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

- Class of 1941

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Fort Atkinson High School - Tchogeerrah Yearbook (Fort Atkinson, WI) online collection, 1941 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

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As3?5'1f' ' ng 7,2 L+: m.H,j- ' iw, ' x, , W ik 1 S, 5 JJ U V. -Q o A 1 I , Q , -. X A Q - awwi' f I J df . ,.f' X xg G, . ,fi Q I xr 'i 45 1 f v - 11 , -Q zuivk. .- an .LW gm QJQMWX XGAA' fm x WJ? sfr'JJ-'VwV,'S 1 f wvxdh-bye .1-J . fi f CN C,'i g5?,,.,fL if RQAK .. kk 1 22, dw ff., ' 5 f pac-fx. 1 V Q,.f',' ,- ' E +-' X .W,,af ' 9 5 Cs: .LV,.QdQ!,x Lvl!!! S 1 E LL, fix Mi., ' Q,P'j X . K , . Kp., fs ,Q K FJ puuafmg 54, fi , 4' 2 - + af 41 C E f h JQ5'fQZ,9Tsff - 494,24 gtg. ' V! I J Q .1 ff A 'A 'Q 'N , Q ix I . 4 M -Q 1 w . 2 1 Y xg' Qx X Q xi AX F x F v ' , I K v Q . ' X XX -I l .1 K NK x . I ' . 'wwftfl .1 J AQ 1 J x N' 4 3 X X - Tx 1 kr,-' 'LJ s r , Page Four With pens, pencils, cameras, brushes, and untiring effort, the 1941 staff of the Tchogeerrah has prepared this book for you to serve as a medium to mirror your Fort Atkinson .High School years. Among these pagf es you will find pictures and reminders of those with whom you have laughed and perhaps sighedg then all your precious high school memories will come fleeting back to you. We have striven to pack all the events and affairs that you will want to cherish into this one book and we hope that you will enjoy the results of our labor. Q cb? mrvfi i 1,1 wwe WH WK Baafufofg ' Ernest R. Klassy, Clerk Thurman E. Grady lfraiik C, Bray, SllPL'!'lIlIClldL'lll Edward fl, jones Lyman jelliords. Director Edwin Hedherg, Treasurei We hope you are perfectly satisfied with your accomplishments thus far in life. Rememher, all that is attained in knowledge is only proportionate to the efforts put forth, The twelve years of guided education, which you have just completed, have heen planned with great care and forethought to prepare your minds and hodies for all that lies ahead in this democratic life of which you are a part. Some of you will proceed to higher education while others will immediately enter the husiness world. Regardless of your fortunes, always hear in mind that in our country you are hlessed with the freedom to follow your own will. The community glories in your accomplishments. and the Board ol' Edueation has confidence in your ahility to succeed. THURMAN E. Giuiwi' Page Five 78, ii if ...NX gil 2 This Tree Is Dedicated To The SOLDIERS and SAILORS WHO DIED in the WORLD WAR They died that freedom might nut perish frum the earth EIHXVIN FRIIHMADER HENRY HEESE XXXARREN LIINULEY VJALTER RICHARDS ARTHUR SAUER EDWIN BALDWIN VJARNER BUETTCHER GUY BLACK WILBIIR CUNVERSE PAUL FLIIRIN Bequeathed In perpetuity to the memhers of each Senior Class of the High Selwul who will preserve and Care for it and thus keep green its branches in memory of these true suns of the repuhlic who nurtured the tree of liherty with their blood. Page Six -ffrf' BW , 6 'l.' 2 To you, Hazel Arlie Aslakson, thegiclass of 1941 affec' tionately dedicates this annual as a tribute to your unfailing encouragement and understanding. Throughout our three years of senior high school, you have guided us as class advisorg you launched us upon our sophomore yearg you worked beside us during that wild preparation for prom our junior yearg and, as a fitting close for our senior year, as in times past, you have aided in making this book our cherished possession. lam' Ji: M V. iuw 2: Miss lpn, Mrs. Huw 1: Miss M4'Kv:xmi. Russ, MV, Xnhzllt, Mr, Hulrllln-rg, Mr. M1'4li'z1w, Mr. iii6lli'2llI!, Mr. l l'vl14leiil10r'u, Nurtliey, Mrs. Hzluvmzinn, Miss I.:-'infr-lilr-l', Miss I'mix'ex'ss-, Miss NV:lg'ncl', Miss 1h'npm', Miss Krebs. Iliopm-lle, Miss Flw-y, Miss Xslzxlxsml. Mr. lk-zu'h, MV. iirzly, Miss Sewziiwi, Miss limwse, Miss ,.,-- R '.J. ? XA .U C , ' , J? . .h V. I' I A ' i V: P at .QQ Page Eight SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL S . F. C. Bray Superintendent of Schools Attended: University ot' Wis- consin Teach es : Geography Mrs. I. A. Hagemann Attended: Oshkosh State Teach- ers' College Teaches : Music Supervises: Girls' Glee Club, Ensemble, Music Festival Laura Graper Attended: University of VVis- consin Teaches: Latin, German, French Supervises: Senior Class Play Lucille McKeand Attended: Whitewater State Teachers' College Teaches: English 3, Algebra Supervises: Redskins, Cheer- leaders, Se-Hi fLiterary Advisorj Stuart Anhalt Attended: Wrangell School of Music Teaches: Music Supervises: Band, Orchestra, Music Festival A. G. McGraw Attended: Whitewater State Teachers' College Teaches: World History. Gen- eral Mathematics, Geome- try Supervlses : Athletics ,hgh Zlawlzfq Ray F. Beach Principal of Senior High School Attended: Ripon, University of VVisconsin Teaches: Physics, Descriptive Physics, and Descriptive Chemistry Louise Converse Attended: Oberlin College, Uni- versity of Wisconsin Teaches: English 3, 4 Supervises: Library, Senior Class Play Arthur Freudenberg Attended: University of VVis- consin Teaches: Physical Education Supervises: Football, Basket- ball, Track, Gym Exhibi- tion, Junior Class Armeta Frey Attended: La Crosse State Teachers' College, Univer- sity of Wisconsin Teaches: Physical Education, English 2 Supervises: Girls' Intramurals, G. A. A., Gym Exhibition Hazel Aslakson Attended: St. Olaf College Teaches: English 2 Supervises: Senior Class, An- nual Irene Boese Attended: Stout Institute, Wliitewater State Teachers' College Teach es : Chemistry, Biology, Foods ,'y c 4 Bertha Seward Attended: Oshkosh Teachers' College. Appleton Business College Teaches: Typing, Stenography Supervises: Se-Hi, 1C0nnnercial Advisor I , Senior Secreta- ries Ernest Holmberg Attended: Ripon College Teaches: Sociology, Social Eco- nomics, Speech, Biology Supervises: Debate and Foren- sics Laura Wagner Attended: Beloit College Teaches: Plane Geometry, Solid geolnetry, Advanced Alge- ra Supervises: Sophomore Class Rita Leinfelder Attended: College of St. Teresa Teaches: Typing, Bookkeeping Margaret Lea Attended: St. Olaf College Teaches: American History Supervises: Eoys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Music Festi- val Edna Northey Qin Attended: Fort High School Duties: Secretary to Mr. Bray and Mr. Beach Page Nine Huw li: Mr. Kos:-, Mr, Hiflllflilllgf, Mr, Abbott, Mr. i l'U111l0niw+-131, Mr. Anhalf. Row 2: Miss Frey, Mrs. Hu Kr:-hs. 5:1-mann, Misi Riulvvliu, Miss Hannon, Miss Mvffomh. Miss IM-rifhulz, Mrs. Row I: Miss ilrnper, Miss Stoneman, MV. Sumlt, Mr. Leak, Miss Jenks, Miss Ilnesv. Missing Member: Mrs. Clark. Page Tcn 6 EMERY JUNIOR HIGH SCHQOL Louis Leak Principal of the Junior High School Attended: Central State Teach- ers' College, Columbia Uni- versity Teaches: Penmanship, Spelling, General Science Supervises: Rifle Club Bessie McComb Attended: Superior Teachers' College Teaches: Arithmetic Supervises: Art and Handicraft Arthur Sundt Attended: Oshkosh Teachers' College Teaches : Manual Training Supervises: Woodworkers' Club, Football Elaine Riopelle Attended: University ot' Wis- consin Teaches: Art Supervises: Art Club 41.91, aww, Ruth Jenks Attended: University of Wiscon- sin, Platteville State Teach- ers, College Teaches: Citizenship Supervises: Scribbler, Freshman Class Gladys Bergholz Attended: WVhitewater State Teachers' College, Univer- sity of Wisconsin Teaches: Social Science Supervises: Knitting Club Oscar Bienfang Attended: Ripon College Teaches: Algebra, General Science Supervises: Jr. High Boys' Bas- ketball Helen Stoneman Attended: Platteville State Teachers' College Teaches: English Supervises: Dancing Club Mrs. Johanna Clark Attended: Marquette School of Nursing Duties: City Nurse Maybell Krebs Attended: Stout Institute, Unl- versity of Wisconsin Teaches: Domestic Science Supervises: Boys' Cooking Merrill Ross Attended: University of Wiscon- sin Teaches: Agriculture Supervises: F. F. A. Ruby Hannon Attended: University of Wis- consin Teaches: English 7, 8 Supervises: Drainatics, Junior Red Cross Loren Abbott Attended: Milton College Teaches: Junior Business Tmln- ing, Penmanshlp and Spell- ing Page Eleven Page Twelve John Kruckenberxx, Edward Bielefeldt, Bonnie Mille Jane Green, Mary dney endt. Rn W uglas Lone. Do Ross Van f rey, God th Gar ghtl : Ri : tLeft to Row 3 Kenneth Frank. Lanzel, D -aves , Donald Brennan, Rolland Jean Trieloff, Bonnibel Kuhn, Florence l'IYlil N pfnei Zue Betty Young, artin, Charlotte M Riggert, Lucille ary M ase, C Jane ch ke, Mary 2: Justine Mats Row Ti ieloH'. Lurline eyer, M ary Becker, M Ann Ruth ze, Tonn Cl-3 rnethy, Gra Abe 1-. se, Grandun Gates, Du Ca Aslzxksun, Advisor, Barbara Miss rady, fl Une A Shirley 1. , Bill Tonto! th Sm Helen Bil Ward on, Bevel ly Falk, June And-ers 1 XV Ro mble. Gu ice hde, Bern Ro H An Mary rgmann, dBe W00 1. Knoe ark Draves. David M ey6?l', mM ,Ji pelle Rio Wil fred bers: em Missing M EDITORJN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR BARBARA CASE SHIRLEY ANNE GRADY BUSINESS MANAGERS WILLIAM TOUTON, WILFRED RIOPELLE ORGANIZATIONS WILLIAM WARD, HELEN SMITH, ROLLAND DRAVES, MARY RICGERT, CHARLOTTE YOUNG ART JAMES MEYER, MARY ANN ROHDE, DAVID KNOERR, MARK DRAVES, KENNETH FRANK PHOTOGRAPHY A GRANDON GATES, DURWOOD BERGMANN, DONALD LANZEL, DOUGLAS WENDT CALENDAR A JUNE ANDERSON, BEVERLY FALK, GARTH GODFREY, ROSS VAN LONE LITERARY MARY JANE CASE, EDXVARD BIELEEELDT, GRACE TONNE, BONNIE KRUCKENBERG, NORMA JEAN TRIELOFF TYPISTS BERNICE GUMBLE, JUSTINE MATSCHKE, RUTH ANN BECKER, MARY JANE MILLER PROOF READERS LURLINE TRIELOFF, BETTY MAE ZEUGNER, MARY MEYER A ADVISOR MISS ASLAKSON szqgn- SENIORS FLORENCE ABERNETHY, LUCILLE M.KRTIN, BONNIBEL KUHN, RODNEY GREEN, JOHN BRENNAN .TUNIORS DON SCHALLERT, JANET ALLEY, MARJORIE OETTMEIER, BEATRICE ERIKSBN SOPHOMORES FAYE ELLEN CHARLTON, HARRY BLACK, TED WARD, PATRICIA O'BRIEN FRESHMAN NORMA MAE JOHNSON, GENE GIESE, MARY DEXHEIMER, TOM WEIDEMANN Page Thirteen K X NM fn' Bihmjvz' - ' . C ibqbf' JJ, fi A kj NX VX O ji 'Jig'-XAVI dwg. jr J .-'RJIIR ' fx :Q MN ,lwfiblfvuj ' ' Q I LD 13. ' 'fy ,d 45' . Aff V X W Q MJ WQW3. ,I J -.-xt Xe - X 331552 13?3f :l 3 h wi fgfddk A 3 S EAR ING MARSHALL Q 3 P As a class, e pay tribute to a childhood y 3 ,.. ' ' mate w sojoumed o ly f y 5 3 E 3 3 u whose memorg tll bd s I E 'XJ VJ 2' Q. . Page Fourteeh Q2 kd ft? 9,-x -. xx A 9 X X M, 2 Xb 2 Q. X N r 1 x v. -N N. 'X x XA fx nf ,f Gluwf x 7 j mu Wwla' Wmwnzl-at 0 Ngo? 1. .lg , V 5, AMI.. N it . 'wpqi gp 1 S zu, .9 1 . lr- Hr -JA x . Q f.! . I V ,,,, , , 1 wif, . 3 .' 'jg b - , K sl 'W x . AJQQF' .. , I , , A, f -M - W .' ,V 4 b M In ' 1:1 , A q, wi' A , ' : , 1 ' -4 . . K f' , , , 'ax 5 . igyptl. 'V xl ., f ' ., L , ff. V I Q . ,, .4 1 il 'bfi E ., gf. 'Hi' 1 , -Aigfi.. L 1, ' ff' .' fi jjvff , Q71 if H X .A, ' , 41 ax . ' , - f'f- 2 ' 'W' apif' I f, , pf if k .gf w, , 1 le 1 L -,, ., ,, if. 1 , , x , V . ,kin .,i':1?5j.'AK-Wai g,,,W. t Y X ., Q. ' 1 Q ' a ' , E ' 1 'S sffibv -1' y ' f x I-., A fi 50511 .lf Q iii? .' M.,-, x i . iv fit 'w .w ' f yi -1. '0pL...'+ ff ., ' t , , l t 3, . R , wgxsfg-:.L, f'sJh'3l.iag,jg M A N Q H J' 'V f K I ' , M . Af, , Q .tiff ' 5. -1,4 A 5 W L W 1 Q ' ' , , . 1: EJ?-IL Q 1'. 5. 1 - j 1' 'L 'K+ 'ws in f 1 ,'i'f?f 'L , , 7,341 kwa' , A . - .-- As, 4 --' kb Vi m , V -xg . N, 45 Q 5 , . ' ' ',5?',,1'.,f?j.9,lf fl' I Q, 1 , '- an ', , 1 .I '- 15. t g' Q' - .I V-ii p ' nu.-:Ah ,K F , , ,Yr X . .1 .,'.-1! i. v s x ' CLASS MOTTO We can, We Wm A CLASS COLORS . . . Red and White CLASS FLOWER . . . American Beauty Rose Reminiscencc Oh, you want to hear about my four years in high school. Well, dearie, it seems a long time ago, way back in 1937, that one hundred and forty-five of us enrolled as freshmen in junior high. I can still remember the thrill of being a lofty freshman, we were the upper classmen of Emery High. I think we really began to grow up then, with class parties, the Student Council picnic, and Prom. We had some fine class ofii' cers, too. I remember that Mark Draves was president, Florence Abernethy, vice presidentg and Douglas Anderson, secretaryftreasurer. Oh, yes, Miss Frohmader was our class advisor. We left junior high the next year and as sophomores took our places in the senior high. That meant stepping down from the top rung of the ladder to the bottom again, but I guess, dearie, that life is made of a lot of experiences like that. We felt rather lost and very green at the beginning of the year, but Miss Aslakson, our new class. advisor, with words of assurance, soon made us feel right at home. Our class ollicers? We refelected Mark Draves for the presidency, and chose Mary Jane Miller, vice' president, june Anderson, secretary, and Mary Ann Rohde, treasurer. Even though we were only sophomores, we had some leaders in athletics and music. In forensics. Laura Ouweneel and Rolland Draves represented the school as debaters, and Norma Jean .Trieloff and Mary jane Case as declamers. By the end of that year we had really proved to the juniors and seniors that we were a class not to be ignored. You think our junior year must have been fun? It was! We were the juniors, and we were going to sponsor the Prom! So, with the assistance of Miss Aslakson, we set' tled right down and elected class officers: Rolland Draves, presidentg Mary jane Miller, vicefpresidentg Bob Hausen, secretaryg and June Anderson, treasurer. The House of Hearts Prom was a huge success, with Bob Hausen and Norma Jean Trieloff reigning as king and queen. What else happend in that year? Well, Bob Dailey was elected football captain and David Conroy was chosen to head the basketball squad in 1941. I hope, dearie, that you enjoyed your junior year as much as I did mine. The next year, our last in high school, passed all too quickly. Our president was Florence Abernethyg vicefpresident, Bob Dailey, secretary, Mary jane Miller, treasurer, june Anderson. We had luck in forensics again when June Anderson, Shirley Anne Grady, Rolland Draves, and Grandon Gates represented Fort High. Besides the usual things that had kept us busy in other years, the class play, the music festival, and preparation for graduation demanded much of our time. For four years we had been looking forward to graduating from high school, but when commencement came, all of us were more than a little sorry to see the good old gang break up. There were one hundred and twentyfnine in our senior class, the largest class to graduate from Fort. You know, dearie, your high school days are your happiest. Enjoy them - we did! Page Seventeen l Z Bergmann, Durwood-'KDewey Commereial Course Debate Ii. 4 Vifoodworking Club 1, 2 Extemporaneous Speaking' Ii, 4 Quill and Sm-roll 4 Animal Staff 4 Rifle Club 1 Home Coming Committee 4 Kitten Ball 1 Gym Exhibition 2, 4 Prom Committee ll See-Hi Zi, 4 Bi1'tlLlll1.ll.' July :Ii Borchardt, John- Johnnie Scientific Course Gym Exhibition 2. 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Dramatic Club 1 Leather Workiiig Club 3 Bi1'thrloy.' July .fl Buchanan, Doris- Ooga English Course Mixed Chorus 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Basketry Club 1 Knitting Club 2 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Se-Hi 3 Birthday: August 10 Page Eighteen Abernethy, Florence- Ab Commercial Course Redskins 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 3 Glee Club 1, 2, ii Mixed Chorus 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Secretaries 4 Prom Committee QI Ensemble 4 Vocal Music Contest Ii, Vice President of Class .President of Class 4 Bir'llirl1iif.' Uvtolzfr if Anderson, June- Andy English Course Drzirnatic Club 1, 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, SI, 4 Redskins 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 A Deelamatory 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Student Council 1 Class Treasurer 1, 3, 4 Class Secretary 2 ' Class Play 4 A 11ii'rluIr1411: July :Z Becker, Ruth Ann Coininereial Course Knitting Club 1 Sewing Club 2 Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Annual Statf. 4 Senior Secretaries 4 Honor Roll lIii'flzrIr1jl.' December 6 Bielefeldt, Edward--f'Biele College Course Transferred from VVhitew:Ltei City High Se-Hi vim, 3, 4 4110-edixm 45 ,V Annual Staff 3, 4 . Glee Club 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Debate 3 Class Play Iiii'l111Ir111.' IIPr'r'n1beV 5 Brennan, John-- Johnny Connnercial Course Transferred from Milton Jet, Football 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 F-Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Gym Exhibition 1, Il Intramurals 1 Iii1'tlulr1y.' June 1.5 Buchholtz, Clifford- Babe Industrial Arts Course Band 1, 23 Rifle Club 1 F. F. A. 3, 4 Cooking Club 2 Birtli1lag1.' Mm'r'h 27 4 1 Allen, Marjorie- Marg Commercial Course lirainatie Club 2 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Ort-liestra 1, 2, Sl, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, ii. 4 lieelaniatory ZZ Svribbler Staff 1 Gym Exhibition 2, ti Senior Secretaries 4 Pep Band 2. Il, 4 Honor lloll 1Ji1'tlzfIr111.' August 31 Babcock, Willis Scientific-English Course Journalism 1. 4 l-landicraft Club tl Gym ldxhibition 2, Sl, 4 Art Club 1 Honor Roll lfil'f'l11ll4Il .' .lllljl JI Bennett, Merland-'4Baldy Scientific'-Engl ish Course Band Il, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Iirzunatie Club 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 2, Cl, 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Oratory 2 Extemporaneous Speaking' DI Serious Declamatory 4 I2irfhdr111.' August 7 Buckingham, Marion- Buck lC11prlisl1 t'm111'sv Svwi11g' Club 1 Gym lCxl1il1itiu11 2 lii1'Il1flr1y.' U1-InI1s'1' fri 1 Case, Barbara- Barbie Vullj,-g'?11 'u1'i1'sv 1:1-anim 2, ::, 4 .X111111:1,l't'?T:1ft' Il, 4 llG1litn1' 43 s,,.111yN 2, ::, 4 lt'o-lllmlitm' 41 1 lim-l:111111to1'y 1 Ifllylll l'Ixl1il1itiu11 2, Il, 4 . '1:1.-1- 111111 1: 11. A. A. 2 HU11111' llnll Iflffllllfl-ll.' -lilllllfllxll I Charlton, Quinn- Charlie linglish Course lf'-f'l11l1 4: Basketball 2. fl l11'a1111:11,i1- Plnln l lIi1'II11l11,1f.' -111111 fl Bullock, Byron- Baldy Svim-ntifiv-lC11g4lisl1 i'HUl'S4' Ping l'41llf-1' 2: llnxinu' 1'l11l1 Boys' i'onki11g Vluh 2 lllll'2lllllll'2llS 2, Il, 4 S1--Hi 4: Alixml 1'lllll'llS Il Ifi1'flL1l11,1f,' f'-l',II'llYIl'.I! JS Case, Mary janv- Casey Unllvpqv l'11111's1- till-0 4'l11l1 l, 2. CI, l Alixml l'llUl'lIS 2 II, 1 l':llHUllllllA' 2, Il, 4 l3l'2llllZllll' Vlnlv l, 2 l 111'v11Si1's 1, 2, l Sllldvlll l'llllllt'll l lu-mlskins 2, Ii, 4: Se--lli Il, ,xllllllill Stull' I, 2. Il, 4 Hfv11n- t'f1111i11g' l'u111111ill1-1- 2 , ,,., t.y111 l',XllllllIlUll 2, il. 4 Suvinl i'4lYllllllll0l' -1 Blusil' l m-stivzll l. 2, TI. fl S:1ll1l:1t111'i:111: Flaws l'lElj' lii1'f11:l11,1f.' .lluyf ri Cloute, Ellen jane l':YlfJllSll 1'0L11'Sf- fl X X l 'I 4 llylll lCxl1ilvitim11 2, 32, 4 lli1'll11lf1,l!.' .lIv11'r'l1 ,Hi Conroy, David t'nllv1.f1- 4'Hlll'S1' lwlllllllilll 2, il, l l'1'iilllll 2, Il, 4 Studi-11t i'llUlll'll l lhxslcf-tl111ll l, 2, 3. 4 fvillll 47 . 'l'1'lllllS 2. I! ,Y ,... lujlll l'iXllllllllllll 2, .l, 4 lIi1'l111Ir1,11.' April IJ Diedrich, Olive- Olie l-English t'0u1's1- G. A. A. 4 lii1'f11:l11,ll.' ,X'1H'I'llI l11'1' 'T Draves, Mark, Ir. Vfwllege i'0Lll'St1 l,l'lllll t'm11111iltvv lentl l Class l'1'vsi1 - , St11xlv11t t'ou1n'il I Art l'l11l1 l. 4 ,xllllllill Stuff 4 U P l'2lUll'y 1. il Se-Hi L, ZS, 4 Gym lCxl1ilmitio11 2, Il, 4 lfi1'1l1rI1111.' .lI111'r'I1 32 Dailey, Robert- Bob lG111:lisl1 l'n111's1- l n11ll1a1ll Il, l f1':1l1l. ll l!:1slwll1:1ll Il, 4 l5Il4lg'l'l' llnys Stull' Il 4'l:1ss Vim- l'1'vsi1l1-11t 4 l -Vlllls Il, fl lifl'Hl1I'lj1,' 1l1'fuIn'1' I I Doherty, Dolores Ann- Ann l'I11g'Iisl1 t'u111's1- liirH11I11,11.' .l11111111r,11 ll Draves, Rolland K.- Rollie Nl'l1'lllllll'-l':lIH'llNll f'UllI'Sl' Mixm-Il 4'l1411'11s 2, Il, 4 lloys' l'lllll'llS 2. Il, 4 liylll l'iXllllllflllll 2. il, 4 Ulzlss l'1'm-sidl-111 Il: IN-lrzllv 2, l lll'2li1lI'j' l, 2, 33 l':Xlt'lllIl1ll'2lllt'llllS S111-z1lii11u' 4 Allllllill Stull' 2. 4 Slllilvlll 01111111-il I Tl'1ll'li Il: lflltltllilll 2. l'l'0lll l'lllllllllllt'l' Il l11l1':1111u1':1ls 2 llnxi11g:' Uluh l Vlzlss l'I:1y: H1111111' Roll l3i1'tl1d:1y: .'l'l1I'!'fl lf! Page Nineteen B 'kiwi L. Foreman, Delores- Lefty Coinlni-x'c'iz1l Courso Iuumiatit- 1, 2 Gym Exhibition 2,7 3, 4 G. A. A. 2: Glee Club 1 1fiTfll.lI!l,Il.' Jrmlmry 29 Fry, Hazel- Poet College Course G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Glfre Club 2, 3 Redskins 43 Hand 1, 2 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Se-Hi 4: Debate 4 St-ribbler 1 Birthflfz 11 .' Uvtober 1,2 Gates, Grandon, Jr.- Gus College Course Student Council 1 Ebner, Elizabeth-- Betty College Course Glee Club 1, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Knitting Club l, 2 Hifrtl1rla,1f.' April 35 Emrick, Lloyd- Emmy College Course Gym Exhibition 3, 4 1iii'IlL1Ifl,1f.' 11CI'fTHlllE l' J!! Rifle Club 1: Scribbler' 1 4 Football 2: Golf 2, 3, Annual Staff 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Oratory 1, 4: Debate 2 lnstruvtor, Camera Club Uunior Highj Class Play: Honor lioll Hirtlulcign .lauurn-y 13 Page Twenty 4 Farr, Joseph- Joe English Course Ifi7'f1Iffl!ljj.' Sf'11!fT1nbm' 2 ri Aff Fralich, june- Lefty ' 1 g Conunerciul Course Dranizitic Club 1, 2 -'J Gym Exhibition 3 .-' Senior Secretaries 4 Birthalrigf : Juno Z9 Ganzow, Lorrained Stu English Course Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic-S 1 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Declamatory 2 BirthrI11J1.' November 11 Gebhardt, Eileen- Lena Commercial Course Glee Club 2, 3 Gym Exhibition 3 G. A. A. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3 Dramatic Club 2, 3 lii1'tI1gIay.' Dec-ember 11 'l't'anst'errefl from Pekin, lll. Eckhart, Dorothy- Eck Com mera-ial Course lvrumatic' Club 1: G. A. A Knitting Club 2 Senior' Secretzwies 4 Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Honor Roll Iiii'thrla1f.' Septwm ber I0 Falk, Beverly- Falkie College Course Senior Secretaries 4 iTl'2ll111llil' Club 2 lllee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Aiuuutl Stuff 4: Se-Ili Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Iii:'thrlr1,11 J A'1ll'F7IllIf'l' Jo Finn, Edward- Ed A grivult ure Coursu Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 liirlhfluyr l f,'ll'lllll'-ll 10 Godfrey, Garth College Course l4 ' Club Il, 4 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1 Joilrnalism Club 2, Il, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2 Student Council 1 Exteniporaneous Speaking 3 Track Il, Honor Roll Iii1'Il1r1r1y.' .Y1IlAl'?llbf l' 18 Green, Rodney- Bud College Course Tennis 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus' 'Z Debate 33, 4 Prom Committee Il Annual Staff 4 Student Couneil 1 F Club 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Boxing Club 1 Intramurals 2, 4, Oratory Extemporaneotis Speaking' 1Iia'!lz1Iu,u : April J I Gumble, Bernice-- Gummy Commercial Course Annual Staff 4 llramatie Club l, 2 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Senior Secretaries 4 Serious lleelamiatory 4 Prom Committee 3 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Class Play: Honor Roll lfll'flll1ll,ll.' A ugus! 11 Grady, Shirley Anne College Course Gym lixhibition 2, Il, 4 Il9l'l2illl2llUl'Y l, 2, 4 Redskins 2, 32. 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, Zi, 4 Senior Secretaries 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Dramaties 1, 2 Annual Staff 2, 4 Assistant liilitor 4 ll. A. li. Citizenship Award 4 Class Play: Valetlin-torian 1fll'fllll!l,ll.' f 6'WlUII'.ll is I I Guhvordahl, Nancy ' College Course Ti'ausfei'red from San Iter- nardino, California G. A. A. 42 Redskins 4 1fll'f'lllH,ll.' .llflrvll 35 Harrington, John J.-- Harry English Course Gym Exliibitilm 2, I2 lfil'f'llI'l,l!.' Angus! 15 Hausen, Robert- Rube English Course Football 3, Sl, 4 l!asketball l, 2, Sl. 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Club 2, 3. 4 Class Vic'e-l'resident Sl Seribblei' 1 Gym Exhibition 2, 32, 4 1:irtlulu11.' April .i Heinz, Donald A.- Shrimp English Course Football 2, 4 Gym lflxliibition 2, fl Ifll'fIllItl.Il.' .lime I7 fi fl-Iertel, Betty College Course , Sc-ribblei' 1: Glee Club 2 f Gym Exhibition 3, 4 ,f IflI'flltIll,ll.' Ifebrimry 16 f ii- .1 1 Intramural Basketball 2, 53, 4 I ,f- XY 1 J lNA.g'4Il I Hebbe, Helen- Hebbe lfinglish Course Gym Exhibition 2, Il, 4 fl. A. A. J, .i llramatie Club 2 1:lI'f'llI11H.' .l41uu41r,ll .l Helm, William T.- Bill linglisli Course 'l'l'aek 2, 3, 4: Football 2, I! 4 Band 1 Gym ldxliibition 2, Cl, 4 lflI'HltI11jl.' .lluy If Heth, Marion- Heth Coininereial Course Ureliestra 1. ZZ, ti V Hiking Club 1 llramatie Club 2 Senior Seeretaries 4 G. A. A. 4: Honor Roll Hirflzdziy: September' 26 Page Twentyfonc Jaeckel, Walter-K'jackie,' College Course Study Club 1, 2 Boys' Glen Club 4 Mixed Clmrus 4 I'llYll0l' Jioll 1fiI'fIl!fIl.ll,' Uvlolrfw' 3 Keeley, Betty- Keeley Gal 1'0lllYlll'l'1'l1ll t'uur'se Tl'1lllSf41l'l't'f4 from VVhit0wa High School, VVisc0usi11 Girls' Glee Club Ii, 4 lledskiu:-1 4 Mixed f'lim'us 15, 4 Gym lixhibitirm 3, 4 G X X 4 1iirII1rlu,11,' .Aluyusl 11 Klement, Hazel l'Hllll'llt'l'l'lHl Pourse Glee Club 3 Gym lflxhibitiuu 2, 4 Iirzlumtie Pluh 1 Sewing: Flub 2 Mixed Uhorus Ji liirfI1rIr14U: lJ1'f'1'n1I1e'i' 11 Page Twcntyftwo ter Hoffman, Willis- Willie Ag'i'ic-ultureil f'rmu1'se Fuzitlizlll l. 21 F. F. A. Il, 4 Mixed Chorus ii, 4 Buys' Glee Club 3, 4 Buys' Fookiligg Club l, 2 Gym Plxliibitifrn 2, Ji, 4 Art l'luh l: 'l'i'uc'k l, 2 F. A. A, 2, fi, 4 liir!l14l:zi!.' Uwlabvi' 31 Humbach, Bernard- Barney Ummm-rcial Uoursu Track 2, Cl, 4 1fil'flI111l,ll.' .lllljl Iii Hunter, Peggy- Peg,' College Course '1'l'2lllSl'L'l'Y'Dd from Evanston High Sehool, Illinois G, A. A. 4: Glee Club 4 Gym Iixliihitiou Ii, 4 Iii1'll14lr1A1f.' .Yurvmlzf-1' Jil johnson, Ruth- Ruthie 1'u1u1uerei:il f'0llI'SL' lVI'2ll!l2lllC l'lub l Gym lflxhihiliim 2, Zi, 4 Se-Hi 4: G. A. A. 2 Glve Vlub l Iiii'tlz1lr1.11: April .3 Kitzmann, Jeanette-Hjimmien College 4'flUl'Sl G. A. A. 2, Il, 4 Gym Flxliibitiou 2, Ii, 4 lfeelzlliizltory 1, 21 Debate 2, Z IiirrluIr1.1f.' .ilrzrvli 11 Knoerr, David- Dave Vullege Urmlirse Intramurals Zi Gym Exhibition 2. 3, 4 NV00d VVU1'klll,'l' Ulub 1 Tennis 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4 Art Flub 4 l'l'0lll 4'nmmittee ZZ Ifirtlzrlulin Illzzy li Hollabush, Evelyn- Holly lflliglish f'flllI'Sl' G. A. A. Cl, 4 liirfllrlrljli Juizr JJ Hunter, Milo- Butch College Course 'l'I'illlSft'Y'l'i'd from iilvzllistrui H igh Svlmol, llliuois lfuntbzill 4: Hzlsketbull 2, 3 4 'I'i':u'lc 2, 4: Tennis 32, 4 Gull' 3.. 4: lifiys' l'hf!l'1lS Mixed l'lm1'us 4 Prmn Committee ZZ Gym lflxhibitiou -I HirlInIr111.' No rem bm' IA Hyde. Bob- Bob Vollege Course liznid 1, 2, Ji, 42 f1l'f'hPStl'2l , . Mixed 4'll0l'llS l, L, Ci, 4 linys' t'hm'us l. fl, Zi, 4 llriys' Fmmliixig Club 1, 2 1:ll'fl1lIfI-III ,UIIAII 10 Kruclcenberg, Bonnie- Ki-ucky Krumheuer, Alden lfliiglisli Course 4'0lle-ge 4'Illll'St' Gym Exhibition Il, 4 liuys'l'lml'L1s 4 Annual Stuff 4: Se-Hi 4 llramzitit' Club l tl. A. A. Z, 3, 4 I l!i1'rl111r111.' .Ir111 1HIl'jl 37 Mixed Cliorus 4 Gym Exhibition 2, ll, 4 firIl1f1111f.' J11111' 51 . . Lan l Donald L.- Doc Kuhn, Bonmbel- Fannie Belle Ze ' tx H U l'0llll'll4-'l'Cl1ll i'm11':41- o e-1:41 nurse Fl V1 I 0 Lg 4 llrmys' lllee Club 4 ' W' U' -1 ' 1 l'il -'-l'r ll Clul 2, 2' Mixvd l'llUl'1lS Ii, 4: Build 1 lC,,1l,lufNgtut1', 4 , Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Mixed Cliorus 3, 4 Vtdsli' 1 - -- - '- ' Gym Exliibitiun 2, Il, 4 Art Ulub 22 . ins 4 . lllrllllflllt 4 lub 2 plum 1 Onmmtm. ,g Sc-rilrbler l: I 111'1111si1's 1, 4 1 1 Hmiui' l-lull llfflllflll-l!.' .lf11111111',11 I7 Lehmann, Raymond- Ray Uollvgv Umirse Rifle Flub 1: Safety Patrol 1 vvUIMlXN'0l'lilllLI' Ulub 2 Gym Exhibition 3, 4 lIi1'll11Ir1,11.' .X'Ul'l'77IlIl'1' 231 l1i1'II11I11.1f.' .1r11111f11',11 .. Lemlce, Charles- Chuck l-English Cmlrso F Club 4 Gym llxhibitirm Il .l0lll'll2lllSlll Ulub 1 Track 3, 4: Football 3, 4 Iii1'rl11Ir1,1f.' fflflhll 32 Lemlce, Merrill English Course W .P Leonard. David-'4Swede t'11ll1-pw Uuursv Inlrzunurnl l'!11slietl111lll,2,3, 4 lllll'2llll1ll'ZllS Il: llillv lllllll 1 Uvm lfxhibition 2 'S 4 An 11 Q1 4 nh ., ... Q, Lueder. Francis- Fran 4'olle,f.:'c Course Travk Il, 4 liusketbzlll Alilllllilld' 4 Fuotlizill 2. 4: l4 ' Club Il Gym Exhibition 3 lntrzimurals 3 Xl'ood Wu1'ki11g Club 1 li11'tl11l11.1f.' Ur-lolmz' 2 Matschlce, Justine- Matske Fmnmercizll Course Svribbler 1: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Stuff 4: Forum Senior Sevretaries 4 Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Honor Roll Bl7'fh1lf1i1l.' 111111 l1lH'.ll 31 Hf1'fllllfl.ll.' S1prf'111bf'1' 25 , 4 nu: . ntl Gym lllxhibition 2, 3 Ss'1'ibblm-1' 1 Ifi1'll11Ir1,11,' D1'4-z'n1lu'r I .5 Martin, Lucille- Lucy t'ullt-pro l'0llI'S0 'lll'l!llSl't'l'Y'l'll frmu XV2llXVUl'lll XVis4-onsin 1Iii'ls'lllm-l'l11lv ZZ, 4 Mixed l'll0l'llS Ii, 4 Annual Stull' 4: lhznd Il llyni lllxhibiliuu Il, 4 tl. A. A. Cl, 4: Redskins llsmor Roll Hi1'Il1f1f111.' J11111' IS McGowan, Conrad- Connie 3 limxlisli Uniirsv Ilzuid I. Z. .R Gym l'lXllllllllOll 2 Ifi1'Il11l11,11: .N'o1'f'111I1m' 25 Page Twcntyfthree n C X .1 .J 2. Meyer, Mary- Duchess College Course Transferred from Edgewood High School, Madison, Wis. Glee Club 2 Redskins 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Gym Exhibition 4 Honor Roll Bi1'thdag1.' FeIn'1m1'y 9 Miller, Mary Jane- Stretch English Course Redskins 3, 4 Student Council 1 G. A. A. 23 Class Officer. 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2 Annual Staff 4 Prom Committee 3 Scribbler 1 Birt hrlny : December 2 l Newcomb, Myron- Mike English Course Transferred from Grafton, VVisconsin Track 4 Birthday: November 18 Page Twentyffour McIntyre, Donald- Dim College Course Football 4: I+ ' Club 4 Student Council 1 Boys' Chorus 4 Scribbler Club 1 Boxing Club 1 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Handivrztft Club 2 1fi'l'f'lllfl.ll.' Ilcr-amber 17 Mepham, Evelyn- Evie' ' ff f miercial Co 'Z , rym li' ' ion 2, 3, 4 Dr moe Club 2 K 'rap Book Club 1 Birt 1 11111 .' Norembev' 1,5 Meske, Marian English Course Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1 Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Hirthdczy: l eln'11m'11 8 Miller, Florence- Miller Commerrial Course Senior Secretaries 4 Girls' Ensembles 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Dramatic Club 1, 2 Birflzdrz 11 : Oz-fobm' 2 1 Nettum, Stanley- Stan College Course Scribbler 1 Woodworking Club 2 Gym Exhibition 4 Bi1'tlLdrzy.' April 1.5 0'Brien, Mary Jane-- O.B. College Course - Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ,I Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Q Gym Exhibition 3, 4 V, G. A. A. 4 4 Bi1'fh1luy: July 33 ii- Melotte, Dev:-on- Dev English Course Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Hirthzluy: July 5 Merriman, Jeanette- Jenny f'0llllll6l'Citli Course Scribbler 1: Dramzitics 2 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Art 1 5 G. A. A. 4 Senior Secretaries 4 Birtlzllay: Juno JI Meyer, James-- Jim lflnglisli Course Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Annual Stuff 41 Svribbler 1 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Art Class l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 13 Se-Hi 3, Football 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Band 2: FU Club 4 Truck 2, 12, 4: llusketbzill 2, 3 Float Committee 3, 4 Class Plziy ,:i7'fIllIlIAIl.' April :J Ouweneel, Laura College Course Redskins 2, 3, 4 llI'1lIll2ltli' Club 1 , 1 . .. , hyln lUXllllllllUll L, 3, 4 Ibex-lz1inzitm'y 1, 2, il, 4 lh-llzllv 2, Il, 4 History Avvzuwl il 1.. A. A. l, Z, 4 lixtQ-liinmuliieuus liezuling' 4 Honor' Roll lflI'fllfl!ljl.' .lluy JI Peterson, Donald- Pete General Course Football 2, 3, 4 Cooking Club 1 lli1'HLrIf11l.' July 11 Probst, Carolyn- Carol linglisb Course Game Club 1 ti. A. A. 2, 3. 4 Ifll'fh11I1jl.' 1 f'DI'IIfIl'1l 21 4 Uv Patefield, Russell Collepio Course lizind l, 2, il, 4 Gym lixliibitinn Il, 4 Iflffllllfl-ll .' S1'1JYr'n1bCV J T Poeppel, Virginia- Ginger Geiieral Course Tap l5zuu'ing.r l l7I'2llll2lllL' Club 2 llyin Exhibition I! IflVfll!1!l4Il.' .llugf .fl Provanzano, Genevieve- fCGeeP7! College Course Tll'lllllZlllI' Club l, 2 Glen Club l. fl. fl, -l Mixed Chorus 2, 3 G X A l 2 'R 4 l7k'K'l2lllI2ll0l'Y 2 Prom Committee 3 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 'Pup llzinving l, 2, IS Birl 11111111 I Jl!ll't'll S ,A ' Puerner, Hazel English Course L 4, . . .A lnxnd l, 2, J, 4 q flI'l'll8SU'Z1 2, Il, 4 AA Glve Club 2 Tap Dancing 1, 2 f' Art Club 3 fflI'fll1IfI.ll.' April 5 Reinke, La Verne- Vern College f'0lll'S0 Safety I'zitrol l: llitle Club xNvU0llVVOI'lilllg Club 2 Prom Connniltoe 3 Gym Exhibition 3, 4 lflffhllflhlh' .llrzy 10 Riggert, Mary- Rig Collepje CUUFSQ Gleo Club l, 2, Sl, 4 Mixed Cluurus 2, Il, 4 i Gym Exhibition 2, 3 l Redskins 2, zz, 4 G. A. A, 2, Il: Annual Staff' 4 llevlnnmtury l Student Council l I2irllu!11y.' Ilfwerrzbm' 27 Reichert, Ewald J.- Emil College Course Hvni lflxliibition 2 i' Fuotlmll -li llzislwtlmll Mixn-il Clinrus 4 lloys' Clmrus 4 llnxing' Club l IfiVthrIr1.rf.' ,-lpril li Reynolds, Glenn- Junior Agrrivulture Course Ping: Pong 2 F. F. A. l, 2. Il. 4 lizind 2, il, 4 Gym lflxliibitinn 4 Ifi1'tl14If1.lf.' Jlrzrvlz 2.5 Riley, Ada- Blondie liiigelisli Course illvv f'llllb fi. -l Mixed Chorus Il, 4 llyin blxliibitinn Il, 4 1firlI1rlfz411.' .Xv0l'f'NllH'I' 7 Page Twcntyffivc 1 Schmidt. Lila May'- Peggy English Course Svriblmlei' 1 Z Forum 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, Il, 4 Gym Flxhilrition 3, 4 l:fl'flItl!l,Il.' Jllllltlllfll J Schwemmer, Lucille- Ciel,' Engl ish Course Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Sewing Club 23 Glee Club 1 1?i?'flLll!l1l.' .ilrljf 10 Seavert, Marjorie- Porkie Comniereinl Course Gite Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4 P Ort-liestrzl 2: llzmd 1, L, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Nature Study 1 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Senior Secretaries 4 lIi1'tlLrl,11y.' Noifcnzber 10 Page Twentyfsix fa e ufre Bobo gil - en ific Course ff red from Beaver I f ni, VVisconsin Ani ual S ft' 4: Golf 4 Foot Manager 4 Gy Exhibition 4 ml XI 'WIIIAIIJ Jlrzrrfh 6 Root, Marcia-'4Marsh Commercial Course Glee Club 2, 3 C A A 3 Gym Exhi11i'tion 3 Art Club 1 lfil'fhlIfI,l!.' .1I11r1'lL 2.5 Scherwitz, Alvin Agriculture Course F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Game Cluh 1 lffl'lfIIIllJl.' -lfzmmry 17 Schreiner, Lura- Bee Commervial Course Gleo Club 2 Mixed Chorus 2 Gym Exhibition 2 Senior Secretaries 4 Tap Dillll'lllg' 2, 3 Knitting' Club 2 Honor Roll lii1'tI1fIn,1f .' July! 11 Scott, Margery- Scotty Coinmerc-inl Course llramatif' Club 1, 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Secretaries 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 BirfhrIaJ1.' April 15 Smith, Helen- Smithie,' College Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 Redskins 2. 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Prom Committee 3 Declaniatory 1, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3: Class Play Birtlulc1y.' J11 ll e 28' Rohde, Mary Ann Commereial Course Gym lflxhibition 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 2 G. A. A. 1: Glee Club 1 Scribbler 1, Se-Hi 2, 3, 4 Redskins 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Prom Committee ZZ Deolamatory 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Hirtl1,1l11,u.' .Tiny 1 Sadler, Dorothy College Course 'Transferred from Crandon XVisc-onsin Glee Club 1, 33, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Rand Il, 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 lii1'Ilz1Ir1,11.' Orfnbfv' 39 Schiferl, Florence- Shiffie Commercial Course Dramatic Club 1, 2 G, A. A. 4 Ort-liestra 1, 2 Gym Exhibition 53. 4 Senior Sevretzlries 4 Ififfllllfl-ll.' A,UI'!'?llll01' :J Stanton, Clifford r Ihigrlisli-Svimitinc Course Stauck, Marion- Staude P Eng' isl uve l'roni Conimittev Sl mlllliltli' ' lb 1, 2 ' Modi-l Airlilanc- Club Sl, 4 Gym IC, i tion 2, ' . Intramural Iiaskvtball 1, 2 G 4. V 7 Ping Pong Club 2 ,., . A U , X Jourualisin Club 1 Um - ' U', I ' 3 1 5 . Ifi1'fh:l11,11.' Avlll'l'7Hbf'1' Q N 1 xl Tiffany, LaVerne- Tiff lllliglisli Course- 'l'l'aA'k 1: Club 1, 2 llirr11:If1J1.' Jilllllfll'-ll 1 Touron, Bill- Toot 1'rrl1t'Q,'1' f'Ul1l'S0 llaslu-Iball 1, 2, ii! DQ-bzliv Si, 'l'1'az'k 1, 2. 4: Tennis Il, 4 Gym lixliiliition Il, 4 Hand 1, 2, Il, 4 Uratory l, Il, 4 ' HF Club 2. Il, 4 Mgr, Annual 4: Intramurals lloxing' Club lg Class l'lay Honor Roll lii1'lllal4l,11.' .1l!ll'I'll IJ Tonne, Grace Q Niiglisli Coursv Svrilnbloi' 1: Him- Club 1 Gym lixliibition ZZ, il lim-dskins Zi, 4 f'116t'l'19llI11llf.l' 4: Ss-'Ili 4 Annual Staff 4: Art Class 1, 4 lux-ss lbvsigriiiiig' Club 1 41 -X -X 1ll'Ul1l Cmnniittvu Il 1li1'll1rIu.lf.' llr-r'r'nfl1:'4' I1 Trieloff. Lurline Couinn-rvial Coursv 4 lland 1. 2, Zi, 4: Glen Club Zi, 4 Alixul Chorus Cl, 4 Gym lixbibition 2, Il, 4 Knitting: Club 1 Student Librarian 1 Annual Staff 4 4 Senior Sec-rvtarios 4 Pep lland 4 Honor Roll llii'lh1Ir1,11 .' Allan .3 rf X fy Trieloff, Norma jean Van Acker, june Collm-pre Course Studi-nt Counvil 1 1':l1S0l1l1llA' 2. I1 1lvvlalnatol'y 1, 2 l'I'oni Qui-en I! Annual Staff 4 Gym lixhibition 2, Ji, 4 Art 4: I,l'Ulll Committee 3 Journalism Club 4 'SKIt'l111l0l'2lllQ'0llS heading: 4 liirt111I11,1f.' -llllhll I Knitting' and Sc Van Lone, Ross- Roscoe College- Coursn Annual Staff 2, 4 lllnglisli Courso Hina- Club 1, 2, Cl, 4 S1-wingz' Club 2 llxlxl' s 2, 3',-li '. ...P 4 , H xxyfxvvd lvhmflig 9 4x x' 1 lfll'fIl1lII,Il,' .llu1'r'I1 ,ll lforuin Club 1, 2: Class Play Verily, L0llf59-uL0Ui9,, - . Cnllogo Course Jo1u'nalisin Club 1 Glu- Club I, 2 wing 2 l:lI'f,IIllI-ll.' ,41n'iI 7' lixu-nnioralwolls Spuzikiiig' 4 ln-lute 4: Football 2: Art 1 ll lii1'f1i1If1,11.' July 35 H W U Wtll' H .un Wendt, Douglas- Doug Ward' ' mm- B' 14:11g-iisiiksi-i.-11:ini- will-si XgTWllHur0 iuurso 'I'i'a1isl'o1'i'i-11 from XVaulu-s Gym lflxbibition 2, 33, 4 YViS1 1l1Sil1 Oratory 2: I?oc'lalnatoi'y 3 Football 2. fi. 4: lizxslie-tlmll 3 liand 1, 2, Il, 4 llralnatii' Club 2: Golf Il 4 1ll'L'lll'S1l'2l 1, 2, Il, 4 Gym lixllibition 2, 4 I . I . A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Se-Hi 4 31lXQ'4lf'1lUl'lIS 2, Il, 4 1111194-'l'1l'ZlI11llL! 4 lioys' Chorus 2, Il, 4 Annual Staff 4 F Club lk-11 lland 1, 2, Il Annual Staff Game Club 1 lntraiuurals 2, 4 Boys' Chorus 1 Float Cmuiuittm- 4 llraniatic' Club 2: Class Play Class Play lfil'fIl1IlI-ll.' Auglrsf .5 lffrllizluju I'vf'IIl'llf17'jl G Page Twcntyscven 1 West, Jay- Lucifer English Course F Club 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Riiie Club 11 Boxing 1 Football 1, 2, 4 Track 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Birthflrzlli March 3 Wolff, Irene- Me Commerci ourse Hi ' Club 3 Declamatory 2 ebate 2 E xhibition 2, 3 S ior Secretaries 4 Bi inlay: September 28 Young, Charlotte- Chuck College Course Declamatory 2, 3: Se-Hi 4 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Dra tic Club 2 Scrib ler Club 1 Senior cretaries 4 Prom ommittee 3 hday: July 1 'sf 1 -I Westphall, Elaine Commercial Course Glee Club 1 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Orchestra 3, 4 Senior Secretaries 4 lIirth1l1111.' November 5 Wolfram, Dale English Course Game Club 1 Gym Exhibition 3 Birthday .' Jlurch 2 2 Zell, Robert- Bob English Course Track 3 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3 Birthday .' February 8 Zeugner, Betty-'iZeug College Course Student Council 13 Scribbler 1 Redskins 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 Prom Committee 3 Glee Club 1g Declainatory 1 Birthday : May 15 Fry, Donald- Don English Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4 F Club 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Birthday : February 14 Krause, Robert- Bob Agriculture Course F. F. A, 2, 3, 4 Birthday : February 2 5 I Shirley Anne Grady Mary Jane Case Lucille Martin Lurline Trieloff Ruth Ann Becker Laura Ouweneel Mary Meyer Jlmaa lla!! William Ward Elaine Westphal Willis Babcock Rolland Draves Justine Matschke Walter jaeckel Mary Ann Rohde Mary Riggert Lura Schreiner Marion Heth Marjorie Allen Douglas Wendt Grandon Gates Bonnie Kuhn Louise Veritym Bernice Gumble Dorothy Eckhart Garth Godfrey Barbara Case William Touton p ' S Music- Entrance of the Sidorl'-QTransj .,...... ....... R ichard L. Weaver Salutatory- A New Day DawrIs ..., .,........ M ARY JANE CASE Presentation of Legion Medal ....... .......,. L ELAND C. WHITFORD Music- Morning ...........................................,............................................ Oley Speaks SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GLEE CLUB Address- After School, What? ..................................,....... ........ S ILAS EVANS President Ripon College , ' Music- When Day is Done .......................................................,. .,,,.,,, K atscher SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ENSEMBLE Valedictory- Building for Tomorrow .... ..,,,,., S I-IIRLEY ANNE GRADY Presentation of Diplomas ..........,.,,,,,.,.,,..,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, T 1-IURMAN E, GR,-my School Board Music- My Heart is a Silent Violin ..........,.............,...,..,,... ,,,,,, F Ox ' SENIOR CLASS MIXED CHORUS Page Twenty-nine :U-:hom CSO! Esewwmm All 0655 Exmxz E525 If wings! .Q EP Siem 8-EDA USLOM N35 EM V362 'm :uae 52'-Wm A meg? If C332 'Q Et-W2 .3 mggmci 'Q som Naam Vinum -M ENOAEE UEOW gm-O .M EAOEOZ nm HWUEUW 833 3621! .I NAEBN MESH-ug mme managing? In 3583 weudgvsw EWESU .SEAN ENE was Margo-M35 UMBEOE- Magma woow SED! REM any-aw :VND UEH MEM ESQ Uucggnad msowvgg mggvm Ai. 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Il.:-:: UMD? za? :asian Emi EUGUUS :gain I agar :Bom SV-gm EDM Eamon EEK, ENCQA Egan agen 3:2 :E-I UEMEUEEDW---i. Rosacea-M away-Q Momma in-ws cms: Huoow on 2:5 UAUUEQ COD RSE 320 we coca: gggcsd Q22 aug EEA we-gem meow -:N we as-liwsow :::: Gououm V UDIIIIIIIII' U:-3 Ou UE: in 3-3 Ou mm: H 552 351- 352 kt-W2 :ENE 0525 SMU Uni 552 M-gzzm co-in bash. UEUP-WA .SEE gg ENE UEAOM :EN 5-W2 ':::: UMNO .NH-Nahum 320352 0533. F-Ewewsm -UOOBEQ .:: :llzl WUVAEQ vcmzox NEUQEX-Q 8-SSE EZQZ I A, I x Page Thirty UWM-HOD .Q 50035 A im ESC-ca U58 -GNU-:Q .Zi UEOUBH Logic vCNu-Ucum UUCSBNA but-Em 'l. anim! .2 Bn-vm U3 lnlll Ulul :op-QQ zgmmmz: BEER-UO -2 U-,Em :OA EEO Em ESM 2:2 Illll WGEOM U1-Umm .Q IIUII xo-WE gm OU V-Ci wrgesg 305 Ogg CMEFO gm 550m lm HSE!! nazi: is--UM 'Q U-memo 'ml' on-:CQ -Q Muay? .Q 30:25 .D A: ECB: M-mga? wiwsm he gone.: :.:::::: Khavgoru.--. U: :z ucmkrozo-wil.:- :I ll .llllih ..'..'.. 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Il::':':::' hog:--sk-v N EM NSU m II ego: yous: I. dw :BOM :M :Ez :EUEHM Bm: wir-mu te S bvonigu gnu-gum :Q 'EM-BE vim 'I'-I :'::::::: F-not-U vow Il.: K-Wx -vcd Fcoxfllil: :':l:::::' Uwru OU .I 258 :EMU 5: N UEFZOAH E C850 we ,SE-N3 8 tongue 33255 Us-Us 2:-H3 E: EE H QE we ce is -Dogg ei on EMM rss 8 Il ,CEE Ag- lill' l J-X :gsm -Us-as Sexism UT-QQ WEB-bm :U-O Ergo Dal ENE K-BCD: Ramon! -:SCM Egg M-OHUFH 2:02 505330 E23 Est Em COEOH :E I-oCw5N 32 asm il.: we--oy 03015-x-mv ::.::': NAHL MUN-NYM .I SSH-UA HEOEQM E532 5-:Sw -Bam asm 3-EOM Usgrqm E2-gg Ego Eagan E-OM tgw ivw-ASA CSE:-O GEDO SRDM BU:-:L :USO gated 6255: E2-hum bin :BOM sbamuz Edson U--UQOE Burg? N620 get 5-K-Em BENQ 3-.SAO O Page Thirty-one wil owe Mal Well, you see, it's all pretty much of a muddled up mess, but I'll try to explain all the affairs and goingson of the mad cast of 'klune Mad if you'll just be patient. Mervyn fyou call him Bill Toutonj visits his sister, Mrs. Wood fnone other than Norma Jean Trieloffj during his college vacation. His pal, Roger Van Vleck fRolly Draves f and what a smooth Joe he is - I'm telling you!j, comes with Mervyn. Penny Wood fMary Jane Casey, who was a confirmed manfhater, is greatly influenced by Rogers line and becomes mighty interested! Of course, Chuck Harris, fBill Wardj doesn't like this business at all! He's the boyfnextfdoor and Penny's best pal. Ch yes, his interest in gliders plays a 'rig fait in his relatic-rs 'vxith his father Qlikil Bielefeldtj. Then beautiful julie Harris fShirley Ann Gradyj, Chucks sister, comes into the picture. She had always been considered Mervyn's girl until she meets Roger Van Vleck and then f oh, my! -lune Anderson fMillie Lou in the play, of coursej is jealous of Julie, for she has her eye on Mervyn. You'd be surprised though, because it really does come out in the very best way at the end, Doug Wendt made a perfect Dr. Wood, whose sense of humor helped him overlook noise and young people which nearly drove him to distraction. The 'hired help , Effie and Elmer fHelen Smith and Grandon Gatesj are really a part of the family: and that brother and sister team, Berf nice Gumble and Jim Meyer who play the part of Shirley and Ralph Wentworth, are good, too. Yep! We had more fun during those six weeks of practice -f work, too! Miss Converse and Miss Graper were certainly marvels to pull us over the rough spots and produce such a smooth performance, donit you think so? Oh yes! and don't forget to give credit to the prompters, Laura Ouweneel and June. Fralich, and to those fellas who painted the screens, etc. - Rodney Green, Chuck Lemke, and Garth Godfrey. So you see, just everybody and his brother worked together on this play and wasn't it a whopping good success? We think so! Page Thirtyftwo I Marjorie Allen ...........,.... Edward Bielefeldt ............ Clifford Buchholtz ............ Merrill Lemke ...... Devron Melotte ......,......... Evelyn Mepham .............. Jeanette Merriman .......... Marian Meske ...... Florence Miller ................ Conrad McGowan .......... Carolyn Probst ................ Ewald Reichert ................ Bonnibel Kuhn ................ Bonnie Kruckenberg Robert Zeh ........................ Grace Tonne ........ Lurline Trieloff ................ Ross Van Lone ................ Douglas Wendt ................ Ellen jane Cloute ............ Lloyd Emrick ........ Marjorie Seavert .............. Marion Buckingham David Conroy ...... Olive Diedrich ...... Delores Doherty .............. CLASS PROPHECY Baritone soloist in Wisconsin Symphony orchestra. She got her start playing in the Fort Atkinson High School Band. He has been EditorfinfChief of five different newspapers. He has now 'aken up public speaking. At first he didn't like the idea of being husband to a career girl - but he is still at it and Marjorie is doing quite well.. Won a position as an acrobat in Barnum and Baily Circus through his performance in 1941 gym exhibition. Has taken over Johnny's position on the Phillip Morris prof gram. Who said being short didn't have advantages? Is hostess at the Fort Cardinal Bar - and she was always so quiet at school. Is the new commercial teacher. Miss Leinfelder has retired after 25 years of faithful service. . Professional tap dancer. She got her start through Major Bowe's Amateur Hour. Is singing in the Metropolitan Opera as the star in Swing Ir. Is a pharmacist in good old Fort , He spends most of his time at the perfume counter. Is center on the famous Clympic Basketball team. Speed demon on the Philadelphia race tracks. He got his practice making the rounds with the boys at night. They were still singing San Antonio ,Rosen on their daily Hear 'em EJ Weep Program. Spends most of his spare time fishing. He always did have a good line. Her love for young children has influenced her to become a .kindergarten teacher. Miss Seward has retired after many years of teaching short' hand and typing. Lurline has taken her place. He was always a farmer at heart, but he loved flowers more than corn so he started a green house. Learned his fathers' trade. He is now owner of a grocery store and his built a good business for himself. Has spent most of her time waiting for her ship to sail into port. After a few years it finally docked and she and her sailor are having lots of fun. Shoes is his line of business. Lloyd makes some salesman -- he really knows de-feet. Seamstress - Manchester's, Madison, Wisconsin. She owns a Dude ranch. She has the best string of horses in Wyoming. He's joined the circus - they call him Lady Killer - It's quite a racket. Shefs down in Africa - Man Hunting. She has decided to give her services to worthy cause. She has joined the American Red Cross. Page Thirtyfthree U Elizabeth Ebner ......,......,,, Dorothy Eckhart .........,,.,. Beverly Falk ....... Joe Farr .....,,..,..... john Harrington ........... Virginia Poeppel .............. Delores Foreman ..,.........., June Fralich ......... Lorraine Ganzow ............ .....x.... Signed a contract with the Metropolitan Cpera Company. Her First opera will be The Curtain Falls. Well known for her fancy needlework. Professional roller skater. She tours world wide on her skates. ....,..,..Fullback on Northwestern Football Team. He has shown considerable speed since his high school days. Joined the 6'day bicycle riders. Started a chicken farm. She is very proud of her bantam roosters. Married shortly after graduation from high' school. Her young husband taught her how to manage a beauty P parlor. Shorthand and typing in her school days have brought her a nice secretarial job. 5 Ball room dancing is her profession - artist and instructor. Eileen Gebhardt .............. ,Teaches classes to women on how to become slim in ten easy i. Nancy Gunvordahl .......... Donald Heinz .................. Marion Heth ....... Milo Hunter' .Q ..... Ruth Johnson ........,,,,.,,,., Jeanette Kitzman .............. Hazel Klement ................., Robert Krause ................., Genevieve Provanzano Dorothy Sadler ................ Lila May Schmidt ...... Mary Riggert .................. Ada Riley .............. . Clifford Stanton ........ Helen Hebbe ....... .... Garth Godfrey ...... . Bernice Gurnble ...... . ' Page Thirty'four ,M , lessons. Has just finished writing a book entitled The States I Love. They call him pickle puss . He is really making a success of the pickle business. Found so much enjoyment in her economics class, that she decided to teach school. She is a graduate of Whitewater State Teachers' College. Butch G? His HotfShots now play over the National Radio Networks. He got his start back in his school days. Her great interest is sports. She has now taken Miss Frey's place as gym teacher at Fort Atkinson High School. She has a big heart for lost dogs. She started a dog pound in Fort Atkinson. The stars forecast marriage for her. She is to be the future Mrs. McGowan. Traveling salesman. He sells fountain pens. Has taken the study of electric lighting. She now has a job at the Wisconsin Gas and Electric Co. She spends most of her days saying, Number please , Thank you . She has been a telephone operator for three years. She sells life insurance. She just turns on her charming smile and presto -- sale's made. She is an excellent xfray technician in New York Hospital. Is a capable child's nurse in a wealthy home in Chicago. Keeper of the zoo - Chicago. He says it is surprising to see how many of his classmates come to look at the monkeys. ......Professional jitterbug. She is one of the main features at the World's Fair. Godfrey E? Gumble, Lawyers - just business partners. President of Godfrey fe? Gumble, Lawyers Association. I unwu Left to right: Row 7: Kenneth Frank, Eutzene Stokke, Victor Draeyzer, William Rulzen, Don Sn-hallvrt, James Van Arker, Lyle Klement, Richard Junirhans, NN'aynv Martin, Morton Hertvl, Jarlx Brown, D1-lmar Kiesling, Herald Zebvll, Harold Z1-wh, Kenneth NVilling, Merle Cloute. Row 6: Allen Weber, William Carlisle, Curtis Champeny. George VVenham, l'll'9tl6'l'l4'll St-liun1:n'lwr, Milo Helh. Durant liicklv, Kenneth Kirby, Howard Cloute, David Kelley, James Hadden. llirbard Donltlvv David Martin, Thomas Goodrich, Jark Hanson. Row 3: Lowell Fisher. Merton Halter, David Dollase, Hubert Sleinke, Eclward May. Lloyd Streirh, John Evenson, Robert Acker, Jack Helm, Arthur Remus, Charles liolland, Elufvrle Novak. Row 4: Lydia Porter, Florence Sahr, Jean Hedln-ryr, Marjorie Oeltmeier, llvatrive Eriksen, Joyre Johnson. Janet Alley, Janet Feller, Jane Edwards, Violet Krentz, Janet Zeh, Janet Rolotl, Virginia Zvh, Ruluy Olson, Lorraine Smith. Donald Rhode, Marvin Jae-rkel. Row 3: Luville Krentz, Shirley Erkley, Audrey St-hlegel, Jean Hayremann, lie-tty Notluohm, Jane Livs imrston, Jean Hummel, Julia Prorknow, Dorothy Wagner, lla-atrive Crandall, Lorraine llerlotl. Ps-tty Svhwemmer, Jean Thompson, Agnes Wallace, Norma Draeger, James Hearrinpr. Row 2: Dorothy Ehlers, Dolores Stannard, Lorraine Palm, Janire Roberts, Esther Vvnning, Marilyn Schein, Verna Kohls, Harriet Hevey, Lola Belstner, Corrine Lemke, June Nirolai, Margaret Win-smann, Marion lfoelker, Audrey Black, June Van Horn, Robert Olsen. Row l: Alvin Yandry, Alice Werner, Marion Larson, Virginia Lee, Helenruth Kutz, Joann liennn-tt. liar- hara Simdon, Marion Zen-hel, Mr. Freudenherir, Class Advisor, Anita Graf, Alive Knaarlt, Dorothy Rhode, Betty Florine, Delores Garthwait, Jean Orr-utt, Carroll Keir-h, Daniel Strickland. Missing Members: Austin Frornader, Betty Hartwiu, Raymond Krause, Russell Larson, H+-inz Ludtke, Chester Ort-utt, Donald Peterson, Douglas Udey, Owen Wilkinson, Lillian Port:-r. Page Thirty tive MOST POPULAR Girl: Janet Alley Boy: Don Schallert BEST LOOKING Girl: Jean Hedberg Boy: Dick Donkle MOST ATHLETIC Girl: Helenruth Kutz Boy: James Hadden BIGGEST ELIRT Girl: Lola Belstner Boy: Lowell Fisher APPLE POLISHER Girl: Corrine Lemke Boy: David Martin MOST CONSCIENTIOUS Girl: Shirley Eckley Boy: Edward May BEST BLUFFER Girl: Jane Edwards Boy: Durant Bickle MOST BASHFUL Girl: Marion Larson Boy: Alvin Yandry BEST HAIRfDO Girl: Beatrice Eriksen Page Thirtyfsix JUNIOR MOCK ELECTION BEST DANCER Girl: Marge Oettmeier Boy: David Kelley BEST DRESSED Girl: Betty Notbohrn Boy: Merton Baker SILLIEST Girl: Beatrice Crandall Boy: Gerald Zebell CHATTERBOX Girl: Verna Kohls Boy: Dick Junghans BOOKfWORMS Girl: Janice Roberts Boy: Victor Draeger BEST POSTURE Girl: Jean Orcutt Boy: Eugene Novak BEST DAYfDREAMER Girl: Patricia Black Boy: Owen Wilkenson MOST LIKELY TO BE MARRIED Girl: Norma Draeger Boy: Austin Fromader BEST BUILD Boy: Chester Orcutt A CIRCUS PROM 1941 Circus tents, clowns, a strong man, fat woman, bearded lady, and thin man adorned the walls of Fort's Municipal Auditorium, April 18th, for the 1941 Junior Promenade Circus . Decorations were under the direction of Miss Elaine Riopelle, Art Instructor, with Coach Arthur Freudenberg, class advisor, as Prom Chairman. The gay music of Dick Harris began a delightful evening of dancing for about, one hundred fifty couples. The dances were twelve in number and contained the usual three pieces to a dance. Their novel ending of each dance was a few bars of staccato music followed by a double handclap. Two vocalists added a touch of humor and romance. At tenfthirty the Grand March began, led by King jim Hadden and Queen Bea- trice Eriksen, who wore the traditional white gown, fashioned princess style. Miss Frey had previously instructed the Court of Honor in new Grand March tactics inf cluding an hour glass formation, double facing from flank ranks of two to front rows of four, and counter marching inward by ranks of two. A special feature of this year's prom was a chair arrangement without tables which produced a circus gallery effect. The chairs were placed in box formation, thus creating informal gatherings among the guests. There was, however, one table di- rectly in front of the orchestra to accommodate the King and Queen with their Court of Honor. Dance programs, on which uniquely designed circus clowns had been painted, were given to the guests by masked clowns. As juniors we are proud of our Prom and shall cherish the many memories of our Circus . Page Thirtyfseven . 8 . WHAT TO BUY NAME FOR ic OR 10c Art Bemus ....... ....... a model airplane ..,.... ...,.... Jack Brown ..... ........ a good line Bill Carlisle ..... ....... a fly swatter .....,. Howard Cloute ............ .brilliantine ..,.. .. Allen Weber ...........,..... Curtis Champeny ........ . David Dollase ..... Dorothy Ehlers ............. janet Fellers ..... Betty Florine ...... Marion Foelker ......,....., Delores Garthwait .....,.. . Lorraine Gerloff .......... . a cup of coffee ...... an eraser .....,.... a screwball .............. a spool of thread ..... ...,.... an eversharp pencil ...... ........ .......a funny book a fish hook ..... a candy bar ...... bird tonic ...... Tom Goodrich ............... ink eradicator ..... Anita Graf ..... Betty Hartwig ...., Jack Helm .........., Harriet Hevey ............... Jean Hummel ...., Marvin Iaeckel ............. Joyce Johnson ..... Lyle Klement ....... Carrol Reich ...... . Alice Werner ...., Delores Standard .......... . Jean Thompson ............. Doug Udey ................... james Van Acker a balloon ....... stamps .,.......... postal cards ............ an allfday sucker .,..... ....,... a newspaper ........... a box of gelatin .....,. ..,..... lipstick ....................... toothpicks and water red ink ..............,........ ..... a file case ....... a kiddie car ..,,.. package of gum ......... ..... a Jute Box number a drawing pencil ......... ..... june Van Horn ............. buttons ....... Esther Venning ....,....,.,. a coke .,.. Dorothy Wagner .......... Agnes Wallace .......,...... George Wenham ....,..... Margaret Wiesman a mirror .... .......... a yard of ribbon ....... ........ Burma Shave .... a pair of taps ..,.. Kenneth Willing ........... Wheaties ....... Page Thirtyfeight ......,,.so I alfunffnd REASON I feel like an aviator so I can go fishing to keep the bugs away I've been told someone likes me better then to stunt my growth to do away with my mistakes birds of a feather- I love to be domestic so I can write lots of notes. so I could be caught wasting time. I feel in the mood - Beware! I love 'em to strengthen my voice I know how to use it. I like to hear 'em break so I can continue my correspondence so I can write to my friends so I can be kept busy can keep my history Glass reputation to develop a he-man form it tastes good I like pine floats so I can decorate my papers too to keep my neat papers in to relieve my feet so I can hear it crack so I can dance with her so I can make more signs for the main room lost mine it's so refreshing so I too can see my curls I like beaux so I can continue reading those signs the Hrst pair have worn thin I want to be a champion julia Procknow ............. Dorothy Rhode ............. Charles Rolland .......,..... janet Rohlolf ................. janet Zeh .......... Marilyn Schelp ............. a loud speaker ...... Rival Cat Food ....... a pack of pins ...... a toy clock ............. . ........ a pocket dictionary ....... a loaf of bread ....... Alice Knaack ................. a notebook ........ Lillian Porter .............. Lydia Porter .......... ..... . Audrey Schlegal .......... . Lucille Krentz .............. . two ice cream ...... a name tag ..,..... a golf ball ..... a magazine ....... Violet Krentz ................. a comb ....... Russel Larson .............. .a lish line ........ Jane Livingstone ........... a song sheet ....... Wayne Martin ...... ...... a baton ............. June Nicolai ..... ......... s hoe-strings ....... Robert Olsen ...... ..... . rubber heels ........ Ruby Olsen ....... Lorraine Palm ............... some canary seed .. .... .. . ...... to .. ..... so to cut down on repetition to feed the cats, of course .........can't you guess! .........to remind me to be on time ......so I'll always have one handy. ......so I can have a crumb-anfhour keep track of G. A. A. points ......so I can give Lydia one ......to give to Grandon everyone will know which one I am ..........so I can find the new recipes .......I'm always combing get results my locks to keep up with latest hits ......So I can swing it so I'll have some strings at least .........to please Miss Lea love to warble a Robin Hood Cap ................. l'm an archer, too Virginia Zeh ........ ...... a case for my glasses ............. Florence Sahr ............... Fred Schumacher .......... Barbara Simdon ............ . Lorraine Smith ...... Betty Schwemmer Robert Acker ....... joan Bennett ........ jean Hagemann ....... Morton Hertel ..... Delmar Kiesling ....... Kenneth Kirby ..... Raymond Krause ...... Heintz Ludtke ...... William Rutzen ........ Eugene Stokke ........ Danial Strickland ....... Harold Zech ......... a few admits to class ........... ,some tape ................................. 3. DEW 3CCCl'lt ........ a paint brush ......................... a new typewriter ribbon to startle my friends to relieve Miss Frey I'm running out of alibis to keep me from talking for that artistic touch so I can see what I've writ JUNIOR CLASS LIBRARY How to Win Friends Pinocchio and Influence People Great Expectations A Man of the Ages The Yearling Liberty A Comedy of Errors Man with the Iron Mask The American Boy Tarzan The Tall Man Page Thirty'nine .5 xx Left to right: Row X: Beverley Findlay, Gladys Damuth, lielty Findlay, NVallai'e Tindell, William May, Robert Habel, Robert Svhuman, I rederick Vlfendt, Jerome Nettum, Howard Kutz, Edward VVhite, Paul VViesma,nn, Rudy Kuzmiuh, Arthur Hebbe, Alan Jones, Walter Har-k. James Gales. Row T: Irene Ebbert, Janire Lange, Junior Phelps, Lloyd Heblw, Mervin Kump, Vernon Langholli, James Kovk, Erwin Pooliirel, Kenneth Krause, Harry Heth, William Donkle, Donald Hriuht. Gary Schreiner, Charles Lenz, Alice Graner, Mildred Kassilke, Urma Lou Biehle, Beverley Hauer. Row 6: Evelyn Svherwitz, Mary Fry, VVarren Messner, John Mode, Dorothy Evenson, H1-len Banker, Faye Charlton, Prism-illa 01-ltnieier, lie-tty Smith, June Procknow, Yvonne Winter, Helly Jane Will-ox, Mai- jorie Shook, Verna Sr-hneider, Beatrice Peck, Velma Green, Helen Lonsdale, Verda Reinhard. Row 5: June Seavert, Betty RohIoll', Marion Slackle, Irene I-Ihrke, Judith Blank, Marjorie Hummel, Isabel Owen, Dorothy Draeixer, Marie Kreliluw, Garnetta Hess, Nathalie Kaufman, Patsy Lentz, Shirley Lawrenve, Harriet Noel, Corinne Lanuholli, Hope Puerner, Eleanore Reap. Row 4: Barbara Miller, Ethel Fink, Marianna Hollabush, Dorothy Smith, Betty Kreninir, Evelyn Ahola, Elaine Garlouk, Arahel Hake, Anita Schwemmer, Dorothea Trielolf, Dorothy Lipperer, Lucille Ziegler, Harry Black, Robert Donkle, Jam-k Toussaint, Betty Lou Mumm, Verixene Kaufman, Joyr-0 Marklvy. Row 3: Louise Hitch, Geraldine Benson, Dorothy Behl, Betty Heinz, Arlene Schmidt, Georgia Hallett. Elenore Menke, Maryette Kitzman, Georgia McGowan, Elaine NVittman, Marion Kamrath, Dorothy Reuterrikiold, Howard Cook, Melvin Voiprht, Jack Keeley, G4-orpre Sadler, Pamelia Jensen, Jane Keuer. Row 2: Kathleen Hensey, Jane Uyzlow, Elmer Lemke, David Statz, Robert hemke, Lynn Staude, Carroll Trielolli, Theodore Ward, Bernard Peck, Leslie Maurer, Howard Ward, Joie Beischel, Ralph Robb, Joe Procknow, Patricia Bickle, Eunice Justus. Row 1: Woodard Finn, Jack Hebbe, Kenneth Reuterskiold, John lfentz, Harold Markey, Robert Roemer. Jack Carlisle, Dean Strommen, Eugene VVheeler, Miss VVayxner, Advisor, Robert Zerkle, Howard Han- son, Gene Reinhard, Robert Klement, Joyce Lange. , Missing Members: Elaine Brennan, Mary Carmichael, Leroy Gerondale, LaVerne Kutz, Patsy O'Brien, Angeline Probst, Alvin Stortz. Page Forty I . ENTER SOPHOMORES THE SENIOR HIGH We crept into the hallway cautious and slow, Waiting for the faculty to deal the death blow, We just rounded the corner and saw standing there, Mr. Beach, with his famous frightening glare, We tipped our hats and smiled so weakly, And wished we were home in bed and seeklyg fsicklyj fHow did that get in here?j ' A meeting we held and elected a president, Bob Roemer's the man, a very fine gent, Then jack Hebbe was elected our vicefpres. A competent fellow, we all sez, Jane Keuer is secretary, whose abilities are rare, And Marianna Hollabush, treasurer, who gets in your Messers. Bray and Beach lay down the law, But for the laughs, see Mr. McGraw, Misses Frey and Aslakson teach us grammar, It helps a little, but we still stammerg Leinfelder and Seward teach pounding the keys And Miss Graper the Latin A B C'sg In Biology Mr. Holmberg dissects frogs, body and soul, You dissect your frogs, I'll take mine whole, For Home Ec. see Mrs. Krebs and Miss Boese, Few can follow their progressive pace, Algebra stars Bienfang and McKeand, While Mr. Anhalt directs the band, Our Glee Club leader is Mrs. Hagemann, For Athletics, Coach Freudenberg is our man' 9 Then there's Miss Wagner who advises us, So willingly and without a fuss, Every one of them, they're all fine, Although they make us sophomores grind. hair, By MARIANNA HOLLABUSH Page Forty-one DON'T YOU WISH YOU HAD the tennis ability of Velma Green? the popularity of jack Hebbe? dreamy eyes like Vergene Kaufman? beautiful hair like Betty Krening? a red sweater like Mervin Kump's? the key to Howard Kutz's car? a voice like Donald Bright? your own car like Erwin Poeppel? the ability to be good like Kenneth Reuterskiold? as goodla head as Evelyn Scherwitz? a car that would always run out of gas like Lynn Staude's? Lloyd Hebbe's mathematic ability? Orma Lou Biehle's pep? Judith Blank's beautiful locks? Betty Heinzfs lovely smile? Pam jensen's snapping brown eyes? Bernard Peck's hair? Teddy Ward's friendliness and approach? LaVerne Kutz's physique? WHY DON'T YGU have a swarthy complexion like Vernon Langholff? always appear as happy as Shirley Lawrence? read books as John Lentz does? make as much noise as Robert fWindyj Lemke? be yourself like Elmer Lemke? have a good line like Harry Black? laugh like LeRoy flledj Gerondale? grow to be a big man like Howard Hanson? be as much fun to tease as Arthur fBudj Hebbe? have as much athletic ability as Bill May? ride around in a car all noon like Georgia McGowan? clown and draw like Robert Roemer? get into as much trouble as Dean Strommen? get jack Toussaint's A's? have Alvin Stortz's ability for public speaking? make faces like Paul Wiesman? use your eyes like Faye Charlton? look happy like Elaine Garlock? be a woman hater like james Gates Qwasj? have a hair cut like Rudy Kuzmich? have a singing voice like Bee Jay Wilcox? have a complexion like Evelyn Ahola's? have lady'like actions like Elaine Wittman's? have a paper route like Joe Beischel? be sweet natured like Marie Kreklow? be nice to everyone like Louise Hitch? Page Fortyftwo CAN YOU IMAGINE? Robert Zerkle keeping out of mischief? Melvin Voight working all day long? Ralph Robb with red hair? Jerome Nettum getting 100'Zn in English? Warren Messner without his freshman fiancee? Marion Kamrath without Maryette Kitzman? Barbara Miller missing a movie? Hope Puerner doing anything wrong? Helen Lonsdale in the dumps? Dorothy Lipperer being anything but ladyflike? Gene Reinhard without his laugh? Patsy Lentz without her college man? Alice Graper without her constant flow of words? Howard Cook without his mischief? Pat Bickle without Eunice Justus? Beverly Findlay without her hair ribbons? Ethel Fink without her contagious laugh? Ed White disliking arguments? Angeline Probst tending strictly to business? Georgia Hallet without her freshman flame? Robert Klement volunteering an answer? Alan Jones using words of one syllable? Jack Keeley without his marbles? Irene Ebbert without her car? Irene Ehrke not on speaking terms? Mary Lou Fry without a comeback? Garnetta Gess without a friendly greeting? Joyce Markley a short blond? Harold Markey without his Latin done? Joyce and Janice Lange not in a rush for band? Bill Donkle arriving at school early? Beverly Bauer not telling jokes? Eugene Wheeler without his laugh? Mary Carmichael without her friendly disposition? Kathleen Hensey impatient? Mildred Kassilke without her out-offtown boy friends? Eunice Justus in a worried mood? Woodard Finn without common sense? Jane Keuer without her steady boy friend? Marjorie Hummel minus her love letters? Dorothy Behl without her A's? Lucille Ziegler without her smile? Helen Banker without her jewelry? Dorothy Evenson rude or impolite? Marion Stackle without her blush? Geraldine Benson making catty remarks? Betty Lou Mumm with a sophisticated air? Jane Uglow noisy and bold? Elaine Brennan on time? Gladys Damuth speaking out of turn? Page Forty-three hair ....... height ....... figure ........ hands .... eyes ....,.. legs ........ clothes ....,..... complexion personality WOULDN'T IT BE A FUNNY WORLD IF Dorothy Draeger should suddenly become a blond? Betty Findlay grew to look like Beverly? Elenore Menke didn't have a new hairfdo every other day? junior Phelps and Howard Hanson would exchange statures? Yvonne Winter spoke in a low voice? Marjorie Shook stopped liking to be called upon to do things? Beatrice Peck lost her friendliness? Bob Donkle didn't know his history? Harry Heth stopped cuttin' up ? Verna Schneider wasn't industrious? 3 june Procknow suddenly became anything but popular? David Statz should shrink? You could tell Bill Donkle from his twin Bob ? Elenore Reap stopped talking about Bud ? joe Procknow lost his dimples? Dorothy Reuterskiold behaved? Verda Reinhard laughed like her brother? DEBUTANTE Nathalie Kaufman Patsy Lentz Harriet Noel Corrine Langholff Priscilla Oettmeier june Seavert Pat O'Brien Elaine Wittman MAN ABOUT TOWN ' hair ....................... height ........ build ...... eyes ..... smile ...... car ........................ Irwin Poeppel Bob Habel Bill May john Mode jack Carlisle Walter Hack dancing ability ........ ..,.,,... J im Gates personality ....... Bob Roemer Marianna Hollabush To a departed classmate- We pause to remember one who has been called from our 'ranks this year. To some of us, an early- childhood playmateg to oth' ers, a schoolhood chum, but to all a true friend-Alfred Billett. Page Fortyffour 4 Row T: Inez Larson, Alcta Klug, Dorothy Mepham, Barbara Goddard, Virginia Kraus, Marjorie Lemke Left to right: Jeanne Francis, Lorraine Kump, Elaine Mack, VYaldemar Larson, James Kellcy, Leif Erikrwn, Row 6: Gerald Covey, Donald Klietz, Vifalter Schreiner, Eugene Myra, Allen Anderson, Eugene llalkcr, Arthur Oettmeier, Robert. White, Edward Zimdars, Sam Leaf, Tom We-idemann. Rolwrt Ringlunml, Donald Young, Don Hackbarth. Huw 5: Charles Palm, Robert Fuller, David Mack, Gilbert Gleiter, Willard Owens, Harold May, Robert Zickermann, Harry Punzel, Frederick Novak, Donald Yackels, Paul Werner, Arnold Thayer, Don Smith, Harry Degner, Jack Schwantes. Row -1: Lucile Fenner, Joyce Kronmuellcr, Irene Schiferl, Justine Zeh, Patty Fromade-r, Jean Gcbhardt. Mary Dexheimer, Janet. Hoffman. Norma Mae Johnson, Joan Yahn, Marie Leonard, John Klemcnt. llarle Mctiowan, Jack Slater. Row 3: Mary Jean Brandel, C.th E'l '1 eune Hman. Mary Bickle, Esther Moore, Shirley Smith, Dorothy Solt, Dorothy Vifeber, Eileen Miller, Patsy VVagner, Carl Jean Bonne-tt, Patty Ann Martin, Betty Van Schoyck, Mary Roberts. Row 2: Elda Meske, Doris Durkee, Betty VVQ-ndorf, Bernice Behncke, Elizabeth Brooksbank, Janet Roberts, L 4.1 MH. 1 1 H .- . , uu e eiilman, Mary Oyen, Miss Jenks l8dYlh0l'l, Doris irottschalk, Helga Wegener, Roy Krause, Robert, Peterson, Dean Whitford. Row 1: Robert Wilde, Eugene Blank, M ' 'll Ch eirl anman, Dawn Phelps, June Schumacher, Margaret VVnrd, Joan Schimmel, Russell Stuart, Dean Finn, VVesley Wenham, Milton Bennett, Roland Sw:-tz, WVilbur Sundt. Missing Members: Donald Belstner, Howard Buckingham, Gem- Giese, Janet Hoilfman, William Jones, Glenn Mast., Phyliss Ann Smith, Anita Habet, Janet Kreklow, Verna Rusch, James Schoening. Gladys Newcomb. Page Fortyfiivc Dear Senior High: We freshmen are highly flattered to have a part in your annual. Instead of a class history we are indulging in an individual ngetfacquainted-withfus page. We hope we succeed to introduce ourselves to you so you may know us. We introduce our freshmen as follows: Allen Anderson: Sixth graders fascinate me. Bernice Behncke: Be thine own self always. Donald Belstner: Shooting is my first love. Milton Bennett: There is a future in farming. Mary Bickle: Measures, not men, have always been my mark. Eugene Blank: Wouldn't I make a peach of a professor? Carol jean Bonnett: A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Mary jean Brandel: A maid of charm, a maid of wit. Elizabeth Brooksbank: All good things come in little packages. Howard Buckingham: How are you going to keep me down on the farm? Merrill Chapman: I seem quiet, but maybe you don't know me. Gerald Covey: Gum has its place. Mary Dexheimer: No wedding bells for me. Harry Degner: I'd rather lead a band. Catherine Erdman: I know more than you think I do. Leif Eriksen: Women don't bother me. Lucile Fenner: My hair is my treasure. Dean Finn: My bashfulness is bliss. Jeanne Francis: Still water seems deep. Patty Fromader: In me there is little to criticize. Robert Fuller: I'm a man of few words. Jean Gebhardt: Actions speak louder than words. Gene Giese: Who says I don't like ladies? Gilbert Gleiter: A country gentleman am I. Barbara Goddard: I haven't seen a good icicle this year. Doris Gottschalk: The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Eugene Halker: I'm always up in the air. janet Hoffman: Early to bed, early to rise and you miss out on the best part of life. Page Forty-six Norma johnson: just the type for a bungalow. William jones: If better sausages are made, Jones will make them. Anita Habet: A girl of silence - a girl of sense. James Kelley: Those Irish eyes! ' John Klement: I have a mind of my own. Janet Kreklow: It pays to be good. Donald Klietz: I like the mild, domestic type. Aleta Klug: Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Ray Krause: Work fascinates me! I can look at it for hours. Virginia Kraus: A short saying often contains much wisdom. Joyce Kronmueller: A maid of quality. Lorraine Kump: What, no men? Inez Larson: If you don't succeed once, try again. Waldemar Larson: Oh, how I can plow! Sam Leaf: I have no time to waste on women. Marjorie Lemke: I love to shout. Marie Leonard: I have some very happy days. David Mack: High school days are delights but they can't compare with high school nights. Elaine Mack: Everybody's friend, nobody's enemy. Patty Ann Martin: I have a very contagious giggle. Glenn Mast: Protector of all ladies fair. Harold May: I want to be a chemist. Dorothy Mepham: My ability isn't as small as my voice. Lucile Merriman: Being good is an awfully lonesome job. Elda Meske: Only silence suiteth best. Eileen Miller: I specialize in senior high boys. Esther Moore: Mmm, how about a ride? Eugene Myra: I read 200 books if I read 10 a year. Darle McGowan: Pleasure is my dish. Gladys Newcomb: I neither hurry nor worry. Frederick Novak: Don't look at me, girls, it makes me nervous. Arthur Oettmeier: My feminine longing has just started. Willard Owens: I'm going to be a businessman. Mary Oyen: It is better to do than to dream. Page Fortylseven Charles Palm: I want to be a president. Bob Peterson: I'm learning things every day. Dawn Phelps: Silence is blessed. Harry Punzel: Ambition is no cure for love. Robert Ringlund: When fun and duty clash, let duty go to hash. Janet Roberts: Small of stature, but of quality supreme. Mary Roberts: A perfect knowledge box. Irene Schiferl: I chatter, chatter as I go. Joan Schimmel: Une likes to do good deeds in one's own way. Walter Schreiner: Just a homespun gentleman. James Schoeming: I keep away from eighth graders. June Schumacher: I feel very domestic. Jack Schwantes: A man in love is not responsible. Jack Slater: I 'am proof against that word Failure , Don Smith: Let's get a date, huh? Phyllis Smith: I just love the nickname Myrtle . Shirley Smith: I'm not afraid to do more than my share of work. Dorothy Solt: I don't say very much, but I do an awful lot of thinking. Roland Stortz: Let the world go as it may, I'l1 take it either way. Russell Stuart: It isn't everyone who can have red hair. Wilbur Sundt: Where there is music there is no harm. Betty Van Schoyck: Always have a smile. Arnold Thayer: Give me a farmer's life. Verna Rusch: To try is to do. Patsy Wagner: My eyes do my talking. Margaret Ward: I'm not the goodyfgoody type, but neither am I bad. Dorothy Weber: My innocent look will never die. Helga Wegener: Reliable and refined. Tom Weidemann: I couldn't be good if I would, and I wouldn't be good if I could. Betty Wendorf: A winning way and a friendly smile, in all, a girl who is well worth while. Wesley Wenham: For he's a jolly good fellow. Paul Werner: Away with books, let's go to the show. Bob White: I just love growing pains. Dean Whitford: Laugh and be as good as I am. Bob Wilde: Studious and ever striving, at success ever arriving. Donald Yackels: Basketball for me. Joan Yahn: I'm just like the weather, ever changing. Don Young: Life is such a lovely thing. Justine Zeh: Cool as a tropical breeze. Robert Zickermann: Everybody loves a gentle giant. Edward Zimdars: Bless the man who invented sleep. Page Forty-eight Xw U ff AY 609' . EN ,0 :'f'1 10 ' 9 ' A 9' N 3 g',u Q' I , X l .57 'x Q I 'JQQQOQJ 'S ov 'gp V' 'N . AO' .- 'V -fm , f.-gF,04,Q , fwf ,M QQ ,fgfffffffjfgv NN jf jf , Q20 WW f W Left In right: Huw Il: C'0zu'h l l'0lnlvI1lw1'y:, Assistant 1'oui'h Sunih, Hubert Avker, Ewnlil ilvivhi-1-1, Jann:-S Gatos, Iluf x Knzmivh, Alvin S1 't' Flu' 2 ' ' '- ' ' ' ' Ki rhy. m A. ,IJ-11, Stokke, haul Un-Nn1:u1n, Assistant lunch Iherifuxlyz, Mainngvl' Kc-nn: Huw 2: James llzulsivn, Ruin-rt liziuse-n, Owen XYilkinsun, Quinn f'il1ll'iiUll, John U1'4'uH, Jzmws Mn-you l r:un-is Iiuexivr. Richairmi Ilnnkle, I rederir'k H+-th, Fhurles Imnmke, Austin l u-mnznl--r. Kun' I: Hixygvxle Novak. John Brennan, lion Srhzillvrt, i51lX'iti I y Mvlntyre, Ilonnlmi Ii-tersun, Jay VVest, Rayrnuml Krause, l'in-eater Orvult, Heinz liumifkc. Scpt. 20 Scpt. Z7 Oct. 4 UCI. l I Oct. IS Oct. Z7 Nov, l SCHEDI TLE UF GAMES Rwcktun , , , I 3 Pulaski A , 6 Stmughtull . . 31 VV:1tcrtown Y , if? Edgcrton ,...,..,,, ,, ,, I 2 VViscunsin High .. ,, 13 Iwicwnruc fHl7Il1CCIJIT1i!lgJ 41 PLAYED Fort .,,, Fort Fort Furti Fort Fort, Fur! '-mruy, Captain Rolwrt lmih-y, lmnu U U 0 I4 I3 26 I3 gc ifliityfn l.el'1 lo right: Row 2: lfoarh l x'euxlenlsen'gg, llon Svhallert, Rob:-rt llailey, Glenn Mast, Franus nel Ilnnl lxe- mx Junior Phelps, Rudy Knzmivh, William May, Assistant Coach McGraw. Row l: James Gates, Robert Hansen, John Brennan, Captain David Conrox Rnhnd llonltle .limes Haclmlvn, William Carlisle. Nov. 20 Nov. '17 Dec. 3 Dec, l 3 Dee. 20 Dee. 31 Alan. 3 slan. lil blklll. 17 -lan. 24 lam. 31 Feh. Feb. l I Feb. 17 Feb. 21 Feb. Zi Feh. 28 Page Fiftyftwo B 1940,-H BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Lake Geneva Lake Mills WhltCXk'2ltCf ,.,. Edgerton Vkfatcrtown . Lake Mills Vkfhitewater .,.... Vsfiseonsin High Stoughton ....,,,... , Monroe .,... Edgerton .,.,e VVz1tertown Y Vsfiseonsin H igh Oeonomowoc .... ,,.. , .. Stoughton Whitew'z1ter Monroe ,.... 19 '24 4 'Z 31 26 23 2 2 JO 16 26 15' 22 14 ll 51 Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort OUR INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETES Not all wouldfbefathletes can make the interscholastic teams, but this, however, does not prevent the display of the ability and interest on the part of many of the' boys. Six intramural basketball teams have been organized with their elected captains. A series of games were played on Thursday night directly after school with the result that Helm's team was declared champion. Page Fiftylthree 711446 Ever since the first practices of the track team under the supervision of Coach Freudenberg in the later part of March, indications of a good' team have been increasf ing. Captain' Bernard Humback lost his first mile race in three years and this he lost by six inches. Since that time he has been going his usual pace and took second in the dis' trict meet. Austin Fromader has caused much comment in this his first year of the half mile by taking first in the district meet. Austy is right up there in his brother's footsteps so our hopes are high for him. Eugene Novak runs the high and low hurdles and broke a new track record at the Baraboo Invitational Meet. Jim Hadden is con' sidered one of the best dash men of the team. In discus and shotfput Leuder and Farr are outstanding' Farr took second in the district in shotfputg Leuder coriientrates on the discus. Bob Acker has been out in pole vault since his sophomore' year 'and is im' provinglieach year. Fort can well be proud to send its six men to the state meet on May 24 and we await their placings. , 7enni4 Fort -tennis teams have gained a reputation during the past six years which the boys this yearhave wellfretlained. This year we were represented by Rodney Green, Bob Hausen, Bill Carlisle,'j ack Carlisle, and David Knoerr in singles and also coupled in various ways for doubles: In the competition with the six schools of the tennis league our boys have won all individual matches in singles and doubles. On May 16, 17, and 18 we were entered in the state tournament at Wauwatosa where Knoerr was entered in singles, and Hausen and Green played in the doubles. We placed second in the state in doubles. Although the season is not over, hopes are high that wekwill again rate when Green will vie for honors in singles and Hausen and Bill Carlisle, will compete in douf bles in the Soutlierri Five Tournament before the end of the school year. We are all grateful to Mr. Bienfang for his fine job of coacliing. The golf greens beckon even high school students and Mr. Beach, who coaches the following boys: Grandon Gates, Douglas Wendt, Tom Weidemann, Tom Goodrich, Glenn Mast and Jack Slater. K f When our team won over Stoughton, nine to three, Fort could boast a victory for the first time in six years--since the days of Weiss, Beebe, and Mode. Our representatives in the Southern Five conference, to be held May 24, are Grandon Gates, Douglas Wendt, and Tom NVeidemann. Page Fiftyffour Q 44 IFF!! X NB Z. .t. l UW N amQ giwgixgyg xg 1 ij if , f wi f 1 M Q 9-I z ' .12 tv - bi Q94 ki? Row 3 lLeft to rightl: Jack Toussaint, Garth Godfrey. Durwood Berirman, Bonnie Kruckenberyr, Honra Puerner, Elaine Brennan, Hazel Klement, Ruth Johnson. Row 2: Verna, Kohls, Kathleen Hensey, Janet Alley, Grace Tonne, Beatrice Eriksen. Jane Keuer. Bob Roemer, Carroll Trieloff, Bill Ward. Ellen Jane Cloute. Row l: Charlotte Young, Norma Jean Trieloff, Priscilla Oettmeier, Mary Jane Case, Miss Seward 1Com- mercial Advisorl, Edward Bielefeldt, Barbara Case, Miss Mclieand 1Literary Advisorl, Marilyn Sehelp, Laura Ouweneel, Esther Venning, Beverly Falk. Missing Members: Don Schallert, Jim Meyer, Mark Draves, Mary Ann Rohde, Hazel Fry. Vergene Kauf- man, Willis Babcock, Betty Keeley, Lucille Krentz, Jean Orcutt. 36-ollf Who? Barbara Case and Edward Bielefeldt acted as this year's cofeditors in charge of the monthly editions of the high school newspaper. Why? Publication of the SefHi, supervised by Miss McKeand fLiterary Ad- visorj and Miss Seward fCommercial Advisorj, keeps the students posted on whats going on, whats happened, and what's to happen. This club is for those interested in journalism and promotes the love of writing. What? In the fall several members of the staff travelled to Madison to attend the annual Journalism Convention. They really learned some new tricks, too! Then in the spring fMay 10 to be exact, the staff celebrated the finish, well almost, of their year's work. A private dance was held in. the high school gym in their honor. What Else? Since Se-Hi is a member of the Quill and Scroll, National Honorary So' ciety certain members, providing they come up to set standards, may join this fraternity. Edward Bielefeldt, Barbara Case fwho received ed' itor's pinsj, Durwood Bergman, Laura Ouweneel and Willis Babcock were this years additions. Page Fifty-seven Row Waaenau 2 fLeft to rightlz Grandon Cates represented Fort Atkinson in Cratory with the oration, Modern Madness. At the jefferson League contest he placed second. Rolland Draves was one of our Extemporaneous Speakers. He received second place at Jefferson. Bill Touton was a debater who also entered oratorics competition, but illness pref vented him from appearing in the contest. Durwood Bergman is a member of the debate team. He also took part in Extemf poraneous Speaking. Rodney Green was another of our group who entered competition in Extempof raneous Speaking. Harry Black represented us in Extemporaneous Reading and placed first in the League Contest. Harry then went on to the SubfDistrict Contest at Deerfield. Row 1 : Page June Anderson was our Humorous Declamer and when she gave At the Market at Jefferson she ranked first. In the SubfDistrict at Deerlield she received third place. Janice Roberts was a member of the debate team who also took part in Extempof raneous Speaking. Laura Ouweneel was another of our debaters who also entered the Extemporanef ous Speaking contest at jefferson. Shirley Anne Grady represented F. H. S. in the NonfHumorous Declamatory Contest at jefferson where she gave, A Lover of Music. Barbara Simdon participated in debate and Extemporaneous Reading. Mr. Holmberg is the instructor and coach of forensics in Senior High. Fiftyfeight J spud, BRAND NEW ADDITION Mr. Holmberg's dream was realized this year by the introduction of a speech class into the curriculum of Fort High. In this class all the forensic and debate activities were carried on. STARTED OUT WITH A BANG The first semester's work consisted of the study of debate, and special attention was given to the debate question for this year, namely, Resolved, that the power of the federal government should be increased. Fort Atkinson again boasted a skillful debate squad that made several trips to compete with other schools. AND THEN Those who were not interested in debate became actors, actresses and producers, and staged Elmer and Crossed Wires, both comedies. Elrner's cast took an ex- citing trip to Busseyville to present their play. The lucky cast was excused from classes for the occasion and they were honored by a huge feast in Busseyville! In the spring each class member chose to train in some special division of forensic activity for the annual contest. The success of contestants in the subfdistrict meet was satisfying reward for a year's experience in Speech. Page Fifty-nine Row 4 fLeft to Righty: June Van Horn, Harriet Hevey, Mildred Kassilke, Alice Graper, Mary Rlggert. Laura Ouweneel, Mary Meyer, Vergene Kaufman, Patsy O'BI'ien, C0l'l'lI1e Lemke, Janice Roberts, Barbara Case, June Nicolai, Esther Venning, Priscilla Ottmeier. Row 3: Jean Hedberg, Nancy Gunvordohl, Mary Lou Fry, Faye Charleton, Mary Jane Case, Lucille Martin, Patsy Lentz. Nathalie Kaufman, Marjorie Oettmeier, Joyce Johnson, Norma Jean Trielotf, Bonnibel Kuhn, Jean Hagemann, Mary Ann Rohde, Orma Lou Biehle. Row 2: Georgia McGowan, Betty Jane Notbohm, Marilyn Schein, Betty Keeley, Shirley Anne Grady, Jane Keuer, Betty Lou Mumm, Pam Jensen, Beatrice Eriksen, Patsy Black, Kathleen Hensey, Barbara Simdon, Grace Tonne, Florence Abernethy, June Anderson. Row 1: Mary Jane Miller, Helen Smith, Miss McKeand IAdvisorb, Janet Alley, Betty Zeugner. Missing Member: Hazel Fry. MEET THE INDIAN MAIDS This organization, which was begun in 1938, has been developing more each year and now stands on its own feet with more assurance than ever before. As one of the youngest clubs of Fort High, Redskins has taken remarkable strides in the past year and is now helping to set the pace for other school organizations. TI-IE CIHIIEETEss AND HER CONSUL High Chieftess ..,....................... .... M ary Jane Miller Assistant High Chieftess .... ............... J anet Alley Keeper of the Legends ..... ..... .............. B e tty Mae Zeugner Wampum Collector ..........r.......................... Helen Smith Guides ................................... .... M r. R. F. Beach, Miss McKeand TRIBAL POWERS AND FUNCTIONS Without a clearly defined purpose no organization has a right to exist. Our tribe has a true excuse for being as set forth in our annals, namely, to help promote school spirit, to develop the personality of all of its members, and to do all in our power to improve the general order of our school. As a definite outgrowth of these aims our social committee gives valuable aid to other organizations in the planning and giving of all school parties and dances. The Redskins are also the proud sponsors of the cheerleaders, who automatically become Redskin members. BIG MOMENT IN LIVES or REDSKINS Spring dance . . . March 1 . . . Legion Dugout . . . Waterbury's Orchestra . . refreshments and . . . vocal entertainment. Page Sixty Ghewleaieaa The popular sextet who has lcd the F. H. S. cheering sections this year are Mary Ann Rohde, the only veteran, and the new girls who joined the ranks Joyce Johnson, Betty Jane Notbolim, Grace Tonne, and Marjorie Oettmeier. Bill Wztrd was the only male member of the team, but he didn't seem to mind that a bit. Early in the fall the new additions to the team were selected by the student body in a competitive tryfout before the school assembly. Pep meetings and interscholastic games have given them opportunities to show their ability in leading student rooting. With Redskins as sponsor and Miss lvlclfeand as director, the cheerleading troupe helped to instill pep and enthusiasm in students and team members and to establish a spirit of friendliness toward visiting teams. The welcome appearance of the light cream colored corduroy skirts, white blouses, and red sweaters was always a cue for the stu- dents to strike up a vigorous cheer. Joyce johnson and Bill Weird had white sweat- ers, and Bill wore white trousers. Realizing that perfection and skill are achieved only through long practice, Miss Wagiier organized and ably coached the HB team. Sophomores were chosen who showed interest and promise as future leaders, and Mildred Kassilke, Mary Lou Fry, Betty Lou Mumm, Bob Roemer, and Ted XVard were thus given careful training which makes them valuable material for next years first team. The evident growth of school spirit and good sportsmanship is ample reward to these young enthusiasts for their untiring leadership. Who of us can refrain from joining the lusty cheers when Bill Ward strikes a headfstand and beats out the tempo of the locomotive? It is with such harnessed power that an athletic program can be lcd to success. Page Sixty-one Page Sixtyftwo GIRLS' SPORTS Armeta Frey .,...... ................ ...... C o ach OFFICIALS Bonnie Kuhn ......... ...................... .......... P r esident Charlotte Young ..,.... .,..........,...... V ice-president Bernice Gumble ............ .....,. Bonnie Kruckenberg ....,.. .,... Marjorie Seavert ....r... Dorothy Ehlers .... Hazel Fry .,.......... Carol Probst ......,..... Lila Mae Schmidt ..... Shirley Eckley ....,...... Genevieve Provanzano Helenruth Kutz .......i. .. Ellen ,lane Cloute Ivlarjorie Allen ........ Justine Matschke .,....,. Shirley Anne Grady .. Beverly Falk ........... Betty Ebner ...... Margery Scott .i.... Betty Parsons .... Lucille Martin ..... Secretary and treasurer Point Secretary . .,..... Field Ball Field Ball Basketball Basketball Volleyball Volleyball Kittenball Kittenball Archery and Hunting Bowling Tennis , .,.............,....... Badminton Fall and Spring Sports Winter Sports Water Sports Ping Pong Publicity Manager KICK OFF Cv. A. A. began in 1937 under the direction of Coach Armeta Frey. There had formerly been girls' athletics in this school, but never on such a large scale. Today there are approximately one hundred members This organization has a great purpose behind it. It is to bring together all of the girls and in this way develop good sportsmanship, other qualities of character, and the ability to get along with many girls of all types of per' sonalities. This organization is open to all girls who have an interest in sports. There is no rule as to those who may participate except that they must take gym. No girl is otherwise barred from the G. A. A. PLAY' BY' PLAY A score was made in the middle of the Hrst quarter with everyone in action for a win. We could feel victory in our veins when the plunging backs successfully put the Homecoming parade over the goal. The dance added the extra point with no trouble. We were feeling proud of ourselves when. late in the same quarter. the lineup, with a few new substitutes. again scored. The initiation of about forty girls uncovf ered new ability which Coach Frey was alert to appreci- ate. The new players advanced from the bench to warm' up practice like veterans. Team work was quickly developed. The snortsmanship showed up brilliantly as we again started our march down the field. Our efficient coach was still thinking of the ref mainder of the game, never believing there wasn't room for more players and improvement. Knowing that to keep in form one must exercise, she led the way on group hikes. The score at the first half was decidedly in our favor. Because of an understanding of her girls and a person' ality which brings the best of any team out, her between- half pep talk drove our spirits high. We went out on the field determined to make her proud of us. In an inspired third quarter we led the way across the goal again with a successful PrefProm dance. When an effective corona' tion brought another score, G. A. A. Queen Beatrice Eriksen converted the extra point. To climax a good battle there was a MotherfDaughter banquet which cinched the game and championship for us. As champions we received invitations to uplaydaysn held in surrounding schools, including one at the University of Wisconsin. As we view the Hnal score, the senior players regret that this game is ended. But we know that the ideals upon which our club is founded will be carried on by the squad and coach while we endeavor to uphold that same spirit in our future games throughout life. Page Sixty'th ree gym gasfzidilfian The annual gym exhibition was held March 6 and 7. A great deal of credit goes to lviiss Frey and Coach Art Freudenberg for the splendid job they did in putting on this performance. Norma Jean Trieloff, Betty Zeugner, Jean Hagemann and Esther Venning added greatly to the success of the gym exhibition through their faithful service as piano accompanists. Bernice Gumble and Douglas Weiidt did a wonderful job in leading the grand march to the music of the High School Band. The boys were garbed in dark trousers and white shirts, and the girls wore yellow gym suits. Demonstrations of calisthenics were given by the boys and girls of the fifth and sixth grades of all grade schools and also by the freshman girls. Jean Gebhardt led the freshman girls in a display of rhythmic calisthenics which showed fine coordination on N the part of all. The tap dancing class gave several attractive dances. The first was a waltze tap and another was of foxftrot tempo. For these they were costumed in patrif otic blue, studded with white stars. White blouses com' pleted the ensemble. For their final dance the girls ap- peared in Raggedy Ann costumes. From their dust mop hair to their shuffling feet the girls presented a picture in dance entirely in keeping with the Raggedy Ann character. Tumbling and pyramid building, again this year, played a big part in the exhibition. Jim Meyer gave a good demonstration of the swan dive on land. Lanky Bill Helm proved to be quite a tumbler while Bill Ward, as usual, kept things going all the time. Senior High School girls who participated in the volleyball exhibition gave the crowd a humorous treat with their odd clothing. Alice Werner wore a dress of the early hundreds, jean Orcutt stole the show with an old fashioned bathing suit and pincefnez. The two teams were captained by Marjorie Seavert and Lucille Schwemmer. Samples of all types of dances were given. After the social dancing by Senior High School boys and girls, the Junior High School girls presented folk dance forms. The many bouts of boxing proved to be the climax of the evening as it drew en' thusiastic response from the audience. A draw was given to Jim Brown and Ralph Henry, as well as to Arnold Thayer and Allen Anderson, although Allen put up a game fight. Austy Frohmader took Dick Donkle on a close decision. In the heavy' weight bouts, with Bob Dailey, weighing in at 192, and Heinz Ludtke, weighing in at Page Sixtyffour 190, Bob won the slugging bout on a decision. These boys all showed the growth and development which results from persistent, well supervised training in the gymnasium. X The final attraction of our most successful gym exhibition was the blind boxing match. Six young fellow were blindfolded and each person, wearing one boxing glove, went in punching, hoping to land an effective blow without a return. During intermission a silver offering was taken by Redskin girls. The money ref ceived was presented to the Financial Committee of the Music Festival. .,jJi?Q?f?.:f , , ewffggg ylg so ls? .ff if , ell T Page Sixtyfsix enneth K n Yandry, aeckel, Alvi nJ es Kovh, Marv Jam Thayer, Arnold dars, Wenham, Edward Zim Larson. Wesley H 1' ldem ZX 2 W Row e-th. H 21 IW , H Heth Milo . -C U D m 'sv E FE 6 .5 2 5 E5 .II IJ D7 .E 3 ft F E 3 sv .E . O if :C a if Q as 5 E e: U1 E N -C C Q3 3 GJ GL S .43 5 N -C C -5 Di ua C 33 aa x U 4 E 5 1 fi' : x vw -7 E5 E 2 21 2 :A ul E iv c D- .E :fl 25 E Howard Cloute. Merle Cloute. VS I he 4. 4. ff. , , . The Fort Atkinson Chapter of the Future Farmers of America saw the light,of day for the first time in the fall of 1930. Each year since that time an active group has sought to carry on the purposes and ideals, as set forth by these chapter members. Again this year at the opening of the school year members were received and thenumber in- creased to forty. T pl The ofhcers who have guided us through this present year of activity are: President--Bill Ward Treasurer--Harold .Zech Vice President-LaVerne Kutz Farm Watcli Dog-Fred Heth Secretary-Kenneth Willing Reporter-Ted Ward Advisor-Mr. M. Ross The days of an F. F. A. member are filled with interesting adventures and chal' lenging problems. Weiare all required to carry on supervised practice projects with calves, hogs, grain, potatoes, or fruit. Here we strive to put into use the best methods as taught to us in the agriculture classes. Thus, all of us are getting the practical ex- perience which may result in profit if properly managed. Our Fall Festival may be termed our red letter days. We feel that the entire community enters into our activities as we make our enterprises evident through the window displays of farm produce, the parade, the horse pulling contest, the plowing contest, and the colt show at Hetts' farm. The rural students of the county are recognized as the prospective members of our organization and early attempts are made to gain their interest. Each, year the Future Farmers are hosts to these rural students for an entire well-planned day. The morn' ing is spent in guided tours of the local industries, then after a delicious meal fur- nished by the Chamber of Commerce, instructions in the judging of milk are given to all students. A milking contest is then staged and two hundred students participate. One of the outstanding aims of each local chapter is to serve the community. Some of the services rendered by the F. F. A. boys are the treatment of seed grain to prevent smut, the painting of mail boxes and stenciling the owner's name in an effort to makex rural communities more attractive, and the offering of milk testing service to any member. A For the Hrst time in many years, our chapter entered a speaking contest this year. Six of the members wrote ten-minute orations which they presented in the local com' petition. Bill Ward won both the district and sectional contests and placed third in the state contest at Madison. This oratorical participation promises to be a yearly event. Seeing that - all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, we have also organized a recreational program. Our athletic manager, Kenneth Kirby, arranges basketball, base' ball, and kittenball games for us. Each month we plan to take one educational trip and this always proves tesafford much inspiration and enjoyment for all of us. The most Outstanding of 'these was our trip to the International Livestock Show in Chicago. Here we saw the best Cattle, sheep, hogs, horses, and grains on display. After walking through miles ofexhibit halls fhalf of which we never foundj we were glad to get seats to Watch the magnificent horse show. One of the highlights of our year's program was the parent-son banquet. The home economic classes, directed by Mrs. Krebs and Miss Boese, served af delicious meal to us and Mr. L. M. Sasman, our state advisor, spoke on the work of 'Future Farmers throughout the state. All in all it was very impressive and symbolic of the type of work done in our. group this past year. May we as an organization and 'as individuals keep up the good work. Page Sixty'seven L1-ft to riuhi: Row -1: Mr. Mellraw, lion Sc-hallert, llaviil Conroy, VVilfrccl lliopelle, Bob Ilaily, Bill Carlisle, Coavh l r's-iiilviilwiwr, Advisor. Row Cl: lioli Aeker, Donald Petvrzson, Hill May, Iliek llonkle, Austin l romadei'. Jim Gates, Jim Hadden, Bernard Humlrach. Row 2: Eimem- Novak, Charles Lemke, Owen Wilkenson, Frederick Heth, Rodney Green, llouirlas Wendt, Garth Gotlfrey. Rowll: .iarhln Brennan, Chester Orcntt, Ray Krause. Jay VVest, James Meyer, Franvis Luc-dvr, Hob Hansen. Ton 4' ntyrv. Missing Members: Bill Touton, Quinn Charlton. H411 4 TIILOFF The Cluh, which dates hack to the fall of 1937, is now a iirinly estahlished organization of thirtyffour memhsrs. RiiEEs UF THE GAME The cluh is considered an honor organization for athletes, and only letter winners are eligihle to hecome memhers. The purpose of this group of young men is io promote good clean athletics hy striving toward high ideals as individual repref sentatives of our school, Good character is recognized as the key note of success' ful athletics in school and out. B.-xsi4ETs This year the homecoming dance was again sponsored hy the Fu Cluh. Through the splendid work of the memhers and of the girls of the G. A. A., the uold grads were welcomed hack to their Alma Nlatcr in line style. A private Cluh dance was held in the gym on lviay Z. Because of the sucf cess of this undertaking it has heen voted that from now on this is to he an annual aiiair for its memhers. ill-'FICIAL RosTER President fBoh Dailey. X7iCC'PI'C5lLlCllI' -David Conroy. SecretaryfTreasu1'er fBoh Hansen. Advisor f-'Coach A. D. Freudenherg. Page Sixtyfeiglit I J' u I I ' - QQ , Xmililixgim T7 A M H M QQ2.-2 , f, -XF.7,,, Qi- 'X A :FAN 'M' X QQ ff X J f -Dx! X355 an ek 'X If X' , , xx xx -1. I f h Mum I H V J-' . v ' - ' ya K . X.. , ,7 , f + .1 .u ..,, . , ,...,.Q, 3 - R fi S .lf , -V W.,-,J ,U x -S. . , A+, .1 zifxv. .ve A . 'n ,. ,Av psi.. , In ,,, I. '-D v. ?i A! Nlm, .4:. . .l w- ., ,f , ,M Q, ' , ' . - twig, A z ' h ' v 1 . - , . .lx J. X . v ,' 4. - 1 X,q1- ' P1 iv f . X W l , p.-:ivan -'.-zz -w -, - :. ' f -, --Ma. .x.'. 1 f F?--.:-my Q- 2 - J. , ' Q ,,f.,7'L'1-:A .vt -: H,-itnfm rm5f4:-'flil-M-LLB: n...,iL,J inS'sv CM.-: 11-'.s.23fi6i.f-Wf' V - 1+ Row 4: lLeft to rightlz Shirley Lawrence, Mary Carmichael. Lurline Trielorf, Mildred Kassilke, Mary' Rigpzert, Helen Smith, Betty Ebner. Pam Jensen, Betty Schwemmer. Corrine Lemke, Betty Jane Wil- cox, Kathleen Hensey, Ada Riley, Delores Doherty, Marian Meske, Jane Uzlow, Dorothy Sadler. Row 3: Shirley Anne Grady, Verna Kohls, Marjorie Seavert, Esther Vennimz, Jane Edwards, Violet Krentz, Joann Bennett, Janice Roberts, Florence Miller. Marion Foelker, June Nicolai, Jane Kieuer, Alice Graper, Ruby Olson, Doris Buchanan, Orma Lou Biehle. Row 2: Junre Anderson, Betty Keeley. Lucille Martin, Mary Jane Case, Jane Livingston, Marie Kreklow, Lorraine GerlolT, Janet Rololf, Jean Hummel, Peggy Hunter, Bonnibel Kuhn, Beverly Falk, Virginia Zeh, Beverly Bauer. Row 1: Mary Jane O'Brien. Georgia McGowan. Bernice Gumble, Norma Jean Trielorf, Beatrice Eriksen, Mrs. Haiiemann tdirectorl, Barbara Simdon, Margaret Wiesmann, Marilyn Schelp. Jean Hagemann, Janet Ze . Missing Member: Margery Scott. my qt, em Leaders: President ....,...... .,...,, M ARY RIGGERT Vice President ...,... ..,. B EATRICE ERIKSEN Sec-retavyfreasurer ...,,,,, ALICE GRAPER Director ....,...,,..................,....,.........,.. . .........,..,,,,., Mas. HAGEMANN Sixtyffive girls under the direction of Mrs. Hagemann meet at 3 :36 every Monday night to exercise their vocal chords. The girls do enjoy singing and receive much help from the study of famous music and the art of music appreciation. Mrs. Hagemann has instilled this greater appreciation and love of music in all with whom she has come in contact. Of course, this organization participated in the music festival this spring. They sang two selections and placed in second division in Class B. Several girls entered into competition with solo numbers. ' The club made public appearances at the annual high school Christmas program and at the commencement exercises, In the fall of 1939, the ensemble, which is also under the direction of Mrs. Hagef mann, was organized. The nine girls who were selected for their intonation, sense of pitch, and musicianship were: jean Hummel, Florence Miller, Esther Vcnning, Beatrice Eriksen, Florence Abernethy, Joann Bennett, Mary Jane Case, Lucille Martin, Jean Hagemann, and Barbara Simdon. In the festival they placed in the first division of Class C with their selections. Morning, by Oley Speaks and Twilight Interlude. Page Seventyfone Row 2 1Left to rightbz Garth Godfrey, Willis Babcock, Douglas Wendt, Edward Bielefeldt, Alden Krum- heuer, John Brennan, Merland Bennett, Arthur Remus, Dick Junghans, Willis Hoffman. Row 1: Waller Jaeckel, Eflwald Reiclrert. Tom Goodrich, Riolland Draves, Miss Lea tdirectorl. Jean Hagemann taccompanistl, Donald Lanzel, Robert Hyde, George Wenham. La Verne Kutz. Carroll Trielolf. Missing Members: Jim Meyer, VVilfred Riopelle. goqfi' efzaaud Leaders: President ....,...,................., ..., B ILL HorrMAN Treasurer and Secretary ...,. ..... J OHN BRENNAN Director ...,...................,........................................................ MISS LEA Twentyfeight boys who do enjoy good music and really want to learn to sing is perhaps the best description we can give of this Boys' Chorus. The club was organized by Miss Lea in 1938 and since that time has won a definite place for itself in the life of our school. Eight o'clock in the morning is not too early for most of our members to burst into song, so twice a week, Tuesday and Thursday, we can hear their harmony through our halls. The participation in the Music Festival was, of course, the high light of the year, but the group also sang at the Christmas program, P. T. A. meetings, F. F. A. meet' ings, and commencement. A quartet was selected from the chorus and consisted of Bill Hoffman, Carroll Trieloif, john Brennan, and Merland Bennett. They placed in the Hrst division of class C in the Festival when they sang Beautiful Saviour by Riegger. The boys have been popular at civic functions this year and Carroll hopes three new recruits will join him for next year. Page Seventyitwo Row 4 tLeft to rightl: Garth Godfrey, Edward Bielefeldt, Tom Goodrich, Ewald Reichert, Arthur Bemus. Douglas Wendt, Walter Jaeckel, John Brennan, Alden Krumheuer, Merland Bennett, Donald Lanzel, Rolland Draves. La Verne Kutz, Bill Hoffman, Robert Hyde, Dick Junghuns, Carroll Trielotf. Row 3: Alice Graper, Mary Rigger-t, Helen Smith, Mildred Kassilke, Betty Ebner, Pam Jensen, Betty Schwemmer, Ruby Olsen, Jean Hummel, Betty Janie VVilcox, Corrine Lemke, June Nicolai, Lurline Trieloff, Norman Jean Trieloff, Marjorie Seavert, Violet Krentz, Verna. Kohls, Esther Venniniz. Row 2: Janice Roberts, Doris Buchanan, Mary Carmichael, Mary Jane O'Brien, Marie Kreklow, Florence Millar, Dorothy Sadler, Beverly Falk, Jane Uizlow, Ada. Riley, Mary Jane Case, Barbara Simdon, Jane Edwards, Bernice Gumble, Margaret Wiesmann, Pexsizy Hunter, Beatrice Eriksen. Row 1: Lorraine Gerlotf, Joann Bennett, Marlyn Schelp, Shirley Lawrence, June Anderson, Jane Liv- ingston, Jane Keuer, Betty Keeley, Miss Lea tdirectorl, Kathleen Hensey, Marian Meske, Lucille Mar- tin, Bonnibel Kuhn, Georgia McGowan, Florence Abernethy, Jean Hagemann. heal efuvua Leaders: President .... .... F LORENCE ABERNETHY Secretary ...., BERNICE GUMBLE Treasurer .... .... J OHN BRENNAN Director .... .. ............................................................ MISS LEA This vocal organization, composed of interested members of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, boasts a roll of seventy voices. It is a rather young club, for it was started by Miss Lea in the fall of 1938, but each year more enthusiasm has been displayed. During the extra period each Wednesday, you can hear this group warbling at the top of their lungs - they call it fun. It does train good voices in group singing. Several times during this year, the Mixed Chorus has been called upon to show their talents and they have been well received. Naturally, all the members were working for Fort's sake in preparation for the annual Spring Music Festival. They were placed in the second division in Class C with their rendition of My Heart is a Silent Violin by Fox and The New Song by Christensen. Although we look back with pleasure upon the accomplishments of the past year, we, who shall carry on, anticipate the joy of new experiences when we may gather for rehearsal in our own practice room - Room 17. With th 'e . d to produce more and better music. es new 1 vantagcs we hope Page Seventyfth ree Left to right: Row N: liarbara Harnden, cornet: Milton Bennett, Sousaphone: Merland Bennett, sousaphone: Mary Lou Menzel. cornet. Row T: I.aVerne Klietz, clarinet: Shirley Fondrey, baritone: Marjorie Allen, baritone: Lois Van Sehoyck, cornet: Harriet Asmus, clarinet: Betty Lou Lane, clarinet: Harriet Gross, clarinet. Row 6: Robert Ralph, Frcnch' horn: llonald Smith, drum: Betty Van Schoyck, trombone: Barbara God- dard, trombone: llarle McGowan, trombone: Leslie Mauer, trombone: Georgia Mcflowan, trombone: .lack lieeley, druln. Rnw 5: Dorothy Sadler, French horn: Marjorie Seavert, French horn: Beverly Koss, French horn: llonald Kleitz, cornet: Agnes VYallace, drum: Bill VVard, drum: Harry llegner, drum. Kathleen Hensey, Row 4: llavid Statz, cornct: Sarah Cornish, French horn: Lurline 'l'rielotl', saxophone: Lamre, clarinet: saxophone: Robert Hyde, saxophone: Ethel Fink, flute: Joann Bennett, flute: Joyce Joyce Markley, clarinet: John Klement, drum. Milton Lorman. Row 3: Wilbur Sundt, saxophone: Priscilla Oettmeier, cornet: Richard Bergman, cornetl Thomas Weide- clarinet: llonald Yackles, clarinet: Lloyd Hensey, clarinet: Donald Hensey, clarinet: mann, clarinet: Ted Ward, clarinet. Row 2: Hazel Puerner, cornet: Janice Lamre, cornet: Russell Patefield, cornet: Lloyd Streich, cornet: Glen Reynolds, clarinet: Jack Slater, cornet: Barbara Simdon, clarinet: Carroll Trieloff. cornetz Bill Husse, clarinet: Hcrnadine Bickle, clarinet. Row l: VVilliam Touton, drum major: llavid Touton, twirler: Marilyn Bergman, twirler: Phyllis Lons- dale, twirler: Betty Heinz, twirler: Harriet, Hevey, drum majorette: Lola Bela-ltner, drum majorette: Marian Stackle, twirler: June Seavert, twirler: Mary Klement, drum majorette: John Martin, twirler: Mr. Anhalt, director. Missing Mernbers: Bill Prabst, drum: Vlfallace Weber, saxophone: Merrill Chanman, bassoon: James Hen- sey, cornet: Donald Plate, waxonhone: Carl Umland, marimba: Dean Strommen, trombone: James Cloutc, French horn. Page Scvcntyrfour Bam! Qflicersg Director ..... ..... S TUART ANHALT President ......... ..... L URLINE TRIELOFF Vice pyesidem Duhlh, ,,,,, M ERLAND BENNETT Treasurer ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,......,............ B ILL WARD Secretaries ....... MARJORIE SEAVERT, Bos HYDE The Fort Atkinson High School Band was organized in 1928, and ever since its organization it has been considered one of the most vital groups of the school. Our band is not only called upon to represent the school and to take part in school func- tions but it is also sought for various community affairs. During the past year we have played for the usual football and basketball games, for the Legion convention. and Safety Meetings, and also for that all important band tournament. lt has been a joy to appear in our snappy uniforms for which we worked so long. Long hours of practice are necessary for the achievements which we have acquired and it is for this reason that the fifty-six band members, under the direction of Mr. Anhalt, have gathered for practice each Wednesday and Friday morning throughout the winter months. The extra activity periods on Wednesday afternoons have been greatly appreciated although we are aware, of course, that at times those in the study hall are justified in smiles and slight head-shaking. One of the first signs of spring is the gathering of band members for marching practice. Shrill whistles, sharp commands, the loud beating of drums, and lively music - these sounds disturb the quiet of the early morning air. This year the entire com' munity seemed more interested in our existence and accomplishments than ever beforeg perhaps this interest was due to the approaching music festival to be held here. Our maneuver practices seemed to be of special interest, and we did enjoy them, too. Those of us who are seniors look back upon our years as band members with gratif tude for the instruction and training we have received and the pleasure it has afforded. To you who will carry on, our best wishes. A 74:-ff . '- h 1 ' Page Seventy-five P 'T' iw, eshv 764 Mum Qlaufad What a time! For nearly a year everyone had been anticipating this new adven' ture for Fort Atkinson, but when April 25 and 26 arrived we could hardly believe our eyes that a city could be so transformed over night. All roads seemed to lead to Fort, and school and chartered buses brought the thirtyffive smartly clad high school bands of southeastern Wisconsin to enter the tournament. Glee Clubs, group numbers, and solo entrants brought the number of musicians to 2,700. The Festival Headquarters on South Main Street served as the nucleus of all acf tivity for it was from there that all orders came and all results of contests were pubf lished. Contests were held in the various churches and schools and every available place seemed to be utilized as a Home Room for one of the schools entered, or a Warm' up room for the young musicians. At exactly 10:5 5 A. M. on Friday the parade started off in its line of march from Barrie Park down Main Street to a point north of the Methodist Church. All traffic was halted and nearly eight thousand people lined the streets to enjoy, cheer, and en' courage the bands as they made that fatal march before the judges' stand. Tops of buildings, second and third story windows, and ladders gave some of the more fortuf nate spectators points of vantage. Professional and amateur photographers were con' stantly on the jump trying to find the ideal spot from which to get just one more view. Although the city was filled to overflowing with music of every kind, the human need of sustenance evidenced itself in the long lines in front of all restaurants and eat' ing places. After hunger had been satisfied those who had a few minutes to spare be' fore appearing in contest would be sure to be found at the Eagle Ballroom or at the Cottage fThe Cardinal Dairy Bar, where dancing served as a means of entertainment. Many new and longfto-be-remembered friendships were made. Individual contests continued throughout Friday and Saturday and gradually group after group left us. When Fort awakened on Sunday morning, it seemed a great calm had again descended upon us. We all enjoyed those two days and feel they were worth all the effort that was put into them. To Mr. Bray, who was general chairman of the Festival, must go a large share of the credit. Who but Mr. Bray could have every detail planned and taken care of weeks in advance, each duty assigned, and a parade of thirty-five bands start on the ex' act minute, set and timed to the dot of fiftyffive minutes? We have happy memories and many encouraged musicians as a result of April 25 and 26, 1941. Page Seventyfsix Band Vo: Marching .,,.,,.., Concert .,..... Sight Reading .. al Groups Cirls' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club PORTS HONORS Uunior Highj fSenior Highj Mixed Chorus ,,.....,.., ..,,.,........ ...., Boys' Glee Club ,...,., Boys' Quartet ...,..,. Girls' Ensemble ..,... Instrumental Groups String Ensemble Clarinet Duet ..,.,,, Drum Ensemble Drum Duet ...,...,,.....,,.,..,....... Miscellaneous Du et fBrassj ,..... .. Class Division I II I II II II II I I I II I I II 1' Page Seventyfsevcn Instrumental Clarinet Milton Lorman ...... Baton Twirling Lola Belstner ........ June Seavert ....... Marion Stackle ...... David Touton ..... 1.. John Martin ....... Mary Klement ........ Phyllis Lonsdale .. Marilyn Bergman ...... Cornet Priscilla Oettmeier Hazel Puerner ...... Baritone Marjorie Allen .... Flute Joann Bennett ........ Saxophone Wilbur Sundt ........ Wallace Weber ..i. Pia no Jean Hagemann ........ Esther Venning .,.... Drum jack Keeley ......... John Klement ........ Bill Ward ....... Page Seventyfeight qoiiiual Wfiawau Soprano Florence Miller ....... Elizabeth Ebner ....... Dorothy Sadler ...... Janet Zeh ............. Joann Bennett ......... Mezzofsoprano Doris Buchanan ....i Jane Edwards ...... Barbara Simdon ..... Alto Jean Hagemann ...... Florence Abernethy Tenor Rolland Draves ...... Willis Hoffman .... Robert Hyde ........ Arthur Bemus ........ Baritone Merland Bennett .. Laverne Kutz ..... James Meyer .......... Wilfred Riopelle .. Douglas Wendt ..... Willis Babcock ....... ip-V' '7 rw!!! X 5 ,f X ,, - , ,.. L v., 1 5:- '...x V . Iuvw, Ig. ,- rA 1, v- A A 4 lvl, . I. .P ' ,, 1'-W, A , A 'S' 'ip W .-,-4' 5. F3 Q .. fi f.' i 0 ,A xv ' I R 'Ts , . - . ' mfg? . u my 1 K ' ,r nl. wgg' - rg x V- xt ,x Q ' Q .. hr-- Jy 0 bhffqm, ' , -f , -s '-gy. ' E , 7 , , ,gm , sq, . ifvbthizf VG+ N ,. V ,- 1- Q- MA. , J'-lie? H. ,, 4. Wvm ,.f r ..f:f,,.' ' ,,.,... WM. ,...4 . ' ' : -. -' ' . ,. -.- 1 1 SP4 ,Lx . . .1 , , fb xv. A' QM ,A 'Q' ,' 1- ' J:-H, Ain M A .1 , 75 1 ,, K J - X Msg. M n ,fa Q, N ,Yu .y-.1 1 j 'Ampeg-,1'5 U-. , s su., -,xy A K Y Wx A-X f -1 fr -. .bl tw. , ' v ,F Barney, Byron, et al Fir't b ll? s e Barney again! - still! September Swing Betty Veteran Cheerleader Sun and Beverly What a man! Shirtsleeves .S l Uh, I'm so excited! This morning when I took my books into the main room, I found the smoothest sophomore sitting in front of me. Those sophomores are plenty all right! 4 Nancy Gunvordahl and Wilfred Riopelle, two swell blond seniors, started trudging up the hill with us today. 9 Tonight after school those two journalists, Barb Case and Ed Bielefeldt, started the SefI'Ii presses rolling with the Hrst SefI'Ii meeting of the season. 9 Wheel I figured out that there are only 182 days of school left. 13 Groan! Groan! I I Friday the thirteenth and Miss Boese would have to give one of her famous 'ispecialsf I7 jeepers, tonight I peeked into Room 17, there were all those G, A. A. gals, who eat their Wheaties every morning, busily choosing their officers. 19 I do believe our new handsome history teacher, A. G. McGraw, is a true bread' winner. I saw a delicious loaf of bread on his desk tonight. 20 Whew! The hot weather surely didn't agree with our football team. We were scorched l3fO by Rockton: afterwards the Redskins had um heapum big powf wow in the gym. Russell Patefield was there doing his fancy war dance. 23 RAIN! 26 I just love those G. A. A. nmoonlightflessn hikes. Bonnie Kuhn likes hob dogs coated with carbon and dunkecl in mustard. Page Eightyfont Zowie! Wits our e fmeetin a dand ! I almost burst a rib lau hin at that t P P g Y . g g Q clever dialogue presented by those two cute senior cheerleaders. You know em 4Grace Tonne and Mary Ann Rohde. Ran a neckftofneck race with Bett Zeu ner to et back to the main room to . - y ga! g - Q - . . get our first issue of the SefI'I1. I ate up Bob Dailey s biography and ICIS in my scrapbook now. Uclaim Har! Har! It made me laugh at Betty Keeley! Those fightin' Redskins made' her wear one pump and one moccasin and a pretty chicken feather pinned on her sweater! just for in ne she a shun . Gulp! Here I thought I had really met the handsome hero of my life, Clark Gable, then I took a second look and saw La Verne Tiffany with mascara on his fuzz , Gee, you haven't heard about the football game. Oh, you have? Yeah, Stoughf ton only won by 31 points. Not bad! I'm staying clear of Justine Matschke. I saw her playing Held ball and does she boot that ball! It flies way over into the next block. Watcha' ask me about the football game for? Do you have to know? ? Well,, Watertown won by a margin of 50 to I4! Did those new pillows mother made come in handy. You guessed it - report cards! Men fsighb Love-ly? 'ttention! ! Before the bell rang Aust Ummm! Glamour? girls -sap -. - . .,.. .....e.,.,..., Page Eightyftwo i....,. I.- M... ... f I What's matter? Braggin' lntellects Junior High Gals! Deep in a Dream Wnnta make sumpin' of Say, Mr. Holmherg sure gives good pep talks on sending notes. Lila Ivlay Schmidt and Justine Matsehke were quite depressed - -f no, I mean impressed! My, oh, my, what Hedy Lamarrs those G. A. A. girls are! They were so good f even Louie fwho was peaking in the doorj looked awed when they gave their skits in the main room. Coach got a double birthday present from the foothall squad, an automatic key ease and a vietory I3 to 12 over Edgerton. Isn't that 'hDim IVIeIntyre handsome? Well, he was on that foothall picture I saw at Pletferkorifs. Today something happened that, I hope will never happen again! We had a fire drill and me in my new spikefheeled shoes. Bill Touton was manly enough to reseue it for me. Extra! Extra! Barh Case won the position of editorfinfehief of the annual hy one vote, I must have east that odd vote. Her runnerfup, Shirley Anne Grady, is the assistant. There was a hot time in the old town tonight ff Fort heat Wiseonsin High' 264 3. Nohody was happier than our team. Tonight was the hig Homecoming Parade and honlire. Gee, those dum sophomores got the prize package again with the SefHi right up there, too. Good ol' Willis Baheoek was milking the eow on the SefI'Ii float. Page Eightyfthree What a day! We took Monroe 13 to O to make Homecoming what it should be. A jam session was held in the gym. My, what droopy looks! Even I looked sleepy. Surprised? 7 What a relief not to hear Ma holler, Get up, Nellie, it's time for school! fTeachers' Conventionj. Gee, two former Fort High students, now in the Army Air Corps, sat in front of me during an interesting talk given by Mr. McKeand -The speech was in- teresting, but oh, dear, what uniforms don't do to me! Speech by Mr. Jelfords. Yep, you're right, Mr. Jeffords, I guess we all do need discipline. The mothers of the tooters gave us a chance to really jive off shoe leather at the dance tonight. Dull day f didn't even rain. Tonight I heard screams - me being the Snoopy type decided to investigate. It turned out to be no mystery at all, only the G. A. A. Amazons being initiated. Oh, joy! Another Thanksgiving! Two whole days to recuperate. If I only had some of that platform art our debate team has, I wouldn't be half so scared when I get up in front of class. They beat both Beloit and White' water. Take see if we care' Both Bonnies Zeng and Ab What's up? Cut it out! Two back-stops and Krook a bass wil? .-4? - t In A fi.: Page Eightyffour ..,,...-Af me Same old thing! Determined! Plenti nice! Snow ballin'! Young Ab' Sandwiched! Rod 27 Second basketball game. Guess what? We lost! 28 Grfr. Where do you suppose Mr. Beach gets his ideas on test questions? Those six weeks tests are getting me down. fbecemlm 2 Report cards. Do I have to say any more? ! I 3 Wouldn't you know it! We lost another game with Whitewater College High fdoesn't countj. 4 Doc gave the football boys their F's . I sure made eyes at the Mayor of Busseyville when he walked up to get his. 6 Old flames were nenewed when Jeanette Doepke fformer member of my class, visited here. She is cute! 9 CHEESE! Does Mr. Holmberg love it fer no? ! lj 10 I. Tests. My gray matter wasn't so wrinkled. Is your uncle's wife's brother your cousin? 13 Basketball game with Edgerton. Sh! Sh! fwe did not winj. 18 Tish! Tish! Can't fool me Bob Zeh, I saw that letter you wrote to Santa. 20 Oh, happy - I mean Merry Christmas. One whole week and a half of the life of Riley . Page Eightyffive IWW 2 Oh! Do I have to go back to school? ? You guess - ! ! 6 I felt so out of place with my old burlap. Gee, all the girls wore their sleezy satins. 9 New boy came - Mike Newcomb fsighj. IO Those Wisconsin High Barbers gave us a close shave. They lathered us by two points. 14 Snow! 16 Elmer Yeah, now that you mentioned it, I guess, he's quite a Tarzen. Tut! Tut! Harry. 22 Why the look of seven days rain on everybody's face? You guessed it. Exams! 24 We got our ears pinned back by Monroe. Did we try or what? ? Answer A What? 27 Red Letter Day Y Report Cards. After I showed it to Mom, I was a little red! fand swelledj. 28 Beginning of last lap for seniors. 29 New girl in school? Nope, only Barb Case with new Harlequin spccs . 31 PepfMeeting. Gee, I feel so peppy now. HofI'Ium! Hurry! Hurry! Watch the Birdie That's what I tell 'em You and your G. G. G. down at the ollice education! ! Chuck! Come and Ze! IIS! 593' Page Eightyfsix 'HPI mfg' xiii' Chuck n' June I'Il get there! Wait a minute - To Junior High Hi Ya! Frosh Beau Brummels 4 .w Cluh initiation. Maizie, can you keep a secret g .lim Meyer is eleven years old ff- yeah, I think I'll wait for him. 10 Miss Boese is the lucky one! Mom, where are my dark glasses? 7 l2 Abraham Linc0ln's hirthday! Yeah, I thought I'd tell you. 13 Boofhoo! Wisccinsin High stepped on our toes. Guess our feet are a wee hit large. 14 Sweet freedom Y- vacation! 20 Fort won from Oconomowoc. Hurrah! 21 Lucky or unlucky? Unlucky. Fort ucagers' were caged hy Stoughton. Dance in gym. One, two, three, four, there will he more -if Relax! I don't mean now. Zw junior Class Luncheon. If only I had a mosquito appetite like Doug Wexidt, maybe I'd have a girlish figure. I A 28 Monroe put us in their cheese vats and pressed a victory out of us. Mach 3 Snow, snow everywhere. 4 I'I'm - H'm - In fact H'mm! ! jim Hadden is our king. Wotv! Worx! Page Eightyfseven S Grand March Practice. Think I need a new oomph walk, 'cause I got that smooth Bill Touton for a partner. 7 Gym Exhibition The hiflight of the day's program was Grace Tonne's heart doing fancy somersaults. fDope, john Fromader was homej. 11 Cap and gown measurements were taken. Gulp! I'm almost graduated, 12 Annual pictures taken. Gee, Mr. Pferferkorn was nice when I broke the camera. 18 Mark and Rol Draves skipped rope f I mean school today, but they were nroped in for eight long nights. I always do what Mommie says f she knows best foh7j. 21 Woof! ! Woof! Chet Orcutt has sidehurns. I thought this was 1941! 25 Senior Class Play tryouts. I think Mae West still inspires Jeanette Kitzman. 28 june Mad cast of characters revealed. Are they mad? june isn't she got the coveted role of Millie Lou. 31 Speech on National Defense. Mom always said I needed defense, but not national. Nfmil 1 Glass play rehearsal and such a calamity. Was my face red? ? Was it Mary Jane? ? 2 Extemporaneous Reading Contests. I wish Mom would understand that I didn't have a chance against Laura. 4 What sweaters! What men! Uh, Club, what would I do without you? Sigh! 9 Yeah! Last day of school. fFalse alarm, it's only until after Easter., 14 PrefProm. Who's crowning the king? Not Bibi? ! ! This session was so swingy, smooth! The jivers danced right down the groove! Page Eighty-eight We'll pose for you! Three the draft didn't get. Look out! Watch Wolfram now. Pretty, isn't she? Snooty! Want a ride? 15 Yawn! Yawn! These days after the nights before are antagonizing. Can you imagine june A. without a voice? 18 CIRCUS PROM. 'Nuff said. 21 Ouch! Report cards. Oh, to be like Shirley Anne Grady. 23 We lost our vim, vigor, and vitality to 'Cooney High in track, but our tennis champs fthree cheers, regained our pride with a victory over Whitewater City High. 24 Last rehearsals for Music Festival. Here we come with the bacon fwe hopej. 25 Band Tournament. Coddles of swell kinds. We scored well. 29 Three cheers for our tennis teams. We squelched 'Cooneyl Mer 2 Exclusive F Club dance. Did I jazz to that homeftalent Nboogiefwoogien music! Mama, was it hot? Ask Butch. 3 Golf Match. Grandon is almost as good as I am. He only broke Hve clubs. 6 Is Bill Hoffman attending Hoard School? No, he and Merland sang their solos in observance of Music Week. 10 Imagine ending up with Ed Bielefeldt at Miss McKeand's rioting SefHi party. 13 Delicious food served to members of Southern Five, which will soon become the Southern Ten. No kidding, hey. 16 Senior Class Play. june Mad. And was she angry? She was. Page Eighty-nine 19 Triangle Track Meet at Janesville. Barney Humbach runs like a dear. fTschl Tsch! My spelling, 22 Fort racqueteers met Lake Mills. Is it Bob, again? ? '23 Dance. just Junior stuff 24 State Track Meet at Madison. What ya know Joe? ? 27 Speech, Crime Does Not Pay. Guess Slug and I better not pull that big job. 29 Memorial Services. These gatherings under the tree mean more to me each year. 30 Vacation. Ah! What are you goin' to do next year? une 1 Baccalaureate Services. One more step closer the goal. Z Day after june 1. Am I getting some beautiful gifts! They've already started to come. 3 Who said seniors didn't have to write exams! 5 Graduation exercises. What's that funny feeling in my throat? ? 7 Alumni f music? Will you ever forget it? Posin' Swing it! Thinking! Thumbs Down! Watching! Einstein! Scribbling! 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Suggestions in the Fort Atkinson High School - Tchogeerrah Yearbook (Fort Atkinson, WI) collection:

Fort Atkinson High School - Tchogeerrah Yearbook (Fort Atkinson, WI) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Fort Atkinson High School - Tchogeerrah Yearbook (Fort Atkinson, WI) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Fort Atkinson High School - Tchogeerrah Yearbook (Fort Atkinson, WI) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Fort Atkinson High School - Tchogeerrah Yearbook (Fort Atkinson, WI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Fort Atkinson High School - Tchogeerrah Yearbook (Fort Atkinson, WI) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Fort Atkinson High School - Tchogeerrah Yearbook (Fort Atkinson, WI) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

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