Beaver Dam High School - Beaver Log Yearbook (Beaver Dam, WI)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 98
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1950 volume:
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' x ,, 1. 11.1 :4:.::V:-,. :v,i-:1:,-L.' 22. : , L f.':1'H.rs vs.-.-.mia 1 41... if-V --1. mf lac '..,y'Q .ss' ' ffl Q.. 1 -1-W, 'Q i E 1 ,I I .i fi X11 f E w ,N -.li I W1 ' x Hs 3 4 1 3 ' '! fe fx 3 , '-5 .vii '5 ai ul . 2 5, ,I : 122 - I ,fu X if A 2 Z I He W ' T0 k Y ! , gafzf S ggi 5 saw 3.1 J 1 V532 E 1 ,S 5 . f 2 ' 5 ,v 5 ,. an S : ,NM v 1 52 Ri 'a 574155 ,gag 'r 1 5 Page 'I ilk A-lF I '-llF'llv' '-I l- '-l- ,I I4 .. THXZLW 9WumWx,,,wuw,wnAm0f S.: I fly! 1950 Senior: Ula-A4 I5 buwphwfwfkwwm.. GS Q Q, S, Uuapaaurld. 3'T Q l Wl' Me Jam' Innmx . 4 5 l Th1s is to extend to you our 'thanks a-nd aporeciatioh X for all the help you have gxven us 1n attammg rh1s 'J A - fvldxf -,mx 5 lv j ill T . , ff-7 ,5 1 5 I I I ' fqfll fs li . Iv,: '. - 'naar 1' L. rf' - -zs' X' 'X T' A . , , Y X fx N goal. TABLE OF CONTENTS 4. SECTIONS - 'P 'PAGES 0urTAdministrat0rs ---------- - 3- 8 Seniors! ........... . ............. I 9-28 Classes, ......, ,,..29-38 Ciubg ,, ,,,, ...... Q ...39-56 Activities .... ----- T 1---57-72 Sports ,,,, .......... 7 3-84 Sponsors .... sl..--...- 85-86 T'43i??g ' f W2 AVMINISI RATOKS u ' -. um -mx:-4 1: - ' , I :g:Qx?N 1: 3' V .num ..f4,,. 1 -I y CSNAPD if 5 r I l-'Av I Page SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL t, FRED H. WANDREY ERIC T. BECKER n River Falls State Teachers' Oshkosh State Teachers' Col- College-B.E. lege-B.S. University of Iowa-M.A. University of Wisconsin-M.S. Superintendent of Schools Principal of High School aonnnoffnucmon L. to R.: Dr. J. C. Leatherberry, L. R. Lar son, Carl H. Roedl, Dr. Charles Hoyer. J. M. Stehlimz. Mrs. Forrest Knaup, Secretary, A. 4 D. Marvin, President, and Fred H. Wandrey. W 1 ' 1 l 'ia' ....:..1 T-University of Wisconsin-B.S. - ..--Y-1,-- B DHS. FACULTY ELAINE ALTEMUS niversity of Wisconsin-B.S. Chemistry, College Chemis- 'Q Qth Grade Science. VITQBERNARID ARNOLD Oshkosh State Teachers' Col- lege-B.E. Carpentry, Wood- ' wrking. ROGER BARDWELL 'iiversity of W'isconsin-B.S. J Grade English, Math, sial Science. HELEN DALY Marquette University-B.A.. qniversity of Wisconsin-M. Librarian. ' HENRY DERLETH ,n Grade Science. ELEANOR DOYLE University of Wisconsin-B.S. 'ith Grade English, Math., leading, Social Science. ELIZABETH FORRESTAL Mount Mary College-B.A. 'ith Grade English, Latin I, ix. A , I VICTORIA GOTSKY superior State College-B.S. .n, 12th Grade English, -peech. JOAN GRINDE eloit College-B.A. ltlf Grade English, Spanish MARGARET GUTH 'entral State Teachers' Col- ge-B.S. Oth Grade English, Radio roduction. JOSEPH HOLTMAN lilwaukee State Teachers' ollege-B.S. th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th 'Grade Art. ' HELEN KANE lniversity of Wisconsin-B. I. String Instruments. O'RVAL KANE University of Wisconsin-B.S. 8th Grade English, Math., Social Science, General Math. . psi. Wi. BONITA KINDSCHI University of Wisconsin-B.S. 8th, 10th, 11th Grade Home Economics. ANTHONY KOENINGS Whitewater State Teachers' College-B.E. Bookkeeping, Oiiice Practice, Salesmanship. DOROTHY KOLLER Oshkosh State Teachers' Col- lege-B. S. 9th Grade English. DONALD KORDUS Central State Teachers' Col- lege-B.S. - American Problems. EDWARD KRAUSE Platteville State Teachers' College-B.S. Machine Shop, Metal Works. ARTHUR LEHMAN University of Wisconsin-B.M. 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th Grade Vocal Music. RUTH MCFARLANE Whitewater State Teachers' College-B.E. Junior Business, Shorthand, Typing. RUSSELL MORATZ Oshkosh State Teachers' Col- lege-B.S. Sth Grade English, Math., So- cial Science, General Math. DOROTHY MOTT Central State Teachers' Col- lege-B.E. 7th Grade English, Math., Reading, Science, Music, Art, Social Science. ETHEL NIEJAHR University of Wisconsin-B.A. Mathematics. EMMA NIENDORF University of Wisconsin-B.S. 9th, 12th Grade Home Econo- mics. ORLANDO' PACIOTTI Stout Institute-B.S. 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th Grade Printing. FREDERICK PARFREY Central State Teachers' Col- lege-B.M.E. Instrumental Music. MARVIN PERKINS ' Oshkosh State Teachers' Col- lege-B.E. American History. LOUISE RICHTER Oshkosh State Teachers' Col- lege-B.S. 7th Grade English, Math., Reading, Science, Music, Art, Social Science. HELEN ROSICKY Central State Teachers' Col- lege-B.E. 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, Grade Girls' Physical Educa- tion. FRANCIS SHAFFER University of Illinois-B.S. de- grees. University of Wiscon- sin, M.S. 7th, 8th. 9th, wth, 11th, 12th, Grade Boys' Physical Educa- tion. ROBERT SMITH University of Iowa-M.A. Civics, World History. CLARENCE SNYDER Central State Teachers' Col- lege-B.E. University of Wisconsin-Ph. M. Biology. CREIGHTON SPEAR Oshkosh State Teachers' Col- lege-B.S.: M.S. Civics, American History. OTTO STEINIKE Stout Institute. Architectural and Mechanical Drawing. VIVIAN STURTEVANT Whitewater State Teachers' College-B.E. University of Wisconsin-M.S. Stenography, Typing. STANLEY THOMPSON Platteville State Teachers' College-B.S. Agriculture ROYAL TICE Oshkosh State Teachers' Col- lege-B.S. Attendance Director, College Physics, Physics. BEVERLY VINCE Superior State College-B.S. 11th Grade English, Beaver Log, Journalism. Page 5 l. to r.: Eleanor Doyle, Louise Richter, Russell Moratz, Orval Kane, Roger Bardwell, Dorothy Mott. Back Row, 1. to r.: Arthur Lehman, Francis Shalfer, Frederick Parfrey. Front Row: Helen Rosicky, Helen Kane, Joseph Holtman. R ,W- Y Back Row, l. to r.: Royal Tice, Anthony Koenings, Henry Derletll. Front Row: Ruth McFarlane, Clarence Snyder, Vivian Sturte- Page 6 vant. 4 l..u -fi' 'rrrvr ,ziim V ,gfi A' . V: mfr' i U L. to r.: Orlando Paciotti, Otto Steinike, Emma Niendorf, Stan- ley Thompson, Bonita Kindschi, Edward Krause, Bernard Arnold. -4 INS., 6 :, Back Row, l. to r.: Victoria Gotsky, Beverly Vince, Margaret Guth, .loan Grinde. llgront Row, l. to r.: Elizabeth Forrestal, Dorothy Koller, Helen a y. Back Row, l. to r.: Marvin Perkins, Creighton Spear, Donald Kordus. 7 Front Row: Elaine Altemus, Ethel Niejahr, Robert Smith. Page ..1 u A -nailz OFFICE FORCE MARY GERGEN MARION FALK JANE HUGHES J 'af WT' . u 'Vs 1 Page 8 ALVIN ZIMMER MRS. CHESTER ELLIS ARTHUR KOHL Q, 4... I s E 1 s F1 '.j:.F.g.! N . ,n E ,V v I if . .Jul K fy'- -'i1uf'C jj..'..'J' ALFRED AFFELT Alf Our future toiler of the soil. FFA: 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec. 3: Pres. 4. WAYNE ANDERSON Andy Wake me when the bell rings. Safety Patrol: 3, 43 Art Club: 3, 4. BESSIE ANGELOS Bess Those triangle love affairs. Girls Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Court: 3, 4: Con- servation Club: 3: GAA: 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Library Club: 2: Commercial Club: 3: FHA: 2: Dramatics Club: 1: Prom Queen: 2. SHARON BACH Sherry Silence is golden. Commercial Club: 4. CAROL BEERS Carol Little, but oh my! Mixed Chorus: 4: Girls Glee Club: 3: Pho-tog Club: 2, 33 Latin Club: 2: Dramatics Club: 3: GAA: 3, 4: Art Club: 4: Skit Club: 3. Page 10 THOMAS ANDERSON ' My, but you're blushing! Entered from Strog-hton f Janesville: 2: Intrami Sports: 3, 4: Conservation ' :3, 4, Pres. 53 Radio Club: Pres, 4: Graphic Arts Clr AGNES ANDRICHBK ' lVatch that temper! Entered from St. Pete - Pho-tog Club: 2, 3, 4: C cial Club: 2, 3, 4: GAA Concert Band: 2, 3, 4. ii -5 JOHN ANGELOS Actor of the year. Beaver Call Staff: 3' Club: 2: Radio Club: 4. Log Staff: 4: Latin Dramatics Club: 2, 3, HERMINE BECZEK Fast and furious. Mixed Chorus: 4: FH: Girls Glee Club: 1, 2, . , Club: 2, 3: Commercial 'K JOYCE BIRKHOLZ Sunny and sweet. Art Club: 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA: 2, 3, 4: Commer gg Pho-tog Club: 3: - , 4. ' i I ,- Wwv, H BLECK Pete t remarks are his special- ' 1, 2, 3, 4, Tres. 43 Pho- Slub: 2, 3, V. Pres. 33 atics Club: 2, 33 Prom iittee: 33 Dance Band: 3, gin Club: 1, 23 All School Li: Track: 2. x- -, -.7l'A BODIN Nita e is a piece of music. 'lnorusz 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 33 Show: 1, 23 Prom Com- 0. 4 ru, i-' ...ES BUDDE Fran 3 in her studies. from St. Pete1 s: 23 nb: 2g Forensics: 2. .5 3-4 -P SNE BUETTNER Darlene wveet. 3 ev-mmittee: 3 3: Dance , Concert Band: 1, 2, 33 Y' ,Commercial Club: 3, . Y E BURGERT Molly :ryone I know is 18! Jall Staff: 23 Beaver 43 Mixed Chorus: 2, lee Club: 13 Debate: fnsics: 2, 43 Dramatics FHA: 23 Radio Pro- ' ,, Library Club: 4. WAYNE BOCK Buddie Red hot tires! Football: 2, 3, 43 Basketball: 2- Baseball: 1, 3, 43 Intramural Sports: 1, 3, 43 Spanish Club: 1, 23 Lettermens Club: 4s Prom Server: 1. GERALD BRACE Jerry A good all around student. Spanish Club: 1, 2g Golf: 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports: 13 Proni Committee: 33 Graphic Arts Club: 1, 2, 3,,4, Pres. 43 Pho- tog Club: 3, 4. LOL AGENE BRUDER Lola Me and my giggle. Beaver Call Staff: 43 Regimental Band: 23 Forensics: 1, 23 Drama- tics Club: 1, 2, 3, 4g GAA: 1, 2, 43 Girls Glee Club: 13 Concert Band: 3, 43 All School Play: 13 Conservation Club: 43 FHA: 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, State Sec. 3, Pres. 4g State FHA Convention: 1, 2, 3g Skit Club: 3. WAYNE BUNTROCK Wayne Give me the simple life. Safety Patrol: 3, 43 Intramural Sports: 3g Graphic Arts Club: 43 Track 4. - ELAINE BUSSEWITZ Buzzy Baby be careful with those eyes! FHA: 1, 23 Commercial Club: 3, 43 Sec. 43 Nature Club: 43 Girls Glee Club: 2, 33 Prom Com- mittee: 33 GAA: 3. P390 'll FRANK CARTER Frankie Here's how in New Mexico. Entered from Belen High School, New Mexico: 43 Student Council: 43 Cross Country: 43 Pho-tog Club: 43 Track: 43 Bea- ver Call Staff: 4. CHARLES CORSO Chuck God's' gift to the squirrels. Entered from St. Peter's: 23 Beaver Call Staff: 33 Concert Band: 2, 3, 43 Dance Band: 23 Student Council: 43 Football: 2, 33 Basketball: 23 Intramural Sports: 3, 43 Prom Committee: 33 Baseball: 3. GLORIA DANIELS Gloria Wayland, here I come! FHA: 43 GAA: 3, 43 Commercial Club: 3, 43 Dramatics Club: 13 Commercial Club: 23 Spanish Club: 3, 4. GLEN DERGE Glen A mysterious man. Entered from St. Peter's: 23 Safety Patrol: 3, 43 Beaver Call Staff: 33 Prom Committee: 33 Latin Club: 23 Tennis: 4. DALE DINKEL Dale I finally discovered women. Football: 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports: 1, 2, 3, 43 Track: 3, 4. Page 12 wr, , DAVID COLEMAN ' Quiet, but friendly. Entered from Lowell Graded: 23 Safety Patrol FFA: 23 Concert Band: ' HARRIET CZAJKA --4 Always a smile, Prom Committee: 33 l DORIS DEGNER -- A fine addition. ' Entered from Ply 5 School, Plymouth, l V in 'fi BONNIE DINKEI ' Our little milk ma Beaver Call Stal Chorus: 33 43 FHA Log Staff: 43 Girl 2. .37 DONALD DINSC Ma! She's makin ,., .- , T' in NH 13 .Q ,mpg ,. ,, .- a V 1: V ' : 4 rv -15 1 g.- ,AH ,Q LAS DOIlI.AR Doug a smart remark. 'I 1, ,2, 3: Basketball: 4: Mixed Chorus: 2, 3, ball: 2: Boys Glee Club: V Patrol: 3, 4. su DRAKE Kenny things come in small 1 3, 4: Track: 3. ' EGEBRECHT Jan i flutters as she : 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin A: 1: Girls Glee .m Committee: 3: llub: 1, 2, 3, 4: Tlub: 3, 4. I 'IFELDT Kasey ttee: 3: Concert , 4: Homecoming :kit Club: 3: Com- 2, 4: Dramatics wt Council: 3, 4: 2, 3, 4: GAA: h Club: 1. RANKE Shar Jertown. J: 1, 2: GAA: 2, Jlubz 1: Commer- GORDON DORN I Gordie Bottle time! Beaver Call Staff: 3: Baseball: 3, 4: Intramural S orts: 1: Boys Clie Club: 3: Grapliic Arts Club: JOAN DUPUIS f'Joanie The little French girl with big ideas. - Beaver Call Staff: 3: Beaver Log Staff: 4, Editor: Mixed Chorus: 1, 4: Girls Glee Club: 3: Prom Committee: 3: Concert Band: 2, 3, 4: Regimental Band: 3: Dance 'Bandz 2: Y.M.C.A. Youth Council: 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3: Student Council: 2, 3, 4: Forensics: 1, 3: Cheerlead- er: 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer: Treas.: 1: Homecoming Court: 2, 3, 4, Queen 3: Spanish Club: 1: GAA: 1, 2, 3: Skit Club: 3: Vocal Quartet: '43 All School Play: 4. MORRIS EGGERT Morris Joy boy. Intramural Sports: 2: Beaver fall Staff: 3: Pho-tog Club:,2, THOMAS EICHEL Tom Just glad I'in living., - - Safety Patrol: 3,'f4: Prom Come mittee: 3: Concert Bands-1, ,2: 3,,4: Track: 1, 2,-3, 4: Latin Club: 1, 2: Dance'Band: 3, 4: Student Council: '-4: Football: 1, 2, 3, 4: All School Play: 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club: 2, 3, 4: Radio Club: 4. PATRICIA FREY Pat Yes, it's real. 14 - Mixed Chorus: 1: Concert Band: 3, 4: Regimental Band: 2: Home- coming Court: 2, 3, 4: GAA: 2, 3, 4: Library Club: 2, 3, 4: Skit Club: 3. 4 Page '13 MARION GANZ Marion Smiling at trouble. FHA: 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club: 2, 3. JOSEPH GILSINGER Joe A friend indeed. Entered from- St. Peter's: 2: Safety Patrol: 3, 4: Football: 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports: 2, 3, 4: Class officer: Treas. 4: Let- termen's Club: 4: Student Coun- cil: 4: Track: 2, 3, 4: Forensics: 2g Latin Club: 2: Prom Com- mittee: 3. PHILIP GOCKER Phil I never see Magie alone! Entered from St. Peter's 2: Football: 2, 3, 4: Basketball: 2, 3, 43 Baseball: 2, 3, 4: Letter- ens Club' 3 4' Student Coun- m ' Y 9 cil: 4: Sarg-at-arms. JEAN GRACE Jeanne Maid for love. Girls Glee Club: 1, 35 Prom Committee: 3: Student Coun- cil: 3g All School Play: 1: Latin Club: 1, 2: Dramatics Club: 2, Pres.: Library Club: 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4. RICHARD GREBEL Dick His thoughts are far away. Skit Club: 3: FFA: 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3: Forensics: 2, 3. P398 'I4 f'r':'fs ELEANOR GIESE F She says little but thinlf- Beaver Call Staff: 3: Pr mittee: 3: Pho-tog Glu Girls Glee Club: 2, 3, sics: 2, 3, 4, GAA: 2 DONALD GLODQ Y Better late than ' Football: 1, 2, 3, freer: Pres: 4: Xr tramural Sports: 3, men's Club: 2, 3, 4, J EUGENE GOSSFELD v Wine, Kay, song and Football: 1, 2, 3: Intramural Sports ball: 1. ARLENE GREBEL Red hair, but no tc.. , K Girls Glee Club: 2, 3 . DUANE GRIESBACl - l Hercules! 1 Boys Glee Club: 1: , 45 Intermural Sport Latin Club: 2: Tracl. ball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Basel Officer: Sec. 4: Letff 3, 4: Badger Boys l 1 4 l .4.s:.:'i, ., l I' 'F' A 0 GUENTHER Tillie ..r appliances! Li'-Jommittee: 33 Golf: 2, 3, Qio Club: 2. M2555 ENSTEIN T Hooper is cked ball. 'f'-f 7 Jlub: 3, 43 Intra- wi V, 1+ X , I 1 fill K. .' U HARTL Mike i' good for two more I . St. Peter's: 23 - taff: 33 Football: mmittee: 33 Gra- b: 3, 43 Sarg-at- 'LMS Jan he spice of life. am Fond du Lac Sen- . 43 Dramatics Club: ,fl-I MAE HUEBEL ssBettyll mouse. om Lowell State 'irls Glee Club: 33 Staff: 33 FHA: 3, 4. X ....A' JOHN HABERMANN Moose Big and jolly. Entered from Cassville, Wis. 33 Conservation Club: 43 Latin Club: 3. GLORIA HAN SEN Gloria I'll tell the world! Beaver Log Staff: 4, Business manager: Latin Club: 1, 23 Skit Club: 33 GAA: 1, 43 All School Play Com. 2, 3. 43 Conservation Club: 3, 43 Dramatlcs Club: 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club: 1, 2s For- ensics: 2. DONALEA HEIN Dona Her hair is too dark to be an angel! Mixed Chorus: 43 Cheerleader: 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club: 43 Girls Glee Club: 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 GAA: 1, 2, 3, 43 Skit Club: 3. DANIEL HERKERT Dan A winning smile. Entered from St. Peter's: 23 Pho-tog Club: 33 Graphic Arts Club: 43 Radio Club: 4g Conser- vation Club: 3, 4, V. Pres. 43 Latin Club: 3, 4. JOHN HUGHES Johnny Strong, silent, type. . Safety Patrol: 3, 43 Student Council: 43 Track: 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee: 33 Lettermens Club: 3, 43 Class oiiicer: Pres. 3, V. Pres. 43 Football: 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports: 3, 4. Page I5 PHYLLIS HUTH Phyll A hard worker. FHA: 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club: 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club: 4. MARGARET JANZ Margie Vim, vigor, and vitality. Entered from S-t. Peter's: 2: Commercial Club: 3, 4: Art Club: 4, Treas.: GAA: 2, 3, 4. X WILLIAM KAUL Bill The meeting will come to order. Mixed Chorus: 4: Student Coun- cil: 3, 4, Pres. 4: Basketball: 1, 2: Intramural Sports: 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club: 4: Skit Club: 3: Prom Committee: 3: Football: 3, 4: Baseball: 2, 3, 4: All- School Play Committee: 2, 3, 4: Lettermens Club: 4. ROLAND KENNEDY Rollie Where'd ya get those eyes? Football: 1, 2, 3, 4: BOYS Glee Club: 1: Intramural Sports: 1: Basketball: 1, 3: Student Coun- cil: 1: Baseball: 1. 2, 3, 4: Let- termens Club: 3, 4. BARBARA KNOLL Barb A blond with a temper. Girls Glee Club: 2, 3: Mixed Chorus: 4. LLOYD IPSEN I'm a took man! Prom Committee: 3: T 2, 3, 4: Cross Countrj Basketball: 2, 4: In' Sports: 1, 3: Letterme 4. .N 'is ALICE JONES a Nice and quiet- ,il-5 R MERLIN KENITZER M Quality not quantity. Concert Band: 1, 2, 3. 4 3, 4, Treas. 3, Lib. 1. tog' Club: 4: All-Schor Art Club: 1. 1 1 IRENE KLUGE A friendly girl. Beaver Log Staifz 4: C Club: 1, 2, 3: FHA: 2, Chorus: 4: Prom Com ROBERT KOERNER - Oh, is he sweet! Football: 1, 2, 3, 4, Ms Track: 3: Intramura 2. 3, 4: Lettermens , W .4 RET? ' QD KOERNER sugar .et too! ' unmittee: 3: Track: 3, Oiiicer: Sec. 3: Foot- 2, 3, 4: Intramural . , 4: FFA: 3, 4. u W r 1 SEN Dale N in-in school! Club: 1, 2, 3, 4, -ommittee: 3. 'GE KRENZ George riendly farmer. 1. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. V U KUENZI Bikes like a giggle. , from St. Peter's: 2: Sand: 2, 3, 43 Baseball: Intramural Sports: 3, ill: 2, 3: Cross Coun- 'Y I LABOUNTY Bill kid! orus: 2, 3, 4: Football: 1: Art Club: 4s Boys ' 1: Basketball: 2: Sports: 1, 4. ff MERLIN KOHL Merle Easy going. Entered from St. Peter's: 2: Baseball: 2, 3: Intramural Sports: 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND KOSSEN Ray I am too. NANCY KRUEGER Nance Naughty but nice! Beaver Call Staff: 3: Concert Band: 3, 4, Lib. 3: Regimental Band: 2, 3, Presl 3: Student Council: 3: Cheerleader: 1: Con- servation Club: 3, 4: GAA: 1, 3, 4: Skit Club: 3. PEGGY LABOUNTY Peg The carefree lass. Student Council: 43 Spanish Club: 1, 2: Dramatics Club: 4: Art Club: 4, Sec.: Girls Glee Club: 3, 4. MIRIAM LARSON Sue Sweet Sue-just you. Beaver Call Staff: 4: Girls Glee Club: 1, 2, V. Pres. 2: Latin Club: 1, 2, Treas. 1: FHA: 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3: Library Club: 2: Mixed Chorus: 3, 4, Llb. 4: Student Council: 4: Dramatics Club: 1: GAA: 1, 2, 3, 4: Skit Club: 3: State FHA Convention: 1. P896 'I7 VERNON LAUE Jim Always good for a laugh. Basketball: 2, 3, 4: Cross Coun- try: 4: Prom Committee: 3: Football: 2: Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Oflicerr V. Pres. 3: Let- termens Club: 4. BETTY LONGSETH Betty Small but noticeable. Entered from Juneau High School: 3: Girls Glee Club: 3, 4, Lib. 3, Treas: 4: GAA: 3, 4: FHA: 3, 4: Commercial Club: 3, 4, Treas. 4. CATHERINE MACHKOVECH Katie I don't let trouble trouble me. FHA: 4: Prom Committee: 3. AUDREY MANTHEY Audrey Time waits for no one. Beaver Call Staff: 3: Forensics: 2: Pho-tog Club: 3, 4: Latm Club: 1: 19 Drama' tics Club: 1, 3, 4: Commercial Club: 4. RUTH MATTHEWS Ruthie Chicago's not so far! Beaver Log Staff: 4: Mixed Chorus: 3, 4, Lib. 4: Girls Glee Club: 1: Girls Trio: 3, 4: Prom Committee: 3: Student Council: 4, Sec. 4: All-School Play: 3: All-School Play Committee: 2, 4: Latin Club: 1, 2: Dramatics Club: 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA: 1, 2, 3, 4: Skit Club: 3: Library Club: 1, 2, 3, 4: State Student Council Convention: 4. , 1 , - ':,fff-:gs-.,1 tw new fe' , B Ab N l 1 1 Q . R! ? Atta N-xx wif ea Q 5 : -eg X i sf E2 A ly V: 5. i W ,L i . i , v . e . -r 41 - Tw EM? DORIS LINDERT I A quiet girl, but quite a Girls Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4: . 5: Pho-tog Club: 3, 4: GA l BETTY LUNDE , Time never finds her ix' Beaver Log Staff: 4: G Club: 1, 3: Forensics: -' Dramatics Club: 1. 2, 3, Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Library, 2: Mixed Chorus: 4, 1 Student Council: 3, ' Club: 1, 2: GAA: 3: A Play Student Director: ger Girls State: 3. MERTON MACK , Campus fiirt! Entered from St. Peter' Safety Patrol: 3, 4: Tram 3, 4: Football: 2, 3, 4: Con: tion Club: 4: Mixed Chor' 4: Intramural Sports: Graphic Arts Club: 2, 3, 4: Committee: 3. MARLENE MARTH. Always willing to lend Entered from St. Pct Latin Club: 2: Con:- Club: 4: Prom Com! Nature Club: 4: All-S1 mittee: 2, 3, 4: GAA tog Club: 3, 4: Dramat 2, 3, 4: Commercial Cl' KENNETH MCCONAI Top of the class in inch! Safety Patrol: 3, 4: PJ. mittee: 3: Student Cc 3, 4: All-School Play: 3 Club: 2, 4, Pres. 2: Ra , 4: Boys Glee Club: 1' Band: 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Band: 2: Latin Club: 2, Dramatics Club: 2, 3, 4, - Boys State: 3: State P Council Convention: 3. P8 QU ...mi ::1 1l:13' rfv' LRT MERRILL Bob :ll-American! -Patrol: 3: Mixed Chorus: Boys Glee Club: 1: Prom ittee: 3: Student Council xtball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ', 2, 3, 4: Baseball: 1, 2, ack: 1, 2: Class Officer: V. Pres. 2: Lettermens 3, 4: Youth Council: MILLER Dick ln hater! Y v 4 ii P BLD NEITZEL Harry ul -he bites! 7 Patrol: 3, 4: Football: 2, Intramural Sports: 1, 2, Lettermen's Club: 4: Bea- all Staff: 3: Baseball: 1, 2, Graphic Arts Club: 1. 2. Prom Committee: 3: Bas- il: 4. NEUMAN Mick from St. Pete1 s: 2: ,horus: 2, 3, 4: FHA: 2: Council: 4: GAA: 2, 3, , , I I . if f ', 1 W ' . ya: lfc' , YI I l ' :RY OLSON Rosie gs like a lark. Thorns: 3, 4: Prom Com- Latin Club: 2: GAA: 1: Girls Glee Club: 1: ial Club: 3, 4: Foren- . .: Dramatics Club: 1, 'v Club: 1, 2, 4. MARJORIE MILLER Marge Mild not wild. Girls Glee Club: 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus: 4: Beaver Call Staff: 3: Pho-tog Club: 3: GAA: 3: Commercial Club: 3, 4. GILBERT MULVANEY Gib An angel with horns! Mixed Chorus: 2, 3, 4: Football: 1, 2, 3: Boys Glee Club: 1: Bas- ketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Track: 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports: 3. ELROY NEUMAN Elroy The quiet type. LEONARD NOLL Lenny That easy grin. Entered from Reeseville High School: 3: Basketball: 3: Base- ball: 3. POLLY OST Polly Rose of the Golden West! GAA: 1: Girls Glee Club: 1: Latin Club: 2, 3. Page 19 GUST PAPACOSTA TYk0 Big handsome brute. Football: 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball: 23 Boys Glee Club: 13 Class Of- ficer: V. Pres. 1, 2, Tre8S- 33 Track: 1, 2, 33 Lettermens Club: 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee: 3. PEGGY PEARSON Peg If you think she's quiet, you don't know her. Beaver Log Staff : 43 Forensics: 1, 23 Latin Club: 13 Skit Club: 33 GAA: 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader: 1, 23 Dramatics Club: 13 Twirling Club: 1. EUGENE PRITCHARD Pritch Keep that Ford on the road. Safety Patrol: 3, 43 Beaver Call Staff : 33 Track: 23 Graphic Arts Club: 1, 2, 3, 4. VIOLET RAHN Violet A model of neatness. Mixed Chorus: 43 Girls Glee Club: 3, 4, Sec. 43 Commercial Club: 3, 4, Sec. 43 FHA: 3, 4. ORVILLE RIEGE Orv Oh, how you've changed! Football: 2, 3, 43 Track: 13 Graphic Arts Club: 13 Pho-tog Club: 4g Intramural Sports: 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council: 43 Lettermens Club: 4. H 3:1 ARDIS PAUL ' Full of pep: free from cz Girls Glee Club: 1, 23 Li Club: 13 GAA: 1, 2, 43 D1 tics Club: 1. KEITH PETTACK Harry James of 195 Beaver Call Staff: Club: 33 Dance B Forensics: 2, 33 Ra 2, 3, 43 Mixed Choi Concert Band: 1. 3, b, 1' 43 Skit Club: 33 Band: 2, Pres. .. SHIRLEY PTASCHINSK Not a care in the world. Entered from St. Peter' Prom Committee: 33 Cf Band: 2, 3, 4g Pho-tog C11 Latin Club: 2, Sec.: Dral Club: 2, 33 GAA: 2, 3, Club: 33 All-School Play mittee: 2, 3. LOIS REINKE A Big blue eyes are dz things! ' Concert Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 Council: 43 Homecomir 3, 4g Dramatics Club' V. Pres. 33 State Str ' cil Convention: 43 T 23 Class officer: 1 Club: 1, 2, Treas. 3. 4. JOHN ROBERTS ' An artist in more we Boys Glee Club: 1, 1, 23 Intramural Spa. Q Pa .' Vs' ke 'lv fr IAM ROBERTSON Bill laugh at his own funeral! all: 2, 3, 4: Baseball: 2, 3, Lsketball: 2, 3, 4: Intra- Sports: 1: Lettermens 3, 4: Prom Committee: 3: glu4b: 1, 2: Graphic Art ' IUBNITZ Hal maker from his Staff: 3: Concert , 4: Basketball: 1, ir: 1, 2: Lettermens All-School Play: 4: - 'lg Staff: 4: Football: Baseball: 1, 2: Tennis: 'ish Club: 1. -I SABATKE Joan felled, bothered, and be- red. Jlee Club: 2, 3: Prom mittee: 3: Talent Show: 1: : L, 2, 3, 4: GAA: 1: Com- al Club: 3, 4. i ' SCHIMMING Mary ' Q blond. Chorus: 1, 2, 4: Prom ee: 3: Concert Band: 3, ental Band: 3, 4: GAA: .H SCHMIDT Betty all! rus: 2, 3, 4: Prom - 3: Dramatics Club: ommercial Club: 3, 4, Girls Glee Club: 1: le: 1: GAA: 1, 2, 3. LAVERNE ROGGENBAUER LaVerne The quiet friendly way! Entered from St. Peter's: 2: Beaver Call Staff: 3: Girls Glee Club: 3: FHA: 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Mixed Chorus: 4: Commercial Club: 4. JACQUELINE SABATKE Jackie Our comedian. Girls Glee Club: 1: Concert Band: 3, 4: Student Council: 4: GAA: 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club: 1: Prom Committee: 3: Regimental Band: 3: Dramatics Club: 1, 2: Commercial Club: 4. JOYCE SABATKE Joyce I'm loyal to you Beaver Dam! Mixed Chorus: 3: Student Coun- cil: 3: GAA: 1: Commercial Club: 4: Girls Glee Club: 2, 4: Conservation Club: 3, 4: FHA: 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3: Talent Show: 1. ALBERTA SCHMIDT Alberta The laughing lady! GAA: 2: Pho-tog Club: 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club: 4. CLARA MAE SCHMIDT - . E 'fClara Speech is silver. Dramatics Club: 1: Commercial Club: 3: Latin Club: 2: Prom Committee: 3. Page 21 JAMES SCHMIDT J im Why waste time studying? FFA: 2, 3, 4. JOYCE SCHULTIES Joyce Why do today what you can do tomorrow? Beaver Log Staff: 4: GAA: 1, 2: Latin Club: 1: Pho-tog: 3, 4: Dramatics Club: 1, 3, 4: Commercial Club: 4. n , ' I LOUISE SCHWEIGER Louise A barrel of fun! Entered from St. Peter's: 2. DON SHEPARD Don Don't rush girls! Beaver Call Staff: 3: Concert Band: 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band: 2: Football: 1, 3, 4: Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball: 1, 2, 3, gg Track: 2: Prom Committee: SHIRLEY SMITH Shirley Quiet in the classroom! FHA: 1, 4: Commercial Club: 4: Prom Committee: 3. Page 22 .v-WW:,'Q 9' ALVINA SCI-IOENWETTQ H-Al Doing what comes nat'ura Girls Glee Club: 2, 3: FHA CATHERINE SCHVW lit-1.4 Seen, but not heard! Entered from St. Pe Regimental Band: 3, Club: 2. AUDREY SCI-IWISTEIRA' One love have I! , Entered from St. Pet Mixed Chorus: 3, 4: Pro mittee: 3: Concert Ban' 4, V. Pres. 4: Commercial u 3, 4, Treas. 3. DAVID SMITH Is there a women wl Y with me? Safety Patrol: 3, 4: Bt Staff: 4: Mixed Chorur Boys Glee Club: 1: Pr mittee: 3: Student. Cc 3, 4, V. Pres. 3: For Tennis: 3, 4: Basketbz tramural Sports: 1, 2 Club: 3, 4: State Studs cil Convention: 3: Baf State: 3: Cross Cr Pho-tug Club: 2, 3, f. Latin Club: 2, 3: Club: 2, 3, 4, Trea. Club: 3: Prom Server City Council: V. Pres. Ten Student Council: I .4: All-School Play 2, 3: Choral Guild: PHYLLIS SMOCK. When Iim a teacher t Y be different! Entered from St. Pe. ' Mixed Chorus: 4: Gi. Club: 3: 'Student Cou. Art Club: 4: GAA: 2 Pho-tog Club: 2, 3: Cor Club: 2, 3, 4: Forensics: Committee: 3: Dramatics 3. . iygnigu... J. AR 1 D ZIEMENDORF Dick ' let my bashfulness fool br Log Staff: 45 Dance his V N. ! Q.. S I 45 Concert Band: 2, Band: 3, 4. JEHLKE Doris e convertibles! Band: 3, 45 Pho-tog 35 Regimental Band: I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS VIOLA ZUBERBUEHLER Viola Nice to know. Entered from Fox Lake High School: 23 Mixed Chorus: 3, 45 FHA: 45 Prom Committee: 3. RONALD ZUEHLS Ronnie Small and quiet. FFA: 1, 3, 3, 4. LLOYD ZWEIG Lloyd Last but not least. l. to r.: D. Glodowski, pres.g J. Hughes, v. pres.g D. Griesbach, secy.g J. Gilsinger, treas. pm. 25 , X nr nnirifvur' rw Page 26 1. Isn't Bob cute in his snowsuit. 2. Fran had such a pretty long dress. 3. Sue and the turkeys. 4. I wonder if Juanita could sing then. 5. Our president! 6. Elaine, the tap dancer. 7. Andy learned how to drive young. 8. Was the wind blowing, Audrey? 9. Duge, our basketball star. - . 1. Didn't Margie make a pretty picture? 2. Bill and Peg, the perfect brother and sister. 3. Wonder if Hal had red hair then. 4-. Buddy and his friends in the park. 5. Audrey poses with her brother. 6. Bill wants to play ball. 7. Our favorite blond. 8. Where was Nancy's modesty? 9. Jackie and her wagon. P898 27 SCHOMSTIC HONOR ROll Agnes Andricheck Wayne Bock Juanita Bodin Gerald Brace Marlene Burgert Elaine Bussewitz David Coleman Doris Degner Glen Derge Eleanor Giese Joseph Gilsinger Jean Grace Gloria Hansen Janet Helms Dale Kossen Betty Lou Longseth Betty Lunde Kenneth McConaghy Audrey Manthey Rosemary Olson LaVerne Roggenbauer Joyce Schulteis John Zahn Class Motto: And Now Tomorrow Class Colors: Silver and Blue Class Flower: American Beauty Rose P9 28 -,aaa-I ax F 'A m. ' ELECTED SENIOR HONOR ROll Lolagene Bruder Joan Dupuis Kay Ehlenfeldt Joseph Gilsinger John Hughes William Kaul C Betty Lunde Robert Merrill William Robertson John Zahn al ,sua .. I 1. fYi5.f ' r :--wagigi - 1 may H V iq, la '7 - Cx 3 'fl xkix K L. K G 'J dx sl I IU W 37 YWT i l Back row, l. to r.: R. Glodowski, J. Glaeser, R. Griesbach, R. Dimel, R. I-Iaack, H. Falbe, J. Haima, E. Gloudeman. Third row: L. Fromholz, R. Ebert, P. Gergen, A. Hammer, D. Gresch, R. Gratf, D. Fabisch. Second row: F. Ferries, E. Fiegel, C. Goodrich, M. Eaten, J. Grams, M. Frisch, H. Freimann, D. Gerke. Front row: J. Haase, C. Gleason, E. Ellan, S. Haase, J. Gabrielson, F. Duzinski, B. Drake. j 7 v . .. Back row, l. to r.: D. Schram, R. Snyder, E. Zwieg, L. Schutte, V. Wadleigh, D. Swan, R. Souchet. Third row: W. Zimmer, N. Straseski, E. Tischer, T. Weber, R. Sutton, G. Stegner. Second row: D. Schwoch, M. Williams, L. Soldner, B. Smith, R. Zuberb, J. Schoeffel, T. Wahlen. L I Front row: M. Siedschlag-, D. Weber, P. Wendt, J. Schwoch, S. Zuehlke, M. Voight, G. Williams, S. Strohbusch. J Back row, l. to r.: V. Hoffman, E. Indermuehle, E. Lathrop, L. Keegstra, L. Kaul, D. Kolb, C. Krause. Third row: R. Hankes, G. Lainberger, P. Klas, P. Loshinski, D. Kraft, L. Helbing, G. Kelm. Second row: J. Janny, J. Kostolny, R. Hron, G. Hansen, F. Henderson, D. Huck, T. Klinzing, S. Lockwood. Front row: L. Klavekoske, J. J anz, M. Krueger, M. Huebel, P. Klatt, M. Heimerl, M. Kurtz. .A P898 31 guy-:gl rvirvj SOPHOMORES Page 32 UFFICERS l. to r.: G. Wild, pres.g brecht, v. pres.g D. N secy-treas.. I . r , 5 Beck row, 1. to r.: R. Wirkes, D. Teeter, K. Zellmer, H. Steinbach, T. Willie, H. Schwant. I I Third row: J. Wrzesinske, J. Williams, G. Wild, J. Yerges, R. Wendlandt, D. Svqenson, G. Y8g'0d1DSkl, R. E Second row: L. Sutton, J. Wollenburg, J. Welch, Carole Yagodinski, Carla. Yagodmski G., Wolc, A. Teletzk Y Front row: H. Vetter, L. Wichman, R. Thomas, C. Sterr, L. Schweiger, P. Sharkey, G. Zlehme, S. Weber. i 5. Back row, l. to r.: R. Rochwite, C. Schumacher, E. Fabisch, G. 0st, W. Schmidt, D. Rahn. A Third row: G. Metzger, D. Mertes, A. Polenske, R. Priest, R, Rheingans, R. Raabe, R. Schmidt, K. Schindel. Second row: R. Schutte, L. Neitzel, A. Nadolske, M. Paciotti, D. Norenberg, V. Ruehl, D. Mucha, R. Sabatke, 1 Front row: B. Schmidt, R. Owens, J. Schultz, M. Papacosta, R. Rushlow, C, Miller, M. Pabst., M. Mercer. Q..- .... l 1 11' Back row, l. to r.: R. Braeker, L. Budde, T. Butterbrodt, C. Behm, J. Budde, R. Clark, L. Carlson. Third row: G. Bonner, R. Bussewitz, G. Belter, M. Belling, R. Bartol, R. Biel, W. Brueske, A. Budde. Second row: L. Brechter, E. Abraham, K. Buckland, E. Bachofen, I. Buschke, L. Bonack, K. Daniels. Front row: B. Burdorff, B. Arndt, B. Bohl, J. Batker, P. Dins, E. Beck, T. Cook, N. Bender. Back row, l. to r.: E. Kirchoff, C. Loeck, R. Kuehl, L. Lambrecht, K. Koerner. Second row: R. Luedtke, M. McClurg, J. Knaup, A. Jaehkle, D. Jones, J. Kronenberg. Third row: G. Huth, R. Kellogg, W. Korth, W. Meister, J. Kunkle, D. Jones, J. Kronenberg. Front row: E. Kirchberg, H. Kienow, G. Matthews, R. Hoppa, C. Lee, C. Jeske, G, Kemp. Back row, l. to r.: J. Heubner, J. Griesbaum, R. Herrling, N. Grahn, G. Gutgesell. Third row: D. Ebert, F. Helbing, W. Ebert, D. Fanshaw, D. Guenther, N. Heidt, J. Friedel. Second row: E. Heidemann, P. Giese, S. Ellis, G. Greinke, B, Griesbach, H. Grulke. Front row: C. Fiegel, P. Hollihan, K. Harmison, J. Fowler, J. Elske, J. Ebert, J. Hafenstein. Page 33 Page 34 FRESHMEN G UFFICERS l. to r.: J. Merrill, treas.g C. Macls secy.g J. Baskfield, v. pres.g J Tem kin, pres. Back row, 1. to .r.: D. Kanzenbach, D. Luck, J. Leisses, H.,I-Iughes, H, Hummelmeier. Third row: F. Hughes, C. Jesse, T. Hyde, C. Little, W. Jillson. Second row: F. Kledehn, D. McDaniel, M. Keller, G. Kuehl, L. Machkovech, R. Larson. Front row: C. Mack, S. Kuenzi, W, Love, J. Merrill, J. Klas, S. Kircholf, N. Kurth. Back row, l. to r.: S. Gogert, G. Helms, R. Halfmann, D. Third row: H. Firari, G. Frank, L. Ehlert, M. Geschel, R. Second row: R. Hauptli B. Hoppa, G. Gilmore, S. Fulton, Front row: A. Drews, Giese, J. Feeley, M. Drown, A. Finup, B. Galston. Franke. D. Franke. M. Helbing. Frey, M. Gensch. An Y am... - ...... -ti, v.-fig-Af :k row, 1. to r.: M. Michael, E. Root, H. Mittlestadt, J. Ruechert, C. Murphree, B. Olson. ' ird row: F. Pederson, R. Rahn, M. Oathout, E. Ost, G. Nyka, S. Nefzer, V. Neumann, R. Neuman. :cond row: D. Peters, D. Roedl, D. Ohrmundt, R. Pearson, R. Roedl, B. Peterson, K. Schroeder. Front row: S. Schimming, M. Rupp, H. Schmidtbauer, K. Pritchard, F. Root, B. Sabroski, P. Schwoch, B. Rhode. Back row, l. to r.: K. Waddell, D. Wheeler, W. Steinike, F. Yaktus, L. Schultz, R. Wunrow, S, Wright. Third row: R. Wodill, J. Veling, M. Winter, J. Simon, B. Wadleigh, J. Spoon, S. Willette. Second row: J. Wichman, D. Zamzow, J. Temkin, W. Soldner, R. Soboleski, R, Stofflet. Front row: K. Vesper, G. Wahlen, C. Wille, B. Weinke, C. Yerges, R. Sterlinske, D. Zwieg. Back row, l. to r.: W. Davis, C. Bachaus, A. Dohrman, D. Budde, J. Bedker. Third row: R. Drake, G. Baskfield, G. Affeldt, F. Balmer, K. Bielfusg, Second row: D. Bilke, M. Boeder. C. Bauer, S. Anderson, M, Derleth, F, Bird, Front row: D. Dorn, V. Dehne, J. Boughton, F. Bortz, C. Bauer, C, Bramer, G, Bennett, .Lib l Page 35 vew- gf sim EIGHTH GRADE Back row, l. to r.: A. Martin, J. Welsch, M. Taft, P. Sadowski, J. Zweifel, B. Nashban, W. Yaucher, P. Roberts A. Uebel, R. Wolfgram, Third row: J. Wick, B. Tamminga, J. Swan, T. Rhodes, W. Swenson, A. Schultz, L. Mittelstadt, R. Meitzel, C Schmdlt, R. Olson. Second row: C. Wolc, W. Schweitzer, K, Panten, D. Mittelstadt, G. Roberts, N. Smithback, B. Wienke D Sabatke. I Front row: F. Rowell, V. Unland, V. Oestreich, D. Stark, D. Sadowski, J. Thiel, P. Paciotti, B. Thiel, M. Ullrich M. Pfeffer. 1 1 Back row, l. to r.: W. Hicks, R. Callies, J. Endlich, Davis, H, Doering, C. Behrend. Third row: J. Mack, H. Kaul, D. Helms, J. Abler, Burrow, E. Braun. A Second row: V. Heimerl, W. Biel, C. Ehlenfeldt, an, J. Aellig. Front row: L. Machkovech, C. Heublein, C. Florine, Kunkle, B. Lyons, Page 36 Camenga, J. Beier, M. Lunenschloss, W. Kellogg, Keller, G. Knaup, P. Hubbard, J. Krenz,, E. Hiley, Franke, R. Hartel, D. Grace, R, Hiley, L. Ellis D. Cai Keller, G. Bartol, P. Hayes, A. Bartell, M. Giese, l' 'mir-'ist' r- -V ..-v:,'f,-., SEVENTH GRADE .ck row, l. to r.: R. Polsin, R. Roedl, F. Wheeler, J. Schiradelly, W. Teletzke, L. Schrab, B. Seefeldt, D. Wel- x, R. Victor, H. Westphal. . ird row: E. Ziemendorf, J. Wolf, C. Nyka, C. Thym, M. Schwoch, S, Silbernagel, O. Wendt K. Schultz, N. . k . Sggdlrd: fgwr E. Schultz, R. Tribbey, K. Trafka, C. Tomashek, M. Schoenwetter, M. Pritchard, B. Schoenwetter, H. Washtock, M. Norenberg, J. Wood. Front row: B. Ziegler, S, Smith, B. Rohde, B. Rahn, A. Radulovich, J. Wahlen, K. Vesper, S. Vaughan, G. Paitrick. Back row, l. to r.: D. Linde, J. Bartsch, R. Elbert, F. Linde, T. Kummer, D. Buettner, G. Benike, F. Kapelle, D. Dayton, D. Kranz, R. Duskey, W. McKinstry. Fourth row: J. Mittlelstadt, K. Harmison, C. Haas, B. Hove, R. Kachelski, M. Leatherberry, K, Kroll, B. Back- haus, J. Nelson, M. Beier, P. Fago. Third row: J. Hoyer, M. Graff, W. Klas, E. Hilbert, R. -McMillan, R. Neuendorf, G. Burchardt, C. Hyde, D. iabathuler, B. Hoag, K. Griesbach. econd row: A. Belter, M Morrissey, D. Link, S. Ehlert, A. Manley, C. Meister, A. Haslow, N. Mulvaney, E. ..eisses, R. Britenstein, L. Klas. Front row: T. Gunderson, M. Mack, P. Grueneberg, N. Beyer, E. Bruder, J. Franke, M. Bussewitz, G. Caughlin, L. Anderson, D. Henderson, E. Matthews, G. Birkholz. an .... Page 37 Qu'f6jra!oAs I fa V W F . . X ' AQ mrfrifwm' 11 ff mififffimi- Si'-!', 1'-1.5 M :paw ,1 - FF ' 'Masmnx 'S- A .f ' XQjsgw..f 07 ,L Pa I E l Back row, 1. to r.: J. Angelos, T. Eichel, K. McConaghy, R. Haack, J. Rosenmeier. Third row: L. Schweiger, S. Fulton, J. Schulties, W. Love, B. Smith, M. Marthaler, L. Sutton, M. Paciotti, R. Rusl' Second row: D. McDaniel, J. Egebrecht, G. Hansen, R. Matthews, L. Bruder, C. Lee, K. Harmison, H. Vetter, Nenno. ' ' Front row: V. Gotsky, advisorg B. Lunde, p1'es.g P. Frey, v. pres., P. Wendt, v. pres., E. Bussewitz, secy.g M. T costa, treas.3 F. Henderson, program chm.g D. Smith, program chm. DRAMATICS CLUB Back row, l. to r.: M. Burgert, J. Yerges, A. Manthey, M. Belling, J. Wollenburg, Arline Teletzke, V. Ruehl, K. Bu la d. , , Tllgird row: J. Helms, D. Stofflet, P. LaBounty, J. Knaup, P. Daniel, E. Bachofen, J. Fowler. Second row: B. Bohl, C. Gleason, G. Matthews, P. Sharkey, J. Rosenmeier, R. Hron. Front row: J. Janz, Audrey Teletzke, V. Dehne, G. Kemp, S. Weber. S' UBI -. tk row 1. to r.: W. Schmidt, D. Luck, H. Steinbach, J. Schmidt, R. Kuehl, I. Williams. fd rowiz B. Pullen, D. Guenther, N. Herdt, E. Fabisch, J. Wrzesinske, L. Budde, K. Kilian. md row' R Zuehls G Stegner R. Sabatke, C. Krause, G. Huth, C. Goodr1ch. mt rowz. S..Thompson, advisor? A. Affeldt, pres., G. Luck, v. pres., G. Krenz, secy.g M. Voigt, treas.5 R. Grebel, rterg O. Muhle, watchdog. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA tk row, 1. to r.: G. Bonner, F. Balmer, D. Canniif, D. Fabisch, H. Schwandt, R. Neuman, D. Grebel. 'rd row: V. Neumann, D. Kanzenbach, G. Affeldt, R. Wodill, H. Firari, E. Heidemann, H. Hummelmeier. ond row: D. Schwoch, J. Friedel, F. Pederson, L. Neitzel, F. Kledehn, G. Frank. nt row: L. Machkovech, K. Schroeder, F. Hughes, R. Haas, R. Larson, R. Ollinger, F. Bird. V Page 3 3 Q 1 if ,, . 3 A k row, l. bo r.: D. Roedl, L. Sutton, G. Brown, M. Burgert, P. Klas, D. McDaniel, H. Hughes. ond row: K Panten H. Kienow, G. Matthews, W. Love, V. Ruehl, M. Kurtz, E. Beck, B. Lyons. r nt row: H. Daly, adilisorg J. Grace, pres., P. Loshinski, secy.-treas.g R. Matthews, P. Frey, M. Rupp, M. Soldner, 4,5 IBRARY CLUB FUTURE HUMEMAKERS 0F AMERICA ,J Back row, l. to r.: B. Griesbach, G. Kuehl, M. Panz, V. Zuberbuehler, R. Zuberbuehler, P. Dins, B. Dinkel, P. Huth, J. lsirkholi, M. Veling, B. Ruehl. hird row: G. Ziehme, A. Nadolski, D. Mucha, L. Bedker, D. Huck, L. Soldner, S. Kennedy, C. Machkovich, J. Haase, Smith, S. Werbelow, M. McClurg. Second row: M. Williams, J. Hafenstein, L. Giese, C. Carr, J. Sabatke, M. Kurtz, A. Wielgosh, H. Sommercorn, M. Huebel, N. Kurth, P. Schwoch. Front row: E. Niendorf, advisory L. Bruder, pres.g L. Roggenbauer, v. pres., H. Bird, secy.g V. Ruehl, treas.g V. Rahn, program of work clam., B. Huebel, historian, P. Rollins, parliamentariang B. Longseth, reporter, G. Kemp, song leaderg M. Voigt, N. Bender. . iw, Paso 43 Back row, 1. to r.: D. Stofflet, D. Hein, J. Glaeeer, D. Kraft, B. Werbelow. Second row P Smocke, A Bnkholz M Pabst S Strobusch Front row J Holtman advisor J Bukholz ples C Beers V pres P LaBounty, secy M Janz treas 0 , ss x 'lf LU ll F' 1-1-ral ART CLUB GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB . .gf ' .' ', .' ' ' 4 x7t 4 'D Back row, 1. to r.: J. Rosenmeier, L. Schmeling, L. Kaul, H. Neitzel, L. Lumbrecht, J. Moritz, G. Hafenstexn R SOD. Third row: J. Bach. VV. Robertson, E. Pritchard, D. Herkert, E. Lathrop, R. Priest, C. Weber, VV Bun rock Second row: T. Wahlcn, E. Maass, G, Kasmiskl, R. Ebert, D. Kolb, T. Anderson, L. Carlson, D. Bugsemann Front row: O. Paciotti, advisor, G. Brace, pres., D. Kosscn, secy.g M. Hartl, sgt. at arnmg W. Lbelt R Bussv M. Mack, D. Gerke, D. Peters. i Pise 44 .-,1 4 fill , i 5 'ii . PQ -.ls 55255355555 wiv Q19 Fw gg? Qi 335 .iv X? fa A . 35 Km gig? 0 v M is ,. .gg 3 W- , f wk Evsf W 2511? E, Q ME '35 Q PRN! ,gtg ESF 5 W? .fs M , E X fix M2 M QN.:feebv..,, a s a f : - 55 pf - wi? ff? :as vw - 552 w aw, wa? if :H f 43 NE, 'R - n T Po n.ro,. N Uk v 1 a ,. .? f EFPQQS C 5 fs l so l .1 ' ' J. I W Back row, 1. to r.: R. Kellogg, V. Wadleigh, D. Jones. Second row: F. Ferries, W. Love, D. McDaniel, C. Lee. Front row: J. Grinde, advisorg R. Sharkey, pres.g M. Paciotti, secy.3 E. Ost, treas.g M. Keller. SPANISH CLUB LAIIN CLUB Back row, 1. to r.: D. Mertes, R. Braeker, G. Wild, G. Brown, D. Herkert, C. Weber, J. Tempkin. Lhigd rcawf R, Bussewitz, J. Welch, L. Sutton, J. Wollenberg, E. Bachofen, C. Yagodzinski, I. Buschke, K. Bur . esc e . Second row: G. Ziehme, J. Veling, R. Rushlow, P. Sharkey, M. Papacosta, K. Harmison, M. Pabst, L. Sehweiger. Front row: E, Forrestal, advisor, G. Kemp, B. Bohl, P. Rollins, N. Kurth, M. Beers, H. Vetter, D. Roedl, D. I Plge 46 Qi, Q' 'H row, l. to r.: N. Grahn, T. Butterbrodt, C. Behm, D. Meyers, L. Lambrecht, D. Swan, G. Roberts, R. Rochwite, ner. 1 iw: H. Rubnitz, R. Swenson, D. Morgan, J. Hughes, D. Shepard, W. Meister, L. Kaul, R. Griesbach, W. Bock, .r11l. fl row: W. Kaul, V. Laue, R. Kellogg, Robert Koerner, J. Bach, F. Carter, D. Dinkel, Roland Koerner, D. Smith, .rm, R. Kennedy. row: H. Derleth, advisor, R. Merrill, pres., D. Glodowski, v. pres.g Papacosta, secy.g D. Griesbach, trees., eeitzel, O, Riege, L. Ipsen, R. Glodowski, P. Gocker, W. Robertson, J. Gllsinger. lETlERMEN'S CLUB RADIO CLUB Back row, l. to r.: G, 0st, C. Weber, D. Herkert, E. Lathrop. Front row: R. Tice, advisor, T. Anderson, pres., W. Kual, v. pres.: C. Schumacher, secy. CLQJ 'E 6' 'r n-Q f.,. X f'5 f , QQ .9 1 R . 5 2 ' ba - 134' 6 1, l x Qjl P... 47 I W, wi.. Back row, 1. to r.: C. W'eber, R. Ebert, E. Indermuehle, J. Habermann, N. Krueger, J. Sabatke, P. Loshinski. Second row: M, Marthaler, M. Mack J. Jonny, G. Hansen, J. Rosenmeier, F. Henderson, S. Neis L. Bedker. Front row: C. Snyder, advisor: T. Anderson, pres., D. Herkert, v. pres.g B. Ruehl, secy.-treas.g Y. Brude Nenno, M. Beers, F. Duzinski, J. Haase. CONSERVATION ClUB NATURE ClUB Back row, 1. to r.: T. Hyde, D. Hankes, R. Ebert, D. Smith, H. Falbe, E. Prieve, R. Graff, E. Indermuehle. Third row: J. Kostolny, M. Derleth, P. Loshinski, B. Knoll, M. Esten, B. Ruehl, B. Collier. Second row: L. Klavekoske, M. Marthaler, F. Henderson, V. Kuehl, P. Rollins, M. Nenno, J. Haase, L. Bedker. Front row: E. Altemus, advisor, M. Yasger, pres., S. Neis, v. pres., D. Braker, secy.g M. Beers, treas.g E. Buss F. Duzinski, C. Yerges, C. Braemer. P898 48 we., . 'KK ,f x v wfwwfin 165157 me A Ai :wi A. km. . f ,, QI..- - 5' 1 L' , . f xibfafim, EM Future at works Helgimggn, C. Lee bers6I:,!Le1gIt2L60T::geg11gS at Work - . 'ans ka. ' om '. -D - sl fl.??429b'3E 3iG cite. 'e'f'a1 cF.I'1IF'S' and R. 3?3.i',f f' K. for lhinski, an ' ' mem. P. WS l The artistic touch is applied to art projects by t Club members C. Beers, B. Werbelow, J. Birkholz ' Birkholz, and S. Strohbusch. Y s A milk testing we will go, a milk testing we will go- is what G. Krenz, R. Kuehl, 0. Muehle must be singing in F.F.A. n ' lag-ian , ' A ggmn nhq-he e int Bauey- a 4 be fone lodfama' J 'ndorilelfst of F,HeZ'0 ?fra1o,. .mags ab0uta:i,cs Qlub RI: scene iggyitll ' Roggeni ' WHS. L gf f 02en f The V' ghe Dfflm Enacimg enmelef' B' auer, B ' fuder 09ds. e from mer - ,gee R05 ' Long-seth '64d51Sor ?Fc'irmer'S Fnalgyglersonv Alien ' ' Hn- ms. - Rose' Allge k' jeffy R- Haw use 51 LR Or. Leg A-QDBFO ou oqxes CMV asia! ' . 3- c0t 51 ik it s ok avg- Waaev lille- Sie we 19 110 xx 1415 te - ts ev onlie gg 9. Row W makfyevbxgmsf vs caaewtu I . 4, Ilia' F Com, ali U1 Ii I' p 0113 fzfbel-Ifycz 1121911611 ll: ' a U61 . e 9 Ta G. 910, gflhce - , Wagehijgekzfmglvite G 'andagl egg., ,C 2 Yi -T-1 6 Q. Qitutagf . a we S99 Xfxtdxezgggasgg xl Begg! .q,oC2QoZyix, YA' you-X5 355561 . Qxvxeki CQWXS' me 065 ' xg -595 EKU Your ticket, please. No one could get past these ticket takers at a basketball game. Lettermen s D. Glodowski, Club members here to greet you are G. Papacosta, W. Bock, J. Gilsinger. Acthey . uraugb Clabfnakeaggeh, ' C'- 'Yn JL qsedagz jvehho fel- 'Mel-Q Q e'l'a 911 . 01-1, In . W 1n1'1g'Z:EIeiQ,i 10181, 9 W fl.-1 I 000 5 'flaky M a P890 52 3 I' '111esf'f w,,f,'?1.,, zo' s e eess ss I i -.W V ,Vid Ii Now h'61nng2 R ROM bel-S ' Lu alli or tzfitkei '1u,,,i e 0s Lam te lub '30, Q S are ' ' Su 0 Q 55011, J ebeg Lt Le , K0sPrit:h8 blip Da 88911 'bd e U: D ' G. 1 I 8 rs' Har! Rflf lu-i flsgeinerpstgferk Q W' 1 G de 111 . P7 ,, le Ve f 9Qsb li Olhk . GeN9itZel 8 D shuts 'If , 01, the. Help the ball over! may be the comment of D. Mucha serving to her G.A.A. teammates, J. Yerges, J. Hafenstein, C. Bauer, C. Mack, B. Wad- leigh, G. Wahlen. 65,91 Q01 X3 -9 5 ,wat me-'fm1'-'Que W qc WGQOX' :csv 9 'Jew mexwg. 501 QW bx?3W5.g'sv'w A . i we 5,0 may Cxgv e K SV. 699c'.o'5d wfwwg.. vw ,ti 600 bee' to Pdujgh cggiig' s, kwws 9 f 14- c. wgS ' .,, was W 0 gn ' 0961 ixggi .ny , EXC Bao 9. , Page 53 aw ewfs ART CLUB Carrying on projects other than class work, improving appreciation of current art work by visiting exhibits, participating in school sponsored activities, and participat- ing in community activites needing art work are the pur- poses of the Art Club. The members entered a fioat in the homecoming parade, made backdrops tor the Messiah given at Wayland Academy, visited the Wisconsin Salon of Art in Madison, colored photos for students not taking an art course, and supplied ushers for an arc exhibit. A COMMERCIAL CLUB , An attempt to promote interest in the business world and subjectsg to encourage a social spirit by offering op- portunities for wholesome social contact: and to become familiar with modern progressive business methods and, systems, and endeavorlng by such means -to' raise and maintain a higher standard of training for business are the purposes of the Commercial Club.1 3 . .- - Businessmen and alumni speak before the clubg movies on oflice etiquette and business behavior are' showng 'and a field trip to Milwaukee to Prospect Hall, Business Insti- tute, a radio station, and the airport is taken. A number' of parties are held for entertainment. CONSERVATION CLUB With the great need of conservation of our natural resources, the Conservation Club not only studies these needs but tries to coordinate its work with that of other similar organizations. Movies to view the resources in Wisconsin and other states, field trips to actually see conditions, attendance at the city conservation club, a study of wood, and a dem- onstration of guns all help to further their understanding of conservation. -A Parties and sponsoring a dance add to their social activities. ' DRAMATICS CLUB ' Organization of the Dramatics Club gives students a chance to participate in more dramatic activities.than are offered by the two annual plays, furthers appreciation of drama, and provides social activities. , , Members decorted a homecoming float, presented a lone-act play and skits for two pep assemblies before the student body, aided in the production of the all-school lplay, and broadcasted radio programs. They prepared a c oral reading program, studied parliamentary procedure, dem- onstrated the application of make-up, and attended a stage play in Milwaukee. F896 54 IV le FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA A national organization is constituted to train b4 for positions of leadership in their communities. The F ure'Farmers of America also helps them become establi ed in farming through their own farming programs. The club has a planned program of work lor the as well as monthly meetings in which all members pai clpate as members of separate communities. They occupy. their time promoting a farm safety p gffam, testing daujy herds and farm soils, conducting lic speaking contests, presenting degrees to boys a are earned, and holding D. H. L A. Dad's Night, FUTURE. HOMEMAKERS OF AMERIC Organization of the Future Homemakers of A was to promote a growing appreciation of the satisfaction of homemaking, to emphasize the img - of worthy home membership, to work for good hr community life for all, promote international go' foster the development of creative leadership in hu community life, to provide wholesome individl group recreation, and to further interest' in home omics. It is an international organization. The club has a large variety of activities including fioat in the homecoming parade, a booth at the coun' a Christmas party, sponsoring an all school d- Valentine party, and a bake sale. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION - Recreation and enjoyment for girls interestea' door and outdoor organized play-some on a com basis-create a spirit of good sportsmanship and ship, stimulate an interest in the participation in and recreational activities, and promote the if health. -Teams are organized for participation in volleyball, basketball, and badminton. The girls bowling, ice skating, bicycling, hiking, picniclf play shuffleboard. ln the spring of theyear tl sponsors invitational play days ior competition v schools. During the course of the year matches between the Wayland and highschool groups. 1 GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB The Graphic Arts Club was organized to bn dents interested' in the graphic arts field togetl. mutual education benefits and to offer them the oppo to better their knowledge of printing outside their class periods. ,Qualification for membership is open to any bo, ling in printing who is at least a freshman in scho Regular meetings planned and conducted by tl bers are held monthly. The members participated ually or cooperatively on various projects which direct benefit to the school, and a field trip was ta -visit printing concerns in Milwaukee. ' .Q4,. -1--P' ' a+ JUNIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Organized to gain certain skills and knowledges gov- ping appearances, manners, and the use of leisure time e Junior Home Economics Club serves the social and :rsonal interests of the seventh and eighth grade girls. Initiation, meetings every two weeks, felt-craft and uctiie painting, social get-togethers, a junior high barn ince, and talks and group discusions on hobbies, etti- lette, clothes, and personal appearance and hair styling 'he activities enjoyed by the club members. ' r Y LATIN CLUB dents of both the first and second year Latin classes the membership of the Latin. Club. They have as ain purposes learning more about the 'social aspect e by correlating it with the present day customs, the use of Latin in English grammar, and realizing portance of classical influence, historically and ly. . ne activities of this club have included a Christmas .rt,, a Washington's Birthday program, a spring pro- am, sponsoring a dance, and a atin banquet. p 7 I ' LETTERMEN'S CLUB 'th live purposes to fulfill, the Lettermen's Club was 'ed. They are to aid fellowship among lettermen, to sportsmanship and interest in athletics, to develop 'scholastic conditions among athletes, to make letter the right kind of leaders in school, and to work 'uller and more complete schedules in all sports. stings are held the second Thursday of each month. the year club members usher at athletic contests sor a dance. Graduating seniors who are lettermen ' n award jacket from the club. LIBRARY CLUB ganization of the Library Club was to teach students inciples of librarianship. This year membership was ed to boys and pupils of the eighth grade as Well or high students. ' . club offers to aid the librarian in management of -ool library and furnishes an opportunity for stu- o develop and produce self-control, self-government, oect for other students and for books and property. nthly business meetings and social events have been ther activities are a field trip and endeavoring' to Je the library by purchasing more good books. NATURE CLUB U Purposes of the Nature Club include providing social activity for the members, providing opportunities for leadership and activities for students who don't get these 'm the larger clubs, and promoting a better understanding and appreciation of the outdoors, i The members have had movies on the outdoors, had discussions, sponsored a dance, attended a skating party, and gone on a field trip to the Forest Products Laboratory in Madison and the Cave of the Mounds. y RADIO CLUB The Radio Club is organized to provide technical and practical training in electricity and radio equipment, and a schedule for learning the code used in radio work, a shop well equipped. for repair and experimentation on radios and other electrical and electronic equipment. The members provided a public address service for school functions, personnel to operate the switchboard and special lighting effects for plays and concerts, personnel to record weekly radio programs and the daily news casts, constructed a switchboard for a school lighting system, and worked on individual projects. During the year they constructed a control panel to be used for radio programs originating at the school and completed the work bench in the radio room. Conversion -of war surplus radios for use in the school system, parti- cipation in the A.R.R.L. Field Day in June, and a visit to a broadcasting station in a nearby area were also includdi in the year's activities. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club was organized to give students a better understanding of the lives and customs of the Latin American countries and to create a greater interest in the Spanish language. At their meetings which are held bi-monthly the reg- ular business meeting is held and then a short program, usually a report about Spain or Mexico, is given. Their activities consist of constructing a float for the homecoming parade, selling candy in the B floor corridor, sponsoring a dance, and going on a field trip. TALK, WALK AND ACT CLUB 'J11n10r,h1sh students may join the Talk, Walk, and Act Cl'-lb Qfgamzed to give Junior high students who are inter- ested in dramatics a.chance fto participate in plays and to have them meet socially at parties and dances. The various activities of the club include entering a float in the homecoming parade, holding a Christmas party at the. Y:M.C.A., sponsoring. the Junior high dance for Valentine s Day, and presenting 'a play. Page 55 wg-sv Qu'f6jrcz,oAs Y I I' 5-.E-95 'sw ,4 r N .qv ' ,x X.,-1 .l Gai f '-' UWNS. C 0 wiwx Sli- ,- u ls ' .1- l .1 Page 4 1 F396 58 ' wi Back row l. to r.: D. Hoyer, B. Roedl, K. Waddell, W. Peterson, R. Meitzel, P. Roberts, H. Grulke, E. Fiegle, D. Swenson, F. eeler, T. Rhodes. Fourth row: S, Smith, C. Ehlenfeldt, L. Klas, I. Matthews, R. Bobholz, C. Noll, D. Grace, 0. Wendt, J. Wick, V. Heimerl, H. Kaul, P. Hubbard, D. Zwieg, E. Bachofen. Third row: S. Ellis, B. Bohl, C. Mack, M. Derleth, K. Schwieger, P. Paciotti, F. Bird, W. Klas, L. Brechter A. Frey, M. Wandrey, A. Manley, A. Teletzke, P. Sharkey, J. Veling, D. Sabatke, V, Wadleigh. I Second row: P. Grueneberg, D. Link, D. Stark, G. Caughlin, E. Leisses, R. Hartel, M. Beier, J. Beier, R. Bruker, A. Uebel, M. Schwoch, N. Mulvaney, M. Norenberg, A. Radulovich, C. Bartel, R. Thomas, C. Brower, R. Hron, 0 F. Balmer. I p + First row: C. Tomashek, D. Henke, C. Hueblein, A. Schultz, A. Bartell, W. Seefeldt, J. Janny, J. Zweifel, W. , Schmidt, K. Kroll, J. Camenga, M. Lunenschloss, G. Knaup, K. Keller, J. Spoon, C. Meister, E. Bruder, C. 'lf' 1 'N Fiegel, G. Gilmore. 4 I ' I -5 , Q9 f ' REGIMENTM BAND .Q if fs Experience is the best teacher. Here is a saying that works in very well with the regimental band. f This band is formed for that very thing, to give experience to beginning music students. 5. The regimental band has, mostly junior high students and beginning music students. It gives con- I certs with the concert band and attends the music festival. I' lvl Y ' The director is Frederick Parfrey. 5' ' -r . S Back row l. to r.: C. Corso, D. Shepard, R. Sabatke, T, Wille, R. Dimel, T. Eichel, E. Fiegle, H. Grulke, V. Hoffman, R. Swenson, H. Steinbach, F. Kuenzi, M. Winter. Fourth row: K. Pettack, R. Herrling, J. Rosemeier, R. Young, G. Ost, W. Meister, D. Coleman, R. Lar- ' son, J. Andorfer, J, Wichman, R. Rahbe, W. Steinike, K. Buckland. Third row: E. Bleek, C. Sterr, K. Ehlenfeldt, B. Wadleigh, M. Kenitzer, A. Andricheck, J. Sabatke, P. Giese, L. Kuel, V. Wadleigh, A. Schwister, R. Ebert, R, Schutte, L. Oestreich, R. Ziemendorf, D. -i gf Zwieg, J. Rosenmeier, D. Gresch. ,I all Second row: H. Rubnitz, D. Stofflet, J. Griesbaum, J. Janny, J. Knaup, S. Ptaschinski, R. Wirkcs, P. , ' Hallihan, E. Kirshberg, L. Bruder. A. Teletzke, P. Frey, M, Esten. C. Miller. G. Gutgesell. jj llrlsl mug i at ' The concert band is formed mostly of advanced music students. This group gives concerts in the ' high school gymnasium. Its most popular concert is the annual circus concert. A11 the schoo1's students are infected with circus fever when the concert band begins it's preparations for the circus concert. , . Each year at this concert, Merle Evans, the director of the Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey cir- um' 'llllll' cus band, appears here, at the high school to direct our concert band. Besides this, the band attends a music festival, which was held in Ripon. Frederick Parfrey is the director of the band. Page 59 Page all Back row, l. to r.: V. Hoffman, L. Oestreich, J. Rosenmeier, D. Gresch. Third row: W. Meister, E, Bleek, K. Pettack, R. Herrling, R. Young. Second row: E. Maas, F. Parfrey, advisor: P. Paciotti. T. Eichel. First row: D. Vorpahl, D. Marvin, J. Zahn, L. Yerges, C. Miller. JUNIOR PROM The junior prom was held April 21. Melody Lane was the theme of the dance. The decorations were beautiful and the dance band was excellent. All in all, it was a wonderful prom. N57-iii 'L'-'l ' 1113 I -'-' - 1' Have you heard that smooth IT high school dances? No one shou. any trouble dancing when the studer band is playing. This group olays majority of school dances and 'V their talents to the production . - special assemblies. Frederick Parfrey is the dire. dance band. ggom king, R. Glodowski, Prom Queeng S, Ptasp V 5 I u .4 ,. f VH lm. -QJQMQ I I1 Q 5 .- S 2 oi O N -A-f 4-v KD D-I 2, M. Mac D. Williams, K. J: as 5 -P .- cu .2 5 N 5 O 4-v .-CI '-S 2-I O +2 --4 I-1 .-2 U N CQ l .Q ..'- cv 3 U2 C. an 5 o CQ BD .E .Q E I vi 5 at w E 2 G E B Q ci bi 2 a N kj k, rl ill, Me 6 s-T ' Q5 r. B E d E 0 a. CD E ri .E GJ . 7.11.11 3 915 O 5.2 Ea. DCD o . CD03 uf an .ac .E B cl LT ca E E Q B .n 31' E U1 rd E ni 3 GJ u: ac U1 as PQ 6 E' o o Di d 3 it'- O O -C u U1 6 54 o P L5 5 o P4 'U S4 LE H 'ri s.. at .-T .C N D4 s-I O VJ .... tv -cs '11 C. N E .CI as A Qi s-T CJ .Q OJ 3 si ai if 3 .-C2 o o Of. oi 5. GJ s: as :f .. :1 E Q5 Q3 -c -cs 5 CQ PS Q3 .-1 -C: an 5 E :- cu 'U S: F4 hi '15 E3 L5 ED 52 'J U Q3 FD 21' o C M Qld if 0 mil w -A if EE F553 55 55 QDCD SE 'Q . so W 44 63 5 D2 2 ..: Q3 .x : ...- .Cl ME '76 0 bc! 3 . m2 Qs '-cs is al 'gill QP? as 0-F-' M5 -E Aa 331 o . Hy-.5 . -5 -s-4 '-'O 511: QUE wiv UIMCQ od -bi S: o U2 s.. ua 'cs s: an I ki S- CD +4 CD .-- 3 ,c: 'U rn fri 4: 2 E .S-1 O U2 nd Q :S E 3 z 2 4? .M o 0 E U2 al an cj VJ 5-4 0 0 :- E O Q 2 f-S 2 .If u O 3 .-CI La U2 -S ci YD ss cu E Ui .Z -cv N o on PQ d nf -ns SI :1 :J cd 5 92 S oi E C2 E o U1 5-4 N -A L. ua .-. II 2 2 5 o 5-1 4-I III 5-4 ..-. Ln S Q? D o f-1 B :T O rn .- C 14 CD MIXED CHORUS Xl. nn -mjlllllllln ll W 5 xixx ,l .J nty-five students in V6 h school. There are se hig ODI' oup in gl' l 'U C Cx! V2 +1 C GJ 'CI -no rn CJ v-Q Q, v-C P4 -.--7-4-0' E'-... '--' TI'-.1l.N! sig! Q I A,-x +2 'J Q4 C Q3 IIJ O .-C! U C QI ni CD F-o N 53 +2 en 'TJ Q2 4-I ..- 5 rn s-I cd 0 Va 0 -C 4.: 'H O the largest vuca begin orus is ch ed The mix UD Q ..-. C an I-' .Q 4-7 C5 C GJ P .I-4 50 e chorus. an s-4 TS I3 33 o -C 234.1 Ho .4-w +252 ......-. GJQI s-4 Qi :Ah 2:3 'HIE s-.s-. 53 sz: ko V10 Ecu +22 S3 9-4 B5 4-'I 32 uc? O u 42+-' 2 fi 3 0 U Ss Q E5 M as 'E EE N ea w :ng 'U 6.14-1 S7- F'-O 2 Em MQ E to-J-3 -4-7 P. V1 Es 2 za Z .-C'-'D ,Q .95 2 .-CIE N BQ 3 4-'W 'U ,- G 5'- .:5' 3 E5 5 af 3 mai'- E556 :F-N,.E.9 wo -' zwgi Mama Q2Ew :1 Q-H 2:1110 uaQ'3'55 pon E555 E+wV'41 .Eg Q29 bb-CI - '1' if -' l l 3 'N i I . S SENIOR 6IRlS' GlEE CLUB Back row, 1. to r.: M. Heimeral, L. Klavakoske, D. Braker, E, Ellen, L. Davis, M. Bingenheimer, A. Rhode, B. Angelos, P. Pearson, M. Messer. Second row: G. Kelm, D. Kraft, D. Hein, M. Esten, J. Kostolny, D. Stofflet, P. Loshinski, M. Yasger, P. Huth, V. Rahn. First row: A, Teletzke, M. Hartl, A. Schmidt. D. Lindert, G. Williams, B. Rhode, G. Osterthun, B. Longseth, A. Andricheck, J. Storm. Back l:'ow,ll. to r.: S. Fulton, J. Feeley, D. Mucha, C. Lee, B. Sabroski, B. Wienke, C, Bauer, T. Klinzing, P. Sc woe . Second row: J. Simon, L. Ehlert, M. Helbing, A. Jaehnke, J. Yerges, B. Wadliegh, S. Nefzer, L. Bon- ack, C. Hanefeld. First row: K. Daniels, J. Hafenstein, M. Beers, G. Wahlen, M. Soldner, C. Mack, B. Hoppa, M. Pabst, S. Kennedy. JUNIOR GIRlS' GLEE CLUB 1 P890 62 - .w.,Qui.:vT'5ir i .--L fax 'E' x X l I 5: X f4l If 7: Q 1 N -A 1 1 J 9 g!?'pV Q r UHQQU V . if -i I j ,J T 'S -' Xmiunu 7 Back row, l. to r.: P. Gergen, V. Wadleigh, T. But- terbrodt, K. McConag'hy, J. Hug-hes, O. Riege. Fourth row: F, Thorn, J. Gilsinger, F. Carter, D gh school is proud to present its small iited Nations, the senior high school council. It has the power to pass rul- i to suggest moves to be taken by the 'Iowever, all actions by the student are subject to veto by the Big Five - ii ' for, the principal, the superintendent, V rl board, and the faculty. ' Q fudent council is considered such a 1 asset to the school that large scale ns are held for the president and re- atives. The presidential candidates and . 'ampaign managers speak to their voters in .... assembly preceding the spring election. Q. ination papers must be Hlled before a can .date can run for representative in his cow lee group. , Council does many other things besides can pgning. Included in these activities are thes. .Each year they sponsor a TWIRP dance. TWIRP, of course, stands for, The woman 'is requested to pay. Homecoming and all its arrangements and the magazine sales are also handled by the Council. All this helps to promote a successful United Nations . The council is advised by Orval Kane. . hi , ...L Smith, C. Corso, G. Stegner. Third row: M. Neuman, J. Sabatke, P. LaBounty, J Rosenmeier, P. Smocke, M. Mack. Second row: A. Bender, M. Papacosta, L. Reinke, J Dupuis, S. Larson, K, Ehlenfeldt, A. Birkholz. First row: O. Kane, Advisor, VV. Kaul, Pres., D Meyers, V. Pres.g R. Matthews, secy.g P. Gocker, Sgt: at Armsg B. Lunde. SR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL These are the four students running, for next year's office of student council president. Pase 63 Back row, l. to r.: L. Schutte, W. Anderson, K. McConaghy, H. Neitzel, L. Oestreich. Third row: A. Hammer, J. Hughes, R. Dimel, D. Dollar. Second row: D. Coleman, J. Gilsinger, G. Derge, D. Smith, W. Buntrock. First row: C. Snyder, Advisor, P. Gergen, J. Bock, T. Wahlen, M. Mack, E. Fiegel. A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Page 64 T sum Pmoi 3 4 l The patrol boys are the students who guide the rest safely over the streets. They work in two shifts. One group or shift take care of the corners during the period 0 t one nine weeks and the other group take over during the next nine weeks, and so on. Clarence Snyder is their advisor. 4-. Y. x All student cheerleaders are chos- during a Student assembly by the amount of applause they receive after performing for the students. Every person out for cheerleading ma' , take a chance at it by performing durin the assembly. A-squad cheerleaders are: Donalem Hein, Kay Ehlenfeldt, Audrey Birkholz Joan Dupuis, Harriet Vetter, and Jean For e er. The B-squad cheerleaders are: G Wahlen, Shirley Kennedy, Karen Buck Nanliy Bender, Vanesse Daney, and V Rue . B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS, Q 4 ...wg ,. Al mf ,I ,,. , l' K.. row, 1. to r.: F. Carter, G. Mulvaney, W. LaBounty, E. Prieve, errill, E. Tischer. A few members of the Beaver Call staff working on the paper. P l gow: D. Gerke, A. Hammer, D. Kolb, N. Straseske, C. Krause. 1 u e. dgow: B. Collier, E. Ellen, M. Esten, D. Braker, L. Klavekoske, ' r- er. 7 L , . fi L.. , f-'. ff-4 Y. f row: B. Vince, Advisory L. Bruder, News Ed.g S. Larson, Bus. .3 J. Kostolny, News Ed.g J. Janz, Bus. Mgixg J. Janny, Ed., R. ' News Ed. 'hese are the student reporters who are around school with pencils behind their -nd clipboards in their hands, always ring news. :ur high school newspaper, the Beaver 1, comes out bi-monthly. The journalism ...ses gather all the news and prepare it 4. publication. Printing of the paper is me in the high school print shop. Gathering news isn't the only thing this aff does. They also learn all the techniques f newspaper writing and the make-up of paper. The various editors are chosen by the 'le staff. .ieir advisor is Beverly Vince. S Q Ei - 4 A- I if: za . ....n... BEAVER CAll Back row, 1. to r.: J. Haima, L. Kaul, W. Anderson, H. Falbe, J. Rieh- brandt. Third row: C. Goodrich, D. Canniff, G. Luck, B, Sutton, L. Oestreich D. Schram. Second row: T. Wahlen, J. Grams, P. Klas, H. Bird, M. Williams First row: L. Davis, S. Strobusch, A. Birkholz, P. Rollins, J , Gabriel- son, M. Kurtz. Page as .--, TE .. All SCHOOL PLAY Back row l. to r.: D. Marvin, J. Dupuis, Kp Buckland, M, Belling, V. Ruehl, C. Lee, J. Zahn, T Eichel, M. Paciotti. Front low: J. Rosenmeier, J. Wichman, L. Wickman, L. Schmeling, L. Sutton. This year's all school play was Uncle F Flits By , written by P. G. Wodehouse, comedy in a prologue and three acts. The cr . was as follows: Pongo Twistleton, who is studying to be'- lawyer .................... David Ma'. The Crumpet, who tries to help him ..... Jerry Rosenm- Uncle Fred, who has other ideas . . Tom Eim A Maid, at Mitching Hill .... Mary Paci, Julia Parker, a girl in distress . . Joan Dui Wilber Robinson, the cause of her distress John Wichi- Mr. Parker, Julia's father . . Louis Schmel Mrs. Parker, her mother ........ Lois Sui - A Judge Basher, her grandfather .... John Zan Lady Duff-Wilson, who comes to investi- j gate ....................... Mary Bellin, Mary, her daughter ........... Verna Rueh Miss Dougal, a librarian .... Karen Bucklaml Miss Spencer, a librarian ........ Carole I A Policeman, on a hurried call .......... Harold Rui The place: A section of the smoking roon' The Drones Club, London, and Judge Basha f living room at Mitching Hill, just outside London, England. 9? The time: The present. Q These students worked hard on their J and, of course, the results were pleasing. . Victoria Gotsky is the director. sl' J . cl SR. CLASS PLAY Lord Fancourt Bahberley, a fellow living 21 pious fraud .............. Joe Gilsinger J wk Chesney, in love with Kitty . . John Zahn Lharley Wykeham, in love with Amy .... I Don Glodowski lxitty Verdun, Mr. Spett.igue's ward ...... Lolagene Bruder -my Spettigue, Mr. Spettig'ue's niece .... Betty Lundc ' Frances Chesney, Jack's father ....... Duane Grieshach nnzi Lucia D'Alvadorez, a rich widow from lrazil .................. Marlene llurgert 'u lcluhay, Donna Lucia's adopted niece . . . ........ .... . ........... C lloria Hansen Qpettiguc, an old man .. Merlin Kennitzer t ct, u valet ................ Tom Eichel mer, a. valet .............. William Kaul ud, ax maid at Mr. Spettiguds home . . .. . ...............,..... Clara Mae Schmidt ic place: Oxford, England ic time: The early 1900's ie director: Victoria Gotsky I llll 'Z -?-. .. S- 1 H fm. : -C' I X 2 If F 8 1 -,-1.5.2 f f Buck row l. to r.: IJ. Griesbuch, G. Hansen, T. liic-hcl, W. Kaul. Buck row: M. Burgert, M. Kennitzcr, C. Schmidt. Ni. A JL. Bm-k row 1. to r.: J. Zahn, D. Glodowski. Front row: L. Bruder, J. Gilsinger, B. Lu nde. J. Gilsingfel' Page 67 Back row: D. Griesbach, K. McConaghy, G. Dorn. Second row: M. Burgert, K. Pettack, E. Giese. Front row: M, Guth, Advisory C. Corso, V. Ostrum, J. Angelos. RADIO PRODUCTION The radio production group does exact- ly what its name implies. They produce radio shows. One of their programs is heard every Thursday at four in the afternoon -over station WIBU. Another of their pro- grams is a five minute local news broad- cast at fifteen minutes to eleven every day on station WIBU. The advisor is Margaret Guth. t The junior high student council func- tions much like the senior council excepting it is not quite as powerful. The representatives are chosen by the various classes and also the oflicers. Roger Bardwell is the council's advisor. .IR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Back row, l. to r.: R. Duskey. J. Swan, A. Schultz. lv' W 1 3 S 5' is , 5 SS f A 5 Second row: N. Zannacker, K. Harmison, C. Nyka, D. McMillan. - Front row: R. Bardwell, advisory C. Ehlenfeldt, pres. 3 D. Helmsg v. pres.g N. Mulvaney, sec.g J. Wood treas. I I 1 I I I 5 2 5 E E Back row, 1. to r.: M. Burgert, D. Kordus. Coach. Front row: K. Buckland, J. Grams, L. Sutton, V. Wadleigh. Interest in forensics in our highschool ms always been rather lax, but this year large, more representative group appear- AJ. .: Forensics has seven divisions: humor- ous declamations, serious declamations, ori- ginal oratory, non-original oratory, four minute speech, extemporaneous speaking, and extemporaneous reading. Dorothy Koller is the adviser. 3 DEBATE The debate squad attended several debate meets and informal debates with other schools in the Little Ten. Debate is an interesting activity. Many people have the wrong impression that you must be a brain to debate. On the con- trary, it aids you in meeting' people and keeping your composure when asked to re- cite in other classes. This year's debate question was, Re- solved that the electoral college be changed into direct election of the President. The questions for each year are the same all over the United States. The squad's coach is Donald Kordus. Back row, l. to r.: D. Kohler, advisorg M. Mc- Clurg, B. Smith, F. Henderson, R. Haack, D Jones, J. Wichman First row: S. Neis, H. Bird, M. Paciotti, K Buckland, G. Dorn, M. Burgert, W. Wedleigh FORENSICS ...S . ,WI W L. to r.: G. Hanson. J. Egreln-echt. A gay variety of events set off homecom. ing as an outstanding event for the year. A homecoming parade was held, complete with floats and loads of crepe paper. The annual snake-dance and bonfire before the game had to be canceled because of t.he weather. Despite this, the mighty Beavers were spurred on to victory over West Bend with a score of 47 to 0. The homecoming dance was a semi-formal affair. The queen, this year, as chosen by a popularity poll of all the boys in senior high school, was Ginger Hanson. The fol- lowing were in the court of honor: Joan Dupuis, Margaret Papacosta, Pat Frey, Lois Reinke, Kay Ehlenfeldt, and Bessie Angeles. Gust Papacosta was the captain at the game and also the student to do the crown- ing. Our senior student council sponsored homecoming and all the preparations were made by them. Page 70 ueen: G. Hanson, faptain: G. Papacosla Back to front: M. Papacosta, P. Frey. L, Reinlte l Ehlenfeldt, J. Dupuis, B. Angeles, Ghrgl-Iansoii, que 1 vpr- B, .':.,,.. Q, row, I. to r.: Il. Smith, J. Angfelos, uhnitz, Il. Ziemendorf. M. IilII'5.l'8l'it. -id row: I. Iiluge, J. Svhulteis. B. Din- . Matthews. w: B. Vince, Advisory J. Dupuis. Stinson. Bus. Man.g P. Pearson, B. I BEAVER l0G Fhis is your hard working' yearbook staff: D Editor ..................... Joan Dupuis Business Manager ........ Gloria Hansen Assistant Business Manzxger .. David Smith Art Editor ...... .......... J ohn Angelos Photofrraphy Editor ....... Molly Burgert, Senior Editors ...... .... I luth Matthews Peggy Pearson ass Editors .. .... Bonnie Dinkel Irene Klugre -or-ts Editors .... Harold Rnbnitz John Angelus tivity Editor . . ..... Molly Burpfert uhh: Editors .. ........ Betty Lunde Richard Zieniendorf visor .................. Beverly Vince e entire staff hopes you like this hook il have many years of happy memories th it. Z 2 Zqeek Q, J .. r 1 I X From I. to r.: B, Dinkel, I. Kluge, B. Lunde, R. Zievnendorf. From I. to r.: Il. Rubnitz, R. lllutthews, P. Pearson. M. Burgert. From l. to r.: J. Angrolos, D. Smith, G. Hansen. Page 71 13 A JJ 4,9 66 'faq lv H .E ME BUIILY ATTEND! cum Miefmas, coca -ro 1'tAs Pmucs, convnmons, Ann nnmtls. Ill eaves IXTRR HOURSOF ans -rm: T0 Phenom cooorasowsuon AMOIG 'rue sfuocnns, on -ro suave 'me scuool. ln ANY WAY ns um. You :An ALWAYS 'ren A .woman BY ms Bus? Ann :Anil-'ceo Loon, ' - BY HIS COOPIRBTIVI Avtlvuoq, Ass nv 'run Am uc W., if HAS wana arms nz Baum T0 'nas scuool.: Ana -nuzscuool.. BELONGS 'ro um. ms :sn wncunmu wm-onus A 6 .Iomtn . 'rms nsAwA'rcnslRa Q wA-rcmua You. M WIRE YOU A JO I ll ER Q? 'rms YEAR 9 o Y I I9 FTP in v'.-'S-'--'-' X A-souln roomu -.,L,q..- ..- -..vw- Hi af' ' 1 Back row, 1. to r.: J. Sturm, mg:-.g D. Swenson, L. Lambrecht, K. Koerner, T. Butterbrodt, R. Rochwite, R, Koerner, 1 O. Kane, asst. coach. Third row: H. Derleth, head coach: R. Glodowski. D. Meyers, J. Merrill, J. Bach, D. Grieshach, W. Robertson, D. Mona -' R. Sharkey, R. Bardwell, asst. coach. .Second row: M. Mack, H. Rubnitz, O. Reige, W. Kaul, D. Glodowski, R. Kennedy, J. Gilsing'er, D. She pard, J. Hughes. , First 1'oW: K. Drake, D. Dinkel, H. Neitzel, T. Eichel, R. Merrill, G. Papacosta, P. Gocker, D. Swan, R. lioerner, W. I. -1 fi Page 74 A hot, Beaver Dam High School football team started off conference play like a hur- ricane this your, but what looked like a sure bid for first place blew out and dropped the Beavers into third behind Ripon and Wau- pun. Beaver Dam won four of their iirst tive games but lost the last three to end up with a S835-Oll,S total of won-four, lost-four. Oppononfs Beaver Dam Opponent Score 7 Janesville ...... .. ............ 20 26 Oconomowoc ..... .. 7 21 Berlin .........,.... .. 6 47 West Bend ...... . O 45 Horicon ....... .. 0 6 Mayville ....... .. 7 6 Watertown .... .... 2 0 7 'Waupun ....... .... 1 2 un fl! .4 .1.. 3 pw we ' SENIORS H. Derleth, head coach -gg? 0049 g 'I J i L I H' Rubnitz D. Griesbach V V G. Papacosta J. Hughes R. Merrill Page 75 in 433 :fa fs!- Q Q. Q 513 an , E? 65 'erienced than the ones which Coach 'P Bsounn roomu y ow, I. to r.: K. Waddell. mgr., D. Kazenback, M. Geschel, F. Wolf, S. Gogert, C. Jesse, W. Smith, R. Wunrow, mgr. row: J. Kronenberg, R. Sabatke, J. Temkin, E. Root, D. Dorn, R. Bussewitz, G. Bonner, D. Beil, G. Rosenmeier. row: F. Helbing, J. Wood, R. Rheinganz, D. Reinke, J. Wrazinske, G. Kasmiskie, D. Finup, R. Clark. row: B. Arnold, asst. coach, R. Kuehl, J. Budde, R. Louden, B. Davis, L. Carelton, D. Swan, J. Leisses, R. Hoff- D. Paciotti, coach. row: R. Bennett, H. Polenski, E. Kirkoff, N. Grahn, A. Belter, J. Yagodinski, G. Wild, P. Kumba, R. Braker, K I . A. An inexperienced Beaver B team had vhat is known to have a hard luck season, 'hey would either win by a few points or .gs 1 by a few. This year's team was more in- - tti had in years past. With a little more en. .'1ence it should be a good team in years to come. P896 P899 78 1 ,wp- A SQUAD BASKETBALL L. to r.: D. Meyers, R, Young, L. Lamb' cht, D. Sh 'd, H. R b 't L. I J. M - 'll P, k son, D. Dollar, V. Laue, R. Merrill. le epal u m Z' psenx elm ' G00 er' W' R This year the Beavers had quite an im- pressive record in basketball, winning four- teen games and losing only six. They placed second in the Little Ten Conference but un- fortunately were eliminated in the first game of the Regional Tournament. Opponent's Beaver Dam Opponent Score 34 Baraboo .................. ........... 3 2 50 South Milwaukee ...... ..... 4 8 73 Port Washington ...... ..... 5 2 40 Horicon .................. ..... 2 4 48 West Bend ........... ..... 3 5 46 Watertown ...... .... . 63 59 Columbus ...... 41 59 Berlin ......... 35 56 Waupun ........ ..... 5 5 61 Watertown ..... ..... 6 0 62 Mayville ........ ..... 4 6 55 Hartford ...... ..... 4 2 52 Wauwatosa ...... ..... 6 2 45 Oconomowoc ....... ..... 4 4 56 Ripon ................ ..... 6 0 56 Waupun ..... . ..... 65 L ...Ar 'N' o SENIORS - ' vvker H. Rubnitz Ipsen . 1 n R- Meffm W. Robertson V' Laue R. Young D. Shepard ,I Page 79 ii?L...:., T P896 B0 fllllibm., wif N B SQUAD BASKETBALL Duck row, l. to r.: D. Dorn, M. Geschel, H. Mittelstadt, G. Wild, D. Franke. ,econd row: C. Spear, Coach: D. Budde, J. Lelsses, J. Budde, T. Butterbrodt. R. Herz-ling, R. Roehwite. Front row: L. Carlson. nmgrr., W. Schmidt, D. Ruhn, K. Koerner, D. Mertes, E. Root, F. Helhing, D. Finup, mgr. I V Another successful season goes down in the books for the Beaver Bees , For the fourth consecutive year they won the con- ference championship. This yea1 s team was bet er balanced in scoring than in years past and was also a good defensive team. With an nucleus ol' the team returning next year the Bees should be well on the way to 2lll0tllt'l' successful season. Page 81 9 V I 1 I 'lack row, l. to r.: D. Kellogg, D. Swan, L. Ipsen, J. Merrill, J. Gilsinger, G. Mulvaney, R. Glodowski. ' .-'rent row: C. Behm, D. Meyers, N. Grahn, D. Griesbach, T Butterbrodt, T. Eichel, L. Kaul, F. Shaffer, coach IRACK CROSS CGUNTRY U. row, l. to r.: C. Spear, coach, .aul, L. Ipsen, R, Herrling, C. -1, W. Korth, W. Meister, L. .reich, W. Ebert. t row: D. Jones, F. Ferries riankes, D. Kellogg, F. Carter, Sutgesell, D. Rahn, R. Schutte, wager. wrm, f 11-as W Page B4 f , l P I r as 4 I 1 -l -fl l l L. to r.: E. Krause, coach, D. Vorpahl, G. Brace, D. Reiuke, ll. Gresch, R. Millard, M. Exten, K. Buck- land, P. Guenther, 1 1 l A 4 w - 4 l l w l 1 . ,g' . 1 . - 2' 1.4 A.. 1 Q' -v-... ir, i . V Q. .i , , . l l 1. visli to thank the following business firms for their generous contributions without which this book frican National Bank .lerson's Auto Supply 'Co. qer Business Machine Co. 'ner Motor Co. Inc. 1 er'S ver Bootery ' ver Dam Bottling Co. :er Dam Cold Storage Lock 'cr Dam Typewriter Shop ver Dam Wholesale Co. fer Floral Co. ver Ready-Mix Concrete Co .fs Grocery .Q , . '-.Bird Agency 'ck Studio fl Motors se Co. erbrodt Bros. V I ue ' 'x P ol's l-Beauty Shop t al Wisconsin Fanneries ry Motor Co. Aer Blossom Dairy 'fa-Cola I-Bottling Co. ligan Soft Water Service inet Motors ntal Society J.. .,V, ' er Co. could not have been a success. Drive Inn Restaurant F. A. Duke Dupuis, Standard Oil Agent Fanshaw Beauty Salon Farmers State Bank Fashion Shop Firestone Store Freber's Floor Service l rederick's Meat Kc Grocery Store Fullerton's A. M. Giese Arnie Gossfeld-Pure Oil Green 8: Gold Frozen Custard 81 Sandwich Shop Griesbaum Bakery The Grill Guenther lilectric Shop O. A. Haase 8: Co. Hein's Restaurant Herbrand SL Son Meat Market Hoag Motor Co. Hoef's Printing 8: Office Supply Co. Home Bakery Home Dairy Ilotcl Beaver Hotel Rogers Drs. A. A. Sa Charles Hoyer Page 85 Jerrold's Clothiers Kaspers Bakery Kirsh Foundry Inc. Klas Radiator Repairs Klinzings Restaurant C. Knaup Sz Sons Carl Koch 8: Co. Kummer Transfer Line Lawrence 85 Daniel Liebig's Sweet Shop C. C. Linck Louie's Standard Service Maier 8m Zahn Inc. Martin Shoe Store Mat1in's Furniture Store Harry Matthews Auto Service Mayr's Seed 8: Feed Co, McKinstry-Yauman Metalfab Inc. The Model Mohr Fuel 8: Feed Co. Mullin-Smith Co. I. Nashban Neis studio New Odeon Theater Oestreich Studio 1 Old National Bank Pet Ice Cream Co. Paul A. Pomerville Quality Guernsey . Dairy ' 'f wg- 1' Quandt's Paint Sz Hardware Store Reier Floral Co. Ripon Ice Cream Co. Rissman-Gamble Co. Roedl-Jacobs Co. Joe Schmid Schram Sz Dahl Stark Motors Co. Stokely Foods Inc. Thomas' Marine Basin Thomas Pharmacy Trojan Candy Co. Vining's Eat Shop Volkmann Hardware Waldhier's Jeweler Ernest Wegener c sb- .Jr Western Auto Associate Store i Weyenberg Shoe Mfg. Co. E. F. Yasger Furniture Co. Yellow Truck Lines Inc. Zweck-Wollenburg Hardware Co. HAMMERSM ITH-KORTMEYE Page M Oflrez-Lirbograpbers MILWA 2, YX'ISCON5 1 I ' W' ' K I fl' hr ' A vi. ,J , 1 T. 1 1 1 ll R 1, S , 1 1 1 1 I l W 1 W 3 QA ' r 1 , J w 1 1 lx ,4 ,v ' f , W J 1 X f X x X X I. x 1 ' v x -X f mx K N 'F A X, I . I 0 L M .Q x u, . , f 1 3 .j. ,. v 1, 1 N1 'Er full 'll K T1 aft fiv- if' - lm K, .1 ' ' .I ' 4 I . sg Mi 5 1 SFP? ' ry! Nflg! , Q'--2 mf' SM ,L ,E Q X' ,J ' iii ff! l WV V3 if J , W2 'fn Ll
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