Berlin High School - Mascoutin Yearbook (Berlin, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1935 volume:

3 3 2 Eg -I 3 3 I s, Q S F' 1 4 4 w ,K , 3 1 2 3 H 1 - 5 E E Z 5 1 E I 1 Q f 5 I 5 Q 5 5 5 a x 5 Q F 5 I 3 5 5 I I 3 K 1 3 i I Z i 2 3 2 i 2 - 1 1 i E a 4 2 2 S I S 4 ! VAN, BERLIN X HIG S L 5 EEE L? I W ' i u llylllllllll THEN WW MASCCSUTIN -.. -f W, VDLUME 18 1935 STAFF MAST HEAD Editor-in-Chief LUELLA WOLKENHAUER I Business Manager ROBERT MENDLESKI -2.. EX-LIBRIS Education holds the Key to Recovery. 13... -3 BID .J-' ID fl.E:.1lJ I fxillb WZ, T M.. .. pw I'- Elisa!! -2-1 XYZ' -2 -c 2 - Y-ji? rip pg' 2 1 A DEDICATION To Miss Diekroeger, whose friendly council has inspired us in our read- ing to seek the society, the spiritual presence ofthe greatest personalities of history, we dedicate this eight- eenth volume of the Mascoutin. ...4, DEDICATION -5- TQ.,Q fc lilligffill '25 Sai? .2 1 v - ,ff 13 B - g'f'g- -- ra W1- I . W FOREWQRD The Mascoutin Staff has herein endeavored truly to portray the spirit of the times, ever with the hope that our graduates may enjoy with fond memories the eventful years spent at Berlin High School. ....6.- CGNTENTS 1. ADMINISTRATION 2. CLASSES 3. STUDENT LIFE 4. ATHLETICS 5. SIDE LIGHTS .. 71 ,B Wk f ,wx U T i N I 9 2 if -8- 3 ,X A 4 .Di Fw V . M i Vg WA F15 . In ,J f K ij , , A A i 4.-1 ,5 -lgf JEL' i fi 41 5 'E -,Li Q KS? 'z . ,. . Y 9, Q fm A Q 44, ' ti 21' in ,V ' O., w s .sy 7.-7 zgfiff, f, ,dn clministration We Seek Guidance giffifi e ee Q!! Ff- E tiff L14 .. 1 v ?'--L- ?:,T:- lj Ahlun Q xHiAA T ::m N'l6? 'lui' X '. UU! ,ll 6 Nui- 'CF lllmlfy 'M V' KMIAHJ 1, k W' K tL4rrn'1! o N X 6.31--'f'1'4d'2f k N x 'Qmhf fC J X , V,. S NK X Z 2 1 X N Y 0- Q' xx X! O ' Xfjf, X ix K ff ffffyf ,,Zf5? 1' g'ii4+'ffffff 51ffW W BOARD OF EDUCATION Tn-fr Rome-j. -I. VVilIi:m1s, prcsidentg john Ludwig, Mrs. jenn Suffurd, E. G. Bullve. .Ywroznl RHQL'--ElIN'1ll'li Mendlc-ski, joseph I.. Uos4'h, Miss l.ilIi:u1 Iiivhmun, Dr. xl. A. Younglove. Third Rum'-Robert Snmlers, jr., lfrxmk llilwiuki, Arvhie- Shonnt Clmrles 'I'urner. HIIHOIIITXXV. ll. NVr'lls, Clerk. scrvicc, M1's, -Iczm Szxiford :md Mr, E, U. Buncc rctircd After more than tcm ycars of unsclfish :md LlIlIfI'il11' IQVUID uctivc scrvicc on our schuol board this yvzui -11- v ADMINISTRATION CLAY D. LAMBERTON Ripun Czrllcgv, l'l1.l4. Nm'tl1wc'stm-rn l llw has fwfr! Il num of 4'LL'f1I'flI In our ,w'l1nnl. Superilltendent of Sclmols CARI. YVOLF Ripon College, li.A. Ilv is fmt ronsri0u.f of his 'LL'0l'fh.H clllt'IIllSfl'j', Physics, Dean of Buys, Athletim' l7irec'tor, M:m'm1tin. FLICANOR Mli'l'l'Al.F llniversity of VVisc'nnsin, KA. .I frirml lo ally an fnrnzy to flour lillglisll, Pulmliv Spvzlkillg, l7c:m ol' Girls, Girls' League. , 4.91.2542 Shi -12- L. .Lui L 1,14 I ' lib!! I ' MLM AU: my ,MMA XXX X. . K FACULTY 'N . X '4 Nfl rl r f'. x ' V 'J 0- ' Y l X l l I .x y X X .Y .1 ' . .X ' 5-. X ' SYl.l'lA ISACKSTROM xXlllltC'XV1lft'l' State 'l'e':u'ln'r's' College 3 'l'o ,lvzofw lin' onn: is to lilu' hrr alfwaysf' Cmnnlerciul , CLARA CARLSON Stout Institute, B.S Thr mild l'Xfll'l'.l'.Yl07l .rpakr a miml, In duly firm, romjrosnl, I'I'5lflIIt'Al.n Home liconomics , EMMA DIIEKRUICGER 1.IlXVl't'lN'C Collegv, ll.A. n 1lofw natural it fwa: for hrr to plfaxrf' Civlcs, History, I.ll1I'I'll'j'. CLYDE SHAW' Ripon College, B.A V Good lI11lllI'4' anti good 5t'll.N' t1l LL'!lyA' yo f0jlt'lllI'I'. lllstory, lh-lmting, Tennis. FTIIISL DALEY Vnivcrsity of VVist'onsin, ILA. SIM: as good as .rhr is fair. Algebra, Geometry, Real 'n' Green. ARTHUR FLANAGAN Oshkosh State 'l'e:lClu'rs' College, lTLl.B. In all lhinys Inu' and loyal. Manual Arts, Bxlsebnll, Freshman Football. fail, fl in-, nk ,,,, X Q ,Mi U 'r Q N E Q . ,J FACULTY EVELYN KRONIENXVE'l l'ER NVhitewnter State 'l'e:u'liers' College, IHC. Sim ix nlfwnyx jolly and 1'IlI'I'll'.f a .v1nil4.'. Commercial, Olfice. FRED HEIN Ripon College, Ph.B.g University of VViswnsin, MS. fl faifhful frirnd, and 1'-var -'willing lo lfnd a hrlpiny lmml. Physical Education, Football, Track, Intrrnnurul Athletics. MARIIC IIANAUSKA Vnivcrsity of Hlisconsin, B.lN1. She is aluayx fwilling Io help you, Alfwayx youd-natural, kind, and Irur. English, Music. ARCH MACGOVVAN Knox College Conservatory Small in xlalurz' though a miyhly man. Band. RUTH NIILLFR University of hviSl'0IlSlll, B.S. Short and sfwt'4't. English, Latin, Drannzltics. CLIFFORD HALVERSON Ripon College, A.B. Heir a lype all by himself. Biology, General Science, Basketball, Golf. -14- Classes We Co-0 emte l- 1 - ..i-..-......- ,......i....l.. - - ,,..,--.H f, ,,,..4,..i.. 4 it ... -- gr,- ,, 'L,Ti.l'..1 M y a I wi? ia'-Zf 'LZ' ' X L-Q Nb 7 f ww L- .5 ' h-H'-an, Juju- jllzdll- -Q14 ' .lf I ? ' W ,Q I nw It Q7 : . . I W f ' 1' Nf l!! ' 7X1 f ffff y f Q fs. Ma- 2 , v , , 0' 4 E ' , or .r ' QQQQ-3- 'D Ag,-vb f . . f ' , . - . 2 0Qs?31lpQ.'5z'b O r ' '.,.,,, ' 1 .5 ' ' . . 4 5 np'5a'2'1L01- '-'W-ka-961, - 1- Q12 f2!'M pd., - SENIOR CLASS GFFICERS President, Archie Shonnt Vice President, Madeline Chic-r Secretary, Vera Chase Treasurer, Glen Iidwards CHARACTER We are all in pursuit of happiness. Experience has taught the world that mate' rial wealth fluctuates with depressions and prosperity. Recovery is difficult for an individual who has only material assets. The individual who has developed a spir' itual wealth, however, has a reserve that will take him serenely and confidently through any experience. Scholastic attainment is not the prime factor in an education. It is the effect of the associations hoth in and out of the classrooms that will determine the value of an education to the student. The highest study of all is iat which teaches us to develop traits which tend to make us better citizens. Our true worth is measured in terms of character. Moreover it is the hasis of all ju gmentg judgment mit simply in how you do things, hut what things you do. Don't f l that competit' in must he aced ahovc cofoperation. The place of responsibility s be nsidei as the o rtunity for personal gain. Remember4 One thing y ndu es-cha eterf' gtflliii . sl . ew- SENIORS CLIFFORD ALF- Cliff Tis feared he'll die of ofverfu'orlz. Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta l, 2, Mascnutin Staff lg Science Club 4, Mau. Arts Asst. 2, 3, 4. WALTER ASTRACK- Ace Ne-ver do today what you fan put off until tomorrow. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES BARTOL-'fKuba A jolly, happy lad is he, No matter when or where he he. Mau. Arts Asst. 45 Glee Club l. MARJORY BECK- Marj,' fl maiden who carries with ease, The qualities which always please. Prom Com. 33 Class Play Com. 4, Latin Club 31 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 3, 4: Treas. 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 One-Act Plays 3, 4: Red 'll' Green Stal? 43 Girls' B Club 2, 3, 45 Faculty Asst. 4, Lib. Asst. 4. DORIS BERRY- Dorie You fould write and write till your pen went dry, but to name all her merits would he useless to try. llonor Roll la, b, Za, b, 3a, b, -la, Class Vice Pres. 3, One-Act Plays 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y.- Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Dramatic Club 4, llperetta l, 2, 3, 4, Cast 4: Mascoutin Staff 3, 43 Girls' B Club 2, 3, 43 Sec. Atll. and For. Assn. 4, l,ili. Asst. 43 lillss Berlin 4. VVAL'l'l'1R BETRY- l'l:lttery Ready for anything, work or play, lIe's a good scout in every way. Honor Roll la, b, 3a, lx, 4ag Man. Arts Asst. 4, Faculty Asst. 4. VVILLIAM BLAKEFIELD- Bill Hail to the rhzef who in triumph atlfvana-s. Class Play Prod. Staff 4, Latin Club 2, Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4g Sec'y.-Treas. 23 Operetta l, 2, 3, 4: Cast 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Asst. Dir. 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 4, Baseball 2, Boys' B Club 4, Mr. Berlin 4. ANTON BOMBINSKI- Spike If good qualities were measured in height, 11e'd sure ha-ve plenty. Football l, 2, J, 43 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 41 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Track lg Boys' B Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres, 4, Man. Arts Asst. 4, Prom Cum, 3. of-lA5,,y ' ,D ye ',,,,-c as ' l ,W f' f5-fffyfi, y , l JIQL j,,,,,. ,.j+n96f ,.,s7'ff f V .,.iC-z ,:' 'Z' if-4, ..-15- . . 1 r ,. 9' -Vfrf C' my Z 9 1 - ' - 1- 1 ,1',r',,. 4 T ' ' ' i ...,,- . M' Nf5Rs 3 5 'f - f 4' -1 f,.s ., , gl VE RAI.PlI BROTSKIE-l'l3r0tZ'l VERA Cl'lASE--l'Clltl6 . Hllappy am I,' from fare, 1'm free! Brighf and cheerful, laying fun, ll'hy ur1'n'l they all l'0lIlI'lIfl'tl l1kr nw? fllfway: fwell her 'work 1: done. , Mau. Arts. Asst. ,lg llamd fl, Glee Club I, 23 Hp- lllllllll' Roll la, b, Zu, b, 421, Class Sec'y. 4, Latin ' erettat l, 2. Club l, 3: Mnsc1mtin Stall 3, 4. N lVlADALlNl'f CHllfR- Lefty A .. ,, , A ,I ,-,, ,.. ', , ,H llll bNl,l.l7A lil l.l.UVN Nelda A-5h,,5 a ,wmmv whl,n,,w,,. JIM, U.- Shv'r 110111 flofwer. II1111111' 11011 111, 11, el., 11,3 sl., 11, 411, Class vat-e Sl1e'.r no! a pearl, Pres. 4, Class Play Clllll, 4, One-Act Plays 4, 1 ' l,11ti11 Club I, 23 lll'2.llll8tlC Club 4: Clee Club 1, 2, But 'they a multi .l, -lg MHSn'4lllIlIl Staff 3, 4: GirIs'1 li Club 25 1 .Ill-around gnrl. 3, 'lg llinlngy Assn. 3, Faculty Asst. -1. lllllllll lic. Asst. 3. MARX' I.Ol7 CORBlC'l l'-- Louie ,., fl girl both beauiiful and good, HAROLD lil bbIAN- Blllzilfdu IJ may -mrfly a lreajurelu HI Hfwflkf' WV 10 'U'l!l lm!! found 'HJ'-will lllmur Roll 311, bg Class Sec'y. 2, l'l'0lll Cum. 3, famous. Girls' League Bd. uf Cunt. l, 2, Sf 4, Sec'yl.-'l'rez5s. I, I, 1 1 - . 4, Lat' Cll 2: llr:11't'- 'lu 4: Gifs' Uhnml I' lnmn K lub 3' Club 23113, 4? lh1e-Actul'lb?s -lg lllee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Uperettu I, 2, 3, Mz1scoutiu Staff 4, llnme lic. Asst. 3. ARDEN CEMAN- Sunshine 1 , , . . J, .V , ,, No om' fwould xuspefl zt, but l'm naturally ROBERI CURBLI F-HDUHC baxhfulf' The 'world knofws not its greatest men. llxtseball I, .lg l7r:111t:ltiC Club 4, l f1r1tlJ:1ll Mgr. 3, llrzmlzltic Club 3, 43 Class l'lny 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Chem. Asst, 41 l,l'0I'll Cum, 3, Class Play C0111. 31 Operetta l, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 23 -lg Class Hay A1mou11ce111e111 Cum, 4: Glee Club Basketball 4, Track 1, 25 Golf 3, 4, Boys' B lg Uperettu 4, j0l.lI'llflllSlIl Soc. 4. Club 4, -17- L Uuvuw A 51-Iif' J l!e El-LlfvvA,vu ,,.,.,lC'v, WWW SENIQRS ivan '.J I l l l tb tl lt la il fl li ll l li l, 'l ,, fl ll 'r l l l l the M 3 5 9 Y ,'llAAA4t MARY COVLSON- Mac She's trur to her Lworla, -word and hm' friends. Honor Roll la, b, Za, lx, 3a, b, -la, One-Act Plays 3, 4, Class Play Com. 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Red 'n' Green Staff 3, 4, Girls' B Club 3, 4, Lib. Asst. 4, Class Day Motto Com. 4. JACK CRAVVFORD- Nelson II man of might, fur knofw full swell, He's fair and square, we all ran tell. Honor Roll 4a, Class Pres, l, Prmn Com. 4, Band I, Z, 3, 4, Operetta Com. 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, 'l rack 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' B Club 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 4. JOSEPH DEMERATH-Hjew A little hlufing nofw and then, Dofsn't hurt the best of men. Class Pres. 2, Prom King 3, Prom Com. 3, Class Day Com. 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Mascoutin Staff 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' B Club 3, 4: Pres. Ath. and For. Assn, 4, One-Act Plays 3, 4, Journalism Soc. 3, 4. HAROLD DISOTELL-t'Dink I come not for school, Wzth its study and its rule. Football l, 2, 3, Basketball 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Iournalism Soc. 4. -18- ELLEN DOXVELL- Ellen IIN mannfrs arf gfutlf, quiet, and sinrfrt. Faculty Asst. 4. HARRY DRUGGISH- Newman Let ffvfry man mind his own business. Honor Roll lb, 4a, Prom Com. 3, Class Play Com. 4, Man. Arts Club l, 2, Man, Arts Asst. 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' B Club 4. GLEN EDVVARDS- Cherry IIf'ork is not mine, for fun is .l'1lbIi1IlI'.U Honor Roll 4a, Prom Com. 3, Class Play Com. 4: Class Treas. 4, Science Club 4, Glee Club l, Op- eretta 1, Operetta Prod. Staff 4, Football 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' B Club 4. LEOLA EVAN S- Lula Sht s a :worker who alfways does her lefvel best. Honor Roll -la, Faculty Asst. 4. x- AI,'l'lIlEA FLOYD- Al .-llfways fwillillfli obliging and kind Surh a lays you ran? all-ways fad. MARQARPT1' HARRISON-1-Peggy' .'lrlisliz' fwherf ari bfams Mzrthful wharf fun learn. llbnnr Rull Sa, bg Class Play 4: Pruni Cum. 3: Latin Club 35 Declaln. Local Z, 35 Masc0utin Girls' League lltl, of Cont. l, 23 Latin Club I, 2: StaH lg Home lic. Club 2. llanll l. 2, 3, 4, SeC'y. Z, 3: llfnseinble 2, fl, l. IIELEN HOPKA- Pansy Good humor, good nalurvd, rrady for fun, lfrirrzdship and loyalty all in ony. Hnnur Roll la, b, Za, b, Su, b, -lu, Class llay Coin. 4, Class Play Com. 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Girls' B Club 2, 3, 4, Lib. Asst. 41 Biology Asst. 5. RAl.Pll l RAl.lSll- Smoky llzw4' a good timr' fwhilr li-ving, For you'll br a long time dmd. Honor Roll la, b, Za, b, 3l1, -lag Man. Arts Asst. 'lg Glee Club l, 2. JOSEPHINE HUBER- joe fl jolly, a peppy, a friondly yal, Jus! the sort you'd fwanl for a pal. Ili: romfumy 'wax desirrd by all fwlio lnwfu' Faculty Asst. 4, Glee Club 3. hun. Protn Coin. 3, Class Play Coin. lg Treats, Atli. and Fur. Assn. -I, Glee Club lg Fnntball Mgr, 2, 3: Red 'n' Green Stall' 3, -lp Track I, 2, Basketball J, 33 Gulf 3, 4: Grade Basketball Asst. l. PAUL FIIHREMANN-- .lake DOROTHY H UGHES- Dot lVhen it fo1nf.r to athletir: Shi: hard to .rurpa.r:. Class Vice Pres. lg Prom Coin. 3, Prom Queen 3, Class Play -lg Girls' League Bd. of Cont. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Dramatic Club 3, -lg Une-Act Plays Mgr. 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 43 Glee Club 3: Uperetta 3, Girls' B Club 2, 3, -lg Vice Pres. Ath. ansl Fur. Assn. -lg Grade JonN czcmsclel--'Jaw Yon xprak for yozzrsf-lf-Joln1! Buys' ll Club -lg Football l, J, 3, -lg llztselrall 2, Phy. lid. Asst. -lg Faculty Asst. ll, Clieerleader 2, 5, lp llasketball 4. 3, 4. f gdz: GL! .cpu - :z my r Q My -19- 0124 ,7 ',.. . ji T. F 322 S if BU if AN of My !yjjjQ.,v'jV,. 'f fs , SENI-DRS sl ix i l v r ll llllfz M T l 'I J 5 ll ll ll li l ll ef EDVVARD .IODARSKI- Sutt To Iuka life too sfrious dors noi bffit mr. Glee Club 2, 3, Operettrt 2, 33 llztsebnll l, 2, 3, 'Ig Utfice Asst. -l. CfllRlS'l'lNlC KARAIVIITIS- Xill:l Iln'1 s lo a girl -wilh a hrarl and Il smill ' That lllakvs Ihr huhhll' of lift' fworih while. Prom Com. 35 Class Play Asst. llir. 41 Asst, Dir, Hue-Act Plays 4, Class Culur :mil Flower Com. 4, llr:mtntic Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. -lg Glee Club 45 Op- erettu -lg Girls' B Club 3, 5, -lg Faculty Asst. 4. RMU, KNAUS-A-E. J. The joy of youth is in me and it newer fan he suppressed. GLADYS KOLPIN-lfspeedy' lVilh a sunny disposition and a fwarm heart boating truz. flinterecl from Green Luke High School 21, lllee Club 2, Operettat 2. -2 ALF RED KRA FSE- J Limbo .1n amhilious lad is hr. lfuotlmll I, 2, 3, 45 llrxmtntic Club 3, 4, Latin Ululf lg lluys' ll Club 4. Glen- Ulub I, 25 llrzmtznlic Club 33 Um'-Art Plays .l. KA'l'llRYN KRAl'Slf- Kate llrr1 s to ll girl, Ihr pridt' of hrr srhool, Honor, fworlh, t'oi1rayr,she has in her ruin. Girls' League lltl. nf Cont, 2, 3, 4, SeC'y.-'l're:as. 3, Pres. -lg llome lic. Asst. 4: l'l1y. lid. Asst, 43 Ul- lice Asst. 33 Faculty Asst. 43 Mascuutiu Stuff -lg Girls' B Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. OSCAR KRAUSE- O.K. Quin and dignifinl, hs plrasvs us fwvllf' Mint. Arts Asst. 4. CARLTON KREIYTER- Klutz '24 gfntleman and a fworthy tolleagucff' Honor Roll la, b, Za, b, 3b, 43, Class Pres. 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, Operetta 3, 4, Red 'it' Green Stall' 3, -l, Asst. liditur, 3, liditor -lg llzuul l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Pres, 4: Truck 1, 2, 3, 4 0. SENICRS M A I 3 , 7. ,rvfv r i a A W, .,. f jf, Dwcfx VJ- Q m 5 . VA Jfbsf ff, I f 3 Adaavv ,-v A-V 4-W., i LV 'Tf1,,+f.,.,.f t s L... Rl l'II KVVIDZINSKI- Cal IIARRIIET MARTIN- M rty2!,,DQ4v F fl frirnd through lhirk and thin. llnnnr- Roll 4a3 Class llay Announcement Com. 4, Latin Club l, 23 Science Club 43 Operettu 43 Red 'n' Green Stall' 43 Chem. Asst. 4. DUROTIIICA LANNIN- Doll ll haI'.v Ihr? usr of -working fllhfll Ihrn' arf' so many other thingx to do. lbrainatic Club 3, 43 One-Act Plays 3, 43 Glee Clnl: l, LZ, 3, 43 Uperetta I, Z, 3, 43 lleulam., Local .l3 Girls' li Club 2, 3, 43 Home lic. Asst. -l. l.OlS l,I.0YD- Touts Uh, 'what joy lllllblflflll finds. Ilunpr Roll Za, b, .3b, 4a3 Latin Club 3, 43 llra- matic Club 3, 43 Une-Act Plays 3, 43 llir. 43 Girls' H Club J, 3, 43 lrllflllly Asst. ll. JOHN lVlAl,l'ICKl- l7it'v: ll4'rf is a man and hr lakrs a mau'.f plain llunnr Rull -lag llrainatic Club 3, 43 Class Play 43 Pr-un Coin. 33 Une Act Plays 5, 43 Glee Clnli J, 3, 4, Sec'y.-'l'reas. 43 Uperetta 3, 33 lfuntbzill .l, -l3 'l'i'aL'k l. 2: Ulfice Asst. fl. Shiv has a rrofwn of gold and laughin ' in her eyes. Q N lRliNl:I NIARVIN-- Rene fl maid of quality. 1 Latin Club lg Red 'n' Green Staff 33 Olfice Asst. -l. 5 Eq- 'TP GEORGE MCBRIAR-'lM:lt ' That afhletirs is his grmtfsl joy, You mn lrll hy om' glanff al lhis hay. L, llnys' H Cluln 3, 43 Track I, 2, 3, 43 Ulfice Asst. 43 Phy. lid. Asst. 43 Mr, Berlin 4. RUBERI' MEN Dl.liSKl- Mulnla QI yood husinrs: manayrr of :worthy note. llraniatic Club 3, 43 Une-Act Plays 3, 43 Prfnn Cmn. 33 Class Day Cum. 43 Glee Cluh 2, 3, 43 Hand 2, 3, 43 Uperetta 2, 33 Mascuutin Slatl' 5. 4. Bus. Mgr. 43 Tennis J, 3. 4. x ...Ql- ,4,.Waf,ee,Qe,- ww ww-'va mv. ,A .wack V wwf -fwalr ' 777 5 Lf 17 ' fn , v . . I 4, illlc M 3 5 It ,I I 4 l Is I1 !l Il ii S! ll I! I: IE W IIYMAN MISlll.0I'li- P:1slt:1 ll'oulll lhaf man multi lenofw hofw yrral hr' ls. llbttm' Rnll Za, li, 3a, b, -Ia: Class Play 45 Latin Club 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Glee Cluh 25 Operetta 'P' Band I, 2, 3, 45 Track Ig .Football I5 Tennis Z, 35 Hue-Act Plays 3, I. lIlCRlilCR'l' NIONINNGICR- lICrlm Ihre -'we ha-ve 1111 honest upright man. Ilitlterell front VVattp:tca lliglt Sclmivl 4.5 MARX' NURS'liRAN'l'- Nor Those are Ihr fvrellirxt all the fwhilr, ll'hiz'h sparkle Lwllh a kindly futile. if mor Roll Za, b, 3a, b, 4a5 Class Play 45 Latin llf Club 3, -Ig Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club I, Z, 3, 45 Ill meretta 2, 3, 4: l,ib. Asst. -I5 Class llay Com. -I. MARIE NUVAK- Novak Mighty .I LUl'I'f and mighty fwise, The fun just tfwinklex in her eyes. Prom Com. 35 Class Play Com. 45 Class llay Com. 4' One Act Plays, Lllir. 45 Girls' R Club 2, 3, 45 llratllatic Club .H 45 Faculty Asst. 4. VICTORIA NOVAKOVVSKl-A'Vit ' 'KI fworleer-ye! alluays fwilling to lnmw' a good lime. llmne Inc. Asst. 4. ELLIS PARSONS- Siesta Ile has been a lad of :worth fo o1n'.st'hool. Glee Club I, 2, 35 llansl l, 2, 35 line-Act Plays J. 3, -I5 U-i'atnry I, 2, 5, I, Local 5, -I. llistrict .55 DIYIIIIIIIIC Club 2, 3, 4, l.Ol'lS PlSCllKl:f-- NVc'asiv: 'Kln athlete in efLw'y A'l'll5t' of Ihr fLL'ortl. llmim' Roll la, lx, fa, b, 3a, b, Ia: Class llay Motto Cum. -I5 Real 'it' Green Stall' I, 3, 35 Mascut1tiu Staff 4. ORA POLA KOSKI- Buttons Noi furry tall, and not -very small, Hut fair and sfweel and lohved hy all. Honor Roll Ia, b, Za, b, 3a, b, -la5 Class Vice lres, 25 Prom Cnm. 35 Class Play Mgr. 45 Class llay Com. 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. 3, 45 Sci- ence Club 3, -I, Sec'y.-Treas. -I5 One-Act Plays 3, 45 Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Glee Club I, Z, 3, -I, Vice Pres. 45 Operetta I, 2, 3, 45 Cast -I5 Ensemble 45 Mascnutin Staff 2, 3, -I5 Asst. liclitm' 'Ig Hllwe Asst. 4. 1 -22- -Y , . 'LX,l ' .JVC f- J ' Lf' -'--xqtfnfi-. ff' MARGARIET POLAKOVVSKI- Polo Shr that was fwfr fair and timwv' proud, llud tonyiu' at 'wit and yr! IIKWFI' loud. llperetta 4: Utfice Asst. -l. Glee Club l, J, 3, Drzuuatic Club 3, Une ACK l lays 3. Le- V . Ll Ubfptof ff-ex,y,,54 77 Oi! f , .. dvr 7 ' l SENICRS , ww XIXVLZ fv7Jl Qll QM ?xvvy14 l n 'U 1 C EILEFN SCHRADER- Elaine Sh1' attains fwhatffvrr shf pursu1's. 'T lllee Club 3. -lg Red 'u' Green Stan' -lg Hltive P Asst. 4. I ' X N Q v NURISICRT SICCURA- Nurla l'l C ll.'l'l Rl?llllll'lN-Noll? 'il quirl lad with a look of fwisclom fl manlvn fair and srholarlyf' in his eyes. lllce Club 3, -lg Uperetta Electrician -lg Prom Cum. Q lg Class Play Cum. 4g Science Club 4, llflilllilllt' 2 Club 41 Track 3, 4, Ping Puug Champ -lg Far- M ulty Asst. 4. ff if l'll,lZAlili'l'll RICSOI'- Little Bl! .-I sfwrrt attrartifvv lriml of gran' .-I full assurmirr tll L't'll by looks. llonur Rnll la, b, Za, b, 311, ln, -lag Class Treas. 35 Class Play Cum, -lg Class Day Coin, -lg Draiuativ Club 3. 4, Pres. 4g Une-Act Plays 3, -lg Red 'n' Green Stat? 1, 3, 4g Faculty Asst. 4. ROBERT RESOP- jerp Ur mn play 11 yrrat football yalnr, It 'was al this sport hr -won his fauna llnltor Roll 4:11 Class Day Cl-ni. -lg Class SCC, .lg Iiuys' ll Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vive Pres. lg Funtbzlll l, 2, 3, 4, Kapt. -lg Basketball l, J, 3, -lg llaselmll l, J, 3, -lg Mau. Arts Asst. 4. ARCllll'l SllONA'l'- Snort Fair and square, tall and slim, Lucky lad, -'um enfvy him. . , - , , . Llass lres. 4, Llass llay Mgr. 4g lrmu Lmu. .lg Debate Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Dramatic Club 3, -lg Science Club 3, 4, Treats, 4, Latin Club I, 23 Glee Club l, 2, 3, -lg Operetta 4, Cast 4, Band I, 2, 3, -lg Debate Team 3, 43 Declanl. 3, Local 33 District 3: Uratnry, Local 2, 4, League 2: Mascnutiu Slan- l, 4, Football -lg Baseball 3, 4, Buys' B Club 3, 4, Treas. 4. GORDON SONIIVIICRS- ll0ulldy J frm hl'li4'fU1'r in tht' po-zurr of si1rnre'. ...23... M f lrvk S I N 'T' J 5 lf il :E 11 ii ,. rl ll gi lv l, Q. il ll . lf ll li li 'ff 1 ln SENICRS Z? 256 AVERYLE SPRAG l'E- '1lws'er H VBERT XVEIR- Bert She's small butf-f Oh My! .3 urls ll Klub 2, 3, -l. EDGAR NVAI,Kl'fR- Eggs lVhy fworry uhm lifrlf so short. Glee Club l, 2, 33 Uperetlzn I, 2, 33 l'r0u1 fmu. 33 Class Play -l: Science Club 4: Ilrzuuznic Club rl: M:nscmltill Stull' 3. -lg Track lg llxnselmll 33 Faw- ulty Asst. ,lg Rzuliu llpEI'Jllm' ll. GEORGE XVALKICR-l'Pudge fl kindrr flfllllflfltlll lrrads not Ihr r'arIh. Class 'l're-us. 35 Science Ululn -lg lluys' B Club 4: Fmnllnll 2, 3, -lg Gull 2. ROY NVAI.'l'lCRS- VValt Oh, fwhy should lifff be all labor. X Prom Conn. 33 Class Play 43 llrzmlatic Club 3, 4 e-Act l'l:uvs 3, ,lg Kllee Club I, 2, .lg llperetta lv, C- ..5 .. . Srhool-ah, hofu: I love' ii. Class Treats. I: l'l'1vm Cmn. 33 Truck l. -24f- ICMII. XVIEISS- Sully .'lllllIlll0ll yifurs mv no ravi. Furutlmll lg 'l'r:u'k l, 2, fl: xlllll. Arts Asst. UCUNIC XVENIYI'- Sc'hw:1rlzy Shr found it l'0Il'UI'IIll'llf lo ln' 'win Glee Club -lg Hpereltu 4: Girls' ll Club 2 lCl.SlSIC'lllI VVlCRf'll- Brill My hfarl is as lrur' as .rlf'f'l. lllee Club .lg Operetlu 3. Q SENIORS 7 ' JS. , A? if Q . ss 1 A9 3 fl? Lx if-A-A-f. yVs1s,v 14 -L4x..v-k 'l ' k' 3 'E CLa.g,a.A! L,?yl'A'Z'-'I' 5' V '- f 'V1 9tA'A' El NX' 4..-a., Civ LDC, ' fbfia . K Viv ,J LANVRENCIC NVERCll- I,arry LITIELLA VVO KENHAUICR- Sing Sing N ,l man of s'll1'lll'l', a man of s1'nsr. ' fl fwinning way, a pleasant smile, 'IH-.wk J, .lg Man. Arts, Assn. 5, 4. In all a girl who is quite 'worth fwllilef' llnnur Roll la, b, Za, b, Sa, li, 4ag Girls' B Club , 2, 3, 4, Mascnutin Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, liditor-in-chief I-IESTER VVILSON- Stucattn 45 Girls' League Bd, of Cont, 13 Glee Club l, 2, H . Uperettag Faculty Asst. 4: Class Day Song Com. A maiden here we see, 4: Miss Be,-lin 4, Who enjoys fun and jollity. Pruni Cmn, 3: Class Play 4, Latin Club 2, Dra- matic Club 3, 43 One-Act Plays 3, 4, Girls' League Bd. of Cont. 4, Girls' B Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Operetta l, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, 45 Lib. 4. DEHLA WINKEL-'WVinkel Such popularity must be deserved. Girls' League Bd. of Cont. 45 Latin Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Sec'y.-Treas. 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4, Cnnnnencement Cum. -lg Class Day Com. 4. JOSPIIINE WISHLINSKI- VVeasel Sing away sorrow, cast away care. llonor Roll 3bg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta l, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, -lg Dramatic Club 3, -lg One-Ac! Plays 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Mascoutin Staff 45 Girls' B Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Faculty Asst, 4. fl 0 'Q ,mfs rv ff U fkfm-10 ROBERT WOOD- Bob The air! that gets me is lucky. Debate Club 4, Oratory 3, 4, Local 4, Man, Arts Asst. 3. RUTH ZELESKE-'lZel There is somelhing about her fwe all admire. llnnor Roll Zb, Glee Club 3, Operetta 3, llrzunatic Club 3, 4, Faculty Asst. 4. if flwf C 5- Nl Q. INK 1:54 . O U T E N l T? VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATCRIAN Each year two outstanding students of the graduatnig class are selected to lead their classmates. This year Ora Polakowski was given the highest honor, that ol valedictorian. She has always been an active member of her class, a leader in acaf demic work as well as outside activities. Ora probably will be remembered mostly for her excellent work in the operetta and other dramatic achievements. In past years the valedictory and salutatory honors were given to the two students with the highest scholastic average, but in recent years both academic and extrafcurf ricular attainments were considered. To Archie Shonat, our Senior Class president, is awarded the honor of Salutaf torian. Wye feel that he has been a very active participant in all extrafcurricular activities. He ranks among the highest of the Senior Class in forensic work. The debate team was fortunate in having him as a member of its squad for the past two years. His effective speaking voice carried him to the finals in school and district forensic contests. The Dramatic and Glee Clubs did not hesitate to display his unusf ual ability as an actor and tenor vocalist, placing him in their operettas and onefact plays. Besides forensics, Archie gave much attention to baseball and football, winf ning a letter in both. -26.. PRIZE WINNERS It has become customary for the American Legion auxiliary to award the medal to the best allfaround senior girl. As the expression implies, the girl who is entitled to the medal must rate well physically, mentally, morally, and socially. She must under' stand the close relation between physical wellfbeing and scholarship, as well as feel keenly the importance of each. Her standards must be high. She must be popular with teachers as well as students. This year the medal has been awarded to Christina Karamitis, who, in the esti' mation of the women members of the faculty, most nearly approaches the best all' around girl. The Frank U'Connor Post No. 340 presents its tenth athletic medal to Anton Bom' binski. Tony, one of the few twelve letter winners to graduate from Berlin High School, has won his letter in football, basketball, and baseball for four consecutive years. He captained the basketball team this year. This is the last year that the medal will be awarded on a strictly athletic basis. The Post voted to award the medal henceforth to the best allfaround boy in each gradu- ating class. One stipulation, however, is that he must have won his B in one or more sports recognized by our school. 1935 FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Au AVERAGE Seniors- juniors- Doris Berry Madeline Chier Mary Coulson Helen Hopka Louise Pisehke Ora Polakowski Seniors- Walter Betry Vera Chase jack Crawford Harry Druggish Glen Edwards Leola Evans Ralph Fralish Carlton Kreuter Ruth Kwidzinski Lois Lloyd john Malecki Hyman Mishlove Mary Norstrant Robert Resop Luella Wolkenhauer juniors- Louis Baehr Bernadine Drover Eleanor Evans Ralph Hopka Thelma Bahr Leone Fralish Ruth Moldenhauer Florian Yanikowski Frank Zimar B AVERAGE Genevieve Hunt Harvey jorgenson Mildred Jorgenson Robert Kirchotf Margaret Korwitz Eunice Luzinske Janet Mlodzik Agnes Piekarski Josephine Raszkowski Elizabeth Resop Berniece Rodencal Avis Shead Walter Wilgrube Sophomores- Eugene Beltz Lucille Drover Rose Lawent Marian Marquardt Sydney Mertz Lucille Meyers Eileen Nutting Anita Prahl Sophomores- Rosemary Hetfemon Freshmen- Bette Hotfman Frances Radde Evelyn Ragenoski Grace Root Elroy Sommers Harriet Sutherland j. R. Swetting Donald Voight Phyllis Williams Freshmen- Gilbert Brooks Robert Carey Lawrence Davlin Mose Disotell Dorothy George Morgan jones Sidney jorgenson Margaret Lehman Ruth Ludwig Isabel Maciejewski Robert Malecki Jeanette Paul Antoinette Pior Leroy Strebe CLASS SONG Verses Four happy years now have fast sped away Constantly you were my guide, And although I would often stray, You were standing Hrmly by my side. Bring back once more those happy years Which are memories now to meg In the future we'll have no fears, Your ideals flaming new I'll see. Chorus Berlin High we're leaving you Melancholy, sad, and blueg Loyal we have been to you And your ideals strong and true: Alma Mater reign supreme 'Mid your colors red and green. The time has come for us to say Goodbye, We're leaving dear old Berlin High. -Words and Music by Luella Wolkenhaue-r su CLASS POEM A Four years have passed since we with mingled wondcrment and joy, entered here. Four years of hope, of striving, of winning and losing together- until at length we stand at Life's doorway. What will the future bring to us, now passing onward- a life of service, of hopes realized, success, or dark misfortune? We cannot tell - A but as we g - r we l ' h itude and love Mon thes u ldays. ,x X . -om Polakoski. ,W gp? em 3 ff 2 liw'0iT if V diff .ia i 31 'QQ Mfwvwdfxm-ynfv 'WW Q Wffww., 70231 VWMMXM M A QQ? E 2 v,.,j' I E I N 5 C: 'a fm . ,,' Q . s. WMM WW 1 ' JUNIQRS Top-Ii. Edinger, P. Arnistrong, VV. Augun, NV. Doepke, C. Eagan, A. Bzlsing, C. liomhiuski, A. Jaeger, Il. -llll'gCllS0ll, M. Cosgrove, I.. Kolpin, G. Uuske. Sevoml R0-'w-R. He-ft, I.. Kolpiu, S. Driiggisll, A. lIof:u-leer, IC. Iivzms, V. Alhrighr, M. jorgenson, J. Kalupu, M. Belter. Third R0-u+E. IAIIHIIIII, R. KIl't'lll7ff, A. Doro, A. jones, -I. Beane, B. Drover, U. Ililsherg, D. Gelhur, j. Bareis, II. Ruhr. Botlom Rofw-G. llunt, G. Gosch, M. liorwitz, C. Ileifernon, lid Knsuhoski, L. Buhr, R. Iiopku, L. Fralish, 'I'. Bahr. LEADERSHIP I will not he afraid of being laughed at when I :im right. I will not be afraid of doing right when the crowd does wrong. tkWhQI1 in danger, trouble, or pain, I will he hrztve. A coward does not make 0. good American. I will control my thoughts, :md will not allow at foolish wish to spoil il wise purf Postal will try to find out what my duty is, what I ought to do as at good American. and my duty I will do, whether it is easy or hard. Whitt it is my duty to do, I can do. I must do ull these things heeause I am accountable to God and to humanity for how I live and how I can help my fellows, my trust depends upon me .... H D . 1 1 . , ,ii 7, H .y c9s-e.1f AVL-2 I' i l I I if I I A A ,rf 1 , ' 1 Aff ' 1 fA,K.,!'L4,,if v' 4 f I I L J U f- L l ' -' 'I , f f , . ' l o . fl, it I -Jffff if , .. 1 s I x IU ZUCUU' V1 ,,' .,QwvW . N i,,fa!f3', f' LQ 4,4211-' . i' Q I5 .Z ' - ' 1' ,V ' ' X- . -i a 1 ' 4 ' .5 Jlvqf L JUNIORS H i Y ,af X-J AP' ,-'IPS . Top Rofw-D. Murkley, R. VV:-rch, -I. Pischke, B. Moriarty, VV. VVilclgrube, VV. Schrader, N. Sprague, F. Zimar, F: Yanikowski, L. Krebs, B. Seaman. Xffoml Rou+ll. Nipko, A. Stater, F. Marvin, ll. Sedarski, A. Lindekugel, L. XVendt, R. Mol- denhauer, K. VViecki, J. Novak. Third Rofw-J. Raszkowski, G. Moody, IC. Luzenski, E. Morrison, B. Rodeneal, IT. Nighhor, Mloilzik, L. Malsehetske, A. Shead, A. Piekarski, V. Metzig. liollom Ro-w-C. VVallaee, D. Marks, L. NVereh, ll. Kwidzinski, R. Lipinski, G. Lannin, L. No- wakowski, C. Polakowski, E. Nimke. Only scventyfnine of the eightyfcight members of the Sophomore class of last year returned this year as juniors. The members of this class have proven themselves truly successful leaders in school activities. Miss Baekstrom, Miss Kronenwetter, Mr. Hein, and Mr. Shaw were the faculty advisers. The able leaders of the class were Frank Zimar, president, Rex Heft, vice president, Vivian Albright, secretary, and Florian Yanikowski, treasurer. They took part in practically every activity in school. They were active members in the Latin Club, Science Club, Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, B Clubs, Debate Club, Dramatic Club, and journalism Class. Rex Heft was elected track captain for 19373 Frank Zimar and Willard Doepke were outstanding athletes. The Junior Prom, one of the leading annual alfairs of the school year, was held on April 26. Merlin Cosgrove and janet Beane led the grand march as the Prom King and Queen. The prom was indeed a brilliant affair. Congratulations, juniors! f9-wvv i i 1 . oi lb' 411,50 K I 1. 0-q,uU.4,-ad! Q taped J f 1 - I ,J I f 145 2 J N W 'OJ' - .VP QW' 555' My 3 - Q I m ,gjtix I fi 1 ly ,,.v Q .4 W WD w e I ll ll ,I ,V f1Aiq li, 'li r! x W A ll Nfl iff. I 'lf W 'I Iflflll whiz . I M A rf lfvflf 3 5 I I . ,a ,. i. ,, ii I1 tl li ll ll ll ll lx tr li if r l 4 I I l :,,, 05 ' soPHoMoREs Top--A. Chase, D. james, A. Miller, ll. Linley, S. Mc-rtz, D. lleft, D. Bennett, II. Gellmr, C. Bonnell, j. Dowell. Sfftond Rofu'-K. .IIlllt'S, P. George, I. QICIIIIIF, IC. IQZISIQZIYLIQU, I.. lizlrtol, R. BOIIIIHIIISIQI, G. clflllllll, I. Bzlrbola, F. Lloyd, R. Heffernon, L. Urover. Third Rofw-D. Cliier, R. Lzxwent, N. rlzlnuusvli, M. liugzm, ID. llurley, I.. Kettlewell, I.. lloeft, L. Meyers, M. lVIZll'QU1lI'lIt, li. Alf, D. Bella, R. Cross. Bottom Rofw-E. Beltz, R. Crilninings, R. llarrison, IE. Coulson, ,I. Brooks, U. Goodnature, D. Lesniak, R. Lang, D. jones. SERVICE One man when he has done a service to another is ready to set it down to his account-as a favor conferred. Another is not ready to do this, hut still in his own mind he thinks of the man as his debtor, and he knowswhat he has done. A third in a. manner does not even know what he has done, hut is like a vine which has prof duced grapes, and seeks for nothing more after it has once produced its proper fruit. Must a man then he one of those, who in manner act thus without observing it? Yes. What more dost thou want when thou hast done a man a service? Art thou not content that thou hast done something comfortahle to thy nature, and dost thou seek to .be paid for it just as if the eye demanded a recompense for seeing, or the feet should demand a recompense for walking? . , . ...32... F9 jdjufn - . :iii 1'ffYf'i' ,W 'M V138 T ' . , T C CRES be QP, SOPH as ywyg . 1 V I 7' K '44, ,, x , V . L L-gfgtli . ,VK ,!. Q 5' LA ,, ,c V -f,,J-,4',f,ssg L L, 3 1Q6: fC -ffl ,141- rr.,'l.t4.4:I,M . 1' V K fig ,LNJQ . ffws--1,3-fl ,f , , -'--xv ' . -'- ffddwcj A -J , ' - f. Top-D. Stetter, A. Zietlow, ll. NVinkc-l, R. Okon, M. hhYUlki'IlilZlll4'l', A. Pflllll. lf. Slwlu-lskv. fl- ' l,,.,' ' XVeir, U. Zinmr. U H Xrroml 'Ro-'w-bl. Swetting, ll. Piskey, NV. Ziege, ll. Yoighl, M. XV:llker, li. Zletlow, R. Schroe- .. der, I.. Zietlow, Ii. Ragenoski, G. Root. Third Rofu'-M. xXv1llS0ll, I.. Raszkowski, Ii. Zevk, I.. Seln'ot-der, ll. Sutlierlanml, li. XVereli, li. . Notting, l.. Molns, P. NVilli:nns, A. VVyse. 49 f IMD. Bollom Rofw-R. Sellwanclt, D. Prahi, F. Seliroetlcr, l.. Sonnncrs, M. Zelrske, ll. Nelson, Il. C, QYQQLL . 1 Schmidt, R. XVesner, S. Piekarski. V 4'LZciN . :yd 36 '4f.46,,fx . . . . .. rwC'sL,9'f-f4,- 1 The Sophomore Class has chosen as its ideals service. Both individually and as ,,-Sf ' ,N a whole, the class has been unseliish whenever there was an opportunity to contrif ,,f'f 'gf bute its services. A successful Sophomore party was held Nov. 23. L-4,4 'dig 5 President, Sydney Mertz: vice president, Lucille Meyers: secretary, Lucille Nighf C,,'7's'fC 51,2 ' X borg and treasurer, Phyllis Willialiiis, have served as class officers. Members of the T' ,,C,,Yff7:Q- -' faculty, who have so ably assisted the class, were Miss Daley, Miss Diekroeger, an .. f I Mr. Flanagan. Cf :rg V The Sophomore Class is composed of fortyfeight girls and fortyfthree boys. In , j-iff'-ff every way this class has been a pride to the school. Many of its members were active fsff? 1 'f in the'social events of the year. These activities included the Debate Club, Glee .ati 55,4 Clubs, B Clubs, Science Club, and Journalism Class. Delwin Heft certainly was I one of our star basketball players of the school, and Janet Barbola has done excepf Xf'f,,g-lgf, ' 4 tionally fine wor in the declainatory contests. 4714-'fp ' I S. .ZZ -33- 9-v . ij .2 4 FRESHMEN Top-H. Hurt, Konow, V. Iivnns, I.. Bruegger, R. Iivensen, G. Brooks, O. Ruhr, D. lfrnlisli, H. Doro, L. Barnoske. Sfcond Row-M. Lehman, 'l'. lilnketielml, Kwidzinski, R. Berry, R. I.ehni:ln, bl. Uzinsky, ll. Freimark, H. Gelhcir, M. jones, S. jorgenson, VV. Iivnns. Third 'Rofw-L. Ililsherg, I. Lziwent, N. Ilodge, M. Bozycli, B. Hughes, B. llorfmzin, M. Kettle- well, D. Jodarski, A. Bloch, l. Knxius, M. Grant, V. Gneiser, l.. Lo Buda. Bolfom Rofw-L. Dnvlin, A. Lehman, G. jodarski, R. Carey, Ii. Krause, M. Disotell, D. Barnes, C. Bukowski, E. Kruske, M. Krause, 0. Disotell. SCHOLARSHIP The Welfare of our country depends upon those who have learned to do in the right way the work that makes civilization possihle-Therefore: I will take real interest in work and will not he sattished to do slipshod, lazy, :uid merely passable work. I will make the right thing in the right way to give it value and beauty, even when no one else sees or praises me. But when I've done my hest, I will not envy those who have done hetter, or have received high reward. Envy spoils the work and worker .... There are three classes of people. Those who do not do their dutyg those who do their dutyg and those who do at little more than their duty. The Hrst lose their position, the second holds them, the third are promoted .... ,4,.vzf0fa,L6?v1 ML 'wg-H-S ewrfeffr FRESHMEN Top Rom'-N. Zanilow, R. Mitchell, P. Red:-inan, S. 'l'roxell, R. VVawrzyniak, M. Olsen, R. I.udwig, ,l. Paul, IC. 'l'lionias, I.. 'I'ui'ner. NNOIIJ Rllfw-V. lVlorrison, -I. Stohhe, IC. Roilenval, A. Stout, li. Moak, A. Polakowski, A. Mitch- ell, I . Ratlcle, ll. Malnory, IC. Posorske. Third Rafi.:-M. Nitzke, I.. Rehhine, I.. Strehe, M. NVereh, j. Rutkowski, A. l'ior, I.. VValI:ier, I.. XValters, D. Reuleinann, ti. lNIarvin, M. XViIke, G. Ziege. lioltom-B. Malzin, N. Menclleski, G. Polakoski, -I. Mishlove, D. Merltey, li. Lennon, I. Mae- iejewski, A. Marks, R. Maleeki, 'I'. 'I'. VVishlinski. One hundred pupils of this vicinity entered Berlin High School last fall, fiftyfone hoys and fortyfnine girls. The aim of this group was high scholarship. Although just beginners, they worked very hard for the hetterment of the school. As usual, the Freshmen were the recipients of the annual razzing from the upper classinen which they took without a whimper. The wellfknown Freshman par' ty was held September 21. A week alitcr entering, the Freshmen elected Rohert Carey, presidentg Jeanette Paul, vice presidentg Tom Blakefield, secretaryg and Harvey Gelhar, treasurer, to he the leaders of their elass. Miss Metcalf, Miss Carlson, and Mr. Halverson were their faculty advisers. Many memhers of this class hav hecome memhers of the Latin Cluh, Science Cluh, and Girl ' and Boys' Glee Clubsg ette Hofmann and Antoinette Pior were chosen as memho. s of the Mascoutin aff Betty Hughes took her place as an outstanding athl e. ' ommy ishlinski t ' ' ive 'rt in cheerleading. ea 3 ' Ji' gi ,E l Ti 4-Q5 ' ' 3 S it ., - Nb UQ- , ' , i Q. . 'wt . A. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Y 1 O 4 Q , 1 , -w.r,.Q?.E SUNDAY, JUNE 2-8:00 P. M. Baccalaureate Service Sermon-Rev. H. F. Thoms MONDAY, JUNE 3 Senior Class Picnic at Silver Lake TUESDAY, JUNE 4-2:00 P. M. Class Day Program-Topic, Three Hundredth Anniversary of American High Schools-I635-l935 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5-8:00 P. M. Commencement Exercises Salutatory-Archie Shonat, jr. Aclclress- The Game of Life, by Dr. S. R. Ellis, Ripon College Presentation of Legion Medals Valedictory-Ora Polakoski, A , A THURSDAY, JUNE 6 Alumni Reunion -36- 9,5411 fxgvi-154mm ffelfwl 26502 Student Life 3-ZM2 JMWWW fggkfffifgffffffffig 03CfQQ,,,f ff? f ,pw W QWW ffl? W f A M fi W ,W We Live jf 'rw w ffl Ki, W, LOCAL WINNERS BAND Slllllxiillfl-fl. Goseli, Il. XVilson, lf. Resop, A. Finch, A. Prnhl, NI. Korwitz, M. Lehman. Sratvil-M. llalsieaul, M. Kirehotf, li. Rotlenenl, XY. lilakr-field, XVin. Laing, 'l'. NYislilinski. Stumliny-IN1. lieek, R. Ludwig, G. Moody, li. Roilenral, A. Sliead, M. I.elnnan, D. Malnory, I.. liettlewell, 'l'. Blziketieltl, A. Stater, U. l.:innin, H. klorgenson, R. Mt-mlli-ski, li. Coul- son, ll. XVilson, M. NVoIkenh:iner, D. Hughes, tclium majorj. .S'mlri1-I.. Drover, A. Prahl, R. Lawent, G. Russell, A. .lags-r, 'll NVishlinski, li. Cross, Czin- slty, C. Kreiiter, A. Floyd, M. Horwitz, R. Lipinski, bl. NVisliliuski, I.. Baehr, li. Krause, A. Shonar, bl, Swetting, M. Marquardt, j. Crawford, XV. Blakeheltl, li. Mishlove, R. Cor- hetr, U. liiiehr, D. Lesniak, R. Carey, E. Thomas, R. Brotske. The Berlin High School Band put on a solo contest which was held in the Waisli ington school gymnasium in Fehruary in which all the hand inenihers participated. The contest was open to thc puhlic, especially to the fathers and mothers of those who play in the hand. Prizes were donated hy different Berlin merchants. Those playing the hest solos in their group received the awards. Hyman Mishlove was awarded the trophy for inost marked iniproveinent. The Berlin High School Band has completed its ninth year oi' success in the field ol' music. Williiiiii Blakeliicld was the assistant director of the hand, wielding the haton in the alisence of Director Macliowzin. The peppy spirit of the hand was inaintained with the help of the drum major, Dorothy Hughes, and her assistants, Gordon Gosch and Rohert Lipinski. During the past year the hand played for connnunity functions .ind foothall and basketball games, where its :est helped lead the players to victory. -37- BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Rofw-ll. VVinkel, F. Zimnr, R. Okon, NI. Cosgrove, A. Bnsinpg, A. Jaeger, N. Sevorzi, A. Stater, vice presidentg C. Eugen, J. Demerath, president. Second Rofw-H. jorgenson, HI. Czinsky, F. Yanikowski, librarian, R. Kirclioff, J. Pischke, G. Goodnature, R. Swetting, T. Blakefield. Boitam Rofw-M. Disotell, H. Linley, A. Slionut, B. Blakc-Held, j. Broolis, l. Coulson, B. Ma- lecki, H. Schmidt, T. Wishlinski. There is music in the air! The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Hanauska, continued its good work in the music world. Margaret Korwitz ably assisted as piano accompanist. On Feb. 27, the twofact operetta, An Old Spanish Custom, was given. Sonic of the cast members were as follows: Ora Polakoski, Billyg Hildegairde Bahr, Bcag Berniece Rodencal, Kitg Doris Berry, Maggieg and Janet Barbola, Maria. The Boys' Glee Club also contributed much to the amount of music in the air. This club was also under Miss Hanauska's direction. The glee clubs' operetta showed an unusual display of talent in portraying thc dual role of Don jose. Qther prominent characters were as follows: joe Demerath, Stanleyg Bill Blakefield, Silasg Herbert Linley, Patg Arden Ceman, the State Officerg and Gordon Gosch, the Chinaman. -33- DRAMATICS THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS The Family Upstairs, a popular threefaet eoniedy written hy Harry Dell., was presented as the senior elass play May 3. The play eenters around the family life of the Hellers: Louise, the elder daughter, has fallen in love with Charles Grant, a young clerk in a hank, hut despite Pas warnings, Mrs. I'Ieller's love of pretense and show drives the young fellow away. After inueh confusion, the two young people take matters in their own hands and hring the play to a happy ending. AN OLD SPANISH CUSTOM Don jose Ramon Rivera returns from the war to find that his lawyer has given Mr. Day, a railroad man from the East, an option on his raneho, Soine of his war huddies, led hy Pat Murphy, come to his aid as masked riders. Comedy is furnished hy Maggie Murphy and Maria Patrona, two servants. Mr. Day's daughter, Billy, has several friends visiting her at the raneho. In the end Don jose recovers his raneho and wins his lady love, Billy, where little affairs also develop between Billy's friends, Stan and Bea, and Kit and the State Officer. -39- V. li 5: l i li VI il ll if ll fl Q? is if ll li IF r M A S C O U T I N I 9 3 5 il u 4 DRAMATICS FLASH BACK l'F1ash Back was a romantic costume play which took place just after the Civil War. Aurelia, who had put her name in a kit that was sent to a soldier, has started a correspondence with this unseen hero. She is elated because she is soon to see him at a ball, but the horizon darkens when one of Aurelia's childhood sweethearts also appears at the ball. How she manages, forms the action of the play. The directors of this play were Marie Novak and Miss Ruth Miller. SOUL VIBRATIONS Soul Vibrations was a takefoff on the great science of numerology. Serena, a fair young maiden from Paris, had instructed the young married women of Dans' burg in the great art of matching personalities, names, and occupations, to vowel and consonant vibrations. Myra, Betty, and Cleo have taken instructions so seriously that they have renamed their husbands and their babies. The men decide to outdo the women. All ends happily when Serena explains that she just told the wives about numerol- ogy for lack of something to talk about. Madeline Chier and Leone Fralish directed the play. -40- TJ-UA,4!-jU'lxq':kb 'Ds'e 0m ,neeesfvwfwqgws di DRAMATICS Top Rofw-J. Dt-ineratli, A. Slionat, A. Krause, L. Kolpin, VV. VVildgrube, F. Zimar, J. Pisch- ke, N. Seeora, A. Ceinan, R. Lipinski. Sn'z'o11ilRo-'ze-XV. Schroeder, A. Basing, L. Malselietske, li. Morrison, V. Albright, A. Lindeku- gel, D. l.annin, li. Resop, president, C. Karamitis, viee president, ll. Mishlove, R. Cor- bett, li. NValker, j. Malecki. 'I'l1iril Rufio-R. Mendleski, j. Beane, J. Mlodzik, G. Hunt, T. Bahr, II. Baehr, M. Norstrandt, D. Berry, M. Coulson, L. Lloyd, M. Chief, L. Kolpin, R. Yanikowski. lioltom Rofu'-S. liriiggisli, M. Corbett, M. Horwitz, B. Rodencal, A. Sprague, D. llughes, M. Berk, ll. XVilson, j. XVislilinski, 0. Polakoski, secretary-treasurer, I.. Fralisli. A WEAKNESS FOR NURSES Something different in the line of plays was A Weztkiiess for Nurses. The action takes place in the sitting room of a hospital suite. Iviarmaduke, a rich orphan, proposed to his pretty nurse, but his Aunt Angelica intends to break up this ro- mance. Her attempts to enlist the aid of Uncle Albert are unsuccessful. The battle is between Aunt Angelica and those allied with her nephew. Aunt Angelica is finf ally convinced that the nurse is a girl who will make a suitable wife for Marmaduke and consents to their marriage although she hates to admit she was wrong. Hester Wilstiii and Mary Coulson ahly directed this play, DRAMATIC CLUB . Only upper class students are admitted to this eluh, Each year onefaet plays are given which provide the students with an opportunity to earn an active membership in the club This yearis meetings were held monthly, at which time interesting pro- grams were presented. . Q5 ,...5'Xff-4 'Y itiy f ' 5 ,f:.. ' i4. fm ' x Ks Sianding-J, Dl'Illt'l'1lIll, Y. Yanikowski, I,. 'Raszkowski iinstructorl, C. Kreuter, I . Ziniar, A. Ceman. Smimi-R. Cross, D. Prahl, R. l.aisent, R. Heifernon, li. Rode-neal, l.. Raszkowski, li. Rages noski, II. Disntell, R. Okon. Standing-P. XVilli:nns, I.. Nighhor, lf. Ziinar, C. Kreutcr, I . Yanikowski, R. Kwidzinski, M. Korwitz. Szfatml-M. Beck, B. Rodencnl, li. Resop, M. Coulson, T. Bahr, R. lleffernun. RED 'N' GREEN STAFF Editor, Carlton Kreuter, assistant editor, Florian Yanikowslcig art editor, Lucille Nighhorg circulation manager, Phyllis Williziiimsg reporters, Nlarjory Beck, Mziry Coul' son, Ruth Kvvidzinski, Elizaheth Resop, Thelma Bahr, Margaret Korwitz, Rosemary Heffernon, Berniece Rodencal, Frank Zimar. Faculty adviser, Miss Daley, connnerf cial adviser, Miss Backstrom, .IOURNALISTIC SOCIETY The journalistic Society was organized last year. The ohject of this class is to give pupils, who are interested in making the newspaper husincss their vocation, a training in this line of work. The work consists of writing stories, getting facts and many other details which pertain to newspaper vvork. Such practice develops their journalistic art. The stuf dents are given tasks to do in writing, such as attending football games, council meet' ings, and banquets. -42.- MASCOUTIN STAFF Top Rau'-Nitzke, Basing, XVilgrnhe, Slmnnt, Mendleski. Suomi Ro-w-M. Corbett, R. Lawent, M. llarrison, C. liagan, N. liahr, li. XValker, B. Huf- mann, Piur, VVatson. Bottom Row-L. Pisehke, M. Chier, V. Chase, O. Polakoski, I.. WVolkenhauer, Moldenhauer, M. jorgenson, llunt, Meyers, L. Kolpin. 1935 MASCOUTIN STAFF Editorfinfchief, Luella Wcilkztilhzxuerg husiness manager, Robert Mendleskig art and assistant editor, Ora Polakoski: class and faculty editor, Madeline Chierg assist' ants, Mildred -Iorgenson, Bette Hofmanng activity editor, Doris Berry, assistants, Ruth Moldenhauer, Leone Kolping photography editor, Clarence Eagang assistant, Edgar Wzilkerg athletic editor, Arden Basingg assistant, Melvin Nitzkeg calendar editor, Vera Chaseg assistants, Genevieve Hunt, Antoinette Piorg circulation manager, Archie Shof nat, assistants, Harvey jorgenson, Walter Wilgruhe, Rose Lawentg artists, Lucille Meyers, Marilyn Watscbii, Margaret Harrison, Kenneth Baehrg editors secretary, Louise Pischkeg typists, Mary Lou Corbett, Josephine Wishliiiski, Kathryn Krause, faculty adviser, C, R. Wolf. DEBATE TEAM CRATORY AND DECLAMATORY l W l Sfdllaullff-lNll'. Shaw, lf. Yanikowski, A, Shonat, F. Zllllllf. Svalfzd-V. Albright, NI. jorgenson. Sldlldillg--If. Parsons, H. jorgenson, A. Shonat, F. Zilnar. .Watfd-G. Hunt, l.. Fralish, H. Bahr, j. Barhula. The question that the teams dehated this year was: Resolved: That the Federal Government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation, by means of annual grants to the several states for puhlic, elementary, and secondary education. The two teams which represented Berlin High School were: Affirmative, Vivian Albright, Florian Yanikowski, and Frank Zimarg Negative, Mildred Jorgensen, Arden Basing and Archie Shonat. The teams dehated at Redgranite, Horicon, and Wllllf pun. They also appeared hefore the local Rotary Cluh and at the Aurorahville Grange against two former dehaters from our school. The oratory and declamatory contests have steadily gained support of the students. They have come to realize that to speak fluently and emphatically has been an asset to them in their school life. The final oratory and declamatory contests were held in the high school auditor' ium April lst. The four chosen to represent Berlin High School at the league contest were Hilde' garde Bahr, Janet Barhola, Archie Shonat, and Ellis Parsons. Hildegarde Bahr won first place in the serious declamatory league contest and represented Berlin High School at the district contest at Milwaukee, April 27. Y N4 ,M 'gf' ,K D. L DEBATE CLUB PM gf if LATIN CLUB sb' sfxrkf. . Top-F. Niinke, If. Ziinur, A. Shonat, presidentg A. jaeger, R. VVood, lf. Yanikowski, treasurer, L. 'l'urner. Hallam-R. Lnwent, E. Rageliowski, V. Albright, M. jorgenson, B. Drover, -I. Beane, M. Mur- quardt, 'l'. lialir, L. Meyers, 0. Polakoski, secretary, P. XVilliains. Top Ro1u+Ii. Cross, R. Lange, quaester, nl. Mishlove, L. Davlin, R. Kirchoff, ll. Linley, VV. VVilgruhe, S. Mertz, li. Augun, F. Yanikowski, E. Beltz, R. Lipinski. .S'i'ronJ Rofw-D. George, D. Novi-an, R. Ludwig, A. Pior, 'l'. Bahr, M. Box-yeh, M. Lehman, B. Ilolfinzin, j. Paul, I. Maeiejewski, E. Nutting, 1. Lawent, M. VVolkenhauer, O. Haehr. 'I'h1ril Row-j. Kwidzinski, R. Mzileeki, G. Root, K. Lennon, L. Schroeder, L. Zietlow, R. Hef- liernon, N. jalnisch, M. Coulson, M. Norstrundt, H. Hopka, first consul, I.. Lloyd, L. Kolpin, NI. Disotell. Ifullam Rvfw-0. lolakoski, second consul, L. Fralish, ll. llunt, li. Rodeneal, R. Lawent, M. NVatson, I. XV:-ndt, ul. Kzilupa, li. Luzenski, V. Albright, D. Berry. I The Dehate Cluh hoastcd some of the hest speakers in Berlin High School. Mr. Shaw, the coach, chose a group of six from the cluh who acted as the negative and affirmative dehate squads. The ahility to speak correctly is recognized as one of the primary requirements of leadership, for it is almost impossihlc for a man or woman to lead an organization and keep the interest of memhers without the assistance of successful speech. Latin students, who attained the mark of B at the end of the first six weeks' period, were admitted into the club known as Disciipuli Latinae. The cluh held its annual Christmas party, at which the new memhcrs were ini' tiated. Later in the winter, the mcmhers enjoyed a jolly sleigh ride, ending with refreshments at the home of Helen Hopka. -45- BOARD OF CONTROL SCIENCE CLUB Top Ro-u'-S. Druggisli, I.. Mzilsvlietske, D. VVinkel, A. Przihl, li. Ilofmrui, M. l.ehm:m. liolfam Ru-'w-II. VVIISOII, IW. Corbett, D. llilglies, Ii. IQFIIHSC, P. NViIli:ims. Top Rau'-N. Sprague, S. Mertz, VV. Slioiiut, D. Ijt'I1IC'I'llfll, K. Kreuter, NV. XVii'tli, li. IV:llker, I . Zimzir, N. Sccorzi, IC. Vl':ilkci', D. Voiglit, F. Yzmikowski. Middlzr Ro-'w--C. Alf, R. Laing, Ii. lieltz, G. I.:mnin, IC. Coulson, lf. Lloyil, Ii. Rzigenoski, 0. Pom' koski, R. Kwiclxiiiski, I.. Iloeft, I.. Strelie, I.. Bnehr. linllrlm R0-u'-R. I.:iwL-nt, I.. Niglwor, I. I.:iwc-lit, G. Root, I7. lluglics, M. Coulson, I.. Mvycrs, M. Mzirquairilt, R. llcffcrnon, G. Ziiunr. Tlic Girls' Lcziguc was very succcssful in carrying out its purposc ol' creating 11 feeling of good fcllowsliip :uid ll cofopcrativc spirit among thc girls of all classes. Officers of the League were as follows: Prcsidciit, Kaitliryu Krziuscg Vice Prcsidcnt, Dorothy Huglicsg Secretary :uid Trcalsurcr, lvlziry Lou Corlwctt. Miss Elcamor Mctczill' was the zidviscr of thc Girls' Lcziguc. Music for glancing :it llic mixcrs was liurnislicul Ivy Mel Kroll :lml luis orclicslrn. Tlic officers clioscn for tlic pals! yczir wi'11' :is follows: President, Carlton Krcutcr: Vice PrcsiIlcm', .loscpli Dcmcrzillig Secretary, IIIYI Polnkoski, :uid Trcaisurw, Arcliic Shouat. Florian Yauiikoski, ll mcmlicr ol' llic ululw, sliowcil unusiml sricntitic ability in Llxm' construction ol' thc slidc rule and iiiccluiiicul man, JUNIOR PROMENADE On Friday evening, April 27, the Berlin High School Junior Promenade was held in the gymnasium. Don Mack and his orchestra furnished the lilting rhythms for the gala social event of the year. The grand march, led by King Merlin Cosgrove and his queen, janet Beane, opened the formal dancing program at 9:30. The gym represented the exterior of a Dutch house. Dainty white curtains with blue tiefbacks and long window boxes filled with varifcolored tulips decorated the win' dows. Blue and white arches festooned the balcony and the front of the stage where a miniature Dutch windmill stood. A small one near the entrance door improved the Dutch scene. Colorful little Dutch boys and girls and dogfcart romped on the walls and bounding boards, completing the atmosphere of Holland. A large mirror ball, suspended from the center of the ceiling, cast reflections onto the dancers from lights thrown upon it as it slowly revolved. Special credit for its existence is given to Florian Yanikowski and Robert Kirchotf who cleverly devised the oblong ball and its rotating mechanisms. junior class faculty advisers were Miss Sylvia Backstrom, Miss Evelyn Kronenf wettcr, Mr. F, V. Hein, and Mr. C. F. Shaw. Patrons and patronesses were: Mrs. Elizabeth Beane, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lambcrton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Willianms, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wolf, and Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Cosgrove. -47- EXHIBITION EXHIBITION GENERAL The exhibition took place on March 28 and 29. For the first time, this year it was presented before an audience two nights. More than five hundred students from both high school and grade school took part in it. Mr. Hein had the entire supervif sion of the affair. He deserves much credit for his able leadership over thex students. It was a great responsibility but he knew how to handle it. The hand, under the direction of Mr. MacGowan, furnished the music for several of the features. This year the exhibition was opened with a fan-fare which was immediately folf lowed by the grand march. The first night George McBriar and Luella Wolkenlmauer were crowned Mr. and Miss Berlin, while Williailii Blakefield and Doris Berry assumed the royal leadership on the second night. As usual, the exhibition ended with a finale which was a brilliant array of every' thing including stunts, dances, a march drill, and both boys' and girls' tumbling. The exhibition with all its features was more successful this year than ever before. -48.- Athletics We Gain Courage ri- - f - -- - li, - Y i ,..-, ...1...-..l- --........ ... iii - . E' 1. K :i .. 241 ' -i - ...... 1... - If T - ....-.i.. ..... 'wx' -.. -:J-: H 2 .Qi l '.l,--- .... -kg 1... ...- .k . 33 -ll fw ff' -w e if .I FE- 2 7: - A U5 5. , ly M wmnm ,ff ' f W 4 IWNWW .NW f 'WWW u. 'ff 1 numg. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The student officers of the Athletic Association were: joseph Demerath, president, Dorothy Hughes, vice president, Doris Berry, secretaryg Paul Fuhremann, treasurer. The association has been selffsupporting since its organization. The small fee of 81.50 admits the student to all home athletic and forensic contests. We are grateful to the junior Chamber of Commerce for its willing assistance at our home football games and to the local papers for their prompt writefups of our athletic contests. With the peppy leadership of Dorothy Hughes, one of the most outstanding cheer' leaders Berlin High School has ever had, our teams were usually led to victory. Tom' my Wishlinski and Rose Lawent, Dorothy's assistants, made their debut in the cheer' leading field this year. Paul Fuhremann deserves special recognition for his capable ability to shoulder the financial responsibilities as treasurer of the Athletic Association. The athletic record of the players on the football, basketball, and baseball teams was kept by the secretary who is second to the treasurer in responsibility. Our athletic program consists of the four major sports: football, basketball, base' ball, and track. The two minor sports, golf and tennis, are fast gaining popularity. A letter can be won for one year's competition in any major sport, or two years in a minor sport. The coaching staff was as follows. Athletic Director, Mr. Wolf 5 football and track, Mr. Hein, basketball and golf, Mr. Halversong baseball, Mr. Flanagan, and tennis, Mr. Shaw. The proceeds of the school games are used to pay for the expenses of visiting teams, officials, and for new physical education equipment. Due thanks are given to the Berlin High School Band for its enthusiastic support at the games with its peppy music. -49- FOOTBALL Top Rolw-A. Ceman, Mgr., S. Troxell, A. Miller, Conch llein, li. Sezunan, lf. Kruske, M. Krause, R. Lipinski, Mgr. Svroml Rofw-R. Lang, Mgr., j. Maleeki, A. jones, R. Kirelloff, A. liasing, D. Bennrtt, A. Zeit' low, G. Lannin, VV. Stout. Third Rofw-L. Kolpln, VV. VVilgrnlw, VV. Doepke, ll. lleft, lf. Zinmr, P. Arxnz-trongg, A. Starter, E. Augun, H. Druggislm. Bottom-G. Edwards, J. Crawford, j. Uosvh, A. BOIIll1lll5lil, R. Resop, XV. Blukefleld, j. Demsr- nth, A. Krause, A. Shonat, G. Vllalker. Top Rofw-'I'. lilakefield, M. Zeleski, R. Carey, R. Okon, I.. Llllgllllil, D. jones, Mgr. Srroml Rofw-I.. lluvlin, IE. Rodeneul, G. Brooks, D. l.c-sniak, F. Schroeder, ll. VVinkel, Couch Flanagan. Botlom-ll. Chier, R. Maleeki, J. Czinsky, A. Marks, D. Barnes, li. Krause, L. Rehhine, R. Cross. This footlwall season marks the most successful year in the ten years of organized football in our school. Congratulations to a great team and a Hne coach! Under the alwle leadership of Frank Zilnar, captainfelect, prospects for another strong football eleven are anticipated this fall. -50.. FOOTBALL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Pct. West Bend .......................... 0 1 .000 Berlin .............. 1 .830 Mayville ..... 1 .8 3 O Oconomowoc .. 2 .600 Waupun ............ ....... 2 .600 Beaver Darn ...... ....... 3 . 5 00 Columbus ....... 4 .3 3 3 Horicon ....... 4 .2 S 0 Ripon ...,...... 5 .200 Hartford ..... 6 .000 Berlin .......... Berlin .......... Berlin .......... Berlin .......... Berlin .......... Berlin .......... Berlin .......... Berlin .......... Player and Position Dopke, Fullback ............ Armstrong, Guard ......... Heft, D., Halfback ........ Augun, Guard ........... Stater, Guard .......... Gosch, Guard ................... ........ Bombinski, End .........,..,.....,.. ,,,.,..,. Resop fCapt.Q Halfback 9 Kolpln, Tackle ....................... ........ Blakeiield, Tackle ............. ........ Walker, Tackle ...... Krause, Tackle ............... Edwards, Guard ............... ..... Crawford, Quarterback ....... ........ Dernerath, Quarterback . Wilgrube, End ................. ........ Shonat, End ................... Druggish, End ........ Zimar, Center ........ FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 6 Waupun .............. St. Peter's ........ Mayville ........ Beaver Dam ....... Ripon .............. Oconomowoc ...... Waupun .......... Horicon ...... .. PERSONAL RECORD Quarters 'Year 28 2 30 30 30 9 18 30 26 30 25 , 6 7 7 26 26 15 18 5' 30 0 0 6 14 6 7 O Award SSB., 2d Chevron BBBBQ nBu QLBN suBss 4th Chevron 3d Chevron SBBQT nB-as nBu nBss NB!-v 3d Chevron SLB!! UCBWW SKBQQ BBB? MLBSW BASKETBALL 4 Slrmdiny-Mr. llulvcrsnn lvnaiclij, R, Cnrliclt, A. VIUIIUS, R. Ziinzir, LD. l.1innin, ll. Nlznrlu, D. I.CSlll2lli Qlliainzlgi-rl. St'llll'i1'-lj. Arinatrolig, WI. C'i'ainfm'il, 'l'. lgllllllllllilxl, Capt., R. Rvaop, D. llfft. Siallilillgl-lVlr. ll:llx'ci'mi1 lcozlulil, ll. Stctter, l7. Prillil, M. lirzulw, U. lizwhr, lf. Srlirueilrr, D. jones lln:iii:1gei'l. Seatml--L. Bzlclir, S. lruxcll, Limcli, R. Uurcg, li. Kruslw. Coach Hzzlvnsuii, coiicliing his first year in Berlin, hzid to face ai difficult schcdulc in lmskctlmll, His tcinn, cuinpnscd largely uf new mcn, played rczll thrilling hziskcthall. The new style of play is intriczltc and should lic the niczins of lwringing ii chaunpiun ship to us in futurc years. Tha second tczun, Qninpiuscd largely of frcsliincn, proiniscs tn dcvclop into il strnneg five in ll fcw yvars. BASKETBALL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Mayville ............. Oconomowoc ....... Columbus ........ Hartford .......... West Bend ....... Berlin ........... Wau pun ...... Horicon ........... Ripon ................... Beaver Dam ........ 8 7 6 ..4 ..3 2 2 .. 2 2 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 17 Berlin .,...... ,,,,...,.,, 1 ,,,,,.,,,,, Berlin .... ..................,, 1 6 Berlin ........ ...... 2 7 Berlin ........ ...... 2 4 Berlin ........ .,,,,, 2 4 Berlin ........ ,,.,,, 2 4 Berlin ........ ...... 1 7 Berlin ........ ...... 1 1 Berlin ........ ,,,,,, 1 6 Berlin ..,..... ,,,,,, 1 7 Berlin ........ ,,,,,, 3 1 Berlin ........ ,,,,,, 1 4 Berlin ........ ...... 2 4 Berlin ........ ...... 2 1 Wautoma ................ Ripon ..........,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, N. Fond du Lac ........ Horicon ......,,,,,,.,,,,,, Omro ............,,,,,,, Waupun ...... West Bend ...... Oconomowoc Mayville ............., Beaver Dam ........ Hartford .......... Columbus ...... Ripon ........ Ripon ........ PERSONAL RECORD Player .Quarters Played F. G. 5 4 3 3 Bombinski ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Resop ....... , .................. 5' 1 13 Hef t, D. ...... ...,.,. 5 1 27 Crawford ..... ....... 4 5 12 Armstrong ....... ....... 4 6 10 Zimar ............ ,.,,,,, 2 4 0 Corbett ...... ....... 2 6 0 Lannin ...... 9 2 Jones .......... 9 1 Marks ........ .... 4 3 F.T 38 13 6 7 4 4 5 1 2 1 Won Lost Pct. 9 0 1.000 888 777 666 444 333 222 222 222 .222 14 17 21 18 12 27 19 34 49 16 33 26 24 11 Awards 4th Chevron 3d Chevron 2d Chevron 2d Chevron MBU' ss N as N B B nBu NBM -53- 7 WW 7' , , Zw,Lv-I E 'M ' SEBALL , fq mqfdl . ,W . 2di,6t'-'- wpdlfwvw WU VM if MLM! .SUI ,44.L4.o-1 .' Aff' .7tAA,Cf M v1 ' A. Tuff Rofw-Coaicli llein. Bt-ltz, M. Vllercli, Nelson, Goodnature, Uarey, R. Nlaleuki, Kwid- zinski, lindzlll, XVesncr, R. VV1llkei', Assistant Mailager. Sfrulzil Rofw-lfrzilisli, Czinsky, Kruske, Nitzke, XVirth, j. Brooks, Bennett, O. Bziehr, VVolken- haner. Third Row-Mertz, Druggisli, lidwzirds, Lannin, Stater, Sprague, Kreuter, Troxell, Lcsniak, W. Schrader. Battovn R0'Lb+CiI'ZlXVf0I'll, Russell, Zimar, Demerath, McBriar, Marks, R. Hcft, Stout, D. Heft, Secora. Top Ro-'w-Chier, G. jodarski, Stobbe, Ryan, Crimmings, Hopka. Second Rolw--Berry, ll. Gelhar, Seaman, Nipko, E. Kwidzinski, A. Jones, E. jodarski, M. Krause, Bukowski. Bottom Rofw-F. Schroeder, Doro, j. Goseh, C. Bombinski, T. Bombinski, E. Augun, Resop, Brotske, Dopke, Shonat. Berlin qualified eight men for the State Meet at the sectional meet held at Wise consin Rapids. It looks like another big year. jack Crawford, together with Del' Hefr have done stellar work in every meet. Berlin has won every dual meet with .1 comfortable margin. Heading for a championship. Coach Flanagan deserves special commendation for the Hne brand of ball played by his team. Wiiiiiiiig eight straight games the team is characterized by a fighting spirit instilled by a coach who knows boys and baseball. ...54.. TRACK-BASEBAIJL Dual meet, Berlin vs. Ripon at Berlin, Apr. 17. Berlin 97, Ripon 20. Triangular meet, Oshkosh, Berlin, Ripon, Apr. 23. Oshkosh 70, Berlin 54, Ri- pon 19. , Quadrangular meet. Ripon College Frosh 40, Berlin 47, Ripon High 23, Fond du Lac 30. District meet at Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Rapids 515, first, Berlin, second. 315 419353. State interscholastic meet Berlin tied for sixth. The following were track letter winners: Turner, Marks, Novean, Stout, Parry, D. Heft, R. Heft, D. Marks, McBriar, Keller, Bahr, 1. Demerath, Crawford. BOYS' TRACK RECORDS Event and Name Record 'Year 100 yd. Dash-J. Crawford ....................................... 10 1932 220 yd. Dash-J. Crawford ........ ....... 2 2.1 1931 440 yd. Dash--B. Scott ............ ........ 5 3.1 1931 880 yd. Run-C. Griffin ....... ........ 2 :2.9 1928 Mile Run--R. Betry ................. ........ 4 :56 1934 3 ft. 6 in. Hurdles-F. Turner ...... ........ 1 6.2 1932 3 ft. Hurdles-L. Novean .......... ........ 1 5.9 1934 220 yd. Hurdles-F. Turner ......... ........ 2 6.0 1932 Pole Vault-E. Krueger ......... ........ 1 0'8 1931 High jump-R. Heft ............. ......... 5 'Sf' 1934 Broad Jump-F. Turner ........ - ....... 21'6Q 1932 Shot Put-A. Bombinski ......... ........ . 42'10 1932 Iavelin-G. Wichinski ............................ ........ 1 29'8 1932 Discus-F. Turner ........................................ ......... 1 l2'0 1930 Half Mile Relay-L. Turner, C. Brooks ................... .l :35 .9 1933 F. Turner, B. Brooks BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1934 Berlin ........ .................. 0 Markesan ..,............. ,,.,,. 0 Berlin ........ ........ 3 Green Lake ........ ,.,.,, O Berlin ........ ........ 3 North Fondy ...... ...... 0 Berlin ........ ........ 4 Green Lake ........ ....,, 2 Berlin ........ .... g 3 Waupun .......... ,.., . , 4 Berlin ........ ........ 0 Redgranite ....... ...,.. 8 Berlin ........ ....... 2 Columbus ........ ....,. 8 Berlin ........ ....... 4 Markesan ..... ...... 1 Berlin ........ ........ 5 Ripon .............. ...... 0 Berlin ........ ....... O Redgranite ...... ...... 2 Berlin ........ ....... 1 Ripon ............... ...... 2 Berlin ........ ........ 2 E. Green Bay ..... ,....,. 6 Berlin ........ ........ 6 North Fondy ...... ,,,.,. 2 Berlin ................................................ 7 Beaver Dam ....................,......................... 5 The following boys were letter winners last year: L. Husky, ss., pitcher, R. Husky, 3rd baseg E. Augen, catcherg F. Schroeder, 2nd base, A. Shonat, rfg E. Bella, cf, pitcher, E. Lesniak, catcher, C. Gonyo, lf, R. Resop, cf, pitcher, T. Bombinski, lst base C. Bombinski, 2nd base. MINGR SPORTS Golf and tennis are gaining in popularity in our school. The boys may win their B if they are members of a team for two years. The girls may count their com' petition toward earning their Last year's golf won fourth plaee in the Little Ten Golf Tournament held at our Mascoutiii Country Club. The team, under the tutelage of Mr. Wolf, was com' posed of Chesley Toll, Lester Steckbauer, Clarence Yanikowski and Robert Corbett and joseph Gosch in reserve. The first three won their B for two years of compef tition. The tennis team, under the direction of Mr. Shaw, played some interesting dual matches with Ripon and Waupuii last year. Although the sport is a comparatively new one, has developed some fine players. Members of last years' team were james Karamitis, Frank Grota, Erwin Coulson, Robert Mendleski, Hyman Mishlove, and Robert Lipinski. Some of the girls who golf frequently are Kathryn Krause, Marion Marquardt, Phyllis Willianis, and Bette Hofman. The senior girls on the tennis team are: D. Hughes, C. Karamitis, M. Novak, J. Wishliiiski, and M. Harrison. -56- f B CLUBS Top-XV. Stout, li. Meliriar, R. Ile-ll, I.. Iiolpio, V, lioniliiuski, If. Ziinar, xl. Uoseli, G. VV:1lker, G, Iidwards. .Uiildlf-R. C'orlwlt, A. Krause, IT. Marks, IC. Augun, -I. l'r:iufoi'ii, -I. Denim-ratli, A. jones, G. Lannin, A. Shouar, Ii. Hlaketif-ld, I . Schrader. liullnm-I'. Arnistrong, II. Ilruggish, A. Stater, .'X. liomlvinski, XV. XVilgrulu', R. Re-sup, XV. Dopke, D. Iieft. Top--M. Korwitl, A. Ilofarktr, Y. Metzig, Y. Albright, N. Sprague, I.. Kolpiu, K. Krause, president, R. Moltlenliauvr, hl. Beane, treasurer, VI. VVishlinski, vice president, M. Corbett, D. Hughes. .llidtllr--I. Mlodzik, G. Ilunt, ll. XVinkel, IJ. lielhar, If. Marvin, j. liareis, Ci. Moody, I.. VVendt, CI. Bonnell, IJ. Berry, C. Iiarainitis, ID. Lannin. Hatlum-M. Marquartlt, A. Sprague, Il. Novean, II. XVilson, R. Boinhinslti, I.. Nialcllctskc, S. Druggish, I.. XV0lIit'Illlllllt'I', M. Chic-r, M. Coulson, R. Lawent. GIRLS' B CLUB The Girls' Clulw is one of the most succesful organizations in B.I'I.S. for stimulating an interest in sports. In striving for their letters and chevrons, the girls learn the rules of good sportsmanship in all that they do. At least six hundred points are necessary lieliore any girl can lie admitted into the B cluh. BUYS' B CLUB Rounding out its tenth year, the Boys' B Clulw has assumed a strong leadership in school activities. The clulv, in conjunction with the girls' athletic association, sponsored two dances. The proceeds were used to purchase the ycaris supply of athletic emblems. Adniision to the cluh is restricted to letter winners in one of the six sports. Mein' liers are sulijected to a uliormali' initiation lwefore lweing officially admitted. Mr. Wmwlli has heen sponsor since the clulw was first organized BOYS' INTRAMURALS l K l Under the able direction of Mr. Hein an elaborate program of sports for all the boys has again been carried on this year. Practically every boy in school takes part. With the keenest of competition, a championship is determined in each sport. The sports on the program this year were: touch football, volleyball, basketball, track, indoor baseball, tumbling, horseshoe and ping pong. Some of the winners of this year's championship are: Touch football, 6th Hour, Capt. Ed jodarskig volleyball, 3rd Hour, C . Geo. McBriarg basketball, 6th Hour, Capt. Paul Fuhremannq ping pong cha n,, rbert Secc ag free throw champion, Harold Kwidzinskig track, Jun' i , So , Freshmen 071. away if GIRLS' INTRAMURALS The girls' intramural year began with hockey. This game may be rough or it may be gentle. lt depends on the players. The results may be a game won or lost and many sore shins. Volleyball is next in line. Such expressions are heard in a game of volleyball: Watch that serve! What a wallop! Many girls play volleyball and it is fast becoming one of the favorite intramural sports. Shoot 'em high! Shoot 'em low! This may be a good fitting for a yell, but it does not work out very well in practice, at least not for the girls, The whistle blows. The ball is tossed at center. Steps!! Somebody running with the ball. Other side out. Ball is in play. Shoot! Shoot! Hurrah! We've made a basket! The girls wind up the year with kittenball. Batter up! Oh! She hit a foul! Next time I suppose she will hit a fly. The girls always pick on them. There goes the ball! Run! Get to secondg third! Come on home! That's one score! This game is especially popular because it is played out of doors. Championship teams were as follows: Hockey, Captains L. Kolpin, M. Beckg Vol' leyball, Captain B. Hughesg Basketball, Captain L. Molusg Ping Pong Champ, E. Evans. f . ,' ,f I I, .f I ll 1 6 H , .. , ' ,iff 4 .' if I x. 'I ,iff - V Q, , X A' ' X4 ,X f I I A' ,X 1' 'V ,l 'i . V xrli lf f A ' f -59- s .ffl rf , , ,. A v,.- I A 0' 'N f f 1 X Nav or V 4' 7 E Ks ,I Conrenenev, 5- Q S Q 1-annio nv Kc. - ' l nl i i i XX Bef n .A-jk O Rh n 4 . H E lllllllll n spy-rmx'n he ,. -. mg, Q Wausau : I' S fhtflle of: 0 I ,affgf Beaver Dam ,Off 6 .5 1, to 0. Wes! Bl ef ' ' Hqrfcoh 0 Columbus CQ0 Hedraru 0 Mnrileuae, EX Side Lighlss 1 x if 'U' I .1 I Pl! ' J 5 N f ,WU ,J fyQ,lf . Q!! W' . b P J, fj Y, .M ,l V ,f 1 x .' f . ,. .J 'f - ' K, ' x ', y I Lx if 5 UV ' f ! , W' ' ' 5 ,ff J if ty!-f I : DVA V J. I X :b XX a a .'-:Y Vx-:g'p'1 ... Nl M 412: G sQ'ix TU.: Q xvgag. 'ull f SSN W3 wgxf 'wb 5Q'o, ':g. ,Q 'Z' , ..... '2-- -: Q IlIl,l 'g.-3-551. 2 im-M uni. X. K , ,SQ 5: I ...H mhuhlu,l,.sxCn:l1:. , , . --f. fm ' ,Q1fuluflHxNl V 'W ,wr , 'H ' I I ,yo ,,,.,.-.1 J .,. ' ' ' E' I SQ U X H mln, fmt' li' um uu,,,,,mU,,ui xnm,,,,,,,. ...MM---- iz, , -5 T -.: ' ,f- J' , - , S' ' ' E, .- h CALENDAR Sept. 4-First day of school. We're all so glad to be back, but we wonder if the freshmen are glad to be here with us. Sept. 5-Miss Metcalf to Walters twins: Are you sisters? No, we're twins! Sept. 7-Did you happen to sec or perhaps even sign the nomination paper nominating Fudge Walker for the man on the flying trapezef' Sept. 10-It's no wonder everything seems so quiet. Why? Why, because the world ends to, day, so Voliva says. Sept. ll--Election day. Everyone must cast a ballot in order to be a good citizen in his school. mixer for the freshmen. What a success!! Sept. 18-'Today being Primary election, Mr. Shaw had his history students voting. Sept. 21--The Browne's jubilee Singers pre-f sented a wonderful entertainment in the assembly. Tonight is the night of all nights for the freshmen. Yes. the freshman party! lf! Oct. 2-Mr. Lamberton is trying something new in the line of education. It is a group of radio talks presented by the University of Wisconsin. ' ' A Oct. 5-Did you come to see The World's All id Right? Well, if you didn't you surely missed some good home talent stuff f Oct. 8-How one poor, innocent hornet could 1 llll' . lk' Sept. 13-The Girls' League held the annual ? l - . F If 3. E! - I 5 cause so much confusion seems almost impoxiblc, but there certainly was a fuss in the Public Speaking class. Oct. 10-The impersonations of Stanley Brookes certainly were good. Remember Schrooge? X X Q f-X K f A fgfgb Q ff JW' gf MX X 'N e f IIUIIUIIIIIUIII X . f? P0 f , .44 P f gf ' Xe X 7 ,Q ff- :sig F Wi. aw X , if 1 5' Yllll -, Je, A N' 'U ,gf .1 Oct. 12-I guess we don't have to go out of our own school to see good impersonations. We have one right in our midst. Herby Linley surely can ring the bell and eat hick- ory nuts. Oct. ISW-Too had jack didn't get a black eye instead of a wrenched knee. Perhaps then we would have won that next game. Oct. 18-Mr. Wolf: How would you End out how many eggs there are in seven dozen? Lucille Rehbein: Count them!!!! Oct. 20-Did you ever see Flor' ian getting ready for one of those great debates? Well, if not, it surely would be worth your while to drop around about that time. Oct. 25-Everyone turned out for a big successful snake dance and pep meeting on Market Square. A fa' mous speech was given by jerp. -61- v ff -441 ffis , 4 f , I ,f X f ' ' 'Z-' ff aff. , Q61 ,fw f K. J4.- JJ- '5 QYIX Oct. shooting CALENDAR 27-Wlmat? Another case of measles? Yes, a senior- -Averyle Sprague. Nov. 6-sFeature Mr. Lamberton taking a few of the big boys over his knee for slingfshots. That's just what he threatened to do today. Nov. 8-ff C wen house toni fht. It was a howling success. 1 5. . Nov. ll---We had the good entertainment by Brown G? Meneley again this afterf noon. They have chosen a good theme song, The Bells of St. Marys Nov. 14-Flash! Assembly desk bell lost! Now which one of the dramaties' 7 club members stole it. Nov. 19-Kurt just had lo polish up a bit today. So he started in chemistry by tiling his fingernails. Nov, 23-sParties in the air! Wliat do you think of it, sophomores? Nov. 26--Gerald Giving certainly changed Bill Blakefield into a line looking Arab this afternoon. Dec. 3--The First period Chemistry class had a ripping time. How about it, Althea? Dec. 7- An attempt at cheering on the part of Tommy wasn't bad, if it hadn't been for the gum! Dec. 19'--The Latin Clulu had a party. It was a regular Christmas party. Dec. 23-f-,The music appre' ciation class put on a good Christmas program. It was folf lowed by the Girls' League Christmas party, Last, but not least, a vacation will soon he had by all. jan. 2 - Everyone is so pepf ped up after a good vacation and after having made resoluf tions to be very good. Oh, yeh? .JZIIL 4--'MI'. Willfvi Wl14y is writer or something. chimes. I-lll'5 11--liq N ,..t X Fx tg, Shirley Temple? 9 dl 9095 4040 g4OOO96Qgz:. 59ou:' OQQOOOOQ - 47 'lvl-IIN' fill ,f' fllll , mln 1 I ' X f'f s r A 411 I 1 1,1 'no99vQ0vv M f aoovouooo-I9 4o99vOoao404 ..... -.....- vvvv, T 5: 1 Q A Nllli rOO0Q H0900 -0469 59Qs cv 009. 904 204 Ben Seaman: I guess she's some siF???:- c:llf': ' 'J The oavcl O I-,AvcaTkOW1 -63- 1 iz 5 CHL CALENDAR Jan. 7-Can you feature Mr. Lamherton sitting at a table in a restaurant and the waiter asking which he wanted, Soup or tea? jan. 14-The Carroll College Quartet can sing No, No, a Thousand Times, No, hut mayhe Arden Ceman can'tg how ahout it? jan. IS-Mr. Wcilf: Wlitm is ahsent? Ans. Gladys Kolpin and Leone Weiidt fwentjf' Mr. Wcilf: Where? jan. 27-ABoy, what a pep meeting! Cliff Thompson's hrother might have heen called his twin. Feh. 4h Wliat lights! Wliy, if they haven't changed the lights in the Assembly Felw. 5-5 Doughnuts here, doughnuts thereg hig ones, little ones. Yes, just a dough' nut sale. Feh. 6A-Did we or did we not enjoy the Orpheon Quartet? Feh. ll-Althea evidently wanted to see what effect hydrogen chloride had on a person. Poor Averyle Sprague was the victim. Shame on Althea. Feh. 12- Spit against the,g,.-F3 A is L wind and you spit in your own face -such were the sayings at the time of Ahe Lincoln. They still prevail now! Ask Mr. Shaw's history classes. 5 Feb. 14-The Home Economies girls gave the Kindergarteners a party with valentines and jello. And did you see the valentines they received? Cute, eh? L, X Feh. l9fBy the way, he cerf tain you know the nickname and 1 location of all the states. If you don't you might as well get busy and learn them, hecause Mr. Shaw will get you at them sooner or lat' er. .uh 'I v A A ill illi, 'Aff' XX, . V f' ,, llllh - 2 Feb. 22-Miss Kronenwetter: Open your hooks to a clean page. f Don't always groan. This is a common expression in a certain 5. shorthand class. Isn't it? - 14 Mzlr. l--f-Believe It or Note-W He was the son of his father. How alwout it, Al? 'I Mar. 8 Did you notice the sparkle today? just the Junior rings. They're rather pretty. Mar. lisa-Some people do get spring halt and spring fever hefore the others. But do you blame them? Bery Weir ought to know how it feels to sleep in the assembly. I 4 VZJNQ M-f-wr -66- CALENDAR Mar. 21-Where'd the duck go? We haven't found out, but maybe Mr. Gerde, the magician, can tell you. Mar. 26--Many students, after seeing the Covered Wagon, wished they were pioneers back in the good ole days. Mar. 27--At last the eventful day has arrived-the gym exhibition! Mar. 28-Have you noticed those inseparable pals in the sixth period in the assembly? You're missing something. A real Romeo and Juliet team, Chick Moriarity and Harriet Martin. ' Apr. 1--Did you get fooled by the pencil in the assembly today? A lot of people did-- even the teacher in the sixth W hour assembly. X K Apr. 9--The Home Eco' W W nomics class certainly can put on ' a 'Lfeedf' Ask any member of 1,1-J' the Board of Education how l 1-.1-Q-'asf' they liked it. 1-' 4-' Apr. 16-Yes, indeed, the , juniors are very busy. Have ,Q you noticed the gym lately? , 3 Y No? You'd better take a peek. ' Apr. 17-At last a vacaf I 69 tion! This will let us breathe Z normally for a while at least. Q Apr. 23-After a much E , needed rest we are all back 5 1- 5 ready to finish up the year. g '55-Lfwv. Apr. 24-The program pref it 'FM Q sented by Miss jan Dudley was ? Ii E m enjoyed by everyone. X' -f Apr. 25-Mr. Fuller talked to the assembly. One could guess by his language and humor that he is an author. Apr. 26-Prom tonight, and final warmfup for Band Tournament tomorrow. Wcmiif der how many will be there on time. I ' v I if Wiley: THE Rerom exams 'H lb f -as N 2- ARE Passes our 75l 't7 el ffif' T' fy, 5, 5 . I V -kgfgfyn e aN-,,X -0, I9 off-I oline Q C59 . Zfti, , er' , x gxgxx lllll 54, fa 'l Nj N li , 513- I - x -1 . . ,,:.' 1 J. ,A XX 'REM H H ,..y if -57- S5 ls l K il l i r l , l l Q l 1 HH M A S C O U T I N 9 3 5 ! . W-1 F6 VI CALENDAR UUE TRRLK Tlifili' is 2 vu-E-'M ffff fr E 5-1 : L ' ' it - l if!! X ff -2: g - , , :3 5 fffi. f W y -533 'f f is ff? lv J 4 ' i f 5 .ar-L :I H -ff Ixf ggi 0 ,URM ' 1 . f -In N june june june June June June june .asg y 5, May 1-How many May baskets did you get? May 3- The Family Up stairs moved in tonight. Their pranks, jokes and childish qucsf tions will long be remembered. May 8-Did you enjoy Miss Cole's Concert? I'm sure we all did. May 10kFinal blowfout for seniors. Sure, it's the big party tonight. May 18 -aOur track team came home from Ripon. Lost by onefquarter point to Hart' ford. May 24-Band concert--A and was it grand! May 27-Seniors are now entering their last week ol' school. Lucky, eh what? May 30-Have you bought your poppy yet? Well, today's Memorial day. 1-It won't be long before we will all be free once again. 2-Baccalaureate services held for the seniors tonight. SH-Senior Class Picnic at Silver Lake-lots of golf. 4-Class day. The Mascoutins are out at last. 5-Commencement. So ends the school life 6 7? -Alumni banquet held in the gym tonight Last day of school. Hurrah!!! L lx ll Ex, of the seniors in Berlin High. wi I X i A Nw? ,I ,Ji fn: Q lilliiw fii iiflllf iw!! l mp ' iv! V. rr vlkhl f ' U Qi iw! -Xxx ' Q ' ,MQW 'Qi?iqi1I?lli !!'!!!!!!!,' ' Q 'vii l !, ij I IJ I I I .Clad Ilufmfwa BERLIN HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM OF RECITATIONS-SECOND SEMESTER-1934-1935 Period I II Begins 8:00 9:00 Principal Social C. D. Lamberton Economy Miss Backstrom Office Typing 10 219 Miss Carlson Home Ec. 9 Home Ec. 10-ll Miss Daley 224 Assem. Geometry Miss Diekroeger Civics 9 Civics 9 206 A. A. Flanagan Manual Manual Arts 9 Arts 11-12 C. 'l'. Halverson Biology 10 Biology 10 223 Miss Hanauska English 10 Library 120 F. V. Hein, Gym Phy. Ed. Phy. Ed. Miss KronenwetterTyping 10 English 11 114 Miss Metcalf, 124- English 11 English 12 Miss Miller, 106 Library Latin 9 C. F. Shaw, 220 Amer. English 12 Hist. 12 C. R. VVolf, 221 Chem. 11 Chem. 12 III. IV. 10200 11:00 Supervision Office Assem. Pract. Home Ec. 9 Home Ec. Boys Library Math. 9 Civics 9 Library Manual Manual Arts 10 Arts I1 Assem. Gen. Sci. 9 English 10 English 10 Phy. Ed. Phy. Ed. Shth'd 11 Typing 10 English 9 English 9 English 11 Latin 10-11 VVld.His. 11 Anc. His. Physics 12 Chem. 12 V VI 1:15 2:15 Office Typing 10 Pract. Home Ec. l0Home Ec. Grades Geometry 10 Math. 9 Library VVld. His. Manual Manual Arts Arts 9 Grades Biology 10 Gen. Sci. 9 Grade Mus., Hist. Music 8: Apprec. Phy. Ed. Phy. Ed. Shth'd 11 Office Assem. English 9 Latin 9 English 11 VVld. His. 11Library Chem. 12 Assem. High School recitation rooms are indicated by numbers. The General Activity period is from 3:15 to 4- o'cIock. Programs, club meetings, educa- tional pictures, music, lectures, etc., are scheduled for that time as part of the regular work for all pupils. BERLIN HIGH SCHOOL-COVRSE OF STUDY 1935-1936 9th Grade .,.... 10th Grade Citizenship VVorld History English English General Science Biology Algebra Latin Latin jr. Bus. Training Typewriting Manual Arts Manual Arts Home Economics Home Economics Music Music Phys. Education Phys. Education llfh Grade American History English Chemistry Geometry Latin Shorthand Manual Arts Home Economics Music Phys. Education 12th Grad:- Adve r. Problems English Physics Adv. Ma Latin th. Office Practice Geography Art Music Phys. Education It is possible to meet Berlin High School graduation requirements and to enter college in certain courses without taking mathematics, chemistry, physics, and Latin. These elective sub- jects are desirable, however, and are required in certain lines of work and college courses. Math- ematics is required for entrance to most nurses' training schools, for a county teacher's certificate, and for any line of engineering. Choose subjects carefully. Ask for advice if it is needed. I i I i I I I I I IIE M A S C O U T I N I 9 3 5 il -59- SCHOOL SONG AND PEP YELLS SCHOOL SONG Here's to Berlin High School All sports true blue Here's to our banner Red and Green in hue, Rah! Rah! Rah! I-Iere's to all good fellows helping us by Singing the songs of Grand old Berlin High. SLOW LOCOMOTIVE Bfefrflfifn Bfefrfl-ifn B-e-r-lfifn Fight! Fight! Fight! SKYROCKET S-S-S-! Boom! Ah! fwlhistlej BERLIN! FIGHT TEAM FIGHT Fight, team, ight! Fight, team, iight! Fight, team, fight team, FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! YEA TEAM Yea, Team! Yea, Team! Yea, Team! Fight! Fight! Fight! -70- SHOOT 'EM HIGH Shoot 'em high! Shoot 'em low! Come on, Berlin, let's go! fSlow locomotivej YOUR PEP Your pep, your pep, You've got it, now keep it, Doggone it, don't lose it! fat the end of the thirdj Fight! Fight! Fight! ACH LOUIE Ach Louie, Chop Suey, Watch Berlin go to-ey. fSlow locomotive., U RAH! RAH! BERLIN HIGH U rah! rah! Berlin high! U rah! rah! Berlin high! U rah! rah! Berlin high! YfEfA-! Lions, Tigers, Cooties and cats, We have a bunch of young wild cats They bite, they iight, they fight like sin, Look fopponent's name, we're bound to win. 1 u-8 1 ,Q , E 'VI - X .19 If .1 'I ' f1 Q1 , .f f M !4 if 1 .w N f X A QWTS, ' J :X X jg' 79 'W 5 sh iXf,,.ji5! 1 ' , 'IE w W, ' xxx U X.. k j i A : Il! l A 'Zim hih' ' . X 5 g,,g, 5aQ gQw,!14,S9NQ 4 'L,r pf ,ruff !f5fSs,fW , f GW N 1 L, : ,, A x 'I ,X 3-ig , k vQ?g f1.l1gf,l iii ' 'si M i iw 1 ,,g a gI1 ,IQ fN W 5+ 1 -T?-7 + b FINIS -71- ... --1 ,,,, X s Aw 4 7 , .VX ,i. K . .. t .1 .- , fi. f .,.' . ,Q 1. Ti Av.,- , , ...Lf wx A.. viifw , -x E ' 11, V -MM J., X' Qui vw... + . -..- - s , .. 1. 1 A X' z ,, Y, L., 1 ' .M J 1 ,,.. Qu- -4 4 ' ' gan a-u ,,.1..,-fhq, Luka. Aa- '. ,,. ,W ,Q 1 ,.., - f.., , ,.:.. if . 0, . ',.-xc, 4 yfzgij, ,Q . , .. M. A 52 '-'vs 5 e 14 K -,YJ - MF , ,V .... HM-. ,,,,.,w 1 . N, . .,.. f 1 I . i Z i 5 E .5 j 1 L? . -14' f W w B . 9. 4-A Q,'. ' WL . VL, V A-W. , f 4-. A-v .. , 5. ., .gg fr' ,iii ,Q ' .x::. f .QL ' '..ma? 'Q ' ,LV if' ,, J-:f ' - 'J 5 l,2'L?5..fi -fl 1 Eufaliiif x-L : ' -H-eLL:fi'3i-l?SQP'f'.' 4-' ,-'7. '.f f i -1fb,.- ,i1.?.'i iL ..