Berlin High School - Mascoutin Yearbook (Berlin, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1933 volume:

:I S g. . -P- , viiim BELTER ' Mrs. Clifford Kelly Manchester, WI 53945 VIOLEI' BLOCH Mrs. Ray Behr 2345 Hami1ton St... Oshkosh, WI 54901 BETTY BOTZ Mrs. Harry Fosbinder 404-Q3 So. Alaroon Prescott, AZ 86301 CLIFFORD BRPCKS Mr. Clifford Brooks- 10l Milton Ct. Madison,.WI 53'715 ANNA MAE ELLIS Mrs. Ollie Singleton 228-A Broadway Berlin, Nils. 54923 NONA EIC!-IMAN Mrs. Gilbert Engle 1115 Jefferson St. Oshkosh, WI 54901 Lromnu ULINK ' Address Unknown RANDALL CCULSON Mr. Randall Coulson 871 So. Main Lot 10 Fond du Lac, NI 54935 Winter, 7133 Sugsrbein St.. Orlando, FL 32807 CATHERINE DILLMAN Mrs. Robert Dopke 172 Pierce St. Berlin, Wie. 54923 KNUTE DGRNSTREIGH Mr. Knute Dornstreich 10511. Inwood Ave. Silver Sprgs, MD 20902 ROBERT DROVER Mr. Robert D1-over 377 S.W. Ceresco Berlin, wr 51,923 BERLIN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS of 1933 JANE FITZMAURICE Mrs. Jane Judge 115 E. First Ave. Appleton, WI 54911 MONICA FITZMAURICE Mrs. Monica Dix 335k Division Neenah, WI 54956 HELEN FRALISH Mrs. Clarence Burdick Route 2 Berlin, WI 54923 DORIS GABEL Mrs. Leonard Armbruster- 220 Maraphon Apt. 4 Neenah, WI 54956 AVIS GEHRKE Mrs. Nick Galabresa 4301 Hegg Ave. Madison, WI 53716 IRENE GROTA Mrsz Ken Lay 735 Woodside Ave. Ripon, WI 54971 ATTA LOKER. Mrs. Hervey Mnske 177 So. Church St. Berlin, NI 54923 Mr. Ray Miske 734 - 4th St. Platteville, WI 53818 ISABELLE MLODIZIK Mrs. Ed. Ross- Route 2 Berlin, WI 51.923 GORDON MORRISON Mr. Gordon Morrison 7481 Wayside Dr. Umro, WI 54963 BURR MORRISON Mr. Burr Morrison 3733 Cornado St. Toledo, Ohio 1.3615 ED JEZWINSKI Mr. Ed. Jezwinski 142 No. Washington St. Berlin, WI 54923 EDITH JOHNSON Mrs. Louis Haase 121 No. State St. Berlin, NI 54923 RAY JORGENSON Mr. Ray Jorgenson Star Fonts Poy Sippi, WI 54967 Richard Kolpin Address Unknown HERBERT KRAUSE Mr. Herbert Krause 1621 Chestnut St. Oshkosh, WI 54901 BERYL KUHARSKI Mrs. Florian Wendt 576 Mill st. Green Lake, WI 51,941 Joan mmm Mr. John Lannin N28 W6258 Alyce Cedarburg, WI 53012 GENEVIEVE LLOYD Mrs. Clarence Pribnovr Route 1 Berlin, WI 54923 MARY PISCHKE Mrs. Andrew' Hatasf Route 3 Berlin, WI 54923 NURBERI' POLAKOWSKI Mr. Norbert Polakowski 5915 So. Wahoo Dr. Terre Haute, IN 47805 CAROLINE POMEROY Mrs. David Parsons Route 2 Green Lake, WI 5491.1 HELEN RADUE Mrs. Louis Villwock 415 Leeward Is. Clearwater, FL 33515 i 7-35. ,ff .. RICHARD RANDALL Address Unknown FRANCES RESOP Mrs. James-Wieland 217 So. State St. Berun, wr 54923 W. PAUL RESOP Mr. W. Paul' Resop 5575 Gulf Blvd. Apt 1.36 St. Petersburg Beach, FL ELEANOR ROSS Mrs. Glenn Wichinski 121. Park Lane Berlin, WI 56923 MARY SAFFCRD Mrs. Robert Singer 27 No. Pine Circle Bellaire, FL 33516 VIRGINIA SEAMAN Mrs. Edward LaBuda Gnro- Care Center- unro, WI 51.963 MILDRED WAID Mrs. Wm. Henriehsen 1.732 S.E. Teri Pl. Stuart FL. 33L9L FLORENCE WALLACE Mrs. Robert Holub 1228 Crosby Sb. Rockford, IL 61107 33706 Page 2 Mmm wnsrmn Mrs. Floyd Daviaf 5731. Church Rd. Cmro, HI 51.963 WESLEY WHISTON Mr. Wesley Hhiston 601+ W.. 20th Ave, Oshkosh, WI 54901 MARGAIEI' WIESENDER Miss Margaret Wiesender 560 N Sb. S.W. N-515 Washington, D.C.. 20021. EVELYN ZAMZOW Mrs. Ellis Parsons' P.0. Bbx 881. Chester, CA 96020 IRIS ZIEGE Mrs. Russell Hendrickson 700 Hillcrest Dr. Waupacns, HI 54981 6f,cf11Lzi4:. R '51 .i, . - ky QF ,V fmu mqm M i5 f' , 'I 93 3 KNUTE DORNSTREICH JANE FITZMAURICE Co-Editors LEONARD CLINK IRENE GROTA Co-Business Managers MASCOUTIN CMB MAICOUTIN BERLIN I-IIGI-I SCI-IDOL BERLIN, WISCONSIN VOLUME SIXTEEN JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED TI-IIRTY THREE 'YIM 55 'mi' Iijfffg Uliff' www iw Y ,,r wI I ,gy-.ijw 1,,j:If:L,n!l sv-+, .'Ii,1 I. .,I, 1 g '- . 'I:1I ' E. . . .' MT - :I fn . -' I1 hh, A - ffl! I I Q If V-55411 I-1...' ,I W . .-I em, my-r ,wx -iii, , , ' ,wi M II .- EUILUAE-if I .4 5-:I 3',.l r' -uwmll' -nv? U Iv QEWQQ Remember that familiar saying--- Your high school days are your happiestm? With this statement In mind we have, in publishing our annual, tried to recall the many pleasant memories of our happy days in Berlin High School and to make them live as long as your memories of the circus ---forever. When some time has passed we trust that you will spend many happy hours with your Mascoutin in living again this particular Basketball game, that memorable Junior Prom, or perhaps the thrilling Homecoming game. sm WCCNTENTI TENT I TENT II TENT III TENT IV TENT V ADMINISTRATION - CLASSES - ATHLETICS - ACTIVITIES - CALENDAR AAA. 'T' WTF QWfgZZf'W ft-JMZQP DEDICZLT CDN To Mr. Arthur Flanagan, our help- ful friend and willing guide, whose loyalty and sterling character have been an inspiration for each and every high school pupil, and of whom it might be rightly said--- This is a man , we respectfully dedicate this sixteenth volume of the Mascoutin. MEMORIES Memories of a Big Top---at a circus--- Where as children we sought excitement, Gayety, amusement, lun and lrolic, And satisfied out childish desires for pleasure--- Seemingly everything life offered. Pleesing memories---and gay. Memories of another Big Top---et our high school--- Where we made new friendships, renewed old, Experienced joys---sorrows, Were praised in victory, reassured in defeat, And influenced by noble minds. Sweet memories---and undying. ---Jane Fitzmaurice, '33 BOARD CDF EDUCATION The student body wishes to take this opportunity to thank the Board of Educa- tion for their services rendered to our school. We feel that the Board has promoted our interests to the greatest possible extent. The members of thc Board deserve more eredit this year than any other because despite the depression they have succeeded in lowering the budget and at the same time kept our school up to thc standard. The members of the Board are as follows: Mr. J. J. Williams, President Mr. Frank Hibicki Mrs. Herbert Satford, Vice President Mr. Frank Alberts Mr. Walter Wells, Clerk Mr. E. G. Bunce Mr. John Ludwig Mr. Edward Mendleski Mr. Felix Kwidzinski Mrs. Romanta Peck Mr. J. L. Gosch Mr. Robert Sanders, who was without opposition, was elected April 5, to sue' ceed Mrs. Romanta Peek. Nlne CLAY D. LAMBERTON 9 'G CLAY D. LAMBERTON Superintendent of Schools Hs's In joke bay the fime, where be seems fo be alumni. R. Clay D. Lamberton, Superintendent of Schools, is a graduate of Milwaukee Teachers College and received his Ph.B. degree from Ripon College and his M.S. degree from Northwestern University. In 1921 he began his work as superintendent of public schools and every student who has had the pleasure of working with him is indeed privileged. He is interested in everyones efforts, whether the results be suc- cessful or not. Those who are failing in their marks are encouraged to do betterg those who are successful in achieving high marks are praised. His reputation among the students as a man of influence, leadership and perseverance, is as high as his reputation among our parents as a kind, knowing, and experienced guide for their sons and daughters. Mr. Lamberton will long remain in our memories as an understand' ing advisor, a helper, and, above all, a gentleman. The seniors may well look upon their underclassmen with a feel' ing of envy and think how fortunate they are in being able to spend more happy years under the splendid leadership of their superintendf ent, Mr. Lamberton. 63 13 li , i ' - ff'-if Eleven J X61 1 ff' fy -bf' end. 62'-QF ETHEL DALEY SM if prrtly in lava way:- Prrlly nin' and prrlfy nfl in .flny lhai way. l'nix'ersity nf XVis, B.A. Algebra, Geometry, Rerl 'n' Green. .3 FACULTY 507 Ci R . TI Twelve . lr' , q'.-,AL1fkxt..4- 'N 1 ,5.,,,,F4 '1 1xL,. -e. ' -y.-L.e, .... .la,,l., SYLVIA BACKSTROM Nh: know: not ha worth. XVhitewnter State Teachers' College Commercial. XN'v..AJu -xo-:acted M lxxeximx EMMA DIEKROEGER Shr lrndr a hand to all who und her, If yau'd he win, yan, 100. would nerd her. Lawrence College, B.A. Civics, History, Library. Q. JE leknnavvi ARTHUR FLANAGAN I nrwr dart to be ar funny a.v I carl. Oshkosh State Teachers' College Mnnual Arts, Baseball, Frosh Football. FRED HEIN How murh Ihr will il rlfarer lhan th: bride. Ripon College, B.A. Physical Education, Football, Track, Intramural Athletics. vws.k'Y..,1 11.-e ' ' v EVELYN KRONENXVETTER lf brighl rrmarlz: -wen' grain: of .ran-I, :hr would bf a duerlf' Xvhitewnter State Teachers' Collegr. Commercial, Ollice LAURETTA LARSON Sornelhing filing should bi be .raid of you, Bu! anything lhnl'.r nirr -will da. Stout Institute, B.S. Home Economics, Girls' League, Dean of Girls. ELEANOR METCALF Her frirml: are many, Hrr lun, ha: :hr any? University of Wisconsin B.A. English, Public Speaking. CLYDE SHAVV Grnllemrn ilan'l always prefer blomlu. Ripon College, B.A, History, Dgbilihgykl a ixizbnfw' . . S-1 a.J ' ,zip- wifi? FACULTY if X WW 8 Q ARCH MACGOWAN My kingdom for a band. Ripon College Band RUTH MILLER I jurt ran'l mah my :yn brhavrf' University of Vilisconsin B.S. English, Lntin, Dramatics. CARI. VVOLF fl: gaud n leather ai hr u handramzf' Ripon College, B.A. Chemistry, Physics, Basketball Dean nf Boys. ll! ,oe-Q f if, ,554-I .' I J J flfyf X4 . 1. 4432015 : :4,6fL,Zi,,z.fL ,Ig , . I, ff f BERLIN HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY - - Berlin High School Library is a new library. The latter part of September the change to the commercial rooms was made. The carpenter work was done by Tony. Miss Dieltroegcr, with many volunteer helpers, soon had the library ready for use. The lihrary seats forty studentssit is hoped there will soon he tables and chairs to accommodate fifty. Persons who have failures are not allowed in the library except with permission of a teacher. Four thousand volumes are found in the library-'with special reference books in the reference room. This year a Compton's Encyclopedia and Popular Science fMrs. Satford's giftj were added to the library. Magazines are purchased with library fines and an appropriation from the school board. The library assistants are Leona Nighbor, lone Radtke, Jeanette Mishlove, Gene- vieve Lloyd, Myrtle Prahl and Marceline Sinazinski. The library stenographer is Eleanor Ross. These girls receive honor points. The advantages of the new library are many-a library atmosphere is dominant. The increased space allows more students in the room. The new library is a pleas' ant room for study and reference. More material, as pamphlets, can be kept on Hle. More books can be on reserve. Magazines are available to all students. The use of the library is taught in Miss Metcalf's freshinan English classes. The students knowledge of hooks is increased throughout his years in high school. The library aims to enrich the courses of study, to encourage reading, to teach the use of the books, and to aid in forming a library habit. Fourteen 7 l--ian! ,201 deaf, 7 , ' f ' , f -, ,gf ff off 2 f V - cv- ' ' A f ., .Aff Y , , af,-A ,,4,Q,,,,, , C. L , we K0 . fx.: Q' , V i . 145 . g.,,,f.l' I F L bf, W L N I Xf Y A - A , , K ' 1'f1'.,f . ' ' 1 I, .A , 1 R L. . x 5 - ts 3 N' i t X THE SENIOR CLASS X Q Q 3 MX Quality, not quantity, How well these three words fit Q - the senior class-only 59 members. Yes, few, we must ad' , , -. lnit, but what accomplishments they did have. Several of Xi Eta members were selected for leads in the operetta. In sports e X, K 'gnany of its brawny athletes were unsurpassablc, Others, S rilmore musically inclined, were members of the band. Practif J xtiilly every outside activity claimed many of its worthy i ' embers. And despite the fact that the senior class had the N iqjfewest members in Berlin high, still they had the greatest 3 X- per cent on the honor roll. Quality? My, yes! tx xt ti ,J Q Q Q And now that the seniors are leaving us, we trust that W X-li they will spend many hours in reminiscing. Reminiscing Xabout those Frosh days when they were so unmercifully 5 . X prom, prom, and more prom: other days when they spent my Njmany happy hours practicing for exhibitions, operettas, and eplays-hard work, perhaps, but they wouldn't have missed at 1 i it for the world. And then those senior days, when every! , ' U , lthing was perfect, so it seemed, and they were sitting on top ' Q Q xfhof the world, as it were. Senior days, with their bustle and Ni Xlexcitement. The Importance of Being Earnest, diplomas, X : ?N3 razzed, those junior days when all they thought of was K l J i X valedictorian and salutatorian. ,What memories. But every- 'X X thing must have an ending p with the good old Berlin X fl High days, when senior classe musg graduate. And th class sl Xl 'il graduates, with its quality, n t xantity, and with fond gig? i..Auf'Wiedersehrfg Ei gp V X 'QJ-i,tJQ,iJ,Qwi at we wt X i is it X eh I JL AJ: 'igjili!X.wlXQk!N ii iimdgl diff. Emi -sl kdhwxj 'lx GXV' XQ gives. Hg N. Q QSM ? sSQ'iNK3is ' t A N i X l J , ' ' .wswwig trgsffitri it E s ti its f iX.j , se 5 lt X QSM N 5 XWA ri 3-W VM yyxki, NC, f .41 X 'J .L , 2 ,QQ ' V wwe M-.wi:,wai tx K .Vx tx 1,51 un: f A 1 N -s,tAf.o1z-W .lcszl 1 l - fl lnfci 'fl if v l i i t VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN Marion Crawford Mamie Il'i:xnidzr Each year it is customary to choose out of the senior class those two students whose mholastic and extracurricular records are most outstanding. To these two are awarded the highest honors bestowed upon high school students-the titles of valedictorian and salutatorian. Titles symbolical of succes and ability, but, most of all, achievement. The valedictorian of the class of '33-Marion Crawford. To write of her is to praise her. ln mentioning her scholastic record, too much can not he said of it. As far as her host of extra-curricular activities are concerned, therc was scarcely an out' side activity in which she did not participate, From the time she was a freshman up to her graduation, Marion has taken advantage of her numerous abilities and used them to the utmost. No, not the utmostg that was not necessary. To a great extent, rather. A girl possessing extraordinary ability and characteristics, with excellent qualities of leadership, an individual looked up to by all who know her-this is Marion, our Valedictorian. The sulutatorian of the class of '33-Margaret Wiescnder. Marnie, to us. The fact that she was selected salutatorian should give you some idea as to the quality of her scholastic and extra-curricular records. They, too, were unusual. To keep up an excellent scholastic record and still take part in numerous outside activities is an accomplishment worthy of note. But, because success always comes as the reward of work, it can be wen that Marnie was equal to the task. Two abler persons could not have been selected for these honorable positions. The class of '33 will graduate with Marion Crawford, as Valedictorian, and Marnie Wie' sender, as Salutatorian, typifying the true character and worth of its members. Sixteen LEGIGN MEDALS OF HONOR .Varian Crawford Frril Trickry For several years in succesion the American Legion Auxiliary has awarded a medal to the best allfaround senior girl. The allfaround girl is the girl who is phys' icaly, mentally, morally, and socially at her best. This year Marion Crawford has won the honor. The fact that Marion has won the two highest honors that Berlin High can bestow upon her shows that she has won the confidence, the admiration, and the pride not only of her teachers, but of her elasmates as well. We can say that no girl has ever been a more faithful student or contributed more to our xhonl activities than Marion Crawford. Beginning with her freshman year she has always been an honor roll student and at the same time has been very active in intramural sports, band, glee club, and numerous other aetivities. The Frank O'Connor Post No. 340 of the American Legion of Berlin is to be congratulated in their interim in perpetuating high school athletics. As an incentive for the boys to excel, they are again presenting the Honor Medal to our best all- around athlete, The medal is presented not only nn a basis of athletic achievement but character, leadership, and good sportsmanship are important factors. Fred Trickey, the winner of this year's medal, has been a versatile athlete, an excepf tional leader, and an athlete of Gne character. He has demonstrated leadership not only on the football field, but also in many school functions. Fred has not only demon' strated his ability in the extracurricular activities but his scholastic record ranks with the best in his class. Before the beginning of another school term all students, who will return another year, should plan an activity program just as carefully as their academic course. Seventeen 40' L 4 a. 1 .,.Xix-K'-' 1 u ' 1 -..' L J , C- ' ak' 41-' 1 f A 4...- A 'I ,4 xl ' I' 1. , .F , . 5 ,r . . , .- A kvx-' , ' ' ,' ' l .' . 1- ' L ' ' r- K-L, YV, if .4 13. A Hr. -L -v' .1 ' - .- 1 .P . .A-.N . V, lx, I . . v ,CMN ' 1 x,- REINHOLD HAHR Hi: blush would mah: A whllr ran nd. 011155 Pm. 3, 1-11b11fi1,- Mgr. ol Class Play 4, Gln Club J, 4, Sm. ence Club 3, 4: llranlalits Club 3, 4, llebale Club 3, 4, opmna 3, 4, Debate J. 4, oramry. 11ml 3, ltaiu: 3: Trtzls. Alb. and For. Assn. 4. VIOLET BLOCH Na one llrrulnr fxlrrmcly mclrkrd all at ann. Honor Roll 3n, lb, -la: Sr, Play Com. 4: Science Club -l: llralnat- tics Club 3. Ji Glue Club 2. 3, 49 0.pe11,11,1 2, J,-1, 1:i1l.' 4-ll Club 2, 3. -l: Off. Assisi, 4: Faculty Aw. 4, 'lx111111l111g 1:11111 1, 4, Girls' A4111f11f 011111 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD BROOKS I can aryur wllh anyone about anylhlngf' 111111111 141,11 14, za. 211, 11.111, 421, Class Treas, 2: l'1'um. lim. Cum. J, Class Day C11111. 4, Cm, Ring Com. 3: Class Ilaskellmll 2, 3: Man. Arts Club l, 2, 3: Trezls. 2: Debate Club 3, 4: llramalics club 3. 4: Science Club J, 4: Gite Club l. 2: Uperelta l, 2: Has- ,Q111111 5,1111 J, 4, 141111113311 1, 2, J, Basketball 1, 2. J. 4: Track 1, 2, J, -5: B Club 3. 41 0ne,Atgt Play 3, um. Am. Am. J, Bu ulogy Asst. Cl: Lab. Asst. -I: Adv. Com. Olle-Act Play: 4. LEONARD CLINK Munn ha: tharrnl, and .vo hath thu mu.1laan. Class Trcas. 1, C11111111f11ce111e11: Cum. -I: Prmn Music Com. Chin. 3, Class Play 4, n1a,11n111,s 1:11114 31 42 Latin Club I: Man. Arls Club 3. 4: Debate Clul1 2: Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, 14411111 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2: Malscvutin Stall' 2, 3, 4: Covllus. Mg. Mflscnulill 4. MARION CRAIVFORD In futurr yrar: lake a peek al 'Who': lVho,' and I'lI bt! Marian wlll laoh au! at you. l-101,01 R011 la, lb, en, zu, 31, ab, 41, Class sec. 1, C11111, I-1-0111 Dec. Com. JL Class Play 4, Dm- 111a111,1 Plays 3, 4, 1,111,111 01111, 1. 2, 3, 4: Pres. 2: Treas. -I: Girls' League na. of c1,111r111 1, 0,1111- lllatlcs Club 3. 4: Treas. 4: Sci- ence Club 3, 6: Debate Club 2: Glen Club l, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 2: Op- erettn I, 2, 3, -I: Bus. Mfr. -l: Band l. 2, 3, 4: Asst. Baud Di- rector 3, 4, Red 'n' Green Stan 1 31 4: Girls' Athletic Club I. 21 J, 4: Girls' B Club 2, 3, -I: Prtl. 0: Miss Berlin 2: Science Librarian 4: Valedlctorian 4: wi1111u 1,1 American 1.451411 ma- ll 4. Elihfun VELMA BELTER Jun lil-z a limid mann, You nwrr know shi: in lha hauu. 1:14, Club 2, J, upemn 2, 3, Girls' A1111e1lc Cl11b 1, 2, J, 4, Officr Asst. -I. BETTY BOTZ lf but lhing: rnlnr in par- rrl: Jlnall, 'win' glad Ihat Belly i:n'1 tall. 111111111 111,11 11, 111, 21. zu, sn, 41, 01,145 vin, Pres. lg 1410111 111111: C11111. 3, class 1-lay 4, Debate C1111, z. 1, 4, sec. 4, Science Club 3, 4, 111a1114n,, C11111 J. 4, Dra, 11111116 1-lay 1. 4, Gln club 2. J. 4, 11,121,111 2. 1, Ig 13,1114 2, 1. 4, 11rcl11,,1ra 2, 3. 4, De1,l11111.. 1,1- 111 3, 4, 111,111C1 J, Exlemp. 11,-,11ll11g 4, 11,11 '11' Green 511111 4, Girls' .-1,111,114 Club 1, 2, J, 4, 11111: la 1:11111 1, 2, J, 4, vm 'oIngy' Lab. As 3. , QM - M1141 Mm I myxzll. lenlor 44 ' Q., raiirfew Il 1111: C11111 3, Science Club , cms' A,l11me C11111 1, z, J, 4, 1 -1,' 4-B CI111, 4, off. m. , silmilly As 4. ' 1412.7 Za' RANDALL C0 ULSON By hi: lenglh yr :hall know him. 11111111 Aflv. CQ111. 3, 4:11111 Play -I: Capt. Class .llzskelblll Team -I: Latin Club 3, -I: Scitnce Club 4. CATHERINE DILLMAN Czllhrrine is a llNldbIl' lan, .-I frworilr in thi: rrnlnr dun I'm111 Music Com. 3: Glee Club J, 41,1e1m.11 1, Science Club 4, x1f,1111,111cs 421111, 3. 4, Girly' 4-B Club, 2, 3. -1: Glrln' Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4: Hume EC. Club J' OH. Am. 4, Faculty Am. 4, Liu.. mural Spons and Cnpl. I, 2, J, 4. 4 1 4 ,, . ' I, ,Q CHARLES DOMBECK ' II: ix .va :mouth and Jlirk N j qml llim, . , I1'l qlulr 11 lrral la luak at .- 'H - him. , 5 ' X' 11.:::..f null ln, 11:, su: Clun. 4, . 1-mm Adv. cm... J: class lla:- : xt : 'kelllall I. 2: Class Truck 2. Ji XJ L s- flzlss lhstbull I: Science Club 3, -lg llellllle Club 2, Jg Mall. .ms Club 1, 2, 3: Glu Club 1, , 2: o:.m1::1 1, 2: 11:11:41 1. 2: Class - 1 4. ' 'Flarlory 1: lfurlllxall J: Basket- w X bzlll 3. 4: Calplllill -I: Truck 2, 3. g . 4: B Club 3. -li Clllll. liu111e4 ' . coming -L . ..1 f ROBERT DROVER I ' l Hr fran Ihr wilt: of ', muidmx' :milr.l. K 1 J ' Ememl :mm sem: lllgl: 4: elm : . 1-my 4. 4 5 'WM' - ANNAMAE ELLIS X Fall-al Ihr Iyprwrilrrf' , lllmor ll.-11 la. lb, 42: Lalin , -' Club l, 21 Stitlme Club 'lp llllllle lic, C1111. 1: Girls' l.e:1g11e ml. of - com, 2: llaml 1. 2. s. 4: 111::m:.- ' l tin Still 4: Girls' Alhlellc Club , :. - l, 2. 3, 4: Girls' --ll Club J. 4: X. : ' 1-fm. 4: oll. Am. 4: lfaeulnl' ' - Am. 4: l:ma1m1ml spfms Board 4. f K JANE FITZMAURICE - Sh: is prrlly ln wall -wilh, , S willy Io lull fwllll, an1lplm:- ' ant I0 lhink aj. Hllnlll' Rnll la, lb, 23, 321. 3b. 41, Class Sec. 2: l'r0lll Dec. Cum. -X - 3: Pram Queen 4: Bus. lm. ,J Class 1-1-y 4: l.1:1m cluh 3. 4: ' 4 11f::m1i:: Club 3. 4: sclgnce Club -lg llebfllt Club 2: Glrls' ' Glen Club 2. J. 4: Operelm 2. J: 1 4: Lleclam., local -1: Mascugml Sufi 2, 3, 4: Cn-edllor 4: Glrls' - . .1 Athletic Club l, 1, J, -lg ll Lluh 1 J, 4: Tren. J: Blology Lan. x Asst. J. Y QN' Y EDYVARD FOX Yr glulr, I Maw l'm ln Iazir. bu! wilh whom? Prom lllvitalillll Cnlll. 3: Class Basketball l. 2. J: Class Fool- 1:.l1 1. 2: scum Club 1.4: 'I'reaa. 4: cle: Club 2: u::m1l: 1: nam! 1, z, 3: Orchestra 1. 2. J: Red '11' Green Stall? 4? Football I. 2. J. 43 Basketball l. 2, 3. 4: Baseball, 1: 2, 3, 4: Hn Club 2. J. 4: vm: Pres. 43 Alhlellz: and For. Assn. Vice Pres. 4. KNUTE DORNSTREICH lil-wrlrr. I may br famau: 114110: 14.111 ln, 1l., JR, lb, 44: l'll1ll. l'1'ml1 Dec. Cum. J: Mall. Arls Club l, 25 Trails. 2: Science 01411: 3, 4: 1-res. 4: Glu Club 2, Ji llzllld I. 1, J: lllascoutill Slali 2: 3, J: Asal. Ellllol' J: Cuetdi- mr -l: Football l: Football Mgr. 2. 3: -li Trclck Mlrr. J: B Club 4: Mau. :lm Am. 1: sec. and rms. 14:11. .41-1: mm. 4: Chem Lab. Assx, 4. NONA EICHMAN Shr'1l 'Churk' anylhlng for a lrarl- mrrl. lm-.11 l:1v11::1inn mm, 3: um Club 2, 4: lwpmfm 2, 4: uma 1, 2, 3. -I: llrclleslrzl l, 2: Mas- Cllulin SIHH 4: Girls' B Club 2, .l, 4: Fnmlly Am. 4: Ulf. Assn. 4: lammllus Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: 111-mme: may -lg Girls' Alll, Club l. 2, 3, 4: XYlllll:r ol 1932 ljzllld Cup. ESTH ER EWALD .-ll4u'4ly.l Ihr .mme-u true fraud. lfanuny Am. 4: seams.: Club 4. MONICA FITZMAURICE Il'.l law :hal mah: Ihr 'world ya round, Gn.lh! how Inn 1l'.l .lplnrnng. Honor Roll Ia. Ill: 214: Jn, lla, 415 Clash sec. 4: lfmm Program Culll. 35 Girls' League Bd. nl swf.-01 1: 11r1:.:::41ae4 Club 3,45 sec. 1: 11m:1::mc: l'lay 3: ac:- ence Club 4: llellllte Club 25 Lal- in Club 1. 2, J, :Ip Glee Club 2: 3, 4: Qperelm 2, 3, 4: lnclam.. local 4: Le-1Kue J: Red 'll' Green sms 2, 4, 4: cam- Amlme Club 1, 2, 3, 4: only --11 Club 3, 4: Biology Assn. J, 4. HELEN FRALISH 1-I firm :pair in Ihr .lrniar wheel. llc-nor R011 14. lb, za, zu, aa. 319: science Club 4: Girls' ,m11e11c Club 1, 2, 3: on. Am. 4: Facul- ly Assm. 4. N lneteen DORI S GABEL Sh: ix yrnllr, .rhr ix xhy, Bur lhrn' lr muthill in hn syn I Girls' l.r::u.:ue llsl. nl Cnulml 4: Girls' Glen Club '.!, 3, 41 Operetl In 2, 33 llelratc Club 3: Girls' Allllellt Club 2, 3. -lg Science Clull I: l.-Hin Club 2: Fallulty A-151. J: OIT. Asst. -lg lnlmmurrll Span- :md Capt. I. 2, 3, 45 Prom DCC. Coin. 3. 1LQu.,J6i,-uw-4-l'1u1,,' W Q4,.,uL IRENE GROTA fw.w4'.1nll still Ihry gaznl aml slill thrir -wanller grrw, 'J' 'I M 'J' Tlml our :mall hrall ruulll ,, 41 1 ,ui fl. furry all il knr+w. V ll mor Rl ll la. lb, 23, Ib, 3 , lib, ' 1 J 1-Hui, Cla.: sec. 1, 1-...ul nlkc. 'l 1.43-.u1, 1, sf. Play Stage cum. 3, Class Ring Cum. J: llmmalic . Plays J, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Sec. ' Science Cluh 4- Debate Club ,L an +1 A541 lm. Club .1.-1,'n,.m1u. 1.4, , rl 3 4 ll s' Allllelic Club l, 2, , 4 4 ll Club 2, 3, Ig Mnricouliu Staff .1, 4, culzus. Mgr. 4, naulogy W' Lab. Asst. 3, Library Asst. 4. V EDITH JOHNSON EJilh is a girl wha'll nal llrrlrnd, llul br 11 Irulhful, layal frirmI. uuulu 111.11 12, ll., zu, el., .1,., su, 4u, Prulu Invitation cluu. cluu. 3, cms. l'l:ly 4, Girls' League lm. ol Control 3, 4, Lulu. club 1, 2, 1, 4, lmuuuulles Club .1. 4, vice vm. 4, lzfauuulfs Play J, 4, Science Club 3, 4, lvebm Club 2, 3, -1, Gln Club 1, 3, 4, uuuu 2, 3, 4, o,.ml1. 1, 4, ofuneslm 2. J, 4, 11:11.11 Team J, 4, Ex' mu.. Speaking, league J, ne- clam., lmul 4, Red 'u' emu stuff 2. 3, -1, 1-B Club 1, 2, J, 4, carl: .-x1l.1euc Club l. 2, 1. 4, niulugy Lab. Assn. 3, clmu, Lab Asst. 4, . RICHARD KOLPIN 'Ti1 fmrrul he will dir of awr-work. Ememl irtuu We.: lllvlsion Hrgh School, llglwaukee, 4. BERYL KUHARSKE SM zxrfl: wilh Iirr hands, .-I: wrll ax vwilb hrr brains. Entered lrom Ripon ILS. 45 Glee Club -lp Operetta ,Ig Tumbling Club 4, Science Cluh -lg Girls' League Orchestra 4. Twenty AVIS GEHRKE Shr may br lilllr, but :Ile tan gigglrf' llumvr Roll Srl. Jb: Sdence Clull 4: llebnle Club J. 4: Lnlin Club 3, 4, lfueully Asst. 4, Debut: 'ruuu 1. 4, limuul. sueuulllg 4 , Class Play Cum. 'lg llrzlmatlts Club J, 4: Ollice Asst. 4: Class l1,.,- 1-mgm.. 4, opemlu 4, ln- lranlurall Board ul Adv. 45 Uue- Acl Play 4: Girls' Athletic Club l, J, J, 45 Glee Club -ll B Club 4. EDXVARD JEZVVINSKI Navi worry for lln' morrow. RAY JORGENSON Il'hrn I yr! .llarlrd I yu, but il lnkz-.r a lol lo girl mr :luri- rd. Seninr Play Stage Com. -lg 011. :rem Slug! Cum. 4: Man. Am Club I, J. 3: Glee Club 3, lg Up- erellu 3, 4, uunu 2, 1, 4, Or- chestra 3, Fmltlxall 2: Trick l, Z, J: Science Club 3, -I: Tumhllng Club 4. HERBERT KRAUSE A bil lmxhful, but hz ix r nqurrirlgf' l'r41m Cum. .lg Class Basktlbill l, 2. 3. -5. Mun. Arts. Club l. Zi l.atill Club lg ll Club 'Ip Foul- llalll l, 2, 3, -1: Basketball J, 4: Baseball Z, J, 45 Man. Arts Asst. .lg Prom Chairman 3. JOHN L.-xNN1N Then must be lol: nf hard vsarle ln mr lnralue nan: of it rwr mmf: oul. Class Pres. -l: l'nlm Cllhl, .lg Sr. Play Stage Cum. Ig Class Track l, J, fl. -I: Class Basketball 2. 32 l,:xtill Club l. 33 Ilraulmtics Club ,1, 4, 'rms 3, imma Club 2, Science Club J. -I: Glee Club. 2. J. 4, nperelm 2, 3, -I: Libnnan 4: llzuld 2, J, -Ig Xvinner ol Rlpvn Cullege Band Trqlhy 3: Oralory, loc.-ll -lp League -lg Leilgue Orl- tory Conlesl. Zml place, Red 'n' Green Staff 4: Track I. 2. 3.1: lf.-ulbull 1, 2, 3. 4, --M.. Bunn J: ldlb. Asst. 4. GENEVIEVE LLOYD HN 'wire ha: .ruth a rherrful ring, , 1 ATTA LOKER llxj vi 1 ' I I ' QL 'he laughs, in fart, at wrry- Ming. Hana. Roll l.., ll., z,., el., an, au. Jag Pram Adv. Cum, J, Dramzllic Club 3, 4: SCC. 'H Debate Club 3, -1: Science Club 42 Lzllin Clull J, -lg Dramalics Play -lg Red 'n' Green Sufi 3, 4, Girls' Alllleile Club l, 2, 3, 4, Libr...-y AM... 2, 3, 4' Fatully ASSI. 4, Office Asst. 4, bm... nee. car... 3, RALPH MALZIN Srhoal, I Juppou, is rl nrt- euary wil. laaielmll 1, 2, Ma... Aris Club ISABELLE MLODZIK Nat nnly gand. but gnorl for mrnelhingf' Honor Rull ln, lb, lb, Sb, -la: Class Vive Pres. 2: 9Citllcc Club 4: Debame Club 3: Glen Club 4: opefem 4, Red -..- Green sim 4: Girls' Athletic Club l. 2. 3. -I9 Glrls' -ln Club 2, 3, -l, Faculty Assn. 4, on, As... 4, umm nee. Com. 3. GORDON MORRISON Conlon like: Ihr girl: vrry, very well, Th: aulcofne of lhi: ir hard lu tell. Man. Ans Club l. 22 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 4, Mau, Arts Asst. l, 2: Baseball l, 2, 3. MARY PISCHKE A fritnd wurlh hlwinyf' Honor Roll la, ll., za, zu, sa. 4., Girls' League Bd. ol Cuntrnl 4: Intramural Spnrls Bd. -lg Debate Club 3. I am not of many word.r. Science Club 45 Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 4, OH, Asst. 4. RAY MISKEY Give me varnilun or give me death. llasebnll 1. BURR MORRISON Pd rnthzr br an avialar ihrln a farmer. class lflny 4, ill... Arms Club I. 2: Science Club -l: Foulbnll l. 2, 5, Baseball l, 2, Track 3, Tulublil1g Club fl. LAYVRENCE NOVAK Sl1'ep! Jlh, haw I low it. lx,...ll Slagiug Cm... 3, lun... Am Elnbzl, Bnnd l, 2, 3, lg Fum- ll . NORBERT POLAKOWSKI 1l'w1'f a tart, nrvrr a hurry, Just un: g1rl': hu only war- ry... llonor Roll ln, lb, Za, 2b. 33, 3b. ln: Class Treas. 3: Ring Com. J, cms, Baslleilmll l, 2, 3, 4, Clnss Track I. 2. 3. 4: Class Or- alnry 2, 4, Mmm Com. 44 Class Dny com, 4, n......me, Club J. lg One-net Plnys 43 Science Club 3, -l: Vice Pres. -l: Debate Club 2, 3. 4: Man. Arts Club l. 2. 32 Glee Club 3, 4, Ogeretta 3, 4, Band lg Masemni.. mf 4g Font- ball 2: Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Twenty-one L ' L 1 . V X ff' JI cf' f A.. lt 4 A ,., 1 CAROLINE POMEROY Good natural, bury, and In all a frirml. Girls' League Ild. nl Cnntrnl l, 2. 3. 'li Pres. -l: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Olnretta I. 2. 3: Debate Club x. r1.1m.m.r..1 sw... and Capt. l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Club 1. 2, 3, 4. cms' --B Club 1, Z, 3, 4. Cheer Leader 2, 3, -lg Prom Dec. Com. 3: Dramatics Club 3, 4. MARY RANDALL Sht' in known Io haw I1-fnlnl tu hrr own busim-s.r. Entered from lVil1nn1 High School 2. cies 011.11 2, 3, 4. sec. 3: Operetxa 2. 3: Home Ee. Lab. Asst. 4. .2- . 7 W , 1.4. r W, , , 1 FRANCES RESOP Q'H1-r prrxrnrc makin' us rrgrri hrr pruning. .,Se1lnce Club 4: llrninatics Club 4: llebate Club 3: Red 'il' Green Stab' -li Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3, -lg Girls' B Club 3, 4: UH. Asst. 4: Faculty Asst. 4g Prom Dec. Com. J. ELEANOR ROSS Murh1zvau.r, gay, all in a whirl, In alhrr wordx, a prppy girl. Class Vice Pres. 3, Class Play 4: Girls' League Iltl, nl lfolitrnl fl: Glee Club 2, J, 4, Uperetta Z, 3, 'lg Illascuutill Stull -l: Girls' II Club -lg Science Club 42 Girls' Atlllctic Club I. 2, 3. li Athletic and For. Assn. Sec. 4: Library Stenngrapher -Ig Prom Dec. Com. J: Faculty Asst. 4. OE. Asst, 4: Intramural Hd. ol Advisers -1. Ring Com. J. Cm... Baccalaureate Corn. 4, Miss Berlin 4. - 1'. I x VIRGINIA SEAIVIAN Chnrjuln1'.r.r and good will muh lalrur light. . Dramatics Club 45 Science Club 'li Debate Club 1: Girls' Athletic Uub 1, 2,'3, 4. '-B Club 3, 4. OH, Asst. 1: Flculg-Asst. -H Prom Dec. Com. 3, lay Direc- tor 4. Twenty-two HELEN RADDE Hu mind lilrr Ihr moan il always fhanging, Bul lherz'.r always a man in it. 11-...ar Run lb.3b.31l. ab, 4a. llramatics Club J, 4: Pres, -tg Science Club 4: Debate Club 32 Red 'ri' Green Stall' 4, Girls' Ath- letic Club l. 2. 3. 4: Ulf. Asst. 4. 11.11.11 nec. Com. J. Intramur- al sports and Capt. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home EC. Club 3. RICIIARD RANDALL ll'nmen.ff-I nrwr heard uf lhrm. ll'haf rm' Ihry Iliff cuss may smgmg cam. Ig Sci. cnc! Club 3. 'tg Glee Club 25 Bai. mum: 1. 'mek 1. Football ag 'mek aimisger 3, 4. opmna Stage Mgr. 4. YVINFRED RESOP l'ari1ly ir Ihr xpire of lifr, .ro why lake the :amz girl nu! twice? Class Treas. 43 Prom Cum. 31 Chnl, Hand Concert 3, Glee Club 1, 3. opemts 3. Lua 3. nsna 1, 2. 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 4. Mas- cuutin Staff 2: Football J, 4, Il Club 4: Man. Arts. Asst. 'lp Mn glezlilf' 41 Man. Arts Club I, 2. MARY SAFFORD Mun rnakf- Ihr bmi fneml1. Hruinr Roll Ja, Sb, 'lag I'run1 I'ru- ..r.1.11 crm.. 3. Luna Club 1, 2. J, 4. 11.-....1..tic. Club J, 4. Science Club -lg Debate Club 2, 3: Girls' League 11.1. 1.1 Control 2, 1, 4. vice ms. 4. Glec Cmu 1, 2, 3. 4: Operelta l. 2. 3. -I: Hand l. 2. 3. 41 Band OH. 3. 'li Red 'n' Green Staff 2. 3, -lg Girls' Ath, Club 1, 2. 3, 4. 1..1m1...1-al Sports and Capt. 1. 2, 5. 4. FRED TRICKEY Tu:inl'lf. lwinlrlr. nthlzlir star, You love Ihr girl: wlierfrz you arf. llunor Roll la. lb. 3h, Jag Class Pres, 1: Chu.. Prom. Progiiin Cm... 3. Class my 4. Class s- ketball J, 3: Latin Club 1. 2, 3: Vice Pres. 3: ll Club I. 2. 3. 4. Traas. 2. 3: Pres. -li Science Club 3, 43 Baud l, 2, J, 4: Orchestra 1, 2. umufy, iopsi 3. Red 'rf Green lg Mascoutm Slat! 2, 3, 4: Fwbsii 1, 2, 3, 4. C31.. 4. Bas- ketball 1, 2, J, 4, aseball li Track 2. 1, I - 1 .41-f'fl MILDRED WAID Sh: ha: common .rflut In a way thal': unrammunf' Girls' League Bd. ol Control 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetlu 2, -li 1331111 1, z, 3, 4, ofcnestm 1, 3, Girls' Alhlelic Club 2, 3, -li Sec. 33 ll Club 2, 3. 41 Cheer lfezul- er 3, 4, off. Aw, 4, Faculty Asst. 45 Girls' League Orchestra 2, J, -Ig Band OE. 3, 4. MYRTLE XVESN ER .-Lf a :Imlvnl you shinr, fl: a ffirml you arf fini. Entered lrtlm Green Lillie ll. S. 3, limiur Rnll 11-. 311, an, cle, Club 1, 2, 4:0pe1'etta 1, 2, 4, Red 'rl' Green S135 4, MARNlE VVIESENDER Vim, vigor and vitality, I-lu: plmt af pfp y . Hnnur Rall la, llx, 221, 2b, Ja, -lui Class Vice Pres. -I: Prnni Pro- gram Com. 3, class Day-CD111. -1, Latin cum 1, 2, Drmnum, emu 3, 4, Sec. 4, mee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Opel-uma 1. 2, 3. 111 Band l. 2. 3, 4, Band Lihrarxzin 1, 2, Ji Band Sergeant J, 4, orcmsmt 1. 2, 35 Red 'lt' Green Stuff 2: Agsl. Editor 33 Editor in Chief 45 Biol- ogy Asst. 3: One Act Plays 31 Director of one-act play 43 Sal- utstturinn 4. IRIS ZIEGE Sh: wax :wr lair and nrwr prnml, Hud longu: al will. yet -wru nrwr land. Hulmr Roll la, Ib: Girls' Il cm, z, 1, 4, same cmb 4, L31- in Club J. -5, Glee Club 4: Oper- etll 4: Off. Asst. 'li Facully ASSK. 45 Girli' Athletic Club 1, 2- 3, 4. FLORENCE WALLACE Always gay, alway: rhnrlul on lifr'.r way. Honor Roll eb, llmmaxics Club 3. 4: Science Club 45 Girls' B Sm? la, Girls' Athletic Club 1. WESLEY WHISTON Sam: think Ihr world ix mad: for fun and frolic, .4ml .ro do I. Basketball 1, 'mick 1, 3, mm. 1111.131 'Sports 1. 2, 3. 4, i EVELYN ZAMZOXY7 A quid lux: is Evelyn. For girl: likr hrr lherz': lat: of room. llrzttttltlics Club 3, lp Science Club -1, Glee Club 2. 3, 'lg Band 1, 2, opemm 2. 3, Girls' Amm- ic Club I. 2, 3, 4: OK. ASSI. 4, Faculty Am. 4. Tw:-My-thru Twenty 'four CLASS SONG lI'ard: mul Muxic by Marian Crawford, '33 Wliat pals we've been Through thick and thin, We'rc all friends-loyal, staunch, and trueg Wc've had our fun, The end has come, Whexl we must say goodbye to you Where'cr we roam, Wc'll some back home, And we will look back with regretg In spite of tears We'll turn these years Back to that time when first we met- O Berlin High, the alma mater we adore, With regret we now must part And say farewell to all of you we'll see no moreg But we'll all return, and oh how happy we shall be, We'll gather round, and give three cheers For our old class of thirty'three A-c4t.A!2n4,u..n-f77g,,.,,g,.. I , I . : . 1 ' W, .,o1A..Q 14.4 744-'7f'C'fff -fff-2ff--uJ,.,a,,...,,ff,.2,:,,,, .,vlu,.,Z1Cu ,,f,f..1,v Zloavgy, ' j aff' MJLA7- 7Mlf. ' DMA? COMMENCEMEN ..,4.....4,L---10 ,ng ,Glu . 3UNi21gt1:iiig 4,7 Mfbazzjuwjaw S by Rev.L.E. Olson- , I ii.. E TUESDAY, JUNE 6 4,f..,w,Z ky Class Day Program ' Z , - ,fyrpy . , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 XE' . Commencement J S lutatory-Mamie Wirsendcr Add by Dr. Silas Evans, Ripon V Iedictory-Marion Cra f d T CLASS PROP!-IECY Do you know, I had the most marvelous dream the other night! Really, it was so entirely different that I wish it could have been longer. Do you want me to tell it to you? Of course, I'd be willing. Well, it seems I was taking a trip around the world-about live or six years from now. And, strange to say, I met all of the old grads of thc class of '33. They were scattered around the four corners of the earth. I met Randall Coulwn in New York City. He's Einstein's right hand man now, you know. And at last poor Randall has his wish-he's grown tall. As my ship left New York harbor, I sighted Marnie Wiesenderaoff for a vacation, she said. She also told me that there was lots of hard work connected with the running of a fox farm. The first night of my voyage I was attracted by some marvelous dance music. Well Columbus took a chance, so I spied around till I found the orchestra, and its swanky leader was none other than Leonard Clink. Remember him? And do you know what he told me? That Clifford Brooks had tried arguing with Mussolini, and was at present in exile on a small island in the Pacific. I knew that arguing would bring him to no good end. Well, the rest of my ocean trip was equally as pleasant as the first part. I noticed in a well-known magazine that Betty Botz was touring the country, urging people to Try Butz' Homemade Hams and Baconsf' They said she was having much success, too. Another night on board ship I attended a movie- Nuts About Muts, cofstarring Burr and Gordon Morrison, the latest movie sensa- tions. After the ship arrived in England, my attention was called to the fact that Monica Fitzmaurice, wellfknown aviatrix, was about to set out in her new airship, the Parry Comet, on a non-stop flight. Among the reporters at the Held to see her oi? were Helen Radde and Isabelle Mlodzik, internationally known as the reporter twins, Here and There. Found that the latest craze in England is the famous Roybel soap, made by Caroline Pomeroy and Doris Gabel, and endorsed by that famous red- headed actress, Eleanor Ross. Remember how Caroline and Doris loved to make soap back in '33? And as for Eleanor Ross, yes, she's still as cute as ever. Saw by the London Times that Marion Crawford recently performed before the King of England with her Tumbling Marvelsf' You know, she was the star tumbler back in the good old exhibition days. So much for England. At least, that's all I can remember. Next I went to France. What a marvelous place it was. And if I didn't meet Edward Fox there. I couldn't quite understand it. But then I remembered. I'Iadn't Mamie Wiesender been going to Paris? Oh, it was all plain to me then. Noticed in a newspaper that Violet Bloch, United States business woman, well known in France, had purchased sole interest in the St. Lawrence Waterway Project. Evidently she hasn't forgotten that high school romance. Surely all that talk of Paris fashions was true. Ran across Nona Eichman in an adorable little shop- The Chic Chucky Choo A-where she sold the most gorgeous gowns you could imagine. Speaking of Nona Eichman must have reminded me of Charles Dombeck. Anyway, I saw him in Berlin, Germany, my next stop of importance. He was waiting on table in a Berlin tavern Twenty-nlx -you know, he always was good at weights back in the old '33 track days. One evening when I went to a famous Berlin theater I found that B Kuharskc had taken Paderewskfs place as chief entertainer. And was she a wow ! I had always want' ed to visit a zoo in Berlin, and my wish came true. To my surprise I found that Irene Grota was the caretaker of the monkey department. Her desire for monkeys and more monkeys was at last realized. Touring by automobile one day I passed a magnificent seven passenger Buick, and Mary Safford was driving it. Still can't for' get her passion for Buicks, evidently. In a contest held in Berlin, I discovered that Edward jezwinski, Richard Kolpin, and Ray Misky were vieing for honors for having the most beautiful hair-among the men. And it's no permanent, either. The rest of my trip was rather dull, until I got to China. There I came upon Myrtle Wesner, now a social service worker, checking up on the number of destitute families in Peking. Also saw Knute Dornstreich. He was about to be banished from China because of his unsuccessful attempt to run the government scientifically. His one hope shattered. As we entered the Panama Canal, I saw the last person on earth that I ever expected to see there. Claude Carey shouting Eureka! Eureka! I have found it! What-I don't know, but as a rule, aren't all undertakers abscntfminded? The next place I visited was Cuba, and I found Winfred Resop, now an orchestra leader, playing The Rumba on the 'Trombone' Down in Cuba. He looked great. They say he's a bear with the women, even in Cuba. In Florida, I met my old friend, Annamae Ellis. She was vacationing in Miami, after a busy summer of scientific research, You know she had recently discovered a rare gas, believed to cure unconf trollable laughter. She really needed it. To top off my trip famously, I made a tour of many of the important cities of thc United States. While visiting in New Or- leans, I heard the latest jazz hit-a sequel to My Buddy, cntitled, I'll Always Be Thinking of You, Bud, written by Evelyn Zamzow. Remember her? As I under' stood it, she wrote it in one of her numerous spells of reminiscing. Was informed that Reinhold Bahr had convinced the president of the United States that he was the best qualified man in the world to fill the office of Secretary of State. All of that debate work in high school was really worth while, after all. Found out in Dallas, Texas, that Velma Belter's chicken farm is quite a success-at least, the money is rolling in, so what else matters. After spending some time in Texas, I visited Holly' wood. What a glorious place! Got there in time to attend a special Christmas dance at the Coconut Grove. The decorations were perfectly grand. Never saw any' thing quite like them. And I learned that they were designed and planned by none other than our classmates, Frances Resop and Virginia Seaman. Oh, yes, that talent dated from Prom days. While in California I attended a football game between South' ern California and Northwestern. When I heard the Northwestern cheers, I natu- rally looked for the cheer leader. If it wasn't Mildred Waid. A grand surprise. Next came an exciting polo game, and, true to form, Norbert Polakowski was the star player. You could have knocked me over with a toothpick when I saw him. And he was grinning, as usual. Read in the San Francisco Gazette's News From Other States, that Genevieve Lloyd, principal of a Milwaukee Graded School, had one of the queerest experiences ever before heard of. It seems she went hunting-was all Twenty-:even dressed up in hip boots, etc., you know. She got stranded in a swamp, and couldn't get out until the swamp dried up. Pay your money and take your choice. Your guess is as good as mine. Aren't dreams peculiar? Before I left California, I visited a movie set just out- side of Hollywood. The head stage manager turned out to be Richard Randall. They said he acquired this position on Miss Hanauska's recommendation. I then journeyed on to Yellowstone National Park-I'll never forget it. For it was there that I met Mary Randall and Mary Pischke. They told me all about their Skip Inn -how business was booming and how glad they were when Laurence Novak, an old class- mate, skipped in one day for a cup of coffee and sandwiches. He was a bond sales' man, so they told me. Laurence and selling bonds-I don't fancy the combination, but isn't life funny? It was down in Des Moines, Ioway, that I encountered Robert Drover. He had just composed another Goofus about a boy duwn in Ioway, ' who skipped the country to play in an 'orchestryf' Also he still thought that being 'iEarnest would be important. The next day I enjoyed the tour of an immense Cat Refuge, a home for all deserted or run-away felines. And the mistress of the refuge was none other than Edith Johnson. Another case of Love me! love my cat! And if Avis Gehrke didn't end up as a bill collector. That, too, dated from high school days. As for Iris Ziege-she was a surprise. She was acting on the stage of the Merry Widow theater in Sioux City. And she's changed her last name to Abon. Evidently she'5 sick of being the last name in any list. Along with the dance marathons at that time came sleeping marathons, Ralph Malzin became the champion-slept five days longer than the others in the contest. He must have been practicing up for this big event way back in '33 in history class, When I motored up to the Black Hills several days afterwards I was tackled by a persistent Sports Supplies salesman who insisted that every athletic, upfandfcoming tourist should be equipped with the latest in football helmets, golf sox, etc,, to make their vacation a success. And the persistent one turned out to be our '33 football captain, the honorable Fred Trickey. He should be a huge success as a salesman. He was always splendid at tackling, if that's any indication. Especially at tackling those Ripon quar- terbacks. I discovered, soon after freeing myself from Fred's line, that riding in the car ahead of me was Helen Fralish. We struck up a conversation for old times' sake. She had been a hairdresser in a Milwaukee beauty parlor, but had just been told that her services were no longer required. Why? She had driven many cus' tomers half wild by her continual outbursts of-well-giggling. Evidently half wild is worse than all wild. I was wondering if I'd ever see john Lannin again. No sooner said than done. It seems he's speaker of the House and possible candidate for the vice presidency of the United States at the next Democratic convention. That Vice President john Garner back in '33 must have been quite an inspiration. Ray jorf gensen, satisfying his one desire, has taken a fling at peanut vending. He chose this occupation because, with it, he could have such a fitting theme song. Original, eh? As far as Catherine Dillman is concerned-well, I thought I'd never see her either. But as fate willed it, I did. She has renamed the Katy-did to Katy-didn't and never will. She was never fond of that Katy-did phrase for a nickname, I Twenty-eiiht remember, and now this one is too long to be used for that. Clever? My! Sur- prise of surprises, jane Fitzmaurice has achieved her ambition-working on the Chi' cago Tribune staff, writing a column entitled, Straight From Paris. According to reports, it's a jim-dandy of a column. And what do you think Florence Wallace and Atta Loker are doing? Inspiring Gandhi to keep up his hunger strike. They're in Alabama at present, but telegraph endearing phrases to him-and they say he's a walking skeleton already. Attended a Kentucky Derby, and found that Howard Chase was the jockey who rode the winning horse to victory. Oh, yes, he's still chas' ing around. I saw Herbert Krause in the stands a few feet ahead of me. You know, he's opened up a clothing store in Wasliingtoli, D. C., by the name of Clothes Fit For ai King. They say he wears them very well himself. The last grads I saw were Esther Ewald and Genevieve Cismoski. Made money on the stock market, so they told me-two very unusual girls, I must say, to do that. But then, our '33 class was always known for its extraordinary ability. Don't you think that was some dream? Well, I woke up feeling rather dizzy and surprised. To think that our marvelous class should come to such ends. But dreams never come true, so they say. However, I'm rather inclined to think this one will. Why? Oh, a little bird told me. CLASS WILL Because it's the customary thing to do, we feel that our Senior Class may as well carry on the old traditions of the past and bequeath many of our numerous attain- ments, abilities, or even souvenirs, to others who might be in some way aided. Senior classes in the past have clone it, so why be dilferent? Our class has achieved so many outstanding successes that we shall be able to will much to our underclassmen, our school, our faculty, or anyone who might benefit by it. Yes, even the faculty will beneht. To the faculty, our class of '33 leaves its sympathy and pity, its Heavenfhelp-you s and its We're glad we're not you s. And why do we leave them only this? Ah, my dears, sympathy does help a lot! Perhaps you may say, They don't need sym' pathyf' Oh, don't they? Does a Hsh need water? We leave them pity and Heaven'help-you s because there are more school years coming and just as many freshmen and more freshmen who 'must be educated UQ even though knowledge must be pounded and hammered into their stubborn brains. And hammering takes time, labor, and patience, my dear. Now do you ask me, Why leave pity? Because of our generosity, or whatever you may call it, our senior class hequeathes to the underclassmen all of our abilities, experiences, and, most of all, good wishes. To those of you who are uathleticallyfinclined, our class leaves the splendid examples set by its athletes, all of their achievements, be they great or small. Getting particuf lar, to the track stars, a battered track shoe, reminiscent of a hard fought B.H.S. vic- tory. Along with this we might also add, Give 'em de woiks. To those baseball cracks who would accept it we leave a broken bat, proving that a home run is possif ble, no matter what the outcome. To the football flashes, a battered pigskin should Twenty-nine do. As far as the Red Riders are concerned, we have you. But fnow comes the big treatlj We leave you a hearty Go to it! and a FREE THROW!! Generous? We never quite saw the like! Not wishing to slight the would-be musicians, we will leave them a little of something or other. just by graduating we do them one big favor. And what is that? you may ask, It's a cinch that you won't see any of us in the band room next year, so we won't be able to get in your way, crowd you out, or do any such brutal things. Isn't that in itself plenty? A To those underclassmen who hope to achieve their fame in the literary field and are at present getting practice by working on our H.S. publications, we leave our short, dull, wom-out pencils. Pencils which have done wonders writing A-1 articles for our Mascoutin or Red 'n' Green. May these stubby bits of bark serve as inspi- rations-let us hope something will. As far as those who are interested in dramatics are concerned, we have something to leave you which will prove most helpful. We will allow you to attend our senior class play and be aided by the talents and examples of your classmates. Think of it!! An opportunity such as this, our best gift by far. And all for lic. QThis is no classified ad., To our would-be scientists, we leave some very marvelous instruments. Or set- ting examplesf' Examples which will teach you never to be careless, frightened, or panicky. And what might these be? Wait but a moment before I tell you. First, prepare yourself for receiving a marvelous gift, truly one of the Seven Wonders of the World Qin our estimationj. Well, bring out the smelling salts, or whatever you use in an emergency like this. So here goes! Ah, my dears, only a few old broken De-St tubes, which will bring back memories of those never-to-be-forgotten chem- istry days. What, you say the shock was too great, and I should phone the under- taker? Oh, if we had known that, it would have been a dilapidated Bunsen-burner. To those debaters and orators who some day hope to become president, or what have you, we leave a gift, with that tart phrase, Take it or leave it. The things we leave you will undoubtedly be the keynote to your success. Things possessing three wonderful qualities-brilliant color, pliability, and endurance. Not wishing to keep you in suspense we merely say, 'lemon finds. Good for the hoarseness, you know- i : has And lastly, to our school, we leave brilliant examples of perfect carving. And if you don't think it's perfect, we'll change that adjective and put in marvelous, ex- traordinary, or divine. Also, we leave on your wonderful beauty added bits of Enery which were neglected in your makeup. Wads of gum, waste paper, spit-balls, rubber-band slingshots, and other tokens of our extremely charitable nature. Kind? Too kind? That's quite all right. Glad to help you out. But, in addition to all these aids to your good looks we must also add a little bit of something really worth while. Not that the other wasn't-Oh, my yes. But something different. Perhaps we might wish it a lasting life, to hold up against the knocks, and hard blows of life. Or perhaps even a tear when the inevitable Commencement draws nigh. Thirty f SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Those whose names appear on the honor roll for the year are: Seniors- Sophomores- Violet Block Betty Butz Marion Crawford Irene Grota Edith Johnson Genevieve Lloyd Mary Pischke Norbert Polakovvsld Mary Salford Fred Trickey Myrtle Wesner Juniors- Lena Mae Albright Louise Bozych Robert Czinsky Elizabeth Druggish Averyle Faytle Hildegarde Ficken Marjorie Hall David Heifemon Doris Hughes Frank Keller Alice Korwitl Leone Nighbor Annette Polakowski lone Radtke Alice Rodencal Isabelle Ziege Agnes Zimar Dorothy Drover Doris Berry Walter Betty Madeline Chier Helen Hopka Carlton Kreuter Mary Nurstrant Ora Polakowski Luella Wolkenhauer Freshmen- Thelma Bahr Bernadine Drover Irene Eigner Culver Helfernon Dolores Himmler Ralph Hopka Genevieve Hunt Harvey Jorgenson Mildred Jorgensen Margaret Korwitz, Eunice Luzinske Ruth Moldenhauer Bernice Rode-.ncal Walter Wilgmbe Florian Yanikowski Frank Zimar Thlrfy- f X7 . f .Qlfzcfflav . fl, l !7ly I'-I i X if X7 44491: ' ,QI A! 1 l' r.Lef,.f,.cO4,,VZj', ,f',,,j f i Lxfu ' ' ,fx A , ,I V f ' A L- 'f JUNIOR CLASS r 1 .eg Tap Raw-N. Nimpkt. V. Shead, Stobhe, Rates, B. Seaman, l. Ziege, L. Nighbor, M. Seaman, M. Schmidt. Strom! Row-Rueks, N. Leigh, A. Zimnr, Tagzxrz, M. Luzinske, Young. Quick, I. Sederski, Sma- zinski, XVilsan, Prahl, B. XVood. Thin! Row-R. Randall, j. Mishlove, A. Pnlakowslzi, M. Novak, M. Malchetske, Sternitski, Pnukstadt, Reetz, A. Rodeneal, Page. Fourth Raw-Steckbauer, Sehoemperlin, R. Marks, Turner, Parry, C, Yanikowslti, L. Novean, Lcsniak, N. Misky. Bottom Raw-H. W'oorl, S. Moody, Toll, F. Rodencal, N. Leigh, J. Peck, Sutherland, VVhiston, E. Parsons. We started the most important year in Berlin High School as far as social value is concerned last September with an enrollment of 102. Since that day four new members in thc persons of Marguerite Reichel, Ellenor Chier, Mary Kasuboski, and Roman Keller have been added to our class. The second week of school we elected Frank Keller, president: Averylc Fztytle, vice president, Frankie Grota, secrctnryg and Donald Dcmerath, treasurer of the junior class. Our class is very near the top in honors, having at least 20 per cent of its members on the Honor Roll at all times. Edwin Bella and Clyde Gonyo, two of the handsome brunettes, Edward fRustyJ Lcsniak, with the big smile, and one of those rare blondes, Lawrence Novean, excelled in football this fall. Berlin High School's regular basketball team is made up of five members, three of which are juniors, Clyde Gonyo, is is rumored, is head man in the Little Ten Conference. In the musical side of school life, Enid Baum represented us with the lead in the operetta. Donald Dem- crath, another talented junior, also took part in the 1933 operetta with a lead. Twenty-five of members the junior class belong to the glee clubs. Thiriy-iwo M fi, s it ifljwybila- or 1 ' JUNIOR CLASS 'iffjgii Top Roe.:-V. llnrrisziu, Dorn, Criminings, Bnnell, Barnnskr, Aumnn. 12. Druggish, A. Korwitz. Srromi Rau-Hughes, llaoke, Bozyeh, Baum, Fnytle, L, Albright, Hall, M. Hilshurg, L. Fralish Third Raw-Keller, james, llnnson, L. jones, D. Drover, V. Bloch, G. Evans, Briskic, Bella. Faurgi Rrm'-D. Cosgrove, R, Kwidziuski, llzirt, R. Barhr, Colt, Kysely, R. Huskey, E. Heh, IDD 0. liullam lliou.-Kulnick, D. Demerath, L. Huskey, Benn, Cziusky, J. Karamitis, F. Greta, J. Gosch, ll. Kolpin, VV. Korwitz. We are also well represented in the Dramatic Club, with many juniors in the onefact plays given by this club. During Christmas vacation the junior rings and pins arrived and many juniors were adorned with these the Hrst day of the new year school term. A very successful junior party was given on Armistice day, November 11. The most important social event, however, was the junior prom given on Apil 21. Don- ald Cosgrove reigned as king. The debate team also claims two of our most prominent members, namely Marjorie Hall and Frank Keller. Many juniors are also in the Debate Club. The girls' intramural sports also deserve mention with Myrtle Prahl, Elsa Pauk' stadt, Louise Bozyeh, and Florence Doro starring in all sports. Marjorie Hall, Enid Baum, and Alice Korwitz are the junior members of the Girls' League Board of Control. jim Karamitis and Donald Demcrath assist Loraine Au' man as drum majors. jim is also a very peppy cheer-leader. Fifteen juniors are in that great organization, the band. Annette Polakmvski, Marceline Snmzinski, Myrtle Prahl, Marjorie I-lull, Carolyn Weltoii, Elizabeth Druggish, and Lorena Rates, jun- ior girlsj take chemistry and are members of the Science Clubg quite an achievement for the girls. junior class advisors are Miss i Dickroeger, Miss Daley, and Mr. Flanagan. i 1 . Thiriiy-ihrzz 1 1 ' ' Mtfg,Yf,rf .5 ,xjg THE SQPHOMORE CLASS . .N up Rau-C. Karamitis, Beck, D. Hughes, R. Kwidzinskl, M. jones, Dowell, Dubberstein nl Huim, M. chief. crawl Rau-Floyd, G. Kolpin, M. Coulson, L. Evans, V. Chase, K. Krause, Fahrenlrampf, H Hopkn, L. Lloyd, M. Corbett. hird Row-Edwards, J. Gnsch, D. Lanuiu, B. Kolpln, M. Harrison, Beulow, Berry, Burg- hardr, A, Krause. Fourth RouQGnelser, H. Druggish, L. Chier, Fuhremann, A. Ceman, J. Demerath, Kreuter, J. Crawford, O. Krause, Alf. Hallam Raw-Berry. E. jodarski, B. Corbett, Blakefield, Disotell, R. Fralish, Bartnl, Brotske, Frost, Astrach. In September the class of 1935 returned to resume its school activities as sopho' mores. Ninety students enrolled. The class clectcd the following class officers: President, joseph Demerathg vice president, Ora Polakowskig secretary, Mary Lou Corbettg and treasurer, George Walk- er. Faculty members appointed as class advisers were Miss Baekstrom, Mr. Epple, Miss Hanauska, and Miss Larson. The class is represented in school publications by Elizabeth Resop and Paul Fuhref mann on the Red 'n' Green staff, and by Gra Polakowski and Luella Wolkenhauer on the Mascoutin staff. Many members of the class be' long to the various clubs. Four- teen sophomores are in the Latin Club. Myrtle Jones and Ora Pol' akowski are in the Debate Club. Archie Shonat represented the class in the school oratorical con- test, but because of an operation vias unable to take part in the fin- a s. Thirty-four .,. . N i LT' ' 'X I i ' i J i l Lx if A i , Q, xQl it ,ixf ,1 ,,N, '. i s ,tx - p ,,,,, .5 . fb is, ' kj.....,A .,r'-.rAy,Q.. TI-IE SOPHOMORE CLASS X Top Raw-NVils-nn, Miller, XVinklr, Schrader, A. Sprague. Srronil Rox:-R:-lilvinv, Wendt. Zeleske, Nowakowski, l. Marvin, N. Priskc, E. Resop, Smith Thiril Rau-ll'erCli, H. Marlin, Xklishlinski, Nnrstrallil, M. Pnlukowski, Schroeder, Schrnm, Vl'nlki-nhnuer, L. Pisehke, O. Polakowski. Fourih Rau-Voeltner, L, XVerch, R. Resop, H. VVeir, H. Mishlove, G. Walker, G. McBriar, E. Parwns, Sccora. Bnllom Rau-Shonzir, Sornniers, E. XVnIker, VVeiss, R. Wood, XVulters, Wirth, Mendleskl, Ma- lecki, Murkley. There are nine sophomores in the Boys' Glee Club, of which Carlton Kreuter is president and Williaini Blakeheld is secretaryftreasurer. The Girls' Glce.Club claims fourteen members, of which Doris Berry is seeretaryftrcasurer. In the opcretta, Car rie Comes to College, Williniii Blakeiieid took the part of Porky Hyman Mish' love was one of the end men in the Garden Party Minstrel given by the Glee Clubs. joseph Demerath and Ellis Parsons took part in the one-act plays given by the Dra' matics Club. There are fourteen members of the class in the band. Five sophomores arc in the Boys' B Club, and eight are in the Girls' B Club. In football Harry Druggish, Tony Bumbinski, Robert Resop and jack Crawford were representedg in basketball, Tony Bombinski, Robert Resop, Paul Fuhrcmann, and jack Crawford, in baseball, Har' vey Voelmer, Arden Ceman, john Gosch, Tony Bombinski, Robert Resnp, Edward jodarski, and Wil' liam Blakelieldg and in track, Rub' ert Corbett, joseph Dcmeratli, jack Crawford, and Paul Fuhremann. The class party was held in Feb- ruary. An entertaining number of the program was presented by a German band, which was com-1 posed of a majority c if I M Jf' ,Af --IVY Ny Ji CJJJ , 'rhirey-five ,A gy MMO I JJ-f G' ff gn , Vi V ,ff .J ll f THE FRESHMAN CLASS Top RousKalnpu, Hunt, Hofacker, S. Druggish, M. jnrgensen, Himmlct, J. Beane, V. Al- bright, G. Hillshnrg, L. Kolpin, I-Iigner. Second Row-Konow, Edinger, Brunke, Gelhar, T. Bahr, Choppa, B. Drover, E. Evans, R. Hopka, Gustke. Third Rau-Dopke, Dehn, Feuerherm, Beulen, M. Korwitz, L. Fralish, Bareis, H. Bahr, E. Augun, Page. Faurlh Raw-M. Cosgrove, Knopf, Jaeger, R. Heft, Belter, W. Angun, C. Bombinski, Kirchoil, Basing, L. Knlpin, H. Jorgensen. Bottom Raw-Kasuboski, C. Heffernan, G. Gosch, jones, R. Bnehr, Eagan, L. Baehr, Kwid- zinski, l'Iavorka, E. Ewald. Last spring we left the eighth grade, full of expectations for the coming fall. Many students told us of the razzing the green Frosh get during their first few weeks of high school life. Nevertheless, our first week in our new life was most pleasant and an experience that we shall never forget, We started high school last Sptember with an enrollment of 108 students. Dur- ing the first six weeks we elected our class officers, President, George Russell, vice president, David Marksg secretary, janet Bean, and treasurer, Dorothy Novean. ' We are able to keep up with the other classes on the honor roll and in all of the school activities, We have many members in the Debate, Latin, and Glee Clubs. and a num- ber of our classmates were chosen to take part in the operetta. Paul Armstrong is one of our outstanding athletes, and stars in basketball. Rexford Heft and Dav' id Marks also promise to make a name for themselves in the field. Thirty-six i We-ffws ,Ap Nl-5 Tl-IE FRESI-IM N CLAS Top Rau'-Mlotlzik, ll. Seilerski, A. Shend, Lilulekiigel, E. Morrison, A. Piekarski, J. Novak, L. Mnlehctskc, Wiecki, Moore, D. Niglihnr. Strand Row-D. Novenn, Metzig, Mnldenhauer, Sp:-es, Marvin, N. Sprague, G. Moody, B. Rmlenrnl, 1. XVendt. Third Rau-G. Lnnnin, XVilgrulie, Wheeler, M. Priske, NVeir, E. Luzinske, Rnszkowski, B. Seaman, Tinilall. Faurlh Rnu-Schrader, XViel:inil, NVhnlen, Synom, N. Sprague, Pisehke, Malnory, Stater, Rus- sell, D. Marks Moriarity. Rollom Raw-Knnow, N, Mclirizir, L. XVerch, D. Murkley, R. XVereh, L. Novnkuwski, F. Yani- kuwski, Schmidt, Nimpke, C. Polakowski, Lipinski, Zimar. Many of our clnsmatcs are in the band. Margaret Korwitz won the band cup, which is awarded by the Music Department of Ripon College, for making the most progress with her instrument in the shortest length of time. Our first and second semester General Science classes organized unofficial Science Clubs, which proved to be very successful. The big social event of our Frosh year was the freshman class party, which Was given September 30 by the clzis officers and under the management of various com- mittees. At this event we had a very enjoyable time and learned to know each other better. Two of our members, Merlin Cosgrove and Arden Baising, were injured this year but seem none the worse for it now. We have many schools represented in our class, including all parochial and public schools in Berlin, as well as schools from neighboring towns and vilf lages, and rural districts. The freshman aim for the fu- ture is no make their remaining high school years succesful, and to be n credit to their school. Last, but not least, are our class advisers, Miss Kroncnwcttcr, Miss Metcalf, and Mr. Hein. To them much credit is due, for they have greatly aided us in :ill of our un' dertakings throughout the year. Thirty-seven DJ-,,,wn,nAfYv14HU QW. ,,fArQ.x4, 11,041 D143 , 'lv-ciofv-u,uIJ.f:-w. Q,,.,,,,0Q.,,,,,,,,5.,'g.Qf11-Au. mgniwybbww m a jgmf YM w 1f55if5.Q?w Qijyipfffff Q55ff,ffiyfw M WEXW NWQw Q fl Q V M JBWMKS-5 x ATHLETIC AND FGRENSIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic and Forensic Association is an organization whose purpose is to sponsor various activities. It may be termed as an activity association, because its purpose is not purely for athletics hut also for other activities, such as Def hate, Oratory, and Declamatory work. Its aim is not to make money, but to give the student body a chance to see contests at a minimum price. The athletic program has been expanded considerably. We now have a fuurfsport interscholastic program for boys and a wide intramural program for girls. We are one of the few schools in the state that is self-sup- porting in athletics, having a complete intramural program. The following officers were elected: President, Fred Trickeyg vice president, Edward Foxg secretary, Eleanor Ross, and treasurer, Reinhold Bahr. The work of the president and vice president is to con' duct the meetings. The most important office is that of the treasurer. His duties include advertising nncl taking charge of ticket sales for games, and other Financial duties. The duties of the secretary- are considered the next important. Her duties includes the keeping of a complete record of each boy's career in athletics. Since the association is of great benefit to the school both in forensics and athletics, we sincerely hope that it will be continued in the future. It can only be continued by the hearty cooperation of the entire student body and the com- munity. Show your appreciation of the association by at' tending the games and contests sponsored by the organiza- tion and buy your season tickets for the school gameso , ,mv I 1 I I J x .I I Q ,- ,f if I.: I N p I I- L' I f , .I ' x .I yr It ' lf V X I LL ,, ,, ,II , K H X L 1' ' ' K I ,I J I ,J J If X i .,. X ' ld x , Thirty-nine Forty il Y W , 7 7, FOOTBALL SQUAD CAPTAIN FRED TRICKEY-Quarterback Frcd's football ability was without equal, and, rightly, he was considered one of the best quarterbacks in the Little Ten. llis clean, steady playing was influenced by his own football creed, Play for the team's sake and not for your own. ELVERT HEFT-llalfbatk Ellie was one of the mnst competent men in the conference, and his gains around end were highly commendable. This is Ellie-'s last year of competition and he will be greatly missed. CLAUDE CAREY-Tackle Claude filled thc end position last year, but when shifted to tackle this season, he proved even a greater success. He tackled with a soreness and deadliness that made him extremely valuable to the team. EDXVARD FOX-Fulllmck Ed was new at his position but filled it splenditlly when called upon. He was a first rate blocker, and made a success of his specialty, kicking goal. HOVVARD CHASE-Hulfbuvk Howard proved his rnettle when needed in the Beaver Darn game. He is a senior and leaves a good football record behind him. HERBERT KRAUSE-Guard Herbert, although a center, was used at guard position when injuries to other players made it necessary. I-le blocked and tackled well. CLYDE GONYO-Ilulfbutk Clyde, a junior, is the punter of the squad, and has pulled our team ottt of many difficult spots this season. He is also a fine pass receiver and a player worthy of praise. He will be back again next year to do his stuff for B.H.S. EDXVIN BELLA, Co-Captain-Elect-Ilalfbark The fact that Ed suffered an injury to his leg, but went ahead and played hard ball any- wny, proves the truth of the saying, You can't keep a good man down. Ed could throw passes with the best of them and when it came to blocking, he was right there. ANTON BOMBINSKI-Tackle Tony Hlled his brother, Alex's, position well. He was a stonewall of defense and could diagnose opponents' plays with an uncanny sureness. Tony has two more years to play for Berlin, and we're looking for great things. FRANK KELLER-End Frank, shifted from guard to end, proved to be a hard blocker and u tackler of deadly precision. Frank has another year in which to repeat his splendid playing. LAVVRENCE NOVEAN-End Lawrence was a good blocker and an end of unusual ability. VVith another year to play on the Red 'n' Green eleven, Lawrence will again prove his worth. EDWARD LESNIAK, Co-Captain-Elect-Center Eddie played good ball his hrst year at this new position. The fact that he was elected co- captain of next year's Pigskin Carriers should speak for itself. ROBERT RESOP-Emi Bob, a very lanky end, proved to he a hard man to move when he played in the Columbus game. He is a sophomore and has two more years to play for Berlin. Go to it, Bohl NVINFRED RESOP-Guard Win played regularly this year and proved to be a hard blocker and tackler in all games in which he participated. VVin is a senior and will be a great loss to next season's squad. VVALTER PARRY-Tackle Vl'alter was shifted to tackle this year and turned in a splendid season's work at this new position. He will return next year and should be an important factor in Berlin's conquests. LYLE TURNER-Fullbarle , Lyle was n hard plunging back and although he suffered many injuries this year, he will he back next season with the same old fight and drive. COACH FRED HEIN Coach Hein deserves a great amount of praise for his able leadership and instruction in training successful football teams. His ability in diagnosing plays to outwit opposing elevens is outstanding. KNUTE DORNSTREICH-Marlagn' As we all know, the twelfth man is important. And when a team has an able and reliable manager, they are indeed fortunate. Our team was exceptionally fortunate this year, if that is the case. Fnrty.one VARSITY FOOTBALL Top Rau-Fultrrman, Cnaeh Hein, Dnrnstreich. Strand Rau-Rcsop, R., Fox, Carey, Chase, Chier, Crawford, Armstrong, jezwinski, Lnnnin, Druggish, Schoemperlin. Baltam Row-Keller, VV. Resop, Gonyo, Bella, Trickey, Lesniak, Turner, Heft, Krause, Bums binski, Parry. Berlin prepared for the Little Ten Conference season this year with the lightest squad the school has had for xi good many years, hut with a fast and hard hitting gang. Practice started Sept. l, only three weeks hefore the annual pre-season game with Menasha. In a night game at Menasha, Sept. 16, Berlin lost its Hrst game, 1310, to rt heavier, more experienced Menasha eleven. After the opening tilt with Menasha, Berlin started its conference season by defeating Waupuii, 13-0, in a Mother and Dads' day game here. Berlin scored in the first quarter and again in the fourth period, driving through the line for both touchdowns. In the second game Berlin crushed Hartford, 32fO, at Berlin, Oct. l. Berlin scored four touchdowns in the first half and one in the second, taking advantage of all fumbles and hlocked punts. A well drilled pass defense helped Berlin defeat West Bend, 19-7, at West Bend, Oct, 8. Berlin scored in the first quarter after repeated drives through the line and again in the third and fourth periods on two intercepted passes, In the annual homecoming game here, Oct. 16, Berlin defeated Oconomowoc, l2'0. On a wet, slow field in a steady drizzle of rain the game was confined to line plunges and the exchange of punts. Berlin met its first conference defeat at Columbus, Oct. 21. In a night game Columbus returned the opening kickoff to score a touchdown. Withiii five minutes they scored again on a forward pass and later in the half scored the third and last touchdown. Final score, 1910. Berlin lost the final game of the season, l3f0, in another night game at Beaver Dam, Oct. 28. In the early part of the first quarter, Beaver Dam scored two touchdowns within two minutes. Berlin came back with an air-tight: defense and held t.hem the rest of the game. Forty-two FRESHMAN FOCTBALL Top Rau'-Coach Flanagan, Nimpke. Second Rau-B, Seaman, A. Krause, G. Lannin, Stnter, H. Mishluve, Kolpin, Wieland, Whalen, Shonat, Summers. Bottom Row-Pischke, lvnlker, Voeltner, D. Demerath, Bean, Gosch, Edwards. About forty boys answered Coach Flanagan's call for freshman football players. This turnout was the largest since the freshman team was Hrst organized. The squad is composed of boys who do not have the weight and experience necessary in making the varsity squad. Coach Flanagan decided that it would be better for the players if the schedule were dropped, because of repeated physical and moral defeats in the past. Consequently, the squad was divided into two teams, the Reds and the Greens, both teams having reserves. Each practiced twice a week, and games were played on Fridays. The games were well fought and skillfully played taking into consideration past experience. The first game resulted in a smashing victory for the Reds by the score of 2l'0. The Greens came back the next Friday and turned the tables, 18-0, The third game resulted in the Greens winning 13-7, the fourth, a tie, 7'7, and the fifth ended with the Greens ahead, 21-0, and their winning the championship. The series ended, the freshman team dropped their feud and joined for a week's drill to meet their common foe, the varsity seconds. The freshmen put up a surprisingly still defense, and the Seconds could score only three touchdowns, two of which were the result of teehnicalities. Coach Hein expressed his surprise, for he expected his Sec- onds to score at will. Much credit is due Coach Flanagan and the boys, because they have worked hard in attempting to train material for future varsities. Forty-three Aifpiwfqfwmcww arty-four BASKETBALL SQUAD CAPTAIN CHARLES DOMBECK-Forward Chuck, a senior, is the only graduating regular of the season. He played great basketball and will be missed in next season's lineup. Chuck's specialty was snaring tipoffs. CAPTAIN-ELECT CLYDE GONYO-Guard Clyde was one of the strongest guards in the Conference this year. His long shuts were quite the thing, and as to his regular basketball ability, being elected next year's captain in itself tells a story. EDVVIN BELLA-Forward A steady, reliable player with unusual ability and drive. Great things are expected of him next season, and if his playing then is the same as this year's, he'll come through 0.K. ANTON BOMBINSKI-Center Tony did some tall work on tipolfs and showed up well on rebounds. Having two more years to play, he should develop into one of the best centers of the conference. EDWARD LESNIAK-Guard Rusty is well known as a scrappy guard. He showed up to ,perfection this basketball sea- son, and as for his prospects for the next, well-they are absolutely A-1. FRED TRICKEY-Guard Although not a regular, Fritz' work was worthy of attention. When called upon to play, he fought for his team just as much as the next one. He will he lost by graduation this spring. EDWARD FOX-Fonvard Ed did fine work nt the beginning of the season, and had it not been for a shoulder injury he,would have undoubtedly developed into one nf our most skillful forwards. At least all appearances pointed to this ROBERT RESOP-Forward Jerp proved his worth in many of our basketball games this season, and, with the ability he has shown, and twn more years ahead of him--well, be'll be worth watching. LYLE TURNER-Guard Mug, that able and reliable reserve. With some more of that always-present pluck of his to bolster up next sensmfs team, that squad should come through in great shape. ROBERT MARKS-Fonvard Bob, although not a regular, proved that he could play good basketball, and with this yeat's experience should develop into a strong forward. MANAGER ARTHUR JONES lVbat a manager! Oh, Art, l've got a 'bum' shoulderl Rub it for me? Or Art, a little help here, or perhaps, More towels, Art. And the Art in the case was always ready to help, or cooperate in any way to bring success to the Red Riders. COACH CARL VVOLF Coach VVolf, with his calm and quiet manner. A man to inspire anyone. Goes about his Coaching job in a precise and easy manner. Can you wonder why his players show up so splen- didly? Folfy-five VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Raw-A. jones, R. Marks, Fox, R. Resop, Conch XVolf, Turner, Trickey Bottom Rau'-Bella, Domheek, Bombinski, Gonyo, Lesniak. Although our team suffered the loss of four squad men this year, Coach Wolf developed a team that proved itself to be of high caliber. The squad started practice on Nov. 14. From that time on the boys worked hard and developed continually until the end of the season. The playing of our team this year was marked by codpera' tion. ln every game played, the teamwork stood out and was noticed by all. This year the schedule included Brandon, Vfautoma, and Ripon in nonfconfer' ence games played before the holidays. After the holidays the mnference games began. Those at home were played with Ripon, West Bend, Mayville, and Beaver Dam. Those away from home were played with Columbus, Horieon, Wauptin, Oeonomowoe, and Hartford. The game at Ripon this ycar resulted in a defeat for the Berlin team. Our players were off-color in this game, but made up for it at home by defeating Ripon in a conference game. The Red Riders were handicapped this year by having to play in three small gyms. The prospects for the next season are the brightest they have been for some time. Only three squad men will he lost by graduation, one of them a regular. This means that Coach Wolf will have a nucleus of four men around which to build a strong, aggressive team. Forty-six B BASKETBALL Top Roar,-E. Nimpkey D. Demerath, R. lleft, Fuhrrmann, IJ. Marks. Baltam Rau-Crawford, Krause, Czinsky, R. Bahr, Armstrong. Although our B team was the strongest we've had for some time, it was not entered in the conference this year. The boys who play on this team are those who are promising players but need the experience given to them by playing on the B team. They practiced every night and scrimmaged against the varsity. Coach Wolf adopted this system of two squads so those men coming up from the B squad would he trained in his style of play. This year the junior Red Riders ran up a string of four consecutive victories. The teams they played and won from were Wauttwlzia, Ripon ftwieej, and Waupuil. The West Bend B team beat them by one point in a game that was a thriller. The boys who are most promising for the future teams of Berlin High are: David Marks, Rexford Heft, and Paul Armstrong, who are freshmeng jack Crawford, who is a sophomore, and Robert Czinsky and Robert Bahr, who are juniors this year. This year the B squad, like the varsity, showed teamwork in all of its games, Their playing was featured by taking two games from the Ripon second team by over' whelming scores. The future for our Red Riders is brightened considerably when one looks over the wealth of promising material that Coach W'olf has at his disposal to back up the four regulars who will be returning next year. Forty-:even TRACK Tap Row-Coulson, lveleh, Corbett, Xkiess, F. Yanikowski, jones Lipinski, Coach Hein, Ma- lecki, G. Lannin, Edinger, Disotell. N. Parsons L. Xl'crch. Strand Row-Fuhremann, Randall, Kremer, Belter, Zimar, Druggish, Colt, Schrader, Edwards, Doro, R. lVert:h, Sprague. Third Row-Randall, Polakowski, D. Marks, J. Demerath, Keller, R. Marks, MeBriar, Czin- sky, Chase, Dcepke, Russell, R. l-left. Hallam Row--Crawford, J. Lannin, Dombeck, Turner, Brooks, Bahr, Parry, C. Yanikowski, D. Demerath. Mr. Hein issued the call for track practice immediately after the gym exhibit and work was started for a full track season. The first meet was April 22, at Neenah, a practice dual meet. Neenali won the meet, 72 points to 36 points, but Berlin won the relay event and Capt. Turner took three Hrsts. April 30, Berlin defeated Ripon in a dual meet at Ripon hy a score of 5652, The relay team also won and Capt. Turner took five firsts. ln a triangular meet with Oshkosh and Ripon at Ripon, May 7, Berlin piled up 44 points against Oshkoslfs 60 and Ripon's 7. S. Keller, A. Bomhinski, and F. Turner were the only ones to qualify for competition in the state meet at Madison two weeks later. Berlin Hnished fourth in the Little Ten meet at Beaver Dam, May 21. The relay team took second and Turner took three firsts. At the state meet at Madison, May 28, Turner won second place for Berlin single-handed by winning 3 Hrsts. In the entire season he was not defeated and contributed 93 points to Bcrlin's team. Track prospects for this year are not very promising with only three lettermen on the squad: Lyle Turner, Cliff Brooks, and Bob Marks, A great deal will depend on what the new material can show, The season's meets are as follows: April 21-Dual at Ripon. April 28-Ripon, Oshkosh and Berlin at Ripon. May 6-Beaver Dam, Ripon and Berlin at Beaver Dam. May I3-Berlin and Waupun at Berlin. May 23-Little Ten Conference Meet at Beaver Dam. May 27-Quadrangular Meet at Ripon. Fo-ry-.ight BASEBALL Tap Rout-Mr. Flanagan, Krause, Armstrong. A. Cexnnn, C. Bmnhinski, j. Frost. Srrnnd Row-jodarslti, Blakefield, Gnnyo, Fox, B, Resop, J. Gosch, E. Angun, Wieland. Bottom Raw-Voeltner, T. Bomhinski, Kulnick, L. Hnskey, Carey, Bella, Lesniak, R. Huskcy. A new plan is being started for baseball this year. The sport has been taken into the Little Ten conference and a regular conference season arranged. This is the first year that baseball has been sponsored by the Little Ten and it will be considered a major sport in B.H.S. The schedule for this year includes home games with Mar- kesan, Beaver Dam, North Fond du Lac, Waupun, Redgranite, Ripon, and Green Lake, The team will also play at Redgranite, Columbus, Markesan, Ripon, North Fond du Lac, Green Lnltc, and Watxpun, The prospects for this year look very prom- ising and Berlin's hopes for winning thc Little Ten championship are high. Coach Flanagan has l0 lettermcn on his squad, Last year's games were played after the Mascoutin was printed and the scores follow: April 22gBerlin April 30-Berlin May 4-Berlin 8 May 6iBcrlin 3, Markesan 6. May S-Berlin 2, North Fondy 7. May ll-Berlin May 15-Berlin May 18-Berlin May 22-Berlin 0, Markesan 3. 8, Wnupun 6, , Green Lake 3. l, Redgranitc 4. 10, Waupurl 4. 6, North Fondy 7. IS, Green Lake 11. May '26-Berlin 3, Redgranite 5. May 30-Berlin 15, Waupun 2. May 30-Berlin 7, North Fondy 8. Fm-tymin: Fifty GIRLS' INTRAMURAI. SPORTS Girls' intramurals have grown so popular that now practically every girl in high school participates in one sport or another. Coach Hein planned a complete intra' mural program, and the girls had such an assortment to choose from, that each was able to iincl at least one form of athletics which she enjoyed. Gym, hockey, and volleyball made up the fall schedule. Eighteen different teams contested for the hockey championship. The Wiscoiisin team, captained by Mar' nie Wiesender, captured the muchfsought-for title, after many hard fought battles The winning team in volleyball, the Maroons, was led on to victory by Marion Crawford, Seventeen volleyball teams competed, each team being named after a color. The winter sports included basketball, tumbling, and pingfpong. As usual, a great amount of eagerness and enthusiasm was shown, and this does help in making a success of anything. Nineteen basketball teams were formed, and many exciting games ensued. The winning team was not determined, but speaking to various mem- bers of the nineteen teams, there were undoubtedly nineteen champions. Many of the girls took part in tumbling and did their share in making the exhibition the suc- cess it was. A keen interest was shown in the pingfpong tournament. Ping'pong was added to the intramural schedule this year, and its success and popularity was instant. A surprisingly large number of girls took part in the tournament, and it is hoped that next year even more will he interested. The spring athletics were kittenhall, tennis, track, golf, archery, and horseshoe. Most of the girls took part in these, and the intramural season ended as successfully as it had begun. According to the number of them interested in sports, our high school girls are what might be called athleticfminded. Well, the more the merrier, is all I can say. Fifty-one Fiay-two BOYS' INTRAMURAL SPORTS This year the Boys' Intramural Sports were carried on under the supervision of the newly organized intramural board. The board is composed of six members, one from each of thc gym classes, and Coach Hein. Fred Rodencal represents the first hour, Knute Dornstreich, the second hour, Robert Marks, the third hour, Robert Czinsky, the fifth hour, and Leonard Clink, the sixth hour. It is the purpose of the board to settle technical points, interpret the rules of each sport and decide on the eligibility of players. Touch football, the only fall sport, was won by the Harvard team captained by Leonard Husky. Second place honors went to Princeton, captained by Robert Baht, and third place went to Cornell, captained by Burr Morrison. This year's volleyball race was the closest and most exciting of any other intramural sport. At the end of the scheduled games, Princeton and Harvard, captained by Robert Czinslty and Randall Coulson, respectively, were tied for first. A special match was scheduled out of which Princeton emerged the victor, but only after it had been forced to take two duce games. The Yale B team, captained by Knute Dornstreich, won the B team's title with the Princeton B's close behind. The giant Harvard quintet captured first place in the basketball race without a great deal of opposition. Harvard, led by Claude Carey, averaged close to six feet in height. With this advantage they literally swamped all opposition. The Har- vard B team made it a clean sweep by winning the B title. Pingfpong and freefthx-owing were added to the winter program. The ping'pong title was won by E, Heft, with IE. Fox, second. Art jones won the free-throwing championship. After the basketball season the tumbling club was organized and the fruits of their labors were shown at the exhibition. The spring schedule consists of track, tennis, kittenball and horseshoe. Every boy in high school if not out for athletics, has the opportunity to enjoy himself in intra- mural sports. Fifty-thru BOYS' B CLUB, Top Row-Brooks, Bella, Triclcey, Marks Kulnick, R. Huskey, L. Huskey, Chase. Serum! Raw-Fox, Turner, W. Resop, Lesniak, Bomliinski, Gonyo, Novenu, Keller. Bottom Raw-l-left, Krause, Cnrey, R. Resop, Parry, Dombeck. Athletics builds up the school spirit and makes school life a pleasant and happy experienceg but it is the athletic clubs, such as the B Club, that are the purpose and underlying guidance which promotes these activities. The Boys' B Club, since its organization in 1924, has been one of the most hon' orary and exclusive clubs in B.H.S., never failing in its aim of promoting sportsman- ship and stimulating athletic interest. It is not the club alone, its outward and apparf ent activities which makes it so important in the high school career of boys, it is the meaning of its purpose, the accomplishments and honors gained by its members which forms the inspiration for younger boys, and indicates a specific distinction from mem- bership in other clubs. This year the club has outdone all its previous records in activities and accomplish' ments, The fact that all its members are out for some athletics and that they are kept busy with their practices and school work did not stop them from accomplishing things as an organization. In addition to the annual homecoming festivities which it sponf sored, the B Club has shown its dependable school spirit by raising enough money to buy the letters and chevrons, which was formerly the duty of the athletic association. The club has taken an active part in supplying entertainment for pep meetings and lending a helping hand wherever it was needed, Those who have earned a B in at least one of the four major sports-football, basketball, track, and baseball-are eligible for membership in this club. Fifty-four GIRLS! B CLUB Top Ran--I. Zia-ge, L. Fralish, Doro, I. Scderski, D. Sctlerski, XV:ill:ice, Bnnnel, V. Bloch, I. Ziege, johnson, Ainnan, D. Drover, Ellis, A. Kurwiiz. Fourth Raw-Malschetslre, Zimur, Prahl, Bozych, VVaid, XVinklr, J. Fitzmaurice, Ross, H. Wil- son, D. Hughes. Third Row-M, Seaman, Butz, D. Hughes, Beck, Fnytle, Saifnrd, Crawford, Berry, Grota, Eichman, Dillman, I. Mlodzik, Knrnmitis. Strand Raw-F. Resop, Lannin, Vvolkenhauer, L. Nighbor, WViesender, Pomeroy, Hanson, E. Dru gish, Rndde. Bottom gow-A. Sprague, M. Novak, Smazinski, Gnbel, M. Fitzmaurice, Baum, Welton. The Girls' B Club, since its origin in the fall of l927, has proven itself as one of the strongest and most progressive organizations in Berlin High School, It is composed of girls who have earned 600 or more points which are awarded for participation in the various intramural sports offered, including baseball, basketball, hockey, volleyball, horseshoe pitching and track. Other points are also awarded for participation in the annual Physical Education Exhibition. Upon becoming eligible to the club, the candidates are required to pass an initiation before they are fullriledged members. The initiation is in the hands of the B club members who have had the necessary experience in putting on the right initiation for the new candidates. In striving for their letters or ehevrons, the girls not only gain membership in this club, but they learn the rules of sportsmanship and fair play, and are physically benef Btecl by outdoor sports, At the hrst meeting of the society, the following officers were elected to carry on the work: Louise Bozych, president, Mildred Malschetske, secretaryg and Anna Mae Ellis, treasurer. In addition to merely being a specihetl group of girls the organization has aided a great deal in arousing school spirit. The girls have put on some very good pep meetings that have created zeal and enthusiasm throughout the entire student body. Each year more and more students are becoming interested in girls' athletics and since the extending of those athletics is its primary aim, it has been highly successful. Fifty-Five 1 1 ,, .f,, .l, 1 ,' Q C . 141 flex L- I' N 4, gt .L 4 f.f J -, . .',L,Q:i.,- .5 ,ia .LLL Q, ff. . f ' - ' A ' 1 fr ' fe 4 fr f' ffl .Lff 1 1, if ,j 1' v . it I V ' J. f I Q. f- 1 LCV, . - -fvlexq . ,v A LIMJ Love, 4fK:,e,.' Q' ,R ee - xo, 4' 1 1 9, L , LGVM Exi-nBmoN On the evening of March 31, Mr. Fred Hein, our physical education director, pre sented the sixth annual gym exhibition of Berlin High School. Nearly 500 high school and grade school pupils participated. The exhibition was intended to acquaint par- ents and friends with some of the activities which :ire conducted in this department. The proceeds of the exhibition are placed in a fund which is used to purchase equip- ment for the intramural sports. The program was opened with Miss Berlin, and Wirifred Resop, Mr. and Miss Berlin were elected After various formations the grand a loud blast of bugles after which Eleanor Ross, Mr. Berlin, appeared leading the grand march. by the student body as having the best posture. march ended in mass' exercises. Each year some new event is make the program more interesting. worked up by our physical education director to This year :i boxing drill, clicking dumbbell series, and hockey rhythm were among the new numbers. The boxing drill proved to be the most interesting number this year with the one- minute rounds at the end in which each boy was trying to plant a good blow on his partner's chin. This successful exhibition was the result of many weeks of drilling and practicing and Mr. Hein deserves much credit for the successful way in which it was conducted, Fliiy-:lx 1 fx X, lt Ns xx fxxwxea-.fb .' N ,, X ,ye i, X XXVX L41 ldgixxb-NA,-x-lxlxlk 'MAX ,signs NkXL,r4 lim , MRQ Art JMD I i x it 9 V, Ld! X GIRLS'XEEAGl.llE' i Top Row-L. Nighbor, M. Pischke, K. Krause, Waid, Gahel, A. Korwitz, Corbett. Boltam Raw-Floyd, johnson, Hnll, Baum, Pomeroy, Safford, Ross The Girls' League of Berlin High School has been highly successful in accomplish' ing its purpose, which is to cneourage a more friendly feeling among the girls of all the four classes. The Board of Control consists of a president, vicc president, secretary-treasurer and three members from each class who are chosen by the faculty adviser, Miss Larson. As officers for this year Carolyn Pomeroy was chosen as president, Mary jane Salford, vice presidentg and Enid Baum, secretary and treasurer. A representative group of girls was chosen by Miss Larson, the faculty adviser, to make up the Board of Control, Seniors are Edith johnson, Mildred Waid, and Eleanor Rossg juniors, Alice Korwitz, Marjory Hall, and Leona Nighborg and sophomores, Kathryn Krause, Mary Lou Corbett, and Althea Floyd. As a means of bringing girls of all the classes together and making the freshmen feel at home, mixers were held each month, Among the most outstanding mixers this year were the freshman reception, the childrens Christmas party, the Hallowe'en party, and the Depression party. A style show, given by the girls from the Home Economics classes, was an interesting feature at one of the mixers. Music was fur' nished by Waid's Orchestra and dancing was held from 4 till 7 o'clock, with an intermission for lunch. The sale of Christmas seals for the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Association was again taken over by the Girls' League. Fifty-nvm 'i 9, .As l RED 'N' GREEN STAFF Top Ru-'w-Lannin, Fuhremann, Radde, Bratz, M. Fitzmaurice, Prahl, Mishluve, Mnlschetske, Fox, Keller, Parry. Bottom Rau-Lloyd, E. Resop, Hall, Salford, VViesender, Crawford, Johnson, F. Resop, Nighbor, Drover. 1939-1933 STAFF Editor .....................,.. ........v........,...,,.... ............. .......,,........,.., M a r nie Wiesender Assistant Editors ....,... ,..,... M yrrle Prahl, jeanetce Mishlove Feature Editor ........... . .....,.,........,.,.... Monica Fitzmaurice Art Editor ..........,..,....... , ........, ,.,,.,,..,,...,.,,..,,.....,.,., .,.,., ,,,,,,,.,,,, , F r ank Keller Circulation Manager .,......,,.,.,.,..,.,,.,.,.,.,,,.,....,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,. Genevieve Lloyd Athletics ....v......................,......,............... Marion Crawford, Walter Parry, Edward Fox Reporters ..,. Edith johnson, Mary Salford, john Lannin, Elizabeth Resop, Leona Nigh- bor, Marjorie Hall, lone Raclke, Betty Botz, Paul Fuhremann. Typists .... Myrtle Wesner, Mildred Malschetske, Helen Raclde, Frances Resop, Dorothy Drover, Isabelle Mlodzik Faculty Adviser ........,................,.,.,..,.,,.,..,,..,.,....,.,.......,...,..,....,......,...,.,,,,..,,,,, Miss Daley Commercial Adviser ......,.... ,,.,...., M iss Backstrom 1933-1934 STAFF Editor-in-chief ,....,. , .....,.,........,.......,....,......,........, ....,.... M yrtle Prahl Assistant Editor .,...................,......,.........,,.,...,...........,............... ,..... . ...,.... C arlcon Kreurer Feature Editor ..,,.....,.....,........................,....,....,,.........,...........,,.............,....,., Marjory Hall Sports Editor .......i...,.....,....,......,......................,........,..................,,.....i....,...., Walter Parry Reporters .... Frank Keller, Jeannette Mishlove, Alice Rodencal, Lucille Fralish, Leona Nighbor, lone Radlce, Carolyn Welton, joseph Gosch, Elizabeth Resop, Louise Pischke, Paul Fuhremann, Maxeen Spees, Fiftyeight M1-xscounm STAFF A Tap Rau.--Ellis, J, Fixzmauricc. N. Polakawski, Trickey, Ynnikuwski, Dcrnstreich, Clink, Brooks, Karnmitis, Schoemperlin, Faylle. Rattan: Raw-Hughes, Auman, Ross, A. Pnlakowski, Einhmnn, Grota, Druggish, Wolkenhautr, Kurwikz, 0. Pulukowski. 19352-1933 STAFF C0'Edit0rs ..........,.............. .......,.......,...,......,..... j ane Fitzmuurice, Knute Dornstreich CofBusiness Managers .....,.., .,...,....,...,..,.,.,...........,....,.... I renc Grotn, Leonard Clink Activities ..............,............ ........ E lizabeth Druggish, Doris Hughes, Averyle Faytlc Athletics .,..... ................,,...,..,,............,..... F red Trickey, Ed Schuemperlin Calendar ..,...,... ..,...................,............. L0 rrainc Amman, Annette Polakowski Photography ..,,.,..,...,.,.......,.,...................,..,.,......,..... Clifford Brooks, james Karamitis Snapshots .....,.....,.....,.,..,...,.,. Norbert Polakowski, Alice Korwitz, Luella Wolkcnhauer. Arr ..,,..,.....,.,,..,.., Avcryle Faytle, Doris Hughes, Clarence Yanikowski, Ora Polakowski Typists .,,,,... ....,.,.,..,,,,,,.,,......,..........., A nna Mae Ellis, Nona Eichman, Eleanor Ross 1933-1934 STAFF Edit0rfin'Chief ..r,... ,.......... .....,... ,...,....,....,...,.... . ,..., .,.... ..,. . . . E l izabcth Druggish Business Manager .,..,,..... Activity Editors ...,......,.... Class and Faculty Editors .....,., Lorraine Auman, Luella Wolkeiiliauer, Madalinc Chier . ..........,.....,......,..........,.............,....,.. 5 ..Edwin Schocmperlin ....,.....,...,..........,.,..,.,.................,.. Doris Hughes, Doris Barry Athletic Editors .... ,...,...,............... . ......,...,....,.,............. D onald Demerath, Edgar Walker Circulation Managers ...,,.. .,....,.,.,.,.......,...,,...,.,..,..,., J ames Karamitis, Archie Shonat Calendar Editors ....,...... ....... A nncttc Polzaknwski, Vera Chase KOYWIYZ ...,,,..,.,...........Avcryle Paytle, Ora Polakowski ...,.,..,,Clarencc Yanikowski, joseph Demerath . ,,,...,,. ....r...... E Isa Pauksradt, Lucille Fralish Staff Poet ...,,,... Staff Artists .,,. . Photographers ...... Secreta ries .,...,., Fifty-nine 1 mi ll, N11 IX 1 4 i V I 1 f If X 1 lull Y x . ll, l Q -'I tile W ,MW E Vffjffiiff WW M. if E if Qfvifil' DEBATE TEAMS SlandingfN. l'ol:il.uwski, Keller, Mr. Slmw, R. Baht Xilling-johnson, Hall, Gehrke This year, Berlin High School was represented by two teams. The aifirniative, an allrgirls' team, was composed of the following girls: Avis Gehrke, Marjorie Hall, and Edith johnson. The negative, an all-boys' team was represented by the following boys: Reinhold Bahr, Norbert Polaknwski, and Frank Keller. The question the teams debated was statefwide: Resolved: That at least half of all local and state revenue be derived from sources other than tangible property. The affirmative team pointed out the painless method of securing tax revenue from the sales and income tax. Their entire case was based on the fact that three-fourths of the taxes under the present system were paid by only one-fourth of the people. They insisted that the sales and income tax, in connection with the property tax, would tend to equalize the burden on taxpayers. The negative team had an unusually strong case this year, as was shown by the decisions in the Little Ten Conference, at one time seven out of eight decisions were given to the negative. The boys pointed out that the extra burden placed upon com- modities would shrink the purchasing power of the people and defeat the very put' pose for which it was created. They called attention to the fluctuations of incomes, which would result in the piling up of huge deficits. They also pointed out the stabil' ity of the property tax, showing that the principle of the property tax was sound and practical and that the objections to it were due to administrative matters. Sixty ORATORV AND DECLAMAUON Top Raw-Karamitis, Shunat. Butlnm Rau-M. Fitzmaurice, Butz. This year it was decided upon to have five seniors, four juniors, three sophomores and three freshmen take part in the first of the preliminary contests. Mr. Lamberton acted as judge and chose eight boys from the group. At a later date he chose four of the remaining eight. The declamations were carried on the same manner with Miss Standke acting as judge. The four boys chosen were Archie Shonat, james Karamitas, John Lannin, and Frank Keller. The girls chosen were Monica Fitzmaurice, Marjorie Hall, Betty Botz and Edith Johnson. In the local contest Archie Shonat, james Karamitas, Betty Botz and Monica Fitzmaurice were awarded places. The League oratorical contest was held in Berlin at the high school on April ll. Due to sickness, Archie Shonat could not participate, so his place was taken by john Lannin. He received second honors in this contest. At the league declamatory conf test held in Waupun on April 24, Monica Fitzmaurice, a senior, received third place. Berlin High School was also represented in the extemporaneous reading and speak' ing contests on April ll, at Berlin. Avis Gehrkc was awarded second place while Frank Keller received third in the cxtemporaneous speaking. Betty Botz, who repre- sented us last year at Milwaukee in the district declamatory contest, received second place in the extemporaneous reading contest. Sixty-one THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Tap Rau.-Paukstadt, Seaman, Randall, Hall, J. Fitzmaurice, Crimmings, Smazinski, Prahl, Bnzych, Baum, Fayrle, Mnlschetske, Kuharske. Srrand Row-Mishlove, Gchrke, NVesner, Chier, Albright, Xvilson, XVaid, Wiesender, Ziege, Bloch, Drover, Dillman. Third Row-VVelton, Johnson, M. Fitzmaurice, Safford, Eichman, Crawford, Zamww, Pom- eroy, Mlcdzik, Ross. Ballom Raw-Rndencal, Fralish, Polakowski, Butz, Grotn, Aumun, Bloch, Hughes, Druggish. Music has played an important part in high school activities during the last year. The Girls' Glee Club is one organization in B.H.S. which has been very active for the past few years and this year was certainly no exception. After the club was organized early in the school year the following officers were selected: Pnsidem f - 1 - f Fr.oiu1aNiz Wu.soN Secretary and Treasurer f - Dorus Benny Libranhn ---- - LENA MAB ALBRIGHT A large percentage of each class was represented in the Glee Club. The total enrollment of the club for 193263 was 67. The junior class has the largest number of representatives in this popular organization. Under the able leadership of Miss Marie Hanauska, our new adviser, the girls were soon well organized and ready for appearance. Sixty-two GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Tap Raw-Eigner, XVinkle, Sehrnm, M. Chier, Fnhrenknmpf, F. Marvin, M. Coulson, Berry, Nortsrant, V. Albright. Srromi Raw-B. Rodencal, V. Metzig, VVoIkenhauer, D. Lannin, Moldenhauer, Himmler, Spees, T. Bahr, G. Moody, Wishlinski. Barium Row-Rehbine, H. Bahr, Beck,VVilson, M. Corbett, M. Korwitz, L. Fralish, 0. Polakowski, A new experiment in vocal training was tried, that is a capella, which is singing without piano accompaniment. Each week practices were held from 3:15 to 4:15 during which the girls would learn new songs. Some of the best liked were Sylvia and Musical Moments. Enthusiasm was aroused when practices for the operetta began. But there were many good times as well as hard work connected with it. The two'act operetta, When Carrie Comes to College, was presented March 10, with some of the girls taking the feminine leads and the rest helping in the choruses. A fine spirit of cooperation and patience was shown while working on this operetta. Another function of importance was the allfschool concert, or Garden Minstrel, May 26. The girls took part in this also. The Girls' Glee Club presented several numbers on the literary programs. just before Christmas, the girls went caroling around the city to homes where there was illness and to other various public institutions. The pianist for the Girls' Glee Club for all programs was Elizabeth Druggish. All in all, this club has had a very successful and profitable year. Sixty-dura J' .alll . if '1 .J . .f X BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Rau-jodarski, Malecki, R. Bnhr, N. Polzikowski, j. Demerath, D. Demcrath. Second Rau-Shonat, J. Karumitis, lilnketield, Mendlcski, Page, Kwidzinski, Toll, Corbett, Grota. Third Raw-Randall, Cosgrove, Mishluvc, XVilgrube, Russell, Jorgensen, Basing. Bottom Row-Kreuter, Keller, Dornstrcich, Lannin, Czinsky. This year, under the leadership of Miss Heidler, and, during the latter part of the year, Miss Hanauslca, our new instructor, the Boys' Glee Club held its annual prominent place in the activities of B.H.S. with 30 members. After organizing early in the fall, practices were soon begun, the boys being very faithful in their efforts to produce n good boys' chorus, The first function that marked a great success for the cluh was the part they took in presenting the annual operetta on March IO, When Carrie Comes to College. Reinhold Bahr had thc male lead in the operetta and William Blakefield, Donald Demerath, Norbert Polakowski, john Lannin, and Frank Kellec also had leads, the others helped in the choruses. Their next appearance was in thc Garden Minstrel, given May 26. Elizabeth Druggish accompanied their singing at the piano. One specialty number was the Floradora Girls. They made a decided hit in the concert. The boys also added a great deal of interest to the literary programs by present' ing numbers. The following officers were selected for this year: President, Carleton Kreuterg secretary and treasurer, Willnim Blakefieldg librarian, john Lannin. The results of the activities of the Glec Clubs from both an entertainment and financial standpoint were very satisfactory and the work of the Glee Clubs is assumf ing a position of much importance in our program of extra-curricular activities. Sixty-fou r BAND The B.H.S. Band has become one of our most successful organizations. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Arch MacGowan of Ripon College, its real worth has attained note and recognition. This year Mr. MacGowan reorganized the band into a military form, and appoint- ed Marion Crawford assistant band director. Lorraine Auman filled the position of drum major, and was ably assisted by Donald Demerath and james Karamitis, This competent drum major and helpers presented many twirling acts with their batons, which added extra zip to the gaiety and excitement of basketball and football games. Speaking of games-the band was present at all of them, and it might even be said that they encouraged our teams on to victory, With thc many peppy specialties which were given, what team couldn't be inspired at least just a little? Every year that member of the band who shows the most marked improvement in his playing is awarded a trophy, This year Margaret Korwitz was the winner of the coveted cup, She deserves much credit for the notable advancement in her playing. Each spring the band loses many of its number through graduation. The numer' ous vacancies which result must then be filled by younger players. But, due to the excellent instruction of Mr. MaeGowan, they step up and play like experienced musi- cians. There seems to be no stopping them-but Where there's a will there's a way, so their success can really be accounted for. Sikh'-Ev: viz i , l s in 1 I , a 1 I I , f f N OPERETVA Friday, March 10, was a memorable day in our lives, for on that day Carrie came to college. This operctta, under the splendid direction of Miss Hanauska, lived up to its every expectation. Carrie Comes to College is a story nf college life, with all the spirit and activity of youth plus a little bit more! Hiram Goodnow burrics to Beetax, when he learns that Spencer is deeply in debt and is about to be dismissed from college. Porky, a goodfnatured chapg Fred, a happyfgo-lucltyg Tommy, a spitfiire coed, and Madame Louise, with Hiram Goodntww, plot to help Spencer. Spencer learns of the plot and refuses the loan. Through the influence of Carrie, Ma jenkins' foster child, Spenf cer's real manhood asserts itself. He pays his debt and Carrie forgives him. Bohby and Tommy who have quarrelcd throughout the entire play, decide to go on quarreling throughout life together. Ma jenkins' lawn fetc, although it almost went to blazes, becomes the scene of happy ending. Three choruses lent a charming atmosphere-the dancing chorus, resplendent in fluffy organdyg the Chinese chorus, quaintly dilferent in native pajamas, and the Gingham Gown chorus, sweetly girlish in their gingham froclts. Besides, there was was a large four-part mixed chorus of 110 voices which added gaiety to the college life, and an orchestra under the direction of Mr, MacGowan played the overture and entr acte. The characters in the order of their appearance were: Fred, Norbert Polakowskig Tommy, Donald Demerathg Spencer, Reinhold Bahrg Porky, Bill Blakefieldg Bobby, Betty Botzg Ma jenkins, Marnie Wiesenderg Carrie, Enid Baumg Madame Louise, Monica Fitzmauriceg Hiram Goodnow, john Lanning Sol Rosenbaum, Chesley Toll, lzzie Rosenbaum, Edwin Ewaldg Govemor Thompson, Frank Keller. Surry-.ax TI-IE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST Butz, Trickey, Ross, Clink, Johnson, Coulson, Crawford, Morrison, Drover The Importance of Being Earnest, a masterpiece of hrillinnt comedy in three acts, was directed by Miss Miller and presented on May S. The Cast was a very capable one and cooperated splendidly throughout the period of rehearsals. Mr. Jack Worthing, as a means of escape from his usual social surroundings, has invented a very useful younger brother, Ernest, a youth of reputed wildncss, upon whom he is obliged at times to place the blame for his breaking engagements, and to whom he must give aid. His ward, Cecily, has become so strongly attached to this hypothetical chap that when Algernon, Worthing's friend, poses as Ernest, she falls in love with the supposed brother. When jack finds out, he proposes to prevent their marriage, hut he wants Alev's influence over Gwen's mother, Lady Bracknell, who opposes his marriage to her daughter on gmunds that hc's not on the list of eligiblesf' To Gwen, jack has posed as Ernest so that ten girls are in love with Ernests-at least, so they suppose, At last the whole entanglement turns out very happily for all . Miss Prism, the Reverend, and the butlers add humor to the play. The cast of characters consisted of Leonard Clink, as jack Worthiiigg Fred Trickey as Algernon Mancrieffg Burr Morrison, as Lane, Algy's man, Robert Drover, as Mer' riman, Jack's man, Randall Coulson, as Reverend Canon Chasubleg Marion Craw' ford, as Lady Bracknell, Eleanor Ross, as Gwendoline, her daughter, Betty Botz, as Cecily, Jaclfs ward, and Edith johnson, as Miss Prism, the governess. Sixty-uvcn DRAMATICS CLUB i i Top Row-Nimpke, Radde, Botz, M. Seaman, Wallace, Druggish, Zamzow, Bozyeh, Baum, Albright, Pomeroy, Blnch, Miss Miller. Fourth Row-Hughes, Rates, Dillman, Novak, Malcherske, Resop, VViesender, Faytle, Leigh, Nighbor, Shead. Third Rafw-Sadord, Lloyd, Gehrke, johnson, J. Firzmaurice, Crawford, M. Firzmaurice, Hall, Hanson, Grota. Stroud Ra-w-Colt, Bahr, Karamitis, Dunerarh, Toll, Clink, Grota, Brooks. Balham Raw-Lannin, Gosch, Czinsky, Keller, Yanikowski. The Mirror has rapidly progressed during the last few years until now it takes an important place in the activities of Berlin High. Meetings are held every first Monday of the month. The officers are: President, Helen Raddeg vice president, Edith johnsong secretary, Genevieve Lloyd, and treasurer, Marion Crawford, On February 15, three plays were presented for the public. Two of these plays, Bargains and Sauce for the Goslingsf' were student-directed productions. Monica Fitzmaurice, Mamie Wiesender, Marion Crawford and Virginia Seaman coached them. Miss Miller directed the third, Singapore Spider. Bargains is centered around the buying and selling of a coat for one dollar. Durf ing the sale Nona Eichman Ends out that mother-in'laws are not as horrid as she thought. To teach their children the vulgarity of too much slang, Avis Gehrke, John Lan- nin and Marie Seaman prepare a Sauce for the Goslingsf' Ellis Parsons and Betty Botz, In front of their childrens best friend, Frank Keller, they adopt the modern slang expressions. The children are so ashamed of their parents that they vow to correct their own slang habits. Norbert Polakowski, a retired sea captain, has a fortune which everyone is anx' ious to get. His landlady, Marjorie Hall, and her drunken husband, Clarence Yani- kowski, murder him and seize the money box. As they are about to take the money out, both are bitten by the deadly Singapore Spider which the old man had placed in the box. The spider had been sent to Norbert as a curse by one of his old mates whom he had mistreated. Sixty-eight DEBATE CLUB Tull Row-Butz, V. Albright, M. jnrgensen, G. Lloyd, I. Ziege, B. Drover, M. Seaman. Second Row-J. Karamitis, Gehrke, Himmler, Hanson, Hall, johnson, L. Albright, Spees, O. Polnkowski, D. Heffernan. Bottom Raw-E. Nimpke, D. Demerath, N. Polakowski, R. Baht, Brooks, Cult, Keller. This year the Debate Club was organized on a different basis than it has been in the past. Early in the school year Mr. Shaw met with the members of last yea.r's debate squad and they formulated plans for the reorganization of the club. A prof gram was drawn up for the year also a set of rules governing the election of officers and membership. lt was decided that six people from each class would make up the club. The day was set for tryouts with the debate squad members acting as judges. The club elected officers as follows: President, Reinhold Bahr, and secretary, Betty Borz. The name F and A was also decided on by the members at the first meeting. The purpose of the club is to familiarize the students with debate activities, there' fore, at each meeting a certain phase of debating was taken up and discussed. The members of this club have gained some very useful knowledge in this manner. At one of the meetings it was decided that the club should sponsor a dance to raise money to pay for the club picture. The date was set for jan. 20, Umbreit's Collegians were hired to furnish the music for this party. lt was well attended by the students and townspeople, The club realized a small profit after the expenses were paid, this was set aside to help pay for the trips of the debate teams . This club is doing a very valuable service to the students that belong as well as the entire school. Since interest in forensics is on the increase the club is doing the best Work possible in creating such interest, especially in debating. slid-Y-nlnl SCIENCE CLUB Tap Row-C. Yunikowski, R. Coulson, R. Randall, Keller. Second Raw-j. Mishlove, Ellis, Gehrke, Frnlish, G. Lloyd, Smazinski, Prahl, Hall, Eichman, Gable, Ross, Cismoski, E, Druggish, Kuharske. Third Rauv-Dillman, A. Polnkowski, VVelton, Johnson, M. Crawford, I. Greta, J. Fitzmauriee, Radde, Mlodzik, F. Rcsop, V. Seaman. Fourlh Raw-Rates, Botz, VVnid, I. Zlege, Zamzow, F. Wallace, E. Ewald, Loker, Wiesender, SaKord, M. Fitzmaurice, V. Bloch. Bollam Row-R. Bahr, Trickey, Brooks, Fox, Dornstreieh, N. Polakowski, R. Jorgensen, B. Mor- rison, Domheck, Colt. The Science Club is a popular organization composed of memberswho are inter- ested in Science. This year it was decided to limit the membership by making the eligibility requirements above standard. In order to become a member, the students of Chemistry had to perform some service to the school or community. Some became various assistants of either Chemistry, Biology, or of the Librarian. Many of the membersftofbe also did projects such as arranging the chemicals in a systematic order in the cupboard of the Chemistry laboratory, and cleaning and labeling bottles and other containers of chemicals. Upon the completion of this work, they became mem- bers of the educational club. Initiation was dropped this year. The club greatly enriched the High School Library by buying some of the latest and best books on Science. This is also a great benefit to any underclassmen that may be interested in Chemistry and Science. Several entertaining programs were given. One was a very educational lecture on gasoline by two representatives of the Shell Company, another was the showing and explaining of an enormous rubber tire by representatives of the Goodyear Co. Many demonstrations were given which makes a course in Chemistry or Physics much easier to understand. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: President, Knute Dorn- streichg vice president, Marnie Wiesciiderg treasurer, Edward Fox. The club adviser was Mr. Wolf, teacher of Science, Chemistry and Physics. Seventy LATIN CLUB Tap Rau-juries Kwirlzinski, Chier, Berry, A. Rnd:-nt-al, A. Knrwitz, Drnver, O. Polakowski, Curbrlt. Strand Rau.-A. Pulakowski, Raszltowski, B. Rodcneal, Vl'ilson, Xvinkel, Minsky, Prislte, Mar- vin, Chase, Specs, Ziege, Radkc, Shand. Tllirtl Rmu-J. Fitzinanrice, Ilanson, Lloyd, llall, Salford, Crawford, Ziege, M. Fitzmuurice, johnson, Greta. Faurlh Rau-Kwidzinski, Cult, Bahr, Page, Blnkefield, A. Krause. Bullum Rau-Droi-er, H. Krause, Keller, Coulson, Slmntit. The Latin Club was organized for the purpose of encouraging the study of Latin in our high school and since then has fuliilled its purpose to nu small extent. The club is known as Discipuli Latinaef' The membership requirement for the first year stu' dents is an average of three or above for the first six weeks, All second, third and fourth year students automatically become members. The olficcrs consist of: First Consul, Frank Kellerg Second Consul, Irene Grotag and Quacster, Marion Crawford. The Second Consul, program chairman, was in charge of the Christmas party held in the gym. A decorated Christmas tree added to the gaicty and spirit of the holiday season. Names had formerly been drawn so each member received a gift. Miss Kron- enwettcr was chosen as faculty guest, Initiation of new members took place on this gala occasion. The formal initiation consisted of an oath in Latin given to the stu- dents by Frank Keller. Each new initiate swore at the end of the oath, Id proinettou fto send forwardj. The informal initiation in charge ol' Edith johnson, Avis Gehrl-ze and Randall Coulson, required the students to dramatize some of the Latin stories they had read or to take the part of famous Roman people. Because the Romans were such hearty and extravagant eaters, the Latin Club members followed this tradition at the party. A club picnic which proved to be a great amount of fun was held in the spring. Suvunty-om JUNIOR PROM With much pomp and ceremony we were wafted away for a visit to China on the night of April 21, the very night of thc 1933 junior Promenade, As we entered the Chinese ballroom Qgymnasiumj, u typical Oriental room upon whose walls hung rich, heavily scented rugs, a monstrous green and gold dragon at the farthest end of the gymnasium caught our attention. He was not real, however. In front ot' the dragon sat Bob Kennedys popular broadcasting orchestra from Madison. The stage was built in tiers upon which were brightly colored Oriental rugs. Draped around the orchestra pit were heavy, deep red Colonial drapes. On either side of the orchestra a huge yellow banner with Class of 1934 in large black Chinese letters hung on the wall, reaching from ceiling to floor. The balcony was beautifully decorated in apricot and green, each division of the balcony turned into a fan with these alternating shades. At the opposite end of the ballroom, from the orchestra, was a huge fan of light pastel colors with the Junior numerals decorating it. The ceiling, with the help of the juniors and some crepe paper, was changed into a gorgeous Chinese umbrella of many rainbow colors. Above this umbrella was a blue sky making the ceiling still more striking. Long, accordion pleated lanterns of yellow and gold hung from the balcony. These threw a soft yellow light on the dancers below. From the center of the umbrella hung three of these yellow lanterns giving the Gnal lighting effect. The windows were completely woven into yellow screens giving a very Oriental appearance with their black Chinese characters. Below the large fan at the end of the gym sat a great budha between two silver curtains. He had sparkling eyes and was of a misty green color. On the bottom tier of the orchestra pit sat two smaller bud- has, one being bright red and the other a pale green. Many Chinese screens, painted by one of the junior artists, Marguerite Reichel, were placed along the wall. Above Slvmb'-two NXQNXJ Qkmvwvw-N-femssl Cv- fsmx Qxxbf-.awqgi YQ Nvxgxb As ,ms,.s......-Sess.. si. Ste. Lgxbgnq 9-so-x5..,m Lf! Pizom Kino AND QUEEN L. if -Kress M' A lesser ses l-:ev-Llgbk I-I Q X QQ--fa. EG sxeogui Lb ferebeesrrx Qpssei 1 tsxgsj- Q-eliovx.. . XSQQNXKX ex., fe Lass. I-g, Q.J-LQ-sxQS,rs Eleeeslx. ltr. QM- D .slugs ,SANJNI -V.-'L' .f i wrt' -J 5,151 these hung many banners trimmed with tiny flowers. In the cozy corners were rich, soft divans and chairs with attractive floor lamps making them very cozy and com- fortable. The fourth dance of the evening, a novelty spotlight dance, was beau- tiful to see with the soft, dainty formals on the dancers, with their smiling escort picked out individually by thc spotlight. The red, green, and white lights flashed over the dancers during the entire evening. Edward Lesniak and Lester Steckbnuer, man- agers of those spotlights, deserve credit for their effective addition to the Prom Unique. Bob Kennedys soft, dreamy music with his vocal solos made still more entrancing by a microphone and broadcasting set was an entertaining feature during the entire evening. The grand march beginning at 9 o'clock was led majestically down the ballroom floor by King Donald Cosgrove and his pretty little queen, Lorraine Auman, The queen was attired in a. beautiful white silk crepe formal trimmed with white ostrich feathers. She and her king made a striking appearance. ' The patrons and patronesses of the Prom Unique were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lam- berton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cosgrove, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gosch. The junior Class greatly appreciated the splendid advice and long hours of plan' ning and work which the class advisers, Miss Diekroeger, Miss Daly, and Mr, Flan- agan, gave to the promenade to make it such a grand affair. Seventy-thru Swnnty-four Xa 4 7r:'s:?3s1:' A7 -' - 'Z 7'2 M7 'WF' MM' 'U--GH, ,XZ . ,f f ff I f i ,:,mff,1- 2,1-:.v ,H v v -x ' v Q M 'L 1244, 5 141122314 -4-,z,zg:1s:,.4-.fa-1. ,wjwv mei l' '35 I r M o- 5 pl , 1kfg1gf1f f411fmgg111m vm Si gui w Mu. 1 5 A 'W 5' '25 yn E' t il., , , 1, J HUG 'YH L YIM . ' f 5 WF 1 :W A eV1V W Mm 'lx mu! I , Hn M Nr, wx ,V MH H ffl , Qi QSLM LN. H , rf W w ,L M1 i t ill' 1?-:- 'H:E14'4n'!! 'N N-I 1- 4 X WL ' Vlqiligb KW 9 ug .MV I v m X l' - x F5Y'!'1'i ,a5,3ff 1 I' Q :ilIlW:'V'1i'q1i gn-fisvx' wi, M Q Wi! fliiliyml Wil! ' , I,'Q,'3g,LW1', 'l ' -lx Eg , 'Ill MI, ,V 1Yf!WE:i:i3N! ,151 N 'z , ME ,l'1iyQf aM W lm! 'W U al 5531154 W W 1 fwlws -!13W'1 if 51 f a' 1:9Hr,,1':,!J'Ff3Mws'ZW UQ, I' f 'M'fl!'w1,'S'L.f IW ' I lffq g- ,,. wg, es' We 4 ' Ha! ,1 ' 1+ X. J 2 A .44Q'w Xg9 gciiijhfl 'Gphf 'Imax , PMS swiimw W QE gig? xsmq la ' f,?,?+S: ' 61555 1 ':lg'::'i fu' f79a?.f'Q E r , M ,ff W iw? Ziff Aprw jpjhf fwwigjfktffffif my CALENDAR Sept. 6-First day of the big B.H.S. Circus. The big tent was overflowing with people. Big side shows, animals, animal trainers, water boys taking care of their charges, fat nicn, tall men, tall ladies, and fat ladies. We saw them all. Sept. 9-We understand that many of the tigers, lions, etc., are taking Home Economics and many of the tigeresses and lionesses are taking Manual Arts. What is this circus coming to? We wonder! Sept. 16-The Circus gave a performance in Menasha in the form of a night football game. Score, I3-0. Victory bagged by Menasha. Sept. 19-Baboon Bombinski carried a rabbit's foot to the little tents in case he isn't on the job on time. Try it sometime. Sept. 20-Side show held to get the lady monkeys acquainted. According to all reports, the purpose was accomplished. Sept, 24-Exciting days! Tiger Herbert Colt left for the big circus at 6 o'clock in the morning. He must either love the old grind or else his clock was wrong. We imagine the latter case was the one, Sept. 20-The Mammas and Papas came to watch the monkeys, baboons, tigers, and lions play football with Waupun, Score, 13-0. This time the circus bagged the victory. Sept. 27-David Marks, the star monkey, ate peanuts in the big tent affix period, After he was nlled to his satisfaction for perhaps because the peanuts were all gonej. he swung over to the window and threw the shucks Olll. Oh, shucks! Sept. 30-The monkeys gave a party. The sad part of it was there were other other animals present. The saddest part, however, will come Monday when they are called on the carpet hy the ringmaster. Oct. 3-Found on a baboon's Biology paper: A grape is shaped like a lop-sided marble. Another one said that all the flower parts were present on his bean only two had disappeared. Oct. 4-Baboon john Gosch brought the cutest little mud puppy for the Biologists to observe fand botherj. Oct. 6-Lion Eichman questioned someone in the Biology sidefshow. Do you think that the mud puppy will bark when it grows up? Oct. ll-This is Exam week. The midnight oil is being burned by more than one struggling animal. Oct. 12-The latest indoor sport which is attracting much attention in the Big Tent is indoor paper-ball, using plain, every-day paper wads. For further def tails, see Tiger Bella. Oct, 17-Homecoming performance, won by our Animals, l2f0. Plenty of Circus spirit shown by the number of spectators who stood shivering in the drizzling rain. Their efforts were well rewarded, however. After all, what's a little hoarseness ? Oct. 24-Trainer Daley has a peppy fifth period, when Tiger Lesniak has to walk up to the basket four or ave times with gum! Many others do the same. There must be a path worn through the sawdust from all those tracks. David Marks, a monkey Seventy-Eva F . fin the true sense of the word, tooj, is fast becoming a rival to Eddie as far as gum is concerned. Oct. 25-A trainer asks a monkey, Do you like going to work? Yes'm, re- plied the monkey, and I like coming home, too, but I don't like staying in between times. Oct. 27-Lion Burr Morrison finished his breakfast under the Big Tent. That makes me think fhow amazing!j that I saw a certain tiger eating a doughnut on the way to the Circus. ExfTrainer Schwingel visited the Circus today, and maybe we weren't glad to see her!! Oct. 28-Tiger Welton is strutting books around in the good old circus again. It seems to have a certain something which attracts students. Nov. l-Ringmaster Lamberton told us that whoever put the sign, Rooms for Tourists, on the circus grounds, was badly mistaken because we haven't enough room for those who do come, to say nothing about advertising for more. Nov. 10-One of Trainer Kronenwettefs favorite expressions is i'Take paper and pencil, number through 20, and don't groan. Nov. 11--Armistice Day-Special performance held in the Big Tent at ll o'clock. After supper the Tigers gave a party. Nov. 16-The Vergil Latin clam were discuxing what they wanted very badly. Lion Marion Crawford craves for a doll, Lion Monica Fitzmauriee wants a real live bear cub and Tiger Annette Polakowski wants a teddy bear to take to bed with her. Second childhood? Looks like it! Nov. 23-Next two days are Thanksgiving Vacation. Isn't it awful how much girls don't know about gasoline engines, cars, etc.? Everybody is sorry Trainer Heid- ler isn't coming back. Wonder what the new Trainer'll be like? Nov. 28-Everyone is back with even the effects of turkey hash wom off. It might be chicken, duck, or goose hash, or just plain hash, but anyway, it was hash ! Nov. 29-Trainer Miller's English classes are making newspapers. Maybe our circus will give some famous journalists to the world some day. Nov. 30-My! My! After all the girls have put on the best expressions and then found out that the photographer had forgotten to pull the slide out! Wasn't there some fierce talking! Dec. 6-A performance was given by the Mask and Wig Club of Ripon. It was given for the benefit of Monkey Merlin Cosgrove, who was hurt in basketball last week. Dec. 8-judgment day. Many animals on the honor roll, Dec. 14-The Latin Club had its Christmas sidefshow this evening. New members were initiated. Ver' interesting! Good eats!! Dee. 19-Friday, when the Preliminaries started, an enthusiastic ladyfbaboon explained to another that This was just the 'Primaryf Dec. 31-Trainer Shaw married- Qto one of the sweetest little ladies you ever sawj. jan. 4-Prosperity seems to have retumed. Baboon Rehbine walked down the aisle and real pennies kept llymg from her, much to the amusement for was it hysteria at seeing a penny again?j of the onlookers. Seventy-:lx jan. 5-The Tigers are flashing their class rings, We must admit they are fright' fully good looking. jan. 9-Trainer Hein's dog is just like Mary's lamb. He comes to the Big Cirf cus, too. jan. 13-Friday, the thirteenth. But what care we for red'letter days? Ripon played here, and we swamped them, l2'0. Now, our players will break mirrors, and even walk under ladders before they play their games. jan. 18-A severe jar was felt second period all over our fair Circus. It was received from the downfall of Troy, or, in other words, an old tree out in front of the Tent. It didn't fall from ageg it was cut down by the enemy. jan. 31-The snow looked like snow balls falling down. fjust an angel trying to have a little funj Trainer Shaw: What is Vienna noted for? Tiger H. Colt: It's night clubs, Note: Trainer Shaw has decided that Herbie must have been thinking of Tigress Novak. Feb. 4-The tigers have chosen Tiger Cosgrove Prom King. We wonder what tigress will be queen. Feb. 9-Trainer Epple's Biology Classes are patiently awaiting the arrival of their frogs so they can start cutting them up! Such blood-thirsty animals!!! Feb. 10-Baboons gave a party! Good time had by all for am I wmng?j Our Circus was scheduled to play Oconomowoc, but the performance was called off on account of the cold weather. Feb. 15-Three one-act side shows given by the Dramatics Club, I wouldnt be surprised if we had an Ethel Barrymore or two in our Circus for perhaps a johnj. Feb. 20-Declamations start today. Many know their declamations so well that they rehearse them in their sleep. Good idea if you're awfully busy with other things during the day. Feb. 2l-Biology students have started to cut their frogs. One may hear such remarks as: Be careful, don't hurt my heart, Oh, look. I cut my arms off! Say, where's my liver? and so on, Of course, theyymean the frogs, silly. Feb. 23-After Porky gets through stuttering for the operetta he won't be able to talk natural. His stuttering is contagious, too, Feb. 28-Figure this one out: A boy came sheepishly up to Trainer Miller and said, What does this mean? He showed her the words Semper amabof' QI shall always love you.j Did he get a note from someone? Mar. 6-'Trainer Kronenwetter came back to B.H.S. Circus, after a three weeks' absence, minus her appendix. Mar. 8-The animals in the Big Tent are keeping their paws moving in time to Mrs. Crawford's piano music which floats up from the gym side show. Mar. 10-Big Night for Operetta. It was a howling success! Many of the cast had colds. That was to be expected. Mar. 17-Saint Patricks Day. If you could see the Fitzmaurice lion twins you wouldn't doubt the fact. Mar, 20-The Red 'n' Green staff and Mascoutin Staff enjoyed a sleigh'ride party. Ssveniv-nvnn T l I l i i Y- -1 The program consisted of a good number of spectacular duckiugs and afterward a lunch at Stcele's. Mar, 21-First day of spring with four feet of snow on the ground. All the ani' imals are freezing except the polar bears. Mar. 24-Hail to Tiger Neil Parsons, the prophet! Neil says, Thursday we get sick and Friday we die. Maybe you don't get the joke, but ask anyone in the 6th hour Tiger History Class, Mar, 31-One monkey saw another animal scraping gum from the seats and floors in the Big Tent and asked how much Ringmaster Lamberton paid a pound. The answer was, Chew gum in his presence and you'll find out. According to reports he did and found out. Apr. 6-Whefs been bringing snuff to the Circus? lt certainly can't be a bad cold that makes one sneeze seven or eight times in succession, especially in English class when all is quiet. Apr. 8-Best ever! Lion Irene patiently listens to Knute tell how he hung cows on a hook and then when he says something mildly exaggerated she pipes up with, A'Now you're Ghbing, Knutef' Apr. 11-League Contest for Oratory and Extemporaneous was held in the Big Tent. The Circus showed up well. - Apr. 18-Tiger Herbert Colt: Isn't the goat the sacred animal of India? Trainer Shaw: Yes, but don't let it get your goat. Clever? Apr. 19-A monkey said to Mr. Wolf : Wheii a boy hears anything, it goes in one ear and out the other, but when a girl hears anything, it goes in one ear and out the mouth. Apr. 24-Tigrcss Welton's favorite song is My Dickie Bird. We wonder why. Apr. 25-Tminer Daley and Trainer Miller were in an auto accident. The next day Trainer Daley was seen limping around the Big Tent. Too bad! Apr. 27-Who could study these days when the windows are open and the balmy breezes drift in to aggravate one almost to the point of skipping Circus. Ask Ringmaster Lamberton for further details. Apr, 28-Big performance held at Ripon, Berlin came second in the meet. May 2-The lady monkeys, baboons, tigers, and lions held another Mixer and they surely enjoyed it. May 5-Side show given by the lions. lf you didu't see it, well, you just missed half your life, that's all. May 8-Ch! Oh! Trainer Hanauska must have spring fever for perhaps spring halt, because Tminer Epple caught her playing marbles and she mournfully told him she was Eve in the hole. May 10-All the little monkeys, baboonseys, tigerseys, and lionseys are dreaming of the picnics to come. Can you blame them? June 4-Baccalaureate services for the departing lions. june 7-Class day, also for the dear Lions and Lionesses. June 8gCommenccmcnt fof a weary life for the poor lowllive Lionsj. Seventy-eight ,4,Q,4.A?'V 6L :: ' - , f4..,.amL WV- ffmvaffyf-W E2 l,,,,7f,ffa,ax.fA.44--bw .AUTOGRAPHS :DWL , .- w Zvi 07 VA f f M ,V+1f,, , fy ' f QVJXI 12 'WM w af of W ' ,fa Wal 01. N ' 5fU'9 L' 1 XAUTOGRAPHS ,Cd gf' lfwxuuzlf ' Jwf, .' Rf'-J i' ff -'f .xL,,,,Uz,g m M, Ce. af: 1.41. V - , 1 ,. -- f ' . , fy JCR-f Lfvadq . I ...KY ,LAL l,.. fi uf, 1 fi, if-I YQ-g 1 ij ,ff X gf' fi I . .f -5-Y Y x K .f , ,,,- . A 4 -.. Y x'Ll'5kf'g,ff- L. f .4.,f-J' 'H ,',l- uf' WiLL nf , - f ,LY Iv ' ' 44.7 . rf . f ' jx i r ,' - p,f I ,N ' V, l ,, .1 , .QQ Ljlgpf r ,Q44 415- , I 1 . ' ' f ' . ' 1 k - Lg Zi A 'L 'L 3 1' ' ' f -,xg 1 . ,Q 4 .P -7V gt, K' '43 , , , I If yL ,Ll f ,, . 1 , , 'A 5: ' Lg.,Lf:7 ',L :'l -f 2, L14 - I F - -1- R Q' - L 1 ' I 1 ' .. LK., LG' . lx X- . ' 1 I ' A I ' , Q ,, 7f ff1Q J fAfJf,zfA .,.,L,. gf ' .X I ki,-' Lx, '-3,fZf:, ,'7.fQ. :f L4 A nufv,--dffk? Lf :gLft,'. - 4-4-QL L ggi , ,f A . f ly 37 1 f 7jkfC,f'i4-e -'iA-4.1 Q' f- f av L, QL, -. A A Z f f L . L, '...fC1A.r,4,, Q 41, g . fi' , K4 ' . I f V 4 ' 'X 3 4' LT L jr Q, 4,,f,,k,49sL-f -fss 'f 'tl Q 4, 'L 121- - I k A 1' P ,,L'z 'x 1 X' 21,5 04,731 K. l, , , 7.!6'1,f,l' 'Q A, c, QQ- ,diff !3.'6,k4 1' X .. df ' - ' 4 'lvq-4: t f - f. J f - , I V 'XL I' ' K-'CZ L' ,- . K Lk x V I , - 1 X fi , . f ' V- ff-, ,'- law PXCILLIZ . wcf.-4.4', ,LQL, A In M X- W- ,Ai , , fa - f 1 ' ,'1X, :AJ--L,,..x-,. j'fA,.f QLQL J f X L 1.1 . , -,, , ,-,,' X ,Y ' ' Act... ,k 1, 1 cLf.4.,,f' J K4fJLJ AXLXP M5444 X. Qxff' f., f ' .1 V 0 fn -I , - r. x., I 3 Eighty I ,AML , , ' 'SCJ Y' ,Lk C X! if f 1 ku LX 95