Baraboo High School - Minnewaukan Yearbook (Baraboo, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1938 volume:

U55 7938 '5fMin-6fV-:- qfyau-jfan fx .half :uw . -, - Baraboo High School BARRBOO. WISCONSIN O To the champion football team whose splendid achievements have been a source of pride to our school and to the entire community we dedi- cate this our 1938 Min-ne-wau-kan. O As a further tribute to this stellar team we have attempted to interpret the life of our school in football terms. In the following pages we present the varied and enthusiastic activity on the gridiron of school life. U55 93109 mm Ulla Dffzazafi UIQ: game 'Dim Out Ulla dfgwu clfof 95034 EDWARD' P. MCFETRIDGE President, Board of Education an cqfifusaiafalon A rose to the living is more than sumptuous wreaths to the dead. Thirty years of distinguished public service deserves recognition. Edward P. Mclfetridge was appointed a member of the Board of Education of Baraboo in Iuly, 1908. His present term expires on the first Monday in Iuly, 1938. ln Iuly of 1910 he was elected as President of the Board and has served continuously as such for 28 years. A most remarkable record! . Mr. McFetridge did not choose to'run for re-election in the spring of 1938, believ- ing, and justly so, that he had contributed of his ability and time so generously for 30 years that he was entitled to be relieved ol further responsibility. The influence of his leadership on the Baraboo school system has been invaluable. His commanding pres- enceg his wise counsel, tempered by years of practical business experienceg his courteous though firm conduct as the presiding officerg his common sense economy in the super- vision of the finances of our schools, his rugged old-fashioned integrity in dealing with public mattersg his untiring efforts to establish and maintain the highest standcnds for the Baraboo school,Yri1l be sorely missed. In all of his public service, there was only one purpose, one loyalty: What was best for the Baraboo school system? Board members, superintendents, principals, special groups or interests were frequently admonished that that was the first concem of the Board in the solving of the many .problems that arose. He is one of that rare type of public servant that is so sorely needed today -- men of ability and character who in functioning as public servants have the courage and integrity to act, with the conviction and faith that a public office is a public trust and not a public troughg that the public servant should discharge his duties with a fer- vor and zeal for the public good. The Baraboo schools are better schools because of his efforts and influence. The graduating class of 1938 join with the citizens of Baraboo in this public appreciation of his service! ' Q 1 Ji Mil ,af . 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For years to come, his worth will be rellected in flashes of unforeseen remembrance by those who knew him best. He 'was prodigal of himself in transacting public duties which he had accepted. Virile tolerance and discriminating judgment were dominant in his community life. His influence was a vital force for a better school and a better city. U55 Baan! During the excitement and glory of a football game, we cn'e likely to forget .that group of persons, the athletic board, which is responsible for the arrangement of these contests. In a like manner we often overlook the value of the school board -which, meeting school problems faithfully and capably, maintains an educational system ot which the students and people of the community may well be proud. We wish to express our deepest appreciation for this service. . P. M F 'd H. Dippei Harland H, Hill E C em ge George M A thu President Gordon L. Wilson. Herei-ee An annual is an attractive record of many events to which your memory will tum again and again, of many friends whose paths will diverge from day to day, of many interests -- some permanent, some ephemeral. The publication of a year-book is an ac tivity we' are happy to resume. The pattem of our school life is revealed incompletely in this book. Many attain- ments are not on parade. The mark of our school is carried in the interests and the attitudes that you have here acquired, the abilities and the balance that you have developed. Success in education, as in football or in an annual, is a resultant ol intelligent sell- direction in a spirit compatible with the common welfare. To the' extent that the students have realized upon their opportunities, the school is successful. The record for the year is written. WXMW Wilma Evans Harriet M. Andrews Eleanor Cox Frances Doudna Marjorie Enright Wynn Farley thr Ianet Greenhalgh Frances Gumble K 'S ,I sq, THIE COACHING STAFF Harriet M. Andrews Milwaukee State Teachers' College Eleanor Cox University of Wisconsin B. A. Frances Doudna University ol Wisconsin B. S. Marjorie Enright Whitewater State Teachers' College B. E. Wilma Evans Park College, Missouri, B. A. Wynn Farley LaCrosse State Teachers' College B. E. Kathryn Fralish Ripon College B. A. Ianet Greenhalgh Whitewater State Teachers' College B. E. Frances Gumble University of Wisconsin B. S. ' English General Science Home Economics Geometry, Bookkeeping Social Science Physical Education English Commercial English H. W. Hav Fern Hackett H. W. Hawkins Flora W. Heise Helen Heywood Leila T. lohnson Huldah S. Loye lrene Mason Huldah S. Loye Irene Mason C THE COACHING STAFF Milwaukee State Teachers' College University of Wisconsin B. A. University of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin B. M. University ot Wisconsin B. S. Lawrence College B. A. University ot Wisconsin B. A. Parsons College, Iowa B. A. Clifford L. O'Beirne LaCrosse State Teachers' College B, E. C. A. Olstad University of Wisconsin Ph. M. University of Iowa B. A. Flora W. Heise Helen Heywood Leil T Iohn on litford L. O'Beims' C. A Ol English Manual Arts Music Supervisor Algebra Librarian Latin, English Geometry, Civics Geography, Geology Chemistry, Commercial Arithmetic othea Wagner hn S. Penn Severn Iohn S. Penn Sevem Rinkob Gamer L. Smith Norman K. Solum Ruth Von Keuren Dorothea Wagner Frieda Wareham David H. Williams Milo E. Willson Frieda Rinkob Garner L. Smith Norman K. Salum Wareham David H. Williams Milo E. Willson TI-IE COACHING STAFF Carroll College B. A. Lawrence College Ph. B. V University of Wisconsin Ph. M. Platteville State Teachers' College B. E. University of Wisconsin B. A. Oshkosh State Teachers' College B. E. University of Wisconsin B. A. Milwaukee State Teachers' College University of Wisconsin B. S. University of Wisconsin B. S. History Vice-principal senior high school Physics, Adv. Mathematim History Principal junior high school Biology English, German Arithmetic Agriculture Physical Education Geometry Ruth Van K 1'. ,kllf U . ' ff' . 1 -'- V ,.f ' mn . f,,-.ifggf 3 v 5 :V - 4-'54, i- ff G -.4 I ' 1 .9 gg 51 ,fi , .1 4- S , , ' eg, gh, 4 V F 9 A if H' wp--' . 91. S uf?-r Q. ff A 'Q 'R 'Q' ' f '3 iff' 5 Vx- 'JV W .1 I ' J 'E I , . 5 if X- - 1 5.71 ' Q '-.4 f .+V ' 1 V' , z'-pf' 5, 5 V . A ' rf, Y V.,- w I . -- rf.. -, . - , - , 1 . .,: 'Vgf -es,-iw, s Hin, 'Ay' .- 1V 'V -, f- ' . 'Q , ' -:,, A 'S 2 .-VV --a-.-- , ,. V :3 ,- , , VH, ,. -f..g iw. r.. , - M . , 'Lv 'qi' ' N' 'HH 'V ...eff 'X '- 'f 2' .Vf' .21 I - Y . V Ver... :Q '- .V -V . .xq 1 ,. . V I 'fs .2 ' I w . .5 QV? 4 f.f'7 1:5 1- Ya 'i V ' A V ' , -J: V. Vi. 31 4 V' ' V -. 'V' ik V 4 . , -- 'V '1 1 'iii , 'pj 5:'.fQyj , I mah Yf- ' 'L U.. 4 y . 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Sw'.w V'.L21 i VM, -V-..,...,scgfqeqi'pVZfv ?fQ.2'9'52i'1gfI-135.7-rf''V V Vwem-cu6V1ff.a':m-5ggVV -f44-1r1g'Vw'.-- lf' .V :V , fff9f'-Swv?-v5'i57?4's .5 fz1if.Qf .?2vfiaww:m:m:+4.QV.. -. 1 4 N3f'?4FL'5f'1gf5ff5','5,Z? 'V ' -'Z PiB515'-fljlfefgiiafw'.i1',y,gQ5:Qj,,,.V T'W:'e' . :.:,pi:Li,Fgl..,,'.xm.,',?yV ., 9.12. n,gA:jBQ-fgh,L.:JY4 ..:-f4:mw.wgf:.,PM - A' 4 'f'Q'4T99'K!'PEi42kwfU.: 'a.'hWf'.'Qw-f-. . 1.-.Y-9' Vf' ' . ,A4.3w?PiQg:.5J,.1fL5! V. , -, , 1,2 llrilwgig . - V lilivil- .- V'-w-, ' In-.'L.:.:5iE2'f7Tf L, V- GLADINE ADAMS Glee Club: Thalia: G. A. A. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, low, An excellent thing in a woman. CAROLYN ANDERSON Glee Club: G. A. A.: Class Play, 3: Mikado: Pirates oi Penzance: Band. What should I do without a man to managel DONALD ANDERSON Football: Basketball: Boxing: Golfing: Drum Major: Glee Club: Student Council, 3: Hi-Y, Vice-president, 4. Full of fun and mischief, too Doing things he shouldn't do. MERTON ANDERSON , Glee Club: Orchestra: Ger- , man Club: Mikado: Pirates ol Penzance. The sweetest hours that e'er I spent Were spent among the ladies. MARY MILDRED ARNDT Thalia: Glee Club: Student Council. 4: Class Play, 3: G. A, A. No permanent entangle- ln-ents . ' ' J '74 w it WARREN BATES Debate. 2. 3: Glee Club: Class Play, 3: Cheer Leader, 4. I am small, but remember' Napoleon. VIVIAN BERKLEY G. A. A. The girl from the suburbs. KENNETH BIECH Glee Club: Pirates oi Pen- ?an5e:A Student Council, 4: And when a lady's in the case You know all other things give place. CLARENCE BRADLEY Student Council, 2: Class Play, 3. My idea ot an agreeable person Is a person who agrees with ms. IOHN BRISCOE Why hurry? The day is lcrngl 14 IEANETTE BURCKHARDT Band: Orhestra: G. A. A.: Library work, 4: Iunior high ollica, 4. She's always feeling at her ll she can be a constant best, pest. ' ' PAUL CLOYD Glee Club: Band: F. F. AJ Basketball: Football: Track: Student Council, Pirates of Penzance: Goli. Pleasures and action make the hours seem short. MARIUM I. COON'l'Z Home Ee. Club: Glee Club: G. A. A.: German Club: Declamation, 34. No matter the size, the amount, It's the little things that count. PHILIP COWIES F. F. A.: Glee Club. He hates women and song but - fone never knowsl . ROYCE I. CUSHMAN Glae Club, President 4: Mikado. ldleness is only the reluge of weak minds And the holiday of fools. 15 MARIE E. DAVIS G. A. A.: Glee Club: Pirates ol Penzance. A jolly, peppy, friendly gal -- Iust the sort youfd want lor u pd... WILLIAM DEPPE Football: Basketball: Golf: Annual Staff: Student Council. 4: Glee Club: Hi-Y: Pirates of Penzance. Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. VALITHA DISKE G. A. A.: Glee Club. A jolly all round girl. Always doing her I-avel best. EVELYN DOYLE Entered senior year from Hillsboro. Of all the girls that are so Bmarf, There's none like pretty Evelyn. MARY LOUISE DRINKER Glee Club: Thalia: G. A. A.: Library work, 4: lilhim' hiqh office, 4: Annual Staff. She liken her books.. but What il that twinkle in hor eye? ROGER DuBOIS Glee Club: German Club: Basketball: Track: Mikado. When I grow up ---- VERA DV :IR G. A. fi.: Glee Club: Class Treasurer, 4: Prom Queen. 3: Pirates of Penzance. What's the use ot living it you can't enjoy yourself? DOROTHY FLEMING Glee Club: President of Iunior Glee Club, 3. Although I'm not so very t l'd futher be short than not at a1l. AVY FOSTER G. A. A.: Glee Club: Pirates of Penzance., Rather quiet, but truly an admirable girl. IEAN W. GAMBRILL Football: Band: Glee Club: Student Council, 4: Hi-Y: Pir- ates of Penzance: Mikado: Debate. 2: Golf. Early to bed and early to rise And you miss the best part of the day, xt T Q My fe Q ,t sr fi 3 Q x f gg,,'B 7-12 .Q . , ,Z :J D 6 f l ig X t 3. 4 1 Q23 -1 .JLLV r-,, t Q W Q ., A FRED L. GERBER Debate: Student Council. 2: Class Play, 3: Boxing: An- nual Staff. The world knows nothing oi her greatest men. LORNA L. GERTH Glee Club: Orchestna: Ger- man Club, Vice-president, 4: Mikado. The world is so full of a number of things, I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. DYRRELL M. GOMAN Glee Club: Mikado: Home Ee. Club: German Club: G. A. A. You'd think the cat had her ton ue at school But of Boyl You might be surprised. VERA C. GOMAN Glee Club: G. A. A.: Mikado. Whether rain or shine, She's the same all the time. ALICE G. GOODEARLE Glee Club: G. A. A.: Mikado: Pirates of Penzance. Her winning way and smil- ing face Wil! make friends in any place. 15 EVELYN GRAVES L G. A. A.: Orchestra: Glee Club: Mikado. Her hair is her crowning glory. IACK GREEN Entered senior year from North High, Omaha, Nebraska Glee Club: Mikado: Basket- ball. lack, the lady killer. PAULINE GREEN Glee Club: G. A. A. Ever calm and collected was she No trouble could disturb her. ARTHUR W. GREENHALGH Football, Co-captain, 4: Class President, 4: Class Vice-pres- ident. 3: Basketball: Annual Staff: Student Council: Hi-Y. Secretary, 4: Oratory: Golf. Add football ability, jolly good fellowship, and a hearty grin. and we have our senior president, Artie. IOHN D. GUSTIN Glee Club: Track: Student- Council, 4: German Club: Pi- rates et Penzance. l'Wl1at to do? My permanent has grown out. 17 IANE E. HALBMAN Glee Club: Band: Orchestra: Thalia: Annual Stall: G. A. A.: Latin Club: Mikado: Pirates of Penzance. She's studious and quiet in school, But out ot school -- you'd be surprised. IOHN HOLMES Football: Hi-Y, Treasurer, 45 Annual Stall: High Light. A Country Gentleman and a Woman 's Home Com- panion . ' ' ARLEEN HOLSAPLE I Glee Club: Class Play. 3: Pi- rates ol Penzance. A quiet maid, who has a look ot wisdom in her eyes. MARY KALEY G. A. A.: Glee Club: Declamation, 2. I wouldn't be diflerent it l could. DAWNINE KING G. A. A.: Glee Club: Thalia: Office Work, 4. with t, :elul steps and head held high Shih be a teacher by and Y... EDWARD KOONS Football, Co-captain, 4: Bas- ketball, Track: Boxing. Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. IRVIN KOWALKE German Club: Glee Club. What great minds we mor- tals have l HELEN KRAMER Debate, 2, 3: Thalia: Glee Club: Cheerleader, 4: Class Secretary, 3: Class Vice-pres- ident, 4: Student Council, 3: Annual Staff: G. A. A.. Secre- tar , 3, Treasurer, 4: High Light. ' Everyone likes her pep and zest. Her lite is one big laughing iest HAZEL A. KURTZ Class Treasurer, 3: Glee Club: G. A. A. 'So long as that which might have been isn't Why? worry your head about it .. ROLLO LANGE Band: Football: Hi-Y: Football and Basketball Manager, 3-4: German Club: Annual Statl: Mikado: Glee Club: High Light. His only' labor is to kill time! 3 it .., ' if M' A MARY V. LUCE G. A. A.. President, 2: Thalia, President, 4: Glee Club: An- nual Stafl: Latin Club: High Light. She doeth little kindnesses which mwt leave undone or despised. VIRGINIA LUSBY nl-lome Ec. Club: Glee Club: German Club. Modesty is one of her virtues. EVA MARTIN Home Ec. Club: Glee Club. An innocent young maiden with a glance so shy. OSCAR MAYER Band: Orchestra: Glee Club: Football: Track: Basketball. Work knows me not l ELAINE MAYHEW Glee Club: Orchestra: G. A. gi: bGerman Club: Home Bc. u . Not quiet, nor loud, nor short, nor tall: But a pleasant combination ot them all. 18 GAYLAND MEYER Glee Clubp Football. Aw, you guys are always pickinl on me. VIRGIL MEYERS Glee Club: Student Council, 35 Football: Stage Crew. I'm a loyal American citizen. I love the eagle -- on the back of a dollar. CLARENCE R. MILLER Basketball: Glee Clubg Safe- ty Club. What's the use ol worrying' when there are so many other things to do? PATRICIA MISTELE G. A. A.: Thaliag Glee Club. Sugar and spice and everye thing nice -- Thatie. what Patty's made 9 . MARTHA LUCILLE MITCHELL Glee Club: G. A. -A.p Thalia. Pirates of Penzance. Martha - brunette. tall and full of fun. . With a giggle all her own. 19 HARLEY NEWLAND F. F. A.: Glee Club. 'His cnm and cattle were his only- care. And his supreme delight, a county fair. AUGUSTVR. OVARD Entered junior year from Ableman. Oratory, 3-4: Glee Club. With a bow and arrow, he'd make A ducky little Cupid. CLIFFORD c.'P1mKs F. I-'. A.: Glee Club. He wean the weight of learning liqhtly. ' MA'l'l'Y LOU PHILBRICK- Student C0lI'l1d-1. 4: Glee Club: G. A. A.: 'l'hal.ia: An- nual Staii. I could be better if I would. But it's awfully lmesome being good. WILLIAM PLATT Glee Club: Fooibdllg Orpheatra The lrivolity of ladies has lor me no glamour. ELEANOR LUCILLE PORTER Glee Club: G. A. A. l'1l let others do the talking. GENE E. PROUTY F. F. A. I-Is's got that tired feelin that you hear so much about, He's got that tired feeling that's worse than grip or' gout. IANE RACHOR Thalia: Glee Club: G. A. A.: gat? Club: Mikado: Annual IG . Sober, but not serious: Quiet, but .not idle. ELMER M. RATHMAN Band: Orchestra: Glee Club. Happy are the parent oi so fair a child. IULIENNE REUL Glee Club: German Club: G. A. A.: Student Council, -i. On with the dancel Let joy bo unconiinedi' z . . ,? ,gf jf I 5' i af. ! if , a J.. -, -...ax rw, TV HY sfffi? . Iv , A i a :WJ , M P 4 ' ' 1 rw' ,f .- I. it It S VIRGINIA M. SCHLUTER Glee Club: Annual Staff: High Light. Silence when nothing need be said Is the eloquence oi dis- cretion. HAROLD SCHMIDT Football: Glee Club. He puts 'his troubles in a pocket with a hole in it. VERA gCHUET'1'E Glee Club: G. A. A. The heart that has truly loved never forgets, But as truly loves on to the close. C. ROBERT SCI-IULT F. F. A.: Band: Glee Club: Student Council, 3. HaEpy am I: from care I'm ee Why aien't all contented like me? EVELYN SCONCE G. A. A.: Home Ec. Club. What worries you, worries me not. 20 PEARL SELIE Glee Club: G. A. A. A quiet lass. no iuss, no noise, But still her work's com- plete. MARGERY SHALE Glee Club: Thalia: G. A. A.: Pirates oi Penzance: Mikado: High Light Editor: Annual Editor. She has two eyes so solt and brown, Take carel She gives a side glance and looks down, Beware, Beware l Trust her not: she's tooling thee. MARGARET H. SIEBECKER Glee Club: Orchestra, Secre- tary, 4: Thalia: Class Play, 3: Accountant, 4: High Light: Annual Staff: Student Council. 4: Pirates of Penzance. She looks like an angel, and acts like one, too, But you never can tell what an angel might do. EVELYN SLEZAK G. A. A.: Annual Staff. She possesses that personal charm that makes her every- body's friend. BEATRICE STARNER Glee Club: G. A. A. 'Tis said that absence con- quers love: But. oh, believe it notl I've tried, alasl its power to prove. But' thou art not forgot. 21 .. l sf ' ti . 2 13 I 15 , . f-.1-u, , f ss S L, We Q-A. ll Q Q i s X xx: k ,xi 1-, f st. + 9 In A i 'Y 1 5,-,W : fl ta R . . Vi 'ff M: W r A' .1 waiiflkpiffg f i t'ii . f K ... W WVV ' .2 . ,E Ati ,- .-:sa gv f' .i .W .ls-... Y W . 2 K 'dx K 5' Y sk it P, J! J i ti Htl... 55, . I .Qsg L , 'f si. nys 5 ' .. -2 -G' V '27 in in g 1, 4, I ROBERT STEWART Entered from North Freedom junior year. Football: Basketball: Prom King. 3. The world was made to be enjoyed, and I will make the most of it. EVERETTE STONER Band: Orchestra: Student Council, 4: Glee Club. His music vibrates in the memory still. RUTH A. STRUEBING Entered Iunior year from Lind- blom high school Chicago, Glee Club. A quiet maiden intent on her work, We know that her duties she never will shirk. MILFORD N. SWANSON Glee Club: Track. He had no time for girls or fame. A mere diploma was his aim. HOWARD THOENIG Track: Basketball: Football: Hi-Y: Student Council. 3. Strong-headed among the fellows. but easily led by the ladies. .Mft DELBERT THOMAS F. F. A.: Glee Club: Student Council, 2. Why is it these little fellows are so bra'iny? ROY THOMAS Glee Club: F. F. A. All the boys were in despair, To find out how he curled his hair. ROY H. TRUSSELL Stage Crew: Glee Club: Ger- man Club. Never do today what 'you can put oll till tomorrow. ' LORRAINE TURNER Glee Club: Mikado: Pirates of Penzance: Thalia: G. A. A. Remember, all good things come in small packages. HARVEY R. TUTTLE Glee Club. I never let books interfere with my educafionf' NORMA E. TUTTLE Glee Club: G. A. A.: Home Ec. Club. Tall and most divinely fair. RUTH L. VOSS Thalia: G. A. A. Ruth is a versatile miss: She does well that. and does well this. EVELYN I. WARNE Glee Club: Home Ec. Club: G. A. Q. There is a little bit of bad in every good little girl. GLADYS v. WATKINS Glee Club: G. A. A. To be efficient in a quiet WUY. That's my aim throughout the day. ' ' CHARLES WEBSTER Debate, 2: Clan Play, 3: Glee Club: Band: Cheerleader, 45 Annual Staff. I'm quite a man. Iult ask Mamma. 22 OSCAR A. WEDEL Football: Student Council, 2- 3-4, President, 4: Hi4Y, Presi- dent, 4: Class President, 2-35 Track: Class Play, 3: Glee Club: Basketball. Ohl many's the maid that hath sighed for thee ln vain -- alas! in vain! RACHEAL L. WEIRICH Glee Club: G. A. A.: Band: Declamation, 3. Full oi pep, free from care. If there's fun on deck, Rachsal's there. IAMES M. WELCH Band, Treasurer, 3: Class Play, 3: Student Council. 4: Hi-Y: Class Secretary, 4: Track: Glee Club. I am no student, but l have a lurking fascination lor seducing hearts -- Ladies, beware! CLARENCE P. WICK Orchestra: Glee Club: Ger- man Club. Woman is nature's only mistake. FRANK B. WILLIAMS Band: Debate, 2: Glee Club. I never wag. l never brag. but I'm wonderful just the same. 23 3 -sei' 4' IAMES L. WILSON Entered from North Freedom junior year.- Football: Basketball. He nibbles at the tree oi knowledge. But he fears to take a large bite. HELEN YARKIE Glee Club: Debate, 4: Annual Stall. She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. KATHRYN PAY YOSS G. A. A.: Glse Club. All the world's a stage. and I do my part by cutting up. FORREST ZANTOW Basketball: Glee Club: F. P. A., Vice-president. 4: Student Council, 2: Football. Business is his laversion. Pleasure is his business. X . ELEANOR M, ZELLMAN German Club. She's a worker: she'll succeed. INEZ BETHKE G, A. A.: Glee Club. Her ready smile a happy heart suggests. TI-IE TOUCHDOWN They have scored. The goal has been won, and the team is leaving the field victorious. During the first quarter the seniors distinguished themselves in many fields. The class of '38, 150 in number, was the largest class ever to enter the portals of Baraboo high school. The district music tournament was held in Baraboo in their first year. At the state music contest Everette Stoner of the freshman class was the only Baraboo entrant to place in first division. The first move made in the second quarter was to elect Oscar Wedel president of the class. The sophs were welcomed by the seniors at the Senior-Sophomore Shuffle. In the Armistice Day grid classic with Portage, the most important football game of the season, Baraboo defeated the invaders, following a series of defeats for Baraboo. Helping the team from the class of '38 were Oscar Wedel, Edward Koons, Arthur Greenhalgh, and lean Gambrill. During this quarter also the operetta, Pirates of Penzance, was presented, arid among the leads were lean Gambrill, Margery Shale, William Platt, and Lorraine Turner. To begin the third quarter the number of players was reduced to one-hundred eighteen. This year the class elected Oscar Wedel president, Arthun Greenhalgh, vice presidentp Helen Kramer, secretary, and Hazel Kurtz, treasurer. Of course, the main event of the year was the Prom. Robert Stewart was chosen king and escorted Vera Dwyer. The decorations were in blue and white in keep- ing with the theme song, Moonlight and Shadows, played by Connie Wendell's orchestra. The class this year presented the play, Big Hearted Herbert, in which Clarence Bradley was starred. The glee clubs and the band placed well in district music competition with the help of many.of the class of '38. Baraboo's debaters came into prominence by winning third place in the south central conference. Among the debaters were Helen Kramer, Warren Bates, and Blaine Williams. The basketball team, composed mainly of '38 men acquired the conference championship. During this year not only our class, but the school and community were greatly saddened by the death of our principal, Mr. Kings- ford, who had been superintendent of the Baraboo schools for twenty-seven years. After an illness of almost two months he passed away on March 13, 1937, and his booming voice in the corridors was greatly missed by all. Mr. G. L. Willson, formerly vice-principal, then took over Mr. Kingford's duties as superintendent. Regretfully the team advanced into the final quarter. They were leading the field, but they wanted the game to continue. This year Arthur Greenhalgh was elected president, Helen Kramer, vice-presi- dent, Vera Dwyer, secretary, and Iames Welch, treasurer. The football team went through the season undefeated and unscored upon, thus gaining for the school the conference championship. This was .celebrated by a half-day's vacaton, followed by the Senior-Sophomore Shuffle. Many seniors took part in the operetta, The Mikado, which was given during the first part of this year. The basketball squad again wan the conference championship in this final year, U ln scholastics, as in everything else, the class of '38 excelled. Margery Shale was declared vale- dictorian and Dawnine King salutatorian. Next in order were Iane Halbman, Oscar Wedel, Margaret Siebecker, Arthur Greenhalgh, Virginia Schluter, Eleanor Zellman. Lorna Gerth, Arleen Holsaple, War- ren Bates, Dorothy Fleming, and Clarence Bradley. Now it is with sincere regret that the team leaves the gridiron to play no more for Baraboo high school. They have much to look forward to, and they look ahead eagerly, but they will never forget their playing days, their coaches, and their team mates. -.. Top How: R. Fitzgeraldf G. Harvey, T. Davidson, R. Bainbridge, P. Albert, W. Graves, W. Isenberg, N. Quale, T. Deppe, R, Bethke R. Hall, H. Dail-mann. Middle Row: M. Felgen, A. Bach, W. Albert, N. Donahue, L. DuBois,, G. Conclren, A. Bleuer, L. Apker, M. Bettendorf, M. Caflisch. Fran! Row: P. Behnke, R. Frenz, S. Gibson, F. Goodearle, G. Bayer, B. Beiter, M. Adams, E. Dwyer, M. Dithmclr, M. Donahue, L Erockley, E. Barbknecht. Not Shown: C. Cady, B. Frenz, I. Griggs, M. Peck, I, Ross, P. Steffler, R. Wolkowski, S. Schirmer, L. Stieve, G. Klipp, I. Manthey. Top Row: E. Koberstein, F. Ienswold, C. Kerndt, G. Haskins, W. Moon, W. Harvey, W. Holaday, H. Newman, G. Martin, O. Holt Middle Row: M. Mortensen, I. Deering. D. Korg, I. Hawkins, A. Morse, L. Latozka, R. Martin, B. Luce, R. Okern, H. Mattke. Front Row: A. Kilmer, A. Haskins, A. Hattie, D. Marriott, A. Miller, L. Meyer, C. Ott, E. Leuck, H. O'Nei11. Not Shown: K. Harvey, W. Hewitt, M. Hill, R. Keeife, H. King, L. Kowalke, R. Krueger, M. LaMar, I. Lenihcm, A. Meyer, I. Otto. Top How: L. Zanrow, A. Schadde, T. Smith, I. Platt, I. Weston, S, Stewart, l. Powers, F. Wing, H. Behr, R. Trussell, D. Schaefer Middle Raw: R. Roth, K. Weirich, R. Wood, M, Schlender, L. Terbilcox, M. L. Philbrick, H. Owen, I. Schluter, L. Wakefield, E. Wrchem Front Row: D. Platt, L. Stopper, A. Stopper, C. Randall, A. Thuer er. M. Welch, I. Withington, M. Stieve, V. Rehbein, L. Rehbein DOWN, ONE TO GO! The team of '39 made g rather feeble kick-off as far as their outside activities were concerned, other than lording over the junior high, their first year as one of the upper tour was broken only by their participation in a spring picnic. They were, however, guided by the watchful hand ot their coach, Mr, Solum, the new principal and band director. - In starting the second quarter, they were given a cheer in the form of a senior-sophomore recep- tion, at which they were pleasantly welcomed into the senior high. One of the high points during this perrodlof play was the organizing of a school citizenship club in the civics classes. As the title sug- gests, it was brought about for the purpose of teaching and helping the pupils to observe and carry out the rules and regulations of correct citizenship. This quarter was concluded with a class picnic held at Devil's Lake. At the beginning of the second half the following officers were elected: president, Fred Iens- woldg vice-president, Eulaine Leuckg secretary, Lorna Brockleyg and treasurer, Carol Ott. Miss Wagner and Mr. Olstad were chosen as advisers. The first score of this quarter was the junior class play A Full House. Perhaps the highelight of the game was the presentation of the Iunior-Senior Prom- enade, May 6. Following the idea of the theme song, Moon of Manakooraf' a committee decorated the gym to give the appearance of a South-Sea island. ln this tropical atmosphere the students danced to the melodious strains of Don Barr's orchestra. Presiding over this gay affair were their highnesses, Ralph Bethke and Mary Elizabeth Adams. For this occasion the queen was lovely in a beautiful white bouifant dress of tulle. I I This concluded the third quarter. With only one qugrter left to play, the class has high hopes of piling up the score in the time that remains. - - 'Q HES? A , 1 . Top How: R. Conway, L. Dunse, D, Biege, W. Foster, D. Briggs, R. Dick, H, Arndt, R. Brechll, R. Culbert, V. Baumgarth, L. Bartholomew Middle How: D. Dallmann, L. Bisch, D. Baumgarten, H. Burtch, W. Gasser. E. Bainbridge, E. Bump, D. DuBois, R. Barrow, R. Campbell FrogiRovir1: V. Albrecht, D. Bender, M. Dennis, M. Baier, E. Bradley, T. Cook, E. Boundy, K. Fleming, K. Dwyer, A. Carpenter N. .ittric . No! Shown: E. Barrow, R. Carlson, D. Fauska, M. Fisher, W. Gasser. Top Row: I. Keilman, V. Higgins, R. Luehke, H. Krueger, F. Hamm, P. Halbman, A. Herfort, W. House, M. Ioyce, M. Koons, D. Mielke, W. Hill, L. McGilvra. Middle Row: l. Lenz, V. Knoop, W. Haugh, E. Harvey, M. Harmel, P. Kaley, I. Herron, M. Logeman, E, Myers, L. Myers, H. Hullerstrum. Front Row: H. Lehnherr, H, Landon, M. Halvensleben, L. Martin, L. Holaday, R. Mariiny, V. Goodenough, M. Stieve, G. Iaedike, H. Karch, E. Iachman. No! Shown: L. McGilvra l. Putz, M. Snyder, H. Simonds. A Top Row: R. Schubring, G. Sprecher, l.. Schubring, I. Read, D. Roth, I. Martin, R. Simonds, D. Smith, K. Sconce, E. Boll, R. Wareham Middle Row: B. Struebing, B. Thayer, D. Schirmer, B. Thomas, W. Wieglow, M. Siels, I. Schilstra, P. Thake, B. St. Iohn, I. Weiske Front Row: V. Schara, S. Shale, R. Peacock, M. I.. Peck, I. Retzlaff, A. Swanson, B. Woodworth, F, Niebuhr, D. Wick. THE HALF The whistle blows at the first half, the bands start playing, and the people flock to the hot dog stands. The announcer begins to tell of the progress ot the teams during the first half of the game. The kick-oft was very successful for the team. and during the first half of the game the score mounted. Many of the team mates joined various clubs, such as both boys' and girls' glee clubs, G. A. A., F. F. A., the newspaper staff, and various athletic activities. They were always well repre- Eented it school dances including the Iunior Prom. The first quarter was climaxed by a picnic at evi s a e. At the beginning of the second quarter the class changed goals and is now in the senior high school. They were received into the new building by the seniors at the Senior-Sophomore Shuffle. They are the first sophomore class in a number of years to organize, The class officers are: president, Harold Arndtp vice-president, Harold Hulterstrum, and secretary-treasurer, Rachael Martiny. One adviser, Miss Van Keuren, was elected. There were many representatives again found in the various organizations. Members ioined Thalia, the Latin and German Clubs, participated in the operetta, The Mikado, and were active in student council, debate, and forensics. As an organized class they sponsored a dance after the Viroqua game and gave a class party in February. . At the half they can look back on two well spent quarters. All their efforts during the next half will he toward the final goal, graduation. Top Row: D. Gall, R. Gall, W. Boihell, I. Geoghagen, R. Fiimimmons, M. Gasner, D, Anthony, A. Barbhiecht, C. Coolidge, E. Gibbs W. Arndt, B. Dwyer, I. Fry, L. Yourell, F. Felgen. Middle Row: T Alwin, D. Aland, L. Apker, P. Carey. I. Church, S. Foss, C. Bohn, M. Harvey, R. Thompson, M. Slamer, M. Bump, I. Ziegler, M. Hardy. Fran! Hoiv: I. Morier, B. Asile, D. DeBeck, M. Doyle, B. Armbruster, E. Farr, G. Alben, G. Hill, C. Hill, G. Goman, I. Bach, B. Ander- son, P. Barron. Not Shown: E. Adams, C. Bender, A. Bonsack, G. Burdick, D. Clingman, E. Clingman, R. Davis, R. Garrels, R. Haskins, G. Hein, E Gleason, I. Holton, P. Karll, R. Kunzelman, P. Lehman, W. Leigh. Top Row: R. Roth, D Sarringkon, I. Koberslein, W. Selje, T. Karow, W. Harrison, M. Hall, D. Hamilion, N. Meyer, K. Hattle. Middle Row: I. Moore, D. Martin, R. Platt, M. Morsch, I. Iudson, E. Kindley, F. Koehler, L. Streeck, M. Simonds, M. Schultz. Front Row: S. Gibson, L Korg. M. Okern, E. Kuball, G. Mistele, M. Hirschinqer, F. Luce, B Rohde, N. Sonnichsen, I. Kailmcm, gogfgggney-FgcgglLb12IhgL,erIjiZrenE:evl1..:Ei:'ayRLAMvvLer:CN.F!Jlillrmr5nl3.QOM'ens, P. Powers, A. Price, I. Roedsens, D. Schaetel, S. Schlender Top Row: G. Ziegler, R, Schubring, W. Wedekind, A. Watkins, M. Weidman, A. Zentner, M. Kaufman, f- Quale. Middle Row: L. Adams, D. Schroeder, R. Thomas, E. Scheid, M. Schadde, R. Timm, L. Wakefield. Front Row: D. Slieve, L. Thom, V. Zimmerman, D. Schultz, L. Whiteley, L. Voiles, B. Stanghor. TI-IE CK-OFF With a rousing cheer from the bleachers, the players -- one hundred thirty strong -- enter the field, and after CI smashing kick-off the game begins. For the first time in many years this freshman class organized with the following officers: president, Paul Karllg vice-president, Mazrlyn, Hall, secretary, Larry Yourell, and treasurer Donald Gall, Miss Kathryn Fralish was chosen as adviser. . Although the freshmen do .not have as many activities as the upper classmen, they are well rep- resented in many school organizations. ln athletics a large number of boys took part in football, bas- ketball, boxing cmd track having competed on junior high teams with other teams from nearby schools. G. A. A. claims fifteen freshman girls in its membership. There are five boys in the school boy patrol, Paul Karll being the lieutenant. Marion Bump served as the sole representative of the class on the newspaper and annual staffs. F. F, A. enrolled twenty- four boys from agriculture. Nine freshman are members of the Latin Club. The class is well represented in the musical field. There are six boys and twenty-five girls in the glee clubs. three members in the orchestra, and twenty-nine boys and girls in the second and con- cert bands. The team goes forward determined that the lead gained during the first quarter will be maintained throughout the rest of the game. 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I - , , 1 P' ' .Q A' if' iz- f Q'W?M'n 'i5v,'-,. ' . ' Id , R . , 4 . -S: , 1 . V , - . 1 e Q H: ?3ie,,g.,?'?- .. .i - M, K K A . ., V ww... ' Ulu ' 'ffj' ,f, I rjfuv ' - , - . --mf-f-.., ' .- 5' .,-1 ,,., ' L ,'-' f-91 . . 5 -v- l .. . 4... 331, ,filsufl Sim by . .' , g-151' - , -.5535 I .Lf-,.,,-f'- - ' A ,. wmv-.-1-'. . . 4: ,. ' A -4- ' ' ' 5.1, -5 ww' ' .4 A , P' Y , N ' zfiipf, , , V ' ,L 935 f' 4 - .. M Y 3, n- 'i - ' ' ,X - I ' 'f ' m f?if-41 .. ' .. . . . . , A ' - -fffffff'ff,'?':ffl.,i',f:1f::sf:,..1 , , .. ,I 4 . ' ... N Pit? . . --ib r by 4 - - ' ,- .-r, 4, , 6: , , -,NA -M-'V-:uf 1 , 5 ,, wgpig, , k , . , f ' an ., VJ, . J , ' 0, . ., 'Q 4 5, r Top Row: O. Wedel, F. Gerber, I. Holmes, W. Deppe, I. Welch, H. Hulterstrum, D. Smith, R. Lange, A. Greenhalgh, C. Webster N. Quale. Midddle Row: F. Jenswolcl, P. Albert, A. Bleuer, I. Halbman, H. Yarkie, B. Belter, V. Schluter, H. Kramer, Miss Loye and Mr Rinkob. advisers. Front Row: L. Brockley, M. Drinker, M. Philbrick, I. Rachor, M. Dithrnar, M. Shale, I. Withington, M. Welch, K. Fleming, E. Slezak H. Karch, M. Siebecker. Not Shown: G. Bayer, M. Peck, F. Goodearle, F, Wing, 'M. Bump. mzuaf Staff After a lapse of six years, Baraboo high school is again publishing an annual. A school paper, the High Light, was edited until November, at which time it was discontinued in favor of the Min-ne-wau-kan. The same staff, with the addition ot a few seniors, was carried over to Work on the annual. The committees are as follows: BOARD OF EDITORS Gertrude Bayer Bernice Belter Mary Peck Ioan Withington Margery Shale ART Florence Goodearle Matty Lou Philbrick Fred Gerber TYPISTS Helen Yarkie Evelyn Slezak Mary Louise Drinke Duane Smith I' SENIOR COMMITTEE Margaret Siebecker lane Rachor Virginia Schluter Iohn Homes Rollo Lange lane Halbman BUSINESS STAFF Oscar Wedel William Deppe Iames Welch Arthur Greenhalgh Charles Webster Philip Albert Lorna Brockley REPORTERS Harold Hulterstrum Fred Ienswold Arnold Bleuer Frank Wing Margaret Welch Helen Kramer Iohn Holmes Norman Ouale William Moon Mary Eleanor Dithm QI' Kathryn Ann Fleming Marion Bump Loma Brockley lane Halbman Helen Karch Top Row: F.4Ienswold, I. Welch, R. Hall, P. Cloyd, O. Wedel, K. Biech. Middle Row: Mr. Olstad, I. Gustin, W. Deppe, I. Gambrill, A. Greenhalgh, W. Moon, I. Heul. Bottom Row: I. Withington, M. Philbrick, M. Siebecker, M. Arndt, E. Bump, K. Fleming, I. Schilstra, L. Brockley, C Ott Not Shown: E. Dwyer. Student C70 unai Under the direction of Superintendent A. C. Kingsford, the Student Council was organized in i933 by a group of seniors. Miss Mason, Miss McKeega'n, and Mr. Rinkob were elected the first advisers. Of these, Miss McKeegan served until February, 1934 cmd Miss Mason until the fall of 1935. Mr. Rinkob continued as sole adviser until the fall of 1937 when his added duties as viceprincipal made it impossible for him to continue the work, and Mr. Olstad was elected in his place. The council isxcomposed oi representatives elected from each home room and organization who meet the first and third Mondays in each month. The aims of the council have been set forth in the preamble to the constitution. May this organization do all within its power to make our school better in every way lor the promotion ot modem education. Also may we, with the cooperation of our fellow students, make and enforce such regulations as necessary to promote better citizenship in Baraboo high school. The outstanding accomplishment this year was in reviving the Min-ne-wau-kan which had not been published lor several years. The council has also sponsored a pep meeting, a parade, a dance. and an inter-school exchange program. During the second semester a lost and found department was organized, delegates elected from the home rooms were in charge every evening after school. folhlxog: M. Logeman, A. Bach, I. Halbman, M. Halvensleben, L. Apker, M. Harmal, W. Gasser, S. Shale, E. Leuck, E Bump o cr ay. 'Hurd Row: E. Myers, I. Withington, M. Adams, A. Kilmer, .A. Goodearle, I. Rachor, M. Mitchell, E. Mayhew, D. Goman, F Good earle R. Martiny, I. Herron. iecggd Row: L. Gerth, A. Holsaple, M. Coontz, M. Shale, M. Siebecker, B. Stamer, L. Turner, V. Dwyer, C. Anderson, M. L Peck uel'El'. 1 Frunt Row: L. Stopper, A. Stopper, C. Ott, K. Dwyer, L. Brockley, M. Bump. girls ' The first girls' glee club was organized in the Baraboo high school in the year 1918. lt w called the Treble Cleil Club and consisted of only a few members. In 1931 it had increased to 35 members, which seemed fairly large tor a glee club at that time. This group, through a series of grad- ual changes, has developed into our present day club ot 130 members. Until last year, the glee club had always been entered in Class B at the toumaments. In 1937, however, because of increased num- ber and ability, it seemed advisable to enter in Class A. Although the organization was the only Cl s A girls' glee club entered at the contest, the contestants, under Miss I-leise's capable direction, re- tumed with a first place and scoring sheets showing nothing but A's. This year the girls' glee club helped put on The Mikado. In February the third annual girls' singing contest was presented. Three Madison iudges made the following awards for first places: duet, Lorraine Tumer and Loma Brockleyp alto solo, Dyrrell Gomanp soprano solo, Lorraine Tumerg trio, Nancy Radke, Carol Harmel, and Geneva Goman. These girls and the girls who won second place sang at the music festival in Reedsburg. 'l'he officers for the past' year have been: President .......,...,.................. Alice Morse Vice-president .. ...,... ...., B eatrice Stamer Secretary ...................,. Margaret Siebecker Student council representative ..... Loma Brockley Treasurer ..................... --.Margery Shale Other members of the girls' glee club are: M. Fisher, E. Martin, D. Wick, Matty L. Philbrick. M. Peck, H. O'Neill, B. Struebing, B. Thomas, V. Lusby, N. Tuttle, P. Thake, P. Mistele, N. Bittrich, E. Wame, M. Davis, G, Mistele, K. Yoss, R. Weirich, D. Fleming, M. L. Drinker, P. Green, M. Seils, B. Dwyer, E. Barbknecht, C. Hill, P. Barron, G. Hill, S. Fas, M. Morsch, I. Church, D. Martin, I. Heul, M. Welch, R. Frenz, I. Hawkins, D. Schirmer, l. Iudson, L. Thom, V. Schara, D. Schultz, L. Latozka, H. Karch, P. Selje, D. Platt, A. Swanson, M. Donahue, G. Goman, L. Whiteley, E. Kuball, T. Alwin, M. Stleve, Mary Philbrick, A. Carpenter, V. Knoop, H. Kurtz, E. Boundy, D. DuBois, M. Amdt, M. Bettendorl, D. Wieglow, B. Thayer, E. Hetzlatf, M. Dithmar, E. Bradley, W. Wieglow, M. Felgen, L. Terbilcox, L. Meyers, R. Platt, L. McGilvra, M. Stamer, M. Hardy. Top Row: R. Lange. W. Gasser, I. Pearl. R. Carlson, A. Hertort, B, Briggs, B. Bethel, R. Davis, D. Smith, Third Row: H. Newman. lf.. Bartholomew, I, Koberstein, A. Bleuer, P. Halbman, A. Ovard, H. Newland, R. Schult, D. Biege Svcdnd Huw: W. Groves. R. DuBois. M. Anderson, I. Roedsans, L. Bisch, D. Schaefer, H. Rehr, A. Schcdde, D. Hammermeister Front Row: R. Roth, E. Wichern, C. Webster, B. Williams, E. Stoner, W. Albert. 20,4 gf.. cm: The home rooms seem oddly quiet and decidedly feminine on Tuesdays and Thursdays when the boys' glee club practices. The club, which was oraanized in 1931 with twenty-two charter members, now has a membership of seventy or more. Since 1931, the boys have put on six minstrel shows and five solo contests, attended four district and two state music festivals, and taken part in six Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. This year the glee club has participated in a variety- of activities. During the first semester the boys practiced for The Mikado. In March of the second semester, they put on the annual minstrel show. The interlocutor was Oscar Wedel, and the end men were Stuart Stewart, William Deppe, Rus- sell Hall, Philip Albert, Harold Amdt and Rollo Lange taking the part of Royce Cushman who was ill. This entertainment was followed by the boys' solo contest. The winners went on to the district music festival in Reedsburg. This year's officers are: President ...... - ............ .s.. R oyce Cushman Vice-president ............ ..... . -..William Deppe Secretary and treasurer .....,.... Kenneth Harvey Student council representative .... ---lean Gambrill Other memberi oi the boys' glee club are: P, Albert, H. Amdt, W. Bates, V. Baumgarth, K. Bioch. R. Brochtl, P. Clafd, R. Conway, P. Cowles, T. Davidscn, B. Deppe, R. Dick, R. Fitzgerald, S. Gheen, W. Hoh Hu1hmmm, R Hal , H King, R Keefie, I. Kowulke, E. Kobontain, V. Mayen, G. Meyer, A Meyer, C. Parks, H 'dt, I. Schu bring, L. Stieve, M. Swanson, R. Wareham, F Wing, F. Zantow, 0. Wedel, A. Watkhis. Top How: K. Harvey, l. Green, R. Cushman, A. Goodearle, R. Roth. Front Row: I. Gambrill, B. Starner, L. Turner, M. Shale, S. Stewart. U52 Jlflaliaflo Midst loud applause and waving fans, the curtain fell on 48 Iapanese girls and 36 gentlemen of Iapan, as well as the members of the royal family of the Mikado in the Town of Titipu. The time was December 7th, the place the Al Ringling Theater, and the Orientals were members of the boys' and girls' glee clubs. The director was Miss Heise assisted by Miss Heywood. The musical production is one ot the most elaborate of the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, and one ot the most worth while. The performance of The Mikado was the termination of many days of work and practice. Very rarely does a high school of any size undertake such a large project, and Miss Heise deserves much credit for carrying it through to so successful a finish. Outstanding points were duets by Lorraine Turner and Kenneth Harvey, and trios by the three little maids, Beatrice Starner, Margery Shale, and Lorrain Turner. The girls' umbrella drill was a col- orful beginning for the second act. Royce Cushman got as many giggles on the stage as he did behind the scenes, and the Mikado did a really memorable bit of singing and dancing. lean Gambrill as the Lord High Executioner played a role popular with the audience. Alice Goodearle performed the un- usual feat ot learning a part in three days' time, when her sister Florence became ill. The cast included the following: The Mikado of Iapan .... ... Ko-Ko ,,,, . . Stuart Stewart Kenneth Harvey Nanki-Poo ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .- ----.Iean Gambrill Poo-Bah ,... ..... R oyce Cushman Pish-Tush .. ,,... lack Green Go-To .,.. ...Blaine Williams Yum4Yum .. .Lorraine Turner Pitti-Sing ... ,..,. Margery Shale Peep-Bo -. ..... Beatrice Starner Katisha Alice Goodearle C. Ott, I. Manthey, B. Anderson, M. Bump, A. Bach, I. Halbman, E. Mayhew, A. Morse, A. Kilmer E Myers S. Shale, K. Dwyer, A. Stopper, L. Stopper, M. Coontz, M. Siebacker, M. Mitchell, G. Watkins, V. Goman L Gerth R. Roth, M. Halvensleben, K. Fleming, I, Ross, K. Weirich, D. Goman, L. Wakefield, M. Okern, I. Bach C Anderson M. Adams, I. Withington, E. Bump, E. Leuck, C. Bohn, I. Sphilstra, L. Martin, L. Holaday, H, Lehnherr R Martxny A. Thuerer, I. Herron, M. Hirschinger, E, Graves. 39 Top How: B. Platt, D. Briggs, E. Graves, D. Wick, E. Boundy, L. Yourell, I. Burckhardt, P. Halbman, D. Gall, H. Hulterstrum, L Risteen, L. Rehbein, M. Lusby. Middle Row: K. Karch, I. Halbman, R. Roth, C. Wick, M. Anderson, W. Albert, R. Simonds, V. Rehbein, E. Mayhew. h groin! Row: M. Bump. M. Siebecker, I. Schilstrc, L. Garth, D. Marriott, F. Jenswold, E1 Rathman, B. Thayer, L. Martin. H- KMC . f0Il3Y. Dzagaafza With terrific din and disturbance, the high school orchestra tunes up each Thursday night for its weekly rehearsal. Seven years ago the orchestra consisted of twelve or fourteen members, but groups of six to a dozen had played for many years. This group has grown until its membership now has reached thirty-three. Miss Heise, its director, has conducted tree violin classes tor seven years to im- prove the string section. She has also added a viola and string bass. In purchasing new band instru- ments, Mr. Solum and Mr. Schumann have improved the reed and brass sections. This year the orchestra has practiced on The Atlantis Suite, the most difficult piece of music they have yet attempted. Every Year, the group plays for the junior and senior class plays, the commencement exercises, and the operetta. The orchestra attended the district and state contests in 1934, but since then has con- fined itself to school activities. The officers are as follows: President ......, ..,Fred Ienswold Vice-president ,., ,-,,,-,,, Mm-ion Bump SSCYSNITY ---. -- .,,.,....,.. Loma Gerth Treasurer -----.......Y ....... D orothy lean Marriott Student council representative..Margaret Siebecker Top How: S. Stewart, B. Anderson, H. Braun, I. Gambrill, W. Gclsser, R. Lange, D. Briggs, W. Arndt, R. Schult, M. Schadde, I. Halb- man, R. Roth, R. Peacock, I. Schilstra, A. Thuerer, P. Powers. Third Row: R.'Okem, N. Quale, H. Karch, R. Martiny, M. Welch, B. Williams, D. Gall, H. Hulterstrum, T. DSPPS, F. Hamm, I. Ouale, W. House, R. Campbell, I. Weston, E. Koberstein, P. Halbman, M. Halbman, L. Martin. Sobond Row: A. Carpenter, I. Bach, G. Albert, V. Whiteley, I. Withington, L. Bartholomew, M. Hulsterstrurn, M. Hall, H. Amdt, l. Ppwers, P. Cloyd, A. Herlort, I. Lenz, L. Whiteley, D. Hesselgrave, F. Felgen, E. Stoner, E. Wichem. Front Row: D. Anderson fDrum Majorl, M. Dithmar, R. Weirich, C. Anderson, E. Rathman, I. Iudson, I. Burckhardt, F. Ienswold, Mr. Solum, I. Welch, B. Thayer, L. Yourell, M. Felgen, D. Marriott, H. Owen, R. Martin, L. Brockley 1Drum maiorl. .Band Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday during the fourth period the first band may be heard in the junior high school practicing for some part of its annual program. This includes a Christmas con- cert, a pre-toumament concert, the district contest, the state solo and ensemble contest, out-of-doors concerts, and appearances at football and basketball games. The Baraboo high school band was organized in 1921 by Mr. F. E. Morey who directed it until 1923. Since that time the band has been conducted in turn by Mrs. Elyda Morphy, Mr. E. A. Nea.1y, Mr. Fred Lhotak, Mrs. Arno Ingebritson, Mr. Alfred Schumann and Mr. Norman K. Solum. Last year, playing in Class B, the band won second place in concert and second place in march- ing at the district contest. In solo contests the following members, whose classes are indicated by the letters, won firstplaces: Blaine Williams KAI, Fred Ienswold KBI, Loma Brockley CBI, Philip Halbman KCI, Philip Powers CCI, William Gasser CCI. Those who won first places in the district and state con- test were: Edward Koberstein CBI, Helen Karch CCI, Mary Halbman ICI, Iean Schilstra CCI, Helen Karch and Louise Martin, duet, KBJ. Band letters purchased by the Band Mothers, are awarded each year, last year sixteen members received these awards. Several new instruments have been added to the band this year: two piccolos, a sousaphone, baritone, and new cymbals. In addition to these there have been several-new privately-bought in- struments. Olficers for the present year have been appointed by Mr. Solum according to what is usually known as the West Point system. They are as follows: Lieutenant, Fred Ienswoldg Sergeants, Iean Gambrill, Everette Stoner, Quarter-master Sergeant, Ieannette Burckhardt, Corporals, Blaine Wil- liams, Rollo Lange, lane Halbman, Ivan Powers, Ioan Withington, Arlene Thuerer, Edward Koberstein, Helen Karchg Drum Majors, Loma Brockley, Donald Anderson. 40 f ,A Top Row: A. Carpenter, B. Belter, I. Halbman, M. Welch, A. Thuerer, M. Shale, R. Wood, K. Dwyer, R. Martiny, VE. Dwyer M Adams, G. Adams, P. Mistele, H. Kramer, Middle Bow: M. L. Drinker, L. Martin, W. Gasser, C.vRandall, I. Hawkins, B, Luce, E. Leuck, M. Mitchell, E. Bump, M. L Peck M Philbricli, R. Voss, Miss Fralish. fren! Row: K. Fleming, I, Withington, M. Dithmar, M. Arndt, M. Siebecker, M. Luce, D. King, I. Rachcr, L. Tumer, C. Ott Miss o nson. Not Shown: M. Peck. Uliafia In a candle-lit room decorated with tall leaves and tiny pumpkins, twenty girls -- five seniors seven iuniors ,and eight sophomores -- were formally initiated into Thalia, During a ritualistic cere- mony they promised to uphold the ideals of the patron muse oi literature, poetry, and drama from whom this literary society takes its name. The following day the initiates, wearing mercurochrome crosses and unmatched shoes and stockings, carried books for the old members and bowed to them whenever they approached. Thalia, one of the oldest clubs in school, was organized in 1912 and last year celebrated its silver anniversary. The meetings are held every two weeks, and very other one is a supper meeting. The programs are presented by groups oi six girls. Thalia furnished a float for the Baraboo-Portage game. The Christmas party at which gifts and poems were exchanged and the sleigh-ride party were espec- ially enjoyed, as was the melodrama written and acted by the members in the club. The high point in the Thalia social season is the annual spring banquet with its tormals, programs, speakers and toast- mistress, This year Thalia joined the agriculture boys in putting on three one-act plays directed by Miss Fralish. Ioan Withington, Ieannette Hawkins, and Arlene Thuerer took part in the tirst, a comedy called A Weakness for Nurses. Mary Eleanor Dithmar played the only feminine part in The Passing of Chow Chow. Margaret Siebecker, Alice Carpenter, Bernice Belter, Winitred Gasser, and Margery Shale acted in the third, an agricultural comedy called Goose Money, The club also sponsored a mat- inee dance, The money from these enterprises was used to huy a dressing table, mirror, davenport and chair for the girls' dressing room. Miss Iohnson and Miss Fralish are the advisers. The officers are: President .,,,,,, ,,,,,.. M ary Luce, Dawning King Vice-president N ..., Dawning King, Margery Shale Secretary .,..,.,..,,.,...,,,, ,,,,.... . .... M argaret Siebecker Treasurer ,,,.,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,, .,........ - ,..,,... I ane Rachor Student council representative .,.. ..,Mary Mildred Arndt Top Row: D. Anderson, B. Campbell, I. Gambrill, W. Deppe, I, Holmes, H. Lange, A. Greenhalgh, W. Holaday, Mr. Penn Front Row: H, Thoenig, I. Welch, W. Franzke, O. Wedel, R. Hall, T. DSPPG. F. Ienswold, W. Moon. L- An honored group, the members of Hi-Y, for this club since its organization in 1925 by Mr. C. A. Hollister, has been one of the outstanding clubs in high school. Every year the Hi-Y has forwarded some plan for the betterment of the school and pushed it to success. The purpose of Hi-Y is fully ex- pressed in the four planks of its platform: clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean living, and clean scholarship. The membership is limited to sixteen or eighteen boys chosen by a four-point standard: schol- arship, outside activity, personality, and attitude. A list of about fifteen qualified boys is submitted to the club, from whom five are usually chosen, There are two initiations each year, one in the spring, and one in the fall. The boys are initiated formally by a ritualistic ceremony and informally by diverse tortures. Hi-Y is noted for its bi-monthly suppers followed by round table discussions dealing with prob- lems that confront boys in their teens. This year the Hi-Y boys held a Fathers' and Sonsl banquet. The last meeting of Hi-Y, after school is out, is a half-day picnic at which the spring initiates are duly whacked and walloped. Mr, Penn, the adviser, succeeded Mr, Gordon Willson who dropped out because of added duties. The officers elected last spring for the year 1937-38 are as follows: President ....,... -. . .... . ............ Oscar Wedel Vice-president ..- ..... Donald Anderson Secretary . ...... - .............. Arthur Greenhulgh Treasurer ...................... ...... I ohn Holmes Student council representative ......., Oscar Wedel Shading: I. Hawkins. M. E. Dithmar, F. Ienswold, A. Thuerer, I. Weston, E. Koberstein, P. Albert, Miss Fmlish. W. Moon A Schadde, G. Bayer. s..-ma: 1. wnhmgmn, M. welsh, N. Quale, I. nmuq. Qgf Q Q-QQ' 8,4 umloz 856115. fpflzy 'Yvz This fall the junior class presented Fred Iackson's farce comedy, A Full House. The three act play has a fast moving plot revolving around the interrupted honeymoon of the Howells, who are occupying Mrs. Fleming's apartment. The young lawyer's efforts to extricate his friend from an impending breach of promise suit are much complicated by the appearance of the chorus girl in question as well as his present fiancee. The situation becomes still more involved after a mistaken suitcase discloses some stolen jewelry. Finally, with the rather doubtful assistance of the maid, the butler, the police, and a mysterious stranger, the story is brought to an uproarious conclusion. The followin-g students ably directed by Miss Kathryn Fralish comprised the cast Parks, an English butler .......,... Susie, from Sioux City, a maid .... Ottily Howell, a bride ...,..,... Miss Winnecker, the aunt ...... Daphne Charters, Ottily's sister .... Nicholas King, a stranger ,.... Ned Pembroke, Ir., an only son ..... George Howell, a bride groom Dougherty, a police sergeant ..... Iim Mooney, a policeman ...... Kearney, another policeman ....,., Q ..... Mrs. Fleming, who owns the apar Vera Vemon, a show girl .... -- Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston .... tmehl ..... .-.-..-Alfred Schadde .........Gertrude Bayer Mary Eleanor Dithmar --.---Ieannette Hawkins . Loma Brockley .-- .Edward Koberstein -..--.-Norman Quale .-Fred Ienswold -..Philip Albert --William Moon . .. . .lack Weston .Arlene Thuerer Margaret Welch Ioan Withington of charcters: Top Row: C. Webster, R. Trussell, stage inanagerg F. Gerber, I. Holmes, I. Gambrill, D. Anderson, Front How: L, Turner, M. Shale, M. Siebecker, H. Kurtz, Miss Fralish. erziofc flea: This spring the curtain fell on the final dramatic effort of the class of '38, The senior class play, The Late Christopher Bean, is a humorous three act play by Sidney Howard. The story revolves about the death of a painter, Christopher Bean in a small New England town. He leaves only a few dirty canvases in payment to the doctor who attended him in his last ill- ness. It is a mild surprise to the doctor and his family when an old friend comes to pay the artist's bill and takes away a few canvases as keepsakes. However, when two more friends, one a famous art critic ,come on a similar errancl he becomes frankly suspicious. A wild scramble ensues when the daubs are found to be priceless, The cast of characters included: Dr, Haggett .,.,....,.. ..... I ean Gambrill Susan Haggett ..., ..... Lo rraine Turner Abby ,,,,,.,,,,, ....... M argery Shale Mrs. Haggett .... ..... M argaret Siebecker Ada Haggett ...... - ........... Hazel Kurtz Warren Creamer .... ..,Donald Anderson Tallant ..-.. ...,.,. ..,,... I ohn Holmes Rosen ....... ...... F red Gerber Davenport . . . ..... Charles Webster Top Row: H. Hulterstrum, H. Krueger, W. Gasser, F. Ienswold, Mr, Penn, Front Row: H. Yarlcie, I. Schilstra, K. Fleming. Ebsgafe Resolved, that the several states shall adopt the unicameral system ol legislation. This is the problem that the Baraboo high debate squad argued long and heatedly. Debate was established here in the early eighties, and especially during the last few years has become a major activity. This year the team took part in twelve decision and twelve non-decision debates, meeting sev- enteen schools. The squad was composed of Kathryn Ann Fleming, William Gasser, Harold Hulterstrum, Fred Ienswold, Howard Krueger, lean Schilstra, and Helen Yarkie. The team succeeded in reaching the state trials in Waukesha, where the affirmative was defeated by the team from Waukesha and the negative lost to Plymouth. The south central conference tournament was held at Baraboo this year. It was a very unusual meet in that our team won every debate, defeating Sparta who won the championship. By the system oi rating used, however, Sparta was granted the title because of a higher number of points. The Baraboo team was made up almost entirely of inexperienced members, there 'being only one junior and one senior on the squad. Nevertheless, the debaters made a very fine showing under the expert guidance ol their coaches, Mr. Penn and Mr. Olstad. Top Row: L. Gerth, I. Herron, D. Baumgarten, R. Martin. Middle Row: Mr. Penn, H. Kruegerh D. Smith, R. Mattke, A. Bleuer, L. I-loladay, Miss Gumble. Front Row: E. Boundy, G. Bayer, A. Hcxttle, E. Dwyer, K. Fleming, I. Hawkins, M. Coontz, L. Latozka. No! Shown: N. Quale, C. Ott. C. Webster, A. Ovard, B. Struebing, I. Halbman. ozznaiaa This year an unusual amount of interest and enthusiasm was shown inlields of speech outside of debate. Twenty-three students entered the local contests held here. The winners attended a league contest with Reedsburg, Portage and Cazenovia, and the winners at the league contest went on to a district contest at Watertown. Students who placed first in the local competition are given first. NOIIIIUII Q1-1616 Gnd Eugenia Dwyer also won first at the league contest, The participants were as follows: Dramatic declamation Eugenia Dwyer Bessie Struebing Carol Ott Kathryn Ann Fleming Lorna Gerth Marium Coontz Extemporaneous speaking Norman Ouale Howard Krueger Ieannette Hawkins Extempcraneous reading Humorous declamation lane Halbmcm Amold Bleuer Duane, Smith lean Herron ' Loretta Holaday Gertrude Bayer Delores Baumgarten Elizabeth Boundy Audrey Hattle Louise Latozka Ruth Martin Oratory Charles Webster August Ovard Robert Mattke 'lop Row: G. Prouty, T. Bainbridge, F. Zontow, R. Noble, D. Biege, I. Peart, R. Conway, R. Schult. Third Row: L. Bartholomew, L. Wakefield, W. Harrison, L. Weirich, V. Baumgarth, M. Spencer,-R. Schubring, S. Schlender, F. Wing . Second Row: H. Rehr, H. Newman, R. Timm, W. Seils, L. Bisch, E. Wichem, R. Thomas, V. Higgins, l. Koilman. Mr. Williams.- Front Bow: K. Biech, R. Mattke, P. Cowles, R. Williams, C. Coolidge, H- Newland, L. McGilvra. K. HarveY, D- THONG!- Not Shogm: D. Clingman, E. Clingman, R. Thomas, H. Dallmann, R. Weirich, G. Martin, K. Hattle. R. Lee, O. Holt, P. Powers. R. Fitzsimmons, R. Haskins, D. Higgins. I. Roedsens, G. Klipp. A. Ovard, G. Burdick, G. Ziegler. The Future Farmers is an organization of boys taking agriculture in the high schools of .America Our Baraboo chapter has over fifty members. The club was organized in 1932, and Mr. Williams has held the office of adviser since that time. The purposes of the organization are as follows: to develop intelligent agricultural leadership. to create a love of country life, to improve the rural home, to encourage cooperative effort and organ- ized recreation, and to promote thrift and scholarship. Each year the Baraboo F. F. A. sponsors these activities: 1. Sending teams to the state iudging contest in Madison. Last year Baraboo placed second of 140 schools. 2. Future Farmer-Parent banquet. 3. Benefit movie to help finance the activities. 4. Basketball and kittenball games with chapters of neighboring towns. 5. Public speaking contest. in which contestants prepare to give a talk and answer related questions. 6. Camping trip for' three or four days at Devil's Lake. 7. Grain and livestock exhibits at the county fair, on which the chapter won first place last fall. 8. Educational trips of the farm management clas ses to dairy farms and industrial plants. The F. F. A. helps finance the trip. 9. F. F. A. and Thalia plays. 10. Party at the American Legion hall. This year's officers are: President ....... . .,,.. Frank Wing Vice-president .... Forrest Zantow Secretary .... -- . .... Kenneth Biech Treasurer ............,........,.. Harley Newland Reporter .... ..... . ..... . . ..., ...Robert Mattke Student counc il representative.- .... Kenneth Biech Top Row: I. Kowalke, C. Wick, L. Kowalke, P, Albert, C. Kerndt, R. Fitzgerald, R. Lange, A. Sohadde, R, DuBois. Middle How: H. Krueger, M. Anderson, I. Gustin, R. Trussell, W. Franzke, D Goman, I. Reul, V. Lusby, D. Weirich. Front How: E. Mayhew, I. Manthey, L. Gerth, M. Coontz. L. Apker, M, Bettendorf, M. Stieve, Miss Wagner. mmm C1145 The German Club, an organization to increase the members' German knowledge in an informal and social manner, was founded several years ago by Miss Guse. After Miss Guse's resignation, Miss Wagner became the adviser. The club has twe nty-eight members. The meetings held every two weeks consist of German songs and German games, plus one main feature. The first meeting this year was held to initiate the new members and to elect officers. Al- though it had been the custom to hold an annual banquet, a picnic at Squire's Evergreen Retreat, Lake Delton, was substituted last year. At the Christmas meeting, plays and a party were given for the parents. The first year class gave a play called W eihnachtspielf' The second year class gave a Ger- man version of the Nativity. One meeting was a sliding party at Devil's Lake. Officers of 1937-'38 German Club: President ,,,,,, ..,. W illiam Franzke Vice-president .. ..... Loma Gerth Treasurer ...., . ..... Roy Trussell Secretary ,,,,,,,,.....,. . ,,....... Marium Coontz Student council representative ..,..... Iulienne Reul Tap Bow, P. Halbman, I. Quale, M. Weidmari. W. Gasssr, F. Ienswold, N. Quale, H. Carlson. W. Moon, I. Fry, H, Hulteggh-um Middle Huw: A. Carpenter, K. Weirich, I. Rael-nor, I. Schilstra, I. Withington, I. Halbmun, I. Hawkins, E. Bump, M. Arndt, K. Fleming C Ott R. Martiny. Miss Loye. Front Bow: L. McGilvra, M. Okem, B. Struebing. M. Bump. V, Zimmerman, I. Iudson. B. Anderson, G. Albert, G. Bayer, F. Goodem-le H Karch, E. Boundy. Not Shawn: L. Martin, M. Peck, M. Luce. oaistaa Wearing a makeshift toga and crowned with a pine wreath, Billy Moon, the janitor. greeted the members oi the Latin club as they arrived at the initial meeting. The students appropriately cele- brated the Satumalia, the Roman holiday nearest Christmas. The club is the youngest in school, ex- cluding the patrol, having been organized in December. The purpose of the club is to make the Latin students better acquainteed with each other, and generally to improve their cultural background. The membership is almost 1001, ol the Latin students. One meeting a month is held on the date chosen at the previous meeting. At one, officers were elected: at another, the club was entertained by pictures and slides of Europe, and at a third, the fresh- men were initiated and the officers were installed in true Roman style. As befits a Latin club, the officers were given Roman names. The president is known as the consul: the vice president, whose principal duty is to take charge of entertainment, is known as the aedile. These officers are elected from the advanced Latin class. The praetor is the secretary, cmd the quaestor is the treasurer. The former is elected from the Caesar class, and the latter from the first year Lafirij class. The legatus. translated envoy is the student council representative chosen from the entire c u . Cursus Honorum: Consul .- ....... William Moon Aedile .-, .,.....,. Fred Ienswold Praetor ...... .... K athryn Ann Fleming Quaestor .... .............. C arol Ott Legatus -.. ---- ---.-Mary Peck Top How: B. Stanley, H. Karch, I. Schilstra, A. Bach, B. Orton, D. l.aMar, N. Radtke. Front How: B. Starner, E. Leuck, H. Kramer, Miss Farley, K, Fleming, C. Ott, M. Bump. The girls' athletic associaton has the distinction of being the largest organization in Baraboo high school, its membership now numbering mound 200. The girls enjoy the seasonal sports, hockey in the iall, then volleyball, basketball in winter, mid baseball i.n the spring. Bike-hikes have been taken after school by interested members. Tap dancing and ball room dancing lessons have also been given to several groups. G. A. A. annually awards 200 point emblems to members for participation in outside activities. The points are of two kinds, team points lor playing games after school, mid points for any outside sports such as bicycling or horseback riding. This year the following girls were given awards: Avy Foster, a senior, Ruth Wood, a junior, Davm Schultz, a freshman, and Phyllis Stmiton. Rosemary Homung. Iune Mayhew, Beverly Orton, mid Iune Wood, eighth graders. Cmolyn Anderson mid Beatrice Starner, both seniors, me the only girls to receive B's. for turning in 1500 points. Each class has a blue team captain and a white temn captain whose duties are to collect dues, to see that the members ol their group report for games. and to amuse the enthusiasm oi their teams. Miss Farley is the adviser. G. A. A. has the following regulm officers: ' President ..........,......... Kathryn Ann Fleming Vice-president -.. ........... Frances Luce Secretary ..,..,.. .. .........,........,... Carol Ott Treasurer .......................... Helen Kramer Student council representative ..,. ..,.... Caro 1 Ott 'lop How: D. Biege, K. Harvey, C. Kemdt, G, Sprecher. Middle Row: L. Zimmerman, B, Frenz, R. Miller, L. Weir-ich, L. Wickus. P. Karll, D. Anderson, Coach Milo Willson. Front Haw: C. Miller, L. Adams, M. Zentner, W. Bothell, E. Adams, I. Fry, C. Burton. Safsfy gba!-'Lof The school safety patrol was organized in 1938, after a lapse of a number ot years, under the sponsorship of the American Legion and under the direction of Coach Milo Willson. The purpose of the safety patrol is to instruct, direct, and control the student body in crossing the streets at or near school. The boys are on duty after school in the morning and before and atter school in the aftemoon. It just one life is saved or one child protected from injury, the safety patrol will have been a success. That is the opinion oi all who participate in its function. The Baraboo schools have been exceedingly fortunate in the tact that no one has been seriously hurt by an auto- mobile. Nevertheless, it is the desire of the safety, patrol to maintain that standing, not by luck alone but by diligent service and perseverance. The patrol leaders ,who were selected because of their leadership and reliability, were Captain Bruce Frenz of the senior high, and Lieutenant Paul Karll ot the junior high. All members ol the patrol volunteered for service, , if-F 5 W , I k A 7 H -ww:-v.-a..,.Q., , ' K' 'H as .. Rabhael, you forgot io bowl Lcrdeez and GentlemonUM ' I Wasting Away Miracles do happen! Their Maiesties , f Lictor Luna The C195-m'UP Comminee Nose Power Blessings on thee, lhile man! Lf! V ' fs , '9 wfffai wg , ,, f -'-' Y , f sl' I f V1 . 1 . .. . .,. - . '2 .'1-E . - '- ' ' - ,Q L' Tiff? - -1 W . 1, , ' xii-'14 .f ' 3 . .. -1,-e,.d r ' 5 .1 . .-.vw . -. .f 35 V' ' . f- :H ff mmm..-' . .. ..,y. , ,911 ..f. Q , f-,H , lf W. ,k. .4 , sg. . . ,bk-.4 N .xv - - ,ip -3-'JF' .fig , i gk I, .' - U -HV' .5-' ' -A ' . .. . ' ww .5 Sf.. 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' ' of .1 '- f-pf -- A fr V 3' iff' - j. . ig. .fl Qi ' . f 1.Zu.ff.-if .1 ' .J , .. . ff: G ' ' .1 'rf I-' 1 3 ' 5-' P , W la ' 1' f.:f3.Qf4 5-if ,nf ff ,f '. .. . . -. .-51 5112 -'F' 1 f f . ,. ,, . ,A T, ,V ., I , V . Mg. . ' ..f?'sE'-tefff f ,, .gf fi E . ' fi.. f Nth f A .mg . af: ,- 443' - Lf' .L-1352 .- . ' 93.5. f 5 ' E Z .. ..,-, ,-.aw . - g ,V A5 .x V A., QW- ..,-.,.5e1'x ff .. . A f ,. f' PM . ,Q .A 2 . . , .,V..-,, Wifmfskx A- V - Q -J 2- V: . by ' fur' .- . ' C Gridiron History The 1937 football squad brought to Baraboo the most glorious football record ever compiled by any Baraboo team, and one which will stand in our school for years to come. This great football team composed entirely of cool veterans of several years of conference campaigning, smashed to defeat every one of its foes. The brilliant feat of winning seven consecutive games is greatly heightened by the fact that during these sev- en games our gridders piled up a total of 123 points while Baraboo's goal line was not crossed during the entire season. The first game of the year was with Wisconsin high of Madison, played at Baraboo, and here the team first showed its speed and 'power by crushing the Madison school 18 to 0. After that first victory, the boys traveled to Viroqua where again they proved far superior to their opponents, overwhelming them by a score of 26 to O. Then' came one of the hardest games of the 1937 season when the squad battled Reedsburg high school's powerful eleven under lights at Reedsburg. After repeated threats, the team secured enough drive to power its way to a narrow 7 to 0 victory. Howeverthis conquest was costly because it resulted in the injury of halfback Art Greenhalgh, co-captain of the squad, forcing his retirement for the entire season. Com- ing back after the hard battle with Reedsburg, the Baraboo eleven recovered their scoring stride with a hard, smashing victory over a strong Sparta team by a score of 19 to 0, Next the team ran into the year's toughest opponents in the powerful Tomah ln- dians. In the game played at Tomah, the opposing eleven, not noted as being strong on the offensive, ran our squad ragged for the entire first half, repeatedly threatening the Baraboo goal line, coming closer to scoring than any other team in the entire season. ln the second half, the Baraboo boys recovered their championship form and proceeded to score the winning touchdown, 7 to O. After this exacting game, the squad regained its powerful scoring punch, and engaging the Richland Center squad after a two weeks' lay-off, defeated them 26 to O. Then came the most important game of the year -- the annual Armistice Day classic with Portage. As before, the great team came through smashing down the traditional rivals by the score of 19 to 0. Great credit for the success of the 1937 football season is due the entire squad with its strong reserve power, the assistant coach Mr. Gamer Smith, and above all Coach Milo Willson, who first came to Baraboo three years ago and has built up this powerful offensive and defensive team, well schooled in all the fundamentals of football. The sen- sational blocking, both in the line and down field was perhaps the outstanding reason for the success of this year's team on the offensive. This fine blocking was responsible for long runs by two of the fastest men in the conference, Howie Thoenig and Pat Stef- fler, Baraboo's touchdown twins. This year the line was invulnerable on defense. Russ Hall and Boxcar Wedel at the ends, Bill Gambrill and Co-captain Ed Koons at the tackles, North Freedom's stalwart representatives Bob Stewart and Iimmy Wilson at the guards, and big Bill Deppe play- ing the center position, presented a line tar superior in weight, experience, cmd sheer power to any team in the conference. The backfield was perhaps the lightest in the con- ference but was without a doubt the fastest. Headed by Iim Weiske, sophomore quor- terback with his perfect blocking: ferry Toodles Haskins -- a driving, slashing full- back, our speedy and versatile halfbacks Howie Thoenig, Pat Steffler, Art Greenhalgh, and Ted Deppe, our backfield was able to run circles around every team in the conference. Thus, through this great team, and through its great coach, Baraboo has this year made a record which may never again be surpassed in all of Baraboo's football history. Top How: Lange, Arndt, Coach Milo Willson, Harvey, Gerber, Mayer, A. Meyer, Harvey, Weidman, T, Deppe, M Koons Kemdt Holcdcryi Schcitel, Zantow, Wilson, Schirmer, Schmidt, Mr. Smith, Anderson, Mr. Rinkob. Middle Row: Weiske, Stelfler, Stewart, B. Deppe, Hull, T. Koons, Greenhalgh, Cloyd, Gcxmbrill, Wedel, I. Haskins Thoemg Front Row: R. Haskins, Moon, Campbell, G. Meyer, Fitzgerald, Cady. ANDERSON, DONALD ARNDT, HAROLD CLOYD,- PAUL DEPPE, WILLIAM DEPPE, TED GAMBRILL, IEAN HALL, RUSSELL. HARVEY. KENNETH HOLADAY, W'lRT KERNDT, CHARLES Football 1937 .L2ff8'U728lZ MAYER, OSCAR SCHIRMER, STEWART SCHMIDT, HAROLD STEFFLER, PAT STEWART, ROBERT Tl-IOENIG, HOWARD WEDEL, OSCAR WEISKE, IAMES WILSON, IAMES ZANTOW, FORREST GREENHALGH, ARTHUR ..,. ..... C o-captain KOONS, ED ......, .v,.,,,. ,,... C o -captain HASKINS, GERALD ...,. .... C crptain elect LANGE, ROLLO .... ......... ..A.. M an cger 1937 cS'af2zJul2 Opponent Baraboo Wisconsin High U 18 Viroqucx U 26 Reedsburg 0 7 Sportct O 19 Tomoh U 7 Richland Center 0 26 Portage O 19 55 Basketball Review The Baraboo high school basketball team this season compiled a great record by winning the conference championship for the second successive year, conquering in all ten of its conference games. The team was composed entirely of boys who were let- termen last year. Each was an excellent shot and a great defensive player. This fact enabled them to win thirteen of the fifteen games played. ' The season opened with two non-conference games. In the first Baraboo after only two days of practice, defeated Prairie du Sac 40 to 14. Next the highly-touted Beaver Dam squad -- last year's class B state champions -- defeated Baraboo 27 to 23. Then followed the first two conference games. At Viroqua, Baraboo overwhelmed a small but fast team 36 to 18. Art Greenhalgh led the scoring by chalking up 12 points. The following week the local boys kept up their mad offensive pace and outstanding de- fensive ploy, swamping the Richland Center team 36 to 10. In the first week of Christmas vacation the team played another non-conference game with Beaver Dam. Baraboo faded out in the fourth quarter, and Beaver Dam with some brilliant shooting finally won 30 to 23. Ted Deppe proved to be the spark of the home team, scoring twelve points. In the third conference game of the year, Baraboo journeyed to Tomah and defeated the strong Tomah squad 35 to 28. Because of the many fouls throughout the game, Torricah made half its points on free throws. Ted Deppe, the leading scorer, made five bas ets. The next non-conferencegame was at Wisconsin Dells. The team came from be- hind to obtain a close victory, thescore being 27 to 25. Captain Pat Steffler, who re- ceived high scoring honors, sank eight field goals and one free throw. Playing the third game within a week, Baraboo met and defeated Portage with a score of 22 to 14 in a home game. The next week the team met the strong Reedsburg squad at Reedsburg. In one of the closest and most exciting games of the season, Bar- aboo warded off a late rally and won a hard-earned victory 26 to 25. Paul Cloyd played a great game making eleven points, and becoming one of the leading scorers in the con erence. Starting the second half of the conference schedule, the squad conquered Viroqua in a return game with a score of 35 to 25. Following this conquest, the team made a trip to Richland Center. After having some difficulty becoming accustomed to the small gym, Baraboo won 35 to 25. Again Paul Cloyd played a great offensive and defensive game scoring fifteen points to take high honors. In the most blood-tingling game of the year, Baraboo defeated Tomah in the local gymnasium in an overtime game, 27 to 26. In the final minute of play, Paul Cloyd broke through Tomah's defense and sank the basket that tied the score. In the overtime period, it was Cloyd who made-the winning free throw. Playinganon-conference re- tum game with Wisconsin Dells, Baraboo with a strong defense defeated the opposing team 22 to 12. -Pat Steffler, the high scorer,- made nine points. Coming out of a slump that had prevailed in the last two games, the squad hit its stride against the Portage team. Holding Portage without a field goal during the entire game, Baraboo trounced them 44 to 13. In the final game of the regular season, the team met Reedsburg in the local gym before an excited crowd of 1,100 people. Again Baraboo showed her superiority and defeated Reedsburg 26 to 21. The high scorer was Ted Deppe with eight points. The team went into the district toumament a distinct favorite to win. In the first game, Baraboo played raggedly and barely nosed out Richland Center 29 to 25. In the championship game the next night, Baraboo met the Reedsburg five which had defeated Portage 23 to 22. In a poorly played game marked with constant fouling, Baraboo was decisively beaten 31 to 21, missing 15 free throws that might have enabled the team to win. This defeat ended a winning streak of eleven straight games. f ,rw ,HM1 . W . Top Row: Athletic Manager Mr. Rinkob, Green, Haskins, Koons, Zcntow, Hull, Luebke, Coach Milo Willson I-'rent How: Thoenig, Wilson, Cloyd, B, Deppe, Captain Steiller, Greenhclgh, T. Deppe, Weiske, Amdt. fa Basketball 1937 Lttezmzn CLOYD, PAUL DEPPE, WILLIAM KOONS, ED GREENHALGH, ARTHUR THOENIG, HOWARD HASKINS, GERALD ZANTOW, FORREST ,-,,,,,- -,-, v---,- C Q pfgin DEPPE, TED ....f......... ..,.,. C cptcxin elect SCHIRMER, STEWART- .,.. ,..,,.,. M cnclger 1937 Cianfezznu Ahlfsdulfs Opponent Baraboo Viroquo 18 36 Richland Center 10 36 Tomah 28 35 Portage 14 22 Reedsburg 25 26 Viroqucr 25 35 Richland Center 25 35 Tomuh 26 Z7 Portage 13 44 Reedsburg Zl 26 'l'op,1low: Coach Willson, F. Bender, P. Cloyd, O. Wedel, H. Platt, R. Hall, R. DuBois. Front Row: I. Gustin, H. Thoenig, A. Boettcher, D. Simonds, P. Steffler, F. Richards. Track and Minor Sports Last year's track team started the season with a defeat at the hands of Madison Central. Next the squad won a five-team meet at the athletic field in competition with Portage, Reedsburg, Wisconsin Dells, and Prairie du Sac. Baraboo next attended the district meet at LaCrosse and was beaten by Logan high by less than a point. LaCrosse Logan also won the conference meet, with Baraboo a close second. At this contest, the Baraboo half-mile relay team consisting of Donald Simonds, Art Boettcher, Howie Thoenig, and Pat Steffler set a new record of l:39.9. In the state meet, Baraboo placed seventh. Thoenig won second in the half mile, Boettcher placed third in the quarter mile, Steffler won fifth in the low hurdles,'Richards took fifth in the pole vault, and the relay team won third. ' The winner of the annual high school golf tournament for the Kingsford cup last year was Rob- ert Oketn. Paul Cloyd, William Franzlge, and Howard Thoenig followed closely. In the south central conference golf toumament, Barabods team consisting of Robert Okem, Oscar Mayer, William Deppe, and Art Greenhalgh placed seventh. Baraboo also participated in the conference kittenball meet at Portage losing the consolation game to Reedsburg by a score of 12 to 2. Portage won the meet by defeating Richland Center 7 to 1. Top Row: Coach Willson, A. Zenlner, A. Meyer, R. Haskins, H. Brechtl, K. Harvey, A. Iones,.W Holaday, G. Haskins, I. Green. Middle Row: H. Warren, T. Adams, D. Wedekind, E. Harpold, R. Dibble, F. Luther, P. Voights, D. Schaitel, R. Bethke, I. Quale I. Weiske, Mr. Olstad, Mr. Rinkob. First Row: L. Elmer, E.- Lenihan, I. Burke, L. Braun, W. Frank, D. DuBois, R. Williams, R. Schubring, W. Selje, Ir. Slaback, K. Hattie R. Barkenhagen, R. Culbert, D. Higgins, I. Mead. Noi Shown: N. Quale, R. Amunclson, C. Ebert, M. Spencer. Boxing Three years ago. cl few interested members ol the Baraboo post of the American Legion in coop- eration with the high school made plans for an annual boxing toumament. As a result of this, ap- proximately ioriy boys report for training every season under the supervision of a member of the high school faculty. This year Mr. C. A. Olstad was in charge. Through elimination bouts about six- teen ol the boys light for the championship in various weight divisions. This year the findls were held on April 5, with a program ot nine bouts. The winner of each of the following bouts received a golden glove a recognition of his achievement. The participants in the finals were: Weight Winner Loser 85 Everett Harpold Donald Wedekind 95 Keith Hattle Dean DuBois 105 Ioe Burke Robert Culbert 115 Iohn Quale Walter Frank 125 Eugene Lenihan Darrel Higgins 135 Dan Schaitel Uorfeitl Norman Quale 145 lack Green Ierry Haskins 155 Dick Brechtl Armin Iones 155 lim Weiske Wirt Holaday - ...A ,. . f Q55 , -1 A ,V K i , I .. .,,, ,. M gf .., I CAPTAIN STEFFLER CHARLIEVHORSE CO-CAPTAINS KOONS AND GREENHALGH MANAGER SCHIRMER YEAH TEAM! MANAGER LANGE OUR GANG w ., ' - . M. ,Q X -' ' ruby, XX . ,X s 1,1 ii' X 7 'didn '1 'QT, -1 ,Q ' , 5? ., '. 5l7W-gf, :Y .. L , ' .4 1 i 'AT r - , ,,, W '1 f V ' . XJ, 1.-L-Ji' . '- N ' . -3 -. 'Ir ' yr ,. ' wil' G ? 'f l'-ff ' ' -1 ' A f, ,Q X XX . wwaix XX X AX 4, X..XX XXNX X, E531 X32 Xi X HEX ff' 5 fifjg sl i 'V -44' . ,z .ff , .1 1 5, , ,XTX -f-'ufyzfaf I 3 in 'qmX5,Ay1yL ,,-,,- - f 53? ' gx, . 1 ,,-,FM XX X, ,WX , ,. Xdynuh, X 1' j?g?g.' V f . ' XXX,,'- X ,JJ f f A . . gl' 1 ' 2 K ' . 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M V ,gf . .. ,,.4--...,. 2. ' XXX X- , J , X, X If , ,X . V gi? X XX ' wt' . -5' Z, H .xx ? K F . . X 4X gy Q: MIT X V, . ,X -X , . 5 ,Jag X ' X A 'X E1i.ff'M1' ' V X f - P' ' , V ' . , .. .ff -fs: - - X3 'Q ': ' , -,F Xp,-lg X 1 X , ' , f ,Af ,J ! 5 jr FXX XX X' X . A X5 XX , . if Xi :X:,Xff,:,' 4 ' X ' VL- , 'U-4 .Ja . ' ' 'X,,,,,',w ,. , '1'. f .449-QF-'f1'if , . M. , . ' .X- V ff' 9 H Compuzishion One fine Holaday when the grass was Green mid the sky Bleuer than ashure, the King mid the Goodearle who lived i.n the Greenhalgh invited severul of my Frenz and me to go fishing. We decided to drive out in Lizzie, so as soon as I could Turner mound, we all piled in -- my Frenz. Pete and Pat's son Dick, and Dick's gurl friend, Sally. As soon as we got into the cm, a littul diskushion arose becuz Pat wuz sitting by Sally mid Dick wanted to sit Bayer. Will you git up an let me sit there, Pa? asked Dick. Pat was cumfertably seated mid -didn't want to move, but finally said, Yes, I Wilson. Peace followed. Enright away we started off at a leishurely pace, but immejiately Dick said, Hey, step on the Gasser we'll never git there! So I gave her the gun, and we rattled away at top speed. Well, we must uv hit a Stoner or Bump. becuz pretty soon something started to clank around one oi the Rehr fenders. I guess we imred something Luce. comented Pete. We didn't know whether to Stopper go on as best we could. Finally I said, Let's Wedel we git there and then have a look at her. Idon't Carol Ott wether she jerks or not. Well, we jerked away till finally we came to a Hill and Lizzie couldn't quite make it. 'fHeywood you fellas mind pushing? I asked. Immedjiately evryone jumped out, even Sally. Wel, we got Lizzie up the Hill awright, but wuz mighty thulsty after that, and luckully, right at the top was CI root beer stmid. Let's git a Drinker we'll cullapse, 4 said Sally. My, I feel like a Newman! exclaimed Peter after he had draned his glass. Then we started on agen mid soon reeched our destunation. The King mid the .sodearle came out to welcum us, mid evryone wuz Shirley Gay. 'I'he King then called to his servunts, Hall out the fishing tackle. I spose, sir, he said, tuming to me, that we kin all ride out to the Wood in your car? Oh, most certunly, Your Majusty, I an- swered, but the fact is, we sorta damaged our car coming out here You don't happen to have a mekanic? No, replied the King, but I have a Mason and a Carpenter. Would one of them do? No, I'm sorry, I mtswered. Oh, wel, it's Goodenoughf' said the King. so we climed i.n. Soon we reached the Wood. where mmiy wild fowl mid miimules made there Holmes. We saw severul Koons. a Heron. mid also a Peacock which had tucked his head under his Wing. Sally wanted to feed him, but wuz afraid he mite Peck her with his sharp Biech. Arndt we quite near the lake? asked Dick. Here we are now, answered the Goodearle. I-Iurryl oPenn the door! eksclaimecl Sally eksitidly. We're all going out in a boat, said the King. Then we notist the large, row boat tied near the shore. Now I wmit to Warne you that you don't Bacher. said Pete as he rowed the boat out near the middle of the lake. list then Sally screemed and stud up in the boat, shouting, I've hooked a Fisher a crab! Dick rose to pull her to her seat, but he wuz too late. With a splash she fell over into the water. In a flash Dick dived in after her, and we pulled them both up dripping. Row to the shore, Pete, said the King. I must knite this nobul fella tor his heroik deed. When we reached the shore, the King said to Dick, 0'Nei1 before me. I now dub you Sir Dick Appleby. Mayhew live long and happuly. Well, all good stories have a happy ending, and to make this a dubly good story, I will add that Sir Dick mmried Sally that evening in the Chapel in the Moonlight. -- By Sylvester Simple, Freshmmi. .sw.swf T .D wso-FREEW NQMEONE J.:-13 CAGEFQS ROLL UP RECORD. ' HH , While we are praising the ' matchless feats of our athletic ,gf Iseason, we feel X M that our annual W - 'C would be incom- 'K tis, A53 4 1 plete if the pee less record es- basketball team of the Junior high school, and their ambidextercus mentor, Garner Smith, were not mentione Playing a sterling brand of ball against La Valle and Wis- consin Dells, the junior squad set an unprecedented style and one which was to characterize them for the entire season. In S f fae'e TJUNIORS JUMPAND i . A ' 35-1 fs os , -fr -'-': .t V 00 A . 1 ' JL q I A Il y:rrq tabllshed by the 1 1 ' 1 4 if ' I ' Asp..- PROIVI KINGJQUEEN, every game the proficlenc of the team ln shooting arouged the idolatrous crowd to roars of A, ' applause. It took them only , , , three quarters to ring up their ww V ,Hear ye' Ifeaf' fir-51: field goal. - Ve- Everyone S , But this great team was hoo- V ' 4-351 etting engaged' ldooed. Because of the frowns o ' , ell' not every' formme, this gifted squad lost y f , I One' bgtf lot their first game. Then, by som-HL X fffbu of fol s. other sport of fortune they lost - Miss Helga is their second game. V leaving us for-1 Before the final game against, -A ever in June alt the wellgnigh unbeatable fresh ' :?1aOgei2g?:nt cagers o eman some o t s ' ' t patgiotic faculty'members gath- Zfleggi-,iogguiguginggzlhggerg ere ln a council of war and ' ' ' pointed out to Coach Smith some ies? ffom gow' iigscting the of the finer points of the game.N,a vehs g e?tchu Well' aqy' With this advice, he was able totiy' S e won ave to blacken lead his stout-hearted five to a egiup gorbi minstrel show' devastating victory over the bss um e had B year of Ableman squad. This was the arahoo' and,th8t was enough climax of a great season. The 3263-aoshe 11 be going in , . team, playing as a mechanical unit, pulverlzed the powerful opposition in as sizzling an exlbltion of ball playing as we have ever seen. In this final game for their alma mater, this great team piled up the command- advantage of--well, when all was over, the local squad led--by QU? aaintlu ,, , SENIORS PLAN FUHRE. We know you will be delight- ed to learn that many of our learned seniors have already made plans for the future. Arthur Greenhslgh ls plan- ning to attend a barber's col- lege ln the fall. Matty Lou Phllbrlck will- work on her hand-built racer with which she plans to compete in the Indianapolis races in 1940. Jean Gambrill says, 'I am content only when I am working on my rabbit farm, and there I shall retire in peace in June.n Miss Heywood prefers diamond ings and wedding bells to quatlons and square roots. Bet she won't give up Nx'sN though. While Miss Doudna teaches the girls to thread needles or set a table, she's Probably dreaming of her hero out in the wild and woolly West. The post- al service has probably made a little fortune already. Oh! Chl And do you know why Mr. Penn was absent when Mr. Willson called for him ln ssembly that day? He was down .Et the station meeting a train, and incidentally the young lady who 1s to be nMrs.u We all extend to these be- loved teachers our heartfelt sympathy--er--our best good Elshes. Buy your Chix Chow at the Frenz Fancy Feed Store. Guar- 'anteed to grow large healthy hens. Special prices this week only. MIG AT, JAMBOREE . If you have been bumped into in the halls lately, we hope yor weren't overly annoyed. You see everyone is still dreaming abou1 'the prom, and 1sn't responsible for what he is doing. Your society correspondent was there to get the particulars for this :little article, and was very 1m- pressed. The gym was beautiful- ly decorated with cornstalks, hay forks, and harnesses to give it the gala effect of a barn. Couples Jlgged merrily to the rhythm of Eddie and his Hill- illy band, u5he'll Be Comin' ound the Mountalnu and UTurkey in the Strawnbelng the favorites with the dancers. Coffee, baked gbeans, pork chops, and brown bread were served. The grand march was led by the prom king, Ralph Bethke and his queen, Mary Adams. Mary was dressed in a simple mountain frock of red calico. Some of the outstand- ing couples were Gene Prouty and Lorna Brockley, Bill Deppe and Rosemary Peacock, Jack Martin and Mary Arndt, Godferd Gerth and Irene Rosa, Arthur Greenhalgh and Evelyn Slezak, and Duane Smith and Lorraine Turner. Dancing continued from 7:50 to 9:50, when the band , played Ndoodnlght, Lsdlesn, and thus concluded a very enjoyable evenlnr Y , HI-Y BOYS IN ITIATED BY WFRESSIVE CEREMONY Astonished citizens hastily Fucked into doorways as a group of boys ran down the street urg- ing some of their number to play heap-frog to the cheerful tune of resounding whacks, as paddles none too frail, came into con- tact with the rear quarters of hose who seemed to be lagging. hen one believed he was tiring, e immediately decided he was lstaken, as a paddle again made contact. Others were seen fev- erlshly measuring the weiner lengths in a block, just to sat- isfy their own VH curiosity. Others were seen pushing on- dons along with their noses. One getting his onion behlng a bump in the walk, felt so sad because he could not get lt past this barrier that tears streamed in abundance from his eyes. Thus new members were gently nd honorably initiated into the 1-Y club. Take your best girl riding in an Ajax buggy--the only com- plete low-priced buggy. M. L. Philbrick Company. Matching Test l. lean Gambrill 4 Could you go to the postoffice? 2. Baked beans 6 Alvin Meyer 3. Time 9 Margaret Siebecker 4. Miss Hollenbeck 8 Don't be a piker. 5. Remember you are seniors 2 Thalia 6. Detentions 1 Mary Eleanor Dithmar 7. Russ Hall 5 Miss Hackett 8. Helen Kramer 10 Bernice Belter 9. Oregon 7 Studies C?l lU. Kenneth Biech 3 Mr. Smith High School Geometry Definitions and Axiorns 1. All high schools are the same high school. 2. Students in the same high school and in the same grade are equal to one another. 3. The teacher of one subject is similar to a teacher of another subject, and both are equal to anything. V 4. A wrongle is the disinclination of two students to each other that meet together but are not in the same line. 5 The principal is greater than any of the teachers. 6. If one test is added to another test, the sum equals one headache. In like manner if one hour is added to 3:35 o'clock, the result equals one detention. Postulotes and Propositions l. A test may be produced any number of times. 2. A bee line may be made from one locker to the door at noon or 3:35. 3. A student may be reduced to his lowest grades by a series of failures. 4. A wrangle divides any couple into two equal parts. 5. The shortest distance from one room to another is the hallway connecting them. 6. No matter how many boys one girl may meet, she may hand out the same line. 7. A failure may be viewed from any angle without changing its size or shape. Choice Quotations from Literature Methought I heard a voice cry, You have a detention! Mr. Penn doth have the detentions tonight, the awful detention Detention that fills up the mind with care, The death of each day's life, one hour wasted, Cause of bored minds, the great penalty for being late, Chief lemon in school's feast. Mine eyes have seen the horror of the coming tests in Iune, They are tramping out my peace ot mind, ond sound my trump of doom They have set me all a-tremble, for the day is coming soon: For time is marching onl I foresee a fiery failure written in the reddest ink As you flunked in your exam, so must your yearly average sink Says Miss Enright, Let this lesson really make makeiyou stop and think. Grrr, Why does time go marching on?