Fort Atkinson High School - Tchogeerrah Yearbook (Fort Atkinson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1925 volume:

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Vg - -A E I, ' '?':f-F. 1 5 ., lg 7I:x '- Q H' V -1. f,Q L, . . -A , L:L '1 ff I .- - -4 131 E , -ii 'A 1 I q J! .ku V - Vi 2:1 r 'S-tv 3 WOWERMLHQSII I TLGUUGQEEBZBZH S S XX YJ 'li XQQNQ , Published by The Class of 1925 Y VOLUME WH 1 0GE1:2Rfw.1fEE51l l WS , , 1 1 I I 'f W , ' APPRECIATION 'W' Elias Erlyugeerrnll tffixtff lakes Elgin uppnzhmilg lu Illnnla tlittg une mips lgus nihrh in Hp making nf ilgis aumml. Ely: iuhiuihunls wlfu mnhc illis issue E zpussilule will lung remain in lip num- E mics nf lip qrlgnggcrxalfijinff. THE STAFF'S TOAST Enix In ,miss Qan1Qessiug E wlln lgns guihch life ,Sinff llgrungl! maug hiffirnllier, muh htiiulth lgu lass! tffdffl In Hp nmqailaliun uf kllis xmlmne. Jag :lp lung ruulixmc Iyer 'iw vw- mulwl l'I1'll sxrcllmi musk. kai ,ff--K-. - WW- V Y fe ev 2- 1Q ' ,s::u0cf:.f6 31'f.5gYeLf2:f? 'i'lz:f55:E3. - . ,Wwe gif 2 Aja - Q EHOGEERIQSYQEPI-3TTQ?5l My I Ucclicatif an lf: wow: ml 'l'clmg'cc1'1':1l1 S Isllfllltj' . Seniors jun iors . Sopl14mmrCs Freshmen cjI'Q'ZlHiZZltiO1lS Literature Calendar Illlllltll' tz1l't' zmcl .Xctivities FHOWERISWEESU Bertha H. Seward OGEEREHLTEQSI W N936 It ls to Miss Bertha Seward, who, with her practical wisdom and high ideals, has guided us through many a stormy ea, that we, the class of '25, affecti- onately dedlcate this volume. DEDICATION H -WML A ' 1 'FU an DD OM. ? HIGH SCHOOL FORT QATKINSON 6 QHOGEERMHEESII W mu M ll That the relentless hand of Time may not erase heynncl recall the pre- cious memories of the happy days spent at F. ll. S., this volume takes its place in thc annals of our history to preserve the fleeting visiuns until time immemorial. 7 055512 ll Tchogeerrah Staff Editor-in-chief . . . ............................ . . . . Assistant Editor . . Business Manager . ..... . Assistant Business Manager . . . . . . Calendar Art . . . fokes . Snapshots Chairman Athletics 8 of Organizations .Florence Ott .Gertrude Homan .john Eales I .George Sherman 'Helen Bray Esther Haight 'Helen Cook Catherine Wieke Olive Kutz VVi1lian1 Urban LLorraine Hake Helen Hageinann Lueile Hausz Marjorie Gebhardt Mildred Seharf Elvira Allen Gertrude Wagner Marion Wilson VVesley Heinze I l Nlienneth Westby OEERWHQSII I Xg Ng N 'xl Ml I N W -M 0' MW 11' Ill Fay 1 f RL jiri' J OGEERHHETQSII I F R A N K C. B R A Y Superinlendenl 'X u ' n '.i xV GIOGEERRNLQ 22-SN ! Q Y Eva S. 1-jVIcLeod Jwary E' Spry Latin, Librarian Hl'Sf0fyr c.Algebm Ray F. Beach Science 'sr L Hazel Hessing JVIargaret A. JVIooradian English English 11 'x flf V WOGEEREQQLHQ? II ! M , - Josephine Canfield Grace Hessing French. English History, Civics , ii 3 Harold Hovde Chemistry, Agriculture M Maybelle C. Krebs Mrs. J. Owen Home Economics Science 12 OGEERf5'XH1f9?ll l , t f - , 5 cfx M Eldeen Duster Helen DeForest Commercial ' Mu sic , l Clarence G. Abendroth History. Physical Education Carrie j. Smith gylflafhematics H ' J Winifred Eagan JVIrs. Johanna Clark Gfade 5UPefVfS01' School Nurse 13 OGEI2-5R TiQ?5 I 45 Zgf I iff I ll! fb T AIKEN QW d 'WMM L 2 . -if - 2. 'eg , 1 2- A-Aj-R , ,I ' f' 17 5, - 4. 11 ' K ' 4 gf 0 1' ? if V' '2 X ef' ff f E' 1 Q K 11 'V X ' , ki '1 ,' 'T fi- ' ,I fx X, fx 'N 7-Q? .5 E' ' ix, ' .f W :arg M. Q f A .. W- f-. 1' t X fn X Quymu -?',,4'9 V, X-vs g - Ny. fn! ll' IAQ , F I f' WNY- If x 'X , 1-52-i ' Ji W - g - Q ' . 75 gt-x . ,-ii:-fi ,..-:- fi --K ' Sf flviis - - 1 j- ie i UGEERMQQQSII I SENIORS OFFICERS George Sherman-President Mildred Scharf-Vice-president Marjorie Gebhardt-Secretary-Treasurer CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold gi. CLASS FLOWER White Rose gl. CLASS MOTTO Aim high and hold the aim. 15 i t faster-T' V CGEER el 92 Il CARNEY, JQHN-'fcufzy' His hair is his crowning glory. English Course. Football 2, 33 Athletic Ass'n. 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 13 Dramatic Club 43 Class Play 4. SCULLIN, KATHERINE- Connie I do not wait for an opportunity, but work for it. Commercial Course. Home Econo- mics 13 Campfire 4, Tennis 35 Honor Student. BINKERT, IRMA- Speak gently! 'tis a little thing Dropped in the heart's deep well. 16 KUTZ, OLI VE-'4Ollie,, Her cardinal virtues are in her hair. Commercial Course. Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Annual Staff 4g Basketball 4. ' BACON, META-4'M.-mf' ' Not to be laughed at or scorned because she is little of stature. College Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Prom Com- mittee 3g Tennis Ass'n. 3, 4g Class Play 4. WENDELL, F LORENCE- F lossiei' I Ever calm and collected was she, No trouble could disturb her tran- quillity. Commercial Course. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. IN A Lf ' HH! - .1 OGEERHPETQF Il l M UELLER, EVA-uBabs Something sterling that will stay When gold and silver fiy away. Commercial Course. Glee Club 1, 25 High School Sextette 35 Camp- fire 1, 2, 3, Tennis Ass'n. 3, 4. HOBBS, LULA- Carry the radiance of your soul to your face, let the world have the benefit of it. English Course. Glee Club 2. WILSON, WILLIS- Willie', Willie has a will, but will he? English-Scientific Course. Annual Rep. lg Class President 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Ten- nis Ass'n. 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Prom Committee 35 Class Play 4. LOCA, VERNON- Lugga Had I been present at crea- tion, I could have given some use- ful hints on the better ordering of the universe. Agriculural Course. Stock Judg- ing Team 2, 4g Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4, Class Basket- ball 2, 4, Ag Clubg Vice Pres- dent 4, Class Play 4. JONES, ELIZABETH- Betty, There is nothing in the world so irresistibly contagious as laughter and good humor. Modern Classical Course. Treas- urer lg Prom Committee 3, Tennis Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 43 Championship, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Captain 45 French Club 3, 43 President 45 Dramatic Club 4, Cheerleader 43 Class Play 45 Hon- or Student. CROSS, ILO- His mind, his kingdom, and his will, his law. College Course. Tennis Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 45 President 2, Prom Com- mittee 3g Football 3, 4g Debate 43 French Club 3, 4. 17 A M 3 2 VW WOGEERRNQ 92 ll 4 .32 HEINZE, WESLEY4 Cur JAIIN, HARRIET-V IIurry Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits. English Course. Basketball 1, 25 Captain 4, Tennis lg Vice-Pres. 2, 4, Track 1, 2, Captain 49 Prom Committee 33 Annual Staff 43 Football 1, 2, 4. WILSON, MARION-'4Mary,' I believe that to be good is Well, to do good is better, to make good is best. College Course. Home Economics Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Camp- fire 2, 3, 45 French Club 33 Tennis Ass'n. 4, Annual Staff 4, Wauto- ma High School lg Honor Student. BEHNKE, LEONA-uTiny,' The load becomes light which is cheerfully born. College Course. French Club 3, 4g Baseball 4. 18 God gives us all some sweet way to set the world rejoicing. English Course. KLEMENT, MARJORIE-'4Marj', I am so happy and so free Life is all a joke with me. College Course. Campfire 2 ,3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 43 Class Play 4. WACNER, GERTRUDE'-uBunny'7 Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. English-Scientific Course. Prom Committee 3g Campfire 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 49 Tennis Ass'n. 4, Basket- ball 4g Annual Staf 45 Home Eco- nomics 2g Glee Club 2, 43 Honor Student. IN A, '-f f We C mo lsefrixfx V .SEER 92 Il l L. I l SCIILEY. EVEL YN-'tEvz'e Silence more musical than any song. Commercial Course. Tennis Ass'n. 45 Basketball5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. C.-IRNES. DOROTH Yk Dotty', Our todays and yesterdays are the blocks with which we build. College Course. Home Economics 15 Class Basketball 45 French Club 3. KUNZ. M.4RGARETa Magg1'e', Life is real, life is earnest. English Course. Glee Club 2, 35 Honor Student. CIIADWICK. MARION- Peggy They who are pleasant themselves must always please. Commercial Course. Glee Club 35 Tennis Ass'n. 45 Prom Committee 35 Class Basketball. Honor .Stu- dent. SIMONSON. RUTH-'gRu1hic,' It's our real work which deter- mines our value. Commercial Course. Girls' Basket- ball 45 Cambridge High School 1, 2. BLESS, GEORGE- Boots Great ideas travel slowly. Agricultural Course. Basketball 35 Football 45 Track 45 Ag Club 45 Class Play 4. 19 CUEEREAEWQE all l MARSDEN, INA BELLE- STROEBEL, VICTOR- HA U Keeper of silence, understanding all its silver peace. English Course. Home Economics Club 1. SZ, LUCILLE4 Lucy,' She's not a fiower, not a pearl, but just a noble all around girl. English Course. Annual Staff 4, Campfire 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Econo- mics 25 Glee Club 23 Basketball 43 Commencement Committee 4. COOK, IIELEN-'4Cookie 20 Her eye, and hand, and heart have found treasures hitherto un- dreamed of. Commercial Course. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4. None but himself can be his par- allel. Agricultural Course. Ag Club 4g Stock Judging Team 35 Football 4, Class Play 45 Honor Student. HEVEY, ELIZABETH- Mental and Moral excellence re- quires peace and quietness. English Course. CEBHARDT, MARJORIE- Marin Nothing is impossible to indus- try. College Course . Home Economics 1, Treasurer 2, 45 Tennis Ass'n. 3, 4, Class Basketball 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4g Declama- tory lg Annual Staff 4, Prom Com- mittee 3g Honor Student. CGEEREMLFTQ? ll Mc 'VlTT. ARTHURf- A rf, A winsome lad is Art McNitt, He shows some sparks that are like wit. English Course. Prom Committee 3, Football 2, 3, 45 Captain of Football team, Track 3, 4, Capt. Tracks 35 Basketball 3, 4, Presi- den of Athletic Ass'n. 3, 4. HAICHT, ESTHER- There is no substitute for thor- ough-going, ardent, and sincere earnestnessf' Modern Classical Course. Treas- urer 3, Prom Committee 35 Tennis Ass'n. 2, 3, 45 High School Or- chestra 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 4, French Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 4, Honor Stu- dent, Valedictorian. EALES, JOHN- Rev I will listen to any one's convic- tions but pray keep your doubts to yourself. I have plenty of my own. College Course. Tennis Ass'n. 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 43 Annual Staff 1, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, Debate 3, 4g Ora- tory 25 Class Basketball 3, Motto Committee 4, Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Chairman of Older Boys' Conference 43 Honor Student. CSELL, HARLOW-f'CseIl Slow and steady wins the race. Agricultural Course. Stock Judg- ing 4g Agricultural Club 4. HACEMANN, HELEN- I never knew a lass, Who enjoyed life so much, Yet so bri ht in every class. English Siientific Course. Latin Club 2, Campfire 15 Prom Com- mittee 3g Tennis Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 4g Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Annual Staff 45 Honor Student. WESTBY, KENNETH- Con There are some men who are For- tune's favorites and who, like cats, light forever on their legs. College Course. Football 43 Bas- ketball 4g Debate 4, Annual Staff 4, Honor Student 43 Beach High School, North Dakota 1, 2, 3. 21 e .-rf oGEER1a4rL-E5 V Eg - - V 12 4-fll f NLTTESHEIM, C A T H E R I N E- SCHARF, MlLDRED4L'Billie,' ffcaddiev Her sunny smiles banish all cares Every day is the best day in away' the year. College Course. Tennis Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-president 35 President Latin Club 25 Vice-president Jun- ior Class 35 Glee Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Girls' Cheerleader 3, 4. HOMAN, GERTRUDE- Great thoughts like great deeds need no trumpet. English Course. Annual Staff 45 Honor Student. OTT, ARTHUR- Aran The world belongs to the ener- getic. English Course. Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4. College Course. Home Economics 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis Ass'n. 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Treasurer French Club 45 Vice-President 45 Declamatory 15 Class Basketball 45 Prom Committee 35 Anuual Stafl' 45 Honor Student. REINKE, ARNOLD- A rniew Not afraid of workg can go to sleep beside it. English Course. Class Basketball 1, 25 Tennis Ass'n. 35 Track 3. KUHNERT, LUCILE- Coonie It's love that makes the world go round5 Oh, how fast it's spinning. College Course. French Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Tennis Ass'n. 3 4 , . 'M ia FEV OGEERIFMIFY-9? ll - .':wf'- rm-1 ff LESCHINSKY, ELDYN-L'Bill Conviction is useless till it be con- verted into action. English Course. Track 3, 43 Foot- ball 4g Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4. CORNISH, AUSTIN!aAuddy Our little speed demon at the keys. English Course. Prom Committee 35 Orchestra lg Football 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. EUSTIS, MARJORIE-'4Marj', A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Commercial Course. Home Eco- nomics Club lg Tennis Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 4, Class Basket- ball 4. HINKEL, PARNELL- NeIl', Be firm! One firm, constant ele- ment in luck Is genuine, solid, old Teutonic pluck. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Class Play 4. BRA Y, HELEN- She learns to live and lives to learn. College Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Sextette 3, Tennis 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, Declamatory 23 Annual Staff 4. SHERMAN, GEORGE- All orators are dumb when Beau- ty pleadethf' English-Scientific Course. Pres. of Tennis Ass'n. 3, 43 Class Pres. 3, 4, Debate 3, 43 French Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 35 Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. 23 'A 'rf leiari-TX V L FEHOGEER eel ! REHBERC, LA URA- What sweet delight a quiet heart affords. English-Scientific Course. Girls' Basketball 4. MENZEL, JA Y-4'Men.zie I hurry not, neither do I worry. English-Scientific Course. Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Ass'n. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4. LANZEL, HAZELic'Babs They are never alone who are ac- companied with noble thoughts. Commercial Course. Campfire 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 24 CRIESE, WANDA- I'm completely satisfied with one man. Commercial Course. Glee Clubg Home Economics 1. HAKE, ARDYS Patience is the key of centent- ment. English Course. Honor Student 4. Glee Club 35 ALLEN, ELVIRA- She knows the true value of time. Commercial Course. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Clubg Annual Staff 49 Class Play 45 Honor Student. GGEEREQHWQ? ll I Q L l .35 W OTT, FLORENCE-'Tlossiev BOESE, ARVILLA- Excellence is the reward of pa- tient work. Commercial Course. Home Eco- nomics 15 High School Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 45 Honor Student. WISCH, RUTH--'cRuthie' She considered frills out of place. College Course. Prom Committee 35 Home Economics 25 Tennis Ass'n. 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Basket- ball 45 Honor Student. WILSON, DEWEY- Diddo,' Trained for either camp or court. Skilled in every manly sport. English Course. Class Basketball 15 Football 2, 35 Tennis 45 Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Like a circle never ending, does her talk flow on forever. College Course. Declamatory 1, 2, 3, 45 Campfire 3, 45 Pres. of Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 1. FROHMADER, HARR Y- Emma There ain't no use in all this strife, And hurry and pell-mell right through life. English Course. Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Basketball 45 Class Basketball 45 Track 3, 4. HACKBARTH, MA VIS- Surely, Surely, life is dear. Commercial course. 25 'i w GWERMQ -ll PUERNER, LORRAINE- 'Tis quiet people who do the work. Commercial Course. Campfire 1, 2, 3, 45 Milk Demonstration 2: Team 2, Declamatory 33 Basket- , ball 4, Honor Student, Saluta- torian. w l History of the Class of '25 ALL ABOARD ! This was shouted by our engineer, Mr. F. C. Bray, to our party of a hundred and ten boys and girls as, on September of 1921, we embarked at FRESHMEN on our journey through HIGH SCHOOL. We were a happy party, jostling each other and becoming acquainted as we gradually got settled. A few of our number took the sllleeper from the start, but the majority of us preferred to watch the scenery along t e way. We soon came to a mountainous region, the highest peak of which we named ALGEBRA. Otherwise this portion of the trip was uneventful. At SOPHOMORE the train stopped to take water and coal so we all got out. A few of our number did not return when we again set out, but their places were taken by some new arrivals. Permit me now to describe some of the passengers. In one corner of the train sat a group of very husky-looking lads whose travelling-bags were labeled Football and Basketball . In another corner was a group of lithe, active, and noisily-chattering girls and boys who guarded queerly-shaped cases which we knew to be tennis racquets. In still another portion of the train sat a group of sweet-faced, modest young ladies who dared do no more than hum under their breaths. We gathered that they belonged to the Glee Club. You may imagine, and rightly, that the whole made an extremely good-looking group. Of course, by the time we reached JUNIOR, we were all acquainted with each other. With the help of such parties as the prom, the time passed swiftly and pleasantly. Too soon to suit the majority of us, we were at SENIORDOM. There we lost a number of our conductors and brakemen who switched over to a new line, and new ones took their places. We were fortunate, however, in keeping our same old en- gineer to guide our train. We were proud, also, to have in our midst the State- champion debaters, Kenneth Westby, Ilo Gross, George Sherman, and John Eales. All good things must come to an end , and as the great railroad terminal, ALUMNI, approached we grew sad on realizing that the parting of the ways had come. Though some of us may follow the same roads, yet we shall never come so close to each other as during the journey through HIGH SCHOOL. Our one con- solation is that we may keep and cherish the memory of the pleasant journey we have had together. There have been larger classes, Made of merry lads and lassesg But Whether many, or Whether few We're right here to say to you, VVe're the finest and the cleanest, That there are near or far, 26 -MARJORIE GEBHARDT. The brightest and the keenest, Bright as any star. We're all brave, and we're all witty We're good looking, if not pretty, VVe're the best class in the city, Class of nineteen twenty-five! -Dorothy Carnes. QGEERfw,LffQ.25!l Our 0wn Page Wwfwfgywiz ?Q?if'RggsiE gm' -S5 REig,igf!nMWi!? :Q 2i gi4f?iii2f3MfQ5 WOWERMQSII I Cf fd 'i w iaeeihin if V OGEER 4. 92 il l Q E junior Class History The Ship of the Class of '26 set sail on September 5, 1922. It managed to weather the fierce tempests encountered while voyaging through the Freshman Sea of Senior contempt and Junior disdain and to pass safely beyond the dangerous Report Card Shoals and Exam Whirlpools. Mr. Jeffords was the trusty pilot the first two years. Consideration by the upper classmen was obtained by editing the world-read Green Gossip a record of the daily proceedings on board. After a brief sojourn on the Vacation Islands, we again set sail last September. The officers were: Adviser--Miss McLeod, President--Floyd Bordsen, Secretary--Ruth- Glazier, Treasurer--Kathleen Grabill, Business Manager--William Urban. November 5, the Juniors entertained the Freshmen Qthose on the Green Boatj. It was such parties as this one that helped to make the voyage a pleasant one. Music furnished by the Oriole Orchestra, led by John Chester, Himself, also helped to make the hours less tedious. The ship docked January 23 to receive thirty new passengers whose credits pro- claimed them Juniors, thus increasing the number on board to seventy-five. Our ship, an unusually large one, afforded ample room for all phases of athletics. Lein, Billings, Hibbard, Morefield and Smith served in football, and Roessler, More- field, Hibbard, Billings, Smith and Lein in basket ball. Juniors on the track team were Frisch, Wilson, Scullin, and Robbins. A Girls' Basketball Team was also organized with Jeanette Krentz, captain. ' We were indeed proud to have in our midst William Urban and Herbert F. Wisch, who were not only members of the State Champion Debating Team, but also class orators. Then, too, Josephine Dieckhoff displayed no mean ability in declamation. On May 8, a second party was held in the gym, the biggest social event of the voyage,-the junior prom. The Ship of '26 had a prosperous journey. Being a company of progressive students we contemplate taking our Senior voyage in an aeroplane. -EVELYN HOMAN. 29 WOEERMTQSH I x OGEER Il i Sophomore Class History This is station S-O-P-H-the Fort Atkinson High School Station on the Hill. Stand by a moment, folks, while our announcer gives you a brief history of the class of '27 who will continue on the program for the next two years. All ready, folks! ! ! The class of '27, who are next on the program and who will be daily entertain- ers on this same wave-length for the next two years, started in at this station as an eighty-piece band. Carl Gruetzman, the director, together with his assistants, Roland Hagemann and Frederick Dornbusch have succeeded in making this company the best-known organization broadcasting from this station. The band tendered the class of '25 Qwho will not be heard from this station aften June fourth! a social affair which, including the excellent cuisine, was a huge success. The program rendered by the band this evening is as follows: 1. Ensemble-Loyalty Song .................. By Entire Orchestra 2. Readings ................................. Miriam Dexheimer 3. Football Alley , Selection ........ Dahms, Dornbusch and Henze 4. The Basketball Blues , Song ........ , ........ Dahms, Anderson, fHabenicht and Dornbusch 5. Selection We Ran and Ran and Ran Some More ........ Hanson, I Henze, Dornbusch, Hoene, Hagemann, Klement and Gruetzmann 6. How Come You Do Me Like You Do , Song ...... Prohasky Dahms 7. Ensemble, Good Bye Forever fUntil Next Yearj, Entire Orchestra If you like this program phone or wire us and tell us about it. Address all tele- grams to Miss Grace Hessing, manager. This is station S-O-P-H, the Fort Atkinson High School Station on the Hill. Stand by for two years, folks, until the class of '27 is through broadcasting. -BETSY CLARK. 31 OGEEM1ffQf54I l I y PRES-PDI 32 'title V Gewreaffar ll l Freshmen Class History The freshmen ship of '25 Comes sailing through the seasong Into varied seas we dive Without much thought or reason, The eighty-five members of our crew All find a lot of work to do. The ofiicers chosen, we think are Indeed the very best, Frederick Schultz is guiding star, The pilot of the restg Medora Hausen him assists, As he guides our boat through the storms or mists. Our treasurer, Esther Nye so merry, On our money keeps her eyeg Lucille McKeand, our secretary Is little, but oh my! Officers, teachers, and the rest of the crew All work togther to broaden our view. As for good times, we have the best When the juniors and sophs entertain. It would take an hour to tell ofthe rest Of our pleasures, some mingled with pain. What think you of our emerald crew? Yes, we are new, but will we not do? Don't give up while we're still alive! Echo the freshmen todayg As into the sophomore seas we dive May we win fame in some way! Then none may look upon us with derision, And reprove our class for its narrow vision. -BERNETTA LEE. 33 ?H0GiE1f2RwfE?5l1 l HCTIUITES IN A it ' it A Oeesesaae l l State Champion Debate Teams Unusual interest was shown in debate this year. Early in the fall our school entered the Lawrence Debate League. The question for debate was: Resolved, that Capital Punishment should bc abolished throughout the United States. As a result of the tryout on December 6, Kenneth Westby. Ilo Gross. and John Eales were selected for the negative team and William Urban, George Sherman, and Herbert F. Wisch made up the affirmative. The lirst debate of the Lawrence League was to have been held on February 20. Fort Atkinson's op- ponents were to have been Cambridge and Edgerton. Both of these schools forfeited to us. The second series of Lawrence League debates occurred on March 11. Fort Atkinson was placed in tri- angular debate with Columbus and Portage. The Fort Atkinson afiirmative team journeyed to Portage and defeated the Portage negative by 3 to 0 decision. The Columbus affirmative came to Fort Atkinson and was defeated by our negative. The decision was 2 to 1. For these victories our school was awarded the 1925 banner for excellence in debate. On March 27 we entered the semi-finals with Mayville and Two Rivers. The Fort Atkinson negative team went to Mayville and defeated the strong Mayville affirmative 2 to 1. The same evening our aflirmative secured a 3 to 0 decision over the negative from Two Rivers. These victories made the Fort Atkinson High School the Champion Debabers of Southern Wisconsin. Then, there were only three schools still contending for State Championship. They were Chippewa Falls, Kaukauna, and Fort Atkinson. The evening of April 3 was selected for the nnal debates. Our at'- lirmative team went to Chippewa Falls and defeated the Chippewa Falls negative by a 2 to 1 decision. The Fort Atkinson negative met the Kaukauna aflirmative at Fort Atkinson and secured a 2 to 1 decision. For these victories the Fort Atkinson High School received the State Championship in Debate for 1925. The earnest, sincere, and hard work of these boys has brought to the Fort Atkinson High School the lirst State Debate Championship of Wisconsin. There are still more potential factors which have brought this honor to our school. The never-failing efforts of Supt, Frank C. Bray. as our debate roach, have been the strongest motive for our success. The assistance of Oscar Bienfang, a former High School debater, was no small factor in the Fort victories. The teacheis of our High School are to be congratulated for their work with the debaters, which helped to attain our success. The support of the students and citizens was all that could he desired. The record of the Fort Atkinson High School for the past four years has been as follows: Place in Debates Won Lost State 8 6 2 5 10 9 1 2 6 4 4 8 12 11 1 1 36 30 6 83 1-370 35 A44 ' .f'xV OGEERISQEIE 9250 FOOT BALL BASKETBAU.. 6 ,N A99 4 L ' s w .7 Y' , Q , 'L.,:r ATHLETICS T RAC K 'TENNIS 1 , 1 9' yy - V I 1 Q I n-7 4 gy V 'X 5.5 f ffm , :- M F :gd 2 . ima.- 36 'I W Eeafbfx V FHGGEER gill ! ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS RAY BEACH, Manager ARTHUR MCNITT, President WESLY HEINZE, Vice-President JOHN EALES, Secretary 37 GWERMLTQE .Il i vi -K 'I3..,.' ,. . 2. 'isa-.SN 'HAY-ag,- ,,g.4,....3: an sie , ' K A 01313535 Football 1924 Coach .......................... C. G. Abendroth Captain .............................. Arthur Mc Nitt Manager ............................... Ray F. Beach The two F's -Football and Fortune-did not travel together this past season. The lack of experienced material coupled with the large number of injuries to play- ers, raised the question as to whether or not the team would be able to complete its schedule. In spite of these facts, during the nine games played, Fort scored a total of 1934 yards, or an average of 215 yards per game, having won five games, lost two and tied two. Fort placedgtwo men on the all Valley Conference team, Ches- ter Merriman, left guard, and Wesley Heinze, right tackle. Fort Atkinson fans got the first glimpse of their team September 19, when the Fort gridders defeated the heavy Rockton fIll.J team 19 to 0 in a fast clean gfme. The game gave Coach C. G. Abendroth a fine opportunity to look over many pros- pective candidates. September 27, the Fort warriors added another victory to the list by defeating Cambridge High 26 to 0. Although Cambridge was beaten, she was not out-classed and they played a hard, clean game. A total of 339 yards was gained against the Cambridge eleven. October 4, Fort Atkinson and Madison East Side High Schools battled in a score- less game. Madison East tried to drop kick in the second quarter but failed, Fort tried an aerial attack but lost the ball. East side High tried to force the pigskin over the goal line, but the Fort warriors were determined to keep their goal line un- crossed, and 'they did so. Every Fort man dug into the battle with the do or die spirit and gave the heavy Madison East High team a tough battle. Fort fans were well pleased with the outcome of this great encounter. October 11, Fort Atkinson High School blanked the Whitewater city grid team 27 to 0. Fort showed powerful football throughout the entire game, gaining the necessary yardage at will. Three touchdowns were netted in the first ten minutes of play after which the second team finished the game. October 17, Fort defeated the strong Milton Union High team, 7 to 0. The Fort goal line had remained uncrossed thus far in the season. A special defense for passes was well devised by Coach Abendroth which completely baffled the visitors, and netted a win for the Fort eleven. 38 A 44 - A X! GLERMLQ ll November 1, Fort journeyed to Beaver Dam and fought the heavy green and gold team. Due to the loss of Captain McNitt and three regulars, Fort dropped its first game of the season by a 12 to 0 score. After the first period, the Fort gridders opened up whenever opportunity permitted, but failed to outclass the heavy ex- perienced Beavers. November 8, the 1924 Foot Ball Championship of the Rock River Valley High School Athletic League passed into the hands of J eH'erson by defeating Fort Atkinson, 19 to 7, in a hard fought battle. The Fort eleven received another serious set back when quarterback K. Westby was carried from the field with a broken leg. Two of Jefi'erson's three touchdowns came by the way of breaks which were difficult to take. Jefferson played a hard, clean, fast game throughoutg Fort also played well, but failed to conquer the Jeffs. Greatly handicapped by injuries, the Fort eleven were determined to fight to the finish and win the rest of their scheduled games. November 15, Fort Atkinson and Lake Mills battled before a large crowd, and Abendroth's patched team trounced the Lake team 16 to 12. The game was filled with many thrills from start to finish. November 22, Fort Atkinson and Stoughton High Schools fought a 7 to 7 tie. Fort Atkinson made fourteen first downs for a total of 201 yards, while the visitors made only eight first downs, gaining a total of 136 yards. This game marked the close of a successful season for the Fort Gridders. The football togs were once more packed away in moth balls for another year. The student body must be thanked for the good backing which they gave to the team during the football season. Those receiving the official F for football honors were: Arthur McNitt, Wes- ley Heinze, Kenneth Westby, Frederick Dornbusch, Austin Cornish, Chester Merriman, Parnell Hinkel, Eldyn Leschinsky, Cecil Smith, Victor Stroebel, Harry Florin, Walter Dahms, Earl Bienfang, Edward Morefield, Evener Lien, Willis Wilson, George Henze, John Carney and Ilo Gross. THE TEAM'S RECORD 1924 Fort Atkinson 19 Rockton 0 Fort Atkinson 26 Cambridge 0 Fort Atkinson 0 Madison East 0 Fort Atkinson 27 Whitewater 0 Fort Atkinson 7 Milton Union 0 Fort Atkinson 0 Beaver Dam 12 Fort Atkinson 7 Jefferson 19 Fort Atkinson 16 Lake Mills 12 Fort Atkinson 7 Stoughton 7 Total 109 Total 50 Track C1924 - 19257 Fort Atkinson made her first attempt at track. Three meets were attended: Whitewater, jefferson, and Rock River Valley meets. As was expected, they were lost by substantial scores, but the experience and the in- creased interest of those in track made the attempts well worth while. The 1925 Track season opened with an interclass tournament. The seniors won an easy victory over the underclass men. Four meets have been scheduled for the season: The Southern Wisconsin meet at Whitewater, a triangular meet at Edgerton, of the Fort Atkins-on, Edgerton, and Stoughton teams, another triangular meet at Jefferson, with Fort Atkinson, Jefferson, and Cambridge participating, and lastly, the Rock River Velley meet at jef- ferson. Present indications are that our track team will have a successful season. Girls' Basket Ball For the first time in years the girls have been given an opportunity to exercise their skill on the basket ball floor. Early in February each class organized a team. Later the inter-class tournament was held, as a result of which the seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen received first, second, third, and fourth places, respectively. The ' Champs played another game-one with the Alumni. The seniors won with a score of 22 to ll, in spite of the fact that they were playing against their coach and two former college players. The success of the season was due in no small part to the coach, Miss Eva Hartlein. The girls are looking forward to a still better season next year. 39 - OGEER WSH ! Boys' Basket Ball Coach .... ............. ........ C . G. Abendroth. Captain ......., . ........ Wesley Heinze Illanagerr ................................ Ray F. Beach The 1924-1925 basket ball season was not entirely successful for Fort Atkinson, as the teams won but four out of sixteen games. As one of the ten commandments of an athlete is thou shalt not alibi , a great deal of writing is eliminated. The schedule and results are as follows: January 10th Fort Atkinson Milton January 16th Fort Atkinson Cambridge January 21st Fort Atkigson Whitewater January 23rd Fort Atkinson Lake Mills January 30th Fort Atkinson Jelferson February 6th Fort Atkinson Cambridge February 13th Fort Atkinson Edgerton February 14th Fort Atkinson Whitewater February 20th Fort Atkinson Jefferson February 25th Fort Atkinson Stoughton February 28th Fort Atkinson Milton March 6th Fort Atkinson Edgerton At the Milton College tournament Fort Atkinson lost two games, the first to Monticella, and the second to Lake Mills. Fort, however, was considered the cleanest team in the tournament, having had the fewest fouls called on her. Fort is looking forward to a more successful season next year as much promising material is returning next fall. 40 IX v ' V WOGEEREHHQ ll Tennis The Tennis Association was reorganized early in April. The g1'eat in- crease in the membership of this organization during the past two years was due in part to the three new tennis courts. The officers of the associa- tion were: George Sherman, 1 resident: XVesley Heinze, Vice-Presidentg and Betty Jones, Secretary-'l'reasurer. The unusual interest in this organization was shown by the large number of students who took part in the doubles' tournament, held early in May. The Ag Club The Ag Club was organized early in the school year. Herbert F. VVisch was elected President: Vernon Loga, Vice-1'residentg Oscar Schultz, Secretary and Treasurerg and Victor Stroebel, Harlow Gsell, and Howard Purdy, Directors. These oliicers were heads of the committees that worked on the Community Fair project. The Community Fair was a great success. It was supervised and directed by our able leader and teacher, Mr. Hovde. The boys in the Club carried out the work according to his instructions. The Fair proved so interesting and instructive to all who attended that we hope to make it an annual event. That there is unusual interest in agricultural work among the students of our school, was shown by the large number exhibiting ditferent articles at the State and County Fairs. Maxwell Pounder, Vernon Loga, Howard Purdy, Earl Hartel, XVilliam Hausz, Elmer Kunz, and Gilbert Heth exhibited grain at the VVisconsin State Fair. A number of the boys received prizes for abil- ity toi judge stock. They won a total of 318 in stock judgingg Howard Purdy received first in sheep judging: Maxwell Founder, second in dairy cattleg Earl Hartel, fourth in dairy cattleg and Victor Stroebel, sixth in dairy cattle. At the Jefferson County Fair, Mike Boese received 375 in prizes on his Guernsey Bull Calf. Herbert F. NVisch won 317, Earl Hartel 310, Maynard Kiesling 33, and VVilliam Hausz 33. The members of the Agricultural Club won a total of 3108 at this Fair. 41 OGEER+fLrfLQf5Il l High School Orchestra Wfith the High School Orchestra under the supervision of Miss leila Snell, an excellent musical organization has resulted. Miss Snell's personality is one to bring the best out of each member. Remarkable interest has also been shown by the members themselves who have co-operated successfully with their leader. The Orchestra appeared many times before the public. The music ren- dered was of excellent quality and elicited favorable comment. Diligent prac- tice and careful supervision have contributed to the success of this organization. Declamation and Oratory' The League Oratorical and Declamatory Contest was held in Fort At- kinson, Thursday, April the twenty-third. The three schools participating Were: Jefferson, Lake Mills, and Fort Atkinson. Our school was represented in Declamation by Miriam Dexheinier and Josephine Dieckhoff, and in Ora- tory by Herbert F. XYiscl1 and W'illiam Urban. As a result of this contest Josephine Dieckhoff received second place in Declamation. 42 GGEERHPLTQ-5 all The Glee Clubs The Junior and Senior Glee Clubs, under the leadership of Miss De For- est, have had a very successful year. Owing to their regular attendance, and to their steadfastness of purpose, the members have accomplished a great deal. This activity, which is open to girls of all four classes, provides real en- joyment, and at the same time it aids in increasing the knowledge of good music. Senior Class Play ROLLO'S WILD OAT A COMEDY IgYTHREE ACTS CLARE KUMMER Stage Direction by Miss Mooradian CAST Hewston, Rollo's man ................................... Lydia, Ro1lo's Sister ....................... Rolo Webster, a youth with aspirations .... Mr. Stein, a theatrical manager ........ Goldie MacDuif, an actress .......... Mrs. Park Gales .......... Whortley Camperdown ..... All of the .. Thomas Skitterling ........ Profession . . George Lucas ............. Aunt Lane, Ro1lo's aunt ............,. Horatio Webster, Rollo's grandfather ..... Bella, housemaid at the Webster's ....... . . . .Vernon Loga .... .Betty Jones . . . .John Carney . .Victor Stroebel . . . . . .Elvira Allen Marjorie Klement . . . .Parnell Hinkel . . . .George Bless . . . .Willis Wilson . . . .Florence Ott . ...Jay Menzel . . .Meta Bacon 43 CGEERHHPQQESII l The High School Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club, the first of its kind in F. ll. S., was organized in September, 1924, with thirty-nine members. The purpose was to develop an interest in dramatic work. At the first meeting Arvilla Boese was elected presidentg Harold Roessler, vice-presidentg and Betty Burchard, secretary-treasurer. Miss Mooradian was sponsor. Meetings were held every two Weeks. At each meeting, after the busi- ness affairs had been disposed of, various plays were discussed, and a pro- gram given. By vote it was decided to purchase pins characteristic of the club. During the year the following plays were studied: Spreading the News , The Trysting Placeu, Birthday of the Enfantan, Six XN ho Pass XVhile the Lentils Boil , A Sunny Morning , Hearts , Fourteen , and The Man VVho Married a Dumb XVife . The Trysting Place and Spreading the News were presented to the public in the High School auditorium. A Guest Night was held April 7 to which the public was cordially invited. Hearts and Fourteen were given. The profit from the plays produced is to be used for stage equipment for next year. 44 hi A CAGE , ER , FAEH prix C Q 25m l iw so 1 oceelzmeihiiia IV Il l Romance of Books In the days when Knighthood was in Flower, Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde, with the Hound of the Bas- kervilles, journeyed along the Blazed Trail on their way to Vanity Fair. At The Crossing they met Johnny Apple Seed and Lorna. Doone who had been Kidnapped on the Twenty-fourth of June by The Three Mus- keteers near The Mill on the Floss. The Wind of Destiny blew this queer company to The Old Curiosity Shop in the I'H'ozen North. Here they found The Woman Haters flirting with The Wrong Twin. When the sun Light Failed they went down Main Street to find A Lodging for the Night. The Music Master who played First Violin directed them to the Moon Stone Inn where after Much Ado About Nothing, they decided to have Mince Pie and Shavings for supper. Their food was highly spiced, so they soon found out that Red Pepper Burns. Hamlet, wearing The Emperor's Old Clothes, saw them and became so ex- cited that he ate his bread Buttered Side Down and then escaped up The Circular Staircase and jumped from one of the windows into Strawberry Acres. There was also A Man Nobody Knew. acting as a Spy, who escaped Under Fire and later proved to be The Count of Monte Cristo who was madly in love with a Blonde whose name was Alice-for-Short. At Four Bells they continued their journey on The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. On their way they saw herds of Marble Fauns. On the Twelfth Night they reached the end of the Rainbow Trail. They ar- rived at The Little Minister-'s just in time to witness the marriage of Helen of the Old House and Ivanhoe, under the Bent Twig in the Secret Garden. Little Lord Fauntleroy carried the bride's train. Because of Pride and Prejudice, the rejected suitors threw Cabbages Qand 'IJ at the groom which completely ruined his Sense and Sensibility. After his recovery, Three Men in a Boat paddled them to Treasure Island where Ivanhoe was doomed to be Bread Winner to the end of his days. Marion Wilson and Florence Ott. Rings Br-rrr-r! Br-rrr-rrr! ring-a ting-ling! I nearly bounced out of bed. My faith- ful little Billy was on the job. My day always began with his ring. I've characterized him as faithful. From that you might imply that he was my choice friend, but do not misinterpret my feelings, for on this particular morning I loathed climbing out of bed. Nevertheless, duty must come before comfort. The church-clock bell was ringing half-past six and I finally, but slowly, got out. Oh Sis! Come on down and set the table, Sister's voice come ringing up the stairs. Oh dear! I was hardly dressed but it was strict orders from head-quarters. A few minutes later I was down stairs settin' table. - Clink-k-ring! Oh mercy! What's fallen? A napkin ring-no damage. In the course of time I was sitting at the breakfast table. Sister, when pouring my postum had spilled some of it into my saucer without my knowing it. I calmly removed my cup from the saucer, took a few sips of the postum, and thoughtlessly I set the cup right down on the table. Now look, you've left a horrid postum ring- and on a clean tablecloth, too! Rings like that look perfectly miserable ! I listened to her scolding, scarcely realizing my wrong doing. Yes, rings! The day so far was all rings. First Billy's ring, napkin rings, rings on the tablecloth. Was the rest of the day to ring too? l:Won't you have a doughnut? I accepted another ring. One ring followed anot er. The telephone rang. The voice came over the line, Well, let me know later. Ring me at four. Rings! The doorbell rang. All right, kiddo! I'm ready for school. Where's my note- book? Here 'tis. Why, the rings are gone! Mother, who took my notebook rings? I haven't time to look for them now, though. I was enjoying a brisk walk to F. H. S. with my companion when-r-r-ring-ling came from behind me. Oh Bobby! You scared me so with that ring on your bicycle. Yuh, thought so, Bobby answered. It sure am a powerful ring. Rings were powerful. A little farther on a few of my little friends were drawing a circle on the hard road. I inquired their motive. Why, don't cher know? It's a marble ring. I was no more than settled in my place in the main room when Monsieur Frank C. Bray made his appearance. What dark rings he had under his eyes! The an- nouncements were being made: All Seniors who have ordered class rings will meet in Room Eleven as I ring the bell. Immediately the bell was rung. These rings were growing monotonous. I went to history class. As soon as I was seated, Miss Spry wended her way toward me with yesterday's history theme in her hands. Please rewrite this. See all the rings around words on this paper? All those words are misspelled. That's terrible for a senior's paper, and she retraced her steps toward the desk. Those red rings, however, had claimed but a small part of my attention. Why? Miss Mary Spry was wearing a ring-a diamond ring! Some rings are powerful, and some are mysterious. -GERTRUDE HOMAN. 46 OGEER -E155 Ms . , if Il l A Senior's Farewell QA Dilemma I'm leaving now, old F. H. S. Four years I've been with thee, And I shall seek for better things With what you've done for me. I've tried to get my studies well, I've done my very bestg I've tried to form the habits Which will stand the business test. I've always aimed to be on time, To be honest fair and trueg I've sought to do a little more Than I was told to do. I did not sit and watch the clock, And wait for noon to come, I studied long and hard and well, To do good work is fun. And I'll try on, when I leave you To be honest fair and true, S0 I may be a sample Of what Fort High can do. Farewell, my dear old high school, I'll do my very best, So I can say with heartfelt pride, I CAME FROM F. H. S. -ELVIRA ALLEN. Ill 41 lk A FRESHMAN'S LAMENT Four by the clock! And yet not free, My Algebra's not done and never can be. School's a great place I must say, To keep me cooped in all the day, Five days a week to this place I must trudge, Why should the world hold me such a grudge? -Marion Wilson. lk lk Sl! There was a maiden named Haight, Who studied both early and late, High marks were her lot, But she earned what she got, Why can't we all be like Miss Haight? fWith apologies to Shakespearej T0 bob, or not to bob.-that is the co- nundrumg Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous fa- shion, . Or to take arms against a switch of hair And by shearing, end them? To cut, to clipg No more, and by a snip to say we end The head-aches and the thousand comp- lications That lengthy tresses are heir to, 'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To cutg to clip, To clipg perchance to weep 5-ay, there's the rubg, For in that hour of parting what tears might flow! Wheii we have shuffled oi'l' this shining C01 , Must give us pause. There's the respect That makes calamity of bobbing hair. -FLORENCE OTT. 'IK 41 lk There was a young fellow named Jay, Who was bent on having his way, Mr. Bray said he couldn't, So Jay said he wouldn't, And he found that obedience did pay. - . A. if ik 'll IF fWith apologies to Kiplingj IF when you get low marks, you lose your temper, OR when you talk in school you get in Dutch , IF getting well your daily lessons hurts You, IF good times count with you a bit too much, IF you fill all the precious class-room periods With forty minutes' full of first-class bluff, What right have you to hope to finish High School? And if you do, who wants you then, my son? ARTHUR OTT 47 h h V OGPERMHQE N i Try The Mettle When you are tired and sick of this life, When you feel that the goal is not worth the strife, ' Open the door of the soul and ding the gates wide, And prove to the world that there's met- tle untried. Wendi your way straight through the tangle of things. Allow your fancy to take to its wings, And-Hvith dominant force and exercised wi The position your fancy has reached you can fill. RUTH STEARNS. It Depends Upon You Yesterday never comes back to us, Because we have lived it through And the kind of a day today will be, Depends upon what we do. If we make it happy with joyful work, Do nothing with a sigh, Kind, all our words and kind our deeds, We gladly bid it good bye. So! Wherever you go and whatever you do, Keep smiling and smiles will come back to you, For when you are happy and helpful, you'll find, The rest of the world is sure to be kind. -HAZEL LANZEL. juniorsnand Seniors Juniors, Juniors, I've been thinking, What a queer school this would be, If there were no seniors present, Giving counsel fair and free. Seniors, Seniors, I've been tlinking, School would surely be a fright, If there were no jolly Juniors, Here to keep things going right. -S. M. HEINZE. 48 OGEER Sl i European Plan A modern creation, as invented by Europe and bequeathed to America, is that unique European plan of sewing food to people, who, for some reason or other do not know enough to stay home and enjoy the quiet CU and peace of a private dining room, away from the glare of strangers and haughty glances of those in charge of a cafeteria. A cafeteria has a charm all its own. The first thing you do upon entering is lose yourself among the countless rows of brass railings. You are bewildered at first by the people, noise, confusion, clatter of dishes, and steam, emanating from 'way off yonder. The heavy atmosphere becomes so oppressive and you wonder why you were so stupid as to wear a coat. Soon you are confronted by a stack of trays. You grab one and discover that there is a special railing made for sliding this tray along. This also adapts itself admirably for a place to get your fingers black from tarnish. Next you are confronted by a sign to Park your gum here rather than find a more convenient place for it on a table leg. Somewhere in a discordant background you see signs up, designating the price of various dishes. You marvel that any one has time to read these, when all around you is nothing but hurry and bustle. You make a mad dash for a butter dish and a parker house roll, slighting the avalanche of salads and entrees, so temptingly displayed. Some one behind the counter asks you whether you want chicken, fried fish, or ham. You decide in des- perate haste, as though your life depended upon it, that you'll take chicken and gravy. Before you know it you are given as much chicken as would last a week, and mashed potatoes, dished out with an ice cream scoop. This is thrown at you with great haste and no ceremony. You take your plate, discover that it's hot, and all but spill the contents. You agree with yourself that you will take macaroni, and just as you are about to tell somebody about it, you are told that you are holding up the line. By this time you wish sincerely that Europeans had kept their plan. You shove your tray along a convenient railing, all the while getting your hands dirtier. When you come upon delicious-looking desserts and you simply can't decide which you ought to take, some one says, Step along, Madame . In a frenzy you select a peach shortcake and let it go at that. You hear the person next to you ordering ice cream and regret for the rest of the day that you didn't think of that, too. A lady dressed in white asks you whether you want tea or coffee. When you say coffee she ignores you completely and you wait patiently for some attention. Upon being told to move along you hastily grab the nearest cup and hang on to it for dear life. By this time you are entirely on the outs with all humanity and especially the originator of this p1an . A girl in white slams a glass of water on to the overloaded tray, and a handful of silverware wrapped up in a napkin. You begin to wonder where to go next. Upon gazing around, you discover a lady seated at a register, yelling at you. A few steps takes you to her. You lean gratefully upon the desk while she adds up the cost of the dinner which you had so much difficulty in scraping together. Unthinkingly you manage to sink your sleeve into whipped cream that had so proudly adorned the shortcake. The lady reminds you of the fact that your elbow has strayed into the land of peaches and cream, and sends you on your desperate way to find an empty table. After skillfully manipulating your tray through diverse avenues of tables and chairs, and having endangered several people's best clothes, you come upon an unused table. You proceed to empty your tray. A sheik with glistening hair approaches to relieve you of it before you have half emptied it. By the time you are willing to part with-your tray, the sheik has disappeared. You wonder what to do with it. Finally, you set it on the fioor for someone to stumble over. After these severe trials, you proceed to do justice to your dinner, but by this time your appetite has fled and you wish you hadn't gotten so much. People stare at you until you wonder whether your hat is on crooked. You glance into a mirror lighted by orange silk-shaded lamps. Yes, your hat is on straight. After a while you become hardened to the stares of the curious. You finish your meal and delve among the dishes in search of the paper stating the cost of your hard-earned dinner. You extricate yourself from a sea of hungry people and clattering chinaware, and ap- proach the cashier. Here you are offered an informal toothpick on which to chew so as to forget all the mishaps that have occurred! This is the last straw. You ceremoniously take your leave, conscious of multitudes of eyes upon your whipped- cream. coat sleeve, and vow that never again will you go to a cafeteria. Instead, you will go where you may sit in peace, order what you like, listen to the strains of a haunting melody played by a hidden orchestra, feel the inviting quiet of the place, and eat in comfort. -FLORENCE OTT. 49 u p ., , I ' s I is Nfx RW V J QGEERTSAEIE. Q2 M . L ' '- 4.25, ' .f-filffr J' ' , . .. 1 LL, - .nh . ..... iff?-4- I U-j.g..,,. -I-.f. I 135. i, T 1 -N . hi 3'- , a: 1'- 5 TWA..-V ...., ' ..--- N' . - - , ., ',, -5 ,Gi '- Q..- . - - , -N , -. ' - ,--, . . f N- ' ' ' ., -- - r ..' 'A'-' , Q ,. n - .4 i' , v -1- 1 ' ' ' ' 5 ,,. ,A , . ,..,..f.,g.-4 Qif v- .. 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Il1 .,fl,'lgll.-1qx,'h:i, ,xe.,3.Z.if I fl, mauanx-'xlgl.,-u4,e.,.1.ihlv:. igvlfv-3,5JE 13,27 JV -lzdywl tl 4 ' 'I il 4 -I 'V' 'f'1 ff' ' ' 4 LL - ronmrnmson in nsaz ' G t' The Old Fort at Fort Atkinson In July, 1832, General Henry Atkinson, with his own division and some com- panies of volunteers, came up Rock River to overtake Black Hawk. Atkinson pursued the chief from Lake Koshkonong to Burnt Village, on Bark River, where he was informed that Black Hawk was on an island on the other side. Having seen signs of Indians, they began to cross the river. The ground-was so marshy that no founda- tion for a bridge could be obtained, but they finally crossed by piling marsh grass in the river. During this time Captain Early's company of Illinois volunteers became dis- couraged and left for home. Atkinson, knowing that the Indians, if driven by famine, would either fight or retreat, decided to build a fort to cut off the retreat and to provide a place for provisions and for the sick. He went down the river to the place where the Bark enters the Ro-ck and there commenced operations on a fort on July 11, 1832. The fort was then called Fort Koshkonong, but was later changed to Fort Atkinson. The stockade covered one or one-half acres of land, and had rude blockhouses in opposite corners. It was formed by digging a trench and placing in it oak logs, which extended eight or ten feet above the ground. Loop holes were left between the logs. To the east was a large windlass to draw up cattle for slaughter. Receiving information that Black Hawk and his entire army were fleeing toward the Mississippi, Atkinson sent most of his men to join the pursuing division under Major Henry Dodge. The fort, having been used two months, was abandoned. Atkinson was criticized for not capturing Black Hawk at Lake Koshkonong, some even hinting that it was cowardly to build a fort at this time. However, he kept the devotion and loyalty of his soldiers. In 1836 Dwight Foster and family came to Fort Atkinson and erected a log cabin four rods west of the fort. It served at a post-oilice and an inn, and had the reputa- tion of being very hospitable. The old fort was probably of no use as a protection, but it is interesting as being the site of the present Fort Atkinson. -ESTHER ANN HAIGHT. 50 1 eraser-i'xV ew .Q 92 .Il l Grit Bob Parker! Why are you down here at this time of the day eating double chocolate pecan sundaes? questioned Mary Wright. Never mind, grumbled Bob, I can eat all the junk I want to now. Got kicked off the team. Old Bryan didn't like it because I wouldn't learn his old signals. Gosh! why doesn't he give a fellow time? Time? Why Bob, you started practice a month ago. No wonder you got the air. It's just what you deserve, and you'd better get a different girl for the dance Saturday night. Good bye. Whereupon Mary immediately turned her hack and started for The Candy Corner with Spike Long. Humph, grunted Bob. If she can act like a bottle of pop in the Arctic Sea, I can too. Bob thought he was through with Mary Wright, he didn't care if she did go to the dance with Jack, or Spike , or somebody else. He'd give her some of her own medicine. V But even while he was trying to convince himself that he didn't care, an idea was taking root in his brain. For three weeks the whole town of Brighton caught scarcely a glimpse of Bob Parker. The fellows tried to get him to come to some of their midnight feeds in Brownie's room but it was always, Can't come. Got to do somethin' else. S'long. Then one day- Did you notice fellows? Bob's back on the team and he's a wonder. Bryan says he's going to use him in the big game Saturday if he keeps up. Saturday arrived, a clear, snappy autumn day. About ten o'clock Jacksonville arrived in a body, thirty-four big husky fellows, out-weighing' their opponents at least ten pounds to the man. The Brighton team was to have one last practise at eleven o'clock and all the boys were there-all but one, Bob Parker. Where's Bob? asked one. ' Is he sick? from another. Gee! said Spike, I hope he turns up by this afternoon. He's one of the best ends we have had for three years. Wh-r-r-r- U! Rah! Rah! Rah! U! Rah! Rah! Rah! U! Rah! Rah! Rah! Brighton! Look at that kickoff. Come on, 'Spike', 1et's go! I thought somebody said Bob Parker was playing, said John Diteson. They did, but he doesn't seem to be out there. Probably kicked off the team again for not keeping in trainingj' Say, where's Mary? Maybe they've eloped. Let's ask somebody. One hour later Mary Wright appeared and gazed with horror at the scoreboard: Jacksonville-12 Brighton-6. Well, maybe we'll win anyway. Say, Mary , yelled Brownie, where have you been? Eloping with Bob Parker? No, disgustedly. You know better than that. But a look of mischief gleamed in her eyes as she spoke. Look! Look! There's Bob. He's going to play. Show 'em what you're made of, Bob. -and he did. First a spectacular catch from a forward pass! A fifty yard run! A touch down! Brighton went wild. They had won !-defeated their old enemies. And Bob was the hero, but he wasn't to be found with the rest of the boys who were tearing back and forth through town, instead- Oh Bob! I just knew you'd do it. This morning when you came down and argued so long with me, I knew I was wrong all the time, but you know a woman just won't give in if she's made up her mind. I'd thought I'd made up my mind, but I guess I hadn't and I knew you wouldn't play if I didn't give in so I did, but remember, it's just this once. And then, Mary, will you-will you go to the Junior hop with me next June? Don't make jokes, Bob, of course I will. -BETTY JONES. 52 f V r V Rnw 0GEERfefHrf2f5l! Playing Foot Ball Tune of Marching Through Georgia Bring the good old football We will play another game, Play it with a spirit that will start the world aflame Play it as we used to play it: Winning is our aim While we are playing foot-ball. Hurrah! Hurrah! VVe bring the victory, Hurrah! Hurrah! The game we're sure to beatg There's not a team around these parts That doesn't face defeat, When with Fort they're playing football. -Helen Heese. Ode to the Football Captain CVVith apologies to Whittierj Blessings on thee, little Art, Football boy with bravest heart! With thy football pantaloons, And thy merry whistled tunes, Thou dost play from four till dark On the gridiron in the park. And oh, thy sons, we hope they'll be Football captains such as thee. From our heart we give thee praise That thou deserved'st in many ways. Captain thou art- thy doggie, too, Senses the duties placed on you. Let some 'wise' side-liners chide, Thou hast more than they can buy In the reach of ear and eye. Thou hast surely done thy part, Blessings on thee, little Art ! -Evelyn Homan. A Senior's Farewell Farewell to dear old F. H. S. Alas, I now must say, It seems as if these four short years, Have fied too fast away. From teachers dear I must depart, They've tried to do their best To make me work hard when I work, So there'd be time for rest. As now into the world I go, New duties will be mineg And the high school days forever, W'ill be days of Auld La.ng Syne. -Ruth Wisch. 53 'X P X! OGEERESPLTTQ? all Our Football Heroes Here's to McNitt, our captain of fame, A full-back, a plunger, who sure plays the game, Next is our Dornbusch, a speedy half-back, Of whom his opponents can never keep' track 5 Then there's Ken Westby, the second Red Grange Who carries the ball from opponents' range. Willis Wilson, too, a student so bright, Plays the game of football with all his might. Audie Cornish comes next, who sure does his stuff, He tackles men hard and treats 'em quite rough, Then comes Curr Heinze, a man of good use, When he gets excited, he'll always tear loose. Chet Merriman may be a man of hostility, But when in the game he shows his ability. Then comes Vic Stroebel, our Rock of Gibraltar, When he means to get there, we 'most need a halter. Then comes Leschinsky, a guard to be sure, Who won't lay 'em out for his heart is too pure. Then there's Boots Bless, a man who is sound, When opponents once hit him, they slightly rebound. Last comes Florin, the man who slings hash, Who, when on the gridiron, gets pretty rash. They all work together, they all play the game, To display good school spirit is ever their aim. --DEWEY WILSON. A Freshman's Song of Woe Tell us not, O senior classes, School life's but an easy dream, For the pupil plods who passes Assignments are not what they seem. Rah! Rah! Fort Atkinson R eady, everyone for the big game! A rt McNitt's our captain's name. H ere in school we cheer and praise, R eady to follow our team to their graves. A ll the teachers wiser than the rest H ave bought tickets early to avoid any pest. F ort, far better than any other team, O r at least better when it comes to steam, R uns up the score till it's way beyond fifty, T he crowd on the side lines yelling so nifty. A ll of the players are doing their stuff, T he visitors are getting a bit too rough. K ick or pass, but fight to the last I n just three minutes the die will be cast. N o players wounded, no damage done, S o prepare to cheer for the game is won. O n with the yelling, don't let it die! N ow three cheers for old Fort High! -Wesley Heinze. 54 ERMTQ ll A Senior's Farewell The time has come for parting, My high school days are doneg But I will not forget you, Dear old Fort Atkinson! My high school days I will esteem, The happiest time of all. How many a joyous frolic I've had within these halls! I'll not forget my teachers, Nor all my schoolmates gay, Tl1ey've been my constant helpers, At work and while at play. And now the world is beckoning- The time has come to part. But, oh! how many memories I'll treasure in my heart! -Esther Haight. Gaits Each person has his own particular gait. Some people's feet tend to give a gentle turn inwards. I really don't know what trait of character that displays, pos- sibly carelessness. They don't care whether it makes them conspicuous or not, or whether it looks horrid or not. Hey, what's your rush? Skinny shouted to his studious chum. Jimmy went speeding by, and up the steps of the school. I've got lots of studying to do. See you later, and he was inside the door. Well, I'll be darned, murmered Skinny. We all know to what kind of a walk an industrious student seems to conform. His head is always high in the air, his right arm swinging like a propeller, his left one carrying several books. He takes long, quick strides, covering the ground in almost no time. He is never late, always on time, looking his neatest. Then there's what we call a nstrut . Just look at Jane, whispered Margaret to her pal. She's always got her nose in the air and walks so stiffly. You know the meaning of the aspect Margaret described. It means, conceit in its fullest sense. Maybe it is all right to assume an aspect of conceit in a play, fit makes it more humorous to the audience anywayj but let us not display this trait in our everyday life. I suppose you have seen a person for maybe you are that type yourselfj whose gait says, If I don't get there today, I'll get there tomorrow. Lazi- ness, unconcern, and incapability are a few of the innumerable traits that are sug- gested by such a type. Some people walk with their toes pointing outward, almost at right angles to the direction in which they are really going. You know the ''Charlie-Chaplin-strut . Possibly this is due to heredity, but I believe most people walk that way from mere force of habitg they've seen other members of their family walk that way and have acquired the same habit. Then, there are many with medium gaitsg they neither run nor lag behind. These people are generally of average mentality, average ability, average humor, and average everything, I guess, except, possibly height and width. Your character can be analyzed just by your walk. If some keen person is walking behind you, he can't help but analyze your character by the way you hold your head, carry your body, or manage your feet. Proud, he may term you, or slovenly and slow. Each type of walk or gait always portrays individual characteristics and some- times a few general ones. --LILY PREUSSE. 55 A 41 I WERMLTQSII Song of a Junior Three years I've trod these halls of fame, Three years I've come and gone againg I've learned and walked in footsteps wise, I've watched my classmates fall and rise. Three years, I say, that fast have flown, Three years from wisdom's store a loan Have fall'n into my outstretched hands, And loosed fore'er the fett'ring bands. Now I am free as man was made, From wisdom's bounteous store I've laid A treasure, prized by every man, To make: the most of as he can. Much can be gleaned if you but try, Much is accomplished, do not sigh! The burden that you bear is slight, Don't judge the world at just one sight. Now one more year I face today! just one year more, then shall I say, I've fought the light, the battle's won ? Ah no! one says, Push on! Push on ! -Agnes Bragg. Our football captain sure is fine, Always there and there on time. He never takes a bit of sass, just steps rightin and blocks that pass, Let us all just do our bit, As does our captain Art McNitt. M. C. REP AND PEP Come on Fort! VVhat do you say, If we use our pep todayg Lest this important game we'd lose The best of pep we all must use. What has made Fort High so famous, That at the top they often name us? Why, it's because we use our pep That we've established such a rep . Rep with pep, pep with rep , Describes our high school fine, Come one, come all, now let us gog Let's fall right into line! -Bernetta Lee. 56 OEERMQSNW 5 QGEERHEFLTTQESU I CPLEINIIPB GGEERWIFIQQ I I I SEPTEMBER 2. Slchciostarts. Woe unto the Rover, . I t e 0 er, and the disturber. 1 .1 A 1. 3. Some thirty-five boys answer to the X '7 A A ' gala of Coach Abendroth for Foot .Ill Ill J J l a . - I' ' ' I 4. Freshmen find Algebra so very en- I II I I I I joyable that they insist upon putting I I I I I I I in extra time after four o'clock. I I I I I 5. Students of' F. H. S. resolve Never I I I I I I I to shirk, but ever to work during I I I I I this school year. I I I I I I 8. Seniors are being measured for their I I I I I I class rings. Alfred Nicolaus initi- l I I II ates us into the mysteries of onyx I I I and green gold.. 9. Melodious sounds are heard coming from Room One. Sh-h-h! The girls are trying out for Glee Club. E E11 r.-:II 5' 10 Superintendent E. C. Maclnnis of Jefferson High School speaks to us on Preparedness Leave it to the girls, they're always prepared with - A Powder Puff . 11. We are exceedingly glad that we chose Friday for the Fair, for the skies are weeping today. 12. Fair. California H u m p b a c k e d, Pointed, Double-jointed, fresh roast- ed peanuts! 15. Mr. Hovde shows the ribbons our Agricultural classes won at the Fair. The blushing lads and lasses arise to receive plaudits of an admiring audi- ence. 17. Our citizens and teachers become ac- quainted at the banquet given by the Chamber of Commerce. Hello, Gracie, you're a friend of mine, and you live down in our alley. 18. Mr. C. H. Rogers addresses the high school on The Constitution . 19. Mr. Harold C. Smith 'ves a talk on gl Law Enforcement. 20. Fort 18, Rockton 0. Harry Florin makes the first touch-down of the season. 23. Teachers are seen going toward the Congregational Church. They inform us that a reception is being given them by the Federated Clubs. 24. First singing period. 25 . Mr. Bray attends a State Superin- tendents' Convention at Madison. 26. George Drewson and Catherine Net- tesheim are elected cheer leaders for the year. 27. Fort 26, Cambridge 0. 29 .Mr. Beach celebrates his UD birth- day. Cheer up, Uncle Ray, the first hundred years are the worst. OCTOBER Members of the school are allowed to choose songs, Arthur McNitt set- ting the pace. Rien se passe . Third team defeats Junior High 6-0. Everything must work around Fort High. Even the electric bell can't stay out of order more than ten minutes. Six weeks' exams are in full swing. Wish you luck, everybody. Mr. Bray announces the world series' baseball scores. Bet you a nickel on Washington. Take me up? are the whispers that reach our ears. The French classes meet for the pur- pose of forming a French Club. Fire drill today. Weare permitted to hold hands while descending the fires escapes. Fort 27, Whitewater 0. Report-card day. Some of our spir- its are drooping. Our numbers diminish. What is the cause? Report cards? We have a rousing mass meeting. If we yell as hard tomorrow, we'll beat Milton by sheer lung-power. Fort 7, Milton 0. Whoopee! Why all the smiles from Mr. Hovde? It seems that a new member was added to the faculty yesterday. Agfricultural boys are seen scurrying around with pumpkins and potatoes for the fair. and 25. Community fair. Seniors probe into the mysteries of Macbeth . Joe Dietz and Harold Hartmann give musical selections on piano and xylo- phone. Three injured football warriors ap- pear on the scene. They are quite the center of attraction. Willis Wil- son is trying very hard to limp, Har- ry Florin is limping and George Bless is nursing a broken wrist. Mr. Bray reminds us not to assist in destructive Cabbage Night revels. Hal1owe'en! 0-o-o! I see spooks in the corner. 59 rf' 5 O l?5AElflhTQ2 GEEK at ll ! E22 l 1 S snow 1 1 I NOVEMBER Beaver Darn 12, Fort O. Our first defeat. A political vote is taken in the main room. We vote Republican for both Governor and President. A mass meeting is held for the Jef- ferson game. Vacation for us! Teachers' Conven- tion in Milwaukee. Jefferson 19, Fort 7. Kenneth West- by receives a broken limb. CAll the breaks but one went to Jeffersonj. 11. Armistice Day. A short program is given here in the afternoon. 12. Mr. McNeel, former superintendent, visits us. 13. French Club has its first regular meeting. A good time was had by all . 14.Fort 16, Lake Mills 14. 17. The Chamber of Commerce takes the Seniors to our Capital City. Some of the girls attempt to buy out the Ten Cent Store. 18. Mr. Glover speaks on Patriotism . Mrs. Lyons, from China, speaks to us also. Oh what a blow the red- headed Wood-peckers received. 19. Found! A diamond ring with a pure glass setting! Some Senior girl is accused of having lost it. 20. Rev. Reetz talks on Illiteracy . Miss, Sprague gives us a talk on South America. 21.Mrs. Clark gives the student body some valuable information on the topic Health . 22. Fort 7, Stoughton 7. 24. Exam time has come around again. The weather man assists us in keep- ing cool-headed. 25. Basket ball season begins. 26. The Senior Glee Club girls enter- tain the school. 27 and 28. Thanksgiving vacation. 60 DECEMBER 1. Inter-class basket ball tournament. The noble Seniors defeat the green Freshmen 22-5. The valiant Sopho- mores defeat the chesty Juniors 9-5. 2. Sophomores 16, Seniors 15. Juniors 20, Freshmen 0. 3. Our debate boys are working hard on the question Resolved: That capital punishment should be abol- ished throughout the United States . 4. Wanted: News for our calendar. 5. The Seniors entertain the Juniors at a party. 6. Chester Merriman, Wesley Heinze, Fred Dornbusch, Kenneth Westby, and Art McNitt get positions on the first and second teams of the mythi- cal R. R. V. Team. 8. We each receive twenty-five Christ- mas seals. Sell 'em, buy 'em, or return 'em. But that is not the worst. We are cold-bloodedly hand- ed a list of two hundred spelling words to study in order to write a test. fHorrible!j 9. The annual staff is working hard. We hope to put out a super-produc- tion this year. 10. The foot ball banquet is held tonight. Boys say they have been starving themselves for a week to prepare for it. Dorny is elected next year's captain. 11. We are forced to spell fifty words. Some of us find that we are excellent CU spellers. 12. Mr. Sauer of the Y. M. C. A. speaks to the school. 15. A few of our Freshmen dramatists enact the court scene from The Merchant of Venice . 16. Debate try-outs are held tonight. 17. Mr. Abendroth seems to be attached to his coat hanger, for his coat hang- er to himl . 18. The second spelling test is given. Be sure to cross your i's, dot your t's and make your o's look like a's. 19.Johnson Creek 14, Fort 8. 22. Fort 3, Johnson Creek 8. 23. Teachers are obliged to take roll about five times for the different relays of students who appear at varying intervals. 24.A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! JANUARY 5 and 6. Back to school, happy f?J at the thought of getting down to hard work again. 7. Time to begin reviewing for semester t a I IV 0GEEREeP1aT9?.ll l 9. 10 14 15 16. 19 21 25 27 28 29 30 2. 3. V I . . I i - ' l exams. Wotta life! How to keep from growin' old : Make it a point to run up the stairs two steps at a time. Milton Union 243 Fort 5. Mr. Sauer speaks to the boys in re- gard to organizing a Boys' Confer- ence. Why the limps? Many of our num- ber have been vaccinated for small- pox. Fort 133 Cambridge 3. Freshmen and Sophomore party. Some of our members are feeling rather mumpy today. 22, and 23. Semester exams. Now I lay me down to rest, Before I take tomorrow's test. If I should die before I wake, Thank Heaven I'd have no test to take. Lake Mills 20? Fort 17. Our boys debate at the Junior High. Afiirmative 53 Negative 1. The Senior English classes are busy writing editorials for The Demo- crat . Fort won two debates from Jeffer- son. The Senior class of '24 presents a tablet in appreciation of the splendid work of Miss Spry. Fort 9g Jefferson 20. We could beat them, but-l FEBR UA RY Members of the Dramatic Club are working hard at Spreading The News and the Trysting Place . Physics class inspects the heating and ventilating system of our high sch8ol.K Cecil Smith pronounces it . . State School Board meeting at Mad- ison. Fort 173 Cambridge 12. Mr. Abendroth receives his first pro- posal of marriage from the Matri- monial Agency of Cleveland, Ohio. The girls are becoming sports. fWe mean in Basket Ball.J Fort 113 Edgerton 12. But two overtime periods are needed to beat us. Members of the Dramatic Club pre- sent Spreading The News and The Trysting Place . Teachers' convention. The unlucky days become lucky-for students. 14. Fort 13 Whitewater 10. We're having a swell time! Two more cases of mumps. Some of our boys claim not to follow the styles. Please notice the socks QHarold Teen fashionj. Mr. Rudie, principal of Cambridge High School, visits us. We are entertained by a rousing mass meeting by the Oriole Orches- tra and the Morning Glory Serenad- ers. When Words Fail Yuh . Fort 93 Jefferson 10. A Washington's Birthday program is given. We are marching to music again. Alumni 11? Senior Girls 22. Debate. Cambridge 1003 Fort 92. Stoughton 253 Fort 19. Nihil fNote: Next time we'll say it in hieroglyphics.J Betty Jones is elected cheer leader. Pep's worked up for the game. Milton 253 Fort 12. MARCH We are wondering why Peardon no longer sits next to Janet in the li- brary. Floyd Bordsen and Austin Cornish entertained us with music on the piano and xylophone. President Coolidge addresses the high school-over the radio. An announcement we never heard in assembly: When joy and duty clash Let duty go to smash. Fort 141 Edgerton 11. As it should be. Now my friends to you I say, No more than usual happened to- day. 61 ' -1 CGEERI-SBEPIFTQ2 V f A V 10. Arvilla Boese gives some interesting readings. Reverend Van Kirk of Ohio talks to us on World Peace . 11 Debate Fort 25 Columbus 1. .Fort 35 Portage 0. 12. Our debate heroes return intact. 13. The debaters' reports of their trip are vitally interesting. If Wis fcjh- es are worth anything, we'll win the state championship . 16. Yes, spring is here. The girls are busy with their Kodaks. 17. The play Hearts is given by the Dramatic Club. We are wearing and eating the green today. 18 Mr. Buticofer talks to us on Love . ' In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. 19. Work! Work! Work! 20. Cupid's chariot takes Beulah and Kathleen for a ride. 23. Debate' Orato ' Declamation! . ry. All roads cross, the teachers crosser. Fort 1003 Cambridge 90. 24. Agnes Snell and Esther Haight play violin duets accompanied by Flor- ence Ott. 25. We turn out at a great rate to Jackie Coogan in Little Robinson Crusoe . 26. Missed in library! John Chester and Boots Bless. 27. Semi-final debate. Fort 33 Two Riv- ers 0. Fort 2, Mayville 1. 30. The debate boys talk on their trip to Mayville. 31. In the spring a young girl's fancy Lightly turns to rubber boots. APRIL April fool. Harold Roessler sells one hundred and twenty debate tickets. Fort wins the State Debate Cham- pionship. The citizens of Fort Atkinson give our boys a hearty welcome. 62 6. The returned State Championship debaters tell of their weird experi- ences. 7. Inter-class track meet is held here. The Dramatic Club entertains this evening. The play Hearts and Fourteen are given. 8, 14, and 15. Spring vacation. 16. Speeches are given urging every one to buy an Annual. 20. In the Declamatory Contest, Jose- phine Dieckhoff wins first placeg Miriam Dexheimer, secondg and Ar- villa Boese, third. In the Oratorical Contest, William Urban wins first place, and Herbert F. Wisch, second. 23. League Declamatory and Oratorical Contest held here. Jefferson wins both places. 24. Annual Carnival is held. Sideshows, program n' everything. 25. Mr. Bray pays a wager by giving a dance for the debaters.. 28. Triangular track meet is held. Fort wins. Cambridge is second and Jef- ferson, third. MAY 8. Junior Prom. 15. Valley Track Meet. 21 and 22. Class Play. 29. Junior Dance. 31. Baccalaureate sermon. JUNE 1, 2, and 3. Exams. 4. Commencement Exercises. 5. Alumni Banquet. Yes, the Calendar now we've finished, fAnd 'tis true we've had our fun,J May we hear the faintest echo Of the verdict, It's well done . ESTHER HAIGHT. HELEN BRAY. CWERMTQSII I . q,.fHikla- Beulah - Hanks, N K - m ' i m , ' FQ ghdteis 63 A, v OGEERMTYQESIJ I ,,, QQ 7 M 65 CGEERPEHHQ5 Il I W A - lN ll7f I ' J A TOAST Here's to the teachers, Long may they live, Yes, even as long As the assignments they give! Mr. Beach fDuring a spelling test in the main roomj : Spell disease. Myra G. iNot distinguishing disease from deceasel: Which disease do you mean? Mr. Beach: Why, mumps, I guess. Miss H. Hessing: Give the abbrevia- tion for boulevard . Ina M.: Boul. Miss H.: Give another. Eldyn L. fWith great assurancej: B. V. D. During a recent fire drill, Arlene Plum fainted. Frederick Durant, seeing her fall, picked her up and carried her safe- ly down the fire escape. Mr. Hovde: I'm sorry to say that Hugo Mepham doesn't meet with any success. Mr. Bray: In what work? Mr. Hovde: He's trying to cross onions with violets so as to get an onion taste and violet smell. f0verheard in the teachers' roomj Miss McLeod: Just think, Miss Spry says she gets all of her papers out each day. Miss Canfield: Really! ! How does she manage? Miss M.: Why, you see, she simply carries them home. That's getting them out, isn't it? Sidney Lein: Cambridge wants the picture of Fort's football team on stamps. Dewey W.: Why? Sidney L.: You see, that's the only way they can lick them. History Class: What was the noise in the library last night? History Champion: Oh! that was my history repeating itself. Miss G. Hessing: Why are preachers exempt from jury service? Arthur Witte: They have to stay at home to practice what they preach. Abe.: Recite on the life of Pericles. Frederick D.: I'm awful sorry, but I studied that for yesterday. Jack Wagner: A fly is a large animal. Mr. Beach: No, Jack, for once you are wrong. Jack W.: But you just said that it stands over six feet. George S.: You can't hear the knock on my Ford any more. Harlow O.: Why not? George S.: Iive loosened one of the fenders. ADVICE TO FRESHMEN Don't study: it's bad for the nerves. Don't walk in the halls: running is better exercise. Don't whisper in the assembly: talking is more easily understood. Call the teachers by their first names: they like familiarity. If you want to smoke and haven't a match, ask Mr. Bray for one. When you speak to any one, be seated and have a comfortable chat. When teachers reprimand you, smile: it will please them. Don't exercise your vocal organs too much during singing. Be considerate of others' ears. Don't study your spelling lesson until ten minutes before the test. You might get a hundred. Use slang: it sounds well and teachers like it. Bluff in class: don't study your lessons. Forget your algebra rules. It pleases Miss Spry. f Be sure to chew gum. It makes you better looking and displays the size of your mouth to advantage. Don't study in the library. It's a place for recreation. ' After a teacher has explained some- thing, ask her to explain it again. It im- proves her temper. Don't cheer at basket ball games. It makes the players nervous. If your photo or name does not appear in this Annual, get your reservations early next year. Above all, don't take any advice, not even this. The Seniors. WHY DOES MR. BEACH KNOW? Mr. Beach fln El. Sciencej: Helen, what is your mark? Helen W.: I don't know-Harlow didn't mark my paper. Mr. Beach: Why not, Harlow? Harlow T.: She wanted it 'before I had time to mark it, so I gave it to her any way. Mr. Beach: Well, Harlow, I see you've learned one thing-let the women have what they want! Mr. Hovde: What is ordinarily used as a conductor of electricity? Jay M.: Why, er-r-r. Mr. Hovde: Correct. Now tell me what is the unit of electric power? Jay: The what? Mr. H.: That will do 5 very good. 67 A M ' OGEERMTTQQ fll ,' .. comuonm HIS DMLY 'W -ff' ' ,' -. Gooby -llillg.. CHESTER Q45-1 N I 0 , ! f f 6 Q 9 if I l. ll I Y - I FAULT , , ,, rqrff WAS BEING fn, 1-, f '- ff f -M: ' I f 'ESA 1 A f ff T-' f ' 1 4' 1 . f ,W 1, J, 1 Af 1 , li-ii! -f ?P' ,ff f ,.J, ., 7 1 I V... vm, mimi, fmfwgff' Snflmg thot! 22,1 A 4 4 ,' wh C, N 'Q 5 -'Q -1 4: PSSJQAQJ, uggqs' 911914 '3Jrr13,7ld 5F 1419101 9-loog ,, 'ff ffm f'm'f' ', ,gnln H19 -W -im? U W W IJ. Ill M Af 1 will , ,V gf. I , ,nfllil':w', . A H! I 0 ll ', tl' 5151 I 'f E Q 1 - 'f 'wi f li' H I . ... ,Za 3 W A 'H 5 Y Au. exar3F ik ' I s. QD v, .. uum!EU'f'5 M' nfff. wen ni. Lui' 'J'-H. - nov .,,4,l5, 1.5 '- hi gf ff ac WI A ,f 14: Q 4 5 , B ' S W21 ,, 5 in ' Q. X 'E ,VIN rw - -x 'iq' Q , xx ,,,.. I x ' :Q 4 - ' 1 X Y x BV x X Mn Braya Er- the. 'N X ' Jefferson :.gam5 gn rn 68 fx vi - N' gli K J OGEEREQHTYQE II JUST IMAGINE Imagine H. Hagemann without any date, Imagine our teachers coming in late. Imagine B. Gillard not having a crush, Imagine H. Frohmader having to rush. Imagine C. Merriman not boisterous and rough, Imagine E. Hartel acting loud and tough. Imagine A. Plum grown painfully thin, Imagine H. Florin without a grin. Imagine Miss Canfield being a crank, ' Imagine E. Aspinwall in charge of a bank. Imagine H. J ahn deserving a call-down, Imagine our flappers out painting the town. Imagine J. Menzel being broke, Imagine the lady teachers having a smoke. Imagine a gym student taking a shower, Imagine Mr. Bray being quiet an hour. Imagine M. Eustis looking quite sad, Imagine H. Bray being very bad. Imagine H. Mepham without his bus, Imagine B. Burchard learning to cus . Imagine W. Wilson with nothing to say, Imagine the Annual Staff with no bills to pay. And after you've carried your fancy thus far, Rest assured that all things are best as they are. A BIG SCANDAL! Helen Notbohm: Say, do you know that Frederick Durant's a dirt? Bempsterz No, what makes you think so. Helen: You see, they forgot that I was along the other night when I overheard him say, Let me hold your palm Olive . Miss Spry: Bernard, what post-oflice oflicial is it that is not under the civil service department of the government? B. Machgan: I don't know, unless it's the janitor. B. Erbe: What do you s'pose Mr. Bray caught me doing the otherday? Harold B.: What? B. E.: Studying. It is easy to understand that George Sherman leads the orchestra and plays so beautifully on the shoe-horn, when we know that he played a great deal on the linoleum at an early age. What was Cud doing in school with that rubber ball and the Child's His- tory of England ? By G. Whataface. Shingle Belles, Shingle Belles, Shingle all the way, Barber shops are always busy, It's the fad today. Tune: Jingle Bells. Miss Mooradian: What do you think of Lucille's talk? Wilma Abbott: I don't think I could have done better myself. Miss Spry fAfter discovering some money for history reference booksj : We haven't a Fish in this room yet. I think we will get a Bassett . WORTH A MILLION Miss G. Hessing fln Citizenshipj: Ar- lene, how much would you be worth if you were worth your weight in gold? Arlene fVery much in earnestl: I have so many figures, I can't read them. H. Hessing: Give a word that means pertaining to marriage . Lily P.: Martial. Miss H.: Of course I don't know much about it, but maybe there is some simi- larity between 'marriage and war. 69 OWERMLHQQ fll We MW mm? ,vi , H P' Q . W ,, ' ii 1 - - JT?-i f X ' ' ', ::- 5' 1 , - ,MJ ' - -- , 11-5 ,S' 5- ' +--,i YU5'?, . Q5 ,QF .L Here are teachers' names 4 TlldI,'ll p1.1ZZlC Your lDTaiIl5. 'V f f f L 1 if '. 2 ,, J ll 'N C 6 '5 , i 5 ,5 . .Mn-we Awe, nan. 'ui 13 .43 V ifjrl- .. 3 'f, . 'A ' ifllgl 'dnl If l ' My :Alf - , I A' ln l ,IIA lvl 'fyi ' 4 W1 x f Wifi UH 2 M ' ' M' zlirrzffflffw-I N 'si .'f'7fWH ll,4llw .-,. xg. I, We 'LG X l lx 1 'X 1' I' 'N I . ml . I lf 41 C ' l 11? ' ,Q X . 5 I f A, -I - - , w 4' N 5 ff, J In E' VI A I l .5 'Q-.. B155 U' 1 , l :-fl V , Ill' -- - -,-- EMR- K 1 15 ' D JL fi :H , I' ' 1i-5,,, fes 2 X ATZERMAN' i I I' iw If e ff SUNSET lv. ii VJ L 1' I-I 91 x ll my gl Wm l,1 if-'ig iefb B c if My it , VA V I: J ' M, U ,i' 1' ,ft IQ if E? V' ks BRING BACK MY BONNIE TO ME My Bonnie bent over the gas tank, The height of its contents to seeg She lighted a match to assist her, Chorus: Oh!-Bring back my Bonnie to me. Mrs. Owen: What is the best way to preserve peaches? Doris G.: Don't show them to anybody. 70 BUGHOUSE FABLE Miss Spry was seen chewing gum! Mr. Beach Un El. Science, speaking of blood transfusionjz If Wilma A. needed some blood, could I give it to her? Leona R.: No, you are too old! - -C fees-fel? UGEER R92 ll WHY THE FRESHMEN LOOK S0 BLANK Mr. Beach iln El. Science classl: Now, I want you to be sure and remem- ber these: acrydium, curculionedae, lep- edoptera, gregarineda, and lamelli- branch! Mr. Bray Un geometry class to stu- dent who is talking very lowjr Speak louder, or I'll have to put you on deten- tion for whispering. Miss Seward: This is the second time I've told you these radiators are ice cold. Janitor: Well, don't let a little thing like that get you all het up! Miss Mooradian: What kind of a verb is is ? Jack Wagner: An adverb. Mr. Beach: Harry, what do you see in your mind's eye when I say one cubic centimeter ? Harry: That block of wood up there. Miss Spry Qln American History classjz Talk louder, Irma: you didn't even wake Evener up. ' Mr. Bray: Say, fellows, did you know there was a new name for Flapper ? A. Cornish: I'll bite. Mr. Bray: Bungalow. It's painted in front, shingled behind, and the attic's empty. Mrs. Owen: Name twelve animals of the polar regions. C. Machgan: Six whales and six wal- ruses. Miss Spry: How many continents are there? Harry F.: There are five continents, four in number, three of which are Asia and Africa. Miss H. Hessing: Wesley, name the consonants. Wesley Heinze: I don't know all of them, but I know u is one. Edw. M.: How can I distinguish the strong and weak vowels? H. Hessing: Remember u and i are weak while the rest are strong. Mr. Beach Qin Political Economyj : Tell the exact number of bales of cotton that were shipped out of this country in any one year. Answer: In 1492-None. Harry Frohmader fAfter a brief reci- tation! : That's all I know. Miss Spry: That's not very much. Mr. Hovde: Why couldn't I fill the ice cream freezer with water and set it out doors on a winter night and freeze the ice cream that way? Oscar: Because it would break the freezer. Miss Seward: How do you spell con- sumption in shorthand? Mildred Scharf: T. B. George Drewson: Is all that cake for Mr. Bray? Mrs. Krebs: No, it's for you. George: Gee, you're stingy. Why is your face so red, little girl? Cause, ma'am. Cause why? Cosmetics, Miss Canfield: Take this sentence. Take the cow out of this lot. What mood? Eugene Stearns: The cow. Janet Becker: How did you come out in your exams? Peardon: Oh, I knocked 'em cold. Janet: How's that? Peardon: Got zero. He: I've got a cold in my head. She: Well, that's something, anyhow. 71 0GEE12LffQQI1 I Friendly Page v A - QGEEREAEH 555 I fm W D HOARD In SONS C0 rom' ATKINSON, wisconsin I . - . ' ' 'g..'V' ff-Vffv fffif' - ' 'If L .x'La. . -' yr' A ' ,' .1 .- . :-' r . 1. 55' .V X . . ' i.-'L 1 I1 .V ff 117 33? S I .. 4' -'-' . '?ff fi 7 fini . . .. ,i A ' V ' .:, .-' 1 .1 . ff- ' E .U-54' ' W f ' . :'R '1' 2' 'N at . -. H - 2 ' i . - -4 ' .1 - ' in Z HT, ' 3 . .g. , . ' . 4 . I 1 ' ' I Q X I 1 .ll V 'Q . ki V n. 1 i .. xx.,- ., v 5 , .-4 . . , lg 4. , .W L -., ,I ' ' Y 1- -ff - . 1. v, ' 'a', f' af' 'aff' I - ' ,I ,w..- .. '55-3. ,F . I T ,1-.,l. -L f-'I' ' 9 i. .V -?., ,, S ,. 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