Birnamwood High School - Bihiscan Yearbook (Birnamwood, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1947 volume:

file Senior grass or Wraaomoos arioti school imsems the awhtscan or mi Pa?e 1 Page 2 idb itattrm xlamea Mills y« oujr c aBCflta.ft va.S graduate J early frcvi ti c School e{ Life, e,T c Seller c I ASS of tl eEuryamwood Mi jhSebooI, dedicate t j£ B;£'sca£ fy e l etr willp us was a leader i£ all ways} studious, athletic? a friendly) I ovable fensoipallly we t evet eat forget. e e graduated tfoW wttiyou.1 m7 but) 4 ij years to c ohie, we a a 11 afftoock our fhgal Graduatio wit Jjpopca f af we may uect aeja iy fflaailtv Mr. Pappenfuss Oshkosh State Teacher’s River Falls State Teacher's Bachelor of Science Mr. Szymanski Central State Teacher's River Falls State Teacher's Mr. Spelling Oshkosh State Teacher's Lawrence State Teachers Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Music Master of Education Mrs. Chapman Lawrence College Univesity of Y isconsin Bachelor of Arts Mrs. Granius Lacross State Teacher’s Bachelor of Education Miss Hackl Whitewater State Teacher's Bachelor of Education Page j Kev.’ton Roepke-Business :.sn?.C'-r, John Boomer-Editor, hr. Frank Pappenfuss-Advisor, Dorothy Schoenkofen-A.c:s t Editor. Editor Assistant Editor Snaos Art Seniorscope Prom Drama Club G. A. A. F.F.A. Sports Band Oriole Classes Forensics Calendar Tyoists Business Manager Ads John Boerner Dorothy Schoenhofen M rtle Paulson, I arv Jane oteinke Ellen Fraaza, Gloria ;.! ver Patricia Narlov;, Dolores V oznidd 'Teuton Roeoke, Pat Tiernev Alfred Ostrowski, cflores Behn Louella Whiting Myrtle Paulson, Pat Narlow John Eckardt, Ervin Matsche Eugene Behm, Mo hard Breyer David Moody Donna Buss, Milan Vollmer Roger Diestler, Donald Sckardt Helen Verpoorten, Charles Matsche Fred Hedtke Ellen Fraaza, Delia Yach Howard Krull, Lois Matz Albert Geldon Geraldine Twaroski, Lillian Merzwinski Donna Buss, Leone Meverden Evelyn Johnson Newton Roepke Clifford King, Donna Buss Milan Vollmer Seniors LOY SR aw COLORS Wairoon s� iT3a iu .MOTTO rollOTar; Scmxjfcoxo T� fc tfcai frtass ostr'ttfcrs President Secretarv Clifford King Cliff •He suffers from high blonde pressure. Chorus 3 Baseball 3-4 Dorothy Schoenhofen Dottie My heart is like a fan, always in circulation. G. A A. 1-2-3-4 Drama Club 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1 Oriole 1-2-3-4 A. A. 1-2 Cheerleader 3-4 Band Majorette 3 Bihiscan Ass t Ed. 4 Vice-President Treasurer David Moody Tubby I work 8 hours--- sleep 8 hours--- and that leaves 8 hours for love. Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Drama Club 3-4 Oriole 4 A. A. 1-2 v Milan Vollmer Smiley He has only 3 cares in the world, his car, the moon, and his girl. Band 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Oriole 4 Drama Club 3-4 A. A. 1-2 John Boerner Sun ’’All he needs is r hook, he’s got the line.,f Oriole 2-3-4 Editor 4 3ihiscan Editor 4 Diana Club 2-3-4 Porensics 2-3- , One Act Play 3-4 Class Play 4 A. A. 1 Newton Roepke Pe' t” ”A woman he ter, he hates to leave then.” Band 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3 Oriole 4 Bihiscan Bus. Per. 4 Dr9rr.9 Club 3-4 xl • .1 • 1—2 Class Play 4 Howard Krull An all around athlete, fairly tall, always cheerful and friendly to all. Basketball 4 Eugene Behra ’’Buster” The harder I try, the gooder to be, the worser I am. Chorus 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Drama Club 2-4 A. A. 1-2 Pep Band 1-2 Basketball 3-4 F. F. A. 4 Patricia Tierney Pat We love her for her smile, her looks, her gentle way of sneak- ing. Oriole 3 Drama Club 1-2-3 0. A. A. 1-2-3 Chorus 1-2-3 A. A. 1 Library Club 1 Ellen Fraaza She’s so calm and never unset, a true friend you can bet. D. A. R. 4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 One Act Play 4 Oriole 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3 A. A. 2 Drama Club 1-3-4 Library Club 3-4 Forensics 3-4 Class Play 4 Patricia Narlovz Pat Smiles, smiles, unending smiles, in radiant lines for i.iiles arid miles. Basketball 3-4 F. F. A. 4 0. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Drama Club 1 Chorus 1 Oriole 2-3 A. A. 1-2 Charles Matsche Charlie Lead me not into temptation, just show me where it is. Carol Platta A perfect blush and golden curls, thats what goes with lovely girls. Donald Eckardt Girls don’t bother me, but I like to bother them. Oriole 2-3-4 Library Club 2 Alfred Ostrovski Doc Tall and slim in figure, but my what vigor. Chorus 3 Baseball 3-4 Evelyn Johnson Evie She 8 not a flower, she 8 not a pearl she’s just a noble all around girl. G. A. A. 2-3 Chorus 3 Library Club 3-4 Lillian Mierzwinski Lill Free from sorrow, free from care, with laughing eyes and dark brown hair. Chorus 3 Ervin Matsche Tis the small men that rule the world. Frederick Hedtke Bub Light headed; no just a blonde. Helen Verpoorten It’s better to be small than to be large and cast a shadow. Home Ec. Club 2-3 7 leone Meverden If laughing is good for one's health, she will live for- ever . and 3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3 Drama Club 3-4 Chorus 1 library Club 3-4 Oriole 4 Gloria Meyer High School days are her delights, but they can’t com- pare with her high school nights. Band 2-3-4 Forensics 1-2-3 Drama Club 1-2-3� 0. a. A. 1-2-3 Chorus 1 Library Club 3-4 Oriole 4 Class Play 4 Donna Buss The nicest thing about being a woman is that you never have to have a reason for anything. 0. . A. 1-2-3-4 One Act Play 4 Oriole 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3 Band 2-3-4 Drama Club 1-4 Library Club 3-4 Class Play 4 yi tie Paulson Punkie ays 'oily, never furious, ev-;r funny, oIgopi serious. •’ • i A • 1—2 — 3—4 One Ant Play 4 Oriole 1-2-3-4 Coorus 1-2-3 .i • A • 2 Drarin Club 1-2-3-4 library Club 3-4 Debate 1 Class Play 4 Band 2-3 John Eckardt J ack Caesar was short, Napolean was short, and I'm not so tall myself. F. F. A. 4 Lois Matz Never a cross word, always a smile, its a girl like her that makes life worthwhile. Drama Club 1-2 G. A. A. 1-2-3 Chorus 1 Library Club 3 Oriole 4 Band Majorette 2-3-4 Roger Diestler If bright remarks were grains of sand, I'd be a desert. Library Lub 2 Student Council 2 Oriole 4 Class Play 4 Richard nreyer Dick I like work, it fascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours. Basketball 3-4 Drama Club 4 Oriole 4 A. a. 1-2 Class Play 4 ‘3 n Cornelia Easker Corky Her hair is too dark to be a good angel. Delia Yach Small, but not too 9mall to be recognized. Library Club 3 liary Jane Steinke Mary I love all men, but not too much. Chorus 3 Class Play 4 Louella Whiting Lou A man here, a man there, 3he 8 got a man everywhere. Drama Club 1-2 Geraldine Twaroski Gerry A friend and pal to everyone who knows her. Chorus 3 Delores Behn Blondie There must be alot of work in her, cause none has ever come out. Library Club 3 Dolores Woznicke Her mind is like an open book, she says what she thinks. ; v N y t Y, s THE JUNIOR PROMENADE OF 46 The Junior Promenade was held at the Mayflower Lake Pavilion on May 17, 1946 with music furnished by Professor Wright and his Four Wheel Drive Orchestra of Clintonville. A garden setting, with blue and white streamers covering the ceiling, was carried out in the decorations. It gave a very beautiful effect. The theme song, Rhapsody in Blue was featured during the Grand March which was led by the Kins?, Newton Reopke, and the Queen, Patricia Tierney. The cornation ceremonies succeeded the Grand March which was held at 10:30 o’clock. The couple was crowned by last year’s King and Queen, Roger Kaufman and Edith Czeck. Kenneth Westphal and Jane Beversdorf were the crown bearers. Others in the court of honor were Merlin Krueger and Doris Peterson, Milan Vollmer and Rene Krueger, Bob Gilray and Donna Buss, and Peter Kaufman and Joyce Wolfinger. The party was chaperoned by Mr. Ronald Snelling, and the parents of the King and Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reopke and.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tierney. page 10 limiore Row I. , . 3ch;-ict, Eckardt, aatz, Holtz, Vollmer, Le:ke, Huehnerfuss, Psll:ov.ski. Row II. Hatache, .Tozcrski, Hawkins, Nevinoki, V. Fostler, Hollov;ay, Jorgenson, Advisor: Vr. Szynanski. Rov: III. Prahl, M. Schmidt, Fruit, Joswiak, Fuss Van Vurer., '-'•anta, Konkel. Rov IV. Mosier, Fichelmevor, Block, VcCondloss, Marlock, Reissmann, Ritsems, Gilrnv, Absentees— Luebbe, Now insky Nienov , Grill, Terras. President--------Ray Vollmer Vice President---Carl Luebbe Secretary--------Marion Holtz Treasurer--------Violet Lemke Advisor----------Mr. Szymanski 7 e, the Juniors of 1947, consisting of thirty-four members, are destined to go places and add much to the history of the B. H. 3. The accomplishments have been great since our first years, and we owe it all to our teachers. Our Junior Class has shown great cooperation and contribution in establishing its ways of governing its class. Its members participated in many of the extra- cirricular activities and have proven that anyone can come out on top if they put all their effort into it. The Junior prom theme song was wThe Old Lamp Lighter. Lamp posts decorated the sides of the hall. Streamers were strung across the cieling and aluminium painted stars hung down from them. The stage was deco- rated with green and two large lamp posts. Cliff Hoene and his orchestra furnished the music. page 12 Row I. Steobs, Krubsack, Rene Kruerer, Knoble, Wincentsen, Suwyn, Twaroski. Row II. Jacobson, Achenriener, Paulson, Freeing, Krull, Regene Drueger, Advisor: I'iss Hackl, Row III. Eckardt, B. Wincentsen, Breyer, Ullenbrauch, Kaufman, Guerink, Benz, Henderson, Absentees— E. Behn, Y olfincer, Jolin. President--------Frank Knoble Vice President---Rene Krueger Secretary--------Joyce Wolfinger Treasurer--------Delane Wincentsen Advisor----------Miss Hackl We, as freshman, had the reputation of being the most imcompetent class in the high school. Several members during the first few weeks in high school were going to the wrong classes with the wrong books. It did take us awhile to get straightened out. ThLs year we were a little on the conservative side and reported few riotious parties. Early this year we did give a party, the freshman initiation party. They provided the entertainment and we served the lunch. We hope to continue in our pursui t of knowledge at Birnarawood High School again next year. Page 13 Row T. Schv.8 er, Ter. Haken, Coulee, Herreir.a , Lenke, Miller, P. Schnr.dt, Chapman. Rov II. Y ickmon, J. Schmidt, Tierney, Henderson, ?'ole, Marlow, Ebin, Advisor: Mrs. Granius. Rov; III. Lieder, Hawley, Corporal, Malchov.ski, Szutkowski, Timm, Matsche, Cast, Absentees-- Postler. President--------Richard Herrema Vice President---Patricia Goulee Secretary--------Dolores Lemke Treasurer--------Dorothy Ten Haken Advisor----------Mrs. Granius On September 3, 1946 High School started with 27 members in the Freshman class. During the year, two of our members dropped out, which giyes us a total of 25 members. On September 14, 1946 the Freshmen were initi- ated by the Sophomores at a party given in the Lyceum. Three weeks later the party was returned and also was given in the Lyceum. Most of the boys in our class participated in basketball, softball, and baseball. Many of the girls participated in G. A. A., Drama Club, Pep Club, Forensics and the Library Club. 14 to. Row IV, Schmidt, Buss, Hawkins, Volliner, hosier, Jorgenson, Postler, Eckardt. Roy; III. Dickman, Konkel, Gilray, Postler, Meyer, Ucverden, Roepke, Hanley, Chapman. Row II. Owen, V.'estphal, Krull, Jolin, Matsche, Eckardt, Huehnerfuss Brounaker, Knoble. Rov; I. Matz, Clark, McCandles, 3ehm, Krull, Tierney, Eckardt, Cannon, Roblier. Meyer Postler Meverden Hawkins Roeoke Clarinet Postler Hanley Brounaker Matz Jorgenson Baritone Knoble Eckardt Baritone Postler Chapman Clark Roblier Oboe jolin Behm Krull Me Candles Saxaphone Westphal Brounaker Owen Huehnerfuss Schmidt Trombone Eckardt French Horn Konkol Matsche French Horn Gilray Buss Krull--------------Drum Tierney------------Drum Eckardt------------Drum Cannon-------------Drum Dickman------------Drum Vollmer------------Drum Mosier-------------Bass Mr. Snelling-------Director Violet Lemke-------Drum Major Dorothy Schoenhofen—Majorette Rene Krueger-------Majorette Regene Krueger-----Majorette Lois Matz----------Majorette Marian Holtz-------Majorette Page 16 Patricia Damp------Flag Bearer Donna Narlow-------Flag Bearer Row IV. Paulson 3., Henderson D., Schmidt p., Schwemuer K. , Chap.nan J. , Harlow D., Hawkins R., Narlow P., Suwyn 3., Damp P, Row III. Twaroski D., Steebs 11., Falkov ski E., Holtz M., killer Iona.,Schmidt h, '.Yickuan D., Goulee P., Lei hter I., Gast Iloda. Row II. Jacobson I., Ten Haken D., Frenning 3., Kole Phyliss., Tierney Li., Krubsack L., Krull G. , Schmidt J. , Kru'eger Recent., kiss Hackl., Row I. Lemke V., Schocnhofen D., Paulson k., 3uss D., Krueger Rene., Fraaza j£., Holloway 0. , Lemke D. The G. A. A., under the direction of Miss H- ckl, consisted of 45 members this veer. Our activities during the year consisted of softball, basketball, volleyball, and several hikes. All the members have received pins to show for their year’s membership in the G. A. A To wind up our activities for this year, a banquet v as held in May as a sort of fair- well and to install the next year’s officers. The officers for this ye r were: President.....................Myrtle Paulson Vice President...............Donna Buss Secretary....................Ellen Fraaza Treasurer......••••••........Rene Krueger Page 17 Row II. Manager Block, Konkel, Jolin, Behm, Breyer G., Gilray, Szyraanski--Coach. Row I. Matsche, Vollmer, Moody, Breyer D., Eckardt. SCHEDULE-1946 Birnamwood-30 Mattoon-18 Birnarawood-48 Rosholt-21 Birnamwood-30 Scandinavia-15 B3 rnamwood-27 Bowler-3$ Blrnamwood-2b Tigerton-22 Birnamwood-32 Wittenburg-41 Birnamwood-36 Mattoon-20 Birnamwood-31 Rosholt-30 Blrnamwood-51 Scandinavia-19 Birnarawood-29 Bowler-41 Birnamwood-37 Tigerton-36 Blrnarawood-28 Wittenberg-54 Page 18 How II. Manager Block, Achenriener, Joswiak, King, Norlock, Szvmanski—Coach. Row I. Gilray, Moody, Ostrowski, Eckardt, Konkel. Absentees--Nowinsky, Luebbe. CONFERENCE GAMES Birnamwood-18 Birnamwood-12 Birnamwood-10 Birnamwood- 8 Birnamwood- 7 Birnarnwood- 8 Birnamwood-22 ....Mattoon-1 Scandanavia-1 ...Tigerton-2 .... Gresham-0 • V ittenberg-4 .....Bowler-3 ....Rosholt-1 POSITIONS Pitcher..... Catcher..... lst-Base.... 2nd-Base.... 3rd-Base.... Short-Stop.. Left-Field.. Center-Field Right-Field. Substitutes. .....Luebbe .......Moody ..E. Eckardt .....Konkol .....Joswiak ...Ostrowski .....Narlock ........King ......Gilray ....Nowinsky Achenriener Page 19 I Row IV: Hawley, Gilray, Roepke, Boerner, Breyer, Herrema, Vollmer, Corporaal, Timm. Row III: Jacobson, Suwyn, Rene Krueger, Regene Krueger, Narlow, Krull, Hawkins, Damp. Row II: Schoenhofen, Buss, Krubsack, D. Lemke, Chapman, Henderson, Tierney, Schmidt, B. Paulson. Row I: V. Lemke, Holloway, Konkol, Mosier, Block, McCandless, M. Paulson, Fraaza. ONE ACT PLAY A Husband for Breakfast Row II: John Boerner----- Moses Roberts Roy Mosier---------- Hugh Parry Donald Van Vuren—- Isaiah Johes Ellen Fraaza------- Aholibah Johes Row I: Myrtle Paulson---- Mrs. Morris Donna Buss---------- Miss Pugh Carl Luebbe (absent) Captain Hughes. Page 20 RO.V III. Timm, Gilray, Roepke, Ecshardt, Diestler, Mosier, Vollmer, Hawley. ROW II. Corporaal, Hawkins, Lemke, Postler, Schoenhofen, Holloway, Schmidt, Hackel—Advisor. ROW I. Breyer, Block, Herrema, Boerner, Konkol, Fraaza, Buss, Paulson. ORIOLE The first edition of the Oriole appeared in 193 . Since that time the Birnamwood High School has published its current news each year. This year it appeared in the Birnamwood News so that the Oriole would be more highly publicized. The staff includes the following: Editor----------------John Boerner Ass t Editor----------------Dennis Konkel Grade News--------------------Richard Corporal Inquiring Reporter —Ruth Hawkins Inquiring Reporter —Richard Breyer Senior Mirror----Dorothy Shoenhofen Word Portrait ------Violet Postler Calendar-------------David Moody Calendar------------Newton Roepke Student Directory---Ellen Fraaza News Chaser---------Milan Vollmer News Chaser---------Richard Block Baseball--------------------Robert Gilray Baseball--------------------Dennis Konkel Basketball------------Roy Mosier Basketball-----------Ray Vollmer Advisor-----------------Miss Hackl Page 21 ®trrrnsto ROW III. Damp, Paulson, Fremming, Hawkins, Holloway, Gilray. ROW II. Chapman, Henderson, Cole, Narlow, Schmidt, Suwyn, TenHaken, Granius— Advisor. ROW I. McCandless, Malchowski, Herrema, Boerner, Krull, Lemke, Fraaza, Krubsack. Forensics The past two years have been very successful. During the year 1945-46 Patricia Konkol, Carol Pagel, and Willard Roepke won A ratings at the Wolf River Valley League Forensic Contest and went on to compete in the District Forensic Meet at Stevens Point. Carol Pagel won an A rating and went on to compete in the State Forensic Contest at Madison on April 6, 1946. Much enthusiasm was displayed in speech activities this year. Eighteen contestants participated in the local contest. The following represented our school in the League Contest at Mattoon: Original Oratory---------John Boerner Non-original Oratory-----Ellen Fraaza Extemporaneous Reading---Ruth Hawkins Humorous Declamation-------Orla Holloway Serious Declamation------Violet Lemke Orla Holloway and Violet Lemke won A ratings and went on to compete in the District Contest at Stevens Point. During the past two years our Forensic Club has won two trophies, one for oratory in 1946, and one for humorous declamation in 1947« The officers for the year were: President------------——John Boerner Treasurer----------------Richard Herrema Secretary----------------—Gloria Krull Page 22 RC',7 III. Damp, R. Krueger, R. Krueger, D. Lemke, Chapman, D. Harlow J. Sc told t, a. Schmidt. ROY II. B. Paulson, D. Sckhardt.L;. Tierney, Meyer, Keverden, presuming, Johnson, Granius—.ndviBor. RC. I. Jacob- son, Suwyn, Fraaza, II. Paulson, Buss, Krubsack, G. Krull. Library Club The Library Club, under the direction of Mrs. Granius, was organized in September 1945 To date the membership has increased to twenty-five ambitious and conscientious girls. The sincere and cheerful assistance offered by these girls ha3 enabled the librarian to increase the efficiency and service of our library to the student body and teachers. The officers for the year were: President-----------------Myrtle Paulson Vice President------------Donna Buss Secretary-----------------Ellon Fraaza Inge 2J . I HO’. III. I.r. Matsche, K. Scfmiidt, B. ’. incentsen, Kaufman, Gourimc, V. Henderson, D. Wincentsen. RCW II. VanVuren, G. Breyer, Behm, KcCandless, PickelneyerKruit, Fappenfuss—Advisor. RCW I. Ritsena, Block, C. Llatsche, J. Eckhardt, Moody, Prahl. F.F.A. The Future Farmers of America was organized this year with Mr. Pappenfuss as director. The F.F.A. is an organization of vocational agriculture students who intend to be farmers or who are interested in agriculture. The boys carry on projects relative to their chosen fields. Meetings of this group are held monthly. To climax the school year the club usually takes a vacation trip each spring. It is organized also to build moral character and leadership in worth while activities. F ee 24 ROW IV. Chapman, Narlow, Lemke, Pozorski, M. Schmidt, Schwamer, Henderson, Eckhardt, Huehnerfuss, Raatz, Jorgenson, ROW III. Cast, Jacobson, B. Paulson, Suwyn, TenHaken, Miller, Wickman, P. Schmidt, J. Schmidt, Cole, Coulee, Leider, Damp, Verporten. ROW II. Falkowski, Holtz, Fremming, D. Twaroski, Steebs, Krubsack, Tierney, Krull, M. Paulson, R. Krueger, R. Krueger, Chapman—Advisor. ROW I. Behn, Nevinski, J. Twaroski, Mierzwinski, Easker, Platta, Steinke, Woznicki, Yach. Home Economics Fifty girls carried or. the work of the Home Economics course this year. The Fr.shmen girls course included a study of personal grooming, color and dress designing, and clothing budgets. Their work in sewing included the Making of the fundamental stitches and seams and two simple cotton garments. A little study v.as made of food preservation and the preparation of foods for breakfast. The Sophomores studied basic food principles, canning methods, table manners, and the serving of breakfasts, heme nursing, ]nfant cere, knitting, crocheting and their sewing projects included the making of wool and ravon garments as well as cottons. The Junior sewing projects consisted of making blouses, slacks, and male-over garments. Food studv included recipe analysis, food management, and the serving of luncheons and oven dinners. Th 3eniors made very attractive woolen dresses and skirts. They also made a study of family life, table service and vocations. Their work in nutrition and food preoaration, culminated in the serving of a formal nnu a buffet dlnrer. Page 25 ence r lZ TnlnnV tJ. u 12, ,,e like our unbrellal 13.Clai 3;i v”--“•sia’tSt aj ns ™ : i‘ rsW .'KJSA � S J:E S: «: w. “e ■•,' i� ! ”• � •“ =is. Page 26 Smoky” Rene Spark Tub Page 27 SEPTEMBER 3 - School O.ens- Oh if I had the wings of an Angel.w 9 - Health Lecture by the State Board of Health. 10- Basaball- Mattoon-18-1. Are v e good. 13- Baseball- Scandinavia-12-1. We’re -till pretty good. 17- Baseball- Tigerton-10-3. Another win. 20- Baseball- Gresham-8-0. We won and does Gresham smell today. 23- Initiation- Those poor-poor freshies. 26- Baseball- Wittenberg-7-4. We beat em. OCTOBER 1 - Baseball- Bowler-8-3. We won. 8 - baseball- Rosholt-22-1. Very close. 15- Senior pictures taken at Wausau. Photographer spends most of the day repairing camera. 16- FFA was organized by Mr. Pappenfuss. 31- Halloween. NOVEMBER 1 - Saidie Hawkins party given by the Juniors and Seniors. 4 - First meeting of the Young Farmers class. 5 - One Act Play contest. 9 - Basketball- Mosinee-40-17. We lost, looks bad doesn’t it? 11- Armistice Day. 19- Basketball- Gresham-54-28. V e won.” 22- Pictures taken at school. Look at the birdie kids. 26- 3asketball- White Lake-33-26. Aw, we lost. 27- December 2- Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 2 - Basketball- Elcho-33-26. t was close but v e won. 4 - Basketball- Marion-31-37. V e lost and got roughed up a bit. 5 - Three Act Play contest. 10- Basketball- Rosholt-46-22. It was simple. 12- Basketball- Scandinavia-30-15. Y e did it. 16- Basketball- Marion-29-22. Guess we showed them. 19- Basketball- Bowler-34-27. Well, we can’t win them all.” 20- Christmas vacation. We’re out of the jail house now. 29- Basketball- City team-43-16. JANUARY 6 - School reopens. Back to the old agony. 9 - Basketball- Tigerton-26-22. Just beat them. 14- Basketball- Wittenberg-41-32. They were a little too much for us. 16- Basketball - Mat toon-36-20. This is more like it, we won. 22- 8nd semester begins. 23- Basketball- Rosholt-31-30. Just think of it, an overtime and we beat them. 28- Basketball- Elcho-40-35. We trimmed them again. 31- Basketball- Scandinavia-51-19. V e’re really hot now. FEBRUARY 4 - Basketball- White Lake-42-25. We lost. 5 - The great carnival. I hear the Juniors are rich now. 6 - Basketball- 3owler-41-25. They beat us again. 11- Basketball- Tigerton-37-36. It was very close, but v e beat them. 13- Basketball- Wittenberg. Our last game and v e lost. 27- Mr. Pappenfuss begins the adult Farmers classes. 27-28 Local Forensic contest at Lyceum. MARCH 3 - Intra-mural basketball to be played every Monday night. 10- Intra-mural basketball game. 17- Intra-mural basketball game. 20- League Forensic contest at Mattoon. 31- Last Intra-mural game. APRIL 2 - District Forensic contest at Stevens Point. The beginning of Easter vacation. 8 - School reopened. T B test given. OH, I feel sick. 14- Juniors had a Box Social. 18- Baseball- Tigerton there. 19- Solo and Ensemble at Antigo. 22- Baseball- Mattoon there. 24- Baseball- Bowler there. 24- Senior Class play. 25- Band tournament at Bowler. 29- Baseball- Rosholt here. MAY 2 - Skip Day. 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