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

 - Class of 1954

Page 1 of 88

 

Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1954 Edition, Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI) online collectionPage 7, 1954 Edition, Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI) online collection
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Page 10, 1954 Edition, Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI) online collectionPage 11, 1954 Edition, Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI) online collection
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Page 14, 1954 Edition, Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI) online collectionPage 15, 1954 Edition, Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI) online collection
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Page 8, 1954 Edition, Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI) online collectionPage 9, 1954 Edition, Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1954 Edition, Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI) online collectionPage 13, 1954 Edition, Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1954 Edition, Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI) online collectionPage 17, 1954 Edition, Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:

“

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Then, as now, these age old questions danced through the head of the young and eager graduate. After the usual delays of undecision, Mr. Hoar finally decided upon an education and enrolled in the River Falls College in 1921., Red Granite, Wisconsin, was the scene of his first teaching experience. From there Mr. Hoar transferred to the Univer- sity of Minnesota, where he obtained his Bachelor of Science degree in 1928. In September of 1929, Mr. Hoar entered the door of Barron high school to take up his duties as the new history, economics, and sociology teacher. He had the added duty of teaching a class of American history in the 8th grade. As the years passed Mr. Hoar became a familiar figure in the town of Barron and his ability was recognized and rewarded with the principalship of Barron high school in 1955. The year of 1946 proved to be an eventful one in the life of Mr. Hoar. He was persuaded to run for Mayor of Barron by a reform group seeking to improve the city's political system. For eight years Mayor Hoar guided and directed the governing policies of the city of Barron but this year he declined the nomination in order to devote more time to his greater 'interest, the school. Many students have passed under the guiding influence of Mr. Hoar. His hand of discipline seemed heavy to the freshmen of 1950- In 1951 that hand guided the class, in 1952 it pushed, and in this, the year of 1953-1954, that same hand gives off warmth of a man wishing a class well that he has helped so much. Therefore, in grateful appreciation of Mr. Hoars' guidance, patience, and excel- lent teaching, the class of 1954 is proud to dedicate this annual. The Class of 54 2 MARY ANN SAMUELS Mr. Rhode'r faithful girl Friday is always busy and always willing to do another job. 'meal 'facullxl Each year as the annual is issued, it makes us realize that another school year has comerto a close. This, of course, means that we are all another year older and that time which has passed cn never again be relivecl by any one of us. Although many students will regret that they have not worked harder, I believe, by and large, we can look back with pride upon the past year's record. In this annual the year-book staff is giving you and our public a record of our accomplishments in pictures and in writing. It isn't so much the amount of glory our high school has won the past year that really counts, but rather the amount of education and growth that has resulted in each one of our students. As this book shows, our students have taken part in a multiplicity of activities. Each one of these has contributed greatly to the overall growth of each participant. It is my hope that the work in the classroom, as well as the work on activities in the extra-curricular program, has made a real' contribution to your education and your citizenship for our community, the state and the nation. ,- Superintendent 3 ' I 1 Mx. ARTHUR S. FELIEN Plane Geometry and Math- 29 years. There is no subxtitufe for 'work well done in srhool or out of Mn. Fun W. Sw1TzENnEnG P . h Ln Mx. EDWIN C. Wluxvlcx Cllemijszry and jlgfzbrajjlk ygirs If 00 Science and Math-10 years W 0 Jroppr tat ea er. ffl Stand conededj, Mk. WAVNI-1 COLI-LMAN Algebra and Industrial Arts-l ycar. Trouble ix only olrllorlunily in work r'lotbz'x. 4 I thing before. Mn, WILLIS D. EIucKsoN Agriculture 9 and Biology 10-4 years vwla. What have you learned from your studying, Wayne? Mn. D. A. HENDRICKSON Voc. Agriculture-20 years The belter part of courage ix lhc - rourage from having dom' the ,M MISS MoNoNA L. CI-Ismsv U. S. History-19 years Srirnre has mad: the world a neighbor- boodg It is for us to niake it u brother- hood. 5 Mx. RAYMOND WHITE Freshmen Civics and Geography-l year There is nothing so unrqunl II equal lrnhnm! of unequlsf' ES NM.. 'Maeva m.,5x,xx xo-xfx -gm you: wodz. SCfi01lSx'j, but no T ako sew, - N5 0 'gow- v-01' Yxocaewe Ymoam Yxs'0f9 Yeats mvatef' M E RS- f,BcngIiSh SHIKI, tfpppnznd EY A 41716 Peeqa Gao and -2 V55 roufzeafs Foil: n NWS. Boy, ncc Co 6 XM-. Ymuv .Ymsw .og,Yxs'o XX-YL 'mek SoocwXxsg0fX ies! Tha mhcism OS one wise man is woitb more than the praise ok a thousand Soak. a G M M s CLAKICE SOLU MIS ' -2 Ye s Bookkeeping ISS DEL eneral B h ours V SCI-IEIDECKER N if-YIUPSF, typing, and shorthand Efferlerzvy :lr lbe fqpngfp ,, P. ll W' . b we . g I0 .de 171 P THU X4 years of Ju c'c'e.r.r. ' .Cf Mus. Lucnus HENDRICKSON ,, f'J '?'S Maxi YH ix N. 'ivmf .bfflrnrf we do noi mlm ue.- , ! usxgf ge over I rm, ,X , X H N 2' f ' W A f tux Mus. Aucs Nlsudlv Homemalring II and 12, and General Science BN I year nLl7f may 6: 4 6014! of r.6err12'.r 6141 16ers ure pd: in :arm-. 7 flu! 09' at Mk. RALPH BAILEY G. YSLX 'l Biology, phy-ed, and football and basket- fifvxf Wfevvefl ball coach-4 years QW- W6 9603 l Football is basically a game of desire. mP 31 WML Miss Manjoiun ANN Monavxac Girls phy-ed Charity is one of the greatesfvirlues. By using it you make yaurxelf happy ax well as olbersf' HUGHES GENEA rs S. . C3 , lsgcax Mwiciti Y perfechong, ly gtvwe ucmpstavif W Ill!!! nuuuuvano Ulll Mn. Comum K. Mosman Band and Strings Okay, lefs try it again eniofzs SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right: Harry Cain, Vice-Pres.g Eugene Church, Pres.g Marion Balko, Sec.g Larry Reichert, Treas. Jerome Amundson jerry The harder to try the gooder lo be, The worser I am. Pep Club 4, Pep Band 2, Marching Band 2, Basketball 2, Homecom- ing Attendant 3, Class Play 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, Oratory 2, Christmas Pageant 4, Football 2, 3, 49 Christmas Program Com. 4, Track 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Sno-Ball Com, 2, B Club 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. joan Acker Teachers think 1'm so sweet, They want me in the foremosl seat. Glee Club 3, I.S.S. 1, 2, Pep Club 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 4. Carol Amundsen .1Amy,, Not too serious, not too gby, Bu! a nice girl in every way. F.H.A. 3, 4g I.S.S. 4. LaVonne Anderson llAndyll Peppy as ginger, nice as pie, That's our LaVonne of Barron High. Class Secretary 3, F.H.A. President 4, I.s.s. 1, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Homecoming Queen 2, Honor Roll 4, Prom Com. 3, F.H.A. Reporter 3, Decla- mation 3, 45 Initiation Com. 2, Hi- Life Staff 4, Bahian Staff 4, Homecoming Com. 2, G.A.A. l, Scholastic Award 3, D.A.R. Award 4. Margene Anglum Filled with merrirnenl and laughter. F.H.A. 3, 45 Class Play Corn. 3, Christmas Pageant 4, Pep Club 4, Homecoming Com. 3, 4g G.A.A. 1. Marlene Bergman Bergie Tonile the car is all her own. Extemp. .Reading 2, F.H.A. 3, 45 I.S.S. 4. Daniel Bishop MDM.. Full ol fun and mischief, Not taking life too seriously. Track 1, 2, 35 Basketball 3, Foot- ball 4, Band 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 2,' 3. I0 at . . 'z Marian Balko nsis., A girl and music, both so xweel, A mmhinathm bard to beat. Class Secretary 4, Chorus Treas- urer 4, Declamation 2, 3, 45 Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 3, I.S.S. 4, Prom Com. 3, Class Play 3, Triple Trio 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4. Harry Cain Girls are bolhcrsome, but l don'i mind being bothered. Vice Pres. Senior Class 4, Student Council 4, Pep Club 4, Football l, 45 Baseball J, 45 Basketball 4, B Club 4. Daniel Bonner Dan My four year enlislmenl is now up in Barron higb school. Secretary of F.F.A. 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. Basketball 4. Albert Bruhn Honor lies in honest toil. Sophomore year at Boise, Idaho. Janice Clark Jannie Dmitriy and neat, sborl and sweet. G.A.A. I, Concert Band 2, J, 45 Marching Band 3, 45 Pep Band J, 45 Pep Club 4, Homecoming Com. 4, Hi-Life Staff 4, Bahi- an Staff 4, Homecoming Activities I, 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. J. Karen Bou fl' Sincere, Iolly, and away: smiling. Historian F.H.A. 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Life Staff 4, Bahian Staff 4, Homecoming Com. 4. Carole Carlson Whafs the giggling abouf? Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Triple Trio 4. Pep Band 3, 45 Marching Band J 45 Concert Band -3, 45 Pep Club 4 ISS 4 Edward Chermak tlEdll Enjoy yourself today because tomorrow we might bare 4 dif- ferenf teacberf' ' Treasurer of Freshman Class 1. ll Joan Bryngelson ..Jo,. Fun is Ibn spite of Iifr, and I like plenty of sz'asoniirg. Osseo High, Osseo, Minnesota, Freshmang Student Council Class Representative 3, Student Council Treasurer 3, Class Play 3, l.S.S. 2, 35 Bahian Asst. Editor 3, Asst. Feature Editor, Hi-Life 45 Pep Club 4, Glee Club 3, Advanced Chorus 4, Bahian Staff 4, Prom Com. 3. Dale Crisler There are two sides to every ques- tion, The wrong side and my side. Pep Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 44 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Class Play 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, B -Club 3, 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, F.F.A. Basketball I, 2, 3, -Homecoming Committee 4, Hi-Life Staff 4, Bahian Staff 4, Boys State Alternate Rep. 3. Larry Ellefson Lolly I dan't believe in love at first sight, But I do believe in taking a see- onil look. Concert, Marching and Pep Band l, 23 Orchestra l, 25 Fr. Horn Trio l, Fr. Horn Solo 2, State I, Chorus 3, 45 Small Chorus 3, 4g Vocal Solo 3, 43 Christmas Play 4, Student Council 4, Homecom- ing Committee 4, Pep Club 4, Class Play 4. Patricia Chermack Pat Rumors say that she's not down, On boys who rome from out of town. G.A.A. 1, Usher 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 4, Bahian Staff 3, Home- coming Committee l. Barbara Erickson Barb Those who wear a cheerful grin, Seem to be the ones who win. G.A.A. 1, Band 2,3,4g Pep Band 2, 3, 4. ., . ,.,,5w Eugene Church Gene All the girls are in despair To find out how he curls his hair. Senior Class Pres. 4, F.F.A.' Treas- urer 3, Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4, Bas- ketball Mgr. 4, B-Club 4, Pep Club 4. Lester Cobb UTY!! If women were water, Pd die of thirst. B -Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4g Track 1. David Dimick Dave Women don't bother me, tl1at's why Pm always taking them out. Vice Pres. l, Student Council 1, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4, B - Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. George Etlicker Lct's saddle up the cook stove and rifle the range. F.F.A. 1, 4. I2 I Karen Etlicker The girl with the smile is ilu' girl. worlhwbilt. G.A.A. l, Pep Club 4, 'G.H.A. Float Committee 1, 4. Evangeline Fillmore .Tun When I tbink, I must rpcakg And Pm always thinking. I.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, Marching Band 3, Concert Ba Extemporaneous Reading I, 45 Class Play 3, Honor Roll 3, 45 3, 4, nd J, 21 3, 3. l Paul Etlicker Max Blush:-s are an inconw'nirnce. F.F.A. Reporter 4, F.F.A. Junior Reporter 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4, F.F.A. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 3, 45 B Club 4. Darlene Fitzgerald Fitz Nrrrr murb Io say in rlasr, But olherwixr a rlmlly lass. Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 l.S.S. 3, 45 Glec Club 3. Glen Fankhauser Frankie lust ihink! In Iwo mon' rluys lomorrow will be yesterday. F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 F.F.A. Basketball 1, 2. Alan Flygstad Flagpole ' If teachers would only listen, lbey'd learn a lol from mr. Track 3, 45 Float Committee J, Chairman Float Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Orchestra 1, Chorus 3, Pep Club 4, Bahian Staff 4. 5 Ruth Forry Ambiliou ix lwr miillllr' name uwlrb br-r rlimb Ihr luilllvr of fume. Chorus 4, Honor Roll l, 3, 45 Scholastic Award 1, l.S.S. 2, 35 Girl's Glee Club 5, Ass't Business Manager of Bahian 3, Pep Club 4, Prom Com. 3. Robert Fraley Rattlcr Fooll1ull'x his furorih' slvorf, buf girls an' bis rpm-ialry. Secretary-Treasurer B Club 4, Class Treasurer 2, Hi-Life Staff 4, Bahian Staff 4, F.F.A. I, 2, 35 B Club J, 45 Pcp Club 4, Football l, 2, J, 4: Co-Captain Football 4, Basketball l, 2, 5, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2. Delbert Goff Deb A counhy gentleman, and also a Women's Home Companion. Student Council 4, Pep Club 4, Student Council 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, Homecoming Float Comm. 4, Track 2. . .P L Fm C Elaine Frie Harvey Germanson ' fl f 'lb r HMV tlzmigen I0 anyone wi ou a This is his of! repealed rhyme, chorus 1 1.s.s. 1 4- naman Staff Harb H5001 if 'bf 'buf rf 'fm'- J, Glee Club 3, Pep Club 4. Margaret ,Hanson Bouncer Tell me where the good times are. l.S.S. l, Pep Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, F.H.A. 3, Homecoming Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Bahian Staff 3, 4, Class Play 4. Joseph Hellmann .-Joe.. To be a gentleman farmer, and misc nothing bu! my bat. F.F.A. Vice Pres. 4, B Club 4, Pep Club 4, F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4g Pep Band 2, J, 4, Football 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4g F.F.A. Basketball l, 2, J, 4: Concert Band 3, 4g Student Council 4, Marching Band J, 4. Elinor Gould Elly Quiet people think a lot. Chorus 3, 43 Band 4, Pep Club 4. John Hoar, jr. Little john Not all studying comes from books so wby should I study and spoil my looks. Pres. of Freshman Class l, Pres. of Soph. Class 2, Student Council 1, 2: Student Council Treasurer I, Pep Club 4, vHomecoming Comm. I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Comm. 3, Hi-Life Staff 4, Valentine Ball 2, Extemporancous Speaking 1, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 4, Sadie Hawkins Dance 4, Ring Comm. 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Scholastic Award l, 2, Bahian Staff 4, Boys State Award 2, Forensic Award 3, Class Play Crew J, Class Play 4. Patricia Hanson Pat Full of fun that has only sprouled. P. J. Jacobs high school, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 4, Hi-Life Staff 4, Bahian Staff 4, Homecoming Attendant 4. Shirley Kolb Shirl Fun to be with, fun to have around, With words botb humorous and sound.. G.A.A. l, Pep Club 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 45 I.S.S. I, 23 Bahian Staff 3, 4: Girls Basketball 4, Hi-Life Staff 3, 4g Homecoming Committee 4, Class Play 4. Fred Horstmen Shirley Isaacson Freddie Ike The Dodgers will win next year. Qualify, WO! flllanmy, ii WINI' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 43 rvunlf- Homecoming Attendant 4, Track Cenffll high School, MPIS-, Mifmf, 4, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 4. Gerald johnson I.ewie Good Morning, Glory. Vice Pres. 2, Vice Pres. B -Club 4, Hi-Life Staff 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Bahi- an Staff 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. ..,,,,,.. David Kurschner Dave Tb.1t's the way wr :lid it in the olzl country. B -Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3: Student Council -1, 35 F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. Lou Ann Kirkman Lou Thr littlv girl ufitb tbc big person- ality. ' 'Class Sec. 2, Vice Pres. Pep Club 3, Pres. Pep Club 4, G.A.A. 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Usher I, 2, 3, 45 Head Usher 4, Basketball Queen 2, Homecoming Committee l, 2, 3, 49 Prom Com- mittee 3, Hi-Life Staff 4, Bahian Staff 3, 4, Class Play 4. Marjorie Kurschner ' Marge For our so happy aml guy, Then' just c'an't br a ilull Jay. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A1 2, 3, 4: Small Chorus 4, Girls' Glue Club 3, Class Play Crew 3, Band I, Pep Club 4. I5 Vivian Johnson Viv Tiwr mraus nothing to mv. Class Sec. 1, F.H.A. 3, Pep Club 4. Homecoming Committee 3, Prom Committee 3. wi Army Lofblad Shes as true as sfeel 1 Declamation 3 4 ep Club 4, Extemp. Reading 4. Carol Norclhagen Nord One reason why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Student Council Sec. 3, G.A.A. 1, Basketball Attendant 1, Home- coming Com. 3, 43 l.S.S. 1, 3: Small Chorus 3, Prom. Com. 3, Pep Club 3, 45 Triple Trio 2, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Bahian Staff 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Life Staff 4, Glee Club 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3. Dean Om Lester Peterson Swede Pete If I bdd fb? Wing! of In drlgrl, A fellow among fellows, Over these f1rimn uzalls 'l would Girlr are never a care to him. fly- Marching Band 2, Concert Band 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Bukvlbill 2, Pep Band 2, Basketball 1, 2, Foot- Football 3. ball 2, .r John Mayala .Patricia Morehouse uBudn upatn Life's too short to waste in study. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, Track 1, Chorus 3, Homecoming com. 1, 2. Barbara Lee Uldcany - Willing is ber way. Chctek high school 1, I.S.S. 4, F.H.A. 2, 3. 16 She's a pleasure, a treasure, A joy without measure. Eau Claire Senior High 1, 2, F.H. A. 4, Pep Club 4. Barbara Myra Barb Do you know where Mr. Hoar xx at? Maybe he's after Barb with a base- ball bat. G.A.A. 1, F.H.A. 3, Pep Club 4, Homecoming Com. l, 2, 3, 49 Prom Com. 3. Shrrley Paulson My aim in life, I: to be somebody? wife. G.A.A. l. Warren Rogers Chink Never sturts and never boosts, Warren always wins our highest toast. Pep Club 4, B Club 3, 45 Foot- ball l,- Football Manager 3, 4g Bahian Staff 4, Basketball Man- ager 3, Hi-Life Staff 4, Stage Man- ager, Class Play 3. Earl Rrsberg Bu Knows a lot, but can't think of it. Larry Reichert A little lipstick now and then, Never hurt the best of men. C l a s s Treasurer 4, F.F.A. - 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Chorus 4, Band 2, 3, Homecoming Comm. 4. William Rogers NBHIII When I don't have anything else to do I come to school. B Club 4, Pep Club 4, Football Track 2, Babian Staff 4, Hi-Life Staff 4, Homecoming Comm. 2, Glenn Ruid Arch Pm after the man who invented work. F-F-11 1. 2, 3, 4g Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Guy Ritchie Porto He's so industrious that even his hair won't sit down. Student Council 1, B Club 3, 45 Pep Club 4, Prom. Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 1, 2, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football Manager 4, Senior Class Play l, Prom Attendant 3, Stu- dent Class Play Director 3. joan Rust Rusty Can'I lore hw uml still In- true, Cuff! lore om' and hun' any fun F.H.A. 3, 4. Glenn Scott Scottie I know all the answers, but not to the right questions. Sentinel F.F.A. 1, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Sandra Scherz ' Sandy N She's got energy to spare. Declamation 1, 45 I.S.S. 1, 23 PCP Club 4. Susan Smith Susie Did you hear me keeping still? Glee Club J, Declamation l, 2, 3, 45 Extemporaneous Reading 2, Class Play 3, 45 Ore Retundo 3, Student Council 2, Pep Club 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 French Horn Solo l, 45 French Horn Trio 1, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band l, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band l, 2, 3, 43 Full Orchestra I, 25 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Triple Trio 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecom- ing Float Committee l, 25 Bahian Staff 4, Hi-Life Staff 4. Cardell Solerg Cuddles Give me a scissors, I love to cut up. Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus Pres. 4, Vice Pres. of Chorus 3, Pep Club 4, Baseball 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 4, Boys' Quartet 3, 45 Small Chorus 3, 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. Class Play 3, 4. I8 John Schmitz Schmity Although he's quiet he's not shy, just the slrong, but silenl sort of guy- F.F.A. Treasurer 4, B Club President 4, F.F.A. Basketball Chairman 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Prom King 3, Pep Club 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Inter- mural Basketball Chairman 4, F.F. A. Basketball 3, 4. Avis Severude Abbie Dales are her favorite fruit. Fort Atkinson High 3, Choir Sec- retary 3, Extemporaneous Reading 1, 25 F.H.A. 3, 45 I.S.S. 4. Bob Solie Why leach:-rs go crazy. Track l, 25 Football 3, Orchestra l, 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Small Chorus 3, 45 Violin Quartet 2, Stage Committee 3. Beverly Snider Bev My rhoughls are my own F.H.A. 4, I.S.S. 4. 'Q' Edwina Timblin Tim . Her wits go all the way around and button up the back. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 I.S.S. 2, Pep Club 4, Girl's Basketball 4, Class Play 3. Barbara Stilley Barb Where were you last night? Band l, I.S.S. I, I.S.S. Float Comm. l, F.l'l.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Hi- Life Staff 3, Girls' Volleyball 4. JoAnn Swansen Swanie Her sax is her pride and joy. Pep Band, Marching Band, Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4, Sax Quartet 2, 3, 4g Sax Duet 2, 3, 4, Sax Solo 2, 3, 4g Sax Sextet 3, 4g Sax Trio 4, Glee Club 3, Extemporaneous Reading 3, Chairman of Band Ac- tivities Comm. 4, Bahian Staff 4, Advertising Manager. for Hi-Life 4. Beverly Turney UBW.. Neatness is the crowning grace of womanboodf' I.S.S. Sec. 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, Triple Trio 4, I.S.S. 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 3, 43 Prom Com. 3, Homecoming Com. 2, 3, 45 Ring Com. 3, F.H.A. 1, Bahian Staff 4, Hi-Life-'Staff 4. Shirley Strickland A Dimples may come, dimples mag go But ,sbe's always the same, you know. 'Vice Pres. F.F.A. 2, I.S.S. 1, Mar- jory Edson Award 3, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. Homemaking Degree 1, Student Council 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Float Comm. 2, Prom. Committee. 3 , Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Hi-Life Editor 4, Bahian Staff 4. Larry Syndergaard Syndy A right smart lad marked Private Property. Class Treasurer 3, S t u d e n t Council Treasurer 4, Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band 1, 2, 3 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4' B Club 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Discussion I, 2, 3, 45 Extempor- aneous Speaking 1, Extemporane- ous Reading 1, Orchestra l, 25 State Summer Music Clinic 2, Badger Boys State 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Award 2, 3g Prom Comm. Chairman 3, Mask dt Gavel 2, Ore Rotundo 3, Home- coming Comm. 2, Ring Comm. 3, State Solo Award l, District Solo Awards 1, 3, 45 Woodwind Trio 2, 3, 4g Woodwind Quartet 4, Noon Activities Comm. Chairman 4, Valentine Ball Comm. 3, F.F.A. 1, F.F.A. Basketball 1, Forensic Award 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4, National Forensic League 2, 3: Christmas Pageant 4, Debate Tournament Manager 3, Band Pres. 4. 4 I Dennis Vergin Around the balls and in the classes I His clever jokes amuse tbe lassrs. F.F.A. Conductor 4, F.F.A. l, 2 3, 43 Traclt- 2, F.F.A. Float Comm: Karl Titeman Pm going to be a farmer. President Class 3, Senior F.F.A. Pres. 3, Student Council Pres. 4. Sec. of F.F.A. Farm Safety Com- mittee 3, F.F.A, 1, 2, 3, 43 F.F.A- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Ring Comm- 3, Debate 65 Discussion 1, Ex- temporanious Speaking 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 3, Float Comm. 3, Student Council 3, 45 F.F.A. Float Comm. 4, Christmas Pageant 4, Initiation Comm. 2, jr. Class Play Stage Comm. 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. inlawawmvwf . ' .Pe Y 331 , Yqiwcoax ,ee 5, A Y . 'J s ibm 1.. 0 xafleig 9. 'e , bg- .. Y-on--Y-'Willie sbgqf Wcpwmxtn. Gu won 'LY 'dee c' 0 b0Y' we A. Yl2.,w A. YW v '-'Es ' ' ages. sl' 1 5- wp '5- - U . 3 165 X QXSQ,dv.,c,aw, al ole a V' X03 C92 goqv wa' CNQ0 5.1, slfnq , ASW GXeG 19' xx. nv . ' , QW oi' r. 5- 9 nf: Qc? .5 Y' 1 1 ' ef 4 . Goods? Wen ,D A. C960-,occ A. 80' 0 S A 1 6' n M 'gif 519 RGMA' XS5. qwlxx x W9 5, A ae, X 1,- ' S5 Yeo AR -. 5 9 01 90, 5, BA QL 0,110,001 54,005 YW 5 '7-' V' 91 QV' 5- Cool 541' mt ., C 9' Ao 105 S5469 1. 5 xo 1' 00 ii A' 09065 5' Ye 's 10 'vfflke' SSN. as Sli X50 P- CW M YVL 5- wflc' 5' all ho SOX1? S800 5' YV' x. ' Dieter von Stephanitz Exchange student from Germany. An ambitious elocutionist with an astonishing vnrabulary. Student Council 4, Columnist for the Hi-Life 4, Chorus 4. l -WM ig i If A6009 Gerald Wallace jerry Life and I are too .chori Io hurry. F-F-N 1, 2, 35 F.F.A. Basketball 20 40 fo f1,,d 61' 0,-ycf' IV QA' Mr- inf, ,6 3151 Pep 4.1 ap! f' If 'ISA-y 2, B, 'Lg fn., Ofv C6 J, 4 d 2 5: I 311513, 'ffelf ,. , 1 I a 1 Iyorgfus 3 Mlrcli' 4. Band Club ecomlf 4. as bCJ,,c -Z J - ' C . fr 1 4 ful- .vip D2 COZTM-iq 4 'mf J' p'0m f 4 46'-'11 In' JQ fr ' 4: 'Cl 4'-'is Sfvf ' 4-et-1 J, Ee Clur,-ends,-Ir, Foal' J, 4: Pep, , t 1, the 5' ILL Ptah? Chef-'rl mbor Q1 'fd 0111, li tegl' Ro 0 be EaZ 0lI 19- ft 101,16 531,66 4563 Zeb., ron, ,. 1 E . .rf C11,f 10fBl'fb.3i ' 'wgfopn Baskeizmas gf!! 1 2' J. ki, 2, P all la ' 2, ,l oofb' e 4, 850532 anim gain MRI- ramur . In al Glass will We, Joan Acker and Carole Wisti, will our good times in Sand Creek to Donna Klien and Anna May Thompson. I, Carol Amundson, will my aches and pains from Phy. Ed. to Verla Zuenlke. I, Jerry Amundson, will my wave in my hair to Kenny Mullikin. We, La Vonne Anderson and Shirley Strickland, will our ability to be mistaken for each other to Norma and Naomi Vought. I, Margene Anglum, will my short haircuts to Bonnie Etlicker. I, Marian Balko, will my place in Triple Trio to Marcella Becker. I, Marlene Bergman, will my bus rides to any person who wants their insides turned up side down. I, Daniel Bishop, will my economics book to Dick Carr. I, Danny Bonner, will my ability to skip school without being caught to Warren Nelson. I, Karen Boury, will my place in Miss Cheney's 6th period assembly. I, Joan Bryngelson, will my driver's license to Nancy Hollister, because my dad won't ever let me have the car anyway. I, Harry Cain, will my ability to rest my lips like Dag- wood Bumstead in Mr. Hoar's class to anyone who is sleepy enough to take it. I, Albert Bruhn, will my English book to David Thompson. I, Carole Carlson, will my seat on the Almena bus to Geraldine Teal. I, Janice Clark, will my ability to drive a car to Marlys Borgen. I, Edward Chermak, will my corner seat in speech class to some young talented and successful underclassman. Ve, Pat Chermack and Barbara Myra, will our places in the chemistry lab to anyone who knows what they're doing. I, Eugene Church, will my ability of skipping out of the assembly to anyone who can get away with it.. We, Dale Crisler and John Hoar, will our ability to liven up the assembly to Dick Carr and Chuck Bishop. . I, Larry Jon Ellefson, will my ability to get A's from Mr. Hoar to any dumb person like me. I, Dave Dimick, will my eye for the basket to Loren Huset. I, Barbara Erickson, will my sociology book to anyone who can understand it. I, George Etlicker, will my seat in Mr. Hoar's problem's class to any junior wanting it. I, Karen Etlicker, will my seat next to Bob Fraley in soci- ology to anybody with a sense of humor. We, Glen Frankhauser and Gerald Walluce, will our fights at our locker to any two people that get along. I, Ruth Forry, will my ability OJ to sing on the bus to Connie Kimler. I, Evangeline Fillmore, will my chemistry book to Ilene Larson. I, Darlene Fitzgerald, will my sociology book to Carol Quaderer. I, Alan Flygstad, will my trips West to anyone darn fool enough to try it. We, Bob Fraley and Gerald Johnson, will our battery so David Kahl and Van Dowd. I, Elaine Frie, will my waiting for the bus in Almena to Ardith Nyht. I, Harvey Germanson, will my hitchhiking home after school to Joe Mullen. I, Delbert Goff, will my seat in physics class to anyone who can understand the subject. I, Elinor Gould, will my long hair to anyone who is willing to take care of it. I, Margaret Hanson, will my grand times in my senior year to Gerry Curtis. I, Pat Hanson, will my fourth period study hall to anyone who doean't want to study. S Ll Joe Hellman, will my ability to play basketball to Gary tet . I, Fred Horstman, will all my service books to Larry Severson. I, Shirley Isaacson, will my seat in economics class to Larry McDonald. We, Vivian Johnson and Lou Ann Kirkman, will our ability to locker together for three years to any two people that can put up with each other's mess that long. I, Shirley Kolb, will my ability to stand on my head to Dee Dee Wavada and Jan Kuhnley. I, David Kurschner, will my short stop position to some luck guy on the baseball team. I, Marjorie Kurschner, will my tenor part in chorus to Ollie Bjugstad. I, Barbara Lee, will my gym class to anyone who enjoys sore muscles. I, Anny Lofblad, will all the tumbling we have in Phy. Ed. to Nan Risberg and Sharon Taylor. I, John Mayala, will my ability to keep my mouth shut in economics to Mary McElroy. I, Pat Morehouse, will my tumbling ability to anyone that doesn't know how. I, Carol Nordhagen, will my ability to get my dad's car to Marilyn Williams. I, Dean Orn, will my ability to come to school only once a week to anyone who hasn't missed a day. I, Lester Peterson, will my place in industrial arts to Kenny Ness. I, Shirley Paulson, will my seat in geometry to anyone who wants it. I, Larry Reichert, will my good standing with Mr. Hoar to Richard fGrampJ Crisler. I, Earl Risberg, will my good times at the basketball tournament to Doug Haseltine. I, Guy Ritchie, will my short haircut to Van Dowd. I, Warren Rogers, will my ability to become football manager to anyone who thinks it's a bed of roses. I, Bill Rogers, will all my days absent to Dick Meisegeier. I, Glen Ruid, will my music ability to Roger Miller. I, Joan Rust, will my bus rides to anyone who can stand it that long. I, Sandra Scherz, will my ability to get to school in two minutes to Nancy Cowley. I, John Schmitz, will my ability to do mathematics to Pete Carr. I, Glen Scott, will my economics book to Dick Carr. I, Avis Severude, will my ability to get up at 7:3S and meet the bus by 7:45 to Joyce Berg. I, Susan Smith, will my living across the street from the high school to anyone who thinks they would enjoy being awakened by the 8:30 bell. I, Beverly Snider, will my seat in economics class to Shirley Espeseth. I, Cardell Solberg, will my vocal cords to any boy who is lucky enough to take music. I, Bob Solie, will my trips to Chetek to Chuck Norelius. I, Barbara Stilley, will my gift of gab to anyone that wants xt. I, Jo Ann Swanson, will my ability to do crazy things in band and get away with it to Sharon Olson and Carol Quaderer. I, Larry Syndergaard, will my oboe reeds, my debate man- ual, and my ability to drop all passes thrown to me to Curtis Larson. I, Edwina Timblin, will my dark, naturally curly hair to any one blonde girl in the Junior class. I, Karl Tireman,-will the F. F. A. President's gavel to David Thompson. I, Beverly Turney, will my Irish temper to Sandra Hanson. I, Dennis Vergin, will all off my faults to Dorrene Hanson. I, Ronald Vergin, will my unbroken arm for football and my car to go out nights to Jerry Smith. I, Dieter Von Stephanits, will all of my friendship from the Barron High students to some lonely person. ' I, Joyce Walensky, will my position in Journalism class to Kathy Creenwold. I, Bob Withrow, will my portfolio land cuntentsj to David Rogers. Glass pfzoplzecil While my daughter and I were on a United States tour, I was very much surprised to meet many of my fine friends of the H graduating class. Our trip began in New York, which has been our home now for six years. Our first stop was Boston. We went to the Blue Flame Hotel, where I was astounded to see Alan Flygstad on trumpet and Earl Risberg on drums playing I Ain't Got No Use For The Women, under the direction of Glen Ruid. The next day we boarded a plane and had a very enjoyable trip under the guidance of Bill Rogers, our pilot, and our very capable stewardess: Carol Nordhagen. Eugene Church was assisting as co-pilot. Our destination was the windy city of Chicago, where we met john Hoar, jr., mayor of Chicago, who on this very day was presenting the key to the city to Dale Chrisler, ambassador from the city of Barron. As we toured the city we saw many beautiful sights and while at the Strickland-Anderson Hotel, where we spent two nights, we ran into jerry Amundson serving as bell hop. John Schmits was the elevator man. Marian Balko and Carol Carl- son were holding the posts as head cook and waitress. While eating some of Marian's fine fried shrimp, we glanced across the room and were delighted to see Carol Wisti and joan Acker. Upon talking to them we found that they had just come from Chicago's finest beauty salon managed by Joyce Walenslty. joan said that she had just gotten a fine manicure by Guy Ritchie, who has been employed there for the past three years. joan and Carol' were employed in Chicago's great Wrigley Building as private secretaries. We then went by train to Detroit, Michigan. Our tickets were taken by Ed Chermack who at this time told us that he has been employed by the Eastwestern Atlantic for the last year and a half. Sitting across the aisle from us was Karen Etlicker and Margene Anglum. They were just returning to their home in Wisconsin, where they are rural school teachers. After arriving in Detroit we decided to continue our journey by car. We took a taxi to General Motors and were graciously greeted at the desk by Bob Withrow, head designer in the business. He informed us that Edwina Timblin, Joan Rust and Barbara Stilley were living in Detroit, also. They were employed in one of Michigan's larger chemical laboratories making toy balloons. After purchasing a new Automaton we ventured to the heart of Detroit and while crossing an inter- section my daughter was run down by a semi-truck. I was especially distressed to see that Dean Orn was the driver. An ambulance was rushed to the scene of the accident. To my great surprise it was driven by Gerald johnson. After ar- riving at the hospital I bumped into more of my old classmates. My daughter had only a broken wrist which was set by one of Detroit's most capable doctors, Lester Peterson. Serving as nurses were Karen Boury and Shirley Kolb. From there we drove to Milwaukee. On the way we stop- ped into a big Standard Station which was under the manage- ment of Fred Horstman. Working for him was Glen Frank- hauser. Upon arriving in Milwaukee our car broke down and we had to have it repaired at a garage. We walked to the nearest one, and we were greeted by Cardell Solberg, ownr of the garage, and he said the head mechanic, George Iitlicker would repair it. We then took a street car down town while our car was being repaired. Much to our surprise David Kurschner was operating the vehicle and Joe Hellmann was the conductor. We got off at Bev Turney's big dancing studio to check up on our dancing as we were going to attend the great Military Ball the same night. At the studio Larry Reichert and Bob Fraley were giving lessons to Pat Hanson and Vivian johnson. We went back to our car and then got ready to go to the ball. That night I met many of my old boy friends. Serving in the armed forces and acting as royalty at the dance was Fred Horstman, Harry Cain, Delbert Goff and John Mayala. Also serving the armed forces in the womens' branch was Bev. Snider, Shirley Isaacson 'and Elinor Gould. The following day we boarded a plane for California. We disliked the weather in Milwaukee and decided California should suit us. I never expected to run into anyone I was acquainted with here, but the same day I arrived I was told to attend the great performance of the Vergin-Ellefson comedy team at the Sunbowl Theatre. This was to be their first personal appearance. Serving as their publicity managers wer Lou Ann Kirkman and Barbara Myra. We spent several days here and after receiving a beautiful tan we started back home. ' Our first stop was in Arizona. It was a very hot day and we decided to refresh ourselvc with a soda. As we walked in the door I noticed a familiar look person dressed in a cowboy uniform flirting with the soda fountain girl. Upon further inspection I saw that it was Dave Dimick. I was not acqainted with the girl, but after talking to Dave a while I was informed that many of my other classmates were out West also. He and Lester Cobb were running a big dude ranch and working for them were Pat Chermack, Margaret Hanson, and Shirley Paulson. We had plenty of time so we went out to the dude ranch to visit Margaret, Pat and Shirley. None of them had changed much. They told us that Pat Morehouse was also living in Arizona. I was happy to hear that she had accomplished her mission to be happily married and two very sweet twins. We also discovered that Dan Bishop, Albert Bruhn and Paul Etlicker were living in this part of the country. All three of them had struck oil in Texas and were doing very nicely. We moved on to Kansas and while strolling down the street of a small town we came to a pop-corn stand run by Marjorie Kurschner. Evangeline Fillmore was chief butter melter. They said that they liked Kansas very much, but they often went back to their home town of Barron. Marg told me that Susan Smith and JoAnn Swanson also lived in Kansas. Both were married and as prosperous as they had been in high school. From here we went to Iowa. In Mason City we bumped into others we knew. Avis Severude told us that she was' managing an outdoor theatre there. She also said that Marlene Bergman, Carol Amundson and Elaine Frie were in business there., manuufacturing seven day food supply pills. We then journeyed to Wisconsin and found Larry 'Synder- gaard still farming north of Hillsdale. Larry's neighbor, Karl Tireman, was also running a large dairy farm. From there we went to Almena, where we found Darlene Fitzgerald operating a very beautiful dining hall. Darlene said that there weren't many of her old clusmates around this part of the country any more. She informed us that Barbara Lee, Anny Lofblad aigxd Barbara Erickson were all holding office jobs in the city B o arron. Danny Bonner had taken over as chemistry teacher in Barron High, and Harvey Germanson was principal of the school. Bob Solie, of course, had taken over his father's busi- ness and was quite well to do at this time. Our vacation was soon over so we had to head for home. We went by way of Cambridge, Massachusetts, and we stopped at Harvard .and there we met Dieter Von Stephanitz, who was a professor at this large university. When we arrived in New York we were greeted by Ronald Vergin, Glen Scott and Gerald Wallace. All three of them were traveling salesmen and wanted to sell me a marvelous invention of theirs. uniofzs JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dick Carr ..,...........1 .... .... .K.., . ..., T 1 'eluurcr Bill Koser .................... . .,.., ,. . Praridcnt Marlene Kurschner l,....l,. .l , Vice Prcxidvllt Marilyn Wigen ,. .l.,,.,, ., Svvrcmry Row l, left to right: S. Campbell, N. Cowley, P. Chermack, B. Balog, S. Anderson, C. Amundson, B. Bakken. Row 2: O. Bjugstacl, M. Becker, I.. Amundson, C. Anderson, G. Curtis, M. Bergen, B. Buck. Row 3: R. Carr, R. Deyo, R. Birkholz, P. Carr, C. Bishop, V. Dowd, A. Dahlberg. Rau: l, lcfr to right: j. jergenson, H. Hover, G. Hodnefield, W. Ellefson, M, Kurschner, D. Klein, J. Kuhnlcy, D. jol1nson,J. Kolb Row 2: H. Gillctt, S. Espeselh, N. Fraley, M. Jacobson, N. Hanson, B. Etlichcr, C. Hoff, P. Hughes, B. Horstman, C. Haselhuhn Row 3: K. Greenwald, D. Ellcfson, L. Eggen, N. Hollister, E. Kuhrt, D. Kuchenmeister, D. Haseltine, D. Keeler, I.. Huset, N Fznklwouser. 24 Rou' I, left to right: D. Rogers, I.. Monroe, H. Ruprecht, C. Olson, M. Mclflory, D. MeCliend, M. Nickluw, I. Larson Roux 2: Mullen, M. Rogers, A. Reichert, C. Quadercr, S. Olson, P. O'Flanagan, A. Olson, ml. Nelson. Row 3: B. Manor, R. Meisegcier, L. Massie, K. Ness, W. Nelson, L. McDonald. Row l, left to right: D. Wavaoa, C. Weber, V. Zuehlke, J, Swanson, j. Sclxlough, M. Strickland, M. Williams, A. Thompson Row 2: M. Wigen, A. Solic, M. Shearer, E. Troan, B. Thompson, G. Teal, J. Wfcgan, M. W'ood, S. Sorenson. Row 3: R. Schleiss, L. Weber, D. Thompson, M. Shearer, L. Thompson, M. Young, G. Srcrvcl, L. Sevcrson, -I, Wcinamlr. 25 uniofzs 1 Q W., 'WH , - ' 11 W1 X mlm .,rg,.,. 3. - ,Q.,..k s' W' iw Mg 4 an 26 plwmofzes SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bob MCMXIHUS . , . Vffz' Pl'L'.l'il,L'IlI jerry Smith ,. ., ,. C C Pnaridcuf Charles Norelius W ,.,, Trc.f.rurvr Darlene Dowd .A . Scrrvmry R010 1. lfft to right: W. Best, G. Berry, D. Coon, C, Balog, P, Ellis, D. Boury, S. Cobb, D. Dowd, M. Berg, M. Carlson. Row 2: M. Berg, R. Blair, C. Becker, B. Etlichcr, Z. Davis, Bilsc, N. Agcn, R. Berry, B. Iiggcn, B. Buchholz, D. Blum. ?o1ll3'l?:hR. Bonner, S. Cain, T. Chcrmack, S. Broker, M. Barfknccht, W. Espcscth, V. Etlichcr, K. Becker, S. Coon, I.. Broker . .r ic er. Rou' 1, left to right: B. Keller, M. Isaacson, D. Harlung, lf. Gillcr, R. Kurschncr, V. Jacobson, D. Hanson, C. Kimlcr, F. Gul ickson, P. johnson, S. Frisingcr. Rau' 2: M. Koepp, janscn, A. Kursclwncr, IJ. Plug, C. Hunt, I., johnson, WY Cicliing, B. Hcllmann, Hanson, D. Frisingcr. Rau' 3: l., liorncll, Kalwl, R. Kuriclinur, R. Hartung, R. Heil, R. Hogan, Kilmer, V. llollislur, D. Kuclicnmcistcr, M. Jar vincn. 28 Roux I, left to right: F. Larson, V. Meyer, D. Macnk, C. Ott, S. Liggctt, F. McCorklc, I. Mnlonuy, A. Nylut. xl. l.ufbl.1d. Row 2: L. Olson, M. Rull, M. Risbcrg, B. Manor, C. Larson, C. Miller, J. Losncss, -I. Mullen, G. Luc. Row 3: C. Miller, M. Maas, AI. Roland, C. Norclius, R. Oliplmnt, R. McManus, K. Mullikin, R. Miller. Row l, left to right: L. Swan, G. Scvcrson, M. Wisti, S. Tnylur, R. Spiclmnn, P. Stokes, S. Teal, -I. Zcmkc, S. XYH-g.xn, P. Sclwntcn Rau' 2: S. Tabor, M. Sprague, C. Wliitlncmrc, M. Schmitz, K. Sandvc, M. Sclvig, M. Sclurmcr, D, Timblin, C. XXX-lcli. P. Swqimm R010 3: D. Schmitz, Syndergaard, J. Slmidc, R. Sclilcvsncr, C. Splitlstoesser, J. Smith, P. Turgcsun, D. Strculi, 29 0 Harrv av Hgh ww: E agvbgd .ju s in 'N my A 5 A X ,rw W 5 as ai? 30 'LGS 144214 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS janet Koepp ..,,.. ...,,. ........... , V ice Prexident jane Hoar . .,.....,,.,,. ............. Prexident Kaye Hendrickson ,,... .......K,, S ecretary Richard Paulson .,.A.... ..... Treamrar 3l Rou' l, left to right: A. Becker, B. Bclirndt, J. Carr, D. Dcyo, M. Bcnscnd, N. Erickson, C. Fortmcycr, S. Dcrusn, A. Darrnli, J Fraley. Rou' 2: R. Erickson, L. Iitlichcr, D. Bilsu, R. Dahlbcrg, D. Borgcn, J. Burg, M. Curtis, K. Borgcn, Dc Mille. Rau' 3: A. Forchand, F. Fcidr, M. Anderson, R. Crislcr, G. Clwcrmack, H. Dowd, H. Akcnson, D, Bartelscn, R. Floan, M. Fcipcl G. Bass. Rou' l: left no right: li. Haseltinc, G. Guibord, li. Haugen, lf. Kimlcr, F. Kursulwncr, R. Kulwrt, QI. Kurschncr, R. Hover, lf. Hill Ruu' 2: B. Cvuilbcrt, A. Hanson, R. Larson, D. Krgilicnbulil, J. Loincss, N, Hcffncr, S. Gubbin, P. Humplircy, I., Lang. Rau' 3: C. Lambruclir, K. Hendrickson, 15. Kulwrr, ll. Hanson, K. johnson, ml. Hcmr, hl. Knapp, jorstnd, I.. Lcntv, B. l.nkc. 32 Row 1: left to right: E. Miller, L. Pecore, P. Macklin, H. Picknell, J. Meiscgier, B. Miller, V. Rogers, M. Nelson, L. Paulson Row 2: C. Ness, G. Nelson, K. McDonough, N. Risberg, C. Quadercr, G. McCorkle, M. Morgen, I. Rhodes, R. Paulson. Row 3: L. Moe, S. Mclntyre, D. Rust, D. Peterson, B. Massie, C. Ricpcr, D. Rohde, L. Ruff, A. McCullum. Row 4: G. Maloney, L. Olson, G. Peterson, D. Rolstad, E. Nelson, M. Peterson, A. Ormson, N. Olson, R. Osborn. Row I, left to right: Swan, Tircman, F. Stair, S. Thompson, M. Sutherland, N. Thompson, O. Scvcrudc, D. Shnidc. Row 2: S. Shaidc, N. Vought, N. Vought, B. Snndstrom, P. Spielmnn, D. Wil1tronc, M. Wigan, L. Sundsmo. Row J: P. Van Tassel, li. Welch, F. Scott, J. Zemkc, J. Swant, j. Warcrlmousc, D. Sullivan. 33 7-I4 QOGA Ol Days wavy. x 4 sm, '1- f A 'S ff W is lg, .avi ? , W, . MM. W N, as LS AQ, X 9 gk + .. xv - :Eiga , XA F .:: 34 xx P ifzsf an9 Ten fo qc Run l. left to right: Amundson, KI. Schmitz, R. Fraley, G. johnson, D. Kurschncr, F. Church, D. Crisler, P. Iftlicher. Rnu 2: D. Shaide, li. Rogers, C. Splittitoesscr, L. liornell, A. Ormson, R. Kurschncr, Hellman, D. Krnhcnbulll. Ruiz' 3: R. Kursehncr, Ci. Sterzel, ll. Blum, L. Syndergaard, H. Cain, ll. Smith, D. Knhl, C. Bishop, G. Ritchie, mgr. Rau' 4: R. Bailey, K. Millikin, IJ. Carr, D. llzueltine, L. McDonald, R. Oliphzmt, Syndergaard, W. lispescth, D. Kuchen- meister, V. Dowd, li. Pingcl. Row l: C. Ness, G.'Nelson, R. Larson, L. Etlichcr, F. Kurschner, L. Paulson, F. Stair, J. Fraley, R. Kuhrt, M. Feipcl. Row 2: G. Peterson, P. Van Tassel, Ii. Welsch, J. Kurschner, O. Severude, L. Erickson, L. Sundsmo, G. Bass, R. Kurschner Row 5: F. Feidt, H. Dowd, R. Floan, R. Crisler, G. Chermack, H. Akenson, L. Olson, D. Borgen, B. Hall, L. Lang. 36 The Bear's 1953 football team started off their season with an impressive victory over Luck 12-0. Dave Kurschner scored the first touchdown of the season on a long run, with another scored a short while later by Fraley. In the next game against Ladysmith, the Bears again came out on top with the same score 12-0. The Rice Lake game was a different story however, as the Warriors found the Bear's weakness. They passed through the air for two touchdowns and intercepted two Barron passes for two more touchdowns. The game ended in a rough and tough battle as several players from squads were dismissed from the field. Cuskey defeated the Bears for.Spooner almost single handed as he kept plunging into the line for continual gains. His lone touchdown proved the decid- ing factor as Spooner won 6 to 0. The Chippewa McDonnell game was a heart-break- er as the Bears led the wholle game only to have their hopes go up in smoke when Chippewa scored a last minute touchdown. The game was the best show of teamwork of the season but the Bears lost 14-12. fziclifzon glfzofs Bloomer, Heart of the North champs, proved to be a superior team, and they trimmed Barron 26-7. A last minute touchdown pass by Dean Shaide gave the Bears their only touchdown. The homecoming game with Cumberland was a touch battle all the way but the Bears were unable to pull the game out of the fire. The Beavers went hove with a slim but well earned 6-0 victory. Barron had several chances to score but they were unable to give the added punch to score when they needed it most. Hayward gave Barron their last defeat as they scored a touchdown early in the first quarter and the Bears were unable to come from behind. The Hurri- canes were victorious 7-0. Barron Barron Barron Barron Barron Barron Barron Barron SCHEDULE Won 2 Lost 6 ...,12 Luck .7 M12 Ladysmith 7, O Rice Lake 0 Spooner ., ,,,,,12 Chippewa McDonne1 or 7 Bloomer 0 Cumberland 0 Hayward i , 37 Co-captain Down Row I Row II Coach Bailey Schmitz G. Johnson J. Amundson P. Etlichcr 38 FO0T Row III L. Syndergaard D. Kurschner BALL Row I E. Church D. Crisler Down Row II B. Rogers J. Hellman Managers W. Rogers G. Ritchie D. Bertclson fNot pirflmvlj 39 Row III Coach Pingcl R. Fralcy' ,..,. ,V k 6 Q4 ,ILL ax. : ..,. . sm. Co-captain gczslzefluall ug!! Team Roux l, lcfm to right: ml. Kahl, R. Hover, Nelson, R. Kursch ner, C. Splittstocsscrv Row 2: D. Krahcnbuhl, A. Ormson, D. Shaidc, R. Oliphant, R. Bailey. Row 3: D. Kahl, I.. McDonald, D. Blum, R. McManus, G. Sterzel. vane., eau Row 1: Coach Pingel, j. Hellman, D. Crisler, P. Etlicher, D. Goff, D. Bonner, G. Hunt, C. Splirrsrocsscr. Row Z: Coach Bailey, B. McManus, F. Horstman, B. Oliphant, C. Bishop, R. Crisler, D. Kahl, C. Solberg. Run' 3: P. Fraser, H. Germanson, P. Vcrgin, H. Cain, B. Withrow, N. Fankhauser, D. Frisinger, D. Bishop. 40 f Rau' 1, left to right: G. Ritchie, john Nelson, B. Kurschner, A. Ormson, L. Cobb. as 6 Rau' 2: E. Pingel, D. Shaide, Gary Sterzel, D. Blum, V. Dowd, R. Bailey. nan Team The 1953-54 Bears basketball team did not have a very successful season. They won 6 and lost 15. The Bears had four seniors and the rest underclassmen, playing the majority of the season. This gave the underelassmen a chance to get invaluable experience. The Bears had a conference record of 2 wins and 8 losses. Barron won their first con- ference game when they defeated Hayward 57-50. Their next conference win was toward the end of the season when they defeated Cumberland 69-64. Ladysmith, Bloomer, Spooner and Rice Lake all defeated the Bears twice. C. Splittsroesser E. Church J. Kahl 1 fww 5 I ,,.., I is V. , 1 ., ..,?.,. - , -25 A 1 . . 5, ' ' JF' f- a . :-:fi -, :ri fig ' ' ' ':':' ,fl 3 ' ' Y . ' ,, Row J: L. Huset, G. johnson, D. Dimick. 1953-1954 BASKETBALL RECORD A TEAM Won 6 Lost 15 Barron Viritom 51 Chetek ........ ...... 5 4 57 Hayward ..... .50 41 Ladysmith 6 .. .. 6.48 53 Cameron ., , ..,...65 45 Rice Lake ..... ...... 7 7 5 4 Cumberland .......... 55 48 Clear Lake - . ...... 57 50 Bloomer ..... ...... 5 4 63 Boyceville ..... ...... 5 0 55 Clear Lake ...... 52 46 Spooner ..... ...... 6 4 48 Hayward .... --58 56 Ladysmith ..,.. ...... 6 2 37 Rice Lake ..... ...... 6 9 69 Cumberland .......... 64 68 Cameron ................ 57 52 Bloomer ............... ' .64 73 New Richmond .... 63 66 Spooner .................. 77 TOURNAMENT 48 Spooner ....,.... ..... 7 2 78 Cumberland .... .... 8 0 41 Rice Lake, the Bears' traditional rival, de- feated the Bears 77-45 in the first game. The Bears dropped the next one to the Vfarriors by the same spread, 32 points, 69-J7. Against non-conference foes Barron won 4 and lost 3. The Bears' defeats came against Clear Lake, 57-484 Cameron, 65-53, and Chetek, 54-51. Barron avenged the Cameron and Clear Lake defeats by defeating them when they journeyed to Barron. The Bears defeated Clear Lake 55-52, and Cameron 68-57. The other wins came at the expense of New Richmond, 7.1-6.1, and Boyceville, 63-56. In tournament play Spooner defeated the Bears 42-48. and Cumberland won a heartbreaker 80-78. Dowd's 35 points was high for the tour- nament, but was not enough to gain the victory. Coach Pingel I eat Gagefzs Gerald johnson, Forward Gerald I.ewie Johnson has been a member of the Barron basketball team for several years. He played basketball for the junior high, D team, and finally, this year he won a starting position on the A team. Lewie proved to be of great importance on the A squad 'in the 1913-54 season wit-h his timely shooting and rebounding. Lewie really showed his steam at Ladysmith when he hit 20 points as well as a standout on rebounds. Gerald also displayed his basketball skill at Cumberland when he led the Bears to a victory over the Beavers. Lewie's endeavors have -not been confined strictly to bas- ketball, however, as he has shown his athletic ability in foot- ball, and especially his favorite sport, baseball. Guy Ritchie, Guard Guy Ritchie, one of the Bears' senior' players, has played basketball all four years of his high school career. When a freshman and a sophomore, he played guard on the B team. His junior year he played on the B team and was used as a i A team reserve. It ,was in his senior year that he played his best ball as a starter on the A squad. ' Ritchie was the shortest man on the team, standing only 5' 3 tall. Although he was always battling against taller op- ponents, he proved to be a valuable man both on offense and defense. The last game of the tournament, when Barron played Cumberland, Guy was a standout on long shots. Whenever the Bears needed a basket, Guy seemed to have the ability to push on through. Despite an output of 35 points by Dowd and nice shooting by Ritchie, the game was lost 80-78. 42 fast geason Lester Cobb, Guard Lester, better known to all the students as Ty, was one of the Bears' starting guards for the entire season. His fine,passing, dribbling, and excellent shooting, made him the Bears' sparkplug. Ty has played basketball for the Bears for four yearsg two years on the B ,team and two years on the A team. His first year on the A team was spent as a capable re- serve. Lester was never a high scorer, but he made up for it by his playmaking and outstanding defensive playing. Ty was the one who kept the squad playing as a team. Fine feeding into the middle ztcounted for high scores on the part of the other boys. One of the honors bestowed upon Ty was captain of the 1953-54 basketball team. He deserved the position that he worked so hard to get. The odds were always against the Bears but Ty never gave up until the game was over. Dave Dimick, Center Dave was the Bears' starting center and leading scorer for the 1953-54 season. Dave was the tallest member of the starting team- five fti ll W' inches tall. He handled himself very well in the center spot and came up with some fine scoring nights. Dave played 'B team for two years and then in his junior year he played a lot of basketball on the A teani. His best scoring night came against Rice Lake, threading the nets for 21 points. Dave proved very valuable on the A team this year on rebounds and his accuracy from the field. His best night was against Bloomer when he scored 52 points. He hit for 13 field goals, a very high total. He also had a fine night against Clear Lake, getting 25 points. Dave also plays first base on the baseball team and was an end on the football squad his sophomore and junior years. He proved very valuable in these sports. M-A 43 gafzfzon eats N254 gaselmll Team ' f,+A 't figs 'stiff f 1-'f4i i ' . . . , 1 Row 1: G. Berry, B. Dahlberg, E. Gillett, F. Kurschner, R. Paulson, D. Rogers, L. Etlicher, J. Fraley, G. Nelson, O. Severude, L. Paulson, L. Sundsmo, F. Stair. Row 2: J. Kahl, J. Schmitz, D. Kahl, R. Larsen, J. Kurschner, G..Erickson, R. Hover, W. Guibord, C. Larson, R, Kurschner, E. Kimler. Rnw N. Fankhauson, I.. Massie, M. Maas, B. Oliphant, L. Moe, G. Peterson, B. Kurschner, H. Ackenson, R. Crisler, D. Shaide, 1. Amundson. Row 4: D. Keeler, V. Dowd, R. Vergin, B. Fraleyfi, B. Dimick , G. johnson ', L. McDonald, H. Cain , D. Crisler , H. Dowd, Coach Bailey. Nui Pictured: D. Kurschnerf, L. Cobb, j. Shaide, G. Ritchie . W Lfllermen. BASEBALL RECORD Won 2 Lost 5 Barron Viiizon 0 Cameron .,.......... 0 3 Ladysmith .......... 14 3 Cameron . ........ . 7 11 Cumberland ...... 6 10 Spooner ............ 1 77 Bloomer ..... ..12 Tournament 3 Clear Lake .. .... . 4 Barron has great hopes for the 1954 baseball season with the return of nine lettermen. The team will likely consist of Gerald Johnson pitching, with Harry Cain and Van Dowd as reserves, Bob Fraley will be the catcher, Dave Dimick at first, Dale Crisler at the cornerstone, Bob Kurschner will likely be back at shortstop, john Schmitz at the hot corner, and Dave Kurschner, Ty Cobb and Guy Ritchie in the outfield from left to right. Barron started off its 1953 season in a game with Cameron. The Bears didn't fare so well with the Comets. They collected four runs on four hits .and seven walks. The two games showed that the Bears' pitching staff was weak, the outfield slow, and the infield leaky. A lot of work was done on the squad and the next game showed the results. At Ladysmith the Bears encountered bad weather and poor sportsmanship. The game was called after three and a half innings because of rain. Ladysmith was leading 14-3. Ladysmith scored twelve runs in the third inning to wrap up the ball game. The game was marked by frayed tempers and many verbal protests. Cameron again beat the Bears at Cameron, but Barron was an improved squad. Each team col- lected seven hits but Cameron rolled up 7 runs to the Bears' three. Raymond Buxton, ex-Bear hurler, pitched for the Comets. Barron traveled to Cumberland and they won their first game, 11-6. Barron scored five runs as Bob Fraley, Dale Crisler and Guy Ritchie lead the hitting attack. Spooner came to Barron in the only night game of the season and returned home with a 10-1 trouncing. Barron touched the Spooner Railroaders for nine hits with every Bear getting a hit. The Bears defense was much improved as there was only one error committed. Barron met Bloomer on May 11, 1953, and lost their second conference game of the season by a score of 12-7. This was the Bears' last conference game as the game with Rice Lake was called off. The final confcrehce standing found Barron with a two and two recurd. Barron lost the first game of the tournament with Clear Lake by a score of 4-3. Clear Lake went on to win the tournament but lost in the sectional. 44 R. BAILEY Coarb R. FRALEY 'inf' J. AMUNDSON Mumzgrr Wm'-W' DIMICK L' . 2 .. A-A- A,,,. x 5 :.,, . Q ' G. RITCHIIE v. - 4 X Q 4. .2 3 J . D. CRISLER G. JOHNSON its 5 Q Y 5, H. C iamona gfats 4 5 D. KURSCHNER J. SCHMITZ L. COBB gpfzing Pods fzaclz Row 1: D. Kuchenmeistcr, L. Fornell, L. Olson, D. Borgen, D. Shaide, G. Hunt, M. Eeipel, J. Nelson, Z. Davis, P. Etlicher, E. Church. Row 2: G. Chermack,.J. Mullen, D. Crisler, B. Fraley, D. Bonner, C. Bishop, D. Bishop, B. Hall, J. Hellmann, Coach Pingel. Row 3: K. Becker, W. Espeseth, V. Hollister, G. Lee, B. Oliphant, F. Horstman, E. Risberg D Cart R Hartung Kilmer I 7 ' l ' 3 J' ' Row 4: D. v. Stephanitz, H. Germanson, D. Keeler, L. McDonald, G. Stetzel, V. Dowd, D. Krahenbuhl, B. Koscr, Rolstad, R. Floan. GOLF RECORD ww' - . Row 1: H. Germanson, F. Horstman, D. v. Stephanitz. Row 2: D. Bonner, E. Risberg, E. Church, D. Bishop. Row 3: P. Etlicher, B. Fraley, D. Crislcr, J. Hellmann. HE SE The 1953 Barron track team participated in two invitational meets, a dual meet with Ladysmith, and the sectional at Rice Lake. The best team output was shown in the Ladysmith dual. The Bears won 10 firsts of a possible B. At the Rice Lake Invitational, Barron placed seventh with 135 points. The Eau Claire team, as usual, walked off with undisputed first place with 59W points. The Bears placed fifth in the little Olympics at Menomonie. Eau Claire again placed first. In the sectional, the Bears placed third with 23 points. Merrill brought the best team to the meet and cleaned up a large share of the points for first place. All letter-winners last year were seniors: Meyers, Captain, had 18.9 points, Nelson, 17, McDonald, 16.95 Klinkenberg, 15.9, and Stokes with 8.9 points. 1953 Barron O 17 Rice Lake .......- SW Cumberland .... 2 1-2 2 Rice Lakc ........ 232 Cumberland .....- 241 Tournament Barron -- ...... ....-- - --- Cumberland .......----- Hayward -- ----- Rice Lake -- ---- Ladysmith .............. Spooner ..... --.. ------ - 349 352 400 Row 1: P. Carr, W. Rogers, V. Dowd, B. Hall, S. Coon Row 2: C. Solberg, D. Schmitz, L. Lang, C. Ness, J. Bass 46 JANE HQAR MARY VUILLIAMS DONALD KUcHENx11f1sTER 7-Lexi Helfea a fof 7-Lex, 'navel ave W- by GERRY CURTIS BARBARA HORSTMAN MARI IUU RISIWRG 47 8616 1 aim? WW fur Row l: W. Rogers, D. Carr, C. Bishop, G. Stetzel, K. Mullikin, V. Dowd. Row 2: J. Hoar, L. McDonald, B. Manor, J. Smith, J. Hellmann, P. Etlicher, R. Kurschner, M. Williams. Row 3: D. Haseltine, H. Cain, J. Amundson, J. Schmitz, B. Rogers, E. Church, D. Kuchcnmeistcr. Row 4: D. Kurschner, D. Crisler, L. Syndergaard.. G. Johnson, D. Dimick, R. Fralcy, L. Cobb, G. Ritchie. 7. 7. Cl. Basketball The F. F. A. basketball team ended the season with a 1-7 record. Their lone win came against Rice Lake. In the F. F. A. tourney the Bears were defeated in all games. Shell Lake won the tourney, de- feating Rice Lake. Chetek, Barron, Cum- berland, Shell Lake and Rice Lake were the teams in the tournament. In the inter-class tournament, the Jun- iors came out on top. The Seniors defeated the Freshmen 24-8, and the Juniors won over the Sophomores 18-14. In the cham- pionship game, which played the Juniors against the Seniors, the Juniors came out on top 24-20, 7. gaslzetlzall gquad Row l: L. Forncll, J. Syndcrgaard, J. Jergcnson, H. Hover, J. Kahl, G. Scvcrson Row 2: J. Hcllmann, K. Tircman, M. Shearer, R. Miller, J. Sh:tidc,AL. Scverson Row 3: N. Fzmlthauscr, P. Etlichcr, D. Kccler, L. Massic, G. Stctzcl. 48 49 The theme Coronation Ball was picked to coincide with Queen Eliz- abeth's Coronation in England. The gym was decorated with small crowns and secpters. A big crown was placed be- tween the throncs. The couples danced to the music of jimmy Knights orchestra. qaifq eigns Queen, Maxhgo Su'xcX4Xzm . od 'oem M- Pvmsocx, CX-mee Wukuqoore and A Q1 The xcndmxsz YM S'Am3r.x Xoxsud. W' W Y W...-Q VWZCOWY WY N953 fi abie Ha collins Mn H oar J Ki 'Ig B,ad1 fy M an on Q ueen B r KSOSXQ We 5065- fmd X09 . id Qqec bv. X' va MQ, XKXSO9 vexi to C1etf95 X0 A M0 YWBSW ' 53 gow OQXS1 as EWS wb . WB we S '5' gb et 11,-6 1-I 61 lmann 9099 A if W, A .I ,fix 2? 500,560 5,5 my 82359 Q 169235 bsybeo xoiioev - 9' 0 so fy .e+ ,s 29x50 e9 9 40 501530 nioi class Pla Sondra Osrrum, :lv Donna Bjugv' c lilcllonzzlcl Bob Nclson, Ann Hendrickson, .mf joe Edson, Ilfzrvln Wfebc-13 Bzzrbam 1-lc-ffnelz 54 '53 guniofz Glass plat, junior Class Play Cast 1953 Ness ............ Bud Hooper . McElroy .......... Gale Joy Keeler ........ Jack Haggerty Rogers .... , ............ Helen Dowd ............... .Dutch Stetzel ......... .... . Hunk Carr --- ----Satchel Weber .... .... G reen Williams --- ..... Mineiva Wood ............... -Ethel O'Flanagan ....... -Blind date Kuhnley .................. ---..Miss Delaware Water Gap Hollister ........ Miss Smith Meisegeier ....... . Dr. Ruber Thompson ....... ,Prof. Lloyd Massie ......... Koser ...... - -Old Graduate - Newspaperman Directed By Mr. Kenneth Ames Row lr M. Risberg, D. Ellefson, D. Dowd, D. Johnson, M. Balko. Row 2: D. Macak, M. Strickland, B. Erickson, P. Ellis, P. Macklin, S. Smith, C. Wisti, Swan, Kuhnley, Acker, S. Taylor, U, Kline, M. Wisti. Roux 3: C. Nordhagcn, S. Olson, O. Bjugstad, M. Becker, l. Larson, N. Fralcy, A. Thompson, Clark, M. Nicklow, M. McElroy, B. Sandstrom, J. Walensky, I. Malony, S. Cain. Row 4: D. Fitzgerald, R. Berry, M. Jacobson, M. Kocpp, B. Hellmann, B. Thompson, L. Amundson, B. Etlicher, C. Carlson, B. Horstman, A. Reichert, S. Jorstad, C. Quadercr. Rau' 5: L. Massie, D. Kuchenmeistcr, J. Hellmann, R. Meiscgicr, D. Thompson, C. Larson, S. Broker, S. Hanson, Swanson, A. Kurshner, J. Syndergaard, J. Kilmer, R. Carr. Rau' 6: Mr. Morgan, L. Syndcrgaard, D. Keeler, N. Agcn, R. Miller, D. Bishop, D. Kuchemeister, K. Ness. Glafzinef Quafzfef Silling: S. Taylor, J. Walensky, S. Broker, N. liralcy. Slumlingz O. lljugxtad, M. Becker, S. Olson. 56 eniofz an The senior band, cadet band, beginning band, and the ensemble groups have been under the direction of Mr. Morgen the past year. All of these groups have had certain goals to obtain and have all done so with great accomplishment throughout the past year. Some of the things which the Senior Band has done this year are: Played at football and basketball games, have given both a fall and spring concert, and played at the Music Festival in Rice Lake. E fafz gan .Row 1: M. Balko, C. Wisti, S. Smith, J. Kulmlcy, D. Macak, P. Ellis. Row '2: N. Fraley, M. Becker, C. Quaderer, S. Olson, J. Walensky, S. Taylor. Row 3: O. Bjugsrad, S. Broker, L. S cl ' d D. B'l yn erbuar , IS wp, D. Kuchenmcistvsr, Swanson . 'flufe Tico CIA 7lme an Row I: J. Kuhnley. Row 2: B. Hullmann, R. Muiscgar, J. Swanson, C. Quadcrcr, S. Olson. Row 3: R. Miller, D Bishop, D. Kculcr. Row 1: A. Thompson, M. Risberg, S. Hanson 3 e 1 s. 57 'zum Quinfef M. Koepp, J. Kuhnley, B. Horstman, M. Strickland, D. Johnson. Tfzomlaone gexfef J. Hcllmann, R. Carr, A. Kurschner, R. Berry, M. McElroy, D. Dowd 58 Q49 Hahn 7-'aio D. Macak, S. Smith, J. Swan. TT oobwina Tfzio S. Olson, C. Larson, P. Ellis. ax gexfef Row 1: C, Quadcrcr, j. Mullen, D. lfllcfs Swanson. Rau' 2: D. Kuchnwistcr, R. Mciscgan cabal gan. Row 1: R. Blair, B. Sandstrom, w72ICfl10USC, M. Berg, M. Nelson. Roux 2: Rolstad, G. Lee, C. Splittstoesscr, I.. Lang, J. Kahl. Row 3: P. Turgcson, N. H,effncr. Row Row Row Row geginning an 1' F. Fcidt, V. Rogers, J. Swan, A. McCullum, A. Forchand 2: C. Reiper, J. Meisegier, N. Erickson, L. Ruff, J. Zcmkc. 3: R. Osborn, M. Southerland, D. Rohde, J. Berg, S. Jorstad 4: B. Kuhrt, E, Gould. gfiing Quafzfef D. Rolstarl, J. Swanson, Mr. Morgan, M. Shearer, J. Lofblad. Rau' l: M. Kurschner, j. Aelter, S. Tc Row 2: B. Turney, M. Kurschner Row 3: M. Rogers, B. Buckholv Hughes. Ron' 4: M. Sclinrmer, C. Carlson Rau' S: D. Orn, M. Young, D. Row 6: V. Hollister, C. Solberg, ':il, C. Balog, V. Meyer, P. Ellis, N. Cowley, S. Smith, Nl. Ballio. , M. Schmitz, A. Solie, E. Gould, S. Iispeseth, O. Bjugstad, D. McClelland, P. Chermack, C. Weber. , K. Greenwold, M. Becker, K. Sandve, A. Reichert, M, H Anson. M. hlacolvsou, C. XVixti, Mrs. . S. Olson, G. Curtis, B. Fggen, S. Hanson, P. cj.l:l.lH.'lg.lI1, R. Furry, C. Quarderer, j. XY'.ilenskv. Von Stephanitl, L. McDonald, R. Miller, D. Streuli, L. lfggen, N. Hollister, M. XY'ood. li. Maloney, VV. lillefson, C. Miller, P. Carr, l.. lfllefson, li. eniofz Gliofzus Under the very capable direction of Mrs. Hughes, the chorus has been very active. It has put on many con- certs, participated in the chorus clinic, and also was in the Music Festival in the Spring. Kuhn, C. Norelius. 8 ginning Gliotus Row 1: Swan, S. Thompson, C. Fortmeyer, B. Iiehrndl, D. Su 1 van, D. Rust, Mrs. Hughes. Ron' Z: M. Morgan, N . Vought, N. Voughr P Schcntcn A Dil K D ' 1 - i L Hendrickson, C. Quaderer. Row 3: R. Larson, Waterhouse, K. johnson. Row 4: F. jill, N. Ol Peterson, B. Gilbert. SUN, Hozr, P. llumphrey, Nl. Curtis Bass, B. Guebard, li. Kimler, T. Tumi 13... Quaftfef Raw l: D. Mcisegcier, J. Syndergaard, C. Norelius. Seatrd at piano: L. Ellefson. ww 1 kg'- 'V Einuzu Cihouus Row 1: P. Chermack, M. Kurschncr, T. Chermack, L. Eggen. Row 2: M. Wood, P. Carr, R. Miller, S. Espeseth, O. Bjugstad, R. Solic, C. Norel- ius, M. Kurschner. Row 3: C. Solberg, L. Ellcfson. ...U W 5 ,Aff Row 1: S. Olson, P. Chcrmack, L. Eggcn. Row 2: M. Balko, O. Bjugstad, S. Espescth, K. Kursclmcr. Not pirlured: M. Jacobson, C. Quaderer. Tziple Tzio 720. 2 Tftifle Ttio no. I Row 1: C. Carlson, C. Nurdlmgcn. Row 2: B. Turney, A. Solic, M. Wigcn, j. llmr, P, O'lfl.m gan. R0u J: P. Ellis, S. Smith. pep 61.1, Row 1: L. Ellefson, D. Goff, D. Vergin, D. Meisegeicr, J. Schmitz, E. Church, G. Ritchie, C Solberg, B. Rogers, W. Rogers. Row 2: L. Reichert, D. Kuchenmeisrer, K. Ness, R. Miller, C. Bishop, J. Smith, G. Sterzel P. Etlicker, B. Wirhrow. Row 3: A. Flagstad, H. Cain, Amundson, J. Hoar, Hellman, G. Johnson, B. Fraley D. Crisler, D. Dimick. President, Lou Ann Kirkman V.-President, Richard Meisegeier Treasurer, jane Hoa: Secretary, Barbara Horsrman 64 ep Row l: S. Smith, B. Stilley, P. Morehouse, M. Isaacson, D. Wavada, J. Kuhnley, E. Timblm, P. Chermack, R. Spexlman. Row 2: D. Dowd, M. J. Schmitz, B. Eggen, J. Hoar, C. Haselhuhn, M. Wood, I.. A. Klrkman, K. Etlickcr, B. Myra. Row 3: M. Jacobson, M. Borgen, G. Curtis, B. Horstman, C. Hoff, E. Gould, M. Anglum, P. Charmack, V. Johnson. Row 1: A. Solie, A. Lofblad, S. Scherz, L. Eggen, D. Ellcfson, S. Olson, C. Quad- erer, D. Fxtzgerald, J. Lofblad. Raw 2: G. Berry, S. Cain, R. Berry, N. Agcn, B. Buck, M. Ruff, B. Buckholz, C. Whitmore, K. Sandve. Raw 3' L McDonald B Turne S Kolb P H . . , . y, . , . Anson, w7JlCl1Sky', P. Turgcson, S. Broker, P. O'Flanagan, S. Hanson, T. Chcrmack, A. Dalxlbcrg. Row l: S. Leggett, M. Wisti, R. Blair, S. Taylor. D. Bnury. S. G-lub, D. ll.m J. Acker, C. Wim. Row 2: D. Klein, J. Clark, M. Hanson, M. Kursclxncr. C. Carlson. l'. llnqlws J Mullen, R. Forry, Ii. Fric. A Row J: M. Sclmrnlcr, M. Rugcrs, K. Grccnwold, M. XY'cf.ln, M. Mclflrnv. H. lxn prucllt, A. Thompson, M. Williulmms, Kolb. l :few Row 1: G. Scvcrson, J. Syndcrgaard. Row 2: R. Millcr, F. Hill, J. Smith. 7. 7. G. Row 1: F. Scott, R. Birkholtz, M. Shearer, J. Syndergaard, J. Smith, L. Johnson, F. Hill, G. Lee, R. Heile, V. Etlicher. Row 2: E. Kurht, L. Moe, M. Anderson, R. Crisler, E. Hasel- tine, J. Kahl, D. Bertelson, M. Maas, L. Massie. Row 3: G. Scott, R. Carr, C. Bishop, G. Ruid, P. Etlicher, J. Schmitz, D. Bonner, D. Vergin, K. Tireman, L. Reichert. Row 4: J. Hellmann, N. Fankhauser, E. Sprague, D. Frisinger, R. Miller, K. Mullikin, J. Mayala, D. Keeler, L. Severson, D. Haseltine, W. Espeseth, W. Nelson. The Future Farmers of America, under the supervision of Mr. Erickson and Mr. Hendrickson, had a very prosperous year. The officers proved to be excellent leaders and a great interest was shown by all members through- out the year, when new projects were taken on and completed. The F. F. A. againeheld a speaking Contest. They also had a basketball squad and a quartet. Row 1: A. Becker, E. Miller, E. Gillett, B. Best, L. Swan, E. Kimler, J. Fraley, F. Kurschner, L. Etlicher, G. Nelson. Row 2: R. Larson, D. Bilse, G. Erickson, J. Kurschner, N. Thompson, W. Ellefson, G. Hodenfield, R. Kurschner, J. Jet- genson, H. Hoover. Row 3: G. Severson, C. Larson, C. Miller, A. Forehand, A. Kurschner, L. Fornell, Z. Davis, E. Nelson, R. Deyo, D. Thompson. Row 4: R. Bonner, R. Kurschner, J. Rolstad, R. Hartung, J. Kilmer, F. Feidr, G. Peterson, D. Rolstad, B. Etlicher, G. Hunt. 1.1.0. ogga... Row l: C. Bishop, D. Thompson, K. Tireman, D. Bonner P Etlichcr. Row 2: R. Carr, D. Vcrgin, J. Hcllmann, J. Schmitz. Row 3: R. Birkholtz, G. Scott, Mr. Erickson. Row 1: M. Isaacson, E. Larson, H. Picknell, B. Kuhrt, G. McCorkle, P. Macklin, N. Erickson, J. Meisegeier, S. Thompson, B. Haugen, V. Rogers. Row 2: M. Strickland, D. Johnson, S. Smith, C. Weber, S. Taylor, J. Rust, E. Timblm, B. Stilley, P. Morehouse, D. Wavada, M. Nelson. Row 3: P. Stokes, F. McCorkle, J. Carr, N. Risberg, S. Gubbin, A. Darrah, M. Sutherland, M. Bensend, S. Campbell, S. Strickland, D. Coon. Row 4: P. Ellis, S. Cobb, D. Boury, D. Dowd, D. Hanson, Mrs. Hendrickson, Mrs. Nelson, R. Blair, M. Berg, C. Kimler, E. Gulickson. 7. H. G. This year the F. H. A. worked on vari- ous projects and ideas. Among them were: Girl's Prom, with the theme Win- ter Wonderland, a party for the F. F. A., prepared and served a faculty supper, made and sold novelty candles, had many candy and bake sales, sold candy and ice cream at a few basketball games, had a Mardi Gras Supper, and won first prize in sectional demonstration. Row 1: N. Hanson, K. Boury, S. Kolb, AQ Severude, C. Amundson, A. McCollum, C. Whitmore, M. J. Schnitz, B. Eggen. Row 2: B. Thompson, C. Haselhuhn, M. Curtis, J. Kolb, M. McElroy, M. Schearer, B. Snider, B. Etlicher, B. Hellmann. Row 3: S. Broker, S. Jorstad, J. Berg, K. Johnson, K. Borgen, B. Massie, J. Vegan, B. Buchoholz, T. Chermack, J. Swant, J. Jensen. Row 4: D. Streuli, M. Bergman, M. Anglum, K. Etlicher, M. Wood, M. Risberg, C. Lambrecht, B. Gilbert, C. Hoff, B. Buck. Row 1: B. Sandstroin, D. Peterson, D. Hartung, P. Schenten, D. Deyo, C. Reiper, M. Carlson, R. Spielman, M. Wisti, J. Schlough. Row 2: D. McCliend, I. Maloney, L. Anderson, N. Fraley, P. Spielman, S. Shaide, N. Vought, N. Vought B. Behrnclt, K. Hendrickson, V. Meyer. Row 3: S. Sorenson, S. Olson, J. Zemke, L. Ruff, D Rhode, M. Ruff, J. Zemke, R. Berry, S. Taber, S Wegan. Row 4: D. Klein, B. Amundson, J. Hoar, M. Kursch- ner, N. Agen, M. Scharmer, L. Eggen, J. Mullen, M Wigan, A. Thompson. 67 gfu enf Gounci l The Student Council was called to order every lNIonday morning by President Karl Tireman. XX'hen the president was absent, VieevPresident Eugene Church took charge. Keeping the records were Olive Bjugstad, secretary. and Larry Syndergaard, treasurer. Every meeting new projects were taken into consideration and many improvements were made to help the school and the stu- dent body. The advisors for our governing body were Miss Cheney, Mr. Hendrickson and Mr. Wliite. Roux I: G. Nelson, M. Wigen, O. Bjugstad, S. Taylor, M. Kursehner, M. Willian1s, D. johnson, D. Hanson, L. A. Kirkman, Church. Row 2: L. lillefson, D. Rolstad, tl. Smith, B. McManus, D, Von Stephnnitz, Kocpp, K. johnson, Hour, L. Anderson, S. Cain. Row 3: D. Goff, H. Cain, I.. Synderganrd, Mr. Hendrickson, Miss Cheney, Mr. White, K. Tireman, D. Dimick, D. Meisegeier, joe Hellmann Row I: ll. Ruprecht, M. Selvig, li. Lake, B. Keller, M lhlko, M. Ruff, Zemke, ll. Sandsrrom, P. Spielman. linux 2: lf. lirie, S. Sorenson, Wegan, M. Sprague, M lierg, K. Maloney, S. Wegan, j. Kolb. Row 3: D. lfilvgurald, ll. Snider, A. Severudc, C. Amund son S. lirisinger C' Carlson l' O'l'lana'nn, N. Hollister, , , 1- A - - 5 A. Reichert. Rout' 4: M. Bergman, G. Maloney, F. Hill, R. Miller, Il. Fillmore, S. liroker, M. Peterson, M. AI. Schmitz, C. Whit more, li. I.ec. QQQ The I. S. S., under the direction of Miss Cheney, was called to order every second and fourth Tuesday of each month. The usual project of exchanging pen- pals was again taken up this year, along with other projects of great interest. Row l: V. Meyer, S. Taylor, M. Carlson, R. Spielman, M. Wisti, M. Sutherland, C linlog, lf. Larson, P. Macklin. linux 2: S. Shnide, C. Weber, Schluugh, D. Hanson, D. Boury, P. Chermnek, D McClelland, Nl. Nelson. Row 3: DeMille, N. Risberg, M. Wigen, A. Thompson, D. Klein, B. Balug, C Hoff, l'. Hughes, M. Wigen, M. Nicklow. Row 4: C. Kimler, E. Gulickson, M. Wigen, B. Eggen, N. Olson, S. Cain, S. Espe seth, D. Ellefson, L. Eggen, Miss Cheney. 68 mm Row 1: G. Johnson, L. Anderson, S. Strickland, K. Boury, S. Kolb, J. Swanson, Mr. Fraser. Row 2: Hoar, B. Turney, J. Walcnsky, W. Rogers, P. Hanson, D. Crisler, E. Risbcrg, R. Fraley. galiian an i-fife giagf Another year has come and gone, and the Hi-Life and Bahian staff has put out one 'fBahian and 16 Hi-Lifes. Under the guid- ance of Mr. P. A. Fraser, both staffs learned a good deal about the principle of journalism and had a good time doing it. The Hi-Life staff received a second-class rating for the first semester issues of its paper, and had hopes of improving it during the second semester. Other high-lights of the year was the trip to Eau Claire ro attend a conference of Scholas- tic Press Association, and a trip to Minnea- polis to visit the Tribune office. Row l: A. Thompson, M. Mclilroy, D. Macnk, S. Taylor, P. Clxcrnmck, J Kuhnlcy, S. Smith, S. Strickland, C. Wisti. Row 2: K. Boury, S. Kolb, N. Risbcrg, K. Hendrickson, M. Hanson, J. Clark, I.. A. Kirkman, L. Anderson, M. W'illiams. Row 3: M. Risbcrg, J. Hoar, S. Hanson, C. Hoff, C. w'lllIl110fC, D. Sulli- van, Walcnsky, B. Turncy, P. Hanson. Row 4: G. johnson, K. Ness, H. Hour, E. Risbcrg, P. Carr, D. Crislcr, R. Fralcy, R. Mciscgicr, J. Swanson. 69 Row 1: D. Macak, Mrs. Groves, L. Syndergaard. Row 2: P. Ellis, C. Larson Delmfe The debate subject this year was Resolved: That the Presi- dent of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the people. The teams under the capable coaching of Mrs. Groves, attended debate tournaments at New Richmond and Eau Claire, and the district tournament at Chippewa Falls. They also debated at various clubs in Barron. iscussion Under the coaching of Mrs. Groves, the discussion ,team at- tended the Discussion Tourna- ment at Eau Claire. The subject this year was: How Should the President of the United States be Elected? E Row 1: M. Wood, P. Ellis, Mrs. Groves, D. Macalt, M. Peterson Row 2: J. Syndcrgaard, C. Larson, L. Syndcrgaard, P. Carr. Barron High School Custodions Buy Their Supplies From The Following Advertisers ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations To Barron High PRESENT V551 FUTURE T H E S T U D I 0 67 So. 3rd St. Barron, Wis. Ph 2302 Weddings - Babies - Family rou G P Commercial and L g 1Ph t g phy BEST WISHES to the BARRON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1954 from ABBOTTS DAIRIES, INC. Cameron-Bruce, Wisconsin DALLAS FLOUR MILL Dallas, Wisconsin BARRON C0-OP CREAMER Dependable Service Since 1902 Barron, Wisconsin Phone 96 MORRISON'S PHARMACY C. C. MORRISON, PROP. Barron, Wisconsin BARRON CO. PROVED SIRE C0-OP Barron County Electric Co op R E A Let Electricity Do Your Work E R I C K S 0 N S General Merchandise It will Do It Better And Cheaper. I , BRESINA 81 KIRKMAN WEGAN'S CLOVER FARM STORE For Quality Groceries and Meats Barron, Wisconsin CENTRAL LU.MBER CO. Building Products Coal SOLUM BEAUTY SOLON M. L. ANDERSON 81 SONS Hardware - Paints Barn Equipment CO OP Fuels Feeds Fertilizers Purchaser Owned Barron Farmers Umon Co op Service COAST' TO COAST STORE Barron, Wis. - Phone 1082 Sporting Goods - Hardware Automotive Supplies Quality Merchandise At a Saving To You SCHULTZ BROS CO Best Buys in Town For Candy School Supphes Stationery Toys Picture Frames Ready to Wear Barron Wisconsin FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Reserve System an Federal Deposit Insurance Corp MATTHYS GU ERNSEY DAIRY Quallty Dairy Products 11 So 3rd Street Barron Wisconsin RAUSCH S Enjoy One of the Three Famous Beverages DAD S ROOT BEER NESBITT S ORANGE SQUIRT DAD S SQUIRT BOTTLING CO OVERBYS MUSIC STORE Rice Lake, Wisconsin Everything 1n Music 3 O O O 7 Barron, Wisconsin d I ' 7 - I 7 7 I ' u I 73 PAL CAFE For The Best in Short and Complete Dinners RECREATION HALL Billiards and Pool BARRON SALVAGE CO. Used Auto Parts - Buyers of Scrap Metals Harold Manor, Prop. Compliments of Drs. Guy, Strong, and Templeton LEHMAN'S SUPPER CLUB Rice Lake, Wisconsin HERBERGER'S Rice Lake's Leading Dept. Store Rice Lake, Wisconsin 7 1, COMMERCIAL HOTEL Barron, Wisconsin Congratulations Graduates HANSON-PETERSON GAMBLE STORE Headquarters for Hunters, Fishermen and A11 Other Liars. Carl W. Swanson, Prop. CURT'S LUNCH , M. I. BERG BADGER TURKEY INDUSTRIES Insurance Turkey Processing - Visitors Welcome' Phone 296 34 N. 7th St. - Phone 74 -- Barron, Wis. 125 E, La Sane Ave., Ban-on JORSTAD CLOVER FARM STORE Dallas, Wisconsin BERG'S TRANSFER Dallas, Wisconsin JOHNSON BROS., INC. Chevrolet We Serve to Serve Again FARMER'S STORE CO. General Merchandise Barron, Wisconsin The Barron County Agency, Inc. BANK OF BARRON ber of Federal De osit Insura Co Mem ' nce Licensed Realtors - Insurance Service P rp Phone Barron 109 420 E. La Salle Ave. Barron, Wisconsin BARRON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. 3051-lMER'5 ACE 51-035 Barron, Wisconsin Rice Lake, Wisconsin. BARRON GREEN HOUSE Barron, Wisconsin MAJESTIC TH EATER BARRON WELDING WORKS Barron, Wisconsin Ornamental Railings - Pipe Thawing Cement Breaking - Gen'l Construction NELSON FUNERAL HOME LAMPERT YARDS Lumber - Building Materials - Fuel Barron, Wisconsin RICE LAKE MUSIC CENTER Complete Instructions On All .Instruments 11 South Main Street Rice Lake, Wis. Compliments of BARRON COUNTY NEWS-SHIELD Ridgeland Farmers Union Co-op Ridgeland, Wis. Co-op Petroleum Products, Tires and Batteries Co-op Feed-Seed-Fertilizer Co-op Appliance, Heating 8z Plumbing Co-op Farm Tractors and Implements At Your Local Co-op It's Your Own Business - Give It Your Full Support Barron Production Credit Association p Agricultural Loans Barron, Wisconsin Complnments of CAMERON HSFG Bikes TAVERN Cameron W1s Phone 69R3 At Barron It s PETE S BAR Furn1ture Floor Covermg Apphances We Install Carpetmg Wall to Wall 432 E La Sane Ave We Carry W11ton Carpets B QOpen Evemngs by Appomtmentj anon Wlsconsm HENNINGS OFFICE SUPPLY CO 229 N Maln St R1ce Lake W1s Phone 5372 AVERY S SEWING Compllments of MACHINE SERVICE CAMERON HIGH scHooL 421N Maw Ph0ne7131 Rlce Lake WISCOHSIH SOLIE 81 SONS Maytag Skelgas Fr1g1da1re 513 East La Salle Ave STEBBIN S The Corner Drug Store Try Our Super Duper Malted M11ks BRUENIG S LAGER Compllments of THE COFFEE CUP Flnsterwalder Insurance Agency Eat Wlth Pete He Appreclates Your Patronage Clatillgglegijgnsulfilaiz ggfagty Coffee N or T Bone Steak Rice Lake Wlsconsm RICE Lake WISCOHSIH N H NELSON JEWELERS Horstman s Standard Service Longlnes Always Happy to Serve You Hamllton Elgm Watches Barron W1scons1n Congratulatxons and Best W1shes to the Class of 1954 Dr Ray E Jacabsan,0ptometrlsl' S Buxck Pontlac GMC Trucks The Fnendly Store RITCHIE Co. Barron, Wlsconsin o coo I , . ! I SG -- ' -I 95 n u . 1 . ' . I I , . I . J . . v ' New and Used Machmes - Parts and Repaxrs I H 1 H A - I 1 K - L cc as - D -' ' ' . . , 3 I O I I . ,U . . I -7 - l I . I 76 For Your Future Welfare Study and Save - Now BANK OF DALLAS Member of F. D. I. C. BABBITT S GROCERY Free Delivery Twice Daily Phone 57 ARCHIE'S COFFEE SHOP Poskin,Wis. BARRON BODY SHOP Charles Macak, Prop. Coleman, Westinghouse 8z Records VERLINDEN APPLIANCE SALES Phone 891 . UEHLIN'S JEWELRY JACKSON S Televlslon and Radio Television :Sz Radio Sales and Service Your Philco-Admiral-Zenith Dealer Barron Wisconsin See Us For Your School Supplies. Candy Soft Drinks and Groceries THE TREAT SHOP Across From the High School Compliments of A FRIEND I i I 1 1 7 I l o o 9 BANK OF CAMERON BARRON PLUMBING 81 HEATING Hotpoint Appliances and Service Alvin C. Hegna, Prop. SEVALS' STORE Dallas, Wis. James Sevals, Prop. HUFFY'S CAFE Harold and Ethel U. S. Hi-way 8 Cameron, Wis. NESS MACHINE AND FIXIT SHOP Hans Ness, Prop. Barron, Wisconsin BARRON BAKERY Betsy Ross Bread At It's Best Locally Owned and Operated CIausen's Ben Franklin Store Locally Owned - Nationally Known School Supply Headquarters Harold Clausen, Owner i g WJMC, WJMC-FM Voice of the Dairyland Your Station for the Best in Music, News, Sports 1240 AM-963 FM 3rd STREET BARBER SHOP N J Meyer Prop ROLF S SHOES RICE Lake W1scons1n We Are A part Of Your Communxty We Furmsh Ready mrx Concrete For Your Homes Farms H1ghways Streets Dams Frretowers and Dlsposal Plants etc We Excavate Sewer Trenches Basements S110 P1ts etc F111 etc PIONEER SAND 8- GRAVEL CO Edward Sprague Phone 94 R1ce Lake W1s HANSON S FAIRWAY STORE General Merchandlse Phone 50 1 Rldgeland WISCOHSIH We Wash To Thank Our Mony Bohnon Supporters BAH IAN STAFF I We Haul Sand, Grave1,'Lime, Road Gravel, I 78 BARRON MUNICIPALITY BAHIAN BOOSTERS RICE LAKE CHRONOTYPE ACTOR'S GROCERY RIVERSIDE LANES KRON KRIB ROY'S RECREATION RICE LAKE FINANCE CORP. DAIRY BAR SOCKNESS SHOE CO. 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Suggestions in the Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI) collection:

Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

 Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

 Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

 Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 Barron High School - Bear On High Yearbook (Barron, WI) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

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