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

Text from Pages 1 - 67 of the 1950 volume:

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Ray took part in many activities all four years. lluring his senior year lie was vice- presiclent ofthe student eouneil, president of tlie F.F..X., and aetecl as baseball and track captain. He took part in football during his sophomore, junior, and senior years. Ray was in the B club during his junior and senior years. Bob Koser was football captain during his senior year. Ile was in football ancl chorus all four years. Bob was in the B elub tluring liis sophomore anrl junior years. He was in small eliorus, boy's triple quartet, and was a soloist in his sophomore, junior, and senior years. During his sophomore and senior years be was on tlie prom committee and sang in tlle operettas. Bob Kirkwood was also a member of tlle sturlent council. He was in band and pep band all four years and aetecl as band president tliis year. Bob was our prom king in the junior year. He was an orchestra member Cllll'l11Q'lIlS junior anrl senior j'E!2t1'S. Don has been active in the l7.F.A. all four years. During his junior year he was on the prom committee, was a member of the dramatic: club, antl was a member of the junior journa- lisn1 club. At a elass meeting in the spring the graduate - - ' . . n mg seniors chose the class motto YVe Finish 8Ef3'N To Begin. Navy and silver were selected as the class colors and red rose for the class flower. Y-- ! pf :J v MN Massa 00 N HGGGQQO' wgy K K Ex V' -X Xx- u WK 5 Wa fix BG G-Q, Q X ,393 ' my A I. ix T LIS4 1 N, Ross Prince Charmingl' New Lisbon 15 Dodgeville 2, 35 Vice President, Dramatic Club 45 Triple Quartet 45 Operetta 4 .r,1soN, l'ilfTli Without A Song New Lisbon 15 Dodgeville 2, 35 Chorus 45 Girls Trio 45 Small Chorus 45 Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Band 4, Pep Band 5 Marching Band 45 Concert Band 45 Dramatic Club 4. A M Uxnsox, JUAN N 14: Axirxtzlzsox, Jorcic M' Let's Get Friendlyn G.A.A. 25 Hi-Life 45 Bahian 4. Fm Forever Blowing Bubbles G.A.A. 1, 25 Orchestra 25 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Class Play 3. I-Juv, .lnrlcs - - - 'lfimv Why Shouldn't I F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 F.F.A, Basketball 25 Chorus 25 Bruce 1. IQXLIJXVIN, l,14:oN Just Been Wondering Pep Band 3, 45 Marching Band 3, 45 Concert Band 3, 4, l3,xLKo, llAR1:1s lin BA Br: Say It With Music Class President 1, 25 Vice-President 35 Student Council 25 Editor, Hi-Life 45 Bahian 45 Operetta 45 Class Play 35 Boys Quartet 45 Boys Triple Quartet 45 Small Chorus 3, 45 Boys Double Quartet 3, 45 Band 25 Latin Club 45 Junior Cheerleader 25 Senior Cheerleader 35 Badger Boys State 25 Fcholastic Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Dance Band 2, 45 So o 4. zr:I4:'r'l', WAYN14: - - - - Bud With A Song and A Smile Small Chorus 3, 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 35 Student Council 45 Triple Quartet 45 Full Chorus 1, 3, 4. 1:ToN, Lois A Pretty Girl ls Like A Melody G.A.A. 1, 25 Chorus 1, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 4. CKER, ALICE I Love A Piano Secretary, G.A.A. 25 Vice-President 25 President Dramatic Club 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Oper- etta 2, 45 Honor Student 1, 2, 35 G-irls Trio 35 Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Dance Orchestra 3, 45 Class Play 35 Extemporaneous Speaking 25 Debate 2, 3, 45 Small Chorus 1, 45 Edson Citizenship Award 3. BECIiE1i DONALD - - - - - Don 7 , 'Tor He's A Jolly Good Fellovf' Treasurer, F.F.A. 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Life 45 Bahian 45 Band 45 Pep Band 4. BECKER, DORIS Put That Ring On My Finger G.A.A. 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 45 Girls Glee Club 45 Girls Sextet 4. BEISWANGER, ROI.AND , Frecl-iles Q Concert Band 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Marching Band 3, 45 Hi-Life 45 Bahian 4. 131515013 KA'r1rLi:EN - - - Kailua Oh You Have No Idea Rice Lake 25 Vice-President, Latin Club 45 Treasurer, I.S.S. 35 G.A.A. 15 Chorus 15 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Latin Club 45 Class Play 35 Prom Committee 3. I3lLSE, RICHARD - - - - Dick They Always Pick On Me i Football 15 Prom Committee 3. BJUGSTAD, AIICLVIN - - - - 00gie Was There Ever A Pal Like Youu F.F.A. 15 Band 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Dramatic Club 45 Latin Club 45 Chorus 45 Operetta 41 Orchestra 3, 4. BLUM, AI.-XRIE e - - - Kitty Laroo, Laroo Lili Balaro G.A.A. 1. 2, 35 F.H.A. 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 45 Operetta 2, 45 Advanced Tumbling 25 Hi-Life 45 Dra- matic Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Bahian 4. l l IEROKER, :EDXVARD - - - lIB1lSfCI ' Don't Fence Me In F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Hi-Life 45 Bahian 4. IRVXTON MARY - - rzB1lC7C'1 7 I-Ieartachesn G.A.A. 25 Pep Band 2, 35 Marching Band 2, 35 Concert Band 2, 3. Cmsrmzn, SHARRON - - - Shari I Don't Know Why . Hi-Life 45 Bahian 45 G.A.A. 1, 2. JT 53. IJICNXIS l,EoN.x 7 The Old Master Painter llixoxl, P.X'l'lilL'I.k ---- Pat Five Foot Two, Eyes Of Blue Hirsch High, Chicago, 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, G.A.A. 3, Class Play 3, Girls Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Chorus 3. Esr'If:s1f1'1'll, llcvrx Listening F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Life 4, Bahian 4. E'l'I,IC,' ll ER, Lui KENCIC '5All Ilm Asking Is Sympathy F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, B Club 4, Basketball 2. Evlcresox , Al: l.lf:N1f: - - Shorty 'iOne Love Rice Lake 1, 2, Secretary, F.H.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Chorus 3, 4, Class Play 3, Prom Committee 3, Operetta 4. FANKHAUSER, AKVELLA ---- A1'1,'J' Someday My Prince Will Come Class Secretary 1, F.H.A. 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Glee Club 4, Hi-Life 4, Bahian 4. Foizxifim, KAY Latin's Know How Student Council Secretary 3, A Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Extemporaneous Speaking 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, I.S.S. 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, World Affairs 2, 3, 4, Extemporaneous Reading 1. l'lKISlNGl4IR, LYL1-1 I'll Get By F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. G1I.1:14:1e'1'soN, Lois Ain't Misbehavinu Hi-Life 4, Bahian 4, Dramatic 4, Prom Committee 3, Journalism Club 3. .x1.v14:l:soN, ll0NNA - - - 'fP6teJ' Girl Of My Dreams Dramatic Club 3, 4, Bahian 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, F.H.A. 4, Glee Club 4, Hi-Life 4, Prom Committee 3. Il.Xl.VlCliSON, Snr I Don't Want To Set The World On Fire Student Council 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 3, 4, Dram.atiC Club 3, 4, Cheer Leader 4, Class Play 3, Track Manager 3. ll.XNSON, JACK 4'Why Does It Get So Late So Early Secretary,'F.F.A. 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Life 4, Bahian 4, B Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. llllilcizitzy, IIAKY .lo My Wild Irish Rose Secretary, Dramatic Club 3, Chorus 1, G.A.A. 1, 23 Hi-Life 4, Bahian 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Class Play 3, Prom Committee 3, Declamatory 2, Extemporaneous Read- ing 1, Junior Journalism 3, HILL, Illxwir ---- Jay We're Off To See The Wizard' IIINZMANN, .l11:AN1i'r'1'R Young Man's Fancy G.A.A.2. llovlaix, ,XLLICN ----- Rf1wzfy ' He's A Good Man To Have Around F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Student Council 4, Prom Committee 3, Bahian 4, Hi-Life 4, F.F.A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. IlI'Sl'I'l'. llolslfwr - - - Babu Laughing At Life F.F.A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. .l,Xl'UliSON, IIFTII - - Ulfllfllftfn Redhead G.A.A. 1, 2, Latin Club 4, Hi-Life 4, Bahian 4. JANK141, DANIIQL ---- Dan, The Night Is Young Football 3, 4, Hi-Life 4, Bahian 4, B Club 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. JQIINSUN, DEAN 'iOh How I Hate To Get Up ln The Morning Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Small Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Quartet 2, 3, 4, Boys Triple Quartet 2, 4, Boys Double Quartet 3, Soloist 3, 4, Hi-Lige 4, Bahian 4, Forensics 2: Class Play 3, A Club 1, 2, . ,wk J o , Al U' K E KU IINSOX JOHN - - - - Ja,ck', Kjore Vatten Kjore Ve Dallas 1, 2, Basketball 3. FILA, HAZEL Little Girll' G.A.A. 1, 2, Extemporaneous Reading 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Forensics 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 3, 4. KN, GEH.iI.mNE - - - Geri Dark Eyes Prom Committee 3, F.H.A. 4, Hi-Life 4g Bahian 4. 1:scnNEi:, JUNE . Dainty Miss Murray High, St. Paul 1, 2, Student Council 4, Vice- President, I.S.S, 3, Prom Committee 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Latin Club 4, I.S.S. 3. l,1QuM.xN, CEEIIALD - - Jerry Quicksilver Secretary, Junior Class, F.F.A. 39 Dramatic Club 4g Hi- Life 4, Bahian 4. l,miI.i:1c, IJOXNA - - - - PinZcy1' Li. In My Merry Oldsmobile Secretary Sophomore Class, Secretary Student Council 2g A Club 1, 25 Girls Glee Club 4g Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 49 Cornet Trio 3, 4, Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 45 String Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4. OYD, LAVONNE - - - Von Smile A Little Bit Vice-President, Dramatic Club 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Hi-Life 4g Dramatic Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 35 Bahian 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. T.VN1m1':1:G CIIARLES - - - Chuck 7 'Ragtime Violin Student Council 1, A Club 1, 2, Photographer 1, 2g Band 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, Orchestra Librarian 35 Latin Club 4g Debate 4. M CDO3'.i LD, JON 4: How Am I To Know Football 1. ll CDoN ALD, Romzicr - - - JI'ick'f Take Me Out To The Ball Game Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4g B Club 3, 4. MAHKLE, MAE Dancing In The Dark Librarian, Girls Glee Club 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Operetta 45 Prom Committee 35 Hi-Life 45 Bahian 45 Chorus 3, 45 Class Play 35 Glee Club 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Orchestra 45 Small Chorus 3. MATTHYS, IZSETTY 'gYou Meet The Nicest People In Your Dreams G.A.A. 1, 25 I.S.S. 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Operetta 25 Prom Committee 35 Declamation 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 45 ,Dramatic Club 3, 45 Forensic Club 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3. BIILLER, Lois I Found Me A Wonderful Guy Dallas 1, 25 F.H.A. 45 Dramatic Club 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Hi-Life 45 Bahiah 4. MII.I,ImiI.xN, XVILLIAM - - - Bill At Peace With The World F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. NEI.SON, ROLAND This Is The Life Football 1. NELSON, SHIRLEY When My Dreams Come Truen F.H.A. 1, 45 Glee Club 45 Hi-Life 45 Bahian 4. NORDBY, ALFRED ---- il Z The Young Man With The Horn Football 15 Track 25 Basketball 2, 35 F.F.A. Basketball 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Boys Triple Quartet 45 Chorus 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Cornet Trio 3, 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. Quartet 45 Operetta 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 President, Recreation Club 1. XORDII .XGEN5 TBETTY Hair Of Gold, Eyes Of Blue Class Treasurer 25 Secretary, Student Council 45 President, I.S.S. 45 Secretary, Latin Club 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Dramatic glub 35 I.S.S. 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Prom Committee fJLSON5 DUXALD ---- Don I Would 'Do Anything For You Football 1, 25 B Club 25 F.F.A. 1, 25 A Club 1. KJRMSON, S1ui:Ll-lr When I'm Alone, I'm Lonesome G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Student Council 1, 35 Prom Committee 35 Bahian 45 Hi-Life 4. Os'rm'M, Jolm I'll See You Again I.S.S, 45 F.F.A. 15 Forensics 1, 25 Chorus 2. l'11..x1:sox, Am-:1.1X1-3 - - illicit Is Everybody Happy Vice-President, F.H.A. 35 F.H.A. 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 Chorus 1 lJ11:.x1:soN, C.x1:0I,IN1a '4You'd Be Surprised G.A.A.1. l'1ac'K, 3lYRON Give My Regards To Broadway Bahian 45 Hi-Life 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Smal Operetta 2, 45 Boys Triple Quartet 45 Class P matic Club 4. 1 Chorus 45 lay 35 Dra- lllC'l'l5liSOX, ClucI.o'r'r.x - - - Carol Open Door, Open Arms Hi-Life 45 Bahian 45 Operetta 2, 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Class Play 3. l'Ic'1'11:1:soN, Romzm' I'm Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover Marching Band 3. l'1:1N1-1, GIQXE My Buddy F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. Olficer 45 F.F.A. Basketball 3, 45 Track lg Football 2. lI'1'c'lrI1c, li0Iil'Ili'l' ----- Bob It Takes A Good Woman To Keep A Good Man Home Class Treasurer 15 Prom Committee 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 35 B Club 2, 3, 4. Iiomsicus, IJIANE Where'd You Get Those Eyes Chorus 15 G.A.A. 1, 2. lifczzlzxas, llA1:I,.xN ----- Harp Please Don't Make Me Be Good Track 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 B Club 2. 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Hi-Life 45 Bahian 45 Class Play Committee 3. Sclmmcmc, PAUL A Wonderful Guy Student Council 1,2,3,45 Class President 35 Student Council President 35 Vice-President, Band 45 Student Council 1, 2,3,45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 B Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 A Club 1, 25 Track 1, 3. 45 Dance Orchestra 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3. 45 Class Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Badger Boy's State 2. SCIIISITA, ELAIN14: I Feel A Song Coming On F.H.A. 45 G-.A.A. 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Hi-Life 45 Girls Trio 45 Bahian 45 Glee Club 45 Operetta 3, 4. SClII'l.'l'Z, liIl'llAKD - - Dick Prisoner Of Love F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4. Sv1l1'l.'rz, JUANN14: - - - Jon You're So Understanding G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 1, 25 Hi-Life 45 Bahian 45 President, G.A.A. 35 Dramatic Club 45 Prom Committee 3. Sl-1I.I,I'IN'l',l Domwiiv Who Do You Know In Heaven Chorus 15 G.A.A. 1, 25 Hi-Life 45 Bahian 4. Slcvl-:nsoN, -lV0Y1'l1l ----- Joy Someday, Somewhere We'll Meet Againl' G.A.A. 1, 25 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 45 F'.H.A. 45 Hi- Life 45 Bahian 4. Sxmcxnos, FHHN 'tLet The Rest Of The World Go By Class Treasurer 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 Student Council 1, 25 Operetta 25 Prom Committee 35 Bahian 45 Hi-Life 4' Chorus 2. 1 SOLIIQ, .Xi'11m-:Y Always G.A.A. 15 I.S.S. 35 Hi-Life 45 Bahian 4. S'1'.x1cK1sY, JUANNI4: - - - along You'1'e My Everything G.A.A. 1, 25 Chorus 15 Dramatic Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Hi-Life 45 Bahian 4. SXVANT7 LAVONNIQ ---- l'u11111'0'j A Smile Will Go A Long, Long Way Treasurer, Dramatic Club 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 I.S.S. 35 Latin Club 45 Editor, Bahian 45 Hi-Life 45 Junior Journalism 3. l .xFT, NORMAN - - - - Fritz If Pm Not At The Roll Call AYLOR, JARED ----- Jerry Three 0'Clock In The Morning Student Council 1, 2, B Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 15 Prom Committee 3. lllOMPSON GILBERT - - - C'ubb 3 Life Get's Tejus Football 1. lrmlcrrxa, DEAN I 'Drummer Boy Student Council 15 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Hi-Life 45 Bahian 4, Prom Committee 3. I IICTZ, Gliilliil iz This Is The Life I rnzonsox, Rom-zx'r - - - Turrgy Madame Jeanetteu B Club 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track lg Prom Committee 3, Bahian 4, Hi-Life 4, Class Play Committee 3. X 14. HGIN, M.xRI.1.N 'iWhat A G-al, What A Pal G.A.A. 1, F.H.A.. 1, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2,3,4g Pep Band 2,3,4. wnu, ESTHEI: - - - - - Es uWomen Are Changeable Harbor High, Ashtabula, Ohio 1, 25 Superior 2, 3, Chorus 4, Operetta 45 Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 4. .x Ill., AI.nE1:'r ----- AV Keep Away Frofn The Fellow VVho Oums The Automobile F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. NYSE, LAURA That's What I Call Keen Sport Head, G.A.A. 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Small Chorus 1, 2, 3g Girls Trio 33 Girls Sextet 4, Girls Glee Club 43 Operetta 2, 43 Prom Committee 3, A Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. H N 1xL.xN wr, IJALE My Heart .Is a Hobon Colfax 1, 2, 33 F.F.A. 4. r:s'1', .l'.xN1c'1' - ---- Jann 'Tm Sitting On Top Of The World Librarian, Chorus 3, 4g I.S.S. 2, 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 FHA. 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Operetta 2, 43 Prom Chairman 33 Student Council 43 Hi-Life 43 Bahian 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Director, Class Play 33 Glee Club 43 Wor1dAfEairs 2. 'l.l-IK, M.xm.1cN14: Ain,t She Sweetn FH.A. 13 G,A.A. 1, 23 Hi-Life 43 Bahian 43 Prom Com- mittee 3. N, M.xRI.lcNl4: 'ABrown Eyes F iI.A. 1, 2g Hi-Life 43 Bahian 43 Prom Committee 3. -, JOAN - - - Jo 'Tve Got Rhythm 'A.A. 1, 2, 33 Pep Band 2, 33 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Chorus 43 Forensic Club 2, 33 Dra- ' 'tic Club 3, 43 Operetta 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Glee Club Extemporaneous Reading 2, 3. f' L, GETKTRIYDIC UI Like A Little Girl Like That 'T-LA. 1. '., lliclmlcrar Honest and Truly 'F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. .1'l'1Il, M.xI:GU1f:uI'rE LXNN - Peggy Little Things In Lifel' A.A. 1, 2, 33 F.H.A. 13 Operetta 2, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 3a Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 4. i 2 ,5 3 4 . Ng, 3-Is..-3. V f . W Q 5 fe.-4 it ii F-A ' . , , 114 l ra ' -fi!! ,-i-'dwwl The bus carrying the honor students had a long hard drive over a road of bumps in- cluding daily geometry tests, terni papers, and English exams. Although transportation was rough, no flat tires resulted. But the vehicle stopped a few tinies for retreads. The passengers stopped to refuel during vacations but always resumed the trip with full speed ahead. Part of the journey was enlivened by frequent stops at the waysides of extra curricular activities. Basketball games, school dances and elulx work were some of the sign posts which directed these stops where everyone piled out to have a good tinle. The passengers on the four year special were Alice Becker, Kay Fornell, Donna Lemler, 'Laura Ylveise, Paul Seheerer, Ruth Allison, Charles Lundberg, and J une Kurschner. Given the best view from tl1e front seats were Ramon Hunt, best boy citizen and Alice Becker, best girl citizen. They were pushed to the front of the bus by the election of the faculty and student body who judged their good citizenship to be of top nierit. M viii p , Honor Sfydenli ' f N--, 5 nal ii! 'l LUEII BIP . 1, ..,l tfkwxi 9 I-T pd-1 ,Y -we I fi ' - li? -1 E' riff' Z? W k - 3:- fifit fe e ssl s i f- ef Ishi i? 6 I, Arlene Everson, will Alfred to anyone that can catch him. We, Leona Dennis and Pat Dixon, will our long hair to June Bonner and Mary Swansen. We, Albert Wahl, Irvin Espeseth, and Don Olson, will our quietness to the whole junior class. I, Sam Halverson, will my frequent trips to Almena to Nancy Smith. I, Harris Balko, will all my extra-curricular activities to Harry Baldwin. 1, Arvella Fankhauser, give my poetry to Vernon Koepp. I, Betty Matthys, will Grace and Albert to anyone that has room in their locker for them. I, Shirley Ormson, will my new theories in geome- try to Evelyn Erickson. I, Alice Becker, will my aifection for dance orchestra to Virginia Clumpner. I, Roland Beiswanger, will my speed at getting out of Mr. Hoar's class to Robert Kumhera. I, Betty Nordhagen, will my secretary's notebook to Mary Jane Anderson. I, Donna Lemler, will my Merry Oldsmobile to Barbara Nelson. I, Donna Halverson, will my dancing ability to Emma Engstrom. I, Mary Jo Heerey, will my chemistry manual to anyone who is really ambitious. I, Ralph Hill, will my chair in bookkeeping to Bob Hughes. -I, Dean Johnson, will the back booth at Curt's Lunch to June Curtis. I, Marie Blum, will my ability to keep a man to Carol Sinclair. We, Marlene Wilson and Marlene Wheeler, will our pull with Mr. Hoar to Pat Dimick and Carole Boedecker. We, Adeline Pearson and Dorothy Sellent, leave our seat in the bus to Edmund Hauser. We, Bob Mc- Donald and Bob Turgeson, will our basketball jer- seys to Kenny McDonald and Weldon Rogers. I, Leon Baldwin, will my draft card to Bob Will- iams. I, Dean Thorne, leave my snacks between classes to Helen Jansen and Beverly Strickland. I, Roland Nelson, will my sportie clothes to Doug Jorstad. We, Marian Vergin and Audrey Solie, will our way with Prairie Fann men to Myrtle Bergeson and Joyce Jacobson. I, Shirley Nelson, will my noon hours to Maxine Mizer. I, Don Becker, present my pet corn borer to Alvin Lemke. I, George Tietz, will my record of being absent to Bard Kittieson. I, Myron Peck, will my sly, sometimes dry comments to John Heintz. I, Wayne Barrett, will my alumna interest to Tom Pimple. I, Joan Wood, leave my good times nightly to Dorothy Miller. We, Peggy Zollver, Lois Barton, and Mae Markle, will our roller skates and good times at Rainbow to Elaine Whiteford, Jeanette Mayala, and Marcia Strand. I. Elaine Schell, will my chair in chorus to Evelyn Darrah. I, Doris Becker, will my ability to get a man to Betty Dowd. -I, Don Miller, will my way to get laughs to the whole junior class. I, Jerry Lehman, will my ability to go steady to Jon Hendrickson. I, Harlan Rogers, will my ability to make touch- downs to Don Schoemaker. We, Jerry Taylor and Bob Koser. will our way with women to Clark Huston and Bruce Weeks. I, Joanne Starkey, will my naturally curly hair to Ann Switzenberg. I, Joyce Anderson, will my bubble gum to anyone who can blow bubbles bigger than I can. I, Bill Millermon, will my bass viol to Jim McFetridge. I, John Ostrum, will my camera and Hashbulb to Dean Dawson. We, Bob Ritchie and Diane Rogers, 7066 will our conversations in problems class to Clinton Justman and Gloria Olson. We, Mary Buxton and Sharron Crisler, will our typewriters to Shirley Peterson and Claire Skinner. I, Ed Broker, will my car and driver's license to Margie Taft. I, Kay Fornell, will my World Affairs tests to Ruth Berg. I, Lyle Frisinger, glad- ly will my sociology book to anyone who can in- terpret it. I, Ruth Jacobson, will my frequent trips to Cumberland to Lorraine Schullo. I, Lois Gilibertson, leave all my troubles of period one to Joyce Borgen. We, Kathy Benoy and June Kursch- ner, will our Latin translations to Bob Hughes and Mari Anne Hetfner. I, Melvin Bjugstad, will my spelling cup to Juanita Meisegeier. I, Dick Bilse, will my ability to skip and get away with it to anyone who can make the grade. We, Ruth and Rose Allison, will our Canasta deck to Myrtle Lofblad and Lyle Etlicher. I, Herbert Zabel, give my Model A to anyone who can learn the secret of how to drive it. I, LaVonne Swant, will my asperin tablets to the next Bahian editor. We, Fern Snoenbos and Janet West, will our auto trips and cottage memories to Nina Clement and Doris Kunze. I, Jack Hanson, will page four to the next Hi-Life Sports Editor. We, Jon McDonald and Bob Peterson, will our 'pink excuses to Donald Streuli and Richard Richardson. We, Lois Miller and Jack Johnson, will our seats on the Dallas bus to Arlene Hinze and Donnie Lawerence. I, Joyce Severson, will my blond hair to Dolores Morlgel. We, Dick and Joanne Schultz, will our brotherly and sisterly love to Dolores and Jim Fullerton. I, Hazel Jutila, will my chorus robe to the smallest member of the 1950-51 chorus. I, Allen Hover, will my freckles to LaVern Heath. I, Jeanette Hinzman, will my desk in ge- ometry to anyone who wants it. I, Caroline Pear- son, will my ability to work chemistry problems to any junior who wants it. I, Dan Janke, will my nightly excursions to Charles Lloyd. I. Laura Weise, will mv piano to Elaine Peterson. I, Chuck Lundberg, will my ability to play the viola to Marlys Hankin. I, Paul Scheerer, will my chair in Student Council to Charlie Nelson. I, Gertrude Zabel, will my friendliness to Mary Jane Anderson. I, Gilbert Thompson, give my super-salesmanship ability to Delbert Knowlton. I, Bob Huset, give my seat in English to any junior who likes to laugh. I, Dale Wendlandt, will my Ag. book to Charles McDonald. I, Esther Vuori, leave my mid- dle names to Lillian Swant. I, Norman Taft, will my filling station job to Allan Wintrone. I, Geri Kern, will my hair cut to Charlene Wirth, I, Joanne Amundson, will my economics chair to Ilene Frisinger. fl, LaVonne Lloyd, will my noon hour chats to Grace Beiswanger. I, Ray Hunt, will my guitar to Eddy Hanson. -I, Carlotta Peterson, will my alumni interest to Ruth Koser. We, Bob Kirkwocd and Alfred Nordby, will our band chairs to anv two illustrious junior students. I, Lawrence Etlicher, Ieave my football helmet to Bob Kum- hera. I, Gene Prine, leave my F.F.A, jersey to Ed Hanson. I, Jim Avery, leave school. 5a 'W ,-few! 746666054502 Womb 7a9eZ4m Our office girl, lla1'1-ivf, is always reamly to lcml a lhelpiug l1a.11cl ar 21 111o111e11t's uofiro. She is kept busy answering the telcpliow, keeping 0111- class flucs straight and ill orcler and axuswc-1'i11g the many questions that stu- clente ask. Many tlmnks, Ilarriet, we really have appwciatecl you. 'I'l1esc- two g0l1fl6IIlCl1, Mr. N 0 w 111 a ll and Mr. Hoar, make sure that we stuclents are co11ti1111ally ou the road of progress. Each day we continue to attain knowledge 1111rl0r their g'11iclance. They keep us studying hard, but we will be well rewarded as our worlcl progresses in its affairs. The sehool board keeps the school i11 tip-top order anml l12ll1dlOS the many prob- lems that arise. , I r i Left to right: R. Thorsbakken, J. West, C. Balka, B. Nordha en, R. Hunt, C. Nelson. 140:45 7am 7 Q lt seems as if tl1e 49-50 Student Uouneil must have hail the rhyme-one for the money, two for the show-in mind, when they started in last fall. They were led through many gains and slight losses hy President Charles Xelson, Vice President Ramon Hunt, Secretary Betty Norclhagen, and Treasurer Curtis Balko. They warmed up with Homecoming and later reeeiveml loud cheers for the new noon programs. Dances and movies were the main stars of that field. These sprints led to the thigh scoring activities of Courtesy YVeek and Eighth Grade Day. Half-time activities included serious discussions on the monitor system and the cheerleader question. We wish to connnend the Student Council for its fine work and also, to thank Mrs. Broch- trup and Mr. Olson, their advisers. Front Row, left to right: O. Stokes, R. Nelson. Second Row: M. Heffner, J. Kurschner, P. Scheerer, C. Nelson. W. Barrett. J. Sandve. Third Row: J. Mayala, M. Kuchenmeister, S. Splittstoesser, D. Meyers, R. Kumhera, A. Hover, N. Haugen. rm. aww 77ze44- Dzdaez of 7714: Tho prvss has math- progross and it has aiflofl pro- ,qrc-ss. XV0 in thc jmwualisiu classcs haw triccl to iuakcf prrmgiwtss fl11'flIlg'l1Olll' tho yvar. Tho lli-Lifc staff has tried to make Qach issue of the papvl' a lwttvr 0110. Aftcr lc-arniugr thc' hare Ossmr- tials tho staff, with Harris Balkn as eclitor, turned out tho ulhlic-ation with oulv stufleuts helrina. During l . l ., . any frve pr-riml the usual gang was fmuul huricfl uumlm' a pilo of Unpy or pivturvs autl pastv. YVO haw strivou to make tho iuirl-century Bahiau tho host f-vcr. The biggest i111p1'm'0111o11ts, we fcvl, are thc- uvw harfl L-over and the sewvtl hiiuliugr. The writtvu luatcrial of tho hunk has alsu been iucroasml to iucluclo ll10l'O avtivitivs. It sr-c-luvfl that tho liartlost task was to keep up with thc- progress of tho worlcl. Miss Drmu questioilccl our lmowlwlgc every Friday with one of those irrcvocahlc- uc-ws tests. Tl1CI'0fO1'O, 46 students often uiacle solmuu resolutions to faithfully read the uowspaper uext, we-ok. Hard work aucl clisappoiutiucut are always fouucl ou tho rnafl of progress but at the curl of the journey are suvcess and llappiuess. Y E, 3 0 , . WU! 10 ,Q50 1 cm! ll Sta A 6 YNCKAQ, ,z fgpib' lag 6 000 of ' HU 963. Q10 9960 'Q ws? up .E 11 ig VM 5, pa-J 5 QQ Q Nl 1 sung? 3365 + ,en Q Q Q st X Q Q X Q QW GW Front Row, left to right: L. Folstad, D. Ellefson, V. Becker. B. Fraley, C. Ellis, J. Cobb, M. Benoy, B. Bryngelson, B. Anderson. Seonnd Row: N. Coon, E. Blum, M. Cobb, A. Espeseth, E. Erickson, N. Coates, J. Clemens, S. Everson, A. Balog. A Third Row: M. Bilse, D. Deruso, M. Bensend, R. Frisinger, L. Church, L. Campbell, E. Eirkholz, D. Bjugstad, P. Borgen, . Buxton. Fourth Row: I. Ellefson, S. Carlson, L. Crisler, R. Clausen, J. Filter, L. Flygstad, E. Elkin, J. Edson, H. Barlknecht. M. Floan. J. Curtis. Ziff 7az'a .law Front Flow, left to right: M. Keiser, J. Ness, E. Lawrence, D. Kirkman, A, Nicklow. W. Nelson, B. Manula, N. Mizer. Second Row: J. Malone, W. Hogan, D. Goff, A. Hendrickson, B. Heffner, M. Malone, E. Hodneheld, A. Lipke, G. Heath, B. Halverson, R. Nelson, R. Hartzell. Third Row: N. Hubbard, J. Hulbert, L. Lundberg, B. Hu ston, T. Hudson, R. Grogan. J. Kahl, S. Lentz, M. Gardner, A. Guhbin. Fourth Row: C. Nordquint, P. Heerey, D. McDonald, D. Johnson, T- Kliflkenbefg. D. Mellefl, K. Jamerson, R- MBIOHGY, D. Goodenough, P. Hofkert, F. Gurney, D. Lloyd. 7 get' 14 good Completing their first year at Barron High, the freshmen class of 1949 and 1950 have been nncler the leadership of Bob Thorsbakken, presiclentg Roh Xelson, viee-presiclentg Don- na Bjngstacl, secretary, and Eugene Elken, treasurer. Their representatives to the student. eunneil were Bob Thorsbakken, Bob Nel- 5 son, Orville Stokee, and Donald Meyers. i' lo ,fini Q' GL nhl I -In ,1 'I'hev are looking forward to three more :Ji I . At., ' . V U drxu, years of enjoyment and hard study at ' X0 .ihngv Barron High school. it Y QQ 45 .5 Fhalkerl up as important events dur- ,,.. 'Q ing the year were initiation clay and the freshman return party. Front Row, left to right: D. Stauner, M. Scheel, L. Norton, W. Williams, L. Schielke, L. Wenzel. Second Row: R. Peterson, D. Schiefelbein, T. Williams, L. Swan, M. Tema, O. Stokes, H. Whitmore, D. Shaide. Third Row: J. Sullivan, K. Peck, B. Olson, H. Richardson,-C. Tirnblin, H. Raven, M. Weber, V. White, B. Olson, E. Olson. Fourth Row: L. White, B. Schultz, R. Thorsbakken, J. Olson, L- Peterson, L- Smith, D. Pllllke, Fl- Whiirley, W- Rich. R. Wood. Front Flow, left to right: R. Kuchenmeister, M. Gillett, E. Dietrich, C. Balko, J. Forehand, D. Barton, D. Fornell, L. Elle!- son, A. Carr. E. Dibble. Second Row: B. Etlicher, R. Bergene, M. Agere, N. Hudson. G. Heyer, A- BUFTUWS. G. Barrett, D- CPOWBII1 E- BSCKOP, D. Siewert, D. Hanson, J. Dahlberg, N. Hughes. Third Row: D. Johnson, E. Owens, G. Heil, M. Bjorklund, D. Fankhauser, R. Hunt, H. Germanson, R. Anderson, G. Ander- son, G. Whiteford. Fourth Row: J. Blum, L. Boggess, N. Haugen, T. Hendrickson, D. Ellefson, H. Johnson, N. Campbell, R. Bonner, V. Bishop, ' 70105 Half way through the century-half Way through high school. The sophomore class has been a busy one. The first of their activities was the initiation of the freshmen who were certainly a sad sight that day. They wore night gowns, carried pails, and had to put apples in their mouths while passing from classes. P. Bjugstad, M. Hankin. The Christmas Sno Ball was the most important event. The semi-formal dance held on Dee. 29 was well attended by both students and uliunni. Under Curtis B a l k o, presiflentg Joan Sandve, vice-presidentg Carol Nel- son, secretaryg M a X i n e K Miller, treasurer, the class Q. ' X I completed a fine year. F74 They were well represent- ff Q ziggy' ? I ed in the Student Council wg 1 '63, ' by Norman Haugen, Son- I, 0 ' ,, ia Splittstoesser, Curtis ' ' ' 'L Balko, and Joan Sandve. X lzront Raw, left to right: M. Gillett, H. Jutila, M. Malone, B. Isaacson, M. Miller, L. Lemke, I. Kern, J. Lentz, M. Kava, naug . Second Row: M. Ness, S. Nelson, C. Nelson. J. Otto. J. Kaepp, B. Nliller, E. Olson, L. Johnson, A. Jergenson. Third Row: R. Knowlton, F. Olson, D. Istel, L Nevin, T. Kimler, D. Lindstrom, D. Ormsnn, D. Klefstad, R. Lucivansky. cz 7676 Qaeda Front Row, left to right: L, Skinner, B. Teal, S. Spllltstoesser, M. Taft, J. Sandve, C. Sattergren, L. Will, P. Pearson, R. Kasel. J. Shoemaker. 0. Tuftin. Second Row: L. Stair, M. Powers, H. Scanlon, F. Peterson, C. Thill, D. Ritchie, J. Paulson, D. Wenzel. J. Paulson, T Schmitz, J. Sircher. S sThird Row: V. Schleiss. D. Wallace, A. Stephens, W. Wendlandt, L. White, G. Timblln, P. Thompson, E. Schmidt, R Scott . everson. Front Flow, left to right: M. Heffner, E. Darrah, A. Hinze, C. Boedeker, N. Clement, M. Hankin, V. Clumpner, J. Curtis, E. Engstrom, R. Berg, J. Bonner. Second Row: J. Bergen, E. Erickson, A. Frisinger, L. Forry, M. Anderson, M. Berg, B. Dowd, D. Fullerton. I. Frisinger, G. Beiswanger. Third Flow: J. Heintz, D. Dawson, L. Heath, R. Hughes, C. Huston, L. Etlicher, E. Hanson, J. Fullerton, J. Hendrickson, H. Carlson, D. Herman, E. Hauser. Mft Wald Front Row, left to rlght: C. Sinclair, L. Swant, D Pecore, S. Peterson, N. Smith, M. Strand. A. Switzenherg. Second Flow: E. Whiteford, N. Stokes, C. Skinner, M. Swansen, B. Strickland, L. Schullu, E. Peterson, C. Wirth. Third Row: B. Whitmore, E. Young, D. Shoemaker, A. Wlntrone, R. Streuli, W. Rogers, R. Williams, B. Weeks, R. Smith. az 4 Simi! Un tie Zfclghaaq This mn- mt- jm.1.,... 111. Wi up ni.- rivcr of IJl'llgl'OrlS. with Slmwh0atH as If , tht- thoino for their prmn. They plan ' to go full knots aln-.ul in thf-ir senior yvar. gl The captain and his assistants Wert' 7 K f'harl0s Yelson as president, Robert Knnihera as vice-prosirlent, Mary Jane Q Anderson as socretlary, and Jon Ilcn- x ' clrickson as treasurer. -- A A 69. 1445 . The representatives to the Student -' 5.31.5 TEL? Council were Mari Anne Heffner, Jeanette Mayala, Charles Nelson, and Rohort Kunihora. 'l'h0 teachers that helped steer the boat on the right course were Miss Forthnn and Mr. Olson. Front Row, left to right: M. Loiblad, S. Kuhl, G. Olson, J. Meisegeier, B. Nelson, D. Miller, H. Jansen, R. Koser, M. Mixer, W. Olson, J. Mayala. Second Row: M. Kuchenmeister, Fl. Kumhera, D. Olson, D. Jorstad, C. Lloyd, K. McDonald, V. Koepp, C. Miller, D. Morkel Third Row: B. Kittleson, C. Justman, E. Johnson, C. Nelson, J. McFetridge, A. Lemke, W. Lofhlad, C. McDonald. 'N .. 1 K' h . ' ,gr 1 . Q' Q NQFIHM f- mm. -M W: ff f, ,. PN gi gi 1Q,21vg'59o Q09 f ' K - :Q 3 is E 51 M ' J' a,.-11,0 . , . nf X - 6'3 A L 55 'd +A? X 6 .I ex iN, Q? ff' I A 56 'RAS any 'gy' W Q aww an 3,0 K 0951 ' First Row, left to right: L. Lightner, L. Norelius, A. Espeseth, J Hulbert, L. Heath, N. Hubbard, R. Kirkman, T. Williams, D. Schiefel bein, E. Hughes, P. Thompson, R. Knowlton Second Row: P. Scheerer, C. Nelson, D. Schultz, H. Rogers, R Richardson, T. Pimple, B. Knser tCaptainh, R. Hunt, J. Hanson, B McDonald, L. Etlicher, D. Janke, R. Turgeson, J. Taylor. Third Row: B. Williams tManagerl, J. Paulson, B. Ritchie, K. Mc Donald, D. Jorstad, V. Koepp, J. Hendrickson, L. Etlicher, B. Weeks, B, Thorsbakken, L. Frisinger, Roger Hunt, V. Schleiss. Fourth Row: R. Hanson, E. Engstrom, E. Miller, L. Flygstad E, Johnson, T. Klinkenberg, R. Bonner, J. Olson, S. Severson, D Lucivansky, C. Engstrom, J. Heintz, M. Gardner. 7 an Wfdfyly Barron suffered its first defeat., Sept. 16, at Bloomer hy a score of 13 to 0. The biggest factor in producing the defeat was laek of experience, The SQC0l'ltl CHCOIUITBI' with Cl1l1llJ6l'laI1Ll at the Barron llginorial Field Showed 3 I1'111Cl1 better organized squad, both offensively and defensively. Har Rogers managed to struggle across for pay dirt in the first quarter. Turgeson made the extra point good, which left the llellf tilllc SCUFQ HT T-0. Again ill the third period B311-011 bulled its xvay 31314033 the Six point line. The game ended, 14-0. On Sept. 30 Barron traveled to Hayward for a day game 'and defeated them 16-0. ln the seeond quarter Rogers went Over from the three yard line. In the last minutes of the third quarter Bob Ritchie called on Tlll'fl9S0l1 to try his toe for a field goal from the 30 yard line, The kick was good. A completed pass to .lorstad in the tinal lap sent him over for another 'l'.ll. Turgeson kicked the point after. The second defeat Caine Oct. T, when the Ladysmith Luinberjacks, who were ctmferenee ehainpions, journeyed here to win by a small margin of G-O, The firgt half was 3 thriller with neither team scoring. Ladysmith fought her way into scoring distance during the fourth quarter. On Oct. 14, the Bears took a dislieartening S-ti defeat from the NVarriors. Rice Lake made their touehdoxvn early iii thi- 5Y'!flIl1iltliltll'l'01'. In the early part of the fourth period Bar- ron was downed behind their own goal giving the lvarriors two more points. In the last min- utes of the game .lorstad passed a long one to Rogers who ran it over for Barron! only touchdown. I Spooner came to Barron on Oc-t. 2 to try and upset the Bearis homecoming and were turned hack with a defeat of 15-0. ln the first quarter the Bears marched up to the one yard line: and after several attempts, Rogers harged over the goal line. No extra point was made. ln the third quarter Rogers r. n 27 yards for another TID. and McDonald ran over for the extra point. The Bears collected two more points after tackling one of the Spooner players behind their own goal line. tt fm . Fred Switzenberg, Assistant Coach: Bob Koser, Captain: Ed Warwick, Coach The 19453 fm'mt.hall season began Sept. 16, with a conference game at Blmuner and ended Oct. 254, with Amery playing here. The Bears ended the season with four wins and three losses, leaving theni in third place with Spomigr, Through the hard work of Coaches Vllarwick and Switzgnlperg, the Bears had une of the best defensive teams in the conference. lvhen it came to holding the opposition, the boys really came through. Eleven returning letterlnen were among the 63 students who participated this year, They Were SCll6fi'1'6-P, MCDOHHN, Rogers, T1ll'gGSOI1, Hitehie, Koser, Schultz, Taylnr, Hunt, Jorstad, and Knepp. It. was the last season of play for seniors Scheerer, center: Taylor, halfhaekg Sehultv, end: Hansen, end, Rogers, fullhaek: McDonald, quarterback, Turgesoii, halflvackg Ritchie, quarter- hackg Koser, tackle, Etlieher, guardg Frisinger, guarclg Janke. guardg and Hunt, tackle. Hob Koser, who was ele'-ted captain, led thc BPHYS l'llI'0llQll0l1T the 49-50 season with inueh enthusiasm. Managers XVil1tlll'OllP and Yllilliams were coiisirlc-1-efl to he of great help to the tealn and the players would like to thank thein for their eo-operatirm. t t 4 JA CK HANSON s ! HAR ROGE Em, RS XFUIIL-,ac k JERRY TAYLOR- Hmback RAY HUNT-Tackle UAN -'ANK E,Gua'd DyC.K SGHU LTZ, End 7? 744: all Sopt. 16- 'Bloomer . Sept. 23- f'u111be1'laud . Sept. 30- Ilaywmwl , . Oct. 7- Ladysmith . Oct. 14- Rice Lake . Oct, 21- SIJOOTIPI' . Oct. Q8- Anlery . 4? Sakedale We They .. 0 13 ...14 W... H16 0 .. 0 6 . 6 S ..15 0 ..18 0 fa NucK ua,-1erbaCK NPKLD' WOO LAURENCE ETLICHER-Guard ,Hama ESON -rl-WG BOB PAUL SCHEERER-Center BOE R11-CHI ENQua ,1 L YLE FRI SINGER efback NGua,.d gk J. HANSON, Guard R. HUNT, Center R. TURGESON, Guard H. ROGERS, Forward Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb, Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 1949-50 gcwietdall Scieffule e They 18-Chetek ..... 30 31 22-Bloomer .,.,.. ........ 2 7 41 9-Spooner ..., 38 24 13-Cameron .... ......... 3 8 34 16-Hayward 4,,,....,... ...... 3 7 42 23-Ladysmith ........,A.... 43 47 13-Rice Lake ........,,....., 42 28 20-Cumberland .......,.... 42 2-1 24-Bloomer ,,,,,,.,..,....... 31 49 31-Cameron ...., 43 30 3-Spooner ,,,, 36 55 10-Hayward 28 41 17-Ladysmith , 40 38 21-Rice Lake , 39 28 24-Cumberland 48 38 B. MCDONALD, Forward R. RITCHIE, Guard D. SCHULTZ, Center P. SCHEERER, Guard Front Row, left to right: R. McDonald, J. Hanson, R. Hunt, R. Schultz, H. Rogers. Second Row: R. Ritchie, R. Hunt, R. Williams. B. Weeks, K. McDonald, R. Turgeson. an Jam Front Row, left to right: D. Schiefelbein, J. Clements, R. Nelson, H. Barfknecht, W. Rogers, L. Halverson, D. Ritchie, T. Williams. Second Row: D. Meyers, R. Bonner, J. Edson, E. Elkin, J. Hendrickson, T. Hendrickson, D. McManus. I The Bears took an enlightening victory of 43 to 38 on Feb. 24 when they battled the Cumberland Beavers in the last game of the season. The Barron quintet did exceptionally well by winning their last tl1ree games. The first game of the season opened with flrhetek on the Bear's fioor. The boys did very well but the Bulldogs were too much for the Barron quintet and the game ended 31 to 30. On Nov. 22, the Bears suffered their second defeat at the hands of the Bloomer Black- hawks. The Hawks, playing at Barron, defeated the home quintet 42 to 27. The most exciting game of tl1e season was played on the Barron hardwood, when the Rice Lake Yvarriors ventured out and returned home with a 42 to 28 trimming. The lVar riors were hoping to settle the score with Barron this year after the two defeats they re- ceived last year. However, they were unable to do so. The first game of the tournament was dark for the Bears. They were defeated by Chetek 53 to The boys didn't seem to let this first defeat bother them any because on the isecond night they came back just as full of fight as the first night. They met up with those fighting boys from Rice Lake again. The lVarriors just c0uldn't seem to get in the ballgame and were defeated again 50 to 36. The last game of the tournament pitted the locals against the Spooner Railroaders. The boys were really out to win consolation so they rubbed out the Rails 56 to 51. Eight of the ten fellows who played in the tournament this year are members of the senior class. Next year's outlook is very bright, however, and Coach Warxxfick expects to have a promising season. The Bahian Staff on be- half of the student body wishes to thank the junior and senior cheerleaders for their hard work and effort. put forth from the begin- ning of football up to the track sesaon. l During the month of Aprills bad weather the track. boys were seen working out in the gym under Coach Switzenloerg. The outlook for this year seems t,o bet pretty good. Last year the boys won first, place at the Sectional Meet at Rice Lake with 3415 points. Five out of the thirteen firsts were taken by the Barron thinclads. Only three letterinen returned this year. They are Hunt, Jorstad, and Sehleiss. The point winners that are hack and the events in which they will probably be ent- ered in this year are: Ray Hunt, QCapt.j pole vault, shot, and high jninpg Jorstad, 100 yard dash, broad juinpg Schleiss, lO0 and 200 yard dashesg Schultz, half niileg lVr-eks, high hurdles, low hurdlesg Nelson, 440g Bonner, mile: SCllO0I'GI', shot. high jnmpg Dawson, 200 yd. dashg Roger Hunt, pole vault. Front Row, left to right: A. Espeseth, D. Klefstad, V. Schleiss, D. Putzke, B. Kittleson, S. Severson, J. Olson, L. Etlipher, D. Meyers, Rog. Hunt, R. Knoltan, E. M'Il:r, R. Kumhera, J. Paulsen, D. Goodenough, W. Hogan, D. Kirkman. Second Row: D. Jorstad, E. Espeseth, D. Dawson, A. Stevenson, R. Bonner, T. Pimple, R. Richardson, P. Scheerer, sag Hum, C. Houston, D. Schultz, E. Johnson, C. Nelson, B. Weeks, L. Etlicher, R. Thorsbaken, L. Heath, J. Hientz, K. c ana . Back Row: Coach Fred Switzenberg, J. Forhand, L. Swan, J. Haugen, K. Jasperson. F. Hellman, M. Gardner, L. Nevin, H. Germanson. T. Klinkenberg, K. Vergin, L. Flygstad, R. Frisinger, D. McDonald, B. Nelson, D. Fornell, O. Stokes, D. Shaida, T. Williams. f gd! ww' Q09 3 i . 1 'Wx 6 was A aa 3,0 wg 094' K www 6 A! qv M22 if Lg. 2 S' ia - gk Qx Eff-3 9 Q6 1 2 A 0 419 6 , hw X ' 9 eww y ss., Front Row, left to right: Miss Olsen, S. Splittstoesser, H. Jutila, A. Everson, M. Heffner, L. Bjugstad, L. Nevin, R. Allison, H. Balko, R. Allison, B. Teal, C. Peterson. R. Koser. Second Row: M. Markle, T. Schmitz, M. Keiser, L. Schielke, E. Darrah, W. Barrett, E. Schmidt, E. Whitney, A. Wintrone, M. Peck, D. Becker, N. Smith, P. Znllver, A. Lipke, E. Vucri. Third Row: A. Hendrickson, M. Agen, E. Hodnefield, G. Barrett, S. Nelson, B. Nelson, D. Johnson, W. Wendlandt, M. Bjug- stad, C. McDonald, E. Scheil, L. Barton, E. Engstrom, L.. Weise, E. Blum. B- Heffhef- Fourth Row: J. Meisegeier. J. Wood, C. Sattergren, M. Ness, P. Bjugstad, A. Becker, R. Streuli, A. Lempke, A. Nordby, R. Koser, N. Clement, J. Curtis, M. Blum, J. West, L. Dennis, P. Dimick. Cooperation, hard work, and determination, spelled much progress for the full chorus this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Byng, they took part in the Armistice, Thanksgiving and Christnias pro,-gfranis. The choral group also gave a Musical Picnic concert last fall. Before Mrs. Byng left on Feb. 4, she directed the op- eretta, 'iliiss Uherryblos- som. The full chorus, led by Miss Olsen, presented El -' 1 . ' Y , BOY'S TRIPLE QUARTETTE Spllllgf COIICCITT, find leceli cd Left to right: R. Allison, H. Balkc, M. Peck, L. Nevin, R. Koser, A. Wintrone, an excellent rating at the an- A. Lernpke, E. Schmidt, C. McDonald, W. Barrett, D. Johnson, A. Nordby. . . , D nual music tournament in The Boys, Triple quartet, Rice Lake. also entered in the contest, participated in a number of radio progrznns during the year. Donkey Serenade was always a hit with them. The small chorus was sc- lceterl from the full chorus. Thc-Iv entered the Regional Tournament as a class A llaclrigal group. They pre- sented a Christmas program over VVJMC, and took part in one of the Teen Time Front Row, left to right: N. Smith. P. Dimick, E. Darrah, M. Heffner, S. Nelson, L, Weis., J, B,.,gs,ad, R, A,,,s,,,,, A, Becky, programs which were held S dR IR.All' A.L k, .Jh , .K ,M. k,W.B LA. ' winrrii-0: H.ovgaIko. 'son' em e D 0 nw' B ow Pac awe each week over tihat station. Front Row, left to right: L. Lloyd, E. Vuori, R. Wood, L. Schielke, M. Keiser, D. Crowell, M. Miller, E. Darrah, S. Nelson, A. Becker, B. Dowd, D. Merkel, P. Pearson, D. Becker. Second Row: B. Anderson, R. Koser, P. Zollver, M. Markle, S. Nelson, E. Hodnefield, P. Dixon, M. Gillett, A. Lipke, E. Olson, W. Williams, A. Carr, T. Schmitz, R. Allison, B. Teal, S.Splittstoesser. Third Row: M. A en, E. Engstrom, D. Pecore, D. Bjugstad, A. Buxton, N. Smith, L. Barton, M. Ness, S. Lentz, J. Curtis, J. Kahl, L. Weise, P. Bjugstad, A. Hinle. G. Barrett, J. Meisegeier. Fourth Row: E. Scheil, C. Boedeker, D. Lemler, B. Nelson, B. Matthys, J. West, P. Dimick, A. Fankhauser, N. Clement, D. Halverson, J. Wood, N. Hughes, H. Scanlon, R. Bergene, L. Dennis, M. Blum, J. Severson, M. Strand. Xow or never is the ti1ne.', This was the attitude taken by the girls last fall who wanted to have a Glee club. Mrs. llyng organized the club and selected many fine pieces for it. The group did not participate in any programs as it was their first year and they lacked experience. Tfhe girls met once a week. 'cllighty Lak a Rosen was a favorite with most of them! Under Miss Olson the girls received experience in singing with small groups. The girls' sextet practiced once a week throughout the year and entered the vocal tour- nament at Rice Lake. They also gave a program for the Kiwanis and participated in the fYl1l'lSl1l13S program over YVJMC. The members were Sharlot Xelson, Mari Anne He-finer, Laura llieise, Evelyn Darrah, Doris Becker and Nancy S-inith. The boys' quartet consisting of Harris Balko, Bob Koser, Dean Johnson and Allan lvintrone participaterl in the 'chlusical Picnief' thc spring concert ancl were entered as class A at the inusie tournament. Ruth Allison, Elaine Scheil and Evelyn liar- rah were members of the girls' trio. After per- forniin,-I at the various concerts presented hv the chorus, they were entered in class li at Rico Lake. ,ML MVS- BYHQ Miss Olsen Front Row, left to right: E. Teal, J. Shoemaker, S. Nelson, R. Kuchenmeister, A. Frisinger, L. Lloyd, M. Miller P Thomp son, M. Tema, C. Balko, L. Baldwin, D. Fornell, M. Markle, M. Heffner. Second Row: J. Mayala, N. Stokes, N. Smith, L. Falstad, Nl. Swanson, J. Lentz, D. Becker, M. Anderson, M Cavanaugh E. Olson, D. Lcmler, J. Ness, J. Curtis, V. Clumpner. Third Row: Mr. White, D. Siewert, R. Allison, B. Nelson, J. Wood, P. Blugstad, M. Vergin, J. Sandve, L Johnson E Erickson, K. Fornell, G. Olson, M. Kuchenmeisler, C. Ellis. Fourth Row: D. Thorne, N. Haugen, G. Timblin, C. Nelson, E. Kirkwood, D. Johnson, P. Scheerer, V. Bishop R Eels wanger, A. Nordby, C. McDonald, H. Baldwin, T. Hendrickson, D. Shoemaker, M. Bjorklund. 6441014 pfaogzeae 00: cz 5 The concert lnunl began practice last fall with many inexperienced members. llowcver, it clicln't take long for these mem- bers to sound like professionals, The band was present at the football anrl basketball games, :incl also played for the pep meetings. The eoncert hzuul presented two con- certs hefore entering the music tournament at Rice Lake. They gave a Spring concert zunl 21 pre-tournament concert. At the Spring Concert, vocal soloist was Bliss Gail Olson, the vocal music' teacher. Guest conrluetors were Robert Grnutner from Rau I-'laire anll Miss Mary Ann Drom, our journalism in- struetor. Also featured at eoneerts were student eomluctors. They were members of the hand selected by Mr. lvhite. Seleetions played at the tournament this year were 4tSoreerer,s Apprenticew by Paul Dueas, and 'tSiaixico,' bf Herbert. l D Frecl. 'Ihe rlrum section composed two new street heats which were used for spring marching and at the tournament. Sitting: R. Bergene, C. Nelson. Standing: F. Reed, D. Ellefson, E. Hanson Front Row, left to right: B. Soiie, A. Flagstad, T. Cherrnack M. Cavanough, M. Hanken, O. Lundberg, J. Curtis, M. Markle, J. Mayala, L. Falstad, M. Kuchenmeister, C. Skinner. Second Row: Mr. White, Jn McFetridge, B. Nelson, N. Stokes, J. Lentz, M. Milier, J. Sandve, D. Johnson, V. Clumpner, W. Milierman. Third Row: D. Lemler, A. Nordby, T. Hendrickson, J. Wood, B. Kirkwood, M. Bjugstad, C. Baiko, R. Bergene, G. Olson, M. Anderson. N. Smith. 7 eg 7'mueZ fzam Wfeaame Za Wfecwwze The 0OllCC'l'l' oi'cliQst1'a has nimle u place for itself in svlmol by playing f01'1l12lily spot-ial occ-asimis. 'l'hvy prosentcfl a spring coiicort :intl tl PPP-fllll1'llZllllClll' C'01lf'f1I'f. They also playocl for the opera-ttn which was held this winter. The 01'0l10iT1'2l cinteiwl thc district tmirnziiiieiit at liic-Q Lakin 'llhv SE'l6'OliU11Sl'l1Gy chose wort- t'Blai'c'l1 of the Tin Soldiers lay Gabriel Pieruo :mil hililiigziriaii Dances T :intl S hy .lulizuincs l3l'2llllllS. Tho group was small in comparison with prcwimls ywirs but the nlusiciausliip was ex- Cvptimmlly high. Thr- T20 Blues startvcl this yoar with only ii ff-w now 1l1011llii'l'S. lhuicticos were hvlcl l'QQlll2l1'lf' oiivo a wwli. The lnuul plzlyorl for tho llwiiiin-xmiizig .mil the Vzilciitiiic Ball and on fitlic-1' fmcfvasifnis. l'i2ll'1'0H lligh is pwmfl that the 720 Blues is mi pau' with piwifcssiuuiizil Ol'Pll0Sf1'2i.S. 'llhv QFVJIIP has six HElXllpllUl1CS, four lY'll111lJL1f5, two C'l?ll'llll'TS, one ti'01i1lim1L', lmass xjiwl, flrum :incl pizizm in thrfir iiistiwiiiiciitatiini. Sitting, left to right: H. Balko, A. Becker, P. Scheerer, N. Siokes, B. Nelson, C. Nelson, J. Lentz. M. Miller. Standing: M. Kuchenmeister, A. Nordby, T. Hendrickson, D. Lemier, C. Balko, V. Clumpner, M. Anderson, Mr. White. The chorus returns to take its curtain call ,, ,646 ,, After many weeks of intensive practicing the chorus presented the operetta Miss Cll61'1'ylJlOSS01'H,7 on February 4. The story evolved around a Japanese geisha girl, Cherry, who was later found to he American, and J ack, a wealthy young American on Vacation in Japan. Togo, a rich politi- tian, had been offered Cherry's hand in marriage in return for a large sum of money for Kokeino, owner of a tea garden and supposed father of Cherry. However, Togo lost the ensuing election and also his money. This made Jack eligible for marriage with Cherry, especially when Kokenio discovered that Jack was wealthy. Cherry found her true identity and went to America with Jack. The operetta includ- ed colorful costumes, de- lightful dances and hilar- ious eonif-ily. The leading' cliaraeters were supported , lay an Aniericean chorus W and Japanese geisha girls. l Mrs. Lila Byng was the director. Now I've Found You, Dear Hpown Love,-sv Lanai' n Laurella lllchesterg P. Dimick. Herman Coleman. I man: B. Weeks, Ben Cole Front Row, left to right: C. Wirth, Elvira Beauchamp: J. Barge , Back Row: R. Williams, Euzzie MacKnight: R. Smith, Johnny Fraymeg D. Fullerton, Carol Coe Shoemaker, James WaverIy:C. Lloyd, Purchall. man, M. Strand, Charwanka: D. Wien cw due Wie Www, Sldce 76' 7 'az The Coleman family was in up- roar. After the invasion by Charwau- d James ka., the Hollywood charmer, an ' t the Xvaverly, a real piece of cold cu , noke cleared for a short time. The si V bombardment of fireworks was resumed, however? when Elvira, a belle of the old south, made known her plans to steal Carolis boy friend, Johnny, home from the Navy on a three day pass. Laura lllehester, Hollywoodis gift to the field of journalism, was known the world over for her juicy tid-blts of gossip. Xot to let an opportunity pass, she began a campaign ' afrainst the Colemans. C3 Purchall, when not taking pick- ost of his time sleeping. of newsprmt tures spent m The junior class play was pre- 2 under the direction of sented Dec. Miss Hundt. Wm Um aww Lights, places, action made the hearts of the sen- iors jump and do a double' take May 12 when they pre- sented Our Town as their annual class play. The usual backstage anxiety was in the air as the families of lflditor Webb and Dr. Gibbs took their places at their breakfast ta- bles. The rest of the first act de- noted thc every day life in a small New Hampshire town. The second act followed the love affair between George Gibbs and Emily Yvebb and was concluded by a very dramatic wedding displaying the thoughts of the people whose lives were atfected by it. The members of the cast were beginning to feel like veterans of the stage by the third act. Emily died and the audience was shown how impossible it is to live in the past. They appreciated Miss Forthun's persistent and often futile attempts to make actors and actresses out of us. VVithout hcr help the play could not have been produced. .1 ,,ox r' 1 6, ev 'k2m9,v 5 12 Www I S WMM R Qan A ig Q mm 6 'E 3 A Wa, f w2w 'x -5 'F I nag, 4' Y ' K 9' ,sasafviu , ' N , I i 9 ' mv .9 'I :gg X. P 5 6 , Q.. ,I ' jx ' j ail .,:kk:,t- In , t in IQ 119 r ' V5 Wg T 1,2 V f K x M 5 A A x Y- P ' ' gg th , .i .!L K A Q X I 9 FAN 25 6 Q bw , , Q st 'X Qs 5 X , wx xx - 1 .45 Front Row, left to right: L. Folstad, L. Schielke, A. Hendrickson, B. Heffner, V. Becker, D. Crowell, M. Miller, T. Schmidt, E Deitrich, L. Norton, B. Manula. Second Row: C. Wirth, L. Swant, L. Miller, J. Borgen, D. Lloyd, J Kahl, A. Buxton, P. Bjugstad, C. Sattergren, L. Johnson, L. Lloyd. J. Bonner. Third Row: M. Heerey, E. Matthys, J. Starkey, A. Becker, J. Severson, B. Nelson, D. Lemler, Fl. Ann Bergene, S. Ormson, S. Peter- son, C. Eoedeker. Fourth Row: M. Bjugstad, N Haugen, G. Timblin, C. Lloyd, R. Hughes, C. Huston, P. Scheerer, S. Halverson, FK. Allison, E. Schmidt, D. Miller, G. Lehman, L. Nevin. Sfllllfffyffd, 6.71 dgdla, 4 ' Miss F0ril1u11 stacked the recorcl 1111111be1'ofst11d011frs seven l1iOfl1 and about T011 across for the V a first ll1'a111a'r1c' club 1110eti11g. T110 u11tl111sias111of the first SGSSIOII was CHI'I'lCCl 011 l-l1I'0l1gh0llt the V01-11'. C3110 nc-t Jlavs were Jresn-11tefl luv the 111e111be1's fo1'clisc11ssio11 and c1'iticis1n. The lavs ave , . . . the 11lC'll1l1E'l'S the exp01'1e11Ce ueerled fm' h1T111'e elass plays. The QYHUIW gave TXVO-0119 act plays To the c-ntire StllllCIlt bocly. 'gllis Honor the Mayen' was given for -X1'111isfiCe Day ami 21 11ovelty 1J1'OQl'2l1l1 was given for C'l11'is'f111as. The ollficg-1's elecfofl for the vom' Wwe: Alice llec'ke1', 11'esirle11tg Ross Allison, Vice J1'CSlClCl1t . l and fl1l1'Ol Xolsrm, S0fPl'UfZlI'f'-l'1'G2lSll1'0I'. Paul Sc-l1ee1'c-1' serveml as Sllllllllllf OO1lllCll 1'eprcse11tat1ve. Front Row, left to right: K. Fornell, P. Bo:-gen, Fl. Allison, P. Zollver, M Strand, E. Vuori, C. Nelson, R. Koser, K. Benoy, J. Sircher. Second Row: G. Barrett, S. Splittstoesser, J. Mayala, C. Ellis, D- FUIISNOI1. P- DiX0I'I. E- Whifefvrd. N- Stokes, G. Olson- G- Beiswanger. Third Flow: M. Agen, D. Halverson, J. Wood, A. Fankhauser, J Anderson, J. Curtis, N. Clement, V. Clumpner, E. Engstrom, J. Kurschner. Front Row, left ta right: M. Heffner, E. Nardhagen, Miss Cheney, J. Kurschner, R. Jacobson. Second Row: H. Balko, K. Fornell, J. Borgen, M. Bjugslad, M. Strand, R. Hughes, K. Benoy, L. Swant. ' of 4446. Wdtdm and Watdmt The International Scholastic Society, whose main interest is the promotion of under- standing between students of all nations met bieinonthly under the direction of Mrs. Ostrum. During the year, the members carried on correspondence with many countries. Topics of interest were presented and discussions wereheld. Officers included Juanita Meisegcier, presidentg Carol Xelson, vice presideutg Margorie Agen, secretaryg and Ann Hendrickson, treasurer, Caesar was brought hack to Barron by flirculus lntinius. The Vluh sponsored Latin week to interest students in studying Latin next year. The Club met on alternating Fridays. The presiding officers were: lfarcia Strand, council priiuusg assisted by Kathy Benoy, consul seeundusg Betty Nordhageu, scriba and June Kurscllner, senator. Front Row: V. Becker, B. Fraley, K. Fornell, B. Heffner, A. Hendrickson, B. Manula. Second Row: J. Borgen, E. Blum, M. Kuchenmeister, P. Heerey, D. Lloyd, J. Dahlberg, D. Hanson. Third Row: C. Nelson, M. Agen, B. Nordhagen, R. Hughes, L. Lundberg, 0. Stokes, V. White, M. Lofblad. Front Row, left to right: D. Fornell, L. Norelius, D. McDonald G. Anderson. D. Puizke. R. Peterson. J. Farehand. Second Row: A. Espeseth, J. Hagen, O. Stokes, R. Hartzel, W. Hogan, P. Hischke, N. Coates, H. Whitmore. Third Row: V. Schleiss, R. Hunt, C. Engstrom, D. Wallace, D. Lindstrom, R. Knowlton, M. Gardner. L. Church. R. An'1er4 son, E. Burkholz. Fourth Row: L. Nevin, L. Crisler, L. White. D. Johnson, L. Flygstad, R. Scott, R. Schwingler. J. Olson, R. Bonner. mzaaac to tie During ti10la.styea1'ti1e F.F.A. was led by Ray Hunt as president with Gone Prince, Vive pwsiciciitg Jack Hanson, secrotaryg Donald Booker, treasurer and Dick Schultz, repm't01'. Tn svctional competition the quartet took first piac-0 and Don Shoe-inakor won second piano in tin' spvach contest at Bruce. An undefeated collfc-1-elnco season gaw the F.F.A. basketball team six wins. Front Row, left to right: G. Prine, J. Hanson, D. Schultz, R. Hunt, D. Becker, Mr. Hendrickson. Second Row: E. Miller, P. Thompson. B. Klitleson, D. Olson, D. Miller, H. Zabel, L. Frisinger, A. Hover, W. Millerman. D. Klefstad W. Wahl. I Third Row: D. Shoemaker, N. Haugen, D. Streuli, W. Whitmore, C. Nelson, E. Herman, E. Herman, L. Heath, L.. Etllcher. E, Engstrom. A - Fourth Row: A. Stephens, I. Espeseth, A. Lempke, A. Nordby, J. Avery, W. Lofblad, J. McFetrldge, K. Vergln, R. Huset. Front Row, left to right: H. Jutila, B. Strickland, B. Dowd, T. Schmitz, P. Pearson, M. Coon, B. Olson, B. Anderson, L. Miller. Second Row: V. Becker, B. Manula, B. Isaacson, B. TeaI,B Olson, A. Everson, J. Jacobson, B. Fraley, J. Sircher, M. 'Il tt Gi e . Third Row: F. Gorney, J. Dahlberg, D. Blugstad, L. Dennis, J, Curtls, D. Halverson, M. Hankin, A. Fanhauser, J. Severson, J. Blum, M. Hankin, J. Otto, L. Picknell EZ , E 0 S 0 We are the Future Ilomemakers of America. YVe face t-he future with warm courage and high hopes. For we are the builders of homes, homes for .X1'IlQ1'iC3.7S future, homes where living will he the expression of everything that is good and fair. The FHA of 1949-50 tried to carry out its motto and was one of the many industrious- eluhs in Barron High. The girls sponsored the Valentine Ball and were in charge of the flistriet F.H.A. rally helml here in the fall. Refreshments were sold after games. Meetings were called to order every Tliursclay afternoon by Myrtle Lofblacl, president. She was assisted by Marlys Bilse, as vice president, Helen Jutila, secretary and Beverly Strickland, treasurer. Front Row, left to right: M. Bilse, B. Bryn elson, W. Williams, M. Lofblad, Miss Clark, W. Olson, S. Lentz, D. Merkel. Second Flow: A. Balog, B. Huston, L. Lempke, D. Hanson, S. Nelson, M. Berg, S. Kuhl, M. Miter, D. Siewert. Third Row: A. Hendrickson, A. Buxton, B. Etlicher, E. Scheil, P. Heerey .J. Kahl, V. White, R. Castle, D. Lloyd, E. Blum. Stuclents who participated in l1111110r011s and serious declama- tion work took their own cut- tings frmu 111ag:1zi11es and hooks this year 'lll141C'1' the direction of Hrs. Rf1el1elle 12l'0C1111'11P. Practice started Feh. 1 with IH fillilllg' part. E1i111i11atio1'1s were helal 111111 I2 went to C'l1i11pewa Falls to the practice meet Oll llareh 11. FOIII' stu- 11911152 p111'tieipz1tef1 i11 the finals whieh were 11el1l at Eau Claire .lpril 1. The f0l10wi11,Q' took part i11 r1ee1a111at1,11'y worli this year: l.. Folstafl, J. Mayala, N. Stokes, B. -Al-ifllllllfl, M. Loflwlacl, S. Splittstoesseig F. G'U1'H6f', N. S111it11, M. Strancl, N. Clement, B. Mattl1ys, M. Agen and ll. liIIC1l9lllllC1S1'QI'. Tlmse partir-ipatiiig i11 ex- te111pnra11eo11s rearliug this year were: ll. Gillett, E. Dietrich, ll. Sehielke, Hazel Jutila, B. Blilllllltl, V. Becker, D, lloyd, J. Meisegeier, A. Hinze, E. lVl1itefm'fl, V. lVhite, L. l,1111d- lrerg, M. BG11SC'I1f1, P. Bergen, Helen Jutila, S. Peterson and M. Seheel. Reaclings were 1111cler the di- reetimi of Miss fxl1l9110j'. IEX1'0lllPO1 El1lC'OllS spe a k i I1 g' was under tl1e flireetimi of Mr. 1102112 J. BtWl'Q,'9l1, V. Becker, .L Beeker, K. Fernell, B. llattliys, U. Ellis, G. Ti111l1li11. P. Bergen 211111 C. Szittergren p11rtieip11te1l. .XII eli111i1'1z1tio11 eontest was 1111141 to el111f1se t0 go to fl1l1PlJOXV2l Falls for a praetiee meet. Two SflIf10llfS were 01105011 to represent B2ll'l'CDll at Rllll 111211111 April 'l. The 11116311011 before the de- bate team this year was: Be- sulvefl, that tl1e President of the l'11ite11 States he elected 115' clireet vote of the people. X c11sc11f-s1m1 ibout debate was l1eld i11 Eau Claire 111 l1e fall Birmu participated i11 meets with Eau 111111 f1l1PIJCXXd, Duluth and other surr01111di11g lx Fmuell, J Bergen, C. Llll1C11JC1'g, P. Bergen, 6 Flhs, R Hughes, A. Becker, R. Bergeue and G. 11111111111 tuolx pfzrt 111 the debate meets. Miss Forthun I , f6 '33O , 2551990 muy, Q? 'E 'l ' 1-9 -AW K X A 'ax .Qa- 0 F3 K ,aff li '35 as mme!! 2499 B W? a s K K Kwik M l 1. H 0 M A an Ganga V .ga Q0 ' 619 ks 2 fmzwf' Snake dance, bonfire, speeches-these are the things the students will renxenlber when the night of Oct. 21 is inentioned. After a pep assembly at the school the snake dance was led by the band to tl1e park. During the ceremonies the Spooner dunnny was tossed into a huge bontire by the teani. Queen Lois Miller and King Dick Schultz reigned at the II011lQCO1I1iI1g' dance that fol- lowed Fridayls game in which Spooner was defeated. Featuring music by the 720 Blues, the dance was the biggest event held since the Freshmen initiation party. The attendants of the queen we1'e the candidates Enid Olson, escorted by Bob Thors- bakken, Gloria Olson and Gilbert Thompson, and Joan Sandve and her escort, Alvin Hegna. Hilda Flohr, the 19-L8 queen, crowned Qvueen Lois. Many alumni and students of Bar- ron attended the festivities and the Homecoming dance afterwards. Old clothes, corn cob pipes and bare- Hillbilly Hilmqfx- footed Daisy Maes were seen at the au- ' i nual Sadie Hawkins 'idansn given by the journalism class Nov. 12. Patsy Pearson was chosen Daisy Mae and her Lil' Abner was Donald Eistel. hiiss Hundt crowned Daisy hfae and Lil' Abner who then led the group of dancers into the Virginia reel. They danced by the light of a har- vest nioou i11 a eorntield at Dogpateh. Lon Taber and his orchestra furnished the schottiches and pollias. llarlan Hog- ers, Ed Schmidt and Jerry Taylor sang and the journalism class gave their imi- tation of a square dance. Between dances the dogpatchers sat on bales of hay and gazed at the pictures of Daisy Maes hanging from the ceiling. In a far corner they sipped froin a jug! of cider and nibbled on a cookie. 1 ln' aetff , 1.515539- -4' 1 Yi I 759'--'1 a 'J'lf i' 3:9--1 t.. iiffisitev the 'Ball was Uuevn Tl1e main event during the Christmas vacation was the Sno-Ball held on Dee. 27. The climax of the evening was the eorof nation of Queen Gladys Barrett by Sonia Splittstoesser. The queen was escorted by llavid Ellefson. Attendants of the royalty we1'e Ardis Carr and Bard Kettleson, Doro- thy Seiwert and Jon Hendrickson, Sonia. Splittstoesser and Ross Allison, Helen Jutila and Everett Schmidt. Amidst red and white streamers, life size pictures of dancers, and flags of sixteen nations, couples at the international dance, held Jan. QT, waltzed through the evening. The 'Tlrested Hen, '4Klappdans,'7 t'Green Sleeves and 'fSherwood Forest were the dances of different nations that were dem- onstrated as a Hoor show to entertain the crowd. The most fun of the evening was the American 'tvirginia Reelfl The l.S.S. eluh sponsored this event and the 720 Blues provided the music. Cupid pierced the hearts of many Feb. 18 as they danced in the surroundings of a red and white fairyland in the high school gym. This year's Queen of Hearts at the F. H. A. Valentine Ball was Mari Anne Hetfner. Her king was Harry Baldwin. Myrtle liofhlad, F.H.A. president, crowned the queen. The attendants were Donna Hal- verson, Enid Olson and Marlys Bilse. They were escorted by Dean Johnson, Donald Lindstrom and LeRoy Nevin. Queen Mari Ann wore a beige suit with a eorsage of yellow carnations. Her attend- ents also had carnations for their corsages. midday Doom fdaefz HShowhoat',, the theme of the Junior Prom held April 15th, was wonderfully and de- lightfully different. Couples danced together on the deck of a. showboat on the Mississippi River. Soft rays of light penetrated from Japanese lanterns onto the deck of the boat while twosonies whirled away in a world of splendor to the niueh loved tunes of '4Showhoat77. The Faleonaires orchestra from River Falls furnished the inusie for the Prom. Just in ease, vou know, guard rails and wosts with life . e l savers were along the sides of the :'Showboat . The starry sky for a haekground helped to Create a dreamy atmosphere. King Robert Kumhera and his Queen Mary Jane Anderson were the eaptains of the HSll0XVl7l'J21T,i for tho even ing. Queen Marv Jane wore a yellow tafifeta formal with laee triin, hlaek suede sandals, hlaeli gloves and a eoi-sage of red roses. The king was attired in a hlue ,gray glen plaid suit. Refreshments were served. 'uw 'EE -PM H ' ill M ll 'Th is j ace 5 l 1 - 'f ' If :ll in E 4' ', J., L. if U s new of-I - :L- lf 2' yn I -:L Qld Qf'ir'i 'sl 'F 7 I 3 f x ,jul K, 2 i 7 hc. Zaezqmee' Oath? For some weeks we of the Bahian staff thought that our bandwagon of effort l1ad square wheels. And our road maps seemed to be written in Chinese. lVe just couldnlt interpret the signs of work into smooth progress. XVQ were also sure that Mr. Seidl, the concert master who kept us in time, thought that we had no sense of rhythm. lVe kept falling off the wagon-pushed by late headlines. Although we had to read our score more than a few times over, we finally made beautiful music together. At least we hope you, our readers, think so. XVe eouldn't have produced any music without our score writers and arrangers. Our thanks oo to Rev' Dcslsles who was never too bus Y to take a icture on short notice. :-5 'Q 5 llis prints add interest to our pages. ln order to get our pictures we had to interrupt classes on many occasions. NVQ thank the otfice and the faculty members for their cooperation and good will. Thanks to Mr. New! man for allowing our numerous announcements to he aired. And a bouquet of roses for lliarriet who had to count our advertising and circulation funds. live also appreciate the patience ofthe printers in trying to make our pages the way we wanted them. The News-Shield was always cooperative and interested in our problems. The Royal Engraving Company of l.a Crosse gave us excellent picture service and the Na- tional llookhinding Company of Stevens Point hound the Bahian. Yaney Smith again created the art sketches and was generous in giving us her time. Editor-- V---.---, ----.----...,...-Y V,,fYY A ..VY A ,,.....,,.....,ff, ........Y,, ,,.,.... . . L a Vonne Swaut Editorial Board ...-.--,-.. ..... H arris Balko, Lois Gilbertson, Jack Hanson, Mary Jo Heerey, Allen Hover, Geri Kern, Dean Johnson, Shirley Ormson, Myron Peck, Janet West Fawlly Section fA-,,Y, A ....... ,,--Janet West, Marie Blum, Ruth Jacobson, Joanne Starkey, Joanne 'Schultz UUDS ---- - -f---.--.. .--,-,f,YY,Y, , ,Lois Gilbertson, Ed Broker, Irvin Espeseth, Allen Hover, Elaine Schell. Dorothy Sellent, Marlene Wheeler, Marlene Wilson Music ,.,,, ,... H arris Balko, Dean Johnson, Joanne Amundson, Arvella Fankhauser, Danna Halverson, LaVonne Lloyd, Dean Thorne SDONS--Af f-------Y -vV-f--,-, frfrf. J a ck Hanson, Allen Hover, Har Rogers, Dick Schultz, Bob Turgeson Society- .,,,... Shirley Ormson, Mary Buxton, Sharron Crisler, Lois Miller, Joyce Severson, Audrey Solie, Fern Snoenhos Senior Section ,,.....,.. Myron Peck, Geri Kern, Lois Barton, Don Becker, Roland Beiswanger, Dan Janke, Jerry Lehman, Mae Markle, Don Miller, Lois Miller, George Tietz Senior Pageusw - .aff.s,...Y,.s..,......,.,.....s,. A sssas -,s-----Carlotta Peterson, Shirley Nelson Dedication ,,.. ,- ,, ,,-,w rw., ,,.,,,,,, ,YMary Jo Hgergy patwaqe we f4aluezz'6eew 74m Eoapemddm Qfelpa 77540 77a44rJZZe am Zaddcm RAUSCH'S Funeral Chapel Furniture - Ambulance Service Phone: 19 and 123 Barron, Wis. BARRON ABSTRACT OFFICE THE BARRON COUNTY AGENCY, INC. ASs BABB1'rT,s RED 81 WHITE STORE N ' as B H ' -T uQual1ty Food and Meats Realtors N REALTORSN Insurers Free Delivery Twice Daily Amgm, I Phone 57 Barron, Wis. 420 East La Salle Avenue Barron Phone 109 Wis. BETSY ROSS--At Its Best BARRON BAKERY BARRON FARMERS UNION COOP. SERVICES Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizer and Petroleum Products , Owned by You and Your Neighbor Feeds, Phone 6 Petroleum Products, Phone 2441 C. H. MAHAFFEY, M. D. BANK OF BARRON Member F.D.I.C. Barron. Wisconsin COMMERCIAL HOTEL Modern Rooms 'rue ima FQ X sons co Packers of Poultry, Eggs and Veal Phone 63 Direct from Farm to Market Phone 17 Barron, Wis. HORSTMAN'S G. A. ECKMAN STANDARD SERVICE Headquarters for Fine Gasolines and Motor Oils Lubrication and Trained Workmanship INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Agency Barron, Wisconsin Office 2881 -Phones- Residence 1373 DR. R. M. POST Dentist 231 East La Salle Avenue JOHNSON BROS., INC. Chevrolet We Serve to Serve Again Best wishes to the Class May Success and Progress Be Yours HANSON-PETERSON Men 8z Boys Wear Shoes M. I. BERG Insurance When You Say It With Flowers Say It With Ours BARRON GREENHOUSE Phone 1202 Congratulations to the Seniors from Barron County s Most Modern Studio STEBBINS-DES ISLES' PHOTO SHOP . 67 South Third Street Barron Pm Ahead When Your Head's Here THIRD STREET BARBER SHOP N. J. Meyer, Prop. FRAN'S DRESS SHOP Phone 2272 430 East La Salle Ave. Barron, Wisconsin WOLWORTH MARKET L. M. and M. C. Wolworth Meats - Groceries - Fruits Barron, Wis. Phone 20 UEHLIN'S - Jewelers Barron, Wisconsin FALK HARDWARE DERMANSLY'S FASHION CLOTHES SHOPPE DR. R. C. SMITH Physician and Surgeon Phone 32, Residence 251 VERLINDEN APPLIANCE SALES BARRON COOPERATIVE CREAMERY Barron, Wisconsin Organized In 1902 Manufacturers of Quality Dairy Products PETERSON MOTOR SALES Ford - Mercury - Lincoln Ford Tractor Barron, Wisconsin CENTRAL LUMBER CO. Building Material Merchants Sherwin-Williams Paint To the Future Farmers of Barron County Long Term Farm Loans Low Interest Rate NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSN. Barron, Wisconsin BJ UGSTAD'S MOBILE SERVICE Barron's One Stop Station Barron, Wisconsin BUCHANAN'S COFFEE SHOP Tempting Home Cooked Dinners - Bring Your Friends - Barron, Wisconsin BARRON RECREATION CENTER BARRON COUNTY COOPERATIVE DAIRY CATTLE BREEDERS SALES ASSN. A Co-operative Sales Agency Formed by the Breeders Associations Ernest Le Jeune, Mgr. Barron, Wis. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Barron, Wisconsin Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. JOHNSON 8: JASPERSON Pumbing - Heating - Appliances - Dealers for - Home Gas - Un.versaI Appliances - Tappan Ranges Water Systems Phone 1131 Barron, Wisconsin THE J. B. INDERRIEDEN CO. Canners of PETER PAN Peas - Corn - Pork 8z Beans A. P. STEBBINS Sz CO. The Corner Drug Store Try Our Super Duper Malted Milks See Us for Your School Supplies ' Ice Cream, Home Made Candies SOLUM BEAUTY SALON Open Every Day Including Sundays Per-manant Wave Experts 7:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Phone 33 THE TREAT SHOP SWANT BROTHERS MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile Sales 8z Service Shell Products Washing - Greasing - General Repair SOLIE AND SON Heating - Plumbing - Water Systems Maytag - Skelgas - Frigidaire 513 East La Salle Avenue MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Over Bowling Alley Complete Beauty Service Permanents A Specialty MORRISON'S PHARMACY C. C. Morrison, Prop. Barron, Wisconsn Congratulations and Best Wishes To Class of 1950 DR. RAY E. .IACOBSON Optometrist LAMPERT YARDS Lumber - Building Material - Fuel Phone 40 J ACKSON'S RADIO SHOP Your Radio Headquarters See Us For Your New Radio, Television or Records Any Make of Radio Repaired 26 South 3rd St. Phone 971 SNYDER'S SUPER VALU 'The Friendly Store Groceries - Meats - Produce Home of Every Day Low Prices W CLS ZRAL 1 MUIURS Your Patronage is Appreciated Pontiac, Buick, G.M.C. Trucks Farm Implements 30 Years Automobile Experience RITCHIE AUTO CO. PAL CAFE For Fine Foods SANNA DAIRIES INC. Grade A Milk Ridgeland, Wis. HUFFY'S CAFE Management of Harold and Ethel Hoffman - Specializing In - Steaks, Chops, and Chicken 24 Hour Service Located in Downtown Cameron MAJESTIC THEATRE Barron, Wis. BARRON PLUMBING Sz HEATING 119 South 5th St. -:- Phone 1252 Hot Point Appliances Pump Systems-Deep Well and Shallow Well Stromberg Carlson Radio Mitchell, Room Air Conditioners FARMERS STORE CO. General Merchandise Barron, Wis. QUALITY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning Service Pressing While U Wait Phone 2272 Barron, Wis. Elmore Smith, Prop. BEN FRANKLIN STORE Locally Owned O Nationally Known Harold Clausen Barron, Wis. THE BARRON COUNTY NEWS-SHIELD Printers of the Bahian and Hi-Life