Baraboo High School - Minnewaukan Yearbook (Baraboo, WI)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:
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J' Many things can be discovered about a lziqlz school by reading its annual. The pulsing vibrating emotions of a school seep into the pages of the hook making' it a panorama of live.s and loves. Long after we are gone, this book will remain as a memorial to the triumphs and achievements we have made. Keeping these thoughts in mind the annual staff has tried to make this years Mmnewaukan a personal and lasting record. We have tried to show the student life of Baraboo High School clearly and accuratelv. This is a chronicle in words and pictures of the school year 1946-4? -Ioan Luce and jim Quandt were selected as Terry and Tommy, typical BHS students. They are pictured throughout the book as you, yourself nught be seen. So, if you love your high schooL if the memories of the days you spent here are your particular treasure, and if your heart will always beat Easter when you hear the school songg then this book is for you. Fon to the students of Baraboo High School, this 1947 Minnewaukan is dedicated. y u W IV . dePi9glIigScho01 L5 llf , - - 1 f Y w , AUKAN rab00 Hb if- 1 at Ba Wi.conS 'I1Y0n S 'Tj I IE It bw- ED it--T TI Stucieglishcd M BIFQOTHERO, ANAGER 13+ Ill RFBELL SINESS Lf , CLAI 4. KS, BU DICK PAN 5:53533 Af' ff' 14 X. ,gru- 4 4 GORDON WILLSON University of Wisconsin M. A. Superintendent of Schools 7 rqae People 7aa Superior State HARRIIET ANDREWS BETH ARvEsoN LAWRENCE BEvENs ETHEL CRANDALL HAZEL1DAHL Milwaukee Teach- Lawrence College Milton Col. B. A. Milton Col. B. A. ers College. B. A. Science English English Social Science NIARJORIIE ENRIGHT HARRIIET FORSYTHE ARTHUR GILBERT JANE HAsLANGER Whitewater Teach. LaCrosse Teachers Milton Col. B.A. Univ. of Wis. Col. B.E. College B. S. Social Science M. A. Mathematics Com. Physical Education Music Teach. Col. B.E. English ARLEY HEINZE Univ. of W'u. B. A. Agriculture Sl-.VliRN RINKOB NORMAN K.SOLUM NORMAN HINREL MABliL Hoon HENRY JONES DOROTHY LANGE WM. LEIDHOLDT Lawrence College University of Superior State Univ. cwf Wis. North Dak. Agr. Northwestern B.S. Univ. of North B. S. Wisconsin M.A. Teach. Col. B.S. B. A. Col. B. S. Commercial Dakota B.S. U. of W. Ph.M. Principal Junior Science Language Social Science Physical Education Asst. Prin., Science Highg Music f-'Q ELIaANoR MARGGI MARIELLEN METTE -loHN MAIER RUTH SCHLUZ GERALD SCOTT SYLVIA SHUSTER GARNER SMITH 'N . La Crosse State Univ. of Wis. Ckntral State Superior 'Ueachers Central, Oshkosh Stout Institute Platteville Teach. Teach. Col. B.S. B. S. Teachers B. S. College Teach. Col. B.S. B. S. Col. B. E. English, 'Language Librariang English Nortliwes ern M.A. Mathematics Biology Home Economics Social Science athe tics X S , If , ,X lu, X -' DORCHTHIQA WIEBSTFR MILO WILLARD NOT PICTURED Platteville Teachers Univ. Wis. B.S. M C H HA C H BAS. 5 -1 .- ELFORD LAYTON ERBERT WKINS Sociii Sience new Sumce School Board Univ. Wis. B.S. Univ. of Wis. GEORGE MCARTHUR HARLAND HILL Ag c l e M l Am WALTER JENKS OSCAR ALTPETER DR. AL DIPPEL DONALD GRIEEEY EDGAR KELN1-IOEER River Falls State St. jol1n's Univ. Teach. Col. B.S. JANE WOLEE MARION WlILs0N B. A. Science L Northwestern M A English I' nglish No reg ll 57 L+.. 1+ ll' Ill l 5 anguage Indiana Univ. U. of W. B.A. B. S. , . . . II ai l a ' +ff+0!a44afl947 Best class in the schoolf, they have been telling everybody for seven years now. Whether that boast has proven true during their high school years is unknown, but they have shown everyone that they are always ready for something new. They liked new things, new ideas and new experiences. It is always sad to graduate and leave behind all the things that have meant so much during the high school years. Yes, there was work, study, and the dull monot- ony of one school day after another, but, when they are gone they won't remember those things. All they will think of is the fun they had, the dances, the prom, class plays, joking in the halls before classes and the games where they cheered and yelled until they were hoarse. Every Senior will have different memories of high school, but to each the years spent at BHS represent many new experiences. The Class of I47 was a busy class, well represented in clubs, teams, and every ac- tivity they could wrangle themselves into. The members gave a good prom and put on class plays that will be remembered as some of the best ever given in this school. They worked hard to put on their own commence- ment program. cnwmw'-'cn :- S-33503 8Z',.Q-g..m.5,'g: 2-'im Emo '-E-grim: Q?2a.a'f'S:' 5 -. uaoqgn-v-Si ff :' n-A EKUQSEU- dw 35 -img! Umm Q5'sP.QtS'2 N5 X402 335' F'- o05 :::i. 5'3-gd v-ng 4.-.fp 55005 51:5 5 :.'. 99 D UQ QQQQM-f gn' D9 SE:-U5 00-822 meer' n-w- n-1. pq- cm :sw :s-'353ue::E g C S R H A B fm 0 TEN HIGH 0 VERA MAE KLEIN Valedictorian JEAN EBERT Salulalorian MARILYN NELSON ATTLA PIEPER MARIAN HANSON GENEVIEVE STONE JAMES CASE HUGH WYATT DOROTHY GONZAGOWSKI JACQUELINE HILL RUBY MAE MECASKEY CORINNE RINKOB RICHARD RAABE LYNN BORTIES ADOLPH UTZINGER BEHRMANN, AILEEN BELL, CLARK G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Dramatics Club I Forensics I, 3, 4 Debate 4 Thalia 4 BENDER, RICHARD F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I Ag-Thalia Plays 2, 3, BORCK, KIETH I:00tlJlll I, 2, J, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Vollcyball 4 Track l, 2, 3, 4 BRUI-INS, ROBERT Foozball Mgr. I Basketball l Glcc Club 3, 4 Cass Play 3 Stag: Crew 3, 4 Tcnni: l Boxing l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Track l, 2 F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Ag-Thalia Plays 3, 4 Intcrmurals l, 2, J, 4 BENSON, JOYCE Chorus 4 G.A.A. 4 ISORTLIYI. LYNN Basketball I, 2, 3 Track l, 2, 3 Vollcj ball 4 IBQRYXIIE TTER, LORRAINE OFFICERS l'4l'IIIl, Rnu'Z ,IAMICS l.UClf tllrcsitlcntj l'fMMY LOU liAUMGAR'l'l5N tvicu Pruwitlcntj hrmml Row: M ARll.Y N NICLSCYN QSccrctaryI l.l,C7YD l3l'iNSl3N t'l'rc.uttrcrI lIIiI.I., KIQNNIETII Iiuutball I, 2, 3, 4 Primm King 3 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 l3,l3.A. I, 2, 3, 4 llmxing I, 2, 3. 4 Student Council 4 Track I, 2, 3, 4 lli-Y 'I Ag-'l'hnli.i Plays 3, 4 lntcrmumls I. 2, 3. 4 ISFNSON, l,I.OYlJ lltltxibtlll 3, 4 Ili-Y 3, 4 Class 'I'rc,is, 4 Student Ckmuncil 4 lilllfl, IIIiA'I'RICl3 li.A.A. 2, 3. 4 Glue Club 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Tlulin 4 BARTI IOLOMFXV. RICHARD Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I. 2, 3, 4 Gulf 3, 41 Track l, 3 Gluc Club l. 2, 3. 4 A Cappella I, 2, 3, 4 l3.ir.1tccn 2, 3, 4 BAUMGARTICN. ICMMY LOU Ci.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Vice Prev. G.A.A. 3 Stutlcnt Counsil 2 l'cp Club I, 1, 3, 4 Vice Prcsitlcnt 4 l3l'il.TlfR, GFRAIIIB Boxing l, Z, 3, 4 I.I.A. l, 2, 3. 4 Trcnw. l .lf.A. 4 Ag-'l'li.tli.1 Plays 2, 3, 4 IIOI IN. PORTIA li.A.A. I file: Llub I, 2, 3, 4 A ilippclln 2, 3, 4 lhntl I, 2, 3, 4 Claw Plat' 3, 4 Ag-Tlulin Plays 2, 3, 4 liurcnwicw 3, 41 Ilulxug 4 fitudcnt Council 4 Druimtics Club I l..ttiu Club 3, 4 Sus. I-XI. Newspaper 4 Tl1.tli.t 2. 3, 4 IIROOKS, Cil-'R XLDINI-I fllIUI'llX 2, I, 4 CIMA. l, 3. -I lIURNIi'I l', IAWRIQNCTII' BURTON. ISI'.YI'RICIi Ulcc Club I, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 ilcc. G.A.A. 4 -1 .'xIlI1lI.Il Stall 4 Q2 my J . wg if . uuuu ' I A L P if of 5. if l Q-FN 1-0 C3 5? ' - 1 Y. v9 in , , .5 6 I -aiu -at .5 1 ' VIH? 'X 99- 1 ' .g , ,A v sq, -ur 'l n 3 'V ful ,X 4 fi ? x jj H wig, . 4 , 'QKEQ HM? ,g .,, 53' ,asf L 15 'Jr 7? yu V- Y-1 'Xi X' mr' 'J Q E, 5 3 ' ,,.,. L I -1' x 'L E' 7 '- ff fb X 1- 4 sf , A , W if J f n . 1 , K h 'yL',, A W , ' l X :wc ff M, L .,: ff: -Y Q 'R' 'Q' 'ki Q 5 my I f fy ,, 4 V Q 'E ,fx , A - A CALLOWAY, FRANR CAMPRELL, CARRIER, CASE, JAMES CLEVELAND,DONALD CLIFT, ROGER CRONN, BARBARA MARJORIE CATI-ILEENE F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Forensics 1 Football 1,3,4 Football l,2,3,4 Chorus 4 A Cappella 2, 3,4 G.A.A. l,2,3,4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 4 Sec 45 Orch. l Chorus 4 Class Play 3 Ag-Thalia Plays 2 Class Treas. l Student Council 2 Stage Crew 2 Student Council Boxing 1 Intermurals 1,2 2, 3, Sec. 3 Glee Club 3 GleeClub l,2,3,4 Band 1,2 Majorette 2, 3, 4 Ag-Thalia Plays 2, 3, 43 Thalia 2, 3, 4g V. Pres. 3 CUMMINcs, BILL CURRY, JOHN DAVIS, ARLEENE DENNIS, JOAN DIPPEL, ALBERT EBERT, JEAN EMERY, ELAINE Football 1, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. l,2,3,4 Thalia 2,3,4 Football 4 Chorus lgThalia4 Glee Club 1,2 Boxing 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 Pep Club 2, 3,4 Basketball l,2,4 Glee Club 2, 3,4 Chorus 4 Track l, 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Student Council Basketball Mgr. 3 A Cappella 4 Intermurals 3, 4 Newspaper 3,4 Barateen 4 Track Mgr. 3 Band l,2,3,4 Basketball l Debate 4 V.Pres. Class 2 Track 1,2 Latin Club 2, 3 Forensics l, 2 Ag-Thalia Plays Glee Club 1,2, 3,4 Newspaper 3,4 Latin Club 1, 2 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 4 Ag-Thalia Plays 4 Dramatics Club 1 Class Play 4 G.A.A. 1,2, 3 Class Play 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Forensics 2, 3 ENDER, DONALD EPI'EKSON,I.0UANN FEnERMAN,RoNALD GAFFNEY, ARDEN GALL, ELAINE GETSCHMAN, GONZAGOWSKI, Track I, 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Football l,2,3,4 F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4 Glee Club 2, 3,4 LAVONNE DOROTHY Boxing 3, 4 A Cappella 2,3,4 Hi-Y 4 Ag-Thalia Plays Chorus 2 G.A.A. 2,3 G.A.A. 2 Dramatics Club 1 F.F.A. 4 2, 3, 4 Forensics 2 Chorus 1,2, 3,4 Chorus 2,3,4 Class Play 3,4 Student Council 4 Forensics 4 G.A.A. 2 Forensics 3 Paper Staff 3,4 Forensics 2,3,4 GORANSON, DALE GROSINSKE, GROSSHANS, BILL GRUEB, JEAN HAIGI-rr, JAMES HALBERG,JEANNlNE HANSON, MARIAN A Cappella 3 GAYNOLD G.A.A. 1, 2 Football l,3,4 G.A.A. l,3,4 Dramatics Club I Glee Club 2, 3 G.A.A. 2,3,4: Chorus 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3,4 Chorus 3,4 Band 1,2, 3,4 Treas. 3 Class Play 3 Tennis l,2, 3,4 Latin Club 4, Chorus 2,3,4 Chorus 3,4 Thalia 4 Boxing l Treas. 4 G.A.A. 1,2 Glee Club 4 Ag-Thalia Plays 4 Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 4 Student Council 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Forensics 3 Art Ed. Annual 4 A Cappella 4, Thalia 4 Student Council 4 Pres. 4 Pep Club 4 Paper Staff 4 Student Council 3 Barateen 3,4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 HAKMS, EUGENE HAUGE, ELIZABETH HILL, JACQUELINE HIRSCHINGER, HuHNsrocR, MARY JENKS, RICIEIARD KLEIN, VERA MAE Dramatics Club l Band, Glee Club ROBERT Chorus 1,2, 3,4 Band l,2,3,4 Glee Club 2,3,4 A Forensics l l,2,3,45 GAA 1,2 Band 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2 Glee Club 3,4 Band l,2,3,4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Dramatics Club 1,2 G-lee Club l, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 4 G.A.A. l, 2, 3 Pep Club 3,4 Forensics l Sec.-Treas. 4 Newspaper 3 Class Sec. 3 Class Play 3 Majorette 2,3,4 Dramatics Club 1 Annual 4 Chorus l,2,3,4 Latin Club 1,2 Debate 4 A Cappella 2, 3,4 Class Play 3,4 Forensics 1,2, 3 Thalia 45 G.A.A.l Latin Club 2,3 Treas. 4 Forensics 3 Newspaper 3,4 Ag-Thalia Plays 4 Thalia, Annual 4 Hi-Y 4 Hi-Y 3,4,T'reas.4 Library Staff 1 Barateen 3,4 Asst. Editor 4 Class Play 3 Student: Council 4 Annual 4 Student Council 1 Forensics l Barateen 4 Cur. Ev. Club 2 Class Play 3 Airplane Club 1 Sec. Pep Club 4 Ag-Thalia Plays 4 KNEKR, SHIRLEY KowALRE, HARLEY KRUMM, MARGARET KUWITZKY,MlLDRED LAMBERT, JANE LAUVER, LILLIAN LOCKE, RICHARD Football 1 Band l,2,3,4 Pep Club 2, 3,4 Band 1,2, 3,4 Glee Club 2, 3,4 Boxing 3, 4 A Cappella 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Majorette 4 A Cappella 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Thalia 3, 4, Sec. 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4 Class Play 3 Pres. 3g GAA 1 Student Council2,3 A Cappella 4 Latin Club 1,2 Glee Club 2,3,4 Dramatics Club 1 Student Council 4 Class Play 3 Forensics 1 Pres. 43 Thalia 3,4 Ag-Thalia Plays Dramatics Club 1 3, 4 Class Play 3 A Cappella 2, 3,4 Ag-Thalia Plays3,4 Vice Pres. 4 Majorette 3,4 Newspaper 4 Soc. Ed. Paper 4 G.A.A. 23 Thalia 4 Ag-Thalia Plays 4 Latin Club 2 Class Play 3 Na rr , 1 IJ L I I 'A 'y I? , , L- u L' ' l , . LovELI., BETTY LucE, ANN LucE, JAMES LUTHER, LUTHER, PEARL MALoNE, JOANN MANTHEY, ROY A Cappella 4 Thalia 4 Annual 2 Latin Club l, 2 Glee Club 3, 4 Class Play 3 Radio Speaking 3 Pep Club 3, 4 Student Council 3 Ag-Thalia Plays 4 G.A.A. l, 3,4 Dramatics Club I Current Events Club 2 Debate 4 Latin Club I Annual 4 MARQUAKDT, ROB'T MARTIN, DOROTHY Football I Basketball 1 Hi-Y 3,4: Pres. 4 Glee Club 3 Hi Light 3, 45 Editor 3 Class Play 3, 4 Class Pres. 3 Banking 3 G.A.A. l Class Play 3,4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 MEYERS, JACK NELSON, MARILYN Football l, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 3, 4 Track l, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 1 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Majorette 3, 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 A Cappella 2,3,4 Boxing 2, 3,4 FERDINAND Chorus 1, 2 Chorus 3, 4 Intermurals 2,3 Glee Club 3, 4 Banking 4 Volleyball 4 Class Pres. 4 MARTIN. MARY MARTIN, WILLIAM MCDERMOTT, MEcAsxEY, RUBY G.A.A. 3 Class Pres. 1 RICHARD Chorus l, 4 Chorus 2,3,4 Intermurals 2, 3,4 Dramatics 1 Radio Speaking 3 Football 1 Glee Club 2, 3 Forensics 3,4 Tennis 1, 2, 3,4 Class Play 3 Band 1, 2 Paper Staff 4 A Cappella 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Class Play 3 Pep Club 3, 4 Cheer Leader 3, 4 NOVAK, CI-IARI.Es OcI-IsNER, KARLA PAGE, MARY Lou Band l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 A Cappella 3,4 G.A.A. 1, 2 , 3 Football 4 Student Councill Forensics l Play Contest 2,3,4 Bai-:teen 3 Latin Club 2, 3 Ag-Thalia Plays Glee Club I Annual 4 2,45 TlIalia.4 Thalia 3, 4 Class Play 3,4 Thalia-Ag Plays Accompanist of 3,4, Paper 3 Girls Glee Club 4 Class Sec. 4 Class Play 3 PIEPEK, ATTLA PIERCE, JAMES PIERCE, ROGER PIvoTTo, KATHLEEN PLATT, LORRAINE Glee Club I, 2, 3 F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Boxing 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club l, 2, 3 Stage Crew 4 F.A.A. 1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 4 Glee Club 1, Z Bpxins 1, 3 Student Council Football 3 Annual Staff 4 Chorus 3, 4 Forensics I, 3 3, 4. Ag-Thalia 4 G.A.A. I Class Play 3 Dramatics Club I PRoTrIERo, QUIGGLILGERTRUDE RAABE, RICHARD REICHARD, CLARA Rlcl-ITER, BETTY CLAIREDELL Chorus l, 2, 3 Barateen 1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 4 Thalia 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3 Glee Club 1 Office Practice 4 Chorus 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2,3,4 Debate 4 Annual 3,4, Ed. 4 Basketball I, 2 Library Work 4 Newspaper 3 Hi-Y 3.4 Forensics l, 3, 4 G.A.A. l, 2, 4 Latin Club 3 Ag-Thalia Plays 2, 3, 4 Playwriting Con- test 2, 4 Class Play 3 ROC!-IE, HELEN SEIIAEFER, ARDIS SCHAITEL, SCHROEDEK, SCI-IROEDER, RUTH Latin Club 1, 2 Chorus l, 2, 3,4 ELIZABETH MARILYN G.A.A. 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 3,4 Cheer Leader 3,4 Class Play 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Rgdio Speaking 3 Ahhllll 4 Thalia 2, 3, 4 Forensics 3 G-A--'Y li 2 Dgbgtg 4 Class Play 3 Class Play 3 Vice-Pres. Class 3 Ag-Thalia Plays 2, 4 Latin Club 4 PALMER, .IEAN Chorus 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Forensics 3 Radio Speaking 3 POWELL, JAMES Boxing 4 RINKOB, CORRINI: Band I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Class Play 3 Thalia 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2 Paper Staff 4 Debate 4 Forensics l Latin Club l, 2 SLHULTZ, EMMA G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 Intermurals 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Volleyball 4 MEIsEL, DONALD Glee Club 2, J, 4 Class Play 3 Intermurals 3, 4 PETERsEN, WILLIAM Football l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Intermurals 4 Student Council 2 Class Vice-Pres. l Track 1, 2 Stage Crew 2 POWERS, LYNN A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 Boxing l, 2 Paper Staff 4 Class Play 3, 4 ROBERTS, GOLDIE Chorus 2, 3, 4 0 II..' .. .,,,. ScHuLTz, JEANNINE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4 Annual 4 var 1.4 ff , ,- Q- 5 v--sl. ...eg QLSE fy, , Q , 2 3' . 5 VAQ. K W A, I ' 7 tAk, 4' , K 1 7 i fm 'O' .4 , qv X an if Q... X Nl, 0 faxwfl Sv 5' 2 . l .1 ' A1 in -1... uw ,av .J il' f sl ,U l li W-ti ,--. Q L. fkf. ,, A 15' 2 Vx, 'Pg' rmfgii Z.xN low, Doitoi ln' Cilee Club l,Z,'4,4, G.A,A. l,2,3 MIMMI IKM X N, IJUROTIIY C.A.A. I,2.lg Chorus 4 Zmmi IKVKN, -IUAN ZIMMIIKMNN, l,URRAINl1 Ki.A.A. l,2,3,4, Chorus 4 Zum lt, -IUIIN Football I,2, Volleyball lf.A.A. 4 Simvr. DANINF Smiru. Louisr G.A.A. Z1 Chorus 1, 4 SIANGOHR. Wu 1 IAM Cilee Club I,Z.l,4, A Cappella l,2.3,4 Srimuonsr, I-umm r Chorus 2, 1, 4 STH vi , -l01ll Ci.A.A. l,l,1,4 SYUNI . GI Nl vu vi' Thalia 25.4. Barateen 2,l,4C Pep Club l.2,l,4g Student Council 2.4, Newspaper 3,43 Agffhalia Plays 2.3.4, Glee Club l.Z,3,4q Chorus I,2,3.4g Forensics 1.1, Class Sec. 2, G. A. A. l,Z, Class Play 3 Simms. Anil NI Ci.A.A. 4 VIYHOMAG. wrll 1 IAM Band 1.4, lilee Club 1,41 A Cappella 4, Hi-Y 4, Class Play 33 Forensics 3 'l'0N1ASllll, livl1YN G.A.A. 2.4.4. Chorus l,2,l,4 Tnovin. ju rt Basketball 1,235 Class Play 1.4 lilee Club J,4,Pres.4: A Cappel- la 43 lli-Y 3.4, Vice Pres. 4 'I'L'P.Nlk. Cumulus Band l,2,3g'l'r.1ck IJ: Bnxing Z Uwirsmn, Aooivu Boxing I, 2, W, 4, Track J, lntermurals 3, 4 W.uinl11,, Anlnun Track I, 2.1. 4, Football 3,4g Basketball 1.2.3, Boxing 3.4, Volleyball 4, Barateen 3, 43 Hi-Y 3,43 Class Play 3, Latin Club l, 2 som I l, XVPINII RI o W Chorus 4 XXVARI HAM. .IIANI III Band l,2,5,-4. Ciirls lilee Club I,l.3,4g Paper Staff 1,4 Wmiinunx, ANIYRIW' lntermurals 2.3.4, Boxing I, FPA. l,2.3,4g Track 1.4, Pootball 3,41 Volleyball 4 XX'.fisimUnN, lJL'ANl I5.A.A. l,Z,l,4Q Basketball 2.1, 4, Boxing l,Z,3,4q Football 4 XVI DI MNU, -losi vu Volleyball 4, Track 4 Wlllnsurq, QIUAN Latin Club I, 21 Ci.A.A. 23 Chorus 2.1.4, Thalia 3,41 Ag- Thalia Plays 4, Class Play 3 XVI ll AND, l,ioN.uu1 XVIISKI, MARY Barateen l,2.W, G.A.A. 1.1, Chorus 1,43 Thalia 4, Class Play 3.4, Ag-Thalia Plays 4, Forensics l Wnuams. AIUYII Glee Club 2: Chorus l. 3. 4, G.A.A. 3. Latin Club l, 2 WYAT1, Hum! Band l,2,'4,4. Glee Club 1.2.3, 45 A Cappella 3.4, Hi-Y 1.4, Student Council 3.4. Forensics l,2,3g Class Play 3 1 n 0 l 'a ., in I H Q o I Q 0 U ......n... mhfafwws , HWLSYR ' Tiki EMWW ' if for 6la44afl948 The Junior Class was organized with the election of officers at the beginning of the school year, and with the selection of Mrs. Wolfe as the new advisor to work with Mr. Heinze. When Mr. Heinze resigned, Mr. Griffey was chosen to replace him. The class play, A Case of Springtimef, gave those interested in dramatics a chance to show their ability. This hilarious comedy proved entertaining to the audience which filled the auditorium for the two evening and the matinee performances. The Junior Prom always the main social event, had Peggy King and her all-girl orch- estra providing music for the dancers. King Warren Trager and -his Queen, Margaret Kane, were crowned in the romantic setting of Apple Blossom Timef, Not all of the class activities were as tame as the above. The fellows held up the rough and tumble end by making a good showing on the football field, and by taking honors in basketball. The junior girls proved their athletic ability too, by winning the G.A.A. volleyball title. As the Class of ,48, the Juniors are look- ing forward to their Senior year in Baraboo High School. Norzg I I .ll l OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............................ R. KNERR VICE PRESIDENT ....,........ CWI. RADEL SECRETARY .,...,,.....,., E. ROCHESTER TREASURER .,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,, W . TRAGER Ailes, H. Alexander, L. Alexander, D. Aron, W. Astle, W. Bailey, D. Blair, J. Ballinger Barbknecht, M. Barfield, F. Bartholomew, J. Baz- zill, C. Beardsley, D. Beckett, M. Black, D. Boltz Briggs, J. Delaney, W. Clayton, W. Doege, C. Davis, J. Davis, N. Dibble, P. Dibble Donahue, D. DuBois, M. DuPuis, J. Dwars, D. Esser, G. Eyers, S. Faulkner, K. Fenzke Fitzsimmons, N. Fredrick, D. Fullmer, W. Gallagher, N. Giebel, S. Grabow, K. Griffith, F. Hein, R. Henke, R. Hess, R. Herring, H. Hein, B. Hill Hiller, R. Hillmer, D. Jackson, D. Jackson, H. Jantz, B. Jessop, B. Johnson, E. Jones, D. Kane, M. Kane, C. Kaney, W. Kent, R. Kirner Kessler, P. Kitto, M. Klein, M. Kluender, R. Knerr, E. Knoop, E. Kobcrstein. G. Kohlhapp, D. Kunce, M. Lange, M. Lawarence, R. Lee, V. Liegel Roche, J. Lehman, L. Lindgren, E. Litcher, J. Litcher, F. Litz, J. Littlegeorge, A. Lynch, G. Mc- Arthur, M. Manwaring, D. Marks, D. Martin E. McConnell , McGonigle, C. McIntyre, E. Meyers, R. Meyers, J. Montayne, D. Namovitch, W. Nelson, B. Nich- olson, K. Nolte, R. O'Brien, E. Olson, L. Parks L. Phillips ' Platt, R. Platt, R. Powell, R. Prothero, E. Puttltam- er, J. Radel, K. Rau, E. Rochester, H. Rogers, B. Rider, M. Schwanz, M. Schwartz, S. Seils Stewart, J. Siebert, J. Sinner, A. Shale, B. Solum, E. Springer, C. Stafford, A. Steele, J. Stoeckmann, L. Stone, W. Trager, J. Troyer, J. Vodak Voll, G. Walsh, C. W'ebster, M. Wieglow, H. Bender, J. Leifer, G. Hanger, J. Giebel, D. Hewitt, J. Hartman, V. Gonzagowski, A. Harrison, G. Weston S OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,. . ..,.,,. R . LUCE VICE PRESIDENT RRRR, . .......,, B. KANE SECRETARY CC,C..S, CCACC...C 1 . HARVEY TREASURER ,,.,,E E......, N . ROCHE W. Alexander, V. Albert, K. Amundson, P. Apostol, T. Apostol, J. Astle, A. Blair, E. Baumgarten A. Behrmann, M. Belter, G. Krugman, C. Biseh, N. Blake, J. Blau, F. Burton, J. Steck D. Brand, N. Brannan, L. Brooks, R. Chandler, J. Bittrich, M. Brundage, M. Carl, R. Carl D. Connors, K. Cummings, C. Custer, B. Davis, P. Dc- laney, D. Dickie, A. D'Onofrio, J. DuPuis l R. Dul uis, li. lilmer, V. Zimmerman, E. Gall, C. Gey- man, C. Goman, G. Graves, D. Guthrie, D. Hanley, S. Hanley, M. Hanson, B. Hanson, J. Harvey lx. Haskins, J. Hehenberger, G. Holdorf, R. Hillmer, A. Horstman, B. Kane, C. Jensen, A. Kasten, M. Kent, L. Kinney, D. Kleist, J. Krueger, J. Langer D. Lee, J. Luce, M. Leiser, R. Luce, C. Marking, G. Martin, L. Marquardt, P. Mason, L. McCabe, J. Maxwell, J. MeManamy, H. Meyers, M. Meyer N. Myers, R. Miller, A. Mcisel, D. Moedinger, I. Moirsch, P. Morton, F. Namovitch, I . Nelson, C. Nicoly, C. Niles, B. Ninncman, R. Oppcrman, J. Osborne C. Page, J. Paske, R. Pfati, A. Pieper, D. Pierce D. Pings, H. Power., P. Price, J. Quandt, Mi Quiggle, R. Radel, T. Radke, R. Rittenhouse G. Roche, N. Roche, C. Rooney, M. Roundy, J. Roznos W. Scliaeht, L. Schara, C. SchCPP, A. Schultz: R. Schultz, I.. Schultz, J. Schwartz, T. Seymor D. Sinner, H. Steinhorst, M. Steinhorst, V. Steinhorst, J. Steinmetz, D. Swafford, J. Jgich, I. Tessmer, R. Timm, L. True, A. Capener, E. Waddell, G. Waddell D. Waffensmith, D. Walker, D. Warren, J. Wettstein J. Wilcox, D. Wilson, W. Wilson, M. Wollenhaupt M. Zantow, V. Zeman, J. Braun, A. Gaffney NOT SHOWN--D. Giese, V. Hulmstock, D. Leece, D. Burkman 1 1 1 if af if 0la44afi949 Mr. Gilbert was selected as class advisor lay the Sophomores at their first class meet- ing. Officers were also elected at that time. With their Senior fellow students, the class of 1947, the group co-Sponsored a suc- cessful Senior-Sophomore shuffle. Organized activities of the Sophomore Class are held at a minimum, but this seemed to make the Sophomores more anxious to participate in various school extra-curricular activities. Their greeness soon wore off through association with the upper-classmen and some of the members were even able to excel in these functions. The Sophomores are anxious to develop their abilities at Baraboo High School as Juniors and Seniors. 'Vern ,Q Ii Li l i i:f .Ll 1 T Li. , L e l at at at 0144441950 The I r1'slmu1n page is flezlicafccl to june Seils trim died NUHUIIPIJPI' 3, 7946 The history of the Class of 1950 is a brief one, hut none the less full of accomplish- ments on the part of its members. In the various activities of the school, the Fresh- man have been well represented and have shown a fine spirit. In both hand and chorus, as well as the other musical activities, the members took their places. They also realized dramatic amhitions hy organizing the Dra- inatics Cluh. Even in their first year, the athletics came into prominence through playing on football, basketball and other athletic teams. The newspaper had Freshman in various edi- torial capacities. The Class of '50 hopes that these interests and ambitious attitudes will help them in the rest of their high school career. S Norn I I ,55guMU lf' all l l l Q U Acmla, Amundson, N. Anderson, A. Astlv, l.. Ranks, C. Barkley, lf. Bayer, XV. Bender, G. Con- ley, 9. Bcnrics, R. Bcrge, C. Brlliugcr, ll. Briggs Bolw, ml. Brailcn, R. Bradly, I.. llrawn, B, Brci, D. Gcrkc, N. Brotfis, -I. Brownell, M. liuruicxtcr, ll. liurrington. C. llurwell, B. Cafliscli, ll. Calloway XVad4lcll, ll. Capcncr, V. Caircrsim, li. Christian R. Colle, C. Compton, IS. Cook, Cozighlin N. Cowin, R. Craig. ll. Crane, XV. lfusicr M. Shultz Duliois, joan DuPuis, N. lidward, ml. linncx, I. Hill- mcr, A. Gall, KI. Gxllaghcr, N. Cciswr, M. Crosiuwlu' R. Halbcrg, li. ilardirig, S. llaugc, R. Hawkins Hawkins, H. Hingsllur, C. Hcrrill, R. Hill R. liirschinger, F. Horn, A. lscnlwcrg, ll. llornick .l- klcnswnld, C. hlolmson, D. jones, li. Rancy, D. Kapclka Rlingcnmcycr, A. Robcrstcin, H. Koch, li Kulmllupp, G. Kasin, R. Rasrcn, M. Roxvalkc, Al. Ruwillky QI. Lauvcr, D. Lnzier, KI. Luce, T. Lucdcrw, R. I.ucthy luthcr, G. Mahner, M. Manvuaring, R. Marquardv. S. Marlin, B. Marlin, Il. Mason, R. McCullum li. Mciioniglc, VV. Mclmyru, M. McNamara M. McNamara, B. Mcirs Sinner, R. Melvin, A. Meyers, M. Miller, XV. Mis- tellc, D. Moldcnhauer, R. Moore, B. Marrick xl. Neuman, l.. Ncwkirk, A. Newman, D. Nicholson Nicoly Ninncman, l.. Olson, C. Paske, A. Picpcr, C. Plan, .l. Powell, R. Price, M. Nelson, A. Raclcl, D. Radcl R. Radko, L. Rich, R. Mehcr Rohde, R. Rosenthal, P. Vcrticn, S. Sansuui, 0, Schell, L. Sfhcnkat, li. Schonasky, H. Schultz I.. SCl'lXV1lIll7, M. Sllerwooj, N. Shew. l.. Shimniok H. Sulnnidtkc Simonds, L. Simonds, C. Smith, C. Slenak, M. Smith, l.. Sprecher. R. Sprcclccr. B. Squires, R. Starr, B. Stiblcr, IJ. Stewart, P. Stone, D, Qualc Swznfford, 1. Tcrspcrn, C. Tcrrkclson, M. Troycr, II. Wnclcicll, M. W'alsh, A. W'arv.l, G. w'LlNllbl.ll'I1 il. W'arner, B. W'clk, D. WVCWKUT1, P. Zimmerimin a 1 v v v - - s 1 i v UI' To ln' -,,..-4-v ' x.--- in vlurlz I I . bf ml now ihat uFI'fl'HlIS. Rmmms, l'0Ill1fl'UlllC!l friday, sixllz lwur is flzvre. .... 9 Opvrulima N112 S04 flllllbfflll Mirrobr' II1mfc'rs and .s'1'u' fl jim' Sl'llH1.,' Siurlcnis of lziglzvr ll'lIl'I1il1g ull. 'I-,' ml W a 1 , w ,sf 9 I Mu VL 4 MW ws ,,,,,.f s-4 fa . . Qu .nun nf-un wane nn .14 1..- Q ' . 'ix N, 1' Wm fQ'WT ,Q wr' M- ' 1 vu. n ,-Q ,Y H1 4 Playing their first gridiron game of the season, the Baraboo eleven trimmed the Adams- Friendship team to the tune of 32-6. On the following Friday, however, Baraboo lost it's conference opener 19-0 to Monroe, at the local Athletic field. Baraboo won their other non-conference game with Sparta by a fourth quarter rally end- ing in a 15-12 win for the Circus City eleven. ln the second conference game of the season Baraboo dropped a heartbreaker to Wiscon- sin Dells. Baraboo led 6-0 up to the last 3 minutes of play. In this short remaining time our line fell apart just long enough to let the Dells slip through to win by a score of 7-6. Fumbles which were costly to the team all season proved exceptionally costly against Edgerton. The gridders fumbled seven times including once on Edgerton's goal line. Baraboo lost 25-0. An aroused Baraboo team, scoring in the third and fourth quarters, won its only confer- ence tilt when they defeated Reedsburg in the Homecoming game by a score of 13-7. In the second game of the season by which Baraboo lost by a score of 7-6, Richland Center, in a late fourth quarter upset, scored to give the team its fourth conference loss. At the annual Armistice Day game between Baraboo and Portage, our opponents, on second and third quarter drives, defeated Baraboo 13-7. Baraboo finished in ninth place in its fifth year of Southern Ten conference play. Head Coach-Wm. Leidholdt Assistant Coach-Garner Smith 1 l'UllI' Roll' tlrfl In riglwll-Coacli l.ciLlholmlt, R. l.ucc, A. W.1slibilrn, G. NX'adnlv:ll, WC Kem, H. ilantv, litschcr, R. licnlcrnian, Mr. Smith Srrmnl Run'-l.. Stone, l.. Benson, VU. Peterson, R. lhrtholomcw, K. Bell, QI. Meyers, C. Marking, -I. Sicbcri, G. Krugman Tlviril Roll'-C. Novak, A. XVadalcll, P. Donahuc, l.. Stewart, xl. Rovnos, R. Mcycr, R. Hess, ll. jackson, K. llorck lillllflb Ron'-17. XVilson, A. D'Onofrio, Nl. Asllc, xl. Pnittrich, il. Langer, Hniglit. R. lincrr, A. Dipplc lfiflb Run+C. Bell, l.. Powers, P. Stone, R. Sprecher, NV. Martin, N. Roche, A. Lynch, ll. XVilson, R. llirxchingcr, D. Pierce O FOOTBALL SCORES Baraboo 32 Adams-Friendship 6 Baraboo 0 Monroe 19 Baraboo 13 Sparta 12 Baraboo 6 Wisconsin Dells 7 Baraboo 0 Edgerton 25 Baraboo 13 Reedsburg 7 Baraboo 6 Richland Center 7 Baraboo 0 Portage 13 Noir: l 4-L 3.,., , 'Pan 57? I.. ,-Q L- -.- 'VOYEJ' l 1 im II ll I 3 l I l X Y U9 fkfm Firxl Rau'-Novak, lmbg Fcdcrman, und: Marking, lmlmg Jantv, guard. Cunlrr-Litclmcr, tuclclcg XVasl1burn, tncklcg Meyers, flag Krugman, lmbg Stone, tackle Lux! Roll'-Kent, centerg Wkddell, gunrdg I.ucu, end: Bell, qb E BASKETBALL STAFF Seeonrl Rosa-NV. Nelson, Hehenberger First How-1. Maier. Coach Leidholdt, A. Gilbert Baraboo finished the 1946-47 basketball season tied for fourth place in the Southern Ten Conlerence. The Conference record was 7 wins and 7 losses. In the tournament at Colum- bus. the Circus City cagers placed fourth by winning 1 and losing 2. In the election held at the end of the selson, Jack Meyers and Dick Raabe were elected eo-captains. Both were guards and had exceptional ball handling ability. jack usually sank several long two-handed shots per game. Dick's specialty was dribbling around his opponent for a lay-up shot. Sophomore Bob Luce was the starting center and handled rebounds and pivot shots. The usual starting forwards were Rick Meyer, junior, and Duane Dickie, sopho- more. Rick liked the one-handed push shot, and Duane, a defensive player, used a push shot on offense. Although the above cagers were usually, though not always the starting five, the playing was fairly well divided among the eleven letter winners. jack Troyer, Haight, R. Bartholo- mew, K. Bell. john Troyer and Chuck Marking were the additional lettermen. Other squad members included C. VVeston and C. Krugman. R011 f,ll4 'l. 11.11g11l, li, R.l.I13C, LI. '1'1'0y1.'r, R. Mcy1:1'. li, 11.11'111111111111uw, Mcycrs. K. 11111, 11, llickiu, KI. '1'1'11y1'1', R. 1.ucL', R1111' Turf 1i117110s, 11. XYi1x1111, rl. Q1ll.lIlL1l, Cl. N1.Il'1i1Ilg, CQ, KI'll1LI11.lI1, R. Kl.11'1111.1r11l. 1 Ki11111'y, '11, 11.111kc, 1,. SC11.lI'.l, C. 11.lgL', II, Mcyur. Run' 'l'f1r1'1' fR. 1l.1w11il11, 15. XY'u11111, 11. 911'i1111111's1. Nerf: s5,5,uMf 's - 151 4 I1 9 131111 B111 1111111 1111011 11111111700 131111 11211 Bill' 111111 11111 11111 1 111011 111100 1111110 1111111 1111111 11111111 I BASKETBALL 1Nlz1z111111111i1r 17011 Atkinson E11g01't1111 1'111't11ge 1x10lIl'U0 11ic111111111 Center YVisc1111si11 Dells 111'11c1s11111'g St1111g11t11n SCORES 22 1111111111111 25 151111111110 27 111111111011 31 1111111111111 50 1311111111111 26 1311111111111 28 13111111100 '36 Ba1'11111111 46 1'111'tz1g1f 4G XVis1-11115111 11ig11 3-1 1110111111111 C1CllfC'l' 29 XVisc011si11 131-115 54 11l'l'C1S1Jlll'g 32 XV z1t1'1't11w11 46 c101llll11JllS 37 1X11111is011 c1l'l1fI'211 35 Baraboo had a rather disappointing track season last year. The boys started training late and as a whole, not enough earnest eHort was put forth to make a winning team. The first meets NVl'l'C the annual Interclass Meets. Next came Barahoo's large Invitational Meet, in which some very still competition was met. Barahoo won a dual contest with Lodi, and placed seeond in a Triangular Meet in which lleedshurg took first place and Portage third. The team was ninth in the Southern Ten Meets. At the WVis- eonsin Rapids Sectional, the relay team, Lemoine in the weights, Heine- eamp in the hroad jump. and Sehluter and Powers in the pole vault, qualified for state. Baraboo failed. however. to place in the State Nleet. jim llineeamp and Roger Sehluter were eo-captains. lnlll Ron'-R. l.ulher, llrenuen, NV. Smith, Raslon, hluliouigle, A. Picper, Smith, XVolf, Custer, Apostle. ll. lee, A. Waddt-II, -I. l,ucc. The Boxing season lmegan the first part of February under the direction of Mr. Crilliey and Mr. Joe Czys. The hoys were in very good shape by the time of the semi-finals in Nlareh and every hoy was in for a good fight. 'l'hree pairs ol' hrothers. Bells, Cummings and XVaddells were separated in the 'l'hirteenth Annual Semi-Final Meet. A. Utziuger and B. Cummings were rietorious over C. Bell and C. XVaddell respectively. D. Lee out-hoxed K. Cummings to break up the other eomhination. Their hrothers eame through though. B. Cummings defeated C. VVaddellg K. Bell defeated E. Meyers. and .-X. NVaddell won over T. Apostle. Mr. Art Mansfield refereed the Semi-Finals Tournament and the Finals. T '7mc-A Burk Ruiz'-S. Sichert, AI. Sic- Sr I .V herl, G. Xvesrou, A. Utlinger, l,. lloriles, K. llorck, N. llornung, lfoarh Cuisnier. mul Run'---A. llippcl, mgr.g .I.llCll1UC.ll11P, R. llartholo- mew, G. Rrugnian, R. llay- euhurgcr, ll. l.eMoine, R. Schluter. l.. Powers. 'l'1IIlf Rnn+R. lless, A. W'ad- dull, I'. Donahue. 3 ' I-'unrlfr Run --- Mr. Crilley, 'l'l Si 190 105 118 125 1.50 135 140 147 '4 csmelig M. lang, R. llillmcr, Ci. McArthur, C. llonaliue. zirif R1lll'1l.llllCj.QUl7l'gC, R. llul'uis, C. Waddell, K.Cum- mings, A. Ull1lIgk'l', XV.Cuu1- miugs. C. llcll, K. lit-ll, G. llcller, l,.11e.ir, llillmer, lin- der. 'null Ruiz' 7 XV. Aslol, A. lynch, M. Douglas, Kirncr, Kiinpllheuk, l. u I h C r , Scliiuetllii, Nll1Ilk'IllLll1, Slelvc, llrown, llirschinger, Custer. 0 Golden Glove Winners: lb. class Kumpfbcck lb. class McGouiglc lh. elass Sehmidkc lh. Class R. Luther lla. class J. Luther 111. class Bcltcr lh. class liuder lla. Class Bell lh. class Cummings 152 Gall Mr. Rinkob, coachg R. Barth- olomew, W. Petersen, C. Marking, R. Meyer, R. Flem- ing. audet Srrnmf Row-NV. Martin, R McGregor, T. Leahy. Front Row - Mr. Scott, R. Knerr, J. Haight, j. Skala. The last yearis golf team showed considerable improvement, even though they only played three matches. Baraboo 12, Portage 0 Baraboo 7, Portage 5 SOUTHERN TEN CONFERENCE Baraboo 385 Stoughton 383 Wisconsin High 331 Eight teams participated in the Conference Meet. Chuck Marking won the school trophy cup with a score of 168 for the 36 holes. Lettermen returning to this yearis team are: Marking, Peterson, Bar- tholomew and R. Meyer. In addition, many new golfers promise to strengthen the squad. Last year the Tennis team completed a very successful year, under the direction of Mr. Scott, their coach. During the regular season they defeated Reeclsburg three times and Portage once. In the District Tournament held at Madison. the doubles team captured the Southern Ten doubles titles. In spite of the fact that the first singles man broke his racket, the team finished the meet with a third place rating. At the State Tournament held at Manitowoc the singles were de- feated by their Hrst opponents, but the doubles team won twice before being defeated. The squad gained experience in tournament play which should help thezn this year. The following were letter winners last year: J. Haight and R. Kncrr, doubles teiung Biil Martin, first singles man, T. Leahy, second singles, and Skala, third singles. f:l'Ullf Run'-Bob Hill, lfugcne McGonigle, Dick Halherg, Russel Marquardt, llarland llornick, Duane liliugenmcyer, David Qualc, llill llevins tmanagcrj, llarry Schultv, lloh Melvin. Si-roml Run'-lfred Kohlhapp, Rod Sprecher, llill Welle, l'ar Stone, Dick Melzer, Bill Martin, Alun Gal- lagher, john Luther, Mr. llevins. Tlriril' Rim'-lloward jones, Ralph Marquarilt, llud Sprecher, lloh Cole, llill Mclntyre, Duane Slime, joe Luce. lfunrtlf Run'--lim Amundsou, Bob Hawkins, Bill Mistle, jim Rittenhouse, Roger Rrwnos, Don Calloway, Charles Slwalx, lfugene Kancy. 'Jean This year was a completely victorous one for the junior High Foot- hall Team. The squad, coached by Mr. Bevens, showed excellent team work, which undoubtedly helped make this an undefeated season. The football team played Portage twice. The first game was played here in Baraboo, and the score was 14 to 0 in our favor. The second game was played in Portage with the final outcome again in our favor, 28 to 0. Victory was again ours at the third and final game played in Reedsburg, 6 to 0. It is hoped that the training these boys received in their freshman year will eventually show up in the future on the Varsity Squad. No TE 4- L lf- L., 57 Q.- bmi 1 - Y, Afllil' gains I0 mon' ul AIIIIIHS- FI'i!'lll1Sllf,I gunu' . , Dlltrh pints flnrvflivr uf lil'!'ll.S'lIIll'4Q gauze . . . wzeqiazz Starting from scmtcll, Xlr. ci2ll'Ill'I' Smith l'C0l'gk1lliZ0d un vntirc-ly in-xx' vol- leyball tvzlm. Though H10 fvaim iawkvcl vxpwiviic-v thc-y possvssc-cl Ullllllgil aig- grvssivz- spirit to procluc-1' ll fim' tvzun. XVimiing tlu- Nill'tillll'll lmlf of tha' con- fvrvncv at liichlulid Clviitvr tlwy ws-nt on to bout NViscousin High. winm-r of thi- Southern half and lu- laroclziilm-cl S0llthl'l'll T011 clizunpions. Baraboo was llllklbilx to compctc- in thc' stutv nu-vt IJGCHIISO of our Prom In-ing he-ld tin' :-'vf-niilg of thc' vliminutions. llnving gained ll ye-11r's mpc-1'ic-iiw Blll'lliHNl should bv able to look I'orwui'd to il good 110118011 nvxt yvzir. l r1,r1l Run Qfwfl In rilqfilyfjl. Ciiclwrl. K. Hiwck, Xyudckimi, A. XYY.lNIllNll'll, li. lfcnlurmnn, I.. liortlcx, A. Uippcl. 'iumrnl Run--R. Kncrr, Il. llickwn, R. Manilicx, A, Xxfldilcll, kl. l.ucu, Mr. Ci. Smith, Conch. in I ar JJ. ,yr- ,Ing za Q! -W 6 haw BOYS QUARTETTE- R. Hfirschingcr, VV. Gallnghcr, QI. Tmycr, -I. Curry A CIAPPELLA OFFICERS- Buvk Run-M. Campbell, M. Nelson, il. H.ughl Cvrlfvr Rau'-YM. Kuwitvky, R, Hirxclnngur Svulwl ul Piuun-Miss Hnsl.mgcr TRIPLE TRIO- SIu1m'iug-M. Kane, ll. Harvey, -I. Lambert, P. Krumm In B.ll'Il10I0l11CW, M. Clanmplvcll Snllrwf--M. Kuwitlky, M. Nelson, li. Solum 'll'.Xf Run' deff la l'i,Ql7l'i'-lVl. Ii.inc. S. Soils, xl. Harvey, C. -Icnncn, li. Soluni, M. Nelson, P. Nelson, lf. B.lI'llH7lUI11CXV, -I. Schwartz, C. Gonion, M. Scl1w.iri7. Swmml Ron Llvfl In riiullil--Nl. Kuwitlky, I.. lippcrson, R. Herring, M. lirunini, P. Bohn, li. Lovell, HI. lsinihcri, M. Wollcnliaupv., M. Campbell, C. Ochsner, D. lfullmcr, A. Slmlu. Tffirif Run' Llrfl fo riglvfj-l.. Stewart, R. Locke, Al. Troycr, D. Mocdingur, l.. Powers, R. lhrlliolmiicw, li. B.lI'l!kllCL'l1l, l.. lindgreu, R. Rnerr, l'Al7Cl'l, K. Nolnc, D. Kuncc, lf. Wlnddell. l'1mrlIn Ron' qlffi In riglvlj-R. G.xll.1glier, QI. lfniglii, R, ilunlcs, KI. Sichcri, L. Stone, C. McArthur. XY. Smngohr, KI. Curry, UI. Tuicli, il. Troycr. The til-ty meinhers of the A Cappella Choir inet for full rehearsals on Mondays and NVednesdays during the sixth hour this year. The hoys held sectional practice on Tuesdays and the girls on Thursdays. The Triple Trio, niade up of nine girls, practiced on Friday of each Week. They presented inanv programs outside of the school and also sang at the Music Festival in the spring. The first Jerforinanee of A Canella this vear was a Thanks fivinf irofrain iresented in , 1 the anditoriuni. Shortlv after this, on Decemher fifteenth, it iresented its annual Christmas . 1 lloneert to the iuhlic. This same irofram was re Jeated for the stud hod . Additional a 5- l pearanees ol the choir were made during Brotherhood VVeek and at the Music Festival. For the first time this year, students received credits for heing in singing organizations. Nlenihership, both A Cappella Choir and a Clee Club was rewarded with one-half credit lor the year. ull .K 4 1 s Ill ,M II' :Vi ill 111: l l Enya' Qlee Glad During the first half of the school year the Boy's Glee Club devoted itself to singing only in the regu- lar Tuesday-Thiirsday practice home room period The fifty-seven members worked under Miss Has- langer. The firstpublie appearance of the group was at the Farm Institute held during March in the high school auditorium. They sang Hark the Vesper Ilymn Is Stealingf, and VVinter Songf, Those boys who were to sing solos or be in ensembles at the annual Music Festival, made re- cordings of their voices in February. The entire Clee Club sang at the May Music Festival. Mary Schwartz was the pianist for the year. .mf qi... em Atfter weeks of practice, the seventy-two mem- bers of the Girls' Clee Club made their first public appearance at the annual Christmas Concert. They presented three songs, Jesus in the Mangerf' The Carol of the Birds and Angels We Have Heard on High. In the spring they gave a commendable perform- ance at the annual Music Festival. For these events the girls practiced after school every Tuesday and Thursday. - Early in February the members, by means of recordings, were able to hear their own voices. This proved a profitable experience for those who sang solos or were in ensembles at the Music Festival. Mary Schwartz and Karla Ochsner accompanied the groups, which were under the direction of Miss Haslanger. LH- l Frnnl Ron'--D. W'alker. L. Hawkins, E. Barbknecht, H. Hornick, L. Powers, D. DuBois, L. Parks, C. Compton, R. Luetky, H. Powers, I. Amundson, P. Price, H. Hein. Si-mmf Run'-L. Stewart, L. Lindgren, Ii. Harding, J. Bittrich, R. Knerr, R. DuPuis, C. I-Iirschingcr, J. Jenswold, O. Clemmct, L. Luedcrs, D. Radel, D. Radko, P. Dibblc, D. Moedingcr. Tbiril Run'-G. McArthur, B. Nicholson, G. Weston, J. Haight, R. Bartholomew. B. Bruhns, D. Jenks. N. Fredrich, B. Martin, D. Pfaff, L. Kinney, J. Astlc, T. Apostol. Fonrlb Ron'-J. Troycr, D. Locke, B. Gallagher, R. Prothcro, A. Dippcl, J. Siebert, I.. Stone, C. Phillips, J. Tmycr, J. Curry, J. Teich, R. Mcycr, B. Thomas, B. Hirschinger, B. Srangnhr, H. Wyatt. Iiiril Row Qlvfl io rigbfj-A. Shale, M. Kane, Hauge, S. Hanley, K. Amundson. J. Bazzill, Ii. Baumgartcn, D. Fullmcr, J. Palmer, C. Kancy, S. Sells, M. Schwartz, A. Schaefer. Sammi Rou-M. Kuwitvky, C. Gomon, J. Schwartz, B. Kane, C. Jensen, K. Rau, F. Solum, R. Platt, J. Stoeckmann, P. Luther, J. Hill, B. Brei. Third Rane-D. Warren, S. Grabow, M. Nelson, M. Krumm, N. Blake, P. Kitto, N. Ailes, B. Bittner, G. Grosinske, B. Hill, J. Dwars, D. Kunce, Ii. W'addcll. Ifunrfb Rau'--J. Maxwell, L. A. Eppcrson, R. Her- ring, A. Harrison, V. Klein, B. Lovell, M. Camp- bell, J. Lambert, C. Rinkob, F. Bartholomew. K. Ochsner. Iiivfflz Ron'-D. Martin, J. Harvey, M. Black, J. Wareliam, P. Morton, M. Leiser, P. Nelson, P. Bohn, C. Bisch, D. Zantow. Sulb Row-E. Gall, M. Lawrence, B. Burton, D. Briggs, R. Radel, J. Wettstein, M. Schroeder, G. Stone, J. Iibert, K. Nolte, J. Osborne, M. Wallenhaupt. , 9 I 'ffm Ii ..ww . ill Il 3643000 ca t - . Q' gmgi QQWW Af F 7 lnil Ron' tlrl! lo iigfill--ll. Solnm, -I. l..1mln-rr, -I. Sinner. Mr. Solum, M. Camplmull, I. Hill, P. Krnmm. M. Nelson. Niimll lion l. llorn. M. lhilcy. -I. XXI,ll'L'l1.lI11, M. llanso-n, ll. W.ilkcr, K. Nollc, N. Ciicsscr, li. Sutton, lf. llartling. liflllil RHII XY. ll.iriling, I. langcr. M. Kcnl, C. Rinlxolm. ll. XVcslon, ll. liatllic, li. Kanc, ll. Icnks. Li. Cionion. QI. clllfff, li. llcrri lnfnlfv Ron fl, xl.lI1lll, QI. llvcrl, V. Klinc, S. licnzics, li. Davis, P. llcrfort, A. lscnlwrg, S. Cionion, K. Oclisncr, II. Mnnt.1ync, Ci. Ciollni lllfv Ron C. loinpli.-n. li. llanson, ll. linllmcr, l'. Nclson, ll. SICYVLIFI, l.. l.inilgrcn, M. NY'ivllcnl1.inpl, l'. liolin. II. xlC.'xl'llllII', ll. Wt-Ik, N l'ir.inn,in, ll. llirwliingcr. 'l'. SIYI'k'L'llL'I'. Szxlfv lion ii, lioqlic. A. Slcclc, A. V.lmlc1'w.1ll, li. Briggs, li. 'l'l1om.1s, l.. Slcwart, .I. llangc. ll. liaalic. ll. W'y.1Il, li. NVcsloi1. lfontinning our lmancl story from 1946 lK'Illlll0XV1llll'i1lll. Xlay S ancl 4-Nlnsic Fcstival at llccclslmnrg wllcrc lmancl playccl in Class anal was awarcl- ccl scconcl clivision ratings in conccrt and paratlc. Scvcral solos anal cnscmlmlcs rcccivctl lirst ratings. Xlay l8fl3ancl paraclccl and playccl for Salcty Patrol Congrcss at XVisconsin Dclls. llatl a grancl picnic lnncli ancl lircc lmoat trip tllrongli tlic llclls. Slay 22 - ll. llcrring. Cl. llolinson. IC. Classcr anal ll. llictcr cntcrccl tllc Statc Solo ancl linscmlmlc contcst at Niaciison. 'l'l1c lattcr tlircc won first placc ratings. May 31-Paraclccl ancl plavccl for thc Nlcmorial Scrviccs nliicli ni-rc ln-ltl in front of tlic Honor lioll. Innc -1fScniors wcrc awarclcd lcttcrs on Honor niglit. Innc 7-Lots of icc crcam. swimming anal soltlmall wcrc licatnrccl at tlic Bancl Picnic liclcl at l7cvil's l,al4c. Innc 1-I-Band prcscntctl ninsic lor tlic Flag Day program at thc Elks Clnlm. .Innc 28-Organization playccl at tllc Unt- iloor Conccrt in lront ol tllc llonor lloll. Tllc ncw liglits failccl. AIIIIN' 25-Band lcttcrs award- cil lo tlic following nnclcrgraclnatcs: P. Bohn, M. Campbcll, J. Curry, M. llunson, 1. llill. Il. .lf'nk.s'. I. I,llHllIl'l'f. M. Nclsmz. li. RUIIIJP, B. Solum, II. lVyulf 111 an Oulrloor Conccrf. l'allffNlarcliing ancl mancnvcring by tlic lvancl a licatnrc of tllc footlmall scason. Nlarioric Cfanmlicll was our strutting clrnm major. Majorcttcs wlio clitl tllc fancy twii-ling wcrc: I. ll. llill. M. Krumm. M. Nclson. I. Lumluvf, I. Sinlwr mul li. Solum. Scptcmlmcr :26fTl1c llancl ni, phiyfcl ut the Conservation Field Day fhlorley- llrezmuu FZIFIIISD. Noveznher 11--Busy day beginning with Ar- ui5sti':e Service in the school auditorium, having niftures taken in front of the court house and fheu to Portage game to wade in the mud. Nov. 30-Played at WVIBA farm program broad- cast from the auditorium. The Band received two transcriptions as souvenirs. December 17-Features of the Christmas Concert were ltose'uu1'y,s cornet solo, the French horn trio CCampIu:lI, Lambert and Isenbergl, and the vocal trio on White Christmasi' fKl'HII II, Snlmn and Cumpbellj. The group presented Mr. Solum with ll gift. The band llffklill p'uyed at the basketball games. l , 1.1 I vlvlilll Y fl ,,'- . I V Q wx vlf '. . VI, f' 'N' ' x ltr l' V lf ' fi iw , he yi ,, f . up-It I fl f ,Iii s . i ri V fl . ' . X . ' v I NORMAN K. SOLUM Band master x . .,., N, -. V -' X -..- MAIORETTES P. KRUMM J. HILL AI. LAMBIQRT M. CAMPBELL J. SINNI-ZR B. SOLUM M. NELSON . Nm: jli L- ii i 1 is: is 1 L+ I Z. Y T I i . . Ma 'l lip- annual staff started out its year with a bang-up business cam- paign which was conducted for a full week. Each day skits or novelties were given in order to boost the sales. The staff raised more money for the annual fund by sponsoring several after-game dances held in the high school gym following foot- ball games. Many new ideas were introduced in the '47 Minnewaukan. Among these were the division pages featuring Tommy and Terry. At the beginning of the year a search was conducted to find the two students who most nearly represented average high school teenagers. In a ceremony held during the Wisconsin Dells after-game dance, jim Quandt and joan Luce were crowned as Tommy and Terry. -Another new idea was the contracting of only one photographer. This job was very capahly taken over by Mr. Zarling. I11 addition, most of the pic- tures were taken indoors and featured a variety of arrangements and backgrounds. The annual initiated the taking and selling of snap-o- graphs of all the students in the city schools. These were to take the place of the class pictures for the freshman, sophomores and juniors. WW This year the High Light staff enlarged both its membership and the size of the paper. Since finances played an important part in the paper production, the first undertaking of the staff was to stage a show at the Bara-Teen to raise some money. The show was set in the High Light Saloonf' and featured a can-can chorus, citified strangers, bar-maid, Wild VVest NVinnie,' and Pure Hearted Prunellaf, They also collaborated with the Hi-Y in sponsoring the carnival. Side shows were their responsibility and they featured the kissing booth, fortune telling booth, weight guessing and boxing concessions. OOBARAB was introduced this year. He was, crudely speaking, the symbol of the High Light. As a light bulb, his main function was to shed light on all the dark activities going on around school. Nor: I 1 i J Z 1 l o inf ,ll - i ANUUAL STAFF 1946-47 Editor-in-Chief ....,....., Associate Editor Class Editor , , ., Asst. Class Editor ,. Clubs Editor . . Asst. Clubs Editor . . Sports Editor , Asst. Sports Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Art Editor ., .,.. . . , Asst. Art Editor . . Clairebell Prothero ..... Jackie Hill Marilyn Nelson Sharon Grabow ...Allegra Shale Audrey Kasten Eugene Weston Richard Pfalf ., ..Dick Jenks ,. ...,. Ann Luce , .Jean Grubb ,Roland DuPuis Photographers -Althea Sieele, Rob't Hillmer Typists- 'Beatrice Burton. Kathleen Pivotto. Ardia Schaefer. Betty Schaitlel. Jeannine Schultz, Karla Ochsner. ldentitications be Dolorern Swalford, Joan Wettstein, Betty Hauge. Mary Beth Wol- lenha upt. Copy Writers-Evelyn Baumgarten, Geral- dine Holdorl. Carole Ceyman, Josephine Harvey, Patricia Herfort. Inez Morsch. Jeanne Schwartz, John Teich, Roger Knerr D. ,lcnks C. Prothcro R. Dulluis, R. Hillmcr, M. Wolfe, ,l. Grubb, E. Baumgarten, A. Lucc A. Shale, A. Kastcn, M. Nelson, ul. Hill, G. Westtrn S. Grahow, D. Pfaif, J. Tcich, C. Gcyman, A. Steele, B. Haugc P. Krumm, G. Stone, Il. Radcl, 1. Ebert, C. Rinltob Al. Wareham, V. Gonza-. gowski, M. Bailey, H. Roche C. johnson, M. Smith, D. Stew- art, A. Iscnbcrg, D. Radko, A. Ward, S. Hauge K. Nolte J. Curry BARABOO HIGH LIGHT Editor . ,.... ,, ,.... , ,. ,...,. Kay Nolte Associate Editor . ..June Radel Business Manager ............ ........ J ohn Curry Circulation Manager . ......... Joe Vodak Exchange Editor .. Mary Jean Bailey O Newu Stal? Editor .......... ....... ..... . .Genevieve Stone Reporters -V 1 Carol Jensen, Corinne Rinkob, Jean Ebert. jewel Osbomn 1 Society Staff Editor ......... ., ,............. .....,..... . Peggy Krumm Reporters Y 4 Patricia Nelson, Nancy Bran- nan, Mary Schwartz Ooberab ..,..,............................. ...................... P ? I Feature Stal? . Editor ............. ..........,, . .. ........ Shirley Knerr Reporters---Richard McDrmott, Betty Solum, Betty Kane Sports Stal? Editor ....., ,.............. .................... B o b Marquardt Assistant Editor ..................,....... Lynn Powers Reporters-+I-Ielen Roche, John Langer, Jack Bittrick Typists--Jeanette Wareham, Marion Hanson. Vera Mae Klein Advisers .................. Mr. Scott and Misa Dahl Junior Page was handled by Editor Ann Isenberg and her staff. v I Fi- fa W A +s -LAY-wf im 1 iv - e 1-' Q 5 ,J , M X 1 1 , . I? 1 H' . 6 3 , x Q Xl Q Y -1 l E U o 4.0 .iw L, 'U :Q 0 ,F l u xg ff ,WM L M rs. .fella Glad The Latin Club is corrposed of students who take Latin. The purpose ef the club is to arouse an interest in l.atin, and includes projects at the meetings which cannot be carried out during class time. The club meets the first Monday of each month. During the first meeting new members were initiated. At the meeting before Christmas the students sang Christmas songs in Latin and had a spelldown of Latin vocabulary words. During the year, a banquet was held and also a valentine party for which the members made Latin Valentines. ln the spring, the group enjoyed a picnic. Each meeting, whether primarily social or not, always has a Latin theme. 'Ihe members of Latin Club elected the following officers for the year: President, Patricia Mortong Vice President, Kay Amundsong Sec- retary. Nancy Brannang Treasurer, Jeannine llalberg, and Student Coun- cil Representative, Betty Kane. Club advisors were Mrs. Hood for the first semester and Mr. Kelhoffer during the second semester. Snrlrif-l'. Bohn, B. Kane, -I. Stuck. fflinnling-lvl. Schroeder, M. Bailey, A. Shultz, D. Raglkc, QI. XVettsIcin, R. Rndcl. UFITICICRS IJRIZNCH CLUB OFFICIQRS LATIN CLUB Marggi, B. Gallagher, il. Maxwell, P. Morton, K. Amundson, N. Brannan M. Barfield. M. Black j. Halberg Snlml-fi. Crabow, K. Critfeth, li. McConnell, A. Harrison. Slimzliugg-lNl. Schwaru. B. Solum, A. Steele, M. DuPuis, H. Rogers, K. Nolte, D. Briggs, R. Knerr 4 Glad The French Club was newly organized this year by Mrs. Marggi and the students in her French Class. The purpose of the club was to learn more about F rance-its customs, language and industries. The members corresponded with various people in France, and listened once a week to a program broadcast entirely in French by the University of Wis- consul. At the meetings, which were held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month, programs with alternate educational and social activities were presented. ln October the club had a dinner meeting in the Ag room with the tables decorated in a Halloween theme. Club members may be recognized by the pins they wear, which are a small replica of the Eiffel Tower. The following ofliicers were elected for the year: President, Bill Cal- lagherg Vice President, Jeannine Maxwell, Secretary, Marion Blackg Treasurer, Marabeth Barfieldg and Student Council Representative, Sharon Crabow. Mrs. Marggi is their advisor. N ern .K rli ss: 2? ill . , I 4. 4. 14. Norri- F. F. A. is one of the busiest of high school organiza- tions. Last October they sent two members of their group to the National Convention at Kansas. City, Missouri. The junior and senior members took a four day educational tour of Chicago and the surrounding rural areas. All mem- bers participated in public speaking, each writing and learning his own speech. A number of the members took part in the Ag-Thalia plays. The kittenball and basketball teams had a very successful season. From their F.F.A. funds the boys bought an orchard sprayer, with which they sprayed more than 9,000 apple trees and 100 acres of noxious weeds. In December they sponsored one of their most successful annual banquets at which they were host to nearly 200 parents and guests. There are 51 active members in F .F .A. this year. Eight- teen hold the Creen Hand Degree, the first degree of mem- brshipg 20 have received the Chapter Farmer Degree, the second degree, 3 have earned the State Farmer Degree, the third degree of membership, and 2 have earned the highest award, the American Farmer Degree. Otlicers this year were: President, Andrew Washburn, Vice President, Iohn Litscherg Secretary, Kenneth Bell, Treasurer, Gerald Belterg Reporter, Duane Washburn, Sergeant-at-arms, Arden Gaffney, Student Council Repre- sentative, jim Pierce, and Advisor, Mr. Hienze. The last semester of the school year Mr. Heinze left, leaving his position to be filled by Mr. Clayton. ll ll Il' ill l l ' l . Fnmr In Bark- A. Pieper, B. Kastcn, li. Fcnskc l . Price, R. Oppcrman. Srmml Rn u '- C. Custer, B. Melvin, B. Martin H. ,Iantz Tbinl R 0 IL'-4 j. Karin, -I. Pierce. F. Litz, R. Federman. Xfumling- G. Kaney, F. Beyer, F. Hein, C. Bell, A. Bair, Al. Case. Frou! lo Buell- C. Schepp, I.. Rich, H. Ringsler A. Punkamcr. Srrnmf Ron'- D. Klingenmeycr, W. Alexander D. Martin, G. Wfashburn. Tbinl Rou- C. Nicoly, li. Meyers, xl. Stein- mezz, R. Bender. SIumliug- V. Steinhorst, VU. Trngcr, D. Dickie, j. Qunndt, L. Getsch- man, F. Burton, D. Znntow, D. Calloway, Zuch. it -19 M snr' via 's IJIYIIII Run' llufl lu riglill- D. jcnks, xl. Ilaiglil, xl. Troycr, li. Marqunrdx. Burk Ruu'--- Mr. Scout, I.. Benson, R. Fed- crman, ll. -Iacltson. III-Y INITIATION Ill-Y SUPPIQR MEETING Burk Row qlrfl In figllfy'-' R. Mcycr, IS. Ilirschingcr. G. Wustawll, I.. Stone, R. Kncrr. llfllllf Ron'- D. Ilcxs, D. Rumba, A. Xvaddcll, UI. Sicbcrt. P.. ., -,.... sf, , In the fall Ili-Y licld its traditional initation which made the new mcznbcrs a littlc bruiscd and muddy. At the first inc:-ting clcction of olficcrs brought thcsc results: Prcsidcnt, Bob Marqnardtg Vice President, jack Troycrg Sccrctary, jim Ilaightg Trcasurcr, Dick Icnksg Chaplain, Kcnny Bcll. A Schcd- ulc for the meetings, which fcaturcd spcakcrs from the surrounding areas, movies and baskctball games, Was arrangcd by the olliccrs and Mr. Scott. thv fac- ulty advisor. Ono of thc Hi-Y's first projects was buying a plaque to bear thc namcs of thc World War II dc-ad that graduated from Baraboo lligh School. In thc fall Hi-Y joined with Pop Club in sponsoring the Homecoming cclcbration. The club cntcrcd a float in thc parade which won sccond prizc. Among the cvcnts of thc ycar was thc Tri-Hi - Y Convcntion which was hcld Dcccmbcr 7 at Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Bob Marqnardt, .lack Troyer, jim Haight and Rich Mcycr rcprcscntcd thc club at the meeting. Again this ye-ar Ili-Y sponsored thc High-Light. In connection with thc paper stall, thc sccond annual carnival was hcld january 17. It again provcd to bc a great succcss. 'Vo rr: Z! l SHUNMLNTS' 'r' lm ' ij I 21 ss: p iii 9 Q. 4. ff. Norzg The Girls' Athletic Association began its business for this year shortly after school started with the fol- lowing officers presiding: President, Helen Roche, Vice President, Elaine Litscher, Secretary, Beatrice Burtong Treasurer, Mary Schwartz, Student Council Representative, Jeannine Halberg, and Advisor, Miss Forsythe. In the latter part of September the members began playing volleyball. Under the supervision of Barbara Cronn, captain of that sport, the organiza- tion vvas divided into several teams. These teams played in the gym every Wednesday for the cham- pionship. The season was climaxed by a tournament between the classes from which the Iuniors emerged victorious after beating the Seniors 57 to 30. In October, November and December, C. A. A. bowling teams invaded the local alleys and, led by Captain Eleanor Rochester, proceeded to set an all time record for glitter balls. just before Christmas the annual G. A. A. party was held at the Community Center, which was gaily decorated for the occasion. The girls, basketball season opened in January, headed by Captain Frances Bartholomew. A class tournament also ended this season with the Sopho- mores in the winners bracket. VVith the arrival of Spring the fancies of C. A. A. girls were lightly directed, by Captain Evelyn Baum- garten, to thoughts of baseball. Officers were also elected in the Spring. They will assume their duties next fall. I-'mul Run' flrfl In riglilj--F. Call, ,I. DuPui'a M. Carl, Al. Osborne, l. 'l'es'n1er, B. Bittner li. Namoviteh, AI. W'ilco't. 'fvmml Ruu'--B. Kane, V. Huhnstock, D. Burk- man, j. Steak, D. W'af'fcnsmltli, C. Bisch V. Albert, IZ. lilmer, C. German, N. Blake. Ttifril Rnu'-D. Brand, L. McCabe, li. Wfaddell B. Davies, V. Zimmerman, li. Baumgarten VI. Paske, -I. Krueger, G. Holdorf. Fuurllr Ron'--M. Kent, R. Radul, hl. McManan1y D. Giese, A. Mciscl, D. Moedingsr, N. Meyers D. Swatiord, L. Schutz. liirxf Ron'-B. Cronn, li. Rochester, li. Baum garten. Scroml Rau'-MF. Bartholomew, M. Sehwaru B. Burton, H. Roche, li. Litsehcr. Left Io Rigbl-B. Kruinm, A. Ward. bl. Zobel j. Hauge. tLr'ff lu Rigblj Fin! Rauf-A. Lure, D. Shaw, li. Ziegler, il. Lcifer, N. Dibble, A. Harrison, ll. Banill, R. Herring, li. Schultz. D. Meiionfgle, E. Tomasclli, -I. Sinner, E. Baumgirtcn. Svroml Rox-fi. Faulltnicr, A. Schaefer, J. Slocckman, B. Rider, li. Ol'on, M. Wciglou' AI. Ballingcr. A. Fitzsimmons, j. Radel, Ii. Litseher, K. Rau. Third Rau'-A. Streak, H. Zifman, Ii. jones, KI. Stievc, S. Crabtzw, B. Richter, McConnell, C. Kohlhapp, Littlcgeorge, M. Kane, M. Bailey, D. Kunce, D. Btir. Frmrflz Rau-A. Bchrman, B. Brci, B. Burton, D. Hewitt, M. Black, M. Hiller, M DuPuis, ul. Dwars, E. Puttltaiiier, N. Ailes, F. Bartholomew, D. Arozi, M. Cline. -p ill U M .ni Fiflli Ron-B. Schaitcl, j. Schultz, L. Zimmerman, D. Boltz, B. Hill, C. Grosinskt H. Roche, A. Kessler, K. Pivotto, j. Davis, C Davis. ffixlh Rau'-J. Benson, B. johnson, M. Barfield. First Row ffroul fo buckl- C. Rinkob, J. Schwartz, M. Schwartz. Sem I1 il Ro 11'- llill, P. Morton, Bazzill. Tlrinl Row- R. Herring, C. Prothero, J. Dennis, J. Grubb. Ifourfh Row- D. Fullmer, P. Bohn, E. Hauge, M. Weiske. Fifth Row- B. Lovell, J. Hnlberg, M. Schroeder, A. Shale. Siafb Row- K. Krumm, A. Behrmann. Shrmling-- B. Brei, M. Nelson, B. Solum, M. Campbell, M. XVollenh:1upt, P. Kitto, J. Lambert, P. Nelson, K. Nolte, J. Weiilninn, F. Barth- olomew, J. Ebert, K. Rau. liirxl Ron' fffllllf lo lnrrkj- A. Selie, l.. McCabe, J. Schwartz J. Kuwitzky. Svvoml Row- li. Olson, G. Stone, J. Dennis J. Radel. Third Row- B. Johnson, B. Lovell, M. Schroeder, li. Baumgnrten. Foul-Ili Rvu' fxiumliugJ-- li. Buumgarten, C. Prothcro J. llnlberg, P. Kitto, J. Osborne M. Schwartz, A. Schaefer, J. Bazzill, J. Cash, B. Brei, P. Morton, F. Bartholomew. Adm At an early meeting of Thalia it was decided that this year the group would endeavor to follow its original constitution more closely, and that it would particularly emphasize the dramatic part of its aims and ideals. Election of officers was held in September. The officers were: President, Cenevieve Stone, Vice-President, Elaine Litscher, Sec- retary, Millie Kuwitzky, Treasurer, Katherine Rau. Miss Dahl was chosen as the new advisor to assist Miss Crandall. Portia Bohn was elected student-council representative. The traditional formal initiation was held at the public library. The following day, the informal initiation was held at school. Pot-luck suppers were held twice a month. At each meeting a worthwhile program was given on something of current or dramatic interest. Sometimes plays were read or enacted. Thalia again sponsored the play-writing contest with the Ag boys. The plays were directed by Miss Crandall, assisted by stu- dent directors. Among the social events of the year were the Thalia-Hi-Y party, the Christmas supper party, the Mother and Daughter tea, and the formal banquet at the close of school. Part of this year-is funds will go toward purchasing equipment for the stage and dramatic productions. pep Glad At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: Millie Kuwitzy, President, Betty Hauge, Secretary-Treasurer, and Genevieve Stone, Student Council Representative. Eleven new members were added to the roll. 4 Pep Club holds meetings before the important games at which members discuss all-school pep programs, and formulate new cheers to be introduced to the students. Club members together at all the games, and by starting the cheers, they get everyone in a football or basketball mood. Pep Club was also influential in the success of the Homecoming celebration, as it was co-sponsor of the event with the Hi-Y. The club had a flower campaign before the home game and entered a float which took first place in the parade. At the beginning of each year, Pep Club held tryouts for cheer- leaders. This year the following people were selected: Ardis Schafer, head cheerleader, Jewel Osborne, Frances Bartholomew, Audrey Ward, Marlene Smith, and Bill Martin. Miss Forsythe is the advisor for Pep Club. I Norzg L- I, 2 1-r s.- Qlf 5- l . , S B 'VD Qwwcull The Student Council was an organization which encouraged responsible citizenship and self-government. Throughout the year, the Council held panel discussions. At one of these, they tried to interest the student body i11 having a point system for extra- curricular activities which would limit the students from partici- pating in so many activities at one time. Student Council met the third Monday of every month. It was made up of one representative from each homeroom and one from each school organization. Some of the various activities carried on during the year included locker inspection, planning assembly programs, charity and Red Cross collections, the selling of annuals and working on a handbook for the Senior High. Officers elected for the year were: President, Peggy Krumm, Vice President, Richard Meyer, and Secretary-Treasurer, Donna Waffensmith. The Council under the leadership of Mr. Smith, was divided into four committees each with a definite purpose and duty. Those committees were: Promotional Activities, Budget Committee, Locker Committee and Assembly Committee. Club Barateen, sponsored by the Lions Club, is open every Friday night and serves as a uhangoutv for Baraboo High School students. The Club provides many good times for students from seventh through twelfth grades. Junior Barateen, for seventh and eighth grades, meets from seven to nine. Senior Barateen meets from nine to eleven-thirty. The Club is headed by a committee consisting of ten seniors, eight juniors, five sophomores, and three freshmen. Each week several of the committee members are responsible for taking care of the necessary jobs at the Barateen, such as tending to the door, selling coke, and cleaning-up. For the first time, pins have been ordered for the committee members. A brown Bn with Barateen printed down the back of the letter and a guard with '47 may be seen worn by the piloting group. This year the Barateen offered the various other organizations of the school a chance to put on a program at the club for one-half of the money taken in. Several clubs took advantage of this oppor- tunity and presented some very enjoyable programs. Genevieve Stone is the president, Mary Schwartz is the sec- retary and treasurer, and Mr. Smith is the advisor. rn Firrf Rolf- J. Halberg, N. Roche, S. Grabow K. Bell, E. Rochester, J. Troycr M. Schwartz, R. Feclerman, G. Stone. Srrnml R U uf'- M. Barficld, L. Benson, P. Bohn: R. Knerr, N. Blake, J. Siebert J. Meyers, G. Grosinslte, W. Trager. G. Smith, P. Krumm, R. Meyers, D. 'Waffensmith. M. Schwartz, G. Smith, G. Stone Firxl Rout'- l.. Stone, M. Campbell, Siebert, J. Weidman, Art Waddell, F Bartholomew, D. Hess, B. Hauge J. Astle, J. Dennis, G. McArthur St'!'0llll Row- J. Schwartz, D. Radltc, J. Radel D. Jenks, P. Nelson, J. Haight P. Morton, D. Raabc, A. lsen- berg, P. Stone, R. Meyer. v v x :fv- K-P J 'P .xv- Serrtwl fleff lo right,- P. Bohn, -I. Curry. Slanding- C. Rinkob. Sealed- A. Bchrmann, A. Luce, j. Hill. Seated- A. Behrmann, B. Gallagher, Standing- Mr. jones. Sealed- P. Bovhn, J. Dwars. Standing- Mrs. Marggi. Sealed- M. Bailey, F. Marsch. Slamling Qlefl fo rigbtj- M. Martin, M. Leiser, E. Roches- ter, j. Langer, A. Behrman, C. Gomon. 2 Debate was offered this year for the first time since its dis- continuance in 1942. It was under the direction of Mr. Iones. Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Provide a Sys- tem of Complete Medical Care Available to All Citizens at Public Expense. With this question in mind, the debators began the year's activities. At the Whitewater District Debate Tournament held in Madi- son on February 1, Baraboo, won three debates and lost three, thus giving them third place in the tournament. Members of the Affirmative team were: john Curry and Portia Bohn. The Negative team was composed of Corinne Rinkoh and Jacky Hill. Helen Roche, Aleen Behrman, Ann Luce and Betty Richter were alternates. During the week of March 10 to 14, Forensic contests were held in Baraboo. The winners of these contests went to Portage to compete in the League Meet. Mrs. Marggi was in charge of extemporaneous reading and declamations. Inez Morsch, Charlotte Gomon, Mary Martin, Bill Gallagher and Marilyn Leiser competed in the Extemporaiieous Reading class. Inez Morsch won first and Charlotte Gomon won second in the city meet. Inez went on to Portage where she re- ceived an A and then to the District Contest at Fort Atkinson where her rating was C. Rosemary Bradley from the Junior High, won the Baraboo Humorous Declamation contest. She also went to the League Contest where she received a B rating. Others in city competition were Mary Jean Bailey, Ethel McCo1mell and Shirley Hanley. The serious declamatory elimination contest was won by Eleanor Rochester with Mama and the Graduation Presenlf, She received an A at League and went on to the District Meet where she received a C. Ioy Dwars and Marjorie Troyer were also out for serious declamations. Mr. Iones coached the students in oratory. john Langer, liver- ett Harding, Aleen Behrman and Bill Gallagher took part in the city elimination contest. Bill Gallagher won this meet and went on to League where he received a B. Also out for oratory was Clairebell Prothero who wrote her own speech entitled Peace for All Timesf' She won A at League and went to District where she received a B. Baraboo did well in most fields this year and there were many students who, though they did not go on, received experience for next year. .4-'ff I1 ..-I l if ini .E Fl i Ill - ew ne, Under the direction of Mrs. Marggi, the Juniors successfully pre- sented A Case of Springtinwf, as their class play this year. The play concerned Bob Parker, played by Bill Clayton, who want- ed to regain the favor of his girl Joan Aberuaker QBetty Solumj. He gave a magic show at school to impress her. Joan Volunteered for his sawing the woman in halff but when it went wrong, Mr. Aber- naker, the principal of the school, played by Bill Gallagher, decided that Bob was a total loss and perhaps his daughter had better stay away from him. A group of P. T. A. women, Kay Nolte, Allegra Shale, and Dary DuBois, swarm down on the family to have Bob sent to jail. Gene Weston and Joy Dwars were Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Bob's sympa- thetic parents. Betty Parker, the sister who went with Eddie fGeorge McArthurJ was played by June Radel. Dickie Parker, the kid brother, and his adoring girl friend, Gwen Anderson, were played by LeRoy Parks and Mary Schwartz. Sharon Grabow was the Parkers, maid, Don Moedinger the plain clothes man, and Pat Herfort was Miss Bright, the lady from the zoo. The play had many humorous parts including one in which Mr. Abernaker's tuxedo coat gets dyed yellow. genial: 014744 The seniors chose as their class play, The Whiteheaded Boyv by Lennox Robinson. It dealt with the sacrifices made by an Irish family for their spoiled youngest son. The illogical, absurd, scheming and lovable mother, Mrs. Geohegan, was played by Lou Ann Epperson and her petted son, Dennis, who was given too many sweets one day and blamed and bullied and slapped the next was Robert Marquardt. Dick Jenksi was the oldest son, George, who had the responsibility of the entire family on his shoulder ever since his father's death. Kate, the Spinster daughter, and a great help to her mother was Betty Schaitel. Jeannine Schultz as her sister Jane still had hope of marry- ing her persistent and steady suitor Donough Brosnan CJohn Gurryj who had been courtin' her nigh unto five years. Lynn Powers as Peter planned to go into his aunt's co-operative and Dorothy Martin as Baby Wanted to go up to Dublin to study stenography. All of the families plans are subject to the requirements gin his motheris eyesj of the needs of The Whiteheaded Boyf' Dehlia, played by Mary Weiske, was the fiancee of the latter and her father, Mr. Duffy, who owns half of the village was played by Jack Troyer. Aunt Ellen who was always having some new scheme was played by Portia Bohn. Mr. Duffy's and Aunt Ellen's battle of wits adds much to the humor of the play. Hannah, the maid, who had been a servant in every house in the village at one time or another was Karla Ochsner. The entire play was done in Irish dialect which served as both a source of amusement and humor for the entirecast. The play was directed by Miss Ethel Crandall. Nong Q-- l ' w . JUNIOR CLASS PLAY D. DuBois, A. Shale, K. Nolte, S. Grabow. L. Parks, M. Schwartz, J. Radel, G. McArthur, J. Dwars, G. Weston D. Mocdinger, P. Herfort, B. Solum, B. Clayton, B. Gallagher. SENIOR CLASS PLAY L. Powers, B. Schaitel, J. Troyer, D. Martin, P. Bohn, D. Jenks. K. Ochsner, M. Weiske, A. Dipple, B. Marquardt, L. A. Epperson. J. Ebert, J. Schultz, J. Curry, V. Kline. ,. 4 M I 'D -i , gk wv ww- - -' 1 f--uv' xx w.. v 5 AS TIIE PETALS FALL by H0 GO GO Nlml 1'r1 I Ili :f'4' lors: Peggy Kr xllx1x11, 'Ioan Wt'itln1an tl-INT ilrjl lu iigfrlj ll. Marlin, ll. lnwll, C. Nicoly. A. Picpcr. Jlll'Ill7Ffll IS TIIIC END hy CIl.AlRlflllfl.l. l'ROTlllfRO Slnilrul llnn-Iwi: Clnirclicll Prothero, Betty Solum fiflwi llfll lu l'I-Qllll -V-A. Pit-per, II. l.amburt, l.. Gcrchman. j. Heller, P. Bohn, C, Prntlicro Qnuthorj. fmlia-149 P The 'lhalin and F.F.A. groups again spon- sort-tl an playwriting contest. Three plays were st-let-tml and produced: Murder Is the End, by tllairelx-ll l'rotlu-ro, won first place, sec- ond place was Ruth Always llurtsf Written hy Kay Nolte, and Karla Uehsner's play, A tlossip in l7rea:nlantl.'i These three plays and one non-original Chinese play were gin-n in thc auditorium March 6 and 7. Nlurder ls the End, was a melodrama showing the development of murder, from the time the thought entered the mind of the killer. until the actual crime was com- mitted. I l Nor: 5- 1 f fly ill ll! A GOSSIP IN DHEAMLAND by KARLA OCHSNER Slmlrflf Dirrrlors: Karla Ochsner, Elizabeth Hauge CAST Urfl to righfj--B. Alexander, V. Steinhorst, M. Schroeder, A. Shale, L. Brooks, AI. Ebert, M. Weiske, K. Ochsner Qauthorj. RUTH ALWAYS HUHTS by KATHRINE NOLTE Stmlrnl Dirrrtorsl Kay Nolte, Mary Schwartz CAST flrfl fo rigblj-K. Nolte tauthorj, M. Nelson, M. Kuwitzlty, C. Rinltob, E. Meyers, P. Stone, J. Schwartz. Not pictured: J. Hill. The comedy, Ruth Always Hurts, in- volved teen-agers and the endeavor of one particular bobby-soxer to pierce the shell of her over-studious boyfriend. The third place winner, A Gossip in Dreamland, was a farce. It concerned two maids and their gossiping friends, who dreamed up a fortune for themselves. As the Petals Fall, by Ho Co Co, was a pantomime with words, straight from the Chinese theater. These plays were under the direction of Miss Crandall. Authors of the original plays and their assistants also helped to direct. '. , . .1. W L ,I 1 ' ,,f T!f 1 v in . ' Q . an .C . ,Q - ' - .4 '51, yn-',,, W K P l ' 'X xx, ,E X , W ' is X, , .bi - ,i v H' , It fx ' K, , . . . ' 'Q ! X 1 X, Xl, R , L Y-n't,.,1. ' . 9 H- ' ' 'xfv .. . .1 ,.'f'x9 'X A f-1,530 , g UNI yas-ul 'J . 'C .f N, ' 'TK f- .- 3 4 I I W' M. v N ' A P , ' rg sv 'I VW K .LM YW -a. 3 k ,, - wav 53, gl .5 A .ls 1 V GY 4, ...,..,,.- x . ' Q Jr 8 X :J ,A-.iii in-lf' ,,.,.,. V Q lr NE 4'-,,, A Ax uw v Run Run' Kun Ruiz' Run Run ll nn Run Run Nui ' Un: llrfl In rlgfrfjfl5.n'll1nl4nncw, ISL-ll, lk-II, Bullcr, liumlur, ISL-nmn, Ilnlwn Tun -linrck, l5m'tluS, BLIYIUII, Cmnplucll, CNLISC, Curry, Iiippul 'l'fnm' lflwrl, l'llVPk'l'SOI1, ljCKlCIAl11.'lI1, C1.1fl'ncy Inlzr Kymsimkc, Ilniglxl, Hanswn, llill 'Ill llirsclnngcr, klunlu, Klein, Krnnnn, l.q1lnl1c1'l, lnukc ' Mx-fl,m'cll, l,ncc, Marlin, Mvyurs ' Swim! fMm1l.1311c, Nelson, Pclcrwsun. l'l.ur l'l,qfvl--Pnwurs, Picrcu, Rgmlwc, Rinknlw, Ruulw, SCll.'lL'll4L'I', SCl!lllll .Yun--Sl.1r1gl1m', XY'.nlnlcll, xYl.'lNl1l7llf'l1, Xwv.lSlll7lll'l1, Xvyxnt, 'froycl' l'il!f1Vuf 'Milly linwiwky, Durmmtlmy Marlin, Bill l'lxu1n.1x, Amlruw XY.ul1lwnr'n Parma J . Milly Kuwitzky was elected by the student body first homecoming queen of Baraboo High School. Marge Campbell and Betty Lovell were her attend- ants, being second and third high in the vote. As queen for the day Milly and her attendants led a mammoth homecoming parade to the athletic Held where Jack Meyers, captain for the Reedsburg game, crowned the queen just before the kickoff. ac!aicZ1z'a1f!ze.2ueen King-elect Warren Trager chose Margaret Kane as queen to share his honors at the junior Class Apple Blossom Time prom. At I an impressive ceremony during the Grand March, the royalty was crowned by the Iunior Class President. PROM QUEEN AND KING Margaret Kane Warren Trager Q.. worn Lt. I l lv-- 3 1 .L , sl , 'ui' w l SEPTEMBER Srd. First day of school. Student body nego- tiates with Mr. liinkob to obtain the choice lockers on the second floor, away from wintry blasts. Those who do not choose to fight, re- treat to first floor shivering as they think of the sub-zero temperatures which prevail in that corridor during the winter. 18th. Bob Seeds', Luce gains immortality along with other melon-heads in history, as police interrupt watermelon party on local athletic field. 20th. Marilyn Nelson wins Adams-Friend- ship game practically single-handed as she inspires Rich Bartholomew to the tune of thirteen points. 23rd. Cerp Stone successfully completes operation Na2Co3 by joining chemistry and physics room in one blast. OCTOBER 4th, Frank Astaire,' Calloway invades Ba- rateen to entertain coke room clutch, pay table Philosophers and cardroom cronies, by exhibiting his breathtaking boogie. lPaid ad- vertisingg free lessons in ballroom dancing. Etchings also shown.D 14th. School barricades itself for the return of Miss Crandall. She is now on third floor, in room 50, Baraboo High Schoolis cold stor- age room. Temperature has risen considerably. 24th. Homecoming day was drawing nigh- And for that cause we were willing to die. Even Portia in her own big way- Vlforked on a float for that great day. But, oh my! the dummy wasn't made- So to Blakeis house she went for aid. Remove yourselves! Hurry! Duck! Here she comes in Ralph's ice truck! But Portia's labors were all in vain For that float was one big pain! 24th. Mr. jones joyous as 36 people report for Debate. 849 Baraboo high students help police force to capture criminal by revealing the dark recesses of Barabooas waterfront. NOVEMBER lst. Steamed windows prove obstruction to Dick jenks as he removes post from Bar- B-Que entrance. Radiator also boiling. 6th-7th. Teachers lost in weekend at Mil- waukee. Mr. jones handcuffs the remaining 25 members of Debate so they cannot escape while he is absent from the city. 11th. Prices for souvenirs run high as Port- age students attempt to carry off cannon from courthouse square, contributions are still be- ing accepted by Baraboo boys who were forced to hire Mr. Tarnutzer and his truck to move it back. 29th. Mary and Lard went out on a lark- And Mr. Kaster caught 'em in the dark. It really put him in a stew- When he found Gerp and Bid there, too. DECEMBER 6th. Kay Nolte sets Barateen buzzing and blushing with French phrases. 'Wee-wee, proves inadequate and club patrons learn to say No!,' 10th. Baraboo high students shout, Deck the halls! as they decorate their lockers in true Christmas spirit. Student council having never heard of the song, issues removal or- ders, and then inspects lockers for contra- band mistletoe. 20th. Sixth hour study hall blends voices to send Christmas cheer ringing up and down the halls. Student council would never ap- provel 23rd. Christmas Vacaticu! Mr. Jones tele- phones 20 remaining members of Debate to make sure they're still with him. JANUARY lst. It is customary to mention something about New Yearis Eve but since no one could be found who remembered what hap- pened, this date will be excluded. jan. 10th. Dick Raabe bought a Hi-Y pin A sweetheart one at that! Twas meant for Hauge sure as sin. He sold it! fthe big fat ratj. jan. 13th. Mr. Iones explains importance of good appearance in debate contest, to re- maining members. Department stores mob- bed as girls invest in black slit skirts. jan. 30. Wind blow- Much snow- School, oh! No go! FEBRUARY lst. Six remaining members of debate joyous as team places third in district meet. 7th. Hi-Y boys flustrated as postponement of sleighride forces them to dance. 14th. Lee Kenny purchases Sweetheart Valentines by the gross. 13th. A red letter day for Jackie Hill. 24th. School waits breathlessly as Warren Trager gets study hall pass from Mrs. Wolfe and asks Muggs Kane to be Prom Queen. MARCH Gth -7th. Thalia Ag Plays prove great fun and great expense. List of production costs included the following items: 7 cases of high blood pressure-stage crew. lMiss Crandall decided to repaint set 24 hours before productionj. 5 large bags of peanuts - As the Petals Fall . fOnly 1 bag used. Four consum- ed by production staffj. 12 yards strong rope-make-up crew. lUsed to tie Arden Gaffney down while applying make upj. 17th. Mr. Smith hears Miss Crandall bouncing down stairs and rushes to the sec- ond floor. Finding her daintily posing in a heap on the floor muttering out, out, brief candle, he realizes the dramatic possibilities of the situation and retires to his room to speak to the class on Poor Stairwaysf the 42nd lecture in his series entitled What is wrong with Baraboo High Schoolf, Zlst. Speech class intellectuals invade West High School in Madison for series of plays entitled Athens to Broadwayf, As the bus speeded homeward at the rate of 2 miles per hour, members set endurance record by fin- ishing 99 verses of Coke on the Wallf, APRIL lst. Ha, Ha, Ha, joke! joke! joke! Anything to get my goat, One lowdown caniving rat Took my chair from where I sat. Darn the guys, I thought as I lay, Who ever invented this horrible dayf, Gth. Baraboo Bells had spirits dampened and hats saturated when Easter weather pre- vailed. 7th. Phone strike does not cramp Gene Weston's style and when he explained the urgency of his emergency to sympathetic strikers they permitted him to call Carol and redeclare his devotion each day. Other B.H.S. romances wither and wilt under stress of not being able to bill and coo for an hour each evening on Mr. Bell's marvelous invention. 18th. Months of waiting till prom arrived, lVhile every girl a scheme contrived To snare a date with club and gun. Oh, how the sophomore boys did run! Students got up on that great day To had the weather cold and grey, Girls looked out the window in despair And sadly reached for long underwear. How in bobby pins-no make-up on face Each girl that morning was a hopeless case. Nail polish, lipstick, oh what a stew They finally came out shiny and new. The prom was swell, I wish there were more, They thought, sneaking in at twenty to 3, The gym was just rightf' all did agree, Now what did mom do with the con- founded key? MAY 2nd - 3rd. lBand Tournamentj. T h r e e - fourths of Baraboo contestants in music festi- val go to State Tournament as Miss Haslang- er and Mr. Solum combat battle fatigue, and cheer madly. 15th. lClass Playj. Dorothy Martin makes her concert debut in Senior Class Play as she renders Because, in her inimitable style. E?.2nd. lThalia Banquetj. O'Kee Lodge in- vaded by Baraboo High School belles clam- oring for more milk and less raisin sauce as Thalia holds its annual banquet. 27th, 28th, 29th. lSenior Examsj. At the beginning of the second semester, seniors joyfully threw their books out the window. Now they may be seen grubbing around the grounds looking for those lost pages of that Chemistry book to bone up for Mr. Criffey's final eiiort to flunk the other twenty-five per cent of his pupils. JUNE 5th. Seniors stagger to commencement clutching ice bags and pills as graduation ends hectic week. l Narry El . ll ' I. Nl Iframl Run--R. B.u'llmlmm'w, A. Dipplq, R. blcnks, A, Wfulnlcll. 'rwnl Run--Al. Mcyurs. li. ,Inlan- mn, ll. ll-ull, li. llirsclmingcr, -I. Curry, ll. W'y.lt1. M. lllllcr. M. Kfamplwcll, M. Sclxwnrrv, M. llillcr, IS. Sulum. C. Prntlwrn M. Nelson J. neu QI. lhnill Nl. Scl1ruXdvr, -I. l.ll11l1Ul'l ,. ' f Q Vi m w :QW H.. . . , M V-.M N W-ww, We if Er gl will MQ . -S is V I llllffy N iefiiifx if TCE may s r ,im Zi ef fn A K , ff. .iii if so wi' we M 4.a fwiliiiifif Norm If E gr l 1 ' nu I, L- I 1l , I f-X4 f , I J JAZ, fCQ.4J.J-frrg.4..,,.,-J 14 e persons. All sorts of people contribute to the popularity from the greenest identifier to the principal of the school. Many people have helped to produce this year's Minnewaukan, and we are grateful to them all, for no matter how small a part they played. The success of an annual cannot be credited to one or two In particular we would like to express our appreciation to: Mr. Zarling of Zarling Studio Mr. Norman Koenig, Pontiac Co. Mr. Harold Robison National School Studios Mr, L. W. Steele Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Co. Sauk County Publishing Company National Bookbinding Company fw- X,X.X .. 191 .11, , -1, Xb. . 1 1 . .F' 1 -1 - 1 'H N' 15114-711 ' 1, ft . -1111 - 111X1 XXXENXXN:-11,X11XX 1 XX X? 11 XX X,.XXX,1X X XXX, ' ' J 44. ,E-1,1 '3 1 X-. 1, 1 XX ', ' V11 MX, 1 J Xe- XX' X 1 X11 J. X.,,- 11- 1 J- , ' XX Y 1111 ,11l'1?- 4X ' H - X,- 1 A -' ' '1'V dl1Xt- . - 1 1:1 . , ' 1 ,XX , XX .X f- X .D 1 .W XX 1 ' X -X 1. X X l 1 ' X 7 XX X - , X LX, ' X 1 .X ,1 XX XX 1 , -111 ' A 1 J 'r 3 -1'1-1f11Q11- 1 ' , '.,l 1-' 1 , 1,55 . NYR1 ' 1 -in ' 111' 1 , 2 1, A f-1 . 1-X 'li' 1 - 1 1 , X ! 'XrXX. 1,X1111XX1' X 1,3 if ' ,E .X 'AA 1 1 A 1 n5i1, '- '1. if 'QQ -1, ' 'X X1 71111 X' X Ha. 1 K. ' !hL'1T1Hw 1' K. 1 , -, X. 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