Boscobel High School - Bluff Echoes Yearbook (Boscobel, WI)

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HYLA SMITH JUNE NJXDDLEYW STIMPSON Forensics 1 A FRANCIS Hwacn WASHER F.?.a. 3 MARY JEAN WESTPHAL G.A.A. 2, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Pep Club Secretary 4 Pep Club 2, 4 Chorus--Pianist 3 Transfer Hartford 1943 GUINIVERE nGWENn YOUNG Band 15 29 3 Php Club 1, 2, 4 Prom Committee 3 Annual Staff 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 4 'I' f . - U K 7, Q :fmt-wr mmm ffuQf::mw Chorus ' lfiSfQl FQHIAI 'x Wwlgfg Annual Staff ' '1 'HK4 EYLES HMIKEN STEANE B836 'A 19,3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Boxing . 1, 3 KATHLEEN 'KATIEu WALTZ Band 1, 2 Forensics 1, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 4 Prom Committee 3 LYLE WETTER Football 3, 4 Basketball 1, SQ 4 Boxing 19 29 3 Forensics 1 Band 1, 2 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3 Class Secretary 2 Class Presideni ' 3 FREDA ZAJICEK Band 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2 5 . -,, , and -

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enioc In the fall of '39, who were those seemingly insignlficent eighty-five indi- viduals who roamed around the hslls of Boscobel High school, glowing with bewilder- ment, excitement and enthusiasm? Yes, thet's correct--just snother freshmen close to some, while to others it was a group of young men and women starting out on their way to success. Their minds mede up to accomplish whnt woe before them, they set about organizing a formidable working machine with Tommy Atkinson es President, Shirley Childs es Vice-President, Junior Dieter as secretary-Treasurer, and 'Miss Kemmeter as advisor. As une ship of the routine of school became familier, the high quality and good sportsmen- clsss became apparent at their initiation into the society of Boscobel High School. They proved their sbility to plan 'sct1v1ties, when they gave their return party to the sophomores on April tenth. , The clsss was well represented in band, athletics, forensics, and chorus. The interests and abilities of the class were revealed and proved to be Q prophecy of future greatness. Some liked school--some d1dn't--but they had the sstisfsctlon of its letting out in April, when it was decided to have ssturdsy school to helr the farmer. Determined to fulfill its duties end obligations as s sophomore class, they promoted a csvalcade of events, beginning with the election of their officers: Shirley Childs, President, Junior Dieter, Vice-President, Lyle wetter, Treasurer, Arlette Huchti, Secretary, and Miss Allen, Advisor. Following the tradition of Bos- cobel High School, they ing in their footsteps. sponsored the initiation for the freshmen, who were follow- They did it very successfully too--at least the E. H. 5. critics reported it so. The sophomores had sold hot dogs and pop at the football games to earn money for the parties. Highlights in new end old personalities was the leaving of Miss Kemmeter from B. H. 5. to whitewater, and the coming of Mrs. Pichs from Lancaster. They were also represented in the armed forces by Otis Gobln. An important yesr for those students came. This, as we all know, was their Junior year. Their turn had come to plan the Junior Prom, and they sponsored movies snd sold candy at the games to collect money for this great occasion. After all the worries and problems of sponsoring such an affair, the prom proved s success. Lyle Wetter, as king, and Ilyf Kennedy, as queen, reigned in regal splendor. Floating above the promennders wee UOld Gloryw formed by red, white and blue crepe paper streamers, end about the room were the national songs of the nllled powers. Music was supplied by Don Voegell of Madison. The theme for the prom and banquet was UUn1ted Nstlonsn, and was cleverly carried out in the decorations for the banquet tables, each of which represented one of the United Nations. The program for the banquet took Eleanor Roosevelt, alias Bonnie Austin, on P trip to all the countries where she was royslly entertained. The junior class really took the forensics meet, being represented by Celeste Gebhard, Elaine Sslzgeber, Bonnie Austin, Beth Reynolds, and Ann Ruth Grsewin. Four of the girls went to the district meeting at Platteville, and Ann Ruth went on to the stste contest. During the yesr, the class was directed by the following officers and advisor: President, Lyle Wetter, Vice-President, Clinton Daugherty, Secretary, Ann Ruth Grsewin, Treasurer, Junior Dieter, and Advisors, Mrs. Pichs and Mr. Swlnehart. But under all this Joyfullness there must also be some was killed near the end of the school year. The class was of Lucien, as he was a friend and companion of all. This ggin bany og the other clasm in the future or the pasta as yoyswors ddt'Ul S.' . . ' Miller, and Digi 53202. o nc e am s cell Among t ese sorrow. Lucien D1Lls1o deeply hurt by the loss class was no different it also gave s great were Bob Ksssars, Bill , u .,h sg, -1- 7 W--Y.. ll ,,,, W, ll