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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1942 volume:

.s' 4 I Q 1942 XX! HI Am! 4 BAHIAN IEEE GM QR S MyB k MyC1 K f' A!! C3 of 00 E 3SS ENOCH J. FULLER 1889-1941 In memory .of Enoch J. Fuller who served as County Superintendent of Schools for eight years. lin fllhmuriam MARJORIE C. EDSON 1925-1942 In loving memory of our friend, student, and classmate, Marjorie Carol Edson, of the class of 1943. Her life was an inspiration and a model. Page Two BAHIA for '42 presents Accent on Youthw A Pictorial Abstract Published by the Students of the Barron, Wisconsin, High school, Under the Direction of the Journalism Classes. Editor ......... Assoriate Editor . Assistant Editor .. Advertising ..... Business Manager . . Assistant Manager . Art Editor ...... Photography ... Advisor ...., -25 36' -ag ge CONTENTS . Youth Honors ................... 1 2. Youth-has its Teachers . 3. Youth has its Work . . . 4. Youth has its lnterests . 5. Youth has its Leaders .. 6. Youth has its Diversions 7. Youth has its Friends . . Page Three .LORRAINE JOHNSTON . . . . .GERALDINE EDsoN PRISCILLA GREENWOLD . . . . . . .VERNON BELL . . . . .CORA CLEMENTS . . .CLIFFORD JOHNSON . . . . .ROGER HELLAND . . . .BERNARD BECKER BEIER . . . .page 4 . . . . . .page 5-8 . . . . .page 9-22 . . . .page 23-42 . . . . page 43-46 . . . .page 47-56 . . . .page 57-60 Y fStandingj D. A. Hendrickson, E. R. Peterson, N. J. Meyers, directors Q5eatedD E. R. Snlshury, secretary-treasurer, R. R. Rnusch, vi ce-president, outh Honors . . . The BARRON CIVIC CLUB, which group is representa tive of the progressive merchants of the Barron community. Their wholesome interest in school aEairs and their unselfish support and cooperation in all dealings with the athletic and music departments is especially worthy of Commendation. The presiding oflicers are: E. H. Stern, presidentg R. R. Rausch, vice-presidentg E. R. Salsbury, secretary-treasurerg E. R. Peterson, N. J. Meyers and D. A. Hendrickson, direc- tors. Page F nur I f Z, , x V X If M Vx' L33 :Woo UI , 2:5 ' f oo I, K J x 4x Youth Has Its Teachers Pnge Five ohool Board A. K. Lyon, I. O. Hemhre, F. J. Wells, and C. C. Morrison These- capable members of the Board of Education, elected by the Voters of Barron, have given liberally of their time and effort toward the furtherance of educational activities at Barron High. F. J. Wells, who was reelected for the term of '41 to '44, serves as directory I. O. Hembre, Barron County Agent, serves as treasurer with a term from '40 to '43g the third member of the board, C. C. Morrison, term, '36 to ,4-2, serves as clerk. Principal A. K. Lyon Mr. Lyon, our capable principal of Barron High school for ten years, was born in Hixton, Wiscon- sin. He attended La Crosse State Teachers' College for three years. He received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. He is an active member in the American Legion, Masonic Lodge, Civic Club, and Community Coun- cil. Page Six FACULTY DELWARD A. HENDRICKSON River Falls State Teachers Agriculture Department A. LEON Biaimz, B. E., PH. B. Eau Claire State Teachers Marquette University Journalism, English, History O. T. DARLING, B. S. Eau Claire State Teachers Chemistry, Biology, Natural Science Commn DALLENBACH, B. M.g M. A University of Wisconsin Instrumental Music Viouar JOSEPHSON, B. S. Stout Institute Home Economics LUORRA NICHOLS, B. E.g M. A. Eau Claire Teachers College University of Southern California English, Dramatics Joi-iN E. HOAR, B. A. University of Minnesota History, Economics FRED W. SWITZENBERG, B. E. Eau Claire State Teachers General Science, Biology Page Seven FACULTY GLENN 1. DEROUIN, B. E. Eau Claire State Teachers Citizenship, U. S. History H. THoMAs JAMES, B. S,g PH. LaCrosse Teachers College University of Wisconsin English, Geography J. F. CLINGER, B. E. Platteville, Wisconsin Industrial Arts ARTHUR S. FELIEN, B. S. Hamline University History, Mathematics CRYSTAL BRUNK, B. E. Whitewater State Teachers Typing, Shorthand JUNE VAN VELZER, B. M. Carroll College Vocal Music MONONA L. CHENEY, B. A.g M. Lawrence College Columbia University English, History Wesusv E. BURLETON, B. E., M. Whitewater State Teachers University of Iowa Bookkeeping, General Business Page Eight M. A A v RX X 1 ,L-53: 53 N911 474:- s-.f ,,, Youth Has Its Work Page Nine BARRITT, DONALD ..,.....,.....,. Grinnin Know.r a lol but can't think of it. BD Club 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 35 Bahian Staff 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bicycle Club 35 Boy Scouts l, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter-class tournament l, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. BERGER, FRANCES .,...... She takes the T out of can-'t. Class Play 3, 4. Extemp. Reading 3. F. H. A. 3. Glee Club 3. Jr. Handi- craft l. Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Prom Committee 3. BERTELSEN, LOREN .............,...,.. Heh neither a book-worm nor a social hound, but a mighty nice boy to have ara and. Boxing 25 Class Play 3, 45 Extemp. Speaking 3, 45 F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Willing to help whenever :he may. F. H. A. 4. , 5, AMES, LEONA ........ Leona L In school .rhelr calm and H demure. Outside of school we're ' not .ro sure. Lake 1, 2. Claes Rice Play 3. Forensic Club 4. Glee Club 3. Mixed Chor- us 3. BERGSTROM, DONALD.. Dun I .ray no more than is -necessary. F. F. A. 3, 4. Loren BLAIR, MILTON ...........,...,,............. Milt A baxhfal boy with -modest hopes but full of fun and quiet fakes. F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Life 45 Inter- class tournament 2, 3, 45 Boxing 25 -Prom Committee 35 Student Council 3. BROADBENT, ROBERT ..........,..,...... Bob Ah, what beauty there he, there be in a blonde. Airplane Club 25 Band 2, 35 Boys Octet 35 Boy Scouts I5 Football l5 Glee Club 35 Hi-Life 35 Inter-class tournament 25 Marching Band 2, 35 Pep Band 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 3. BURDICK, DALE ........................... Shorty He ir like anything in the world, but a model of department. Airplane Club 15 Bicycle Club 25 Box- ing 25 F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Inter- class tournament 2, 3, 4. BUCK, GENEVA .....................,...,...., Gm True to her work, her word, and her friendxf' Class Play 3, 45 Debate l5 Declama- tion l5 Forensic Club 3, 45 Honor Student l, 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Social Science Club 35 String Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. BUESCHER, ROBERT ........ ,, ........,..... Bob When he grin: we grin, when he work: we wonder. South St. Paul l, 2, 35 Football 4. Page Ten SENIORS ADAMS, LOUISE ..........,........,.,...... Louire ANDERSON, WAYNE . --.-.-..--- Hffwiwz Rg4dy gg wink, ymdy gg play, Never wfth a worry, never in a hurry, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Boy Scouts 15 Class Play 3, 45 Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band l Prom Committee 35 Treasurer 4. AMUNDSON, FRED ...,..., If silence were golden, he'd be a millionaire. Class Play 4. BECKER, EDNA .,... ..,.................,. E :idle Quiet people are welcome everywhere. Homestead High School, Florida l, 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Typing Club 3 Basketball 2, 35 Volley Ball 2, 3 Socker Ball 2, 3. SENIORS CARR, DOUGLAS ........ .....,,,., Doug CHURCH, PAUL ............,..,..............., Paul We hear him so little, we know him Heli .fo industrious that even his hair nat. warfl sit down. CLEMENTS, CORA. Cork She': alway: the same, sweet and plearingf' Bahian Staff 3, 4. Class Play 3, 4. Debate 3, 4. Extemp. Reading 3. For- ensic 3, 4. Glee Club 3. F. H. A. 3. Jr. Handi- craft 2. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Social Science Club 3. Prom Committee 3. Triple Trio 3, 4. CORNELIUS, ARDITH .... ..... ,Anza She cultivated a taste for a :tore of knowledge. llonkworm Club 2. Extem. Reading 2, 3, 4. Extemp. Speaking 2, 3, 4. Class Play 3, 4. Forensics 3, 4, Honor Stu- dent l, 2, 4. Social Science Club 3. Clear Lake High 2. F. F. A. 4. CLUMPER, LOREN .. A man among men, but mostly among women. Dallas l, 2. Chetek 3. Basketball 4. Forensics 4. Mixed Chorus 4. DARRAH, WILBUR ...............,.,.... I . Chief School may a place of learing be and :till afoni good lime: for me. Boxing 2. Honor Student l, 2. Inter- clasu tournament 3, 2. i Everyone'.s friend and noone': enemy. DILLAN, IRENE .... Reney A girl with likeable traits. Bahian Stall' 4. Bookworm Club 2. Basketball l. Class Play 3. Glee Club 3. F. H. A. 3. Forensics 4. Hi-Life 4. jr. Handi- craft l. Prom Committee 3. Social Science Club 3. A EDSON, GERALDINE .............,.,.,, Gerry D IMICK, RICHARD ........ I came, I saw, :he con- queredf' B Club 2, 3, 4. Boxing 2. Class Play 3, 4. F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Inter-class tourna- ment 2, 3, 4. President 3. Student Council 3. Band 2, 3, 4. Basketball l. 2, 3, 4. Bahian Staff 3, 4. Class Play 3, 4. Drum-major 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, Girl Scouts l, 2. Honor Stu- 3, 4. dent 3, 4. Inter-class tournament l, 2, 3, 4. Jr. Handicraft l. Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4. Presi- l. Student Council l, 2, 3, 4. dent Vice President 2. FLYGSTAD, DEAN .... ....... . Bef! Ar: extremely reserved man. B Club l, 2, 3, 4. Basketball Z, 3, 4. Boy's Glee Club 2. Football l, 2. 3, 4. Hi-Life 4. Inter-class tournament l, 2, 3. Mixed Chorus 2. Operetta 2. Prom Committee 3. For he's a jolly, good fellawf' Hi-Life 4. Inter-class tournament 1, 2 Marching Band l. GOFF, CHARLES ..........,....,...,......... Goof FIELD, THELNIA .........................., Tillie Quiet, until you get to know her. F. H. A. 3 jr. Handicraft l. GIEZENDANNER, NINA MAE ..,..,. Gitz She like: to dance and has the ability. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Inter-class tournament 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra l, 2, 3. Pro-m Committee 3. String Orchestra l, 2, 3. OLSON, DAVID ............,.... .....,, D ave Much to do about nothing. Dallas l, 2. Basketball 3, 4. E Club 3, 4. Boys Octet 3, 4. Class Play 3. Football 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 3. Page Eleven We admire his artistic ability HERMANN, BETTY ........ HELLAND, ROGER ........................ Rag ns Bahian Staff 4. Class Play 3, 4. Hi-Life 4. Prom King 3. Secretary 3. Student Council 4. Treasurer 2. Vicc President 4. ......... .. ............,.. ,Lrzzre Her smile is disarming. Turtle Lake High 1, 2, 3. Band 4. Class Play 4. HUGHES, DARROL ........ , .,....,.. Dufrol Those who labor in earnesl will come out ahead. Boxing 2. Extemp. Speaking 2, 3. Glec Club 4. HUNTON, FLORENCE ...,. Flo Hollywood, here I am. Band 2, 3, 4. Basketball l, 2, 4. Class Play 3, 4. Drum-major l, 2, 3. 4. Girl Scouts 1. Inter-Class tournament l, 2. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4. Prom Committee 3. Hi-Life Stall 4. Pep Band 4. De.. clamation 4. JOHNSTON, LORRAINE .........,.. Rainy Good humored merrimenl lwinwles in her eye. Monona, Iowa 1. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Bahian Stall' 3, 4. Cheerleader 2, 3. Class Play 3. Glee Club 3, 4. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Bookworm Club 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Inter-class tourna- ment Z, 3, 4. Prom Committee 3. Class Secretary 2. If she has faults, we dent 4. Prom Commi Bahian Staff 4. Class Play 3. F. H. A. 4. Hi-Life 4. Glee Club 3, 4, Presi- SENIORS GREENWOLD, PRISCILLA ......... Percy The only way to have n friend if gp be GRAF, LUCILLE ...,......................... Lucy one. doobz ir. Glee Club ttee 3. Band 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2. Bahian Staff 31 4- Class P135' 3, 4- Girl Scouts l. Declamation 1. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 2, 3, 4. jr. Handicraft l. Inter-class tournament 1, 2. Mixed c Chorus 1, String Orc 2. Student HANSEN, GLENN ..Gle1m H A rare mixture-wil and silence. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. F. F. A ray of light on a dreary day! 2, 3, 4. Or hestra 2, 3, 4. Prom Committee 3. President 2. hesfm ly 2, 3, 4. Operetta Council I, 2. Vice Presi- dent l. Triple Trio 4. ANSON, RAYNOLD..Ray Honor lies in honest toil. Bicycle Club 2. Boy's Octet 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Hi-Life 4. Mixed Chorus 3, 4. V A V HELLMAN, MARGIE .,.........,. ,.., M urge 1 HOLDORF, HENRY..Htmk K He's one of the quiet mem-bers of our class. Orchestra 3. F. F. A. 3. HUNT, STANLEY ,...,. ,..... ,... ....,., , . , Stan Girls, you make me blush. Band l, 2, 3, 4. Basketball Z. Boxing 2. Class Play 3, 4. Hi-Life 4. Inter- class tournament I, Z, 3. Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Orch. 3. Operetta 3, 4. Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Pep Band 2. 3. 4. Student Council 1. String Orchestra 3. Concert Band 2, 3, 4. ISAACSON, LENORE .... .....,...... S horty Shel: small, but so is a slick of dyna- mile. Bookworm Club 2. Girls Glce Club 3. Prom Committee 3. JORENBY, HAROLD ................ ..... I r. Because he doesn't talk is no sign he has nothing to say. Band 1, 2, 3. Marching Band 1, 2, 3. Page Twelve Basketball l. Bahian Staff 4. Bookworm Club 2. F. H. A. 3. Forensic 4. Class Play 3, 4. Glee Club 2. Hi-Life 4. jr. Handicraft l. Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Social Science Club 3. Prom Commit- tee 3. KETTEL, ARDELLA ...A.. Bo.vhfuI, Oh Myw Turtle Lake High l, 2, 3. G. A. A. 4. Inter-class to Honor Student 4. KNUTSON, WALTER . Knule Sincere, jolly, and ul- ways smiling. Band 3, 4. Airplnnc Club l. B Club 4. Class Play 3, 4. F. F. A. 2, 3. Foot- ball l, 2, 4. KUNKEL, HENRY ...,..,... SENIORS Blondie Hi4Life 4. urnament 4. Work farcimzles me, I can walch il for boon. KRUGER, ETHEL ...Ethel Quiet and Likeable. Racine 1. Turtle Lake 2. ........Henry :il and KLEIN, KATHERINE .......,..,.........., Kay She laugh: and your lroubles fade. Class Play 4, Extemp. Reading 3. Girl Scouts l. Hi-Life 4. jr. Handicraft l. Mixed Chorus 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Prom Committee 3. String Orchestra 2, 3, 4-. Bookworm Club 2. ' , K ,. . ' f MK wt 1 T 13 MCMANUS, ETTA Orchestra 2, 3, 4. cb , Q -I 495 E , K M I N ir MIKALANEC, FRANCES .. , Mickey ,Q 'fx ' . fl' A good hearfs worth gold. s xr-fri s ' Band 2, 3. Girl Scouts l. Marching .A .. Band 2, 3. Orchestra 2, 3. Pep Band Q, v L Z? ' 1 E. AQ fy' . 1. ,. .Ex -2 , ,mf A3 3. Prom Committee 3. on Zia, ,fa . f, ACAMUD- Bs Gs MOORE, CARROLL ,... ., .... Lollie A light heart and a zziilling hand. Bookworm Club Z. F. H. A. 2, 3. For- ensics 4. Glee Club 4. jr. Handicraft 2, 3. Mixed Chorus 3. Social Science Club 3. NORELIUS, ELAINE , ,...,.., .. Lainey ln her quiet way :he :lid excel. Reading 4. Glee Class Play 4. Extemp. Club 3, 4., F. H. A. 3. jr. Handicraft Page Thirteen .. Micky Neal-ness is the crowning grace of Womanhooilf Class Play 3. F. H. A. 4. G. A. A. l, 2, 3. Glee Club 3. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Prom Committee 3. String LARSON, JANE .,..........,. ....., Lars Pm the master of my mind. Cameron High l. Bahian StaE 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Student 3. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Operetta 2. Prom Committee 3. MEYSEMBOURG, VIOLA Another Miss from Al- mend. St. Paul 1. Glee Club 3. Hi-Life 4. MILLER, VERNON ......,...,,. ..,., V mm Men of few word: are the best men. Green Bay West High l. Spooner 2. Basketball 3. Camera Club 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 3, 4. NELSON, LLOYD .........,..,.......,..,...,. Bod A short, partial looking man. F. F. A. 2, 4. OLSON, LaVERNE ......................... Olson What-ever he did he did well. Clnss Play 3, 4. Prom Committee 3. Basketball l. Inter-class tournament 2. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. l. SENIORS OLSON, OWEN ......,..,...,. .. ..... ....... P eta Dan't xtudy your lesson-Lesxon your study. Basketball 2, 3. B Club 4. Football 2, some way.f. PETERSON, DOROTHY .. ,.., Dat A quiet girl, but quite a girl. Bookworm Club 2. F. H. A. 3, Handicraft l. PLACE, HAROLD ,Harold An innocent fare but you never can tell. B Club 4. Basketball 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Prom Committee 3. SALSCHEIDER, BILL . 4. jr. RASMUSSEN, RUTH ..,..,,. i 7 Below that sheen of red -a :umewhat intelli- gent head. Bookworm Club 2. F. H. A. 3. Jr. Handicraft l. Bill Bubbling over with laughter and frm with never a care for lexsonx undone. Band l, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Boy Scouts l. Football l. Hi'Life 4. Inter-class tournament l, 2, 3. Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4. Pep Band l, 4. Prom Committee 3. Secretary 4. SINCLAIR, MARGUERITE Better to die a thaaxa-nd lose the last word. jr. Handicraft l. STAIR, HARRY ....,......... Why worry about comes. Sis death: than ............Harry to morrow, it never Airplane Club l, 2. F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Page Fourteen , if' x Q' 3 1 SCHINDLER, BETTY ...,...........,... B. J. She came to as a stranger and remained a friend. St. Cloud, Minn. l, 2. 3. Band 4. Class Play 4. Marching Band 4. Orchestra SOLIE, PRESCOTT .........,...... Slew Foot The ww-ld'.f no better if we worry. life'.v nu lnnger if we hurry. Basketball l, 2, 3. Marching Band 2, 4. Inter-class tournament l, 2, 3, 4. Pep Band 4. Mixed Chorus 4. STETTLER, LILLIAN ............... ...... . ..Lil There'.f mischief in this woman. Bookworm Club 2. Declamation l. jr. Handicraft l, 2. OTTO, ALICE . .....,.... . A quiet girl with F. H. A. 3. Glee Club 3. jr. Handicraft l. OSTENSON, EDWIN . .................... Eddie As for :ports-we have nothing better to safer. B Club 2, 3, 4. Band l, 2, 3, 4. Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4. Boxing 2. Football l, 2, 3, 4. Inter-class tournament l. Student Council 3. Vice President 3. PETERSON, BETTY LOU ..Pete Ally . Dates are her favorite win' 1 fran. Orchestra 4. String or- chestra 4. Girls Glee Club 4. Basketball 4. Interclass tournament 4. Extempor- aneous Reading 4. Rice Lake l, 2, 3. PETERSON, ELAINE ................,....., Pete Quiet in appearance with rnotivex uu- known. Bookworm Club 2. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 4. Class Play 3. F. H. A. 3, 4. Inter-class tournament 2, 4. Glee Club 4. Prom committee 3. Volleyball 2. Homecoming Queen 4. 4- 'L SENIORS STRICKER, BERNICE ,.....,..,,... .. Barney Her friendship is zcorlh having? Basketball l. 2. 3. 4. Class Play 3. SVEA, VIRGINIA ...,... . ............ Virginia A friendly heart and many friends. Basketball 4. F. H. A. 3, 4. G'rl Scouts Declamation l. Debate 3. F. H. A. 3, 1- 4. Inter-class tournament l, 3. jr. Handicraft l. Student Council Z. Vol- ley Ball Z. Bookvtorm Club 2. G, A. A. 4. Bahian Stal? 4. Hi-Life 4. SWAN, MELVIN ,Mglyin TILSETH, DICK ..,.., Tilly Our singing star. Band 4. Boys Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.' Quartet 3. Hi-Life 3. Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 4. Octet l, 2, 3, 4. He's one of the quiet members of our class- sometimes- Basketball l, 2. Class Play 3. Football 2, 3. Ridgeland 1. WAHL, DELORES ...... ...,.. . , Denny Five fool two, eyes of blue. Class Play 3, 4. Bookworm Club 2. F. H. A. 3. jr. Handicraft l, 2. Glee Club 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 3, 4. l r l r-11. Z' is. WARD, Loxs .....,,. ............,.. P ,pw Three may keep a secret if Iwo of them are dead, Superior Central High l, 2, 3. Band 4. Orchestra 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Class Play 4. Bahian Staff 4. Hi-Life 4. WESSLIN, BEBE ........ Beeb WEISE, WALTER .... Walt F' asa WETHERN, ROBERT ...., .,,. Rink '4Call me al sunrise but don'l let the sur: rise loo early. life 4. WHITE, WTAE . . lilae Thcre'.t mfs-chief in this ccofmzn believe mc. WORKMAN, KENNETH .....,. .Ken Then: must be a lol of work in him because no-ne has come our yet. If Pm absent so what! Airplane Club 2. Band 2, 3, 4. Class Play 4. Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4. String Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Stu- dent Council l. Basketball 2, 3. B Club 3, 4. Class Play 3. 4. Glee Club 3. 4. Football 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 3. Operetta 2. Hi- WHITE, LLOYD . ,.., ,. Music is my ambition. Basketball 2, 3. Class Play 3, 4. Declamation l, 2, 3, 4. Forensic 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Mixed Chorus I. jr. Handicraft l.Inter- class tournament 2. Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4. Secre- tary l. School breaks up my day so. WOLD, ETHEL ................,........... Toddy Fair in more ways than one. Glee Club 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Class Bookworm Club 2. Orchestra 3. String Orchestra 3. Flag Bearer 3, 4. Glee Club 3. 4. Mixed Chorus 3. F. H. A. 4. Bnhian Staff 4. Hi-Life 4. G'rl Scouts l. Prom Committee 3. Play 3. Prom Committee 3. ZITZELBERG, MARY ..,. . ............ ,... M ary u A blush is sometimes beautiful but often inconvenient. Class Play 3. Glee Club 3. Basketball Spare Boxing 2. F. F. A 1, 2 ,s,4. l, 3, 4. jr. Handicraft l. F. H. A. 3, 4. Hi-Life 4. Bookworm Club Z. Vol- ley Ball 2. Bahian StaE 4. Page F i fleen Class A Officers Lucius Gm: Ronan HELLAND Pfexidenl Vice'-President BILL SALBCHUDER WAYNE ANDERSON Sggfgzgfy Trzarufef sir ' 'J EQ? . if . X .,. al-' Class History In the fall of the year 1938, a group of 101 brightly arrayed young people drafted themselves into the tedious yet interesting army of high school students. As officers of this yet unorganized army we elected, Geraldine Edson, presidentg Priscilla Greenwold, vice-presidcntg Shirley Miller, secre- taryg Helen Koepp, treasurer, and Shirley Connors and Eugene Lentz as Student Council members. Realizing that we were unaccustomed to high school rules and regulations, we responded very readily to the work put before us. Our home room teachers were Miss Cheney, Miss Kleist, and Mr. Switzenberg. In October the Sophomores thought it wise to initiate us to the duties and hardships of our future life by making the girls braid and tie rags in their hair and wear tin cups around their necks. The boys had to endure fingernail polish and hair ribbons. On September 14, we wrote our l. Q. test. Geneva Buck, Ardith Cornelius, and Wilbur Darrah won the scholarship awards from our class. During our Sophomore year we had outgrown our freshman traits and our ranks had surprisingly increased to 103. Lorraine Johnston and Shirley Connors were chosen Cheer Leaders. P. Green- wold, president, S. Connors, treasurer, G. Edson, vice president, L. Johnston, secretary, and D. Lund- holm and B. Striclcer, Student Council members were chosen by the class. Queen Shirley Connors reigned for one night as Prom Queen. In our Junior year, we decreased to 94 in num- ber, and thought ourselves above the trivial aHairs of the freshmen and sophomores. We chose Richard Dimick, president, Edwin Ostenson, vice-president and Roger Helland, secretary-treasurer, and Stu- dent Council members, Milton Blair and Robert Broadbent. We appeared before the public in the striking comedy June Mad. Our cartoonist Roger Helland was voted into the spotlight as Prom King. Bebe Wesslin won First place with her humorous declamation and our class was well repre- sented at the music festival. In the spring, Pris- cilla Greenwold was voted the best all-around citi- zen from our class and was sent to Madison by the American Legion Auxiliary. Alas! Our goal is reached. We are seniors. Treading the last turn in the road of our high- school days our class dwindled to 83. Lucille Graf, Roger Helland, Bill Salscheider and Wayne And- erson are our oliicers. Our class-play Young April, was successfully presented November 29, with Priscilla Greenwold and Roger Helland play- ing the leads. Bebe Wesslin was the military major of the marching band and Florence Hunton and Geraldine Edson the twirling majors for the past three years. Melvin Swan was our song-bird and Priscilla Greenwold our pianist. Athletically we leave such names as Captain Edwin Ostenson, Richard Dimick, Walter Knutson, Donald Barritt, Bob Wethern, David Olson, Dean Flygstad and Bill Salscheider. Page Sixteen Class Will We, the brilliant senior class of 1942, of the Barron High school, Barron, Wisconsin, do hereby make, and publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. We give and bequeath to the Junior class our dignity in assembly and the classroom. We also give our love of ability for all things, to the under- classmen. We, Bebe Wesslin, Melvin Swan, and Priscilla Greenwald, will our musical talent to Bernard Becker, Vernon Nedland, and Earl Foss. We, Bob Wethern and Wayne Anderson, leave our oily hair to Stanly Paulson and LaVerne Frankhauser, to be used in the oil business. We, Milton Blair and Mary Lois Zitzelberg, bequeath our blushes to Vernon Bell and Josephine Zappitello. We, Jane Larson, Lorraine Johnston and Dean Flygstad, will our blond hair to Marjorie Franke, Doris Hutchins and Myrtise Seidl. We, Henry Holdorf, Virginia Svea, Raynold Hanson, Loren Clumpner, bequeath our great height to Deloris Wintrone, Phyllis Schmidt, Rose Herrmann, Franklin Darrah, and Winnifred Adams. 1, Delores Wahl, leave my curly hair to Milton Stricker. VVe, Harold Jorenby, Dave Olson, Walter Knut- son, leave our immense weight and height to Or- ville Kuehn, Helen Putzke, and Maxine Torgeson. 1. Robert Buescher, hereby bequeath my big ears to Mary Ellen Snoenbos, to be used as soup spoons. We, Wilbur Darrah, Geneva Buck, Marguerite Sinclair, Darrol Hughes, Elaine Norelius and Ethel Wold, will our great brain power to Florence Love- rude, Willard Lentz, Glen Akenson, Donald Ellef- son, and Robert Deitert. I, Florence Hunton, bequeath my Hollywood figure to Betty McKeever. We, Loren Bertelsen and Nina Mae Giezen- danner, leave our ability to talk to Dorothy Lipke and Marjorie Caldwell. I, Richard Dimick, will my great manpower to Carsten Anderson to be used in handling girls and his brother. I, Harold Place, leave my 1860 waist-line to Evander Hanson. We, Prescott Solie and Donald Bergstrom, be- queath our big feet to Lorraine Bader and Jean Bonner. I, Ruth Rasmussen, bequeath my red hair to Dorothy Mackrill, to be used in finding her way around in blackouts. We, Robert Broadbent and Lois Ward, leave our freckles to Donald Sather and Barbara Stoeberl. We, Alice Otto, Carol Moore, and Fred Amund- son, leave our quietness to Pauline Rolstad, Esther Scharmota, and Laurel Anderson. We, Mae White and Elaine Peterson will our Hollywood curves to Lester Lien, Kenneth Sprest- er, and Allen Sather to be used in pitching baseball. We, Charles Goff and Gordon Gilbertson leave our desks in the Sophomore section to Gale Wells and Milton Dennis. Page Seve We, Kenneth Workman, Lloyd White, Dick Tilseth leave our laziness to Helen Acker, Norman Svea and Violet Hanson. I, Stanly Hunt, hereby, will my romantic ability to Robert Otto. We, Owen Olson, Etta McManus, Lenore Isaacson, Paul Church, and Dale Burdick leave our shortness to Alice Early, Lois Hirt, Harold Hong, Dorothy Brevan, and Richard Hoff. I, Betty Schindler leave my ability to hold a man to Hazel Hover. We, Donald Barritt and Edwin Ostenson leave our athletic ability to Robert Baldwin and Donald Clausen. I, Walter Weise, will my Model A to George Sellent. We, Geraldine Edson and Betty Lou Peterson leave our techniques to Eunice Tesch and Rose- mary Chambers. I, Harry Stair, hereby bequeath my sleepiness to Anita Peterson. We, Frances Berger, Thelma Field, Lucille Graf, Dorothy Peterson, and Vernon Miller leave our dignity to Norman Briesmeister, DeWayne Stokes, Baron Johnson, Robert Krahenbuhl, and Hubert Klinkenberg. We, Ardith Cornelius, Bernice Stricker and Cora Clements, leave our love of arguing to Robert Anderson, Paul Bauer, Ardith Boedecker and Mike Schullo. We, Betty Hermann, Louise Adams, and Ethel Kruger will our good behavior to Leona Blair, Leonard Hoff and Lucetta Coons. We, Leona Ames, Irene Dillan, Margie Hell- man, and Katherine Klein, leave our cheerfulness to Emmett Coons, Harold Nevin, James Pimple, and Doris Macak. We, Glenn Hansen and LaVerne Olson leave our sophistication to Jelaine Smith, Joyce Larsh- bough and Roland Granum. We, Lillian Stettler and Bill Salscheider, leave our winning Ways to Jeanette Boettcher, Elaine Gonske and Clara Fannes, to be used on the teach- ers. We, Lloyd Nelson and Francis Mikulanec, here- by bequeath our drawl to Clifford Johnson, Juna Hanson and ,lune Jutilla. I, Viola Meysembourg will Almena to Phyllis Lindstedt, Virginia Loverude, Ruth Berg, Lyle Severson, Hillman Wahl and Roland Hermann. We, Roger Helland and Ardella Kettel will our romancing ability to Charles Holdorf and Doris Seever. V I, Henry Kunkel will my walk to Deloris Even- son and Harold Whitmore. I, Douglas Carr leave my shaving ability to Beulah Miller and James Anderson. Done under our hand and sealed this day of May, 1942. One for All, All for one. We, the Senior Class of Barron By Mae fWestl White and Milton fBig Boyl Blair. niet 1 I i I JU IOR , III. R. Herrmann, B. Mclieever, F. Lovcrude, H. Foss, H. Putzkc, H. Bonner, D. Wintrone, L. Ccons, D. Macak, E. Scharmota, J. Larsh bough, L. Bryngelson, D. Mackrill, H. Hover, A. Boedeckcr, B. Stoeberl, M. Toggeson, D. Evenson. 1 II. C. Kuhrt, P. Lindstedt, M. Franke, L. Hirt, J. Jutila, D. Seever, A. Peterson, V. Hanson, L. Anderson, 0. Orton, M. Scidl, M. Snoenbos, J. Smith, J. Boettcher, G. Becker, E. Tesch. N I. R. Berg, L. Bader, E. Gonske, E. Holloway, V. Loverude, J. Hanson, P. Schmidt, R. Chambers, L. Blair, M. Edson, M. Caldwell, H. W Acker, D. Lipke, C. Faanes, D. Breyen, B. Miller, W. Adams. . CLASS OFFICERS President ......... . . . . . .N. Svea V. President .... C. Johnson Secretary ...... . . . . H. Acker Treasurer ............. V. Hanso Student Council .... n . . J. Anderson B. Becker IVD . . Ellefson, H. Klinkcnberg, W. Lentz, D. Stokes, J. Pimple, D. Clausen, C. Johnson. III. R. Krnhenhuhl. S. Paulson, H. Nevin, N. Svea, H. Wahl, R. Otto, L. Frankhauser, N. Farr, C. Ander M. Stricker, M. Meysemhourg, T. Thompson, R. Dietert. II. E. Hanson, N. Briesemeister, R. Hermann, R. Granum, L. Severson, G. Akcnsu L. Lien, H. Hong, D. Sather, H. Whitmore. I. F. Darrah, O. Kuehn, G. Sellant, R. Baldwin, J. A son, E. Cuons, R. Anderson, n, M. Dennis, C. Haldorf, E. Foss, J. Koeing, L. Hui, nderson' Page Eiglxleen 591-is lifes' OPI-IOMORE C Ch rn n B Sircher B Olson, V Schindler, D. Putzke. Row 3-V. Campbell, K. Buescher, P. White, C. Norclius, . ap ax , . . . . . Row 2-N. Wahl, L. Nelson, D. Butz, G. Farris, N. Evenson, E. Olson, D. Severson, A. Berkowitz, E. Hegna, K. Hoff, J. Schaal, B. Clausen, E. johnson, H. Cnstonia, D. Wethern, J. Myers, D. Zalliver. Row l-M. Oettinger, j. Edson, L. Krueger, E. Halvorson, E. Peterson, R. Anderson, D. Bergstrom, V. Heath, A. Marx, D. Teal, A. Bjugstzld, B. Anderson, N. Scherz, G. Mytroen, I. Rogers, A. Berg. CLASS OFFICERS President ......... H. Christensen V. President .. ..... R. Cooper Secretary ..... . . . D. Zolliver K. Hoff Treasurer ...... .... Student Council . . . ..D. Putzke, N. Scherz Row 3-ll. Ritchie, C. Dorsey, O. Janke, M. Solie, C. Moltz, H. Christensen. W. Peterson, D. Blume. Row 2-A. Rolf, H. Schultz, D. Early, I. Thompson, K. Halverson, S. Hendrickson, W. johnson, F. McDonald, K. Stokes, R. Cooper, E Stettlcr, E. Davis, W. Mason, S. Louis. Row l-L. Lempke, C. Hanson, D. Hover, V. Iverson, R. Holt, 0. Pillor, C. Kunze, G. Thompson, E. Roets, L. Lipke, D. Kuhrt, A Gnhl, D. Penzkover. Page Nineteen Y l FRE HME i IV. B. Helms, Y. Johnson, E. Cook, D. Boyer, P. Mackrill, E. Severson, D. Jones, L. Johnson, M. Brannan, F. Pimple, N. Gonske, B. Olson, S. Paulson, L. Sockness, B. Davis. III. A. Thorne, V. Coates, D. Blume, D. Nicklow, B. Erickson, R. Solie, F. Ostrum, D. Frankhauser, V. jones, V. Bergeson, T. Amundson, P. Willmsen, A. johnson, D. Lindstrom, D. Malone. II. E. Rasmussen, M. Moore, J. Rachut, T. Nicklow, M, Early, H. Swan, L. Wold, I. Lovcrude, S. Rolstad, E. Wold, F. Carpenter, A. Miller, D. Hunt, M. Siewert, A. Anderson. I. L. janke, M. Young, D, Dowd, O. Krause, R. Bender, P. Wintrone, D. Sandslrom, D. Thorpe, D. Bertelson, P. Torry, N. Bonner, E. Christeson. i CLASS OFFICERS President ............... B. Olson V. President .. . . .D. Jones Secretary ..... , ..... O. Scheel Treasurer ............ N. Burdick Student Council ..... J. Salscheider, V. Jones IV. H if-HV . Swanson, D. Schultz, V. Farr, W. Olson, E. Nordby, D. Tumm, I. Anderson, H. Reichert. III. M. Sockness, D. Blake, D. Nevin, C. Rogers, N. Anderson, B. Ostrum, G. Rolf, E. W' II. R. Hischke, R. Svea, R. Rupert, B. McManus, H. Isaacson, D. Berkowitz H. Bankrud, N. Burdick, B. Anderson, C. Pierson, B. Boede I. N. Zohrek, A. Eggelston, D. Swan, W. Bjugstad, N ' Kuhrt, B. Rhodes, O. Scheels, M. mtcrle, D. Krahenbuhl, M. Mullikin. , C. Rupert, G. Linstedt, C. Balog, F. Palmquist, G. Huf, eker, H. Ness, L. Peterson, W. Teal, -I. Rockman, Miss Cheney. . Bjugstad, W. Bonkrud, F. Schauhschlager, C. Beeeroft, R. Tvedt, S. Whiteford, D. Berger, D. Johnston, J. Peterson, D. Hanson, G. Betley, J. Salscheider. l. Romance in the home room. 2. Do you know your valences girls? 3. The college boys have their moments of leisure. 4. Keeping cool, Shirley? 5. My Friends ......... 6. Backstage crew for Young April. 7. Caught in action! 8. Trying to find the lost chord. 9. All dressed up and- l0. Paying 0E an election bet. ll. King John II. 12. Intellectual gatherings, 13. Pedagogues at a pep meeting. Don't they look peppy? 14-. Why is a rabbit's nose shiny? 15. My, aren't we studying hard? Page Twenty-on i An Ag. Class lecture. lndustrious Ag. work- ers. Looks like the boys are working for a change. Lloyd Nelson giving the table the once over. Harry and Raynold hard at work in Man- ual Arts. We Threef, The Geography Class takes a rocky field trip. Mr. James tells us why. The male section of the audience. Where did you pick her up, Betty? Waiting for something to do. Benny Becker Boon- dogling. Dean in a reflective mood. Quite a pose there, Poodle. Page Twenty-twu XJ W is f tE . 'xii X AW: si w s' xx' Q 3 X I x I i ' I is .J Ng X rv WW Youth Has Its Interests Pnge Twenty-three COACHES Mr. Burleton, Assistant Basketball Mr Derouin Head Coach Mr. Switzenberg, Assistant Football Senior Lettermen Edwin Ostenson, Barron. Eddie played a stellar role at halfback for three years. Despite lack of weight and height, Eddie was the spark-plug of the team. At the end of the season Eddie was elected honorary captain. Richard Dimick, Almena. Dick played two years at guard and last year he was switched to the center position, which he capably filled until injuries slowed him up near the end of the season. Dave Olson, Dallas. Davey, the biggest man on the team. used his weight to good advantage. Teamed with Knut- son, the pair made it plenty tough for their op- ponents. Donald Barritt, Barron. Don is another three-year man. He held down the end post. Don always gave his best. Walter Knutson, Cumberland. Walt played one year at the guard position, where the going was toughest. Walt proved himself capable of the job. He turned in the best game of his career in the Spooner tilt. Robert Wethern, Barron. Rink played tackle on the squad for two years. His fire and zip will be missed next year. Page Twenty-fuur Row 3-D. Swan, K. Byrnes, P. Ritchie, R. Krahenbuhl, C. Dorsey, R. Buescher, B. johnson, J. Salscheider, H. Akenson, Anderson, B. Rhodes. Row Z-F. W. Switzenherg, assistant coach, I. Anderson, C. Maltz, G. Akenson, R. Wethern, W. Knutson, D. Olson, C. Dimick, D. Barritt, H. Klinkenberg, W. Peterson, G. J. Derouin, Coach. Row l-S. Paulson, D. Flygstad, R. Dimick, E. Ostenson, Captain, H. Nevin, M. Dennis, W. Johnson, F. McDonald, L. Aichef, H. Place, Mgr., O. Olson, Mgr. . a Football Season BARRON vs RICE LAKE The Barron Bears journeyed to Rice Lake to encounter their oldest rival in the first tilt of the season. Lack of pra-ctice sealed Barron's defeat. Final score: Rice Lake 20, Barron 0. Dean Flygstad, end, was injured in scrim- mage and was unable to play during the season. BARRON vs SPOONER A highly favored Spooner eleven came to Barron and expected to win easily, but instead the Bears held them scoreless the entire game. The Bears threatened Spoon- er's goal line consistently, but they could not push the ball over. Final score Spooner 0, Barron 0. BARRON vs BLOOMER Barron journeyed to Bloomer for their next conference game, but too much Homecoming spirit shown by the Bloomer boys, spelled defeat for the Bears. Bloomer scored on a blocked punt and line plunge. Final score, Bloomer 14, Barron O. Mike Schullo was lost for the remainder of the season due to illness. BARRON vs ST. PAT'S HIGH SCHOOL OF EAU CLAIRE The Bears traveled to Eau Claire for the next game and were handed their third setback of the season. Eau Claire returned the kick off for a touchdown, but after that the two teams fought on even terms. Final score St. Eagsfgll, Barron 6. Curly McDonald was injured on the ic o . Page Twenty-five BARRON vs LADYSMITH The Ladysmith Lumberjacks were Barron's first vic- tims. Ladysmith scored first on a pass play. In the third quarter Charlie Moltz broke oil tackle and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. In the final quarter Aicher intercepted a Lumberjack pass and went for a touchdown. Lady- smith threatened in the final minutes but to no avail. Final score Barron 13, Ladysmith 7. BARRON vs CUMBERLAND Barron's final home game was a discouraging defeat at the hands of the Beavers. It was a sorrowful Homecom- ing for the Bears. Final score Cumberland 20, Barron 0. The Spooner team won the Heart O' North Confer- ence Championship. They were an undefeated team. Barron was the only team able to hold the Railroaders to a scoreless tie. Harold Place, Manager Bill Salscheider, Clarence Dimiek, David Olson, Donald Barrilt, Jack Salscheider, Frank McDonald, Dean Flygstad, Loren Aichcr, Stanley Paulson, Kenneth Byrnes, Edwin Ostcnson. Basketball Season BARRON vs CHIPPEWA. Here Being the first game of the season both teams played raggedly. Final Score: Chippewa Falls 18, Barron 16. BARRON vs BLOOMER. There In the lowest scoring game of the season the Black- hawks defeated the Bears by the score of 15 to 8. BARRON vs CUMBERLAND. Here After trailing 17 to 8 at the end of the first half, the Bears made the game very interesting by a determined rally in the second half. Final score: Cumberland 33, Barron 25. BARRON vs LADYSMITH. There Ladysmith took an early lead and held it throughout the game. Final score: Ladysmith 29, Barron 18. BARRON vs SPOONER. Here The Bears gained victory for the first time this season when they defeated Spooner by the score of 23 to 20. BARRON vs CHIPPEWA. There After trailing by only three points in the first half, the Bears collapsed in the third quarter and allowed Chip- pewa to build up a commanding lead. Final score: Chip- pewa 37, Barron 19. BARRON vs CHETEK. Here Barron's next game was with the high-scoring Bull- dogs. The Bears played well in the first half, but were forced to succumb to the aggressive Chetek team in the second half. Final score: Chetek 33, Barron 16. BARRON vs SPOONER. There Playing the Railroaders in their court, the Bears were handed their seventh loss of the season. Final score: Spooner 29, Barron 17. BARRON vs RICE LAKE. Here The ancient rivals battled until the final whistle blew: When the smoke had cleared, Rice Lake was on top with a score of 24 to 23. A free throw in the last one-half minute of play was the deciding factor in the game. BARRON vs BLOOMER. Here This game was played in the afternoon, so that the country students might have an opportunity to attend. Both teams matched point for point in the first three quarters. With three minutes to play, the Bears were leading, 24 to 20. Bloomer was allowed to score 7 points which gave them their victory. Final score: Bloomer 27, Barron 24. BARRON vs LADYSMITH. Here The Bears held the conference champions to 16 points, but could not get more than 10 for themselves. Final score: Ladysmith 16, Barron 10. BARRON vs SPOONER. At Rice Lake This was an elimination game to see which team would play Hayward for the right to enter the regional tourna- ment at Rice Lake. Final score: Spooner 30, Barron 16. . BARRON vs CUMBERLAND. There Barron's next game was with the Cumberland Beavers. Cumberland won with a score of 30 to Barron's 19. A total of 38 fouls were called during the course of the game. BARRON vs RICE LAKE. There Playing their final conference game of the season, the Bears bowed to the Rice Lake quintet who scored 24 to Barron's 10. I The game was tied at the half at 7 to 7, but the remaining quarter found the Rice Lake team scor- ing at will. In the second half the Bears scored three free throws. BARRON H. S. vs BARRON COLLEGE. Here The Barron High school cagers finished up the sea- son with a 27 to 14 win over the college team. The game was played for the benefit of the Red Cross. Owen Olson Page Twenty-:iz SECOND TEAM Moltz V n Klinkenberg, H. Akenson, B. Osr n B Rh de C Kun R K ihenbuhl, j. Krahenbuhl, C. Hanson, Senior Letterman IQ DONALD BARRITT-Barron Barritt came through in his senior year to Win a letter. Don showed up well in recovering op- ponents' had passes. 33 DAVE OLSON-Dallas Davels height and weight make him an im- portant factor under the opponents' as well as his own basket. SJ BILL SALSCHEIDER-Barron The long-shot artist of the squad. His dead- eye has often kept Barron in the game. 25 DEAN FLYGSTAD--Barron Despite football season injuries, Dean turned in a basketball performance that surprised every- one. He had spirit, drive, and enthusiasm. 41 Captain EDVVIN OSTENSON-Barron A streak down the floor, a stolen ball, a con- certed drive to the basket. That was Eddie. He was the mainstay of the team and the favorite of audiences. 63 LOREN AICHER-Barron Although a slow starter, lke', warmed up to turn in many sparkling performances. Page Twenty-:eve B CLUB , ,f- Zv- -ef W,- ,ns ,N Row l-M. Schulln, D. Barritt, D. Olson, C. Maltz, W, Johnson, Coach Dernuin. Row 2-O. Olson, E. Ostenson, M. Dennis, H. Place, R. Dimick, H. Nevin, D. Flygstad. Row 3-L. Aicher, H. Klinkenberg, W. Peterson, C. Dimick, R. Wethern, W. Knutson, G. Akenson. The main purpose of the B Club is to bring men earning letters in major athletics together. The club aims to promote a better relationship between men in various sports, also to act as a welcoming committee for visiting teams. The Club Officers are: President, Dean Flygstadg Vice President, Eddie Ostensong Secretary-Treasurer, Bob Wethern. The club was reorganized this year and has played an important part in social events of the school. Members contributed to the success of the homecoming, sold Christmas trees, sold refresh- ments at the basketball games and at several parties, and sponsored a Red Cross benefit basketball game. Dean Flygstad Page Twenty-zighz f America Future Farmers 0 D'mick M Blair, R. Hoff, L. Lein, D. Berg- 4-E. Hanson, C. Holdorf, T. Thompson, J. Koenig, R. Hermann, B. johnson, L. Hoff, R. 1 , . strom, L. Severson, G. Hanson, R. Anderson, L. Bertelsen, -W. johnson. 3-D. Blake, G. Sellent, E. Foss, L. Farr, D. Stokes, P. Bauer, H. Nevin, W. Lentz, L. Frankhauser, K. Stokes, W. Peterson, R. Otto, K. Workman, H. Christensen, D. Blume, I. Thompson, L. Lemke. 2-L. Lipkc, D. Kuhrt, C. Balog, R. Hischke, S. Louis, E. Winterle, D. Schultz, G. Thompson, A. Eggleston, J. Anderson, D. Kuhrt, N. Zobrak, I. Anderson, M. Berger, F. Darrah, D. Clauson, D. Burdick. l-D. A. Hendrickson-Advisor, G. Lindstedt, G. HOB, H. Bunkrud, W. Bonkrud, C. Pearson, D. Swan, W. Bjugstad, E. Roets, R. Ander- son, N. Burdick, D. Penzkover, D. Nevin, L. Peterson, H. Stair. The F. F. A., under the direction of Mr. Hendrickson, is a club composed of seventy members who are taking agriculture. The purpose of the F. F. A. is to bring together farm youth. The objectives for this year were to enter the public speaking contest, to send two delegates to the F. F. A. convention at Madison, to take charge of the annual poultry show, have a checker tournament, a county ban- quet for raising green hands to Future Farmers, candy sales, and furnish pins to those members getting second degrees. This organization also has a baseball and basketball team, which plays games with other teams in the sur- rounding community. Each member has a home project. They have thirty-six projects from which to choose. They also carry on a Junior herd testing program, the purpose is to give members practice in testing milk and keeping records, so they will be able to select better Cows. The officers are: Richard Dimick, presi- dentg Milton Blair, vice-president, Loren Bertelson, secretaryg Kenneth Workman, anson, reporter treasurer, and Glen H . Page Twenty-nine THE CO CERT BAN ,wiv 955051- elm The Barron High school concert band consisting of 60 members, at all times has had a brilliant record. Every year an honor winner at the district tournament at Rice Lake, the band of '40 and '41 took excellent ratings and was voted most likely to succeed at the National Tournament. This was held in St. Paul and the band did themselves proud with a second rating. They received a plaque which now hangs in the music room. The band gives five concerts nearly every year. This year they were the Armistice Day, Spring, Return Concert at Cumberland, Return Concert at Spooner, and Pre-tournament concert. Their Mid-Winter Concert held in February, was especially successful. Much credit is due Mr. Conrad Dallenbach who has repeatedly produced band and orchestra winners as well as outstanding soloists and ensembles. BAND OFFICERS President .... ..................... S tanley Hunt V. President .. ..... Betty Schindler Secretary . . . ........... Geraldine Edson Treasurer .. ......... Priscilla Greenwold Librarian . . . . . .V. Bell and M. E. Snoenbos BAND ROSTER FLu'rEs L. Coons L. Marvin E. Hegna CLAMNETS W. Anderson M. Seidel A. Peterson 1.. Hir! B, Olsen B. Stoeberl D. Zollver D. Snndstrom F. Hunlon F. Mickelson E. johnson J, Schcerer D. Pulzke H. Klinkenberg I. Rogers Bass CLARINET H. Christeson Once L. Anderson BAssooN D. Wintrone AL'ro Saxon-luxe D. Ellefson D. Hutchins A. Faalde Page Thirty D. Wethern Tmaoifj Sax G. Edson G. Anderson BAlu'roNE SAX M. Swan Coitm-:Ts B. Salscheider S. Hunt R. Cooper R. Holt D. jones G. Rolf M. Walworth C. Moltz B. Hermann FRENCH Hon! M. Young D. Macak E. Christensen Tuomsonz M. Snoenhos P. Ritchie H. Hong A. Bjugstad B. Nelson Y. Johnson BARITONE E. Ostenson W. Knutson Bass M. Solie P. Solie L. Frankhauser STiuNG BASS L. Ward W. Weise SNARE DRUM P. Greenwold B. Schindler P. Wintrone V. Schindler Bass DRUM V. Bell ORCHESTRA D The Orchestra adds refinement to our school life under the able direction of Mr. Daellenbach. Contribut- ing its music to the second annual Community Thanksgiving, and enchancing the Christmas program were among the activities of the Orchestra during the year. Learning to cooperate, along with value of learning music itself are a few of the benefits gained by the students. Tournament time saw the Orchestra make its regular creditable appearance. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President ......... .... . ............. B ebe Wesslm V. President .... M. Caldwell Secretary . . . . . .Anita Peterson Treasurer . . . . .... Lois Ward Librarian .. ..r............... .. .L. Anderson Peiu'1'ss1oN R. Herrmann CELLos BAssooN V. Schindler j. Solie V. Bell D. Wintrone P. Wintrone ' 0. Kuehn B. Olson Fmsr Vio1.tN A. Bjugstad F TRUMPETS D. NI' kl r 1.r'rEs . B. Wesslin D. igllsmjw L. Coons glgiclxidu M. Cardwell B' Helms L. rwtamn snunf P. Greenwild , ' V- R4 ,longs R' Chambers TuoMnoNEs R' Holt B. L. Peterson VmLAs M' E' Sfmenbos M, young L. Anderson P. Ritchie Fnincn Honrzs 3. Sinner K' Klein H. Hong E. Christensen G. Buck N. Briesemeisler D' Macak E. McManus CL.uur-ri:-rs H. Swan STRJNG Bliss W. Anderson L. Wold Sncorsm V1oLrN L. Ward M. Seidl P. Lindstedt W. Weise A. Peterson Tunlx H. Putzke B. Schindler L. Hirt M. Solie Page Thirty-one ' Q . -Q 'a I A fied?-- I, 2,f+f,1 5 W8 I Q 0 0 Q1 H if f? fag. 'S-f A g -' W ..., . ...m ,.. 'gfmg if A , ' Z? if I A ,lf 1 ' W glyff in X4 xi A ., .4 , -Q vu .jx-wsii ' L53 'X is gig ma 'il , -S Q' Home Economics Future Homemakers in lll-Miss Josephson, M. Zitzelberg, E. Peterson, V. Svea, L. Anderson, B. Stricker, L. Bryngelson, C. Mdore. ll-D. Peterson, M. White, N. Scherz, V. Hanson, H. Hover, L. Blair. I-K. HUH, j. Farris, E. Hegna, C. Faanen, B. Clausen, L. Dibble. Under the expert guidance of Miss Violet Josephson, the F. H. A. of l94l-42 set itself up as one of the most ambitious clubs in Barron High school. This organization belongs to the state and national F. H. A. organization, and is one of the eighty-eight George Dean Schools represented in the state organization. The purpose of this club is to promote the social and professional welfare of the members, to develop the personalities of the girls, and to act as a connecting link between the school and the home. During the course of the year the F. H. A. entertained the F. F. A. boys at a down on the Farm party, put on an all school party, sold supper after basketball games, and sold candy in the halls. The girls also did their bit for national defense by knitting for the Red Cross. The meetings are held every Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:00 in the Home Economics room. The club is well represented by twenty Fireside Circle members and two Candle Circle mem- bers. OFFICERS President .................... Laurel Anderson V. President .... Kathleen Hoff Secretary ..... .... A delia Berg Treasurer .... Edna Hegna Historian . . . -.-- M36 White Page Thirty-zluee DEBATE Arline Bjugstad, Myron Meysembourg, Rhoda Solie, Warren johnson, Cora Clements, Shirley Rolstad. Thirty Barron debaters saw the 1941-42 season oiiicially opened on October 25 by a demon- stration debate at the Menomonie Speech Institute on the seasons question, Resolved: that every able- bodied male citizen in the United States should have one year of full-time military training. From then until the close of the season, a record size squad of debaters participated in approximately 96 de- bates, an all-time high, including many tournament debates. On January 18th the largest tournament in Barron,s history was held here, and on Friday the 13th of February the Barron team won through the district tournament at Chippewa Falls and for the First time in Barron's history ever entered in the Sectional finals, Although the finals were won by Chippewa Falls, the Barron team, composed of Arline Bjugstad, Rhoda Solie, Cora Clements, and Dorothy Putzke defeated Eau Claire, Mondovi and Durand. A highly successful season was closed in traditional manner when the tournament team was given a dinner by the Barron Civic Club and held their debate following the dinner. Row Z-M. Mcysembourg, O. janke, V. Bell, M. A. Oettinger, J. Edson, L. Adams, L. Hirt, C. Clements, A. Bjugstad, L. Ames, Mr James. Row l-J. Rockman, D. Blume, W. Johnson, E. Roets, D. Putzke, S. Rolstad, B. L. Olsen, R. Solie. Page Thifly-four Third Row-W. johnson, O. janke, V. Bell, L. Lien, 1, Rockman, L. Adams, L. Ames, M. Oettinger. FORENSICS Second Row-P. Willmsen, L. Blair, A. Cornelius, C. Moore, L. Hirt, M. Snoenbos, C. Clements, A. Bjugstad, R. Solie, V. Coates, J. Edson, Mr. james. First Row-M. Meysemhourg, L. Sockness, E. Christenson, S. Paulson, B. Rolstad, E. johnson, H. Cnslonia, D, Putzkc, E. Roets. Olsen, S. The purpose of the forensic club is to promote and support financially, forensic activities in Barron High school. They sponsored the annual amateur show in january which was given county wide support and approval. The club elects oflicers twice a year, March and November. Their present officers are: Ar- dith Cornelius, Mary Ellen Snoenbos, Shirley Rolstad and Geneva Buck. Mr. James is their adviser. D. Putzke, B. Olsen. W. Johnson, D. Blume, M. Meysembourg. Page Thirty-Jive ' C PELLA CHOIR , wan, V. Miller, L. Clumpner, P. Solie, R. Hanson, H. Christenson, S. Hunt, W. Bnnkrud. Row 2-J. Larson, Y. johnson, L. Wold, M. Brannan, C. Clements, A. Bjugstad, L. Ward, G. Edson, E. Wold, E. Scharmota, E. Norelius, H. Swan, M. Caldwell. Row l-M. Torgeson, P. Greenwold, I. Loverude, E. Hegna, j. Farris, M. Young, Miss Van Velzer, K. Klien, F. Berger, B. Davis, B. L. Olsen, D. Hunt, D. Wahl. The vocal music department has been one of the most active departments in the school. It is composed of the Girl's Glee Club, Boy's Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, junior Chorus, Girl's Triple Trio, and Boy's Quartet under the supervision of Miss June Van Velzer. The Girl's Glee Club of 37 members sang at the Christmas Program and for the County Board Meeting with Yvonne Johnson as soloist. The A Cappela Choir appeared on the Christmas Program and on the Armistice Day Program. GIRLS' CLEE CLUB Row 3-V. Schindler, Farris B Peterson , . , J. Edson, M. Oettinger, E. Wold, L. Graf, F. Hunton, N. Giezendanner, E. Peterson, M White, H. Putzke, D. Lypke. Ravi Z-P. White, A. Berkowitz, j. Larson, L. Johnston, D. Sutherland, B. Wesslin, E. Scharmola, C. Moore, E. Peterson, M. Caldwell, F. Carpenter, O. Norelius. Row l-M. Torgeson, V. Campbell, E. Gonske, P. Greenwald, j. Meyers, E. N l' ' Miss June Van Velzer. ore aus, B, Olson, H. Castonia, E. Olson, D. Wahl, Director, BOY ' GLEE CLUB V Miller M Swan, L. Clumpner, R. Hanson, D. Row 3-B. Wethurn, D. Hughes, , , . Olson, K. Byrnes, F. Darrah. N. Briesemeister, L. Lernkv, L. Aicher, A. Sarher, B. Krahen- Row 2-c. Huidtrff, buhl, L. Lipke. Row l-Director june Van Velzer. On March 20 the Boys' Glee Club presented a program in the gymnasium for the high school students. The Junior Choir consisting of students from the fourth through the eighth grade, also sang for the Christmas Program. The Hard Time Party that was given by the vocal department, 's f l hool parties of the year. J U IOR CHOIR Row 3-R. Williams, H. Bjugstud, R. Walworth, M. Curtis, L. Caldwell, C. Darrah, R. Davis. Row 2-gl. Weeks, B. Hall, B. Lium, B. Nelson, F. Weeks, E. Olsen, J. Solie, Miss Van Velzer. W -ks C. Lundberg, O. Fannes, D. Lium, W. Solie, M. Peck, T. Sircher. Row l-N. Cobb, R, Q. , HI-LIFE Row 3-B. Salscheider, S. Hunt, D. Flygstad, V. Bell, M. Blair, F. Amundson, R. Hanson, D. Bergstrom, L. White, R. Wethern, R. Helland, Mr. Beier. Row 2-P. Church, M. Hellman, I. Dillon, B. Stricker, M. Zitzelherg, A. Kettel, L. Ward, F. Hunton, L. Grzrf, L. Adams, M. Tollefson, M. White, L. Bertelson, D. Hughes, D. Olson. Row l-E. McManus, V. Meysembourg. The Barron Hi-Life, a bi-monthly newspaper, edited and published by the Journalism classes of the Barron High school, has proven its merits in reporting current happenings and student opin- ion. The requisite for obtaining a position on the staff is the course in Journalism. The Hi-Life's program consistsof: 1. A better organized activities program. 2. A greater support of student and school affairs by the student body and general public. 3. A greater appreciation of the democratic ideals that label us Americans. 4. A greater Barron High school. The staff members for the second semester were as follows: Editors ....,....................... Roger Helland and Bernice Stricker Associate Editors ...... . . . Vernon Bell, Lois Ward, and Mary Zitzelberg Exchange Editor and Business Manager ................... Viola Meysembourg Reporters .......................... A. Kettel, R. Hanson, I. Dillan, L. Graf, D. Hughes, M. Blair, B. Salscheider, E. McManus,M. White, S. Hunt, M. Hellman, and F. Amund- son Editorials ............. . . . M. Blair and R. Wethern First Semester Editors . . .. . L. Ward and D. Flygstad Bernice Stricker Lois Ward Second Semester Co-Editor First Semester Co-Editor Page Tlnrty eight Row 2-C. Clements, C. Anderson, V. Bt-ll, l., Anderson, N. Brit-smeister, G. Edson, BAHIAN B. Stricker, M. Zitzellwrg, Mr. Beier. Row l-A. Peterson, R, Hermann, N. Scherz, M. Seidl, I. Dillon, L. Johnston, P. Greenwald, V. Meysemhourg. The purpose of this book is to recall to us later in life activities and acquaintances of our high school days, which are the happiest days of our life. lt is the sincere wish of the entire Bahian staff that this book will accomplish its purpose. The Bahian staff is as follows: Editor .......... Assistant Editor .. Art Editor .... Associate ..... Club Editors . . . Sports Editor ,. Senior Editor .. Associate ...... Advertising ..,.. Publicity Editor Business Manager .. Co-Business Manager Photography ....... Candids .,.. Typists . . . Mechanics .. Advisor . . . Lorraine Johnston . . . . .Lorraine Johnston . . . .Priscilla Greenwold . . . . . . . . Roger Helland . . . . . . . . . Laurel Anderson . . .Naomi Scherz, Raynold Hanson, Jane Larson Page Thirlyfnine . . . . . . . . . .Bill Salscheider . ...... Geraldine Edson . . . . . . . . .Myrtise Seidl . . . .Geraldine Anderson . . . . . . .Vernon Bell . . . .Cora Clements . . . .Clifford Johnson . . . ..... Bernard Becker . . . . . . . . . .Anita Peterson . . . .Irene Dillan, Lucille Graf Ardella Kettel, Lois Ward Beier Vernon Bell SENIOR CLASS PL Y N. Giezendanner, P. Greenwald, L. Ward, G. ,Edson, F. Hunton, B, Schindler. x Young April , a three act comedy, adapted from Zane Grey's famous novel of the same title was the play presented by the senior class under the direction of Miss Nichols. It was a comedy of sprightly dialogue and good character observation. The play proved to be quite a success with Priscilla Greenwold as Terry, and George por- trayed by Roger Helland in the stellar roles. The manual arts department under the supervision of Mr. Clinger, should be c the excellent job done on the set. B. Wesslin, S. Hunt W , . Weise, B. Schindler, R. Helland, N. Geizendanner, G. Edson Klein, P. Greenwold, L. Ward, R. Dimick, W. Knutson, R. W th , F. Hunton, K. e ern, L. Bertelson. E t ommended for Page Forty UNIOR CLASS PLAY ln the spring of 1942, the junior class presented one of the most extraordinary plays ever pre- sented on the Barron High school stage. Nathan Hale by Clyde Fitch depicts the struggles of the new nation during the Revolutionary War. The school-teacher-hero who gave his life as a spy, that VVashington's men might not be trapped by the British was ably played by Clifford Johnson. With him in the spotlight of acclaim was I-Iale's sweetheart, Alice Adams, cleverly portrayed by Anita Peterson. The supporting members of the cast were: LaVerne Frankhauser , Vorman Briesmeister Evandcr Hanson ,. Vernon Bell . , , . Ebenezer Lebanon Orville Kuehn . , Huber! Klinkenberg Lester Lien ,. .. Robert Baldwin .. Franklin Darrnh , School Bay Paul Bauer School Girls Marjorie Caldwell Betty Mclieever Maxine Torgeson Phyllis Schmidt Soldiers DeWayne Stokes Donald Sathcr Warren johnson' Baron johnson Tovtnsmen Carsten Anderson Robert Anderson Robert Deitert Townswomen Lois Hirt june .lutila Lucetta Coons Page Forty-one .,,. ,.,..., , ........ . ., Guy Fitzroy Lieut. Col. Knowlton .. .... .. Captain Adams .. Cunningham Tom Adams . , William Hull ..,The jefferson Boy .. .The Talbot Boy Emmett Coons james Pimple Stanley Paulson Harold Nevin Violet Hanson Doris Hutchins Leona Blair ., ..........-Iasper ......Sentinel ........So1dier ..,............,,....Soldier ..,...,..,........,.....So1dier Leonard Hoff ,,... , ..,. ,.,., M istress Knowlton ..,......... .Angelica Knowlton The Widow Chichester 1 i Row 2-G. Anderson, D. Hutchins, E. Peterson, B. Stricker, N. Scherz, A. Kettel, L. Coons, G. Edson, M, A. Oettinger, L. johnson, L. Johnston. Row l-S. Rolstad, D. M. Jones, J. Farris, V. R. Jones, M. Brannon, M. Edson, D. Sandstrom, B. Davis, L. Sockness. G. A. . The Girls Athletic Association is composed of 30 High school girls. During the year, they sponsored an all school party in April that proved to be quite a success, and played two basketball games, both with Rice Lake. The first game ended in Rice Lake's favor with a score of 35-16, the second game ended with Barron the victor, the score 29-21. The G. A. A. Basketball team is losing many of its all-star players this year through gradu- ation. The officers for the past year were: president, Lucetta Coonsg vice-president, Naomi Scherzg and Secretary-Treasurer, Shirley Rolstad. Miss Brunk was the newly appointed Coach and Advisor. THE MELODIANS The Melodiansn a popular all-girl orchestra composed of Barron High students was organiz- ed two years ago and have played for many school affairs. L. to R.-Anita Peterson, Florence Hunton, Geraldine Anderson, Nina Mac Giezendanner, Doris Hutchins, Priscilla Greenwald. ' 4 1 --'N S. xx 1 5 ' if is 4 gLE5l' g W f X flM fl X 3 fx. ff .N X. v'-1' Z, , I '14, 5 , Youth Has Its Leaders Page Fony-three Row 2-Mr. Clinger, R. Helland, G. Buck, G. Edson, L. Graf, .H. Christesori, C. johnson, Mr. Darling. Row l-R. Cooper, O. Scheels, D. M. Jones, B. L. Olsen, V. R. jones, N. Svea, B. Becker. tudent Connell The Student Council was organized in the fall of 1933 for the purpose of encouraging demo- cratic student participation in school activities, and general school welfare. It consists of four mem- bers from each of the four high school classes, including the president, vice-president, two members chosen by the class, and three faculty members to act as advisers. The powers of the council are to make and enforce any laws for the betterment of the school, to grant club charters, to supervise all extra-curricular activities and to investigate and report on mat- ters referred to it by the faculty. The Student Council has four committees: social, assembly, organization, and athletic. Clif- ford Johnson has been chairman of the social, Lucille Graf of the assembly, Howard Christeson of the organization, and Naomi Scherz of the athletic committee. During the year the council has undertaken the Student-Alumni Homecoming celebration. They have voted to admit the eighth grade to the school parties. The council has helped the noon- hour recreation program regulations for the assembly extra-curricular hour. The officers of the Council in the past year were: president, Geraldine Edsong vice-president, Clifford Johnsong secretary, Geneva Buck, and treasurer, Roger Helland. Faculty advisers serving throughout the current year were: Mr. Darling of the science depart- ment, Miss Van Velzer of the music department, and Mr. Clinger of the industrial-arts department. Favorite Personalities Department heads and Bahian Staff members collaborated to select the following boys and girls as student personalities, each of whom has in some way contributed to the success of his or her organization in terms of leadership, interest, loyalty and results achieved. Several students were presented as candidates from more than one co-curricular department. Page Forty-four i . 'TK will- Priscilla Greenwold, LaVerne Olson, Geraldine Edson, Roger Helland Priscilla Greenwold, LaVerne Olson, Geraldine Edson, and Roger Helland, were chosen best boy and girl citizens of the senior class of '42, They were nominated by the senior class and elected by the teachers. Priscilla was prominent in all music activities, was chosen best girl citizen in her Junior year, is leader of the popular all girl orchestra, and was liked by all her class mates. LaVerne worked , hard on the class play sets and all other industrial arts activities. Roger and Geraldine were chosen , two of the favorite personalities of Barron High school. l IELVIN SWAN-Nom- Ed by Miss Van Velzer he Vocal Music depart- '-baritone contributions numerous programs sled fellow classmates 'school visitors. CORA CLEMENTS-De- pendability, initiative, keen business head, characterize Cora. Nominated by Mr. james of the English and speecl. department. Active member of Bnhian business staff, Vocal Music groups and debate squad, truly an outstanding personality. BERNICE STRICKER- Matter-of-fact, female edi- tor of the Hi-Life, outstand- ing persouality. Nominee of Mr. Beier, English-Journab ism department. Fell heir to a somewhat lifeless Hrst semester sheet, but teamed with the artistic Helland, injected tire and zest in the paper and staff. Her dream -An active press club. Pagt Forty-fue GLENN HANSEN - How to do it as a master craftsman was important to Industrial Artiste Hansen. Directed by Mr. Clinger, Hansen and name-sake Ray- nold with LaVerne Olson can be credited with the erection of many stage sets for the drnmatics depart- ment. NAOMI SHERZ-Sophm more nominee of Mr. Dar- ling. An outstanding per- sonality of the Student Council. Cheer leader, Sherz is known for her ability to represent class-mates. Should reach the top in two years, as student leader. ADELIA BERG- Miss LUCILLE GRAF-Com- mercially speaking, Messors. Peterson and Burleton both agreed in nominating Lu- cille. Doing things right and well were important. She is 3 member of the pub- lishing staH of the Hi-Life and Bahian. EDWIN OSTENSON - Loyal son of Barron who's name will he marked indel- ibly on the athletic annuls of our school history. GERALDINE EDSON- Efficient, reliable, 5 o c i al minded Student Council president. Nominated at least four times for honors in many departments. Mr. Hoar nominated her for scholastic honors. ROGER HELLAND - Teachers almost unanimously voted Rug the most genuine school male. Barron High He is capable and willing. His in class and out of infected stu- class patter dents and teachers alike. Hi- Life co-editor, Bahian artist, student artist, cartoonist and man about one woman . Is the Bahian Stais favorite personality nominee. Josephson picked Adelia, a sophomore as an outstanding student in Home Economics. She has the ability and per- sonality which will take her to the top of the ladder of success. ALLAN SATHER-From the Dramatics department, Miss Nichols, chose this nominee. Worked on stage sets as artist, merited much praise and comment hy the general public as well as school mates. Sather, a sophomore is a faithful plodder. Alternate-junior, Ronald Granum. MARJORIE CALDWELL -From the Vocal Music department comes, Marjorie, a junior. Merited the atten- tion of Miss Van Velzer. Well-balanced musically. Marjorie also plays in or- chestra, and swings flags in marching hand. LUCETTA COONS - Girls Athletic Association advisors Miss Marking, jen- son and Miss Brunk picked this junior as the most representative girl. An un- tiring worker, has ability and drive that carries tasks to successful completion. Shirley Rolstad a freshman was suggested as an alter- nate. ROBERT COOPER-Was picked by Mr. Daellenbach, as outstanding student in concert band. A capable musician and dependable worker. Has appeared on several band programs as soloist. Page Fafty-si: DONALD BLU ME - From the Agriculture de- partment, Mr. Hendrickson, nominated Sophomore Blume. A good student in any class, comes close to be- ing a consistant A stu- dent. Interested in speech, represented his F. F. A. Chapter at the District Speech meet. Alternates were Richard Hoff and Richard Dimick, FLORENCE HUNTON -One of Barron High school's prettiest, Florence was found efficient hy Mr. Beier in Marching Band. She possesses the ability to carry out orders, Complet- ing as a senior, she did her- self proud in forensics. X I KHMW' BD 'N Q W NN W QK YS 1 Youth Has Its Diversions 1. Such goings on for a sec- retary. 2. Hit 'em hard, Bill. 3. Why Mr. Felien, how thin you are! 4. Such attentive students! 5. Make him pretty, Doris. 6. A sports-minded musician. 7. Doesn't he look simply Darling? 8. It isn't Hal1owe'en, Mr. Beier. 9. Happy Birthday! 10. Can you spare a heart? 11. The brooms look out of place. 12. An angel in disguise. 13. Hail! The queen! 14. He's got that look in his eye. 15. The nifty nine. Pagc Fufly-eighi l'm plumb tuckered out! WE three . . Say ah! Tense moments. Could that have been a touchdown? Coach puts in his word. No fighting allowed. Is it scientific? Don't look so accusingly at her, Rich. Who are you staring at, Dick? Do your stuff, Dave. Camera shy, Miss Joseph- son? Such elation! Donyt go to sleep, Pete! What's cooking? Innocent bystanders. Action in the game with Spooner. Can you tell who they are? Page Forty-nine HOMECOMING 1. Demure Elaine. 2. Blake way for the mas- cot! 3. Hold that line! 4. Runners up. 5. What a mess! 6. Why so affectionate? 7. I don't want to set the world on fire. 8. Can't you yell better than that, Esther? 9. Homecoming royalty. 10. Ah! that contented smile. 11. ls everybody happy? fx 1.4. Hold that pose. 13. Would you like to buy a ticket? 14. Strut your stuff. 15. Look at the limosene! 16. iAnd the band played On. Page Fifty 1. Was the beef-trust too much for you, Stan?- Senior Class Play. 2. Try a little harder, Don. W 3. Ain't life grand? l P I I 4. That popular man, Lon Taber. ' 5. Barron's Einstein. I V 6. Managing intelligence UD 7. Be sure not to smile, Warren! 8. What! Another triangle? Page Fifty-ans 13 l. Our cheerleaders, Naomi, Esther, and Pauline. 2, BA-RR-ON-Rah-rah! 3. Don't crowd, boys! 4. Give him air. 5, oh, my head! iEye shadowj. 6 My, my Harold! 7. Ah, such poise! 8. Hike-1-2-3-I 9. Can't you run a lit faster? l0. Line of scrimmage. ll. Basketball subs. 12. Ain't love grand? . Fast action-and how! Page Fifty-two tle 1. The committee for the Sophomore Party. 2. Swing it, Bill! 3. The brothers, Jack and Bill, both go - out for basketball. 4. Got a toothache, Mr. Darling? 5. Imagine! eating supper at school! 6. That daring young man! 7. The oiiicers who head the Senior Class. 8. l wonder if he made it? 9. That barnyard quartet, Olson, Wethern, Han- son, and Swan. 0. None other than our vocal Instructor, Miss Van Velzer. ll. Another quartet, Swan, Ellefson, Taber, Olson. 12. All Stars, Ostenson, Mc- Donald, Olson, Aicher, Salscheider. 13. Your loving little teapot, Ardella. Pug: Fifly-threu ,uni vin 1. Ready, set, go! 2. Hands up, buddy! 3. A good catch. 4. They're at it again. 5. A good tackle, Akens 6. Watch that punt! 7. Hang on to the ball Warren. 8. Since when did they football on a hill? 9. Music Maestrol 10. Got your man? ll. The look in Chuck's spells danger. 12. Look at that form! 13. They're down again. Page Fifty-four OH. PIHY eyea 1. Publishers of the Bahian. 2. Lover of nature. l i I ll 'I l P I 3. Repair men at work. i 4. Don't work too hard, boys l I 5. A point in the Trade Sur' vey interests a trio. 6. Don't lose that box! 7. The artist of the moment. 8. ls it pure? l 9. Batters up! F. F. A.- E Baseballers in victory pose. Y 10. F. F. A. officers, Work- ' man, Dimick, Hanson V Blair, Bertelson. W Page Fifly-jim' -4-K t 1. Youthful Ciceros' - S. Z. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10. ll. Hunt, O. Pillor, W. Johnson, R. Holt, H. Nevin. Extemp. Speaker Winners. -A. Cornelius, L. Ber- telson, L. Hirt, V. Cortes, R. Solie, S. Rol- stad. And Readers-J. jutila, M. Snoenbos, P. Rol- stad, L. Hirt, G. Buck, A. Cornelius, A. Buj- stad. These winners declamed seriously. B. Hermann, P. Greenwold, D. Wahl, F. Hunton, B. Schindler, E. Severson. How did the Table Tennis Champs get in here? W. Darrah and M. Meysembourg. Declamers with a Hum- orous Bent, P. Bauer, A. Peterson, E. Christ- ianson, P. Wintrone, B. Olson. June Jutila-Photograph er Becker's favorite sub- ject. Miss Brunk-Our newly acquired commercial teacher. Triple Trio-M. Bren- nan, C. Clements, H. Swan, P. Greenwald, A. Peterson, M. Cald- well, M. Torgeson, hi. Young, B. Olson. When we were young- Class of '42, Mr. Burleton-A future Admiral. Page Fifzy-six 52 9 E 'fl ?, asf' ' G fd?- m v Q Qs? V f XXX 51 f M mqwffw Al'-If llllillhsl 104 'f .... X N UWM .N X Umm U .4 Sl- A W1 'lf' ,N ff J. b 'Salt' X Qm -li 4 Tx 7 s ssss ss QQ s s Q Q s , s Youth Has Its Friends Page Fifty-sevm SCHULTZ BRO. CO. Where Barronites Get Together BARRON RECREATION Bowling - Lunches Bob Olsen, Mgr, 5c 51.00 we BEN FRANKLIN STORE up H. J. Schindler CHARLES A. TAYLOR Lawyer Barron Wisconsin BHFFOH Wisconsin RITCHIE AUTO COMPANY STEBBINS 8: RAUSCH Pontlac-Bu1CkTGMC Fine Quality Furniture Try Our Specialized Lubrication Dept. Funeral Home Phone 45 Barron Wisconsin L. C. YOUNGMAN STEBBINS DRUG CO. District Attorney Barron Wisconsin BARRON COOPERATIVE CREAMERY FRANCIS B. WILLIAMS Lawyer BROADBENT'S CAFE Barron, Wisconsin BARRON DRY CLEANERS AND TAILORS O. Gulickson The Home of Good Things To Eat THE SERVICE CAFE Full Fountain Service and Counter Made Ice-cream MORRISON'S PHARMACY ERICKSON'S STORE Barron Wisconsin NELS MEYERS Barber UEHLIN'S JEWELRY STORE MEYER'S GROCERY Barron Wisconsin Page Fifly-eighl J. W. SODERBERG Lawyer FALK HARDWARE 00. Furniture-Hardware-Machinery FARMER'S STORE COMPANY FASHION CLOTHING SHOPPE Mrs. J. Dermansly, Prop. BARRON COUNTY AGENCY INC. Realtors and Insurers Barron, Wis. Phone 109 VERLINDEN APPLIANCE SALES Westinghouse Products Barron Wisconsin BUTTER CITY LOCKER SERVICE Barron, Wis. Phone 48 RUSSELL C. SMITH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Barron Wisconsin BARRON WOODWORKS LBR. C0. Aug. Wesslin, Owner Building Material to Build Anything-We Have It LAMPERT YARDS, INC. Lumber, Coal and Hardware Barron, Wis. Phone 40 P. O. SOLIE 81 SON Plumbing - Heating -- Water Systems - Maytag - Skelgas Barron Wisconsin MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPEE Barron Wisconsin DENISON'S PHOTO STUDIO Your School Photographer Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Denison, Props. Barron Wisconsin CENTRAL LUMBER CO. Building Material Merchants Coal Barron Wisconsin Page Fiftyrnine JOHNSON BROS., INC, CHEVROLET NORTHERN GRANITE CO. We Serve All Makes of Cars Barron ' Wisconsin Barron, Wis. Q Phone 44 MAJESTIC THEATRE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' ' Membe Fed. Reserve Sys. and Barron Wisconsin Y' F. D. I. C. DIXON'S OOFFEE sHoPPE BANK OF BARRON Barron Wisconsin BARRON CLINIC Member of F. D. I. C. JEROME FEED STORE Barron Wisconsin CLIFFORD JOHNSON Best Boy citizen of the junior class was nominated by his fellow classmates and elected by the faculty of Barron High school. He also served as business man- ager of the Bahian and Vice President of the Student Council, Page Sixty ANITA PETERSON ' Best Girl citizen of the junior class was nominated by her fellow classmates and elected by the faculty of Barron High school. She was also active in all music activities. E '