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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1951 volume:

,a E E 5 I I i 5 ,-'62A,,.., ',,, z ,iii 1 4pi!N fN -'sg 4. 5 U' 2 G if 1. 'N 11 A. 2 5 I. fl ua gl 4 F n 15 S E fi 2 5 5 5 wi 1 Zum edkeoke our BOYS Bohkorx Ko NNI. Sch rr Hoorf 2,192 CLASS OF X95N , vfrsh to 6 Keocher, odvksor ond irxend to Borron srudenks 'ror 7.7. 4 . To you, Mr. Moor, we womd Yrke to express our deep xhorwkiomess kor Khe ou e-Aeoded to us whreh hos Xeod us screw through rhese post Nxr Hoor, gruif buk corwdrderote, strkct but X Xa on Khmgs both Rn the 6 us Ko 'dkrwg hood xl 'osx you, . 'orooder out oo have heXpe gor Hour qeors. By bekng y ' s oh, we have okrokned o sr or oh, Nw. Hour, you 'd. okkent vmh u serrkq but mo 'rr onokrm 9 6 Rn the pre ond Ko rose post on Xook oheod 'mko the 'wkure 2 M555 SiC S X M- MEN '14 U The six electrons and the nucleus of the atom of oc- tivity at B. H. S. for the school year of 1950-1951. www 6 isi s S Q! 4113 MEET THE NUCLEUS AND NEUTRONS My Mr. Newman with the School Board- Mr. C. C. Morrison, Mr. Harry Vru- wink, and Mr. Fred Van Sickle. The three basic atoms that are on hand to see that the basic elements of the school are assembled so that a balanced amount of knowledge is the product. xl 4, 'N or ll ss Uri 'ie 4 Mr. Harry Newman and Mr. John Hoar The nucleus of the school that keeps the electrons going around in their right orbits. Miss Harriet Dillon The office girl, who always has a smile ond o helping hand for everyone, help- ed the nucleus keep the atoms in order. COMMERCIAL MISS DELORIS SCHEIDECKER 4 Concordia College Shorthand, Typing, and Senior Commerce MR. HILARY SCONZERT Ferris Institute Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, and General Business HOME ECONOMICS MRS. MAXINE DAIJLMAN Stout Institute Home Economics 2, 3, and 4 MISS LORENA ZEILINGER Stout Institute Home Economics I and General Science MATHMATICS MRS. MAUDE OSTRUM Superior State Teachers College Algebra and Civics MR. ARTHUR FELIEN Hamline University Algebra, Geometry, and Advanced Mathmatics AGRICULTURE MR. DELWARD HENDRICKSON River Falls Agriculture 2, 3, and 4 MR. WILLIS ERICKSON River Falls Agriculture I and Biology INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. ROBERT KELLERMAN Stout Institute Industrial Arts l, 2, and 4 5 sunn- ATHLETICS MR. EDWIN WARWICK River Falls Coach, General Science, and Physics MR. RALPH BAILEY St. Olaf Assistant Coach and Physical Education MR. FRED SWITZENBERG Eau Claire Track Coach, Biology, and Chemistry MUSIC MISS GAIL OLSEN Superior State Beginners Chorus, Advanced Chorus, Music MR. FRANCIS WHITE Central State Teachers College Orchestra, Beginners Band, and Advanced Band ENGLISH MRS. ROCHELLE BROCHTRUP River Falls . English 9 MISS AGNES HUNDT La Crosse Teachers College English IO MR. EUGENE KOPLITZ Eau Claire English II, Speech, and Debate MISS MARLYS SCHMIDT Marquette University English I2 and Journalism SOCIAL SCIENCE MRS. HELEN AMBROSE ' Superior State Civics MISS MONONA CHENEY University of Wisconsin World History, U. S. History, and Latin MR. JOHN HOAR University of Minnesota U. S. History and Problems SCIENCE I The Science Department was made up of several of the above teachers -- Mr. Switzenberg, Mr. Warwick, Mr. Erickson, and Miss Zeilinger. LIBRARY MRS. LOUISE BARTLETT Librarian ff' ff! 7 ff' ff 1 F wif is -4 M, X f- Q, p ., ,f 5, -Sf , f .f I , , - -,Q-Y... , ,X f X, Lf ' f A ff X V +A W' 'i-if' X --f-f ff , 1 , I .15 ' f-7' ,ff X ff. J' f' PA L xg X, . ,si-5 XXX A g-as A -YV Vt' , Sgr -- x ' ? Y- i.,.- ,177 f K, ff V ,Wy I x X B L 3:5 gl X.-, Tq',,,,,,-fa, X ,A-..-1 X, f...'x.,1f-ggYA: Q ' -f 2'f-' A . .. - x f , 4 W Y 3 ' - x- A , -f vk.. N 41' -A fefizf fv far ff J ff -1-. .. . , 'H' 'XM - f , ' , 5 fu- - , -.-M- Y a , V Wx, Wi.. f. 5, kg' , -v 4 YY'XiA K., X --:ri Q -Lx , Y .4 -s-N,-NV gn ig 5 1 ,X ff-fig! 'i--, 4 , S Q EN ICDRS .41 ,is If f, f I if f K f 1 if J 1- , A ' ,1 1 1 - X I I '-' into ANDERSON, MARY JANE HMOWH Do you need any help? Class officer 2, 35 Band officer 3, 45 Vice Pres. Mask and Gavel 45 Prom Queen 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 String Orch- estra 2, 3, 45 Dance Orch- estra 2, 3, 45 Madison Music Clinic 25 Student Council 2, 45 G.A.A. lg A Club I5 Honor Student I5 Debate l, 45 Clarinet Quartette I, 35 Clarinet Trio 25 Editor-in- chief of Hi-Life 45 Pep Band l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Journalism Club 25 Bahian 45 Extemp. Reading l. BOEDEKER, CAROLE Cheryl l might drive in, but if I can't, l'll herd the pick-up in. ' Sporthead G.A.A. 45 Dram- atics Club 35 Mask and Gavel 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Pep Band 45 March- ing Band 45 Concert Band 45 Hi-Life 45 Bahian 45 Forens- ics 45 Prom Comm. 35 Sno- Ball Comm. 25 Class Play Comm. 3. 1 MON BALDWIN, HARRY You wouldn't dare. Class officer 45 Student Council 45 Mask and Gavel 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Valentine King 35 Clarinet Trio 3. 'Q' W' BEISWANGER, GRACE Gracie-Bell Man shortage in Ridgeland. Bahian Assistant Club Ed- itor 45 Dramatic Club 35 Mask and Gavel 45 Prom Comm. 35 Sno-Ball Queen 25 Advanced Tumbling lg Hi- Life 45 Homecoming Comm. 4. Under the spreading roof of Barron We seniors proudly stand Waiting for Mr. Newman With our diplomas in his hand. We one by one walk forward With a tear in our eye We think of the happy years we've-spent In good old Barron lligh. BONNER, JUNE I'd like to shoot you in cold blood. Hi-Life 45 Dramatics Club 35 Usher 45 Bahian 45 Prom Comm. 33 Sno-Ball Comm. 2. v..f' BORGEN, JOYCE That sounds logical. Pres. l.S.S. l5 Class officer 25 Student Council 45 Latin Club 3, 45 l.S.S. l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 Debate l, 2, 3, 45 Extemp. Speaking l, 2, 3, 45 Forensics Club l5 Eahian 45 Extemp. Reading 25 Class Play 3fProm Comm. 35 Discussion 2, 3, 45 Mask and Gavel 45 Sno-Ball Comm. if 4 Q, , i 3 KK at . 3 Y' BERG, RUTH Ruthie Any absences today? Bahian Senior Section Ed itor 45 F.H.A. l5 l.S.S. 4. CARLSON, GERALD Jerry I dOn't know. Mask and Gavel 4. 'SS NEW Q 'bt CLEMENT, NINA Clem With or Without- Cream? Bahian 43 Hi-Life 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, Operetta l, 33 Dramatics Club 35 Chorus l, 3, 4, Declamatory 3.' DAWSON, DEAN What's the show in Rice Lake? Band lg Basketball lg Football l, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. 'Eff' vw f, CLUMPNER, VlRGlNlA Clump Really??? Secretary Student Council 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band l, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band l, 2, 3, 43 Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 45 String Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, G.A.A. l, 2, l.S.S. 2. CURTIS, JUNE cuff Hey kids-tl-iere's a show in Dallas tonight. Transfer student Sauk Ra- pids, Minn. 23 Bahian 43'Hi- Life 43 Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Operetta l, 33 G.A.A. l, 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Prom Comm. 33 Dramatics Club l, 23 lnstrumental music lg Homecoming attendant 2. DARRAH, EVELYN IIEVII l wish l sat behind my- self. Bahian 43 Girls Glee Club 2, 31 G.A.A. I, 2, 4, Small Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' Trio 2, 3, 43 Operetta l, 33 Solo 2, 33 Declamatory l, 43 Prom Comm. 33 Advanced Tumb- ling lg Hi-Life 43 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Girls Sextet 3, 4. Down, BETTY Bets Let me see now! F,H.A. 2, 3, 43 Girls -Glee Club 35 Bahian 43 Hi-Life 4, Treasurer F.H.A. 2. ENGSTROM, EMMA uE'rnu I got a letter from Leo. Rice Lake I, 23 G.A.A. 47 Dramatics Club 33 Mask and Gavel 43 Treasurer G.A.A. 27 Warriorettes 23 Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 3. iw ENGSTROM, EMMETT lnwold You can't fool this kid. Who do you think you are, G cop? Rice Lake l, 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Wrestling 43 F.F.A. l, 2, 3. JH! 5.5, RICKSON, EVELYN Oh you kids Band, 2, 3, 45 Pep Bond 2, , 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 4. fu-Q 'Q -?'if: '9 5 W ETLICHER, LYLE FORRY, LOIS Easy does it. F.F.A. l, 25 Football l, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 B Club 3, 4. iRlSINGER, ILENE Can you understand his? F.H.A. 3, 4. FULLERTON, DELORES ,Deen Gee, what'Il I do? G.A.A. I5 Senior class play 15 Declamatory 2, 45 Dram- atics Club 35 Class Play 35 Extemp. Reading 45 Valen- tine Queen l. lt sounds good. FRISINGER, ANNABELLE Annie Let's go to the dry- cleaners. G.A.A. l, 45 Band 3, 45 l.S.S. 45 Journalism Club 2. 45 sq Pt g, . if D , Jew 's spiaex ctw' Taj! ex' so 60' ev tv we GRANDINETTI, JOAN uJ0u l have to practice be- cause my lesson is on Sat- urday. . Transfer student Spooner I, 2, 35 Sec. Historian Mask and Gavel 45 Band officer 45 Latin Club 45 Marching Band 45 Concert Band 45 Pep Band 45 Girls Sextette 45 Chorus 45 Orchestra 45 G.A.A. 45 Forensics 45 Dance Orchestra 45 Bahian 4. HANKIN, MARLYS What did you get in the chemistry test? Silver Springs, New York 55 ilrchestra 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. FL 'DQ HANSON, EDWIN ,,Dib., Have on iodine pill Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Track l, 45 F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Declamatory I5 Hi-Life 45 Bahian 45 Prom Comm. 35 F.F.A. Basketball l, 2, 3. 1411 HEINTZ, JOHN Soupie Who's got their physics done? Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Life Sports Editor 45 Bahian 4. In 'QQ HAUSER, EDMUND Edie Why study Cumberland lg Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Chrous 45 Boys' Octet 45 Boys' Quartet 4. HEATH, LAVERN That dumb Hanson F.F.A. Officer 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Life 45 Prom Comm. 3. Q FQ' HEFFNER, MARY ANN ,,M0,, Guess what l lost now? Class Officer l, 45 Pres. Latin Club 45 Latin Club 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 25 Small Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sextet 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Man- aging Editor Hi-Life 45 Ba- hian 45 Tumbling l. A li.. , S , Q 5--if . , 'Q 5 12 lr.: . Sf: 1 'lc 3, 'bah ,,.,QaT'Wli 3: . Q 0 .. - 5 f I V , 5- L 1 l 04. ' 5 5 5 , 91:1 004, . 5 I 4' if ,X 4 . -- 3 ll ., l W3 4 3543 .. 5,4 .y,glQl,J s'QQ31gg.' e ...,- 1 fs 5 MH . f. ,.. ' L W. 1, it :- f lfis. I '. ...L ' HENDRICKSON, JOHN l'Il go if my dad d0esn't change his mind about the car Student Council l5 Class Officer 35 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 33 Track 25 B Club 4. - HERMANN, DAVID Dave I Oh that Geometry Football l5 F.F.A. l, 2, 3: Basketball l. lk HINZE, ARLENE BUYS There l did it again Chorus Officer l5 Choru I, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club l, 3 Operetta I5 G.A.A. I5 Ext temp. Reading 35 Usher 4 Bahian 4. -lUGHES, ROBERT ,,Bob,. Now, that's a thoughtl Student Council 2, Secre- 'ary l.S.S. 2, 35 Class Officer 4, Treasurer Mask and Gavel lg l.S.S. l, 2, 33 Dramatics :lub 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 35 Norld Affairs l, 2, 3, 4, De- Jate 3, 43 Extemp. Speaking I, 2, 4. A Club 1. Stage Vlanager' Class Play 3. USTMAN, CLINTON Clint Have you got your soc- ology done l.S.S. l, 2, Sno-Boll Comm. lg Dramatics Club 3, 43 Hi- .ife 4, Homecoming Comm. lp Club Ed. Bahian 43 Prom Iomm, 3. X HUSTON, CLARK ,.HuS,, You don't say. Football 4, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 35 Class Play Comm 3, Track 2, 3, 4. YV' JANSEN, HELEN Nevin, quit teasing. F.H.A. 4. KITTLESON, BARD ls that five fouls already? F.F.A. officer 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g F.F.A. Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Sno-Boll Comm. 2, Wrestling 45 Hi- Life 45 Bahian 45 Prom Comm. 3. KOEPP, VERNON Koepper Oh, the life of a milk hauler. Class officer l 3 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball lp B Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council l. Q. ,, .JORSTAD, DOUGLAS Hienie Oof, it's cold in here, turn the heater on. Student Council l 3 Foot- 'ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 45 Track 2, 3, 47 Football ond Track captain 4. wt 99 YK' 5 M' KC cJo1giQx KOSER, RUTH Ruthie I might blush. F.H.A. 2, Glee Club 33 Chorus and operetta 3, G.A.. A. l. E 'mm 4 KUCHENMEISTER, MARY JEANNE I can't get that problem String Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 25 I.S.S. 35 Student Council 33 Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 3, 41 Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Declama- tory 3, 43 Prom Comm. 35 Bahian 4. I by awyle 090. 0:2 70 4.9 l 099 0100... LLOYD, CHARLES KUMHERA, ROBERT ,,Bob,, The purpose of the meet- ing is . . . Class Officer 3, 47 Prom King 35 Football I, 2, 3g Track l, 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 4, String Orchestra 43 Student Council 3, 4. LAWRENCE, DONALD ,.Don.. Let's have a party. Student Council 4, F.F.A. l, 25 Track 35 Mask and Gavel 4, Discussion 4g Home- coming King 4, F.F.A. Bas- ketball l, 2. LOFBLAD, MYRTLE Charlie Myrt What's the matter with I wonder if I got a letter you? today. Basketball l, 2, 35 Foot- F.H.A. Officer 3, 45 F.H. ball l, 23 Dramatics Club 35 A. l, 2, 3, 45 I.S.S. 35 De- Declamatory lg Class Play 3. clamatory 3, 4. LOFBLAD, WALTER Mr. Hoar, what do you think about it? F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Basketball 3, 4, Track 3. J if LEMKE, ALVIN HAI., I'm glad l reformed! Small Chorus 2, 3, 4, F.F. A. l, 2, 45 Operetta l, 31 F.F.A. Qudrtet 3, 41 Bahian 4, Boys' Triple Quartet 33 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Life 45 Boys Octet 4. MAYALA, JEANETTE Jenet Where were you last night? Student Council 3, 4, G.A. A. Officer 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 4, Dramatics Club 3: Mask and Gavel 4, Declamatory I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Small Chorus 43 Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 47 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Drum Ma- jorette I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l,'2, 3, 4, Hi-Life 4, Bahian 4: Sno-Ball Comm. 2, Pram Comm. 3, A Club lg Val- entine Attendant l. I l Qgi , if H? 1'- 'ff ,Q McDONALD, CHARLES Charlie I don't like your altitude. Chorus secretary 4, Bahian Editor 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Small Chorus 4, Triple Quar- tet 3, Octet 4, Boys Quartet 4, Band 3, 4, Solo 3, 4, F.F. A. I, F.F.A. Basketball lg Bahian 4, Hi-Life 4, Football 2, Class Motto Committee 4, Operetta l, 3, Pep Band 3, 4, Marching Band 3, 4. we all MILLER, ARTHUR nEOrIu Beton me. Dallas l, 2, F.F.A. 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Track 3, 4, F.F.A. Basketball 3, 4, Class Play 2, Football 3, 4. KC ni-1314 MCDONALD, KENNETH noougyn l thought I heard a nickel drop. Student Council l, 2, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 43 Class Play Comm. 3, Sno-Ball Comm. 2, Prom Comm. 3, Bahian 4, Hi-Life 4, Sports Editor Bahian 4, B Club 3, 4. ei' dew 01' MILLER, DOROTHY Dart l can't take them out cause my ears will grow Shut. Adv. Tumbling l, G.A.A. l, 2, Jr. Journalism 2, Jr. Cheerleading 2, Sno-Ball Comm. 2, Dramatics Club 3, Prom Comm. 3, Class Play Comm. 3, Bahian 4, Hi-Life 4, Bahian Advertising Man- ager 4, Sr. Cheerleading 4, Usher 3, Mask and Gavel 4. Gif 5 N., if Seii Q i -': 5 MCFETRIDGE, JAMES llJimll What's that, something you eat? F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Basketball 3. rs X 512' w-mm-in--P t anna 'H ' MW x MIZER, MAXINE MMOG., Are you going? F.H.A. Officer 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. if .V M if in . MEISEGEIER, JUANITA Nita How do you spell it? I.S.S. Officer 33 Circula- tion Editor, Hi-Life 43 G.A.A. Sporthead 2, I.S.S. l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta l, 3, Prom Comm. 3, Class Ring Comm. 3, Sno-Ball Comm. 2, Dram- atics Club 3, 4, Extemp. Reading 3, 4, Declamatory 4, Discussion and Debate 4, Hi-Life 4, Bahian 4. i if TX. MORKEL, DOLORES Dee l don't know. F.H.A. 2, 3, Glee Club 3. iw. 'is' NELSON, BARBARA Barb Oh, I could simply die. Band officer 4, G.A.A. I, A Club I, Bahian 4, March- ing Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3, Homecom- ing Attendant 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Prom Comm. 3, Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sax Quartet Z, 3, String Orches- tra 3, 4, Girls' Sextette 4, Clarinet Quartet I. OLSON, GLORIA Hole., ls Freddy here? Tumbling I, 2, G.A.A. I, 2, Dramatic Club 3, Home- coming Attendant 3, Clarinet Quartet 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. I 59- .gawk iii. NELSON, CHARLES Chuck li had to sit up with a sick cow. ' F.F.A. Vice Pres. 4, Class Pres. 2, 3, Band Pres. 4, Student Council Pres. 3, 4, Sgt. of Arms Band 2, 3, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Debate and Dis- cussion 4, Badgers Boys State 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, B Club 3, 4, Marjorie Edson Award 3, Best Agriculture 3, Prom Comm. 3, Sno-Ball Comm. 3. O'FLANAGAN, JOYCE Jan Marie did the cutest thing . . . G.A.A. 2, Extemp. Read- ing 3, Debate 3, I.S.S. 3, Oratory 3, F.H.A. 4. wt 5 OLSON, WILMA no-h-hy, t ff- 2 K :FWHM an iii PECORE, DEYONNE Don't call me DeJonnel Transfer student Cameron F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4. I, 2, Glee Club 3,' Chorus 3. hS t U OLSON, DALE I spose I could help. Treasure of F.F.A. 4, Bas- ketball I, F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Basketball 2, 3, 4. 0 go wa PETERSON, ELAINE I'lI take it home and type it. Editorial Editor 4, F.H.A. I, 2, 3 , 4, Junior Journalism 3, Prom Comm. 3, Hi-Life 4, Bahian 4, I.S.S. 2, 4, Valen- tine Chairman 2, Chairman Demonstration Center 2: F. H.A. Officer 4, F.H.A. Dem- onstration 2. ff. Xi PETERSON, SHIRLEY Pete . This oughta be good. Front page Editor Hi-Life 45 Bahian 43 A Club I5 Dramatic Club 35 Extemp. Reading 2, 3, 45 Usher 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Stu- dent l, 2, 35 Piano Solo 35 Junior Journalism Club 25 Sno-BaII Comm. 25 Mask and Gavel 45 Homecoming Comm. 4. SCHULLO, LORRAINE .,L'ory., . ,vw PIMPLE, THOMAS- llTomll Down at the hot rod races this year . . . Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track Z, 3, 45 B Club 3, 45 Jun- ior Journalism Club 2. ..,...--.M ..,, ..... RICHARDSON, RICHARD NOX., What am I supposed to do about it-cry? Vocal Music I5 Football l, 1 K 8? Q ROGERS, WELDEN Weldie I just want the answers for physics. Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Track I, 35 l.S.S. I. Track l, 2, 3. 'S my-1 l'm going to Cumberland SKINNEK CLAIRE tonight. Was it? F.I-l.A, 45 Chorus Operetta Orchestra 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. I l,4. SMITH, ELMORE JR. Oh that's easy. Transfer student Rice Lake 25 Treasurer Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Band I5 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 35 Class Motto Comm. 45 Dramatics Club 4. S .Wg 0 1 . si' W' tv can X1 e avi! S ,fe f 0 9 yt! SMITH, NANCY nNanCe1i I wished I lived in Ridge- land. Class Officer l, 25 Assoc. Editor of Bohian 45 A Club I 5G.A.A. I, 2, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Small Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Solo 2, 3, 45 Operetta I, 35 Sextette 3, 45 Prom Comm. 33 Cheerleader I5 Dramatics Club 3, 43 De- clomatory l, 2, 35 Hi-Life 45 Honor Student I, 2, 3. N SMITH, RICHARD Dick Cut that out, Engstrom! Football l5 F.F.A. l5 Bas- ketball l5 Junior Class Play 3. SHOEMAKER, DONALD Shoe Hiya Kid F.F.A. President 45 F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Class Play 35 Football l, 2, 3, -15 Student Council 45 F.F.A. quartetteg Band Trio 3. STOKES, NORMA l'll get the car. G.A.A. l, 2, A Club l5 Honor Student l5 Dramatics 35 Sax Quartet 2, 3, 45 Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Sno- Ball Attendant 25 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming At- tendant Zg Prom Queen 25 Cheerleader 35 Class Play Comm. 35 Bahian 45 Sno- Ball Committee 2. X X ' ' -w :-' i sa so Y 4 ' , : ff-if ... J , if' f t t f ' A 3' 5 '51 K -M ,E':ii':Ief2:i':'5ii:i::'3 T., , ,,..t ,., . . .W gGw,.,,,,,,,, . .K , ' sg: ,:x:.::E:'. MNSJQ 4, if - .:-::5.:f::,- lb -is Nlg m-my gmsgfs-N M ,, I ' - ,, . 9 i A 5 ' im:-im. ml, W fists A I .-...W - '2: :ag55s:::. If .ee A si' - 4 ' -Z HQ:':?U-fwfffffmisfizicsf' ' 51, ' , J P Mi: A is .sri- my -2, f as is-f 'fftzzv sfnv 1 -2' ,' . 5 lf '- ...,... ' 3 55' Y W wif? -if 25 ::': Ii' '- ,I ,JW :.:,:., M , V ' ff 'Nfit-iii? . 4 A A 5::22aQ?gi3?5gfQ::ig1:E::l'g25isg ' f .iifltlx ' me . -z ' if ' ' - , as :.,:-i: a ZwF1:2ms4H 1--'Minif,.,,,.:.n-:- . , .. L... . - Mssimiff i s - A -1, A 4 12' ..., f r A , . 1 STRICKLAND, BEVERLY i i B ev, , STREULI, RONALD STREULI, DONALD Ron Don l didn't have the oppor- Ol'i, shoot. tunity. F.F.A, l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball Chorus 3, 45 Operetta 35 l5 Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Journalism Club 25 l. Bahian 45 Hi-Life 4. S. S. 25 Speech 4. You just don't know. 5 F.H.A. President 25 F.H.A. Treasurer 35 F.H.A. Student Council Representative F, H. A, l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 25 A Club l5 Grade Page Ed- itor ofthe Hi-Life 43 Bahian 45 F.H.A. Demonstration 25 Junior Journalism 2. l .t. A . Q .il STRAND, MARCIA Stringey Aren't those refs rotten? President of the Latin Club 35 Student Council Represen- tative for Latin Club 43 For- ensics l5 Latin Club 3, 43 Chorus l, 45 Cheerleader l B Squadl 2,35 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Humorous De- clamatian l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Life Staff 45 l.S.S. l5 Advanced Tumbling l5 Class Play 35 Operetta l, 35 A Club lg Girls Glee Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Coun- cil 45 Bahian 45 Junior Jour- nalism 2, 35 Homecoming At- tendant l5 Social Committee 4. SWANSEN, MARY lt doesn't make sense. Band 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 4. 9- PD qv ACP' fvs SWITZENBERG, ANN Switzie Oh, I don't know. Secretary G.A.A. 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 4, Declamatory I, Prom Comm. 3, Bahian 4. VERGIN, KENNETH .,Ken,. Did I tell you about the time- Dallas I, 2,, F.F.A. 3, 4, F.F.A. Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Hi-Life 4, Bahian 4, Wrestling 4, Basketball I, 2, Class Play 2. WEEKS, BRUCE Byron I don't care what you do. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Bos- ketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, B Club 3, 4, Sno-Ball Comm 2, Prom Comm. 3. ri n -J' ffl, WHITMORE, BLAINE Whitty Worrying is the least of my worries. F,F,A, 1, 3, 4, F,F.A. Bas- ketball 3, 4. -19 WILLIAMS, ROBERT Willie I wouIdn't be a bit sur- rounded- Football I, 2, Football Manager 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Declamat- ory I, Class Play 3, B Club 3, 4. an 1 . 1. .af f ff' sf I M1 in dh WINTRONE, ALLEN Hwindyi, l'm too bashful. Boys Quartette 3, 4, Oc- tet 2, 4g Triple Quartette 3, Small Chorus 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta I, 3, Forensics I, Full Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Foot- ball Manager 2, Manager 3, Asst. Basketball Manager I, Manager 2, B Club 2, 3, 4, Solo Tournament I, 2, 3, 4. ef WHITEFORD, ELAINE Doesn't that just frill you? Mask and Gavel Pres. 4, Forensic Club Pres. I, Sport head G.A.A. 2, G.A.A. I, 2, Oratory I, Extemp. Reading 3, Discussion 4, Dramatics 3, Mask and Gavel 4, A Club I, Student Council 2, Sno-Queen Attendant 2, Prom Comm. 3, Journalism Club 3, Bahian Staff 4, Class Play Comm. 3, Forensic Club I 3 Usher 3, 4, Honor Student I, 2, 3, Declamatory 4. -2 t QV! W' 65 WIRTH, CHARLENE Worthless Don't you wish you lived in Ridgeland? Class treasurer 2, A Club I, Jr. Journalism Club 2, 3, Sno-Ball Comm. 2: Class Play 3, Prom Chairman 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Staff of Hi-Lite 4, Bahian 4. 'Qw- CLASS I, Mary Jane Anderson, will all the philosophical re- marks , passed between Syndergaard and I, to any person lucky enough to sit next to him. I, Harry Baldwin, will my ability to stay away from women to Don Buchholz. I, Grace Beiswanger, will my ability to argue to Joel Edson. I, Ruth Berg, will my summer bicycle jaunts to Phyllis Bjugstad. l, Carole Boedeker, will my ability to sleep late in the morning and still catch the bus to Theresa Schmitz. I, June Bonner, leave my good times at noon hour to Karl Tireman. We, Joyce Borgen, Evelyn Darrah, and Juanita Meisegeier will our name The Three Musketeers to any junior threesome. I, Gerald Carlson, will Don lstel the privilege to continue playing cards on the bus. I, Nina Clement, will my height and size nine shoes to Marie Gillet. We, Virginia Clumpner and Mari Anne Heffner, will our superb ability to play Canasta to Rita Kuchenmeister and her Almena friends. I, June Curtis, will my speaking ability to Gary Craw- ford. I, Dean Dawson, will my seat in advanced Algebra to Jerry Paulson. I, Betty Dowd, will my seat in economics to Audrey Burrow. I, Emma Engstrom will my seat in Soc- iology to LaVonne Johnson, I, Emmett Engstrom, will my great ability to play football to David Ellefson. I, Evelyn Erickson, will the mimeographing job to one of the Senior Commerce girIs.' I, Lois Forry, will my long walk to the bus to Lucille Lemke. I, Annabelle Frisinger, will my seat in Bookkeeping to Marie Ness. We, Ilene Frisinger and Marlys Hankin, will our seat on the bus to Irene Kern and Audrey Burrow. I, Lyle Etlicher, will my economics book to Roger Hunt. I, Deloris Fullerton, will my dark hair to Eleanor Olsen. I, Joan Grandinetti, will my tympani play- ing in band to Joan Sandve. I, Ed Hanson, will my height to Doug Ritchie for Basket- ball games. I, Edmund Hauser, will my nonsense to any glum Journalism student. I, LaVerne Heath, will my foot- ball jersey to anyone big enough to fill it out. I, John Heintz, will my nickname Soupie to Art Stabner. I, John Hendrickson, will my economics book tif it stays in one piecel to Hank Johnson. I, David Hermann, will my talent in getting women to Stanley Severson. l, Arlene Hinze, will the Marine's Him to the U. S. Marines. Bob Hughes wills his ability to steer clear of females to Arvid Step- hens, We, Clark Huston, Doug Jorstad, and Kenny Mc- Donald, will our good times at Richordson's to David Ellef- son, Margie Agen, and Sonia Splittstoesser. I, Helen Jon- sen, will my English Literature book to anyone who will enjoy it as much as I didn't. I, Clint Justman, will my rubber snake to Philip Hockert. I, Bard Kittleson, will my ability to eat french fries to Roger Hunt. I, Vernon Koepp, will my job of watching Tom Pimple to Dene Barton. I, Mary Jeanne Kuchen- meister, will my skirts to Norman Haugen so that the band personnel won't have to worry about who's going to wear skirts in the trombone section next year. I, Robert Kum- hera, will the Hindu formula back to the Hindus and my comprehension of advanced algebra to any juniors not in- tending to take the subject. I, Donald Lawrence, will my red tie to the Homecoming King of l9Sl. I, Alvin Lemke, will my knowledge of economies and gociology to Delores I9 WILL Hanson. I, Ruth Koser, will the opportunity to have their locker with Linda Schielke ta any poor unsuspecting student. I, Charles Lloyd, will a good share of the Rice Lake women to Jerry Paulson. I, Myrtle Lofblad, will my place on the bus to either Delores Hanson or Jaan Otto. I, Wal- ter Lofblad, will my height to any underclassman who wants it. I, Jeanette Mayala, will all the duties ofa head- cheerleader to Sharlot Nelson. I, Charles McDonald, will my winking ability to anyone who likes pretty girls. I Jim Mclfetridge, will my car to Bob Solie. I, Earl Miller, have nothing to will. I, Dorothy Miller, will my lung power and pep to Edward Chermack, so that we may have good cheerleaders in the future. I, Delores Morkel, will my nights and days in Cumber- land to Elaine Hodnefield. I, Maxine Mizer, will my seat in sociology class to Ramona Kasel. I, Barbara Nelson, will my love for horses to Maxine Miller. I, Charles Nelson, will my Model T to the Junior Clos. I, Joyce O'Flana- gan, will my economics book to anyone who can under- stand it. I, Dale Olson, will my ability to drive a car to Dave Klefstad and Victor Schleiss. I, Wilma Olson, will my cow to anyone who wants to milk her twice a day. We, Gloria Olson, Elaine Whiteford, and Norma Stokes, will our riots in sociology to Roger Hunt, Dave Klefstad, and Victor Schleiss. I, Deyonne Pecore, will my seat in the front af the assembly to Joyce Amundson. I, Elaine Peterson, will my concession selling ability to all who try to sell Mr. Koplitz a fudgesickle at a basketball game. I, Shirley Peterson, will the front-page editorship of the Hi- Life to anyone who likes headaches. I, Tom Pimple, will my ability to write excuses and my love for fast driving to Dick Lucivansky. I, Richard Richardson, will my place in the football lineup to Jack Hulbert. l, Weldon Rogers, will my woman-hating to Florin Ol- sen. I, Lorraine Schullo, will my dark skin, hair, and eyes to Joan Sandve. I, Elmore Smith Jr., will my shyness to Mary Whitcomb. I, Nancy Smith, will my chair in chorus to Bev. Teal and my flute to Solies Plumbing store to be used as a drainage pipe. I, Richard Smith, will my class ring to Shirley Koepp. I, Donald Shoemaker, will my ability to tell jokes to Larry Snydergaard. I, Marcia Strand, be- ing of sound mind and bodyl?l, will my sneeze to anyone who wants attention, l, Donald Streuli, will my pink ex- cuses to Tom Klinkenberg. I, Ronald Streuli, will my ab- sentmindedness to Delbert Frankhauser. I, Beverly Strick- land, will my nimble thimble to the dressmakers of 52 . I, Claire Skinner, will my seat in orchestra to anyone who wants it. I, Mary Swanson, will my ability to lose a book to Donna Ellefson. I, Ann Switzenberg, will my man hating ability to Dorothy Siewert. I, Kenneth Vergin, will my keys to the coke machine to some other big crook. I, Bruce Weeks, will the Rice Lake women to the only man left-- Doug Ritchie. I, Blaine Whitmore, will my seat in econ- omics to anyone who wants it. I, Bob Williams, will my basketball warm-up jacket to Roger Hunt. I, Allen Win- trone, will all of the kind compliments Mr. Hoar has given me to Dean Ormson. I, Charlene Wirth, will my giggle to Mary Bensend. Now, as graduating seniors, with a class enrollment of use fl- 'ft-, A ff'-W -If x ,A IL I ,ii . Q- Jr FIN N Sept. 2, I947, I I6 students enrolled in Barron high school as freshmen, and we became further acquainted at our initiation party, Nov. 7. As sophomores, we were the first class to sponsor the annual Sno-Ball. During our junior year, we worked hard on our class play, Slice It Thin, and our prom, Showboat. A WAY OR MAKE ONE We have given our Shore of talent and ability, as well as time and hard work, to the success of various' sports, clubs, music, and other activities, In social activities, our class boosts one homecoming queen, one Sno-Ball queen, two prom queens, and two valentine queens. The senior class also has a total of one prom king and one valentine king. We chose as our class colors, white and gold, our flower, lily of the valley, and our motto, Find a way or make one. 88, we leave our high school activities to others, but we , , . Our senior officers lpictured abovel were: Treasurer still retain the memories. Bob Hughes, President Bob Kumhera, Secretary Mari Anne All four years have been eventful for the class of Sl . Heffner, and Vice-president Harry Baldwin. .5 View 51 .3 tilt E' A P54 Q' 5 -V-I 545 20 I E ! I ! i l E E I v - , -xqq x n Nw. --.Q ROW 4-Marvin Biorkland, Donald Buchholz, Gary Crawford, David Ellefson, Robert Bonner, Vernon Bishop, Norman Campbell. ROW 3-Phyllis Biugstad, Elsie Becker, Josephine Dahlberg, Barbara Etlicher, Jeannette Blum, Robert Anderson. ROW 2-Marjorie Agen, Gladys Barrett, Ruth Akenson, Audrey Burow, Dene Barton, Curtis Balko, Gerry Anderson. ROW l-Erma Dibble, Barbara Dowd, Ardis Carr, Joyce Amundson, Darlene Crowell. IUNIORS . . WELL ON THEIR WAY ROW 4-Roger Hunt, Norman Haugen, Howard Germanson, Tom Hendrickson, Rolf Hanson, Lee Halverson. ROW 3-Mary Hankin, Norma Hughes, Dennis Fornell, Gerald Heil, Delbert Fankhauser, Henry Johnson. ROW 2-Helen Jutila, Irene Kern, Ramona Kasel, Marguerite Gillett, Marie Kavonaugh. ROW l-Marie Gillett, Delores Hanson, Betty Isaacson, Arlene Jergenson, Nellie Hudson. 'Q 'T 5 'Male -, qv 4... 64 53 E X ROW 4-Doug Ritchie, Florin Olson, LeRoy Nevin, Don Lindstrom, Tom Olson, Joyce Koepp. ROW 3-Frank Peterson, Dick Lucivansky, David Klefstad, Betty Miller, Joan Otto, Jerry Paulsen. ROW 2-Lucile' Lemke, Joan Paulson, Eleanor Olson, Joann Lentz, Sharlot Nelson, Marie Ness. ROW l-Violet Monroe, Mary Malone, Rita Kuchenmeister, Maxine Miller, Carol Nelson, Pat ROW ROW ROW ROW Pea rson . fi' 4-Gaylord Timblin, Philip Thompson, 3-Chuck Thill, Victor Schleiss, Evert Richard Scott. 2-Sonia Splittstoesser, Marjorie Taft, Delwin Wallace. l--Julia Sircher, Beverly Teal, Leila Schmitz. Leanna Stair, Arvid Stephens, Wayne Wendlandt. Schmidt, Gordon Whiteford, Stanley Seversvon. Carol Sattergren, Joan Sandve, Ellsworth Snider, Skinner, Dorothy Siewert, Olga Tuftin, Theresa ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 'a S363 will ., rg, 4-Joan Curtis, Shirley Carlson, Delbert Broker, La Verne Church, Elmer Birkholz, Larry Crisler, Joel Edson, Eugene Elkin. 3-Donna Biugstad, John Clemens, Mary Bensend, lnes Ellefson, Edna Blum, Lloyd Campbell, Niles Coates, Patricia Borgen. 2-Marlys Bilse, Delores Deruso, Allen Espeseth, Donna Ellefson, Valoise Amundson, Betty Anderson, Bernice Bryngelson. l-Melvin Cobb, Jayne Cobb, Colleen Ellis, Doris Blake, Marilyn Benoy, Mary Ann Coon, Caryl Boury. SOPHS . . OFF TO A GOOD START 4-Walter Hogan, Donald Goff, Dale Goodenough, Merlin Gardner, Russell Hartzell, Franki Hellmann, Curtiss Engstrom, Russell Frisinger, Jack Filter, Marie Floan. 3-Ervin Erickson, Alvin' Gubbin, Frances' Gorney, Norman Hubbard, Grace Heath, Elton Hughes, Philip Hockert, Patricia Heerey. 2-Barbara Heffner, Elaine Hodnefield, Ann Hendrickson, Jack Hulbert, Rosalie Grogan, Thora Hudson, Betty Halverson. l-Betty Fraley, Shirley Everson, Janet Gehler, James Hagen, Lynne Folstad, Barbara Huston, Paul Hischke. l l , C I L' it 1 My S Ei 1 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW lwu X, gf 4-Keith Jasperson, Larry Lundberg, Lloyd Lightner, Donald Meyers, Jerome Olson, Dick Maloney, Tom Klinkenberg. 3-Deloris Lloyd, Janice Kohl, LaVonne O'Flanagan, Denis Kirkman, Bob Nelson, Dean McManus, David McDonald. 2--Lauretta Norton, Betty Jean Olson, Lyndon Norelius, Eldon Lawrence, Janice Jacobson, Shirley Lentz. l-Charles Keller, Wayne Nelson, Janet Ness, Marlys Keiser, Arlene Lipke, Betty Jane Olson. d-,,':fZ-- f , ' ,l S - ix OMC-as ' ' 'i 'Xv -,, - ...-.... , f 31 -f-it , foo if 4-Joseph Stoeberl, Howard Raven, LeRoy Smith, Daniel Severude, Harold Richardson, Richard Whitney, Bob Tharsbakken, LaVern Peterson, Duane Putzke. 3-Lois Picknell, Virginia White, Donald Shaide, Marvin Weber, Orville Stokes, Michael Temo, Carson Timblin. 2-La Vonne Wenzel, Joyce Sullivan, Ronald Schwingle, Duane Schiefelbein, Linda Schielke, Rita Wood, Barbara Schultz. l-Lynn Swan, Russell Peterson, Marlis Scheel, Karen Peck, Wanda Williams, Tommy Williams, Maxine Snider. 39134, ' Eirif? f , .,. --ff ,i ami -,ks M1 4 I ROW 4-Marlene Bergman, Margene Anglum, Karen Etlicher, Albert Bruhn, George Etlicher, Daniel Bishop, Raymond Buxton, Jerome Amundson. ROW 3-Joyce Cimfl, Pat Chermack, Paul Etlicher, Dale Crisler, Eugene Church, Karen Boury, LaVonne Anderson, Carol Amundson, David Dimick. ROW 2-Carol Carlson, Daniel Bonner, Richard Chermack, Joan Acker, Janice Clark, Bobby Carpenter, Harry Cain. ROW l-Lester Cobb, Charles Bagley, Larry Ellefsvon, Marian Balko, Barbara Erickson, Edward Chermack. FROSH . . READY FOR THE TAKE OFF ROW 4-John Hoar, Jr., Alan Flygstad, Gerald Johnson, Robert Fraley, Harvey Germanson, Evangeline Fillmore, Shirley Fremming, Darlene Fitzgerald. ROW 3-Elaine Frie, Joanne Kahl, Betty Hughes, Fred Horstman, Ruth Forry, Joseph Hellmann, Delbert Goff, Irvin Hankin. ROW 2-Glen Fankhauser, Larry Hockert, Clara Jacobson, Margaret Hanson, Vivian Johnson Marie Hoscheit. ' ROW l--Lou Ann Kirkman, Lloyd Hermann, Clarice Gonyer, Dorothy Gonyer, Carolyn Good- enough, Shirley Isaacson. Q!! Y we X Q: v S, it X iii , Q jr W? H.. cc X NN XX ws my 2 tiff K ? Q ,M S ' Q ROW 4-John Mayala, Donald Knowlton, Gloria Koepp, Joyce Rieper, Earl Risberg, Glenn Ruid. ROW 3-Betty Koster, Warren Rogers, Larry Reichert, Carol Nordhagen, Marjorie Kurschner, Barbara Myra, Dean Orn. ROW 2LAnny Lotblad, Ardis Nelson, Shirley Koepp, Shirley Paulson, Mildred Nelson, Shirley Kolb. ir, G ROW l Joan Rust, Guy Ritchie, Lester Peterson, Audrey Robbins, Bill Rogers, Dove. Kurschner. , . --2.9 1 O , -EDA . 'l 1: ' if ' V 2.0-t 'Z , E ' M le YY ,ag ' W 'ffl , -' 51 ROW 4-Gene Tabor, Jo Ann Swansen, John Schmitz, Arthur Stabner, Joyce Ziwisky, Larry Schmitz, Joseph Schullo, Robert Severson, Ronald Vergin. ROW 3-Carol Taft, Donna Zilligen, Sandra Scherz, Larry Syndergaard, Robert Solie, Karl Tireman, Roger Hughes, Gerald Wirth, Henry Vilz. ROW 2-Gerald Wallace, Elinor Gould, Mary Whitcomb, Beverly Turney, Joyce Walensky, ROW Qvggk 'pkg Cordell Solberg, Beverly Snider, Avis Severude, Ronald Turgeson. l-Carole Wisti, Susan Smith, Edwina Timblin, Barbara Sfilley, Shirley Strickland, Dennis Vergin, Glenn Scott. of if A vi!-M .021- Mx ww 4, !?'3'5'! ,9 F! 9091! W ,Q nqfeifigll, ' In 1 We Y 1 FRESHMEN- President ..... . . . John Hoar, Jr. Vice President . . . .... David Dimick Secretary ................... Vivian Johnson Treasurer ................. Edward Chermak Student Council Representatives . Mary Whitcomb, David Dimick, David Kurschner, John Hoar, Jr. We freshmen coming fresh to school, Looked through the open door. We were verg calm and cool, 'Till we heard the teachers roar. SOPHOMORES- President ...... ...... J oel Edson Vice President . . . . . . Ann Hendrickson Secretary ........... ...... ..... K a ren Peck Treasurer .................. Keith Jasperson Student Council Representatives . Bob Thorsbak- ken, Don Meyers, Joel Edson, Ann Hendrick- son. Something attempted, something done, Somethings unknown get to come. The battle of learning get to be won, Will be mastered in the gears to come. JUNIORS- President ....... . . . . Douglas Ritchie Vice President .... . . . Norman Haugen Secretary . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . Sharlot Nelson Treasurer ....... . . . . . . . . . La Vonne Johnson Student Council Representatives . . . Joan Sandve, V 9 Douglas Ritchie, Evert Schmidt, Norman Haugen. Week in, week out from morn till night, We juniors wearilg toil. We work and -sweat with all our might, Burning the midnight oil. z is 8- 10 In V Ai. f I N .7 as x fp ' j .I Q' A , ' .,,g- 'Q ' - ,I W 5 W SOCIETY HOMECOMING, l95O 'P m?'?f .tw l95O homecoming was highlighted by a parade of floats made by clubs and classes. The sophomore float was chosen by the judges, George Strong, George McGough, and Blackie Buchanan for the first prize of twenty dollars, donated by the Student Council. Entitled Trample Rice Lake, the float displayed a bear trampling a football dummy. The senior float, Get That Quarterback, won second prize of ten dollars. The junior float, Victory, Here We Come, won third prize of five dollars. LaVonne Johnson and Donald Lawrence reigned with Barbara Nelson, Joanne Kahl and Karen Peck as attendants. Queen LaVonne received her crown in the park after a snakedance had wound its way through town with no casualties. 4 ffl .2 .135 f 'Sr ,Q 30 'took 'ckr-5'0. Vlxghk ks of Barton Yfxgh, pxofffmeok on 'cot sk ev en vew Yxons Xo 6 . dog os o VxoX'c Of 500 , soX SKO0 6 'N O56 9 K 6 SNGY6 O0'i door, v do V o Vlxes Q06 'ms Cow 6 '04 C00 Pwvonq dxe Yxovlvs eo P-vdxs os cvowne kde: ond NX 64 em. So Que e w Xe c oXov We okidxv. 'ner Xfmg. 90 4eof's Queen. PSQQ Xx was o sled goq ond c 31 4 ou V-nov! xgod ve Koo qouog Ko swov-ex. 'NF' SNC-Bitton ll room F-dna The Qvx red bc a queen' 0 W my deC0lc S VJYNQ on died uke 'QS Q0 . ed 0 decof X e Skl B U95 lj Edson 7reii93-50, ,wiv stars. ,arg 710 n JO Dec, 2 I uh sl' hout. . Queens f ora on rlondi W xhfoug muslc' nd 0 wonfle xrees dreoffvf nlield G , c.hf'?'mcfl the Sohiiame Hode qurrvshe ,S wefe 1 odor' ixeilne r ' BASKETBALL - DANCE In addition to usual festivities of the year, a basketball queen was chosen by the stu- dent body from four nominees elected by the basketball team. Jeanette Moyala, a senior, reigned as l95l basketball queen. She chose Bruce Weeks, basketball captain, as her king. Queen Jeanette and King Bruce were crowned at the dance following the Bloomer game. Elaine Hodenfield, Joanne Lentz and Carole Nordhagen were the other royal candidates, They attended the king and queen at the Coronation. -. lr K i JUNIOR PROM 1951 As the couples walked into the gym, they were entering Central Park, which was the theme of the 1951 junior prom. Harry Donn and his orchestra from Chippewa Falls furnished the music for thegouples who danced under a ceilin of 2 ' ' 9 O different bright-colored bal- loons. King Lee Halvorson and his queen, J A ' o nn Sandve, received their crowns on a bench decorated with silver and a large heart on the back. They were crowned by Bob Kumhera, 1950 prom king, who proceeded them in the grand march. Sharlot Nelson, Beverly Teal, Jo Ann Sandve 33 4 Miss Hundt, advisor, Maxine Miller Lavonne Joh nson, Carole Nelson, Bev: erly Teal J A , o nn Sandve, Sharlot Nel- son, Doug Ritchie, Rolf Hanson, Evert Schmidt. efflc ,cb Birthdays Were Happy Days Second Period String Class 'Sf of ,fo 1 00' 0 090, ' 9 ' C Of, xw2,Q- mofeeyfor. ok ,60 0 .1 6390 99 Q06 'J Saturday Morning Our Younger Set 3-if Social Life vig, gg? . W .Sk 34 First F.F.A. Father-Son Banquet-March 6 SJ X .155 v ' , ,fffflf ,M yi ' ' W - 4 XX 1 . 4 ill? gi Music: 4 1 i l E 9 . R stil SENIOR BAND Row 5: Norman Haugen, Marvin Bjorkland, Ludvig Biugstad, Philip Thompson, Charles Mc- Donald, Vernon Bishop, David Ellefson, Charles Nelson, Gaylord Timblin, Donald Shoemaker, Frank He'lmann, Mr, White. Row 4: Joan Curtis, Larry Syndergaard, Donna Biugstad, Eleanor Olson, Mary Swansen, Evelyn Erickson, Marie Floan, Mary Jeanne Kuchenmeister, Carol Nelson, Mary Ann Coon, Max- ine Miller, Gloria Koepp. Row 3: Larry Ellefson, La Vonne Johnson, Curtis Balko, Arthur Stabner, Florin Olson, Lloyd - Lightner, Tom Hendrickson, Harry Baldwin, Edmund Hauser, Mary Jane Anderson, Jan Kuhnley, Janet Ness. Row 2: Marilyn Benoy, Phyllis Bjugstad, Joan Grandinetti, Carole Boedeker, Joan Sandve, Bob Kumhera, Bob Nelson, Dennis Fornell, Michael Tema, Lynn Folstad, Dorothy Siewert, Joanne Kohl, Marilyn Williams. Row l: Jeanette Mayala, Beverly Teal, Darlene Elletson, Virginia Clumpner, Susan Smith, Annabelle Frisinger, Colleen Ellis, Donna Ellefson, Ines Ellefson, Wanda Williams, Betty Fraley, Rita Kuchenmeister, Sharlot Nelson, Norma Stokes, Joan Lentz. A continual cycle ot atomic variations has proved that each time the earth revolves about the sun, a more det- inite improvement has been s'hJwn among the atomic instrumentalistsu of B. H, S., more commonly known as the Barron Band. The instrumental technicians demonstrated their ability at a concert at which Mr, Robert Wells of Rice Lake and Miss Gail Olson were guest conductors. Many of the selections given at the concert were directed by student instrumental scientists of the band. They were: i Jeanette Mayala, Mary Jane Anderson, Virginia Clump- ner, Sharlot Nelson, Donald Shoemaker, Tom Hendrick- son, Lynn Folstad, and Mary Kuchenmeister. Selections for demonstration ranged from Carousel to Stars and Stripes Forever. Under the direction of Mr. White, instrumental music instructor, the Barron Band and ensembles also partici- pated in the annual music festival held in Rice Lake Moy 5, as Barbara Nelson, Norma Stokes, Joann Lentz, Maxine Miller. CORNET QUARTET Tom Hendrickson, Ed Hauser, Florin Olson, Phyllis Biugstad. Q 0 . 117 ' 5 . 0 ,oo O41 CONCERT ORCHESTRA Row 4: Mr. White, Susan Smith, Curtis Balko, Maxine Miller, Joann Lentz, Florin Olson, Tom Hendrickson, Gaylord Timblin. Row 3: Barbara Nelson, Larry Syndergaard, Gloria Olson, Virginia Clumpner, Mary Jane Anderson, Ines Ellefson, Betty Fraley. Raw 2: Joan Grandinetti, Norma Stokes, Theresa Chermack, Phyllis Chermack, Bob Solie, Alan Flygstad, Marlys Hankin, Claire Skinner, Bob Kumhera. Row I : LaVonne Johnson, Joan Sandve, Jim McFetridge, Ardis Carr, Joan Curtis, Mary Jeanne Kuchenmeister, Lynn Folstad, Jeanette Mayala, Carol Quaderer. SAX QUARTET 3 L N X1 Zia QQJQH Q 6007 q Ir BRASS SEXTET Tom Hendrickson, Florin Olson, Lynn Folstad, Curtis Balko, Mary Swanson, Gaylord Timblin. ve C0 57 i GAQYNG Xl' '72O BLUES ,U , Row 2: Ardis Carr, Mary Jane Anderson, Virginia Clumpner, Bob Nelson, Tom Hendrickson, Florin Olson, Mr, White, Mary Kuchenmeister, Curtis Balko, Row I: Joan Grandinetfi, Joan Sondve, Norma Stokes, Barbara Nelson, Charles Nelson, Joann Lentz, Maxine Miller. -411 in mm CLARINET QUARTET Virginia Clumpner, Mary Jane Anderson, Gloria Olson, Bob Kumhera. B. H. S. CHORUS Row 4: Emma Engstrom, Joan Grandinetti, Marie Ness, Nina Clement, Ronald Streuli, Alvin Lemke, Joel Edson, Charles McDonald, Dean Orn, Joyce Ziwisky, June Curtis, LaVonne O'FIanagan, Juanita Meisegeier. Row 3: Mari Anne Heffner, Arlene Lipke, Carol Carlson, Nancy Smith, LeRoy Nevin, Allen Wintrone, Donald Shoemaker, Evert Schmidt, Phyllis Bjugstad, Elaine Hodnefield, Marjorie Kurschner, Barbara Nelson. Row 2: Beverly Teal, Elaine Frie, Shirley Fremming, Lyndell Rolstad, Marvin Weber, Ludvig Bjugstad, Cardell Solberg, Marcia Strand, Sharlot Nelson, Barbara Heffner, Theresa Schmitz. Row l: Marie Gillett, Marie Hoscheit, Marlys Keiser, Janice Jacobson, Evelyn Darrah, Audrey Robbins, Beverly Turney, Marjorie Agen, Jeanette Mayala, Marian Balko. Tonal vibrations of the vocal music groups have been many and varied. Four officers were elected to handle the affairs of the tonal vibrators. They were: Evert Schmidt, Pres., Allen Wintrone, Vice Pres., Sharlot Nelson, Sec., and Charles McDonald, Treas. Under the direction of Miss Gail Olson, choral instructor, a Christmas concert was given featuring the combined chorus and small ensembles. An April concert was also given. The combined vibrators sang for such events as the Armistice Day program, Mother's' Club Christmas program, community Thanksgiving service, and the Abraham Lincoln program given by the Barron American Legion. Solo vibrators and small ensembles with star ratings were given an opportunity to compete in the state finals at Madison, May l2. Proceeds from concerts were used to purchase white dickies to be warn with the choir robes. lRLS TRlO Barbara Heffner, Janice Jacobson, Evelyn Darrah, Elaine Hodenfield, accompanist. BOYS' QUARTET Evert Schmidt, Charles McDonald Allen Wintrone, LeRoy Nevin. Nl F MADRIGAL SINGERS Row I: Donna Biugstad, LeRoy Nev- in, Allen Wintrone, Charles McDon- ald, Alvin Lemke, Phyllis Bjugstad. Row I: Beverly Teal, Evelyn Darroh, Mari Anne Heffner, Nancy Smith, Sharlot Nelson, Jeanette Mayalo. ,fe gg X003 QPU 52' Q xl' 1' f .. ,Q 949 y ,f ielfgflf 2 a l 'Q C0 l Q52 ef V N QQYNQXOW ox 40 goooe' dh ,,Gb70 k SX Waite 'oobfiefl C1 K 60 'bcilox 40 Sy .456 ix so X9 63' sq, 'W 6 'OW 'X 00 QQ x-XX. ob- C9 05536094 6x QX CQOCQYXOSSQQ QQQV Nooef' oo' X0 X9 60 -Ti, i--i L X 3?-'ffl-Ag ' S-E i N XSS x Z f?i XX G X U RGANIZATIONS E' 414 Y, ,K Q, X V ' 'Y 'nn l.4l l4Y ,-Q, X f 13 , H f W fi H xl! , ,, N 4 2 ,, A-M if J V - Wil' RWWN , W 'F 2' ' +2-- - QLQ5 A ,--.- AE: M4 , fkf- L L1 KES X-fm X -Z K , -4 K W' ' - ff-'H' ' ff f V ' - f ' . - Y ix ,. W7 ' ' L,-:, 1 KZ, gvxr V Y - 4- ,f ,H -ff-W - - --' -- - --X g N ,V , Y W Awww 4 .fx ff 4.7--Y Y , f f ,L ..,. --,,..'- 4 WM,d,i-c -Y - 7.1 .Zi Y -- ' 2- 7-5 ' Fig -X 5 f 1- , ' W- ' f -l- -- 1, R 'le w Organizations form a very important part of every student's program. lt is from these organizations that the student acquires the leadership and dependability necessary for success in the future. Barron high school offers a well-rounded field of extra-curricular activities which are more than capable of preparing boys and girls of today for their places as citizens in the world of tomorrow. This year, as in past years, an activity STUDENT ln addition to the duties planned and carried out every year by the Student Council, such as football, homecoming, Courtesy Week, and Eighth-grade day, they decided this year to take on a few more. First of all, they went all-out for homecom- ing with a parade and prizes for the floats. Next they decided that basketball also de- served a bang-up finish so they planned a basketball homecoming. Then, as no other problems seemed press- ing, they began to see that the courtesy of the students was keeping itself hidden and so they thought that instead of reminding them of courtesy for only one week, they would just period was included in the regular school day. During the time provided by the activity period, clubs and organizations met and carried on varied activities. Many of them sponsored dances and other activities for the benefit of the students. The highlights and important happenings in each club during the year will be brought out in the special story that is included with the picture of the parti- cipants of the clubs on the following pages. CCUNCIL i 1 YY g 41 uv ,if--'-' IW 3' E we . 'zag ff , , ' -2 - Q , ,- put up a few reminders each week until the end of the year. Officers of the Student Council' are: Charl- es Nelson. president, Doug Ritchje, vice- president, Virginia Clumpner, secretary: John Hoar, Jr., treasurer. BACK ROW: N. Haugen, R. Kumhera, E. Schmidt, D. Shoemaker, R. Thorsbakken, D. Meyers. SECOND ROW: J. Borgen, M. Whitcombe, B. Strickland, A. Hendrickson, M. Strand, J. Mayala, D. Kurschner, M. Heil' ner, M. Anderson. FRONT ROW: Miss Cheney, Advisor, J. Sondve, J. Edson, D.Ritchie, C. Nelson, J. Hoar, Jr., V. Clumpner, H. Baldwin Miss Zeilinger, advisor. 42 afar.. it ,JZN jffw c Dear Editor, CMJ 8.-8iS'Xp in 5,0 Anderson, M. Strand. Qi Standing: Miss Schmidt, C. Boedeker, J. Heintz, S. Peterson, M. Seated: C. Wirth, B. Strickland, E. Peterson, M. Heffner. 151 : fi Standing: D. Miller, B. Dowd, G. Beiswonger, R. Berg, N. Smith, A. Lemke, C. McDonald, E. Miller, C. Justman. Row 2: N. Clement, J. Bonner, E. Darrah, B. Kittleson, L. Heath, K. Vergin, J. Meisegeier. Row l: A. Wintrone, J. Mayala, E. Hanson, K. McDonald, J.Curtis, D. Streuli. HI-LIFE During the past year, the Hi-Lite was print- ed every three weeks, Deadlines were met, page layouts were planned, and headaches were shared by everybody. The journalism advisor, Miss Marlys Schmidt, helped expand the paper from four pages to a six page paper. The students collected enough money on ad- vertising so that they were able to change the quality of the paper to a better grade than was used last year. An April Fool issue was produced with the stories all topsy-turvy. The last issue was a paper devoted to the seniors with many pictures. 43 A7355 my cffyozix we Xt vi? 3 .I' Q ,. x Q 'Q Back row: J. Ziwisky, L. Syndergaard, B. Hughes, K. Tireman, J. Hoar, Jr. Front row: C. Sattergren, P Borgen, J. Borgen, V. Becker, Mr. Hoar, Advisor. EXTEMPDRANEOUS SPEAKING Extemp Speech is taken by several students minutes to prepare a five to eight minute to increase poise, speaking ability and general speech. This speech can be delivered with knowledge. notes but it is usually better not to use them. A k d b, d . , 45 A good background of information and ex- Spec er 'OWS G Su led on 'S gwen perience are the best traits in a winner. EXTEMPORANEOUS READING Good pronunciation and enunciation are cording to the reader's poise, audience con- only two important qualities that a reader tact, voice equality and facial expression. must possess to receive an A rating in ex- . temporaneous reading. lt is also judged ac- Th's year O total of 23 .Students were out under the leadership of Miss Cheney. Back row: M. Floan, J. Ziwisky, E. Fillmore, L. Syndergaard, J. Meisegeier, A. Hendrickson. Third row: P. Borgen, D. Lloyd, M. Benson, S. Peterson, D. Ellefson, D. Fullerton. Second row: Miss Cheney, Advisor, V. Amundson, A. Severude, L. Folstad, D. Kurschner, L. Skinner. Front rowz, H. Jutila, V. Becker, B. Manula, S. Smith, M. Gillett. B. Hughes, J. Borgen, Mr. Koplitz, C. Nelson, M. J. Anderson. DEBATE Under the coaching of Mr. Gene Koplitz, the affirmative team, Charles Nelson and debate session at St. Paul, Eau Claire, Chip- pewa Falls, and New Richmond, The debate Joyce Borgen, and the negative team, Bob subject was- Resolved, the American Hughes and Mary Jane Anderson, attended people should reject the welfare state. DISCUSSION ' Those who participated in discussion attend- ed the Eau Claire Discussion Tournament held at the Eau Claire State Teachers College an Oct. 3l. Joyce Borgen and Charles Nelson placed in the top ten at the tournament. Dis- cussion was based upon the reason and history of the debate subject. The group also parti- cipated in a round table discussion for a social event held at the public library. Baca row: B. Hughes, C. Nelson, B. Williams, R. Streuli, D. Shoemaker, L. Syndergaard. Front row: K. Tireman, J. Meisegeier, M. J. Anderson, J. Borgen, E. Whiteford, Mr. Koplitz, Advisor. 5......... I I .. ...L X Back row: F. Gorney, J. Meisegeier, M. Strand, L. Johnson, J. Grandinetti, C. Boedeker. Third row: D. Fullerton, D. Elletson, M. Agen, S. Splittstoesser, D. Biugstod, S. Sherz. Second row: E. Whiteford, J. Mayala, T. Schmitz, L. Skinner, M. Kuchenmeister, M. Lofblad. Front row: Mrs. Brochtrup, Advisor, S. Smith, C. Wisti, C. Goodenough, B. Manula, E. Darrah. DEC LAMATORY Under the capable direction of Mrs. Ro- chelle Brochtrup, the students who took part in both serious and humorous declamation work started practice on February l. A total of 23 students took part in the work. The elimination contest in which six from each group were chosen was held on February 27 with Mr. Eugene Koplitz as judge. The following were chosen for humorous declamation: Theresa Schmitz, Marjorie Agen, ORATORY LeRoy Nevin and Donald Buchholz were the only students participating in oratory this year. They met once a week with their advisor, Mr. Hilary Sconzert, to train for public speaking. On March 3l they took part in an oratory contest at Eau Claire Jeanette Mayala, Marcia Strand, Joan Gran- dinetti, and Susan Smith. Chosen for serious declamation were: Elaine Whitetord, Sonia Splittstoesser, LaVonne Johnson, Carole Boe- deker, Deloris Fullerton, and Betty Manulo. A further elimination contest was held on March I9 with two from each group being chosen to represent Barron high school in the Speech Contest in Eau Claire on March 31. D. Buchholz, Mr. Sconzert, Advisor, L. Nevin. Back row: J. Ziwisky, E. Fillmore, P. Heerey, J. Dohlberg, S. Sherz, E. Peterson, J. Meisegeier, C. Nordhogen. Third row: M. Ness, A. Hendrickson, J. Borgen, E. Blum, R. Grogan, D. Ellefson, A. Frisinger, T. Hudson, S. Strick land. Second row: J. Acker, M. Maloney, L. Skinner, K. Peck, A. Lofblod, B. Hughes, L. Anderson, L. Lemke, C. Jacobson Front row: J. Walensky, J. Sullivan, A. Jergenson, L. Ellefson, R. Berg, N. Hudson, B. Froley, C. Wisti, Mrs Ostrum, Advisor. INTERNATIONAL STUDEQNT SOCIETY The International Students' Society, con- sisting of an all girl membership of 34, cor- responded with numerous countries this year in the interest of better international under- standing. Among the countries were India, Chino, Greece, and Japan. A Christmas Party and a Festival Of No- tions party was sponsored by the club. LATlN CLUB On the second and fourth Tuesday of each month, the Circulus lntimus held its meeting in Miss Monona Cheney's room. At the meet- ings subjects concerning Latin were reported on and discussed. During the first part of April, they sponsored Latin Week to encourf age more students in taking Latin. Bock row: P. Heerey, P. Borgen, J. Borgen, M. Strand, D. Lloyd. Front row: Miss Cheney, Advisorg L. Ellefson, B. Hetfner, M. Heffner, H. Jutilo. Bock row: Mrs. Dallmon, Advisor, M. Hankin, J. Ziwisky, J. Curtis, N. Hughes, M. Hankin, E. Peterson, J. Otto, Miss Zeilinger, Advisor. Third row: H. Jutila, J. Dahlberg, F. Gorney, D. Zilligen, J. O'FIanagan, M. Lotblad, L. Anderson, B. Strickland, C. Jacobson. Second row: J. Sullivan, D. Hanson, L. Lemke, M. Bilse, W. Olson, D. Deruso, R. Kasel, T. Schmitz, L. Wenzel. Front row: B. Dowd, C. Ellis, B. Fraley, N. Mizer, B. Isaacson, S. Strickland, S. Isaacson, M. Gillett. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Found selling milk at noon, packing Christ- mas boxes for the needy and doing various other activities were the F. H, A. members under the advisorship of Mrs. Maxine Dallman GIRLS ATHLETIC After a year's leave of absence, the Girls' Athletic Association has come back into its own again under the direction of Mr. Bailey, advisor, and the following officers: Paulson, presidentg Carol Sattergren, president, Ann Switzenberg, secretary, Back row: K. Etlicher, B. Miller, J. Grandinetti geier, E. Engstrom. r Joan vice- Jean- C. Boedeker, and Miss Lorena Zeilinger. The purpose of the club is to implant in the hearts of its members the values of happy family and community :ite and the desire to improve along these mes. ASSOCIATION ette Mayala, treasurer. Basketball was the predominent sport play- ed by the G. A. A. girls. Others were badmin- ton, volleyball, and kittenball. Dues were spent on a mass picnic at the end of the year. Mr. Bailey, Advisor, J. Otto, C. Sattergren, J. Meise- Third row: A. Hendrickson, E. Blum, B. Schultz, G. Barrett, C. Nordhagen, B. Myra, C. Skinner, A. Switzenberg, P. Pearson, M. Strand. Second row: A. Frisinger, L. Lemke, L. Skinner, J. Paulson, J. Walensky, R. Wood, P. Chermack, C. Goodenough, M. Hanson. Front row: S. Kolb, J. Mayala, E. Darrah, S. Everson, L. Kirkman, A. Jergenson, M. Whitcomb, M. Benoy, B. Erickson. Back row: D. Shoemaker, A. Lemke, J. McFetridge, A. Stephens, K. Vergin, W. Lotblad, E. Hanson, L. Heath, J. Olson, N. Haugen, D. Olson. Third row: B. Kittleson, C. Nelson, R. Hartzell, R. Scott, E. Miller, B. Whitmore, R. Hunt, R. Knowlton, B. Thors- bakken, P. Thompson, L. Crisler, Mr. Erickson, Advisor. Second row: Mr. Hendrickson, Advisor, D. Streuli, V. Schleiss, L. Nevin, R. Anderson, .E. Birkholz, D. Putzke, H. Whitmore, D. Fornell, D. Klefstod. Front row: F. Hellmann, M. Gardner, J. Hagen, N. Coates, L. Norelius, O. Stokes, P. Hischke, B. Peterson, R. Fris- singer. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 5993 Under Mr. Delward Hendrickson and Mr. Willis Erick- f l A M son's oble council, the F. F. A. was a very active organ- 'J Fries- ization this year. q 2 .IQ 'Ts The Pilots of the Chapter were Don Shoemaker, pres., F g Q if Charles Nelson, vice-pres., Bard Kittleson, secy., Dale .:-r, --i'r. Olson, treas., and Alvin Lemke, reporter. r x V- W i'.. 2 The F. F. A. had a good basketball team, a top quartet if Ti' f,: I ': 7 J' F ,f 3 'l , and Alvin Lemke took F. F. A. speech honors. The father . AT' . . M , and son banquet sponsored by the F. F. A. proved to be . Q huge success. P There were 77 members in the F. F. A., 46 Chapter Qi. Farmers and 3l Greenhands. 'f- ' . rf Back row: R. Vergin, G. Ruid, R. Fraley, K. Tireman, P. Hockert, Mr. Erickson, Advisor. F. F. A. QU0l'l'8f Third row: Mr. Hendrickson, Advisor, L. Reichert, J. Mayola, R. Hughes, G. Fankhauser. L. Nevin, R. Andemonl Second row: L. Syndergaard, W. Rogers, D. Bonner, D. Crisler, D. Kurschner, P. Etllcher. A' Lemke, D. Shoemaker Front row: D. Vergin, C. Bagley, C. Solberg, E. Church, G. Scott, G. Wallace. 49 6320! 4 Lo To Your Room-H nyou ,Must G0 Five Minutes Before Curtain Call WINGS OF MORNING Self interest can turn into discontent, are words that could describe the theme of the Junior Class Play, Wings of Morning, which was held on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 9 for the high school students and Friday night for the adults of Barron. The play was under the direction of Miss Agnes Hundt. The play had several plots which all de- veloped into one as the action progressed. The The cost is as follows: Joyce Calvert ., Sharlot Nelson Loo ..,......,....,,.., Gladys Barrett Adrian Powell Evert Schmidt David Bently Tom Hendrickson Eben ,Y u,,... ,. Gary Crawford Tonio ,,,,., ..,.... Do ug Ritchie Carlotta .,..,....,.. Leila Skinner Benedetto .,,,..A. Darlene Crowell Effe .A,...,,u,......A.... Beverly Teal Miss WanleY -- ' Marjorie Agen Mrs. Ellis Sonia Splittstoesser Trudy .. ., ,,,.. .... E rma Dibble Ellen ,.... .. ....... Patsy Pearson Master Geoffrey- Gaylord Timblin Stanley Gordon, Arvid Stephens first act had three scenes in which the dif- ferent problems were introduced. During the second and third acts, the dis- contented were brought to Master Geoffrev's to learn to care for'others besides themselves and therefore to be contented and happy. They learned contentment due to Master Geoffrey's illness. They thought of him and not of themselves. Left to , B'-7 re1-flghrf S . f E. -' 5Dl'r EiL,,J'!'1biff, DQf'b'ef lestgfsseff s. N flcksori - Crowf hfnidr efgonl ' f T . I P G Rlfchieord' D' Cfoifgllrson W jaw 5 1 5 I 3 9' 00 nf' - gi' Row l: Father, Charles Nelson, Mother, Gloria Olson, Dan, Guy Ritchie. Row 2: Bill, Richard Smith, Frank, Donald Shoemaker, Anne,'Marcia Strand, Ernestine, Delores Fullerton, Fred, Donald Lawernce, Martha, Elaine Whiteford, Lillian, Norma Stokes, Jackie, Paul Swanson. CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN Dr Burton 'i' Q Charles McDonald ' ff J My ,Z T Y iz V ,mi Larry, Bob Williams is .7 Joe SCOIBS. Bob H'-197195 vs ' ,. ,. , il 4 F it Miss Brill, Joyce Borgen Mrs. Fitzgerald, Joan Grandinetti Cheaper by the Dozen, the senior class play, was presented April 20. Two students not in the senior class, Guy Ritchie, a freshman, and Paul Swanson, a seventh grader, were chosen because of their height. Dad is Frank B. Gilbreth who firmly believes in cutting corners and economizing at all times, even when it comes to children. Their house in Montclair, New Jersey, was a sort of laboratory for the elimination of waste motions. The child- ren make excellent, if occasionally unwilling, guinea pigs. They inevitably caused a sensation when they passed through a small town on a trip, and were once taken for an entire orphanage on an out- ing. Assisting Mr. Koplitz, director, as Stage Man- ager and Student Director, was Juanita Meise- geier. The chairmen of the various committees were: Carole Boedeker, properties, Robert Kumhera, technical, Virginia Clumpner, cos- tumes, Jeanette Mayala, make-up, Mary Jane Anderson, publicity, Bruce Weeks, scenery. Evelyn Darrah acted as prompter. The highlight ofthe club's social life was its ' 'KS- the Chrisknws Slam r -ding we litl Wes' Mr. KOP The S mile of o success, ul hostess. MASK C1 GAVEL Students interested in drama and speech work were welcomed into the Dramatic Club, newly named the Mask and Gavel. The old club with the new name began with the writing of its constitution and the Student Council's radio shows which were heard over WJMC and gave plays which were put on before the student body. Christmas party, Dec. 20. The evening be- gan with Christmas caroling around Barron, and ended with a lunch and entertainment in the basement of the Pal Cafe. approval. The club members chose as their of- ficers: Elaine Whiteford, president, Mary Jane Anderson, vice president, Joan Grandinetti, secretary-historian, and Bob Hughes, treasur- er. Donald Lawrence was chosen as Student Council representative. Advice and enthusiasm was cheerfully giv- en to the group by its advisor, Mr. Eugene Koplitz. During the school year, the club produced Back row: C. Justman, B. Williams, C. Nelson, B. Weeks, D. Buchholz, H. Baldwin, B. Hughes, L. Nevin, L. S d - yn er gaard. Third row: C. Balko, N. Hughes, C. Boedeker, J. Grandinetti, S. Peterson, M. J. Anderson, C. Sattergren, E. Eng- strom, M. Strand. Second row: L. Johnson, J. Meisegeier, J. Borgen, G. Barrett, M. Agen, S. Splittstoesser, H. Jutila, L. Norton, L. Skinner. Front row: C. Wirth, G. Beiswanger, J. Bonner, E. Whiteford, J. Mayala, V. Becker, B. Manula, M. Gillett, Mr. Koplitz, Advisor. 52 if Q 4' N. K 'b -Q 'F x N X x SS' X 9 if ' S .R 4 , SPCRTS Back Row: Bard Kittleson, Lyle Etlicher, Charles Nelson, Thomas Klinkenberg, Richard Richardson, John Hendrickson, David Ellefson, Robert Bonner. Second Row: Vernon' Koepp, Bruce Weeks, Ken McDonald, Emmett Engstrom, John Heintz, Roger Hunt, LaVerne Heath, Curtis Engstrom. , Front Row: Jerry Paulson, David McDonald, Dean McManus, Capt. Doug. Jarstad, David Klefstad, Joseph Stoeberl. ' BEARS' MOTTO: UP AND 'ATOM'! BARRON 6-BLOOMER 27 ln the opening game of the season the Bears were defeated by a strong Bloomer team who went on to gain the conference championship. Jorstad netted Bar- ron's only score while Poirer, Aberhanson, and Weiher tallied for Bloomer. aAnnoN 12-i.AoYsMn'H o Rain and Friday the Thirteenth failed to stop the Barron Bears at Ladysmith as they slid up a i2-0 victory over the Lumberjacks. The ball traveled back and forth across the muddy field for three quarters be- fore it was put to rest by Jorstad crossing the goal from the four yard line. The second touchdown was made by Kenny McDonald on an intercepted pass on Lady's ten yard line. Both tries for extra points failed and the Lumberiack's homecoming game ended without them scoring. BARRON 19-CUMBERLAND 6 Our Bears won their first game from a spirited Beaver eleven. DeSalvo scored for Cumberland while Jorstad and Kittleson did the Bears' scoring. Cumberland led 7-6 at intermission but a second half passing attack was too much as the Hunt to Kittleson passing attack was clicking in great form. BARRON 6-RICE LAKE 6 The l950 Barron Bears failed to fall for the old Rice Lake iinx and stood up to them punch for ounch to the end of a thrilling 6 to 6 game. Tillung of Rice Lake scored the first and only touchdown for the Warriors. Weeks tallied for the Bears on a l4 yard run. Extra point attempts failed for both teams and the game ended in a tie. For the first time since i928 the Warriors failed to defeat the Bears. BARRON 0-HAYWARD 'I4 Barron lost their second encounter when a fighting Hayward team came down and whipped them l4 to O. Hayward's scoring came on two long sprints of 44 and 45 yards by Barber and Woodbeck, respectively. BARRON 7-SPOON ER l 8 The season wound up with Spooner defeating Barron l8-7. Sweeping end runs and superior blocking proved to be a winning factor. Barron's only touchdown was in the first two plays of the game. Koepp broke loose on a spectacular 79 yard run to the one yard line and an the next play he crashed over the goal. Hunt re- covered a fumble for the extra point. Eiga Back Row: Merlin Gardner, Robert Fraley, Jerry Olson, Dean Dawson, Clark Huston, Dick Maloney, LaVern Peterson, Norman Hubbard, Jack Hulbert. Second Row: Lynn Swan, Lloyd Loy, Russell Hartzell, Glenn Ruid, LeRoy Smitli, Harold Richardson, Robert Nelson, Howard Whitmore, Jerome Amundson. First Row: Lloyd Hermann, Paul Etlicher, Marvin Weber, Duane Schiefelbein, Dennis Kirkman, Tom Williams, David Kurschner. Coaches, Warwick, Bailey, and Switzenberg. 55 C Chuck Nelson End All-around player Bard Knttleson End Our dangerous pass receiver Bruce Weeks Fullback Our triple threat Ken McDonald Guard His great plays stood out Lyle Etlicher Doug Jorstad Tackle Halfback-Captain dependable lineman He was our sparkplug John - we L ff 3 John Heantz Guard He was small but good Center He started all our plc Dick. ys Tackle He was o tower of strength Emmett Engstrom Tackle Our man mountain LaVern Heath Center A capable reserve Vernon Koepp Halfbcck A superb ballcarruer ffl ll ll BARRON B SQUAD Back Row: Dean McManus, Tom Hendrickson, Weldon Rogers, Bob Williams Bruce Weeks. Second Row: Ed. Hanson, Bob Bonner, Eugene Elkin, Doug Ritchie. First Row: Doug Jorsfad, Kenny McDonald, Roger Hunt, Coach Warwick. CAC-ERS SHOWED FINE TECHNIQUE Back Row: Bob Nelson, Gary Crawford, Donald Meyers, Joe Stoeberl, Guy Ritchie. Front Row: Coach Warwick, Joe Edson, John Clemens, Ty Cobb, Lee Halverson. 58 if Guard Weldon Rogers Guard capoble reserve An all-around player Doug Jorsfad Bob Williams Forward Our high scorer rj e X Capt. Bruce Weeks Forward Our playmaker Ed. Hanson Forward A good rebounder Ken McDonald Guard Long shot artist 'F K Where's the ball? AERIAL ENCOUNTER Barron's Bears got off to a good start in conference play as they downed the Cum- berland Beavers 50-42. Things looked dark in the next three games as Bloomer, Spooner, and Hayward all whip- ped the Bears soundly. On January l9th the Bears journeyed to Rice Lake only to get beaten 42-33. The Bears return game with Cumberland proved an exciting one, but a last half surge gave the Bears a heartening 57-47 victory. The Bears were not as bad as their record implied, however, as they lost to Ladysmith, 59-58, Bloomer, 47-46, and Spooner, 6l-59, lt was really heartbreaking for the Bears to lose after being ahead in all three games until the final seconds. ln the last game of the season the Bears came to life and trounced their old rivals, the Rice Lake Warriors, 52-44. The first game of the tournament was dark for the Bears as they were defeated by the Spooner Railroaders, 65-43. This defeat didn't seem to bother the team, however, as they came back the second night to trounce Cum- berland 63-47. On the final night Hayward defeated the Bears 63-49 to take consolation honors. Six of the ten fellows who played in the tournament this year are members of the Senior class. They are: Captain Bruce Weeks, Bob Williams, Ken McDonald, Doug Jorstad, Weldon Rogers, and Ed Hanson. Next year's outlook is very bright, however, and Coach Warwick expects to have a successful season. 3 L Fegm, Team, raghr' 5 FN'-api' Get That BalI F. F. A. Team 61 Get That Rebound Managers Lynn Swan and OrviHe Stokes BASKETBALL SCHEDULE TOURNAMENT SCORES NOV I5 Chetek Nov. 21' Cumberland Nov 28 Cameron Dec. I Bloomer Dec. I5 Spooner Dec. 22 Hayward Jan. 12 Ladysmith Jan. I6 Cameron Jon. I9 Rice Lake Jan. 23 Cumberland Jan. 26 Bloomer Feb. 9 Spooner Feb. I6 Hayward Feb, 20 Ladysmith Feb. 23 Rice Lake Spooner Cumberland Hayward They 52 42 33 51 65 53 59 52 -42 47 47 61 55 70 44 They 65 -47 63 n Q - A A 5 N 5 5 ' ,,A iylnij 1 e Q if is Row l: D. Klefstad, R. Hunt, Capt. Jorstad, C. Nelson, K. McDonald, R. Bonner, A. Stephens, T, Klinkenberg, R. Thorsbokken, H, Germanson, K. Vergin, D. Dawson, D. Lawrence. Row 2: M. Weber, D. Lucivansky, J. Hulbert, O. Stokes, B. Kittlesvon, V. Schleiss, L. Etlicher, J. Heintz, L. Heath, D. Knowlton, E. Miller, D. Meyers, H. Whitmore. Row 3: D. Kurschner, L. Cobb, A. Stabner, D. McDonald, F. Hellmann, D. Ellefson, J. Paulson, ' B. Nelson, N. Hubbard, J. Olson, M. Gardner, W. Nelson, P. Etlicher, R. Turgeson. Row 4: E. Church, J. Schmitz, R. Hartzell, E. Snider, J. Hellmann, L. Crisler, H. Richardson, B. Solie, D. Bishop, G. Ruid, G. Taber, J. Stoeberl, W. Becker. TRACK Track workouts for the Barron thinclads start- ed on April 4 with 53 boys reporting. Returning lettermen for the year were Captain Doug Jor- stad and Vic Schleiss. The outlook for the year was very bright as there were several other point winners returning. The events in which the boys participated were: broad jump and dashes, Capt. Jorstad, dashes, Schleiss, pole vault, Hunt, 440 and high jump, C. Nelson, mile, Bonner, dashes, Dawson, 440 and hurdles, Kittleson, hurdles, Thorsbak- ken, discus, McDonald, broad jump, Stevens. The schedule was as follows: May l, Rice Lake, May 4, River Falls, May l l, Menomonie, May l5, Eau Claire, May l8, Rice Lake Sec- tional. POINT WINNERS Row l R. Hunt, C. Nelson, V. Schleiss, Capt. D. Jorstad. Row 2: B. Thorsbakken, D. Dawson, K. McDonald, B. Bonner, A. Coach Switzenberg talking over the Stephens. season's prospects with Capt. Jorstad. 62 'I H., 2 fs' I ve shown you happenings, big and small Q f' , 24, And hope that you've enjoyed them all Qs-, 5 , :5' '.,' , ,:,,,: 1 'if i'1 I 5 I hope ou will treasure for many a year , Q ,,,,, ., 5 Y ., 3 2 :'-' in , The memories which I've shown you here. TQQ: .:., , Q, ' , Q t. ,, ag Q QQ Q Q nf I , is ' 'Y ' '- E if -:I-f Now that our story of school days is A -ff! 32,5 A Q Q i i i' , ended A A ,, Qi Q EQ N, A ,. -' 1 I hope you've enjoyed it as was intended. 6 Q K , , Q,., QQ ' 'Q A Q' Q QQ ', ' if I hope the future holds in store , W tif ggi, '--, . , is Lots of luck and fun galore i 's I 4, t trt eIt J S-Wd' Q MQ -. sr QQ Q QQQQ QQ 'f Q ' VAN so Iff122-21 :-1f ZQIQ Row 2: Miss Schmidt, Bard Kittleson, Ruth Berg, Ken McDonald, Beverly Strickland, Charles McDonald, Clinton Justmcn. Row l: Nyna Clement, Betty Dowd, Dor- othy Miller, Nancy Smith, Marcia Strand, Carole Boedeker. ,aw-at ..-4- ' ,gwwyf - K .- -.M si-N NKWM -M W M A Charles McDonald, Editor wt ' ' f-M N ' -1 lVanadium Atoml Row 3: Nyna , I ,git ' 4 ,il s Wwfifis Clement, Elaine Peterson, Mari Anne Heffner, Evelyn Darrah, Donald Streuli, Jim NICFetridge, Alvin Lemke. Row 2: Mary Jane Anderson, Grace Beiswanger, Charlene Wirth, John Heintz, Earl Miller, Ken Vergin. Alan Wintrone, Norma Stokes, Ed Hauser, Elaine Whiteford, Row I: June Bonner, Marcia Strand, Jeanette Mayala, Joan Grandinetti, June Curtiss, Emma Engstrom. , Richard Richardson, Nancy Smith, Mary Jane Anderson. Mm Several new things were introduced in this yeor's Bohian. We used Van, our mascot, to represent the atomic age in which we live. Also, this 73 page book is the largest book ever, 9 pages larger than last yeor's. We wish to thank our photographer, Mr. Reginald Des Isles, and our publisher, Mr. M. A. Wiget of Eau Claire, for their help in producing this book. Our staff consisted of all the members of the iournalism classes and was headed by the following: Editor in Chief, Charles McDonald, Associate Editor, Nancy Smith, Faculty section, Beverly Strick- land, Senior section, Ruth Berg, Underclass section, Betty Dowd, Club section, Clinton Justman, Assistant, Grace Beiswanger, Sports section, Kenneth McDonald and Bard Kittleson, Society section, Carole Boedekerg Assistant, Jeannette Mayala, Music and Drama section, Nyna Clement, Assistant, Evelyn Darrah, Proofreader, Juanita Meisegeier, Advertising, Dorothy Miller, Artists, Nancy Smith and Dick Richardson, Circulation, Jim McFetridge, Subscription, Alvin Lemke, Assistants, Allan Win- trone and Donald Streuli, Typists, Emma Engstrom, Norma Stokes, Elaine Whiteford, Joyce Borgen, Bob Hughes, Jeannette gAcgya51, Joan Grandinetti, Shirley Peterson, Advisor, Miss Marlys mi t. 63. ADVERTISERS Mc DONALD'S BARBER SHOP UEHLINS JEWELERS FRAN'S FARMER'S STORE CO. General Merchandise Barron, Wisconsin R .. -. -R , X -.VV ,. , R , '--' R R 4- R g R -e-' i R 2 , g, R -. R R R R R ' fp 1 JR Z , ,W wi, 9iw4iM:Wg5yf5?gL2,g,v Q 1RhRRg ki -. N,ggww1?:5Qiik Q, V. R R we :aa we ifkgfwwmg Q s. 5waify:'1giRi2RzR-,Ri-'L . w zsgf 1 .Q ff R R , f, f Wim X fryh-iff,Di w,14Q1Rm'SNwf impSqft:ffzmggeli-HHMMILRXXQS MSS ei.Q': e5fW Y' I L ,- U. ff, R Rv RR R R waxy R.R+w mme Regime R R 5 A ,O M, W ,f J., Q i te Rf Rlwffwixwf r, M fm . fi I 4 R if f O Ri W enfZeefii5'Rfgia Q 1 f R' R 'F .Nw I - R '-N--v...,,,,,W + ixiffugigaji .R . IS3iR'RhPxMw::si:f NMWNAWALMWMQRV N 5 K. Q yi H M- -R 'WN an ei Q R, w V A R Q .- , nfxfgsf D i ,R 5 ' 51' , 1 , 4 ill n n R - 1 ' R I i R .. 'mir'-Y , if . Q. i 3,5 Q , Q iiifxif' 3 f y. , ai 1 A . : .1 K A Rf . Q... '-ff f N , gi ' R . iii-- :' Y . - .W A Xi N '+ Rl '1 ffm. li' ' J' , R R ' is . .ff Q ' Q . 5 , -N R x v fu , - . L- rx ,X ' ' X. 'W um- , . , , 1, UQ ,gs ,. ffzfigii-QEQJ R- , ,,:, .I 5,2 W Q., - ,,,,, M , Q meggfl f 'i n gliiiiv - 4 ,1,...-We-' SANNA DAIRIES 64 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Barron, Wisconsin Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Q-1--ill BARRON CLEANERS To The Future Farmers of Barron County Long Term Farm Loans Low Interest Rate NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSN. Barron, Wisconsin 512' son? Congratulations to the Seniors From Barron County's Most Modern Studio STEBBINS-DES ISLES' PHOTO SHOP 67 So. Third St. Barron Hi TREAT SHOP , -11-i 1 BARRON ABSTRACT OFFICE Z-3 iJACKSON'S RADIO sHoP Wmvrwimf 7- U. kk,.,W.mmnmuJ BUCHANAN'S COFFEE SHOP Tempting Home Cooked Dinners - Bring Your Friends - Barron, Wisconsin enum Q' ' A 5 ii Li, . at I 2 fs? V! BARRON GREEN HOUSE 65 . OSTRUM DICKSON 'UQ - I ..-.--. ..- HORSTMAN'S and BARRON RECREATION CENTER STANDARD SERVICE FASHION Headquarters For Fine Gasolines CLOTHES and Motor Oils SHOPPE Lubrications and Trained Workmanship WEGAN SOLIE AND SON CLOVER Heating -- Plumbing - Water Systems FARM Maytag - Skelgos - Frigidaire STORE 513 East La Salle Avenue r:'i ei' '- -'- '-.' 'lliv ' .. ,,i.,. THE BARRON coumv I AW . FALK NEWS - SHIELD I H A 'git I HARDWARE Printers of the Hi-Life CO. S. , -JJ.. :Li ft 'mia Ll MORRISON R 1... PHARMACY R--..., Phone I 574 JOHNSON BROS., INC. -Chevrolet- We Serve to Serve Again 66 i,,.i11-1-l J O E M A C A K Complete Electric Service IOI8 E. La Salle Ave. SOLUM BEAUTY SALON lil-1-iii ' w 3 '!'LS V. I 3 I SWANT BEN FRANKLIN STORE B ROTH E RS MOTORS BRESINA AND KIRKMAN Beverage Distributors Barron, Wisconsin Phone 2681 wi Www Q 'VQ5-.ni I RICE I7 Years of Cooperative Credit LAKE Personal Property Loans SHOE BARRON PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. CQ' Barron, Wisconsin Gas - Oil - Groceries Co-op Farm Machinery I PAL Sales and Service CAFE PARITY CO-OP STORE I E V1., Alvb ' I Wi. A Ii I HEATH Ri ff? it RITCH I E , E .:' A T HOME . f iz iv,, U 0 Z Q! uxs , ,. , . fr? . K f K v,4A Q x H , QXAJ yrs? 'I , 67 BEECROFT STORE The Biggest Little Store in Town Ronald J. Beecroft, Prop. Almena Wisconsin BROS. HUFFY'S CAFE SCHULTZ Management of Harold and Ethel Hoffman' '-Osw - Specializing ln'- Steaks, Chops, Chicken 24 Hour Service Located in Downtown Cameron LOEW MOTOR BARRON COOP CREAMERY Dependable Service Since i902 Barron, Wisconsin Phone 96 Dress Up For Your Future Oi' HANSON--PETERSON BETTY'S SNACK BAR 24 Hour Service DON M. L. ANDERSON 6' SONS MEYERS McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery BARBER Surge Milkers SHOP Phone lO2l 8 So. Third St. JORSTAD NELSON FUNERAL HOME CLOVER FARM STORE Dal lag Wisconsin 68 1- gl-l 3-1-i 11--1-l V 'lODKl'-IU! 4 ., . air U is LAMPERT YARDS Lumber -- Building Material - Fuel Phone 40 ' li1ll.lllIzi'l1'1iI'li ' WOLWORTH MARKET Honson's Meats - Groceries - Fruits - We Deliver Phone 20 Fmrwoy Verlinden Appliance ,Eoenccn lzoc Soles 9 Y n Bank of M. I. BERG Barron Insurance RAUSCH'.S DR. C. H. MAHAFF EY J ORSTAD'S CLOVER FARM STORE ,ff COCA COLA BOTTL I NG COMPANY ' in I I . 1 Y -f -w. ,- by Y, I 4,6 V .arm E Clarence Jensen I .L W BETSY ROSS - Bread at its best BARRON BAKERY Hegna's A. P. STEBBINS G CO. The Corner Drug Store Try Our Super Duper Malted Milks 71 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1951 DR. RAY E. JACOBSON Optometrist M A T T H Y ' S GUERNSEY DAIRY I Phone 2114 - r BARRY COUNTY ELECTRIC C0-OPERATIVE Q Go All Electric - The Modern Wayi' Kelvinator Sales and Service BARRON COUNTY COOPERATIVE DAIRY CATTLE I E'-ECTR'C BREEDERS SALES Assn. :AARTSETE5 A Co-operative Sales Agency Formed by the G Breeders Associations Ernest LeJeune, Mgr. Barron, Wis. :: , Slit: G. A. ECKMAN 41 AGENCY -il-1i1v1 RED'S BUTTER CITY ELECTRIC Er GAS SERVICE 51 South Third Street STATION Barron Wisconsin PETERSON MOTOR SALES New and Used Car Sales Phone 70 V. E, Y 'ii , ,.,. ,. a SYN DER'S SUPER VALUE - Chiropractic Clinic' N. J. MEYER SAN DSTROM xh ' and BABBITT Johnson and DR. R. C. SMITH 'f MK 7I PETER FOX INC. Enjoy GUSTAFSON'S lceCream ,Elms GAMBLE STORE ELECTRIC ' A CAMERON N3 HOUSE 4 Furnishings ill-1:1 i ..-- RIDGELAND FARMERS UN ION CO-OP Mule-Hide Roofing and Shingles Coal -- Sherwin Williams Paint LINK CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY XL HOTEL MAJESTIC THEATER ---1-- CONTRIIUTOIS -T- Laurence Boury Herb and Jerry's Modern Beauty Shop People's Drug Overby's Music Store Dr. Newman Sports Bowl Cameron Drug Dr. Ludvigson F. E. Van Sickle Johnson Jewelers Alfred Sockness Robert Vergeront Fred Molitor Actors Grocery East End Grocery Mr. H. Paulson Portraits by Skrupky Saks Ernest Kolb Charles McGuire George Strong Curt's Lunch Dr.'Fostvedt 72 - CIE 'm 'm' ffl -1 I 152. 4' I s, i w 1 A . i 4 1 N f i 1 I '1 1 .N -1 A 1 4 1 1 1 I :aw ,- J Q Q 3 3.5, Y..: A A , : b Q -A 5 In Alzl