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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

i 3 -i p NE Z 3-, ui.. 1, .. '4gV, g'm u- XY 5- 13' lf'fa4fcfa4fzev1,fa4.Z'l'f1ana1,.L7a1incf0LJ4,ofeame2944f lfxeaaem4,cf1em.idh4faJaa4,fxd-Z'aufaulline4,4c!waJ pJ'a4y1,cfuJp.0d'ie4fallZ'fwJe5lenJinan0d1afqic fqdqauhfanlfxeiepdqviffwyqoawdheagam THE BEI1 VEB LUB 1943 Keanu .Zan Sefton! - H' -R A' .a 3 01 ' ' 1 ' 4 hmmm-Q . DEDIBHIIDII pawnmqamumwmaam lfddaalume aflke Becca .faqid Jeddzaleliaafzamazdiadani 448JM6CMl4006f. Baafufafgrfucalian N . - n The Board of Education Lloyd Larson, joseph Stehling, Vernon Knoll, Carl Roedl, Mrs. Forest Knaup, A. D. Marvin, Dr. Charles Hoyer. Administration E. G. Kellogg, superintendent of schools Clyde Shields, principal. 496 BF ':r YT' gs- f Elaine Altemus, Bernard Arnold, Douglas Brown, Hope Buell, Leora Burgclorf. Thurman Fox, Wanda Corczynski, Grace Groslcopf, Robert Haugan, Raymond Jensen Ethel Niejahr, Emma Niendorf, Orlando Paciotti, Frederick Parfrey, Marvin Perkins. Francis Shaffer, Robert Smith, Clarence Snyder, Creighton Spear, Marjorie Steinbach. lf K X i aacullff I' ,A 411 QF ,f i 3 6' yn K A - it ,UA ,gf .nr ' 'O- ix ,Q 5 t . Q ' 1 i xi at an . Tw ' Q ' ' Mrs. C. E. Butterbroclt, Beth Carmocly, Henry Derleth, Evamarie Eggert, Thelma Emberson. Orval Kane, Mrs. Donald Stern, Anthony Koenings, Arthur Lehman, Kathryn Lowry. aww, Helen Quacle, janet Schilffarth. Otto Steinike, Vivian Sturtevant, lone Thompson, Glenn Thoeny, Royal Tice. Q i Wvmw School can be exhausting, said Jean Budde, as she retired to the waste- basket after a busy day. Remember those bubblers? On April 1 they could be depended on to squirt, as Roselyn Ulbricht can testify. Murals and plaques were only two of the things making the hall in- teresting. Harold Bartell pauses on his way to class. The members of the Beaver Log staff had just one iclea in mind in preparing this book,-to malie school a living memory. As you lurn these pages twenly years from now, the staff hopes you will say, Oh look, thal's me in physics -or Latin-or English-or wooclworks. Remember that class? Why one clay, I--. The sponsors' names are to be found on vari ous pages throughout the yearbook. I N u-gg The public library is a friendly place as students intent on finding refer- ences or just a good book can tell. Ronald Ebert, Rita Biell, and Phyl- lis Klatt catch up on their outside reading. Gust Papacosta and Donna Lee Hein use the card catalogue. Katherine Machkovech, Bonnie Dinkel, and Dorothy Schiller get advice from Miss Krueger of the library staff. Lloyd Zwieg and Richard Gordon search for a book. Among the members of the safety patrol are Ronald Allen, Ervin Bell- fuss, David Grebel, Glen Luck, Wer- ner Dinkel, and Ray Butterbrodt. More patrol members are John Wedel, Lyle, Jaehnke, Floyd Zwieg. Anderson's Auto Supply Com pany As in the past, the student body is guided across crowded thoroughfares by fellow students serving as safety patrol members. X English 9 Agnes Burke, Nedra Clapsaddle, Diane Braker, Glenn Bingenheimer, Barry Collier. Eldon Zwieg, Earl Tischler, Delmar Schoenberger. Wayne Zimmer, Richard Haack, Ronald Reesnes. Floyd Ferries, Harold Falbe, Ronald Graff. Monty Fourness, David Gresch, John Glaeser. J. D. Babcock Company Badger Grocery Angeline's Beauty Nook ENGLISH 10 Barbara Knoll, Roland Kennedy, Maxine Neuman, John Bowe, Arms Paul, Doris Lindert. Eleanor Giese, Louise Schweiger, Elroy Neuman, John Hughes, Margie Veling, Dale Dinkel. ' Donald Creighton, Agnes Wielgosh, Donna Tobin, Violet Rahn. ,gl : 4- M ,, rf 'B-NYE as i 'V l.j k kk 1 ,K A lk H . 5 Q f wi 1 Wu v I Y ENGLISH II Delores Bock, Virginia Wagner, Donalee Haworth, Clifford Ander- son, Arlene Sabatke, Virginia Bru- der, Jerrold Buschke. Eugene Kenitzer, Donald Bachhaus, Norbert Bornick, Mary Jean Mantes Betty Bleek, Donald Oliver. Bauer's Billiards X E Beaver Bootery I, lg., . Beaver Dam Cold Slorage Com- pany Beaver Dam Wholesale Com- pany Beaver Sales and Distributing English is an academic subject in which we learn prop Company er grammar, correct written form, and develop an interest in nfs., by b v ENGLISH 12 Floyd Marthaler. Betty Kaseman, Mary Czajka, Rita Budde, Barbara Fourness, Maxine Dinkel, Imogene Kelm. Carol Hansen, Twyla Friese, Eunice Ebert. Jean Mallon, James Boelter, Roger Bauer. good things to read. 'Q Speech is the primary means of Communication. That is why speech- es are recorded from time to time in our class so that we can hear and correct our errors. Effective speech is certain to bring better results in every endeavor. 'lk- UN Block Studio SPEECH Callen Bowe, Beverly Cornford, Ger- aldine Malak. Margaret Sell, Kenneth Wagener, Carol Wolf, Joyce Neuendorf, Duane Nadolski. lk -f. ,., gal 12'i4':rf':f1- ' :swf eff to W r K 4 ,A , , ,., JW: 1 I. ,.' A x K -if ,rw W ,. l- In 32, s X 4, ,f K sw 5 kpsa Q , g '55 Block Stuclio Butterbroclt Brothers Canniff Oil Company Carol's Beauty Shop Clover Blossom Dairy Dr. X. Corso Dowd Beauty Shop Drennan's Fanshaw Beauty Salon RADIO Donald Benike, Ronald Allen. Alan Williams. Charles Thorne, Audrey Hansen, Rosemarie Burmeister, Melvin Grams. David Yasger, Harold Bartell. Stanley Davis, Dennis Nulph. Donald Goodrich, Audrey Hansen, James Kleindl, Jerry Paul. Jerome Gillis. Z ' 'dds NH l . if t M In view of the opportunities of- fered by radio and its allied fields, a class in radio production was add- ed to the curriculum, The class pre- pared 30-minute broadcasts for WIBU at least once a week during the school year. bi IA ' lda- I -1ll3 , JOURNALISM Robert Schegetz, Armand La Reau, Milton Manthey, Jack Kutcher, Willis Matthews. Dorothy Klug. Carol Helbing, Shirley Miller, Carol Raabe, James Pta- schinski. Delores Klavekoske. Violet Bartell, Edward Hussli, Harold Fowler. Farmers State Bank Franz Service Station Fullerton Lumber Company A. M. Ciese Cordon Cleaners Green and Cold R P4-W Q Students of journalism have as their goal the abil- ity to write rapidly and lucidly, in a vivid, straight- forward manner an accurate presentation of facts. To this end, they conduct interviews, cover school hap- penings. and collect advertising, to mention only three of the more than 50 activities. Q: SPANISH I L by Lloyd Schutte, Gloria Daniels, Joyce Grams. Beverly Smith, Christine Ziegler, Gloria Daniels, Donald Vorpahl, Marjorie MacMillian. Frieda Kuiper, Erwin Neitzel, Vir- ginia Coleman, Betty Frietag, Ione Haag, Robert Louden. Green and Cold Guenther Electric Company O. A. Haase Company Dr. A. W. Hammond Harthzeim Fuel ancl Feed Company Healy and Healy Hotel Rogers Spanish is gaining prominence rapidly as a language used in for- eign affairs, particularly as empha- sis on relations with Latin American nations is increased. To increase fa- cility in the use of the written and spoken word, the classes have writ- ten and dramatized Spanish plays, and have published Spanish news- papers and magazines. SPANISH II Peggy La Bounty Shirley Lovejoy Wayne Bock, Jerry Brace Jean Budde. As the classical language, Latin still holds its own, with college prep students electing it. Many students take the subject to improve their background knowledge of English. Qld LATIN I Robert Keel, Alyce Jones, Dave Smith, Marian Ganz, Clara Mae Schmidt. John Angelos, Joan Bortz, Jean Bortz, Miriam Larson, Mary Mar- garet Esten, Polly Ost. Leah Bedker, Marwood Krueger, Phyllis Wendt, Donald Morgan, Jean Janz, Arlene Bender, Patricia Schmidt. LATIN II William Robertson, Eric Bleek, Francis Budde, Catherine Schweiger. Jean Grace, Joseph Giisinger, lV11il'- lene Marthaler. Howard Klas, Shirley Ptaschinski, Gordon Griesbach. Mary Wedel, Betty Lunde, John Zahn, Rosemary Olsen, Kenneth McConaghy. Kirsh Foundry Lawrence and Daniels Klinzing's Restaurant GENERAL MATHEMATICS Charles Schultz, Roland liocrncr, Patricia Frey, Mary Ann Scliiin- niing, janet Eggelircclit, Dorothy Daniels, VVillian1 LaBounty, Gilbert Mulvancy, Delores Stolflet, Merlin Voiglit, Marjorie Miller, Leonard Lenz. George lircnz, Robert liocrncr, Frederick Nell, Alfred Affeldt, Richard Grebcl. ALGEBRA Donald Glodowski, David Williams, Betty Schmidt, Harold Rubnitz, Janice Hoag. Joan Dupuis, Kay Ehlenfeldt, Tom Eichel, Peggy Pearson, David. Cole- man. Drs. A. A. and Charles Hoyer Hub Bait Company jerrold's Clothiers jeske's Service Station Kamrath Radio Sales and - Service Kirsh Foundry For the student who anticipates entering the commercial or indus- trial field, there can be no better background than that afforded by general mathematics which is con- cerned with the practical problems of eevryday. Budding engineers and others who must satisfy definite col- lege entrance requirements study algebra. f w ADVANCED MATH Mary Kemnitz, Glen Smelcer, Wal- lace Braunschweig, Tom Bauer, Bev- erly Dunn. Gilbert Bleck, James Butterbrodt, Carl Schwarzenbacher, Robert Ros- enmeier. GEOMETRY Charles Corso, Carl Schultz, Merlin Kohl. George Baskfield, Keith Lindemann, Students who must satisfy en trance requirements in specific oc cupations largely make up the en rollment in the advanced mathe matics and geometry classes. 'A Betty Bleck. Carlotta Ziegler, Douglas Teletzke, Nnrene Zuehlke. Ted Kachelski, Felix Janny, Joyce Helbing lstandingi. Sylvia Neuman, Patricia Paitrick, Roger Kasmiskie rsittingl. X An introduction to the wonders of the universe, and a general back- ground to equip the student to bet- ter understand the scientific devel- opments of today are given to the general science student. ,V as ,, ..N......t. Dennis Swan, Janet Dantuma, Law- Lawrence and Daniels Liebig's Sandwich Shop Liebig's Sweet Shop Lueck, Skupniewitz, and Lueck Maier and Zahn Martin's Shoe Store McKinstry-Yauman Company Nlillefs Service Station The Model Neis Studio GENERAL SCIENCE rence Grebel, Helen Bird, Donald Schwoch. John Haima, Ronald Griesbach, Shirley Haase, Lou Ann Helbing, Ginger Hansen. Gladys Kelm, Ronald Bennett, Janet Janny. ' Marlene Messer, Margaret Williams, Jeanette Schoeffel, Orville Muhle, Genevieve Lainberger, R a 1 p h Schultz. BIOLOGY Charles Weber, Richard Miller, Jacqueline Sabatke, Audrey Teletzke, David Swan, Raymond Kassen, Jer- omc Sturm. Phyllis Maier, Jo Ann Polzin, Mary Yasger, Ralph Young. Merlin Kenitzer, Agnes Andricheck, Dorothy Hartl. Bessie Angelos, Gordon Hafenstein, Dan Herkert. Lloyd Ipsen, Glen Derge, Mary Lou Kasten. Neis Studio oyce Nelson Dancing School . Neuman L. M. Neuman Newton and Wenz Company eat we I Biology increases the students' knowledge of plants and animals and their relationship to himg foods, the body and its inner work- ings, diseases-their prevention and cureg and conservation. CHEMISTRY Thomas Fischer. rs E at 2 Newton and Wenz Company Oestrelch Studio Old National Bank Olo Soap Company Parker Sheet Metal Company Phoenix Hosiery Company Chemistry and its experiments ex- plain theories, as the why is an- swered in matters scientific. Stu- dents planning to enter fields re- quiring scientific backgrounds and those who wish a better under- standing of science enroll in this course. A 1 A l Angeline Wild, Betty Bauer Betty Woodward, Allan Roberts Hubert Roberts, Shirley Hoffman PHYSICS Anna Hack, Thea Hansen, Ray Cal- kins. Leonard Louden, Beverly Linde, Mary Morgan. Dean Schoenwetter, Leonard Roedl, Berwyn Schindel. Naomi Wendt. Audrey Reinke. Physics, like chemistry, is an ex- planatory subject, which through reading, discussion, and experi- mentation gives a fundamental knowledge of levers, electricity, ma- chines, radio, and transportation. Phoenix Hosiery Company J. C. Penney Company It is from the study of history that we learn to understand why events happen as they do. We Iearn from the study of the past, and may perhaps solve the present day proolems in the light of former ex- periences. WORLD HISTORY Ruth Matthews, Phillip Guenther, Orville Rlege, Gloria Hansen, Ver- Carl Schulz, Audrey Manthey, Lois C Penney Company Reier Floral Shop Risfman-Gamble Company x 'FW LR, AMERICAN PROBLEMS Carol Fischer, Richard Tomashek, Gloria Schoenwetter, Jean Macksam, Gloria Frase, Jean Miller. Donna Prest, Donald Ferries, Elaine Neuman, Virgil Schultz, Donald Thiel, Lou Ann Beecher. Rissman-Gamble Company Roedl-Jacobs Company Schwister Grocery Sears Roebuck and Company Stark Motors The Starkweather Company. Dr. Mark Temkin American problems as the name implies, deals with the troubles which face our nation today and the measures being employed to combat them. Through guidance, the stu- dent analyzes his own difficulties and plans a method to combat his problems. J ,.r ,sau S I AMERICAN HISTORY Joan Dickinson, Marcia Hyde, Don- na Geschel, Tom Hoyt, Edith Boyd. Carol Beers, Audrey Schwister, La- Verne Roggenbauer, Jeanette Smith, Philip Gocker, Robert Jones. Joyce Herr, Vera Stofflet, Joyce Wrzesinski, Beverly Rex, Mary Haf- enstein, Rita Collier. American history is the story of this nation and the events and men who have made this. ,country what it is today. Studied with the idea of using yesterdays' mistakes to fight today's, the class makes for better citizens. Thomas Pharmacy ' Waldhier, Your Jeweler Webster Ice Cream Company Wegenefs Weyenberg Shoe Manufacturing Company Civics or citizenship is the study of government, its agencies, and duties..It concerns itself first with the problems of the home and the school, broadening to take in the community, state, nation, and world. l f 1 CIVICS Sally Strohbusch, George Garczyn- ski, James Hein, Milton Beske, Shir- ley Hack, Elroy Lathrop. Gordon Roberts, John Riehbrandt, Betty Ruehl, Dorothy Weber. Mavis Bingenheimer, Angeline Rhode, Rosemary Wood. Lloyd Schutte, Norbert Straseski, Beverly Schroeder, Mavis Sied- schlag. Eugene Schmidt, Jean Haase, Fran- ces Duzinski. But the school is broader than the classrooms. It goes out to reach the stu- dent in his free periods and his leisure time, providing more activities than those for which there is time in a limited class perod. Social experiences and parties are ' important in a school as well as assignments. Weyenberg Shoe Manufacturing Company l 1 in ' svauetzrfimif' i The Library Club was organized to provide persons who like to work with books, magazines, and assist with records an opportunity to do so. Members of the Library Club catalog books, check out materials to fellow students and teachers, re- turn books to the shelves, help others to find materials, prepare and dis- tribute reminder sllps, and work with circulation records. In addition to learning themselves, members help others to learn. Weyenberg Shoe Manufacturing Company LIBRARY CLUB Miss Beth Carmodv, Advisor .lean Grace Audrey Reinke lk-tty Luncle In-nalee Haworth Virginia XVay:enr-r Arrlis 'Paul Iilirinm Larson Shirley Hoffman Charles Thorne Rosemary' Olson Gloria Hansen Gail llrown Carol VVolf Afrnes Burke l':1tricia Frey Ruth Matthews 'SV ,imnmgnm Beaver Call Staff Sports staff Floyd Zwieg, Duane Wendt, Gerald Davis, Kenneth Wagner, Donald Jacobs, Donald Goodrich. Editorial staff Keith Lindemann, Melvin Grams, Audrey Hansen, Ronald Allen, Betty Gloudeman. Advertising staff Edward Hussli, Callen Bowe, Ar- mand LaR,eau, Robert Schegetz, Jean Budde, Carole Raabe, Carole Helbing, Lawrence Swenson, Floyd Zwleg. Circulation staff Dorothy Klug, Shirley Miller, Mary Beers, Cecelia Klapinski. Special staff Thaddeus Tamminga, layout: Helen Drexler, columnist, James Ptaschin- ski, staff artist. The Beaver Call, the school paper provides students with the oppor: tunity to see their work in print, a thrill for anyone, which is in itself a reason for good work. The staff rotates from time to time to give more students an opportunity to assume the responsibility of the ac- tual work of publication. so Weyenberg Shoe Manufacturing Company 'FN' LOG STAFF Melvin Grams, Audrey Reinke, Au- drey Hansen, Raymond Butterbrodt, Ronald Allen. Teresa Neuman, Jean Budde, Mary Czajka, Carole Helbing, Alan WTI- liams, Richard Hamann, William Miller. Marie Sadowski, James Ptaschinski, Patricia Beyl, James Luck, Donald Goodrich, Dorothy Braun, Thea Hansenp Jo'hn Schwister. Cover design by Floyd Marthaler The Beaver Log staff was the group responsible for the prepara- tion of this book. Members arranged for the photography, identified the students' pictures, wrote the textf participated in the money raising activities, and worked on the ad- vertising campaign. Yasger Furniture Company Debate Beverly Smith: Patricia Beylg Thur- man Fox, Coachg Ronald Allen Maryann Bearder, Melvin Grams. All-School play cast Mary Lou Morgan, Beverly Linde, Keith Lindemann, Ronald Allen, Sylvia Hemllng, Edith Boyd, Melvin Grams, Alan Williams, Erick Bleek, Kenneth McConaghy, Maryann Bearder, Jean, Janz, Julius Temkin, David Marvin, Carole Lee, Dorothy Schiller, Thomas Eichel, Barry Col- lier, Merlin Kenitzer, Vanessa Dehne, Rita Collier, David Roedl, John Wichman, Russell Larson, Wil- liam Stelnike, Marilyn Van Ess, Or- land Kuenzi, Leonard Louden, Charles Thorne. W 1 ,H+ , A if -my Debate ls one of the most valuable of the school's speech activities, stressing as it does logical thinking, the weighing of values, proper speaking habits, and wide reading. The all-school play, both through participation, and through back- stage work gives students the thrill of acting in and staging perform- Forensics The forensics team is shown leaving for West Bend where they partici- pated in the league tournament. Mrs. Donald Stern, Coach: Ronald Allen: Ray Butterbrodt, William. Miller, Phyllis Maier: Geraldine Malakg Au- drey Reinkeg Beverly Linde: Jerry Paul: Alan Williams: Twyla Friese: Mary Lou Mirgang Kenneth Wager- ner, Miss Marjorie Steinbach, coach. Ronald Allen, who was coached by Mrs. C. E. Butterbrodt, went on to the state tournament where he won A rating. Zweck-Wollenburg Hardware Company HDCCS. Forensics was an all-school pro- ject this year, and capable repre- sentatives went from the local finals to the Little Ten meet. 1 DRAMATICS CLUB Jean Grace, President Jeanne Gerg, Vice President Alan VVilliams, Vice President Margaret Sawyer, Secretary Twyla Friese, Treasurer Beverly Linde, Program Chairman Marjorie Steinbach, Advisor Ronald Allen Mary Ann Bearder Arlene Bender Erich Bleek Delores Ilovk ,lfldith Boyd Lulngene Ilruder Tom Eichel .lzinet Egehreeht Audrey Fischer Patrivia Frey Gloria Hansen Thea Hansen Orland Kuenzi .Ilan Jnnz Keith Lindemnn Mary Lou Morgan lletty Ilunde Geraldine Malzxk Andrey Manthey Mary Margaret Esten Marlene Marthaler lluth Matthews Kenneth 1NlcConaghy Shirley Ptaschinski Lois Reinke .lnekie Sziluatke lletty Schmidt Gloria Sehoenwetter Joyce Sehulteis Furl Sehwartzenbneher Beverly Smith David Smith Audrey 'Feletzke Charles Thorne Naomi Wendt Angeline Wild John Zahn' All the world's a stage -for the Dramatics Club members as they stage impromptu dramas, study make-up, lighting, and other prob- lems of presentation. i ,-M. SPANISH CLUB Betty Freitag, President Beverly Smith, Secretary-Treasurer Mlss Janet Schillfarth, Advisor XVRNYIO Rm-k Gerald Brace .lean lhulill- Virginia Cola-nmn Gloria Daniels Shirley Lovejoy Betty Lou Glmulonmn Joyce Grams lone Hman.: Freicl:1 Kuiper 1'4-ggy Lallounty Mnriorii- Nm-Millizin Lloyd Scliutte Donald Vorpzihl Christine Ziegler X , , v xv 3 l Both of the foreign language clubs were organized to give opportunity for the social use of the particular languages. Vocabulary seems easier when it is a part of a tortilla fiesta or a Roman banquet. X 'ip viii!! v LATIN CLUB Officersg Latin I Duane Nadolski, President James Robertson, Vice President Patricia Schmidt, Secretary Miriam Larson, Treasurer Officers: Latin II Jean Grace, President Kenneth Mc-Conaghy, Vice President Shirley Ptaschinski, Secretary Lois Miss John Lea .If-an .loan JL-an Rita Reinke, Treasurer Wanda Garczynski, Advisor Angelos Herlker Render Bortz Ilnrtz Vim l llzirry Collier Mary lN1:iri.:'vi's-t Esten Marian Ganz .l-:nn .ln DZ Alyce Jones llohert Keel James Iffurth Marwnml Krus-f.:'er Miriam Larson Donald Morgan Dunne Nnclolski Polly Ost .lnmes Robertson Clzirzi Nm- Schmidt Patricia Schmidt David Smith Marlene Smithhavk Dennis Swan Phyllis Wendt 1 s.. NATURE CLUB Richard Haack. President James Kurth, Vice President Dale Gerke, Secretary-Treasurer Miss Elaine Altemus, Advisor Nillull llvskv llizuw Hrulu-r Uurul Hansen .lzxm-t .lzumy th-rnltlinv ll1lVVl'l'llC0 ldlme-r Prim-vo Phyllis Rollins lin-tty Iiuvhl Holm-l't Suttnll In-nnis Swan Phvllis We-mit Mary Yasger CONSERVATION CLUB Betty Gloudeman, President Callen Bowe, Vice President Dorothy Klug, Secretary-Treasurer Clarence Snyder, llmmlrl A111-11 4'lifful'4l ,-Xllllt'l'S4lll Tum l:1llll'l' .llzxry lit-1-rs .la-un liushlt- .iwuhn F:-1'1'm1 Advisor l:t'l'llil1lll14' llQlllllYlL'l' .Xurm-y llznnsvn 4'au'ui Iizmsvn Suirla-5 llama.-11 t':1l'11l Ill-llrinag K'2llUl'll' lluvlnl--in I-Iclwzwml llllssli Alain-ixui llytlv .l llll lxln-111411 K'-ln-1-lin Klzxpinski .trle-m- Klwlvgn-1' .Xrmuml l.:i Hvilll l'lll'Ul lluuln- lh-M-rl llusvlrnlvlv- .Xrlw-nv Szllmtlu- I'-l:u1'51:ll':-l S:xwyq-1' lin-ve-rly Svllxwiclvx' l'nln-l'l SVII1-1.11-KZ Alam XYilli:1ms IL .4 l 1 1 v The prospect of working with code, studying radio's mechanical myster- ies, and becoming hams drew the members of the Radio Club together for hours of work, in not radio alone, but allied problems of electricity. RADIO CLUB Charles Thorne. Presid nt Leslie Brown, Vice President John Zahn Secretary Treasurer Royal Tice, Advisor Stanley Davis Phillip 1:ll1'Hllll'l' Elruy Lathrup .lnnws l't:1rf'hinski .Tame-s lluln-l'ts4 4xl1ll'k Hvliuxnzw nn her 4:9 PHO-TOG CLUB Kenneth McConaghy, President Anola Zuchlke, Vice President Dorothy Schiller, Secretary Erich Bleek, Treasurer Raymond Jansen, Advisor Thurman Fox, Assistant Advisor ltumild Allen Agnus Amlriclieck .lulin Aiigelos Audrey lizitli llvrniiiu- Bl-uyek Uzirol lim-rs Arla-nv Iii-rider Vil'f.1'illiil lirudei' Morris bIg'g:,'ei't Alice Fzilbe Carol Fischer llonatld Jacobs lie-nilmliiw lluwrm-lice lm-ith Lindemzin lilziry Mzii'g.:,'zil'et listen Iilluine NL'LlIll1lllll Sylvia Neumann livrulxl ltzihn .lumes Robertson ICUIWVYII Svhiiulel Alberta Svlimidt Iluvicl Smith Phyllis Smucke H1-rniine ltvczek .Evan Storm Doris Zuelilke The Pho-Tog Club was organized several years ago to give an oppor- tunity to students interested in pho- tography to learn something about the technical work. Members of the club meet in divided laboratory groups for work on their hobby and to study principles of photography. A.l members learn to develop, print, and enlarge pictures. A monthly business and social meeting is held which all members attend. Increased facilities and another adviser would permit more people to benefit from the organization. Typing classes are made up of two kinds of students-those who plan to use the course in their life work, and those who desire a knowledge of typing for personal use. The course for occupational use is more complete and requires more inten- sive drill, as well as a study of more commercial forms. With more and more positions requiring at least a rudimentary knowledge of typing, more and more students elect the course each year. TYPING Arthur Bennett, Charles Burke. Harriet Czajka, Charleen Franke Margaret Janz, Lolagene Bruder Irene Kluge. Phyllis Huth, Douglas Dollar, Betty Horn, Arlene Grebel, Joan Sabatke Elaine Buzzewitz. Darlene Buettner, Barbara Neuman Doris Zuehlke. Virginia Beneditz, Betty Glassman. -new, X .. 1..rWt.ff .-....1.. ,g -f.. Shorthand, and its big sister, stenography, are courses designed for the budding business girl, who plans to make her living as a secre- tary or stenographer. Speed and ac- curacy are the watchwords, with a knowledge of correct business usage being also acquired by the student. -- as vs- .e I--vw 1 ' A W fi L . ' 1 ,S , ll: A, 1,1 M L! Q - 1 J STENOGRAPHY A Q Margaret Schlicher, Beverly Sled- X xf schlag, Helen Ollinger Rita Zimmer. Q 4 U I 1 fm , , L7 .. i A i 4 snoivrl-IAND ' i Sylvia Hemling, Joan Fox, Caroline Budde, Alice Falbe, Helen Stange, ,A Margery Weber. A Eileen Yagodineki, Mildred Grulke, 1 Virginia Dantuma, Jean Miller, Ber- ' 2 nice Kumba. ' H' Salesmanshlp Harry,Griesmer, Beverly Schneider, Bernadlne Hammer. Oris Bennett, William Miller, Orland Kuenzi, Joseph Krinke. Salesmanship and commercial law Naomi Reinke, Gerald Rahn, Arlene Krueger, Jeanette Nintzel, Harriet Milarch. are elected by the student planning to enter some line of sales or com- mercial work. Each of the classes is one semester in length. In sales- manship, the student learns the rud- iments of persuasion, and practices on his classmates. Various lines of business endeavor, ticket sales and advertising, for example, at the school, are the responsibilty of this class. Making the books balance ls the task of the commercial students electing bookkeeping. A full set of real life problems keeps the students busy with balances and simple ac- counting. Joycelin Ebert, Anna Braun, Elsie Helbing, Jeanine Gerg. l 1 Girls with a common interest ln the business world banded together socially to form the Commercial Club. Largely designed for recrea- tion, the organization also devotes some time to betterment in voca- tional work. COIVIMERCIAL CLUB Carole Raabe, President Dorothy Klug, Vice President Shirley Miller, Secretary Doris Schmidt, Treasurer lfraincis Ailznnznlc Marilyn lhwklmus Iilzirx' lh-1-rs llirlith lloyd lmrolliy llrziun .lm-:in llxulrlc llusvlnzlriv llurmcistvr H4-li-n llrm-xli-r .loyve-lin lim-rt Alice Nuo Fnlbc lmnnn ilosz-ln-l 'lone Haus.: lsermulim- Hzunmer Illslv llvlbing' Carroll- Helhing' Svlvin .Hi-ruling' Cecilia Klzlpinski In1ug:,'t-m- K1-lm Phjullis Kl'4Tlltxllibt'l'g' Arlene Kruvg.:vr F N hs v-'fl 4 1 N X .fs lsr he 'MT X J .., 1 ....,.q'uu inlinqnxn- -19' Q6 Nfl YS u LQ' MECHANICAL DRAWING Lawrence Swenson, Richard Ha- mann, John Schwister, Clinton Rux, John Roberts, Gordon Laue, Robert Schoenwetter, Donald Rake, Freder- ick Rushlow. Paul Pomerville, Donald Shepard, Harold Sack, Keith Pettack, Robert Glodowski. HOME DEC. AND DESIGNING Joyce Nelson, Audrey Keller, Francis Adamzak, Geraldine Lawrence. Marilyn Backhaus, Minnie Haase, Norma Lockwood, Beverly Zlemen- dorf, Dorothy Braun. Blueprints, drafts, precision in- struments, and accuracy,-always accuracy,- are the earmarks of the mechanical drawing department. The full course of four years takes the student through an intensified study of drawing from simple scale diagrams to elaborate house plans and tool designs. Home decorating and design is a course designed primarily for future humemasers who wish to have facts rather than fancies on solid con- struction, beauty of design. and, im- portant in these days-building and remodeling costs. , .5 A full four-year course, which may be elected only in part as well, is offered in metal working. The study of types of met- als. their uses and handling, is only a small part, of the program. The correct use of tools ranging from forges to power hack saws, drill presses, and lathes is stressed. Many boys make small tools in the shop for their own future use. METAL WORKS Marvin llaack, Richard Schemmcl, lllcrlin llillkcs, Robert Sutton, Gor- don Dorn, Norman Kurtz, Gerald linsscwitz, Donald llafcrnian. David liucnzi, Richard Kaiser, lirvin Bcilfuss, Raymond Planasch, lingerie l'ritchard, Lloyd Ipsen, Gordon Lane, Calvin Goodrich. i r .fl s 5'5- Je. 'nur ,ar-x..g Z f -N y , 1 .-f I ' fi ig 1 ry. . s . ..., , .ri X A 0 A wa ,.. 5 .. im u . Y 5 Q ft an Woodworking classes are run on the project basis, each student se- lecting projects to develop during the year. Thus students select those projects which will be of the great- est use to them. The elementary processes include the use of simple woodworking tools, a study of the types of wood, and the use of power machines. Advanced students study furniture building and repair, cabi- net. making, and pattern making. Woodworks Franklin Roedl, Lyle Jaehnke, Mil- ford Oestreich, Milton Schmidt, Rob- ert Wheeler, Arnold Wodill. Michael Hartl, Robert Merrill, Don- ald Dinsch. James Schmidt, Richard Ziemendorf, Douglas Canniff, John Ferron. George Stegner, William Kaul. Kenneth Drake, Frank Kuenzi, Don- ald Brown, Richard Ziemendort, Clinton Rux. Rodney Sabatke, Dale Meyers, Mor- ris Eggert, ,- WWW ,i Q, is fr S' neg- M my M is wc' 5 .Y W 4 x V 3 xr. Q ,p My 4- K . k.Y,. V . . 4 ,-'X X Q' yi - qw S5161 ' X ' 1,L x K V ' ., Q4 Ra I S. -'s .X 1, - gf Xxx X ! K- . 3511 is 5 Home Economics Beverly Born, Peggy Presk, Maxine McClurg. Lois Burgdorf, Audrey Bath, Carol Kleindl, Mary Beers. Roselyn Ulbricht, Betty Ferries, Sharon Young, Phyllis Kronenberg. Carol Oliver, Marilyn Gall. L . K M.: aa' I D I .- lf 1' if ,gyms-v 'xff 1 W 'fm' IJTFIT -n-sq 1-P' F Two courses are really combined in the study of home economics-cooking and sewing, with half of the year's time being devoted to each. Beginning cooking classes prepare simple foods like muffins and foods used for breakfasts. Advanced classes prepare more difficult foods, until finally, complete din- ners are prepared, from marketing to dish- washing. A study of nutrition, table service, food preservation, and foreign cookery is in- cluded in cooking units. Personality and grooming, color and design in clothing and clothing construction, care and repair of clothing, textiles, clothing design, and 'garment construction are 1n- cluded in the study of sewing. A study of budgeting and home fur- nishing is also an important part of the course. A unit on personality and person- ality problems and adjustment, se- lection of a career, and successful home-making and family relation- ships is included in the study of home economics. Girls like this unit and many say that it helps them with their personal probllems. Delores Huck, Barbara Drake, Va- nita Williams, Mary Jane Heimerl, Lorraine Davis. Sylvia Zuehlke, Jo Ann Gabrielson, Shirley Mitchell, Evelyn Polsin, Mil- dred Erdman. Carol Carr, Audrey Birkholz, Lor- raine Klavekoske, Elgene Busse, Jo Ann Kostolny. Geraldine Williams, Gloria Oster- thun, Dorothy Kraft, Mildred Voight, Patricia Klas, Betty Rhode. HQ... -sq ...mdk -h ,s Girls enrolled in the home eco- nomics classes often join a national organization, the Future Homebak- ers of America which teaches in ad- dition to giving pleasure. Members learn to be of service to their family, school, and community. -..Q F. H. A. .Phyllis Kronenberg. President -Carol Wolf, Vice President Lolagene Bruder, Secretary Miriam Larson, Treasurer Arlene Sabatke, Program of Work Chairman Joyce Neucndorf, I-listorion Norene Zuehlke, Parliamentarlan Virginia Bruder, Song Leader Miss Emma Niendorf, Advisor Petty' Hauer Hirmino lleczek Joyce llirkholz Marlene Burpqert lllaine Hussewitz lftiilh Boyd Carol Fischer .loan l-'ox llatricia Frey Zllnrian Ganz Donna Gesehel Betty Glassmnn .lean Haase- Uurothy Hzlrtl Vnlorie Houblein Delores Huvk lliyllis Huth ln-no Kluxre l3.u'hara Knoll Flin Metzler Maxine Nim-f'Tlul'x: ifllaine Neuman Teresa Neuman H1-len Ullingrer .loan Snhalke .loyc-e Snbatke Bernice Snrlowski Tilarpraret Sell Zllzxrguret Williams Joyce NVrzm-sinske Lucille Yeryzes Sharon Young: Betty Ferries Frances liuzinski Elaine Allen Nlargnret Beers I'hvI!is Daniel Sharon N1-is ill' bw' Iii' 3: Printing, the Mother of Progress, is the sign which confronts the students in the print shop each day, Students enrolled in printing learn nccnracv and earlv learn to accept, responsibility Principles of design are soon absorbed as stu-- dents prepare projects ranging from Prom post- ers to library bookmarks and statinery. Nearly all printed matter required for the school. from the Beaver Call to the office record blanks is 9 product. of the school print shop. PRINTING Thaddeus Tamminga. Floyd Marthaler, Lawrence Soldner. Ralph Zimmer, Richard Hein. Dale Gerke, Edward Maas, Wayne Anderson, Lester Kaul, Merton Mack, Peter Davis. Marvin Schindel, James Csiacsek, Roger Pritchard. Ervin Neitzel, Dale Kossen. Boys studying printing are eligi- ble for membership in the local chapter of a national printing asso- ciation. The Graphic Arts Club is one of the most active of the school's organizations. One of its major pro- jects is the preparation of athletic programs. The chapter conducts one social and business meeting a month, but boys are working on various pro- jects almost constantly. .gun GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB Floyd Marthaler President Jerry Paul Vice President Lawrence Soldntr, Secretarv Donald Thiel Strzeant at Arms Orlando Paclottl Advisor Xmloi tr rp: 1 lui nm L, llll hn lm K x lim 4 urclnn llu lll'N Forum s um is um uns 1 mx rn llll nr t cli ird H1 i XX llllilll Hullllvln I flu ircl Hussli iumll Tamil'-. '7'll1 Ixuwsmn stu K 1 Km ni tml koi Ink Ixutclizr lox xtln mill W h Nltlttlll Nluk Willis hIltll4V5S li ne l Nl lt7nl In liwu e lritchn li0I.,Ll I l 1 IH'-14 7K k limes lolli Robert Nc lisp Milton N1 hmirlt 'K nxii Schimlel Virgil Kchultv uni Salim num Liu 'F' l Il1lllN f' UHIIHIIIL Rixnmnzl Thiel I N llll l 'llph 7llllllltI' Agriculture is the subject of most interest to rural boys. In this course, subjects are studied at the time they fill community needs. For exam- ple-grains and seed selection is a spring project. As a freshman, the student studies poultry culling. weeds, dairy herd testing and feeding, farm program planning. corn culture, and small crops. among other subjects. The sophomore studies livestock judging, feeds and feeding, herd improvement, farm me- chanics. landscaping, orchard and farm animal management. As a junior, the boys learns about farm tools, their care and repair, records, soils, and farm woodworking. The senior rounds out his work with a study of the question, Should I Be a Farmer? He studies the choice of and the financing of a farm, government agriculture programs, farm machinery, rural living, farm organizations, and conservation. F f Agriculture Francis Heimerl, Donald Hammer, Earl Pillsbury, Robert Schmitt, Duane Wendt, Stanley, Rennock, Kenneth Kenitzer. James Luck, Donald Clough, Ray- mond Butterbrodt, Raymond Thompson, Jacob Rake, Glen Luck, David Grebel. Egasaf... . 7., , The Future Farmers of America is a national organization for farm boys built upon a foundation which includes leadership and character development, sportsmanship, coop- eration, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, organized rec- reation, citizenship, and patriotism. F. F. A. Donald Goodrich. President Eugene Burchardt, Vice President Werner Dinkel, Secretary Donald Hammer, Treasurer Donald Clough, Reporter Raymond Thompson, Watchdog Glen Thoeny, Advisor Alfred Affeldt Gerald liohl Raymond llntterbrodt David Coleman Donald Fahisch David Grebe-1 Lawrence Grebel Richard Grebel Arnold Hammer Donald Hammer I-'ram-is Heimerl Norman Heidt lk-te Heidt Philip Kell Carl Krause Norman Kurtz George Krenz Leon Loper tilenn Luck Gordon Luck in-ville Muhle Jr. James Luck ling--ne Nell I-'rederir-k Nell .lavoh Rake Stanley R.-nnoek Rodney Sainatke James Sehmidt Robert Schmidt lmonald Schultz llonald Sehwach th-orge Stegrnex' Duane NVendt Nlerlin Voigrht Ronald Znehls Herbert Bearder Rankethull Team Donald Goodrich l-Eugene llnrchardt ltaymond Thompson NVQ-rner Dinkel Donald Sc-nnltz Donald Hammer Arnold Hammer Duane Wendt Raymond Thompson .L Y ,pr , by 'SA' Tip:--J -. F an 'll-1 The Art Club is made up of art students who are drawn together socially by a mutual interest in art, either as a career, or as a hobby. ART CLUB Norma. Lockwood, President James Kurth. Vice President Gloria Neuendorf. Secretary John Schwister, Treasurer Miss Leora Burgdorff, Advisor Joyce llirkholtz Diane liraker Gail Brown Agrncs Burke Elwood Feigel Janice Hoag Shirley Hafenstein Mary Hafenstein Richard Kaiser Gerald Rahn Doris Schmidt G lil S, -fert e-rar ne ,ee-,.. Beverly Siedschlaz geatrlce Werbelow irgil Winter 'z flli ' if l X if f-kr ' 1 pff- - Art is offered to all students from the seventh through the twelfth grades. Students study a variety of subjects which include textile de- signs, commercial art work, sketch- ing in various mediums, landscape and portrait work. The student learns to make art a part of his everyday life. Jean Carr, Mildred Beske, El- wood Fiegel, Patricia Presk. Robert Reifsnider, Virgil Winter, Beatrice Werbelow, Gail Brown, Sharon Bach. Arthur Robedeaux, Helen Drexler, Robert Wille, Geraldine Seegert. Jerry Schave, Gloria Neuendorf, Joyce Birkholz. if r . 'A Uiffirt--fy' , X W.-gi 9,5 6 . 112 'li l W 1 we ,X Y TXVIRLING CLUB Marjorie Weber, President Dorothy Watson, Vice President Virginia Bruder, Secretary-Treasurer Frederick Parfrey, Advisor Shirley Anderson Gall Brown Joycolin Ebert Ginger Hanson Marilyn Hafenstein Carol LaBuy Cheri-il Mack Mavis Siedschlag' Janet Spoon Dolores Stofflet Roselyn Ulbrict Beatrice VVerbelow Gloria VVahlen . aT i I A 4: ' vs-Qu' .'f:'r.-1-e 1335- 3155, Av x ' Q H' x .x'4-X , , v 4 Interest in twirling a baton and in flag throw- ing have drawn together members of the Twirling Club who spend nearly all of thei' meeting time working on and perfecting their various techniques. Members take a personal in- ' terest in each other's improvement. 1, . , 1 I A i MIXED CHORUS Robert Merrill, President Margaret Presk, Secretary Audrey Reinke, Treasurer Phil Keil, Concert Manager Arthur Lehman, Director First Sllllfllllll First AI10 Find 'l'4-nor l,:iiir1l lhulim-i't llr-lvn ltr:-xlvi' Uris lim-rim-tt iii-vm-ly 1'm'rit'ui'fI I1:ii'lv:1i'zi l4'mii'm-:ss Norln-rt lhrrnig-lx Nlnxim- Iiiiiki-l lmnim il:-sulii-I I.:-slie llruwn limit rllzissnmii Marx' llnfm-list:-iii ltziy Pzilkins l-Ilsiv llvllmiiiig lZ4-i'n:uliiie- llniiiim-1' lion 1t1m'f:zin Mary K.-mmm Sylvia ilu-mlinig fhivrgi- Piszvzek 1'.i'.-lin lqlilllllliikl l':il'Iilw' ll:i:ilw iii-r:il1l llziliri yhyllig Krim.-iilwi-Lg ltvvf-i'ly llvx .l1llll4'S lin!-1-rtsa-ii ,-XVI'-iiv lil'll4'1.4'l' Xl'l4'iif' Sliirzitliv l':ir'l Sl'llVYIll'7l'lllHlt'llPl' ltvriiim- Kiimlm IM-lows Stufflvt lmvifl NxYllllJllIlS .rlnrx .lr-:iii Mziiiles IH-tty XV4llltllV1ll'tl VV:1yns- Zinumvr Mm-x Ali-yi-r .l4ij't'l' XVVW-siiiski Sex-mul Tenor ,tum-.-y Milli-gm.-y Se-vmul Alto Arthur' lie-its-i' liorwilliy Xthitsuii M:iry lhvrs ,lt-rrulrl lliisvhke l':lll'i'll Yziiguwliliski V211 H101 Tum lfislif-I' Sc-1-ennl Nnprnno Ji-:in limlilr' llurolil Fowlw' ,lmmim lmilin Levis l!ur:clor'ft' Tom Hoyt lspy.-1-ly lm,-it ll.-tix' lnni Glmiils-iimn lGiig.:'i-iiv K4-nitzvv' ,Xnugi iz,-mm Nlinuii- llnzism- XVilli:im l,:i llnuntv Him tmllir-V Ugirrili- llvlliingr lmviel Smith ,l..,,,-I yfjr-K.-l,p,r-1,1 liiievggvin- Ks-lm Yirgril 'Yiiitf-r l1ni'lrm-H N.-iiiiizm Jl:ii'y Lou lllUl'Lfllll Rlnxiuv Yvlllllilll ill-I4-n lloliriv lnninzi l'iw-st lim-va-rly Svliiir-iflc-r lr.-lin-is I'i'i1-vw ,timlzi Zum-hlkv llutli Si-liw-rznli-ll:i. Alury Ai Iii-IIN' Q4 in Swhiiiiiniiig: -lim init Yvrzi Stnfflvt 1':il'l1ltI:l Zim-glvt' Music for everyone! These words are a summary of the philosophy of the music department. lf you can talk, you can sing, and if you're breathing, you can play an instrument. Small wonder that membership in vocal and instrumental groups continues to spiral ever upward. Faith of directors in student ability seems justified, for each succeeding performance brings better ancl better results, and each succeeding year brings more and more performers. lillflflllll' ltoiiulrl .-Xllvn lion ltzwhzius I'1vlwi't lr. l'lllllS1l4lfllP Imu::I:is lmllzir M-flvin flrxiiiis XX'illi:um llnllilinn lmoii:ii'il lrmnlf-ii fiillwrt iXllllX'Jlll1'V fwuruf- .l. YUX't'Il'-ki Xll:-ii lluln-Vis l-'vwlr-i'i4-k ltiislilww llzir This-l lwmi Zimnwrmnn sl'l'0llll llnsux lwli Xi'mlnrl'4'r lmii llvnikv Hviwilil t'Iln-rt .inhii l4'vi'rm1 Xlzirviii ll2IJl1'k lniwrvmw l'f1'4'l.1'StI'f1 Yi-I-miie Strzisf-:ski lmviil Swan 'l'llJlll4l4'llS 'lqillllllllllllll Ki-vi XYgvs'swl1a'i' Ilulu-rt VVli1'4-lvl' 1 I ' X l w i GIRLS' GLFE CLUB Minnie Haase, President Miriam Larson. Vice President Beverly Ziemendorf, Secretary Bessie Angelos, Treasurer Eunice Ebert, Librarian Violet Bartell, Librarian Arthur Lehman, Director Flrwt sllllfllllli IS'-ssiv ,lllxqwl-as X iuln-l IL:u'h-ll 1lIll'l1'Il1' lilll'fJl'l'T. ,XHIINS l'urlu- '-.'iru'ini:n itrlulm-1' litlllllll' llillkvl I i':l11w-s Imzinski lclllllbt' liln-1't In-tty Fm-1'1'ivs l':lr0l Fislu-1' Marilyn will l':ll'l'lUlPl' 4111-so Pntriuizl Kius lh-lun-s Kluvvlunslu' irem- Kluge lmris Limln-rt th-rnlmliml Muluk .If-:inn-ttv Nintzvl .Xlwlis I'nul 1Xl:u':::n'Q-t I'n-:wsmx lit'Y'Illt't' Szlxlowslii Nlvln Sa-Inu-igvl' linen-lyll l'!ln'iL'ht Doris V-'c-lmstvr Nnrvnm' Zllvlllkk' Uvveflizx Klupinski Svvoml Soprano Mavis lilIl:1,'l'llll0llIlt'l' Cnxrwlim- Iimlilv lulairlv lillSS1'lVltZ Mary iil'l'1L0ll XVI:-nv GI'-'lu-I Mihlxw-41 Hrulkc Shirley llzwk Nllllllll llziimn Shirln-5' lluffman Phyllis Huth TI--rlmrax Knoll Mirizlm Tmrsnn M:N'j1n'iv Nlillvr Yilvlvi ltilllll ltNlZ2'l'llll llnlulv Alvimm Sclxlwvlxvm-trvr H:-x'vI'ly St'lll'iH-'tlvl' Mavis Si:-nlsvlilnpx l'U1lll1l Tubill D01-utlu' NNW-In-1' .Xngvlinv XVil4l 1h-r:1lrlim- xvllllillllii l'1l'llllC0H Ynkius 'ilnry Y:xsu'm' In-ve-rly Zivmemlurf Uto - 1il'l'lllllll' Ik-1-24-k .XVI4-nv l:l'lllll'I' ,Nlllll Fi-x n'l1:11'lm-11 Frank- '4-:mnv llauxsv f-'1ll'lll llnnsvn lmrnthy Hnrtl A FAH! .-Xl'lHl lli-llui 141-tty' linrn lmlurn-s Huvk Qxlnry Lon Kash- lmrutlu' Kraft Fhirlvy Nliivllvll 4':u'uI Hlivvr 4'm'rim- llissmun Th-ltv llhmlo Vhvllis Hollins Th-QU' Rue-lil .loan Swlmtlu- .lnycv Szlluzllkv lm-1111114-th' Swlim-v'Iml Illalrx' NVQ-ilvl Xilllliil VViIlinms llltu Zinmwi' If-fm Milli-1' 'Winnie llzmse 'Luis lluV:'4lurfI' l3:1rl1z1ru l-'nurm-Ss ' . 5 ' , f , 5 ' H REG IME NTAL BAND Keith Pettack, President Juan Dupuis, Vice President Patricia Frey, Sec-retary-Treasurer Ross Herrling, Quartermaster Wayne Meister, Quartermaster Nancy Krueger, Librarian Mary Ann Sr-hemming, Librarian Jackie Sahatke, Librarian Frederick Parfrey, Director llzlvial .Yum-S Xiill'-itlfii' Iiln-vk Vmistauwl- X'VilIv Maury In-llinu .l-'lin Zahn ill-I.-n Rini Ilnviml Marvin Mary i':u'iutti .ll-:nn Kmmp Norman iirzihn Yilflllilll I'l'l'l't'i4'll lla-ln-n .4l'il!lliliiiHlllt'l' llnris Zuvlhlu- .Ivan NUVVIH .-l:u'ylin Van lisa: Num-ssn Tulum- Immxlsl Mm-Iuvvl ,lunvt .luunv l.ul:urv-nn llrualvi' IN-Iul'4'S Stuffln-I .-Islwnrfl Slams 'lan-x 4111120-sy-Il xvliiiillll S24-iniku l-Ilmvr I'ril-vw He-In-n llro-xlvr llrmnlll liln-rt .lunws iillviblltll' .mlm Xvilqllllllll llunnlrl Rzmlw 171-rulrl linskfivlml lllfssv-ll IAIVNUII lmnulxl May:-r lim-in-n Schultz .lnm-V lmutunm IE:-vvrly' Xxvilliilliifjl .Iv-rome Gillis ,. i tx 1 ,N - -1 - 'I-sv 1, leak CONCERT BAND Jeanne Gere, President Alan Williams, Vice President Anola Zuehlke, Secretary-Treasurer Keith Pettnck, Quartermaster Harry Griesmer, Quartennaster Merlin Kenitzer, Librarian Rose Marie Burmeister, Librarian Shirley Miller, Librarian Ralph Young, Librarian Merlin Kenitzer, Librarian Frederick Parfrey. Director lmrntliy Klux' Alaxrgnret Sc-hliehei' ll-'I ty Vfomlxvzlrml Tenn Dupuis Mary 1ilm'g':iret listen Willa l.in-'lf-mann Eugene Kenitzer Pnyllis XVendt If--inert Sehegetz 2-hirley Ptnseliinski lie-rwyn Qvhinmlel Mildred lleske Lucille Yerpges liluriii Frnsv Shirley Hamek L.-41 lieuikvl' Sully 'itrnhusli llnrolrl Rubnitz Janet Janny Frank Kuenzi IH-ris IH-ters .lzimes Hammer llzirlenv Rus-ttner Christine Ziegler lmnzilfl X7Ul'D2lhl i-mis Reinke Kenneth Meffonaghy llnnalri Bennett Gilbert llleck Glen Smeleer Tom Bauer l.em'f.-re Piszezek George liaskfielfl Ralph Young' Davifl Coleman Arthur Bennett llnnalcl Allen .lnmes Vtnseliinskl Erivk Ulevk Kay Ehle-nfelflt .-Karnes Anfirieheek llnnalrl Reesness Jerome Giliis .Xnrlrey Sr-liwister Pharles Thorne Xlelvin Grams lluvicl Greseh Armand Lnllenu llic-hnril Ziememlqwf Viruil Huffman N lyee Jones Tletty Hauer lmnnlcl Shepard h:u'les Corso 'Fern Ric-hel Audrey Mulvzmey l-eltv Rleek 'RZ'll'bHl'Tl Fourness 17 B a . , QV Wg M ' ' V :ff N ' , - W M? - ' ' vgi-T'mEQ'7 M I ys. V397 'I' x.,,,,, xt,Y..,, . N J if W Q 3 '-rifgffl : 1 , . Q-1,-,fl . 9 , ' Q PNN . f 1 ', ' ' ' 'Q' 1 if :YKNQQ . . J N ,Msgs X N Wm? ,,..3x,..sA---iVff'LgJ 4 ,,L..L , ffm ww. nm: mr ,ew ,MM N.. 'rf an E7 -T51 x Vg! Q 6 W1 X ew W ik v fx f :gig Why ' fl ,ig W U ' .. A1 ' A Q A - L Rx no mewn, .,.....,,.... - ..... D I f fx ' L U I I 1 ww, f wff-fa rf if . K Q P' ' - , P: QQ .. fp' , ,V ' K x , ,,,,,,,.,.. N-.. 1 25, il ,wp -1' ', 'f A- , ?3H,f ,, , N '55-f i ' 'N JN:- A-ali WWA-wx I'Nl F ,,q , f . 5i,i -. 'Qu .Q 0.2 fy 4 .Qi-5 Q Q v ssb , .9 9 E 'QV .Tlx 1 X I Gym James Rollins, Virgil Wadleigh. The year 1947-1948 brought about even further de- velopment of the new trend in physical education- the combination of boys' and girls' classes. Activities of the classes are largely centered around those in which students will continue to participate after leav- ing school, Activities developing team work and good sportsmanship are a part of the curriculum as well as the old stand-bys, volleyball and basketball. Phyllis Rollins, James Robertson Valorie Heublein, Roger Kohl, Mar- ilyn Ellis, John Wedel, Mary Meyer George Novenski. Donald Arndorfer, Kenneth Doering. s Rosalie Bender, Hafenstein, Ella Marlene Burgert, Garczynski, Jerome Straseski, Jerome Washtock, Alberta Schmidt, Shirley Metzler, Audrey Mulvaney, Donald Fabisch, Thomas Elmer Prieve, Clark Derge, Milton Kohl, Donald Jacobs. Audrey Fischer, Leslie Brown, William Holli han, Margaret Sawyer, Lawrence Bogen schneider. A-squad football Manager Jerome Sturm, John Hughes, Gust Papacosta, Robert Merrill, Donald Glodowski, Manager Dennis Nulph. Milton Manthey, Alan Roberts, Douglas Teletzke, Kenneth Wagener, Gerald Davis. Thomas Bauer, James Kleindl, Hu- bert Roberts, Duane Nadolski, Felix Janny, Roger Pritchard, Thomas Garczynski, Raymond Thiel, Theo- dore Kachelski, Floyd Zwieg, Coach Henry Derleth. James Butterbrodt, Orland Kuenzl, Richard Hamann, Leonard Roedl, Clinton Rux, Bernhard Schepp, Gil- bert Bleck, Donald Goodrich, Carl Schwarzbacher, Keith Llndemann, William Miller. Season's Record, A-squad football Beaver Dam 6: Wausau, 12. Beaver Dam, 253 West Bend 0. Beaver Dam, 14: Watertown, 7. Beaver Dam, 7, Ripon, 13. Beaver Dam, 263 Mayville, 6. Beaver Dam, 133 Hartford, 6. Beaver Dam, 49, Columbus, 0. Beaver Dam, 393 Berlin, 6. Seasons record, B-squad Beaver Dam, 75 Wayland, 0. Beaver Dam, 193 Ripon, 12. Beaver Dam, 63 Horicon, 0. Beaver Dam, 255 Waupun, 0. Beaver Dam, 425 Hartford, 6. Beaver Dam, 0g Wayland, 0. B-squad football Manager John Haima, Frank Kuenzi, Kenneth Drake, Howard Klas, Rob- ert Rochwite, David Bergeman, Thomas Butterbrodt, Carl Krause, Manager Charles Burke. Joseph Diesler, Earl Pillsbury, Charles Schultz, Merlin Hinkes, Charles Corso, Joseph Gilsinger, Merton Mack, Orville Riege, Vernon Laue, Roland Koerner, Dale Dinkel. Crach Orlando Paciotti, William Robertson, Roland Griesbach, Wayne Bock, Robert Wille, Dale Meyers, Gordon Roberts, Arthur Belter, Rob- ert Koerner, Harold Neitzel, Donald Morgan, Coach Robert Smith. Jake Merrill, Gilbert Mulvaney, Douglas Dollar, Philip Gocker, George Baskfield, Eugene Grssfeld, Michael Hartl, Duane Griesbach, Arthur Bennett, David Swan, Roland Kennedy. M-ll 4--'A 1 CTP! X x. J S s . Z mths SX i wi . xx x R ff, 1 , bt ke, , I 4 'ff' Q - ' 'f V. VA ff. rs . it R.. 4'1- ,rin -P1 f 42' A-squad basketball Coach Anthony Koenings, William Miller, Richard Hamann, James Butterbrodt, Felix Janny, Kenneth Wagener, Manager Jerome Sturm. Allen Roberts, Leonard Roedl, Doug- las Teletzke, Gerald Davis, Clinton Rux, Robert Merrill, Bernhard Schepp. QQ A6 -.1 Season's Record A-Squad Basket- ball Beaver Dam, 373 South Milwaukee, 24. Beaver Dam, 301 Watertown, 34. Beaver Dam, 38, Ripon, 26. Beaver Dam, 303 Waupun, 29. Beaver Dam, 383 Horicon, 20. Beaver Dam, 42: Racine Horlick, 33 Beaver Dam, 34: West Bend, 25. Beaver Dam, 39, Menasha, 54. Beaver Dam, 423 Columbus, 30. Beaver Dam, 453 Berlin, 26. Beaver Dam, 413 Watertown, 42. Beaver Dam, 31, Waupun, 27. Beaver Dam, 521 Mayville, 27. Beaver Dam, 42: Madison Edge- wood, 47. Beaver Dam, 323 Hartford, 26. Beaver Dam, 453 Oconomowoc, 28. Regional Tournament Scores Beaver Dam, 543 Mayville, 34. Beaver Dam, 36: Hartford, 23. Beaver Dam, 43, Waupun, 20. Sectional Tournament Scores Beaver Dam, 411 Mazomanie, 36. Beaver Dam, 351 Janesville, 38. ' an rw i sa 1 ,n .4- Xml. OG ,. B-squad basketball Manager Charles Burke, Gilbert Mulvaney, Robert Glodowski, Wil- liam Kaul, Douglas Dollar, Vernon Laue, Coach Creighton Spear. Lloyd Ipsen, Harold Rubnitz, Dale Meyers, Ralph Young, Donald Shep- ard, Philip Gocker. William LaBounty, Gordon Roberts, Lester Kaul, James Kurth, Jake Merrill, Wayne Bock. as 0- , qw-wr F 3? .11 .- Q- Q, S J . Neff' 0 A 2 J Civ' s Season's record, B-squad Beaver 25. , Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver 24. Beaver Beaver l . KF: . 1. Dam, Dam, Dam, Dam, Dam, Dam, Dam, Dam, Dam, Dam, Dam, Dam, Dam, Dam Dam, Dam, - f Qu i -fs -T, -J n South Milwaukee Watertown, 41. Ripon, 10. Waupun, 25. Horicon, 13. Racine Horlick, 29 West Bend, 19. Menasha, 32. Columbus, 16. Berlin, 20. Watertown, 26. Waupun, 27. Mayville, 18. Madison Edgewod Hartford, 24. Oconomowoc, 28. Sx'i1 Cx Q UQ The following experienced men re- sponded to Coach Shaffer's call for track candidates: Orville Riege, Arthur Bennett, Lyle Jaehnke. Theodore Kachelski, Gil- bert Bleck, Carl Schultz, John Wedel, William LaBounty1 Floyd Zwieg. Gilbert Mulvaney, Gust Papacosta, Felix Janney. Thomas Eichel, Floyd Marthaler, Robert Merrill, Leonard Roedl, Keith Linde- mann, James Butterbrodt, Bernhard Schcpp. Baseball Team Philip Gocker, Theodore Kachelski, Allen Williams, Gerald Davis, Har- old Fowler, Richard Hamman, Carl Schwarzenbacher, Philip Keil, Mil- ton Manthey, Richard Schemmel, Clinton Ruxg Manager Jerome Sturm, Harold Neitzel, Donald Shepard, William Miller, Leonard Roedl, Robert Mer- rill, Orland Kuenzi, Roland Ken- nedy, Duane Greisbach, James Kurth, Thomas Garczynski, Coach Koenings. Ronald Reesnes, William Kaul, Har- old Rubnitz, William Robertson, Fe- lix Janny, Merlin Kohl, Orville Reige, Keith Pettack, William La- Bounty, Wayne Buntrock, Wayne Bach, Ervin Neitzel. Lloyd Ipsen, James Kliendl, Ken- neth Wagner. Thomas Bauer, Gor- don Dorn, Bernard Shepp, Charles Corso, Edward Maas, Joseph Dies- ler, James Laue, Merlin Hinkes, Robert Sutton. Experienced golfers who reported for practice tv Mr. Haugan the first day of the season were Floyd Marthaler, James Butterbrodt and Jerry Brace. The high played at many school functions, The physical education depart- ment presented a demonstration this year. f 4 school dance band eN1AnlXi 1,24 The Tri-City Council, Watertown, Jefferson, and Beaver Dam met here in February. The senior class plav cast posed after an outstanding success. Winners of a major letter in ath- letics are eligible for membership in the Letterman's Club, an organi- zation for athletes. The group's main interests are awards, both individ- ual and school, and the proper dis- play and the care of school trophies. Fw Q YV! 'L fm , A. Q, J. 41 LP J, X ' ' . 4 , 5y'1.LfM ' '. if 1' J X f yr . xxx amusi- siliif .,., .,,,d'V ' 1 nu U 3 A Y- 5 ,Q W' x ik ,. k A Y .N 'Q Lyra Q ,' Q. ,.L...75f5' ' ' 23 NSWHW fr'w ai sCsTi:55g I -.firik Q :t STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Alan Williams President James Kleindl Vice President Jeanne Gerg Secrvtary Bill Miller Sergeant at Arms Douglas Brown, Advisor Audrey Flirkholz Callen Rowe Donald Renlke Patricia Re-yl Betty Bleek James fillftF'l'bl'0flt Eugene Rurchardt Gerald Ebert John Ferrfm Betty Glnudf-man ' 2 I l Melvin Grams Harry Griesmer 'IVVITI Garczvnski Leonard Lmlrlen Beverly Lindo Hubert Merrill Kenneth Mr'Conaghy Flovrl Marthaler Audrey Re-inlce Arthur Rohedeaux Dnvlrl Smith Margaret Schllcher Arlene Sabatke Donald Thiel --....., ' .4 si s Q x A ' Q Q , 5 1 9 1 YOUTH COUNFIL Jeanne Gerz, President David Yasger Vive President Joan Dupuis, Secrefarv A. E. Bergman, YMCA Director David Rerzemann Betty Blvck Donald Dorn Phyllis Klntt Jnck Kutcher Robert Merrill Margaret Papacosta X,- ,KM . v6 x H ' u ,r Senior Class Play Cast James Robertson, Charles Thorne. Leonard Louden, Keith Lindemann, Harry Grlesmer, Mary Kemnitz, Beverly Linde, Margaret Schlicher, Jeanne Gerg, Audrey Reinke, Thea. Hansen, Ronald Allen. Donald Ferries, Jerome Gillis, Alan Williams. Accompanists for vocal music are Mary Gergen, Mary Jean Mantes, Sylvia Hemling. fs.. .. 'l l i 4 1 1 4 'E'-'D .P M - I' xy W A A 1 5 I X r'-sr Officers of the Graphic Arts Club, the organization printing school posters and programs, are Lawrence , Soldner, Jerry Paul, Floyd Mar- thaler, and Donald Thiel. Conferring with Douglas Brown, guidance director, are Floyd Zwieg, Lawrence Schultz, Eugene Gossfeld, and Jake Merrill. K 1' W' Talent Show ll-'I .nh is or 418' - x ,. S Don Vorpahl lk-cclia lilapinski Melvin fiI'ZlI1lS Duanc Xadolski M...- I x...- 5-1. A4 i.. Home Coming Queen's Float wax K A '-uv ' Q., ,ya ., Ag L X 'Leu Q, Qi Qs . , Si Peanut Grinder Float iCommercial Clubj i S W i vi xv , 511.31 .Nye x 3 - ' B - , . .-:-Mm, Qxegff f i fe X Reel . A ' 1 Homecoming Betty Bleck, queen. Court of Honor Patricia Frey, Jeanne Gerg, Mar- garet Presk, Joan Dupuis, Beverly Linde. K 1 Royal Tice, attendance directorg Werner Dinkelg Gerald Ebert, Ano- la Zuehlkeg Cecelia Klapinskig Bet- ty Gloudeman. Beverly Case, Gloria Roth, Erwin Alvin, Doris Webster, James Ham- mer, Doris Schmidt, George Pisz- czek, Dorothy Stofflet, Leon Zim- merman. Joyce Schulteis, Joan Storm, Gloria Rogers, Viola Zuberbuler, Joyce Sabatke. Marlene Smithback, Carl Krause, Margaret Kurtz, Gordon Luck. Dorothy Watson, Betty Best, Don Macheel. I S N Q iq X Q gg 5 full! 1' I 0 1948 Royalty Bessie Angelos 4:,,,., Harold Fowler ai.-Q L' if 9 5-L. A1-f 'Q'.11r 'G Junior Class Harold Fowler, president, Gerald Davis, vice-president, Betty Bleck, secretary, Ray Thiel, treasurer. ' l Senior Class W Q c Alan Williams, presidentg Gilbert Rm Bleck, vice-president, Gordon Laue, QV?-Qggpfw secretary, Richard Schemmel, treas- 6 urer. 'fig 5 Sophomore Class Robert Merrill, president: Gust Pap- acosta, vice-president, Joan Dupuis, secretary-treasurer. Freshman Class Robert Glodowski, president: Rose- mary Wood, vice-presidentg Mar- lene Messer, Secretary: Richard Haack, treasurer. 1 , ,.-.W .n5.,, ,, FRANCES ADAMZAK I Latin Club: 10: Commercial Club: 11. 12 : Future Homemakers of America: 9, 10: G. A. A.: 11, 12. ERVIN ALVIN Safety Patrol: 12: Intramural Sports: 10. MARILYN BACKHAUS Library Club: 9, 10: Girls' Glee Club: 11: Commercial Club: 12: Nature Club: 10. LOU ANN BEECHER Girls' Glee Club: 9: G. A. A.: 9, 10, 11: Student Council: 11. ERVIN BEILFUSS Future Farmers of America: '12: Safety Patrol: 11, 12: Intramural sports: 11. PATRICIA BEYL Entered from Hartford: 10: De- bate: 11, 12: Beaver Log: 12: Mixed Chorus: 11, 12: Girls' Glee Club: 10, 11, 12: Prom Committee: 11: Student Council: 12. RONALD ALLEN Debate: 9, 10, 11, 12: Dramatics Club: 11, 12 QVice-President, 111: All-School Play: 11, 12: Talent Show: 11: Radio Programs: 11, 12: Extemporaneous Speaking: 9, 10: Oratory: 11: Original Oratory: 12: Beaver Log: 12: Beaver Call: 12: Mixed Chorus: 9, 10, 11 fTreasurer, 111: Boys' Glee Club: 9, 12 iPresi- dent, 121: Band: 9, 10, 11, 12 lSec- retary-Treasurer, 111: Pho-tog Club: 12: Conservation Club: 12 1Treasurer, 121: Lettermen's Club: 12: Safety Patrol: 12: Football Manager: 10: Tennis: 9, 11, 12: Choral Guild: 12: Mixed Ensem- ble: 11: Badger Boys' State: 11. DONALD ARNDORFER Entered from St. Peter's: 10: Mixed Chorus: 11, 12. ROGER BAUER Entered from St. Peter's 10: Safe- Ly Patrol: 11. ' MARY BEERS Entered from St. Peter's: 10: Dra- matics Club: 11: Beaver Call: 12: Latin Club: 10: Mixed Chorus: 11, 12: Girls' Glee Club: 10: Commer- cial Club: 11, 12: Conservation Club: 11, 12: G. A. A.: 11, 12: Choral Guild: 12. ORIS BENNETT Mixed Chorus: 10, 11, 12: Boys' Glee Club: 11: Intramural sports: 11. GILBERT BLECK Latin Club: 9: Band: 9, 10, 11, 12 Orchestra: 9: Lettermen's Club 12: Basketball: 10 iManager, 109 Football: 10, 11, 12: Track: 11, 12 Baseball: 9, 11: Intramural Sports 11, 12: Class Officers: 12 Cvice- President, 120: Badger 'Boys' State 10: Dance Orchestra: 12. -lik' 11 '-l,f'a- if'-ki,--ll. xg . f T. V., JAMES BOELTER 1 , X LAWRENCE BOGENSCHNEIDER Basketball: 9: Football: 9: Track: Entered from St. Peter's: 10. ANNA BRAUN Mixed Chorus: 9, 10, 12: Girls' Glee Club: 9, 10: Commercial Club: 11: Future Homemakers of America: 9: Choral Guild: 12. WALLACE BRAUNSCHWEIG Latin Club: 9, 10: Boys' Glee Club: 9: Basketball: 9, 10: Football: 9, 10, 11, 12: Track: 9: Baseball: 9, 10, 11, 12: Intramural Sports: 9, 10, 11, 12: Class Officers: 9 4Pres- ldent, 9, : Badger Boys' State: 11: Chef Club: 9. JEAN BUDDE Entered from St. Peter's: 10 : Dra- matics Club: 11: Beaver Call: 12: Beaver Log: 12: Latin Club: 10: Spanish Club: 11, 12: Mixed Chor- us: 12: Commercial Club: 12: Con- servation Club: 11, 12: G. A. A.: 113 Choral Guild: 12. EUGENE BURCHARDT Future Farmer of America: 9, 10. 11, 12 C.Vice-President, 12: Basket- ball, Soft Balll: Student Council: 12. JAMES BUTTERBRODT Lettermen's Club: 10, 11, 12 Nice- President, 123: Basketball: 9, 10, 11, 12: Football: 10, 11, 12: Track: 9, 10, 11, 12: Golf: 11, 12: Baseball: 9 5 Glass Officers: 10 QPresident, 103: Student Council: 12. 1 A l 9, 10. DOROTHY BRAUN Talent Show: 12: Beaver Log: 12: Latin Club: 9: Girls' Glee Club: 9, 10: Commercial Club: 12: Nature Club: 10. LESLIE BROWN Mixed Chorus: 11, 12. O RITA, BUDDE Entered from St. Peter's: 10: Prom Committee: ll. ROSEMARIE BURMEISTER Dramatics Club: 11: Radio Pro- grams: 12: Beaver Call: 11: Ll- brary Club: 9: Band: 9, 10, 11, 12: Commercial Club: 11, 12: G. A. A.: 11: Dance Orchestra: 12. RAYMOND BUTTERBRODT Entered from St. Peter's: 10: Bea- ver Log: 12: Future Farmers bf America: 9, 10, 11, 12 fBasketbal1. Softballb. X 4 ,M ' xx .3..b..1L,..,U. ., JH , A x RAY CALKINS Mixed Chorus: 11 12' Bad er Bo s' , . E Y State: 10. DONALD CLOUGH Future Farmers of America: 9, 10 11, 12 fReporter, 125. MAXINE DINKEL Mixed Chorus: 9, 10, 123 Girls' Glee Club: 9, 10. 11: G. A. A.: 10, 11: Double Trio: 10: Futuic Homemakers of America: 9. BEVERLY DUNN Debate: 10: Latin Club: 9, 10: G. A. A.: 10: Prom Committee: 11. GERALD EBERT Mixed Chorus: 11, 12: Student Council: 12. DONALD FERRIES Future Farmer'-5 of America: 10. of BEVERLY CASE Entered from Port Washington High School: 12. MARY CZAJKA Beaver Log: 12. WERNFR DINKEL Future Farmers of America: 9 10, 11, 12 fSecretary, 12: basketballlg Safety Patrol: 11. 12. EUNICE EBERT Girls' Glee Club: 9, 10, 11, 12 Commercial Club: 12. JOYCELIN EBERT Twirlinff Club: 1l. 12.3 Commer- cial Club: 12: Future Homemak- ers of America: 9: G. A. A.: 12. BARBARA FOUR NF SS Entered from Portage High: 11: Mixed Chorus: 123 Girls' Glee Club: 9, 10, 11, 12: Band: 11, 12: Choral Guild: 12. -also vf GLORIA FRASE TWYIA FRIESE Debate: 10, 11: Dramatics Club: Fntered from Reeseville High: 11: 111' 12 11-reasure,-' 11' T,-easux-ey, Band: uf 12- 121: Talent Show: 11: Library Club: 9, 10, 11: Latin Club: 10, 11: G. A. A.: 10, 11, 12. JEANNE GERG JEROME GILLIS Debate: 9: Dramatics C'ub: ll, Talent Show: 10. 11, 12: Radio 1? 4Vice-President, 121: Extemp- oraneous speaking: 10: Band: 9, 10, ll, 12 fPresident, 121: Com- mercial Club: 11 4Vice-President. 111: G. A. A.: 9, 10, ll, 12: Class officer: 11 fSecretary, 111: Stu- dent Council: 12 fSecretary, 121: Youth Council: 12 1President, 121: Pep Club: 9, 10: Orchestra: 9: Homecoming Court of Honor: 11, 12: Prom Committee: 11. BETTY GLOUDEMAN Entered from St. Peter's: 10: Dra- matics Club: 11, 12: All-School Play: 11: Extemporaneous Read- ing: ll: Beaver Call: 12: Latin Club: 10: Spanish Club: 11, 12: Mixed Chorus: 11. 12: Band: 10, 11 fTwirle1-1: Twirling Club: 11 rVice-President, 111 : Conserva- tion Ciub: 11, 12 1President, 121: G. A .A.: 10, 11: Student Council: 11, 12: Little Ten Student Coun- oil: 12, Prom Committee: 11: Girls' Triple Trio: 11. MELVIN GRAMS Debate: 12: All-School Play: 11, 12: Talent Show: 12: Radio Pro- grams: 11, 12: Oratory: 12: Beaver Call: 12: Beaver Log: 12: Mixed Chorus: 11: Boys' Glee Club: 9, 12 CSecretary, 121: Band: 12: Ten- nis: 11, 12: Intramural sports? 11, 12: Student Council: 12: French Club: 9: Ochestra 9: Chairman of Magazine Sale: 12. HARRY GRIESMER French Club: 9, 10: Band: 9, 10, 11, 12: Pho-tog Club: 11: Golf: 12: Intramural sports: 11: Stu- dent Council: 12: German Band: 11, 12: Dance Orchestra: 12. MINNIE HAASE Library Club: 9, 10, 11: Latin Club: 9: Art Club: 11: Mixed Chorus: 11. 12: Girls' Glee Club: 9, 10, 11, 12 iSecretary, 11: President, 121: G. A. A.: 9, 10, 11: Student Activity Committee: 12: Choral Guild: 12. 1 O programs: 12: Beaver Call: 12: Latin Club: 9: Band: 9, 10, 11, 12: Safety Patrol: 12: Basketball: 9: Football: 9. 11: Intramural sports: 11, 12: Chef Club: 10: Dance rchestra: 12. DONALD GOODRICH Beaver Call: 12: Beaver Log: 12: Future Farmers of America: 9, 10 11, 12 tBasketball: 11, 12: Presl- dent, 121: Safety Patroll 11, 12: Football: 10, 11, 12: Track: 11: Student Activity Committee: 12 DAVID GREBEL Future Farmers of America: 9, 10 11, 12: Safety Patrol: 11, 12. MARVIN HAACK Mixed Chorus: 11, 12. ANNA HACK Latin Club: 11. r k 7 RICHARD HAMANN Beaver Log: 123 Latln Club: 9: Band: 9, 103 Lettermen's Club: 10, 11, 12 1President, 1212 Basketball: 10, 11, 12, Football: 10, 11, 12: Baseball: 9, 10, 11, 12. DONALD HAMMER , .. 'li 1 ' ' . BERNARDINE HAMMER Entered from St. Peter's: 10: Com- mercial Club: 11. 12: Mixed Chor- us: 123 Girls' Glee Club: 10: Con- servation Club: 12. JAMES HAMMER Entered from St, pete,-'sg 10: Fu- Entered from St. Peter's: 10, Band ture Farmers of America: 9, 10, 11, 10, 11, 12- 1 2-. AUDREY HANSEN Dramatlcs Club: 11: Talent Show: 123 Radio Programs: ll, 12: Bea.- ver Call: 123 Beaver Log: 12 CSec- retary, 12,1 Latin Club: 10: Mixed Chorus: 113 Conservation Club: 11, 123 G. A. A.: 93 Prom Committee: 11. THEA HANSEN Dramatict Club: 11, 12, Beaver Log: 123 Latin Club: 10, 113 Girls' Glee Club: 93 G. A. A.: 9, 10, 11, 123 Pep Club: 9, 10. ELSIE HELBING Entered from Juneau: 12: Mixed Chorus: 123 Commercial Club: 12, Choral Guild: 12. LYLE JAEHNKE CAROL HANSEN Mixed Chorus: 93 Girls' Glee Club: 9, 12: Commercial Club: 113 Con- servation Club: 123 Nature Club: 12. CAROL HELBING Dramatics Club: 113 Beaver Call' 123 Beaver Log: 123 Mixed Chorus: 9, 10, 11, 123 Girls' Glee Club: 93 Commercial Club: 11, 123 Conserv- ation Club: 123 G. A. A.: 10, 112 Choral Guild: 12. WILLIAM HOLLIHAN Entered from St. Peter's: 10: Mixed Chorus: 123 Graphic Arts Club: 11, 12. RICHARD KAI SER Beaver Call: 113 Safety Patrol: Entered from St. Peters: 10: Art 1, 12, Track: 11, 123 Intramural Club: 12. sports: 11:. '. X BETTY KASEMAN Commercial Club: 12: G. A. A.: 9, 10: Prom Committee: 11. IMOGENE KELM Mixed Chorus: 12: Commercial Club: 12: G. A. A.: 10. CECELIA KLAPINSKI Dramatic Club: 11: Talent Show: 12: Beaver Call: 12: Latin Club: 10: Mixed Chorus: 10, 11, 12: Girls' Glee Club: 10, 12: Corn- mercial Club: 11, 12: Conservation Club: 11, 12: G. A. A.: 10, 11, 12: Mixed Ensemble: 11: Choral Guild: 12: Trio: 11, 12. ROGER KOHL Entered from St. Peter's: 10: Mixed Chorus: 10, 11: Basketball: 10. ARLENE KRUEGER Dramatics Club: 11: Library Club: 11: Mixed Chorus: 12: Girls' Glee Club: 9, 10, ll: Commercial Club: 11, 12: Conservation Club: 12: G. A. A.: 9, 10, 11. ORLAND KUENZI Entered from St. Peter's, 10: Dra- matics Club: 11, 12: All-School Play: 11, 12: Latin Club: 11: Let- termen's Club: 10, 11, 12: Basket- ball: 11: Football: 10, 11, 12: Base- ball: 10, 11, 12: Intramural sports: 10, 11, 12: Student Council: 11. AUDREY KELLER Library Club: 9: Commercial Club: 9: Dramatics Club: 9. MARY KEMNITZ Entered from St. Peter's: 10: Dra- matics Club: 10, 11: Latin Club: 10: Spanish Club: ll: Mixed Chorus: 11, 12: Conservation Club: 10, ll: G. A. A.: 10, ll: Pep Club: 10, 11: Choral Guild: 12. DOROTHY KLUG Dramatics Club: 11: Beaver Call: 12: Mixed Chorus: 10: Band: 9, 10, 11, 12 4Librarian: 11, 123: Commercial Club: 11, 12 CVlce- President, 121: Conservation Club: 12 4Secretary, 127: Nature Club: 10, 11: G. A. A.: 9, 10, ll: Choral Guild: 12: Ensemble: 12. JOSEPH KRINKE Mixed Chorus: 9: Safety Patrol: 12. DAVID KUENZI Entered from St. Peter's: 10: Mixed Chorus: 10: Band: 10: Basketball: 10: Football: 10: Baseball: 10: Intramural sports: 10, 11. GORDON LAUE Conservation Club: 11: Basketball: 9, 10, 11: Football: 10: Baseball: 9, 10: Class Officers: 10, 12 iSecre- tary: 10, 123. GERALDINE LAWRENCE Pho-tog Club: 12: Nature Club: 12: G. A. A.: 9, 10. KEITH LINDEMANN Dramatics Club: 11, 12: All-School Play: 9, 10, 11, 12: Talent Show: 10, 11: Beaver Call: 12: Library Club: 11: Latin Club: 9, 11: Mixed Chorus: 9: Band: 9, 10, 11, 12: Pho-tog Club: 12: Conservation Club: 12: Lettermen's Club: 12: Basketball: 9, 10, 11: Football: 9, 10, 11, 12: Track: 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball: 9, 10: Intramural sports: 9, 10, 11, 12: Badger Boys' State: 10: Prom Server: 9. LEONARD LOUDEN Entered from St. Peter's: 10: All- School Play: 12: Mixed Chorus: 12: Basketball: 11: Football: 11: Base- ball: ll, 12:. Intramural sports: 10, 11, 12: Class Officers: 10 Wice- President, 103. JAMES LUCK Radio Programs: 11: Beaver Log: 12 tEditor, 123: Future Farmers of America: 9, 10, 11, 12 CBasketba1l, Baseball, Softball3. JEAN MALLON French Club: 10: Student Council: 11. HARRIET MILARCI-I Entered from Chicago: 11: Twirl- ing Club: 11, 12. BEVERLY LIN DE All-School Play: 9, 11, 12: Latin Club: 9, 10: Girls' Glee Club: 9: G. A. A.: 9, 11, 12: Cheerleading: 10, 11, 12: Homecoming Queen: 11: Court of Honor for Homecoming: 10, 12: Student Council: 9, 10, 11, 12: Prom Committee: 11: Pep Club: 9, 10. NORMA LOCKWOOD Entered from St. Peter's: 10: Art Club: 10, 11, 12 4President, 123. GLENWYN LUCK Future Farmers of America: 9, 10, 11, 12: tBasketbal1, Baseball, Soft- ball3: Safety Patrol. JEAN MACKSAM Twirling Club: 11: Comercial Club: 12: Future Homemakers of Amer- ica: 9. FLOYD MARTHALER All-School Play: 11, Beaver Call: 11: Graphic Arts Club: 9, 10, 11, 12: lPresident: 11, 123: Track: 10, 11, 12: Golf: 11, 12: Baseball: 9: Intramural sports: 11: Student Council: 11, 12. JEAN MILLER Mixed Chorus: 12: Girls' Glee Club: 12: Future Homemakers of America: 11. E SHIRLEY MILLER Dramatics Club: 11: Beaver Call: 12: Band: 9, 10, 11, 12 lLlbrarian, 121: Commercial Club: 11, 12 iSec- retary, 127: Conservation Club: 11, 12: Nature Club: 10, 11: G. A. A.: 9, 10, 11: Prom Committee: ll. MARY MORGAN Dramatics Club: 11, 12: All-School Play: 12: Talent Show: 10, 11, 12: Beaver Log: 12: Latin Club: 9, 10 iPresident, 107: Mixed Chorus: 11, 12: Girls' Glee Club: 9: G. A. A.: 10, 11, 12: Badger Girls' State: 11: Prom Committee: 11: Single Trio: 11, 12: Mixed Ensemble: 11: Vocal- ist for Dance Band Trio: 12: Homecoming Court of Honor: 10. TERE SA NEUMAN ntered from St. Peter's, 10: Bea- ver Log: 12 fCorrespond1ng Secre- taryb: Commercial Club: 11, 12: Future Homemakers ol America' 11,12. HELEN OLLINGER Entered from St. Peter's, 10: Com- mercial Club: 1l: Future Home- makers of America: 11, 12. DORIS PETERS Band: 9, 10, ll, 12: Ensemble: 10, I w WILLIAM MILLER Beaver Log: 12: Lettermen's Club: 10, 11, 12: Basketball: 9, 10, 11, 12: Football: 9, 10, 11, 12: baseball: 10, 11, 12: Intramural sports: 9, 10, 11, 12: Student Council: 9, 12: Chef Club: 9. JOYCE NELSON Entered from St. Peters, 10: Dra- matics Club: 11, 12: All-School Play: ll, 12: Talent Show, 12: Radio programs' ll, 12: Extempor- aneous Reading: 10, 11, 12: Serious Declamation: 11: Beaver Log: 12: Library Club: 11: Latin Club: 10. 11: Twirling Club: 11 iPres1dent, 115: Homecoming Court of Honor: 10: First in twlrling at state tourn- ament: ll. JEANETTE NINTZEL Girls' Glee Club: 9, 10, 11, 12: Com- mercial Club: 11. GERARD PAUL Dramatics Club: 12: All-School Play: 9, 10: Radio Programs: 11, 12: Beaver Call: 11: Graphic Arts Club: 11, 12: Let.termen's Club: 10, 11, 12: Baseball: 9, 10, 11, 12: In- tramural sports: 11, 12: Class Of- ficers: 11 fTreasurer, 111: Home- coming Chairman: 11: Student Council, 11: Badger Boys' State: 11. EARL PILLSBURY Basketball: 9, 10: Baseball: 10, 11: 11. Tntramural Sports: 12. GEORGE PISZCZEK RAYMOND PLANASCH ' Entered from St. Peter's, 10: Mixed Entered from st. Peterls 10 Chorus: 12: Band: 10, 11, 12: Graphic Arts Club: 10, 11, 12. x '. 1 r X DONNA PREST Debate: 10: Mixed Chorus: 9, 12' y Girls' Glee Club: 9: Choral Guild: 12. CAROL RAABE Dramatics Club: ll fSecretary, 113: Beaver Call: 12: Mixed Chor- us: l2: Girls' Glee Club: 9, 10, 11: Commercial Club: 11, 12 lSecre- tary, ll: president, 123: Conserva- tion Club: 11, 12: G. A. A.: 9, 10, ll: Choral Guild: 12: Student Ac- tivities Committee: 12. DONALD RAKE AUDREY REINKE Debate: 10: Dramatics Club: 11: Talent Show: 11: Beaver Log: 12: Library Club: 9, 10, 11, 12: Latin Club: 9, 10: Mixed Chorus: 9, 11, 12 :Treasurer 123: Girls' Glee Club: 9, 10, 11 iSecretary, 10: president, 113: Nature Club: 10: G. A. A.: 9, 10, 11, 12, tSecretary, 11: president, 123: Prom Queen: 11: Student Council: 9, 12: Home- coming Court of Honor: 11, 12: Prom Committee, 11. ARTHUR ROBEDEAUX Entered from St. Peter's: 10: Art Club: 12: Student Council: 12. x FRANKLIN ROEDL Entered from St. Peter's: 10. JAMES PTASCIIINSKI Beaver Call: 12: Beaver Log: 12: Mixed Chorusz: 10, ll: Band: 10, 11, 12: Tennis 10, 11, 12: Letter- men's: Club: 11, 12: Intramural sports: 12: Badger Boys' State: 11: Radio Club: 12. GERALD RAI-IN Art Club: 12: Mixed Chorus: 11, 12: Pho-tog Club: 11, 12: Choral Guild: 12: Mixed Ensemble: ll. JACOB RAKE Future Farmers of America: 9, 10, 11, 12. NAOMI REINKE Dramatics Club: 11: Library Club: 10: Latin Club: 10: Girls' Glee Club: 9: G. A. A.: 9,10, 11. JAMES ROBERTSON Entered from Indianapolis: 11: Latin Club: 12 1Vice-president, 123: Boys' Glee Club: 11, 12 fTreasurer, 11: Librarian, 123: Pho-tog Club: 12:, Intramural sports: 11, 12: Student Activities Committee: 12: Choral Guild: 12. LEONARD ROEDL Lettermen's Club: 10, 11, 12: Bas- ketball: 9, 10, 11, 12: Football: 9, 10, 11, 12: Track: 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball: 9, 10, 11, 12: Intramural sports: 9, 10, 11, 12: Class officer: 11 fPresident, 113: Student Coun- cil: 11: Prom King: 11: Prom Committee: 11. 5' .Q ,pw N . .U . V 1 . u - ' t HELEN nonmq Mixed Chorus: 123 Commercial Club: 11, 12: G. A. A.: 12 fVice- presidentlg Choral Guild: 12. GLORIA ROTH Entered from Reeseville: Future Homemakers of America: 10. CLINTON RUX Lettermen's Club: 11, 12: Basket- ball: 9, 10, 11, 12: Football: 9, 10, 11, 12: Track: 9, 10, 11: Baseball: 9, 10, 11, 12: Prom Committee: 11. RICHARD SCI-IEMMEL Lettermen's Club: 11, 12: Basket- ball: 9, 10, 11: Football: 10: Base- ball: 9, 10, 11, 123 Intramural sports: 9, 10, 11, 12: Class officer: 12 qTreasurer, 129. DOROTHY SCHILLER All-school Play: 12: Talent Show: 12: Latin Club: 9: Mixed Chorus: 9, 10, 11: Girls' Glee Club: 9: Com- mercial Club: 11, 123 Pho-tog Club: 12 tSecretary, 123 5 Double Trio: 10, 11. MARVIN SCI-IINDEL Graphic Arts Club: 10, 11, 12: Track: 9, 10. 1 ' 1 ., , . ' f W ' ROBERT ROSENMEIER Entered from St. Peter's: 10. Con? servation Club: 11, 12: Track: '10 12: Tennis: 12: Intramural sports: 11, 12. FREDERICK RUSI-ILOW Mixed Chorus: 12: Chef Club: 11. X Mum: slmowsxr ' Beaver Log: 12: Latin Club: 9, 10: Commercial Club: 113 G. A. A.: 9: Future Homemakers of America: 11. BERNHARD SCHEPP Lettermen's Club: 11, 123 Safety Patrol: ll, 12: Basketball: 9, 10, 11, 123 Football: 9, 10, 11, 12: Track: 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball: 9, 10, 11,' 12, Intramural sports: 9, 10, ll, 125 Cheerleading: 9, 10: Homecoming captain: 123 Boxing: 10 Call-school championl. BERWYN SCIIINDEL Band: 9, 10, 11, 123 Pho-tog Club: 12. K. MARGARET SCI-ILICHER Dramatics Club: 9, 103 All-school Play: 10: Library Club: 9: Band: 9, 10, 11, 12 CLibrarlan, 93 Flag Bearer, 11, 121: G. A. A.: 9, 10, 111 1Treasurer, 111: Student Council: 12: Prom Committee: 11. J , X . r -11. -s.i.f2.1,.sl..1a:::..lam..:.s.1....'.,..1.,..- : Q DORIS SCHMIDT Art Club: 10, 11, 123 Commercial Club: 12 tTreasurer, 121. DEAN SCHOENWETTER Intramural sports 10. VIRGIL SCHULTZ Graphic Arts Club: 123 Intramur- al sports: 9. JOHN SCHWISTER Entered from St. Peter's: 103 Bea- ver Log: 12 tTreasurer. 121: Art Club: 12 rTreasurer, 121: Class officer: 11 tVice-President, 1113 Prom Committee: 11. BEVERLY SIEDSCHLAG Art C'ub' 11, 123 Commercial Club? 11, 12: G..A,A.: 10, 11: French Club: 10, 11. LAWRENCE SOLDNER Beaver Call 11: Graphic Arts Club: 11, 12 'Vice-President, 11: Secretary, 121: Football: 9, 10, 113 Baseball: 9, 10, 113 Intramural sports: 11. BEVERLY SCHNEIDER Entered from St. Peter's, 101 Mixed Chorus: 123 Girls' Glee Club: 103 Commercial Club: 11, 123 Conser- vation Club: 123 G. A. A.: 11. GLORIA SCHOENWETTER Entered from Lowell State Grad- ed: 10: Dramatics Club: 121 Com- mercial Club: 123 Prom Committee: 11. CARL SCHVVARZENBACHER Dramatics Club: 11, 123 All-School P'ay: 103 Mixed Chorus: 9, 10, ll. 12:-Boys' Glee C'ub: 9, 102 Letter- merfs Club: 11. 123 Football: 9, 10, 11, 123 Baseball: 9, 10, 11, 12: In- tramural sports: 123 Class officer: 4Vice-President 913 Student Ac- tivities Committee: 12: Choral Guild: 12. GERALDINE SEEGERT Art Club: 11, 12 lSecZ'etary, 111' Commercial Club' 11, 12: G.A.A.E 9, 10: French Club: 10. MARILYN SIEDSCHLAG Class officer: 9 fSecretary-Treas- urer, 913 Student Council: 9, 10, 11. DOROTHY STOFFLET Lincoln High, Milwaukee: 101 Dra- matics Club: 103 Radio programs: 11, 123 Beaver Call: 123 Commer- cial Club: 10, G. A. A.: 10, 11. 14 U? it -we DONALD TI-IIEL Mixed Chorus: 9: Boys' Glee Club: 9: Graphic Arts Club: 12: Football: 10: Intramural sports: 11: Student Council: 12. DORIS WEBSTER Entered from West Bend: 12: Girls' Glee Club: 12: Choral Guild: 12. NAOMI WENDT Entered from Lowell State Grad- ed: 10: Dramatics Club: 12: Latin Club: 12: Commercial Club: 12: Prom Committee: 11. LA VON WILSON Entered from St. Peter's: 10: Art Club: 12. EILEEN YAGODINSKI Latin Club: 10: Mixed Chorus: 12: Commercial Club: 12: G.A.A.: 9, 10: Prom Committee: 11. BEVERLY ZIEMENDORF Library Club: 9, 10: Girls' Glee Club: 9, 10, 11, 12. CHARLES TI-IORNE Debate: 11: Dramatics Club: 11, 12: All-school Play: 12: Talent Show: 12: Radio programs: 11, 12: Library Club: 12: Band: 11, 12: Basketball: 10: Track: 10, 11: Let- termen's Club: 10, 11, 12: Student Activity Committee: 12: Radio Club: 12 1President, 121: French Club: 9, 10: Badger Boys' State: 11. JOHN WEDEL Latin Club: 11: Band: 9: Safety Patrol: 11, 12: Track: 10, 11, 12: Intramural sports: 11. ALAN WILLIAMS Debate: 10, 11: Dramatics Club: 11, 12 fPresident, 11: Vice-presi- dent, 123: All-school Play: 11, 1'2: Talent Show: 11, 12: Forensics: 10, 123 Beaver Log: 12: Band: 11, 12 fVice-president, 129: Conservation Club: 12: Lettermen's Club: 11, 12: Safety Patrol: 11, 12: Baseball: 9, 10, 11, 12: Intramural sports, 12: Badger Boys' State: 11: Class Of- ficer: 12 qPresident, 129: Tri-city Student Council: 12 tPresident, 121: Student Council: 12 CPresi- dent, 121: Prom Committee: 11: Dance Orchestra: 12. MARION WILSON Entered from St. Peter's: 10. DAVID YASGER Dramatics Club: 10, 11: Latin Club: 9, 103 Band: 9, 11, 12 lManager, 11, 12b: Lettermen's Club: 11, 12: Football: 9, 10 ,11: Golf: 11, 12: Intramural sports: 9, 10, 11: Cheer- leading: 9: Youth Council: 12. RALPH ZIMMER Pho-tog Club: 11: Graphic Arts Club: 9, 10, 11, 12: Safety Patrol' 11. I Y X :urs ZIMMER Girls' Glee Club: 9, 10, 11, 12: Commercial Club: 11, 12 lTreas- Urer, 113. X LEON ZIMMERMANK Art Club: 12: Mixed Chorus: 9 10, 12: Boys' Glee Club: 93 Foot ball: 113 Track: 103 Baseball: 9: Intramural sports: 10, 11, 12. ANOLA ZUEHLKE Mixed Chorus: 123 Band: 9, 10, 11, 12 lLibrarian, 10, 11, Secretary Treasurer, 1255 Pho-tog Club: 12 lVice-President, 121, Choral Guild: 1-F Twenty-one seniors maintained a scholastic average of 90 or above for the first seven se- mesters of work. Ronald Allen, Pat Beyl. Wally Braunsch weig, Beverly Dunn, Twyla Friese, Jeanne Gerg, Richard Hamann, Thea Hansen, Dorothy Klug, Orland Kuenzi, Mary Lou Morgan, Jeanette Nintzel, Helen Ollinger, Donna Prest, Gerald Rahn , Audrey Reinlce, ,lames Robertson, Margaret Schlicher, Gloria Schoenwetter, Naomi Wendt, Alan Williams. 360 Florence Root, Joy Merrill, Kather- ine Pritcahrd, Helen Schmidtbauer, James I-Iammitt, Bernard Olson, Reuben Schultz. 374 Beverly Wadleigh, Doris Wolf, Wil- liam Riefsnider, Rodney Henshaw, Monty Geschel, William Davis, Vanessa Dehne, Joyce Gilmore, David Roedl, Russell Larson, Mar- jorie Bleck, Donald Mayer. 371 Ellsworth Root, Frank Yaktus, Shir- ley Anderson, Carl Backhaus, Wil- lium Steinike, Gladys Staidemayer. 213 Donald Downing, Nancy Bender, Arline Root, Audrey Braatz, Rita Thomas, Lucille Wichman, Donald Ebert, Geraldine Wolc, Wesley Korth. Marlene VVinter, Virginia Staffard, Ronald Roedl, Ilonglans Budde, Donald Dorn, NVillia1n Peterson. ei s 'JET wi-4..f f 1 '--.aft wl MY f Stanley Wright, Shirley Nefzcr, Lois Ehlert, Janice Carr, Betty Sa- broski, john Cefalu, John Bedker. Norman Perreten, Jerry Roberts Julius Timkin, Betty Hoppa, Cher- ril Mack, Constance VVillc. Rosemary Hoppa, Mary Lou Mc- Glury, Gary Ciutgcsell, Gladys Grcenke, Ryan Priest, Darlene Nor- enberg, Gerald Yagodinski. Shirley Weber, Katherine Daniels Richard Boomer. Ruth Pomerville Ronald Bussewitz. Jean Welch John Wrzesinske, Kenneth Koerner Ranrlall Franke, Norman Rolwrtx Molly Wvhcllcr. Cicorgc Hclmx Karen Ycspcr, janet Spoon. Mari lyn Van lisa, Patricia XYllllZllllS. Mary llclling, Xl2ll'12Zll'l'l Vzipzwos 1 Ricliarrl Hill, Lloyd XX'olf, joan iq, gcrt, Keith Zellnicr. 333 X4 ,Q Q.. W. I s 5 N. 280 Jim Heubner, Tom Butterbrodt, Lois: Sutton, Elmer Kirchoff, Charles Behm. 318 Royce Schutte. Dick Swenson, Elaine Britzman, Mary Jane Daniels, Nor- man Grahn. 640 David Jones, Betty Haas, Duane Fanshaw, Ronald Bartel, Rosemary Owens, David Marvin. 634 Pauline Dins, Darrell Rogers, Arline Teletzke, Jack Wood, Kathie Harm- ison, Richard Kellogg. 392-III Carole Lee, Kenneth Schindel, Joan Wollenburg, Gordon Belter, Fred Helbing. Ross Herrling, Clark Schumacher, Terry Wille, Harriet Vetter, Jean Fowler, Jean Knaup. L MGT S mu Ui if , i . L 5iU t,.,4d? ' tr The Talk, Walk, and Act is the junior high drama group. .lulius 'IW-mkin, l'x'osi1l1-nt Mary HQ-Ililig, Vivv l'r1-faith-nt Hurri--t V1-ttvr. St'0l'1'lill'j'-'Fl'l'Jl Miss K4-tu, Aclvisox' Bliss Hi-i'1-T1'l'I. -xllX'iSUI' Club SUN-l' Nflllvl' ll.-mler liluim- llritzmuu Hulmld llussm-wilz NYIIIIPSSII l7l'lll'lU ,It-an Fuwlt-1' Ru:-msc-ll Lzwsnn Vzlrul Le-0 xxYill'l'l'IlIll' Imm- Mnry Lou Iilcl'lur3.t Hliirlvy N1-fzu-r llt-umxizx Nyka Ryan: I'ria-at llllVlll lim-rll lluycv Schuttv lvllllillll Ste-inikv Luis Sutton Nfurilyn Van ESS IQHFPII X'k'SUt'l' Umistnm-v NVillee John xvltqllllllll lrinnn Zwiq-Lf llue-lu-n Schultz HQ-I+-n Ss-hmidtlmiwr .Ie-nn Knnup liavifl Mzxrvin IxI:u'Lr:u'e-l l':xp:1custn. l'rm-sith-nt Marilyn Vnn Piss. Vice l're-sid: Junior High Students participated in the latest show as well as in the all-school play. int A rl i no Tvle-tzkv. Sec'1'e't:1l'y' -'l'l'e-usurl-1' Orville- Kano. Advisor .lnhn Krononlwrg David Marvin Ilnrlvm- Norm-nlml'2 Rmmlfl lluzza-witz hmm llmiuhton Hvtty Rhudv .Tuhn XVivhmnn Donald Dorn '-.... ':t'- l ' f'6?f mm: va ' w 'lying Sli!! 1 ln-1' u A x sv- -f- ull? . ,, ., '18 4 D qw! Q I ll wwww A N -Sin 1-Y'-v: -- Y --,--.f-- wiffw-'f .-Y--f W-.v -V-,wr The Junior High Home Economics Club was organized as a social group for junior high school girls. Marjorie Block, Presifli-11: l'lu-'rrie Ann Mack, Vim- l'n-simlm-nt H1-li-n Ann Svlilliirltlmiu-l'. Sm-4'1tvtz1i'5' lllarilyn Van liss, 'l'1'--zlsuxx-1' Carol Rauf-r Mary liellinp.: Nzumvy lk-nclvl' lilainv ,llritznmn Mznrilyn lh'ue-vkllm-1' Vanessa In-lime llravo IM-I'g'e Luis lihlerl .Il-an Knnup Slxirlvy Kim-lxoff .Innicv Klzls t':u'ul1- Lnllux l'2ll'0lQ' Lvv .llzxry Lou lllcl'lur:r .lay Mvrrill llzwlvm- N011-lilwI':: Iflvvlyn list Mary Vaciutti Mzll'p.:':u'ui l':llm:wust:L lluth I'unu-rvllll: Kaxtln-Vine l'rituli:u'ml Yirg'ini:1 Stuffnrml liosv 1.4-0 Stvrlinskf- ,lunicv l'2ll'l' Lois Sutton ,Xrlinv TQ-letzke Kurs-n Yesm-r Gloria Vl'ul1lon Sllil'l4'3' Nvvlxvl' .Ioan NVollvnlvur2' XA' Office Staff Ellen Lilliquist Lois Pirk Donna Sutton Mrs. Chester Ellis, janltress Arthur Kohl, janitor Carl Radlund, maintenance man Alvin Zimmer, janitor to Ere 3 -ui ,L 3 1 i. s w- ii r Q A H ur K , 1 M, F, fi P. 5 T Y I 'n ki ,v . . ay FE . ga X W 3 fi: K. i 54 , E A 5 :F i ....-v- c F w--v ,-...- .......Jv J. Af-4-.1