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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1954 volume:

THE EMERALD Edited by Class of 1 954 i l l I I I I 1 l ' 1 3 S' H- i c a t We, the Senior Claes of 1954 do hereby dedicate our Emerald to Mr. Raul Durst, who has been the engineer for air four years at school. We wish to extend our thanks and best wishes to a cheerful friend and fellow associate : : : i i K. K. Fox B. ol' Degxee riatteville 5. T. C. M. 5. Degree University of Wisconsin tsincipal-Matheaatics Eldon B. rratt B. of Ld. Degree E«u Claire S. T. C. � « Social Science Its. Kathleen Lins «• Secretary Patricia Bra exton University of Wisconsin B. S. Degree ««« Horae r.cononics William Carter B. ol Isa. Degree whitewater £ . T. C. 5. £ . University of Iowa Consnercial Mrs. Florede I. Butter B. 01 Id. Degree hlatteviiie £ . T. C. s. s, University oi Wisconsin « English Vincent Morphy Platteville b. T. C. B. 3, Degree � •« Agriculture Boner Hovarc Platteville S. T. C. B. S. Degree NAthematice Kobert Gollmar B. oi’ Music Lawrence College «•« Music : : ■ : : i : 1 Take life as it cones, but not any faster. F.F. . 1-2-j-Jij Football U; 8m Mm I want what I want when I want it. - Booster Club 1-2-U; Newspaper 2-3-Lj3and-l; Forensics 3-b; J.A.A. j; Annual Staff U; %JU School is all right if it weren't for the books. rl H H M Booster Cluo Uj F.F.A. l-2-j-U; Chorus U; Annual Staff U; Always smiling and full of fun--Bill is liked by everyone. Football 1-2-3-bj Baseball ; Student Council U; Booster Club U; Homecoming King U; John knows that football isn't the only place where a line is needed. F.F.A.1-2-3-U; Football 1-2-3-lij Lead rae not into temptation—just show me where it is. Booster Club 1-3-fc; Forensics 1; F.H.A.l; Newspaper U; Chorus 1 ; Annual Staff 1 - Some people get their devilish rc-- • ts oftener than others. BWH� Booster Club 1-3-Uj F.H.A. 1; Chorus U; Newspaper Staff 3-U; (Treasurer 3) Annual Staff c utnJL Her mind is on her heart—and her heart is elsewhere. Student Council 3; Booster Club 1-3-U; F.H.A. lj ChorusU; Newspaper U; Annual Staff U; He goes quickly—but is slow about returning. Football 1-U; A sweet girl with a fine personality. F.H.A. 1; Chorus U; Newspaper Staff 1; Let tne rest of the worU go by. F.F.A. 3-U; Football 1-2-3-U; dasebail 1; He looks like an a:.gel aru icts like one too. But you never can tell what an angel will do. Class Treasurer U; F.F.A. 1-2-3-U; Pl v v 4 Ereryone has hie hero— I'm mine. Football 1-2-3} Basket- ball 1; Track 1-2-3; Booster Club Vice Pres� U; Annual Staff B; Class President U; Class Vice President 3} Chorus B. I’d rattier hug a foot- ball than any otner thin I know. 4HMH� Football 3-U; The world was made to enjoy, and I'll make the best of it. Basketball 1-2-3-U; Football 2- 3-1 1 Booster Club U; Annual Staff U; Class Secretary 3« jM A sweet girl who is nice to call a friend. Band 1-2-d-U; F.rl.A. lj Booster Club 1-2; Annual Staff B; CJ.crus U; Student Council} Why worry when there are better things to do. F.F.A. 1-2-3-1 ; Booster Club U; Chorus B« _ y . The harder I try to oe gooder, the worser I get. Booster Club U; F.H.A. 1} Forensics 1-2-U; G.A.A. 3-Uj Annual Staff U; Chorus 1-2-U A snort girl that is sure to be a great success. «M Forensics 1-2-3-U; Band J.-2-3-U; Booster Club 1-2-3-U; O.A.A. 3-U; Newspaper Staff 1-U; F.H.A. 1; Student Council 2; Annual Staff U. I nad a heart, he had the diamond— now he has my neart, and I have the diamond. Newspaper U; treas ; Student Council U; Forensics U; Class Sec. U; Annual Staff U« Farmers, the backbone of the nation. F.F.A. 1-2-3-U, pres. U; Booster Club U; Annual Staff U; Basket- ball 1-2-U; Baseball 1; Class Treas. 1; Class President 2. All the teachers think I'm so sweet, they always give me a nice front seat. ■MHH Football 1-U; F.F.A. 1- 2-3-U. ' 7lc.JjenvyU ! Never ao today what you can put off until tomorrow. F.F.A. Uj football 1-2 3-U; Baseoaii 1-2-3-U; Chorus 2-U; A worker, yet always ready for a good time, uooster lab 2-3-U; Forensics 2-3-U; Student Council 2-U; unorus 2-3 —Uj newspaper 3-U; Assistant EditorJ; Kditcr h; and 1-2-J-Uf Annual St’aff U; Cheerleader B-2; A-3-U; A sweet girl vitn many friends, F.ri.A. 1-2-3; Booster Club U; horus U; newspaper Staff U; Annual Stafi ;; Work fascinates me, 1 could sit back and look at it all day. There's a little bit of baa in every gooa little girl. ♦aHH� Annual utaff U; newspaper Uj Her heart is like ti ... subject to change without notice. ft booster °iub 3-U; Wiorus 3-U; Band 1-2-3-U; Annual Staff U; Its better to sleep in school than waste a perfectly good night. Basketball 1-2; F.F.A. 1-2-3-U;Baseball 1; Annual taff U; Booster Cluo U; Class Treasurer 3; ' ' 1 K K I I | ( fe L I i A Jolly, peppy, friendly gal, just the sort you'd want for a pal. 3and 1-2-3-U; booster Club 1-2-3-U; “ewspaper Staff U; Xnnual Staff U; F.H.A. 1-2; G.A.A. 3-U; Cheerleader B team 2; A Country Gentlemen, also a womans norne Co. .pinion. F.F.A. 1-2-3; Football 2; i-et tne world go as it may, I'll go either way. «■ '‘nnuai Staff U; football 1-2-3-U; F.g.A. ij Basketball 1-2; Quiet in appear- ance, but motives unknown. Forensics 1-2-3-U; F.H.A.3; Band 1; ZJUi'ZCc ' Willing and eager to the end, always ready to serve a friend. Band 1-2-3-1� } G.A.A. 3-U; Newspap U; Booster Club 1-2-3-14; (Vice President j) Forensics 1-2-3-h; (Vice President U) Annual Staff U; (Assistant Editor) otudunt Council 3-b (treasurer 3) (President U) Class Treasurer 2; Give nim a rope and watch him skip out. Basketball 1-2-3; Football 1-2-U; Baseball 1-2; Band 1-2-3-U; F.F.A. 1-2-3-U; Cnorue 1-2; Student Council 1-U; (President h) Class President 1; Class Vice President 3; Annual Staff U;(Editor) Forensics U; B2-BSS. 6ji Never vorKs and never worries, never flunks and never fturries. B. Crook, V. Pres.| J. Hackl, Treas.; D. Hanko, Pres.j J. Loether, Sec. ; i i I i r, , I ( l I ! CI4SS HISTORY We entered the Spring Green High School in September of 195-U Naturally as all freshmen are, the 50 of us that entered were plenty green. With the help of our class advisors, Mr. Pratt and Mr. Howard—later on Mr. Dalton—we had our first class meeting. We elected Dick Urfer as our president, Sharom Paske as vice-president. Bob Nachriener as secretary, and Ken Maxwell as treasurer. As freshmen we couldn't escape the usual initiation. To show the sophomores we didn't mind the pranks played on us we gave them a party. Wayne Fenner and Jo Ann Gonner were lost from our class, and James Ostermeyer was gained our freshmen year. In our sophomore year we no longer tiptoed down the halls of old S. G. This year Alois Gruber, Marjorie Gutwiler, and the Nachriener Twins did not come back and Sharoa Paske, Neil Phillips, and the Pletzer Twins left our ranks. During the year Johny Reisinger, Jeanette Loether, And Betty Rose were gained, however, Betty did not stay. This year we elected Ken Maxwell as our president; vice-president, Fred Kritz; secretary, Marita Neuheisel, and Emma Thuli as our treasurer. Mr. Carter anti Mr. Kens were our advisors. Our Junior year began with U6 well-seasoned members. This was the year that we gained the title of upperclassmen and this was also the year that we got our class rings, and sponsored the BEST” prom Spring Green has eve: seen. This great event took place nay 15, l95d to the theme of Garden in the Rain played by the well-known orchestra, Dan Garson. The Grand March was lead by our president, Ve-lyn Schmid and his queen, Shirley Reuter . Other officers that year were as follows: Vice-president, Dick Urfer; Secretary, Bill Hogan; Treasurer, Bob Kinglestetter. The great sucess of our Junior year goes to our advisor, Mr. Howard. Our Junior year Jerry Alt and Leon Dederich didn't Join our happy ranks However, we gained Don Hanko, Edith Thomas, Dick Nachreiner, Alice Rogers, and Darlene Legler, who left us that same 2'ear. This was also the 6th year that a Junior giri was sent by the Spring Green Auxiliary to attend Badger Girl's State. Marita Neuheisel was chosen by the faculty for this honor. When we came back our Senior year we found that we had lost John Reisinger, Ruth Allert, Dick Nachreiner, Alice Rogers, Elaine Bowell, and Gary Banker, who joined the Navy. Bruce Ewers, Bill Hopkins, and Bill Fosnow left us later in the year. President Don Hanko lead our class with the help of Vice-president Bill Crook; Secretary, Jeanette Loether; and Treasurer, Bob Ringelstetter. Mr. Pratt and Mr. Fox acted as class advisors. This year the Homecoming festivity was lead by Bill Crook, who chose Betty Vorndran as his Queen. Delonge studios was elected to take our Senior class pictures. This event took place in the English room on Oct. }, 1953• Now that the pictures were taken we were measured for our caps and gowns, which established in our minds that we would soon be graduates. As is the custom of the Senior Class, we put forth our best efforts and edited the Emerald. Tne things we will never forget are our our class play, class picnic. and our happy years together. CUSS WILL We the class of 54 , in presence of sound ir.ind and body, take great pleasure in presenting our last will and testament. Everyone of us wish to will one of ovr most treasured possessions to all the more unfortunate underclassmen. Rose Beck wishes to will all her abilities to all the more unfortunate underclassmen. Richard Beck wills his watermelon cooninr ability to Whity Hodgson. Glen Brander wills his arguing ability to John Schauf. John Crook wills his muscle and brawn to Floyd Gruber, Hope you put it to use in football, Floyd. Willy Crook wills his physique to Mike Jorden. Leone Dederick wills her good manners aid quietness to Grade Duran. Evelyn Dederick wills her smooth dancing ability to John Strait. Maureen Dwyer wills her petite figure to Ella Mae Bruhn. Sharon Fredrickson wills her good memory for car licenses to the future town marshalls. Bill Fosnov wills his car-trading technique to Rollie Richardscn. Bill Gruber wills his pin setting job at Plain to Tom Porter. Don Hanko wills his clowning ways to Dick Feiner. Jim Hackl wills his good looks to Don Beck. Pete Hogan wills his ability to aggravate the teachers to Roma Reiser, Bill Harrington blows his smoke rings toward Marcia Kessnick. Anita Koenig wills her traveling nature to Elsie Simons. Fred Kritz wills his art of jabbering to Dorothy Davonport. Betty Lagerman wills her numerous nicknames to Patsy Bindle. Barabra Lins wills her driving ability to Eugene Neuheisel. Jeanette Loether wills her faithfulness to one guy to Rosie Limmix. Ken Maxwell wills his good manners and pleasing personality to Don Gruber. Jim McDonnell wills his gripes and grumbles to Nancy Richards. Marita Neuheisel vilis her ability to reach her goals to Betty Richardson Patsy Olson wills her quietness to Doris Longseth. Jim Ostermeyer has a wonderful nickname nOozy' , which he gladly wills to Sue Heber. Darlene Pete passes on ger gum chewing to Carolyn Farnsworth who doesn't really have to go far to get that technique. Madelyn Ruetten wills her tall willowly fiqure to Mary Richardson. Bob Ringelstetter wills his flirtatious ways to Tommy Weitzel, of course it looks like Tommys already off to a good start. Chub Nicholson wills his slim waist-line to Karen Maxwell. Mary Fletzer wills her love for Riverviev to Doloris Lagerman, Have a good time, Doloris. Dick Slauson wills his football ability to Monte Hotteman. Verlyn Schmid wills the ability too sleep in classes and still pass to Hermie Banker. Edith Thomas wills her long hair to Florence Dwyer. Rmmp Thuli wills her neatness to Ronald Alt. Dick Urfer reluctantly wil1s his wild ways to Leon Krogmen. Bill Vorndron wills his bashfulness toward girls to Dave Roller. Bill Hopkins wills his height to Bob Jorden, Wont it feel funny looking down instead of up, Bob? To the Juniors we will our ability to put on as successful a prom as ours To the Sophomores we will our sense of humor, love of fun, and chumminess. To the Freshmen we Shoot the works, because the; need everything we could give them. To the school as a whole we will our Good looks, outstanding talents, and good behavior. To the Faculty we will our Poise and integrety. We have set our hand and seal on this day of February 23, 195U In the year of our Lord. r 195U Class Prophecy We the class of 195U gaze into the crystal ball to predict the future of our talented graduating class. If we don't meet before come to our Reunion in 1961 and see if our prophecy has proven accw rate. And now we’ll shoot the works. Richard Beck————has taken over Friday's place on Dragnet. William Vomdran-——is s ripp'n good driver for Ripp'n good cookies at Ripon, Wisconsin. Rose Beck—--------is fixing beaks or better known as noses in a plastic surgery. Dick Urfer————— is the head of a famous Orchestra called the ■Dick-eee-Be-Boppero . Glen Brander-------------——owns and operates a Minor Saloon for the •Minors • Emma Thuli—-----—has decided against marriage and has left for Honolulu to open a shop selling grass skirts. John Crook——is playing Professional football with the Spring Qreen Iron Horses . Edith Thomas——-is a foreign missionary in Japan. William Crook———is now a communist for the F.B.I. investigating all the Crooks • Dick Slauson------is the Coach of a midget football team. Evelyn Dederioh———owns a bakery and specialises in Johnnycakss. Verlyn Schmid-----is married to Shirley Reuter and has 3 fine sons. Imons Dederich——is a graduate of Madison Business College and is Governor Kohler's private secretary. Madelyn Ruetten——runs the giggle or fun house at the carnivals. Maureen Dwyer——is married to Albert Greenback and living near Madison. Darlene Pete—----—has given up her life of boys for a career of snake charming. Don Hanko and Barbara Lins-—----are in partnership running a hankerchief shop. Robert Ringelstetter-is an inventor of the Stay Awake Pill� for future Econ pupils Fred Krita------—welcome people to the Howdy Doody far� owned by Jim Hackl and operated by Bruce Ewers Mary Pletaer-----is operating the Riverview Ballroom in Muscoda William Fosnow———is a Professional Hot Rod Driver Sharon Fredrickson—-is a Car Saleswoman for the Chevolet Company. James Ostermeyer——is a famous Pin-setter in the Milwaukee Bowling Ally. Patsy Olson and Anita Koenig———have changed their ways and started to flirt a little Jim Nicholson——has taken Two Ton Baker's place as a musio maker William Harrington—a famous hair dresser, dresses hares by the tons . HARESU Bill Hopkins————-is now the famous Goose for the Globetrotters William Gruber——is running a Wild Bill's Hot Dog stand Marita Neuheisel—because of her blushing bright red face, is a bull-fighter in Argentina Bill Hogan——-—displays himself every year at the State Fair for the Dollar a Kiss Show . Glen Me Donnell and Kenneth Maxwell—are two famous guards at the Waupon State Prison Jeanette Loether—— is new married to Norman Hess and is living in Madison. ————And now we'll end this Prophecy with a SNAP with——-- Betty Lagerman——-as a designer of the Fit All Shapes Girdle Front row L to Hi D. Boweil, N. Kichards, D. wanless, B. Vorndran, N. Rueter, S. Nelson, J. Richardson 2nd row K. Reiser, B. Jordan, E. Fiener, E. Clary, £. Neuheisel, hr. Howard 3rd row D. Banker, E. Bind!, R. Richardson, C. Butteris, R. Hetsel, J. Strait J unior L. Feiner, R. Diamond, M. Jordan, J. Hodgson Front row L to Rt E. Simons, S. rteber, L. Haslow, S. Walsh, M. Kraemer, D. Longseth, A. Doran, 2nd row K. Bohnsack, D. Gruber, G. Blynn, R. Kraemer, J. Gruber, Mr. Howard 3rd row M. Jordan, f. Hagg, L. Thering, R. Diamond, J. Hodgson, R. Van Slyke 1 Sopi, io mo re Front row L to Rt M. Maxwell, P. Bindl, L. LoetiKr, B. Weidner, C. Dederlch, H. Beck, V. Richardson 2nd row L to Rt J. Schauf, R. Rueter, M. Rogers, M. Schmid, R. Preston, R. Limmex, Mr. Cirter 3rd row L to Ri T. Underbrink, K. Brickl, M. i oran, D. Larson, L. Krogman, H. Lampman, D. Jordan C. Dederich, M. oran, L. Weston, K. Thuii CLs Ofk icerS Front row L to Ri B. Taylor, D. Javenport, B. Urfer, u. Lagerman, M. Magli, K. Thuii, J. Tackett 2nd row L to R: N. McDonnell, M. Kessenich, B. Richardson, M. Richardson, i. Bruhn, Mr. Carter, 3rd L to R: R. Wanless, L. Weston, J. Stole, • . Ruetten, D. Koiiar, D. Beck, J. Baryenbruch reShmen X1.™, t0. K‘ ,B- •‘•ynona, P. Magii, P. Ola on, 0. Bru� r, M. McPhillips, J. Nelson, J. Crook, 2na row L to R: G. Juren, T. Brown, M. Hottman, C. Underbrink, u, Kachreiner, F. Dwyer, 3rd row L o Ri F. Gruber, M. Cuaminga, L. Robson, h. Ait, J, Koiiar, L. R. Prouty, B. Hutter, R. Prouty, B. Buchner Offi icerA Front row L to R: K. Maxwell, J. Puttkamer, B. Buchner, J. Kraemer, C. Ederer, C. Longseth, V. hihland, 2nd row L to R: J. Bohnsack, B. Clary, D. Cummings, W. Cummings, R. Prouty, R. Schauf, C. Farnsworth 3rd row L to R: R. Prouty, C. Weidner, B. Larson, L. Love see, P. Merrit, B. Hut Ur let row L to R: M. Kessenich, S. Cleon, B Raymond, N. Richards, D. Brummer K. Thuli, E. Bruhn, D. Wanless, C. Farnsworth, 2nd row— N. McDonnell, J. Puttkamer, J. Kraemer, C. Lcngseth, R. Reuter, L. Haslow, B. Lins, Mies Borcherding 3rd row— R. Reuter, D. Longseth, V. Richardson, E. Simons, L. Loether, M. Ruetten, S. Heber, C. Ederer, M. Kraemer, H. Beck 1st row L to Ri K. Larson, F. Tfcylor, J. Elchorst, M. Lannlgan, E. Taoket, S. Richardson, P. Wanless, J. Urfer, 2nd row—L. Jordan, J. Hogan, B. Vanless, K. Strait, A. Raisbeck, D. Schlaigel, D. Pope, M. Greenheck, Mrs. Gorman 3rd row—L. Fitzpatrick, R. Haslow, J. Schoenmann, V. Loether, J. Hogan, A. Kidd, D. Koenig, D. Hackl, R. Utzig ] i 1 lat row L to Rt E. «iuli, J. Loether, J. Richardson, M. Heuheisel, R. Beck, laMZnerT b! k � .’ . — � • . � ■ D’ Wan1 ' Dwyer, G. Blynn, M. Richardson, J, Schoenmann, Mrs. Hutter let row L to RxM. Heuheisel, K. Tholi, J. Loether, E. Thuli, L. Haslov, M. Ksssenlch 2nd row— D. Drfer, B. Crook, L. Thering, H. Hottman, J. Schoen- aann mt 1st row L to Rt J Bohnsack, S. Heber, J. Loether, B. Lin , E. tbuli, B. Raymond, L. Loether 2nd row— B. Urfer, J. faoket, B. Lago naan, R. Reiser, R. Larson, D. Wanless, J. Kraemer, G. Blynn, Mr. Pratt, 3nd r v—K. flmli, R. Lianiix, M. Neuheisel, R. Beck, E. Thomas, C, Ederer, C. Farnsworth, H. Beck. I t $ Annual Staff let row L to Ri M. Richardson, B. Weidner, M. Pletzer, M. Dwyer, E. Dederich, L. Dederich, A. Koenig, 2nd row— B. Lagerman, P. Olson, D. Pet« B. Lins, J. Loether, M. Ruetten, M. Neuheisel, E. Itouli, R. Beck 3rd row----- D. Hanko, F. Kritz, D. Urfer, B. Hogan, J. Schoenmann, G. Brander, B. Ring® Is tetter, K. Maxwell, D. Slauson let row L to Ri B. Raymond, F. Dwyer, 0. Duren, K. Hawaii, K. Thuli, L. Loether, M. Neuheisel, 2nd rev— M. Richardson, B. Orfer, V. Richardson, E. Thuli, Mr. Howard, 3rd row— D. Hanko, B. Crook, B. Ringelstetter, B. Hogan, D. Orfer 1st row L to Ri B, Vorndran, M. Kessenich, R. Reuter, J. Ricnardson, C. Dederich, D. Brunner, C. Ederer, L. Kraemer, D. Wanless, 2nd rev— B. Lag. rman, M. Plotter, P. Olson, M. Ruetten, S. Heber, H. Beck, B. Lins, Hr. Howard, 3rd row— R. Kraemer, F. Krita, J. Hodgson, G. Brander, K. Maxwell, R. Beck let row L to Rt P. Bindl. R. Rautar, H. Baek, R. Limmix, V. Rioh r4i«� M. Maxwall, 2nd row---K. a«li, J. Tacicet, B. Richardson, B. Waidnar, K. Thuli, B. Urfsr, r. Oollnr. , l.t row L. t. R. 0. Long� «th, M. WMllip., T. j Nelson J. Bohnaack, B. Raymond, 2nd row— K. Hottman, D. Bruner, ■teSTS . ££££ j. «rJE. F. hgu. te 0oDU“f-h3rdf ”T R. Proutar, R. Larson, D. Kollar, C, Onderbrink, R. Schauf, C. Waidnar. 1st row L to Rt B. Lins, P. Olson, 0« Bowsll, L. Dadarich, M. Pletsar, H. Dwyer, S. Walsh, E. Dadarich, S. Nelson, A Koenig, 2nd row— B. Lagerman, K. Nauheisel, R. Kraemer, M. Kraener, D. Longsath, N. Richards, D. Wanlass, A Dorn, E. Simons, n. Reiser, J. Richardson, 0. Blynn, Mr. Oollmar, 3d row S. Haber, 7. Kritt, 0, Brander, R. Van Slyka, D. Diamond, C. Butteris, L. Haslow. 1st row L to R N. Richards, C• Dederich, M« Schaid, £. Thuli, M. Kessenich, K Neuheisel, H. Beck, 2nd row-- K, Thuli, D. Wanless, J• Richardson, M • Richardson, D« Brunner, N. McDonnell, Miss Brazil ton, 3d row— A. Dorn J� Eraeaer, R. Reuter, B Buchner, C Ederer, C. Farnsworth, M Eraenor, R. Eraeasr. 1st row L to Ri J. Nicholson, F. Krits, R. Van Slyke. E. Feiner, K. Maxwell, E. Neuheisel, D. Drfer, M. Doran 2nd row B. Crook, B. Hogan, B. Rin els tetter, K. Bohnsack, G. Brander, D. Gruber, V. rrphy 3rd row P. Hagg, J. McDonnell, D. Gruber, D. Diamond, J. Crook, D. Beck, J. Gruber. Is rcw L to Ri C. Onderbrink, J. Ruetten, J. Schauf, B. Hotter, R. Schauf B. Cummings, D. Kollar, D. Nachreiner, 2nd row— D. Crowley, J. Stolts, L. Robson, K. Briokl, J. Haokl, R. Prouty, C. Weidner, L. Krognan, R. Alt, 3d row— L. Duren, J. Baryenbruch, J. Strait, R. Prouty, C. Butteris, B. Larson E. Bind! ■ MAJORETTES: Madelyn Ruetten and Valita Richardson FLAG: Batty Vorrdran CLARINETS: SAXOPHONES: SORONETS: TROMBONES: BASS CLARINET: E. Sinon D. Jordan M. Nowatney D. Urfer C. Ederer B. Urfer J. Strait T. Flemming M. Hottman M. Pletzer R. Reuter B. Lins A. Koenig BARITONES: D. War.less D. Brummer B. Brummer J. Urfer J. Richardson H. Lampman M. Nenneisel K. Larson K. Thuli L. Has low M. Greenback PERCUSSION: TUBAS: HORNS: R. Davis S. Heber R. Schauf J. Puttkamer B. Haslow L. Thering D. Larson L. Jordan J. Kraeraer E. Neuheisil E. Thuli K. Maxwell B. Hut ter J. Hogdson J. Schoenmann B. Brown D. Strait : l J 1 ] I 1 } 8 1 J 0 -Tc a.Yn Monte Wilbert Tvc Points Coning Up This One's Blocked Easy Shot Jump oys First Fire Coach Listen Close Better Get J-t Get tin� : Heady Cheer Leaders 1-TEAM CHEERLEADERS L to Rt M. Neuheisel, B. Urfcr, S. Heber B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS L to Rt K. Maxwell, L. Loether, 0. Duren L to R: M. Neuheisel, S, Heber, B. Urfer 444444444-M-K44HI J- 1 «I t 1« -M 44 « ««444444444 944444444444444 444 444444444 •«•«■4 4444444444 4444444444444 444444444 444 444 4444 44444444444 NINA INC. The Economy Store Always First in Quality THE ECONOMT STORE The Lowest Prices Anywhere SADR CO FUM BURE AD ORGANIZATION FARMS0 SERVICE INSURANCE Resolution Legislation Education Feed Seed Fertiliser Hardware Auto Fire Wind Farm Protector Life Polio Hospital MILLS AT Spring Green Plain Black Hawk Be A Member Of America's Largest Fann Organization To do the Things Fanners Want Done, • i •« -a « •« 4 i i « 4 4 -a •« t t -a « «•«44 4 « « 4 4 44 4444 4 ■« 4 4 •«««•« 44 « ■ ■« 4 4 4 ! •« 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 « 4 4 4 « ■$ 1 « 44 •« •« •« 4 1« 1 ■« 4 •« 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 A A A A A A A A A A STATE BANK OF SPRING GREEN MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Round Barn HOME-MADE PIES STEAKS and CHOPS BREAKFAST LUNCH r I ! • I I I- M I !• I M E� I- M� t- r ! • H - M-1- M - ! ■ t ! • t I M’-1 t� ! • I-1-1� M-1� t t t l t- RICHARDSON PONTIAC PHONE 204-W Experienced Mechanics Gas - Oil • Tires • M � ■ M -Hh M M -M -a 4 -4 -« 1 ■«■ 1 ■« ■«« - I •« -I • Compliments of $ GUDIES V Fine Foods For Less Spring Green, Wisconsin Z Phone 91 V KEN'S CLOTHING STCIffi Clothing and Shoes for the Entire Family Agent for Norman Super Cleaners Three Day Dry Cleaning Service We Take Pleasure in Wishing the Senior Class Good Luck to All of You Harold Mary Jordan 9. 9. ft. ft A A The Farmers State Bank of Spring Green 1 A — — � A Banking Service For Your Every Need Member F. D. I. C. Spring Green Plain, Wisconsin I ■a •« -1 -I -t -4 -1A ■« •« -I • -4 -d -4 4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 «t-4 « « -4 4 -4 -4 «4 -4 4 -4 -4 -I -J -4 -4 -4 4 -I 4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 4 4 -4 4 -I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -I -4 4 44 4 1 4 -4 4 4 4 -1 4 4 4 DEVLIN'S SHELL STATION HIGHWAY 23 TELEPHONE 9250 DUTCH KITCHEN HOTEL MEYERS Spring Green, Wisconsin Dinners, Lunches Sandwiches Open From 6� 00 AM to 12 Midnight Owned and Operated by Ruth Jack Schoenmann tr r d £-1-r-r-r t-r t-1-1-r-1 t i-r t-1� - ! • r i-1-fr r-1 -1- r-1-1-1-1-1 ! • t -1-1-1-1-t-1 -1-1-1- r t-1-1- r-1-1 t-1 t- ! • i- r r t t t-1 -1� r- r t r- d t t- r- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS COCKTAILS hv'-'f-lADLS SPRING GRuEN HERFF JONES CO. MEDALS, TROPHIES, PRIZE CUPS SCHOLASTIC AWARDS, PRACTICAL AWARDS 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 A A A A A A A A A A A A A Serving •4 4 4 444 -I -I 4 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 -I 444444444444444444444444444444444444 44444444444 44 ¥44444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444 A A A A A it it it it M A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 8888::� HASLOW MOTORS Spring Green Wisconsin 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 A A A A A A 444444 444444444444444444444444444444444 4£ A ROBSON’S ELECTRIC General Electric Appliances RCA - Victor Radio and Television Enterprise Paints A A A A A A A A A A A A a HOOK1S BAR A WISCONSIN POWER Sc LIGHT p L U M H B E i A N T G I N G 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 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 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 A A M- i i- I I- W i-14- H-1-1 i-1• I- V i-1-i- � •� 14 W' r W-i Irlr tr I- lr H-1 I Ir W I IrV i-i I r Ir 14-1- H I I- i- r Hr r H- H D-l- H I H-1 H i-I I-1 D 4 4444444444 444444-II444 HANSONS FARM IMPLEMENT Allis Chalmers DeLeval DOLLY'S BEAUTY SHOP HARDWARE AND APPLIANCES ED AND ELEANOR'S TAP Spring Green GERLING'S TAVERN Spring Green gagjj-V: :• i mi h D Spring Green ■iar ■ i m ui ui« s _ Funeral Service Hardware Furniture A AL BILL'S SERVICE Gas, Oil and Tires V 4 1 -G 4 4 4 • ! 1 • ! 4 • • 1 •« •« ■« 4 -1 ■ ! -I «I • •« •« ■ ! hJ •« -a ■« •« 4 « « •$ 4 ■ ! 4 •$ ■« -4 ■ • «a -4 4 -4 -4 -4 •« -a -4 -4 4 • -4 -4 • -4 -4 4 -4 -4 -4 -4 4 4 -4 -4 -4 4 4 4 4 if V j«i.««i� vj►!� j� |•! 1 � 1 i i•� !� J«J I• !•'I• !•'I'-I i 1 1 J 1 ■!'i J’'I i ‘ SPRING GREEN LOCKER SERVICE ¥ «? ¥ t I I t I � ■-■ • •■• � r tr tr tr V I- V tr tr FARGEN ’ S IMPLEMENT DRY CLEANING MEN’S WARE $• frfrfrfrtr $• Irfrfr }•$:})• Wlrirvirtrtrtr trirvtrtrtrtrirtrtrt-frfrfrfr EIMER F. 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