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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1940 volume:

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'P 'NX X iv ff df 'A :W i f ' vifru 35 ? f fy 9 ,nli iff xl Wqfg esy jf, F f fm ,' avg xxx ' jf 1 W A ., - Q ' ' fav OTUR 6 ' 1gVM f , ,'g'W RW KX. 1 , M' fi QQ W f 'V W! ,qjhw W Lx w A XJ ff BT,,,,,,,,,-,C Schwab 5' ,' W Meme Semor Uaws og Wnefeenlkundred a,f:Wm'Tq, U cieclkcffe This geeubook To Ourfmure, Mfhe gmrm Meg TM IITXMDMS adesfng hSl'UCt1 deserves our be5TQHorR.?1'ff1j if bringme realigajon our MESH azspirafons as Proog og ourgafh. 4 BEQVED LOG fTQFF . .ve gy Q, 5, f, ' e Q ., .,L.. wwe' . .. ' 4. A Q' WA' '41 W Mabel Parker Editor-in-Chief Leonard Schmidt Bernard Kennedy Business Manager Asst. Bus. Mgr. Roger Dinkel Asst. Editor Donald Smith, Lettering CNamesJ5 June Rhodes, Class Editor and.Auzh0r of headings fOr title pages? LaVerng Elliot Faculty, Class, and Activity Editors: Lorraine Drahelm, Sophia Stavropoulos, Lorraine Schwoch, Art workg Louise Knaack, Janis Johnson, Gertrude Nelson Stofflet, Cartooningg Kolb, Anne Schietrumpf Roy Siewert, Calendar of eventsg Patricia Clarke, John Kachelski, tF,t fl .Griepentrog, Lettering Dorothy Indermuehle diff -AAE t headings? l Mr. MP, HBGOW Photographer Faculty Adviser Typistsz Jean Beers, Mary Jane Hoedl, Shirley Crinion, l, Eunice Braatz, Betty Heuer , 0 Proof Readers: Elaine Breu, Henry Morgan, Richard QQQ - L Wrzesinski, william Plrk is wg, 4 NX Lsfxkgl if 'J Page J ,4 ' Luecuze 5 HF EFIRRNAENT It is essential that we teach our children to love and respect the democratic rights which our forebears have won, and that we develop in the children an active de- termination to protect and continue to perfect our ways of expressing these democratic ideals. The price we pay for freedom is perpetual respon- sibility to practice the laws of democracy diligently and to work assiduously for their improvement I K lk .g. ,Q M Z Z fkr-x44 Page 4 e tems Kclmiikvn Your thoughts are direct- ed toward the future. You, no doubt wonder how you will best use your high school training. If you have been a diligent student, you will have ac- quired skills, an understand- ing of the scientific method of thinking, an appreciation of the immutable laws of nature and man, and principles of living. with these, I am certain of your future success --a success not so much in ac- quiring money, social position or power, but in the satisfac- tion of doing good. YXLWJAWAJ himwhtpumh 3 KYLITOY BE QTKEHAHMCE BAA The life aheadfwill call upon you to make many decisions. Your preliminary preparation has 'been offered. To you lies the responsibility for its use. It will be well to remember to keep an open mind, to Judge the relative values involved, and to yeigh carefully the decisions that you make. 7Z 724 27c90z,.,qz.y Jerom 63211185 EW fpfmgimlng A yfiixrgaref Cui er ' Qommfgauexm Harold WBJXEY Kerlxerjf Pfaduw me o ibhfr ftffhrgn Wleer 'Q' H055 Larson 67,71 inegfamm Lam eff ' V55 il Q in Tanchon Johnsisn f-'bf 7 e en mma,n ' page '5 ' Jojm Lemanulz LEQD H93 , ' b Yi . '. 'wp iii? Et FDOYDTLIXJ Qljkii' JESSE LABYS ,mm KRLMW Ykemxmn Munir' ,A y aYgDaLre2fHerce DDYOTMS QGSMUSSCN Kuff Yeegnncgj A h5i1maQueslnk WP' Lwrmmw F C9290 x Sf 5, 'mg,nAex' HSXBN x 4 H N5 ?Ej'fg is Vi f 585, L1NizLnUenLHa,nrH' P8S'8f6 -'f::'3lx V ,Al!7fX M Yknrmaperge E aw Lomse Mae Hfancis Shaker mem Sfeix D! mfLxine 055 N Woberjf Smlm WGS Ehesirrrllis Crlancfo Qzuiem Lesjfer gjklnknw ffm' ,. -'W 'L qY111MY of hwiilmwaagxer Uwe Sfeinwze fy Page 7 2'-'Q 6 'f 75'- I ra NCQ Qagxreg X LEQDEDX JEROME BARNES Social Science ROBERT BUELL Chemistry MARGARET CARTIER Commercial EDITH EWING Social Science French Seventh Grade KATHHYN FELKER Latin English GWENDOLYN GIBBS English HERBERT :meow Social Science Eighth Grade HAROLD HAILER ffhw Johrnalism Eighth Grade HELEN HINMAN Speech English FANCHON JOHNSON ' Home Economics MINEFTAWA LAM ERT English LLOYD LARSON Agriculture JOHN LEMANCIK Biology DOROTHY MEYER Art JESSE METERS Music RUTH NEWLIN Algebra Eighth Grade MARX LOUISE NIBBE Home Economics MAXINE OTIS English Seventh Grade ORLANDO PACIOTTI Industrial Arts MARX ELLEN PESTER Commercial KURT REGLING Physics WILMA RUESINK Physical Education FRANCIS SHAFFER Physical Education ROBERT SMITH Social Science LESTER STEINHOFF Industrial Arts OTTO STEINIKE Industrial Arts Home Decorating HELEN THOMPSON Librarian AUGUST VANDER MUELEN Social Science Seventh Grade LILLIAN WENDLANDT Page 8 English MARGARET PIERCE Music DOROTHY RASMUSSEN Geometry Social Science Science NORMA DERGE. Sec. to Supt. FERN STEIL Seca to Prin. MRS. CHESTER ELLIS Janitress ARTHUR KOHL Janitor HENRY MOCAFFREY J8n1tOT Info The Wishing Well We peer' We musf deTermine our cor-eer' -fi fx.. 2 ijx-A -'Kr KASXS VXA SA-of iff, 5, Wm 57uJfure.. X, A Lrg,-ga SZXYA R., -?f.Z'S.,f L0 ,::n Scan Pag 9 D3 , feNlOD N P j30l'0Thj1YldBY'l1'lNCmE SBf.I'Bfll':S nBd.5ll'B 3,55 QOIOYSI IVOY3 HMA QVC? C511 N CIHISS TIOLSCFI CQJVHHKDI1 N 'y x-.ei fl U1 K V Csasshwfoziach one lsjfhe arckffecfog his own Wwe Page P 7,1 . .2 I' Cmff WCWM A millum qqntlorier RDIMAQBURII r 'ZF lgelwarrlbearcler ,fk . ,I i-:n j K Hulxerfgfbe-Hier 'YMSILQG k We , mv' wif i -, . -yi, .Lg Y. K ,gif ,xl .. E5 J 03.8136 CYS L,IlLllBOUE jlmldjbumff -F2 9':1f'ens S X 1 Q 1 , ,,,- wg ,. Lkrl 55. Tjajne 3014 ?h3H.'. greghl JT! 11,3 J QQHWJMQS y W' mxgw Ml Kbrlln QJASHIE vii 355 Wrgnxigusmce fENlOD Corgi xguifrxliurolnf s. XLLYSLTCT Clifxl jivewn Qxegenkach K Bonalnljblniaex -f....'7 Wenger PM-zel Lawrnazllioff if Xiavgu ef grain X , xxx Irene QYEINKIC . sw rF,ra.nMin Srmefxennug I A Q 8 James L 'S A uri e nu: 5 2 Q bf, t C3 . , X 1' Page,12 CLD ff lpafrfcka, Ulu he J ' .a?f?:lS5 5, ' ,ifw ' 5, Baffin Ti aah er K ?,. QOMRJ1 mllkl Shurlezg Drinion Eduard uk N Pl xx ' 5 . ,1'1?fg ' ww H ga vga N51 Q -'vi' M xl H' F h i Cm'e3e3'0H EMSEHILDQMOSNIA 4' ' A . J vm ,,,,Jix K ifgbrg in 4 f if f ' '-. 5 -www'4wx , 4. ' -'w-i,,, - fr 'J 5 ' 73+ -J' ,ff 'fffff if an , I if ui -fi -f-'Z 'w.'s'3'g , li' U I ,. s, , ' u 05 JCEJ1 CNYXJX 3 A g in ,j5a.rba.ra. lfixzfl QXM XX qen.nqw.., .Ll Marlin Hifdel' i X ,J 1 X I x LLS Bernd-FJ Lili.: L Page 155 .-fav, ,1 WEN IOD 32115 NW fiiernaxd manned? Jia-JK TIMMMEI' I , lg ,ff Q XXX ,iff 19? . ,X Page 14 ' L- Beffs Pknsfg Vfflauuurxe Yknndd Vi0l'LEr'f!.CL1MdXXl1 Clnaxfesfgndf AILMCS OFC' 5 Mig, LEO Jones f mi LL ' fffialvln Linlme 1-.MUSE Vinaulg V1rgnKa.LueEhe CLQ ff 'WHY ,'.' A FQLLME John liukelskl Qernude fiona M2 XQMJDFIC QHESEI' fisnwer Tire? . 12052 YSBVLCS w 1-rjlemnar Yfgrscxx Ywunmt wnikea Cf ,pajplill k K X N V ,,-, Mft' as f xffw fx , H' . ,'.. Re nom I E SV, Ny k wkfdl flhnehiqllan X4 ' YI 'Q' , S N X , X 1 iLq Alb fLK,A . . , 2 v i X ' Nd, ,rf Q I X Page 15 0- 'TW' ENIOD i M - GMBH , r.,.,.., ki Tfflnlwalshu 'G Q Cmffmrxne 771 QW, Iuoronux Wah EM ,or L 478 .,--1' Wi' L CITRINE HB3 Rem' wutlnim Rfk Round Voefiir 73: I' Y of Z.' mars JQME ,RCRA 3 WMSUETQMEMIHSLK XQQXKNP, ?x,! j x Olnyerggodl Carmen 'Roof rniur Qu. 1 Page 16 fl l I l-420 :le nice wlltiux ff SMA Rohm Qahe VLDH YL' E M Plzyaluexxpirreer .5 Q 1 June E5 Lorralmz bclwemll I, Ll gdaoher u uu u' ' x g Lennuvg Ml f hui' M L ' 1' Ei inns SLMAIETFUMFR y Tlawa saw, 'X M J! I'- I J OXM1 guxmbenglxd Ldle BLMT5 'f-7 IENIOD Luck. Sclumau 45 Q Wim? S 22. , ,is X X, :. Q Wfhur Sclmemger Y ii 4 lt. S X ES xr fi -.,x'- A x I in + Lou-value Scimwonk 'QQ :maid Sfexobnns gem-ada Sfeluling lson fo leT Wiurm Umfer nrniuwue Rufk 'nsdder Le0Lf.nmu,n in M- 7TQrjon Xuforelen ,X M Mx Lfrbesnnslzl 4, 1 CL Q!! ' fx V,.,A gp , Q xv fl! -qw X 'SL LHQXS , 4.0i.gXfggxg,W Lharlowe Spleimmn 5 if SoF11i.LSfavroPoulos Im. -QQ- ,N wi1,us .M i ., 'Rum paula Sm qua Siewerf max ence Wu :lull Jmswckwfn 1 gif? Ka.-air! LQNJ1' JSM MBNLE ,Beafrnce Uinme '1 ...1l Slalvlllxjrlsesinslm Orin Zehll :Erwin Ziclz 'Rig Z ernn v 1 X 5 Y Page 19 MADELYN ADAM 'Maddy' Band l,2,53 Orchestra 1,2,53 Nature Club 2,5,43 Declam.23 Extemp. Reading 2. WILLIAM ARNDORFER 'B111' Glee Club 5 St. Peter's Tennis 2,5,43Boys' Commercial Club 43 School 1. ROLAND BARTELL 'RQ111e' Orchestra l,2,5,43 Band 2,5,4f Student Council 4. EDWARD BEARDER 'Ed' Chef Club 4. ROBERT BEDKER 'Bob' Chef Club 5,43 Student Council 4. JEAN BEERS ' 'Jeanie' Latin Club 23 Commercial Club, am4QiSJ,4:mKA,2QM, Peter's School 13 Prom Com. 53 Beaver Log Staff 4. DONALD BENNETT Basketball 13 Boxing 5,43 MARY BENZ 'Benny' G.A.A. 2,3,4Q Glee Club 2,5,43 Mixed Chorus 5,43 Cheer Leader 43 Declamatory 2,5,43 Gom'l Club 2,5,43 S.S.C. 4. WARREN BLOCK 'Noopy' Band l,2,5,43 Orchestra 5,43 Photography Club 4. TWYLA BOHL 'Taisy Bell' Band 53 Orchestra 2,5,4j Prom Committee SI Latin Club 1,25 All school Play 5. S-S-C- 45 JACK BOWE 'Begul Boys' Glee Club 2,53 Chemistry Club 53 Mixed Chorus 2,5,43 Nature Club 2,5,4j Prom Com. 4. EUNICE BHAATZ St. Peter's School 13 S.S.C. 4 Beaver Log Staff 43 G.A.A. 2,5 Latin Club 23 Prom Committee 5 AUGUST BRAUNSCHWEIG 'Augie' Nature Club 23 Burnett High 1. PHYLLIS BREFXA . 'Phil' Band 2,5,43 Orchestra 2,5,4Q Nature Club 5,43 Latin Club 2, 51 Glee Club 13 French Club 43 SOSCCO 40 fb sw? s-Q, W LS? --1 Page solh' X ELAINE BREU nBP9USiG' fENXOD Latin Club 2,53 Prom Committee 53 Girls' Glee Club 43 G.A.A. 5,43 Beaver Log Staff 43 Chem. Club 53 s.s.0. 4. MARIAN BUSHKE 'Bush' GQAQAQ Besson Extemp. Reading 23 Conservation Club 5,43 Declam. 5,43 Girl Scouts l,2,5. VIRGINIA susams HJQBHH G-A.A. 2. Gsoacs surmsnsaonm 'George' F.F.A. 1,2,z,4. LUCILLE CIGELSKE 'Skelly' Nature Club 2,5. MARGARET CLARK 'Marge' Girls' Glee Club 2,53 S.S.C. 4 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Prom Com.5 l,2,5,43 Latin School Play 5. Extemp. Reading Club 1,22 All PATRICIA CLARKE Debate 53 Latin 'Pat' Club 23 Declam 53 Photography Club 43 Com'l. g1gbC2,5,4Q Extemp. Reading 5. 0' O O 40 LOUIS COOK 'Lefty' Basketball 2,5,4S Golf 2,5,4: St Peter's School 1, SHIRLEY CRINION Commercial Club 2,5,43 G.A.A. 23 Latin Club 23 Photography Club 43 Extemp. Reading 5,43 S.S.C. 43 Prom Committee 52 Beaver Log Staff 4. EUGENIA DANOSKI 'Jean' G.A.A. 53 Racine High School 1 2. LE DEGROFF 'Coole' gfi?A. 1,2Q Student Council 5, 43 Conservation Club 5,49 5-3' Co 4' EUGENE DENIGER 'Dlnger' Football 2,5,4Q Basketball 23 Band 2,5,43 Latin Club 2,53 St. Peter's lg Sophomore Pres. 23 Vice-Pres. 4. EVELYN DIEFENBACH 'EV16' Besson 4: sto P8t6P'8 lo DONALD DINKEL Chemistry Club 43Chef Club 4. 51 Nature Club socss DINKEL 'nog' Student Council Chairman 43 Debate 23 Orchestra 2,5, 43 Oratory 1,2,5,43 Latin Club 1, 23 Beaver Log Ass't Editor 4. LORRAINE DRAHEIM 'Ditto' G.A.A. 2,5,43 Library Club 5,4 S.S.C. 43 Beaver Log Staff 4. LAVERNA ELLIOTT 'Suzy' S.S.C. 43 Beaver Log Staff 43 Girl Scouts 23 Declamatory 4. BETTY FISCHER 'Betsy' Commercial Club 2,5,43 S.S.C. 4 Photography Club 43 G.A.A. 23 Latin Club 2. ROMAN FRANKE 'Butch' CLARENCE FREY 'Bud' Nature Club 2,5. JEAN GENRICH 'Jeanie' PHILLIP GERG 'Phil' Mixed Chorus 13 Glee Club 1. MARGARET GRACE 'Margey' S.S.C. 43 Home Economics Club 1 IRENE GRIENKE G.A.A. FRANKLIN GRIEPENTROG 'Griepie' Graphic Arts Club 2,5,4S Conservation Club 43 Chef Club 5,43 Chemistry Club 5. JAM S GRIESBACH 'Jim' Orchestra 2,5,43 Nature Club 4. MAURICE GULKE 'Maurie' Band 13 Basketball 2,53 Chai Club 5,43 Baseball 5. BERNARD HAAS 'Junior' Glee Club 1,21 Mixed Chorus 5, 43 Basketball 23 Photography Club 5,43 Student Council 5,43 Class President 5. HELEN HAMMER Nature Club 2,53 Home Ec. Club 13 S.S.C. 4. EDWARD HANKES 'Ed' St. Peter's 13 Com'1 Club 4- Chef Club 43 Chemistry Club 52 Golf 4. CLQff MARION HARDER Nature Club 23 Home Ec, Club 1 5.5.6. 4. BARBARA HARTL St. Peter's 13 Commercial Club 23 Girls' Glee Club 2,5,4j G. A.A. 2,53 Mixed Chorus 43 S.S. C. 4. BETTY HEUER nBetsn Home Ec. Club l3 Nature Club 23 Band 1,23 Beaver Log Staff 43 Com'l Club 43 S.5.C. 4. BETTY HOSIG Conservation Club 5,43 Girl Scouts 13 Home Ee. Club 13 S.S.C. 4. EVA HUSSLI WEmmau G.A.A. 2,5,43 Nature Club 2,5, 43 Latin Club 2. DOROTHY INDERMUEHLE nDotn Sec. E Treas. 2,4Q Commercial Club 2,5,43 Prom-Committee 53 Home Ec, Club 13 S.5.C. 4. JANIS JOHNSON NJohnny U Band 2,5,43 Orchestra l,2,5,4j G.A.A. l,2,5,43 Prom Committee 53 Beaver Log Staff 43 Latin Club 2,53 5.5.0. 4. LEE JONES NPee Ween Chef Club 53 Graphic Arts Club 1. JOHN KACHELSKI UJohnnyN Glee Club 1,53 Nature Club 43 Student Council 1,23 Beaver Log Staff 43 Prom Committee 53 Latin Club l,2. LORRAINE KAMMERER HBlu1e' Glee Club 2,5,43 Mixed Chorus 2,5,4: St. Peter's School l. LORETTA KAMMERER 'Pinky' Glee Club 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus BERNARD KENNEDY WBernieu Football 1,2,5,4: Boxing l,2, 5,43 Graphic Arts 2,53 Conser- vation Club 43 Ass't Business Mgr, 43 Prom Committee 5. CHARLES KINDT NChuckH Chef Club 5,43 Track 5,4. FORREST KNAACK NFuzzyH Chef Club 43 Graphic Arts Club 43 Football 2,5,43 Student Council 43 Sec. 4 Treas. 53 Prom Committee 5. LOUISE KNAACK WEag1eW Mixed Chorus 2,5,43Nature Club 1,2,5,4j Library Club 2,3,4fGg A.A. 1,2,5,43 Prom Committee, 53 Student Council 43 Beaver Log Staff 4. GERTRUDE KOLB 'Gerty' Nature Club 2,5,4j Latin Club 23 Com'l Club 2,53 Debate 5 S.S.C. 43 Extemp. Reading 51 St. Peter's 1. ROSE KOVACS 'Coachn GIAOAQ 2,5,4: Bosoco Sty Peter's 1. ESTHER KRAFT 'Ess' Nature Club 2. MARJORIE KRUEGER HMarJ' Sec. E Treas. 13 Latin Club 2, All School Play 53 5.5.0. 4- DOROTHY KUMBA 'Dot' Nature Club 2,3,43 S.S.G. 4: St, Peter's School 1. JEAN KUMMER UKay' Glee Club l,2,5,43 Mixed Cho- rus l,2,5,43 S.S.C. 43 G.A.A.1 Com'l Club 53 Beaver Log 4. HERBERT LEHMANN WHerb1e' Nature Club 2,5,4. JAMES LEIGH uJun1or' Football l,2,5,43 Basketball VIRGINIA LUEBKE UJeanU Home Ec. 1,2j Com'l Club 5,43 5.5.C. 4. ELAINE McMILLAN NM1cxeyN Nature Club 23 Home Ec, 1,23 G.A.A. 1,25 s.s,c, 4, REYNOLD MAIER Foo tball 2, 5, 43 llaeinyll Basketball 2, 5,43 Co. Captain 43 Band 2,5, 43 Vice Pres, 52 St. Peter's School 1. PATRICIA MANLEY Latin Club 1,23 43 Library Club Ilpatll Nature Club 5, 43 Prom Com. 5 Chemistry Club 53 SOSIG' 40 KENNETH MANTHEY UKenH Graphic Arts Club l,2,5,43 Conservation Club 5,43 Pres. 13 Student Council 43 Foot- ball l,2,5,43 Basketball 23 Boxing Mgr. 5, ELEANOR MARSCH 'Eleu Girl Scouts 23 G.A.A, 23 Home Ec, Club 23 S.S,C. 4, MARION MICHALSKI WLeftyH Prom Committee 53 S.S.C. 4, CATHERINE MILLER 'Katey' St, Peter's School 13- GJA.A. S3 Nature Club 1,23 Latin Club GEORGE MILTON Track l,2,5,43 All School Play 53 Boys' Glee Club l,2,5,43 Mixed Chorus 1,2,5,4j Photog- raphy Club 5,45 Graphic Arts ilgb 1.2.5: snuaenn counc11 , I DOROTHY MOCK 'Dot' Extemporaneous Reading 13 Na- ture Club 23 Band 2,53 G.A.A. 1,23 5.5.0. 4, HENRY MORGAN WHank' Band 1,2,5,4: Mixed Chorus 13 Graphic Arts Club 1,23 Golf 43 Beaver Log Staff 4. ALICE MURPHY 'Murfu Latin Club 23 Band 1,23 Nature Club 53 Commercial Club 5,43 . on 1 n Cl b 5- s.s.o. 4, f 2,5,4, St. Peter's School 1. 1,2,5: Mixed Chorua as Prom em 3 PY 3 U , JosEPH KASTENMEIER Hsudu committee 5: Chemistry Club 5- QWNB Tennis 2,3,43 St. Peter's 13 H u , Q . MELVIN LJNKE Linke 3 Nature Club 4, Chef Club 4. Boxing 2,5,4: Chef Club 5,43 154 Conservation Club 5,43 Graphic , LCRRAINE KAZMIERCZAK Arts Club 1.2.5.4: Mechanical Ffi' Home Economics Club 13 S.S.C, Staff 2'5'4' IM 43 Commercial Club 5. Nl MARJORIE KENNEDY Marg H M Q Page 21 Football 2,Z,45 Basketball 2,5 FLORENCE NAGLER 'Flcssy' Latin Club 2,3,43 Nature Club 23 Home Ec.Club 13 Girl Scouts 1. CHRISTINE NANCE 'Kris' Streeter High School 13 Mixed Chorus 2,53Glee Club 2 53 Stu- dent Council 5,43 s.s.b. 4. ROBERT NOLL 'Bob' Vice President 23 Boxing 5,4. MABEL PARKER 'Mabe' Nature Club 2,5,43 Latin Club 2,53 Chemistry Club 53 Beaver Log Editor 43 Prom Committee 5 S.S.C. 4. LORRAINE PILLSBURI HToos1eH' Fox Lake High l, 23 S.S.C. 4. WILLIAM PIRK 'Billy' Chef Club 53 Chemistry Club 53 Photography Club 5,43 Beaver Log Staff 43 Prom Committee 53 Mixed Chorus 4. ROLAND POETTER 'Pete' Lnmlgmg. FLORIAN POLETZKI 'Miko' Football 1,2,5,4Q Co-Captain 4 President, 4. MARGARET POLCHINSKI 'Marge' Library Club 1,23 Home Ee. 13 G.A.A. 5,43 Commercial Club 43 S.S.C. 43 Extemporaneous Read- ing 2. MAXINE PRAG 'Mac' St. Peter's School l3 Latin Club 23 Nature Club 53 Extemp. Reading 53 Commercial Club 5, 4: S.S.C. 4. WILLIAM PSHEBELSKI 'B111' St. Peter's School 13 Graphic Arts Club 5,4. . IRMGARD QUANDT 'Peaches' Home Ec. Club 1,23 Commercial Club 5:43 S.S.C. 4. ROBERT RAKE lvgobn St. Peter's School 13 Boys' Glee Club 5,43 Mixed Chorus 5, 43 Baseball 5,4. AMBROSE RIEHBRANDT 'Amy' Boys' Glee Club 5. JUNE RHODES 'Junie' Latin Club 2,53 Band 1,2,3,4j G.A.A. 1,2,5,43 Beaver Log Staff 43 Student Council 23 S. S.C. 43 Prom Committee 5. 5- l2gg?'Page 22 gglgll E MARX JANE ROEDL 'Janie' Latin Club 2,52 GeAoAo1,2,5,4j Commercial Club 3,43 Library Club 2,5,43 Nature Club 23 Beaver Log Staff 43 S.S.C.4. OLIVER ROEDL 'Diz' Football 2,5,43 Boxing 2,5. CARM N ROOT G.A.A. 13 Nature Club 23 Home Ee. 13 Com'l Club 52 Library Club 2. ARTHUR RUX 'Art' Boys' Glee Club 5,43 Boxing 2 5,43 Captain 53 Football 4. EDWARD SHEPP 'Ed' Boxing l,5,43 Graphic Arts Club 5,43 Football 2,5. LEONA MAY SAWYER 'Sawyer' Ste Peter'S School GoAlAo 2,53 Cheerleader 43 Commercial '3C1ub 2 43 Student Council 43 S.S.C. 4. ANNE SCHIETRUMPF 'Annie' Girls' Glee Club 1,23 Mixed Chorus l,2,43 Nature Club 2,5, 4- G.A.A. 1 2 5 4- Libr r ciub 43 soaGoi Log Staff R4? s.s.c. 4. LEONARD SCHMIDT 'Lenny' 43 Baseball 43 Glee Club 5,43 Chef Club 43 Nature Club 2,5,4 Beaver Log Business Mgr. 4. ELAINE SCHOBER Commercial Club 5,43 Mixed Cho rus 43 G1rls'Glee Club 43 Girl sooute 1,23 s.s.o. 4. LORRAINE SCHOEFFEL 'Schoef' Glee Club 1,2,s3 Mixed Chorus 1,2,53 Home Ec. 13 Library Club 1,2,5: G.A.A. l,2,3S Com'l Club 43 Student Coun- C11 Bosco: 49 JOHN SCHOENFELD 'Johnny' Orchestra 1,23 F.F.A. 5,4. LYLE BCHULTZ A - ' 'Lillie' F.F.A. 1,23 Orchestra 4. HAROLD SCHUMAN ARTHUR SCHWEIGER 'Art' Graphic Arts Club 5,43 Chem. 5 LORRAINE SCHWOCH 'Cutie' Beaver Log Staff 4. NIOD ROY SIEWERT Band l,2,53 Orch. Club 43 H1-Y 52 Prom Com. 51 Graphic Arts Club 5 'Seaweed' 1,2,53 Chef 2, ,4 DONALD SMITH 'Don' Football 2,5,43 Beaver Log Staff 43 Boxing 2. RUTH SMITH 'Rufus' G1rls'Glee Club 2,53 Mixed Chorus 2,4. CHARLOTTE SPIELMAN S.S.C. 4. Air soPH1E STAYROPOULOS 'sopb' Latin Club 1,23 Chemistry Club 53 Prom Committee 51 Declam,43 Beaver Log Staff 43 All School Play 53 S.S.C. 4, RONALD STEBBINS 'Ronnie' Nature Club 5,43 Baseball 53 Basketball 2,53 Chef Club 43 Chemistry Club 52 Graphic Arts Club 1.2. GERTRUDE STEH ING 'Gertie' Latin Club 1 23 Prom Committee 51 A11 sonooi Play sg G.A.A. 1 23 Library 2,53 S.S.C. 4. NELSON STOFFLET 'Kelly' Basketball 2,5,43 Co-Captain 4 Football 2,5,43 Chef Club 5,43 Beaver Log Staff 43 Student Council 53 LORNA THIEL 'Andy' Home Ec. li Nature Club 23 SOSOCO 40 RUTH TISCHLER 'Ruthie' St. Peter's School 13 Latin Club 2: Glee Club 2.5.43 CLARENCE VINSLAUSKI 'Vince' Nature Club 2,5,4Q Photography Club 43 Mixed Chorus 5,43 grgemp. Speaking 23 Glee Club , I JIM vocxnorn 'Skippy' Nature Club 23 Chef Club 43 Commercial Club 4. HAROLD WENDT 'Buzzy' Glee Club 2,53 Graphic Arts 23 Nature Club 2,5,43 Hi-Y Club 2,53 Mixed Chorus 5,43 Chem. Club 5. JEAN WIENKE uJ6Bnn Glee Club 13 S-S-C- 4- CLD!! BEATRICE WINNIE 'Betty' 1 Glee Club lg Home Ec. Club 1,2 MARVIN WINTER Boxing 1. LEO WINTEHBURN 'Winterbottom' McKinley High School, Marsh- field l,2,5g Basketball 43 Football 4. uShorty' MARION WORDEN 'Maryu Hillsboro High School 1,23 Senior Band 5,45 S,S,C, 4. RICHARD WEQZEISINSKI 'Sleepy' chef Club 452'-' C0r11'1 Club 4: Extemp. speaking 53 Football 5 SYLVIA WRZESINSKE 'Syl' Home Economics lg Nature Club 23 Comm- Club 2' cheerleaders. RIZA ZERNOV 'Rlzau Band lg Latin Club 2,53 Chem, Club 53 S,S,C, 4. ERWIN ZICK 'Buck' Latin Club 1,25 Student Coun- ell 2,43 Football 2,5,4. ORRIN ZIEBELL 'Orrie' Nature Club 2,5,4, 'Ditto' May and Mary, our Car plus June and Elaine. q, . XX. Senior girls--senior bench, ,Q Eye? Alyoe and Virginia picnicking. 'Eas1e', Hercu e Jac 's -if Rolls Royce Q, I Phyllis Roland Page 25 I I x N . r f ' X I gf ff N' mom Doom Q IQZQQ Yxut A I 411febJQ1jo,rr,L,Qf,,,Iomor,a1o gf- n M ,fl 1. I it fKil.q51 4 f w ' - . .- . .1 Q 11 nyig' -uv : N qv. ,EN -'Q xy ,.1. r f J f f K l 1 1 NX M ' L .ggi - I ' . h l . - . A ...,+- jx ,,..... ff 43, v - J ...-- 'D OA R 3 G' 5 , l-,. i. s . , 1 . . :A i- N 5 I I. 6' C K 3. T, ' z X X M- fy! ..'- xi , s i '5 I 14,21 ii ' ' . . ' . x w ,vi- . ps, , , ..., Qi., . 1. nd 1 f rr I r N 1 I it M a 1 w, iz rw H V YL 1 w , 1 1 x w ..y, 31. 7 Uvraipg Sohwqgf, N 'vs-up--g,-34 W --1: V-f Wexre looking foward To our day Our- fuTures sfill are for away 1 'ac . 41. .. Y I I II, - . yy g. - I f , . . xy -- ' I I .E-' if 211 X , ' + -x p 5 vfWfgaf1m.':'. . ff .-12? 1 . , III I II.I . I. I II I II I I . vblvv I I I I -'I I -, I I. - R iI-:I,r:M-k-.5A', J ' ' 2 -VX ,. 4 Q. 1-'frfE. - . V .'-. ' . j, -- : 'V x I -' - Gr U0-fiom, ' -W ,L i IQ .I, . I. I I .JI I I . D M x: ,J 4 f A-.-r Uv 5' . I II I II II . ' II I I I UD E n I .I U IS. I. ll A 'III. I 'I ,xx . . I I I I' AI I IIIAI.II.f1.? I I'II4 1 ,I :II . I I.- - X 520 I , . IfBoxing r 1 ' I 'fig I 3 K, , 'X . l ' :I A - 1 .A VII , f .' -' . 1 A -I xx if l . 5 ' ., -- N ' I- 'x ' I -- ' ' ' FN , V1 XV - .X.I' ,, 'Af .. ,ummm II . - . II . I'I I I' : . I I'. L' II I . -. ,'x'IIf'IIy,,' . XI XIX. - I .. I I I I - II f,II75,Jf I I I Spgrfj 7 I I . . O if R ,' 'I ' U1 I' 1 'I ' K . N ' f J , .. -' I I f If . If 5 , U W If , NI . - I I I A I I, I I. .. I IIIIfI'I:IiIIIII: III II:,II,I,d IIIII II . I -. I .. - I I I. . .QI .4 - I- r-.. . I II! Lf.-ig ' - .2 f .Q'.'X32'1-'I 5.7.',-If'.ZP1i' 5' f I ':? 1 ' I, ,. IP II ,f I, rj 'iII'IiIl,ii.i2I w 0 N f 1X,f.'?3zE I . I I 2 xI-1 I . II'I.. I. 'hy' -. I'k 0 G . G'-9.0 1 r V7 1 ggi I ' ' '-gg ' -. A 04 ??3G W I A 'Him' ! , I ,, I ' - I I. II I 1 I :I .-I,I-II,v:. II I I .T JN If 1 X I :I ' - L.',,'L.xf- O I I I .Qgggf . ,?ff'fff'gr'5 QE-3: , I JZ-f.f,! ' ' + T A ,. asgi.-'s?ii?5 O ' .' ' H I , ,. 3.1.4 I ' . ' 'A.TggjQ' .552 7- fn'-'Q -eu. fi 4, .,5,IIf I 5 X Rf!! m N I I.I,I, I .qQ 3.I.- ,-II1':g pI ' 'r?'1u-1 ' ..II' fix, ?-5g3:J:z,aff!AI5Zg3?7i :fri-2 ,I A , ' ' ' IL , I , in --- 1 , II II B LIOv1'q.lhf. Scluuoak U. X a gl I 5 L IV, xf 4 A .f-' r fv nn ,Qi 1 JUN: mf IG 0' we ROV la A. Laufh, H. Holz, R. Neuburger, 1. Hiller, V. Nifz, I. Hay. ROV 2: G. Roberis, B. Polzln, D. Reddick, L. Linde, J. Leouc, 1. nuke, J. DWDTH. ROV 5: H. Nightingale, C. Luedke, R. - Rueckerf, E. Maurer, V. Harlefski, J. Rhode, R. Hiller. ROV lu H. Rux, G. Leiizke, H. mrphy, E. Lange, E. Elliof, H. Neider, K. ' Pierce. ROV Ss D. Prifchard, H. Riopelle, V. Rueckeri, S. Finke, F. Hiller. ROV lx S. Schveiger, B. Sanford, P. Zilnenran, R. Siarql, H. Hhiflore, H, Schoenfeld. ROI 2: A. Uerslavske, L. Uelsch, J. Schlleuerf, D.'VIn+ers, E. saith, D. Thiel, V. Snlfh. R0lj.5s R. Schlicher, L. Thill, H. washfock, A. Volkman, A. Vhiffle, T. Sfoddarr. ROV lu R. Scimidf, R. Saba+ke, E. wagner, J. scmsd, c. Zahn, P. zarn. 1 5 ROV 5. N. Sfrudaerger, H. Vining, V. Wheeler, K Zellier, o. scmrscmidf, e. Thiel, s. Sfrhiniger. Page 2 I . L. S 1' I ROV 11 V. Gabafhuler, H. Barfell, S. Dunn, H. Barn- kuski. Row 2. E. Bonner, E. Guerndf, C. Bender, B. Brace, R. Frisch. ROV 5: H. Graff, J. Czajka, V. Gilmore, D. BaCkhHUS. J. Drexler. RON lu D. B3ff8ll, V. Giese, F. Bauer, R. BJHer,- brodf, E. Bender, C. Bhierbrodf. ROV 5: J. Gerlland, R. Derge. J. Braemer, E. Becker, E. Qervizen, A. Giese. ROV ROV ROV ROH ROH Lnlaan when, n. Kolg, A. earn, s. Kachelski, A. I-base. A. Kluq, J. ltlferi, H. Knorr, E. Keller, Lucille Hzberf, E. Koehler. E- MNH, E. Kronenberg, D. I-Bling, B. Johnson, A. Kachelski, P. Kenniwep R. I-enke. E. Keske, H. Hoch. G. Kircrberer U- I-ioefs, A. i-Bnson, G. Irmerfall, L. Kline, L. Jenisch. J. lslnond, R. ihlfnan, F. Hvlfifldv R- Kasienneier, S. Kadlnger, P. Janz. .1 ,-r' il-L e li -R i f0Di-lOWlODEf L ROH RON ROV ROH ROV ROW ROW ROI ROV ROV lx 21 5: In 5: 11 2: 5: lox 5x G. Ellen, K. Csiacsek, H. Adams, E. Daniel, H. Boomer, M. Frank, P. Brownlou, C. Daniels, E. Barnkuski. E. Brace, G. Bennefi, B. Bauer, R. Arndorfer, J. Coleman, J. Adams, J. Crinion, L. Colvin. J. Endfhoff, M. Barrefi, B. Bowden, P. Albers- vorfh, H. Bufierbrodi, V. Duzinski, S. Davis, P, Fabisch. L. Beyer, J. Czajka, R. Drake, H. Anthony, L. Ellio'H, H. Drexler, D. Dorn, B. Brueckner. H. Crinic,i, R. Bischoff, J. Csiacsek, L. Brei lag, B. Dilhnaier, C. Dollar, J. Aukofer. L. Janisch, L. Kennedy, I. Louden, J. Hammer, H. Glodowski, J. Gariland, R. K8iSB?'. J. LOIWBUS' H. Hari. D. Guse, B., Graff, V. Hernanson, L. Jagov, E. Glad-swski, M. Kolb, D. Kisrer, L. Knorr. A. Keller, G. Griesbach, R. Jacobs, E. I-wh, G. Kelley, A. 9-uHer, L. Jones, G. Lischka. B. Krueger, H. Kroll, B. Hammer, C. Keil, S. Grace, E. Kovplin, A. Girard, A. Jackman, G. Kufcher. R. I-lesslink, J. Knoll, J. l-einler, R. Kennedy. QOH ls ROH 2: ROV 51 ROV lu ROI S: ROV 1. K. Hclyuan, E. Ouandf, B. Salzwe- del, A. Nagler, E. Hiller, R. sheskey, J. nuder. ROH 2: B.L. Schmidfbauer, J. Rhode, E. NBQIET, H. Rabehl, V. Pegelou, H. Oliver, V. Ninfzel, E. Haflin. ROH 3: R. Rain, D. Hiller, T. Magyar. S. Rissnan, V. Niehoff, T. Schaf- fer, C. Roedl. H, Row u. E. MDW. J. Pnbsf, n. Piosikou- ski, L. Parker, D. Rueckeri, G. Ness, C. Schingo. V. Hild, A. Zivney, R. Sobrilsky, H. Sfrunberger, H. Schuoch, S. Shoen- uefler. -,, R. Sonneman, R. Saocke, A. Sploffe. T. Schsoch, H. spielman, A. Sherman, H. Spiel. ' ., E. Zuehlke, H. Uhl, R. Sfofflef, D. Thiel, D. verges. L. Schultz, R. Sell, J. Sirohschein, D. Heber, R. Slifh, L. Sobrilski, S. Norden. V. lendi, J. Tischler, S. visehearf, P. Zornov, H. Thomas, U. Sfrassburg. AL - 'U QB? Page 27 FDEN-1lVIEN ROV ROV ROV ROV ROV ROV ROV ROV ROV ROM' ROV R. Aharihalcr, J. Novak, N. Harfhaler, C. mssehl, D. Huenchou. D. Ness. K. Mahoney, D. Hafihews, G. HCKinley, 5. Oaihouf, R. Pri?- chard, B. wider, B. Radfke. H. Polchinski, B. HcD0vel, D. Neiman, P. Olnsfead, A. Novinski, A. Neiman, R. miner, R. HacHol1. R D. McMillan, G. Pefers, H. Holdenfrauer, P. Manley, N. HCFayden, C. Rd4e, R. Halak. R. Penneuell, B. Parker, B. Harihaler, C. Roberfs, H. McLaughlin. D. Peifack, R. Prifcmrd, C. Martin, S. menchov. ROV I: ROV 21 Row 5. ROV lu ROV 5: ui -Id Page 28 I+.- R. Breunschwcig, G. Frederick, L. Gidlund, B. Bilke, J. Beicr, R. Friese, H. Bascynski, R. Gall. G. Devellcc, P. Fuersi, S. Frey, P. Baber, N. Drown, E. Brolhersk, A. Adanzak, H. Gabafhuler, B. Benneif. H. Brom, P. Evans, H. Alderden, F. Cofiei, H. Cannon, C. Albrecht, P. Fronholz, J. Derge, G. Anberson, E. Callies. A. Elsesser, L. Braemer, G. Doman, B. Cuff, A. Gerg, R. Bender, H. Ferries. R. Ehlenfeldf, R. Cannon, H. Beyer, M. Abraham. ROV lx J. Klrsh, R. Liebig, H. kopff, T. Janny, D. Griesbach, R. Goodwin. ROV 2. I. Iumerfall, R. Linde. L. Gricsmcr, H. Kelloan, P. Kline, A. Graff, C. mssli, L. Guerndf, M. Laufh. Row 5. E. Horn, H. Liebig, V. vcur+h, M. Kufchvr, D. Meublein, E. Healy, I. -Krefscvmer, G. Klug. ROV lu I. Leuandowski, D. Keller, P. Herrling, E. Harfzheim, GN. Krueger, L. Guse, A. Lemanski. ROV 5: C. Guerney, M. Grulke, C. Graff, E. Kuecken, H. Dougan, E. Jaehnke. ROV 6: J. Kadtlski, D. Kuehl, E. Hzase, E. Gi lmore, H. Jofnsfone. L. Schwoch, V. Nafoch, R. Vichinski, C. Sfebbins, R. Vining, L. Sclnidf, M. SUHon, E. Sfraseski. J. Vollenburg, R. Tillema, B. wnrou, A. Vinnie, B. wich, H. Velch, L. SchoenveHer, B. Hendf. C. Tilleme, J. Seite, S. Vorddi, B. wwf, L. veber, R. rribbey, R. Sorevia. D. Hhyfe, C. Velsch, A. Veling, V. vinfers, H. Schoenberger, 1. Schuh H. Sfafford, A. Vash+och. C. solcher, E. Sieinkraus, R. wild, E. Valfers, V. Uollenbure. gg'-. -U as ,N C. X . PJ ,L 1 I RON lx ROW 21 ROV 5: ROV Us ROV ROV ROV ROV ROV lr 2: 5: ll: 5: U1 gimme i 0. ., H. Beyer, D. Anderson, G. Cisco, R. Buchda. L. Crane, J. Coleman, E. Claosaddle, L. Dorn, C. Cullen, G. Benike, J. Berent P. Brueckner, J. Braemcr, A. Alvin, l. Allen, H. Beckhaus, B. Beader. F. Bender, V. Beecher, B. Bfighfp E. BBQFWSKU J. Clark. N. Heimerl, n.J. remedy, A. melsef. R. Kraft, G. Greinke, R. Lawrence, R. Klas, R. Daniels. L. Guerney, P. Linck,,D. I-zrrling, M. Holrich, L. Kurfh, C. Ehlenfeldf. V. Graff, H. Krezinski, H. Lee, L. Pilsner, H. l-ufh. V. Ellioff, J. Findlay, L. Kandf, N. Gneiser. 4. if . . ,, , aww: 5.1--g l Q .an ROV is ROV 2: ROV 5: Q ROV lu ROV lx ROV 2: ROV 51 ROV In 'Si H. Page, R. Polzin, R. Roberfs, R. Lunde. B. Roof, B.L. Poffer, B. Merrill, J. Horgm, Pocius. E. Rabehl, M. Parker, H. M9105 Riehbrandi brandf. 8. wmmerdor, H. 1' B. Harlefski, H. Page, R. Polsin. M. Marx, B. Presb V- , E. Maflhevs, E. Rieh- H- Pi9fO9, G. Sfrobbusch, R. Sarforiu R. Sfangl, H. Vinnie, J. Zimmerman. V- Ihimnehen. J. schmmr, n. Shbafke, J. skerlng, 1. salzuedel. H. veener, D. shew. n. scrnsdr, n. Sch-id+. Ri Schuliz, Ra seippel. J. A. Voodvard, U. Shepard, 6. voung, A. Sfeiner, G. Sllih. 5: C0 J MK., X Page- 29 A Qc! 0 .f D ROV ROV ROV RON ROV ll RO! 2l ROV 5a ROV In ROV ll ROV 2: RON 51 ROI ln 1. noedx, B. Yiffill, c. Newer, R. Tlwil, R. Miller, 0. Rief- sneider. H. Naqler, B. nan, s. aw, A. Hanfhey, B. Priesi, L. Penneuell, S. Rad1'ke. H. Rain, H. Sruffe, Q. HcFadyen, R. Prevsio, F. Pabich. I. Radfke, E. Roberfs, I. Pop- acosfa, E. Polzin, L. Herrin, R. McLaughlin, D. Narfin. N. Sarforius, C. Schwarzenbacher, H. Sfrleff, G. Telefzke, J. Hichinskl. A 5-2, c. mbbey, n. scmm, c. scmaf, T. Sherry. P. Yaroch, E. Hadleigh, K. Spllfi, P. Zienendorf. P. sam., ra. smh, n. smrwsch, a. F, Zueli, J. Helsch, A. Zellner. f . Page 30 I .. I ' -I, W 1 o la A. Breifag, K. Arndf, K. Bedker, J. Eichel, H. Blish. 21 S. Dollar, H. Demoski, R. Eilerf, J. Anfhony, F. Co++e+, C. Davis. 5: B. Cannon, H. Davis, V. Berg, B. Beadle, B. Bender. lu H. Dixon, C. Dol-lar, G. Cnllies, G. Burr. ROV lx ROV 2: ROV 5: ROW In S. Lange, H. Priichnrd, E. Hacksam,xA. Garfland, A. Klas, J. Lafisch. J. Knaup, P. Fey, D. Graff, D. Harder, H. Falk, R. Hausingen. D. Fisher, V. Giese, J. Manley, R. Garczynski, R. Keller. A. Leinbach, B. Knoll, R. Keil, 0. lhfensfeln. Sometime soon Tlwer-e'lI come a clay When we'll be glccl we learned To ploy W eeeeve , 1e e J' fX ,,,.,, ,f1A'i'fl'S3f':,ef K 4 ,-.'- . M' ?f5 fCf '43 'Q 'ff' Y '. , F722 f ' K 5,31 ? .e 5 A XX -e 6 r,,mA 1' A - x 11, f -.1 f- f , gg X , xfajuefw GR Y ... Q. l my sw I fiffgfWif'j?f, ff fn ' O ,vW5J,pJ j' X 1 M ' 'N V . I Ennio Junior Bono! Instrumental music has an important place in the edu- cational program of the Beaver Dam High School. Band and orchestra music is no longer considered a mere frilly its value in a well coordinated education is recognized. The band and orchestra have been kept busy this year, They took part in four Sunday afternoon muslcales during the school year, provided entertainment for the safety school meetings, and played at two of the park concerts, The pep band served to generate enthusiasm at the pep ' assemblies and games, The crowning features of the year's activities are the spring music contest and Tri-City Music Festivals. Senior' Bond 'N 111 I, 1 --x 1, sg n ef Page 52 ODCI-IEXTDQ Large S+r'in9 Secfion Br-css Secfion Small String Secfion 4 2f f T Page Z5 IVIIXED CI-DDU! Junior Mixeci Ciworus The Senior Mixed Chorus is composed of both boys and girls who have had previous experience in singing ln either Glee Club. This year there were twenty-five voices. The purpose of all the music clubs is to teach cooper- correct ation, Glee Club routine, proper care of music and public performance, to learn to read and carry a singing part best suited to the 1nd1v1dual's voice, and to for worthy use of future leisure time. The chorus has participated in the Christmas program, several Sunday concerts, and the Tri-City festivals. The Junior Mixed Chorus is an organization of sixty Junior High boys and girls who desire to participate in chorus work and to prepare for the Senior Mixed Chorus, provide Senior- Mixed I-mms Page 54 GLEE CLUB oys' GI Clulo ee The Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of R.R. Buell, has appeared on several Sunday afternoon musicales this year and has also sung at several pep meetings and assembly programs. A varied program of music, including negro spir - ituals and folk songs, was prepared during the first semes- ter. During work on the music festival the club combined with the Mixed Chorus amd Girls' Glee Club to study the mu- sic chosen for that event. ' The Girls' Glee Club is composed of senior high school girls who desire to participate in vocal music. Sixty-two members made up this year's group, The Glee Club sang for the Christmas programs, a Sunday concert, and the Tri-City festivals, The Girls' Club sings at Bacculaureate while the Mixed Chorus appears for the Com- mencement program. Officers for the year were Mary Benz, presidentg Elaine Breu, vice preeidentg Jean Kummer, secretary-treasurer, Girls' Glee Clulo 6 WF ,X my 11 e if lm l ll ll Page 55 fC!-IGGI. fDIDIT CLUB The School Spirit Club is an organization consisting of those senior girls interested in upholding the interests of the school in its various phases. Under the direction of Miss Lampert and the organization officers, they have promoted many of the school activities. Among the biggest events of the year were the following: The all-school pep parade and homecoming dance, the first all- school mixer, the traditional Christmas Goodwill Party, moth- er and daughter courtesy evening, senior-junior tea, some pep assemblies and an all-activities night. Through the efforts of this group the school's spirit has been stimula- ted and high school life has been made more interesting for everyone. The officers for the past year have beeng Pat Clarke, presidentg June Rhodes, vice presidentg May Sawyer, secre- taryg Rose Kovacs, treasurer. 'Y' Q - 59 WFJF! 0 Lf E Page 56 EEDVED CQLI. The Beaver Call, your school paper, is wholly a student production. The nCallU is edited by two journalism classes and printed by the advanced printing classes under the di- rection of Mr. O. Paciotti. A system of a urotating staffn is used on the Beaver Call. By this system editors are changed each issue in or- der to give many students the responsibility of supervising production. An attempt was made this year to get a better news cov- erage and especially to get more news of junior high activ- 'zies in the paper. Added interest by junior high pupils in the Beaver Call was evidenced because of this effort. Seven hundred seventy five copies of the Beaver Call are printed for each issue. Of this number, approximately forty are sent as exchanges with neighboring schools and schools in California, Wyoming, New York, and Indiana. The Beaver Call is financed through the student stamp plan and through the advertising which appears in each issue. D ININA F55 Q Tr my IU ez! Page 57 8 , COIVIIVIEDCIQI. CLUB V 12 GJ 6751 ft '2..,- I 153 rw C '-'jijgv Page 58 The Commercial Club has been organized for the purpose of aiding students by giving them useful in- formation on commercial activities. Business meetings and social parties have been held to add to the enjoy- ment of the club, The to- tal membership for this year included fifty stu- dents who cooperated with noted enthusiasm, Miss Cartier is the club's sponser, Officers serving for the past year were: president, Mary Jane Roedlg v, president, Syl- via Wrzesinskig Secretary, Jean Beersg treasurer, Virginia Luebke, Commercial Club officers. Our commercial teachers, Typing students, Commercial Club group went on a hike, Some of the business training students, Y , 'Wiki gigs - m Q F 1 1, sm KV W A f ' P- an .4-ff' Sr 4, its 5 gt e gmwnggswmi- .wsws 33 my t 4 1 ' -we .t ' X s X, ggi, A X ,z in -2 'B -1 5 ., . mmf, - Us 'V .Q s f 53' 3 A ' . , f, 5.-' I 5 ti E , v lt A LIBDDDY CLUB 'nggn--. ,I ,.w.,n1: ,., . z 1 HH The Library Club, this year com- posed of twenty-five girls, was first organized in 1929. In order to be- come members, girls must be reliable, cooperative, initiative, and high in scholarship. The purpose of the club is to give the school increasingly better library service, to teach the members the procedure and routine of library work, and to create an interest in books and reading. The members assist with duties, such as: circulation, charging, and shelving books, fil- ing cardsg and preparing new books. The Library Club also has charge of all Book Week activities. A business and social meeting too, are held each month. dsx 6 QA, EEE, X lu, fkflx Page 59 M -J ws fTUDENT CGUNCIL The purpose of Student Council is to train for worthy citizenship through cooperation of self-control, self-rel1- ance, initiative, and responsibility. It also exists to give students training in representative government. For three years it has been a member of Wisconsin High School Student Council Association. The Student Council has had a most successful year, and among the accomplishments are: Provided monitors, estab- lished a Lost and Found Department, planned school dances after basketball games, installed bicycle rack, rev1sed,the ginititutlon, and produced a handbook with the Graphic Arts u . The officers are as follows: chairman, Roger Dlnkelg secretary, Louise Knaackg and treasurer, Erwin Zick, DHGTOGDDDI-1 CLUB The purpose of the Photography Club .is to develop photography as a hobby for those interested. Members learn the art of taking, developing, and printing pictures. One of the biggest tasks of the year has been to take and pro- duce the pictures for the WBeaver Logn. During the course of the year the club puchssed fifty dollars worth of equipment including an enlarger and ac- couterments for making Christmas cards, The club has been working under the direction of Mr. Regling. The officers are: Bernard Haas, presidentg Pat Clarke, vice presidentg Clarence Vinslauski, secretaryg and Shirley Crinion, treasurer. L. Li: X X.. S31 NQTUDE CLUB y The Nature Club is composed of senior high students who are interested in nature as a hobby. The club has made trips this year to the State Fur Farm at Poynette, the Forest Products Laboratory and the Univer- sity of Wisconsin at Madison. A trip to Chicago has been planned for the spring. Movies, speakers, and parties are some of the other activities members participated in during the past year. 1 Officers who presided this year are Jack Bowe, presi- dentg Clarence Vinslauski, vice president, Gertrude Kolb, secretary, Patricia Manley, treasurerg Mies Wendtland and Miss Johnson were sponsors of the group, CDN EEDVQTIGNC CLUB The Conservation Club, a comparatively new organization in our school, was organized in the fall of 1938 by Mr. Lemancik. The purpose of the club is to study ways to maintain the supply and quality of our natural resources, such as: wild animals, wild flowers, fish, birds, trees, minerals, a1d soil. The activities of the club are local conservation projects, hikes, movies, speakers, and trips of interest. This year's officers were Franklin Griepentrog, pres- idents Kenneth Manthey, vice president, and Virginia Nie- hoff, secretary and treasure. s FIRE- X' ' DEPT ww x 41 X4 Sf Page 41 'T 4'f' rdf' sb Me Fomemflcf Jr: Higlfn Qrcfory x+emp. Decding Declcmcfory my 5r'.Higl'1 0r'cl+or'y Ex1'emp. Speaking LQTIN CLUB OFECQPS The S.P.Q.R., the Latin Club of the Beaver Dam High School, is organized for the purpose of arousing an appre- ciation of the heritage we have received from the Romans: of further teaching the ideals, customs and history of the people of Rome, and of instilling some idea as to the beauty and value of Latin literature. The organization unites the first and second year students in one common body. The meetings are held once a month in the style that was used by the Roman government. The members are divided into eight groups, each having charge of one monthly meeting. In this way various phases of Roman life are presented to the group. After the busi- ness meetings, social gatherings are usually held at which Latin songs and games are enjoyed4 A sleigh ride party, held January 50, and a pot luck Supper given to welcome the Latin students from St. Peterfs sahool, were the major events of this year. Miss Felker was the activity advisor and the officers were as follows: Consuls, Shirley Grace, Michael Piosikowskig Aedile, Betty Bowdeng Quaestor, Ruth MacHolzg Praetor, Meredith Johnstoneg Trib- unes, Winogene Kellom and Harvey Kopffg Censor, Michael Drexler. talks 'M-.-X Page 45 CHEF CLUB The Chef Club is an organization for Junior and Senior boys who are interested in food preparation. It gives the boys some knowledge of the problems of cooking and how they may be mastered. These skills are learned by preparing var- ious dlshes. Meal planning is accomplished through the plan- ging, preparing, and serving of breakfasts, luncheons, and inners, Jn Home ECONOMICf CLUB The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to develop interest in various phases of home economics, Regular meetings were held the second and fourth Thurs- day of each month. Some meetings were devoted to so- cial activities, including initiation, dancing, hikes, skating parties, sleigh ride and teasgothers to business, home economics discussions and talks and working peri- ods at which the girls work- ed on various individual projects. Jfx keen f' PI T' N12-4' XJ C1 Page 44 Fbemca clue The French Club is a new organization this year. The charter members are the seventeen students enrolled in first year French. Meetings are held bl-monthly. One of these meetings is devoted to business and the other to social activities. Several speakers have been brought before the group this year in an effort to interest the members in the French civilization as well as the language. TQLK, WDLKE' DCT CLUB T The Talk, Walk, and Act Club has a membership of about fifty boys and girls of the Junior high Who meet twice a month. The pur- pose is to study the basic rules of stage production, and to practice them by giv- ing plays. Each member may expect to take part in at least one play or skit dur- ing the year. The following productions were given dur- ing the first semester: A Pair of Luna ticsnf Three Pills in a Bottle', 'Turkey Red ,and 'Bargains in Love . 'Q Page 45 FUTUDE FDDMGW Mocuonom The Future Farmers feature a triple program of service education and recreation, and is made up of twenty-five Boys enrolled in agriculture, all of which are active mem- ers. Some of the major activities of the Chapter are, send- ing Judging teams to the state contestg pool buying of ag- - ricultural suppllesg rural school judging contestsg weekly newspaper published in local dallyg Chapter competitive athletic teams: and the annual summer tour trip. GD DDI-HC DDT! CLUB One of the most active groups in high school is the Graphic Arts Club. There is seldom a week that passes by in which members are not working on some project or another in the print shop after school hours. The club again printed football and basketball programs and the senior name cards to raise money which was used for a field trip taken thru the Fox River Valley region, visiting several paper mills. The club purchased, with funds set aside last year, a virkotype machine. The local club is affiliated with the Na- tional Student Graphlc Arts Society. X f Fx, 'c NQZQS tiff G3lDl.f'9TH'-ET'C Moclmlom High school The G.A.A. membership is open to any Senior School girl who desires to participate in the after uf'ft1es of the club. Thirty-one new members were initiated this year. The tournaments participated in were kickball, volley- ball, basketball, badminton, and softball. These tourna- Tengs were under the supervision of the student sports ea ers, O FHCQPS L rf 'W IL I NNN xx If , L.S. Page 47 iiiii ...Q- ,L '. Apu- , an-.1 FOCJTBQLI. Starting the season with fourteen of last year's thirty- five A squad men, the Beavers manaaed to play a fair brand of football to lose four, tie one, and win three games, The best game and the high spot of the season was the traditionf al Armistice Day game with Waupun. The team handed Waupy? one of the most decisive defeats in the whole history o. the series and returned to Beaver Dam the toy bull dog tro- phy, WHank-Eilln. The objective of B squad football is to train boys for the A squad, Twenty-eight freshmen and sophomore boys com- posed thls year's team, ' Although the record of wins for the season is not very impressive, nevertheless the experience gained is worthy. Teams played were Waupun, Watertown, Hartford, and Roose- velt Jr. High of Fond du Lac. B'5qUCid The Junior High School athletic program was expand- ed the past year to include six-man football. The en- thusiasm with which it was received warranted its con- tinuance in future years, The squad was divided into a four team league with ten to twenty boys in each squad. Despite the spirited play that characterized each game no injuries of a ser- ious nature were reported. ' Mon Page 45 A sqm BQIKETEQLI. Squdd With the graduation of eight of last year's lettermen the Beavers of 1959-40 possessed few returning veterans. Nelson Stofflet, Lou1s Cook, and Relnie Maier formed the nucleus around which the present quintet had to be built. The rest of the burden had to be carried by last year's champion B squad, The men who made a good showing were D, Muenchow, L, Elliott, F, Miller, W, Murphy, C, Luedke, H. Hoch, J, Hammond, E, Elliott, and K. Zellmer, L, Schmidt, a member of the B squad two years ago, and Leo Winterburn, a .ransfer student, helped to bolster the lineup. The purpose of B squad basketball is to train players for future A squads. Freshmen and sophomore boys are eligi- ble to participate, . B 5quc:d Clweerleeelers e 63 A G9 Q? X 5: -1 el A e- liege Tl 'S BCDXIIXIG enior' Higiw Boxing ii .215 gil it W ,g.i, In the fall of 1958 boxing was adopted as a Little Ten 5 Conference competitive sport. It is almost an ideal form Q of physical recreation. It offers the youth-an intengsting ser' 'sf ,- and beneficial athletic pastime, It is a scient ' v P mf-,. combining a form of vigorous exercise with a maximum 6 ali' tal activity. Because of its inestimable value as a health and character builder, boxing has made great progress in the schools of Wisconsin, Participation in boxing is open to any boy in the Jr, or Sr, High School. Boys in the Junior High have not been competing with other schools, but are being trained so that they will understand the sport and be more capable of achieving results when they participate in the senior high division. The latter group has been competing withmthe box! ing teams of a number of schools. The 1940 schedu 9 'BSP' follows: a LA' .f Beaver Dam at Oshkosh March 12 Berlin at Beaver Dam March 18 Beaver Dam at Hartford March 28 Beaver Dam at Portage April 5 Waupun at Beaver Dam April 10 Beaver Dam at Ripon April 17 Junior' High Boxing K N- 4 lil' 2 , e i flii- Page 50 en' Q fDDlNG3 -I-PCICIC HIS 'q ' HIITODY OF Tl-IE NINE and SEPTEMBER 4: Labor Day. The faculty meets to lay plans for coming battle. 5: First volley of assign- ments fired at students as classes open, 6: The students suffer finan- clal set-back as first stamp day appears. 15: WR1nloW, the wonder dog, appears for student assembly. 15: Time out for football at Portage, The score O-O, 22: First official news from the front as the Beaver Call makes first publication, In- formal party ls held to build up the morale of students. A few faculty spies also attend, -:Massa . 5 5.TD 'lffi Ni or 5 as 28: 'Snow White' makes per- sonal appearance with Hanley's Marionettes. 29: Football team claims vic- tory at Columbus. The score 51-O. OCTOBER 6: Football team again claims jictory, this time at Cooney, 7-6. 15: Ralph Jackson and his 'Seeing Eye' dog, win hearts of both the students and faculty, 13: Football team is repulsed by Ripon squad 7-0. 411 .im f I I 1 1 f Q X 5 XXX I -', gk -.l' -Q3 'Est 'SF' M Ill ' 5412- l 'G' 4 AJ I ff S -N Q fff' s 1 -H . sf' -' 'Eve 16: Student ranks re- x ceive shock when first 'W report cards are issued. l . N : xp 'KN I' u Page 52 18: Very quiet on the front while the Institute of Inter- national Understandlng pre- sents a Manchurian gentleman and his ideas on a mode of life. 20: White Russian Singers at- tempt to lift the morale of students with stirring songs. 1 e '24-Ev5 - '54ihfQ5, , f A . vig-'7 V 'I ' V ' 5 f ' Q, ' QQQZQ SNFF 20: Truce is declared for homecoming game, bad :weathpr causes po st-D01'16mer1t. 'T '- 20: Students enjoy home com- ing dance, Very few faculty spies noticed, 25: Beavers show lack of pow- er as Watertown over-whelmes them for home-coming game: the score 27-13. 28: Oh! Did we get beat, Yea manl by Horicon C52-O. NOVEMBER 1: Student football squ. meets Hartford here, Score 1 14-O in favor of Hartford- 2-4: The faculty retreats to Milwaukee for convention, 10: Football squad goes for- ward for the last time of the season locally, They defeat Waubun 20-O. 28: Portage is host to bas- ketball team, victory again shines upon us. 24-ll, 'W , 'A X V I ii? X 1 .15 56 sei? 'f'Ea.-s-- 'P 'ffgi fail' J -?'.a,.'e5'f5t'2 :if B fml J 6 U , Ut SER o'5gg?f 11-ff 'WA viii! 50: Traditional Thanksgiving holiday for cudent and fac- ulty alike, DECEMBER 7: 'Peace in school.. Pod will toward teachers , as lood Will Party is held, 8:V Again the basketball squad goes forth this time to Colum- bus, Hail the conquering he- roes, Who? Columbus. 8: 'Watch out for propaganda' says Clarence Sorenson as he addresses student assembly. 8: Peaceful paradlng for Christmas festival. 9: Debate team attempt to - victory over Mayville oorary truce is de- s Nature Club provides Jr the mighty warriors. ,.. More debates, this time at Marquette, 19: Much peace as Christmas program is presented to public by music and dramatic depart- ments, 20: Christmas program pre- sented to the students. ,,f ' 21: Basketball team plays Jkt ' gf Columbus here--little blood- S - ly., shed: 28-26. 'a ' I' 22: A more permanent peace is ,-g- ' declared until at least Jan. . Q5 i 2. Christmas vacation is here a . - 25: 'Peace on Earth' for -A 5-A Christmas is upon us. X ik L .-1 1:l'l::L , v 11: Armistice day--peaceful 16' U ,Q marching--all quiet. I , 17: Students join forces to X I , K' .,' 1, produce All School Plays at il' -5, ,ff-' 7 Wayland, QQ! f: f f 'K' w SANTA 6 ' W 23: Thanksgiving for some, flu: 5 school for others. f 13 Q ' f 1, 4 , if 24: Newly formed basketball CTEP? Squad S088 forward into Water- 27: older recruits known a town to slay the enemy, 24-22 alumni defeat student squad 1 basketball 59-18. 7 l CNE-I-IQLF IVIONTI-If VVQD JANUARY : Truce ends as classes be- in. : The fighting Beavers prove their worth by defeating faupun 52-12: Some teacher spies attend game. 12: uSantelln, the strong man, tells students how to become stronger town the faculty. The secret, eat honey. 'B if ggfijgiilb Xx ies tall ' l 5 - ,H k 12: Boy, are we on tonight! Again Watertown is crushed by ,ghtlng Beavers: 29-26. Powerful Madison East am goes home in shame as TY are defeated by Beavers. -35. Perhaps Santell was alght. 18: Nature Club takes trip to Madison on coldest day of year 25: Oshkosh All Stars ' ' Chicago Crusaders play first professional .' eaver Dam in high sch 28: End of semester dr. as fighting begins 1n s Second semester promises , , exciting. 31: Amory Waite Jr. tells students there are nc polar bears at the South Pole. Does he think the students planned to retreat there if defeated? 51: Seniors discuss politics at Forum. Some division in the senior ranks is apparent. . FEBRUARY 2: Ripon basketball team de- 8: Seniors attempt to find what job they are best suited for by taking Vocational Guid- ance tests. 9: The basketball squad makes it eight straight by defeating Waupun here. Faculty seems to be getting nervous. 12: L1ncoln's birthday pro- duces peaceful meetlng in his honor which both students and faculty attend. 18: Music department gains parental support by presenting afternoon concert. 20: Students receive more support, this time from Frank Zeran, as he speaks on Voca- tional Guidance. 21: Student forces relax and enjoy the music of the Loring Campbell duo: very 11111210 fighting on front. 25: Basketball squad encoun- ters last foe of the season when West Bend makes appear- ance here. 26: Seniors began planning for future after the battle is over. All College Day proves very popular. LWERCI . :U ICFSVYY y,1lSCONSlI'l. ? an zfsftl' 1, f, f 123,532-2-'. s. ,-'f91fgw:.,-gOI,5' at , 1 I H! ,Lt-It , v A f,V. he A-ark-o.-j -J CoLU?Sf' MARCH ll:' Rnral studegtg ggingugggi of r0u 8. U ' tens? saying they will-10111 the student forces next year. 14: 'Music hath charms to sooth'. At least the student forces think so, when 0tVO Bchoscht sings for assemblY- 21-25: Easter Vacat1on--Eat- ing and sleeping occupy time of students on leave. 29: 'Such goings on,' boxing the night before the prom, and at Hartford, too. 29: A Mexican setting prevails as the 1940 Junior Prom is held. King Harold Hoch and Queen Jean O'Hora lead the grand march. I' A, if hx 711 ' APRIL 5: Boxing at Portage. Boxing squad proves its worth and makes faculty morale falter. 9: Music festival here. The students present a united front as they combine with Watertown and Oconomowac. 10: Waupun boxers here. This brings the fighting close to home. ll: Boxers leave home trenohp es to box at Ripon. 26: Seniors offer token of peace in form of class play. MAY 3: French Club makes its of- fer toward peace in the form of a dance. ' 31: Decoration Day sees start of peaceful settlement. JUNE 2: Baccalaureate Service makes peace appear positive. 7: Faculty makes final con- cession by letting Seniors have diplomas. 'Peace, a1n't it wonderfull' s feated here by the Beavers. f Cla' 19: Students present mass ,M - That makesqsfven straight wins demonstration in form of gym ffnp S' gift exhibition. ZX.: wgx VV As Q .I he 51 S e 1 X f' of of ' 8 ' ' 7 N 1U v If ff !,jf' W! ln , 7577: , I 6 v , gf If fy' ' 1 1 I 1 Xb A' lm f ' ' 7f . , ' slid' fH!'!vx Qs ' ' l , sf YY 6 N A l '7' Lent be 'F f X ' . gina. Little hope -' A41 x for immediate peace. Ez .s Page 53 ---7-Y - l FDGM mum 31552 Our- new field house , Fr'esh1es , an 1-was ki Jim at camp. V: X, Jack and his car, I Stk . ,, ' A mg 5' N Q jig fa- ' X W m-' H wiFffTff .. Q V X Lorraine 3 - fishing, Oh' 'Gert e mfg V'D1tto , Peache sm , and Suzy B and Pals. Off for a hike, -Drum n Q5 Q5 Majorettes. 5 Mary Jane Page 54 19:59-19:59 high school bowling league, -512. Q UD DDNKI MQW l'! xx , Ewa 3 x-he I 1 Spring days are fun, A frlze winning :ook Week exhibit. f Usual school scene wwf V' Chief A. Andorfer and Brave Hammond. Relaxing after final exams, High school dance orchestra, Ward. Eugene. Lake, ws., Ta1sy Bell . WKe11yU. 'I' Q! ku 1 n Vacationlng at Fox Page 55 Tyla Bgukmerz ,I are mvclmlecis 15 jade, IP? me sf working H Tuma wa mmm majzrmdag ll 1 Sonia mmm massive :leeds :mul greg, QMYQ My Maj 1 home 1-ffm UYNWBNTS 03 A15 iLi'ET!l'1Em!JLx'iS mmm muck mexaullml. 'I 4 V LDHSEBNOM V I '1 F F fl ' ' r ' A1 r' X-Q f X W, fl? 45 QQ ik , 4 ll! If If f-Q Z, v X! kk? L J L l J L J L H47 ig H 'XJ gf v'li , 5 ' J X EV f, I A f A . L 1 sg -Nil X ' f V7 F 1 g5I'if-'-f'dB W1 LF Vi 5- ,Q 7 ,X QL 9,1 ff'jXfN L! I J -T557 k X W A f, , N- 14 ' X if, il, f 'x , f if -If A x r X x ,, ,,,Y Af xx 'W f K A I f f ' , 'YR , U qrrno Schwoch I .2 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1