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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1937 volume:

If u 5?- Qx 1 f' ' F I r r f ......... , 1 Nw, 'gif ,gf CQJQXQJ 'B Q aw fb M 1 f . I l! is E i 'I ll l JHi1lnTl',!li1'KlIbmPZH' 'Kiki Wye W , '7 The X 1 arf TQHo GEERIQA gjof Pufmhkkecl Ay tlze Class of 1937 The Class of 1917 salutes the Class of 1937 on this, the twentieth anniversary of the first publif cation of the Tchogeerrah. We look back to the beginning of the annual with a great deal of pride. Our motto was Keep on Keeping Cn - and that's what each class from 1917 to 1937 has b doing. , , pjzao r ulations! ' My izabe Caswell Lorenzen 6 mf Ass't.Editor,l917. ' if 5155 f-! 2? A 'M-ffm-Q..d V ff J ' W if K Q 2 L ,s ,gg ,FLA A A ,f I ,, f, Q X i idk, r 7 'M ' 'vw ' ., 4 W Q W' W. Q gow T .WWW F75 ,, ..,,:7,wQ ,,,,!.,3 .5 .J Q. .-my .. . ' , Ye' av.. . Y 1251 XA M.. ! Q M -A L-f Lf 4- gf sxggwz' .,f ' The staff of the Tchogeerrah for 1937 has taken pen, brush, kodak, and inspiration from the hands of the composers of the nineteen preceding volumes, resolving to record the happenings of our year in a man' ner worthy of the performers and of the tradition of the school. This Tree Is Dedicated To The SOLDIERS and SAILORS WHO DIED in the WORLD WAR They died that freedom might not perish from the earth. EDWIN FROMADER HENRY HEESE WARREN LONGLEY WALTER RICHARDS ARTHUR SAUER EDWIN BALDWIN WARNER BOETTCHER GUY BLACK WILBUR CONVERSE PAUL FLORIN Bequeathed in perpetuity to the members of each Senior Class of the High School who will preserve and care for it and thus keep green its branches in memory of these true sons of the republic who nurtured the tree of liberty with their blood. To F I'dI1CeS UTAH!! With fondest memories of your gay laughter, your sparkling good humor, and your able leadership, We, the class of 1937, affectionately dedicate this Tchogeerrah. The Soul knows no fear of earthly woes, For God alone controls its destiny and course. Save for its secular prison, it is eternally free, Bound by no creed, nor law, nor race. When God created man, an immortal cell of Himself Became the Soul of humanity. The struggles Of each life stir God-for the Seed is in Himg And He is in the Seed. When death sets free the Soul, It returns to Him who gave itg And becomes again the pulse-beat of His heart. . . JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL .L,.... are SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 6 If is SCHOOL BOARD Director . ,OOOO .OOOOOOOOO L . J. jeffords Treasurer OOOOOOOO.. Edwin Hedberg Clerk rr rrrrr,r rrrrrrrerererrrr . r,,rrrrerrrrr,.rrr,.....rrr,rer E rnest R. Klassy Harry Hoffman, Edward Jones Superintendent .dddddddddd, rr , ddddd ,ddd .,dd, dddddd,dd d.dddddd F . C . Bray 'if f if xx. wiki? s 3 ,M 'i Wmism -4-u 'sez 'E' ala' 1 93 9 N if Aida C. Larsen Laura Graper American History B. A., Beloit: Ad- viser. Class of 1939: Dramatic Clubs: De- clamatory Coach. Languages B. A., U. of W.: P. G., U. of W.: Class Pla y: Esperanto Club. Carl H. Matthusen Edna Ingalls Algebra. Phys. Education B. S., M. S., U. of W.: Football: Bas- ketball : Baseball : track. Ray F. Beach Principal Physics, Sociology B. A.. Ripon: M. A., U. of W.: Faculty Manager of Athlet- ics: Supervisor of Activities. Edna Northey Office Secretary Virginia Johnson Art B. S., U. of W.: P. G.. U. of W.: Tap Dancing Club. English B. A., M. A., U. of W.: P. G. Colum- bia: Oxford, La Sar- bonne: Adviser, Class of 1937: Girls' Tennis and Basket- ball: The Annual. Oscar E. Bienfang Mathematics, Science A. B., Ripon Col.: Boys' Athletics. Norman O. Eckley Agriculture Superior: R i v e r Falls: Future Farm- ers of America: Ag- ricultural Activities. Laura M. Wagner Mathematics B. A., Beloit: P. G., U. of W.: Astrono- my Club. Louise Converse English, Library B. A., Oberlin: M. A., U. ot' W.: Class Play: Sewing and Knitting Club. off' ' Frank C. Bray Superintendent Geography Ph. B., M. A., U. of W.: P. G., U. of W.: Assistant, Forensics. Eva F. Hagemann Music Oshkosh: U. of W.: Girls' Glee Club: Boys' Glee Club. Ann Fadness English B. A., St. Olaf: Art Institute: Art Club. Irene W. Boese Bertha H. Seward Biology. Chemistry, Foods I Vvhitewater: U. of W. : The Stout Inst. : Boys' Cooking Class 3 Band Work. Ernest E. Holmberg History, Biology B. A.. Ripon Col.: P. G., U. of W.: De- bate: Forensics. Stuart Anhalt Band, Orchestra, Instruments Ruth E. Jenks Citizenship Ph. B., U. of W.: B. E., Platteville: Ern- ery VVhee1: Dean of Girls: Dancing Class. Commercial Oshkosh: Appleton Business College: U. of W.: Adviser, Class of 1938: Busi- ness Club: School News to Newspa- pers. Juliana Boerner Commerce B. A., College- of St. Teresa : Assistant Girls' Basketball. Louis C. Leak Principal, Emery Jr. High School Science, Penman- ship, Spelling B. E., Stevens Point: M. A., Columbia: Student Council: Newspaper Club. Maybell Cornish Krebs Home Economics The Stout Institute: B. S., U. of W.: Boys' Cooking Club. A. H. Sundt Manual Arts, Phys. Education Carroll : Oshkosh : U. of W. : Manual Arts Club: Assistant Football Coach: Class Basketball. Bessie McComb Gladys Bergholz Grace Bock A. Shirley Young' Mathematics Social Science English Social Science, Superior: U. of W.: Whitewater: U. of B. A., Beloit: Dra- English. I Game Club. W.: C ro ch et and matics Club: Danc- -7l!1?10l' 132151119551 Needlework: Assist- ing Class. CIUZGHSHID ant Dancing Club. B. A., Milton: The Stout Institute: Hik- ing and Nature Club. fx wi WW W by if , S W Mila, 9 ! X' 1 ' J Ji 233 fig I SENQORS 4- . ,. . SENIOR CLASS President 1, 2, 3, 4 ..... Vice President .... Secretaryfreasurer .... CLASS COLORS BLUE AND WHITE .....DONALD WERNER ......,..JoYcE KUENZI .......DUWAYNE SCOTT CLASS FLOWER BETTERTIMES ROSE CLASS MOTTO NOTHING EXCEPT THE BEST HONOR ROLL Valeclictorian ......................,. JANICE NEIPERT Salutatorian ,.... . .... ........,... B ARNITA DONKLE Dale Bieck, Joyce Kuenzi, Robert Lalk, Edna Leonard, Margaret McNitt, Harriet May, Bettie Pfefferkorn, Helen Roberts, Sterling Schallert, DuWayne Scott, William Siewert, john Ward, Josephine Ward. Aspinwall, Ruth Anna- Pool-ie Annual Staff 43 Band 1, 2, 3: Busi- ness Club 4g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Social Etiquette 2, 3. Commercial Course. Fashioned so slenflerly, Young and so fair. Beebe, Benton B., Jr.- Ben Sec'y.-Treasurer 1, 3: Executive Board 2, 3, 4: Vice President 33 Student Council 13 Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play, Stage Manager 4: Football 2, 3 4' , y The dreaming dom' is the master Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 2, sg Imetf' Prom Committee 3. English Course. How can one e'er be sure If true love will endure? Birtwistle, Vera - V'-q ' ' I Bienfang, Charles- Abber Dabber Becker, Dean B., jr.- Brownie Annual Staff 33 Astronomy Club 4 Boys' Cooking Club 3, 4: Gym Ex hihition 1. 3g Safety Club 3: Stu- dent Council 1. English Scientific Course. 'IEUE7' insurgent let me be. Bieck, Dale Commercial Course. U ,, Business Club 43 Cheer Leader 4: Dramatic Club 4: Etiquette Club 35 Abbott, Charles- Chuck Annual Staff 4: Astronomy Club 4: Baseball 3, 43 Boys' Cooking Class 4g Football 1, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 33 Safety Club 3. College Course. filly only books We1'e womerifs looks Anil follgfs all theybve taught me. l D Glee Club 29 Intramurals 1. l Executive Board 3, 45 Football 4. Commercial Course. 5 E llh C Q . .ng lg Curse She whistled a little frivolous I f'Hzs heart was gay? time, l Bohl, Robert- Bob Executive Board 3: Baseball 4: Football 2, 3, 4. Agricultural Course. I shall some day do a lecture, Bretzman, Margery Alice- Midge Annual Staff 3, 4: Astronomy Club 4: Basketball 1, 3, 43 Declamatory 13 Etiquette Club 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 33 Op- eretta 23 Tennis 4. College Course. Yon women have such coaaring ways. Downing, Carroll, Ir.- C. A. Annual Staff 4: Band 1: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 33 Basketball Man- ager 4: Class Play 43 Gym Exhi- bition 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, English Scientific Course. Laughing the stormy. husky, braicling laughter of Yonth. Eckhart, George- lick English Course. To thee the palm of scoffing we ascribe. Emrick, Donald- Don High School Orchestra. 2, 3, 4. College Course. Then let me look a little 'while On life with an indifferent smile. Florin, Marjorie Nlarie- Mickey Band 1, 23 Music Club 35 Sewing Club 4. English Course. Silence is happiness compared to many words. Gedanke, Helen Dramatic Club 2, 4: Glee Club 2. 3 4: Social Etiquette 3. College Course. HA smile of cheer. Borchardt, Franklin- Porky Dramatic Club 4: Gym Exhibition 1: Future Farmers of America 3, 4. Agricultural Course. As blithe a man as you could sec. Donkle, Barnita- Barney Annual Staff 43 Astronomy Club 4: Class Play 4: Declamatory 1, 2: Dramatic Club 3: Extemporaneous Reading 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Oper- etta. 23 Newspaper 2: Poetry Festi- val 3. College Course. A little ink more or less! It surely r'an't matter. Dutton, Darlene-- Toms Glee Club 4. English Course. 'fThis girlish depth of gaze. Eiden, joseph- Joe Baseball 4: Football 4: Golf 4. English Course. The flippant and ironic mode Of using lore as episode. Erdman, Arthur Charles- Art 2 Treasurer, Future Farmers 3: Band English Course. f'They had cheerful hrznals for milking Or for making fence. Fralich, Marlis- Noodles or Peachy Business Club 4. Commercial Course. Her steps are light and free. Gottschalk, Lawrence Annual Staff 3, 4: Pres. of Art Club 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 42 Class Play 4: Operetta 2. English Scientific Course. 'There s al lad we pretend with a, three-decker brain. Gumble, Edwin- Eddie Annual Staff 4: Class Play 4: Dra- matic Club 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. College Course. Nothing flaunt his 'never failing ea gernessf' Hackbarth, Marvin L.- Bud Annual Staff 4. English Course. Fd not be iu a hurry to say that. Hohenstein, Geraldine- Gerry Art Club 33 Business Club 4: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 1, 3, 45 Op- eretta 2. Commercial Course. One of Ere's family. Kiester, Wilma- Willie Annual Staff 4: Etiquette Club 23 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 33 Intramur- als lg Sewing Club 4. Commercial Course. You'1'e heart skipped like a mouse in llllll-UC7'.U Koestler, Helen Sewing Club 3, 43 Social Etiquette 3. English Course. 'fLittle I askg my wants are few. n I 9 Krentz, Wilmer - English Course. 'fSleep is a maker of makers. xl ,, Kuykendall, Samuel - - Executive Board 2. Agricultural Course. Long ago I learned how to sleep. Hacht, Clarence Edward- Hume English Course. The youth replies, I eau!! Heiliger, Robert- Zim', or Louie Sports Editor, Cambridge. English Course. A l10fU,S will is the wiud's will. Kelley, jane ' Cheer Leader 3, 4g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg Social Eti- quette 3. Commercial Course. If I da1'st,' but I flfI7'SC'lLjl.v Klement, Russel- Russ D. H. I. A. Treasurerg F. F. A. Sec- retary 2, 35 Vice President 4. Agricultural Course. Whose look was mild, whose speech was slow. Komprood, Della Business Club 4. English Course. How beautiful she is! How fair. Kuenzi, Joyce Student Council 1: Vice President 4: Executive Board 2, 3, 43 Declam- atory 1: Business Club 4: Class flaiy 43 Debate 25 Glee Club 1, 2, u, . Commercial Course. They speak of you as a recluse! Lalk, Robert- Bob Dairy Products Judging 1st prize: Stage 4AgriculturaI Judging Contest College Course. The boy with the grave mathe- matical look! Lemke, Norman- Norm F. F. A. Agricultural Course. Ami there's zz nice youngster of ea:- cellent 11ith. ' Lonsdale, Amy Frances- Toots Basketball 12 Business Club 43 Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. Commercial Course. 'fBeauty is truth, truth beauty-thrzt is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. McIntyre, Robert- Bob , Ivan Dramatic Club 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 2, 3. Agricultural Course. 'fR07?lIl7lC6 with firm and eager tread Il'alked at his shoulder. Mack, LaVerne- Primo or Mac Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 3. Agricultural Course. Not for me the fame enjoyment? May, Dorothy- Don Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3. College Course. f'I'd like to be Cl cowboy an' ride rr firey hossf' Mehltretter Selma- Sally Annual Staff 43 Art Club 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 2, 43 Extemporaneous Reading 1. 2, 3: Declamatory 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhi- bition 13 Social Etiquette 3. College Course. Seeing only 'what is fair. Sippiug only what is siveetfi Mode, Stanley- Stub College Course. The thoughts of youth are long. long thoughtsf' Leonard, Edna Annual Staff 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Business Club 43 Declamatory 1, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibi- tion 1, 33 Operetta 2, 4. Commercial Course. 'Fill my days with work. Lough, Doris- Hezzie Annual Staff 43 Band 1, 23 Class Play 43 Dramatic Club 43 Esperan- to 43 Girls' Basketball 13 Knitting Club 3, 43 Student Council 13 So- cial Etiquette 3. English Course. 'fShnrp were the pranks she 'used to play. McNitt, Margaret- Mickey Declamatory 1, 2, 33 Extemporan- eous Reading 1, 2, 3, 43 State Mu- sic Contest 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4: Debate 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 33 Operetta 2, 43 Prom Committee 33 Student Council 1. English Course. The tinted bubble of yo-ur lmcghter, Lifted and snug from room to room. Mattoon, Jane- Janie Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Etiquette 3. English Course. 'fThe safe-kept memory Of a lovely thing? May, Harriet Annual Staff 43 Drrmmnlic Club 43 Esperanto 43 Intramurals 1, 23 Sew- ing Club 3, 4. Commercial Course. Should you expect to hear this lady preach 9 Melotte, Theron Gabriel Band 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 3. 43 Operetta 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. English Scientific Course. Open my ears to music. Moore, Jeanne- Jimmy Declamatory-Serious, school repre- sentative 43 Declamatory 2, 33 Art Club 33 Band l, 23 Basketball 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Social Etiquette Club 2. Commercial Course. UA calm and gracious element. Morgan, Mary Jane-- Polly Executive Board 4: Annual Staff 4: Band 1, 2: Basketball 1: Business Club 4: Class Play 4: Declamatory 1, 2: Dramatic Club 4: Gym Exhi- bition 2, 3: Operetta 2, 4: Safety Club 3: Social Etiquette 3. College Course. Eyes of beauty. eyes of light. Muench, Katherine Student service 4: Class Play 2: Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 3: Lit- erary Society 2. English Course. From sleek couteiztmeut keep -me freef' Northey, Richard- Dick Vice President 1: Secretary-Treasw urer 3: Executive Board 2, 3: State Agricultural Judging Contest 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Cooking Club 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2: D. H. I. A. 2, 3: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. College Course. VO1lC'S self I sing. Olson, john- Ole English Course. His ynirth was the pure spirits of 'uarzozrs wit. Petersen, Ludwig- Pud or Pete Baseball 3: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 4. College Course. So your moods change with the irind. April-tempered. Pfefferkorn, Bettie Annual Staff 4: Art Club 2: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4: Costumer, Class Play 4. College Course. For berzicfy. and wit. and u:ilI. ' Procknow, Mae- Mamie Girls' Basketball 1: Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Sewing Club 4: Social Eti- quette 3. College Course. I walker! the road beside my dear. Morrison, Edith English Course. HA keeper of silence eloquent. Neipert, Janice- Jan Debate 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: De- clamatory 1, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3 Secretar -Treasurer 4 . Y 3 Extemporaneous Reading 3: Extem- poraneous Speaking 2. College Course. But above all-brains. Olson, Duane A.- Ole Boys' Cooking Club 4: Safety Club 3. English Scientific Course. ftlfnn, the little two-legged joker. man. Pastorius, Mildred- Toi-ry Art Club 1: Social Etiquette 3. English Course. fflVho . . . smiling, takes the zvorlrl in his lzczuzlsf' Pfaiflin, Clarence- Pfeff Annual Staff 3, 43 Art Club 3: Band 2: Baseball 3, 4: Boys' Intramurals 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibi- tion 3. English Course. 'lVho shrill thy guy b1lj?0OJlf?7'Jl de- scribe? S Potter, Sydney--' Sid Art Club 4: Baseball 3, 4: Boys' Cooking Class 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Football 4. English Course. I nap and amble and yaufn and look, W'o1'k when I 'work mul plrzy when I please. Punzel, Irene Girls' Basketball 3, 4: Gym Exhibi- tion 1, 3: Social Etiquette 2. English Course. Nlllerrily live, and long! Quinn, Francis- Pete Vice President 23 Football 4. English Scientinc Course. Then beauty is its own excuse for being. Roberts, William'- Bill Secretary-Treasurer 13 Executive Board 2. 43 Baseball 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Golf 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 23 Annual Staff 3, 43 Boys' Cooking Club 43 Class Play 43 Dramatic Club 4. College Course. My head knocks against the stars. Rutzen, Mary Business Club 43 Gym Exhibition 13 Social Etiquette 3. Commercial Course. Fm content. Schiferl, Ruth- Shiite Business Club 43 Intramurals 13 Gym Exhibition 3. Commercial Course. Do solemn sentiments become that 7llO'lttlL? Scott, Duwayne- Scotty Secretary-Treasurer 43 Annual Staff 43 Gym Exhibition 33 Intramurals 1, 2. Commercial Course. But I do not approve. Shillcock, John- Jack Basketball 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 F. F, A. 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4. English Course. Turn night-time into dug-time lVith the sunlight of goozl cheer. Steinke, Walter English Course. He was a gentleman from sole to crown. Roberts, Helen Annual Staff 43 Basketball 13 Busi- ness Club 43 Class Play 41 Dra- matic Club l, 2, 3, 43 Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operctta 2, 4. College Course. 'I om very like to swoon. Roglitz, Ethel- Gus Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 23 Social Eti- quette 2. Commercial Course. 'IIs greg eafperience suited to her yon th ZW Schallert, Sterling William - Shake- spear-e Annual Staff 43 Baseball 3, 43 Bas- ketball 33 Dramatic Club 43 Foot- ball 3, 4. English Scientific Course, Full of sound and fury, signifying nothing. Schwemmer, Glen F. F. A. Agricultural Course. NGQ by, mad world I Sherman, Earl Annual Staff 43 Class Play 43 Dm- matic Club 3, 43 Garden Club 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2. College Course. Gaylg berlight, A gallant knight. Siewert, Williaxn- Bill Executive Board 2, 3, 4: Secretary- Treasurer 23 Annual Staff 43 Class Play 43 Debate 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Football 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee 3. English Course. Knowledge he only sought, mul so soon caught. Stevens, Marjorie- Marge Annual Staff 43 Art Club 43 Basket- ball 1, 3, 43 Business Club 43 Dra- n1agic4Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, Commercial Course. lVith all her youth and all her eharonsf' Strickland, John- Jack Baseball 3, 4. English Course. 'flllos the road of late so toilsomef' Taylor, Lyle- Shorty Junior Forest Rangers. Agricultural Course. 'f1'rithee, irhy so m14te?'f Torgcrson, Edythe- Torgy Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 43 Op- eretta 4. English Course. In mischief from autumn to springf' Turner, Warner J.- Leroy Band 1: Boys' Cooking Class 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. English Course. You bet! Iffl run away From my lessons to my play. Ward, Josephine- Io Executive Board 43 Band 1, 23 Business Club 4: Class Play 43 Dra- matic Club 43 Social Etiquette Club 33 Gliee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibi- tion . Commercial Course. 'fHow empty seems the toivu now you are gonef' Werner, Donald- Butch President 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 1, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Prom Chairman 3. English Scientific Course. The modern man I sing. Willing, Ethel- Susy Glee Club 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 2, 33 Operetta 4. English Course. 'fAiul that smile, like szmshinef' Tamblingson, Lloyd- Tammy Annual Staff 43 Baseball 3, 43 Boys' Cooking Club 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3. English Course. You hear that boy laughi11g?l' Tiffany, Josephine- Do Do Art Club 33 Basketball 1, 3, 43 Busi- ness Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Eti- quette Club 33 Glee Club 1. Commercial Course. The smiles were constant on her lips. Trieloff, Carl- Cully Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 3. English Scientific Course. Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe. Ward, John Brandel- Monk Annual Staff 43 Astronomy Club 43 Band 13 Boys' Cooking 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Intramurals 4. English Scientific Course. He is more opt to contrilzute heat than light to a discussion. Wenham, Many Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Course. fillziizlen with the meek brown eyes? Wicke, Genevieve- Gen Art Club 3, 43 Band 1, 2. College Course. 'Loolf, dear. how bright the moon- light is tonight. Young, Dorothy- Lee Annual Staff 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 2, 33 Intramur- als 1, 2: Sewing Club 43 Social Eti- quette 33 Prom Committee 3. College Course. Let me work. Big Hearted Herbert When the audience saw what happened to Big Hearted Herbert, as William Siewert realistically badgered his pretty, quiet wife, played by Josephine Ward, each person called to mind his own family and felt guilty of spying. Joyce Kuenzi, in her natural winning way, played the dutiful daughter as she and William Roberts Romeoed their way to approval. Lawrence Gottschalk was a young high school student set on getting his education and finally gained his end, Earl Sherman, as the little boy, Robert, had the audience going with his clutching hand, while Barnita Donkle as Martha won the audience with her Irish brogue and ready wit. The supporting cast deserved much credit, as Mary Jane Morgan and Edward Gumble maintained a cool dignity in contrast to Herbert's ranting, and Sterling Schallert and Doris Lough nimbly stepped in on behalf of their son, William Roberts. Carroll Downing and Helen Roberts neatly brought the play to a climax. The stage hands, Benton Beebe and jack Shillcock, and prompters, Harriet May and Dorothy Young, along with Bettie Pfefferf korn, the costumer, and the directors, Miss Converse and Miss Graper, helped to make the production the best in years. Margaret McNitt and the Snell Orchestra enter' tained between the acts. . X E 'r 2 2 2 E 1 as Ei 5 A b ilIIK. l Robert Feller ...... Bartelt,Evelyn Bieck, Dorothy Blankenship, Lillian Carmichael, George Carmichael, Robert Case, Shirley Cloute, LaVerne Cloute, Percy Covey, Charles Crabtree, Maxine DeVault, Helen Dexheimer, Frederick Draeger, Marie Engan, Betty Feller, Robert Fisher, Marjorie Foelker, Ruth Foelker, Vivian Ganser, Arthur Ganser, Robert Garlock. Genevieve Gehrig, Melvin Gerloff, Forrest Green, Russell Gruenert, Wilmer Gshwandtner, Frank Haferman, Emogene ............i......i.PREs1DENT joseph Urban ............ Hagemann, Barbara Hake, Lloyd Hanson, Josephine Helwig, Dean Herrel, Scherer Heth, Sheldon Hinkle, Joyce Hinkle, June Hollabush, Jean Johnson, Evelyn johnson, Robert Johnson, Shirley Kammer, John Kamrath, Evelyn Kelley, Mary Ann Kitzman, Evelyn Kitzman, Margaret Klement, Wilbur Knoerr, Doris Kordatzky, Howard Kreglow, Shirley Kressin, Ralph Kuykendall, Helen Larson, Wayne Lehman, Isabelle Lemke, Florence Lezotte, Virginia Willard Pitzner ................ VICE-PRESIDENT .SECRETARYJTREASURER Linberts, George Ludeman, Eugene Luebke, Robert Markey, Marion Markley, june Marshall, Lucille McGowan, James McKoane, Betty Mehltretter, Robert Monogue, Ralph Neilly, William N emitz, Ruth Parker, Warren Parsons, Robert Peterson, Dean Peterson, Raymond Pitzner, Willard Poutsch, Harlow Poutsch, 'Helen Prust, Henry Ramsey, Anita Reglein, Harvey Reichert, Viola Roloff, Edgar Rude, Agnes Rumary, Genevieve Runke, Lorraine Schloesser, Dorothy Schreiner, Billy Siegel, Raymond Smith, Eugene Snell, Marion Stedman, Larcine Teed, Robert Tews, Donald Tilton, Eugene Trieloif, James Tuttle, James Udey, Charles Urban, Pauline Urban, joseph Van Horn, Robert Wagner, Gertrude Ward, Ellen Jean Wenham, Russell West, Dorothy Wilcox, Dorothy Willitz, Marie Yackels, Marion Yackels, Mildred Zenk, Robert Zickerman, Gladys The junior Promenade The junior Prom of '37, a success from start to finish, was held on the comfort' ably cool evening of April 9. The ball room was artistically decorated with numerous palms, with colorful birds floating above the heads of the dancers, and with murals of the south seas. These latter were painted by some of our own artists: Robert Feller, Mary Bradley, Dorothy West, and Doris Knoerr. Four or five smaller girls dressed in South Sea Island costumes handed out leis to the dancers. All these details helped to bring out the intended South Sea Island atmosphere. The grand march took place about 10:15 with eightyfeight couples participating. The many onlookers applauded. The king, Willard Pitzner, and queen, Barbara Hage' mann, came down the floor in advance of a selected court of honor: Ruth Anna As' pinwall, Robert Feller, Joyce Kuenzi, Donald Werner, Marion Snell, Sam Kuykendall, Marie Willitz, john Kammer, Shirley Case, Dean Helwig, Mary Ann Kelley, Joe Urban, Dorothy Schloesser, and William Neilly. After the formation of an F, the Fort Loyalty Song was sung. At the completion of the formation, Danny Burk' holder's orchestra continued with dance music until a quarter to one. We were honored by having as our hosts and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Udey, and Miss Seward. We wish to thank the class adviser, Miss Seward, and Mr. Matthusen for making the prom a success. if ,f ,: N.fy ff N v f I -ff-'J ,, A Ae ,f ffv 1 . J ll J K 'AJ 15 I , 1 I AU ffffu ,VN , P, f Qfmmywwymy MifyffWpf'M Wy, M wM ffM W M awww W fff,Af 9f556KWiM WWW ,L,Lp N' .Aff wf ig,,VWW3'jLfWgQZg 250 WML P awww ' w 'Ptxfv-Aki .X , D SQ - f X '- f'Nl5fK-.D X NW Qf33. . fiwfd WW ' 1 Ng-Nf0f'f'V'N 'vwwxmagrjqaa KW? I l Robert Heide Anderson, Evelyn Barker, Eldon Bemus, Bob Berkley, Russell Bienfang, Warren Black, Joan Bradley, Mary Brenning, Edward Buchanan, Violet Cloute, George Covey, Ruth Crerar, Jean Darge, Eunice Deforest, Delbert Devoll, Violet June Dobson, James Donkle, Royce Engan, Robert Falk, Elizabeth Fink, Ivan Finn, Verna Franz, Isabelle Friedel Wendell Frisk, Lola Gerloff, Helen Gshwandtner, Mary Gumble, Herbert Habel, Marion Hack, Fern Hagen, Vivian ..,.,,,....,,,,,PREsiDEN'r Warren Bienfang ...........VICE'PRESIDENT Percy Wolfram .... SECRETARY'TREASU'RER Hartwig, Marian Hedberg, William Heese, Clarence Heide, Robert Heiliger, Howard Heinz, LaVerne Hetts, Allen Charles Johnston, Viola Jordan, Delores Jung, Josephine Mepham, Shirley Merriman, Robert Mertsching, Homer Meske, Madeline Miller, Daniel Miller, Edwin Miller, Harry Miller, Noreen Miller, Robert Mittag, Harold Kerschensteiner, Mark Monnier, George Kiester, Lillian Kraemer, Ruth Krauss, Lois Kreklow, Gerald Krening, Arlene Krening, Marvin Kube, Marie Kuhrt, Thomas Kunkel, Beulah Lange, Durward Larson, Henry Leonard, Harlow Ludeman, Helen Luedtke, Robert McIntyre, Charles Mack, Lucia Matthews, Dean Nlay, Harry Mepham, Katherine Morell, Evelyn Morris, Clyde Muir, Betty Nelson, Robert Oberleitner, Elmer Pagels, Johanna Pinta, Robert Poole, Lorraine Punzel, LaVerne Rath, John Reinel, Roger Rhode, Helen Richter, Arlene Robenolt, Eugene Roberts, LeRoy Roberts, Robert Rohde, Bob Romoser, John Rumary, Norma Schiferl, Marion Schilberg, Ruth Schloesser, Evelyn Schumacher, Vivian Schwemmer, Harvey Sengbusch, Robert Siegel, Marion Simdon, Robert, Jr. Slaght, Lucille Sommerfeldt, John Steinke, Loren Strickland, Wilma Talcott, Grace Taylor, Dale Tews, Hollace Urban, Carlyle Vollmar, August W2m2rrGeQrgQ Westphall, Merline Wisch, Bernice Wisch, Harlow Witte, Harold Wittman, Kathryn Wittman, Loren Wolfram, Dorothy Wolfram, Percy Young, Leon u uf nl? 'I yr. 'lmlfw ' HTH . kg 1 , ,., 15.- s ,MM x1'i 3'! Af 5 I ?1 . fr 1,1 ' 5.1 - 1, K . '- 9. ' ,- ,, , :H il .41 1 'A N ,: u Yi , ,H- Q-uf, jx-hi, 1 .'-1 ,L v. , , 7:1 ff .' 1? fi, .- E. ,fu 9V IBEW .Q EF. :r9i.:5QL!8' . '. ff J 5.5, L35 A r. s ., ..- E :fb - 1' I V k' ai 1 v 4 l' r .v, - J ag Q Y 5. Vg. T-L , :f - ? lff QA H , gl 5 ,V V In A! X'i1Qi3A 1i4 W lg. Q, fn: gf 73, if 'W' K . Wy. w,. M., .- r. 'vf VJ, , .ul A 'i 9, xv A , I. f f Lv xi.. gms' . I- R 5 lr. ,, ,g 1.1- i , ,Viz t xl, u 2.--in 1 5 lr 11 sr Q A ,Ki J .u Q M .I Fgtmp, 'ia . P ?1 r'i I' R fwwl ,W f5fN5fw5 w i 5553 mf ,ff My iWQW fQgf M55 DEW mf Q2 fm? NNFWW My iw QW W ww? KYLE X ffQN3 X 'N President ..... Charles Abernethy Roy Allen Archie Lee Alley Jean Barnden Elaine Becker Arlene Behnke June Bickle Lewis Borchardt George Bright John Breuer Lloyd Brueckner Neil Bultman Nellie Clark Marjorie Damuth Virginia 'Damuth Janet Dexheimer Betty Dunham Forest Dunham Evelyn Ebbert Charles Ebersohl Marion Ebersohl Marie Edwards Fred Ehrke Ronald Ehlers Margaret Engan Vern Erdman Reuben Fehrman Iline Feller Marion Feller Hazel Fink Kathleen Fink John Fromader Don Fry John Gates . Sally Ann Linke Secretaryffreasurer Audrey Gebhardt Sylvia Gehrig James Glass Dorothy Hacht Lyle Hake Betty Hampel Aradth Haugon Charles Hayford Leonard Heiliger Leon Heth Margaret Heritage Helene Hodgdon Lorraine Johnson Shirley Johnson William Johnson Robert Kessilke Kathleeni Kelley Russel Kemmeter Arlene Klassy Verna Klement Virginia Klement Elmer Krentz Frederick Krause Robert Krause Robert Krentz Robert Krueger Pauline Kuenzi Wesley Kutz Dorothy Kyle Violet Laatsch Milo Larson Sally Ann Linke Marie Livingston Jeanette Loga Vice-president ........ ..... A rchie Lee Alley Arlene Klassy Josephine Lonsdale Edward McGowan Ethel McIntyre Loretta Marsden Donald Marshall! Dick Mattoon Paul May Robert May Marjorie Merriman Mae Welcome Moore Carolyn Morgan John Montague Jean Mullen Bill Nelson Evelyn Novak Elmer Oberleitner Walter Pagel Marjorie Peck George Pfefferkorn Irene Probst Gene Procknow Helen Puerner David Punzel Glorraine Regelein Harriet Regelein Lois Reich Merle Reich Valerie Roessler Ruth Romoser Irene Rumary Janet Rumary Katherine Rumary Maxine Rusch Shirley Sainsbury Norma Schall Joyce Schlegel Helen Schmidt Irma Schult Donald Shook June Shultis James Simons Edith Sommerfeldt Robert Smith Corrine Stackle Harold Steinel Russel Streeter Dick Strommen Helen Talcott Jeanette Tamblingson Roger Teed David Theno Fern 1Tiltori Joan Tindell Elaine Townsend Doris Trieloil' Thomas Tuttle Virginia Wagie Henry Wagner Maurice Wandschneider James Warnke Suzanne Weidemann George Werner John Werner Katy Wilde Harriet Wille David Wilson Richard Wimple LaVerne Zechel The Freshman's Plea fSLANG VERSION, This epistle is to you, Big Shot juniors, Seniors, toog Who in the fall when school begins, Decide to Whittle us down to pins. You say we think we're pretty smart- Appearance often hides the heart! Now really, fellas, we ain't so bad, So please, couldn't you change your fad? We want, like you, our heads up, too, Our share of work, our share of play. O. K. brother, O. K. sister, What is it we hear you say? L J . 7 7 AJ 55 42 7 L 1 Q ,' If f Mfr M, J L' ! 7 lil ft' ff q X if '1 moftdf i r. 1 i Q Front row Cleft to rightyz Francis Quinn, Edgar Roloff, Carroll Downing, Eugene Tilton, Joe Eiden, Frank Gshwandtner, Dean Helwig, Donald Werner, Capt.: William Neilly, Jack Shillcock, Robert Luebke. Second row fleft to rightb : Charles Abbott, Robert Johnson, VVendel1 Friedel, Robert Bohl, Rob- ert Ganser, Robert Miller, William Siewert, Robert Zenk, Robert Feller, Benton Beebe. Third row tleft to rightbr George Werner, VVillard Pitzner, Eldon Barker, VVilliam Roberts, Sidney Potter, Sterling Schallert, LaVerne Punzel. Fourth row fleft to rightjz LaVerne Heinz, Robert Luedtke, Donald Fry, Robert Remus, John Fromader, LaVerne Alwes, LeRoy Roberts, Charles Abernethy, Roy Allen, Homer Mertsching. Last row fleft to rightj : Howard Kordatzky, Mer.: Mr. Sundt, Mr. Matthusen, Robert Merriman, Mark Kerschensteiner, Carlyle Urban, Mr. Bray, Mr. Beach. FOOTBALL SOUTHERN SIX CONFERENCE Conference Games 1 WOR Lost PCI- Fort 53 Edgerton .. 0 Fort Atkmson 5 0 1.000 Fort 18 Monroe 0 Watertown 4 l .800 IEOYY 27 gffqlgliton 14 S h H 3 2 i ort 29 atertown 0 Lfiglsliogorjrrrw-5 2 3 Fort Wisconsixi High 1 Wisconsin .. 1 4 162 21 Edgerton ...,.,,.. O 5' .OOO Total: Fort .... 260 Opponents 27 Non-Conference Games Fort ,A ,,,,,,,,,,,--- 24 Waupun U 6 Fort ..., 26 Rockton .... 0 Werner .. .,.. . 13 ll 89 Fort H .... 48 Jefferson .... 0 Beebe , .,,,,,,,,,,. . , 7 0 42 - - Gshwandtner .... . 4 0 24 98 6 Abbot! ......... . I O 6 The F. H. S. football team went through one of the best seasons it has had so far in history. In eight games they scored 260 points, and their worthy opponents made a mere 27. Captain Butch Weriier and 'iBen Beebe, the much publicised 'itouchdown twins, were the two high scorers in the Southern Six Conference, Butch had 89 points and Ben 42. Captain Butch Donald Werner Butch, or 'Pappyf' has held down the right haltbaek position for all four years ot' his high school career. He has also won the individual championship in high scoring in the Southern Six League for the seasorts of '35 and '36. VVe wish to Captain YVerner, always a good sport and an out- standing player, every bit of luck in the luture. 191 Charles Chuck Abbott Working for four years and end- ing in the greatest season of the Cardinals, Chuck is the fastest quarterback win the Southern Six this season. Excelling in the VVa- tertown frame, fOh! Gracielb, Chuck broke out and Went to town. Best of luck at college for you, Chuck! Bob Bohl Another great outstanding player for three years has been Robert Dohl, right end. He came to our school in '34 and helped our team on to a championship that year. Apqain in '36, as one of the unde- feated Cardinals, he helped all the boys on to another victorious season. Ben Beebe Ben Juno Bug lleebe is the oth- er half of the touchdown twins, Beelme and VVerner. lien ranked as second high scorer in the Southern Six this season. The fans could always tell when Ben had the ball. He flashed hy, go- inpsg GG miles per hour, and his runs were always Mood grains. Our fleet-footed hack will be greatly missed next year. William Bill', Siewert Bill, a two-letter winner, proved that he could do something be- sides study. This year at the left end position, he showed the op- posite team many a time that his end Wasn't a place to send a play through. Joe Eiden An all around tackle and a. good sport is Joe Eiden. Joe came into our midst when he elected to come to our school for his final year. He made us wish that he had rome here for all of his high school career. Jack Shillcock Jack, another two-letter winner, Came out as a veteran of the sea- son of '36, and he certainly showed us that 'he had the stuff in him. As a high jumper, Jack was un- equalled. Jack played an end and he certainly earned his letter in the right Way. Carroll Downing, C. A. Our first team ,fruarcl for two years brought to a brilliant close a string' of Downinuqs on the grid- iron. He always had a hearty word to say to all, at all times, whether they made a nice gain or a rotten block. He always made himselfiknown to the other team as a lad not to be trified with, and he wasn't. Y Qi' . V, , K Francis Quinn Another member 'of the famous Cardinals of '36 was Quinn. He came out for his final year as a guard, and he certainly made good. Our only regret is that he didn't come out for football in his other three years of high school. Charles Bob Bienfang Charlie, or Bob, an end of great ahility, was a player to benefit the team hy an appearance in his senior year. Bolfs ability to run down the opposite team's quarter- back, after a'Fort punt, will ai- waiys stand out as a credit to him. Waupun The start of the season was heartbreaking to Fort's loyal supporters. Fletcher, Waupun's halfback, took the opening kickfoff and raced 80 yards to their only touchdown. After that, Fort men had their own way, winning 24f6. Cshwandtner, Werner, and Bohl made touchdowns. Rockton Fort fumbled and was penalized frequently, and their blocking wasn't so good as beforeg but in spite of this they beat a scrappy Rockton team 26fO. Frankie and Abbott each made a touchdown, and Butch made twow-one, a 75fyard jaunt. Beebe, our fleet footed left halfback, was out of the action because of an injury. Edgerton To get even because of rough playing, the Fort team roinped over Edgerton on their own field, in their first Conference game, to the tune of 'i3fO. Captain Werner made 3 touchdowns and Frankie 2. They were a great team and couldn't be stopped in any way. Monroe Fort showed Moiiroe that they could play good football in a sea of mud as well as on dry 'land Fort won 18fO. All of this was in spite of carrying around a good share of Jones Park on their suits. Butch made two touchdowns and Ben made one. Stoughton After the mud the week before, a mere thing like a slippery field didn't stop the Mattymen from winning over Stoughton, 27f14. It was a hard fought game with Stoughton giving the boys plenty of trouble. Ustad and Kvitle were the main threats. Kvitle made the two touchdowns, For Fort, Werner made 21 pointsg Beebe made the other 6. Watertown Fort avenged its only 1935 defeat by beating Watertown 25fO in a game which was Waf tertown's only defeat in the conference this year. Beebe went the last 13 yards on an off tackle play for Fort's first scoreg then Werner went through center for a yard for our second score. In the fourth quarter Werner ran around end for 20 yards, then lateraled to Abbott who went the last 40 yards for a touchdown. Gshwandtner, not to be outdone by the other backs, picked up a Watertown punt that Bohl had blocked, and made the final touchdown. Wisconsin High Fort marched up and down the field in the first half, only to lose the ball on intercepted passes and the like, just when they were about to go over, but in the second half the men ran wild, beating the Badger Preps 3917. While the reserves were in, Hanson broke loose and ran 60 yards for our opponents' only touchdown. He also made the extra point, For Fort, Werner made 4 touchdowns and Beebe and Cshwandtner the others. Butch also made 3 points after touchdowns. Jefferson The unbeaten, untied Cardinals ended their season by rolling over their ancient rival, Jeff ferson, 4810. The three senior backs, Werner, Beebe, and Abbott, aided nicely by Bohl and Sie- wert, made the most yardageg the five men in the center of the line stopped everything jefferson had to offer with but few gains. Again Werner made 4 touchdowns, Beebe, Abbott, and Bohl each made one. Seated, left to right, the squzlrl consists of Coach Carl 1VIattl1uSe11, Capta D ll W I d Pit7ner Eu ent Tilton Frank Gshwandtn r 1 Benton B111 Qt 1 J01111 Kalmibi-, xg Ax ll 'J 1 Q1 11.1 -1-, 1cf12rira1gl110ff, R 1 thi f 1,11Sn d H c d 1 B A S K E T B A L L SOUTHERN SIX STANDINGS Non-Conference Won Lost Pct. Fort 11111, 1 9 Whitewater Stoughton ,111111111 9 1 .900 Fort 1111,1 41 Janesville 1111 Fort Atkinson as 1 7 3 .700 Fort 111111 39 Hartford Watertown ..,...,. 6 4 .600 Fort etet.. 38 Jefferson ,ete Monroe ..e. ....1 1 5 5 .500 Fort eee,,e 35 Jefferson eeee Wisconsin Highs 2 8 .200 Fort eee,e1 34 Janesville eee. Edgerton eeeeestsssee 1 9 .100 l Fort eeeee. 206 Opponents Conference 1 December 18 Fort eeeees Watertown ,e.eseee 13 January 12 Fort e,,,.. Stoughton cec,eses,, 18 January 15 Fort, ,e,, Edgerton .eee,,,.eeee 17 January 22 Fort ee,ee Wis. High cec..,ccec 17 February 3 Fort ....,e Monroe ..ece,..1.cece 15 February 5 Fort e.,,ee Watertown c..eceee 28 February 12 Fort eeeee. Stoughton .e,ecec,., 25 February 19 Fort eeee,e Edgerton .eeeee,,1111 11 February 26 Fort .,eee Monroe ,..eee,,,1ee1e 20 March 5 Fort eeeeec Wis. High ,e..ee,ec. 29 Totals .,.e.ece Fort eeeee Cpponents .,ee 193 OUT-OF-TOWN GAMES Whitewater there - December 4 Although the Cardinals demonstrated an eye that was none too well attched to the basket, an accurate first half passing attack and a staunch defense enabled them to win their first non' conference game of the season by a score of 19f12. Janesville there - December 11 The Cardinals went to Janesville with a very good team and came back with a better shoot' ing, better attacking, and the best looking Fort team that Janesville had ever had to buck against. Janesville admitted it. Fort took Janesville to camp by a score of 4147. Hartford there - December 31 The veteran Fort Atkinson quintet proved too much for Hartford of the Little Ten Confer- ence as Fort handed the Hartfordites a 39f15 shellacing. Led by Pitzner, Tilton, and Beebe, Matty's team rolled up eight field goals the first half to give the team the lead it never lost. Stoughton there - January 12 Fort's best basketball team in history established itself more firmly as the team to beat in the Southern Six Conference as it tripped Stoughton, one of the favorites, in a postponed game by a score of 25 f18. Frank Gshwandtner showed himself a real hero by sinking 6 buckets to make 12 points. Edgerton there - January 15 Fort, undefeated in 6 games to date this season, added another victim to its list as it tripped Edgerton 38f17. Fort never was headed in scoring the win, and Frank Gshwandtner again showed that he was a dead eye as he added 16 more points to his season's record. Monroe there - February 3 Holding Monroe scoreless in the second and third quarters, Fort scored its fifth conference victory in another postponed game by a score of l8f15. Monroe got off a 1Of4 lead in the first quarter and led Fort at the half 1Of9. In the third quarter Fort drew ahead and was never headed in taking the game from then on. Tilton was leading scorer for the Cardinals, sinking 9 points. Watertown there - February 5 The Fort high school Cardinals suffered a 28f26 setback for their first defeat of the season when a determined Gosling squad came up in the closing minutes of play and stole the game. Although the team was beaten in breaks, Ben Beebe held a prestige of taking the high scoring honors by sinking 6 buckets and 3 free throws for a total of 15 points. Jefferson there - February 9 Fort High team came back on the winning trail again by submerging Jefferson High by a score of 35f15. Fort was never behind in what might be called a practice game with the north' ern city. All ten men on the team put in a great defensive and offensive battle. Wisconsin High there - March 5 Wisconsin High ended its season with a decided upset and a surprise victory over a very strong Fort team by a score of 29116. The Fort team was disabled by not having its regular cenf ter, Tilton, in the lineup because of a bad leg. It was the last scheduled game of the season for Fort and the Cardinals third loss in sixteen starts. Fort ended the season with the best defense in the league in limiting its opponents to an average of 19.3 points a game. At the tournament in Whitewater, March 10113, Benton Beebe was chosen a guard on the honor team. Girls' Tennis Meet Something New! In addition to the town tennis tournament that annually attracts many players in the high school, now there has been inaugurated a purely school matter for both boys and girls. Everybody involved seems to be very enthusiastic over the idea. The competition has been keen and the matches closely contended. Margery Bretzman and Janice Neipert played twentyftwo games one set to decide their bracket, and June Markley and Dorothy West fought it out to the tune of 1f6, 8f6, 7f5. Helen Roberts and Dorothy West stood up three hard earned sets. Court costumes were attractive. Margery Bretzman appeared in corduroy coulottes, and June Markley won her games in blue slacks. The scores were as follows: Margery Bretzman vs. Janice Neipert: 3f6, 12f1O, 6-2. Dorothy West vs. Helen Roberts: 6f4, 6f8, 6f4. June Markley vs. Marjorie Stevens: 6f2, 6f1. Margery Bretzman vs. Dorothy West: 6f4, Of6, 6f3. Evelyn Bartelt vs. Margaret McNitt: default. June Markley vs. Evelyn Bartelt: 6f2, 6f4. June Markley vs. Dorothy West: 6f4, 116, 8f6. Referee: Miss Ingalls. Girls' Basketball The girls' basketball teams have been in charge of Miss Ingalls and Miss Boerner. In spite of the fact that the boys used the gymnasium many a Thursday, the girls have had quite a good turnfout. There were enough girls this year to have a team from each class. At the close of the season a tournament was held. The seniors won both their games, thus receiving first honors. Sophomores Juniors Seniors Guard ........ ........ E . Darge M. Crabtree G. Hohenstein Guard ........ ....... E . Falk D. West I. Punzel Guard ....,... ....... N . Miller Center ....... ........ D . Wolfram fcj G. Wagner J. Tiffany Forward ........ ........ V . DeVoll L. Blankenship M. Stevens fcj Forward ........ ........ F . Hack J. Markley fcj M. Bretzman Forward ............................. M. Hartwig Seniors 18-Sophomores 8, Juniors 10-Sophomores 14, Seniors 16-Juniors 14. From the members of the three teams eight girls were chosen to receive F's: Guard ........................................ G. Hohenstein Forward ..............,.....,.,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,. J, Markley Guard ................... ............ D . West Forward ........ ....... M , Stevens Jumping center ........ ....... D . Wolfram Substitute ...... .,..., J , Tiffany Side Center ........ ...... M . Bretzman Substitute ..... ..,.,, G , Wagner gggwx. iw Q? ywgvmm E '1 C omuwmenf Od'obs.ra ,'5b 3 5 1 B wiv 4 E 0 E 3 2 1 1. 5 ri E E , E E E 5 a E 2 F2 E 3 F i rs Fort Atkinson High School Band Cornets Theron Melottc James McGowan Hollace Tews Robert Heide Mark Kerschensteincr Robert Merriman William Touton Bonabell Kuhn Marjorie Allen Hazel Puerner Robert Teed Lloyd Streich Clifford Buchholtz Priscilla Oettmier Harlow Leonard Russel Patefield Charles Ebersohl Clarinets Henry Prust Harold Witte Donald Tews Richard Northey Richard Strommen Richard Wimple James Hadden Harry Miller Virginia Waggie Edna Leonard Nina Becker Milton Lorman Marjorie Qettmier Esther Venning Mary Wenham Morris Wandschneider Lloyd Henze Daniel Geischen Oboe John Romoser Soprano Saxophone Ruth Romoser Horn Lillian Kiester Robert Nelson Marie Kube Marion Schiferl William Helm ORCHESTRA Saxophone Sheldon Heth Donald Shook Raymond Peterson Edward McGowan Robert Lalk Baritone Harold Mittag Walter Pagels Warren Ranscht Ronald Ehlers Trombone George Linherts William Schreiner George Pfeflerkorn Doris Trielofl Robert Heide Sousaphone Lavern Mack Robert Simdon Tuba Orin Johnson Drums Clyde Morris Donald Fry Lyle Hake Dale Koenig Donald Smith Drum-major Robert Mehltretter Band Director Stuart Anhalt Archie Lee Alley, Merton Baker, Donald Emrick, Lloyd Emrick, Arthur Hebbe. John Kammer, Rus' sel Kemmeter. Mark Kerschensteiner, Theron Melotte, Robert Miller, Harold Mittag, Dean Peterson, Willard Pitzner. Henry Prust. Evelyn Schloesser, Marion Snell, Loren Steinke, Richard Strommen, Har' old Witte. Leila Snell, conductor. FOREN SICS CITY CONTEST Dramatic Declamation .............. JEANNE MOORE, First, ARCHIE LEE ALLEY, Alternate Humorous Declamation ..........,. ELLEN JEAN WARD, Firstg RUTH ROMOSER, Alternate Extempomneous Reading ...... IVTARGARET IX'ICNITT, Firstg SALLY ANN LINKE, Alternate Extemporaneous Speaking .................... ROBERT ZENK, Firstg JOSEPH URBAN, Alternate Gratory ........ ............,..,..................... H AROLD W1TTE, Firstg CLYDE MORRIS, Alternate LEAGUE CONTEST Dramatic Declamation ....... ................................. ..............,..... J E ANNE MOORE, First Humorous Declamation ...... .......... E LLEN JEAN WARD, Second Extemporaneoas Reading ...... ....... M ARGARET MCNITT, First Extemporaneous Speaking ........ ......... R OBERT ZENK, Second SUB-DISTRICT CONTEST ' .JEANNE MOORE, First Dramatic Declamaticm ...................,...........,.... .............................. DEBATERS Affirmatives Negarives ROBERT BEMUS ROBERT ZENK MARGARET MCNITT JOSEPH URB.AN BILL SIEWERT JANICE NEIPERT Debate Season .At 6:15 on a dark December morning, eight debaters and their popular coach, Mr. Holmberg, started out for Madison to participate in the annual Debate Clinic. There were three new debaters in the cars: Ellen jean Ward, Bill Hedberg, and Bob Bemus. Arriving in zero weather, and loaded down with blankets, portfolios, rebuttal boxes, and books, they were told by a most sympathetic secretary that the debates were to be held not on Friday, but tomorrow morning. Promptly piling out of the Agricultural building and throwing their material back into the cars, they unanimously decided that it was a nice day. The program that had been arranged for the Friday session was very interesting. In the morning, a college coach talked on the principles of debate. Soon after noon, lunch was served in the Memorial Union. One of the favorite songs sung was Young McDonald Had a Lithp. As usual, debaters were to separate from other members of their home team. As usual, with the exception of Mr. Holmberg and Bob Bemus, they all ended together. Lunch over, and the knives and forks safely back in the hands of the waiter, they trudged up Bascom Hill for demonstrations of oratory, declaiming, extemporaneous speaking, and reading. The day was climaxed by the WisconsinfMarquette debate. Home, late at night. The debate season was on. Bob Zenk furnished the '37 mascot. It was the gaudily painted hide of the '36 treeftoad, but it brought them luck. The next debates were held with Beloit, Horicon, and Deerfield. These practice debates were financed largely by the Don Marquis magician act. Infbetween these con- tests with outfofftown teams, the Fort Negative and Affirmative debated each other. Joe Urban was studying so many statistical abstracts that he became the rate authority. League debates started. Margaret McNitt led the Afiirmativeg Janice Neipert, the Negative. The Affirmative won from Baraboo after traveling to Delavan and winning there. The Negative defeated Evansville, and then on a cold, icy day, traveled to Cambria to win over the Cambria team. Beloit College invited them to participate in non-decision debates to be held on january 16. Mr. Holmberg thought it would be excellent training for the teams to meet Illinois competition. Twelve miles on the road and-the coach discovered that he was penniless. By pooling resources, everyone had enough to eat. After the Beloit debates, the second round of League contests started. Mr. Holm' berg was ill, but the teams came through to win over Darlington and Wisconsin High of Madison. Winning these two difficult debates entitled Fort to enter the third round. All but nine schools in the state had been eliminated. Bill Siewert began to wonder how the Wisconsin senators would receive his speech of the evils and the inefficiency of government. Mr. Bray took the role of substitute coach. They all worked hard, but in one afternoon Washington High of Milwaukee defeated our Affirmative, and Horicon won over our Negative by a close count. On the first day of April, the debaters, Mr. and Mrs. Bray, and Mr. and Mrs. Leak attended a chop suey dinner given by the Holmbergs. Games, music, and songs closed a successful season. 2 X 7. ,.,,, 3.54 025,16 xx' wr V335 W M 1Tf UIQGAQQ IWW? x ,-- iifj ali? ein' 5555 Q ix k E - 1 0 ,E I ,gr Q Q n Q' , tk, wi mawrww gui Hmmm hnnli Gfti Ctklb Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club of eighty members has had a most active and successful year. It was necessary to divide the club into two groups. The Senior Dramatic Club was very ably led by Joyce Kuenzi, Edwin Gumble, and Josephine Ward. The Juniors had as tlgejxij officers: Marion Snell, Arlene Richter, and Dorothy West. Miss Larsen ad' vise th. In assembly we have presented No Room in the Inn, a Christmas play with Betty McKoane, Warner Turner, Arlene Richter, and Warren Parker taking the leads. Much of the success of this play was due to our very capable stage managers, Bettie Pfefferkorn and Jack Shillcock. Our next play before the assembly was Dearer Than All, an Abraham Lincoln play, with Janice Neipert as announcer. The characters were Dorothy Schloesser, Marie Willitz, Margaret McNitt, Edwin Gumble, William Siewert, and Earl Sher' man. The part of Abraham Lincoln was excellently portrayed by Warren Parker. Our efficient stage managers were Shirlie Case and Dean Helwig. ' To show our humorous side and also our versatility, we presented the advertising stunt for the Annual sales before the junior and senior high schools. The scene was laid at the County Fair, where Ludwig Peterson held forth as barker, assisted by a very talented German band. The many other characters were visitors at the fair, who were quickly beguiled into buying the many wares sold. Within the club meetings the following plays were presented and we feel that some hidden talent was discovered: Wienies on Wednesday, Love in Bloom, Sunset by Slantskyf' and The Amateur Hour. Many people were given the excellent opportunity to speak, sing, or whistle be' fore an audience, in order to gain ease, poise, self confidence, and the ability to speak clearly and distinctly. Glee Clubs Since 1905, when the first singing clubs were started in our public schools by the present director, Mrs. Hagemann, there has been considerable improvement in our glee clubs. This year Mrs. Hagemann has done very fine work in organizing and training a junior high school girls' club, and senior high school girls' and boys' clubs. The younger girls' club boasts of having forty members, officered by its president, Sally Ann Linkeg its vice president, Arlene Klassy, and its secretaryftreasurer, Archie Lee Alley. In the senior high, twenty boys make up th boys' glee club, and the girls' club has fifty in its membership. The ofhcers in this group are Margaret McNitt, presidentg Joyce Kuenzi, vice president, and Janice Neipert, secretaryftreasurer. Meetings for the three clubs take place on Monday and Thursday afternoons, and Thursday mornings. Besides these, there is a mixed chorus consisting of the two senior high groups, which is held Wednesday afternoons. The senior high group of girls, decked out in white robes of which they are the proud possessors, sang at a Christmas concert given by the senior band. The junior high girls plan to give a cantata around the end of Aprilg while the other two groups are working hard on an operetta, Gypsy Rover. 1936 Fort Atkinson Chapter F.F. A. 1937 OFFICERS RICHARD NORTHEY .................. President SAM KUYRENDAL1. ................ Treasurer RUSSEL KLEMENT .......... VicefPresident WILBER KLEMENT ........ News Reporter GLEN SCHWEMMER ................ Secretary N. O. ECKLEY ............................ Adviser SEPTEMBER 1-Our F. F. A. booth returned from the state fair. It was a prize booth. SEPTEMBER 3-The F. F. A. booth went to the Winnebago County Fair. SEPTEMBER 10-The agriculture boys who had exhibits went to our county fair. We also had our F. F. A. booth there. OCTOBER 2-Six teams went to the state judging contest held in Madison. NOVEMBER 15-We held our first F. F. A. meeting. NOVEMBER 18-The F. F. A. chapter held its Annual Rural School Crops Judging Contest. DECEMBER 2-F. F. A. meeting. DECEMBER 15'-The F. F. A. held its benefit show, we had movies and a chicken pick' ing demonstration. JANUARY 15 -We received our radio for which we had earned our money. MARCH 17-The agriculture boys went to the county barley meeting. MARCH 23-Some of the agriculture boys went to Oshkosh to the state dairy meeting. MARCH 24-The agriculture classes attended the horticulture meeting. APRIL 7-The F. F. A. gave a benefit dance and card party, MAY 9-F. F. A. broadcast from W.H.A. at Madison. JUNE 5-There are twentyffive boys going on the F. F. A. camping trip to Chetek, Wisconsin, this summer, where they will stay for five days. Lake Chetek is a large lake, good for fishing and swimming. BOYS' CCOKING CLASS A group of boys formed a boys' cooking class, under the supervision of Miss Boese. They met every Thursday afternoon and tried to cook something that might come in handy to prepare in their later bachelor days. The concoctions they made must have been good because they ate everything every time, and not a one of them was very sick afterwards. The future chefs were: Bob Bohl, Dean Helwig, Francis Quinn, Charles Abbott, Lloyd Tamblingson, John Ward, Dick Northey, LeRoy Roberts, Henry Prust, and Warner Turner. All are fully recommended by Miss Boese except Warner Turner, and employers are hereby warned that he will eat up all the profits, if any. ASTRONOMY CLUB Although this club has had a small membership, those interested have made it a worthwhile activity. Hikes on wintry evenings with the purpose of star gazing were held often. All of the winter constellations and the planets visible in the sky this win' ter have been identified. Club programs featured the legends and the facts about these heavenly bodies. With the closing of club activities members regret that work cannot continue. We hope to be able to continue our star gazing just the same, so that the sky of other seasons will become familiar to us. Evelyn Bartelt and John Ward have served as cofpresidents of our group, and Margery Bretzman, as secretary and treasurer. Miss Wagner is faculty adviser. ESPERANTO In October, twenty students met and organized an Esperanto Club under the su' pervision of Miss Graper. Esperanto, an international language, was invented by Dr. Zamenhof, a Polish oculist. The name, Esperanto, means One who hopes, and is taken from the sobriquet of Dr. Esperanto under which Dr. Zamenhof published the language in 1887. He hoped to create a language by which all peoples might come to a better understanding than was possible when each spoke a different tongue rooted in different national backgrounds. We spent several meetings learning the grammar which is extremely simple, hav' ing only sixteen rules with no exceptions. We were able to translate the novel, La Lando de Argenta Akvo, a western story. Katherine Mepham served as secretary and Bill Hedberg as treasurer. THE KNITTING CLUB Under the direction of Miss Converse, our eighteen members are progressing rapidly in the art of knitting. Some have turned out fine specimens of their handiwork, while others are just completing sweaters and scarfs. The club officers are: President, Dorothy Wilcox, vice president, Ruth Covey, secretary-treasurer, Harriet May. The Business Club The business club was organized for seniors interested in securing more informaf tion about business and legal topics than could be included in the regular class work in bookkeeping and in shorthand. Since no course in business law is offered in our school, this club furnishes the means by which the most important facts concerning the law of contracts can be learned. Meetings were held on Wednesdays after school. The club started out by making a constitution for itself for the purpose of getting practice in the use of Roberts Rules of Order. During the year the club studied the basic business and legal facts underlying the use of negotiable instruments-notes, drafts, trade acceptances, and checks, and the essentials of deeds, mortgages, wills, and so forth. Always was the thought stressed to guard against errors and misrepresentations and frauds in business deals and business papers of all kinds. Art Club The Art Club of this year has been under the guidance of Mrs. William Hoard, and Lawrence Gottschalk has acted as the general manager. Still life was the major theme for study in arrangement and in drawing. Brief sketches of the lives of the artists, past and present, were given at each meeting. In addition to this, etching was taken up as a minor subject. The Fans The ball kept rolling, the score went high, And Fort was in the lead. Even at the half, no one could guess The night of the Stoton and Fort game, The crowd was going wild. A civil war, compared to this Would surely seem quite mild. Mothers, friends, brothers, teachers, and aunts Were there to cheer the boys. And when the players came running out You should have heard the noise. Each boy in his red or purple suit Had a conident gleam in his eye, For he knew his side would easily win Though he knew not the reason why. With shoulder to shoulder the centers stoodg Each fairly bursting with brawn. A blow of the whistle and up they jumped, For now the big game was on. That Stoughton had some speed. Soon, however, the tables turnedg Stoughton was gaining fast. We didn't know their team was good Until the very last. Up went their score and spirits, too. Ch, how the cowfbells rang! Then when their's went higher than ours, Off went the gun with a bang. Oh, the people from Fort were sober and grim But the rest were in their glee. I think they didn't expect to win, And I'm sure that neither did we. DOROTHY WILCOX, '38 REEFLIN, E E 5 5 I E 2 F if a H! 5 1 i Q 1 E e 5 2 E 5 E E i lB?19lbKl SEPTEMBER 1 March of Time SEPTEMBER -Teachers' meeting, and thoughts of school! Tame down, kids, so you don't break the rule. SEPTEMBER 2-First day of school and what have we here, SEPTEMBER 3 SEPTEMBER 11 Bienfang, Larson, and Wagner to cheer? Gone from Room 8 is Miss Carrie J. We're certainly going to miss her from day to day -Well, now, listen to this! Vacation for a day, too good to miss. -Jefferson County Fair this week, Not many there, as the grounds were a creek. SEPTEMBER 15-Werner, Kuenzi, and Scott were elected, From them the best of work is expected. SEPTEMBER 16-The officers chosen by the Juniors, SEPTEMBER 17 SEPTEMBER 18 Were Pitzner, Urban, and L'Dutch Fellers. -The Sophomoresf from their clan, Chose Heide, Bienfang, and Wolfram. -Waupun Zebras, we had them in a fix, We tied them in a knot, 24 to 6. SEPTEMBER 24-Tennis tournament opened, too, SEPTEMBER 25 SEPTEMBER 29 OCTOBER 2 OCTOBER 3 OCTOBER 5 OCTOBER 8 And for poor Jane Kelley, Boofhoofhoo? ?? -From good old Rockton, we knocked the stuliing, The score was twentyfsix to nothing. After that we had a dance, And with joy we all did prance. -The iiremen charged up the hill, But ohfgeefgosh! it was a drill. OCTOBER -Our B team went to Janesville To play the Janesville 'LB's, But to their 0 and our 6 We made those poor boys wheeze. -We went to Edgerton, oh what fun! ! Our 5 3, their nothing, did our boys run? -The tennis matches are over, And June deserves the cup, But right behind was Dorothy West, She was the runnerfup. - Twerp was chosen a new cheer leader, For pep we'll agree you can't beat her. OCTOBER OCTOBER 16 OCTOBER 22 OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER 30 NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 4 9-Tonight we beat dear old Monroe, The score was eighteen to zero. -Stoton, a game that is always sporting! We nosed them out 27 to 14. -The Esperanto Club met tonight. To learn root words is their delight. 24-The Cardinals went to Watertown To play the Watertown Goslings. We're still on top of the conference yet Twentyffive to nothing we won that set. 28-Dr. Evans spoke today, He said, There's time for work and time for play. -We had a nice pep meeting, It helped our strong eleven, Wis. High came to play us. We beat 'em 39 to 7. NOVEMBER 2-The girls' glee club, in fine form this year, Will be ready at all events to appear. 3-The bonfire was held behind the school, Speeches, cheers and fun. After that the long snake dance began, And thru the town we did run. -Our dear Old rivals came to town, Jefferson as you know. We took them Off their high horse, Fortyfeight to zero. The Homecoming spirit was in the crowd, Through the game and through the dance. We salute, you, dear old Cards, We're proud of this fine chance. NOVEMBER S AND 6-Off to Milwaukee on the fifth and sixth, NOVEMBER 10 NOVEMBER 11 The teachers went for convention. The boys are glad and the girls, too. Of the two clay school suspension. -A great day was in store for us, Speeches, magicians, and trophies presented, Donald and Dean were the goats for the fakir, Trophies made Doris and Barbie contented. -Armistice Day and taps were blown. Mr. Klassy spoke of war experiences he had known NOVEMBER 12-National Education Week this is. Rev. Anderson gave a speech. Collecting Dead Horses, was the topic he choseg He was introduced by Mr. Beach. NOVEMBER 19-Hail, football trophy of the Southern Six! And mighty proud were we all, Butch accepted with words as fine As his 89 point record last fall. NOVEMBER 24-The Cards were rewarded for the way they did fight, For they were guests of honor at the banquet tonight NOVEMBER 26-Thanksgiving Day has come once again, Don't eat too much, but eat all you can. NOVEMBER 27-Friday off, oh, what a break! Now we can get rid of the stomachache. DECEMBER DECEMBER 3-The girls have started basketball, An enthusiastic crowd turned out this fall. DECEMBER 8, 9, 10-Activities started with a bang, Drama and cooking took quite a gang. Thirtyffive knitters in room number S, While others assembled the stars to see. Mr. Bienfang took the boys in 'ball Who hadn't made the teams at all. DECEMBER 23- No Room at the Inn, in Assembly was given, For a religious atmosphere the actors had striven. Now for seven days we're free from books To see how Santa with his toys looks. DECEMBER 24-The stockings were hung By the chimney with care- All except Ludwig's- He slept in his pair. JANUARY JANUARY -Through this month we played basketball, We hoped to repeat honors of this last fall. Weighty arguments in impressive style Have brought our debaters to the first rank and iile. JANUARY 20, 21, 22-Time has come to write the examsg Those who haven't studied, now have to cram. JANUARY 27-The Juniors for luncheon begged, Come one and allf For April ninth is the date of our ball. FEBRUARY -Seniors are having their pictures taken. They're mighty good looking, and we're not mistaken FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY MARCH MARCH APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL MAY JUNE FEBRUARY 12-Lincoln's birthday and a day school suspension. Don't get excited, it was teachers' convention. 22-Washington's Birthday, a speech and a play, Afternoon off, in all, a big day. 24-Mr. Holmberg is now over appendicitis and flu. Hello, Mr. Holmberg, we're glad to see you. 26-A big night for the Cardinals, you know. They have new suits to play with Monroe. MARCH -Basketball tournaments all over the state, In Whitewater in the Class B is where we rate. Ben Beebe was chosen all tournament guard. We're sorry you lost, boys, but don't take it too hard -The girls in our school played basketball, too. Come on, anyone, we challenge you. That's what the senior girls' team proclaim. The way they beat underclassmen was truly a shame! APRIL 1fThe Dramatic Club staged an Annual skit, From the applause they received, it sure made a hit! 8-From the college in Oshkosh came a choir Accompanied by no piano or lyre. 9-The Prom -the Prom -no more need be said King Willard, Queen Barbara the grand march led. 14-A talk on New Guinea let Charles and Sid Dress like the natives. Did they like it? They did. 20-The cast of the class play gave a little skit To whet our appetites for more than that bit. - Big Hearted Herbert was more than a wow Congratulations, Thespians, we knew you knew how. MAY 21-The operetta will come as the glee club's affair To entertain those who for music do care. JUNE -June with its roses and diplomas rolled tight Reminds us our year is over tonight. n. LJ' MJ ,f ,L fa F I V' ,s 1 Q1 , ft ' ls Url, A , Nh MA If , I N Ll' .f S' K .,-'J V 'fl' X li' an li 5' I x L,-' eb: 2 if L ..,-.. ,fl 'A li l c L A w B 9 W V 1 l 4 lu f f ' I L n, f il -w 1 , tr, p J QT 0 L. 1 i Al K If 5 L, ji ,lit dl , School Dances J We have had three minor school dances throughout the year. The first was held September 25. This was a mixer following the Fort vs. Rockton football game in which Fort was victorious. The dance was held in the senior high school gymnasium with Art Bemus furnishing the music. Miss Larsen and the officials of the three classes sponsored the dance at a gain of six dollars. Next was our homecoming dance, held November 4, after the great struggle be' tween Jefferson and Fort, in which we overtook our bitter rival, 48fO! Yes, we simply must rub it in! The gymnasium was decorated beautifully, symbolizing our great championship football team. Many outsiders were present to help us congratulate Matty's boys. With Don Mack's orchestra playing, we cleared S11.97. Probably the most successful dance of the year, outside of the prom, was the Christmas party. The gymnasium was again artistically decorated with blue crepe pa' per forming a roof over the dancers. The orchestra also did its part in giving all a good time. Herb Ohl took the honor. Approximately 522 was cleared. Teachers have been very faithful in coming out to our dances. Even Mr. Holm' berg with his rapidly increasing family has been present at several of them. We wish to thank Miss Larsen for her help in decorating the gymnasium for the various dances. English IV writes after reading Carl Sandburg: ON THE SITE OF FORT ATKINSON Here the red man offered up chanted prayer on the iire's gray wisp, and the shadows round about were crowded by the host of spirit warriors. Here the river bank's slow swell held the tepees closely, tenderly- held the graceful women fluttering bright scarves to one another . . . The bronze faces shone, strained and sleek, throbbing hearts beat to the thumping of the tomftom through the golden, deepfpiled silence of the night. Here, following after soldiers, upon the tepees' ashes, upon the ashes of the spirits, squat brick buildings, box houses, smug, complacent. Here, on the narrow brown trails flecked by the grasses' shadow and swaying reeds, brick streets bite into the writhing soil. Here, in the place of swelling trunks and blue-starred swamp violets, are the factories, smutty, boastful, clanging. Here the aproned housefwife does her daily shopping, chattering with her neighbor. All the gossip surely will out. Here, where the fervor of the redfman's bloodflust stirred the night, and beauty blazoned a wildfwood trail through the pioneer's soul. . . BARNITA DoN KLE THE BIGGEST LITTLE CITYV Standard Oil- Highway- Gas stations: Checkerboard, Chinese pagoda: gas stations. Twentyffour hour service Loud, laboring trucks lumbering over our narrow Main Street. Pigs squealing as the yellow lights pitch them back. In an hour they will be silent. Freight trucks, white milk trucks, trucks with cattle, Lumbering. Hunters with deer and a brown bear. Feeble old Chevs with battered furniture hitched on, Jerking. The world on Main Street. A smiling little Japanese venturing, He lo. ' Indian Squaws Trading Indian baskets, Trading for chains of beads no white woman would buy- Not even at a sale. Hitler's men in khaki knickers and strangely meek swastika In October On our Main Street. Eager, broken English. Peddlars, Tramps. just passing thru, just passing thru. Stop and Go Hotel-just over the railroad tracks. Broken men On the Main Drag. And the junkfdealer is at the end of the Main Drag. Leather, Fur, Junk. Rusted metal heaped high Behind his house. The rust totters over the wood fence trying to shut it in. Ten Cent Stores- Windows filled with orange work gloves. 39c. Farmers, Saturday, Penny's, SearsfRoebuck. Crowds. Bright lights. Too bright. Picture Show-modernistic-green, blue, yellow red- fDillinger was there one night, they say.j The World ........................................ FORT ATKINSON Blue morning glory townl City of quiet, city of peace. City without the slums and foreign districts That mark the noisier and bigger cities. You, too, have your outstanding features. You are the home of some of the best meats, Jones Pork Sausages, Hams, Delectable morsels. You have the distinctive honor of growing a special morning glory, Blue, delicate, beautiful, Brought from Denver to enrich your beauty. Your streets, clean, hardly noisy, Harbor friendly, smiling faces, Have little to do with disagreeable soot, unhealthy smoke fogsg Are not trapped by sordid, tall buildings, Encompassed with pale sunlight and weak air. You leave no approaching stranger with an allfalone feeling. Unlike other cities, you shelter no desperate characters, no murderers. If a crime is committed, your people are aroused by curiosity. Each knows the others' accomplishments and failures. That is natural. Nevertheless, there is fellowship among all. Let them have their dusty, grimy surroundings, Their Chicagos and New Yorks, Filled with the horrors of murders, crimes, Low neighborhoods, foul streets and carfhlled streets, Where everything and every one seems to say, Speed! Speed! Hurry or fall by the wayside. Every man for himself. They are the possessors of steel structures, Monstrous, towering to the skies, Home built on home like the sparrow builds his nest on that of the robin And yet they call these things beautiful! Someday, perhaps, our quiet little city Will be like those cold Chicagos and New Yorks- Huge, shining with the brilliance of artificial things, Gay with the laughter of artificial people. Why not? Others have. 'That's what they call advancement. SELMA MEHLTRETTER. after reading Spoon River Anthology: ME My life is mine to do with what I please I have my chance To make it shine like burnished gold, With knowledge and advancement, Or leave it dull with ignorance And make worthlessness suflicient. I'm trying hard to reach my goal. It shines out in the distance. Sometimes that light's so far away, I seek the path of least resistance. Sometimes attempts seem poor and futile It's then I meet Despair. He laughs at me behind my back And makes me say, Why care? Most often tho, Hope enters in And brings with her, Achievement. They say my duty is success, Not failure or a bad attempt. They hang a motto in my heart, A motto I should cling to, Give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. SELMA MEHLTRETTER SMILEY When I think of the years that have passed Since I first came to learn here at school 1 I have to remember a classmate Who was known only as Smiley O'Toole. Although he was never real brilliant Or never ranked first on the pad, He had some characteristics Which marked him as a worthwhile lad. He had an ideal which he followedg It was something on the order of this: No matter how hard the going, No matter how rough the way, No matter how small the smile, It will aid you a long, long way. That was the motto he followed, And it certainly got him ahead, For when his schooldays were over, And to his schoolmates a parting he said They all agreed that the boy Who was called Smiley O'Toole Was the one who'd stuck to his guns And valiantly lived by his rule. WILLIAM SIEWERT 9 WAITING 'llt won't be long now, said Peter Quinn, As he stumbled out of bedg It won't be long now, said Brownie Becker, As he washed neck and head, It won't be long now, said John Olson, As he turned for another wink, It won't be long now, said Butch Werner, Beginning to blink. Yes, it won't be long now, said Mr. Beach In his orationg As he passed their diplomas out, At the graduation. AN AUTHOR In younger years I scribbled verse, And longed for heights beyond my reach. I have my heights, And you may wonder- Here lies a Shelley or a Keats? BARNITA DONKLE. DUANE QLSON. ASPIRATIONS I was the greatest tackle, Practically, That the High School ever Knew. I was the star substitute Of the third team. WILLIAM ROBERTS. Eafter reading Benjamin Franklin: To get an A , you must C above Hurry sometimes hastens defeat. J. N. A dollar in the bank is worth two in the pocket. A string on the kite saves chasing it. D. O. An A on the card is worth two in the soup. M. M. Silence may be golden but it's only fool's gold in class. Beware of the girl that's always wanting you to linger, Before you're aware, she'll have your ring on your finger. W. S. Sense in your head is worth more than cents in your pocket. It's better to make friends than to lose them. W. K. Stepping on others' toes also hurts your standing with them. He who lets others do his work is always in need of a job. A theme composed by one's self is better than two copied from a book. F. Footprints in the sands of time are not made sitting down. G. E. She was as pure as the snow, But she drifted. M. S. Do your own work satisfactorily and you'll have no time to whisper to your neighbor. An honest person is a respectable citizen. E. L. A thought in your own head is worth two on someone else's paper. D. Y. Keep your head and your feet will follow. D. W. Don't wait too long to grow up, or you'll be looked down at. L. T. I Have A Rendezvous with Mr. Beach fApologies to Alan Seeger, I have a rendezvous with Mr. Beach At some disputed palisade, When statutes have been disobeyed, And anticipation ills the airg I have a rendezvous with Mr. Beach When Edna yanks me by the hair. It may be he shall take my hand And then who knows where I will land? I'Ie'll oust me outg and leave me coldg It may be I shall pass him still. I have a rendezvous with Mr. Beach On some scarred slope of former mill, When accounts come from the desk, I fear, And the Hrst black marks appear. God knows 'twere better to be deep pillowed In sound sleep at my main room desk, Where bells disturb not one who slumbers, And hushed awakenings are fewg But he to his pledged word is true, I shall not fail THAT rendezvous! BARNITA DONKLE. after reading Holmes: Pun-ishing the Board Some time ago some men we know Were chosen as a delegation. They serve us well, Advice they tell, They are our Board of Education. But now, at last, the kids in class Grab hold the reins that run our nation, They heave and sigh, And wonder why They soon are bored of education. The kids all say that day by day Matty teaches with grim determination, Then he'll rant and rave About some cave, When he gets bored of education. Full nine months long Miss Converse's song Is of marks to use in punctuation, Then we take a test While she takes a restg No wonder we're bored of education. It seems a crime, that when it's time For Report Cards to make their circulation, We can't use our head, But use the woodshed instead, Where Dad brandishes the board of education. But all jokes aside, we look with pride, And a smattering, too, of admiration, And we think of the fun fAnd that's no pun, That we have a Board of Education. JEANNE Moon. PUNS Donfkle me up tofnite. I'm busy studying. Birtfwistles Vera good. Mary, Wenfham I going to get acquainted with you? Cpen the Dor-ofthy Young heart. SELMA MEHLTRETTER Do you know why Joe's Eiden? So Doris Knoerr find him. Warner, Turner 'roundl Did you ever hear Vera's bird whistle? I wonder what Carroll's eating so fast? Whatever it is, he's certainly Downing it in an awful hurry. Guten Morgan, Mary Jane. Did Bettie Pfeiferkorn popped in lard or butter? Did you see Benny's new haircut? He got it at the Barbara shop. Will ma mind 'cause johnson Kiestfer on the cheek? Bill is a sea word Used by a girl named Alice Who lives in the state of Maine. Where shall I find the best joke in school? See one. fC'1j Joyce, Kinfzie climb to the Triefloff with Carl? Donald, warn 'er off the pond! Lawrence Got chalk and began to play. JUST N ON SEN SE Knock Knock Who's there? Philip. A Philip who? Philip space. All photos by Pfeilerkorn-we specialize in photos of the kiddies. Favorite story at the beginning of each school year: Once upon a time a desk was found with twentyfseven soiled handkercheifs, and one locker bore evidences of being inhabited by a mouse, etc.- I know a guy named Turner Who loves a teacher named Boerner, When he opened the door, He slipped on the floor And said, Oh! hello, Miss Boerner! There was a lady named Ingalls, Who made her class write some jingles. UAH work and no play, I understood her to say, This strenuous lady named Ingalls. HENRY LARSON,'39. Sinking of the Maine Many things have led to warfare- Things too numerous to name, But the deed I'm going to tell about Is the sinking of the Maine. 'Twas in the harbor of Havana Where the ships at anchor lay. Men were resting from their labors, At the evening of the day. Came the shock of an explosion, Not a warning word was said, The great ship sank to the bottom, Two hundredfsixty men were dead. But if Spain thought thus to frighten us, Her efforts were in vaing For hot anger flared and hatred burned, O'er the sinking of the Maine. Old insults were again reviewedg Old hates brought to the fore. The spirit of revenge was loosed, And war was king once more. Brave men rose up to meet our need. George Dewey and our Leonard Wood With Roosevelt, real heroes proved, And Sampson sure made good. A few short months and the war was o'er. Our men laid down their arms, Tried to take up their life once more In homes and shops and farms. But a man can never quite forget, And the cry- Remember the Maine! Makes his eye grow bright and the pulse beat high. He's a man in the ranks again. The vision fades and he thanks his God That the curse of the war is pastg That he's free to work, or go where he will, For the good things in life will last. GERALDINE Hoi-IENSTEIN, '37 wt L 'x,' Q x A I . l, li ii ' ff 9 L' Y X F ' 2 gg 5 at f, f 5 I ,I ' l N l 'lk l 'f ll . X 'li 1 x ' lvl Moods and Weathers X Queer title, isn't it? I believe so, but then, when one is about to write an English theme, such things just pop up, don't they? Moods-what are they? The dictionary terms them states of mind and feelings. But those feelings are deep and very earnest. And weathers! To show no partiality to moods, let us see what is said about weathers. Ah! here it isg atmospheric conditions. There certainly isn't very much connection be- tween the two, that is, according to the dictionary. But the dictionary doesn't know everything! Everyone, some time or other, I am certain, has found the missing link-that link which unites the two into one, making them inseparable. For instance, on a springy April morning with the cool silvery drops of rain pat' tering down on the green growing earth, one feels himself growing and all too soon is ready to don a raincoat and rubbers and skip into the crystal world with a song in his heart. Since we are on the subject of rainy weather, let us take an unmistakable example. A dark foreboding thunder storm with its vivid lightning supplies the setting. Then, in this atmosphere we are only too glad to curl up in a chintzfcovered chair and read a thriller or an engrossing mystery. It seems that the raging fury outside lends a realisf tic touch. But there are moods connected with other weathers, too, like the cold crisp Octof ber afternoons, just calling us out to hike across the countryside. The sharp wind seems to clear our brains and invigorate our bodies. Haven't you ever felt it? If you haven't, you surely have missed a vital element of nature. Picture yourself sitting on the veranda on the coolest side of the house when the thermometer is soaring above 100 degrees. Don't you feel listless, irritable, and fedf up all at the same time? That is the time when moods and weathers are iirstfcousins. Then there are those cold December evenings, when the driving snow swirls about the house and the wild wind whistles through the bare branches of the trees. You seek the ideal place-a footstool by the Hreplace and stare into the fire, imagining fantastic things, in keeping with the whirling tempest just beyond the window pane. Experience these moods and you will feel the weathers at your finger tips. DOROTHY WEST, '38. PROMISE When all the pretty autumn leaves Are falling from the big old trees Along comes winter's icy breath And Nature has the look of death But really Nature isn't dead, It's just sleeping in its winter bed Early in the spring's bright sun Every plant's new life's begun. Spring will surely come quite soon Bringing with it a merry tune Of how at close of winter's sleep Spring at last will always peep VIRGINIA M KLEMENT 40 THE HORIZON A sparkling haze hung on the eastern honzon As if the rising mist had grown diamonds I stood, and was amazed. A picture greater than one by Rembrandt Was by Nature painted there, Yet it faded as I gazed. EMOGENE HAFERMAN 38 THE YEAR The months, they fly so quickly by, Seems only yesterday it was June, Bees were humming, birds were singing Happiness was everywhere. Now June is gone, the year is gone, The bees are gone, the birds are gone But Joy-you are where people Create you EMOGENE HAFERMAN 38 TI-IE SINGING WORLD Some people call this world destructive, Others call it a sad world, But you and I know this World of ours is the Singing World. A world that is full of joy, of prose, of poetry, A world that is full of song, of flowers, and of birds, A world that is the Singing World. A world that is full of knowledge and learning, A world that is full of love and worship, A world that is a Singing World. To those who are happy, Who know how to love and learn, The Singing World is their world, And theirs alone. JANET DEXHEIMER, '40. THE PASSING Yesterday she was among usg Today she is gone. Yesterday we felt her hand upon us, Today we feel her spirit. Yesterday we were warmed by the fire of her companionshipg Today in memory, we live over those scenes. Today she is gone. EMOGENE HAFERMAN, '38. THE FOOTBALL GAME The game was about to start, and the benches were loaded when I finally found a good seat. It was only the second football game I had ever seen, and I wanted Fort to win. The kickfoif came just after I had found my seat and both teams were soon fight' ing for a touchdown. The Fort players were down on their opponents' twentyfyard line. They went into a huddle. They came out slowly as the referee picked up the ball and started down the Held. Twenty yards! forty yards! sixty yards! and he inally put the ball down on Fort's twentyfyard line. I began to yell and hoot at the referee. Who did he think he was, giving Fort an eightyfyard penalty? As I was yelling, some one tapped me on the shoulder and said, Son, that was the end of the Hrst quarter. I have never yelled at a referee since, and Fort won the game anyhow, as they always do. DON FRY, '40. The Female Cardinals TEACHER: In order, boys! I hope none will be late. The game begins at a quarter of eight. fPausej We'll now have roll call. fPause as each player goes through anticsj Abbott, you are first in line, Ready for a great game? fAbbott nodsj Well, that's fine. Beebe, our Tarzan of the Apes, Helps us to escape tight scrapes. Bohl, I wonder, where are you? Calling numbers, one and two? Ganser, tallest of us all, You'll get a chance to bear the ball. Gshwandtner, now just let me see- Oh, yes, Shirley Temple you shall be. Helwig, quackfquack, quackfquack, I believe, Got anything else up your sleeve? Neilly, you are called the toad, And you'll carry the pigskin load. Siewert, drowsy as an owl, But on the field, you'll show them how! Tilton, the beanstalk, help us climb, Across the Wisconsin High goal line. Werner, quick as a lightning flash, We hope you make a touchdown dash. Downing, fleet as Mercury, Help us to make history. Now, football boys, today I'll see How well you know your history. Dean Helwig, you will first recite. I hope you have your lesson right. DEAN : Teacher, teacher, that I do. Listen, while I recite to you. Deanie, Dean, the duck, quackfquack, Ran to the goal post and then ran back. TEACHER: That was fine, Dean, Now let me see, I guess I'1l call on Ben Beebe. BEEBE: Benny, Benny, the merchant's son, Grabbed the pigskin and away he run. TEACHER: Beebe, you are doing swell. Now I shall call on Bill Neil. faccent the eflj NEILLY: Neill is left guard of the team. Old five yard drives with force and steam. Though big and strong, let me tell you, Neilly's mighty bashful, too. TEACHER: Neilly, that was very nice. Tilton, will you please add your slice? T1L'roN : Tilly, Tilly, what have we here? The greatest center of the year. He hits them high, he hits them low. C'mon, Tilly, let's go. TEACHER: You're all doing better every day, Now, Siewert, what have you to say? SIEWERT! Touchdown, Bill Siewert. Billy will need some more plaster Because he had the pigskin ball, And couldn't run any faster. TEACHER: Siewert, you did very well. Now, Gshwandtner, your piece to the class You must tell. GSHWANDTNER: There is a little boy Who has curls that do annoy, Right in the middle of his forehead. And when I am good, I run a hundred yards or more, But when I run less, I am horrid. TEACHER: Frank, your verse was excellent. Downing, please read what you have penned. DOWNING: Wisconsin High's quarterfbacker Had the pigskin and thought he'd keep her. Put her underneath his arm, So she'd be safe from every harm. fafter thought-But Downing saved the TEACHER: Dear, dear, how you boys can write. Werner, have you got your lesson, quite? WERNER! Butch, Butch, Fort quarter back, How does your team help you? By blocking and tackling And putting opponents all in a stew. day TEACH ER : Butch, that was very well. We'll have to hurry to beat the bell. Abbott, how about your speech? ABBOTT : ChfCharley is our quarterfback He's built for speed and drive. Alone at safety he does not lack, But keeps right up his stride. TEACHER : You are doing ine. Bohl, I guess you're next in line. B01-IL: Bob plays right end, and what a man! He gets all the tackles he possibly can. When the signal is given, he's always there. Boys like Bobber are mighty rare. TEACH ER : And now the last, but not the least. Ganser, how about your speech? GAN SER: Wisconsin High sat on a wall. Wisconsin High had a great fall. And all the defenders and all High's great men, Couldn't put her on top again. TEACHER: Boys, I think you were just splendid. Now, into a huddle for a yell. Then our classes will be ended. EMOCENE HAFERMAN QP GYM --- from the Girls Matty, we like you, as most teachers go, But how can you do things that cause so much woe? Exercise is okay, in smaller proportions, But we simply can't stand those awful contortions, Up and down and over and back, Until our backbones you can almost hear crack. We survive, of course, but the next day, in sooth, We're so stiff that we creak when we try to move. MARIE LIVINGSTON, '40 Cardinals 1936-1937 FOOTBALL Could play the best for miles around, in A-Are fair and honest too, R-Received the foe, and held their ground, D-Donald led them through. I-In every game they saved our name, TTT? No score was e'er against them- A faithful squad, they won us fame, -Let's cheer those husky gents then- Southern Six Champions. BASKETBALL -Count on the Cardinals' basket art, O A-And victory it will be. R-Remember, Matty does his partg D-Dependable is he. I-In every game, each works the same. N-No lad does lag behind. A-And Gshwandtner! Wow, that boy's not lame! l -Loyalty to F. H. S. defined. SELMA MEHLTRETTER MOVING FEET The dancing class is doing well, Several heads are beginning to swell, They think that they are just all right, Till they step on a partner none too light. And when the teacher shows a new dance, We think there isn't a ghost of a chance, To learn that crazy, crazy thing, But soon we move with the music's swing. Someone doesn't seat his partner, Runs around and acts like he ought'ner,' The teacher says, Is that the way? Says the boy, Don't know, but I'll learn some day. 1 The boy next chooses a pretty girl, And they start out all in a whirl, They never, never seem to lose their pep, Until he by accident misses a step. This is the final dance, Says John, I haven't a single chance For she'll dance this dance, I know with Bill, y But when she chooses john, oh, boy, the thrill! GEORGE BRIGHT, '40. Hark, the little urchins sing Mrs Simpson stoles our king, Took him off to sunny France There to lead him a merry dance. Foolish Edward, didn't you see just what the result would be? As your wife must be a queen With a divorcee you shouldn't be seen. JOAN BLACK, '39. They're changing kings at Windsor palace. Edward VIII's come down to Wallis. Wallis is planning to marry the King. I surely hope I get a nice ring, says Wallis. HELEN LUDEMAN, '39, There was a girl named Mary, Whose steps were exceedingly wary. Every day in the hall She was destined to fall, Which proves she was not like a fairy. MARY BRADLEY, '39, There was a young man named Slim, Whose spectacles were nothing but rim. His hat had no top, His shoes were a flop, And his shirt was not out and not in. LUCIA MACK, '39. ENGLISH AND S0 FORTH Kick ........, .........,,,,,...,..................,.,,,.,.,...,.......i..... A verb of the foot Hop .......... .......... A verb of the frog Liar i......... .......... A bad adjective for boy Flattery l...... .......... A good kind of curse word Wig ......... ........... H ypocrite hair In discussing electricity with his 1:15 physics class, Mr. Beach said there were 28,000 watts in the school when there should be 5 0,000 for sufficient light. Hmm, I wonder if Ray was hinting at the lack of whats in the sofcalled students. Not enough light-where? THEY OFTEN ASK US . . . Why Jack Shillcock is called hoogalyfpoogaly? Why Benny always wears white shoes? How often does John Kammer get a permanent? Why Bob Zenk is considered the pride of his class? How Edna can keep so calm, cool, and collected when everyone else is tearing his hair? Who taught C. Covey how to dance? Why absence excuses were ever invented? Why articles like this are written? WE WONDER WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF . . . Janice Neipert ever lost her dignity? Barnita suddenly lost the power to laugh? Matty should suddenly tell everything he knows? Betty P. should ever crack a smile? Mr. Beach should find a girl who could explain the principle of electricity? Ludwig Peterson was suddenly pricked with a pin? Lawrence's inspiration should fail him? Bob Zenk found himself speechless? The Highway Eats should ever have a flat tire? Pitzner took Barb to the show? Miss Wagner met Euclid? Warner Turner didn't make eyes ? Harlow forgot to call for Doris? Miss Graper was really serious? Dorothy Wilcox forgot her makefup ? Dean didn't admire Shirley? Wee forgot to have his hair curled? June Hinkle forgot her nursery rhymes? Bob McIntyre didn't believe in Santa Claus? FAMOUS SPEECHES BY FAMOUS PEOPLE Mr. Beach ............,..........,............,..................... Miss Wagner ...... Miss Boese ...... Mrs. Krebs ....... Miss Graper ........ Miss Boerner.. Miss Converse ........ Miss Larsen ......... Miss Seward... Edna Northey ........ ..Why? ..........Wi1liam Roberts sit up' . ......... Now, watch carefully .........Now, I want you to do this seam over ..........Al1 right now ..........I..et me think about it Speak louder. I can t hear you ..........Now, I want you all to talk ..........You start- ..........You kids get out of here' JUNIOR DICTIONARY Case, S. MCKOMR B. n. sophistication. Covey, C. Hinkel, Joyce interj. Oh, those seniors! Tilton, E. gflfggiqler' F' adj. dependable, quiet. Feller, R.: v. i. to draw. Ganser, R.: n. skyscraper. Green, R.: v. i. to move slowly. Haferman, E. n. pigftails. Hagemann' B' v. i. to excel in sports: syn. champ Knoerr, D. Helwig, D.: adj. duckyg syn. Case. Heftel, S.: interj. Keep it quiet, v. i. to giggle 'ELTKSOE' R' inseparable partners in crime. Kelley, M.: adj. fond of jokes. Kordatzky, H.: adj. short of stature Linberts, G. Prust, H. adj. having an inclination toward music Tews, D. Ludeman, E.: adj. silly. Luebke, R.: adj. sillier. Neilly, W.: n. Sfyards. Parker, W.: n. extensive wisdom. Schloesser, D.: n. a secretary: adj. Snell, M.: v. i. to dance. Wagner, G.: n. a giggling nature. Ward, E. West, D. Wilcox, D.: v. i. to dress well. J' adj. studious. secretarial. fp' soNGs SOPHOMORES fl.: uf rf! Gee, But You're Swell-Eunice Darge yi rj Who's That Knocking at My Heart?-Lois Krauss Pennies From Heaven-Homer Mertsching One In A Million-Ruth Schilberg . You Do The Darndest Things-Ivan Fink D r 3 ay A Quiet Evening-Katherine Mepham jf Who's Afraid of Love?-Jean Crerar You're Laughing At Me-Bob Rohde ' This Year's Kisses-Mark Kerschensteiner ' An Apple a Dayh-Johanna Pagels of One, Two, Button Your Shoe-Bob Bemus JS He's Way Up Thar, I'm Way Down H'yar-Robert Miller an Arlene ichter Am I Gonna Have Trouble With You?-Herbert Gumble and Violet DeVoll Swing, Mr. Charlie-Charles Mclntyre River Man-Daniel Miller Hallyelulyah, I'm a Bum-Bob Roberts The Milkman's Matinee-LaVerne Heinz Something Came and Got Me in the Spring-Sophomore Class A Woman Hasn't Got Eyes Enough-Teachers just a Little Flower Shop Around the Corner-George Cloute Turkey in the Straw-Harry Miller Who Played Poker with Pocahontas?-James Dobson There's Something in the Air-Fern Hack All is Fair in Love and War-Vivian Schumacher Listen to the German Band-Harold Mittag ADVICE TO FRANCIS QUINN Don't throw away the old crankcase oil, drained from your automobile. It has a hundred household uses. For instance: One drop makes false teeth snap into place more easily, preserves the surface and adds a polish to bald heads. One drop in each nostril stops snoring. Keeps peanut butter from sticking to the roof of the mouth. A small amount on the cat's tail allows it to slip smoothly thru the baby's hands. Three drops enables the Adam's apple to slide up and down easily. WANTED A man with a Hudson-Emogene Haferman. A generator for Quinn's Ford. A back seat-McGowan. A talkative history class-Miss Larsen. A brilliant electrician-Mr. Beach. Stories that the corner maple could tell. A quiet student in typing class-Julie Boerner. A part in Sam Kuykendall's hair. Betty McKoane's diary. Oh! George, let's don't park here. THESE PEOPLE SHOW EXTREME PATRIOTISM TC ST. PATRICK Doris Lough-Green ribbon around one ankle. Dorothy Wilcox-Green ribbon shoe strings. Bob Zenk fgoing femininej -Green celepohane bracelet with huge green posy. Clarence Pfafllin-Green necktie without shirt. Dorothy WestfGreen bow tie. John V. Olson-Green by nature when it comes to women. Selma Mehltretter: Say, is this the joke box? Ludwig P.: Yah, jump in. Do not step aside for ladies. If you bump into them it- hardens you for football. f Pappy Wernerj ' Joe Eiden: Say, Doc, what kind of a cigar are you smoking, a white owl? Doc: Why, yes. How did you know? joe: I could smell the feathers burning. Mr. Beach: Warner, will you explain what disciplining means? W. Turner: Well, it means teaching one to do right, and scolding him. Mr. Beach: Did you learn what disciplining meant the time you took the car? Turner fturning shades of beautyj: Yes, I know all about it. Miss Seward: And now, can any of you tell me where the word, Philadelphia, came from? Ellen Jean Ward: I think it's Indian. Miss Seward: Probably Indian to you, but Greek to most of us. Miss Wagner: You know, people, this is an excellent class. Now I mean it-no fooling. Sidney P.: Yah, wait till tomorrow, teacher. Miss Wagner fto her Advanced Algebra classj: Well, someone always has to think up all the problems for us. What do you get out of this one I have on the board. Charles Abbott: A headache. FATHERLY ADVICE Mr. Beach: We shall have a simple test in Physics tomorrow. Put your book under the pillow tonight and give up a silent prayer that its contents rise up through the feathers. MIRROR AND REFLECTOR Nom de Plume Most Inspiring Thought Charles Bienfang ..,.....,..... Abber Dabber ........,....,...... Bob McIntyre ...,,.. .......,.. Y ah, she gave me the air. Marion Snell ....,. Joe Eiden ,...., Donald Emrick .... Helen Gedanke ..,, Dean Helwig ....... .......... Joyce Kuenzi ...,.. J. V, Olson ....,... lack Shillcock ...... Sterling Schallert Earl Sherman Eugene Ludeman George Eckhart ..,. Clarence Pfafflin .. Joseph Urban ...... Mary Jane Morgan Come on up sometime. How about it, Honey? ...... I'll betcha a pint. ,.... .... . Shall I put it in a sack? .... Hello! ....,...., ......... Now, listen! ..... ,........ just as clear as mud. ..,...... . Oh, I don't know- ,......... She's my baby. .,,... .,...,,. . Have you seen Abbott any place? ...,,....,...,.,,... Boy. can I ride! .,.... .,....,.. She loves me. she loves me not. ,.....,..,...,.,......... . I'll be up tonight. .......,,.... . Pretty peachy swell, Ill say. ,..,...,.............,... . Well, you see, I mean .... . Life's Fondest Wish To get through school without opening my books. .................,,......... . I want to be an actor. That all people should suddenly lose their THCUXOTICS, . ..................... . That Miss Boerner were Life at Its Lowest When I couIdn't sober up. When the old man took the car. .When I couldn't remember the lines. younger, ,.... .............,....... W hen she said no. Plenty of money and you. .......................... To have all groceries come in sacks. ........ . Shirley. .........,............... . That all bankers were as stable as the banks they work for. ..,....,.. . That F. H. S. supplied cots. ...,....................... . That no books were ever published. ........ . To be a second Shakespeare To have people really appreciate my poetry. A corral full of horses. . That all girls were blondes. ............,... More money to buy bracelets. . ................ Third afh rmative position on the debate team. ..... . That my folks would go away more often. . ....... . .....Having the car and being broke. When there were no sacks. In a hole. When I wondered how I should get home. test and no notes. When Carl wanted to see my gold football. The night he forgot where he lived. When they don't under' stand my poetry. When I rode without a saddle-Ohhhh+ When she went out with Kordatzky. When she gave me back mv ring. When they didn't mention taxation. Remember. Joe Y.. .When the neighbor com' plained about the noise. if PM ' MoRE MIRRORS eac li if8,S Fondest Wish iss en . .......... .. . 0 teach Bob Zenk the art of ' ' silence. .................................... . . Beach ............. ....... f.5,f'..y Miss Graper ...... ..... Miss Boese ..... Mr. Matthusen ..... ..,.... Miss Wagner ...... ....... Mr. Bray ...... Miss Seward ...... ....... Mr. Holmberg ..... ....... Miss Ingalls ..... Mr. Bienfang .... ....... Mrs. Krebs ..... Miss Converse ...... . ....... Mr. Eckley ..... Mrs. Hagemann Mr. Anhalt ......., ....... 2i..'That typing students would stop rattling typewriters. .............. . To teach the senior girls the fundamentals of electricity. .... . .Twenty students for a French Class. .........................,.......... . To reduce. .... . Champion Basketball Team. .... . To make Washingtonites out of F. H. S. students. .................. . To inspire students with the desire to work. .................... . Four hands to do twice as much work. ....................... ..... ........... . To coach a champion debate team ffor a changej. ............ . To put out the best annual that 1937 can possibly produce. To get the meaning of X across to perspiring sophomores. To have girls sew their seams straight. .................................... ..... . To make actors out of the senior class. ...................... , ..................... More agriculture students for bigger and better field trips. That books were returned. ..... . A larger directing class. A Gift from the Senior Class A paddlock to keep out roaming Romeos. A book on How to Teach Sociolf ogy in Ten Easy Lessons. One large size physics laboratory where experiments can't go wrong. A literary composition on The Art of Laughing. One large size chemistry laboraf tory, explosivefproof. A magic rod for disciplining purposes especially in the main room at 1:20. A telescope to study the stars. A device to prevent students from running on the stairs. One large size dictionary contain' ing all known English words for stenography students. All people in F, H. S. with ora' torical and debating ability. A book on How to Travel in Comfort All Over the World. A new room for his own in the senior high school. Home economics room in the junior high school. One large size wastefpaper basket for gum chewers. An electrical engineering depart' ment for boys. All the missing operetta books. A new music room. A Few Notes About Former Classmates 1935 Loren Abbott is attending Milton College. He is a member of the football squad. August Fisher is attending Milton College. He was a member of a group giving a Shakespearean play there. George Heinz has received a lieutenant's commission in the reserve army. Harlow Huppert is taking lessons in aviation at Janesville. Mary Jeffords has been invited to join the Creative Writing Club at St. Theresa, Winona, Minn. Bob Kamrath is married and the father of a daughter. Duane Koenig is attending the University of Wisconsin. During his freshman year he pledged Phi Eta Sigma, an honorary fraternity. For six weeks during this year he was announcer for the Italian Department over WHA. He took the part of the cavalier in the Italian play. Lucille May is teaching school at NormanfHorton, near Fort Atkinson. Marshall Neipert is attending the University of Wisconsin where he is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma. He is also a member of the honorary fraternity, Phi Eta Sigma. Ruby Nelson is married. She is now Mrs. Hanson, and is living in Milwaukee. Jeanne Miller is taking nurses training at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. Lillian Urban is the local editor of the jefferson County Union at Fort Atkinson. Howard Weiss is attending the University of Wisconsin where he has won much fame through his spectacular football playing. He is a member of Kappa Sigma. Robert Werner is attending Park's Air College at St. Louis. 1936 Wilson Beebe is attending Milton College where he is a member of the football squad. Betty Bradley is a mannequin at Carson Pierie Scott E? Co. in Chicago. She is modeling French originals by Molyneux. Ruth Burton is a member of Tri Sigma at Whitewater. Shelburn Donkle passed the entrance English examination at the University of Wisconsin with an A grade. He is a member of Kappa Sigma. Arnold Ebert has joined the navy and is now at the navy yard on the Pacific coast. Robert Graper is attending Milton College where he is a member of the football squad. Lorraine Heinz is married and is now Mrs. Edward Holmes of Milton, Wisconsin. Wayne Hinkle is a member of Chi Delta Rho, at Whitewater. jean Kiester is married and is now Mrs. Edward Hartmann. The Hartmanns are living at Butler, Wisconsin. Lawrence Krauss it attending the University of Southern California. Melvin Lezotte is learning the trade of fur cutting at the Fort Fur Co. Alice Main is attending the Columbia School of Nursing at Milwaukee. Walter Mode attained iirst honors in scholarship at Whitewater. jane Theno is a member of Alpha Sigma at Whitewater. WE'LL BE GLAD TO HAVE NEWS OF UTHERS. 4. Q ,Q '26 r an 2 A 1 Pia MVA i .4 'If F Ah Gt X 'PZ fl na' 5 Q2 ZW : V ' 513' ,Lg 4 ' ' AJ f 5 g , 5 1 '11 V' , nof f Q . Q f , I 0 I Q A Faq if .... f r A 'X . A In ' A k X N' V 4 gp tl Sing M xj Q ' , I ig , 27: -V W KX f 'la Js lg 6 ,mg ' ,404 1 -1-...mf-. ,irq gx .5 451' . IW :fp Ml v - f ' gi M f ll a vw lr-91 jf ., 4,, sf - V-fi 'z. Q 3 , 9'.'1ivj,5Y'e,g . 5, Q 'RQ X r W K paom Roquif '1 Vlqq fa, 540 .1,.,a-95. F 1 wk 'P if-N Q35 h QQJHX Q ,4 , WI? ,JS 1 gs I 5 5' W wif I ' n qolh mg wcu ,Q N vw! X 'ivww X '1 ! iff? H120 and Ju. X11 52,3145 X9 Mlsgqq L S wg , 55 M .ix XX Q J as ga P is ff Q 5' S 52 L fi 5 5 5, E, S E S - , -' H H WffW'H f- -MW7 ' W f 'V ' f' 1 -4' 1 'f,'?- , . ' - lbiiswklsmbm,-w.lw'xQ vw fb' ' ff42ZLS4i's5I' gy .. ,ig - Whos MS SW MQ EU 'QMS ' wang: r ,K WM Riihlkousg Duo X Q ,V xg.. of .. y'r J 2 -fp vb, W fgeh-an T90 v v E . x ' R 2 fl S fi 2 vw ,X 9 Q li 1 1 ga i P I rf 5 T ,Q Y sf is I , ,G Review of Four Years We do not claim to be the best class. We do not claim to be the biggest and brightest class. We do not claim bright and famous futures for all our members. We do claim, however, a record of achievement as great as that of which any class can boast. We do claim members of which any class can be proud. We do claim ambitions as high as any of our predecessors or successors. And we do claim versatility that is hard to equal. First of all, we point to Donald Butch Werner for leadership. For four years Butch has wielded the mighty gavel with efficiency and authority, he has also starred on four football teams, two of them Southern Six champion teams, and on the basket' ball teams, and he has been track representative of this school. It's hard to realize that we shall not have Butch standing at the head asking, Well, are there any suggesf tions? Miss Ingalls thinks. . . But we say, thanks, now, Butch and we certainly appreciate all you've done. As for poets, artists, musicians, and dramatists-who can surpass Margaret's read' ings, or Lawrence's drawing? We can point to members who have won places in the music tournament of 1936147 as band members or soloists. One girl received honors at the poetry festival in Madison. We can point to the successful high school senior class play and also to the operetta with senior participants. We can boast of having the Whitewater District Debate Champion Squad, as well as of having members on two SouthernfSix Football Championship Teams, and a guard position on the district basketball team. We can remember with pride our balloon Prom which turned out to be quite a bursting thing. We can also point with pride to the luncheons, dances, and bake sales we have given. And last, but as they say, not least, we can look at our high scholastic record which they tell us is one of the highest records of any graduating class. Yes, the four years have proved fruitful, successful, and profitable, and we can safely close our records with hopeful hearts for the years to come. The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1937 To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: WHEREAS: we, the seniors of the class of 1937 of F. H. S. fparty of the first party, do hereby bequeath all our wordly possessions, characteristics, and traits, bought, rented, or otherwise obtained from the aforesaid F. H. S. during the foregoing year of 1936f37 A. D., to all those worthy juniors fparty of the second partj, and to all tlgose highly admirable sophomores fparty of the third partj for to do with as they see tg WHEREAS: we expressly bequeath our class weight of 9,000 pounds to be evenly distributed among Frank Gshwandtner and Dean Helwig, Gene Tilton, and the re- maining members of the l937f38 F. H. S. football squad to do with as they see fit, WHEREAS: we likewise bequeath our total class height of 440W feet to be evenly distributed among W. Pitzner, Wee Luebke, and the remaining basketball players of the 19374938 basketball team to use to their advantage: WHEREAS: the following individuals of the senior class of 1937 have seen fit to bequeath the following characteristics and traits to the parties of the second and third parts: Earl Sherman ...................... ............... Marjorie Stevens ...... ........,......... g um .......... Janice Neipert ...... Ethel Willing ........ Bob Mclntyre A... Irene Punzel .......... Robert Bohl .......... John Olson ........,,.. Barnita Donkle ......... aristocratic bearing scales geometry room hair gold football Donald Werner ....... ........... Boots and Saddles hair cut ....... smiles eltish air ........................ ...... Robert Monogue Maxine Crabtree Shirley Case Chuck Udey ffff'Xii'iLIiiLE'QQ5nem, students Charles Mclntyre . Well, you guess Buck Benny Wee Luebke Joyce Hinkle Jane Kelley ............,.. ........ fi gure .......... ........... M arie Willitz Samuel Kuykendall ...... ...... m ental ability ,..... The Class Of 1938 Vera Birtwistle ......... ........ c urling iron ....... ............. B oys of '38 Donald Emrick ..... ............ p illow .,.,,.......... ........ R ussell Green Edwin Gumble ...... ..... H elen Poutsch ........ .......... J im McGowan Carl Trieloff ...... Helen Roberts ....... Ethel Roglitz ............ ........... Sterling Schallert ...... Margaret McNitt ......... Selma Mehltretter .... Duane Olson ..............,. Lawrence Gottschalk John Strickland ............... Marjorie Bretzman ................................ dancing .......... ........ curls altitude ...... oratorical ability heart etiquette fish pole ...... blushes .... bowlegs .,..... giggling ...................................... Willard Pitzner John Kammer ..Bob Ganser Patrick Henry Charles Covey Gertrude Wagner Wilbur Klement Wendell Friedell Eugene Ludeman Evelyn Bartelt Ruth Anna Aspinwall .,........................ slimness ...................................... Jean Hollabush Resolved: that we, the members of the senior class, do declare this to be our last will and testament, drawn up with our consent and while we are of sound body and mind. Witnessed, signed, sealed, and delivered this 19th day of March, 1937, by the Honorable Miss Edna Ingalls, adviser of the senior class of 1937 and manager of the Annual Staff of 1937. SENIORS or '37. 19 Class Prophecy 37 CHARLIE, First in name, peace, and war, May you be first in our hearts for evermore. RUTH ANNA. Your friendly ways and lures Will result in happy days for you and yours. BROWNIE. Palookas soon are down or out, But you're prepared as a champ Boy Scout. BEN. Life is a bunch of sports and damesg We'1l watch Winchell for your next big games. DALE. Big business is our guess for you, old man, Whatever you choose to conquer, we're sure you can. CHARLIE doesn't need advice or a pat, He'll buck the cruel world without a hat. VERA. As a loyal cheerfleader, you had something You might find handy in life's later fling. BOB. A government man is sure of his pay You'll probably need it for oats and heyfhey. FRANK. Without Future Farmers where would we be? Dunno, but I guess that job is up to me. MIDGE. When the facts of life smile at you, just smile right back as you always do. BARNITA. O, to social prospects I'll lay claim, And really show this class some fame. CARROLL. As long as there's English blood in my veins, I'll stay on top with steady gains. DARLENE. She's new in our class but we like her a lot. When her future boss calls, she'll be there on the dot. GEORGE. A practical joker is a pest, Mae won't like it when you go West. JOE. Flaming youth takes the wheel, Wine, women, and song help steer the keel. DON. Ah, life to me is full of glee, Stop in and have a beer on me. ART. An old Republican with a Democratic look. He's looking for a partner, oh say, can you cook? MAR JORIE QHome on the Rangej. is a right nice gal. She'll make some cowboy a genuine pal. MARLIS. Our champ of Caesar's Latin-she. For the future, a niceflooking youth we see. HELEN, Life is a bunch of groceries, says Miss Dix: For your Jello, dates, and apple a day, call 896. LAWRENCE. You have a great start, and a greater heart The path you leave will be covered with art. ED. Take it from us, if you use your head, You'll break all barriers, you will, Ed. CLARENCE. Hard work rewards in many ways. Stick to it and find real happy days. MARVIN. Some men earn jack with picks and spades, We'd rather think of you as a jack of all trades. ROBERT. You wrote on sports in Cambridge Town. A reporter you'll be of great renown. GERRY. All we could say for you, fair one, Is already said in the good deeds you've done. JANE. You have what it takes to enjoy life all the while- Friends, talent, and a winning smile. WILMA. A true queen in beauty's name, If you're not a success, you are to blame. RUSSEL. I know my cows, women, and band. Does anyone need a good farm hand? HELEN. Your future career is bright as the sun. Keep pulling until the battle is won. DELLA. Statistics show red heads are no joke, I'll prove it to you-just watch my smoke. WILMER. Beauty is only skin deep, you know, But perhaps you'd do best in radio. JOYCE. Saucy, demure, radiant, and shy, Unlike Peggy Hopkins, you'll find the right guy. SAM. Aw, this prophecy stuff ain't so hot. . . I am what I am, believe it or not. BOB. I. is my middle name, Ask me again and I'll tell you the same. NORM. You'll agree that I'm no liar, When I get rich, I'll retire. EDNA. Men may come, and men may go, Till my hour comes, I'll stick to no. AMY. Fairthful, heroic, and terse, That's the wonderful life of a nurse. DORIS. Pep, humor, and praise, A girl with those goes far these days. VERN. A rootin', hootin', tootin' tuba player Always has a last resort-become a radio mayor. JANE. If we should judge from past performances, We'd say, Here's to new romances! DOROTHY. Unless this world gets much saner I'll rate high as an entertainer. HARRIET. Pen pals lead interesting lives, Many times they make their corries, wives. BOB. If, in years to come, my Ford gets heavy, I'll graduate to a Chevy. MARGARET. Our own child prodigy today, Destined to become greater in every way. SELMA. Hi, ho, I'm so polite, Some day to Emily Post I'll recite. THERON. Music as a hobby, science as a care, Fine, hand in hand together, reversed, beware. STANLEY. Opportunity is knocking and not forsaking A second Napoleon in the making. JEANNE. You're a home loving girl we think, We'll know for sure when you get your own sink MARY JANE is excellent advice, She's dignified, renned, and nice. EDITH. Quiet girls are the best, In common sense you lead the rest. KATHERINE. Your schooling has been part here and part there Continuous travel is your bill-of-fare. JANICE is a good Girl Scout, Soon she'll take a new pledge, no doubt. DICK. Not what your name implies, But you might, some day, help mobilize. DUANE. At times you've been a patience irkerg Don't give up, you can be a social worker. JOHNNY. Stay with us, little buckaroo, This town needs some more like you. MILDRED. A little girl, and sometimes shy, And then again-oh me, oh my. LUDWIG. When the hard things come you have to meet You'll pull thru and we'll help you, Pete. CLARENCE. He who knows much has many cares, Business needs men with carefree dares. BETTIE. Literary members have diversified sessions, We'll nominate you if you keep out of confessions SYD. Yeah, among other things, I'm a philatelistg To keep abreast of the times one has to be a psychologist MAE. I may be adventurous, or in repose, Or in just plain everyday mood, who knows? IRENE. Contest winners have ambition, Perseverance and intuition. FRANCIS. What I would say, you wouldn't know, Because even I don't know. HELEN. Sincere, distinguished, and coy, ' In pictures you could stand-in for Myrna Loy. BILL. Upright, honest, and smart, We believe you could play any part. ETHEL. In a beauty parlor you'd be a sensation, But for goodness sake don't go near a gas station. MARY. As above, so below, ' - Your principles haven't a foe. STERLING. He who now from Shakespeare quotes Will write prescriptions in tiny notes. RUTH. Your friendly character is strong, Don't weaken, you'll never get the gong. GLEN. When in need of something to do, I guess I'll enter the O. K. used-car business. DUWAYNE. High school studies have carried you deeper Into the wellfbeing of a professional bookkeeper. EARL. A ladies' man who's slow to start Usually becomes a Bachelor . . . of Arts. JACK. Wine, women, a song, and me. How nice to live in this country free! BILL. Your success is assured by your high rank, You ought to find yourself behind bars-in a bank. WALLY. With oil on my hair, and good looks in my face, I think I'll be able to get some place. MAR JORIE. Most platinum blondes are on the stage, But I'm strictly local for the Creamery Package. JOHN. Drug store johnnies are a thing of the past, You've proved it by being so new and fast. LLOYD. Insurance salesmen arenft so bad, When in doubt, call on me and Dad. LYLE. Aviation is what I'll back up, Send me tulips if I crack up. JOSEPHINE. To any business man that's awake I assure him a good steno I'd make. EDITH. The good die young is absurd, Paint is a great preserver, I've heard. CARL. A man of affairs takes many dares, Your daring is O. K., here's to your affairs. WARNER. How we envy you all those curls! They're one of your assets in capturing girls. MONK. Wake up to romance, living alone isn't right. History often repeatsg fall in love at first sight. JOSEPHINE. She may be calm, she may be gay, Nevertheless, we like her that way. MARY. You have what is needed for success. A happy life for you is our guess. BUTCH. Gymnastic days are here again, I'll take some boys and make them men. GENEVIEVE. A bundle of fun and brains, is she. To success, we grant her the golden key. ETHEL. I'm also ready and able, But in dreams give me Clark Gable. DOROTHY. Years pass on, Auld Lang Sync is sung, They can't bother me, I'm forever young. LAVERNE DOLLASE lg ik lil v Ii li, I . 'sl L' . 1 , I ' 9 ' x la .IX :A I 5 ,L L Envoi I il 'L I -fl We sincerely thank all those who have aided us in the preparation of this book Mr. Bray, in salesg Miss Johnson, in artg Miss Ingalls, for her ideas and her constant supervisiong and surely HOard's Printing Office for their helpful advice. NOW, with these words of farewell, we pass on the Tchogeerrah with its rich tradition to the class of 1938. Keep on Keeping On! Editor- BARNITA DONKLE Assistant Editor- JANICE NEIPERT Business- WILLIAM SIEWERT WILLIAM ROBERTS STERLING SCHALLERT FRED DEXHEIMER, '38 Literary-- MARGARET MCNITT LAVERNE DOLLASE BETTIE PFEFFERKORN Calendar- JOI-IN WARD DOROTHY YOUNG Art-- LAWRENCE GOTTSCHALK CLARENCE PFAFFLIN SYDNEY POTTER ROBERT FELLER, '38 MARY BRADLEY, 39 Snapsho ts-- DUWAYNE SCOTT WILMA KIESTER Typing- MARY JANE MORGAN RUTH ANNA ASPINWALL EDNA LEONARD Organizations- HELEN ROBERTs MARVIN HACKEARTI1 Social- MARGERY BRETZMAN DONALD WERNER Drama- HARRIET MAY EARL SHERMAN Boys, Athletics- CHARLES ABBOTT CARROLL DOWNING Girls' Athletics- MAR JORIE STEVENS GERALDINE HOHENSTEIN Humor- LUDWIG PETERSON DORIS LOUOH Alumni- JOSEPHINE WARD LLOYD TAMBLINGSON Music- THERON MELOTTE SELMA MEHLTRETTER Public Speaking- JOYCE KUENZI Agriculture- RICHARD NORTHEY EDWIN GUMBLE junior- ELLEN JEAN WARD Sophomore- HAROLD MITTAG 5. g 'i RSX!-uf. ' D0W5.+ 'lklk 10359 D0 X05 I X. :rks - Dov:-X tg 'th Huh' . 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