Berlin High School - Mascoutin Yearbook (Berlin, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1936 volume:

NUMB myxwfslnwmwmz IHG1 WS CEL QflU4f?Z.QLkQ J 'iQf+ig1 mg 1 I MASHQM ,9 1956 Sfaffjlmf Sim? EDITOR MILDRED IORGENSEN BUSINESS MANAGER CLARENCE EAGAN 8x .giaris While plodding down the patb sublime, Eacb fond memory falls in line, And makes for us a golden dream, A light tbat shall not lose its gleam. V. ALBRIGHT MISS MARGARET MCKNIGHT edicafiolz . To one whose serfvices hafve been freely gifven Whose pleasant manner helped to make days bright Deserving of this dual dedication We grant this honor to Miss McKnight. V. ALBRIGHT Page Four MISS EMMA JENKINS .pedicafiozz . Miss jenkins has been faithful, kind and true A willing friend to us, she's always been. We're proud to have her known witbin our scbool We're glad this dedication she could win. V. ALBRIGHT P51 ghrwarg t We'fve tried to make this book of '36 One later to bring a pleasant thought and smile The sports, the plays, and classes we have mixed With bopes we'd halve an Annual quite worth while v.ALmuGu1- Page Six Gonienfs Administration Our Classmates Student Life Athletics - Memories Page Seven .Wm Page Eight J I ff? .Ldv gs Mn: 4 Page Nine Page Ten Jmifzisfrafiozz BOARD OF EDUCATION l I ll. XVilli:1ms, Presidentg john Ludwig, Vice Presidentg VV. Vklells, Clerk. Neil Covell, Lillian liivhmzm, J. I.. Goscli, XV:1lter Hart. dw. Nlelinllcxski, Archie Shonzlt, Chas. ,l.lll'Ilt'I', bl. A. Youngla Page Eleven ADMINISTRATIDN MR. C. D. LAMBERTON Ripon College, Ph.B. Northwestern University, M.S. Superintendent of Schools Chemistry, Physics, Page Twelve MR. C. R. WOLF Ripon College, B.A. Boys, Athletic Director MasC0utin MISS E. METCALF Vniversity of VVisconsin, B.A. English, Public Speaking, Dean of Girls, Girls' League. Dean of E, V ,J vo-2.1 K' A wr- kqmvrxhqjdtjl i ei , mlb u LF Lim ,, CY -, J 'lfw-2-NJ' V V may ', vm, Avy, ju 4 ,, .b.Q,,..,A,-f, i .? C f' FACULTY MISS S. BACKSTROM VVhitewater State Teachers' College Commercial MISS C. CARLSON Stout Institute, B.S. llome Economics fJfYVy1 4'-?sJ ,U ' 4-cv 'DZ f 1 I M Army L . C H LCA? . a o e e, aa., A ,,,i5imqfEmh'i3?f'W5r ,I 0-v K, 411-uC,'-Rfwg . I M .g,' ALA, A-A-lfv'vrxfvNlNI - , ,. f MR. C. F. SHAW lv. A 14,5 e, B.A. I-Iisto y, Debating, Tennis MISS E. DALEY University of Wisconsin, B.A. Geometry, Algebra, Science Red 'n' Green MR. A. A. FLANAGAN Oshkosh State Teachers College, Ed. B. Manual Arts, Baseball, Freshman Football Page Thirteen I, ,, L' Lv ' I FACULTY My MJ 'N I N lj! r J QT IW X , ,X MISS L. MAEDKE VVhitewater State Teachers College, Ed.B. Commercial MR. F. V. HEIN Ripon College, Ph.B., University of Wisconsin, M.S. Physical Education, Football, Track, Intramural Sports MISS M. HANAUSKA University of Wisconsin, B.M. English, Music MR. H. L. REHFELDT Lawrence College, B.M. Music, Band ' G,anfs,AAA-2-f'MfU'Ux Misfit F52 gpm: ...MWLM MISS R. MILLER ' University of Wisconsin, B.S M ' English, Latin, Dramatics MR. C. T. HALVERSON Ripon College, A.B. Biology, General Science, Basketball, Golf Q.w-0-vs'5-'OJ 6 9'4 -'mv 'vfui' mov? yy ,M Lpit, - I I, - ,,C,..J, 1,14,t..7 ' I 0-'roi .fx VVX :fly Cx Lpkl- on-,. . A f . 7 ff' yi' . r , t4 ,JS ,igcfe 1- MJ? Page Fourteen ,V ff '55 IL H ,f 1 .1 'Y F f r .J ' . I A74 M' ., I I 1 r- 1 1' ,, If 11 1-N A A j YK, l i X, C1441 L1 F, 5 C' m 'vu f'L C MM ,M , nfffj J fffd w ,V XV, 4 ' I- KVVW1, . 4 l ,,v 'p QLLMM X A , , fu ,M QI' gm 1 LU' ,gffiv 5 4 - wg , 4, it-A C N, fu V. 1, Gfassmafes LAM Qkfwq, R I ,QQf?Q,Q,w.a4J, , ,M M,. M' W 'W ,. 1 ,g..,, N: X . W . Q. f1,,,Lgx,4, gif 4? ' fffx37jffWW,MfMW'JWZA, W?fff??2?WfW W ,9,y,fMJ7. fs-fgfgiiffiwiw f,.,Z7q7'M 935257 fgyjgf mf 1' fwjy Q77 'XGPSENIORS UMM .' UIM--.A4 11,19 M4.aw.4w ?.M.:,af?xU W0 OFFICERS Arden lager ' .................. Pres. Iam es Pischke Vice P El E S CEIIIOI' V311 Glen Gustke ...... T Motto O. lust begun g g Flower-L l Colors-Viol Ad -M' B k d Silver Mr. Sh X Seiffxi we-a Z'A V - w-U25 -W 00440 QTWQS fPv0Jdl ,wow-'Z-0' W- , . GLM ef , . , l . X 5 , 1 wwf-' 140151 Wfgwk E, f,4,1f..f W01f,f1,.f,6 N S W W P. fU.e,4,v nl? 3? N E I W ... Qfvrg, ff - .,Q'.. Z-Cel. I I VIVIAN ALBRIGHT She does her fwork fwith skillful ease, In all she does she tries to please. Honor Roll 3b, Class Sec. 3, Dramatic Cl. 3, 4, One-Act Play Director 4, Glee Cl. 1, 2, 3, 4, Li- brarian 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, B Cl. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Debate Cl. 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Debate Team 3, 4, Latin Cl. 3, 4, Mascoutin Staff 4, Miss Berlinl' 4. PAUL ARMSTRONG Athletics is his one ambition But furith it a good disposition. Chm. Prom Check Com. 3, Debate Cl. 4, B Cl. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Assistant Coach 4, Man. Arts Asst. 4. EDWARD AUGUN Nonsense must be mixed with my daily menu. Latin Cl. 3, 4, Dramatic CI. 4, Debate Cl. 4, One-Act Play 4, Prom Com. 3, journalism 4, BU Cl. 4, Sec. 4, Pres. Athletic Assn. 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3. VVALTER AUGUN He certainly knofws the art-of blushing. LOUIS BAEHR His interests are deep and fvaried They'-ve been 'very diligently carried. Honor Roll la-b, Za-b, 3a-b, 4a, Latin Cl. 1, 2, Science Cl. 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Red n' Green Staff 4, Basketball 3, 4. HILDEGARDE BAHR An actress and a pleasant lass, fl girl like her 'we fwouldn't pass. Glee Cl. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Declama- tory 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play 3, 4, Class Play 4. THELMA BAHR I enjoy anything that takes 'work Give me a job 'n' I'Il ne-ver shirk. Honor Roll 1a-b, 2a-b, 3a-b, 4a, Prom Dec. Com. 3, Debate Cl. 2, 3, 4, Latin Cl. 3, Dramatic Cl. 3, 4, Glee Cl. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, De- clamatory 3, Red 'n' Green Staff 3, 4, One-Act Play 3, 4, Class Play 4. JEANNE BAREIS '24 cheerful smile and sunny fways Hafve brought her many pleasant days. ' Glee Cl. 1, 2, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Chm. Prom Com. 3, Home Ec. Asst. 4, B Cl. 2, 3, 4. ARDEN BASING Tall, dark and handsome is an excellent de- scriptionf' Prom Music Com. 3, Class Play 4, Debate Cl. 1, 2, 3, ,V. Pres. 3, Glee Cl. 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Debate Team 3, Mascoutin Staff 3, Dra- matic Cl. 3, 4, One-Act Play 4, journalism 4, B Cl. 4, Football 1, 3, 4. Page Sixteen JANET BEANE She has a manner all her own Humor, faithfulness and charm she's shown. Class Sec. 15 Prom Queen 35 Class Play 45 Dra- matic Cl. 35 Debate Cl. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Bd. of Cont. 45 V. Pres. 45 B Cl. 2, 3, 45 V. Pres. 45 Glee Cl. 1, 25 Operetta I, 2, 35 One- Act Play 35 Prom Dec. Com. 3. MARVIN BELTER ll1'rr's to a lzoy who does his best Who fries Io fulfill efvery request. Track 1. CLEMENCE BOMBINSKI Girl.r? Uh, lhey're 0. K. in a pinch. Prom Check Co . 35 B Cl. 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Capt. 4. MERLIN COSGROVE lf we were to measure this 1nan's worth, IVA' rouldn't fnd bushels enough on earth. Class Treas. 25 Glee Cl. 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Prom King 35 Prom Dec. Com. 35 Basketball 15 Track 3, 45 Mr. Berlin 4. ARDEN DORO II'here there is laughter and glee, There .-lrden is sure to be. Prom Ticket Com. 35 Oratory 35 B Club 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Baseball 3, 4. BERNADINE DROVER Like r'-very little plant that grows Upon this earth so fair She flies around so 'very fast The girl is e-verywheref' Honor Roll la-b, 3a5 Prom Dec. Com. 35 Debate Cl. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Bd. of Cont. 45 Pres. 45 Latin Cl. 1, 25 Glee Cl. 25 Band 35 Dramatic Cl. 3, 45 One-Act Play 3, 45 B Cl. 2, 3, 45 Sec. 4. SOPHIE DRUGGISH Unlike most blondes, I'm not fickle, Like most blondes, I like to giggle. Girls League Bd. of Cont. 35 Glee Cl. 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 Dramatic Cl. 3, 45 One-Act Play 35 B Cl. 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE EAGAN Hllafve fun while you're young, Old age is slowly weeping. Prom Com. 35 Class Play 45 Glee Cl. 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Dramatic Cl. 45 One-Act Play 45 Maseoutin Staff 3, 45 Bus. Mgr. 45 Football 2. EARL EDINGER He's fought with us in sports-and fu'on He's bashful with all girls-but one. Prom Check Com. 35 B Cl. 3, 45 Track 15 Football 45 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 45 Man. Art Asst. 4. Page Seventeen .- . only .uf4 u ju-4-4'f L .SQL Aik. ffm ffewe we Q ,A xv ,W d 1, X M34 ei WM rw' ew f' if M' crvk in1n ' 3, ELEANOR EVANS With her intelligenee and grace She'll win friends in e-very plaref' Honor Roll la-b, 2a-b, 3a-b, 4ag Class Sec. 4g Red 'n' Green Staff 4. LEONE FRALISH Maybe Leone was eheated in size, But she surely is eharming and o-verly wise. Honor Roll Za-b, 3a-b, 421, Prom Patrons Com. 3, Class Play Director 49 Girls League Bd. of Cont. 2, Glee Cl. 1, 2, 3, 43 V. Pres. 4, Oper- etta 1, 2, 3, 43 Extemporaneous Reading 3g Red 'n' Green Staff 4, Dramatic Cl. 3, 45 Latin Cl. 3, 4, V. Pres. 4. DOROTHY GELHAR To be quiet is the best polieyf' Honor Roll 4-ag Glee Cl. 3, Operetta 35 UB Cl. 2, 3, 4, Home Ee. Asst. 4. GORDON GOSCH He bears his burdens with the greatest ease And we all know his our greatest tease. Dramatic Cl. 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Glee Cl. 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Golf 3, 4, Ten- nis 3. GLEN GUSTKE Silence is the refleetion of good sense. Honor Roll 3bg Class Treas. 43 Prom Ticket Com. 3. CULVER HEFFERNON W'here be is known he is admired. Honor Roll la-b, 2a-b, 3a-b, 4:13 Latin Cl. 1, 25 Red 'n' Green Staff 4. REX HEFT With was-vy hair he is blessed He is always well mannered and dressed. B Cl. 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4. GRACE HILSBERG We admire her modest manners. Prom Dec. Com. 3, Glee Cl. 25 Operetta 25 Home Ec. Asst. 4. ALICE HOFACKER She may seem quiet, timid, and roy, But you should know the girl, oh boy! Glee Cl. 33 Operetta 3, HB Cl. 2, 3, 4g Mas- coutin Staff 4. Page Eighteen RALPH HOPKA .-I hm' fellofw, honest, quiet, and kind, Men of his type are hard to find. Honor Roll la-b, Za-b, 3a-b, 4a5 Sec.-Treas. of Man. Arts Dept. 3, 4. GENEVIEVE HUNT Sh1 s rheerful, 'witty and fwise, xlnd there's laughter in her eyes. Honor Roll la-b, Za, 3a-b, 4a5 Prom Dec. Com. 35 Class Play 45 Debate Cl. 45 Sec.-Treas. 45 Latin Cl. 35 Dramatic Cl. 3, 45 V. Pres. 45 Ex- temporaneous Reading 35 Mascoutin Staff 3, 45 B Cl. 2, 3, 45 V. Pres. 45 One-Act Play 3, 45 Director 4. ARDIN JAGER Cantor fwill halve fompetition 'when I'm let loose. Clase: Pres. 45 Prom Music and Adv. Com. 35 Band 35 Glee Cl. 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Lab. Asst. 3, 4. ARTHUR JONES The 'world -was made for guys like me To have our fun and gaietyf' Prom Com. 35 Glee Cl. 1, 25 Operetta 25 B Cl. 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Track 4. HARVEY JORGENSEN The musir goes 'Round and Round and Comes Out Here. Honor Roll Ia-b, Za-b, 3a-b, 4a5 Class Play 45 Dramatic Cl. 45 One-Act Play 45 Glee Cl. 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 45 Oratory 3, 45 Mascoutin Staff 3. MILDRED JORGENSEN llere's to a girl fwho's just 0.K., She is pleasant, 'willing and efver gay. Honor Roll la-b, Za-b, 3a-b, 4a5 Debate Cl. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Debate Team 2, 3, 45 B Cl. 45 Mascoutin Staff 3, 4. JOSEPHINE KALITPA el treasure in our senior chest, By her eyes, ye shall knofw the rest. Latin Cl. 3, 45 B Cl. 3, 45 Mascoutin Staff 4. EDVVARD KASUBOSKI Smaller fellows than I have become famous. Prom Music Com. 3. ROBERT KIRCHOFF In srirnee he is hard to beat To knofw the man is quite a treat. Honor Roll lb, 2a-b, 3b, 4a5 Class Pres. 25 Prom Music Com. 35 Glee Cl. 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Oper- etta 3, 45 Science Cl. 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Latin Cl. 3, 45 Treas. 45 Band 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 B Cl. 45 Chem. Lab. Asst. 4. I Page Nineteen ww ew ww- We LW-.-.Huff Tfwz.. LEO KOLPIN He ean't he surpassed in football. Prom Com. 3g Dramatic Cl. 3, 4, Glee Cl. 2, 4, Operetta 23 One-Act Play 3g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 B Cl. 3, 43 Treas. 4. LEONE KOLPIN She's hard to surpass in athletics. Prom Bus. Mgr. 3, Dramatic Cl. 3, 4, Latin Cl. 3, 43 Glee Cl. 35 Operetta 3, Mascoutin Stal? 3, 4, UB Cl. 3, 43 Athletic Assn. Sec. 4. MARGARET KORWITZ Faithful, and a lo-ving friend Al student on fwhieh to depend. Honor Roll la-b, Za-b, 3a-b, 4ag Chm. Prom Dec. Com. 3, Dramatic Cl. 3, 4, Pres. 43 Glee Cl. 2, 3, 45 Pres. 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. 43 Orchestra 4g Winner of Band Trophy lg B Cl. 2, 3, 4, Lib. Asst. 3g Red 'n' Green Stal? 3, 4. LYLE KREBS He's, oh, so quiet. Prom Com. 35 Red 'n' Green Staff 43 Man. Arts Asst. 4. HAROLD KWIDZINSKI Sueh a hashful youth. Prom Ticket Com. 3, Glee Cl. 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, HB Cl. 3, 45 Mr. Berlin 4. GORDON LANNIN For a haslzet-a keen aim For a ,ine lad-the 'very same. Prom Dec. Com. 3, Science Cl. 2, 35 HB Cl. 3, 4, Glee Cl. 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4, Oratory 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Assn. V. Pres. 4. ALICE LINDEKUGEL W'hen it comes to art-she shines. ROBERT LIPINSKI Can he write the stories! Honor Roll lbg Class V. Pres. 2g Prom Dec. Com 3, Science Cl. 25 Dramatic Cl. 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. 43 Latin Cl. 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Mascoutin Staff 4, Football Mgr. 3, 43 Baseball 2, 4, B Cl. 43 Track lg One-Act Play 3, 4. EUNICE LUZINSKE Her gentle, fwilling, pleasant ways, .4re the style for -which every girl prays. Honor Roll la-b, 2b, 3a-bg Class Play 4, Latin Cl. 3, 4g B Cl. 3, 4g Mascoutin Staff 4. Page Twenty LORRAINE MALSCHETSKE When it romes to fun she's 100 er cent read 1 1 P .V- Girls League Bd. of Cont. 3, Dramatic Cl. 3, 4, B Cl. 2, 3, 4, Prom Program Com. 3. DAVID MARKS I have plenty to do without working. Class Vice Pres. 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, B Cl. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. FERN MARVIN She's honest in every way Her work, friends, word and play. Honor Roll -1-a, Glee Cl. 1, 2, Operetta 1, 2, B Cl. 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Asst. 3, 4. n VELMA METZIG Kind, generous and rather shy With a friendly twinkle in her eye. Girls League Bd. of Cont. 4, Glee Cl. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Cl. 4, B Cl. 3,4. JANET MLODZIK Bright and cheerful, true and fair She possesses qualities -very rare. Honor Roll 3a-b, Prom Dec. Com. 3, Girls' League Bd. of Cont. 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Glee Cl. 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Dramatic Cl. 3, 4, One-Act Play 3, B Cl. 2, 3, 4. RUTH MOLDENHAUER She's always capable and dependable. Honor Roll la-b, 2a-b, 3a-b, 4a, Class Sec. 2, Glee Cl. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Mas- coutin Stal? 3, 4, B Cl. 2, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE MOODY It doesn't take rough or lipstiek To make your eomplexion red, Just learn the art of blushing find always use that instead. Glee Cl. 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, B Cl. 2, 3, 4. EVELYN MORRISON Her 'virtues far exceed her faults. Honor Roll 3a-b, Dramatic Cl. 3, Latin Cl. 2, Glee CI. 1, Operetta 1, Home Ec. Asst. 3. DOUGLAS MURKLEY He finds it quite worth while to be silent.' Man. Arts Asst. 4. Page Twenty-one UI, 1. 5 ,il is .ag 1 ? S 43 J 3. . .lf had K' f,i,f-...A-u vw'- L rv--al., l L7Ig....-J fkmucv A .. W. g-U-1-Lanai DOROTHY NIGBOR Quality is better than quantity. Honor Roll 3a5 Prom Dec. Com. 35 Class Play 4. EARL NIMKE In his actions he is rehned In his manners true and kind. Prom Check Com. 35 B Cl. 3, 45 Basketball Mgr .1, 25 Basketball UB Team Coach 35 Base- ball Mgr. Z, 35 East Side Grade Basketball and Track Coach 4. HAROLD NIPKO The teachers must admire 1ne They keep me in the front seat, you see. HBH Cl. 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Man. Arts Asst. 4. JANE NOVAK Oh, gosh! Am I late again? Dramatic Cl. 35 Glee Cl. 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Prom Com. 35 Latin Cl. 35 UB Cl. 2, 3, 45 Sec. 4. DOROTHY NOVEAN I like to sing, laugh, and dance But life would he empty :without romance. Class Treas. 15 Glee CI. 15 Operetta 15 Latin Cl. 35 UB' Cl. 2, 3, 45 Treas. 45 'tMiss Berlin 4. LOUIS NOWAKOWSKI Edison fworked and look :what happened to him AGNES PIEKARSKI She's the finest type fwe know. Honor Roll lb, 3a-b, 4a5 Girls' League Bd. of Cont. 25 Glee Cl. 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 B Cl. 45 Home Ec. Asst. 45 Mascoutin Staff 4. JAMES PISCHKE His good qualities halve no end .fin athlete, good student, and true friend. Class V. Pres. 45 Prom Check Com. 35 Class Play 45 Dramatic Cl. 3, 45 One-Act Play 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 45 Track 2. CARL POLAKOWSKI There's nothing so becomes a gent As the good manners fwe allways see Carl pre- sent. Band 2, 35 Prom Com. 35 Track 35 Golf 2, 3, 45 M . Arts Asst. 4. Q, I ...ff f ,, f Y J f A .1 -' 4 A 44,61 JOSEPHINE RASZKOWSKI S fl girl to be proud of-a friend to all. Honor Roll la-b, 3a, Prom Dec. Com. 3g Latin E Cl. 1, 2, Library Asst. 2, 3. BERNIECE RODENCAL life judge her personality by her smile llfhirh is constantly beaming all the while. Honor Roll la-h, Za-b, 3a-b, 4:13 Chm. of Prom Ticket Com. 35 Glee Cl. 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Cl. l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Dramatic Cl. 3, 45 One-Act Play 3, 4, Class Play 4g Or- chestra 4, Girls' League Bd. of Cont. 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Declamatory 3, 4, Extemporaneous Read- ing 4, Red 'n' Green Staff 3, 4. GEORGE RUSSELL Here'.r a problem to solve you'll see ls it worse to like girls or have them like me? Class Pres. lg Glee Cl. 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 33 B Cl. 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SCHRADER He carries the marks of a gentleman. Prom Dec. Com. 35 Class Play 4, Glee Cl. 2, 3, Operetta 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Cl. 49 Treats. 45 Dramatic Cl. 3, 4. BENJAMIN SEAMAN He can hold his ofwn in an argument Many jolly hours with him 4we've spent. Prom Com. 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2g Base- ball 3, 45 B Cl. 4. HELEN SEDERSKE Dignifed, demure and sincerff' AVIS SHEAD Active -with both brain: and poise Popular 'with both girls and boys. Honor Roll 3ag Dramatic Cl. 45 Science Cl. 45 Glee Cl. 3, 4, Operetta 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, B Cl. 4. NORMA SPRAGUE Her rharader shov's no evils. Honor Roll 4ag Prom Com. 33 Glee Cl. 2, 33 Op- ,, eretta 2, 33 B Cl. 3, 4, Home Ec. Asst. 4. NORMAN SPRAGUE Eat, drink and be merry--for tomorrow may never come. Prom Music Com. 3, Science Cl. 3, 43 'LB' Cl. 3, 45 Track Mgr. 25 Track 1, 2. Page Twenty -three N -on i 19M-15715 Wifi? We wie I-uf :J . 'lj af--...La-. 'alike ALFRED STATER He's jolly, and a good natured lad A merrier fellofw could not be had. Glee Cl. 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Z, 3, 45 UB' Cl. 3, 45 Tennis 45 Football 3, 4. COLON WALLACE Humor, ambition, and good sense, Colon ofers 1-without pretense. ISABELLE WENDT Happy, friendly, and alfw'ays busy. Latin cl. 3, 45 5-Bi' cl. 35,-i. -o RUSSELL WERCH Quiet and calm in his -'way Is the least for Russell fwe ean say. Track 1. JOSEPHINE WIECKI They say lofve is blind-but it's allways been able to see me. Band 1, 25 Operetta 1, Z, 35 Glee Cl. 1, 25 Prom Dec. Com. 3. VVALTER VVILGRUBE He's not a sinner nor a saint But in him fwe find no complaint. Honor Roll la-b, Za, 3a-b, 4a5 Prom Dec. Com. 35 Class Play 45 B Cl. 3, 45 Latin Cl. 35 Dra- matic Cl. 3, 45 One-Act Play 35 Glee Cl. 1, 25 Operetta 1, 25 HMascoutin Staff 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WIRTH If efoeryone -were noisy the Lworld would not adsvaneef' Glee CI. 2, 35 Operetta 25 Track 3. FLORIAN YANIKOSKI It isn't hard to guess That he's a natural born genius. Honor Roll la-b, Za-b, 3a-b, 4a5 Class Treas. 35 Chm. Prom Lighting Com. 35 Latin Cl. 3, 45 Sci- ence Cl. 3, 45 Debate Cl. 2, 3, 45 Treas. 35 Dra- matic Cl. 3,45 Glee Cl. 2, 3, 45 Lbr. 3, 45 Oper- etta 2, 3, 45 Debate Team 3, 4-5 Red 'n' Green Staff 2, 3, 45 Asst. Ed. 35 Editor 45 Athletic Assn. Treas. 4. FRANK ZIMAR Like a pilot of a plane Frank is steering straight for fame.' Honor Roll 1a-b, 2a-b, 3a-b, 4a5 Class Pres. 35 Debate Cl. 2, 35 Dramatic Cl. 3, 45 Science Cl. 2, 35 Glee Cl. 35 Debate Team 35 Extemporane- ous Speaking 3, 45 Red 'n' Green Staff 3,45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Capt. 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 B Cl. 3, 45 One-Act Play 3, 4. Page Twenty- four Dfw' OjL '4 ' , W .AJ 'ffl .i ,in1M -'fa '6AAa:4,,,,Mfw4 ' X ,d.cA-431J'W,,J Wu. 551.3 l ,LJ Maui Gf'f .. fa LJ, MOMMENCEMENT EXERCISES ffefi N-'V La, Q Mu SUNDAY, IUNE 7-8:00 P. M. Baccalaureate Service Sermon-Rev. Ratzlaff MONDAY, IUNE 8 Senior Class Picnic at Silver Lake TUESDAY, IUNE 9 Class Day Program Theme, The March of Time WEDNESDAY, IUNE 10-8 P. M. Commencement Exercises Salutatory-Florian Yanikoski Address: Mr. M. H. Iackson, State Dept. of Public Instruction Presentation of Legion Medals Valedictory-Frank Zimar My QAWQJ, W M151 Tlx 2'g5jW1'5iy,i.fff'y. t'S4Q?Qf'6f'f 'I VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN For the first time in the history of the school two major honors have been awarded to one boy of the graduating class. Frank Zimar had the distinction of heading his class in scholarship as well as making an enviable record in athletics, forensics, and dramatics. He was awarded first honors in a national essay contest during his senior year. This speaks well for his ability as a writer and reader. He was mentioned on every honor roll and several times led the entire school in grades. In athletics, Frank was a valuable man. He captained the football team during his senior year, played a guard position on the basketball team and ran the hurdles in track. He rightly deserves this distinction and we all wish him well. Florian Yanikoski has been an outstanding leader of his class during all four years in high school. He has the esteem of the entire faculty and student body for his dependa- bility and sincerity. Florian has been active in forensics, dramatics, music. and in the publications, but his real distinction has been his inventive genius. His work in stage lighting, his slide rule, and his mechanical man will always be remembered by his classmates. Scholastically, Florian's name has been at the top. He did his work con- scientiously but always found time to give a hand with class social functions, to act as treasurer for the athletic association, to read widely, and to experiment in the laboratory. His school record has been exceptional-one to be emulated. Page Twenty-six IUC-1,0-A.! I J Jef V61 JUL 702,22 nik r ,,, Mid LEGION MEDAL WINNERS yivnf if 5 . jf il' Berlin High School has the American Legion Auxiliary to thank for what has become one of its most loved traditions. the awarding of a medal annually to the most all-around senior girl. We who are part of Berlin High School realize keenly to what a girl must attain in order to merit this honor. It is an incentive for every girl, from the time she enters high school, until she grad- uates, to excel in every phase of high school life. This year we are happy to award the medal to Berniece Rodencal. Berniece has always been outstanding in extra-curricula work as well as scholastic work. She has excelled in forensic and dramatic work and has made herself popular with both boys and girls, The American Legion medal, presented by the Frank O'Connor Post No. 340, was awarded this year to Frank Zimar. This is the first year that the award has been made on the basis of all- around merit. ln the past years this medal has been strictly an athletic award Although the winning of a major athletic award is still a requirement, par- ticipation in other school activities and outstanding scholarship and leadership are just as important in the selection of the winner. Frank has distinguished himself as an outstanding student, was an able debator and a valuable man in football, basketball and track, Pgl ty fix ,yrf fr- MM VA ffffb' CLASS PGEM Why close this book to start anew another larger still? Why close this book when ol these days we haven't had our fill? Perhaps for some the print was hard, and leaves were slowly turned. Perhaps those persons dread the most-the fact we must adjourn. Our days together have been gay--though some were long and dark. Our faith was strong: our courage never failed to leave a mark. Now we realize the time is here to thank this sweet abode. Now we see the things that made four years complete- and were not sold. We raise our eyes in caps and gowns which sadly now we don. We look again to see the words, lust begun-going on. -V. Albright CLASS SONGS Our dear Berlin High, We hate to say good-bye For we have made friends We'll ne'er meet again In the days that are to come. We've worked and we have played Through all these happy days, But we know that we must Take up life's great trust For dear old Berlin High. -T. Bahr Page Twenty-eight ., '- ,ffjff CLASS SONGS ff Farewell to old Berlin High School J , We are leaving you today, I, All our friends and all our teachers , . But we'll meet again some day. M' CRX We will meet you in the future f - For, wherever we may roam, We will not forget the sorrows Or the pleasures of our school. -Bernadine Drover. Farewell, dear friends, Four more perfect years are through. Farewell, dear friends, Now our happy dream's come true. We face the time for parting So let us say good-bye. Farewell, dear friends, Farewell to old Berlin High. --Berniece Rodencal. Gone our good old high school days, Gone the work and all the play, Never to be brought back again, And we're sorry to be leaving. All in different ways we part, But we know deep in our heart. That we'll miss the work and happy hours That we spent in Berlin High. -Dorothy Novean. Every year they sing about, How sad they are to go, but let us Leave you, leave you, leave you. The time is short we realize And we should feel quite low, but let us Leave you, leave you, leave you. Give us our marks now we pray, However awful they might be We would like to go our way. Oh, give us a word or two of cheer And give us a smile that's sweet, or we will Boo-hoo, boo-hoo, boo-hoo. -Ianet Beane. Page Twenty-ni MW' ,!r,,,r,Q,.efa'M0ve ll T ill. L' if X 'A 'L'Q'-1. JUNIORS OFFICERS Herbert Linley .....,........ Pres Barbara Faytle .... Vice Pres Donald Voigt ..........,...,, Sec Marion Marquardt ..,. Treas l The Iuniors-their Iunior days-'days filled with activities from early morn- ing until late at night will long be remembered by the eighty members of the class. The Iunior year was especially important for various reasons. During this year the Iuniors obtained their class rings and pins. What a great day that was when the announcement came saying that the rings and pins had arrived. Then there were the social events. In addition to the Iunior Party, there was that all-important evening, Friday, April 17--the Iunior Prom, The grand march was led by King Robert and Queen Anita, and the entire event was decidedly a success, Much credit for its success was due to the various committees. Marilyn Watson was the chairman of the decoration committee: Sydney Mertz, music: Phyllis Williams, programs: and Douglas Prahl, publicity. Miss Daley, Miss Maedke, Miss Miller and Mr. Flanagan were the advisers who worked to- gether with the students throughout the year. Some Iuniors have represented their class in each and every club and activity in high school and some have become outstanding members. When these Iuniors return next fall, ready to turn the final corner, this year and its activities will be just memories, and pleasant ones. Page Thirty -, ' 'lf Y , bf ,, . ww W 1 lr 'JU'L UJQQKJ M lvl IA! f' 1' iflff V, J K1 J WL L,-I' WJ LV: M f.1'VJ, H 117,11 f 1 ff 1 ff. . ' IVA I I Vrffulf 'I 1 lfu f , 7 1, ,V N, , I . U' L I-f ff ,-' ' if W' ff' jUN1b1isl' ' fl' JA J ,QM I tis 51 if Top ROQLLR. Criznxnillgs, R. IIIIFFISOII, I7. BBIIIICI, K. -Innes, D. II1-ft, R. All-x:1111l1':', II. Linlcy Zlllll H. Gelhar. Third Rau-j. Dnwell, I.. Drover, II. lI11.lL'y, R. IIf'II:l'Zl10Il, CF. K'1'111:111, U. fIUOCIll1lIlll'L', IC. C1 son, VV. Dupke, and j. Brooks. Sn'on1l R0fLc+I2. Beltz, R. I.:111gg, N. kl1!llllllSl'I1, I.. K1-ttlewell, I.. Ilueft, Ii. I'lIlj'lll', I. QICIIISIT, j Bilrholn, D. Bella, and M. Eugen. liolfom Ro-u+F. IIOPPII, R. Cross, D. jones, D. I.e:l1i11k, II. l'l1ic'1', IC. Alf, R. I.:1we11t, D. 1:11111-s A. Chase and L. Bartol. Top Rafah-A. Miller, II. Piskey, II. Yvi11kc'l, R. 0'Iiu11, S. Mcrtz, NV. Zivge, II. Vuigllt, :md M Vvolkenhauer. Third Rofw-M. Zcleske, H. Nelson, F. SC'Ill'09lIt'I', H. Sutl1e:'l:111d, U. XVvir, I.. Rllhll4'IXX'NkI, A Prahl, H. Schmidt, and D. Stetter. Srfnnd Rofw-E. Ragelmski, G. Zimnz, I.. Nigqlmlvor, R SK'Il.1Ill9i', V. Zarnzmv, I.. Meyers, II. Nut ting, M. VValker, and G. Root. Iioliorn Rom:-I.. VVc-:'c'l1, D. IJFZIIII, 23. 1ic'k:11eI1i, I.. SUTIIIIIUTS, R. Yxfslu-1', A. XX'yw M. XIXIIIINUII P. XVilli:1111s, IE. Zech, :xml E. xxVt'I'l'II. 'Three years of high school life have sped And each exceeds the last We'll set our goal way up ahead And make our Senior year the best, f V. Albright. 14 Page Thirty-one :ul- ' 'C 'YI fm' at .ff ti- Q H x 7 W if ,WNQEXJJKW soPHoMoREs B GFFICERS Mose Disotell .............. Pres Robert Malecki .... Vice Pres Betty Hughes ...,.......,.... Sec Ruth Ludwig ..........,.,, Treas The Class of 1938 resumed their duties with an enrollment of eighty-Hve. Ieanette Paul and Robert Malecki represented the class on the Red 'n' Green staff, and Bette Hofmann and Melvin Nitzke were on the Mascoutin staff. About twenty per cent of the class was on the B and B+ honor roll for the two semesters. Sidney Iorgensen, Robert Carey, and Dorothy Redef mann attained an A average for one period. Some of the boys of the sophomore class did some outstanding work in athletics. Elmer Kruske and Melvin Werch were members of the track team. Robert Carey and Qllie Baehr were outstanding in basketball. Ox Krause was a big help on the football squad. Many students of the sophomore class were members of the B clubs, Latin, Science, Dramatic, and Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Lawrence Davlin and Robert Malecki represented their class in oratory. The annual class party, which was held on Friday evening, May 8th, proved to be a great success. This party, unlike the freshman party, was an all-school event. The advisers who guided this class throughout the year were Miss Carl- son, Miss Hanauska, and Mr. Halverson. Page Thirty-two U I ,1!L4,M- 1. MK 1 ' T I . f,g.,v.V'v X ' , x ' 1 lx R sage'-. sig'-'lzf' K pl .QAM SOPHOMORES 'M' lf if-ft. --1 I Jug P f 1 'K 'X .n4S NAxa . -I , x-'J xl I . f ft ' . ,X Lgykiff' ,. . 0 1 f sl, Top Rofw-A. Blovk, R. Iivensc-n, I. Czinsky, 0. Baehr, M. Krause, R. Cenmn, G. Brooks, C. Bukowski, Ii. Kruske. Third Rofu'-M. Bozych, I. lIallrnan, D. joclarski, ll. Doro, IJ. George, R. Iierrv, R. Carcv, G. J0d1l rski, L. Davlin. Sffond Rofw-D. Barnes, VV. Iivans, N. Ilomlge, L. Ililslwrg, I.. Iiarnnskc, IC. Konow, M. Kettle- well, V. Evans, B. Ilnfmann, II. Ge-lhar, J. Kwidzinski. Bottom Rofw-O. Disotell, S. jorgensen, M. jones, M. Disotell, Ii. Krause, I.. Ii111c'g.:p.:el', Ii. Ilnghes, H. Ilart, V. Gneiser, R. Ilzlllman. an as an as as Top Rofw-R. Malzilr, R. Malt-vki, M. Olsen, M. Nitzkc, R. kvIlXYl'lf'IIIZlli, S. rI'rox'Il, R. ud- wig, R. Redemnnn, A. Marks. Third Rofw-V. Morrison, D. Malnnry, E. ,llllUll'IZlS, IC. Moak, U. Marvin, I2 I'cws1rl A N1 lu M I l P ll lace, M. VVercl1, F. Rmlencal. ' Sfrond Rnfu:-j. Rutkowski, Lila XValters, Lida VValters, . . . A . ', I. - 1, ' , Ziege, I. lwaciejewski, D. RCKIBIHZIIIII, N. Mellclleski. . f Bottom Rofw-G. Polakowski, I. Mishlove, bl. Stoblw, I.. I.ZlIgllllIl ,. R- n, . I.'IlI n, A. a- ' ,kowski, M. Legjnan, I. Lawent, F. Radclc . 1 . . 6' pill' 'D L ' I - I ' r 1 - h - Q ' - Y , 1 I '. f Tlus second year of high sr M325 fl , P if I Has placed us way up lz f 5 A I 1' g,,'f ' To watch new classes down below . l A, -' j ' Q 5' And the seniors passing by. J' ,jp 3 W Allwril , .jf ,f .Q ,' ,M -s,. Tl, J'-I l'I'A ' -A! f ff 1 I f V 'I I ,J D J . A 'fl If Q jf' . U Page Tlllrty-tllree ...SSP -SWA 65251 .r J' sw-f 2. 6 jjgmczfiw FRESHMEN Oumno- 01 41,0-rua-',4fC1E,13vf Jw- ,m1,4.., wffwirbwgf LMQ. -W1 13 . T. . 71,70 J ,Q ,--54 . E N OFFICERS Arden Klassa ................ Pres. Donald Cross ...... Vice Pres. Louise Weir .................. Sec. 9'g,hAJ Robert Zeihm ............ Treas. Daw. . 740+ evbffarwufrfrrf- WV 45'Nl M Arm P 7 I? I Au., '74-u., ,ow Annu Mil fue-A . E ' ,da-L ' . last that great day, September 3rd, arrived and Berlin High chool opened its doors to ninety-nine more students-freshmen-ready to embark on the four wonderful years ahead. Officers were duly elected and they were on their way. Under the guidance of Miss Metcalf, Miss Diekroeger, Mr. Rehfeldt, and Mr. Hein, class advisers, the class sped on its way to fame. Leonard Robock and Edward Yanikoski were chosen as members of the debate teams while others were members of the club. 5 ,Y f f The annual Freshman party, which is exclusively for freshmen, was held on bl QAM Lipcilfriday evening, September 20th, in the high school gymnasium. - ,. - lar e number of freshmen were out for football, basketball, baseball, X A, f , ' h d The boys and girls also took part in the Physical Education Ex- f gg i ition. L V V 0 AVViesender represented the school in the humorous declamations, M' 'P 'fnffwhfggdvxtizrd Yanikoski was chosen as an extemporaneous speaker. ,A 4 ' he,Ll-mgaor Roll contained the names of several freshmen. Alice Finch. ' 'J'-J - r lyn Wiesender and Ecilward Yanikoski succeeded in having their names laced o the A average ist. Ll 'L pk' gffolfmd percentage of the membership of other clubs was composed of , . r sh eg and it is certain that next year will see an even larger group partic- . 1. QA. J- fi atiifgi 'the activities of Berlin High School. 'fu..-rxil Y -.lic--Pgyk? h W NJ 1 U' fx 2 5' l K -4' ' '- LL. L, I , x L P' Page Thirty-four 5 fa gg-,,rL5 1- .' H'--'fmuk' ,r ,J , 5 .Y ' . .f7..,1 ,. I v fu V. kr., .. 1' x N '. N- .V ,,..,, .. af.. -Q nn.. ' Y 1 ' , ' , . ,.-.. . L uf' yy E - ,YJ Y J, ,' unjrw, ,, ,H7 ,a 5 ,-..-, 5 if nh 1 I., I ' t .P - ,.q.'. . 'Ml- J ' ' it ff fm eff... fffwffff ' '. N IC. - r , , . . 1? .v.' 'X' L, ff.f'7 ' ' '.. db P1 -' . - v' - .1 'Il-fl'-' I .. ' : 'f W FRESHMEN Mft .-.. ft..- D XY? V A - we A re ge... -X .V , x' A. u . XX 0.40-9. fx, l A ' 0, 1 i VXI I V if ' QXA X ,xi , ' 'Af ' ' ,. t ' c 5 X ',, K Yf 1 Q. ,I . an F by X uv-as Jw-3 ,V L N- 14. 9 0' .L Wwjwxif , X jf!! 0, 1 4, . ,vi ld PTA' UU' ML ,lf 0 Mr 1 1 fj M 71. , IIML ,i LV? fr' i Top Row-M. Brooks, A. Kresnl, K. Barlow, A. KIIINSII, N. L'i11l5t', L. Camp, L. Davenport, S. Eff' ' . -I I Doro, F. Feuerherm, G. jones, Il. Frost, A. Lehman. ,Q 4 4, Third Rofw-D. Huskey, M. Iloppn, D. Hihivki, A. Hurley, IE. Iirickson, M. Angun, V. Kruske, , 4 'V . H. Knaus, P. Berry, L. Boening, A. Finch, A. L:1Bud:1. ' f I f 19 Second Ro-w-J. Camp, M. Kirchoff, Fischer, M. Hnhn, M. Kysley, R. Drover, F. Doro, Ii. . ' 'fy james, L. Hahn, M. Doro, R. Berry, B. Atwood. , 5 '- ' - ' Bottom Row-R. Livingston, K. Krause, G. Beltz, F. Brisky, VV. Crzuv, I.. Knlupzl, K. Edinger, I ,f V. .,.,, u' R. Lzlliudd, F. Luzinske, D. Cross, R. Baht. . F AY w ' i.. V ' ,' as in an as if , , Top Row-G. Turner, J. Mnlecki, V. Page, L. VVngner, R. Miller, IC. hillllikfwki, P. Strong. , ' D. Norstrant. A . v Fourllz Rofw-R. Miller, E. VVnlker, G. Pierce, E. Schmncle, D. VVcrch, I.. Rolmck, R. Zumzow, ' ' 7 ' F. Stueher, V. Schroeder, C. NViesender. ' Third Ron'-A. Miller, M. VVesner, E. Pigorsch, M. Younglove, IC. PIIQCI, D. XV:1ters, G. Stein- ' eke, D. Seaman, D. Pagel, M. VVh:1Ien. Second Row-Joan Rodencal, J. Rodencul, B. Novak, S. Sternitzke, R. VVerner, C. Schubert, L. VVeir, F. Resop, M. VVood, M. Swetting, M. Treder, G. Mzwiejewski. f Boltom Rofw-J. Ryan, E. Ross, R. VVolIiner, D. Marqunrdt, J. Zimzlr, Ii. XV:-rch, R. Ziehm, H. 49 Ratzlaff, R. Schrader, L. Pieknrski, G. W'iese, F. Swnnke. . QU ull? L L 1 tiki . my! We entered into this 'realm f, ' i!rLtu-'ll A IM!! api' fi , Welcomed but laughed at, too, ,f MP7, 'f,A.'4'U 'Lu --ff .A U , ' 'W zgwbt 1 wqppy to join this busy group ,f , ., 'T L - --1 gt, hi-f fi with friends .md tasks all new , f,,,,,j. ,A ..f,.,f wfwr .ff Mt... if ' M, sf' 'W , wv.A1hffghr. - t f ,V , 5 A L42 L in t11v tl-'A lad , -1' V, 'I 4 Z L :K I . LZLI 2: i L' Lui 'mf' ' Page Thirty-tive My j ST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL H935 19365 A AVERAGE ENIORS FRESHMEN 'Frank Zimar Alice Finch Edward Yanikoski 0 IUNIQRS Carolyn Wiesender Lucille Drover Rosemary effe n ' Phylli?W ' S N ' A GE A IO OPHOMORES s Bae I gilbert Bro k hel B r ' obert.C N l r 'M s Di el sh rei r jf C e o . e Hofm n I 'p ny. a organ Iones - I 7 Hunt Sidney Iorgensen 9, . 'fi - ' orgensen Iohn Kwidzinski V red Iorgensen Ida Lawent A obert Kirchoff Margaret Lehman Jr!! Margaret Korwitz Kathleen Lennon Fern Marvin Ruth Ludwig 1 Ruth Moldenhauer Robert Malecki Agnes Piekarski Berniece Rodencal Norma Sprague Florian Yanikoski Walter Wilgrube IUNIORS Ianet Barbola Rose Lawent Marian Marquardt Sydney Mertz Lucille Meyers Lucille Nigbor Eileen Nutting Anita Prahl Evelyn Ragenoski Grace Root-' Franklyn Schroeder Leroy Sommers Harriet Sutherland Donald Voigt Marilyn Watson Ieanette Paul Frances Radde Dorothy Redemann FRESI-IMEN Phyllis Berry Lillian Boening Neil Chase Harold Frost Dorothy Hibicki Mabel Hoppa Edythe Iames Lewis Kalupa Richard Livingston Robert Miller Dale Norstrant Glen Pierce Eva Pigorsch Ieanne Rodencal Dorothy Seaman Grace Steineke Fern Stueber Mary Lenore Younglove Mary Ann Treder Miriam Wood Pg Th ty xiii' wa fi 232 fi Sfugemf Bjfe ws M55 '03 Qf?++fJ5Q','1fjW W JNQQKMWM ww f ffjbm wy5,fMf N 1 PRGM A At 9:30 o'clock on the evening of April 17th, the Iunior Promenade was formally opened with the grand march. Prom King Robert O'Kon and Queen Anita Prahl reigned supreme while Harold Menning and his orchestra fur- nished the dance rhythm. The Venetian theme was attractively carried out in four harmonizing pastel colors, nile green, gold, azure blue, and apricot. Venetian blinds on the win- dows, lattice work effect on the stage, and a draped ceiling were features that made the decorations distinctive. All the lights were enclosed in green paper with pairs of lights grouped on the bounding boards. The numerals of the class appeared on the balcony at the far end of the gym and as a ceiling center- piece. Prom programs were in nile green and gold. Iunior class advisers were Miss Ethel Daley, Miss Lolita Maedke, Miss Ruth Miller, and Mr. A. A. Flanagan. Patrons and patronesses included Mr. and Mrs. Emil Prahl, Mr. and Mrs. Louis O'Kon, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lam- berton, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Flanagan, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Shonat. Page Tliirty-S C Wg,'L,fW,w K... .. ...,,,..... UAWWIUMM ff-1 i 15414-A-...za ,ff . wifi, HAND-QRCHESTRA 'l 'iw' Wife if ,W 447fQ ' V' s Z-if DRUMS TRVMPETS CLARINETS Stater, A. Mertz, S. Merkey, A. Berry, R. Baehr, O. Fischer, E. Kirchoif, M. Thomas, E. Malnory, D. I, y Kirchoff, R. Robock, L. Zamzow, R. A . X' smbbe, J. VVerch, D. Albright, D. 'N Q ,Gosch, G. Cross, D. Cross, R. ' 5 XLannin, G. Klassa, A. Lipinski, R. R? A 1 x L- w Czinsky, J. Korwitz, M. 'XX R KSAXAPHONES Miller, A. ' , X Shead, A. HORNS Lehman, M' If -N .1R0dencal, B. Posorske, E. Q, , 5 NAlbright, V. Hart, H. BASS .. i , x. VVishlinski, T. Hurley, D. Feurherm, F. .35 I 'X ' ' oody, G. Finch, A. Jorgensen, H. w 'Q T Rodencal E. Miller R. , K v 1 Q L ', 'T Direc'tor-Mr. Rehfeldt H xg as ne ess J- . Y VIOLINS VIOLA STRING BASS . , ' 'Q 'Q . R Kulpin, L. Gelhnr, H. Jorgensen, H. QQ ' lx ,T .X Rutkovvski, J. 1 '1'RIT1VIPE'TS N N 5. Bm, P. 5 55515138 S. A 2 Q0 Hurley, A- '. ' - ' Bnehr, 0. A ' jwnnusch N Mlllerv A' 'Q N . .A - . 1 - - ,- M BASSOON . . . ,J .1 Swettm M TXOFVNIYZ, . . K Q .' Q, S 'E ' Ludwig, R. iw Q , 'S xl ,f,f',f,f,an'M IIQUIQTEL TR MBONE 'Q , ' ' i ae rv ' Jor n S. R. . Jensen, V. ' ,' A f winkex, J. 03013 F' APHONE Q 1 Grow, VV- Yonnglove, M. Odenfia -B- Y Grota, M. Rodencall, . VV S y T- L 'Q M X . U . 4 f iirty-eight qv if x f- , -AM OBOES Younglove, M. Rodencal, J. TROMBONES VVolkenhauer, M Malecki, R. Jorgensen, S. Baht, R. Beltz, G. BASSOON Ludwig, R. FLUTE Buehr, L. BARITONF VVerch, M. Huhn, M. DRUMS Lannin, G. PIANO Olsen, M. Thomas, li. HORNS Hurley, D. Finch, A. BASS QBrussJ Feuerherm, F. CELLO Strong, P. N ' Zim, dflolaf-JL V wwe ww x N I -4 f 5 I W1 V J f f BOYS' GLEE CLUB 'l 5 - GIRLS' GLEE CLUB v t L' ' Tap Row-M. VVatsou, Paul, li. llofmaun, V. Albright, R. Lawent, and V. Pres. I.. Fralish. Third Rofw-I. Gelhar, A. Ilofacker, B. Rodeueal, D. llihieki, C. VVieseuder, M. Ulseu, Sec.- Treas. R. Moldenhauer, Barhola, D. Redemann, and G. Zimar. Second Rau'-R. Hel'fernou, B. Faytle, A. Prahl, I.. Drover, A. Chase, A. Shead, ul. Rodencal, I.. Bruegger, I.. Meyers, T. liahr, V. Metzig, and II. liahr. Bollom Rofu.+M. Kirchoff, V. Zamzow, IJ. james, P. VVillia1ns, K. Lennon, Pres. M. Korwitz, Rodencal, M. Youuglove, E. james, M. Swettiug, M. NVood, and P. Berry. it Sl? 'JK' if 515 Top Row-M. VVolkenhauer, R. O'Kon, See.-Treas. H, Jorgensen, M. Cosgrove, -I. Pischke, and E. Coulson. Strand Rofw-F. Yanikoski, NV. Ziege, A. Stater, Pres. R. Kirchofl, -I. Cziusky, L. Davenport, and R. Malecki. liollom R0-u'-R. Ziehm, S. Jorgensen, D. Norstrant, R. Berry, xl. Brooks, H. Schmidt, -I. Malecki, A. Lehman and T. VVishlinski. The glee cluh offers an opportunity for the girls to continue their tnusieal training beyond the grades. Longer and more difficult compositions can he studied. On February 7, the members of both glee eluhs presented a two-act operetta entitled, Robin Hood, Inc. written by Benedict. Jeanette Paul was the piano accompanist for this glee club. Miss Hauauska has directed this group as well as the operetta. The main object of the boys' glee club, under the supervision of Miss Hanauska, is to develop musical talent through expression to the especially interested and eapahle students. The operetta, which contained some excellent male chorus numbers, had practically au all-boy cast. The pianist for this glee eluh was Margaret Korwitz. Page Thirty-nine OPERETTA AND DRAMATIC CLUB Robin Hood, Harvey Jorgensen, Allan A' Dale, Clarence Eagan, VVill Scarlett, Arden .laegerg The Sheriff of Nottingham, Arden Basingg Little john, Leo Kolping Friar Tuck, Alfred Staterg Ben Booster, Herbert Linleyg Maid Marian, Vivian Zamzowg Lady Rowena, Leone Fralishg Lady Lizzie, Berniece Rodencalg Lady Lotta, Phyllis XVilliams, Mistress Minnie, Hildegarde Bahrg Prince John, Robert Kirchoffg King Richard, Florian Yanikoski. if as at an as Top Row-E. Augun, R. Kirchoff, F. Zimar, H. Jorgensen, J. Pischke, A. Basing, L. Kolpin, NV. Schrader, C. Eagan, M. Vvolkenhauer, and R. Malecki. Third Rofw-F. Yanikoski, L. Kolpin, L. Raszkowski, V. Zamzow, B. Hofmann, Mlodzik, R. Lawent, E. Nutting, B. Rodencal, E. Beltz, D. Prahl, and Sec.-Treas. R. Lipinski. Second Rofw-L. Hoeft, B. Faytle, A. Prahl, M. Marquardt, L. Meyers, L. Drover, j. Barbola, A. Shead, H. Bahr, R. Heffernon, L. Nigbor, and G. Zimar. Firxt Row-P. Williams, T. Bahr, Pres. M. Korwitz, L. Malsehetske, S. Druggish, V. Albright, B. Drover, V. Pres. G. Hunt, M. VVatson, L Lawent, and L. Fralish. The rightful Earl of Huntingdon, Robin Hood, is the victim of the Sheriff of Nottingham. Robin finds refuge in Sherwood Forest where Ben Booster comes offering to organize the band as a corporatoin. They propose that Robin wed an heiress in order to provide working rapital. The sheriff has Prince john's permission to marry Lady Marian, Robin's own sweetheart. just at the time when Robin and his men are to be hanged, King Richard returns from the Crusades. On learning the situation, he decrees that Robin shall marry Marian, pairs off the others, and renders full justice to the Sheriff and Prince John. f'All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players. Fveryone is con- stantly playing a part, but some have more ability than others. These are given an opportunity to develop their talents by membership in the Dramatic Club. The club under the direction of Miss Ruth Miller, met on the first Monday of each month at which time impersonations, dramatizations, and short plays were given. In addition to the two plays shown, the play Light was also presented to the public. The cast included Hilde- garde Bahr, Frank Zimar, Harvey Jorgensen, Edward Augun, and Janet Barbola. Page Forty DIRECTORS--CLASS PLAY U. Zimar, L. Drover, G. Hunt, M. VVatson, T. Bnhr, V. Albright-llirectors. an an + we if D. Nighor, A. Basing, G. Hunt, J. Beane, H. Jorgensen, XV. hhVllf.fl'lll'K', B. Rodeneal, II. Bzlhr, -I. Pischke, VV. Schroeder, T. Bahr, E. Luzinske, C. Eagan. The directors of the three one-act plays had much to do with their suc- cess, Thelma Bahr and Lucille Drover directed the play, Light. The play, The Advantage of Being Shy, was directed by Genevieve Hunt and Mari- lyn Watson. Vivian Albright and Gertrude Zimar supervised the play, It Pays to Be a Pogglef' Miss Miller was the adviser. The annual class play presented this year under the direction of Miss Mil- ler, was the well known comedy, Big Hearted Herbert, written by Sophie Kerr and Ann Steese Richardson. It was the story of a pompously self-made man who believed that what was good enough for him was good enough for his family. His children were denied privileges because he believed them entirely unnecessary. But the last straw is drawn when he embarrasses the entire family by his continuous raging in the presence of a group who was sup- posed to be well-impressed by their Hrst visit. At this point, the tables were turned and the next day when Big Hearted Herbert invited his best customers to dinner, his wife treated him and his friends the very way he asked in his own treatment of them. After the friends had gone, he pleaded that they might go back to the 'Are-established standards of the rising generation. His wife consented under the condition that he treat his family in a different manner than he had in the past. Page Forty-one ONE ACT PLAYS A. Bnsing, M. Mzirqimnit, V. Znmzow, B. Hofmann, L. Nigbor, :md B. Drover. R. Lipinski, B. Rodencul, ll. Nutting, j. Pischke, and C. Eagan. THE ADVANTAGES OF BEING Sl-lY A battle for the love of a man is the theme of this very amusing comedy. The Advantages of Being Shy. n Four girls working in an office have fallen madly in love with the same man. Their tricks and the final outcome are a surprise and delight to all. Hlt PAYS TO BE A POGGLEH lt Pays to Be a Pogglen is a rollicking comedy of family life. The story centers about the arrival of a milloinaire uncle whom members of the family have not seen for thirty-five years. Like most families they are very excited and upset about the event and await it with eager anticipation. The numerous telegrams and the daughters flirtation with the messenger boy add to the gen- eral confusion. Page Forty- two DMM, BCARD OF CONTRCL I tbba SCIENCE CLUB A . u Top Rofw-B. Romlencul, V. Metzig, C. VViesencler, B. Faivtle and D. Seaman Firxt Rofw-R. I.:1wc'nt, J. Paul, Pres. B. Drover, B. llofinnnn, V. Pres. j. Beane, and Sec.-Treus. J. Mlodzik. are as as an eh Top Rofw-D. Livingston, Ii. lieltz, F. Yanikoski, R. Alexander, Trens. VV. Schrader, Pres. R. Kirchoff, D. Pfillll. First Rolw-R. Lnwent, Sec. R. Ileffernon, A. She-ad, I.. Hoeft, G. Root and I. Luwent. Although only eleven girls are on the Board of Control, every girl in high school is a member of the Girls' League. Its main purpose is to create a cooperative spirit among all the girls in our high school. To make this organ- ization self-supporting, the girls on the Board sold candy bars at both the bas- ketball and football games. Miss Metcalf is the adviser of the organization. This year the main object of the Science Club was to stimulate an interest in scientific hobbies. Each member was asked to spend an hour a week on the particular hobby in which he was interested. Some of the hobbies were survey of personalities, construction of radios, movie projection, photography, electrical wiring, and chemical projects. Members who have done outstanding work on their hobbies are Norman Sprague, radio: Florain Yanikoski, electricity: Robert Kircholf, electricity: and Donald Voigt, chemistry. Mr. Wolf is the adviser for this club. Page Forty-tliree ORATURY AND DECLAMATORY DEBATE TEAM Top Rofu'-ll. Jorgensen, L. Davlin, E. Yanikoski, and F. Zimrir. First Rofw-B. Rodenrul, H, Bahr, B. Hofrnrum, and C. VViesender. an as are if at Tap Rofw-L. Robock, F. Yunikoski, E. Ynnikoski, and R. fjlliflll. First Row-Mr. Shaw, V. Albright, and M. JOI'g'CllSt'Il. This year, forensic work turned out to be decidedly a success. Hildegarde Bahr and Carolyn Wiesender represented us in declamation at the league at Waupun. Hildegarde came out first and again represented us at the sub- district. Harvey Iorgensen brought us victory, getting second in the league, first in the sub-district, and third in the district. Edward Yanikoski and Frank Zimar represented us in extemporaneous speaking. Our extemporaneous readers were Berniece Rodencal and Bette Hofmann. Miss Metcalf supervises this activity. The question debated this year was Resolved, that the several states enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense. The team had the biggest program to follow this year that it has had for several years, because it was made possible for them to enter into judged con- ference debates, On Ian. 24, the team took part in four competitive debates at Lawrence College carrying over two victories. Other debates were held with Redgranite, Waupun, and Horicon, They also debated before the R0- tary Club and P.T.A. Mr. Shaw is the debate coach. Page Forty-four DEBATE AND LATIN CLUBS Top Rofw-F. Yanikoski, IC. Augun, R. 0'lion, N. Chase, If. lieltz, li. Nimke Sfrontl Rotw-R. Cross, II. Frost, P. XVilliatns, Pres. M. Jorgensen, R. I.awent, M. XVood, Ii. Yan- ikoski, I.. Roboeli. l irslRo1w-T. Hahr, J. Beane, M. Marquardt, I.. Meyers, See.-Treas. G. llunt, li. Drover, V. Pres. V. Albright, A. Finch, C. XViesender. Top Row-F. Yanikoski, Il. Linley, R. Kirehoff, R. Ludwig, Ii. Luzinske, j. Paul, Ii. Nutting, R. Lawent, M. XVolkenhauer, I.. Davlin, IE. Coulson, IE. Beltz. Srrontl Ro-'w-R. Ceman, I.. Kolpin, li. Faytle, A. Prahl, M. Marquardt, I.. Meyers, U. Root, M. XVood, I.. Drover, j. liarbolzl, D. james, R. Maleeki. First Rome-M. VVatson, P. VVilliatns, li. Drover, Y. Albright, li. llolimann, I.. Pralish, li. Hughes, j. Kalupa, I. VVendt, M. VValker, C. XViesender. The Debate Club is open to all students who are interested in public speaking. They are given the opportunity to speak before an audienee and to develop eonhdenee. 'llhe especially interested and exceptional members are given an opportunity to extend their interest by becoming members of the team. 'I'ry-outs are held early in the fall for all those interested. ln order to beeome a member, one must speak favorably on some suggested subjeet. This year a large number of freshmen became members and promise to be our future debat- ers. Mr. Shaw is the able adviser of the group. In order to become a member of the Latin Club, one must rereive a grade average of at least li the first two six weeks of his liist year of I.atin. After that, one is automatieally a member. The primary purpose of the elub is to Create a friendly relationship among the students enrolled in Latin eourses. On December 19, the Latin Club held its annual C'hristmas party at whieh the new mem- bers were initiated. The elub gave a danee -lanuary 10, after the Mayville game. Miss Miller is the organizer of this elub. Page Forty-five A,-Jug. eww The journalism JOURNALISM AND RED 'N' GREEN Top Ro-w-E. Benz, D. Seaman, D. Chier. First Rofw-R. Cross, M. bor, R. Lipinski. Top Rofw--R. O'Kon, F. First Rofw-M. Korwitz, Prahl, A. Basing, R. O'Kon, L. Raszkowski, F. Zimar, D. Bennett, B. jnrgcnsen, B. Rodencal, J. Hallman, E. Ragenoski, R. lleffernon, L. Nig- er an ae ae af Zimar, I.. Krebs, F. Yanikoski, I.. Baehr, Miss Daley. B. Rodcncal, E. Evans, T. Bahr, J. Paul, L. Fralish, P. VVilliams. class, an informal group of students, met every Tuesday under the supervision of Mr. Lester Raszkowski who devoted much of his time to showing students how to read and understand a newspaper. The students were taught to read the newspaper reflectively. This is a great aid to a thor- ough understanding of the newspaper, The editorial page, the relationship between the editorial page and the commercial page, and ideals and ethics of a reporter were studied. The students received a store of knowledge which will enable them to understand and appreciate our daily papers. RED 'N' GREEN STAFF Editor-in-Chief .,,, ...... ...... .,,, , , . ,..,........., , .. ...,..., ..,....., , ,....,. , ,,,,.,,,...,. F lorian Yanikoski Asst. Editor ,,.,.......,.,.... ...... .,,., , .,... ...... , .,.......,, .,,,,......,.... ............,... ,....,....,..,.... ......,..... P h 5. ' l l i s VVilliams Circulation Manager ........... , ..... ....,.........,.....,..........,..............,.,,,, ,,.,,,, ..,,. B e r niece Rodencal Reporters-Louis Baehr, Thelma Baht, Leone Fralish, Eleanor Evans, Margaret Korwitz, Robert Malerki, Lucille Nigbor, Robert O'Kon, Jeanette Paul, Edward Yanikoski, Frank Zimar Faculty Adviser . , ..,.,,,. . .,.,...,.,.,.., . ...,..... ,.... ...,,..,..,....,,.....,......, ,....,... ,.............,,.,... ...,. M i s s Daley Commercial Adviser , .,,, .......... ,.,. .....,. ,... .............,.....,,.........,,.,.......,......,.,,........,....,.... . M i s s Backstrom The student body looks forward to the Red 'n' Green which Comes out every two weeks. It contains news of school events and daily incidents of interest. Page Forty-six VILFPLLUAV I 0.114 2 J ' xv 51-W5 9 .7C,fjT,,7f,,aA,..,.ff7c,f,K. v-ll , avg ,'LA..pf,,-.- A G L? A-4 4... 'w.,4,,,4 THE 1935 MASCOUTIN STAFF 'l'nfv Ro-ic-lNlr. XVolf, Ii. Bcltz, M. Nitzkc, NV. VVilgrulme, C. lizxgnn, D. Prnhl :md li. Russ. Iiotlom RllfZi?fI. llllllf, B. llUfITlZlllll, R. M1JlClCIlllQlIK'l', R. l.:lwcnt, M. jnrgeriselx, Y. Alhriglil, Zllltl U. Rout Stalnlillg-C. lflljlilll and 13. Prnhl. Srrllril, lmfl Io Riyhl-G. Root, G. llunt, M. Nitvkc, E. lie-hz, R. lh1UltlC'llll1lllK'l', li. llofmzulll, R. l.:lwe1lt, V. Albright, :ind N1. Jorgensen. A great variety of opportunities for developing special talents is offered to the members of this organization, Students really interested in journalism, art, and the fun of building a book are always welcome. Members of this year's staff under the leadership of Mildred Iorgensen, have worked hard to give the student body the type of book it has been asking for. By sponsoring a dance and taffy apple sale the staff earned a good por- tion of the cost of the hard covers. Members of the staff who have done outstanding work are: Mildred lor- gensen, editor: Ruth Moldenhauer, activity editor: Vivian Albright, poetry: Douglas Prahl, photography: Clarence Eagan, business manager: Genevieve Hunt, Rose Lawent, Bette Hofmann, Leone Kolpin and Eugene Beltz, feature writers: Grace Root and Melvin Nitzke, artists: Eunice Luzinski, Iosephine Kalupa, and Agnes Piekarski, typists. Mr. Wolf is the able faculty adviser. Page F1 wt x even WHAT HAPPENED? September- 3-School opened 11 Girls' League mixer I4-Berlin vs. St. Peter's, Oshk Lombards Freshman party Little Chute vs. Berlin Berlin vs. Beaver Dam 19- 20- 21- 27- October- 4 Iunior party Hartford vs. Berlin Chief Bigman Berlin vs. Waupun 18-Homecoming 19-West Bend vs. Berlin 5 8 ll 25-P.T.A. Carnival 26-Oconomowoc vs. Berlin 31-Berlin vs, Columbus November- 5- A Society ll-Berlin vs. Ripon 14-Open house 15-Washington P.T.A. fair 22-One-act plays 27- C Society 28-29-Thanksgiving vacation December- 3-B.B., Berlin vs. Horicon 4-Berlin vs. Wautoma D Society -Berlin vs. Columbus -Berlin vs. Omro -Football banquet ll-Elias Serenaders 12-West Bend vs. Berlin -Science Club dance -Concert 5- 6 9 10 12 19 20-Children's Christmas party 21-Berlin vs. Hartford 23- Ian. 3-Vacation Ianuary- -School opens 6- 10-Mayville vs. Berlin ll-Latin Club dance 14-Girls' League mixer 16-Faubells 17-Waupun vs. Berlin 17- B Club dance 23- A Society 24-Berlin vs. Ripon 25-End of Semester 28-Misner Players osh 28-Omro vs. Berlin 31--Columbus vs. Berlin 31-Debate Club dance February- 7-Operetta 14-- Mascoutin party 17-Matinee dance 21-Mayville vs. Berlin 28-Waupun vs. Berlin March- 5-Band concert 6-Berlin vs. Ripon 6- B Club dance 12- D Society 13-Berlin vs. West Bend 19-21-Class A Basketball tour- nament at Watertown 26-27-Physical education exhibi tion. April- 1-Declamatory contest at Wau- pun 2-Oratorical contest at Berlin 3-School closes 1-Vacation 5-l 13-School opens unior prom 17-I 18-Sub-district forensic contest at Waupun Senior class play Music program l 9- 29- 30- A and B Society May- l-Senior party 2-District band tournament at Ripon 8-Sophomore party 28-Band concert 29- C and D Society Iune- 7-Baccalaureate service Senior picnic Class day Commencement ll-Alumni banquet 12- 3.- Qi l 0- School closes Page Forty-eight Gffhlefw w Q u ssAammnlmw1, ammncx f, Gffkfefw BWM QM AM' W v QQMN. I Mglv-c ' B 0. RL - oml Mwb ga? Jbvws-L,. B . fblapcpcww-. MT NPT? THE ATHLETIC AND F GRENSIC ASSOCIATIONS The association officers for this year were the following: Edward Augun .......................................................... President Gordon Lannin ........ .......... V ice President Leone Kolpin .......... .... ....... ...................... S e c retary Florian Yanikoski .................................................... Treasurer The purpose of this organization is to provide moral and financial support for our athletic and forensic activities. The association is grateful to the excellent work of our cheerleaders, Phyllis Williams, Betty Hughes, and Herbert Linley. The Pep band and the regular school band contributed a great deal to the enthusiasm and success of our athletic activities. The student body, as well as all friends of Berlin High Schol, is looking forward with keenest anticipation to the completion of our new athletic Held. If present plans materialize, it will be one of the Hnest in this section. Our thanks to the school board and the city-fathers! We wish to give our thanks to the Iunior Chamber of Commerce, to the American Legion and Auxiliary, and to the many other friends of our school for the fine support given this year. This has made it possible to carry on our broad sport program, a competitive sport for every boy regardless of his physique. A A Q Dwi: . iwafm. W' if M W , Vr T W rewi- 37y0H1f'f+ ld',f' jjkl Lfywz' 'ALI M2 4MfjL2'1j- - in ft.. . iff' foil' If I , f'l e'1 4'f J ,M if !f'pj,11' ,c.ffff'- V f J' . - fi js! ml 'I it Cffiflw 4 Page Forty-nine M - 5 ,G ., M fl . , 1 if Li, LAL f 'L x it - f I fi I 5 1-4. .bc if ,1,t7fx7.,o, Jmyw -I , FOOTBALL toy. ,go ' '4 S. 'I' ll Ii. K' ske, G. Brooks, II. VVinkel, R Top Row-Coach Hein, J. Cunslq, A. Marks, ioxe , lu Malecki D. Barnes, T. Blakefield, C. Bukowski, R. Carey, L. Dzivlin, Asst. Mp,'1'. Sfrond Rofwl-VV. Dnpke, Edinger, R. OyKon, S. Mertz, D. Voigt, D. Bennett, D. lleft, VV Ziege, F. Schroeder, B. Seaman, A. Bnsing, VV. Stout. Firsl Rofw-R. Lang, Asst. Mgr., R. Kirchoff, L. Kolpin, G. Lzinnin, A. Stzlter, Capt. F. Zimni W. VVilgruhe, A. jones, E. Augnn, J. Pischke, R. Lipinski, Mgr are we as as as Top Rofw-Coach Flanagan, J. Mnlecki, L. Camp, E. Yanikoski, P. Strong, H. Frost, Mgr. Sfmnd Rofw-K. Barlow, L. VVagner, R. Alexander, Ii. Malzin, Rodenvnl, K. Iidinger. First Rofw-J. Zimar, N. Chase, L. Rehhein, G. 'I'urne1', O. Disntell, R. Ziehm, L. Rohock, R. Liv ingston. The football eleven came through many games this year with winning scores. Under the coaching of Mr. I-Iein, the boys provided the student body and other fans with excitement, entertainment, and school pep. Berlin Finished third in the Li tle Ten. With several lette en coming back, prospects are good for next season. Page Fifty Mayville ....... Wau pun ......... Berlin ......... Ripon ......... Hartford ........ Horicon ..........., Beaver Dam ......... West Bend .,........ Oconomowoc ....... Columbus .......... Berlin ...... Berlin ...... Berlin ...... Berlin .. Berlin ...... Berlin ...... Berlin ..,.,. Berlin ...,.. Berlin ..,... Player E. Augun ......... M. Krause ....... B. Seaman ....... E. Kruske ..... E 1:1 Q N ro:-'gngap Kolpin ....... Stater ....... . Armstrong . W. Wilgrube . D. Bennett ....... A. Basmg ,..,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, D. Heft, Capt.-Elect ..,,.... ,,,,,,,, W. Dopke ....,,..,,.i,.,,,,. ,,,,,,, G. Lannin ,.,.,,,.,,,..,,, ,,,.,,,, R. Kirchoff ...... E. Edinger ..... A. Iones ....,.... W. Stout ....... Mertz .......... Pischke ,,,,.,....., LITTLE TEN STANDINGS TEAIZI RECORD 1 16 20 34 14 56 41 19 0 St. Peter's ...... Little Chute . Beaver Dam Hartford ......... Waupun .......... West Bend ........ Oconomowoc Columbus ..... Ripon ..........,,.. PERSONAL RECORD Position F. Zimar, Capt. ..,,.. ..,,... C enter .......Guard .......Guard .......Guard ........Guard ........Guard .......Tackle ........Tackle ........Tackle ........Tackle ........End End .,.......,,.. End ...,..,.,.,.,,,. Halfback ........ Fullback ............ uarterback .,...... Q ........Quarterback .......l-lalfback .......Halfback ........Halfback T Pct. 0 1 .000 0 .833 1 .800 0 .667 0 .667 0 .500 1 .400 1 .OOO 1 .000 0 .000 7 20 26 Award Chevron 2d Chevron UB., HB.. UB., UB.. Chevron Chevron ..B., 3d Chevron 2d Chevron B HB.. ....1fiE1'EiiEvf0n N O- O IT' rv :E 53532 U5 u USU? l Ps F ity 'Y nf' fa: .. W .Q ' J' 'A dum .,, , J' I ,kv as '- 'V Al f H BASKETBALL L, A ,L .jf I f ' pf? 1 If rf QA 5 .1 i A - . r ' 1 ' ' 1 A A , I I I 1 J 1 M .5 if' v' 1 rf J ' .0 -. 11-- fl ,,-X Top Ro-w-D. Stetter, D. Lcsnink, O. Bziehr, R. Carey, Mr. llnlverson Asif' i jj First Rom:-G. Lzmnin, 17. lleft, Capt. P. Arinstrmig, A. jones, F. Zimur. 5 N Y-'Ar'-J illyq, ' .XA rsh. s ie an sie exe as X' X -9 X l To Ro-u-G. mlarski, and J. Ninlecki. . P . -1 N 'X Qerond Rofw-Mr. llzilverson, D. jones, E. Rilinger, R. Berry, D. Stettcr. fa R .First Robock, D. Pflllll, L. Bziehr, C. Burkmvski, F. Coulson. X 'N V x' l' .Je-' ' - wx ,iw ,ev . , -K ..f' xl xx Y' R Q. j I my 'XX t 5 x N. 4 4- The Berlin basketball team, under the guidance of Coach Halverson, pro- vided many thrills for the spectators and contributed very much to the spirit of our school life. The players at all times showed a fine group spirit even when pitted against the best teams, In our class A district tournament at J J will 'J Watertown the ave an excellent account of themselves. l wr' Y 9 I i ,V U haul -L if 7' ' YS! . C K' xiii I I' I. X X i X n l G - I Q A ' v .1 ' . ,. ' . I - H . f ' , . , I f 'X L, , s flx 5 ,.- ' 1:11 -l F in-' I . 1 1 'I . 5 I 1 Page Fifty-two BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Berlin ........ ............................ Berlin ........ Berlin ........ Berlin ........ Berlin ........ Berlin ........ Berlin ........ Berlin ........ Berlin ........ Berlin ........ Berlin ........ Berlin ........ Berlin ...,.... Berlin ........ Wautoma ................. Columbus ........ Omro .............. West Bend Hartford ........ 17 14 16 26 15 18 Mayville ........ 21 Waupun ..... 14 39 23 27 23 10 16 Ripon ....... Omro .......... Columbus ........ Mayville ......... Hartford ......... Waupun ...... Ripon .......... PERSONAL RECORDS G FG FT Armstrong, t. Capt. ..... .................................... . Iones, t ....................... Heft, c .................... Lannin, g ......... Zimar, g ......... Schroeder, g ....... Carey, f ............... Marks, f ........................... Baehr, f-c ............................. Lesniak, f, Capt.-Elect 15 15 15 14 15 . ..... 13 6 3 5 6 26 22 12 17 27 29 26 23 14 19 37 36 17 26 FTM Pts. 33 87 9 69 16 54 2 28 1 20 9 ' 17 5 14 1 6 0 4 3 3 15 AWARDS Armstrong lCapt.J ...... ............................ Iones ........................... Heft ......................... Lannin ...... Zimar ........... Schroeder ........ 19 302 .........3rd Chevron UB.. .........3rd Chevron HB.. 2nd Chevron 2nd Chevron Carey .......... ................... B Baehr ........... ..,,,..,...,,,, ' 'B Lesniak ..............................................................................................................., B Our squad also was invited to take part in the Class A tournament at Watertown. Berlin lost to Oconoinowoc 20 to 33 and to Beaver Dam, 17-26. Page Fifry-three 1 , A ., I I 4107-45 ' r j . fi 71 1 1,4 041,-1 ,- -Y-u 7' fn., 1 4: '.f'i4l ' ' gif. I4 1 -v f,,, - nf-fvl.: ' ,-.. ar' ,L Aff, M.- --N-.-aff.: ff I f It 6 1. , BASEBALL-TRACK Top Rofw-S. Jorgensen, Asst. Mgr., R. VVesner, Mgr., H. Friemark, L. Camp, B. Seaman, L. LaBuda, Coach Flanagan. Sefond Rofw-L. VV:1gner, J. Ryan, L. Robock, R. Berry, D. Mzlrquzirdt, C. Bukowski, G. Brooks, D. Barnes, J. Kwidzinski, K. Edinger. First Rofw-F. Hoppa, Asst. Mgr., M. Krause, F. Schroeder, ll. Kwidzinski, H. Nipko, C. Bom' binski, li. Fdinger, VV. Dopke, A. Doro, R. Lipinski. in as 4+ as as Top Rofw-E. Beltz, Mgr., T. VVishlinski, D. Stetter, VV. Ziege, K. Sauter, F. Yanikoski, M. vX70lkCIlilZlllCl', D. Jones, Coach Hein. Third Rofw-J. Malecki, j. Zimar, D. Doro, N. Chase, G. Turner, G. Uoodnnture, O. Baehr, R. Ceman, R. Malecki, H. Frost, A. Miller, J. Czinsky. Serond Rofw-D. Heft, M. Cosgrove, -I. Russell, D. Marks, L. Kolpin, S. Troxell, M. VVerch, E. Kruske, R. Carey. Third RDQLLS. Piekarski, VV. Alexzuuler, A. jones, G. Lzmnin, H. Schmidt, AI. Brooks, S. Mertz. With a great deal of new timber, the baseball squad gave a good account of itself. New experiences were gained in the night game played at Waupun and in the contest held inside the state prison walls with the prison nine. Mr. Flanagan is due much credit for his patience in coaching the squad. Although the track team did not win all their dual meets, nevertheless, ten members of the squad qualified at the La Crosse district meet and entered the state meet. Outstanding on the team was the work of the two Heft boys and the relay team. Page Fifty-four WWW mmm .l. ..l.'.?.. 555' oxww oowxo 'Tl EOE 235 Bag SCS'- .Sw Eno: E:'4 TTLACKI SCHEDULE Little Ten Track Meet at Beaver Dam, 2nd place. District meet at La Crosse, 2nd place. State meet at Milwaukee, 13th place. S95 Marks lCapt.J ..... TEAM MEMBERS .....Relay, 100 yd., 220 yd. Russell ............... ........ R elay, 100 yd., 220 yd. Werch ............ ........ 57 51 75 Year 3 Relay, 100 yd., 220 yd., pole-vault ................ 1 l R. Carey ...... ........ 4 40 yd. ..................................................... ....... . I. Brooks ...... ........ 4 40 yd., low hurdles ............................... ........ 1 E. Kruske .... ........ 8 80 yd. .....................................................,.,.,.,.. 1 D. Heft ........ ........ R elay, high jump, broad jump, discus, high hurdles .................................................. 3 R. Heft .......... ........ H igh hurdles ............,..,....,...................... ........ 3 L. Kolpin .......... ........ S hot put, discus ........................ ....,... 2 M. Cosgrove ....... ........ S hot put, discus, high jump ........ ........ 1 S. Troxell ........ F. Zimar ...... H. Schmidt ...... Berlin ......... Berlin ......... Berlin ......... Berlin ......... Berlin ......... Berlin ......... Berlin ......... Berlin ......... Berlin ......... Berlin ......... Berlin ......... Berlin ......... Berlin ......... Berlin ......... Player , Bombinski . Bombinski mm pmmmna Doro ........ . Augun lCa ........Low hurdles ........High hurdles, shot put, discu ........M1le run FINAL RESULTS 1 North Fondy 2 Redgranite 10 Redgranite 10 Markesan 7 Markesan 11 Beaver Dam 9 Ripon Horicon North Fondy Beaver Dam 9 0 7 4 Ripon 3 Horicon 2 Oconomowoc 5 Oconomowoc TEAM MEMBERS Position .....1st base ........3rd base . Resop .......... . Schroeder ........ ........ . Edinger ...... ........P1tcher Short stop ........ ........Catcher ........2nd base M . Krause ............... ........ 1 st base ...... . Iodarski ................. ........ pf-D Right fielder' ........ Catcher ..........,...........,. A- IOIICS ................... ........ 2 nd base ......................... A. Shonat ........... ........ R ight fielder, pitcher .,,,, H- Nipko ...... ........ P itcher ............,.,..,,,,,,,, l- GOSCh ...... ........ L eft fielder ............,. S ........l 0 9 8 5 4 5 4 4 12 5 5 3 3 Year 4 2 4 2 1 1 l 1 2 l 2 1 1 Page Fifty-five '. JGMM' , IRLS' B' CLUB-BOYS' B CLUB Top Rofw-N. Sprague, R. Moldenhuuer, L. Kolpin, M. Marquardt, R. llelfernon, E. Luzinske, J. Beane, Treats. B. Drover. Second Rofw-D. Gelhar, S. Druggish, M. Korwitz, A. Hofucker, Sec. D. Novean, A. Shead, J. Mlorlzik, Vice Pres. G. Hunt, F. Marvin. First Rofw-I.. Malschetske, Pres. V. Albright, R. Bombinski, J. Bnreis, R. Lawent, B. Hughes, H. Hart, I. Lawent, ll. Doro, A. Piekarski. we as me as me Top Row-M. Krause, E. Kruske, A. Basing, O. Baehr, S. Troxell, D. Heft. Second Rofw-VV. Ziege, Vice Pres. E. Augun, R. Lang, R. Heft, H. Nipko, D. Lesniak, R. Carey, G. Lannin, N. Sprague. First Rome-A. Doro, D. Marks, A. jones, Sec.-Trens. L. Kolpin, A. Stater, Pres. P. Armstrong, F. Zimur, H. Kwiclzinski, C' .I-iombinski. Completing almost its first decade of existence, the Girls' B Club has been a dynamic factor in school activities. To become a member each girl must be the winner of a At least six hundred merit points are necessary to get this coveted award. A wide choice of intramural sports are offered to win points. The club has done much to make high school girls sport and outdoor minded. Mr. Hein is the adviser of this group. With the interest of this club wholly centered in athletics, every boy who earns a letter by competition in conference athletics is eligible for membership. The club used the proceeds of several dances sponsored during the year to purchase the awards presented to its members. Mr. Wolf is the adviser of this organization. Page Fifty-six EXHIBITION ll. Kwidzinski, V. Albright D. Nova-ann, und M. Cosgrove The ninth annual exhibition given this year was an outstanding success. Under the direction of Mr. Hein, the five hundred participants entertained an appreciative crowd for two consecutive nights. Marches, drills, exercises, and dances followed one another in clockwise precision without a dull moment in the entire spectacle. Some of the new fea- tures were the drum dance, a luminous wand drill, living Statuary, daring tumbling, and pyramid formations. Vivian Albright and Harold Kwidzinski led the grand march as Miss Ber- lin and Mr. Berlin on the first night. This distinction went to Dorothy No- vean and Merlin Cosgrove on the final night. These selections are made by vote in the physical education classes. The result is not known until the first beat of the drums announcing the start of the grand march. This is a tense moment and like wild-fire the news runs through the crowd as well as back stage. Page Fifty-seven BOYS' INTRAMURALS A very extensive program of intramural athletics has been created and kept up under the able leadership of the Physical Education Instructor, Mr. Hein. Touch football, basketball, volleyball, baseball, and track are the contests in which one gym class competes against another. The winners this year were the sixth period football team, fifth period vol- leyball team, and the fifth period basketball team. This system of diversion from studies to athletics provides exercise, fun, and good sportsmanship for the boys in high school. Page Fifty- eight GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Wi ' f 5, g s Maru Although they have no inter-school athletic competition, the girls enter into their school sport program with just as much enthusiasm as the boys do in theirs. Sports such as field hockey, soft-ball, basketball, volleyball, track, tennis, and golf are played in season. Each gym class enters a team and a cham- pionship is determined for each sport. If the weather permits, much of the activity is carried on out-of-doors on the upper campus. Each team member may receive points for participating in a sport. These points accumulate until the girl has enough for a letter. This award auto- matically entitles the winner to become a member of the B Club. Page Fifty-nme MINGR SPORTS Tennis and golf, although classified as minor sports, are becoming popular with the girls as well as the boys. Mr. Shaw has been in charge of tennis for a number of years and his teams have fared well in conference competition. Besides the veteran, Erwin Coulson, who was lost to the squad because of an injury, the team was composed of Delbert Bennett, Alfred Stater, Douglas Prahl and Donald Voigt. This was the fourth year of conference competition in golf. Under the tute- lage of Mr. Halverson, the team participated in a number of matches with other conference teams. The tournament was held at Waupun this year. Mainstays of the team this year were Harvey Gelhar, Gordon Gosch, Oliver Disotell, Robert O'Kon and Gordon Lannin. Page 5 ty .ffemories MEMORIES Another school year is finished and for the seniors their happy high years are past. In these columns, I have endeavored to record some of the events and inci- dents that were truly amusing or of major importance to us during our high school careers. Since memories tend to ramble, I will not adhere to any chronological order but rather write of events as they come to my mind. Then, too, memories pre- suppose an elapse of time. I shall create an author for this paper and shall be author only by proxy. Therefore to begin the story let us call it the Rem- iniscing of Aunt Emily. Was it a first day of school? I saw lots of money for book rent and activ- ity fees. But I saw . . . GREEN FROSH . . . LOST FRGSH . . . and BE- WILDERED FROSH!! I attended all the social events of the year, and the first was the FRESH- MAN PARTY!! It's strange isn't it how the boys remain on one side of the room and the girls on the other? But it didn't last long! One day I visited the Physics class and MR. WOLF said, In Cleveland High Schools SOCCER BALL is played. What kind of a game did you play Friday night? USCOOCUM IIM replied, ROTTEN! I remember one day I heard a lot of counting and I was wondering what it was . . . election of class officers. When the girls had their first get-together , . . the first GIRLS' MIXER . . the freshmen girls were introduced and they danced and danced! I went to one of those PEP MEETINGS one day and I'd say not bad! IERSEY and PI-IYLLIS and HERB surely know how to lead. I've always wondered what this I-IOMECOMINGN was and now I found out. I saw just oodles of footballs that day. LIGHT . . . that sounds familiar! Iust one of the ONE-ACT PLAYS. My, I never knew we had so many Garbos and Gables in school. Page Sixty-o e ig? . 559355 I , Page Sixty-two 1 1 S' 'E ,ik . 12+ lej cw ' 1 fn, 2 f 'lm . -r..- .. 5, .LAL N 4, . an ,K-A xr f .Q .M S '5 Mgv - ' -. 'K AA , Ai :fx 4 ' . V SA . . LE, fe 5. F f,S.L.f I'- - Ng. 'tfrl g iw W gg Page Sixty- three Page Sixty-four Page .Sixty -Ii MEMORIES I have indicated in my recollections the many successful public appear- ances made by members of our class, but I would be omitting some of the most treasured moments if I did not at least mention the experiences of many long and hectic rehearsals. I remember the chagrin of the teachers when somebody came down with the mumps or scarlet fever a few days before some public performance. .- 9 Some of the people in the casts had to be SQ' ,gf rounded up every night before they would ap- 'CQQ3' 35 pear for rehearsals. It is always interesting to SQFOQ' fox recall what went on back of the scenes . . . we N fqxvi smog' ! had a great deal of fun after it was all over. N r .5 oo X Q, 'Q .i Q:Q'l.,'2Nf Q Goodness! I was surprised to see MARI- It fc LYN and RANDY fighting. Tsk! Tsk! lust two l- Ng' PUGNACIOUS youngsters! In I' 1' GUS and DUCK surely can clog and W.. , they don't have to practice either. They gave ' j ' a demonstration for the Dramatic Club one M f-'ff' a,m.x..f night- When I came to school the first day I notic- HT A 5 .. M T ed that our old faithful TONY had erased all !! + ! 'I 9 the memories . . . the desks had been sanded fake, ,I bag FAN, and varnished. Some people just don't under- stand. mm Which is colder, icewater gr ice . . . thais ' what the DEBATERS were de ating one nig t O I I . . . initiation of new members. - - H No! the camera didn't break when the sen- ----f-1',, I 7 if iors had their pictures taken! But . . . that poor ,----- photographer! C.f1.,f..ff What charming ROBIN HOODSH we have in our midst . . . especially the ones with What a WINTER for PAUL BUNYAN! The other day Mr. Lamberton and a few other teachers were marooned at Rosendale . . , plen- Q ty of advice was given , . . so I heard. I I -1.- K 0 j I 1 lj the wigs . . . and then the operetta! Q O REVOLUTION? No, but I was surprised il af' -f'-1-'T-ie to know We have HBOIVIB-THROVVERSH in school . . . but to see LORNA walk in the of- fice! I expected someone a little bit bigger . . . I G-AR..-r possibly with a red beard. don' ' 1'-Q we e:ri2'!'cQls4QorpTqj Page Sixty -s'x as iii usya 41 Rf J 1 U. L-r W . s? lLgM. The junior rings Arr-kwa, ini wcn.vQT They FYOLl..d, Gf.M.fil.f MEMORIES I wonder how many families had STRAW- BERRIES for supper one night? I saw a few planted on some of the REPORT CARDS . . . but for some they were out of season! One day Mr. Lamberton told the students that if they were good they wouldn't have to come to school on Washington's birthday . . . only Washington's birthday came on a Satur- day! Mr. Rehfeldt wrote new words for a school song . . . new and different? PROM and more PROM! KING O'KON DO 13 C1 Q and QUEEN ANITA . . . long live the King ., Aa and Queen . . . but alas it was only for a night! 99346 fy ATEN ' I ..J .. x.-wif Oh! the BULLDOG on the bank . . . where 4' ,,,!, 'qi vid-sv have I heard that before? The QUARTET , . GOON as bass . . . talent plus! U I didn't know TOMMY was an old hand at I K s killing bears but I reckon he must be because! LEW - UI: - Mr. Douglas said so. Tommy looked just like I 50 NUS' 5'2 U an Eskimo with that arb on What do they Mix 50' W4-'71 'INK frlmkasf 9- l h 5 out QQ9 I 1 Two nights of the GYM EXHIBITION! It took a little time and work, but I guess it was worth it! Nights after school I saw boys and girls sitting on the benches and I always wondered what they talked about . . . they told me the WEATHER . . . Ahem! HARVEY IORGENSEN won first place in the sub-district in oratory. Mighty line, mighty fine! g . call them? Oh, yes, a SOURDOLIGI-I! no 'A so il 'f 'X wi . . ' 0, J , I! li ' 'Q 'I it 9 O i qw ov L 'Y I wtlaflfnil gulls fLn.R..+' I visited the BAND class one day and they were all ready for the tournament at Ripon . . . including the brass sextet and solos. Page Sixty-seven MEMORIES A, All I remember was seeing people writing in - 4- 1- . 0 h ' MAscouT1Ns Pl f f h d k works in 9 Slsftlc, t eir ' . en y o ar wor 6 bein Ty Q 1 'g'ag'-- Xlecngfgto those books . . . getting hard covers rev- av. x, I -x:bm.v'xS ' . ml J CHRISTMAS VACATION . . . two weeks 4, . . . a welcomed relief . . . we were all good little yn' boys and girls so Santa visited us. 1 ' ' We had BANK AFTERNOON far aaa in- erary program . . . my, but there were lots of I S10 bills flying around! one of ogr gg-f rr.er-Kp,WlIi,yt4f- The RIPON-BERLIN basketball game . . . that was a game and I don't mean perhaps! I like to visit the library because so much happens in there. One day IANET just'2-TQ 1? Rggi of e-A laughed and laughed to aaa DOROTHY fans Q fm, What's the matter DOROTHY, can't you sit Q in your chair any more? uno ,t n: MY! that was a line looking TROPHY our boys won at the TRACK meet! Never fret! You had a good time in ECO- NOMICS. I visited the class one day and ,nal L Ta- Lfxfzistsz szzziifzzgzks ' W a about the 'a::.,:a h Mata, Ui-,J Summer must be here! I've been told that ORE some were swimming already! A bit early and 'fa'5 51f ' a bit cold . . then, to, there were some that were A1159 as playing hookey! Q A 0 Say, I got in on all the good things! Stew was served in the SENIOR CLASS PLAY and I had a nibble of it. Was it swell? ! Iames. you are BIG HEARTED! One day I peeked in at the MATINEE - 1:7 DANCE and I guess everyone was having a -HHS. Pamawsidanfao 'led PM pretty good time . . . those LEAP YEAR DM-lf U gms Q.n.R..l dances! Page Sixty-eight nj Q .5 4' S 'E 9 41:3 tl' 936: W4 , ru wr 'fs t jj ll ' K, Thi Ffeshmq n PQYTI. MEMORIES Everyone seemed to have certain character- istics and l've just been recollecting a few now and then. Take for instance, BEN SEAIVIAN, that familiar ruby countenance of his! Then GUS with that country expression of his. ELEANOR EVANS, always quiet and shy. SOPHIE DRLIGGISI-I and LORRAINE MAL- SCHETSKE, not very slow with that giggle of theirs. LEONE FRALISI-I, small but certain- ly heard! I can't forget SCOOCLIM IIM and his wisecracks either .Then, of course DOR- OTHY NIGBOR with her shortness . . . and we just can't forget GLEN GLISTKE and his GM. R..ft For the majority of students school life rolled by altogether too fast. It seemed that it required only a few short months for the freshmen to take on the color of sophomores: the sophomores imitated the juniors while the juniors took on the sophisticated airs of dis- tinguished seniors. Only the seniors, upon ap- proaching graduation, began to use a little in- trospection and wonder if there really was more to learn. You know it takes an education to learn how little one really knows. shyness. We just can't get around it we all had some outstanding characteristics! E El El El E Ea il' L7 ,f 'M'Z:L,fX: Good bye, 5Cnlor5, will m iss vy-w. GINIROD1' 1. After all these years I am beginning to real- ize that after all the teachers in school had our welfare at heart and struggled hard against our frequent indifference but now I realize the jus- tice of it all. How mellow and wise one be- COMMENCEMENT . . . at last the sheep- skin . . . ALUMNI BANQUET . . . graduated officially ordained members of the adult group Q an X' 1 B9 fl .1 o fd .S F416 3 S '20 'yell I7 I, ', comes as the years go by! ur --King Blhlfhl 'QweCn'3qyyl'l'q 2 ' ' rum 'QA U12 Junnur G.M.r?..,r . . . but it would be nice to be able to start our four years over again . . . last but by far not the least is the SENIOR PICNIC . . . loads of fun! And so-a happy ending to my story. Page Sixty e CI-IATTER Vol. I BETTE I-IOFMANN, Editor No. 1 OUR MASCOUTIN Some of us probably do not realize the importance of our Mascoutin. Or do we? For one thing the annual keeps a perpet- ual record of events and without this summary many of our hap- pier recollections would be lost. Our book acts as a pictorial re- view of the individuals and its greatest purpose is to provide memories of 'fschool days. HOW COULD THEY KNOW Mrs. Smith met little Johnnie on the street and said: So you have a new baby brother at your houseg whats his name? John- nie replied: We don't know, we can't understand a word he says. BAND Mr. Rehfeldt said, f'I'd rather lead a band Don't forget the a capella chorus and orchestra. Weren't they fine? At the annual band tournament held May 2 at Ripon our band won second place in Class C. The orchestra won second place in Class D. WANTED 'Two new teachers to fill the positions of Miss Miller and Mr. Halverson. An all day free period A table in the teachers' dress- ing room for the convenience of the sixth period girls who have their lunch that period. Mr. Rehfeldt wants a new cho- ral music class that will behave. MIXERS The girls enjoyed the mixers held almost every month from 4 to 7 o'clock. Even the boys liked the matinee dances held the lat- ter part of the year. Did you learn the latest hop? CLASS PARTIES Good music! Good dancing! Many students were present at the well chaperoned parties. VVe hope everyone had a good time. PERSONALS Ruth Moldenhauer, the driver of a lovely Buick, discovered one day that her car keys were miss- ing. Naturally she went to Mr. Wolf and lamentingly told him her trouble. He announced it to the assembly adding with a mis- chievous grin that Ruth would have a hard time sleeping on a back seat or pushing the car over many ruts and hills. As is the case with every freshman, he couldn't open his gym locker. Mr. Flanagan, will- ing to help everyone, attempted every means of opening the lock- er including working the combi- nation and finally resorted to a hack saw. When the lock was open, the interior of the locker showed that Mr. Flanagan and the boy were involved in a case of mistaken identity. Mr. Syd Mertz found himself in a very embarrassing situation one morning in the English room. Seemingly practicing a track start, he got off to a flying advance and landed in a very flat position on the Hour. just before Washington's birth- day Mr. Lamberton announced that if all the students would re- turn their cards on the following day, we wouldn't have to come to school on the 22d. When the student body heard this they started clapping. But soon some- one discovered that this day fell on Saturday. The expression on their faces turned from happiness to one of woe. Was Miss Miller's face red when she stooped to pick up a handkerchief she found nailed to the fioor in front of her desk. HOMECOMING What a game! Remember the score, 56-0? How could we for- get it! B-E-R-L-I-N B-E-R-L-I-N Yea, Yea, BERLIN. And what did you think of the dance? FAREWELL! The student body regrets the departure of two popular faculty members. For four years Miss Ruth Mil- ler, our Latin and English teach- er, has very efficiently guided us in both classes and in dramatics. For the past two years Mr. Clifford Halverson has proved himself to be a capable science teacher. Coach Halverson's per- sonality has been an important factor in developing a fine co- operative spirit in our basketball team. We also take this opportunity to bid farewell to our seniors. BOOKS We wonder what our most popular books fifty years from now will be like. At present Miss Diekroeger reports the fol- lowing as the most widely read in the high school library: Jack London, Call of the Wild. Schlink, f'Hundred Million Guinea Pigs. Carter, f'Three Points of Hon- or. Flaherty: Board the Airlin- er. James, f'Lone Cowboy! Pease, fVVind in the Riggin.' Terhune, Dog Named Chips. Wallace, O'Reilly of Notre Dame. Woodward, Personality Pre- ferred. DRAMATICS CLUB We wonder if the high school realizes what great actors and actresses it has. Let's hope so! The one-act plays and senior class play surely were a great success. Thanks to Miss Miller. What did you think of Big Hearted Herbert? CLASSIFIED AD Tap dancing lessons are now being taught for 50c an hour by the Messrs. Syd Mertz and jim Pischke. If interested call 32Xl. Page Seventy CHATTER Page 2 LATIN CLUB The Latin Club consisting of several members represents those of A and B caliber. The club sponsored a successful dance aft- er one of the basketball games. With the kind permission of Florian Yanikoski, a Latin stu- dent, we are able to publish this. Nawigo Tua Parti Justine, .red Deloris. You must be bini tu wear posrum mittens. Dona, .red Bene. You girls always have it inferus when you datux. I almost have tibi now, and I won't rf: lua parli without getting tiki. Then use fuix. What's the tuba for P I'll give you a fi: if you can germ. Me? That won't jilia up. I've got a per, though. Minus Cantor gave it to me to .tic a laus from her mirror. Are you going tu play a tango? No, was the an.rer. I and my pal play duets. When we play in the citi at the Rex, we got in a jam. The theater wouIdn't pay us. We sed, Upeior else we'll put you out. But he didnt. The next de he attempted to curxus, but we wouldn't let him give such treatment luus Panu: over enough to go home. And he did. We didn't feel wel. But here we are at the parti. I hope they won't minus if we're late. fls this the conversation that always follows when you take your girl, to a party?J SUPT. BECOMES AUTHOR Mr. Lamberton is going to publish a book of witty remarks for all occasions. Put in your subscriptions immediately if you hope to get one of these books. 1 ELECTION DAY Many qualified officers were elected and all classes were well represented. HTHIS'LL MAKE YOU WHISTLE Today 'tSweet Sue' had Tea for Two with Christopher Co- lumbus In a Little Rendezvous in Honolulu At a 'Table for Two' and 'AA Beautiful Lady in Blue danced the Swing Waltz' while The Lady in Red sang I Love You Truly Twenty- four Hours a Day.'i Margie loves the Moon Over Miami because she's in Love', so Would You' Shine on Harvest Moon ? t'Sweet Adeline said Goody Goody It's You I'm Talking About so I Bet You Tell That to All the Girls' be- cause L'I'm Putting All My Eggs in One Basket and getting Lostl' in Stardust UIt's a Sin to Tell a Lie but Curb Stone Cutie told Sweet Georgia Brown she was Lovely to Look At. The Girl in the Little Green Hatl' did not like this very well so she said f'It's No Fun because f'I'm Disappointed in Love. 'iDianah said Sing to Me and I'll Be Faithful and VVah hoo added You're Toots to Me. HLazy Bones Has Got a Job Now but he always gets tired and goes to Sleep so this is The End of a Perfect Day. EXHIBITION The ninth annual physical ex- hibition was held March 26-27, under the excellent direction of Mr. Hein. The honor of Mr. and Miss Berlin went to Vivian Al- bright, Harold Kwidzinski, Dor- othy Novean and Merlin Cos- grove. LOST W One cud of spearment gum. Last seen by owner in Junior Bus- iness. It can be identified by its owner. Finder please return to Margaret Augun. She Cawkward dancerj: This dance floor is certainly slippery. He: It isn't the dance Hoor. I just had my shoes shined. Real merit does not need any pushing to get to the front. PROM Many people were attracted to the 1936 prom by the Venetian scene. Prom King Robert O'Kon and his Queen Anita Prahl made a very charming couple, leading the grand march. Dancing con- tinued from nine until one. Har- old Menning and his orchestra played many popular dance pieces enjoyed by everyone. 1 SOCIETY COLUMN Miss Hanauska was honored with the presence of a turtle in her senior English class. She felt that he wasn't quite as interest- ed in English as in biology, so she ushered him into Mr Halver- son's room. l-.- ., OPERETTA NEWS Let's all sing like the birdies sing. Under the very fine direction of Miss Hanauska, both the Girls' and Boys' Glee Club pre- sented a two-act operetta on Feb. 7 called Robin Hood Inc. 1- TRACK The track team this year start- ed out with a bang. They were awarded second place at both Little Ten conference meets and at La Crosse district tournament. Also a first in relay race. , FISHIN' Upon returning from a fishing trip Mr. Wolf found a short piece of poetry as follows: Fishy, fishy in the brook, Papa catch him by the hook, Mama fry him in the pan, Baby eat him like a man. Ask Mr. Wolf what he thought about it? 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