS WILL WE, the Senior class of l9b9, Owen High School, would at this great moment of parting, like to bestow on the Junior class some of our most beloved possessions and delights. We have looked forward with great anticipation for this time to arrive but now that it's here we wish that it could continue, so in departing we want to leave behind us our joys of school life and go forth looking new. We hope our under classmates will make good use of the treasures we bequeath them, which are as follows: I I, Janet Ackerman, will my dark hair to Birdelle Lysdahlg boys go for brunettes, toq Birdie. I, Arlynne Arp, will my sweet disposition to Mary Maurino and Janet Stuveg do you think you need it? I, Gerald Behringer, will my good marks to next years seniors. Hope you do better than this years. I, George Behringer, will my best car to Bruce Hullg you can put your truck away now Bruce, Lolly will appreciate a car more. I, Marjorie Bernsee, will my graceful walk to Beverly Pyattg nice stro1ling,Bev. I, Evelyn Bjornstad, will my ability to get along with everyone to Alex Nowak and Jerry Madseng your bound to have lots of friends. I Patricia Bladl, will my laziness and lack of initiative to Marjorie Barnaskeg Iam sure you'll need it. I, Doris Capes, will my quietness to Bill Wesevich, I hope you can take a hint. I, Pete Devine, will my regular attendance in school to Beatrice Krug, don't hurt yourself getting here on time. I, Theresa Devine, will Parky to myself, hands off girls-he's mine. I, Mary Ellen Johnson, will my loud voice to George Southworth, lend and ear gang. I, Harold Laube will my night life to Norbert Lipprandtg it's a great life so why not enjoy it, also to Beverly Johnson, your bound to get around. I, Waunita Lindau, will my air of perfect innocence that fools everyone to Andrew Smith and Clarence Johnson. I, Jeanne Mahoney, will my figure to Ervin Gay. I, Norma Murphy, will my pretty hair styles to Wanda Piotrowskig now you're really on th b e a . I, Lorna Obernberger, will my short run to the bus to Vernetta Molle. I, Jerome Riley, will Janice Devine to Frank Paulukiewiczg I won't be here to look after her. I, Kenny Roohr, will my crew cut to Oakley Steinkeg at least you'll be able to see something now. I, Frank Samek, will my ability to get along with the girls to Paul Stasekg take the hint Paulg it's fun. I, Cllfford Smith, will my tallness to Karl Buchholzg the girls like them tall, KarL I, Bob Sluzewski, will my work on the farm to Wilbur Hansen, may come in handy some day. I, Don Southworth, will my come hither smile to Arlene Millsg really is charming, Arlene e I, Keith Welker. will Lorraine Teclaw back to the Junior class, you lucky guys. I, Anna Mae Wesneski, will my dimples to Dorothy Ciokiewiczg they'll go swell with your smile. I, Joyce Wesneski, will the dates I've had with Gaylord Fakes back to him so he can put them to use next year. I, Lloyd Wilson, will my old pants to Lester Gifford, really be classy now. I, Olga Woik, will the dances at Colby next summer to Howard Frane, just in case I don't get there myself. Hereby, we the senior class, close the doors of h gh school never to be entered again to gather knowledge or enjoyment on this day of May, nineteen hundred Wilusss as f'Jo.v9a-rf-T' pxrmbfranj Joseph F- KOYPQI and forty nine. ,,,..-- 'Q CALENDAR September Here we are again, our first day of school. Football begins, first game at Loyal. Tough luck fellows, played at Neillsville, 19-O not in our favor. Great day for the Juniors. Class rings selected. First home game with Cadott. October The Wgreeniesn are being recognized! Freshman initiation. Seniors go to Wausau to have class pictures taken. Team travels to Thorp. A garshfield HBH squad here. Dance after sponsored by Key lub. 15. A short vacation, Teachers Convention in Eau Claire. Our first forum program this year---Really enjoyed WThe Miseissipiansn Kapnegro quartetl. Frank Hopkins known as WChief Minnesotau gave us a swell talk. Boys tussle Cornell there. Homecoming begins with bonfire and snake dance. Sure was fun!! Our chance to show off the floats we've been making for the Parade. End the season with a win over Withee 25-O. Dance postponed because of polio epidemic. November The big day!!! First Cloverbud issued. Our delayed Homecoming dance. Sponsored by the 'O' Club. Emil and His Band played. Program for Armistice Day--dismissed at noon. Double excitement. First basketball game at Loyal and Senior pictures arrive. Defeat Colby on their home floor. Marathon here---Junior class holds Sadie Hawkin's Dance. Grab your man girls!!! Tough luck with Athens there. F.H.A. girls attend rally at Greenwood. Curtiss Publishing man here, have to get busy kids. 26. Another vacation. Thanksgiving this time. December Thorp takes Owen with a Zh point victory on their floor. Defeat Abbotsford there. .Owen takes Withee 51-22 here. Meet Athens here. Really astounded with Mr. DeMott, the Juggler. Team travels to Stanley. Juniors get early Christmas present. Class rings arrive. Annual Grade School Operetta. Beginning of a much looked forward to Christmas vacation. January . Back to the old grind again, seems kind of good after two weeks. . Withee gets revenge by a 37-36 win on there floor. . Journey to Marathon. . Big day today, group pictures for annual taken and semester tests begin. . Individual pictures taken today. . Owen plays Stanley hereg Mr. Parish gave interesting talk on alcohol and its effects. . Close game with Thorp here--Sophomores gave their return party. . Loyal wins over Owen on our own floor. . Dean of women, Miss Pederson, gave facts about E.C.S.T.C. . Close game with the Alumni of Owen. Dance after sponsored by Junior class. February 1. Win over Colby here. L. Lost to Neillsville here. F. F.A. hard time dance. 8. Last game of the season with Abbotsford here. 9. Music department holds Amateur Contest. 12. Cloverbelt District Tournament at Thorp. 15. Local Ag. Speaking Contest. l6.17.18.l9. Tournament in Eau Claire. 17. Roy Mayer a magician. 2L. District Ag. Speaking Contest here. March 9.10. Local forensic contest. 26. Forensic league contest at Stanley. 28. Tommie Thompson, musical varieties. April 9. District forensic contest at Eau Claire. ll.,Stanley Ross, correspondent. 29. The big dance of the year, WThe Junior Prom.W May 6-7. Annual music festival in Eau Claire. 22. Baccalaureate services. 25. Graduation. 26. Class night. sl -D' We would like to express our thanks to Earle Kidd as a .symbol of our appreciation to the business men of Owen for the many services rendered our school making it more enjoyable for many. Tbenk vou very much. f, xx Q!! luQ........,, --Q-Q-..., A- J'-'ww-Q.,.,.., --1'--QQ., Q., W , 'fi' - , 6 1 -,,k - S in . K. i, in A , ,,A.. . K ' 31-an . ' Eiii -I ,b .4 Ave ',,' Western Condensing Co. 'C NX-ll .l, 1215.00 K if 'E 9315 LJ , Qfxx an Cl A 4 If 32.00 Round House Cafe Mike Krach Peterson Millinery Hats dresses and accessories Laines Barber Shop Mac's Bakery Horns D-X Station Frank L. Crye Painting and Paper hanging Barney's Implement C.E. Beck Dr. V.M. Nason Dr. B.H. Dike City Service Station Gummerson Imp. Co. Gengler Dairy Co. Dr. C.M. Toraason Levine Dry Goods Store 3h.50 Cloverfarm Store 35.00 Sunshine Canning Corp. Henry H. Wollum. Prop. Ted's Lunch E.J. Crane k Sons Feed and seed store Smiths Trading Post H.B. Mauel Sunshine Ice Cream L.W. Cattanach Compliments of Northern States Power Co. Owen Theatre Curtiss State Bank Curtiss and Owen A.W. Gerhardt M Coa1,Dealerf' ' Wuiks k Larson I.G.A. Store B R O Garage Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Will Implement Gamble Store Peebles Lacto G. dried whey E.W. Kidd Co. Wood Specialties sl0.00 Blue Moon Foods Inc. Manufactures of Dairy Products Master Package Corp. Fiber drums and pails ORN Lumber Co. Coal and Building Material Wm. Mattson 53.00 Woodland Hotel Greech Beauty Shop Featuring Eugene Permaments Jensen Brothers Rexall Drug Store The Soo Cafe Hi-Way Taxi Service E.G. Thorson, Prop. Owen Beauty Shop Irene Lehnen, Woodland Griebenow Company Hardware and Furniture Thorson's Cash Market Hotel Meats, Fruits, and Vegetables Owen Enterprise Club Delite Bowling Lanes Arnie Malmgren, Mgr. Rays Dept. Store R.S. Conzemius, Prop. Bergstrom Garage Millers Hardware Norge Home Appliances Ken's Service Allans Dad A Lad Store Central Flower Shop Cut flowers and potted Clarence Kitze Red Q White Store Picus Clothing Store Compliments of Hansen Locker Plant Locker Radio Shop 31.00 Hilts Jewelry Store Arnie Little ' Hermanson's Station Cozy Corner A I Dr. Hansen Veterinary Freemont Hotel DLBUUS The time has come to close the doors as our pictorial journey must come to an end. It would never be possible to put on paper all the many things that have taken place at school during our four years, but memories will stay with those who por- trayed our 19109 Cloverleaf. ff . 1 , . ., 1 .N . ,Jf .. t., LA,, M-, f Ly I 2 L '-Q -,451 ' 1ff,!'l5 . Rifle- K X- Q 52,-,,f Q ',5'fifA U ,YT V 4 W- , 1' , I 5 , lv ' F W ' + ff - '11 fi 1?4',2--I-ff? Q. ...f i f M 'Q ..f- .. . 1 gr' A Y Q M , . 13 ' !cj? M :mi ,,, ' V V1 . ., ' ,-. N .1 2 1' ' A i-K.-Jem! fir. Y ' K 1 -'TI ' ' 2335Q5 f,g . 5: ., ,, .wi ' 913g-,Ngg,. - My Tj ? fV ,jk . . . . E x t 'K F . J A ' f 51-' T: 1:2 fl,wf'j.gE ,Q , f ' w V. If aiflggmgffffk iq rf ?5.5Q:'1b A I L' '. . . -A 5 f -+ .551 aff. ff! f 4, - 1 ,I .- ' ' - ' P- -L 1: Jw- : ,' ' 5 ' W 33,5 .Y 4 Mlfrf V Y i 'I :j,,'. 1, : fl' . , ':'.'i3j f 4 . ' 'f.A-.V -' v '. .1 -a - 5. ' ' L1 - S.: -r 1-Y . -- il ,pq Y. -:- -, 1 - - , .K . V , fi , Q ,, . , ,vi 4 . Q, ,,,, . .. . L..L.l,,Qff' .4 5 .jf . . 'H' -swf -.f., jfx 1 . 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