Cashton High School - Topper Yearbook (Cashton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1950 volume:

CB Diet 1950 Noe CASHTON H.S. 295 A on amus To EDWIN R. OLSON, To EDWIN R. OLSON, whose four years of service in Cashton High School has been inestim- able benefit and value to the student body and community at large, we, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty, respectfully dedicate this our annual, Edwin Olson Vivan Weber Mp La Es Stuckey River Falls T. C. Univ. of Wisconsin Platteville State Be He Three year course Bos. E A 24 The Student Council is an organization formed to discuss and work upon problems of interest to the student body. It schedules all pep meetings and puts on mixers after basketball games, The orgsnization has sold candyand popcorn at basketball games.to raise money for new baseball suits. The president of the student council is elected by the entire student body. The other officers of the council are elected by the council members. The officers are: Secretary- Syvia Kirkeeng. Treasure-Mary Wais Vice President-Richard Mlsna. President-Richard Erickson, Ihere are two members from each class. They äre: Fresh- men-Richard Hanson, Juanita Bronson. Sophmores; Roger Peter- son, Donna Friet, Junior-Donald Beffa, Sylvia Kirkeeng. Senlor-Richard Mlsna, Mary Ann Wais. | | | | | Men min m sip emm Dale Strand was eleoted president of the class. The activities he participated in are! Band-3,4; Class pres.-4; Gym-1,2,3,4; Journal- ism-3; Annual Staff-4; Band pres.-4; We shall remember this, I'm not arguing with you, I'm telling you.“ We chose as our Vice President, Howard Ander j ۱ $ ; son. The activities he participated in are: FFA-1,2,3,4; Kittenball-1,2,3,4; Annual Staff-4; Student Council-3; Vice President-4; These teachers have me worked nearly to death, no wonder I'm so tall and thins Richard Bronson was elected Class Treasurer. The activities he participated were Basketbell Mgr.-2,3,4; Baseball Mgr.-4; Annual Staff-4; Journalism-3; Class Treas.-4: Chorus-2, 3,4 RO it's great to be in love. : dvaja h fellow, Our Seoretary, Delores Pagel, was chosen because, of her out- A work in these activities, Library Club-2,3,4; Chorus-2,3; Annual 8taff-4; Sgt. at arms-2; Gym-2,3; Journalism-3,4;: FHA-4; Reporter-4; Norwalk-1. Happy, oarefree and contented. Mary Ann Wais was the girl chosen to represent the Senior Class in the Student Council. An ambitious student she took art in the Library Club- 1,2,4: Chorus-1,2,3,4; Gym-1,2,3,4; ار‎ Staff-4; Journalism-5, Glee Club-1; Student Council Secretary-4. Someday I'm going to fall in love, just now 1 m Waiting for an inspiration.“ Richard Mlsná was the boy chosen to represent the Senior Class in | the Student Council. His activities included Baseball 2,3,4; Class Play 3: FFA 1,2,3,4: Annual Staff 4; Chorus 2,5,4: Basketball 4; Mgr. 2,5,43 Student Council 4. I could set the world afire, but I don't think | ۳۳ ۱ | ae د ر‎ A I$ MR. Senior Class Advisor MUELLER BETTY ANDERSON So quiet you wouldn't know she was near Library Club-2; Annual Staff-4; bm-1,2,95. CHARLENE When the question gets a little tough, why just try a little bluff Chorus-2, Library Club-2, Band-1,2,3,4; BROWN Annual Staff-4. ELAINE DUNNUM If she will, can depend on Band-1,2,3,4; Glee Club-1; Library Club-2,4; ‚4; Student Council Cheer Leader-2 she wil om He eG yes Chorus-1 JERALDINE DWYER To begin is half done,but oh to begin Library Club 2,4; Tres Gym 1,2,5,4; Annual Staff 4; Journalism 3; Class play Je. RICHARD Lead me not into temptation, but show me where it is. Band 1,2,5,4; o i 2,9,4: Annual ERICKSON Staff 4; Journalism ó; Class Play ó; Baseball 4: Student Council pres. 4; Pep Band 1,2,5,4. TRYGVE FLESVIG 117 I don't talk sense, nonsense! FFA 1,2; Kittenball 1,2,3,4; ANITA FREDERICK Speaker, Student, she'll be a success. Band 1,2,3,4; Journalism 3: Annual Staff 4: Class Pres. l; Treas. 2; Pep Band i P AORAR Forensics Oe Treas. Sec.-4; Journalism-3; FHA-4; Pep. Band-2,3,4; he won't, she won't, and that's the end of it . musician, we're sure Glee Club-1; Chuck 3,4: FHA-4; l, and you z A ون وت و‎ Aj Jerry . 3; FHA 4; Knockles! Claas res. 3: , Tryg I i tall Nita HI 42 GADTUB. 1,2,0,4 ARNE MARKING Sparky A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men FFA-1,2,4; Annual Staff-4; Gym-1, Boa dq. Kitten BALLSL o, Onas DOROTHY MYDLAND Dots Win will I not, but try I shall Vice President-5; Band-1,2,5,4; Glee Club-1; Library-2,5,4; Gym-l, 2,3,4: Class Secretary-3; Student Council-2; Journalism-1,2; FHA-4; Secretary-4; Annual Staff-4. ORLANDO OLSON Ole pv I!m often lost in basketball dreams Basketball-1,2, Baseball-1,2,5, 4 0,4; FFA-1,2,5,4; 4; Chorus-2,4, EDWARD PETERSON pa What's the use of studying when there are other things to do Gym-2,3,4: Kittenball-1,2; Annual Staff-4. HARRIET SCHENDEL Little, but of my! Library Club-2,3,4; President-3; Chorus-1,2,5,4; Gym-1,2,5,4; Class Play-3; Annual Staff-4. ERNEST SOHMITZ Ernie His only labor was to kill time St. Marys 1,2: FFA 3,4; MARY WAVRA A maid who has an eye for f never theless gets her work. Pep Band-1,2,5,4; Band-1l % Chorus-1,2,5,4; Library“ Class Play-3; Glee Club-1; ۲۳۸-4۶ Gym-1,2; Annual Staff-4, JOAN WEIBEL Wise to resolve and patient to pre- form! St. Marys 1,2; Chorus 4; Annual Staff 4: Journalism 3; Library Club 3,4. DARRALD HANSON Hunky Men of few words are the best men! VICO, Press. $i PhY fa L,9,5,4; Journalism 3; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 5; Baseball 2,5,4; Basketball ۱۱ 43 MARLENE HANSON Mart Trouble and worry, come what may- why just smile and you'll find a way Library 2; Chorus 4; Gym 1,2,3. BERNICE HEMMERSBACH Bernie Not so tall, very small; But always neat and very sweet St. Marys-1,2; Chorus-4; Library Club-4; Annual Staff-4; Journal- ism-ö; Gym-ó. j} ت‎ th J y MARILYN INGELDBEN — Inky! A Way worry life is short! y Band 1,2,5,4; Chorus 1,2,5,4; Class J Bec. 1; Vice Pres. 2; Treas. 3; Prom ] Queen 2: Library Club 1,2, Seo. 3: ‚AHA Song Leader 4; Journalism 3; Annual Staff 4; Pep Band 3,4; Glee Club JEANETTE JACOBSON Jeanne! She's engaged Band 1,2,5,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Gym 1, 2,5; Pep Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1. DONALD KENNEDY Don Few words and fewer phrases Tomah High School 1; FFA 2,3; Chorus 1; Class Play 3; Kittenball 2,9,4: Annual Staff 4; RUTH ANN LEE Ruthie The things that haven't been done arb the things to try Band 2,3,4: Pep Band 3,4; Chorus 1, 2,8,4: Library Club 2, Treas. 5; Prom Queen 5; Majorette 2; Class Seo. 2; Journalism 5; Gym 1,2; Class Play 3; Glee Club 1; FHA 4; RICHARD LEIS Dick Daytime I'm too busy to worry, at night I'm too sleepy. Westby High School 1; FFA 2,5,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,5, 4; Gym 2,5,4: Annual Staff 4; Journal- ism 9, VIEH WH Hi Solament We, the members of the class of 1950, being sound mind, hereby will, bequeath and endow these characteristics to our successors. BETTY ANDERSON wills her ouiet ways to Doris Eriokson. HOWARD ANDERSON wills his physics book To nayward Anderson. CHARLENE BROWN wills her Norsky brogue to Donald Beffa. RICHARD BRONSON wills his unanswered questions in English class to next years class, ELAINE DUNNUM wills her boy friend to the freshmen girls-NO- I guess she has permanently changed her mind. JERALDINE DWYER wills her ability to get everything out of a stick of gum to Don Johnson. RICHARD ERICKSON wills his oomph behind tne cornet to Doug- las Peterson. TRYGVE FLESVIG leaves--much to the relief and happines of the students and faculty. ANITA FREDERICK wills her perfect attendance in band to Helen Eriekson. DARROLD HANSEN wills his sports ability to La Vern Parker. MARLENE HANSON leaves her night life to anyone who can take night life. BERNICE HEMMERSBOCK wills her short height to Taylor Melby. MARILYN INGELDSEN wills her four inch svikes to Lorraine Gronemus. JEANNETTE JACOBSON wills her ability to keep one man to Judy Klos. DONALD KENNEDY wills his black wavey hair to Jon Peterson. RUTH ANN LEE wills her place as editor of the Topper to the succeeding editor. RICHARD LEIS wills his noon hour chats with Elaine Hansen to the succeeding couples. RICHARD MLSNA wills his daily rest periods in Social Prob- lems to the future Social Problems Class. DOROTHY MYDLAND leaves her melodious voice to Gene Korn. ORLANDO OLSON leaves his baseball fame to Donald Steinhoff. EDWARD PETERSON wills his quiet ways to Richard Hanson. DELORES PAGEL wills her ways with men to next year's Senior girls. HARRIET SCHENDEL wills her ability to skip school to Eva Anderson. ERNEST SCHMITZ wills his dat-der dialect to Miss. Addison. DALE STRAND doesn't wish to will his advanced algebra to any one, MARY ANN WAIS wills her time spent in the bowling alley to Marian Degenhardt. MARY JEAN WAVRA' wills her bookkeeping knowledge to next years class. 1 Class Prophecy 1960-- The impossible has happened, Mars has been landed upon. It Beems that it was reached by a famous scientist, Einstein Strand, Gee,I wonder if he is related to Dale Strand? What was that? It is Dale? You say he changed his name to Einstein? Well. it is a small world isn't it? Yes, and by the looks of things, it's getting smaller, Everybody is oving to Mars. All the properous young people are ascending to this place of unknown opportunities. Thisold world is getting pretty dull for me too, so, I guess I'll wander over to the Rocket Port and see if I can buy a ticket to Mars. 3 Well here I am. My, the ship is crowded today. Look over there, if it isn't Charlene and Herbert Thompson and the little Thomps. They are immigrating to Lolly Pop Ridge, | Oh, we!r e on our way. This pilot must be very skillful, They say Wcuriosity killed the cat , but I must find out who he is. Here is a small hole, maybe I can see through to the pilots seat. No it can't be- but it is = Dick Mlsna. The co-pilot is my old friend commonly known as Darrald Hansan. | What was that noise?!! Is something going wrong with the ship? There 1 1s again = oh = it's my stomach. I guess I'd better have some lunch Now where is the dining room? I'll ask that little hostess. My this food sure is good. I sure was surprised to see that Harriet Schendel was the nostess. She said that Jerry Dwyer was the head hostess of the Rocket, She also said that the chef was Trygve Flesvig. He certainly knows how to make lefse and coffee, Here comes an orchestra on the platform. It says on the program mat it is directed by the great concert pianist, Anita De! frederick. it is called Nita and her Racketeers. And there is Dorothy Mydland standing in the spot light. She is called the Queen of Soprano's This trip is proving to be more interesting all the time, I think I'll just wander around and see what I can see. Imagine being served by old friends. It is too bad though, that Marlene Hanson and Jeanette Jacobson have to work after they are married. They say though, that Jeanette has a part time job singing Hill Billy songs over radio stat- Lon XYZ in Mars. Listen, it sounds as if someone is shouting. Oh, dear the owner of the Rocket is bawling out two crew members. Maybe I car. peek through this keyhole and see if I know them. That voice does sound familiar, way it's Richard Erickson and his crew members are Ernie Schmitz and [Donald Kennedy] I wonder what the trouble is | Maybe it will be written in the Rocket Daily Paper. Here is a news stand. Seeing we're old friends maybe she'll give me one for nothing. ۱ Bernice told me that this paper was edited by Ruth Lee, Mary Wavra is assistant editor. Guess times really don't change to much, [ap they? Well, I may as well read it and see what's doing on. Let's see- ¡Let's open our eyes and take a peek. You read more gossip in a min- lie than vou can learn in a week. l Let's see, the headline says that two more pässenders have been sent to the dead-room . Better read on. These passengers received kinks in their necks from looking through Einsteen Strand's tele- Scope, They went to Chiropractor Ingeldsen, assisted by, Medical Tech- nician Wais. They end up with broken necks. Such a catastroppy Ah! there is the room now-reading Get rid of your kinks by Fat and Inks . Guess I don't care to go in. I Jeepers, look at all the doors in the corridor. They all have things written on them. Now this one says- Expert shoe repairing by Dick Bronson. Underneath it says- Do your feet make you tired and ¡fretty? Then have your shoes made by Bronson Mannette. Here's a poster announcing a baseball game. The featured pitcher ime Ole Olson. I kd said he would become a great man some day. There 1s the refreshment room. The proprietor is Delores Pagel. Her motto is: In here you won't have to cash your checks. We're much cheaper - we!re on the Rocket's deck! There is a chapel-Looks like there is a wedding taking place. There goes the wedding mareh- That organ sure sounds funny-why, it's not an organ, it's Elaine Dunnum and her oboe-and the minister is Ed Peterson . Isn't that a coincidence. The last I heard of Ed, he was looking for a minister! They say that Elaine plays her oboe, piano, and sings for all the weddings on the Rocket. I hear that they are having a round table discussion today. The main feature will be a lecture by Joan Weibel. This panel will be taken word by word, by the President's Private Secretary, Betty Anderson. He will use the speech for his next election campaign. It sure is warm in here. I know, I'll go swimming. I hear they have a very nice looking like guard. They say he's tall, blond and Nor- wegian. That sounds like Howard Anderson from Fish Creek, Guess I'll go over and talk to him. Howard told me that they are having an acrobate do tricks for entertainment tonight. Here is a poster advertizing him- Come right in and take a seat, See Dick Leis, what a treat, He's quick. amazing and very smart, Why, he gave the Man on the Flying Trapez a start. I know 1 11 never miss this, Where ıs everybody going? We've landed! I'm on Mars- What a beau- tiful place. And there is the President of Plants Incorporated, the famous Arne Marking. He is manufacturing parachutes to desend to a planet known as the earth. Oh-oh-oh, what is happening! What are they putting on me? I'm falling-down-down-boom! Where am I? This looks like Cashton; it is Cashton! There's Paul's- I know now, I was just used for the experi- ment of Einstien Strand- to test the Marking Parachute. Oh well, I'm really glad I'm back. (CL History Four years ago the class of 1950 made its entrance into Cashton High School as Freshmen, thirty-eight strong. However, it was not long till our green actions faded to such an extent that we were no longer felt conspicuous. Our first important event was being initiated by the ‘Sophomores. Every group should be organized and our first class meeting was for this purpose. Our president, Anita Frederick, lead us sucess= fully through our Freshmen year. Our class members took part in many extra circular activities. in our Sophomore year our membership diminished to twenty-nine students. This year we were guided by our able president, Elaine Dunnum, Many of us participated in Band, Chorus, Forensics, Baseball, and Basketball. Our Junior year was filled with important happenings. We edited our high school paper. We presented the play M'Liss under the direc- tion of Mrs. Seri, Richard Erickson lead us sucessfully through this year. | Richard Erickson reigned as King and Ruth Ann Lee as Queen at our Junior prom. The theme was Stardust. To complete our Junior year we honored the Seniors at our Junior-Senior banquet. As seniors we are trying our best to fullfill our duties editing the Annual, and producing a good play, besides taking part in such outside activities as band, chorus, forensices, Library Club, F.H.A. and F.F.A. The president, Dale Strand has guided us through this year, in leaving,we take with us our much needed knowledge and pleasant memories, Junior Gi: AMA Row : A. Langan, L.Garthwalte, D.Beffa, D. Kamperschroer, Miss Nive! sbennor, Miss Addison, O. Bethauser, P. Gasper, ,. Braun, J. Cary, o Olatad, A. Williams Second Row : V. Feldbruegge, J. Nordstrum, Cw Schroeder, M. Leis, E. Gronemus, M. Degenhardt, M. Marx, L Neubauer, P. Jacobson, M. Schmitz y E. Butzler, E. Johnson, L. Berg, D. Hurtz. Ñ Third Row : E. Schmitz, H. Severson, D. Peterson, W. Berg, N. Schreier Y Re Lueck, J. Torkelson, P. Anderson, D. Feldbruegge, P. Leis, D. Dickmal K. Arentz, K. Schumacher, J. Hundt. N 7 RR Za (ef A Omer Bethauser President Helen Gasper Secretary Melvin Brawn Vice President Doris Kamperschroer---Treasurer Council Members ---Sylvia Kirkeeng, Donald Bef’ When we enrolled as Freshmen at Cashton High School in 1947, theri were fourty-two in our class. Throughout the years we have participat! in and enjoyed the activities of our schoal. The big event of our Fresl men year was our initiation into high school. However, by the time we were Sophomores, we were well acquainted with the routine of high schot As juniors we presented Seventeen Is Terrific a comedy, as our class play We had some withdraw als, but eight SĄ. Marys students came to fill the vaconcies. The highlight of this year was the Junior Prom. We ar-, ranged and produced that for the twenty-eighth of April. ۱ Sophomore GAR e K W. Dahl, O Schumacher, M. Kolowrat, E. Hanson, . , a Mrs. Btuckey, Mr. Schroeder, J. Lee, R. Peterson, son, D. Kirkeeng. Second Row: D. Amundson, E. Anderson, M. Lee, D. Kirkeeng, R. Marking, L. Berger, L. Parker, P. Wiener, H. Erickson, M. Bina, C. Dunnum, B. Leuck, E. Kerska. Third Row: D. Squires, S8. Kirkeeng, D. Erickson, L. Gronemus, D, Benrud, H. Bacon, U. Mitche@l, N. Johnson, L. Kirkeeng, R. VonRuden, E. Kneift, D. Anderson, A. Garthwalte, President Myrna Kolowrat Secretary Elaine Hanson-Vice President Duane Schumacher Treasurer Council Memberg- ----------------- -- Donna Freit, Roger Peterson On September 6, 1948, fourty Freshmen entered Cashton High School. Ihis group survived the Freshmen initiation and came back on September 6, 1949, boasting two new members. The sophomore activities started off with the annual-fun-making initiation of the Freshmen. Besides that we have participated in and sponsored several pep meetings, Library, foreneics and other outside activities were also participated in by members of the class. The first year Mr. Olson guided the class, and this year Mr. R. Schroeder and Mrs. L. Stuckey are acting as class advisors. é 7۸ ۰ Chu NV ST First Row: M. Hendrickson, G. VonRuden, G. Foster, E. Carey, E. Korn, Mr. Olson, J. Peterson, L. Martin, D. Nordstron, M. Dunnum, G. Cavadine, L. Simpson, J. Klos. Second Row: J. Rybarczyk, D. Steinoff, R. Hanson, ©. Arentz, E. Hurtz, C. Garthwaite. j Third Row: F. Breggemen, A. Sperk, E. Olstad, E. Peterson, N. Peterson, D. Peterson, A. Dunnun, T. Melby, P. Kadousoek, A. Bronson, J. Appleman, D. Jacobson, V. Olson, L. Cornell, V. Clark, J. Anderson, E. Gronemus, D. Geiler. Fourth Row: T. Hundt, ©. Johnson, E. Kirkeeng, W. Erickson, F. Silha, J. Langan, J. Urbranek, J. Bronson, L. Lee, B. Wavra, M. Schumacher, G. Brown, L: Ziegler, M. Williams, C. Servais, F. Dunnum, M. Gasper, J. Arentz, B. Rybarczyk. ( Y Glass of Cashton High School. Out of this group six students have already Y dropped from the class. After the initiation party, which was ziven by the sophomore class, the freshmen class gave them a return party on the twenty-second of Dec- ember. Thus all the freshmen had passed. the annual rites of initiation and became part of Cashton High School. Under the leadership of the president, Eugene Korn, almost all the students took part in the various extra-curricular activities offered at the schook. These included: band, forensics, athletics, chorus, and 11b- rary club. The other officers of the class are: Vice President-Doreen Jacobson, Secretary-Maralyn Hendrickson, Treasurer-Taylor Melby, Council members- ۱ Richard Hanson, Juarita Bronson. Hay On September 6, 1949, sixty-seven students enrolled as the Freshmen ği f2 Or Hei Die INA A A MRS. L. STUCKEY and the senior girls. OUR COACH LEA PTT RDUM pen? 2 FER Basketball Nov, 15-Cashton No”. 18-Cashton Nov. 23-Cashton Nov, 29-Cashton Dec. 2-Cashton Dec, O-Cashton Dec. 12-Cashton Dec. 15-Cashton Dec. 22-Cashton Jan. 6-Cashton Jan. 12-Cashton Jan. 19-Cashton Jan. 27-Cashton Jan. 81-Cashton Feb, ده‎ Feb. lO-Cashton Feb. 16-Cashton 2 4 jaa GUS Y CW [Pss ij (EN X Mm 1949-'50 40--Soldiers Grove 55 28------- Hillsboro 79 30-------- Logan 842 35--Soldiers Grove 48 Qoa ----------- Wilton 30 ó4----------- Westby 4€ 36----------- Bangor 50 go---------- Norwalk 24 50---------- Kendall 38 Al]------------ Violan SL 37----------- Wilton 39 d6-e-----2---- Ontario 50 ob ————V— Kendall 41 SY e a Ontario 50 BI Westby 38 d eme Readstown 25 OD ese me ا‎ Norwalk 5l s First Row : De Dickman, R. Leis, 0.Olson, L.e Parker, T. Melby, D. Hansan J. Torkelson, R. Erickson, Sécond Row : R. Bronson, J. Dwyer, D. Squire, H. Bacon, A. Bronson, Do Mlsna, Mr. Schroeder, Third Row : R. Von Ruden, W. Dahl, G . Korn, D. Benrud, D. Schumacher Jeo UNG tis | $ E Parst Rom: HR, Mlsna, R. Leis,0. Olson, J, Torkelson, T. Melby, W. Dahl. Second Row: D, Steinhoff, وتا‎ Korn, Je Dwyer, D. Handon, Re Erickson, D, Dickman, Mr, Schroeder Baseball 1949 Cashton 5-------------------- Ontario 6 E W BEEN cU ne o ob — — ee - Wilton 4 S oi — a — on a woe Norwalk 10 ase a en nr an lo a Wilton 3 | EE NEES — nem no Ontario 3 | oean cen ---—-—------—---------- Norwalk 2 J OUR MANAGERS POSITION SCORES AMI rrr ra EE Out Feild Ri uer ETE Short Stop O OLSON ها ماد‎ eae Piteher A == Seen Utility antena me or em lst base‏ و کر در از Mew elie == rem EE Out Field‏ OTV ee =; = end base‏ زا Te ee erga deis mcm in RE Catcher‏ a ern npo s rem Utility‏ دا LH AIEO e m a spot ir Utility‏ Hw TE ON dia S TT 2nd base‏ DEBTORS e e Out field‏ I), Johnson, e órd base = eer 4 — Fi, uL a Richard Mlsna Darrald Hansen Orlando Olson p 3 ۳ 3 ¢ . — í d Elaine Dunnum رن سے‎ 7 y La Vern Parker Gloria Cavidini Judy Klos Elaine Hanset Duane Dickman Joseph Dwyer E we hu M i N ST u u 1 r First Row: B. Rybarcyzk, L. Ziegler, M. Williams, M. Ingeldsen, M. Wais, E. Dunnum, D. Pagel, Mrs, Stuckey, M. Kolowrat, D. Mydland, B. Hemmersbach, L. Simpson, J. Klos, D. Kirkeeng, Second Row: F. Dunnum, G. VonRuden, E. Gronemus, ول‎ Arentz, M. Gasper, E. Hanson, M. Wavra, M. Degenhardt, D. Erickson, me Lee, H. Erickson, C. Schroeder, E. Kerska, L. Neubauer, SN Lee, J. Weibel, J. Bronson, M. Leis, F. Gasper, G. Brom. MATA How: V. Clark, L. Cornell, B. Anderson, J. Dwyer, E. Olstad, C. Brown, L. Gronemus, He Schendel, P. Jacobson, D. Jacobson, D. Hurtz, J. Nordstrom, B. Wavra, M. Schumacher, M. Dunnum, G. Cavidine, E. Hurtz. First Row: R. Mlsna, G. Cary, M. Olstad, P. Weiner, R. Leis, Mr. Olson, H. Anderson, O. Olson, D. Erickson, W. Erickson, | E. Kirkeeng, R. Hanson. i | Second Rows C. Johnson, L. Martin, G. Korn, K. Schumacher, Ky Arentz, E. Peterson, A. Marking, Jun Melby, L.. Parker,P. Leis, M. Brawn, O. Bethhauser, EAE EOI GL BE. BLA d. Rybauzyk, E. Gary, C. Arentz. Third Row: G.. Foster, J. Hundt, H. Severson, D. Peterson, W. Bergh, D. Feldbruegge, As williams, P. Kadesauk, Ro Marking, A. Dunnum, D. Benrud, L. Mitchel, N. Johnson, L. Kirkeeng, | J. Peterson, D. Steinhoff. €. $- $ ev ét fe: 3 i t? v€$ + E ۲ 3 aes OA Vý � x Y) han s Sophomore (Eons i OUR DIRECTOR | | | | ting | school newspaper, | Reporter. | Braun, | band; | fashion; icipal, VOLUME BU Anderson Beffa Elected Editors The Junior Class got a good start in 49-50 activities this first week of school by elec- the staff for the The As in former years | the paper will be edi- | ted entirely by the Junior Class with the assistance of a faculty advisor. Hayward Anderson was | elected editor for the | year and Donald Beffa | was chosen assistant | editor. Other staff members and the department of | whcih they have charge | of are: | hart, Marion Degen- sweepings; John humors; Melvin miscellaneous; | Jon Torkelson, Sports; Doris Kamverschroer, Florence Gasper, Virginia Feldbruegse, Lillian Garthwaite, typists. The class reporters who aid in the gather- ing of the important are: seniors, Delores Pagel; juniors, Sylvia Kirkeeng; sophomores, Hundt, | Myrna Kolowrat; fres- | nen, | son, Maralyn Hendrick- The faculty advisor | for this year will be Miss Doris Weisbenner, the Junior English Curran, our orin- was seen at the school building at 20 minutes to nine, this hx Nala tran Mr. marn ina THE REPORIER Published BY THE STUDENTS OF CASHTON HIGH SCH 001 CASHTON WISCONSIN, FebRUARY 28 14950 E Č lect Il ews LÀ 3 Ye | i gr SENIORS CUORE! COLORS The school colors of Cashton High School have been chosen as the Senior class color They are marroon and white, These colors to be t he colors used for the annual covers. SENIOR MOTTO CHOSEN The graduating class of 1950 ehose as their motto: Life is A mie ture so paint it well This motto was chosen by a vote of the major- ity of the class,. CLASS FLOWER CHOSEN The Talismen Rose is the Senior Class flower.It is a yellow rose and in the spring blooms most beautiful. The flower was choser by the Senior class. Look Lovely! | NUMBER SO, daj | T SENIORS LIST WANT ADS FOR REFERENCE| Have a permanent wave | and manicure at the Glamour Salon | Phone 89 Proprieters: Delores Pagel | and Betty Anderson. Wented--a good position tor experi erncsa social worker, Ruth Lee, | Bosses!! Do you want a pretty secre | tary? Then get in contact with Mary Jean Wavra. Do you know of an exciting spot in | the world? If so please notify Dick Mlsna. Notice Secretary of agriculture, Howard Anderson, names important men elec, ted as officers of the national organization, The Farmers Union. Donald Kennedy, President; Richard Leis, Vice President; Arne Marking, | Secretary; Ernest Schmitz, Treasure) Under the leadership of these able men this organization will be able to keep tne farmer organized and help them to keep their rights. | | | | | | PAGE 2 The Reporter هس سا ون‎ Crete 82. AA A VW 4 02� JUNIOR GLASS SELECTS SEVENTEEN IS TERRIFIC | CHS C , RER Ča TO MEET AT WESTBY RR E Pa e : hj b� ight The Juniors Class has had moetings deal- Qt 40,5 Ne as COE vn ing with the play, paver, and و ان‎ lass) ELE er x� Ye “e n SER 2) ue the annual We have decided on Seventeeflessific got „©. Xue Qu San go ontests. | as our play. of We have decided on Sevent چم‎ o ach و مه‎ Sg QA e as our play. “e have . $$? 9 gett nd SE aeo 2 r Pu Sta So Ly Qo CRM with Hav- Ac BE 4 an oT 2 Ls Čo 2 er staff wi Ha 0 $ AUT use my een č. 8. find the res ۵ 9 $ © o 2 v order شم‎ [PO s % ” . Y M pA S M 4 ۳ 090 A مر مر‎ TR yas aset. aL s Or Ad La ار‎ year” e e$ - - sar doe ad 2 Cte TO ES a . G ie a A a REM e y o | very bus yi% «Ae? li fo ne Le yes) I pen ed? ره ۱ تقوم‎ D, t. بو‎ a11 | AS x, $09? Met ú et m EAE S D رم‎ 4 xQ Ae U oo k S | ordered 0: 1109 Fe $09 xS zt N o NO di Qu gon la = enera E sv oe? a a due Loud prt a. 2� Zo © NY ET. a s A 7 Sud i 5 1 | We ha o9 3 vet Mp Ye T evo rd Ml. we HE AN Ey year to Sa ein VE M مان مر‎ ise one ES ACT, ` 48 FOR YEAR CLASS OBRAT) i so Vion AT 07x s at or wen? on r class has had meet-| anne nass! So m je ee Ei A z td MEA have decided on ۱ E eren We ost oo V ER و‎ YO. (of Age srrific as our clas? as follows: Pre, 1 کو‎ M g% m “(Gt D es eae سا‎ výsad! Ne 409 lso chosen our pap-| “Blaine Hanson, 8 2105 e sx B our 303) eM 50% nd? ST art ao Sale | j pest of the staff XY Ae x, 2 = E Treasurer--Duant mi? ayi s g Qai i27 Lee E y f a ; U AA v ود و‎ $ Council--Denna Fr Ven ax pe مر کی‎ es O eun We? ck page. We also Initiation w ai „sv so, BO vete ure d REO „rodí ys rings. They are | C |‏ - هریس ي the freshmen dressi 5,6% ex a3 0 دهم‎ Let a axe ur yer) patterning thos and shirts on backw 09% st جع‎ enu ae کم‎ oro . WIS. sh ith a few chang) their hair in rags. yo 2 A %2 yb? 4 AM vi AA „Rr ers, axî that this will Pto do at the hall amyor, $9 4 ; Avi MEC Idus سر‎ iS o qe, nor all of us. a treat of cheerios a MOT x per BE: ات‎ A to ot S 02 ME was: Don Ben BE x69 go deci BT pa نب‎ N pe Weiner BAND MEETS IN COM. gest yes oo ef EN. rA ar gers ar Rz. Ra team à 109 PA e Lo ues ALS NU. LM | Our band this year کوک‎ cit ame. TE LET e So, SUF gorse on the it has been for quite a ao? Bot E LE das a o oo Frese ul, Lyle A totals about sixty member e9 ost GE. G x 9 ice at the village hoa. Be yer, � su | and Mr. Weh-..a- HOW : fere E se O . an : Roues, Werber pog i5 AN - a LE NL. 12,00” A 5 Q E stud earn VO b achgp Dg art هرس‎ e rent ona sh ton Bonos Loss, jest ost Te ی‎ S E� E puray gashta DO GMT xp eet uta ops „DET et: EM E par se Hr eT „DY -eational hour, | pen ot en Ler eres played by every ipe? pod کر‎ E Tire Bye delicious | musi © o pet ۱ Wet” Leite e lunch was prepare cl old ees r wide 7 aucthy youre Poco ms the seniors with the help of . ssi ۴۳۶ Aun nd 39? pa Maný marlene Sued? gos? Mrs. Stuckey. Our honored guest Ger Come 2 Mar nous® 0 ون موم‎ REGAG was Mr. Stuckey. The F.H.A. put Mel offer? Be emer’ envio? Lut pss on a pep meeting last Friday ent. ang ar ‘and is t. Welt gason” T 1 RECREATION HOUR HELD BY FHA 1 p O9 z $ ۹ 1 Rich: pn ana a to MM and 5 The F.H.A. members had a meet-| ung from gà peter à ing last Friday night, Feb. 0 ه‎ | ELS le prices: Ein maj = It was more a recreational hour. LA 4 ? | girls 71697 262 no عووه‎ 0 o som... E E E Z ger | | a-- p--Orl2 O ke part in one, followe y a delicious lunch. i The lunch was prepared by the sen SARI Staf THE EDITOR AND COMPOSITION STAFF EL CO = = Ze mmm tm Eh O dE Ruth Ann Lee Co-Edltor------- مب جات مه‎ a e e e ات‎ ee Mary ۵ Anita Frederick Business Managers------------------ Richard Bronson Dale Strand Literary Editopr-------------------- Dorothy Mydland AsslastanUt.Ediborn--ec me +A Marilyn Ingeldsen Richard Erickson Spopbrts----------------------------- Dick Mlsna Darrold Hansen Prool- Readerg- ==... erat no Me Joan Weibel Howard Anderson Delores Pagel Typists-==- ia mera 3-5 ee Böse A Betty Anderson Jeraldine Dwyer Donald Kennedy | Harriet Schendle | � napa ii = Sea Se sn ee Elaine Dunnum Mary Wais Composlitioh=-======= cmt و و‎ Bernice Hemmersbach | Charlene Brown Richard Leis Arne Marking IN APPRECIATION | To Miss Addison we wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation without whose guidance and co- operation this annual would not have been possible. 28 30 HILDECARDE (tired of being a wallflower)----- ANITA FREDERICK MR. DOLSON (hor father )- — سم‎ m مج‎ re ARNE MARKING MRS. DOLSON (her mother.) 2 -- a nn MARY WAIS SALLY (her younger sis ter j= Freue ern Ze CHARLENE BROWN BOB (her older brady o === DON KENNEDY JIMMY (her younger DEO nn Wu RICHARD LEIS ELLIE MAY (Bob's hasrtthrob)- ++ 5 mE MARY WAVRA JILL (her friend“ ae eee ELAINE |DUNNUM | FREDDIE SHERMER (who wears knickers)-------- RICHARD ERICKSON | MR. SHERMER! (his- father )- + nn HOWARD ANDERSON | MRS. SHERMEt (his mother )-= ---= =255 aud cie us HARRIET SCHENDEL i a— m EE ee € — -— — —— A —— — s - : ی‎ - 3 r brary CFI First Row: H.Gasver, J.Dwyer, H.Schendel, L.Neubauer, E.Dunnun, Miss Weisbenner, B.Anderson, D.Hurtz, D.Pagel, M.Wais Second Row: D.Kamperschroe , J.Jacobson, D.Erickson, B.Lueck, M.D genhardt, D.Mydland, M.Leis, E.Gronemus, J.Weibel M.Kolowrat, E.Hansen. Thrid Rows A.Garthwaite, L.Berg, E.Johnson, C.Schroeder, D.Amundson, L.Gronemus, E.Anderson, A.Langan, J.Nord- strom, P.Jacobson, L.Garthwaite, B.Hemmersbach, This year the library club has been under the leadership of the following officers:President-Elaine Dunnum, Vice Pres., Donna Hurtz, Secretary-Betty Anderson, Treasurer-Leona Neubauer. It has been under the supervision of hiss Weisbenner. This year many new books were received. WE SHOOK TH® FAMILY TREE by Perry Clark Harriet Schendel Mary Ann Wais Mrs. Muffits Richard Erickson ---- Bummer Smith Mary Wavra | Clara Hunting Darrold Hanson Mr. Grey Ruth Ann Lee Clytie Muffits Donald Kenredy - Mr. Langdon Carter Jeraldine Dwyer --- Bess Starlite Richard Mlsna -- Judge Mc Snaggley Anita Frederick, Ruth Lee, Mary Wais, Orlando Olson, Dorothy Mydland, Harriet Schendel, Elaine Dunnum, Marlene Hanson, Bernice Hemmersbach, Charlene Brown, Arne Marking, Richard Bronson and Richard Erickson, Marilyn Ingeldsen, Richard.Leis, Darrald Hansan. If you send Christmas cards And are mighty thrifty, See a Future Farmer For best supplies in Fifty. If your hands are red and rough See a Future Farmer. He sells gloves that are so tough That they will suit the farmer! FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA In 1937 a chapter of The Future Farmers of Ameriea, a national agricultural organi- zation, was organized at Cashton High Sehool. As other organizations of this type, it functions under the provisions of the Na- tional Vocational Education Acts. A four-year course of instruction in ag- riculture and farm mechanics for the students of Cashton High School has since been pro- vided by the F.F.A. As an organization here it began under and was conducted for three years by Mr. Ray Gilbertson. It was then taken over for seven years by Mr. Donald E. Hart. Mr. Edwin Olson took over the course and club in 1946 and has continued with it since. The major purposes of the Future Farm- ers of America are: to develop leadership, co- operation, citizenship, improved agriculture. The four degrees of active membership are— Green Hands, “Chapter Farmer, “State Farmer, and “American Farmer. These grades of membership are based on achieve- ment in vocational agriculture an d profes- sional establishment in farming. Bank of Cashton The Badger Store, Inc. Cashton Cooperative Elevator Northern Wis. Leaf Tob. Co. Cashton Bowling Alleys Sehroeder Motor Co. Petrie's Selrite Store Bronson's Service Station Cary's Variety Cashton Beauty Shop Hundt implement Hugh E. Bacon Andersen Insurance Agency Torkelson’s Flock’s Service Station Cashton Motor Co. Steenberg Radio Service Dr. N. M. Mauel Jones Barber Shop The Coffee Shop Leo Seitz Gamble Store Dr. N. H. Moen Cashton Lumber Co. Welcome Theater Cashton Co-op. Creamery Co. Hesse’s Bakery Nelson Drug Store Cashton Hardware Co. Home Locker Service Paul’s Cafe Vaaler Market W. Schroeder Flick’s Hardware Cashton Locker Plant Seitz Cafe Cashton App’l. Electric Co. The Cashton Record Conditioned Air Co. Sveen’s Grocery Anderson Barber Shop George’s Service Station Dettmann’s Mobil Bulk Service H. M. Bartlett Ed Ripley Dr. E. R. L. Berger QUINN'S SPORT SHOP HELLO FOLKS! 607 Main St. La Crosse, Wisconsin COMMUNITY MOVIES Complete Line of Athletic Goods, Fishing, Hunting and Sportswear For All 519 Main Street a cs La Crosse, Wisconsin Win With Quinn OLIVER OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. La Crosse, Wisconsin Come in and say Hello SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS New and Used to Dave March Sold — Rented — Repaired Varsity Town Clothes For Smart Young Men NEWBURG 5 WISCONSIN'S LARGEST MEN'S STORE LA CROSSE Freeman Shoes Zita Maher Shop for College Gir's Olin Studio and the Rock-A-Bye Exclusive store for children — of La Crosse, Wis. Appreciate your business. Our Out-of-Town Advertisers WERNER'S DAIRY Pasteurized Dairy Products Westby, Wisconsin Rep: Herff-Jones Co. m N. GREIBER Myers Co. 2750 Kendall Ave. Madison, Wisconsin Class Rings Commencement Announcements Calling Cards High School Annuals In La Crosse — It's the NELSON CLOTHING CO. Men's and Boys Wear Yes, Sunbeam Bread disappears like magic! Tha whole family goes for the new softness, freshness and flavor of the loaf that's crumb protected. Reach for Sunbeam at your grocer s today . . . see why it i become such a leading favorite! TERRY S MUSIC STO RE For Everything in Band Instruments— Accordions — Sheet. Music and Accessories Visit TERRY'S “The Music Store of Friendly Dealings” 307 Main St., La Crosse, Wisconsin 2n able cia ho? av Cova, Mas oc i TT chin, i sa want BL et. AMA TR AL Fou th ی‎ he yE gea. u Olor Mat one AL bla CA akok i ou [7 U JO | 2 ba NY, JA ute hry (as Se AL U ye ye h | | 7 E f h- ۱ hr AL mE Ap í ug Lo P N L Ly NV Y | J M JJ, AV E Au d $ e ha RICTORIAL INCORPORATED TOPEKA, KANS. m M wt x - n 4 A = 7 Y or OS 7 g Ns ; TATA S č Žo r v m b to ike a � Eo Po 7 7 7 ۳ yt. 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