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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1953 volume:

THE EMERALD Edited By The Class of 1953 Spring Green High School We, the Sbnior Class of 1953, do hereby dedicate our Emerald to Miss Veronica McKune, who has served thirty-three years in our public grade school. Graduating from Richland County Normal, she took additional work at the University of Wisconsin and LaCrosse State College. We extend our best wishes to a former teacher of many of us and to a good friend of us all. Miss McKune. Duane Mueller B. S. Degree University of Wiec. S. S. University of Wise, •eee Science-Athletics Mrs. Florede I. Butter B of Ed. Degree Piatteville S. T. C. S S University of Wise. • • � � •« English-Library Eldon Prstt B. of Ed. Degree Eau Claire S. T. C. • Social Science Willis Carter B. of Ed. Degree Whitevater S. T. C. S. S. University of lows Crewernial Vincent Murphy Platteville S. T. C. B. S. Degree • • Agriculture Mrs. Betty berrington B. S. Degree University of Wise. • Hoc© Economics Homer Hovard Platteville S. T. C. B. S. Degree «mhi Mathematics Ruby Borcherdlng Platteville S. T. C. B. S. Degree •••«HI English and Phy. Ed. William Johnson B. of Ed. Degree Whitewater S. T C. S. S. University of Wise. •• Bookkeeping-Band Jean Lcngseth � •• Secretary R. T. Fox B. of E j. Degree Platteville S. T. C. H. S. Degree University of Wise. Principal-Social Science Paul Durat Engineer Although I’b not very tall, I’d rat- har ba short than at all. Girls' Chorua 1-2; F.H.A. 2. Ha’ll try anything once. • � •« F. F. A. 1-2-3-A; Football 1; boys' Chorua 3-A; Annual Staff A; Baseball 2. Everyuan haa his devilish momenta «••• Vlca-Prealdent 1, Treasurer. 2; Ann- ual Staff A; F.F.A. 2-3-A; Football 1-2-3-A; Basketball 1-2-3-A. Always true to her darlln' in her fashion. Student Council 1; Band 1-2-3-A; Pap Band, Drum Majorette 1-2-3-A; Booster Club 1-2-3-A; Secretary 2-3; Newspaper Staff 1-2-3-A; Assistant Editor 3; Editor A; Girls’ Chorus 3; Pro Queen 2j Class Vice President A; Annual Staff A; G.A.A. A, Repor- ter A. I never worry, Inever fret, If I can't remenber, I just forget. F. F. A. 1-2-3-A; Basketball 1-2-A; Baseball 1-2-3-A; Football 1-2-3-A. No gal has ever poisoned nry mind. F.F.A. 1-2-3-A; Football 1-2-3-A; Baseball 1-2-3-A •V m I like to start trouble than vanish Ilka a bubble. aaaae Cheerleader 2-3-4; Booster Club 1-2- 3-4; Newspaper 1; F.H.A. 1| G.A.A. 4; Class Secretary 3; Annual Staff A; Band 1-2-3-4, Majorette 1-2-3-4. He's little, but he's wise--He's a terror for his size. ««« � F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; Newspaper 3. Annual Staff 4; Boys' Chorus 3-4; Class President 2 I was cux out to be an buy soneone lost the pattern. ••••« Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 1—2—3—4; Newapaper 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. 1-2; Annual Staff 4 She sailed at nany Jurt for fun, but we all know there la only one. Glrla' Chorus 1—3—4-1 Booster Club 1 -2-3-4J Annual Staff 4| P.H.A. 1-2 Newspaper 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4. Nerer do today what you oan put ’til toaorrov. P. P. A. 1-2-3-4; Baseball 2. ijj! Short and sweet: Hard to beat. Booster Club 1-2-3-4; Girls Chorus 3-4; Newspaper 1-2-3-4; Proo Queen 1; P.H.A. 1-2; Annual Staff 4. Booster Club 1-2-3-4; Porensice G.A.A. Secretary 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Band 3| Annual Staff 4. I'll speak rolce. In He'd «top St. Peter a roll call to «k a question. • President 1; F.F.A. 1-2-3; Student Council 1. One who makes no noise, but she may fool us all. ««� •« Girls' Chorus 1-3; Annual Staff 4I F.H.A. 2-3-4—Historian 4. Forgive me if I blush. ••••• Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. 2-3-4; F.H.A. Secretary 4; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 4; Forensics 4; Vioe President 4. If the teachers would only listen they could learn a lot from me. sesse Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 3-4; F.H.A. 3-4; President 4; Forensics 1-3 4; President 3; Student Council 3-4; Secretary 3-4; Newspaper Staff 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Badger Girls' State. She may be out of circulation, but ■ha has a ring for consolation. •«•• P.H.A. 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 4; Band 1-2. Her manner is quiet which seldom varies. � •••� Booster Club 1-2; F.H.A. 1-2. w T+v-t+us What’s the use of working there are better things to do. •• •• when F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. It’s better to limp to heaven than not get there at all.” Football 1-2-3-4} Basketball 1-2-3 4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Boys' Chorus 3; Stude- 'Vnmoll 4; Annual Staff 4 The world was made for laughter. • Pep Band 1-2-3; Band 1-2 -3-4; Ann- ual Staff 4 Assistant Editor; F.H.A. 1-2-3-4; Forenalos 3-4; Girls' Cho- rus 1-3-4. Booster Club 1-2; Band 1-2-3-4; F. H.A. 1-2; Student Counoil 4; Girls' Chorus 1-4} Annual Staff 4. She loves only one, one at a tine.” � F.H.A. 1-2; Band 1-2-3-4; Girls' Choma 1-2-3; Booster Club 1-2-3; Newspaper 1-2-3; Annual Staff 4. He stars on the field and on the floor; a coach's dree , and plenty ■ore. see Band 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Base ball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Student Council 3-4, President 4; Boys's Chorus 3; Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 3. 7) xd jU iAA) If bright remarks were grains of sand, I'd be a desert. Boys' Chorus 3; Football 2-3; Base- ball 2-3; Basketball 2; Annual Staff 4; Class Secretary 2; F.F.A. 2-3-4« Late hours aren't good or one, but they're all right for tv . F. H. A. 1—2t GirjJa JhorAa V 2-3r; Booster ClubWvfvfar JStaff 1 2-3-4: Annualy 9� -qf rij-' oC'ad C Her manner is quiet but don't judge her by it. F.H.A. 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. Treasurer 3; Girls' Chorus 1; Booster Club 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 4« My hair is too dark to make a good angel. F.H.A. 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Gills' Chorus 4; Booster Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Booster Club President 4« There’s a good time coming. F.H.A. 1-2; Booster Club, 4; Annual Staff 4; Class 4; Studenl Council 3. Secretary Treasurer Don’t try to conrlnce her. her own Ideas. Booster Club 2-4� Annual Class Secretary 4; F.H.A. 1 She has Staff 4; Snail, but so is a stick of Booster Club 1-2-3; F.H.A. Newspaper 1; Annual Staff 4. T.N.T. 1-2-3; A Country lad who nerer seems F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; Football 1-3? ball 2-3-4; Basketball 1-3; Chorus 1-3-4; Annual Staff 4. sad. Base- Boys Bashful and shy; 0f what a lie. Football 1-2-3-4 { Basketball 1-2-3- 4, Baseball 1-4; Band 1-2-3-4; P«P Band; Forensios 4; Student Council 4. Why let the deril hare all the fun? Basketball 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-45 Baseball Manager 2; Class President 3 Pron King 3; Ann- ual Staff 4; Forensics 4. Her heart is like the moon, erer changing, but always with a man in it. MM« F.H.A. 2; Booster Club 2; Newspaper 4; Annual Staff A. He lores athletics, but all he lores. tMN that isn't Basketball 1-2-3-A? Student Council 2 4; Boys' Chorus 3; Annual Staff 4� Editor. My schooling has done me no harm oul I feel safer on the farm. eeee F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Boys' Chorus 3-4j Student Council 4) F.F.A. Sextet 4; Forensics 4, Secretary 4. Silently she goes her way. Band 1-2-3-4; Girls' Chorus 1-3-4; F. H.A. 3—4� Vice President 4; Student Council 3-4; Treasurer 3, Vice-Pres- ident 4; Forensics 3-4; Secretary 3? G. A.A. 4-President. Girls are a nuisance mind haring one. but I wouldn't F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; Boys' ual Staff; Basketball Chorus 4; Ann— This gal. not only has looks that will pass, but she was chosen Presi- dent of the Senior Class. Booster Club 1-2-3-4; Cheerleader 2 -4; Band 1-2-3-4; Girls' Chorus 3J Vice-President 2; Vice-President 3; President 4; Prom Queen 3) Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 1; Home- ooming Queen 4. He hasn't let a woman pin anything n hi since he was a baby. MIN Baseball 1-2-3-41 Football 2-3-4? Basketball 1; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4? Student Council A; Boys Chorus 4; F.F.A. President 4) Forensics 4« Fat, drink, and be merry for tomor- row there might be a law against it. eeeee Band 1-2-3-4J Cheerleader 2; Annual Staff 4; Booster Club 1-2-3; G.A.A. 4« Class Officers According to the Swami the members of the class of 1953 will win fame and happiness. Be sure to attend the class reunion of 1963. See if the following predictions come true. Mrs. Harlan Smith the former Beatrice Jensen lives on the Prairie and is raising three fine daughters. Joanne Thering has signed up with the Guy Lombardo Orchestra while Jim Markham is band director for the Band of America. Professor Karen Kritz is English instructor at the University of Wisconsin. Art Baryenbrueh and Bob Nachreiner own the Borden Dairies all over the State. Don Nacheiner has become the leading clown for the Ringling Bros. Circus. Elna Lins is married to Duane Julson and is living in Wilson Creek. Herbert Hanson is the next Republican Presidential Candi- date. Frank Brander is waiting for Mary Magli to graduate so they can get married. Lorayne Radel is living on one of the Feiner farm’s with her husband Cyril. Her brother-in-law, Valentine Feiner� is their hired man. Mrs. Lyle Cady, the former Veronica Roessler, is helping he husband set pins at Plain’s bowling alley. Mrs. Red Ewing the for- mer Helen Gruber is living in Richland Center and raising two fine football players. Ruth Metcalf is publishing her book on How to Reduce. Gerald Imberg is the new owner of Slim Walsh's Tavern. Shirley Smith is Phy Ed. instructor at LeCrosse State Teachers College. Mary Rich- ardson is dance instructor at Arthur Murrays. Mrs. Slug Feiner the former Ann Gruber is living in Madison, her husband is building homes the Feiner-way. Carl Bruhn is playing professional football with the Green Bay Packers . Bill Van Slyke owns the largest poultry farm in Wisconsin. Mrs. Roland Stoddard, the former Ruth Baryenbrueh, has gone into bus- iness, selling cars. Dorothy Mueller is working at Dolly's Beauty Shop. Evelyn Ruetten is working at the Dutch Kitchen and is waiting for Fred Peck to propose. Monica Kraemer is a R. N. at Madison General Hospital. Harold Tennant is a shorthand teacher at Spring Green High. De- Loyd Husladen has taken over the Bowling alleys at Plain. Bob and Dlok Schauf have purchased the Truck Stop. Merle Alt and Robert and Gordon Christian own farms all over Wisconsin. Bernice Kramer opened a rooming house for Bachelors. Don Roller and Leo Luther Joined the Foreign Le- gion. Vera Lovesee is experimenting with cigarettes to find out what harm they do to the body. Carolyn Mickels is owner of the Rest Haven Motel. Lois Schutz is now married to Fred Ruetten and is waiting for him to be discharged from the Paratroopers. Louise Ringlesetter is married to Don Naehriener and is a kindergarden teacher at Baraboo. Grace Larson is writting stories for the Wisconsin State Journal. Josephine Weston and Lauretta Duren have Just been promoted to Ma- jors in the Women's Air Corps. Mary Kessenick is Governor Roller's Pri- vate Secretary. Norman leigpl has decide farming was to much of a task and is now an Insurance Salesman. Dean Runyan has opened his own air- plane base. Delphine Alt is now a Home Ee Teacher at the University of Wisconsin. Shirley Rueter is a Sauk County Home Agent. Shirley Wanless is married and is living in La Farge. Mary Ann i3 married to Larry Bindl and is helping Kraemer Bros, build their new home. Bill Sliter has purchased his own farm and has gone into sheep raising. Witt and Jedtament Wa, tha Senior Class of Spring Green High Sohool in the year of 1953� uounty of Sauk, State of Wisconsin, being in full possession of sound wind 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. Helen Gruber passes on her ability to go steady to Madelyn Ruetten. Beatrice Jensen wills her small figure to Sandra Walsh. Mary Kassenich passes on her quietness to Doris Longseth. Being that Donny Roller likes to roller skate so well he passes this on to Dick Hetzel. Gordon Christian wills his ability to get along with girls to Kenny Briekl. Bob Christian wills his quiet personality to Humphrey Nicholson. Lauretta Duran and Joann Thering will their chearleading ability to Marita Neuheisel. Ann Gruber wills her love letter writting ability to Dickie Feiner. Valentine Feiner wills his farming ability to Bill Hopkins. (Hope you make good use of it. Bill). Carl Bruhn said, he would gladly lend a couple of his extra pounds to Gary Banker. Lorraine Radel wills her long black hair to Elaine Bowell. Evelyn Ruetten wills her smile to Sharon Fredrickson. Jim Markham passes on his art of playing a Tuba to Enma Tbuli. Dorothy Mueller wills her dark sinister glances to Donald Cummings. Leo Luther Just can't stop his pestering so he's going to pass it on to Arthur Wanless. Delephine Alt wills her shyness to Bobby Ringlestetter. Merle Alt wills his dancing ability to Betty Lagerran. Being that Art Baryenbruch has such a good basketball technique. he leaves it for Donald Gruber to use in his future years at S. G. High. Nelda Brennum wills her three diamonds to anyone who might be lucky . Mary Ann Dwyer wills her share of Plains Dance Hall to Ellen Bruhn. Vera Lovesee wills her quietness to Linda Van-Coulter. Norman Leigel wills his ability to quit smoking to Bill Fosnow. Veronica Roessler has a peach of a nickname, which she leaves to Roma Reiser. Do you think you will like the name Corky , Roma? Harold Tennant wills his ability to take shorthand to the under-classmen boys. Shirley Wanless wills her height to Dorothy Davenport. Frank Brander passes on his good humor and personality to Richard Wall. Janice Farnsworth passes on her gum chewing technique to Eugene Bindl. Dean Runyon who has a wonderful vocal voice has agreed to pass this on to Mike Jordon. Dick Schauf wills his football playing ability to Joseph Ruetten. Shirley Reuter wills her ability to go with the king of 53 to the queen of 54 . Ruth Metcalf wills her curly hair to Edith Thomas. Louise Ringlestetter wills her personality and smile to Bonnie Drfer. ®tll Van Slyice wills his chicken farming ability to Jerry Baryenbrucn. Monica Kramer wills her ability to get along with Mrs. Butter to Dickie Drfer. Grace Larson wills her speediness in getting around to Gretchen Blynn. Gerald Imb =rg is so bashful that he decided to will this to Fred Kritz. Bob Nachreiner who is one of the brighter ones from our class, wills his brains to the poor kids that have flunks on their report cards. Elna Lins wills her technique on how to get a diamond ring to Rose Beck. Jo Weston wills her blue Jeans to Marcellene Kraemer. Lois Schutz wills her dancing ability to Mike Jordon. Mary Richardson wills her dating ability to Helene Beck. Carolyn Michels, whose Dad owns a Motel, wills a nice soft bed to anyone who is tired. Nicky Simon, 6'5 , wills a few of his extra inches to David Banker. Donny (Stickels) Nachreiner wills his clowning ability to Bobby Jordan. WlJ1S hlB keeping ability to the class of � 54� . tSs? Mil). -tudious ways to Bill Hogan. (Hope you can use SchSr! 118118011 Wni8 hiS 8tl0kin« UP for on® thing with Mr. Pratt to John Ruth Baryenbruch wills her faithfulness to one man to Sue Heber. Shirley Smith wills her ability to play volleyball to Maureen Dwyer . Bernice Kramer wills her bright blue eyes to Leone Dedrich. Bob Schauf wills his Jabbering ability to Leon Krogman. We, the Senior Class as a whole will the following; T° the 21 88 our abll ty to stick together though our four years of High School. To the Sophmore Class ovu ability to succeed and get ahead. To the Freshman Class our care-free ways and all the success that we've had. To the raculty we will our friendly faces and personality. Signed, sealed, published and declared as the last will and testament by the Senior Class. We, Heien Gruber and Dorothy Mueller have set our hands and seal hereto on this day December 12,1952 in the year of our Lord. Witnesses: C iadS milito 'V A long time ago — well, September 6, 194-9, to be exact — opened a new era in the lives of sixty-one green freshmen as they entered the doors of Spring Green High School for the first time as students in the largest class of its history. We soon decided that we had better organize for business. With this thought in mind we elected our first class officers: president, Don Roller; vicepresident. Art Baryenbruch; secretary, Bob Nachreiner; treasurer, Bob Hetzel. Our class advisers were Mr. Pratt and Mr. Mueller. The never-forgetting sophomores, in usual tradition, initiated us on September 1 . With that dreaded day and night in the past we could turn our attention to other school activities in which many of us participated and continued to do for the next four years. Beatrice Jensen was chosen by Harland Smith, as the first of a series of prom queens from our class, to reign over the festivities that year. During that year Lilas and Lorraine Abel, twins, and Richard Miller left us. We did, however, receive our final report cards which enabled us to continue as sophomores. Although Shirley Johnson, Gerald Johnsrud, and Grace Schauf did not return to our ranks, we gained seven new members: Albert Bayer, Henry Botkins, DeLoyd Hausladen, Norman Hess, Don Nachreiner, Lois Schultz, and Jim Volk bringing our total to sivty-three. As always, class officers were important so we elected the following: president, Valentine Feiner; vice-president, Joann Thering; secretary, Don Nachreiner; treasurer. Art Baryenbruch. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Clowes served as class advisers this year. With Bob Nachreiner acting as master of ceremonies, this year we, in turn, initiated the new freshmen. The general feeling indicated that they wouldn't have minded if we had omitted this traditional custom. Again a girl from our class, Ruth Baryenbruch, was chosen by Roland Stoddard to reign over the junior prom festivities. During the course of the year Henry Botkins, Margaret Briggs, Art Decker, Don Gonner, Cletus Haas, Norman Hess, and Robert Hetzel dropped from our ranks bringing us down to fifty-nine for the beginning of our junior year. At last came the year in which we we e known as upper-classmen. Still more important was the fact that this year we would sponsor the Junior Prom. That was why the election of class president, who would be the prom king, was so important. Bob Schauf was elected to this position. Joann Thering was re-elected vice-president; Lauretta Duren, secretary; Bob Nachreiner, treasurer. Serving in the capacity as advisers were Mrs. Barrington, Mr. Dalton, and Mr. Johnson. We gained Norman Leigel, Betty Luther, and Frank Url, while we lost Albert Bayer, Jim Leigel, and Mary Bichart. Then on November 16, 1951, we received our class rings which, more than ever, designated us as juniors. It's a miracle that we weren't all having operations from swallowing them by putting them in our mouth to keep them from getting wet while we washed our hands. May 2, 1952, rolled around and the all-important Junior Prom made headlines as King Bob Schauf and Queen Joann Thering reigned over the pro® of '53 and led the Grand March to the theme of Red Sails In The Sunset with music furnished by Hal Edwards. For the fifth year the Spring Green Auxiliary sponsored a Junior girl to attend Badger Girls State at Madison in June. This year the faculty picked Karen Kritz. We returned for our senior year to find that Paul Lins, Betty Luther, Frank Url, and Jim Volk had left our ranks. To compensate for this loss Nilda Brennum and Shirley Wanless entered over class. Since we always were revolutionary, we went all the way in our senior year and chose all-girl officers. Elected as president was Joann Thering; vice-president, Ruth Baryenbruch; secretary, Veronica Roessler; treasurer, Louise Ringlestetter. Mr. Fox and Mr. Pratt, acted as class advisers. Homecoming was uppermost in our minds at the beginning of the year. The football boys picked Bob Nachreiner as Homecoming King, and he, in turn, selected Joann Thering to reign as his queen. Next came the shooting of the seniors for their class pictures. They decided on Sanchez Studios who set up a studio in the ag shop — a very picturesque setting place!!! It was inevitable that we should graduate and this realization was quite prominent as we were measured for our caps and gowns in the fall. Then, too, we had our chance to edit the best OneraId. and believe me, we went at it with much zest and enthusiasm. Spring rolled around and with it came the presentation of the senior class play and the senior class nicnic, which will be long remembered in our minds. In May came the three big nights of the years Baccalaureate was first on Sunday evening. Then Tuesday evening was Class Night, and we all sat in our last class together. Even though we were frivolous on the surface, the general undercurrent was an off-key note of sadness. Commencement exercises were the last event of our high school life and we all acted more solemn and dignified than ever. As we slowly marched out of the gymnasium that evening, we all realized that we were walking out of the final chapter of our high school life into life's school. First row L to Rf B. Lins, B. Thnli, B. lAgernan, B. Bovell, M. Pletser, A. Koenig, Second row L to Rj J. Reckl, K. Maxwell, M. ®euh- eleel, S. Fredrickson, F. Krits, Mr. Howard, Third row L to Rf D. S3e- uson, D. Drfer, B. Hogan, B. Ringlestetter, B. Harrington, V. Sol id. Class Officers First row L to R; R. Eeck, M. Reutten, M. Dwyer, E. Ded rlch, P. Olson, L. Dederich, Second row L to R; Mr. Howard, B. Voundrcn, J. Cstemeyer, E. Thomas, B. McDonnell, B. Fosnow, Third row L to R; B. Gruber, J. Nicholson, G. Brander, B. Hopkins, J. Crook. Sophomore Class First rot L to Rj E. Clary, L. Haslow, 0. Blynn, D. Longseth, X. Simon, S. Heber, Second row L to Rf Mr. Carter, D. Gruber, X. Krae- mer, S. Walsh, R Kraemer, J. Gruber, Third row, L to Rf M. Jordcn, J. Hodgson, L. Swing, B. Ewers, R. Dimond, R. Van Slyke. First row L to R; M. Alt, N. Richards, J. Richardson, D. Vanless. B. Voundron, R. Rieser, Second row L to R; B. Joruon, R. F e“'r� j! Banker, D. Bowell, S. Nelson, J. Strait, Third row; B. Ward, E. Bindl, R. Hetsel, E. Neuhisel, C„ Butter! . Sophomore Class Officers Fir« row L to R; D. Laperaan, B. Taylor. D. Devennort. U. Dederich, N. McDonnell, J. Wahls, Second row L to R; H. Laapaan, m. Richardson, B. Richardson, M. Kesaenich, M. Magli, D. Cum-ings, Miss Borcherding, Third row L to R; L. Weston, A. Wanleas, L. Van Coulter, B. Urfer, D. Pa sice, J. Schauf, K. Thuli, J. Stolts. First row L to R; H. Beck, M. Scbaid, B. Weidner, M. Rogers, V. Rich- ardson, R. Limex, R. Reuter, Second row L to R; P. Bindl, E. Bruhn, R. Preston, M. Maxwell, L. Loether, J. Luther, Mr. Mueller, Third row L to R; J. Baryenbruoh, D. Beck, D. Jordan, D. Larson, L. Kropman, D. Roller, J. Ruetten, K. Brickl. Freshmen Class Officers i ■ First row L to Rj C. Longseth, B. Urfer, S. Richardson, J. Nelson, J, Allert, M. Greenheck, Second row L to R; J. Schoenmann, M. Hottman, T. Brown, B. Buchner, C. Farnsworth, D. Koenig, J. Hogan,E. Kidd, Mrs. Goraan, Third row L to R; D. Hackl, B. Haslow, B. Utzig, D. Roller,D. Prouty, B. Hutter, L. Loresee. First Row L to R. D. Longseth, R. Limmex, M. Maxwell, J. Richardson, S. Smith, Miss Borsherding, M. Kessnick, L. Haslow, E. Simon, M. Kraemer, R. Reuter. K. uraemer. Second row L to Rj B. Taylor, M. Magli, B. Lagerman, K. Thuli, N. Richards, B. Lins, E. Bruhn, J. Weston, J. Thering, D. Wan- less, R. Reiser, B. Voradran, B. Urfer, E. Thuli, Third row L to R; L. Duren, S. Heber, H. Beck, J. Walls, M. Reutten, M. Kraemer, N. McDonn- ell, L. Clary, G. Larsen. S. Reuter. R. Beck. V THr hnr n - r. m 9n Chorus First row L to R: H. Neuheisei, t. Tbuli, S. Smith, K. Kritz, H. Krseiner, B. Kraemer, S. Reuter, Second rov L to R: N. McDonald, R. Metcalf, B. Taylor, I. Thuli, M. Richardson, J. Walls, M. Kessenich Mrs. Barrinfton, Third rov L to R: J. Luther, R. Reuter, M. Schmid, P. Olson, M. Kraemer, R. Kraemer, E. Thomas, H. Beck, C. Dederich. First row L to Rj B. Lagerman, N. Richards, J. Richardson, M. Richardson, R. Metcalf, M. Pletzer, K. Alt, D. Bovell, B. Jensen, Second rov L to R; H. Gruber, B. Weidner, G. Larson, L. Haslov, D. Lonpseth. S. Nelson, S. Heber, M. Neuhisel, A. Gruber. Third rov L to Rj D. Mueller, S. Smith. M. Kraemer. M. Kraemer, R. Kraemer. E. Simons, C. Michels, L. Radel, Miss Peterson. 3 .J4. .J. Newspaper Staff Editor-Ruth Baryenbruch Assistant Editor-Marita Reuheiael Secretary-Leone Dedrioh Treaaurer-Helen Gruber neuhelswi, Assistant editor, L. Dederlcb, Treasurer. Standing L to R; B. Jensen, S. Heber, L. Radel, R. Metcalf, S. Walsh, Mrs. Hutter, R. Beck, R. Kraemer, D. Bovell, K. Kritz, J. Richardson. Fir row L to R; F. Brander, J. Crook, J. Gruber, B. Ringlestetter, D. Urfer, B. Van Slyke, J. Hark], V. Fiener, D. Runyan, R. Diamond, Se- cond rov L to R; L. Krogman, R, Christian, V. Schmid, J, Oatermeyer, B. Ewers, R. Davis, B, Voundron, D. Nachreiner, D. Hauaeladden, C. Bruhn, Mr. Murphy; Third row L to R; liter, L. Ewing, G. Brander, J. McDonald, G. Christian, G, Imberg, B. Gruber, R. Van Slyke, H, hansen, A. Baryenbruch. First row L to R; L. Luther, D, Gruber, F. Kritz, C. Butterls, E. Neu- hisel, B. Hogan. J. Strait, N. Hegel, Second row L to R; B. Ward, E. Bindl, b. riener, j. otoltz, L. Weston, A. Wanless, D. Paske, D. Cnn- mings, J. Ruetten, Mr. Murphy, Third row L to R; D. Koller, K. May- well, J. Baryenoruch, D. Banker, J. Schauf, u. Hetzel, D. Beck, K. BricVi. 4 Annual Staff First row L to Rj S. Wanless, S. Gruber, L. Radel, L. Duren, V. Feiner, N. Sijnone, R. Metcalf, S. Snith, H. Gruber, D. Mueller, K. Krits, Second row L to Rj Mlaa Borcherding, C. M chele, R. Baryen- bruch, L. Sohuts, M. Dwyer, J. Farnsworth, B. Jensen, M. Richardson, J. Weston, J. Thering, E. Ruetten, V. Lovesee, M. Kessenicb, M. Kraener, Mr. Fox, Third row L to Rj J. Msrkhaa, B. Schauf, D. Nachreiner, B. Nachreiner, D. Roller, S. Reuter, G. Larsen,B. Kraener, L. Rlnglestetter, D. Schauf, A. Baryenbruch, D. Runyan, F. Brander. SPORTS SUPERVISING LOOKS GOOD NOTHING TO DO Student Council First row L to R; S. Smith, M. Kraemer, B. Sliter, B. Drfer, M. Dwyer, E. Thuli, Second row L to R; K. Kritz, C. Michels, J. Richardson, K. Thuli, A. Koenig, A. Baryenbruch, J. Schoemnann, B. Van Slyke, J. Made- ham, D. Schauf, Mr. Fox, Standing; B. Nachreiner, N. Simon. Mr. Fox First row L to R; R. Reiser, R. Beck, M. Dwyer, L. Ringlestetter, E. Tfaull, M. Richardson, L. Duren, R. Baryenbruch, V. Dwyer, E. Dederich, S. Reuter, Second row L to R; M. Kessnich, D. Wanless, B. Urfer, K. Thuli, B. Lins, M. Neuhisel, B. Richardson, M. Richardson, J. Richardson, H. Pletser, J. Thering, R. Kraemer, Hr. Howard, Third row L to R; B. Voundron, V, Roessler, C. Dederich, M. Kessnich, E. Bruhn, M. Ruetten, R. Liamex, D. Longseth, H. Schmid, S. Heber, V. Richardson. H. Rogers. Booster Club Forensics First row L to Rj R. Metcalf, R. Reiser, R. Reuter, B. Sliter, G. Lar- sen, M. Kraemer, R. Limmex, S. Smith, 3, Heber, Second row L to R j Eldon Pratt, B. Taylor, B. Laeerman, B. Drfer, K. Thuli, E. Thuli, B. Lins, J. Richardson, M. heuheisel, D. Wanless, rf. Kessenich. Mrs. Hutter, Third row L to R; R. Kraemer, E. Thomas, K. Krita, Miss Bor— cherding, R. McDonnell, B. Van Slyke, D. Schauf. H. Beck, V. Richard- son, G. Blynn, R. Beck. CLARINETS� C. Michels, H. lessenich, B. Urfer, V. Richardson, L. Duren, I. Baryenbruch, N. Richardson, M. Pletzer, M. Ruetten, J. Weston, S. Smith, B. Haslov, R. Daris, J, Richardson, M, Greeneck, I. Tbuli. SAXOPHONES: K. Krits, M. Krltz, R. Reuter, D. Jordon, D. Brummer,J. Strait, Harley Lampnan, D. Mueller, CORNETS: M. Seuheisel, B. Nach - reiner, B. Lins, L. Haslov, B. Brunner, M. Nevatney, T. Fleaing. HORNS: J. Puttkamer, L. Jordon, K. Maxvelll.TROMBONES: D. Urfer, M. Hottman, D. Schauf, A. Koenig, S. Reuter, T. Brown. BARITONES: R. Metcalf, J. Urfer, K. Larson, R. Schauf. Teachers Ida Mae Zempke English 1949-1952 Mitchell Rene Agriculture 1947-1952 LeRoy Dalton Math and Science 1950-1952 Bess Martindale English and Phy Ed 1949-1952 Football Spring Green 7 Spring Green 0 Spring Green 7 Spring Green 6 Spring Green 24 Spring Green 33 Spring Green 45 Arena 6 Sauk City 13 Mauston Madonna 7 Prairie 7 Wauanakee 7 Lodi 6 Mazo 6 Bob Scbauf Center Dick Schanf Halfback John Crook Fullback Dick Slauson Halfback Don Gruber Quarterback Bob Nachreiner Quarterback Bill Van Slyke Guard Bill Crook Guard Gary Banker End Jerry Baryenbruch Center Jim Markham Halfback Carl Bruhn Tackle Bill Hogan Halfback Dick Hetzel Tackle Art Baryenbruch End Frank Brander Tackle Bruce Ewers Tackle Bob Ewers Guard Bill Gruber End Spring Green Gains Tri-County Crown Lodi, Sauk City Tie for Second Outsconng iu opponent In rr� n quarter, Spring Green high school's basketball team whipped Arena. 68-43. at Spring Green Frl day night and thereby clinched th« undisputed championship In th Tri-County League. Coach Doe Mueller's Sham rocks notched their ninth victory In 10 games to close out their con (erence eqson two games In from of Sauk City and Lodi, who fin ished in a deadlock for seconc place. Lodi's carer , who only a weea ago handed Spring Green its only loop loos of the aeaaoa. ruined any hope Sank City had for a share of the title and alae moved into a tie for second with the Cardinals with a 66-5« vic- tory at Lodi. Also in league action Friday night. Prairie da Sac topped Waunakee. 62-S7. and Eiark Earth won a hardfougbt game from Maaomanle. SMI. Spring Green picked up me turn in the second half to roll last place Arena. Bob Nachref led the Shamrocks with 18 points However, the 20 polntg scored by Arena's Scott Hottmann were higt for the night Lodi'f hot-shooting quintet again showed sedring balance right down the line with all of the five start- aoAer 11 dye hrelhe, Spring Green Keeps Lead on 4847 Win Nicky Simon's basket la the final minute of play gave Spring Green high school's eager� a 48-47 victory over Prairie du Sac Friday, their sixth in a row in Tri-County League competition Sauk C v stayed within one game of the leaders by trouncing Maxomanic. 54-39. for its fifth win in six starts. In other Iragua games. Wauna- bee clubbed Arena. 58-40 and Lodi tripped Black Earth. 58-43 Pralato Sa ImHI Him r.caw. r « � «. t iii iMlair. • III � Cola. III SaaUa f III lUkakalrbt. (1 1 «xrat row L to R; D. Koenig, K. Urfar, reinar, D. Schauf, J. Hogan, Second Slyke, C. Bruhn, F. Brander, N. Simona, Gruber, D. Gruber, Coach Mueller. B. Hogan, J. Markka� , B. Nacb- Try L to R; J. Hodgson, R. Van A. Baryenbruch, B. Schauf, J. Tatala II IH Total hr quartan SprtSf Graan T I I Pralrla It lw � U 1] Fraa throw mitt� IG 4. P I B Taaret P M. SC ii t • II 11—4f • u u u—at ren� •auk City Mai ii a Saoa n Tat.lt ky quartan M II 1« IT—14 a ao mania 1 14 1� rna throat mltta sc 2 . M 12 B Tramt M M. SC U LaOl - 14 _ Rl � -f I 4 1 Kara f Hack f 4 • 1 Wllklna.f Da Klula.c 4 11 stlkou.c ataj J q | (Vltrtttit.c John ton : • | T upper. Nrlton ■ I 4 triton Totals Black Kami — 4) W9) 24 IIS Score a Black garth Fra I hrowi mltta Total quartan I IT IS I I IJ 14 IS II Si • ers accounting for eight or mort points. Don Klute was high with 22 markers. Henry Stapleman tossed in 24 for Sauk City. The winners held a 58-29 lead at the end of the third quarter. Prairie du Sac was led to its fifth victory by John Boebmer who flipped in 25 points against Wauna- kee Tom Raemlsch had 19 for the loaers. Black Earth rallied in the fourth quarter to break a 38-38 deadlock and top Mazomanle. Ken Cvlkota. who meshed nine field gqpls and 12 free throw , took game honor for the winner with 30 point . Claude Hodgson and Don Lins of Mazomaoie each had 14 markers. Box scores: ___________ S� � k Cttr-SS fifiaf tf tip III) •rowsI - r 111 Us KlwU. itoatareaa. f II « 4 Rack. f S t 1 Hatlas, f • t 1 OsRIuta. • 4 14 R� rsas«. • S t � Rsrkn • 1 4 Mtlttrr. II� Mai • 4 1 Loabr- ■ a � t Nobs . a Basrar . � 11 • a Total n It M T 4al • •cor hi quartan M 14 1� sauk chp tu t rr-ia 1.0 1 2J • If IS- Ftv throw� mlwd: SC 22. L I B Trama: L M. SC ZS Mrtt ran� � rUUr. r � I • Morkkoa i lUbart� . f SIS Thortnc. f 4 H.tiw.n f t 4 4 Orahar. t It RMI.U, «til 'lm.ni. WIIH.mtoa. ■ 1 4 1 VonMrko. t Uarphr. I 4 I BraaOrr. • DIUkMf. • Naahrstnar. t INI� . • t’rfar. a I S'kaaf. i ran, a � � •• � • i a a a i i a • s a a a a i 14 U U Tat ait 4 I� I Scoca hr quarter Arana • • It V—41 Sprin Graan 12 IJ ZS 21-46 Free Ihrow re It tad a It. SO II B Tram� : SO 41. A II Maromaalr-ll ft ft pf Hn4 uin.f S Buinm I OHoax 4 Hoirh rr.C I ( urtit.r g Llntjt « UnWyX 1 Totals BUcklarth.Jg 2 J Kam.f 1 2 1 4 WllklaaJ Z 4 1 J k rrlkoU.t � 12 2 4 ' Brii ht c Z 2 Tuppar.t 1 2 2 Partial. t 1 a S 22 14 21 Total 1 2 1 •car hr quartan Maaoaaanla 11 II 14 11—14 Black Earth IZ IT Era� throw rented M 14. BE 12 B Tram M 41. BE 21 Waunakaa-IT Pralrta du ate - ft ft pf fa ft Huaaaa.f 5 a 1 F.Cala.f Mtilar.f | Baart J ] Z K� r:� t 4 J 4 Miller.f I 0 Raatnkh «21 Boahmtr.c I S Hallankraad 4 4 Mo� , J Z 2 S J Hchucknackt • 1 1 % 4 Dlole.f J 4 nit llrlman Total 21 IS I� Total Icor� b Quartan: Waanakaa II IT 20—S Eralri� du ac IT Zl 14 l -t Praa throw rained W � . El f B Tram PH IS. W IJ Record of Wins Spring Spring Spring Spring Spring Spring Spring Spring Spring Spring Spring Spring Spring Spring Green 39 Brodheed A2 Green A 5 Edrewood 70 Green A3 Mazo 29 Green A7 Sauk City A6 Green 61 Black Earth A2 Green A5 Edgevood 68 Green 61 Arena a8 Green 53 Waunakee 37 Green 51 Muecoda 47 Green 48 Prairie 47 Green 53 Black Earth 35 Spring Spring Spiring Green 69 Mazo 53 Green AO Lodi 53 Green 68 Arena A3 TOURNAMENT Green 61 Prairie 5A Green 3A Sauk City 30 Green 55 Sun Prairie A7 District Play-Off Spring Green 5A Highland A8 Nips Prairie do Sac Spring Green Cops Sixth League Win Coach Duane (Doc) Mueller’s. Spring Green prep basketball se- gregation snapped back from a 23- IS halftime deficit with a 33-point second half rally that nipped Prairie du Sac. 48-47. Friday night in a crucial Tri-County Confer- ence engagement. It was the sixth straight wtr without defeat for the Shamrock. in loop play and the second loss for Prairie In 8 starts to sink the Blackshirts into third £lace. Meanwhile. Sauk City took over sole possession of second place h dropping Mazomanle. 54-39. It was Sauk's 5th win agalZst one setback • ♦ ♦ In other games. Lodi walloped Black Earth. 58-43. and Waunakee rode over Arena. 58-40. Nick Simon, the lanky pivot, was the hero of Spring Green's victory. Simon not only topped rorer� 22 points but it wa one of his buckets in the last minute of action that clinched the verdict. Bob Nachrelner added 13 tallies for the Green while Phil Cole and John Boehnjer were high for Prairie with 15 and 17 points, re- spectively. Center Jack Kessenich went on a 22-point scoring jag that sparked Waunakee'� victory and Ed Hellen- brand added 12 markers for Coach Tleorge Steffen's squad; Hank Tilley had 14 for the Purple Knights of Arena. ♦ � ♦ ji-h dumped in 14 points to lei Sauk's triumph wh had 14. Duane KI' Nelson 13 pointei er Karn netted Svikota 14 for Bl Box scores: Arana — 4 ff f« Pf Hodman.f 5 I 4� Tlllar.f S 2 I � Robadt.f J I 41 Ihm.c 0 I • A WUIUnu'n.r I 1 • K R Hott'an.c I I II Mur� n .s : i 2� Mala ; 112 1 Rlrhtrdt. Total I � 14 Saor Sr Arana Waunakaa Praa throw mimd B Taamt: W Z . A Sorts Gr««s—• sf Joann Therlng Marita Neuhelzel Lauretta Duran Junior Varsity First row L to Rr D, Koenl . J. Grubar. J. Hodaaon. D. Gruber, K. Van Slyka, J. Hogan, D. Banker, Second row L to Rj A. Wanleaa, D. Roller, J. Baryenbruch, J. Reutten, Third row L to Rj L. Weston, E. Neuhelsel, D. Laraen, H. Jordan, D. Jordan, Coach Mueller. Spring Green A3 Spring Green A6 Spring Green 39 Spring Green 35 Spring Green 3A Spring Green 31 Spring Green A2 Spring Green A7 Spring Green 50 Spring Green 35 Spring Green 37 Spring Green 39 Spring Green A9 Spring Green A5 Brodhead 27 Edgewood 30 Sauk City 21 Mazo 2A Black Earth 26 Edgewood A5 Arena 30 Waun kee 30 Muacoda 20 Prairie 36 Mazo 26 Black Earth 15 Lodi 20 Arena 18 Betty Vomdran Bonnie Drfer Sue Heber Si Sv . 1 ft 6 i it BRKAD-SWAPFERS SPRING GREEN SCHOOL GRADEI 1941 )ress«d in whit drinking m ■J 1 ■ Patronize Your Advertisers a a A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 't� bu8ineflsmen - We, the Senior Class ox 1953, are proud of end wish to thank the vvno hare purchased advertising space in our annual. We sincerely hope that every- ember these business places by their patronage., vone will n v v V V V V V V V V V 24 Hr. Truck Stop Rex and Bette'8 Jumbo Malta Choice Steaks Jumbo Shrimp Everyone Welcome ®. r-®. $. $. 1.1 ®. ®. it t. i - RICHARDSON1 S PONTIAC v V V V V. V V ? V Vi ? V ? V r.®. ?� •' ? ROUND BARN RESTAURANT Spring Green, Wisconsin ! • � • l � • � r fr 1 I ! • t l i« 1 ! • t-fr I • t- ! • I GMC Trucks U.S. Royal Tires v v V V V V V V V V 5- V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V r V V V V V V V “ 7 . V vf ®.®.®-®.®.f.®.jvfyj j. -vto-£ •l I t-1 t-IVl D r r t-f-t-1-1 D fy r-r fv 7 ----- 7 V Wrecker Service Phone 204W Spring Green, Wlaconain Dolly'a Beauty Shop HEBER'S SALES CHEVROLET MOTORS SERVICE IPhone 21 Spring Green, Wis.s u William Gerling Royal Blue Store Kraemer'a Plumbing and Heating Cubbie’s Clothing Store Elmer F. Kraemer Joseph Fargen Corrall Drug Store Maurice Lampman Weekly Home Neva 4444444 J444444 f44444444444444444444'«444«« I4444444'«4444444444444't� 4444444 44444444444«l4‘44444444«« 44 34444444444444444444444444 r-fi-y r i-1-1� � • • � ;• i J r-r r J-r-! • r r r f-1 r-1 i� i-r-r-1 r-1 r r-f r-F r i j • j-1« r-d r-j i) � • � • � • i i t- « • ! • f � •� i i r-r-r-«w r.� -.-«%, r. tw ji THE FARMERS STATE BANK OF SPRING GREEN Banking Service for Your Every Need Member F. D. I. C. Spring Green Plain, Wisconsin KEN'S CLOTHING STORE Clothing and Shoes for the Entire Family Agent for Norman Super Cleaners Three Day Dry Cleaning Service .r.rwiwr.«wr«D� D i f � D $ 9y} |F� fry � - «-i-j-r-f f-F-r-y-i-F-fr-ieF- GAMBLE STORE DEALER Hardware, Appliances, Radios A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A .A A A A A A A A H.J. Higgins and Son, Owner 44444444444444 ■� •' 44 - 4444444444 4 1444 44 4444444444444444444444 - 444444444444444 44 A RALLY INN SPRING GREEN ED ELEANOR’S TAVERN Spring Green, Wisconsin WISCONSIN A A A A A A A A A .A 3444444 444444444444444444444444444 44 44 3444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 ' A A A A A A HOOK’S BAR ISpring Green Wisconsin- A 5 i l l i F F H i i l I l l t l F l I'l'i-F ! ! l l i I 1 J l I I J • J• I i l • • • • • J J• J• 1 i l F l l I 1 • I • 1 • J 1 • I• 1 • i i l. i I i l I H L I i-1 i • L i. 3 «i -a -i -a «i i a a -a -a -a -a ■« -a -a •« -a -j -a «1 a -g i i -j -a m «a -a i -i m -a « 1 -a a -a -a -a «a -a •« 1 •« a -1 -1 a •« «1 •'i -1 -a -a -a «1 a •« -j -� « a hi -a ki •« i a «a -a «! -a -d «3 -a -a a -i -i ■'i r I i i STATE BANK of Spring Green Member of the Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MEDALS, TROPHIES, PRIZE COPS I SCHOLASTIC AWARDS, PRACTICAL AWARDS ? ? ? LEONARD GREIBER Herff Jones REP. 2750 Kendall Ave. MADISON 5, WISCONSIN t ’� r i i DUTCH KITCHEN t NINA INC. The Economy Store Big City Selections HOTEL MEIERS Spring Green, Wisconsin Dinners, Lunches Sandwiches Open From 6r00 AM to 12 Midnight Owned and Operated by Always First Quality Lowest Prices Anywhere Ruth Jack Schoenmann DEVLIN'S SHELL STATION Highway 23 at Winsted Street Telephone 9250 « r-f1 r-}-r i-r i-i« i j j-y-1-j-1 j r i j 1 1 j-t-r ) � - ■•)•)- - •) • j-f� !- r i� r j-y-1' r )-!1 � i- f� j� f� E-i-ftoj� i-j � f� i«r D j � •)■? f� f, i-r r. r a r a A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Compliments of Louie's Furniture Store Spring Green HASLOW MOTOR X. ? Body Work Painting Complete Motor Rebuilding Bear Alignment and Balancing Wrecker 'ervice Phone 205 SHERWOOD BROS. Hardware Furniture Funeral Service Spring Green, Wisconsin | Store phone 29 Fes. phone 6? Miyed Drinks SCHOENMANN'S TAVERN ? VAIL'S BAR Spring Green Wisconsin ? | Lunches SAUK 00. FARM SUPPLY CO-OP Feed, Seeds Fertilizer, Hardware Spring Green, Plain and Blackhawk Compliments of GUDIES Fine Foods For Less Spring Green, Wisconsin Phone 91 «i