Berlin High School - Mascoutin Yearbook (Berlin, WI)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1939 volume:
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' A ,a-4: H ' ' 1 ' 'K I 'Al'.3i:i 1 f ,. 1 . 1 iv 1 '- f , :A 9 ' 1 211' A , m U . . ,P l , .2 -A-IVV, ., if f r f , 2, , K. b ,, - Q, ' ' 'R K ': . w Qty: , , if ' h -' . f ' ., Q52 E330-' x nm ' .1 A H ' V1 ' 5210. A , 1 .N X1 1 ry, , k K ' V 1 : , , 5 I , g.: 1 R - T In 1-, 1 . I 5, ' I ,fl 1 hluf . yu 3. M ,. U , I W V ,T . l' '- : -.Q - -X A ., 7 5-W, I -. 1 '- g U , Ag ,Z 53 ' , ' . Y EQ! 4, ' 5 YL '55 5 ' ' - , x . lie? ' A' fy I .,,:,: . ww-,W L- A , ,5 1-f'eQ:ea ggi, I 4 ' 's',,g2f ffl? V f,-- 13 , af. L 1 -pay, ,,. Y V3-gxwv. I W- .- , ,L5,,k+,. Q 1 :N ' l ' 'Hifi 1' ,- Fgwi' ,. Q- ,I .x 1' N' ,A X- lynx,-, 7 r I ,Y A -1 f. Y g .Wt A 1,5 , HJL,,'.:fL- :ji - 1 v .fr . , f+f,,,L. ,V 5 , Zffe14fsif,2HQ1msfl?f:sm--ixmmiwg W mf U I-'ji' THE SIJUIQII9 TWENTY-SECCDND VOLUME BERLIN HIGH SCHOCDL BERLIN, WISCONSIN X.. This is a limited edition of 390 copies of which this is numberQL..,is4, ALLED, in a strictly technical sense, an institution of learning, our high school is more than that. lt is the axis upon which our lives revolve, an institution of education in the fine art of living and in cooperative understanding. VER the confused hubbub of inevitable chaos, behind the grad- ual order of things-directing, suggesting, ordering - the faculty. Their supervision is not always obvious, more often it is the quiet patience that goes unrecognized. UMBERED in several very definite groups of proportionate ideas, ideals, backgrounds, and futures, the student body is repre- sentative of all types of living in all stages of education and semi-education of adolescent Berlin. HE activity which is probably ranked highest in current thought is athletcs, so important is it to an all-round education and in cultivating inter-school competition and attitude, VERY club activity in Berlin High is Varied in Work and entirely contrasting in minor objectives, purposes, motives, but in one thing they are united-their main objective-in bringing a new interest to the round of required Work. UMEROUS assembly programs presented throughout the year a well-rounded stream of educational movies, speakers, and instructive demonstrations in addition to the frequent local color productions presented by the student body. HE spring can scarcely be given full credit for the sudden blos- soming of luke-Warm boy-girl friendships into fervent attach- ments. The chief cause of this popular affliction is the spring prom, dating begins early for the social event. OLEMN, tearful, of 'serious sentiment is graduation in theory, in fact, quite the opposite. 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'F u .'fIyv,i,.': -.'4g?3. Us er s V, , L, ,1 . , . :. -' 'G' 1- - .P--'L5.:. 1 'Wn l'. vt E-wo Eff-141' Ti Q- Frwfdff A :ph 4.15 '..54'.'i, K .,n,N3s,' -'.,' 3g'lgfg'i P'g. '-av-.gv.' ' qpg'x.s.-gd' I -fag. ff.: : .12-fn-,E-f5,g-.--.az .115 -VR -7-.rlvj Vic.-,3.,',-A .C.1r'.uS :Jw .A izi..-,pug141419,K-,fr-l.,,4.i,.3!cE ' 1 N -Ui,-,-1 5..es.?.g' x -N.-'49.e ,219-ffl: .ry szwfgfjf -5 ,0:,ff1'u.g-,fw-,,sg:. A-'LTR-G f-1.1-:ii 'E 11 , +f.7':-Eg?-117 gf 011 September -sixth, the doors of Berlin High School were reopened to Welcome the faculty and students for another year of study and activity. From the Seniors, who came ready to make their final achievements, to the Freshmen, just starting out, each class prepared to assume responsibility and leadership. x A n gy As the Months Went by . . . CALENDAR SEPTEMBER-School begins, those returning find . . . new teachers . . . new students . . . new feature in the program, Smith-Hughes Agriculture Course . . . First mixer, seniors entertained the frosh, excel- lent program, chased out at seven . . . Class officers elected . . . Berlin chapter of the F. F. A. alias Future Farmers of America organized . . . . Football game with Omro, opened '38 season, returned home van- quished . . . Indians at Beaver Dam, neither conquered or conqueror . . . Dozen F. F. A. members spent two days in Madison, judging, sight- seeing . . . Big social event of the year, exclusive freshmen party . . . OCTOBER-Berlin won first home game, defeated Hartford . . . Met Waupun and they were ours 25-U! ! . . . F. F. A. held two day affair, contests, husking-bee . . . Gridders met their first defeat in Little Ten when they met West Bend . . . Then-Homecoming, in all its glory, snake dance straightened out, classes paraded in spectacular array, Indians, penants, ponies, stretchers, canes, crutches-Iuniors won the banner on orig- inality, representation-climaxed by bonfire . . . Next day came Alan Hale to help dedicate Berlin's pride and joy-the new athletic field-Ocono- mowoc came with her football team, band, Cto say nothing of our own bandl, even losing the game couldn't mar the thrill of the new field, and the glorious Homecoming dance . . . A game with Columbus . . . Sopho- more Party concluded month's activities. NOVEMBEBT-Convention claimed teachers, and so-vacation . . . Berlin lost last game to those age-old rivals-Ripon . . . Mr. Lamberton's song- birds, Rates and Morrison, demonstrated before the assembly . . . Iuniors have party . . . As football season ends, the boys pull out their basket- ball togs, forget football for another year, at least until the banquet . . . This seems the month for vacations, Thanksgiving provided another recess DECEMBER-Basketball season officially begun, game with Waupaca, they won a hard-fought overtime . . . Annual football banquet, captains to be elected for each game next year . . . Berlin five win over St. Peter's . . . North Fondy . . . Another quint doing pretty well for itself, F . F. A. squad defeated Oshkosh Ag. boys . . . Three One-Act Plays presented mid showers of applause, Suitable for Charity, But, Now There's Buford, Blue Beads . . . Girls' League has traditional Christmas Party, brightly lighted tree, a visit from old St. Nick, games, candy, presents . . . Romans hold their banquet . . . Orchestra presents a concert . . . And school closes for Christmas holidays . . . IANUARY-Refreshed after Christmas vacation . . . Berlin boys defeated Tigers on their floor, first Little Ten victory . . . Then lost to the Beavers . . . Retaliated, however, overcame Omro in the last minutes of the game . . . Girls treked through snow to a mixer . . . Indians went in reverse again at Mayville Hi, but all was forgiven when the Indians beat Hartford, exciting, thrilling overtime-Mascoutin dance afterwards . . . Hear ye! Hear ye! largest Honor Boll in history . . . The month of skiing, skating, sliding . . . And basketball is over . . . Page twelve Tis what Made the Shutter Fluttcfr Hotdogs, pop, ondolhommock . . . Wottdmon Mike . . . inter- view ot the Freshmen porty . . . music morestro . . . 'iDoc .in musicol stroight-jackets . . . three in one proposition . . . pep tolk ot the hotlt . . . whooping it up oround the bonfire . . . they coil it soliv toire . . . to the borseboll gorme . . . chop, chop, chop ond your heord comes ott . . . moyhe we hofd better try it orgoin . . . grond morch ot treshmorn hop . . . tire drill . . . Page thirteen BCDARD CF EDUCATION i 1 5. J. I. Williams, President I. A. Younglove, Vice-Pres. W. H. Wells, Clerk , ' 1 Charles Turner Lillian Eicliman Harry L. Christensen Archie Shonqt Edward Mendleski Nell Covlll William Sedarski Lillian Steckbauer Page fourteen ADMIIXIISTRATICDIXI V. M..,, , i . , ...1 . i .,. yy ll .gig T 5 iv 1 Q x MR. C, D. LAMBERTON, PRINCIPAL . Milwaukee Teachers College X-J N ' Ripon College, Ph. B -3 Northwestern University, M, S. Soc. Science A The best years of my life is the Way alumni frequently describe the time K spent in high school. They remember the thrill of accomplishment which is the reward of successful effort in the class room and in school activities. They remember the ideals developed for them and by them and the enthusiasm with which they set out to attain them. The year just closed has been one of accomplishment for all in Berlin High School who have made an honest effort,-may it prove to be Hone of the four best years for all of you. X 5 Page fifteen .kt We I-have Done It . . . SENICDPS The history of the graduating class of l939 is for the most part one pleas- ant to read. In scholastics, in the publications, in athletics, in social affairs, this class has been particu- larly well represented. Probably the most outstanding achievements made during their freshman year were made in two fields-speech and athletics. Caro- lyn Wiesender and Ed Yanikowski represented the school in inter-school forensic competition, Carolyn in hu- morous declamatory and Ed in ex- temporaneous speaking and debate. ln athletics it is rather difficult to name the more outstanding athletes of that period. George Turner ex- celled particularly in track, Kenneth Edinger in baseball, and Iim Malecki in football. The sophomore year found stu- dents more mature and considerably further advanced than in their fresh- man year. The respective students still excelled in their fields, but to their names was added a list of im- posing dimensions. Alice Finch and Miriam Wood were particularly out- standing scholastically. lim Lang- heinrich was famed for his basket- ball and for the long shots which were to be the scoring point of his game. Iohn Zimar and David Doro were particularly active in gym Page sixteen work. Edith Iames excelled spectac- ularly in girls' athletics. Most important of Iuniors' activi- ties, with the possible exception of qualifying themselves to become Seniors, is the successful production of the Junior Prom. And in this capa- city the Iuniors of 1938 were fully as successful as their reputation por- tends. Their prom, beautiful in the glow of reflected Southern tradition, will not soon be forgotten. Ellen Doro, queen, and Edward Yanikow- ski, king, reigned for the evening. And finally, and possibly most im- portantly, we come at last to the senior year, the year whose ultimate goal is graduation. The Seniors came a long way in their four years, but strangely enough the names stand- ing highest in the last year did so .. --.:-'5f7Te,f- , , . F'-4 4 .. ,,.,-,,, .qw H ef '.f-'.Yf,-1:SSff:Q'- fi J- ' w 5. ,, emi?-fi. 1 . ' Qi L Q It ,.1'-1 M lg- 'Q--'qfxv'-ffh?--1' 5:-A '- Wy- .4-f .55 ,!-'higlzqf' 'A li A .-1 ' --N -- .fi-iffif fi Q A,f-is -j ,' 14 -7-pf at K.-Q --'-.v ,,.- V L- T' fi? ' su , 1' - . . .' --I-'E' , ' V. .K tn- ' 7' ' -cf' .5 . 5 I I n ,- ., ' ,' ,Nz , .6 R v-lg A : 1 .12 fi' -Eff lv- ,ff ' . 1 auf A .. - E . fs, t-. av? x.Z7:..7 -. 1 is 't ,- . f rf ff' . , rj' . .,f.-1 .',. ' tn it -1 .JJJ-2 ' n U, A .gh , .. CQ :E-:J -Jw .. . kv.. . ' ' , -1 '- 5i'i.'.?- - -'.. . . -4. --.:'.f1-'J ? WY! 11,44 ' we CLASS FACULTY A VISERS t MISS M. MCBRAIR MR. C. R. WOLF MISS L. IOHNSON Carroll College, B. A. Ripon College, B. A. University of Minnesota, B. S. English, Latin, d 'n' Gr en University of Wisconsin, M. A. University of Nebraska, B. A. o Chemistry, Mathematics, Mascoutin Home Economics, Science ' Dean of Boys Director of Athletics o ' . lv in he ig legiiors, as athletic ment- Commencement-Wednes- captains, as record breakers, as team members, as scholastically out- standing, as medal winners, as de- baters-in all these things the 1939 Seniors were leaders. The class ot l939 has graduated . . . and its history, i-s for the most part pleasant to read. Sunday, Iune 4th started the grad- uation activities with the Baccalau- reate Service by Rev. David Regan. This was followed by the Senior Class Picnic, Monday, Iune 5th, and the Class Day Program, Tuesday, Iune 6th. Then came the big mo- day, Iune 7th, The program was as follows: Music: High School Orches- tra, Salutatory: Carolyn Wiesender, Address: Dean Frank Holt, Extension Division, University of Wisconsin, Title- Graduation-An lnventory , Presentation ot Legion Medals, and Valedictory: Alice F inch. High school days were truly ended with the Alumni Banquet held Thursday eve- ning, Iune 8th. The Class Colors were powder blue and old rose, Class Motto: Service, not Serve Us, and the Class F lower: pink rose. Page seventeen SA ' ' sflwtwy V' wf 'Dg DONALD ALAND Wouldn't I make a peach ot an angel? Track 3-45 Boxing 45 Football 4. IRENE ALBRECHT Owner of a happy disposition. Home Ec. Cl. 25 Com'l. Cl. 35 Printing Cl. 3, Treas., 4. BETTY ANN ATWOOD Ruth Betry and me - - - Honor Roll 1105 2a-b5 Prom Com. 35 Horne Ec. Cl. 35 Handicraft Cl. 35 Photography Cl. 4, RUSSELL BAEHR Chesty Science Cl. l-2-35 Chefs' Cl. 45 Prom Dec. Com. 35 Glee Cl. 2-35 Band l-2-3- - rch stra l-2. Photography Cl. 4. , wcf we 9 K. . f1f6.,w5,fiufi' SW 5 Muffy- ,Mx ml fx I, 1 A it is it it 2 yuuwslb , KENNETH BARLOW School is all right from the outside' Football l-2 Basketball 35 Baseball 1-35 Golf 25 Wrestling. 3-4. GERHARD BELTZ Baker. Class Day Corn. 45 Class Play Stage Corn. 45 Chefs' Cl. 45 Latin Cl. 3-45 Dramatics Cl. 2-35 Sec. 45 One-Act Plays 45 Glee Cl. 2-3-45 Band l-2-3-45 Red 'n' Green 2-3-45 B Cl. 3-45 Tennis 3-45 Track Mgr. 2-3-4. PHYLLIS BERRY Received D. A. R. medal. Honor Roll la 2a-b5 3a-b5 4a5 Class Vice- Pres. 25 Prom Dec. Com. 35 Class Day Prog. Com. 45 Class Play 45 Glee Cl. l-2-35 Pres. 45 Dramatics Cl. 3, Pres. 45 Com'l. Cl. 3, Pres. 45 Ope etta l5 Orchestra l-2-3-45 String Quartet 2-3-4 Red 'n' Green 45 B Cl. 3, Pres. 4. T BETRY Betty Ann and me - - Pr Com. 35 Home Ec. Cl. 35 Handicraft Cl. 35 Printing Cl, 45 Girls' League Bd. ot Cont. 3. FLORIAN BRISKY ' Bill ling 2. IENNIE CAMP Never ardy, ever absent. Prom Dec. . - yping Cl. 35 Science Cl. 3. Q an Arts Cl. 25 Track 25 Boxing 3-45 Wrest- Page eighteen aw -5 5.1154 un5lf'-' amm. ' A rf. , M 4 .viva-n d?X,,I.!, Q , .M XJ. I VE?-Q4 l i LAWREPICE CAMP Speedy Man Arts Cl. 35 Chefs' Cl. 45 Conservation Cl. 35 Basketball 25 Baseball l-2-3-45 B Cl. 2-3-4. . ' f- ' .0 9 6 0 ' 5 ' , NEIL CHASE f' y 5. ,555 , - -,i,,, 5 g'Pink'y f 'L ei f . 5 w 1 ' Honor Roll la-b5 2b5 36335 4'a5 Class Pres. 5 ' ' Z5 Prom Doc. Com. 35 Science Cl. Pres. 35 B ' ' cl. 2-3, sec. 4, Chefs' ci 4, Debate cl. 1-2-35 -Q -J' . Football l-2-3, Capt. 45 Track l-2-3-45 Mr. t- . I Berlin 4. ' DONALD cnoss A playful devil. 4 , , Honor Roll lb5 Za-b5 3a-b5 4a5 Class Vice- fl W Pres. 15 Class Day Com. 45 Science Cl. l-2, 'JIHLH Sec. 35 Photography Cl. Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Band f l-2-35 Mascoutin 2-3-45 Iournalism 3-45 Pep f t Band 3. ,A ,j 1 I XML' 4- '1-Aan-. LLOYD DAVENPORT Q 5 ' lust ask me something about radio. Cf? v . . Honor Roll 2b5 Chairman Prom Bus. Com. 35 to 4-4-1 ' I Sr. Play Electrician 45 One-Act Plays 45 Com'l. WA I . Cl. 354Cl6efs' Cl. 45 Dramatic? El. Glee Cl. ' L 1-2-3-5 peretta l5 Base a 5 ass Day ifau 01' Co . 4. '7'.4g4f YMN. . f DAVID DORO M e- 'Q Glu ' 8 8. Prom Dec. Corn. 35 Sr. Class Play 45 B Cl. ' 2-3, Pres. 45 Chefs' Cl. 45 Com'1. Cl. 35 Red K S 'n' Green 45 Track 1-2-3-45 Boxing 2-3-45 Mr. 3 Berlin 4. 2 ELLEN DORO Q l'll bet on the 'Yanks' Honor Roll lb5 Za-b5 4a5 Prom Music Com. 35 Sr. Play Stage Com. 45 Home Ec. Cl. 3, Pres. 45 Camera Cl. Treas. 45 Girls' League Pres. 45 Glee Cl. 45 Mascoutin 45 Girls' B Cl. 3-45 Prom Queen 35 Red 'n' Green 4. MARIE DORO Me and my shadows Prom Com. 35 Com'l. Cl. 3-45 Handicraft Cl. 45 Mascoutin 3-4. RITA DROVER 5 ft. 2, brunette, blue eyes Honor Roll la-b5 2a-b5 Prom Dec. Com. 35 One-Act Plays Program Com. 45 Girls' League Bd. of Cont. 25 Latin Cl. 45 Dramatics Cl. 3-45 Com'l. Cl. 3-45 Handicraft Cl. 45 Home EC. Cl. 35 Mascoutin 45 Girls' B Cl. 2-3-45 Iour- nalism 4. KENNETH EDINGER A-l football and basketball guard Prom Dec. Com. 35 B Cl. l-2-3, Vice-Pros. 45 Man. Arts Cl. 45 Chefs' Cl. 45 Baseball l-2-3, Capt. 45 Football 2-3-45 Basketball 45 Man. Arts Ass't. 4. FRED FEUERHERM Fritz F'-orhwtan Party Com. 15 Prom Dec. Com. 35 Dramatics Cl. 3-45 Glee Cl. 25 .Band 3-45 Or- chestra l-2-35 One-Act Plays 35 Pep Band l-2-3. is 'i l W- Page nineteen i . -VI' V I! 54.47-I ' 3sntr:.:5'si...,' i 'N ' Q'L.X,,....-2- MABEL HOPPA Absent Wednesday. Honor Roll la-b5 2a-b5 3b5 4a5 Chairman, Prom Music Com. 35 Com'l. Cl. 3-45 Dramatics Cl. 3-45 Red 'n' Green 2-35 Printing Cl. 4. ARDIS HURLEY Dramatis Persona. Honor Roll lb5 2b5 3b5 Chairman Prom Fence Com. 35 Class Play 45 Debate Team 35 Squad 45 Dramatics Cl. 3-45 One-Act 3-45 Com'l. Cl. 35 Girls' Glee Cl. 2-3-45 Band 3-45 Orchestra l-2-3-45 Declamatory Local Declamatory League 2-35 Extem. Read. League 45 Red 'n' Green 45 B Cl. 2-3-45 Miss Berlin 45 Iournalism 3-4. DOROTHY I-IUSKEY Deeds speak loudly. Prom Dec. Com. 35 Debate Cl. 35 Latin Cl. Printing Cl. 4. EDITH IAMES Iimmy Honor Roll la5 Za-b5 4a5 Vice-Pres. 45 Iour- nalism 3-45 Com'l. Cl. 35 Dramatics Cl. 45 Han- dicrait Cl. Vice-Pres. 45 Glee Cl. l-45 Operetta l5 Mascoutin 3-45 B Cl. 2-3, Pres. 45 Miss Berlin 45 Cheer Leader 3-4. ELAINE IOHNSON Co-Editor I Honor Roll lb5 2a-b5 3a-b5 4a5 Girls' League 'Bd. of Cont. 35 Girls' League Sec.-Treas. 45 ' ascoutirf' 3, Co-editor 45 Prom Bus. Com. 35 Golf 3-4. GORDON IONES A,JJCZm'l. Cl. 35 Science Cl. 25 Handicraft Cl. 45 Baxter onor Roll 2b5 4a5 Prom Dec. Com. 35 Sr. ss Play 45 One-Act Plays 45 Com'l. Cl. 35 . A. 45 Sr. Dramatics Cl. 45 Red 'n' Green ack 2-3-4. WIS KALUPA ' Primarily a student. onor Roll la-b5 2a-b5 3a-b5 4a5 Prom Music Com. 35 Glee Cl. 2-35 Com'l. Cl. 35 Typing Cl. 45 Baseball l-25 Track Mgr. 3. Page twenty N-J-2' SENIORS ALICE FINCH Second place, French horn, National Music Tournament. Honor Roll la-b5 2a-b5 3a-b5 4a5 Class Sec. 35 Prom Dec. Com. 35 Class Day Com. 45 Dra- matics Cl. 2-3-45 Latin Cl. 45 Treas. 35 Band 1-2-3- - Solo l-2-3-4- Ensembles l-2-3-45 Band Trea 3 4 Band Librarian 2-3-45 Ass't. Direc- or ep Band 4 Orc st a l-2-3-45 Glee Cl. us M he Sc o arship 25 Debate Cl. e a bate Team 2-3-4- tes 3 utin 2' He A st 2 Valedictorian. ELA SCHE ferent. 'R l b 3b Bd I ontrol Glee Cl. 3, 4, . , Vice-Pres. 4, Ha cr .' 45 Calling Card coui 45 Band l-2-3-45 Senior Play Stage Com. . DOROTHY HIBICKI Boots Honor Roll la-b5 Za-b5 Prom. Dec. Com. 35 Program Plays 45 Vice-Pres. Drarnatics Latin Cl. 45 Com'l. Cl. 3 45 Glee Cl. l5 Iournalism 4. ' t 1 'A -I - i D r I , f i N 5' QE ' l- Pr- D A 5 9 ' 5 A' I 1 :- o f I' in f 5 45 :9 4 Co- ' , ' ' Cl. 2-3-4, ' : lib . -, ', - , , W 'I I Part'cular and dit I O e - 5 5 4a5 SENIORS ARDITN KLASSA Arden Kay and his Monarchs ol Melody. Honcr Roll 4a5 Class Pres. l5 Chefs' Cl. 45 Band l-2-3-4, Football l-25 Track l-2-3. MARIE KIRCHOFF Prom. Dec. Com. 35 Photography Cl. 45 Loti Stub L9 W db Cl. 3, Glee Cl. l-2-3, Operetta l5 Band l-2-3-45 Orchestra l-25 Mascoutin 45 Red 'n' Greeaply 3 EDWARD KRAUSE lughead Chefs' Cl. 45 Man. Arts Cl. 35 Basketball l-25 Golf Z-3-45 B Cl. 4. ARRIET KNA U S Information plus. QW' VIRGINIA KRUSKE Let's be merry Girls' Glee Cl. 35 Latin Cl. 35 Tennis 35 Typing Cl. 4. MARIORIE KYSELY . O' Margy Com'l. Cl. 35 Typing Cl. 45 B Cl, 2-3-45 Or- chestra 2-3-45 Mascoutin 4. ROBERT LABUDD Outdoor Man Conservation Cl. 2, President 45 B Cl. 3-45 Basketball 2-35 Sr. Class Play 45 Man Arts Cl. 35 Prom. Dec. Com. 3. IAMES LANGHEINRICI-I Scoop Reporter Honor Roll 2b5 Class Treas. 45 Prom. Dec. Com. 35 Sr. Play Stage Com. 45 B Cl. 2-3-4, Sec. 45 Com'l. Cl. 35 Chefs' Cl. Pres. 45 Foot- ball 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3, Captain 45 Baseball 2-3-45 Boxing 35 Iournalism 3-4. ARNOLD LEHMAN I like music Honor Roll 3a5 4a5 Prom Electrician, Sr. Class Play 45 One-Act Plays 45 Dramatics Cl. Treas. 45 Glee Cl. l-2-3-45 Orchestra 3-4. RICHARD LIVINGSTON Deadrock Honor Roll la-b5 2b5 Class Treas. 25 Vice- Pres. 45 Class Play 45 Dramatics Cl. 45 Science Cl. 2-35 Red 'n' Green 3-45 Football l-3-45 l S? C Track 35 Basketball .55 olf 45. WI. 2-Sifl.. '2lf.51't f QI!! 'Jj 5 ji Af' 5 l 'fad lu x .13 .X Q I Q l B' I V if --'I P if ' .' C ff l ij, ' 'Tim-, Page twenty ohe Qrmdx 'VI' gl I A A X- ,,f'.'i1y ',,.',J Q 4 'V-'IAQ '5in.., ,. ,UV L ,iw gif' , -fy'-r fix . A , ft fly! I JU ,J FREDERICK LUZINSKI Q Mike Honor Roll 3b5 Football 25 Baseball 35 Foot- ball Mgr. 2-3-45 B Cl. 3-4. GRACE MACIEIEWSKI Vim, Vigor, and Vitality. Prom Com. 35 Com'l. Cl. 3, Sec. 45 Handi- craft Cl. 45 B Cl. 2-3-4. IAMES MALECKI lim Obengloben Class Play 45 Chefs' Cl. 45 Band 45 Orches- tra 4' Red 'n' Green 3 4- Football 2 3 Ca - 1 ' , ' J P tain 45 Boxing 3-4. ARLINE MILLER Live while you can Honor Roll 4a5 Com'l. Cl. 45 Band l-2-3-4 Orchestra 25 B Cl. Treas. 4. M Qbfkw o-uv' J -f' . 5 f ,Q g Q25 ' ROBERT MILLER ' . Bobo Honor Roll 3b5 Dramatics Cl. 45 Science Cl. 1-2-35 Glee Cl. l-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Pep Band 1-2-3-45 Football Mgr. 2. DALE NORSTRANT Loafs at the bakery Honor Roll 1a5 2a5 3a-b5 4a5 Prom Dec. Com. 35 Glee Cl. l-2-3, Pres, 45 Science Cl. 35 Oper- etta lp Cheer Leader5 Ath. Ass'n. Treas. 4. JW' .J .TTY NOVAK WDQE Butch !WwAy rf Mascoutin 2-3-45 B Cl. 2-3-45 Handicraft Jr,-1' A, cl. Pres. 4, comm Cl. 3-4, Prom com. 3, Jour- 70' nalism 3-45 Dramatics Cl. 4. ,y.1y17ff- - VICTOR PAGE f Can he make tracks. Honor Roll 3a-b5 4a5 Prom Dec. Com. 35 Agric. Cl. Treas.-Sec. 35 F. F. A. 45 Track 2-3, Capt. 45 B Cl. 2-3-4. EILEEN PAGEL Glen Home EC. Cl. 35 Com'l. Cl. 45 Typing Cl. 4. LEONARD PIEKARSKI Stosh Prom Dec. Com. 35 Com'l. Cl. 35 Chefs' Cl. Sec. 45 Football 45 Track 3-45 Baseball 25 B' I l . Cl. 3-4. 5 V ,tb . .. I 1 fi . -' A l is i 'O-X HJR . l lm '-17' 1 X v a i -W 4 'V ' . I .dm I . Z' n xv - 5 R' ' K A 1 . . 3 E .., 1 Q Page twenty-two T ' , 5 4-,, J . u ' I f . , I I V 5 ' , .,,.J1.ll l I M '4' .tx '- ' . -X ali' u W lm' ' 1 LEONARD ROBOCK Intellectual Pugilist Honor Roll lb5 3b5 4a5 Prom Com. 35 Class Play 45 Class Day Com. 45 Latin Cl. Treas. 45 Dramatics Cl. 45 Band 1-2-35 Orchestra 25 Ora- tory League 3-45 Debate lg Red 'n' Green 3-45 Football l-2-3-45 Basketball 1-25 Baseball l-2-3-45 Boxing 2-3-4. IEANNE RODENCAL Can she swing it--the baton. Honor Roll la-b5 2b5 3a-b5 Prom Dec. Com. 35 Class Day Com. 45 Sr. Class Play 45 Com'l. 0 Cl. 35 Dramatics Cl. 45 Glee Cl. l-2-3-45 Oper- etta 15 Band 1-Z-3-45 Drum Major l-2-3-45 Or- chestra 15 Declamatory. Local 45 Declamatory League 3. 625. IOAN RODENSAL Ready tor Anything Iunior Ring Com. 35 Glee Cl. 15 Operetta 15 Prom Dec. Com. 35 Latin Cl. 45 Com'l. Cl. 35 B Cl. 3-45 Iournalism 45 Band 1-25 Handicraft' Cl. 45 Home Ec. Cl. 3. t ,.. ,- ELWOOD Ross .' -5 .. - c-. , LID Prom Business Com. 35 Science Cl. l-fl? If-5 M L As nice as they come. Man. Arts I. 35 Mascoutin 1-2. IOHN RYAN ..DinkY., Conservation Cl. Vice Pres. 4. ARVIN SCHMID I know my dictionary' Honor Roll 3a-b5 4a5 Class Sec. 45 Science Cl. 35 Chefs' Cl. 45 Red 'n' Green 3. 1 If D I-J' J 6-ws-9 H251 S. .Wf -ff-1 ? 'Z'--offy ' R l ' ' X, ' 3 gay'-'Q 1 St3NlC.,1lfb 5 .LGAQ ,' ZW- ' awfmkuf 'Wee J 4 GLENN PIERCE Uswin Stern , L Honor Roll la-b5 4a?Prom ec. Com. 35 'V Class Day Com. 45 Chefs' Cl. 45 F. F. A. 45 XCom'l. ct. 3, Bend 1-2-3-4, Pep Band 2-3. 4. GWENDOLYN PIGORSCH Gwennie Current Events Cl. 35 Dramatics Cl, l. 'IYSEVA PIGORSCH l . Logical Thinker. Honor Roll la-b5 2a-b5 4a5 Dramatics Cl. 35 Com'1. Cl. 35 Printing Cl, 45 Home Ec. Asst FRANCES RESOP Franny Honor Roll 2b5 3a-b5 Prom Dec. Com. 35 Class Play 45 Com'l, Cl. 3-45 Handicraft Cl. 45 -,QQ Mascoutin 3-4. X K L All 'B s-5 it Q 2 to w- Sf 0 rJ9,Pl T' . fjf.-U s .i+:N4-JJvl-J .5 WW wifi semi - -5,5 I - M 1A,,:M,l.,L4 95 lFA.LJL--,I, -5s...: -U.,,,.4,J ju,,,s5'v, 'f 'wr -.rv-9. Jak '.f.- .Pg5e,twenty-three 4 W 'DMA MARION SIMSON Playful worker. Co1n'l. Cl. 35 Typing Cl. Pres. 4. PAUL STRONG My Peter PauI Prom Dec. Corn. 35 Class Day Corn. 5 - matics Cl. 45 Science Cl. 35 Glee Cl. 3-45 Or- chestra 2-3-45 Football l. MARGARET ANNESWETTING Cultivated tom boy. Entered from Menominee High School5 Or- chestra l-2-3-45 Glee Cl. 2-3-45 Dramatics 3-45 Band 35 Latin Cl. 4. t MARIAN THOMPSON 4? Somebody's stenog. Entered from Neenah High School5 Honor Roll la-b5 2a-b5 3a-b5 4a5 Printing Cl. Pres. 45 Com'l. Cl. 45 Glee Cl. l. lf-ff '- tm .4 W P7 ,Vt-.2 Page twenty-four MARY ANN TREDER Small and dark, and happy. Honor Roll la-b5 2b, 4a5 Latin Cl. 3-45 Dra- ' matics Cl. 35 Printing Cl. 45 Sec. Latin Cl. 45 ec.-Tseas. Printing Cl. 4. I RGE TURNER 5. '95 5 High jumper. - -5. Prom Music Corn. 45 Football l-2-3-45 Track 1-2-3-45 B Cl. 2-3-45 Iournalisrn 2-3-45 Photog- raphy Cl. 45 Sr. Class Play Stage Com. 4. - 1 o Q ut: '-lt' Q1-Autimxam mi- Mphz tg -'95 N!s, Vu-fs.'C1r. v-'X w-SQ? 'D 98 w-. - P ,. F., . AA 'vs s ' . S 'M .414 uf ELAINE SCHMUDE 0.4,4,4..,, Peace on earth. Com'l. Cl. 3-45 Typing Cl. Sec. 4. VELDA SCHROEDER Efficient at responsibility, Prom Dec. Chairman 35 Bus. Mgr. One-Act Plays 45 Bus. Mgr, Sr. Class Play 45 Class Day Corn. 45 Home Ec. Cl. 35 Handicraft Cl. 35 Latin Cl. 45 Dramatics Cl. 45 Girls' League Bd. of Cont. 45 Glee Cl. 3-45 Red 'n' Green 45 Home Ec. Ass't. 4. CAROLYN SCHUBERT Cautiously reserved. Com'l. Cl. 3-45 Handicraft Cl. 45 Prom Com. 35 B Cl. 2-3-4. DOROTHY SEAMAN Felix Honor Roll la-b5 3a-b5 4a5 Prom Music Com. 35 Class Play 45 Latin Cl. 3, Pres. 45 Dramatics Cl. 2-3-45 Science Cl. 35 Girls' League Bd. of - matory, Local 25 League 3-45 Red ont. 3, Decla 'n' Gre n Circulation Mgr. B Cl. 2-3-4 - . Y NL my ww.. , 3 ' limi- ,ff tc' rt . ,.,.Y ,I SENIORS LOUISE WEIR Physically-Strongest Senior girl. Class Sec. l5 Prom Com. 35 Corn'l. Cl. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Handicralt Cl. 45 B Cl. 2-3-4. BURTON WERCH Lite is too short to waste. Honor Roll 4a5 Agric. Cl. 45 Man. Arts Cl. 35 Band l-2-3-45 Orchestra 35 Pep Band 3-4. DOROTHY WERCH Quiet and modest. Honor Roll 2b5 3a-b5 4a5 Com'l. Cl, 35 Han- dicraft Cl. 45 Glee Cl. 3-45 Band l-2-3-45 Or- chestra 3-45 Mascoutin 4. CAROLYN WIESENDER Equestrienne Honor Roll la-b5 2a-b5 3a-b5 4a5 Class Pres 45 Class Play 45 Dramatics Cl. 2-3-45 One-Act Plays 35 Director 2-45 Latin Cl. l-25 Science Cl. 2-35 Glee Cl. l-2-3-45 Operetta lg Orchestra 2- 3-45 Debate Squad l5 Debate Team 3-45 Pres. Debate Cl. 45 Declamatory Contest, League l-25 Sub-District 35 Extemp. Reading Contest, District 45 Red 'n' Green, Circulation Mgr. 2-3, Co-editor 45 B Cl. 2-45 Treas. 35 Tennis Squad 35 Girls' League Bd. of Cont. l5 Iour- 3-45 Salutatorian. A wievf,if.gijr5lf'9V'9' .W wifi RAY WOLLINER A fisherman. Agric. Cl. 35 Conservation Cl. 45 Glee Cl, 25 Chefs' Cl. 4. MIRIAM WOOD Never off the Honor Roll. Honor Roll la-b5 2a-b5 3a-b5 4a5 Prom Dec. om. 35 Girls' Glee Cl. 1-2-35 Operetta 15 Dra- matics Cl. 25 Debate Cl. 1-2-35 Latin Cl. l-2-3-45 Mascoutin 2. ED YANIKOWSKI He's OK. Class Pres. 35 Honor Roll la-b5 2a-b5 3a-b5 4a5 Prom King 35 Glee Cl. l-25 Debate Team l-2-3-45 Original Oratory, League l-2-35 Red 'n' Green l-25 Mascoutin 2, Bus. Mgr. 35 Co- editor 45 Football l-2-3-45 Track l-2-3-45 B Cl. 2-3-45 Iournalism 45 Moving Picture Oper- ator 4. MARY LENORE YOUNGLOVE Best All-Around. Honor Roll la-b5 2a-b5 3a-b5 4a5 Dec. Com. 35 Chairman for Specialty Number 35 Class Day Com. 45 Chairman, Class Day Com. 45 Director, One-Act Play 35 One-Act Plays 45 Sr. Play Make-up Com. 45 Glee Cl. l-2-35 Oper- etta 15 Band l-2-3-45 Orchestra l-2-3-45 Red 'n' Green 45 B Cl. 2-3-45 Music Cl. 25 Dra- znatics Cl. 3-45 Latin Cl. l-2. ROBERT ZIEHM Soda Ierker. Honor Roll lb5 2a-b5 3a-b5 Class Pres, 15 Adv. Mgr. Ath. Ass'n. 45 Prom Dec. Co 35 Class Day Program Com. 45 Class Pl 45 Science Cl. Vice Pres. 3- Dramati s lournalism Glee Cl. l-2-3, Sec , perett l5 Red 'n bdtb 2 3 4 ketball Footb - -45 pt. 4. 3 Zainis -3- a 9 ' 6 Page twenty Five I . Carolyn Wiesender is salutatorian. ln addition to splendid scholastic achievement, Carolyn has an en- viable distribution of interest in extra-curicular work to her credit. She has done excellently in forensics during her entire high school career, has taken part in dramatics, has contributed largely to the success of the school paper, and has an excellent musical record. Page twenty-six -,.,1. x , R , ' 1 L .' 1 ',,L- VALEDICTORIAN Alice Finch has the distinction of winning the very highest honor her school has to offer, that of valedic- torian. This honor is no longer representative of scholastic work alone, but likewise signifies that work has been done in extra-curricular activity. The field in ,Which Alice has been outstanding, however, is music. She has brought honor to herself and to her school repeatedly, and she richly deserves the recognition which has come to her. iff is ' i .-' ' ixzvh-' A ,- C , 1 .N L , , ,,4f ' .' , :ff L.L , ,K . , f . , 'I ' ,LM 2: ' ,ran , I A Aj! nik: ' 'V ,-5... . H lily- jj: , - 1 I I ,f A BE5T 'ALL-AROUNDLQIRL-1 The American Legion Auxiliary- again presents a medal to the best all around senior girl. The girl who is chosen tor this honor must rate high scholastically, must have given her time, loyalty, and interest to a large number ot school activities, and rnust be repre- sentative of the high standards ot Berlin High School. This year the medal goes to Mary Lenore Younglove, whose splendid scholastic record, partici- pation in extra-curricular activities, and outstanding personality make her eligible tor the award. The girls ot Berlin High School are grateful to the American Legion Auxiliary tor their encouragement and help in upholding the traditions of the school. ffliuaf. fleji- uf-fsefwuwudjq ws 022+ 'Ijb.Q.- C1.QJ.J-wrvvwf B L1L3:.,9JZ.fNA-vnf-9'A 'i2i Q - Tb' EJ BEST ALI.-ARCDUND BOY The Frank O'Connor Post ot the American Legion presents their fourteenth medal to Edward Yanikowski. This medal is presented in recognition of achieve- ment in classwork, leadership in school activities and in exemplary school citizenship and personal char- acter. Ed's outstanding contribution in school activities has been in athletics, as co-editor ot the Mascoutin, and as a team debater. He is to be complimented especially tor his willing- ness to give a helping hand to other activities with no thought ot reward or publicity. ln behalf ot the student body we wish to thank the American Legion tor its continued interest in the progress and welfare ot the boys of our community. page twenty-seven Wggfwigxiggfwdlwy :ff ,291 65 I 'if' - QLYWNOQIQMA Id,wW 'f f aff-9113 Jfwl AM' . '47 E7 ' 'mf L iMl'UJGWfwOV,H.Lbf1'. ,lwbl I i I Swfrfff ,ff WW I ' Q' 4 TOP ROW-Myron Halstead, William Laing, Rolland Cross, Mike Lawent, Roman Huskey, Bob Brunsman, Lowell Knapwurst, Marvin Brooks. SECOND ROW--Roger Coe, Eugene Marks, Edward Marks, Marlin Gehfke, Scott Hodge, Ronald Clark, Elida Arnold, Betty Ceman, Elsmer Huck. THIRD ROW-Sylvester Gehrke, Rita Doro, Irene Chier, Ruth Lloyd, Edna Malschetske,'Goraldine Hallman, Betty Alexander, Irene Bonnell, Yvonne LaMue, Iosephine Iensen, Walter Hoppa. FOURTH ROW - Ruth Iorgensen, Iosephine Lehman, Phyllis Krause, Mary Hockenhull, Ioyce Evensen, Gladys Hoppa, Doris Ieskey, Nornialee Kuliel, Clarabel Kavage. FIFTH ROW-Betty Koch, Ruth Baehr, Donna Hamilton, Doris Albrecht, Mary lane Carey, Aethea Har- mel, Frances Brisky, Grace LaBuda. NOT PRESENT-Arden Alto, Clair Harding, Phyllis Hughes, Allred Alt, Charles Keller. TOP ROW-Russel1Ustruck, Rupert Tews, Erwin Weber, Melvin Wendt, Louis Weber, Walter Rodensal, George Zimar. SECOND ROW-Lester Wilson, Clarence Yonke, Tom Williams, Francis Resop, Erving Meyer, Norbert Verdine, lay Williams, Iohn Weiner, Phyllis Hughes, Lester Sprague. THIRD ROW--Maurice Peterson, Betty Zeleske, Rose Treder, Ruth Werch, Priscilla Nelson, Louise Younglove, Vera McGregor, Hazel Verette, Elaine Radliff, Ioe Misewicz. FOURTH ROW--Blanch Wyse, Betty Nigbor, Isabel Tetzlaff, Eugenie Porter, Iuanita Posorske, Dorothy Shebelske, Myrnell Peterson, Mabel Willie, Norma Schrader. FIFTH ROW --Mary Wilke, Iulia Schubert, Elaine Strong, Margaret Mueller, Naomi Weis, Norma Neitzke, Adeline Merkey, Phyllis Stobbe, Marcella Reilly. NOT PRESENT-Iosephine Nimke, Lucille Roegner, Harry Stater, Betty Steckbauer ,.,, N ,w,r,u :I-1 JM ,Jf I p' Page twenty-eight Wide 5 su Ji-All 1359 A690 f '1'w'L Mlm lad. ' , 3g,,,su, ?p .Aa-AI.,-bpm: At . . pw PM f vi7 3 CWl 5m . . F JKUJNI The luniors of 1939 have a record of which they can be proud. Since their freshman year their record has been a fine one. Members of the Iunior Class have participated in almost every activity Berlin High affords. William Laing, Tom Williams, and Bob Brunsman have been 'star basketball perform- ers during the past year. Ed and Gene Marks, Erwin and Lewis Weber, lay Williams, George Zimar -all are football athletes. The class also boasts of several baseball and track stars. Tennis representative of the representation is equally pro- nounced. In forensics Vera Mc- Gregor, William Laing, and Betty Koch competed in dramatic declam- atory, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking respectively. Donna Ham- ilton, Frances Besop, William Laing, Louise Younglove, Mary lane Carey, Clair Harding, and Betty Koch were members of three one-act play casts. Harry Stater is the school's foremost photographer. Mary Hockenhull has worked on the Mascoutin, and Mike Lawent is its business manager. The class officers are as follows: the lunior Class is Tom Williams, while Maurice Peterson can lick h' weight in wild cats in boxing. Ad line Merkey and Phyllis Hughes ar leading feminine athletes. , ' ln activities other thankba e' resident, Mary lane Carey, Vi resident, loyce Evenson, Doris Albrecht, Treasurer, awent. I MR. G. l- HULKA ,nl 2 MR. C. F. SHAW Ripon College, Ph. B. Ripon College, B. A. Physical Education, Athleti tor , Debate, Boys' Tennis ISS L. E T MR. L. A. BLACKBOURN 6-A-fix hitewafe eache , B. P Watteville Teachers College, B. Ed. Mm H Co ercial, enn' Agriculture F4 I j f My Page twenty-nine W . 1 4- lf tp' , H M A tif? My-J Mfg, y , Qilfuf . 'N' I' .TOP ROW--Sam Kluth, David Davies, Leroy Kolb, Loren Brunsman, Clarence Keller, Burt ' an, l Klassa, Felix Hallman, Harold Ianes. SECOND ROW-Gordon Covill, Iames Kirchhoff, wort a r, Robert Iodarski, Donald Milligan, Betram Beltz, Rollin Evans, Iohn Hockenhull, Milford Dr ence ,f-Wk 5 - gr- Boro. THIRD ROW-Wayne Mathes, Doris Lloyd, Viola Friemark, Shirley Campfield, Ma nni sch, ' , A Doris Iohnson, Shirley Kobiske, Wilfred Handrich. FOURTH ROW-Ioanne Krause, Shirley Lang inrich, - - 1 ' E'Loyse Bennett, loyce Bennett, lrma Halstead, Regina Kaskavage, Lois lones, Marion Barlow, Luci e Bul- chuck, Iohp Gurlcowski. FIFTH ROW-Iosephine Kcrsuboski, Betty Finch, Priscilla Dornask, Mary Ann Ken- . ' ' 'nc-fcfy, 'Rum Bahr, Lucille Bombinski, Carol Foote, Ioan Meyer, Charlotte Angle. NOT PRESENT-Mary lane ' Carey, Harold lantz. YF 4-fl A - tj jjA'-5 ' .ar - ' TOP ROW--lim Paul, Leroy Sorenson, David Ziehm, lohn Winkel, Clifford, Olsen, Lothar Sattler, Roman Nighbor. SECOND ROW-Robert Walworth, Gilbert Roclencal, Howard Werch, William Posorske, Eugene Walworth, Everett Wood, lsadore Mishlove, Marvin Rodencal, Howard Posorslce, Eugene Thompson. THIRD ROW-Russell Sutherland, Laura Mae Roycraft, Ruth Strasen, lean Parsons, Marion Wilson, Leone Witkow- ski, Barbara Yanikowski, Vernon Ross, Fredrich Schmidt, Roy Morrison. FOURTH ROW -- Clarence Rates, Rosemary Wiecki, Catherine Piotrowski, Margaret Ryan, Hester Seidler, Elaine Redmann, Margaret Ann Warneke, Marjorie Werch, Betty Ruth Sieger. FIFTH ROW-Phyllis Porter, Doris W'iecki, Elaine Scnissler, Lorraine Trampf, lean Sunde, Evelyn Schroeder, Clara Piepiorka, Arline Schroeder, Ieanette Neubauer. NOT PRESENT--Lola Mae Sorenson, Audrey Weis, Emma lane Weiner, Iohn Weiner, Lester Sprague, Howard Stumpner. N' 'E .x-N V , 4,7 , t tn. 1 4 i t F t x f , ix 4 N fW WWW l H L 40. L ' 'J' -Wm. dam-.M9.a,7'f9 pdgethmy - . ,ta ,L jf-A jze -qw-. . Wuyaf 6 -114 . olqms,,.,,,Q,,,m,,,,.,,,q,, -f-fcwf-,gif Q g-mm 5' If-46 'E44.l. rEp11,,-,.m3 A wi at Mini' Jjjlffgrwf L tt...t.t??f,fz2tL The Sophomore Class, although it is well nigh impossible to say what it will be in the future, has thus far been a mainstay, particularly in athletics. Obviously the class contributions to school athletics, and incidentally, the 'school contributions to inter- school athletics, are Loren Brunsman, William Posorske, Harold Klassa, lim Paul, and Gordon Covill. ln football, basketball, and baseball, Loren Brunsman and William Posorske have held their own against larger, but less mighty foes. I-larold Klassa is an active participant in baseball, football, and basketball. lim Paul wins particular renown as first man on the golf team. Clarence Keller and Felix ?39ri hold their . -5-x Despite the fact that Sophomore talents obviously lie in the line of athletics, there are several names affixed to other honor roles to prove that they are an all-round class. lim Paul is a Mascoutin photographer. Ioanne Krause is a saxophone solo- ist. Laura Mae Roycroft, lean Par- sons, loanne Krause, and Charlotte Angle played in the three one-act plays. loan Meyers, Ioanne Krause, and Shirley Langheinrich are mem- bers of the Debate Club. Ioan Meyer and Barbara Yanikowski are report- ers on the Red 'n' Green Staff. The class officers are as follows: President, Russell Sutherland, Vice President, Ioan Meyer, Secretary, Shirley Langheinrichg Treasurer, Robert Iodarski. BIS S , . .. .,..,.-. -....- --..-..,.- ,.,..-ge , College, B. Ed. Q' Commercial XJ - . English, Dramatics K MR. D. IOHNSTON ' i ' MISS T. B UND Stevens Point Central State Teacheffi .5 S v s Point Centra Stat achers College, B. Ed. 4 3 U College, ,Bi Ed. Physics, Biology, Science 3 rg V G?ics, History? Library Athletics .J ,. . dl -. 2 su gl - J ' J f r. 5 '5 9 i E J ig ig Pagethirty-one ll 5 tl allTl,A 43 I' X Y' Qty CO5 Q. Q f y ' U K t ,. .. -' . 5 TOP ROW-Robert Carley, Adam Doro, Charles Belter, Richard ,Ccoss, Ralph Lesniak, Richard Czinsky, Carl ' Iodaraki, Williarrgi Grota. f'OURTH ROW-Gordon Albrecht, Richard Geneski, Paul Hopka, Iarnes Kasuboskl Ben rota, Davi Beane, ohn Bottriel1,Fl 'an Ko owski, Lawrence Chier, Leroy Hodge,- Bruce Hansen 3 , THIRD ROW-Herbert LaBudd, Evelyn Elllgp.Helmtt1'ABuelow, Phyllis Coulson, Lucille Hoinacki, Mary Gur -1 Q kowski, Barbara Brisky, Mary Grota, Virginia,Eichma.n, Carl Alf. SECOND ROW-Mildred Ioles, Florence N glapper, Genrose Hopp, Ruth Dillman, Betty Horne, Haroldine Frost, Ramona Christensen, Bette Howard ' rances Ioles. BOTTOM ROW-Ellen Covey, Artheale Crump, Georgene Crump, lean Koller, Dolores Ioclar 3 'ski, Arlene Krause, Margaret Carey, Lorraine Doro. NOT PRESENT-Shirley Briggs, Mary Ellen Boyd Lor . raine Harmel, Lucille Huskey, Marion Clapper. K S hwantes Rus ell Voelt k R' h rd Stobloe Merle Zamzov' Richard Warren, Iirn c , s E TOP ROW-Thomas Nova , ic a , ., ' 1 ner, Iohn Marvin, Donald Merkey. FOURTH ROW-LaVern Neitzke, Elmer Sosinski, Charles Reilly, ugene ' ' h C l W'tkowski, Philip Miller, Levi. Olsen. ATHIRD ROW-Earl Q' Marvin, Richard Rodensal, Robert We-rc , ar 1 B 'Q Wallace, Lucille Piotrowski, Frances Piotrowski, l-laroldine Root, Dorothy Trochinski, Lucille Lindekugel Ra ' ' mona Morrow, Violet Schultz. SECOND ROW-Ruth Neitzke, Lucille Nigbor, Ardene Steinke, Marie Pischke Virginia Winkowski, Myra Stumpner, Lois Wendt, Lulu Mae Miller. BOTTOM ROW-Leone Sernan, Betty Zeimer, Doris Schmidt, lean Younglove, Pearl Schroeder, Kathleen Thomas, Grace Ragenoslce, Pearl Timm Audrey Tauer. NOT PRESENT-Robert Meyers, Ralph Nitz, Iames Wlialen, Bernadine Winkowski, Evelyn Yonke. f 7 Page thirty-two Qur First year The Freshmen Class, with the cus- tomary energy of freshmen groups, threw itself into the rigors of school life with an energy that established it as, if not the most active, one of the most active of Freshmen Classes. The Freshmen party was staged in the gym early in the school year. The boys and girls surely got ac- quainted before the evening was up. Pearl Schroeder and Arlene Krause became cheer leaders al- most immediately. Richard Warren officiated in spot-light handling and . FRESHMEN movie projector operating. Mary Ellen Boyd is a member of the Mas- coutin's literary staff, and Haroldine Boot worked in the photography de- partment. Ramona Morrow made herself known scholastically. Her- bert LaBudd and Dad Lesniak look like real possibilities in sports. On the whole, it is a class almost com- plete in its varied fund of interests. The officers of the class are as fol- lows: President, Thomas Novakg Vice President, Arlene Krauseg Sec- retary, Pearl Schroeder, and Treas- urer, Richard Cross. FACULTY CLASS ADVISERS l MR. W. B. WRIGHT Lawrence College, B. Mus. Music, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club MR. A. A. FLANAGAN . Oshkosh State Teachers College, B. Ed. Manual Arts, Civics, Athletics MISS E. METCALF University of Wisconsin, B. A. English, Public Speaking Dean of Girls, Girls' League Page thirty-three , 'M 9. , I ,twlflfftglr yt Q, Smart Pxledrs . . . HQNQR RCU. The Honor Roll of Berlin High School represents the group that ranks in the upper section scholastically. The A Honor Roll is composed of those receiving straight A , and the B Honor Roll with those grades averaging B or better. A AVERAGE FOR FIRST SEMESTER 12'l'l-I GRADE Finch, Alice, Thompson, Marian, Wiesender, Carolyn, Wood, Miriam, Younglove, Mary Lenore. 11TH GRADE Carey, Mary Iane, Hockenhull, Mary, Koch, Betty, Lloyd, Ruth, Radliff, Elaine, Werch, Ruth. ' 10TH GRADE Carey, Mary lane, Covill, Gordon, Foote, Carol, Krause, Ioanne, Parsons, lean, Paul, Iames, Sutherland, Russell, Witkowski, Leone. 9TH GRADE Boyd, Mary Ellen, Grota, Ben Ir., Hopp. Genrose, Morrow, Ramona, Olsen, Levi, Young- love, Iean. B AND B+ AVERAGE l2'I'H GRADE Berry, Phyllis, Chase, Neil, Cross, Donald, Doro, Ellen, Fischer, Elaine, Hibicki, Dorothy, Hoppa, Mabel, Hurley, Ardis, Iames, Edith, Iohnson, Elaine, Iones, Gordon, Kalupa, Lewis, Knaus, Harriet, Lehman, Arnold, Miller, Arline, Miller, Robert, Norstrant, Dale, Page, Victor, Pierce, Glenn, Pigorsch, Eva, Robock, Leonard, Seaman, Dorothy, Schmid, Arvin, Simson Marion, Treder, Mary Ann, Turner, George, Werch, Dorothy, Yanikowski, Ed. 11TH GRADE Albrecht, Doris, Baehr, Ruth, Coe, Roger, Evensen, Ioyce, Laing, William, Lehman, lose- phine, McGregor, Vera, Nelson, Priscilla, Peterson, Myrnell, Porter, Eugenie, Reilly, Marcella' Roegner, Lucille, Treder, Rose, Verette, Hazel, Weis, Naomi, Wendt, Melvin, Williams Thomas, Wyse, Blanche, Younglove, Louise. 10TH GRADE Angle, Charlotte, Bahr, Ellsworth, Barlow, Marion, Brunsman, Loren, Davies, David, Domask, Priscilla, Drager, Milford, Finch, Betty, Halstead, Irma, Handrich, Wilired, Hocken- hull, Iohn, lanes, Harold, Iodarski, Robert, Kolb, Leroy, Langheinrich, Shirley, Matthes, Wayne, Meyer, Ioan, Milligan, Donald, Mishlove, Isadore, Olsen, Clifford, Porter, Phyllis, Posorske, William, Roycrolt, Laura, Strasen, Ruth, Wallworth, Eugene, Winkel, Iohn, Yani- kowski, Barbara. 1 I I 9TH GRADE Belter, Charles, Carey, Monie, Christensen, Ramona, Coulson, Phyllis, Covey, Ellen, Cross, Richard, Crump, Arthealez KFCIUSG, Ar1er1e,Schwantes, Jim, Steinke, Ardene, Tauer, Aud- rey, Zeimer, Betty Ann, Younglove, Jean. Page thirty-four If ,N 1 1 1' -4 . -x. 1: ' , .1 1 , 1 .-.Z 'X .Q 1.1 '...fp1. x . -xl w,. , ,. .'w' x, ,-,nhl .AV , 'I f V. x , ' ..1 '-4 w - .ah , I, ,f s , ,.,,n-.'.f ' .1 I fsv ' ' n X tif I 1-I ful' S55 4 61115 Ii h'.17'5'BiE.1T'YL'4f-'-li'- wig! Q-LW lwdfgllg, 5 f 'if Hjfifwi X After the general hub-bub of regis- tration dies down, the student body turns athletic-minded and starts the season off with a bang, or perhaps We should say football. When the heroes of the gridiron have succeeded in thrilling us we look forward to other accomplishments in basketball, box- ing, participation in exhibition, base- ball, track, etc., until the sports season has been completed. S S in-q 'ky I W f ff---s.J , 4 I -FZ-f?f.l,f,f.J ?4 f '! ff Lia 74 ,J i Keeping Tab of Time . . . CALENDAR FEBRUARY-Berlin lost-reason?-Oconomowoc, after a close battle . . . Ice prevented game with Ripon . . . Did not stop Girls' B Club dance, though . . . Liquid air demonstration, remember the airplane, the rub- ber ball and nail . . . Ripon game, breathtaking extra-ordinary overtime, only sad thing is we lost, Ripon couldn't spoil the effectiveness of the new scoreboard, though . . . Commercial Club decided to be different, mati- nee dance . . . Boys won from Waupun . . . Debaters at West Bend, four wins, four losses, fourth place in Little Ten, nice talking, Carolyn and Betty only team to defeat Horicon . .U . Another basketball triumph over Omro, Yea team! . . . Horicon bows to Berlin . . . MARCH-Last home game, and we lost, oh, well, think of the wins, think of the wins . . . they did at the Girls' Handicraft dance . . . Dr. Preston Bradley, internationally known, spoke two hours in a stirring address . . . Boxing finals . . . Basketball tournament, go down before Omro, May- ville ,... So ends basketball . . . Flash! Boys' Chef Club presents Follies of l939' '... Phyllis Berry chosen to represent B. H. S. on D. A. R. tour . . . Beaver Dam here, boxing, you know-the time Butch Keller knocked himself out . . . Waupun boxing matches, much better all around . . . Local speech contest held . . . Band clinic . . . Mr. Blackbourn, six Ag. boys visit Kohler, Sheboygan, State Dairymen's Convention-com- ing right along, aren't they? . . . Marie Kirchoff battled her way to the top in ping pong, school champ . . Page thirty-eight I,,....,o.,- - .l Q aw' 'fl' f- A,-l-74' I-JA., . if A Aff Ji? Q X 0vVV N ff' 111.1641 ' , wb, .pf f .fr Some Snappy pictures 4 .fif, l7!,io'L! 'J.-Q X See the greatest show on earth . . . thought . . . hello doggie . . . officers . . . chums .... all ot us olo it-studying . . . Hey lim! Watch Where you're going . . . Lizzie and us . . . let's give 'em a slow locomotive . . . torture at the stake . . . Ben Blue specialty . . pep meeting swing . . . hail fellow citizens l have a proposition . down yonder . . . his dream girl . . . some duet page thirty-nine -tn, e wrbi, 1 f. 7 Q X J 1. I7 T X js.-' N1 ' . K ,-'bfi Q4 , KT, L, ,- ' I f 'if t f TEL XX I A T Y s J: . f is to PU Hglll it uosmw 6, 1 . msg g rig 9 W ,Q -A1 I if ', 'ffm' ij 5 . FIRST ROXN-Turner, Malecki, R. Ziehni. C ND ROW-Livingston, Carey, asst., I. Zimiig, Rolfocll, O-life, 1' K. Edinger, Yanilcowski, Piekarski. -l,f -1 1 X s TOP HOW-H. LaBudd, Voeltner, G. Rodencal, Meyers, Schwantes, Albrecht, Sorenson, Stuinpner, Lesniak. SECOND ROW4Weiner, Brunsman, Harding, Covill, Paul, Kluth, Xlfalworth, Coach l-lulka. THIRD ROW-- V r. Mathes L. Brunsman, Cl. Keller, I. Williams, Ed. Marks, T. Williams, E. Marks, Stater, Resop, Posorsice, l AQ. , Mgr, Luzenski. FOURTH HOW-Yanikowski, Livingston, Turner, Edinger, Chase, Malecki, I. Zimar, Robock, Piekarski, R. Ziehm. Berlin's football season was its usual mixture of victory and defeat, cul- minating in a final average of three victories, five defeats, and one tie. lt is almost impossible to list the most outstanding of gridiron heroes, so consis- tently did all of them turn in fine performances. nv , .f - Page forty' I fy L - rw sean ft 2 rl' l' Omro vs. Berlin Coach Toby Emerson's fighting eleven capitalized on a blocked punt to score their lone touchdown. The Indians were in scoring territory through- out the game but were unable to score. The was in the inaugura- tion of the lighting system at Omro and was before a large crowd. Berlin vs. Beaver Dam The Indians en season by playing a scoreless game with under the ' floodlights. Neither team did much on were stay on the defense. The showing in this game indi Indians had a strong team. Berlin vs. Hartford Winning their first Indians played in- spired ball to shut out the Orange and Black from Hartford in Featuring a passing n Bay Packers to shame the Red and Green in another battle un- der the floodlights. The passes, which is tops in any league. West Bend vs. Berlin - Suffering from a slight case Hulka's Indians lost their first conference game The eleven from West Bend dominated play t It was just one of those days when nothing would work team. Oconomowoc vs. Berlin A little mite of a fellow named from Oconomowoc marred the dedication of our new the Cooney team to a victory over Berlin. Although the Cooney team they were unable to score. Time were in scoring ter- ritory but each time the breaks them. Columbus vs. Berlin Columbus upset the the Indians in their last confer- ence game of the year. were heavy favorites to win this battle the boys from outstanding ball and dominated play throughout the game. Berlin vs. North Fond du Lac After losing three games in the Berlin eleven broke into the win- ning column at the expense of Fond du Lac. Although the Indians controlled the ball most of the e boys from North Fond du Lac put up a good battle. The entire l played fine ball. Ripon vs. Berlin Although Coach Hettinger's Ripon eleven were unable to win a confer- ence game this year, they played championship ball against their old rivals and defeated the Indians. The Indians -scored first but were unable to hold their lead. Both teams played fine ball. . a 4'--.u I i . , 'aK f'Page forty-one Under the tutelage of our new coach, Mr. lohnston, Berli.n's basketball law -,GQ pied' Shoot , igh, oot Emil- ,A 4,lu,uj Jw , ' LJMMUW 0147 1 x-I . , :nur- , h Willi K - g. THIRD ROW - 'A runsmcm R. Ziehm, L ich, Edin- ger, L. Br man. pf ', , . ' f Co 4 0 SlO1'1, M- Coe. S 'kv 'G osor- :Lxs 55,5 is ski, Q J' 5 , A SQUAD squad finished a season somewhat contradictory in its mingled defeats and victories. Berlin played nineteen games throughout the entire season, counting games in conference, and non-conference. Out of the possible nineteen, nine were won. Ten were conference games, four of which Berlin won. In the non-conference games the average was considerably higher, four out of five went to Berlin. Of the remainder, two were exhibition games with the alumni and two were tournament games. Both of the tournament games were lost. Probably the best games of the season, at least as far as the home fans are concerned, were the two played with Ripon. The far-famed, feudal ri- valry between the two can scarcely be said to have been alleviated, how- ever, as the score between the two still remains fairly even. Those singu- larly torrid games netted each a victory and a defeat. The outcome of several of the games was apparently flavored liberally with fateful irony. For instance, Berlin twice won over Omro, who finished second in the district and once defeated Horicon, who placed first. The team was captained by lim Langheinrich, veteran guard of three years' standing. . A A f 5 .1 Q. 511 . 2' P' I fl-if - 544'- .4,,g.i.. V- 5 ,,.,1f,,. . 3-Tl,l: 4.'l'd .J H, KI. .QYR-Vlvhalaxf S! , A .f. ,,,,.. R -4' B s-1' Page forty-two as x , t f ,,,,,f' ' -,'.- f --v'- ., . ,ffl Qi' A QV' rl nfl EW' '35 1 it 1 ,Sl Sift, imv if ' 115273 I ' into 1 tm J' lull X T. tifsfgif 1 ,gil QASKETBAL EAMS9 wig Members of this year's squad, back for next year's team arg ollo : Lauren Brunsman, forward, William Posorske, guard, Robert Brunsman, cen- ter, William Laing, forward, Tom Williams, guard, Robert lodarski, centerg Harry Klassa, forward. Nov. 29 Dec. 2 Dec. 9 Dec. 13 Dec. 16 Dec. 24 Ian. 10 Ian. 13 Ian. 17 Ian. 20 Ian. 27 Feb. 3 Feb. 14 Feb. 17 Feb. 21 Feb. 24 Mar. 3 Mar. 10 Mar. ll Alumni . ....,......... ......... 2 8 Berlin Waupaca ............... ......... 2 2 Berlin St. Peter's ................... ......... 1 l Berlin North Fond du Lac ..... ......... l 1 Berlin Columbus ................. ......... 2 2 Berlin Alumni ................... Ripon .............. Beaver Darn Omro ................ Mayville .......... Hartford .............. Oconomowoc Ripon ................. Waupun .......... Omro ............., Horicon .......,,..,.. West Bend .......... Omro .,....,.., Mayville ..,.,. TOP ood, Math 0 ND enson ff wa Covill Paul THIRD es- nia Voeltne bor R. Meyer H W- n ' ki J: J if Berlin Berlin Berlin 17 20 34 Berlin Berlin Berlin 33 Berlin Berlin Berlin Berlin Berlin Berlin Tournament Berlin Berlin Here Here Here There There Here There Here There There Here There Here Here Here There Here Horicon Horicon I 3,1171 5 of ' . VAX. . ,.3if F,. I j '11,-fyqfxjl lfj! V 1 I x,, Page forty-three sy! .9....',1 amd ww 4. U AIC rfb O S 4 w w ...H i flwalalffigffplflllllilgvlllllaiilf WY Mlm This Comer We I-fave . . oi Boxing, classed this year for the first time as a major competitive sport, brought its season to a close of two victories and two defeats. The season began with elimination bouts held in the boys' gym classes. Winners and runners up of the finals held on March 9, participated in con- tests between schools. The captain of boxing was Iohn Zimar, known familiarly to cheering fans as Baboon. Probably the greatest exponent of genuine fighting spirit are the aforesaid, Zimar, Leonard Robock, and Florian Brisky, all battling senior lettermen. Boxing has proven itself to be a good attraction to the local sport fans, as indicated by the large turnout-s at the fights. B.D. Waupun Hartford Ripon 92 R. Cross ........ ........ ........ ........ Dot. Wt. I. Kasuboski ........ ........ ........ ........ E. Wallace Lost Lost ........ .... F. Schmidt Lost Lost Lost ........ 100 Gnat Wt, R. Lesniak Lost Lost Lost Lost R. Carley ........ on Won Won 108 ' f as Fly Wt. I. Ryan Lost I 4-J Lost ....... . 116 'X A Bantam Wt. M. Zamzow Lost ........ ....... . M. Peterson Worii 0 K- 1 Won Lost H. LaBudd Lost 4 ' Lost Won 124 X 4, X- F. Wi. R. Tews Won - I f Lost Lost E. Weber ....... 2 is ' Lost ....,... 132 Lt, Wt, L. Robock A ' Lost Won Draw F. Hallman ........ ' 5 Won ........ Draw 140 f' ,4 W, Wt. B. Brisky Won Draw Lost Won S. Kluth ........ Draw Lost Won G. Marks ........ ........ ........ W o n 148 St. Wt. G. Keller Lost Forfeit Lost Lost R. LaBudd ........ ........ ........ ........ 156 Middle Wt. I. Zimar, Capt. Won Won Draw Won D. Aland ........ ........ ........ ........ 164 Lt. H, Wt, I. Williams Forfeit Forfeit Won Forfeit 175 Up H. Wt. I. Malecki Forfeit Lost Won ........ Ed. Marks ........ Won Draw Won Page forty-four 4 4' I '7 I 1' if ,. I'-gf , r r, ,Xfr 'J. JJ.. . 'E 1' I ,al . f' - -J I Q ' A I THE Boxnmo TEAM l TOP ROW-H. Werch, Rates, Coe, Chas. Keller, B. Werch, Page, Tews. SECOND ROW-I. Zimar, Kluth, I. Williams, C. Keller, Brisky, Malecki, Ed. Marks, E. Weber, Coach I-Iulka. BOTTOM ROW - Wallace, F. Schmidt, Lesniak, Voeltner, Hallman, Robock, Peterson, Zamzow, Carley, Kasuboski. BEAVER DAM vs. BERLIN Lose 6-5 . . . lose in lighter weights . . . Beavers have reach advantage . . . Keller falls on back ot head and knocks self out . . . Ralph Lesniak looks up to his opponent . . . Bill Brisky makes a 40 second first round . . . WAUPUN vs. BERLIN Win over Waupun 9-6 . . . Berlin had advantage all way through fights . . . captains clash, Zimar takes bout . . . better balanced team than Beavers . . . Peterson wins again . . . BERLIN vs. HARTFORD Lose 9-4 to conference champs . . . Four draws . . . Robock loses close fight . . . Williams kayoes in second round . . . BERLIN vs. RIPON Win 7-5 . . . at least one-third ot crowd from Berlin . . . Kluth gives best match . . . first round Marks gets beating, awak- ens and punches hi-s way to victory . . . Herb LaBudd makes a SU second match . . . Peterson loses only tight ot season on questionable decision page forty-Five Watch Our Dust . TRACK TEAM Paced by such track stars as Captain Page, Piekarski, Doro, Turner, and Zimar the team took part in seven meets. The team is not large nor are its members, but they are plucky. Many of the under classmen who have not brought home the bacon for the team this year look like future possibilities to Mr. Hulka because of the determination they show. Cold weather, at least for track, held the team down early in the year. The first meet was lost to Waupaca QQV2 to 88V2. Berlin went to Ripon and won 61 5f6 to Ripon's 35 lf6. The inter class track meet ended Seniors, 90g Iuniors, 41, Sophomores, 35, Freshmen 22. The Alumni meet May 6th was lost to the Alumni. David Doro 'set a new high at the District Tournament in pole vault and Len Piekarski set the new mark in the mile. Both have been consistent in taking firsts. At the Little Ten Dave took first in high jump and pole vault, Len place first in the mile, and lay Williams first in the discus. 9 Do1fzTurnerj and Piekarslci participated in the State meet at Madison. ' T . ,' K 1 fl Liv! C I' ' f' 7 fn f' fffe if diff.: T ,os .,.fM-QWWQV f W-f yfiviftff. 'HW . y.4 f4f--t'f'i.,f? . - ' iffy' 4f?4.a.-, 1,1t.1'f8wfQj. Apts? ' V. J 1 TOP ROW-Coach Hulka, Mgr, Hockenhull, E. Weber, Page, Turner, Piekarski, Yanikowski, I. Williams, D. Doro, I. Zimar, Richardson, Mgr. Wood. BOTTOM ROW-Czinsky, Kolb, Werch, H. Posorski, H, LaBudd, Iones, Novak, L. Weber, Wendt, G. Marks. Page forty-six s V' U A , , , , F911 - 113944 I - Mc! I ,I -'VA -1 g,1,.f yy.fV'x'Q' . 'X fr' di 3 vl lf,-KJ , , ,. 1 M i . , K -- lf,l lk fl W I TOP ROW-Clark, Wilson, Aland, Schwantes, Posorske. SECOND ROW-Stobbe, Klassa, Ustruck, Yonke, Laing, Robock, Voeltner, Lesniak, R. Rodencal, L. Brunsmari, I-luskey, Meyer, Nighbor. THIRD ROW-Covill, R. Brunsman, Langheinrich, Edinger, Cl. Keller, Sprague, Coach Flanagan. Only two veterans returned this year-lim Langheinrich and Ken Edin- ger-Which made championship hopes rather dim because of the lack of experience. The team was shy ot a good pitcher but it was encouraging to see the players developed as the season progressed. It Was discouraging to see such, close losses as those with Ripon and the Waupun nines. If Mr. Flanagan can keep the same group of boys together for another year, they should be ot championship caliber. Loren Brunsman has shown marked improvement during the course ot the season and with a little prac- tice Bob Brunsman will be hard to beat on the mound. Bill Laing has shown real ability as a player this season and should be a real asset to the team next year. Berlin Opponent 5 April 21 Redgranite .....,.. O HM, 25 Green Lake 14 -T 28 Redgranite U ,tj May 6 Beaver Dam 1 Cf' Nqfzg 9 Waupun .... 10 f . ff?-i l2 Ripon ....... 5 5 12 Beaver Dam .... 8 12 19 Waupun .... 7 8 23 Ripon ....,.,..,.,.... 3 2 LJ Iune 1 Green Lake .... P F' or ei ' I How 15 Ha. lj., who 01405 V ey 7 '74-AIN? A-'bdv F' Page forty-seven y The Golf Club ls Gut to Tee Boys interested in golf were coached this year by Mr. lohnston. A series of place and elimination matches settled the golf team and the position of each man. The team is as follows: lim Paul, first many Richard Livingston, second many Donald Cross, third many and Leroy Sorensen, fourth man. Ber- lin golfers lost a match to Columbus by a close margin. The team attended the Little Ten Tournament on May 26th. Mr. Iohnston, R. Livingston, I. Paul, L. Sorenson, D, Cross, F. Hallman. TOP ROW-B. Ceman, I. Iensen, E. Fischer, D. Shebelske, E. Iames. BOTTOM ROW-B. Koch, D. Albrecht, I. Krause, E. lohnson, M. Boyd, E. Arnold. Girls out for golf this spring were coached by Mr. lohnston. lt was in- tended solely to give the girls an opportunity to play together. There can be little doubt as to the identity of Berlin High School's num- ber one Woman golfer. Ioanne Krause proved herself obvious champ. The students enjoy a reduced rate per round, for which they are indebted to the Mascoutin Golf Course. ff' Page forty-eight A Glimpse at the l-annis Racket The tennis team played a set of matches very -similar to those played by the golf team in determining the position to be played by each contestant. The results were as follows: Bob Ziehm, first man, Tom Williams, second man, Mike Lawent, third man, and Arnold Lehman, fourth man. The first match of the year, Princeton, was lost to Berlin after a series of stiff matches with a score of three to one. Matches are scheduled to be played with Ripon, Waupun, and Beaver Dam, as well as the Little Ten Tournament May 26. Mr. Shaw is in charge of this group. LEFT TO RIGHT-A. Lehman, D. Ziehm, L. Kalupa, G. Beltz, T. Williams, M. La- went, B, Ziehm. - W. l TOP ROW-I. Parsons, I. Iensen, M. ., , l L A ' Kirchoff, M. Carey, E. Iames, B. Koch, I. Krause, D. Iodarski, P. Schroeder, D. Albrecht, V. Schroeder. BOTTOM ROW -M. Grota, S. Langheinrich, A. Merkey, P. Hughes, B. Ceman, L. Roegner, P. Porter, I. Koller, M. Swetting. Miss Ostrem this year supervised the girls' tennis tournament. All girls particularly interested in tennis were charted for elimination matches. Early matches were played merely on a set basis, that is, one set consti- tuted an entire match. As the matches narrowed toward the finish, however, two out of three sets were required to select the winner. page forty-nine N Preparation, endless, grueling . . . hours of planning . . . months of ideafgleanf ina . . . final practices . . . noon tap routines . . , gym periods given to dumbbell :swinging and folk dancing . . . costume directions . . . Grecian dancers, in sweaters and saddle shoes, swaying slow, Minerva-like steps to a kindergarten piano . . , perspirf ina Fluropeans, representatives of historic ages, prostrate in the agony of learning . . . Olympic festival . . . bright robes . . . abbreviated Costumes . . . foot races . . . upright wrestling . . . boxing and discus throwing . . . javelin throwing . . . . jumping . . . final crowning of the winner . . . triumphant cheers . . . Grecian dancers, transformed by some magic of light and godly gift from temporal mortals to temple dancers of the time of Pericles . . . ancient Athens, miracle of traditional ex- ample . . . A parade ot medieval contests . . . feudal barons . . . vassals . . . knights and ladies . . . jousting, tilting, Wrestling . . . tumbling stunts , . . bowling, hand page titty ball, lioodinan blind, hippas, quarter staff combat . . , children in page costumes. ladies fresh from Camelot in pointed hats and flowing robes . , . drama of the Middle Ages Old World folk-dancers in gay embroidery and vivid colors . . . prim Victorian ladies in black bloomers and long stockings, complacently clacl-ting dumbbells . . . The polite propriety of the Gay Nineties perfectly portrayed by blushing youths in hiali collars and centerfparted toupes and hour-glass girls in bustles and bone stays, waltzzina, cycling, playing . . . March drills in modern militarism and modern shorts , . . diminutive bell-hops and chamber maids clogging bravely . . . tumbling, neckvbreaking variety . . , Virginia reel , , . hobo clog . . . basketball . . . lvfinuet in jazzy tap . . , pantorziino of ideal manhood, bigfbiceped and stalwart, done in golden bronze . . , modern youth Tableau of the march of physical education . Page fifty-one Fans . . . ATHLETIC ASSGCIATIGIXI The Athletic Association is composed of those interested in inter-school athletic competition. It consists of the sport fans who buy a season ticket for football and basketball and represents the majority of that section of school which is interested in Watching the major sports. Officers of the Athletic Association are as follows: Dale Norstrant, Treas- urer, Robert LaBudd, Boys' Athletic Recorder, Edith Iames, Girls' Athletic Re- corder, and Robert Ziehm, Publicity Director. This year's -membership is as follows: SENIORS R. Baehr, K. Barlow, P. Berry, R. Betry, N. Chase, D. Cross, L. Davenport, D. Doro, E. Doro, R. Drover, K. Edinger, A. Finch, E. Fischer, M. Hoppa, A. Hurley, E. Iames, E. Iohnson. G. Iones, L. Kalupa, E. Krause, V. Kruske, R. LaBudd, I. Langheinrich, A. Lehman, R. Livingston, I. Malecki, A. Miller, D. Norstrant, B. Novak, V. Page, G. Pierce, F. Resop, H. Richardson, L. Robock, I. Rodensal, E. Ross, V. Schroeder, D. Seaman, P. Strong, M. Thompson, M. A. Treder, G. Turner, C. Wiesender, R. Wolliner, E. Yanikowski, M. L. Younglove, R. Ziehm, I. Zimar. IUNIORS D. Albrecht, B. Alexander, R. Baehr, I. Bonnell, M. I. Carey, R. Cross, I. Evensen, M. Hal- stead, D. Hamilton, M. Hockenhull, P. Hughes, I. Iensen, D. Ieskey, B. Koch, P. Krause, N. Kuffel, W. Laing, Y. LaMue, M. Lawent, I. Lehman, E. Malschetske, E. Marks, E. Marks, A. Merkey, I. Meyer, P. Nelson, M. Peterson, E. Porter, I. Posorske, F. Resop, W. Rodensal, L. Roegner, N. Schrader, D. Shebelske, H. Stater, E. Strong, R. Ustruck, N. Verdine, H. Verette, E. Weber, N. Weis, M. Wendt, R. Werch, M. Wilke, I. Williams, T. Williams, L. Wilson, L. -Younglove, B. Zeleske, G. Zimar. SOPHOMORES . C. Angle, M. Barlow, E. Bennett, I. Bennett, L. Bombinski, G. Covill, P. Domask, B. Finch, C. Foote, F. Hallman, I. Halstead, I. I-lockenhull, H. Ianes, R. Iodarski, C. Keller, H. Klassa, S. Kluth, S. Kobiske, L. Kolb, I. Krause, S. Langheinrich, I. Meyer, D. Milligan, I. Mishlove, I. Parsons, P. Porter, H. Posorske, W. Posorske, C. Rates, G. Rodencal, V. Ross, E. Schissler, F. Schmidt, H. Seidler, R. Sutherland, L. Trampt, R. Walworth, M. Warneke, E. I. Weiner, D. Wiecki, R. Wiecki, I. Winkel, L. Witkowski, E. Wood, B. Yanikowski, D. Ziehm. FRESHMEN G. Albrecht, D. Beane, I. Bottriell, M. Boyd, M. Carey, R. Carley, L. Chier, P. Coulson, R. Cross, R. Czinsky, V. Eichrnan, E. Ellis, B. Grota, Billy Grota, M. Grota, B. Hansen, D. Iodarski, I. Koller, A. Krause, H. LaBudd, R. Lesniak, E. Marvin, R. Meyers, R. Morrow, L. Neitzke, T. Novak, G. Ragenoske, H. Root, D. Schmidt, P. Schroeder, I. Schwantes, A. Tauer, R. Voeltner, R. Warren, I. Younglove. Page Fifty-two 1 . 1 .,'r..'1I-. 1.1, 1. Q .1, I 551 'w' 1- 4-1 1... . . 1 ..,.-Q. ,I 1, 1.1. . ,.s ' .4 1: '1 !fX:I1, I- - - ..1gI 1- -1 .. ru. f1-- - . X , , . vI.., 1 , 1. II I 1f- 1 . 1- -.wiv1s,- 1 Q 1,-I, I, . JI I II.....-II,I, I.,H-I, -I1 ,.' .-17 .1-.,,. I 1 1'-IV, - 1 ,1 4- .1. In ,1I. . 1 -1,111 .fl v.,' I '11 'I1'lf-+I-IIINII . ' 1 .1I'.' . I-1. I-1--1.1 -,-..4g'gI---1 1 ,I 3 .., 4 r I - . f'. ' . I. I' I- '. ff. ..' -' I 1I 1'f.I. 1191, I 1 I1II .I, I. - -I 1 ,I1I I, I-II. . I, I II - ,I I' --, f II .I .1 1. ,- 1 1 .I.' -'..'I, '1--1..'1n'.-1.t'x 1.-11. . 5 J.1I . 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I 'Ti III , X 'x 1 1 A 1 1 ', ' ' 1 yr 1 11 Inf 1 ,I 'Q lr 'if 'gxhrfgg I 4 ' k ' ' ' 1 x ', If 523495 P: . 1 ,II ILII? 1. -4 - M: A ' f '-If' 1 'NSI L I 1:4 -f 1- 41 r' T13 Kc- 'boi' I: I 'QE' ' :lay ,Ri 'Hsu :Nun t 1'-:, ,,. 1'f1 , . 1 - 1 2 Jhifri 'K ' ' A I 1 H Wx .5 451 T1' 3 ,f 'aff' I-1 vp 1' 1 , 1 Q , - I , ' 1, 'Q 14-17 1 1,11 '1 1 V '4 gf, 11 ' 2 Rf? 1 JH 4.-1' 1 1 : ,I II ' H , If 4 'r 3 J 'aa' ' I' rg X 4 f 1 x,, 1 1 t . , If ,I H 3 -3 ' 1'g ' X '41 f H' 'f 'l 'rl ug 'hu Y r 1 1 If 'xl gl I LYS I I fzusfl IIIU' If 1 4 . IF Q. 1 , v, , UAA M -I' IA fx. 17 1 101 -x T' ,, 'ff FlZJ- 1 45 in 1 311921 . ' v r X , Jai My p e ro e tedious hours r' l of th ' D ,yy of u a d t errorism of the nine M AK'i1,v e11ghtful inter- 1t all while he putters around in h1ch the student gets away - he dark room, leads cheers or per- haps warbles in the glee club, or just gives himself a grand and glorious time at the spring formal. JAM -.,-f4a7J.. gl 1 -1 . 't7'7f 'f'-' -'Aff pi . ,..- c,Lz44.Ar.J A-74-.4,v.z.4.,1J-cfzfg., ' wdznfaz.-Lw S74-4..4Z....?7 KJJ-4,664 Z1 'z H 1 A Brief Spring Review . . . CALENDAR APRIL-Golden Glove heroes didn't fare so well at Hartford . . . As Easter came, so came vacation . . . So came the Exhibition, so came ex- clamations of praise to deserving students and faculty . . . Forensic rep- resentatives spoke well for Berlin, at Waupun, Horicon, Mayville, Cshkosh . . . Track season opens, Waupaca came out ahead . . . Baseball team also lost first game to Redgranite . . . Our white foe Louts's win last match at Ripon . . . Ball players defeat Green Lake, are defeated by Redgranite again . . . Then baseball, track . . . Everything is for- gotten for it's Prom time, a gorgeous Hawaiian setting, a stately queen, a handsome king, a royal court in regal splendor, a grand orchestra-is it any wonder this year'-s Prom was termed the most successful in years . . . Everything could not be forgotten long, however, next day forty-four students played solo, ensemble tourney at Waupun, excellent results, five firsts . . . MAY-Bob Brunsman, Rupert Tews honored by being chosen to participate in Badger Boys' State, St. Iohn's Military Academy, Delafield, Wis., Iune 17- 24, sponsored by American Legion post and Rotary Club . . . Senior Class Play, Seventeen, sensational acting, huge success . . . Band, Orchestra Tournament . . . Tennis, Golf Meets . . . Baseball boys beat Waupun, lose twice to Beavers . . . Piekarski, Doro set new track records at Neenah . . . French-horn Finch and quartet at Minneapolis, both awarded second place-remember, this is the National Tournament! . . . Berlin captures fourth place in Little Ten track meet at Ripon . . . Iunior girls win inter- class track meet, break six records . . . IUNE-School ends in a flurry of tests, picnics, graduation . . . Bacca- laureate . . . Class Day, radio program theme . . . Commencement . . . The Seniors are graduated . . . Alumni Banquet, speaker Mr. Brown, president of Prat-Whitney Aircraft Corp., Hartford, Conn .... Fare- well to seniors-pleasant high school days are now memories-beckoned by opportunities to serve and not to be served . . . To the rest of us it only means-VACATION . . . Page fifty-six its f r ' . lnrotlgih thc ioofdkiryf- i Oh knots! . . . some book learnin '... Will you? . . . making tracks . . . The Follies ot '39 . . . pedalling oft an appetite . . . an interesting game . . . returns . . . Mary Ellen . . . a monocoty- ledonous grass for biology . . . complete relaxation . . . Mr. B. well here l am' '... Warming the bench temporarily . . . rah! rah! . . . Deah, Deah, chawmecl to see you . . . wait a minute . . . atter the teed is over . . . busy by appearance . . . taking 'soil tests page fifty-seven tw You A Mt jyj tttttii 1 ,N 'I 1 The Glee Clubs were reorganized this year under the direction ot Mr. Wright. The clubs met regularly in the band room--the boys at noon hours, and the girls after school. Contrary to the original plans, the Glee Clubs did not participate in the music tournament. During the course ot the season they sang the following songs: The Nightingale, Lost in London Town, Sylvia-Oley Speaks, Dark Eyes, -Russian Folk Song, When Twilight Shadows Fall, Lullaby The Christmas program was composed ot the following songs: 'XO Come, All Ye Faithful, With a Torch, Ieanette, Isabella, Deck the Hall, and Toy to the World. TOP ROW-Ft. Miller, A. Lehman, L. Davenport, P. Strong, R. Ziehm, I. Mishlove, W. llandrich, M. Wendt, D, Merkey. FIFTH ROW-D. Schmidt, F. Schmidt, G. Feitz, D. Norstrant, R. Vtfalworth, D. Ziehm, W. Laing, R. Voeltner, I. Winkel, E. Strong. FOURTH ROW-R, Iorgensen, E. Doro, B. Ceman, V. Schroeder, P. Schroe- der, R. VVerch, M. Wilson, I. Krause, C. Wiesender, A. Finch. THIRD ROW-B. Finch, B. Yanikowski, P. Nelson, L. Hoinacki, I. Posorske, H. Verette, I. Parsons, T. Lehman, P. Coulson, M. Swetting. SECOND ROW -C. Angle, E. Fischer, E. Strong, R. Morrow, P. Berry, D. We-rch, A. Krause, L. Younglove, I. Younglove, M. Boyd. FRONT ROW-A. Hurley, I. Rodencal, P. Dornask, Y. LaMue, E. lames, D. Albrecht, M. Younglove. t t tm M, Aly, ,,,r,.,,, L,, .,,,,,.,,...........,.,. ....,...,.L.... .......4,........ hiv , ,., Page fifty-eight I Q 1 ,ffr X'fQ..QvdL ,f,',f-9 J.f'7' lf, If . mr. .ral if Vifyw, f j polff 1' .. ,yy A XL V, .' I-' IP ,Vw , ,.. 4f 'ff Il ll J 1 I B aura . I 'I yi' YJ! 5, I W V. .Af ,A iff,-f ,V ' ,y,,w'r X !',Jf. 1 1 I The B Clubs, organized under the separate heads of Boys B Club and 'Girls' B Club, continued this year under the direction of Mr. Wolf and Mr. Hulka, respectively. The clubs are organized principally for the purpose of buying athletic awards-letters, chevrons, and stars-for qualified members. Each of the clubs sponsored an aftergame dance, and they collaborated on the annual Homecoming Dance. The Boys' B Club also planned the football banquet. Cfficers elected to head the Girls' B Club for this school year are as follows: Edith Iames, President, Alice Finch, Vice President, Yvonne LaMue, Secretary, Arline Miller, Treasurer. Boys' officials are as follows: David Doro, President, Kenneth Edinger, Vice President g Neil Chase, Secretary, Iames Langheinrich, Treasurer. TOP HQW--I. Parmonrz, Meyer, I. Bennett, D. HOW--D. Scarnan, E. Bennett, M. Kysely, I. Krause, C. Wiesender, L. Roegner, L. Witkowski, M. Reilly, I. Ieskey, R. Doro, E. Iames, P. Stobbe, A. Merkey, E. Malschetske, P Krause. SECOND I. Lehman, R. Werch, S. Langheinrich, B. Wyse, P. Nelson, R. Baehr, H. Koch, R Drover, D Hibicki, A Miller, I. Rodencal, E. Porter, D. Shebelske, L. Younglove, E. Schissler, B. Ceman. BDTTOM HOW---E Fischer, E. Doro, P. Porter, M. Carey, M. Swetting, D. Albrecht, A. Finch, Y. LaMue, I. Ienssen, B. Novak, I Posorske, D. Hamilton, M. Younglove, P. Berry, L. Bombinski, A. Hurley. TOP ROW--H. B:'nn::ir.an, E Marks, Ed Marks, W. Laing, M. Wendt, H. Klasfa, V. Page, L. Piekarnki, I5 Luzenski, R. Iodarski. SECOND ROW-D. Doro, E. Weber, E. Krause, I. Williams, W. Posorske, L Brurizzrnan, T. Williams, L. Camp, H. State-r, W. Handrich, G. Be-ltz. LAST ROWfE. Yanikowski, I. Zirnar, R Livinazzton, L. Hobock, G Turner, N. Chase, I. Langheinrich, K. Edinger, I. Malecki, H. Ziehm. i Page Fifty-nine For Uur Fntertalnment . TOP ROW-G. Beltz, L. Robock, L. Davenport, G. Iones, I. Malecki, R. Livingston, M. Wendt, A. Lehman, P Strong, E. Marks, W. Laing, K Barlow. SECOND ROW-I. Parsons, R. Iorgensen, V. Schroeder, M, Carey R. Lloyd, M. Hoppa, D. Hibicki, C. Wiesender, M. Treder, M. Hockenhull, A. R. Miller. THIRD ROW--M. Wilson, B. Koch, D. Albrecht, L Younglove, M. V. McGregor, H. Verette, D. Seman, C, Foote, P. Berry, R. Ziehrn. BOTTOM Drover, A. Merkey, P. Stobbe, B. Novak, E. Porter, I. Posorsko, D. Hamilton, I. Krause, B. Ceman. Hurley, E. Pigorsch, I. Roclencal Younglove, I. Meyer, P, Porter ROW-C. Angle, E. Iames, R L. Roycratt, A. Finch, E. Fischer I TOP ROW - D. Merkey, T. Novak, F. Kotlowski, R. Voeltner, I. Schwantes, I. Bottriell, R. Lesniak, D. Schmidt, A. Tauer, B. Howard, L. Miller, G. Hopp. SECOND HOW-R. Dillman, L. Wendt, B. Winkoski, B. Horne, B. Brisky, V. Winkoski, L. Harmel, L. Lindekugel, A. Steinke, R. Christensen, E. Yonke. THIRD ROW -B. Zeimer, L. Seman, M. Gurkowski, D. Trochinski, R. Neitzke, L. Nigbor, M. Ioles, I. Koller, I. Younglove, F. Piotrowski, G. Ragenoske. FOURTH ROW-E. Ellis, H. Buelow, M. Grota, D. Iodarski, V. Eichman, M. Boyd, F. Klapper, M. Page sixty Stumpner, L. Piotrowski, P. Timm, L. Doro. Dramatists in the Chrysalis X. hgvy hgjglxwy, YJ W o A ATCST W SEN: Q DR M I V5 EM Organized again this year as an association of uppg c n inter- ested in dramatic work, the Dramatics Club continued its activities under the direction of Miss Gikling. Probably the greatest contribution made by the Dramatic Club to student activity was the production of three on e-act plays last fall that were decided- ly well done. At club meetings, dramatic skits, planned by previously appointed com- mittees, were given. Doubtless the program longest remembered was the preview of the Senior Class Play, given in true Barrymore style with aslight touch of the ridiculous. Officers of this group are as follows: Phyllis Berry, President, Dorothy Hibicki, Vice President, Gerhardt Beltz, Secretaryg Arnold Lehman, Treasurer. Thi-s club, as its name suggests, is organized entirely of freshmen, all more or less dramatic-minded, inpreparation for work in the Senior Dra- matics Club. A program pertaining in one way or another to dramatic work is pre- sented at each meeting. Dialect readings were given at the second meeting, at the third, a radio broadcast of declamations. The Christmas program was particularly to be remembered. A dance was sponsored by this group, the proceeds of which supplied the necessary financial backing. Officers of this organization are as follows: Iean Younglove, President, Ralph Lesniak, Vice President, Iames Schwantes, Secretary-Treasurer. The club is directed by Miss Metcalf. 0 FIQESI-IMAN DIQAIVVXTICS Page sixty-one Jkfk f ,pw .f x My ' 'E-M Keeping the Records Wth Mi! MASCOUTIN STAFF Co-Editors-Elaine Iohnson, Edward Yanikowski Business Manager-Mike Lawent Photography-Harry Stater, Marie Kirchoff, lean Parsons, Do is Albrecht Don Cross lim Paul Writing-s-Betty Koch, Shirley Langheinrich, Hazel Verette Lucille Reogner Marcella Reil y Art-Frederick Schmidt, Haroldine Root. Typists-Frances Resop, Marie Doro, Ellen Doro, Betty Novak Edith Iames Calendar--Mary Hockenhull, Marion Barlow Assembling-Blanche Wyse, Naomi Weis, Priscilla Nelson Leone Witkowski Also Members-Phyllis Porter, Monie Carey, Scott Hodge Dorothy Werch Ruth Baehr Louise Younglove Elaine Fischer on Malschetske, lim Kirchoff Russell Baehr Ralph N1tz Carol Foote lean Youngl Adxiiser: Mr. Wolf. fhef aid?- The yearbook staff has the responsibility of produ ontaining a complete record of the year's activities. This year s staff has supplement ed this objective by endeavoring to break away from the traditional pattern and to produce a book with a personality To accomplish this many hours of painstaking Work and thought are required. The finished product incorporating new ideas in literature art and pho tography is presented for your approval-we hope you will like it SITTING LEFT SIDE OF TABLE -I. Parsons, S. Langheinrich, L. Witkowski, E. Iohnson, M. Lawent, F. Schmidt. SITTING RIGHT SIDE OF TABLE--H. Verette, E. Fischer, P. Porter, M. Boyd, M. Reilly, D. Albrecht, B. Koch, R. Resop. STANDING FRONT ROW-M. Wilson, P. Nelson, L. Roegner, M. Hock- enhull, L. Younglove, E. Doro, B. Wyse, S. Hodge, H. Stater, E. Yanikowski, E. Iames. STANDING BACK ROW-R. Baehr, E. Malschetske, D. Werch, H. Root, B. Novak, N. Weis, M. Carey. Page sixty-two MASCOUTIN and RED 'N' GREEN SITTING ON LEFT SIDE OF TABLE--D. Doro, G, Iones, B. Yanikowski, I. Meyer, C. Wiesender. SITTING ON RIGHT SIDE OF TABLE-R. Ziehm, A. Hurley, V. Schroeder, E. Arnold, R. Werch, I. Evensen, A. Finch. STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT-D. Seaman, P. Berry, M. Younglove, I. Krause, M. I. Carey, G. Pierce. RED 'N' GREEN STAFF CO-EDITORS-Alice Finch, Carolyn Wiesender CIRCULATION-Dorothy Seaman ART EDITORS-Ruth Werch, Gerhard Beltz REPORTERS-Elida Arnold, Phyllis Berry, Mary lane Carey, David Doro, Ioyce Evensen, Ardis Hurley, Gordon Iones, Iosephine Lehman, Ioan Krause, Dick Livingston, Vera Mc- Gregor, Ioan Meyer, Glenn Pierce, Leonard Robock, Velda Schroeder, Barbara Yanikowski, Mary Lenore Younglove, Bob Ziehm TYPISTS-Ellen Doro, Elaine Iohnson, Betty Novak, Louise Weir FACULTY ADVISOR-Miss McBrair COMMERCIAL ADVISOR-Miss Backstrom Despite the unexpected rivalry ot certain privately owned and publicly circulated school papers, the Red 'n' Green maintained its position as school chronicler. The paper is printed bi-weekly, and is distributed free of charge to the students. It contains all of the school news, inclusive of humor, and other assorted items of interest. Miss McBrair is director of the Red 'n' Green, While Miss Backstrom assists in its printing. Many 'schools charge for their paper but there is no charge for the Red 'n' Green even though they compare approximately the same in content. Page sixty-three age Weekly meetings, enlivened by Mr. Raszkowskis singularly lofty comedy . . . . copy reading . . . proof reading . . . re-Writing . . . neglected assignments . . . headline-Writing . . round-table discus- sions . . . hot-dogs. Christmas parties . . . gym party for junior group . . . private party for seniors . . . spring picnic . . . quite-andlmean quite-an affair. TOP ROW--D. Ziehm, E. Resop, G. Turner, T. Williams, D. Cross, I. Langheinrich, Mr. Raszkowski, B. Novak, D. Albrecht, M. Kircholf, M. Carey, A. Hurley, C. Wiesender. SECOND ROW-A. Lehman, S. Langheinrich, E. Iames, W. Laing, M. Lawent, L. Robock, D. Seaman, R. Ziehm, I. Malecki. THIRD ROW-I. Paul, I. Mish- love, R. Cross, E. Porter, D. Shebelske, I. Meyer, R. Drover, D. Hibicki, I. Rodensal, A. Miller, M Younglove TOP ROW-M. Wendt, E. Weber, M. Treder, M. Hoppa, M. Thompson, D. Wiecki, D. Iohnson, E. Halstead, R. Kaskavage, L. Bulchuck, I. Neubauer, R. Betry, L. Trampf, L. Weber. SECOND ROW-H. Root, I. Kasu- boski, E. Schroeder, M. Warneke, E. Brisky, I. Schubert, B. Nigbor, G. LaBuda, I. Tetzlaft, A. Schroeder, D. Huskey, R. Czinsky. THIRD ROW-H. Frost, B. Finch, R. Lloyd, E. Strong, S. Campfield, M. Gosch, I. Sunde, L. Sorenson, L. Huskey, A. Crump, C. Piepiorka, E. Weiner. Study of alphabet printing . . copies of each alphabet studied . America laboriously printed . . . Hround hand alphabet . . . Officers as follows: President, Marion Thompson, Vice-President, Erwin Weber, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Ann Treder, Sponsor, Miss Ostrem. Semi-monthly meetings . . . study . . . sixty-four Rapid-fire questions on business forms and business etiquette . . . typing . . . short-hand . . . business attainment . . . matinee dance Officers elected . . . Phyllis Berry, President, Louise Weir, Vice Presi- dent, Grace Maciejewski, Secretary, Irene Bonnell, Treasurer. Advisers. Miss Baclcstrum, Miss Ostrem. TOP ROW-B. Alexander, R. Doro, I. Chier, B. Vlyse, I. Schubert, F. Brisky, E. Pagel, M. Hoppa, C. Schubert, G. Macieiewski, L. Weir, M. Thompson, R. Iorgensen, E. Schmude, M. Doro, D. Hamilton, SECOND ROW- L. Roegner, M. Reilly, N. Schrader, R. Werch, E. Porter, D. Shebelske, V. McGregor, I. Lehman, B. Zeleske, P. Krause, Mabel Wilke, Mary Wilke, F. Resop, P. Berry. THIRD ROV!-I-I. Knaus, R. Lloyd, I. Iensen, l. Bon- ncll, B. Novak, Y. LaMue, I. Posorske, M. Mueller, G. Hoppa, E. Malschetske, N. Neitzke, P. Nelson. r i i RT CV I I. N TOP ROW-M. Simson, E. Pagel, E. Schmude, R. Werch, E. Bennett, M. Kysely, H, , M. Carey IZJ, E. Redman, Mabel Wilke. SECOND ROW-V. Kruske, B. Yanikowski, H. Knaus P. Dornask, C. Angle, M. Werch, B. Sieger, R. Strasen, I. Parsons. Swift, staccato typing . . . tim ed contests necessary average 40 words per minute with not more than five desire to become member of national organization of Gregg Officers as follows: President, Marion Vice Presiden Ru h Werch, Secretary-Treasurer, Elaine Schm Adviser: Miss Backstrom. ZW fw .11 p ' 'f. , a l' Hitting the Right Nail . . . I-IAIXIDICRAFT Organized to accommodate the girls of Berlin High School interested in the manly art of handicraft, the Girls' Handicraft Club was this year one of the most popular of organizations. Under the deft management of Mr. Flanagan, the girls were maneuvered into their respective groups of lamp-making, metal Work, and leather work. Some nice Work has been done although at times with the penalty of a Walloped finger, hands soiled with glue, oil, or plain dirt. For all this they are to be credited. Committees were appointed to plan programs for the monthly half-hour meetings, and provision was made for girls who wished to spend outside time on their projects to Work Tuesdays and Thursdays after school. Officers ofthe Handicraft Club are as follows: Betty Novak, Presidentg Edith lames, Vice President, Buth Baehr, Treasurer, and Arline Miller, Secretary. TOP ROW-E. lames, P. Stobbe, Ioan Rodensal, A. Miller, D. Hibicki, I R. Drover, A. Merkey, F. Resop. SECOND ROW-L. Roegner, B. Alex- ' ander B. Koch, R. Baehr, G. Maciejewski, L. Weir, C. Schubert, M. Doro. THIRD ROW-I. Chier, R. Doro, E. lohnson, E, Fischer, B. Novak, I. Bon- nell, C. Kavage, N. Neitzke. FOURTH ROW-R. Treder, D. leskey, N. Kuffel, I. Evensen, B. Zeleske, N. Schrader, P. Krause, A, Harmel. I BOTTOM ROW-M. Mueller, G. Hoppa, Y. LaMue, l. Iensen, E. Porter, D. Shebelske, M. Peterson. Page sixty-six W ,744'f 7 ' AA, 4'-L f ' . ,K f - 412 ,, fe ,K.'f,. Those lantalizing Qdors . . Cl+lE,FSf-yr ' fray , My M 74 M107 To satisfy the yearnings of the more domestic! young men of Berlin Highf, 5 School, Miss Iohnson organized the Chefs' Club. gf if .J . The twenty members of this organization receive instruction in culinary art periodically. The results are amusing, but not exactly epicurean. The ultimate object of the group is the education of each member in the successful preparation of the succession of dishes which comprise a complete meal. An entertainment was given before the assembly - a program some- what complex in character but amusing enough to make each member of the student body easily shell out a nickel. The gate receipts enabled them to pay all expenses for the year and still have a balance. This testifies to the success of Chefs' Vaudeville Varieties. Chefs' Club officials are as follows: lames Langheinrich, President, Robert Carey, Vice President, Leonard Piekarski, Secretary-Treasurer. TOP ROW-L. Camp, A. Schmid, F. Brisky. SECOND ROW--R. Carey. D. Barnes, D. Doro, K. Barlow, G. Pierce, D. Aland, K. Edinger, I. Lang- heinrich, G. Beltz. BOTTOM ROW-I. Malecki, L. Piekarski, E. Krause, H. Richardson, I. Zimar. 1 . . l Page sixty-seven l.et,s Disagree . . . FQRENSICS The debate team this year ran the gauntlet of local, district, and Little Ten competition in a 'series of stiff debates that landed them in a medium position as regards inter-school competition. The average of the negative team was prevailingly higher than that of the affirmative, but both acquitted themselves Well. Under the direction of Miss Metcalf and Mr. Shaw, 'speech coaches, for- ensic interests proceeded in the various fields of dramatic and humorous declamatory, extemporaneous speaking and reading, and oratory. Ioanne Krause and Carolyn Wiesender reached the district elimination contests n - , . , ' N DEBATE CLUB TOPN ROW-I.: Meyers,xL. Roycroft, B. Wyse, S. Langheinrich, L. Roegner, I. Krause, Ei YVc3od,,C. Foote. BoTToM Roiv-M. carey, A. Hurley, A. Finch, M. Hockeinhull, M. Reilly. . x DEBATE TEAM' Edward Yahgpwslfi, Carolyn Wiesen- cler, Betty Ko , Alice Finch. ORATORS, DECILAIMERS. READERS -XTOP Row-1. Red-Smal, B. Koch, D. Hamilton M. Youngipvef'L. Robock, A. Hurley, Wiesender. -N jaorrorvr ROW-QL.AxY5ou.nglove, D. seq- mcm, I. Krause. ' ' Page sixty-eight THE GIRLS' LEAGUE GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Elaine Iohnson, Miss Metcalf, Advisor, Ellen Doro, Elaine Fischer. GIRLS' LEAGUE BD. OF CONTROL TOP ROW- M. Carey. E.Schissler, A. Merkey, A. Krause, BOTTOM OW I. Younglove. V. Schroeder, C. e, ABSENT MEMBER . floppaj X x! sijgigygf ef fo! KIJJ QJOJ The Girls' League is exactly what its name implies, an association of all the girls in school. The club is directed by Miss Metcalf. Its primary purpose is the encouraging of friendship among the girls. Government of the Girls' League is vested in the Board of Control, a select and coveted group of girls appointed by the faculty. It is composed of two representatives from each class and three officers, generally seniors. - Probably the very most important activity of the Girls' League, and cer- tainly the most useful, is the annual Christmas party given for the less for- tunate children of the city. The Girls' League conducts the sale of candy bars at all games. lt orig- inated and maintains the monthly girl-s' mixers. Page sixty-nine ' , fx, g r AN X ..Y f l 4 . ,nl ' , N I A 1, , I f 1 . I The Time ls Always Right . . . Probably the most outstanding of the band's activities is the annual band tournament, held this year at Waupun. ln the military marching pro- cession, in the 'sight-reading competition, in the concert tournament, Berlin's band made a fine showing against some of the stiffest competition in the state. The band also made several marching appearances in civic functions and Wound up With their annual concert. The new uniforms help to give our band a smart appearance when pa- rading locally and While representing Berlin in other communities. A volunteer section of the band took the initiative to form a Pep Band, practicing Wherever they could find time to get together. They furnished music for intermissions at the football and basketball games. LEFT ROW FROM BACK TO FRONT-R Baehr, D. Werch, G. Beltz, I. Krause, W Mathes, H. Klassa. SECOND ROW-R Miller, G. Covill, N. Neitzke, R. Voeltner, I. Rodencal. THIRD ROW-I. Malecki, L Wilson G Pierce M. Bo d R Cross , . ' , Y , . , I. Posorske. FOURTH ROW-I. Mishlove, R. Cross, P. Coulson, A. Finch, E. Strong, L. Younglove. FIFTH ROW-A. Hurley, B. Finch, P. Schroeder, M. Carey, M. Kirch- holf, W. Posorske. SIXTH ROW-B. Hansen L. Neitzke, I. Meyer, L. Brunsrnan, E. Wood, D. Ziehm. SEVENTH ROW--W. Laing, R. Walworth, L. Robock, M. Younglove, M. Zamzow, E, Mczlschetske. EIGHTH ROW- N. Verdine, C. Angle, L. Roegner, R. Mor- row, M. Gehrke, R. Coe. NINTH ROW-A. Miller, E. Fischer, I. Lehman, V. McGregor, I. Parsons, D. Albrecht, A. Krause. TENTH ROW-F. Feuerherm, A. Merkey, P. Nelson, I. Younglove, R. Baehr, M, Wendt. Page seventy AA. 'I 1 I I-f If -X ' -. X I I If iq- A,, I ,fly M5 - V' x ISLAND and ORCHESTRA The orchestra has done more than the usual amount of playing . . . among them a successful Christmas Concert . . . interludes forthe Dra- matics Club one-act plays . . . for the Americanization Program spon- sored by the American Legion Auxiliary in the city hall . . . entered tournament in class UC group playing class A numbers . . . received second in concert playing . . . first place in sight reading . . . many members went to the tourney as solos, duets, etc. and received their fair share of places . . . played for senior class play Seventeen and tor Baccalaureate Services . . . Alice Finch took second place at the Na- tional Music Tournament at Minneapolis as French horn soloist, and the French horn quartet composed ot Alice, Louise Younglove, Elaine Strong, and Isadore Mishlove also placed second. FRONT ROVV-A. Hurley, P. Berry, R. Songe, V. Iensen, M. Hoffman, C. Wiesen- der. SECOND ROW-M. Swetting, N. Songe, M, Reilly, R. Stobbe, G. Shonat. THIRD ROW--M. Kysely, L. Witkowski, I. Younglove, R. Baehr, M. Younglove, L. Roegner, I. Lehman, V. McGregor, B. Wyse L. Hess, V. Vlinkowski. FOURTH ROW--G Fralish, B. Ceman, I. Winkel, A. Krause I. Krause, E. Strong, A. Finch, L, Miller R. Walworth, I, Malecki, E. Malschetske W. Laing, D. Werch, M. Ieskey, R. Thomp son. BACK ROW--A. Lehman, R. Miller P. Strong. Page seventy one . X X I FLHURE FARMERS OF AMERICA fail, jjfzif V JJ-Pnixg . aiu, 11.69, H, S. TOP ROW-C. Olsen, C. Doro, M. Gehrke, M. Rodencal, I. Williams, M. Brooks, R. Werch, H. Werch. SECOND ROW-H. Posorske, I. Hockenhull, L. Knapwurst, R. Evans, M. Draeger, L. Sattler, C. Belter, C. Alf. THIRD ROW-G. Rodencal, R. Clark, R. Morrison, H. Ianes, C. Rates, L. Hodge, S. Gehrke, E. Thompson. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Blackbourn, R. Coe, I.. Olsen, D. Davies, R. Sutherland, G. Iones, D. Milligan, W. Handrich, H. Stumpner. BOTTOM ROW-V. Page, F. Luzenski, R. Geneski, R. Carley. Berlin's local chapter of the Future Farmers of America has made its initial year of activity a goal for the other school or- ganizations to emulate. Under the leadership of Mr. Blackbourn this organization has Worked out and put into practice a plan for project insurance, sponsored a school of dairy breeding, and a dairy herd im- provement association, also a fall community fair and judging contest. An active spring club project Was the treating of two thousand bushels of grain for smut. The group did not confine itself entirely to projects, but put on a successful initiation banquet, sponsored two dances, parti- cipated in an oratorical contest, and produced a basketball team that competed both locally and with other schools. The officers are: Levi Olsen, President, Russell Sutherland, Vice Presidentg David Davies, Secretary, and Roger Coe, Treasurer. Mi -Q5 A .iffliwf CONSERVATION '-'li' ? 1 n TOP ROW-E. Marks, R. Huskey, H. Klassa, L. Brunsman, L. Sorenson, N. Verdine, S. Kluth, R. Geneski, G. Albrecht. SECOND ROW-R. Ustruck, W. Rodensal, I. Mishlove, R. Iodarski, R. Cross, R. Nighbor, S. Hodge, C. Keller, R. Tews, E. Huck, iMr. Iohnston. THIRD ROW-- I. Gurkowski, I. Marvin, E. Marvin, C. Reilly, I. Misewicz. FOURTH ROW--F. Hallman, R. Stobbe, W. Mathes, C. Witkowski, A. Doro, L. Neitzke, V. Ross, R. Wolliner, R. LaBudd, I. Weiner, R. Meyers. BOTTOM ROW--C. Yonke, C. Iodarski, E. Sosinski, P. Hopka, H. La- Bucld, W. Posorske, B. Brunsman, G. Zimar. The Conservation Club was organized by Mr. lohnston this year with the aim of furthering education in conservation. All literature on the subject used by the club was obtained from the State Conservation Department. Probably the most outstanding achievement ot the Conser- vation Club was the introduction ot educational movies on the subject. Also, plans are being made tor the planting oi trees around the athletic field and in landscaping other places on school property that could be beautitied. Outside speakers made Worthwhile contribution in several meetings. One guest speaker was the president of the Berlin Conservation Club, another was Mr. Hulka, who spoke on his deer-hunting trip. Page seventy-three Great Caesarl Heres The S. P. O. R. under the supervi- sion of Miss McBrair, held monthly meetings throughout the year with success. The initiation party which proved quite amusing was held early in the school year. Candy sales Were held to pay for the Mascoutin picture and other in- cidentals. December 9, the club sponsored a . The LATIN CLUB dance after a basketball game which proved to be a financial and social success. On December 22, the thirty-eight members of the Latin Club held a Roman Saturnalin Banquet. Officers of the Latin Club are as follows: First Consul, Dorothy Sea- man, Second Consul, Elaine Fischer, Scribe, Mary Ann Treder, Ouaester, Leonard Robock. AONT ROW-H. Richardson, W. Laing, E. Weber, L. Robock, I. Schwantes, L. Weber, G. Beltz, T. Novak, man, F. Kotlowski. THIRD ROW-N. Weis, M. Barlow, L. Younglove, H. Root, V. Schroeder, A. Miller, I. Q58 Hansen. SECOND ROW-I. Bottriell, E. Wallworth, D. Seaman, M. Swetting, R. Drover, D. Hibicki, B. Ce- R cl T D H lc P P t I M y M d E S A .Finch, E. Fischer. o ensal, B. Steckbauer. OP ROW-M. Treder, . us.ey, . or er, . e er, . Boy, . trong, . 0 -SGS is 1 Q 5.1 . 5 5 Milli lltrvtrtlfvtwttl t , , PtellllffUUIQAIVIP lt' FIRST ROW-D. Albrecht, I. Camp, E. Doro, M. Pischke, E, Arnold, M. Kirchhoff, R. Warren, M. Halstead R Bahr I Kirchhofl, H. Stater, L. Wilson, E, Ross, L. Kolb, D. Cross, R. Walworth. SECOND HOW-B. Atlvood E. Malschetske, M. Carey, A. Krause, P. Schroeder, D. Ziehm, W. Grota, M. Peterson, I. Paul, T. William I Winlcel, G. Turner. Probably the club which this year has shown the greatest development in all lines ot its endeavor is the Photography Club. The organization grew out ot the group ot students who worked last year in the dark room in the old supply room under the library stairs. From those few interested students, most ot whom were Mascoutin photographers, grew the tar larger club of this year. Ot the torty-two students who are members ot this club, more than halt have learned how to develop and print pic- tures. At least ten people can do successful enlarging. The club purchased a tinting -set, and some ot the members have done tinting. Probably the activity ot greatest importance was the making ot Christmas cards. The cards were printed with personal photographs. All the developing a n d printing solutions were made in the chemistry laboratory with Mr. Wolt's aid. Prize photographs W e r e tacked weekly on the bulletin board in the science lecture room. Hypo Highbrows' otticers are as follows: Donald Cross, President, Iames Paul, Vice President, Doris Albrecht, Sec- retary, Ellen Doro, Treasurer. Page seventy fave I XWM4 U wc'-' Vi 3 'f 'M ' f 'Aan l.,.'f'- -1' - ,Lf 5. if - ' V' 'Q ' if f ,Q 1' - Car! .A AAI' fgrnll Qfuqxyx xyq 7,71 , ' 7, , H in V ' Ma, fi if mf, we M an Ijllvli, B SM MQW of 'gf WW! gl X , fy g ii ,ily if lift- A 7 4 fi SD Q: Y fu E 3 tx' ' E KP - jk lj ,srl it i f - , I' Q 1329 J qfttl' 5 X All Nfl ss fit? , ,B E Egg SUITABLE EoB CH Bftwili' BE its subsequent good impression on her fiancee . . SX a' A girl nervously trying to bring her family to ' eiiles tfibr a 'dd f r, mother a younger brother trying typical rannica a a and frantic females apparent abduction ofxthe f ncee sul charity mad mother . . . general confusion and W1 spre mis n e patiently. tolerant and blissfully unaware' . . .bmixt e ix .rba e me sf J - X standing . . . chaotically happy ending. ' ,., . K Q, ll H V L-fx. I, -K BLUE BEADS ii sxfgis ha A farmer's Wife on a search for beauty . . . 'her eygi blin to the N1 X homely necessities of gas stoves and dingy oil-cloth, seeing? mn N , Woods and its blaze of color . . . herde 're to paint . . .father rvo ' Wait for the mail-man and his burden of ampre'sent for h daughe A ter, and the long awaited paints . . . e fa er, o doesnot un erstand his wife but sympathizes . . . a mista in ' hp the da hter hfuses N ' the paints with her present . . . her mo ' loo ' pain, t n acceptance ' ' N B 8: E lf , 1 S -and joy . ' ' K fill? xx' Page seventy-six i v .xx N 1 A .f 1 - xx .xx S 1 4 ,ff E. F Q3 X B N 'X xx- N NSW THERE IS BUFORDH An elder sister, maternal, tolerant, very sweet . . . her prosaic, but pleasant beau . . . her younger sister, romantic, adolescent . . . the fantastic scheme born of a misunderstanding . . . the plump and utterly disi.llusioning appearance of the fancied idol . . . the little girl's moan as she discovers, too late, her error . . . the ridiculousness, the comedy of adolescent youth . . . the swift return from the immortal drama of great love to the base and sensual delights of a chocolate soda. HSEVEINITEENH Senior Class Play . . . given May 12 . . . Seventeen . . . comedy of adolescence . . . directed by Miss Gikling . . . Dick Livingston played the leading role . . . very little deviation from his natural manner . . . supported by Bob Ziehm, lim Malecki, and Leonard Robock . . . Ardis Hurley as Lola Pratt, the baby-talk idol of boyish dreams . . . Dorothy Seaman and Gordon lones understanding parents of problem adol- escent . . . Arnold Lehman as George Cooper, and Phyllis -Berry as Lola's rival . . . very large audience . . . great deal of favorable comment , , , , ,mi P. Berry, B. Ziehrn, D. Seamen, G. Jones, C. Wiesender, ll.. Lehman, R. Livingston, A. Hurley, I. Rodencal, F. Resop. - Page seventy-seven With An Hawaiian Atmosphere . . 5 E Q9 e :Q-'wg E222 Page seventy-eight After months of endless prepar- ation, and two Weeks of arduous decoration, the Prom - under a ceiling ot myriad twisted stream- ers, beside thatched huts and palm trees and multi-colored mosses, before a painted island that lay green as any treasure isle against the blue of a softly rolling sea and sky, beneath a moon that shown gently in the heavens, greeted by a blazing Aloha, -promenaded. Elected as king and queen of the Hawaiian festival were Donna Hamilton and Gene Marks. For descriptions of the glories of their mafesties We refer you to their photographs. It's tbat collar button again. I Tl-IE JUNIOR DRUM Gt great importance was the orchestra-Bill Benson's. General chairman, and mana- ger of all departments, was Rol- land Cross. luanita Posorske and Francis Resop were co-chairmen of decorations. Vera McGregor was chairman of the theme com- mittee. The Iunior Class must be cred- ited with the fore-thought they had given even the details and the vigor and enthusiasm with which they set about making the prom- an example of success! Last primping before tbe dang! W 5ll?lJ lm in WM -f 1, ii! Ofglwwlwbf K Qiilws Page se enty mne Q LA 'T - 'j' -A S ' 'f -j5Qggv:3gf'w3,g'pf 'L . .Vx Ki. '4 R1 ,ff ,V s 'IAP ' , . , Q X . , - - ' gf - B9 1 4 ' . ' b - 'Ei ' .' V k aff. 9? .L .1 ,,,' nr, ,Lf J Q p ff' CONCLUSION '- L' X ' ' : ' . . ,fi J , 'fSmgz'ng the songs .4 Aj ., 'r , H 1 , . . ' ,W 33' W3 'Berlin Higlj L 1, ' ' V 4 Nl V . K ,N . 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