Sauk City High School - Sauk Log Yearbook (Sauk City, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1946 volume:

9 2 j g INTRODUCTION In this, our first issue of the Sauk Log, we, the staff, have tried to give you a simple collection of pleasant memories of our school life in Sauk High. If this annual will help you in the future to recall memories and to renew acquaintances, we shall feel that our efforts have been successful. HI DEDICATION This annual is dedicated to all the alumni, men and women, who have served our country in World War II. And especially to those who made the supreme sacrifice. Clarence Lamberty.............. Class of ’26 Cortland Bayles................Class of ’35 Edwin Lachmund, Jr.............Class of ’37 Donald Lodde...................Class of ’42 Frederick Wvttenbach...........Class of ’42 SAUH HIGH W. E. LEAHY, Principal Oshkosh State Teachers College University of Wisconsin, Ed. B. Science, Mathematics 1? N 1 s FACULTY HELEN M. KARTELLS University of Wisconsin—B. S. English CHESTER J. SCHMITZ University of Wisconsin Musical Training in Dubuque, Iowa Band, Chorus FERN BECKERLEG Platteville State Teachers College —B. S. Social Problems, History, Geography HARVEY T. SHIELDS Platteville State Teachers College Vocational Agriculture VERDA OIMOEN St. Olaf College—B. A. Home Economics, Biology, Phy. Ed. CARL R. SIMONSON Platteville State Teachers College —B. E. Science, Phy. Ed. HELEN M. O’NEILL Whitewater State Teachers College —B. E. Commercial o r, STUDENT COUNCIL N o r Top Row: (Left to right) R. Hutter; O. Knge; J. Becker; K. Meyer; L. Von Behren; P. I� y. Middle Row: C. Haaelwander; H. Patteraon; G. Newman; A. Von Behren; J. Wood; M. J. Rauls: Mr. Leahy. Bottom Row: D. Bachhuber; O. Rauls; C. Noel; P. Sawyer. ANNUAL STAFF h I (Left to rich!) M. Weitzel; M. Kadlec; Mies Beckerlec; P. Loy; J. Bauer; C. Lyons; R. Hutter D. Semrad. ss BAUER, JEAN Chorus 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 3; Forensics 3; Prom 3; Play 1, 2; An- nual Staff 4; Class Officer 2; Student Council 2; Newspaper 3, 4. BECKER, JAMES Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Class Officer 4; F. F. A. 1, 2; Prom 3. BREUNIG, DORIS Band Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Chorus 1, 2; Play 1. BURDIN, ALLENE Annual 4. EHL, JOHN Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Baseball 2, 3; F. F. A. 1, 2; Annual 4; Boxing GMEINDER, ELIZABETH Glee Club 1. HAAS, VICTOR Play 1; Prom 3; F. F. A. 1, 2; Foot- ball 4. HASELWANDER, Arnold Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; F. F. A. 4; Student Council 3. HUTTER, RODNEY Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 1; Prom 3; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer 1, 4. KADLEC, MARYELLEN Chorus 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Prom 3: Newspaper Staff 3, 4. LENERZ, HELEN Band Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Newspaper 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 1. LOY, PAUL Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Play 1; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Annual Staff 4. MAC FARLANE, DAVID Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Play 1; Prom 3; F. F. A. 1, 2. MALY, THERESA Chorus 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Prom 3. MEISE, RAMONA Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 4. MEYER, KENNETH Football 1, 4; Football Manager 3; Basketball Manager 3; Class Officer 3, 4; Prom 3; Student Council 3, 4; Play 4. PHILLIPS, ELAINE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Plays 1, 4; Prom 3. POAD, MARY LOU Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Forensics 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Plays 1, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. POAD, MYRA LEE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 2, 3, 4; Forensics 1, 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Plays 1, 4; Cheerleader 4. SCHULTZ, IVAN Chorus 4; FootbaJl 3, 4; Band 1: Prom 3. SEMRAD, DOLORES Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 2, 3, 4; Forensics 1; Annual Staff 4; Prom 3; Play 4. SORG, JOYCE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Annual 4. STAPELMANN, ZONA MAE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 2, 3; Prom 3. THEISEN, WILLIAM Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 1, 3; Football 4; Basketball 2, 4; Class Officer 3; Play 4; Prom 3. __ JHH VON BEIIREN, LYLE Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 2, 4; School Referee 4; Annual 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; F. F. A. 1, 2; Play 4. WEIPERT, ROSEMARY Chorus 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4. ft WETTZEL, MARIAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 4; Forensics 1; Prom 3; Newspaper 4; Annual Staff 4; Play 4. ZASTROW, MARION Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3; Prom 3; Forensics 1; Play 4; Baseball 2. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Labor Day, September, 1942, at nine o’clock in the morning 42 bashful freshmen appeared in the halls of Sauk City High School. During our freshman year 15 of this group left us. Donald Brouillette, Dorothy Frey, Walter Gallagher, Joyce Green, Albert Shaffner, Dolores Soden, Allen Stuart, John Taylor, Ards and Alva Thomas transferred, while Lorraine Werla and Jerome Wipperfurth withdrew. Jim Goudy. Eddie Miller, and Floyd Sweeney finished the first year but did not return. During this year we were all pretty shy to enter in many activities; however, a few of our classmates were in forensics. There was an interest in music and sports, and we were all proud of our one letterman, Rodney Hutter. That year our second set of twins entered our class — Mary and Myra Poad. We started our sophomore year with an enrollment of 33 students, 4 of whom were newcomers. They were Norma Buie, Mary Lehr, Theresa Maly and Phyllis Nolden. This year we again lost several of our classmates. Norma Buie, Bill Hanson, and Ardis Johnson transferred, and Phyllis Nolden withdrew. As sophomores we had a continued representation in band, chorus, and sports. Last year we started out with 27 students. Marion Corbin, Maryellen Kadlec, Marilyn Nogaj, Elaine Rooth, Dick Sharp, and Rosemary Weipert joined our class while five students, Marion Corbin, Dick Sharp. Mary Lehr, Elaine Rooth, and Marilyn Nogaj transferred during or at the end of the year. In the fall of the year, several boys from our class were on the football squad which tied Prairie du Sac for the championship of the league. Several of the students were members of the band and chorus, both of which took part in class B at the band tournament. In 1915 our junior class sponsored the annual prom. We are also proud to be able to say that during our first three years of high school, while our country was at war, our class ranked first in the sale of defense stamps and bonds. This year we have an enrollment of 28 seniors, who, no longer bashful, are active in practically all of the activities in school. At Christmas time we produced a play called “Feudin' in the Hills at Christmas” which was enjoyed by the whole school. The editor and assistant editor of the Pen and Quill Club are seniors, and other seniors are also members of the club. Paul Loy, a senior, is president of the student council. In the fall of the year every senior boy was out for football, most of them on the regular squad. We also have a good participation in band and chorus. Now as we are preparing to leave, we want to thank all the teachers, the principal, and everyone who has helped prepare us for the greatest school of all — “the school of life. CLASS PROPHECY Jean Bauer: Jean is using her splendid personality to serve as an asset while she is employed as receptionist at the Hall and Hall Drug Company. Jim Becker: Jim has just patented the Becker.” It is a watch with less springs, less wheels, and is less expensive. Doris Brcunig: Doris is busy at her Middleton Floral Shop filling orders for corsages to be worn by the girls attending the Sauk City Junior Prom. Allene Burdin: Allene has secured the position as public stenographer at the Biltmore Hotel. The other day she took a letter for President Truman. John Ehl: Johnnie is now President of the Ehl and Snodgrass Air Lines. They have just built a landing place over the City Hall for their newly improved helicopter. Elizabeth Gmeinder: Elizabeth has progressed considerably in the past year. She started as a file clerk in the Dept, of Labor but is now the private secretary to the Secretary of State and has traveled with him to all the capital countries of the world. Victor Haas: Victor has the most modern farm in the United States and provides excursions there every Sunday. The excursionists leave Sauk City every half hour. Arnold Haselwander: Arnie has just taken over Hick’s Food Store and has added a large fish market built over the Wisconsin River. Rodney Mutter: Rodney, Coach of the University of Wisconsin football squad has just returned from a tour to each of the universities and colleges in the United States having a football team and announces that he will be coaching at Notre Dame next year. Maryellen Kadlec: Maryellen has successfully finished her business course in Madison. She has returned to her home town to accept the position as private secretary for the Mayor of Merrimac. Helen Lenerz: Shorty”, after attending Business College, has become one of the most brilliant career women of Janesville. Naturally, she gives some credit to the Commercial Dept, of Sauk City High School which gave her such a wonderful beginning. Paul Loy: Paul finally found himself a job. He's sketching models for a large model agency in New York City. Those who have seen Paul lately, say that he is very well satisfied with his new job. David Mae Farlane: “Chuck has become the new president of the Mac Farlane Tractor Works. Word has spread that “Chuck” is planning to build an airport next to his present establishment to keep up with his expanding business. Theresa Maly: “Tess” has recently been elected the new president of the Women’s Homemaker’s Club of Pheasant Branch. They’re progressing under its new leadership and Tess” is an excellent advisor and a very active leader. Ramona Meise: “Mona” has finished her course at Beauty Culture School and is planning to open her own shop at Sauk City soon. She enjoys her work and we know she will have a full schedule when she is ready for business. Kenneth Meyer: “Rollie” has had a short but very busy career. He has been a bookkeeper for Miss O’Neill the past few years, and is now planning to retire. He advises other boys to take bookkeeping in high school because one never knows how helpful it will be in later years. Elaine Phillips: Red” is happy to report that the occupational army has finally decided to release some of its men. As a result she is planning to leave Sauk City soon and live in a smaller town. Mary Poad: Mary has located a cute little bungalow with a white picket fence which she has been dreaming about the last few years. Of course she has had plenty of help and cooperation. She will soon share her dream. Myra Poad: Myra is at present singing in the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. She thoroughly enjoys her career and is very successful, too. Naturally, she can’t devote too much of her time to her work as she has a busy home life too. Ivan Schultz: Ivan has recently purchased a sizeable tract of land a couple miles north of Prairie du Sac as a site for his private airport. He plans to give flying instructions, conduct sight-seeing excursions, and make his flying field avail- able to helicopters, (on delivery service for the Boston Store in Milwaukee), for repairs and refueling. He claims he owes his career entirely to the inspirations offered him in his Pre-Flight Course. Delores Semrad: Dee’s” ambition has been realized. She is now head buyer for one of the Fifth Avenue’s most exclusive shops. We’ve suspected something like this a long time, though. Certainly her best friends didn’t get those classy” outfits in any exclusive shop Sauk City has to offer. Joyce Sorg: Will wonders never cease? We see that Joyce has traded in her Spring Green address for Sauk City. She says she really likes “Our Town”, too. Besides a busy home life, she belonges to many civic organizations and woman’s clubs. Zona Staplemann: Is Zona having fun! Her life is a continual round of foot- ball, basketball, and baseball games, tennis matches, boxing, and track meets. That’s only to be expected when there is a former star athlete in the family. William Theisen: Willie's” just plain busy. He has a thriving chicken farm and hatchers business to take care of. However, he still finds time to make a yearly speech to Sauk City High students on the merits of the agricultural course and the Practical Physics offered. (The voice of experience.) Lyle von Behren: Lyle moved international affairs right off the front page. In the boxing world he holds the title of Feather-weight Champion of the World.” All we can say now is that if he is a feather-weight, pity the poor soul who ever comes in contact with a heavy-weight. Rosemary Weipert: Rosie is now a real expert on beauty culture. Of course, she doesn’t work much with hair styling but leaves that to even more capable hands and concentrates on things like manicures. Marian Weitzel: We’re not surprised to find Marian with C. P. A. tacked behind her name. As full as her schedule is, though, she sets aside a couple weeks in January’ to balance and close the books of all her former, bookkeeping classmates. Nope, after all Miss O’Neill’s work three-fourths of them still can’t distinguish a debit from a credit. Marion Zastrow: Marion has made himself a small fortune as a civil engineer. One of his latest and most out-standing contracts was for the immense bridge that now spans the Wisconsin River at Merrimac. Oh, the ferry is still in operation for people who aren’t in too big of a hurry. CLASS WILL 1 Know all men by these precepts, we the ‘Class of 1946’ being of reasonable sound mind and body, do declare this our last will and testament, to be duly executed by our legally chosen executors, the ‘Class of 1947’. Jean Bauer leaves her ability to concentrate on something besides guns to Jim Price and some of her winning personality to anyone who might need it. Jim Becker leaves his ability to catch and hold a gal friend to Vernon Racek, that he might catch and hold one of those girls he’s always chasing. This is for the express purpose of giving the rest of the boys a chance. Doris Breunig leaves her steady guy, if you can get him, to any one of the Junior girls. Allene Burdin leaves her shorthand and typing to Mary Jane Rauls with the hope that it will help her with all those notes she has. John Ehl leaves his singular ability to concentrate on relaxing and doing nothing to Clifford Lyons, as he might need it. Elizabeth Gmeinder leaves her beautiful red hair to Myrtle Wilhelm. Victor Haas leaves his daily truck full of girls to John Berberich. Vic will furnish instructions if necessary. Arnold Haselwander leaves his ability to draw, to any of the manless Junior girls that they might catch themselves one or two. Rodney Hutter says that he’d leave his girl but he’d rather take her with him so he’ll just leave the rest of his abilities. Maryellen Kadlec leaves her boogie on the piano and her typing for the teachers to Alice Meise. Helen Lenerz leaves her gold football to any one who might be lucky enough to go with a member of a championship team. She says that she’ll also leave her room in town to Mary Jane Rauls. David Mac Farlane leaves his entire Tractor Works to Duke, just in case those A’s don't help and a little hard work becomes necessary. Paul Loy leaves his address book, and phone numbers to Oliver Enge. Paul says they’re okay. Theresa Maly leaves her cedar chest to Donna Jean Brilliott as she says it will always come in handy. Ramona Meise leaves her ability to catch those handsome guys to the Theisen girls. Kenneth Meyer leaves his position in town politics and ambition to Harvey Adank, and if that won't help him any, he’ll even leave his ability to roll em’ to any one who likes the southeastern part of the country. Elaine Phillips leaves her ability to keep her abilities to herself to anyone who needs it. She says that she’ll even throw in her stationery as she would rather have him in person. Mary Poad says that she’ll leave if you don’t mind and be darn glad of it. Myra Poad leaves her singular astonishing ability to walk like a duck to Myra Noel. Ivan Schultz leaves his ability to make good in extension courses to David Kahn. Dolores Ann Semrad refuses to leave anything except her telephone number. Joyce Sorg leaves her manly attraction on the basketball squad to any Sophomore girl who can catch him. Zone Mae Stapleman leaves her contagious giggle to Clara Haselwander. William Theisen leaves his girl friend to any Junior boy who can take care of her. Lyle Von Behren leaves his job as referee to Jack Bauer. Rosemary Weipert leaves her ability to work day and night to Duke Doudna. Marian Weitzel leaves her job on the newspaper to Elaine Henn. Marion Zastrow leaves the key to Merrimac to Rufus” Zins and hopes he’ll do more with it than he did with the key to Sauk City. % JUNIORS — CLASS OF 1947 Row III — J. Bauer; H. Adank; L. Grass; V. Racek; J. Young; H. Zina; O. Enge; J. Price; J. Sorg; J. Berberich; D. Kahn. Row II — C. Shimniok; P. Prey; D. Getschman; M. Theisen; A. Theiaen; G. Schultz; A. Meise; J. Wood; M. Wilhelm; V. Burdin; C. Lyon; T. Doudna; Mies Oimoen. Row I — D. Roessler; C. Haselwander; M. J. Rauls; S. Schultz; P. Taylor; M. Noel; C. Schmitz; D. Brilliott; E. Henn; B. Maier. Absentees — M. Ballweg; D. Fasking; K. Lochner. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Junior Class of 1945 1946 came back in the fall with an enrollment of thirty-seven. However, early in the football season the whole school lost a cheer- leader, Joyce Schara, and we lost a member of our class, which then left us with thirty-six members. To replace our lost cheerleader the school elected another junior to replace her — Jean Wood. In the fall quite a few of the junior girls spent the last hour in the day watching our ten handsome football players do their practicing in back of the school. Jack Young, our fullback, who ran 209 yards in one game alone, David Kahn, Oliver Enge, John Sorg, and all of the other fellows deserve credit for the good games they played. We also had the managers of the team from our class, Lowell “Crunchy” Grass and Clifford Lyons. Oliver Enge and Ken Lochner were our two regulars on the basketball team — Oliver doing a good job as guard and Ken as center. Six other fellows also were out for basketball. We were well represented in chorus and band — fourteen taking part in chorus and fifteen in band. Alice Meise, Donna Roessler, Donna Getschman and Geneva Schultz participated in Forensics — Alice and Donna R. in extemporaneous reading, Geneva in serious declamation, and Donna G. in humorous declamation. We held our spring prom on April 26th with Ken Lochner as our “King”. The weather was perfect and, as usual, everyone had a good time. So ends our Junior year at Sauk High — we’ve had a lot of fun and are looking forward to a grand senior year. Class Officers President — Oliver Enge Secretary — Jean Wood Vice President — Mary Jane Rauls Treasurer — Clara Haselwander SOPHOMORES — CLASS OF 1948 Row III— H. Haas; R. End res; J. Bachhuber; 8. Muzatko; R. Loy: A. Von Behren; L. Wilaon. T. Williams; E. Pings; E. Wlnrlch; M. Wood. Row II — MW O’Neill; I. Wartzok; M. Breunig; S. Reible; A. Zins; J. Leykauf; H. Patterson; R. Elsing; V. Zastrow; J. Emery; J. Yuroweki; G. Maly. Row I — C. Eckstein; R. Raschein; V. Eckstein; J. Sebrlng; Edna Roos; Erna Roos; C. Noel; J. Dederlch; D. Diehl; C. Plernot. Absentees — G. Neumann. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY When school opened in September of 1945, the sophomore class met with their advisor, Miss O’Neill. The election was held and the enrollment of this group was found to be 35. After the election the committees were named for the Freshmen Initiation Party, which was held the second week in September. Some of our class members are outstanding in many fields. We have eleven members in the band including one majorette and twelve members of the class belong to the chorus. We have outstanding athletes, too; six sophomore boys went out for football and did a fine job out there on the field. These boys were; Teddy Williams, Jack Bachhuber, Eugene Pings, Robert Loy, John Yurowski and Alan Von Behren. In basketball, four boys played on the team. They are: Jack Bachhuber, Eugene Pings, and Teddy Williams, on the “A” team and Bob Loy on the “B” team. Our class is not just athletic, it has members who have spoken for the “Open Forum Discussion”, which is held every Wednesday. Virginia Zastrow participated in Forensics in the division of extemporaneous reading. Many members of the class will participate in the band tournament in spring. They are also looking forward to the Junior Prom. After a busy and exciting year this class is anticipating more grand times for their Junior Year. Gerhardt Neuman, President Alan Von Behren, Vice-president Class Officers Hazel Patterson, Secretary Claudine Noel, Treasurer 1 FRESHMEN — CLASS OF 1949 row iv — J. Kirchsteln; O. Wlnrich; H. Frey; R. Church; L. Rauls; J. Nolden; J. Schwartz; A. Hall ; P. Knechtges; I. Schutte; W. Melcher; D. Voeen; G. Gmelnder; H. Koenig; E. Elslng; R. Doudna. Row III — Mr. Simonson; R. Gavol; J. Rauls; M. Vosen; L. Hermundson; A. Pertzborn; P. Wip- porfurth; D. Racek; S. Zastrow; G. Pulvermacher; D. Miller; M. Young; J. Fasking; L. Fritz; M. Pulvermacher; L. Seffens. Row II —C. Eberhardt; C. Rauls; D. Werla; E. Marx; M. Johnson; T. Crosby; H. Niederklopfer; P. Sawyer; 8. Hicks; A. Shimniok; M. Lochner; L. Huerth; K Seller; R. Young; S. Von Bebren. Row I — D. Ballweg; G. Eckstein; G. Wagner; P. Newman; K. Dederich; R. Theisen; D. Ganger; F. Drake; G. Eckstein; M. Enge; D. Bachhuber; F. Gaukel. Absentees — Duane Hanson. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The largest class ever enrolled in the Sauk City High School, is the freshman class of 1945. The class consists of 58 pupils. Freshmen make up a large part of the newspaper staff. Fifteen in all. Musicians? Yes, plenty. In the Senior Band there are seven freshmen. Of course before the year is over there will be more. In the Junior Band twelve freshmen play instruments. There is an unlimited number in chorus. Jean Fasking, a freshman, plays the piano for us at times in chorus. K Athletics? Of course. Ten of the freshmen belong to the football team. Three freshmen are “subs’' for the “B” team in basketball. Two of the four members of the Library Committee are freshmen. Freshmen interest in Forensics was present, there being five participants, three in extemporaneous reading and two in non-humorous declamations. In closing we must not forget the exciting initiation party given by the soph- omores. In return for this we gave them a party in January. Class Officers President — Catherine Rauls Secretary — David Bachhuber Vice-president — Phyllis Sawyer Treasurer — Peter Newman a Row IV — Left to right) D. Bachhuber; R. Doudna: K. Dederlch; J. Kirchstein; A. Von Behren D. Vosen; J. Schwartz; E. EIsing; II. Frey; G. Eckatein; M. Enge. Row III — J. Yurowski; P. Frey; V. Haas; R. Loy; M. Zaatrow; J. Bachhuber; K. Lochner: J. Berberich; I. Schultz. Row II — H. Adank: J. Bauer; A. Haaelwander; L. Von Behren; J. Becker; K. Meyer: O Erure; T. Williams; J. Young. 1 — L- Grass; J. Ehl; E. Pings; D. Kahn; P. Loy; D. Mac Pariane; R. Hutter: C Lyons- Mr. Simonson. Li s The 1945 football prospects were about average this year with ten lettermen back, five of which were regulars of the 1944 championship team. The lettermen were as follows: R. L. Hutter, A. Haselwander, David Mac Farlane, James Becker, Lyle Von Behren, Paul Loy, Ken Lochner, John Ehl, Oliver Enge, and Harvey Adank. In the first game the team looked to be in topnotch style because they trounced Spring Green, 38-0. This victory might have made them slightly over confident for the next week Prairie du Sac beat them 13-6. This was a good game as traditionally, Sauk and Prairie are rivals and those games are usually pretty tough. The next week wTas an open date and the team spent their time preparing for Arena. When Sauk played Arena they were quite surprised because Arena’s hard hitting team set them back with a score of 21-0. Arena went on to win the championship of 1945. The next week the team played Lodi which renewed their spirits after the Arena defeat. Sauk beat the good Lodi team by a score of 33-7. In the last game which was to be another tough one with Sauk's rival Prairie du Sac, Sauk was beaten after a hard fought battle by a score of 7-0. At the end of the season Sauk City, Prairie du Sac, and Lodi were all tied for second place. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL 1945-46 Standing: (left to right) D. Bacbhuber; J. Price; D. Voeen; O. Enge; J. Bachhuber; R. Loy; R. Doudna. Seated: C. Lyonir; E. Pings; T. Doudna; H. Adank; R. Hutter; T. Williams; K. Lochner; D. Kahn; J. Bauer; Mr. Simonson. Basketball prospects looked unusually dark as the first practice of the season rolled around. Out of last years squad only four lettermen were back. Out of these one was a regular. The returning lettermen were: Rodney Hutter, Oliver Enge, Ken Lochner, and James Becker. The only regular was Rodney Hutter. Later in the season James Becker dropped out. In the opening of the season, the starting line-up was composed of Oliver Enge and Ted Williams as forwards, Willie Theisen as center, and Harvey Adank and Rodney Hutter as guards. But this line-up was subject to change. Ken Lochner succeeded Theisen at center and Eugene Pings took over Adank’s spot at guard. The development of such players as Pings, Jack Bachhuber, Ted Williams and others was interesting to watch. The interesting note is that Pings, Bachhuber, and Williams are only sophomores and are improving rapidly. Bachhuber established himself as a tough customer to beat out at forward or center. Oliver Enge at his forward post has been tough on rebounds and under the basket all season. Rodney Hutter has been a steady influence in the court. The entire squad consisted of Rod Hutter, Oliver Enge, Ted Williams, Ken Lochner, Eugene Pings, Jack Bachhuber, Thornton Doudna, Harvey Adank, John Sorg, Bob Loy, James Price, David Kahn, Dave Bachhuber, James Kirchstein, and Bob Doudna. Following Are Scores of Games Played During Season De Forest 53 Sauk 37 Prairie du Sac 15 20 Prairie du Sac ... 14 Sauk 22 Arena 37 19 Arena 36 Sauk 22 38 Black Earth 51 Sauk 38 Mazomanie . 44 Sauk 23 Mazomanie 24 Sauk 27 Spring Green 31 39 Spring Green 25 Sauk 23 Lodi “ 47 Sauk 37 Lodi 36 Sauk 31 Waunakee 28 54 Waunakee 25 Sauk 46 U CHAMPIONSHIP GAME The Sauk players developed the will to win, and distinguished themselves very well in the tournament. They played an excellent game against a very tall Middleton team, and finally beat them after trailing at the half. Sauk played Spring Green the following night and trimmed them 38 - 32. This advanced them to the finals to meet Mazomanie who had also won their opening games. The Mazomanie game was a very tough one. Sauk outplayed them in the first half but was only leading by one point at the half. In the second half their superior height and team play began to show, and they went into the lead. Sauk fought hard all the way but couldn’t shorten Mazo’s lead. The game finally ended with Mazo on the long end of a 33 - 23 score. Nothing must be taken away from Mazo- manie, for they had a good team. The Sauk boys all distinguished themselves in the tournament, and it would be unfair to say any one of them was a star. It was through good team play and hard work that they achieved what they did. TOURNAMENT PLAY Middleton 31 Sauk 37 Spring Green 32 Sauk 38 Mazomanie 33 Sauk 23 BASEBALL OF 1945 The Baseball Season of 1945 was greatly welcomed by the boys of Sauk City High. The team played four games winning all but one. They defeated Arena twice, and split with Black Earth. All in all it was a profitable season. The candidates for the team were as follows: Cal Sorg, Jim Vosen, Carmie Thompson, Nathan Enge Rod Hutter, Lyle Von Behren, John Ehl, Oliver Enge, Ken Lochner, Jack Young and Eugene Pings. m 1555 5S55 S5 5515155S556 BAND Row IV — (L ft to right) John Becker; D. Kahn; J. Bauer; D. Mac Farlane: M' Zaatrow J. Becker; R. Loy; g. Muzatko; W. Thompson; M. Enge. Row III — C. Lyons; G. Holdrldge; J. KIrchatein V. Zaatrow; D. Getschman; H. Koenig; M. Wood. R. Hutter; L. Grass; Mary Toad; J. Wood Row n — Mr. Schmitz; M. Ballwe ; J. Sorg; D. Diehl; Z Stapelman; J. Emery; J. Leykauf Hermundson; C. Haaelwander; M. Voaen; G. Schultz; D. Semrad; M. Weltzel; H. Lenerz. Row I — Myra Poad; K. Noel; C. Rauls; C. Noel; M. Rauls; D. Brilliott; R. Meise; R Phillips; D. Breunlg. B. Maler; L. Huerth; E. Henn ‘Our Band” has always been one of the chief sources of pride for all Sauk City High School students, and is rightly deserving of the esteem in which we hold it. Under the new, but able direction of Mr. Schmitz, the thirty-eight band students settled down for another year of music-making. They really made an impression. By the end of the first semester fifty-nine students had joined the group. Some of these were already trying out for “A” band. Thre are ten seniors in the band this year, many of them holding key positions. Undoubtedly they will be missed a great deal next year, but when we consider the replacements, it doesn’t look too bad, does it? A great deal of interest has been shown with respect to the Spring Tournament at Reedsburg. Much of the credit for the growth of this splendid band goes to the townspeople who, by their donations of instruments, made possible a larger band enrollment. Row V — (left to right) Mr. Schmitz; F Drake; R. Doudna; I. Schultz; L. Graw� ; J. Becker; M. Zastrow; R. Loy; R. Hutter; D. Kahn; M. Enge. Row IV — R. Rising; 8. Reible; J. Emery; H. Patterson; AT. Kadlec; D. Racek; Mary Poad; M. Young; V. Zastrow: J. Wood; L. Hermundson; D. Getachman. Row III — R. Young; J. Leykauf; D. Diehl; R. Meise; S. Zastrow; P. Wipperfurth; G. Pulver- macher: M. Wilhelm; J. Sebring; C. Eckstein; H. Lenerz; B. Maier; D. Roeaaler; J. 8org. Row II — C. Eberhardt; A. Shlmnlok; M. Seiler: L. Huerth; E. Henn; J. Rauls; M Voaen • 6. Von Behren; V. Eckstein; M. Rauls; C. Raula; D. Werla; S. Hicks. Row I — M. Johnson; E. Marx; D. Brilliott; C. Noel; E. Phillips: Z. Stapelmann; Myra Poad; C. Hasel wander; G. 8chultz; J. Bauer; D. 8emrad; AT. Ballweg; M. Weitzel; J. Fasklng; M. Noel. I think just about everyone likes to sing. It certainly appears that way, anyhow, when we see that almost half the high school boys and girls enrolled for chorus this year. Of course the girls had a big majority, and polished off those soprano and alto parts with ease, but the boys had the volume and quality to produce a well balanced chorus. The first concert was held on the evening of December 20th in conjunction with a concert furnished by the band. A sextet also rendered several Yuletide selections. SPECIAL SEXTET I eft to richt): M. Weitzel; H. Lenerz; Myra Poad; R. Meise; D. Sernrad: R. Weipert. F. F. A. Row IV — (left to right) D. Ganger; H. Hang; L. Rauls; J. Nolden; S. Muzatko; D. Voseii; O. Engs; I. Schutte: V. Haas; F. Gaukel. Row IU — F. Drake; G. Maly; E. Elsing; G. Gmelnder; O. Winrich; L. Wilson; A. Von Behren, A. H sel wander; W. Melcher; Mr. Shields. Row II — C. Shlmniok; P. Frey; D. Hanson; R. Church; R. Boy; E. Pings; L. Grass; E. Winrich. Row I — T. Williams; D. Fasklne; T. Doudna: J. Price; J. Berberich. OFFICERS President — James Price Treasurer — Philip Frey Vice President — Thornton Doudna Reporter — Carl Shimniok Secretary — John Berberich Sergeant — Donald Fasking Advisor — H. T. Shields !P The Motto LEARNING TO DO DOING TO LEARN EARNING TO LIVE LIVING TO SERVE Future Farmers of America is a national organization of boys studying vocational agriculture in high schools. The Sauk City Chapter has thirty-seven members. The boys conduct their own meetings and carry on business enterprises in an organized way. The chapter meet- ings are held once a month. Important activities during the last year were assisting with Rural School Dav, the pure bred swine project, parliamentary procedure, promoting safety, reforestat- ion, and Junior Dairy Herd testing. NEWS SWF Row V — (I eft to right) G. Pulvermacher; D. Racek; L. Hermundson; 8. Z atrow; Id. Kadlec; D. Getachman; D. Koeesler. Row IV — J. Bauer; Iff. Weltzel; 8. 8chultz; M. 8eller; A. Shlmniok: R. Young. Row III — L. Huerth; M. Johnson; E. Marx; P. Sawyer; 8. Hick ; C. Eberhardt; M. Row II — M. Enge; R. Doudna; L. Rauls; C. 1-orons; R. Thelsen. Seated — H. Ganner; P Drake; P. Newman. Noel. “PEN AND QUILL CLUB” “Pen and Quill Club” was the name adopted for the newspaper staff of the 1945- 46 school term. Since the beginning of the school year, the group has increased greatly and now the staff is equipped with an abundance of able writers who are the eyes and ears of Sauk City High School. Each week a group meeting is held to secure volunteers for assignments. A variety of topics lends splendid opportunity for one to try his skill at coverage of many subjects. Character sketches, gossip, sports, entertainment, literary contri- butions and other announcements are among the various topics of interest to these youthful reporters. Articles are submitted in careful typewritten form to “The Pioneer Press” where they are set up for weekly publication in the column “Sauk Buzz”. With the increase of membership in the club, it is now possible to maintain a senior and junior staff which is composed of the following members: Senior Staff Editor _________ Ass’t. Editor .... — Jean Bauer Marian Weitzel Junior Staff Editor .......... Ass’t. Editor____ Faculty Advisor --- Carol Eberhardt ...... Shirley Hicks Miss Bartells 1946 JUNIOR PROM Moonlight Becomes You” was the theme of our 1946 Prom which was held in the high school assembly on Friday, April 26th. The Grand March was led by our Prom King, Kenneth Lochner and his Queen, Betty Ann Maier. Armond Huseboe and his orchestra supplied the music. Prom goers danced under a ceiling of shimmering stars. Tinted lights served to illuminate the “fairy-like” trees with their silver leaves and hanging rose clusters. A full moon seemed to be rising above one of the trees. The air was pleasantly scented with the fragrance of juniper, apple blossoms and plum blossoms. We sincerely appreciated the assistance given us by Mr. Schaefer, our florist. The punch was served by several Home Economic girls who were so appropriately dressed in blue formals in keeping with the occasion. As our outstanding social event of the year, aided by clear weather and a capacity crowd, the prom was a real success. We feel that the Junior class and their advisor, Miss Oimoen, are to be congratulated for their fine work. SAUK BAND’S CONTRIBUTION TO THE WAR EFFORT The Sauk City High School Band has been noted for its many contributions made to aid the war effort. On December 17, 1944 the band received the Music War Council of America citation for its many performances. The band participated in the Scrap Harvest Festival held November 11, 1942 for the purpose of collecting old metal. On December 7, 1943 our band gave a Pearl Harbor Day Concert and charged war stamps and bonds as admission. A Pearl Harbor Day Concert was also held on December 7, 1944. The tournament was held at Sauk City May 12, 1945, and we were host to seven surrounding schools in a twenty-five mile area. THE SCHOOL AND THE WAR The Sauk City Public Schools played an active part in helping to finance the second World War. The schools participated in most of the war loan drives. Pro- grams were held on special occasions in an attempt to promote sales. The band did its part also; concerts were given to promote the sale of War Bonds and Stamps. December 17, 1944, the Sauk City Band was awarded a unit citation by the War Music Council of America for its support of the war effort. The most important campaign launched was a drive to purchase Weasels for the army. The students of the grade school and high school sold a grand total of .$13,758.65 in War Bonds and War Savings Stamps between October 23. 1944. and December 22, 1944. This amount represented the purchase price of three Weasels. Since the end of the war the students of both schools have continued to purchase Victory Bonds and Stamps. i i SENIOR CLASS PLAY It’s Spring! Oh what a yearning to be outside and while away those beautiful lazy days! But there’s no time to waste for the senior class. Along with everything else there’s the annual and all important class play. This year our class produced “ Phillip for Short”, a farce in three acts, under the direction of Miss Bartells. The big” night was May 17, 1946. The characters in the play were portrayed by the following: Henry Dodge, a leading citizen Betty, his sister___________ Josephine, his wife Jane, his cousin ____ Samuel, his butler _____________________________ Mrs. Wiggins, his mother-in-law ________________ Alfred Dukes, who lives next door ______________ Geranium, the cook _____________________________ Matilda Tucker, of the Mayfield Purity League Phillip Me Grath, himself_______________________ Spasm Johnson, his servant______________________ — Marion Zastrow ________Mary Poad ------ Jean Bauer ..... Delores Semrad -------- John Ehl ----Ramona Meise David Mac Fariare ---- Elaine Phillips ----- Helen Lenerz --- Kenneth Meyer ----- Ivan Schultz Mary Poad served as student director, and all remaining seniors helped in some way as either stage managers, property directors, costumes and make-up assistants, prompters, or on the program committee. FORENSICS Students again participated in the local forensic eliminations. Extemporaneous reading seemed to be the favorite as most of them participated in this. Those who did were Donna Faye Roessler, Phyllis Sawyer, Virginia Zastrow, Alice Meise, Shirley Hicks, and Carol Eberhardt. Non-humorous seemed to be the next choice. Dorothy Racek, Geneva Schultz, Mary Poad, and Marjorie Johnson chose this. Donna Getschman and Myra Noel chose humorous declamations. Harvey Adank and Clifford Lyon were extemporaneous speakers. Eight students represented Sauk City High School at Lodi for the Forensics of 1946 Mary Poad who had received a 1st” rating at the local eliminations received an A” rating at Lodi. The others who participated in the speaking at Lodi were: Marjorie Johnson and Mary Poad in serious declamations; Virginia Zastrow and Carol Eberhardt in extemporaneous reading; Donna Getschman and Myra Noel in humorous declamations; and Harvey Adank and Clifford Lyon in extemporaneous speaking. At the sectional contest at Fort Atkinson, Mary Poad received an “A” rating She then was eligible to enter the state contest held in Madison. There she received a B” rating. This was the last year that Mary could participate in this forensic work and we are proud to say that she has done very well. CALENDAR 1945-46 Sept. 3—Faculty Meeting. 4—Opening Day — Ten Freshmen made it to 9 o'clock class by 9:45 a. m. 7—Teacher’s Reception. 14—Freshman-Sophomore Party — ‘Teddy” and Maynard received the biggest initiation. 21— The Football Season Opens — Victory over Spring Green. 28—We lose to our old foe Prairie du Sac. Oct. 4—The Freshmen all want to be G-Men after Sam Grathwell’s entertainment. 12—We still have a streak of bad luck and go to Arena and lose. 19—Our home field brings us good luck, as our team beats Lodi. 22— Sauk-Prairie Homecoming Game, won by Prairie, with a dance following at Prairie. Nov. 22-23—Thanksgiving Recess. 30—Basketball Season Opens — Victory over Prairie du Sac. Dec. 6—Alexander Trio-Entertainment. 7—Sauk City Cagers lose to Arena. 11—Black Earth five takes home victory. 14—Our boys win from undefeated Mazomanie (Boy were they fooled!) 21—Christmas Vacation, and we hope Santa will be good to all of us. Jan. 7—We returned from two weeks Christmas furlough. 18—End of Semester (Hurrah ! ! !) 23— “Youth Center” opens; a wonderful time was had by all (Chuck enjoyed the lunch!) 24— Report cards distributed (What a headache!) Also, our second game with Arena, and we lose. Feb. 1—Basketball game with Black Earth — Away. 5—Basketball game with Mazomanie — Away. 8—Basketball game with Spring Green — Away. 8-9—Teacher’s Convention was held at Madison, and we all welcomed vacation. 11— C. E. Jones, presents Beyond the Rainbow”. 12— Basketball game with Lodi — Away. 15—We play Waunakee here. 20-23—Basketball Tournament. March 11—Forensic Contest (Local). 12—Forensic Contest at Lodi and Arena. 15—Edwin Rowland-Assembly Program. 23—Forensic Contest at Fort Atkinson. 28—Sperandeos-Assembly Program. April 16—Spring Vacation until April 21. (Yippee!) 26—Junior Prom. May 3-4—Band Tournament at Reedsburg. 17—Class Play. 26—Baccalureate Services were held. 28— Class Day. 29— School Picnic. 31—Commencement-School closes for summer and staff of “45-46 is going on vacation. I WE WISH TO ACKNOWLEDGE AND THANK THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS PEOPLE AND ESTABLISHMENTS WHO, BY THEIR DONATIONS, HELPED TO FINANCE OUR ANNUAL: SAUK CITY CANNING CO. ROLF MEYER AGENCY RASCHEIN HATCHERY MARIE’S DRESS SHOP DR. B. F. KRAUS HICKS FOOD SHOP SLOTTY BLACKSMITH RIVERSIDE BOTTLING CO. CAPITOL OIL STATION NOLDEN’S CAFE LEINENKUGEL LANG BARBER SHOP SAUK MERCANTILE CO. PETE’S BARBER SHOP GRABILL’S DEPT. STORE WISCONSIN CREAMERY CO-OP CO. FARM BUREAU WAREHOUSE JERRY’S MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP PIONEER PRESS OFFICE LEIDIG’S SINCLAIR SERVICE PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION A. F. WETZEL EGG CO. MARQUARDT AGENCY MILLER’S HARDWARE STORE KIRCHSTEIN’S SUPER MARKET CONSUMER’S CO-OP OIL CO. LACHMUND LUMBER COAL CO. IRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP MAYTAG SALES SERVICE YOUR BEAUTY SALON SAUK EAT SHOP RUDY’S I. G. A. STORE SPELLMAN’S GRANITE WORKS MC FARLANE TRACTOR WORKS DRESEN LITTEL FURNITURE STORE LEHMAN’S TAVERN WEST SIDE DAIRY HALL’S DRUG STORE CUNRADI DRUG STORE SAUK CITY HOTEL ANNE’S TAVERN KIRSCHNER'S MARKET DRESEN BROTHERS LUMBER CO. R. C. ZIEMKE, JEWELER DR. A. J. SCHROEDER UP-TO-DATE AUTO CO. HAROLD A. BACHHUBER, M. D. FARMERS CITIZEN’S BANK LUETH INSURANCE AGENCY SCHAEFER FLORAL COENEN’S ICE CREAM SHOP MIDWAY RESTAURANT 'K i B ALUMNI GRADUATING CLASS OF 1928 Irene Blum ................... Sauk City (Mrs. James Wildner) Julia Fassbender ....... Middleton, Wis. (Mrs. August Sternhagen) Nicholas Gasper _____________ Sauk City Carrie Heiney ................ Sauk City (Mrs. Edward Johnson) William Lang.....................Madison, Wis. Armella Reible ...........Milwaukee, Wis. (Mrs. Ervin Setzke) Florence Von Wald.......... Madison, Wis. Paul Ryan ......—...... Prairie du Sac Hildred Derleth .......... Sauk City (Mrs. O. P. Anderson) Edna Geier....—........ La Crosse, Wis. (Mrs. Roy Schmitz) Maybelle Goodyear Milwaukee, Wis (Mrs. Joe Otterson) Madge Hahn ............. Milwaukee, Wis. (Mrs. Madge Longly) Alice Dieterle ........ Milwaukee, Wis. (Mrs. Mynard Bessert) Joseph Boehmer ........... Highland. Wis. Margaret Lalor........... Madison, Wis. (Mrs. Leonard Greiber) Irene Fuchs ........... Milwaukee, Wis. (Mrs. Byron Ruth) Linus Breunig ................. Sauk City Clarence Henning ............ Sauk City GRADUATING CLASS OF 1929 Lyman Blankenheim .......... Sauk City Anthony Weynand...........Middleton, Wis. Irene Williams .............. Sauk City (Mrs. Carl Lemm) Marie Schroeder Milwaukee, Wis. Golda Dickerson.... Black Earth, Wis. (Mrs. Clarence Albright) Gilbert Meyer _______________ Sauk City Cyril Ott ................ Lodi, Wis. Melvin Miller ________________ Sauk City Lorraine Reible ............. Sauk City (Mrs. George Hicks, Jr.) Doris Reuter............ _.......... Sauk City Marie Weynand ......... Sun Prairie, Wis. (Mrs. Anthony Breunig) GRADUATING CLASS OF 193� Robert Ballweg ..................... Dane Lloyd Dieterle Prairie du Sac Robert Dresen —......._........ Sauk City Nestor Geier Madison, Wis. Carl Lachmund ..... ......... Sauk City Joseph Theisen Verona, Wis. Alice Ballweg .......... Anniston, Ala. Lorraine Derleth ............ Sauk City (Mrs. Edwin Petterle) Florence Eschenbach ....... Baraboo, Wis. (Mrs. Edward Blum) Alma Fassbender............ Madison, Wis. (Mrs. Benjamin Noltener) Ruth Henning .............. Verona, Wis. (Mrs. Joseph Theisen) Evelyn Janssen ........ Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Hollis Adams) Armella Kirschner ............ Sauk City (Mrs. Lawrence Kirchstein) Pauline Littel .... Janesville, Wis. (Mrs. Norbert Nickel) Bertha Schorer____________Waupun, Wis. (Mrs. Ray Schrank) GRADUATING CLASS OF 1931 Philip Eschenbach....... Baraboo, Wis. Allan Hahn_______...___________Service Edward Hochstein .......... Service Russell Janssen....... Baraboo, Wis. Harlan Marshall __________ Lodi, Wis. Clifford Pulvermacher Ralph Reusch William Stoffels Luella Cork Service Plain, Wis. Sauk City Sauk City Sauk City Blanche Derleth ___________ (Mrs. Arnold Hagen) Martha Hochstein________ Montello, Wis. (Mrs. Victor Ambrose) Ellen Littel ----------- Chicago, 111. (Mrs. Gregory Green) Helen Littel ---------------- Sauk City Vera McLean ------------ Merrimac, Wis. (Mrs. Walter Beilch) Bernadette O’Connor_________ Lodi, Wis. (Mrs. Simon Miller) Eleanore Semrad___________Madison, Wis. (Mrs. Henry Fischer) Marie Sorg.............Reedsburg. Wis. (Mrs. Ben Groeneweg) Agnes Spratler ............. Sauk City (Mrs. Howard Marx) Louisa Thurow ---------- Merrimac, Wis. (Mrs. A1 Neuman) Gertrude Weynand __________ Sauk City (Mrs. Germain Breunig) GRADUATING CLASS OF 1932 Roman Blankenheim .......... Sauk City Adeline Brownrigg -------- Chicago, 111. (Mrs. Clifford Johnson) Sylvester Coenen ____________ Sauk City Edna Dettman ............. Lodi, Wis. LaVona Dresen.......... Reedsburg, Wis. (Mrs. Wm. Schorer, Jr.) Marvin Greiber-----------------Madison, Wis. Elsie Hutterli ----------- Chicago, 111. (Mrs. Emil Racek) Lawrence Lang ........... Sauk City Vernes Leidig -------- Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Reuben Zick) Norman Leinenkugel________ Osage Iowa Viola Reible ............... Sauk City (Mrs. Frank Curtis) Lillian Sherwood ............ California (Mrs. James Smith) A1 Semrad ........... Madison, Wis. Ann Semrad .......... Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Wm. Schrieber) Frank Schroeder______ Minneapolis, Minn. Earl Sorg --------------------- Sauk City Helen Walenta ......... Milwaukee, Wis. Ella Weber ............ Marxville, Wis. (Mrs. Elvin Schuman) Anna Weynand .......— Cross Plains, Wis. (Mrs. Albert Mabis) Dorothy Williams............ Sauk City (Mrs. Leo Jasper) GRADUATING CLASS OF 1933 Ervin Ballweg................. Sauk City Helen Heiney................ Sauk City Theresa Weynand ................. (Nun) Rosalia Weynand Sauk City William Piernot .......... Sauk City Theodore Dresen ..... Madison, Wis. Laura Pagel............... Sauk City (Mrs. LaVern Zick) Agnes Theisen ............... Sauk City (Mrs. Jerald Breunig) Elizabeth Weynand .. Cross Plains, Wis. (Mrs. Hubert Meinholz) Frank Hildebrandt ..... Madison, Wis. Emma Blum ...................... (Nun) Marvin Bongard ........... Lodi, Wis. Albert Derleth ........... Sauk City Harold Calloway...........La Farge, Wis. Paul Litchsfield.....Address Unknown Marie Frosch ............ Chicago, 111. Helen Buerki ............. Sauk City (Mrs. Earl Mettel) Donald Laughnan ............ Sauk City GRADUATING CLASS OF 1934 Donald Blum ..............Sauk City Ewald Blum ............... Sauk City Robert Derleth ...... Lancaster, Wis. Glenn Devereaux Address Unknown Ella Heiney ............... Sauk City (Mrs. Frank Chitek) Florence Kuhnau ....... Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Herman Junge) Gerald Laughnan ......... Rockford, 111. Robert Neumaier ............... Service Henry Ochsner..._......... Plain, Wis. Salome Reuter........ Madison, Wis. (Mrs. William Fix) Arvilla Schlag ....... Arlington, Wis. (Mrs. Henry Burckhhardt) Glen Semrad _.......... Madison, Wis. Henry Stoffels ........... Sauk City GRADUATING CLASS OF 1935 Cortland Bayles .... Killed In Action Hilda Becker .......... Madison, Wis. (Mrs. Harry Okerlander) Harold Decot...........Washington, D. C. Myron Federman Lone Rock, Wis Alfred Kelter ............. Sauk City Maxine Montgomery ......... Kansas City (Mrs. Bernard Coan) Helen Ochsner ..—.... Detroit, Mich. (Mrs. August Ferber) Gordon Parks .......... Merrimac, Wis. Nona Reddeman ........... Madison, Wis. Calvin Schorer ................. Service Monica Semrad Madison, Wis. (Mrs. Thomas Nee) Albert Stoffels ........... Sauk City Raymond Volk ............ Madison, Wis. George Woerth, Jr. ....Prairie du Sac GRADUATING CLASS OF 1936 Favill Bayles ............. Lodi, Wis. Eunice Becker......... Eau Claire, Wis. (Mrs. Lloyd Whipple) Wendelin Coenen ........... Sauk City Arlene Frey ............... Sauk City (Mrs. Gilbert Meyer) Laverne Frosch ............. Sauk City Georgiana Graves ....... Portage, Wis. (Mrs. James Ferris) Rita Jane Hahn........... Alexandria, Va. (Mrs. Allan Bartelt) Eldon Hambrecht ____________ Dane, Wis. Leona Haselwander .......... Sauk City (Mrs. Wm. Blum) Lidwina Henn ............... Sauk City (Mrs. Wm. Piernot) Gertrude Hutterli___________ Sauk City (Mrs. Norman Bartnick) Cleo Lindemer___________________Sauk City Mrs. Wendelin Coenen) Artha Littel_______________ Urbana, 111. (Mrs. Donald Chamberlain) Doris Marks ----------- Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Bernie Witte) Joyce Martin ........... Portage, Wis. (Mrs. Ross Genrick) Lorena Neumaier .........Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Ervin Keller) Rosella Pagel —....... Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Albert Zick) Dorothy Parks — --------Merrimac, Wis. (Mrs. Thaddeus Pearson) Howard Reusch .......... Merrimac, Wis. Dolores Schroeder...........Sauk City (Mrs. Edward Blum) Mary Sorg .................... Florida (Mrs. Earl Tucker) Anna Vielhuber ......... Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Floyd Leister) Donald Woerth........... Madison, Wis. GRADUATING CLASS OF 1937 Florence Ballweg ....... Yuma, Arizona (Mrs. Robert Stickler) Lois Bayles ---------------- Lodi, Wis. Luella Boehmer .............. Sauk City (Mrs. Maurice Neumaier) Donald Deischer ............ Sauk City Lucille Diehl....... Beverly Hills, Calif. (Mrs. August Kirchner) Marie Henn ............ Milwaukee, Wis. John Hahn _____________ Milwaukee. Wis. John Hausladen ................ Service Ernest Hosig ................. Sauk City Carol Kirschner ............. Sauk City (Mrs. Jack Dickinson) Orlo Koenig ............... Sauk City Edwin Lachmund Killed In Action Elizabeth Laubmeier...Address Unknown John Laughnan ........... Ames, Iowa Verlin Marquardt........__..... Service Helen Martin Baraboo. Wis Robert Me Farlane .._....... Sauk City Ella McLean Baraboo, Wis. (Mrs. Robert Astle) Mariellen Mettel-------- Luxenburg, Wis. Laura Nolden ...._............ Sauk City (Mrs. Don Laughnan) Luniel Piernot ............. Erie, Pa. (Mrs. Dick Herrick) Marie Pulvermacher ...... Madison, Wis Arthur Rieser ........ Madison’, Wis. Stanley Schaefer Madison, Wis Mildred Schlag ............. Plain, Wis. (Mrs. Ray Rotdacher) Everette Semrad ................. Service 3! Edythe Sherwood Sauk City (Mrs. Linfor LeMoyne) Dorothy Stapelmann Wauwatosa, Wis. (Mrs. A. E. Gronewald) Marjorie Thurow Merrimac, Wis. (Mrs. Walter Reusch) Amelia Vielhuber........ Madison, Wis. Agnes Weynand Mazomanie, Wis. (Mrs. Roman C. Breunig) Arnold Weynand ____________ Sauk City GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 Sadie Block ------------- Connecticut Bernetta Breunig Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Alfred Kelter) Florence Breunig ....... Madison, Wis. Max Crow ----------- Loganville, Wis Tony Endres......... Mazomanie, Wis. Donald Gallus ............... Service Kathryn Ganser Plain, Wis. (Mrs. Lawrence Brectle) John Gasser-------------- Plain, Wis. Agnes Grass ........... Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Everett Hooks) Donald Hehenberger ....... Plain, Wis. Hugh Heiney ................ Service Richard Homung ....... Madison, Wis. Arlene Hudson......... Milwaukee, Wis. (Mrs. John Carroll) Janet Lentz ............. Sauk City (Mrs. Frank Signorile) Lester Marousek ............. Service Helen Meyer........... Mazomanie, Wis. John Ochsner______________ Plain, Wis. Arthur Palmer ........ Merrimac, Wis. Walter Reusch Angeline Roelke Leonard Speth ... Martin Stoffels ... Harold Volk .... Merrimac, Wis. ......— Sauk City -------- Sauk City -------- Sauk City ... Sauk City Anna Wearnisch ........ Milwaukee, Wis. (Mrs. Ray Kobelinski) Raymond Weynand .............. Deceased GRADUATING CLASS OF 1939 Lorene Baier —......— Address Unknown Janette Bongard —...... Indianapolis, Ind. (Mrs. Norman Beier) Glen Enge ------------------ Deceased Ralph Enge ............... Sauk City Mildred Ganser .......... California (Mrs. Kenneth Badger) Lydia Henn ............ Milwaukee, Wis. Donald Hosig ....... Spring Green, Wis. Lillian Huerth ...._... Madison, Wis. (Mrs. Victor Andrewjeski) Walter Hutterli ............. Service Helen Keller Casinovia, Wis. (Mrs. John Riberick) Esther Martin .......... Baraboo, Wis. (Mrs. Harold Platt) Elaine Meise........—.......Sauk City (Mrs. John Vetter) Joseph Miller _______________ Service Luella Miller ........ Dodgeville, Wis. (Mrs. Dole Halverson) Mabel Miller —..._...... Boscobel, Wis. Milan Miller ............... Sauk City Bruce Montgomery ........... Sauk City Malcom Piernot ............... Service Joan Roessler ........ Alemada, Calif. (Mrs. Rodney Premo) Kathryn Spellman ........ Sauk City (Mrs. Robert Walsh) Frank Vielhuber ........ Plain, Wis. Joseph Wachter......... Madison, Wis. Iola Wilhelm _______________Sauk City (Mrs. Lloyd Kamrath) GRADUATING CLASS OF 1940 Bernice Bernhard....... Baraboo, Wis. (Mrs. Walter Cook) Dorothy Bonsack _________ Sauk City Vera Bonham _______________ Sauk City (Mrs. Glen Dickerson) Edna Colstad Los Angeles, Calif. Earl Crow ----------- Madison, Wis. Shirley Decot .............. Sauk City (Mrs. Charles Ritchie) Norma Doudna .............. Sauk City (Mrs. Neil Reddeman) Janet Dresen _______________ Sauk City Jack Eberhardt _____________ Sauk City Magdalen Ehl _____________ Chicago, 111. Robert Endres _______ Mazomanie, Wis. Betty Ann Gasser............... Service Margie Gasser __________________ Service Robert Grass ____ John Hudson______ Robert Huerth ___ Lucille Johnson . ------Service ..... Service Sauk City -----Oakridge, Tenn. (Mrs. James Henry) Marie Johnson ..Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. (Mrs. Wm. Vanden Brook) Marguerite Just ........ Chicago, 111. Mrs. P. J. Stoltman) Kendall Kunz ................. Service Mabel Leister .............. Sauk City (Mrs. Oliver Nolden) Delwin Lenerz__________Janesville, Wis. Charles Meyer.......... Iowa City, Iowa Elaine Parman ......... Mazomanie, Wis. (Mrs. Tom Hansen) Neal Reddeman _________ Merrimac, Wis. Maxine Roessler_______________Sauk City Lynette Schaefer ........... Ames, Iowa (Mrs. John Laughnan) Stanley Sherwood______________ Service Harlan Sprecher ___________ Plain, Wis. Joyce Sprecher ............ Plain, Wis. i Mrs. Reuben Schneller) Phyllis Sprecher ....... Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Russel Gattschell) Margaret Wachter ........ Madison, Wis. Helen Weynand ____________ Sauk City GRADUATING CLASS OF 1941 Lorraine Ballweg Quitman, Texas (Mrs. Marion Reeves) Anna Blum ------------- Madison, Texas Hazel Eberhardt ........ Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Walter Anlauf) Margaret Ehl —_________________ Service Marion Fassbender ....... Madison, Wis. (Mrs. Elmer Schallenburg) Lillian Feigl ........... Sauk City Victor Frosch _______________ Sauk City Dorothy Huerth .............. Sauk City (Mrs. Walter Wendt) Robert Koenig ............... Service ■P5S! Fiorina Maier .............. Sauk City (Mrs. Howard Lenerz) La Verne Pings ........... Chicago, 111. Mildred Roelke Sauk City Helen Schwartz Madison, Wis. Rudolf Sirny ............... Service GRADUATING CLASS OF 1942 Orrin Bisbee...................Sauk City Elsie Bolton ............. Madison, Wis. (Mrs. Donald Dethke) Francis Bongard .............. Sauk City Dolores Brilliott ........... Sauk City (Mrs. Kenneth Leiser) Donald Clements............. Sauk City Jane Eckstein _________________Sauk City Genevieve Endres ......... Madison, Wis. Harlan Feigl _____________ Plain, Wis. Marie Greimel................. Sauk City Doris Haberman _____________ Sauk City (Mrs. Dean Tucker) Eraa Henn--------------- Milwaukee, Wis. Lorene Hornung _______________ Sauk City Ardeth Huerth ............ Sauk City Conrad Hutterli _______________ Service Margaret Johnson ........... Sauk City Dorothy Kippley ............. Sauk City Donald Lodde ________ Killed In Action James Me Farlane _____________ Sauk City Florence Marx________________ Lodi, Wis. Lois Meise___________________ Sauk City (Mrs. Tom Heatherman) Jean Melick___________________ Service (Mrs. William May) Gail Melick ____________ St. Louis, Mo. (Mrs. Edward Murray) Mary Radel ............. Baraboo, Wis. Jeanette Reible ...... Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Roland Neumaier) Lester Schultz___________________Service Bernadine Speth _______ Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Wm. Meyer) June Stanton_____________Madison, Wis. Angeline Theisen ........ Madison, Wis. Henry Theisen --------------- Sauk City Raymond Weitzel _________________Service Donald Winrich---------Mazomanie, Wis. Fritz Wyttenbach.......Killed In Action Oliver Zick _____________ Madison, Wis. GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943 Dolores Adank ........... Baraboo, Wis. (Mrs. John Ochsner) Janette Baier ________________ Sauk City Louis Bernhard ......... Baraboo, Wis. Rose Blum .............. Madison, Wis. (Married) Dorothy Deisher ______________ Sauk City Hazel Feigl ------------------ Sauk City Harold Frey ............... Sauk City Mary Louise Gaukel......Madison, Wis. Doranna Haselw'ander __...... Sauk City Rita Henn ................... Sauk City Elmer Henn .........—..Prairie du Sac Genevieve Huber Marie Huerth ..... William Kirschner Melvin Miller ....... Donald Semrad ....... Adeline Speth ....... John Stanton ........ ___ Prairie du Sac ._..... Sauk City ........— Service Sauk City Service Betty Taylor------------ Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Lawrence Skalitzky) Francis Vosen........... Merrimae, Wis. Robert Ziemke............... Sauk City Andrew Eckstein.............. Sauk City GRADUATING CLASS OF 1944 Rosemary Ehl ________________ Sauk City Aloysius Endres .......... Chicago, 111. Caryl Enge.................. Sauk City Helen Gaukel _______ Whitewater, Wis. Allen Haas __________________ Service Arline Haas ----------------------Madison, Wis. Robert Horne.................... Service William Knechtges Joanne Noel Madison, Wis. ---Sauk City (Mrs. Robert Huerth) Kenneth O’Connor.............. Service Doloris Paul .......... Prairie du Sac Mercedes Roessler ...... _.. Sauk City Maurice Schaefer ........... Service Lucy Schutz........._....... Sauk City Elaine Sprecher....... Milwaukee, Wis. Lawrence Tschirki ___________ Service Walter Wilbur ________________ Service Roger Wilhelm ............ Plain, Wis. Lois Winrick ........... Madison, Wis. Eunice Ziemke ..............Sauk City GRADUATING CLASS OF 1945 Mary Jane Adank............. Sauk City Blanche Baum ...............Sauk City Mary Lou Berberich Sauk City Mary Lou Broderick____Milwaukee, Wis. Phyllis Chute -------------Chicago, 111. (Mrs. Joseph Ansolmo) Delores Eckstein .............. Sauk City Catherine Emery __________ Sauk City Nathan Enge ............... Service Bernard Frey ................ Service Joyce Gavol ----------- Madison. Wis. Keith Getchman _________________ Service Irene Grass ---------------- Sauk City William Hahn .............. Service Shirley Hehenberger..... Madison, Wis. Florence Heiser________ Baraboo. Wis. Florian Heiser _______________ Service Arlene Henn —............. Sauk City Norbert Hornung ............ Sauk City Phyllis Huerth Ruth Huerth _____ Eugene Hruby ____ George Marx _____ Stanley Marx ____ Betty Meng....... Laureen Moseman Helen Muzatko Dolores Neisius Baraboo, Wis. .... Sauk City ..... Service .... Chicago, 111. Service Madison, Wis. —... Service Dorothy Newman..... John Sherwood ______ Helen Sirny ________ Calvin Sorg ........ Marvel Sprecher Carmie Thompson Helen Vielhuber_____ Donald Vosen _______ James Vosen ........ Eunice Worth _______ Gordon Zick......... Dolores Zins .-..... Verlyn Zins ........ Milwaukee, Wis. ---Baraboo, Wis. Madison. Wis. ...... Sauk City -. Madison, Wis. Service Madison, Wis. ........ Service ......Plain, Wis. ....... Service Madison, Wis. ......— Service ....... Service .... Madison, Wis. Madison, Wis. ..... Sauk City ----- Sauk City Seniors of 1947 Do You Know that you can purchase a very ap- propriate gift for your school-a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of ’47for as little as $3.60? Our “School Gift Service” catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se- lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to- date suggestions offered thru this service. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY H DEMAND MORE THAN PRICE IN YOUR CAP AND GOWN Sample gladly sent upon request 3 Address Caps and Gowns 615 Wyandotte Kansas City -wJ s. r‘ ■' T- ■% -C,- A - -v «