Garfield Junior High School - Review Yearbook (Fond Du Lac, WI)

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The REVIEW NINETEEN TWENTY-I-'OUR Garjield Class Will VVe, the ninth grade class of Garfield Junior High School being of sane and sound mind do hereby make, declare, and publish this to be our last will and testament. To the faculty we will and bequeath all the amazing knowledge and startling information we have furnished them on our examination papers. To the pupils we hereby give and bequeath: Une half IOCKSI' per pupil. One period of detention for each excuse that fails to pass the official board of censorship. one hour per week-of llhysical Education. One scholarship banner. une thrift banner. Our- positions on the Garfield Junior and Review staffs. Our positions on all ll.llllt:llC teams. All the unused parking places on the under side of the chairs for their glllll. To Annabelle Murphy we leave Gertrude Smith's conversational ability. To Dan Lynch, as we all- sure he will make good use of it, Stuart Scheel's ability to escape math, assignments. To some sleepy head, Lorenas ability to study late. To George Ualvy, Frederick Dille's good English. To Charlotte Clarke, Esther I-Ialver sons cheerful wit. To 'l'h6!0dUlC l.a0l'6l'lZ, Alfred Guse's growing ability. To Gordon U'Brien, the patience which the teachers have had to expend on Joe Hard- glove. To the one most needing them, Flornce Hennigs good marks in Latin. To Jack Niles and lwathan Schmidt, the space which Lawrence Conners' and John Schnill's feet have occupied. To Lillian Dahrn and Clarlce Zlttelman, Ruth Broddis and lleen l5annon's giggles. To Violet Guell, Eileen Currington's good 'hunror. To anybody who desires it, Dean Goldon's ability to ask humorous questions. To Robert Goodman, Raymond Grenier's gum championship. To Har-old Nr ashbush, John L.itcher's Charming ways. Signed and sealed on this thirtieth day of April of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-four in the presence of that eminent company of workers - The Staff. Roosevelt Class Prophecy I had just completed my wonderful invention. XVlth this invention, I would be able to see far into the future. -- The machine which I had just invented was some thing like a radio. It had a single dial and -vacuum tubes. But here the comparison ended. The scenes were flashed on a mirror by specially prepared projectors. As I was anxious to see if my invention wuold work, I lit the vacuum tubes, and adjusted the dial, so that the mirror would show me the position of my class- mates twenty-five years hence. ln IDE first picture l found myself in the great city of New York, caught in a whirlwind of business and pleasure. Here 1 found Lawrence Bellmore in his luxurious office dictating to ills private secretary, Marie Stepnoski. 1 also met Margaret Keenan who had established a beauty parlor, with Elizabeth McCoy and Anna Zimmerman, as her able assistants. Suddenly 1 saw the celebrated l'latz Theater, owned. and operated by our former class- mate, commonly known as Fred. Paul Kroes was directing the symphony orchestra and 1 noticed lrrances Miller and Harriet Carpenter were playing with him. As the curtain rose, the national favorite, Jeanette Vinton, appeared with her chorus, which was composed of Isabelle Hosting, nlrnestlne Wagner, Agnes lwomen, Mildred White, and NVinifred Menzel. l next saw the Davidson Hospital, endowed by Helen Davidson. Here l found VVallace Albrecht as the head surgeon. l The next picture took me to Xvashrngton D. C., where we called on the President of the United States, alias Charles Blewett. His re-election seemed certain because he had just repealed the Eighteenth Amendment. I also caught a glimpse of the United States senator' from wisconsin, Richard Heath. 'l'l'1B next scene snowed some of Roosevelt's former athletes. Tip Johnson was coach of' the Harvard Football Eleven. Arthur Fritz,.better known as Battling Fritz, was the champion uantam weight boxer. Nick Galleles was the star forward of the all-American fiveg John Haut- zinger, dist baseman of the New York Yanks. Vanas Rlstau, Bernice Lanser, Mary Brady, and Lauletta Konen were famous for their acrobatic stunts performed each season with the Rosen- burg-l'azolas Circus. Upon the shifting of the hscene, I was privileged to see how some of my classmates were figuring in the business world. Richard Assof was the senior partner of the Assof and Soaken Department Store. Franklin Vv'lnters was the manager in the dry goods department while George Bishop had charge of the toy department. , Arthur Rodenklrch was the owner of a. thrifty little butcher shop in Chicago. Harold Berkholtz was a wireless operator on a. large ocean liner. George Roy was the Admirable of a fleet of destroyers. George Magellas was managing the barber shop of Cuttem and Shavem . NValler Paige was seeking his fortune ln the Alaskan gold field and John Nolan was boss of a lumber camp. A group of teachers was presented in the next picture. Harry Lange was the Professor of Mathematics at the University of Wisconsin. Mabel Tegen was teaching Home Economics in the High School at Van Dyne. VValter' Scherer was teaching seventh grade Arithmetic in .a little town in the Hawaiian Islands. His greatest trouble seemed to be making his pupils sit up in the r seats. Roosevelt Class Will XVe the class of 1924, of Roosevelt Junior High School, of the city of Fond du Lac, of the State of Wisconsin, being' of sound mind and body do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. - Xve give, devise, and bequeath our property and privileges as follows: To Mr. Woodworth, our esteemed principal, we give our heartfelt thanks for his untirlng efforts in making our days at Roosevelt profitable ones. To the eighth grade class we bequeath our modern ideas, our industrious attitude, and our undying school loyalty. To Helen Mengel. Isabelle Hustlng's straight-bobbed hair. To Miss Finnegan, Mr. Sablsh's galoshes. To Sylvester Stepnoskl, T. J. Gordon's ability to bluff his way through. To Violet Moquln, Virginia. Kline's super-human mental ability. To Joseph Batal, the editorship of the Roosevelt Teddy. To Alfred Aspatore, the position of quarterback of the football team. To Eunice O'Brlen, Bernice Lancer's basketball ability. To Florence Backus, Cecelia Marshall's shingled bob. To someone who needs them, Dorothy Schrage's good Mathematic marks. To Mable Bebow, Laurine Gerhard's curls. To Clarence Meyer, Steve Pazolas's eagerness to bank. To next year's detention a set of Mathe- matic books containing easy problms with answrs. To Doris Anderson, Frances Koeck's quiet nilanners. To Richard Grassy, Lawrence Bellmore's job of keeping the erasers of the building c ean. Page 1 0

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The REVIEW' NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR Z S' 9 A .l

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The REVIEVV NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR Ninth Grade Top row Ieff to riglzf-.lulius, Freischmidt, Bingen, Guse, Dunlap, Born, Guell, anscn, Giehel, Gilhoy, Gordon, Becker, Baier, Connors, Hardgrove. Ferdinand. Third row-Doese, Bauers, Bucholtz, Brill, Kussow. Dille, Dieman, Griilith. Holterman, Foley. Gaffney, Abraham, Goodman, Jacobi. Klingheil, Brehmer. Second row-Altman, Crouch, Hill, Kemnitz, Henning, Keyser, Krauteh, Kintz- ler. Kraemer, Halverson, Hohensee, Beyer, Flwing, Fitz, Deuster, Abbey. Firxf ro-zu-hlustl, Boelke, Glassow, Duffrin, Blakely, Bond, Barnes, Currington, ilrodda, Byrnes, Duffrin, Jenz, Bannon, Eckert, Hankwitz. Tofv row left to right-Sieward. Schmidt, Mielke, McMillan, Litcher, VVurtzel, Merrill, Schussler, Mayer, Michler. Panetti, Price, Zoellner, Radtke. Nimmer. Fourth- row-LaBorde. Schneider, Manis, Messner, Luttenberger, Plonsky. Luby, Streeter, Stemen, Stuebe, VValgenbach, Zastrow, Uhlman, Mietzel, Schnell, Rieiers. Third rote'-Murray, Wist, lVatson, Niles, Mayrand, Weidenmeier, Seefeldt. Pucker, Pinnow, Scott, Smith. Schmidt. McCrory, McCreery. Second row-Smith, Maciejewski, Monroe, Salzwedel, Luxem, Pavey, Lewis. Scharf, Rottman, Nelson, Scheels, Meixensperger, Rahn. Firm' rare-Scholl, Trader, Wfill, Schroeder, Smith, Roblee, Pagel, Mielke, Zoell- ncr, Schwartz, Pratt, Mietzelfeldt, Meyer. ' Page 1 1