Spring Green High School - Emerald Yearbook (Spring Green, WI)

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CL» Witt We, the Senior Class of Spring Green High School in the year of 1952, County of Sauk, State of Wisconsin, being in full possession of sound mind and body, take great pleasure in making our last will and testament. Each Senior wishes to leave his most treasured possession or ability to the under classmen of Spring Green High. Jan Doyle wills his basketball ability to Bob Schauf. Jack Hogan wills his clowning techique to Paul Lins. Donnie Richardson is a great baseball fan, he would like to pass this great love for a fine sport to Vera Loveaee. Mark Smith has a wonderful voice that he has agreed to pass on to Art Baryenbruch so that he can sing in Boys Chorus. Marjorie Raymond wills her ability to go steady to Mary Richardson. Milda Collies really knows how to roller-skate. This special talent is willed to Doris Longseth. Marilyn Hudson is just full of pep when it comes to ball games, this she wills to the future cheerleaders of Spring Green High, Barbara Larsen can argue a crooked line straight. This technique is passed on to Monica Kraemer. Roland Stoddard was our star football player this year and his ability is passed on to Dick Feiner. Kathleen Coyle is tops when it comes to dancing. She would like tc pass this techique to Janice Farnsworth. Evelyn Phillips wills her art of jabbering to Mary Kessenich. Eleanor Bohnsack wills her ability to be true to one m«n to Dorothy teller, Ruth Walker wills her jollyness to Anita Koenig. Elaine Beck wills her quiet ways to Mary Richart, a junior gal who is full of pep. Clara Unimex wills her ability to do bookkeeping to Bill Johnson's future classes. Marian Mueller is a great hand when it comes to sewing so she passes this ability on to Sharon Paske. You're a lucky girl, Sharon. Viola Jorgenson has a peach of a nickname, which she leaves to Karen Kritz. Do you like the name Jughead Karen? Harold Schwartz likes to change seats in Economics class. We will not say why, but this technique is passed on to anyone who likes a change in scenery now and then. Byron Hackle is a great farmer and passes his ability on to Jim McDonald. Hope vou like to farm, Jim. Roland (so tired) Schmid Just loves to sleep in class and willingly passes this ability to anyone who was out the night before. Did you ever notice all the muscles that Bob Knudson has? He said he would pass them on to next years football team. We're really going to win games now. James Howell is one very smart guy and wills his brains to the poor kids that have flunks on their report cards. Bill Nicholson has that certain something that all girls go for. This he passes on to all the poor guys that can't get a girl. David Schoenmann wills his technique to work all night and sxeep all day to Dick Hetzel. Ivan Koenig wills his hair cut to Junior Rose. Pat Coyle wills his flirting ability to Bobby Jordan.

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K laSS According to the swaml the members of the class of 1952 will win fame and happiness. Be sure to attend the class reunion of 1962 See if the following predictions corse true. Elaine Beok is Sauk County Home Agent and is tenoning girls hov to sev. Eleanor Bohnsach is married to Richard Hanke and is now living in California with her nine children. She expects to have an even dozen in a few years. Milda Collies is now married to Doo Ostermeyer. Jan Doyle is the World's Champion golfer. He has set the world's record at the score of 25. David Sohoenmann now owns a chain of Round Barn Restaurants all over the United State » Dave is thinking of opening one in New Zealand for the cannibals. Washington D. C. is wondering whether or not Senator John Howell will accept the presidential nomination. John's oratorical oareer won him fame when he convinced congress to reduce the age limit fo r presidential candidates. Pat Coyle joined the Foreign Legion. Marilyn Hudson married Bryce Ewing and is residing in Richland Center. Jack Hogan has made the radio station W R C 0 famous with his quiz program You Don't Know, The royalties Byron Haokl receives from his invention of a slow ticking cuckoo clock support the Hackl family in grand style. Louis Haas is a rancher out West. Kathleen Coyle is married to Jan Doyle, and owns her own dancing school. Her adorable twin daughters are in Hollywood being trained for stardom by Shirley Temple. Viola Jorgenson has now received her embalming degree at the University, and is now aiding her husband in their funeral home. Roland Stoddard, former professional football player, has retired to his mink farm. Bob Knudson has taken over the agriculture classes at Spring Green High School. Ivan Koenig is a geometry instructor. He expects to teach at Platteville in 1965. prophecy Barbara Larsen just gave up her nursing career to marry Gerry Gilbertson. Clara Limmex is now running her own photographer's business. Marian Mueller is now following her commander husband all around the world. Donald Richardson is now sports commentator for Oscar Meyer and Company. Ronald Schmid is at the Reedsburg Rest Home. Since he has sleeping sickness he is unable to attend the class reunion. Harold Schwartz is now a car dealer in Des Moines, Iowa. Mark Smith is a famous tenor, who is planning a tour with the popular Garcia orchestra. Evelyn Phillips is now married to Carl Gutknecict. She and her husband live in Madison. Marjorie Raymond is married to Francis and has a set of red-headed quadruplets. Ruth Walker owns a business college. Bill Nicholson, assisted by his wife, has taken over the management of the Royal Blue Store.

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On Angant. 30, 19 8, U9 green” freshnen entered the Spring Green High Soheol te reoeive an education. After a few days of confnalon we had our first nesting, and with the help of our class advisors, Mr. Pratt and Mias Gunderson, we elected offioere. For president we elected Donald Voas; vice-president, Fred Peck; secretary, Kathleen Coyle; and treasurer, Leon Richart. The sophomores, in good old S.G, tradition, initiated us into the freshnen class. During our first year we lost the following nenbers; Kenneth Fredrickson, Ralph Preston, Anna Whalen, Wilbur Reeves, Thelma Pauley and Donald Voss. This year has been a year filled with many activities and pleasant memories for us. In our sophomore year we had lost most of our bashfulness and we no longer walked on our tip-toes when entering study hall. We started our sophomore year by electing the following class officers! William Nicholson, president; Viola Jorgenson, vice- president; Kathleen Coyle, secretary; Roland Stoddard, treasurer. As sophomore we thoroughly enjoyed initiating the new freshmen. Our class advisors this year were Mr. Clowes and Mr. Johnson. Again we lost some of our members; Gene Watson, Arlene Gruber, Keith Van Blarcom, Grace Farris and William Huntley. Breathlessly we were seen striding into the gym for the first assembly of our Junior year. This year we had the honor of being called upper-classmen. We received our beautiful class rings and proudly displayed them as if they were precious Jewels, Our class officers were president, Roland Stoddard; vice- president, Leon Richart; secretary, Kathleen Coyle; and treasurer, Barbara Larsen. Mrs. Barrington and Mr. Mueller were our class advisors. On April 6 we held our prom with queen Ruth Baryenbruch and king Roland Stoddard leading the grand march to the theme of Stardust , This year we lost Harold Baker, Harold Harrington, Herbert Krits, Shirley Heefe, Leon Richart, Neil Timbers, and gained Milda Collies. By our senior year some have fallen by the wayside, but we have reached the stage where we can look down upon the struggling under- classmen. The officers this year are president, James Howell; vice- president, Mark Smith; secretary, Eleanor Bohnsack; and treasurer is Jack Hogan. We discovered we had lost four more members to bring our number to a total of twenty-seven. Fondly we look back upon memories of football games, and school fairs during the fall, basketball and dances during the winter and the class play in the spring. Even though we were hard and green when we were freshmen we have gradually ripened and grown bright with a shining luster that, will never grow dim.