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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1949 volume:

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'.r,y,'i7'.i ymisPE ri'WT'f f� ?yi|iTP� T� 1i vrrrfTT aU -JLia Jfi X bc' id ba vi m ' ' U fldministr isinnmwmwmn mFi?m -■ ■ '■ •• •■'. w ■� FACULTY FERN BECKERLEO Social Science, Mathematics General Business RALPH DUMMERT Music, Biology FLORENCE FRANZEN Physical Education Citizenship English CARL SIMONSON Physical Education Science o KARL OANZLIN English LAVERNE HATCHER Home Economics, History MERLYN RABE Coach, Industrial Arts Agriculture JESSIE STORKE Commercial asmvmtetmax •jsrz v 7 E A- i .nu ft a fa-.tt� as-irmrei Editor: Business Managers: Literary Editors: Hunior Editor: Dorothy Racek Francis Drake Gerald Holdridge Carol Hudson Irene Ganser Harold Koenig assistant Editor: Sports Editors: Art Editors: Typists: Robert Kahn Frank F.hl Ray Schnitz Irving Schuette Ton Eauer Marjorie Johnson Mary Ann Schwarz 5 Second Row: First Row: Patterson, Fritz, Koenig, Mr. Ganzlin, L. Rauls, Frey, Kahn , Greiter, Bachhuber, Hudson, Lastrow, Eberhardt, Mack, P. Rauls, Piernot ’} T.y.7 '.y '.■nv.v.u’m ay TTf WWW- ’-' ’ V� JHW '.-It'. r W � ■ WiSf. y� VW � .A� AI A« yr yf � m� .. � � .� F.LMF.R ELSING MWig '-A'. MAURICE ENGE JEAN FaSKING ■. ',v y'y vj,zr j 'i' ',vju v HOWARD FREY - -3 JIM f IRCHSTF.IN Harold korfig Kmmww ■; to l'j w uL' iimwmmrw! '-■ v.' y.' ivy1 GLENN KUHNLY CECILIA LATTBKEIER vT'i;; aausuLu JivjE V 1 Itl i.i | ) SHIPLEY HICKS LUCILLE HUERTH DUANE HANSON KATHERINE GASSER DANIEL GANSER LLOYD RA’TLS PHYLLIS SAWYER JAMES SCHWARTZ ARY ANN SCHWARZ i wwv 9k)M W Jffi Wit-� vt ' g n’rvy..’ w ww vr.rwvy.i.n,' w1' v .r v.1 •' v wn 'jwi w wr—-rr. MARY YOIJNG ROSE YOUNG SHIRLEY ZASTR if™ m m w mm m ’j mx m u jBJtya m m v:m m’t m; w.v vr'J ’ it; MARY SEILER ARLENE SHIMNIOK IRVING SCHUTTE ROBERT TH ISEN SHIRLEY VON BEHREN DANIEL VOSEN MARY VOSEN PATRICIA ”rIPPERF'TRTH is 'r.vtvv ' i -iK-ftm'k XTRACURRICULAR iBachhuber, David Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,4 Track 2 Band 1,3,4 Prom 3 All School Play 2 Homecoming 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 1 Christmas Play 2,3,4 Ballweg, Alvin Football 3,4 Baseball 4 Track 2 Prom 3 F.F.A. 2,3 Homecoming 3,4 Church, Robert Football 2,3,4 Track 2 All School Play 2 Prom 3 Homecoming 3,4 Baseball 1 Monogram Club 2,3 Comstock, Muriel Glee Club 2 Prom 3 j Crosby, Theo Prom 3 | Dederich, Kenneth Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Prom 3 Homecoming 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 3 Track 2 Drake, Francis Annual 1,2,3,4 Homecoming 3,4 F.F.A. 1,2 Prom 3 Eberhardt, Carol Chorus 1,2 Annual 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 3 Student Council 3,4 Forensics 1,3 Class Officer 3 Glee Club 3,4 Prom 3 Eckstein, Gerald Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Prom 3 Intra-mural Sports Elsing, Elmer Football 2,3,4 Basketball 3 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 Homecoming King 4 Prom 3 F.F.A. 1,2,3 Enge, Maurice Annual 1 All School Play 2 Basketball 3 Track 2 News Staff 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 Prom 3 Homecoming 1,2,3,4 Fasking, Jean Chorus 1,2 Glee Club 3,4 Annual 1,2,3,4 Prom 3 Pep Club 3,4 Pep Club Pres. 3 News Staff 3 Homecoming Court 3 Forensics 4 Frey, Howard Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 3 Fritz, Leatrice Band 1 Chorus 2 Librarian 3 Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3 Prom 3 News Staff 3 Annual 3,4 Homecoming 3 Glee Club 3 Ganser, Daniel F.F.A. 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3,4 News Staff 1 Gasser, Katherine Glee Club 3 Annual Staff 3 News Staff 3 Intra-mural Sports 1.5 Homecoming 3,4 Homecoming Court 4 Prom 3 Gmeinder, George Football 3,4 Baseball 4 Track 2 F.F.A. 1,2,3 Prom 3 Hanson, Duane Football 2,3,4 Track 2 F.F.A. 1,2,3 Baseball 4 Hicks, Shirley Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 Glee Club 3,4 News Staff 1 Class Officer 2 Homecoming Court 3,4 Homecoming 3,4 Band Librarian 4 Pep Club 3,4 All School Play 2 Prom 3 Cheerleader 3 Student Council 2 Forensics 1,2,3 Huerth, Lucille Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 Glee Club 3 Twirling 1,2 Pep Club 3,4 News Staff 1 Prom 3 Homecoming 4 Johnson, Marjorie Chorus 1,2 Glee Club 3,4 Forensics 1,2,3 News Staff 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff 3,4 Librarian 1,3,4 Pep Club 3 Homecoming 3 Klrchstein, Jim Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 2 Track 2 Prom 3 Homecoming 1,2,3,4 Monogram Club 2 Annual Staff 3 Koenig, Harold Annual Staff 3,4 Band 1 Chorus 2 Football 2,3,4 3 _______sLZZZZEZ—,—. � f' y.'W itifW flv r «5 y v ,« � � ■. ■� . Koenig(cont.) Basketball 2,3 Homecoming 1,2,3,4 Prom 3 News Staff 2,3,4 Class Officer 4 Track 2 Student Council 4 Kuhnly, Glenn Prom 3 Class Play Homecoming Basketball Football 4 Laubmeier, Cecilia Prom 3 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Lochner, Margaret Chorus 2 Homecoming 3 Intra-mural Sports 3 Prom 3 Pep Club 3 Glee Club 3,4 Marx, Elaine Band 1,2,3,4 News Staff 1 Prom 3 Miller, Lorraine Band 1,2 Chorus 2 Prom 3 E Pulvermacher, Georgia Chorus 1,2 Glee Club 3,4 Prom 3 Librarian 1 News Staff 1 Intra-mural Sports 2 Pulvermacher, Mary Jane Chorus 2 Prom 3 Racek, Dorothy Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 Glee Club 3 Band Officer 4 Drum Major 4 B Majorette 2,3 All School Play 2 Forensics 1,3 Annual Staff 2,3,4 News Staff 1,2,3 Homecoming 3,4 Prom 3 Homecoming Queen 4 Pep Club 3,4 Intra-mural Sports 2 Rauls, Catherine Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 Glee Club 3,4 Raul8(cont,) All School Play 2 Homecoming 3,4 Homecoming Queen 3 Prom 3 pep Club 3,4 pep Club pres. 4 Class Officer 1 Stdent Council 1 Band Librarian 4 Rauls, Janice Band 1 Chorus 1,2 Glee Club 3,4 Forensics 2,3,4 Prom Court 3 Pep Club 3,4 Homecoming 1,2,3,4 Librarian 2 Intra-mural Sports 2,3 Rauls, Lloyd Class Officer 2,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 Track 2 Band 1 F.F.A. 1,2,3 Prom 3 Sawyer, Phyllis Class Officer 1 Student Council 1 Prom 3 Prom Queen 3 Chorus 2 Glee Club 3,4 Forensics 1 News Staff 1 Pep Club 3,4 Homecoming 3,4 Schwarz, Mary Ann Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Prom 3 Pep Club 4 News Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Homecoming 4 Schwartz, James Football 1,2,3,4 Track 2 Seiler, Mary Chorus 1,2 Intra-mural Sports 2 Band 1,2,4 Christmas Play 2 Spelling Bee 2 Librarian 4 Student Council 2 Shimniok, Arlene Homecoming 3,4 Librarian 3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Chorus 1 Prom 3 Schutte, Irving Football 2,3 Prom 3 Homecoming 4 F.F.A. 1,2,3, Baseball 1 Annual Staff 4 Theisen, Robert Football 2,4 Baseball 1,4 Track 2 News Staff 1 Homecoming 1,2,3,4 prom 3 Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 Von Behren, Shirley Chorus 1,2 Glee Club 3,4 Prom 3 Homecoming 4 Librarian 3 Intra-mural Sports 2,3 Vosen, Daniel Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 4 Track 2 Prom 3 F.F.A. 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2 Homecoming 2,3,4 Vosen, Mary Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1 Intra-mural Sports 2,3 Prom 3 Wipperfurth, Patricia Student Council 3 Annual Staff 3,4 Homecoming 3,4 Prom 3 Pep Club 3,4 Chorus 1,2 Glee Club 3,4 Intra-mural Sports 2,3 Librarian 3 Young, Mary Band 2 Chorus 1,2 Glee Club 3,4 Intra-mural Sports 2,3 Homecoming 3 Prom 1,3 Pep Club 4 Young, Rose Band 2 Chorus 1,2 Glee Club 3,4 News Staff 2 Homecoming 3 Prom 3 Intra-mural Sports 2,3 Pep Club 3 -_______________________________________,_________________________________________________-. :;.;rL.:. -...________________ ■■.■■• .•■•. .r.?.: ■■■■.-.� . :• • ■• j?. ' 'i}?[ X. ,-.T. .:; ;v. ,. . .vv— Zastrow, Shirley Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 Glee Club 3,4 News Staff 1 Librarian 3,4 School Play 2 Prom 3 Homecoming 3,4 Homecoming Court Pep Club 3,4 Forensics 3 Class Officer 4 Student Council 4 Senior Class History Volumes have been written about great historical events of the past, but as yet we are very unhappy to say that little. In fact nothing, has been written about our class of '49, This history which we have complied is to enlighten other minds as to our great achievements. Not only have we been outstanding in achievement, but also in number. As Freshmen we were the largest class ever to enter Sauk City High School with an enrollment of 58. In our Senior year we had dwindled to 48. As Freshmen we inhabited the school like fleas trying to find our way between hairs. There seemed to be so many rooms and corridors in which we could get lost. But there is that old rule, survival of the fittest, and we survived. As is the custom, the boys received their christenings on the bubblers during the first days as initiation presents with the compliments of upper classmen. We followed the examples of experienced students and soon had learned the ropes. Despite the novelty and inexperience, we did participate in the many school activities—band, chorus, sports, forensics, etc. Well, the trials of our first year passed forever and the second began. Now it was our turn to give the initiation party which was highlighted by a watermelon eating contest. Those who looked upon us that year noticed our skilled in the way of life appearance. We were happy to will to the new Freshmen our past fears. We again took part in the various activities, perhaps to a greater extent than the year before. In our Junior year, we took a major part in Homecoming and other activi- ties. One of the maidens of our class, Catherine Rauls, had the honor to be chosen ueen. The highlight of this school year was the Junior Prom. And behold, it was Leap Year, the Mecca of every old maid. The girls, however, did not take advantage of the circumstance--what was the matter girls? The boys came through however and the Prom was a great success. £ Ah, at last dawned the most inspiring era of our High School life. This was the year that would turn out the final product with all the finishing touches. Although no profit was made on the Senior Ball it was still very nice. During school hours we utilized every moment—not saying howl We have been proud of our honor rolls from this and preceding years. We have gone all out for activities as never before. Several of our most distinguished members have acquired certain traits during the four years: Wit Harold Biggest Loafer Bob T. Giggles Elaine M. Littlest Bundle Phyllis The Shyest Boy George G. Ford Promoter Bob C. The Shyest Girl Theo Dimples Jeanie Cupid's Pair Kathy and Alvin Most Ambitious Marjorie Freckles Mary V. Biggest Bluffer Jim K. § Also, this year we have exercises. When the time came ledge, the whole school was in had our class play, class trip, and other Senior for us to depart from the storehouse of know- mourning. Class Prophecy David Bachhuber: Dave is still looking for the perfect woman. This works in weir with TTrr photographic career. He not only snaps them, but takes them out, too. Alvin Ballweg: Bruno and 'you know who' are happily married and have two chill'drerT; Karl and Fern. I wonder who they were named after. Robert Church: Bob is assistant to the assistant of the Seventh Assistants 1S5gIhe erfng fflass. (In other words the pencil sharpener boy.) Muriel Comstock: Muriel, the quiet red head, is using her quietness to some avail7 she Is the head librarian at the Library of Congress. Theo Crosby: Theo has ended her grind and is now employed in a Job where someone else cfoes the brainwork. Kenneth Dederlch: Ken is running a model agency for blondes exclusively. Francis Drake: Francis has enlarged his hobby and photography shop of Sauk City WTEH an Intensified program to secure offices in Roxbury, v.itwen, Merrimac, and Marxville. Carol Sberhardt; Carol is the star Metso-Hlpadermus at the Blue Note, a swank night Spot in' the Fair Valley region. Gerald Eckstein: Jerry , a Big Brain Trust, has Just made millions on his pencil sTTarpene'r run by a motor. U!VAl • W SW.'i Elmer Elsing: Elmer's eyes still light up when you mention_Sauk s suburb. Prairie. Those sure were the good old days weren't they, Elmer? Maurice Enge; Maurie has continued his musical career as an organ tuner. Jean Fasklng: Jean was graduated from music school and has accepted a Job wltn FelixencTSTa on and his Hawaiian sincopators. Howard Prey: Howard has started a bus line between Roxbury and Sauk. He turned hls oTd' niodel T Ford truck into a bus because he felt sorry for the football boys who always had to hitch-hike home. Leatrlce Fritz: Leaty has made a name for herself in designing clothes. She has' desTgne 3Ta' new look that beats the one that was around when we graduated. Daniel Ganser: Dan has bought his brother's farm, and a 30 Oldsmobile lns't’ead of trying to fix up the old 29 he had. Katherine Gasser: Kathy is drawing cartoons for the next Walt Disney produc- tion George Gmeinder: George has bought the Zauft Hudson Sales Garage because he always had his Hudson up there for repairs. Duane Hanson: Duane has taken over Bill Stern's program on Friday nights. He now tells exciting sports-stories like he used to tell in Karl's English class. Shirley Hicks: Squeaks has just published her first educational novel, How To Waste Your Spare Tim Lucille Huerth: Lucy is now managing a dance hall of her ownwhere she sees all of her old gang and teaches the latest dance steps as the Lucy Hop. Marjorie Johnsons MarJ has just turned down an offer to work as a research scientist at the' Oak Ridge Plant to continue her research on absolute zero. There are rumors she will use the information for a new ice cube factory in Sauk. James Kirchstein: Jim , ex-bandleader No. 1, was caught by Petrlllo working for less than $80,000 per hour. He was fined $10 and cost. Harold Koenig: Harold is now retelling the jokes his wife, Mary, told him. Glenn Kuhnly: Glen is now head of the Kool's Cigarette Company. He recently changed the slogan to, Kuhnlyeee Smokes Kooools. Cecilia Laubmeier; Cely has been looking for the specimen of the perfect man. Since we have lost track of her, we don't know if she has succeeded. Margaret Lochner: Marge is on the staff of the Wrigley Company and has just perfected a bubble gum guaranteed not to stick to your face. Elaine Marx: Elaine is running another Farm Kitchen where she specializes in serving her home grown ducks and chickens. Lorraine Miller: Lorraine is head dietitian for the school lunch program in Wisconsin. Georgia Pulvermacher: Georgia has settled for a quiet life on a farm near Portage. All her high school dreams are now made real. Marv Jane Pulvermacher: Mary Jane has published her book Men prefer Blondes. SHe advertises her products In all national magazines. (Not men, but dye for blondes.) Dorothy Racek: Dot is residing at the South Pole where she teaches the pen- guins the secret of packing ice-cream. Catherine Rauls: Katie is a famous vocalist and No.l glamour girl In London. Janice Rauls: Janice has Just mastered the technique of reading men's minds. Her famous' Hook The Spider Web is a sequel of The Snake Pit. 0OL J2 «■m'm « ■� «ram� giwnwM� ttWirii a’fa’BTr-gjff vw ■S’ Llo d Rauls: Lloyd is using both his brain and brawn In a thriving business, shoe polishing. Phyllis Sawyer: Phyl has finally achieved her goal and become a model for RobertPowers. wrVfng Schuette: Lang-Dickson Motors Is making a big profit selling used parts. Their chief mechanic, Irving, always leaves out a few when doing an overhaul job. James Schwartz: Jim” has bought the Norbert Reider farm and Is prospering. Mary Anne Schwarz: Mary Anne has taken over the Madison Business College. She Has remodeled the school to now methods in business and Has removed all ancient teachers. Mary Seller: Mary is looking for an alarm clock with a push that gets her to wotk on time and keeps her awake after she gets there Arlene Shlmnlok: Allie now manages the pop Inn located Just across the Sauk bridge. j6n: ®°k has received his diploma in a math correspondence course with the aid-of three adding machines, two secretaries, and a pair of field glasses. Shirley Von Behren: Shirley is now an understudy of Betty Hutton. She is well known as the” Blonde Bombshell of Castle Prairie. Daniel Vosen: Daisy no longer makes those quick trips to Portage. Instead he has made his home there permanently and Is operating a bus line between Portage and Merrlraac for other young hopefuls. Mary Vosen: Mary Is employed in the office of Oscar Mayers. She rides to and from work with that certain party . Patricia Wlpperfurth: Pat is secretary for President Truman, who has recently 'been elected for a fourth term of office. Mary Young: Mary is writing the gossip column for the local newspaper. She picks up the latest dirt when the crowd gathers at Coenen'a. Rose Young: Rose is assistant buyer for a large dress shop of Milwaukee. She makes frequent trips to Paris for the newest creations. Shirley Zastrow: Shlrl Is having a great time learning to understand the younger generation. She is teaching school by her new method--fewer school days and more time off for fun. Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1949, being of sound mind and sound body, do solemnly swear this to be our last will and testament. We bequeath our most valued possessions to the underclassmen. Dave Bachhuber, Ken Dederlch, and Jim Klrchstein hand down their ability to cEarm the girls to their little brothers, Dickie’, Shrimp, and Frankie. Alvin Ballweg Just won't be able to will anything to anyone. It may sound strange, but little Alvin wants to keep everything he has. MiiJU VS), tl.'t W S'A V. Vv V' 'A' '.;vrr. -...... w................. ■ n71 va■■■ -s■ v ESBBX .................; Bob Church will soon b® a man of the world. Before he leaves these portals he wants to give his happy-go-lucky disposition and his darling cowlick to Johnny Becker. Muriel Comstock passes on her quiet ways to Romle Frey. She might leave you her red hair, Romle, If you'd really appreciate it. Theo Crosby leaves her bold and daring ways to Polly Roessler. Francis Drake would like to give Bill Thompson his ability to keep away from the scourge of mankind. In other words—women. Carol Eberhardt gives her vocal talent and deep love of the opera to Tharsilla KTrcE.--------- Jerry Eckstein leaves his sharp-shooting technique on the basketball floor to Jerry Hbldrldge. Elmer Elslng gladly wills his romantic know-how to Paul Meyer or to anyone else who seems to need a little push In that direction. Maurice Enge wills his clever wit, his super-personality, his good looks, and everything else he thinks he has to Jim Hornung. Jean Fasking la all through with dimples. She wants to give two cute ones to Wernie Baler. Howard Frey has consented to will his beautiful, broad shoulders to Frank Ehl. But then HgO is heavy. Isn't it, Frank? Leaty Fritz generously gives her Pepsodent smile to Rose Marie Endres in hopes that she'11 use It. Dan Ganser passes on his ability to smoke a man-sized cigar to Mr. Ganzlin. Dan has long outgrown the habit. Katherine Gasser would like to pass on her role of Juliet to Ruthie Fasking, providing Ruthie can find her own Romeo. Everyone will be glad to hear that George Gmeinder leaves his quiet, unassuming way3 to Robert Schmitz. Duane Hanson hasn't quite decided to whom he will give his low, soft voice. Anyone interested in soap operas, see Hanson. Shirley Hicks wills her cute little walk to Roger Statz. But we'll miss Shirley's waltzing down the halls. Lucille Huerth doesn't feel the need for her drum sticks any longer. Any teach- or may buy tnem cheap. Marjorie Johnson thinks it better for all concerned if she could give Frances Heicber her ability to concentrate on school work. Harold Koenig is at last going to grow some long hair. It gives people that distinguishea look. He leaves half of his crew cut to Mr. Duamert, the other half to Mr. Simonson. Glenn Kuhnly is going to share his secret of keeping slim and trim to Duane Loy. tfot Rye-Crisp, but girls. Cely Laubmeier wills her deep love for school work to Earl Breunig. Wfe know he Is striving for higher levels of education. Margie Lochner leaves her bookkeeping to any Junior girl who wants it. Margie doesn't—want to take it with her. I Elaine Marx feels she has now outgrown her giggles and chewing gum. She sadly leaves tnem with Elaine Mack. Lorraine Miller wills her height as well as her ability to sit still to Gerry Pings. 3E Last row: Schmi tz,VonBehren,Doudna, Becker, F.Haselwander,Hornung, Zipper fur til, Holdridge,Breunlg Fourth row: Ehl,Seiler,Frey,Fritz,Reuter,V.alsh,Maly,Kirchstein Tnird row: Mack, Young, L. Hase lwander,Spet.i,’.'else. Fas s, Haas, Leidig Second row: Emery,Bills,4nhalt,Bongurd,Fas3bender,Hudson,Rauls,Sorg Front row: M.Pings,Marx,Mr.Dumnert,Piernot,G.Pings,Baer,Simon In September, 1948, a Junior class of 39 enrolled at Sauk City High School. Doris Moe and Beverly Hofer did not return for their Junior year. Harriet Verla withdrew during the first semester. The only new-comer to our class this year is Carol Hudson. Our four cheerleaders are all from the Junior class, namely: Carol Hudson, Betty Anhalt, Clarice Bongard, and June Sorg. The Juniors were well represented in football and basketball tnis year. There were also active members in band, glee club, newspaper staff. Pep Club, and annual staff. The Junior class, as usual, sponsored tne Junior Prom held on April 22. Class Officers President- Jack Piernot Vice-president- Ken Fritz Treasurer- Roman Frey Class advisor- Mr. Luinnert ff 'sa.f m V-l a '■'! W y KSJX ftl U !)V? -W i.',' 'i-V-1 J, 'V T V W 'V ■ V� I: _ Last row: Church,Heyer, Loy, Thompson, Young, natterson Fourth row: Henn.F. i.irchsteiu,Zastrow,Schnidt,L.Breunig,Schmitz,Crosby,Bach- huber.Elaing Third row: Endres,B.Kirchstein,7erla,Gan3er,Polly Schwartz,Hausladen,Holdridge, . .eise .Roessler, Haas Second row: Hruby,L)ittburner,Hud3on,G.Breunig,Pearl Schwartz,Eckstein,Comstock, Pa3king .. nhalt .Heicher Front row: Kirch,Lochner ,IJoel,nrs. Franzen,Kahn,Weynand ,Wagner.TIoldsner, Cnristensen '!e, of the sophomore class, suffered a slight decrease in number since last year. The students who left school were Arlene Bonham, Wayne Fisher, Marlene Holdener, Uaisel iuade, Dorothy Holmes, and Francis Griffin. New stu- dents were rhyllis Hudson, Margie Comstock, and Margie Christensen who trans- ferred after eleven weems. Seven of the Sophomore boys were on our championship football team, and four were out Tor basketball, uur class has sixteen active members in band, and many of the girls are in Glee Club. The Teen-Y Club we started last year | is still active in school affairs. The annual Freshman-Tophomore party which was held October 8 wa3 very successful. Class Officers President- Robert Kahn Vice-president- Robert Patterson Secretary- Phyllis Hudson Treasurer- Richard Bachhuber Class advisor- Mrs. Franzen rv s v) V! «figy� tu v rm m .««ii'i T.H-, Last row: Vosen, leyroth, Pings, Bauer, Bunders, Baler, heutter, Ledericn Fourth row: Schoepp, church, Rauls, Qrieber, J. Mack, Fass, Plckarts, Oaukel, Meyer, dornung Third row. Roessler, Shlmnlok, Eunice Breunlg, Madison, Schuette, Kahn, Pape, Marx, Palmer Second row: Grottke, V.artzok, V.lpperfurth. Winters, Ballweg, Etnel Breunlg, Fergor, Kippley, Niederklopfer, °awyer, Statz First row: Doudna, Price, Kleinert, Miss Beckerleg, G. Mack, Johnson, Caflisch, Schultz, Theisen In the fall of 194 ,, forty-six Freshmen entered Sauk City High school. For the first few weeks we were all pretty confused, but we soon caught on to tae ways of high school life. The Sophomores gave us a wonderful welcoming par- ty, and by Christmas we were well established in the round of extra-curricular activities. Many of the boys went out for football and basketball. Our class is also well represented in band, glee club. Pep Club, Teen-Y, forensics, and tne annual staff. Class Officers President— Gladys Mack Vice-president— Philip Rauls Secretary-Treasurer— Charles Greiber Class advisor— Miss Beckerleg ffftSHMMN SMB m r P r V f. AVM ! 1 Athletics Front Row: K.bederich,Becker,Thompson,Gmiender,VonBehren,Koenig,Hans on,L.Rauls, Ecksteln,Klrcnstein,Bachhuber Second Row: Coach Rabe,Patterson,Rising,J.Church,Enge,Fritz,R.Frey,Ballweg,Vosen, Nlederklopfer,P.Dederich Third Row: Schwartz,Baler,Breunig,R.Church,Theisen,Loy,4,Frey,Young,Bunders, Top Row: Arnold,Enl,T.Church,Pings,Foss,Meyer,Holdrldge,Maly,Kaier,P.Rauls, Gaukel,Sawyer On the night of November 2, 1948, the Sauk City High School football team closed a very successful season with a thrilling 13-0 victory over Oregon. Sauk City wa3 undefented throughout the seven game season, and was unscored upon until the homecoming game with Prairie in which Joe Ryan intercepted a pass and sprint- ed sixty-five yards to a touchdown, the only toucndown scored against Sauk this year. The statistics snowed that Sauk scored 230 points to tnelr opponents 6, gained 1,446 yards by rushing to 153 and 636 yards by passing to 263 by tne opponents; completed 53 of 31 passes attempted while the opponents completed 16 of 82, and Intercepted 16 passes while having only 5 of tneirs intercepted. Our homecoming game with Prairie was a great success as we defeated Prairie for the second time t.ils season, 21-6. Ken Dederich and Bob Church were elected Co-Captains for the .year. The following boys were awarded gold footballs: B.Church, K.Dederich, J. Eckstein, D. Vosen, F. Elslng, .4. Frey, A. Ballweg, 0. Gmlender, L. Rauls, H. Koenig, M. Enge, D. Hanson, D. Bachhuber, J. Kirchstein, J. Schwartz, J. Becker, K. Fritz, R. Frey, D. Von Behren, W. Thompson, J. Church, R. Patterson, F. Dederlch, D. Niederklopfer, and F. Ehl, manager. Fifteen Senior lettermen will be lost for next year. Sauk 37 Prairie Du Sac 0 Sauk 45 Lodi 0 Souk 51 Y.onewoc 0 Sauk 33 Spring Green 0 Sauk 30 Arena 0 Sauk 21 Prairie Du Sac 6 Sauk 13 Oregon 0 M miLXi] Basketball Last Row: Lyons, Mr. Rabe, Croaby, Arnold, Plernot, Loy, Ehl Second Row: F. Dederich, Von Behren, Frey, Patterson, Doudna, young, Walsh First Row: K. Dederlch, Eckstein, Becker, Thompson, Frits, Kirchsteln, Bachhuber For the first time in its history, Sauk City tied for the Tri-County league basketball chamj ionsldp. Sauk and Prairie du Sac ended the conference season with the identical record of 8 wins and 2 losses. The season was very successful ending with a season's record of 14 wins and 5 losses including tournament play. The two games lost in conference play were to Prairie and Lodi. Both cf these defeats were avenged by very close victories in the latter part of the season. The peak performance of the season was hit in the last conference game against Waunakee. Sauk went into the Prairie du Sac tournament as one of the favorites. However, they were upset in the first game by Waunakee, wnoc they had defeated twice during the season. Sauk came back fighting to take Spring Green and Black Earth for consolation honors. They put a Frank Verriwell finish on the season as they came from a 10 point deficit in the last five seconds. It was as exciting a finish as you will ever see. Sauk started the seascn with two regulars from the 1947-48 season. They were John Becker and Jerry Fckstein. Becker and Ken Fritz were the starting forwards. Bill Thompson was the center. Eckstein was one of the starting guards with Ken Dederich, Dave Bachhuber, and Jim Kirchsteln alternating at the other. Becker played center for the first half of tne season when Thompson was out. Other lettermen were R. Doudna, P. Frey, R. Patterson and D. Loy, manager. John Becker was the lending scorer with 18? points followed by Fritz with 180 and Eckstein with 121. This includes all games. Jerry Eckstein was chosen honorary captain for the season. ‘sSA i VMM' ? gm'g iy-'T g wspCTMgTrrcs! Roeaaler, Wagner, Bongard, Young, Shimnlok, Racek ICT'H W '.V ' V-' '$ t — — 7: - ;------------------------------ —-------------------— —-—' ■■■■v’V’'.' BAND Last Row: Racek,B.Kahn,Anhalt,Fritz,Huerth,Dave Bachhuber,'.Vagner, Shimnlok, Young,Bongard,Roessler,P.Leidlg,K.Kahn,'Veri a,Y.Schmitz, Dick Bachhuber,?.tr Dumir.ert Fourth Row: Simon,Rascheln,Leykauf,J.Klrchsteln,Becker,Ryan,Thompson,3org,Vo Enge,C.Raul3,J.Holdrldge,A.Holdrldge,”'lnters,Hlck3 Third Row: Fassbender.Madison,Weynand,Maler,Kennedy,Ballweg,Theisen,R.Hauls Sawyer,Haas,Leahy,Gaukel,Lochner, Doudna,K.Zastrow Second Row: B.KlrchsteIn,Pings,Dlttberner,Karx,Fasklng,Caflisch,Kleinert, G.Holdridge,R.Holdridge,J.Kleinert,Noel,Henn,F.Klrchstein First Row: R,Schmitz,Melse.G.Leldig,Pass,H.Schmltz,Boxrud,Baer,S.Zastrow, Simonson sen. Last ow: Las trow, J. fou.ng ,Speth,t '.Young,P.'.7ipperfurth, Fuivermacher, Pass, .ve 1 se .'.Verla ,M.Johnson,J .Fasking.Hauls Fourth How: Haas .Leldig,J. Hauls .Schwarz,? .Mack .Hullson,M.Katin,. vour. - ,7on Benren ,Ca 'lisch .Tape i ai rd How. Hietes .Kirchstein, Balj.we« , R. Fa ski rig, Di 1tterner , 7.Marx,Fieinert, •Eciery .Eberhardt ,B.Anhalt .Bills .Hudson. Second How: G.f-'ack,Hase1wander,V..Lochner.t.Marx.f inps.!. aier.Roessier .Lauh- r.eier .Sawyer ,M. Anhalt First Row: Bongard,Baer.Simon,Noel,B.Kahn,Mr.Dmoroert,A.Lochner.Weynand. V inters ,K .Marx Last Row: Schultz ,Marx .Talner , Mass ,] ings.Heyrotb ,P.Kornung,’.7erl a .Kahr Third Row: Johnson .Elsing.Boudna .Poxrud ,Fallweg,Caflisch,r ;.ei se:,, Hanson, reul Second Row: F.rillictt .Kennedy , Ryan, Hole rid ,-e .Eixler ,C. Hornung .Leykauf, Sc hmi t z First Low: Kleinert. ,R.Raschein,Schroeder .Caflisch.Raschei r ITMKWlEilirMWiTt HOMECOMING On October 29th at 3:00 P.M. the celebration of Homecoming was begun with a parade led by the high school band and followed by floats decorated by the stu- dents. Under the guidance of the Pep Club, the decorations downtown and in the gym were beautifully done. The bonfire at 7 o'clock in the evening started the crowd off in high spirits after the band on the way to the ball park. Our team met Prairie and scored a victory of 21-6. Following the game there was a dance for which. Cappy Leonards provided the music. At 11 o'clock Dorothy Racek was crowned Queen of the 19 8 Homecoming by Bob Church. Her King was Elmer Elsing. In attendance was her court composed of June Sorg, Kathy Gasser, Dolores Wipperfurth, Ruth Rauls, Shirley Hicks and Shirley Zastrow. PIP CUJI i Lest Row: M.Schwarz,Speth,M.Young,Racek,Zastrow,P.Wlpr erfurth,M.Melee, Werla, M.Johnson,P.Melee,Wagner. Fifth Row: Dlttberner,Klrchsteln,P.Hudson,Huerth,Henn,E.Mack,R.Young,Has el- wander, J.Young. Fourth Row:Kahn,Kadi son,R.Fesklng.M.Anhalt,Bills,Bongsrd,L.Shlmnlok,The!6en, Doudna,W.Johnson,Kleinert,Pings,Pearl Schwartz. Third Row: Laubme1 er,M.Kprx,Hicks,Sawyer,B.Anhalt,Sorg,Maler,Caf11sch,Schultz, Prlce.B.Wlpnerfurth,Kelcher,P.Roes6ler. Second Row:Winters.Ferger,Noel,Weynend,Lochner,J.Haas,Schuette,Baer,V.Marx, 0.Mack,Pape. First Row: Mr.OanzlIn,J.Rauls,Breunlg,Klppley,D.Haas,C.Rauls,C.Hudson,L.Roes- eler,Ballweg,Mr.Simonson. Last Row: Henn,Kahn,Klrchsteln,Melse,Werla,Madison,Schuette. Third Row: Weynand,Noel,Loohner,Dlttberner,Haas.Ballweg,Mack,Pane,Doudna. Second Row: Roessler,Ferger,Marx,Breunlg,Klppley,Winters,Maier,Prlce. First Row: K1 e In ert, Hud son, Fa sklr.g, Wagner, Schultz, Caf 11 sch, Johnson. Back Row: Schmitz,Koenig,Mr.Ganzlin,Enge,Ehl Front Row: Noel,Werla,Schwarz,Johnson,Holdner ©M. Last Row: Kahn,Speth,M.Young,Werla,M«Meise,Polly Schwartz,Ganser.G. Breunig, Holdridge,P.Meise Fifth Row: J. Fasking,M.Anhalt,Hudson,R.Young,Kirchstein,E.Mack,V.ipperfurth, Meicher,P.Roe3slar,Fearl Schwartz Fourth Row: R.Rauls,Dittbernar,R.Fasking,J.Young,Bills,Hasalwander,Schuotto, Pape,0.Mack,Madison,P,Eckstein Third Row: Sorg,Henn,Theisen,Shiraniok,Sawyer,C.Rauls,Schultz,Kipply,Pings Second Row: D.Has s,Leidig,E.A-nbaLlt,j.Haas, L chr.r,V'eyimnd,Noel, Wagner, Kleinert , Ball vreg,E.Bre uni g.Eberhardt First Pow: Ferger,Maier,Bongsrd,Fasabender,Mrs.FranzenjKickSjM.Mai'X,!, Roessler,Wintors,V.Marx 0. A. A. A new organization, the Girl's Athletic Association was introduced this year by our gym teacher, Mrs. Franzen• The club is to promote general interest in physical education, out-of-door sports, and all girls' athletics. Some of the various sports and their leaders are: basketball - Dorothy Haas; volleyball - Leaty Fritz; softball - Elaine Mack; table tennis - June Sorg; and individual sports - Shirley Hicks. The G. A. A. elso has many activities which the girls can take part in and earn points such as hiking, dancing, bowling, etc. We are giving a regular G. A. A. letter to all girls who earn 1,000 points. For each sport or activity you receive a certain number of points which can be carried over from one year to another. Our club officers, who were elected at an early meeting, ere: President: Joanne Fassbender Vice President: Shirley Kicks Treasurer: Clarice Bongard Secretary: Mary Alice Marx Point Secretary: Arlene Shimniok jiimuajatfg m JUNIOR PROM The Junior class chose On a Slow Boat to China as their theme for the Junior Prom. The prom was held” on April 22, and wasT a big success. The walla around the dance floor were decorated with Chinese lanqps, scrolls, houses, pagodas and a boat at dock In the harbor. Reigning over the dance were the king and queen. Jack Plemot and Dorothy Haas. Dorothy’s court consisted of June Sorg, Mary Alice Marx, Ruth Rauls, Joanne Fassbender, Betty Anhalt, Gloria Leldig and their escorts. Norm Kingsley and his orchestra provided the music and helped to make the prom a success. FORENSICS We had a fine turnout for forensics this year and we wish to t-.h� nif the coaches, Mrs. Storke and Mrs. Hatcher, for their splendid work. The tryouts were held on March 10. Two from each division were chosen to represent Sauk City at the league contest, which was held here on March 24 with Richard Harper of the U. W. Speech Department as Judge. Contestants from Lodi, Prairie du Sac, and Waunakee also entered the competition. Sauk City received three A’s and two B's. Jean Fasking, Janice Rauls, and Robert Schmitz represented Sauk City April 9 in the regional meet at Fort Atkinson, X MARKS THE SPOT This year’s Senior class play was a spine tingling murder mystery, with a liberal dose of comedy supplied by the very nervous Ophelia and the side show freaks. The action takes place in the workroom of Mme. Berteaux� s wax museum where the Madame is preparing an exhibition of the famous Doloman murder case. That night Boyd Doloman, sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of his aunt, escapes and comes to the museum disguised as Joe, the handyman. From then on things really begin to happen: Mme. Berteaux is killed with an axe, Arthur is stabbed in the back, and Boyd is finally recaptured. Gabby Garson proves Boyd innocent of all three murders and discloses the reporter , Dan Carpenter, as the real culprit. The oast included: Ophelia Coota...Georgia Pulvermacher Arthur Doloman....Glenn Kuhnly Mme. Berteaux.. .Jean Fasking joe...............Robert Theisen Nila Berteaux.. .Carol Eberhardt Gil...............Alvin Ballweg Gabby Garson... .Harold Koenig Tina..............Shirley Hicks Lafferty........Maurice Enge La Barbe..........Shirley Zastrow Dan Carpenter...Dave Bachhuber Deedee Daniels....Catherine Rauls We wish to thank Mr. Ganzlln for all the time he spent in directing the play and in making everything run smoothly. Also, thanks to the following people and to everyone else who worked toward making the play a success: Promotion...Harold Koenig Stage Manager...Ken Dederich Official Prompter...Jean Fasking Set...Dave Bachhuber and Bob Church Assistant Director...Marjorie Johnson Posters...Kathy Gasser and Irving Schuette Ticket Sales...Janice Rauls, Mary Anne Schwarz and Cecelia Laubmaier Ushers...Kathy Gasser, Leatrice Fritz, Lucy Huerth, and Margaret Loohner BASKETBALL SCORES Sauk 36 Middleton 20 Sauk 49 Sauk 56 Waunakee 34 Sauk 45 Sauk 35 Prairie du Sac 37 Sauk 31 Sauk 46 Lodi 53 Sauk 41 Sauk 37 Spring Green 34 Sauk 38 Sauk 36 Mazomanie 31 Sauk 36 Sauk 34 Wonewoc 32 Sauk 58 Black Earth 44 Arena 26 Wonewoc 28 Middleton 27 Prairie du Sac35 Lodi 35 Waunakee 39 n w mmmyuim watt. 7 L i.i Mi i.i Atiuiia i UdL LUil.iA, ui_u irfei, tmxfflWuK i ■i V rvt? % ' 252 ,r i l r to 7o rf HDivjaiavj Jp v v 7 ■7? i ■ j?' 1 g -07 ‘i? ' s ■' g � - f ■ 9 : fy ,f ,: ;J M IVUIUX’ -Iff. muikwm wmMwmmawaiumxw-fS, ALUPINI John Bachhuber Employed at Standard Service Station Marge Breunig Employed at Nolden's Cafe Joanne Dederlch Employed at Commonwealth Telephone Company Doloris Diehl Attending college Carol Eckstein Employed at Coenen's Restaurant Vera Eckstein Employed at West Side Dairy Bar Richard Endres Attending University of Wisconsin Oliver Enge Employed on fat.uer's farm Herbert Haas Employed on father's farm June Leykauf Employed at Piggly Wiggly Robert Loy Employed at Oldsmobile Garage Gerald Maly Employed on father's farm Qerhardt Neumann Employed at an implement company Claudine Noel Employed at Kirchner's Grocery Cleo Plernot Mrs. Maurice Schaefer Eugene Pings Employed by his father as a carpenter Shirley Reible Mrs. Neil Rascheln Edna Roos Employed at Plggly Wiggly Erna Roos Employed at Ray-o-Vac jeanine Sebring Mrs. Thomas Kozel Alan Von Behren Employed at Witwen Creamery Leonard Wilson Employed at an oil company Maynard Wood Employed at service station John Yurowski Employed at Wetzel Produce Company Virginia Zastrow Employed at Rural Mutual Casualty Insurance Co. Adeline Zins Employed at Winigers Bakery at Sauk City Sauk City Sauk City Sauk City Platteville Sauk City Roxbury Sauk City Sauk City Lodi Madison Sauk City Dane Fond du Lac Sauk City Sauk City Sauk City New Mexico Madison Madison Lodi Saul: City Fort Atkinson Waunakee Sauk City Madison Sauk City £ i These addresses were correct March !• r vyyy w 'nmww vi ve vt-w.w fmwammnswBama MOTORS AUTHORIZED CU mWMti SAlES-SERVjpE-RARTS heavy duty WRECKER SERVICE- PHONE 28b 114 PHILLIPS BLVD. SAUK CITY SNJK mII lumber jp FUELCa 1 ! SauK CiTV COMPLIMENTS SC HUOBGLER FUNJERALHOME PHONE276 603 WATER SauK CiTV STREET MUMMII® Mi. SauK CiTV Uis. rokrtesim® ATTORNEV ATLAU MERTOHUMN MIDI . SUWTVS BLACKSMITH ' L UELDING ■ ■ — — fflonAsy.yw.SH MID. wvwe vm t fflnmSniwrtmvssvr’ fv viV wv v4A 4vm twfv mw mwtsw BUVUTVH AT 00®Tm$ WPB ATMLLW THE STORE BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE VOU; VET SHALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU M- «0M ary PIONEER CAHNERS-ORGANIZED 1835 Telephone ZO SUPERIOR QUALITY - PEAStCORN - - BRANDS- “SAUK CITY “189 ErR E C OR D 'UUSTRITE-“EVERIDAY-“BELLE‘ SaukCiTV, IjJiS. TELEHONE 43 yiST i PASTEURIZED HOP10GENI7ED PRODUCTS niLH-CHEESETCECREAPI SfluH CiTV, UIS. CONGRATULATIONS TOTHECLASS OF 949 rwMUic rreca I • � • ••• • •••� : • � wj ' F V� '-' ' ' Dancing Lyerv Sat. SauKCTV, AUTO COMPANY BUICKCARS-GHC TRUCKS SUPER SERVICE'' phone -STATION- 9 H.H.nQNTGOHERV EBERHARDT TRUCK LINE LOCALS LONG DISTANCE MOTOR CARRIER SERVICE PHONE 5 SauKC.TH U,s. PRODUCE CO. EGGS, FEEDS. SEEDS FERTILIZERS PHONE 104 SauKCTY. LJis. EIGHT BIG PAGES EVERY WEEK LARGE RURAL CIRCULATION THE SAUK COUNTY HEUS BERT GIEGERICH, PUBLISHER Quality Joi Printing NE U tUSED OFFICE EQUIPDENT SUP. PruiyicDo Sac, Wi . TEL.44 FREE PICKUP £ DELIVERY fHOREY PIERCE SauKCTY, IoJis. S llflHPLEHEMT 3® . COFIPANY KpHHgm SauKCTY, Uis. AUTHORIZED SALES-SERYICE WILFRED LEDIG SINCLAIR SUPIESERVICE PH0NE-I7U SwK Tv. u� ROSE'S GfTWCK DRESSSHOP' HRS.U=-D.BECKtR 813 J0HNADN1SST. S iuK City, Uis. MARQUARDT - AGENCY « LOANS-INVESTHENTS S REALESTATE-INSURANCE SfluKCiTY. UiS. «luti LADIE.S tutiiii READY-TO-WEAR THE LATEST STYLE AND THE BEST OF GOODS IN UNUSUAL VALUES SAU9ER TiECfl. j s,Jm u« MARIES DRESS SHOP WE AIM TO PLEASE 515 PMILUPS BOULEVARD SnuKC.TV, W.8. Miami I K SAUK CITY'S DEPARTMENT STORE t 5 10 25 STORE PH0ME84 WINKER’S JWKERV SauRW wieDu Sac RUOVS SUPER HfWT HEATS-FRESH-GROCERIES SOHAEFER |||j| - FRUITS -ANO -VEGETABLE S SauKCiTY UiS. HHSPWSH0P GROCERIES DEATS rRUITS PHONE-74- HOWARD HICKS PROS DRUE KRAUS 5fluKCiTY, BLANKENHEIPTS HEAT S-GROCER 1ES DRESEN LITTEL FUNERAL SERVICE FURNITURE FLOOR COYERUG R.H.BLANKENHEIH PROP PICTURES t PICTURE FRAP1ES -ronrsc pBw MiUis. ZIEHKErfECKER Jewelers KODAKS ’DINNER UARE SILVERUARE'PFNSfENCIlS ■sspyij w.M ALLBERG SHOE REPAIR SAUK CITY, WISCONSIN_ NOLDEN'S CAFE BAR SAUK CITY WJlk , A HALL REX ALL DRUG STORES SAUK CITY rWOHANlE COMWAV'S SAUK CITY UIS. OEUS MANUFACTURERS HIGH QUALITY BUTTERS CHEESE DEALERS IN GRADEffMILK PHONE 7 SPEUHMI GRANITE WORKS WHAT) n. SPELUIAN .«KCilvf0P‘ UIS. “PIARKEVERV 6RAV E EASCHEIM HATDHEHY £ mPLEffiNTS SfluHCiTV, WISCONSIN THE PIONEER PRESS ESTABLISHED1N1853 VOURCOmUKUTV-NEUSPAPER C.F.NINPWN, PUBLISHER SwKC.TV, WISCONSIN --------•£ $ ---- PHONLI07 PHONE 91 3'xjJUi jfonv j dh, EjUA jthu Cii -weuj, SAuKCTy, LJis. Member FederalDeposhv Insurance Corporation MemberFederalReserve Svstem w v� vii it -t tmut. LUETM ISIIHiilf BUy YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS NOWi YOU WILL HAVE THEM UHEM 00 NEED TEL. THEM. 391 SAUK 913 Jefta-SortSI. CIT V MINN.WOOLENCQ DULUTH, MINN. BESTIN CLOTHING AT LOWER PRICES REP. E A.GEORGESOV! pi F-I KIRSCHNER'3 MARKET IRENE BEAUTY SHOP SAUK CITY BOWLING ALLEY LEINENKUGEL LANG KENNEDY'S SAUK CITY, WISCONSIN LACHMUND LUMBER COAL COMPANY SAUK CITY, WISCONSIN THANK ¥911 r _ DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MTWTFS LOST TIME SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3rd WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1«T EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of ]A inch cork mounted on ]A inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set USE IN Bulletin board with two set ■ , q ,i . i SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork in glass doors. Both sides ,, ., ., , ... CHURCHES ™e °™er changeable letter cork- FACTORIES insert- STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS OFFICES ( Letters are not included) 30 x48'' ..... $30.00 CTnOCC 30 x 48 . $44.85 30 x 60 ....... 32.50 1 30 x 60 51.40 36 ‘48'........ 31.25 CLUBS 36 X 60 59 35 36”x 60” PS x DU ... 59.35 ... PRir„Vo r ™ public SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 % BUILDINGS AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. , , x=_ DISTRIBUTORS: School Gift Service r' lilii 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI HAVE ( CHANGEABLE LETTER OR CORK BULLETIN F 0 R EVERT NffO-CONSUlI US