Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 76
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1930 volume:
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,1 fa 9 5 K. 3 Q il R -e if! 9 5 . g ! 2 ? 9 5 E ' THE BEAR-UN -HIGH 1930 FN BARRON HIGH SCHOOL Barron, Wisconsin Foreword The members of the Bear-On-High Staff present to you the results of their labors. Their slogan, from the first, has been, the best book that they could produce. They have all worked-some more-some less-but take it all in all they have done their best, and this book is the result. Dedication The Senior Class of 1930 dedicates this the 11th edition of the Bear-On-High, to Mr. E. E. Waters, whose kind help, advice, and inspir- ation have been of utmost value to us through our High School days. it i Boxart H , to The destiny of a nation is determined by the character of the educa- tion of its citizens. The success of a nation depends not only upon the general intelligence, the knowledge and skill possessed by its citizens but also upon their attitudes and the ideals for which they stand. The real object of education is to give children resources that will endure as long as life enduresg habits ameliorate, not de- stroyg occupation that will render sickness tolerable, solitude pleasant, age Venerable, life more dignified and useful, and death less terrible.-Sydney Smith. . ' x I '55, l B l FAG LTY I KJ ,tw Q ,gqff ghgrfffnfg !A1ff7?1f'fi',x 4'fc 1?7Jf'Cpfzf'Vt' of .S-:Qc asijben 9 ir' ' Q - 51:95 :K ,gyzfjeriflf 'frfuf 64,75- fakjaw A vc f Mflnfeessq jf -1 1 1-eq-,ff fqtcf Z-be Way Zac Z'fz4ZQfVpwf-ggfjc-x LQ'?fLf50f'I, I' mijQ S sf L Q ii gi Sw? Q? SEQ 335555553535 W ., 'N ,Wi gffowwyf qrgiww Qfglw M 'ifwgigiviyw VVS? GMM QM we , 1 L awww . y ,, ' , x . I lj ff , L y F i Kilt be 1 ' Jlffpf ,fl T F it x in J A f 1' fX g 'rf - 'Ltr' 5 'r'llXbQQx f , ,Q Ix. C7 'T' T el W .F JN J ' s.1c.Q-WFT X-fuksf l T ' , Sli -L F .1 ,- as A 3 XY- . f - f f, . x ,, X MAI X f, T- 'K uf iq . X s. F' sk 'XM' ! v 'H . L- 5 ,-- XR PX ' i X. D N LA S. I ' ' R, - . . N. - N11 . M - X X , -A zz' :A l :rr Qdglgif-:g, fi -Ii ' 'Qi . W - Ns 'f ff. sf-T MQW-Mfeirw M lf ff Q - T T ,L-,LJ ,f 0frF.,..., ...J if T . ,., W - ,V,,,,,Z,, if mA, 4,0-wwf. 1.1 ,ti ,494-nl! Z 5444! 11' KKK , aaa ,azz Qvzabf aa! far.. de to Seniors is 2 ' Hi- RL- 7A'fl 144-7 Seniors let us plant and hoe ' 1112 4....I4,,...,,,,,,, . The many seedlings sown so deep, ' The things the world by right should know, E: ad 4499034 M So in the soil they may not sleep. alba? - Seniors, let us cast out errors ' And not let them blossom out, A 7 7 For the Weeds choke out the bearers 00 , , Which are in the World about. QM Q ,L.,.J-Mfomr minds we must make over new -' - With the little thoughts of love 176' fd 'W-,042 And the words and acts we do W W ' S all be the blossoms sent above. -B. M. CLASS OFFICERS President, ---- - - - Wayne Thompson Vice-President - - . - - Katharine Augst Secretary and Treasurer - - - 1. - - Walter Stone: FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. R. V. Larson . .fl J' . ffl Af la, L' 5 w 'L' . ,fl ' ' t awww 9f3LNlNETEEN'THlRT67iIz-bt ggefyiifffiwvfmf , Q! QU flip s1l.u'KI,1c'1'oN sMAR'1' lClill'Kh0N J. soI,I:lf:1:G Loren Shackleton-- Shack Wayne Thompson- Tommy A H .' Y . I 4 XM. A nllznppy uni lg from 4-are I :un freeg ill,I:zii1lTl,gHFIge'I,mtlZl,li?SZf glmlw' lVhy zu-en't they all vontt-nletl like ine? ' ' ' ' Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Capt. 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Helen Smart- Smarty A good st-out alll 2ll'Ullllll..' Gle: t'lub 3. 4. Kenneth Erickson- Ken He is quiet. but no doubt He-'ll lot you know whan he's about. Hi Y 1. 2, 3g Alpha Mu Alpha 1. 2g fll2lSS lmy eXei'r'ist's 3. 65 9! Jennings Solberg- Jenny 4: Iiasebzlll 1, 2, 3. 43 Annual Stuff 43 Conil. t'Iub 3, 43.t'l:lss Pres, 23, -lg Letter Vlub 2. 3, 4: A. A. lj Stunt Night 2, Zig Operettzi 2: Hi Y 2, 24: Boys' Glen 2: Alpha Mu Alpha 2. Helen Moen-- Hel IPon't think lu-czlllse nt iirst she's shy, You lfilllll' halve fun with llt-'1'+Ul1 my! illee l'lub 2, 3. -lg Kittt-nbull 2g Cz1l'l1lY2ll 2. Ireen Williams- Reen XVll2lfEV1-'I' is worth while doing nt ull. is worth doing well. lll'l'l2llll. 1, Il: Ulnss Pres. 13 Seca 3, Uhxss Play ' 4g Annual Stuff 43 Latin Vlub 2, 3: I'he1n-Phi- lii 4: Counn. Vlub 1, 2. Ii, 41 Pres. -1: l'urnivfl J 1 2' Stunt Yi l1t 1' Yews Stuff 2g Vlalss TL ,JY . -. . . 1- , . , I, exercises Ii. OI . V41 pg U , ., 99 -X ,A Howard Westin- Howdy 5 A S A 'l'he wo1'ld's no better if we worry, I, ff 'f He szlys he's surh tl little spevk, Life's no longer if we hurry. -lj X fy The girls w0n't notice him, by ll0f'k.', Boy Scouts 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4? ltll. 1,,j2,,3g X xxlllllll Mu Alpha 1, 2: f,'2ll'1llV2ll 23 Glterettn 1g 4: ull tlistric-t orvh. 3, 43 Fo' I 43 'Stunt ,,,,Af Glee l'lub 1. 2. Night 3. X .-f .- - f cf!! f- , A THOMPSON . , 'll' ' ' NVILLIAMS gif? if .zu ' M- 'V ' ' JV. wJf vL!b,f'X Y, A' A0401 ' f ' A- ' 17 'F SCHOOL ffftg, 1J17'1'11111Q11'r AITGST Donald Cuthbert- Don Willis Jerome- Willie Footleall 1. 2. 3. 4: l1:1s1111a1l 2: G1111- Vlllll 1. 2. . I V 3. U1n,,.K,ml 25 G1.,.lll,s1,.n 1. 2. :L 4. Band 1. 2, lll'S 161111 211111 111111: Zlllll thvy l'illl 111111 'Willin-.' 3. 4: 31,10 at Riwll. puns 1. 3. 3' 41' All disnwf l 1l1lTl1illl 3, 4: I-Iaso1111l1 1. 2. 3: Athlotiv Ass'11 111-1-1111111-11 sa, 4g 1111135 1'111y 3, 4: 111111111 1111 12 1A'tfv1'1'1111121-4:f1111'1'vIt11 1. 2: 1'211'11i1':1l 2 111111111 1: 1111111111-1'1-1111 111111 2. ra. 43 Vice 1'1-1-1 1111111 111112 1.121 AI11'1121.M11 111111111 1, 2: Stmlf 4: 81111111-11 1'lul1 -1: 1'1'1's. -1: Nows Stalf 2: All- 5115111 11 33 Nfwk Jlldfflllg 1- 1111211 Staff 3. 4: 1111111111 i11 l'h1-1' 43 lsoy .-1-. 1115 1: Hi Y 1, 2: L1-tt1-1' 1'111l1 1, 2. 11. -1: 11111111111- Ass'11 1, 2: 1':11'11i1'a1 1, 2: Stunt Niro 1, 2: Ura- lo1'y 1: Latin C11111 1. 2: Class Day l'1xe1'1-isos 3 - - -as - 11 Ka111er111e Angst- 11my,' Mmme Homan Mm A llgllt good sport w11'll all Illlllllf, 1Qui11t 1111ti1 you know ll1'I'.'y S1111 works. a1111 th1-11 sho plays a hit. 1'11111111. Ulllll 21, -lg Gle-14 1111111 1: Orc-11. 2: Kit- Flass Vivo l'1'11s. 2, -l: Ki1't1-11111111 2: 1'llQ1ll-l'lll- 11111111111 2: Stunt Night 23 1':11'11i1'al 13 News Iii -1: -lllllitll' 01't'll1'S1l'2l 21, Staff 4. Lilly Zulliger- LEP, A 11111111 tl1at's 15111111 1Vl1ll0111 111'11l1111s1' 1111-sl with 11111111 1'11:1so11 111111 sol11-'- r'1111s11. All flistrivt 111'1'h. 21: 1t11lll1ll. 1'111lf1JSf 1: 1111115 11'l'2lN. 1: Capt. vollvy 111111 23 l12lSli6ll1Rlll 1. 2, -1: 11111111111 -1: fitlllllll. 1'1u11 21, 4: 1ll'K'll. 1. 2. 35. ig Flass llay 1-x01'1'1s1-s fig Class Play 4: Stuvl Night 1: Nvws Staff 1, 2. 3, -13 Blush- 1-1111t1'st 1, Edwin Hanson- Ed 111-1l11. ' Wiiiigh14'I4,leet upiuvn 3. 43 Xvli'1-' 1'l'l'N. -lg Cheui-l'11i-lii 4. A1l1l still lhoy g2lZl'1l 111111 still llll' 1VUl11lt'1' grew That 111111 small l11'Zl1l should l1l1'l'y all he liI11'1Y.y xv1ll01l111l71lill1Q C1lllll1Cl'lll1l1l High 1: Hi-Y 2. Sig Wayne Maggie- Buff, C11111111, 1'1111t1Jst 2: 1.:1ti11 lllllll 2: 1'1ass Vivf Pres. 31: Class 1'I11y 213 1'01ll111. P11111 fx, 43 plug l,11v1-I His :1ff1J1'ti1111s 1111 not tend that way. Play 3. -1: 0119111-1'l1i-lil 43 Annual Staif 4. D11ll2lS High 1, 2: F. F. A. 3, 4. P. ..X1Ei11Si1211'1l S1111:11111 runs thu w:1t1-1' X1'll011 the' l1l'01lli iq Dallas High 1, 2: Stock -1111121112 35 I . F. A, If W ti' an ffm AI, IIUIUDICN ll1lI,I,l'IN TOLLlCI SON CARI! K Morris Borgen-- M0rrie A hard NVUliit'l' and a good fellow. Dallas High 1. 2: Fut. FZll'lll9l'S 3. 4: Pros. lb 3 Stovk Jiulging 3: Hi Y 35 Glee Ch Florence Hollen- Fl0ssie,' Sho speaks, be-liaves, and ought. Glu- Club 1, 4: Kittenball 2. Judith .Tollefson- J udy A t'rie11dly lwart with many fx'iemls. Kittonlvall 21 Carnival 2: Orch. 2, 3 Lyman Carr- Jake I'1l rather he right than D!'PSliil-'llffi 43 an-ts just as she Lavern Bastian- Batty Doi-s what he pleases, seldoi Svouls 1. 2g Gln-14 Club 1. 2. 3 N 'ws tix. A s So llll4'UllC01'IlPti, the world to him is naiight. ll what ho ought. Z g Uperetta 1, 23 Alpha Mu Alyha 1. 23 Fut. Fariaers 3, 43 Ghl-ss Vice Pri-s. 15 Hi Y 3: Basketball 43 Carnival ' 2: Stunt Nite 1. 2, Grace Bcrgen- Gracie ? A' A dandy girl. a loyal f1'i1-ml, XVill lll'YL'l' 1lllI'1lllSl'ly oitt-ml. 'A 2. Class Play 23. 4: Cla-in-l'l1i-Bi 4: Glve Clulm 4: News Staff 4. Salutatoriau: Dallas High 1, Hazel Stalker- Haze,' Glu- Club 3: Alhletim- ASS-ll Gii'l's Soi-ietv 3: Class llay An imiovviit face hut you IIPYI-ll' can t0ll. ' 1: Basketball fl. 4: Capt. 2, Il: Ilevlain. 1, 2, 3: Vive Ifres. ' rm 3, 4: News Si: 4: Annual Staff' 4: Carnival 1.22: Stunt Niglfl 1. 2, Zig Kitteuhall 23 Cheer Ln-atlei' 4. Walter Stone- Wally As hriuiful of misvliief. wisdom and iglee, as ever a human form can he. Tran-y lligh 1, 21 Class Play 3. 4: Annual S 4: News Staff 4: Uratory 3, tal? 4 3 Cheer Leader Glvv Club 1, 25 Uratory lg Hi Y 1, 23 F. F. A. 45 Ladies I'IU1l1t'S Journal 3g Class See. a 1, 2. 3. Treas. 4. .4 nd ----..,' ' 5 . Q S . 'ill f L:As'r1.xN ., K J SQl'AXl'.KJ'llLJ J swoxic A ,:,. F A I J It PAG14: 1':i.14:V1cN JJ Nitrile' 1 'JA J J 'f -2 . 1' Q JE J, I N I ti . I N xl , X' K' A si 5 t . . 1 - S- 3 -X !!'L.,.,,,, Q A 8 ' M 1 1 V fxi' ' 1 J N ' K' 'Q I. U A Z! K x 5 r , -JP-fs-L..Q ,.n1 L10 tifsv-Q aft.. . '- .. gsm Mun BARRQ X 9 ,Q-M45 sQ ,X J dx SQ 7: 3 K' ii 'S VJ . X Q N E Q vi it ar KE . X as SX X l1S L ti' E S 13 NN .Q 2 xy k X 3 H U CUXVLICY JUIHDAN 0I,Il'llAN'l' GVLICKSON Merton Cowley- Mert Joe Galloway L The groatt-st art of an ablo man is to 4-nnooal his ability. Class Pros. 2: Stoc-k Jmlgzing 2: 0110111-Phi'Iii -tg 1v'ut. Fill'llll'1'S 3, -lg Class Play 4g Carnival 2: Alpha Mu Alpha 1, 2. Naomi J ordan- J ordyi liver valxn and rolls-1-teal was sho, No trouble could disturb ln-1' tranquility. Ritlgvlaml High 1, 23 lllvt- Club 35 Musit- R0- cfital 4. Velma Oliphant- Vol Dark 1-ya-s, dark hair. and that little mannvr of I 1lon't care. Basketball 1g Glve Club 1, 2, 3: Class Play fl, 43 Operl-'tta 1, 25 Stunt Night 2g Carnival 2. Robert Gulickson- Bob Every 1-lass is an extra borvg An instinct within me advises rest. Basketball 1, 2. Ii, -1: l ontl.all Is. -13 Hi-Y 1: Baseball 2, 3. -1: B Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 45 Alpha Mu Alpha 1, 2. 3, 4. 1Vhat was 1 put in this world for, if not to ravo and rave? Baseball Zig lfontball 2, 3: Operetta 2: Band 21 Orc-h. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3g Latin Club 2: An- nual Staff -lg Hi Y 1, 23 Stunt Night 3. Dorothy Philippi- Dot She is happy in the gtzml sho has won And tho good she hatl 1lono. Annual Staff -13 Latin Club 4. Lois Nelson- Loie A goml one any plavo you put her. Girls' tile-fe 3, -lg Stunt Night 13 Carnival 2: Music Roc-ital 3. Carl Nelson- Dudy I darv do all that lwvoliies a man. 1Vho dams do more is 110111-'. Altha Mu Alpha 1, 23 F. F. A. 1, 4, Give Club 1 2, 3. - uI.bO. U. NELSON if W 5347? MMT' , 1 ,4 M TW W ttf W it www? Wy. if f WWW. f GAIQNICII ABlllAl,I. Perry Garner- Samey Give mv il place to stand, And I will move the world. Dallas lligh 1, 2: Fmvtlmll 3. 4g Busketlmll 41 l'lziss Plaly 43 F. F. A. Ii, 4. Marvel Amdall-- Marve', lu all her studies she's an shark Shu :nlwnys gets the lu-st of l1l2lI'kS.H Dallas lligh 1. 2g Spelling Cup 3. Margaret Krahenbuhl- Muggs', Jully. filtlllllilfflli, friendly. Vlusf Sw, 1: Glee Club l, 2. 3g Kittenlnall f?ill'lliVill 23 Stunt Night l. Harold Sandstrcm- Swede I'll sin: an little Swedish song, And then I must he jogging 'longf' -v 0, -1. -r KIKAIIICNIIVIII. SANllS'l'IlUM if ll? . fi? Leonard Borgen- Hlluolcs, 'tis il dull and om oss strife. Dallas High l. 25 Iizlskollml 3. 45 Football 3, -1: Hi Y. Alma Lcc- Al Not only gmnd. hut :mul for something. Dallas High l, 2. Gerhard Chrisltenson- Christy'V A sincere land: we wish him well. l'r:x'rie Fzlrm Hiuh 1. 2: Hi Y 35 Fut. F5lI'lllP1'S Zi. -l: t'lwm-l'lii-Hi 4. Charles Macak- Chuck He will mise some dust in this world. Alpha N111 Alpha 1. 2: Vive Pres. 2: F. F. A. 4g Band 3, 4g COXIIIH. Uoutest 1. 3. 49 Class Plzly 33 t':1rniVz1l 1. 23 Chem-I'l1i-lil 4-. ' -3-iq' - x 1 I.. IQUHHICN K l' gxhikl t l'llKlS'1'l'1XhUN BLACAK . je .T jj fl' ' - ' X5 ., ' X' ' , i A - I' F! X I PAGE TI11R'l'I'lICN X J ' -- X f 4 x-. K 1 . A' f' 7 L NN N 'x rx V , NR J X , N s N 'J ' X X Q' Fiat i QL! Z X 2 Al V!! 91 SCHOOL 30451 J. IIANSUN BHZIGIL John Hanson- Hans With his w111'11s alll see1111111 w11l1 1l11:1S1111 1'2l1'I1iV21l 1, 2g Sfllllf. Night 2, 3. IN! X Iras Mizer-- R's 5 Tl1e11'e is littl11 of the 11111lz11111l111ly elem1111t i11 16I'.N 1 ' 1111-15' G11-11 1, 2, 3, 4. Frank Britts- Britts '1'11111'11 must 1111 il lot of work i11 him, H111-1111s11 11111111 of it has 111111111 1111t yet. Alpha B111 A1111111 1, 2g Fut. 1 111'111111's 3, 4: 1911111 fillllb 3. Gladys Surguy- Glad 1111i1l1111 111v111' 111.1111 of spirit-still :11111 'AA 2 1 . 111111 1111 Alllllil 1g Stuck .1111lgi11g 1921111 23 li1iI'1 i'S Florin Reed- '1'l1111'11's 21 whole 11z1y k 1X tha 1 sn 11111111 t11u1'111111 y11t'.'l ' l+'1111l11:11l 3, -13 11111t111' 1111111 ' Z ' l. 2, 111 ' S 4 X ' CU 1 1111 L, Z, 5 Music Co11t1,,t ' ', ' tlll Night 2. 1 Beatrice McKain- Bea Fl111 works h111'11 111111 does 1111 things well. G11111 P11111 1. 2: 111161111111 1, 12: Flzlss Play 3 Allllllill Stull -1: l2:11:k11t1111ll 1g M11si11 1'1111test 1, Class Dny ex111'11is11s 3. Bernice Solberg- Bernie ' S1111 :1tt11i11s wl1:1t11v111' sl111 pursues. 1111111 1'l1111 1. 23 1.'111'11iv:11 ZZ. -1 Byron Edmonds- Eddy f You girls who 111 the cave Illilll how, I1:1v11 lmpes, for l1111'11 is 111111 right now. 1111111111111 1, 2: 13211111 1, 2, 3. -lg U1'1'1111st1'11 2, 3 -1: 1'l11ss Play 4: Alpha Mu Alpha 3. IGIPMONIJS 'F01'l!'1'1C11lN L W' M101 .lfajd ,Mfw l I IPIIZISLES HIIANGER Neva Dibbles-- Nev is law. Sho says littlv but thinks at lotg Wuutlmll -l: And what she says is to the clot. l High Sc-11001 Glw 2g Decluni. 33 Latin Club, 3. . 4: 0119111-1'l1i-Iii 4. I and dark :xml full of fun, Cyrus GrangerT66Cy,, ' And sho has il smile for 1-ve1'yo11e. ' 1 Glee Club Il, 4: Rvcitul 33 In l -lg Class Play' When ai ILIIIIIIS nose is 011 thi grinrl W, 1 3, 4: vllilll-Phi-Iii -lg f'2ll'lll all 1: Stunt Night It isn't in his neiglibofs lsii , 33 Class Day E'X91'l'iS , DFCIQIIII. -1. Class Play 4. - V I 1' . B ' 0 K f,.fr,q,.,fv1r'6 -!g'4 ' rua' - - I , f f , ,gf-64' f M,d,,...fjf4--c.- aryl. ,4. Cf'Ls4zu44,4.1jf-' V' ' , I in l y,14.-vis' inf-r-af fv-V fff 4-4- , - .... ' 17 f .Cf .,. i 4 ,.43fZ:-1,41-9114-0 f L'vz' jr X 1 .4Arb45 1 ' ff W X if M fl 'WWW' PALM-M4-9 Richness of life, enlightened liberty, last g happiness, come to the individual or the n ,A through effort and sacrifice. A av., . . ,- . 0 jf! if 'K I 17 ,. is - . I K, Q I I ,-- D ' 7 I I ,, fb-'W 'Q , ' I, , sq' X . I CQ, X Rs Y , - -bl X Q if , i , xxh . I E I 1 . X I ' 1 t f , lMNMR BLK BARRON HIGH SCHOOL Naazgyfweyfwsyfwsifffso QW . Q,-N 5 S M ,mfg ' ,-?Aj L1 9 -:Lo t s Q, d sometimes sorrow. Q t nes that make it so day we onward go ' K at IS Joy ln the path of life, inning we call it over strife, ' Getting the best of everyday things- jn' S 1 of get Ma i if -N i . V' -'fi t i .+' -o r omorrow 5 ' 9 ,,, . . 4 ' ' . , e'r 1 xv ' t ' ' ', d WW: . Nap . . . Making thjjntggt of W life for us brings. f 1' ' f My LSet5ing'the best ot egsjach day, 0 Brightening -th w 1 '1 as some folks would say. r, f , F'l1' h?fm4?11,4aug13yeff5T1u light, I gf ' e sta i theh vans which twinkle each night. A P, ' ju I J - f f -ff T We r c the end of the road, .1 ' ' .,JGod opygs the te to our heavenly abode, 7 f' U Mr! Behind us sorrow, the toil, the pain. ,I 1' k fLBefore the lory of God and His reign. Vi, , 4 V ,-, rl ' fi' T. ' 1 . ' S I - 9' ff' n 'L 1 fdwfwff -V u ' .lv fs Y I 1 74-4' ,ff is Ju X ff Qjumors CLASS OFFICERS President ------ - A n Bastian Vice-President ------- , Secretary and Treasurer ----- y' akieiebaeh . ' elf I Ci31?3SSMi?1?qYii?nR ,f 9555? .ff W Q fffiv W A V ,S if Na rj Aft! e' if gjWtf'fg W1f MQ W fr ,Mft 4564 'S S , 1 f x 4 9fNNINETEENfTHIRTY ANNUAL WEL UI 5 wel ii OH l E his N26 E YN .xx A Q -2 L -1 -1 LL Q, 7. 5 X fl 1 - M H :vV JM iw 1 , - ,T 'C 4' rw U :- 2 5 .: 2 5 Q V m - Q , M c , E E - . . - - ' 2 E 4 1 Z I F-4 A : f . : f Q Q S 2 E ' dz 1 M YV' W - v 'of 7- - - J - P-4 : -- v ,Z W L : M v Q 1 . f o ' w fp X L Q , 4 A J 1 z f - H , - f - L ,1 .Z f - A V g Q 5 1 5 Q A Q n 2 5 H, S12 F: Aj - - - : 'L F I M . -5 C E 3 3 i Q if 4. ' ' : 1 - A Q 5 3 Z E E 1 .- E f 3 2 ' E . V - Z : Q A - 3 Q w L . sr - 5 - - 4 E 4 . .: ,J 1 ... Q 'L 3' . . H . 2 N x i A . L . B , n A ' L N - - 5 E i ' 5 : I 5 .6 : Q A , Z a - L : j L : Z E ls L' 35 C L , 5' v - A - ,il - - L . ' 7. . x , - ' f , L 2 +A 1, 1 : - , 1, : Q U 4 i 2 E , E 1 .L N 2 ' 2 g ' : ' gl, J ' ::I S ' QE: ,' ' ' 2+-.. 5 , L vw , ,-- :L ,: J Z5- 5 2 E A .-. g-1 ,L I-.TJ .. l F' .. w : ' L9 2 -1 : xg-EF' 3 E all :I vdz L4 A 2 :?' 5- ve- .:A - 'Bm LE? g -e :Ev 3 ZW- :-' M - - 55246154 - 'Eg-'i.,,: SL .-3 SAW: 1- E, . 9-'39 3 jx gg.- - ' lsf.. j 7E:E?1z bZ.:4 ' 2 QLNLQWZ Q rg, fgf -1 -5 '-f':lf 152--5372 L qu: Lx ,A ---- EE--. -ri' A,,.-: - '+-fEH:5.: fZvT2wTLL 9 .r:-H., 522795197 L 5 2 J' 1 , : Q : : i L 1 1 E 1'A GE SEYI X 1 sf ff s-I -U-is ,IJ Vi! .J , J .1 1-X 1.2 ifmfd' ,ff Alfa Y X Lfvax ,Ay o M BLJGBL l51Yl l'H5I IUHV-Slnlgrstaul. l'l'l'lxlIlS, l'vt4-1'sn1i, liiltleson, YIII1-vlan, Ulsvlg. Fuss. llalll, 'l'. Kittlosun. llzxgen. Il. 1.ll1lYljISHll. Tvmlt. SIGCUNIP liHXVfli. Nelson, G, 'l'l1o111psu11, Ariult. Rm-lulmli. lfl. 'l'lm111psun, fi. Fla-4-I. NVEI- lizuns. NVulworlli, fll'illll. 'l'. llulivksun. f'lllllll6l'l. lfzillu-ulruig. Nlezuus, 'l'lIIIllD ICUXV-Mr, lluur. Fuss, Olson. l':1uls4m. llm-rsn-hel. A. Olson, Nt'XVlllilll. 1-1. Hlsun. Pugh, BI1'Nl-il. lN'llI1'll, H. Nolsun. l+'0l'll'l'lI RUXV-Nix-Iiols, L. NUNVIIIZIII. Vlvllllllllll, Cook, llolmzln. xvlllilllilll. Woolnlrinlg.-, Laxrsim. Hi'1-ings. Vain S11-klv. . . ' 1 - .. ,. , l-Il- lll NNN 'USIl'0lll. Nl, h'llI1'liS0ll. Blmwxk. Mxmvlc. Mm-wlizllll, llzxnsvu. J, l-.ve-l. I. lzlul sun, lilzu-k. Sllllfllllllll, I1lll'lil1l2lSl1'l'. Sophomores Mm-mm, those Sophomores. What a wild and wooly bunch. They won't get their Biologyg they won't get their English. Why? Jay Hol- man has everyone of them hunting to find him a-a-well, ask him. He'll tell you and appreciate all the help you will give him. He seems to be good-looking, but he simply cannot find anyone to his suiting. The Class of 1932 will be remembered in the history of Barron as the class in which Cook and Paulson were members. However, much may be said against the Sophomores, but they will show us something in the next two years, and they rank high in athletics and scholarship UD. OFFICERS President - - - Howard Ludvigson Vice President , - - - - Laura Ostrem Secretary-Treasurer - Edward Spielman PAGE BIG IITEEN RS' ik eg sg E ESX n we 1!0'l'l'HM ROW- l-'1'yv. Rlmsa-gvivlz N. Skixxlu-11 Kitt, NYl1itt:1lu-r, Iljellallx-l, A. Slcilzm-1'. llwlxgis, Ilruwu. White. Ilzxusun. lillvfllill. I:l'4'kXYitll. Ulsun. Kulmloy, Rioclvll SICVUND IUDXV--IL XVi!liIlllLS, Xxv04i1lll'i4lQIV. xlllillqi. M. Hall, lllillllilll. I4'risi11,:1-1', Severssnl. 'fu-nlt. Stn-vm-lxsoll. Slams. lillll1'Ill!2l1'll, lil'ilht'HlllllI1. Stzllkn-I1 I'i1npl1'. SUdl'l'I!l'l'f.f, Swzuxasnx, Gillvn. TIIIHIP IUDXV-Miwe Xie-lmls, N. 1Ql12ll'llPl'0I', Minnie UNL-1'l1u1t, Ilullwrl. Gillu-1'tsu1x. Hong, ilughes, A. Xvi1liillllS. NVQ-fssliu. Stl'ilIK0l', 'I'ullvI'su11. Angst. ll. Iilmdes, A. llfnll, Aix-x:1n1l01'. l UI'll'l'II RUNV--Rve4l. L. I,il1'l:lll, XV. l'.1l'lson. Klein. K1l4'll1'IllllPi?ll'l'. Lee, lmullzlll. 'l':1fl, 'S4'llilfl-'I', li l2IUlI'1ll'l'I'l'. liz-1'11-ll, A114lc-rsun. I.uv1'. A. Miller. Jollllsmm. F1l 'l'lI RUXVV Sc-Imulm. lin-1111, ll. Miller, limliu. Ilumvr, lingrq-1's, E. 1'.H'1S4l1L S. Im1'1:1'h, ly- I lillmles. Elilllllllllx Flyqgstzui. Post. NDHIIHUI, Hl'2lll'201'. PQ., c 57 ' eff I .fl Freshmen Va e A . L,f-47,1 xv If President - Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer J' Q. ng L ' iff -Q OFFICERS - N-U Lil X R, ROW ui MEL - ---- Evelyn S0d6!'b9 N Har1and7He1Pfel1 - PAGE NINE'1'I1Il'IN rfqy J 4 - . .', ,fn 'mf ' x uk ,4 , ,-ML: ' ' e frf. ,. O 9 1 I 14204 BARRON HIGH SCHOOL Mmmwwvfwwwivfwa Eight Grade l!H'l l'UM IIHW 1:I'1'k'IlXYUl1l. Yur4-1-ku, xvilliilllli, Svllm-i1le1', XQWYIIIIIII, Skinner. Kraxlxm-lxlmhl. Fmutv. Nllirle-V. Slf1t'UXlh ILHNV Mr. l:lll'tllIIllDlll4'XV, tilonsml, llallluwny. lizxruvy, Fulk, xIl'xIIlIlllS, Iiilulm-1. I':0I'llIll, S14-lnlvins. Tllllili IUVXY-Ile-4-kwltll, Ilzlslmu, Pllill. Pillllstlll. Stluuld, 'l'i!j'lliI'. llalse-lhulm. Slum-rsmn. 1'1lI'lSUll. l-'lll'll'l'll IIUW Luslviggsulx. HsIm1'm-, tlulim-ksnn, Ydll S11-klm-, In-rillyzs-V, lialll. l'vt1-rs+m. Seventh Grade 42' g if IZO'l l'UM IUHV Vlltlllu-1'1, Wnlwmwtlx, Wold, llirt, Olson, Slllfilly. Gnlivkxoll. Iiwlzlu-, liugk-ls. Luflvigsmn. rfuinin, , r114l4'1lNlD IIUNV- .X1'1l1lI. Xin-lmls. llugws. Nlelgzml. XYulwl, SU.'lll'l'l'. Flu-1. .lu1uN. Iiznlm-y, Iinliir 1-uf, XVilil:11l1s, Yun 4'm'1-n. 'l'IllliIP IKUXV---Bliss BI0l'l'iS0ll. Utis, llnpkins. Hi'l1'I. lkxulsnn. l:l'lIXYll, ll. .lzlc-Ulm-11. II, .Izlc-uhs1-n. I.2lllllI, llnrlmugh. Yl'l'Ll'PI'HIl1. Hinldiugs. I'ivk1u-ll. I-'UI'l!'l'H IQHW S1-hlniwit. N4-lsuu, .Io-nsvn, Hamm-x'. .lt'llSOIl. Yzl11Si4-lilo. Tlllllbhll. .Iull11smx. S1llill'l, Ilmvs. l:Uill'Illll1lll. AG li 'I' NV HN 'l' Y 1- ,L I J IIQWJAJJ - if T17 4,4- .5... 5 ,E 4 I M -fl 55 iii 153 M' ff: -fit-'JK M, WJZ,21Z:f ' J - ' L my ' f.,,k, .g,gf.,, 1, ' ORGANIZATIO gg My ,LQ QL QW.. if f AL, f vfvtff QW, ,J,,aW,,, , M Mk, 'wif ZW! V M Qguvmf ,j4,,,,k,A HWNWNWN 90134304 BARRQN HIGH SCHOOL NMR f fT'1 l5H'I I'HM ICHXV lilioda-s. Leur. ltngi-rs. .l4IllI!SOIi. llupkins, llvulliin. SU1l1'lllt'l'Lf. llallE'llI. SIGVHNIP lUlXYflFill'l':lll. Sl0Ill'llN. Slilll!ll'l', Sri-pllollsnil, xV0lNYUl'lll, l'll'lSlll2l'l'. lilftll'41lll, Cllf'lllP6l'l. Ililvlrlvs. Tllllllb li1,lNYfBl1'. lilll'tlllllIlllll'XV, I-'lm-t, Arlult, Manu-k, Fulk'-lilxorg, Gramt, Ulson. BIRIHS, XYilli:l1ns. l Ul'll'l'Il IIHXX llunsc-n, Cook. l'2llllNHIl. Klm-in, Schultz. T1-nl. l'l1ilippi. l'4'l'i-'lZ44lll Latin Clulb The Latin Club is made up of all students Who take Latin. The aim of the organization is to promote interest in Latin. The Club is active and is succeeding very well in its efforts. Councilor Councilor Secretary Adviser OFFICERS Clarence Peterson Evelyn Soderberg Mavis Falkenborg Mr. Bartholomew PAGE TXV ICNTY-TXVO K .Edwin Hanson myfwsyfvsyfwsyfwqyfbe NINETEEN THIRTY ANNUAL yfbayfvgyfvszfwiyfiiv X 11111 Ilbllll l1lm1l lllcl Nlllllllll llll ll Y 111 1 X11 ll 1 1 Il ll ll K 1 111 e raid is 1 . ': 'su , 1 TV: 1l, I I 1 lll 11 11, U1's, 11:1 se , XVI '1- itts, I1:11'so11, Str' tLZt'l', l 111 ll Xl Il I 111 111 I'll, G, Mil -r, 1111711-11, NU Ap K A, 'ba OC? Q., ,. u armers N , F u s IS an agrlculture club eomposed f Vs ,. V 5 utUr9 Farmer IS to 1mprove farminxgi -kmaklzfrgqti It Se a t on t farm to depend upon themselves, to d ir- own y am o serve the commumty and to s fe guard against lbipes e u falr Q up fix Es X Q2 e lub sponsored a Fathe and Sons Banolyef so the Fu Far 11-R? 'R rs n he1r Fathers mlght geil together to strmulate the idea pf odegpx FT-Q eigfee-is ,y- 'Morris Borgeno N Fritz Ludvigson P Allen Bastian Mr. Larson 3 1 Q I PAGI-I TXVl'lX'l'Y-'l'lllH-Il' .4 5,1 1 A K vf7vf1sQfN2fNJ4iQfiBARRON HlGH SCHOOL ELMNWWQWWQWNPVN0 4- an , A Itlllilllllilli l llili ll itll I lltllll NI I I ' A I ' ' W oy, 'nr's lu lsr-ll. Sm or -Q-rr. Il 1 ur-1' . f vm' . 'i lIllllN, . :I4-:l Q. bZI'It'4lXlP IUDW- 1-thin, llllllllN'l'l, lim-lulnzlli, I vs. Str-lull:-llsuii. l l'lSllljIl'l', SXYZIIISUII l ' H :img lill4'll1'1lfl1' ' ' f Illll li lb .lvl llnrggvl I'zlylo1'. Vu ' ' -, illIllDl'. X t Nl l . gg SV, , Ja w x l ' bjsjg! The Chem-Phi-Bi Club is a new organization that was started this ' ear. It has a limited membership of the thirty best science students in Chemistry, Physics, and Biology. A constitution was drawn up and signed by the twenty-one charter members. The one purpose of the club is to promote science and to encourage the young scientists that there is a place for them in the world. 'TJ Ch m-Phi-Bi Club W Everything the Chem-Phi-Bi undertakes is of scientific nature. Each month it puts on a scientific program and publishes a paper- Chips O' Science -which relates the latest scientific facts and contains articles of interest to scientists. OFFICERS President - - - Donald Cuthbert Secretary and Treasurer Natalie Rockman Adviser - - - Mr. Kochenderfer PAGE TYVl'2X'l'Y-FOUR GWNWN 91 N YNTINETEENTTHIRTY ANNUAL WN vw . ,, V,.,.f.N, twig All , C. ,g Q s EAR -W1 V X lIlVI l'4lM ICHW-llirl. l,ll1lYljlrllll. lui-lzkv. Suiulvr. Svllim-lk-llleill. llllmh-Q lmst. llrwlai. l:lll'lllll, Ilnim-y. l'l1lhIu-rf. Sl-IVUNIL ILHW---Iiinvoln. l!:lltlmlu1114-W, 3lill1'l','Sl4'lIl't'l', Gichliligs. Ilupkins. Ve-11:1-1-oxil. 4111-zlsun. N4'NYlllIlll. Angst. tlson. Ii4Il'lll'll1iQ'll4!'l'. Tllllilr ILUNV Y:mSi1-1414-. Slilllllvli Iiittln-son. lniqlviggson, Iiuhnlm-y. SlI'lll:lL'l', tiimllligs. ltlau-li. lim-lcwit ll. Williu ms. liner. l'Hl'Il'l'II WDW -'l':ll't, Yilll Sh-lilo. Nook. l'nuZsun, 'l'imlulin. 'l':lylor, Vurt. lla-ml, l:4'4'liXl'llll. Boy Scouts The Boy Scouts in Barron are becoming bigger and better as the years pass by. They are making a name for themselves and are living up to their code. Every year they sponsor the Father and Son's Banquet. In addition, they put on a Scout play which expresses to the point the purpose of Scouting and the Scout laws. OFFICERS Scoutmaster ---- Mr. Bartholomew Assistants - Mr. Lincoln, Wayne Thompson, Ray Barney Scribe - - - - - - ' Roy Kuhflley PAGE TYVICNTY-lf li HNWNMN14 BARRGN HIGH SGHGOL MMM I1lVl l'UBI IiilXVf'xVUlXYHl'ill. Olson, Ilopkins, l':ll'l'. S4-1111111141 K1-llivul, Juolusl-11, lfmrtv. SIGUONID ROVV-Miss Nichols, 1il'illlt'lllPllll1, Sliiliuer, Stebbins, St9llt!l'S0ll, Iivllflllll, Slllllltl, Snider, l.zi1ulb. Tllllill HHXV-t':l1'1', Wulwortli. lxlfillll. Ushoi'xu'. Ibernm-ll. Kenner. Manu-k, In-i'ii1p:e1'. Gaxllowzly, S0d61'lN'l'L1'. I-'Ul'K'l'll K,QlxV7F1'lSlllgl'I', Gl't'llp.fS, 1,llllVlg'SOIl, Olson. Inillklllllllllg. l'IlllllI0l'f, Slillllll'l', Joints, 'l'zlylm'. limlin. Girl Scouts The Girl Scouts are making a fine start in Barron. They are under the leadership of Miss Nichols and Miss Hamilton. They have gone on many hikes the past year. The candy sales they put on were well attended, and it was a case of first here, first served. Each year the Girl Scouts put on a play which is always a great success. OFFICERS Second Lieutenant, Doris Cuthbert Patrol Leader Pine Cone - Mavis Falkenbcrg Raven - - Aileen Grant Oak - - Helen Olson Cardinal - - Joan Stebbins PAGE TYVENTY-SIX L I L ,A Q1 I H ,. 5 Cf I Cv L 2 M ,. Z 1 Z 1 K 1 9 -'I .'1 ' .,-Z yfbl A-ff , ,..f-f ANNUAL I , THIRTY ff , :ff ff.-5 NINETEEN' -fffffw ,W f.-fi-QQ! fvj' ' : 9 f X' . Q vc '7 2 3 ,ff 1,1-449' '. ff 4'Qf, ... -f ' R 1 ' : 5 ' f? fwfvq ,,.f ' E JfV!Zg.,+-9-,f',f?4 .J A JAM 2 - J cv Y' ,f '- V A : M fa fl ,, -ff' Q Q 5 77'yJAErg,,f'f 'J 1 2 5- LAI 4f'Q-5. X-fM,,q-4-14,-'V .1 - 5 ff! fe my I 5 H M 14-4 LLQZ' f 'I X 7' Z OE? : - .: Q f 'T 'III 'Q O 'Z 5 , 5-4 CD H 5- qs 5 J E if E 5 2 gg -2 fi s-4 Cd A A- is mg 2 5 :cg i - 2 .25 - - f L. T - : GJ O 1 - 2 CU p4 I 5 2 H5 13 2 5-41+-a y : 30 1 T S D23 5 V ey E2 : 6 UD ,5 5 E4 U 1 1. 2 0 : 5 : 5 'C' d .: Q F3 g :E H Q C- ' :ig ,: E E :I Z Q 3 E Kid :E E 3 5 f .E cv L 'i 309 Z 'sig . 111 Z 5-4 ' Yi-1' O O ' :if LH-A-v E 2:5 E Q55 : 355 1 -8.53 fi -TE 7 4 0 ,.--- - gm C: SL -H ci 1- F, ,Z 5. w'U 5 5 -Y' 'L QQ-eq r 'Ei 'E Ov-4 - e Q98 E '75 'Z 4-v QI: E N' , Q m I3 3 x 15:3 2, 2 O ' 5 ? as E as 2? L' O .S 5:2 'Z C+' -3 5 CU-5 0 .r-1, -- gli--S -4 32:43 T' CD S f-'L E' fl U 1E--Aif EE' 2222 9 2115? Si' 'fglfr cc Q4 -1 1 H ,7 A V ' , .- -WEN . fm'14:N11'b' FAGL '7fWf9 N 14204 BARRON HIGH SCHOOL TGLJ6-'BL Efiiyfki I .. ,- L 1 , M ,-4 -1 ' -4 ... .2 I :f - :L W P-1 : 5 C ' : z -if . -5 v. ' it F- : E L1 ' . QL 1- : cu J ,, .M ... . A .E , 2 .a : Z ..- E S L- :J ... 4.1 F: z E if J : 7 fi ,F :L -1 :. . -'S-' .. .., 2 2, ... : 2, 0 Y 1 A : .: ,g ' Q- E 5' . : fi - L ' If 7 r E 91 E . E Q, : T : : 22 .L J 5 Z 7 yn 1 P 'F E 2 E Y' 9 gl m I-'I' . FE 'Z L1 .1 gf. 4 E ?2 I-1 in 1' Q D Z .I .-I -14 :A 'ECE .245 Ez: 1:- -Y -., ,: I- Tit, , :LE ,- r.:',, -.1-. :EA-I V.. -- if'4 0,0 H: I-4133... f.-, -- LA 7, I ?f r-4 QD D GJ 'vs Q as 3 CD Q GJ L4 GJ 3 U1 5-4 GJ ,Q E Q9 E +3 .si bb cl-1 'P 3' s-4 'I'4 .:: 43 Q3 4: J -4-1 3 Q-4 5 o E' 2 Q ig 2 fi g 5 Q Q, , ,:: -E -6-7 3 in 5 :G-5 5-4 T S3 E '-Q: .2 W-4 .. mm 5 34: z H+' if 50:1 5 22 E5 Q2 . Q2 Q2 .9 ,654 A gg, mg 2 'gm if I 7 EE 5 ,gm 2 QS x ig : 4-7 : Q-4 - o CD Q o 1'Afi IG 'I'NVICN'l'Y-IGIG IIT 1 2,..,l. Dw lpjwf Q G M,QM,,,.11x in Qi Q 'ju 9fbLNlNETEENfTHIRTY ANNUALQALW , X ,lf u vw- n -0 , I . ri i, , ' KLLJ 1 IM Xf x if fu, Mf- Ma ,I 1,- LUIIOM LOW-Ulsvigz. ltngm-1-s. Ilukken, NVulwm'tln, Swanson. Ji-wi-tt, Myers, NV0l'lll1lll Ost rem. SICVUNID 1U,bV.7I:0l'gA-'Il. lfzlllieillmlug. Sl'llllllZ, Alullf, Grant, Stebbins, Luke. Ulsnn, Tllllilb ROW-Miss Kit:-lx, lflironquist, Ilollon, Kilmer, Nernivn, Olson, Nelson, Lontz, Borg, Sllkilfi. Nllolml. FOIlli'l'lI RUNV--'l'l1o1npsuu, Kolb, tfzlrlsml, Hlsvig, Cnthln-rt, llonnm-. IiK'f1'lllIlll, Moen, XVl1vvlf-r, 1':1n4lle1'. l - W-a-if Lqu 0 0 f .fit Senior Girls' Glee Club V - fj'f 'f,:-LJ ALJ, .LL, Cf', ' ,.' All girls who sing and are inclined to music belong to . ',1' ' 1 ,A ' - Girls' Glee club. They are always welcomed when they get u toffsigg, M , gf 3. K 1-' I and under the leadership of Miss Kitch they have made fine pro ressi ' ' i L President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian OFFICERS 3 '35 33 EM ' 115 u 95 till' F +417 'Ur Mir I-G QJ' ' Lv, or ., I ,,-7 . if ifliv... W ' 1- fl- if wr. ' ll' 1 I Edna Stebbins - Helen Lake - Aileen Grant - Grace Borgen Doris Cuthbert PAGE TYVENTYVNINE anwyfmnwwmmztn BARRQN HIGH SCHOOL zamzcyfwsyfwsyfwivfwso I!O'I I'HM RONV-Olson. Foote. Kelli:-ut. Hopkins. flZll'l'. Iizunlv, Galloway. Rogers, XvUlNYO1'i'll. SICCONID ROXV-A-Bjellaliill, Ja-ilscii, Smlel'lveI'g, Jensen, BUill'1llll21Il, Jones, Talylor, Rodin. Kuner. Mack. TIIIIQID ROW'-Krnlieulmlil, Shnwuiio, Riu-tliin, Brown, Jac-ohseii, Gulii-kson, xrvZlllCIl1't'll, ll gt 1 'VII NI y's an , I 'ss . orrison. lf'OU1!'l'll IU,xv4iFl'lSlIl1.Z1'l', Je-iisen, Hughes. llnllu-rt, Ottcrliolt, Williams, Stephenso lunior Girls' Glee Club The Junior Girls' Glee Club is conducted by Miss Morrison. They are a line group of singers and will be make a wonderful glee ciub when they go into the Senior High. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club encourages scholarship and school spirit. It is one of the successful clubs of the school. The membership is limited to fifteen, and only those who have proven their worth are eligible for membership. Each month the Commercial Club puts on an open meeting. Usually a business man is the main speaker. His talk deals with his profession or about some interesting current topic that everyone should know some- thing about. These talks are given to help the student decide his vocation or give him a broader knowledge concerning some topic. Stunt Night is sponsored annually by the Commercial Club. It is always a great success and well attended. The money is given to defray some expense incurred in the school. 0bb0I ne. OFFICERS President ----- - - Ireen Williams Vice-President ----- Donald Cuthbert Secretary and Treasurer Natalie Rockman Adviser -------- Mr. Hoar SILVER MEDAL CONTEST The Silver Medal Contest was held at the High School in the evening on November 22. There were twenty-three contestants divided into three classes for girls and two for boys. The one who received first prize in each class received a silver medal. All the others received pins. FIRST PRIZES The American Flag ---- Ruth Jacobsen Nora and the Swivel Chair - - - Peggy Hopkins Philip Dane - - - - Ina Foote Why Go Back - - - Robert Gleason I Am An American - - Ralph Hopkins 1 AGE IIIIRTY Q ' .K X f-Mg, 1- Mfg!!! .f A' -1 V: -ff , QAL ,Af f, M zZ2'f'90',-1771 -ff W-1 A ff ,- ,. I '7' 'M' ,' wJfflfmfh'f'J',fV452!fN?Jf7y'5d,'k' 6Hom4,, v6f'J ffr.w 24,2 4' if-N 'ff - 'ff'-H9 Qrjfff f7fY'J A ff .maffj ft 960 1 3, ' , ff ,y-Qlw:.v-,6!'fffW'J'.fx NX 0x.z fs Si-f-L.:.a---4 'B' I 5 A 0Q1al Q WQil33 2, 'Q m ms I6L.,,pffQ-75-ff'-' - 72 6W.,,e,,..,,'L74, fa QQQML. Jl:Q.f,,Q3 4.31 U-Q5 W2 f'f' CV! Z ,M-,Q aaa Fx-. Y1-'h'.? M .7 2:51 f7 'f,z a 51,2 KMA- 6A,..,z:: 41b7-ka-ff LLTPL Mix 3 255974 ,7,,,v- M A.,-.,-,.,c,c,? . 7 4,322 2-7f-f---E I 4 Q wglfgakcikf Z MM 4 a v! Senior Class Play The Class of 1930 presented the famous play The Passing of the Third Floor Back at the High School auditorium on the evening of March 5. The play was very difficult to master, but it was coached by Mr. Larson, and was a great success. The Passing of the Third Floor Back is quite different than other plays that have been presented. Tlhe prologue pictures quarrelsome, cheating boarders at a boarding house in London. A Stranger, whose presence has a mysterious effect, appears among their midst. In the first act he consoles with each boarder. There is something about him that changes each boarder-not even the boarder knowing what it is. In the epilogue they all bid farewell to the Stranger who is leaving them and thank him for his talk. Life to them now is more beautiful. CAST Joey Wright--A Retired Bookmaker - - Byron Edmonds - Cyrus Granger - - - Merton Cowley Lilly Zulliger Ireen Williams - - Walter Stone Christopher Penny-A Painter - - Major Tompkins-Retired Mrs. Tompkins-His Wife - Vivian-His D'aughter - Jape Samuels-Of the City Harry Larkcom--His Jackal ------ Billy Fleet Miss Kite-Unattached ------ Ardis Kilmer Mrs. Percival de Hooley--Cousin to Sir George Tweedle - Grace Borgen Stasia-The Slavey ------- Velma Oliphant Mrs. Sharpe-The Landlady ----- Hazel Stalker The Stranger - - - Donald Cuthbert Mr. Hoar in Economic Class-- Will some one illustrate the great changes in production during late years? Cyrus Granger- Years ago it took a year for two sheep to produce enough wool to clothe a woman, now it takes two silk worms one Sunday afternoon to do the work. 1'A GE THIRTY-TVVIO H SCI-IOO BL,l43L!'fP1'i9f-T!!fPf!!fP1!l HMNMNYWSHNYN NINETEENYTHIRTY ANNUAL 91' NWNMNHWQWNF The Junior Prom of 1929 The 1929 prom was held in the gym on May 11. The gym, decor- ated to represent a garden, was very beautiful. A brick wall was made all around the gym and streamers were draped from the walls to the center of the room. Comfortable chairs were placed along the sides of the room. The orchestra was on the stage, which was decorated with pine trees. A Each student was allowed to invite a friend. This new idea resulted in every one's having a good time and proved very satisfactory. Punch and wafers were served as refreshments throughout the eve- ning. Music was furnished by Hable's Rose Garden Orchestra of which Don Cuthbert is a member. Junior Class Play The Junior Class Play Stop Thief was presented at the High School in the evening on December 12. It was a howling success, rollick- ing with humor and mirth from beginning to end. Miss Mcllquham and Miss Nichols deserve credit for their coaching. In the first act a wedding is to take place, but something of the bride or groom or the nervous father and the deaf mother is always missing and prolongs the wedding. First it is one thing and then another, and Not till the last act are the thieves discovered. The wedding takes place and two more are married, including the thief and his conspirator. CAST Nell-A Thief - - - - - Wilma Klein Jack Doogan-A Thief - - - - Allen Bastian The Bride - - - - Marcella Gleason Joan ---- Genevieve Thompson Jamison-A Business Man - - Martin Thompson Policeman - - - - Linius Maack O'Malley-Policeman - Julius Smetanu Sergeant - - - Gordon Coon Caroline - - - Martina Carlson Mrs. Carr-Mother of Bride - Bertha Schulz William Carr-Father of Bride Clarence Peterson Doctor Willoughby - - - Edwin Zulliger Chauieur - - - - Clarence Post Pep Meeting The Friday of the Rice Lake-Barron basketball game, a pep meeting was held in the Senior High Assembly which has stood out in the mem- ory of every student. A radio program was brought to the students from station B. H. S. where a four piece orchestra, several of the players, and a negro comedy skit, written by Walter Stone and acted by Donald Cuthbert and Howdy Westin, entertained. A curtain, stretch- ed across the platform in the front of the assembly, served to hide the broadcasting artists. PAGE 1lIlli'l'X llllil ayfwsyfwsyfisyfwinazauz BARRCN HIGH SCHOOL BLMNYVRMWQMWQMWQQ latin Club Party A Sunset Dance was given Wednesday, March 12, in the Senior High School room. It was sponsored by the Latin Club and was given for the purpose of producing tournament spirit. The dance took place from 4:00 to 6:00. Before the dance, a short program was given. Erwin Hall played two very fine selections on a saw. Other splendid selections were given in- cluding a few speeches by the basket-ball boys, and last of all, a very short but interesting play was put on. The characters were: Walter Stone, Donald Cuthbert, Howard Westin, and Cyrus Granger. A five-piece orchestra played for the dance. Badges were sold and very delightful punch was served. The admission was ten cents. U1 N1 U1 , , . ax Girls' Glee Club Party g A party was given, by the Senior High School Girls' Glee Club, for all the Senior High School Students and the teachers on the evening of February 11. The decorations were carried out in red and white, with hearts as the motif, in honor of St. Valentine. The music for the danc- ing, which was the sole entertainment, was generously given by Don Cuthbert, Tony Paulson, and two of Don's music-making friends. nf lv xv Senior Class Party The Seniors gave a party Saturday evening, January 11, 1930. The party was given for the students of the Senior High, the freshmen, and the teachers. A c Dancing was the main entertainment for the evening although we did play a few games during intermission. Music was furnished by Don Cuthbert and some other boys that he gathered up from around school. I' ' 5 , . . .- A nl : ....., -I '9 I I At I IIIIRTY-FOUR WWNHNPVNPWSWN NINETEENfTl-HRTY ANNUAL MN Eighth Grade Party The eighth graders initiated the seventh graders October 25, 1929 in the gymn. The gymn was decorated in HalloWe'en colors, pumpkins and cor-nstalks. Everyone was in some sort of costume. The seventh graders were initiated in groups. After touching skinned grapes and cooked macaroni they sang some songs and recited nursery ryhmes. After the initiation they were divided into four groups. Each group bobbed for apples and put on a stunt. Refreshments were served and the party was adjourned, everyone having had a very nice time. LU LE 35 14 . fix . . The Junior Party The first social function of the Barron High School, in 1929, was a party given by the Juniors, October 11, 1929 to the students and faculty members of the Senior High. There was dancing in the Senior High Assembly, which Was gaily decorated in the colors of autumn-a golden brown and orange. Stream- ers encircled the lights, While other streamers were loosely draped from beam to beam. The music was furnished by the school orchestra. In the gymnasium various games were played by those not Wishing to dance. The party adjourned at 11:30 p. m. W su :va r r. .. Freshman llnitiation The freshmen girls walked into the gymn on Friday, November 8, Wearing large hair ribbons in their hair. The boys came Wearing green dumbells, with FROSH printed on them. First the boys who had not put water or some form of grease on their hair, had a Wave put in. The girls tried to thread needles with one eye open-some one held the girl's eye closed for her. Qu should have seen those bulldog eyes. Then all the freshm were shocked. Oh! Oh! No some of the sophomore boys fixed ashocking machine which shot terrific pains Cat least that's what some of the girls tho't1 up one's arm. Then a boy's and girl's kiddie-car face was held. Those long legs and those tiny cars-what a combination! Thinking they'd had enough we told them they could play games ora dance with the upper classmen up in the Senior High Room. 1 7 Wim, O 317 A ,A --1 ,. PAGE TIIIR l 1 I Sl Q7f7i9f7! I Q ig S ' 0 ' ' Alvbgz eu. Q ' ,MUSIC We A dt S 0 o in ? sbs 6. The music department of the Barron schools has grown steadily until at the present time there are about 80 members taking instrumental work. Credit is given for music. Mr. Borne has had charge of the instrumental classes, also the band and orchestra during the present year. Miss Kitch has directed the senior high school girls' glee club, and Miss Morrison has directed the junior high school girls' glee club. There has been excellent interest shown in the music department and Barron now has one of the largest and most thorough music departments of any high school in this part of the state. It is the aim to supplement our instrumental music with theory, appreciation, and history of music in the near future. Great interest has been manifested in the Music contest which was held at River Falls, April 24 and 25th this year. We had a total of 95 members who entered the contest. The school orchestra which consisted of 39 members played Tres Jolie and competed with River Falls, New Richmond, Hudson, and while they did not get a place, due to the fact that there were so many inexperienced players, they did a very creditable piece of work at the contest. The band twhich consisted of 32 membersj played High School Cadets, competed with ten other schools, and won second place in the contest. While our Senior High School Girls' Glee club did not get a place at the contest they rendered their number, Brown Bird Singing, exceedingly well. The following solos were rendered by the Bar- ron high school: Donald Cuthbert, cornet solo, Hyacinth Polka, took second place, Edna Stebbins, contralto solo, Early In the Morning , Genevieve Thompson, soprano, The Years At the Spring , Geneva Falk, piano solo, Romance While we did not take any first places this year, Barron ranked fourth in the district with twenty-seven schools competing. M I IHIRTY-SIX N14 BARRON HIGH SCHOOL BLKNNNJOQMNWNU - f X Z5 fi ff I ffxf C3 ATHLETICS ul. f , 1 ,cl ,, l . W , ,Vt-U ', I, X- x if 75, - ,3 ,. x ,QA A52 A +71 l?f'N3'x m'AT QM WH A -rx A1-snfxxv vvvfwvv QM!! N W- Ii4b'l l'H5l ROW Nlr, li111'i1m-wuzu-luv l'4111lsou J 1 tll I Il 1 I ll env- Post. tiulil-ksu l I, QICUHNII IUIIN II XI I ,. lI1'l'L-ll Westin Otis, I f NI I S I I 1'lIIIllP IUHI 1 1 1 .IL lim'-'vii IIHIIIIUII. 'l'.lyl L I I I Football lvvc l'I'0IllI' September 13 Holcombe Here September 21 Chippewa Falls There September 28 Ladysmith There October 5 Rice Lake There October 16 Spooner There October 22 Colfax Here October 26 Cumberland Here November 1 Amery There November 8 Menomonie Here BARRON 110 - HOLCOMBE 0 This was the first game of the season and was played on the home field. The Tigers had no trouble in defeating the small visiting team who were new to the game of football as the one sided score indicated. BARRON 7-CHIPPEWA FALLS 12 Two weeks after defeating Holcombe, Barron lost a hard fought game to Chippewa Falls High. Our team received the light end of the honors for the first half but with the score against them they kept fight- ing to the end. Shelly Grengs was doing himself proud in this game, making a sixty yard run for a touchdown in the third quarter counting the only score for the Tigers. I' tl lIIl1ITY-ICIHIIT fff- wf Aw,,aJfw1 awww HMMWW W myfweyrwyfweyfweyfm NINETEEN,THIR:j?C?7A17,I,Qk!,lA,L WPTTQYYTQYYWQPYWQI , fy' BARRON 0- ADYSMITH 33 This game was disasterous for the Tigers. It was played at Lady- smith and the weather was so warm that the team felt like they were in a Turkish bath. Ladysmith had a heavy line and a fast backfield. This combination proved unbeatable for Barron and so the score was rather one-sided even though Barron did come close to scoring in the last minutes of play. BARRON 6-RICE LAKE 19 After putting in a week of hard practice the Barron squad went to Rice Lake to play their old time rivals. The breaks were certainly against our team for they twice had the ball within ten yards of the goal line only to lose it on downs. Rice Lake scored twice in the first half. Then it seemed as though Barron would not score but Captain Thompson received a long pass from Cuthbert and made our only score. This goal was the last chance for Barron for our opponents used passes, reverse plays and end runs until they had crossed the goal line three times. BARRON 7 - SPOONER 14 This game started out poorly for Barron. The heavy Spooner eleven made two touchdowns in the first half and it looked dark for the Tigers. In the second half the Maroon and Gold line held and Barron received the ball on downs. Cuthbert then came into his stride and punched across for the only counter for the Tigers. BARRON 33 - COLFAX 0 After Colfax had played many of the strong teams in this section and made a good showing they came to Barron bent on beating us. Bar-- ron played fine ball and surprised Colfax with a powerful offense scoring almost at will. BARRON 20 - CUMBERLAND 19 An undefeated Cumberland eleven came to Barron and was given a surprise. Barron scored first but the Islanders soon tied it. The game then settled down to hard smashing football. Captain Thompson and Cuthbert were doing marvelous work alternating with Post, Borgan and Paulson. Thompson did most of the spectacular work for the Tigers by making long end runs while Alphonse for Cumberland showed up fine. Barron was one point ahead in the last minutes of play with Cumberland on the ten yard line but our line held and the score stayed the same. This game was by far the best of the season. BARRON 21 - AMERY 0 Barron went to Amery the next Friday and in spite of the fact that Reed, our star center, was not along our team functioned well. Although Amery had never been beaten and had been scored on only once before, our team scored three touchdowns, thereby winning the game. PAGI-I TIIIR11 NIXI nm-:sans My BARRON HIGH SCHOOL zuamyfwgsfwsyfwsyfwss BARRON 19 - MENOMONIE 20 This was Barron's last game in the 1929 season also the last home game the team showed good form. The Tigers outplayed the visitors the first half but in the last half Menomonie forged one point ahead. When Barron was again in scoring distance during the last quarter they had the worst luck of the season by losing Captain Thompson, Cuthbert, Gul'- ickson all at nearly the same time. These three were injured and remain- ing players could not quite make the goal. Both teams played heady foot- ball in this match, with Barron's line a little superior although Menomonie had the best passing attavk and gained nearly all their ground the aerial route. fflfzdaf pfw iff - J4!,,,VxfX 4f'r'f-ff--- If i'i - 'Ti' PZ-, ' v :I , l '- -f as y Us AAA I Q .4241 2--.,x,e, 1 .Qui . , , -4 Y i S i ., ' -' 'Q ' ii , ' N '41 AL gr- R . S p x Q' 4,5-, .hdv r 4 4 C x,-'Q Q0 f u A . 71 - ,, 'I l X D 0 'S Z ,ff 5, R My 1 X ,f N x ll, M xc., -- 'fJ9'vLfCQfUJQ 'ff , Jalftpl ' . U N' T L .f f X! I Y I gk! iff f 1 'Y' l 9 'fy f.Zv4Q2'1,P:..f4 A'-D - Q ' , ' Y ff ----V 5 V - 'l X -- ' , 1. V V g ,qfo,,f . Y X, X' S 6 3 , QQ K j YAG IG F01i'l'Y Y N lt J I . ol 1 1 7 . 1 1 V .I ...Y 4i ' l lliS'l' IUHYY A. I:ilSllilll. Yz1l1Sic-lilo. 'l'IlXllbI'. ll, Ilolgr-11. SIJVHNIP IUIW Mr. Waiters. I.. lhngi-n. L. Ihustiun. l' l ni. tllllivlcsm 11' pt! 'l'l 1 ' llolmzln. Funk, Mix tluriioc lvmlvlll. Basketball BARRON 26-TURTLE LAKE 9 The Tigers started their basketball season in great style. They played Turtle Lake on their home floor and had no trouble in showing up the visitors. Barron's first five ran up most of the score, and then Coach Gurnoe used all his subs. Captain Gulickson and Thompson were high point men, making all of Barron's 26 points between them. BARRON 19-RICE LAKE 28 Barron's next game did not turn out so well. The Tigers went to the rival camp of their enemy, Rice Lake. Here the Rice Lake jinx buzzed over the Barron's basket and kept shoving away well intended shots. Be- sides the jinx working against the Tigers there were the opposing players who persisted in making counters. That's the story in a nutshell. Rice Lake made the point-Barron didn't. BARRON 25 - CLAYTON 17 In this game, which was played on the home floor, the Tigers again were supreme. The Clayton five struggled hard, but were not strong enough, although they were persistent. Gulickson was working smoothly and the Thompson-Gulirfkson combination was too smooth to beat for they seemed to be able to pass through any of Clayton's defense positions. PAGIQ F01 IX 4 THIRTY ANNUALevfaw6Q2fw2OwNv Qyt'!Q.9'f 1i9f'i!9fWQJ-QTBLJ6 BARRQN HIGH SCHOOL BLJQBLBVNBVYQEYWQYYYQB if ' BARRON 22 - CUMBERLAND 18 Everyone expected a hard game when Cumberland played Barron on Barron's floor, and they were not disappointed. Both teams fought a hard and maybe rough game, with the Tigers coming out on top. Thomp- son showed up wonderfully in his work under the basket, while Jay Hol- man had the visiting five guessing when he shot long shots, for he slipped in four counters from back of the half-way mark. A ,p iif.',,BARiaoN 28-CAMEROILI 11 The Tigers still iipheld their fine reputation by beating the small, fast Cameron five when they came to Barron. The overwhelming score is probably due to the fact that two of Cameron's best men were ineligible, but this is not totally the cause, for Barron's subs were used, which shows that Barron probably would have won anyway. Thompson, the Tiger's fighting center, was again doing marvelous work when he counted for sixteen of Barron's points, as well as making himself bothersome to Cameron in defensive work. Holman also came through with four Held goals. BARRON 23 --MCDONELL 25 lVIcDonell high school brought a very light and very fast team down to Barron to give the Tigers a iight. This game turned out to be the fastest game yet played this season by the Tigers. In the last few seconds to play the score was tied 23-23, when the visitors slipped in another field goal that could not be duplicated because of insufficient time. All in all, this was a fast clean game, and a good game to lose if any had to be lost, for this was a non-conference game, and the losing did not spoil the Tigers percentage of 800 per cent in the conference. BARRON 24-LADYSMITH 22 Barron journeyed to Ladysmith for their next game. A good crowd followed the team on this trip, expecting a good game and their expec- tations were fulfilled. This game was no wild scoring match, for both teams had to work for their points before getting them. The Tigers gained the lead at the start, and held it all during the game, only being tied once in the third quarter. Barron's team was working smoothly with the scoring distributed evenly among them. Tony Paulson and Jay Hol- man certainly played good ball. Tony slipped in three field goals and J ay came down from his guard position to count the same number. BARRHON 32-TURTLE LAKE 11 The second game Barron played with the Turtle Lake five turned out to be nearly a rout. The game was played on the Turtle Lake floor but despite this the Tigers had no trouble in running up a score. Coach Gurnoe sent all of his men in this game and the substitutes proved to be as effective as the first five in their scoring ability. Tommy was the big gun in the Tigers' shooting match for he hit the bulls-eye for eighteen oif Barron's thirty-two points. I Al I FOHTY-'I'NVO Wyfxffffxfiyfifyfiiyfkl NINETEENTFHIRTY ANNUAL WNWNPOQWNPWH BARRON 20 - CAMERON 22 , This game was played in the Cameron gym. In the first half the Cameron five ran up nearly double Barron's score, but in the second half the Tigers got into their stride and evened the points at the end of the game 18-18. Of course an overtime period was played in which both teams scored once still leaving a tie 20-20. In the next overtime period disaster struck the Tigers. First one of the Cameron team slipped in a lucky shot, and then Thompson was injured and had to be taken from the line up. After this accident there was not enough time for Barron to make a basket, having only ten seconds left to play of the period and therefore the game went to Cameron after two overtime sessions. BARRON 12 - CUMBERLAND 25 Barron's next game was played with Cumberland on their floor. This game turned out to be a flop instead of a good tight match like was ex- pected. Something happened to the Tigers' offense in this tilt and they received the worst beating of the season. I l BARRON 16-RICE LAKE 17 This was a good game, and it was too bad the Tigers lost it, for it was played on the home floor with an excellent crowd to witness it. The game was exceptionally even throughout with Barron's offense working well. Most of the scoring was done, by Captain Gulickson for Barron. The guards, for Rice Lake, made most of the counters since the Tigers' guards held the opposing forwards down to naught. Rice Lake's winning points were made in the last minutes of play. LADYSMITH VS. BARRON Ladysmith journeyed to Barron for revenge, but was forced to re- turn with the hungry end of a 14 to 12 score. The game was hard fought and it showed that Barron had the edge even though they were much smaller. CLAYTON VS. BARRON On March 7 Barron played their last game with Clayton at Clayton. Barron lost by the score 23 to 10, but it didn't mean much as the teams were picked for the tournament and many subs were used. Tournament Barron Champions for First 'lime In the History of the School BARRON 15 - SPOONER 15 Barron won their first game in the tournament with Spooner. After playing one overtime period during which time neither team scored, tho decision was made in Barron's favor because of their having the lowest number of field goals. The Spooner five lead the Tigers during nearly all of the game and the score looked bad for Barron at the half but that did not decide the game for the home five came back and scored ten points while Spooner never touched a ball to the rim. During the overtime neither team gained any advantage although Barron shot a number of times. The new tourna- ment ruling that after the first overtime period the team having the greatest number of field goals gave our team this game. .VAGIC I4'llIl'l'Y-T1 lyfiiyimfi B04 BARRCN HIGH SCHOQL Nnmymiuwsmrmyfwso BARRON 11 -ST. CROIX 9 Barron won their second game with St. Croix by a very close margin. The Tigers were picked to win and everyone thought it would be an easy victory for the Red and White but they were wrong as the 11 to 9 score shows. This game was one of the cleanest, most scientific games played on the Rice Lake Hoor. There were four fouls called during the game. Nearly all of the shots were from back of the foul line, for the defense of both teams was marvelous. Both teams used the same method of attack and this game proved that cooperation and team work is the only way to win. The St. Croix five were fighters and it was wonderful sportsmanship the way both teams kept fighting to the last gun. BARRON 14-LADYSMITH 12 After winning the first two games, Barron had a good chance for the championship. Previous games proved that we had beaten Ladysmith by small margins, this fact being in Barron's favor. In the championship game the scoring was close with neither team far ahead and the home five generally behind. This tail end scoring did not seem to bother the Tigers for they forged ahead at the last and won first place. One spectator was heard to remark after the game that he wished the teams had played slower game so he could watch it without straining his eyes. All-in-all the Tigers made a remarkable showing at the tournament and one that will not be forgotten. The team goes to Madison for the State tournament and will play Racine Horlick for their first game. Q- ' 4 ,' 7 '5' , ff git ffytfi ' Q X j ig '72, - if X. 171, ' ' A X ff K Usx f S X X il W, N 1 AGE 1 ORTY-FOUR i9f !! 29fN3 i9f3k NINETEENTFHIRTY ANNUAL MN 9 l OUR HIVE Our class is like a hive of bees, Some are the workers of our class: Some few are shiftless-they are drones Still fewer are those who aspire To the high ranks of queen-bee classmates. So few are queens, but when the time comes They shall spread their wings And come against each other in conflict. Then shall the stronger and wiser bee Rule our class. As every hive needs a queen So does our class need a leader, One who is wise and good and true. To that person we shall the laurel-wreath Of scholarship and name him valedictorian. To the weaker queen we shall give second honor,- That of salutatorian. Our worker-bees shall not got unrewarded Perhaps they may never receive their just dues here, But surely in Heaven awaits their reward. Their good works shall be noticed And wondered at. And it shall be said, They graduated from Barron High. Few are the drones who discredit us With their poor deeds-their laziness But when their works shall be noted, Men shall say the same of them, But with tones of sneering and derision, They graduated from Barron High. Let it not be said that scholars from Barron Are lazy 3-rather, let's have a hive Without any drones. Then shall our class be excellent, indeed. -D. I. P. UC N4 N4 fr. fn fn Miss Nichols: This is going to be a six weeks' test. Jay H.: I can't stay that long. Un Biology Classj Mr. Darling: Some one please give me an example of the human body as it adapts itself to changed conditions ? Fritz L.: My aunt gained fifty pounds and her skin didn't crack. N1 N4 ll! as ns Ax Mr. Lincoln, Cin typing classl : Now don't look at your keyboard. Find something pleasant to look at, and keep your eyes there. Look at me, if you like. PAGE FORTY-FIVE uyrmyfwsyfwssfwaaameaa BARRQN HIGH SCI-IQOL BLJQBLBTWQMWSYYWQBT-R0 A cow stood on the railroad track, A train came around the bend. The cow had never been hit before, But she got it in the end. XV sw sw fi. ,n. ,lx Franklin Otis: Why does Linius Maack always brush his hair so nicely just before he goes to bed every night? Elmer E.: He's afraid he might meet the girl of his dreams some night and wants to be prepared. N1 l'l 1 fu my fi Byron Edmonds Cin English classlz After Lowell lost his wife he wrote 'To a Dandelion! Nl Lli il! fu fax fix Mr. Kochenderfer Cin Chemistry 1-lassb: Who made the first nitride'?'i Nat Rockman: Paul Revere. xv xv xy: fn ,lg fn In Social Problems, Mr. Hoar: Everett, why didn't we think of poly- agamy in 1790 ? Everett: We weren't old enough then. N1 Elf bl! Ax fi. Ax Freshman theme: She tore od her kerchief, stuck her head out of the window and waved it wildly. xv' sv xv fl. 4. ,Ax Bill Fleet: I would marry Marcella but for one thing. Tubb: Afraid to pop the question ? Bill: 'No, afraid to question the pop! N4 UZ ll! fn , s . fix Howard Westin would rather be late to school than suier the sur- prise of being on time. Nl l'l Ni fi. ,i. fl. Velma O.: I wish I'd lived three hundred years ago. Lois: Why? Velma: I wouldn't have so much history to learn. Ili Ui ll! fl. ,i. ,lx Wise: Do you think it will stop raining? Crack: It always has. UZ N1 U1 fn fn. fn Bob: I've got a cold or something in my head, Red: It's probably a cold. 1'A1ll'l FUll'l'Y-SIX 5 GHNPYNMWQEWSWN NINETEENTHIRTY ANNUAL WN He: Will you marry me ? She: Good heavens. You couldn't even keep me in handkerchiefsf' He: Yes, but you're not going to have a cold all your life. Ji LVL ll! . 4 X fl f A X In Social Problems Class, Mr. Hoar: Ireen, if I stole a couple of kisses from you, what kind of larceny would that be ? Ireen: Grand!!!!! TR 7:2 71? HEIGHT OF AMBITION It seems we students ever seek Ambitions height to climb, Some glowing object to achieve, Impatient for the time When we shall reach the peak Of life's paradise sublime! Another dream appears, We find 'tis not the peak we've reached The mountain rears its towering peak As far above, As in your former years. And so our struggling life goes on, +5 To climb the glowing height, To reach the ever changing goal, We strive with all our mighty - Even as the weary traveler Pursues the phantom light. xv sv xv fn fn fix 2 ' But when we've reached our goal, it seems N , I Nj 1. - A . S . fr I L ,J I r' Y 3 f-GL 1- , 4 A ,Y Vu Q- I r 4 1- V'l Q.: If an English teacher is a book worm, what is a geometry teacher? A.: An anglewormf' Nl N1 S4 A danca, a data, Per chanca out lata. A classa, a quizza, Not passa, gee whizza! Teacher. What is your little brother's name ? Dorothy Philippi: Macbeth. Teacher' Why do you call him that? Dorothy: Because he murders sleep. .Howdy: Tell me, Wayne, did you ever kiss your girl under the mistletoe? Wayne: Naw, I never monkey with her feet. Freshman ...,,.., ,r.. G rindstone Sophomore ...,.. .r... S andstone Junior ..,..,.r... ,,... S oapstone Senior .cc. Tombstone PAGE FORTY-Sl'lVl , NYJ' .fs A ,f- UBTTQDYTQ BARRON HIGH SCHOOL N-14N.! '19f i9f Q9f !l Mr. Felien in Geometry class: Gertrude Williams , what IS a kiss arithmetically speaking? Gertrude: Nothing divided by two. Mr. Felien: Which do you prefer? Long or short division? Gertrude: It depends upon the divisor. EEEKPK Walter S.: Miss Mcllquham, what's good for chapped lips? Miss Mc.: Onions. N4 N4 N4 AX Ax AX Mr. Waters to Bill Lake: Billy, you are behind in your studies Bill: I know it, Mr. Waters, but how could I pursue them if I wasn t behind them ? N4 N4 S4 She: You fool! He: No, I don't, honest. Elf Eli Eli TWILIGHT During that Twilight hour Daylight has vanished o'er The western mountain wall, And all about us slowly, Dark shadows gently fallg While from the woods comes faintly The nightingales sweet call. So ends this day as others A day of death and birth, To some it ends in sorrow And to others it ends in mirth. But twilight is a comfort, Throughout the wide, wide, earth. -B. M. N4 N4 N4 Ax fn nx SECRET GOLD I know a girl With golden curls That glitter like gold From wealth untold. Her eyes are azure like the sea Depths instilled with mystery They gleam with impish glee And twinkle and sparkle Like a star so bright. -B. M. M PAGE FORTY-EIGHT QPYNFNMNPYNMN NINETEENTFHIRTY ANNUAL MN At Dawning The rosy gleams of: the rising sun Have touched the tree, for night is done, And the earth awakens at the kiss of dawn, The birds welcome the new day's birth The brooks chuckle in eliin mirth, And laughs again as it ripples on. The warm sun smiles from an azure sky, A little bird sings as it Hutters by, The babbling brook echoes silvery song. The woods are dim, their shade is cool In murmuring shallow or silent pool, And the brooklet smiles as it glides along. The world is wrapped in dreamless sleep The woods are dark, and shadows creep, The light and life of day are gone Yet thru the silence sounds are heard: The breezes sigh, the chirp of a bird, And the brooklets laugh as it ripples lgmivl NZ f f t fn Cyrus Granger: Tm going to change my name to Minute when I go to college. Byron: Why? Cy: Minutes always pass. N- -- -- fax fn fix Kenneth Cuthbert: Teacher, didn't you say you'd give me a kiss if I got some green stuff for your rabbit ? Teacher: Yes, I did. Kenneth: Well, here's the greenstuff and I've sold the kiss to my brother for fifty cents. She used to call him feathers, but now she calls him down. M K 'Y.,'Ynx . ' fa' 53 PAGE FORTY-NINlf amwzyfwsyfwsyfwigxseaa BARRON HIGH SCI-IDOL BLJ4EL7t'Wi9f-7i!'fT4iD'fT1i0 Miss Kitch Cin English 12 classlz Joe, give me the principal parts of the verb, ring? Joe G.: Ring, rang, rung. Miss Kitch: The same for the verb, swim. Joe: Swim, swam, swum. Miss Kitch: Now please do the same for dim. Joe Ca moment's hesitationl: Say, are you trying to kid me ? Ui ll! fig Ax Mr. Kochenderfer to Chemistry Class: Give me a sentence with the words 'analyze and anatomy' in it. Stewart Taylor: My analyze over the ocean, My analyze over the sea. Who'll go over the ocean And bring back my ana-to-my? 66 I7 lil LU U1 ,lt .n. fix Mr. Felien to his third period geometry class: that noise ? l Beatrice McKain: I did. I dropped the perpendicular of a NZ L'.C Ni fl I , I I fu FOR SALE: A car with no piston rings, Two rear wheels, and no front springs, .Has no fenders, seat, or tank, Burns a lot of gas and hard to crank. Carburetor's busted half way through, Engine missing and it hits on two. Three years old, four in the spring. Plas shock absorbers and everything. Radiator busted, sure does leak: Differential's dry, you can hear it squeak. Ten spokes missing, Front all bentg Tires blown out, not worth a cent. Tires all off, has been run on the rim. To hold out much longer, chances are slim. R The name's scratched off, I don't know what i But it would be a darn good car If it was overhauled. ' . I L 5 Who's making all trianglef t's called See Merton Cowley. Easy Terms. Little Jack Horner sat in a corner Writing his six week's exam. He looked at his neighbor and copied his paper, And said, What a bright boy I am. imma Fiwrr QMRMRMRMNMM NINETEENfTHIRTY ANNUAL YFBLYYWQBYWQQYWQBYWQQ The ll-llun1ter's Ambition 'Twas the night before duck season, When all thru the house, Not a creature was stirring, not even a louse. My partners and I out on the lawn Were drawing up plans for the coming dawn. We made our schedule for the entire day Then the gas was shut off and We hit the hay. The bed couldn't hold us all don't you see So Frank slept with Al and La Vern slept with me. In the morning, the alarm was off at four But couldn't be heard above Batty's snore. Our faithful partners were up at five And came to see if we were alive. When I heard their call I arose in a trance, And greeted my pal with a kick in the pants. Jump into 'em quick, without a fuss, If they see We aren't ready, boy! how they'll cussf But they greeted us with a hearty good cheer And we started on without a fear. We left the house at six a. m. And returned at night with one mud hen. -Bill Lake U1 UL ll! ,.. fl .ix Donnie Grengs: What is diplomacy ? 7 Frederick Van.: Diplomacy is telling a girl who has a face that would stop a clock, that when you look in her eyes, time stands still. N1 ill N4 fa X ,st mx Wayne: Wilma, will you get me a book on 'Parlor Athletics' from the library ? Wilma Cforty minutes laterjr 'Tm sorry, Wayne, but I can't find a book like that in the Whole library. ,if JAVL ,, A4014 ' 1 v f v , - 1 .. , K f r- 4, 4,, I A O I !f',, PAGE Fl FTY-ON l IMWQMTQXRMWQJKBLK BARRON HIGH SCHQOL mnmyfweyfwsyfwsyfwsn Can You Imagine? Joe Galloway without an argument? Willis Jerome playing marbles? Donnie Grengs without Helen? Grace Borgen cutting up ? John Hanson turning cart-wheels? Byron Edmonds getting his English Assignment straight? Kermit Hummel doing the Black Bottom ? Marvel Amdall with a boyish bob? Jennings Solberg playing a Sousaphone? A quite assembly period? Bill Fleet flunking? Miss Nichols alone? Wally Stone without freckles? Wilma Klein with lock-jaw? School Days Hobe frob school id the afterdood, Hurrah for the first fide day of Jude' Four little boys are out for fud, Gaily playing in Jude's bright sud. Now we're off for a swib in the lake Hobe again for a slice of cakeg Back wudse more for a roll id the clover Hurrah! for dow school days are oberl All ob us like a boat to row Love to clibe ad trees I dow. Ad ride old Jack to the drigging pool, Hurrah for Jude, ther is no school. This pobe was written with a cold id the head so blease excuse be for I'm off to bed! -B. M. ON THE SHELF Much Ado About Nothing ------ Joe Galloway Little Women - - - Velma O., Alma Lee, Neva D. The Comedy of Errors - - - Howdy Westin Sentimental Tommy - - - Wayne Thompson The White Monkey - ---- Walter Stone The Three Musketeers La Verne B., Bill L., Allen B. The Tempest -------- Hazel Stalker NEW PHYSICS DISCOVERY A perpetual motion machine has been invented by Wilma Klein. From all reports, it works on the principle of the jaw. The only difficulty with the new machine is that once started, it can never be stopped. PAGE FIFTY-TVVO 'l9f7'f7f i9f7'f7f7'i9'f?lNINETEENfTHIRTY ANNUAL 91' N fl 9 if f THE THUNDER SHOWER f, U sf ' , How sweet the smell of rain, f if f 1 How still the darkened hour- ' A VUL When the thunder shakes the earth, ,ff XD ' W Before the coming shower! I Q 'jtfkf W'-fd ' . , 1 l 'X f A black cloud hovers near, 'l ' JT if A cold wind whispers by, lf' ' f bn, f A clap of thunder splits the air, J I Then lightning rents the sky. - , UAV I, A ry QQ 'V I The warm rain splashes down f JA' J? ' , In soft and cleansing drops, I . Upon the fragrant meadows, , , 5' ' A And the tall green-leafed tree-tops. U ' T , I, X4-I The thunder rolls away, V' ff The rain falls light and warm What is so good to cleanse the earth A As an April thunder storm. ,ff ,f' -Blanche Decker. N5 N1 l'Z ns fl, ,lx A RELIC OF '97 Beside an open window Stood my friend and I one day,- When a relic of '97 Came passing by that way. It's not often you see a surrey In this modern day and age,- So I'll tell you all about this one, For surreys are not the rage. The vehicle was two-seated, With a canopy top as they say,- side-curtains that day were lacking, back curtain alone held sway. The The The For surrey was old, we were certain, the sides of the box needed paint,- The leather top was covered with cracks, And the trimmings were extremely faint. The Driving a two-horse team,- The spectacle was odd, I assure you, As I've stated before, rarely seen. sole occupant sat on the front seat, The surrey is laughed at by moderns, Because of its old-fashioned make,- But surreys, at one time, were stylish, '97 being the date. -Agnes Jewett. In AGE FIFTY-TIIRl1lE myfwyfwiyfwsyfwsmsua BARRQN HIGH SCHGOL BL34BL B Our Own Alphabet is for Ardis, gabby and gay 5 She reigns supreme wherever chins sway. is for Bea, loyal and true, She is always ambitious and never is blue. is for captains Tommy, Joe, and Bob. It takes a good man to hold such a job. is for Donnie, always in demand To give a trumpet solo, or to play in the band. is for Eenie, short for Aileen: She thinks the boys are just keen. is for Frank, the bashful suitor, He turns red and blushes, the minute he sees her, is for Gladys S., bashful and shy, She likes the boys, but doesn't know why. is for Howdy, that Westin boy, While others are blue, he is full of joy. is for Ireen, not quiet, not loud, But what a girl away from a crowd! is for Joe, jolly but dim, The way he can talk is nobody's biz. is for Krahenbuhl, Maggie for short, She's always happy ,and a real good sport. is for love which is not hard to take, When it comes to the boys, the girls get a break. is for marks which make us all shudder, When we take our report cards home to mudder. is for no, the word they iirst learn, But it turns to yes when the heart starts to burn is for orchestra, a nerve wracking pain, They practice and practice but it seems all in vain. is for powder, the flapper's delight, They think that without it tbey'd all be a sight. is for queer, the way we all act, When examination time becomes a fact. is for Red, the boy with the grin. He takes nothing seriously, and hates work like sin. is for science, the students all dread, When Mr. Kochenderfer gives them a test, they'd is for Tommy, of football and basketball fame, Wherever he goes he iinds honor and acclaim. is for us, the editorial we, 'If you are dissatisfied with this, just let it be. is for Velma, so bright, but so short, She looks like a pint compared to a quart. is for Wilma, Tommy's talking flame If she can't be kept quiet, he gets the blame. is for Algebra, and unknown quantity, -But it's hard as the deuce-that's its quality. is for Yell, which we all should do, It impresses our opponents and helps our team, too. is for Zeros the teachers put in their books, I know they do-I can tell by their looks. -W. rather be dead B. S. PAH li l4'lI 'l'Y-FUI'll QWNPWQWNWNWN NINETEENTHIRTY ANNUAL YYSLYYNPYNPYWQJWNB Class Will We, the senior class of nineteen thirty, being of sound mind and dis- posing memory, and realizing the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, do hereby make, declare, and publish this to be our last will and testament: First: We hereby authorize and direct that all our debts and funeral expenses remaining unpaid, be paid as soon after our departure as con- venient. Second: After the payment of such debts and expenses we hereby give, bequeath, and bequest as follows: Marvel Amdall gives, bequeaths, and bequests her long tresses to lone Bastian. Katherine Augst gives bequeaths and bequests her industrious nature to Margurite Henderson. La Verne Bastian gives, bequeaths, and bequests his shyness to Keri- mit Hummel. Grace Borgen gives, bequeaths, and bequests her smile to Martina Carl- son. Morris Borgen gives, bequeaths, and bequests his fickle nature to Gordon Coon. Leonard Borgen gives, bequeaths, and bequests his boisterousness to Harry Kallenbach. Frank Britts gives, bequeaths, and bequests his blush to Donald Grengs. Gerhard Christenson gives, bequeaths, and bequests his bashfulness to Clarence Peterson. Donald Cuthbert gives, bequeaths, and bequests his leadership to Allen Bastian. ' Neva Dibbles gives, bequeaths, and bequests her studiousness to Gladys Wold. Kenneth Erickson gives, bequeaths, and bequests his sense of humor to Garthe Gaare. Byron Edmonds gives, bequeaths, and bequests his sex appeal to Melvin Tengbom. William Fleet gives, bequeaths, and bequests his good marks to Stuart Taylor. Robert Gulickson gives, bequeaths, and bequests his gum to Tony Paulson. Perry Garner gives, bequeaths, and bequests his gift 'o gab to Julius Smetana. John Hanson gives, bequeaths, and bequests his form to Franklin Otis. Edwin Hanson gives, bequeaths, and bequests his straightforward- ness to Albert Reichart. Florence Hollen gives, bequeaths, and bequests her out-spoken manner to Elizabeth Schwarz. Willis Jerome gives, bequeaths, and bequests his smallness of stature to Dusty Rhodes. Naomi Jordan gives, bequeaths, and bequests her make-up box to Helen Ball. Ardis Kilmer gives, bequeaths, and bequests her come-and-get-me eyes to Bertha Schulz. Margaret Krahenbuhl gives bequeaths, and bequests her studious frown to Helen Karkkanan. PAGIC FIl 'l'Y-I-'IYl'1 amwyhsyhgyfwsmkm BARRON HIGH SCHOOL BLKMMRYFNYYRYFRD Alma Lee gives, bequeaths, and bequests her string of suitors to Gladys Carlson. Charles Macak gives, bequeaths, and bequests his seriousness to Harold Edmonds. Beatrice McKain gives, bequeaths, and bequests her poetic ability to Blanche Decker. Iras Mizer gives, bequeaths, and bequests her freckles to Genevieve Thompson. Wayne Massie gives, bequeaths, and bequests his ability in physics to Lyle Teal. Lois Nelson gives, bequeaths, and bequests her cold-bloodness to Gladvs Jackson. Helen Moen gives, bequeaths, and bequests her cute little grin to Myra Beecroft. Carl Nelson gives, bequeaths, and bequests his industriousness to Paul Keyes. Velma Oliphant gives, bequeaths, and bequests her good nature to Doris Cuthbert. Jack Pitzer gives, bequeaths, and bequests his interest in social prob- lems to Linius Maack. Dorothy Philippi gives, bequeaths, and bequests her journalistic abil- ity to Mavis Falkenborg. Florin Reed gives bequeaths, and bequests his trick Adam's Apple to Robert Dempsey. Harold Sandstrom gives, bequeaths, and bequests his way with the girls to Gerald Miller. Loren Shackleton gives, bequeaths, and bequests his efficiency in ad- vanced algebra to Edwin Zulliger. Helen Smart gives, bequeaths, and bequests her boisterousness to Grace Rammer. Bernice Solberg, gives, bequeathsyand bequests her typing ability to Marian Kolb. Jennings Solberg would give, bequeath, and bequest his loving nature to Helen Lake, but he's afraid of Donny Grengs. Hazel Stalker gives, bequeaths, and bequests her demureness to Wilma Klein. Walter Stone gives, bequeaths, and bequests all his extensive knowl- edge to Martin Thompson. Gladys Surguy gives, bequeaths, and bequests her school-girl com- plexion to Marie Puls. Wayne Thompson gives, bequeaths, and bequests his will power to Elmer Erickson. Judith Tollefson gives, bequeaths, and bequests her laugh to Helen Stowell. Howard Westin gives, bequeaths, and bequests his antics to the zoo. Ireen Williams gives, bequeaths, and bequests her taking ways to Marcella Gleason. Lilly Zulliger gives, bequeaths, and beqquests her quietness to Eunice Swanson. Minnie Horman gives, bequeaths, and bequests her lusty voice to Freda Baumberger. Joe Galloway gives, bequeaths, and bequests his blui to any one who needs it. Come early and avoid the rush. Lyman Carr gives, bequeaths, and bequests his curly hair to Virgil Philippi. PAGE FIFTY-SIX WYWQMNWNYWSWN NlNETEENfTHlRTY ANNUAL 9'fN+9f7f!'fT'i9 f7f f Cyrus Granger gives, bequeaths, and bequests his care-free spirit to Everill Cook. Merton Cowley gives, bequeaths, and bequqests his car to Albert Smith. Lastly we hereby constitute and appoint Allen Bastian CJunior Class Presidentj to be the executor of this our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all former wills by us made. CLASS OF 1930, by WALTER STONE WAYNE THOMPSON, President. The foregoing instrument was on the day and date thereon made, de- lared, and published by the senior class of nineteen thirty to be their last will and testamentg who, at their requests and in our presence and in the presence of each other, affix our names hereto as subscribing witnesses. M. T. DOME, Residing at Barron, Wisconsin. I. M. GOOFY, Residing at Barron, Wisconsin. . .......... 1 ., 5' 1.5. A Wlll ,E ? The Sta g 'TW' - - t ' ' , ' l ' Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Photograph Editor Social Editor Literary Editor Athletic Editor Humor Editor Poetry Editor - Alumni Editor Senior Editor af ff w .1 dl? nhl Donald Cuthbert Wayne Thompson Dorothy Philippi Hazel Stalker - Wm. Fleet Bob Gulickson Walter Stone Beatrice McKain Lilly Zulliger Ireen Williams 1Ml F IFTY-SISV ayfwqyfwcyfwsyfwsaasue BARRON HIGH SCHGGL BL34BL 90i!fR5 The Alumni of Barron High School Esther Moen .,,....... ....... Gomer Massie .....A.......... Alice Aasmundrud Franklin Johnson A.,......... L.eslie Williams i....,..... Ethel Vergene ,.,...........,V Minnie Chronquist Warien Smith ...... .... . .. Selma Carlson ...... .... . Billy Lover ....,...,,,. ......, Eunice Anderson .e.,,,...... Marion Boardman Lila Salsbury .,................ Lewie Repaal ....,.,. ...., . , Lily Bergene ....... Edith Boltz ,,.,...,.,,, ,,.. , ,, Eleanore Greene .r,.,...,.,. Eleanore Vergene Ray Barney .....,.... ,... . ., Helen Newman ,.,,., .,,,-,, Lloyd Knutson ...,,, ,,,.,,, Marie Reed ..,r... Merlin Nelson .,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, Beatrice Sabin .....,,,,,,,,,,. Gwendolyn Ludvigson .... Walter Tengbom ,,,,,,,,,.,, Viola Borgen ,.,.,,. Paul Garner r,..,,.,,, ,..i,,, Evelyn Wirth .,,,,,.. .,,,, A Ralph Wallen ,,,,,,,, ,,,,A, Geneva Kurschner ,.......r. Elgie McDonough Clarice Black ..,.,,,,,,,,.,..,, Leonard Orn ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Evelyn Peterson ,.,.,,,.,,,, William Ctterholt Edwin Warwick .,,,,,,.,,,, Ruth McIntyre ...... Margaret Bauer .....,,.,.,. Russel Coon .,........ Dewey Bonkrude ,,...,..,.,. Sidney Horman ,,,,,,-,,,,,,, Lillian Foss ,i.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hazel Aasmundrud Hazel Stearns 1 ...,,,,,,.,,,,,, Class ol l9Z9 QRice Lake Nor mall ....,. fHomeJ .,r...,.....r......,r..... U-Xncker Hospitalj .. QHvome,J fWOI'k1Hgl ..,i.e,.......i....... CEau Claire Normall .... fStout's Institutej ,... CWorking Morrison's Drug Storel ....,........... CTwin Cities Business Collcgel ......,.f............... CHomeJ .ii....e..,.............,... QUniversity of Minn.B ,,.. fNorthwestern Hospj fRice Lake Normalj ,.,. ,. iRiver Falls Normalj .... CRice Lake Normalj .....w CHomeJ ,V.....,..,......,...... Givangelical Hospitalj ..., tStout's Institutel ,.... .. fPost-graduate, B.H.S.l .. fRice Lake Noi mall ....., CHomeJ .,r.r..,,...i,....,......... CRice Lake Noi mall ,... fHomeJ ..,ir.......,.......c....S.. iRiver Falls Normalj CHomeJ ..iiii.....V.r.,,..V.,...... CHomeJ ,i,.......,.......,..,.... LL .aCrosse Teachers' College! ....i........ie..,... , fHomeJ A..,.i.......e..,....a....,. iRice Lake Normalj ...... CHomeD ri...,c...............,..... CEau Claire Business Institutel .,ccr.,.,,...... CHomel ,,L,r,.....,rr.......rt..... Mrs. Clarence Bosacker QPost-Graduate, B.H.S.J. fAncker Hospitalj ..,.r... lWalton's School of iRiver Falls Normalj .. iRiver Falls Normalj .. CFirst Nt'l Bankl ,,,,,..... CHomej .,..,,..............,....... fWOFk1Hg, .,i...r............... fWeslayen Universityl.. CHomeJ ............,......,,,...... fHomeJ ........,...............,... CHomej .,,i,.. ....,,.. Rice Lake, VVis. Dallas, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. Dallas, Wis. Lansing, Mich. Fau Claire, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Barron, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. Barron, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Rice Lake, Wis. River Falls, Wis. Rice Lake, Wis. Cumberland, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Menomonie, Wis. Barron, Wis. Rice Lake, Wis. Cumberland, Wis. Rice Lake, Wis. Barron, Wis. River Falls, Wis. Barron, Wis. Poskin, Wis. T a Crosse, Wis. Dallas, Wis. Rice Lake, Wis. Prairie Farm, Wis. Fau Claire, Wis. Hillsdale, Wis. Le Seuer Center, Minn. Barron, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Commercej ..e,..,........... ,River Falls, Wis. River Falls, Wis. Barron, Wis. Barron, Wis. 707 S. Dickle, Annahein Calif. Mitchell, S. D. Barron, Wis. Prairie Farm, Wis. Canton, Wis. Il IXIII lll QWNWNWNJWSWM NINETEENTFHIRTY ANNUAL YYMMNMNMNPQSB ALUMNI OF 1929-Continued Albert Chapman ............ iHomeJ ...,,....................... Irma Candler ,...............,. lHomeJ ,.,......................... QWorking Erickson's Lenore Carr .,.,................ Storel .......,...,............ Beatrice Wheeler ,,,,,,.,..,. fMrs. Selmer Seversonl James Deringer ,,,,,,,,,,.. ,iRiver Falls Normall ,.,. Milton Mason ..... ........ F Helen Eodin ,,.,,,,,, .,,.,,,. C Workingj ,..,...........,.,.... f Arthur Nelson .........,,.,... CHomeJ ,........................... Laura Kallenbach ,...,..... iRiver Falls Normalj .... Myrtle Saxburg ,.,,,.,.,,..,. QRice Lake Normall ...... Barron, Wis. Dallas, Wis. Barron, Wis. Sand Creek, Wis. River Falls, Wis. California Rhinelander, Wis. Prairie Farm, Wis. River Falls, Wis. Rice Lake, Wis. Stella Rogers ,,..,,, ......,, Q Mrs. Ed Lehmanl ..... ...Dallas, Wis. Melvin Repaal ..,............, CWorkingJ ....,.........,..,.. ,Minneapolis, Minn. QDJQ,M!Vf P 'M-fg'.x,sfNf 4lfufll Vx'vdk!Lj44fM, V , to pe la la,a 1+- ,kl f LL.. eb fjqava-f XX XMLJ X V xl 4' I -.AX an X n ,If N ff Ji- - ol I ,P12-X . xx - fl 1 ff L -1, k H-.-1 L.g x XX ,f in fy A wax f gagsfo l ' ff ' gf jr ' 3 ZF 6 , I Y ff' ' iffwh' ua-u,u fclw. j fu , , U, M ' MVT 'Aff . fi'-fv-5, 1,4-M-JL., I NW A-'CL Xksi Nj.: WVR! my ' ff, V A . W Y V, 6 Y t N PAGE FIFTXANINI-I 'Ycetff' L Q a- K H up 'Q-7 n ayvaxyfwsyfvsyfwssazesa BARRQN HIGH SCI-IQQL ELJKBLYYWQYVTQQYWQQYWQQ 4...-w,-...,-,.,.-,.,.-...,-.,,......,...,.,.-,.Y.-M-N.,-,.,.-,..,...,......,..-,.,.-.......,.,.-M..-...,....,.-..,.....,H-H,,...,............m-....... 4. 2 I i E fi I Q Cars 0597655 Trucks i T 5 I Shelly Gasoline Tagolene Oils l 1 i Firestone Tires i f l Accessories Q 1 1 i Q . l l i D 1 l L i Q I I . 2 I L Genuine Parts L Thompson uto Co. T Phone 44 I Q Barron - - - Wis. i 4. -,.,,-,,.,-....-..,,......H.-...,- - - - - - -.M-,.. l,.,,,....,.i-...,- - - - - ... -.W-,.1.......-.m-...i. IG SI- I I I I I I ! I I I I I I QDYWQBYTQVYWQMWSYYBL NINETEEN,TH1RTY ANNUAL YFELMCRWWQBYNJYNB +I- -1-' - '1Af - -f-I - 'f-' - -' - 'f'H - '-'1 - -'-I - -I'f - 1 ' - 'Iif - -' - 'I - 'I - - -'-- - '-'Q - -'-f -M- 'f+f - -'-A - '+'- - -l1' - -'-I - -I-f - -'-+ - -flf - -IfI --Q 2 I e i I i i - 'flue Corner Drug S tore 1 3 A. P. S T EBBINS 62 CO. , 1 I I I I -2- ,fvf - .... .. ..I. .--------- . W-I---+ .I.. .........,....-..- ..., - ..., - .,., -...- .,.. -...-, - .... I Q lice Cre am I THE The world's most healthful ' ' - Dessert. I Billiard Arcade I f E I jolm W est Z I Distributor Crescent Ice Cream Ice Cream, Cigars, and Candies. lllv - VIVI -up Vlll - lhll - 'I . - Illl - Illl - Vllt -W-W-W- Iyxl - IVIV -mg Stop in for a Malted Milk or a ' I . . Q . - z i Game of Bllllafd... I T El Dry Cleaning, Pressing and 2 Repairing. - I J. A. D1X0N I IIIII , ,... -M I P 'riet 1' Q George Stoen f I f Proprietor ' I 1 I -r .-.- -.M-W ---------- ---- - I.I- - H+- -. - ---. -.--- - - --II ------- I -----H--H+ I -SCL SlX'l1UXl swf-vsyfwsyfwyfwssasua BARRQN HIGHSSSCHQOL EL34BL 9fWQyGQ5 ff' l L l l I n1uu1nn-uu--nn-1nun-uu-rm1nu--nn-nu1n-vwun1nv..-nu...-nm--v1n-vm1un.- vwlr-rvyy-11111un-luv: uninu-uw--nn-4-m1 Alemzte Today 2 Miss a cup-job is free I i Si Rolsted BARRON C0. OIL STATION l -1 For Good Things i To Eat I At prices th t you money-go to Q I r The' Sanitary 5 Grocery Q HARRY ACTOR, Prop. rn1nn..n-.1 1 .-nn1y..,1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 11, A f m High Sc-hool Andersorfs Clothes Shoppe For Better Clothing Shoes and .Furnishings ffm'-H111 1 11 -I 11--1111 'H'-:vie-W1 ... 1, 1111 nu-4nu1un 1-1- 111411. SIX fm U l l I 1 I I l si, 5 i i I F I W 1 I I I . f ff 'pf If , ,I 1 1 , Qn9fWi9'f'1!9fWi9fWi9f!? m l Y f NQQLUAL yfBL9fWQyfWiyfWQyv'N3 W ' 5 ' J , 32'-- M A - ---1 f . -- -M -K4-' ---Q U - '--- -H-I-ww-an-wg - I ' 1 X X V 2 1 ,JJ-fry VJ i 2 ' . 1' .. , ,ff ' fff , s X J ' I VJ X T X. l W 5 I ,ff L i x I f f KX K K E ' , A f 1 L' ' xv , E I f,Jfp ,f!' 'Ai!Qjv , X ff fi W M ' N J My JJ ff i 2 4 A JJ4 lfjjj , 1 E : Rfk A fx-EX qjf fijf- fu 33' JJ Q S T x KL! MX 5 , K I v1 ' - I GJUVJJQUL n U Tf T ' , U p x Q i . ' ' X E 1 Demson Stuchos X i Q H. H. DENISON iv ' , , I - Y - ' f x 2 Maker of Photos for this .xllllllill K 'I X I I X X i ' - .Srlxool XVo1'k il Specialty : I x - 2 Barron, Wis. 4Rice Lake1,Wis. x 1 - Y ' X . I Y! ,Avy 4 1 E - ' KJ j wif' I , ' V + bf , ff Q n i ff- i ' 5 v', ,V 'H Q Q f llvw 1 fvfv 'VL' is 2 'l,v, ' i ! P . w j L ,, I 1,1 f k 1 Lf . IIVLVJ , , X' J! ' ' A I 'N '. i X ,Av V K, 1 ' ,su W Y f ' - M . , - , ' f Aa- V 4' I ' 3 4 ,- f ' : l I- -f ' -fd Qi F' , hay 'VZ JV L i J 4 ff' 5 H 1 K -J V 1 L wyf, ,, if - : if E lk L' ' 44 - : A gk. I t 6 A h Q I :N .,.-gi: ' i , 'K - 1 2 +- '-'- - ---' -------------- ---------- ' ' ---n- ---- -ue- PAGE SIXTY-THRE bl l I l l l I ayrvsyfwiyfrmvfwsnzeu BARRGN HIGH SCHOOL zuamyfwfyfwsyfwyfwss go- -1-1 - IVI- - YIQI - k--. - 1--- - 1-1. - ---- - .1-- - v1-. - ---. - .A-- - .1-- - 1.-- - '--- - -1-. - -f-' - '1-1 - ---' - f'-- - 1-1' - -- - -' - f-f' - -- - - '--' - - - ---H I l 1 IS CII II--- I L' t I i I want to get your business, And you bet I realize, s It pays to sell good things to eat Thatls the way I advertise, I i k ' fr I C. QA Bee 'wzt I -ii-- I.,. Q ...- ---- - - - ---- - ---- -K-s-- 'I-' - --I- -w- -1-' - ---- - -I-'- 1-+1 - I-'- - Ili- - -i-- - -I-H-A--I 1 ! H I ' lv I S , is is 7 y Mzc ae C? cott , I s s i s I i Q Ecmsli-ee ,wire l CLEANERS 2 - ! DYERS I TAILORS SERVICE AND CoURTEsY First Class I Our Motto: 2 HAT RENOVATING - i Tel. 1122 A 45- 1'-i - i-., - -i.- - -i-i - -K-- - ---, - -i-- - .i-1 - ---. - .--. - --li ----in ' l j s New Rmhmond f Roller Mills Co. Q SHERMAN DORGAN, Mgr. I Claude Tzmblm 1 The House of Quality Prop. 2 Doughboy Flour and Doughboy Barron, Wis. Products-Custom Grinding ' Barron, Wis. - l 4---- -'-A - Ill' ---------- 1-1- - IIII - 1 -i-- iii- - -iii --- ---1 - i-i- - --'- - --i- - 1-1- - -1-- ---- - PAGE SIX'I'Y-FOUR 'rw WWNJWQMNPWQMN NINETEENTFHIRTY ANNUAL MN K l 47 J lj f' K, X ff wi A ! I l 4 l 1 I I 1 I Q 1 .ii-.i-1.i-i-i-i-.i.i.i-.i-i. f .f - l1 , Ml- 11,, + Q, - 1 Q, -i...i.i.i..H , . ...Stiff X I t , z if i i , A lvnf RJ jjj , .X , XJ if r IZ I 9 FJ Ffift z in - I ' A . l THE MODELXV i Clothing for the Entire Family Q U- J ' I ,I l from W I America 's Foremost Manljacturers K 1 fl' ' JJ A L l I Qualzty I 4 i l 5 i... -,,- - -,-u.,...-.. .. .-..-.., 1-n.-,.-..n.,,,..t.-,,.-..,-,.-l.,-....-,.:, ! L 1 I ' I For 1 Hansen Mercantile , 1 Graduation 1 Gmpany Q i Dry Goods, Notions, Gent's 2 Q24 Furnishings, Groceries Q Q PHONE 19 l THAT LAST 'M'u 'f l 'X' 2 Qrengs Hardware i i I - - - Dealers In Q L' H' i Shelf and Heavy Hardware ' I Paints and Oils. L Jeweler and Optometrist i t -i-n-.,n-M.m-M- ..., - -M-t-.m-t-...-M- .,., -1- .... ...,.- .. -. - - - - - - - -.W....,-,,,j 1 XUF SIXTY Flll WT A il f uyf-mynsyfwevfwiaasua BARRQN HIGH SCHOOL 2-Uaseyfwsyfwsyfwsyfwss n1...-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m..- 4..-..,. -.------- -- - -...--.-1--.. 5- i At Wolworth's for Meat Q that keeps the family i healthy, happy and wise. . L. M. Wolworth E Sz Co. I Barron, Wis. 1 -1- I . OW.-- is the time l to provide for the future Let us show you I The possibilities of our Q LIFE INSURANCE Savings Plan in .m1....1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1....1n M orrisorfs Pharmacy Barron, Wis. I Drugs and Drug Sundries Svhool Supplies Ice Cream and Sodas l Try the Drug Store F irsti' ....1.....-......1..u.......1 1.1.4.1 1.1 1 1.u.1....1 QMS That Last Watches, Clocks, and Diamonds Expert Repairing. A. Hanson J eweler Barron, Wis. fm.1.m-un--..u--anim.-mv-m.1....1nn-nn-un-n.....nn- R-Town CBakery E' SLAGSTAD BROS., Owners I The Barron County Hamm, Wis- Agency, Inc. It taliisgtthe best to make the B31'1'0I1, WiS- That,s the reason our bread beats the rest. i .... - .... ------------ .... - . ...- .... -...- .... -...- .... - .... - .... - .... - .... ..-.. . ,..-.. l'A1ll'l Sl X'l'Y-SIX nn-- Q9fNyfR YfEL NINETEENIPHIRTY ANNUAL ?fBL yfWi,W7iB ,!..-.,I....,- - - - -.II-Im-.I,,...,.....,I.- I- ... .-. - - ..- - ... .. .. - .. .. .. - ...I.I-,,,!, I ! I Leading Colleges and Universities throughout the country use l . I I I M ' ' R d' QIBSUC Ll l0S What could be better proof cf Majestic's colorful tone? Choose your Radio on its merits and proven qualities. You cannot buy a better Radio than Majestic at any price. 0,050 ! Your .llxlllorixm-11 Nlujostiv l7I'Ellt'l' I , ! k B Erlc son ros. BARRON - :- -1- - 2- WISCONSIN Q lllCf'l'l'lllC lYllll 1 INI lXl Nllll lll ll ll l l l I l'l'l'll2 lilC1'lCl l'lHlQ ! I I I ,i,t-,,,,- - - .. - - .---- .-I...-mg. -I-I-It.. .-.- - - ..- - - .-......,,.5L f f I Q i ' I l Sl-cell Q t I I Refractionated and Aroma:-. I i sjvinnfz j Gasolines I Tagolene Ladies' Ready-To-Wear i - Mu' i Motor Oils 1 Very I I I Clothing L 1 Made to Stand Abuse. I and Shoes Butter City Oil C Barron, Wis. Barron, Wis. Q +I- fvt- - -I-+ ---------- I --I----+- III- - III- ----------- I --In-I+ 1 U I SIXTY Nl XI X f ,Q!32 BARRON HIGH SCHOOL wakmwwumymf -F .UI IIII Q I e I f f 1 I I - - Ir I 1 r I e f W I Q II + II 2 II 2 I I W f 2 I e III 2 + T I II 2 I II jim? I IFS For Your AUt0--- I I I WE AUTO T0 HAVE IT. I - Try the - I I I I Bi-Rite Store BARRON, WISCONSIN - Hundreds of useful articles for the home. i I I ! . I I I I +I- rrre - rrrr - rrrr - Qrr' - rrr- - rrrr - rrrr - rrrr -I--- IIII - IIII -H-I IIII - IIII - Iurr - IAII ---- - -----more-We I I I . I Trl-State Ice Cream I 1 5 I - and- I Barron I Hot and Cold Drinks. 1 I 7 I - Com an ITl7eWl7zteCaeI p Y I l : A Good Place to Eat I 0:0 - l 020020020 ' i +20 I Wholesome food, well cooked I I I I ' I I ! Ever thin in I X CBlong 6' Hunziker y g I Wig, LEATHER Goons I I I +MMWM-- I-I- --II -'1- ------ -III -m+-- ---1 III- 1--- ---- ------ M + Pk I SIXTY-FII HT B I N l l I I 1 W L e i 5 A 1 5 5 L I 3 I I I 5 I l r i n 5 I Q E r 1 i 1 1 I 1 i i p E I -152 ,. ,A A 'Q 4, s 4 r 3 w u i -
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