Baraboo High School - Minnewaukan Yearbook (Baraboo, WI)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1949 volume:
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F ff I , . 1 Another school year has passed, but it will not be forgotten. Along with mem- ories of detentions, unceasing assignments, and exams, we will have better thoughts of ball games, school dances, and activity programs. The Minnewaukan staff has tried to record all the events that will bring back pleasant memories when we take our year- book from the shelf in years to come. We will find pictures of forgotten faces and remember the good times We had with them back in BHS. We will think of the students who are filling our places, taking part in the same activities that we enjoyed, and going to the-same classes to learn to live in order to live to learn. Our 1949 school review, based on this from which we have gained knowledge in both grade school and high school. ' When we open our Minnewaukan in future years, we will see pictures of those teachers who taught us to learn to live and we will wonder where they are and whether they are still teaching. Yes, this 1949 yearbook will give us much to think about. The Minnewaukan staff wishes to ex- press their gratitude to photographers Mr. Zarling and Mr. Mueller for their effort. Also we wish to thank those who helped with sales, those who contributed the material, and everyone else who in any Way helped make this annual possible. Special thanks should be given to the Minnewaukan advisor, Miss Cornish, for the work she did and for her enduring iflffijehiipliafffffiiiilgfhirlfaiivlifssli patience with the stag' '55 .ff N T Sr A X Q s ,ff N p XX ii ram 9.1 is Wi: ' N 'X-Q ' fi . ifs Ti ,oafeirbiaf XQ . N , f '- ' f Lv.A..,Q,,g W 2, X .K Q , Kg, 2 159 7'-fQ4,,Z, 51 'lm ANY' Q A 'r is s 1322 V . 5 X51 .40 Q. K 4: ks. MISS MAHIOHIE ENRIGHT DEDICATIIIN Everyone who has gone to Baraboo High knows of room 20. ln some way every student has Colne to know Miss Enright. As a geometry, banking, book- keeping, and homeroom teacher, her splendid per- sonality and sincere cooperation have endeared her to one and all. The Miunewaukan staff especially would like to thank her for all she has done for it in the past. Thus this year We are dedicating the 1949 Nlinnewaukan to Miss Marjorie Enright. 4 .1444 iff i A V, - i ff, F054 LL . f Z2 ' 4 If 1 , 4 , X, ,fp , - ,4'.41.f' ' ff' f i A A , 'pus-5--4137 ,X C ' L' 57- B 1 , ff 1,7 I lfofp- -4A'yL,,4f,JZ ,cf :eff ffifd- g7 f?fZ'4 -'44 'Lf' U , , A' f ff ff' J, , 4, X 7,1 ffggfilfyflfffl If K4 ,R ny ,Y' I , I, ' ' X '17 . , , 1,47 , Jw,. 'g O Q! - X W fy yi ff SEVERN RINKOB NORINIAN SOLUM ', ' U? 1 ' 1' Principal Principal I jfgyfff , Q ff . . . . ff 4 ,f ' f 4 V' Senior High Iumor High 11,1 ff X4 . iffy' SCHOOL BOARD. WALTER JENKS GEORGE iX1CARTHUR OSCAR ALTPETER MRS. HENRY RINCLING HARLAND HILL 5 W Akey H. Andrews A Cllhert D. Crilley I x x ' i l l f Y In fl 4' l,N' af X Q ' La' It L I I ,Q , ' i x xy I ' X . l X f 1 - lr U Yi N. 1 . fn. A U il' ' Af' . 0 ,f 4 X,- ll llflll l 'il-ll 7-6 J. Baer L. Bevens H. Hawkins J. Kroening WALLACE AKEY Latin, English lXToravian Col., Univ. of Wis. HARRIET ANDREWS English Milwaukee Teachers Col. BETH ARVESON Modern History, Sociology Lawrence College JOSEPH BAER Bus. Law, Civics, Economies Milwaukee Teachers Col. LAWRENCE BEVENS Ck-nernl Science Milton College JEAN CARMICHEL Social Studies Grinnell College MELFORD CLAYTON Agriculture Univ. of VVis. ANTOINETTE CORNISH English Milton College 6 ,A i ,L N - it 1 7 ' , ' eff' r ' Y- ' RN .x x sg E I, ' ft I lx ' 1 J. Carmichel M. Clayton D. Lange W. Leidholdt HAZEL DAHL English Superior Teachers Col. NIARJORIE ENRIGHT Geometry, Bookkeeping, Banking VV hite-water Teachers Col. Univ. ot Iowa HARRIET FORSYTHE Physical Education Milton College ARTHUR GILBERT Civics Milton College DONALD CRIFFEY Chemistry, Mathematics River Falls State Teachers JANE HASLANCER Music Univ. of XVis. II. W. HAWKINS Manual Arts Univ. of VVis. JOAN KROENING English, French Milwaukee Downer Col. 495 A. Cornish H. Dahl E. Leissmzinn M. McCuain DOROTHY LANCE Shorthand, Typing Northwestern Univ. YVILLIAM LEIDHOLDT Physical ' Education Univ, of North Dakota EDNA LEISSBIANN English Univ. of YVis. MARGARET MCC UAN Algebra St. FIIIILATPSRI C Iollege CLYDE MORRIS Geology. EL-oiioliiic, Cvogrupliy Univ. of XVis. ALICE OLSON English, Spcvch River Falls Teachers Col. MARIELLEN SCHADDE Lihrurizin Univ. ot XVis. ESTHER IVEAVER X FACULTY N 1 A - - A340-J' ., 'Lf-ffif f .W , l ,f I ,. . , 6' I-fl, kj ' 'R QKKA-czyf-'fy , I . ,. , . 4 -kj, I : 1 e A!!-Zp,.g,L4 ,,v,., 7 Af' V, A - 4 I l f . if .. ' f f , Eg b I , A nd ,,., ffwfff c 1' ' f l M , F I 1 J I , , f I . Wi By ffl gnc' lffxf ' 'X , , ' , ' f I Q, f .Q f.J 1 - . M. Enright II. Irorsythe af A -f' 1 K - - i A - -' I C. Morris A. Olson 1 4 A Z, ff il v . v . 2. I 44 - - 4 i .ff ,D fx. ,fhff I- lr, I , -4.44 'v ' - . I :V Vw 5. A ,qw Q ! RUTII SCHULTZ Y , , Mutlieinntics , f 'll 'X , a-Z 4 Snpvririr Telzit-lic'i's Cul. GERALD SCOTT Biology Stews-iis Point 'lRt'1lL'lI. Col. SYLVIA SCHUSTER Hmm- Ewnmnics Stunt Institntm' CARNER SMITH Aim-i'icuii History l'l.1ttcvillc 'limicliws Cul. DOROTHEA XVEBSTER Con. Bus., NVorlcl History Plzittcvillc- 'Il-.lt-li. Col. . W ...OEO , ...f i 4 W A X ETIIEL IIICII English. Slim-L-li, lliuiiilutics Milton Cul., Univ. ul NWS, -IOIIN ,IANDT AQI'lK'LlllIIl't' Univ. of XYis. St'C1'l'l1ll'y 7 . -Q. P98 3 . s M Q M. Schadde R. Schultz C. Scott S. Schuster C. Smith D. Webster A ademics The slogan WVe Live to Learn and Learn to Livei' may be appropriately illustrated by dividing the academ- icsu into five classifications and apply- ing the slogan to each separate group- ing. No other Held of study so literally refers to the slogan as do the social studies. From the Who discovered Axnericaiw of history to the Name the five basic drives of the human beingv in sociology. one constantly learns through examples set by others and formulas handed down from the past, how to face life successfully and happily-how to be useful citizens and persons. The two sciences, physical and natural. teach one how man and the things about man are constructed and developed. Thus one is better able to understand, accept, and use oueis self and oneis environment to improve the World. Everyone should be taught early in life to think for one's self and how to face and solve problems system- atically. To help accomplish this aim the school teaches mathematics, and by learning to think. the desire 'to learn is encouraged. Without an efficient control of some language, the basis of civilization, none can be successful. Communica- tion between friends, other peoples of the areas, and nations cultivates knowledge and encourages progress. Through language one learns to ap- preciate and understand culture of other eras and other surroundings. The practical skills first help a stu- dent to discover wherein abilities and interests lie and then the skills are cultivated. Thus a person is taught how to be a successful worker. One learns how to earn. Thus each grade level students of Baraboo High School are learning to live and living to learn within each classroom. 8 A X7 . 3.1 MVJ all WJ 7 I pffvwj -M1 WWW ,nl ' jqffuvw fl Wifi? W J X K . M ' - f 4 , f' ur X ' A ! w e 4' X X 5 fy Q 577 K' X I if I We Law la .eww X! auf .fealuz fa fide QD 9 aww ' - fly! flwfgffffwj ,lv Mk! 4 rw CLASS 0F 1949 ALBERT, VIRGINIA Ginny Hair of Golil C.A.A. 1, 24 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 44 French Club 3, 4. ALEXANDER, WILLIAM Bill l.rl'x Make Huy Wbilr' the Sun Shinrx lfoxinu 34 Boys' Clee Club 44 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 44 Class Play 34 Ag-Thalia Plays 1, 2, 3, 4. AMUNDSON, KATHRYN HKLIYH Sunflower Pep Club 44 Tri-Hi-Y 44 Girls, Glce Club 2, 3, 44 Chorus 1, 24 Latin Club 1, 2 CV.Pres.l4 Civic Improvement 3 lV.Pres.J, 44 High Light Staff 14 A Cappella 44 Dramatics Club 14 Forcnsics 14 Class Office 4 CV.Pres.D APOSTOL, PENELOPE Golrfrn Enrringx C.A.A. 2, 3, 44 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 44 High Light Staff 44 Forensics 4. APOSTOL, THOMAS Any Day Nou' Football 3, 4g Boxing 2, 34 Boys' CIAA. Clee Club 2, 3, 4. BAIR, ALLEN Al Ili' Wax u Goml Mun, Ax Good Ml'll G0 Football 1, 3, 4g Boxing 14 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4g F.F.A. 1, 2, 8 fSec.J, 4 iPres.74 Track 44 Ag-Thalia Plays 3, 4. BEHRMAN, ALFRED All, Ufi a Lazy River Football 1, 34 Baskctball 2, BELTER, MARILYNN Toodles', My Silenl Lou' Girls, Glee Club 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3g Student Council 14 Dramatics Club 1. BISCH, CLAIRE De1nmy,' My Buddy C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 44 Pep Club 3 CSec.- 'l'reas.J, 44 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 44 Girls' C196 .Club 2, 3 fV.Pres.J, 44 Chorus 1, 24 Student Council 3 fScc.-Treas.D4 Iligh Light Staff 2, 3, 4g Dramatics Club 1. BITTNER, BETTY 'slie Be Drm'l Fvnm' Mc In 1, 2, 3, 44 Tri-Ili-Y 44 Girls' Klee Club 2, 3, 44 Chorus 1, 24 Class Play 44 Student Council 4g High Light Staff 2, 3, 44 Dramatics Club 1. BITTRICH, JACK ujolsonn I Gal' Rbylbm Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Volleyball 4, Tennis 1, Lettermen's Club 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Boys, Glee Club 1, 2, S, 4, Barateen 3, 4, An- nual Staff 4, High Light Staff 1, 2, 23, A Cappella 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, Stage Crew 3, Class Play 4. BLAKE, NANCEY SHARON Nunn A fum-o-ofb Om' f'.A.A. 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3 QV.PreS.l, 4, Girls, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Stuclent Council 2, Latin Club .2, 3 fV.Pres.P, Annual Staff 3, Dramatics Club 1, Class Play 3 f1'romptel Q91 BRAND, DYRELE Derry,' Tbix lx No I.augbi11g Maffcr C.A.A. 1, 2, Thalia 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, Latin Club 2, 3 CScc.D, Civic Im- provement 3 CTreas.D, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, Class Play 3, Ag-Thalia Plays 3, 4. BRANNAN, NANCY LYNN BlaSeD My Romance G.A.A. 1 CTreas1, Thalia 3, 4, Girls, Clee Club 3, Class Play 3, Latin Club 1 QTreas.D, 2, French Club 3, 4 CTreas.J, Civic Improvement Club 3, 4, High Light staff 1, 2, 3, Bancl 1, 2, 4, Dramatics Club 1. BROOKS, LLOYD Bud Tu'iu'tIIr' O'TuJiII Class Play 3, 4, Ag-Thalia Plays 2, 3, 4. BURKMAN, DORIS Debbyv Thou Swell G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, French Club 3, Annual Staff 2, 3, -4, Class Play 3, Dramatics Club 1. CARL, MARCELLA ulN1arCie Yozfll Nl'l'l'l' Kllflll' G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, 1' H. A. 3, 4 CTreas.J re,-216 of , my CARL, RINOLD I Know All I Wan! In Know Track 2, 3, Class Play 4. CONNERS, DOROTHY Dotty,' Crazy Over Horses G.A.A. 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. 3. CUMMINGS, KENNETH Ken Rirkily RiflzSI9aw Man Football 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, Annual Staff 2. 'K' X DELANEY, PATRICK Pat', Smoke Gvfx in Your Eyes Intramurals 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Let- tr-rmen's Club 3, 4, Civic Improve nu-nt 3, Debate 2, Class Play 3, 4. DICKIE, DUANE Dutch I Huw Biff Om' Ilvurf Football 1, 3. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3 4, Track 1, 2, Lettermenis Club 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 fTreas.Jg F.F.A. 1, 2, 8 4 fTTf'Z1S.JQ Student Council 3 fV Prcs.l, Class Officer 3 fPres.J. D'0NOFRIO, ALFRED Al You Kl'l'p Coming Burk Lilu' a Song Football 1, 2, Track 2, Hi-Y 4, Annual Staff 2, High Light Staff 1. DOUCHTY, ELAINE Lifflr' Girl G.A.A. 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Class Play 4. DuPUIS, JEANNE I'm Alll,'KIyX Charing Raiulmwx C.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, F.ll.A. 4. 1 9 DUPUIS, LAVERNE BPH Bollom Trouxvrs Unite-cl States Navy, Boxing 3, Boys' Glue Club 3, Football 2, 3. DUPUIS, ROLAND Tabby I'1'r' Go! a WU-jf with W0llI!'l1 Football 1, Track 2, Boxing 1, 2, Lettvrmenis Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 fPrcs.D, Boys, Cleo Club 2 fL1l7l'L1I'1- ani, 3, 4 CPres.l, Annual Staff 2, 3, A Cappella 4, Class Play 3, 4. ELMER, ESTHER Lmly from 29 Palms C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1. CAFFNEY, ARDITH In Ihr Garxlrn C.A.A. 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 3 CSec.D, 4, Home Economics Award 2. GEYMAN, CAROLE Talking Ix a Woman C.A.A. 1, 2, 53, 4, Chorus 3, Annual Stall 2, Dramatics Club 1, Debate 4. GIESE, DOREEN Yah-ta-hz, Ynb-In-fa G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 4. GOAIUN, CHARLOTTE Cl1uCli', On fbi' Sunny Sizlr of Ihr' Slice! Thalia 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Civic Improvement 3 CSQCJ, 45 Iligh Light Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Draluatics Club 15 Forensics 2, 35 Triple Trio 45 Class Plays 35 Ag- Thalia Plays 35 A Cappella 2, 3, 4. CRAVES, CARETH How Dvvfw Is lbz' Oz'c'r1nP Barateen 3, 45 French Club 3. HANLEY, SHIRLEY 'KLefty Thr' Mun I Lori' Girls, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 F.H.A. 3, 45 DfllllliltiCS Club 15 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play IIANSON, LEWIS Lvw', Lvfx G0 Bark uml Kixgz fbi' Girls Goorfuigbf Again Transfer from Mount Vernon, Mass. Football 4. HANSON, MARGARET Herz' Comm Ibn' Brirfr Chorus 35 F.H.A. 3. .ua as Mi 'vi Debi? v-'J' W' R A to , te., N5W,rx XS'A'v'Nll5iM VM W' 'A N ff my . wx' JN all ff Yrvg. HANLEY, DOLORES ulrisllv HARVEY, JOSEPHINE Jo Thru 1,11 Bc' Happy G.A.A. 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 4. HARNISH, KENNETH Kenl' Tbut Crrfuiu Pdffy Service U. S. Marines 1946-19485 Football 25 Basketball 25 Boxing 25 Tennis 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 A Cappella 2, 35 Student Council Lv! All My Lift' Br' Muxir' Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 iLibrarian 315 Girls' State 35 Student Council 15 French Club 3, 4 iPres.D5 Civic Improvement 35 Aflllllill Staff 2, 3, 45 High Light Staff 15 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 iLi- brarianlg Class Secretary 25 D.A.R. AXVJ,lId5 Triple Trio 2, 3, 4. HASKINS, EVELYN Eden flroumf um! Ilfflllllll snr- Gorx G.A.A. 1, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Draxualics l. HEHENBERCER, JOHN Om' Mm! Ball Football Manager 15 Basketball Manager 25 Intramurals 3, 4. HILLMER, ROGER Bucl,' PftliXl' flu' Lorrl and Pusx Ihr' A Ill mnuilirm Boxing 35 High Light Staff 4 CBus- iness Managerj HIRSCIIINCER, ELIZABETH More Than You Know Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 35 Dra- niatics Club 1. IICILMEN, JANICE ujillln I Wfixb I Knru' Transfer from NVQ-lls, Minn. Thalia 3, 45 Cirls, Clee Club 45 French Club 3 CScc.l, 45 Band 3, 45 For- ensics 45 Ag-Thalia Plays 3, 45 Class Officer 4 tSec.D5 Class Play 4. IIORNICK, NORNIAN uButCl1u Ii1'r'rylbing'x Moving Too Fast Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Track .l, 2, 35 LCIIL'l'l1I9Yl,S Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4 CPreS.D5 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 U.S. Marines 1946-1948. HOPPE, RUTH I'm Silliug on Tofu of fbr' Worlif Transfer from St. Maryls Academy, Milw.5 Debate 45 Exteniporaneous Speaking 45 Serious Dcclamation -4. IIOLDORF, GERALDINE Gerry Rigbf Ax Ruin C.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Cirls' Cleo Club 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Banking 45 Annual Staff 2, 3, 4. HUHNSTOCK, VIRGINIA N01 S0 Quirl, Plc'u.u' C.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 1 .H.A. 3, 45 Dramatics Club 1. JENSEN, CAROL 'gliirdi' To Harb Hix Own Thalia 3, 45 Girls, Clcc Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 High Light Stall 1, 2, S, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Dralnatics Club 15 Forensics 15 Ag- Thalia Plays 3, 4 tDirectorl5 Class Play 4. KANE, BETTY B.K. I Want a Grown-U11 Mun C.A.A. 1 CV.Pres.J, 2, S5 Girls, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Civic Iniprovclnent 2, 35 High Light Staff 1 Clilditorj, 25 Dramatics Club 15 Forensics 15 Class Play 3. KASTEN, AUDREY A.K.U Tbrm Then' Eyes! C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Q54-el, Chorus 1, 2, Civic Improve- ment 3, 4, Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, IJl'1llllLl.t1CS Club 1, Forensics 1, Class Play 3. KENT, MARY LOU Mary', I'1l1 II Big Girl Now C.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4, 17.H.A. 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LEE, KINNEY Wine, W'01m'n and Song Basketball 1, 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Colt 2, Tennis 1, Key Club S, 4, Boys, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Civic Improve- ment 3, 4, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Dnunaties Club 1, Class Play 3. KLEIST, DORLA 'Tatu flzzwf .mil l,Ul'l'I-Y C.A.A. 1, 2, Cirls' Clee Club 3, Chorus 2. LANCER, ,IOHN Bring On fbi' Girlx Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, LGfIC1'llK'I'l,S Club 4, Key Club 2, 3 4, Boys' Clee Club 4, Student Coun- eil 4, Latin Club 1, 2, High Light Stait 1, 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dra- inaties Club 1, Forensics 1, 2, 3, Stage Crew 2. 4 QMgr.D s LEE, DONALD LuLuD Hrarfbwalzrr Football 1, 3, 4, Boxing 2, 3, F. F. A. 3, 4, LCtf0I'l11GI'l,S Club 4. LEISER, MARILYN Tbqvlrr' Eifbrr T00 Young or T00 OU C.A.A. 1, Thalia 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, A Cappella 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, Forensics 2, 3, 4, Ag-Thalia Play 4. LUCE, IOAN Ann You Cllllif Br' True, Dvur G.A.A. 1 CP1'es.D, 2, Thalia 2, 3, 4' Pep Club 2, 3, 4 CSec.-Tre-as.P, Stui clent Council 3, Drainatics Club 1, Ag-Thalia Play 4 QAsst. Dire-ctorj, Homecoming Maid of Honor 4. LUTHER, RUSSELL Russ, Noborfy Kzmwx Ibr Trouble I'z'z' Sven. Track 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2, Letter- inenis Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, MARKING, CHARLES Clnu.-ky I Dvmiuz of lfllllllft' wifb Mn' Ligb! Broun Hair' Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2 3, 4, Track 1, 4, Golf 1, 2, 4 LC'l1tC'l'lllCTl,S Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MASON, PHYLLIS Phyll MILLER, RICHARD Dlck All flu' Tlzingx You Arr' Ruglimr' Co ufboy lor' C.A.A. 3, 44 Cirls, Clcc Club 3, 44 Football lg Basketball lg Intra- Chorus 2' Student Council 4. murals 2 3 4' Boxing l' French NICCABIL, LOIS ANN Wflzrn Irish Eycx Arr' Smiling Club 3. . 'f,I1.DINL,IzR, DOROTHY Dorf lI'x Nolwrljfx Iilmilzvxx 1311! .Vly 01111 C.A.A. l, 2, 34 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 44 C.A.A. 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4g 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3 CTreas.l, 44 French Club F.H.A. 3. 34 Draiuatics Club 1. MAXWELL, JEANNINE 'iMaXie fl Pffff-1' Girl Is Like u Melody Transfer from Paxton, Ill. Thalia 3, 4g Pep Club 3, 44 Girls' Clee Cluh 2, 3, 44 French Club 2 CV.Pres.D, 34 Civic Improvement 3. 44 A Cappel- la 4g Triple Trio 44 Cheerleader 3, 44 Class Play 34 Ag-Thalia Plays 4 CDirectorD. RIEISEL, AUDREY UAIICIH Iillzllrunwllrla' You Mrmscu, INEZ sally ob Lml'y Hi' Cowl 'I'h1:lia 44 Pep Club 44 Chorus 1, 2, S, 44 Annual Stall 2, 3, 14 Draluatics Club lg Forensics l, 2, 3, 4g Ag- Thalia Plays 44 Cl iss Officer F3 LV. Presj NIORTUN, PATRICIA A'l r0slyU Bally ami Soul . .A. Chorus l, 24 Banking 4. 1 f 1 Cirls' Clem' Club 2. 34 Chorus lg B:u'ateeu 2, 44 Latin Club l, 2 CPres.J4 High Light Staff lg Ag- Thzzlia Plays 3, 44 Class Play 4. MEYER, MARIAN I Sboulzl Curr MYERS, NORILNL Buthrcup Tbz'rz x Nu Om' Bill You Chorus 1, 2, 53, 4g Debate 4. C.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Cl'res.D4 Girls' Glce Club 44 Chorus l, 2, 34 Student Council lg Iliqh Light Staff 3, 44 Draiuatics Club 1. MYERS, HARVEY Eight Footn U .oLsoN, GENEVIEVE Moe J I'm Grlfing Timl S0 I Can Sleep V' fl I'll Always Rmm'1nbcr Basketball 1, 2, 4, Lettyrmenis f Transfer fron? LaCrosse. Club 4, EEA. 4. p ,If 1 i, - A 'UN' J ffl L' J JJ lx l AJ., . ilu- xy AJ lvl AJV-,Y . kj 'l- ,lf - UT' J xl? NELSON, PATRICIA Pat CSBORNE, JEWEL ANNE Luzly of flat' E1'r'ni11g Thalia 2, 3 CV.Pres.l, 4 CPres.lg Girls, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Barateen 2, 3 CSec.-Treasjg High Light Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 CEditorJ5 A Cappella 2, 8, 45 Triple Trio 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, Drum Major 4g Dramatics Club 1, For- ensics lg Debate 4 lV.Pres.lg Ag- Thalia Plays 4 lDirectorl. NILES, CATHERINE Kzltl1yU Slra wbrrry Blomlr Girls, Clee Club 4, Chorus 1, 2, 33 F.H.A. 3g Dramatics Club 1. NINNEBIAN, BEVERLY ANN The Wvrlrliug Br-Ilx Arr' Breaking U11 Thai Olfl Gang of Mim- Transfer from Reedsburg. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Forensics 4. OPPERMAN, RICHARD Dick,' Hou' Soon? F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. In lbe Gooml Old Summer Time C.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CPres.lg Tri-Hi-Y 3 lPres.l, 45 Civic Improvement Club 3 CPres.D, 4g Girls, Clee Club 1, 2, High Light Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, 4. PACE, CURT Synzflbouy Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 35 Track 1, 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council Sg Latin Club 2, 35 Civic Improvement 35 High Light Staff 1, Dramatics Club 1, Forensics 1. PASKE, JEAN njeaniei' This Heart of Mim' G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 4. PFAFF, RICHARD DiCkn Past Thai Pvarc Pipe Boys, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Civic lm- provement 3, Annual Staff 2, 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Dramatics 1. PIERCE, DONALD Gaske', QIIHII' Cool Wfulrr lfootlrall Manager 1, 2, 3, 4g Bas- kctlmall Manager lg Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Le-ttcrmcn's Club 4g F.F.A. 2, 3, 4g Stuclcnt Council 4g Ag- 'l'l1alia Plays 3g Class Play 4. PINCS, DOROTHY Dorf, ll'x You nr No Om' for Mc' C.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4g Ifrcnclm Clulx 3, 4. POWERS, IIARLAND 'TCC VVGCH flilllf Dniug Buff Doing Nofhing Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Boys' Glec Cllnln l, 2, 3, 4g l .l .A. 3, 45 Ag- 'llmalia Plays 33 Stage: Crew 3. QUANDT, JAMES Jim Raving uiflv flu' Moon lfootlmall l, 44 Basketball 1, 2, 34 Track 4g Intramurals 4g Lcttcrlncnls Cllnlm 43 F.l .A. l, 2, 3 fTrcaSl, 43 Stuclcnt Council 4. QUICCLE, MICHAEL Mikc Iiurfc in ilu' Smffllc Again Intramurals lg Track 3, 4g F.F.A. 3, 4. ROONEY, CAROL In lbr Middle of May W rn C,.A.A. 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2. ROZNOS, JOSEPH Joe Ali, Sll'l'l'f Myxlcry of Lifi' Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Track 1, 3. 4. SANDERS, NITA J. W ln'11 fbi' Ri-il, Rml Rabin Comes Bula-Bob-Bnlllzing Along Transfer from Rockford. C.A,A. 3: Thalia 4, Girls' Clce Club 3, 4, lligh Light Staff 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Class Play 3, 4, Ag-Thalia Plays 4. SCHACHT, WALTER liwilltyi Mumimi Qlx Soon Enough for Mel Basketball 3, Track 35 Boxing 1, Lettermeifs Club 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. SCHARA, LLOYD Thr Girl Tbuf I Murry Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 4, Volleyball 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. SCHEPP, CONRAD I'm My Own Grumlpa Key Club 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 lSec.J, French Club 3, 4, Civic Im- provement 3, 4 lPres.D, Annual Staff 3, 4, Ag-Thalia Plays 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, Class Officer 4 lTreas.D, State Farm Degree, 1st Place Public Speaking 2. SCHULTZ, ADELLE Cun You Bala' a Cherry Pic, Billy Boy? C.A.A. 3, 4, Chorus 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Annual Staff 4. SCHULTZ, ROBERT Bohn Money, Money, Money lIi-Y 4, Banking 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. SCHUTZ, LOIS Lo I!'x a Mos! Unuxual Day C.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Debate 3, 4, Civic Improvement 4, Annual Staff 4. SCHWARTZ, JEANNE Jeannie Lon' Somclzody Thalia 2, 3, 4 lSec.l, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls, Glee Club 1, 2 CSec.-Treasj, 3, 4, Barateen 1, 2, 3, 4 lPres.l, Student Council 2, French Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 2, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, Forensics 1, Ag-Thalia Plays 2, Homecoming Queen 4, Hi-Light 3, 4. SOBEK, BETTY Sunny Transfer from Lodi. C.A.A. 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Homecoming Maid of llouor 4. STEINIIORST, HENRY Hank TESSMER, IMOCENE Te-ssiei' Moonligbf Bvmmrs You G.A.A. 2, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. WADDELL, ELIZABETH Liz You Call Iirrrylrozly Darling Who? Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Play Commit- Track 1, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4 tee 4, ,Forensics 4. - 6, L,-fl fSec.-Treas.J, Key Club 2, 3, 4, lf.'Z7f Vl , V, cf JW, Boys' Clee Club 3, 4, Civic Im- uv' W V,-1' ,,w'3,,,,,,4' ' Lvl' ,vb W' provement 3 lTfP21S-1, 43 Animal iffzu, ,l' Q wily, PL' ,vi KM Stall 4, A Cappella 4, Class Officer , Am A 'W 'A f ' 5 . fl, 2 3 f'Trcas.l rl If H w 'D ,,'1.2 L'. -if N ,s ,LVL ,Nw X-qw ,V- fl'k.LAI,f 12 -o flll vllvlvy , Av 1 .5 . V v. ' rl 54 fv' ,hifi O 'lv 41 ali STEINMETZ, JOSEPH 'joel' WADDELL, EVELYN Evie Tbr Ifarmrr in Ihr Dcll 1 .A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SWAFORD, DOLORES Cyndy', Wlmfx A Girl Supfmvnl I0 DO? C.A.A. 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Cirls' Clee Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3. A p,,0A.. Lyg.4.-rj V I 1, r - 'll 4 5, h J yx Yffg fyl' ' X . - .I -rf- .,....5-, L fs- ' '1 'J , ' 7.1-4'. l,l '. H-, .,.. . . W, f . .LLLCQ-, A TEICH, JACK Tbrrfll Br- SOIIII' Cbungrx Mmfr Basketball 1, Track 2, 4, Boxing 1, Volleyball 3, 4, Lcttermen's Club 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4 flnternational Trusteel, Boys' Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1 fPres.l, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Annual Staff 2, High Light Staff 1, 3, A Cappella 1, 2, 4, Debate 3, 4 CPres.l, Class Play 3, 4, Class Officer 4 lPres.l Wifh a Song in My Heart C.A.A, 1, 2, 3 CV.PresJ, 4, fTreas.l, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CPres,J, Chorus 1, 2, Student Council 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 1, Forensics 3, 4, Class Officer 3 CSec.D, Class Play 4. WADDELL, GORDON Gordie Yrx, Sir, Tbufx My Baby Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Boxing 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Boys' Glcc Club 1, Stuclcnt Coun- cil 4. 4, ,I-af-1 - har,-.-in .-I v .. ,- . - Y -,f ,vb , . , 1-1 :'.,p1 , 1.5-'-i.Llq'1-'-v X ' -J .f,f1,A.1,, ,-.-' fQ..' , . . ,, .4 fs 'E 3 4 , I Eff- I l sip. 142-5 f -' U' 1 s YVAFFENSMITH, DONNA Tbry Suy If'x W'umlvrful C.A.A. 2, Thalia 3, 4 CTreas.J, Pep Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2 CSec.-Treasj. 4, French Club 3 CV.Pres.J, 4, Iliuh Light Staff 1, Dramatics Club 1 CPres.l, Forensics 1, WALKER, DAVID Cun'rllr' Up a Liftlc' Closer Football l, Key Club 2, 3, 4 fTreas.l, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 fV.Pres.l, Boys' State 3, Barateen 1, Student Council 1, Civic Improvement 3, 4, High Light Stall 1, A Cappella 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1 fV.Pres.J WARREN, DTJNNA The More I See You G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1. WETTSTEIN, JOAN My Happiness Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3 CTreas,J, Annual Staff 2, 3, 4. YVILSON, DONALD God Saw the King Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Key Club 3, 4, Student Council 4 fV.Pres.J, Prom King 3. BRAUN, JAMES Jim Football 1, Boxing 1, 2, 3. DIBBLE, HARRY Bud,' Service 1946-1948 U.S. Navy. Q LANCE, EVAN Transfer from Reedsburg, F.F.A. 4. WILSON, WILLIAM Bill Life Grlx Tcjious, Don'l Il? Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4 fPres.J, Boy's State 3, Student Council 4 fSec.l, Annual Staff 4, Class Play 4. WVOLLENHAUPT, MARY BETH Look for Ihr Silver Lining Thalia 2 fTreas.J, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CSec.J, Barateen 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 2, High Light StaH 1, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4 fV.PresJ, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, Forensics 1, Ag-Thalia Plays 3. ZANTOW, MARIAN CaSeyv Who Knowx? G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. KUNZELMAN, CHARLES I Love a Parade Service 1946-1948 U.S. Army 1 yr. 14 months. LUCE, ROBERT Seeds Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4 CPres.D, Hi-Y 3, 4, Barateen 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2 CPres.D PIEPER, ALGRID Bil1', F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ag-Thalia Plays 2. WVinncr Takes All-B. YVilson, N. Blake. 2. Pedestrian, Beware!-L. Kinney, Chief Hiller, li. llilllner, D. Oppernian NV. Selma-ht. 3. Practice Makes Perfect-C. Marking, 1. Roznos. 4. Mr. Smith 61 Co. 5. A Bcvy of Beauty- flsl rowj .l. Osborne, ll, Schwartz, C. Ctlllltlllg f2nd rowl P. Nelson, C. jenson, gl. lloluien, D. SwaH'ordg Grd rowj N. Brannan, N. Blake, M. Wollenhaupt 6. Destitutc for Dames-CLL-adingl -I. Teiehg Qlfollowingl J. Langer. . D A R AWARD T0 JO HARVEY production staff should certainly be ' i The honor of being given a chance giffii. due 91?fi1i Ti iT H110 Joh- SPC' 4 for the Daughters of the American Cm lhhognitimi MOT' fi be mimi fo . Revolution Good Citizenship Pilgrim- Ifee kicnlieil Wim i'iiff?if'd ,the gimien w age Award this year was presented to scene 01 t is lmiiwmw Set' X 1 josephine Harvey. wmflll mmti Each year one senior girl is chosen HARVEY AND WALKER LEAD hy members of her class and the l i faculty in every VVisconsin high iN SCHOLASTICS . 5Ch00i which Wishes to Participate Valedictorian for the Class of 1949 X cf inthe11f1fi0H21lC011tSSf-The gifis COIN' is a girl who has heen given many X PSYC f0l' 21 S100 RW?-fd which is PTC' well -deserved honors: Josephine I Selifed to the girl fflllkillg highest ill Harvey whose four year average was ,A answering a questionnaire distributed 94.433, ljzwid yvulkm- yvith fl 93.58 I in February. average is class salutatorian. 5 Josephine Harvey's choice by her I l I Q , Q , I 1, I , i classmates was based on her qualities 1 Tkie' 115 5912018 in fc iiilaitfs It of dependability, service, leadership, IMLR MS Ei TW5' J ltiiiiiia ' and patriotism. a e , . Liu tz, 1. Nelson, 'C. - -l H0lcl3'f,SA. ?Flnaltz,rD. NVafHens1n1th, -lv U-F anc . .'wa orc. ' wo stuc ents at- Q - CLASS PLAY SET IMPRESSIVE tended Baraboo High S-chool less 1. 'E. Everyone worked hard for the suc- than two years, so they have not 'Tr' cess of Death Takes a Holidayfi The been listed in the top ton, but who 2.2 ' 1 WE UUGIIT T0 IIAVE LEAIINED 1. Merry-Co-Round Broke Down-C. Conlon, D. Swafford. 2. Diligent Seniors-fist rowl D. XVarren, M. Leiser, C. Knnzelman, D. Kleistg find rowl E. Haskins, S. llanleyg 13rd rowl j. llehenberger. 3. Up, Up and Away-QDownl D. Pierce, fUpl 'l'. lladkv. 4. Christmas Greetings, Mrs. O.-L. Kinney, -I. Bittrich. 5. Vacation Dreams-D. Burk- man. I. NVettstein, ll. Radel. have. however, each maintained an honor record, are l.. llanson and -I. Holmen. ESSAY CONTESTS WON BY WALKER AND TEICH David VValker took the first prize of S15 in an essay contest sponsored by the Baraboo Chamber of Commerce. The essay was entitled Democracy lVorks Here. A similar contest was sponsored by the Elks, and jack Teich took first prize of S10. Lois Schutz won second prize, SG. Topic for their essays was Make Democracy NVork.v MR. EYE SPEAKS AT GRADUATION Glen Eye, Professor of Education, University of NVisconsin, was speaker for the graduation exercises held at the Al Ringling Theater on june 9th. The American Legion awards for leadership and athletics were presented. Music for graduation was provided for under the direction of Miss jane Haslanger. You'll Never Walk Alone was among the numbers sung by the choir. Wim.-vw' Secrctaly, Holnieng llwsicleiit, pl. rl1l'lL'llL Yicc-l,1'csiclent, K. Amnndsong Treasurer, CI. Sch:-pp I 'I ' I ,4 , it K lr .. I -K l 0- I 'hx' I I 1 W 'WI V. I 5 'xl A 'II I I I . I 1 ' g . 3 1 . Q1 I - 4. . 4. is . , CLASS 0F First Huw: QI. fXcvoIz1. .-X. Biggs, S. Cash, I bl. Duluis. II. IIRIXVIKIIIS. I. .It'nswoIcI. I. I.:1m'v1' Sci-n::cI Row: -I. AIvxz1mIvr, H. Botti, C. Clwistiuii, N. litlwnrtls. 'l'. Hawkins. tl. Alulmsmm. AI. Lucc- Thiral Row: VI. AIIIIIIICISUII, II. limtllt-y, M. fiIl'lllt'llt. IC. I'Il'IlZIil', C. Ilcin, D. Kalpclkzl. 'If l,uc-clcrs Fourth Row: N. Aliciwsvll. TNI. Bmixu'1'tI Fi n. 11.114-. A. cull. il. lit-,wilt-f. Ri X. W KimpIIu-1.'I4, lt. Luvtlly 1 L. WIIIIXZQ I M7 If 5 ttt ' ' ? 'Q I It IQ E E ,. LA I It V . . I ff15'9'f tk , W mm. Allf hh l I 'fx C' 3 i I . ' I K . f. I . ' ' 4 K if ,f I X Q 4 x. sa 1 X7 if I I 3 ...... at A Q x Q ' ' '4' A ws: . .... ' I lf sf . I I I I it I If I I 1 g' 1 vt --v..' I ' it ' I , ' . 4 I R r - ' Q an I ' . , 1, 5' QI . x W I jj I . ' ' ' I I f I ....... I X x . . if ..- - st 'L x, I Y y J ' ,,.- jqf- 'i r Q W fl iw ,gf5It,SAQA VVAQ x . . . 1, - 'Q 1 . '--' I Q 4 . 1 it I' f' .... 2 'I a I 5 1 ' - ' A 42.3. lei tx I Qi! 24 Fifth How: A. Astlv. L. Bl'1lllll. C. Comp- tml. II. C:lIIz1gIu-l'. II. IIiII, D. KIIIIQGII- .,, llll'f'Ul'. -I. IJIIIIICI' Sixth Row: -I. Astiv. B. Brci. B. Cltmk, N. . Ct-issvr. XY. Ililhnzm. II. Kocli, C. F - i . XILIIIIIUI' Seventh Row: I.. Iiamks, M. Ih'inI4. D. Crum-, D C4-rkv. Cf. IIII'SCIlIIlQt'I'. I . Kulnllmpp Eighth How: XV. IIl'IltIlIl', N. Iinmixs. NV. Custvr. B. Clmnun, I . Iluru, C. Kosin iv' Ninth Row: S5 fIIm1zivs, -I. Bmwm-ll. VI. IJ1'L'Iil'l'. M Crusixiskgx, II. IIltl'llIL'Ii, Cl. Kmvulkt- L1 'I'1.-nth Row.: II. livruv. AI. Iinrringtmm. Y. DuBois III. IIAll'1IIllQ', A. Is4'11Iu-rg. -I. Klm'itzIxy Elcvcnth Row: CY, lim-ttingt-r, B. CIuI'Iist-In. AI. DuI'uis. S, Ilnuigv, N. -IL'lISl'll, A. Lamqv NINETEEN FIFTY 3 vw f .. . Qt x Z V' M iq . ig A 5 I if : , -I l L, N ., I 95 'B gg.: it 7 ' if- x-A. 9 l - - A First Row: E. McConiglv, Neuman, A. Huclcl, gk . ,-'- . I if B. SL-lionnsky. C. Sinith, J. Swufford 'L ' 'VA' ' 5 .1 R , Q. ' Y X A .. . -' .' . ' .Ll ' ' . . M... - Second Row: VV. My-Intyre, A. N9llllltlll. D. Handel, 5 0 , ' T A A. Sclirocclcr, M. Smith, M. Troycr E H ' .af ' y W EW f' -.,. ' 7 1 R L I 5 ' Third Row: M. McNannuru, J. Nicoly, R. Radke ,Y I I i Q , Il. Schultz, L. Spreclu-r, P. Vertcin l . QV V T I -' Q' s 1 1 l Fourth Row: R. Mc-ltur, D. Ninncmun, L. Rohde, t 'K 4 0 w .5 L. Schwunz. B. Squires, -I. xvllillllxll .. Q' V 1' 5 1 4' 1' 5 E ' 5 Q4 i A 'A Fifth Row: H. Melvin. L. Olson, R. Rosenthal, Q E I , V tn R M. She-rwoocl. ll. Sturr, A. YVnrd - i 2, f I' v fs. 5 A . . 1 f ... ', 'rw A . , Q J ' lie- W X 1 ,F ali' ,Q gk, Sixth Row: NI. Mill:-r, C. Puske, A. 1lllIltlC'L'liCl', l A as S N. Sllvw. B. Stvlmlvr, M. Xllllsh .E . 5, t 'At ' 4 5 - -1-.., .. - . .. Q 1 A f up L 49? t .. 'M H3115 f . Q it 1 li 1 Seventh Row: R. Murquurclt, V. Miller, A. V 5 ' S 1 N Pit-pc-r, S. Sunsunl, L. SllllllI1i0Cli, V. 'V A '3 lj 1- ' 1 if ' Stvinhorst, VV. NVvlk ,Z ' , VA ilvlal '55, Q K 1 ' 5 ' A 1, 'ge ' . F. fl Q AZ f ' f ffm .t has LI T , ix, Eighth Row: Sylviu Martin, A. Meyers, W l -I. Piper, j. Sculonc, E. Simoncls, D. ' W gk Stvwurt, D. VVcnz f'- L 5- f .Q .,,. I .. X .3 S' K ,A A I -M Y -M Ninth Row: XV. Martin, XV. Mistclc, C. l ' b V Platt, L. Sclicnkut, L. Simoncls, D. - Q: ....' W is 4 , Stiovz-. D. NVOstou f 525' AA V' L 'X llwgx .T l :'1:: A 5 l A f X 7 iff. i.f'Qfi3l,F ti' fa f 1 ' . ,i -W-. . Tenth Row: L. Mcflzllw. B. Morrick, I. P it A if ' I' l Powvll, E. Svlunicltgnll, D. Sinner, ,, 9 Xa. if K I . I P. Stone, P. Zinnncrmun if -H -1--g 7 l '--' .l.' . U F ' . il D+ - , I il 1 5, l. .f li sq.- Elcventh Row: K. McCallum, M. Nelson, V.1: ' . i- Q . 7 n r I 'L Y D. Quulv, II. Sclunicltke, C. Slezuk, . H Y in A A at V: 6' 5 B. Sutton, D. Zinclvl . A V - H . .A I .V f sq ' .QQ - lf 5.1 . .lf . 3 .J . . -W 35.-5 tl x ' 2 K ' Qi-.. .. Iwi -W 25 v STARDUST flst rxwj A Ixistcn, L. Ilanson, B. Caflisch, J. Roznos, P. Nelson, H. Steinhorst, B. Sohek, C. VVaddell, S. Ilu gm I Iliwkms Al. Kuwitzky, J. Teich, J. Schroeder, J. Amundson, N. Ceisser, H. Hornick. ENTIRE JUNIOR CLASS WORKS ON PLAY XVhcn you think back to your Class Play. the main thing you remember was the cast. The cast was important, hut they alone did not determine the success of the play. Most of the be- hind the scene work was done by some division of the production staff. Make-up was one of the big neces- sities of the play and wasnit the glamorous job some seem to think. The make-up committee was directed hy Miss Dahl and Miss Leissmanng assistants, Mary Sherwood, Aim Isen- bcrg and Audrey Rundecker were student members of the staff. Getting together the props that are so vital to a play was by no means an easy job, either. Jeannie Brownell, the chairman, and her committee found this out when they 26 tried to fulfill the demands of the play. A play must also have publicity to be a success. Lynette Olson and her committee capably took care of this job for 'KAnd Caine the Springfi Tickets and programs, too, are im- portant although the committees are small. Tickets committee consisted of LeIty', Hornick and Tom Lueders, and Mary Walsh and Shirley Cash took care of programs. Secretary Sharon Hauge took care of detention slips for tardy salesmen. JUNIORS ELECT AMUNDSON FOR PRESIDENT Sept. 19th marked the second meet- ing of the junior Class, the purpose being to elect the officers and advis- ors. At the previous meeting a nom- inating committee was chosen to se- WE THINK WEQVE LEABNEII 1. Now, Children, VVork-fFar Table? J. Nieoly. F. Kohlhapp, LNear 'lahlel V. Miller, XV. Mc- lntyreg tliehindl A. lladel. 2. The Vigorous '49 Prom Committee-LXVindowJ T. llawlcinsg A. lsenherg, -I. Alexander, D. Stewart, T. Lueders. ul. Amundson. 3. Every Cirlls Dream-L, llornick, j. Luther, Al. Luce. 4. Primp, Up, Marland-llst rowj A ltadel. M. Clement, M. Bur- ineisterg 12nd rowl E. Harding, D. Gerke, N. Cciser, -I. Gallagher, A. Call, N. Edwards, CSrd row? A. Newman, B. Ilawkins. . . . l lect candidates. The nominees for President were Eugene McGonigle. Duane Klingenmeyer, Pat Stone, l and jim Amundson. Only the last two were voted on because the other two refused to run. jim Ainund- son was elected. The other officers elected Were: Vice President, Joyce Alexanderg Secretary, Sharon Haugeg and Treasurer, I.efty,' Hornick. Last but not least, Nliss Kroening and Mr. Grilley were chosen to lead the junior Class to glory as the advisors. NEW CREST SELECTED FOR CLASS RINGS A major prohlem confronting the Class of 1950 was Whether to change the crest on the class rings. A committee consisting ot representatives from all undergraduate classes decided that the entrance of BHS should he used as a model for the crest. Sketches were submitted and finally the committee picked the most suitable for 1949 and those to follow. Thus the elephant seen on the rings of this yearrs graduates will no longer appear. d., . President, ll. AlHllllClSOllQ Secretary, S. llauge, Vice-Presidcn vl. Alexander, Treasurer, II. Ilornick 27 CLASS 0F 1951 First Row: B. Allrm-mlm-yvr, ti. Bi-hrmun j. Currie-r, A. Dnnsv, DI. Cir-In-l. If llvsx, I.. Kvnt Second Row: M. Athi-rt, H. Bc-Hows, C. Cust-, j. Edwards, CI. Clvnson, ilvwitt, C. Kirnvr Third How: Ah-xundvr, B. Bt'll'il'T, AI Conghlin, R. Ehm-r, S. Clmnml, S. llill D. Klingernnvyur Fourth Row: C. Astlv, H. Bi'Hillgt'l'. M Crury, E. Ennis, N. Clooclnmn, lt. Ilill Illitll, E. Kiingvnlnc-yvr Fifth Row: B. Bawr, E. Brvnnun, B. Crury B. Eschvnhacli, C. Clmsinskv, j. lliil- nwr, E. Kcwpp Sixth Row: A. Bute-S, T. Brvnnnn, ii. 13211-3.211 B. Farnsworth, NV. llnrcling. C. Hinz F. Kos-pp Seventh How: D. Butz-s, VV. Bri-lsch, 'I' Duhlks-, P. Furrc-ll, E. Hardy, 'l'. Iinit- gren, B. Krnnnn Eighth Row: j. Buxte-r, Ii. Burrington, -I Dc-de-rich, ll. F4-ltz. ll. Haskins, B jackson, I. Kutz Ninth Row: R. Buyvr, N. Burtch, B. Dovr- ing, Mg l rc-drick, I. iiaiugv, C. john- son, L. Lum- Tenth Row: lt. Buyer, P. Cnillplu-ll, B Dueslor, B. Gage, D. I hlwkins. L Kupvlku, D. Lungv Elevcnth How: D. Bc-hnkv, A. Cupvm-r, K Dunn, H. Cctschnmn, C. llc-lms, R Kash-n, M. Lungvr 1 1 1-+3 -J ' . -1 ., D . ...-.5.....w..---W- an - 'N 'Iv' I f 0' gw X -I , .. . r 2' I se 'W , 3 . f , i li D ,I i 35 E .. A ' i ,, 'f .. - .21 4 ', , .fi- x. 5 . . N' rl N 'f 2,13 - ng H iv , f , 5 W Q K K0 .0 ' l A Ai, I r 'A' 3 3' 1' -vv , A A 3 Q r . if Q r x 4 ,I X R 1. My 1 1 f 1 K t ' '1 Y 2 l ' . 'El X A . y Y K , 5 I .. . ' -. '- 1 Q' K 'Q ' 7? '4 D ' Q K 'K i . .,'W , D ,fig r L i , Q Q . 'Q' fm is.. f , gs K Qg, A Q Q 'C-I .. Y I .L .vis- X D ,f fi x x X A K 1 ' J Q 6 5 X E 9 ww I dt . W .: 1 f if 1 2 4 ' r. .Qi . , r X i 'L H Q , . V 1 A A M Q 3 ... iw. , i sa . 1 ' Q j Wiki 'K' f'-3 5 D ' ' ' A. .t . ..... WRX, .1 lv' 1 YN sf 3 1 t -Q 1 ' ,. ,, 9 K t -1 n ? so 5 , ii - K ' I I K , 1 Y 5 . K I 1 Q mx gh K X ' an sr 1 K my K W K . .. E - x ,. Q X1 V -v . I H i 5 in Ya. Sw 1, 31194121 ll i, 4. Q' f , 4: 4 Qx . . - I . Lf .V 'M , S y ,, I wh- Vw' T? ky K b JL., Y---:. , 28 '. '- Q- ' ' ' ' .1 4 ' 1 B rill' Y , - 4- 4 Q . .,t',v.- ' if t ' Q: e ' .-2- ' -.-.-9:-i-2958 If' - 5 E I , . -. -em' WS... BP ' Q s Q ' 'Q - VL ' M tw Ui A X ' 1 K in gi Ev yt , rf ' y 9 . rm, Q if ' J , . Q 'N gf g XJ wg 1 , J: .Q.:4.','.5Vt.-. 5' - 4 .' ' .... +1 . Q 3 3 In C . ,,.. 5 . 52 :,, H 5 . . , N, E if Q if . ' . if Lf A ,' H F , ,' g .. I -lf A is .5 r-ESQ.. 2735. 14 4 , .A f fu 5 - ' a ' W W, S' 's A if - V A J f tiff' L' .w. 2 T .x . A - Q L 4 4 g - - ,i , ' s Q 'N W Ei L 'G I A ' A f t J, ' 'Q . ff. A 9 E 5 A QS f ' r 2 'W ' ii. , I I A K .ki ' I fl Y lg J: I 5 if dl. ' ' is QQ 4 'er - , ' . it A 2 A L 1 g s V S .4 L x ,',:,. ..,,, A ' Q. ' :EP 'T L fl Q 55' 1 , ri' 9 ', l Q 1 - b A , , CLASS 0F 1951 First Row: M. Lehnmn, R. Melntyre, A. O,Connell, P. Pointon. R. Rozuos, 1. Swuifortl, J. NVetzel Second Row: S. Lehman, B. Meyers, D. Opperinan, C. Pollari, R. Roznos, D. Taylor, J. VVilley Third Row: M. Lenihan, A. Moeclinger, R. Osborne, NV. Ramsey, j. Seulone, A. Vunderwaill, J. YVilliauus Fourth Row: j. Liegel, ll. Moore, D. Pawliseh, -I. Raymour, M. Scluiru, H. Voclak, C. Yoss Fifth Row: E. Mahler, j. Morse, P. Peetz, A. Reineeke, C. Sehilstra, P. VVadtlell, M. Zantow Sixth Row: A. Manclt, J. Mueller, M. Pel- lett, E. Retzlzlfl, I. Schroeder, R. Wlalker, V. Zuntow Seventh Row: C. Martin, L. Neis, W. Perkins, R. Reynolds, R. Schroeder, j. VVard, M. Zelnan Eighth Row: 1. Martin, C. Nelson, S. Pfaff, Al. Rhea, J. Schultz, VV. VVarc, R. Ziemkc Ninth Row: R. Mather, R. Nelson, L. Phelps, j. Rittenhouse, -I. Schultz, C. NVurn, E. Zinunerly Tenth Row: J. McArthur, R. Neuman, VV. Pivotto, M. Rohile, T. Skupniewitz, P. VVedekind, D. Ziuunermun Eleventh Row: M. McCormick, I. Noble, R. Platt, D. Ropers, L. Snyder, R. VVedekind, J. Zoloel -N .,..T,r,..-... ,r,....-......,. ,-?v F ' Y ' 2 -1, N ' -. I I f ,I x K C' 3 1' ' .Q .. Q' 'Q' -, L , .. 1 9 g,,.n -Af A 9 V if 1' 9 , . ,....,....- W. ..., 5. ,,.. .,.,, -mi M CLASS 0F ,H , 1 +1 wr' . 1 57 Q, ,, First How: B. Acianns. NY. limvlis, J A E D. Cronn, -I. Cctsvhzinn. IC. gf E 3- gg cams, 5. Iliggins. la. K.-ni, ' -, I. Loomis L' - 5, L'L,Ai 4 Second Row: l'. Alnml, ul. Boxw1'- W, vw nmn, G. filllIIlllilltL!,'S, M. Cih- N. X ' huns. li. Gust. B. llill, C, 1 X X , 1 Kvrnclt. Cl. L.nvhki- if 'V Third Row: .-X. Alf'-:xml r, A. 'lf 12 . Bl'1l4Hl'X. D. lluviil, C. Cull- 1 V M Ill2lI'. hl. llairrisnn. Cl. liohnvn 1 I V K. Kinnvy, 1. Lvntkvns , I A V . wg Fourth Row: A. Anmnndsnn. S. lin-i. M. sg, llc-lim-uk. lf. Cfnimigmvski, NY. lluskins, my L fi av o- 1 4 vw . Y X s ,, D f i 4 2 , X r 0 , as ix ' -1 .' 1 ' . fN'r .wlwf kv fdmx . Q - -' It ' C E , K Q. ' a. Q3 ' F? Y' Q-. : iz' I w KN, ' 7 . -ax K :N ith - If . 1 I ' A h J . ...f i Ax I ' Sxffl 9' W 4 ' A ll' f ,xi-' Q - 4 e- W 0 ' f- . 1 K f ' 1 . p S. .mwxn 'i fr kiiffi 7 S u xx N i V W i , U , 1. 'Q ig., I , . , 4 1 ff 1 '55 q ' 9 , 'I if PM . V K XE v x 'UA Yi J 5 N xx 1 sr 5325.-s f ' f , ' I ' K z' Q 1 1 A lv ' 2 . 1 Q.. I av- , . is Q 0 -s s Qu YI ' 'Ks . I. 'bb' f, 955' 'Z Q ' . f2 ..Q' ' 1 I . A . i ?6?1q 3 6 K ...uw , i' fx iii- ....... 30 ll. llnrn, .I. KIillQCllllll'yUl' FiI'lh Row: D. .-Xnch-rsnn. VI. cilll'Cy, Y. Dix- nn. II. cllllih. hl. llaiwkins, D. llusig. .l. Kncrr SIXUI Huw: li. Apnslnl, Nl. lfzisv. D. Dnngh- ly, VI. Grail., M. lluyvs, AI. Isa-nlmi-1'g. li. Knwnlkv Seventh liow: M. Astlv. L. fIlll'iSfiLlIlSUll, P. Doughty. P. Crzly. S. lluyvs, C. 4lill'kS0ll, C. Kl'lll'gK'l' Eighth Row: -I. Bznlks, O, filCIllt'llf. D. Duncan, -I. flliiiiiitll, IC. Ili-in, D. join-s, P. Luna' Ninth Row: D. BK'Illli'l', VI. Chil. M. Dnnsc, C, Crosinskc. M. llcngstlcr, L. Ku- pclkai. M. Locu- Tcnth How: K. lh'11ch'1', H. CtUllIll'I'S, N. Cvissi'1'. ii. Crnsinsku, D. llcwiti, D. Kaisclorf, H. Licgc-I Eleventh Row: S. Bl'l'lll1lllll, Ll. Crailmvn, D. Cctsclnnam, A. Grnsklaus, M. Hick- vthivr, A. Ki-ding. F. LeM0inc I FIFTY-TWO First Row: R. Marquardt, M. Miller, B. Palmer, j. Reicl, R. Schoenotf, B. Sprecher, R. Voss Second Row: NV. Marquarclt, F. Mitchell I. Paske, R. Richardson, N. Schroeder, A. Starner, M. VValsh Third Row: T. Mather, M. Mudd, D. Pierce, S. Roach, R. Schultz, M. Steele, H. XVarc Fourth Row: E. McArthur, B. Muclgctt B. Potter, D. Rochester, S. Schulze A. Stvinhorst, H. NVQ-dekind Fifth Row: T. Mclntyre, D. Mueller, I. Potter, T. Russell, J. Shew, j. Stoeck- mann. R. VVeirich Sixth Row: S. Mcliinlcy, P. Mueller, S Premo, XV. Schanke, B. Smith, P. Stop- per, B. XVhcelcr Seventh Row: XV. McMahon, -I. Nehring, E. Pyclynkowski, B. Schepp, M. Smith C. Swanson, D. VVolter a 1 -.,,- -7 0 ..... W.. 1, ...,,.,. . , s 21 1 x .fee , 5 : tt A is S e 1 - M . .,,.., , . . 1 , , ' B 1 .E f fi L Rf XS' ..:: - 'Ja Q ' . V t X ' A i fi. , . . ' T f bile . ee . 4 is l - T. .. ..... xibggsgggmmgiiih .hi .W gy.. x... ., ,. . . 5 if -ze U if fr If A 5 5 my T 'Q' .2 grit, Wpfyf if 154 - , X - ' r UL, . ' if S 1.2 : --N' , A , 'Q ' f ri aw K ., . Q -' ' ' .fri ' V. .- - . E - i f' ' ' ' ' 1 ei ., . ' gp: f ,, S, - ,. ' H ' '97-fi fir Q. Q -'--- 4382 .. Q ' 3. . , ' 'Q Q r ' . 'H' ' 5:s'.I:s,h.,,-2 ' 'V . ' y N V A A A A . ' wif, ' it . S5 ' 4 vp gi ' .- 4 'S ' i s i f g f . ,, fs , . .5 ' t Q MER .,,, . 1 7 xx 55 3 FA-9.-R ,. J N .-1, 4 . R ...q i - M . 1- . A :., V1 IT ,i X ' 'bv R f-- 1 u'::.g K A .5 234' A Q ., L 1 fungi it , g QQ. 4 g,2v,iftM Im., Kilt I S . f Z vw- Q . x S' les B ' 5 sf . 5 ' fy gf.. , . 3 2 F K' 5 5 ji - J X W 5 , qt A J, . :Mig ' r X --: at - icy 4455, V 595, W K f, K V K ig., . - fi. MHMY K 5 , Q ' L J I ,S . 5 ' f K X Y .. Y 36 7 ' Q- , ' ' 31 ' Q 1 2' V ' ' Em 1. : H. w . f . 1 A ' 1- - ' '. 2. ,:m1.ff'1 X -a 5 '. V li ' -:fr Q Q C if ,sau Y' le' 1' ,5 A.. 9 f- 1 ' ' it . :lx J f - i. uf Q' i -S . . . g f V . ,Qt . g - R 1 an 'X . V E t.Wj,. ,V , , . EN X, . S '. Y-was E A wif L... Y X S it , E Eighth Row: R. lNIcManamy, P. Neitzel, Ramsey, I... Sehmicltke, R. Smith, j. Swanson, D. Zantow Ninth Row: Il. Lynch, E. Melvin K. Ninncman, R. Ramsey, I Sclimidtlcc, C. Solles, E. Terry, L. Zeman Tenth Row: I. MacFarland, C. Meyer. C. Onikul. J. Rau, R. Schneider, P. Sorenson, S Tooley, R. Zimmerly Eleventh Row: R. M'ahner, D Meyer, T. Osborne, T. Reich- ard, K. Schoenotf, M. Spencer C. Vignali, N. Zimmerman 'M 31 l. Southern Tun Champs of '52-fre-slnnt-n foothall tvznn. 2. Bates Bomhshells-D. Batt-s. A. Bates, 3. just WVatch Mc- M. Stl-1-Iv, tl. tlolhnar, ll. Ilorn, D. And:-rson. 4. Cot Ready!-E. llarcly, N. Coochnan, ll. Rht-a. 5. Stage Struck-1. l,nm-lltins, IS. Slll't'ttllt'I', Xl. tlilmlmons, U. lllmwnvnt. JUNIOR HIGH TEAMS SHOW MISS LEISSMANN ORGANIZES PROMISE SPEECH CLUB d l Two foothall gznnos with Portzlgv Tho Frvslnnan Spot-ch Clnh was WWI' Sf'lwfll1lf'fl HHS full l'Y Coach lormccl this full with Miss l,cissn1ann llc-vmis. Thx- scorn' was 12-6 Wlicn . 1 5. U l ,. .. 7 , as thv aclxisoi. fJ.lllC0lS wmv: 11051- lortagc plnyt-cl on tht' local fic-lcl, and I BH B ' X Y, P. ul f whvn playing on its own field, Port- C lm' I N Him' lu' lwlunt' UNDYR . nga was dpfmtml 19-0' .lim Curvy: Sem-11-ta11'y. Pat Aland. and C-LASSMDI V .Xt thc micldlc of thc' haskctball rlrmsurm-' -lwlry Holmcn' A I svason hw- ot tho mcinhcrs of the Thi, duh mvt mlm, H Wcck and f' X lrvslnnvn tvam wcrc t1'anstcr1'c'cl to U U . . . ,f , , , woilwcl on xoicv action. pantonnnws. thc B squad. 'Ihc hw' Wert' lxnerr, . I 1 , P Qchulty B licdcl I B0We1,m,m ancl dramatic rvaclnigs. Nino ot tht- ' I N ' I 5 ' -l I I . . . . um1.lAIM.,,l,m-gl T110 tcmn, Coacllecl invmhvrs partlcipatc-cl in tht' high hy Nh: Aka-y, had t-ight victories and school fort-nsics contc-st. lxlltftlltl Cih- WN' IUSS- Thi' SCOTUS WWC U5 follows: hons participatvcl in the statc contest. Bears 29g Frosh 39 ' I Pm-rage 304 Fmgh 38 A PIT-cilll'lStlll1lS halnqtlvt was lu-ld Mfwsfon 15: Ffosh 43 with tht' Uncsts lwinlf Nh' 'Incl Mrs in-' I-2 V ,,.. ,,... .. ' ' -' Ezrifllfjlfc 41 Lcs Stn-cle and xll'.41lllCl Mrs. L. Bm'- - A Mauston 304 Frosh 31 cns. The spcakcr of the cwening was , W, .. ' Badger 264 Frosh 58 ., J ., , ' ,, . .. . :l:A,.H' -J., I N Badger 40g Fmsh 43 Nils. 1. lt. Bnnnmn ot thc Balaboo ' Q La Valle 394 Frosh 32 lllttli' Tllf'3tV1'- 32 VYE HAVE A LOT T0 LEARN l. flulius Caesar Is So-o-o Almsorlming-Al. Iluuge sleeping and others residing. 2. Ilcultlly, VVculthy, and W'is0. 3. Ye Mighty Froshl-R. lklurquurdt, J. Knorr, R. St-lnnltl. AI. Isvnlwrg, J. Boweruiun. 4. Male Shortage-j. Burrington, J. Nobel. 5. Perfect Pose-NI. Lenihan, T. Brennan. RIFLE CLUB ORGANIZED BY STUDENTS The Rifle Club for students was this year organ- ized hy u nlunlwr of members of the sophomore class. Nlr. liner was asked to serve as advisor and the offi- cers were: lJl't'Sltll'lll'. 'lohn lXleArtlnu'g Secretary, Ilurvey lluskins, und the Treasurer, Philip Pointon. Wt-4-kly meetings were held and after rifle instruc- tions the cluli. composed of 27 boys and 10 girls, ln-gan target pructit-e. Topping ull records was the inurksinunship of Nlury NVulsh. This your upostzrlu matches were engaged ing how- ever: it is hoped that inter-school competition will he clc'x'c-loped next year. UNUSUAL EXPERIMENTS IN SCIENCE A nuinlwr of unusual experiments were carried out this your hy thc- members of the General Science clusses. The cxuniinution of hair frozn different ani- mals under ll microscope was conducted by Kay Kin- ney und Nlurilyn llickethier. llohn Bowerinan made un expr-riinent with various types of 'toothpaste to test wlwtller it would scratch the enznnel of the teeth. Nlury Nlndd experimented with silicones, proving that they dont freeze or burn. President, P. Furrellg Vice-President, li. Dunng St'L'l'l'lQlll'y P. Campbellg Treasurer, S. Conmn . gm, 1 km X Ni g. Q as aww Q AMW ' Wr gr 7'mw?7se.'f wan XWA JJ W i tw Q eww? .....9' B lc awww N hp-. tai, ,,Y.J.J , ,,.,,,,,N-, '. JVUJQJY. Qx Jrtyvli. 100 :XD Q5,t.,,.,f-5'LsQfe alma... Trap by it Needless to say Baraboo is proud of the '48-'49 athletic season and the honors that have been heaped upon the teams, the coaches, and those who were in some way instrumental in pushing the record to the top. When the excitement dies down, the question of Will we win games next year? will be heard. However, coaches and ath- letes have learned that a game is NEVER lost, for each player makes personal gains not attainable in the classroom. When an eager youth tries out for the team, he expresses a desire to excel. From the first he learns the rules of competition. He learns that to pass the elimination, he must meet the requirements of interest, ability, attentiveness, and preparation. And if he does not make his goal, he learns to either accept his lack of ability and turn his interests to something in which he is better able to excel, or he gathers a new and stronger determination with practice, study, and a re-attempt to conquer. Once on the team the athlete learns obedience, observance, and determination. He learns that he is a cog in t e a lnery of teamwork, no more and no less import- ant than the other cogs, but holding a definite responsibility to the machine as a Whole. Finally, if he is on the winning team, he learns modesty, tolerance, humility, appreciation, and respect for the other side. If he is on the losing team, he learns acceptance of loss without complaint, ad- miration for the ability of the other team, and to use his own mistakes as a guide for correction. From the greenhorn to the star player, athletics are providing good medicine- preventative and curative. In time, many of the uinevitablei' problems of social life may be corrected, perhaps eliminated, by men who in their youth were conditioned to think clearly and cautiously on the play- ing Held. Though each participant may not be- come a Babe Ruth or a Red Grange, his spectator interest in sports helps to kindle the flame of enthusiastic competition to a brightness that will never fade as long as there remain sport-minded youth. 34 f' f ff., I f . . MWJJ ' I VH 'IQ' N X f 3V'5WJf-554 xx M! 0 fwf, 07 ' ,f E' 40' , gl 1 KJV' ,, rj ggi I, X f R, ' U I ,J ff V, KK! e ff 'A A ,aff ,Jf f if X L' ff' X if Jfffd fx I Q , We .fave la .feavzn nal .feaan fa .B ,EK W 5' HK 'f'? 1 35 0 st Row: W. Martin, II. Ilornick, D. Iilingclnncycw, D. YViIson, -I. lioxnos. NY, Wilson. Il. Iaicc, Il Slonv. NY, XXX-lk. II. Str-inn s R M C' 'S 'tl A Astlc I Qi idt I lntlivr I5 gI1l'Q'L'IIl'I' IS Ilwxxkins I7 lcv I LIILC I Con Iilin Second ow: r. -. .nn 1, . 5 ', -. lill . -. 4 . . . . . . .. . . . l. . Q. ird Row: P. Pointon, NV. Mistclc, I. Langcr, VI. Annlndson, T. Lum-dcrs, I. Knlz, II, Nlclxin. S. .-Xlvxamlcig II. llill. Il. liunot Fourth Row: P. NVcdckind, II. llaskins, R. lioznos, YV. Piyolto, NV. Pcrkins, II. Yodak, NY. My-Inlyrc, 'l'. Aposr NON-CONFERENCE WINS FORETELL Qlllllt' cndcd wlicn a YVisconsin IIigl1 lialtliack GOOD FOOTBALL SEASON Marking tallied twice, while Lucc and Dickic cacli hit pay-dirt to dcfcat Madison NVcst 24-0, Scptcmbcr 17. Using thc first qnartcr as practicc against thc T formation, thc line went to work stopping all Sparta charges, opening liolcs on oflcnsc to lct Iaicc, Marking. and Dickic cacli cross tlic' goal oncc, and lwlping NVaddcll scorc on a lilockcd punt. Scorc 26-7. ANNEX TWO IN CONFERENCE SCHEDULE Tlic local clcycn racked np its first confcrcncc victory, 18-6, on Octolicr 1. IJIICC and Nlarking scorcd 6 points caclig Wclk scoopcd up a fmnlmlc and crossed tlic goal. Stouglitonis lonc scorc camc via an aerial attack. Halnpcrcd by rain and a slippcry fic-ld. Dickic rompcd to 2 Tllis of 31 yards cacli, Wliilc Marking scored on a scrccn play good for 35 yards. The was droppcd in liis cud zonc lor 2 points. Scorc liaralmoo 22. VVisconsiu Iligli l3. TEAM ROLLS OVER THE DELLS ON HOMECOMING NIGHT Iiaralioo pnntcd only oncc as tllc tcain. onc ol tlic scycn ondciicatcd tcams in tlic statc at tlic closc of its scason. turncd out TD aiitcr TID. Dickic lcd - l Witli 3 Ills. wlnlc laicc liad 2 and IAUINIOIIH l Tlic Dclls scorcd in tlic sccond qnartcr against tllc 2nd and 3rd tcanis. Scorc: 40-7. TEAMWORK RESULTS IN TWO 20-0 GAMES Tlic Portagc tcaln was so outplaycd tliat it gaincd only -I5 yards all niglit wliilc Baraboo inadc 56 yards IIITUIIQII tlic air alonc. Ialcc. Xlarking. and l,c'NIoinc scorcd with NVarc kicking 2 out ol 3 cxtra points. liaralioo scorcd in tin' lst. ind. and Itli qnartcis to ruin Iiicliland CI:-ntcr's Dads' Day. Coacli Lt-id lioldt's ranipaging linc continncd to lnakc way lol Xlarking and Iaicc. Only scum- CAIIIN' in tht- third Clllt1I'IU1' on il 70 yurcl rlrixv with Inu- blasting tlirougli the Purplcls 10 mam lim-. XY1111- kit-Lml thc vxtru point. Bululxw maulv I0 first clowns to 3 for I1L'l'lISI3llI'Q and il total ul III.-I vzirfls to tlic-ir 16. IXIXYUIIIS Cflulm on Nuwmlwr 10 at XV111'ren Hott-I.A I llfs Immllwt. Talk Iny I1l'Ill'f' Nlcflormick. Nlovivs. In-II uc-tml as IIILISIUI' ol c-1-rmnonics. The! tmvvliiig, tlupliic-s wc-rv prvscntcal to tht- srhool. 'ulcl tllc' tc lm xotml for its lX'l'IIl21IlUIlt trophy. .Ill-State' mmlinutionsz Clint-k Xlmking, -lov Roz- Q I l BOX scomis. BHS Opp. Nlaclison NVcst B .. 24 0 Spmta A,,.,..,,,,......A. .. 26 7 Stoughton ,,Y..,,,,,,.. .. 18 6 XVisL-xmsin Iligh Y,,, .. 2:2 13 XVisconsin Dells . A,,, ,. 40 7 Q fIOHllfl'0Il1Il1gD Portage ,. .Y,Y,,,,,......,, .. 20 0 Iiichluucl Ccuter ,,,. .. 20 0 Ilevclslmurg ,,,.,,.. .. 7 0 Total ,.... , .. 177 23 I Wiitlflt-II. if. xlilflxlllg, ID. llivltiv. -I. Biltricli. I . Ln-Muiuc I5 X1v1ll'l'. li. hI2lI'tIll1ll'lII. N. lim-In-, D. llii-Vcc, Concli Lu-iclliolclt lx Xlvllvr. I,.fxIII1lIl'. II.IlAlj'1'l'. I . Ilcss I XI fmii ln 1' Stl Al t ' . . g -Q ,, . 'ns ru. A. Bam' BARABOO WINS SHARE OF SOUTHERN TEN CHAMPIONSHIP Ilwrlslmlnm It-It IIIIQIIIQ' low uttm' its 7-0 cle-te-ut. AFTER-SEASON HIGHLIGHTS VIYXVUIIII'-Olll' ll'IICI'IlIl'Il at LIIIIIIPI' and movin' lux' Nm 1-mln-r I5 thc Sflllilil wus t'llIi'1'ItlIIlk'CI at an 'X turlwy clinm-1' ut i'Sp0t XVvll4s. Clitl ' Camp- I ' ' . ' 1 , ' 1. , ' X Il .' S Iilllll Sll lllllmst' .mtl Boll lllu I HU ll Is 1. Charley Goes Over-C. Marking. 2. Stopped on the ITIVI llflllmillf '5lI17Iim Way-C. Marking. The Almighty Champs Scrimmage. 37 First Row: Coach Xvilll. Liedliolclt, ul. Luther, D. Weston, Second Row: A. Cilhert, li. jackson, R. S1-hr CAGERS SPLIT OPENING GAMES-3 WINS AND 3 LOSSES I11 tilt' season's ope11i11g Llklllil' Edgewood defeated Bill'2lil00iS cagers, 01-47. Don Zack of Edgewood was the Big Gun witl1 30 points. XVilson scored I8 points. lloweyer. tl1e opening conference game was a victory over Fort Atkinson hy a score of 43-23, Niarkiug and VVilson shared scoring honors with l2 points apiece. lidgerton edged out Baraboo i11 tl1e last IIIIIIIIIQP of a tl1riller as Ken XVOi'l'tll dropped i11 a long shot. 40-47. lNIarking led Barahoos cagers witl1 10 poi11ts i11 this gaine and again with 10 points as the tlxtllli easily defeated Nlauston, 52-30. Tl1e locals started out fast, leading at tI1e Ullli of the first quarter, 18-1. Free throws won the gaine for BITS as it downed Portage, 48-30. XVilso11 poured i11 7 haskets a11d fi free tllI'ONVS to lead l1otl1 TOHIITS i11 scoring. The Wi11 was followed hy a trip to Nlonroe wl1icl1 was un- pleasant to say the least--score: 55-29. REEDSBURG AND BARABOO TRAVEL TO NORTHEASTERN WISCONSIN lu a slow. uniinpressive game Baraboo defeated XV:-st De Pere. 34-IT. Dickie paced the locals with I2 points. This was the first game of a double- header with lteedshurg I1lt'0tIllQ Shawano. XY. XVelk, P. Stone. li. Luce, li. Zieinke, C. Sehilstra oeder, NY. Meliityre, XY. XVare, D. Stieve, R. Bayer A hard fllllgilif co11test was lost to Shawano the second night, 54-47. A had tl1ird quarter i11 which the locals were outscored 13 to 3 lost the gaino for BITS. 49's FIRST GAMES FEATURE A WIN, LOSS OF LUCE, AND BAD 3RD QUARTER III the first ga111e of the new year the Circus City cagers dow11ed a deter111i11ed XVisconsin Dells quintet i11 a good gaine. 44-43. ri2lll'll HOCdSl7ll1'fl,'iS height proved to he too much for tl1e Baraboo CRIQCYS-IIIIIIIIS lioh Luce. XVilson was high for the locals as he CTIIIIIIDCKT i11 12 points i11 the 52-29 game. Next tl1e squad traveled to Stoughton to lose a hard fought hattle, 48-44. Stoughton had a hot tl1ird quarter i11 wl1icl1 they sank no less than 20 points, and it was again a had third quarter that let Richland Center defeat tilt? team, 60-53. Mark- ing scored 14 points i11 tl1e losi11g cause wl1icl1 was a gaine postponed from january 4. REEDSBURG GAME BRINGS CLOSE TO FAIR SEASON Barahoo got hack ill the wi11 column by defeat- i11g Portage. 41-33. XVilson. wl1o was switched to center. scored 19 points. Ile scored 20 points as second place NVisconsin High was dropped CTONVII a notch, defeated hy a score of 38-34. BASKETBALL SCORES Nov. 18 Edgewood Nov. 30 Ft. Atkinson 43 23 Dec. 3 Edgerton 47 49 Dec. 7 Mauston 52 39 Dee. 10 Portage 48 39 Dee. 17 Monroe 29 55 Dee. 20 YVest De Pere 34 17 Dec. 21 Shawano 27 34 jan. 7 1Viseonsin Dells 44 34 Alan. 14 Reedsburg 29 52 -Ian. 21 Stoughton 44 48 Ian. 25 Richland C. 53 60 Jan. 28 Portage 41 33 Feb. 4 Vviseonsin High 38 34 Feb. 8 Richland C. 29 52 Feb. 10 1Vise. Dells 27 34 Feb. 18 Reedsburg 28 38 Feb. 22 Reedsburg fTl 21 44 Feb. 23 YVis. Dells ITP 44 35 Feb. 25 YVatert0wn CTJ 37 44 ll. Myers, D. NVilson, D. Dickie, ll. lloruiek. C. Marking, A. Astle P. Farrell, D. Quale, L. Bortles, li. Marquardt, j. Luce, Il. Sehmidtke liichlaud Center's sharpshooters proved ua little too much as BHS was dropped, 52-29. XVilsou scored 15 points. Another disappointment appeared when, due to the absence of Zeimke, NVeston. and Dickie, who were sick. Baraboo lost a decision to the Dells. 34-37. The boys fought hard. but too much of the power was gone. Heedsburg showed the power which made it Southern Ten champs as Baraboo was downed, 38-28. The big boys from Reedsburg just couldnt be stopped. REEDSBURG TAKES SUB-REGIONAL AND REGIONAL TOURNAMENTS lieedsburg again stopped BHS in the first game of the sub-regional tournament. This time it was 44-21. Consolation crown, however. was gained from 1'Visconsin Dells in the last game of the tournament, 44-35. In the Regional Tournament Baraboo lost to XVatertown in the consolation finals, 44-30. QUALE LEADS 'B' TEAM SCORING Coach Gilbert's B team won 11 games out of 15. VVins: Ft. Atkinson 33-17g Edgerton 34-17g Maus- ton 34-33g Portage 35-245 NVis. Dells 3-1-195 Reeds- burg 32-225 Portage 57-39g NVis. High 38-265 Rich- land Center 45-30. and 45-303 XVis. Dells 39-17. Losses were to Edgewood 34-29g Monroe 33-32g Stoughton 36-325 lieedsburg 31-26. 1. 275 of 1950 Team?-No. 2-1, D, XYcstong No. 35, R. Ziemke. etween Halves-B. X11-Ik. li. Zimuke, ll. Myers, I. Luther, ll, llornick. 3. Ft. Atkinson Game Underway-No. 225 C. Mark- ingg No. 28. D. Dickie. 4. Two Bits, Donl-No. 28, D. Dickieg No 73 11 ut 29, . L 'eg tSliootiugJ D. XVilson. We They 47 61 l First Row: j. Teieh, L. Kinney, Al. Roznos, A. Radel, D. Ptadel, VV. VVilson Second liow: Coaeh C. Smith, L. Sehara, T. Lueders, VV. llillman, M, Burmeister, Il. Cole, bl. Bittriell VOLLEYBALL TEAM WINS SOUTHERN TEN AND CITY CHAMPIONSHIPS For the second time in three years Coach Garner Smith produced a Southern Ten Championship team. The championship was secured by defeating Edger- ton in three games out of four on the home court after winning the northern half title at Richland Center. On Mareh 19th the team went to Ilichlancl Center and placed first competing against Portage. Wfisconsin Dells, and Richland Center. The locals won the first set from the Dells 15-4 and 15-7. The second set against Portage was almost as easy, as they won 15-7 and 15-7. The third set against Center was a little different as Center Won the first game. but the locals pulled back to win the set. 11-15, 15-1, 15-9. In the championship playoff at Baraboo against the southern half champions, Edgerton. Baraboo came out on top after pulling from behind. Again Baraboo lost the first game: score. 15-Sg then eame AM wllk W, W1 back to win the next three games by l scores of 15-11. 15-T, and 15-13. , The '49 team also won the city Y I A, 0 wi' , Q E championship by winning five straight 1 A 21 2 -f-af 1 wil t 1 H it. S A JJ A we V ,huz TW., , sc s ii ion 1 at Pl X l -Z A N- ' 5 '48 GOLF TEAM THIRD IN CONFERENCE F . ' 5 Q , It. Nlarqnartll. C, Compton, C Marking, D. Qnale, lt. Meyer, C. Nelson, Mr. S, Itinkob In a fairly successful season the 1948 golf team placed third in the Southern Ten Conference and Won all of its dual matches. Dave Quale was medalist for the year. The 1949 team consisted of Chuck l Marking, Cliff Nelson, Dave Quale, ltuss lN1arquardt, Cory Compton, Lee Kinney, and August Pieper. First Row: R. Marquardt, C. Page, C. Marking, I. Langer, B. Starr, R. Luther, D. YVilson, D. Wenz, R. Schultz Second Row: F. Hess. T. Lueders, F. LeMoine, R. Roznos, H. Hornick, B. Walker, C. McGonigle Third Row: H. Schmidtke, B. Crary, J. VVard, L. Snyder, B. McIntyre, R. Hillmer, H. Haskins PORTAGE BADLY DEFEATED BY TRACK TEAM Ten Conference. The doubles team won the South- This yearis track team was one of the most versatile in years. Nearly 40 boys reported for practice and many became top point-getters. All-around balance and depth in each event was displayed by the team. The first event. the Madison Relays, was entered mainly as an opportunity to get in shape for the first local meet With Poltage in which a handsome score of 7534 to 3735 was piled up by the local trackmen. The team took eight firsts and the relay. Scoring centered around Wilson, Steinhorst, Marking, Luther, and Hornick With the other boys racking up more points as they gained experience. TRIANGULAR MEET TAKEN BY BARAB00 April 28th the team scored easily to Win the triangu- lar meet with 97 points. Dells came in second with 43 and Reedsburg had 28. MAY MEETS TAKE THE LIMELIGHT The first week of May the boys traveled to Adams- Friendship and to the invitational meet at Fort At- kinson. These meets were followed by the Southern Ten Conference Meet the 13th of May, sectional meet at Madison on the 21st, and State Championship Meet on May 28th. 1948 TENNIS TEAM WINS HONORS Last yearis tennis team had a very good season, winning all local meets and second in the Southern ern Ten Doubles Championship. Baraboo defeated Reedsburg twice, won the tri- angular meet, and finished second to Monroe in the Southern Ten Meet. Mr. Scott coached the team in 1948 and again this year he is acting in this capacity. The team: George Roche, first singles man, Dick Radke, second singles man, and Roger Knerr and Nick Roche, the doubles team. es. . ., . .... . . . .-....., . ... .i ,fp ,, ti ti. 't i n z A ' by -Y ... W Q N' NV ' L. exif . e' 1 V, g Mx jig V as , i if 3, ...N .- ,L , ,f H R A A Y , -NW f 5 . U. K R First Row: G. Roche, Mr. G. Scott, D. Radke Second Row: R. Knerr, N. Roche CLASS OF '49 WINS SECOND VOLLEY- Ifirst Ilow: A, Callnev. IJ. NVarren, IC. Ilaskins, V. Ilulmstoek, D. Ilanley, C. Geyman, B. Sohek, D. Burkman, E. NVaddell, Miss II I orsvthe N' Xlvers I.. Banks, A. Newman, M. Troyer, B. Bifflwl' Second Bowl l'.'s1.is-inf I.'I'I'essmer, A. Schultz, L, Sr-Img, M,Zzu1tow, D. Ciese, bl. DnI'nis, D. Moedinger. I'. Apostol, D. Con- ners, I. Usborne, I.. ltohde. I. Powell, I. Nieoly Third Row: IC. Doughty, NV. Bender, l.. Braun, -I. Brownell, C. llooney. M. Carl, J. Paske, A. Kasten, M. Kent, ll. Koch, B Squires, j. NVaddeII. I'. Vertein, N. Edwards, L. Shimniok Fourth Row: L. Neis. S. I'taI'l', Ii. Mahler, It. Nelson, -I. Schroeder, B. Bellows, P. WVuddell, B. Duesler, B. Eschenbach, M. Brink II. Moore, K. Dunn, C. Smith Inset-First ltow: D. B4-hnke, Al. Rhea, A. Bates, M. Lenihan, D. Bates, M. Grosinske, B. I'I1ll'I1SVK'UI'tlI, N. Burtch, D. Hawkins Second Row: M. Langer. M. Zantow, E. ltetzlaft, M. Pellett, M. Nelson, I. Liegel, B. Stehler, N. Show, L. Schenkat Third Row: M. Rohde, VI. Dul'uis, M. McNamara, A. Capener, N. Goodman, S. Hill, -I. At-cola. Newman Fourth llow: ll. Ahrensmeyer, D. Opperman, C. Platt, D. Zindel, M. Alberts, B. Meyer, M. Mc-Cormick Tessmer, Norene Myers, Carole Ceyman, Doreen Geise. jean Paske, Mary Kent, Claire Bisch, Phylis Mason, Evelyn VVaddell. G. A. A. ELECTS NORENE MYERS AS PRESIDENT The olliicers for C..'X.A. were elected at the first meeting of the new school year. Those elected Y AUDREY KASTEN BOWLS 126 FOR SEASON'S HIGH AVERAGE Towards the middle of November the bowling season began under Captain Doris Burkman. The teams bowled every Tuesday after school. The girls with high average were Audrey Kasten, 126g Doro- were as lollows: President. Norene Myersg Xice President, Louella Banksg Secretary. Marjorie Troy- erg Treasurer, Evelyn XVaddellg Student Council, Arlisle Newman. Miss Forsythe acted as advisor. BALL CHAMPIONSHIP Volleyball was the first sport on the calendar and was handled by Captain Betty Sobek. The girls were divided into eight teams which played every lVednesday after school in the gym. At the close of the season the class tournament Was held with the Seniors winning. Much credit must be given to these girls as they also won the champion- ship as juniors. Members of the team were Betty Sobek. Audrey Kasten, Betty Bittner, Imogene thy Moedinger, 1115 Wava Bender, 108g Mary Leni- han, 107g jean Paske, 107g Kathryn Dunn, 1054 Marilyn Crosinske, 105g Beverly Stebler, 1055 Shir- ley Pfalf, 1045 Marian Zantow, 103g Lois Neis, 101. SENIORS DEFEAT SOPHS IN CLOSE GAME The basketball season opened in December with eight teams competing. Betty Bittner acted as captain of this sport. The teams played every VVednesday for a team championship. At the end of the season the class tournaments began. Again the Seniors were the champions, but first they had to p'ay a powerful Sophomore team. They Won this game by only 'two points. Members of the fhampiorship team were Betty Bittner, Audrey Kasten, I'nogene Tessmer, Noreen Myers, Carole Ceyman, Doreen Ciese, Betty Sobek, Claire Bisch, lxlary Kent, and Marian Zantow. FROSH LEAD JUNIOR G.A.A. The junior High G.A.A. officers were elected on September 20. They were as follows: President, Donna Duncan, Vice President, Joyce Graf, Sec- relntrv. .lime Graf, and Treasurer, Nancy Solum. Kay Kinney served as the student council rep- resentative. The Freslrnan volleyball team was the champion of the junior High, but they Were defeated by the Seniors in the final championship game. The Freshmen were the champions in bas- ketball in the junior High, but were defeated by the Seniors who won the Championship. PLAY DAY HELD AT RICHLAND CENTER On May 14 the Senior G.A.A. sent 28 representa- tives to Richland Center to participate in the Senior G.A.A. Play Day. The other schools par- ticipating were Beedsburg, Richland Center, and Viroqua. The activities were volleyball, softball, basket- ball, and track. Track consisted of high jump, broad jump, shot put and the 100 yard dash. Special honors in the shot put were won by M. Zantow, C. Bisch, D. Ceise, N. Goodman, and D. Bates, in broad jump by N. Myers, D. Geise, M. Pellett, A. Bates, and D. Bates, in high jump by D. Bates, A. Bates, D, Ceise, and M. Zantow, and in dash by N. Myers, M. Zantow, D. Ceise, A. Bates, and D. Bates. FOUR G.A.A. LETTERS AWARDED Those receiving G.A.A. letters this year RIC! DO YOU REMEMBER - - 1 2 n 'J 4 5 G 7 How hard the girls worked on the home- coming float? The Sophomores became the first victims of the Senior volleyball team? The Seniors beat the juniors and took the volleyball championship? Betty Bittner and Mr. Smith made bets on the outcome of the volleyball game between the Senior girls and boys? The boys' volleyball team played the girls and won with no trouble? Betty Sobek scored the winning basket for the Seniors in the Hnal minutes of the cham- pionship game from the Sophomores? Captain Carole Ceyman prayed for Warm Weather so softball could begin? Seniors-Virginia Huhnstock, Norene Myers, and Four to G0-Uumpingp B' A'1ECPS 'tYef, M' Mf'Ni i'mi fmt ,' I Y ' , 1 1 d ground? A. Gaffney. Waiting for the Whistle. 11015 S NIU? 11111101-Nea 1 E Wards' Play Your Positions. In There Guards!-P. Vertein, V. Huhn stock, M. Lenihan, C. Smith, B. Bittner. 4,4 .. V r K N VN J ' x 'J j ' ,I T XXQ if K' I 1 AXf . , N I l Y , K j NJ T '1 X XJ X1 l IXX . u . i xx 4. QR Kg ki-X Y 3 -, V Q X Q ' X: . 5, 5 if f ctr U Q 1 l f' I T VX x x , X f if V lf xi N R11 1 G, , f gs lf 3 Learning to live would be incomplete Q 1 V without our social highlights. Extra-cur- i ricular activities teach the student to de- ' velop a social awareness that spurs him to j ' active uartici ation in and appreciation of xg 1 P . ,fd the fine arts. Not only are they valuable K N L in helping to widen his cultural interest, ' but they teach him how to work and play ki ff J harmoniously with those around him. gf QA' ' ' Q . In no other activity does a student have Q P h . such a useful opportunity to express origi- p nality of thought and verse as that of it , journalism. For those interested in report- N f . 'Y ing current events and influencing public 'K X' opinion, there is the Baraboo Hi-Lite, our p lt own school newspaper, which keeps the 2 student bod well informed about happen- N X Y ' ' ings concerning Baraboo High School. For x X. 1 those interested in planning unique and e attractive forms of literary presentations, X there is the Annual Staff which edits a Q 'N yearly account of student activities. 1, ff Dramatics helps students to express Q xl themselves freely and definitely and to U 'XXX interpret more accurately the deeper and ,N more meaningful side of beauty and great- X X X ' ness. Not only is a student taught how to , rj impress upon others lastingly his own Bl ' Q ideas through speech and gesture, but he Y .K .dl f iff 1. ities is taught how' to respond to the feelings of others on an acceptable plane. Forensics teaches one to use his body, his vocabulary, and his sequence of ideas to relay to others effectively ideas which he wishes them to accept and act upon. He is taught to influence public opinion through the projection of his own interest and vitality. Through understanding and appreciation of music, one can communicate to others without the use of language. Participation in music developes oneis imaginative and expressive abilities and helps to create a lasting enjoyment of this mutual bond be- tween peoples. School clubs teach the student to be responsible and adaptable through observ- ant association with others, he learns the acceptable patterns of behavior set up by society and how to conform to them. This knowledge enables him to take part in various activities with a confident assurity that he will be able to handle efficiently any problem of propriety that may present itself. Thus, all these activities help us learn to live intelligently. J 'Ya J r i X . Q 3 . , Y , .v j QQ' 'X N4 V xl 44 l Q b5WJi1 ' ' .,Q.,,,,, 9 -' am ,,,,fWJ if K, sl 2 . , :,. ,rtdfux . QV f vf g,f- , '.,1, 4.,, 'L4-'L' ,1,.1,-+-1'-A6 nagg- , Z - N , . , 225 ' ,, A 6 1 f gkfggw 'gf ' gr! ', 45, GI ,Q-idxzja Qtdh ' if 5 .Q . x 4,7 15 ' L4 - n LC .,- L'EGL,U.' f4fW-Afffg All, JI Y-X yq4'WfVwUffafMM,yWmA V jlvovixo, Kava' :L,LDl44fv.,7 f fi , aj f ' X ' ,pf 5 7w' 11250447 ,if ff' 'f ' A' Af' . P ' K l gl-vi 41, ,, VLCE1, f' Mg, ,ff f1,Ag'Q I L, 1 g ,J ,ff f if -gyff '. '??'? f - - -Y - V fjgillf -' MPL- - 3 4-40' F Q cf-421 nfvrwgvf JCOM N nf- ff-,fLf fQL. f f 4,0 VK' AW M , Lf- 44, ' wi ,,g4,w' ll, -3' Q- Lpgaf, v f A fy fi, , H. fi ,f fficiff 4.4, S gf' 4-Ag ' X ' I fgwllfifbg fy ?gg M 'ffff ff' fliw f ' X fo fxixkta. Mx M W if 17,44 af4ffl'L'f41 .. 'ffdffl -V flff V'.' aww Lil J ' 1 ' N., ' fwvw- MvMm ,.. ffg 587 .,ff'4.C. , K ff, I0 K4 . ' , ' lf' - .4 KAAAI' .L4V..p41,f.4QjL 1' awe .flue fa .feaan i and .funn fo fda ol f ,, H WMI 4 'l7vUU' YR if' ffwff, J t ' iv , if V49 Hx QQKLJX ' D55 . ,HCFA NJJ, Nm H A, M4-fff , 45 N x A ,A , X ' f -u ' f' , 'J V' X59 f- V- ,, Q A .20 First Row: NI. Rhode, A, O'Connell. -I. Maxwell. l'. Culnplmell. QI. llurvey, D. Stuxirt Second Row: A. Newnmn. A. Mauidt, M. Vllulsh. S. Benxies. lil. llurdy, C. plensen. ll. Su on Third Row: QI. lliltenhouse, D. Nllullier, D. Ropers, T. lluwliius. ll. XVullier, ll. llndlce. ll. DuPuis. .l. .leuswoc rth Row: II. Steinhorsl, Il. Iloruicli. 'l'. llndlie, lf.. Harding, T. Lueders, C. Nelson, D. lludel. 1. Bittrieh, lt. Pfufli, Nl. cllkllli A CAPPELLA CHOIR SEASON OPENS WITH ELECTIONS The A Cappella choir held its first reliearsal on XVCKIIIUSKIQIY. September Sth. Soon after this. ollieers were elected us follows: Presi- dent, lCldou Sl'lllIIlillQ,21llL Vice-President, Mary lieth XVollenhuuptg Secretury-Treusur- ,X X X. , 77 fy .ll f uAl ill n ft ? I We .ffl x er. Tom Huwkinsg Student Council. jack Bittrichg Librarian. .lo Harvey, New members were selected for the triple trio. composed of nine girls iu choir. As a special feature of the year. a class in music appreciation and con- ducting was organized for all choir members interested. NVith these pluus laid, 21 bright future beckoned. CHRISTMAS CONCERT HIGHLIGHTS THE SEASON By November 8th, plans were well under- way for the Christmas concert. Because of the lurgie number of people who wished to hear the concert, three performances were planned. The auditorium was beautifully decorated with usnoww covered pine hows. A processiouul by the choir opened the con- cert. followed by The Nativity Tuhleau feu- turing Girls' Clee Club amd 11 performzmce by the Aluuior Clee Club. NVith music amd eos- tume, the sacred mood of Christmas was created. The second half of the program DO YOU REMEMBER - 1. When A Cappella choir decided there wasnt time for a fall picnic? Things like that happen once in 21 A Isenberg, j. Hauge, J. Schwartl Leiser, K. Dunn, B. Krunnn, K. Ainundson l Nelson, M. VVollenhaupt. N. Sanders, E. Vlfaddell Teich, NV. Harding, V. DuBois, S. Comon emphasized the lighter side of Christmas, for the choir sang Twas the Night Before Christmasfi 1'Up on the House Topv and closed by singing VVhite Christmasf, BARAB00 HIGH TAKES HONORS AT FESTIVAL For many years the music festival at Portage will be remembered, for Baraboo High School led all other schools in the number of star- firsts received, having a total of 20 stars. Wis- consin Rapids held second place with 19 star-firsts. The combined efforts of Miss Has- langer, as director of the A Cappella choir, and Mr. Solum, as director of the band, were largely responsible for the fine showing made by the music department of BHS. The A Cappella choir received a first divi- sion rating, singing: Tenebrae Factae Suntf, a sacred number sung in Latin, and Babylon Is Fallenf' a spiritual, both unaccompanied. Into the Night' was the accompanied num- ber sung. lifetime. 2. Wllu-n we carolled in the halls 6th hour. the day before Christlnas vacation? 3, When we made recordings of our concert to give to .l. ll. ll. for christmas? K'Twas the Night Before Christmas. Triple Trio-fllack Howl J. Harvey, S. Benzies, li. XVaddell, P. Nelson, E. Hardy and I. Maxwell, CFront Howl M. Rhode, C, Comon, M. NN'alsh. Deck the Halls. 0 - 1 f 3 qy J Q if - 4 - 1 A g ew Q5 -1 Q K Y J. .. for 1 I ? l i I 1 A S is Qi W iq ' gi? - ge A W w .naval B l First Row: S. SLIIISIIIII, S. llauge. L. SCIIIIIIIIIUIQ, B. Krunnn, A. O'Conncll, I. llhea, M. Br-ltr-r, -I. Schultz, B. Meyer, S. Ilanley, B. Schonaslcy, IC. llasliins, M. Lenihan, B. Bittner, B, Kane, -I. Schwartz, C. Cflllltlll, nl. Scalone. C. jensen Second Row: P. Campbell. D. Stewart, li. llardy, S. llill, E. lletzlall. B. Aln'enslneyer, rl. Ilarvey, A. Mzindt, N. Edwards, D. XVarren, M. Troyer, D. Swallord, M. Langer, J. Dederich. NY. Bender, AI. llaugc Third Row: A. Meisel, C. Bisch, -I. Ilohnen, N. Blake, P. Mason. M. Rhode. j. Maxwell, M. XValsh, A. XVard, A. Isenberg, N. Coodinan, K. Anlundson, M. Miller, B. Sutton, M.Lcisz-r Fourth Row: I.. Braun, J. Schroeder. j. VVL-ttstein, C. Holdorf, C. Niles, S. Benzies, A. Vanderwall, A. Newman, N. Meyers, P. Nelson, K. Dunn, L. Banks, M. XVollenhaupt, D. Brand, N. Sanders, E. VVaddell GIRLS' GLEE CLUB PRESENTS NATIVITY TABLEAU f QV' Surely this season of Cirls' Clee Club will be long remem- bered. They took a very active part in the Christmas concert, especially the committee which took charge of properties and costumes for the Nativity tableau. The Cirls' Clee Club float won second place in the Homecoming parade. The officers for the year were: President, Evelyn lrVaddell, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Beth WVollenhanptg Librarian, Phyllis Campbell, and Stu- hl QYOAK :J J' 9 is .N 'A S! 'J l l f if , dent Council, Betty Bittner. At the music festival held in Port- l age, Cirlsi Clee Club won a fi1'st. KIWANIS DINNER HEIGHTENS TRIPLE TRIO SEASON A Kiwanis Club Christmas dinner proved one of the outstand- ing events of this yearis season for Triple Trio. The girls provided a program of Christmas music with the members of Kiwanis joining in on the Christmas carols. In this same spirit, Triple Trio participated in the Christmas concert, offering Up on the House Topv and a Fred WVaring version of jingle Bellsf, The rest of the year saw appearances at the School Review, a P.T.A. forum held at the Community Center in March, the Farmers' Institute, and an evening program at the Fortnightly Club. SEVEN GIRLS ATTEND STATE FESTIVAL T 'J Baraboo entries in the State Hnals were H. Lynch, B. Meyer, Music Festival Approaches - E. Waddell, M. M. VValsh, P. Campbell, N. Sanders, E. YVaddell, Harvey, and Walsh, Miss llaslanger, B. Palmer A' O'Cmmel17 Piano 5010. We Three Kings -E. Selnnidtgall, ll. Steinhorst, I. Teich, M. Albert, 1. Hayes 48 First How: B. Alexander, T. Russell, D. jones, A. Moedinger, D. Wfalker, B. VValker, IV. Schaeht, B. Hill, D. Cerke, P. Stopper, j. jenswold, j. Clift, C. Grosinske, A. Amundson, B. Osborne Second Row: H. Powers, C. Luebke, J. Bowerman, D. Ropers, B. Luethy, L. Bortles, T. Hawkins, J. Hayes, C. Meyers, M. Clem- ent, J. Teieh, R. DuPuis, T. Apostol, R. Bettinger Third Row: j. Bittrich, J. Isenberg, j. Knerr, C. Hirschinger, M. Shultz, L. Schara, D. Radcl, C. Compton, II. Horniek, H. Stein- horst. S. Conlon, B. Bevcns, R. Schultz, R. Pfaff, G. Holmen, I. Morse Fourth Row: DI. Callagher. T. Lueders, R. Radke, J. Astle, P. Poin ton, IC. Nelson, J. Amundson, T. Radke, J. Schilstra, J. Rittenhouse, 7 I . , . . L. Harding, X. DuBois, T. Osborne, W. Harding, B. Hawki11S, E. M6lViIL ,I- Reed- BOYS' GLEE CLUB WINS FIRST AT PORTAGE The Boys' Clee Club was entered in the music festival and received a first rating. Its entries were Bain and the Riverf' De Gospel Trainf and Mighty Like an Eaglev. Everett Hard- ing. bass. represented the boys at the State Festival. Early in the season the officers of Boys' Clee Club were elected. They were: President, Boland DuPuisg Vice-President, Dave VValkerg Secretary-Treasurer, Harland Hornickg Librarian, .lim Callagher, and Student Council, john Langer. Boys, Clee Club did not sing at the Christmas concert this year. However, the cast for the Nativity tableau was made up of members of Boys' Clee Club. DOUBLE QUARTET SCORES AGAIN There's something about a boys, quartet that steals the hearts of listeners. and this years double quartet bore out the maxim very well. The first time the quartet appeared publicly was at local elimination contest when they rendered the ever delightful Sophomoric Philosophy and a negro spiritual Oh, Lord, WVhat a NIornin'. Their acclaim following this performance gave them an opportunity to go to District Festival where they re- ceived a first starred rating, then they entered the State contest. Other engagements included a performance at the School Beview, a dinner at Kiwanis Club, entertainment at a Ladies, Circle at the Methodist Church and several numbers for a Carden Club meeting. 49 S 5 5wssr Agri I .. S 2 CG w M T 55, Men of Duty. Sophomoric Philosophyv- V. .DuPuis, R. DuPuis, B. Pfaff, Ii. ltadlie, R. VValker, T. Lueders, H. Steinhorst, IC. Harding. Mr. Sohnn 1. Ilauge B. Krumm E. Ilardy Second Row: E. Iiisteen, N. Ceiser, I. Ilolmen, D. Anderson, M. Steele, P. Zantow, A. Call, F. llorn, lt. Bradlu Third Row: bl. Langer, T. Lueders, M. Kent, B. Kane, E. Prime. R. Crosinske, S. Benzies, P. Campbell, S. Benzic Fourth Row: M. VVolIenhaupt, C. Nelson, M. Campbell, Nl. Stoeckmann. N. Solum, K. Sehocnol Fifth Row: H. Foltz, A. Vanderwall, C. Compton, D. Lucders, 1. Edwards. G. Roche, C. Iscnbcr f '- ii- ff Q L Q f' 3-'-: 1' ' V! . JI Mi , 4 2-'eww' 5 ci 5 Ire F all N 1 H 'A p :E I 1' lk x S 2. , 3:42 -j,:f - Q, MARCHING BAND DISPLAYS NOVEL LIGHTING EFFECTS With the opening of school the Band adopted a rigid schedule of marchingg practicing indoors when it rained. and marching up and down and around the city when the sun shone. The BHS Band was presented with its iirst lighted baton by some Baraboo business men. Through the generosity of Mr. Benzies the Band tried out a novel cap-lighting effect. A large blue and gold BU was formed, much to the delight of a Stoughton- Baraboo audience. This same opera- tion was used with variations for the rest of the football season. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CONCERT PRESENTED BY BAND As the Christmas season approach- ed. the Band moved its equipment 50 to the Senior High Auditorium, and amid all preparations for the concert time was taken oil to play a short concert for the Sauk County School Board Convention. The night of the concert arrived, and with it came one of the worst ice storms of the season. Despite Nature the auditorium was filled. Before the concert the Band present- cd Mr. Solum with a robe and scarf. A humorous number with varia- tions hy john Langer. A Bed Time Story. with the hero named Danger- ous Dan NIcCrew, was greatly cn- joyed. Also featured in the concert was 'The Christmas Story with narration by john Langer. A belated Christmas present for the Band were the band room drapes presented by the Band Mothers. to whom the Band ol'l'ers many thanks. A. Mandt D. Stewart B. Sutton P. Nelson E. Haskins, E. Waddell, D. Ropers, D. Walker, W. Bevens, E. Harding A. Isenberg, D. VVeston, R. Radke, W. Harding B. Schoenoff, S. Lehman, W. Welk, 1. McArthur S. Gomon, R. Hill, L. Sprecher BHS STUDENT VISITS NEW YORK The Band was very honored when one of its mem- bers. Ann Isenberg, was picked from hundreds of applicants and awarded a trip to New York with A XVeekend with Musicf' Ann gave the Band an in- formal report on her activities in New York which included a symphony concert and the Metropolitan Opera. FOURTEEN REPRESENTATIVES SENT TO STATE CONTEST In March a preview of the music festival was held when the Band gave a concert for the Farmers, Institute. Competition at Portage was keen this year, as two new bands, Wisconsin Rapids and Stevens Point, were entered in the A band division. BHS received first in the marching and sight reading divisions and a second in the concert division. The following members represented Baraboo in the state contest at Madison: A. Mandt, D. Stewart, S. Benzies. H. Horn, E. Harding, D. VValker, A. Isen- berg. cl. Hauge. E. Hardy, B. Krumm, P. Nelson, C. Gomon, B. Kane. H. Hadke. DO YOU REMEMBER - - 1. 0 ..i. 3. The falling dewn which marred the Homecoming game, the Beedsburg game, and the rest of the football season? The day -lim Edwards came to band with a black eye? Thought may- be the drums got the best of him. NVhen john Langer climb- ed the curtains in the auditorium-to Hx some- thing that broke? On Parade-P. Nelson, B. Sutton, E. Hardy, Al. Hauge This Is Where We Learn How Again and Again! l 1 First Row: Miss A. Cornish, C. Bettinger, S. Sansum, D. Swafford, D. B rand, A. Karsten, C. SL-hepp, I. Morsch. K. lhlCcl.IllIIIIl. li. Bradley. C. Iloldorf, N. Edwards, D. Burkman Second Row: j. Harvey, j. Wcttstein, j. Alexander, L. Olson, j. Paske, E. NVaddell, R. Nelson, L. Schutx. A. Schultz, S. Ilill, Cash Third Row: j. ML-Art 'l'. Russell, B. Starr We ,41' D i Creation Under Pressure -jack Bittrich. French Lick, Ilerc We Are -S. Sansuin, A. Kasten. hur, N. Anderson, T. Radlce, B. Wilson, J. Schilstra, D. Hadel, j. Bittrieh, II. Steinhorst, L. Schara. MINNEWAUKAN FACES FINANCIAL PROBLEMS An ambitious 1948-49 Minnewaukan staff. led by Editor-in- Chief Audrey Kasten, found many areas in which to try its power. One of the Hrst problems was finances. Contracts with commercial companies plus the desire for an enlarged yearbook presented a problem that was met and solved by such means as sponsoring an activity dance. sale of snap-o-grams. a vigorous sales campaign, and even candy sales. REPRESENTATIVES ATTEND NSP CONFERENCE Durin Thanksgiving vacation Audrey Kasten. Sharal San- a m7 f - sum, and Miss Cornish attended the National S-1-holastic .Press Association Conference at French Lick Smrines, Indiana. The rw purpose of the meeting was to give students and directors of publications a chance to hear other's views on mutual nroble ns found in journalistic work, STUDENT WORK RECEIVES SPECIAL CREDIT Recognition to a number of students seems entitled by the editorial staff of the 1949 Minnewaukan. Staff photographers john McArthur and -lim Schilstra contributed most of the snap- shotsg however, the staff is indebted to freshman Tom Russell. Harry Dibble, and Lee Kinney for a number of shots. Division pages are the work of jack Bittrich, and you will 'find the initials BW and TB fBill Wilson and Tom Radkel on the cartoons. 52 First Row: B. Osborne, Miss H. Dahl, T. Hawkins, P. Nelson, H. Hillnier, J. Osborne, C. Scott Second Bow: C. Comon. C. Jensen, J. Brownell, B. Bittner, A. Isenberg, B. Baer Third Row: C. Bisch, N. Myers, N. Sanders, M. NVollenhaupt, J. Schwartz, P. Apostol Fourth Row: V. DuBois, D. Quale, J. Langer, D. Radke HI-LIGHT INCREASES SUBSCRIPTION SALES A bigger and better Hi-Light kept the school well informed throughout the year. The number of subscriptions was increased considerably this year, and the size of the paper was slightly increased. This year, in order to finance the paper, merchants of Baraboo placed paid advertisements in each issue. The staff for the year was: Editor-in-Chief .....,. .....,... .........,. P at Nelson Associate Editor ..,. ,,,,....,,,..,,,........,,,.... T om Hawkins Business Managers ...... ...... B oger Hillmer, Verne DuBois Circulation Manager .,,...,.....,.,.,.........,.,,,............. Dick Badke News Stall ............,..........,.... Nita Sanders, Charlotte Gomon, Jeanne Brownell, Claire Bisclz, John Langer Society ...... ....... I inn Isenlaerg, Barbara Baer, Mary Beth IVollenl1aupt, Jeanne Schwartz Feature .,... ......., J ulie Osborne, Carol Jensen, Betty Bittner Sports ..... ........ B ob Osborne, Russ Marquarclt, Dave Quale Typists ...... ..,...........,.... E ugene McGonigle, Norene Myers, 1 ' Penelope Apostol Advisors ..., ...... M r. Scott, Miss Dahl 53 95. 2 if 1 f M1377 :ii-.5 ffruffff 5 ! i 1 il... 4 -lf A f -sv. Learning How -D. Qualc, H. Marquardt, T. Hawkins. Behind the Headlines. l Standing: -I. llolmen, li. XVaddell, j. Bittrich, B.Bittner, P. Delaney, L. Brooks, QI. Teich, ll. DuPuis Seated: N. Sanders, D. Pierce, C. Jensen, YV. XVilson. P. Morton 5 -,'. 1 43 19.9 'Mft ow' There ls a Love That Casts Out Fearl'-B. Bittner, -I. Bitlrielu. Double, Double, Toil and Troublef, SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY The very unusual play Death Takes a Holiday was pre- sented in the auditorium April 7 and 8 by the Senior Class. The play relates how Prince Sirki, or Death, decided to come to earth for a three day holiday in which he would try to dis- cover what fascination on earth made men love Life and fear Death. A great deal of credit should be given to the stage crew for their fine work in preparing the set. Built entirely by the stage crew. the set depicted the interior of an old Italian castle. Mrs, Ethel Crandall Rich, who returned to Baraboo this year after a year and a half's absence, directed the production. The cast Cin order of appearancej was: x F edele ......,...,.....,,,., Duke Lambert ....... Alda .......,.,..........,.i,.... Duchess Stephanie ,...,, Lora ..i,........,,,,r.r,....,,,,,i......, Princess of San Luca .,,,. Baron Cesarea ......,.. Rhoda Fenton ,... Eric Fenton Corrado ....,,i,.........,.. .ulaniee Holmen ..Holancl DuPuis lack Teich ....,....Pat Morton .E uelyn XVc1ddell .,.t.,.Nita Sanders ...,.Lloyd Brooks Carol Jensen ...Donald Pierce Patrick Delaney ......Betty Bittner Grazia ......,....Y,.,,...........,.................... ..... His Serene Highness Prince Sirki, of Vitalba Alexandri Major Whitread ......,.,,.....,..........,,...... 54 ...mlaclc Bittriclz ,..,....Bill 'Wilson I I 1 n Standing: Mrs. A. Olson, A. Ward, C. Bettinger, D. Radke, D. Radel, E. Harding, M. Clement, L. Braun, A. Newman, E. Sclnnidtgall, D. VVenz, L. Banks Sitting: S. Martin, M. Troyer, D. Stewart, T. Hawkins, WV. Hillman, A. Pieper AND CAME THE SPRING PRESENTED BY CLASS OF '50 Under the direction of Mrs. Alice Olson, the Junior Class presented AND CAME THE SPRING by Marrijean and joseph Hayes. The story of the trials and tribulations of a typical American family was well received by the audience. The play naturally had several near catastrophes within its script, and not to be outdone. Louella Banks sprained her ankle the day before the presentation, creating a catastrophe Within the cast. Following is the cast: Edna .,..,..........,,,, Clancy ......,............ Midge Hartman Mr. Hartman ..... .........Everett Harding Mrs. Hartman ....... .. Virginia ............ Elliott .................. Allan Fields ....... Buzz Lindsay ....... ..,.. Keith Nolan ........... ..... Carolyn WVebster Christine Meyers ..........Audrey Ward Freddie Nolan ....... Gabby Allan ...... .. Mr. Fields ....... Mrs. Fields ........ Messenger Boy ..... .......La Donna Braun ..Marland Clement .....Carol Bettinger arjorie Troyer . ........... S ylvw Martin .....Wayne Hillman ............Dick Radke .........Duane Radel ...Eldon Schmidtgall ..........Arlisle Newman ......T0m Hawkins .......Diane Stewaft .......August Pieper .......Louella Banks ........Daniel Wenz 55 f- fa l .. 27 1 U Xl l It's Maks-Up Makes the Man -M. Clement, L. Braun, W. Hillman, A. Isenberg, A. Newman, Miss Leissinann. Are We Scared! -L. Braun A. Lange, E. Schinidtgall, C. Bettinger, E. Hard- ing. is nw Q9 K it 554. lJl'IllA'l'lC-lfirst Row: Nlr. bl. Btu-r, L. Olson, ll. lloppt-. M. Lungvr. Al. lllu-at Suconcl llow: ll. llau-r, bl. Lanngt-r. UI. 'l'vit-ln, ll. Nol- son. l.. sbllllll Tllircl How: Nl. Nlvyvll Cf. Gt-yn1n11,Al. SL'lmwclcl' DRUMS IN Tllld NlCll'l'-St-utccl: I, Nlorsclm, Mona Pcrryg J. lNIuxwcll, Dircctorg j. Lucc, Production Mnnngcrg Nl. Lt-ist-r, jessica NVanyncg A. Nlalncll, llctli llolluwuyg Stanuling: A. lhillrlm-lw1', Constance Nlurkwooclg XY. Alt-xumlcr, Dr. lNIzu'kw0oclg M. 'Hoyt-r, Amy Ellisg j. Clit-lmt-l, YVatrren Butler 'l'lllC Nlilllllll0llS-Scaled: A. 0'Co1nnfll, Production Mgr.g C. It-nscn, Directorg B. Krtnnln, Crunclmaxg D. Brunel, Mis' Elmira Nlorun Standing: l.. Hunks, Mis' Diauutlm Almelg D. Stix-vt-, Pcterg ml. Zobel, In ezg C. Sm-lwpp, Ezra Williumsg B. Ducslcr, Mis' Carrie Ellsworth. 56 IVUHICNSICS-First Row: Nliss VI. Krocning. M. Stu-Ie, H. Brzullvy, CI. Kl'lIL'Q'L'I', N. lfclwzircls, B. Krininn, N, Clililmons. bl. Au-olu Second llow: Nliss ll. Diilil, l.. Kzipclkzl, -I. Dvclcricli, R. lloppv, M. Lvisvr, l'. Apostol, Nl, N4-lson. M. 'l'l'0yL'l' Tliirrl Row: S, llarym-s, O. Clcliwiit. -I. llolnwn, Rvifl, M. Muclfl, llunlc-5. I. Nlorsvli ICIAIER-Scaltccl: E. Ilurcly, Jeannine Collier, N. Sanders, Mrs. Collier, P. Morton, Janie Collier, C. Luclnlw, Elmer Collier: A. Vzuiclvrvvrill, Miss Luisa Penney, Stamcling: S. .-Xloxaiiiclw. Hubert Brown, A. Bair, Buss Jamesong P. Nelson, Directnrg -I. Sn-liixlon-clc'i', Production Manager, S. Marlin. Susan Collier, AI. Holmcn, Fanny Belle. TIIE HOUR-Sculccl: Cf. Conlon, Prod. Mgr., N. Brunnan, Director, P. XVc4lekinrl, Gardner, A. Newman, Ilclenu Ivanovna Papov Standing: I. Ruiz, Calrclerg B. Martin, Lukag L. Brooks, Gregori Stepanovitch Smirnov. 57 First Row: T. Radke, H. Hornick, C. Roche, B. Luce, R. DuPuis, D. Dickie, C. Marking, S. Conlon, Mr. C. Scott Second liow: It. ltadkc, R. Marquardt, lt. Luther, D. Weston, j. Luther, W. Harding, E. Mc-Conigle, li. Bayer Third Row: li. Schultz, A. D'Onofrio, E. Harding, K. Harnish, P. Stone, B. Starr, F. Hess Fourth Row: N. Ilornick, C. Compton, C. Waddell, D. Quale HI-Y CARNIVAL MOST PROFITABLE VENTURE fr B' The annual Hi-Y Carnival this year had a smaller attendance than usual. but the 49 if' net profit exceeded that of any other year. . The Community Center was converted into a midway of concessions, including fish T uffiif' pond, dart game. basketball throw and the usual games of skill and chance. Q ' The highlight ofthe evening was the debut of the Directorless Hi-Y Band, resembling rf' the City Slickers, and five beauties modeling uneven hemlines, ' mop heads, baggy stockings, and run-down heels. The band and l models appeared at the basketball game and later at the Carnival. ,. Frank Hess was named Hi-Y Beauty during the program. A. 4, HI-Y ENTERTAINS FOR VALENTINE'S DAY That Supposed-to-he Band. Will It Be Worth It?-C. Compton, Comon, F. Hess, T. Radke, A. D'Onofrio, W. Harding, I. Edwards, R. Bayer. A progressive dinner party was given by the Hi-Y during the Valentine season. Guests called at seven different homes and received a part of their dinner at each one. Barbecued hamburg- ers were served at one home, cokes at one. ice cream at another, and even door prizes were awarded at one stop. This delightful evening was ended with dancing at the Community Center. JOINT MEETINGS OF HI-Y AND KEY CLUB HELD One of the primary goals of the Hi-Y this year was to stimulate friendlier relationships among the various school organizations. As a step toward this goal, two joint meetings were held with the Key Club. Dr. Moon was guest speaker at the first meeting following a pot-luck supper, and a discussion of the new Com- munity Center was the feature of the second meeting. Hi-Y officers for the year were as follows: President, Boland DuPuis, Vice-President, Robert Luce, Secretary, George Roche, Student Council, Harland Hornickg and Chaplain, Chuck Mark- ing. 58 First Row: D. Bates, A. Bates, C. Bisch, L. McCabe, A. Kasten, J. Osborne, N. Blake, B. Bittner, Miss B. Arveson Second Row: B. Stebler, K. A1ll1lllClSOIl, S. Sansum, I. Swaflord, D. Swattord, S. llill, M. Lenihan. L. Shimniok Third Row: J. llarvey, W. Bender, E. Waddell, R. Radel, I. Alexander, j. Kuwitzky TRI-HI-Y OBSERVE FIRST BIRTHDAY Tri-Hi-Y this year observed its Hrst anniversary in Baraboo High School by having a x pot-luck supper at the Community Center. Everyone complained that they were filled to 'S 9 the brim. At the clubs, initial meeting plans were made for a yearis program which would lg accomplish the aims of creating, maintaining, and extending high standards of Christian V., character throughout home, school and community. K 0 , 0 VA. HANDBOOK PREPARED FOR STUDENTS A E The yearis most outstanding and valuable piece of work was the drawing up of a student hand-book as a service to new students and teachers. This was accomplished by dividing the club into five different groups. Each student member was re- quired to do a certain amount of work. Much planning and effort was put forth by the members. It is hoped that next fallis incoming students will benefit from the handbook. OSBORNE AND BENDER SERVE AS PRESIDENTS Installation of officers took place twice during the school year. Under the leadership of the advisor, Miss Arveson, Tri-Hi-Y elected to serve for the first semester, as president, julie Osborne, vice president, Nancy Blake, secretary, Audrey Kasten, and treasurer, Lois McCabe. No formal installation ceremonies were held for the first semester corps of officers. Second semester officers were installed in an impressive candle light service in the Community Center lounge. Those elected were: president, Wava Bender, vice president, Joyce Alexander, t secretary, Beverly Stebler, and treasurer, Lorna Shimniok. Two Ha,,db,,0k U,,derw,,y. I,,Sm1h,ti,,,,-I. Swufford other offices second semester were: librarian, Joyce Swatford L. Shimnink, I. Alexander, W. Bender, Miss B and student council representative, Evelyn Waddell. grvgiggfl -l' Osborne' A' Mslcn' L' Mccabe 59 First ltow: Miss A. C'ornish, M. Langer, FI. llardy, L, Phelps, A. Rundecker, L. Banks, P. Nelson, D. XVai'llensniitli, I. Schwartz. I Yolx-I Nl Cootliuau Second Itowzi Ii..lRI'lIlIIllt, N. linuuian, M. Troyer, I. Ilolmen, K. Dunn, A. Vanderwall, J. Schroeder, B. Duesler, C. Comon, if. -It'IlSl'll Third Itow: I. Morseh, S. Itenxies, -I. Maxwell, M. Vllollenhaupt, N. Sanders, M. Leiser, D. Brand, A. Newman, J. Luce, P. Morton TRIPS T0 MADISON FOR THALIA Two enjoyable dramatic excursions were arranged this year hy the Thalia officers: President, Patricia Nelson, Vice President, Louella Banks, Secretary. .lean Schwartz, and Treasurer, Donna NVaflensmith, with Miss Cornish as advisor, 63.51 The evening of December Gth the Thalia girls went to Madison to see Cershwin's T l Girl Crazy, presented by the University of Wisconsin Players. The 28 handsome, sing- E5 Is s ff S537 :grail 'ia 7 1 .. H Q I XI . ' rr ltain Can't Stop Us-On to I Know Bly Love -I. Zohel, D. Stewart, A. Isenlu-rg, A. Rundeclcer, CI. Comon, I. Morsch, C. Jensen, A. Mandt. Tryouts-L. Banks, M. XVolIenhaupt, L. Brooks, J. Zobel, D. Stievc ing, dancing cowpokes and the young hero Danny completely entranced the unattached Thalia girls. Observing the unusual method of presentation, the Molyncux fashions, the changing set, and the excellent acting of Lunt and Fontanne of I Know My Love, was a highlight of the organ- izations program. ONE ACT PLAYS PRESENTED On March third and fourth the organization presented four one-act plays directed by four Thalia girls under the supervision of Mrs. Ethel Rich. The plays and their directors were as fol- lows: The Neighborsf, Carol 'Ienseng The Boorf' Nancy Bran- nang i'Drums in the Night, jeannine Maxwell, and Elmer, Pat Nelson. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES HIGHLIGHT YEAR The Christmas Season Open House, which was initiated this year, it is hoped will be an annual part of the year's activities. Alumnae from the past five years attended the get-together at the Community Center and renewed old acquaintances as well as meeting present Thalia members. Final social activities of the year were the annual hflother and Daughter Tea and the Thalia Banquet. 60 First Row: B. Osbone, -I. Swafford, D. VValker, T. Hawkins, B. Wilson, Mr. C. Morris, B. Hawkins, E. Sclnnidtgall, D. Crane, N, Roche Second Row: R. NValker, W. Martin, L. Sprecher, H. Steinhorst, L. Kinney, AI. Teich, C. Schepp, I. Langer Third Row: J. McArthur, C. Nelson, D. Radel, I. Bittrich, R. Boltz, R. Hill N I f, KEY CLUB WINS FLOAT PRIZE f A highlight of Key Club,s year was the float whcih won first place in the Homecoming ceremonies. The unique float represented a sinking ship. Complete with fog horn, an- chor, and all the necessities of the sea, it was designed to Sink the Dellsf, Clyde Morris' orchestra provided music for the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the club. The Queen, Jeanne Schwartz, was presented with a gift from the members of Key Club. REPRESENTATIVES GO TO WASHINGTON, D. C. The latter part of March Kiwanis Club and Key Club spon- sored the much enjoyed Stevens Point Men's Clee Club. Profits from the concert were used to partially pay expenses to the National Key Club Convention held in Washington, D.C. jack Teich. who in 1943 was elected a national trustee, and Tom Hawkins attended the three day convention. BILL WILSON HEADS KEY CLUB Mr. Morris capably served as advisor to the Key Club this year and the club officers were Bill VVilson, President, Bob Hawk- ins, Vice President, Tom Hawkins, Secretary, and David Walker, Treasurer. New initiates not only suffered the usual perils but in addition had a K neatly shaved on the backs of their heads to remind them of their privilege of membership. The year's program included the obtaining of student prices on Friday night at the theaters, handing out programs at the athletic events, a hayride party, and joint meetings with the Hi-Y. -61 P' new x QW? .7 ,grasp A-in if sfsswksims .stew .f X, .Magi .sq , T? Stevens Point Men's Chorus. Initiation-R. Hill C. Nelson, H. Steinhorst, C. Page First Row: R. Ramsey. IJ. Fuller, J. Schmidtke, B. Platt, D. Bradley, F. Conzagowski, C. Schepp, D. Ninneman, A. Bair, H Meyers, D. Klingcnnu-yer, j. Quandt, D. Dickie, J. Swanson Second Row: D. .loc-hman, R. Mc-yer, R. Kasten, J. Mueller, R. Kimpfbeck, R. Melvin, I. Kutz, H. Hannon, 1. Kosin, H Schlnidtkc, AI. Rainscy, ll. Powers Third Row: A. Zurbuchen, R. Schneider, P. Peetz, j. Schultz, L. Kapclka, C. Luebke, D. Taylor, F. Bayer, T. Mather, I Stcimnctz, D. Klingcnmcycr Fourth Row: C. Crccn, N. jc-nscn, H. Weirich, E. Fenske, W. Martin, G. Christian, H. Hengstlcr, I. Harrison. Insert, First Row: Mr. M. Clayton, I.Ciebel, C. Martin, D. Lee, D. Pierce, B. Lucthy, C. Roche Second Row: D. Zantow, E. Melvin, B. Alexander, A. Pieper, J. Lauver, R. Cl'iSCl1I1ltlHH, R. O perman Third Row: M. Quiggle, E. Langc, S. Alexander, R. Mather, I. Johnson, C. Ilirschingcr, R. Reynolds Fourth Row: W. Perkins, R. Zook, D. Stieve, F. Le-M'oine, V. Zantow, A. Dunse ALLEN BAIR ELECTED T0 LEAD F.F.A. Officers directing the activities of the Future Farmers of America in 1948-49 were as follows: President, Allen Bair, Vice President, Dean Nin- neman, Secretary, Conrad Scheppg Treasurer, Duane Dickie, Reporter, Harvey Myers, Serg- . eant-at-Arms, Duane Klingenmeyer, and Stu- sg 3' dent Council, jim Quandt. ,Q j These boys, with advisors Clayton and jandt, ,AX directed many of the regular FFA activities. i , The refreshment stand at the home football L' ' f' games was one of the year's first projects. It i was an oasis,' to the boosters of the Baraboo High squad. Other money making projects in- cluded the sale of garden seed, Christmas cards, ,mt the spraying program, and participation in the 1?-fig production of the traditional Ag-Thalia one-act I plays. THREE F.F.A. LETTERS AWARDED FFA letters awarded on the basis of actual participation in the farming program, scholastic attainment, and display of farm skills were Won .BWP by jim Quandt, Eugene Fenske, Allen Bair, and Conrad Schepp. 62 CLUB HONORS MR. CLAYTON At the close of first semester when Mr. Clayton left BHS to enter private business, the FFA entertained members of the faculty in his honor. The party was held at the Community Center where the,guests enjoyed an evening of card playing. The club presented a number of Very useful going-away gifts to Mr. Clayton, includ- ing white shirts to replace his familiar khakis. LUEBKE WINS SPEAKING CONTEST The annual speaking contest was won by Calen Luebke, a freshman. Richard Gpperman and Conrad Schepp were the other local win- ners. Third place in the regional contest at Beedsburg was taken by Galen, whose subject was the conservation program. F.F.A. WINS 21 GAMES An impressive record of 21 games won out of a total of 24 was made by the FFA basketball team in winning the intramural championship. Members of the tea'n were Klingenmeyer, Bair, Lange, Powers, Pierce, Schmidtke, and Melvin. Carnes were also played with the FFA teams from Reedsburg, Wisconsin Dells, Portage, and Richland Center. MADISON EXCURSION MADE BY 56 On April 11th fifty-six FFA members made a trip to Madison and were the guests of the Oscar Mayer Plant. Following a complete tour of the buildings, the boys were served lunch in the Cafeteria. Second stop on the Madison trip was the Capital Times Building. The boys observed the construction of a newspaper from start to finish and then were briefly spoken to by Editor Evjue who voiced admiration for such high school or- ganizations as FFA which develop citizens of ability and service. GREEN LAKE AND JAG LAKE TRIPS ARRANGED May 22, 23, and 24 three Baraboo members attended the State FFA Convention at Green Lake. Local representatives were Bob Melvin, Conrad Schepp, and Bill Martin. The spring activities made a full schedule for the FFA. They engaged in contest in the judging of livestock, fprimarily dairy cattlej, the farm management program, tree planting, and crop raising. Fifteen boys are planning to attend the State FFA camp at Jag Lake in Vilas County. They will attend the camp july 5-8. This is the first year local members have planned this trip. DO YOU REMEMBER - - 1. IVhen Dean Ninneman made a basket for the Dells? 2. YVhen Allen Bair said the only thing the Ag room ever lacked was girls? And how he was supported by Fred Bayer, Duane Klingenmeyer, and jerry Kosinl 3. The Weiner-making homecoming float? Industry for the Photographer. Ladies and Gentlemen - C. Luebke. Broadway, Keep Your Eyes on Us-S. Al exander, H. Powers, B. Alexander, A. Vandcrwall, N Sanders. Two for the Price of One-Mr. C. Clayton and Mr. J. jandt. .iw l First Bow: I'. Morton, I. lance, I, Nl'ixxx't-ll, I. Osborne. D. Ito :'lisster. D. Bates, D. Duueau, A. Bates, B. Meyers. NI. Smith Second Row: Il. l oi'sythe, Cf. Itiseh. l,. Neis. -I. Zobel. I . Mitehe ll. -I. Seliwartf. D. Swalllorcl, S. Sansuui, Il. KtlNYIIllxf'. l. Morseh Third Row: L. INIL-Cabe, K. Alu zuclsau, B. Calliseh, ll. Banks, D. NVal'l'ensuiith, DI. Selu'oetler, D. Brand, L. Banks, A, RltIltIl'L'l'i- er, M. X'Valsh PEP CLUB IS MAIN SOURCE OF SPIRIT 'ie Pep Club faithfully supported the championship football squad with repre- .'-1 atiou at every hoine game, at home or away. During the basketball season. when .' 'rits lagged. the group undertook to boost school spirit and to help overcome an out- !'v It F1 D their support in this problem. Couunendable cooperation was given. V UNIFORM FUND STARTED In addition to the regular functions of boosting team support and inoral, the Pep Club started a fund this year for new cheerleading outfits. At the homecoming game the yellow nuun eorsages were sold and later iu the year a bake sale was held to 0 V Q N 'bo 2? I U4 fll tv sc 1 t Yi ,I spi I break ol' ul7UUIIl .ll Crouvs of girls went to each of the five grade schools to obtain I ' , A X il l il X u v I 1 u f 5:7 augment this fund. CH EERLEADERS SELECTED Serving as ollieers this year were ,Iulie Osborne, President, and .Ioan Luce as Secretary-Treasilrer. Nliss Forsythe served as advisor. The elub selected Aleauuiue Maxwell. Darlene Bates, ..'Xrlene Bates, Toni Hawkins, Donna Duncan, Della ltoehester. and julie Osborne as cheerleaders. A number of special pep sessions were held during the year. Perhaps most students will reineinber the Trial of the Southern Ten Football Champs, the Valentine for the Basketball team, -' l and the final appearance of the senior girls leading the student The Backbone ol' the fIilll'lL'IS Spirit. New Caps- bildy 111 Cheers' More Pep-tllaeltl nl, Hates, D. Hates. -I. Osborneg Clfrontl C. Bisvh. D. Swallord, S. Sansuiu, L. Banks, D. Brand, P. Morton, L, McCabe, I, 64 M0rSCI1, B. Calliseli. First Row: Miss Schuster, INL Mc-Cormick, C. Bettinger, L. Braun, L. Shiinniok, -I. VVaddell, M. Carl, B. Eschenbach, M. Nel- son. A. Reineeke, B. Cross, A. Koch, R. Nelson Seeond Row: V. Huhnstock, J. DuPuis, B. Squires, A. Gaffney, D. Zindle, S. Hanley, D. Giese, M. Rhode. J. Newman, S. Tooley. M. Hengstler, E. Simonds Third Bow: A. Schroeder. C. Swanson, G. Mahner, N. Zimmerman, B. Mudgett, C. johnson, Mt Smith, J. DuPuis, D. Han- ley. S. Ilauge, N. Shew, I. Nicoly, M. W'alsh, M. Crosinske Fourth Bow: IM. Kent. M. Brink, B. Doering, K. Schoenoff, D. Kapelka, M. Spencer, M. Smith, C. Crosinske, L. Rhode B. NVhee er BARABOO GIRL WINS 'A' IN CONTEST Every year among Wisconsin schools that have F.H.A. organizations there is a contest held for girls interested in demonstrating ideas learned in their Home Eco- nomics classes. The state is divided into dis Ericts and sections. The district contests are first held and the winners then take part in th 1' sectional meet Where prizes are distributed. This yea1' the district meet was held at Baraboo. The schools of this district present were Hillsboro, 'NVoneWoc. Beedshurg, X and VVisconsin Dells. A Baraboo girl. La Donna Braun, received . . - xg X first place. Her demonstration was a shortened and successful I method of halting hiscuits. At the sectional meet, again LaDonna received an A rating. Sectional Winners will appear at the Wis- ' consin State Fair next summer and again compete for honors. SAUK COUNTY WELFARE WORKER SPEAKS T0 F.H.A. Une ot the most interesting meetings this year Was the lecture given hy Mrs. Behlendorf, a prominent Sauk County iWelfare worker. ller talk was on The Cirl and Her Place in the Homeu and an explanation of her duties as a Welfare worker which included advising the juvenile Court and the district attorney on any problems concerning minors, investigations for adoptions, and investigating pending divorces where children are con- cerned. CHRISTMAS CARD SALE IS SUCCESS The Christmas Card Sale was under the direction of Marcella Carl. the organizations treasurer. A proHt of S25 proved to he a real Hnancial aid. Other officers this year were president, joan YVaddellg Vice President, Lorna Shimniok, and Secretary, Carol Bettinger. stock, N. Shew, M. Brink. 65 Merry Christmas from F.H.A. M-m-m, Looks Delicious-I. DuPuis, E. Siuionds, V. Iluhn- 1 First How: NI. Lenihan, NI. Nelson, D. NVilson. Mr. C. Smith, N. Iloruielc. B. Bittner. P. Mason Second How: A. Itiuuleeker. P. I arrell, P. Morton. C. VVaddell, A. Neuman, II. XValker Third Row: L. Bortles, AI. Bittrieh. 1. Luther, D.Pierec, H. Ilorniek, D. Cerlie, 1. Quandt NEW STUDENT COUNCIL CONSTITUTION ADOPTED Student Council exercised its freedom of selt-gov- ernment this year hy adopting a new constitution for the purpose of more eilieient and thorough admin- istration in carrying out its many responsibilities. COUNCIL SPONSORS DRIVE, HOMECOMING One of the Conneil's responsilmilities was the man- aging of the Student Community Chest Drive. The Council welcomes the sponsoring of such a worthy cause and is usually successful in promoting a gen- erous response from the students. The Council also selected Ilomecoming committees, managed the parade and gala events which were planned for the yearly eelehration. The success of this undertaking illustrated the advantage of main- taining in our high school an organization as useful and cooperative as the Student Council. Uon NVilsou was President of Student Council. MADEMOISELLE PHOTOGRAPHS BARATEEN The success ot Barateeu in promoting worthwhile entertainment for Barahoo's youth was Well rewarded this year when Mademoiselle. well-known fashion and youth magazine. photographed activities of the Cen- ter including the Friday night dance. The pictures. showing Barateeu committees, Miss U'lXIeara. and the many facilities of the Center. will appear in a su'mner issue of the magazine Mr. Smith continued this year in his capacity :ts advisor to the group. Aleanne Schwartz was president. and Diane Stewart was secretary and treasurer. On the average one orches'ra per month was en- gaged to provide musical entertaiiunent for the 'many dances sponsored by Barateen. l First Row: VI. Zohel, P. Morton. D. Stewart, Mr. G. Smith. -I. Schwartz, P. Nelson, B. Krunun Second Row: C. Graves, M. XVollcnhaupt, J. Hauge, D. liadke, VV. Ilarding Third Row: -I. Bittrich, B. Luce, P. Stone, J.Astle First Row: li. Hardy, A. O'Connell, A. Xlandt, Mr. VV. Alicy. M. Langer, ll. Krunnn Second How: AI. Crillith, F. Mitt-lu-ll, ll. Lynch. P. Campbell, A. Vanderwall, B. Duesler, S. llayes. li. Crosinslte, ll. Conners, NI. Albert. ul. lthea, -I. Hawkins Third Row: M. Crahen, li. Terry, C. Krueger, P. Sorenson, M. Lehman, l.. Phelps. Nl. Nludd, N. Coodinau, P. Aland. C. Kerndt. C. Collniau'. Nl. Steele Fourth Row: lt. Cust. ll. Kowallxe. I. Boweriuan. lt. Schoenoft. lj. Pydynlxowslii. XV. llarrlinLf. XY. llexius, nl. llohnen. N. XVil- liamson. XY. llaskins, B. lit-nt,4 S. Nlcliinley, M. Gibbous SATURNALIA INITIATED BY LATIN CLUB Saturnalia. the Roman Christmas. was introduced to the l.atin Club by its advisor. Mr. Akey. The club members came dressed in lloman costumes and chose as a king. -Iohn Bowerman, and queen. Gail Colhnar. Nlareh 26 meant their big St. Patricles Dance at the Community Center. lt was a barn dance with polkas. square dances. and other old time music. ln order to be admitted everyone had to wear some- thing green. This year's Latin Club oilicers were President, Allison O'Connellg Vice President. Aggie Mandtg Secretary. Eloise Hardyg Treasurer, Martha Langer, and Student Council llepresentatiye. Barbara Krumm. MARDI GRAS SPIRIT BROUGHT T0 BHS The spirit of the Nlardi Gras invaded Baraboo High School when the French Club celebrated the tradi- tional festival by attending a supper dressed as comic strip characters .in the masquerade custom of Paris and New Orleans. Movies of classroom activities. student scrapbooks, and a surface map of France constituted the club's display at the School Review. 'lhis yearls French Club chose .Io Harvey as Presi- dent, Dick ltadkc as Secretary, Nancy Brannau as Treasurer. and Donna 'NVailensmith as Student Coun- cil representatiye. Janice llolmeu was elected pro- gram chairman for the year. and Nliss Kroening was advisor. First Row: QI. llolmen, -I. llarvey, Miss Kroening, D. Radke, D. VVafteuslnith, N. Brannan Second Row: Ni. McNamara, DI. Scalone, B. Brei, J. Brownell, M. Troyer, V. Albert, M. W'ollenhaupt. j. Schwartz, C. jenseu Third Row: D. Pings, S. Benzies, B. Schultz, B. Cole, C. Schepp. L. Kinney, D. Radel. N. Rm-he. A. lsenberg, A. VVurd, D. Stewart First ltow: QI. Langer, II. Ilornick, l'. Stone, D. Dickie, R. Luce, D. XVilson, II. Steinhorst, -I. Iloznos, C. Marking, D. Klingenmever, XV. NViIson, II. Mvers Second Row: Ii. Luther, NV. Martin, Pu Starr, D. Pierce, R. Iliwlcins, j. Quandt, -I. Bittrich, L. Sprecher. VV. XYellc, Coach VV. 1.4-icllioldt Third Row: N. Hoc-he, D. NVeston, C. Itoehe, ll. Marquardt,XV. Sehacht. II. Selnnidtlce, C. NVaddell. D. Lee. D. XVenz, VV. XVare Fourth Row: It. DnI'uis, I . Le-Moine, ll. Zieinke, 1. Luther LETTERMEN'S CLUB IS NEWEST ORGANIZATION The latest addition to Baraboo I-Iigh School's list of active organizations is the newly formed Letter- men's Club. In order to become a member of this organization a boy must be the Winner of a minor or major letter in any sport. Cordon NVaddell, Donald Wfilson, and Pat Stone were selected to head a committee whose job was to draw up a constitution for the new organization. 'I'hese boys corresponded with neighboring schools who already have such an organization in an effort to get a general idea of the basic rules used in their clubs. The constitution will be completed and go into ellect next fall. Carner Smith, assistant coach. was presented with a small gold football of the same pattern as that rc- ceived by the boys on the team. Bob Luce was presi- dent of the organization. USEFUL PROJECTS SPONSORED BY CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB Bundle Day was once again the highlight of projects sponsored by the Civic Improvement Club. Students willingly brought many articles useful to needy chil- dren of war devastated Europe. 'lhe olliicers, Conrad Schepp. Presidentg Audrey Kasten, Vice President, Lynette Olson. Secretary, and Sandra Benzies, Treasurer, .introduced a new plan to aid the needy right here in Baraboo. A fund was established to help provide clothing for students in the ffrade schools who are not fortunate enough to rv have sufficient funds to meet their needs. Civic Improvement Club has been cooperating in an elliort to obtain new community center facilities. It is hoped that before long all will be enjoying the effects of its efforts. First Row: N. Brannan, VC. Schep-p, A. Kasten, S. Benzies, L. Olson, L. Kinney, I. Osborne Second Row: E. Retzlaft, B. Caflisch, I. Maxwell, A. Lange, C. Comon, S. Hill Third Row: K. Amundson, j. Schroeder, D. Brand, A. Vanderwall, J. Zohel, II. Steinhorst 68 HUMECIIMIN G BAR.-XBOO 404 XVISCONSIN DELLS 7 Our Royalty--I. Lucv, 1. SL-lxwnrtz, B. Solwk Signs of the Times-I.. Kinnvy Pre-Parade Pcrplcxions-Miss II. lforsylhc-, A. Hun clvckvr On Top-B. Solu-ck. VI. SL-lnwznrtx, VI. Luw Gaining Cround Victory Dance-Comon's f,I'Cl10Sil'il Proof Positive-Com-I1 NV. Lvicllmlcll 1 if , if ,wr 5. .11 ' if X . N .Aff E ' 1 W -V , Vi K 0 'A x N ' 1 Ky on ? K. Q 'Wifi' A 3 ' My now rf' ff , ' 1 X ly They Sauk the Dells-KL-y Club float Funds for Hi-Y-Mr. C. Ilornung, B. Starr . I ' ' .ff .X Q Q ...,., .. Heroes and Co.-QBuck Row? C. Waddell, C. Mark ing, D. YVilsong fFront Row, B. Solmvk, WI. SL'IlVVllI'fZ, VI. Lucc- Chzlirlnnn at Rest-C. Svlwpp, N. Ilornick Inspiration!-j. Schwartz, C. Marking W K ,f f ,Cp W Q' 'ff 1 Jf M f ,Q W . 0 ,M cf 147 D 4 5 5 ZCZ1' f4 1 5il - Qf ' ' Mjgf fbj1f 'V ff fl' CIASQQF 950 1 , gp ,f !AfjAp1'il fr rj ' fb Prom clJllt'l'll-Nlllll Cll'iSSf'l' LQ' OP .I Prom King-llarlun Ilornirk F ,Q fr, Music by Don Vocgul 4 mfr 70 4,05 P xg-Cuz'-1 ' X ' K-'bfi xi, 4 XX-1,-jQ1: 1.11 145741 'fligig Yt?'? lei-Q V K-QQ-17, C 0 1 ig?- Q 322, ig! ix SCIIUQPL lllfvllfxv 1+'n11J.xxL xl,x1ac:11 25. 1949 We .flue lla .feam ancf .fecwn lla .flue 11' V? LEAVE A N0'rE ,f,,, ? , Q44 jg ftgyfyf ,K W ,M ,fm V y W fp ffflff, z4:2f 'Qj5?w1+. ii? 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