Berlin High School - Mascoutin Yearbook (Berlin, WI)

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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

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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 ?

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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.