Barneveld High School - Hilites Yearbook (Barneveld, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1974 volume:

BARNEVELD HIGH SCHOOL CONTENTS Theme..............................2 Student Life.......................4 Seniors...........................20 In Memoriam.......................28 Dedication........................29 Underclassmen.....................30 Sports............................40 Academics.........................58 Grades............................78 Staff Administration............86 Ads...............................88 Theme............................102 □ SCHOOL BUS □ The long and winding road The long, winding road of edu- cation leads to many new expe- riences. This school year, as in many past years, eyes were opened to new and unique worlds. The world of com- petition, the world of make be- lieve, the business world, the world of self-expression—we found ourselves in a new school year with exciting frontiers in new worlds to conquer. Sometimes the new ideas and challenges were encountered and caught us up and carried us to accomplishment and success. Other times, we met defeat. Nevertheless, we always tried to view the rising sun as a bright omen of future challenges. Roads '74 has recorded this year's school life as we have lived it. Some of us have just re- cently begun our travels with school life while others are look- ing forward to new pathways to follow beyond high school life. Each of us has his own roads to travel but we will never forget our experiences during the 1973- 74 school year CAUTION: We spend our days on everything from studying to work- ing out in the gym. School begins at 7:30 a.m.—that's when kids start getting here. It continues until at least 10 p.m. when the last basket- ball player leaves, the last annual staffer gives up or the last janitor finishes his job. Our days some- times seem 48 hours long—some- times they only last minutes! 5 Student Life 7 8 Student Life D. Thousand, B. Mueller, K. Thoni, ). Oimoen, field, Queen-Joann Hughes, King-Larry Mon- Wells, J. Hodgson, H. Watkins, R. Peterson, D. Sr. Rep.-T. Lease, Miniature Queen-). Mur- son. Miniature King-E. Carmody, Sr. Rep.-D. Manteufel. The 1973 Junior Prom was a hit, with the theme, Colour My World. The bright green and yellow spring colors were designed in a circular tent cov- ering. The rainbow background served as an ele- gant stage setting. King Larry Monson and Queen Joann Hughes were the reigning couple. Student Life 11 Other than the football game, Fair Day proved to be very successful. The Snake Dance and Bonfire, preceding the Big Day, got everyone up and anxious for the next day's events. The games, awards, floats, and entertainment were all presented in an enthusiastic manner. King Jerry Hodgson and Queen Peggy Ryan reigned over the event. 12 Student Life FAIR 1973 Fr. Rep.—P. Oimoen, Soph. Rep.-K. Schlim- gen, Jr. Rep.-P. Arneson, Sr. Rep.-B. Muel- ler, Queen-Peggy Ryan, King-Jerry Hodg- son, Sr. Rep.-L. Monson, Jr. Rep.—T. Meyer, Soph. Rep.-M. Myers, Fr. Rep.-J. Swenson. Student Life 13 Homecoming Court—Front Row: Junior Rep.- M. Myers, Freshman Rep.-D. Schaefer, Queen-M. Lease, Senior Rep.-P. Jacobson, Sophomore Rep.-B. Twiton. Back Row: Junior Rep.-M. Newman, Freshman Rep.-D. Thou- sand, King-G. Gagner, Senior Rep.-D. Rob- erts, Sophomore Rep.-D. Calvert. 14 Student Life Spanish Club—K. Swenson, L. De- Semt, J. Zander, L. Knight, Mrs. Ol- son, advisor. Forensics—Front Row: B. Twiton, B. Twiton, R. Collins. Row 2: R. Pow- ers, L. DeSmet. R. Hughes, P. Miiden. Back Row: D. Valstead, S. Rue, D. Schaefer, P. Bilse. Student Life 15 B-CLUB-FRONT ROW: B. Twiton, J. Hughes, |. Manteufel, M. Myers, J. Moen, D. Valstad, F. BACK ROW: J. Hodgson, D. Reeseon, R. Hen- Zander, B. Mueller, J. Eveland, P. Bilse, K. Garfoot, J. Zander. ROW 3: J. Watkins, D. Rob- drickson, D. Lee, J. Handel, L. Monson, R. Schlimgen. ROW 2: N. Roberts, K. Thoni, j. erts, C. Clavert, J. Myers, B. Trainor, G. Gagner. Hauck. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: P. gartner-Advisor. ROW 2: D. Valstad, J. Oimoen, K. Mieden, L. Wegmueller, N. Roberts, Mrs. Baum- Thoni, B. Twiton, J. Zander. 16 Student Life FfA-Front Row: R Peterson, R. Hendrickson, D. Reeson, D. Lee, S. Kelly, C. Gagner, T. Meyer. Back Row: B. Trainor, L. Monson, |. Hodgson, D. Doescher, R. Hauck, D Ryan, ). Watkins, J. Myers, B. Sehlimgen, C. Aschliman. FFA-Front Row: |. Lease, G. Clerkin, T. DeSmet. Row 2: M. Se- gebrecht, B. Theoblad, J. Segebrecht, V. Williams. Back Row: E. Ar- neson, M. Clerkin, D. Murphy, M. Newman, G. McSherry, R. Straub- haar, G. Oimoen. Student Council—Front Row: T. Kirch, D. Manteufel, S. Tilley, J. Twiton, M. Christen- sen, Row 2: ). Rickey, R. Wells, L. Moen— Treasurer, A. Swedlund, R. Trainor. Row 3: G. Clerkin, ). Zander-Vice President, D. Theobald, M. Lease-President, P. Mieden, J. Zander—Secretary. Student Life 17 Newspaper Staff—Front Row: J. Moen, M. Myers, S. Rue, N. Roberts, J. Oi- moen, D. Valstad, K. Thoni. Back row: ). Hodg- son, D. Lee, L. DeSmet, L. Knight, B. Twiton, Advisor, Mr. Blasi. Annual Staff—Front row: B. Mueller, B. Twiton, L. Knight, D. Theobald, M. Thomas, P. Ryan, N. Rob- erts. Row 2: K. Swenson, L. DeSmet. Back row: J. Oi- moen, D. Valstad, B. Twi- ton, K, Toni, P. Mieden. Student Life 19 20 Seniors MERCE: The class of 1974 is anxiously anticipating a merger with adult life. As each senior dons his cap and gown he can look back on many individual achievements. The class to- gether, participated and won many honors, also. Fair Day brought distinction to the class; they received first on their booths in their sophomore, ju- nior and senior years. The girls in the class were the first to be able to participate in girl's sports dur- ing all their years in high school. Deadwood Dick, a farcical play about innocent young girls abducted by desperados and saved by dashing young cow- boys, was the class' junior play. Their junior year was ended with Prom, the theme being Colour My World. Co-operation and enthusiasm has always under- lined the class' achievements. MERSE Seniors 21 Class Colors: Maroon and Pink Class Flower: Pink Rose Class Motto: Knowledge can be taught but wisdom comes only through living. Randy Hendrickson Jerry Hodgson Joann Hughes Pam Jacot son treasurer 22 Seniors Mary Lease David Lee David Manteufel Becky Mueller Jackie Oimoen honor student president Seniors 23 Randy Peterson Dan Reeson Dale Roberts Nancy Roberts honor student Sharon Rue Peggy Ryan Debbie Theobald 24 Seniors Margaret Thomas Karleen Thoni honor student D.A.R. Award Winner Diane Thousand vice-president Bill Trainor Beth Twiton valedictorian Betty Crocker Award Winner Semi-Finalist-Nat'l Merit Scholarship r, Delores Valstad salutatorian secretary Harold Watkins Seniors 25 26 Seniors WE AS WEE ONES Harold Jay Watkins Delores Bergit Valstad Elizabeth Margaret Twiton William Patrick Trainor Diane Lynn Thousand Karleen Thoni Margaret Florence Thomas Debra Ann Theobald Margaret Ann Ryan Sharon Lee Rue Nancy Jean Roberts Dale Glen Roberts Daniel Jerome Reeson Randahl LeRoy Peterson Jacquelyn Jo Oimoen Becky Lou Mueller Patricia Ann Mieden David Gale Manteuful David Vivian Lee Mary Louise Lease Pamela Rae Jacobson Joann Marie Hughes Gerald Kevin Hodgson Randall LeRoy Hendrickson Charles Allen Aschliman Seniors 27 IN MEMORIAM The class of 1974 would like to remember two people who have been close to us and served us. Though Mr. Andrew Skinrood left us suddenly, he will long be re- membered for his patience and kindness. In his position of )unior High principal he was helpful to all of those who sought his guid- ance. He taught Math to us in such a way that it was actually enjoy- able! Even though he was stern-looking, we could quote many jokes with which he pepped up our classes. He will always be remem- bered as a dedicated teacher and true friend. Mr. Terrance Bourdaees was a teacher who came to Barneveld in the 1964-65 school year. He taught the fifth and sixth grade com- bination classes for three years. In his fourth year, he had all the sixth graders in the school, who were then the future class of 1974. It was the first year we were all together of our six years in school. He was a good teacher and we have many fond memories of him, es- pecially on the playground playing softball with us. We were the last class he taught, for he was killed in a car accident the following summer. But we will always remember him as a teacher who was very understanding during our growing years and helped us prepare for the years ahead. We are thankful for having these two men and for all the knowledge learned and the wisdom gained from them. 28 In Memoriam DEDICATION There can only be so many words to say thanks to someone you've known for years. We, the class of 1974, want to thank two particular people. Mrs. Hazel Helgeson had most of us in third and fourth grades back in '64 and '65. Now she is retiring, the year we graduate, and we want to send her off with honors and our thanks. Mr. Bill Murfield has been around for three years now and we re- flect back on his encouragement in Driver's Education class and our excitment at driving the first time. He has been a faithful advisor and a good teacher. We therefore wish to express our deepest thanks to him. Dedication 29 iO Underclassmen PASS WITH CARE: When it comes to extracurricular events, the freshman don't have to worry about passing! They had two varsity wrestling cheer- leaders and two junior varsity basketball cheerleaders; their basketball team was among the few past freshman teams to have a winning record. They were also the only class to have two foreign exchange students who refused to leave. They would like to welcome Jim Swenson and Mel Christiansen to the fold! The sophomore class was busy this year working on papers — tissue papers, for their first prize float On Fair Day. They also got a first prize for their oil partici- pation in Greaser Day. The Juniors can never be out- done, however. They collected the most boxes for the Fair Day bonfire and they also had the biggest and best paperweight to hold the boxes down en route to Barneveld, right. Sugar Bear?? The Juniors got a first on their booth and a second on their float for 1973's Fair Day. PASS WITH CARE Underclassmen 31 Junior Class-FRONT ROW: J. Zander-Trea- surer, ). Moen, M. Myers, M. Schulenburg. J. Czerwonka—Vice President, ROW 2: R. Hauck, J. Rickey, C. Mieden, C. Nechkash, R. Hughes, L. Knight, L Wegmueller, P. Henderson, P. Ameson. ROW 3: J. Myers, J. DeVore, J. Watkins, B. Schlimgen, J. Eve- land-Secretary. BACK ROW: C. Calvert, T. Fjelsted, D. Doesher, S. Kelly, T. Meyer, T. Swenson-President, D. Ryan, D. Fotsch, M. Newman. Advisors: Mrs. Baumgartner Mr. Murfield. 32 Underclassmen Sophomore Class-FRONT ROW: K. Swen- son, P. Henderson, L. DeSmet-Secretary- Treasurer, R. Lee, |. Zander-President, C. Clerkin. ROW 2: D. Carmody, B. Aschliman, J. Segebrecht, L. Jabs, R. Trainor, B. Twiton-Vice President, D. Mess- inger. ROW 3: M. Myers, R. Peterson J. Lease, M. Nechkash, D. Swedlund, N. Gagner, M. Duffey. ROW 4: R. Jacobson, M. Carmody, G. Burreson, N. Otto, D. Brindley, T. DeSmet. BACK ROW: S. Crook, M. Tilley, K. Schlimgen, R. Collins,). Manteufel, J. Jenson, D. Calvert. Advisors: Mrs. Erickson Mrs. Gainey. Underclassmen 33 Freshman Class-FRONT ROW: Miss Hanson, Mr. Antonson, Advisor. ROW 2: M. Clerkin, S. Wells, R. Powers—President, J. Twiton. ROW 3: P. Oimen, R. Straubhaar, P. Brennan, L. Moen. ROW 4: D. Thousand, D. Kirschbaum, K. Calvert, E. Arneson. ROW 5: M. Newman, M. Mieden, P. Lease D. Schaefer, V. Williams L. Thousand, J. Swenson, K. Ryan-Sec- retary B. Theobald-Treasurer, N. Straubhaar. BACK ROW: F. Garfoot, D. Murphy, B. Moyer, G. Oimoen D. Brindley, M. Segebrecht, A. Schuelke, G. McSherry, P. Bilse, S. Fotsch. 34 Underclassmen Grade 8—FRONT ROW: C. Nechkash, V. Arndt, A. Swedlund, J. Hughes, R. Watkins, J. Hughes. ROW 2: J. Handel, J. Watson, H. Garfoot, D. Theobald, G. Williams, M. Brennan, S. Archer. ROW 3: S. Tilley, D. Lease, R. Gardner, M. Urban, R. Mueller, j. Kelly, R. Gagner, B. Calvert. ROW 4: T. Trainor, J. Carmody, H. Norby, T. Eveland, J. Hook. ROW 5: V. Myers, D. Jacobson, J. Zander, B. Swenson. BACK ROW: Mrs. Skinrood, Advisor, D. Clerkin, K. White, B. Johnson, D. Czerwonka. Underclassmen 35 Grade 7-FRONT ROW: S. Brindley, J. Arneson, S. Rickey, D. Hughes, V. Arndt, S. Fotch. ROW 2: M. Laddu- sire, C. Williams, D. Roberts, S. Se- gebrecht, K. Nyhus, D. Brindley. ROW 3: P. Dimpfl, J. Theobald, S. lohnson. K. White. L. Archer. ROW 4: L Myers, C. Schaeffer, C. Bucking- ham, ). Otto, D. Hughes. ROW 5: J. Crook, D. Henderson, A. Powell, M. DeSmet, D. Manteufel. BACK ROW: S. Newman, M. Crook, J. Zander, Ad- visors: Mr. Lier, Mrs. Olson. 36 Underclassmen i ]....‘ This year our school has had five for- eign students. Thomas Kunze, (top left) is 17 and is from Sao Paulo, Bra- zil. He has two brothers and enjoys snowmobiling and skiing. Evelyn Ida Freier, (top middle) is 17 and is from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. She loves to travel. She has been all over Europe. Rejane Herszenhut, (top right) is 15 and is also from Rio de Janeiro. While staying at Barneveld, she took a trip to Canada to visit relatives. Patricia Mayer, (middle) is from To- luca, Mexico, is 21. She is a secretary and has two brothers and two sisters. Ana Celina Oliveira, known as Tuca by her friends, is 18 and from Sao Paulo, Brazil. She likes stuffed animals and jewelry and she also loves to snowmobile. Having Evelyn, Jane, Tom, Tuca, and Patricia in our classes has been not only educational but also very much fun. Underclassmen 37 38 39 40 Sports Roadwork Ahead! Indeed, there is much hard work and running in preparation for sports. We look back at fair seasons in foot- ball and basketball, accom- panied by two new coaches whom we've gotten to know and like well, Coach Johnson and Coach Lier. Wrestling en- thusiasm has really grown and Barneveld is becoming known as a wrestling school with depth and strength. The girls' hard work paid off with the confer- ence title in basketball this year and a winning season in volley- ball. Freshman basketball took 2nd in conference with their fin- est season yet. Sports 41 VARSITY FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: M. Duf- fey, R. Hauck, D. Lee, D. Manteufel, R. Hen- drickson, D. Reeson, T. Swenson, D. Carmody. ROW 2: J. DeVore, B. Schlimgen, M. Myers, J. Swenson, D. Thousand, D. Calvert, M. McSherry, R. Peterson (manager). ROW 3: Coach Lier, D. Ryan, Coach Johnson, J. Myers, T. Meyer, G. Clerkin, J. Segebrecht, J. Watkins, N. Gagner (manager). Coach Mook. 42 Sports JV FOOTBAIL-FRONT ROW: J. Hughes (manager), J. Twiton, V. Williams, M. Myers, P. Lease, S. Fotsch, J. Lease, B. Theobald. ROW 2: N. Cagner (man- ager), R. Powers, j. Swenson, M. Segebrecht, P. Brennan, C. Oimoen. ROW 3: Coach Mook, R. Peterson (manager), J. Segebrecht, M. Clerkin, M. Newman, D. Thousand. 03 ■i 3 CD CD 03 5 2 T) m _ O o f - Z u o j 3 ! n Braneveld 8 12 16 2b 0 6 6 8 14 )uda Argyle New Clarus Belleville Blackhawk Pecatonica Brodhead Belmont Holy Name Opponent 8 14 14 26 26 41 14 6 40 Sports 43 V. WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: D. Manteufel, N. Gagner, B. Aschliman, M« Myers, B. Schlim- gen. BACK ROW: R. Hauck, P. Brennan, J. Swenson, M. Segebrecht, M. Duffey, M. New- man. Coach Mook V Sports 44 Bameveld Opponent Bameveld Opponent 33 Queen of Apostles 30 42 Holy Name 20 40 Albany 28 18 |uda 50 9 Belleville 47 48 Monticello 12 30 Blackhawk 24 23 New Glarus 36 6 Brodhead 49 13 Pecatonica 44 27 Cassville 33 21 West Grant 30 5 Lancaster 57 21 Campion 33 31 North Crawford 30 12 Pecatonica 48 JV WRESTLING-BACK ROW: R. Powers, D. Brindley, J. Lease, G. Burreson, J. Twiton, Coach Mook. FRONT ROW: S. Fotch, P. Lease, R. Peterson. Sports 45 Barneveld Opponent Belleville 54 Argyle 57 Holy Name 77 Monticello 72 Juda 77 Blackhawk 81 Brodhead 81 Albany 45 New Clarus 45 Pecatonica 65 Belleville 64 Argyle 40 Albany 34 Holy Name 49 Monticello 83 Brodhead 79 Mineral Point 92 Junior Varsity Won 11 Lost 7 VARSITY BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: R. Hen- BACK ROW: D. Reeson, D. Calvert, M. Clerkin, drickson, J. Hodgson, L. Monson, T. Swenson. T. Meyer, C. Gagner, B. Trainor. 46 Sports JV CHEERLEADERS-BOTTOM: P. Oimoen. ROW 2: L. Moen. ROW 3: R. Collins, L DeS- met, J. Czerwonka. TOP: M. Myers. JV BASKETBALL-FRONT: Coach Johnson. BACK ROW: M. McSherry, D. Calvert, J. Myers, J. Segebrecht, C. Calvert, C. Clerkin, M. Clerkin. Barneveld 33 42 52 52 36 •45 49 51 48 47 Pecatonica Brodhead New Glarus Monticello Holy Name River Valley Blackhawk Pecatonica Brodhead New Glarus Opponents 43 39 48 36 34 56 42 36 72 42 •Non Conference Game Managers-Scott Tilley Lindsey Czerwonka 2nd in Conference 48 Sports FRESHMEN BASKETBALL-TOP: G. McSherry. ROW 2: V. Williams, B. Theo- bald. STANDING: D. Murphy, G. Oi- moen, D. Thousand, E. Arneson. Coach Blasi GOLF TEAM-FRONT ROW: M. Myers, G. Burreson, J. Twilon, S. Fotsch, E. Arneson. ROW 2: R. Powers, P. Bren- nan, D. Manteufel, B. Trainor. BACK ROW: C. Calvert, L. Monson. ABSENT: M. Newman-MOST VALUABLE PLAYER, 1973. Coach Jac Blasi. Sports 49 Our girls' tennis program is growing, and the team improves each year. This year's team, coached by Miss Diane Hanson, consisted of Seniors Pat Mieden, Becky Mueller, Karleen Thoni, Beth Twiton, and Delores Val- stad, junior janice Moen, Soph- omores Laura DeSmet, Linda Jabs, Nancy Otto, Kathy Swen- son, and Barb Twiton, and Freshmen Debbie Schaefer and Lori Moen. 50 Sports GIRLS' TRACK-FRONT ROW: J. Zander, J. Smet, N. Otto, K. Calvert, G. Mieden. BACK Manteufel, P. Henderson, F. Garfoot, D. Kirsch- ROW: L. Wegmueller, S. Rue, P. Mieden, E. baum. ROW 2: B. Twiton, R. Trainor, L. De- Twiton, D. Valstad, K. Thoni, B. Mueller. Sports 51 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL-FRONT: ). Moen, B. Mueller, Pam Henderson, Coach Hanson, Peg Henderson, L. Wegmueller, D. IV BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: K. Schlim- D. Kirschbaum, J. Zander, N. Otto, K. Cal- gen, R. Collins, J. Rickey, F. Garfoot, L. vert, R. Trainor, R. Lee, D. Schaeffer, Coach Moen, M. Mieden, K. Swenson, L. DeSmet. Hanson. BACK ROW: M. Carmody, S. Tilley, L. labs. Barneveld Opponent 55 New Glarus 17 39 Brodhead 32 46 Belleville 29 53 Pecatonica 37 54 Monticello 10 41 Blackhawk 32 67 Albany 18 •47 Ml. Horeb 21 •41 Iowa Grant 21 37 Iowa Grant 14 •Non Conference Games Conference Champions Junior Varsity- Won 5 Lost 2 52 Sports Sports 53 |V VOLLEYBALL-FRONT ROW: K. Schlimgen, Pam R. Lee, S. Tilley, B. Twiton, D. Kirschbaum, J. Zander, Henderson, M. Carmody, R. Collins, J. Manteufel, K. L. jabs, L. DeSmet, N. Otto, K. Calvert, D. Schaefer, M. Swenson, F. Garfoot, L. Moen. BACK ROW: R. Trainor, Mieden, Coach Hanson. Barneveld Opponents 3 New Glarus 0 2 Brodhead 3 2 Blackhawk 1 0 Monticello 2 3 •Platteville 1 1 •River Valley 3 3 Brodhead 2 3 •River Valley 0 3 Monticello 0 •Non Conference Junior Varsity- Won 5 Lost 0 V. VOLLEYBALL-FRONT ROW: S. Rue, M. Lease, B. Mueller, L. Wegmueller, J. Moen, J. Rickey, G. Mie- den, Peg Henderson. BACK ROW: P. Ryan, D. Theo- bald, P. Mieden, D. Thousand, K. Thoni, J. Oimoen, E. Twiton, D. Valstad, M. Thomas, J. Zander, Coach Hanson. 54 Sports J.H. WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: S. Newman, M. DeSmet, M. Brennan, J. Hughes, D. Roberts, S. Segebrecht. BACK ROW: T. Kirch, D. Manteufel, D. jacobson, J. Monson, B. Johnson, B. Swenson. J.H. WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: T. Kirch, M. Brennan, M. Laddusire, R. Wells, D. Brindley, J. Hughes, R. Wat- kins, S. Segebrecht, D. Roberts. BACK ROW: M. Crook, J. Monson, B. Johnson, D. Manteufel, J. Crook, D. Jacobson, B. Swenson, R. Gagner, J. Buol, M. DeSmet, J. Hook, S. Newman. Sports 55 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: R. Gagner, R. Wells, S. Archer, J. Hughes, R. Watkins, S. Tilley, M. Bren- nan, R. Mueller. BACK ROW: B. Calvert, j. Zander, B. Swenson, D. Czerwonka, D. Jacobson, B. Johnson, J. Monson, J. Kelly, Coach Hellpap. Front Row: C. Nechkash. Back Row: L. Budd, J. Carmody, L. Budd, V. Myers, A. Swedlund. 56 Sports Back Row: S. Fotsch, C. Schaefer, R. Collins, S. Johnson, C. Carmody. Bameveld 28 49 25 49 41 17 34 57 33 48 44 32 37 17 25 Marshall Speedway Monticello Brodhead Belleville Argyle New Glarus Speedway juda Ridgeway Blackhawk Albany Black Earth Pecatonica St. Joe's Opponents 36 30 28 50 22 43 40 37 26 45 54 36 19 43 45 6th and 7th grade team Won 10 Lost 4 WARNING! CONSTRUCTION AHEAD: Our normal school days present each of us with many opportunities. Class time is usually spent in group discussions or on individual work. Opportunities to do re- search in Barneveld's expanding library and to use tape recorders to hear and re- vise new ideas can be used during class time. Frustration and boredom some- times result! And, once in a while, a topic of real interest comes up and when it does, things happen! We learn! Classes, of course, take up most of the school day. Study halls and noon hours will find most of us having fun! Talking to our friends is the main activity of a student's free time. 59 60 Social Sciences Mr. Blasi is a very busy man. He coaches the Golf and Freshman basketball teams, he is ad- visor for the newspaper, he is a class advisor, he is involved with the faculty in-service com- mittee and is the president of the BEA. He en- joys eating, playing golf, and playing basket- ball, teaching social problems and doing yardwork on his putting green. Mr. Blasi decided to become a teacher be- cause he didn't like most of his teachers: He saw people doing a poor job and felt he could do a better one. He, himself, feels he has ma- tured and organized his program to be better since he first came to Barneveld. He likes to bring contemporary issues, such as Water- gate, into his classroom. When asked how he would react if the world were much smaller, Mr. Blasi replied, “in a small way! Mrs. Skinrood is our junior high social studies- teacher and enjoys very much teaching about the past and how it affects the way we live today. This year her seventh graders are studying citi- zenship. The eighth and ninth graders are looking at world history and the cultures of other lands. Mrs. Skinrood keeps herself busy by tending her lovely flowers, baking something delicious or sewing. When asked what her most cherished thought was she replied, I cherish the thought of coming from a loving, caring family and that I am able to transmit some of that love to my own family with the help of a good husband. Bom in Madison, raised on a farm in ru- ral Mt. Horeb, Mr. Antonson is our science teacher. Fishing and hunting are Mr. Antonson's favorite sports. He really enjoys getting up on a nice, sunny morning. He would like to visit Hawaii sometime. Mr. Antonson's goal as a teacher is to create interest in a student's mind in the area of science. His personal goal is to provide his family with whatever they need. Under Mr. Antonson, the science de- partment has improved in many areas. 62 Applied Sciences Our biology teacher and wrestling coach, Mr. Mook, has developed from a Kindergarten playboy to a sophisticated teacher. Mr. Mook is a person who looks for and tries for perfection. He believes that for people to be happy, they must discipline themselves. The kids here in Barneveld are likable, he says, but could dedicate themselves more to being better. Mr. Mook enjoys socializing with people but says he doesn't do enough. As far as our so- ciety goes, he believes Our society is spoiled, and the individual pushes his rights too far. Applied Sciences 63 Mrs. Olson graduated from Blanchard- ville High School and from there went to the University of Wisconsin-Platteville. Now, she teaches junior high English and Spanish. Mrs. Olson enjoys sewing, knitting, cooking, and refinishing old furniture. She also enjoys outdoor activities such as bike riding, gardening and taking walks at her cousin's farm. She likes ani- mals, the color green, and she loves me- dium rare steak with mushroom sauce and hash browns. Her future goals are to become “rich and famous but she says she hasn't ac- complished them yet and probably never will. Although she isn't rich and fa- mous—not yet anyway—she does plan on getting to Mexico as she has had six years of Spanish. Who knows what will happen when she gets to Norway, though. When it comes to women's lib, Mrs. Ol- son is an in-between person. She be- lieves that equal pay is fair but she doesn't think that all jobs are right for both men and women. Mrs. Prouty always wanted to be- come a Medical Technologist. Then, she went to UW-Platteville and, on a dare, tried out for a part in a play. She got the female lead, and from that time on spent much time in the theatre. Since Platteville stresses educational theatre, she became a teacher with majors in English and Theatre Craft. At Barn- eveld she teaches high school English. She also is the forensics coach, annual advisor and senior class advisor. She enjoys teaching, especially when she can teach witty, creative students. She enjoys the unex- pected. Barneveld's informal qual- ity is what attracted her most to the school. Cooking is usually boring for Mrs. Prouty but she loves to eat Italian food and anything else that is really fattening! Her hobbies include al- most any craft. She is handy at all, master at none. She and her hus- band enjoy junk shops and an- tique-restoring. EXPECTATIONS by Mark McSherry Since I'll soon be out of high school, several factors from the outside working world have begun to affect my life- style, much to my dislike. I hate to see my precious lei- sure time consumed doing work; not that I'm lazy, I just have better things to do. And as to whether those factors will be temporary or life-long remains to be seen, much depending upon a future that I don't wish to contemplate. My main interests lie in the Sciences, that being a mixture of Physics and Astronomy with a dash of Math included out of sheer necessity. Also, I have a habit of being a compulsive reader, prefering Science-Fiction to anything else. And finally, I'm possessed with the idea of writing, a very frustrating and depressing preoccupation if you happen to be the least of a writer. But, one of the more basic rules of such apprenticeship is that you must write—regularly. So a large portion of my free time is divided between the above, whatever time remaining I spend studying, or more likely, doing nothing. As it happens, I live on a dairy farm, and milking twice a day is not only a requirement, its inevitableness is only secondary in nature to day and night. However, I have no complaints about the rural life, on a whole, for even though much hard work is involved, each day has its va- riety. As far as I'm concerned, it isn't the hard, physical labor I detest as much as the many time-consuming chores of farm life, and namely that of milking. Having school all day, except for weekends and a brief 3 month vacation, all that I have to do, basically, is milking, plus the minor and some not so minor chores that entails. My leisure time at this point then, is determined by milk- ing, or, to be more specific, what time I get done. For only then do I get what free time I most surely deserve. And as to what I will be doing beyond school, perhaps I'll write at nights, after milking. Academics 65 Mrs. Janousek teaches art of elementary, junior high and senior high students. The products of her teaching dec- orated many of the walls and halls of the school this year. Horses are her favorite ani- mals. She has two, named Bridget and Dude. She also has several cats. Thinking back to her child- hood, Mrs. Janousek fondly remembers getting her first horse. The most embarrassing moment she can remember is the day she fell off her horse in front of many people. Academics 67 JUNIOR HIGH BAND-FRONT ROW: A. Swed- lund, D. Lease, S. Rickey, J. Watson, J. Arneson, P. Rue, C Carmody, D. Owens. ROW 2: H. Garfoot, V. Myers. T. Trainor, D. Clerkin, J. Twiton, ). Theo- bald, A. Kind, K. Swenson, J. Buol, D. Hughes, V. Arndt, D. Theobald, D. Theobald, J. Brennan. ROW 3: C. Nechkash, D. Hughes, S. Fotsch, R. Col- lins, L. Lease, D. Wells, T. Pien, S. Trainor, B. Cal- vert, M. Brennan, C. Williams, T. Kirch, L. Myers, T. Sullivan, B. Myers, D. Manteufel, M. Laddusire, J. Zander, R. Gilbertson, W. Friedli, J. Buol, R. Wat- kins. Director—Mrs. Jan Swenson. SENIOR BAND-FRONT ROW: D. Messinger, L. DeSmet, A. Scheulke, D. Theobald, R. Trainor, L. Wegmueller. ROW 2: K. Thoni, R. Lee, K. Swenson, B. Twiton, L. Thousand, J. Zander, P. Henderson, D. Thousand, J. Oi- moen, M. Myers. ROW 3: D. Swedlund, D. Brindley, S. Fotsch, J. Twiton, M. Newman, P. Brennan, P. Oimoen, T. Fjelstad, S. Wells, P. Ar- neson, J. Czerwonka, F. Garfoot, P. Ryan, D. Valstad, B. Twiton. ROW 4: P. Lease, D. Fotsch. C Calvert, T. Swenson, D. Thousand. BACK ROW: K. Calvert, M. Christensen, P. Mieden, J. Myers, S. Tilley, H. Watkins. Director-Mr. Phil Beavers. 68 Academics Mr. Beavers is a very hard-working man. He is willing to help everyone. His goals are never reached because he sets them higher every time he gets close to them. He enjoys the various aspects of music, including singing and dancing, as well as instrumental. He likes to spend his spare time bowl- ing, playing tennis, golfing, ice skating, swimming, reading and watching tele- vision. He likes to please people, es- pecially his relatives and close friends. Stevens Point is his home town. He likes all animals, including most of the human species. He likes to get away from it all by going to Florida, once a year if possible. His feelings toward school are much like the students' in one respect—he's glad when 3:30 rolls in. When asked if he'd like to be Pres- ident of the United States, he re- sponded, No, I can't play the piano. He has great skill in playing all typical band instruments. He enjoys the free- dom of summer. IUNIOR HIGH CHORUS-FRONT ROW: C Nechkash, S. Rickey, S. Folsch, V. Arndt,). Theobald, |. Arne- son, H. Garfoot, D. Brindley. ROW 2: D. Hughes, V. Arndt, D. Theobald, T. Trainor, V. Myers, D. Lease, A. Swed- lund. BACK ROW: L. Myers, J. Wat- son, V. Williams, C. Schaefer, D. Gerkin, S. Weege, D. Henderson, ). Zander, B. Calvert. Director-Mrs. Jan Swenson. Accompanist-Mrs. Pat Messi nger. During my spare time I enjoy teach- ing Tom Shinko to ski with his? to- gether ' Mrs. Swenson leads a very active and busy life and loves it. It's hard for her to say no to new things. She is 36 and satisfied! Her family and her teaching are very im- portant to her. A very optimistic per- son, Mrs. Swenson's dream is to live in the Colorado Mountains, to ski seven months out of the year, and be a ski-bum. She has traveled to Eu- rope and behind the Iron Curtain. She places importance on knowing one's potential, working to one's fullest ability, and knowing one's self. She dislikes the attitude of I don't care. Mrs. Swenson is using many new methods in her elementary music classes. She also teaches high school chorus. If she could change herself in any way she would like to be less competitive and take life a bit easier. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS-FRONT ROW: P. Ryan, M. Lease, D. Kirschbaum, B. Mueller, J. Moen, G. Mieden. ROW 2: M. Schulen- berg, L. Knight, B. Twiton, R. Wells, J. Hook, K. Thoni, D. Schaefer, S. Wells. BACK ROW: D. Valstad, S. Rue, S. Crook, P. Mie- den, F. Garfoot. Director-Mrs. Swenson. Accompanist-Mrs. Pat Messinger. 70 Academics BEGINNERS BAND-FRONT ROW: M. Swedlund, L. Brattlie, D. Diehm, S. Gilbertson, R. White, A. Friedli, A. Aschliman, L. Myers. ROW 2: K. Swenson, E. Mieden, E. Swenson, K. Carden, L. Roberts, J. Buol, L. Aschli- man, S. Schaefer, K. Powell, R. Oi- moen, M. Sullivan, L. Czerwonka, J. Zander, B. Kirch, R. Arndt, G. Wat- son. BACK ROW. D. Manteufel, M. Ihm, L. Fotsch, W. Henderson. Direc- tor-Mr. Phil Beavers. Miss Hanson is very phyically active. She enjoys sports, such as golf, softball, bas- ketball, volleyball, tennis, track and field, and swimming. She loves animals. She likes the outdoors and would love to live in the country. She enjoys the early mornings of days. She is considered a heroine by three fortunate people who had their lives lengthened by her when she saved them at the Dodgeville pool. Steak and garlic bread are two of her weaknesses, she loves them with a pas- sion. When she was asked if she likes to cook, she replied, Yes, I like to experi- ment. So far, no one has died. If she ever left the field of teaching she would like to be a physical therapist. She enjoys her work tremendously, even as busy as it keeps her. Mr. Johnson, our head football coach, really enjoys the challenge of competition. Having no favorite food, Mr. Johnson just likes to eat. He likes all types of mu- sic and would most like to live on a ranch in Idaho. His two quarter horses and one Irish Setter would, he thinks, be at home there. Mr. Johnson also teaches Phy. Ed. to the younger children at Barneveld and en- joys it very much. 72 Academics Mr. Lier grew up in the Superior area. He played basketball for the University of Wisconsin-Superior. He has been mar- ried three years and has a one year-old daughter, )ana. His favorite hobbies are hunting and fishing. He plans to spend the summer in the northern woods. I like the atmosphere of a small school system and enjoy teaching here. I found the attitude of the students to be friendly, refreshing, and co-operative. He has new ideas for the basketball team next year. Our goal is to win the conference. Next year the practices will be more intensified; the defense will be more aggressive and the offense will change to a fast-break type. Mrs. Crunow’s favorite time of the day is early morning for teaching and for going to school, but she likes late evening also, because her children are in bed and she can do as she likes. When it comes to wishes, Mrs. Crunow would like to travel—to England, especially. Mrs. Crunow has four boys, gives piano lessons, owns a store in Dodgeville, and is active in civic groups. She wanted to be a teacher almost all her life, perhaps because she was the daughter of teach- ers. When given the choice of being 20 and beautiful, 30 and brilliant, or 40 and rich, Mrs. Grunow said she'd pick 30 and brilliant-because that's what she is! Academics 73 Mrs. Gainey became a teacher because she enjoyed being with people, and because so many of her teachers were interesting, making her want to learn. She went to a private school in Minneapo- lis, and now lives in Mt. Horeb. She teaches Home Economics. Building relationships with people and get- ting to know them better is one of her hob- bies. Some of her “conventional hobbies are playing tennis, sewing, jogging, skiing, snowmobiling, and swimming. Sunday is her favorite day of the week because she can sleep late! Mrs. Erickson graduated from St. Olaf Col- lege in Northfield, Minnesota and then worked for several insurance companies. Now she is quite active with teaching school, working for her husband and taking care of her family of five. Between all of this she also enjoys doing such things as sewing, swimming, skating and tennis. Mrs. Erickson loves animals; her family has one dog, three rabbits, and several goldfish as pets. She loves seafood and the color lavender. The afternoon is her favorite time of day because she tries to get all her work done in the morning. Her family's happiness is very important to her and she also hopes her students are learning the knowledge that her courses— typing, shorthand, office practice, and bookkeeping—are trying to teach. 74 Academics “I had a scholarship to start out school, but I told my folks that I wasn't going to school. So, finally. Labor Day after- noon, my folks packed my bags and pushed me out the door and said 'You're going to school.' So, to satisfy them, I went to school. After the first week I was really hooked on school. I really enjoyed it. Mr. O'Keefe, our agriculture teacher, was raised on a farm in Adams County. He has 3 brothers and 1 sister. His hob- bies are many: he likes to hunt and go trout fishing, help his folks on the farm, refinish furniture, and repair cars. His goals as a teacher are to get everyone to gain something each day in school. He gets satisfaction from seeing individ- uals do a good job after they get out of school. Mainly, he would like to see Barneveld grow and prosper. Mr. Murfield gets along with life just fine. He wouldn't want anything changed because he enjoys teaching and gets along with his students just fine. Bowling and golfing fill up his spare time. Mr. Murfield doesn't like to talk about things that can't be changed or affected, such as politics. He likes to help people and would have liked to become a doctor. The noon hour is his favorite time of the day because he gets to eat! Getting his master's degree is one of Mr. Mur- field's goals in life. Academics 75 Counseling just seemed the natural thing to do, said Mrs. Bliss during an interview. Having raised her family, she wanted to have a career. Her father was a counselor and she remembered him telling all the interesting aspects of counseling. In the far corners of her mind she always knew she wanted some kind of a career where she could help other people. Her first job was as a biology teacher. Therefore, she had had quite a bit of experience working with students. Now that she is a counselor she wouldn't want to do anything else. When asked why she came to Barneveld, she replied, I really like the country. I grew up in big cities, but in the summer I lived in the country and I really liked it. Some of her favorite sports are mountain climbing, ski- ing, tennis and swimming. She often is accompanied on her swimming trips by some of Barneveld's students. She also enjoys oil painting and playing her violin in her spare time. 76 Academics Under Mrs. Baumgartner the library is being further developed into an IMC (In- structional Media Center). New equipment includes audio-visual equipment and a card catalog. This year the library has added color to its walls by displaying the art created by the art students. Mrs. Baumgartner enjoys ice skating and swimming. She liked horses until she was thrown from one in sixth grade! Memo- rable events from her past include being married by a priest wearing bright red socks and learning to ride her husband's motorcycle! She has four library assistants this year. They are: )oann Hughes, Roberta Wells, Julie Rickey, and Lory Wegmueller. Academics 77 CHILDREN AT PLAY: 1974 was a year of work and play for Barneveld's elementary stu- dents. The Kindergarten class studies many various topics, such as the family, the season, the zoo and circus, the farm, and the four basic food groups and nursery rhymes. They also received first prizes on their fair day float and booth. The first grade class spent much of their time learning to read. They also studied plants and animals, the community and nutrition. Mod- els of the ear, the eye, and the tooth proved very helpful and interesting to the second graders in their science classes. Among other projects, they also spent time learning to bake and frost a cake which they ate at their hal- loween party. A real sword to use with their float, “The Sword in the Stone, was really a treat for the third grade class. There were also field trips to an egg farm and bee farm. The fourth grade class has a special presen- tation at the Christmas program when they played their fluto- phones. They also visited the State Historical Society while studying Wisconsin. A Civic De- fense course was taken by the fifth graders this year. Some of the fifth grade students presented a Christmas play to the elementary school students. Europe and Asia are a few of the subjects the sixth grade studied this year. They also study the so- lar system and almost everything under the sun; right, Sixth grade?? -tAUTIO CHILDREN AT PLAY. Grade 6—FRONT ROW: S. Carmody, M. Urban, P. McSherry, B. Myers, R. Gil- bertson, S. Kirschbaum, N. Kirch, |. Ran- ney, J. Jenson. ROW 2: J. Twiton, R. Col- lins, S. Trainor, J. Buol, C. Gagner, L. Lease, P. Rue, D. Brindley, C. Carmody, J. Budd. BACK ROW: D. Moyer, A. Kind, D. Theobald, S. Trainor, J. Brennan, D. Wells, B. Thronson, S. Christensen, N. Powell, G. Ryan, P. Clerkin, T. Pien. Mr. Shinko. GRADE 5—FRONT ROW: T. Gilbertson, B. Kind, D. Johnson, J. Straubhaar, T. Theobald, R. Arndt, B. Arneson. ROW 2: D. Diehm, L. Rob- erts, J. Handel, M. Swedlund, A. Aschliman, L. Nechkash, P. Buckingham. BACK ROW: R. Oi- moen, W. Henderson, K. Powell, J. Zander, M. Ihm, L. Czerwonka, S. Schaefer. Mr. Hellpap. Aschliman, N. Friedli, ). Buol, S. Gilbertson. BACK ROW: D. Hughes, D. Manteufel, J. Ryan, K. Swenson, B. Watson, G. Archer, K. Carden, Mrs. Dyreson. Grade 4-FRONT ROW: M. Owens, J. Fritz, J. Ihm, T. Ryan, E. Isbell, M. Theo- bald. ROW 2: M. Ameson, C. Hen- derson, A. Trainor, S. Pien, L. Laddusire, K. Thronson, C. Reese. BACK ROW: S. Arneson, D. Owens, A. Kind, S. Myers, J. Carmody,). Brindley, B. Gilbertson. Mrs. Salquist Grade 5-FRONT ROW: R. Mueller, K. Schlimgen, E. Swenson, L. Fotsch, M. Straub- haar, T. Newman, M. Sullivan, B. Kirch. ROW 2: L. Myers, R. White, L. Nechkash, L. Grade 4-FRONT ROW: D. Watson, |. Evans, T. Burkhalter, F. Straubhaar, B. Sullivan. ROW 2: P. Oimoen, L Kirschbaum, K. Brindley, L. Evans, A. McSherry, S. Segebrecht, A. Watson. BACK ROW: G. Norris, A. Arneson, R. Powers, B. Carden, W. Hilst, J. Zander, B. Urban, ). Christensen. Mrs. Kalscheur. «I Grade 3-FRONT ROW: D. Budd, D. Owens, W. Gagner, T. Zander, M. Schaller, F. Weege, S. Manteufel. ROW 2: S. Moyer, L Ihm, S. Sullivan, J. Brennan, J. Monson. C. Clerkin, P. Nechkash. BACK ROW: K. FHughes, S. Rosga, K. Urban, B. Granberg, L. Newman, M. Ranney. Miss Klema. 82 Grades Grade 3—FRONT ROW: D. Schlimgen, S. Isbell, D. Reeson, J. Buol, S. Rosga, ). Hook, R. Moyer. ROW 2: J. Hughes, P. Nechkash, S. Johnson, C. Gilbertson, P. Powers, A. Friedli, B. Mueller. BACK ROW: T. Peterson, R. Kelly, J. Arneson, L. Thronson, P. Wells, S. Brattlie. Mrs. Helgeson. Grades 83 Grade 2—FRONT ROW: P. Ihm, K. Myers, B. Schaefer, T. Theobald, T. Evans, D. Aschli- man, D. Diehm. ROW 2: D. Granberg, P. Ihm, L. Burkhalter, L. Aschliman, A. Myers, F. Owens, T. Dimpfl, J. Murfield, C. Urban, J. Trainer, B. Kirch, M. Pien. BACK ROW: W. Carr, L. Myers, K. Hughes, D. Doescher, J. Brennan, ). Crook, K. Helgeson, |. Zander, D. Gilbertson, Absent—L. Mieden. Mrs. Moll. 84 Grades Grade 1-FRONT ROW: D. Williams, J. Ran- ney, M. Arneson, S. Norris, E. Carmody, R. Ihm, M. Archer. ROW 2: T. Eveland, B. Ftar- wood, K. Handel, M. Gilbertson, D. Lease, S. Fritz, j. Hook, P. Evans. BACK ROW: K. C arden, B. Carden, M. Breed, M. Tomaw, A. Williams, M. Ceely, B. Lerdahl. Absent-K. Czcrwonka, R. Rosga. Mrs. Parman. Kindergarten-FRONT ROW: B. Gilbertson, R. Newberry, R. Richardson, ). Jabs, T. Ovsens, K. Ojibway, B. Sullivan, S. Ranney. ROW 2: K. Segebrecht, T. Buckingham, D. Dimpfl, P. Swenson, T. Arneson, K. Collins, P. Rue, R. Reese. BACK ROW: T. Sumwalt, M. White, K. Thronson, M. Schaller, P. Moyer, K. Homb, S. Diehm, J. Wright, K. Moyer, E. Zimmer. Mrs. Jabs. Grades 85 The Administration has done a fine job for us again this year. Mr. Richard Neel, administrator, (far right) keeps things running smoothly. Mr. A. Thomas Stumpf, our principal and athletic director (at right), has done a fine job coordinating our schedules and events. Janitors—FRONT: Agnes Schulenberg. BACK: Gordon Forbes, LaVerne Forbes, Vir- ginia Forbes, and Bill Frame. 06 Staff and Administration The members of the School Board this year include Dale Theobald-president, Tom Hodgson, Russell Moyer, Mary Ann Myers, and Ralph Oimoen. The bus drivers, unavailable for a picture, are Shelby Rais- beck, Virgil )abs, Langdon )ones, and Ray Vollen. Cooks-left to right: Veronica )ones, Shirley Brindley, Vi Carden, and Alice Carden Staff and Administration 87 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE 1974 SENIOR CLASS FROM THE BARNEVELD STATE BANK A FULL SERVICE BANK MEMBER FDIC ESTABLISHED IN 18% BRANCH—RIDGEWAY, Wl BARNEVELD, Wl 53507 c Tr— DeSMET REALTY Kenneth DeSmet, Realtor Phone 924-6062 Barneveld, Wis. We need listings in all sizes and types. We have clients from Coast to Coast in the U.S. HEIBEL TRUE VALUE NELSON JEWELRY STORE Serving the area since 1929 with Watches-Diamonds-China Silver—Gifts—Watch Repairing Dodgeville, Wisconsin Hardware Sporting Goods 121 North Iowa Street Dodgeville, Wisconsin Phone 935-3283 phone 935-3868 Barneveld Feed Grain Barneveld, Wisconsin Paint—Sporting Goods Household Goods—Toys ERNIE'S RADIATOR SERVICE Hollandale Feed Grain Hollandale, Wisconsin MASTER MIX FEEDS Cleaning, Repairing, and Recoring Cars, Trucks, and Commercial Ernie Moen Rt. 1 Barneveld, Wl 53507 Phone 924-5364 Fertilizer—Seeds JENN ITON DAIRY FARM Weed Sprays Chemicals REGISTERED HOLSTEINS DEKALB SEEDS Custom Spraying master Mix Ray Ted Thompson Barneveld, Wisconsin Phone 924-5472 C ««WHE TRADEMARK FARMS RICH'S SPORT SHOP Registered Horned Herefords Dr. Richard ). Botham, Owner 256-5521 Al Wright, Managing Partner 924-2852 Barneveld, Wisconsin DON QUINN Exquisite Food, Cocktails, Complete Menu Charcoal Broiled Steaks Facilities for Banquets—Receptions—Parties Accomodations up to 500 Located 1 mile North of Hwy. 151 on Hwy. 23 Dodgeville, Wisconsin Call 935-2321 1114 Main Street Cross Plains, Wl Guns Fishing Tackle Reloading Supplies Achery Gun Repair Trap Shooting OBMA STUDIOS Family Group Camera Charge—Vi Price Three 10 x 8 Natural Color Pictures only $32.95 We Include 8 Color Wallet Pictures 10% Discount on Wall Portraites BARNEVELD IMPLEMENT INC If You Want Service, Phone 924-4611 Barneveld, Wisconsin AACC Buy From Us. Case-New Idea—Fox Wisconsin's Largest Windrower Dealer Since 1963 Arneson Agricultural Credit Corporation Barneveld, Wisconsin Phone 924-4221 Barneveld, Wisconsin PRESCRIPTIONS Have your Doctor CALL Us WALKER PHARMACY Dodgeville, Wl Phone 935-4334 GILBERTSON'S GROCERY Hollandale, Wisconsin Phone 967-2115 SHURFINE FOODS Registered Holstein-Fresian Cattle. PETE JUDY'S SPORTSMAN'S BAR RED DOOR SUPPER CLUB Hollandale, Wisconsin Phone 967-2412 Food-Ice Carry-Outs Mazomanie, Wisconsin Phone 795-4714 “ «Locker ----- ,S[M!CJE=l! Barneveld, Wisconsin Phone 924-2911 kJajio C HIDDEN VALLEY FARM 2 miles South of 18-151 on County Trunk T Barneveld, Wisconsin Phone 924-2221 Chaparal Snowmobiles Coot A.T.V. Sales Services HESS HOME FURNITURE Across From the Court House Dodgeville, Wisconsin Featuring King Koil Sleep Products LADD IMPLEMENT Crushed Stone Grading and Excavating ELLIS-ARNESON COMPANY Phone Barneveld 924-3311 Dodgeville 935-2355 General Insurance Bonds Barneveld State Bank Building Barneveld, Wisconsin Phone 924-4571 HOOTERVILLE INN F. Keith Ev Hirsch Jumbo Burgers Beer—Wine—Liquor Ice—Cheese—Carry-Outs Phone 437-5256 Blue Mounds, Wis. 53517 J. Woody Erickson Insurance Agent State Farm Insurance Company Auto, Life, Fire, and Flealth TRIPLE D BAR AND GRILL 610 West Fountain Street Dodgeville, Wisconsin Phone 935-5622 Pizzas Sandwiches Barneveld, Wl 924-2289 TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKE IT!! Banking hasn't always been thought of as enjoyable, but today you'll find us interested in you and your problems as you begin building your financial future. Stop in, talk with us and find out why the State Bank of Mt. Horeb has doubled in size these past five years. STATE BANK OF MT. HOREB Phone 437-5566 Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin 53572 Where friends and neighbors serve each other. Member FDIC O'CONNELL'S Casual Wear Leather Goods Men's Co-ordinates Ladies' Mix Match Sportswear—leans—Work Clothes Bill and )an O'Connell Blue Mounds, Wisconsin Phone 437-5879 NORSK GOLF BOWL 8 Modern Lanes 9 Hole Golf Course Private Party Room Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin 53572 Phone 437-3399 HOLLANDALE CLINIC CLUB 18 S.B. Marshall M.D. Highway 18-151 Eduardo DeLaFuente M.D. Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin Hollandale, Wisconsin Phone 437-8787 Phone 967-2361 94 Ads Dining MT. HOREB ACE HARDWARE Deluxe Rooms Indoor Healed Pool Heating Plumbing contractors Shelf Heavy Hardware Phone 437-3333 or 437-3338 Karakahl Inn SKAIFE BROS. MARKET PROCESSING PLANT Highway 18-151 Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin Phone 437-5545 Prize Winning Hams and Sausages Blanchardville, Wisconsin Phone 523-4254 BEST WISHES TO THE KOMPLIN AUTO BODY Class of 1974 Complete Autobody Repair Refinishing Sylvia and Ralph Thoni Remember— Fast, Reliable Service Estimates Given At Your Home Free Pick-up Delivery Guaranteed Work—Low Rates SCORPION SNOWMOBILES—Sales Service R.R. 1 Barneveld, Wis. 53507 Phone 437-5989 or 967-2495 FARMER'S INTERNATIONAL, INC It takes a little rain to make a rainbow. P.O. Box 67—Hwy. K Barneveld, Wis. 53507 SALES—SERVICE New Used Equipment Telephone 608-924-5211 MA'S CAFE Bameveld, Wl Phone 924-4081 Homemade Pies Dinners and Short Orders Engstad Chevrolet Blanchardville, Wl Phone 523-4291 Complete Line of New Trucks Light and Medium Duty Trucks Full Line of New Cars O.K. Used Cars Trucks “SERVICE IS OUR QUALITY Blue Mounds Cheese Company Hwy. 18-151 Mt. Horeb, Wl Open 7 days weekly 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ages Cheese—Gourmet Foods Gift Boxes Mailed Anywhere in the U.S. Blanchardville CO-OP-OIL ASSN. Complete Line of Auto Accessories Farm Tire Service Petroleum Products Hardware—Plumbing—Heating Main Office: 401 Main Street Blanchardville, Wisconsin Phone 523-4293 JONES HARDWARE Hardware—Paint Speed Queen Washers Water Systems Phone 924-4154 Erickson's Food Mart CERTIFIED GROCERS 201 E. Main Mt. Horeb, Wl Phone 437-5722 Donald Erickson, Proprietor QUALITY MEATS Meat Processing and Cutting Wrapping—Custom Cutting Beef Qtrs. Halves Freezer Paks Open 7 days—Sun. 9-5 CERTIFIED CROCERS Eggum Johnson Building Material, Paints, Cement, and Lime Mt. Horeb, Wl 53572 Phone 437-3366 or 437-3330 WALKER AUTO SALES 104 South Grove Street Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin 53572 Phone 437-3512 % Ads STRONG'S BANK Dodgeville, Wisconsin Member FDIC Complete Banking Each Depositor Insured to $20,000 DAVIE'S CLOTHING Men's and Boys' Wear 146 North Iowa Street Dodgeville, Wisconsin Phone 935-5239 KLUSENDORF'S Chevrolet, Inc. SALES—SERVICE—USED CARS Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin HOURS: 9:00 am-3:00 pm Monday-Friday Friday Evenings 6:00-9:00 Hwy. 18-151 East Phone 437-5555 or 437-5800 Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 Hallada Motors CONGRATULATIONS! FORD MERCURY INTERNATIONAL Erv Mueller Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin Dodgeville, Wisconsin Phone 935-2352 STUCKEY'S FOOD MARKET Spring Green, Wisconsin Phone 588-2353 Southwest Wisconsin THOUSANDS Vocational-Technical Institute arco O Bronson Boulevard Fennimore, Wisconsin 53809 Phone: 608-822-3262 Ronald H. Anderson District Director Offering full and part-time courses in: Agriculture—Business Marketing Health Occupation Trades Industry—Home Economics SAEMAN LUMBER Louis Saeman's Sons, Inc. 1923 Market Street Cross Plains, Wisconsin 53528 Phone-798-3321 EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING . COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE' 526 Springdale Street Mt. Horeb, Wis. 53572 Phone 437-9433 Field Silo Equipment, Inc. SALES WITH SERVICE Madison Silo—Van Dale Silo Unloaders-Bunk Feeders Roto Feeder Calumet Hedlund Barn Equipment Highway 18-151 East Mt. Horeb, Wis. Phone 437-5561 Quad County Co-op YOUR COMPLETE FARM AND HOME SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Home Office— Barneveld, Wisconsin 53507 Phone: 924-4781 Branch Office— Blanchardville, Wisconsin 53516 Phone: 535-4213 THE PEOPLE'S STATE BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member F.D.I.C. Mazomanie Arena, Wis. NEED PRINTING? SXekk SUPERMARKETS Yes . . . We print almost every type of job! Lancaster- Platteville— Darlington Dodgeville- Boscobel May we have your next order? FINK'S PAVING EXCAVATING R. 1 Mt. Horeb, Wis. Phone 437-5779 VIKING PRESS Paving—Excavating—Parking Lots Cement Work—Black Top Drives Driveway Sealing—Sidewalks Emery (Pepper) Fink Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin Phone 437-8744 Wedding Invitations Copier Service Magnetic Signs VIKING BOWL BOU-MATIC PIPELINES GERBER FARM SERVICE INC Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin Phone 437-5557 AMF Accessories AMF Automatic Pinsetters Teams-Private Parties-Open Bowling Open Year Round Cocktails Grill Services Pizza Beer Carry-Outs Mae Dan Piquette, Prop. Phone 437-8558 102 South 2nd Street Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin Mt. Horeb Implement Co. Hwy. 18-151 East Mt. Horeb, Wis. 53572 Phone 437-5501 Ads 99 COMPLIMENTS OF AYERS FUNERAL HOME Congratulations to the Class of 1974 Tom McCauley P. O. Box 5466 Madison, Wl 53705 RIDGEWAY, WISCONSIN W. J. Ayers HERFF JONES L. J. Ayers Mrs. W. J. Ayers Licensed Funeral Directors ARE YOU COVERED BY ENOUGH INSURANCE? SMITH jOHANNING, INC Real Estate—Insurance Phone 935-23% 100 Ads PATRONS Dodgeville Transport Oil Corner Drug Store Dodgeville State Bank Florence's Beauty Shop Klusendorf Chevrolet-Buick Co. Arthur Real Estate Campbell's Dodgeville Chronicle Jack's Texaco Jones Surge Service Hutton Cleaner and Laundrimat Claire's Standard Service Dodgeville Veterinary Service Thomas Oil Co. and Heating Service Coast to Coast Stores Johnson T.V. and Stereo John I. Hahn, Co.—Candy and Confections John Martel, D.D.S. The Next-to-New Shop Ben Franklin Rock's Motel Hennessey Motors Mt. Horeb Dr. John D. Albert, D.D.S. Hilton's Tack Shop Top-o-the Mounds Russ Arnold Olson's Flowers Dr. A. B. Grove Steve Welsh Bob's Sunoco Service Coiffures by Duane Martin's Liquor Mart Treu Ford, Inc. Dr. Guenver and Sutter Mr. Winston's Restaurant and Bar W W. Bar Hoffs Ben Franklin Milady's Beauty Shop Mt. Horeb Cleaners Other Ervin Mieden, Barneveld Wayne Thousand, Barneveld Al Antonson, Mt. Horeb Blanchardville Beauty Salon Dick's Variety Store, Blanchardville State Bank of Cross Plains Daleyville Store Beecher's Cement Products and Septic Tank Pumping, Hollandale Farmers' Savings Bank, Hollandale Marie's Beauty Shop, Hollandale Norm's Tap, Hollandale Budget City, Madison Trager Food Center, Mazomanie Don and Joan's Friendly Inn, Spring Green Spring Green Pharmacy, Inc. 103 I