Berlin High School - Mascoutin Yearbook (Berlin, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1938 volume:

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W'-T E16 Na J 'Lie oxo ous M iligclhcj hs o P m .2 S 0 1 x X x f X I WL N 1 1 X xxx - Y' if 1 X X U A: f, ' Q 'f 'W I ff K. f Q4 W ,ff , R R ft . 1: M 13 3, 0, Q- W Xxf cf' - 9 A , ll xt . ,El V M - fn +p ': 1 V I: T! ri 'R 91015 'M W - ff' . V' . K in 1 W Q ri R + 'U ' L xx 7107! lm W U ! - W ' ' ,L TW ff 1 'O f f WY it I Q :div M ' A X ' 5.32-Trib' C IXVN ' D . ,:I I' xx. I A ' -.. my ' ascoufilz W5 -1 .fig dxl 3' if 351+ VJLJ 'J lxaqvfj ,IH H- V. 1 , Tw V34 , 4 if l K lynx' 1 JJ A yw A., q I W 1 1 1 ', v V jx! , .N if xx fm w 1 J S --.V N ,J 1 I' X :M f 9 2 ,f J. ' fx f '1 S jf 1' YL N M ' J W f 05 W 'MW Page T MZWZW if 'wJ,,?Z'Z42: ffm Mascoufin for 193 8 jerfizz gfiqh Selma! Berlin, CmfmQzn 451143 Ciaifor--Beffe gfofmann qsusbzels .Manaqer--89 iuanikowsfci ,XS wQff'2jy5'Wa Qg'5gf'?f7ZW Page Three Q5 Jim' 'Xt i ascoufizz edicafiolz School spirit is not merely a material thing that one may get for the asking. It is a deep inner feel- ing that comes to a student through concentrated effort and work in school activities. It is a feeling that this school is a grand institution that excels all. Students must feel that it is essential that they do their part in upholding school ideals and traditions to preserve the school spirit of Berlin High for future generations. The 1938 Mascoutin is dedicated to this Spirit, that vital driving force, which determines not only the success of our school activities, but also the atti- tude of our graduates in coping with life's problems. Page Four MM . JQ , ' . f , J W? A, rfyu, fxrf' OJ . A , 1955 - ' 1 K - ff' - ix 1 I fl ' V ,., gf X vi- 'X L N ,- A , X 1, Ziff X E - I, I Q ..-fir X! X IQ' L Y! T i 1 X - I ,-- I THE PEOPLE : ' 5 1: ' X 4: '1 E 2 11 THEIR EXPRE Q 2 W , - w-qv ,, Q 4 Y 1- ' 2:-,,, -L. 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'uw xvygfacdr A -1 ,, Q M... fy, '17-f, an R.. , fri' N! -15H1',j'v5EE7 ?iFf?P9? 7' fs ., '.'-'!1:L5y1?w - ' v 'EV'-v!','L f fr LS.s.mb qfjew 3 Page Five ascoufin E 1 E .j46l,SC0llfl'l'Z HIUDIJIYZ Gfli 8 PgS Jucafio i:i iii?l1 Maggy? Oyllen gi Qonen Mascoufin 3 mfqgf ,J if WW ., . W: B , gwvjg yay. mf? W ifgyfw W W x , I' L 'I 1 Page eight ,Z ff!! JI 3 fi Mfaffy .dlzferesfefl in Ccducafiolz fl xml! llllll J. J. VVilliams, Pres. Lillian Eichman Lillian Mlodzik J. A. Younglove, Vice Pres. Charles Turner Edward Mendleski Archie Shonat SCHOOL BOARD Neil Cuvill VVilliam Sedarski John Ludwig, Vice Pres. fterm expired May lstj J. L. Gosch Cterm ex pired May lstj Harry L. Christensen VV. II. VVells, Clerk Page Ten Qyeffare Klzelr oncem FACULTY MR. C. U. LAlViBICR'l'ON Superintendent of Schools Ripon College, Ph.l3. Nortliwestern I'niversity, M.S. MISS E. Mli'l'C'Al.F I'niversity of XViSt'0lI5ill, ILA. English, Public Speaking, Dean of Girls, Girls' Ixzlgllc' MR. C. R. VVULF Ripon College, KA. l'nivcrsity of VVist'onsin, NLA. fll1C'II1i5fI'j', Physics, Dean of Boys Athletic Director, Muscontin Page Eleven X N l X itil ll Sfflllflll VN 5 l XS Tx Q tg 5 -4 N f ' 5-.-,k-..-., L- l L 'X t f x Muffy V Vg' VM ffwlwl L , ascoufm MISS E. TRED ICK INhitewater Sta Teachers College, B.E. Commercial MR. VV. B. WRIGHT Lawrence College, B.Mus. Music, MK MR. G. J. HULKA Ripon College, Ph.B. Physical Education Athletics MISS G. WILLIAMS Milwaukee-Downer Band, Orchestra College, B.A. Glee Club English, Dramatics f : ru D 4 I hit? gl L., ba, b . . ,, , L'-an -ng , N A ' N, nf-..l. I v 4' X y I' Q - L .4 'I . ' K' - 1 . , I I v H I ' ' 1 K MISS BACKSTROIVI L. A. BLACKBOURN hi ewater State Plateville State Tea hers College Teachers, B.E. ,ommercial College Agriculture, Biology, Athletics 1 if l. . , ' fl , f f Jfflgl 1 1 Page Twelve akdwgl MIQHI 42- 'MJ f fa ggzcuffy 17:F,weJw . we ' 4 4 -2. 'Q-ff 2511-UQ jf-if Sams MR. W. WATSON MISS T. B X if efhvd B00 Whitewater State Stevens Point Central Teachers College, B.E. State Teachers College, History, Debate B.E. Civics, History, Libra ry MISS M. MCBRIAR MR. A. A. FLANAGAN Carroll College, B.A. Oshkosh State Teachers English, Latin College, Ed.B. Red 'n' Green Manual Arts, Civics QM! E djAthletics ' . ' , . . 0 r U . ,X .O , L ww I , Y - , f I A 72 MO!! n , 1 K, s I ef.: llulf. ' If I ,fO'!. -' .C L -,al W . ,' ,fl 2 . f Aye sift' . 1' 'ln l I ff Q 5 Q, MISS L. JOHNSON University of Nebraska, MRS' W' SEDARSKI B A Milton College, B.A. University of Minnesota, Mmhematms B.S. Home Economics, Science L ascoufifz Page Thineen ommezzcememf roqram SUNDAY, IUNE 5th BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Sermon-Rev. Wm. Blake' MONDAY, IUNE 6th Senior Class Picnic TUESDAY, IUNE 7th Class Day Program Theme: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs WEDNESDAY, IUNE 8th COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Music, High School Orchestra Salutatory-Robert Carey Address-Rev. David F. Bent Pastor of First Congregational Church, Oshkosh, Wis. Presentation of Legion Medals Valedictory-Margaret Lehman THURSDAY, IUNE 9th Alumni Reunion CLASS POEM As we come to the end of four perfect years, We fondly look back, half in smiles, half in tears, On the pleasures and joys which together we've shared, And the parting of friends for whom dearly we've cared. Soon away we shall drift like boats on the tide To far distant ports to search a new guide, And although there will be many hardships to face, We must all keep in step, he whatever the pace. Our faith, it is strong, our ambitions are great, We are bound to succeed, it is never too late. The climbing was slow and the hill very steep But the seeds we have sown we always must reap, And although we now bid you a sad farewell, Fond memories in our hearts shall forever dwell. -Gladys Ziege. ascoufizz CLASS SONG CTO the Tune of Josephine, There'll never be a school we can love Like we've loved old Berlin High, It's the best, It's the tops, It combines work and play for everyone. To say that we are always slaving Would be quite unfair to all, 'Cause the teachers each try To make learning a joy, And they have all succeeded, Because now that all is over We would like to live it o'er, Even the days that we were Freshies, too. For since our four years are through And we can start out anew We find ourselves gazing with tears in our eyes 'Cause we're leaving dear Berlin High With so many memories. Did we work? Was it fun? I'll say so. -Dorothy Redemann. Page Fourteen Dwm WM? A Aera . 7a L ff---2 ' V1 0 A nv 7' xolzor io!! X0 A Honor Roll SENIORS Brooks, Gilbert Lehman, Margaret Redemann, Dorothy IUNIORS Finch, Alice Schmid, Arvin SOPI-IOMORES Carey, Mary lane llj Hockenhull, Mary Koch, Betty Radliff, Elaine FRESHMEN Foote, Carol Sutherland, Russell B and B+ Honor Roll SENIORS Baehr, Oliver Barnoske, Lorraine Berry, Robert Ceman, Robert Davlin, Lawrence Disotell, Mose Friemark, Harold Harrison, Russell Hofmann, Bette Iones, Morgan Iorgensen, Sidney Kwidzinski, Iohn Lawent, Ida Lennon, Kathleen , Ludwig, Ruth M ecki, Robert First Semester, 1937-38 Paul, Ieanette Rutkowski, Ioseph Wawrzyniak, Ran- .dolph Wishlinski, Tom Stetter, David IUNIORS Berry, Phyllis Cross, Donald Doro, Ellen Hurley, Ardis Iohnson, Elaine Kalupa, Lewis Lehman, Arnold Norstrant, Dale Page, Victor Resop, Frances Rodencal, Ieanne Seaman, Dorothy Werch, Dorothy Wiesender, Carolyn Wood, Miriam Yanikowski, Edward Younglove, Mary Lenore Ziehm, Robert SCPHOMORES Albrecht, Doris Baehr, Ruth Ccman, Betty Coe, Roger Evenson, Ioyce Kulfel. Normalee Lawent, Mike Lehman, Iosephine ls n, M na McGregor, era? 3 Lloyd Ruth Nelson, Prisci a Porter, Eugenie Posorske, Iuanita Reilly, Marcella Roegner, Lucille Shebelske, Dorothy Treder, Rose Verette, Hazel Weis, Naomi Wendt, Melvin Werch, Ruth Williams, Thomas Wyse, Blanche Zeleske, Betty FRESHMEN Carey, Mary Iane 121 Covill, Gordon Davies, David Drager, Milford lanes, Harold Kolb, Leroy Krause, Ioan Langheinrich, Shirley Ann Meyer, Ioan Milligan, Donald Mishlove, Isadore Parsons, lean Paul, Iames Peterson, Verna Porter, Phyllis Posorske, Howard Rodencal, Gilbert Roycroft, Laura May Wallworth, Eugene Winkel, Iohn ' Witkowski, eone QWYW' Y ,W ,G Q. J I ascoufuz ' f ! W ' Page Fifteen LORRAINE BARNOSKE Purple morning-ylories Smiles Brofwn eyes Brunette beautiful elzlors OLIVER BAEHR I-Ill around boy Enormous assets Frenzied dribbling Il'oo-fwoo-fwoo! f,,,,1 '.',f3l 'If I, I. ' , ., ,Wf- 4 I ' I-afiffffn .I IXXBIQI rs ff- LINE-8fEiOCH Brofwn 'riffharj gilisifjigliil WQK-d' 17,eyfKflf..4,iV.z -if ytipw pong serves GW pif' 5 , 'N I, ' ore suits ljngdi' ' if ' z!f14Lfz71t7?' secretary ' ' 1 f Ls. ','r'ff r' ' .5 . A A ' MARGARET BOZYCH Rippling rhythm Flamboyant Sarsaparilla IVIIDIESDTHK reliability TOM BLAKEFIELD Eat, drink, and be merry Nonsense Jlflilla Shakes Broad acres HELEN DORO Violets Still water Crinolines Bro-'wn thrushes ROBERT BERRY pl second Hearst Indejfnable something Round circles gl sophisticate LAVERNE BRUEGGER Sil-ver hello Robins and roses Sfweet someone Baby's breath GILBERT BROOKS Good cheer possessed him On the lefvel Markedly superior Cham ion 'Am fufl-1 L I x aff'-far IL' ' ' G Z CLIFFORD B UKOVVSKI His Majesty Squanderlust Inspired foolery Tall, blond, and bigeared jj W 2211, VIVIIZLXN VAINIS Sunny Yelloew lady slippers Jenny fwren Madame de Prudence Page Sixteen X I if rd :J M1 , I 7 elziors ROBERT CAREY Fighting temeraire My heart was in my mouth Shooting star Versatile DOROTHY GEORGE Sportsmanship Definitely superior Flaming youth Skylark JOHN CZINSKY Restoration to harmony Honorable dignity Esquire smaoigupyiim hii. ' ,I ' film' 1 ,W f A J r'V .1 it 1,1 ,H , 5. -1' 2 . C 1 1 .u HQELEN HART Q. ' Lion cull' ' -' Thimble-ful I Ire you with me? Becky Sharp - r RUTH EVENSON Lefse and lutefish Phlox Serenity Gracious lady ROBERT CEMAN Golden gloves Engaging gentleman Dinner at eight Beau ideal JOSEPHINE HALLMAN Humming bird Checked gingham Thatched roofs Heather LANVRENCE DAVLIN Daniel Webster Ideal specimen Character Rocky shores of Dublin A f A Yi A I Lp Ili! , f . 1 ' s A AA' 4 'H' 'N iyfxky ii if V' W, L., J ff V 'V' 4r'fifsJ ' my ' Mais Eqlle NORMA LEE HODGE ' ., t'tan one pi Cream pufs with almonds P uitial e na -visions I Angora ' t Spvfeuhlatioif houefte A Cherries I 1 Vai! ulhel' irggs . 1 Dimpled cherubs L I , ,lr X - If Ur - 1 - . 4 I' 'HJ N X' ' . . ,- ' V 'Q-J! p l .V BETTE HOFMANN Essence of smartness Autumn Ieafves Model page Buekiwheat honey OLIVER DISOTELL Chasing rainbows Spring halt W estfward ho! Tailor-made Page Seventeen L J g 1 M ascoufin ezzlors BETTY HUGHES Ski scaffolds Pocket edition Wind in your face flthlete superb HAROLD FRIEMARK Unsolved jig-safw Golden silence Grave simplicity Leather pusher ELLA KONOW Pigeons Wood elves and pixie: Sfweet silence Nasturtium RUSSELL HARRISON Big Ben Rare and unexploited Time exposure Degree of fwisdom MARGARET LEHMAN Spontaneous quality Wofw! What a girl! At your service If I have time SIDNEY JORGENSEN Genuine gift Oratory not hard to endure Leather ties Eloquence I VVARREN EVANS Under cover man Joke-proof serenity No fweakling Merit: and qualities MARY KETTLEWELL Maiden meditation Fancy free Honeysuckle Fresh cut flowers HARVEY GELHAR Society my glittering ode Aflirtive look in his eye Eagles and birdies sl daily itinerary IDA LAWENT Black-eyed-susan Intellectually intelligent Reserved Hikes and baseball games GORDON JODARSKI Beautiful music Free-throfws In the midst of life Alfalfa KATHLEEN LENNON Marie Antoinette Eau de Cologne Plenty joyously thrilled His return-a jubilee itkilltfe tl ascouluz Page f V! il 4 ' f I 4 1 Q X11- I I . ' ' EIZLOVS 1' . ' NYURUAN JONES RVTH LUDVVIG Full of fwisv crackcry Bazooka Spir and span Krrrhiofs You tfll our .Mathrrnatirianmagnifirfnt qlmiahlr Not so dgsty l J 917.11 ffffdlli IM V' 1. ,ff - ISAI I 1l.1VlAC'lIC,IIfVVS MAX Kkziliq f Tuff hair JI mighty man I ' tint mild I ,Old aria el , ' ' 4 hy' ff . . Qffatriidol l 1 I'ofu'dfr pgj' 1 -'-'I ' ?1j fHl- g mfrosiiy ' 4 , ' V -10 wfn' ' Lyulvt , I I ' 1 . X ,VI J . .'-A I , N A '--. L4 Y 4 JJ' ,'liI,MICRX' KISIRSKIE . lm'lim'd to ug forksun' Short sho 'gs ' lllrllflll su zmrr days Trying for rrfords GRACE MARVIN Pol-ing fun Shork proof Pussy fwillofw Gigglrs LOUIS LABVDA Trn pins Gwnvrosily surrounds h It honor roll Still and sfrnu- RVICLYN MOAK R f'tiz'en1'U Candid Rising tide lfasily rulnerlzlzrrrd im DOROTHY MALNORY Dignijfml maidrn Thr Irish arf 1'omin'l llfinning grin FrL'r'kl1's JOHN KVVIDZINSKI Thr' man 'with sffing rye Grafw' solfmnity Shu-r kindzzrss Bull-hufwle ARLENE MITCHELL Sunhwams aglofw Iilushcs llrr 'vain' fwas soft Frifndship indwd! ROBERT MALECKI Jolvial xlrz' high Cif1'ro's orations Sofia! suffess W f , 11- ' A wil!! wwf ' ff71'f,tll?f.27',.Z'gV Xlr 1 MM Zsggxflsfffi' ss ,,sts tosl MM Page Nineteen s is 47724 fm .fl fl won lin od' afffff- 4 'Ijfqv klo d R. VMRLYCILZT 09 QOQJ .UFLQS3 , 5. lfuidsi have soma. qoql Ttme 4 D 0 'Vx' P1 ala I A' S ' 6,1-kim emors kqckl MYRNA OLSEN BEN MALZIN X Common sensible Ping-pong I . '1YnQ lVoman's suffrage Johnny-jump-up me Yfg Notes on rhromaties Dr. Psyfhoanalyst .1 1 L 535 bitt rt' I mean fwhat I say ALBERT MARKS Bottled romanre Far, far afway Moonlight Crank ease servire ANITA POLAKOSKI llandle fwith rare That lovely manner Morning glory Star dust JACK MISHLOVE Bro-wn studies An euthusiastie helper IVho's to blame for movies Looking forfward DOROTHY RFDEMANN nl lady of quality Red 'n' Green Classic sfweaters Quiet as proverbial mouse GEO. POLAKOWSKI Mysterious as Chop Suey Snofw IVhite lfnrivaled gaiety JEANETTE PAUL Pigtails and pinafores Lady of the Renaissanee Book lover Noon rides NORBERTMENDLESKI Is every day his holiday? Sineerity , No questions .asked Dream remnants fx X ELLEN POSORSKE Lesson on patienee Weil, Jae Hyacinth X. 3 Heaven'-bound I Tender 'words qs NAU I ,,l,L,'L,3- 4lW1A g' ,Q,lJvi'f l mi.,-1lf'14i 1- Rv ln. ff ' -L , If . 5 VERNON MORRISON Seized -with brilliant idea Jack in the pulpit Ingenious friendliness Go getter RALPH REDEMANN In his ofwn quiet fway Man of the people C-Man Where have you been? Polo Chauffeur N-he Ml? V44-rrgl Page T ty 632 QMIJ ,pee fbw To EARL RODENCAL elziors EMILY THOMAS I rfrkles and blushes Piano key: Playing hoolzey Goldiloclz: Saxaphone symphonies Taps Take it eaxy Honorable LEONE Tumble Real humor .Silent ro Juiry Fruit LILA WATER lVin.vome Sunflower Milady'.r afair: On of the tfwommex I We YNIAK I' designer Sky fraper 1 .56 'f! f,nd wilticixmx MELVIN WERCH Slithering over the road Musrle bound V-8'.f finrhor man Iru' Gold dust DAVID STETTER Chronic .fpring fefver Loral anaesthetir Call me Bufka Sperulation GLADYS ZIEGE Bubble: As good as a cartoon A heart throh Girl scout TOM WISHLINSKI Struggling to manhood My laxt ajair Noyes Street Pearh fuzz Page Twenty-one mcoizlirz tv NSY ezzior jeecor Advisers: Mr. Wolf, Miss VVilliams, Miss Backstrom Class Officers: President, Oliver Baehr5 Vice President, Donald Barnes5 Secretary, Dorothy Redemann5 Treasurer, Gilbert Brooks Advisers: Miss Tredinnick, Mr. Blackbourn, Mr. Hulka OLIVER BAEHR Honor Roll la-3a-b-4a5 Class Pres. 45 Prom Com. 35 Sr. Class Pl. Com.5 Latin Cl. 15 Dramatics Cl. 4, Pres. 45 B Cl. 2, 35 V. Pres. 45 Science Cl. 3, 45 Photo Cl., Pres. 45 Glee Cl. 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Mascoutin 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Capt. 45 Track 3, 45 Ath. Assn. DONALD BARNES Class V. Pres. 45 Class Day Com. 45 Som'l Cl. 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom. Dec. Com. 34 Sr. Class Pl.5 Operetta 15 B Club 3, 45 Ath. ssn. LORRAINE BARNOSKE Honor Roll 1a-b-2a-b-3a-b-4a5 Com'l Cl. 45 Prom Dec. Com. 35 Fac. Asst. 45 Off. Asst. 45 Ath. Assn. ROBERT BERRY Honor Roll 3b-4a5 Ath. Assn. Sec. 45 Prom Com. 35 Journalism 45 Dramatics Cl. 3, 45 One Act Pl. 35 Sr. Class Pl.5 Man. Arts Cl. Treas. 45 Glee Cl. 1, 25 Op- eretta 1, 25 Band 2, 45 Red 'n' Green 45 Football 3, 45 B Cl. 35 Sec. 45 Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Tennis 45 Ath. Assn. TOM BLAKEFIELD Class Sec. 15 Sr. Class Pl.5 Prom Com. 35 Glee Cl. 1, 25 Operetta 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Pep Band 1, 2, 35 Red 'n' Green 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Z Cl. 3, 45 Ath. Assn. AGNES BLOCH Prom Com. 35 Lib. Asst. 1, 2, 3, 45 Fac. Asst. 4. MARGARET BOZYCH Latin Cl. 15 Dramatics Cl. 3, 45 One Act Pl. Com. 35 Mascoutin 3, 45 Com'l Cl. 45 Sr. Class Pl.5 Ath- letic Assn. GILBERT BROOKS Honor Roll la-b-2a-b-3b-4a5 Prom. Com. 35 Agr. Cl. 3, Pres. 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Boxing 3, 45 Class Treas. 45 B Cl. 3, 45 Mr. Berlin 45 Ath. Assn. ' LAVERN E BRUEGGER Com'l Cl. 45 Glee Cl. 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 25 Band 15 Prom Com. 35 Fac. Asst. 45 Ath. Assn. CLIFFORD BUKOWSKI Sr. Class Pl.5 Prom King 35 Football 2, 35 Basket- ball 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 B Cl. 3, 45 Ath. Assn. ROBERT CAREY Honor Roll 1a-b-2a-b-3a-b-4a5 Class Pres. 15 Prom Com. 35 Sr. Class Pl.5 B Cl. 2, 3, Pres. 45 Dramatics Cl. 3, Pres. 45 Science Cl. 45 One-Act Pl. 35 Band 1, 3, 45 Mascoutin 3, 45 Red 'n' Green 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 33, 45 Boxing 3, 45 Wrestling 45 Mr. Berlin 45 Ath. ssn. ascoufin ROBERT CEMAN Honor Roll 3a-b-4a5 Glee Cl. l, 35 Football 2, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Boxing 3, 45 Science Cl. 3, Pres. 45 Dramatics Cl. 3, 45 One-Act Pl. 45 Prom Com. 35 Lat- in Cl. 25 Ath. Assn. JOHN CZINSKY Class Pres. 35 Sr. Class Pl.5 Prom Com. 35 Dramatics Cl. 3, 45 One-Act Pl. 3, 45 Man. Arts Cl. 45 Glee Cl. 1, 25 Operetta 1, 255 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 Basketball 35 Track 1, 25 B Cl, 3, 45 Ath. Assn. LAWRENCE DAVLIN Honor Roll la-4a5 Prom Com. 35 Sr. Class Pl.5 Sci- ence Cl, 45 Latin Cl. 1, 25 Glee Cl. 15 Operetta 15 Ath. Assn. Treas. 45 Oratory 2, 35 Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 45 B Cl. 3, 45 Ath. Assn. MO SE DISOTELL Honor Roll 1a-b-2a-b-3a-b-4a5 Class Pres. 25 Com. 35 Latin Cl. 15 Glee Cl. 1:5 Operetta 15 Basket- lxill 35 Baseball 3, 45 Wrestling 35 B Cl. 3, 45 Ath. ssn. Prom. OLIVER DISOTELL Prom Corn. 3 Glee Cl. 1, 25 Operetta 15 Golf 2, 3, 45 Football 25 B Cl. 3, 4. HELEN DOR0 B Cl. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Bd. of Cont. 35 Pres. Home Ec. Cl. 45 Sec. 3, 45 Prom Com. 3. WARREN EVANS Prom Com. 35 Science Cl. 35 Baseball 3. VIVIAN EVANS Com'l Cl. 45 Dramatics Cl. 3, 45 Red 'n' Green Typist 45 Off. Asst. 45 Prom Com. 3. RUTH EVENSEN Home Ec. Cl. Treas. 45 Prom Com. 35 Ath. Assn. HAROLD FRIEMARK Prom Com. 35 Science Cl. 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Box- ing 45 Ath. Assn. HARVEY GELHAR Class Treas. 15 Prom Com. 35 Sr. Class Pl.5 Agr. Cl. 45 Sec. 35 Man. Arts Cl. 45 B Cl. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Ath. Assn. DOROTHY GEORGE 3 Honor Roll la-b-3b5 Prom Com. 35 Com'l Cl. V. Pres. 45 Latin Cl. 1, 35 Ath. Assn. Page Twenty-two .MY if . J' f ws .Y 0 Mlrgfy ecard NVJTOSEPHINE HALLMAN Journalism 25 Dramatics Cl. 3, 45 Prom Com. 35 Com'l Cl. 45 Off. Asst. 2, 45 Red 'n' Green 4. RUSSELL HARRISON Honor Roll 4a5 Agr. Cl. 45 Dramatics Cl. 2, 35 Mas- coutin 3, 4. HELEN HART Prom Com. 35 Prom Queen 35 Com'l Cl. 45 B Cl. 2, 3, 45 Science Cl. 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 35 Ath. Assn. NORMA LEE HODGE Com'l Cl. 45 B Cl. 2, 3, 45 Fac. Asst. 4. BETTY HUGHES Class Sec. 25 Dramatics Cl. Sec. 45 B Cl. 2, 3, Pres. 45 Glee Cl. 45 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Miss Berlin 45 Ath Assn. BETTE HOFMANN Honor Roll la-b-2a-b-3a-b-4a5 Ch. Prom Com. 35 Band 25 One-Act Pl. 2, 35 Latin Cl. 1, 25 Glee Cl. 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 25 Extemp. Read. 2, 45 Mascoutin 1, 2, 35 Editor 45 Journalism 3, 45 Bd. of Cont. 1, 25 Dra- matics Cl. 2, 3, 45 Ath. Assn.5 Com'l. Cl. 4. GORDON JODARSKI Class Treas. 35 Prom Com. 35 Sr. Class Pl.5 Man. Arts Cl. 45 Dramatics Cl. 3, 45 B Cl. 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Ath. Assn. MORGAN JONES Honor Roll la-b-2a-b-3a-b-4a5 Prom Com. 35 Class Day Com. 45 One-Act Pl. Com. 45 Mascoutin 45 Dramatics Cl. 3, 45 Com'l Cl. 45 Red 'n' Green 3, 45 Ath. Assn. SIDNEY JORGENSEN Honor Roll la-b-Za-b-3a-b-4a5 Prom Com. 35 Sr Class Pl.5 Dramatics Cl. 3, 45 Agr. Cl. 3, 45 Glee Cl. 2, 3, 45 Ath. Assn.5 Operetta 25 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Oratory 3, 45 B Cl. 3, 45 Baseball Mgr. Asst. 25 Basketball Mgr. Asst. MARY KETTLEWELL Com'l Cl. 45 Fac. Asst. 4. ELLA KONOW Home Ec. Cl. 45 Fac. Asst. 4. MAX KRAUSE Prom Com. 35 Man. Arts Cl. V. Pres. 45 Operetta Stage Mgr. 25 Track 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Co-Capt. 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Boxing 3, 45 B Cl. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 45 Ath. Assn., Pres. 45 Mr. Berlin 35 Ath. Assn. ELMER KRUSKE Prom Com. 35 Sr. Class Pl.5 Red 'n' Green 45 Science Cl. 45 B Cl. 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, Assn. 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, Capt. 45 Ath. JOHN KWIDZINSKI Honor Roll lb-2a-3b-4a5 Class Day Com.5 Latin Cl. 15 Science Cl. 45 Track 15 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Ath. Assn. LOUIS LAB UDA Prom Com. 35 Man. Arts Cl. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 45 Fac. Asst. 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Capt. 45 Ath. Assn. IDA LAWENT Honor Roll lb-2a-b-3a-b-4a5 Prom Com. 35 Latin Cl. 15 Science Cl. 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Cl. 2, 3, 45 Com'l Cl. 45 B CI. 1, 2, 3, 45 Red 'n' Green 3, 45 Fac. Asst. 45 Ath. Assn. MARGARET LEHMAN Honor Roll 1a-b-2a-b-3a-b-4a5 Class Sec. 35 Prom Com. 35 Sr. Class Pl.5 One-Act Pl. 35 Latin Cl. 1' Dramatics CI. 35 Treas. 45 Com'l Cl. 45 Glee Cl. 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Red 'n' Green 3, Co-Editor 45 B Cl. 35 Sec. 45 Bd. of Cont. 15 Journalism 3, 45 Fac. Asst. 3, 45 Ath. Assn. KATHLEEN LENNON Honor Roll 2a-b-3a-b 4a5 Class V. Pres. 35 Prom Com. 35 Bd. of Cont. 3, Pres. 4- Latin Cl. 15 Dramatics Cl. 3, 45 Com'l Cl. 45 Glee Cil. 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 25 Ath. Assn. RUTH LUDWIG Honor Roll la-b-2a-3a-b-4a5 Class Treas. 25 Latin Cl. 1, 25 Science Cl. Treas. 45 Girls' League Treas. 45 Glee Cl. 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Fac. Asst. 2, 35 Cr. Prom Program Com. 35 Ath. Assn. ISABELLE MACIEJEWSKI Honor Roll la-b-3a5 Latin Cl. 15 Home Ec. Cl. 45 Prom Com. 35 Com'l Cl. Pres. 4. ROBERT MALECKI Honor Roll la-b-2a-b-3a-b-4a5 Class V. Pres. 25 Prom Com. 35 Sr. Class .Pl. Ch. Dramatics Cl, 2, 3, 45 One-Act Pl. 35 Latin Cl. 1, 25 Glee Cl. 1, 25 Oper- etta 1, 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Red 'n' Green 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 35 B Xl. 3, 45 Ath. Assn. Vice Pres. 45 Journalism 45 Ath. ssn. DORO'THY MALNORY Sr. Class Pl.5 Prom Com. 35 Science Cl. 45 Dramatics Cl. 45 Band 15 Fac. Asst. 1, 25 Ath. Assn. ascoufuz Page Twenty-three Sr. Class Pl.5 Dramatics Cl. 3, 45 Science Cl. 45 elzior BEN MALZIN Glee Cl. 2, 35 Operetta 25 Football 25 Track 45 Golf 35 Ath. Assn. ALBERT MARKS Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 B Cl. 3, 45 Sci- ence Cl. 45 Prom Dec. Com. 35 Sr. Class Pl.5 Ath. Assn. GRACE MARVIN Prom Com. 35 Home Ec. Cl. 45 B Cl. 2, 3, 45 Fac. Asst. 4. NORBERT MENDLESKI Football 1, 25 Baseball 1, 4. Prom Com. tion Cl. Sec. Com'l Cl. 4. Prom Com. Honor Roll Operetta 25 3, 45 Track Prom Dec. Operator 45 Honor Roll JACK MISHLOVE 35 Latin Cl. 15 Science Cl. 45 Conserva- 45 Football 45 B Cl. 45 Ath. Assn. ARLENE MITCHELL EVELYN MOAK 35 Home Ec. Cl. 4. VERNON MORRISON 3b5 Prom Com. 35 Dramatics Cl. 3, 45 B Cl. 45 Science Cl. 45 Red 'n' Green 3, 45 Ath. Assn. MELVIN NITZKE Com. 35 Mascoutin 2, 3, 45 Projector One-Act. Pl. 4. MYRNA OLSEN 4a5 Prom Com. 35 Bd. of Cont. 45 Glee Cl. 2, 45 Operetta 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Mascoutin 3, 45 Dramatics CI. 3, 45 Com'l Cl. 45 Latin Cl. 3. Honor Roll JEANETTE PAUL la-b-2a-b-3a-b-4a5 Prom Com. 35 Bd. of Cont. 3, 45 Sr. Class Pl. Stage Com.5 Class Day Com.5 Glee Cl. 3, 45 Latin Cl. 1, 2, 3, 45 Ath. Assn. Honor Roll ANITA POLAKOSKE 1b-3b5 Prom Com. 35 Com'l Cl. 45 Fac. Asst. 45 Ath. Assn. GEORGE POLAKOWSKI Manual Arts Cl. 45 Ath. Assn. Prom . Com. ELLEN POSORSKE 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Home Ec. Cl., V. Pres. 4. ascoufin 660V DOROTHY REDEMANN Honor Roll 1b-2a-b-3a-b-4a5 Class Sec. 45 Science Cl. 35 Com'l CI. 45 Glee Cl. 1, 2, 45 Operetta 1, 25 Red 'n' Green 35 Co-Editor 45 B Cl. 2, 3, 45 Fac. Asst. 2, 35 Ath. Assn. RALPH REDEMANN Agr. Cl. 45 Baseball 3, 45 Ath. Assn. EARL RODENCAL Prom Com. 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 2, 3. JOSEPH RUTKOWSKI Honor Roll 4a5 Prom Music Com. 35 Science Cl. 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, Director 45 Glee Cl. 35 Ath. Assn. JAMES RYAN Baseball 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 45 Science Cl. 45 B Cl. 2, 3, 4. DAVID STETTER Honor Roll la-b-4a5 Manual Arts Cl. 1, 45 Operetta Electrician 25 B Cl. 2, 3, 45 Sr. Class Pl. Electrician5 Basketball Mgr. 1, 25 Track 25 Ath. Assn. - EMILY THOMAS Honor Roll 3b5 Glee Cl. 3, 45 Band 2, 3, tra 4. 4 5 Orches- LEONE WALLACE Home EC. Cl. Sec. 45 Prom Com. 35 B Cl. 2, 3, 4. LIDA WALTER Prom Com. 35 Home Ee. Cl. 45 Com'l Cl. 45 Ath. Assn. LILA WALTER Prom Com. 35 Home Ec. Cl. 45 Com'l Cl. 45 Ath. Assn. MELVIN WERCH I Honor Roll 3b5 Prom Com. 35 Manual Arts Cl. 45 Glee Cl. 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, Capt. 45 B Cl. 2, 3, 4. TOM WISHLINSKI Honor Roll 4a5 Sr. Class Pl.5 Dramatics Cl. 45 Glee Cl. 1, 25 Operetta 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Track 2, Mgr. 35 Cheer Leader 15 One-Act Pl. 45 B Cl. 3, 45 Ath. Assn. RANDOLPH WAWRZYNIAK Debate Cl. 45 Science Cl. 4. GLADYS ZIEGE Prom Com. 35 Class Pl.5 Girls' League V. Pres. 45 Com'l Cl. 45 Glee Cl. 35 B Cl. 3, 45 Red 'n' Green 44 Fac. Asst. 45 Golf 45 Miss Berlin 45 Tennis 45 Ath. ssn. Page Twenty-four fy Jfin' wwf H11 C -'J KJ- .C J J -I 3 Q3 Y X 5 YL! 1. is ekf Gfromzd girl Again the American Legion Auxili- ary presents a medal to the best all- around senior girl. It is customary to give the medal to the girl who rates high scholastically, who has participat- ed generously in extra-curricular activ- ities, and whose high ideals and win- ning personality have made her loved by both teachers and students. This year we are happy to award the medal to Bette Hofmann. Those who know Bette best are confident that she is deserving of this honor, and that she will continue to live up to the high ideals which it represents. Bette is a good student. She has done out- standing work in forensics and music during her entire school career. Bette's sense of responsibility and promise of future leadership have been 3 particularly evident in the splendid I -3 x , work she has done on the Mascoutin. 1 '3 .5 ' IJ . I ff if asf Gflroiuzd .Boy 3 I The winner of this coveted award ust not only rank high in scholastic achievement but must also possess char- acter traits that have given him un- questioned leadership in school life. Oliver Baehr not only has proven himself in his academic work, but also has shown his mettle in the varied school activities he has participated in. Oliver showed his excellence in ath- letics as basketball captain and a hur dler on the track s uad. l-le was resi Cl P ' dent of the senior class, and an impor- tant cog in the musical and dramatic organizations and in charge of Mascou- tin photography. The Frank O'Connor Post is to be congratulated in their sustaining inter- est in the boys of Berlin High School, f r CLSCOLL UZ Page Twenty-six A9-ZAA2 .Xiu-fo :RIAA-V A-0-LV . llual. In 41.4. kil.uA4-9:1-doo! honors are awarded to the two graduates who have acquired the largest number of honor points not only in scholastic achievement but also in participation and leadership in the school's activity program. Margaret Lehman has the distinction of winning the very highest honor her school has to offer, that of valedictor- ian. Her name has never failed to ap- pear on the honor roll during the eight semesters of her high school career. Margaret's record is particularly noteworthy because her participation in extra-curricular school life has been so well distributed. Safufaforimz l The salutatory honor goes to Robert l Carey. Robert has not only been a main- stay in football, basketball, and track, but has been active in dramatics, in the publications, and in the musical organ- izations. He possesses leadership of the high- est type both in school affairs and in scout activities, Bob has always been an outstanding scholar in addition to making this en- viable record in activities. ascoufin Page Twenty-seven 8 v N. .N A. 'S , 5 IL. , I , -- , ' , -F X x 'R . L . Q n ...'S' 1 -8 . if 'wx ' ' l n ,' . . ' - , A ',,A.-.'x. l-I .f gil .. 'I ' ' - . 5, Luzwrs l 'n. W ' ' ' 5 x' 'l .' ' Advisers: Miss McBriar, Mr. VVatson, Miss johnson ' 'n Class Officers: President, Edward Yanikowskig Vice President, , ' P , Edith Jamesg Secretary, Alice Finchg ' 3 f- - 1 5 . Treasurer, Grace Maciejewski - Having been imbued with the traditions and ideals of past generations of Berlin High School students and with the more immediate school rules as fresh- men and sophomores, the members of the Iunior Class returned, ready to assume leadership in many of the school activities. The juniors started their round of activities with a great social event, the class party. This was followed by the selection of rings and pins to sym- bolize the fond memories of their high school days. This class, under the supervision of Miss McBriar, Miss Iohnson, and Mr. Watson, was the force back of the Prom that made it the great success we all know it was. The decorating committee worked earnestly for weeks to con- vert the gymnasium into a beautiful southern colonial garden. The king p ' ted a welcoming door and shuttered windows on his palatial mansion, w ' ch added a novelty to this year 's prom that no other class can boast of. EA great many juniors proved their ability and often times leadership in the various school activities, Statistics show the following List of Clubs and x mbers: Juflfo Club- Alitle Finch he olyn Wiesender A is Hurley E .ward Yanikowski . ous Club COne A dis Hurley i yllis Berry arolyn Wiesender d Feuerherm Red 'n' Green - Arvin Schmid Dorothy Seaman Gordon Jones Gerhard Beltz Mabel Hoppa ct Playsj Marie Kirchoff Alice Finch Maseoutin - Edward Yanikowski Elaine Johnson Frances Resop Betty Novak Marie Doro Edith James Donald Cross Football- Neil Chase james Malecki Richard Livingston Edward Yanikowski Traek- Victor Page john Zimar David Doro Florian Brisky Basketball- james Langheinrich Robert Ziehm Robert La Budd George Turner Baseball- Leonard Robock Glenn Pierce Lawrence Camp Kenneth Edinger R F Although the boys seemed more prominent in sports, many of the junior girls must be given credit for the athletic ability they showed in the Exhibi- tion, in golf and tennis, and in the intramurals. ,-Ithletif Association Members Irene Albrecht Betty Ann Atwood Phyllis Berry Ruth Betry Marie Doro Rita Drover Alice Finch Elaine Fischer Dorothy Hibicki Ardis Hurley wxwrw i Hlfyqfwf i T ai r 0 -' 14?-E. ascoufilz Edith James Elaine Johnson Marie Kirchhoff Grace Maciejewski Arline Miller Betty Novak Frances Resop Jeanne Rodencal joan Rodencal Velda Schroeder Dorothy Seaman Mary Ann Treder Carolyn Wiesender Miriam Wood Mary Lenore Younglove Kenneth Barlow Neil Chase Donald Cross Lloyd Davenport David Doro Kenneth Edinger Fred Feuerherm Edward Krause Robert La Budd james Langheinrich Arnold Lehman Richard Livingston Frederick Luzenski James Malecki Melvin Nitzke Dale Norstrant Victor Page Glenn Pierce Leonard Robock Elwood Ross John Ryan Paul Strong George Turner Raymond Wolliner Edward Yanikowski Robert Ziehm John Zimar Page Twenty-eight 94..o1.vvv,' -44 ' lviifw' MJQQWQ W' Q vigpww o 'f7' W fy, Mlwig, f ' NJ, Luzw 5 UL L - .9 .nfl u ' .ww- '7 X' . . 1:1-A 9W Z 'Q .-.,,4Jo J 444 Q1-CZ m.,J.J i -LM 3234 v. .W Ih Rofw-G. Beltz, I.. Kzilnpn, D. Doro, R. Livingston, K. Edinger, A. Lehman, F. Brisky, 'Il'- - aBudd, A. Klnssa, F. Lnzenski, R. Bahr I f zird Rofw-N. Chase, J. Lnngheinrich, L. Davenport, V. Krnske, M. Doro, P. Berry, K. Barlow, quasi: ' , ' G. Jones, L. Camp, D. Cross. elq 'fd' . Srfond Rofw-A. Hurley, I. Albrecht, H. Knaus, E. ames, M. Angun, M. Kyaely, R. Drover. ' a , O H XJ -' , ' H. Hihicki, M. Hoppa .147 'irst R0'lL+I,. Hnskey, R. Betry, B. A. Atwood, E. ohnson, A. Finch, F. Fischer, J. Cam , IC. IW K' Doro I Boening M Kirchoff P f r - , .. , . . K' i. . i. ' Fourth Rofw-R. VVolIiner, J. Zimar, B. Werch, V. Page, R. Ziehm, L. Piekzlrski, D. Marqunrdt, K .ll L. Robock, J. Ryan, E. Ross. - , , 1 hird Rofw-D. Norstrant, G. Pierce, J. Mzilecki, G. Turner, A. Schmid, R. Miller, E. Yanikow- 'I ' f ' ski, P. Strong, J. Rodencal. ff' Srrond Rou-C. VViesender, V. Schroeder, F. Resop, B. Novak, M. L. Younglove, A. Miller, M. w VVood, I . VVerch, L. VVeir, C. Schubert. L, First Rofw . Schmnde, D. Seaman, M. Simson, E. Pigorsch, E. Pagnl, M. Treder, G. Pigorsch, lid! A , M. W en, G. Maciejewski, J. Rodencnl. rx I ' . . ' ' . s ' ' K fy .' of 7 ' f , - ., 4 I , , 7 ' 1 ' -4 ,K P 1 ' 1 1 w, 1 't I. ' ascdiufilz Page Twenty-nine L-va f' wily' X P L5v,l.,4.f.,v ,iw-M MSW f We Q. VA .. wr' ' Four1l1Ro-u-R. Clark, M. M. Brooks, R. lirunsmzxn, A. Alto, A. llilzlnd, M. llzllsteald, A. Alf, VV. Laing. llfr Rofw-R. C. Keller, R. Jorgensen, R. Lloyd, B. Cemun, D. iznnilton, M. C. llurrling, M. Lawcnt, F. Huck. I ,Q . Nond Rofw-E. llovkcnlmull, G. llulllnun, D. jeskey, N. Kullel, C. Kav- age, P. R. Cross. FirsfRo1w-E. J. Lehman, G. Llllgllllll, A. ll1ll'IIlK'l, F. lirisky, j. Jensen, G. lloppn, P Krause 1 nler, IS. Koch, D. AAll3I'C'l'llt. 2 i Rofw-VV. Roclenvnl, xl. VVeiner, F. Mn1'ks, 'I'. XVilli:1ms, N. Vercline, F. Resop, M. VVerCh, J. VVilli:1ms, L. VVilson. R. Tews, E. VVeber, L. Sprague. Fourth Rofw-G. Zimar, M. Peterson, P. Piotrowski, G. Marks, ll. Stuter, L. XVeber, R. Ustruck. Third Rofw-J. Misevicz, l. Tetzlnff, M. VVilke, ll. Verettc, li. Ralclliflf, P. Nelson, R. XYerCh, B. Zeleski, R. Treder, N. VVeis, M. VVilke, L. rllilgllll, C. Yonke. Second Rofw-V. McGregor, B. Nigbor, M. Reilly, J. Schubert, B. VVyse, L. Roegner, IE. Strong, R. Morienrty, L. Younglove, A. Merkey. Fir!! Rofw-M. Mueller, R. VVol1sr'l1:1ll, J. Nimke, B. Str-L'klmuf'r, N. Neitzke, J. Posorske, F. Por- ter, P. Stobhe, M. Peterson, D. Shehelske, N. Scllrndcr. :fi 1 - 7T s1. '- .fr 1 K ,w,,'., ere' New ' 1 l .1 ascoufbz . . 1 , Q, I V., , . if Page Thirty f-'+C M WWW 19252 ' 1 X P J ' sophomores f K ' Ad ' : lNI'1'T d' 'k,M.Bl kb ,M 0 V ' Class icers:lHls::sidenlTsCldFr iglziliiinggrViceaTreZ?dgnt, u lg' 1 y Sec tary, Louise Youngloveg Treasurer, Donna Hamil o W The sophomores arrived at Berlin High September 7t , and enrolled 101 trong. The class this year has been something of which to be proud, because of the many members who excel in numerous activities. Its genuine scho 'U' spirit ha iv n the school a great boost. V , f V, The class s year h con i uted a eat deal to the ports and activities J 5 l. ' ' e-ati Baehr I a azel Veret ost of t phomores' activi s centere,d4roundA rf ra , ascout' Red 'n' en, Science lub, and all of the popular s r . tt o 'l egner, and Mary Hockenhull areyl Aardent rs, w l orls recht, aomi Weis Elaine Radliff, Hazel Ver- 4 I ett d Mike La ent t ' 0 ', th ascoutin. Mary f ' e c ent report on e e reen sta Phyllis Hughes W I' 189-if - I U-L , ,, Y Doris Albrecht N a Sc Ha ng, 55.1 p- f '-,- - '- ug - - o ' lf Cross warble away in the'Gl ' '- etty Koch and Adeline Merke epresented the sophomores etty elna , Yvonne La Mm g orota e 1, Iuanita Posorske, Clair x in the one-act plays, and Clair Harding spoke convincingly enough to repre- Q sent us in forensics. Our sophomores are very prominent in sports as well. Maurice Peterson Jay Williams, and Erwin Weber did excellent work ' oxing and wrestling, while Tom Williams, Arden Alto, d Eug and d Marks stood out in football and basketball. f cf J I The sophomores are se n the ors ' m rs ' the school ' athletic association, exe pli 'ng thei ine s o s and allfaround abiltiy. i Betty Alexander Elida Arnold l' tob ' Rllth Baehr l e g flrene Bonnell ' Betty Ceman e es Joyce Evensen Donna Hamilton oth el arry Stater ussell Ustruck orbert Verdine fy Williams l-RQ f Thomas Williams ' 1 I I .rlthlrtif lflrmriation- arc Reill Walter Rodensa er Jffxxsfe Wilson Cl' FU mah Phyllis Hughes Josephine Jensen Doris Jeskey Betty Koch Phyllis Krause Normalee Kuffel Yvonne La Mue Edna Malschetske Adeline Merkey Margaret Mueller Eugenia Porter R d Cross rthur Gneiser Myron Halstead Clair Harding Walter Hoppa Roman Huskey VVilliam Laing Mike Lawent VVallace Ludwig Edward Marks Eugene Marks Be l I en Geo e ' Q' 0 KC Y., N- 75 is X sxQNQxN'4ll luWllll a Juanita Posorske Francis Resop .J- QA ue '. V on UQV ascoufilz L L ' ff' W Page 'Thirty-one 1-1 WW ' Wi' 4931 1'-ww MAIN' CMJ 6801 .MQ was tw M - 'IKQLQE CWM W erm ,, M52 -G ,AMPK Lnvvxog gil! 172612 i R Vfbll. i is Advisers: Miss Metcalf, Mr. Flanagan, Mr. VVright, Miss Bound , we Class Officers: President, David Ziehmg Vice President, Joan Krauseg ' Secretary, Leroy Kolbg Treasurer, William Posorske The rosh, a bit green as freshmen go, began their first year as full-fledged members of Berlin High School in all their glory, September 7, 1937. First the class officers were chosen. The event in the freshmen's lives, no doubt the greatest, was their class party, to which they invited none but themselves, as in former years. All reported a wonderful time, so we take it for granted the party was a huge success. The freshmen were well represented in most of the school clubs and activie ties this year. Shirley Ann Langheinrich, Russell Sutherland, and Ioan Mey- ers Were members of the Iunto Club: Frederick Schmidt, Iimmy Paul, Marian Barlow, and Everett Wood were members of the Mascoutin staff. Many of the new clubs, namely, the Current Events, Agriculture, Home Economics, Manual Arts, and Freshman Dramatics Club, had freshmen among their members. Freshmen girls as well as boys, showed themselves apt and promising along athletic lines for the future of Berlin High School. The end of the first semester found the names of Carol Foote and Russell Sutherland on the A Honor Roll list. Now just a few words directed toward the Frosh, instead of about them- Why not let this be your motto for future years at Berlin High?-'SCHOOL SPIRIT, first, last, and always! i-1 thletir Association- Marion Barlow E'Loyse Bennett Joyce Bennett Shirley Campfield Betty Finch Mary George Irma Halstead joan Krause Joan Meyer wwYWtK fl'l U'I Il 1'fIfU X 0 is M Jean Parsons Phyllis Porter Elaine Schissler Ruth Strasen Lorraine Trampf Dolores Watson Doris Wiecki Rosemary Wiecki Marion Wilson Leone Witkowski Barbara Yanikowski Loren Brunsman Gordon Covill john Gurkowski Sammy Kluth Leroy Kolb Donald Milligan Isadore Mishlove Roman Nighbor James Paul Howard Posorske William Posorske Stanley Posorski Clarence Rates Gilbert Rodencal Leroy Sorenson Eugene Thompson Eugene Wallworth 1 Clifford Hoppa Robert Walworth ilx i Robert Jodarski John Winkel E- : Clarence Keller Everett Wood jj-L -T' James Kirchhoff David Ziehm 1.-Q' f ,vi Harold Klassa ascoufilz Page Thirty-two ' so I 92 if NJ 9p - I -7 ' ' I ' - ' gin men Q 2 '41 ii' . is ' , .., M' ' WM. Q FSL lffflh Rofu'-R. Iivans, P. Ilallman, I.. Brunsman, II. Klassa, G. Covill, B. Dillman, S. Kluth, ' fC. Kcllur, D. Davies, C. Doro. I I'IlI1kl'fll Ro-w-j. Uurkowski, II. Janes, C. Hoppa, Bahr, j. Ilockenlinll, H. Beltz, R. Aloclarski . I.. Kolb, Il. jantz. v I Tfziril Ru-w-XV. Matllcs, I. Ilalstcad, M. C'arey, I.. jonvs, M. KL'l1Ilt'CIj', R. Morivarty, M. Mathcs, IC. Iirnnett, M. Gosch, VV. Ilanclrivh, R. Kirvhhoff, M. Uraegcr. .S'ar'nm1 Rafw-j. Kasuhoski, I.. Bnlchuck, R. Kaskavage, B. Finvh, J. Krause, S. I.angheinric'h, ' M. Barlow, j. Bennett, V. Friemark, M. George. Firsf IQINZAJL-Iy. Lloyd, A. Loshinski, C. Angle, P. Damask, S. CZIIIIPIICIII, D. johnson, R. Iiahr, S. 8 I Kolwiskc, U. Foote, I.. Iloppa, I.. Bombinski. Fourth Rofw-II. XVerc'h, G. Roclc-ncal, V. Ross, I.. S1-man, I.. Sattlcr, IC. NVoorI, R. XUIILWWTTE- L9 C. Rates, II. Posorske, I.. Sorensen, I. Mishlove, R. Morrison, Paul, Ii. XVJIIISQ1 ,R. 'gig Sutherland. . . 'Lg' K rf ,, X- N 'Z ' Sr'r'0llJRl1f1.L'-C'. Piepiorka, xl. Meyer, I.. Roycrnft, Parsons, I.. XVitkowski, II. Svicllclb I,..SoRi5 dz svn, B, Sin-gm-r, Ii. Rvdmann, A. Scllroeder. 'Y I Q1 Thin! Rua:-Il. Zim-Inn, C. Olsen, D. Milligan, V. Pvtcrson, j. Sands, IE. . ASIFIIQEII, X A. XVc'is, M. XViIson, Ii. 'I'hompson, J. VVinkcI, NV. Posorskc. ' C' ' Firxl Rofw-I.. Trampf, P. Porter, IC. Schroeder, Ii. Yanikowski, C. Piotrowsk gl, . VViv1'ki, M. XVervh, M. VVarm'kc-, E. VVeiner, D. XVatson. .V X 'I ff ' ',. f T Q I ,A N 1 .- f f, Cf , .5 Tmfilz G ...Q 4. Page Thirty-th ree zwwwgif. W? r I n 1' lv AIIA , .f' 3'j 'Lx 9' 1 sf Q -9 N .Q ,,.-af -A L J I F ., 2 'Ia Y Af If 'LM s-1,39 11' s N Q P' , 3 , . 'xx xx , 1. Page Thirty-four My my ,Q 9 if . W AW ff1Li!4Jf?4f-, , Www MMQJXQ. K .LQ4,1,. iq , ',,,,,.Z4- A afar fcfpressions pw fffw , x J,g M'gj'f MQJ' wfwp 0Nkm?f A, 1 5 if Q DO,QN y M 31 , W 99M , WW UMM ,f,ww-W' aww Q' 4 Rx-'P 'LJ-D-AVJQ -6.44124-w'-'f'-' Page Thirty-five - -L M '58s 97' 5 ? tv,-fe---n-.lf.....e..J... . dad 2.25, JVM- S T684 l .Maid haul Jlusic 'X Speaking of school pep, our pep band, school band, and orchestra have been very active. Our band started the year by marching for the opening of l'Berlin Day. The band gave a concert for the public that was appreciated by everyone. The District Tournament was held at Columbus, Wisconsin. The band entered Class B for the first time and came out nicely at the tour- nament. In concert playing, it received second place. Many of our band and orchestra members have entered the solo and ensemble contest. They deserve credit. The orchestra has taken part in concerts before the assembly. It also played in the tournament at Columbus, Wis. It entered C class and re- ceived second place. Emily Thomas, who is a pianist and a member of our band, deserves much credit. She entered a scholarship contest at Lawrence College and received honorable mention as one of the best thirteen. The pep band was very active in playing for the football and basketball games and boxing matches. Thanks to our new director, Mr. Wright, for the many things he has done for our band and orchestra. Senior Band Flute- Oboe- J. Rutkowski R. Baehr M. L. Younglove VV. Posorske VV. Ludwig Alt R. Berry os- . Comets- H. Hart R. Ustruck 0- Bilehf E. Posorske Clarinet:- IE- gfwmhfw W. Mamas M. Lehman - CTC A. M'll D, C1-055 fllto Saxophones- E. pislhii. VV, Laing T. VVishlinski G' Covm L' Rvbvck -l' Malecki N. Verdine .l- Cziflsky G- Pierce D. Albrecht N. Neltlke in gehman - . n E. Malschetske Tenor Saxophones- V lagigrggor R VValworth E' Rodencal I li Ziehm J. Posorske Egsfner Frpnffl Horns... 130700716 Stlx0ph01lE- M' Wendt A. Finch J- KYB'-ISC iodelncal L. Y l . - nge E' S3225 Ove Barztonex- C, Harding l. Mishlove Cggffch Tr b J . om one - Banff- L. Kolb R. Malecki T. Blakefield R, Bah!- F. Feuerherm Permission- D, Werch R. Miller M. Kirchoff G, Beltz R. Carey A. Hurley R, Brunsman Orchestra Violin- G. Fralish Viola- Sgxgphgngi Ei lgffgy Cgrora H. Gelhar TT. Wishlinski . . arey . rrota B. VVyse ' - B. Ceman M. Hoffman Clgmiib h Cello- - rec I A' Hurley R S M. Lehman X . -0 V' Jensen ' onge V McGre or f A ,df M. Jesky P. Strong - S Q C A M- KyS6ly Bass Violin- Bal'iJTvI.n mf ,,. J. Rutkowski A. Finch ' 1 C' Q G. Shonat Trump!!- N, Songe 03232 Y I O. Baehr ' ' R. Thompson ' ' 'Jung Ove E. Thomas i ' C. Vlfiesender Flute- Trombone- - I- Wlrlkel R. Baehr R. Malecki ascoulln Page Thirty-six fb Mk , -1 --:..cfJ...J JW AAZY-f' ' N -ga: ., xg,- .K luv? U ' L. kr, , AA!-Ifg... gi 4' 4,,,,5Av . T ,XZ ,lilly ,,, .1 -'PV S I , , I .. , J. , llvx . , fl x Rv- ' V- ,7r' 1 HAND 1N:uncs on opposite page? Fllllffll Rufw-IC. Strong, I.:-Immun, R. Miller, Tffird Rnfw-G. Frnlislm, Hzlelmr, B. Clrotzl, M. .Wfollfi Rnfu'-A. Hurley I ir'.x'l Rnfu'-j. Rutkuwski', ORFIIICSTRA - .V R. lin:-lnr, V. McGregor, D. Allwrcclmt, M. Yrmngluvv, 'l'. VVishlimki, A. A. Fillfll, M, Olsen, U. VVercl1, R. Mxllevki, VV. Pomrskv, M. Kirvhlmff. NI. VVinkel, M. Kysvly, li. Cc-rnzxn, li. VVysc, H. Uelhnr, IC. Tlmomzls, 0. Umm, M. J. Carey. N. Songc, C. VViesender, M. jeskey, R. VIYIIUIHPSOH, G. Shonnt. P. Berry, R. Songs, P. Strong, Y. ,Ik'llSl'll, M. Ilnffmzln. PEP BAND S1'z'1111.l RYIFLL'-Ali. VVixhlimki, VI. Rutkowski, G. Pierce, Ii. Ft'lIl'l'llL'l'II1, R. Miller, IW. Kil'l'llllflff, A. llurlvy, XV. Pmorskc, R. Bzlhr, R. Mzllevki, R. VV:1Iwo1'th, D. Zicllm. lfirxl Ro-u'-A. Miller, N. vt'I'llilll', M. VVvrc'l1, XV. Lllillg, B. NVvrc'h, U. lim-llr P IC P BA N D- .N'11xr1f+L'r111r'- Iiuss- Tru nz Nl- Tru In bllllf- 'I'. XN'ixl1limki If. l'1L'll9l'hEl'll'1 O. Iinehr R. Mnlvcki U. Pic-rcc R. Miller H. VVcrch R. Bnln' Ihrrila11r-- Clarinff- R' urillwflfth Ilrzuns- R. Cross M. I.Cl'llTlIll'l D' 21011111 M. Kirvhhoff M. VVm-rvll A. Miller A. Hurley N. Vcrcline bl. Rudem-nl TTif1f1fl?EiQfw1 RRfE923iLlQf. ,JJ If I WY!!! lily!! Page Thirty-seven will if BOYS' GLEI3 CLUB Third Rofw-A. Schmid, I.. Davenport Srmml Rofw-C. Olsen, R. Bahr, M. VVendt, A. Lehman, R. Cemzin, R. Miller, P. Strong, D. Norstrant. First Rofw-D. Ziehm, I.. Kalupa, R. XValworlh, G. Rodeneal, G. Beltz, S. Jorgensen, J. VVinkel, R. Cross, F. Schmidt. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Fourlh Row:-IJ. Redemann, B. Finvh, J. Krause, R. liaehr, C. VViCsender, M. Olsen, V. Schrae- der, A. Finch, J. Parsons Third Rofw-A. Merkey, IE. Sehraeder, M. VVerc'h, R. Lloyd, M. NVilson, II. Verette, D. Lloyd, A. Schroeder, F. Fischer, D. XVerch. Sl't'0llLlR0'bU1P. Hughes, F. Schissler, L. VVitlaou ski, Rodencal, A. IIurley, IC. Strong, V. MC- Gregor, C. Kavage, V. Kruske. Firsl Rau-IVI. Lehman, Ii. Ceman, J. Posorske, IJ. Shclwelske, li. Hughes, Y. La Mne, J. Jensen M. Peterson, P. Berry, J. Lehman. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Sfcond Rofw-S. Jorgensen, A. lVIarks, T. Blakefield, Czinsky, C. Iinrkowxki, B. lWalzin, R. Carey D. Barnes, L. Davlin, G. Jodarski. First Row-M. Bozych, D. Malnory, M. Lehman, 'II VVishlinski, R. Berry, II. Gelhar, R. Malecki G. Ziege. ,jf I fill!! ','. W., .gQ,f-.l-l. P lQQflfI.Ql.flflfffQlQ' gm... ' 'gQ.,Q... .. -PW!?q Page Thirty-eight y v f rw- - 'L f ,au , , ' J M . .I Q' I -I A ' L 1' 5 Sr v ' ' I L, Wh I. V in f' fvocaf gfarmozzy T Both glee clubs met again this year under the direction and leadership of Mr. Wright, our new band instructor. The two clubs are composed of students selected because of their special ability in voice work. The Boys' Glee Club is divided into Tenor and Bass, and the Girls' Glee Club into Alto and Soprano. The meetings were held in the band room during the noon period from 12:40 to 1:10. The girls' group met on Tuesday and Thursday, and the boys' group met on Monday: on Wednesday a joint meeting was held. Despite Mr. Wright's difficulty in preventing Dale Norstrant and Gerhar Beltz from playing the drums, a great deal was accomplished. The boys and girls joined with the band in a pre-tournament concert on May 4th at the high school auditorium. At the regular district tournament, held at Columbus, this organization placed second, singing Memories and Gypsy Life a capella. Gapfaizz Gfppfelhck Yo, ho, ho and a bottle o' rum- Fifteen men on a dead man's chest, Yo, ho, ho and a bottle o' rum- The Senior Class play was glorious. The lighting was good. the costumes perfect, and the acting elegant. Now don't think we're laying it on with a trowel, as Shakespeare says, because we're not exaggerating at all. The whole thing takes place during a dark and stormy night in an old home by the sea--an elegant place for shivers up one's spine, particularly when ltlhe moaning wind and thundering waves are personally negotiated by O. Baehr imself. It seems that Ambrose Applejohn, Bob Malecki astoundingly transformed, is sick for want of adventure. All through the storm-tossed night he has it- bandits, burglars, wild-eyed foreign'women tGladys Ziege as beautiful and big-eyed as her part portends, love at first sight, finally a dream that carries him back to the days of his illustrious ancestor, Captain Applejack, the boldest pirate that ever sailed the Spanish Main, mutiny-the decks running red with blood, the dying screams of the Chinese cook, the raging pirates, a captive beauty, and a little cabin boy fa frightened, wild-eyed little Maggie Lehman we never saw beforej. It seems that the thieves and the foreign women are in league to steal an ancient parchment. Unfortunately, like all romantic epi- sodes, the answer is most prosaic. The parchment is merely an advertising scheme invented by the material-minded Iason to sell the house. The only lasting result of the wild night seems to be the new-found romance for Ambrose and Poppy. At any rate, the school is proud of its potential Loys and Gables, so here's a toast to the cast of Captain Applejack -to Robert Malecki, Margaret Leh- man, Sidney Iorgensen, Dorothy Malnory, Margaret Bozych, and Lawrence Davlin, to Bob Berry, Gladys Ziege, Bob ',,. Carey and Tom Wishlinski, and to all the ,W able bodied seamen who were the roaring, heave-hoing crew! Thanks to Miss Williams and the property men! May your life bc long, may your cutlasses always strike home, and your parchment maps lead you to treasure and a golden voyage home. If um :-,. , Q 4 I ' l Jw ,s Wx? 'wif I ascoufizz Page Thirty-nine rcmmfic Sprouts The Dramatics Club this year carried out its oldest and most revered tradi- tion in its customary manner. Be it known that we aim at all times to give credit where credit is due, and for that reason we raise our voices in an ode of appreciation to those helpful individuals who shifted the scenes, rustled the furniture, gathered the property, screwed in the footlights, and otherwise stood behind the curtains in a most important position. As for instance, what would the poor telephone conversationalist have done, when the curtain rose upon a bare and telephoneless stage, had not some brainy property man tact- fully thrust it into her groping hand? And to Miss Williams, able, soft- voiced little Miss Williams, we hand credit by the arm-load. The three one-act plays-Berlin's gift to dramatic achievements-became this year a series of rollicking comedies. The first was a tragic comedy, entitled most fittingly, for it possessed an engaging mixture of fire, prom dates, and three thwarted suicides. It seems that three high school infants, a discouraged boy, an excitable, highly strung girl, and another poor female calm in the face of death, find themselves united in disillusion. The world is cruel, mean and dead. SuHering with the accumulat- ed sorrows, unrequited love, no love, and complete discouragement they deter- mine to end it all with a knife. With the vicious instrument in their hands and momentarily at their throats, they suddenly discover life to be more abun- dant than it had formerly seemed, and leap at an avenue of escape, Oblig- ingly, a fire occurs and they rush from their contemplated suicides with whole- some relief. The second was a thrilling drama of that portion of a boy's life during which he cuts off his past together with his whiskers, and embarks upon his future, supposedly a long line of shaving days. At any rate, it proved to be the dramatic portrayal of some helpless teen age youth inflicted with inter- ested parents, a small sister, and an indomitable desire to shave, Sad to say, he lost his girl along with his peach fuzz, but he did learn to shave. Tom Wishlinski played the title role with very little deviation from his natural manner. He convulsed the audience, for in one dramatic swing he splashed his foamy shaving brush square into the face of Phyllis Berry, who cried her line, You've ruined my make-up, with unadulterated meaning. Dorothy Seaman as the fond mamma, and Iohn Czinsky as the veteran shaver father, gave a rather perfect portrayal of a harassed married couple. The brat, played by Adeline Merkey, was a model little sister, even to crying Yah, in the face of her furious brother, Longer than the others, the Florist Shop was less of a characterization than a full-fledged plot. A wistful spinster, long engaged to a most busy bus- iness man, is tactfully aided and abetted in her search for matrimony by the little florist shop clerk, A sympathetic creature, she puts out her oar, in the shape of a spray of orchids supposedly from an unknown admirer, guided by the jealousy method these two long engaged children to matrimonial bliss, and secures a huge order for her material mended employer. ln the role as the understanding clerk, Ieanette Paul endeared herself forever to the hearts of her apprecia- tive audience, as did her bowery accented colleague, Melvin Nitzke, and her hard- I , ' twig M W ll X f hearted employer, Russell Harrison. The tim- id 15-year-engaged spinster was fittingly portrayed by Carolyn Wiesender, and her ,ff cautious fiance by Bob Ceman. I ascowfuz Page Forty U ,UVB ,uw K 1 WAy,1,a4,,f,,,wg7 k.vQ ja wwf'-ELM ' Wmhiri Vi - -Lb fnff - 5 fb Lwggb., '-'Ni' ', 'x.r KX W LXSN I . I Ctg L .S N 5 Q- K5 X Q Y J -K L px., D S gg, XS . ii Nix- QX H 3, K J WORLD.. My Mfg? WJ T HAVE W 'I' VVi' lsk' P. Berry, A. lwerkey, Czinsky, D, Senmxm, MU ' My ' TH u FLURISI SHOP' ' A :S J. Paul, R. Ccmm l VViesender, R. Il'1 risnn, M. Nitzke. Q af Q ' .f x..., ,M My aww ww 11 ff' 1, f Q LC ff V K, ,pf i 97 I N-iw' A Y s ' Q f'Nv.' L'XCf'ixf'X f- '- Q . .fu iffv 'X' fl x ' f ' -K V' f-r n f r ,,,- -,,J -i, ,,,.,, f,,,,,,,, . ,,,, MH M H A, W, 'fi ,Mm ,K A ' Q f u, ff 'fif , ., ' ' .,,. H iff!! I I If ' ' ' ' , .f fs V :eva . A f ,fkwjf 1' f A .yy Q, ,f 9 .,,f. , Page Forty-one .' ' ' H 1 v .kj ' ' r u - . , N. 0 ua' .. - S - .4 4 Y ,ral I , 4-i ' y, y, .X - 0 ,O g V ' xii? ' - . ' ' 91' '- J' 'l'- 1, .V ,-qv,.,,.r S. ' l AO .E N . ' 1' .. -' - . ,u . 's ', ,ff . . 4 4, , , - -Q, -. I ' ' N xi 3 P.. ' ' ia' AVO x X N S. , a I u ll . I f GIRLS' LEAGUE illf? Srfnm! Rofw-E. Johnson, R. Baehr, M. Olsen, R. Ludwig, J. Paul, S. Langheinrich. First Rofw-H. Verette, R. Betry, G. Ziege, B. Yanikowski, K. Lennon. DEBATE Sf'l'0lld Rofw-Mr. VVz1tson, R. Sutherland, N. Chase, E. Ynniknwski, R. VV:1wrzynink, C. VViv- scncler, H. Verette, A. Finch, L. Roegner, A. Hurley, M. VVoocl. First Rau'-M. Vllilson, R. Lloyd, D. Huskey, M. Reilly, J. Meyer, S. Langheinrich, B. VVysc, B. Koch, M. llockenhull, M. Gosch. ORATORY AND DEFLAMATORY S1'l'0IZ4l Ro-uk-F. Yanikowski, B. Koch, C. VViesencler, D. SSZIIDIID, R. Mnlecki. Isifff Rofw-L. Rohock, L. Youngluve, A. Hurley, j. ROLli'll1'Zll, S. JOFQCIISCII. ascoufin Page Forty-two .6490 M,,,f, ...aw Msrfs . f fl' ,Lb ' ' ' 0Ql,5l 6 VLC6 The a e, compose 'every girl in Berlin High, carries o its fy many beneficial activities through a Board of Control, consisting of two mnbm- bers from each of the four classes. Miss Metcalf efficiently directs this body. Girls' mixers are held to create friendship and good will among all the girls. The first mixer of the year always serves as an initiation party for the freshmen girls, at which each new girl is entertained by an upperclassman. I The League annually sponsors a Christmas party for the less fortunate children of the community on the day before Christmas vacation. This year was no exception. The high school girls acted as hostesses and entertained the children with games and a fine program. Everyone was delighted by a visit from Santa Claus and his distribution of gifts to the children. The shin- ing Christmas tree added a decorative note to the occasion. The League put forth a concentrated effort this year to aid the crippled children by selling Easter seals. The Board of Control sold candy bars both at the football and basketball games and at the mixers as a means of financing the League. ' Che Junta Are you confused by the title? Do not let it bother you for it 's the debate club. Some of Benjamin Franklin's great speakers have e t life and have given some of their experience to our debaters who have e working so hard. A non-decision practice tournament held at Ripon College and debates with varoius neighboring schools provided the pre-season practice. The Little Ten Conference was held at Columbus and the District meet at Lawrence College, Appleton. In studying the question of whether the states should have a unicameral or bicameral system of legislation, the group gained a valuable knowled ' rf government. This club was ably advised by Mr. Watson. U I ez.. rapt. spat .wwf 5235 The Forensics were this year, as always, divided into two ' , oratory and declamation, in which everyone participates, and, seco My ' ' ' or poraneous reading and speaking, in which participation is optional Each English student goes through the process of learning an oration declamation, giving it, and, generally speaking, being eliminated. M This year with many qualms and fierce attacks of weak kneedness t happy speakers thronged to Horicon, home of most debate and speech Little Tens. We don't mind telling you, in a cheerful way, now that it's all over, that nerves were found where never nerves were known before, as orators wished for silver tongues, declaimers for dramatic ability, readers for divine inspiration, and speakers that they might know what they were talking about. Sad to say, the aspirations were not quite fulfilled, but we are proud to bring the glad tidings of at least two winners-Carolyn Wiesender and Clair Har- ding. Carolyn even went on to bigger and better things later in that momen- tous day, talking herself into a red ribbon. . ----3 But however disappointing or encourag- F-fy X ing these contests with mightier schools may V' ' fly-, be, remember always the cheerful admoni- xxy X .ilimf ' tion advanced by our fond coaches, some- l fb i, thing to the effect that even if we don't get QX - L . anything, it's so good for us. if f '-- -V--S .. 5 ascoufm Forty-three ...aut-r' . CAV 2 U , .1 kr! N - . ..,cLe.. ' -ovz,4L4,f,e 'M-14.1 NU, Q ,, MJ 'gud f,.J,,,re U' ' Vt,-ode. Law-Cu' VJ. it , QQCQQQ mfure ghurfh Cgsfafe ,V.4,.f,f . 4' ' '- be ' f t! than ever before. The lass, under the direction of its towering instructor Mr. Lester Raszkowski, who is also editor of the local paper, has been very active. The meetings were held Monday evenings in the library. During the cold Monday evenings journalists could be seen trudging bravely through the snow and cold to the library. The reason? Why simple, because the meetings were made so interesting by the jovial instructor. Early in the course, the class went in a body to a School Board meeting at the City Hall and took notes on the meeting. During the Christmas vaca- tion, Mr. Raszkowski gave a party at his home for the class. Throughout the course individual journalists worked on special assignments for the Tri- County News. One class hour was spent in the City Hall writing a review of the Berlin Home Show. Each student wrote a description of one of the many colorful booths which represented Berlin merchants. Plans have been made to end the course with a picnic as a grand finale. We gfave gone fo ress Laboring with its customary zeal, the Mascoutin staff photographed typed, measured, and wrote its way through the pages of this annual. The work, as always, progressed in several different fields. Those of our readers who are particularly materiallyfminded will doubt- less be interested in knowing that the business end of the procedure was sup- ported by a loyal Doric column known as Ed Yanikowski, and that over 360 subscriptions were received. The photographers set up a dark room in the old supply room under the stairs. To the credit of Ollie Baehr, Donald Cross, and jim Paul we place these glowing pictures that grace the fair pages of this book. In the most professional manner they took their pictures and developed them. Through- out the entire year their flashes went on and off, on and off, at all events which they deemed of any importance, and the results-well, look at them! As for the other departments, they slaved, each according to their talents in their separate lines. We give credit to the writers, particularly Mary Ellen Hockenhull, for her general write-ups, and Mike Lawent for his sports rece ords. And we do wish to mention the typists, who pounded their poor fingers to the bone. And to Elaine johnson we hand credit for her perfect work in practically every line. And concerning the editor-well, poor little Bette simply tripped about from this to that to the other continually, and did them all up royally. And to Mr. Wolf-to him the staff gives its humble thanks, for where should we be without him? The journalists got o if a good start this year with a larger enrollment And so, I see that my space is up, and the staff and I will say to you- 'AWe hope you like our book. v- 1, Q N .df- ALL N N c 1 jr 1, I 9 L VN I, 'll l .fbi K r a 5 gnrizzfers' .dak RED 'N' GREEN STAFF Co-editor:- Margaret Lehman Dorothy Redemann Cirrzzlation- Carolyn Wiesender rlssixtant Editors Ediforialx- Alice Finch Features- Arvin Schmid Clubx- Efvenls- Ida Lawent Humor- Robert Carey Sports- Bob Berry Art- Elmer Kruske Reporters- Gerhard Beltz Tom Blakefiield Josephine Hallman Mabel Hoppa Gordon jones Morgan jones Marie Kirchoff Ruth Lloyd James Malecki Vernon Morrison Glen Pierce Gladys Ziege Robert Ziehm .i--1 .- -1 Dorothy Seaman Adviser- Miss McBriar Mary J. Carey r ascowfuz Page Forty-four ,f .n ' fffw' ' V 0-wr '9I'f,6I4QWV' iffwmfww Mex II' MGM Zhao'-rw 1' MJ, 'vjfvn R4-nfxvdn-4 ov-.AuJ2z24 .fad-A-0.41 ,wifd J. mf .gf W.. 2 5 I lf H ff tif? in ima 155 JOIIRNALISM E Third Rn-u.Ll7. Crow, NI. I,IIllj.II1l'Illl4ICI1, I.. Ruszkowski, U. Turner, 'I'. VVilli:1ms. S1'rnmlRn-uh-K. Iiurlow, 'I'. Iil:lkcHn'Id, D. Iizlrncs, I.. Dnvlin, R. HL-rry, R. Carrey, R. Mzllcvki. ' lfirsl Rofw-II. Novak, M. fzlrcy, li. Koch, I7, Allwm-slut, IC. VILIIIICS, A. IIur'lvy, M. Kirvho , '. VViL'sc-llmiw, M. Lchnlalll. T IVIASCOI I'IN l 011rlh Rvu'-R. Iizu-Imr, M. Nia-tzkv, U. Iizxehr, IC. XIIIIIIIUNVSIQIQ M. Ilnlstexld. -' Third Rnfu'-M. I.:nu'nt, 'l'. VVilli:lms, R. C'z1rvy, M. jom-s, R. IIZll'I'I50Il, D. Cross, vl. Paul. .X'rruml Rnfu'-li. Novak, II. Ve-rc-ttc, M. Olsen, IC. jullmml, Ii. Rxulliff, I.. Rrwgm-r, I . SCIHIIIIII. Firsl Rofw-R. lim-l11', D. .lXII1l'l'i'IlI, Ii. Koch, M. Dum, Ii. Ilufmzlnn, I . Resnp, M. I'I1ll'IllXV, M. Ilmw kvnhull, Ii. Alxnm-5, N. XVivsc. RICD 'N' GRITICN Tlliml Rnlw-IC. Kruskv, G. I,IK'l'1'l', G. -lam-N, R. Iicrry, A. Svlmlicl. .S'4'r'nlnl Rnfw-R. Zichm, Y. IN1m'risr1n, M. jones, M. cv-lI'l'j', Miss Mc'Bri:lr, A. FIIIUII, hl. Mull-vki, R. QILIFCX, U. Iieltl. Firsl Rau-V. xvIl'Nl'lIlIL'l', sl. Ilnllmzm, M. llnppn, I. I.:lwcnt, D. R1-demnnn, M. I.cInn:m, M. Kilv vhoff, R. I.Iuy4l, ii. Zin-gv, IJ. Svulnalll. I If , M.- '- f'z',ffw'fa1f!.w 'N '4-' M: Page Fo rty-five x , ll .yr 7 .., l t, X. F., .. ,,..f M, ,,., , 4 - A ' - pf, .1. ,- .. J 4. ,Q . , ,, x 1 L L i XJ - x 0 4 fb - ' 1 . 5 I . 4 4, , , , l - X V .al r -I ii. J 4 - 9 . 4 I . P4 Q . I I 'x'. -ff 5 1 el, J i . rg 2613 u 'N .51 , K-' Tv' A ,J V' - if XA uv.-l., u, - . Q, 3 ,, ,H 4 1- 1 f I P 4 , I ,Y 'l WL. . i 1 ' 4 ' ' ' ' SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB 1. 0 lFifih Rofw-M. Jones, R. Ceman, R. Berry, O. Baehr, KI. Czinsky, R. Harrison. 'i - Q 1. Fourth Rofw-F. Fenerherm, B. Malzin, M. Nitzke, G. jorlarski, R. Ziehm, T. VVishlinski, S. Jor- gensen, G. Beltz. I ' R. Malecki, V. Morrison, Miss VViIliams. Sffond Rofu'-R. Jorgensen, D. Albrecht, B. Koch, M. J. Carey, I. Lawent, V. McGregor, M. Boz- yeh, D. Malnory, P. Berry. First Rofw-A. Hurley, L. Yonnglove, D. Hamilton, M. Younglove, A. Merkey, B. Hughes, D. Seaman. M. Lehman, K. Lennon, J. Paul. LATIN CLUB-Names on Opposite Page SCIENCE CLUB Sixih Rofw-J. Miseviez, R. Iiahr, I. Mishlove, M. Halstead, R. Ziehm, I. Mishiove, J. PanI E. Bahr. Fiffh Row-D. Norstrant, II. Klassa, A. Lehman, QI. Kwidzinski. R. Ceman, L. Davlin, O. Iiaehr, R. Miller, R. VVawrzyniak, j. VVinkeI. Fourth Rofw-IS. Malzin, L. Knlh, UI. Ryan, K. Barlow, II. Ifrcirnark, VV. Evans, D. Cross, P. Strong, VValwnrth, VV. Mathes. Third Rofw-G. Zimar, V. Morrison, R. Carey, A. Marks, Ii. Krnske, T. VViIIi:nns, G. Turner R. jodarski, R. VVaIworth, Ii. VVood, F. Schmidt. Second Rofw-C. VViesender, J. Krause, M. VViIson, C. Piepiorka, J. Parsons, Ii. Schissler, L. Roy- eraft, D. Mainory, R. Ludwig. First Rofw-E. Radliff, R. Strasen, II. Verette, M. Ryan. P. Damask, R. Bahr, B. Finch, C. Angle A. Loshinski, L. VVitkowski, M. Barlow, j. Camp. .,..,,.,. ,,,, . ,f ! ' -W.,.,,.,-....-----..--..--.., .. - V! R HV UH ll! Z 'W Page Forty-six Third Row-M. VVendt, J. Malecki. R. Carey, M. Treder, M. Hoppa, M .OIsen, C. VViesender, K P 'CW A QSM iffjrwfiilf fl -fluff . Tile D ij? li J Chesptcuz G? If 'qv , h l d ship of our new dramatics coach-Miss Williams. We might , I' gn, jlmasis Club this year went on to new and greater heights un e B me tl h3f she did her job beautifully. C y and Ollie Baehr appear to have been at the head of this organi- tio it noted that they put on some fine programs. There Xwas one at I recollect particularly, when P'nuts Resop and Bill Laing hob- b a marched across the stage in pantomime with results that were most co vu ng to the audience. There was another particularly noteworthy one, .1 h hly educational, too, during which Margaret Lehman and Bob Carey explained the intricacies of make-up. They later demonstrated their newly acquired skill on the defenseless faces of the one-act players, and all Went well. Exit the 1938 Dramatics Club. Behind the scenes, competent Shifters are industriously building a new one for 1939, to make its entrance next fall. Gfs Zire ionzmzs id LATIN CLUB Third Row-L. VVeber, R. Tews, E. VVeber, G. Beltz. Second Row-V. Peterson, D. Albrecht, B. Koch, N. WVeis, M. Hockenhull, M. Carey, J. Paul, M. VVood, Miss McBriar. First Ro-u'-V. Kruskc, M. Treder, K. Huskey, P. Porter, J. Meyer, B. Ceman, E. Fischer, A. Finch D. Seaman, M. Kirchoif. The Latin Club, christened the S.P.Q.R. Club ftranslated The Senate and the Roman Peoplenj, led a very active and successful year under the skillful guidance of Miss McBriar. The motto Nil Desperandumn fnever despair- ingj and the password were given the club along with its illustrious title. At the initial meeting the Roman people elected Ieanette Paul, first consulg Betty Koch, second consul: Doris Albrecht, scriba fsecretaryjr Alice Finch. praetor ttreasurerj. All the members generously contributed to many interesting programs throughout the year. Among these were the enacting of a Roman wedding, a style show depicting the dress of ancient Rome, an exciting visit to Hades, and the dramatization of a play, A Day Without Latin. Also, educatoinal topics pertaining to Rome and the Romans, were discussed. fest Cubes and .Microscopes The Science Club is composed of a number of groups interested in a varie- ty of hobbies. At the beginning of the year's activities an effort is made to group those members who have a common interest. The club meetings are devoted to demonstrations and talks by students and people from the professional fields. The chief purpose of the club is to provide an opportunity, for those students who have similar hobbies, of getting together and exchanging ideas. The group interested in photography was outstanding in its progress this year. A darkroom was provided-much of the equipment was made by the members-pictures were developed and enlarged for the Mascoutin. Mem- bers read all available literature on photography. The officers of the club were as follows: ::s.-+2-' 5 ,ff Robert Ceman, president. - ,5 SQ Robert Ziehm, vice president. --.- ki ----A' Ruth Ludwig, treasurer. - lg Don Cross, secretary. H ' Mr. Wolf, adviser. if-fx? ascoufuz Page Forty-seven V. , Q L' Embryonic Safeffifes Yes, this is a clubs new to some of us, for it is the first to be organized in Berlin High School.- Miss Metcalf has given the members of her freshman class the opportunity to display their ability. Meetings have been used for the purpose of putting on various plays and mainly to further better speech. Those with the most ability naturally will be more eligible for the Senior Dra- matics Club. We hope some Lionel Barrymores, Clark Gables, and Marlene Dietrichs will be turned out in this new crop of actors and actresses. The officers of the club are: Gordon Covill, president, Jean Parsons, vice president: and Leroy Kolb, secretary and treasurer. Big ima usilzess The students known about school as the Berlin Gregg Artists are none other than the members of the Commercial Club. This is one of the many new clubs that originated this year. The students in the Shorthand and Office Practice classes were eligible for membership. Miss Tredinnick and Miss Backstrom are the advisers. The meetings were devoted to the club's business affairs, intermingled with interesting programs. Some of the programs concerned the matter of secur- ing positions in the commercial world and then retaining the positions. These were illustrated by short plays and speeches by various members. The Gregg Artists, diverting their attention from commercial affairs for a while, enjoyed a sleigh-ride party one wintry evening. An all-school dance was sponsored by this club also, at which everyone was requested to wear some red or green article to portray his school spirit. So you see it just goes to prove that school spirit isn't lacking where the Berlin Gregg Artists are concerned. 012 OLD' 6065 CURRENT EVENT CLUB Fifth Raw-L. Robock, N. Verdine, L. Wilson, F. Resop, N. Chase, E. Marks. Fourth Row-M. Peterson, M. Lawent, R. Huskey, M. Wilke, R. Treder, R. Jorgensen, D. Ham- ilton, E. Marks, D. Aland. Third Row-R. Doro, D. Jeskey, N. Kuifel, R. Lloyd, G. Hallman, P. Krause, P. Nelson, G. Hoppa, I. Chier, C. Kavage. Second Rofw-A. Harmel, J. Schubert, I. Tetzlaff, G. LaBuda, B. Steckhouer, M. VVilke, E. Porter, B. Zeleski, M. Mueller, R. Werch, R. Moriearty, M. Reilly. First Row-P. Hughes, F. Brisky, B. Nighbor, M. Peterson, D. Shebelski, Y. LaMue, J. Jensen, I. Bonnell, B. Alexander, P. Stobbe. Another club but newly organized this year is the club known as the Current Events Club. It was conceived, devised, and advised by Mr. Wat- son, its sole purpose being, as you may possibly have deducted, to study current events. The program generally consisted of topics on events of particular impor- tance to the students, as concerned their ' I ll' I1 ll lives directly or indirectly. 4, U . ' A Dues were collected to pay expenses. 5 iw as Z ' Those elected as officers were as follows: ' -'- president, Neil Chase: vice president, Donna Az, g , F '-: '-L Hamilton, secretary, Phyllis Krauseg treas- 92.12 fx P urer, Mike Lawent. ascoufilz Page Forty-eight v I' f PJ' , lA.n'If' rj' V l'... M5 Q ffm- If-4+ NMMA. ,qu , .L..t+w-1 'Q9 W'X2s 'k .li . fu, . If W r If' D I ,. 4. - '1 JMD uf f 111 :Y 'ffl 'I 'ff 'BAA' IVRICSIIMAN DRAMATICS l'ifIf1 Rofw-IC. XXVIIIXVIIYIII, R. jmlzlrski, G. Covill, Ii. VV:1Iwo1'th, bl. VVIHIQQI. l u11rll1 Rwu'-I7. Zin-hm, I.. Iiulchuck, M. Kennemly, S. Kohiskv, D. -Iulumu . .. ' Il I IItIIllt'II A XVWNQ' I.. Kolb, Ii. Iivltz, j. IIoc'kenI1uIl, IE. Iizxhr. 1 stezul, I.. Vwtkowxki, B. Siegcr, A. I,0sIxinSki, R. IIZIIIF. K v - I v ini Rnfu'-II. Svicllcr, R. Morienrty, M. Ryan, V. Ie-tersnn, D. I.lowI, R. IQIISRZIVZIILC, I. llzll- Srmmi R11-u,+K. Piotrowski, C. Piepinrkzl, P. Porter, S. C':1mpHc'ILI, IC. livnm-tt, S. I.1llIgIlt'Illl'IC'Il, M. Ciowlu I.. Ruycrofr, J. I :1rsnns, M. VVnrneke. l i1',ff Ro-u'-I.. Bmnlminski, CI. Fmmtv, V. ITI'It'll11lI'Iiv U. Anglv, Ii. ITIIIUII, I.. Iluppzl, II. XVLIIFOII, I.. jmws, M. XVc'rm'I1, P. I,1llHZl5Ii. CIOMMICRCIAI, C'I.l'li 4 Ififlll Roux-D, Dum, U. I'i1'n'c, M. -Innes, D. Iizxrncs, C. IIIIRIIXYSRI, KI. I.:1l11,:I1vi11l'i1'I1, CI. xIOIIl'S, 1 l I.. I,1lYl'lII'llll'I', I.. Piekxlrski, I.. K:1ILp:. , Fourlfl Rofu.+I. Berry, M. Iloppn, I. Allxrecht, D. Ilihirki, M. Kyscly, I.. Igl'lIl'g'jlCl', A. Millcr M. Doro, A. Iilorll, I7. VVerch. ful Rim.:-M. Olsen, V. Iivzms, Ii. Sl'IllIIlllIt', I. IVI:u'im-juwski, R. Rvrll-mzlllll, I.. II1Il'lll75Iil', U. , I m K Jfvf I I Zivgu, I . Rc-mp, II. Nuvzlk, I. I.z1went, IC. 5 nhnsr . .Wrrnllfl RIIQL'-xl. II:1IIm:1n, A. Mitcle I, N. Ilmlgc, R. Drown-r, -I. RIHICIICIII, A. IIurIl'y, Rnd' - I 1-ul, I.. XXYRIIIFT, I.. VValter, M. Bozych. I Fins! Rniw-IC. james, A. Polnkmke, K. I.emum, M. I.i'I1lIlIlIl, M. Kc-ttluwcll, G. Mzlcicjcwski,-'LTI,! 'f Ilnrt, C. Sl'IlllI1Cl't. I.. VVcxr, M. Simpson. CIIRRICNI' ICVICNT cII.IIIg-fNHIIll'h on Opposite Pugcl ' Q- Page Forty-nine 'VVM1 UI txllfpgi ' Q9 I-U' ! A'l!rn!, j WLM !,Iis1'UIl!1'h' 'i 5F: xd imp' L. Iv X . HOMIE ECONOINHCS CLLB Fnurlh Rofw-li. Yzinikowski, L. Vllllgilfl, ll. Knnus, V. SC'llI'0t'llt'l', Misa .l0llIlS0ll, R. livenwn li. Posorske, ll. Doro. Third Ro-uLM. NN'li:1len, M. Augun, V. Friemnrk, A. XViese, IE. Moak, xl. Suncle, li. Pngel, -I. Iivensen, M. VVereh. Swond Rofw--B. Sieger, C. Foote, li. Konow, L. Jones, L. M. Sorcnaen, li. Svliroeder, M. Carey, E. Redemnnn, R. VViecki. First Rofu'-D. VV:1tson, R. Berry, L. Trampf, B. Atwood, G. Marvin, L. VVull:u'e, A. Merkey, ID. M. VVieeki, E. Doro. ' , 'I MANUAL ARTS CLVB 1 ' Fourth Fofw-j. Czinsky, R. Berry, Cl. jodrxrski. V 3'I'f1i Row-L. Lillgllllil, D. Stetler, IC. Rodencnl, 'lf Blakefielcl, R. l,.:iBumlml, Ni. Krause, A. Alto, t . Brisky. ' 4 Sccond Rofw-K. Fdinger, S. Klutli, VV. Roclenenl, F. Keller, sl. VV6lIlCl', II. Gellinr, li. llnck, B. XVerch. Ffrrt Rau,-C. Yonke, V. Ross, bl. cilll'li0NV5l'il, j. lii1'L'l1l1oH', L. Sorensen, G. RI7tll1lll'1ll, -I, Ryan, G. - 1 Polflliowski, F. Ross. ' 0 AGRICULTITRE CLVB Fourth Rwfw-F. Luzenski, R. XV1:lliner, R. llnrrison, C. Olsen, G. Brooks, J. VVillimns, XV. llnnd- ' rich. . ThiriLROfw-S. Jorgensen, S. Gehrke, IE. Thompson, R. Redemann, IW. Brooks, V. Page, C. Doro, N H. Janes. Srroml Rofw-N. Hunt, R. Sutherlzlnd, II. Posorske, A. Alf, D. Milligan, M. Us-hrke, R. Flxirk, R. Coe, Mr. Blxlckbourn. L First Rofw-M. Rodenczll, L. Satrlcr, L. Knapwurst, C. Rates, R. Morrison, M. Urzigcr, J. Iloeken- . hull, D. Davies, R. Evans, S. Hodge. 111111 L ijgff W f!1'!fl'!! . s . , Q fs ' Page Fifty fmfiif Mft. G? fyfeafflzy gfafifaf Miss Iohnson has created a new club this year of the girls taking home economics who are sufficiently interested in that field to study it in club meet- ings. These meetings met twice a month as a discussion group, giving topics and planning future developments. During the year they had two parties-one a Christmas party and one a picnic. To the Christmas party they invited the women teachers, and Santa Claus was there too-invited or uninvited I cannot say. Games were played, and the proverbial good time was had by all. Dues were collected to defray expenses, and a candy sale was given for the same purpose. President of this club was Helen Doro, and the rest of the officers were as follows: Vice president, Ellen Posorske: secretary, Leone Wallace: and treas- urer, Ruth Evenson. At any rate, to our future cooks, seamstresses, and housewives this club has proved itself invaluable. miner, IZViL and Glzisef The organization which proudly titles itself thus is, obviously, composed of certain young gentlemen studying the art of wielding a saw and hammer. To those of us who hear of these fetes, such studies seem simple, but upon delving further into the thing we discover manual arts to be a complicated study, and immediately give thanks to such a club as this one has proven itself to be in the way of explanations, suggestions, and helpful information. The most important happening of the semi-monthly meeting was the ad- vent of a speaker experienced in the various trades. At one time Mr. Cis- moski, representing metal craftsmanship, gave a speech and demonstration of his trade. At another meeting, Mr. Umbreit, from Chapman's, gave a like address and demonstration of the trade of that establishment. And at still another meeting August Voeltner told of the contracting business. At other meetings various of the students gave reports on the topics studied. The officers of this new-found association are as follows: President, Louis LaBuda: vice president, Max Krause: and secretary-treasurer, Clarence Keller. The adviser of this club is Mr. Flanagan, instructor in manual arts. country gezzffenzezz All the rural-minded young gentlemen of Berlin High School were organ- ized into a thriving new club this year by Mr. Blackbourn. The purpose of the club is to make successful future farmers of the up-and-coming youths of today. Early in the year several of the future farmers spent a few days judging cattle and farm products at Madison. The club held regular meetings and prepared many entertaining programs. Various topics of interest concerning agriculture were discussed and much val- uable information not received in regular classes was acquired by the mem- bers and stored away for future reference. At some of the programs film slides provided excellent entertainment and were also of great educational value. At other times the members tried their skill at soap carving and story writing. All in all, the agriculture club had a very active, prosperous year, and if in future times some of its members are benefited by their experiences this year, the purpose for which the club was organized will have been ac- complished. ascoufuz Page Fifty-one I . t i . u xp- . n N Iv 4 ' 1' 1 9 i - U if L gfys Gila Southern usfom R In a discussion of the various social functions of our high school, doubtless the very first in importance is the annual promenade. Always quite some affair it was carried to even greater heights this year by the enterprising juniors. No mean little decorations for them! To begin with, the theme was that of a garden party given on the broad, green lawn of an old southern mansion, the house itself rising vast and white- pillared in the background. On the porch of the big house, before the green shutters and the heavy oak door, played the orchestra, not a mere nigger's band, but a sho' nuff white man's orchestra. Down the lawn a bit was the stone well, and behind it, two daughters of the old South who would, with very little urging, obligingly let down the bucket for an icy round of punch. Oh, that moss covered bucket--l And more than that, Scarlett O'I-lara stood at the gate with the programs, while Rhett Butler and Melanie led the grand march! Ah, my good readers, 'twas a regular Mardi Gras, dancing under the starry ceiling-I mean sky. To get back to old reality-the whole gorgeous thing was carefully engin- eered by Miss McBriar, Miss Iohnson, and Mr. Watson, in masterly style. The patrons and patronesses were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lamberton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Younglove, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Yanikowski, and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Blackbourn. And the king fbow low, all ye unworthy peasants, was Edward Yanikowski, and the queen Qcourtsey, pleasel was Ellen Doro! Now what boy was seen at what gala event on what night in what year with what girl? Credit for successful production should naturally go to the committees. While we are able to list only their chairmen, still we realize that the com- mittee members doubtless did their parts well. The chairmen of the commit- tees were both numerous and capable. In those two virtues there no doubt lie the key to their success. At any rate, there were three main committees: The Music, headed by Mabel Hoppa, selected Don Barr's orchestra to drum away on the porch. Lloyd Davenport headed the prosaic, but ever necessarily pres- ent, business committee. Finally Qand possibly most importantl, were the general and decoration committees, both headed by Velda Schroeder . There were quantities of other committees-committees within committees. and committees subordinate to the committees within committees but we will not mention their chairman here. Sufficient to say that they did well-very well. There was a flower committee, an arch committee, a well committee, a stage committee, a ceiling committee, a star committee, a furniture committee, a ticket committee, a program committee, a balcony committee, and several more-all under the three main committees. It all just shows t'go ya: look after the little things, and the big things look after themselves. We Dance lnformally After the prom, in social importance, is the homecoming. This is one ele- gant occasion! Even when the team loses, as it did this year, this festival of golden leaves and corn shocks and jack o' lanterns remains its usual glorious self. Miss Tredinnick directed the decorating-from the top of a ladder. And Hnally, the class parties. The freshmen have their own private affair fand privacy hides a multitude of sinsl but the rest are all-school parties. And we might mention here the dances given by various clubs after basketball games. Some students have been heard to I 'Xl 3 say that these dances are the most fun of all Vfm,-.v,V w -certain it is that they are at least the most lively, and, unfortunately, the shortest. N9 At any rate, we all have had fun at all 01 of them and let's always have lots of itl ffmifixis .. ,X X! Iii' 'Sai-'N ascoufilz Page Fifty-two J gf if ggi 1 7' aff 1,LoYL1.'- ' Tk? owl ua? uwuun Q5 Q Jpzjj' . 'FN-U' Kwok.: wvgsnmutd-1'+ Qwigu 4-.ug . 4' P 4 L1-0-Ak :A+ one Lff'Y '4 . Yr Nfl' 'Q' Lame Gsm fl- wi Mould uw? 5 Hell, ly -lu-mv M I+ Haunting HRJDAA X4 pi wi 4'LMl'f -1-v ' 0 I ,, , W 'M COURT OF HONOR V 05171, The Court of Honor reigned in regal glory behind the king n quee , , I I They were hand picked by Queen Ellen herself and were as f 'K' ' no to ' 1 1 br-fl I F J . , joseph Rutkowski and Alice Finch, Lloyd Davenport and Elaine Fischer, ' Iffx Dale Norstrant and Miriam Wood, George Turner and lean Rodencal, Fred Feuerherm and Phyllis Berry, Robert La Budd ,and Velda Schroeder Robert Malecki and Dorothy Seaman. ,jfgxf , t I I f 'J fffnfi- 1-ww' T - ached .z Y 1 W - Q.. ..x, :Q-Q! .J-ef-0 C4f -'f 4-avec! I CfV 47!Jou,Q66fa -1-IT-'- i1t:ii -5 e1ig3:'figi1ii::g.:fL-3Tf M' '-- '-M--------w'-- f fl Ll' ' O w -MV . : 'A t' iliiiifiztiifg: ,J I I SQQZ ll , Page Fifty-three 5 l l l BOYS B CLUB Fifth Rofw-L. Davlin, G. Brooks, C. Bukowski, M. Krause, J. Czinsky, O. Baehr, L. Camp, E. Yanikowski. Fourth Rofu'-D. Stetter, R. Carey, M. Disotell, A. Marks, T. Blakefielcl, G. Jodarski, J. Williams, H. Gelhar. Third Ro-w-L. LaBuda, J. Ryan, G. Turner, N. Chase, J. Langheinrich, K. Edinger, R. Berry, A. Alto, S. Jorgensen, R. Malecki. - Second Rofw-R. Ziehm, J. Zimar, R. Livingston, R. Ceman, E. Kruske, V. Page, M. VVendt, M. Werch, F. Luzenski. First Row-T. VVishlinski, J. Malecki, D. Barnes, J. Mishlove, V. Morrison, L. Robock, R. LaBudd D. Doro. GIRLS' B CLUB Fourth Row-I. Lavvent, D. Redemann, A. Hurley, D. Hibicki, G. Marvin, L. VVallace, R. VVerch, B. Novak, H. Doro. Third Rofw-M. Kysely, N. Hodge, J. Schubert, G. LaBuda, R. Doro, B. Koch, P. Berry, A. Mer- key, C. Schubert, R. Drover. Second Rafw-A. Finch, L. VVeir, G. Maciejewski, G. Ziege, D. Hamilton, D. Seaman, J. Jensen, P. Stobbe, Y. LaMue. First Rofw-E. James, L. Younglove, M. Lehman, C. Wiesender, B. Hughes, J. Pnsorske, P. Hughes, M. Younglove, J. Lehman, P. Krause. ascoufizz A Page Fifty-four , Lflfg Dfwjfgfgw Mwwww Better Gamelan nfwJ'd AJ - BOYS' B CLUB MMM! -iff' w 4 The boys' B club, representative of that vas y t m e athletes which, after all, comprises a goodly share of our high school, this year steamed off in a cloud of dust and traced some brilliant history-or at least, so we are told. Upon asking a certain burly Iohn L, Sullivan just what the B club had done this year, I was greeted with a snort, a sniff, and various other exhibi- tions of scorn at my general ignorance. The B club, it seems, has really gone to town. Perhaps the underlying reasons for its success are five. First, its presi- dent-the noble Bob Carey: next, its vice president, the able Ollie Baehr: third, its secretary-dignified Robert Berry: fourth, its treasurer-Apollo Krause: and fifth, its adviser, Mr. Wolf. In the first place, it put on two dances-and made money. The homecom- ing and the dance after the Ripon game-both of which were somewhat rous- ing affairs. In the second place, it put on the cheapest football banquet we've ever had, whereat lim Malecki and Neil Chase were elected co-cap- tains. And last, but scarcely least, the club for should we say its membersffj was present, one and all, at the biggest, thickest, juiciest, hottest, most hilari- ous, most dynamic, most colossal steak-fry ever held on the swimming pool commons! GIRLS' B CLUB Formed mainly for the purpose of earning B's for the girls ambitious for them, the girls' B club has become an association of highest importance to the entire school. It is composed of all those girls who have earned their B's , regardless of whether they have their chevrons or not. The club awards B's for first year work, two chevrons for second, one chevron for third, and a star for fourth. Although few girls ever attain a star, still quantities of them have B's. I dare say that this business of earning a B is consid- erably harder than is commonly supposed by those ever scornful males who claim that they actually work for theirs. Six hundred points are required- points earned in no easy manner. Five points a set of tennis, a point a mile for golf, etc.-and they count up so slowly! The officers elected for this year were as follows: president, Betty Hughes: vice president, Phyllis Berry: secretary, Margaret Lehman: and treasurer, Carolyn Wiesender. This year, as always, the girls joined the boys club in the homecoming activities. Despite the unfortunate defeat, I dare say the bonfire and dance were balm to the heart of any brave. Barring the absence of the score emblazoned high upon the wall K for it used to have the place of honorj the gym homecoming decorations were typical of late autumn -corn shocks in the corners, pumpkins on the vine, jack o' lanterns in the windows, and the ever present orchestra on the stage. ylg l At any rate, the Berlin Redskins give thanks to the B club, for it Qave a rousing dance and fwe hopel made money enough for next year's B's. W X- f xx ,I A A I B i 1 , 5 . - I ' 9' 5 , Mr. Hulka is the adviser. - ard f UMUQ57 ascoufizz Page Fifty-five We Qycuzf a .Baskei TEAM RECORD Berlin ........................ ........... Berlin .,.......................... ........ Berlin fovertimel ........ .,...... Berlin ............................ ........ Berlin fovertirnel ........ ....... Berlin ........................ ........ Berlin ............,........ ........ Berlin ,,,.... Berlin ......, Berlin ....... Berlin ,,.,,......,................ ........ Berlin 5' 22 25 25 19 24 10 22 19 14 . 19 26 11 18 34 24 25 14 17 18 14 Westfield ....... Wautoma ...,... Westfield ..,.... Waupaca ....... Ripon .......... Omro .......... Columbus ....... Mayville ........... Beaver Dam ........ Horicon ............, Waupun ......,........ West Bend Oconomowoc 27 21 27 21 13 13 .. 16 29 31 25 28 26 30 32 Berlin Q3 overtimesl ..... ........ N orth Fond du Lac .......... Berlin fovertimej ....... ........ H artford ,........,............ ........ 2 8 Berlin .......,.....r.......... ........ O mro ........................ ..... l 9 erlin .,,i,,,,,,.,....,,,,. ...,,,,. R ipon ...... ..... 3 3 erlin ....... ........ R ipon .......... ......... 2 8 erlin ,..., ,.,.,., W aupun ........ . 15 erlin ,,.,.. .,,..... O mro ........., ..... 1 9 PERSONAL RECORD NkPlayer-Position Wgt. Hgt. FG FT FTM PF TP GP Award O. Baehr, C fCapt.1 ..........., 159 6'2 35 35 26 25 105 20 3d Chev. R. Berry, C. ........................ 148 6'5 9 9 12 17 27 15 B C. Bukowski, G ....... ....... 1 56 6'0 7 3 4 15 17 17 B R. Carey, F .......... ....... 1 42 5'9 30 31 45 52 20 3d Chev. H. Gelhar, F. ........ .....,. 1 20 5'8 3 1 2 5 16 2d Chev. G. Ioclarski, F. ...... ....... 1 50 6'0 7 11 13 26 20 B M. Krause, G .,..................., 182 6'0 15 20 19 42 19 2d Chev. E. Kruske, F ........................ 158 5'8 3 1 1 6 14 2d Chev. R. LaBudd, G. ..............,..... 150 5'9 0 0 3 2 12 B I. Langheinrich, G. QC.-El., 175 5'10 21 9 9 33 20 2d Chev. LITTLE TEN STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. TP OFF. DEF. Beaver Dam ..... 8 2 .800 299 29.9 19.5 iw Mayville ............. 8 2 .800 300 30.0 20.2 Oconomowoc ..... 8 2 .800 317 31.7 20.6 K , , , , Ripon .................. 8 2 .soo 275 27.5 22.5 ,K f- f-Q' f1 ' H0riC0n .............. 5 5 .500 232 23.2 22.5 A A nw. Waupun ............. 4 6 .400 229 22.9 25.2 Hartford ............. 4 6 .400 240 24.0 28.7 West Bend ........ 3 7 .300 192 19.2 26.3 A .,, - Berlin ................. 2 8 .200 191 19.1 27.0 Columbus ........... 2 10 .000 146 14.6 29.6 ascouflzz Page Fifty-six 6 l ' . -1 ,g VX. f , Sfcond Row-M VVendt Mgr R L'1Budd 1' lxruske R Berry C Bukmukn H C'elh1r W Handrich Mgr Firxt Rofw-C' jndfarskx J LFlIlf..l19lllI'lLll O Bwehr Cwpt M krmuse R Curev gpm, Stroud Row-M Wendt Mgr lx Edmger T W7llll1mS R BI'llfISll'l'lIl I P'lul Llungston? W1 VV. Handrlch Mgr M11-RK First Rau'-W Posorske L Bruniman C' Turner J Mileckn R Zlehm ltr com-Mr.B11CL1murn ' 'Add'- Although not endmg very hlgh ln the standlngs the boys showed a fine brand of basketball and defeated Rlpon arch rlvals and Llttle Ten co Cham pious, in an overtlme thrlller Many of the other games were lost by close -,Ag .,, margins. 'X-L ltlww' Wfln Q ' 5 K EQ L. ,- I XA W R Yr' ii i , -1 . . dx E xv R ff X' ' - if sn l PS7 Q FOOTISAIL- A SQVAD Third Rofw-K. Eddinger, D. Livingston, R. Brnnsmnn, J. Lungheinrich, N. Chase, J. VVilliams, E. Marks, D. Doro. Srmmi Rofw-T. VVilli:1ms, Conch Hulkn, B. Mnlecki, G. 'l'nrner, N. Verdine, xl. Male-cki, B. Berry, M. Brooks, Niishlove, L. Rolwock, Zimzlr, I.. l7ZlVllll, Mgr., If. Marks, F. Luzcnski, Mgr. First Rofw-C. Keller, A. Alto, E. Ynnikowski, Czinsky, D. Barnes, Co-Capt. R. Carrey, Uo- Capt. M. Krause, A. Marks, G. Brooks, Kruske, R. Ziehm. FO0'1'BALL- B SQVAD Third Rofw-J. Paul, R. lktrnck, G. Covill, J. VVinkel, L. Brnnsmnn, II. Klnssa, J. Zimzlr. Sevrzrzii RO'-'LL'-Cl1ZlCl1 Flunugxln, M. Peterson, R. glodnrski, S. Klutli, R. Clark, l. Mislilovc-, F. VV:1lworth, F. Luzenski, Mgr. First Rofw-J. Kirchhofl, D. Zic-hm, G. Roclencnl, J. VVeiner, I.. Sorensen, B. Posnrske. Facing the toughest schedule in years, Berlin's football warriors came out on the short end of many heart-breaking games. Although they ended on the bottom of the heap, they kept up the A'Red 'n' Green tradition of fighting to the final whistle. With a good bunch of freshmen and sophomores coming up, prospects look brighter for the coming season. ascoufizz Page Fifty-eight - ' f 1 . nw.. 4 ., a. 1 - 4. ,' ' I' . 4'7'7,il. 1 Kflkx QQ, . . 'Jjkjfw' '- -1 ..:,f' I,- 1 3 A fr ,V ..4'.'V'V aifia .tqfv .24 Ruff 1 A 1. L yr ' NV ... 1 N :,lf.l, 1 r Q' V 3.1, flff' jffrcked Gfrouzzd 9 , - 1 ll, 1 I ' ,pa 1 y .7 ' PLAYERS' RECORD f Year in Q rt Player-Position School Age Wgt. Hgt. Played war Alto, A., HB .............. ..,...... 2 17 160 5'10 17 2d Ch . Barnes, D., C ................ ......... 4 16 142 5'9S 30 2d Chev. Berry, R., End ..............., ..... 4 17 146 6'5 16 2d Chev Blakefleld, T., Tackle .............. 4 17 200 5'10 27 2d Chev. Brooks, G., Tackle .......... ......... 4 17 168 5'9 5 30 2d Chev. Carey, R., HB, Co-Capt ........... 4 17 142 5'8 30 2d Chev. Chase, N., End, Co-Capt.-elect 3 16 138 5'l0 15 2d Chev. Czinsky, Guard .................... 4 16 176 6'1 30 2d Chev. Edclinger, K., Tackle ...... ......... 3 16 131 5'6 17 2d Chev. Keller, C., QB ............................ 1 14 138 5'7 13 B Krause, M., FB, Co-Capt. ........ 4 17 180 6'0 24 3d Chev. Kruske, E., End ........................ 4 19 156 5'8 27 3d Chev. Langheinrich, Center .......... 3 16 175 5'10 7 B Livingston, R., End .................. 3 16 128 5'7 9 B Malecki, HB, Co-Capt.-elect 3 15 165 5'9 26 2d Chev. Malecki, R., Guard .................. 4 16 156 5'8 13 2d Chev. Marks, A., Guard ...................... 4 17 166 5'8 29 2d Chev. Mishlove, HB ........ ......... 4 17 148 5'8 9 B Robock, L., HB ...... ...... 3 15 128 5'5 14 2d Chev. Turner, G., HB ............. ...... 3 15 138 5'8 17 B Williams, Tackle ......... ...... 2 15 158 5'9 16 B Yanikowski, E., End ....... ...... 3 18 160 5'1 1 7 2d Chev. Ziehm, R., QB ............. ...... 3 16 157 5'7 28 2d Chev. Zimar, FB ................. ......... 3 16 150 5'6 12 B Brooks, M., Guard ........ ......... 2 15 137 5'8 5 Brunsman, R., End ...... ......... 2 15 142 5'9 1 Doro, D., HB ............ ......... 3 16 127 5721 0 Marks, Ed, Guard ........ ......... 2 15 152 5'8 0 Marks, E, QB .............. ......... 2 15 126 5'4 0 Verdine, N., Guard ................ 2 15 146 5'9 3 Williams, T., Center .............. 2 15 156 5'6 0 TEAM RECORD Berlin .........................., .....,..... 0 Omro ............,,... ,....... ..,,, 7 Berlin ......... ....... 0 Mayville.. ................ ........ 1 4 Berlin ......... ........ 0 Beaver Dam .,.......,...,.. ....,,,, 1 9 Berlin ......... ....... 1 9 North Fond du Lac ....... ...,.... 1 8 Berlin ......... ....... 7 Oconomowoc ............,, .,....,, 1 4 Berlin ..... ....... 0 Waupun .................. ,,,,,,,. l 9 Berlin ......... ................................ 0 Horicon ......................,..., .,..,,,, 3 8 Berlin ..... ....,,,,............................ 0 Ripon ............................,,.... ,,...... 2 0 LITTLE TEN CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T P r Ripon ........... ............ Nlayville ..... Waupun ........ .... .. Horicon ....... ............... Beaver Dam .............. West Bend .................. Hartford ...... Berlin .............. ......... 6 5 4 4 Oconomowoc .......... .... 4 3 2 1 0 Columbus ........ ......... 0 c . 0 0 1.000 1 0 .833 1 1 .800 1 1 .800 2 0 .667 2 1 .600 4 0 .333 5 0 .167 6 0 .000 6 0 .000 1' jf '4 -ig! 61' K' 1 -- va '.!' 5 f' , A 7 5. 1 4 Page Fifty-nine ascoufbz 351926 R112 PLAYERS' RECORD Name-Position AB H Pct. PO A E Pct. Award Schroeder, Pitcher ,,,, ,,,,.,,,... 4 l 17 .415 17 49 4 .943 :ith Chev. Edingef, RF ,.,,,,,,,,. ,,,..,, 4 2 14 .333 17 3 tl .833 2d Chev. Bukowski, SS-3B ,,.,... ,...... 3 1 9 .290 7 6 2 .867 B Barnes, CF ............. 7 2 .286 ' ' B Camp, CF ,...,,,., ,...... 1 1 3 .273 ' B jones, SS ,,,,.,,,.. .,,,.., 4 3 11 .256 9 14 12 .657 B Heft, 2B ,,,,,,,.,,,,,., ....... 1 8 3 .167 17 6 6 .793 B Ryan, Pitcher ,,,.. ,,,..,, 1 8 3 .167 2 10 1 .923 2d Chev. Krause, IB .,,,.,,,, ,..,,.. 3 8 6 .158 97 2 9 .917 3d Chev. Iodarski, LF ..,....,.,. ....... 2 8 4 .143 8 2 8 .556 B La Buda, 3B ,.,,,.,,,.,.,, .,,,,,, 3 9 5 .128 7 15 10 .687 2d Chev. Marquardt, Catcher ...... ....... 2 4 3 .125 56 9 3 .956 B Langheinrich, Catcher ...... ...... 1 0 1 .100 11 .1 0 1.000 B Disotell, LF ,,.,..,,,.......,... ....... 5 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 B 'No record available. TRACK RECORDS Tt. Pts. Earned Dis- Little Name-Events 6 Dual Meets trict Ten Award D. Aland, 880, B. lump .............................. 9 0 0 A. Alto, Shot .............,................................ 11 0 0 O. Baehr, Hurdles, Discus, H. lump ........ 535 2 4 2d Chev. F. Brisky, 880, H. lump ............................ 5 0 0 R. Carey, 440, B. lump, Relay .................. 49 8 7 3d Chev. R. Ceman, 880 ..........,.................. ........ 2 0 0 D. Doro, H. lump, P. Vault ...... ....... 1 85 0 0 G. Iones, Shot, Discus ............. ..... 3 0 0 M. Krause, Shot, Discus ............. ........ 1 6 9 6 2d Chev. E. Kruske, Shot, Discus, 440 ......... .... 6 0 0 I. Malecki, Shot ....................... .... 3 0 0 V. Morrison, Mile ................. ....... 3 0 0 V. Page, 100, 220, Relay ............... ........ 2 4 1 0 2d Chev. L. Piekarski, Mile ...................................... 9 0 0 G. Turner, Hurdles, H. lump .................... 41 1 2 2d Chev. E. Weber, 100, 220, B. lump, Relay ........ 25 5 0 B M. Werch QCJ, 100, 220, P. Vault, B.I. 565 3 5 3d Chev. I. Williams, Shot, Discus ........................ 19 0 2 B E. Yanikowski, 440, Discus ..................,... 11 O 0 I. Zimar, P. Vault, Discus ........................ 205 0 0 2d -Chev. Rel. Team tCarey, Weber, Werch, Pagel 25 lst lst Plaque 1937 BASEBALL SCORES Berlin ............. ............................... 4 Green Lake ........ .....,. ........ 5 Berlin ...,...... ................. 6 Redgranite ......... ......, 1 2 Berlin .......... ...... 4 Green Lake .... .,,, 3 Berlin ...................................... ....... 5 Redgranite .....,,. .... 3 Berlin ................................................ 0 Waupun ......... ,.,, 3 Berlin Q10 inningsl ........................ 0 Waupun .......,. .,,, 1 W., Berlin ............ 16 Omro ..,,..,..,..,, ,,,, 2 QQ Berlin ............ 6 Beaver Dam 8 - 555 lgerlin ............ 7 lgeaver Dam .,.. ,.,, 9 1 ' ,jg er in ............ 7 mro ,,,.,,,,..,,, 3 Berlin ............ l Ripon ......,.., 2 'Hu' 1 'A 'P Berlin ............. 10 Markesan ,,...., 3 fi 7 Berlin ............ 3 Ripon ...,......, ,,., 7 i r 6L5COLL UZ Page Sixty 'Vx - D, Y'-J I v. .I Ap Q2 i'WJ',lJ .1 xy x P M 7 ll ' 9' V A V 0 110445 A 'PJ Vp' '1',15'll.,l MN! l BASEBALL 'l'f1il'iIRr1-zvgll. I'lI'Il'IlIlII'lx, bl. Kuiclzinski, xl. Czinsky. B. ISTIIIISIIIIIII, II. Gelhxlr Swrnlfil Rum-M. XY:-mlt, Mgr., R. Ri-dm-mznm, tl. XVt-iner, Ci. Pierce, I.. Vamp, I.. Iiruimnzul, R. Iluskey. IV. llzmdrich, Mgr. l ir'.tl Rama-XV. I.1liIlg, K. I'lllIllj.1L'I', M. Krause. V. Bukowski, I.. l.ziBuilzl, ,l. Ryan, M. Disutm-ll, AI. I.1llII1llt'IIlI'Il'll, N. Mc-ndli-ski, I.. Robock. TRACK Firsl RIlfLL'TclZlIlI. M. VVci'cl1, Y. Morrison, R. C':iri-y, CI. VI-llI'Ill'I', 0. Bun-llr, R. CCIIISIII, V. I':lgv, I.. IVc'lwr, IC. Kruskc. Cllllfll Ilulkzl. Snnllil Rllillifl. lit-ltl, Mgr., R. Une, Il. Pusorske, hl. VW ': s, lupu, Mgr. lllim NV. I'osurskc, II. XVi'ri'li, I.. Ixu- Tfliril Ru-'w-M. I,CIl'I'5llll, R. Zivlim, R. Iivingston, N. Clizlsc, I . Brisky, U. -Innes, IC. Yxlnikowski, I Mlluki I Yimli I Kmlh Berlin Berlin . ,... ffff .........,...... ...,. 3 Green Lake . 1938 BASEBALL SCCRES Redgranite 6 I4 Berlin .,.,..,,..,..,.,.,,...... ,.... 3 Reclgranite ..........,,..,.,.. ..,,, I 6 Berlin i8 inningsl .,,,. ,,,.. 5 North Fond du Lac ....., 6 Berlin ,,,..,....,...,,, ,..... ..... 1 4 Waupun .................,..... 4 Berlin ..,,..,,,,,.,,,.. .,.. ,..,,.,........ 5 B eaver Dam .,,.,,, .,......., ,....,, , ,, 7 TRACK Berlin 775 Waupzica 6051 Berlin 99, Redgranite 38: Berlin 20, Fond du Lac 96: Berlin 54, Ripon 53: Berlin 59, North Fond du Lac 30: Berlin 96, Wziy- land Academy 48, North Fond du Lac 37, Beaver Dam 16. Berlin placed 2d in the District Tournament at Wisconsin Rapids and fourth in the Little Ten Track Meet at West Bend. Other boys who particiapted in track were: N. Chase, L. Kolb, R. Living- ston, B. Malzin, H. Posorske, I-I. Werch, and G. Zimar. Page Sixty-one X53 if f,Aff,, N f'g,,,':.f,f ,L I XNJ Gi' AX .1 . . ,L fi I 1 5 ' , 1. 'I' I I fl 1,5 17 gf-. w I J S Y fy-'Q .U-ww, .- ylvisy ', Meng. 'sr--fa-s.'r-pqfgf . N rj an I . -. 4 ki:-L - - ' , I I ' . V Q 'CL ...I ' ' ' f '-'Li-4 1-1'5 -V17 ?jff -S' fqvx-Q s L..-'-C. f...,,--Q.-.'-i,q,1 .r ALL ,Qf,4.4.g5,. i I-. WNLMLL' BOXING Srfond Rotw-J. VVilliams, A. Marks, W. Evans, F. Brisky, C. Bukowski, I. Czinsky, J. Kwid- zinski, M. Krause, N. Chase, R. Ceman, G. Brooks, H. Friemark, R. Carey. First Rofw-J. Malecki, D. Doro, L. Robock, E. Weber, M. Brooks, J. Zimar, VV. Posorske, F. Hall- man, R. Livingston, R. Clark, J. Misevicz, M. Peterson, R. Nighbor. WRESTLING Srfond Rofw--J. VVilliams, J. Malecki, C. Bukowski, J. Czinsky, M. Krause, T. Blakefield, G. Brooks, A. Marks. First Rofw-L. Sorensen, R. Morrison, K. Edinger, R. Carey, M. Brooks, L. Robock, G. Rodencal. The fact that many of the Little Ten schools have taken up boxing seems to indicate that it is a sport that is here to stay. lt proved to be popular with the public as all matches were well attended. The Manual Arts department should be complimented for the fine ring they constructed. Wrestling gave many of the boys who did not have time to go out for football and basketball a chance to perform in a competitive sport. This fact alone makes it well worth the time spent. Page Sixty-two fl56'0lIfl'lZ ' i -Q11-' ' Name Weight M. Drager .... E. Bahr ........ ........84 ........84 M. Peterson ........ 104 I. Misewicz ........ R. Nighbor ........ I. Ryan .............. R. Clark .............. E. Weber .......... F. Hallman ........ W. Posorske ...... Heavy Wt. 100 108 108 116 118 E. Ross ................ 114 125 128 132 132 142 L. Robock .......... R. Livingston R. Ceman ..,,...,.. N. Chase .....,...,.. H. Friemark ...... W. Evans .... M . Brooks .... I. Zlmar ...... A. Alto ........ . Williams ........ . Malecki .... G. Brooks .... M. Krause .. 'No opponent 142 143 146 150 155 157 165 165 182 178 fpfayfuf gbuqifisfs yn- My Class DotWt. DotWt. Gnat Wt. Gnat Wt. Fly Wt. Fly Wt. Bantam Wt. Bantam Wt. Bantam Wt. Feath. Wt. Feath. Wt. Light Wt. Light Wt. Welter Wt. Welter Wt. Welter Wt. Sr. Wlt. Wt. Sr. Wlt. Wt. Middle Wt. Middle Wt. Lgthvy. Wt Lgthvy. WL Heavy Wt. Local Finals Champ Runner-up Champ Runner-up Champ Runner-up Champ Runner-up Champ Runner-up Champ Runner-up Champ Runner-up Champ Runner-up Champ Runner-up Champ Runner-up Champ Runner-up .Wit . , .,,W.M.ji.q,ff,f I .1 Bea. Dam aupun Lost Lost . , Won Draw Lost Lost Won Won Lost 'S 1 Lost B won Lost on ' Won LOSN W I Won Won Draw Lost Lost Draw Won Lost Won ' Lost Won t 4 Others who participated in the boxing tournament were: C. Bukowski, R. Carey, Czinsky, A. Marks, D. Aland, F. Brisky, D. Doro, Langheinrich, R. La Budd, L. Piekarski, A. Schmid, E. Yanikowski, R. Brunsman, W. Hop- pa, A. Hiland, W. Laing, E. Marks, Ed Marks, F. Resop, H. Stater, L. Bruns- man, I. Gurkowski, C. Hoppa, C. Keller, H. Klassa, S. Kluth, D. Milligan, R. Morrison, G. Rodencal, L. Sorenson. G. Thompson, and H. Werch. Champ Weight L. Sorenson ...... 100 R. Coe ................ 120 L. Robock .......... 132 R. Carey ..,......... 142 M. Brooks .......... 150 I. Williams ........ 165 G. Brooks .......... 185 WRESTLING Class Gnat Wt. Bantam Wt. Light Wt. Welter Wt. Sr. Welt. Wt. Lightheavy Wt. Heavy Wt. Wrestlers who saw action in the early part of the tournament were: T. Blakelield, C. Bukowski, M. Krause, B. Malzin, T. Wishlinski, K. Barlow, L. Piekarski, B. Werch. R. Wolliner, S. Gehrke, C. Harding. L. Sprague, C. Keller, and H. Klassa. Runner-up Weight G. Rodencal 98 R. Morrison 119 S. Kluth 130 K. Edinger 140 L. Camp 149 I. Malecki 165 A. Marks 175 6l5COLLfiIZ 'i Page Sixty-three Wei Wesuffs Bovs A large amount of interest was shown in tennis this spring in spite of the adverse weather conditions and the fact that we have only two courts on the campus. The possibility of new courts along with the completion of our new athletic field is being looked forward to by many of the townspeople as well as high school students. The team members were determined by a tournament. Twenty boys par- tici ated and those who made the team were: Elmer Kruske, Bob Ziehm, Len Rogock, Tom Williams, Oliver Baehr, and Robert Berry. Bad weather and lack of transportation prevented the boys from having many matches. A match with Ripon in the early part of the season resulted in a three to one defeat, Bob Ziehm winning the only point. First Elimination Matches- Second Elimination Matches- Winners Opponents Winners Kruske vs. Piekarski .......... Kruske Opponents Kruske vs. Gehrke ................ Kruske Piekarski vs. Alto .............. Piekarski Robock vs. Stater .................. Robock Stater vs. Peterson .................. Stater Ziehm vs. Paul ........................ Ziehm Williams vs. Kalupa .......... Williams Williams vs. Lawent ..,....... Williams Ziehm vs. Bahr ........... ......,.. Z iehm Baehr vs. Aland .......,... .......,, B aehr Baehr vs. Laing ....... .......... B aehr Berry vs. Lehman ....... .......... B erry Lehman vs. Beltz ...... ....... L ehman Aland vs. Cross ....... .......... A land GIRLS' Evidence of much interest in tennis was shown by the large turnout of girls this spring. Many of the girls who did not have tennis rackets had an oppor- tunity to use the school rackets. Four new steel rackets were purchased by the school for student use. These rackets have been in almost continuous use since the opening of the season. Those who participated in the tournament were: I. Iensen, I. Lawent, V. Kruske, B. Ceman, B. Novak, E. Malschetske, M. Carey, B. Koch, C. Wiesender, P. Krause, Y. La Mue, B. Hughes, E. Iames, B. Wyse, N. Neitzke, A. Finch, P. Hughes, L. Wallace, A. Merkey, G. Ziege, I. Posorske, D. Albrecht, D. Hamilton, and R. Strasen. wilzq .gf BOYS' The golf team under the direction of Coach Blackbourn did very well this year. Their practice was done at the local Mascoutin Golf Course. In the preliminary matches the team played the Waupun golfers twice, defeated them both times, at Berlin by a score of 10 to 2, and at Waupun, 9 to 3. Harvey Gelhar, our outstanding golfer, shot the lowest score in both matches. Robert Berry, Edward Krause, and lim Paul all showed up well. Harvey Gelhar and Robert Berry will be lost to next year's golf team. The Little Ten Golf Tournament was held May 27th at West Bend. GOLF RESULTS At Berlin B-W At Waupun B-W ,Z .,-,jf I-I. Gelhar .... 46 43-89 3 43 42-85 3 l f , af We 32 22-as 11-21 2 0 f,f N S' , . erry ...... - - To , ' -2 Opponent .... 49 45-94 45-89 1 ' , E. Krause .... 52 46-98 46-91 3 ak ilfjponent .... 48 52-100 54-110 O . aul .......... 56 52-108 57-116 1 Opponent .... eo 59-119 60-115 2 ascoufin Page Sixty-four --QC, 14,1 ff 67 s fl . 'f YD X X V X1 E effigy with 1 . 1- . - . 9' . BOYS' TENNIS ' . Second Row-R. Ziehm, L. Piekarski, R. Berry, A. Lehman, O. Bnehr, L. Knlupa, M.iLawent, D. Cross. ' ' Fin! Row-J. Paul, L. Robock, T. Williams, H. Stater, G. Beltz, E. Kruske. V BOYS' GOLF ' H. Gelhar, R. lierry, E. Krause, J. Paul, Mr. Blackhourn 'K - GIRLS' GOLF . - Slrond Row-j. Krause, E. james, J. Jensen, D. Albrecht, B. Koch, Mr. Blackbourn. Firrt Rofw-B. Cemzm, E. Fisher, D. Shebelski, G. Ziegc. X . - . ' GIRLS' TENNIS A Serond Row-B. Ceman, E. Mnlschetske, G. Ziege, J. Jensen, Front Ro-w-D. Albrecht, Y. LaMue, M. II. Carey, P..Hugh-es, j. Pqsorske, B. Hughes, D. Hamilton C. Vlliesentler, B. VVyse, R. Strasen. , v Q GIRLS' , Our girls are becoming interested in golf-in ever increasing numbers. Mr. Blackbourn'has giventhis group one night a week of instructions on our local course. Since.most of the girls are beginners emphasis is placed on the rules of the'game'and on' the fundamentals of stroking the ball. Those who participated in golf were: B. Koch, E. Iames, I. Iensen, I. Krause, E. Fischer, D. Albrecht, Ziege, D. Shebelske, and B. Ceman. U ascoufizz 1 Page Sixty-Eve Mr. and Miss Berlins: Gilbert Brooks, Gladys Ziege, Betty Hughes, Robert Carey. I SIZLP GYM EXHIBITION PROGRAM Grand March Sailors' Mop Clog High School Boys Clear the Deck for Action. Oxdansen High School Boys. Fancy Marching Five groups of 16 high school girls per- form difficult marching evolutions. Irish Lilt A folk dance of Old Ireland danced by high school girls. Sailors' Calesthcnic Drill Highland Fling The National Folk Dance of Scotland danced by high school girls. Kick Ball lSixth grade boys and girlsj Rope Jumping Panlomime Jr. High School Girls present a most pleasing spectacle. The Roly Poly Tumblers Girls' Tumbling Club present new stunts and pyramids. Mass Boxing Drill Jr. High Boys box in rhythm to music, Russian Dance High School Girls Thc Swinging Rings Difficult stunts and exercises performed by the Boys' Tumbling Club. The Taranfclla An Italian Folk Dance. fH.S. Girlsj Darla Tennis and Shufflc' Board fH.S. Boys and Girls.l Fallanaspolsha Norwegian Country Dance. QH.S. Girlsj Parallnl Bars and Flying Trapczc Difficult stuIIts performed by the Boys' Tumbling Club. Intfrnaiional Folk Dance Pop Goes the VVeasel-Fifth Grade Children. Pop-Eyc Nofvelty D. Doro, U. Baehr, T. Blakefield, G. Beltz. Sailor Bcfwarc'-Song and Dance A. Schmid-A. Hurley and chorus of High School Girls. Sailors' Horn Pipe-High School Boys Grand Finale All hands on deck for the presentation of Mr. and Miss Berlin. School Song. fl sz on l in 5 Page Sixty-six I glfiezzdfy gauging BOYS' Speedball Volleyball Class, Team Name, Capt. W L Class, Team Name, Capt. W L 5th Hour Rams, R. Cross .............. 4 0 Sth Hour Giants, L. Wilson ..,,....,, 3 l lst Hour Packers, L. Piekarski .... 3 1 3d Hour Redskins, H. Friemark .... 3 l 2d Hour Redskins, R. Coe .......... 2 2 4th Hour Eagles, N. Chase .......... 2 2 4th Hour Eagles, O. Baehr .......... 1 3 2nd Hour Bears, C. Olson ............ l 3 3d Hour Bears. V. Morrison ........ 0 4 lst Hour Packers, R. Wolliner ..., 1 3 Basketball Ping Pong-Class Champion Class, Team Name, Capt. W L lst Hour L. Kalupa 5th Hour Eagles, Kwidzinski ,,,, 4 0 2nd Hour, Ryan 4th Hour Giants, G. Brooks .......... 2 2 3rd Hour, E. Yanikowski 2d Hour Redskins, G. Polakowski 2 2 4th Hour, C. Bukowski 3d Hour Bears, L. LaBuda .......... 1 3 Sth Hour, W. Laing lst Hour Packers, Ryan ............ 1 3 Class Basketball Class Track Meet Class-Captain W L Class-Captain Points Seniors, D. Barnes ...........,... ...... 3 O Seniors, O. Baehr ............................ 83 Iuniors, K. Edinger ............. ...... 2 1 Iuniors, G. Turner ................ ........ 3 8 Freshmen, L. Sorenson ....... ...... 1 2 Sophomores, E. Weber ........ ........ 1 3 Sophomores, W. Ludwig ............ 0 3 Freshmen, H. Werch ....... .... 3 GIRLS' Volleyball Class Basketball Class-Captain W L Class-Captain W L 3rd Hour, L. Weir ...........,.......... 4 0 Iuniors, A. Finch ............................ 3 0 5th Hour, E. Malschetske ............ 3 1 Freshmen, M. Barlow ....... ....... 2 1 4th Hour, M. Carey ........... ...... 2 2 Seniors, B. Hughes ...................... 1 2 lst Hour, E. Doro ........... ...... 1 3 Sophomores, D. Hamilton ............ O 3 2nd Hour, Y. La Mue .......... ...... 0 4 Hockey ' Basketball Class-Captain W L Class-Captain W L 4th Hour, B. Koch ......... .... .... 4 l Sth Hour, B. Hughes ....... ...... 4 O 3rd Hour. E. Iames ......... ........ 3 2 2nd Hour, C. Wiesender .... ...... 3 1 5th Hour, P. Krause ........... ........ 2 2 4th Hour, A. Finch ...,..... ...... 2 2 2nd Hour, D. Hamilton .............. 1 3 3rd Hour, B. Novak ......... ...... 1 3 lst Hour, M. Simpson ......... ........ 1 3 lst Hour, D. Huskey ...................... 0 4 CLASS TRACK MEET Sophomores, Captain Y, La Mue, 43: Sen- iors, Captain B. Hughes, 335 Iuniors, Captain E. Iames, 33: Freshmen, Captain E. Schiss- Ier, 23. f I 6L5COLL UZ Page Sixty-seven V r, ,,A, ,.,.-,,,-,e,1 ascoufilz fated Sept. 7-School opens-the Utumult and the shouting die -and studying begins. UQ Sept. 15-The first mixer: an eight piece or- chestra-the girls danced and danced and danced. Sept. 17-First football game at Omro: vic- tory missed by a hair: better luck next time! Sept. 24-Berlin at Mayville: Berlin boys suffer a tough defeat: come on, Berlin, break it up! Oct. l-Freshman party: the freshmen shove off in a topsy-turvy party replete with wild and glorious happenings. Oct 2-Beaver Dam here: first home game: honorable Berlin defeat. Oct. 8-The sophomore party: first all-school party: dancing to the victrola, which is a recent innovation, by the way. Oct. 9-North Fond du Lac here: first touch- downs and first victory: Yea-a-a team! Oct. 13-Ripon freshmen vs. Berlin fresh- men, O-O, the team of tomorrow holds its own! Oct. 15-Berlin Indians defeated by Ocono- mowoc: gradual pick-up in score: keep it up, boys! Oct. 22-Berlin freshmen play Westfield varsity on the Westfield grid: betwixt the mud and the water and the cold and iwell, you know how it is, a bigger team and alll the score was rather against the Redmen, but there'1l come a day! Oct. 22-U-ra-ra-Berlin High, U-ra-ra-Ber- lin high, U-ra-ra-Berlin high, yeaaaahl Thus did the Berlin students chant at the big bon- fire of 1937 - Oct. 23-The Massacre at Strong's Landing -a tiny handful of Berlin braves most unmer- cifully scalped by the prisoners of Waupun when Berlin kicked over all precedents and lost the homecoming. Bad luck, but a big dance proved a happy hunting ground for the wound- ed warriors, who were seen gaily skipping about the gym, regardless of the loss of scalp. Oct. 26-With eight minutes left out of a period, the thrifty Miss Metcalf urged her pupils on to greater industry, but was abruptly cut short by the observation of one of our brilliant seniors, that- Rome wasn't built in a day! Nov. 3-Ripon here-the whole game summed up in a single epitaph- for though they lost, they won. Nov. 3+The treasury of the B club royally ref plenished by a dance- beautiful music, dangerous rhythm. Nov. 4, 5, 6-All together now-let's give fifteen good yells for vfafcfaftfi-ofn! Isn't it nice that teach' ers have conventions? Page Sixty-eight Qafed Nov. 11-MFor a few moments we face east while the bugler blows taps, a few moments, but in those few moments we try to understand all the horror and pain and suffering of war, and hope that we may have Peace, Peace, so great that we never know them-Armistice Days. Nov. 12-Senior partyg new animatophoneg need we say more? Nov. 23-Berlin opens her basketball season in a rootin ,' tootin, bally ol' boootin'g oh, yes, we lost, but what a game! Westfield High. Nov. 25-27-Berlin Indians thank the Lord of vacations for all the benefits! Nov. 30-Second basketball game, Hear ye! Hear ye! Berlin beats Wautcima on the home floor! Dec. 7--A second defeat for Berlin at the hands of Westfield-a game of bated breaths and swelling cheers. Dec. 10-The Commercial Club Christmas par' ty with the dancers brilliantly attired in red and green. Dec. 14-Berlin stages its incomparable, greatest' byffar, dramatic effort-three onefact plays of ludif crous comedy, dramatics in every sense of the word. Dec. 15-Berlin again meets defeat at Waupaca' but cheer up, gals, it's not a conference game. Dec. 17-The Berlin Indians meet their archfenef my-Ripon-and beat them to smithereens. The audience stood up and cheered en masse-Heve's to Berlin High School! The Science Club furnished the after-game music, and believe youfme, the Inf dians danced a war dance in good earnest. Dec. 21-The band marches through a concert in its best manner. Dec. 23-Sure, and a Merry Christmas to ye all, and may Berlin go to town in a big way in 1938. jan. 3-School opens at 8:40, schedule voted down by studentsg we like to get up early, and incif dentally, get out early. Jan. 4-Your pep! your pep, you've got it, now keep it! doggone it, don't lose it! no use-the Indians fight their good fight and lose it-to Cmro. Jan. 7-Columbus trampled underfoot by the Berf lin Braves as they dribble home with flying colors and the aura of victory, Red and Green Hop after- ward. Jan. 14-Berlin sustains its Hrst conference def feat at the toofcapable hands of Mayvilleg at home Berlin Boosters let off steam at the Band Dance. Jan. 21-Alas! Alack! The Beavers dam up the stream of Indian baskets and carry off the victory on their home floor. jan. 22-Hear ye, hear ye! with much pounding of tables and waving of agitated Hsts the Berlin de- baters hold forth at Columbus with not too much successg Ripon went down in the scrimmage. 9 Page Sixty-nine ascoufizz 6l5COLlfl'1fZ 960568 Jan. 28f-And another Redskin bit the dust as the dauntless Mascoutins were ground underfoot by the onrush of the cursed Whites of Horicon, slowly, inch by inch the Indians are driven back, will they join forces, lift their bowed heads and fly on to new and greater victories or will they fall?-we shall see. Feb. 4-A ripping rampage of rapacions ripfsnorf tin' rangers as Berlin misses victory over Waupun by a stroke of fate, two points. Feb. ll-Woe! ye waving wastrels of warping wainscots, lend thy ears, the Berlin Bums were def feated by the West Bend Wigglers by a score of 6- 11, whew! Come on, Indians, cast out the evil spirit of defeat and dribble on as the old chiefs used to do. Feb. 12---The pros and cons disagree For that is their profession And if they disagree at first They do till the end of the session! And how!-especially at Appleton. Feb. 18-Take down your back hair and wail, ye wailers, for Berlin has lost to Oconomowoc-Woe, doe, oh, wellf cheer up, Dramatics Club Dance aftf erwardsj, we drowned our woes in dees' and does' and hope for better luck next time. Feb. 21-Kiefyifyi Kifyofyi-yi, the god of the Redmen's father smiled benignly as B.H.S. cast down the sack cloth of defeat and caught up the many feathered robe of victory, for Berlin beat North Fond du Lac! Feb. 25-Hartford beats Berlin-slowly, surely, the Indians are falling back, come on, Indians! the squaws are singing the death chant-Mascoutin Dance afterwardfflharlie McCarthy fwithout Bergenj. Mar. 1-Well, here's to Berlin High School! Anf other game in the bag. Omro-scalped and torturf ed and burned at the stake by the Indians of Berf lin school. Mar. 4-In a bloody battle our braves are downed by Ripon, come on, lads, sharpen your tomahawks. Mar. 9, 10, 11-Basketball tournament at Beavf er Dam, Ripon beats Berlin, Berlin beats Columbus, but the god of war has turned his face from us, oh, ye braves, Omro won the consolation over Berf lin, thus far the playing of basketball this season. Mar. 15-Stevens Point here, there has oc' curred in some of us a deep seated suspicion that those boys know how to play. Mar. 16, 17, I8-With a terrific succession of left hooks and rights to the body, toe holds and half Nelsons, the boxing eliminations came to pass in due boxing form. Page Seventy 61568 Mar. 25-The braves exchanged their kifyifyes for a few very telling hofheavefho's in the Senior Class play and tripped about blasting this and belayf ing that for some time thereafter. Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum! Mar. 29-Can we take it or can we take it! Box- ing finals, and some were-well-final! Apr. 2-Little Ten speech conference at Horicong the speeches were spoken by the speakers with spef cial spontaniety-well done. Apr. 9-The speakers iinish the season-the dis' trict contest at Waupun. Claire Harding and Caro' lyn Wiesender represented the school. , N. R525 Apr. 12-Biff, Baff, right to the jaw, left to the i 4 LB A . 1 of body and the Waupun golden gloves champs beat ' www 5 Affg , 71' Y the Indians in a series of hard fought battles of ter' aff, L 'I rific duration. Apr. 14, 15, 16-Easter vacation. Praise ye the Lord! Apr. 21, 22-Exhibition goes off after a lot of preparation, Marine theme, ship painted on stage, so, ship ahoy, man the fo'castle and swab the decks. Apr. 23--Well! the Berlin Indians streak home to victory over Waupaca in the first track meet of ,- the season! 4 - Q Apr. 29-The juniors again ascend to greater heights in the greatest social event of the year-the annual Promenade, held this year under a yaller suthin' moon in an old suthun' garden, before an ol' suthin' mansion, to the tune of an Ol Suthin' Custumn-most suthin', mah deah-must suthin.' Apr. 30-We regret to inform our ardent track fans that Berlin lost a meet to Fond du Lac on this day of Apr. 30, not because the braves were poor, but because they went to extremes. May 7-Today was a day of victory-Band Tour- nament-the braves joust through in a tourney of glory--and the track men trek down the cinders for an overwhelming victory over Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, and North Fond du Lac-whoopee! May 13-The young chiefs haul in a second place in the sectional track meet at Wisconsin Rapids. May 14-Solo ensemble meet at Columbus-win many honors. May 21-Little Ten Track Meet. May 28-State solo contest and State Track meet. What a day, what a day! June 'S-Baccalaureate. June 6-Senior picnic at Silver Lake. june 7-Class day-Snow White and the Dwarfs. june 8-Commencement-farewell, you Seniors, best of luck. june 9--Alumni banquet. june I0-Shut off the lights, pull the curtains, and put away the puppets, children, the show is over! A KU' ,',. , ascomfbz ll Page Seventy-one f6f,fff,2flfCff5'i,?7'ffA W '1 MW , ,W , fffififf W555f'JQ,fQ'f WWW! X fmzlflffgzzi ' giflb WWI ' wf! W MMM! JIM. ,A ,Aa-v.a-uf K!-1ffd'Q57fo0.' . . 'U We-L M MW ,,,. 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