Sauk City High School - Sauk Log Yearbook (Sauk City, WI) - Class of 1948 Page 1 of 90
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FACULTY FERN BECKERLEG Plattevllle Teachers College—B. S. Social Problems, History General Mathematics WINIFRED DOELGER University of Chicago—B. S. Home Economics, Physical Education RALPH DUMMERT Milwaukee Teachers College—B. S. English, Biology Band, Chorus « KARL GANZLIN University of Wisconsin—B. A. English, Library « HELEN O'NEILL Whitewater Teachers College—B. E. Commercial MERLYN RABE Plattevllle Teachers College—B. S. Agriculture, Physical Education Coaching CARL SIMONSON Plattevllle Teachers College—B. E. Science, Civics tiacK now: Borg, C. Rauls, M. Vosen, Thompson, R. Loy, V. Zastrow, Enge, A. Hold- rldge, S. Zastrow, J. Holdrldge. Fourth Row: Sawyer, Leahy, F. Klrchsteln, R. Rauls, Haas, Becker, J. Klrchsteln, Melse, Klelnert, J. Holdrldge, Gaukle. Third Row: Kahn, Rascheln, Marx, Dlttberner, Klrchsteln, Fasklng, Fass, Fass- bender, Leldlg, Diehl, Schmitz, Pings. Second Row: D. Griffin, J. Young, Speth, Noel, Racek, Piernot, Roessler, Mr. Dummert. First Row: Hicks, Leldlg, Huerth, Wood, F. Griffin, Bachhuber, Fritz, Simonson. The senior band of our high school Is proud of Its 54 members. Of these, there were 11 beginners who worked very hard so that they would be able to enter senior band for the tournament. Our band, in their snappy red and white uniforms.were out In front all year. They played at football games and pep meetings, led the Homecoming Parade, and played at our home basketball games Including opening night of the tournament. A Christmas Concert was given on December 23rd. They also gave a benefit concert to help raise funds for new band uniforms. A spring concert was given, and on April 20th they went to Lodi for a Tri-County Music Tournament. But the big e- vent was the Music Festival at Richland Center on April 30th and May 1st, with many of the members participating In solos and ensembles; the entire band entered the concert and marching groups as a class C band. The band has done much to help aid the drive for new uniforms which they are getting at the end of the year. These uniforms are really something, but our band Is really something too'. Our band this year was directed by Mr. Ralph Dum- mert. The officers were Virginia Zastrow and Claudlne Noel. There are only six senior members graduating this year. Principal Oshkosh State Teacher's College University of Wisconsin -Ed. B. DEDICATION We dedicate this annual to Mr. W. E. Leahy who for many years has given so generously of his time and knowledge to the suc- cess and guidance of the Sauk City High School and Its stu- dents. I ij 1 223 i i Back Row: Leldlg, Mr. Ganzlln, Marx First Row: Johnson, Zastrow, Von Behren, Simon _ - Vr Svd 3s - -- = s ,V .jjpttV ' --kjyj( I I I VnT ie a j U li t i Back Row: Schmitz, Endres, Koenig, Mr. Ganzlln,O.Enge,Pings,M.Enge First Row: Racek, Gasser, Fasklng, Fritz, Johnson, Diehl. E F ! I I I I I E T T E ini V w u I Left to Right: Roessler, Griffin, Plernot, Young, Speth, Racek, Noel. 5mjk CiTu Hi h SchnoL BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Earl McFarlane Mrs. C. M. Koch Mr. Vincent Schmitz Sack Row: Holdrldge, J. Kirchsteln, Entires, Koenig, Drake, Kahn. Third Row: F. Kirchsteln, Johnson, Wlpperfurth, Fritz, R. Fasklng, B. Kirchsteln. Second Row: Sasser, Zlns, Zastrow, Eckstein, J. Fasklng, Noel. First Row: Racek, Diehl, Mlee Beckerleg, Eberhardt, Loy. ANNUAL STAFF Editor-In-Chief Doloris Diehl Assistant Editor Dorothy Racek Art Editor Robert Loy Literary Editor Carol Eberhardt TzElst Richard Entires Business Manager Gerald Holdrldge Production Manager Richard Entires Adviser Miss Beokerleg Humor Editor Harold Koenig Sports Editor James Kirchsteln Asslatartts Social Department Jean Fasklng Leatrloe Fritz Ruth Fasklng Kathleen Baer Shirley Hicks Shirley Zastrow Herbert Haas Virginia Zastrow Patricia Wlpperfurth Adeline Zlns Sports Eugene Pings The annual staff wishes to thank Business Department Jerry Church Robert Kahn Franc18 Drake Frank Kirchsteln Ruth Fasklng Gloria Leldig Carol Eberhardt Doloris Diehl Humor Marjorie Johnson Katherine Gasser the assistants for their big help'. 4iU i n f • • -V .afe S=-: Eack Row: Zastrow.Becker,Mr.Ganzlln.Bachhuber,Gavo1. First Row: Endres,Rauls, Vfipperfurth.Sebrlng, Anhalt. Our Student Council Take It up with the Student Council Is a sentence which carries special meaning to every Sauk City High student. It means that each student has a voice In the government of his school through the council. This council, the most Im- portant group of any student organization In the school, Is made up of eight representatives, two elected by each class, plus a president elected by the stu- dent body as a whole. These representatives were chosen separately this year Instead of having the class officers as representatives as was the case last year. The primary aim of the council Is to work for the good of the student body as a whole, help develop a more democratic spirit among the students, and to make life at school as pleasant as possible. Its chief work Is the planning and carry- ing out of the various activities during the school year. Mr. Karl Ganzlln was the adviser to the council this year and was Just as willing to get In there and pitch until things were done as he was to give ad- vice. Rich Endres was president this year and Pat Wlpperfurth was the Secretary- Treasurer. The representatives of the four classes In school were: Mary Ann Anhalt, Keith Zastrow, Ruth Rauls, John Becker, Patricia Wipperfurth, Bob Gavol, Jeanlne Sebrlng, and Jack Bachhuber. The accomplishments of the Student Council this year have Included: Home- coming activities, sale of booster buttons, selection of annual staff, Thanks- giving party, purchase of new records, building of new record cabinet, contest for new cheers, Christmas program, and Lincoln-Day program. fKdMMmtWtr r« w iw« wiw . - «waw ' ;wiw 7 • ra John Bachhuber Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3 4; Class Officer 3 Annual Staff 3i Band 1; Chorus 1; Prom 3 Honecoming 3 4. Marge Breunlg Pep Club 4; Chorus 3 Glee Club 1; From 3; All School Play 3. Joanne Dederlch Prom Queen 35 Chorus 1,3 Pep Club 4; Class Officer 1; Glee Club 1. Doloris Diehl Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Student Council 3; Class Officer 3 4; Prom 3; Pep Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4. Carol Eckstein Chorus 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,4; Prom 3; Homecoming 3,4; Pep Club 4; Band 2; All School Play 3. Vera Eckstein Band 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4 ; Prom 3« Richard Endres Football Manager 3; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Prom 3; Student Council 4; Homecoming 3,4. Oliver Enge Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; FFA 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3; Newspaper Staff 4. V g.g'2'■' r—v v: r ’.y Herbert Haas Football 3,4; Baseball 3 4 Home- coining 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Prom King 3« June Leykauf Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; All School Play 3; Glee Club 1; Prom 3; Homecoming 4; Pep Club 4. Robert Loy Baseball 1,2,4; Basketball 2,3, A; Football 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3; Class Officer 1,4; All School Play 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; An- nual Staff 3,4; Prom 3. Gerald Maly FFA 1,2,3,4; All School Play 3; Prom 3; Homecoming 3,4; Baseball 3. Gerhardt Neumann Class Officer 2; FFA 1,2,3,A; All School Play 3; Prom 3; Home coming 3,4; Student Council 2. Claudlne Noel Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,A; Majorette 1,2; Drum Major 3,4; Prom 3; Homecoming 3, A; Pep Club A; Music Librarian A; Band Officer 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Class Officer 2; All School Play 3; Student Council 2. Cleo Plernot Band Majorette 3,4; From 3; Homecoming 3,4. Eugene Pings Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,35 Prom 3; Homecoming 3,4; News- paper Staff 4; Monogram Club 2,3, 4; Chorus 1. Shirley Relble Chorus 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; Prom 3; Pep Club 4. Edna Roos Band 3; Chorus 1,3? Glee Club 1; Prom 3 Pep Club Erna Roos Eand 3; Chorus 1,3; Glee Club 1; Prom 3; Pep Club 4. Jeanine Sebrlng Chorus 1,2,3; Glee Club 4; Prom 3; Homecoming 4; Pep Club 4; All School Flay 3; Class Officer 3; Student Council 3,4. Alan Von Behren Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 3! FFA 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2; Homecoming 4. Leonard Wilson Football Manager 2; FFA 1,2; Prom 2,3,4; Librarian 2,4; Chorus 1, 3; Homecoming 1, 1. Maynard Wood Football 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,3,4; Prom 3; Homecoming 1,2,3,4 John Yurowski Football 2,3,4; Easeball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Prom 35 Homecoming 4; Chorus 1; FFA 1; Class Officer 1. Virginia Zastrow Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Glee Club 1,4; Prom 3; Newspaper 1; Band Officer 4; Music Librarian 4; Pep Club 4; Homecoming 4; Badger Girls State 3. Adeline Zlns Glee Club 1,4; Chorus 1,2; Prom 3; Class Officer 4; Pep Club 4; Homecoming 1,3 4. raw One bright September morning In 1944, forty-seven bewildered and slightly green freshmen made their appearance In Sauk City High School. According to tradition, we were duly Initiated Into high school life. During this first year we were all pretty shy and did not enter Into many activities; however, a few of us took part In music and sports. Only 35 sophomores came back In the fall of 1945 for another exposure to education. Nelson Brand, Norbert Baler, Harry Endres, Jean Frederick, Kather- ine Gasser, Arlene Grottke, Harry Herbrand, Marcus Marx, Billie Meredith, Agnes UogaJ, Alice Olday, Wava Yost, and Leo v.'lpperfurth did not return for their sophomore year. Miss O'Neill, as class adviser, guided us through the usual round of affairs. As sophomores, we had a continual representation In band, chorus, and sports. During this year Jean Lemke, Dorothy Kelkelburg, Eldon Vflnrlch, and Rita Rascheln withdrew. With two years of experience behind us, the class once again resumed Its role at Sauk High. The main social event was the Junior Prom, reigned over by King Herbert Haas and Queen Joanne Dederlch. Such an occasion called for beautiful decorations and was a very great success. During the Junior year, Rita Elslng, Janice Elnery, Hazel Patterson, Theodore Williams, Ivan Wart20k, and Stanley Muzatko withdrew. Our senior year, which began with an enrollment of 26, has been a busy one. Oliver Enge Joined us as seniors. The seniors were well represented In our champlonshlp-wlnnlng football team. A highlight of the successful season was the homecoming dance at which Eugene Pings reigned as king. Several of the students were members of the band which was led by Claudlne Noel who was drum major. The future which we look forward to is anything but certain. The class, with its ranks now depleted to a mere 26, will graduate this spring and separ- ate to colleges, Jobs, and the services. Always we will retain pleasant memories of one of the happiest interludes of our lives - our four years at Sauk City High School. ana Class Prophecy Looking into her giant crystal ball, Madame Know-All, See-All, and Hear- All will now peer far ahead into the very mysterious future and tell us Just what the seniors may be doing by 1958. Jack Bachhuber has made the Hall of Fame. Anyone interested may view the results of his artistic labors at the Chicago Art Institute. Marge Breunlg may be seen on all the best billboards in the country. Har- ry Conover regards her as his best discovery. Joanne Dederlch has come home to roost. She has returned to dear old al- ma mammy to succeed Miss O'Neill as Commercial teacher. Her specialty is the bookkeeping class. Doloris Diehl is now vlBlting friends at the South Pole while on a world tour with her husband. He is a top executive for Pan American Airlines. Carol Eckstein no longer answers to that name. Her patrons know her as Mlmi , creator of those perfectly darling little frocks by Mlmi. She has an exclusive hole-in-the-wall on Fifth Avenue. Vera Eckstein is becoming more wealthy every day. She has the largest and most famous chain of restaurants in the world. Each is called Vera's Inn. Richard Endres has decided to give the Sauk City High pupils a chance to absorb part of that vast store of knowledge he has been accumulating all these '• .......................-■rr—- years. He has accepted the position as principal and he also teaches mathe- matics. Lucky students'. Oliver Enge has become famous In the agricultural world. He Is now specializing In a new kind of hybrid corn on hls little farm In Iowa. Herbert Haas Is now Father Haas. Hls parish Is In Roxbury, and he Is ex- pecting a promotion to Bishop any day. June Levkauf has won fame In the world of medicine. She Is practicing her psychiatry In Madison. Most of her patients ere graduates of Sauk High. Bob Loy haB hls own home In Beverly Hills. He Is known as Trombone Tex In hls numerous western films. Gerald Maly Is quite busy doing research work these days. He has a 999 acre experimental farm near Roxbury. We ere expecting a brain child from him In the very near future. Gerhardt Neumann has gone wooly on us. He now has a sheep ranch In ole Montana. Claudlne Noel has crashed the literary world. She has written a best- seller, My Ducks, Their Quack, And I , which is a sequel to The Egg and I. Cleo Plernot Is on a world wide lecturing tour, and at the present time, she Is speaking at the university of Wisconsin on the subject Principles of Good Speaking. Eugene Pings Is about to undertake one of the largest construction Jobs of all time. He has Just been contracted to build a skyscraper which will make the Empire State Building look like a cottage. Shirley Relble has gone Into politics. She Is chairman of the Y. E. L. R. I. H. S.; and please don't ask us what those letters stand for'. Edna and Erna Roos have gone Into a partnership to build a new dance hall which will have a sliding roof to be used to make dancing on warm summer even- ings more pleasant; it will also accommodate star gazers. Jeanlne Sebrlng has gone In for culture. She Is the featured vocalist with Spike Jones, and right now Is working on a new song, I'm My Own Family. Alan yon Behren has opened a new auto repair shop In Merrlmac. Three guesses as to why It Is located there. The first two don't count. Taonani wilson has Just completed hls Wilson Midget Racer , which Is guaranteed to go faster than a walk . He hopes to set a new speed record. Maynard Wood has entered the field of radio. Just tune In to Gabriel Heater's former program If you want to hear one of our most successful grads . John Yurowskl has entered show business. He Is a barker for Ringllng Brothers Bamum and Bailey Circus. His friends call him The NolBe . Virginia Zastrow Is now working at the Mayo Clinic as head nurse. Medi- cal authorities who are In the know , call her a second Clara Barton. Adeline Zlns has dozens of little children surrounding her every day. Don't be disappointed, boys; she runs the only day nursery In Sauk City. Class Will Let It be known and forever remembered that the Class of 1948 was certain- ly not selfish, but most benevolent. Here are Just a few of the wonderful things we are leaving to good old Sauk High as we leave. We sincerely hope that these things will be appreciated and made wise use of as all good things should. Jack Bachhuber Is giving his sleek physique to Clifford Crosby; what we are wondering now Is what he will do without It. Marge Breunlg wills her ability to miss school so many times a week to Lorraine Miller. She's also throwing In fifty of her best explanations for being absent. Joanne Dederlch leaves her ability to string men along to Elaine Marx; here's to good stringing , Elaine'. Doloris Diehl gives her long list of likely prospects in foreign lands to any Junior girl who likes pen-pals. Carol Eckstein Is planning to give a lock of her hair to each and every one of her beaus left In school. Can't you Just picture her wearing a wig? Vera Eckstein leaves her Job at the dairy bar to Dorothy Racek, but she says, No one can have my manl Richard Endres wills his thirst for knowledge to any future high school student who will make good use of it. Oliver Enge wills nls technical Ideas, or should we Just say technique, to Robert Thelsen. Herbert Haas leaves his Job of hauling the girls around town and to Lov- ers' Lane to Bob Church; he gives him this advice also, Don't take too much gas alongI June Leykauf la giving her high school-ways. Including the boys In her life, to Marjorie Johnson. A psychiatrist has no time for men. Bob Loy wills his power to really relax In any class to Robert Schmitz and hopes that he will really make use of It. As Gerald Maly proceeds from student to manhood, he leaves his freckles to Dan GanBer. Mr. Gerhardt Neumann gives his terrific sense of humor and his city- slicker ways to Alvin Ballweg. He s no cheap skate, but he does regret having to leave all those luscious gals In school. Claudlne Noel leaves the song I'm a one-man gal to any freshman girl who can sing it correctly. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Pings' little boy, Eugene. doesn't want to will any- thing; he wants to hang around Just one more yean. Cleo Plemot gives her postoffice game to Dorothy Werla. Cleo says that she has already passed the test. Shirley Relble says that any Junior may have her English book, but she's going to take those many precious memories of that class along. She would also like to take the teacher along, but Mr. Leahy says that he stays here. Edna Roos leaves her sure-fire man trap...with bait, to Beverly Hofer. We're sure Beverly will be very successful with it. Ema Roos would like to leave her ability to get a man who can really distinguish her from her sister, to the Schwartz twins. Jeanlne Sebrlng Just leaves this advice, Hooking a man 1b much easier If you both have something in common , to Leatrice Fritz. Alan Von Behren Is taking both his girl and his muscles along with him, but is generously donating his brother, Dale, to the sophomore girls. Maynard Wood says that Tharsllla Kirch can have his quiet, bashful ways; Dolores never did like his bashfulness. Leonard Wilson wills his plan for getting a gal to Irving Schuette. He says, Provide her with a stick of gum each day. John Yurowskl gives his ability to throw anything and everything, in- cluding his good supply of pencils, chalk, erasers, and spltballs,to R. Doudna. Virginia Zastrow will leave her driving technique to Shirley Hicks, pro- viding she has enough insurance. Be careful. Miss Hicks'. Adeline Zlns leaves her bookkeeping answers to the highest bidder In the Junior Class. Miss O'Neill says Nothing Doing'. So Sorry'. Back Row: Church, Koenig, D. Vosen, Ballweg, Schuette, J, Schwartz, Elsing. Fifth Row: Doudna, Eckstein, Klrchsteln, Enge, Hanson, Theisen, Gmelnder, Ganser, L. Rauls. Fourth Row: Bachhuber, Fasklng, Zastrow, Racek, G. Pulvermacher, Wlpperfurth, Miller, M. Schwartz, M. Vosen, J. Rauls. Third Row: Frey, R. Young, Lochner, Johnson, Von Behren, Huerth, C. Rauls, Hicks, Sawyer, Drake. Second Row: Crosby, Eberhardt, Seller, Laubmeler. First Row: Gasser, Fritz, M. Young, Mr. Simonson, Dederich, M.Pulvermacher,Marx. In September, 1947 a Junior Class of 45 enrolled at Sauk City High School. In a class meeting called by our class advisor, Mr. Simonson, Patricia Wipper- furth and Robert Gavol were chosen as our representatives to the Student Council. Gertrude Whaley, Francee Anderson, and Robert Gavol withdrew, but this de- crease In number was altered by the enrollment of Cecilia Laubmeler, Mary Ann Schwartz, and Mary Seiler. Many Juniors took part in the music activities of the school year. Nine members belonged to the school band while twenty-one girls sang In the Girl's Glee Club. Mr. Ganzlln was assisted in the library by four Junior girls, and the newspaper staff Included six Juniors also. Six girls also represented the class In the forensic contest. In the field of sports, our boys did not let us down either. Seventeen Junior boys went out for football, and eight for basketball. Shirley Hicks was elected to be one of the school's cheerleaders. President Kenneth Dederlch Vice President Gerald Eckstein __________________Secretary-Treasurer _______Carol Eberhardt______________________jgl Back Row: Walsh, Maler, Von Behren, Becker, F. Haselwander, Holdridge, Breunlg. Fifth Row: Hanson, Maly, Hornung, Hicks, Schmitz, Frey, Fritz. Fourth Row: Klrchsteln, Emery, Haas, Leidig, Melse, Fass, Mack, Hofer. Third Row: Sorg, Baer, Bills, Bongard, M. Pings, Rauls, Simon. Second Rov; Seller, Fassbender, Young, L. Haselwander, Speth, Moe, Werla, Ehl. First Row: Anhalt, Plernot, Miss O'Neill, Marx, G. Pings. After recovering from their year of freshman bashfulness, the Sophomore Class with an enrollment of 45, continued on that long Journey down the stately halls of good old Sauk High. Dexter Melse and Donald Schmlt withdrew during the first semester. Our Freshmen-Sophomore Party was a great success, and the dancing and games were enjoyed very much by all who attended It. Our class had a large number of participants In music. Including 14 members in senior band, 23 In chorus, and also 2 twlrlers. Four members took part In the forensic contest. Three of our boys went out for basketball and seven for football. Betty Jean Anhalt represented our class as a cheerleader. Betty Lou Simon and Mary Alice Marx aided Mr. Ganzlln in library work. Class Officers President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Jack Plernot Betty Jean Anhalt Gloria Leldlg hackRow: J. Schmlt, Kahn, Loy, Thompson, Young, Griffin, Meyer. Fifth Row: Bachhuber, F. Klrchsteln, R. Schmitz, L. Breunlg, Church, Crosby, Zastrow. Fourth Row: Koldrldge, Meise, Pauline Schwartz, Henn, Melcher, Elsing, Ganser, Wlpperfurth. Third Row: Werla, Hausladen, Eckstein, Holdner, Haas, Kirch, Endres, Anhalt. Second Row: Pearl Schwartz, Weynand, Bonham, B. Klrchsteln, Fasklng, Dittburner, Holmes, Roessler. First Row: G. Breunlg, Wagner, Quade, Kr. Dummert, Arnold, Noel, Lochner. In September, the school doors were opened to let 45 eager freshmen enter. After the first week of introduction to high school life, we became one of the busiest classes in school. We enjoyed the initiation party given by the sopho- mores very much. The freshman class returned a party to the sophomores,in the form of a valen- tine party on February 14th, 1948. This party was also enjoyed very much by all those who attended it. Two of the freshmen girls turned out for forensics. Twenty two girls of the class are in the Girls' Glee Club, while thirteen members are in senior band. Now that we've passed the green-stage of high school life, we are happily looking forward to being upper classmen of the school. However, we'll never forget our old freshman days in good old Sauk City High School. Sack low: H.Frey,B.Breunig, Griff in, Els ing,Hornunr,Ballweg, Dicky Hanson,F.Kirch- stein, Patterson, L.3reunlg, J. Church Second Bow; J.Kirchstein,Fritz,R.Frey,Schwartz,D.Von Behren,Arnold,Coach Rabe, Thompson,Schuette,Enge,Cneinder,Duane anson,Eckstein f rgt_Row: Haas ,Dederich, Pings, J.Bachhuber,R.Church, Yurows 1:1,Koenig,A. Von Behren. Rauls,Vos en,Becker,D.Bachhuber front: Kanagors V ilson and Plernot FSITSMEaGa On September 19th the Sauk City High School football team under its new coach, V. D. Rabe, opened its season by playing Prairie du Sac. Our ball club was: .airly light, averaging 144 pounds. Our returning lettermen were J. Yurowski, A. Von Behren, J. Kirchstein, R. Church, L. Rauls, and E. Pings. Jim Kirchstein received a fractured arm during the Baraboo game and was un able to play for the remainder of the season. Herbert Haas was elected honorary captain for the year. Our homecoming game, this year played with Arena, was very I successful, and the entire season was a great success as wo won the ?ri-County League Championship, the first time since 1936. The following boys were awarded gold footballs: R. Church, L. Rauls, A.Von 3ehren, J. Yurowski, H. Koenig, R.Frey J. Kirchstein, K. Fritz, . Enge, G. Eckstein, Duane Hanson, II. Haas, D. Vosen, D. I Von 3ehren, G. Graeinder, J. Schwartz, K. Dederich, D. Bachhuber, J. Bachhuber, E. j Pings, A. Ballweg, J. Becker, and W. Thompson. We did not have individual stars, but a well balanced team, with eleven men doing a good Job all the time. Five of the gold football winners will graduate this year. M The basketball sque- cane through with a good season and played steady ball all year. With only three returning lettermen from a second division squad, pro- spects for a winning team looked pretty dull. A will to win, developed during a great football Beason, kept the Cardinals In the race until the final game. They came In second only to a good Mazo quintet. Jack Bachhuber was the team's high scorer with 99 points In conference play. His specialty was long push shots that seldom touched the rim. Johnny Becker was the team'8 feeder and came up with some really great floor games. Eugene Pings was the outstanding rebound man and the team's best defensive man. Jerry Eck- stein played a good all around game and aided the team by his ability to stop ■ fast breaks. Bob Loy was probably the team's steadiest player and gave them some of the pep they needed. The B team finished the season with nine wins and a single defeat. It was composed of David Bachhuber, Kenneth Dederlch, William Thompson, Kenneth Fritz, 1 and James Klrchsteln. As a team, they displayed great ability with a cooperative spirit that enabled them to win their games. Next year will find seven return- lng lettermen on the squad. Including two regulars, with which to build a team. ack Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Holdrldge, Pauline Schwartz, S. Zastrow, Zlns, V. Zastrow, Racek, G. Pulvermacher, P. Wlpperfurth, V. Eckstein, M. Melse, Speth, Fass- bender. Fritz, Gasser, M. Young, Von Behren, Breunlg, J. Tasking, Fass, Moe, R. Young, Mack, Haselwander, Leldig, Diehl, Haas. C. Eckstein, Huerth, D. Werla, M. Lochner, Hofer, Johnson, Bills, Bongard, J. Rauls, Pearl Schwartz, P. Kelse, Henn, P. Eckstein. Claudine Noel, R. Rauls, Eberhardt, Klrchstein, M. Anhalt, B. Anhalt, Helcher, Elslng, R. Fasklng, Dlttberner, Laubmeier, Emery, H. Pings, J. Young. E. Marx, Quade, Weynand, Sawyer, 'Jagner, H. Werla, Sorg, Baer, Simon, A. Lochner, Corinne Noel, G. Pings. C. Rauls, Hicks, Bonham, Mr. Dummert, Kahn, Wlpperfurth, K. Marx, Roessler. The Girls' Glee Club consisted of seventy-one members under the very able direction of Mr. Dummert. Robert Kahn, a freshman, accompanied us at the piano. Our first appearance was with the band on December 21st, for our Christmas Concert. We began work on our music for the tournament in March of 1948. The tourna- ment was scheduled for April 30th and May 1st , at Richland Center. Last year, at Baraboo, our chorus received a second in the district tourna- ment. Claudine Noel entered a soprano solo in class C and received a second. Carol Eberhardt sang a soprano solo. Class B , and went on to the state tourna- ment where she received a second. Robert Kahn played a piano solo, received a first, and went on to the state contest, where he was awarded a first. • f W fatWrlwfwftlwV lv?lV IT s . ;• ‘' S First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Ganser, Vosen, Haas, Young, Hanson, Rauls. Y loperfurth, Elslng, Maly, Breunlg, Church, Crosby. A. Von Behren, Schuette, Enge, Hornung, Gmelnder, D. Von Behren, Patterson, Mr. Rabe. Officers: President- Herbert Haas Vice President- Gerhardt Hewman Secretary- James Hornung Treasurer- George Gmelnder Reporter- Oliver Enge Property Manager- Gerald Kaly Sergeant- Alan Von Behren Adviser- Mr. Rabe Motto: Learn to Do Doing to Learn Earning to Live Living to Serve The Sauk City Chapter of the Future Farmers of America Is composed of twenty-four members. All of these members are enrolled In a course of Vocational Agriculture In Sauk High. The boys have had a very active year. ‘ Their activities Included, a Rural School Day, trip to the Plattevllle State Teachers College, Junior Dairy Herd Testing, Father-Son Banquet, F. F. A. Basketball, and also the witnessing of a Holstein Judging Contest. Back Row: J. Rauls, Moe, Werla, S. Zastrow, Racek, P. Wlpperfurth, Helse, Mack, Elslng. Fourth Row: M. Anhalt, K. Rauls, M. Lochner, Diehl, Eberhardt, Johnson, Laub- meler. Sawyer. Third Row: Quade, Huerth, D. Wlpperfurth, Henn, Melcher, Dlttburner, R. Fasklng, Kirchstein, Wagner. Second Row: Marx, R. Rauls, Roessler, Zlns, V. Zastrow, Eckstein, Weynand, Bonham,; C. Noel, A. Lochner. First Row: J. Fasklng, B. Anhalt, Hicks, C. Noel, Mr. Ganzlin. Officers President- Jean Fasklng Sec. Treasurer- Vice President- Joanne Dederlch Marge Breunlg erfr c Cheerleaders Left to Right; B. Anhalt. S. Hicks. C. Noel PEP CI.1IU Back Row: Breunlg, Eckstein, Hausladen, Holdrldge, Roesaler, Kelse, Endres. Third Row: Haas, (Juade, Pearl Schwartz, Pauline Schwartz, Elslng, Melcher, Kirch. Second Row; Wagner, Weynand, Klrchsteln, Fasking, Dlttburner, Holmes, Ganser, Wlpperfurth. First Row; Bonham, Werla, Holdner, Mrs. Doelger, Noel, Henn, Lochner. TEEN Y The Teen Y Is a club that Includes all the freshman girls. It was organ- ized at the beginning of the school year to get the glrlB acquainted with each other. Four girls held office this year. Our president was Marlene Holdener and Corinne Noel was vice-president. Lois Henn was secretary while Dorothy Werla, was the treasurer. Mrs. Doelger was the club advisor. The purpose of the club was to Interest the girls In school activities. In the Teen Y Club, members have learned to take an Interest in school affairs and to accept responsibility in helping with the fun. They learned how to work well with each other and how to work hard for good results. At the beginning of the year all members were duly Initiated. The club was very active during the entire school year. It sponsored several parties for the members, Including a hayrlde, a dance, and a skating party. The club was also active In the dramatic field. A play, written by Marlene Holdener, and-starring Betty Klrchsteln, Ruth Fasking, Betty Wagner, Patty Melee, and Billie Ann Dlttburner, was presented to the grade school as a Christmas pro- gram. Next year, as sophomores, we hope to organize the club again and to Invite the new freshman girls to Join also. After weeks of hard work and much planning, Homecoming activities started In the afternoon of October 17th, with a parade led by the High School Band and fol- lowed by a float representing almost every organization, club, and class In our school. Besides the supervision of the pep club of the outside decorations and floats, the following committees were In charge: Dance Decorations- Mary Anhalt Music- Jeanlne Sebrlng Refreshments- Margaret Lochner In the evening our boys met the Arena eleven on our local ball field and scored a 39 to 0 victory. The Badger Collegians furnished the music for the dance held after the game. Queen Catherine Rauls reigned over the dance with her court of honor composed of Carol Eberhardt, Jean Fasklng, Shirley Hicks, Dorothy Haas, Ruth Rauls, and Ann Lochner. She was crowned by the king, Eugene Pings. Pop, Ice cream bars, and potato chips were sold at the refreshment stand. Attractive decorations, a large attendance, and work and cooperation from tht students helped to make our Homecoming this year a very great success. JUNIOR PROM With the theme, Springtime and Rosee , prom goers danced to the music of Norm Kingsley and his orchestra on the night of April 2, 1948. The Grand March was led by the Prom King, Kenneth Dederlch, and his Queen, Phyllis Sawyer. Lattloe work entwined with pink and yellow roses formed the background for the dancers. Garlands decorated with roses adorned the oelllng, and Indirect lighting centered on floral formations on the wall panels. The Home Economics girls served the refreshments In a room which was also decorated to look like a flower garden. The Junior Class appreciated very much the great help rendered by both Mr. Simonson- their advisor, and Mr. Schaefer In making their prom such a success. FORENSICS There was a surprisingly large number of students out for forensic work this last season. Our school contest was held on March 10th and the following people participated: Serious declamations: Virginia Zastrow, Shirley Hicks, Carol Eberhardt, Marjorie John- son, and Marlene Holdener. Humorous declamations: Betty Lou Simon, Ruth Fasklng, Janice Rauls, Shirley Zastrow, and June Sorg. Original Oration: Dorothy Racek. Extemporaneous Speaking:Gerald Holdrldge and Charles Wipperfurth. The district contest was held at Prairie du Sac on March 18th. Our repre- sentatives were: Carol Eberhardt, Marjorie Johnson, Betty Lou Simon, Janice Rauls, Dorothy Racek, Gerald Holdrldge, and Charles Wipperfurth. BASKETBALL SCORES 2 FOOTBALL SCORES Sauk 52 Muscoda 26 Sauk 29 Middleton 25 Sauk 6 ; Prairie 0 Sauk 4i; 37 Waunakee 28; 35 Sauk 18; Lodi 0 Sauk 355 32 Prairie 32; 30 Sauk 6 ; Baraboo B 0 Sauk 42 S. Green 25 Sauk 7 ; S. Green 0 Sauk 33; 37 Lodi 42; 36 Sauk 39; Arena 0 Sauk 38 Mazo 51 Sauk 46 Prairie 7 Sauk 35 B. Earth 33 Sauk 0 ; Oregon 20 Sauk 36 Arena 30 (Non-Confer li d Holding hands -v N Nice pose This Is Carol. A Citizen of ' ” Merrlmac. Read the SlgnP; J| Very nice Hands off I found two worms i Nice- huh? mmmrj. i •m Harold . He found lt-the ■ lost chord. 7 What Fun Woody Adeline Arlene Interestlnp talk A HICHLICHT5 .-A. SEPTEMBER 2 Today the upper classmen marched through the doors of Sauk High, all very glad to be back. The freshmen crept quietly behind. 23 The legislature went Into session: the student council had first meeting. 26 F.F.A. boys attended a Conservation Field Day at Reedsburg County Farm. 29 We saw some of that old black magic - Mr. Shrlmpleys' magic show. 30 Freshmen girls had an old time hayrlde party. What fun'. OCTOBER 2 Seniors had their pictures took at Madison. 10 Goldilocks and the three bears came to our pep meeting. 11 The sophomores gave the freshmen a swell party. 17 A wonderful Homecoming'. 24 Snake dance and dummy-burning were saved for game with Prairie. We won un- disputed championship for the first time since 1936. 29 Teen Y Initiation party. NOVEMBER 3,We all came streaming out of the school today because someone pushed the fire alarm button. 5 We had two days of vacation while the teachers went to school. 21 The Ag classes watched Judging of dairy cattle at the William Tank farm. 26 We ate pumpkin pie and Ice cream between dances of Thanksgiving Party. DECEMBER 3 Spirited debate on Consolidation of Schools . 17 Teen Y Club gave play The Toy Christmas to the grade school. 21 Our grand Christmas concert was given. The Girls' Glee Club and the band presented a very fine program. JANUARY S-Forum in assembly on Universal Military Training. 15 A brand new face In the office nowadays- Joyce Sorg, our new office girl. 28 Fred Spooner's program on dogs. Remember Middy, Sit ? FEBRUARY 4 Show that Pepsodent gleam. Say cheese, Look at the birdie adds up to the day we had our pictures taken. 12 Lincoln Program. Remember Jean Fasklng's story of Judge Vashlngton ? 18 Basketball tournament was held In Prairie's gym, four days, 18-21. 19 Freshmen scientists led by Mr. Simonson took a trip to the dam. 23 Program by Mr. Marshall who did several impersonations. 25 F.F.A. boys went to Plattevllle. Those fellas really get around. 29 Another grand band concert with loads of surprises. Jerry Holdrldge did a strip-tease act down to his red flannels'. Bob Schmitz and Maynard Wood almost had a duel over noise versus the clarinet. MARCH 4 Senior field trip to Madison. 10 Local Forensic Contest. 18 The League Forensic Contest held at Prairie du Sac. 22 Spring vacation this year was from the 22nd to the 26th. 30 F.F.A. Banquet- and how those fellows can eat . APRIL 2 Ah, this was the most precious of all dates, the Junior Prom. 20 The Music Festival held at Lodi. 30 More music'. The band tournament this year was held at Richland Center. Boy, did Sauk City look sharp'. MAY 22 Senior Class trip. 23 Baccalaurate Services. 28 Commencement. Graduation day came all too fast for most of the seniors. That day was rather solemn for the upper classmen, but of course was glorious for the rest of us. Just wait, some day we will be taking that flight from the nest. Sauk High certainly has lost a great class'. It will never be the same again without it. Lm«1 awm« g '1 guwummuw-,v w MM if Mas—. 1 ... aTyTST S]la BD1I0 DOB Class of 1947 Harvey Adank Madison Mable Ballweg Sauk City Jack Bauer Sauk City John Berberlch (Service) Oklahoma Donna Jean Brilliot Sauk City Vivian Burdin Madison Phillip Prey Roxbury Donna Getschman (Mrs. Dean Purcell) Madison Lowell Grass (Service) Oklahoma Clara Haselwander Madison Elaine Henn Sauk City David Kahn Sauk City Kenneth Lochner Lodi Clifford Lyon Sauk City Betty Ann Maier i Sauk City Alice Meise Madison Myra Mae Noel Madison James Price Sauk City Vernon Racek (Service) Colorado Mary Jane Rauls Sauk City Donna Faye Roessler Sauk City Caroline Schmlts Sauk City Geneva Schultz Madison Shirley Schultz Milwaukee Carl Shltnnlok Sauk City John Sorg Black Hawk Phyllis Taylor Sauk City Arlene Thelsen Madison Marcella Thelsen Madison Myrtle Wilhelm Sauk City Jean Wood Sauk City John Young Sauk City Harlow Zlns Sauk City The © business and professional men have helped make this annual possible. COENEN'S ICE CREAM SHOP CLASS OP '36 THE PIONEER PRESS THOMAS W. WALSH, M. D. ROSE'S GIFT NOOK WM. D. BECKER'S RASCHEIN-HATCHERY-STORE MARQUARDT AGENCY HALL'S REXALL DRUG STORE DR. B. P. KRAUS JTGG'S Sc MAMIE STANDARD OIL COMPANY KENNEDY'S STORE OP QUALITY SAUK CITY, WIS. MILLER'S HARDWARE IACHMUND LUMBER Sc COAL COMPANY SAUK CITY, WIS. KIRSCHNER'S HENN SHOE SHOP H. S. BINGER PLUMBING Sc HEATING W. A. BRAINARD THE MEISE BAKERY Me FAR LANE 'MFG. COMPANY LEINENKUGEL Sc LANG ROBERT J. HUDSON, M. D. HICKS FOOD SHOP CONSUMER OIL CO-OP A. P. WETZEL PRODUCE COMPANY TRI-COUNTY CO-OP SAUK-PRAIRIE LUMBER Sc FUEL COMPANY IEIDIG SERVICE STATION H. BACHHUBER, M. D. SCHAEFER FLORAL COMPANY KIRCHSTEIN'S SUPER MARKET GRABILL'S DEPT. STORE IRENE BEAUTY SHOP MAYTAG SALES Sc SERVICE RIVERSIDE BOTTLING COMPANY SAUK CITY. WIS. QUALITY BEVERAGES SINCE 1915 TONN'S CAFE Sc BAR RIVERVIEW BALLROOM MOULD'S CAFE SAUK CITY BOWLING ALIEY FARMER'S Sc CITIZEN'S BANK DRESEN Sc LIT TEL FURNITURE Sc FLOOR COVERING FUNERAL SERVICE MARIE'S DRESS SHOP WISCONSIN CREAMERY CO-OP UP-TO-DATE AUTO COMPANY BUICK CARS-GMC TRUCKS SUPER SERVICE STATION PHONE 9 RUDY'S IGA STORE JOHNSON SPORTING GOODS WEST SIDE DAIRY PASTEURIZED Sc HOMOGENIZED PRODUCTS MILK-CHEESE-ICE CREAM SAUK CITY, WIS. EBERHARET Sc SONS LIVESTOCK SALES Sc MARKETING SAUK BLACKSMITH SHOP BRUNO SLOTTY LANG-DICKSON MOTORS SAUK CITY CANNING COMPANY MINNESOTA WOOLEN COMPANY R. C. ZIEMKhi LUETH INSURANCE AGENCY ROBERT F. STRAUB SPELLMAN GRANITE WORKS SCHWOEGIER FUNERAL HOME THANK W For All Occasions ?? A Perfect Gift at H A PERSONAI Note is Always Treasured a- yx- z.r- W AVAILABLE V ALSO IN PLAIN NOTES AND CHRISTMAS NOTES SHEET SIZE 4X5 FOLDED BOX CONTENT 6 SO SORRY 6 HAPPY BIRTHDAY 6 CONGRATULATIONS 6 BON VOYAGt 24 ENVELOPES Price Per Box - 80c PLUS YOUR STATE SALES TAX SEND MONEY ORDER FOR ONE OR MORE BOXES TO SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 Glendale KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI DAV-SON CORK BACK -BULLETIN BOARDS Th above Illustration shows ths 24 x 36 sirs DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with single set In glass door, lock and key. Sos pries list For Use In: FACTORIES SCHOOLS OFFICES STORES CHURCHES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS HOSPITALS SALES ROOMS The above illustration shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board, plain, without glass door. See price list PRICE LIST DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Boards are con- structed with light walnut finish frames. Post- in j surface consists of Vi cork mounted on Vi 3-ply veneer. These Bulletins are made to last, as only the finest materials are used. Furnished in the following sizes and styles. Order by Style and Six . 8TYLE: PLAIN—NO GLASS 12 z 18 S 4.15 18 x 24 5.75 24 x 36- 9.20 36 x 48- 14.15 36- x 60 17.50 STYLE: SINGLE SET IN GLASS DOOR 18 x 24- SI 4.50 24- x 30 17.50 24 x 36 20.00 STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS DOORS 30- x 48 S30.00 30 x 60- 32.50 36 x 48 31.25 36 x 60- 3ft 2 All prices F.O.B. Chicago—Special Sizes and Finishes to order. Th« abov Illustration «how th« 30' x 48 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with two set In glass doors, loti and key. See price list DISTRIBUTORS: School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI m WE HAVE A CHANGEABLE LETTER Oil CORK BULLETIN FOR EVERY NEED—CONSULT US
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