Beaver Dam High School - Beaver Log Yearbook (Beaver Dam, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1935 volume:

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I 58 3 ID f FQ? 1 ffmanfh rech ar ffm 5 167' Miss O3vaS se?fs 951911 Caass THE BEAVER LOG STAFF PAGE 4 THE BEAVER LOG i WX '?01'9l I gy H W is 2 I 5333? avi xi R ARTHUR SIMPSON, Q I ew Ener cl P eful YN ' ' q N Respected M D Q Exemplar of Teachers, X Wodhy of imitation nn gi This Booklet ls Dedicated. ' m0www X -X JcJ 7 '? 'lPLQ-v ,Jud if-MJ+Qff -4,030 . PAGE 5Q ' Q4-J Lv-0 2 Q,.,,p. If J-'U KYWMJQIQDICATION fY1-ww -Qlffgfatrxl 444-L2 if THE BEAVER LOG if I Y ., v f.SfLgy 45 Q 4 , ...T , ,f Nemacieck, Reier, Luedke, Pacio'r+i 'Q KLA' .44 V5 .f V ,tg , ' Kellner Lgmperf, Gibbs, Larson, Mcbaniels, Ahrnsbrak rf, 5, :'d:4 5 s Gardner, Barkhausen, Hahler, Hend1and1, Simpson, Meyers, Sfeinike V- Trathen, Newlin, Schultz, Rasmussen, Shaffer, rudd1es+on Mckinnell Schloiiman, Kubicek, Davis, Goodrich, Jax, Tyler B. D. 1-1. s. TEACHING STAFF PAGE 5 J N -Q wk i, ' 5 7. X. 5 2 T H E B E AV 5 , .1,,L V Q V V7 L V' ili m W L O G 5 x f- 'T' A'7 - w ! M X i Q K 'klfb I K H1 A :Q-ini W,gi:i nf, F ' ' I u w,Ww ' LLgL ,nkffi H1 ' 3' 'L:. b I, f - M511 A . A 1 -1 A 11 gg1 J I 51. ' 'L g 1 . A 5 ihq ' ff mx M H ' I , L7 , 6 , I, . I WmA- 1 mAv L V,W, l ig A X Y , ' ' In . V A , Y ' L xg N . .... j A 4 f. A , ' W 6 ' 'fu vfwfev ' A gf.,-4 -4,,, K v 'K 4 .S Y 5.9 4, in K. kk , LA.k tl Vk Fil' I - k,zk V. - IH ,E ' , . . A L LW L 11. 0 N 1:05:11 in u Qi j.Ff::EeW,Hgi XJ- - 'ov W Ib . ' X, fm ' X1 . . K A , fkA k K. I .,V. , A . AN srk- i , VK I 'XL V X I ., K ' 3 V ' ts 'H I I 'Y Q mi PAC- xi 'M as A E 7 s vs .'1z',1 fl .4'49l2l.l , -li-', Hi 1 I iam Oessner Henry Gergen frurn io page fuenfy-+ve for aciiviiiesj CLASS OF 1935 Howard Schoenuei ier Officers Henry Gergen . . . ..... . . . President Howard Sohoenwetter . . . . Vice President William Gessner . . . . . . . Secretary-treasurer Advisers Miss Irma Barkhausen Miss Mineftwawa Lampert Mr. E. J. Goodrich CLASS MONO: Climb though fhe rocks be ruggedw COLORS: Blue and Silver FLOWER: Gal' den i a CLASS I-ONORS Evelyn Knaack. . . . . . . . Valedlciorian Henry Gergen . . . . . . . . .Salufaforian D0ris Adams Rosina Benz Marion Freifag Hi lrliam Frey Ediih Geiffmann Harrie? Harr TPE BEAVER LOG Frederick Huebner Anne Hussli Doris Hyne Joan Knoll Beafa Kohlmeier Tabea Kohlmeier Dorofhy Miller Loraine Olman Jean Roedl Clara Smith Phyllis Trione Roy Ualcofi N if QSEAVER Loc if Albert Andorfer Marjorie Albrecht Janet Sole Mary Boothroyd ALBERT ANDORFER nAndyU Student Council 33 Debate 2, 3, 43 National Forensic League 4, Vice President 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Nature Club 2, 3, 4,Pres- ident 43 Senior Class Play 43 Drama Club Treasurer 43 Beaver Call 43 Boy Scouts 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE ALBRECHT UMa1gen S. S. C. 43 Latin Club 53 Library Club Z3 Beaver Log 4. GENEVIEVE BENNETT UJennyn G. A. A. 2, 5, 43 4-H Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 43 Home Ec- onomics Club 3, 43 S. S. C. 4. ROSINA BENZ URoSyH G- A- A. 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Nature Club 53 S. S. C. 4. hANET Bowr UBowN X G- A- A. 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4, President 33 Senior Class Play Staff 43 Drama Club PAGE 9 Rosina B8 Doris Adams Genevieve senneff Neil Blanc 43 Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 S. S. C. 4. Music Festival, MARY BOOTHROYD nB00tsU s. s. cg 43 Girl Scouts 1, 23 French Club 43 Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Brush and Pallette Club 43 Drama Club 4 Senior Class Play Staff 4. NEIL BLANC UNei1W Senior Band 1, 23 Band Con- vention l, 23 Tri-City Festival 1,33 Radio Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Senior Latin Club 1, 23 Prom Committee 33 Beaver Call 4. DORIS ADAMS USparky0 Girl Scouts 1, 23 Latin Club 2, 53 Vice President 23 Mixed Chorus 43G1ee Club 4QOIBt0IY 1, 3,3, District Representative 13 Debate 43Student Council 2QS.S. C. 43 Class Secretary-Treasurer 23 Brush and Pallette Club 4. THE SENIOR CLASS it THE BEAVER LOG 55 Rea Brower Herbert Breiiag Louis Bufrierbrodt Richard Budde REA BROWER nReaW Class Secretary-Treasurer 13 Junior Latin Club 33 Senior La- tin Club 3, Secretary 33 Ora- tory li Annual Staff 13 Beaver Call 43 Beaver Log 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Girl SCOutS'1,2,3Q S. S. C. 4. HERBERT BREITAG WShiftyW Baseball 3, 4. HARVEY BREMER NHarveyN Orchestra 2, 33 Beaver Call 43 Drama Production Staff 4. OHLINDA DENNING NLindyW Girl Scouts 1, 3, 33 Patrol Leader 13 Secretary-treasurer 2 33 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Home Economic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Prom Committee 33 Student Council 23 S. S. C. 4. TH SENIOR CLASS Harvey Bremer Orlinda Denning Marcella Dinkel Jerome Danie! LOUIS BUTTERBRODT nL0uieW Band l, 2, 3, 43 Band Tourn- ament l, 2, 3, 43Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 33 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Basket- ball 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 All School Play 33 Beaver Call 4. RICHARD BUDDE NDickW Football 3, 43 Basketball 4 Captain 43 Track 2, 33 Baseball 43 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. MARCELLA DINKEL WSH1lyW Brush and Pallette Club 3,43 Senior Class Play Staff 43 S.S. C. 4. JEROME DANIEL 'JerryW Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Drama Club, Senior Glass Play 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Band Tournament, Tri- City Festival 2,3,43 Prom Com- mittee 3. PAGE 10 if THE BEAVER LOG 5' Harold Fischer Jeaneffe Else Marion Ellis Glenn Dorn HAROLD FISCHER NHalW Football 2, Prom Committee 3, Beaver Call 4, Mechanical Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, All- School Play 3, Oratory l. 4, Basketball 4, MARION ELLIS UMarionN G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2,3,4, S. S. C. 4. WILLIAM FREY NBi1lU Glee Club 13 Latin Club 2, Fox Lake High School 3. MARION FREITAG ULoun G. A. A. 3, 3, 4, Basketball Z, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Track 2, Tennis 3, 4, Senior Class play 4, Drama Club 4. PAGE 11 William Frey Marion Freitag Julia Fernbsch Lets Flouro JEANETTE ELSE WNettien Drama Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Library Club 2,33 Student Council 2, All-School Play 2,3, Senior Clase Play Staff 4, S.S. C. 4, Home Economics Club l. GLENN DORN UPunkW Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Beaver Call 4, Mechanical Staff 2,3,4, Prom Committee 3. JULIA FERNBACH WJulieW S. S. C. 4, Junior French Club 4g Vice President 4. LETA FLOURO HLetaN Library Club 3, 4, Library Club Treasurer 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Student Counoil Secre- tary 4, S. S. C. 4, 4-H Club 3. THE SENIOR CLASS M1 2 9: THE BEAVER LOG if James Bergen Evelyr Giese Marjorie Giese Join Green JAMES GERGEN WJimU Golf 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 3g Forensic Club 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. EVELYN GIESE NEVV G. A. A. 2,3,4g Nature Club 2, 5, 4, S. s. c. 4. GEORGE FRIDAY WJoeN Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 The Beaver Log 4, Editor 4g Beaver Call 43 Nature Club 2. BEATRICE GRUENEBERG NBeaU Wayland Academy 1, bg Drama Club 43 Senior Claes Play Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 53 S.S.C. 4. THE SENIOR CLASS George Friday Beatrice Grueneberg Edith Geiffmann Join Griffin MARJORIE GIESE WMargeW G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 23 Glee Club 33 Home Econ- omics Club l,2,3,4 Vice Presi- dent 2, Secretary 3, President 43 Prom Committee 3g S.S.C. 4. JOHN GREEN WGreenU Prom Committee 3: Drama Club 2, 3, 4g Movie Picture Booth Operator 2, 3, 4. EDITH GEITTMANN NHattieW Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4g Nature Club 2, 3, Secretary 35 Drama Club 3, 4, All School Play 3, Senior Class Play 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Philomathea 1,23 Girl Scouts 1,23 Student Council 2, S.S.C.4 1. 4: JOHN GRIFFIN nGabbyN Baseball 3, 43Brush and Pal- lette Club 4. PAGE 13 if THE BEAVER Loo if Frederick Huebner Douglas Horn Robert Herdrich Mary I-ussli FREDERICK HUEBNER WFredn Annual Staff 1, 2, 45 Beaver Call 3, 4, Business Manager 43 Senior Latin Club 1, 2, Nature Club 3, 43 Student Council 2, Prom Committee 33 All School Play lg Boy Scouts 1, 23 Philo- mathea Society 1. DOUGLAS HORN nToothbruShN Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, Track 4, Radio Club 3, 4, President 4, Prom Committee 43 Beaver Call Mechanical Staff 3, 43 Boy Scouts l, 2. HARRIET HERR WCur1yN Drama Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3g S. S. C. 45 Library Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Scouts l,Z,3g Cheerleader 2, 3, 43Pep Squad 33 Prom Gom- mittee 35 Class Vice-President L ILMER HEIMERL WEmieW Radio Club 4. PAGE 13 Elmer Heimerl Edward Harder Harriet Herr Anne Hussli ROBERT HERDRIGH URibsN Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Latin Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 3g Drama Club 3, 4, All School Play 33 Beaver Call 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. MARY HUSSLI NJoeW G. A. A. 3, 43 S. S. C. 43 Nature Club 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee 3g Pep Squad 3. ANNE HUSSLI UAnneN Latin Club 2, 53 Nature Club 35 S. S. C. 43 G. A. A. 2, 3,4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Track and Field 3, 3. EDWARD HARDER nEdd1en Pallette Club 4, Wrestling and Tumbling 23 Base- ball 3, 4. Brush and THE SENIOR CLASS 55 I -- TIJE BEAVER-LOG if Joan Knoll Sherwood Klaii Hargaref Kaiser Doris hyne JOAN KNOLL UJQH Glee Club, Mixed Chorus l,2, 3,43 Girl Scouts 1,23 S.S.C. 43 Basketball l,2,53 Pep Squad 5. SHERWOOD KLATT WJerryU Glee Club 1, 23 Latin Club 33 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Basketball Manager 43 Senior Class Play, 4. BEATA KOHLMEIER nDiokyU Girls' Glee Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 43 S. S. C. Orchestra 3, 4, Club 1, 3, 5, 2, 53 C. A. A. 43 Band 3, 43 Music Festival 2, 3, 43 Music Contest 3, 4. REGINA JANCZAK nJeanW Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, Patrol Leader 13 G. A. A. 1, 23 Prom Co-chairman 33 Oratqry 13 Latin Club 3,.33 Radio Club 43 Brush and Pallette Club 4, Vice-Pres- ident 43 Beaver Call Staff 43 Beaver Log 43 S.S.C. 43 Speech Class Play 33 Senior Class Play Staff 4, THE SENIOR CLASS Beats Kchlmeier Regina Janczak Alan Johnston Evelyn Knaack MARGARET KAISER UMargeW S.S.C. 43 ex '35. DORIS HYNE uD0rieU G. A. A. 2, 5, 4, Basketball l, 3, 5, 4, volley Ball 1, 2,3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 43Brueh and Pallette Club :3Home Economics Club 13 S.S.C. ALAN JOH STON HAln Waupun High School 1, 5. EVELYN KNAACK nEveW Valedictoriang G.A.A. 2,3 4, Track 2, Volley Ball 2,5,43Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Festival 2, 3,43Latin Club 1,23Sen1cr Class Play 43All School Play Staff 43 Drama Club 43S.S.C. 4,Secretary 4. ' PAGE 14 BLM, 12+C4QC 4.446 vi. ' Mffff Luella Kuehl Ile Luenke Raymond Knapp DONALD KOPFF NKuppieU Glee Club Nature Club 4, Mixed Chorus 45 Zg Mechanical Staff Donald Kopff Beaver Call 4. LUELLA KUEHL NLuU Wayland Academy 1, 3g G. A. A. 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3, 4, Secretary 4g S. S. C. 4. WALTER KOSTOLNI nCookieW Football 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 4. TABEA KOHLMEIER WTubbyW Glee Club 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. Z3 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3,4g PAGE 15 dr Halter Kosfolni Tabea Kohlmeier Maxine Kuehl Marian Lewis ILA LIENKE NL1nkN G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, volley Ball 1, 2, Base- ball 1, 2: Junior Latin Club 25 S. S. C. 4. Q RAYMOND KNAPP URQYW Latin Club lg Baseball 3, 43 Drama Club 3, 4g Beaver Call 45 Senior Class Play 4. MAXINE KUEHL UMaxW Student Council 4g4H Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Band 2, 35 Prom Committee 3g Senior Class Play 45 Deolamatory 35 Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Music Fee- tival, 1,2,3,4g S. S. C. 4. MARIAN LEWIS NLooeyU Girl Scouts 15 Girls' Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 33 S. S. C. 43 Beaver Call 4. THE SENIOR CLASS .Lama X if THE BEAVER LOG if Alfred Mayr Evelyn McCaffrey Marion Harsch Bernard Maas ALFRED MAYR 'Alu Band 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 2, 5, 45 Beaver Log 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4, Trea- surer 4g Drama Club 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, All School Play 2, 3, Senior Class Play 4, Drama Club Plays Staff 3,Speech Class Play 3. EVELYN MCCAFFHEY UIrishU Brush and Pallette Club 4, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3,45 Senior Class Play 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, volley Ball 4, Track 43 S. S. C. 4. BERNICE MADIGAN WBernieW S. S. C. 4. LORRAINE MAYR ULOrraineW Senior Latin Club 2, Band 2, THE SEYIOR CLASS Bernice Madigan Lorraine Hayr Teresa Maier -James HcHi Ilan 3, 4, Band Convention 3, 4, Or- chestra 3. 45 S. S. C. 4. MARION MARSGH UMarionW S. S. C. 43 G. A. A. 45 Pep Squad 35 Home Economics Club 1. BERNARD MAAS NB8rnieU Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Band, Band Tournaments, Music Festivals 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 25 Student Council 2, 4. TERESA MAIER nTeresaU G. A. A. 2, sg s. s. c. 4. JAMES MGMILLAN uRedn ' Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2,45 Basketball 23 Tumbling 3. PAGE 16 if THE BEAVER Loc ft i June Raddatz Loraine Olman Elisabelh Pomeroy Dorothea Omick JUNE RADDATZ uJackW Drama Club 3g Speech Class Play 3, Girl Scouts 1, 2, G. A. A. l,2,3,4g Beaver Call Staff 4, S. S. C. 4. LORAINE OLMAN Ole Drama Club 2, 3, 4, All- School Play 2, Drama Club Night 5, Senior Class Play 43 Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 3, 3gS. S. C. 4: Declamatory l, 2, 43 Latin Club l, 2, 33 Green and Gold Staff lg Prom Committee 3 Decoration Co- Chairmang Student Council 23 Extemporaneous Reading 4. THEODORE PARKER nTedN Latin Club l, 85 Boys' Glee Club 2, 5, Mixed Chorus 2, 5, Music Festival 3, 3g Student Council 23 Drama Club 4, Senior Class Play 43 Debate lg Prom Committee 5, Boy Scouts l,2,5. PAGE 17 Theodore Parker Ruth Hi lton .Jeanne Roedl Ui lliam Mi larch RUTH MILTON WHuthi6V Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 5, Girl Scouts 2, 3g Prom Committee 33 S.S.C. 4. ELISABETH POMEROY WBethW Girl Scouts 1, 2, Patrol Leader 23 Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 2, 5, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 45 Declamatory 53 Prom Committee 35 French Club 3, 45 President 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Speech Glass Plays 3, All School Play 5gBeaver Call Staff 4, S. S. C. 4, Treasurer 4. DOROTHEA OMICK Dot S. s. o. 4. JEANNE ROEDL uTinyU Nature Senior Latin Club 23 Club 3,43 G.A.A. 2,3,4gS.S.C.4. WILLIAM MILARCH WBul1W Band 2,3,4, Festival 4, Band Convention 4, Beaver Call 4, Mechanical Staff 3, 4, Hi-Y 3. THE SENIOR GLASS if THE BEAVER Loo if Marion Jones Annette PoeHer Catherine Miller Ellamay Koern MARION JONES UHoopleW Dorothy Miller Erhard+ Props? Nick Hasensfab Cleo Marvel .CATHERINE MILLER HDixieH Nature Club 2, 3, 43 BrusHe3 G,A.A. 2,3,4g Home Economics and Pallette Club 5, 4, Home Economics Club 43 G. A. A 2,53 S. S. G. 4. l . ANNETTA POETTER Arun s. s. o. 4. DOROTHY MILLER Dot G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Library Club 5, 4, Secretary 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, S.S.C. 4, President 4. ERHARDT PROPST nErieu F.F.A. l,2,3,4g Senior Class Play Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 4. THE SENIOR CLASS Qqluq 5, 4, Treasurer 43 Nature ,Club 5, 4, S. S. C. 4. ELLAMAY Kon-IN Ella Q Hoi1.efEconomios Club 43 S.S. ..tf. 4. , R' . NICK HASENSTAB Nick Drama Club 3, 4, All School Play 3,' Speech Class Play 53 Brush and Pallette Club 4gBoys' Glee Club 5, 4, Music Festival 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Nature Club 23 Beaver Call Staff 4. CLEO MARVEL HCleoH Girls' Glee Club 3g Library Club 2, Girl Scouts 1, 23 Prom Committee 33 G.A.A. l, Z, 3, 4g S. S. C. 4. PAGE 18 v Z E 6P7P1teb. .95 Z.-'ZZ' 713,114.6 if BEAVER LOG 3 Hilber Smith Roy Halcctt Byron Vinslauski George Stavrcpoulos Harren Schmutzler Leona Richter Clement Pfaschinski Clarence Staab WILBER SMITH uB6Ttn WARREN SCHMUTZLER NSchmutzW Drama Club 3, 4, All Sch 1 J Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- Play 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 - 11 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3,43 H1- bate 23 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3563, 43 All School Play 13 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 3, 4. oy couta l, 23 Beaver Call 4, Mechanical Staff 4. ROY WALCOTT W yn x Mixed Chorus 33 Orche r 3, s 4, Music Festival 2, 3, and L ON RICHTER WRickyW Convention 3, 43 Nature C Z, 3,4,Vice-President 43Drama lu N A.A. 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 4, Senior Class Play 43 B ave , , 43 S. S. C. 4. Log Staff 43 Student C n 1 4 Boy Scouts 2, 3, 4. , CLEMENT PTASCHINSKI HClemW BYRON VINSLAUSKI incen Tennis 2, 3, 43 Beaver Call Staff 4' Nature Club 2 3' Boy Glee Club 4, Mixed chorus 43 Scoutg 1, 3, 3, ' ' Brush and Pallette Club 4. CLARENCE STAAB nBoycien GEORGE STAVROPOULOS NE1nieN - Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 3, 43 Track 1, 23 Intra-murals 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Drama Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PAGE 19 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 53 Band 1, 3, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Music Festival 3, 4, Band Convention 3, 43 Beaver Call 4, Mechanical Staff 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, President 43 Beaver Log 43 Prom Committee 3. ' THE SENIDR CLASS if THE BEAVER Loo if Robert Schwinn Basreuth Schietrunpf Clara Smith LOYYBIIG Shave ROBERT SCHWINN uB0bW Band Band Convention, Music Festival 2,3,4: orchestra 3, 45 Debate 2,3,4g National Forensic League 4, President 43 Oratory 35 Student Council 3gLatin Club 2, 3, Senior Class Play 4. BAEREUTH SCHIETRUMPF WBabeW Club Glee Fes- tival 1, 2, 3, 43 S. S. C. 4g Girl Scouts l, 3, 3. Latin Club 1, 23 French 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, Girls' Club, Mixed Chorus, Music ELVIRA SEEFELDT Hviv Girl Scouts 1, 23 S. S.C.4g French Club 3, 4. ' JOHN STODDART , Jerk Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Track 1, mittee 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, Latin Club THE SENIOR 2, 3, 4g Prom Com- Senior Class Play 43 3, 4, Secretary 3,43 l, 33 Intramurals 4. CLASS Elvira Seefeldt John Stoddart Louise Schueiger Jane Schoenberqer CLARA SMITH nsmithn Reedsburg High School l,2,3g Beaver Log Staff 43 Debate 43 National Forensic League 4g S. S. C. 4. LORRELLE SHAVE Wspikeu Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Music Festivals 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, S. S. C. 4. LOUISE SCHWEIGER WLouiseN G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 2, 3, 43 s. s. c. 4. JANE SCHOENBEB ER nJan1eU S. S. C. 4. PAGE 20 if THE BEAVER Loc if 1 l , Marjorie veffer Gordon wegner - Phyllis Truone Earl Vockroih Gordon Thomas Elizabeth Wheeler Gordon Sforck Rufh Wendi' MARJOHIE VETTER UMBIQGU EARL VUCKROTH HVODBH Declamatory 15 Basketball 15 Girl Scouts 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Senior Class Play 45All School Play 35 Drama Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 35 S. S. C. 4. GORDON WEGNER nwegnern Boys' Glee Club 3,45 Band 2, 35 Double Mixed Quartette 45All School Play 35 Nature Club 2,3, 45 Football 2,35 Tennis 2, 3,45 Debate 25 Oratory 2, 35 Music Festival 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS TRIONE nPhilW Band, Band Convention, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3,45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 23 Extemporanecus Reading 25 Drama Club 3,45 All School Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Beaver Log 45 French Club 3, 4, Vice President 45 S. S. C. 45 Prom Committee 35 Girl Scouts 1, 25 Speech Class Play 3. PAGE 31 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 3,45Double Mixed Quartette 45 Music Festival 3,45Prom Com- mittee 3. GORDON THOMAS WGordoH Latin Club 2, 35 Basketball 35 Track 35 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 45 Class Vice Pres- ident 35 Intra-mural Basketball 4. ELIZABETH WH ELER WSallyW Beaver Log 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 S. S. C. 45 Pep Squad 35 Prom Committee 3. GORDON STOHCK NOscarW Class President 35Latin Club 2, 35 Football 2,3,45 Track 2, 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Boys' Glee Club 25 Beaver Call Staff 4. RUTH WENDT nRuthU G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 s.s.c.4 THE SENIOR cLAss I ff 5, O is ' THE BEAVER LOG PE ij! SW is 15 Raphael Yaucher Harriet Hichinski Fred Zarvell Arnold Zieske Vila Vager Richard Uerner RAPHAEL YAUCHER WRubeW KPictures on page eightj WILLIAM GESSNER NBil1n Brush and Pallette Club 5, 4s Latin Club l3Boys' Glee Club 4g Track g,3,4: Football l,2,5,4. HARRIET WICHINSKI NHoneyH Home Economics Club 43 Pep Squad 53 S. S. C. 4. FRED ZARWELL WSa1tyU Football l,2,5gLatin Club 1, 2gBaseball 2,53Band, Music Fes- tival, Band Convention l,2,5,4. ARNOLD ZIESKE UDelmarN Baseball 2, 5, 43 Basketball 5, 43 Radio Club 43 Beaver Call staff 43 Stage Crew 2, 5. VILA YAGER WVilaU S. S. C. 4. RICHARD WERNER nRichieW Baseball 2,5,43Basketball 43 Track 23 Band 2,5,4, Band Con- vent1on,Music Festival 5,43 Or- chestra 43 Prom Committee. THE SENIOR CLASS Class President 1, Secretary -Treasurer 5,43 Student Council 5,43Football l,2,5,4,CO-Captain 43 Basketball 235,43 Golf 2,43 Baseball 3QS8Hl0T Class Play 43 School Play Staff 53 Drama Club 5,43Latin Club l,2,5,4,Treasur- er 23 Hi-Y 2,5,4, SSCTGIBIY-5: Mixed Chorus, Festival 5,4. HENRY GERGEN UHankW SalutatoriangClass President 43Student Council 5,4,President 43 Debate 5,4gNational Forensic League 4gLatin Club 2'5,4,Pres- ident 3g Nature Club 5,4QSSHlOI Class Play 43Drama Club 43Foot- ball,Basketball,Track 2,5,4. HOWARD SCHOENWETTER UHoddyW Football l,2,5,4, Co-Captain 43 Basketball 1,23 Track l,2,4S Latin Club l,2,5,43 Drama Club 5,43 Speech Class Plays 23 All School Play Staff 23Class Pres- ident 2, Class Vice-President4g Mixed Chorus as Prom Committee 53 Beaver Log 4. PAGE 22 1 THE BEAVER LOG hw . 35. The 19 Sen1or C1a.ssI lj S Jwnifiw 19 The Old System PAGE 23 SENIOR ACTIVITIES A6041 0-vu - LDLLQ, - ' 115 Ill I cl? it I , . ' , 4 A 4 , V - . I ' I ' .. .xx r 9' , f n Jfoxkttei, - s f iors this ye ,.n wls .t ing is ace -- nnocen rc a men 42 - in AJ ' e i decided abandon the 0 ls slgnsl' lu ins ad ade applicat n for matr I 1, ' T s on l t 'l ou ' eat ' t rass any sen or ing ew me r n b is . l you w sh rther detail on his biect, write a lett to . Peter l e. course some of these admissions ' , rovi f sors are not exactly just t are always 'cracked to be. Going to i-haven! Look ver our application i -. NME CHlEF HERIT PRINCIPAL Sl P ON APPLIED FOR Doris Adams dependability vanplng o polisher H. Albrecht Constant cheerfulness need for a tutor nurse for the sick A. Andorfer friendliness his contentions counsel for the defense G. Bennett quietness giggling chief cook Neil Blmc mathematical ability his wise look number one auditor H. Boottroyd ready laugh staying home fiddler Rosina Benz sporting attitude talkativeness bandstand duster Jmet Bowa sweetness those eyes checker game referee H. Ueitag attentiveness patent comebacks dream street sueeper H. Heuer scholarly attitude forgetfulness meter man Rea Vower Latin shark locquaciousness assistmt to Harcel la Richard B.:dde athletic talents quietness professional dancer L. mtterbrodt friendly drawl studiousness butter and egg man J. Daniel blonde curls dark eyes stardust sprinkler 0- 0000502 TYDIUQ tranquil disposition table waiter H. Dinkel studiousness blushing instructor of scripture Glenn Dorn ambition bashfulness official psalm printer H. Ellis good humor over-alls sock knitter J. Else reliability overuorking ticket seller J. Fernbach agility at locker grinning doorknob polisher H. Fischer singing clattering heels traffic officer Leta Flouro secretarial ability memorizing history dates bookkeeper H. Freitag brightness that laugh organ player William Frey speaking ability his Ford chief mechanic G. Friday tallness journalism marathon runner E. Gelttliann writing poetry chewing gum dramatic coach H. Bergen brilliance paronomasia pun master U. J. Gergen dancing pestering theater checker U. Mssner dry rumor studying history manager of intra-murals E. Giese stenography buzzing movie ticket seller H. Giese ability to cook coughing nurseryamanager Joi-n Green mechanics arguing official car inspector J. Griffin black eyes studious indifference assistant to Join B. Grueneberg coyness talking choir singer 5, i-ydgf new games dreaming chess player N. Husenstab playing basketball too many visiting announcer E. ltimerl quietness shining intellect sweater knitter R. lferdrich singing pinching chief balloon blower H. rbrr leading cheers giggling chorus director D. Horn amicableness Hi, Toots IW chief trumpeter F. Hlebner speeding up the movies skipping school Hay l5 butcher shop manager Anne Hussli tumbling Latin dialogue afternoon tea hostess Mary I-Ussli gymnastics high giggle sideshow barker Doris Hfne baby talk rolling her eyes bareback rider R. Janczak drawing zippers dress designer A. Johnston model 'TH Ford driver shryness chariot pilot Marion Jones a B. D. H. S. senior figuring locomotive engineer H. Kaiser boyish bobs wavy heir chief cartoonist E. Klatt soprano voice novel reading court interpreter E. Knaack likeableness smiling dust cloud agent R. Knapp long legs gum chewing harp tuner Joan Knoll intelligence dancing mender of silver linings SENIOR APPLI CATIONS PAGE 24 21 N I ' X T H E B E AV E R L O G NAME CHIEF HERIT PRINCIPAL SIN POSITION APPLIED FOR E. Koehn cooking quietness housekeeper for Gabriel B. Kohlmeier friendliness blondness receptionist at Golden Gate T. Kohlmeier studiousness bashfulness attendant for Twinnie D. Kopfi' pleasant smile H. Kostolni handsome manly features L. Kuehl sewing M. iiuehl being gracious H. Lewis teasing Ila Lienke being practical E. rt:CafFery Hi, Irish I' J. Hcitilian permanent waves Bernard Haas getting stuck B. Madigan retiring disposition T. Haier studying industriously Marion Harsh acting Cleo Marvel listening to Edith in study ha Alfred ttayr I'chickies L. Hayr pondering weighty subiects Ruth Hilton sweet and simple C. Hiller Herriness ' D. Hiller friendliness H. Milarch likeness to W. Ahrnsbrakls voice Loraine Olman fluffing D. Omick fingervaving T. Parker sitting quietly in the library A. Poetter placidity E. Pomeroy balminess E. Propst outstanding singing voice C. Ptaschinski purictuality June Raddatz sweet snicker Leona Richter prcnptness Jean Roedl agreeing with Hr. E.J.Goodrich B. Schietrumpf keeping secrets H. Schmutzler chubbiness J. Schoenberger cousins H. Schoenwetter quoting Latin L. Schweiger quietness In study hall R. Schwinn garrulousness E. Seefeldt reading good books L. Shave studying Latin Clara Slliifh blushing beautifully H. Smith acting C. Staab dark and handsome G. Stavropoulos finding alibis J. Stoddart overtiring himself G. Storck brown eyes G. Thomas soft, mellow, golden voice P. Trione playing a 'sax' H. Vetter her sense of duty B. Vinslauski skipping E. Vockroth wrestling Roy ilalcott curly hair G. iiegner dancing Ruth Hendt a teachers' favorite R. Herner taking walks E. Uheeler her voice H. Uichinski always on time Vila Vager accuracy Raphael Yaucher swiftness F. Zarwell lchiselingil A. Zieske free throws chronic tardiness guffaw blue eyes catching cold typing for teachers walking Fast forgetting winking being on time cuteness pouting chatter ing l I sp i ng being impersonal Fiddl ing modesty quietness studying history digging into his studies wise-cracking day dreaming mumbling public speaking agreeability red hair sleeping procrastinating reticence ' using big words taking long walks rusty head tittering sueet girls mspecsm sobriety jolly plumpness eating in Physics class squealing with delight singing soprano dance orchestras promotness breaking glasses fooling around contrariety knowing so luch Proverb peddler sky scraper counter of Gabrielle toots moonbeam spinner chief floor walker district politician bed-time story teller toe-dancer tree surgeon champion speed demon census taker flag pole sitter sun Dolisher mattress tester scissors grinder telephone operator modiste peace maker dish drier inipersonator of humans make-up artist traffic cop elevator girl trumpet Polisher tire salesman alarm clock winder wing-flapper angel wing stretcher assisting Mary iussli flower girl carpenter foreman blues singer bandwagon driver roller towel Inventor player of grand marches singer with Bee caller at old time dances hair tlnter actor in the Passion Play golf greens attendant zoo tender button hole :sander beer breuer ether wave operator playwright agreeing with H. Goodrich organ grinder making signs reading big books primness dreaming pouting clumsiness chewing gum hitch-hiking roller-skating everything ditto Fomhess for crackers visitor, with wrrltzr crooner key rlng maker alla-post painter fish Friar cloud catcher public announcer director of admissions weather coinptroller heart breaker clerk In halo exchange AAA inspectoriof Swiss . cheese holes PAGE 35 SENIOR APPLICATIONS fffff Q THE BEAVER LOG SENIOR SNAPS PAG E26 if THE BEAVER LOG of i PAGE 27 SE NI OR SNAP S 'W' H' if THE BEAVER LOG. fc Through four years of schooling, we, the graduating class of 1935, have tried to live up to our reputation of being Bea- vers. The Beaver is, undoubtedly, one of the hardest working of all animals, and as high school students of Beaver Dam are called Beavers, we have tried to live up to the animal's repu- tation. During our first year, we husied ourselves with the build- ing of a substantial UBeaver housen. This imaginary structure was to be the scene of our work and play through our four years of schooling. It was under the direction of our advisers, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Goodrich, and Miss Gibbs, that this work got under way. The second dayfat school we elected our officers. William Gessner was made class presidentg Harriet Herr, vice-presidentg and Rea Bower, secretary-treasurer. Our social debut was the party we gave for the eighth gra- ders. To sponsor this party, money was derived from class dues and numerous sales which were held throughout the year. For en. tertainment, an orchestra furnished music for dancing. Games were also played. Following this highlight we held our class picnic at Spell- man's Spring. This ended the activities of the year. As a sophomore class, we gave our HBeaver Houseu a thorough cleaning, and then began to enlarge upon it. Mr. McDaniels, Miss Gardner, Miss Williams, and Miss Schlottman were our class ad- visers for the year. ' Harriet Herr showed her popularity with her class mates by again being elected to a class office, vice-president. Howard Bohoenwetter was made president, and Doris Adams, secretary- treasurer. h During this year,many of our class mates were active in the school clubs and organizations. Sports such as football,basket- ball and track claimed our more athletic-minded members. In the all-school play under the direction of Miss Jax, Loraineolman, Alfred Mayr, and Gordon Thomas, three of our class members, par- ticipated. ' An informal dance was held for our parents,faculty,and our- selves in order that better acquaintances might be formed. A class picnic at Columbus Park ended the festivities of the year. Ls juniors with many important duties ahead of us, we el- ected Gordon Storck,president3 Gordon Thomas,vice-president, and William Gessner, secretary-treasurer. One of our first duties was to order class ri s that would be distinctive. The crest has since been made stagiard for the school. E On April work was begun upon the Promenade which was to be held on April 7. The motive for the prom was cleverly worked out by Regina Janczak. srsronv, cuss or 1.935 PAGE 28 if THE BEAVER Loo g get At this time our HBeaver Housen was thoroughly cleaned and then remodeled into a beautiful summer garden in which the prom was to be held. Under the direction of Miss Davis, the walls were covered to resemble flower gardens. White wooden garden trellises covered with handmade roses formed unique background. The setting for Tom Temp1e's Orchestra was an enlarged rose bed enclosed by a white picket fence. An old fashioned covered well which held the punch bowl,and a rock garden were the centers of beauty. Lighting effects were directed by John Green. Gordon Storck and Loraine Olman,prom king and queen,1ed the grand march. Many of the students were again active in school organiza- tions and clubs. Two of our members,Alfred Verriden, and Jerome Daniels, won recognition on the all-conference fofmball teams. The class aided the seniors in commencement exercises and then closed the year's activities with a picnic at McCarthyfs beach at Fox Lake. Upon entering our senior year, we determined to make our class one of the best graduating from Beaver Dam High School. As an aid to this purpose,Henry Gergen, one of the most inil telligent and best-liked members of the class, was chosen presi- dent.Howard Sohoenwetter was elected vice-president, and William Gessner secretary-treasurer. Qur advisers were Miss Lampert, Miss Barkhausen and Mr. Goodrich. nThe Swann, senior class play, was presented November 24 at the Davison Theater to a capacity crowd. Miss Jax's-efforts were well rewarded by the splendid acting of the cast. Marjorie Vet- ter and Jerome Daniels headed the cast with Phy11iB Trione, Lor- aine Olman, Roy Walcott and Henry Gergen playing strong support- ing roles. g A benefit show was sponsored at the Odeon Theatre in order to raise money to help finance WThe Beaver Logn. Tickets were sold by the students and prizes were awarded to those who sold the'greitest number. Fred Huebner-won first prize with a total sale of 60 tickets. In place of the usual picnic,this year an informal dance is to be held towards the close of the school year, and this will end the school activities of the class of 1935. On Sunday, June 2, baccalaureate services will be held. Reverend Dwight Moody Bahr will be the speaker. The following Friday, June 7, Dr. Silas Evans, president of Ripon College and professor of the Bible, will deliver the commencement address at which time 112 seniors will close their high school careers. Again our graduating class is confronted with the same pro- blems other classes before us have had to face and overcome. We must traverse the unknown pathways of life. Our high school ed- ucation has equipped us to meet hese unknown problems that will confront us. Many of our members will continue on with their education in order to better their advantage. The world is issuing a challenge to come and meet it in the battle of life, and we must accept. PAGE 29 HISTORY, CLASS OF 1935 ix it C hi-9 5 'Sq EL.. E f fi- 42:9 1? 'ii he C ix N. X 3 ff ijb A 1, ' a Q Y i Q1 Tx 5 Q.A T N- u as 5. TX .Q R 6. X-, Fxbx 3 Q Q, X. 1 THE BEAVER Loca 5 THE JUNIOR CLASS PAGE 30 ,QW-f7'fJ ?'M .QQ ,,g,m1zwf2+Nw'-'J' ,,,i'5'PHi'f Uf2W+ wqwuiwf W' if ' 7.555 BEAVER LOG 'QM- Q PAGE 31 THE JUNIOR CLASS 1 1 THE BEAVER LOG i I r . I A ! .I lf . MW SOPHOMORE CLASS PAGE 32 if THE BEAVER Loca if FS ,L Hgif fhsgmfw Figqdgg iggl Advi sers J 3 . , L...-fa , ,im We Boys PAGE 33 SOPHOMORE CLASS 1,0-f,4.4-244-k.g,,j THE BEAVER CLASS , .V X 1, N, P :E 7E THE BEAVER LOG Fjkx 'N PAGE 35 THE FRLSHMAN CLASS i THE BEAVER LOG i E E THE EIGHTH GRADE PAGE 36 i A THE BEAVER LOG i I-Si pau icers Pals PAGE 57 THE SEVENTH GRADE 2-'AV I SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The old adage,WAll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,W is not demonstrated at Beaver Dam High School. There are activi- ties of every nature to insure a well rounded development of those who choose to enter them,and to provide recreation and en- joyment for all. Following are brief Wsnapshotsn of many of the clubs and activities. THE RADIO CLUB started the year with a bang,its membership being increased by a number of new girls. But after a few meetings, one by one the girls began dropping out. What was the matter? Couldn't they take it, or were the boys too interested in radio work? THE SENIOR FRENCH GLUB is composed of six fair madamoiselles who spend their time gossip- ing. When they are not buzzing over some late -- event they busy themselves with writing letters to their French postal acquaintances,mostly, it might be observed, in English. A coincidence? -, Q: Q f Plenty of interest was created when the girls began receiv- ing answers, but the real excitement began when the boys started sending their pictures. There was quite an argument, as to who had the homliest friend,a matter never quite definitely settled. It has not been generally known,but at the beginning of the year, when club officers were elected, two of the members tied for the presidency. In order to settle the dispute a coin was tossed and Elizabeth Jane won. Incidently, the only coin that could be found among the girls was a penny. Maybe they should have studied the Scotch dialect instead of French. THE JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB this year was made much more attrac- tive by the presence of one brave young monsier. Congratulations young man, for sticking it out.We wonder if it ever was the case of the man having had the last word in club discussions. In an effort to get more boys interest in French,the junior girls are perfectly willing to tutor any boy who wishes to learn the language. Evening lessons only are offered. The Junior French Club was more active than the Senior Club, mainly because most of the members wished to get their pins and dic- tionaries. The seniors received theirs last year. The Club sponsored sales to raise money. THB MAIN REASON why so many want to become members of the Glee Club is that they can go to the festivals. Ano the main reason that so many people want to go to the festivals is that they can get out of three days of school.It's simple when you come right down to it, isn't it? The Glee Club sings at many of the free Sunday concerts.The Schubert Club is a separate organization for junior high singers, and is also directed by Miss Kubicek. B. D. H. S. ACTIVITIES PAGL 38 I my oajzim new f n: if v . I B fr ' Q I , A lf - I -, 'J fnlff A ISTLE ERCES the air--for azihitz 1--- Q fffge we see strag ing from almost everywhere human forms evident taking their own good natured time. A second glance tells us they are attired much the same, in a variety of green and gol capes, short pants, and band box hats--why it's the Beaver D High School Band! A second whistle--the milling crowd slowly forms some sort of a line of march. Mr. Meyers hurries down to straighten the lines, and with a third whistle the band starts off with the drum off beat and p more than half on the wrong foot. Ml But that was last year when the band had- n't grown p This year after anxious moments T of doubt, the band acquired new uniforms, dis carded their short pants, and grew up. Let's look at the picture again' 1 U. 1 F' - I The street is empty, devoid of anything except a snappily dressed drum major who raises - - a whistle and blows shrilly. Before the echo of the whistle has even drifted away,we see two cadets approach- ing so rapidly that they fairly knock the drum major over. Upon looking closer,we discover they're none other than Louis Butter- brodt and Bernie Maas. Well, since when have they been arriving on time? But we no more than get over this surprise, when look- ing around we see practically the whole band standing at atten- tion Cwell--almost--you know the bandlb ready to start. How nice they look in their green and gold cadet uniforms! Mr. Mey- ers gives a brief glance of satisfaction, and with a nod to the drum major, who blows the whistle, the band steps briskly off to victory and 'swell times'. NO, IT'S NOT the lawnmowers being sharpened that you hear. It's just the fiddles in the orchestra being tuned up. Now that warm weather is here, the windows have been opened, and the ma- jestic chords of the orchestra flow out and over the city, much to its discomfort. THE S. S. C. is made up of that lively group of senior girls led by Miss Lampert and Dorothy Miller. 1? One of the first things they did this year was to sponsor the pep parade and homecoming dance. Soon after that they held a school dance for their own benefit. iq Then they decided to have more cheer- L leaders as most towns have more than two, or ,ww ' at least one boy. Other things they did wereg F - :L give the team a football banquet, sell basket- i .gf- ball tournament tickets, and sell refreshments A ,L at home games. ':?.. ATHLETIC MEMBERS OF the G. A. A. were not satisfied with the sports offered only by Miss Kellner, but in- sisted that they could do tumbling. What we wonder is--was it the tumbling or Mr. Shaffer that was the real attraction?, PAGE 39 B. D. H. S. ACTIVITIES 7 7: THE BEAVER LOG 7: WITH THIS YEARfS 'Senior class play Miss Jax fulfilled one of her long ambitions--that of producing the play, nThe Swan.W Needless to say, it was a success from every point of view. Instead of producing a three-act all-school play this year, three one-act plays were given. They were: WElmer,N NPatchwork Quilt,W and 0Trai1s.N In this way, more people were given a chance to take part in some play. Consequently, many new members were added to the Drama Club, and were eligi- ble to attend the annual Drama Club Banquet. This year Miss Jax also produced a one- I' act Christmas play, Nwhy the Chimes Rangn, out QUI, doors in the band shell at the City Park. Mem- Q bers of the cast were drawn from the senior ' xl., speech class. The effective colorings of the ' band shell with the glistening snow, and medi- eval costumes made the play a delightful one . to see. However, members of the cast between successive fits of shivering and teeth chat- ' tering said, NNever again!W AS A RESULT of actually winning one debate this year, Mr. Goodrich rewarded the debators by entertaining them at a party. From reports on this party, we can be glad they didn't win more, for if they had, it probably would have been some Hhumdinger.H WH THER THEIR DEFEATS were a result of the coach's debating too much with the debators before the debates, or just plain bad luck can only be guessed at. But here's wishing them better luck next year. THIS YEAR THE Student Council decided that it was getting so good that its members deserved to be heard over the radio. Consequently about once every week Cexcept when the radio would- n't worklj, homerooms underwent the agony of hearing their re- presentatives put in their Utwo cents' worth.N WITH SUCH A start, it will probably be only a matter of a few years before we will be hearing many of the present members as our future senators and congressmen, talking over the radio at some political convention. Who knows--or cares? BUT SERIOUSLY, UNDER the capable leader- ship of Henry Gergen, the Student Council has I accomplished many worth while things this year. Among other things they held a regular Student Council meeting before an assembly to show stu- dents how it ran. And, of course, as per usual xx ? 1 they took up the matter of having Christmas va- cation lengthened. But as always, authorities XX put their foot down and said, NNo.H But lo and ' behold, three whole more days were added! Even ,p if they were added only because of an epidemic if going around, they were well appreciated by I -N everyone, not excepting the teaching staff. TH BRUSH AND PALLETTE Club which is composed of the would- be Rembrandts and Corots of this institution, presented to the school this year its first large oil painting, HDiscoveryW. B. n. H. s. ACTIVITIES PAGE 40 ff. THE BEAVER Loo 51 ALONG ABOUT THE time nwhen It's Springtime in the Rockies,H the Nature Club gets spring fever and NEverydayW they are seen UMarching Along TogetherW on the dusty road. And when HThe Red, Red Robinw comes bob, bobbing along, they are seen dashing WAround the Corner,W to UTiptoe Through the Tulips' and fields. But on starlit nights, Wwhen It's Dark on Observatory Hilln they pick Uorchids in the Moonlightn while waiting 'til Nwhen the Moon Comes over the Mountainn. And when it does, they argue whether NThe Moon Was Yellown I ,W' . or if it is a HBlue Moonn, but Nwhen the Moon ,MQW 22 Turns Greenn before their eyes, they get cold . 5' if feet and shout, Let's Take a Walk Around the W3 Blockn for we must be in the Wvalley of the F'f2Wqgo X 'als' If ff , I ff . K BQ f. Moon.N ,590 . REASON AS TO why the Home Economics Club I has flourished so well is that back in their ' 1 heads the girls have kept in mind the old say- , Q ing that the way to a man's heart is through -H his stomach. For a motto they might well take , ' 1 ' over the Girl Scout's NBe Preparedin THIS YEAR AT their meetings, the Latin Clubs tried out the idea of having their programs follow along lines suggested by the month. With the money they have earned, they are going to buy books this year. ,And following the custom of many years, they had their annual Roman banquet. TH EIGHThEN NPAGESN of the Library Club Hbookn are indeed active individuals. The Ncovern of this book is Miss Trathen, who as adviser, guides the club and manages to keep the eighteen Npagesn from scattering about, at least while in the library. Their work includes the mending, issuing, and putting away of books. Money the club earns ought to be used to defray the cost of shoes worn out by the Upagesu while chasing books. SOME YEARS AGO when a group of girls wanted to form a Girl Scout troup, Miss Rassmussen offered to lead them. soon after that many more girls wanted to join, and so additional patrols and troops were formed. Most of the first, original patrols have long since graduated, but there are many . more new ones to take over their place now. 1 A 'Q ' It is the younger girls that scouting ,iw interests most. They pass tests, have patrol ,xr meetings, hold parties, and go on hikes. Then 5 too, in summer there is always the possibility 'V of camping, which is the real joy of Scouting. li ' Q DIMMED LIGHTS, soft music, wisps of under - tone conversation, and gorgeous trimmings went I together to make the Junior Prom a success. f ., Contrary to beliefs that all proms are - Whotn, this one,. upon first glance, presented a Ucoldn atmosphere. Icicles, igloos, northern lights, and glistening snow were the main features of the decorations. How- ever, like most proms, this one soon warmed up. PAGE 41 B. D. H. S. ACTIVITIES if ' THE BEAVER LOG .tc 1X EDITORIAL STAFF Dorn, Haas, Baiferbr Schmufzler, Sfor Raddatz, Pomeroy, Janczak, Levis, Brower, D. I-err odf, Andorfer, Knapp, Gram, Friday ck, Herdrich, Blanc, Zieske, Breme Y Milarch, r-hsenstab, Huebner, Siaab, Fischer, Zaruell, Griesmer nThe Beaver CallN,published by and for the ver Dam High School, has publication. During the have been published with each being printed. about five hundred and The name of the from NGreen and Goldn to students of Bea- urteenth year of almost completed its fo past year, sixteen issues of the paper fifty copies of paper was changed the first of the year nThe Beaver Callu because the former is more suggestive of a magazine or booklet than of a newspaper. Workers on the publication are divided into groups: editorial, business, and mechanical, acc three different ording to inter- ests. Students often are members of more than one staff. The editorial staff is bers of the journalism class dents who are interested in for the paper. The duties staff are to write and edit per and to make up the pages in publishing the paper. Any person who is inter ' taff ' ' , mnmhmk iness s are appointive THE BEAVER CALL composed of mem- and other stu- writing material of the editorial copy for the pa- The staff as signments are changed each month so that all students get a chance to try different jobs ested can become a member of the business staff by doing the work assigned to him. The business staff's biggest job is soliciting advertising. Unlike the editorial staff,the positions on the bus- and are held for the entire vear. The heads of this staff for PAGE 42 Ray-,VW-L , K ' MT -7 MN 2' me 5 THE BEAVER L G ' if BUSINESS STAFF MECHANICAL STAFF ' H. Johnson, lcay H. Grant, Sclvnutzler Bayley, Waddell 'Blanc D. Horn, D. Kopff, Hashtock M. Miller -- Huebner Fischer, Sfaab, G. Dorn , ' Pearson, DeVe1ice, Milarch the past year were: Frederick Huebner, business manager,Ted Bay- ley, assistant business manager, and Neil Blanc,circulation man- ager. The Circulation Manager's job is to take care of the ex- change papers and to write the exchange column in the paper. The mechanical staff is composed of advanced printing class members. This department takes care of the make-up and printing of the paper.The staff also sets up all the advertisements which go into the paper. The head of this staff is the foreman, a different boy being appointed every second issue to the post. The body type of the paper is set up under contract on the linotype machines in local print shops. In former years letters were given as E ' ' awards for working on the staffs. This year keys or pins are to be given. They will be gold, silver, or bronze, in accordance with years of service and merit of work. paperF3ZCZ?vSgalTissEesu subscribers to the . , e ic Q arotogravure sec- t10n published by the International Scholas- tic Press. Because of financial difficulties the publication was discontinued. Several is- sues were put out for the Basketball Tourna- ment. These were mimeographed issues. Mr. Nemacheck is advisor of the editori- al staffs, and Mr. Paciotti of the mechanical staff. Mr. Pacioifi PAGE 45 THE BEAVER CALL if THE BEAVER Loo if Epstein, H. Gergen, ueutfmann, R. Schwinn, T. BBYIBY Hayne Evans, C. Smith, Trione, D. Gergen, Andorfef J. Freeman, Olman, E. Ruclofi, E. Neihoff, Mac!-+olz, D. Adams Absenh B. Pritchard The Forensic Group includes as members, those students who have participated in interscholastic debate, oratory, and other forms of public speaking. Officers led the groupg currently they are: Robert Schwinn, presidentg Albert Andorfer, vice-pres- identg and Doris Adams, secretary-treasurer. The advisors are Mr. E. John Goodrich and Miss Gwendolyn Gibbs. The debate squad that this year represented the high school in interscholastic competition was presented as followsznegativq Doris Adams, Robert Schwinn,and Edith Geittmanngthe affirmative, Eleanor Ruchti, Albert Andorfer, and Henry Gergen. The speakers appeared on the rostra in the above sequence. Practice debates were held with Stoughton, Fox Lake, Randolph, and Hartfordg in ' these debates no decisions were rendered. The conference debates offered competition with Columbus, Horicon, Oconomowoc, and West Bend. Beaver Dam defeated only the latter. Winners in other branches of forensic activity were: extemporaneous speaking and oratory, Leon Epstein, serious declamation, Lorraine Glman and Eleanor Ruchtig humorous reading, Emmie Niehoff and Phyllis Trioneg also in oratory, Beatrice Pritchard. These winners competed in the league elimination contests, winning the following places: first in extemporaneous speaking and seconds in or- , atory, and humorous and serious declamations. I i Leon Epstein was the only Beaver Dam repre- ' l sentative to go to the district meeting. nr . Goodr ich THE FORENSIC CLUB PAGE 44 JZ L yr-fl ,-ff.. in f' -A g, , ' 'T , A f' ' ' N-1 f X n f Jsnfz f.f 1' ri? l, ii , . , .. .A ., .l 4. . fjf, -fig iii IJ L. If V' I ,. Coach F. M. Shaffer, J. Stoddart, Epstein R. Brower, Haddell, Lufzke, J. Sfavropoulos Stash, R. Rltsch, Schmufzler, V. Knoll, C. Girard The Hi-Y Club contains thirteen members belonging to the Senior High School. Under the sponsorship of Coach Shaffer, it is no longer merely a punsters' society, but instead, a worthy organization. This change is probably due to the graduation in 1954 of many all-school punsters. Meetings, which were conducted by President Clarence Staab, usually opened when every member responded to roll-call with a short bible verse. Next, Secretary WJerkW Stoddart read his carefully C?D prepared minutes of the previous meeting. After the business was disposed of, a short program followed. Numerous speakers were securedg among them, Mr. Ahrnsbrak and Dr.Toutant. Many and varied were the Hi-Y's activi - . ties. The refreshment stand at the athletic field was conducted by the club and the prof- its were used to buy the high school library a two year's subscription to the Readers Di- gest. The olub's basketball team played sev- eral times. Later in the year the entire club went on a hike to Holtz's woods where supper was eaten. , Among the new members who were initiated this year are WBobN Ritoh, UBunkieU Heilmann, Nwindyu Braun, Duane Waddell, Chester Girard, Harold Lutzke,and John Stavropoulos.This wel- coming ceremony was aided by Warren Schmutz- ler who threw flour down the throats of the initiates. Naturally the highlights of the year were the many Nfeedsu and parties held w,5mH,, at the Y.M.C.A PAGE 45 THE HI-Y ff fi 11 4x4 J: :L ff as THE BEAVER Loc if UPPER PICTURE Ellis' Freitag, T. Kohlmeier, Boofhroyd, M. Kuebl, A. Hussli, J. Else, Geiffmann, J. Bowe L. Koehl, M. Giese, Janczak, M. Hussli, E. Giese, Jones, Brower Knoll, E. Knaack, Hyne, Albrecht, H. Herr, M. Dinkel, O. Denning Vetter, B. Konlmeier, Koehw, G. Bennett, Adams, Grueneberg, Flouro, Benz LOVER PICTURE E. McCaffrey, Omick, J. Roedl, C. Marvel L. Mayr, Richter, R. Hilton, Lewis, C. Smiih, Seefeldi, Trione, Raddaiz Yager, A. Poefier, HendT, L. Schweiger, D. Miller, E. Madigan, Haier Schieirumpf, Shave, Wheeler, wicninski, Marscn, C. Miller, 1. Lienke, Scnoenberger, Olmin The School Spirit Club,comprised of all senior girls, orig- inated in 1924. It's purpose is to stimulate interest in all Miss Lamper+ SCHOOL SPIRIT CLUB school activities. The program this year in- cluded pep rallies. the sponsoring of an All- School Mixer, the Homecoming Dance, the Good Will Party at Christmas, the Football Banquet for lettermen, a special assembly for girls at which Mrs.Henry Ahrnsbrak was the speaker, and a contest for the selection of the best- loved girl. A special feature,which was sub- mitted by the S.S-C- for the first time, was an All-School Creed. Unlike other organizations, it is not a money-making activity, but it survives to se- cure only enough funds to keep it going. On the other hand, it is ready to bear part of the responsibility for making every school program or social gathering successful. PAGE 46 if THE BEAVER Loc if :Wiki Rm . .o' ra -1 D' 0 f ons 4 Grain Judging Contest Chairman BERNARD MAAS Vice President 53F.F.A. Basket- ball 2, Tournament 4, Inter- lass 2, 3. 43 Dance Orchestra Louis BU TTERBR S Notice Editor 53 F.F.A. Basket- ball 3,4, Tournament 4, Inter- class 3,45 World's Fair Trip 23 Orchard l,2,5,4g Potato l, 23 F.F.A. Week at Madison 33 Rural School Demonstration l,3,5,4L ALFRED MAYR Wor1d's Fair Trip 23 Parent and Son Banquet Committee Chairman 334-H F.F.A. Dance Committee 5g Rural Drama Contest Committee 5 Committee 4g Notice Editor 4g World's Fair Trip 2g Twin City Trip 35 Orchard l,2,3,4g Herd Records 2,3,45 Potato l,2,3g F. F.A. Week at Madison 2,35 Rural School Demonstrations l,2,3,4g Meeting Committee 2,5,4. ERHARDT PROPST Twin City Trip 53 F.F.A. Week at Madison l,2,5,4gRural School Program 35Orchard l,2,3,4g Calf 1,2,3,45 Potato 35 Corn lg Herd Records 2. PAGE 47 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA! SENIORS if THE BEAVER LOG if Jornson, Haril, Andorfer, Gergen, Huebner, Genfzen, Schley, Miller, Jones, Hashfock, Geitfmann Margaret Kuehl, Horeck, Ne man, Giese, Hu li, Lufzke, Schiefrumpf, Hu , , .- Knfhl, Hanni Ku+cher Granger, Seering, Bauer P chard, H. mer, +o1, Seekers J .- 's S re r Nature Club, duri 1 - esent s oo year Early in the , I 0 Whi ther i t cl isit i 4 oreu f' oducts tate Hi t c Mueeu th t api al, The Na, ul' bio W1 rh 12 Y ente an assembly te lan ed d ed tree'on Ar or Day er l int were with the W0man's Gard n , m1e'N illu rated lecture Uwi F rs of these eetingsn ivit' o e C ub this year o near in es ng sit round At ma y of he eet' speakers were,present and gave il u r lectures on subjects pertaining to natu e. Among the interesting hikes was a star hike under the guidance of Gordon Harder.Girl and Boy Scouts were invited on this hike. The membership of about thirty is made up of high school students. Officers are: Albert Andorfer,presidentg Roy Walcott,vice-presidentgHelen Woreck, sec- t -t d ' . Hwswmdmmt re ary reesurer, and Miss Wendlandt,a visor THE NATURE CLUB PAGE 48 if THE BEAVER LOG if Mr. Tyler, Gessner, H. Bergen CChairmanJ, Miss Jax, Mr. McDanie1s Flouro, Hofmann, C. Lyons, Rifsch, H. Beecher, Halco'H G. Milton, Hzilmann, E. Sokoloski, E. Niehoff, Yasger, L. Omick Schlicher, Swain, Sfeil, H. Kopff, B. Riopelle, L. Knaack, 0. Knoll To satisfy student demand for a voice in directing the cur- rent of school life, and to provide students with training in democratic self-government, the Student Council was established three years ago. Through experience gained in these years, the directors have been able to organize and to develop a smooth- running organization with a real The Council now has definite meeting d s its has been defined. .The organizat on is quite democratic. The president and treasurer by the school at large, the secretary is appointed ves are chosen by the various home-1 d by the teach- 111s Staff, all orginates in the h0m9'I'00mSa is the representa- tives and is 1 Busi- ness pan thus be that be- tween two mee obvious , such as necessary tions re quire more time. Council and be disbursed as the good will purposes and worthy projects. In the current year Council tivity has progressed with unprecedented The conscientiousness to duty displayed by Henry Gergen, the chairman for this year,has aided in the Council's progressive attitude. Leta Flouro, secretary, and Alfred Mayr, treasurer have ably supplemented his efforts. The of ficers selected for next year are Leon Epstein and Arthur Colligan both former representa- tives of the group. Indications are that their experience will serve them well. WWYGUEW PAGE 49 B. D. H. S. STUDENT COUNCIL Qs . ffm ,st X 3, .xx 'N H .L A . . Xckfg.- -5 Y 6 r i 'I' ? 1 , ' fffxfn M ,ur 'eff - A iff!! 'vf' . , ,f M, 44 , ,mfg ' ,I h A . 6 ' - -h ii,- ' If AN Ig, Arr ffll. .10 -,hs-.1 A -I I F11 T ITI F11 70 Bariol, Valcoff, wxese, Rxisch, Johnson, Pomeroy, Bayley, Lerner, Werner, Smut-ha Blanc gig, -jwggie Sfzab,Rake,SchwEnn,Rad1uf.d,Frey,FfFarrer,Griesmer,Kohln'eier,Herd nch,Koh1meier,r1eis1er,Chr s'rensdn,Bar+o ,Ga11enbeck,Frederick fN',', Y' I- Q 5oyFer1h,K1a+ , Eiabler, MacHo1z, Swann Haas, Evans, Hofmann, Zernov, Mayr, M. Kuehl, L. Kuehl, E. Dinkel Y O In the Beaver Dam school system, an opoortunity to learn to play some mu- , Q sical instrument is offered every student.Individ.ual lessons are offered,as is . - - n A- I'l.VI1f?'!1i1' ' , nad group work in Junior and, senior bands and orchestras, and in ensemble groups. fs As a means of encouraging student participation, and to enable students M to compare their work with that of other groups, the music organizat ions com- 5 pete in district and state band tournaments, where they are unusually success- ful in winning numerous high honors. The groups also play in the tri-city mu- i . . . sic festivals, and give a number of local concerts each year. Through the ef- N, forts of their energetic sponsoring organization, the Band Mothers, the high ' ' fr V school band was this year equipped with new uniforms cost ing well over 451500. H A 'Jetss H He ers, Dnedo, I: These music organizations have been a real honor to Beaver Dam. ' vi CEI P1 III I-1 C1 U I CD S? 8 O Ir' O 'FU O iii L11 U1 P-3 'IJ he E Q P21 O1 O 1 1' and h, Evans, Pfarrer, Vilker, Develice, Ou Frisc Pomeroy, Hashfock , fn brod Buffer er, 1, Savy rsf Row: Siabb, T. Kohlmeier, Kr Fi L if k, Firar Frey, Seyferih, Chr sfenson, Hefner, Sherman, Rhodes, Lehner, Fiebe1korn,Bay1ey, Bloc Jo?-nson, iel, Maas, Second Roux Dan direcfor Kasfenmeier, Jesse Meyer s, onaghy, Radlund, C HC r1o1, Ba ione, Tr I 2 5 Fu U f'l P 7 s Fl U D X11 IWN s, Heilmann vi Da 71 , Kohlmeie CY Rake , Babl fr Roedl, Hay ff , Rubn iz, Mayr,' Hirlarch, Gran I1 de Had inn, Hiese, Hiller, hu ROW: SC Third 'U QP Q F1 U1 I-' E D1 I-l Q C11 KD O III O O IT' E U if THE BEAVER LOG if Propsi, Vlnslauski, H. Smith, Buiferorodt, Kosiolni, L. Kuenl, McConagny, vaucher, Waddell ' Vockrofh, McCaffrey, Lilliquisf, Mac!-lolz, rllas Richter, Pomeroy, M. Kuehl, Boofnroyd, Kopff, H. Lufzke Knoll, I. Luizke, L. Schueiger, M. Manning, Meyers, Bowe, A. Riooelle B. Morgan, I. Smith, Sneoard, E. Riooelle, I-faas, Lange, Herdrich Vimvrer, Eiser, B. Schiefrumpf, Pefrofsky, Grueneberg, Shave, Sfavroorx-los, Hasensfab Sheskey, Young, Vinnie, Schmutzler, Adams, Hansen, Schweiger, S-Hel, Scinueiger The high school mixed chorus is a combination of the sixty members of the boys' and girls' glee clubs. In September of each year,tryouts are held and those chosen are the students who dis- play the greatest talent for choral work.The aim of this organi- zation is to give choral experience to those talented students, and to furnish enjoyment for the many participants. Once a week the director of the mixed chorus and glee clubs calls a practice for the former. The two glee clubs also have separate hours during the week for their practicing. All practice is done outside of the regular school hours. Many hours of work are devoted to preparation for numerous Sunday afternoon musicals given during the year in cooperation with the rest of the mu- sic department. During the past year, four such programs have been presented: on Novem- ber l8, December l8, February 17, and again on March 31. The chorus also sang at the out- door Christmas play given in the City Park. The climax of the year's work was the tri-city festival, at which the choruses of Watertown,Oconomowoc, and Beaver Dam combined and convened in the cities mentioned. At that time the combined orchestras, bands, and mixed choruses each gave a one half-hour pro- gram. The first of the three programs was held in Beaver Dam on May lg the second mssnmmw at Oconomowoc on May 35 and the third at Wa- tertown on Kay 8. Kiss Kubicek was director. THE MIXED CHORUS PAGE 52 ,o-f-f7WaJ,:- A UPPER PICTURE: SENIOR LATIN CLUB H. Earrol, Lange, J. McConaghy, Gessner, Blanc, Herdrich, M. Ruchii, Hofmann, C. Lyon, Wayne Evans G. Sfavropoulos, Sawyer, E. Sokoloski, R. Zahn, D. Gergen, Fanshaw, Eosiein, Arthur Riooelle R. Brower, H. Gergen, H. Schoenweiier, G. Lulliquisi, D. Muih, M. Barfol, HcLyman R. Heilmann, Veffer, B. Kell, HacHo1z, Klas, P. Sfeil, Huffer J. Frey, Armand Riopelle, Meister, Babler, E. Schweiger, Frederick, Klaii, C. Greismer, E. Herdrich LOWER PICTURE: JUNIIOR LATIN CLUB ' J. Lawrence, J. Benneif, R. Barfol, D. Waddell H. Horn, L. Lidfke, Skene, M. Lyon, H. Schultz, wunrow, M. Helbing C. Girard, K. McConeghy, M. Johnson, I. Swain, G. Sfoddari, K. Hsksnes, B. Dorman J. Hammond, G. Kohlmeier, 0. Schmidi, D. Johnson, J. Siehling, F. Drake, D. Schweiger, H. Hoichkiss It is the purpose of the Latin Clubs of the Beaver Dam High School to gain a more thorough knowledge of Roman life,language, and customs, to understand better the prac- tical and cultural values of Latin, and to interest their fellow-students therein. The Senior Latin Club was organized for this purpose in l93l, and in the following year, the Junior Latin Club was founded. The officers for this year were: Leon Epstein, president, Dorothy Lange, vice-president, Gail Lilliquist, secretary, and Wayne Evans, treasurer. The Junior Latin Club officers are: Mrdelyn Lyans, president, Doris John- son, vice-president, Jane Stehling, secre- tary: and Katherine Moksnes, treasurer. 'hrouqh the conscientious efforts of the advisor, Miss Schultz, the clubs' progres- siveness las exceeded that of its contempor- MISS Schum aries. TLe annual banquet was also held. PAGE 53 JUNIOR AND SENIOR LATIN CLUB if THE BEAVER LOG if Vinslauske, Yaucher, Harder E. McCaffery, Boofhroyd, Janczak, M. Miller, Beule, Madden, Evans, N. Hammer J. Bennett, Kutcher, Koch, Hashiock, Berent, Genfzen. Welch Ferries, Hachkovich, Larson, M. Hammer, Schley, Schiefelbien, Zweck Burchardi, Schmuizler, Vinnie, Young, Manning, I.Polzin, H. Polzin, Calkins Elser, D. Adams, Hyne, Cleary, Biddle, Uinebrenner, Pritchard, Dlheara Nifz, F. Griesmer, S. Frank, Gariland, B. Kraemer. PHUTCH, B- H0f96nn Gellenbeck, R- smifh The Brush and Pallette Club, under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Davis, has been organized with the purpose of bringing to-gether the many students who are interested in creative art work so that they may develop their natural talents. Miss Davis, art instructor, originated the club when she came here several years ago. At that time it was known as the Art Club and had but a few members. It grew gradually and today is an active organization claiming more than fifty junior and senior high school members. Last year the present name,The Brush and Pallette Club, was adopted. New pins. in the form of a brush and Pallette, suggesting the purpose of the club, were also adopted. Members greatly enjoy their club meet- ings where they design to music,sketch fellow members, model clay, etch, carve soap, and make novelties of leather and pewter. Through the Brush and Pallette Club, the oil painting, HDiscovery,H which hangs in the southeast landing, was secured. A dedioatory ceremony was arranged for by the club, which brought here as a speaker, Myron Nutting, the Milwaukee artist who had made the painting. Officers of the club for the past year have been: Lawrence Calkins, president, Re- NUSDWUS gina Janczak, vice presidentg Elaine Riopelle, secretaryg and Mercedes Manning, treasurer. THE BRUSH AND PALLETTE CLUB PAGE 54 if THE BEAVER Loo 55 Helen woreck, Mildred Madigan, Dorothy Herr, Edith Roberts Ruth Zahn, Margaret Ann Youngs, Charmion Lyon, Emmie Niehoff, Dorothy Miller Dorothy Meister, Beryl Schietromof, Esther Maier, Grace Larson, Norma Kennedy, Leia Flouro Members absent: Dorothy Helbing The Library Club was organized in 1929 and each year since then it has given Beaver Dam High School students an increasing- ly better library service. The club consists of sophomores, juniors, and seniors whose scholastic average is HBH or better. There are sixteen girls in the club this year. The purpose of the club is to assist the librarian in the management of the library. Every week each member is assigned a daily duty, such as monitor, desk attendant, assistant,et cetra. One-fifth credit is given only to those who perform their work efficiently and regularly. Meetings are held bi-monthly. The first is a business meet- ing held the first Tuesday of every month. The second meeting is held the third Wednes- day of every month and is devoted chiefly to a detailed study of library tools so that the members may better assist students in the library. Social phases of the work are also enjoyed at this meeting. Campaigns for the return of lost books are conducted by the club and rewards are given when such books are returned. Money earned at sales is used for this purpose and for gifts to the library. Typical of such gifts have been an oil painting, NThe Canter- bury Pilgrims,U three pictures of the UEvo1u- tion of a Bookn series, and the window drapes and fittinss- Miss T1-athen is club adviser. p Mass Trathen PAGE 55 THE LIBRARY cms if THE BEAVER Loo 55 Bi. E aaaswaafnaaamaamzasnaaaaa ,',f ., E:E,, ascii. .iii 5g,' fax i ' 2 t 1 if In - s ef ' Coaches Srarrer and I-udd1esfon,Horn,Kos+oIni,Friday,HcMi 11an,Dani'els,H.Gergeo,H.Bauer,Coach Pacioifi G. Lindloff, Voreck, H. Barfol, Hayr, A. Colligan, H. Fischer, R. Budde, Beecher, Yaucher Mayberry, H. Schmufzler, Sfoddarf, G. Stavropoulosg Schoenueffer A Gessner, Co-camainsp V. Knoll Although handicapped by a small and light-weight backfield, the Beavers managed to win half of their conference games this year. In their first two games of the season, the Beavers didn't score a point, while their opponents scored forty-five points. In opening their conference schedule, the Beavers trimmed Ocono- mowoc 8 to 0. Beaver Dam's greatest victory was the homecoming game with Horicon, the score of this contest being 20-6. The Beavers -ended this football season with a 7 to O victory over Waupun, their traditional enemy. The team this season was composed largely of seniors, this being the reason for the sixteen letters awarded to: Budde. Fri- day, Kostolni, Horn, Schmutzler, Gergen, Daniels, Herdrich, Fischer,McMillan, Stoddart, Gessner, Schoenwetter, Stavropolous, Yaucher, and Mayr. Underclass men who received awards were: Col- ligan, Beecher, Bauer, Voreck, and Lindloff. Coaches for the season were F. M.Shaffer and Donald Huddle- ston. At the close of the playing season, the team elected Ho- ward Schoenwetter and William Gessner as honorary co-captains. CONFERENCE STANDINGS SEASON'S RECORD West Bend 5 0 l 1.000 Watertown 14 B. D. 0 Mayville 5 1 O .833 Portage 31 B. D. O Berlin 5 1 0 -833 Oconomowoc O B. D. 8 Waupun 3 2 1. Berlin Be Dc Oconomowoc 3 2 l .600 West Bend 12 B. D. O Beaver Dam 3 3 O .500 Horicon 6 B. D. 20 Columbus 2 4 O .333 Mayville 32 B. D. 0 Horicon l 4 l .200 yaupun 0 B. D. 7 Ripon l 5 O .166 OPPONENTS ll6 B. D. 49 Hartford 0 6 0 .OOO VARSITY FOOTBALL PAGE 56 if THE BEAVER LOG if Rabehl, Yasqer, Reise, Coach Pacioffi, Kroberf, Pieper Reifsnider, Draeger, H. Lufzke, D. Halhman, Pesky, Heilmann, Hughes H. Sfavropoulos, Remke, Vogler, O. Knoll, Sfofflef, Hammond Following the footsteps of the varsity team, the Beaver Dam HBH team won half of its football games to have a successfull season. In their initial game with Waupun, which was played under the floodlights, the Beavers scored eighteen points to beat the Prison City boys 18 to O. The second game was played against Watertown. This contest was a 6 to O victory for the visitors. At Watertown the Beavers played a O to O tie with the Goslins.The last game for the Beavers was a 21 to O victory over the Waupun team. The game was played at Waupun. Driving power was the outstanding feature shown by the re- serve team. Although their opponents were held to six points, the team, however, was weak on pass defense. Coach Paciotti had a group of boys that were willing to play football and with his help they gained valuable experience. which will no doubt give many of the boys varsity positions next season. Outstanding backfield men were: John Stavropolous, Eldon Hughes,and Robert Vogler. Linemen who are likely prospects for next year's team are: Halbman, Krobert, and Lutzke. Most of the success attributed to the WB' team, can be cre- dited to Coach Paciotti. Taking a squad of boys that had played very little football, he turned out a team that could give the varsity a stiff battle. From the time that NAU and HBH squads are picked, the two operate as separate units, each having its own coach and style of play. Thus the inexperienced players learn football by play- ing it, have their own schedule of games--even playing under the floodlights--and are seasoned for later varsity use. PAGE 57 B SQUAD FOOTBALL ff THE BEAVER Loo if Coach HcDaniels, Zieske, V. Knoll, H. Gergen, G. Lindloff, C. Dorn, Coach Huddlesion, Klaif, Mgr. Gessner, Daniels, Canfain Budde, Maas, Colligan Finishing in seventh place in their conference standing did not prevent the Beavers from playing spirited type of basketball in their own district tournament and romping through to the con- solation championship after dropping the first game to Oconomo- woo by a single point. Richard Budde, who played a cool and consistent game of basketball all season, was elected honorary captain for 1934-35 at the close of the season. At this same election, which took place before the last tournament game, Arthur Colligan was e- lected captain of the team for next year. Eight players were awarded basketball letters. Budde, Maas, Gergen, Daniel, and Gessner were the seniorsgand the underclass- men to receive awards were: Colligan, Knoll, and Lindloff. A Other members of the basketball squad who were not eligible for tournament competition and, hence, who do not appear in the picture were: W. Bartol, RECORD FOR 1954-35 Columbus Oconomowoc Waupun fTherel2g6 TOTALS 4 C'Non-conference game.J 'Edgewood fThereJ 20 'Edgewood 20 Hartford 6 'Portage CThereJ 19 Horicon 28 Mayville 5Thereg 32 West Bend There 26 Ripon 15 Berlin fThereD 18 25 29 VARSITY BASKETBALL B B B B B B B B B B B B Werner, Galinowski, and Herdrich. LITTLE TEN STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. 9 O 1 D. 19 Mayville .OOO D. 23 Oconomowoc 8 1 .888 D. 5 Columbus 7 2 .777 D. 12 Hartford 6 3 .686 D. 25 West Bend 4 5 .444 D. 18 Berlin 5 6 .333 D. 17 Beaver Dam 2 7 .222 D. 26 Ripon 2 7 .222 D. 18 Waupun 2 7 .222 D. 12 Horicon 2 7 .222 D. 21 TOURNAMENT SCORES ' D. 20 Ooonomowoc 23, Beaver Dam 22 BTI Ripon 18, Beaver Dam 24 Watertown 14, Beaver Dam 26 PAGE 58 I.. -I 2 B 'D ix 3 ,1- I c S s iii w Til. 2 3 Fig, 4 L Q Qf.w' 553 if THE BEAVER LOG .IC IN Coaches I-Uddlesion and McDanie1s C. Schulfz, Freitag, Sirumberger Rabehl, R. Braun, Manager R. Benneff, E. 0-ughes, vogler, Waddell, F. Girard H. Sfamm, Rifsch, H. Siavropoulos, E. Dorn, 0. Knoll, C. Girard L. Linde, H. Lufzke, Gerg, D. Halbman, B. Kroberf By winning half of their league contests,the Beaver Dam HBH basketball squad finished fourth in the conference The Beavers scored victories over Horicon, Hartford, and Berlin. In their only non-conference game, which at Portage, the team suffered a 24 to 14 defeat. A number of this year's reserve team are likely sity starters next season.Krobert and Halbman, a pair standings. West Bend, was played to be var- of guards, handled themselves like veterans and played good steady games. f? Although Krobert's long shots were a constant threat, most of the scoring punch was centered around the forwards, Linde and Stamm. John Gerg, at center, had sufficient height to control the tip-off. Harold Lutzke, who on account of a football in- jury was late in reporting for basketball practice, came along rapidly towards the close of the season. Given a chance to play he proved aggressive and capable of scoring points, and will probably go up to the varsity squad next year. Other players who showed promise and who appear to be ready for keener compe- tition are Oliver Knoll, Harry Stavropoulos, Clifford Mayberry, and Robert Ritsch. 1934-35 RECORD LITTLE TEN HBH STANDINGS Hartford 8 13 Won LOSB PCT. 'Portage 24 14 Ripon 7 1 -875 Horicon 6 21 Oconomowoc 6 l -875 Mayville 19 13 Mayville 5 2 -715 West Bend 7 12 Beaver Dam 4 4 .500 Ripon 18 15 Wanpun 3 3 -500 Berlin 6 13 Horicon 2 5 -285 Oconomowoc 13 ll Hartford 2 5 -285 Waupun -lg . -lg Berlin l 4 -200 TOTALS 113 122 West Bend 1 6 .142 PAGE 59 HBH SQUAD BASKETBALL THE BEAVER LOG u-Ll Um A AMAA GMA Wbf Llqynnnf-f 'Lv--JL G.L-N. Q, SENIOR LETTERMEN PAGE 60 --u---- THE B E AvER Loca 5 PAGE 61 1935 SPRING SPORTS N r A .f A- , .cw 51 , f YQ, w,r , I I - if I . .1 QI 4 I Aff ' VMEIXHE BEAVER Loc if GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PAGE 62 ,f , , l 7 i r e7 ' 1 , ,M ' f 1 . 7 I I ,J-. - , .. ' Zv,,..2Q',f.E.u' 'jc' 1 . ' o 'ns. d ' E E -coo p valiantly into building. 10-Students vacation days. 13-Beavers deal of DeD first game of H fll u e plod the f ar old dream of bygone display a great and fight in the the Season. Re- sults: Watertown 14, Beaver Dam Oga bruised leg for Hsankv Ger- gen and cuts for NDickW Budde. 17-Exactly 795 students are enrolled. 26-Teachers display their knowledge of farming at a pic- nic on Kuehl's farm. It is re- vealed that Miss Davis and Mr. Reier are prize milkers. OCTOBER 5-F. F. A. abilities in Madison. 6-Football Boys prove their state contests at boys don't feel so good on their return trip from Berlin.- No, it isn't the game--it is HJerkN Stoddart's singing. 12-Sorrows and disappoint- ments for many--report cards are issued for the first time this term...The husky Benders have an advantage over small Beavers and win. 18-Everyone turns out for a hilarious time at the pep pa- rade. The Home Economics Club's entry wins float honors. 19-Art Colligan features with a sixty yard run for a touch- down in the homecoming game with Horicon. We win by a score of 20 to 6. 26-S.S.C. Girls sponsor their annual mixer. Between dancing and dodging Coach Shaffer, Ray Yaucher is kept on his toes all evening. NOVEMBER 2-The school is deserted.The teachers attend the state con- vention at Milwaukee. 9-Sophomores sponsor mixer. 12-In Armistice game, Beavers trounce Waupun and retain the white toy bulldog, UHank-Billn. 21-WHoddyW Schoenwetter and uBillU Gessner share honors, being elected co-captains of 1934 football team. PAGE 63 5062. . : , 1 Q GL-f i . I I Q ' 411- A 5 . 1 1 1 as ,-ffgfff W ' i g fii W hflf . ' . 1 X K, 11 M ' ,y if s x A, L, I Qnl'aM'W J .I E '6j5495':7 a .,,1- V . ,I fa, A 'gk Eg 5 -xl Q0 I M939 V . ls- 9. is , T-' J ig 7 X 1 , A ja 11 'f ' Q ,nf KW' . - QT ' Mhwau kat? e ' f' w 1 5 is ' JL, U '1 f MW 4. ' ? 'te-l ' JL as -Zelda THE 1934-35 LOG x X 5 THE BEAVER LOG if S 23- The Swan is presented by N . 2 X E f 5, S 3 . XR alex' X Y wmv HW X is n i 5,,,T, l 4 rfx JQJ'x-, I fi. ' 1' '1- fx 4' 9:91 gg ' :I I ss Ji 'Q . 4: :KJ xy ' nf' Ee J Xx ef . 225 . J Q- x ,' B '7 if ,- fr 7 ,41 s wi X'f iT., 1, 1 'X ' 'a rm W' NI. 1 H SLES 1 J X Quo J X K - 'N in 1 if 5.5-ilgv if 'lift' 1' - QS J' .. - WL? ix Kr? gtg' Sas? - N - Yo 43 b THE 1934-35 LOG the senior class. Marjorie Vet- ter is the NSwanN with Jerome Daniels and Roy Walcott sharing the juvenile leads..Another six weeks ends--several teachers lose popularity. 28-An inventory of Janet Bowe's locker is taken. She has a complete'wardrobe tucked away in her gym basket, Only 4 pair of shoes,8 pair of socks, 3 gym suits, 5 towels, 3 waists, not jo mention such trifles as hair ribbons, are found. 29-Everyone offers thanks for Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 7-Drama Club holds mixer. 12-The senior class sponsors fa benefit show, Hwhat Every Wo- man Knowsu, from which a profit of S65 is realized to finance this book. Fred Huebner sells 60 tickets ...... Teachers have a Christmas party at Hotel Ro- gers. 13-Again the S. S. C. Girls their holiday spirit by sponsoring the customary good- dance. JANUARY 7-The holidav fun is ended. Daily teachers' meetings cease. Students return to school to Wbuckle downn again,but even so there is the satisfaction of having the vacation extended from Jan.2 to Jan. 7 because of a measle epidemic. 10-The Carroll College quin- tet, which entertained in a musical program, prove not only to be,a treat for those who at- tended,but also a topic of dis- cussion of several sophomore and junior girls. 14-In an intermural game UJQ- Ckeyu Janczak makes a basket-- but after a moment of wondering discovers he has scored two points for his opponents! l5-Beaver Dam debators exer- cise their tongues in first no- decision debate with Stoughton. 16-Football boys enjoy the Uhand outn at the banquet given in their honor by the S.S.C. 18-Latin Club sponsors first dance of '35. show will PAGE 64 x0 3 22-Beavers extend losing 'X streak by suffering another loss in game with Cooney. as wb , , ix'-1 - P 2 T H B E E R L 0 WN FEBRU 1-Beavers de t ' on It I ff f i first win in five tart L , t 5-Rumore ranc Shep D X 1 f 1 Tom's select o for' m quee . ' 6 l 14-Cupid is k Eggs iv- ' f l ering the ma y me es a ' l . 1 students. s 4 J. , 4 8-Again e e tri . - : 'X 7. ,I t ped by Berlin. ac ty tend -as sang 5 0 F I Southern Wisconsin T hers As- - ' ' 5 -, -I Q sociation meeting at M 'son. - if , , 18-George Friday is ec X' ' 3 editor-in-chief' of this b A v 21-Gymnastic exhibit. ,SY I' ' 'x,. 5- g-ffz .. - 25-375 Q5 totall students are bound. gt 2 absent. Even teachers are snow- Y MARCH -The final conference game I . 5 Sigkbr gs victory to Beaver Dam... Juniors decide to have an Auro- ra Borealis Prom. 5 A 6-Declamatory contests. QS Q 9-F. F. A. Father and son 1-HW banquet--Yum-Yum! '4 w 14-Beaver Dam is host to dis- ilgji' trict basketball tournament teams. 5 15-Chances look good for Bea- 'sfmver Dam to place for consola- tion. A 's , N 19-Mr. Ahrnsbrak presents the 9 Q individual tournament awards QQ and the trophy to the basket- ball boys. 'Si 21 Class Basketball tourna- ggt ment gets under way. fu: ' 27-Laurels to the Freshmen! y are winners in the class g'Q 'f basketball tournament. Q 29-All School plays, HThe Q Patchwork Qui1t,N nElmer,H and Q NTrailsN are presented. APRIL 3 1-The witty trick the fools. Q 9 Lorraine Olman wins second S honors in the district declama ,I tory contest 'fa 18 Easter Vacation commences 23 Students return after ho I lidav vacation Nick P relates his fabulous story of how well the Easter bunny remembered him Beaver Dam tennis team gets its start by meeting Osh kosh ' as-vfif. I n QA gig I-s F , I! jfll e , ' r 0 QQ W 1' 21 Q!! 1' cf' 'W I f 'P 'Iv' 19 P ' :- - E.: I 0 A ov 4 6, 0 ' my W ,nf ' . www 2!ffx,4,, ,Q X 1lfg g W an f r f Ywgw 1 1 t I 1 , 0 as 0 x X .ur s, u :gr tit? gg x4FR0Sl71j5 WM, V' 4- utwlff ,AA ?JaucuL ' . . A . - ' K 47 - . 4 7001 t - I A L ,3QfMgg, ..:.. I ' H7Lf2Y1 I PAGE 65 THE 1934-35 LOG V ,. U-- r. 1 AV. W y E BEAVER Loo if 1 4 .f K NR. f i , ,M , 1' . 1 . NV , Xt- - x -1 i. dbxxji kill ' u Q Y , ' L . .. V 'V N- 3 v-. - 1 n'. K,-' - . . . 1 vfy, , f, , ' ' 1 f' Ag -N 1- , .. ,f f 'v,J 1-A ' W 1 r- - 'f' 'L' Q, Q - fy R 3 T YQVQS' VIH k. 'of' r Q . . X 4 -I f f X ' , of-A f U' V Ut J'alI 1 If ilil! EJ BX I Mei 'gf' 1 l Aiy ' V X 'V ' A S-rr Y-jjixilf .. E fl -QQHT Q1 an f ll ll I C I Q' 9 EMI! My S ,. ,,,, S 'fn' ' xx my I r Q QE' cf .E X 0 J! K v ,ml f ' ,,. x gli, .A' A ' U ., it .a 1. EJ .. up :la GN . T:JQSEEgg? ' ' V Xi X be Ex I,:1 3 X 5-.EKIII 1934 35 LOG I t , X X N x Xu- . C i fsg I iYe C up e 26-The sparkling event of the year--the Junior Promenade. At- tendants enjoy the Arctic at- mosphere and the music of Buddy Marteen. Thomas Laughlin and Frances Shepard lead the grand march. 27-Juniors get home, eat breakfast, and return to school to remove prom decorations..... Band members. some tired and worn out from the night before, appear for the first time in their new band uniforms to play in the district tournament. 28-Bob Herdrich is reported to have returned home from the prom. 29-4H Club enjoys picnic fun. MAY l-Beaver Dam is host to tri- city festival. 3-Mr. Goodrich is the victim of his victims. Piles and piles of long term papers turned in by seniors, will keep Mr. Good- rich correcting them 'til next May.......Beaver Dam Glee Club, band and orchestra participate in tri-city festival at Water- town. 6-The eighth and ninth grade boys' escort their secret pas- sions to their gala event of the year-Junior High Promenade. 8-Beaver Dam Glee Club, band and orchestra participate in the music festival at Oconomo- woc--the last of the series. 9-The State Forensic Contest is held. lO-The ninth graders sponsor an all-school mixer. 20-Drama Club night. 24-State track meet is held. 29-Students are given tests to see how much they really know. l JUNE 2-Seniors, garbed in caps and gowns fidget during the Baccalaureate Services. 6-Commencement exercises get underway . Seniors are gradu- ated--some with honors and some with tears. 7-The last day of school. ll-Report cards are issued and school is officially closed deserted to let the dust lie on desk tops until another Sep- tember. 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