Watertown High School - Orbit Yearbook (Watertown, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1931 volume:

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'iigCX5.f+'a11!,a..'.Qifml3:i:.'4iiasisGE' ' ' ' ' fl1ni1.x Srf +wLf.7:V,.-A1 jf ' I fPy0lMJ-J foj: M' ...4.. fffnx 1 f f The wish ii 9 elif f ff Tmlpg2SVlfiv51udQi'Q4 qlymfwtowsuiifugbu 5011001 ie ffgffg 4 ml WHEN? WJQ 1 i ' ' H ' .A 'ta y A 1 s A .,.i,.,ii3,,fW-gliliLgjJjQ ji,yx'lAnim 45 Fii3it.L 1' 'A - :ui U 31951 Contents Dedication Administration Classes Organizations Literature Athletics High Spots Alumni Calendar Humor Boosters .4- A sf'-we GDHQBET l 'ff' 1951 sl 4 1 A ' f l ,Q . 1 . -Hmzw , , A I mil,ve:':i1'5m'Hm1I!1iilelll' fx: 'i'Jl1?u'1- W ' H ' . 3ff PI'lW. .Nwwwalrv'illlwlllllllalllllfll'' X rf Bi ll X 1l.1a'1'H1 1: ,,n,.a1nm+g,:,Kll'4,rw',,:l,,-11'i- 1.l:,51l,l':1w1-111'wllvelpfw in fill-E B Fi s H3-gf,-1: , ,W r ,, -i 1 E, , -1 , ,. .4-3151Wifkinlg-My Mm, -W,'1!L,.vi!'gi,w,JMy5,H5il15,x15W -,,.,,,iglf-Riff, I 4 , g r ,. 1,,4!,,.m0,l mn Y Q. nu ,.,,,, ., ,, ., .- 14... ' - - , l I I X xx W ' Kit XX J N XVM g I-Lf- x 4 , l N. J ' N DEDICATION To Our Parents- Who, through their willingness to let us enjoy the advantages of education, pre' pared the stepping stones leading to the present and the future-we the Class of '31, in sincere appreciation, lovingly dedif cate this, our Senior Annual. -5- fv T A i f r r' Wm 1951 L g'f'-Q-X, -6- f-vSf i ' CHPPJIEET nw ia - 195 11. A i f , ,A - i -1., ,uf 11 1-g,L1',,:. L! I n ,, 1 1:,1,w1 ' M , ,1gJ'1'jwfr,fsw.wx H -Wf.:Wi..,,, U, V M JM'!l,HhH12i'1-WN! fi,glg1,1g, . sim: , V - X R. A. BUELL U. fx. Rtxllllt iullCg'C M. A. L'nivcrsity of XYiSCtl1lSiI1 Sl'l'lCRIN'l'lCNlJlCN'l' Ol? SCI If X 31.5 -7- MW f 9 r A D ? I I. qgpgpxggfgijf . . , , - Af . 3 9,5 1 H ,!,wwfL.,.ag:g1i.meifl.'l.il: r an 3:11, ' , ,g,.'i Q.ZLi'i.3iIig... I v . 1 1 . ......l. G?llEl',l.l3'fIii iw'M.,.51:12'H1iE1'.1l.1W 1:M,.'f i QQ... i - A . A. D. Platz ....A...,.., Frank S. Weber ....... R. A. Buell .......... Erwin T. Bittner ....... Hugo Laabs ............. Board of Education 1930 f 1931 ......-.President Commissioners Mrs. Addie Mullen ........ Alfred R. Bussewitz .......... Miss Mary E. Calhoun Miss Ida Kopp ..,...........,. Walter IZ. Nuernberg . Omar L. Gaston ............. A. D. Platz ...,.... John W. Wiley ....... Wm. Gorder, Ir. ....... . Dr. J. R. Casanova ..... Max W. Voigt ........ N. T. Yeomans ........ -3. Clerk Superintendent of Schools .-..-...First Second -...-.Third ....-...Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth -...-...-.Nmth -.--....-.Tenth -..--..-Eleventh .........-Twelfth ...-..-.Thirteenth ourteenth VV ard Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward VV ard Ward l i f V In . 1 mmmsw . , 6195 1 ,5W ::u. ,: 3M?4iH1iN W W ' biali fmmf l - 1n' i EDWARD HINTERBERG I'l1. M. University of XYiSL'0HSil1 PRINCIIRXI, Ulf SENIOR HIGH SCHUUI. -0- Qmixfgflilj .H-W ' A 319951 A 7 ' 1' I f -, W 1 '? ' ' vs ww i . A W. CARMAN LUCAS 1.11 frussc Slate 'l'L':1cl1c1's Urllcgc I'RlXL'II'AXl. Ulf 'IIQNIUR HIGH SCHOUI. -10- F4 W NW Wmuu Hu N, KN K . J L-.L 4 , ' M..- A ' 7 I 4 . 1 -' M V' Jw mvzmsfrilf .K -fM.1 ' f . 2 1ViE,f,, .nv , V wigs -'f' sWf'3'A W - i Y f 'X Jlwid W' , Lr- Q 3 .D J K f X J 9 . - 5 ,. V J W Fam RIitilN.X ILXTZ XX'l1ilcxx':ucr Normal L'on11m-rcial Coursu ll.Xl.li RUL'KXYlCl.I. Conn National School Musin' MIl.lllQlflJ ULSICN 1.11 Crossv NLll'lllZll Plxysiczll lfclllczltioll H. ll. XYILLS XYl1ilL'WlllL'l' Normal L'lHlllll'.'TL'iIlI Coursc Wj MYRA MacINNIS, IE. AX., M. .-X. Lzxwrcnce Colin-gc Univursity of XYisconsin History I.lil JN.-X K IELLIER M .NN Sccrctary JICROMIC HICRRICID, ll. A. ljnivcrsity of xYiSCUllSill Physics. Clwxuistry, Muthcmzxliu l.I':lJ.'X I!Olil.'1'IC, ll. QX. L'lliVL'l'Si1j' uf vYiSC4lllSiIl Latin, liornmn ilTf?A fllU73l5ll37lL'lT7 W ' A wa -E 19551. 4 A ' u A I ' 1' X . , , , , . . - 'f , f' - D, ' ,V V,,,3:f!, 5l! 137 ' - X M: -M l ,Z-li1 1+'l lQM'll :IE f lW1?'5:' 1F'li '?fQ if l . . , ' -' A' ' - - W - 7 T- Y x Faculty ' jliSSl!'I1iRL'NlCR, ll, A. IXlll.lJ.X SCHNICIIJICR l'11ivL-rsity nf XYiscrn1si11 I.:1wrvl1u- Cullcgc linglislm Music .XRNUl.lJ IANIJSYICIQK, Ph. ll. KATHRYN Kl,lflNSCHXlllJT, ll. .-X. Czlrrull College Carroll Cullcgc Plmysical lfrluczltiml, Crvach . Lillruriall filili.-Xl.lJINlC STUNIC, ll. A. DflRO'l'HlCA KOICPICNICK. ll. .-X. llcnnisun Univcrsity Uuivcrsity uf XYlSCUIlSlll Ilistury, hlLilllClll8.llCS L'lllZk'llSlllD I'. IJ. ,lOSlil'H, l'l1. Il. RL I'll YIiS'l'l.INfi, ll. A. Imva Stale fnllm-gc Gustavus .Xclnlplmlls Cullum' Lfllcnlistry, lliulugy lfnglislm -12... CGPBRISILT .na iw- it 219,591 i llllllilltlltllllm 1.161 15 l'M l lll'l' WW A I g V 4 . 1 , ' t . . ' t ,,, ,t i I ..n.m,, ,N t .I l ty,:it1'N:2l-X. il' 'fl ,, 'g:g51.,I'i ,tw 4---matt' U 1 . ..1: ,,,-,Mx fl' a 1 V , ll iF li'iin i ,.ti!1rv'f't'w. , '! . V Ml ........, . f-F l 5 it ,. dl I. + 5f'lt4til:tls.r Lillie. tt' !ni,,i1El1,i,,, gym I . ll ,t it m,......, .mlmiinuuit-iitttttfi EV A Junior High School Faculty MARK ANIJICRSON, ll. A. l.an'rence College General Science MAIHCI. Fl.AHlCR'l'Y Milwaukee State 'l'eaclier's College lllatliematics, l.ibraria11 . CLARA RICINH.-XRD Milwaukee State 'l'cacl1er's College Ilonie Arts L'A'l'HliRlNli RYAN Ushkosli State 'llC2iCllCl S College lfnglisli, Aritlnnetic .XRTllL'R li. HIENKIE Stont lnstitnte Inclnstrial Arts Al,lL'lC SCI-IOICNIKIC, li. A. L'niversity of XYisconsin Social Science -13-. ULAIDYS tLAl.ASKl'I Stont Institnte Home liconoinics HELEN t.Al.ASlxl'. W,. River Falls State Teaclier's Collegt Social Science O. HARVEY KRAL'SlC, lid. ll. Usltkosli State 'l'eaclter's Auto Mechanics SALOMIE FISHER, ll. A. University of XYisconsin Home lfeonoinics FRANK K lil.l.lCR Platteville State Teaclier' Printing MARLSARICT DTT, ll. A. Northwestern College English, Latin College 5 College A 31,951 A l l I 1' '45, ' ' '-' l l t a C it C E Editor-in-Chief Advertising Managers ........ Business Manager ...,.,,. Humor ,s..,,. Athletics ..,... Art .sss , Alumni Calendar Literature s,..,s ,t Snap Shots ..s.. Organizations Typist ,t.....tt,. Classes .... Grbit Staff DEPARTMENT EDITORS ADVISORS Miss Maclnnis Mr. Hinterlverg -14- ..-....Louis Nowaek ,,.-.t..,Eleanor Coogan Clare Sehelmlack -,.-...tEleanor Dowd Elizabeth Cowen NVilliam Beisner Claude Bornitzke ,.......,.,Doris Kaddatz Clare Schehlack h.,...Edward Carey --,,...,Edna Schmidt ........Norman Pautz ,M.-sRoy McGowan .....,,..Hazel Boltz t.....,.Lillian Biefeld n,...,.Lester Rehbaum Donald Snyder :.g,. fa -' 'I . ja H SA. -:N-'i 1 H 7 sf . ' f I ilfxjf , iiqe .' 3. :E-A X, - -. .lx rf. 1 v . M 4 ,II ,f .pf kf-.f ' N 'L .f M VV., . 'x.f, KS.-rv 'Y - ' r but lil' ' , i Q Q: Z Y .1 M nd' . - W, 1Q41f.1rv.J ' S gun' klxllfjgx. CLASSES a if X' fjbf' K -ffif Q,', g3. T, . . k g1,. yi:,'. -1' I Q , 4 f ,VL - . we vm, 9 V N ' fi ' 3 'f f L'i 921.1 .4- 5, ffl.-5 . J' '+A I Lf- ' - 'hu-'f:'-V Mis A2 . 4 1 ' '-if - N' 'f '-'f-'V EA f' ti-L . ' , ' ,Ann Z- 4 'i1:e.fg-L.- ,,.- .fy 'hfgqf-::a,f'g1,g Lf, H: Zig' nff,-'yfii' , i5.,QL'5'HfK,' '-.ff , ig, 3,.v.e-QA F' fi , .flu --ff'-1, f':f3.J. ,. -L, ., ,. 4' - X-, . ' -1 J,-',g- - --. ,-X, , , 1 ...--- 5 ,max ' up N, 'V-. TZ,-'1t. X,.1 '. ' 1 . Mu-.. 1 . - -- , '-N ' 1.7 'JT'-W 2'1 .' :--CI! '1'f','3 '.,-w'- ':v:-'vw ,lb rg -, wr , , .-Hz, .1-: U1-,-rw, J -V3.5 ....-hfsm. .i5w...Ztaa.5:', -vel? h !3if.'QhdzJ:'f:'-U:-fl-0, ' f5Jf d-ak1.afif.f:91ix -qv ' P' +'f tb, Jw - .-1 4 .1 G ,GX- I 5 2 N-livin? HB1 l , 21,951 Seniors CLASS OFFICERS William Beisner ..... ........ P resident Norman Pautz ...,.... Vice President Robert Kusel ......... .,...... S ecretary Louis Nowack ....... ....... T reasurer -15- some A ig QI, 5 GDHBJLT 5 1 , i.i, . i i.i . , 21.9551 r JAMES ANDERSON A book is a book although there is nothing in it. Class Vice President 25 Commercial Club 2, 3. ESTHER AUER I am as sober as a judge. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR BARGANZ A sunny fine maid of a noble degree. GEORGE BAYER Blushing is the color of virtue. Commercial Club 2, 3g Boys Klub 45 Football 45 Boy's Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Class Play. -16- WILLIAM BEISNER None but the brave deserve the fair. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Baseball 1, 25 Track 25 Class President 45 Boy's Klub 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 45 Science Club 35 Orbit Staffg Class Play. HELGA BENDER Gentle of speech, bcneficent. Lake View High School, Chicago, Ill. 1, 2, 3. LE ROY BENZEL What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own. Operetta 15 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3: Wrest- ling 1, 2, 35 Debate 35 Class Playg De Oratoribus 1, 25 Vice President 3. , CLARENCE L. BERGMANN The greater man, the greater courtesy. Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Glee Club gg Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Track WEEE? H 1 95? 4 t 31,951 J C tx I , HAZEL BOLTZ Honest labor wears a lovely face. Orbit 1 Class Play. EDWARD BOYUM Your eyes were made for laughter. EMROY BRETZMANN A bright boy with a laughing face. LORETTA BURDICK I hate no oneg I am in charity with the world. MADELON' L. BURKE f just being happy is a good time. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3. G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Class President 29 lj EHS? . 3. . M , A - , , K GV I ' , b y 1 l' gal 1 L L ilu! .-. a I I .. L L-.. Y- CARL BURKART Studious let me be. Science Club. ELEANOR COOGAN There's a tone in her voice which thou fain wouldst shun For it asks what the secret soul hath done! Class President lg G. A. A. 1, 2, Secre- tary 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3: De Ora- toribus 2, 3: Glee Club 45 Orbit. ELIZABETH COWEN '- Press ony if fortune play thee false today, Tomorrow she will be true. Commercial Club 2, Vice President 3g Latin Club, Second Consul 33 Library Club 2, Secretary 35 G. A. A. 1, Z, Presi- dent 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3g Orbitg Sex- tette 4. -1S- i I EDWARD CAREY Virtue alone is happiness. Orchestra lg Klub 43 Latin Club 2, Orbitg Glee Club 49 Class Secretary 3. DOROTHY DIETER The two noblest things are sweetness and light. Commercial Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3. 43 De Oratoribus 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. MARIE DIETRICH Silence is as deep as eternity. ELEANOR DOWD Kind hearts are more than coronets. Commercial Club 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 25 Orbit. MARION EDWARDS Titian hair and a voice of haunting sweetness. Glee Club l, 2, 3g Dramatics 2. 1 Gimme , 4 36' will f .-.5 lb -fb, f' 1, ' Li -X - Nui LAURA EISFELDT I see the right and I approve it. Commercial Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1. KATHRYN FRAWLEY They're only truly great who are truly good. Columbus 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 45 Class Play. ADELINE FROEHLICH Patience is the soul of peace. G. A. A. 4. HARVEY FROEMMING A just fortune awaits the deserving. Commercial Club 3, 4. HARRIETTE ARMSTRONG Special Student -19- -CHESTER GAUERKE School? I suppose it's a necessary evil. Football 45 Track 25 Wrestling l, 2, 3. ARTHUR GRUETZMACHER Everything comes if man will only wait. EILA HOPPE Pleasant to think on. HELENE R. HUEBEL Wisdom is ofttimes nearer when we stoop than when we soar. Glee Club 1, 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Com- mercial 3. GUENTHER f .rt tii i , 21, it A, i . .- - Q 'I - S. CECILIA HUHN Lofty designs must close in like effects. Dramatic Club 1, 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 De Oratoribus l. LORNA HUTSON She does little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS KADDATZ Diligence increaseth the fruileof time. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Glee Cluli 1, 23 Com- gegcial Club 2, 3, All State Chorus 2, r it. RUSSELL KASTEN The great end of life is not knowledge, but action. . I x .20- ROBERT KUSEL One science only will one genius fit, So vast is art, so narrow humor wit. Orchestra 1, 23 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Science Club, President 33 Klub 3, Vice Presgdeut 4, Class Secretary 43 Foot- ball . WILLIAM KUSEL ' Sportsmanship never goes out of fash- ion. Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 4: Baseball 2, Klub 3, 4 EUNICE M. LASKEY As gay as beautiful. ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3g Commercial Club Z5 ROY McGOWAN He fails alone who feebly creeps, He wins who dares the hero's march. Class Vice President lg Basketball 3, 4g Klub 4, Orbitg Latin Club 1, 2. ,Aqgsng f rffffdmlii A-if ,I 7 ,,., Al l TLV 5 -vi. ,A H Y Y I , --h YY J i Jil ,fa f - t 'L I . FLORENCE MARQUART Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. DAN MILUNOVICH A man of cheerful yesterdays and con- Hdent tomorrows. Track 2, 3g Football 2, 3, 43 Commer- cial Club, President 33 Klub, Secretary 43 De Oratoribus, Secretary 33 Wrest- ling 1, Z, 3. LUELLA MUELLER I live in the crowd ot' jollity. G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3. W EBER MULLEN Innocence and health his best com- panions. Basketball 2, 3, 4. HAROLD NEUBAUER The prudent man looketh well to his going. ' Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 43 LQ T71 Lf I WU f' f if f L1 f!!'!fff 1 f . AI-,IL on was- !! fi ZLK Operetta 3, Christmas Play 3, 4, High School Notes 33 Class Play. LOUIS NOWACK A star that dazzles all the lesser lumi- naries in brilliancy. Class Treasurer 1, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 All State Orchestra 1, 23 Band 43 Latin Club Z3 Science Club 35 De Oratoribus 2, 35 Vice President 33 De- bate 33 Klub, Treasurer 43 National For- ensic Ueagueg Christmas Play 45 Editor of Orbitg Class Play. LUCILLE PARADIES The blessing of earth is toil. NORMAN PAUTZ He displays distinguished merit. Glee Club 3, 43 Klub 4, Operetta 43 Class Vice President 49 Football 4g Or- bit, Class Play. ,N ,- A l : 1' n Q Q . if i I : Y it I - 1 xjilllggijirjglm W:,,QMmilijsqislamgwW.:f H, 5,-!1:'H ' N N it+1-ltiiliilwzqglqifsazlfl j' if lift.fllll'l:El3llinlIll1f'lfi,1lM''if f ta F3 W I 3' Y i .i f ' I - -- K., f Y fill lj I 4 . x. OLIVE PIPER A charming disposition always leaves a pleasant memory. Glee Club 1, Z5 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. GARDNER POLENSKE Care adds a nail to our coffin. LESTER REHBAUM Self-trust is the secret of success. Baseball 23 Track 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Band 3, 4, Class Vice President 3, Orbit Staff 43 Class Play. MARJORIE RUICK Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes. Glee Club 4. DOROTHY SAUM No legacy is so rich as honesty. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3. .....22.. CLARE SCHEBLACK A witty woman is a treasureg a witty beauty is a power. Operetta 2, Latin Club Z3 Dramatics 2, 35 Orbit 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3g De Ora- toribus 1, 2, 3g Debate 2, 3: National Forensic 33 Blue and White 4, News Re- viewer, Christmas Play 2, 3, 45 Class Play. WILLIAM SCHEMPF Faithful in action and in honor clear. EDNA SCHMIDT A good reputation is more valuable than money. Glee Club 1, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Science Club 35 Orbit 4. 'K-l n5 I 4g af,m 'N fx I jf' LOUISE SCI-IUENEMANN Silence is more musical than song. ETHEL SHERMAN To Help is the most beautiful verb in the world. Commercial Club Z, 33 Library Club 2, 3g G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play. DONALD SNYDER With honest pride I scorn each selhsh end. Commercial Club 2, 33 Klub 4, Orbit 45 Glee Club 3, 4g De Oratoribus 3: Wzestling 25 Basketball 3, 4g Football 3, . RICHARD SOHRWEIDE Young fellows will be young fellows. Orchestra l, 2, 3. -23- FLORENCE SOMM ERFELD I am still and strange. Orchestra l, Z, 35 Library Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 G. A. A. 2, 3. DOROTHEA STENGEL Steady and purposeful-two excellent tributes. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. . CYRUS STEVENSON There is no wisdom like frankness. Football Z, 3g Track 2, 33 Glee Club 35 VVrestling 1, 2. DOROTHY STOLL Life is not life at all without delight. G. A. A. 1, 4, Vice President Z, 35 Glee Club 13 Commercial Club 3. 39. 8 s ,,., 2 C9935 - : ' f. ., QDHBET ,l , + if 4. 31,959 ll VERA STUBE V V ' N .N x7 we .I f It is good to live and learn. N J G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class President 3: Glee Club 1, 3, 4. WILTON TRACHTE A country lacl with a modest air. De Oratoribus 3, Glee Club 3, 4. MARVIN VORE Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. LUCILLE WOLF P Beauty seen is never lost. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee' Club 33 Com- mercial Club 2, 3. V' -24- xl MARGARET ZIEGELMANN A true friend is forever a friend. G. A. A. Z, 3, 4. L. HAROLD ZIER He never Ends time to be sad. NORMA ZIER I never have much to a lot of thinking. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. say, but I do ANDREW BOYUM Full of fun at all times. Football 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 Boy's Glee Club 4, Tri City Chorus 4. -.1 'ni 1 1. r Juniors CLASS OFFICERS Robert Jansky ....,....,,....... Presldent Martin Uttech .......... Vice President Cyril Schwarze ............... Secretary Eugenia Nowack .,.......... Treasurer r I S -25- '-v T 65932113137 219,51 immmmmmifmmimilwiiwiwfgii' EWWW if wi- e A ' il 4 I I a . 1 0 if---V ' ,fv5'-unify.. i ' ,rw ' ' . ':',f'f'ii5'.e-rpm. ' -i-ii vrv, asf- '.lL'5'?, . MM A un - .im 3, iw Mu: If A Q J imap. ggi,4.l,J,feEj.'.,,gi,1gi1 ,ppp Q.:::.,fM-,. q.L,5:H-2 f- -J Y , , ' f, A1 , Juniors Top Rmv-Zastmw, VVittc, Kalic-bc, Guctzlafif, Thiecle, Huhn, Yehluw. Fourth Row-Fisher, Hargraves, Hacly, Schmidt, Lucck, Bramlenstein, Block, Aumann. Dornfeldt, Damrow. Third Row-XVebh, Lchrkind, Kopp, Kessler, Holi, Schmidt. Sammi Row-Borchardt, Grcincrt, jansky, Hentz, Fenner, Henning, Hchling, Zastrow. Schlucter, Wiley. First Row-Hucfs, Trapp, Holzworth, Ycrg, Klccman, Lutuvsky, Yahn, Schlueter, Runs- hauscn, Hzuly, Tuurbicr. -26- 6932112111 , L. ,,, QL 511. l ' f r 'a . 1 4. ' H 'V my ': if ijflllglfiivifflm Q . .., , . Mv - Juniors Top Row-Rippe, Lamp, Ohm, Hauser, Bratz, Mr. joseph, Lettow, Esch, Rornitzke, Dierker. Fourth Row-Tessmau, Nimm, Piper, Uttech, lircnuau, Stiemke, Reason, Kaliehe, Hehliug, Schluetcr, Hafemeister, Lutovsky, Arlmlcl, junes, Ziuunernmu, Kleck, Greutzmacher, Sehnitger, XYz1ite, Vure. Third Row-Schwarze, A. Schultz, Hackbarth, Froemmiug, Carey, Kneruer, Huhn. Plzlsel. Berryman, Rehbaum, Bayer, VVolf, Ziemau, li. Schultz, Gerhig, lluiuleuliacll, Hell- meyer, Krahn, Abel, Rllodes, VViukeuwerder, Reich, Hoppe. Second Row--Fredrich, Ziegelmau. Grade, F. Fredrich, Nuwack, Reinhard, Haney, Strauss, Culuiiugham, F. Strauss, VVoelFfer, liruth, Griep. First Row-Kasten, Valaut, Krause, Spear, Schuch, lieuke, VVeher, Nimm, XVitteuwyler, Binger, B. Schultz. .427.. M2-. 1 M fm , , if iw aim ,ar 'lmiff-: 31. . ,A,.,, mf,-.f f-fegfr'twg,.,..,, ,E 'idtgbiflm 11511-Y I gf 55 Wm, A xl, -J 5. :Mx-, f5?5 Ti5m??fpQizgf www., ,1 - Ai: ' r' if elf -- 'JH Q.- Kk T s Two HANDS Fug.: of Knives Q Qusens' Aus .,,'iv-QQ. H , , f 'ffija Q1 ' -s ,xy 'Raw .Mg.... X --... -......- -.31l,,.... 5'.w F 'PZ' lfilwi H2lIlflffI:iL'fl'I4l, IXliI11m1x'icl1, Nmvzaclc, jzmusky, Srhclwlzlrk, Kusvl. ' ' 7 gCllW2ll'LL', L4LlWk'l1,'I1iCI1IlSUll, UFk'l1HZlll. whcre :xml SUUICIIIR un ilu- basis uf srllulrlrslllp S1-cmul Hzuulfl-clsm-r, l.1uI., . In .1 ummllllcc 411 tc: llLs Arcs are sclvutg-rl D' ' ' uw! umm 11 pm1111m-:uw 111 sclnml :wtivi ' wgg-- onw' o e we 1 iiri 'V i i J Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS Victor Pautz ,,.. .7....... P resident George Halverson .--Vice President Charles Strahota .............. Secretary Lorraine Dumke ........,..... Treasurer .29- w1 n54 Q, p 'W g1 , J f. :ig 2 1 A U ? , '4 U L i I W ,K , .w-VJMM '7' ,, ' -,.+:f'1f i:, , HM . ffm M M V I J I H VV B R np ,M,,n, , m g W- i Sophomores Twp Rnwilinppc, HllS5L'WitZ, IQIIQCHIZIFT, Ilullasc, Ilnslcr. Fifth Row-llayur, Krcssin, Hnss, Harm, Iirmvn, Lehmann, Krucgcr. Kuhls, llcntz. Fuurih Rnw-Ilnrclmarrlt, licisc, lkcndcr, Ilullasc, lk-ckcr, Lcwis, Ccithamvr, Kant, Hluck jzmhnku, Gu-sc, llcrry. Third Row-Frcririclu. Ifroclich, I,. Lictzkc, Heil, Kerr, Iihcrt, Uicfcld, Jacobson. Sn-cuml Row-lirclllmig, Halverson, Utiylllll, Cnnklin, Ilraegcr, linylc, I.. Hcrrn, Flint. Freitag, Hnrclmaral. First RuwSK11l1nkc, I,illfll'l!lLlll, flchrkc, Hvlnling, Uumkc, H. Frcclrich, Hilgcnclorf, Uulpcr, Funk, llulmrick, Kopp. Hahcrmun, Humphrey, lf. Lictzkc. -30- vip:- in A I 7 ' '4 . 1 mimi? , . .W Eg trrr 1951 wmmi. u,. , N ,,N, N V1 -uv-r 1 8' Sophomores Twp Rmv-Pmlulskc, Mtimlt, Strzmlmta, Schrnmm, Ruick, Pinkuuy, Ychluw, Sclilcichcr, Ruth- schacll, Schumann, Zillmau, Parks, A. Reinhard. Fifth Rim'-Pctcrsuii, Mclfurlaml, Mutl, Schroeder, Sell, VX'chcr, Yahn, ,luhnson, Pagcukupf. Fourth Row-Rocliv, Schucchcrt, Stuchcr, Rcynarcl, Shephard, Strasburg, V. Mclfarlaml Scuion, Rauc, Ncitzcl, Sherman. Third Row-Ixliiiiiiiigg Strauss, L. Stuchcr, Strclilow, Stcinhurst, Schchlzick, XYittc, XYcrm-- hurg, Sulclncr, Smith. Second Row-Thnucr, Zicman, Yuhn, Vwlkcrt, Piper, Rutz, Pautz, Marquardt, Stcffcn, VVin- kcnwerdcr, Schubert, Meyer, Shearer. First Row-Stull, XYig'g:L-iilioril, Fry, Schultz, Rchbaum, Rcasmi, Strauss. Scyfcrt. Moyers NVcihcrt, Miller, Morris, Ycmiians, Turkc. -31- ,-x ' cmazstr . l ... d y 4 . d .l we ll ,-ggjiiwli 1 ' .,' 11 ' ' Q ' .V sir- do ., . . ,.. , Seniors-3M years james Anderson ,,.,..,.,.,..,.,..,.,,..... , Lillian Biefeld ...,.. ..,,....., Iimroy Bretzman Elizabeth Cowen Lleanor Dowd ..,.,, ...,,,.... Louis Nowack ...... .......... Edna Schmidt .o.... ...,...... NVilton Trachte .......A....ooo,....o,o,.... juniors-Zyl years Margaret Hoefs ,,..,., A.,...... Mildred Ranshausen o,,,,. Cyril Schwarze ,o,.,..4 ..,,.,,,,. Senior High Honor Roll 94.00 90.50 90.67 91.87 91.25 96.10 92.40 91.30 91.18 Herbert Borehardt ...............,,.,... 91.55 93.20 92.96 Louise Spear 96.31 Marie Tourbier ......... ..... . .. 92.05 Elinor Wittenwyler 91.25 Sophomores- Lorraine Dumke ......................... 95.69 Helen Gehrke ...... ......... 9 3.41 Dorothy Kopp ...,... ......... 9 1.34 Victor Pautz ........... ......... 90 .69 Pauline Scheblak ....,.. ..,...... 90 .25 Evelyn Schroeder ........ ......... 9 2.00 Grace Steffen ......... ......... 9 1.30 Mildred Witte ....... ......... 9 1.76 Charles Yoemans ....... ......... 9 1.40 ' I A I 7 A f f W 51Min53fp5ffl5mnf:n1a:n:wfwKwv:wgfzsfvgmw- : f f'fW'7 R N j ., ,--',Ql'1'w ,,.,:jq'jK Vg, EWAQHM V -1 1' 's fl,Zc1:.'1 ,, 3fW .w,,i! 4--1-.-. '11l1:.'1i4:q'155w'1'4,,1-M Wzm, H WWW W!,1'N4 311-iw HW 1x'WuEMMMMJM WMLVN. I' X 1 wx X' um l Wwfyf1::wMfW X ww , 1: f'1'1fmQ..l .limi 1 V ,- I Y , ful :N 1 H H L' Y K '-l3 :,:,N.'I 1 Il ull: ,,,,. ,M X , - Ninth Grade Cl..-XSS OFFICERS Dorls Knick , john I'1'Itzlz1tT livelyn Bloom joseph Rune C C I'1'esiclc11t Presiclcnt Secretary 'l'1'eas111'c1' . , fi Tffi-i 1' ' . 1' f- gx it if sf fx.xrLyiJ-N-1 my 1, I ,41?8f..f 1-1 wi Alf btw? . , , X v. lv L MJWV Q ,, , . f-vilni' Qivmilr nw QI- .1951 9 f A ' f i 'A , Mlv- F Ninth Grade Top Row-Ahcl, Kramp, bl. Mullen, A. l.a.ng'c, Grabuw. Hathaway. Hughes, Hcrro, Kucnzi, Hartmann, liznnnan, Hafcmcistcr, Black, Hcrg, jones, Moldcnhancr, Miller, Lu- tovsky, Lange, Hutson, Bnrcliarclt, Frazer. Fifth Row--R. Hn-rg, Busscwitz, Mcitncr, Kuscl, MC,'xLi3lllS, Kramer, Dchncrt, Owen. Fourth Row-Kelly, Banker, Brown, llickctt, Uierkcr, Hawkins, Kucnzi, Krcnzigcr, NVci- hcrt, Hargravcs, Knick, Mass, Roche. Third RuwADanFfcnbach, Brandt, Hruhsky, Burdick, VVilliams, Platz, Keel, Miss Ott. Danncr, Cunninglizun, P. Roche, Mac-dc, NVenclt, IC. j. Kncnzi, Kchl. Second Row-Ocstrcich, lirunnn, Freclrich, Gaston, Pagcl, Frtl, Maerzkc, Berryman, Rane, Halfman, Zick, Schcclc, jacdcckc, C. Knenzi, j. lirtl, lllnmn. First Rmv-llrmnr-r, lhmrnitzkc, iilcuck, Lorenz, Gicsc, Ancr. Lcnze, Uollasc, Kchoc, Locsch- inger, ljuctzlaff, Sccfcldt, Harcltkc, Meyer, H. Hnrchardt, Mcschkc. -34- REIT , ,, 1951 ' I A I r 'Q . f l 4 lil ' ' , ,lm QD , ll.,.,Cl'lk- lm'Wlfllllfilliillfifleellxevfslfsfzg- .milff74Ewlw'w I dl 3,17 1 ,. , 1, -.lr , ,my ,w- ,pls 'Q lf' r l , ,I , ,, ,, 1' ,,,',g'1,:w,3- ,, 1, , . l ww?fill,lfzrfilflwllrllwllfllilw'2Wltrl:l'?f5Elkllir- ill w ll f l l l ' r , l W Ur nL...l Ninth Grade Top Row-Zwicg, Zicr, VVicgaml, Berg, Iwcn, l.i11nis, Yinccnz, R. Zicr, Nicdcrwcrfcr, Ru- prccht, Hossfeld, Schlicwc, XNucstcnlmrg, Ycrg, 'l'racl1tc. Fifth Row-Strauss, lirdmann, llchling, llramur, Ziugclmnan, Ycrgcnz, XYick, Sinmn, Pulzin. Bcnzel, Hon-ft, Grichnnvv. lfuurtlm Row-H. Schlucter, Hoppe, PfaFfc11lmcl1, Uttuch, R. Schlueter, NVQ-lacr, Krucgcr, Ohm, Pulinsky, Zastrow, Zuullick, Mundt. Third Row-Schmitt, Schnitgcr, Howard Schlueter, Schubert, fjSClllll2llll'I, Ruick, Haack M. Vcrgcnz, Harshbcrger, Perry, Ihdc, Bend, Mullen, Sallas, Otto. 1 v Second Row-Indra. Xllittcnwylcr, Ries, G. Zocllick, VVeil1crt, Alt, Schwartz, lfroclich, jones Stcnbcrg, Fuller. First Row-Rivscleman, Struchc, Schultz, lVieseman, Miss Sclumcncckc, XVilcy, XVL-ndorf Kramhs, Nicnuw, Lcnius, Zabel. -35- GURTSILT fl ll f' 31951 I ' 4 A , 4 .1 9. xli- ' N: r ' , A Y.,inwzmilqllilltlllllill,lifl,,.El5lIA C ra. i W A r . 1 ,J junior High Honor Roll Ninth Grade Charles Abel Howard Borchard Helen Brandt Beulah Bussewitz Margaret Kreuziger Leona Krueger Edward J. Kuenzi H Helen Lenze Evelyn Moldenhauer Harriet Owen Ruth Seheele Arlene Seefeldt Dolores Simon Eugenia Uttech Ethel VVeihert Arlene Wenclorf Leilla Wick Olive VVittenwyler Eighth Grade Evangeline Krueger Marion Sommerfeld Seventh Grade Ethel Buehert Margaret Haney Hildegarcl Wallner -36- ' A mn r ii mm CHD u Eighth Grade CLASS OFFICERS Merlin Krueger ..........,...., President Howard Kramp ...... Vice President Evangeline Krueger ........ Secretary Carol Hutson .. ......,.. Treasurer .37.. W ' A' W 1 A Q ? V 4 . f ' I in , W, .N 'Q ' ,L , S-9 '-U' 'V' ir'-il --FH' ll' , r z1i.': '..,,1 -, Q' :. i'Yl -- -1 i'1 flf l -ittif'' .1 it-4.6 + TRI -V 'l ' l ffllllfllwfilflli W f' - - Y Eighth Grade Twp Row-Mrs. Rciuharclt, Miss flalasky, Holtz, XXI-hor, XYcmlt, Graff, Hadley, XXX-hh, Urlotif, Strushcrg, Kramp, Krueger, Bl. Kriicggcr, Y. Krueger, Hutsuu, llurclizirrlt, Sclirucmlcr, l-lusch, Hiller. F'ifth Row-Ncwhaucr, Rupuuw, XYallacL', Sclirocrlcr, Cupscv, R. XYcnclt, Ruprccht, Schu- macher, Asmus, M. Smuiucrtclrl, R. iiratt, XYnclHAcr, Mutl, Marx, lllair, McKinney. Fourth Rim'-Paraclics, Rather, McHugh, lihcrt, lianmi. Grucl, Rhuclcs, Kncuig, Suuuucr- fclcl, Scluuuaun, lin-vis, L. XXX-licr. Thircl RuvvAScIuuciclicl, Zucllc, Hesse, jllSlIIl2l.llll, Kuhls, Buss, Ccithcimer, liluccluru, Tliicllc, XYicsn-iimu. llurmlick, lflirkc, llclcu Scliumzivhur, Schroeder, Smith, I.. Kuhls, Hinzmzum. Sccuml Rmv-licisiivr, XV. XN'm-ltter. llracger, lllaesc, Putcrsun, Miller, Urauuscliwcig. Rlincla., Ziiuim-rmziu, Schultz, H. Schultz, Krachukc, Scefulcl. First Row-.-Xrmlt, Zaultm-r, Kohl, Kusul, lit-Yuuug, Hahcrmau, Buell, Fcuuur, Munro. xN'l'llfl1lI'iT, Schimmcl, Yucniaus, Iirlicliwalrl, Hilgcuclnrf. Zin Jlilcmuriam Edna Buss - - November 16, 1030 -SS- WRBTLT ws 11 Eflehfia' Seventh Grade CLASS OFFICERS Milo Reinhard ................. .President Wayne Weiden1an, Vice President Kathryn Dakin ...........,.,.. Secretary Walter Klingbeil .,.......,., Treasurer -39- feklni' QlU73?JBJLT ,W wsu A ' H A ' 1 4 , 1 ' l -Ni-i - i ,F nv iv H Mfg' - 1 14131-54 1-G'-'Mi 5, - , 1 i+rWyl4.w r' ' - i .llE:!W!'zai, ,, mr w- Hui if ' 'l'lS f,5 f5l lfflln-. liiiEl Q S lE .: i 2l:,'f .T1 -1 ,ww ' pg. .. 'millfwsligllfgl'glitll-2 nl 1, I Jai l fm4lltl!il1iillirh!ffiir'mfiiILif,s 'Wilr!:l.iE1lies4'mrR.Nr..ffaaa,. -......., -' -' Y ' - Y V Y V- f Seventh Grade Top Row-lleisner, Ziegler, lllaek. Vlfiedexnan, llay, lloppe, Pugh, Miss Ryan, Kurstell Miller, Miss Flaherty, Koerner, Ranshausen. v Fifth Row-Kehoe, linchert, Gest, Hoffman, Funk, Zielsdorf, Stenberg, Harshberger, Brunnn, jones, justmann, Fuller. Fourth Row-Rippe, Sauer, VVeber, Schmidt, Henry, Kuenzi, Vliillitz, Radloff, Kent, Krueger. Third Row-Heide, H. Hoffman, Haney, Zoelle, Pratt, June Krueger, Reason, Sehimmel l.ueke, VVallner, Motle, Stiemke, Keel, Alderman. v Second Row-Perrson, Rettig, Herold, Adams, Trachte, Schuelke, Salay, Conway, XYert- heimer, Ullrich, Krause, Knick, lirdmann, Hayhurst. ' First Row-Reikeman, jones, Fisher, Snyder, Dakin, Meyer, Kleck, Barganz, Blaese, Hoefs tirnenwald. -406 ...- .. rmxxxxxxmuv 1 X .,- -Q- ,- 9-1 .Q- ,..-- 'T H: g'?.'1,..,. sung, mnmxxxxxxxxX1W ... , , 1 . f-.. I Q ,- 7'.'n' 5 , - 1- , PJ - 'g .155 H,- . ' 3 15- -41 I'...f2ef. rv .' ' . K , X-in - .e. ' ' - Q12 ' 'PV 1 I 53. .- up . .H ' I! , H . -L iw u-Q ff ' -1+ -g-. ' fe 'Ik gn? ,V A 5 ..: ,Tu . ff. eij, , aww A: '.','v . I, -' '- .. :fx J A A ,, 1 if-W.. ' 542. Q Ni . 1- 431' -' 1' 4. R A 'I W -Q-A Ely- -fr-'-4 -Fjgf' f' ' m t' ' F ., ?V,.x-s,-ff. 'S , '3.- Q - .'-f 's- -m'7 v',iif ' .W - , V,-: ' f-'ff , Wi . 5, -'. 'r . ' fu' wg xl. 'f 2 f .c5'-72 ., - Q, U , fi, 1.- 'f-L:1ff. '- V, ', - ' X' 5 ,X-.M 4 : ', .' 'N , 1 . 1 I 1 I i 5 - , ' ' 'x A'T'TC'-1- 'h' 4:':Ef 6j'5'.Y 'f V ' bi' File. . fi' fl7'Q ' -1' 'V H3155 - : ',' ' 554:93-.',, f.' F-W'- tr. Aw' Y --' ' M - . ' Q5 , W ' .. ' .4 ' f +2 , ,W-K., . .'v,-g 'l a S X P 1 f 3 ' 1' .A Y 3' X 1 .. X x K 5 P' M? .F ' .41 an ' ix '14-y 4: vs , -, x 'r ,L LTL 1 A Z9 ., C all lf I J 1 'Y X 'N S , 7 - .Q - 9 A .QQ Q Q Q 1 S 1 4 ,M S I V M l yi - N N S f , K 5 x , X, f A i 9. I ,L v ,s ,r 31 4 Q' ., 1 .- GRGANIZATIONS an ur .'h'4lVn, . 1 - I-x 4 w 9 f 4 , Q , .xp . ,ECG if 1,1 wg . U! JL. ' ,L un. ' 'W-1: w Q - 1 H ,nf- -. ' P' 3 yr- Q S, ,ah . -a . . ,, N34 me ' '-ifu J .,. , .v V- Gm. 15' 5 ,,51gj'3 led ff A V 1, 1 .V V - 2 , 'M'-gi f Jo! . 5 if. Pu, 53.1 .. 5,11 Q, - -.-.ia , yn., ' 'ri .. .,, 4 . 1 , Q X 3:5 Ti. 4 1:44 -r ,- ,mug .w ,Ja .- , ,. Wt -M . .ff , 4.44. ' ln -K Q v,, Y --Q - ww V. - - , 3, . Qu . j.. ' . -' f- A jf- FM- x ff 'f.,-n- ,, '- .uf . . 3' .x ,. X k . 4, fm- , .--7' s, :-.fx ' Q,, ii. 5 I 1 1 4 E Z w1 ?i Fi AL-Lu l H wmrlltllmiu M - f A ' Q ' fa . fx GDBBIT W ML QLSQE IL L ii!,,i,i ,tit3illjjlyiilfiiivii lift : llflfllvilliifflllllmigfiig i l wiiifillit it 2 The Klub Top Row-llnyer, llargraves, Carey, ixlllllllUX'lCll, l.el1rkiuil, llierker. Seemul RlIW+llk'llllllQ1, Pziutz, Lltteeli, Mr. jusepli, XY. Kusel, Tessiuziu, Vlluite. First Row-Seliwurze, -lausky, R. Kusel, Ileisuer, Nuwnek, Suytler, hleliuwzui. l'resicleut Xxllllllllll lieisuer Yiee l'resirleut Robert Kusel Secretary , llzm Miluuuvieh ,lll'CZlSlll'l'l' , Louis Nowzlelc 'lille lilulw is :ui llllfllllilllllllll of zipproximzltely tweuty juniors :mtl Seniors. The purpose of the Klub is to erezlte zt lmetter selwul spirit :mtl to give its mem- bers at ehzuiee to cliseuss prulilems that will cuufruut them cluriug' their school years :mtl their latter lives. The lilulm meets regularly every week zuicl when the ueezisiou clemzuicls it, there :ire meetings after supper. The Kluli eutleztvurs to get meu to speak to them ou wlmtever sulmjeet they think lllllJU1'lllllI. Such prulwlems :Ls :uulieuee courtesy. uzitiuuzil defense. elmusiug' uue's vuezitimi :ire just Il few of the sulmjeets that have lieeu cliseussecl. -ll- A'-v n5 I famiait n 12925 i 9 I A ' 7 Q S . ' P' . fx if r'-MW' , ' I .. .V -wr --:f421H 7 ai ',,v,,, '- '3f?f'M i'ff4f , Iwi! -5 qu' ali ,1 .,Qii,1i3b,55 , 5q :E al-www .,..,,, . 1 -' WED Himi if mb !1 11Q45ki '1? ' 5i t ,.-aa mmim., ir Girl's Athletic Association I'resiclent W wY,7, . ,,,7, , ,,Y77,, ,, Y,,, ,, W I.illi:1n Biefelcl Vice liresident Y, Helen ,'Xl'llO1ll Secretary 7 Louise Spear Treaslirer , A Gertrude Stiemke ..4g.. x15fn5' lliiiglliullimllm E1:':'Tfi!Q'xlT 1 Q 5 1 4 D 7 , a . f sf W lil' illiiiiilliiliili 'EI-,l'll':iWliii lv li l'iiiiiiiiiiliil'iii3 iiin in ' ' ,,,,,i,,lg'u!'-. '3,.l9 ,igglili g,, v Q V ' UiEF ,Wi'fL,5,i?'lE1Fa,'4,w,,..,,,,,.,. '1lilQIgql,,ie l M1',,,YE ' W .-.tmelstllillllfllilll,ll,t ffiilP1vf,iztllllzilttlllililllilillmwlailllrf,EQ' xliiii if ilflltle1l'11l1 i'if+lli1lall if ' fault., l'lhlflilvllflleii:ill,M '-'f - +1-L-J - '- r Y -Y V - -V Band Top Row-Meschkc, Hayhurst, Giller, Kuenzi, Hoppe, lirabow, Thies, Seapgcr, Goeckc. Third Row-Biefeld, Piper, Vl'ittcnwyler, Verg, Vore, Hathaway, Schultz, Schwarze. Second Row-Winkenwerder, T. Hayhurst, Smith, Bender, Gottshaulk, F. Smith, Brandt, M. Kuenzi, Neitzel, Stueber, Linnis, Schlneter, Koenig, Berryman, VVoelH'er, Block, Reinhardt, Yahn, Groth. First Row-Hl Kuenzi, Kelly, Pritzlalt, Yoemans, Iisch, XVaite, R. lierryman, Hcrro, Thauer, E. VVoelfTer, Mr. Rockwell, Conklin, Bergman, VVeideman, ,lat-decks, Bickett, Pink- ney, Borchard, Koerner, Draeger. -434 QPRBIT . vwmr, , M ff 1951 . fi i F Girls' Glee Club Tnp Rnw-Spear, Schncli, jucnhsmi, Stcnhcr, Reason, Haney, Nnwack, Dantz, Cnngan, Laskry, Hutsun, XVnclH'cr, Sclwblak. Second Rnw-Ruick, F. Marquart. Dieter, Stuhc, Hiefelrl, Hnebl, D. Marqnart, Schinidt. VYinkcnwcrdcr, lircutzniachcr, Kleck, Km-rncr, Hcnkc, Trapp, Huck, Kopp. First Row-Dunikc, Stcficn, Krause, Miss Schneider, Hncfs Conklin, Cnwcn, -44- GDHRBET M M 219511. f A I 7 , 4 . f , 11+ f ' m ':r.l if I H , 17 k1L.+H,Vh 1 I all ' l' nl 'll' I 'xy 2ll'll'?l1fl?'llllElfW-lllW 2'1Z,eTll:'f ',I l ' lFiimillll!,q,:u3gf1l 1Q Euszli,,l',, ,L M 4 wulipllflmflllllzwlllll illlurllmw-Asn. :z .Wm-mfnllm -,.,, , - Boy's Glee Club Twp Row-Kueuzi, XVehh, Kramp, J. XYebh, Iluyum, Sellramm. Thirxl Row-Koenig, Ilenzel, Trachte, Hughes, Krueger, Becker, Vure, Bellling. Second Row-PritzlafT, Oestreich, Reese, Tetzlaff, VViley, Kehl, Frazer, Zuelle, Abel, Groth. First Row-I.i11g'reu, Pautz, Neubauer, Schim f, Mr. Rockwell, Piukney, jacolxson, Bayer, 1' D flentz. Margaret Huefs-Accmnpanist. -45- 45533 cimlsii' , 11,9511 5 I 4 ' f v ,Q . 1 f 'lsllll' lla' ' ir ll . . -LN- slmii 2 W1'lli:lis1,'l:lla.i:1 :,w-' li Ili .,m CE? ,.,. ' 11 , i Orchestra Top Row-Parks, lliefelcl, Neubauer. jaeclecke, Blair, Mr. Buell, Kelil, Conklin, Reese, Pritzlall, llnell, Schwarze, il. Snyder, McKinney, Kohls. First Row-C. Snyder, Zieinann, Stueher, Miss Stone, Krause, Koenig, Tetzlall. -46- f-3,3535 BBE may 1- QL IL CLD? I rf i as ,- if ,I illwlllllulllllmmwmmwfv fl ili',iNillillli Q'11Hil N ,, i -f,llfWfllWjliw.l l, Y Y F3 VY: W Y i- , Y V Y H l , v nm, IWEQIIII, junior High Dramatic Club Top Row-W'ciliL-rt, Black, Miller, Nicderwcrfcr, Miss Ott, Hughes, Burg, Kncnzi, Lutuvsky, Simon. Third Row-Abel, Tctzlaff, Scufclclt, Frazer, Sclicclc, Kuscl, Kelly, Zucllick, Pnlinsky. Second RQBXA'-Plll1l0S, Hawkins, Mac-rzke, Dicrkcr, C. Kucnzi, Maas, Knick, liurclick, Ilickctt, Brandt. First Row-H. Kncnzi, Schultz, jnnes, jaccluckc, Kchm-, lilmrm, Owen, Pfallcnhach, Hi-rm, Halfmann, Wittenwylcr, Zastrnw. -47- '-v n5' WW u ' 'Q'Tl,l.asiliwf.vfT-.135 l 1 e ' A T F I' f' ,,,,-lmi.,:': t,u2m'!5tlllllW, lliftifwgr M N15,f1Zll1if13-ill -1 ....,an1qplimmllllIllWi?llllllllllilltt!iil2lll:Ei,t.infl12lllill!'i.fllIiflfiglitl'Mllllif I :li ma f 'W F .i, ,...4,.,, PM V W Mn W, V H -. , W H unuasm nnnurvuurw,-..t.Q,.1M---.N-. ,.1....,. i 'fri , , Happy Juniors Top Row-fKrum-gcr, Kohls, Illair, Kranip, Urlotif, Miss tialaskc, Racthcr, Y. Krueger. Third Row-Ccitliamcr, Burdick, Iiorchardt, Strasshurg, Ruprccht, Platz, XVchcr, Zoclle. Second Row-jungniann, H. Kohls, Blocdorn, Schultz, Rhoda, Ncwbauer, Koenig. First Row-Smith, Rhodes, Fenner, Miller, Grunewald. VVcsemauu, Weudortt, Braun- schweig, Buell, Moore. The Happy juniors were organized shortly after the heginning of the school term. Only eighth grade Social Science pupils were accepted. as the purpose of the clnh is to present plays with historical backgrounds. The poem Eliza- heth, hy Longfellow, was reworked into a dramatic presentation of Quaker life in early colonial days. The second play was written hy a cluh memher and called The Historical Family Album. livery clnlm meniher has a chance to take part in these playlets. -48- omit I grit l it lill , ' The Innes and Homer Art Clubs The Innes and Homer Art Clubs were organized for the purpose of making a further study of the applied and fine arts. The program for the year consists ot a study of the world's best paintings which will be shown later in colored slldesg a study of pottery which is to be followed by a motion picture of that industry and the making of several linen scrap books which will be sent to the Ghildren's Free Hospital. Besides these interests several social events are planned Lor jloint meetings of the two clubs and the initiation ceremonies are enjoyed y a . Members of the Innes Club Grace Block Norma Bliese Katherine Dakin Ruth Fisher Virginia Fuller Emaline Grunewald Margaret Haney Marcella Harshberger Marcella Heide Bergetta Herold Hazel Hollmann Jean Hoffman Clydella Jones Ethel Kehoe Marguerite Kerstell Memb Betty Alt Lorraine Asmus Irene Benzel Betty Block Beatrice Borchard Edith Burdick Mildred Erdmann Marcella Finner Florence Froelich Florence Gest Iris Gordon Irma Hesse Gladys Hoeft Carol Hutson Alice jungmann Bernice Kent Helen Kohls Evangeline Krueger June Krueger Lowell Miller Marlys Miller Pearl Koerner Bernice Krause Joyce Krueger Mary Jane Kuenzi Viola Luebke Irene Miller Vivian Radloff Lillian Rippe Hildegard Wallner Mary Jean Wertheimer Marian Willitz Virgene Ziegler Lyless Peterson Ruth Zoelle ers of Homer Club -49- Leona Nienow Geneva Ohm Grace Orlolif Renata Paradeis Helen Percy Lucille Peterson Naomi Prosch Edna Riedemann Jean Rhoda Mary Ruick Ruby Ruprecht Marion Sommerfeld Eleanor Schultz Hedwig Schuhmacher Helen Schuhmacher Ruth Strasburg Adella Vergenz Jane Vore Evelyn VVendorff Arlene Wendorff i- ' , l 1 a .1 , 0' X CHDHHYEJLEI . - . . N 5. M, w w .4 ...m1iE1, ' 1 I A ww NAM. .gm f W '--Mm.. , n f K :ln . 1 .Jan . mls, , junior High Science Club Top Ruw-Huglmcs, Iwen, Anderson, R. Berg. Vkfilcy, Sallas, Zicr, Rauc, IC. VV. Kucnzi, T. Burg. Second Rowkjoncs, Ruprccht, Hathaway, Kchl, Koenig, Jacdecke, XVilliams, Kramp, lirrlman, Bickctt, Miller, Pritzlaff, E. J. Kucnzi. First Rovv--Gaston, Owen, Sccfcld, Schuelc, Thies, Hlomn, Indra, Pagel, Maerzke, Funk, H. Kucnzi, Lutovsky. -50- N3 54 h,,:r,i .viii wg f,5g,1, ' .. V I Ari, ,I-W. -if f 1.1211 1 x ...g4:1y:,L1 :Jn ,E .1 f - ' ' '- 'lffzfv-. x l ':-',.-1 QF- ' w 1 'N fx '. 1'7E H - 1 x an -5 -Q ---Q ig -Q X LITERATURE --., ...- ..- x. 4 V . I nf' I Wi 5 .. S 4 4 if Q Q: if 3 l P ! ! 7' is sa X. Q I 'mslitni' semi ' GPRBET ,, , ,,,, .5 ..tt lt .., .. . .. , :wait Teachers as Human Beings You often hear someone saying: Well, after all, teachers are only human. I doubt it. I will have to concede, that taken from a physical standpoint, they are undoubtedly human. and this seems to be the only claim they have to this classification. All this is taking into consideration that they are in this condi- tion only during school hours. Their private life, if investigated, might prove quite interesting or in some cases scandalous. All of which is just another way of saying, that they don't practice what they preach. As soon as they step into school they shed their human ways, and I believe that their greatest pleasure is to catch someone at mischief. It is usually imagined that the strictest disciplinarians are in the army, but believe me, General Pershing has nothing on a school teacher. They have it all over the fly, too, which is supposed to be able to look in any direction. Well. teachers can do that, and--then some, at least so it seems to the poor student. Maybe they are just treating us as their teachers treated them, and their teachers treated them as theirs did before them, and so on. Personally, I'd like to see the one fprivatelyj who started all this. just how they detect the presence of any foreign material Cforeign to the teacher, not to the studentj, such as gum, in the mouth of a student is a mystery to me. If they do it by smell, someone ought to tell VVickersham about it and he could use them as prohibition agents. VVhen giving assignments they are sure to advise you to do your best. After you have reached your capacity you are still advised to do better. It is a good thing that pupils generally do not heed this Cmotherly or fatherlyj advice, or our hospitals would be overflowing with poor students who had cracked under the strain of always doing better. Is it a wonder that we don't have more suc- cessful business men? The student wears out his brains during his school days. where teachers are trying to develop his mind. As spoilers of holidays, teachers take the cake. They will cheerfully assign a dozen or so books to read over the holidays. But they certainly look out so they don't have to correct test-papers over the holidays. Why, that would be a calamity. But the student should read a book or two according to the teachers, and they know best. The students think otherwise but it doesn't do them any good, the teacher thinks for all concerned. As you all know, this develops the mind of the student. The fortunes wasted daily on theme-paper alone would supply hundreds of poor African natives with overcoats, to say nothing of those fortunes wasted on other supplies. Still you hear of teachers having a hard time and never hear anything about the poor student who is getting his education so cheaply. Of course, as everybody knows, this does not pertain to teachers of our most illustrious school. The teachers here are not addicted to any of the afore-men- tioned faults, they are too intensely human, as everybody knows to his or her dismay. -Martin Uttech. -51- , . ,K 7 Y' iaisi, - .ri-'1 . assi my A -, t iff, A1 if ' A fj ' l AQ I is ,. Uur Radio I had just returned from a short visit to my girl-friend's home fby short, I mean about ten minutesj when, on entering the house I heard a musical pro- gram clanging forth vehemently from the radio. I hastened over to where it stood, in view of tuning in to a different station. Don't shut that off! A snappy retort from brother. That,s George Wilson and his orchestra, and it's the first time he's broadcasting, do you s'pose Iid want to miss it? I decided I'd have to bear it until it was over, when I could get what I liked. I turned down the volume slightly, took up a last night's paper, sat down and tried to get interested in some affair about an elopement of a banker's son and a taxi dancer. But it seems my thoughts were always on the terrible orchestra and I found my- self wondering how it could possibly have been engaged by any radio station. Finally, the dreadful program was over and with a sigh of relief I arose to get a different station. I turned the dial and in a few seconds, had found a very pleasing organ recital. just as I had regained my seat, father entered the room and announced that he thought it was time for Frank Peterson to make his speech on Amending Our Constitution over station TQM. So he walked over to the radio and in a short while we heard the shrill tones of the excited speaker as he expressed his emotions on the subject. I shrugged my shoulders and re- sumed my reading. By this time I didn't care if even the president's son eloped. Ultimately, the family was called to dinner. This was a very little relief, the radio being directly in the next room and father continually demanding any speech in subdued tones, so he surely would not miss a single word of Mr. Peter- son's speech. After dinner was over it seemed that everyone was determined to get some terrible program. I decided that as soon as everyone had gone to bed, I would be free to get exactly what I pleased. So whenever anything disagreeable was being played I'd patiently tell myself that it would soon be my chance to get what I wanted. It seemed that that night of all nights it took the family an exceedingly long time to go to bed, so long, that when everybody really got there, I moved indifferently to the radio, turned it off and with a sigh followed the rest. ' -Grace Steffen. -52- fr-1 xA iamr . . wa i GU .,.t llet , f itii ,I itliii . A Rocky Path School work is like building a path of stepping stones. Each lesson well learned is one stone placed firmly. VVhen the lesson is studied in a half-hearted way and soon forgotten, a wabbly stone is placed. When the lesson is studied not at all, a gap remains. In this way we build until our education is at an end. Then we begin to walk our self-made path. If we have built poorly we are sure to stumble often and might not be able to go on. If we have built well, we'll walk firmly on. At the end of the path we will find success, happiness, and ful- fillment of our dreams for a profession and all we have striven for these many years. Is not the result worth the effort? Dorothy Huhn. Learning to Drive a Car Perhaps all people aren't as dumb as I, when it comes to manipulating a machine or vehicle of any sort. At least, I hope not, for if there were many more like me in this world I'm sure the male population in sanatoriums would be greatly increased or at least their peace of mind disturbed. The first time I drove the car a herd of cows crossed the road, which was perfectly all right, but one of them stopped directly in front of the car. I was not worthy of the confidence reposed in me on the part of the cow. In a frenzy I stepped on the brake with my left foot instead of the right and the result was that I was putting on the brake and stepping on the accelerator at the same time. It was lucky for the cow and us that Dad pulled the emergency brake or we would probably have feasted upon beef for a while. One of my greatest trials was shifting. I was always told I should let in the clutch without hesitation until the clutch began to take hold, then let it in slowly, but characteristic of girls, at least of me if there's a wrong way of doing things I usually succeed in finding and employing it, so I reversed the conditions. The result was that we went steady by jerks. I seemed to have it in for the animal kingdom for I killed several chickens, but I soon decided it wasn't because I was a poor driver but rather because the chickens saw me coming and desired to meet me in some way or another. They usually met two wheels. But chicken killing began to lose its interest for me so I decided to turn my excess energy upon the cleanest of all small animals-a pig. I was going too fast to stop and didn't care to run in the ditch so I sent the poor little pig to its happy hunting grounds. It was like running over a log. I might add that I now have a driver's license and after all this experience I assure you that you may feel safe riding with me, but please don't be like me. A boy I know, when he saw me coming, left the sidewalk and ran upon the porch of the nearest house. Really he need not have feared me for he didn't look at all like a pig or a chicken. Iivelyn Conklin, '33. -53- ism g .. . ws it QD ... . i.i. A . . ,- The Birds' Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Canary had not always lived in this fashionable home. Their rise from the dingy pet store to this spacious mansion is a truth stranger than fiction. Before she married, Mrs. Canary had played solitaire, but Mr. Canary insisted on checkers. Now these faintly scented women and well groomed men, while delicately sipping their cocktails spoke of still another game, bridge. A brilliant idea came to Mrs. Canary. Why not dazzle all their old friends with a Bridge party! Many heated discussions followed. VVhich bridge was to be the scene of their gay party. Mrs. Canary thought Boughton's Bridge would be an ideal place for it. Riverside Park would serve as the place of amusement for the children. Afterwards they remembered that it was con- demned. Main Street Bridge would not do, it being the subject of many argu- ments. Mrs. Canary wanted it at Memorial Bridge because it was going to be something to remember. Mr. Canary did not like this idea, so they compromised and had it at the new Milwaukee Street Bridge. Mrs. Canary, dressing for the occasion, remembered that Paris was wearing trailing gowns so she went down to the round house and ordered a train. Mr. Canary, not to be outdone by his wife put in his order for soup and fish at the Star Lunch. Next, Mr. Swallow was persuaded to loan his tail all pressed and cut in the latest mode. To top it all off, he stopped at Winkenwer- ders' to order a stove pipe. It was fortunate for his head that he remembered his wife's foot-wear when he passed Kusel's. Kusel's have the most attractive umps. P Bidding was very brisk at the party. Only the belligerent dared to boast of clubs. Hearts were thef popular bid of the evening. Flashing diamonds passed rapidly from hand to hand leaving many broken hearts in their wake. With the break of day the victors took ftol the elevated for their homes. Pauline Scheblak, '33. The Natiotfs Nitwits We listened entranced, as the sonorous tones of a deep bass voice rolled forth a thunderous, 'Tse Regustedf' and the program came to an end. We had just had the privilege of listening to Amos 'n Andy, co-stars of the Amos 'n Andy craze which was sweeping America. Their personalities have so charmed Amer- ican society that it is now considered a breach of etiquette in any fashionable hotel or resort, to talk or even whisper while the two idols are putting on a pro- gram. It has been estimated by the Amos 'n Andy Radio Incorpation of America that over one hundred seventy-one thousand five hundred radios have been pur- chased in the last year for the express purpose of listening to Amos 'n Andy. To prove how universal this pair's success has been in a new flash direct from Geneva word has come that the whole chronological system of the world will be set ahead one hour so that the children and working men of the entire universe may listen in on Amos 'n Andy's evening program and be permitted to worry over the very serious and intriguing affairs of the famous pair without staying up long past bedtime. Senator Isidore Knobb of Wisconsin made a statement recently that Con- gress was thinking of awarding Amos 'n Andy a tin medal inlaid with brass. a type very scarce in this country. It is also rumored about that Amos 'n Andy are practically certain of receiving a Nobel Prize for something or other. Because of the fact that the United States is the sole possessor of these demi-gods, war has several times been threatened but the leading peace statesmen of the world hope to avert any tragedy of the sort which might break up the routine of Amos 'n Andy. -54- fk 4552? A i I 1' ' Q. ,1 H , CHP T lj iiii ll i,,,,, W T i ii.ll to l 2 T ,T 31951 Vacation Away with all your books, Our holidays are here. The time for all the studentsg The best time of the year. Then oft to hikes and beaches, Let hasten all who may And live out in the sunshine The long, long summer day. We will climb the high old mountains And lie upon the sandg VVe will dive into the water And frolic on the land. And then when gray September comes, Vacation is no more, And take your books and spirits Back to the High School once more. -Genevieve Bentz. Do the Best You Can Have you ever fought a battle With a fellow hard to beat? No matter how you charg'e him, He is always on his feet. You can slug him, you can trip him, You can push him in the mudg But you cannot hold him down, For the fight is in his blood. Maybe he is bruised and battered, With his face besmeared with goreg But the same determination Brings him back for more. Then at last you think you have him With his back against the wall, So you charge him, hard and furious- Bound you are, to make him fall. But the thing that has kept him going, Makes him fight just twice as hardg That's the thing that makes the fighter, That's the spirit that makes the mang The old persistent bull-dog grit, To do the best you can. -Robert Jansky. -55- f-viinii lain, 7 i .wal Out on the Football Field VVe all know indeed what our boys need, Out on the football field. The whole team needs a lot of cheer, Out on the football field. They fight for the right, the blue and white. Out on the football field. -Genevieve Bentz. Isn't It True That- Our lives are but as milestones Strewn along the path of life VVhich men follow? That- Our signs direct the traveler Either forward, backward, Or not at all? That- Our Alma Mater with its Friendships and instructors Has been one of our guiding milestones? That- Our lives in school with One another has influenced Us-the future milestones? -Helga Bender. What Price Safety Conservative minded people, and others, too, may stick up their noses at a proposal to set aside certain sums of money each year from the city treasury for Safety Sand. But should we compare a relatively small amount of money to a human life? For instance, an old lady, anxious to cross a busy thoroughfare on a slippery day, slips and falls. A truck driver sees her fall, slams on his brakes and tries to stop his death-carrying truck-all in vain. The City Council had passed, or rather tried to pass, a law which would provide for Safety Sand, but the wealthy, influential class of the town refused to co-ordinate by signing the bill. Now, some husband, brother, son or daughter must bury their loved one. Uh, is this merely a casual accident and should nothing else be done about it? No, a human soul is far more dear and important than the cost of Safety Sand for slippery streets could ever be. -Mildred Ranshausen. -56- - A lwwxxx f Q 1' ' Q, WERE' r l , . A, . 195 il Contentment Along the sagging old stone wall Tall poplars grow, There, seven bee hives, one and all Stand in a row. And furthen onward looking over I see a held of purple clover. There just beyond the wall a hill Goes sloping up and up until Upon the top some tall oaks grow, There swings a hammock to and fro. And in this hammock day by day I while the happy hours away. Those lazy, hazy days-so still, With the drone of bees beneath the hill, There I have found this thing to lie VVhat no one else has found for me- Contentment. -Helen Arnold. The First Snow Fall The snow had begun to fall during the evening. It fell silently all through the night. The pine and fir trees looked like a mass of pearls while the fence posts and small buildings looked like ghosts walking through the night. Every- thing was white except the river which marked its course with a winding black line through the valley. The sounds that were familiar were changed to something very musical. The cars went by very slowly. You could hear their great motors for quite a distance. The little snow birds sat in the branches of the hemlock trees singing tunes that are not welcome at any other time of the year. All this was very thrilling and peaceful to the small group that sat by the fireside singing, laugh- ing and talking, -Madelon Burke. -57- A i l 5.1 , GDRTBET ,,,, pf yy 19951 v it I r fifiiffifs. r M . ,, Hamlet Under the trying circumstances which this tragic drama portrays, Hamlet as a character, wins our fullest sympathy and recognition in his efforts to find a solution to the immense problem confronting him. Cautious and wary in establishing conclusions in any situation, we may se- cure a slight insight into his vast realm of apprehension and understanding of man and human nature. His highly emotional, sensitive disposition in addition to his outstanding quality of introspection clearly displays his struggles against misleading human nature and his moral forces. As a result of these former characteristics he fails to brand himself as a man of action, a constant attitude of indecision and hesi- tation which finally brings about the many unforseen, tragic events linger about him-parental obligation and duty incessantly clash with a sense of moral and spiritual convictions. Able to conceal his innermost feelings, Hamlet may be most affable. Al- though acquainted little, personally, with other classes of society, keen observa- tion makes it possible for him to enter whole-heartedly into the interests of all. His wit, understanding, and lack of social prejudice make him a general favorite throughout the land. Quite normally he also realizes the necessity of sincere friendship and those in whom he can fearlessly confide. Slow in placing his trust in others, he is an unfailing friend when the bonds of understanding have been formed. Innate fineness and even temper not only help make him a true friend but also the gen- tleman that he is. His procedure in these difficult matters seems quite natural, and although he may be criticised to a great extent for his acts' of omission rather than com- mission, would we have done otherwise? -Helga Bender. -58- A 7 Q 1' ' A 1, i lvlf g?l . 1 W -' it f ' Q ' - ,. On Carrying a Cane Some time ago a man who was convicted of murder happened to be innocent, and what is more, he had a perfect alibi. This is how it was: a man limping slightly and carrying a cane was seen leaving the residence of the murdered man shortly after he was killed there. The innocent man also, having a stiff leg, limped slightly and carried a cane. But the murderer in his eagerness to make his the perfect crime, failed in his attempt to throw suspicion on some one else. Having never been lame, he did not know that a lame man carries his cane in the hand opposite the side of the injury. Someone noticed this and brought out the point that the murderer carried his in the hand on the same side as his supposed injury was. So the innocent man was released. He believed Qand who could blame himj that he owed it all to the way he carried his cane. Grandfather carried a heavy gold headed cane. He loves to tell of the time he first called on grandmother and to his despair was not asked to call again. But he settled it nicely. He forgot his cane fnot intentionally, grandfather would never do thatj. But think if grandfather had not forgotten it, he might never have seen grandmother again. CI naturally would not be here to write this-a tragedy indeed!j Even little Buddy has a cane, a candy one at Christmas time which he im- mediately devours Knot because he likes it, but does not like to hear the legends told about canesj. Being in bed for only a short time everyone is attracted by his fsweet voicej caused by the pains in his stomach which is immediately fol- lowed by a dose of castor oil. Then there is the young football hero who was hurt making the last touch- down, winning the day for his side. He, being compelled to carry a cane, has been given various compliments and thereby makes it a life long habit. Last, but not least, there are the professional cane carriers. They have the cane for every occasion to harmonize with every suit. Theyi would no more be seen in public without a cane fthen well, ah-probably the trousers.j They love to stroll nonchalantly along, a cane hanging on one arm and the newest debutante on the other. Slim, sleek, faultlessly dressed, the unmistakable lady is won. Judge a man by the cane he carries. -Gertrude Stiemke, '32. -59- . q 4 I. , , W I ,,:,, KWNP if ,,'. gi:' 1' f 1 - 11 .y,,jw1iQv' g. I ' ' I ,.1 HUIZQIQH Fig y I g . S . -E Nervousness, Its Cause and Cure While valiantly struggling through a jumbled heap of ideas for a theme for English I was suddenly startled from my monotonous work by a shrill scream breaking through the stillness of the evening, followed by a series of blood curd- ling yells which ended up with a screech. Aha murmered the detective part of me, someone's turned the dog-gone radio on again. As no philanthropist or any one with common sense would have it another of those nerve-wrecking so- pranos had captured the ether, fWe all hope they would take a good dose once and remain in a stupor forever.J Well, you can about guess what happened. I hurriedly pushed my books aside giving up all hope of studying, and raced to that screaming contraption and twisted the dials to another station. But I wasn't even given a Chinaman's chance for every station except one harbored one of these vociferous carolers. Some people defend these modern tormentors by saying that everybody cannot SING that way. But I think that there aren't many who want to sing that way, and that's one thing to be thankful for. The other station which I thought I luckily hooked in was broadcasting a boxing match. The announcer first introduced the two fighters, one was Will Hafsum and his opponent was Ima Soccer. These two boxers represented two conflicting interests on a certain street corner. One the Hot Dog Lunch Room and the other the City Dog Pound. According to the announcer the Lunch Room charged The City Pound with ruining its trade. fThis according to in- ternational news dispatches has been proven truej The fight began! The announcer for the first minute gave his straining listeners an accurate account of the proceedings. Then lapsing into his former self he mixed the fight with a generous flow of advertising talk combined with reports of all noted spectators and then stirred with a swiftly moving tongue and poured out upon the public in the form of a modern radio broadcast of a prize fight. Becoming disgusted with this sort of entertainment I turned to another sta- tion. An interesting speaker was about to proclaim to the anxious world a new discovery of great value to all people. Raising the excitement and tension to a fever heat he suddenly dashed our hopes to pieces by announcing a new kind of tooth paste which was sure to whiten your teeth and a new gum which besides being chewed can be later used to great advantage as an adhesive for holding rugs in place on a waxed! floor. Seeing that a remedy is needed in the field of radio announcing and broad- casting I would suggest having a station which has no programs and whose announcer is always silent. The reason I suggest this is that you will have the satisfaction of having your radio tuned in and still be able to read and talk in peace. If you visit this studio, to show your appreciation throw quarters wrap- ped in dollar bills at the announcer. The purpose of the dollar is for hush money so the sound of the falling quarter will be deadened. But is this possible, for do all the people rule and if they do, why don't they, Oh, well, ask me annuder. CFor those who suggest the best way to get legislation on this idea I will personally award over the telephone a hand painted photograph made exclu- sively for broadcast purposes of yours truly.j Herbert Borchardt, '32, .50- 'Kwlx A lf 6591?- . 5 , . a, in Q :N 1.1 YQWQNNIINX lzx :ini ,.,N1 ffl 1 ' , Y ' Y Y! ll .gf I liltll 3351:-if . iff f. 13... g A .Y Charity Case It's the diabetis, they tell me. And me never a great one for sweets. That's the mystery of it. A few weeks in the hospital they said might help. A resident of the city long? The hospital superintendent fingered the admission card impatiently. She was in a hurry. She had been working on a hospital bulletin and was anxious to get back to it. Been here three days- But then, of course, you cannot be taken care of here. This is a charity hospital for the people of this city. VVe have no room for outsiders. The only out-of-town patients we ever take are accident cases. This is our one and only exception. She mechanically tore the admission card in two neat halves and left the office abruptly. Mullen left too. No reason for staying. She had put it plain enough. His inspiration to come here was not then, so hot, He wandered listlessly in a sad and dejected mood-Crash! People in the crowd disagreed as to whether it was the fault of the driver or of the pedestrian. He would 'a seen it comin' if he was careful - But I tell you he's an old guy. His eyes probably ain't so good. The city hospital! Take him there 5 it's nearest. Prognosis-doubtful-was what the first page of the hospital chart said about Mullen's condition. The buzzing sound had persisted for several seconds. To Mullen it sounded like an automobile motor near his head. The night nurse came in and asked him what he meant by lying on his bell, and incidentally waking other patients. She helped him move his head. Mullen was a man of quick decisions. He didn't like this house. Too many noises. Patient conscious at 10.15 p. I'1l., the nurse wrote on Mullen's chart. So the old boy's coming round ! said the interne when he glanced over the chart. I'll leave an order for morphine. Better give him an eighth if he gets restless. Been in a pretty bad accident and pretty well shaken up. A fourth of morphine might put him to sleep permanently-All alone on the floor tonight, Dolly? Dolly', was the name she had taught her friends to call her. City hospital patients had other names for her-less flattering-more appropriate. As soon as Mullen figured out where he was, he asked Dolly to bring it to him. In my left vest pocket. Be careful of it. All these years I've saved it. I'm hurt pretty bad, ain't I, girlie? If I go you can have it. No, no relatives I think enough about. Providin' I go, it's yours. Paper money sewed up in a piece of dirty brown cloth -Dolly was telling the story to a group of nurses and internes gathered for midnight supper. -61- 2 CHRIS' CHUQJISILT py p. .. . . . ,frfigf . :tom Charity Case Continued But how did you ever get nerve enough to open it? This from a timid soul. I didn't-not yet. I had it put up in the safe. Of course I had to tell the Supe about it. She was excited. She'll be up to see him the first thing in the morning. Probably try to make him change his mind and donate it to the institution. But if he kicks in tonight, it's all mine. Pulse below fifty all evening. Everything in my favor. I'm not worrying. Pass the bread! What ya' planning on doing with it? If it's enough I'm quitting the profession. This baby's going to 'hie' herself off to some place where the words Charity and Hospital ain't yet been invented. One nurse said that she wasn't a bit surprised at this tale and knew the minute she saw Mullen that he was the miser type. One-eighth gr. morphine given per hypo at 12.20. The words printed in black ink stood out boldly against the white paper of Mullen's chart. Only Dolly and a slightly rusted hypo needle knew that the solution forced through the glass hypodermic barrel had contained a fourth grain morphine. just twice the amount that had been ordered. Dolly may have had an excuse for doing it but Dolly never made excuses to herself. The hour after midnight was filled with noises and sounds. The orchestra across the street crooning Body and Soul, the drip-drip of a loose faucet in the doctor's scrubbing sink. Mullen heard none of them. The oldest chronic,' in the back ward said that it must have been after two o'clock when he heard the nurse close all the patients' doors. Anyone who has been here as often as me knows what that means. I ain't fooled. There's plenty comes in the front door of this place that don'ti leave that way. They've got a full morgue most of the time, I guess. An old gent, last night-accident case I heard them say. The Supe was not present at the opening of the Mullen legacy. She wasn't invited. Besides, she was completing a Bulletin on The Greatest Charity Insti- tution of its Kind. The impatient snip-snip of a scissors guided by Dolly's anxious fingers. The dirty brown cloth was completely cut away. Three protective layers of matted cotton batten were removed. A hare's foot fell to the floor with a sur- prised thud! The hare's foot had a right to be surprised. Never in all the sixty years Mullen carried it as a good-luck charm had it been treated so carelessly. Eleanor Coogan, '31. -62- x ' ATHLETICS 1a 1 ,: -QQ: gf I fi, 1' 1 - -if .livin I ' Q3-' ft, f H- , 1- Q 4.-rf -fo, fl' 1 kv. -g ik. ' ,E' p f 1 4 ,A l, . x A ,gr 1 5-u C sk '61 r ,- ,JIV . . 5 Q 415 n A I K t It 21, Q 1' D1 mx 5 ' vii xv xl , , . 'r- i y -5 fi lv' ,A W 1 7 bf K F2 5 ' 4, . .. t V' . Z 1' 4 'fr gi 4 'A' il' ' r -. 4 L .. 45 nw 'r -. Jr fb .1 , ' ,, : 4,1. ,w -X p'-' .. . If 1' al' 'v v . .,11 ,,,, nfl, ' 'V A - w.f: - 9 , ,. ' 1 :Nd 1 'lfmr YV 1,-M Aiv -m l 's'. A ' -. 9. 4 ' W u . f . , , , , . . .L .. ,. . '.- ' - T ' W X, 'N 1 f-15 -. 5' , .J T' ' '.--- H., 4 '- ' . '- A ,J 1 ,Sw 1 .ff ,'.-N 4- 1-. Y- : ..f-. .- ,M ,KA-1,6-Q-., w.,- 1 - ., .um--. .. ,xr .-s. . . .. - - 1 .. , 1 f 9. -lm, :A ,.,V,-.f':.-,Z fi,-fa T-. ',' ,,.r , ,- 4.5. V.. 5,. ,lf-V ,gh 'WV ,-fzlifsffr,-nri4.JX-,31f!Q.--KLFff4p.z.-1-24 .ff ,. fm-1 4.-V -ff riiilil . .,.1 win mi ', J-CT1l 5'I ' . Kr ' V or-1 Q- , VL 's , P ,., Li , - g M. -3. 8 , Qi . 'J H . . 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Wag'-A U vii. ,A v,..f1?.:1I , K inf .f. f COACH ARNOLD LANDSVERK -63- HB1 iiii .. .. 31953 GD a + ltt ii .i.ei so ,, WILLIAM KUSEL, Captain Captain Kusel's kicking, running, and passing marked him Watertown's star player for the last three seasons. Although Bill was a marked man wher- ever the Blue and White played, no team could stop him. Bill was a great cap- tain commanding the respect of his own team mates, as well as his rivals. Bill received a knee injury in the Fort Atkinson game but showed l f ' , a ot o grit and kept on playing. This injury was especially unfortunate for Bill and for the school, as Bill is a star in basketball as well as football. -64- '-1-zinii . 1 tklthlii' xx name assi MARTIN VEHLOW, End This was Vehlow's nrst year on the team. With Migs and Dan working together, gains around the right side of the line were few. Vehlow's work on offense, especially on getting down on punts, was excellent. Migs will be back next year and with him and Dick to take care of the ends next season, Lands- verk will not have to worry about that department. WILBERT DIERKER, End Followers of the 1930 Watertown football team will always remember the playing of Dierker. Dick was a great pass receiver, and could always be relied upon to take out a tackle or back. Dick's work in the Fort game was superb, repeatedlv stopping Krenning, Fort's fullback. Dick will be snagging them for the Blue and White again next season. CLAUDE BORNITZKE, Halfback Bornie was Kusel's understudy the past season and his emulation of Kusel was as perfect as anyone could give. Bornie is expected to take Kusel's place next year because his kicking, passing and open field running is excellent. Bor- nie's big year is coming next season. ELTON REINHART, Fullback Tubby was the pivot man on all of the Watertown spinner plays. From his position as pivot man, Tubby could always be relied upon to make three or four yards when needed. Tubby received a bad leg injury in the Wisconsin High game, which put him on the shelf the rest of the year. We know that Tubby's drive will be missed next season. ALVIN MUNDT, Tackle Alvie is carrying on the Mundt name and we know that in the next two seasons Alvie's playing will be classed with that of his big brother. Al- vie started the season as a reserve, but fulfilled Coach Landsverk's expectations when he was put into the game. Alvie is a boy you'1l hear plenty from, the next two years. -65-- -...,.1-v-I diem? Qlwll, WILLIAM HERRO, End Billie came to Watertown from our neighboring city of Juneau, and went out for football this fall and displayed lots of speed on that 'ol' gridiron. Billie has got plenty of the old fight and still has two years of competition left. CARL JUSTMANN, Halfback Cullie hurdled Old Man Ineligibility and flashed his wares on the grid- iron for the Blue and White for the first time. Cullie's tackling was sure and vicious and when he hit them, they stayed hit. Carl's blocking put him in a class all his own and that was one of the reasons for our successful season. His loss will be severely felt next season. -1 DONALD SNYDER, Quarterback Sparky was Coach Landsverk's prize utility man. Many times during the season he was called upon to relieve one of the backfield men and he never failed to come through. Sparky's playing was handicapped by a bad knee injury which he received early in the season. This was Don's last year of football. GEORGE BAYER, Guard Butch's playing at guard was one of the high lights of the season. Butch was the heaviest man in the line but he always could be depended upon to lead interference. His fine defensive play marked Butch a great guard. The Monroe papers were loud in their praises for that big Watertown guard. George graduates in june. HARVEY BEHLING, Manager This was Harvey's first year as manager but he fulfilled his job to a tee, Fat's smiling face and good nature made a great hit with the members of the football and basketball squads. Harvey was a great help to Coach Landsverk this year, and we know he will continue to be next season. -.. -56- oiamr .395 it DAN MILUNOVICH, Tackle Dan has been a regular for the last three seasons and his work at tackle ranked him one of the best in the school's history. A Fort Atkinson newspaper selected Dan the best tackle in the Conference. Dan was aggressive and due to this aggressiveness, he blocked many opposing punts. In the Waupun game Dan recovered- one of the punts he blocked and scored a touchdown. Dan was a smart football player and called signals in Tessman's absences. Dan's graduation is a loss both to the football team and school. . WAYNE HUTSON, Guard This was Wayne's first year in school and already he has made a name for himself. He was a good defensive guard, his tackling in the Edgerton game was superb: With three seasons to elaborate on his playing, Wayne is sure to be- come a star. . NORMAN PAUTZ, Guard Norm is another of the Seniors that came out for football his last year at school and who made good. Norm was hustler of first degree who never called quits, which was one of the big reasons why he made good in one sea- son. He will graduate this June but not without making his mark. DONALD HUHN, Tackle Red was a reserve tackle this year and always was performing his duty when called upon. Red's playing season was cut short when he broke his wrist in a practice scrimmage. Coach Landsverk is figuring on using, Red at one of the vacant tackle positions next year. CHESTER GAUERKE, Tackle After being out a season due to illness, Cowboy came back and again went out for football. He proved to be a valuable man to Coach Landsverk, and team- ing up with Dan gave Watertown two of the best tackles in the Conference. Cow- boy played a great game at Waupun, although he was playing with a sore knee. Cowboy will be lost by graduation this June. - -67- ,crm Y... . -1 Q5 V oziszsi. tri 'i- liaise :to it M.. if ROBERT KUSEL, Guard Bob came out for football this fall although he was a senior, and by work- ing hard, Bob made the squad and his letter. Bob's best work was done on defensive, but could always be depended upon to carry out his offensive assign- ments. The'Blue and White is unfortunate in loosing Bob. ' CLARENCE TESSMAN, Quarterback Shrimp is captain-elect of the football team. Shrimp's selection of plays was among the best of any quarterback in this section of the state. Shrimp's blocking was a great aid to Kusel on many of his long runs. He received a broken collar bone in the Wisconsin High game and his loss was one of the rea- sons for our bad last half. Shrimp will lead the team next year and we know that they will have a successful season. RAYMOND BU SLER, Center Ray was only a Sophomore, yet he was chosen the best center in the confer- ence by all that saw him perform. Busler's passing was excellent, and his de- fensive work left little to be desired. The name of Busler will be one that will be heard of very frequently the next two yars. RICHARD VORE, Fullback Dick was a. reserve back most of the season but got his big chance in the Fort game when he took Tubby's place. Dick t filled the job in big league style. Dick's lack of stature was a handicap, but that little atom of light will be back next season to show what a good little man can do. CLARENCE BERGMANN, Guard ' Despite numerous injuries he received during the season Bergy was a valuable man to the Blue and White. Bergy had to pull out of the line and lead interference on offensive for our backfield, a very important job that was in capable hands. Bergy's loss will be keenly felt in the line next year. ..5g... f-v n5A W . ' A 319531 9 I A l f I 4 . 1 r , J 1 4W,,Mm, 'V El! ?iWi1x11!wtU1ilN1M,IUgv um -I-:w'11 f,'-W5- W3 H 5 1, ' ' ,',:a'f.'f'.rL'1V5'i5f ww, ' EMLfF'51'5f51ilw.,Ft ,, HNAmyWuitm5MEmy53WL,F5L,1,1ghpM5gUlz1hdEFU!51gsgH!Mftnmu1n1iuU, QLmJTF5'itEtJ1L1sIiiJatd,!Fl2:MElifi1?j1g BM r'1ULF,Met:twatum.m:t...i.::::q .,,,.,, M,,,E,,,,d,,,,,, .QA Football Squad Top Row-Bt-hling, Mgr., Meyer, Lamp, Dornfcld, Parks, Lanclsverk, Couch, Lncck, Ka- licbv, Pautz, Krcssin, Sllj'l1L'I'. Second Row-Pomlolskc, Herro, Brennan, Tcssman, Dia-rkcr, Jnsnnrtnn, Reinhard, R, Kuscl. Schocchert, Hnhn, llauhenhach. First Row-Mnnclt, Iiornitzkv, Hnslcr, VV. Knscl, Capt., Buyer, Milnnovich, liauerkc, Hntson, Vchlow. VV:v.tcrtown XVatertown xVZltC'l'tOWIl vVZltCl'tUNVl1 VVzttertown XVZi.ttfl'tOWl1 VVz1tertown XVutertown Total ,,,, SEASON RECORD , 42 Beaver Dann 0 . 34 XVaupnn , . O , ,, , 33 Monroe .,,, ,. O 6 33 Stoughton ,oo, , 7 6 , ,,,, 25 Iiclgerton .... 7 6 33 Cooney .. O 12 VVisConsin High . 26 6 Fort Atkinson 0 6 218 .39 Opponents , . -69- . A Q 4 I 4 .f- Gviststr . . l , . 3195 it , . ., tg5l'1i:i'l::3 L?tfW. 1' A 'fin'- . A, ' l 'kj-l . i f - A .W J Football-Continued WATERTOVVN, 425 BEAVER DAM, 0 Watertown started the season i11 a big way by smothering Beaver Dam 42-0 in the first night game in this community. After four plays Watertown had scored their first touchdown of the 1930 season, Tessman going off tackle for the counter. Watertown scored at will the rest of the game. Captain Kusel's open field running and punting were the features of the game. The scoring was done by Reinhard Tessman and Kusel. Water- town's backfield line is one of the best in the history of the school. The line although composed of green men, with the exception of Milunovich and Dierker, charged and fought hard, and held up their end of the assignments. WATERTOWN, 343 WAUPUN 0 Watertown traveled to Waupun and trounced the Prison City team 34-O, thereby aveng- ing the defeats they had received from them the past two seasons. Watertown scored early on Kusel's long run and were in danger only once, when the end of the game stopped a WVaupun rally on the one yard line. Kusel's backlield play and Milunovich's line play were the features of Watertown's second straight victory. WATERTOWN, 335 MONROE 0 Watertown opened the Southern Wisconsin Six Conference with a victory by defeating Monroe 33-0 on their home grounds. Monroe threatened only twice, each time the Water- town line rose to the occasion and held them from scoring. NVatertown's reserves played the majority of the second half. justmann was the leading Blue and White scorer with two touchdowns to his credit. Bayer scintillated in the line for Watertown. VVATERTOWN, 33g STOUGHTON, 7 Watertown defeated Stoughton 33-7 in its first home game of the season. Although Stoughton had a heavier team than the Blue and White, they could do little against them until well along in the fourth quarter when a VVatertown fumble gave them the ball in scoring territory. From there Sundhy carried it over for Soughton's lone score. Kusel again skirted the ends at will and scored two touchdowns. Homecoming Game, Cooney vs. Watertown -70- f-XJ l ir gg K .ll J1ll llltll 'law ll, ll M' ,ll , , ' I - I l ' i A . 1 T . of 5 l ,, ,Q H EH 1 ' H I 1 Q 5 1 ?XW..,,fQ!Q,'1lj0',: ,,,,,Q3,:filg!,il'l,lfWH t'E:l,,r I 5 ijgilzlliliilv Q-::5Q,j.gt gj:,-,, ,.,,.,,,,,,w l't+1iljL,'!4qlg15sff' 1,45 ff '32, -I weI2Ettwlliliifllflgzlliltlr-5''Ill-Ill'Milllll1lll.2ll:Zllflliiilllliwiulilillllfd tmfzfiilill sllltlillit t lt.l'll2lll!?qg'l- , Yjfgggw f llnlllllllillsslllllzztwin:,..r:.12:2t...t:.-I-lin,,,.,, J VVATERTOVVN, 25, EDGERTON, 6 After a hectic first half the Goslings snapped out of their trance and with Kusel lead- ing the onslaught, scored three times to defeat Edgerton 25-0. Edgerton scored in the sec- ond half when with the aid of a fifteen yard penalty, Rubitsky smashed off tackle for their score. Kusel had a field day at lidgerton's expense, scoring all four of VVatertown's touch- down's, two of them being over seventy yard runs. Hutson and Milunovich featured in the line for XVatertown. VVATERTUWN, 333 Cooney, 0 Watertown's football team crowned its homecoming activities by decisively defeating Cooney 33-0. A Cooney fumble paved the way for VVatertown's First score, Reinhard push- ing the first counter over on a short line plunge. VVatertown's second touchdown came after a 40 yard march down the held, justmann scoring on a wide end run. Kusel scored the third counter on a 20 yard run early in the second quarter. Zier, NVatertown's freshman fullback, carried the ball over for the fourth touchdown after a series of line plunges. He scored again in the third period bringing our total to 33. Most of the game was played by our reserves. Yore and Zier were the two outstanding players. About 1500 people witnessed Watertowifs homecoming game and saw a very well coached team click off yard after yard. justmann's ball carrying and blocking were the offensive features of the game, while Busler's sterling defensive playing marked him as the star of the game. WISCONSIN HIGH, 26, VVATERTOXYN, 12 Watertown suffered its first defeat of the season from VX'isconsin High, 26-12, in a con- ference game. Although the locals were outplayed, they battled gamely against great odds. The Vl'atertown team was hindered greatly by injuries which they had received in the game the week before, and this together with the loss of their stellar quarterback, Shrimp Tessman, who received a broken collar bone in the second quarter, spelled the margin be- tween victory and defeat. VYatertown scored its first touchdown late in the first quarter on a triple pass to justmann. Both kicks were missed. In the third quarter Schanb scored for VVisconsin High on a pass from Nelson, and then Nelson pushed over two more touchdowns in the fourth quarter. VVatertown's last touchdown was made by Kusel, who scored on a pretty 55 yard run. fu, .- -.- - As A a. Watertown vs. Monroe -71.- 'v nii WRBTLT . 'WW ' 'JF' 31,951 in 1 r iw f itlqQliemil e A I A I I ,Q - f f r ' t ,51t,i.zF,m, fi 1'fl:ill'iii.i w.-. ,fe 'F' T: 1- . il ' Vliiiflfflt''l'ii?l'1i,tl':t1 iff A .ul A,,4 .. .- mmll' itil Wt .tml llllutl... WATIERTONVN, 6g FORT ATKINSON, 0 VVithout the services of two of their backfield aces, Tessman and Reinhard, VVater- town's chances for a victory over Fort Atkinson seemed dubious. XVatertown started clicking early in the hrst half and continued to outplay their rivals the whole Erst half, It was early in the second quarter that Kusel broke loose and scampered 40 yards. for the only score of the game. The third quarter was played in midfield, neither team threatening, but the last period showed a decided superiority for Fort. They opened up with a beauti- ful passing game that brought them to the 24 yard line, where the Blue and XVhite stopped them. The punting of Heinze, Fort halfback, was one of the best ever seen here. Krening, Fort fullback, hit the VVatertowu line with tremendous force, but he was repulsed time after time by our stalwart line. The playing of Dierker was especially noticeable in this de- partment. Due to the adverse weather conditions the Blue and XVhite's annual game with Portage was called off. This game was to be played at Portage. ' .wit L' I ,, ..-r , ,yt ity: 6 . ' I 'ab 'w it lg, - ' ,ggi , X f l Fort Atkinson vs. Watertown -72- 1 F y ' Mmiwjytlwllim v.1f,s ql ,um M gl, 1 H ' ? i p' ' it sr-3 l 1-t25i.lf'.a.. . WW Lgknrkildq: W f ,lwml i,4 .'N ' t,tt:,,, :ll'illf4llllHMpi,, Mtpi LAE LB fllllg'i'f5llllll5llll' l il li-Milli: ,'. ililllllt., Illmlwlillhlllllillilmll 'rll-iintht1-II'.T-v-wt-+:tlu!1l2t:.:.t,,,.,, .Q Junior High Football Team Top Row-Coach Lucas, Schmitt, Pritzlatf, Schlueter, Koenig, tirabow, Rane, Hathaway, Schroeder. Second Row-Sclxumann, VVoelffer, Reinhard, Webb, Kramp, Krueger, Neubauer. First Row-Tetzlaff, Zier, Benke, VVeber, V. Krueger, Graff, Sallas. lYith the addition of the Junior High, athletic training possibilities arose in the minds of the faculty. ln Mr. Lucas the Junior High School boys found a man who will go out with them and teach them the fundamentals of the game. This training that the boys get will be of great help to them not only in develop- ing their bodies, llllt in giving them training that will help them when they get to the Senior High School. The junior High School football team played four games, twice decisively defeating Cooney and giving an experienced St. john's Military Academy junior team two very interesting games. Captain Vtleber, lienke, and Graf played credit- able ball in the backlield, while Reinhard, XVebb, and M. Krueger, all of them big boys, showed some real line play during their games. These boys deserve a lot of credit for going out for football as there was a decided lack of football equipment. -73- 'R-if? CHPBBET a '1MFfwW?'m:aw W V e I .ri is , 219,51 , lvgx kg' 'IM in 5,'?js'Efw LE- tv ml .-'IL N .. CI.AY'I'UN BICNTZ Locomotive U-1'z1l1-mlm 'XN'A'I'lfR'l'UNN'N U-fall-rah 'WA'1',liR'l'OWN U-rah-rah NVAT If RTC NV N YEAH ! ! ! ! ! ! -74- A I 7 Qc . f' N , T' ,miMlE'M. I ii . ? jfgi,15m W ' ' T I Eu l 5 1 ,simiiimlllllllflltllilaillsfliillllillltllllllmlll,i. BYTE: 1 lllltllfilasiltlg ,- 1 , 4, . . ?, ,, i ,ii ,, , , i 6 We W gm wwf .. WM l' Billie lieisner, captain of this year's Blue and XN'hite cage squacl, lecl his team through a highly successful season. The success of this team was greatly clue to the fine character and likeahle personality of Captain lieisner. He helcl the respect of his teammates, fellow students and faculty members. lnstillecl in him was the power to inspire his team onward to greater heights. lieisner was a tighter and unclouhteclly a star on defense. His presence will he missecl hy Coach Lanclsverk in the coming year. ..75, fxaii GD1191132lT .IEW ' 4' my 3199511 61 E SJ13 A e A ' M I 'G 1 S 1, , 73 , - -- - A 1 ff fV:.'..,,.z ' . ' - , I , ' U H,:'11':9f1v A ,,,, .W ,w :1 ',.f'1', , f V 21 vWe:5,1,1r1j-upfy.,1.,,. .7 7 www H11111' . 1. 7 f 1 . 1 -1 1 A -.Q W- - 7 7 7 7 7 Y f Y XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX 1 xlcrlmmwn llcrtuwll ltcrtuwn 1.1L'1'1IJXX'1l 1ll1Cl'l0XX'll ltcrtmvn llcrtmvn l1Cl'111XX'11 l1Cl'1UXX'l1 l1L'l'lOXX'1I ltcrtown ltcrtuwn l1t'l'1UXX'11 llcrtnwn L11-rtmvn 1 I 1 I 1 1:11:11 SEASON RECORD 33 Ucmmmllowoc 7 10 15 1ic1g'c1'tm1 7 77 14 12 .Xlumni 10 21 0111111111115 9 12 1X11m1'oe 7 17 35 Stm1g'11tu1x 7 77 15 7 XX1iscmmsi11 11ig'11 7 30 35 1 1n't .Xtkinson 7 7 10 15 Cnllmllms . -1 33 Ifclgertmm 7 7 7 19 15 1X1m1l'uc 7 ,,,,,, 7 21 21 Stuuglmtml 7 9 11 XXv1SL'UllS11l High 77 19 21 f1CUllHIHUXX'OC 7 7 7 21 25 Fort .Xtkinsmm 10 298 '1'0t:L1 7 7 208 e76- fHl73l?ill3l'lll' -- a WEBER MULLEN This year was Moon Mullen's second year on the Watertown High School basketball team. He held down the pivot position and he could be relied on to outjump his opponent nine times out of ten. He also possessed an uncanny eye for the basket, generally being high point man for each game and gaining the high scoring honors in the Southern Wis- consin Six. He was also named as center on the All Conference team, picked by the coaches. He was a very valuable man on defense, guarding his' man very closely. Due to his height he could be depended upon to get the ball off the backboard with ease. WILLIAM ZIER Being only a Freshman was no handicap to Billy as he soon proved that he deserved a berth on the team. He alternated with Carl at a guard position. Bill had a very good eye for the basket and with him paired along with Shrimp next year, Watertown will have two high scoring guards which will cause our opponents no end of worry. DONALD SNYDER Although not playing regular this year, when Don did get into the game he could always be heard from. Don could always be depended upon to come through in the pinches. Proof of this was shown in the Cooney game when he was fouled and made his free throw to tie up the score with about a half minute to play. Don is one of the five graduating lettermen. ROY McGOWAN . This was Roy's first year on the team and he held down his position in a very credit- able manner. Although lacking in size he was in there lighting for that old ball every minute. Mac showed his mettle in the district tournament games being tied with Moon for high scoring honors, gathering seventeen points for himself. Mac is a senior this year and the team will miss his consistent playing. TOURNAMENT RECORD Watertown ,..,. .,.............. 2 2 Marshall ......... .... 1 3 Watertown ..... .... 1 7 Lake Mills ....- .... 1 0 Watertown ..... ....... 1 6 Pewaukee ,...... ....... 9 55 32 ..77..- ... 2995121 '-' J 'r'i ohm Wi- 5:2156 lost it , ss-- v , CHESTER HADY Yiner began the season playing on the second team but soon showed enough ability tonget on the first squad. He was a very fast man and had a very excellent shooting eye. Ymer has another year left and is sure to prove an important factor on next year's team. CLARENCE TESSMAN Shrimp Tessman also played his second year on the Watertown High School varsity at a guard position. Shrimp was elected to captain next year's team, and we feel sure that he will lead his team to a successful season. He was a very clever and deceptive ball handler and much of the success of the offense was due to Shrimp who could always be relied on to'start the plays off right. He was picked on the All Conference team for a guard position and also on the All State Tournament Second Team. CARL JUSTMANN Pairing up with Shrimp at the guard positions we find Carl doing a mighty good job of it. Carl was an important cog in our defense and could be relied on to guard his man very closely. When a point or two was needed Carl generally came through with a nice basket. He was full of the ole fight and pep, and Coach Landsverk is sure to miss him greatly next year. GEORGE PODOLSKE George was a reserve on this year's team and put in enough time to earn his letter and keep up the tradition of the Podols-ke family in- an athletic way. He could play any posi- tion on the team and was a very valuable man for Coach Landsverk. He showed marked ability and with two years left he should become a star. STATE TOURNAMENT RECORD Watertown ...... ...... .... 1 5 Blair ...................... -- ...... .... 1 2 Watertown ..,.,. .... 1 7 Cumberland ............. .... 1 3 Watertown ...... .... 8 Wisconsin High ..... 12 Watertown ,,..,. ....... 1 1 Madison Central ..... - ...... ....... 1 7 51 54 -78- 1 Efdtglif' I , A . I ll Season Games OCONOMOWOC On December 12 the Watertown High School cagers traveled over to Cooney and in- augurated their season by trouncing them to the tune of 33-10. The Cooney boys were completely outclassed in every phase of the game. Watertown's zone defense functioned very well, holding Cooney to one field goal, this coming late in the third period. Moon Mullen led the Goslings in scoring with nine points, closely followed by George Podolske, a sophomore, who gathered eight points for himself. Captain Bliss was high point man for Cooney, scoring five points, half of his team's total score. The team will be greatly strengthened by the return of Bill Kusel and Shrimp, who have not quite fully recovered EDGERTON The Watertown High School basketball team opened their conference season by de- feating Edgerton High School in a thrilling game by the score of 15-14. Except for the Grst quarter the game was played nip and tuck right up to the final gun. Watertown's in- ability to sink its free throws kept Edgerton in the running. The Goslings dropped in only one free throw out of about ten chances. For Watertown. Captain Beisner, Mullen, and Tessman starred. Mullen was again high scorer, sinking three field goals and one free throw for a total of seven points. Beisner and Tessman did some wonderful Hoor work and ball handling. from football injuries. ALUMNI For the first time in many years the Watertown High School basketball team defeated the Alumni, the score being 12-10. Our fellows were very much lighter than their opponents but they made up for it in sicrappiness and fight. The game was a sort of rough and tumble exhibition, especially in the closing minutes, when pile-ups on the Hoot were frequent. Tessman and Mullen were easily the outstanding stars for the high school team. While Mundt and Bredow from Marquette University starred for the Alumni. Other grads representing the Alumni were Huebner, Kiefer, Schumann, Fisher, Podolske, and Biefeld. COLUMBUS On January 6 the light but scrappy Columbus basketball team invaded our local gym and were defeated by the Goslings, 21-9. The Columbus team had defeated us the Five previous games, but this time the Blue and Whites simply were not to be denied. Columbus was the first to score and take the lead, then Moon, the Gosling's lanky center, went on a dizzy rampage and slapped in three baskets in a row, and from then on Columbus never threatened our lead. Mullen was unquestionably the best performer on the floor, besides netting six baskets for a total of twelve points, he also did some excellent floor work, and gained the tipoff practically most of the time. Tessman also turned in a nice exhibition of floorworlc and guarding. MONROE On January 10th the Watertown High School cagers traveled some eighty miles to Monroe, and met their first defeat of the season by the score of 17-12. The Blue and White were completely off form, playing listless ball, while Monroe was in their scrapping every minute. Our fellows did considerable fouling which served to help Monroe's cause plenty, Monroe getting seventeen free chances at the hoop and dropping in eleven. With our fel- lows off form and Monroe with a team of veterans, not much more could be expected. STOUGHTON Stoughton not being able to hold Moon, VVatertown's lanky center, in check. were thus unable to stop Watertown and were defeated in the local gym by the score of 35-15. The Blue and White quintet outclassed their opponents in every phase of the game throughout the entire encounter. Watertown's defense functioned perfectly, stopping anything and everything that Stoughton had to offer. Their defense also worked fine, with Moon lead- ing in the attack with eight baskets and a free throw for seventeen points. WISCONSIN HIGH On january 23, the Watertown basketeers suffered their worst setback of the season, losing to Wisconsin High of Madison by the onesided score of 39-7. Wisconsin High placed a veteran and well coached team on the floor, and even though our fellows in blue didn't play their usual brand of heads up ball, there was no question as to who had the better team on the floor. The Gosling's passing was very ragged, as was their shooting eye. -79- 'pv 'nil 2 ,EEJBJTa omit gi li most FORT ATKINSON Our fellows traveled over to Fort, January 29, and easily defeated them 35-10. The team showed a complete reversal of form over their game of last week. The Gosling's floor work for this game functioned nicely, and the fellows worked the ball in for many close shots. Tessman and Mullen were the outstanding stars of this game, each gath- COLUMBUS February 3, the Blue and White traveled over to Columbus and played their high school in a return game, and again defeated them, this time by the score of 13-4. Due to the size or rather lack of size of the floor the game was rather rough, and the working of any sort of a play was out of the question. The game was slow and not much scoring was done as the score indicates, the Gos- lings holding Columbus so well in check that they didn't score a point in the first half. Our fellows' free throw shooting again showed marked improvement. EDGERTON In 'a blinding snow storm our Blue and White clad team traveled to Edgerton and trounced the tobacco city boys by the score of 33-19. Edgerton started out with a rush and at the end of the first period Watertown found itself trailing 8-5. The Blue and White settled down, and playing a very deliberate offensive game, soon forged ahead and piled up a commanding lead. The two Watertown guards, Tessman and Zier, led the scoring, gath- MONROE For the second time the Monroe High School defeated our fellows 21-15. The first half was played on even terms, the score at the end of this period being 7-7. But Monroe came back fast the second half and soon had a comfortable lead. Our fellows seemed to be completely off form, Monroe penetrating our defense almost at will. Moon Mullen, our lanky center, came out of his scoring slump to score ten points on four field goals and STOUGHTON In a return game with Stoughton our fellows easily defeated the Swedes on their own floor 21-9. The Goslings played one of their best games of the season and the out- come was never in doubt. The Watertown's defense was too strong for Stoughton and it was only in the last quarter when our substitutes were in that they made six of their nine points. Tessman and Beisner starred for the Goslings. WISCONSIN HIGH On February 27, our Goslings went over to Madison to play Wisconsin High in a return game, and again lost to them 19-11. The game was hard fought all the way. Wisconsin High outplayed us the first half and piled up a lead of 19-8. An entirely different Blue and White machine came on the floor the second half and completely outplayed their opponents, but the lead was too great to overcome. The team played without Captain Beisner who was FORT ATKINSON The Watertown High School closed their conference season with a second victory over Fort, this time the score being 25-11. The Blue and White were again handicapped by the loss of Captain Beisner, and also played without the services of Bill Zier, first string guard. The outstanding performers for Watertown were Mullen, acting captain, and Tessman, who scored nine and eight points respectively. OCONOMOWOC ' In a game packed with thrills, the Watertown High School quintet battled Cooney High School to a 21-21 tie. One overtime period was played but the tie was not broken, and as both teams had to take part in the district tournament it was decided to let it go as a tie game. Cooney had the best of things the first half but in the second period Water- town began cutting down their lead until with less than a half a minute to be played, Sny- der was fouled and made good on his free throw to tie the score. Captain Beisner, Mullen, and Tessman did good work for Watertown. ering eight points. ering eight points each. two free tosses. sick in bed. .30- fg'44+ . . V i, l , I ++ 1 ' I g I + 1 -1 1 District Tournament Games After a lapse of one year the District Tournament was again held in our local gymnasium. This year's tournament consisted almost entirely of strange teams: teams which had not participated in local tournaments before. This year's tournament was held on March 12, 13, and 14. The teams which were chosen for this dis- trict were: Hartford, Oconomowoc, jefferson, Slinger, Pe- waukee, Lake Mills, Marshall, and Watertown. THURSDAY AFTERNOON The tournament was opened March 12, in the after- noon, with Cooney finding it an easy task to defeat Hart- ford. Score Z3-16. The second game, Thursday afternoon, was between jefferson and Pewaukee. Pewaukee slated as the Dark Horse of the tournament, turned out to be very strong and took this game without spending very much effort. THURSDAY EVENING The first game, Thursday evening, was between the highly touted Slinger aggregation and Lake Mills, Lake Mills upset the dope bucket and defeated them in a fast and thrilling game. Score 18-14. Playing the final game the first evening we find Mar- shall and Watertown. VVatertown got off to a slow start but once they did get started and had found their shoot- ing eye, the ball started going through the loop from all angles. McGowan, the Gosling's fiashy little forward, starred throughout the encounter, scoring four fieldi goals and playing a very good fioor game. Score Z2-13. FRIDAY AFTERNOON The second day of the tournament started with Hartford and Jefferson, the two losers of the previous afternoon playing against each other. The game was a nip and tuck affair all the way with jefiferson finally emerging on the long end of the score. Score 20-18. In the second game of the afternoon Slinger had an easy time defeating Marshall. The Marshall boys were two small, and were unable to cope with the big boys from Slinger. Score 26-16. Score 30-9. FRIDAY EVENING In the first game, Friday evening, Pewaukee defeated Cooney in an overtime tilt. This victory gave Pewaukee the right to play the last evening for the championship. This game was the most thrilling game of the tournament. Score 19-17. Watertown again came through and this time defeated the snappy little Lake Mills hunch. The first part of this game was very close and hard fought but toward the end VVatertown began to make good their shots and the game was ours. This victory gives Watertown the right to play Pewaukee for the championship. Score 17-10. SATURDAY MORNING The first game, Saturday morning, was won by jefferson, who defeated Slinger easily. This victory for jefferson permitted them to play in the first game Saturday evening for third place. Score 24-17. The second game, Saturday morning, to determine who would be jef'ferson's opponent in the evening was between Cooney and Lake Mills. Cooney finally emerged victorious. Score 20-17. SATURDAY EVENING Fighting it out for third place Saturday evening we find Cooney and Jefferson. For the first quarter or so Jefferson gave Cooney a hard fight, but they soon found the pace too hot for them and gave way to Cooney. Score 23-18. In the last game, Saturday night, found the two survivors, Pewaukee and Watertown, fighting it out for the championship. The game started out slow with each team feeling one another out until Tessman was fouled and made good his free shot. Right after, Pe- waukee came back with a basket by Bergles to take the only lead they had throughout the game. Soon after this, Mullen and Tessman slipped in three baskets between them,.Mul- len getting two of them, to take a lead which they kept increasing but never relinquished. Pewaukee then made free throws by Heinzlmann and Bergles to end the scoring for the -81.- - 1 7 '. . . : ' VIIL, , .N X N N , .g half. The score at the half way mark being 7-4. Watertown came back the second half and began sinking their shots from around the free throw circle, McGowan, Watertown's fighting forward, getting two of them and justmann getting one. A push-in shot by Mul- len and a free toss by McGowan ended Watertown's scoring for the evening. Pewaukee got only one field goal the second half but managed to slip in three free throws to bring their total score up to nine. For the last couple of minutes Watertown stalled and kept pos- session of the ball as much as possible. Pewaukee was vainly trying to break it up as the gun cracked and the championship was ours as well as the right to compete in the state tournament. Score 16-9. State Tournament Games Watertown High School began the quest for the state basketball champion- ship on VVednesday, March 25, by knocking off the undefeated Blair aggregation 15-12. The Blair team was made up of tall, rugged men, three of them being at least six feet tall. The game was a fast one, both teams playing at full speed the entire contest. Mullen, Watertown's elongated center, was guarded very closely and so was unable to do much in a scoring way but he did do some very fine fioorwork. Tessman gathered eight of the fifteen points for 'Watertown. and his Hoorwork was of the highest caliber. . In Watertown's second game of the tournament they defeated Cumberland the Dark Horse of the tournament 17-13. Watertown piled up a large lead in the earlier part of the game which was too much for their opponents to over- come. The Goslings' passing attack worked smoothly enabling them to get many short shots at the basket. It was only in the latter part of the game when VVatertown let down a little that Cumberland scored most of their points. Mul- len and Tessman did the best work for Watertown, although the whole team played inspired ball. For the third time this season VVatertown met VVisconsin High and were again defeated 12-8. VVisconsin High jumped into a seven point lead right at the start and as the game was very much a defensive battle, the lead was too great to overcome. Both teams were in their scrapping all the time but Wis- consin High seemed to have the ball most of the time and when VVatertown would get the ball Wisconsin High presented an air tight defense. A great band of rooters represented Watertown at the tournament for this game as well as the band, and a greater share became snowbound and failed to reach home until the next day and later. Playing right away the next morning after the VVisconsin High game our Goslings found it too much to defeat Madison Central, dropping the tilt 17-11. Watertown scored three baskets in succession to pile up a 6-2 lead at the first quarter that dwindled to 6-5 at half time. The bigger Madison Central team had more stamina and pulled away from' the Blue and White. By this victory, Madison Central earned the right to play for third place which they won from VVisconsin Rapids. Wisconsin High, our Southern Wisconsin Six rivals and our conquerors in the semi-finals, defeated the Racine Vlfashington-Park team in a hard fought battle 20-19 for the state championship. .gg- qf 11 I llllllmll' M'-1 't Mitt A I : ' ,. . , GM? BET . 1995 1 X W A M itttttztt tltllllltlmtllllf 1513751 Q: i 1' f ..- 'W XP yan Q-if Faculty Basketball Besides iilterseltolztstie and inti'zmi1it':tl hztsketlmall the XY1llCl'lUXYll High School wus t'epi'eseiitetl hy zt faculty team consisting' of l,zmtlsvei'k, Rockwell, lleitke. llerreid, l.uczts, Keller, lirztuse. They played two gztmes ztgztinst the Xtztttpuii faculty. one ending' in at ZZ-22 tie, and in the other Xtzutpun proved the stronger, Wllllllllg' 32-26. They defeated the Xtzttettowii I.io1i's Chili 44-10, and defeated the Yoezttiomtl three times in prztetiee SCl'llNll1IlgCS. l.aiiclsvei'k. llenke. :uid l.ue:ts were the hest hets for the teztchers. Some people were :tmused with the idea of faculty athletics, hut the peclztgogties showed they could play basket- lmztll :ts well as tezteh. -83- Aasf ' drama :war f GEMS' InterfClass Tournament SENIOR HIGH Chances for having winning basketball teams in the future are very rosy, if class tournaments are any indications of the coming material. In the Senior High School tournament the two teams fighting for the championship were the Sophomore and Freshman. The Sophs, due to their superior height and weight, were victorious. The Sophs had previously defeated the Seniors and the Fresh- men had beaten the Juniors. Schumann, Bussler, R. Zier, V. Krueger, M. Krue- ger were the outstanding players for the underclassmen. JUNIOR HIGH Coach Landsverk and Mr. Herreid ran a league for Junior High School students during the winter, which consisted of two divisions. One division was called the Jungle League which was for heavier players, the other, the Bird League for the light weights. The Apes and the Lions were tied in the Jungle League. The Bluebirds were the winners of the Bird League. The players on the winning teams were: Apes: V. Krueger, VV. Schroeder., Donner, Brumm, Benke, Hosfeld, Hafemeister, Lange, Lions: Pritzlaif, Webb, Borchardt, Zier, Kramp, Schlueter, Raue, Zoelleg Bluebirds: Keel, Conway, Secor, M. Schroe- der, Martin, Henning, Adams, Chiroles, Buell. jungle League Won Lost Pct. Apes ...... ........ 1 1 4 .733 Lions ........ ........ 1 1 4 .733 Wildcats .....,. ....,... 4 11 .267 Tigers ........ ............................. ........ 4 1 1 .267 Bird League Won Lost Pct. Bluebirds .................... ........ 8 2 .800 Orioles ...... - ......... ........ 7 3 .700 Eagles ...... ........ 7 3 .700 Sparrows ...... ........ 3 6 .333 Robins ...... ........ 2 7 .222 Hawks ...... ........ 2 8 .200 .84- - 4 Q3 A omit j mgg war A Q 1 5 .. , I, ' C t Fixgn.. A Y, v il' , at Y Y - Track Track in 1930 wasn't as good as was expected, but a lot of this can be at- tributed to the lack of material, and also to the loss of its 1929 high point man. Kusel, who was ineligible. Eddie Podolske was high point man for Watertown this year with twenty and one-half points. Eddie Podolske was consistently clearing the bar in the pole vault at ll feet, 6 inches, a very good mark for a high school vaulter. We lost our dual meet to Fort by a top-heavy score, and finished fifth in the conference meet. Platz, Bornitzke, and Webb did good work in the conference meet. Track Meet Results 1930 smdell T Event Fort Mm Dist. Meet 325 H31 state Meet E321 P:divaraP0d51ske lfQ'c3ijf'Q:fQT'TEfT 37 1stT5D if 42l,hSf5 202 John Platz Molgificllfash Q13 gg? 2nd 439 7 Claude Bornitzke EflY5Il9g1T211ielWt3j9T 3rd Q25 TASK-M John Webb Mile Y 2nd C31 Y 7 Zlthmgszf 4 George Podolske High Jump 2nd C35 'TWT TTT 3 Roy sell Hai-I HSS TTT Dan Milunovich ills T 3rd Q15 1 Leeifidwards 100yd. Dash 3rd C17 ikrthur Lemke Ehot fiut 3rd SU 1 -85- f--15154 aaamr yi y . . M we 1 ii gf 'fl' , ,, g g - I I . G. A. A. Tournament Teams Sophomore Basketball II Junior Basketball Pauline Scheblak Louise Haney Ma,-ian Motl Genevieve Behling Margaret Meyers jhgltlgedsgfqvlliy Dorothy Marquarclt Mins Valslft Ixlllta. Welheft Lollise Spear Eunice Secor Sophomore Basketball I Senior Basketball Beverly Krueger Luella Mueller Jeanette Volkert DQ1'0thC?' Stengel Eunice Raue 223528 Pgvfgr I ri e aw ey H331 Bofchafdt Lillian Biefem Alma Rutz Edna Schmidt Helen Freitag Elizabeth Cowen Senior Baseball I Dorothea Stengel Luella Mueller Dorothy Stoll Edna Schmidt Lillian Biefeld Margaret Ziegelman Olive Piper Elizabeth Cowen Sophomore Baseball I junior Baseball 1 Dell Barey Anita Weihert Hazel Borcharflt Dorothy Ann Kohls Helen Freitag Alice Hilgendorf Margaret Meyer Anita Rutz Jeanette Volkert Agnes Schuch Louise Spear Louise Haney Mildred Valant Margaret Reich Gertrude Stiemke Charlotte Wolf Baseball Coach Norma Schlueter Basketball Coach Dorothy Stoll ' G. A. A. President Lillian Biefeld -86-- I I e '14 6, 2 f Q 9s 9 I A ' Q ' '4 . f . W NDN mm 1951 , 1 I , ,IM,Nww'w+w1.H5!' 5 'i1.,'- 'f'1 ' ,, M-uk ' M f 1 ' , v AM HqSHfE W m . U. wx, I , M,UQw',u' .', l 4- , R N'wW.H1.mN' X, mlm, 'WN ... , ,, '- , 51gg,1 f1F '. A !1WT' Q TE- ji , . , lfggl W ' A' , 43 'Y 6 LV 57' esmfmsibn .. SQQ 6.0,-K - .. Sonuvnnie Finn' I Glslm' ann- m , Senior! Pins-r Bnsxzragkn ' A3'E'Dl9IQI 'FIWST CWS! Qgu. xx ., 1, -87- V .hs ,Q Q ,Q ,A s ,Q Q 3' tv A inf' - Wpilgflbf f l ,, y 31951 ' ' i ' ! 'A f': 'A ' iiEfaimifli?:Jf-1. fp W- ' 1 ,. G. A. A. Baseball The G. A. A. girls' baseball season opened soon after the opening of school. There was not much enthusiasm for it. Only enough girls came out to make up one team for each class plus a few substitutes. The Sophomores and Seniors played in the first game and the Sophomores and Juniors played for championship. The first game was the more exciting of the two games. Both teams fought hard to win but the Sophomores were finally victorious. This victory entitled them to play the juniors who were con- sidered the strongest. The juniors defeated the Sophomores by a large score. Perhaps next year there will be more enthusiasm for all sports because the Freshmen of this year will be able to play. G. A. A. Basketball After a few weeks of practice the G. A. A. basketball tournament began. The Sophomoresf had two teams and the Juniors and Seniors each one. The first game was played between the Juniors and Sophomore seconds, Juniors winning, 20-5. In the second game the Sophomore firsts defeated the Seniors, 6-4. The championship game was played between the Sophomore firsts and the juniors, the former being victorious by a score of 13-10. The cus- tomary annual banquet is the reward planned for the champions. The Stunt Class This is the third year of Girls Stunt Class. lt is under the leadership of Hazel Borchardt and Margaret Meyers. It was first introduced by Miss Olson and is now a very popular activity. The Stunt Class performed beautifully last spring in the pageant, which was a great success, and which made Stunt Class one of the leading sports this year. Five points an hour are awarded to all the girls coming out for the sport. Headstands, handstands, cart wheels, pyramid building, somersaulting in many different ways are examples of the work the girls are doing. ,gg- awww '-v T 2 I ' ' : M X I yq P N i W r W 4,914 ' , G' ,111-'iw '3 5f1 ' Vw? YfW1w1f ,:,i'1g..: 1 'W'i3.EEEM-,,!QM fuk, , .1WQq1j!i1,M111Hi31m'Ui gl!! 3' Q M 4: V V i up ,NM H., SQN VQQ, .del shw conuli MW LL son' msn .3fl!lf7 'H-456 UVM: og with s rm? C-L01 S JUNIOR HIGH STUNT LLHSS PRE. s ineur' ..g9- mm, cgneull. A 7 ' ,.. .,q E - -- . :A , ,, 3 A l A- . K 1 1 . ,w.. 1fw1'iu1WfR2:'Q 1 N ini-ij.-N13 'vwx' !A:l'N Ii li,lA1j ' I j f I W, ,, -b 14 ' A ,, Sammy Golper SKYROCKET S-s-s-s-s-s-s-s Boom! ! ! ! !! Ah-h-h! ! ! QWhistlej VVATERTOVVN! ! ! ! bi E, wld H S.--ff---T-X eedlfml 1 I-IIGI-I SPCDTS 'fx-1, - , v ' ,.-L ' 4 ' . i . 1 - f . ,- - V 1 L 211 Ai-Crit' 1 - - ' F -:1'.- ,gf . v.-f.,,x. .Y , - . - ' ,T d'um'klm...!:-3.f-9ivPeG'4-a-hz. -f' '. - Z'f4-1,.in+-'7'- .gf ff? 5: 4. 4 s gf' rf'fIr.w. ' -5 -1- q- . '-.nf .1.A7-::.: ' .2151 india, ' L 342 il 1 1 .14 -ry ,ff 've 5 J'-gf! 1-' ym., .3 a- ' ' I. , Q. -J s :H- gm- . rx .41-3' v . -vg . 4 J -, V- . H 4.7, M 1 1 y ., 5 . 1 1 'I'-f ,. ' , 1 f f L . 1 , Q, , 1 X I 1' nf 5. , m . -ax we 'f aj V . V. . . ' . .., V I - nf ' . 'J . I h . ' A 'V ' .. ! ' A f ' , 'SWL , , I X- :E A X .. ,134 .' . x' 44-, - ' wg, ,D ,N F l ' A .nl W , x -- Q -zz' . ' 4 'N ' , - ' Yr ' ' . Q' - 1 4 4 ' I' fx-6 1 ' 4 H ' Q l 1 1 - ' '- - A., -'g 'l . ' 5 j Lf- f V 4 , ' Q' Y , , J wir' v' , ,vf . , , V. . 1 v 'ca V.. , . ' 44. 2' ' arg 2, I, K 1 ' . wk! R ,, w , ,1-V' ' . , l- Pa? .. . , J,- 3. A, ' . - ... , N Q 'A . J Q4 -144 A ' 2: F X 4 . .5 ,llfl 3 .5 5.1.1 f, 4 ' i? r if ,. S E b ' X EW 1 . N my -. ,K . V A ' , 3,15 :Q 1, V . X A 'A A W' .' - ' fir me-V , 'K - f ' '.,41,:' 'laiii , X ..1 :. 'Ff ' ' 1' I -. - ,- ... :Fr I A V X my V V S- b J V :ml -Y . ' - 'A' F f +- '. 3- In . 'z K -4 ' A , I 'N ' 4:- . , F J - k - - . . i., ' N- ., ll! , A y ' 1 . , A1- , , ' 4 I , ' . ,. 1 l . 5 -. Av . ,, A - 'Y 4 J ,. gs ,, ' ifx ' N,- '-l',:. ,. ,.wl 'fr . 5, in p QDjR,1B'B,T A. , .t.. . p 31951 l ' ' .... T t g M i t N, Stamp Books The Stamp Book System is an entirely new method by which students pay for the various activities and publications about school. Owing to its many advantages it has become extremely popular and is being used by approximately six hundred students. Perhaps we' had better explain the system more fully. At the beginning of the school year, those students who want to use the system receive a small cardboard folder in which there are forty spaces representing the various features for which the student is paying. Now on the last day of every week the student buys a stamp which he places in his or her book. If he keeps his book up to date he will be given basketball game tickets, the school paper, the orbit, etc., at a very small expenditure to him. We know that this financial method has been a real advantage to the student and an asset to the school at large. Thus far no difficulties have arisen and the method of pro- cedure has been very efficient. If the system continues in years to come we feel certain that many more students will realize its true advantage. The Cafeteria The Cafeteria is a new department at Watertown High School. During the few weeks of its existence it has really proved itself a great asset. Those students living at such a distance that it makes it impossible for them to go home for their dinner need no longer try to stop their hunger with a candy bar and a bottle of pop or an apple, but can now enjoy regular meals at our new Cafeteria. Surely the Cafeteria is something for us all to be proud of and enjoy. The Blue and White Staff The Editor ......... .....,.... I ohn Brennan The Humorist ....... ................... L ouise Spear The Amateur .........l... ........ H erbert Borchardt The Reviewist ............................... ......... L orraine Jacobson The News Reporter ............. .......... .......... C I are Scheblack The j. H. S. Athletic Reporter ..... ........... J ohn Pritzlatf The J. H. S. General Reporter ......................................................................................,......... Iris Gordan We feel it is quite proper in this connection to congratulate the Blue and White Staff on its work on our new school paper. Since Watertown has never had such a publication before we realize that the road to its success is rough and without a helping hand. However, we feel certain that most of the complications have been successfully done away with and we can be sure that next year the school paper will be one of the greatest factors in bring- ing the student body closer together. School Parties This year's school parties have certainly been successful. Each one showed the spirit of co-operation among the students and between the students and faculty. Many new orchestras have been introduced and many social activities are already being planned for next year. -.91.. 'M -1 ni me . .ah war - Homecoming, 1930 This year's homecoming was certainly an event to be remembered. Water- town's sincere interest in school activities was indeed shown by the wonderfully large and elaborate parade and by the large attendance at the mass meeting which followed. Gale Rockwell very successfully held the position of master of ceremonies. Captain Billy Kusel of the football squad expressed his appreciation of the town's support and the team's sportsmanship. Among the other speakers of the evening were Mr. L. W. Hutson who spoke as a representative of the VVatertown business men, our good and jolly friend, Mayor Lutovsky, Mr. F. P. McAdams, one of Watertown's greatest sportsmen, and last year's football captain, John Platz. The cheerleaders, Clayton Bentz and Sammie Golper of the high school, and Lee Edwards of the alunmi led several rousing cheers for our wonderful team. Then off to the bonfire. We wish to thank Mr. Joseph and those who worked with him to get the material for the bonfire, but unfortunately the fire was started before time. Homecoming was brought to a happy ending by a dance in the beautifully decorated gymnasium. Christmas Program Act 2 of the Birds Christmas Carol CHARACTERS Mrs. Ruggles ...... ..........................,........... Sarah Maud ..... .......,.....,................. Peter ........... Peoria ...,. Kitty ...... .. .-..Clare Scheblack Marie Tourbier -.Harold Neubauer -.-.-..Lillian Biefeld ..-..-.--.Grace Steffan Clement ....,. ..,..... M artin Uttech Cornelius ...,.....,.... ............. L ouis Nowack Larry .................................................... .......... Charles Yoemans Elfrieda Clifford ............................................... . ,,......,..,...c....... .......... E leanor Coogan Stage Manager: Lorraine Dumke. Electricians: Robert Jansky, and Augustus Lehrkind. Director: Miss Jessie Gruner. The Gperetta MISS CHERRYBLOSSOM Cast of Characters Clherryblossom ........... .............................................. L orraine Jacobson 1X0kCm0 -------------- ----4----- -------------------,------.--,,----.--. ........... R i chard Ruick John Henry Smith ....... ,,,,,,,,,-- L Ouis Beeker Henry Foster jones ..... Horace Worthington ....... ..--.....Martin Uttech Norman Pautz .la-m?S Young ----------,----- .......... N Orman Becker jessica Vanderpool ......................................,.,.,..,,,,,,,.,.,,. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M a rjol-ie Meyers Togo --F------------------------4---------------,---------V----------.----...............--. .... .......... R o bert Pinkney Choruses: Members of Girl's and Boy's Glee Clubs. Director: Miss Milda Schneider. Stage Managers: Robert Jansky, Augustus Lehrkind -92- 'R JSF'-E ohms? y nny l ' rt t f yyny i M , 319951 1 CEJLSJTS' Senior Class Play What Happened to Jones Jones ................,,.,. Ebenezer Goodly , Anthony Goodly, D. D. ...... - Richard Heatherly Thomas Holder .eA.,.. VVilliam Bigbee ....... Henry Fuller ....,.. Mrs. Goodly ..... Cissy .............. Marjorie ..... Minerva ................. Alvina Starlight ..... Helma .,...,,....,........ An Original Farce in Three Acts -By- GEORGE H. BROADHURST CAST OF CHARACTERS ...93.. .-,-,.LeRoy Benzel .......,I-Iarolcl Neubauer George Bayer ......Louis Nowack Norman Pautz Lester Rehbaum .,.r-.,.,,William Beisner .-,Clare Scheblack ....-.....-.,Hazel Boltz Kathryn Frawley -....--VEthe1 Sherman ...,..mLillian Biefeld o,,.,...Grace Bock 453970 1 C E1 thffa omit if war Lest We Forget Perhaps the very best way to introduce our subject is to ask you folks, How many of you are going to the State Basketball Tournament of 1932? In this connection we might also ask, How many of you intend to come home after said tournament? It seems as though many of our dear home-loving Watertown folks did not return from this tournament as planned, but for a slight change in atmosphere spent the night and a greater part of the following day in neighboring communi- ties. How did all this happen and why? Well, I'll tell you. You see it's this way-. VVatertown played a game with VVisconsin High at Madison's new Field House. Many Watertown people left their many occupations and decided to back the home town boys. So it started-. As luck would have it, we lost the game. On the way back a slight snow was fallingg the drifts were only about four feet high and a slight fifty mile an hour breeze was playfully tossing the cars about the road. VVhat sport-. I really don't know what came over all of us but soon we went on the war path and started driving our cars across the road and into ditches. It must have been the cool night air. To make a long story short we didn't get home that night but about thirty- one carloads of Watertown's CREAM OF THE CROP lay encamped somewhere or other between Watertown and Marshall. No garages being easily available many dear friends drove their family automobiles into snow banks for the night -and most of the next day. We were well entertained by members of the high school band who had gone along and also decided to spend the night out. Well, we got home all right-Saturday afternoon-on a cheese car. But I'm telling you, VVatertown has the very best group of pool table sleepers and freight train hookers in the middle west and I know that if Watertown plays in the State Tourney again next year just as many if not more Watertown folks will put on their fur-lined shoe laces and valiantly brave the wilds which lie between Madison and our own dear city with the battle cry on their lips, Watertown will win-on to Madison l-and back if possible. During the year to come let us all save up our pennies and buy a snow plow for the city of Watertown that won't get stuck on a piece of gum. GOOD LUCK TO YOU. -94. 539312313137 1- SPN H 2 New 3 ' g A ' f 4 Q 1 i iiirw -g, 'i'F'r41W7Lf5'i5 i f ' R :. 'iv Ytiwtxiefiix, y 1 33 ' V i Y ' L fi , 5... O , as-.. Florence Bayer ..... .,v.,AA,.. W is. Telephone CO. Helen Bischolf ....A,, ........., ' Arnold Bucholz ..... .ww...l.. Esther Block ,.... Anna Coogan .o..o Lillian Cotey .,,..,,.. ..,w....,. Charles David ,..,.....,......., . Raymond Draeger ........,.... Roy Eisfeld ...A....... ....,...o. Edwin Faber ....rr,............., . Florence Graezel ,...........,. Lucille Hahn ....oo,...,.rr...r.... Harvey Hardtke ....7. Alice Hathaway .....i.,...,a.,, Dorothy Heil ,.r...,., ,...., . . Erna Heiser ....... Frieda Heiser ..... Ethel Jansky ,.77. Ottilie Kehl .....,, Bernard King ...... ,.,.... .. Lillian Kopp .,,.o,, Ella Kottman ,..,, Louise Kusel ..... John Loeffler .....,... .......v, Lucille Maerzke .............. Arleigh Mautner .....,......l.,. Ellis Mendenhall ,.......,...,.. Lawrence Meyers Florence 'Motl .....V..........,..... 1 CHEQME Alumni Record 1926 Teaching .,.........,,....,.. Brandt Cashier Co. ,.... . F. W. Woolworth Co. ..,. . Llewellyn Library .,,...c F. W. Woolworth l,,.,... Chas. David Co. .,.. . .VValter Booth Shoe Co. .,,, . Bond Salesman .....,...... Telephone Co. .....,..,. ,.,... . atertown, Wis. .........Waubeno, VVls. ...-......Watertown, Wis. .-...-....Watertown, Wis. ---...-.-..Milwaukee, Wis. .-......-.Watertown, Wis. -..-..L..Watertown, Wis. .......Watertown, Wis. Watertown, Wis. ,......Watertown, Wis. Keppler's Oifice ........ .........,..l....,.,. W atertown, Wis. Dr. Becker's Office ,.,... - ..,...,..... Watertown,Wis. At Home ..-........c....,,.. L......,.. W atertown, Wis. Mrs. Lenz .......,,L.,...,.,..., ....,..L., W atertown, Wis. O. C. Hahn's Office ........,.. .......... W atertown,Wis. Walter Booth Shoe Co. .,..,., ...... ..., W a tertown, Wis. VValter Booth Shoe Co. ......, .......... W atertown, Wis. Brooks' Exchange ..... ...-...VVatertown. Wis. Mrs. Raymond Schultz ..... .......... W atertown, Wis. City Englneer ............t............. ......-Watertown, Wis. Faist Trawbridge 8: Co. ........ .......... M ilwaukee,Wis. VValter Booth Shoe Co. ..... .......... W atert0wn,VViS. L. H. Cochrane Co. ..c........... . Milwaukee, Wis. Stark Sz Loeffler Radio Co. .s.............. Watertown, Wis. Mrs. V. Bolle .... . ................. ............... C hicago,Il1. Teaching .............................. ........... C hanning, Mich. St. Paul Freight Office ........................ Watertown, Wis. Meyers News Stand ............................ Watertown,Wis. VVatertown Butter 8: Cream Co ......... Watertown, Wis. Lucille Norton .......... ..................................................-..... ...-.---...... Elizabeth Nowack Margaret Oestreicher ....... Carl Piper .............. Mildred Roth ........ Tekla Schack .......,..,,,,.,..,,,e Helen Schlueter .... Gilbert Schubert .. Lorraine Schuenke Arthur Schultz ...... Lester Schumann .. Roy Schuman ........ Archie Solon ........ Clarence Sprenger ............. John Stafeil .......... Irene Strege ......... ,. Laura Strobusch -. Evelyn Tessmann .............. Dorothy Uehling ................ Margaret Ullerich .............. Evelyn Yaeck ...................... Teaching ................................. .............. P lattville, Wis. Dr. E. W. Bowen's Office ...... .......... W atertown, Wis. Globe Union Mfg. Co. ..... - Teaching ........................... Mrs. John Schuett ............... .--.--.Milwaukee, Wis. .--..-.-.Wautoma, Wis. .-----.VVatertown, Wis. Watertown Times Office ...... .......... W atertown, Wis. Allis Chalmers .................... ............. S pringfleld, Ill. Nursing ............................. .............. VX fatertown, Wis. St. Paul Railroad ............ ....... J ohnson Creek,Wis. VValter Booth Shoe Co. ....... .............. W atertown, Wis. XVa1ter Booth Shoe Co. ....... .......... W atertown, Wis. S. C. Block Sz Son ........... J. C. Penney Co. .......... . At Home ................. Mrs. F. Behling ............... .-..-.-....-.-.Chicago, Ill. .-......-....-.Baraboo, Wis. -..----.--Watertown, Wis. ---.-.-.-.Watertown, Wis. .-..-..Milwaukee, Wis. First Wis. National Bank ...... ........... M ilwaukee, Wis. At Home ............................... .......... W atertown, Wis. Chas. Fischer 81 Sons Co. ...... .......... W atertown, Wis. Creamery Package Co. -95.. -.......Lake Mills, Wis. WHEN? - 4 n7l Q ' --:4 sg. 1951 L 7 H LA f I t--4 N ' , F l. x'a9fFg1a- ww k Y V Y - 1927 Ethel Anderson ,........A....-... D. gl F. Kusel Co. ..,......... ......... W atertown, Wis. Mabel Bellmeyer .7...,.......... Mrs. Ray Kulm .,.............,.... .,........... X Vatertown, Wis. Esther Boettcher .,.. ......M.,,., M arried ...,.e,..,.......,,,.................... ...,.... B eaver Dam, Wis. William Boltz .......,.,.,.,......,, VVisconsin National Bank ..... ......... W atertown,Wis. Marguerite Burdick ........,. Telephone Co. .............,,.....,.. ...........,,. C hicago, Ill. Mary Burke ......,...,...,......... Telephone Co'. .... , ........,.... ......... W atertown,Wis. Hildegard Buroff .............,,. VVaukesha Hospital ...., ........... W aukesha, Wis. Jerome Casey ....................,, Jas. D. Casey Co. ..........,... .....,,.. W atertown, Wis. Frances Coogan ....,......,,.,,,. Koser's Bakery ......,.,.....,.... ..,...... W atertown, Wis. Irma Erdmann .......,,.,,.,,,,.,, Watertown Table Slide ..,.. ......... W atertown,Wis. Deceased .......................,.... Gretchen Etscheid ...,,....... Henrietta Feder ..........,,.... Florence Feist ...... Rose Fischer ........ Lysle Froelich ,..... Mrs. Clarence Hebbe ........ Fort Atkinson, Wis. -------..-,-..Madison, Wis. ---...--Whitewater,Wis. Schmutzler Painting Co. ....... ......... W atertown,Wis. Esteve Garity .....,..,....,....,,,, J. C. Penney Co. ......... ....... . Irene Hady ..,,.,......,.......,,,,,, C. H. Tidcl Co. ................. . VVilliam Hargraves .....,..,.,. Edgar Kellerman .............. Genevieve Kreuziger Home .,,,,,,....,,... 1 ii .... Mrs. Harry Kohler ....,. Edna Krueger ......,.......,..... Verna Lehman .,.......,..,,...,.. Married .,..............,.,... . . Mrs. Karl Fischer .,...... Evelyn Maede ..........,,,,.,,,,, Florence Moldenhau CI' Dorothy Molzahn .,..,....... - Gerald Naughton .,.............. Gerhard Ponath ........ ...... . James Potticary ,.,.............., Gertrude Scheberle .....,...... Home ........................... Skinner 81 Thauer ....,... Home ....................... Salesman ..................... -.-.,..-.Watertown, Wis. -.-..-.-.Watertown, Wis. .--.--.--..--Lincoln, Nebr. atertown, Wis. Fort Atkinson, Wis. ------..,Watertown, VVis. .-..---..Watertown, Wis. -..-,,-.-Watertown, Wis. -.,-.-.-.Watertown, Wis. -------.------.--,.Monroe, Wis. --..-.--.-----.--Cincinnati, Ohio National Surety Co. ....... - Schultz 81 Berg Garage ....... Edward Schultz ....t.,........... Walter Stafeil .....,..,..,........ Irma Vergenz ...........,....,.,, Mildred Volkman .,,.,......... Dorothy .Wendt .................. Lillian Zier ,........... Leona Zoelle ,..... Morris Hanson ,,..........,..... Eva Heiling ...........,.,.......... Harold Hell ....,................... Mildred Henderson ,,..,.,..... Armin Hoffman .....,..,......... Genevieve Hrohsky .....,.,.... Karl Johanson ,..... Ethel Keel ........,..,.... ....... Everett Kehoe .................... Frank Kellerman ...-,........... Meta Klug .........,.. Ambrose Krier .,.... Daniel Kusel ....... Home ..,...,.,,,.....,..,.............. Schempf Bros. Co. ......, . Mrs. Edwin Faber , ,...... Teaching ...,............,..,. A. N . Thauer ......... 1928 Deceased ........,..... J. C. Penney Co. ..., . - .......... Watertown, Wis. --..---.-Watertown, Wis. ,------..Watertown, Wis. ---.-.--,Watertown, Wis. -..----,-VVatertown, Wis. -----.-.-Watertown, Wis. -----.---VVatertown, Wis. ---.-..-..Madison, Wis. ---,----.Watertown, Wis. Behlke Drug Co. .....,........... ......... VX 'atertown,Wis. Teaching .........,,....,................... ......... W atertown, Wis. Simplex Shoe Co. .............,..,............ .. ..,. Milwaukee, Wis. VVatertown Mortgage 81 Loan atertown, Wis. Navy ...........,....,..,.........,......,........ ...... Vlfoolworth Co. ...... - Gamble Store ............. Capper 81 Capper Co. ...... - D. 81 F. Kusel Co. ....... . -96-' in -,---....Watertown, Wis. --------.Fond du Lac,Wis. ---.,--.-.Sheboygan, Wis. ,--..--.-.Milwaukee, Wis. -.---.,---Milwaukee, Wis. --.------Watertown, Wis. WHEN? H ng Nba 2 Cflthua 1951 . 4 . 4 I i 4 . f , , 5 33 qi ' 'fri .- nf N r 1, lei 1' , ,f-as A 1, ' i A QW K Y Y, i t Howard Laabs ..... ... ,,, . Mary Lehman ...5.,, .....,,..,.. Beatrice McKinney Nancy McLaughlin Carl Melcher ,,....,.........,,,,.... Marguerite Meyers Home ......,..,..e............ Home ....................,....,,.. Mrs. Braunschweig ........ Chas. Fischer Co. ......... . Metropolitan Store ........ Dental Hygienist ....,,.,.... Irene Michelt .............c......cc Thoma Seeder Co. ......A.tc,.. - Geneva Moshier ,,,..,.,. .. ..... Matthew Naughton ........,... At Home .............................. Forrest Owen . ,............ ..,.... X Vis, Telephone Office ,,A,oo , Esther Piper .ee........ . ...... Biefeld Office .,,...,.,......... Geneva Place ........ Virginia Rotifeis ..,..,. ....,.. Herbert Schauer ,.... ....... Robert Schlueter ,..., .,..... Marie Schmidt ,...,, Carl Schuenke ..i... William Schuler ..... cte,. Eugene Seyfert .............. Hazel Tessmann ,,...,.......,.. Margaret Tessendorf Margaret Zielsdorf ..,.,..,.. Edward Zick ....., . ......,,,., Lester Zick .....,,.....,.. ....... Lester Zoelle .......... Frances Bentzin ,t.,. ,.,.., Lester Biefeld .,..e. Stella Blaese ...,e. Edna Conant ..,........ ....... Elsie A. Conway ....l,.,... .,... Catherine Coogan .............. Blanche Cross .........t,t.t..,.. Florella Danner ,e,...,,ooi,..,i,, Henrietta Dauffenbach ...,.. At Home ,,,.,.,,... Schauer's Grocery .... ,,....,.,. Teaching .....,.,....,..,.,,,,..,v.,,o At Home ....,.........,,........,, Trust Co. ..,........,.. . Vogue Cleaners ....... Teaching iee...,...., ,.,.... Home ,..,,..,,,.,....--....,........,,,, Maerzke Steam Fitting ....,, G. B. Lewis Co. .,,,.,,,,,,,, . 1929 Schempf Bros. .....,,, , Otto Biefeld Co. ....... . Mrs. J. Bentheimer ........ Farmer's Store .. .........,......,. Brandt-Dent Co, ..,,..,.,.,.,. - Booth Shoe Co. .,,,,,,...... . Watertown Shoe Co. ..... . Buttercup Dairy ,........ Leona Erdmann .,.......,,...,. Jeanette R. Evans .,.....,,.,... Raymond Frederick William Gorder .................. Loretta Gruel .....,..... ....... Doris Haney ......,.,.. Loretta Guse ...................... Eileen Henderson ....,......i.. Victor Hoffman ..... ....... William Hoof .....,... .,..... Benjamin Karberg ........,,.,.. Arthur Kehl ,.....,..i. ...... . Gordon Kehoe ....,, Edward Kohn ...... Lavern J. Kiefer ..... ....... Sproesser Co. ,...... . Brandt-Dent Co. ,... . Home ......,...........,... Home ............,.,,...... Otto Biefeld Co. ....., . Home ..................... Teaching ......,,........ ,,,-...,Watertown, Wis ..,,..-.Watertown, Wis ........Watert0wn, Wis ...,-......VVatertown, Wis ...Watertown, Wis evens Point, Wis .,,,...--..W'atertown, VV is Wisconsin Telephone Co. ..... ....... . Watertown, Wis ......-.Watertown, Wis St n, Ill .,..i,.,Watertown, Wis Milwaukee, Wis W-...Watertown, Wis Watertown, Wis Schlueter Plumbing Co. .,..,.. ...,.,.. W atertown, Wis Ixonia, VVis ..-.....Watertown, Wis Madison, Wis ..--.--.Watertown, Wis ..........,..,Cly1nan, Wis --....-.VVatertown, Wis Home .............-........................, ........ W 'atertown, Wis Wisconsin Telephone Co. ..,,. ........ X Vatertown, Wis ......-.VVatertown, Wis ,...-..,Watertown, Wis Watertown, Wis Watertown, Wis ....-...VVatertown, Wis ...--.-.Watert0wn, Wis Wisconsin Telephone Co. ..,.. ......i. W atertown, Vtfis ,..--.-.Watertown, Wis Watertown, Wis ..,...-,Watertown, Wis ....-...Watertown, Wis ,,..-..-Watertown, Wis ,,,.....Watertown, Wis --..,...Watertown, Wis -.,.....Watertown, Wis ,...,.--Watertown, Wis ......-,Watertown, Wis -..--.,.Watertown, Wis ....--..Watertown, Wis Brandt-Dent CO. ..... ,....... W atertown, Wis Booth Shoe Co. ........,............ ........ N Vatertown,Wis Home ...................................................... Watertown, Wis Brandt Automatic Cashier .....,.......... Watertown,Wis Gazette Publishing Co. ...,.,...... ........ W atertown, Wis VVonder Bakers ....................,. A........ M ilwaukee, Wis Standard Oil Co. ........... . Gertrude Kohls .................. Society for Friendless ..... Chester Marquardt .........., Otto Biefeld Co, ,....,..,,, , Agnes Mieske ...................... J. D. ,Casey Co. ....,o,..,...,.,,o , Walter H. Miller ,.....,.,..,.... Bayer'5 Meat Market ,,,,7,,, Walter Neuman ....... Standard Oil Co. ........... - L97- ......-.Watertown, Wis -.....-.Milwaukee, VVis Watertown, Wis ,-,..--.Watertown, Wis ........Watertown, Wis .e-.....VVatertown, Wis WHEN? asse d H' f-2 N, 1951 K l I 4 Ii as 4 . , h X. X Ywlx i :NIV 'frog .,5'i-7' ' ' .3 ei i' S A fifflimlgia S M . r ,W Elizabeth Nowack ........,... Margaret .Pulsford ,........... Teaching ......... Como-Photo ...................,.... G. B. Lewis Co. .........,,.,,... . VVatertown Shoe Company Ada M. Rieck ........,........,.... Mildred Rose .,........ ........ Irma E. Saum .....,,,............ Arnold Steinhorst .....,........ Margaret Stoll ........ Elmer Terwedow ............, . Mildred Thrams ................ Hazel E. Ziebell ................ Verona C. Zier .,...... Dorothy Anderson ........,... Edmund B. Bailey .......,... , Max Brumm ..............,........ Leroy Buss .............. Leone Copsey ....... Edwin Day .....,........ Arnold C. Dollase ........,.,.. Lee E. Edwards ..............,. Margaret Engelhart ...., Eileen Frederick ,........... Eldore Froemming .......... . Mary Blanche Hady Theodore Ikeler .....,........,.. Chester Knick .,............. . Hazel M. Kraehnke Ruth Lunde ...............,,....... Doris McCa1g .................. Edward McGowan ............ Pearl Melius ....,...,..,,,.,,,,,.... Elda Moldenhauer .............. Geor e Miller g .-........ ..-.... Lillian Mutchler ........,...,. , Ann. Naughton .....,.. Marion Nebel .....,.........,....,. Edward Podolske ..,,...,....,. Lyel Reinhard ........ joseph Rhodes ..,..,,............. Raymond Richert ........,..... Marguerite E. Sauer Ireta R. Scheler ......,.... . ...... Lucille Schroeder .......,,,..., Adelbert Schumache I' Roy Sell ....................,, . .,.,... Margaret Sommerfeld ...... Marita Stacy ....,.........-..-,,.o Ruth Uttech .......,,......,.,-,.., . Arthur Vehlow ...,.. Leonard Wacholz .....,,.,.,... Gerald Wendtland ...,.-,.,,,., . Roy Winkenwerder .,.,......., Fred Witte ............,........,... , Wilbert Yahn .......... Evelyn Ziemann ...... -Platteville Watertown, -.-.-..--Watertown .--......-..-..,Watertown , Wis. Wis. , Wis. , Wis. Bloom's Fruit Market ........... ......... W atertown,Wis. Brooks' Exchange ........,..... .- ......... Watertown, Wis. Mrs. Jerome Hady ....,., .......,. W atertown,Wis. Sabin Drug Co. .....,,...... ......... W atertown, Wis. Brandt-Dent Co. ........,........, ...... . ..Watertown, Wis. VValter Booth Shoe Co. ...... .,....... W atertown,VVis. Brandt-Dent Co. ........,..,. . 1930 Freight Depot ........ Home ............ .. ...... . Home .........,,...... Home ....... Home ....... Home ....... Home ..........,... Home ..........,,..... Home ..................... Telephone Co. ,... . I. C. Penney Co. ..... . Home ....,,.,................... Hoffman Grocery ..,., Home ...............,...,..,. Bentzin Grocery ....... Housekeeping .....,....... Home ..................,..,........... Boelter Meat Market ...... ,...--,--Watertown .-...-...Watertown -,--.....Watertown -.-..-..-Watertown ..--.----Watertown --.-----.Watertown , Wis. , Wis. , Wis. , Wis. , Wis. , Wis' ,-,-...-.Watertown, Wis. ,---..--,Watertown, Wis. .---.----Watertown, Wis. -,.-.----Watertown, Wis. .,--.-.--Watertown ...--..-.Watertown .. ....... Watertown ---------Watertown .---...--Watertown ..-...-..Watertown .Milwaukee - ...,..,.... . Richwood .,.---,-.Watertown , VVis. , Wis. , Wis. , Wis. , VVis. , Wis. , Wis. , Wis. , Wis. Home ............,..................... ......... W atertown, Wis. Farmer's Co-Op. Store ........ ......... W atertown,Wis. J. C. Penney Co. ...,........... ......... W atertown,Wis. .West Side Fruit Market ..,... ......... W atertown, Wis. Home .............. .. .....................,. ......... W atertown, Wis. Scheele Clothing Store ......., ......... W atertown, VV is. Home ..............................,... Home ...................,.,......... Home .......... Home ............,.... Mrs. Probst ..... Home .............. Home .....,.... Home ....... .-.--..--Watertown ,-----.-.Watertown ..-,--.--Watertown .--..-...Watertown ,.Helenville .-...-.-.Watertown .-...-...Watertown .-...,--.Watertown , Wis. , Wis. , Wis- , Wis. , Wis. , Wis. , Wis. , Wis. Home ....... .... .... ......... W a t ertown, Wis. Home ...................................... ......... X Vatertown, Wis. Home ......................................... .....,... W atertown, Wis. Brandt Automatic Cashier .................. Watertown, Wis. Home ......................................... ......... W atertown, Wis. Jaedecke Grocery ..,.. Farm ........................ Home ..............,...., Home ................. Schempf Bros. Home ....,..,............. -98- .-..-..--Watertown ,-.-.----Watertown .,-,----.Watertown .-..-....Watertown -..--..--Watertown .-------.Watertown , Wis. , Wis. , Wis. VVis. , Wis. ,Wis. -If if , ,'f, i ,' irq: ,,N ':, 1 .' 1 ' 1 1 Alumni-Colleges and Universities University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Madison Business College Charles Bailey .,.,.,.....,..........,.....,.,....,.,., 1926 Peronne Norton ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,--.,,-,-,.,w,,---,,--,- 1930 George Berto ........,. 1926 R I 2 B ll .,....... .....,,.i. 1 926 , G3,3gxeveueKeh,. V AFAA --P--AMMA, 1 926 COII1II16I'Cl8.l Aft School, Chicago, Ill. Herbert VVitte ......i M1926 1 P1 t wVn- W---V------- 1 ,,-MA Vw-,----,K---,-- Lu 1930 John Conway ,.,.,.. 2.1927 JO m a Z 0 Wayrie Hallet ........,..... ....,.i.., 1 927 Marie Hilgendorf ....,,.. ,..,,..,,. 1 927 Teachers Tfaiflillg SC11001, Harvey Mallow ,....... ,,,...,,,i 1 927 - Henry Mulherger ........ ,,,,.i,..i 1 927 Dora Rlppe 7 ' '7 ' 1 930 Viola Schubert ,,.,..,. ..,.,,,,.. 1 927 Leona Priem ......,.. ....vs,... l 927 St. Agnes Convent, Fond du Lac, Wis. : 1' - iaiflf iEE!L Yei1 iiii iiiiijiilgii Heil sseeVess,-i,9s-isseseessssssesssessesei- 1929 Paul Neuman .....,, M1928 P21111 Fischer ----- ---1929 New York School of Art, New York Victor Lemke ,,.,.,, ..,,.,..., 1 929 , William Faber ---.,--q ,------,-- 1 929 Catherine Parks ........,,..,..,...,,....,,i.. 3 .......e 1928 Paul Pinckney ........ ,.,....... l 929 Solomon Bloom .......i,. ,...,,i... l 930 - - - Milton Holtmeier --mm--1930 Metropolitan Business College, Joliet, Ill. Arthur Lemke .................,......,................, 1930 Edgar Hawkins .....................,............,..t 1929 Northwestern College, Watertown, Wis. Madison General Hospital, Madison Alice Bentzin .v....................................,..... 1927 Catherine Solon .rr....,...,....l,.,..........,..,.... 1928 La Verne Zorr ,...t.t...,, ..,.... 1 928 Elizabeth Faber ,.,... ......,... 1 929 Beloit Normal, Beloit, Wis. Millard Glinke ..... , M1929 Gladys Hallet ........ -.,l929 Althea Cherry fff'-f-f'ffeeefeee-'efee-fee-eefeeeee--e-' 1930 Lillian Lutovsky ........... .,........ 1 929 Gordon Mendellhall Q-,1929 Oshkosh State Teachers College, Eugenia Meyers .t,......, .. ...,.... 1929 Oshkosh, Wis. Fi ' ji-ijgfg VVilliam Pfaffenbach ,..,.......................... 1929 Ethel Kopp .,........, ....,..... 1 930 Grace Meyers ,,,,,,, ---1930 Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill. Eleanor Nack ,,,....... .......... 1 930 , Vivian Pearsall mm-H1930 Gerhard A. Nowacls ,....................,,......... 1929 Dyna Wagner 1930 Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. Federal R. R. 5 Radio Institute Harriet Nowack Y,----,--,'AA.--YY',.'4-.A...,---,---- Hilmer Groth .........................,,..,............ 1930 , , i , i , M, University of Califorma, California xlwaukee State Teachers College Ch I 51,1 I 1929 Louis Newmark ...................i.........,.,..,.., 1927 ar es Cue Je Irene Fischer .......... ,.,,,..,.. 1 929 - - Fanny Katsfums mmm-1930 Baldwin Wallace College, Berea, Ohio Helen Kusel ..,...,.. l........, 1 930 Norma Schmidt .,...,....................,........... 1929 ..99- 1 i f',.f'15' I A ' 1 CHD 1 iiri ff, ,,,, 2 1 Q, Ways Cream City Business College University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. Gertrude Quade .,v....,C..,ene....,...,..,e,eseev.... 1926 St. Theresa College, Winona, Minn. Marie Friesch .....7..,.77.. ..........,......l,..... 1 930 Laura Lueck .......,.....,..,.........s,ee.i.eee......., 1928 Edgewood College, Madison, Wis. Mary Agnes Bergin ,....,.... .l.,.. ....., ,......., 1 9 2 9 jefferson County Training School Frieda Kohlhoff ,77,...,..,.,1..,...1.7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,d 1930 Clara Schmitt ...............................1....,..r.1 1930 Florence Schuenke ........ee........... ,.,. , ..... 1 930 Florence Witte ...,,...t,,t,..,,.....,. ......... , t,,,, 1 930 Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Elaine Schimmel ...........,cs.,......,...,.c,.,..,. 1929 Helen Bickett .,..............cc ,... .... 1 9 30 VVilliam B. Clifford ..,..... .... . Victor Wiggenhorn 1930 1930 Mount Mary College, Milwaukee, Wis. Mary Alice Roth .,......,.,,.,,,., .,,,.,t...,..... 1 929 Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Norma Reidellmancli ,,t.,,,,1.,,,,,,tt,......,,..., 1927 Ruth Zick ,t..,,t....,........ ......,... 1 927 Joseph Podolske .,r..r...-1926 William Keck ......,.,......,.......,,........,........ 1926 Milwaukee Hospital Ruth Peterson ....,.........,......................,.... 1927 Louise Wendt ....... .... ......,... 1 9 28 Ruth Piper ,V....,..,. r..1..tttt 1 928 Myrtle Budahn .......,..........,..,........,.. ...,.,. 1 930 Technical School da Telephone Co. Dean Long .,,..,........................,,.,..,,..,..,.... 1927 Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Marvin Bredow ..........................c..,,,.,..,.,. 1926 Gertrude Stangler ....,. tteit... 1 926 john Clifford ....1,,,..... ..,,..,.,. 1 927 Nathan Dwarkm ..... .......... 1 927 William Platz ,..,,t,...........................,....... 1927 Brown's Business College, Milwaukee, Wis. Jeanette Glaus .....,....,,.,,............,...........,.. 1928 Alyce Friesch ..........l..,........,................... 1930 Whitewater State Teachers College, Whitewater, Wis. Carl Huebner ..c.,,............,......... .......... 1 927 Albert Frattinger ,......, .......... 1 927 Clarence Zier ............. .......... 1 928 -100.- fwS. i GPRBILT H 2 N? 3195 11. A 6 F Ex 4 J. p M up 3 g A A f' 1 i,. f A Alumni Notes The forty-first annual reunion of the high school alumni association was held june 14, 1930. Miss Gladys Mollart, the president, presided at the meeting at which the following officers were elected for the year 1929-1930: President ,,..,.1...,...............,,.l....,....,...,,..,.,............. Dr. R. V. Harte First Vice President ......,. ......... . Miss Enna Hollenbeck Second Vice President ..,..... ,,,.,...,, M r. Arthur Archie Secretary ......................... ...... M iss Helen Heftel Treasurer ,,t,.. ........, , Mr. George Dieter Directors .... ......., M iss jenny Lord Mr. Lyel Reinhard Mr. Charles Kading, jr., as toastmaster, took charge of the entertainment. Mr. Edward Hinterherg presented Miss Althea Cherry and Mr. Edward Poclolske with the American Legion Award. The welcome to the class of 1930 was sincerely expressed hy Miss Elda VVil- der, and Miss Helen Bickett gave the response for her class. Miss Marion Edwards sang several selections and was accompanied at the piano hy Miss Ruth Grams. The review of the class graduates since 1880 was presented by Miss Claire Herrmann, and she was assisted hy Miss Gladys Mollart. Lieutenant Commander Walter W. VVehh, a former Watertown High School graduate spoke on the Necessity of Maintaining a Navy. Mr. Buell and Mr. Frank McAdams gave short talks. The NVhite Kuhns Orchestra furnished the music for dancing which con- cluded the program for the evening. 3 -101- ,XIX 1, - GUDPUBILT . , ,:i:g' p T 1 Ct Ni W Calendar SEPTEMBER Back to school. Jack Kehoe and Art Gruetzmacher complain of the short vacation. Everyone is excited about the new arrangement. First joint assembly. Mr. Buell explains what ten cents a week will do as the stamp plan is outlined, broad smiles appear on many boy's faces. Each girl will have her own ticket. We buy our first stamps. ' We notice Grace Bock adoring Mr. Herreid in Math. and Physics classes. a. 7 L-. - all-new .+ P i if ,IHA w ill J l L' P Q Seft. ll All the boys wonder who the new girl is in the office. She turns out to be Miss Stone, the new Math. teacher. Miss Stone and Louis Nowack meeting for the first time, walk down the pike at the carnival. That noisy barker would choose such a time to yell, Bring your wife over to see the funny, funny, fun house. Mr. Hinterberg forgets to go to class. What have we here, absent-minded professor? Coach Rosey forgets that his car is at school until he has walked half way home. Mr. Buell says: Ch, well, anyone would forget a Buick. Raymond Bussler forgets to put his shoes and stockings on after the football game and begins to walk home barefoot. Poor Ray, his mind is on the gamel? !? !? Our first pep meeting. Bill Kusel gives the girls a thrill by his maiden speech of the year. We notice Lucille Rose's wedding and engagement rings. That's all right, Lucille. You'll be married in another five years. Night football game at Beaver Dam-foverwhelming victory 42-O. Tubby must be strong on night life for he made three touchdowns. 22 Marjorie Ruick introduces new fall jewelry from SDE Chicago-a necklace of thumbtacks-Cno neck- Q ingj. 5 in 23 Miss Boelte's tongue slips-because of bees in her , ' l room. M 23 Harold Zier uses Art Gruetzmacher for pen wiper '-- r in study hall-much applause! SUT-11 24 Two minutes to one-Mr. Herreid comes to school. One minute to one-Grace rushes into the Physics Lab. Tough break! One minute lost. -1112, 4 A .lfi .itt ff tilfll igl , ,. omit , , wa it Dan hugs Betty on way home this noon. Dan says he still gets a thrill thinking about it. Miss Mac makes Florence jealous while she sits with Ed. Carey to explain colonial governments. Poor Ed's ears turn red! Football-beat Waupun 35-0. Keep it up boys. Fd Hoppe enlightens Mr. Joseph by informing him that a vegetarian is a horse doctor. OCTOBER Steve Parks forgets his locker combination after football-sits in deep thought until 8 p, m., trying to think where he could find a barrel. ' Eivv - -- :nge 4 .se 7 Orbit staff feasts on the cake left from the party. Football - Watertown, 33 3 Monroe 0. Mr. Hinterberg forgets his glasses. He comes into the study hall through the door marked out, and after all Miss Klein- schmidt's explanations. Tillie finds his lost cap in Miss Stone's room. Now, Tillie, what were you do- ing in Miss Stone's room? Amy VVeber manicures her fingernails in History 3. These fastidious peo- ple! Tomorrow it will be a shampoo and finger wave. Mr. Herreid threatens to bring Edna a high-chair and all the trimmings, be- cause she plays too much in class. Motion picture--except for the noise of the machine, we might have had a good sleep. No talkies and we couldn't see the picture. Football, VVatertown, 335 Stoughton 7. Cowboy got on his charley horse and galloped over the Stoughton boys. Students recruited to help Miss Gruner hunt through I ,O ,. A,,, -,. the waste boxes down 5 ' I i li town to find the belt to Q '- her best dress. H 1' 5, QV -. 5 9.45 Physics class enjoys a Zak, ' Nj 5:5 -.. El- recreation period. ' VVilton takes Les Reb- V K i baum's car to take f ' X ll Blanche Frey home, and ' ' f makes Les wait for the 0'-1' '4 key. The longest way around is the sweetest way home. It suddenly turns cold we'll have to get our red Hannels, Br-r-r-r. School starts at 8. Football at Edgertong NVatertown 26, Edgerton 6. Captain Billy must have used Cowboy's charley horse in the second half to win the game for Watertown. Senior High Assembly to prepare for Homecoming. Seems good to hear Mr. Hinterberg's old familiar phrase, I have a few announcements to make. We find some of Roy's notes to Louise-Oh! -103- fswlwi WEBB' l f i f -A i fa l 1 ' I 4 I i a , H ,, A I gp NLT' 'i' H .xvd ' f iii ,i,,.,,Qg .,, , QQ, ii '+l'iHl lV f '-.li W,,i. N ,M . ic, ,L -4 22 Amy faints in Arithmetic-Papa VVills carries her out with the assistance of Connie Hauser and Harvey Iiehling. Some girls would have been thrilled, but Amy says faintin' is nothin' to me. 23 Mr. VVills initiates his new suit by falling up the steps. VVhat's up? and they say the stock market is down. 24 Homecoming Parade is held-bigger and better than ever-Mass meeting at high school-Mayor Lutovsky makes Dan blush, telling us about Dolly. VVe had a great bonfire but were too late for the fire. 25 Homecoming game and dance. Oconomowoc 0, Watertown 33. Everyone rejoices except Roy McGowan whose hat disappeared. Butch brings Betty to dance. ls this a new case? Jack Leighte gives us a sample of Chicago night club entertainment. 27 Senior High Assembly to announce prizes for Parade. G. A. A. gets first and several prizes. Alumni gets second prize. 2:4 Clee Club fgirlsj and - Sextet entertain the Senior High in the as- 1 1 sembly. lt's a good N vt' Rx Q Vx P, Q 'l' f thing they didn't sing, -V 6 5 I3 a 5 2 Give me something to 0 sw. . Q . 4 4 iv remember you by. 4alg'Sli?:694l? 'flfg icagb aa 29 Glen Morris, electrical M g wizard, entertains joint - ff HM ' t ! - ' assembly-he proves M 7 Jil A that even Louis No- 03 1-' ' wack's clothes are charged. 30, 31, Nov. 1 Teachers Convention-much needed and waited for vacation on the part of the students. NOVEMBER 1 Football-VVatertown 12, VVisconsin High 26. Bad enough to lose the game. but to have Shrimp break his collarbone is a double tragedy. 3 Back to the old grind again. Those who listened in on station VVIBU will remember the request sent in by Florence Marquart for the Kiss VValtz -in case you don't know, the Moonlight Serenaders were broadcasting that day. 4 Seniors start to have their ' C pictures taken. We pity '-1 124-+4 jf, the camera! 'i - ' r3' S Oh, what we know about ,UA f '5-rl ii Weber! He was watch- - l ing Kathryn Frawley, a ,2' lt A y ,i new comer, so much in lfWfLf gs fQY ' -H History IV that he didn't even Ta ' fl? Tb hear Miss Mac's question. -Ncvjltr 1 . ' ' ' 6 VVe hear a wonderful lec- - , -- f,1Z1, i-. S ture on George Wash- ington by Mr. Anderson, famous author, who held all of us spellbound. -104- 'HJTQ3' , , . y f if 1 1e iz , 4s. 'f 1, ir!! T , 1 ' I A ' 7 4 f . ww A .. , .., PM at p , i W M J ' ms l!ir1ji1,l!hLl,'- ilwiil C r 1 .N ,, I, Y M ' I yy ...will ' L h M ...L . , t ia lf ...ttt. 1 . ,. 7 Miss Koepenick receives picture of Harold Hart- wi Y - Blushes!! O h , wliiat can this mean?? 8 Football-Watertown 6E Fort 0-assurin f us o '-Eg. 'g second place inSSouth- ' QF- QP 57 2 'f'l'5g ' Y ern Wisconsin Six EW , gg Conference. E lil L 10 Miss liatz decides to take -T ! 7 ! - -... W a short vacation. The ' GY 7 work must be getting too strenuous. Louis and Betty take a walk in the moonlight after taking Biefy home. ll Armistice Day-VVal1ace Thauer gives a speech for Senior High. Biefy puts too much power behind the force pump in Physics and the de- livery tube flies out of the window. Two minute recess until it is re- covered. 12 The De Molays sponsor annual banquet for football squad . with public pep meeting af- f ,L ter. Art Gruetzmacher plays 1 L hero in the stunt-When the l - 1 Lamp Went Out-oh! oh! 5. k 5 f .I - Mr. Herreid dances with 1 s 'Z 4' Grace three times. Thrill! X ff - f Thrill! E, 5 l 13 We get our first issue of the ' ff Y K Blue and VVhite. It gives 'Y us the dope on the new teachersg we wonder if this report is complete. 17 Emroy teaches the 2.00 o'clock History class how to stall until the bell rings. Hail the champion filibusterer! 18 Miss Stone tells the 9.00 o'clock Math class not to be so noisy, You might wake up the office. 19 VVe see Amy looking at the Stock Market reports. Should we help you invest? 20 Six weeks tests again! Oh, oh, are the teachers ever hard on us this year! 21 Clarence Bergmann enjoys a fifteen minute nap in Math class until his books disappear. Mr. Herreid tells us that he really should have shafed this morning. 24 Glee Club disturbs the whole school again with its usual practice at 1.15. Oh well, you can't expect song birds in the Boys' Glee Club when a love of girls, not music, is responsible for the membership. For examples, look over the list of members: Ed Carey. Don Snyder, Clayton Bentz. Harold Schram. 25 We see Dan talking to Dolly in the gym after school. VVhat's up, Dan? Maybe it's love. Miss Kleinschmidt tells Dorothy Marquardt that she is worse than a boy, but Louise Spear says boys are awfully nice. 26 They let us out at 2.45 so teachers can go home for Thanksgiving. The teachers ought to be thankful. Rah for a two day vacation. -105- ts . was film . ... it so 27 Thanksgiving-thebird-yum, N-,ow yum. , iii' SQL - ta U L-11 .lil BJ L2 L1 L. DECEMBER -,. ,L e -- , - -l-1--2.51 -l 1 Back once more. Miss Boelte ff - ,,. warns Miss Kleinschmidt to at: keep her German IV class M-si hw, - L, - -rg' X busy during study periods 6' p F----K or 2 points oFf your six 'j . weeks grade, Seniors. 1-5 , ,T fix , V 2 Miss Kleinschmidt keeps the V 'Fd' whole Study Hall 15 minutes after school because someone whistled. Most popular candidates for the guilty one seem to be Otto Biefeld, Charles Strahota, Clemens Stoll, and Lester Herro. 3 We notice Florence staring at the back of the Study Hall all the time. VVe wondered what she was looking for, but we soon found out. At the end of the period Ed Carey received his semi-daily note. 4 A Chinese missionary talks to both high schools about the conditions in China. 5 Ellie Coogan and Betty Cowen go around at 1.15 making campaign speeches for the A. A. U. VV. plays. XVe see prospects for future suffragettes. 8 The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs practice together for Xmas program. What a noise when we get together. 1 9 Miss Boelte's German W ' - H classes have an Xmas pf party. Good time had E,sMgU,9g ir by all. Take off your WGINQCHTEW ., ' mask, Herreid, you re J' I no Santa Claus. L iffi. Q. 1 10 Coach Landsverk's boys bv- J'f:,' play a scrimmage with I Qt' Northwestern B's and ' win by a big margin- X 1 .1 with the inspiration of S ' the girls upstairs. 11 G. A. A. girls have a beach party in the Gym. Our teacher in disguise- Miss Maclnnis-gives us cute entertainment. Mr. Hinterberg was in- itiated last year so we suppose that accounts for his appearance this year-P ? ? ? P 12 We play our first game with Cooney-our old time rivals-and win 33-10. Wonderful boys, we're all behind you to go through for a big year. Phyllis Nowack sings to us with Henrietta Buell as accompanist. Every- one interested in costumes Cespecially the boysf. 15 Debate work starts. VVe wish them luck. 16 Mr. Hinterberg comes into the Gym with a megaphone in order to tell Shrimp and jean Keel that it is 1 0'clock. What's all this we hear about Bill Beisner and Eunice Secor? 18 Something new and something different! Carl Burkart forgets to come into MissMacInnis's room with usual list of questions. 19 Our first pep meeting, Rocke appears with his usual line. A very exciting victory Watertown 15, Edgerton 14. We sure have a speedy little out- fit. -105. -Sin? U 6 1 A f A . 1 I . I V !,., NIH up wi'1ijis,leiUil,l2 ,,lil.5l ri: ,llll-5' l J 1 'i pr, 'Wi . r i W N . rr, :lMlrl,l,llvli.r M-, 1, 1 Fig, , , , , l V r,i, ' - Q- The Xmas program was held and largely attended. Clare Scheblack gives an extra scene off stage by a fainting demonstration. Hoorah! Xmas vacation here at last and how it is hailed by all-even the teachers. JANUARY VVe see another thriller. The Alumni are overcome by a l2-10 score. The first time they have been beaten for years. Good work, boys, we're proud of you. Another year begun! All the teachers have made New Year's resolutions and hope that we have made some, too-to study. VVC notice Shrimp and ,lean talking in the hall after school-so we see this isn't over yet. Basketball with Columbus and we win 21-9. Moon makes six baskets for us-Our Herollll Miss Mac changes Ed Carey's seat. It has it's advantages for Florence, and disadvantages for Roy. Emroy and Lester teach us how to talk Russian in History IV, but it sounds like a renewal of baby language to us. We are entertained by Ruth 7 .- Mortenson and Henrietta A Buell. Everyone n o t i c e s striking resemblance to Hel- ga Bender, and Boyum xigfsfsk , QS declares, I could care for a ' . f' 'K , X. . girl like um. ,rl Monroe 17, Watertown 12. gl 'K x That's all right, team, they valllr' 'ilx il - ,'i' can't keep you down. igff lflllf - V lp Lucille Nienow reports to the -f,f2 staff that she talked foolish lg H' L.. C ' M M , today. Palmer Kuckkahn :CW 1'fT ,N c 750 comes back to school to no 00 fx C5 VO CB O'5,L visit Margaret Abel. Beat- rice intrudes-poor Margaret. Bieiy receives a note from Claude, shall we expect a reconciliation? Carl Burkart comes to school with a crimp in his hair! VVhat kind of sham- poo, Carl????? VVe hear Richard Sohrweide and Esther Auer declare never to part. We hear Moon has scored some more points. This time it's a Motl basket. Capt. Hadley, who took part in British aerial warfare in the VVorld VVar, recounted his experience to us in a very interesting talk. Ray Bussler receives a note from Gen. Behling which leaves him all smiles. Oh! Oh! Do smiles come in notes???? YVatertown 35, Stoughton 15. Moon had a date after the game, no wonder he made so many points. It seems like Mr. Herreid didn't feel in a laughing mood today because he clidn't read the 1930 Orbit in class. General melancholy. We hear Mary Boyle tell Eunice Raue that she got a big thrill, but she didn't enlighten us as to who supplied it. Orbit staff begins earnest work on the Orbit. Semester finals start-the teachers keep late hours but no marks are announced. 22 Jimmie Anderson and Swede Lindgren are noticed lurking in the halls. extremely anxious about these unannounced grades. --107-- A -1 'Q' ' ' x i? V H 1 ' - ' 1 A F 7 'Q 1 Conair 'f wot W w..!w,,.5.!,.ii-' ii..-at., rg tm: at Ku- jp 1 M Ui l HW 1, 'i , R i 23 Wisconsin High foften talked of as future State Champsj. hands us a smash- ing defeat, 30-7. Come on, boys, get that old fight back in there. 26 Miss Gruner asks Mr. Herreid for that long glass thing for temperature- 27 We see the daily note go from Marion to Moon and back again, traveling via a book and Bussler. 28 LeRoy Benzel kills a fly-the following procedure-first, he swatted it, sec- ond, he gassed it, third, he drowned it in ether, and fourth, he washed it down the drain. 29 Basketball at Fort-the old fight has returned and we win 35-10. Miss Mac offers Stoney 50c to walk across the slippery floor and back again be- tween halves, and of course Our Little One plays the heroine. 30 Miss Kleinschmidt separates all pals in the Study Hall-Anita Weihert and Pauline Scheblak, Bill Herro and Bill Bayer, Grace Hackbarth and Alice Ertl, Bob Kusel and Butch Bayer, etc. FEBRUARY 2 VVe watch a one-act play in the Study Hall after 3.30 p. m. Miss Klein- schmidt and Cy Stevenson fyou know himj try to fix a desk amid shouts of laughter from all the spectators. 3 The boys win from Columbus for the second time 13-4. Bussler forgets he's playing basketball and runs the length of the floor for a touchdown. 4 Assembly program-four fellows fincluding Mr. Herreid's brotherj from Madison in vocal and musical feature-many sighs from the girls re- garding their manly beauty. Grace and Lucille Nienow go up on the stage and congratulate them on their success, and we want to congratu- late the girls on their big dates that night. 5 VVe see Operetta cast seeking formals, white ducks, etc. Marvin Lindgren offers his grandfather's silk stovepipe hat. Orbit staff has kodak picture taken. Mr. Hinterberg begs photographer. Please hurry or the little hair that I have got on my head will blow oft. 6 Operetta, Miss Cherryblossomf' receives much applause-VVinston Krue- ger captures hearts of everyone, and Lorraine bows to the footlights upon receipt of roses. 7 Dick Dierker's mail contains a bill from the florists. 9 Miss Batz sends absense slip to Onie-Dear Schatze, Everything is O K. Paul. Is Miss Batz an agent of the City Service Company? 10 Marie Tourbier does the faint- ing act in Chemistry, and Ray Dornfeld plays hero, W -Held, catching her in his arms. M ll Fire gong sounds, but as no 'f one recognizes the sound, all lmli l stay in their seats. Is this fe! ' ng, -HQ. lp -X a deaf and dumb school, or V QL . gg:- both? K 2 Q' 12 VVe have two assemblies, a 1 , X -- A I.incoln's birthday speech and a pep meeting. Monroe game a loss, 21-15. We hate alibis, but really now, don't you think we could win from those cheesemakers? 13 Teachers' Convention. Promise of man new smrin hats when the eda- Y 1 SZ P gogues return from Madison. -108- ,A V, , V AA ' , ,V ,. : .K Q N ,, ll ' 1 A ' T .Ia 1 A nmpinii V 4 B -I Wg? In I ll iltilltlt .A 1 ' 'g till ,f .1 ll dlfl av-,',1E'..lllllll lw'lllfll-'i4'll', 1 '!ll1.l11 i1 'lil ' ' 1 M ,.+m'ill l' Nil t'l+illH it '1 ffl Fan 1 1 i hit :, A,Vf -f?f 'f'l fi '+. L M 25 'EIGT AJTTA 5-l'Iii? A ' -F 16 We hear l.uella Mueller and Dor- g g A othy Stoll telling each other fx- f gf ZS,-, about the Valentines they re- - f X ,NM ceived from their boy friends. f--'X - A XVe wonder if any boys from .. 5, , 1 school are guilty? WZ I '5 17 Dan appears in a new white and ,:,-: ii blue sweater-it sure is keen 'N p looking. XVe hear Amy tell 1 I 'f I ,fit if another Soph that she really 5 'Biff ' likes Dan in it. X ll 18 The Orbit staff stays after school , ' H ' A 1 BU. YI doing intensive work. Biefy stays until basketball practice begins. 19 DeMolay quartette entertains everyone-especially Eunice Laskey welcomes the alumni of that group. 20 Mr. Wills cracked a new joke in Econ. The boys play Stoughton and win 21-9. As Bill Bratz says, Did they ever click? Q1 6 24 Louis talks German to Ellie in ,vmllv-J.. 5 their usual morning session mga'Wfffl'1'u'ff ?'f'7 and she re mlies I don't n hi V X11 I' 'hit I ' I 1,7 ii,3'J care. swear at me if you f.l.l,lf ll' ll ll ' -,W want to. i,lgl ylli' f A iizl 25 Ada Schultz tells us that Bill 'l ll'l'll'1ll.ll!Fli!I B 1 1' elf' A- AM M ,H A up 5 , ayer amuses nmse in n H cient History class by put- ting his arms around her. 26 Mr. Herreid leaves Trig. class in mind for about 20 min. VVe suspect he was about 38 miles or so away. All alone thinking of you. 27 All basketball fellows leave school early, to play Wisconsin High. VVe suf- fer another loss, 19-11, but it was a good game. MARCH 2 The committee for selection of Senior Announcements met. Mr. Lucas rings fire gong instead of the pass to classes bell-which reminds us of the absent-minded professor. 3 Louis and Dan try psychology on VVilton Trachte. who must have been a good subject. It wasn't very many minutes before XVilton asked Bob Kusel if he really looked pale. 4 Mr. Herreid doesn't feel like having class, so the class studies and he re- treats to his desk and chews peppermints. 5 It looks like Ed Carey and Don Snyder think they're in the Artic Zone be- cause they sit in Trig. with their coat collars up. They say the reason is Grace B. who sits in front of them. 6 Basketball with Fort, 25-10 in our favor. 7 Chester Blaese appears with the vest to his best suit--a white one with brown checks. A wonderful basketball game against Cooney with an overtime period and a score of 21-21. 10 The girls in Room 5 fClare Scheblak in chargel have a lunch, cream puffs, beside their daily gossip. -109- viiui l mm ,.., 1 , w i ,N .L , AIU A im 1 vc ,Fifi 1 iiiqg I , V X 4 I '41 A --.... ll Carl Burkart makes his daily visit to Mr. Herreid ten minutes later than usual to ask about Physics assignment. We almost thought you had forgotten today, Carl! 12, 13 School starts at 8.00, and we have afternoons off for basketball tourna- ment. We win both the games from Marshall and Lake Mills with Roy showing IIS some speedy work and proving the star of the games. 14 We play Pewaukee for district championship and win 16-9. Hurrah for the team, we go to the State Tournament. 17 Mr. Herreid asks Physics classes what an electrolyte is and Marvin Vore answers, Oh, those are what you use to make it light in the house at night. 18 Senior Class Play try-o11ts. Miss Koepenick says often dark horse candi- dates get the leads. Big Dan immediately gallops. 19 Everyone talks of the tean1's chance at State. Dan and Mr. Herreid are so in- terested that they get a paper and look up all the tourney results in Trig. class. 20 Two big, bold, hard looking men enter the Star Lunch while the teachers are at dinner. Gangsters! says one. Miss Kleinschmidt hurriedly removes cash from purse to shoe. 24 We have a pep meeting with the band playing, and a lot of other noise, and then the play Embarrassing Moments, is presented-all the player's girls must stand up for the crowd's approval or rejection. 25 The first day of the State Tourney. School starts at 8.00, so everyone can attend the game. It was a very exciting one, keeping even those who listened in on edge, with the boys coming out on top 15 to Blair's 12, up- setting tournament dope with Shrimp as high scorer. - 26 School is dismissed at 2.20, so those wishing to go to Madison may do so. Those wishing to remain at school and listen to the broadcast were al- lowed to do that. The boys won from Cumberland 17-13. Shrimp was again high point man. 27 Mr. O. E. Hoffman organizes a booster party to go to Madison and root for the team when they play Wisconsin High for the third time. Coach be- lieves we will win. Even the band goes down. 28 A real blizzard comes up dur- ing the night. Most every- on who went to Madison was marooned over night and -.- .- 1 had to come home in a ,- -Q freight train today. They -ff? tell us that a bed was broken arg -' 4 ,. 1 down at one place and E l slept on two chairs in the 1 A ' Marshall Hotel and says it 1- -.ig was quite comfortable. Lost G ll,-high. 5- ' two games, one to Wis High V fa, l f 072,,-27 12-83 the other to Madison Q1 A, - 1 - , Central 17-11. wen, boys, you made a good showing for your old Alma Mater, anyway. -110- , ,V , mugttlglltnawgtlinltttg q, , K 1 A I ' f I In f .. 'ia t , ww i ' Hi ' ll i W 'Ll tqillfuwnqu l hi L xl' aw, Mparatlittli- 'nl' t tr--, 1'-www i utls'tt.u .inf -p, fl4 ,,z'lW1' qlli,'llll, H lt.' Milt' v K Fa. t it l l ,, nl' llllllllllrllw H nt . ii F wT,W,t xg., 5:43-f A,,, M w,:N. '1 . ,Lg ' 'N 'N'- 11.31.ffl'Q'!:fh3'l1Ei1,3N , A M -K l A 1 -'X my li V Q 2-. L --lp -L? W, V972 N- a mt E K YP' ' f i I A mx V f-6 :L .W I l ' il Ii Navi?-S Kei' --FEI ' 'r i l iglkisc Q8 V 4 Q - ,A-1:11-'us 3 . Ihmllb Q -- 4 . ke-'A' F e A 30 Boyum sitting in the Study Hall with an all day sticker in his mouth is heard remarking. lVlmmmmnin1l lt sure tastes just like the root beer we used to drink in summer. 31 Ethel Sherman is seen coming to school with the Coach as per usual. We think they have a certain corner where they meet-how about it, Ethel - who always waits? lZ '5 Z e 7' e 1 ll' 5 , ttlt l't' n Tx ' R . Wi il l s . nl HU pq . N APRIL 1 Did you hear the latest? They say Miss Gruner inherited a round million and is going to quit teaching and go to liurope especially to see Shake- spearean plays, as she is quite an admirer of VVilliam-if we may call him that l-April Fool! did you really believe that one ? 7 XN'e come back to school after so called Spring vacation-everyone seemed to have enjoyed it, as no studies are prepared. S Stoney comes to school with her tongue twisted. VVe wonder what piece of news startled her? 9 The members of the basketball team, ushers at tourney, and others were well entertained at the banquet given in their honor. 10 We hear many of the kids say, Gee, am I ever glad today is a Friday. I'm so tired of school. It must be spring fever coming on. -11l- ' ' 21. M9 ' 1 1 f1,'!ll 'f'i','ff 1.: 'V l lv' X Q Q V E Jackie Kehoe was seen making eyes at Jessie Rae Taylor, the impersonator, when she took the part of a little girl. lr . . , K Miss Mac and Milly Olson start V ' mul' ite ' .l on their way to Jefferson, and when they look at the sign- boards they are ten miles on the way to Madison. Victor Perrin. a new student, causes quite a 'Sensation at - as school party by dancing with C 24. ' BBL!!-.L1L, all the tall girls. ' Exceptions prove the rule-Don and Tud are missed from their corner on the, hall bench where their daily chat takes place at 3.30. Our little VViltie Trachte is seen throwing kisses from the window in Miss Mac's room to the Wlleaton College girls as they leave school after sing- ing to the joint assembly. Miss Griffith comes back to substitute for Mr. Herreicl. Everyone welcomes her. Harvey Behling is busy supplying adhesive tape for the boys as they get out the suits for spring football. Emroy and Lester appear in History class with glasses made of copper wire, and Lester gives us an imitation of President Roosevelt. Miss Kleinschmidt provides Assembly Program-another musical one, but good, nevertheless. Clare and Eleanor went out to collect ads for the Orbit, but come back with a sack full of souvenirs, due to their high powered salesmanship. Teacher's biggest problem today was to keep the boys from going to the windows. Of course it wasn't the girls outside that were calling, it was the spring air. Betty and Edna get rather bored during the Lab. period in Physics, so they amuse themselves by dropping a yard stick out of the window and go down after it. Harold Neubauer runs over a chicken on the way to Beaver Dam, and in his excitement? yells at a car full of Cooney girls, Hey, did I kill that chicken? VVe notice lots of music Festival members yawning, and wonder how late they came home-what could be the reason for Biefy, Tud, Florence. Bill K., Don, and Ed-Oh, but say, someone told us there was a dance. too. Now our Orbit goes to press, so we must leave you.VVe hope you like it, and the Class of '31 wishes all of you loads of Good Luck ll Toodle-oo! - ov . Q - itli 3 We Q eg, -112- 1 , , , , -1 , - , .fjil -g,':,...:fg 'f o .f f ' 1 , . ,V - ,V , a ,. . , ,li ff-H 23:..e, i gJ mg TM J,- Pb , I 7 1?-fl 1 :g, ' A R R - gf'fl, f.f -.W A ::,g,f. :' f -:,4,. gg: ',.:,,L:- .. 45155, M - ' .. .-1' ' J' 21 - ' His xft--QA'-f'f1 '?f.f f--A -4f': 11 :.f-w:a.:f: ,g 1 1 'fr NW-ag '- Vi-gf.-Vvfw - .mf'.a f'-'t w?!?f-ffm QL :se-S' -:1--f ,.f np., .Y 45.'d1 l.4 -N. f 9 L 'g Q?,v... le,-0 ,, Q--S , Q, ,- , ..-. 'Z 4,, - - .. . - , 4 1 -. - ,--- .- - ...' f n---4 .mf :-4---,-.1 212-...rp ., , , ff . - M '. . ..-...Q '- , 4 4.-V .-f-V 'w':- Y--1 ' , - 'V I . - . ,xf-1 1 ' , 1 ' - ' f-- ' V. W pg 3, ---Xia :V ,ls-.9f5,'1gLQ'. ag--.,v, . .434 Q J Miz. qc? . ,, i, , uv , -4 A - A . L w. ' -, 1, Q . .V 1 fag. 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' V. - '., A' '- '-'J' 1 -'y--df--' f N ' f V- V 4, 1 ' lv, , .a ' ,- :N-'lfu' 4, A Lskiii..-JET?- 't'f'i:. .ve f ' Q- .hi hr Qwif- wil Y -'.,' -Q, f : JN: If J.. wa zrmriiryvll if T31 Lil-nv r as H! 5 E ! S Q. 5 1 5 rf i J if E ,. F 5 QF x 5 Y. L x 1 r, E 'E S U e- ' v ?A awww . -ni-lf 195 1 l L M mfiis - ' il- , XY , is Q If 51 r 6 mufva-l U r' Q 'My' Mn 1, R: I3 ,164 rf -,3 T. Q41 -5 yn UB Its' 1 iff Agcffzlci I Q I -u g - , is I 'X ex' -X J MQ X X X f 4,J 95 A qu 0811-45 K: 3 ,' ' sl-- , 4g1Yi V L H tv Q 309 , A R Y A gg .f 4,5 Q 0 9 ' wx w 2 fi Y I 41' 10 A nv .Il in , 1 Lp 'T J CIIIRBTLT H ' ' 'f 3195 I ' li '44 I, M W i Y I 'Q fl ?,w ,N ,, ,. Y 1 W Q ' '-'f! ' 'I ' r v .N 1 . -4 . .,.K' I-11:f.: 'f , ' 5 ' AN his I -.4 1 I I , ,. I Told You So At some future date, if you happen to pick up a newspaper and read some of the following headlines, don't be surprised. Remember: I told you so! James Anderson Resigns Job After Fifty Years of Service as An All American Blotter Distributor For VVadhams. Emroy Bretzman Recently Appointed Superintendent of Mildew College. A Great Institution fso is Marriagej. New Beauty Parlor Opens in City. Carl Burkart Specializes in Wash- board Marcels fS5.98J. Gaylord Waite Takes Over Manage- ment of City's Largest Department Store, Formerly Owned By Sam Weiner. Edward Boyum, Formerly of This City, Appointed Overseer of Marshall Hotel Pool Room. Coach Zier's Mendota Team Wlihs National Championship For Twenty- Ninth and Three Eighths Time. L e s t e r Rehbaum, Internationally- Known Director of Bethesda VVhoo- pee Makers, Completes Tour Around the World. An Unsuccessful Love Affair -Once upon a time there was a little girl and as we do not intend to mention names, let us call her Margie Meyers. Now to go on with the story, our heroine was about to go to SNYDERS to look for BARGANZ, but of course she had to WAITE, as her sweetheart had hit a STONE which made his car STOLL. He must have lost a BOELTE, for the car did not ROCKWELL. At last, however, LANDSVERK drove up to her house in his HUDSON, but since he had a KELLERMAN in the back seat he could hardly stop Margie's PAUTZ. First they filled the car with BENZEL, and then were off for the beautiful ride through the SOMMERFELT to the neighboring town of SHER- MAN. After they had ridden for about an AUER without a word, the car began to BOCK and to make things worse they hit a COW-EN turned a sharp corner. Margie shrieked and thought it was a VVOLF, but when she saw farmer TRACH- TE come running through the Field with a pitchfork, she reached the car with one Hoppe and told LANDSVERK that if he were a JUSTMANN. he would drive away like HELL. When they reached SHERMAN, they went to MUELLERS, SCHEMPFS, and FISCHERS, and as they were good BAYERS they were already to go home by four. Since the car had lost some Boltz, they decided to go home via the NEUBAUER highway. After hitting a HUHN and nearly hitting a GREUTZMACHER, they fin- ally arrived home again for they were not BURKHARTS. When they entered the parlor Margie said, Oh Boyum, for there sat Mr. Bergman, who had driven over from BURDICK in his new DIETRICH. He had found the LASKY in a KASTEN by the door and had gone right in. VVhen the excitement of the meeting had died down. she turned to LANDS- VERK with a sn-ZIER. Then, after throwing a MARQUARDT at him she said, YOU PIPER! Don't darken my door again or I SCI-IEBLACK both your eyes. LANDSVERK left, never to return, and as far as we know Margie is still living. but we fear BERGMANN,has to CAREY everything she wants him to. and that BEISNER and KUSEL have sulfered the fate of all SIAMESE TWINS. -114- ,AJX 1, A - : iv. P owners . , was .... G . gg -- ss l T i T. Q, Do You Remember When? Big Dan-entered from Baraboo, and weren't we girls thrilled? We Seniors, as Freshmen green, got a big kick out of Mark Anderson's Periodic Spasms ? Louie Nowack's hair was straight? Shrimp took to wife the beauteous young maiden, Amy? tHeard he's divorced now.J Watertown High School elected Herbie Hoover as the next president? Bill Brennan kissed Clare, and she scrubbed and scrubbed and scrubbed? VVhat ?-her neck? Lester Zoelle bequeathed his heart to Mildred Wiley? Miss Carol Bryant-alias Two by Four arrived? Something new in Valentines? Betty got the candy and Clarie an alligator. The G. A. A. costume parade after the big initiation party the night before? CI-Iinty asks gals to resume normal dress styles.! Biefy, as Maggie, hurled plates at jiggs? Roy was cute and bashful? EVIL Hinterberg ate worms and thus became an honorary member of G. A. A.? Some girl The basketball team masqueraded in their loved ones' clothing. Harold N. wore green pants at Christmas program? They proved uncomfortably tight- no sitting down for Harold. We gave a prom? The decorations were beautiful, but nobody came. CA sad, sad storyj We went to music festivals? Oh, those Beaver Dam beans! Doughnuts replaced wedding rings as the tie that binds ? Marie Dietrich demonstrated the ideal way to catch a boy friend at a band concert? Stan Laurell entered W. H. S. in the person of Edward Carey? Billy Beisner began to imitate the haircomb of Skeezix ? Captain Zier ordered suits for his Mendota team? Mr. Herreid told us he alwayss-ss looses weighth on Toosdays becuss he keeps his cough drops in an alulium container? Mr. Wills told us a new joke? Robert Kusel danced the Tango in Miss Boelte's German class? Lillian became Mrs. Beisner? Oh! Ohl Tubby Schmidt almost broke her promise to her boy friend? Carl Burkhart studied How to Make Love ? Our Slogans Dorothy Kohls ............... .,...,... ...,.............................A..,.... ....... Builder of Champions ............................... Always Fresh How I Discovered the Thrill of Popularity ........ Good-looking, Big, and Powerful ............,........., Among the Better Things of Life ,.... ........ Runs Like a Thorobred ................. Eases Eyestrain Superior Performance ....................... Nature's Concentrated Sunshine ........ That School Girl Complexion .......... Dangerous Curves Ahead ...... 99-44!l00W Pure Mr. Landsverk ..........LeRoy Benzel .............Victor Pautz .........,Dan Milunovich .,........Louis Nowack Mary Boyle Miss Stone ........Clare Scheblak Lillian Biefeld ....Mildred Wiley .... Connie Hauser They Satisfy ........,.......................... ..... .... R o y and Louise Morning Glory .................................. .,......, M iss Kleinschmidt Let Good Things Get Together ...... ....,......,........ - .Orbit Staff Such Priceless Zip! ....................... ......... S hrimp Tessmann Guaranteed to Last ........ ......... C layton and Grace -115- nmxir . GD .ltv ' . iilll in zmisi. g et . s- 319591 Our Slogans-Continued That Stamp of Style .,......,..,,..,...............,.....,,.,.. Wanted-Your Services ,..,.,........,....... ..,..................,,,..A.., ..,, Lorraine Dumke John Thauer .Margie Meyers The Same Sweet Freshness .L .,,..,..,.,,....,,.....,A...e....,.,,..... - .,,,,,.,... W... Into Your Cheeks Comes a New Mysterious Glow ..,..., S ......,. Smarter Than Ever .....,..,. - .....,,...,,...........,.......,..............,.., Lifetime ualit Q y -----4---------.,,----------,,-- e--,-----.--,,---.---.---.------. Help them now-they'll help you then i.......,,. L.. Like a Flash .............................................,...... , ............, .. Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before ....... Eventually, Why Not. Now? ...........................,....,... Everybody Loves Twins .-..- .......A................,....... . When It Rains, It Pours ...... A Little Bgit of Spain' ........ Margie Ruick - .... Helga Bender Evelyn Conklin . Faculty Billy Beisner ...............Vacation Vera and Connie Lutovsky Twins Dates Marjorie Ruick That Captivatmg Smxle ...............,.............. ........ M r. Hinterberg The Power to Pass ......................................... ............ B ill Kusel A Glance is Worth a Thousand Words ..,... ........... M iss Boelte The Heart of Watertown ............................. ............ P ublic Library Protect Watertown Children ...... - .... - ......... .......... - ....... J ack Leighte To the Rescue ........ ................., ......... G e orge Bayer A Perfect Combination ......... ........ C huck and Catharine Here's How .......................... .... ................. C l ayton Bentz The Spirit of Youth .........a............ ............. S ammy Golper That Mark of Distinction ..,,.. ....... .... L . .. Miss Gruner I'd Walk a Mile For a Camel ...... ....... B illy Braatz Rules and Regulations Don't mention study to Jimmy Anderson-he hates to. Don't pay much attention to the Seniorsg they'll try to sell you something. Don't mention candy to Miss Stone, she hates the stuff. Come to school partiesg you'll lose your corns-and toes, too. When looking for gym equipment go to Senior Hi, that's where they keep the dumb- bells. Don't mention Roy to Louise when she's out with??? Don't smoke within a.mile of schoolg Mr. Hinterberg says so. Read all the jokes in the Orbit, then see your doctor. When in love see Bill Beisg he'll tell you how to act. Girlsl Don't smile at E. Boyumg he could care for a girl like that. When your average is below 70, see Art Gretzmacherg he'll help yo When lonesome, call Bill Kusel-athe woman's Home Companion. Don't fall for Don Snyder-you might get hurt. 1Jon't laugh too much, girls-you'll get too fat. When a teacher scolds just laugh and say Nice going, old Kid. Don't forget the Library Hush in the Study Hall. Don't do your Latin. Miss Boelte will always excuse you. Keep your Stamp books up to date. They look so pretty. U. Jack Leighte must be planning to be a personal shopper when he g ago he spent some time in a military shop helping CD Miss Boelte pick out a hat. rows up. Not long A salesman rang the bell at Weber's rooming house.. Miss Stone coyly went to the door, How do you do, said the gentleman in a patronlzmg tone. Is your mother at home ? Dorothy Bayer was seen going to Mr. Joseph's class room with -the customary trailing dinner gown. Miss Koepenick rushed in, too, and asked if she might not be invited to the party. Did you hear about the Lion's Christmas party when Mr. Lucas donated a l0c .powder puff to the gift box and then drew the most expensive one in the lot C850 when it came time to draw one and pay the price named? That was something! -116- 'jlifni' a m., L Wt, : 'T A : 2 31' IFC Dj W Q 'C V - .yn , I F . I Alu Mb 0 A . Z Q 4 - . H E - ' :.-: f e ppl' .. 1 - 5 P A ,K A A ,F '.i -.135 Q Q 'X VIH 9 I 7.-2 A' N' 4 F a ' L as - S I -- 'N Song BU Wagh 8 Qtf ,N w Mwckg When!-Your .-uf Q Q ' Q y -. 5 5 x sl ii. ' 1' 9 A' We-3-wljs illfhfrg. A Llvnemmq ,M 'fgwn Maybe fn 1..., gll7f ,J5 1 ' oiseir ' 1 fs- atom, A ' A G Hy I - or A s A -- Junior High Wisefcracks Mr. Lucas: Well behaved little boy you have here. Mother: Yes, he is just like his father, always getting a few weeks of his sentence for good behavior. Miss' Ott: Why is English called the mother tongue? Helen B.: Because father never gets a chance to use it. Can you tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean. I don't know, answered Sinky, or I would take some myself. Paul J. and Jane K. were talking about the wonders of wireless telephony, and Jane said: I heard of a conversation between Rome and London. Paul said, Oh, that's noth- ing, I heard of a man who blew a bugle in Pittsburgh and went to Long Island to see the souifdf' Shrimp: You certainly are crazy about girls. Dan: Why shouldn't I be? Half my parents were girls. The ninth grade English class was sponsoring a treasure hunt. One boy asked an- other, I wonder where you End the next clue? The other replied, On the seventh limb of the right side of that tree. The other boy started to climb. Mr. Andrson: Name a substance which will not melt at a high temperature. Class: Wood. Mr. Lucas fto a Freshman coming late! : Why are you late ? Freshman: Because the bell rang before I got here. Mark Anderson: Edward E. K., how much does one gram weigh? Edward Einstein K.: I dunno. Mike: Was George Washington' as honest as they say he was ? Vic : You poor fish, of course he was. Mike: Well then, why do they close the banks on his birthday? Miss Ott: Name a collective noun. Robert M.: A vacuum cleaner. Mr. Wills: What is the answer? Robert Z.: Eighteen inches. Mr. Wills: Wrong, the answer is l9. How do you get 18? Robert Z.: One inch oFf for sawdust. She: What is flirtation? He: Attention without intention. ' Lois K. Cto pestjz I look upon you as a confounded rascal. Pest: You may look upon me in any character you wish to assume. Mr. Lucas: School starts at eight o'clock tomorrow. Bright One : Where is it going? Mr. Wills, explaining why all commodities can't rise and fall at the same time, elabo- rates with a see-saw. Mr. Wills: Russel, why don't both ends go down at the same time? Russel: They do when the board breaks. Naughty Boy When the ice man came out of the house he found a small boy sitting on one of his blocks. Ere, he roared, VVhat are you sitting there for, get off of it. The boy raised a stained face, Was you ever a boy? he inquired faintly. Of course I was, said the ice man, frowning, But - And did you ever skip school? put in the boy. Of course I did. said the ice man. Now then you - And when you got home did your father take a stick an - Sit where you are my little man, said the ice man. I understand. -118- ' Ji ' omit mf ws it .ii I Yi? A 1 Y t it Y i 'V -7 ' A -W It is rumored that: Mr. Anderson is a great mail fan. Harry Dauffenbach keeps the telephone operator busy. Miss Ott has new glasses. Everett Schnitger takes his daily nap at 11.15 in general chorus. Miss Schoenicke is Jr. High's midget teacher. Edith Brown comes down to the Junior High office to call up her beau every day. Miss Schneider gives detentions Cten at a timel in general chorus. Some junior High girls are stuck on the basketball fellas. Paul ,Iaedecke still believes in fairies. Palmer Frazer breaksthe record of flirtin with all the gals. Iris Gorden: What, is your brother in college? Rosanna Cunningham: A half back. Iris: I mean in studies. Rosana: Oh, in studies, he's away back. Miss Ryan: George, make a sentence using the word evanescent. George Weber: Well, well, well, evanescent my old friend Joe. Carl Bayer: You surely think you are good looking, don't you? Wm. Schroeder: Well, no, but what's my opinion against that of hundreds of girls? John Pagel: It took eight sittings. john Raue: What? Have you been having your portrait painted? john: No, just learning to skate. Druggist: What can I do for you? l Harry D.: Give me a large bottle of halitosis. I Just discovered I have a bad case of Iisterinef' Cecelia Dierker's boy friend thinks her dimples are cute. Cece says so. Helen Hargraves has recently patented a new invention. How to get herself and friends down steps without using their feet. Mr. Anderson: A battery is made up of many cells. Ruth Bickett: Am I a battery? Mike Reinhard tries to impress everyone how much money he carries with him by dropping it. Does Mary Hawkins know him? Mary Hawkins claims that her chance has come with Mr. Anderson. All the 9.45 English class fninth gradej tear their books apart for autographs. New Invention No. Z. Miss Schoenicke and Jane Kelly grow steel. Joe Raue attempts to put John Pagel on the bubbler. Phillip Hughes' little sister claims Phillip curls his hair every morning. Thoughts of a Junior High Pupil Onward! Oh! Onward, time in thy Hight. Make the bell ring before I recite. Said Mark to me the other day, Now this is true, ahem, You'll End things will come your way, If you go after them. A freshman stood on a burning deck As far as we could learn. He stood in perfect safety, For he was too green to burn. --119- 'v n5 TU' S T25 g,,f ..1 g-Q-?i.9i?f Bm! I Z N27 Q 'Y N. M 4 Ouj 'Bows Q P 2' fgou . MU . ' -f6f nn-X 4 ,WB ff anq flfane for nof sg Llrxm V nf. of-4 7 -1411 A fiii 1.: - , A ., .: ?'f.gf- . GWB , , gt- f , A I+ - I 19 1 e T l-l E G A B B L E R PARADISE, WISCONSIN A Study of Current Problems voifiiee- s P JUNE 1, 300 B. C. fBefore Christmasl Ze per yr, THE COLUMN OF GLOOMY GUS Edited by , ....., Gustav Wind Ass't. Editor .. .Whata Mann Gloomy sat in the old as- sembly room at 1.15 one day listening to the radio recently installed. I found him chuck- ling over a broadcast by Les- ter Rehbaum: Here it is. I like girls to be beautiful but dumb: Beautiful so I'll love them: Dumb so they'll love me. This is some of Gloomy's advice to the high school girls. To the thin: Don't eat fast. To the fat: Don't eat! Fast! Gloomy wonders what all the teachers are coming to these days for: Now the teachers all remind us VVe can make our lives sub- lime. By asking foolish questions And taking all the recitation time. Gloomy especially enjoys stories of absent minded pro- fessors: here's one from jun- ior High: Mr. Anderson was dining with some friends. When one of them asked if he would pass the nuts he re- plied, yes, although some of them should be Hunkedf' Some people take things too literally: Captain Zier after reading about the world-wide economic depression finds that an English woman lost 2000 pounds, and he remarks, I never knew a woman could weigh that much. Harvey Froemming: I can trace my ancestors back to a family tree. Russel: There's only two things that live in trees, birds and monkeys, and you surely have no feathers. Cyrus Stevenson surely has his troubles. He bought his shoes one size too small be- cause he flunked in history, got a detention, his girl de- serted him, and now the only joy he has is when he takes off his shoes. Gloomy shakes his head over this one. Miss Stone Cafter explaining problems for about 15 min- utesjz Now, what could be clearer than these problems? Wilton T.: Mud. By the way, Ed. Hoppe cer- tainly doesn't know his onions. He thinks a vegetarian is a horse doctor. Miss Maclnnis evidently was very sensitive about her new car, for she said: You can't make fun of my car any more. Norman: Why? Miss Maclnnis: Because I use no-nock gas. We are ashamed of Gloomy because he spent the night in jail at Sun Prairie. It was the night of a big snow-storm -121- and incidently the Watertown- Wisconsin High game. Gloomy thinks that there are a lot of nuts in Physics class Cincluding the teacherl. This is what he heard one day while visiting the class: Teacher: What principle does the barber's chair illus- trate? W. Trachte: It illustrates elasticity, because it bends backward when one's hair is cut to give the barber a better position. The seats and head rests are made of elastic cush- ions. Hard times prevail, even in high school. When Amy Weber was asked, How's business and the boy friends ? she replied: Not so good. There's a depression. Here's a good reason why teachers get gray hair: Miss Mac.: The motion for the Declaration of Independ- ence was made on July fourth and signed August second. C. Burkart Cafter explana- tion No. 203: Oh, I have it now, Miss Mac Innisl Adopted August second, signed July second and the motion was carried July fourth. We do learn something at times. Mr. Anderson informed us: That due to the law of impenetrability it is impossible for two persons to occupy the same rocking chair at the same A I 7 :ofa CFWJ3 , gg gg 319 1: time. Violation of this law is punishable by death. Bewarel UNCLE EZRA'S CORNER All those seeking advice in regard to love problems, mak- ing tasty salads, buying stocks and other vital questions, just send a letter to Uncle Ezra, who'll be glad to straighten them out. Dear Uncle Ezra: I have a pain in the neck and three children, also a new piano. I don't know if I am losing my fatal charm, or what has happened, but anyway Mark has deserted me. What shall I do to regain both my charm and Mark? Cleopatra. Dear Clea : Perhaps the dry air of Egypt is too hard on the skin. Rub in a little bear grease every night and morning, or if you haven't that on hand, com- mand the guards to grab one of the royal pigs. Salt pork is very good for the eyes. So much for your charms. Better leave Mark where he is, and if he does come back a little poison in his soup will solve the problem. Dear Uncle Ezra: Just recently, due to an un- forseen happening, I singed my eyebrows. What would you suggest to restore their growth? Moses. Dear Moses: First and above all keep away from burning bushes, they are apt to wreck havoc on perfectly innocent eyebrows. Then, too, kiss proof lip- stick applied twice a day will produce an astonishing amount of growth. Love, Your Uncle Ezra. Dear Uncle Ezz-: My largest elephant has a severe case of the mumps. He refuses to eat, and kills every- one who gets near him. What shall I do? B. T. Barnum. My dear Barnum: What a sad case! Have you had his tonsils examined? Quite frequently bad tonsils are the cause of such diseases. I suspect the keeper of feed- ing him powdered alum-that would account for his puck- ered condition. Give him a cough drop at frequent inter- vals, and he'll very likely re- cover. CThe elephant, not the keeper.J Ezra, Old Boy: A man in my position can't afford to offend anyone, and therefore I am in a quandary as to how I should reward Wickersham and his commis- sion for their enlightening re- port. Could you suggest a way? Pres. Hoover. My dear Herbie: This is indeed a very seri- ous problem. We must ponder long and silently on the sub- jlect. It must be something ht- ting, something which they would be sure to enjoy-Ahl I have it. Due to the fact that you are the host, you will have to furnish the wieners. Allow ZZ wienies to each person- more might cause indigestion. If you can't get good ones, there, wire me and I will send some to you. Buerger's sau- sage is internationally known. In these days of financial depression, people s h o u l d show alike, so the other mem- bers of the commission can also contribute something. Let Wickie bring pickles. Ada Comstock can bring sand- -122- wiches and the rest can chip in on ice cream. Oh! I forgot the cake. Wifie can bake the cake- preferably devils food with nice gooie frosting. Take good care that none of them go on the roller coast- er after having eaten-it might affect their hearts. Love, Uncle Ezra. P. S. Don't tell your wife that I suggested that she bake the cake. She might not un- derstand. Dear Unk: For a long time I have been suffering with pink tooth brush, and I am afraid that it is a serious case. What shall I do for it? Paul Revere. Dear Paulie: Four out of five have it, so how can you expect to escape. Don't look at the tooth brush, use your imagination and it will soon disappear-meaning both the brush and the imagi- nation. After all, color blind people are a national asset. Stick to riding and for hea- ven sakes don't start imagin- ing things, only Conan Doyle can get away with that Nine- ty-nine out of a hundred do it, why don't you? Uncle Ezra. Dear Ezra: My wife doesn't understand me, and I am so sensitive that each sarcastic remark wounds my delicate nature. How can I become strong and virile? Henry VIII the eighth. Dear Hank: ' First divorce your wife. Who ever heard of a virile man with a wife? They are apt to cramp one's style, and tired business men need all the V I-C3 not . .att . .. . assi W t ' W g t Q, Ye style they can get. First row seats in Ziegtield's Follies go a long way toward lightening that general feeling of depres- sion. Love Cyou need ith Uncle Ezra. . P. S. Ask your wife if I can be the next matrimonial can- didate! A Diary-Tempus Fugit fMirabile Dictul Wediiesclay, April ZZ-The Orbit advertising managers start on a tour of the city. tl,.aterl They come back with 6 ads-and- 1. Shaving Cream ..., two bits 2. Cigars ,,.......As,,,sss,,,, 2 for l0c 3. Matches ,.,,.. .. .. 2 for lc 4. Paint mixer ..,...,... no charge 5. Toothpaste . A,.... ......,, g ratis 6. Nuts and bolts for nothing Tanks for the souveniers boys. Thursday, April 23-Clare and Eleanor out again-big haul today- l. 3 ads ...,,,,,..,,,,,,,...,,.v, C. O. D. 2. M cake Y,,,..... formerly 1130 3. Can opener ....,....,,,,,,,,,.,... free 4. blotters ...,.,,. .....,,., t ake one 5. Time tables .,,..,A.. l0c a stop 6. Savings bank .A.A...s,.,. out of 5 have one 7. Paper clips lst 5--no charge 8. 1 paper bag ..,.,,,,,,..,,,, ' filled with hot air 9. Corn cure ,...,,,.,,,,,.,, not sold by the bushel 10 l picture of Cromwell compliments Veni, Vedi, Vici ROYAL ORDER OF CHEVIES We, the undersigned, future members of the Royal Order of Chevrolet, do solemnly promise to lose not more than six bolts a day, to keep the back seat open for inspection, to save the spare tires as teething rings for our posterity and do ordain and establish chevrolets as the ideal car for tired professional men and wo- men. The Nuts and Bolts. Salome Fisher Mr. R. A. Buell, Myra Maclnnis, Jerome Herreid. Motto: Don't knock the Chevies. They knock them- selves. Minutes of the Meeting The last meeting opened with Grand Visor Herreid taking charge. Mr. Buell, Sergeant at Arms, stood at guard with a pitch fork for a mace. Mo- tion was made and not carried to the effect that Onie Kel- lerman desired membership, to-wit, said motion was no'. seconded, Mr. Buell objecting to fact that she owned an Es- sex, nit wit, that she has red hairy half wit, that in the past she has disparaged Chevies. Heretofore, and so on, hence- forth and forever, another mo- tion was made by Miss Mac- Innis that the next week-end in Madison would be spent in a Chevie and not in the county jail. The motion was seconded by Onie. Crackers and milk were served at midnight. Croquet and football were played in the meantime. A good time was had by all. P. S. Motion was made and carried Cin the arms! that Rockie be expelled from the society. He backslid and bought a Dodge coupe. Mr. Hinterberg and Miss Olson are candidates in waiting. The Official Song Chevrolet, oh my Chevrolet You are my pride in night and day. You have a rattle and four Hat tires. You're held together by just two wires. -123- VVhen I go out and it's late at night I take two lanterns so I'll sure have light. Oh, where art thou gone, oh piston rings? And I know I've lost at least the back springs. Dear little car you're painted green. Why??? To hide in the grass when a Ford goes by. After thinking and thinking and scratching my pate I've reach the conclusion: You're a good old crate. LOST-Slightly used Hudson. Return to Ed. Aumann. LOST-Three inches hair. Re- turn to Amy Weber. LOST-One pair cleats. Con- Anie Hauser. FOUND-Slightly used heart. Inquire, Martin Vehlow. LOST-A broad grin. Return to Bill Braatz. LOST-A girl friend.-Claude Bornitzke. VVANTED-A peace maker.- Dor. Bellmeyer. LOST-High A sharp. Return to H. Gruetzmacher. LOST-My VVhole heart--taker known. Inquire Genevieve Behling. LOST-A shorthand assign- ment.-Ruth Krause. WANTED-Someone to chew my gum during typing.-Ag- nes Schueh. WANTED.-Good time keep- ing alarm clock.-Dick Vore. inur- ,RJX ' ' not :Efigsf :test CHP ,, - ,. The Terror A One-Act Tragedy By BUNO BOUT Poison Al, quick at the draw, and after Lite-finger ,.... ,A.,..,,, M r. Landsverk Lite-finger Gale, a bad egg ,,..,.................. ,.,....,A..7............. .,....,A M r , Rockwell 6 ft. Flossie, in love with Lite-finger ,..............,.,..... ,,,7,,.,i M iss Stone Lookout Pete, a first class spy ......V.....,,,.......,,..,.....,,. ...,.......,.., ,.,..,..e M r . Joseph Slippery Joe, proprietor of The Den of Terror ......A,......... ,,,.,,, M r, Herreid Time-Sometime or other SCENE One of those dreary afternoons in Slippery Joe's Den of Terror CRoom 2035. joe and Flossie are counting the proceeds of their fake Chromium plated Codtish Stock. Lookout enters, trying to get Flossie's attention, but is interrupted by the sound of a pistol shotg Flossie hides behind Joe's tattered overcoat. Lookout slips out the back door, a magnify- ing glass in each hand. The door bursts open and in dashes Lite-finger with Al at his heels-smoking pistol in hand.They run about the experiment tables for a time-then stop and eye each other like two Fierce animals. Al is the first to speak. Al: Youse is a viper, 'Lite-tinger,' and youse had better keep away from Flossie or I'll drill ya-git me? Gale: Shoot if you will this old gray head but spare my Flossie girl instead. Flossie: Thou art indeed a hero, 'Lite-finger'l Al: Ohl There you are my proud beauty! We will fill dis guy wit lead before your very eyes. Flossie: Gracious! Qthrows her arms about Slippery breaking a wish bone in his vest pocketb, Save me! Slippery Cthrowing out his chestj: Away fair maid. I am a woman hater. Flossie Cfalling down on a soap box and weepingl: Alas, alas. Don't ever darken the door of my Math room again. Al fbrandishing his weaponjz Ah, what grief has been mine. Now Lite-finger thou must surely die-you scoundrel. Gale: I am afraid to die like a slave in bondage. I must try to flee. CRuns around the room-Al dashes after shooting but missing.J CThe high school band plays Wedding of the Winds , f Light-finger slips upon a penny that was thrown upon the floor from the gallery- he falls down-Al is upon him pressing the pistol to Lite-finger's heart.J Al: G-r-r-Revenge is sweet. Flossie will soon be mine. Slippery: One moment! CTakes a bag of peppermints from his work table-takes one and gives one to Lite-finger as a bracer.l Now go on with the doity woik old boy. To the victor belongs the spoils. Flossie:' What can I do? What can I do? If only my dear mother were here to advise me. Al: My task shall soon be done and I will claim my own. Lite-finger Cgroans--closes his eyesl: Farewell!! u Flossie Cgasps and hides her head in her handslz To think I should have lived to see this day. Al ftakes a drink-of water-then bends over Lite-linger again and pulls the trigger- clickl: Whatl an empty shell-but one more shot will do the work. tHe takes up gun again, pulls back hammer and is about to shoot when footsteps are heard. Al jumps to his feet and faces the door-gun still in his hand.J CThere is a rap at the door and Lookout dashes in.J Lookout: Duck-de cops is coming! fThere is a mad scramble while our dearly loved teachers throw away the side-line clothes and become their demure little selves again. Poison Al's artillery is still kept as a souvenir and used at all basketball games. The audience throws a bunch of celery to Flossie.l P. S. This is a true story--with proper attachments. The end--of a perfect day. -l24-- , 7 r ' r A l 7 1' ' , imyml 5 31951 ,fx WW!.NEWuw! miller l.a.A,i,y4 W X N + N ' 1i'lviwl'Mu il I fix 1 l ' iff, iw, If t r w GWRBET izw 1'fQ jug ' ', .3 ' , Wi ., ' W 62 L D y f- fx 3 : Q H , - , I - I K - I S L' , 0 8 . 2 fe! News Ht-l-Ls in .A -p?l,,,,,,g fix! 'V - -- - f a.u7u-.-... ff l, J-EJ: 31 , QCA X X 'ri V l ,y . if?-2 fx 2 X ' 9.22911 S 46 k iller! 8 Eur' 8. ,,f7f'llTQ W ' ...xv E V X X t f 'llama , l 2 ' W is CUB I I .l.Gu-me Unusual, but outstanding styles of hair dress Things As They Might Be lid Carey acting like a grown up man. James Anderson staying for detention. Carl Burkhart without an armful of hooks. C. Hauser without Vera Stuhe. Lillian Biefeld without a laugh. jack Kehoe with a tall girl. Marion Motl without her gold basketball. Bill Bratz refusing a date. George Flint without his sheik wave. kick L. out of style. Eunice Laskey without her make up. Jessie Gruner not in a hurry. Bill Beisner with his hair slick clown. Mr. Herreid without candy for a period. Art Witte wide awake. Helga Bender saying I don't know. Madelon Burke staying awake in Econ. Russel liasten answering out loud. -125- anm N4 ,RA 'tr ' H ao 6 21,951 Nonsense junior High gits all the brakes: When I think of it me old heart aches. Thar's little Jean, Wal, now she led our Schrimp astray, They talk and talk and I reckon sometimes it's most all day Until Mr. Hinterberg with an old yard stick comes round, Then Jean dashes off, faster'n a hound, And then you know thar's Dan Milunovich, Senior high, thinks he's quite a catch, But Dolly Simon, a dark eyed gal, we do regret Has ensnared him past recall with her little net. Oh, and thar's Bill Zier, a football man I reckon 'S funny, but all that boy does is beckon. He gits more gals than the others. Some bo'. Thar's Gladys 'n Dorothy 'n others you know. I haven't anything agin these boys and girls, I guess, But I'm gettin' a little worried niver-the-less. You see if we're not a bit more keerful, our Senior High 'll all be over thar with the babies. Oh, Myl F. Bittner: How'd you get the black eye? H. Schram: I went to a dance at Lebanon and was struck by the beauty of the place. Mr. Hinterberg: Miss Stone says you got sarcastic with her. C. Justman: But I didn't intend to be. She talked to me like my mother, and I forgot myself and answered, 'Yes, my dear'. peri Some Advice From Lester Rehbaum Don't worry if your job is small And your rewards are few. Remember that the mighty Oak Was once a nut like you. Mr. Joseph: What is dust? R. Lueck: Mud with the juice squeezed out of it. H. Huebl: How did you come out in play practice? Leroy B.: Head firstf Mr. Herreid Cin chemistry classl: VVhat is the nam ment the other day? L. Eisfeldt: I have it on the tip of my tongue. Mr. Herreid: Spit it out, it's poisonous. e of that acid we used in the ex- Anita Rutz: Do you know all about ancient history? Dorothy Stoll: Sure. Anita: Well, who killed the Dead Sea? S. Parks: I hope I am not tiring you with my presence. D Rehbaum: What presents? G. A. Ha Halverson: Would you like a rattle? Mundt: Sure. Iverson: Shake your head. Wisconsiit is a great canning state. Here we eat what we can and what we can't we can. The world is all wrong, said Miss Koepenick as she came across a poorly drawn map. C. McFarland: Does the sun sit or set? I A. Froelich: Who ever heard of the sun sitting? C. McFarland: Well some sons sit. -126- W X, jg ,,,:Q, 1,1-331 ,w,,. 1,: 3 igwl -wW. f W'3V-gf, -T-:':'N-baetg' HR M wb 1 M' , JJ ' hawk Sevenfaen A Wxl77Wj 'hr L'Ye 1 T ,Bemj Coed L4oneaofrlev4yBfvg, 174 asa. IS gtg Q,-,Mei A475 o urn fr11 l 4:73 owners 2 -sf - I 1 - A t2'A535Dhsu gg, . . . ,g 31959 ll Iieeded Some Mvvie MHHHZUICS -.-----'------------,.,----...,f,-...,............f...... ....... E velyn C. and Margie M. New Jokes -------f-----------------4-4--A----f----------,,----,----------- .......................... E dward Carey A book on How to Make 8. Mall of Me ,,,, ---------.,,.--.-.-.--- L eR0y Benzel A few UQW words -------------f-------,,--.--------..-.-------- -.-..- ..... .Clare Scheblack More height -------A---A---------A----A,-,--------.--.----,f----- ....... D orothy Saum A IICW WICk .............,.., ,,4,,,,,,, L ester Lamp A CBI' T101 'a uWl'6ClC .... ,,,,,.,A,, B gb Hargraveg A 511011 glfl .---, -,Nr------,----,----- Y...... . .,..,,... C y ril Schwarze Some good teachers ...,.vw......,.. ..,,..,,,.,,,,, ,,.,,,,,., ,,..,,, S t u dents Just 3 few brains ..,,..,,......,.......,. ,.,, ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,A,,, ,Y.,,,,,,,, H e l ga Bender A good. office stenographer ,.,.....,,...................... Marjorie Ruick ,.A.....--,-,.,,,,,..,..,,.,,..,,,,,.RA,A,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, Clarinet player-Johnnie T., too classical ......... Junior Prom .........,............,.....................,wv7,l,,......... Dancing instructor .,.....................................,,.... Otficial note writer ....,.....,...,...............,,,.....,................,.. Few more benches in the hall ......,............,..,........,...,...,....... Bells that ring silently to maintain library hush ....,,.. Pillows for all the seats ,,,,........,.,....,,.,.................,.........,.. Place to park gum till study periods ....,.........o4......o......... Fortune teller-going steady. Will I marry him? ,.,.,. Someone to carry me around .,,.........,.......,...................... New toys-rattles preferred tc.. ....................t,.............. Assistant-Victor Pautz will do . ..,. . Soft pedal for Glee Club ...,.,.......... Exzema ..,....... - ....... . ..e.o...e...... . Piano mover .. ......,,............ . Peace maker ........ ..... .................... Short skirts ........,, .... .... ...................,.....,.... - ..,., Emroy: Waiter, please close that window. Waiter: Is there a draft sir? Mr. Hinterberg Cyrus Stevenson Lester Rehbaum 'ffffffffffiilissEi iiQEi'Sii, Marie Dietrich Robert Kusel Chester Blaese Mr. Buell Kleinschmidt Donald Huhn Doris Kaddatz Miss Batz Harvey Behling Emroy Bretzman Janitor Miss Schneider Miss Olson The Boys We who quarrel Dorothy Bayer Emroy: No, but it's the fourth time my steak has blown off my plate. Capt. Zier: Here's a telegram from the boss in Africa. He say some lion's tails. Bob: Lion's tails? What are you talking about? Capt. Zier: Well, read it yourself. It says plain. just shot two li tails by mail. s he's sending us ons. Sending de- Mr. Hinterberg: Say, waiter, I ordered strawberry shortcake, and you brought me a plate of strawberries. Where's the cake? Waiter: Well, suh, that's what we is short of. Old Lady: Can you direct me to a bank? Wilton Trachte: Yessum, for a quarter. Old Lady: Isn't that pretty high pay? Wilton Trachte: No ma'am, not for a bank director. And there's the absent-minded professor who kissed the class goodbye and gave his wife ninety. Billv B.: What's all that racket? u Oh, that's the Glee Club Cgirlsj. SO THIS IS HIGH SCHOOL By General Nuisance A lot of crabby teachers who think they know their A lot of football players trying to be rough, The band and its director nearly drives one mad. A gang of goofy girlies, who think they're awful bad, Another Operetta with such terribly dizzy songs, 45 minute periods and! Oh! those noisy gongs, No time for rest or pleasure, no matter how you feel. A lot of silly programs and not even one square meal. Guys with big blue letters hanging on their chest, And such a lot of hooey, Blah, and all the rest. -128- E. Boyum : stutf. 6PBll3ILT , ,- i Ixxl ', 5 ' . + , i t J Would Like To Be And Is President of Wadham's Oil Co. ,.,,.,... Only a hlotter distributor james Anderson ..,,,...,..,,. Esther Auer .,,..,,,,., Eleanor Barganz ,.,,,,..,, George Bayer ..,..,r, Billy Beisner ..,... Helga Bender .,.,,...,,...,,..... Le Roy Benzel ,,....,,r....... Clarence Bergmann Lillian Biefeld ....r.,......... Fred Bittner ,,...... .,..v...,,. Grace Bock ........ Hazel Boltz ....,,.. Andy Boyum ...,,, Edward Boyum ..s,, Emroy Bretzman Loretta Burdick Carl Burkhart .,..,,. Madelon Burke ..............,. Edward Carey Yw......,,....,... Eleanor Coogan Elizabeth Cowen Dorothy Dieter ,,,.,, Marie Dietrich ,.,Y.. Eleanor Dowd ,,..... Marian Edwards Laura Eisfeldt ........,.,...,, Kathryn Frawley Adeline Froehlich ,...,,..,, Harvey Froemming A little dickens . ,,.,,,,,,....,..,t,,,,..,, .,,,. C lnly a nice girl Physical Ed. Teacher ss.. .. .. Good material for it Proprietor of prosperous N. Y. meat market .... . ..,,,,,.... .. .... L .........,.........,,. Sausage grinder Manager of Cubs ,,,.,,,.... ....,.,......,.....,.. C aptain of Am. Legion German teacher ,........,,,, ....,.... O ne already Noted chemist .,.. .,.,,,, ,,,., .,,.,,.,, O 1 1 ly a nuisance Sousa's right hand man ,,,....,...r.,,,...., Tooter Well on the way Only a clerk Her understudy Slightly connected Possible prospect Chief draftsman Only a comedian Is a good likeness Only capable of 10 minutes Too heavy for it Up in the air Cabout Florenccl Novelty Thrilled with Trader Horn just a good sport Mrs. Beisner ,...,...........,, .,,....,....,..t...,.., Watertown's most popular grocer .. Clara Bow ....................s........,................. A gamble-r .. .,...,,,.. ,r......,...,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , A W. H. S. graduate .. ,s,. ..,,. ....,. . . Pres. of First Nat'l Bank ....,. ....,..s, A noted comedian .,,, ,,,..t...,.t, .,...,.., Lupe Velez ,,... . ..,,..,. ,t,..,.t, .t.,,,. A six day bicycle rider ...... ......... A ballet dancer ....,.........,.... ......,.. Aviator ...........,......... ...,.,. ,.t..,,,., Novelist ..,r,.,....,....t.v..,..,.,,,,,. ,........, Lion tamer ,t,..,,,,....,..,. ........,.. .......,.., A great tennis champion ..,.,... .,.,..... ln her sister's shoes .. t,...t,.,.,,,..,..t.,., W Beautv specialist Still single An amateur Getting experience Already a cateress Getting a start in the class play Owner ofa good policy Just a good sport booster Chief's favorite in a Turkish harem Operator of a lunch room .... . .,,t,,..., . A great actress ,.,t.......,....,...,.,s...,.......s,., Great insurance agent s.....,, .,..,..,, A pugilist ,..,,, ,...,...,..,.,..... ,,-,,,,,,, A young farmer ,,,.,.,., .......,,.. ,,...,, Chester Gauerke ...... s..- Arthur Greutzmache I' Professor .,,,..........,.,........,.... , .,,..,. ,,,.,,, Hariette Guenther .......,.. Eila Hoppe t.,...... Helen Huebel ..,..,,r.,,,Y,.,. Cecelia Huhn Lorna Hutson Doris Kaddatz Russel Kasten Robert Kusel ....,. Eunice Laskey ..... Roy McGowan .......,........ William Kusel ,,,.,,.,.....,,,.. Florence Marquardt Dan Milunovich ....., Luella Mueller ....,.......,... Weber Mullen ..,....,r...,.r,., Harold Neubauer ,,......,,., Louis Nowack ......,.....,... Lucille Paradies ........,,, Norman Pautz ....,.,. Olive Piper ,.,........,,......... Gardner Polenske ....,...,,.. Lester Rehbaum ....,......... Marjorie Ruick .,..,., Dorothy Saum ,.,,, Radio artist over net work .,,...,,...,,..,.Y A sweet librarian ,,.,s,,...s,,,,, .,.,, ,,,,,,,,, . In W. H. S. forever ...,.......... A suffragette ........ ......,,. A channel swimmer ...,.,,.... Editor of a comic paper ...... Admiral of Swiss navy ...... Protege of Einstein .... ......................... Clerk at Knick's grocery ., ,.... ....s.... , , Jr. member of Spear's truck. Head coach at Notre Dame service Mrs. Edward Carey . .........,,,... .t..,,.,, . General Electric engineer ....,......,,.,,, A leader of men .....,........................,....., A flagpole sitter .....r........ . ..... ..... ..... . Proprietor of a young ladies' board- ing school ....,...,...........,,..,,....,...,,,,,,.. A pill peddler .....................,...,.......v......,., .Aviatrxx ................ - .......... ..,....................., Chief of Ixonia Police Dept. Director of the band .......,..,...,............. Monument designer ................. 1 ....,........ At the top of the social ladder ,.......,, To own a fruit store .... ...............,...... . . -129- Cow boy Bluffer WIBU soloist Very apt to be Graduating A good politician Practicing Owner of a Scoop -er just cruising around Mr. Joseph's chief assistant Chester's better half Trucking Spear's Jr. member around Assistant coach of W. H. S. Mrs. Edward Carey Dolly's pride and joy Usher at St. Henry's hall Building castles with Marion Keeping a lookout at Lawrence A pill peddler's son just flying around Holder in the class play Only a Piper It can't be printed Getting ideas out in the ceme- tery Climbing up Only a clerk net i I T we it W ii v it talyp vi i I I p g x Would Like To Be-Cont. And Is Clare Scheblack ,.,,. L ...A,., Great artist ..,A77....7A,......,.....,..,,7,7.............. In some things NVilliam Schimpf ........,., A baker ................,A....,,. Loafing around Iidna Schmidt ,,,A..,,.A,,,,,, With grandpa ..,. ................... ....,... T o o young Louise Schueneman .,.... A telephone operator ..7..Y,A A.... .......Y , T he wrong number Ethel Sherman .....,,A...,.,. Considered a descendant of General Sherman ,.......,..... ,,...,... N ot Donald Snyder ,.,,.l,...,,,... Clown AA,.............................. ....,.... A musing Richard Sohrweide A big romance ,...,.,...... Esther's escort Florence Sommerfeldt A musician ...,....,... A dreamer-aren't we Dorothea Stengel ,....,..... An architect ,,.,,.........,r, Getting the right plan Cyrus Stevenson .,.......,,,. A senator ...,,,.r.., . l,...... ,.l.,.,., A Filibusterer Dorothy Stoll .,..,,........., Another Mitzi Green A cute little girl Vera Stube ..,......... ....,., I n the roofing business Climbing that way Wilton Traehte .............VV. Famous w..........V.................... ......V... J ust good old Willty Marvin Vore .,..,.............,. Salesman ........................... .......... T oo quiet Lucille Wolf .,,.,....,,,........ Free from care ....ttvt....... ....t.,,,, C are-free Margaret Ziegelman ..,. A gift shop proprietor ...... ....,,.. G ifted Harold Zier .........,............, A radio announcer .....,... .......... J ust a loud speaker Norma Zier ,..,.................. Independent .,.......................... .......... T he captain's sister Things As They Are Dan Milunovich fin historyj He argues things wrong, He argues things right, If you'd let him alone He'd argue all night. Louise Spear Like a circle ending never Her talk goes on forever. Dorothea Bellmeyer The harder I try the gooder to be, the worser I um. Louis Nowack Louie's announcements give us the blues, He's always making us pay our dues. Howard Habberman A bit of recreation now and then Is relished by the best of men. Arthur Gruetzmacher - He'd rather sleep than eat, they say, 'Tis plain at nine most any day. Evelyn Woellfer I might be better if I would, But it's awful lonesome being good. -130- -Cont 3 -i: fy- , omit - .t . , t ttt ,Qgse :Lost ..,. I . gg J riifdtthlfal . - t J Mr. Herried: How many of you children want to go to heaven? All the pupils except Gaylord Waite raised their hands. Mr. Herried: But Gaylord, don't you want to go to heaven? Gaylord: My mother told me to come right home after school. Say, Pop, queried Willie Schimpf on his return home from school, does ratification mean huge rat ? Certainly not, replied his dad. Where'd you get that idea? Well, in history class today Miss Maclnnis said a fortification was a huge fort, and now I know she was just giving us a lot of hot air. Shrimp: What are all those men doing in a circle with their heads together? Is it a football team? Jean: No, my dear, just a bunch of Scotchmen lighting a cigarette. Soph: When you were in Rome, did you do as the Roman's do? Mr. Joseph: No, my wife was along. Miss Gruner: Quote a Scripture verse. Tubba R.: Judas went out into the garden and hanged himself. Miss Gruner: That's fine! Quote another. Tubba R.: Go ye and do likewise. Cyril S.: You had some fresh shrimps in here last week. Butcher: Yes, but I fired them both. Clare suggested a Shakespearean drama as a plan for the Orbit. Louis: Which one will represent the teachers? Clare: Love's Labor's Lost. R. Mac.: Why was Washington inaugurated in April? Dan: Because he was busy planting roses in March. D. Stoll: Miss Boelte, they're cominglu M. Boelte fgoing to the w'lhdowJ: Who? D. Stoll: The British. Harold Zier: Hey, Lennie! You shouldn't eat peanuts. It makes you look like a monkey. Lennie M.: Yah? Look what it's done to you. Florence M.: My nose is so shiny. Ed. Carey: It wouldn't be if you used the birthday present I gave you. Teacher: What's the matter. Luella? Don't you feel well? Luella M.: No! I've got Colonies on the brain. Mother: Well, Jack, tell me the truth, why did vou have' to stay after school? J. Kehoe: Well-er-ah-you see it's this way. I did not know where the Florida Keys were to save my neck. Dad: Never mind your neck. This will teach you a lesson, and hereafter try to re- member where you put things. M. Stone: Richard, where was Napoleon 3rd before he became Pres. of France? Dick V.: Out getting himself exiled. M. Stone: Tell about Napoleon being a dreamer. Dor. Bayer: He's a dreamer, aren't we all? M. Stone fafter reading an article in World News about Gandhi's imprisonmeutjz Amy, ' Pl! is Gandhi in prison. l'l0t Amy: No, he was let out last night. M. Stone: Wm., did you read your assignment? Bill B.: Ohl I looked over it. M. Stone : At what? M. Stone: Donald Huhn, go stand in the corner! Now you may study history for the rest of the period. Clarence, I said study history, Amy. -131- ,N5 1 I GPRBIT ' 'ff' 319.5 ll , H an .. I ...I 4. I i to s N ,. Father Cnearly speechless when he runs into stranger with his daughter in a parked carl: What does this mean? Young Stranger: Well, you see we just collided in the dark-and stop me if you heard this one before. . Then there was the absent-minded musician who blew his nose and wiped his piccolo. Cyril: I always throw myself into my work! Bob L.: Well, why don't' you dig a well? Miss Vestling: Please follow the work on the board. Chester H.: Where is it going? Norma: All teachers are bookworms except geometry teachers. Ruth: What are they ? Norma : Angleworms. Norman P.: Our motor's missing. Cecelia D.: Well, why don't you call the police? Mr. Herried: Name a deadly poison. Martin U.: Aviation. Mr. Herried: Explain yourself. Martin: One drop kills. Miss Vestling Cholding up picture of Washington crossing the Delawarelz Name this picture. Roy: Sit down, you're rocking the boat! Miss Boelte: Supposing you write a letter to Santa Claus for your German lesson tomorrow. Harriet S.: But I don't believe in Santa Claus. Harvey B.: Be quiet! You're spoiling it for the rest of us. Miss Batz: Beatrice, I think that the reason that you don't have your lessons is be- cause you get very few hours of sleep. Beatrice Trapp: Yes, teacher, but you see I sleep faster. Bob: Gee, you are lucky. George: How come? Bob: Well, they can't hang a man with a wooden leg. George: But why not? Bob: They've gotta use a rope. Teacher: What should the average person talk about? George Esh: About a half a minute and then shut up. Chauncey Ohm: What would this school be without me? Ray Dornfeld: Better, Raymond Hell: What course do you like best? Shrimp: English-I've got three fellows doing it for me. Mr. Joseph: Your answer is as clear as mud. Dick D.: Well, that covers the grounds, doesn't it? Miss Batz: Andy. put that candy on my desk. Andy: All right, Miss Batz, but don't eat it all 'cause I want some after school. Behold! Miracles never cease happening. Dick was seen in the hall without Lorraine. Four reasons why the boys go to Benders- First: Cigarettes. Second : Cigarettes. Third: Cigarettes. Fourth: And more cigarettes! -132- 115 I GIRTBTLT 'tif' 319531, A I ' Q ,, I I ' V s Jrfrdrem ax .- s, - I so Anita Rutz went shopping in Milwaukee, and when the Hoor-walker said, Good after- noon, Miss: call again, she replied, Thanks, I will, you come see us sometime. Marg. Reich claims her new boy friend is a real wisecracker-170 wise and 99? cracked. Bachelors WVe, the undersigned, do hereby solemnly agree that the first of the below mentioned, to allow himself to be caught in the toils of feminine ingenuity or subjection, shall forfeit the sum of fifty dollars and no cents. And also that the aforementioned sum shall be evenly distributed among the rest of the undersigned. Signed, Robert Hargraves, Raymond Dornfeld, Martin Uttech. Witness: Miss Kleinschmidt. Le Roy: Oh, Gee! This thermometer has gone up from 49 to 60. Mr. Wills: Get me a hundred shares. Clare S.: LeRoy, your spelling is atrocious. Why don't you look the words up in a dictionary? Le Roy: I don't know how to spell enough to look them up. Billy B.: Where does a jelly-fish get its jelly? E. Boyum: From ocean currents, I suppose. Don S.: I can't remember what the suffix ous means. M. Vestling: Take for instance, joyous. It means full of joy. Don S.: Well, then pious must mean full of pie. Bob H.: What time is it when Mr. Hinterberg comes into the hall? Soph: Time to move. When you've Hunked in Latin and not slipped by in Math.-you'd like to catch the guy who said ignorance is bliss. Harvey Behling Some worry about growing tall, Others worry about staying small, But the best of us men don't worry at all. Victor Perrin I hope they dance in Heaven. George Podolske Better men than I may have lived but I doubt it. Mr. Herried: First, I'll take some carbolic acid, then some iodine, and last of all some ether. George Bayer: That's a very good idea. Mr. Herried: This is a very explosive substance. Come closer girls, so that you may follow me! A clergyman who had recently taken up mission work found himself next to Vivian Zimmerman at dinner. And what line of work are you engaged in now? she asked him. I am trying to save young men, saicl the clergyman. Oh, indeed! Vivian said. Won't you try and save a nice one for me? Teacher: What did Pauli Revere say at the end of his ride? Chester Blaese: Whoa. -133- - : JY.. ., b GDBINLT 1, p 4 F , f- -l f I 21951 I V ' I gg . so Wuxtra! Wuxtra! Amos and Andy on Nation Wide Tour, Drop in to Explore High School These two men of the world, boldly approached and entered the front door of our high school during the last perid. These are their comments in short- hand. Here they are: Amos: Bo' dis ain't no place for me, Andy. I'se gonna git right out. Andy: Now, Amos. VVhat'sa matter? Amos: We got into de wrong place. We are respected at school to give a lecture on Medicine Cases, and here we is at de hospital. Andy: No, you is crazy in de upper story. Amos: Well, look at de long torreodor and the walls opening into doors on both sides. QSniff, Sniffj. Think of dat. Andy. De patients must be fed on burned beans. fCafeteria downstairs., Andy: Look, Amos. The students came pouring out of rooms from every direction. Amos was knocked violently off his feet by Tubba Reinhardt who didn't even stop to investigate. Amos: Now, I no dis ain't no place for either of us. We ain't in no hos- pital, but in-some'n worse. I.et's git goin'. They moved on into the gym. Andy: Say, ain't dis the place where dey is suppose to play basketball and football? Amos: VVell. yes and no. Andy: What you mean yes and no? De ain't nothin' goin' on in heah now, and look at all de kids sittin' around up heah. Jus' talkin. Thas all. VVastin' time. And so on to Junior High. Amos: Nothing much in there to look at. Didn't see nothin' 'cept one good looking teacher and thas a manf must be Markj and some tiny chilun walkin' round. Andy: Will you shut up? I heah music. Yes, sah, it's upstairs. Jus' let's go up there once. To the Main Room they went fauditorium is the more irrespective namej. Amos: Say, dat is wonerful music? I is glad we come, Andy. CCould they have meant our band? ? ?j Andy: I ain't a bit rejoyful. Let's move on. So they went down to the main floor again. Andy got in a hurry and slid to the bottom and found that he had lost his false teeth and one shoe enroute. He found things so interesting at the bottom that he forgot his pain. Amos: Des benches has all been refilled since we is left. Not one inch square left. What fore do they' crowd like ta' for? Andy: Les be exactfull and move away. Don' you see? Das what they call a case-medicine case-what we came to lecture for. Bad cases. Dey ain't never no cure for dem kind. And so they came at last to the office door. Amos: Um-um. I do see red. Dat means run de other way. Bo' but she sure is perty. Come on Andy. And thus our distinguished visitors left us fou the Hyj after exploring the high spots of the school. We extend them a sincere invitation to come again. -134- ,R J Si'-'fa' WRIBIT fi' '4 N? 19.155 31. ,I Cfgmllihi ' f A Q : - a , I I , i ' M112-'li X M , . . rw I ' i's'iJ:'.' Ir':l' M V'-. ' . , ' M - lx, Wifi! iw 1.5455-lll,li'lQ ia-Hgh V, 0 l ,K-,Sli L i 0 X , - ' 'Xin' , N X. if A ii i Y H , ull, ln, HJ .415 ' I -'w11,4,,, , . i ,, . ' I Iwi!-,,.,N I , 1 C, ' ' ' - - - ' V Q This Orbit Has Been Made Possible By Contributions From the Persons and Concerns Below. Show Your Appreciation by Giving Them Some of Your Patronage. BAK ERS: Brandl's Soda Grill lioser's Bakery I'agel's Bakery Stupka's Bakery BANKS: Bank of XVatertown Farmers K Citizens Bank Merchants National Bank YVisconsin National Bank BARBER SHOPS: Max Gossfeld Ed. Hinzman VV. YV. Ponath Seager X Brand B. J. Simon C. Young BEAUTY PARLOR: Wright Beauty Shop BOOK STORES: Otto Heyn Ryan Book Store BOTTLING XVORKS: Badger Bottling Works BOX MANUFACTURING: Ira L. Henry Co. BUILDING CONTRACTOR: Ed. L. Bartlett CHIRI JPRACTOR: A. XV. Breithaupt CIGAR MANUFACTURERS : Miller Cigar Co. VVatertown Cigar Co. Carl VVilkowski CUTLERY : Village Blacksmith Folks CLOTHIERS: Elliott's Ladies' Shop Fischer Sz Sons Co., Dept. Store Grnhe Greinert Co. Hoffmann-Kelly Co. Iinenzi 8a Frattinger j. C. Penney Co. Geo. H. Scheele Co. Schempf Bros. Co., Dept. Store Wiegemann-Faber-Kaercher Co. DAIRY PRODUCTS: Brinkman Dairy Co. VVatertown Butter 81 Cream Co. DENTISTS: Dr. J. R. Casanova Dr. R. V. Harte Dr. Hoermann Dr. O. E. Meyer Dr. O. H. Moen Dr. F. F. Schlueter Dr. Henry Schlueter DRCG STORES: Behlke Drug Co. Bittner 81 Tetzlaff Busse's Pharmacy Doerr Pharmacy Gehrke Drug Co. Owen's Drug Store Sabin Drug Co. DRY CLEANERS: Tietz Cleaners 81 Dyers Vogue Cleaners N Dyers FILLING STi'A'l'IONZ George VV. Block FLORISTS : Loetfler 8: Benke Floral Co. Henry Scheblack Stuebe Floral Co. FLOUR MILLS: Globe Milling Co. -135- - 4 I 1 cams' omni . y pyy , pp war FRUIT MARKET: People's Fruit Market FURNITURE STORES: F. G. Keck Sz Co. Schmutzler Furniture Co. GARAGES: A. M. Bailey Co. Blair Super-Service, Inc. Jas. D. Casey Co. Kneubuehler Sz Rieck Co. GROCERS: john E. Heismann George C. Schumacher Selrite Stores HARDWARE MERCHANTS: Kopp Sz Koerner D. Sz F. Kusel Co. Watertown Hardware Co. H. Winkenwerder HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES: Mayer Appliance Co. Watertown Gas Sz Electric Co. HOTELS: Commercial Hotel Waukesha Hotel ICE: John Knispel Sz Co. ICE CREAM: Wm. Hartig Co. ICE CREAM PARLORS: The Olympia Princess Confectionery INSURANCE AGENCIES: Wm. C. Krueger T. A. Wondreyka John A. Wright -IEWELERS: Salick Jewelry Co. W. D. Sproesser Co. VViggenhorn Jewelry Co. LEATHER GOODS: Chas. T. Piper Co. LAUNDRY : Watertown Laundry Co. ATTORNEYS AT LAW: Beggan Sz McCabe Grady Sz Dakin H. W. Hartwig Kacling Sz Kading R. W. Lueck Skinner Sz Thauer E. T. Weiman LUMBER, FUEL, BUILDING MATERIALS: Wm. Gorder Co. Hutson Braun Lumber Co. West Side Lumber Co. MEAT MARKETS: Julius Bayer Otto Bayer H. J. Boelter Buehler Bros. MILK COMPANY: Van Camp Co. MILLINERS: Miss M. Brandenstein Molzahn Sz Hertel MONUMENTS : Watertown Memorial Co. MUSIC TEACHER: H. C. Reichert OCULIST: Dr. Otto O. Dierker PAINT STORES: Albrecht's Paint Store Chas. Heismann J. B. Murphy Co. Wm. C. Raue Sz Sons Co. -136- GGURYBRT 'P' 2 'ff 31951 A i 2 4 4 .J . li A L' ,Z 1 N: ANNN N ,K,wW!!v!'i:.rl 1' 4 ig Y 1 U PER SONAL : William Beisner john Borchardt E. G. Buroff David Golper J. C. Harrison C. Lutovsky Dr. L. H. Nowac F. F. Prentiss E. -I. Terwedow john W. Wiley H. W. Woodard PLUMBERS : Otto Biefeld Co. Kehr Bros. PRINTING: k ROOFING MATERIALS: Hauser Roofing Co. SHOES: Walter Booth Shoe Co. Albert Kaliebe Leo Ruesch 8: Son Wickner Boot Shop SHOE REPAIR SHOP: J. E. Jacobson PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO: Meyer's Studio TABLE SLIDE: Watertown Table Slide Co. TAXI SERVICE: Jansky Printing Co. REALTOR Sz INSURANCE: A. N. Thauer RESTAURANTS : Betsy Ross Restaurant Main Cafe Star Restaurant Krueger Taxi Service THEATER : Classic Theater FUNERAL SERVICE: Carl F. Nowack VETERINARIAN: Dr. W. W. Arzberger -l37- A I : , 4' 'Q mir 21,951 +J lll iiii A Q +Q' swf I J Autographs There's nothing left for me Of things that used to be. I live in memories Among my souvenirs. , Qiiwfoffffi ff , ,. P, 1' J M557 -138-. I, of f if -.... 7 .,g.'.i, 1 ' fl If ,..,.--1 33,951 ovweli' fawrf . M , WL, 3gj1gQgi11W W' W1 Q ,fx H V , 1' X, '33 ' - , J ' ' '1 Y H -- 5 LIJ- I - if r I Q' ,rv . P - ' -Q V AJ' A fl I Ili ld' 1 l- U- - f. Autographs I I lit- l pf I X I . 'lr' Some pleasant words from you, A 4 .'l ff ,, An autograph or two. ' 'L' - 1 l f I QP I've saved a place for you ' Q ' I 1 ' ' Among my souvenirs. i -,1 .J -f 113 -139-- 5 N f- ,xmas WRIBTLT ' Nr 3195 ll A F : Q 4 .f ,. 1,!! fm-'i.i 1 f I X A , lrilil i i it I t . in . Q, Autographs And since this book will rest Within my treasure chest, 'Twill always do its best To bring back memories. -140- Aww H fifiaf 319553, J A 'F I 'A L I , WWWWQEN En, Y 1 ' M Y Y Y 1 ' me f W D h m f N Q, Autographs And if these lines impart A message to my heart, The fiame of joy will start Among my souvenirs. -141- tf- f-we omni t :tom 1 Cflmna M Autographs ay these lines recall to me T he times that used to be, And thus let me place thee Among my souvenirs. f , 4 f R211 Ulm' f . lfkf Cf' Lff' fr! J fuse flag!-10 !lo !L 'Ue geegufe mf' ,f '!f1r4 4 -Zfyaz ZOILZQ' K ll dftwuil Emro BPLTZVIBNN YVT or Urdndcli-f Lf 1 QHPT Z LE R . Yggg PREMDEJYI' Cain - VfcF'V'bE PNEUDENT r x XX ff X l f -.X 1 fl, l TX l 1 N. ' ' l N , x x f 1 ' v -142- Aww 'W cams. 'J GllPJ3lT , , f l l 41,95 ll gifff ef7 7 Autographs And when I'm old and gray The1'e'll be little left to say. But these lines will be the way To bring back memories. 7 IM! Aflfliiii H' , fa, ff!!! -143- I if .2 l 7 I 4' qmpimf e-' ji Q5 1 g h e ierivtrv f s I N G 001. ENGRAVING MECHANICS PLUS HERETOFORE, engraving service was cold . . . a mechani- cal job, no more. However, Premier has risen above just that. At the conception of the idea, Premier steps in with a unique understanding of style, arrangement, border, design, se- quence, theme continuity. The result with this added effort is two-fold impressive. Reproduction ol photographs and art worlc is laultless. Further, the general appearance of the worlc has a fineness of which the buyer is justly proud. The bool: or piece ol literature is conspicuously outstanding. lndeed, Premier in shop worlc and intelligent cooperation has become engraving mechanics plusl PR IMI I R ,A I N0 RAVI N 0 CUMPANY XIX W WINNIBAGO ST. ' ' MILWAUKEE M144- -4 w r A ' ,Wx N . 'J - Li' 4, , . 4 ' 'l,l'1V. XR. v A f . VH .Y -. -,, . 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