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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1936 volume:

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Meyers, Gardner, Jax, Pansy Lamperf, Gibbs, Jeffry, Hendlandi, Kellner Rasmussen, Hahler, Abraham, Carlson, Mckinnell, Nevlin TEACHING STAFF PAGE 4 h 4 x w I 1 n '- THEBEAVE .'-' .. . ' , K Y P , - f .I ' ... W -11.1 ff- ' ffwu ' 'fi ig2S5Vaggggghg?ggfgQEQQyayggagwwy g c: f f is H F 3 , - . - ,gk f -1 S+. I A- - f ' iw: ' - - t - . J,-'J N? 'Siu fi ww ,,:,i--V-.X-,.'f,gwf f-qwif .ff'weezq+ aF?:- wwf- W W , W: - A - ,. A-W - -H-:psf .f-, N4 'Hwsif'+z'fte f ' ' A ri 4 - .F A 'isff f , ,JM Jigga, I . .55 Q., ' , .,. fi:5..5z A ' 1 . - me, L,-:+zIf4ffM'M-J - if . 'K ' Qi- alfa- M 4 ' K wvwQwg,1QQw5,W fiawsff mi4 lwwwwQm ' u A ! Tfgigikfu 53,3533 Av, gg-fn - x ,lf hx Q my , My kip' u v ,f I 'K 5 ' K . 1-i f , : 'f ,F L Wefvv mwa?qK:2?s4ff',v' Kifii gf Ara if n1+lvfwu2,if:fw , f ' 3 X, -g: ii 4, ,ww .. 1 ,K V ...,, 5 ,If -gh fi, Q ', , I k Y Q . .3156 N 1 ' - , ,P A ' 2 I Q Aff-awp, -vf - 7f -Mfv V, bf ' , , 21, 4 , 3- , - 0 , ti M Q? .-X-14, A . f . , . L1 I 4 A - . 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I ,- . - W ,',M,WWhW'wagiggw4fqg3Q2W.mg i?3qmiAQf ggi +wwy4?wuw w : '- he ' .4 1: k Lbisizm ,iz ' v 5 Ji' :gf'.. ,H 5,533 f - : 3 . Q- .- 1? -.,m-miww ws 4 Q -ff. if w , - Ea ' -25 , Q' I :F L'-2-,Q J'-z. E , ag ,ff gg .rx , 54,12 vgfffabffg M -if gfyygyli. Q X . JV 1 ,5 N, 534-f1,fgs,.v,,k .5 .ii . - ' ' ' Afb 4 A .- 'W ' ., X- f- A, wr' -. A . '-'- - - . f A , L V f '- 93 -+ - , I Y' 'R :JE-335 Ig : Hg ? ,fn Q sMf . ' - 4-.m 4 'rilimfis xg- .M 1, M ff ,af-,S ,- PAGE 5 SCHOOL LIFE ' 1 . NloR CLASS 0 i A ff fmf ,eau -f MW! LEON EPSTEIN Senior Treasurer EHHIE NIEHOFF Senior Class President Senior Play Sfaff All School Play Library Club Pres.-Sec. Comercial Club Pres. Nafure Club vice Pres. Forensics S1uden+ Council ommifiee Club i ROBHIT H. HIGHER .Af Senior Vice Presideni' Baseball Freshnen Vice Pres. Senior Play Sfaff ARTHR FRANCIS COLLIGAN Sfudenf Council Presidenf ugh Club Senior Secrefary Debaie - Forensics Beaver can Fooiball Pfam Club president Iniramurals Baskefball Capiain Llfin Club PfeSldeh'l' Sfudenf Council Track Beaver Call Chef Club Baseball Beaver Log Nafure Club B Club Presideni' Hi-V Vice Presidenf mee Club Student Council Nafure Club mama Club Sophomore Sec.-Treas. Prom Commiffee Junior Sec.-Treas. Golf Beaver Log Senior Class Play Beaver Call All School Plays Prom Commiifee lnfremurals 1 , 1 l l i 5 '. q 5- '.'- -'qv GQ5-Nvgr . . . . X if ' ' u 2 , - Y L 'Q ll 'Q JBEIE.- ,. ,, qX!E!55 .mx E Ns! I, I--' 'Q - - ' ll-f!.i..41. - up , Hr-'f SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PAGE 6 HARCELLA BERENT S.S.C. Ari Club G.A.A. Girl Scouls Home Economics Club HELEN BEULE BUS. HEY. Beaver Log Senior Class Play All School Play Beaver Call French Club Sec.-Trees. Ar? Club Secrelary Mixed Chorus Drama Club Laiin Club G.A.A. S.S.C. HAZEL BIDDLE Arf Club Home Economics Club S.S.C. Glee Club HAROLD BEECPER Football Track 'BN Club Boys' Glee Club Drama Club lnira-murals Orcbesfra 9 V Ja ,' W If .64 IALTER BARTOL Band Football Beaver Log Beaver Call All School Play Lafin Club Boys' Glee Club Senior Play Slaff Mixed Chorus Drama Club FAYMA BABER Ar? Club Drama Club S.S.C. Prom Committee RAY BAYLEY Band 0rches+ra All School Plays Senior Class Play Boys' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Beaver Call Beaver Log Debafe Pep Band Drama Club TFBBS. Lafin Club Nafure Club HAROLD BAUER S+. Pefers School Foofball Baskefball Chef Club 'BW Club Beaver Call lnfra-murals er ... PAGE 7 THE SENIOR cLAss Y 'I i, N THANA aunc .C Hjxed Chorus Girls' Glee Club Drllia CILIJ Q 1 S.S.C. e Prom Committee Lgljln Club G.A.A. Girl Scoufs Sfudeni Council GFRTRUDE BROUN G.A.A. Secretary S.S.C. Prom Comm iffee Beaver Log EVA CPRISLAU Randolph High School Home Economics Club Senior Play Sfaff Nlfure Club Commercial Club S.S.C. EVELYN DI NKEL Orchestra Prom Commiflee Glee Club French Club S.S.C. BEAVER -15 49' . da' cw' CLARABELL BOUGHTOFISJ v .QM 4, s.s.c. 4. ry f Girlsx' Glele' Club Nafufdjtilub , 3, f ' Nl ' i ,Q ,f I, . 4' iii' . 'J LORRH I NE CONNOR French Club S.S.C. R' 'l Beaver Call' ' S+. Peters V col J X , 1 ,gi-if xii, . P ff .A by I ',,Lf'g' f' s V i. ff , VERGHL cgsirqv if-f' ,+L ,L 'fl' 'Nils' 61612 Clup 'Drem lub jf rf 2 V .70 bm gg Sfsucg, uv,,J5': X Beaver LQ' r Prgn Q:mni,iHee Y JEANNE BUTTERBRODT Drama Club Mixed Chorus French Club Glrlsl Glee Club Junlor Band S.S.C. Forensics -0-' 4 Q61-J rr: 'v7llv'L5gg S.P 'i HIHIII 41+ Tm: smmon cuss A PAGE 9 ' 94: l THE BEA LOG JOAN GENTZEN , I G.A.A. Nature Club Art Club S.S.C. Glrl Scoufs Beaver Loi ADEILA GALL ELDEN ELSASSER Hlxgd Chews Glrls' Glee Club N 9e'V ' 9811 Senior Class Play Mechanlcal Staff 5.5.0. Nafura Club Prom ComI'r1'ae Ar? Club Lafln Club HARGUIV EISBI mzsl. msn Mixed Chorus l Senior Play Sfaff' 1 S.S.C. Girls' Glas Club Sec. , Drama Club Bsavor Lol , Home Economics Club Beavav Call 6.A.A. Latin Club 4' Glrl Scoufs , All school ff-'J Ream cena ' Track YN , Beaver Call y Beaver Log rl u ' Senior Class Play G . ITWYBMUFEIS ,.. Prom Commifhae N ur b S. . Pro Cohniffee tg, He332e 'D , l -D 'XT' .W Q 11, 'lu ru X Evo: I 4 --E PAGE 9 'rms smuon CLASS l l l J ' .. THE BEAVER LOG I -. ' MRRY GRANT Beaver Call Mechanical Sfaff Ediforial Sfaff Track FRANCES HARTL Commercial Club ihfura Club S.S.C. Sf. Perera School ST. Marys, Milwaukee JOSEPH HINKES Lai in Club Natura Club BERNICE HAAS Orchestra Glrls' Glee Club Hixed Chorus Prom Comniffee S.S.C. M1 Club Girl Scouts .2 7'-aa X 7717 N, -77 77 -.sadilt E MYRTLE GROSS Lafm Club Nafure Club Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus S.S.C. Senior Play Siaff HENRY GRAPER F.F.A. Judging Teams Beaver Call NORHA HAYMER G.A.A. Ar? Club Nature Club Hom Economics Club S.S.C. Girls' Glee Club LAWENCE GURNEY Nafure C lub Track T ' THE SENIOR CLASS PAGE 10 - rfxliglf I N91-25.4 'gain' NW I L 4'1 NA --'LJ 'L fQN Lflxls' 1 emlqffg ul, C V- - -- THE BEAVER LOG C el' - . u Y ' HIP I Ffa. G I dk 4f6 aj V 2, 55 2515-M. 5 .Do H xx S- -v i H-I b b gn: i wg -1 -T THERESE HILBERT DORTHV HELBING S+. Peters School Library Club Commercial Club Lafin Club S.S.C. All School Play Sfaff Beaver Call Beaver Log Drama Club S.S.C. GLADYS INDERHUEHLF HONA HJGHES French Club . Home Economics Club gkjgegu Hgh School Beaver Call ' ' S.S.C. TERESA HJSSLI PEMUETTA KARL Sf. Pelers School 5.53- S.S.C. G.A.A. Commercial Club French Club Lafin Club WALTER JOPNSON Boys' Glee Club DAVID HORGAN Senior Class Play Prom Elecfriclan Beaver Call PJ. Operafor Chef Club French Club Nafure Club Band-Orchesfra All School Play Mixed Chorus Beaver Log an xwhd EllFh 'il 'mf' AM ff! 'iv PAGE 11 THE SENIOR CLASS 5111, ' -9 P -IHE 1gg:AVER LOG - LAIYENCE KASTENHEIER F.F.A. Judging Team GLORIA KLEIN' Sf. Pefers School S.S.C. Beaver Log EHERSON KELLOH F.F.A. Paper Reporier F.F.A. Paper Edifor F.F.A. Baskefbxll F.F.A. Judging Team Beaver Call Glee Club Mixed Chorus Senior Play Slaff CmFCwb NORHA KENNEDY Home Economics Club S.S.C. Library Club Commercial Club '21 gb ADALINE KASTENHEIER Sf. Peters School Band G.A.A. French Club Home Economics Club S.S.C. VERNE KNOLL Log Edifor Blskefball Football Freshmen Presideni Sophomore President Sfudenf Council Hi-Y Presidenf WBW Club Vice Pres. Beaver Call Latin Club Treas. Deba+e MARIAN KLAS ST. Pefers School S.S.C. Nafure Club DORINE KOCH Home Economics Club Second Girls Glee Club Ari Club S.S.C. - Kwl' -' .3 Q A . Xfl? '03, 1g:llll75nr :,!!F 5-gs, ' iapls M were TH SENIOR CLASS PAGE 12 EST!-ER KEUCKEN S.S.C. Home Economics Club Comercial Club DOROTHY LANGE Orchestra Glea Club Mixed Chorus UIUC Club All School Play Senior Class Play Latin Club S.S.C. G.A.A. JOSEPHINE LE!-NER ST. Pefers School Band Orchesfra Home Economics Club Commercial Club G.A.A. is-H Club Exfemporanous Reading S.S.C. GEORG IANA L1 NDE French Club Home Economics Club Commercial Club S.S.C. S+. Peters School :Jo ' +9153 jx, J .2f2f 2 762' HARIE KRONENBERG S+. Peters School Girl Glas Club Mixed Chorus French Club G.A.A. S.S.C. Beaver Call LAWRENCE KRU ER F.F.A. ,ls-H b B ub er l eb F.F: efbell MARGARET KUFH. Hlyland Academy S.S.C. G.A.A. Home Economics Club Nafure Club Prom Commiffee SYLVI A LAUT H S.S.C. Home Economics Club Prom Commiffee PAGE 13 THE SENIOR CLASS - THE BEAVER LOG - Nb 'El' JJ -1- HJGH HCCONAGHY B nd Tennis Boys' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Sanlor Play Sfaff Hi-Y 'B' Club Lalln Club Beaver Call Baskeiball Foofball Hmager PYOM Commllfee HILIRED UINKE S.S.C. Nafure Club Home Economics Qld: N ' -1 . vb. V. C nggpwgiub Bvaver Calf' ' coumeudhx cwlf F .1 4 ,I f V gs KJ! 5 EcoHlom'cs'Cl b u LQZTC - 5 ,, .,. I Il- ' if l ,f dl JN '-1 V'1rqiLu5s0fnmqAu l f. fbllue Economics Club A French Club S.S.C. Library Club Senior Play Siaff Declamafory 4-L Lr 0 'iu-.- Ige?5 : 'L --, S - 122. dkjyfrrxlffiwh 2 EVELYN HADDEN S.S.C. Ari' Club P-bme Economics Club Lafin Club Girl Scoufs T HOHAS LAUGHLI N Foofball Baseball Junior Presidenf Boys' Glee Club Mixed Chorus B Club IRNA LUTZKE Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Nalure Club Prom Commiliee Senior Play S+aFF THE SENIOR GLASS PAGE 14 t Z7 WJ, 'V ,xzv AMW' -'09 ml RUSSELL HAURER F F A Vrce Pres Basketball F F A Judglng Team Chef Club Presudenf Prom Commlflee , ,,f,, I K MAE E. HIETZEL G1rls0 Glee Club , Mixed Chorus 5 f H I, Ldfin Club '.'JG.A.A. ' s.s.c. . ' Nl Prom Commiffee Girl Scoufs f ' HARJORIE MILLER Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Ar? Club S.S.C. Drama Club Beaver Log Beaver Call Prom Commiflee Lafln Club Senior Girls' Ensemble ll!! ' ?f77'Yl QM ALVINA HANKOUSKV S.S.C. Arf Club Home Economlcs G.A.A. Nature Club BERNICE MORGAN Senior Class Play Prom Committee Art Club Mlxed Chorus Girls' Glee Club S.S.C. HI LMED HAURER S.S.C. Home Economics Club RICHARD MILLER Foofball F.F.A4 Treasurer F.F.A. Paper Reporfer F.F.A, Baskefball Band Lafin Club CMfCwb Beaver Log Beaver Call Q . J' I X ' x r we .A , A, 5 ' . L' PAGE 15 THE SENIOR GLASS les rQfJrrsrmA2oq195KWi A X coqaau iii C 1,Q'ommuWHg U'Be9V ,f'-W, if 'M ,, WL, 11 'S'- :A i .z- i If Jossvnms Pmorsxv Senior Class Play All School Play Mixed Chorus Girls' Glas Club S.S.C. Declllmfions i HARRY RIULUND Band-Orcreaira Tennis 'B' Club Boy Scoufs Mixed Chorus Boys' Glee Club Senior Class Play All school Play PELEN SCHI EFELBEI N Bush and Palle1'+e Mixed Chorus Girls' Glee Club S.S.C. EDITH ROBERTS Drama Club G.A.A. Library Club S.S.C. Girl Scoufa ALFRED RAKE Band Orchesfra Drama Club Senior Play Siaff ELAI NE RI OPELLE Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Sfudenf Council Drama Club French Club Pres. Forensics Prom Decorafions Ar? Club Pres. Girl Scoufs S.S.C. G.A.A. JOHN! POLCHI NSKI Beaver Call Mechanical Sfaff Irdramurals THE SENIOR CLASS PAGE 16 W N X THE BEAVER , tl IRIS SMITH Orchestra S.S.C. Mixed Chorus French Club Lafin Club Girl Scou+s Piano Accomo8Qis+ For Glee Cluvtgx X , l seam, SCHlllfe?l'lg'F x ', Ml xed' us IK! 'W ee Club ll-lk hoo Y., Q' Jkilub reefs, B Nd eillg yrb X ,XESQQJI 2 'K 1 'A JUNE SHERMAN Bind Glrls' Glee Club Girl Scouts G.A.A. S.S.C. FRANCES SHEPARD Mixed Chorus S.S.C. Vice Pres. Lafin Club Girls' Gle Club Se or y S+aFF rl ufs nsics nnis rom Commivree lshgdlx . 4-09 fwx N pfffn l.l -.h V44 xt frgeklein ,arf Q' X SN CLARENCE SCHHE IGER Lafin Club Nalure Club HARV SC HOENBERGER S.S.C. All School Play Beaver Call . HULTZ Rio High School Horicon High School Foolball Chef Club Intramurals H1 LIRED SCHQUTZLER Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Ari Club S.S.C. sk' A 4 3 Qjg PAGE 17 THE SENIOR GLASS We his S ELINCLR Q- 4,?l.aa,ve3pf5 seine-al A. ,f . '? Qiifils' mee Club 4 'i Hixedulihorjus W 5' 1 s.sc.i .9 F ' it ,753 Fre:ichJClub - ' :R ki Prom Conrifiee ' . lf vi Xb' 5 K Q1 HAYNE srgnfilgsicggl V Alkawol f Q'-. Class yf , in J Bo G1 e ' 1 'x. M' Cho ' tl Nbxxs LgIf5' UQQSA 5 ,R N so -balk N1 9 X4 S E mksiommi . wg will Q V' 'a xlxw NK ie ADEL1 NE HASHTOCK S.S.C. Nafure Club Commercial Club THE BEAVER LOG 0595 Chef Club Treas. Sophomore Vice Pres. if ll Lafin Club Inframurals Baseball Prom Committee Hi-Y DONALD TILLEMA F.F.A. President Boys' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Prom Commiifee Beaver C811 Beaver Log VINCENT VILKER S+. Pefers School Band Senlor Play Sfaff Prom Commiliee HENRY sm-mime f i'iE ARTHJR ulswrocu Baseball i i ,V i f Band Football 'L i 9 ' A f Beaver Call Hai' ciub T1 ,. 1 Mechanical staff chef Club C 1 Ediforial sfarf ' 'l f ff' .. - 1 Foofball If C , I lnframurals i VgV,, A V , , f- Prom Commifiee .HJJIQH 'H K ll ' X 6 5 1 HI' N u ' 1 X . ,, J . -Y I X ' ,,, J 660 J Xu fn Q NN' nh g f' , -72-77 - -E 1. , Y S I' THE SENIOR CLASS PAGE 18 I' I I I EUGENE ulalszsvsm ,K f ,ix fri J i iff M14 l lg-AVER Library Club Prom Commiffee EARL ZIEMAN F.F.A. Treasurer Judging Team Baskeiball Boys' Glee Club Mixed Chorus LEONA VINNIE Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Ar? Club Prom Ccmmiffee S.S.C. HAROLD ZIHMER -iii 5? 7'751?1? wig! ' ' HELEN UORECK STuden+ Council Senior Play Staff Library Club Pres. Nature Club Sec.-Treas. G.A.A. Vice Pres. S.S.C. Presiden+ Prom Commifiee Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus TPEKLA F. ZELLNER Sf. Pefers School Commercial Club Sec. French Club S.S.C. G.A.A. Home Economics Club ALICE vouwc 912 Te ' G.A.A. Pres d nf S.S.C. Secreiary 1 3 Girls' Glee Club F Mixed Chorus qgll Lnfin Club Sec. ,V Girl Scouis Ar ' Sfudeni Council Q FLORENCE PRESTON Lodi High School Special Sfudeni Fi ,TP FIGKMK L C PAGE 19 f THE smuon cmss - - 1 THE BE-AVQER LOG - - 1 , 1,1 HONOR Zimmer, Lange, Halmborg, Eps'reIn STUDENTS Firarl, Horeck, Rlopelle, Omick R.Hi11er, McKay, Knoll, Beule, Niehoff CLASS MOTTO: Uln quest of the bestn CFLOQS: Gold and Black FLOWER: Yellow Rose CLASS STATISTICS Entered junior high in 1950 W 108 to be graduated: 59 boys 69 girls Class scholastic average 85.1 rblen Horeck, Valedicforlen SEN!OR LEADERS Knoll, Nlehoff, Bufferbrodf, Elser, Kellom SENIOR LEADERS E' PAGE 20 1. .-QT, , - - - THE BEAVER LOG L J. '- SENIOR E. Schulfl, Laughlin, Hashfock ATHLETIC Bauer, U. Barfol, Rldlund, Mcconaghy LETTERME'-J R. Miller, Beecher, Sfehling, Colligvn, V. Knoll Senior Claes Play, Friday, November 22 Baccalaureate, Sunday, June '7 Class Picnic, Wednesday, June 10 Commencement, Tlpursdemy, June 11 Alcdlllli Banquet, Friday, June 12 SENIOR LEADERS Hayley, Beule, Colligan, Riopelle. McKay Leon Epsfein, Salulaforlan PAGE 21 x. SENIOR LEADERS ii EE SENIOR CALENDAR l L ' - THE BEAVER LOG ' 1-9-f SENIOR SNAPS PAGE 23 -3 THE BEAVER LOG k - N!! PAGE 25 SENIOR SNAPS .. Q THE BEAVER LOG .. ' No oracle, no prophet, no un- seeming disturbance of nature gave warning to the world that the class of 1936 was in the making in the years of 1930 and ,193l, but it was. First as a collection of anxious and some- what timid seventh graders, the class began to take form. The group, no larger than customary did nothing out of the ordinary that year nor in the next, when Commendable worm was done es- pecially in football,debate,or- chestra, and band by members of the class. ' In February, with the weather hovering around the zero mark, a Valentine Party was held in the gym for class members. A picnic at the Hccarthy Farm on Fox Lake concluded the sopho- more year.The main event on the A group of coun- try students ar- rived to lend nu- merical strength. But by that time the class of 'ES had become ori- ented and was pre- pared to enter on its high school days. Under the lead- ership of Verne Knoll, Robert Brow- er, Robert McKay, officers,and Miss Schultz,Mr. Good- rich, and Miss Gibbs, advisers, the class comple- ted its initial year of senior high school. Many-members of the class, having the interest and the ambition,par- ticipated in var- ious school acti- vities. A junior hish prom, a Halloween Hs. .hm Trefhm 0el'ner To Mrs. Jean Trethen Gehner, who as our librarian md Instructor, proved u valued and loved Friend and adviser, 'eo fhe class of 1956, dedlcafe this mmnrLm. picnic day pro- gram was a soft ball game with a jun i or arouse. The soihomores, aided by Mr. IcDsn1els, who pitched score less ball, easily won. When the third year began, this group of willful, energetic people decided to have a bigger and better year than ever be fore. with Tom Laughlin as pres- ident, and Robert McKay and Arthur Colligan as the other officers, they prepared for a busy year. The choosing of a class rink pro- vided many a head ache. After much wrangling and ar- gument the ring cornznittee f inally made three selec- tions upon which the class voted. party and a Minnewonka Beach picnic were the social attrac- tions for the year. The next year the class again elected Verne Knoll president. Eugene Wabi and Arthur Colligan served as vice president and secretary-treasurer. Miss Bark- hausen, Miss Wendtland, and Mr. McDan1els advised the class. CLASS HISTORY-DEDICATION In anticipation of the annual junior prom, the class members enthusiastically started plan- ing for this outstendinn social event of the year evrly in the winter. The clever motif nfop- ted was an Arctic evegin: with the naurora bOT66l1Sn. Elaine Riopelle was responsible for its artistic seccess. PAGE 24 .. 1FIilE l lilllflill I.CJC3 .. ' A picnic at Cambria Park com- pleted the year for the class as juniors. Having consumed numerous sandwiches, bottles of pop, and ice cream cones, Mr. Larson challenged the boys to a race around the park. Betting a stiff pace at the start, Hr. Larson was compelled to slow down in the final stretch. Miss Jax recklessly demonstrated to the class how not to drive an automobile with the model 'TW oar of Lester Omick. The class began its major activi- ties early in its senior year. The class play,'Sm1l- in' Through,' was presented at the Davison Theater on November 22. Before a packed house,Helen Beule and Bernice Mor- gan shared the honors as leading ladies. Leon Ep- stein and Ted Bayley success - fully handled the masculine roles. with Miss Lam- pert as adviser and sponsor,the School Spirit Club, consisting of-all senior girls, organized early in the year. Among the many services rendered was the promotion of the football ban- quet and of many all-school pep assemblies. Ignoringvtradition, the class elected a girl, Emmie Niehoff, as president. Because the group was in somewhat of a turmoil three other officers instead of the customary two were elected. They were Robert Brower, Arthur Colligan, and Leon Epstein. A successful Valentine dance was sponsored by the class on February 8. PAGE 25 Miss Rasmussen, Mlss Jax Miss Pmay, Hlss Abrahl Announcement of class schol- astic honors at mid-semester revealed that the boys,although outnumbered almost 2-1 had com- manded the majority of the po- sitions, seven of the thirteen students named being boys. As the winter sports' season closed, campaigns for the elec- tion of carnival queen got un- der waY.Each of the four social problems classes organized as a political party, selected its camh paign managers,a- dopted a slogan, named a candidate and then under- took to elect hen with certain pol- iticians 'taking a walk,' the cam- paign became very colorful and in- teresting. Elaine Riopelle received the most votes so was crowned in the gymnasium during the main show.' Other can- didates were Ber- nicetmorgan, Ter- resa Hussli, and Helen Woreck. Although the seniors had provided athletic teams with outstanding material for four years, in the inter- class basketball tournament the senior entry ranked last, win- ning but one of four contests. The climax to four years of activity came of course on June ll, when 108 members of the class received their diplomas. Prior to that, of course, came a series of pre-graduation ac- tivities. First among these came the distribution of the Beaver Log, yearbook,edited by Verne Knoll. Then on June 7 the group held one of its last meetings,bacca- laureate services. ADVISERS--CLASS HISTORY ' O.fn.-C--:I -A ,N-JS ,,,...f,P CQ , gp t-.,..,......L. ? S' L9 - ' 621315, Q THE R LOG - - JUNIOR CLASS PAGE B6 3752-.....u X. xf I Y- W mi 1 f fljl J PAGE 27 JUNIOR CLASS fb' J L-ot.: ,Y 2527! 3 WM -csv J Tj JR w 'ff 1 I Q THE BEAVER LOG k 1 cuss PAGE so fl' A IJ'-5 Lv E, fog w bf fu, ,QILOIL 2' J Q' 'P D- 5 I fa : ,xxx 1 PAGE o' 'nl 1 FRE SHMAN QL 4 3 W 1 i gg - frrg BEAVER LOG X -Q..- EIGHTH GRADE PAGE 33 T E 'E 5 My E lc, , I If THE BEAVER LOG -' - I Tyla BEAVER: LOG .. ' DIRECTOR OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC HEY er is I Laognxin, naenolz, xmas, Lange, Blanc, nqulsf, smnfn Lyon, Miller, Rlopelle, Horeck, Kronenberg, Schlefrumpf, Bauer, Young llama, Waddell, Sferlinske, Luizke, Helfzel, Elser, Himmer Barfol, Rlopells, Haas, Youngs, Morgan, Morgan S+ei1. Kellom, Miss Pansy, Schreiner, Milion, Johnson, Grainger participation in class work is hardly enough students for the activities of life,school y effort to provide a well-rounded field ritiea where each student may find some- taste and develop his talents. In no field is more given for such training than in the department of 1 cif SEQIOB Q Kroberi, Pfarrer, Broifzman, Evans, Frlsch, Quandt, Hlahfock, Sawyer, Fanshav ii K- XBAUD Kindf, Davls, Herdrloh, Schoenfeld, Klsfenneler, Johnson, Schvock, Barfol, Frey, Elchenaeer JI 5 4 Quandf, Anfonoooulos, Sherman, Kiefer, Rhodes, Block I X Mlller, Yasqer, Boomer, Roedl, RubnI+z, Feeblecorn, Feirlsen, Sieverih, Grant, Beers, Luckou SRX Adams, Grelsmer, ChrIs+enson, rtyr, Lerner, Schepo, Bahl, Firurl, Waddell FX' MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 34 -..- X '1'g1E1gg.AyER,1:Q-G ,I M -- rr . Lavern Runkel BOYS' W. Runkel, Hcconaghy, Barfol, Ruonlfz GLEE Radlund, Frisch, Laughlin, Lufzke, Kolb CLUB Kuehl, Loeffler, Beecher, Waddell, Bayley, Boomer, Geri Nagnsr, S+er1inske, Kellum, Rlopelle, Tlllema, Omlck, Jofnson Rltsch, Pearson, Hellmmn, Kofenberg, Klein, Bowden, Krobert Stell, Schuelger, Sledgchlag, Knorr, Koienberg, Holster Two teacners devote their entire time, and two more devote part of their time, to the instruction of those seeking musical training. Students interested in instrumental music may play with the senior band, the senior orchestra, the Junior band, the Junior orchestra, or with such smaller groups as the wood wind quartette. Mr. Meyers directs the activities of these groups. SENIOR Beecher, Yasger, Boomer, Felereisen, Prerrer, Sawyer, Johnson, Schuock, Deniger, Rhodes, Frey, Flrarl ORC!-ESTRA Herdrlch, Davis, Grolsner, Heyr, Bahl, Lehner, Bar+o1,, Ulerich, Omick, Haflln, Smiih, Frederlck Loefler, Kofenberg, Rlfsch, Brace, Hansen, Henning, Kuehl, Schoenfeld, Louden, Schledslag lies, Helsfer, Gellenbeck, Chrlsfianson, Johnson, Evans, Berfol, Fenske, Murphy, Dinkel PAGE 35 MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS -' - THE BEAVER LOG - - l DIRECTOR Hlss Dorofhy Panay I . of -1' Schiefrumof, Lyon, Skene, GLEE Kronenberg, Smifh, Lufzke, Klas, Mac!-lolz, Blanc, Hiller CLUB Planning, m'rh, Heisfer, Kufcher, Lilllqulsf, Kleman, Seering, Sferlinske, Bauer Riopelle, Kroberf, Beers, Meifzel, Himmer, Young, Riopelle Morgan, Schveiger, Sfeil, Bender, Youngs, Haas, Milion, Grainger Denlger, Sawyer, Ullrich, Benneif, Schmufzler, Johnson, Morgan Students vocally inclined may Join the Girls' Glee Club or the Mixed Chorus, both of which are under the direction of Miss Panayg sing with the Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Runkelg or enroll with the Junior High Mixed Chorus organized by Mr. Regling. Next year these organizations hope to be able to stage an operetta, the first produced here within recent years. JUNIOR Schulfz, Luedke, Johnson, Fmshaw, Lange, Sleveri' ORC!-ESTRA Johnson, Adam, Manning, Paffack, Brooks, Pefruska, Graff, Lenz Reddlck, Sfafford, Griesler, Dlnkel, Wheeler, Sauer, Shoenseifer, Rlopelle, S+orm LooFF1er,Kcfenberg, Zuehlke, Brace, Hansen, Thiel, Leifzke Ehlonfeldh Hllarch MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 55 -' - THE BEAVER LOG - - A 4 -sf Iris smuh JUNIOR Dorn, Hr. Reqllni, Rlehbrandh Hllfon, mshke HIGH Harlefskl, Swan, Rhodes, Zlmmerman, Hendf, Hanifey, Dollar CHORUS Grace, Hursch, Bohl, Dinkel, Uhlfnoy, Gerg, Murphy, Nueburger Roddick, Boyd, Schlefrumpf, Garfland, Noll, Smiih Johnson, S+ahllnQ, Aesfrich, Schllcher, Bender, lmmerfdll,-Schober May, Sfanql, Barfell, Hosiq, Roof, Pearson, Thiel All groups have cooperated to present a series of Sunday musicals, and have been in constant demand to appear on programs before local groups. The organizations also participated in the tri-city music festivals, and contested at the district and at the state band and orchestra contests. JUNIOR Kuehl, Qunndf, Gneiser, Heimer, Luedke, Evans, Morgan BAND Fanshav,Gran'r,Hammond,Jacobs,F.Hhi1'ney,Adams,Schul+z,M.Adams,Barry,J.Hhifney I-hmmer,Shini2er,Karsmarski ,Franz,KopFF,VinIng,Al1en,Nehrini,Schepp,Marx,SuH'on, Bender,Hanley Jones,Sherman,Bender,Hannin2,Frank,lmerFall,Klndf,Adams,Devls,Grelsmer,Johnson,Heber,Ulchinske J rn Cullen Seering Schultz Bender Sfebbins Ha+heus,McLyman,Nag1er,Quand1',Lang,HIchlnski,Hurphy,Heier o son, ReIder,ZImmermen,S'I'oddari,Dlnke1,Good:ain,Mi lareh,Fenske,Eh1enFeldf,Kel ly,Hypleln,Guernd1',McLaughl ln,Hanzer Raafz, Heeks, Hlchinskl, Hcffayden PAGE 57 MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS .. 1TIiIE ISIBALNIIEII I.CJC3 .. PROGRAM CHAIRMAN W Q 4-eff SENIOR Riopelle, Feiereisen, Sponholfz, Waddell, Epsfein, Hcconaqhy LATIN Suain, G.LlllIquis1, I-bllmann, R.Brouer CLUB Hlss Carlson, Kell, McLyman, Nffer, Hoc!-lolz, Klas, Sponholz Helblng, Sawyer, Deniger, Schveiger, J.Sfohling, A.Zah1 Cultural pursuits, interspersed with social aspects, make the programs of the Latin Clubs so attractive that each main- tained a membership of over thirty for the year. The Junior organization, meeting on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, seeks to gain a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, customs, and languagegand to understand better the practical and cultural values of Latin.It gave a tea and program on the 2000th anniversary of Horaceg and sponsored an 'Introduction to Latin' program for those planning to take a first course in Latin. The senior club, for advanced and former Latin students,a1ms to con- tinue the program of the younger group. A box social was a hit. At the head of the Junior Latin Club were two consu1s,He1en Wollenberg and Curtis Gallenbeok. Russell Hellman, president, and Marie Hutter,v1ce pres1dent,d1rected the other organization. JUNIOR Hsblsczeuski, J.Seering, Miss Carlson, N.Knaup, Rubnifz, mebner LATIN Zemlo, J.Li11iquis'r, Vollenberg, Garfland, Evans, Breuer, Helsch CLUB Sokl ki . ' ll FF ll 'k Hd i h oos ,Bklope e,Kop ,Va HI ,Bo en,Krsc Feeblecorn, Hanfo, R.K1as, Sferlinske, Healy, Knorr, Kofenberg LATIN cLUss PAGE 58 Har ne l-U'Her FIFTY HILLIONTH FRENCI-MAN Valfer Johnson -' - THE BEAVEIL LOG p -.. - TT FRENCH Bayley, Madigan, Dlnkel, Connor, su1ferbrod+, Johnson CLUB Riopelle, Haas, Indermuehle, Beule, G.Llnde T.HJssli, Kasfenneler, Young, Uimmer Miss Dougherty Members of the French Club attempt to further international friendship, to create an appreciation of French culture, and to promote personal growth through the broadening effect of wider contacts. This the organization attempted to do through a three- fold program of foreign correspondence, visual education, and a study of the classics. Students also undertook several literary projects. Elaine Riopelle and Helen Beule were the officers. The outstanding service club in school is the Library Club. Its membership is drawn from senior high girls who have no less than a 'B' average. The members aid the librarian in the manage- ment of the library, performing both daily tasks and completing special semester projects. The club holds a business meeting the first Tuesday of every month, and then meets on the third Tues- day to make a study of library tools. Social activities are included on a number of these twice-monthly meetings. LXBRARY Hoody, Herr, r1.Hadigan, Helbing CLUB Horeck, Mlss Trafhen, Knapp, A.Zahn, R.Zahn b f Y C.L Melsfer, wagner, Ro er s, oungs, yon Schiefrumpf, Freeman, Kennedy, Niehoff, menchou, Uellalk PAGE 59 FRENCH and LIBRARY CLUBS SCHOOL LI BRARI AN 1' Miss Abraham ' - THE BEAVER LOG - ' CPEF E.ScP'ulfz, J.S'favropoulos, Lufzke CLUB M.Hi11er, Rmaurer, Hsddell, Mahoney R.Hl11er, U.Jol'nson, Frisch, Hinfer, Sfofflef Armand Rlopelle Pesky Miss JeFFry Brower Arthur Rlopells x 'J .. 1 say? c k , fu ame s of meal preparation, and table se ic n e quette ef Club of twenty members was organ- 1 d y s effe group met on Tuesday and Thursday s r gs t 1 t c o . The boys discovered that the hour 4? JW athe a , 1 Jeffery that the boys were better FD :i,ESg s t aj: rder ggacquai and senior boys w1th the prin sh . promoting greater interest 1n the business and o c m1 g familiar with modern progressive business 1 1 or . fbe m o systems 1n order to maintain a higher standard of I 1 in for bus1ness,a Commercial Club was organlzed this year. in were held regularly twice a month, with varied programs t ng speakers and social activities being held. Several fie trips were made, the most interesting being to Milwaukee. COPHERCIAL Kennedy, Kuecken, G.Linde, Lerner CLUB Vinslsuski, Polzln, Zahn, Kuehl Herdrlck, Kufcher, Hallalk, Derge, Sheskey, Hoch, Miss Slnnoff Arndf, Huenchou, Knapp, J.l'Ianning, Sfegner, Maier Drexler, Kellom, Drake, Hansen, A.BenneH, Relfsnider PRESIDENT rwlfvf-M135 Emmie Niehoff pg CHEF and COMMERCIAL CLUBS PAGE 40 .!' 11,11 Of' ,if V' ,- ui, 'V' vfjf-v' gagzdf I AMN wie, U . -' -y THE BEAVER LOG - '- , PRESIDENT H8281 FiSC NBf w i HOME Paufsch, Burgerf, Z. Sfoddarf ECONOMICS Kuehl, Benneif, M. Indermuehle, Kellum, Beers, Miss Hahler, Koch CLUB Domann,Amberson,Krueger,E.M1chkovch,Gran+,Hrllinski,HofFmann,Freund W Polcninski, Hanfo, Kennedy, Kuecken, ,Lau'l'h, E. Hammer - Luckou, Hansen, Yaucher, Hichinski, Derge, fiuzulka, Kiefer Hankes, A. Bennetf. Fischer, Sutton, Giese, G. Hendf The Home Economics Club purposes to develop interest in V home economics, and holds meetings the first and third Tuesdays I of each month. Programs offered have been varied, there being 'y such social events as initiation, movies, sleigh ride, candy making, group singing, mother-daughter banquet, visits to local factories and homes, and talks by various speakers. The club has fifty members.Officers for the past year were Hazel Fischer, Margaret Kuehl, Norma Derge, and Henrietta Wabiszewski. One of the more popular of the mechanical training depart- ments in recent years has been that of metal arts. Introduction of much new equipment and moderinization of methods,along with a realization of the value of such school training, has turned the attention of many students to weld1ng,1athe work, foundry, sheet metal, and other allied crafts. The courses are taught by mr. E. G. Smith. WELDING CLASS Goetz, Lileinmann, Omics, Cclligan, Rake, Firari I PAGE 41 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB SPOT HELD I NC Mr. E. G. Smith THE BEAVER LOG - ' T? i Jack Klein NATURE Johnson,HarT1,Svain,KoXb,Hann,Klein,Gorney,Eough+on,Roed1,Voreck CLUB Genfzen,Hammer, Kuebl, Koenl, Kutcher, Lidke, Lufzke Bennett, Gergen, M.Hanning, Barfol, v.PriTcnard, Derge, Nienoff Gross, HcLyman, Seering, 4.sauer, Steil, M.Klas, Miss Hendlandt Helbing, Johnson, Linke, Scnueiger, B.Pritcnard, Grainger One of the largest of the school organizations is the Na- ture Club. Forty-five members meet on the first and third Mon- days of each month. The program for the year has included films, speakers, group orojects, and field trips. The general nuroose behind each activity has been to stimulate interest in various fields of nature study. Officers for the year were Walter John- son, Emmie Niehoff, Myrtle Gross, and Helen Woreck. Girl Scouting, under miss Rasmussen's leadership, is spon- sored as part of the school's extra curicular activities. The program is social and educational. Credit for the many kinds of activities oromoted are granted in the form of merit badges.Th1s year the patrol having the best per cent of girls passing from GIRL Miss Sinnotf, Hrs. Hvddlesfon, Miss Rasmussen, Miss Jeffery SCOUTS Riooelle, Hollenberg, Lilliquist, Ullrich, Johnson Clark, Rhodes, Boyd, Manning, wicninski, Marfnaler, Marsch, Swan Sfehling, Nagler, Bender, Hrifmore, Manzer, Deircrf Barnkus-i, inorr, Siangl, fennedv, Marsct, Mcsig, Dunn, eusfte SCOUT CAPTAIN Miss Rasmussen NATURE CLUB and GIRL SCOUTS PAGE 42 1 ' .. THE BEAVER LOG - FUTURE Mr. Larson,L.Krueger,V.Schoenfe1d,L.Budde,L.Kueh1,Ti11ema,G.Kueh1 FARMERS Kellom, M.Mil1er, R.Mil1er, Maurer, A.SchoenFeld, Brom OF Kasfenmeier, Zieman, Mahoney, Chrislau, Indermuehle, Zubke AMERICA Schultz, R.Krueger, Schneider, H. Graper, R. Miller, Koch one rank to another is to receive the placque given by the Cham- ber of Commerce. Patrols,and patrol leaders and captains respec- tively are:B1az1ng Star, Fern Griesmer, Mrs. Huddleston and Miss Rasmussen, Forget-me-not, Evelyn Drake, Miss MoK1nnell and Miss Newl1ngH1awatha, Etta Mae Mann1ng,Miss Sinnott and Miss Jeffery, Wah-wah-tay-see, Geraldine Manning, Mrs. Sites and Mrs. Ellis. The local chapter of the Future Farmers of America is one of numerous chapters scattered over the United States. It trains farm boys in agricultural leadership, besides furnishing a medi- um of recreation and farm service. During the current year the chapter sent Judging teams to Madison, held a public speaking contest, conducted a Citizen F.F.A. newspaper, sponsored a bas- ketball team,promoted a parent-son banquet, broadcast over WIBU, WHA, and WLS, made pool purchases, rendered farm services, and made the ninth annual camp-tour trip. Glrl Freund, KfObEff, Benne++, Hinrers, E. Manning SCOUTS L. Frank, Johnson Drake, Miss Neulin, Reddick Kutcher S. Garfland, Griesmer, lorn PAGE 45 V FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERIQA a GIRL SCO gauze IO pam MAL Wifi MMU! W' of sm RANKING SCO Catherine Garfland PRINTING ADVISER EEA ER CALL Hr Orlando Pacioffi ' - THE BEAVER LOG - ' TOP FOREMAN is YB T PRESS WORKERS Chrish-znson, Polchinski, Hashfock, Pieoer, Smifh Another successful year was experienced by the Beaver Call, with the business department and the mechanical staff being largely responsible for the financial well-being of the paper. The class in Journalism again provided most of the editorial staff and to that group goes credit for getting out interesting issues on time. As in recent years, while linotype composition of the paper was done under contract at a local 1 t1 h pr n ng s op, the makeup and printing of the sixteen issues was done in the print shop by a group of advanced printing students under the direction of Mr. Paciotti. The group set all advertising and heads and was l , arge- ly responsible for many inovations and features in the way of column captions and linoleum block cut illustrations. Although handicapped in many ways, such as the necessity for running off the paper one page at-a time on a platen press th ha , e meo nical staff performed a very creditable Job. Quite a number of the boys will be available for service again next year. CALL Mr. Pacio+1'i, Pieper, Elsesser, Vaswock, Granf, Draeger MECHANICAL Kennedy, Knoll, Lindloff, Dorn, Mathews, Braun STAFF Palmer, Uearson, Schcenfeld, Linde, Polchinski, Cbrisfenson rhrry Granf 9 p W 1 ' . It 'fl 1 :I X X ga gii,a,hA,,gV I hL bin dr my 1 1 as A 3 C 5 i I BEAVER CALL MECHANICAL STAFF PAGE 44 MAKEUP uoaxsns Lindloff, o. Knoll, E. Dorn, Linde Ted Bayley, as assistant in 1954-1955, started the year as business manager,but because of the pressure of other activities was forced to resign early in November. Robert McKay succeeded him and did a very creditable Job for the remainder of the Year. Through his efforts a fairly large staff was kept on the Job and advertising revenue kept-on a level where it was possible to buy a number of engravings of student leaders, purchase the UP1cU insert for the second semester, award the standard medals for service on all three staffs,and hold a picnic trip in the spring of the year. An unusually large number of girls worked on the business staff. Most of them will return next year. A number of Junior boys have also taken hold of affa1rs,so a good nucleus for next year's staff has been formed. The editorial staff again continued the policy of altering staff positions every second issue, thus giving as many students as possible an opportunity for variety in newspaper experience. BEAVER Graper, Haddell, R. Halbman, R. Geri BALL Bayley, H. Johnson, McKay BUSINESS Keil, schingo, naas, Kuehl, Mufh STAFF' nronenoerg, Lilliquisf, Kleman, C. Lyon, Herdrich PAGE 45 BEAVER CALL BUSINESS STAFF ' - THE BEAVER LOG .. ' TOP FOREHAN Ar fhur Hashfock PUBLICATION ADVISER BEAVER LOG, BEAVER CALL Hr F B. Nemacheck J ' .. THE BEAVER LOG - ' CALL STAFF MEMBERS AT WORK Elser, Hiller, Kellom, Brower, Knoll, Barfol, Beule, Bayley With as many as forty students contributing to single issues, no one individual found himself overburdened, although students particularly interested in writing and filling staff positions performed most of the work. As this staff was drawn largely from the senior journalism class,there will be few with experience to take up the work next fall. The policy of awarding pins or keys for service on the Call staff was cont1nued,w1th members having one year of satisfactory staff service being eligible for a bronze awardg those working two years a silver medalg and those for three a gold emblem. Several students who have done particularly fine work were a- warded keys or pins not in accordance with a rigidly maintained time service schedule. The 1956 Beaver Log was again produced as a senior class prodect under the direction of Mr. Nemacheck. Verne Knoll was chosen editor and Helen Beule business manager by a vote of fel- BEAVER Bayley, U.BarTo1, HcConaghy, Epstein, Himmer, Kronenberg CALL McKay, Tillema, Brower, Helbing, Miller EDITORIAL Graper, Heifzel, Pefrofsky, Colligan, Maas STAFF R. Miller, Kellum, Sferlioske, Elser. knoll BEAVER CALL EDITORIAL STAFF PAGE 46 A,A-ov-V0-1-J' ' s In 5' 5 53 jff ff flhusasl. , 1, ,E ,,,,L ,. c l A.,,, j, ,asf , 1, 4,34 1' ll:,,il- 'V' ,A -. qll THE BEAVER LOG I LOG STAFF MEMBERS AT HORK Lu+zKe, Calkins, Riopelle, Cleary, Colligan, Tillema, Epsfeln low classmates. They introduced several inovations in the book. Because the senior class had no money to contribute to the annual fund, and because the '56 yearbook had been placed on the stamp plan, a campaign was inaugurated to get students either to agree to fill their stamp books or to purchase a copy at a cash contract price of 50 cents. 500 students and teachers responded A large number of students indicated that they desired to work on the yearbook staff, but when production actually got un- der way, the majority failed to prove up, so a relatively small staff of some twenty people completed most of the work. The ed- itor, staff artists, and a few special writers did most of the final work, so to them should go credit for the production. The staff particularly endeavored to make the Log a picture book, believing that what students most wanted was a visual book rather than a word book of school activities. For this reason, a far greater share of the space was devoted to cartoon and pic- ture materials than has heretofore been the case. P Calkins Carfl, Barfol lsporfsl, Omlck Cac1ivi+Ies3 - V BEAVER Bayley lseniorsj, Kellom fsnapsl, Tillema Khisforyj, Epstein Klogj, Colllgan Qsporfsl Klas facfivifiesj, Riopelle Carfj, eule fBus.Mgr.J, Helbing Cfypisfj, Johnson finapsj STAFF Knoll fediforD, C1earyQar1'J,ElserKsenlorsl,Mi11,erCsnapsB,Kas1'enmeierfacflviHesJ,Lu1'lkef+ypIsH P E 47 E T smvss Loc sun' Q in M6405 fr.. 42 t COACH M ss G1 bbs - THE BEAVER LOG .. ' DEBATE JUNIOR HIGH: Coach Tyler, Rubnlfl SENIOR HIGH: Coach Goodrich SQUADS Dinkel, Knuup, Pefhck Gergen, Epsfein Riopel1e,Ni'rz,Gar+1and Sokoloski,Bay1ey,Helmborg Forensic activities have attracted the interest of many students the past year. Debate was conducted in both the Junior and senior highs, with the teams holding numerous non-decision debates, and the senior high teams competing in the Little Ten round-robin decision series at Mayville. The teams Caffirmativeb won two of six, and then were storm-bound for three days. Other speech activities--extemporaneous reading and speak- ing, humorous and dramatic declamations, and oratory--interested a great number. Elimination contests were held late in March,and then district meets were held in Columbus and Beaver Dam shortly after Easter Vacation, with two students competing in each divi- sion from Horicon, Beaver Dam, and Columbus. Winners were elig- ible to compete in the district meeting at Milwaukee. Jurnor High School contests were also conducted by Mr. Tyler. FORENSIC Pri+cnard,Halmborg,K1as,Hr.Goodrlch,Hr.Ty1er ,Bayley,Eps+ein,Hi ss Gibbs,Ga1lenbeck ACTIVITIES Lehwer, Milton, Miss Lamperf, Mlss Carlson, Lidfke, mfh, Lyon Drexler, Lyon, Madigan, Riopelle, Ullrich, Marshall HuHer, Kleman, Schlngo, Zernov, Niehoff, Freeman, Koehn Pe+roFsky, Nifz, Garfland, Yaucher, Kufcher, Griesmer, Youngs FORENSICS PAGE 48 LOCAL FINALISTS HUHOROUS DECLAHS Shi rley Freeman Jane Sfehl Ing - .Q THE BEAVER LOG g g gd- ' PRESIDENT Leon Epafeln STUIENT Schllchr, hrry, Brooks, Sledschlli, Shi! COUMZIL Gorgen, Hlnnlng, lllornm, Lllllqulsf, Froihg, Knoll, Kovacs loreck, His: Uondlmdf, Hles Gardner, rtconaghy, HJKIY, Olllck Brower, Hllfon, Rlfsch, Eps+eln, Kollol, Colllgm R. Goodrich, H. Roqllni The Student Council, in operation for its fourth year, did much to promote student self government. Under the leadership of Leon Epstein, a.mon1tor and Justice system were established: pep meetings, assemblies, and an inter-class basketball tournament were promoted, and student complaints were adjusted. Most of the meetings were broadcast on the loud speaker system. Arthur Gol- ligan was treasurer, and Helen Woreck secretary. The purpose of the Brush and Palette Club is expressed in the organization creed: NThe Palette is the symbol of color, the mixing of color and beauty. The brushes three stand for skill, truth, and orlginalityl' Officers were Elaine Riopelle, Marjorie Miller, Helen Beule, and Ruth Bedker. ART Vinslauskl, Polzln, Schlefelbeln, Polzln CLUB Koch, Burchardf, Beule, Baber, Rlopelle, Miss Meyer Mankovsky, Berenf, Amberson, Heitzel, Pritchard Genfzen, Bedker, Hinebrenner, Hammer, Cleary, Hansen PAGE 49 STUDENT COUNCIL and ART CLUB ' - THE BEAVER LOG ... ' SCHOOL - Kuenl, Maurer, Hans, Miss Lsmperf, Harfl, Schlefelbeln SPIRIT Indermuehle, Riopelle, Uoreck CLUB Hashfock, Zellner, Roberfs, Shepard, limer Morgan, Schiefrumpf, Young, Niehoff, Youngs Schnufzler, Hinnie, Pefrofsky, Schoenberger, Sherman The School Spirit Club draws its membership from all senior girls, and as its title suggests, makes as its aim the stimula- tion of interest in all'schoo1 activities. Among the activities it promotes are, the first all-school mixer, the homecoming pep parade and dance, numerous pep assemblies, a goodwill Christmas party, a football banquet for lettermen, a tea for mothers of senior g1rls,and aid with the all school carnival. The organiza- tion is not a money-making group, but merely attempts to secure enough funds to function. Officers the past year have been Hel- en Woreck, Frances Shepard, Theresa Hussli, and Alice Young. SCHOOL Lerner, Linde, Dinkel, Blanc, Boughfon, Connor SPIRIT Kronenberg, I-Ughes, Lufzke, Madigan, Bufferbrodf, Koch, Karl Kuecken, Baber, Beule, Hammer, Evans Meifzel, Kennedy, Laufh, Madden, Gall, Lange Klas, Hilberf, I-ussll, Mankousky, Berenf, Mlller, P-elbing Klein, Fischer, Broun, Linke, Cleary, Haas, Gross SPONSOR Hlss Lamper+ SCHOOL SPIRIT CLUB PAGE 50 5' 'E N sf 5' Ji A N 5 i' EQ Wg if 6' gf. if - . Zh Q S I 'f ., E lbv Q5 Q -E 1 +5 f--if ' 1,,,f i :fi EQ 37 El' 15 Q 4 Q 2 v vw. V' wr, . N 1- , I 5 X pl , 4 . 1 f. I N ii: 5, , 3 f, Q 5 xv F' 5X 5 1 I 5,5 ' I QM' ' 61397 , H , 1 ..2ff5'1 '3 1' T 2 l gf ni R' ix? L V AM Ex I - ix ig I,-,ge ' , ' K I, - L Q! Pin Q31 'Uma 50142, do iw ad r M THE BEAVER LOG f5f,4,,..kAL Shafferlcoochj, Sfofflof, I-urn, Klelnmonn, Relfsnider, Yeager, 9.:dde wddlesionktoachj, Semin, Uoshfock,Hei lmann,R.Ha1bnn,0.Knoll,Huqhes,Kroberf Reinke, Schuxfer, Vogler, Colliqan, Bauer, Kronenberg, Shvropoulos U.Bar1o1, R.Hi11er, Peske, Pieper, V.Knol!, D.l-Blbmon, Beecher, Sfehllng With but four 1954 lettermen return1ng,Beaver Dam was given but little hope of placing anywhere in the '55 grid championship race. However the squad showed a most cooperative spirit and before the first game was played such was the morale of the team that insiders began to have hopes. Beaver Dam showed ability to score against a veteran Watertown team, and but for a few breaks might have defeated Portage. A tie against a much heralded Ber- lin eleven,and a win over West Bend carried the hopes of the lo- cals too h1gh,and Ripon crushed-the team the following Saturday. After swamping a weak Columbus eleven, the Beavers played May- ville and Hartford on even terms, and then won over Waupun. Nine sen1ors,around whom the team centered,rece1ved varsity awards. They were: Bartol, Bauer, Beecher, Colligan, Knoll, M11- ler, Laughlin, Stehling, and Washtock. Ten underclassmen were likewise honored: Vogler, Pieper, Halbman,and Peake, all '37g 0. Knoll, Lindloff, Kronenberg,and Krobert,al1 '38g and Reinke,'39. GONFEHENCE STANDINGS 5EA30N's RECORD Team W L T Pct, Watertown' 21 B.D. 6 Mayville 6 O O 1.000 Portage' 12 B.D. 9 Waupun 5 1 O .855 Berlin 20 B.D. 20 Berlin 4 l 1 .500 West Bend O B.D. 7 Hartford 4 2 0 .666 Ripon 20 B.D. O Ripon 4 2 O .666 Columbus 0 B.D. 58 Horicon 5 6 O .500 Mayville 6 B.D. 0 Beaver Dam .2 5 1 .400 Hartford 15 B.D. 12 West Bend O 5 1 .OOO Waugun 6 B.D 15 Ooonomowoc O 5 1 .OOO OPPONENTS T B.5. EB Columbus o e o .ooo Unon confereneel VARSITY FOOTBALL PAGE 52 ' -. THE BEAVER LOG ... ' PacioHiCCoechJ, Zick, Breuer, Sfrumberger, C. Schultz, Laurence Anfonopoulos, Kelm, Feiereisen, B. Kennedy, Evans, Zivney Sfangl, Schoeffel, Schuelger, Jones, Barfol, Gallenbeck, Janczak Riopelle, Freitag, Sfamm, Rubnlfz, Campbell, Machkovch, Winters, Heimler In most schools it is customary for players to be given a year or two of drill on the reserve squads before elevating them to the varsity group, but so greatly were the ranks of the first eleven depleted by graduation in 1955 that every available can- didate was given a trial at ranking positions last season. As a result, when Coach Paciotti called out his HBH squad for first practice, he found himself without a 1934 player of any merit. Despite the difficulty of forming a grid machine that could make even a pretense of running smoothly, an eleven that showed fight--if not great scoring power--began to evolve as the season progressed. The group, more through pluck and fight than through natural ability, began to give the varsity a little trouble in practice, and then the boys played their own four game series. Although the squad lost all four games,the HBH group showed improvement as the record for the season indicates: Beaver Dam O Watertown 28 Beaver Dam O Mayville 6 Beaver Dam O Fox Lake 5 - Beaver Dam 6 Waupun 7 Next year,w1th the number of lettermen and varsity squad players returning being greater than in recent years, the draft on the MBU squad will probably be less and Coach Paciotti will have a heavier and a more experienced group with which to work. A few of the older boys, such as Kelm, Strumberger, and Linke will probably be promoted. PAGE 53 B SQUAD FOOTBALL - THE BEAVER LOG VF' ,sin ll nnnm, L. Linde, 6 Cap lln Colligan, 0. Knoll he Beavers to their most success- c 29, the team winning 12 and losing perience and height, only three let- and Lindloff--returning from the 1955 younger members developed rapidly, how- well in early season. After the holidays games on an extended series of road games, but V.Kno11, Maurer, and Colligan are seniors. RECORD FOR 1955-56 19 B Won Lost Pct. 'Fox Lake CThereJ .D. 21 Ripon 10 2 .883 'Portage 24 B.D. 31 Hartford 2 .885 Horicon lTherej 15 B.D 21 Horicon 3 .750 Hartford 15 B.D 17 Beaver Dam 7 5 .583 mayvllle There 28 B.D. 9 Mayville 5 5 -500 Columbus There 13 B.D. 16 Columbus 5 6 .454 Ripon There as B.D. Z2 WBUPUU 5 7 .415 Waupun There 18 B.D 14 West Bend I5 8 -275 H01-icon 17 B.D. 16 Berlin 5 9 -250 Hartford frherey za B.D. 15 Oconomowoc 1 ll .083 Mayville 81 B.D. 29 Columbus 29 B.D. 51 WATERTOWN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Ripon 15 B.D. 16 Madison East First Waupun 22 B.D. 29 Watertown Second 'New London 24 B.D. 3? Beaver Dam Consolation fmadison East 27 B.D. 18 fBerlin 17 B.D. 26 SEASON'S RECORD A4West Bend 25 B.D. 24 Won 12 Lost 6 Totals 375 382 C0Non-conference. Tournament HD VARSITY BASKETBALL PAGE 54 QDQOA' '?A'lfQ:f'!' 'JY' gf- ,L-54,01 .mf--2 ff :X ,446 fpzzflildifrfvfwgjp 41 n M ew -' - T1-If BEAVER LOG L.. . I V Qgfi ' Mcuaniexsfcaachl, Korfh, Hahn, Freitag, E. Dorn, SchveigerfHgr.D K', Sledschlag, E. Linde, Gerq, Bennet? V . 1 f Relnke, Kronenberg, Kuehl, stem, Rlfsch TJ. 1 -- ,S 1 V I 5 1 ou h t p el of the 'A' and 'BN squads remained X, A E 5 r , the e througho tf season, the groups this year drilled 'bdigeth theii a ing to have both teams playing the same style o 'ball eoxt a if exchanges of members were made, UHSIS wofild be-1 no dj1 sfruption of team plays. -if The WBW team lost a number of early season games by very close marginsfj but did so well the last half of the season that its record foFJthe year proved very satisfactory. Although the keyxmen of 1as35year's group had gone to the varsity, much tal- entxremainedfxx A combination of height and speed,-Kronenberg, Kueml, and Stq hg and Bennett, Ritsch, and Reinke--proved effec- tive. Twelve boys remained on the squad throughout the season. H- X X 1935-56 RECORD QQ ll I Y F LIT?LE 'ggfwgn sEg22IkGgct. Horicon lThere7 8 B'D' 7 Mayviiie if 9 1 'goo Hartford 15 B.D. 14 oeonoibwoci 9 1 .soo Maylille Ther' 16 B 'D ' 8 Ripon:s -Q 7 5 .700 Ripon There 12 B.D. 10 szwverlnam 5' 5 4 .555 WHUPW1 Thefe7 5 B-D- 27 x-rorieons 5 4 .429 Hartford 9 B -D- 12 3 7 HOI'iCOn B.D. 'west Be5d' lx 2 6 .250 'Wayland Reserves 18 B.D. 58 Waupun 1 8 .111 'F.F.A. 7 B.D. 14 Ripon 4 B :D o Waupun 10 B.D. 24 5 . 'F.F.A. 10 B.D , Q. .-REQ 5 K Non-conferencel145 32? PAGE 55 B SQUAD BASKETBALL WW VER LOG SPRING SPORTS PAGE 56 J is' ,Jfn I fqhf ,f.1.ffj'l,4,f,ffX,ifp.rlzfl fifl 4 f':'. -gtg! ',g,,.4v, 1 'f'1 f 'K ' ' -' Q I , ',-- ,. A5Qi,f'f:1 71, f 'i , . , 4, f,4,xf,fg1f' 74 if 1 CICLJ . . ,E , PAGE 57 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1, .I ' .- mf ff . V I gL ,f'f I .M W :1 X nf HX 4 tu! A . WS 1, fp W , 'A , ' I- , 1 .3 V QA... My X ,fs ,ff sex . ur' sf , . qafff f i X if K it lu: -13 QHJ '5' I6 M t 4 mv .J K ,, ,EQ 05' 5 . M 15 -45 v - . , ' 2 Q - I Z X V al 'M X J A , h X X , h . A Q ' , -:wo ' -M - S i' W Q' Q .S f U 0025! ' 'i O v my ,1 rx v , J if , fx- U zz' m fr -32? 'X 1 Q ' ' ' TA 'fm .ScmoR' f' X - Q Cmcuis 92 ' L1,, 3 . iI,Wh ' V ' .ff , I xi.. L. Q ,MN- lllln W , fi g I 'flffd , ' I l , A f'Xf'3ff?6+X fi Nl u MU!! N Q 71 A lfffn ,.. X X I Ai f QS? if 0 JJW1 ' 'f1'..Uf VOL-3 ff-'ax 1 ...fi ff ifny if SCG 17 wwf f Q P ,ff D -' w -1. ,K :Wat A 1 ,ww Q-W1 Q A L4 M Q ww r M - ' L15 I J Ki Q v I I I JJ' if V ' - MLM -' h 51: Mfr., 31 ttf - - J, HE LILO 1 ff If X g ' , I Lf' ,B P' f ' 2-Flbotbll actipe 'begi I on fr! s or Day. s en 1' 'thful U n da es 'WX C f- report, e other r rs o se wie .. ff P3351 F J the h 1 y ' the s r 1 Bien Qf f QC' J 3- pped wi ns , pencil , 4, f' t ent megr-er y by :Ln school. z nf! 1 - fthe abt 1 er g vaca- 'o 1 e, s by led nto t qljss- -I ro the enr llm re che 1801. ng f, -Cla yelecpions 1 senior 1,5 029 X! ' h zpgglt nfthe cho c, - of Robert RT? tl ' Pe 'as t unior Lyman Linde .., .4 a e s mg' pre dent. H bg 5' ,, I, 4-T muqhf ot candy and too in bg 5 I ve Been ' maxgkr e fat Dodge County Fair Nels 511,-J udized, give gigfstud ts upset stomachs. M, 16- hough osing to Wa rtown, . 1' the s ool grid te sh'oYs great deal promise. B-my l 20- dents r the initial copy of the Odin o rea? af7Portage 'flat ' - where t e9Bea rsgqpe gain. 5, 1 ' Af twxie s fgdiscussions . fff' 4 -- I f tb Stu entag eil ex oves of a QTY ' Yup ionhigtl rdi ng cla ri s, t 'Wjsj f ' f 0 as-c les Lge , w - . Lana Hey an -J -' xgagilnd Ranks are e p esi- 'Y , .14- ents f e sevent , gh , and ' ' 1 inthirades, spe a ' 1 , 27-On the sa .. - Coach Don , Huddleston iss -- e irst basket- 1 O 4 f ball call, the -- all team ties ser-nn 20 to 20. ,,,. g , oc BER . 3 3-For the first time in recent V years, a girl--Emmie Niehoff--is e- lected senior class resident p . 1 -'n- 4-The School Spirit Club presents the first dance of the year. It is successful despite the absence of football players. 5-With Mr. Regling leading cheers Beaver Dam beats West Bend there. ll-Columbus is also beaten, 58-O. 14-Report cards are issued. There are 48 students on the Honor Roll. 18-ULucky Str1ke,' the all-school play, is shown in the gymnas1um.The antiquated stage remains erect. 19-Although the day is clear, the Beavers are snowed under by Ripon. 21-Magazine-selling pupils begin visiting the city people as a fund- . raising drive gets under way. , A if- f .' 4 -9, RThe Fi ra: Ladyv 'Em-1 Snow For The ' Beavergy df'-wliaaefs . ' fi? FX QL. M Q K XZ J 25-The annual homecoming dance is I1lli,3', I, - ' , 1 a' somewhat saddened affair after 6-4 5' 'N Beaver Dam loses to Mayville 6-O. .., 9 -' 28-miss Panay arrives to become - music teacher and to manage Cl. 1955 LOG ,l',.',f -Q-' G 'W x 4 2 , f Cu fl ' In C, f V' .-.42 I ' lv' I 1 1 'NF 'N 5' at X 15.5.5 Magazines? Q' 1 .fy QQ 'Q 1-,' . . ff E gs VK Ex! L PAGE 60 'R -fe T A ', 4fV..2 !,. Z, I 1, 'D D . I. a QF 5 Jus? An Rvnaiucv A Tx' f' if WF I 'J I 415, Rediiin Ci-law LQ 4 1 uc ' 25- 'F .4 YZ -f urn if, f' , , , , v ,J was ll 1840! f 1-5 A f yy tl , ff' y' ,V ,f K Kaggef gi' PAGE 61 THE BEAVER LOG NOVEMBER 1-The Dixie Melody Masters enter- tain students, except Dolores Ger- gen, Steve Kovacs,and Leon Epstei who are representing Beaver Dam a the state student council meeting 2-While radios report the defea- -f, .y v .', I Iggy gg? ' of-K' - 'Igf 4- A Q l IL xg - Q Y y 5 ' o ' ' ,4 S..!-jf 'f Y' no -Q 5, a - V' '- 'S' 1 H . fir' . 'sg of Ohio in the last minutes of play - I . ij K 1 J, K V b . ' F lx .ly . :.- I f P ' -T . RX s Q.- . . 4,2 ,XQ1 5 In V o 6 5 the Beavers are victims of a thrlll ing Merriwell finish by Hartford. 4-After Van Camp tells of his hunting experiences to students, numerous big game hunters appear. 7-Teachers leave for two days of speech making and conventloning. ll-Beaver Dam marches before noon and beats Waupun 15-6 that evening 15-Lester Omlck wins the Beaver Call's amateur program honors. 21-Ballet dancing by the Frazer- James dance group gives the school a taste of the fine arts. 22-Seniors are successful, at the box office and on the stage, ln the production of WSm1l1n' Through.u 25-Frisky teachers get lame backs after their basketball practice. 24-Band, orchestra, and vocalists present the first music concert. DECEMBER 2-A return engagement of 'David Copperfieldn attracts many pupils who fear this is the last time they may go to the theater for a dime. 3-Portage Joins Fox Lake in the ranks of the teams defeated by the Beavers as the latter win 31-24, in their first home basketball game. 4-Seniors willingly admit desires for various Christmas gifts which they have never received. 5-Marie Hutter wins first prize ln the book-week essay contest. 6-While the girls humble the boys at volleyball, the basketball team beats Horicon by six points. 9-The Justice system begins oper- ation with hall monitors at work. 12-Monitors report 21 violations. 15-Friday the thirteenth is not unlucky for the Beavers as they win from Hartford 17 to 15 for their fourth straight victory, which is something of a record. 17-Max Gilstrap,Hanger, whistles. 20-Many students celebrate their release from school by traveling to Mayville---hopefully. The score 15 Mayville 25, Beaver Dam 9. by I r. 'ML iwfla i' -'et , hi.. iapvp 1 W. 1. ' 1 1' ts. 63' . X , lt fr X, +L Sv- 0 -y-,lx M. .-' N , xo? gud- 'X e, 'YxfQ'..y1:j .- ww .- '?.c a.' If .I 'h x -J B , We Q' -R Y 1' 1, ' ..! 2,1 D9 eulenls. 1935 LOG THE BEAVER LOG JANUARY l-Students return home from New Year's Eve celebrations. 6-After the snow is shoveled away from the school's doorsteps, pupils are able to enter the building to resume studying after a long rest. 10-Beaver Dam's basketball team defeats Columbus there 16 to 13. 14-Ripon 26, Beaver Dam 22, there 17-Seniors who visited at the Waupun State Prison were able to return home in time for the Latin Club dance. 21-The Dewillow lyceum program is presented. Debaters encounter Hori- con in the first debate of the yean 22-Ears and hands of brave stu- ' y I'IlCfIEllllA of s-et ,! 2'l. 1' Nicefellows Here -U ' 'nc If .V 1.4! 3:11 f Q5! f'WE ' f 'Til' A' I , , t We ' 1 ' A so 'Q A i, .l gcf ij, ' . Y IF' I i l Vt Q, 7: J : v I f vt If 'f 1i , 'lf' J, . o ' 1 if - 5 'J 1 9 . Q' , going to Waupun and losing by e'3 4-5 1 F X f ' W Y 11 Nl Y dents are frozen.They risk the sub- Q zero weather's 111 effects in order not to miss school. Q XJ I, 25-School attendance is cut in 5x 1 half?by bad weather.Are we all sis- 71 sles ' 24-The poor condition of the high 1 ways does not prevent the Beavers 1 Q f!'0l'l'l four points. The players-miss many free throws. when 11,3 Ze-ro 27-miss Vivian Abraham assumes , the duties of librarian as Miss Tra- Im A H efo then resigns tonenter the bonds of holy matrlmony. 51-A bad month of basketball is ,GX concluded as I-Ioricon, demonstrating ,f N.x the advantage of height avenges an I f early season defeat by'beat1ng the Beavers 17 to 16. FEBRUARY 47 B 4-Ho-hum. Another blizzard. Q 7-Hartford hands Beaver Dam its s fourth straight defeat, while those , students who stay at home are en- W s'Nterta1ned at the senior dance. X ,- 8-Beaver Dam's debate team places sixth at the Little Ten tournament which is held in Mayville. ' 9-Debaters remain snowbound at Mayville. 10-Debaters finally return home i,3 1 Ln time for the Latin Club's box ., social. Coach Huddleston loans his f8 ' ',, squad for the occasion. A 53 12-Reverend Whitney speaks to M'l. 't. 4 students about the religous life of ,Qt-agen F-1,5 y Abraham Lincolnsa whose birthday the ' il may happens o e. PAGE 62 lS-High schoo1'teachers are badly defeated by an uinspiredu varsity basketball team. 3 2 2 A - g ' ,I , Q 5', L -A I X f 1 of PJ fl., Lived Hdppib E. verafter A 1936 Loo ' - THE BEAVER LOG .. ' 14-Faculty membersf :ie ugabllel to Z' ' attend the meeting o e ou ern Eb Wisconsin Teachers' Association due a , af '-'A JW to the snow-blocked roads. 1 r If H 16-Although the music is tempor- 4 ,. '53 I ' ,' fxiarily lost, the Boys' Glee Club e- Q g ' '3- si 4 dn ventually sings the numbers listed 4- 2 , ga... ' .- as its part of the musical program. ' - n ' J , . -ar 17-With an impromptu eration of 'L4 'f g 1 . X his ewmmr. Goodrich makes the can Vg' g' ' E A for speech candidates. tx 4 Lo Sf M!.4S1G 18-Sub-zero weather fails to halt I5 if l the out-of-doors picture taking for H .f . ,the yearbook. urry .f P ,,5,jig.-gy gp, 19-Members of Mr.Run.kel's physics ll 5 , class are greatly interested in H . 'Z 1 iff' 7 u their teacher's demonstration of ' fs f ' Wow a still operates. aw 3 b 21-After a two weeldg rest the asket al team defeats olumbus I5 . , . . - to 29. 1 ,' V 22-The school collects 554 rec- -' , - ords in its drive to obtain enough .. ' ' C'tH 'g A lr used phonograph discs to receive a 5 ' Debaiers new radio. Only 6446 more records -1 r ,l ,. f are needed. L 24-Beaver Dam's oagers see some f all .- fiv-,,. big-time basketball as they watch N .,. ,i ' Northwestern defeat Wisconsin. j T .. Q xy! - 25-Marquis, the magician, shows OW C Tl esigxf, ' ' ' X students a few tricks of his trade. ' , W I A . High school cagers employ a little - 5 I B 3, f I, ,,- .magic in trounoing Mayville. 7' F ' 1' I, 27-Superintendent Luedke attends x ' 4 4 7 1 f : national convention of educators G 1519? ,' f ' r j 5' at St. Louis. ' 1' ' 28-The Beavers defeat tlixe league- l ,f Q' t . leading Ripon five 16 to 5. Q .H W ' Oo s.A Rabbit MARCH ' --3.-.1 ,, ef P 4-Beaver Dam also defeats 'Naupun Q ' X 41 .. after the Junior high school pre- J 5. Q J: l sents an old fashioned basketball , ' f gs, ,X game as their pep assembly contri- 5 M ' f u on. 5 HN '. ' 6-Lt. Cox of the Byrd Antarctic ' ' Expedition shows movies of his WT' HS Ba5Ke+ A- , Tf' travels. Beaver Dam defeats the I r . 5 - traveling New London team. 7 ' l ' Z '7-'Honest Bob' Brower, editor of A l '- - 6 p the Beaver Call's humor column, be- - 1 IZ- comes tired of thinking up tricky . ,r nd ' puns, so he gives up his position. - 1 '- 'bfin A P N- 9-Senior social problems classes I V -, f 4-f'.x,::dopt party names and political 4 1, ,,5,j'v p 'iw s latforms and select candidates for E N' f L' S' ' carnival queen. S A, ,ig D914-yulx 15-Junior L.1cConaghy voices obJec- if 'f bla? rl tions to being 'blackened up for the 1956 LOG Journalism class's minstrel show. Free AJvef1iSi11g PAGE 65 .- THE BEAVER LOG I ff! fL 17-Sidney R. Montague, Arctic ex- x'Vl ,, X7 .' v 1 1 f ' Q ,E 1, , x pspeech conceiting Eskimos. u f XX I 1 , Q- I. 7 ' A, fr f' n . s f - ' c K' M ist-f'2f'l. I dsvffr- hex N M ushf is .f f 'flag' ffxfi NAD SON plorer, inte sts students with his 21-Beaver Dhm cagers win consola- tion honors t the Watertown dis- trict tourn t A defeat at the hands of Madison East,and victories against Berlin and West Bend com- plete the season. 24-After two postponements and six revisions of schedule, the Interclass Basketball Tournament begins. 27-A queen is crowned, a part of the Athletic Assoc1at1on's debt is paid, and the carnival is a success APRIL 7-Next year's Student Council officers are elected by the student body. 9-Ah, at last weary, worn, pupils receive their well-earned rest as the five-day Easter recess starts. 17-This is the last day that the nj: F, gg? f if :A t . 1 YQ?3ZlJ 61 Withcfrswu . N and get away with it. They have f W' V 2' l completed their work on this even- 1ng's undersea prom decorations. - S , gf? x , Juniors are able to miss classes' f3 'f' , fi-f' V p ' 4 y l l 24-Pupils finish next to the last six weeks on the long, long trail. MAY 28-Band members begin their an- nual band tournament celebration at Madison. . .but unlike other groups 41ge,? they don't picket the capitol. Wish- 4 1 l ' .11 'rv -1' I ,G 29-Despite two days of horn blow- ing, the band is able to return home. It is reported that Madison suffered no serious damage and that nothing of importance is missing. 50-Decoration Day, when students 3 f N l . V'4 1,1 'kia -':'. .-'E 9 with 'f 'v 1 ' FE, I.- ' 1' band Members are supposed to march, but don't. JUNE 5-The last issue of this year's',' Beaver Call is distributed. 7-Life really begins to get ser- ious. Seniors attend their bacca- laureate services. ll-Commencement Exercises are held. After an evening of speeches, .fy including the addresses of the val- oqpyl! ledictorlan and the salutatorian, aa f-,gfhff seniors Wput the snatch on their Q J, .ggfz I d1p1omas,u as one jubilant graduate '13 is later heard to remark. 'Qf 1 12-School days are over for some: ,, f E... for others the summer vacation is . tjsggga- merely a temporary layoff until a ' threatening September rolls along. 1956 LOG 5zxWeeKsTs, Ls U! If L Those Feww i n hz' fin, 44 Tf1e TYIQKDM 3'f PAGE 64 7.144 Lwobggww- U WWE? H'-vfMv-,wwf-...dp-Lf -'J fadvvz A4.4,7,...A,!.... f4W'M 7fL If VW W7 ,,,..U?v4fW.1f,.4 zlfiywy A7 MQ, awff L,f,Z fJf n '- Cm' iw- f+fDQf7IV'?4KC'ff ga? ss? QS if Lff55 Q Q55 ,w-ll f6'LZ a '- Qf f f, .- w Aww A AA Wm ,wafbwgyf Maxim Q5 Www J Kiwmigjid jigwfwww jj!! A .Lf .3 A ,,A,LJ jplfx ,II b Wpgv ffgw U, L! i ,M-f-W DQ i . 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