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

 - Class of 1947

Page 1 of 110

 

Sauk City High School - Sauk Log Yearbook (Sauk City, WI) online collection, 1947 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1947 volume:

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 ; 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 AUKOTYUIGH W. E. LEAHY, Principal Oshkosh State Teachers College University of Wisconsin, Ed. S. Science, Mathematics r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 f 0 0 0 0 0 ? 0 0 0 0 f4 0 0 0 4 ; J 0 4 0 4 4 4 A 0 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 0 0 4 ; 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Miss WTLZJ i Vi ERM WwECKERLEG- DEDICATION This annual Is dedicated to ?!iss Pern 3ecJ:erle£, rhose sincere interest and r iidance made its publicati6n possible 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 f 4 4 t 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 i in 'I V- '11= jur —1 RALPH A. DUKMERT Milwaukee State Teachers College —B. S. Band Chorus Biology Civics HARVEY SHIELDS Platteville Teachers College Vocational Agriculture s A f FhcuLTu HELEN NT. BAR TELLS University of Wisconsin—B. S. World History, English, Business Practice, Library, FERN 3ECKERLEG Platteville Teachers College —3. S. Social Problems, History, Geography, Mathematics. VERDA OIKGEN St. Olaf College—B. A. Home Economics, Phy. Ed. HELEH M. 0 NEILL Whitewater Teachers College —B. E. Commercial KARL GANZLIN University of Wisconsin —3. A. English German CARL R. SIMONSON Platteville Teachers College —B. E. Science Phy, Ed. r r = f -f f j? = = == V y AX ’'Ik....... ''ll,. % Ml,, XXX X X xX X 'X XX X X X x -MlMl 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 ; 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 r 4 4 4 4 4 4 ANNUAL IT FF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASS IS TA Iff EDITOR Clifford Lyon Doloris Diehl ART EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR HU!!OR EDITOR Jack Baclihuber Jack Bauer Donna Oetschnan PRODUCTION MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER LITERARY EDITOR Harvey Adank Dorothy Racek Geneva Schultz TYPIST ADVISER Myrtle ’.Vilhelm Miss Beckerleg Assistants We, as members of the annual staff, wish to thank the following people for all their time and effort spent assisting in publication of the 1947 Sauk Log ART EDITOR Robert Loy LITERARY Richard Endres Shirley Schultz Janice Rauls Carol Eberhardt Marjorie Johnson TYPISTS Arlene Theisen Alice Meise Marcella Theisen Richard Endres SPORTS ITITOR David Kahn I TO! OR EDI TOR Richard Endres Busr::.rs da:-a ? Myrtle Wilhelm Jean Wood Carol Eberhardt Myra Vae Noel 0 s 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ; r 4 t 0 Standing: Rauls,Kirchstein,Sebring,Diehl,Leidig,Cetschnan,Hicks, Rauls. Seated: Y erla,Anderson,Schultz,7 ood,Irlss Beckerle ,Bachhuber, Tfongnrd • Absentees: Adank,Young. The Student Council is an elected adninistrative body which carries out the wishes of the faculty and students. Its work con- sists of planning and executing school activities, and acting as a moderator for arising problems. It is a body which consists of class officers plus an elected president and the faculty adviser, Hiss Deckerleg. The council s 'oveming body Is composed of the following people: President-Harvey Adank Secretary-Ceneva Schultz Vice President-Jean Wood Treasurer-Prances Anderson The following activities were under the guidance of the Student Council: Raising the school flag Christmas program Pre-prom dance Picnic dance Sale of Booster buttons Annual A11-school forums 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 1% — — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Getscnman, Doma p R E S I o E N T We like her; she's funny.” Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Homecoming 4; Band 1,2,3,4; 3lee Club 1,2; Forensics 1,2, 3,4; Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Prom 3; Student Council 4; All-School Play 4; Senior Ball 4; Class Officer 4. Younp, Jack He wants a '1 rl who looks just like Eroa. Football 3,4; Cla s Officer 4; Student Council 4; Sen'or Ball 4; Komecomtn. 1. Wood, Jean Schultz, Geneva I’m a stran er here. Heaven is my home. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Band Officer H 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Class Officer 1,3,4; Prom 3; Konecorainy 4; Senior Ball 4; All-School Play 4. It's an aw ul lonesome job be nr rood. Chorus 1; Band 3,4; Newspaper 4; Student Counc’l 4; Annual Staff .4; Forensics 2,3,4; From 3. 0 0 0 0 0 0 ✓ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 % Adank, Harvey I dor.'t smoke and I don't drink......It says here. Chorus 1; Class Officer 2; Forensics 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Prom 3; Hcnecoming 4; Sen- ior Ball 4; Annual Staff 4; Monogram Club 4. 3allweg, Fable A good time now is worth two gone by. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Band Majorette 1,2,3,4; From 3. Bauer, John He dreams of Jeanie with the dark brown hair. Band 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 1,2; All-School Play 4; From 3; Homecoming 4; Annual Staff 4; Mono ram Club 4. Berberich, John A man of words, maybe one or two at a time. Football 3,4; ?. F. A. 1,2, 3; Chorus 4; F. F. A. Offi- cer 2,3; Monogram Club 4. Brilliott, Donna Jean I collect men. What do you collect? Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Band Major- ette 1,2,3,4; Prom 3; Class Officer 2. Burdin, Vivian She 8 just a cute kidJJJ Chorus 1,4; Prom 3. Frey, Philip A bachelor is a man who never Mrs. anything. Football 3,4; Student Council 1; Class Officer 1,2; Chorus 1; F. F. A. 1,2,3; Monogram Club 4. Grass, Lowell The best Crooner this side of Crosby. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 3,4; asketball Manager 3,4; foot- ball Mana- er 3; F. F. A. 1,2, 3; Monogram Club 4. s Haselwander, Clara To r.ow her once la to know her forever. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club 1,2; Prorn 3; Student Council 3; Class Officer 3. Kenn, Elaine There’s a ’mark on her heart. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club 1,2; Prom 3. Kahn, David I never let ny studies Inter- fere with my education. Prom 3; Football 1,3,4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Band 3,4; Chorus 1,3,4; Band Officer 4; Cheerleader 2; All- School Play 4; Homecoming King 4; Monogram Club 4. Lochner, Kenneth God’s gift to women. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Prom King 3; Chorus 1; Monogram Club 4. Lyon, Clifford The thinktest Th'nker that ever thunk. Forensics 3,4; Prom 3; Basket- ball Va.na er 3,4; Football Mana, er 3,4; 3aseball Manager 3,4; Homecoming 4; 3and 1,2, 3,4; Newspaper 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; All-School Play 4; Monogram Club 4. Maier, Betty Ann When Joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Pron £ueen 3. Meise, Alice Better women have lived, but they are all dead. Chorus I; Forensics 3,4; All- School Play 4; Prom 3; Senior Ball 4. Noel, Myra Mae She’s ’Johnny on the spot Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; orensics 3,4; Prom 3; Senior Ball 4. Price, Janes If I'm studying when you enter, wake ne up. F. T. A. 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 3,4; Monogram Club 4. Racek, Vernon I can do more playing In a half hour than most children do In a week.” All-School Play 4. Rauls, Vary Jane Property of the U. S. Marines, •HANDLE WITH CARE . Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Cheerleader 4; Prom 3; Class Officer 3; Homecomins? Queen 4. Roessler, Donna Paye I'll tell you. It's this way----. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Prom 3; For- ensics 3,4; Senior Ball 4. Schmitz, Caroline Silence Is the most perfect expression. Prom 3. Schultz, Shirley If there is anything worse than a man, it's no man. Newspaper 2,3; Prom 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Band 3. Shimnlok, Carl So the tree brows, so too Carl 'Tows. F. A. 1,2,3,4: Prom 3. Sorp, John Charge of the Light Brlrade. Footsall 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; basketball 1,3; vono- ran Club 4. s d d ; d d d d d -M % d Sb -2 J If f f Taylor, Phyllis ”No latter today.” Pror 3. TheIren, Arlene ”A contagious if le and a sunny snlle.” Prom 3. Theisen, Marcella Would there were more like her.n Pro ’- 3. _ Wilhelm, Myrtle ”E1eased are they that say nothing, for they shall never be quoted.” Chorus 1,2,3,4; Prom 3; Senior Ball 4; Glee Club 1,2. Zina, Harlow ”3oy most likel to succeed--- at chess.” f Football 3,4. __ M VI SENIOR AC.IVIVIES ay 15-16............................ enior Class Play • 'ay 21.............................Senior Class Day May 25.................................. Baccalaureate ay 23....................................Conmencenent May 29.............................Senior Class Ficnic Flower Yellow Rose Colors Blue and old Motto ”If we rest, we rust.” V r r d f w Ml d 4 d f = 4 'r d 4 4 f 4 d gjrjrJZMMJ'J'f'jrJEf JTi i Senior Class History We started our high school career with an enrollment of thirty-seven eager freshmen, brimming with that naive self-assurance that only freshmen possess. We had a lot less of it after initiation. However, we recovered in time to enjoy our other parties during the year. During the course of the year four of our classmates, Melvin Wilbur, Fred Schuette, Leon Pass- bender, and Sylvester Ballweg, withdrew. Our class advisor and coach was Mr. Cuisiner. Back in the fall of 1943 for another exposure to education. We were then sophomores and able to be on the administrative end of the initiation. The new sophomores settled down to a second year of prominence in social and scholastic activities. We had several boys out for football and bas- ketball. Our enrollment dropped when Marilyn Van Stippen, Lorin Litscher, and Neil Hermundson withdrew. Joyce Schara and Clifford Lyon became new members of our class. The new faculty member, Mrs. Vollrath, was our class advisor. And now upper classmen at last! Wq came to school as Juniors with an enrollment of thirty-seven. Our Junior year was a period of steady activity. The main social event of the entire year was the Junior Prom, reined over by King Kenneth Lochner and Queen Betty Ann Haler. It hard- ly needs to be mentioned that this was an enormous success carried out by the cooperation of the students and the help of our advisor. Miss Olmoen. Due to illness, our class president, Oliver Enge, withdrew. John Young and Joyce Schara also withdrew. John Young returned after two months of Navy life. Our senior year, which began with an enrollment of thirty-three, has been a busy one. With all the confidence and superiority of seniors, we went about the usual business of graduation pictures, announcements, and the annual. All our activities were pursued with the help of our sponsor. Miss 3eckerleg. We will always be grateful to our parents for providing us with the opportunity to receive a high school education, and to our teachers for the patience and consideration they have shown throughout the years we were with them. Our faith in our homes and our school is the basis of the confidence with which we face the future s 0 s 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 mmmtmmm CLASS PAOPACCY Looking into our crystal ball, we, wizards of the Senior class, shall now attempt to peer far ahead into the mysterious future What you are about to read will depict what the seniors may, by some strange coinci- dence, be doing by 1957. Harvey Adank- Harvey has finally dropped his course in advanced math. to accept the Socialist nomination for President. Mabel Ballweg- Mabel has decided to put her Horae Ec. training to use. She and Eddie are enjoying home life in Cross Plains. Jack Bauer- Jack is finishing his course in pharmacy, and he is now co- proprietor of the Bauer-Bauer-and-Bauer Drug Store of Milwaukee. John Berberich- Johnny has Joined the army and.since Eisenhower retired last year, he now maintains the Job of Chief of Staff. Donna Jean Brilliott- Donna is now the assistant manager of the Wiscon- sin Kroger Stores. Vivian Burdin- Vivian now owns her own restaurant and employs many of the local high school girls as waitresses. Phillip Frey- Phil is now manufacturing the Frey Flyer , a Jet-pro- pelled flying automobile, of which he is the inventor Donna Getschman- That little coupe was worn out long ago from being driven to lunch so often. Donna now cooks the meals at home. Lowell Grass- Lowell has finally reached his goal. He is a soloist with the Boston Philharmonic. Clara Haselwander- Mootzie is assisting Bud in his play strategy for the coming championship football team of Sauk City. Elaine Henn- The former Elaine Henn is busy taking care of all her little chickens• David Kahn- Dave is now teaching his little live wires to fly, despite the wishes of another live wire . Kenneth Lochner- Give him credit, kids. He1 responsible for constructing that modern ballroom and dairy bar in Roxbury. Clifford Lyon- Cliff is now the Physics instructor at Duke University. His salary is supplemented by the books he writes. His latest is entitled Do Animals Think? Betty Ann Maier- Even after ten years, Betty still enjoys riding in that station wagon. A r 0 0 0 0 M 0 S 0 0 0 ml 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 J f 0 0 0 0 0 0 l|f -- -= r _ =L. Mw A jr A V r 0 a r 0 0 S 7 - s Alice Meise- Alice is the Secretary of the Secretary, of the Secretary of State. Myra Mae Noel- She is the principal performer on the currently popular radio procram, John's Other Wife. James Price- Jim is living the life of a hermit in the North Woods. Now he devotes all of his time to hunting. Vernon Racek- Vernon has Just returned from Washington, D. C., where he was crowned Sauerkraut King” of U. S. A. Mary Jane Rauls- She has her hands full trying to keep those little live wires” out of the Air Corps and in the Marines. Donna Roessler- Donna decided to marry someone rich” but since the de- pression came so suddenly, we hear she's still looking. Caroline Schmitz- Caroline is happily married to the man of her dreams and is busily taking care of a family and 100 chickens on a farm near Sauk. Geneva Schultz- The man with the little black moustache comes to her house every single day. Shirley Schultz- Shirley was recently elected President of the Confirmed Man-Haters Club?. Carl Shimniok- Carl has Just installed a diesel engine in his new 57” Ford. John Sorg- John is in Prairie where he operates his 2,000 acre-farm in Alaska by remote control. Phyllis Taylor- Phyllis is now writing a very exciting sequel to The Egg and I . She gets her ideas from her husband's occupation. Arlene Theisen- Arlene has found her experience of helping on the Annual valuable as she is now the Editor of Better Homes and Gardens . Marcella Theisen- Marcella has become Miss O'Neill's rival. She is the Commercial teacher at Prairie du Sac. Myrtle Wilhelm- Myrtle has been saving the money she has been earning, and is now packing for that world tour she has been dreaming about. Jean Wood- It so happens that Jean is the 3rd owner in the previously mentioned 3auer-Bauer-and-Bauer Drug Store. Jack Young- Jack has been signed by Hollywood to start where Clark Gable left off. Harlow Zina- The unbeaten chess artist has established a world record. He sat for 15 hours without making a move or a sound s 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 t 4 f 4 w 0 0 0 4 f 0 f 0 f i i f i; , S We, the Senior Class of 1947, do make, publish and declare this Is our last will and testament: Harvey Adank leaves his ability for being absent from school to Richard Endres. Mabel Ballweg leaves her two tone Job to Eugene Pings, because it seems so like that certain Block I Jack Bauer leaves his nice sweaters to Maynard. Hefd like to keep them in the family. John Berberich leaves his parking lot by the river to Herbert Haas. Donna Jean Brilliott leaves her hitch-hiking thumb to Cleo Plemot because she is getting tired of the walk out to Augies. Vivian Burdin leaves her shy looks and giggles to Maynard Wood. Philip Prey leaves his Job at Roxbury Motors to his brother Howard in hopes that Howard will see to it that they are always busy over there. Donna Getschman leaves her broken chord giggle to anyone who has the ability to perfect it as well as she. Lowell Grass leaves his bass voice to John Yurowski. We are in hopes that Johnny will Join Chorus next year. Clara Haselwander leaves for the University because Madison seems so far from Sauk. Elaine Henn leaves her week days to Virginia Z. She says she wants to keep her week ends. David Kahn leaves his map to Springfield Corners to Ken Dederich and Jim Kirschstein. Kenneth Lochner leaves his fouls to John Becker. Clifford Lyons leaves his ability of being good as a sports Man- ager to Frankie Haselwander. Betty Maier leaves the station wagon to the girls who can't find a way to the games, but prefers to keep the driver! Alice Meise leaves her long legs to Geraldine Pings. Myra Mae Noel leaves her black Ford because she now prefers the Buick. James Price leaves his ability to greet all the girls at the stair- way to Gerhardt Neuman. Vernon Racek says, Just glad I can leave. ,? jri rr ■54 f 0 0 4 4 f 0 4 d 0 4 f 4 f 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 d 4 0 0 4 0 4 Mary Jane Rauls leaves David because she can't take him along to nursing school Please return him during vacations Donna Fkye Roessler leaves everything behind, especially her Physics work, which can be divided among Marge, Joanne, and Jean. Caroline Schmitz leaves her bashfulness to Claudine Noel in hopes she makes good use of it. Shirley Schultz leaves her giggle to Carol Eckstein in hopes that some remembrance of her will remain in school, since they aren't erecting statues anymore. Geneva Schultz leaves her class ring because she expects a rock in the near future. Carl Shimniok leaves his motor scooter so June Leykauf has a sure ride to Roxbury. Phyllis Taylor leaves her many boyfriends to Margery Johnson. John Sorg gives the following advice to all future seniors who would like to sleep in Physics, Please bring your own pillow and cot, because they aren't furnished, , Marcella Theisen leaves her personality to Shirley Reible, She says it's worthwhile. Arlene Theisen leaves her ready smile to Doloris Diehl. Myrtle Wilhelm leaves her ability to play basketball to any Junior girl or boy who can perfect it. Jean Wood would leave her walk across the bridge, but she'd rather not because she's always in good company. John Young leaves his ability to tell twins apart to Mr. Leahy. Harlow Zins leaves his slow, but sure, method to anyone that can do both successfully, as he has shown it can be done. «• Miss O'Neill...Vernon, I wouldn't slide down the banister like that! Vernon... Wouldn't you, Miss O'Neill? Then show me how you'd do it! Mr. Ganzlin... Harlow, name two pronouns. Harlow... Who, me? Mr. Ganzlin... That's very good. Miss Beckerleg... Never mind the date. The examination is more impor- tant. Cliff... Well, I wanted to have something right on my paper. s 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 5 4 ✓ f 4 mmmmmmmmmmmmmammm F r 4 i Back row: Williams,Bachhuber, Pings,Von3ehren,Loy,Wilaon,Newnan,Haas T'h’Ird row: Elsing,Breunig,Leykauf,Reible,Edna Roos,Ema Roos,Wood, YurowsTTTT Second row: Grottke,DIehl,Fiernot,Sebring,Noel,Dederich,Maly,Wartzok. First row: Muzatko,Endres,Patterson,Miss O’Neill,Zins,Enery,Eckstein. Absentee: Carol Eckstein, and Virginia Zastrow. In September, 1946, the Junior Class of 32 started the most Im- portant year of social life in high school. By semester test tine we had only 26 In the class because Rita Elslng, Janice Emery, Arlene Grottke, Hazel Patterson, Stanley Muzatko, and Ted Williams had with- drawn. At a special meeting under the supervision of our class advisor, Miss O’Neill, we elected Herbert Haas prom king. We are well represented In the musical field with 13 in chorus and 6 in A band. Claudine Noel Is the Drum Major and Cleo Piernot one of the twirlers for the band. In forensics we had Virginia Zastrow who represented us very well And last of all, the not to be forgotten sports field. We had seven boys—Herbert Haas, Jack Bachhuber, Robert Loy, Alan Von Behren, Teddy Williams, Eui.-ene Pings, and John Yurowski—doing a swell job out on the football field. Pour boys were out for basketball and made good. They were Jack Bachhuber, Robert Loy, Eugene Fings, and Teddy Williams. Claudine Noel represented our class as a cheerleader. CLASS OFFICERS President Secretary-Jack Bachhuber Vice President-Doloris Diehl Treasurer-Jean Sebring 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4. I 3a ck row: : allweg,Vosen,Schuette,Schwartz,Gneinder,Church,Koenig, Hanson, xiauls ,Elsing. Fourth row: G.Pulvernacher,Von3ehren,Vosen,3achhuber,Enre,Newman, Sevens ,K'lrchs tein,Dederich, Thelsen, Frey. Third row: Doudna,Gansor, Fasking,Young,Drake, Fritz,C.Rauls,Huerth, Senton,Eckstein. Second row: Shir.nlok, J.Rauls,Eberhardt,Anderson,Lochner, Johnson, ?'lcks, Crosby, Farx, Sawyer. First row: ?lr. Simonson, Gavol ,'liller,Racek,Zas trow. Young,Wipper- TurtfT,vr7Tul vernacher. Absentee- Gerald Eckstein. The Sophomore class of 1947 has an enrollment of 48, ten less than last year. We have a large number of participants in music in- cluding nine members in the senior band and a large member in chorus. Two competent members are on the newspaper staff. Six members took part in the forensic contest held in !.!arch. The interest in athle- tics has been reat among our boys. Lea trice and Patricia aid Miss Bartells in taking care of the school library. Games, dancing, and refreshments helped to make our Freshman Initiate n ;a ty a huge success. Our class advisor is Mr. Simonson. OFFICERS President-James Kirchsteln Vice Presldent-Lloyd Rauls Secretary-Frances Anderson Treasurer-Shirley Hicks I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 Back row: Piernot,Reuter ,7.'ipper fur th. Holder idge, Von3ehren,3ecker, Kelts ,7Tornung,Ila3elwander ,3reunig. Pourth rows Speth,Moe,Fassbender,Leidig,MeIse,Young,Haselwander, Hans lack. Third row: Kirchstein,7,'alsh, Baer, Tier la.Hauls,Bonnard,Bills,!!.Pings, ''o er. Second row: Emery,Simon,Anhalt,Ehl,Seiler,Marx, Crosse,Sorg,G.Pings. r irat row: Fritz,Schmitz,F ey,Miss Bartells, Pass,?'.aly,Hanson,Maier. A group of 44 fpaahnen students entered the doors of Sauk High on the openin' day of this past year. Their bashfulness was lessened with the initiation party given by sophomores. Members of the class took part in many of the school activities Football season drew a number of candidates, and though they weren't able to take regular positions on the team, they offered competi- tion. One of the regular forwards on the basketball team, John Becker, is from our class Gerald TIoldridge and Charles Y.ipper- furth took up extemporaneous speaking. Also Kathleen Baer, Elaine Mack, and Betty Sinon aided Miss Bartells in her library work. On March 14, the Freshmen gave a return party for the sopho- nores. They were no longer on the quiet side. V.e are looking forward to a successful sophomore year. OFFICERS President-Ruth Rauls Vice President-K rrlet Y.’erla fecretary-Clarice Bongard Treasurer-Gloria Leidig r 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 !5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i I A f f ; ✓ r ? f =2 ✓ f £°I?S icky Hanson,? ij j erfurth,D. VonI ehren,Fuzatko, Grass, Vosen,Ecks tein, TTolaridge , Schm 1 tz, Breunlg. T -ird ££ '• H•Frey Fritz,Dederich,D.Bachhuber,Duane Hanson,Schwartz,Elsinr, En ge, ! 'gr. Lyons, R. FVey. Second H22L: Kahn,I,ochner,Adank,Fines,Young,Derberich,A.Von3ehren,Sorg,Bauer. First row: Becker,Haas,Hauls,Yurowski,P.Frey,Koenlg,Church,Klrchstcln. A:sentees: Loy,J.Bachhuber,Neuman,Schuette,Theisen,Reuter,ftalsh.Kaier,Z ns. -oudna iiliams 9 The high light of the 194G football season was the winning of the Con- ference game with our neighbor rival, Prairie du Sac, by a score of lf-O. This was the first tir.e in twelve years that Sauk City had defeated Prairie du Sac. The preceding rames which ended in defeats for Sauk City were no indica- tions of the abilities of the players. Although the boys showed possibilities all during their practice, it was not until the Prairie game that the team clicked. Fifty boys, seven of whom were returning lettermen, reported for practice at the beginning of the season. Forty-eight boys remained on the squad to the close of the season. Fifteen boys won their letters, eight of whom will be lost because of graduation. The senior lettermen are H. Adank, J. Bauer, J. Berberich P. Frey, D. Kahn, K. Lochner, J. Sorg, and J. Young. The other letter winners and who will return for the 1947 season are R. Church, J. K1rebatein, H. Kings, L. Rauls, A. Von Beliren, and J. Yurowski. f t f f f f f 0 0 i f J r 'I U s 0 0 0 0 f 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 ; ✓ f 0 0 t i f s f t 0 0 m ft 3a ck row: Doudna,Elsine,VonBehren,Vosen,Koenig,Kirchstein,Eckstein, Vana er Lyons, Second row: Fritz,D.Bachhuber,Price,J. Bachhuber ,3auer,Dederich,! r. Simonson. hirst row: Kahn, Becker, Y ill ians, Pings, Lochner,Loy. A squad of sixteen members was chosen from a la-number of boys who reported for early season practice. Four of the sixteen were returning lettemen. The squad was composed of four seniors, three Jun'. ?rs, six sophomores, and three freshr.en. The Cardinals started what appeared to be a successful basket- ball season by v innlnc their first two canes, however, the twelve ;ar.e losing streak which followed darkened any hopes of a Champion- ship. By defeatin' 31ack Earth in their next to the Inst game of the season, the team a-ain showed its ability to win. Although the season cannot be termed a success as the scores indicate, the team, at times, showed ability Y.e participated in seven double headers at Frairie du Sac where all of Sauk s home ar.es were played. The following boys were letter winners on the 1946-1947 squad; J. Bachhuber, J. Sauer, J. Becker, J. Price, D. Kata, K. Lochner, and E. Pings. ity 22; Prairie 37 Sauk City 27; Arena 35 Sauk City 29; -ty 2f; Spring Oreen 45 Sauk City 25; Y.'aunakee 36 Lodi 30 F' r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f f 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 it- 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 w 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 f t r 4 4 ; ✓ 4 4 !acl; row: Will! ana ,Yurowski, Tings ,Vonl ehren,Mr. Simonson,-.1 sing, Haas,Church. First row: Theisen,Hutter,R.Loy,Eahn,Ehl,P.Loy• Emphasis was placed on baseball as a major sport for the first time in the history of the Tri-County Conference. The Conference was divided into two divisions, each division playing a schedule of four rames. Sauk City won its conference ram.es and clinched the champion- ship of its division. The championship play off of the two divisions was played under the lights here, resulting in Sauk City defeating Arena, winner of its division, by a score of 3 to 1. Rodney Kutter was a star performer on the mound for each game. He had a record of seventy strike outs for the season. The following boys won their letters: R. TIutter, P. Kahn, P. Loy, R. Loy, E. Pin s, L. Von Behren, T. V.'illians, J• Yurowski, and V . Theisen. 1946 Schedule Sauk City 8 Sauk City 12 Sauk City 14 Sauk City 9 Sauk City 3 Sauk City 3 Black Earth 8-called because of time. Prairie du Sac 5 Lodi 3 Waunakee 2 Prairie du Sac 0 Arena 1 S - Back row: Erna Roos,M.Young,S.Zastrow,Kahn,Grass,Enge,Loy, Vos en,V.'ood,R. Young. Tourth row: Speth,Lyon,Vosen,Holdridge,Kirchstein,3ecker,Bauer,C.Rauls,Ley- TTauTTTiernot. Third row: Racek,Tiller,Diehl,”.Rauls,nenn,Kaier,Leidig,Schultz,Janice Enery, J.Young. Second row: C.Noel,Meise,Joanne Emery,T.Noel,Hicks,D.3oehner,IIoldridge,Edna Roos,!'r. burnert. First row: Brilliott ,J.Boehner, Fritz, 3etschnan,V.'ood,IIuerth, Pings, Ballweg. Absentees : V.Zastrow,Haselwander,Sawyer,F.Kirchstein,Thompson. Having lost many fine musicians from the previous year, the band start- ed in September with a relatively small but determined group. Their new director was R. A. Dunmert, who had Just been released from the army last spring. The band officers elected were Jean Wood, President, and David Kahn, Vice President. Mabel Ballweg and Elaine Henn were the librarians. The band made its first public appearance at the homecoming parade and football game on November 28. A formal Christmas Concert was presented in the High School Auditorium on December 22, with the band and chorus both supplying Christmas music. Throughout the basketball season the Pep Band’’ gave stirring march music as entertainment for many of the home games. The eight majorettes, led by drum major ,Claudine Noel ,and the especially fine twirling of Donna 3ril- liott and Mabel Ballweg added a real sparkle to many performances of the band, The annual Band Tournament was held at Baraboo, May 2 and 3. V Back row; 7 oodfWilhelm,Racak,Patterson,’ iller,3erberich, Grass,Kahn,LoyfT7ood, 1 .VoungT V Ippe rfurth, G. Pul ve roa cher, V. . Pul ve rna c he r. Fourth row: Foe,Fassbender,Leykauf,Reible,Von3ehren,Bruer'1r,Edna Roos,Erna ftoos ,r ieYil, V. Eckstein, J. Hauls ,!’eIne,Roessler. Third row: 3urdin,Janice Emery,IIaselwHnder,S.Schultz,Lochner,R.voung,Tasking, rVxtz,feebrlnp,Dederich,Bonrard,Bills,Anderson,Elsing, Foss. Second row; Iluerth,C.Rauls,Anhalt,I!ofer,E.rarx,Joanne Emery,Johnson,Eherhardt, rr7Tarx,77!Toel ,Slnon, Grosse, Ricks, Sawyer, Pings. ?lrst row: C.Haselwander,Zastrow,Speth, J.Young,Dack,!'.Rauls , 'r. Dumert, Vaier ,£allweg,Henn,Brllliott,C.!Ioel. The chorus this year consisted of 66 members, mainly girls. It was under the direction of our music instructor, Mr. Durmert. Jean Fasking and Myra Mae Noel served as the accompanists. The first concert was a combined band-chorus prorran, which was held on December 22, 1946. The chorus supplemented the program with Its fine singing of Christmas songs. Preparation was begun, followinr the start of the second semester, for tournament numbers. Last year s chorus received a second rating at the tournament held at Heedsburg, and we thought they did very fine in comparison to the competition. Last year’s tournament band received first place for marching and second place in playing. V«e also received six first ratings, eight seconds, and two thirds In twirling and musical performances. Robert Kahn and Delores Semrad received a first rating plus and thereby entered the State Tournament at L'adison. For their fine performance there, Bob received a first rating and Delores a second. s Standing: Sinon,:VItz,Grosse. teat'e.1: ? aer,J'iss 3ar tells,'..'Ipperfurth. Standing: Johnson, !Joel, Lyon. Sented; Hoessler,Schultz,Endres,Mr. Ganzlln,Getschnan. Back row: Ba1lweg,S chue 11e,Church,Price,Muza tko, Ilomung,GneInder, Rauls ,lfanson. Second row: Vos en,D.VonBehren,E1s ing,Neuman,Shinn i ok,Gan s er,Dra ke, ftartzo k, tT.'M a 1 y. Kirs t row: G.J.' ly,Pings,Loy,Haas,Newman,Williams, A.VonBehren,!Tr. SH'i'elds . OFFICERS President-Herbert Haas Reporter-Eugene Pings Vice President-Gerhardt Newman Property I'anager-Gerald Maly Secretary-Robert Loy Sergeant of Arms-Alan Von Behren Treasurer-George Gneinder Adviser-Mr. Harvey Shields MOTTO LEARN TO DO DOING TO LEARN EARNING TO LIVE LIVING TO SERVE The Sauk City Chapter of Future Earners of America is composed of twenty-six members. All of these members are taking a course of Vocational Agriculture in the local high school. During the year the boys have carried on the following activi- ties: holding a Rural School Day; Junior Dairy Herd Testing; swine project; having a booth at the county fair; and taking a trip through the Oscar Mayer Packing Plant. s ALL SCHOOL PLAY The play Beat Foot Forward was given by the students under the direc- tion 6f Mr. Ganzlin on the evenings of February 26 and 27. A matinee was also given for the grade pupils. The characters were picked from the student body as a whole. While one cast of boys was chosen, there was a double cast of girls with the exception of Miss Smith. The play was a three act comedy which showed how a boy of high school age gets into and out of trouble. The play was enjoyed by all who saw it. Characters: Doc Reeber-Vemon Racek Bud Hooper-David Bachhuber Dutch Miller-Jack Bauer Hunk Hoyt-Maurice Enge Satchel Meyer-Robert Church Chuck Green-Gerald Maly Old Grad.-Robert Loy Jack Haggerty-David Kahn Professor Lloyd-Kennebh Lochner Chester Billinga-Gerhardt Neuman Miss Smith-Alice Meise Minerva-Claudine Noel, Carol Eckstein Ethel-Dor o'thy Racek, Mary Rauls Miss Delaware Water Gap- Marge Breunig, Jean Sebring The Blind Date- Donna Getschman, Shirley Zastrow Gale Joy-June Leykauf, Jean Wood Helen Schlessinger- Catherine Rauls, Shirley Hicks HOMECOMING Preparations for the 1946 homecoming began on October 3, with the fol- lowing committees in charge: Music-Jean Wood Decorations-J.Young,C.Lyons,H.Adank Invitations-Donna Getschman Refreshments-Jean Sebring Mary Jane Rauls was chosen queen with Donna Brilliot, Joan Dederich, Clara Haselwander, Elaine Henn, Myra Mae Noel, and Jean Wood as her court of honor. Music for the dance was furnished by Eddie Lawrence and his orchestra. The main event of the evening was the crowning of the Queen by the football captain. Jack Young. An autumnal setting was the decoration theme used for the event, and a lighted welcome sign was placed on the front of the school. The entire de- corations were simple, but inviting. A very colorful parade took place in the afternoon. The upper grades and high school classes and all school organizations displayed a float, and the band made its first public appearance of the season. Through active cooperation, the homecoming activities were a success. s i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CRITIC WRITES OF JUNIOR PROM Mr. Marco Fly, noteworthy traveler and critic, wanted to see Just what the typical hl h school prom was like; so he paid a little visit to our Jun- ior Prom here at school, on the evening of April 11, 1947. He related to me the experiences which he encountered there, and here Is what he had to say, I quote: I flew Into the building when Mr. Herbert Haas, the presiding king, and Miss Joanne Dederlch, his queen, arrived In their new Bulck. I’ve been In that main room” before, and I used to know my way around In It, but when I first flew Into It that night, It seemed like an entirely new room to me. All of the desks were gone, and the walls were covered with notes (musical that Is), records, globes, and musical Instruments. The class wasn’t able to obtain Ben Fly and his little Buzzes , but they did have second-best, non other than Norm Kingsley. Directly be- hind these musicians, was a large reproduction of the sheet music to the theme song of the prom, The Whole Y orld Is Singing My Song . I did man- age to get a wee taste of that punch, and wow1 I also poked my nosey nose Into the books and found out that Miss O’Neill, the class advisor, supervised the work, and I do mean work, for this affair. I would like to congratulate both Miss O’Neill and the entire Junior class for their swell Job In making the prom so enjoyable and also so successful. FORENSICS On Y ednesday afternoon, March 12, 1947, the Forensic Program was held In the high school gymnasium. The first division of the program was the non-humorus declamation, with Geneva Schultz giving Dark , and Janice Rauls, Daddy Doc . Next came the extemporaneous readers, including Virgi- nia Zastrow, Alice Melse, Shirley Hicks, Donna Roessler, and Shirley Schultz. The very popular humorous declamations came next. Myra Noel gave the very funny Widow’s Mite , and Marjorie Johnson, I Become a Moham- medan . In the original oration division, Clifford Lyon presented Are We Being Educated? , and Harvey Adank gave his oration on prejudice and racial intolerance, You_’re the Doctor . The last division of the program was the extemporaneous speaking, including Gerald Holdridge and Charles Wipperfurth, who spoke on current problems. At the contest at Waunakee, Harvey Adank and Charles Wipperfurth re- ceived A ratings in original oratory and extemporaneous speaking. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I s IDENTIFICATION OF BABY PICTURES 1. Vernon Racek 2. Miss O'Neill 3. Shirley Schultz 4. Geneva Schultz 5. Alice !reise 6. Betty Ann Maier 7. Donna F. Roessler 0, Arlene Theisen 9 Vivian 3urdin 10« John Berberich 19. 11. Elaine Henn 20. 12. Phyllis Taylor 21. 13. Marcella Theisen 22. 14. Myra Mae Noel 23. Dave Kahn 24. Donna Jean Brilliott 25. Lowell Grass 26. John Bauer 27. 15. 16. 17. 18. Philip Frey John Sorg Mary Jane Rauls Clifford Lyon Jean Wood Harvey Adank Mabel Ballweg Myrtle Wilhelm Donna Getschnan ''Hi. ’'Hii. 'V'V Miii,.'V V ' V'li.. X. X 'X.. X.'X.'Ik 'VXi. X.X. 'X.“V Kw X. 'iliu 'ik %. 'X ''Ik '''Hi. 'V ''V X,. ■%, - vn s 5£V£, It s it S fa S U -''Hu.x 'h,. x.x. 'ii,. 'ii,. x. 'i,, 'ii,. i,..' 9 '•lb X X. 'll,. X V x X X X Ill,, 'll,, 'll,. 'V X. 'V 'X 'lb. •■nil. It 'll iTfimeS price 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 M 4 4 4 4 ? 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 f 4 i 4 4 4 4 CALENDAR 1946-1947 7 September 2 Teacher 8 meeting. 3 School begins to commence to start to be. 6 P. T. A. Reception. 13 Sophomores gave the freshmen an Initiation party. 13-20 Annual magazine campaign. (Gerry Holdridge was high salesman.) 20 Sauk-Prairle football game. (We lost 6—0.) 27 Sauk-Lodi football game. (Lost again 6-0.) October 3 J. P. Robertson program-Ancient Musical Instruments. 4 Sauk-Arena football game and we lose 26-0. 11 Sauk-Spring Green game. (We lost 12-6, but succeeded in making our first touchdown of the year.) End of 1st six weeks. 23 C. E. Jones program-Electrlcity. 25 Sauk 12; Prairie 0. Homecoming game. (It Was a Hot Time In the Old Town That Night!) 31 Sauk-Muscoda game. (The team ended Its season with a 13-6 victory.) November 7-8 Teacher s Convention. (Hurrah for bigger and longer conven- tions !) 22 Sauk-DeForest basketball game. (Season opened with a 37-30 win.) 26 Sauk-Waunakee game. (Another victory 42-20.) 28-29 Thanksgiving recess. December 5 Sauk-Arena game and we lost 31-22. 10 Sauk 35; Black Earth 40. 13 Sauk 22; Prairie 37. 17 Sauk 26; Spring Green 45. 18 Grade School Program. 20 Seniors gave a Christinas dance and the school lost a few cents. 22 Band and Chorus gave a Christmas Concert and went carolling in the evening. Christmas Vacation. January 6 School re-opens. P. T. A. meeting. 10 Sauk 27; Spring Green 39. 14 Sauk 31; Lodi 36. 17 Sauk 32; Mazomanie 52. End of semester. 20 Whole assembly saw a film Build- ing of a Tire. 21 Sauk 27; Arena 36. 24 Sauk 25; Waunakee 36. 28 Sauk 30; Prairie 37 29 Ferrier program-white Water Ex- ploration. 30-31 No school. (Thanks to a nice snow storm.) February 3 Maxine McCormick program-character Sketches. 6 Sauk 13; Mazomanie 38. S. W. E. A. (In other words we had a day of vacation.) Sauk 35; Black Earth 17.(After a string of losses, our team won a game.) Sauk 29; Lodi 30. Indian speaker talked to the assembly. 20-21-22 Basketball Tourna- ment at Prairie du Sac. 26-27 All School Play- Best Foot Forward. End of 4th six weeks. 11 14 17 19- 28 March 11 12 14 20 31 April 7 11 18 21 May 1 2-3 8 15 15-16 19 21 22 25 26 26-27 28 29 30 Some disturbing elements in the Study Hall are moved by Miss 0 Neill—one wonders if it will improve things, or if they'll talk wherever they are. Local forensic contest. Freshmen gave a return party for the sophomores. Northern Section of Tri-County League Forensic Contest at Waunakee. Spring Vacation. School Opens. Junior Prom. End of 5th six weeks. Art Hook progran-Deep Sea Diving. Sauk-Pralrle baseball game. Band Tournament at Baraboo. Rural Day Sauk-Lodi baseball game here. Sauk-Waunakee game there. Senior Class Play. Sauk-Lodi game at Lodi. Senior Class Day. Sauk-Pralrle game. Baccalaurate. Sauk-Wraunakee game here. Final exams. Commencement. School picnic. Dance. Decoration Day. 0 f M 0 0 0 0 0 In 0 0 0 Mi M Hi 0 1 A f ml 0 0 0 0 0 0 r =5 - 0 — r 0 0 0 H 0 0 0 4 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 f 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 r 4 ', 4 4 4 4 The co-operation and asaistahce of the following advertisers made the '47 edition of wThe Sauk Logw possible We wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation. SAUK BEAUTY CENTER UP-TO-DATE AUTO CO. Harvey H. Montgomery k Son Sauk City, Wis. Phone 9 SAUK EAT SHOP DRESEN k LITTEL FURNITURE STORE GAMBLE STORE IRENE S BEAUTY SHOP GRABILL'S DEPT. STORE MOULD'S CAFE HICK'S FOOD SHOP PIONEER PRESS OFFICE SAUK CITY BOWLING ALLEYS PETE'S BARBER SHOP SAUK MERCANTILE CO. SLOTTY BLACKSMITH k WEUDING WISCONSIN CREAMERY CO-OP CO. LEINENKUGEL k LANG BARBER SHOP CONSUMER'S CO-OP OIL CO. FARM BUREAU WAREHOUSE m TONN'S CAFE RASCHEIN HATCHERY STORE MARQUARDT AGENCY EBERHARDT TRUCKING AND LIVESTOCK SALES A. F. WETZEL PRODUCE CO. PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION SPELLMAN'S GRANITE WORKS ROLF MEYER AGENCY ROMIES DINETTE ANNE'S TAVERN McFARLANE MANUFACTURING CO. HAROLD A. 3ACHHUBER, M.D. MAYTAG SALES SERVICE REIBLE PRODUCE KIRSCHNER'S MARKET ROSE'S GIFT NOOK Mrs. Wm. D. Becker 813 John Adams St., Sauk City SCHWOEGLER FUNERAL HOME DR. A. J. SCHROEDER SAUK-PRAIRIE LUMBER k FUEL CO. KIRCHSTEIN'S SUPER MARKET LACHMUND LUMBER k COAL CO. CUNRADI DRUG STORE R. C. ZIEMKE JEWELRY STORE WEST SIDE DAIRY COENEN'S ICE CREAM SHOP SCHAEFER FLORAL RUDY'S I. G. A. STORE HALL'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Phone 102, Sauk City, Wis. HENN SHOE SHOP RIVERSIDE BOTTLING CO. SAUK CITY HOTEL, RIVERVIEW BALLROOM LEIDIG'S SINCLAIR SERVICE MARIE'S DRESS SHOP SAUK CITY CANNING CO. LUETH INSURANCE AGENCY FARMERS k CITIZENS BANK Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 V 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 t 0 ALUMNI A s 0 d S r d r 0 j 4 .= w d 4 f 4 4 f f r GRADUATING CLASS OP 1928 Irene Blum..................Sauk City (Mrs. James Wildner) Joseph Boehmer................Highland Linus Breunlg................Sauk City Hildred Derleth.....Port Lewis, Wash. (Mrs. O.P. Anderson) Alice Dieterle...............Milwaukee (Mrs. Mynard Bessert) Julia Passbender.............Middleton (Mrs. August Stemhagen) Irene Puchs..................Milwaukee (Mrs. Byron Ruth) Nicholas Gasper.............Sauk City Edna Geler..................La Crosse (Mrs. Roy Schmitz) Maybelle Goodyear...........Milwaukee (Mrs. Joe Otterson) Madge Hahn...................Milwaukee (Mrs. Madge Longly) Carrie Helney...............Sauk City (Mrs. Edward Johnson) Clarence Henning............Sauk City Margaret Lalor.................Madison (Mrs. Leonard Grelber) William Lang...................Madison Armella Relble..............Sauk City (Mrs. Ervin Setzke) Paul Ryan..............Prairie du Sac Florence Von Wald..............Madison GRADUATING CLASS OP 1929 Harold Babcock.........Address Unknown Lyman Blankenhelm...........Sauk City Robert Buerkl..................Madison Helen Calloway..............Sauk City (Mrs. Prank Klrchsteln) Arthur Dahnke...................Racine Golda Dickerson...........Black Earth (Mrs. Clarence Obrlght) Oscar Dobratz..............Oconomowoc Harold Gallus................Milwaukee Arlene Hartman.................Madison (Mrs. Lee Miller) Prank Lee............... Elgin, 111. Gilbert Meyer..............Sauk City Melvin Miller............. Sauk City Cyril Ott....................Sauk City Lola Reddeman.................Merrlmac Lorraine Relble..............Sauk City (Mrs. George Hicks, Jr.) Doris Reuter.................Sauk City Herbert Schmitz..............Sauk City Marie Schroeder.............Milwaukee Arllne Sorg..................Sauk City (Mrs. Woodrow Nold) Alice Taylor...........Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Bnil Everett) Anthony Weynand..............Middleton Marie Weynand.............Sun Prairie (Mrs. Anthony Breunlg) Irene Williams...............Sauk City (Mrs. Carl Lemm) GRADUATING CLASS OP 1930 Alice Ballweg..........Anniston, Ala. Robert Ballweg...................Dane Lorraine Derleth...............Madison (Mrs. Edwin Petterle) Lloyd Dieterle..........Prairie du Sac Robert Dresen...............Sauk City Florence Eschenbach............Baraboo (Mrs. Edward Blum) Alma Passbender................Madison (Mrs. Benjamin Noltener) Nestor Geler...................Madison Ruth Henning....................Verona (Mrs. Joseph Thelsen) Evelyn Janssen..........Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Hollis Adams) Armella Klrschner.................Sauk City (Mrs. Lawrence Klrchsteln) Carl Lachmund.....................Sauk City Pauline Llttel..............Janesville (Mrs. Norbert Nickel) Bertha Schorer..................Waupun (Mrs. Ray Schrank) Joseph Thelsen.................Verona GRADUATING CLASS OP 1931 Luella Cork.......................Sauk City Blanche Derleth...................Sauk City (Mrs. Arnold Hagen) Philip Eschenbach.............Baraboo Allan Hahn.....••••••..........Service Edward Hochsteln..............Service Martha Hochsteln..............Montello (Mrs. Victor Ambrose) Russell Janssen...............Baraboo Ellen Llttel..................Chicago, 111. (Mrs. Gregory Green) Helen Llttel................••••••Sauk City Harlan Marshall..................Lodi Vera McLean..............•••••Merrlmac (Mrs. Walter Bellch) Bernadette O'Connor...............Lodi (Mrs. Simon Miller) Clifford Pulvermacher...Chicago, 111. Ralph Reusch.....................Plain Eleanore Semrad................Madison (Mrs. Henry Fischer) Marie Sorg...................Reedsburg (Mrs. Ben Groeneweg) Agnes Spratler...............Sauk City (Mrs. Howard Marx) William Stoffels.............Sauk City Louisa Thurow.................Merrlmac (Mrs. A1 Neuman) Gertrude Weynand.............Sauk City (Mrs. Germain Breunlg) GRADUATING CLASS OP 1932 Roman Blankenhelm............Sauk City Adeline Brownrigg........Chicago, 111. (Mrs. Clifford Johnson) Sylvester Coenen.............Sauk City Edna Dettman.................... Lodi LaVona Dresen...............Reedsburg (Mrs. Wm. Schorer, Jr.) Marvin Grelber.................Madison Elsie Hutterli...........Chicago, 111. (Mrs. Emil Racek) Lawrence Lang................Sauk City Vemes Leidlg...........Prairie du Sao (Mrs. Reuben Zick) f f 0 i F 0 ¥ J ¥ J ¥ ¥ 0 0 ¥ f j A r 1W 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 f Norman Leinenkugel...............Osage, Iowa Viola Reible.......................Sauk City (Mrs. Frank Curtis) Frank Schroeder....Minneapolis, Minn. A1 Semrad.......................Madison Ann Semrad................Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Wm. Schrieber) Lillian Sherwood.............California (Mrs. James Smith) Earl Sorg....................Sauk City Helen Walenta.............. .Milwaukee (Mrs. William Schiek) Ella Weber...................Marxville (Mrs. Elvin Schuman) Anna Weynand......................Cross Plains (Mrs. Albert Mabis) Dorothy Williams.............Sauk City (Mrs. Leo Jasper) GRADUATING CLASS OF 1933 Ervin Ballweg................Sauk City Emma Blum...........................Nun Marvin Bongard.....................Lodi Helen Buerki.................Sauk City (Mrs. Earl Mettel) Harold Calloway.................LaFarge Albert Derleth...............Sauk City Theodore Dresen.................Madison Marie Frosch.............Chicago, 111. Helen Heiney.................Sauk City Frank Hildebrandt...............Madison Donald Laughnan..............Sauk City Paul Litchsfield.......Address Unknown Laura Pagel..................Sauk City (Mrs. LaVem Zick) William Piemot...............Sauk City Ag-ies Theisen...............Sauk City (Mrs. Jerald Breunig) Elizabeth Weynand.................Cross Plains (Mrs. Hubert Meinholz) Rosalia Weynand.............Eagle River (Mrs. Welcome Weiss) Theresa Weynand...................(Nun) GRADUATING CLASS OF 1934 Donald Blum..................Sauk City Ewald Blum....................Milwaukee Robert Derleth............. .Lancaster 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.........Prairie du Sac Henry Ochsner.....................Plain Salome Reuter...................Madison (Mrs. Wm. Fix) Arvilla Schlag................Arlington (Mrs. Henry Burckhhardt) Glen Semrad.....................Madison Henry Stoffels...............Sauk City GRADUATING CLASS OF 1935 Cortland Bayles........Killed In Action Hilda Becker....................Madison (Mrs. Harry Okerlander) Harold Decot Washington, D. C. Myron Federman...............Lone Rock Alfred Kelter.......................Sauk City Maxine Montgomery........Galesburg, 111. (Mrs. Bernard Coan) Helen Ochsner............Detroit, Mich. (Mrs. August Ferber) Gordon Parks....................Merrimac Nona Reddeman....................Madison Calvin Schorer......................Sauk City Monica Semrad....................Madison (Mrs. Thomas Nee) Albert. Stoffels....................Sauk City Raymond Volk................. ..Madison George Woerth, Jr............Platteville GRADUATING CLASS OF 1936 Fayville Bayles.................Deceased Eunice Becker.................Eau Claire (Mrs. Lloyd Whipple) Wendelin Coenen...............Sauk City Arlene Frey...................Sauk City (Mrs. Gilbert Meyer) LaVeme Frosch.................Sauk City Georgiana Graves.. ..............Portage (Mrs. James Ferris) Rita Jane Hahn........Alexandria, Va. (Mrs. Allan Bartelt) Eldon Harabrecht..............Sauk City Leona Haselwander.............Sauk City (Mrs. Wm. Blum) Lidwina Henn..................Sauk City (Mrs. Wm. Piemot) Gertrude Hutterli.............Sauk City (Mrs. Norman Bartnick) Cleo Lindemer.................Sauk City (Mrs. Wendelin Coenen) Artha Llttel...............Urbana, 111. (Mrs. Donald Chamberlain) Doris Marks...............Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Bemie Witte) Joyce Martin.................. .Portage (Mrs. Ross Genrick) Lorena Neumaier...........Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Ervin Keller) Rosella Pagel....................Madison (Mrs. Albert Zick) Dorothy Parks...................Merrimac (Mrs. Thaddeus Pearson) Howard Reusch...................Merrimac Dolores Schroeder...................Sauk City (Mrs. Edward Blum) Mary Sorg........................Florida (Mrs. Earl Tucker) Anna Vielhuber............Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Floyd Leister) Donald Woerth....................Madison GRADUATING CLASS OF 1937 Florence Ballweg...................Yuma, Arizona (Mrs. Robert Stickler) Lois Bayles...........................La Valle (Mrs. Gaffer) Lucille Diehl.......................Sauk City (Mrs. Sylvester Coenen) Marie Diehl........Beverly Hills, Cal. (Mrs. August KIrschner) Lorene Fuchs...............Spring Green (Mrs. Irvin Sprecher) Russell Gallus..................Merrimac Helen Grotophorst................Address Unknown (Mrs. John Hausladen...................Madison r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f F F' F 4 t F F f F ✓ F F 0 ¥ f f 0 r 4 f t f 4 4 4 r. Ernest Hoslg.............•••Sauk City Carol Kir8chner.............Sauk City (Mrs, Jack Dickinson) Orlo Koenig.................Sauk City Edwin Lachmund......Killed In Action Elizabeth Laubmeier..Address Unknown John Laughnan.............Ames, Iowa Verlin Marquardt.............Baraboo Helen Martin..................Baraboo Robert McFarlane............Sauk City Ella McLean..................Baraboo (Mrs. Robert As tie) Mariellen Mettel..............Baraboo Laura Nolden................Sauk City (Mrs. Don Laughnan) Luniel Pieraot.............Erie, Pa. (Mrs. Dick Herriok) Marie Pulvermacher............Madison Arthur Rieser................ Madison Stanley Schaefer.............Madison Mildred Schlag............... .Plain (Mrs. Ray Rotdacher) Everette Semrad..............Madison Edythe Sherwood.........«...Sauk City (Mrs. Linfor LeMoyne) Dorothy Stapelmann.........Wauwatosa (Mrs. A. E. Gronewald) Marjorie Thurow....... .Merrimac (Mrs. Walter Rausch) Amelia Vlelhuber............Madisbn Agnes Weynand..............Mazomanle (Mrs. Roman C. Breunig) Arnold Weynand..............Sauk City GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 Sadie Block............Chicago, 111. Bernetta Breunig.....Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Alfred Kelter) Florence Breunig............Sauk City (Mrs. Ervin Ballweg) Max Crow..................Loganville Tony Endres..............-.MazomAnie Donald Gallus................Baraboo Kathryn Ganser.................Plain (Mrs. Lawrence Brectle) John Gasser.....................Plain Agnes Grass...........Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Everett Hooks) Donald Hehenberger..............Plain Hugh Heiney.................Sauk City Richard Horaung..............Madison Arlene Hudson...............Milwaukee (Mrs. John Carroll) Janet Lentz................Sauk City (Mrs. Frank Signorile) Lester Marousek.............Merrimac Helen Meyer................Mazomanle John Ochsner................ .Plain Arthur Palmer............... Baraboo Walter Reusch................Merrimac Angellne Roelke...........Washington (Mrs. Leonard Robeck) Leonard Speth...............Sauk City Martin Stoffels.............Sauk City Harold Volk.............•••••Madison Anna Weamisch...............Milwaukee (Mrs. Ray Kobelinski) Raymond Weynand..............Deceased GRADUATING CLASS OP 1939 Lorene Baler.........Address Unknown Janette Bongard.....Indianapolis, Ind. (Mrs. Norman Beier) Glen Enge......................Deceased Ralph Enge.........................Sauk City Mildred Ganser... .San Francisco, Calif. (Mrs. Kenneth Badger) Lydia Henn................••••Milwaukee Donald Hoslg.............Prairie du Sac Lillian Huerth..................Madison (Mrs. Victor Andrewjeski) Walter Hutterll.................Portage Helen Keller..................Cazenovia (Mrs. John Rlberlck) Esther Martin...................Baraboo (Mrs. Harold Platt) Elaine Melse..............Chicago, 111. (Mrs. John Vetter) Joseph Miller...................Madison Luella Miller................Dodgeville (Mrs. Dole Halverson) Mabel Miller.............. ...Boscobel Milan Miller................ Sauk City Bruce Montgomery..............Sauk City Malcolm Piernot.......Westleyville, Pa. Joan Roessler..........Alemada, Calif. (Mrs. Rodney Premo) Kathryn Spellman..........-...Sauk City (Mrs. Robert Walsh) Frank Vlelhuber...................Plain Joseph Wachter..................Madison Iola Wilhelm. • .............Sauk City (Mrs. Lloyd Kamrath) GRADUATING CLASS OF 1940 Bernice Bernhard................Baraboo (Mrs. Walter Cook) Dorothy Bonsack...............Sauk City Vera Bonham...................Sauk City (Mrs. Glen Dickerson) Edna Colstad.......Los Angeles, Calif. Earl Crow.......................Madison Shirley Decot.... ............Sauk City (Mrs. Charles Ritchie) Norma Doudna..................Sauk City (Mrs. Neil Reddeman) Janet Dresen..................Sauk City Jack Eberhardt...........Prairie du Sac Magdalen Ehl..............Chicago, 111. Robert Endres.................Mazomanle Betty Ann Gasser..................Plain Marjorie Gasser...................Plain Robert Grass..............Whiting, Ind. John Hudson....................Weyauwea Robert Huerth.................Sauk City Lucille Johnson........Oakridge, Term. (Mrs. James Henry) Marie Johnson.................Wisconsin Rapids (Mrs. Wm. Vanden Brook) Marguerite Just...........Chicago, 111. (Mrs. P. J. Stoltman) Kendall Kunz................. .Service Mabel Leister.................Sauk City (Mrs. Oliver Nolden) Delwln Lenerz................Janesville Charles Meyer..........Iowa City, Iowa Elaine Parman..........Oakland, Calif. (Mrs. Tom Hansen) Neal Reddeman.................Sauk City Maxine Roessler...............Sauk City (Mrs. Delbert Hambreoht) Lynette Schaefer.............Ames, Iowa (Mrs. John Laughnan) f' ? f F F ¥ j f F F A F f f F J r f j F s F rj i F F FF F F F F F F F F JLXjUTAf fjM fM M. r A r j r F A F F J r A s I = =J= J 0 ———1- Stanley Sherwood......Sauk City Harlan Sprecher...........Plain 0 Joyce Sprecher...............Plain (Mrs. Reuben Schneller) Phyllis Sprecher...Prairie du Sac a (Mrs. Russel Gattschall) Margaret Wachter........Madison Helen Weynand...........Madison (Mrs. Don Diederich) A A r A r r -=r r r ✓ GRADUATING CLASS OF 1941 Lorraine Ballweg.......Quitman, Texas (Mrs. Marion Reeves) Anna Blum.......................Madison (Mrs. Bueford Lippolt) Hazel Eberhardt........Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Walter Anlauf) Mar aret Ehl..................Sauk City Marion Fassbender...............Madison (Mrs. Elmer Schallenburg) Lillian Feigl...............Sauk City Victor Frosch...............Sauk City Dorothy Huerth..............Sauk City (Mrs. Walter Wendt) Robert Koenig.................Sauk City Fiorina Maier..........Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Howard Lenerz) La Verne Pings............Chicago, 111. Mildred Roelke.................Waunakee (Mrs. John Kennedy) Helen Schwartz...............Janesville (Mrs. Delwin Lenerz) Rudolf Sirny................Sauk City GRADUATING CLASS OF 1942 Orrin Bisbee................Sauk City Elsie Bolton....................Madison (Mrs. Donald Bethke) P'rancis Bongard............Barneveld (Mrs. Lyle Thompson) Dolores Erilliot............Sauk City (Mrs. Kenneth Leiser) Donald Clements.............Sauk City Jane Eckstein......................Dane (Mrs. Melvin Schwartz) Genevieve Endres............Sauk City (Mrs. Charles Ballweg) Harlan P’eigl.....................Plain Marie Greimel.................Sauk City Doris Haberman................Sauk City (Mrs. Dean Tucker) Erna Henn...................Milwaukee Lorene Homung...............Sauk City Ardeth Huerth.................Sauk City (Mrs. Raymond Weitzel) Conrad Ilutterli................Madison Margaret Johnson............Sauk City Dorothy Kippley.............Sauk City Donald Lodde.........Killed In Service James Me Far lane...........Sauk City Florence Marx......................Lodi Lois Meise....................Sauk City (Mrs. Tom Heatherman) Jean Melick............Address Unknown (Mrs. William May) Gail Melick............St. Louis, Mo. (Mrs. Edward Murray) Mary Rad el.....................Baraboo Jeanette Relble........Prairie du Sac (Mrs. Roland Neumaier) Lester Schultz................Milwaukee Bemadine Speth...........Prairie du Sac (Mrs. V n. Meyer) June Stanton.......................Madison Angelina Theisen...................Madison Henry Theisen..................Sauk City Raymond Weitzel................Sauk City Donald 7«Inrich............... .Mazomanie Fritz Wyttenbach..................Deceased Oliver Zick........................Madison GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943 Dolores Adank.................... Baraboo (Mrs. John Ochsner) Arlene Amacher.................Sauk City (Mrs. Iver Schara) Lois Bernhard......................Baraboo (Mrs. Mortimer) Rose Blum....................Sauk City (Mrs. Roy Wilcox) Angela Dederich................Sauk City Dorothy Deisher................Sauk City Andrew Eckstein................Sauk City Hazel Feigl....................Sauk City Mary Louise Gaukel.................Madison Doranna Haselwander..........Sauk City Rita Henn....................Sauk City (Mrs. Delmar Burroughs) Elmer Henn..................Prairie du Sac Genevieve nuber..........Prairie du Sac Marie Huerth....................... Plain (Mrs. Marvin Neeman) William Kirschner..................Service Donald Senrad..................Sauk City Adeline Speth.................. .Madison John Stanton.................Sauk City Betty Taylor.................Mazomanie (Mrs. Lawrence Skalitzky) Francis Vosen................Merrinac Robert Ziemke..................Sauk City GRADUATING CLASS OP 1944 Rosemary Ehl...................Sauk City Aloysius Endres...........Chicago, 111. Caryl Enge.....................Sauk City Helen Gaukel....................Whitewater Allen Haas.....................Sauk City Arline Haas........................Madison Robert Horne.................Lancas ter William Knechtges..................Madison Joanne Noel....................Sauk City (Mrs. Robert Huerth) Kenneth 0 Connor...............Sauk City Doloris Paul.............Prairie du Sac Mercedes Roessler..............Sauk City Maurice Schaefer............. Sauk City Lucy Schutz....................Sauk City (Mrs. Eugene Dederlch) Elaine Sprecher..................Milwaukee Lawrence Tschirki............Spring Green Walter Y ilbur.........Storm Lake, Iowa Roger Wilhelm.................... Service Lois Winrick.......................Madison 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 7 d r J 7 d A j 7 A 0 A J f J f ? A l d % Ii A 7 A r A A V f d f f 7 — i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 ; 4 4 4 4 4 Phyllis Chute............Chicago, 111. (Mrs. Joseph Ansolmo) Delores Eckstein.............Sauk City Catherine Emery..........Mazomanie (Mrs. Clinton Schwanke) Nathan Enge............Prairie du Sac Bernard Frey.................Sauk City Joyce Gavol.....................Madison Keith Getchman.................Merrimac Irene Grass..................Sauk City William Hahn....................Service Shirley Hehenberger...... -.Madison Florence Heiser.................Baraboo (Mrs. Robert Schultz) Florian Heiser...............Sauk City Arlene Henn..................Sauk City Norbert Hornung..............Sauk City Phyllis Huerth...............Sauk City Ruth Huerth............North Freedom (Mrs. Harvey Bender) Eugene Hruby.......................Dane George Marx..............Chicago, 111. S'tanley Marx...................Service Betty Meng...................Sauk City Laureen Moseman...................Plain (Mrs. Cyril Gruber) Helen Muzatko...................Madison Dolores Neisius..•.Freemont, Nebraska Dorothy Newman..................Madison John Sherwood...................Service Helen Sirny.....................Madison Calvin Sorg................Spring Green Marvel Sprecher........-....Sauk City (Mrs. Walter Elsing) Carmie Thompson.................Service Helen Vielhuber.................Madison Donald Vosen....................Service James Vosen.....................Service Eunice Woerth...................Madison (Mrs. William Handel) Gordon Zlck.....................Madison Dolores Zins.......................Sauk City Verlyn Zins........................Sauk City GRADUATING CLASS OF 19 46 Jean Bauer................... Sauk City James Becker...................Sauk City Doris Breunig..................Sauk City Allene Burdin..................... Lodi John Ehl.......................Sauk City Elizabeth Gmeinder..Minneapolis, Minn. Victor Haas.........................Lodi Rodney Hutter..................Sauk City Maryellen Kadlec................Merrimac Helen Lenerz..................Janesville Paul Loy.........................Service David McFarlane..............Platteville Theresa Maly........................Dane Ramona Melse............•••••••Sauk City Kenneth Meyer..................Sauk City Elaine Phillips................Sauk City Mary Lou Poad..................Sauk City (Mrs. Orrin Blsbee, Jr.) Myra Lee Poad....................Mineral Point (Mrs. Merle Pillings) Ivan Schultz...................Milwaukee Dolores Semrad.................Milwaukee Joyce Sorg.......................Madison Zona Stapelman..............Minneapolis, Minn. Lyle VonBehren...................Service Rosemary Weipert.................Madison Marian Weitzel.................Milwaukee Marion Zastrow...................Service t 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 s 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ?


Suggestions in the Sauk City High School - Sauk Log Yearbook (Sauk City, WI) collection:

Sauk City High School - Sauk Log Yearbook (Sauk City, WI) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

Sauk City High School - Sauk Log Yearbook (Sauk City, WI) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Sauk City High School - Sauk Log Yearbook (Sauk City, WI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Sauk City High School - Sauk Log Yearbook (Sauk City, WI) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Sauk City High School - Sauk Log Yearbook (Sauk City, WI) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Sauk City High School - Sauk Log Yearbook (Sauk City, WI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950


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