Rhinelander High School - Hodag Yearbook (Rhinelander, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1942 volume:

041, .arf N sw' CEE!!! Qiuggwi vw' 5 EXUBRI mOUY:'L ew 5 Gnd Ksl I my 'f lc Jsl'-ur as YQ-was 'Y 'H 3 Q xo., ms, Hi f-'ol . fm' oo Ma' Inu-le rx -1' 5,4 will ' vw , 1' o 9 I '? '?e,'n Page 2 0 gn. Z' 0wuMaw4,au4nmwzahu RHINELANDER HIGH SCHUUL R , Zlfidcon-din wewemlwdkqhwe il ix V N, 5 X. J- ' -E X GWWMWWQQ. Page 6 MR. W. F. KRUSCHKE Superznfcndznt The Board of Education and Mr. W. F. Kruschke, superintendent of schools, not only have made available for us a wise education but have also made possible our extra-curricular activities. Even though We are passing through a period of tempo- rary shortages, the elasticity of our program has been stretched to fully cover scholastic work, clubs, parties, tournaments, and festivals. It is these which give that extra spice to our school program and allow for more development and ex- pression of our talents. BOARD OF EDUCATIONfLefr M fight- Mrs. oscar Mm, Mrs. Mabel cm, T. J. Pmam0n,J- M- C11dwC1l,R-J- Mueller, W- F' Kfusthke, E. Swensen, E. Dfahcim, D- Juday. Through the combined efforts of Mr. Weinliek and the office force, our everyday school affairs have been run smoothly and efficiently. Mr. Wein- lick's smiling face and cheerful What can I do for you? give the students a certain confidence in telling him their problems and in knowing they will be carefully considered. While Mrs, Hansen is busy recording and attending to affairs of our whole system, Miss Morgan is always ready and willing to do anything from selling you a pad of paper to interpreting the school calendar4past, present, and future. With a principal and an office force such as this, our school couldn't be anything but a happy place in which to work and play! ,A . st g Mas. EDNA CARLSON MR. H. C. WEINLICK Prinripal MISS HARRIET MORGAN Page 7 Miss Van Patter, your willingness, cheer fulness, wit, and remarkable me render ' ' mory you a friend t o us all. To you, in admiration and appreciation of your years of service to our high school, we dedicate this HODAG. Page8 77, I Ol-,be ' ll Q35 G. Blxlw. G- BOY , - ' ill bel M. Saclxsc, B. An all clay job. D . rec , G rc- , . asons I C11-U11 OI- 0 1 M U1- Oak. school Hazclquisc, 2 l 1 - l I cl F johns, B. Vroman, Mr. Enlx. What a field thxs w H16 aj? 0 ,PSC ' S406 fi Oo QI l- , 1 . 8 slut .Qi eff- , '7s stil? 0,1 la? in usr be 3 good ga mg! Q' Spin? . V NX: 'YWSWX' xy .I YA' ' 50 gl: . LCVSC uv mums we So worm' O . W 1,005 Page 9 P age 10 LPN Ys. YJSLX l Am DQLLPX Biology A you Xeno f O lmlustrm H MX SMA 'ocioce . . , ho RUSSELL L. LYACS ' Pbymnl Enlucamon xxQY' CLQXLL L Comnurcmt A'SmgXc: Squaw Boys Lx0e SOHN OLDYXE Physics , Mathematics ' ' Quscd' ' C NYLXN BARBARA . English X.. Very good. BOW ARD Chemistry Thais Loo bad! R ACYXEL W YWYYL History whkspfs but X dork mknd a Aon' 1 use an usdcrsom GEYJYRUDE SCHOUYZ Frmcb, Latin ' ' Yzxcckcod' ' XSON ELEANOR NW-'YY English Pmy ockxccs. EY-OMB XCOUUELHC Comrmrcial MBS so and so . . 4 LUCXLLE PYANCE Girls' Physical Education Y XX bstdu Page 11 YROLXNG LEON BRD Yi. Social Scuncc 'Yhcre's one dung, ' comme X won c N SCHYXOTH FNYLLY Ewglcs b By MX means? ,qs BEKYYJCE YOUNG Hom: Econgm A' MX rkght, kkds. MAYME CALKXNS Lzbmry Have you read chks book BERT TKAGXAX A Imlumml Am How many mnes have X cokk you . . MARC: ARET E. OLSG ARD Vocal Music V. uf momhs . KENNETH E. EMMONS l M ' Imzvummra By me way . .. P380 12 EUYA MANTOR Hixtory, Mathematics Wann you: own paper Open yo XNEANLXCK H. C. Mathematics 'k schooX How do you Xx c . T, thxs year 7 if XRNUX E. XSERNEYX CUYVIIIICNIJI wh11t'S dug xunucvf NWRGYNXA HEL Home FLLUYIUYUICX My wworAV' N O NNI DOROTHEPS YENELGN Ilngluk Yi sccms to me . . YR ANCE5 N' AN P NYTUK Murlmmmu 'Whxppy Bxrx'mX'.xyV' ff!- Q ' I tif Page 13 W.. .,,, ovnomonm Garth Dimon Donald Austin Paul Morlrz Pm nlmt Vzre-Prerzrlmt Sngrfzmgv-Treu,vurer 75123 fzaaealolofylpf heh , ' -. waAafu2'! ' .5-sae: -'.,'u 1 f' V, P' - 415,3 'ff'-lt . ,' '-2' fx. -- r in I . Twp Kaw D Ausnn, R Boufhuu, G Blaszkc, D Cook, A Branham, G Colhcr, R. Asmunrlscn, R Bruckner, R Chandlcr. Raw! D Abcndroth, L Anllcrson, M Brckharz, R Bclskl, M155 Carlrn, L Bclaugcr, D liuhm, M Carlson, N Arrlcbcrghj llorlwm Raw2 E Cullctt,E Boehm, E Buz1lc,S Bclangcruj Asmundsen,S Bcrgncr, D Brum, H Alcxandcr, B licll Bamfm Raw R Bcula, N Chrrsnanscn,-I Armhcld,O Ahlcs,T Cl.1rk,R Bonn1c,E Anderson -. id- U Tap Raw R. Frcnch,J, Garbcr, K. DcLap, R. Counrcr, W. Flschcr, R Gabcr, G. Drmon, K Gchnnc, K Freund, T l-lgcl, D Dav. Row 3. M Hagen, V Fcx,j. Graham, E. Crunk, M Hanscn, N Glllcy, P Gav, M Fcnclrm, M Gcrrckc, H Dunham V Rvw 1 B, Dcyo, A Harvcy, E Gcrxckc, M Edwm, R. DcRnchcr,j Frll, D Grlman, G Fnhcr Pigs 14 Bvrlom Km' D Esndor, A Ford. G Fclrh, R Greenwood, P Harrrs,j. Dunn, R D4-Mcycr 5 F., viiigm bi K M2 Ai QUT, Q in There should be 21 Comma here What kind of leaf is this? Page 16 --f? 4- Bc careful when you cur. Don't look at your fingers. X f ,, I French is a queer language. O A AX kit Mt aj' 'U 2 Pound that nail in straight. Page 17 UNIIIR ,0- fh Basuan. G' Mt MN. R- man. X 5 C gdb? nun D. B A2:,lsuom- E, AhC' f ,L P' LHMA Xu Bam. R' Bonhbmns, V Andcgyseraack. H Emi? Btonskx. sgcndornk Vrmkcns' M Cakdwcll, m D, Bhcvng' TOP KN N:5:iSF,5.H- B0rdLn.B- Anshus, Q-I-D Anna fl lc- Baliim RW' J' Boy 2' .james Summers Page 18 Pfl.1laf8?lf Tu ,B Q, ' x w' f ,RV 'itil ? A3unS0n'512?iu-mf W new RA A mf E' Bmw .Ln R B Cm'Bochm-KBC ' 7a Me I cnbrcnd, G' Bc p Kww D Gross, B Gnlson, K Fmgcr, H Duzchcr, G Ccbula, G CnhIa,j.Chr1snanson, A Duggan. Raw J F Chcrmak, M Clouucr, L Ford,S.Chr1st1anson,L Dekker, N, Dunfcc, M Colbornul. Glenn, P Grccnc Row 3 L Gustafson, R Fcxlcr, E, Goranson, M Cook, B, Gay, R, Dobbc, N. Forsman, M Duranso. Kow2 D Frmdcll, N Gydcscn, D Fcrkr, P.Cumm1ngs, D D1ckcy,B G0tz,j. DcCantcr, Buriam Raw R Dcrsch, S Gllson, E. Chandlclqj. Champcau, M D1GlaC0mo. mstctn 1--.., , UNIIIH TOP Raw- D Raw 4, ' Kwuze, L H R11u1j,.B A!-Turning, L4 liisflquisr, W L Rauf 1, B' 'nS0n, Peg u -F' B' Hagffg ammcrr, E. J , Bottom RQ,fi5'JG- Halniiil-gligsrandn D-c mar,aEgsig3i5 Iglfimarski E K . ' . ntgf, E- . 1 , cndncksu 1 . OPP Mlsg vCI1n4,-dy, R Joh ' ' 'U PM ' nm' R- Joslin . D ohm' D Harv .1011 A C-V' K- - mon' D-J H'-I Jrw ll msc My . C ' G-link tu' M- Klughl. K - Krucgcr. Klludscn . J. U, h Jzcobsonr R- Kriisgsonn H, Klllghs, PM Hildebrand. DPP-1. My . ru Tap Row: R. Nccling, T. Mclndoc, W. Marrin,j. Morgzn,j. Moorc,j. Mindy, R. L2Voy, K. Nylund. Raw 4: R. M1Ilcr,j. Lcwzs, G. Nelscn, L. Mode, A. Mzlsavagn, R. Lynch, S. Marksrrom. Raw 3: L. Marlncic, R. Muller, H. Mischnick, K. Matakovich, D. Meyers, E. Makris, C, Larson. Row 1: M. Myers, F. Mmcau, M. Miller, D. Lindncr, M. Lewis, M. Mcnrhofcr, Bamm Kuw: L. LcCla1rc, Duane McKenzic, R, Lcdcrich, Dcralcl McKcnzic, E. Lawson. Peggy O'Ncill Vic:-Prcmlmt Page 19 JU lllli Page 20 'W-MJ' Marjorie Klug .fecrctary-Treafurer 'la 'V .,1, y Kuna ,Rh Wm' P -5 D Organ.B'RxSsc3g1H.R'isxd50n' . pl ar' v Hu D Pnce - V Huybcrb, N Rose Q A , ,, D. Olbrfg- Sachsc R' i1 ru L. Ncwmantg Sicgncfilpj Praisihgffiycli' D,R:s2x-L' man,K'Ro C k,nka.D-0 ' , N.P0 cu' ik. Tap Rawv k R, Nw' X O CML- A L, Petr V E paddob Kow41H'xg:2 3. QU 5 5'gcp5gh,J'R'fh: i..Rm1cff0fd, - Row 3- M. Proiop' M, Puig, Yemen, D, Ro an . RN 7,5 M- un ' I R bcrtS 1 Baum RW' F' D a,,1a,,zzmw,wzz,m I I iff' P M ' .-,. H . ? Tap Row. Mr. Voos, E Thayer, R Raw 4: B. Schmldr, Summers, O Raw 3' E Sch Wcslcv, E Skubal, R. Stocklcy, D S! I Thon urz , S Sarhnr. . xpson, H Shepard, D. Sack ' . . arp, M, Stumpncr D. S Roull C S . rogklcy, D. Schulrz ,G B cu, E. Sands. rocker, C. Zwaard G Sm , . ro, P. Taylor, M. Smuh, , . Wcndlandhl. Schrum , B. S ' mom Row. W. Wxlmm, E, Sw: c ns p halm, F. Srocklcy. n, G. Sawycr, L. Wolfrom, H. Schocpkc, 2. 4 l F 1. fa Aw. fn. X ., This science is tough. ,li today? 'Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow. . Well, what hap- pened in the news f L Page 21 SEPTEMBER Came September, came school. To the sophomores it was something new and exciting, to the juniors, the same old story, but to the seniors, their last year which they were determined to make the most of. During the summer many of the rooms were redecorated so when we came back this fall, we not only had new looking rooms and textbooks but two new teachers whom everyone immediately took a liking to. One of the office girls, Miss Feldman, acquired a husband and a new title, Mrs. Carlson, Mr. Koudelik joined the ranks by getting himself a wife. To get every- one acquainted, the annual senior party was held and maybe their unusual slogan There'll be swing, song, and swaying with ping-pong and playing at the Senior Swing Sersionu did the trick, for it turned out to be a huge success. Football season began and we had a pretty good team. Most of the clubs organized and elected their officers. Class oHicers also were elected and members of the I-Iodag Staff were chosen Two interesting lyceums were presented: one on Constitution Day when Mr. Froling explained the significance of our Constitution and introduced our representatives to Badger Boys' State and Badger Girls' State, and another given by a young man who once served as a page in the national legislature. OCTOBER Winding up the football season in which Rhinelander placed third in the conference, the parade led by the band headed the day's festivities for our Homecoming game with Stevens Point. In that colorful procession of floats Hold that Tiger, the Girls' Athletic Club entry, won first prize. Our first report cards were distributed with the new letter system of grading instead of the former numeral sys- tem and that, you remember, caused much comment. Well on the way into school activities, the first printed REPORTER was issued and the Hodag Staff began work on this 1942 edition of the HODAG. The four page REPORTER which in the past was mimeographed was printed and even included pictures of our new teachers. A sud- den descent in attendance rate was started by the opening of part- ridge season. Whether the hunters were lucky in scoring or not, 5' Q til J ...vi-IJ-f fix' 1, K Q I XX ff I they still had to make up their time after classes. Page 22 K 5 lj- O Lv V 49 V! Q X,-5 5 NOVEMBER After being feted by many banquets, the football players were also honored by one of the best school parties of the year, the Post-Football Party, sponsored by the Booster Club. Following this the junior class play cast was chosen for their three-act comedy Good Night, Ladies, which, through the antics ofjim Mlady and Jack Christianson as tyvo old ladies, disguised as chaperons of a girls school, provoked many laughs. On Armistice Day we assembled to face the east at 11 o'clock in honor of our war dead. Usually noisy when packed with 500 energetic students, the room was so quiet you could have heard a pin drop. To morrow and tomorrow and tomorrow . . . What could be so exciting tomorrow wondered the juniors and the sophomores but the seniors knew that it was one of those memorizing assignments. Most of those, for whom memorizing was a tedious task, hadn't gotten past the first line of romorrouu. With the coming of the second six weeks' grades, came a decided drop in standings. It seems study ing has a lull in the mid-semester period. West met East in the lyceum number of Chinese Philip Yung Lee and his young wife, a graduate nurse of China. By tell- ing of Chinese customs and music, Philip Yung Lee and his wife related how China has been meeting the West for the past thirty years and expressed gratitude for American interest in their country. DECEMBER December proved to be one of the busiest months of the school year. Our basketball triumph over Wausau, one of our strongest opponents, seemed to put everyone in the best of spirits. The band presented its first concert which was very successful, and not to be out-done, the juniors presented their annual class play Good Night, Ladies, which had a laugh in every line. December seemed the month of successes, for our debate squad won six out of six debates at the Wisconsin Rapids tournament. The nearer we came to Christmas, the stronger became the Christmas spirit. Every club had some sort of party and many girls feared for their waistlines because of the generous lunches each club gave, but they followed the motto Christmas comes but once a year so why not make the most of it? . Along with the parties, Miss Olsgard and her music classes, with the aid of Miss Young, presented a beautiful Christmas Candlelight Service. Everyone looked forward to vacation and to start it off right, the last day of school the Dra- matic Club presented a Christmas play and a very nice program. Since they would come back to a new year and final examinations, all the students, from an reports, made the most of vacation. 5 ,Qin 'Q 'Y 2 ' I ix, 1,. : I' Q, rl' x ' 1 2-K s JANUARY Another new year began and school started again. The first week was one of the coldest anyone could ever remember. Casting all feminine caution to the winds, the girls wore ski pants under coats and some even became brave enough to wear slacks in school. At least 150 students and teachers carried their lunches and there was a general dash, at noon, to restaurants and drug stores. With the new year Mr. Kruschke obtained a new secretary, Mrs. Margaret Hansen. His former secretary, after eleven years of service, resigned to become a housewife. During the second week examinations were given and there was a general atmosphere of suspense, fear, and finally relief when they were finished. Ex- aminations were followed by the all-school party sponsored by the seniors, whose slogan was Be a sport and support the Senior. Sports Spree. Suit- able decorations helped to carry out their wintry scheme. Miss Catlin began declamatory work for the Declamatory Contest in March. She reported that she had a lot of promising prospects so we hope we'll keep up our good reputation. Along with the declaration of war the Red Cross put in a plea for aid so a certain day was set aside for pupils to make their contributions. The Home Economics classes began knitting and it was suggested that they might help the Red Cross by knitting for the soldiers. FEBRUARY February came and with it-Lent and no school parties. The suffering students having given up everything from candy to gum Calthough the teachers could still spot some gum cheWersD were in the dullest season of the year. Club candy sales also fell with the sacrificers. Five basketball games broke the monotony of the schedule and the only assembly was one given by our debaters who exhibited their talents in a debate before the assembly on February 9. February 14 was St. Valentines Day and whether hearts were given out or not, the spirit prevailed. Declam eliminations announced the contestants for the tournament held here, from which were chosen winners to go to the district contest at Stevens Point. After all the cold weather in January the ground-hog came out the second of February to test his shadow. The Winners of the sixteen intramural teams played off for the championship and the top scorer was honored. Graduation seemed closer than ever to the seniors, for the first six weeks had started the second semester and the Announcement Committee was chosen to select the senior graduation announcements for 1942. X Page 23 it FIU, flQ.f T ' 1 X l F AQ, -Q, MARCH March blew in with a wind-up of basketball tournaments. Our regional tournament, which was played here this year, lasted four days with many high schools competing for the regional championship. Following this the top winners went to the state tournament at Madi- son to try their luck. After a period of concentrated preparation, three forensic contests, declam, oratory, and extemporaneous reading and speaking were held and winners were announced. Russ Hoogerhyde, the greatest archer in America, exhibited his skills in archery and gave the historic and dramatic Romance of Archery. For many this was the second time he had appeared before them in a school assembly. Six times national champion, he shot arrows over our heads in long, upside down, and backhand shots, which was exciting to the sophomores but was still thrilling even to those who had seen him before. This year the Music Festival was divided up with the soloists competing at Antigo this month and the groups, in May. The soloists didn't know whether they would receive medals or not Con account of the metal shortageb but the spirit of the soloists was still present. APRIL With the hint of spring in the air April brought that little germ, spring fever, which made us restless and dreamy. April 1, or April Fools' Day, passed with its little tricks played on both teachers and students. Although some of us wouldn't admit it, we did get Easter baskets filled with chocolate eggs and rabbits or boxes of candy. A school for drama with Edward Rees and Julie Gregory presented a skit as it would be broadcast over a radio showing a fascinating and authentic demonstra- tion of the use of sound effects. The sophomores, after attending and dancing at all the other school parties of the year, designed and planned their party, the last one Cnot counting the Promb of the year. Miss Young's play cast was chosen and play practice began for the senior play to be presented in May. Rehearsals were also started in orchestra and music groups who were to perform at Commencement events. In preparation for the festival in May, the band, orchestra, and vocalists practiced steadily with even extra rehearsals. The band presented the First public audition of festival contest pieces at their last concert of the year. ft? X 4 1 al aa Page 24 GSX ...EZLM 2617 MAY The last month finally arrived. It no sooner came than the band, or- chestra, and vocal classes packed their equipment and set off for the long awaited Music Festival at Antigo. A good time was had by all, not only because of the many high honors won, but because of the renewing of old acquaintances and making of new friends. Another long awaited event came at last, the Prom. Those much talked about formals and daring hair- dos were at last displayed, and a pretty sight it was. No matter how nice other parties were, there were none that could compete with the Prom and its festive atmosphere. The rest of the month was dedicated to numerous senior activities. The juniors were just beginning to realize the place they would hold and the seniors, the one they were to lose. The senior class play, Lease on Liberty , was a success. Then came the Senior Banquet and on the next day the Class Day Exer- cises. Mingled in with the bits of nonsense and serious parts of the pro ram was an air of sadness. As a climax to this day the long awaited HOEAG was issued. It was accompanied with the eager turning of pages, the usual squeals of delight or surprise, and the mad scramble to et all the names possible signed in each book. Then came Baccalaureate and Commencement. The former seniors set their shoulders to face a new life and the other classes put away all thoughts of school until the next school term would begin. 0 Ti e- Post-Footlull Party, Noxcmbcr 14, Candlelight Service Clast tableauD, December 17. f iff Pep Play, Winning Ways, January 23. Page 25 axwawwff her. . I Bguffiotl, B' Flsc . h J Igwis B. NCl50brXg' Plssyllielgclly C-'oath' .E-Rm ' ' ,'D vi- ' cr' 'R.M2lf'Cr A R. La VOY' Wilotlsifliolgenzie. T- Kurhme 1,Teua. R' Moore' Mladv E Keane yi C Sh :tuck De MLK- Hana ' F momaaiita. ituf1 Q'SkiilGfbff,'ii. e,fc'.ffll0od' ci 1 rv. noiwtft G' Uh :Al Dunham' . h f RMG, Cl 2. . k Chula, La uslrc, .' X'.O'MthL ALL soumfrrl' rf'E,,.ch.v.1ofd'n' D' Kfitbl Pura-11 Ge Lcffoliin, A- Bch P' Pam FOOTB Oldf,c1a,A,mun H has .champs B aumu.E-J Row 3: kgs'-Canoll R. lxwisgxi- Dfflvraef. D. OWEN' ' Raw Z.. . T Hgnscnypll oc - Bgmm Row' - wi?-K f - H .V - QSM- ' Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. THE SEASON AT A GLANCE Rhinelander 18 Rhinelander 26 Rhinelandet 6 Rhinelander 12 Rhinelander 20 Merrill ........ Nekoosa .,... Wausau ........ . . . .27 Stevens Point .,... .,.. 6 Marshfield .....,...... 0 6 0 With Champeau and Cebula co-starring in a run attack, Rhinelander won its nrst game, from Merrill, a score of 18-6. This game was featured by a 78-yard from scrimmage by joe Champeau over the Bluejays' 5 He twisted his way through the entire Merrill team on first play after the kickoff, at the start of the second Pat Bowyer paved the wa for this s ctacular 'aun . . . . y 1 151122233233 12 Yrtifogsm Rapids blocking two Merrill men who were galifiing on Cham ' g ' near the 20-yard line. Easy victories were scored over Nekoosa and M The 1941 football season was a success with Rhine- rreld' Arrer rhe regulars had run UP 3 eommfmdrng lead lander placing third in the Wisconsin Valley Conference. the Hfsf half of rhe Nekoosa game, Coaeh I-Ckscll Only Wausau and Antigo finished ahead of the Hodags. almost the entire second team in the last half. The ab Two Hodags, Julius Petta, right end, and Ken Laddusire, 1 left guard, were selected on the all-conference first team. but on defense Floyd Blomdahl, his understudy, did Joe Champeau and Pat Bowyer made the second team and Glenn Carroll was rated honorable mention. Page 26 ofjulius Petta during this game hindered the aerial at grand job. Cebula scored twice against Marshfield to the Hodags to a well-earned victory. The big upset of the season was the Hodags' stunning defeat at the hands of the Red Raiders of Wisconsin Ra 'd pi s. Absence of the fullback, UVic Cebula, and guard, Pat Bowyer, seemed to cause a feeling of uncertainty among the ul d ' ' 1 ayers, an they just couldn t pull themselves to- gether to even score, so when the gun barked, ending the game, the Hodags were on the short end of a 26-O score. L. Kaja seemed to be the whole Rapids team as he twist d C 1 spun, and smashed his way through the line for a total of 19 points. After a defeat by the mighty men of Wausau the s e d H d ' p e y o ags barely nosed out Stevens Point by a score of 12-6. The game with Antigo ended in a 13-13 tie. Played on a rainsoaked and muddy field this was one of the hard , est fought battles for the Hodags. Perrault, the regular quar- terback, was out of the game most of the time. The Hodags were ably instructed by Mr Leksell, the h coac , and Mr. Oldfield, this year's assistant coach. After the close of the official season the football play- ers, along with Mr. Leksell, Mr. Oldfield, Mr. Weinlick, and Mr. Kruschke were guests at three banquets given in their honor by various clubs of the communit y. On Armistice Day they were guests of The American Le ion at th M ' ' ' ' ' g e emorial Building. The boys enjoyed their good meal of roast beef. The Rotary Club banquet came next. This was held at the Oneida Hotel and the boys ate their fill of turkey and all its trimmin s At th A hl ' g . e t etic Association banquet, Booster Club girls served the boys a big feed in the sewing room which was appropriately d d f ecorate or the occasion. After doing justice to a ham dinner, the following boys received awards for the year: A. Beltz, F. Blomdahl, P. Bowyer, G. Carroll, G. Cebula, J. Champeau, A. Dunham, T. Hansen K Herrick, V. Huybers, E. jaroski, E. Kennedy, E. Kuczmarski, K. Lad- dusire G. Levkn h R L A , ec t, . ewis, R. Maine, Mlady R. Moore, A. O'Melia, D. Perrault, Petra, C. Phillips, H. Schoepke and D. McKenzie, the student manager. This event under the direction of Miss Young was a success, probably because of Miss Young's theory feed them well and don't make them give long speeches, An th h . o er igh- light of the banquet was the showing of movies. This year a mo ' f ' ' vie o the Wisconsin-Purdue football game was shown. The fellows especially liked this for Geor e i g Makris, a product of Rhinelander's gridiron, plays for Wisconsin. The players were all glad for the rest at the end of th e season, but with few exceptions, they would have liked to pla 'ust af f h y 1 CW O I C g3I'1'1CS OVCI'. 7 sgty tg, 'RE DUT TU u 'L-gill' AU M PII, L 1 V --' 'wifi 'V -f . 0' 'H-'Y'1.l?f,,-qfw AA'-AJ I I . 'is-4 ' ' .,,.f- d,...r -,swf ' jan-1 r'- 'N ' i ,,. 4 '. i ' ..,.- 1' ' y 1 An, , :A pr, . ' 1 I 1 I' '. i T - 6, gaanf af Pagc27 Page 28 wk S' -r -qw v-1 . --3 P. Bowyer ' me E. -Iaroski Fullback HJ .- ,v. L-s-- -K K. Laddusirc Guard D. Pcrrault Quurtcrback J. Pcrta End Guan! G. Ccbula Fullback . ' .J ' - r lbw' - .lv dim ' G. Carroll Tackle H. Schocpkc Guard 1 G. Lcvknccht Q-as fs Tackle J. Champeau Halfbmk .1' . T. Hansen Guard R. Maine D. McKenzie R. Moore End Mnnagrr Halfback F. Blomdahl End K. Herrick Cerner Page 29 Pa '7!w4f W ll. - ' ' , C L Bath Row: Coach Lglfsglomdahi, G, Oebulanl BASKTKTBPSA Jdienzlr. Mwagsr' Fran! W'-' ' THE SEASON 'AT A GLANCE Rhinelander ........ l53 Rhinelander ,... ..... 3 2 Eagle River... . . . .24 Stevens Point ........ 34 Rhinelander ........ '22 Ironwood. . . . . . .21 Rhinelander ......... 42 Nekoosa. . . . . . .20 Rhinelander ......... 33 Wausau .,...,. .... 2 9 Rhinelander ......... 28 Tomahawk.. . . . . . .16 Rhinelander .......,. 42 Merrill ...... .... 2 1 Rhinelander ......... 23 Marshfield ,... ,... 3 6 Rhinelander ..,.. .... 3 3 Merrill ,..... .... 1 2 Rhinelander ......... 40 Tomahawk ,... .... 1 6 Rhinelander ........ . 33 Antigo .............. 25 Rhinelander Rhinelander ......... 25 Rhinelander ........ '48 Antigo .............. 33 Wisconsin Rapids .... 24 Ironwood . ..,....... 26 Rhinelander ......... 27 Wausau .... .... 2 4 Rhinelander ...,,.. H43 Crandon ,.., .... 1 6 Rhinelander ....... H25 Antigo ..... ,.., 2 2 Rhinelander 22 Laona ...,. ..., 2 4 BB 'non-Conference game regiona1 tournament game . By beating Wausau in the final game of their regular season, the Hodags became co-title holders with Wausau and Antigo. This was the sixth title in Leksell's seven years of coaching Rhinelander basketball teams. The boys in green and white started the season with a non-conference win over Eagle River. The first conference game was discouraging to the fellows, for they lost to Stevens Point by the close score of 34-32. For a number ge 30 , Reich. ' LC kncthh E' ' E JlrUski,1'Mildy'G V A 0'Mtha, Olga, B, Nelson- D Morris J Christiarsfgipeau, B. MOON' B' N of weeks after this unexpected loss, the Hodags were successful against foes from Ironwood, Nekoosa, Wau- sau, Tomahawk, and Merrill. This string of victories was interrupted by a defeat at the hands of Marshfield. When the game was over, the Hodag followers were amazed to see the score 36-23, with their favorites on the short end. At Rhinelander the Leksellmen beat Antigo but the next week when they went to Antigo, the score was about reversed with the Ants receiving the victory. In the last three games the Hodags went on a ramp- age, beating Wisconsin Rapids, Ironwood, and Wausau, the latter game clinching for them a share of First place in the conference standings. At the district tournament, which was held in Rhine- lander, the Hodags beat Crandon and Antigo, but lost in their final game to a scrappy team from Laona by a margin of just one field goal, 24-22. Winning a share of the title wasn't the only honor received by the boys. George Cebula, who was adept at faking his guard out of position, was second high scorer in the conference along with being named to the center position for the second consecutive year. Joe Champeau, who was a forward on last year's all-conference team, was named as a guard this year. He was one of the best guards in the conference and the spark of the Hodag quintet. Bob Moore, a forward on our team, was named to the all-conference second team. The season closed with a banquet, given by the Ath- letic Association, to which all members of the A and B teams were invited as well as the men faculty members. X . N W i A X l X YT C l I N ff G- LCV xccht Chalnpeau D4 M B. NQXM. Guard Cyan! CKCHZIC F 0710 MJ' Afdndgrr I. , 1 , ' l I I' ' 1 L . 1 2, M W l . If V W x 2 S' I F ' I Y fix '11 , 4 gv ' I' P' 4 ' ' , E BMOSN B' Muvre , . . Nxgxill A .dnl Fa, F ' N0 1 PM ,UW .Blorndahl POYWKWU Cyan! -, x 1 4 XXX X Q1 f I , ' ' f 7 . , Y rv 1 ' 5 ,h 4 : ' E '- sl' 1 f ' f . Y ' .J 13 ! X J , 'j ,ff ' K3 .I , Q ga 4 ,if , A I 500 E Rel . Ish Forwunl Farlvdrg G, Celmlvl C20-'rr 1 NXWXY G ua' J Page 31 vzwwlwffwff ' - 5. xi xl: gs Ah 5 . . y K M 7 ,ima . ' A. HarvcY' . Mason. BA Schmidt' H Mischmck. - R, D Rocher, R, N trom. - AB . D ranso D Obcrklancr, M. Schocicyiilggxybv Jenin' Lcwlz' P. jordan. E. Graaf. S runs Tap Rau, A. 0-Ifagiiijfqgllhfafger, D. Jolglpsqisnhgbscmnfilrdkopv M. Onsi M. Gcrxc , ., KW' 4' B KCC' ' M r5tkkcf.J- Plwsff- - C Rauf 3: S, Halfnga' I g hala, D. Summers- R LE Gcmkc N Forsman L Peru D- PWPVL aw 1 , .Rayford ' S h li 'M KluE M. Caldwell, Miss Prince, L. Boc ter J -kD,qutz.- -' Bmw, Rm, B. Llar , will Lorrain GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB There were screams and laughs, bumps and bangs, black and bluem k at s, and strained muscles but that didn't stop the irls f g 0 the Athletic Clubi Their organization gave them pleasure and much- needed exercise Throu h . g our the year they ac- complished much: CD Breaking tradition, they re- vised their constitution to enable so h un 4 t. B lter ouf Pfcslden e oe ' ,. 4 S K x . 3 I 21 A, , Q -... '- The First Prize Float. p omores and 1 iors to get their letters as well as seniors, C21 Their float won first prize in the Homecoming Parade making them Winners for two successive years, and C35 To tie up their basketball tourna- ment, the champion team had the privilege of playing a team of teachers. S ectators were ad- mitted for a nominal fee. The finds were used for their annual Mother and Daughter Banquet which was a big success. Resting-Lois Dekker, jane Pleogerg Ruth Dobbc, Myrle Otis, Dorothy Obcrklaner. 1- f I , if 4 if 9' 1 9 -' 'S - . 4 1' 'if : 1 P Marge and SaXXyfMargxc Schooky and ' new og. gfuxmknc Boekgr, Manon Thomas. w aknn Sus: Fri S' ' . Why no Q ska:-a2fLoks Huber , Rush Mhdy , Suklw VCV- Gnky , Rosemary Gcrkckc Waknng, mek: tnfnfBcuy Scnndkc, Yvonne Urbank. Yoon and iunfDorocny johnson, Nornnc Bemngcr, Edna Gchckc, Max gc Schooky, Mahon Hckn NN cbcr. Page 33 PllllLlll1lTl0 The REPORTER ofhce is one of the busiest club rooms in our school. Its very atmos- phere is one of hard work and it should be, it is there that staff members do the ditlicult task of editing a paper to suit both faculty and students. The Reporter Staff leads the shap- ing and editing of the paper while the JOURNALISM reporters furnish the material for them to work vvith. For any member to set foot inside the door means work, for no sooner is this done than that familiar statement, You're just the one I wanted to see, is quick- ly fired at him by Miss Schroth, and before any protest can be uttered, he finds him- self working and liking ir. In this spirit is carried on the work of our school paper. The task of editing and distributing our school annual, the HODAG, is given to the I-Iodag Staff. It is a lot of good hard Work, but in spite of all their groans, the members really don't mind, for in the end they have something to show for their labor. Anybody walking past the door of the Senior English room might hear exclamations such as these issuing forth, I've pasted on so many black squares that I see them in my dreams! or Does it really pay to be original? I wonder! Patience has its virtues, or If at first you don't succeed, try, try again is the adopted motto of the members, for the chief aim of the whole staff is to try to the best of their ability to edit an annual their classmates and teachers will be proud to own. Robert Rolain, Peggy O'Neill, Kenyon Moyer, jack Miesbauer. Betty Clark, Wally jordan, Andy Christenson, Marian Caldwell Page 34 JOURNAL-ISM CLUB-Tap Row D. Rol21n,j Schocpkc, R Timm, R, Rolain, K. Moyer, A. Christenson Miesbaucr Caldwell S Markstrom E Swcnsen Miss Schroth Rowl' I. Dekker, M, Colborn, R. Mlady, D Price, P. Gustafson, D. Haney, M. Caldwell, N. Niemuth, LJWassenberg,'l'l Christiahscn i l Row! M Dekker, A. O Malley, P, Greene, M Blackman, M. Bickhart, B. Roedcr, D Quadc, L. Anderson, D Dickcv. Rawl. E Wang, M. Olsen,-I, jewcll, M. Boufh0ux,j Zwicky, F Fischer, V. Wilson, L, Tavlor Barron Kvu' M Ons, B Anshus, B Ocstriech, P O'Ne1ll, L. Boelter, F Strong, B. Clark. V On .db ,-P, -, . ,. Melvin Verage, Miss Mantor, Robert Rolain, James Caldwell. The business staff begins the annual work by conducting the campaigns and taking charge of the money. 454.-... Janet Glenn, Betty Roecler, Ellen Wang, Lorraine Boelter. Themaking of copy sheets and the drawings are given to the art staff. IL, HN1 ' - ar pislf' I' 4 - u-ve 1 ' .ge aavw lzsixhdffa sfqix ., 1 X ?f Efytilr' is Marguerite Olsen, Marion Thomas, Miss Mattison, Shirley Hajenga, Kenyon Moyer, Helen Hartlctt, Vaunette Wilson. The editorial staff lays out the dummy and takes charge of the write-ups and idcntihcations. Jack Boyce, Dorothy Thompson, Duane Payleitner. The photographers take the snapshots and then trim, mount, and i entify them. Joyce Wiedeman, Robert Moritz, Emily Frisch, Marian Dekker. The hnal preparation is the typing and proof-reading which is done by the typists. Page 35 Fllllll SICS FORENSIC CLUB- All those interested in speech report to room 2O. This announce- ment means that the speech people are about to start work. Those who like to argue will sign up for Debate, while the dramatically inclined student will try Declam. Oratory will attract our future statesmen and Extemp. Reading will be pursued by future readers of radio scripts, while last, but not least, those interested in current events will go out for Extemp. Speaking. The members of these five groups, when put in one room, comprise the FORENSIC CLUB. Its meetings are devoted to speech work, planned or otherwise. This club's part in the school's entertainment is a series of speech contests at which all these speakers com- pete to determine who can out talk the others. DEBATE- All of you have come because you are interested in debate. Perhaps you don t know what it is all about, but you will find out. So says Mr. Froling to the new debaters This started a good season judging by the number out for debate. Twenty students took the plunge and found themselves in room 20 for the rest of the season. Pop, to his debaters, did not have eliminations this year but maintained all who desired to stay The first big event of the year was the tournament at the Rapids at which the squad won six out of six debates. This was followed by several debates with other schools. The squad had their fun, too, for two large supper meetings were held with initiation for the sophomores. Two more tournaments climaxed the season and out of twelve debates Rhinelander won nine. Thus those who didn't know what debate was found out soon enough and helped carry the squad through a most successful season. Page 30 FORENSIC CLUB-Top Raw: B. Vaughan, D. Austin, K. Sauer, G. Dimon, K. Moyer, W. Elkon, R. Srocklcy, A. Moyer, L. Hasselquist, R. Hazelqulst Row 4.'j. Zwicky, M. Bickharr, B. Schuclke, I. Pederson, M. Fenelon, R. Dekocher, M. Sachse, M. Knlduff, B. Hanchetr, Mr. Frolmg. Raw 3: D. Blacsmg, B. Oestriech, F. Strong, P. Greene, M. Sawyer, H. Harrlcrr, F. Mmcau, D. Mason, E. Barnowsky, Miss Catlin. Row 2: M. Duranso, D. Frindell, E. Boehm, A. O'MalIey, P. Hildebrand, N. Arncbcrg, E. Myers, M. Lewis, L. Turner, Barium Rvws B. Kee, B. Clark, M. Olsen, P. O'Neill, C. Shipman,-I. Bodwin, L. Anderson. 7A6yC!d0-H4 lcrr M Olscn Mr F I .. .. narr , . . V0 ml! .,., .J nuxrm, G D1mun,K Saurr, R. Huzclquxst ncbcrg, F Mzhcau, C. Shxpman,j Bodwm, E Boehm. Mew FORIZNSICS WINNERS vw? --Tap Raw Duns Blassmg. Kenyon M , Wallacc Elknn, Donzld Ausnn, Maman Caldwcll Balfam Run Bcrty Clark, Margucrxrc Ulscn, Betty Schuclkr, An 'M.4H P I ' cv, cghgy U Nall. I PQILLC 3 Pa gc DRAMATIU For greater appreciation of drarnatics and the production of plays, the DRAMATIC CLUB, under the direction of Miss Young, studied theatrical work including acting, prompting, stage effects, and scenery. The climax of the club's events was the presentation of their three one-act plays in the spring. Open only to juniors and seniors the entire production of these plays was enacted and sponsored by the Dramatic Club. Composed of an all-boys' play, an all-girls' play, and a mixed cast play, the players for these performances were chosen by tryouts. This year the three plays were all farces portraying social life, army life, and even a wedding. In the all- girls' selection a tidbit of gossip about a cut over a young woman's eye circulated until it almost led to her husband's lynching. This play proved the apt moral of its title, Don't Tell A Soul. In Girl Shy, the all-boys' play, the comrades of a blushing, girl-shy private played a joke on him with almost disastrous results. A southern, superstitious jinx jinxed the whole wedding in the Jinx From Alabama by marrying the bride- groom herself. When members of the Dramatic Club had seen the productions, the size of Ehe audience, and the proceeds, they were well pleased with the activities of their club or 1942. Two Charley's Aunts, Sam Raleigh and Jug Brown, were dressed for emergency chaperoning in the junior class play, GOOD NIGHT, LADIES. Helen and Sam Raleigh had inherited an old house which was mortgaged. In order to pay off the mortgage, they turned it into a boarding school with their two old-maid aunts as chaperons. But calamities befell so that the aunts couldn't arrive at the appointed time, so, to save the boarding school from being usurped by Dean Ellegbey, Sam, and his palhjug Brown, impersonated the aunts with almost disastrous but side-splitting results. However, the situation was solved by their friend, a professor at Grayson College, just at the point when the Dean discovered the aunts' identity. LEASE ON LIBERTY, the senior class play, revolved around Grammy, the rich militant grandmother who was seventy-eight and possessed the Spirit of '76 When she disgustedly saw how her American family views were being dominated by fifth column ists, she made her family see these motives in their true light through her attractive com panion, Fay Latimer, and a Russian named Mischa, who had found Utopia in America Of course, Grammy's grandson fell in love with Fay Latimer to add a touch of romance and to re-establish himself in Grammy's favor. DRAMATlCVCLUB4Tup Row' H. Kelley, D. Kay, R. Rulain, W. Martin, R. Stockley, M. Verage, W. Elkon,J. Mlady, R. Lokken,j. Caldwell, Schoepke, B. Premeau, M. Knutson S Hajenga M. Bonfhnux, Rffw 4. M, Caldwell, S Zumach, B. Oesrriech, E. Barnowsky,j Glenn, M. Klug, A. Duggan, B. Anshus, M. Duranso, D. Oberklaner, M. Dekker. Kuw 3 B. Rocder, D. Haney, P Hildebrand, D. Blaesinghj. Brctl, L. Huber, L. Ford, M. Clouticr, G. Steiru, D. Thompson, L. Dekker. Rum 2 D Fnndcll, M Olsen, l Pederson, B. Clark, D. Schultz, L. Boelter, E. Sands, G. Wendland, M. Otis, V. Wilson. Bynum Run- D. Quude, R. Dobbc, l.. Taylor, B. Schuelkc, A. O'Malley, M. Prokop, N. Turcotte, V. Rhodes. JUNIOR CLASS PLA , . , c. cvcr v , r1shus,DcAm1a Frmdcll, Wllhur Marrm, Duns Blacsnum, Ilcuv Hamhcu, llnruhl Kmuzc, jmcz Glcun .Xnrrmg ,Inmcs Ml.nly, Dumzhv Qxlaklc,-Ink Chrxmmwn, IiLln1umlSwcuscn Y X'mnA'n1r NIlr1.Al!fI.ildwcll Ruth Dobb Ii I 'K SENIOR PLAY CAST- .Vlunlzng M Olsen, J s.hUfpgc,J Calnlwcll, K xmwm, K Muycr, W Iilkon, M Vcugc, R Rohm R Mucllcr,L llocltcr .Ynfmg H. Kcllcy, D Kay, M Blagknun L Taylor, V Wnlwon, li Schuclkr, II Rucdcr, B Llark Inut J Hunter, I f Kuff s I XA 'N . DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY, All Boys' Onc'Act I ff rf I Ed z 2 ng 11 Swcnsmulnnz C.xldwcll,jack Chrxsmmmvgjxm Mlady, Wilbur M.nun, Hub Burrows Pugc 319 I TRUMENTALM IU FLUTES Ruth Ekman Lois Huber Dorothy Quade Maxine Quade OBOE Dorothea Kay BASSOON Shirley Hajenga CLARINETS Marian Caldwell Lois Dekker Roberta DeRocher Mary Ellen Duranso Nelda Forsnian Deana Frindell Phyllis Greene JoAnn Jewell VIOLINS Ralph Boehm Karl Knudsen Bernard Haugsby Betty Carter Lois Rinka Richard Beula Carol Stockley Glen Felch lean Pokorny Harriet Mischnick Doris Young Elaine Sands Royce Nystrom BAND Betty Kee Florence Mineau Bob Nelson Dorothy Oberklaner Martha Stock Ed. Swensen Lois Taylor Dorothy Thompson Gladys Wendland Louis Wolfrom Vivian Tillman Lois Olson SAXOPHONES Donald Krouze Billy Willis Roger Breneman CORNETS Burton Andrews Doris Stroik Hazel Dunham CELLOS Gertrude Herrmann Phyllis Udkler Marion Thomas BASS jack Miesbauer FLUTES Ruth Ekman Dorothy Quade Maxine Quade OBOE .lack Armfield Marino DiGiaeomo Kendall Finger john Garber Lawrence Hasselquist Bettv Hendrickson john Koppa Dick Macdonald Clarence Phillips Robert Rose Duane Tober HORNS Beverly Anshus Ione Anunson Margharita Knudsen Betty Schuelke TROMBONES Jim Caldwell Edith Boehm Dorothea Kay BASSOON Shirley Hajenga CLARINETS Marian Caldwell Dorothy Thompson Gladys Wendland Robert Nelson CORNETS Kendall Finger john Koppa HORNS Betty Schuelke Beverley Anshus lone Anunson Margharita Knudsen Helen Kelley Bob Moritz Paul Moritz Kirke Sauer Ted Wardwell BARITONES Garth Dimon -lack Lewis BASSES Eugene Kennedy Bob Lewis Russell Lynch DRUMS Frances Fischer Donna Haney Steve Markstrom Anne O'Malley Betty Roeder Vaunette Wilson TROM BONES Helen Kelley james Caldwell Ted Wardwell BARITONE Robert Lewis DRUMS Vaunette Wilson Frances Fischer Page 40 BAND-Tap Raw: E. Swenscn, L. Wolfram, B. Nelson,j. Caldwell, H. Kcllcy, T. Wardwell, D. Kay, E. Kennedy, B. Lewis, R. Moritz, P. Moritz, G. Dimon, K. Sauer, J. Lewis, Mr. Ernm-on Raw 4: L. Dekker, P. Greene, R. Dellocher, D. Oberklancr, M. Duranso, N. Forsman, S. Hajcnga, B. Hendrickson, L. Hassclqulst, K. Finger,j. Garber, D. Tobcr, D. Macdonald, Annhcld Kw M.S V.TIl ' . M Cldw ll D, cl M ud R.Ek' L.Hubc R B D.K R.Ros Ko a C Phill s. o 3 rock, I man, D Thom son, . a r , Qua c, .Q a e, man, r, . reneman, rouze, c,j. pp , . ip Raw 2. B. Kee, F. Mineau, G. Wendlanda, L. Taylor, B. Anshus, B. Schuelke, I. Anunson, M. Knudscn, B.W1llis. Barium Raw: D, Frmdcll,j. jcwcll, V. Wilson, B. Rocdcr, F. Fischer, S. Markstrom, D. Haney, A. O'Malley R. Lynch, B. Andrews, M, DiGiacomo. ORCHESTRA-'Tap Raw V. Wilson, F, F1schcr,J. Mlcsbaucr, K, Finger, R Lcwls, H Kellcjgj Caldwell, T Wardwcll,-I. Kappa, Mr. Emmons. Knwl D. Thompson, G. Wendland, M Caldwell, C. Stmklcy, G. Fclch, R Nelson, D Kav, M. Quadc, D Quadc, R Elfman, S Haycnga Rauf 2. R Bcula, L Rnnka,-I. Pokurny, H Mlsehnmk, R. Boehm, C. Knudscn, I5 Haugsbv, D. Young, B Carter, E Sands, R Nvatrum, Ii Bochm Barium Rau- D. Strunk, B. Anshus, I. Anunsun, P. Uclklcr, G, Herrmann, M Thomas, M Knudsen, B Schuclkc, H Dunham. STRING PLAYERS IN THE ORCHESTRA -Betty Czrtcr, Elamc Sands, Harriet Mlschmck, Marion Thomas, Gertrude Herrmann, Lois Rlnka. Wailea wdmliaaflafaamfum ' The band practices marching. n-1 1 of 3115015 I5 If 4-ap I Y' 'ez he es ,. ? UL 1 .f K- ' 1 ,. I Page 41 VIICAL lllll Ill Page 42 7!tMe'J- ' SOPRANOS Nordis Arnebefg Elaine Collett Emily Frisch Bettv Hanehett Bernadette Hansen Patricia Healy Dorothy Jensen Dorothy Johnson Beverle Maine Arlene Naumann Shirley Obey Betty Pifat June Pugh Vernette Rhodes Geraldine Stafford Florence Stanisauslcis Elaine Stanisauskis Florence Stockley Norma Turcotte wb 41: GIRLS' SEXTET-Top Row: Doris Blaesing, Ruth Dobbe, Natalie Williams Bafmm Raw: Frances Strong, Shirley Bergner, Phyllis Udkler. A CAPPELLA CHOIR ALTOS TENORS BASSES Ernida Barnowsky Charles Blumreich ,l2ClC Boyce Rosemary Bettinger Kenneth Bodwin GlCnn Carroll Martha Blackman Arnold Branham Cnaflfs Cr0f00r Dorothy Collett Paull Harris Kenneth Freund Betty Deyo Wilfred Holder Kenneth Gllilmftfc janet Glenn Emil Kuczmarski Robert Hollsrcd Marjorie Klug Ralph Lundberg Knnncfh Jvlifz Lois Meinecke Richard Parr Wllbnf Marlin Lorraine Mode james Morgan Delores Paris James Thompson Shirley Payleitner Frances Strong Patricia Taylor Bonnie Walker Helen Weber Natalie Williams Tap Raw: D. Jensen, B. Pifat, B. Hanson, P. Healy, R. Parr, K. Bodwin,j. Glenn, M. Klug, E. Barnowsky, R. Bettinger, G. CarrolI,j. Morgan, C. Crofoot, W, Martin. Row 3: E. Frisch, N. Turcottc, E. Stanjsauskis, V. Rhodes, N. Arncbetg, S. Payleitner, D. Collett, B. Walker, L. Mode, N. Williams, R. Hollsted, K. Guilmette. Raw 2: G. Stafford, E. Collett, A. Naumann, B. Hanchett, W. Holder, C. Blumrcich, P. Taylor, F. Strong, M. Blackman, L. Meineeke,-I. Thompson,j. Boyce. Boltam Raw: Miss Olsgatd, F. Stanisauslus, F. Slockley, S. Obey, R. Lundberg, P. Hams, H. Weber, D. Johnson, B. Deyo, D. Paris, K. Freund, K. jolltz, LANGUAGE FRENCH CLUBATop Raw: M. Olsen, K. Moyer,l. Caldwell, A. O'Malley, W. Martin. Row 2: B. Walker, M. Caldwell, G. Stexro, D. Hanev, M. Blackman. Barium Row: R, Ruse, D. Lmdner, M. Cloutrer, M. Duranso, B. Clark, V. Wilson, B. Roeder, Miss Scholrz. .S'1ahd.' A. Duggan. Ztlhde Me -Zlmwh Glad 4 a Zak-6-wie, Me .Balm 81444 an! may ' amen, awed, . 4 gl fu Ae. .61 2: a e'? J '13 0 as .Z f Q ll LATIN CLUB-Twp Kew: G. Love, M. Sachse, D. Mason, L. Olson, N. Wrllrams, N. Gxlley, M. Vanney,j. Boclwin, B. Kuroske. Raw 3: V. Tillman, D. Ausun, K. Sauer, B. Haugsby, D. Young, R. DeRocher, Miss Schultz. Row 2: D. Abcndrorh, H. Weber, C. Shnpman, M, Fenelon, Y. Urbank, N. Arnebcrg, D. Bohm, A. Spengler, H. Dunham,j. Zwicky, M. Schooley, M. Blckharr,-I. Samuelson, H. Alexander, A. Harvey, M. Love, R. Bcula. Banarn Row: D. Day, Armlicld, P. Morl!z,J. Garber, R Hazelquxst, R. Stephens. Page 43 Page 44 CIE CE NATURE CLUB- How can kangaroos run with such disproportionate legs? is a probable question of a curious pupil. Never does the same thing happen twice in this club. Flies, spiders, birds, and other forms of life are studied. Most of the specimens are dead. Many a member gets chills just imagining that hairy spider crawling up his back. Nevertheless, it is a brave group, forever asking questions, and Nature always has an answer. SCIENCE CLUB- I'm sure that water is H2O, but what are the other formulas? ponders a scientific youth. Science has advanced this world be3 yond what it was thought possible, and it has been young people like these who rose to prove astounding facts. Who knows? Maybe one of our club will discover an unknown element, or at least be an assistant to a scientist. Experiments, quizzes, study, and fun are incorporated into this club's activ- ity at each interesting meeting. CAMERA CLUB-Snap! Don't move! warns the photographer. Never has a picture failed to either flatter, or to make a person feel disappointed. To please is a photographer's motto. Members of this club study the camera thoroughly. If one were to enter into this room when the club was working, he would soon wonder how people ever got so involved. The thrilling part of this field is the developing of pictures, especially the mix- ing of solutions. Many interesting pictures have been taken. NATURE CLUB-Tap Raw: R, Lundberg, R. Rolain, D. Sturzl, G. Recd, N. Powell, Raw 3: Mrs. Sauer, R. Spence, L. Mode,j. Selvig, P. Gay, P. Anderson. Raw 2: K. Paddock, T. Mclndoc, E. Thayer, R. Stephens, E. Gcrickc. Bottom Rm: R. Todd, A. Moyer, G. Bemstecn, R. Bastian, M. Mcirhofer. -v - 'Lge li- SKIFNCIT CLVB-Tm Rfm J Ilan:-, D M.ndun.1ld, R Russ, P Mnrnrz, G Dmmn, Mmm, Wulfruln W J J Rau-2 K KnuJscr1,S Ii1lsnn,W WnImor,j Kappa, T MLlnJuc,j Caldwell, W Holdl-r,j Sumlncra, R Wnhv, I. Wnlfuun, D ligml, NI: Yum I?af1umRuu' A O'MuHcv,j Blnnsk1,C Porn-11, F Ch:-rnmk, R Boehm, M C.1ldwcH Ian' zz' ' ? CAMERA CLU1i'f'TapRau' D Mau, 'ld Q Bl k , D S Rowl W,jordan,j Arlnhcld, D TLcIn:1iscJn,F,FEChT:n, rurlhj Bout, Bvftafn Ram R. Dcula, P jord4n,j Lcwls, A. Walker, Page 45 GLB AMD Brusu. 'E M.uy-Q- . D x1ms,E'N'fmf Hx. P Guy MA Carlgxxrghqhfilctgf Strut, EhS:3:1l1hKJ Moc, G, Sta 0 ra Rw: - V' .h,L C '. Hlmu. HOME ECONqT1gCSMg5n1L'Q-Sggstisvgiwvff-3 FC 'M'55 C Ruwl N pn:cPa:vkntncr.P An U ' Bvfmm RW' exjx 3? eu ' H 9 ' u s Bnavbooit 1' 5 S I Y 9 Q OH 14 8 . . . 2 C G. 0414 .' ,hy 0 R85 q ' . C I :Q mf . c . 1 , ' -.. .xx ' 1 ' 1 Q W . 4 ,., BOOSTER CLUBfTop Raw' M. Vcragc, R. Lokkcn,J. Caldwcll R Tlmm T M I d Fcnclnn N Gxllc B S h d , . , . C n oc,J. Schocpkc, S. Markstrom, D, Macdonald, D. Jensen, A. Duggan, N. W1ll12ms,R Dcllochcr, M , y, L ml t, W, Elkon. Rvur 4 R. Rolam, B Carter, A. Walkcr,-I. Plcogcr, P. Hlldcbrand, A. O'MalIcy, M, Prokop, L. Hubcr, L. Young, L. Tavlor, M. Klug, P. O'Ncill,J. Koppaul Lawns. Kuuf 3' V. Ccbuln, D. Thompson, B Clark, M. Bukharr, V Txllman, D. Mason, L Wasscnbcrg, B. Paync, B. Schuclkc, E Frxsch, S. Bruns, S. Zumach, L. Pclu. Rawls M. Lovc, H. Schocq-kc, S Hzjcngahj. Zwlgky, G. Luvc, N. Nlcmuth, P jord2n,j Jcwcll, H. Wcbcr, M. Boufhuuxhj Champcau. Bulram Raw' M. Cook, N unouc, L. Boclxcr, S. Bcrgncr, M Ons, G. Cmlll, R. Dobbc, D Sahulrz, M. Knurson, B. Ocsmcch. Page 46 Q amz. R p. Q..?r'm,, ' ' I er, B H ESER Vf15NIf.md,,, . A R. Kmg' DA Olbcrg Cndnckson, pl C- . F. Mmeau, L. Carpcm ltr- K' Marak . oviuh, E. Magnant, MKS Whit V C B-lker D ,M gn V,Qf y H iw, 6yd ',::9PC U0 Mwfmwwfwwq - ' - 3 D Harvey R Brcneman, R. Miller. ,. COMMERCIAL CLUB-Tap Raw. R. Lynch, D. Anklam, L. LeClaire, D, Rolain, D. Regal, K. Bodwin, R. Timm, R Joslin, K. Finger, . , . Rauf 4: D. Lmdncr, I. Pederson, C. Zwaard, L. Mode, V. Baker, E. Barnowsky, A. Duggan, B. Anshus, N. Forsman, M. Klug, D.jcnsen, H. Mischnick, S. Hajenga, M. Co.oorn. Rauf 3: M. Stock, F. Mincau, M. Otis, H. Braeger, D. Stocker, P. Taylor, M. Dekker,J. Pleoger, G. Sreiro, S, Christiansen, D. Hunter, Rawls Miss Logic, D, Dickey, E. Balsewich, M. Miller, E. Scharp, P, Hildebrand, P. Greene, R. Dobbe, M. Prokop, B. Shaltis, H. Borda. Baltam Rauf: M. Meirhofcr, B, Gotz, D. Frmclell, G. Wendlannl, B. Hendrickson, D. Obcrklaner, D, Price, L. Dekker, M. Cook, Page 47 rqqewofzfd .-n 551 61 Qlea XS! J Q wig WAS 4 an sf 0 Ml, JC. XNQN s 'HJ' ' Here are some snaps we give to you , .il-.. .k.'l -- Two girl reporters, Franny and Betty. A fire drill. There are smiles'fLois, Betty, and Tiny, Time out for lunch! Irene, 41-1 representative. Bob Hall, U. S. Navy. Three Musketeers. Marion Thomas, our editor. Buddies. What! No fish? Ken Moyer at Badger Boys' State Camp. Another fire drill. Off to the convention. Look at the birdie, please! Homeward bound. Mixed emotions. Uncle Walt. We study. Mariner Scouts ashore. Page 49 UM .e-.xi-1 iii ,.! 4 'I TEL. Q af'- -..Q1 .. I Q +-ed 71 5, gms Page it 1, Don Amlrcxxs. 2. Cttmpmg out, gulf 3. M. Ynnnuv, 13. Mooncx, K. llxtltlmk. If , V A I t 4. My, how cars do uhangcl 5. Boostc1'Club .tt HUIIICCOIUIIIKLI. 6. E. lloclzm, , I? - Y . f',' Q, . D. Young, R. Bclslftl. 7. What happunudV H SIIC-5 Cl1lOXll1g llCI N l g I xzlczltlon. 9. Mgtrthn BlgxQkm.m '42. 10. Erltmmc to Y AJ-QM F knowledge. 11. Rlklll1glS lwcttcr than xutlkmg. -. . l'lhlW f 12. Hold that tlgcr, lads' 'zu Q 96 kwa '- MSW 5- Q ' 5 1 F 9 7.9. -:SA3 ' F 'ur 1' ,N 4.. L 'F fr-' ,. .1- 4.l i-.WW 5.-, HOLD' HARSHFEV ind ..h 5 , Page 52 l DONALD ANDREWS Entered from Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan 3, Hi-Y Club 3. BUD ARNOTT Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4g Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Camera Club 3. LINDA E. BACON A Latin Club 2. ERNIDA BARNOWSKY f Forensic Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, A Cappella , Choir 2, 4, Accom aniecl Choir 3g Girls' Glee Cluh . X 3, Declamatory 3, C'?ommercial Club 4. - 1 25115 it L - X' ELIZABETI-I BERTRAND Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3. ROSEM ARY BETT ING ER Home Economics Club 2, A Cappella Choir 4, Girls' Glec Club 4, Girls' Athletic Club 4. French Club 3, Intramural Basketball 4. Camera Club 4. LELA BASCH Girl Reserves 2, 3, Vice-President 3 ALVIN BELTZ Football 2, 3, 4. GEORGE BIXBY f f 7? fu., CARL BLACKMAN MARTHA BLACKMAN Journalism Club 2, 3, 4, Riorter Stall' 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 44 irls' Glee Club 2, Ac- companied Choir 2, A Cappella Choir 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. CHARLES BLUMREICH Science Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Prom Committee 35 Class Secretary-Treasurer 3. E lllll KENNETH BODWIN Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. ag, D .8- LORRAINE BOELTER - A --e' l Girls' Athletic Club 3, 4, President 4, journalism -5 Club 3, 4, President 4, Reporter Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Hodag Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Accompanied , A -. Choir 2, Dramatic Club 3, 49 junior Class Play 3, Booster Club 4. MAXINE BOUFFIOUX A Cappella Choir 2, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, Forensic Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, journalism Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. .3 5 N PAT BOWYER Football 2 3 4 Ca tain 4 Basket .1112 , , , p 5 b , 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, President 3, Hi4Y Play 2, 3, Class Presi- dent 2 JUNE F. BRETL ' is th 6? , 'Q WILFRED E. BRIESEMEISTER -'Y T' Intramural Basketball 3. A Cappella Choir 3, Dramatic Club 4. 'L RICHARD BROWN A Latin Club 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Prom . Committee 35 French Club 3. ' I ' ROBERT BURROWS C Football 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 4, One-Act i Play 3. ' it ,IAMES M. CALDWELL Forensic Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Y Ms- ' Booster Club 4, Vice-President 4, Journalism Club 2, F 1 ,mv 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3, Class Secretary- I ' Treasurer 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, junior Class Play 3, 5: , J' Science Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Hodag Stall PM 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Band 2, 3, 4. ,QS ALVIN CAMP 1 ,Q Football 2. U 'Y' EDWARD CARLSON . 'ln-Tl Football 2, Basketball B Squad 2, 3, Intramural f Basketball 2, 3, 4g Class Vice-President 3. K .Q .'- lt za R Nw' GLENN E. CARROLL Football 2, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Basketball B Squad 2. Page 53 ll lllll BETTY JANE CARTER Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. ANDY CHRISTENSON Orchestra 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4,Journal- V ism Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter Staff 3, 4, Camera Club 4, V ' Prom Committee 3. GENO CIRILLI Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Band 2. BETTY ANN CLARK Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Extemporaneous Reading 2, 3, 4, journalism Club 2, 3, 4, Re orter Staff 2, 3, 4, Circulation Man- ager 2, Desk Edlitor 3, Society Editor 4, Girls' Ath- letic Club 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4g French Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Secretary- Treasurcr 4. lv.. l DOROTHY M. COLLETT A Cappella Choir 45 Latin Club 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Girls' Athletic Club 2, Chorus 2, 3. CLIFFORD B. CRANDALL Entered from Tomahawk, Wisconsin 4. 41 41 .J W' W:-1 CHARLES CROFOOT Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 B Band Z, 3. CAROLINE B. CRONK ,I , Q, MARY E, DAILEY , , - . IRENE DAVIS A Cappella Choir 2, Latin Club Ag Girls' Athletic Club 2. I if 4 gb- 3 .0 xi 4:1- MARIAN DEKKER Journalism Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Girls' Athletic Club 2, I 3, 4, Hodag Staff 4. S-fd' Page 54 RICHARD DELAP Football 2, Intramural Basketball 4. PHILBURN FEX FRANCES FISCHER -5 Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 2 3 4 President 34 .lournalism Club 45 Prom Com- mittee 3 Camera Club 4. , 1942 i LOIS DORSCH 'Bi 1 I I 1 ,I ALLAN DUNHAM ' I. ' A' k Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2 4 . mv L- '1 if' -A my r 2 li VIRGINIA V. FLANNERY Girls' Athletic Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 45 A Cap- pella Choir 2, 35 Girl Reserves 25 Latin Club 2. EMILY FRISCH 5-71 Latin Club 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Girl , Reserves 3, 4, President 45 Girls' Athletic Club 25 Hodag Staff 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. ETHYL GRAEF Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 4. KENNETH W. GUILMETTE Intramural Basketball 25 Commercial Club 2, Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 4. WOODROW L EK Orchestra 25 Intramural Basketball 4 -.-A WALLACE MILTON ELKON Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Forensic Club 2 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 4 Oratorv 3 4 Dramatic Club 4 Football 2 4 Intramural Basketball 3 Intramural Basketball 2 3 4 'H 'HY Pa ge 56 EVANGELINE HANSON Prom Committee 3, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3. ' HOWARD HANSON Commercial Club 2. HELEN HARTLETT B Band 2, Debate 2, 3, 4, Extemporaneous Speak- ing 2, 3, 44 Latin Club 2, President 2, French Club 35 Prom Committee 3, Hodag Staff 4, Science Club 2. ZELDA HARTMAN Prom Committee 3. ERNEST GUSTAFSON E I 0 R PATRICIA GUSTAFSON journalism Club 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Reporter Staff 4. ' pr . fa? fi .if ELBINA GUZAUSKAS Latin Club 2, Girls' Athletic Club 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, French Club 3. SHIRLEY HAJENGA Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4g Forensic Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Hodag Staff 45 junior Class Play 3. BERNADETTE HANSEN Accompanied Choir 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Girls Athletic Club 2, Girls' Glee Club 2. r, :ai is CMJ TOM HANSEN Football 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4,1lournal ism Club 3, Camera Club 3. 0, .l ,: PATRICIA HEALY Girls' Glce Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 2. EVELYN HEDELMAN I94 KENNETH HERRICK Science Club 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE Z. HERRMANN JEAN HIBBARD WILFRED HOLDER Science Club 4, Accompanied Choir 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. BLYTHE HUBBARD . J gl I 444' X .ul Kail- FRANK HEISE l. f -I 35 1: mr' T vwlmm JACK J. HUNTER ALVIN F. JEFFERY DOROTHY JOHNSON Orchestra 2, A Cappella Choir 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Home Economics Club 2, Girls' Athletic Club 4. PATRICIA JORDAN Accompanied Choir 35 Camera Club 4, Booster Club , 4, Girls' Athletic Club 4. ROBERT JOSLIN DOROTHEA KAY Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Prom Committee 3, Christmas Play 3, Junior Class Play 3, One-Act Play 3. HELEN KELLEY E I 0 R Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2g junior Class Play 3, Christmas Play 3, One Act Play 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Forensic Club 2, 35 Declamatory 2, Prom Committee 3. RUTH KING Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice-President 4. HELEN KLISS EVELYN KNIGHT MARGHARITA KNUDSEN Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Camera Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3. MAVIS E. KNUTSON Booster Club 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, B Band 25 Cheerleader 2, 3. 2 . 3 fr . los! JF S- F , Q., . 2. ANTON KOLBERG Basketball B Squad 2, Basketball A Squad 3. IREN E KRAUSE Entered from Enterprise, Wisconsin 3, Forensic Club 3. 'Y PHYLLIS KRUEGER LUCILLE S. KURLINSKI Orchestra 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 2. KEN LADDUSIRE V R Football 2, 3, 43 I-Ii-Y Club 35 I-Ii-Y Play 3, Science ft - l I VI' I Club 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 4. -' . , e 1' 15:-.-1, DoLoREs LAVENDER I I Page 58 5 l l ELSIE F. MAGNANT ball 2. qs -6 sr ,ua 1 H LESLIE LEITH Intramural Basketball 3, 4. BOB LEWIS Football 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, President 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Science Club 3, Intramural Basket- JOAN LEWIS '3ooster Club 45 Girls' Athletic Club 45 Camera Club 4. RAY LOKKEN Football 25 Basketball B Squad 25 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Booster Club 3, 45 Science Club 35 Forensic Club 3, 45 One-Act Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Junior Class Play 3. ' EDWARD MACI-ION Intramural Basketbal. 2, 3, 45 Science lt Q tary-Treasurer 35 junior Class Play 3. DARYL I. MADSEN Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. ROYCE MAINE ,- ,Iw- Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Basket- ball 4. ...ui HAROLD MASON Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Basketball B Squad 25 Football 25 journalism Club 3. JAYNE MCELRONE 'ig -KJ QP 'V' Dramatic Club 45 Girls' Athletic Club 25 Camera Club 4. LOIS MEINECKE Girls' Athletic Club 2, 35 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Treasurer 45 Girls' Glee gc Club 2: A Cappella Choir 4, Accompanied Choir 2, 3. JACK MIESBAUER Journalism Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Prom Committee 3. f' K Home Economics Club 3, -04 :qv 1942 Club 3, Secre- Pagc 59 Page 60 ll lllli AMBROSE MOORE ROBERT L. MOORE Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3. BOB MORITZ Band 2, 3, 45 Hodag Staff 45 Intramural Basketball 4. -faq.. x lil 5 KENYON MOYER Orchestra 25 Debate 2, 3, 45 Extemporaneous Speak' ing 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Forensic Club 25 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 French Club 45 Science Club 35 Hoclag Staff 4'5 Reporter Staff 45 ,lournalism Club 45 Class President 45 Prom Committee 35 Badger Boys' State 3. vw-4 BOB MUELLER I-li4Y Club 2, 35 Science Club 35 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Hi-Y Play 2, 35 One-Act Play 35 Intramural Basket ball 2, 3, 4. .15 7,42 -as W,' ARLENE NAUMANN HomeEconomics Club 25 Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 4 ESTHER NIEMUTH ' Home Economics Club 4. Q, '35 af ROBERT 51. NOLDA Basketball B Squad 2, Basketball A Squad 3, 4. 'J' 2 1 GEORGE NORTCN Football 25 Intramural Basketball 3. 5 . 'np 6 N BETTY OESTRIECH A journalism Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Fo- rensic Club 2, 3, 45 Reporter Staff 2, 3, 45 Debate 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 French Club 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Girls' Glee Club 2. 5 '- , 'GF' MARGUERITE OLSEN Hodag Staff 45 Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Declamatory 2, 3, 45 Extemporaneous Reading 3, 45 Latin Club 25 French Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 35 Journalism Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 45 Class Vice-President 45 Prom Committee 35 Badger Girls' State 3. IRENE PAREMSKI Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 3. 1942 1 DOLORES PARIS Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Presi- dent 3, Vice-President 4, Girls' Athletic Club 3, A Cappella Choir 45 Accompanied Choir Z, 3. DUANE A. PAYLEITNER l Q Dramatic Club 3, Camera Club 3, 44 journalism Club , - 3, One-Act Play 3, I-Iodag Staff 4, Prom Committee 3. ILA MAE PEDERSON Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Forensic Club 3, 4, Dcclamatory 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. VENITA MARY PERONTEAU Girl Reserves 3. DUANE PERRAULT Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3,1-Ii-Y Play 3. .mr- MILTON PETERSON Basketball B Squad 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, journalism Club 2, 3. JULIUS PETTA Science Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE PHILLIPS Band 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY POSPYCHALA Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4. ' BETTY PREMEAU W Entered from Medford, Wisconsin 2, Forensic Club 35 51, , ff' N, ., t hp Dramatic Club 3, 4. I '- 1. ,til ,L V W 4 f 'P Q I HELEN QUADE Q A ' Girls' Glee Club 4, Chorus 2, Accompanied Choir 3. is W- M ', l O ,L HENNY REMUS 'r .5 fi ,gg rr, .7 :I I. ,. Q1 P' 0' A idx, ' 1 3-,Q Page 61 lllllll' Intramural Basketball 3, 4. BETTY ROEDER Band 3, 4, Debate 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4,Junior Class Play 3, One-Act Play 3, French Club 3, 4, Secretary- Trcasurer 3, journalism Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Prom Committee 3, Hodag Staff 4, Forensic Club 2, Reporter Staff 2, 3, 4, Salutatorian. ROBERT ROLAIN Prom Committee 3, Class President 3, junior Class Play 3, journalism Club 3, 4, Reporter Staff 3, 4, Commercial Club 35 Booster Club 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Badger Boys' State 3. ,ap Page 62 VERNETTE M. RHODES Dramatic Club 4. BERNADINE RICE Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Girl Reserves 2. Club 3, 4 WAYNE M. RIGGLE 1 'fs t Q vi ww! ARTHUR RILEY .fi A xx: 'i 5 Hodag Staff 4, MARJOR IE RUDE Dramatic Club 3, Girls' Athletic Club 3, junior Class Play 3. -'ui -44 GUSTAV SACHSE Intramural Basketball 2, 4. DOROTHY SCHMALTZ LESTER E. SCHOENECK Entered from Enterprise, Wisconsin 3. JACK W. SCHOEPKE Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, journalism Club 3, 4, Reporter Staif 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, One-Act Play 3. BETTY LOU SCHUELKE Forensic Club 2, 3, 44 Declamatory 2, 3g Debate 29 Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 4, Prom Committee 3, Camera Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Junior Class Play 35 Latin Club 2, Science Club 3, One-Act Play 3, Journalism Club 2, Reporter Staff 2, Booster Club 3, 4. K X M Girls' Athletic Club 4. GERALDINE STAFFORD ' ' Girls Glee Club 2, Accompanied choir 3, A cap- pella Choir 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 3, 4. ELAINE STANISAUSKIS EUGENE TAYLOR Football 2, 3. LOIS TAYLOR Latin Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Journalism Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter Staff 2, 3, 45 BOOSCCF Club 2, 3, 4 Vice4Presidcnt 3, President 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Extemporaneous Reading 35 Forensic Club 25 Dramatic Club 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 25 Accompanied Choir 2. MARION THOMAS Orchestra 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Hodag Staff 3 4, Co-Editor 3, Editor 4, Home Economics Club 3, Vice-President 35 Prom Committee 35 Valedictorian. DOROTHY THOMPSON Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 35 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Hodag Staff 4. A Cap ella Choir 2, 45 Accompanied Choir 35 Girls' Glee glub 2, 3, 4, Science Club 35 French Club 35 Home Economics Club 2, 3. FLORENCE STANISAUSKIS A Cappella Choir 2, 45 Accom anied Choir 3, Home Economics Club 2, 35 Science Club 35 French Club 39 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MARTHA STOCK Band 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 4. FRANCES STRONG Latin Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Orchestra 2, journalism Club 2, 3, 45 Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, French Club 3, Vice-President 35 A Cappella Choir 4, Reporter Staff 3, 4, Editor 3, 4. ERVIN THORSTENSON Intramural Basketball 4. BILL TILLMAN Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. EVELYN SPENGLER I 9 4 2 Page 63 Page 64 A RICHARD TIMM Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice-President 35 journalism Club 3, 45 Booster Club 4. as ii ion NORMA TURCOTTE Accom anied Choir 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Club 25 Prom Cjommittee 35 Forensic Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 4. JOHN VANCOS Football 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. V 5 ri' 'Qt QL-,r , NL S MELVIN VERAGE Y i .E Band 2, 35 Basketball B Squad 2, 35 Camera Club 35 Science Club 35 junior Class Play 35 Booster Club 1- .-' Q' ,.,. , Q5 45 Dramatic Club 45 Hodag Staff 4. .:,.-:.5'g'1 . 1 l j 17 jf 1 , 5-xg. ,'-. ' iwgsffhfl' f VADA V. VREELAND g Accompanied Choir 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2. of ,J WILLIAM VROMAN Entered from Waupaca, Wisconsin 4. ANNABELLE WALKER Camera Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Booster Club 4. BONNIE WALKER Latin Club 25 French Club 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 2. MERTEN D. WANDREY Entered from Enterprise, Wisconsin 2. 9 if , ELLEN WANG 1' Latin Club 25 Journalism Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3g Hodae Staff 45 Reporter Staff 4. AMENZO WARDEN TED WARDWELL Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer H 3 . 45Lat1ri Club 25 Hi-Y Club 2, 35 Hi-Y Play 25 Orches- smirk- tra 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. ,Q fl. 1942 14 Seniaa Tzaaeloqae Life is but a highway With many a twist and turn, And education, the beacon For those who strive to learn. Graduation is the crossroads The Senior class must part, Commencement is that new trail On which we all must start. There are detours to confuse us, There are rivers to be crossed, But with experienced guides before us No one needs be strayed or lost. We'll surge steadily forward With God's help and a will to doa Nothing will ever stop us, We, the Seniors of '42. W i JOYCE WIEDEMAN ' Home Economics Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, I Hodag Staff 4. 5 VAUNETTE WILSON Forensic Club 2g Declamatory 2, Latin Club 2, Vice- President 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dramatic im Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club Play 3, Journalism Club 3, . ,a Y 4, French Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Chairman 3, -rv Hodag Staff4, Senior Hi4Litcs 3, 45 Reporter Staff 3, 4. JIM WOLFROM French Club 3, Science Club 3, 4. .. R. , . p 4 ROBERT YOUNG i r J,--7 - Mm. -- 1, 3' ff' I' 'T 'D SHIRLEY ZUMACH ar, V T Booster Club 2, 3, 44 Girls' Athletic Club 2, Science -,.. X i Club 35 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. W R 1 'X R' U' Page 65 ll l0ll Kenyon Moyer Prcxnlmt Marguerite Olsen Vit?-Pftjfclfilf Senior Sports Spree CommitteefTop Row: K. Moyer, H. Kelley, R. Brown, F. Strong. Row 2: L. Meinecke, E. Guzauskas, B. Roeder, QI. Caldwell. BattomRou1.' B. Clark, E. Frisch, M. Olsen, H. I-lartlett,j. Taylor, V. Wilson. Betty Clark Xrcretafy- Trmrurer ll Ill lfsill ,,......-.- ...-V ---Y4,-- .... Announcement-Card Committee-Top Raw: W. Ellton H. Kelley, C. Blumreich. Bottom Row: M. Olsen, B. Hansen, M. Blackman, W jordan, absent. Ivy Oration '41. Page O0 v AUTUGHAPIIS