Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1929 volume:

n E W in 1 3 31 E E E fr N 2 2 5 ji K 1 5 P 1 1 I n 1 Q The Bear-On-High 1929 , .,, ,- -.,, iii, Q X ' ' 'mxxfw Barron High School Barron, Wisconsin Foreword In order to portray the present, to preserve the past and symbolically foretell the future, its in- ventions and mental advancement, its greater ca- pacity for service, We have made the Barron High School annual for 1929. No greater praise nor re- ward can come to the staff than to learn and feel that this has been accomplished. Dedication To the alumni of our Alma Mater, we, the class of 1929, dedicate this the tenth edition of Bear-On-High ii BOARD o Education does not mean teaching people what they do not know. It moans teaching them to behave as they do not behave. It is not teaching the youth the shapes of letters and the tricks of numbers, and then leave them to turn their arithmetic to roguery, and their literature to lust. It means, on the contrary, training them into the perfect exercise and kingly continence of their bodies and souls. The reason firm, the temperate will. k'l1 - - - it Endurance, foresight, strength, and s 1 -Alfred Tennyson ix 5 ia J J .. .. . N, 0 if I Ji,-,g .-Q ' , 1. .j5,f,q .fig 2- 1 ' , . Q--ff ' -' fy.. ll-4 fv lf' , J',' fu 57 , . ' ' , ,4 rlg4',,af . --H4-1'-'-',,1 n.j,'-'- ' 'wx 1, J I V1 l. :,,,,ll -' 5 1'.,, I., sw ,L ,'1, If I W., , I I l'1-' 1' Sv 43 ,115 fnsf., I ,'. . ,M 1? '4',,,1Nl.1.. 's.5 0.4141 5 D17 'S A lsfvsv . fb - 'V l Q- lik I '9 - '51, v I 4 1 '-p- pf , , ,v a 1 .r I I I ' ' h,f4,. - s.z 2 .,,.,,. -- . . 10 ,IQL k4,,,v r0,,I2,, 1l- .sd in ,A -,Lu .'ll a ' - 1 , ' My I J ' 1 ' 'I 4 -sf' -! ,. ' ' , X a , IL 4 ' ,pf v v 5 V1 X N , ,f 5 x I ll XX va Q N I 5 1 6 if - g Q I if a , Q ff? 'P 'N.,.1I2X K .' 1 Q- I ,v 4'- , -. , ' - wel. 51-. H ,q 5 X t i r L,g, .x IQ NINETEEN-ITWENTY-NINE ANNUAL - V fi ,,1i' ' A X- j. rl sl R - President ...,. ...........A..... Vice Presidents Sec. and Treas .,. .,..., Advisor ,,A A.,.....,.. .... .,..... Autumn Air I sit in my chair and sniff Of the clean bracing, balmy, windy air. That smell takes hold in my veins Q Till the blood is throbbing there. I'd jump from a cliff and swim In thc- water so deep and lflueg , I'd kick up my heels and dive, is And swim like the fishes. do. I'd sli p on my sweater and walk, Stirring thc' leaves as I spent The day, so precious to me, With no one te scold if I went. c -E. C. B. j J 1 Wishes bf' I I ' I wished I were a viking, I i As free, as free, can be. And if I were a viking, , ' I'd sail across the sea. . I wished I had a metal. coat, A With links so strong and true, I I And if I had a metal coat, f I know just what I'd do. U, 1 f QL ' I wished nay hair were long and flaxen, A if rf And if my eyes were blue-- J' , I'd jumn into mv shallow boat, And look romantic-wouldnft you? f -E. C. B. 'Y CLASS OFFICERS ....,. ..,rr,,..........,...,.,....... .rrr ...rrr ....... .....,.,.. I e s 1 i e Williams ,,,,,,,.,,,.,Vif211'lm6I1 Smith ..,i.,cc,cEthel Vergene Miss Kitt h Page N 1 .7 L C 'A-...xl -b J' .4 rf AQ! .- f 4 W Af . A A BARRON HIGH sCHoo1. ,io v,,u ,..9 r ,J 7 .. .-.Jr sl'-L f my A. 44 1 ,l ' fa NJ fy. x. l JVM-4 1 A 1, 11 4 Melvin Repaal Mel 'Colfax iHigh 1g Dallag High 2. A, A. 1, 2, Basket- ball 2. Principle is my motto, not e:'1,ediency Grace Kuhnley Chuck L., Girlsz' Club 1, 2g Declamatory 2. , fa, Like a gay butterfly treading the pathway cf life Esther Moen Moen Prairie Farm High 1, 2g Girls' Glee 2, 45 Home Etc. 4. 'tThe World was made to be enjoyed, and I will make the most of ith Alton Anderson Al Minnehaha Academy lg A. A. 23 Carnival 25, Crchestra, 2, 4g Band 3, 4, He has conimon sense in a way that is uncommon 'I - ,416 milf 3 'bww' 4,006-ffl Gomerjiigssge ' i WW- f' ev X Boys' Glee 4g Future Farmers 1, 2,Z,!lgu1Ease- ball 1. To know him was to know you knew him not Alice Aasrnundrud Al Ridgeland High 1, 2, 3, 43 Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Iitsraiyflccfety 1, 25 Operctta 33 Carnival 35 Music Contest 3, What gwect delight a quiet life affords Verna Slagstad Slagstad 'fllecause she doesn't talk isnlt any sign She hasn't anything to sexy Franklin Johnson Frank Orchestra 4, Band 4. Just the quiet kind, a friend Page Ten L i, r ' P' 3 f ,, , 4.3. 4 4 Y NINETEEN-TWEN TY-NINE ANNUAL 'P' - Q Leslie Williams Les Class President 1, 3, 45 Sec, and Treas. 25 Com- mercial Cluib 1, 2, 3, 45 iPresident 45 Hi-Y 15 Sec. and Treas. 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cap't 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Ladies' !Home Journal 3, 45 Stunt Night 1, 2, 35 Carnival 1, 2, 35 News Staff 35 Annual Staff 2, 3, 45 Editor in chief 45 A. A. 1, 25 Letter Club 3, 45 Treasurer 4. They say, variety to life gives a spice, So why take out the same girl twice? Ethel Vergene Eth'l Girls' Glee 2, 3, 45 Kappa Phi Delta 2, 35 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Class Sec, and Treas 3, 45 Kittenball 35 A. A. 1, 25 Carnival 2, 35 Sturt Night 1. Her heart is as great as the world. but there is no room in it to hold the memory of wrong' Minnie Chronqiust Min Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Carnival 1, 2, 35 Stunt Night 2, 35 Kappa Phi Deta 1, 25 A. A. 25 Music Contest 2. Nothing endures but personal qualities Warren Smith , Smith New Trier High School, Kenilworth, Illinois 1, Carnival 2, 35 Staff 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Music 35 Commercial Boy Scout 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 'Annual Staff 3, 45 News Class President 25 Vice President 45 Contest 35 Ladies' Home Journal 2. Club 45 Kappa Phi Deltq 2, 35 ,President 35 A. A. 25 Class Play 45 Cheerleader 4. Talented and highly efficient Trustworthy, dependable in every way. A ' they say, K We .4 - .5 ,gf 'Selma,C ' ' William Lover M 'Tax JJ'-4 ,141 Zip .5 ' ,-if ,L , V . - Mn I --S Satneiy-vJZ'? 74. I scBiuyn ' Boy Scout 15 -oys' Glee 1, 25 Class Play 357 f 'fe B' Kb , 5 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. Her 'harm is all her own Annual itaff 45 Debate 35 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 25 Stunt N-ight 1, 2, 35 Kappa Ph Delta 2. 3. AW, 'I'he combined qualities of a man and a scholarll-QQ . Eunice Anderson Eva Carnival 1, 35 Lirls' Clee 1, 45 Class Play 3, 441 Deciamatory 2, 3, 45 Kappa Phi Delta 1, 2, 35 Trfasurer 35 A. A 1, 25 Campiire Girls 15 Stunt A19 Night 3. 'nk I 1 So sweit and fair aid on the square , Marian Boardman Billy ' News Staff 35 Campfire Girls 15 Basketball 1, 25 A. A. 1, 25 Kappa Phi Delta 1, 25 Carnival 1, 2, 35 Stunt N-ight 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee 1, 45 Operetta 1. 'A lovely lady, garnfirnted in light from her own beauty Page Eleven hx 2, 'Carnl g A. A, 1, 2, l n v ' in l ha hit hard unless what l strike . K ' eu 2111 Helen il fi 1 xA A l 'I Q BARRON HIGH sCHool. K Lila Salsbury Red Ridgeland lHigh 1, 25 Girls' Cleo 1, 2, 3, 4, Lit- feraly Society 1, 2, Cairlval We know lfittle of lor, but what we know is good 144 A ', kg' J,,.,,p4 .4 - AA.-gfc, J, va it 4,182 Y . . . .V . ' ,ap 4 Lewie RC'I5H!25fg,,,Ka' lk Ur: 'L' 1 f I'LeW J-.. ' A-g r I Colfax High 1, Dallas High 2, lx. A l, 2'g Bais- lfctbal 2, Baseball 2. -t 1-Q l live not in n'vsflf, but l kecoine a portion of that around me Lilly Bergiene 'tLil Vallas High School 1, 25 Girls' Gee Club 1, 2, Girls' Gee Club 1, 2, 35 Uperetta 33 Carnival 33 A. A.,b1,.2.!l , 10,1 'JI JifJ:l5llqx5g!wnot,4r13any words 1 y . . . ,fi i ,fi ,ffl ,J :,f Il Ty IIf'.f1',fA . 'E i 1 ifigiiiiiiiff if 'ff lgjiaafzlffli .JI Qjl - J lf! f I . . , A clearg Xenee 13'J3.!tx8XCCl.9I'lt help to success ff' vw -- 1 1 ' n ll ' ' J' ja Fil ' J if' 'af' I Edith Boltz 'T' li Girls' Gee Club 43 A. A. 1, 2. 'tGentle in manner, finm in reality Eleanor Vergene DimpIes Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi Delta 2, 35 Stunt Night 1, Music Contest 2, 3, A. A. 15 'Class Play 4. Speak a kind word, yeah, do a good deed, and others your actions will heed Scout . 2. , 43 Class Secretary 1, Hi-Y , . 5 s ' 'val 2 ' la y' 4. ay BaYn s v ulgarneyn ' all Hi 1, ' Girls' ee 1, 2, 35 Opeletta 35 ss , Ra. tbal 2, arnival , ' 1 .ndy eart h many iends Q gl if NINETEEN-TWENTY-NINE ANNUAL Lloyd Knutson Knut Orchestra 4, Apha Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, Band 4. True to his word, his work and his friends Eleanor Green Green LPaw Paw High, Michigan 1, Girls' Glee 2, 3. She knows more then she shows. and speaks less than she knows Marie Reed Jake Carnival 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glre 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Declamatory 3, 45 3AiC 45 Stuiit Night 1, 2, 3, Music Contest 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 3. I look at the sunnyside of life. and make mg,- optimism come true Merlin Nelson Merlin Hi-Y 25 Carnival 35 Orchestra 4, Alpha Mu Al- pha 1. Each mind has its own method +I! ' I M41-fwfr i fl 'X 5' . .' N rv' ' vb -2 U s -. 'Q 'x 5 ,NE 5 x ,J 'MN xx 'C' 53? 35 4 Beatrice Sabin Bea Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. The blessing of earth is toil Gwendolyn Ludvigson Gwenie Kittenball 3. She is friendly and sincere-could you ask for more? Walter Tengbom Tinke1 ' Future Farmers 4. 'tWhen the sun comes up, I go to work, When the sun goes down, il take my rest Viola Borgen Ole Dallas High 1, 25 Carnival 33 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Kittenball 3, A A. 1, 2, Girls' Glee 1, 2, Class Play 2, Class Secretary and Treasurer 23 Vice- President 1. I would live the same life over if I had to live o again jg J ,E kg -H X X V3 1 3,-Q 'Y K, 5 Rage Thirteen . M: 'J -I 15 4- I 1 .il IN.P'ih' ' of I 3 3 It 39' if J li A, fi., ' V V ,Nifty 55- X xx V v Nfl N, f rv? , H RQ x X . L. V. y l 4 ' Q VrNil1idQFE'?l!' A . , , ,A - E, , a R 1 o xx , k Ig Q x 4 1' A X ,M iw Q my XE Y. Yi. Y, X 'si - N X i A up L 5' Qi-or sf ix . 'xl FW' 1 , I :. ,A H . 4 . ,H . in ,4 -4 X-X ,, ,l .Mfrs rl: is . . S. ...N , Nj .V N 1. v f lv .g.V,3, QP f S Dwi x. Tea N31-Lgl ll-l lk!-ISFOLY Q9 . -. 4 'Y ' In H. iss, es Q..eg,.,,,+W..,3..,. 4. , . Y 5 A ,Ay tif, X4 S X Z rl gr x x x .lui ,fff was iw was r , risers. s U 4 Y xo I xiw E541 xg. Paul Garner Cecil Boys' Glee 45 Football 3: Future Farmers 3, 4. 4'Work for the night is coming Evelyn ,Wirth Wirth Prairie Farm High 1, 2. '4Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you Ralph Wallen Wallen Prairie Farm High 1, 25 fHi-Y 3, 4, gl' ! K1'1C is a jolly good fellow N: . ' 1 - , 'Jig ' ' I Q . SC ev'1,JK st r u, 1 ,, ' Ncva ' arrnj ,ig 1, 25' Clasp President 1, 23 lays? P15 lglfui r, 'ry Society 1, 2g See. 13 Pres. 2- Big idhealsb stro glinflchgractdr, sweet, lovable, in ' v disposition o 'v U N lx M 0 g ulxluren ' A 45 45 A. A. 1, 25 Alpha Mu , p 2, Poul Club 1, 23 ,Poultry Judging Z. All 'The es ef ve in the human heart, if we -t dig down a bit M, Z i rdick Cecil f Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Carnival 35 Basketball 1, X '4Love is a beautiful dream arice Black Black Annual Staff 2, 3, 45 3AiC 45 President 45 Carni- val 2, 3g A. A. 2. U 'Tis no sin to labor in one's vocation Leonard Orn Carl Boys' Glee 45 Orchestra 43 Band 45 Baseball 4. Your word is as good as the bank, sir . ,, 'x J J Page Fourteen - A it My ' . 1 . yi A L i if i s if I FJ lf , ,jj JJ, .. Z. all ' -ii Jl ii lg , ,J f 6 i il X f ji . :ff if 3 N T -SWQNT -N , N AXIJ . it 5' if jj J' , I . is A .- F11 lx.. 6 Ii, 'x fl' l lift ffpfl' l in 'X ' Evelyn Pet rson 'Pete Prairie Farm High 1, 25 Class ,Play 35 Girls' Glee 1 1, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Stunt Night 35 Music Contest 35 Class Day Exercise 3. The voice is an outlet for the music in the soul William Otterholt Bill Chetek High 1, 2, 35 Annual Staff 4, From the crown of his Pearl to the toe of his folt, he is all mirthl' Edwin Warwick Ed,' Carnival 35 Boys' Glee 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cap't 2, 45 Hi-Y 4, Secretary 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Annual Staff 2, 35 News Staff 3, 45 Class Vice President 35 Commer- cial Club 2, 35 Letter Club 3, 45 Secretary 45 Vice Pres. of C. C. 45 A. A. 1, 25 Stunt Night 2, 3. My Captain, Mv Captain, He'g S0 big and strong Ruth McIntyre Mac Carnival 2, 35 Stunt Night 2, 35 Class Play 35 Girls' Glee 1, 2, 45 Operetta 1, 25 News Staff 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 A. A. 1, 25 Girls' Society Secretary 3. There is no satisfaction in any good without a companionu Margaret Bauer t'Marge Annual Staff 45 News Staff 45 Class Play 35 A. A. 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3. I would rather be than seem to be Russel Coon Buzz Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Captain 35 Basketball 25 Hi-Y 35 Baseball 25 3AC 45 A. A. 1, 25 Stunt Night 1, 25 Letter Club 3, 4. Happy am I, from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me Florence Thompson Flossy Home Ee. 45 Kittenball 3. I slept and dreamed that life was beauty, I woke and found that life was duty. Dewey Bonkrud Bunky Dallas High School 15 Chetek High 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 15 Track 25 Annual Staff 25 Class Vice-.President 25 Future Farmers 4. I am not in the roll of common men x ix E ' ' X Q six- iQ Page Fifteen Wi X 4 . E1 , N 'x 5 BARRON HIGH scHooi. Sidney L. Horman HAbl6,, Operetta 1, 2, Class Play 3. 4g Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice- Prelsident 4, A. A, 1, 2, Letter Club 3, 4, President 45 Annual Staff 43 Most Popular Man 3, News Staff 4, Secretary Boys' Society 3, Boys' Glee 'Club 1, 29 ,President 2, Foctball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap't 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap't 3. Love grants in a moncent what toil can hardly achieve in an age Lillian Foss Lil Orchestra 2, 3, Carnival 2, 3, Girls' Glee 29 Declamatory 2, Music Contest 2, 33 A. A 1. A light heart and a willing hand Hazel Aasmundrud Haze Ridgeland High 1, 2, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent of Girls Society 4, Annual Staff 4: Operclta Carnival 33 Stunt Night 3, Ladies' Home Journal , 4, Music Contest 3. I persevere and I accomplish Hazel Stearns Haz Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Declamatory 2, A. A, 1, Z, , X arnival 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Kittenball 3. She says little but thinks a lot, .And what she says is to the dot ,XXL Albert Chapman Letter Club 3, 4 35 Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play A. A. 1, 2, 3 We know what Irma -Candler Mike Dallas High 1. 25 Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 35 Kittenhall 35 Stunt Night 35 A. A. 1, 2, 3. Life is largely what we make it Stella Rogers Happy Girls' Glee 1, 2, 35 Operftta 1, Kittenball 3, 'appa Phi Delta 2, 33 Carnival 3, Declamatory 3. Let the world go as it may, W' take i anyway I . 4 1.0 T My HLQYY ' Gle Clu lj, 5 pe a 3 Dec, a or-4 K , -- .-1 E e h r 1. ogeyysu y ,yher-,xx ea Q .qsayk 1 X ' . 1. 49 .-.f Z '- +51 1 .X ' . , 4 I M x 4 AS. -ki if ag i een, F Q A 5,0 9' S 4, lil A I PV vi' ' l T 'sift ' . , X 5 1 fwfr... ' Q , , b '- W4 X A Q .: w , , f - . - Fwd , . ' Kill N5 bfi H, ,fy bl Yrs 1 f- 3 LSR' df, X ' N-X , ' .f y ' X , ' Q 4'-We Ns, 4 iw sae . MN . Q! .- VL 5. ,K h A Q,,,1-NINETIEEN-TWENTY-NINE ANNUA W I Beatrice Wheeler Bea Viroqua High 1, 2, 33 Ag Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3, 45 Girls' Glee 2, 3, 43 Cperetta 2, 3, Girls' . Reserve 3. Her eycs are homes of silent prayer James Deringer Deringer Boy Scoutg 4, Carnival 35 Ridgeland High 13 Debate 3. K'The world owes me 3 living Z9 Qi Milton Mas Rev o Sc ' 4' Kappa hi Delta 1, 2. B y S , 2 , , I tv 6 , ave lafined I .ave ,tri m I XG 3 1 MQ W1 0 fwfr fr X A 'I f X t w ' .L I ,r s ig 2,8. l , 4 SID 'gSh s 'th r, 'dvbpjiflh , A f 4 1 ' Art 2, 3g Secretary 3, Poultry Club 3, 4, Band 4. in a quiet way, that is my aim I Laura Kallenbach Stub Prairie Farm High 1, 2g Girls' Glee 43 Class Play 1. A case of quality and not quantity Myrtle Saxberg Mert Prairie Farm High 1, 23 Girls' Glee 2, 3, 45 Oper- etta 33 Home Economics 3. A perscnality demure and sweet, we cannot but I Wdmire WWW E xii? H af, I 1 ik ol-TSE! --B SK u f Q5 Ki' Ye ,Mary C ,V M llfftwjgafffirry i . I 1 v ' X V N -J T , - if J X F , Tv V4 ri 'jr A I X? t y. . I N 2-' Y i - 1 iw JI , is J AX N rj K X4 f A ' J 4 'rf V ,Q C 'J YA J .1 . f ' 5 4 H , ' J X ' XQQ i P , ,J i l X 1- JI ,N qi X J' A Q J M BARRONLHTGH SCHOOL Q44 fail-fill? A 5 7 J i f C : y J . ff? A: Q fs fi Jig . I. 5 A PIN 1' U, hi 5 ' is . ff I Q f z A ' is F in , Q 1 Q L O g.x,,gf .Cf , A J ASN KSN J X, .Q f gt Y-rx 4? , 1 5 7 T' X Here is to the Class of 30, - x 1 I P T ' X R TL ixyx ' The class that has a goalg y . fx. Q Q1 A if S' F , 5 Just look at them in action if 'f Q X C X J A You do not think so. f , ' 8 Ibis-fx What next they'l1 do is hard to tell. N NH i X. - cl Cause they're so very bright, .X X' , f Tis easy to tell a Junior .' ' -' EY E'en in the darkest night. 2 ' X w W. P. J. X3 I. I XA, 3 ,u 2 J E Q CLASS OFFICERS I J A I X QS ,RQ -.xx President ................. ...............,.. ....................,,................. . .......... . ..Wayne Thompson , ix, X 5- .3 Vice President ............ ............... ....... ..,.........,., W i 1 liam Fleet NX K gf' Secretary ...................,..........................,........ ..,...,....... I reen Williams ' K' fi A X iTreasurer ......... - .................................. . .... ....... ............,..... J a ck Pitzer ' ' Advisor ....................................... .....,.,...... ,,,... . .. ....,.......,... Miss Bezold F . T M 1 Cy V: i y ' Z4 .X ii -. X6 Q , WMA 0 ' ' s Y U .X Www ,Zw-2 .afiocafg 1 x LCG. 3 C Q J rar, if Qi : J , ,D 'wa ' ' Sh ...A C .. ' - X I Page Eight cs I 09 6 , V!' in A A f l'- , ' , :E+ CL-ff-r..-fa, .J ff . Q.,-I ,ryzi v.-J , laps? 1 l I ,x - 1 r ' I ' , I , , ,, ,7 f' L I W V111 S J f -N f f 5 ,yy ' i Q! jd X' ' it I , 4 cy, f ' A 'A V, '!.,,v'l2f A ' I 1 , !f V , JA! ff I- MQ-ly ,, Auf . A I X! ! Km' - X fl, 1, x -K fl y ' ,- f ,L QL E1NfTY--fN1NfE ANNUAL Q , ,' X , ,fb - fl Q, 'r 1 X , W ' 'f-,-. ,,, J ff I NJ 1 . -1 , f' , 'WJ' , f M ' f 'W , ',-fw ' ,N NSI' Q ' - N af' 2 ' l- if , . f P0 ...LMf.. .,Q ' .ff 5,3352 A f: , . - up V ,132 E E 'J if-V4 -H M -V UP 5 i,-..,.J ,x-.w,.M, , , L pf. fyz H' qspueg . cn ,, jf! Q 7, I! ul O U5 f 9- lj cv - x. -, ...fu Q J - N O - ,. ,,q,.,x - mug! . .Q 4 ' .1 bl 3, 5 ' xl bi .4 g ,X .V ,, 53,1 J x,,.'-J f ' I If ii? ' L' 'W 7' ,wx 1- gg , ya ... fm g- - .1 I ,gy 2- 'J-, J . ff! 531 - s ff , sf ,392 9.1 ' 'SW .. ' , 3 SD: r 1 1 .' N Ad. .1 '. '- ' ' S 1 If' 1 -V '14 , Q 0 XXX. ' 14 1, -L, gi ' ' an , - -3 ' 3q1gnZ .'31aqpoS pep J3.1aqLoS :ag NS-by ., nf ,I X . .j E ff I L IU S10 31, 9p1of,f.1-2 1 Huge ' f I K 5 -ifmfflgg fl9W1'5 -WHTTIQAA '19 1 I . . f I. j f , 12 Q J ff- rf, .21-dk, nl.. A Lf! Tlf 0- i .fwxfli r if LAUJ' yy ,lj bf? 1 A1 'ff r ff xy VHA, ,rf if fvfz-7'.' ,uv f YJ 4 - K' X , , !. .ff by - ,y,,f!i,fy.f',-4 iff' 'I ,gy fha-'J H '90, f f QC rv: fi' .j Jff I 'U :E YT Z 3 ff 5 -two r ,I , 5 0 ' 4 - - ' I V JA . 'U' ' .,vvr :I 4 f'-f ,ff Q ,, Za EV NINE' M Ox ri s? . ,Rf QEN? rn 'x x '- Af N X K A ' -4 X . , - 1 E Mx N K A . I -5 , x- .- ,1- xA A BARRON HIGH SCHOOL Q wr' 5 I, J VU ' I u ffl! V Sfvpkfy ,. ..... 4. 'Q Sophomores we have been called By those who know us bestg But I would think us Soft-no-moresf' We never fail in test. We must be getting rather old, Since we have changed our place We 'semble in the Senior Room, In which we set the pace. N. W. O. CLASS OFFICERS President .i.e.e,...... . ........,,.....eeeii..........,,,... ....,....... V..e.eeeee....,,,.ieeee.eeeeeeee ee,. ....,,.,.... H e l e n Lake Vice President ,..,,.ee,.,.......,,..........,.....,,... ,... ...... C l arence Post Secretary and Treasurei ',,..e. .c.,c .....ec,c,e,ceece,,i..e B l anch Sabin Advisor .,...... . ..leec,.eeece,,.. ......c,...,,e,,,..,.., cc,,.ll,.. M r . Bartholomew Page T wenty III 'W EN- T WENTY-NINE ANNUAL 1 ,,-l1 I ,f' 4. '- gf fa nf JL fr, vvf! ' 1.1.0,-44 W1 N L4 9' 22135 Diifwvw gm Boon- 3 5 QHBQ I '- f . Eu 5, in gd,-3 IJ? 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V 55133 .1 c - ' O mg-4 , E O: E rv- , .52 gg u 4 I I M A, I . 5 ' U v ,, , 1... . ,N ' A v,k 'Z I ' ' 1 1-wt, L' ! Q , o .. L 4 I' 'img 1 JN A ' ' M4,..4 1 1 Q 'MMA F Gln, X ' I I Page Twentyone X 'Z , 17 - J Q BARRON HIGH SCHOOL KCQ1 52 L-My - We Freshmen are a happy lot, Feel perfectly at easeg We haven't any worries, and We don't know when to cease From doing petty little tricks Upon the Senior who sticks His nose aloft as in disdain Which gives us Freshmen a little pain. N. W. O. CLASS OFFICERS . President .....,, ....................... ...........,.......,,.,...,.....,......,..,....,..... .....,.,., F 1 t 1 Ludxigson Vice President ,,.,,,,,..,, ,..,........ ....,..,........... E v eryl Cook Secretary-Treasurer ........ A... .,...,.... G e rtiude Williams Advisor ........,. .......,........,,,,.,.... A... - ,..,,, M r Darling Page Twenty-T NINETEEN-TWENTY-NINE ANNUAL Freshmen l Top Row: Darrah, Rockman, Kellicut, Wolworth, Larson, Wooldridge, Forry, Nelson, Newman, Timblin, Ludvigson. Second Raw: Grengs, Van Sickle, Fleet, Madden, Cook, Holman, Merchant, Chrr, ' Olsvig, Nickols, Kuhnley. Third Row: Newman, Severson, Nelson, Paulson, Swanson, Speilrnan, Stearns, Olson, . f Hjersjo, Thompson, Pugh, Williams, Perkins, Pederson, Yurecl-ro. Fourth Row: Fleet, Foss. Paulson. Hanson Derna I, Rmgeis, Gadbois, Macak, Black, T K 1 Macak, Bu-ciklmaster, Thompson, H. Kittlescn, ,Mr. Darling, ' Fifth ROW! Slafrstad, Grant, T, Gulickson, O-strem, Cuthbert, en org, Hal . , Kittleson, M. Gulickson, Foss, Arndt, Fenner. Freshmen Pa ,J Q M The Freshmen Class gave a return party t So homo Cla on l 'J Saturday, April 19, 1929. The Junior and Sen Cla es ere ' ited also. Games of different sorts were p ay in he gy a d ce X ' held in the Senior High Room. Under the direction of Mr. D in , cl ' or, e pa y s a great success. Q A X X 04 QJ ,N y 3 J spy ,Qty .PJ N ' I, KQV ,Q-Se' if wit of Q BARRON HIGH SCHOOL Q .,x Eighth Grade Top Row: Beckwith, Newman, August, Van Curen, Kulinley, Olson, Luer. Second Row: Grengs, Ormson, Krahenbuhl, Taft, Mack, R. Taft, Anderson. Third Row: Miss Simmerman, Frisinger, Kellicut, Williams, Lightner, Wooldridge, Kallenibach, Reed, Williams. Fourth Row: Ruethin, Hall, Soderberg, Post, Breda, Hall, Hughes, Rhodes. 1. 1 Il '- , Pg T' I' Seventh Grade , -z, Q , 1 3 I. J I V A, ' . 4. Top Rpw: Ludvigson, Anderson, Beckwith, Ball, Van Sickle, Timblin, Osborne, Der- S inger, Jackson. Second Row: Paulson, Gleason, Hazelhuhn, Greenwold, Giddings, Gulickson, Peterson, Thill, Giller, Schesvold, Miss Morrison. Third Row: Taylor, Nelson, Stisnerson, Galloway, Schesvold, Stebbins, Kimmel, Strand, McManus, Witt, Falk, Yurecko. Fourth Row: Barney, Borum, Williams, Schneider, Y, Schneider, Amundson, Pugh, Foote, Newman, Bastian, Krahenbuhl. Page Twenty-Four NINETEEN-TWENTY-NINE ANNUAL H ,.,QgQ,Q S Q,afvQX j1y,,,Weffffff9' W2iZfLZ Q'6Q'M OKZTCQMM 1? Tffffm MW Gf M 64 oil s 25 ' W T 'J P 'X Q QM 5 u X fx X 4 1 K wA 'Nixx BARRONPHGHSCHOOL C C2 ?QlNXig . Q Ii N Q? M 3 ji NX 1 QV J X Y, 'Tb-QS P5 g 35? M Eg . 1 CD -.-axnxfk NM FQ -s...vtfiNw..n.., xofx 3 ' r L.A.fL.LSL 'Nl-f 'J . r .vyxlu .X ' 4-NJ 'l .--, K Lkx ' XLVNSA 'JN-9-Q . QNX X, am ig 5-,Lx-5 N xk.xv ' VK' V1 .X '. , c , ,XLF Lxixlvxv, nw. , AJAX-.LfK.f 1 ' L' ' Q . , f- ,UN ,4...J f W N ' x,.l4',-1'-Q3 xi -wi - JJ ' V XXQ.2m,,k'w wr - H J: MH CJ :'-::?i'6 ZEQQ 5522 -mm Q52 2 4553 ' . GDELL4 his-1 A Q . ..43,g'f5 fggzw omsggz 97'-g-.Lu --N4-3' ,,,r-ruth, gong zgn 3 - E65 :QMS r -Flqj EHQQ TSCLYJ UN ' ind ,5 U - Efig :V ff OEA45 md! In 5523! BEDS' Wo 453,535 Glade SH? E935 .Q 4: - C Jigvgg -if Qguszo REE? Tvcimql-j mam. :-T352 Cana En .U ,WEE Sing agmw O'w' Q. CQUg,5 2205 0 M243 ,.::.,. Bl ak! ' LU-'Bm 5 - 5355 '-401 .Z Q: '-'CS u, 2555 gang fd E mmio sgmi iii? w'i9Jm .o 419152310 :5'1:?..E Ocdgvg saga Sans-4U Ui'-'O 1 Hwmvw s-4 cv -4-w S1 ca U ,-Q 'U C3 CD .Q -c C5 CD V12 'U 5 E 'Q bl E Ll bb .E +9 if ui Q d -,-1 0 :I a Q, .E .. M uf -- O sc? CU E .-. 0 I uf CI s-4 N as +3 U1 Page Twenty-Six NINETEEN-ATWENTY-NINE QNNUAL Band Left to Right: First Row: N. Gadbois, Holman, Kline, L. Thompson, Timblin, Spiel- man, B. Edmonds, Westin. Second Row: M, Barney, Hazelhoun, J. Giddings, Sandstrom, Vergeront, Knudtson, K. Stearns, Anderson, Johnsen, Third Row: Cuthbert, H. Barney, Gleason, A. Giddings, Howland, E. Stearns, Smith, Nelson. Fourth Row: Sabin, Post, Deringer, Melgard, Augst, Merchart, Zulliger, Bastian. Standing: Fl. L. Gadbois, L. Taft, F. Reed, H. Edmunds, Hummel. Center: Fleet, Gulickson, Beckwith, E. Reed. Band The school band started work with forty-two members. The second week after rehearsals were begun the band marched up the streets of Barron playing quite well. The band played for many of thefootball games. It gives promise of much in the coming year. Orchestra At the beginning of the school year the orchestra was organized v. ith forty-eight members, which continued through with the same strength until just before commencement, when the new flst year pupilsl violins and the other beginning instruments Were taken into the orchestra, raising the membership to around seventy-live people. Page Twe nty-Seven -Y Q BARRON HIGH SCHOOL u , 4 , Senior Girls' Glee Club 9560 -.zflfifldcji - 194 J .PAA iff' 1 r'.r. Pail 1 ff-11 4,11 ici' 'Sig ...x -vl?Q f i W 'lf' f j . 1 kg,-, ' wig! lf, Row: Meyers, Stebbins, V. Johnson, Kilmer, Nelson, Pederson, H. Johnson, 1 , 4 , L fS:alger, Anderson. if M544 'ipf seczmdi ow: E. Chronquist, G. Carlson, Ethel Vergene, Boardman, McIntyre, Aas- !. ' If mundrud, Eleanor Vergene, Kurschner. ,ff ff' Third Row: Bastian, Lake, C, Wheeler, Moen, B. Wheeler, Boltz, Chronquist, Reed, X'-,..'f'. if 'xfvfffff Kolb, Smart, Miss Kitch. ff Fourth Row: Oliphant, Wold, Kranhenbuhl, Jordan, Thompson, Kalle-nibach, Salsibury, , ' .7 , Saxburg, M. Carlson, Moen. 4 , .ff f 5 .ea a fu sew .zevfwwa in .G , -+ Q '.mfi1J-Vi! 'Tjf - ,,,. fe f! '- 'j7-'A' 1 Z1f,, ,ff ,rif- '4 A AZ' fl,.g7uf' -,,. x--fvl'-'-f Jf-'!?iy,',xf-- -f 4,.,',..1Lf' ' V pfffflw- , I , f ,V ',f- ' 4 'L 'Q' .A L4 , Ab .A K f 5 ff 11171 if Sen1or B ys ee :CIu ,,,,,, 194, ,gg 45. lwgi ' n isle N X X. . ll l .E tix XY .J N Q. ii V C gy J. 5, 1' x ' V, 'X hx Qx fxgrnson, Anderson, Galloway, Gadbois, Lake, McDonough, Bergen, Smith, A. Bas- ,2 Ng tian, Ottis, L. Borgen, Oderholt, Brftts, Sltaclfelton, Borowski, Cuthbert, L. WX X X Bastian, Orn, Nelson, Coons, Solberg, Garner, Mr. Waters. we Shi Q N y. 4 h K 4 mx 5 l - KK Q 'Pwenty-Eight 2 L l 'CX Y . . 1- , S ali' x X ' I x71 NINETEEN.-TWENTY-NINE ANNUAL Junior Girls' Glee Club Top Row: Foss, Fenner, Osborne, Stearns, Hjersjo, Deringer, Swanson, Kittleson. Second Row: Falkenborg, Cuthbert, Gadbois, Gulicks-cn, Grcngs, Stalker, Nelson, Wolworth, Fleet, Gulickson. Third Row: Mr. Waters, Ruethin, Soderberg, Arndt, Olson, Dernell, Williams, Sever- son, Thompson, Grant, Galloway, Miss Morrison Fourth Row: Slagstad, Krahenbuhl, Ostrem, Taylor, Olson, Yurecko, Schneider, Strand, Schesevold, Foote. Junior Boys' Glee Club Top Row: Krahenbuhl, Hanson, Forry, Holman, Nelson, Cook, Newman, Second Row: Mr. Waters, Newman, Buckmaster, L, Taft, Spielman, Beckwith, Miss Simmerman. ' Third Row: Post, Kuhnley, Thompson, Olson, Gleason, Schneider, August, Hagen. Page Twenty-Nine R H Q J . W W pf ! fwgwfmf Top Row: Lover, L Williams, Warwick, Cuthbert, Waters, Smith, Mr. Wall, Second Row: Kurschner, McIntyre, I, Williams, Zulliger, Thompson, Lake, Horman. The Commercial Club of Barron High School, which was organized in 1924 by the Commercial teacher, Mr. Erwin ,Wall, has grown to fame and success among the several clubs of the school. The membership of the club is limited and students who seem to have some noted talent or those who have proven themselves a success in the school are the ones Who are elected into the club. The Commercial Club has sponsored several banquets for the benefit of the basket-ball and foot-ball players of the high school. These banquets have been given annually for the past four years. The Commercial Club has been sponsoring what it calls open meet- ings. These meetings are given once every month and the main event on each program is a speech or lecture by some prominent business man from the city of Barron. The talks deal mostly with ideas regarding differ- ent professions. These talks are given so that thev might help some of the students of the high school decide as to what kind of vocation they would like to take up after finishing high school. The Commercial Club has also been helping the commercial depart- ment of the school by defraying part of the expenses of the contestants who represent Barron in the district meet in the Commercial Contest which has been held at Rice Lake during the past few years. It has made the money through the receipts which it has taken in through the aid of an annual program called Stunt Night. OFFICERS- President ...... -..- ....................... .... .... ........,,............................ ,............ L e s l ie Williams Vice President .........................,.......... . .... ...... E dwin Warwick Secretary and Treasurer .........., ......,....... R uth McIntyre Advisor ...... ........ ...... .... ......................... ..,.,............,....... M r , W a ll Page Thirty ij NINETEEN-ATWENTY-NINE ANNUAL EQ V Latin Club 1' ww-ew. ' -- fm Top Row: Rammer, Feeze, Fleet, Grant, Darrah, Cook, Taylor, Petersen, Rockman O'lson. Second Row: Erickson, Hall, Mack, Wolworth, Schulz, Stebbins, Hanson, Homme Decker, Mr. Bartholomew, Third Row: Ostrem, Gleason, Falkenborg, Cuthbert, Williams, Rogers, Thompson Chronquist, Kittleson, Lake. Kappa Phi Delta The Kappa Phi Delta was organized with the aim of promoting in- terest in the study of Latin and for furthering the standard of the school The club is active and has each year accomplished its aim since is has been organized. The Kappa Phi Delta is made up of all students taking Latin. Mr. Bartholomew, the Latin instructor, is the advisor. I OFFICERS President H ..,,...i,-,.. ......,.......,...............,,,, . .... ..... M arcella Gleason Vice President .... .... ....,....,,,.,,.,,....,. R o ger Fease Secretary ..... ......,..... ...............,,,,,, I r een Willianss Treasurer ...,,........ .......r, C larenee Peterson Maroon and Gold Day Maroon and Gold Day, March 13, was sponsored by the Latin Club. The purpose of the day was to arouse pep and spirit for the basket ball tournament. The main assembly was effectively decorated in Maroon and Gold. A short program was given the third period by the Latin Club. Badges and directories of the high school students were sold in the morning and at noontime. Maroon and gold caps were sold as admission to the Sunset Dance held from four 0'clock to six o'clock. Music was furnished by the Varsity Aces. The first Maroon and Gold Day was a complete success. The Iatin Club intends to sponsor Maroon and Gold Day in the future. Page Th ty O 7 ! 7 BARRON HIGH SCHOOL The Girl Scouts Top Row: Schesvold, Stebbins, Galloway, Osborne, Stalker, Falkenberg, Cuthbert, Soderberg, Ludvigson, Arndt Second Row: Grfsngs. Fenner, Mack, Frisinger, Wolworth, Carr, Dernell, Ollscng Grant, Deringer, Miss Simmerman. Third Row: Ruethin, Schneider, Hall, Stenerson, Skinner, Strand, Taylor, Skinnqr, Krahenbuhl, Foote. The Girl Scouts was organized in October, 1928, under the name of Pine Tree Troop of Barron, with Miss Ethel Simmerman, captain, and Miss Irma Hamilton, first lieutenant, of the troop. The troop has gone on many hikes. At Thanksgiving time, candy and fruit were donated by the girls for the Home and Hospital. A Christmas party was held December 19th, in the domestic science room and Junior high room, which was the event of the year, Betty Dernell taking the part of Santa Claus. The plav. Miss Fearless and Company was given by the troop on February 28th. With Droceeds and the receipts of a few candy sales, the troop hopes to be able to go camping next July. Patrol Leader Raven ........ ....,,,,, ll liss Mavis Falkenberg Grackle ........... -H .,...... Miss Evelyn Stalker Arbutus .,.,..,..,.,. ...,,.,,.........,,.,..,,.., li Iiss Alice Hall Cardinal ............. .......... M iss Arlyn Stenerson Pine Cone ..... .... - ,,,,,,........., M iss Ann Osborne Page Thirty-Two NINETEEN-TWENTY-NINE QNNUAL Boy Scouts Top Row: D. Bastian, Gleason, Kittleson, Merchant, A. Bastian, R. Barney, L. Pastian. H. Taft Schesvold. Second Row: Giddings, Wallen, Paulson, Holman, Cook, Taylor, Mason, S-mith, Der- inger, Timblin. Third Row: Mr. Kochenderfer, Ludvigson, Williams, Black, Van Sickle, Breda, Bor- owski, Reed, D Beckwith, Mr. Bartholomew. Fourth Row: Borum, Kuhnley, H. Beckwith, L. Taft, Olson, Post, Skinner, Anderson, M. Barney. The Scouts have been very active this year and they deserve all the credit they can receive. They proved their metal when they produced the play entitled The Kid's Awakening which was a success due to the ef- forts of Mr. Kochenderfer and Mr. Bartholomew, who did their utmost to put the play across. The Scouts meet everv Thursday evening in the gymnasium and devote their time to the study of first aid. signalling, Woodcraft, pass tests, and conduct the regular business of the Scouting organization. They intend to attend their summer camp in the second week of June, and it is the wish of every one that they have a good time. W 3 V Page Thirty Three L pp 4 r Zpyuvv 36 4 an U ' p J J BARRONLHGHSCHOOL K2 W A Hi-Y Top Row: Wallen, Borgen, Fleet, L. Bastian, A. Bastian, Mr. Darling. Second Row: Barney, Deringer, Warwick, Thompson, Horman, Christenson. The Hi-Y Club is an organization consisting of boys of High SCHOOI age. To become a member of the club a boy must be in good standing in school and in the community. The first meeting this year was held October lst. The general busi- ness of the club was taken up and some plans for the future were made. At a later meeting officers for the ensuing year were elected. The county Hi-Y rally was held at Rice Lake, October 29th. The local club attended in a body. The members are: Ray Barney, Allan Bastian. llavern Bastian, Morris Borgen, Gerhard Christianson, James Derringer, William Fleet, Joe Gallo- way, Sidney Horman, Wayne Thompson, Myron Torgeson, Ralph Wallen and Edwin Warwick. OFFICERS President ...,,,........... - ...... . . ....,,........,.. Ray Barney Vice President ,.......... ....,........... S idney Horman Secretary ,,.......,............... ..,........... E dwin Warwick Treasurer .,,..........,...,...tt...... .............,,...... R alph Waller! Sargent at Arms ......... ............ J ames Deringer Faculty Advisor ........... .... .,.... M r . O. T. Darling r . 061-effwr, . 7f,o6 o+ww.q!z7W0w.,fXQgy.4q,,p7?m 404 dQJ9J4AL+J AMMZLJ Wil? fy pag5f111.s9uE9eLf5,v,60L.,-.,,, ' Q ,fdqyg A . T c ,J i i F ' -1 Q gf ,J A fi x i ' I Y I J ii W if -J ' ' .2 U .J J I-,J iv 'XJ ' 'ti' 3 Q hm NST W ENTY NINE ANNUAL in ' ' Q ' ' X A ' . . f L' ix rtiwff we if if -'Xf u 'iff I K, fu . MJ 2 ,J uture Farmers Jlff 1 X . Wg X M i , xi it' 'oft . , , is .. bt! ,L fp I if J 4 lr-4 A ts! 'UM 'fvt i' '. aj if L J, 'I '-Af - .L v T L ,Lk QTL it r it . I Y .t Fx' -I4 ,tj ' Top Row: Newman, Tirrrblin, Deringer, Otis, Cowley, Forry, Babcock, Adams, Stearns, ' ,Y - f A . Second Row: Christensen, Barney, L. Bastian, Hanson, Jerome, Anderson, Massie, P M ,ft i Bonkrud, McDonough. -,Q ' i Third Row: L. Borgen, Larson, Massie, Garner, Granger, Macak, C. Nelson, Edmonds, 'JI if 11 l 1 Tengbom, Borgen, Mr, Larson , ,,, , 4' ' Fourth Row: Borowski, Nelson, Black, Britts, Lake, A. Bastian, Zulliger, Haugen, ,ff ' A Dempsey, Nichols. L 11 'js f ' The Future Farmers Club was organized this year under the direction of Mr. Larson, the agriculture instructor. The creed of the Future Farmers is to improve farming to make it more pleasant on the farm, to depend upon themselves, to do their own bargaining, to serve the community and to safe-guard against policies th at are unfair. The club holds its meetings twice a month. Agriculture Department The Barron High School offers a four-year course in agriculture. During the first semester of the freshman year, a course in field crops is offeredg soils and horticulture are taken up in the second semester. During the first six months of the sophomore year, the study of animals, dairying, and milk testing is taken up and the study of poultry the last three months. Junior students in agriculture have the opportunity to study farm mechanics which includes painting, soldering, rope work, splicing belts, carpentry, cement work, and farm machines. Senior students make a study of marketing and cooperative organiza- tion. Students in agriculture must carry on some home project during the summer months for the slogan of the Agricultural department in every high school is Earn While You Learn. . Qff' 1 'W l. ,Y A ' x .. i g fi, . xg' Page T s 'qynf Q I I hir ty-Five Qi BARRON HIGH SCHOOL Q35 MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT In the ninth grade the study of tools is continued from the seventh and eighth grade. Twelve plates of drawings which include Geometric Problems and projection problems are required. Three extra projects are also required. The tenth grade studies the better classes of furniture. During this year fifteen drawings are required which include construction and projec- tion problems. Under perspective sketches, orthographic projections, the reading of blue prints, and making blue prints, are studied. Advanced drawing is taken up in the eleventh grade. This includes at least five different kinds of drawings most commonly used. A varied course in drawing is given, touching on projections, developments, scale drawings and breaks in drawing. Also the study of machine-drawing and architectural conventions is offered. MUSIC The music department flourished this vear as it has never before. In the fall a complete four-year course in instruirental music was organizcd and the enthusiasm shown bv the pupils was very great. There are one hundred pupils being enrolled in this departnccnt. THE FOLK SCHOOL The agriculture department offers a folk school for part time students. Classes are held every Saturday for five months. Practical courses are offered to meet problems which arise on every farm. Mr. Wall teaches farm business methods, Mr. Kochenderfer has charge of the chemical science and Mr. Larson has a course in farm problems and another in feed- ing live stock. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Bookeeping, the first study in the Commercial course, is given in ihe Sophomore year. In the Junior year beginning typing and shorthand is offered. Advanced typing and shorthand is taken in the Senior year. To the student in typing who attains the greatest speed, a silver loving cup is given which may be kept for only one year. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT In the ninth grade the work includes one semester of Cookery and one semester of sewing. In Cookery the work is taken up on the meal planning basis. In sewing the girls learn to make simple garments for themselves. The tenth grade Home Economics work is divided into four units, namely: Dietetics, Infant Care, House Furnishing and Costume Design. This year the eleventh and twelfth grades are combined. The first semester was devoted to Advanced Dressmaking which included two dresses made from new material and one made-over problem. The second semester units will be Millinery, Home Nursing, Fancy Cooking and In- terior Decorating. P g Th ty-Six TH! E L 2 -. 59301 'U XMMOC ,EM J JMWWWAW- 2 4,'mi:LWwwU7i3'fW iamg U IQ NINETEEN-NTWENTY NINE ANNUAL BARRoN HIGH SCHOOL ,x Football mmm., Top Row: Mr. Waters, Post, Van Sickle, Torgeson, Gulickson, Williams, D. Grengs, Garner, Galloway, Taylor, Mr. Gurnoe. Second Row: S. Grengs, Mack, Cuthbert, Warwick, Horman, Thompson, Reed, Jeromel Third Row: Pitzer, Holman, Parney, Ormson, Deringer, Paulson, Westin. On the first day of school, suits were handed out to last year's men and likely prospects. The following day Coach Gurnoe began practice, whipping the squad into shane in record time. Our first game came with our old rival, Rice Lake. After two weeks of practice, We vowed to break the iinx which Rice Lake has held over us for many years past, and we certainly did. The team performed well this year under Captain Sidney Horman, who deserves much credit for his inspiration to the team and for his work in holding up his side of the line. Our captain-elect, Wayne Thompson, who is a fine end, has our best wishes for next year. X x M ,. ' 'X' . Tri+ iiiibitikbfttsl C X A -s . ,., N -U .. Q an as 6 . I .L REGU .S , - Alternates Leslie Wi ' Left End Myron Torgeson Donald C rt? Left Tackle Sheldon Grcngs Lineas M k. 5 H Left Guard Oscar Ormson Florin Re , Center Jav Holman Willias J e. Right Guard Albert Chapman Sidney H n Riqht Tackle Paul Garner Wayne T mpson. Right End Jack Pitzer Edwin wick Quarterback Ray Barney Robert Gulickson R. Half Back Donald Grenszs Sheldon Grengs Fullback Donald Cuthbert Clarence Post. L. Half Back Joe Galloway Page Thirty-Eight Q NINETEEN-TWENTY-NINE ANNUAL Q BARRON 19 - RICE LAKE 0 Rice Lake kicked off to Barron and the Tigers started a drive which took them to the goal line without losing the ball. Straight bucks and end runs pushed the ball over for our first counter. Barron outplayed Rice Lake throughout the game. The visitors didn't come within scoring distance at any time during the game, while Barron gained consistently through the line and around the ends. BARRON 12 - LADYSMITH 14 This was the most closely contested game of the season, for the teams were very evenly matched. Ladysmith scored a safety on breaks and decided the score in favor of them. Warwick, quarterback, played a great game in the backfield and made the first touchdown. The second counter was made by a plunge over the center, a fullback carrying the ball. Ladysmith outweighed us by quite a bit and their backfield showed more experience than did the new one of Barron. BARRON 0 - CHIPPEWA 46 Something struck Barron on this trip and remained with us throughout the game, although we held Chippewa to a score of 6 to 0 in the first half. Perhaps the boys were nervousg at any rate, the second half proved disastrous, Chippewa scoring again and again. Some of the touch- downs were flukes. but the Barron team was rather outclassed. Chippe- wa's monstrous fullback rather took the drive out of our men, who allowed him to run unchecked too long. 4 BARRON 46 - AMERY 0 In spite of the fact that Barron was back on their feet for this tussle, our second teams also got a chance to perform. They showed up well and proved that we will have a good team next year. Amery had many new men and their lack of experience probably accounted for their fall. Barron received most of the breaks, taking ad- vantage of all of them. FOOTBALL BANQUET This year the Commercial Club entertained only the football members at a banquet, which was given on Nov. 20, 1928, in the Domestic Science Dining room, or room 25. The tables were prettily decorated in red and white. Leslie Williams acted as toastmaster for the evening. Speeches were made by various members of the team. The main course of the banquet was the French Fried Toast. Bob Gulickson won the prize for eating the greatest number of pieces. Shelly Grengs was placed as second. The boys enjoyed themselves very much, especially those who did not de- vour so much. The party closed at about eight o'clock. Page Th ty N Q BARRON HIGH SCHOOL BARRON 8 -- COLFAX 6 This victory was almost turned into defeat although Barron ripped through their opponent's line for many yards. Gain followed gain, but it seemed impossible for the Tigers to cross the last marker more than once. Colfax was driven backwards during the third quarter and instead of kicking from behind the goal line, essayed a plunge through our left tackle. The full back was dropped in his tracks, which gave us two points-deciding the game. BARRON 6 -- CUMBERLAND 12 This game was the one of the season which we wished to win more than any other. Cumberland had razzed us about our team and we were determined to win, but fate was against us. A cold day slowed up the game considerably, and Barron received injuries to several players which took the heart out of them. The game was a tie for some time but Cumberland finally broke through for another counter and cinched the game. BARRON 12 - SPOONER 0 Barron turned the tables in this game and upset all dope on the battle. Spooner was supposed to win from Barron by a score of 20 to 0 according to the wav the other games had turned out. The Tigers out- played Spooner at every angle of the game and beat them at their own game of savage line slashes and short swift passes. Thompson gets the credit for the first counter when he caught a pass from Warwick and crossed the line after a run of ten yards. The second touchdown was made by a shift play and Cuthbert, who was drawn back from the line, went over the weak side for twelve yards. Barron played an excellent brand of football and showed the Maroon and Gold spirit by keeping up the fight from the first whistle blast until the last. THE BOYS' FOOTBALL PARTY The Boys' Football team entertained the Senior High and faculty meinbers at a dancing party in the High School gyiunasium on December 7, 1928. Happy Hooligan's orchestra furnished the music while the crowd furnished the pep. The two together made the evening most enjoyable. It will be remembered long by those present, especially members of the team. At eleven o'clock every one left for home feeling that he had his full share of amusement. Page Forty 1, 1, !jijQ1ff'l:fp4 Vail I fy. l im ,MiyQgVf'EVEN.iTWpNr,W-NINE ANNUAL fr W' W f B T' .VI X I , 'VV x , . 7' ,f f ,r Hisket B311 Top Row: D-sringer. S. Grergs, Bergen, Holrran, Westin, Cainer, O1-mean, D, Grengsg Galloway, Mr Guinoe. Secoild Row: Barney, Cuthbert, Williams, Horman, Warwick, Thompson, Gulickson, ost. LINE-UP L. F .,.tt...t. . ..........,, Edwin Warwick fC?1.!.l'C2,l,l11, R. F .,....V... i....,...iiii,..iiiiiiW....ii,iii... . Bob Gulickscn C. ...,i .......i,i. .,v......,i,,,,ii,i.....i W a ync Thompson R. G ...,,.i... ....,ii... . -Sidney Horman L. G ....,ti... ,iiiiiii,..., L eslie Williams G ..,,........ .,..,,,,,.,...,, R ay Barney F .,.t,. .V..., .......... .... C l a rence Post F. ..l,.i,.. .. ..........Leonard Borgeix A large squad reported for basketball and Coach Gurnoe decided to make several cuts in order to divide them all up. For awhile short scrim- mages were held each night. The names of the first squad were posted on a bulletin board and practice began in earnest. Ed Warwick, our versatile forward and captain, helped Mr. Gurnoe with the coaching, and together they had the teams in shape for their first game in short order. Page Fort Q BARRON HIGH SCHOOL Q BARRON 14 - CLAYTON 16 This being our first game it was rather slow. Clayton had a slight advantage in being accustomed to a diminutive gym. Barron would take the ball down but it seemed impossible to slip it through the forwards and center as they could almost touch each other on account of the narrowness of the floor. In the last quarter Clayton caught up to Barron and the final whistle left the game a tie. An over-time period was iolaved and Clayton's fast, red-haired forward sunk one too many baskets in that last three minutes, giving them the game by two points. BARRON 13 - EAU CLAIRE 23 Barron's second game was an invasion of Eau Claire who won second place at the state tournament last year. They had a powerful team and played the ball over our heads to advantage. BARRON 21 - CUMBERLAND 20 An invincible defense coupled with a speedy attack won this game for us and it was well deserved. The play was rough and many fouls were called. BARRON 16 - CLAYTON 23 Our return game with Clayton was disastrous. Perhaps we were a little over-confident. At any rate their speedy forward and center came through time and time again for baskets. Barron was decidedly off' form and had a hard time hanging onto the ball. BARRON 58 -P CHETEK 2 Speedy offense and tight defense work put this game away in a dis- astrous manner for Chetek. Their two points came from foul shots and but for this they would have been blanked. BARRON 31 - CAMERON 5 This was another gamein which the stalwart work of our guards showed up. Not a field goal was made by our opponents who seldom had the ball past the center of the floor. Warkick played a good game and counted many of our baskets. BARRON 19 -- LADYSMITH 20 Ladysmith came down with a strong outfit and played us a clean hard game. Ladysmith-Barron games are always close and this one was no exception as the score shows. A good example of fine sportsmanship was shown when the Ladysmith Coach sacrificed two points through a mistake in scoring. Page- Forty-Two l 4. L L. ij NINETEEN-TWENTY-NINE ANNUAL BARRON 22 - RICE LAKE 28 Barron invaded Rice Lake only to lose, but, by a small margin. Bar- ron couldn't seem to find the basket although they shot about three times to Rice Lake's one. lt was a fast game and provided much excitement for the spectators. BARRON 38 -- RICE LAKE 20 The Maroon and Gold cagers were back on their feet for this tussleg taking the game by a wide margin. Rice Lake was bewildered by the speed and passing attack of the Barronites. Thompson. Warwick, and Gulickson were like bolts of lightning-here, there, everywhere, while Rice Lake stood and watched. BARRON 40 - CI-IETEK 14 Chetek came to Barron and showed remarkable improvement over their last encounter with us. This proved a good game although it was somewhat one-sided. BARRON 20 - LADYSMITH 19 Our return game with Ladysmith was exactly the opposite of the first. The game was close throughout with Ladysmith usually in the lead. In the last quarter Barron forged up and tied the score. Then in the last few breathless moments, Williams sunk a basket and the game was ours. It was an extremely exciting game and the team deserves much credit for their fighting spirit to the last whistle. BARRON 26 - CAMERON 13 Our return game with Cameron was not such an exacting defeat as the other, due to a shake-up of the Cameron team by their coach. A new line-up faced Barron but our speed and passing attack again won for us a victory. BARRON 30 - CUMBERLAND 10 On March 1st, Cumberland came to Barron and received a decisive defeat at our hands. Three of their best men were not allowed to play on account of breaking training rules and this took the heart out of them. Bob Gulickson played an exceptionally fine game for Barrong his speed was dazzling. The rest of the team played a good game. Page F Ly Th , lf k XY, Q BARRON HIGH scHooL Cl 1,7 Q P W1 'Sk I I 2 1 2 iw 'Q 'x iii 'Fez With many of the former stars back from previous years, Barron turned out a record team-Winning four games out of the six played. Both games lost Went to Turtle Lake who proved unquestionably that they had the better team. Cameron game was called in the second inning on account of the rain but the Barronites had already piled up would have been in favor of Barron undoubtedly. The results were as follows: At Barron Barron Cumberland Barron Bruce Tu rtle Lake . f 5 M' ,f I .1 ,yy ji ff, fu .A ff I 6 9 4 7 0 5 y f -H A R jg, lxs- .f f' -f g y LINE-Ul?.e' 1 - J' f Left-Fidldfi ..,..., ..........,...... 1 .........,, gp ,...., ...............,....,, . .. center-1Q?w,.,t4i ....................,........,,..,.. ,,,.,,,.,c. . f ,Rght-Fi do ,..... ......,..,......... L ,4 ...............,...,......,.. 'L Thir Base .........,,.......... .... ...... .... .......,.........,,,... Shor top ..........,......... ' ' P1tch.L ....,.... 1 .,.,... canal .......... ....,..... Q ' L 7 Seqdi Bas .......... First fTlBase.i .......,... Pitch ......... - .,........ .. Pitch ,.... ..,s.i,,....... .C ........ . ,......... V, ......... nine runs so that the result Turtle Lake 8 Cameron O Barron 6 Rice Lake 2 Barron '4 Exarron 4 ,,i..,.....La Rue Ludvigson s.......,.,....Carl Nordhagen -..........Kenneth Waters .....,.,.EdWin Warwick ........,,.,.s..Leslic Williams ..,.,.....Wayne Tliowpson s....,...........,Sidney Horman yles Gadbois .,.........,,,Jack Gould ,..Y..,..,..Willis Jerome ....i..',..Donald Cuthbert Page Forty-Four NINETEEN-TWENTY-NINE QNNUAL ' 7 - ,if ' 5 -L71 ,fi .6 . 'VS . ,Ji ' School Activities U 1 BARRON HIGH SCHOOL Q1 THE SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN PARTY The Freshman party was about one of the best parties of the year. The Freshman were at the High School gymnasium at eight o'clock prompt- ly. They looked so curious Walking around with question marks on their faces. The Freshman, of course, felt out of place among their elders. The evening was Well spent in entertainment of all kinds. Things such as slimy oysters, cow legs, horses hoofs, a rat and many other disagreeable things were passed among the guests. The match box race created quite a bit of excitment. Games were plaved in the Senior High Assembly room While dancing furnished the entertainment in the gvmnasium. Punch was served at the close of the evening. At eleven p. m. the party adjourned. JUNIOR CLASS PARTY The Junior Class entertained at a dancing party on Oct. 27, 1928. This was a masquerade party. Dancing and games were the chief entertainment of the evening. The gymnasium was decorated in orange and black repre- senting Hallowe'en. Hooligan's orchestra furnished the music for the en- tire evening. Punch and wafers were served at the close of the evening. H. E. SL, R. A. M.. E. V. A., M. E. B., and H. A. J, entertained at the first dancing party of the year. The sum of ten cents was charged for ad- mission, this money was turned into the social fund for future use for entertainment. At eleven p. m. the party adjourned and everyone reported that he hoped there would be many other parties of the sort. g GIRLS GLEE CLUB PARTY On December 14, the Senior Girls' Glee Club entertained the Senior High and Faculty members at a dancing party. The Senior High Assembly room was decorated in green and red. and the pine boughs with sparkling snow gave the room an effect of Christmas. Happy Hooligan's orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. Circle two-steps, ladies' cut-in dances and a grand march were the main attractions for the evening. At eleven p. m. the party ended and all Went home feeling they had had their full share of fun. TEACHERS' BANQUET The Barron Faculty members were entertained at a six-thirty ban- quet, on October 22, 1928. The banquet was served by the Sophomore girls' domestic science class in the Junior High Assembly room. The tables were decorated in a very pretty color scheme. After several speeches by the members of the faculty, Mr. Gadbois rendered several musical numbers, after which the party adjourned. Pa F y-Six NINETEEN-TWENTY-NINE ANNUAL The Tournament Barron was considered one of the strongest contenders for tourna- ment honors at the tournament this year. and doubtless would have brought home the cup, had it not been for the three-point defeat suffered from Ladysmith in the second game played by the Tigers. The ,Tigers won their first game with Bloomer by a 39 to 17 score. In the second game, they played the Ladysmith Jacks, and were defeated by three points, after showering the basket again and again with un- suctessful shots. In the third game the Tigers trounced Rice Lake by romping over them for 33 points, while the Lakers were allowed but 14. The first half found Rice Lake denied a single field goal, but were given an opportunity during the last half, as Coach Gurnoe gave his substitutes a chance to perfom. This defeat for the Lakers marks the first Barron victory on the Rice Lake floor for some years, and the boys may feel justly proud of the feat. By defeating Rice Lake on Saturday morning, the Tigers were given a fourth chance to clash with a tournament team and were scheduled to play Bloomer a second time, to determine which one of them was to res ceive third place awards. The game was fast and entirely in favor of the Tigers during the entire struggle, while Bloomer, seeing that their scoring attempts were futile, played more of a defensive game. The Tiger scoring aces were not to be held down, and a 37 to 21 victory was the result. The Barron team established a record for other high schools to aim at. bv running vp three of the highest scores ever made by a high school team at the Rice Lake tournament. The Barron tallies of 33, 37, 39 are exceptional scores for teams of high school calibre, and show a wonderful scoring and passing attack. Warwick, forward for the Tigers, was high point man for the entire tournament, as well as being given a berth on the first all tournament team. Horman, Tiger guard, was placed on the second all-tournament team. Thompson, center, played one of the best games of his career in the opening game of the tournament with Bloomer. by scoring six field goals, and playing a wonderful defensive game. Williams, guard, played in a very creditable manner, playing his usual steady game, while Gu- lickson, forward, received the applause from the fans of both sides by his senational dribbling and floor work. ,AliT'A'Yll5Z'l'l the Tigers will suffer the loss of Captain Warwick, Horman, and Williams, they will have much good material for next year's sovad with Thompson, Gulickson, Post, Borgen, of the present squad and others coming in from the lower grades. They should make as good a showing as the present Tiger squad, and with the able coaclainn' of J. J. Gurnoe, we have no doubt about the future success of the team. Page F y BARRON HIGH SCHOOL Q5 Silver Medal Contest The Junior High Silver Medal Contest, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. was held Friday night, November 16, in the High School Gym- nasium. Thirteen girls and twelve boys entered the contest. They were divided into two classes of girls and two classes of boys, the winner of each class receiving a silver medal. The medals were presented to Geneva Falk, Arlyn Stenerson. Roy Kuhnley and Jack Post by Mrs. J. E. Bowen, president of the local W. C. T. U. The following is the program which was rendered: Girls' Contest Tom Tom and His Tune ,............s,................................. .. .............. Margaret Hall All to Help a Pup ...................... .............. D oris Neuman Two Home Comings ..................,....... ...... . ...... . Florence Maack Drink Like a Gentleman ......,...,. ............ V irginia Gadbois We Have No Laws ...............,,...... .............. A rlyn Stenerson Rose Marie Also Serves .......... .......... T heresa Kittleson The Bride's Toast ............ .... ........ .......... lN I a dlyn L. Peterson Hurrah for Tom Lee ...................... ....... . ..Lillian G. Scheswold The Inescapable Dutv .... ............... . ..... i................. E d rvs Ruethin The McChesneys ,Wake Up ....,......... ............... ............... J o an Stebbins The McChesneys Wake Up ............. ....................................... J oan Osborne The American Flag .............................. ..........,...,............................... G eneva Falk Me and Patsy ................... .... ................. ........... A d e line Yvonne Schneider Vocal Solo i........................... ...... .......... ............................ ..,. I n a F oote Violin 'Solo .............. ..................................... R uth Taylor A Good Sport ............................................................ .................... . . ........... Arden Schneider When General Pershing Was A Boy ...,,,...... ,.... . ..,,,. A llen Giddings, A Boy's Own Story ................................................... .........,,,.. E lton Neuman The ViSit0I S Warning .............,....,..,,.. .............,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, Albert August Dr. 'Charles Mayo's Warning to Youth ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, P hilip Luer A Message to Garcia ............. ...... ..,....... . .................. , ,,,,,... , , Roy Kuhnley A Good Citizen ....................................,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V,,,,,,,,,,, J ack Post Get 011 With the ,War .............. ......... W illiam Merchant Weighillg UD -------...--,-------------....-...... ............... ................................................ R o bert Olson Why G0 B21Ck'? ---A.-------------..--......-............................................................................... Robert Gleason The Boy and the Cigaret .................,..........................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,eee.. Milo Barney Clarinet Trio: Milo Barney, Jesse Giddings, Wendell Hazelhuhn. Song: If I Knew You and You Knew Me ,..,,,,.....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jr, High Gleg Decision of Judges Presentation of Medals ....................,..,,..,,,.,,,..,,..,,, ,,.,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,, M r S , J , E, Bowen Page Forty-Eight Q NINETEEN-'TWENTY-NINE ANNUALH6, CQ ,f ,..7 W! y f' - Y,-V' D. I . J! I 4 AIO I j I JL, ,l I , 'fbi .. N. A741 ' gl- ' If K Q L17 .fs f' 1 .- W V' X 1 I 1 X I gf ' If I , ,f T I , ,sf y f ,, ... f ft ' Q X pf r t' , ,, ' 'A A 'V 'A ' I 4 , rj 'IJ K' f T ' in A V. 4 v,f 'fi '- ' , ! ' , ' A . fy ' J 'ff , A All-Music Tournament ,f f fkf , V The district contest which was held at River Fallas, April 25th and 26th of this year, was exceedingly interesting. Our school orchestra was successful for the first time in winning first honors, and much credit is due them because of the fact that two of their competitors were from schools much larger than ours. The competition, however, was exceedingly keen as Barron won first place over Hudson, a close second by one per cent on the total scores of the judges, and Barron won. over New Richmond, a close third, by one one and two-thirds per cent, showing that the three schools were exceedingly close. The other three competitors were Ells- worth, Colfax and River Falls. Barron has just cause to be proud of her orchestra, under the able leadership of Mr. Gadbois, not only because of their most excellent work but also because of their fine behavior while away on this trip. This is very much appreciated by all. We hope to continue to make advancement as time goes on. First honrs were also won by Donald Cuthbert in the cornet solo event. Don had five competitors and was awarded first place without question. We are looking for big things from Don in the future. Page F ty N 4 x BARRON HIGH SCHOOL QQ The Class ef 1928 Vera Actor, COffice, Barron High Scheell .,....,...,,.,H.H.,.,.... Helen Amundsen, KRice Lake Nermall ,HVHH....WH.,,HH. Rita Bartlett, fR1C6 Lake Nermall eeeeee.....,,...........t........ Reginald Beckwith, QStelebins' Drug Sterel .e,........ Mildred Berg, fRice Lake Nermall eee,.,e..........e,,......... Arnold Bergene, 1Merrisen's Drug Sterel ,e........,,. Helen Betley, CRice Lake Nermall ....ee ,,....,......... . .. ........,....... Harley Bergen, CMarried, farmerl ...............,................,............,.... Hilda Bergen, CClerk, National Tea Ce.l ..,........,....,.eee,,.,e,...,.....,ee,,, . .Barren ....,,Rice Lake er,......, Rice Lake ,..c,i........Barren i...........,,Rice Lake .,,i,,.,.a,.....Barren Lake .iii.i...,....,,,c.i,:...Dallas M.......,..,,iM1lwaukee Mareta Breda, CPest.Graduate Course, Barren High Schoell ..... ....,...,,, B arren Harry Coleman, fUn1vers1ty ef ,Wiscensinl ....,.....,.......,..,....,,. ,,.,,,,,.,,,, . ....,,,,, . Madison Capitela Cunninghamx fBusiness Cellegel .........,...... ..,,......,,,,,. ll linneapelis, Minn. Alma Dalen, fEau Claire Nermall ,...,.....,,,,.,...,,...,..,,,,.....,,,..,....,.........,...,,....,,,.,,...,.. Eau -Clalre Derethv Dretzke.. iRiver Falls Teachers' Cellegel ,.... ..............,....,,,,.,,. R iver Falls Una Ellefsen, fR1C9 Lake Nermall ,..,......,..,...,,,,,..... ...,,,,..,., . .. ..... ....,......,,,,,,.,.,,, R ice Lake Mae Foss, CPest Graduate Course, Barren High Scheell ....,,,,,,,,..,...,...,..,,... Barren Jack Gould, fHamline Universityl ,,....., .. .... .,,,,,......,,,,..........,... ..... ..,,,.,.... S t . Paul. Minn. Helen Hagemister, fAt Hemel .... ....l.... .....................,,..,.........,........... .,..,,,,...,.,,.,,....,,. B a r ren Freeman Hansen, fAt Hemel ............... .......,..................... ,,,,...,,,..,.....,.. C h etek Marion Hollen fTraining. Luther Hespitall .L.. ...,,. ,........... E a u Claire Derethv Holman. fAt Hemel ............. . ...,,........,,,,,,,,,,, r,,,l,,,,r,,.,. B arron Rosa Holmes, fAt Hemel ,...., .,.,.,....,...,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,rrrrr C l avton Ruby Hover, CSeuth Bendl ..,..... .,.,..,,......,,,,,,...,........,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,r T n d iana Lawrence Jenson, fClerk, Farmers Sterel ....,,,,,,, r,re,r,,,eee,, B loomer Amv Jerome, fAt Hemel .,,,........,rrr,,.......,..r,Lr,,,,,,,,,,,,rr,,,, rrr,rr,,rre, , ,Barron Wallace J ereme. Ulniversity of Wiscensinl ..,,.,...,, rrrrr,,,,rrrrrrrrrrrrrr DJ Iadison Alf Larsen, fAt Hemel ..... ..... .... ...... ,...,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,.r,,,,rr,rr,,,,,, ,e,,,r,,,, P 1 A gi i r ie Farm Alice Lee, fAt Hemel .....,,,,,.,.,..,...............,..l,,.,,,e,,....,.,.. ..,,,,,.....r,,,r,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , Prairie Farm LaRue Ludvigsen, fHellyweedl ee.. . L .,e,,, L, .. .,r,r ,, is ,,,, California Genevieve Luer. fOffice, Barren County Court lleusael .,.. .. .Barron Albert Macak. fAt Hemel ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.....,,rr,rr..r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,rlrr,,re,rerrr, ,,,,,r,rr,,r B arron Maragret McKee, fAt Hemel ...,,,,..,,..,r.r. .... ,.,,,. ,,,, ,,,,rr,,,,,,,,,,,,, , L C C ,,,,,,,,,,,, B ar-ron Alton Moen, fAt Hemel ,......................,.,......... ,,r,,,,ee,r,,,lr,,, D alias Evelyn Moen, CEau Claire Nermall ee,,.,.,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, E au Claire Dorothy Nelson, I Rice Lake Nermall ............. ,,,,i,,ii,,,,i, R ice Lake Esther Nelson, CRice Lake Nermall ii,,,r,..,........ ,,,,,,iii,i,iiii, R ice Lake Nina Nesweld, CAt Hemel ......,,,,,,.,,,,,....,,. ..,, ....,r ,,rr.i Wallace Newman. fE3l1 Claire Nermall ,,.,....,.. Carl Nerdhagen, f St. Olaf's Cellegel .,..., ..,...... Helen Ostrem, fSt. Olaf's Cellegel ,s.,. ...,.,,,,, Nellie Pitzer, fRiceA Lake Nermall ......,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,, Helen Rockman, fAt Hemel ................,.i,...i,...,, ,.s. ..... Julian Rockman. CUniversity ef Wiscensinl ..,,,,..... Alice Samberg, fAt Hemel ee,,,,......,,,,e,......,,,,,,. . ........ ., Clara Scheepfer, fRice Lake Nermall ...ii.i..r. Olive Selvig, QA. J. Conner's Officel .............,..,.,, Neva' Smith, fMarried. Mrs. .Harley Berge Eau Claire 'QQ'QQlQQfN5rtHf1e1d, Minn. Northfield, Minn. . ........ .,,,,, R ice Lake ......,........Barren ............,.Madisen ....,.....,.......,..Barron . .....i,,,, Rice Lake ............i..Barren nl ,-.....A,,,,................,.....,,.. ..... .... ...,.,. D a 1 las Claire Priscilla Smithrude. I Eau Claire Nermall ......i,i,,i.,...,.i.,i.ii,ii,,,,,,, ,,ss Marian Tellefsen. 12421 West Lake of Isles Beulevardl ii,,, Minneapolis, Minn. Norma Tvedt, fClerk, Murphv and Ce., Department Sterel Stillwater, Minn. Kenneth Waters, fPost Graduate Course, Barren High Scheell i,,, Barren Margery West, lEa11 Claire Nermall., , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, C C, , ,,iii,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,iiii,, , -F5111 Clgiy-3 Clara Wipperman, fRice Lake Nermall .....i ,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,ii,,,.,,ii,,,,,,,,,ii,,,,i,,,,,.,,,,,,i,,, R i CQ Lake Page Fifty lv NINETEEN--TWENTY-NINE ANNUAL ' The Eighth Period Study Hour ,X W ,I 2, in Between midday and night fall, , I ' ,ff . A When in school our books we devour, I ' JJ' Comes a time in the General Assembly, Il f .JJ ly Called the eighth period study hour. ,bf wht K . 'UU ' I hear in the hallways about me M V g 'NN' X' , I The patter of some little feet, I if Q ,f ' W The sound of the Junior High coming ly ,, With voices neither soft nor sweet. I' a,' I X' . r 7 I -4 i Wu As I study, I sit in the limelightg - Little girls all about me entwineg They would rather play than study, ' 'V They delight to waste their time. X, fi A whisper, and then a silence: Then I see by their tricky eye, They are schemeing to evade the teacher, Who from the room must fly. Some rush from their weary stations, While others guard the halls. Thev begin to throw pencils and rulers And well-chewed paper balls. For some open the windows and holler, While others sit still and yell. If I try to quiet them, they scorn me Till I'm prompted the teacher to tell A sign is given by the guardsmen: Of a sudden the room is stillg For when teacher comes, there's not a sound, Not even from restless Bill. But I love these little Freshiesg They remind me of days gone past. When thev're around, I can't studyg But that I can leave to the last. -N. W. O. W f X fxip fry .14 Page Fifty-One Qi BARRON HIGH SCHOOL v,, x Presages of Time When tomorrow's todays have become yesterdays Passing in rapid succession through the pages of time Our feet shall tread the winding paths of fate That outward turn and farther still away. Let us hope that the paths which lead us far apart Will bring us all together at some destined goal, And that each, when hair has turned to gray, And steps grow slow, will have some dear treasured memory of Barron high. Sing Sing of blue waters With white sails over Sing of warm, winds To fondle the rover. Sing of rolling plains With grass rippling high. Sing of wooded hills With birds flying high. Sing of hope, my dear Don't let yourself grow old. Sing of understanding, Now, for all the rovers bold. -E. C. B. Page F ifty-Two ij NINETEEN-'TWENTY-NINE ANNUAL On His F lunking fApologies to Miltor-fs On His Blindnessuj When I consider how my time is spent Ere all my days, in this dark school and wide, And that one mark which I in shame do hide Lodged with me useless, though my soul more bent, To accost therewith my teacher, and present My true account, lest he returning,-flunk me worse, Dost thou exact school labor,-O. Kfs denied? I fondly ask. But patience, to prevent That murmur, soon replies, He will not get Either my work or any other's. Who does not Bear his tyrannical yoke, serves himself best. His position Is kinglv-thousands at his bidding speed Single-file in the hallways, and add to the efficiency They do not serve who always wait their chance to-fguessl. -W. C. L. T Those Eyes Across The VN ay X J There is a girl across the way, Q9-f7f'A' V ff Lg Winsome, sweet and fair, -, f- , Uywff Her lips are as red as the setting sun, ' Ujylf g Dark brown is her hairy 1 1 f-if . But her greatest charm, it seems to me, 'AAT fi., The charm of the Queen Fay, f,p,, J ,AN ' 'J' X Two things as blue as the ocean wave- I 1 . A- A WL Those eyes across the way. pf, -I WMA X , 4 Now you may thinkhher charms are ni! ,XQZQWYV 121217 And that her face is plain, ' Ji?-',Q:,y',4.,f, But to me she's the fairest one j f ' 4 'V This side the spanish Main. if it I A 'J I speak the truth: I've lost my heart 4,Qj,,Affr-ff7 e'ff ' fm To my mademoiselle in gray. '. f-A. ff? 94,f,,fJ I'll kiss them shut some night, maybe A , I Those eyes across the way. , I scarcely ever sleep at night- ,fi J When one should have quite charm enough, i f ' I I lay awake and muse, Why do they come in two's '? .jj ff X And then I go to sleep and dream 5 I Q ,lffflfv yavffxf Of my will holding sway ' f O'er two things making me a slave- g ,,,g,A Qi.. waz Those eyes across the way. ' 71, ,j,J3If,1g -Chas.Macak Page Fifty4Three BARRON HIGH SCHOOL Our annual prize for cleverness-a pair of celluloid fire tongs goes to the member of the Senior class, who in a test on memory work from Shakespeare, handed in a typewritten copy of the material. Pk Pk 24 Pk Miss Fuller: Do you remember when Washington fortified Brook- Heights during the Revolutionary ,XVflI'?H lyn Eunice Anderson: No, I don't believe I do. Pk Pk Pk Pk Mr. Wall: Lots of business men are looking for good stenographersf' Student: They must be reforming, then. Pk Pk Pk Pk If I wanted to, I could read you like a bookf' Well, then, why don't you? Oh, I don't bother with such small print. Pk Pk Pk Pk Buzz Coonsz Are there any story problems in advanced algebra? Mr. Waters: No, they've all been told in first year algebra. Buzz: I guess they have! I heard two years of 'em. Pk Pk Pk Pk Mr. Larson, Cassigning Ag. topicsbz Deringer do you want Hog cholera?', James D.: No, sir, I would prefer chicken lice. Pk Pk Pk Pk It was examination time at an Engineering school. He was a star football player so he must be passed. ,Write anything you think of, the professor said. We'll pass you. Heading his paper on the subject Dams, he couldn't write a thing more after two hours of thinking. The next day he asked the professor if he had passed. No, said the prof., You didn't spell it rightly. ' Pk Pk Pk Pk She: What do the fellows tal kabout after a dance? He: The same thing you girls do. She: What do the fellows talk about after a dance? 34 Pk Pk Pk Leslie Williams went to the picture show the other night and saw The Purple Garment. So he went home and slept in purple pajamas. The next night he saw the Black Mantle. So he slept in his black night shirt. A night later he saw The Follies. Now he has pneumonia. Fifty- Four NINETEEN-TWENTY-NINE ANNUAL Faculty Doze teachers, dem ban funny tingsg Dem are so cruel to us. Dem yust tink dem is smart. Ve laff dem at ond bust. To see Mista Wall an' Kokydoffer Order de kids aright In de 'sembly and the hall Ways Morning, noon, and night. Felien, him ban purty goodg Under him I have no class. Miss Kitch, she shu am hard, you bet! Has a look as cold as brass. Bezold and Our Bessie dear Are teachers of social dings. Den der iss Mis Morisonn and A fellow de gals call Darling. Seems to me der is a Swimmingman No, doan you see? Dat ain't right Oh yas, I dink her name ban Simmerman, And Gurnoe, him teaches us to fight. My o my, o my, o my, I never reach the end. Well, there is Gadbois an' Mistta Larson Who for music and Ag contend. Bartholomew, he ban teacher Of Latin I does think, Howeber, I blief dat Andy Is the cook mit cheeks dat's pink. And ban I not mistaken, I tink I omitted one, But as I'm not bequainted, I tink I've earned Well done. Nope, I nearly forgot the Prof., And some would call him King, He's that jolly goodnatured guy What teaches us to sing. -N. W. O. Page Fifty-F 1 Q BARRON HIGH scHooL Qj ,x Our favorite bedtime story: 'Til get up early in the morning and do that lesson. DK 22 all Wayne T., fnervouslyb: '6There's' been something trembling on my lips for a month. Hazel S.: Why don't you shave it off? as if 212 ik Customer: I'd like a yard of this. How much will that be? Kermit Westin: Let me seep that would be about thirty-six inches. :le :K :Is :Xe , Just a little bluffing, Lots of air quite hot, Makes a recitation Seem like what it's not. :le bi: :iz :lc What every senior knows: It Allf' :Ez :Za :K :I: MARKING METHODS Mr. Wall: Sells them to the rag man. He finds that they carry little weight and marks them accordingly. Mr. Felien: Flips a penny. If the head of Washington appears, the paper passes, otherwise not. Mr. Kochenderfer: Gives them the acid test. Miss Fuller: Shovels the paper into the furnace. All those which she finds intact when she sifts the ashes receive an HA. Miss Kitch: 'Compares to Shakespeare and Milton and those which are better than their works are permitted to pass. Miss Bezold: Runs them through a meat chopper: if they are still in good shape when they come out they pass. Mr. Larson: Ties a brick around each paper and throws it in the river, if it floats the paper passes. Mr. Darling: Must be nothing less than 156 per cent perfect and that gets only a 75. Pk :lf FK 212 Mr. Wall, Cin observance testi : What is the name of that picture? f The Gleaners. J L. Schwerman, fvery dramaticallyh : The Curfew Shall Not Ring To- night. 44 :lf if :Z: Miss Bezold: Do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg Address ? Bright One: No, I didn't even know he lived there? ge Fifty-Six Winters Art The icy winds And the moaning blast Have carved great portraits On the window glass. Oh no! not portraits Of human things, But dancing images That winter brings. Of all the artists That I know, The greatest is Just wind and snow. -E. MCD. Take Heed Senior walking Erect, precise. Freshman staring, Not so nice. Senior offended- Not sc- good! Hits poor Frosh with Block of wood. Frosh now gone- Nothing there But a grease spot On the stair. -G. L. K. Life-Shadows I saw two clouds at evening pass over the moon's face Casting, it seemed, a shadow over all this dismal place. And as I looked-lo! the moon became as real: A beautiful life shining with truth goodness-honesty its sealg When two clouds came to cast dark shadows c-,er him To make his robe of truth seem worn-that shining light grow dim. But as I lingered the clouds passed anon, The moon was clear, but not as bright to look upon. So with our lives-if we let Doubt and Fear enter in, Then we have opened the wav for Sorrow its work to begin. We cannot hope to be as clearly pure within, without as radiantly fair As first we were in heart and soul before the tempters settled there. -D. I. P. Page Fifty-S NINETEEN--TWENTY-NINE ANNUAL x '1 BARRON HIGH SCHOOL Stone: Have you seen one of those instruments that can tell when a man is lying or not? Tubby: Seen one '?-I'm going with one. Pk Pk 214 P!! Miss Fuller: In which of his battles was King Adolphus Augustus killed '? Nyles G.: I think it was his last one. :ls S4 211 rl: Miss Kitch: Have any of you ever read Carlyle's 'Essay on Burns ? Buzz C.: No, none of us is interested in medicine. 5? 1? Iii PF Mr. Larson in Agriculture: You will observe in this picture that the trees are well pruned. Cecelia Burdick: Yes, sir, I can't see a single prune on them. ik Dk Sk PII Marian B.: What's the date? Mr. Kochenderfer: Never mind the date. The examination is more important. Marian: Well, I just wanted to have something right on my paper. 24 221 A straw may point the way the wind blows-but who watches straws on a windy day? :lc :le :Za :iz Mr. Wall: These aren't my own figures I'm quoting. They're the figures of a man who knows what he's talking about. PEC Pk ik if Mr. Kochenderfer, fexplaiing magnetisml : Elgie, how many magnets are known of ? Elgie Mc.: Two-blondes and brunettes. 214 vk 111 Nowadays, mother's little pet is known as mother's little petter. Pls PK Pk Pk Mr. Kochenderfer: What does sea water contain besides the sodium chloride we have now mentioned '? Selma C.: Fish, sir. Page Fifty-Eight NINETEEN--TWENTY-NINE ANNUAL Q -1 Mr. Gurnoe: Did you take a shower? Ray B.: No, is there one missing? 21: lg 21: Lives of Seniors all remind us., We should strive to do our best, And departing leave behind us. Notebooks that will help the rest. :ie 3: :ic :ic Miss Bezold: Poe was left an orphan when he was six years old. Myron T.: What did he do with it? Sk Pk Pk wk Sid: I spent last evening with the one I love best in the wor14,?. Les W.: Don't you get tired of being alone? Helen Ball was heard to remark: All is not gold that glitters, as she was powdering her nose. AMONG OUR BOOKS L0ve's Labor's Lost ............,,,,,,..... ,................i.....,....,,,,,,,,...,,...., ...,.......,,,,,,,,.... W 2. 1'1'en Smltll Taming of the Shrew ....,,,..... .,,...... . .Ld W. Pride and Prejudice ..,.....,,... Plains of Abraham ,oo.,,,,.,. and R. Mc. .. .............Donald Cuthbert Mr. Felien Vanity Fair .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,...... S idney Louis and Allen Horman Twice Told Tales ............ .. ..... ...............,............................... A .fter the dates Man for the Ages ,.,..,......,...... .................... N orman William Otterholt T0 Have and to Hold, ,,.....,..,,,,. ......................... E . V. A. il' il: H. C, S0 Big ,,-..,,,,,,,,,,.........,,,,,,,,..................... .......................... .... H e len Johnson Man With the Iron Hand ........., ...,............,..,........... .... ll I r. Wall Light That Failed ...,....,.................. ..................., ...... U p to R. A. Mc. Second Nero .................................... .. .......... All of B. H. S. teachers The Martyrs ........ ...... .......... A l l of B. H. S. students :fc :ic :Zz :iz Here's to the girl. who never has lied, And the one Who's never been kissed, Here's to the girl who ne'er broke a date-In short, Here's to the girl who doesn't exist! One thing We have learned in English is the Scotchmeifs favorite poet-Words-Worth. Page Fifty-N Q1 x BARRON HIGH SCHOOL It stands to reason, said someone in the audience as the first debater arose. :lf :Ii 23 II: J. G.: Here's that quarter that'I've owed you for such a long? time. B. G.: Keep it: I don't want to change my opinion of you for just two bits. :ga he .14 5: And while the orchestra has been learning to plav Beethoven and Mozart, the rest of us have been learning to suffer in silence. Pk 21 :K Gosh that chlorine is awfulg I can't take a long breath at all. Take a couple of short ones then. al: if :It :fa Milt: How far off from the answer to the first problem were you '? Dewey B.: About four seats. zf: af: zf: zf: Ralph W.: May I borrow your red tie? Myron T.: 'tOf course, but why the formality? Ralph: I can't Iind it. PIC Pk 3 :lf THE SEVEN AGES OF WOMEN 1. Safety pins 4. Step-ins 2. Whip-pins Fraternity pins 3. Hair pins 6. Diamond pins 7. Rolling pins Is Bartholomew particular? Say, he'd rave if he found a period upside downf' Pk is Ik :lf Mr. Felien: I want a concrete example. Student: ? 7 'Zi 'Z' Mr. F.: Oh, use your head. .yc .g. Mr. Wall: ,What three words are used most frequently' in a Barron student's vocabulary? Wallen: I don't know. Mr. Wall: Correct ge Sixty X.- NINETEEN-TWENTY-NINE ANNUAL Q A couple of Latin students strolled into the Latin room, just after Mr. Kochenderfer had performed an experiment in chemistry. One of them sniffed: 'tWhat is it that smells so funny in here S? It must be the dead language, said the other. No! spoke up Mr. Bartholomew, It's the rotten grades. Pl: Pk PF 24 Remember well and bear in mind, A real joke is hard to find. And when we find a joke that's new. Please don't get sore if the joke's on you. :gc sg :gc Mr. Wall: t'What were you late for? George Babcock: For school I guess. :lc :lc :fc :iz Cheer leaders, Cat basket ball gamebz What's the matter with Chetek ? Voice from the bleachers: 'tI'll bite-what? :ic :lc :Zz :lc Funny it never repeats itself to me, said the puzzled student, as he was trying to write his history exam. 254 :lf 2? :lf Walter S.: I don't feel like talking this evening. His Girl: Greatg then we can hold hands. S: :fa :': S4 If curiosity killed a cat, some people we know have enough to qualify as big game hunters. :ic :lc :lc :la Editor: What shall we call the Humor Section this year ? Sub-Editor: Let's call it off. :k :jc :Zz :I: HOW POETRY ORIGINATED My heart is with the ocean -cried the poet rapturously. You'Ve gone me one better -sa.id his seasick friend. Ili Fil 2 Mr. Kochenderfer, fto assistant in Chem. Lab.J: Bring in ethyl chloride. D . Sid: Gee, I didn't know there was a new girl in school. Page S y f w BARRON HIGH SCHQOL Qzmlx L,yfZ Janitors E Q NINETEEN-TWENTY-NINE ANNUAL U ff- .4 i7 'V T 7 V . ,' AX ' . Ji is -' 55 -.f rr - 'iffv11.g7,. -i' Rf ' 1, 5 ,gif rf?-, Tj ' 4 x 5525 5'fm'5':-i f ...vw ..-51. Editor-in-Chief ... . ,......, Assistant Editor A. . ,, A A Business Manager .,,..,. ....,... Senior Editor .....vv...,..... Photograph Editor ...,.. idinl Social Editor '..vtt..,,.. ..... .,, .aLeslie Williams. .Warren Smith i.Sidney Horman ,Margaret Bauer ,.ra,Clarice Black ,,tt.WtiiiittHelen Johnson X. -f Literary Editor tt,tt,,tt tttt.t.t., N atalie Rockman Athletic Editor ttti... . ...i..t, rDonald Cuthbert Humor Editor .....t .... t,,,,.,,, . E E tttt,.......,.. Billy Lover Poetry Editor ......VVtttt,t ...ttt....t tu..., W i lliam Otterholt Alumni Editor 'iiiiti .iiti. .,,.......t. H a zel Aasmundrud , if ' if a a , 5, . if A - are O- 4' , MLW K , , WM Q- V y 'QL ,- f f ' In sf .1 6' Q' V nf 'a J . fr I A A -xyxf X 111349 ,, ,,.f,Lf,.,4..,f .,,.'-4f fb V ' ' W' f W ' X6 9 A f E. in '.Vi ,M 1. '1 .,, L.. 4-I M.. ,,,, .. it I 1 - E.. f 1 ,f I Q i P Y 'zfff -.fe '-ff K f' A lfff-fi'-i. ' L Q f uf .Lf 'V 'Q ,,f, , ff VV V ,V g'.,,,..,,4 ly 'r '..- , .4 QJ.. V - 1' i Page Sixty-Thr ,fi V 4-.2 v ,, L X me hL,M,,'!-1 Qflivlefgf I ,l4 4-J I 1 I 4- f-Y' X MIL., ff . , '4--'-g, ' 1 9 f n.,, I g,,f. ' .1-7 i i , BARR0 y gf SCHOOL Qi fy wgfiiwt f JUW4 y W' M Z y ,,,, v .wik- - Q , . Q Q .nhl g l JL, mx' e Vi' f-,4.,A2 yy ,V . 4,gwv'W ' ff -:J ff u fl ff y 1 vQ Q Wwfmfff Page Sixty-F ou inted and bound by Barron County Tribune-N Photos by Den