Watertown High School - Orbit Yearbook (Watertown, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1932 volume:

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Vx N ,X Q' F : WA,Tx PQTOWN - HIGH - SCHOOL QQ Q aferfocwfz, - mZ3'C0fZ.S'L'fI, X x ,Q ' S Yi M L W' 3 A ' 1 xi' I , ' A fy ff yv 'JJ V 'V IL, yuvlkff Z' pl J r a -1-L, pdf' M' jf F, 'fxrtf Cro b- 41, Lv xy' . Ll . !:'UU1xA SML? Af x ,- xy. Q V f tflbfx V MM! mAQ5m if f TH ff Jf W f it ,X UMW 22.56. SL,21N1 1 IV X4 'X N 1 wi? if X QaEgfw? e if Sgig .S XI ii? Q, Table of Contents Admmlst t Faculty Classes Urgani' Athleli Higl Sl All Lit l CI I H B t -4.4 MQGXI l mf wig Psfyfl X Because of her school spirit, Sl10ffSlllilllSl'llp and unbiased friendliness which have earned and maintained for her thc pusition of the fricml and ad+ visor to all students, we the class of 1932 respectfully dedicate this book to MISS LEONA liEl.l.liRM.'XN lj , -5- --.gh W fu. y,, ,M 9, 1 f .Q-f 1 a gf.. 94? lf-fa J Www X lgywfl , , 1 -X I I l R. A. Beloit College N A M. A. Universit of XYisc0nSin Y SL'l'liRIN'l'lENDIiNT OF SL'llOOI.S The llcet of classes is unclcr the almle cmnmzxml of .-Xclmiral liucll who has successfully mzmuevered. the slups for many years. -7. A. D. Platz ,,,.,.,,..,.,, Board of Education .........Presiclent .............-......-...............Clerk Frank 5. XX eber ,..,, ....,, - . -Y ,,,,,.,,,, N., ,A,,,,,,,, R. A. Buell HW., Commissioners Superintendent of Schools E. T, Bittner ,....... ,,,,,,,,, F ix-St Hugo LaalJs .,..,.Y,... ,AAA,,,rA S econd Emmet Jacobson ,....,... ,,,, A Third Alfred Bussewitz ,,,YYY, ,,,..,,, F unrth Mary E. Calhoun ....... ..Y..,.. F ifth Ida Kopp .,Y.................. ,,.,,A.,... S ixth VV. Ii. Nnernberg ..,.,YY..,i,,. ,,,,,,,r.,.,Ar,,,, S eventh Omar Gaston .....,.,... - .,.,Y,.. ,,.,....,,, - ..,,...,,,.,.. E ighth A. D. Platz ....... V ,..,.... w...--.Nintl1 John Wiley ......,..,.,.. ...,,...,. ' Fenth Vi-'m. Gorder, Ir .,YY.vV.. ..,...,.. E leventh Hilmer Iiriiegern..- ..Y,, ,....,..,..... . . .,.,,,, Twelfth Dr. F. F. Schlneter ............. A ,,....,....... Thirteenth N. T. Yeomzms ....... ...... Y ..,- .... ........ F ourteentli 4' Deceased .3- Xlfarcl Ward VVard VVard NVurd Ward XV ard Ward XVzird XVarcl Wfard Ward Ward Ward Edulard Hinterberq Ph. M. University of Wisconsin PRTNCIIHXI. OF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Captain E. H. Hintcrherg is the veteran oiTicer of the ship, The Senior. H has guided The Senior for mzuiy years and is well known as :in able semnzxn. .9- ID. C. Roeder B. A. University of Dubuque PRINCIPAL OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Captain Roecler guides the newly fitted vessel, The Junior, which was re ceutly equipped and launched. -10- MARK ANDERSON, B. A. Lawrence College General Science ALICE SCI-IOENICKE, University of llfisconsin Social Science B. A. HELEN GALASKE River Falls State Tcacl1cr's College Social Science CLARA R EIN HARD Milwaukee State Teach Home Arts er's College FRANK KELLER Platteville State Teacher's College Printing MAB EL FLAHERTY Milwaukee State Teacl1cr's College Itlatliemntics, Librarian LLOYD F. WOLWORTH University of Vtlisconsin Sheet Metal l.Vork GLADYS GALASKE Stout Institute Home Econum ies OLIVE SCHATZMAN, B. A. Xvliitewaler State Teacliefs College Mathematics, English Facultq 1 l w l w -11- Facullq FLOYD BORDSEN VVl1ilcwater State Teacl1er's College Band, Chemistry ARTHUR HENKE Smut Institute Industrial Arts KATHRYN SKINNER, B. A., M. A. History, Mathematics S.-XLOME FISHER, B. A. University of Vllisconsin Home lzconunncs JESSIE GRUNER, B. A. University of Vlfisconsin Engl ish 'lrP, D. JOSEPH, Pla. B. Iowa State College Chemistry, Biology iMII.D.-X SCHNEIDER Lawrence College M.us.u: MARGARET OTT, B. A. Northwestern College English, Latin KATHRYN KLEINSCHMIDT, B. A. Carroll College Librarian -12. Dnwner College, Columbia University REGINA BATZ Whitewater Normal Commercial Course 1-LEDA BOELTE, B, A. University of lYisconsin Latin, German YE 'E ELEANOR GRIFFITH, B. A. Ripon College Mathematics JEROME HERRIED, B. A. Universily nf lVisconsin Physics, Mathematics ARNOLD LANDSVIERK, Pla. ILL Carroll College Physical Education, Conch X MYRA MacINNIS, B. A., M. A. Lawrence College University C NVisconsin History I Q Xf5ORO'l'HEA KOIQPIQNICK, B. A University uf lVisconsin lstorv, Social Science H, B, WI LLS XVllilen'aier Normal Commercial Course 'F MILDRED OLSON 1.a Crosse Normal Ruwsicnl Education 7h.QL4U l .K Facultq 1- .f III' f -lp l 1 Sunset on the Snow XYith holly in our caps, and mistletoe lVe climbed the hill amid the drifting snow, Wle saw the sunset blazing red and low Against the long horizon white with snow. It seemed so bright, so close at hand that we Stretehecl Utlt our hands for warmth instinctively The oaks. the pines. the heinloeks. you and 1 Dark silhouettes against the llaining sky. ,Transfiquration Last evening when the sun went clown Our lilac tree was hare and brown, For it was bleak November. But with the morning soft snow came Our lilac tree harl bloomecl again, YVhite lilacs in December! June Skq The sky in June is very blue Like water in a quiet pool, I want to trail my Fingers through And feel it How against my hand. So clear, translucent. and so blue I want to trail my lingers through -But never, never splash. I AxLlt1ll'l'lHlS golden, lNinter's white, Spring is silver blue, But summer's Multi-colored, Wlith the sun shining through. Helen Arnold --l4- .Q: SJ We W A OW M N. Wm - ' fgwfb' K Hi' fl 1' L ,fm K, ff, 6,421 i ff K bw ..L f Uf'I!,A .:N. , ' ' A v A ' '!.s-V5-2 i s 'v A 1 'f f I, qt A 4 4 e 'M'sJ.,-QF' 1 CJKM -ks' - ' nun-1uummag1nn.b.z,ypwa:.m-znunnnn. mzo w.m-4 QV' N ,jf Hargraves '7 Jacobson Schlueter Nowack Class Oificers Robert Harg'raves.,,- ......... ....,, Y .. Lorraine Jacobson ,.,,.. .. Norma Schlneter ......... Eugenia Nowack ,..,,,, -15- ................President Vice President .....,,.-...Secrutary ........,Treasnrer MARGARET ABEL Bashful but give hor a chance. Dc Oratorihus Z: G, A. A, 1, 2, 43 Glec Club 4. ROBERT ANDREWS He never lets his studies interfere with his education. I-HELEN ARNOLD The pen is the tongue of the mind. G. .-x. .-x. 1, 2, 3, 4. LORETT.-X BENKE I thank my stars l'm happy. G. A. A. l, 2, 33 Glec Club 2: Science Club 2. GENEYIIEVE BENTZ Life is shnrt: I'm here tu enjoy it. Glee Clnh 3g G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. BIERNICE L. SINGER Always seen but seldom heard. G . .-X. A. l, 2. ivitLl.,tC1a BLOCK Girls like the twinkle of athletic stars. Football 3. 4: Basketball 4. HERBIERT HORCHARDT It is not enough to tln goodg one must do it right away. Science Club 25 Orbit 4: Klub 4. 6- CLAUDE F. BORNITZKE Even Peter the Great felt the need of dancing. Football 2, 3, -l: Track Z: Glcc Club 2: Orbit Staff. ANDREW BOYUM VVhat's the use of worrying: it isn't worth while. Fuotball 3, 4: Glce Club 3, 4: Operetta 3: Commercial Club 2. VVILLTAM M. BRAATZ Every man is at volume if you know how to read him. Glen Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Operetta 2: Latin Club Z: Dramatics Club 2: Or- bit Stat? 4: De Oratoribus 1, 2: Class Play 4. 1xWAL'l'ER HRANDENSTEIN A good fellow with all that it implies. JOHN BRENNAN There is no power in thc tongue of man tn alter me. Debate 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 4: Dramatic Club 2: Commercial Club Z: Football 3, 4: Klub 4: Science Club 2: Wrestling 2: Class Play 4. M. JANET CAREY All that she does she does well. Debate 2: G. A. A. l, Z: Latin Club 2, 4: 7C German Club 3. FLORENCE CUNNINGHAM Constant in friendship as a star. G. A. A, l, Z, 3, 4: De Oratoribus l, 23 Commercial Club 29 Library Club 2: Science Club Z. HAROLD E. DAM ROVV It silence were golden he would be a millionaire. BERNICE DAUFFENBACH Sn I have promised, and I'll be as good as my word. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. GEORGE DAUFFENBACH I ant not a politician, and my other habits are good. Fort Atkinson 2, 3, Band 3, 4. WILBERT DIERKER An even disposition makes many friends. Northwestern 1 g Basketball 4, Football 2. 33, :Q Klub 3, 4, President 43 Glue Club RAY DORNFELD If argument were electricity he'd be a powerhouse. Klub 3, 45 Orbit Stat? 4: Science Club 2: Older Boys' Conference 3, 4. ALICE ERTL I do not care one straw. GEORGE ESH XVhat should a man be, but merry. Glce Club 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 4g Class Play 4. BEATRICE ANN FREDRICH Sweet and cheerful as at girl should bc. Glee Club 25 G. A. A. 1. FRANCIS FREDRICH I never have much to say, but I do a lot ot thinking. 8- JUANITA FROEMING She hath many nameless virtues G. A. A. 1, GERTRUIJE GRADE I have mazle a vow to study. ROY GRADE Nu one knows what he can do till he tries. IZSTHIER GREINERT I perceive in you an excellent touch of nmrlcsty. G. A. A. l, 2. HELEN GRUETZMACHER Pardon the frankness of my mirth. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 4. GRACE HACKBARTH Blonde doesn't mean liglit-licadcrl. G. A. A. l, 2, 33 Commercial Club 2. 1 RUTH HADY A cheerful person lives long in our mem- ory. G, A. A. 1, 1, 3, 4, President 45 Science Club 2. ADELINE HAFEM EISTER The world is like a wheel, and it will all Conn: nut right. G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ' -19- 20- LOUISE HANEY A friendly maid from tip to toe. Cv. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glec Club Z, 3, 4: Commercial Club 33 Orbit Staff 4g Class Play 4. ROBERT HARGRAVES Some like girls short, some like 'cm tall: I'll take the short, once and for all. Ocnnonmwoc 21 Klub 3, 4: Christmas play 4: Orbit Stal? 43 Class President 43 Older Boys' Conference 4: Class Play 4. BERTHA A. J. HENNING Be silent and safe: silence never betrays you. MA RGARET HOEFS Speed is her watchwnrd on a typewriter. Glee Club 2, 3, -lg Operctta 23 Library Club 23 Science Club 23 Orbit Stall' 4. 'RXGNES Ho1.zwoRTH Sing away snrrowg cast away care. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Glee Club 1, 2, 4. RAYMOND HOPPE I have my own opinion and that is all that matters. iiclence Club 25 NVrcstling 35 Class Play DONALD HUHN He'cl rather hug zu football than any girl. Football l, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4. DOROTHY M, HUHN I speak as my understanding instructs WIC. Debate 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2. LORRAINE C. ,IACOBSON A maid of grace and complete majesty. G. A, A. l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Latin Club 21 Scicnce Club 2: German Club 5: Draina- tics Club 2: Library Club 13 Orbit Staff 45 De Oratorilmus 1. 2: Class Vice Presi- dent 4: Octane 4. ROBERT J.-XNSKY An excellent schularg always ready for fun. Never content until his work is done. Class President 33 Orchestra 1: Science Club l: Orbit Staff 4: Staging 2, 3, 45 Klub 5, 43 Dc Oratoribns 1, 2. CARL JUSTMANN Sometimes I sit and think, and smut:- limes I just sit. Hasketball l, 2, 4: Football 4. JOHN KIEHOE School? I suppose it's a necessary evil. DORIS KESSLER She ltoltls a one-way ticket tn success. G. A. .-X. l, .Zg Latin Club Z. DOROTHY C. KLIECK I wonder why I giggle so At L-very little thing. Iucessantly my giggles go Until the bell does ring. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club Z, 4. I'IlI.DIiG.-XRD KLEEMANN A view of mirth beneath her air of dig- nity. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY KOERNER 1'll warrant you could never get an eye wink nut of her. Gln-e Club 2, 3, 43 Opcretta 2, 3, 4. LLOY D KOPP I may be president yet: you can't down a guotl man. MARGARET KRAHN She asks but little lrom the world. G. A, A. 1, 2, 3. RUTH KRAUSE She'd stop St. Petcr's roll call to ask a question-about Ray. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 45 Commer- cial Club 2: Oetette 1, 2, 3, 4. AGUSTUS LEHRKIND My ideas are bigger than my words. Klub 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Orbit Staff 4: Staging Z, 3, 4. GILBERT LETTOXV Speech is great, but silence is greater. MARVIN LINDGREN Oh that marcell Long may it wave. Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Band 1, 2, 43 Or- chestra l, Z9 Science Club 23 Dramatic Club lg Class Play 4. ROB ERT LUECK A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Class Vice President 1, Latin Club 25 De Oratoribus 1, 2. DO ROTH Y LUTOVSKY She is armed with a quietness of Spirit. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 22- LEONARD MALLOCH We are never so happy or unhappy ns VYE SUDIJOSC. EUGENIA NOWACK ln everything one must consider the end. Class Treasurer Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 43 G. A. A, 1, 23 Library Club 25 Science Club 2. GEORG E PIPER ln truth lhcre's nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness. Baud l, 2, 3, 4. ALICE l.. PLASIL Little said is soonest mended. CATHERINE JEAN QUIRK A lady in every sense of the word. Glue Club 21 De Oratoribus 2: Latin Club Z, 43 G. A. A. l, 2: Orchestra l, Z: Class President Z: Science Club 2: Li- brary Club Z. Secretary Z: Marywood Academy 3: Christmas Play 4. DONALD REASON Everything will Colne if one will only wait. Football 4. ALFRED RIPPE A man after his own heart. Class Play 4. MARGARET REICH There is no wisdom like fraukness. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. M ILDRED RONSHAUSEN Laughing is contagious so zlon't get near xue. G. A. A. I. Z: Draxuntic Cluh Z. GERH.-XRD SCHMIIJT I aiu but what I alng no more nu less. CLIFFORD SCHOIECHERT XVl1at is the encl of study, let uic know. NORMA SCI'ILUETI2R Honor lies in honest toil. Latin Club 2: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 4. HARRIET SCI-INITGER So rleniurc in appearance that few realize what lies within. Dc Ornturibus 1: G. A. A. 1, Z, 3. AGNES SCHUCI-I She's like :i magnet-Attractive. A. l. 2, 3, 4: Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: Cmnxucrcial Club Z3 Orbit Staff: Library Club 2. BEATRICE SCI-IULZ Simple, iuuclest and true. IZVIZLYN SCHULTZ Ili ing. Gf A. A. l. ...Zil- Class Secretary and Treasurer 1: G. A. She has patience that may compass ang-- CYRII. SCHXVARZE You can tell-but you ean't tell me much. Latin Club 2: Dramatic Club 23 Science Club 2: Band l, Z, 3, 41 Orchestra 3, 4: . Klub 3, 4: Class Vice President 2: Class Secretary 3: De Oratoribus l. EUNICE SECOR' Fair was she to behold that maid nl' sev- enteen summers. Class Play 4. LOUISE SPEAR Wisencss and cheerfulness go togetln--'. G. A,A.1. 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2, 3, 43 Glee Cluh 3, 4: Commercial Club 2: German Club 3: Dramatic Club 2: Library Club 2: Orbit Staff, De Oratoribus l, Z: Class Play -1. GIZRTRUDIE STIEMKE Nothing is ditiicult to a willing mind. G. A. A. l. 2. Secretary 3, 4: Science Club 2: Couunercial Club 2: Class Play FLOYD C. STRAUSS Our thoughts are ours, their ends none nt' nur own. CLARIZNCIE TESSMAN The answer to a certain u1aiden's prayer. lllrestling lg Football Z, 3: Captain 4g Class President lg Class Secretary 7' liluh 3, Vice President 4: Science Club BEATRICE TRAPP She speaks, behaves and acts just as she should. Glue Club l, Z. 3. 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. MARIE L. TOURBIER Ask me and l'll tell ynu. Christmas Play 35 Orbit Staff. MARTIN XV. UTTECH Early and late, Debating to and fro. Class Vice President 3: Operetta 3g Christmas Play 3g Klub 3, 45 Science Club 25 Orbit, Editor 45 Class Play -l. HAZEL VERG A maiden hath no tongue but thought. G. A. A. Z, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2. MARIE VOLANT A winning-way. a friendly smile, ln all, a girl that is worth while. Hurley High School l, 22 G. A. A. 3, 4. GJXYLORD XVAITE Never Ends time to be sad. XVrcstling 1, 2, 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Klub 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Track 1. lxll2l.B.'X WALL just being happy is :A good time. Vl':tulcvgan, Illinois l. 2: G. A. A. 3. 4: Latin Club 4: Glcc Club 4: Class Play 4. JOHN XVERB l'm constant tn my purposes. Track 2: Glue Club 35 Cmnxnercial Club 3: Class Play 4. ROBERT WICKER ' For the must part men become much better for being :i little bad. Owen High School 1, 2, 3: Debate 4: lVrestling 43 Football 4, MILDRED XVILEY Chuerfnlness is a pleasing characteristic. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ' HAROLD VVINKENWERDER .-X just lortune awaits the deserving. Band 3. 26- ARTHUR XVITTE Oh, why should life all labor bc! ELI NOR WI'1 I'ENXVY LER Winning is her way and pleasant is her smile. G. A. A. 1. CHARLOTTE VVOLFF Q Sometimes lively, sometimes still. G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2. EVELYN L. XVOELFFER Music has charms and so has the music- mn. G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glec Cluh I, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4. ALBERT ZASTROXV He stoops to nothing but the dcmr. Class Play 4. LUCILLE ZASTROW How shall we heguile the lazy time, if nnt with some delight. Band 4. CLIFFORD H. ZIEGELMANN Care rests but lightly on his shoulders. ERLINE ZIEMANN Since all tongues are wagging mine is taking a rest. VI VIIZNNE ZIMMERMAN I :un sure care is an enemy of life. G. A. A. 1. Honor Roll 19314932 FIRST SEMESTER Seniors Louise Spear Y,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,A,,,,, 96 , S CZlfhCl'il1B Quirk ,....,..,. ,,,,, , 596.75 AIIll'gll1'Ct Hoefs ,,,,,AA ,,,,,,,,, 9 5 Rny Hoppe ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,g,,, ,,,,,,,,, 9 5 94.75 Herbert Burcluurrlt ,......,, ,,,,,,, , . Robert H argraves ,,.,. 94.25 94 Lorraine Jacobson ..,..... - ,,,,,,,, . Norma Schlueter ........, ,,... , . ,,,, ,. Mildred Runshauscn ,..Y,..., .,,,,,,, 94 93 , 5 Mnrlm Uttech .,.,.,.., , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . 93.25 Marie Tourbier ,.,,,,.., janet Carey 'Y.,....,... Doruthy Hulm ,......., Charlotte X'VolFf ,,,,,,,,. Roy Grade .,YY, ,,,.. -gg- ........,92.25 92.25 91.75 91.33 Scheblack Pauline Scheblack ....,,,. Charles Strahota ,.,.,,,, Harry Boyum ,,.,.,,. Lorraine Dumke ,.,.,,,,, Strahota Boyum Juniors CLASS OFFICERS -29. Dumke ...,...r..,.....President Vice President .Secretary ,,,...,,,Treasurer A J uniors Top Row-Hencler, Hussewitz, Kressin, Bnssler, Becker, Iiugellmrdt. Fifth Rou'-Habcrman, Halverson, Boynm, Kohls, Dnllase, Bayer, Johnson. Fourlh Row-Cnnklin, Fry, M, Jones, Bnrcharrlt, Krueger, Hady, Hell, Heil, Bcnlz. Third Row-l-Miss Grilfiths. H, Gvhrkc, Dollasc, Kopp, Block, jahuke, Kasten, Behlke Brown, Ceithamer, jones. Second Row-Gehrke, Gicse. Fruclich, Funk, Dmeger. Kehr, Freitag, Berry, Lehmann Lewis, Kant, H. Fredrich, Harm. First Row-Gulper, Lindexnziu, Flint, Dnmkc. Lictzkc, Dnhrick, Hilgeudori, Frcdrich, Bor- chardt, Jacobson, Humphrey, lforenz. .30- J uniors Tun Row-Pautz, Puthvlsku, M. Vchluw, Rothschanll, Parks,iPinkncy, Schumann, Mundi Vchlnw, Mr. joseph, Ynhn. Fourth Row-Roche, Thnner, Slwrmnn. Scherer. XVvbcr, Ncilzci, Stoll, Minning, Meyer Strahntn, Smith, Marqnarclt, Ruiz. Third Row-Motl, Wittc. Schubert, Shcbiack. Schlciclxcr. Werncrht-rg, Sell, A. Reinhard Steubcr, WYall. Snldner. L. Stenbcr. Steinhursl. Second Row-Turkc, Yahn, Zicnmn. Morris, Shcpharxl, Strauss, Scnmn, V. Mclfarlami Volkcrt, K. McFarland, Schrtwflcr. Steffen, Wiggcnhorn. First Row-Yeomans, Strauss, Schultz, XVeihcrt, Meyers. Suyicrt, Rchbaum, Reason, Rey- nard, Kviukemverdcr, Peterson, Miller. -31- Honor Roll 1931-1932 FIRST SEMESTER IUNIORS Lorraine Dlnnke ,..YYYY,,,YY,Y Y.. ..-..... 97 .8 Grace Steffen .Y.Y...YY .....,.. 9 6.5 Caroline Seyfert ,Y,,.,,. 95.75 Evelyn Schroeder .Y.... -. ........ 95 Helen Gehrke YYY,,,,Y,......... ........ 9 4.75 Helen Winkenwerder .Y....,Y.,. .M .... 94 Florence Lietzke ........,,Y, YYYY..,. 9 3.75 Dorothy Kopp ,YY,Y..Y.. .....,YY 9 3.5 Nliltlrell Vlfitte ,..,.... 93.25 Edward Dollnse ....f.. ........ 9 3 Dorothy Kohls ,,.... ..,,,,,, 92.5 Victor Pautz ,..,...... , ,YY.Y.. ........ 9 2.25 Charles Yeomzms ..,... Norma Draeger .....,,,,, ...,...,92.25 ,.,....,92 Lois Humphrey ........ YYY..,,Y 9 2 Anita, VVeihe1't ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,.... 9 1.25 XVilliam Miuuing ...,,, -32- .,......9l .25 Kohl William Kelll ,,.,,,..A Edward Benke ,..,.,,,.. Dolores Simon ........ Ruth Scheele ..,.... Benke Simon Sophdmores CLASS OFFICERS -33- Scheele M- ,,..,..President Vice President ,..,..,,,,.,....Secretary ........Treasurer Sophomores Top Ron'-Innes, Borchardt, Griehno, Hafemeister, R. Burg, Kncnzi, Thielke, Fraser Dantfcnbach. Fourth Row-Grade, Bickctt, Burdick, Krueger, Iwcn, Donner, Koenig, Grabow, E. J. Kncn- zi, Krciziger, Bnssewitz. Third Row-Krzunp, Kelly, Hawkins, Hoppe, Hnack, Knick, Ihcle, Rane, Ertl, Hrobsky Bcnzel, Danncr. Kramps. Kuscl. Kraclner, Ertl, Blwnml. Second Row-Hntson, Dierker, Gaston, Froclich, Brandt, Hartman, Brzuner, Hnrllkc, Keel Jaedecke, jones, Erchnann, Benkr, Auer, Hucfs, Giesc, Hatlmway, Kclll. First Row-Indra, Kehoe, C. Kncnzi, Brnnnn, H. Kncnzi, Funk, Kaslerxnann, :XIL Cunning- ham, Heller, Harschherger, Guctzlaff, Bloom. -34.- Sophomores Top Run'-Abcl, Borchardl, VI. Mullen, Schlicve. Hughc-s, Xl'ilcy. Fifth Row-Mcscllkc, G. Mullen, Arnold Lange. Linncs, F, Schlucter, Mr. XVillS. Sallas, XV, Zicr, Rauc, Amlrews, Fuller. Fourth Row-Armin Lange, Rupprccht, XVuil1ert, Moyer, Mnorc, Simon, XVick, R. Zicr, Ycrg, Neubauer, Tlxielkc, PluxtTenbzxcI1, Hargravcs. Third Ron'-Sclmilger, Zwlcg. Maude, H. Schluclcr, Donner, Schubert, Plalz, M, Zocllick lYchcr, XYeihcrt, Sccfeld, Mc.-Xrlaxns, Verge-nz. Zaslrnw, Ziegehnan, Pnlinsky Ohm, Lcuze, XViltcmx'ylvr, Mnlnlcuhaucr, Lulovsky, Miller, Pritzlall, VVcnclt, H Schluclur, Tclzlnlf. Socoud Row-Pzxgcl, Macrzkc, Schcclc, Roche, Pnlzin, Mans, Perry, Ycrgcuz, Riczlcxnann XYcndnrff, Lenz, 'l'rncl1le, Oxrcn, Zimmcrumnu, Zick. First Run'-Olin, Schwartz, Reese. Ullcch, P. Roche, Osclnnaun, Lorenz, Lcuius, Leschingcr Schultz, Zabel, Oliver, Nicnow, Thiss. Schmitt, Strachc. -as- , v v Houor Roll 1Q31- 1932 FIRST SEMESTER SOPHOMORES Ethel VN eihert Y,.Y,YY,YY............... ........ Ruth Sclieelc ,,Y,.Y,..Y... Arlene VVendorH' ,,,,,,,,, Beulah Bnssewitz ,,Y... .. Olive NVittemvyler.,.-.,,, , Y,,YY,Y ,W Leona Krueger .... ,YY,,Y,YY Dolores Simon .,,.,,,. Leilln Wick .......,,,,. Marie McAdams ...... Margaret Kreiziger ..... Arlene Seefeldt .,,..... Helen Lenze ,...,..... .9625 ..,.,,,95.4 .......,.94.5 .....r..r94.4 .,93.75 .......,.93.4 W, .,,. 93.4 .........93.25 ,,,,,,.92.75 ,.,....,.92.4 ,W ........ ,,,,,,,,. 9 2.5 ,........92.25 Edward Kuenzi ......,.. .,,,.,,. 92 Harriet SCl'llllfZ,.Y Y.....,..,. ........ 9 1.6 Helen Brandt .....,.......,. .,..,. - 91.6 Harvard Borchardt ..,,,.... ....,,,. 9 1 Helen Perryne .....,,... ........ 90 .4 Eugenia Uttech ,,...,., ........ 90 Lorraine VVcher. ..,,.. -Gb- Krueger Ultecll Borchardt Ninth Grade CLASS OFFICERS Beatrice Borchardt ....Y.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 'resident Hilmer UHCCII ..V...Y....... ........... V ice President Evangeline Krueger ....,,, A,,A,,A,A,,,,,,,, S ecremry -37- Ninth Grade Top Ruu'-Volant. R. XYcucll, Orloll, Rinp. Sirusslmrg, Zocllc, Newhnucr, Tesla, Mundt Novntny, Rnrlliwll. A. Zicman, Wick, Schultz. Fifth Row-lX'cbb, Rl. Sclirm-ilcr, Nickels, XYallitz, ll'chur, Zieman, Zoellich, Utlcch, Sell Fourth RuwfRaetlier. Ready. Schlcichcr, Meyers. Rluulus. Third Row-Tliietle, Newman, XYu:sk-nlan, Schuman, lVcn:lt, Schucnsnmxm, Snmmcriehl W. lVoelll'cr, Wcrnchurg. Smith, Rupprcchi, L. Peterson, XYcnilnrf. Second Row-Williams, Smnglcr. McFarland. Tnurhicr, Xlucdeulmefl. Sunum. Sherman XY. Schroeder, Oschmun, McHugh, .-X. Schuman, Miller, Mueller. First Row-Pzmli. Ycomnus. Schmcichel, D: Pon-rsml, Schimmcl, Reese. Si-cur, Mnrquardt Smnmcrfehl, Scherer, Znulncr, Piper. M-clvlilt, ll raison. -38- Ninth Grade Top Row-Krzunp, Knhls. M. Krueger, H. Kuehl, Hornicklc, Burdick, Hucharl, Lcmkc, Graf Holtz, Huff, Kressin, llrcuuau, Fisclxcr, Bessel, V. Krueger. Third Row-Koenig, Bnehlke, Krcuzigsr, llnrchard, Hcssc, Lcluuzm, Freitag, Klingcr, lihrkc Andrews, Loukaia, Ivcu, Humicr. R. Brooks. Ssconsl Row-vLenz, Kiiclil, Gelilcr, jungmzinu. Liugcr, Dracgcr, liraunscluvcig, Fruli, Hcrru Kalicbc, Bcisner, Jada. First Row-Arlicll. Fredrick. Buell, Hinzmaun. Huixz, M. Brooks, Heil, Indra, Grusuick Grucuwald, Cnlioou. Hilgcudorf. -39- Honor Roll 19314932 FIRST SEMESTER NINTH GRADE Beatrice Schuman. ,,,, ,, AA,A,,,, :Kline jungnmn .,..,,.,,,, , Paul Kreuziger ,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,, Beatrice Borehardt ......,., Robert Yeomans ,....,.. Frances Schleicher .,,..., Emelyn lfVenclorff ,.,....., J96. 5 ., .,.., 95.25 .....,.,95.2S 94.25 93.25 ........92.75 ........92.75 92.5 Grace Orloffw ,,.,,,,,,A ,,s,,,,,,,,A Marian Rhodes ,. ,..... Marlys Milleru- .,,,, ,,,, . Helen Kohls , ,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, Marian Sommerielcl David Mcliinnev ......e.. Alice Ehrke ....,.. i ,,.,... .W e,.. 92.25 ........91.5 91.5 ...,....91.5 ........9l .25 ....,,..91 Florence Mueller .......,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,A,,,,,,, 90,5 EIG HTH GRADE Ethel Buchert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,A,,,,,,,,,,A 96,75 Hildegarcl Wallner .,..... Di:uia Beckman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, XYzlyne Vlleideniau .......,,, Marian VVi1litz ,,,,,,,,,, W .,v,,Y , Vllilliur Ronshausen ..,,. Ruth Loelle .,,,,,,,,,,,,,A. Mary Wertheimer ,,...,,,, Marguerite Kerstell Joyce K ruegei-...- ,,.,, ..1.....96.5 ........95.75 ........93.2S .....,.92 ........91.5 .....,.91.5 ........91 90.25 Dorothy Modl .,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,A,.Yv 90 SEVENTH GRADE Evelyn Knick ..... 2 ....,..... ,, ,.,,,,.., ,,,,,93,25 Ruby Harcliman .....,,, -,nw Max Gaebler ,,,,. ,. Jack King ..,,..,.,..,.. Keith jackson .... ......... . . Winston Krueger ......... Jean I.owe..-.., ....... -.. Robert VV1lIs .... ............. Dorothy Bucllert ........ Georgia Richards Carl N owack ............. -40, 92.25 , ...... 92 91.5 91 S .,,.....91.5 ...,....91 ........90.75 ........90.75 Kehoe Ullrich Hoffman Eighth Grade CLASS OFFICERS Ethel Kehoe ,.,..... ..,Y.,A,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 'resident Max Ullrich ........,. ....Y...., V ice President Hazel Hoffman ...,.,, . ............ Secretary -41- Eighth Grade Top Ruu'-Secor, Hoffman. Keel, Knshelnick, Snyder, Bayer, Riedeman, Weber, Rippe, Kerstell, Ziegler. Harshbarger. Fourth Row-Adams, Martins, Ziclsclorf. jones, XVieclen1au, Conway, Day, Allerman Branrlenstcin, Hoffman. Miller, Roth, Buchert. Third Row-Haylmrst, Hcide, Funk, Hoppe, Vaughn, Pratt, Radlolf, W'allncr, Krueger, Kent, Sauer, Krueger, Lucllke. Second Row-Hnlixnan, Knick, Henning, Ullrich, Hcrolcl, Feder, Trachte, Dakin, Peterson, Krause. NYerlheinier. Schmidt, Sliexnke. First Row-Bargain, Schuelke, Hoefs, Hafcxncistcr, Blicse, Erzlnian, Kehoe, Fuller, Calmnn, Snyder, Klinghoil. Schinimel, Vllall, Zinunerxnan. -42- Y Shook, Kueuzi Henry Wil I i tz Fischer, , King Reinhard, Krueger Seventh Grade CLASS OFFICERS jack King .YY.,,.,,,,.YY.,... ..........,YY.,,,.Y,,.....,..,,......,....Y ,A,,.,..,,,,.,,, P 1 'esident XVillizun Reinlmrd ,........ YYYYY,,.. V ice President XN'inslun Krueger .Y.Y,,,,YYY ..,,,,......, S ecretary -43- Seuenth Grade Twp Row-Barnes, Reinhard, E. Schmutzlcr, Wcndnrif, Zinnnermann, Ebert, Burke Glaizcl . . . , 5 Frawlcy, Knick, Lowe, Schumann, Anderson. Resnick, bacbler, Ixchue. Fourth Row-Abclmann, Meyer, Boltz, Zick, Huber, Znutncr, Strasburg. Kraemer, Wallnvr Reason, XVi1Is, Knick. Third Row-Cwsitllalner, Buchcrl, Raalhc, Ilnlzine, Przihl, Richards, Harclilnan, Kusel, Now- ack. Brcilhaupt, Moldenhaucr, Wiltenwyler, Nelson. Second Row--Thies, Carey, Zilhnann, Viicntland. Kcrstcll, Shcphurcl. King, Knerncr, A Schmutzler, Summers, Seclmann, Bayer, Pagel, First Row-Kehls, Rambow, Koenig, Glnus, Staudl, Rarlluif, Zurfiuh, Hilbert, Bhcnd Pfaifcnbach, VV. Krueger. -44- 'k A 1- x v 'i f I, qt n A 5 'is-..v.,-QW' t3 I I I 1700350190121 0 lr ' B LW C 1 t if ' rm K 7 W K X dill!! xA , f ,I A V ff' 'ff I x 3 Q. ...l 4 E 5 u fl i :- 5 E 5 S l 2 E 5 5 ! In E 1 5 E E 'P ! . I un.-.zur . Top Row-Jansky, Lehrkind, Uttech, Borchardt. Second Row-Bornitzke, Jacobson, Miss Maclnnis, Mr. Hinterberg, Haney, Schuch, Braalz. First Row-Tourbicr, Hargraves, Spear, Dnrnfeld, Hocfs. Editor-in-Chief ,.,.,......,.... Advertising lllzmagers ..,,.,, Artist ............ ...... Curtoonist ,,,..,, Classes ,.,,,, Humor, ...... ..,................. Athletics ,,,,Y,YYY,Y,.,,.,,Y,.... Humor :uid Athletics .,,,,.,Y Orbit Slajf ...w,Martii1 Uttech A ,,.,,,,,,.A,A,...., Robert jansky Agustus Lehrkiucl .......,.Herbert Borcharclt .............,Louise Haney Department Editors Iumor High ,YYYYYY,.,..YYY,YYY,YYY,Y,,,,,Y,Y Calendar ,.,.......Y,..........,.... - ..,.,,.....Y,..., ,.,YYYY,,,., Snap-Shots and Orgmiizations ,YY,,, - ...Y.,., Raymond Dornfeld Y,W,,....LoL1isc Spear ,.,-...Claude Bornitzke ,,,,,,,,,VVillian1 Braatz ,,,,,,,,Mnrgaret Hoefs ......................Affnes Schuch W, ,,... g.Rohert Hargraves ,,,,,,,Mzirie Tourbier Literature ...,..,..,.,.,..,...,.................... ............Y , Y,,. Alumni ,,..., Advisors Miss Maclnnis Mr. Hiuterherg ..45,- .Lorraiile Jacobson Top Row-Pautz, Koenig, Mr, Roeder. XYicker First Row-Schumann. Bloom, Kelly Debate Cfeam This year the YVatertown High School Debate squad entered the state com- petition eonducted by the lllisconsin High School Forensic .-Xssociation. In its first rouml it was matched against Vtaterloo in a dual debate, both ends of which it won. In the second round VVatert0wn was matched against Edgerton and Fort .-Xtkinson in a triangle. The squad won the tirst debate from Edgerton there, but lost to Fort Atkinson here. This eliminated them from further com- petition. ln addition to the scheduled debates two informal debates were held with Mayville, and one with the loeal De Molay team. Three girls, Evelyn Bloom, .lane Kelly. and Beatrice Schuman composed the :Xttirmative team and were not defeated during the season: the Negative team was composed of three boys, Bob XYicker. Harold Koenig :md Victor l'autz. whose record shows one victory and one defeat, The question for debate was: Resolved that the several states should adopt legislation leading to compulsory unemployment insurance. -46- 'I'np Row-Dierker. Hussewitz, Hargraves, Uttecli, Behling. Tliird Row-Brennan, Lclirkind, Dorufeld, jausky, ltlinning. Second Row-Tessniann. H, Borcliard-t, Mr. joseph. Shubcrt, Halverson, Strahota, First Row-Schwarze, C. Borchardt, Yeomans, XVaitc, l,Viggenhuru. The Boq's Klub President ,,,,,..,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,, C ....,. .,.,,.,,,,, N X filbert Dierker Vice President ....... ...,.. ........ C I arence Tessman Secretaryw ,.,.. e .,,....,,. - ,.,..,,. .,..,, ...,,. ,,,,.,,., B Iartin Uttech Treasurer ,,,,,,,,...,,,....,.,,, ..,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,.....,.r,.,.,....,...,.,,.,..r.4..,,,...,.....,,,.. G aylord Wlaitc The Boys' Klub is made up of a membership of twenty, consisting of boys of the Senior and Junior classes. It meets everv other Monday night and on other special occasions for the purpose of presenting and discussing any questions which may come up, whether of school, local, or national interest. As it con- sists oi the two upper classes. special attention is given to problems which con- frontlevery graduate after leaving high school. A delegation headed by Mr. joseph. and consisting of Cyril Scliwarze, lid- win VVlg'g'E11l1Ofl'I. Charles Strahota, Raymond Dornfeld, and Robert Hargraves attended the 1931 State Older Boys' Conference held at Green Bay in November. Here they received valuable information and demonstrations as to how'a well organized club should be conducted. A large delegation also attended the con- ference held at Oeononiowoc in April for club members of Jefferson and lVau- keslia counties. Since the Klub was organized it has been under the leadership of Mr. joseph, who has givcn valuable service to the boys and is admired and liked by all mem- bers. -4 7- Top Row-Mr. Buell, jaedecke. Conklin, Krause, Mr. Bordscn, Yeomans, VVoelFfer, Pritz- laff, Schwarze. Second Row-XVoellTcr, Reese, Tctzlati Trachtc, Buell, Kreuzigcr, Borchart, J. Snyder. First Run'-Schroeder, Kucnzi, llraxner, Blair, Parks, Koenig, Kohl, Zieman, Steuber, Hcrro, Quirk, C. Snyder. Orchestra As the most distinguished and oldest musical organization of the High Schoul thc Orchestra ranks tirst. Under the leadership of the neu' musical director, Mr. Bordsen, the number of members has been increased and a number of new instruments have been pur- chased. :Xlso for the first time scholastic credit has been extended to the slu- dents who are members. Among the few of the more important uf its activities during the year are the following: It furnished a variety of splendid music for the operetta and commencement, It entertained the members ul the XX'hitewater High School in a special assembly program, and il represented the High School in the or- chestra section of the Tri-City musical festival. .48- Top Row-J, Woelffer, Gillard, Schwarze, Bramer, Kuenzi, Hoppe, Verg, Hathaway, Yore. Fourth Row-Piper, Koenig. Griebnow, Turke, Nimm. Linncs. Third Row-Thies, Smith, Neitzel. Stueber. Kuenzi, Miller, Brandt. Linger, Semnu, Tliiellce. Huglies, Goeeke.. 56601111 ROW-lV11il0, Hllwkilli. R'-'llYi0l'. R. Yenmans, Hayhurst. llhentl, l'luFl'man, liraeger. Zimmerman, Rurchardt, Piukuey. lllair, Pautz. Li. Yeomans, First Row-Haylmrst, Kelly, Herm, Thauer. lish, PritzlatT. li. XYoelll'er, ltlr. llurdsen. Ctmklin, Xl'L-idcman. jaedecke, Biekett, Koerner, Block, Reinhard, Seager. Band President ,,,.... ,nl .... ...,,,, I Evelyn Conklin Librarian ,,,....,.,. .,,, ,.,..,.,, ,,,,,.........,......,,,,,,,,YY,Y,,,,,,,,,.........,.,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,, . I t mlm Pritzlall The Band is another of the l-ligh Seho0l's many organizations which has had a very active and unusually successful season. Under the ahle directnrship oi Mr. Burdsen and with the addition uf several new instruments. the lland has improved lately. This is the lirst year that scholastic credit is given to the mein- hers ni the Band. It began its activities with a concert in the lligh School .-Xuditurium in November. It participated in lmth the parade at the opening of the new Main street bridge and the schnol's animal lunnecoming parade. lt also played at several of the hasketlwall and fuuthall games, helping tu put plenty uf pep in hath the players and the audience. By representing W. H. S. in the Tri-City musical festival it closed its season with flying colors. -49- 'X Top Rnu'-Meyers, Keel, Trapp, Abel. Maas. Steffen, Spear, Seyicrt, Conklin, Freitag, Marquar t. Wiukenwerrler. McFarland, Kuenzi. Second Rnu'-Kehoe, Senor, Simon, Kuick, Dierker, K. McFarland, XYall, Haney, Kncrner, Seliueh, Krause. ,lacolisinu First Rau'-llickett, Brandt. Kusel, Klcck, Scheblack, Miss Schneider, Platz, Nowaek. Girls' Qlee Club President ,.... ....,. l .orraine Jacobson Secretary ,,,. ,, ,..... - ..., - Xgnes Schuch Librarianw ,. ne.. ,.Y.,,A, Louise Haney Pianist ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,.,Y,YY,, ....YYY,,,.., l 1 uth Krause XVith plenty of good material, success was insured for the Girls' Glee Club from the beginning of the year. As in years past the organization was under the direetorship of Miss ltlilda Schneider. The organization played a very active part in thc Christmas play, helping to make it a great success. And hy cooperating nicely with the Boys' Glee Club they made the operetta one of the hest. A special nctette sang for the Under' takers Banquet held in this city in March. They closed the year with the an- nual 'l'ri-City musical festival held in Oconomowoe, Beaver Dam, and XVatertown. .50- 'fnp Row-Rane, Kramp, Brennan. Shearer, Qeconcl Row-Roche, Strahola. llrnalz, Miss Schnciclcr, lloyum, Blair, Kucnzi, I-lrst Row-Sallas, Groth, Kehl, Becker, Prilzlaff, llentz. Boljs Glee Club 'President ,Y,, , ,,,,,. Norman licrker Secretary ',,,,, ....,,,, X Yilliam llraatz Lilvrari-an ,,,,,,. ,..,,., X Yilliam Kohl Pizulist YYYVVVVVVVVVVYVYYYYYYVYYYV.V.VV,,,,,,,VV.,VVY.. .V.V.......,.,VVVV VVVYVVYVVVVVVYVVVVV,V,...,, .,,Y, A Y,,,, 1 1 1 ith li rause Altlmugh the membership was not so very large this year. the buys re- spmirlcrl well and thus made it a very successful season. Several of the mem- bers were in the cast of the Christmas play while the others were part of the churus. Due to perfect cooperation with the Girls' Glee Club they helped In make the Operetla a great success. They also took part in the 'I'ri-City music festival XX'iliQil was hehl iu Oconomowoe, Beaver Dam, and XYutertou'n. Aluch of their success was due to the interest and leadership ul' Miss Milda Svzhncimler. -51- Cj. A. A. OFFICERS Ruth Hady .......... ......................... .............. P r esident Helen Freitag ....... ....... X Vice President Louise Spear ............... ............. ' freasurer Gertrude Stiemke ........ .. ........................... .. .,........ Secretary SOCIAL IEYISNTS This year, the freslunen having heen invited to join us, a larger initiation than usual was held. Of course every one was taken into the society with a promise extracted for the G. A. A. Ghost. The girls entertained the winners of the lmaschall tournament, the juniors, with much gaity and pomp at a dinner in the cafeteria. It was a boy and girl alifair, Melha XVall heing the official toastmaster. After a few speeches the party continued in the auditorium with a program and some varied conceptions of dancing! VVith the cut rate gym classes in the Senior High we urge you to continue to he a G. A. A. member and limher up the joints. Stunt class and Track will he the next two sports. Dorothy Marquardt assisted hy Margaret l'latz heing in charge of the former and Louise Haney and Margaret Reich. the latter. We expect to have exceptionally good ability in stunts this year heeause of the peppy freshman class. This is the First year we will have been ahle to carry out a regular track program hecause of our new playground. - Many good hikes have been taken under the able direction of Melha Wall, and we hope for a few more during the spring months. . -53- CQ. A. A. Heads of Sports Helen Arnold .,,,,, .,..,, 1 Baseball Anita Rutz .. . ,,., ,,Y,, ,,,,, B z tskethall Louise Haney '... . ....,,.,..... ,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,, ' frack Dorothy Marquardt, . ,,,,,, Stunt Class l!.'XSlillAI.l. The G. .-X, A. started out with a bang last fall when practically all of its members turned out for the ever popular sport-baseball. The hlue gym suits made a colorful scene on the new playground. The tournament consisted of four sophomore teams, four freshman teams, two junior teams, and one senior team. Because of the new playground we were able to carry out the most suc- cessful baseball program for years. Helen Arnold served as very capable head of this sport, .-Xnita XYeihert assisting her. B.tXSIiE'1'BALL Our basketball program was played otl' with much enthusiasm. There were eleven teams, the juniors winning the chzunpionship from the Seniors with a score ot' 18 to 10, the Freshman tirst team running up a close third place. The main idea we tried and succeeded to luring out in both of these sports was that every one should play the game. Very little attempt was made for outstanding fame or agility, a thing which would be nearly impossible considering the short tune. -53- A Top Row-Slrnhota, Minning, lish, Knenzi. Pantz. Third Row-Lntorsky, Carey, Kelly, Quirk, Krueger, Shelxlack, Kleck, Kreizigcr, XYeihert. Bnssewitz. Second Row-lirandt, L. Qnirk. Noxrack, jahnke, XYall, Miss lloelte. Melfarlantl, Selirneder. Winkemvrrder. Meyers, Dierker. First Row-Yeunians. Owen, Conklin, lllotun, Cnnninghmn, Roche, Dnxnke, Morris. .lac- deeke. ii' Latin Club First Consul ,.,, ,..... ,,....,.,..,. C l mrles Strahuta Second Consul ,,.,, , YYY,.,,, ...,,,A, C atherine jean Quirk Censor ...,...,...,,.... ,,.,.,,,,,, C hnrles Yeoninns Quaestor ,,,.,... .,.,,,....Y .,Y,, YY,,,, , . , ,. ,,,.YY, Evelyn Conklin The Latin Clnh was organized to create an interest in Latin and Classical subjects among the Latin students. The officers are called hy their Latin names and members are known as Qnirites. The meetings are rondncted on the order of the old Roman meetings in the Forum. The clulm was organized by and has since been nnder the leadership of Miss Boeltc. -54- Top Row-lleisner. H, Holfxnann. Keel, Zuclle. Kleck. Pugh, Pearson. Rippe. llnrslilizxrgi-r, Miss Galaske, Guetsch, llruium, Buchert, llehlmg. Third Rou'-Riedeiuaun, J. Huffnmun, Haney. lleckinziu, NYilli!z. Henry. Kueuzi. Luehke. Miller. Sauer. Yergeuz, Ziegler. Rousliauseu. XY:illuer. Second Row-Cuuu'ny. Secur. Hayhursl. Heruld. V, Krueger. XYertheiiuer, june Krueger, lYeirleuiuu. Radloli, Slicmke. lllicse. Knick, ll. Ziuinieriuau. First Ruu'-lirdiuziun. Fuller, Hilker. Dakiu. Peterson. Stull. Tzxylnr, liurnetlc, Seliiuuuel, Kehoe, Hueis, Czxlumii, Klingheil, XYzill. Happq Juniors Presiclciit ,,,...., ,,.,.. X Vuyue Weidcnmn Vice llrcsidem .,..,,, ...A. A l:n'g:u'el lileck Secretgiq ',,,, ,,,,,,,,... ..,,,. l-l 1 izel l'l0llll1Zlll 'l'1-eusurer ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... , , .. ,,,. , ,,,,. ,... l Dorothy liuivli The llzippy Juniors are :i pcppy bunch of boys :md girls who like tu govern themselves :uid to undertake worth while projects which promote good citizen- ship. Its members are recruited largely from the enthusiastic students uf Sncml Scienee. -55... 'Pup Row-Ihnuphrcy. Ruth, Indra. Funk. Rcinhart. Traclnc, XYcber, Rcesc, Zurflnll. Second Ron'-Rzxahu, Zillniau, Slondl. Seellnan, linllz, Wcndtland, Jones, Kent, Bottom Row-Hutzinc, li. Sclnnutzlcr, Ziinnicrman, Abelnmnn, Hzxrdixuan, Riclmrds, Kusvrl, Prahl, Krausc, A. Schxnutzlcr, Summers. Junior High Art Club President ....,,,Y,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ..Y... ....,,,. C l 3 'della jones Vice President ....,,,.,,,,,, Y,,.....Y... ....,,.,.,,,,,,, L 1 icille Funk Sevretziry-'lirczxsurcr ,.... Y. , ,YYY.,.. Y...A,, G eorgin Riclmrds Advisor .,Y,,,,YY,,,Y,,,,.,,,.,,,,,..,.,YYYYYYY,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,...... .,YY,YY.Y.YYY.YYY,,,,,YY,,,,,,,,.....,,.. M rs. Reinlmrt Only girls are eligible to membership in the :Xrt Club, an orgnxiizatioii founded for the purpnse of prmuoting activities suggested hy the study uf Home Arts in the class ruum. -56- Top Run'-Blair. Kramp. Third Ron'-ANickels. Kohls, Busch. Kuenig, Uilech, Zuellc, Ncwbauer, Rnpprcchi. Second Row-Ml:Kinney. Sherman, Brannschweig, Fmh, Mr, Anderson, Linger. First Row-Yeomans, Hilgenduri, Piper, XYegun:in. Buell. Draeger, Schroeder, XVoelFfer, McFarland. Science Club President ...,.....,......,.. .,..A,.. lr Inward Krznnp Vice President ,,YYY,,,,,.. ,.,,,, l inhcrt Yeunmns Secretary4Treasnrer Y,,.,,,,Y,,,.,... ,,.,...................... VY,. . . . ...,..,.....,,.,YY,,,, Mark .-Xnderson The junior High Science Club was organized tu create an interest in the scientxnc world and its rapid arlvanceinent. Lndei' the leaderslnp nf Mr. An- derson the members nmke :1 special study of ull the old and new wmnlers of scienve. ' -57. CO.-XCH ARNOLD LANDSVERK -SS- N x I 'il J, . X f-ff ' , .,..--' s., QVXL ff, ' IVP4' fi ' ,M Y 4-fab,-.,Y ' is 11? ir- l 4 1' Q I , ,X Q !,... i k ' I i . 9 , N r, A n A b 5 'is-..v.,v!' Shrimp Tussman. Captain There is not enough that can he said ahont the playing of .-Xb. He was a solid tower of strength in the line on defense and an unfailing center on of- fense. He was the hardest charging' linesinan in the conference and starred in every game he played, being selected on the .Xll Conference team for the sec- ond straight year. Bus will he hael: next year to captain the team and we feel sure he will lead his mates to a sec' ccssful season. -59 This year the honor of leading the Watertown H. S. gridders through an undefeated season fell to Shrimp Tess- man. This was Shrilnp's third and fin- al year of foothall for the Blue and White and he left a record lxehind that will stand for years. He was a clever field general. a good passer and punter, and also it good line plunger. He was rewarded hy being picked on the All- Conference team. Shrimp was an ex- cellent Captain and early in the season earned the respect and liking of his fellow team-mates. Coach Lantlsvcrlc will surely have a joh filling: his shoes next year. Ah liusler, Captain-elect ,fvvfp a J Rf 5 I I .1. X.. MA! F ,f 475' i435 Football Squad Top Row-CBusiness Maungerj Mr. Hintcrbcrg, Parks Esh, Krueger, Dnllnsc, Engcllmrt. Third Row-Coach Laxnlraverk, H:nlmn'ay. Koenig, Rucker, PritzlaH' LManagcrl. Nuuhnnur, XYickc-r, Bvrg, Anclurson lljnc Conchi. Sccnncl Ron'-Schubert. Brennan, Vchlow. Block, Meyer, Yore, Reason, Tlicrkur, Podolskc. lfirsl Row-Hvnkc. Munch, Pinkncy, lhsrnilzkc, Tcssmznnl QL':xpl:xinJ, Bnslcr, Dzmffcnhrxch, Hnhn, Schnnuxn. SEASON RECORD xvll1Cl'IUXYIl .,,.,, ,,... 9 Beaver Dam ..... XYatertown 74 XN'zu1pun ,,,,,,,, Watertown ,,..... 2 Monroe ,,,,,.. XY:xtc1't0vvn 19 Stoughton ..,, XYatertown 56 Edgerton .,......v, XYntcrtown 41 Cooney H . XY:xtCrlon'n 13 XYisconsin High XY:xterlown 68 Fl, .Xtkinson 292 ,604 BEAVER D.-XM The lilue and White clad football team opened their 1931 grid campaign by defeating lleaver Dam, 9-0, at Beaver Dam in a starlight tilt, lleaver Dam sent a fighting eleven on the field but the Goslings were not to be denied and so a Beaver Dam team has yet to defeat us. Watertown scored at the start of the second quarter when Podolske went over left tackle for a touchdown after a series of passes had put the ball in scoring territory. Tessinan added the extra point on a plunge through center. A safety was scored against them in the third quarter to complete the scoring for the evening. XVAU PUN XVatertown played its First game at home against Waupun High. lt really wasn't a game at all the hnal score being 74-0 in favor of XVatertown. XVanpun had an exceptionally weak defense and the Goslings ran through them at will. Their offense also was very weak as is clearly shown by the fact that they did not register a single first duwn throughtout the entire contest. :Xt the half the score stood 40-0 and from then on many of our substitutes sam action. liornit- zke and Schuman were high scorers each making three touchdowns and one point. MONROE VVatertown started ol? its season in the Southern XYisconsin Six Conference with a win over Monroe 12-6. The score indicates the type of game played. It was very close lllfllllgllljlll the entire game. Monroe completely outplayed us the first half but were unable to put across a touchdown, the score at the half being 0-0. XYatertown came back strong in the third quarter and soon had a touchdown when Tessman threw a long pass to Block who scampered about 20 yards for the score. Soon after Monroe pushed one over when they gut the ball deep in our territory on a blocked punt. Both trys for points after the touch- downs failed. The score stood 6-6 until with three minutes to play llornitzke went over left-tackle for the last touchdown making it 12-6 in favor of lVater- town. -61.. STOUGHTON ln a game that was played in mud and in a rain storm our lllue and Whites defeated Stoughton on their own tield by the score of 19-6. XYatertown's in- ability to stop Thorpe. Stong'hton's hard crashing fullback, accounted for Stough- lon's tirst score when he crashed through early in the first quarter. The try for extra point failed. lt wasn't until the second half that Vifatertown got to functioning right and then they pushed over three touchdowns and at point after. Tessinan made the First two both on line plunges. Podolske adding the extra point after the tirst one, and Benke added the finial touchdown in the last quarter when he went ot? taekle for 75 yards and a touchdown. Busler did outstanding work in the line, repeatedly making tackles behind the line oi serinunage. 15 DQE RTUN Against a weak Edgerton teznn XYatertown won its third conference game 56-0 at Washington Park. XVIIICHOWII received the opening kiekntl' and began a steady tnarcli down the lield that ended with a touchdown. Edgerton was absolutely outelassed all the way around. ln the final quarter Coach Landsverk sent all of the seeond string men in and even they were able to gain consistently. Au interesting point in this game was that XVatertown made good all its trys for extra points, making eight of them. It would be hard to pick an outstanding individual performer although Vore and Tessnian did some nice running while Busler was it tower of strength in the line on defense. COON EY Un October 24th Watertown went over and played Cooney in their Hotne- coining gzune and defeated them -ll'6. This was a non-conference game. As Cooney has always been a bitter rival of Watertown and this being their Home- coming game, they settled right down to business. In the First quarter they ran all over us and at the end of the quarter had the hall on our one foot line. XYatertown held them for four downs at the start of the second quarter and then pnnted out of danger, but on the very next play Dahlman of Cooney went 41. 1- around left end for thirty yards and a touchdown. They missed the goal. Wat- ertown elected to receive. Yore received the hall behind his own goal line and ran it back to the twentyslive yard line where on the next play Podolske ent through his left tackle and behind perfect interference raced 75 yards for a touchdown. Tessman made the point after and from then on Vilatertown got down to business and soon had the game sewed up. Busler as usual did very good work in the line while 'l'cssman and Benke did good work in the backfield. Many of our substitutes saw action as Coach Landsverk wished to save his reg' ulars for the hard battle with Wisconsin High the next Saturday. XYISCONSIN HIGH In one of the most thrilling and exciting games ever witnessed at XYashing- ton Park our VVatertown H. S. gridders took undisputed possession of first place by defeating Wisconsin High 13-12. This was our homecoming eontest. XYis- consiu High started out with a bang and before two minutes were tip had scored a touchdown on a beautiful 80 yard run by Milward of Wisconsin High. They missed the extra point, ,Shortly before the curl of the first half they again brought the ball near our goal line this time by a series of passes, Loughborough finally taking it over on a plunge. They again missed their try for extra point. Shortly after the half ended with the score against us 12-0. XVatertown came hack strong the second half and completely outplayed them. In the tirst three minutes of play they rang up two touchdowns and a point after to take the lead. The first of these was on the old fake injury play Podolske carrying the.ball 25 yards for a touchdown. Benke added the extra point with a line plunge. A minute later Shrimp threw a long pass to Block who was downed on the four yard line from where Tessman carried it over for the winning points. The last part of the game found XYisconsin High vainlv trying to score by throwing pass after pass. but to no avail as XX'atertown with vietorv in sight just simply smothered every attempt, Schuman of Watertown though not scoring any points did the best work for XVatertown. time and again getting away for long gains, Loughborough was just about the whole XVisconsin High team. ,63- FORT .'XT1iINSON The XYatertown team played Fort Atkinson there in their homecoming game and defeated them GSAO to wind up a brilliant season. This victory meant an undefeated season on the football gridiron for the Goslings. The game was played in almost a Held of water. Watertown started right out from thc crack of the gun and on the lirst four plays scored three touchdowns. Fort Atkinson furnished absolutely no opposition at all. The reason for the game being as lopsided as it was, was because lVatertown was equipped with mud cleats while Fort Atkinson was not. If Fort Atkinson would have had them, the score might have been a little more even. INDIVIDUAL SCORING-1931 Name T. D. P. T. Safe. Total C. Tessinan, qb. 9 10 O 64 E. Benke, fb, S 10 0 58 G. Podolske, hb. 8 3 0 51 C. Schumann, hb. 5 2 O 32 C. Bornitzke, hh. 4 1 0 25 R. Vore, fb. 3 4 O 22 F. Neubauer, hb. 3 l 0 19 VV. Dierker, e. l 0 1 S E. Meyer, hh. 1 1 0 7 VV. Block, e. 1 0 0 6 43 32 1 292 -64- VVALLACE B LOCK. End Shifted from center to an end position Wally came through with a bang. His pass receiving was faultless and he was also an excellent defensive end. Very few coming around his end were successful. Wally is a Senior this year -and so will not be back next year. When he turns in his moleskins his loss will be greatly felt. ROBERT SCHUBERT, Guard This was Bolfs First year out for football. After he once got the fundamentals he im- proved very rapidly and before long he was one of Coach's most reliable guards, He was always fighting till t-he final whistle and never gave' up. Bob has two years left and with a little more experience he is going to be one of the best guards ever seen at Watertown High School. JOHN BRENNAN, Guard This was J0hn's first year on the team but he showed enough drive to earn a regular position. John was a lighter every minute he was in that game and' could always be re- lied upon to take care of his man. Juhn's leaving will leave another hole for Coach Landsve-rk to fill. RICHARD VORE, Fullback This was Dickie's second year on the var- sity and he played a good game all season. Although being small he was very fast and could lind his hole unerringly. Seldom was Dickie stopped by one tackler, it generally taking two to stop him. This was' Dickie's last yearg Block Vore Schubert Brennan -65- DONALD HUHN, Tackle find XYHS XVHS Holding down the other tackle post we Red doing a very good job of it. This also Red's last year and he gave all that in him. He was lighting to win every minute he was in there anrl much of the success of the record of the team this year falls to It will he hard for Coach Landsverk to this valuable member ot' the -team. Red. lose EDWARD M EYER, Haliback Eddie was headed for big things this year nntil a severe knee injury forced him out lor awhile. He came back strong the last part of the season however, and got in enough time to win his letter. Barring injuries Ed- die will be heard from a great deal next year. EDNVARD BENKE, Fullback Sharing the fullback honors with Vore we find Butch Benke. Butch was also small lint very fast. He was exceptionally good on spinner plays and knew how to follow his in- terference to his best advantage. Butch is only a Sophomore and has two years left. His name no doubt will be written down as one of the Gosling's stars if he keeps going the way he did this year. V DONALD REASON, Guard Don was the lightest man on the team but that didn't stop him from playing a bang up game at guard. Although small he was fnll of tight. He was too light to make the team till this year, but make it he did and won his letter. This was his last year at W. H. S. Bcnke Meyer Hnhn ' Reason .66- ALVIN MUNDT, Tackle Alvie was one of the three tackles, alter- nating at either tackle position and playing it well. Once Alien got into Fighting mood it was just too had for the man opposite him. Alvie will be hack next year to help Coach Lanclsverk produce another championship 193111. Mundt Podolske CLAUDE BORNITZKE, I-laliback Claude had the diFficult task of replacing Bill Knsel, last ycar's triple threat star. This must have been an incentive for Claude be- cause hc came through in great shape as many of Watertown's opponents will verify. He could be relied upon to punt out of danger, pass well. and when he ran with the ball there was always the chance of his going all the way to the last chalk mark. GEORGE PODOLSKE, Haliback George had the misfortune to break his wrist in the first game of the season with Beaver Dam but that didn't keep him down. He stayed out of the game a couple of weeks and then came hack to play some of the best games of his career. George was exception' ally fast and once in the open he t:ouldn't he stopped. George will he back next year. XVI LB ERT DI ERKICR, End This year was the third year ot' varsity football for Dick, as well as his last. Dick was one ot' the best defensive ends ever turned out at iVatertown H. S. Possessing a large and raugy build Dick was exceptionally adept at breaking up the opposing teanfs in- terference to make tackles behind the line of scriuunage. Although one of the largest men on the team thc was one oi the lastest and time after time went down the field to cover punts and hit the receiver before he could get started. Dick also was an All-Confer-' ence selection. Bornitzke Dierker CLARENCE SCHUMANN, Halfhack Bumps was the real find of the season. This was his first year out but he was soon playing regular on the hrst squad. Bumps was a halfback and was one of the best open field runners nn the team. He will always be remembered for his great work in the Wis- consin High game. Bumps will be back next year to do still bigger things. MARTIN VEHLOVV, Tackle This year Coach Landsverk saw Fit to shift Miggs from end to a tackle position. Miggs HARRY DAUFFENBACH, Guard Harry possessed an excellent build for :i guard position. He was big and heavy and could not be easily taken out of the play. Harry is only a Sophomore this year but that didn't keep him from playing regular on the first team. Harry has two years left and big things are expected of him. showed his versilality by turning out to be as good as he was an end last year. Few were the plays that were successful through his side of the line. He usually was ahle to break through the interference and nail the runner before he got under way. Although Miggs played at tackle position he was allowed tn go down the field on punts and there were not many returns made. due to his deadly tackling. He also was a member of the All- Conference team. ROBERT PINKNEY, End Bob was fairly green when practice started but by the end of thc' season he had not only earned his letter, hnt had improved so much that he rivalled the playing of the regular ends. He played three quarters ni the Fort game. lf this playing was in indication of what his playing will be next year, Watertown will be well fortified at one end. Pinkney Vehlow Schumann Dauffenbach .63- ,Q A . ' 5. 9 tal . Vt 'J' lf.,- rw.- ' -. x. CLARENCE TESSMANN. Captain This year Shrimp not only captained our un- defeated football team but carried his role of cap- tain right over on the basketball floor captaining this year's Blue and VVhite cagers. Not only did Shrimp make an excellent Captain and leader but was also an outstanding star in every game, He was one of the trickiest guards on olfense ever seen on the Blue and White floor. His passing was fast and accurate and his guarding superb. This closes Shrimp's athletic career for NV. I-I. S. and he has left an enviable record behind him. ' E f. .2e1,. CLARENCE SCI-IUMANN. Captain-elect Every team must have a high score man and this year the distinction fell to Bumps our flashy little forward. Due to his fine playing and likable qualities, Bumps was elected at the close of The season to Captain next year's quintet. This was Bumps first year of basketball and with the ex- perience gathered from this year's play he is sure to leave W. H. S. as one of the best players ever seen on the local l'loor. Bumps had the remarkable ability of using either his left or right hand and due to this he was a dangerous man under the bas' ket scoring many of his baskets from that point. Bumps is bound to lead his team to many victor- ies next year. -69- Second Row-Manager Pritzlalf, Block, Dauffenbacll. Zier, Coach Landsverk First Ron'-Dierker, Schumann, Cdptain Tessxnann, Pinkney, Busler. Season Record NVatertown 1N'zxtertown 1Vutertown 19 XN'ntcrtown 11 NY:xtertown 20 1X'atertown 15 W'atertown 16 lVatertown 28 26 9 27 16 15 XVatertown VXTHIEITDWII 1Vatertown VVatertown 13 NVntertown 14 1Vatertown 25 1Vatertown 33 Total points 287 Oconoinowoc 17 16 Stoughton Columbus 13 Alumni 21 Monroe 10 1Visconsin High 7 Edgerton 26 Ft. Atkinson 8 Ocononnowoc 23 Stoughton 8 Monroe 15 NNisconsin High 1-l Edgerton 22 Columbus 22 Ft. Atkinson 9 Total points 231 GEORGE PODOLSKE - George had the misfortune to break his ann in the early part of the season and could not participate in many games. He showed his stuff before 'his bad luck and promised great possibilities. Wooden-leg will be hack next year and show that no broken arms can keep him clown. ROBERT PINKNEY Bob was another one of our basketball team to carry his good work on the football field over to the basketball conrt. Bob played the full season at a forward position and left no doubt as to his ability. Bob was always a constant threat at the basket and also was a good man on defense. He is only a jnnior and will be back next ycar to do bigger and better things. RAY BUS LER Teaming up at the guard positions with Cap- tain Tessmann we End Ah playing a whale of a game for the ol' school. Ray was rho heaviest man on the team and Etted in per- fectly at :t guard position. Rays specialty was in brealoing np plays when they came too far in his territory. Ab is only a Junior so will be hack next year to do bigger and better things. JOHN PRITZLAFF, Manager This was ,lohnny's first year as manager for the team and he fulfilled his duties fault- lessly, He was always ready to carry ont Coaclfs orders whatsoever they may have been for which he was awarded a NV at the end of the season. Podolskc . Pinkney llusler WALLACE BLOCK Every team has to have some shock troops. Wallie was one of W. H. S.'s most valuable reserves. He did not get lnuch time in, but when he was in, he played like a veteran. He showed his stnh' in the Monroe game when he came through with a beautiful basket. Block is a Senior this year and his loss will be felt keenly by the whole school. HARRY DAUFFENBACH DanFlie played reserve most of the year but when he got into the game he settled into thc tracks as though he had played the game for years. He showed his stuff when he was put in the NVisennsin High game at Madison and showed the preps some real defense, Harry is only a Sophomore this yenr but with two more years to play he will do his share to put W. H, S. on the map. RAYMOND ZIER Ray was only a Sophomore and the smallest man on the squad but he showed enough stutt' to win his letter. He was very fast and a good ball handler and a constant threat at the basket. Ray has two more possible years left and before he leaves school he'll sure go down as one of our Gosling basketball stars. Dierker Zier WILBERT DIERKER Dick was the other Senior playing regulat on first tive. Dick played center and due to his size and build he gained the tip-off mostly every time. Dick was well liked by all the fellows and eonld always be depended upon to play his best. He will be remembered by 'his great work in the Cooney game when he scored twelve points and played a great floor game. Dick graduates this spring and his leaving will make a big gap for Coach Lands- verk to fill. Block Dauffenbach -- sg COONEY Our Xilatertown High School basketball team opened its season in the local gym by losing a heartbreaking game to our traditional rivals, Cooney. The score was 17-16. With all things considered our fellows made a very creditable showing. Cooney came down here with a veteran outfit, losing only one player from last year while VVatertown retained only one player front last year, and had three entirely new men in the line-up and one reserve. As the score indicates the game was very closely fought throughout with neither team having a large ad- vantage at any time. Watertown held a slight lead up to about a half a minute to play, when Cooney sank a seemingly impossible shot to win out. As was mentioned before, Watertown had three new players in the line-up and with a little more experience they should develop into a fast moving aggregation. STOUGHTON In its first conference game of the year our Blue and XX hite basketball quin- tet lost to Stoughton hy the score of 16-15. The game was a hard fought one for our fellows to lose as they were in there every minute fighting to win. Stoughton presented a very highly polished olieuse. which was hard to stop. Their clever ball handling and passing was par-excellent. Wfatertown took the lead at the start and at the end of the first quarter the score stood 4-0 in our favor. at the half 6-3, and hy the end of the third quarter the score see-sawed back and forth keeping the crowd on its feet constantly. Finally with less than a minute to play, Stoughton made a long basket and took a one point lead which they held till the end. Tessmann was put out on fouls toward the last of the game which slowed up our offense considerably and if he would have remained in the game. there is no telling what the outcome might have been. I COLUMBUS Our Blue and Xilhite cagers scored their first victory of thc season against Columbus on their lioor by the score of l9-13. The smallness of the gym at Columbus made the carrying out of any plays almost impossible. but even at that the game was fast and thrilling throughout. Watertown scored first on a free throw hy Dierker followed a little later by another one by Tessmann. Vllat- ertown held this lead till the closing minutes of play when Columbus made a long basket to take a one point lead. Vl'ith about a half a minute to play, Schu- mann was fouled and was given two free throws dropping in one to tie the score, 13-13, as the gun sounded. ln the overtime period Schumann. who had been playing a iiashy floor game. came through with three neat baskets to sew up the game. VVatertown played the entire second half without the services of Captain Tessmann who was put out on four personal fouls. Schumann was easily the outstanding star of the game. dropping six field goals and two free throws through the hoop to score fourteen points. ALUMNI Against a far superior team of former High School stars, our battling Blue and Vflhite team went down to defeat. The score was 21-ll. The game started out slow and at the end of the first quarter the score stood 5-3. In the second quarter, the game grew a little faster and the Alumni were leading at the half- way mark 9-8. It was in the second half that the Alumni really opened up their bag of tricks. They scored twelve points while holding our fellows to three. all of these coming in the third quarter. Our fellows put up a stubborn fight, but the Alumni's zone defense could not be penetrated. This year the Alumni were represented by McGowan, Snyder, VV. Mullen, Beisner, E. Podolskc, Mundt, Schumann and Sehuenke, with Mundt and Mullen doing best work for them, while Tessmann and G. Podolske did best work for LIS. A -73- MONROE Against a supposedly superior team our fellows won their first conference victory. The team was Monroe, and the score was 20-l0. NYith an entirely different combination on the floor our fellows in ltlne simply were not to he de- nied. They played together as one man and their ntfense was fast and tricky. while on defense they were inpenetrahle. Monroe was Hrst to score when one of their men was fouled and made good his free throw. Schumann came back for XVatertown, putting one through the hoop to make the score 2-1 in our favor, as the gun went off for the quarter. At the start of the second quarter Monroe came hack with a basket to lead 3-2. Tessmann came hack with a pretty shot to regain the lead which held throughout the rest of the battle. The score at the half was 6-3 and the end of the third quarter l3-5. Schumann again -:ame through with high scoring honors. scoring twelve points on six haskets. Cap- tain Tessinann played a stellar game at running gnard, being the key man in our defense. WISCONSIN HIGH Against last years state champions, Vtlatertown went out and scored a very impressive victory to tie for the conference lead. The team simply was not to he defeated. They were in there every minute Gghting till the last gun went off and they were leading l5-7. Wisconsin was first to score a basket but this was followed a second later by a pretty long shot hy Tessmann to tie it up. Loughborough was fouled and made good one of his free throws to again take the lead, Toward the end of the quarter, Zier made good a free throw to tie it up again as the quarter ended. The second quarter started with Pinkney com- ing through with a nice basket to give ns a lead which we never gave up. At the half-way mark our fellows were ahead 7-5, and they then held them to two free throws throughout the entire last half. these coming in the last quarter. This feat in itself clearly indicates the type of game Vllatertown was playing, Schumann, Tessmann, and liusler did good work for Watertown, Bumps again being high point man with four haskets. EDGERTON Playing Edgerton on their home floor our ltlue and XVhite quintet lost a conference game to them hy the score of 26-16. As the score indicates our fel- lows were distinctly off form and allowed Edgerton to score almost at will. The teams' passing was very ragged and erratic and they did not have an eye for the basket in this game. One thing must he said in our defense. and that is that Edgerton possessed three players who were very nmch taller than any of our fellows, their center being over six feet, With this advantage in height they controlled the tip-ot? most of the time and were also able to get the hall otf the back-hoard. ln the last half of the game many fouls were called against us with Tessmann and Busler leaving the game with four personals. FORT ATKINSON Against a weak Fort team our lllne and White quintet easily emerged vic- torious. The score being 28-8 in our favor at the end. Our fellows played good steady hall and under the deadly shooting of Schumann soon piled up a lead which they not only held but increased. All of our substitutes saw action in this game and all gave a good account of themselves. This game sets the half- way mark of the conference race and gives the Goslings a rating of having won three and lost two. Fort lived up to adanee predictions of being a weak team. Their defense was unable to hold our forwards in check and they did not seem to have much of an eye for the baskets missing many easy shots, and also free throws. Schtnnann was the outstanding star of the game. dumping in six has- kets and three free throws, to score over half the team's total points. l'inkney also did nice work putting in three baskets. -74- COONEY Avenging a set-back sulfcred earlier in the season at the hands of Cooney. our fellows turned around and defeated them hy the score of 26-23 at Cooney. Our fellows went to work at the start and soon had a slight lead which they increased until they enjoyed an advantage of 15-9 at the half. Cooney came back hard and fast in the second half and began piling up point after point till the score stood 18 all at the start of the third quarter. The last quarter saw some beautiful defensive work on the part of XVatertown. In this period, Vt'ater- town outscored their opponents 8-5. and thus at the end were ahead 26-23, The feature of the game was the splendid showing of Dierker. Dick was in there every minute, out-jumping his man, playing a neat guarding game. and on top of this, found enough time to slip in five baskets and two free throws to he top scorer of the evening with twelve points. STOCGHTON In a game that was chuck full of thrills from beginning to end, our Blue and Whites took the Stoughton quintet into camp hy the score of 9-8. As the score clearly indicates, the game was a defensive battle throughout, both teams putting up an almost inpenetrable defense, Vflatertown was the first to break the ice u'hen Schumann dropped one in. followed a second later hy a free throw for Stoughton, as the first quarter ended with the score 2-I. In the second quarter l'inkney came through with a basket and a free throw, added to another free throw by Schumann. .-Xll Stoughton could do was to add two free throws making the score at the half 6-3. XYatertown did not get a single field goal the entire last half, but made three free throws. Schumann, Tessmann, and Dierker each having one. Stoughton however opened up this half a little more, and dropped in two baskets and a free throw to fall one short of tying the score. This game put us in second place in the conference standings. MONROE For the second time this season, our Blue and White quintet triumphed over Monroe. This team they beat on their home tioor by a score of 27-15. It took our fellows a little while to get started, but once they did, the outcome never was in doubt. Especially in the last quarter did they show exceptionally fine form working the ball through lvlonroe's defense twice, and again for short shots at the hoop. Watertown was called, almost more often than necessary for fouling and before the game was over, we had lost Captain Tessmann and Dier- ker via the foul route. Monroe showed plenty of fight but were unable to cope with our boys at all. Their shooting eye was decidedly off form even on their free throws which had they made them all, the outcome might have been differ- ent. Pinkney and Busler were outstanding for Watertown with Etter and Kun- dert doing best work for Monroe. WISCONSIN HIGH In a return garlic our fellows lost a hard fought battle to the X'Visconsin High by the score of 14-13. An overtime period was necessary to decide the contest the score standing ll-ll at the end of the regulation. VVatertown held a slight lead throughout, but allowed Vtfisconsin High to tie the score in the fourth period, The score stood 4-0 in our favor at the end of the first period, 6-4 at the half, and 9-7 at the end of the third period. In the fourth quarter. VVatertnwn lost its two stellar guards, Captain Tessmann and Busler which greatly weakened our defense as well as our offense. Our fellows played good ball and deserved to win, but it just wasn't their night. However, had they come through better in their free throws, the outcome might have been different. They missed six chances out of nine. This defeat spoiled NVatertown's chance of a share in the championship. -75.. IEDGIERTON Playing a listless type of ball against a Hrst rate team. our fellows were com- pletely outelassed by Edgerton, losing hy the score of 22-1-l. Edgerton came here with a team that clearly showed its right to first place in the conference. Edgerton had everything that goes to make a good team, height, speed, and an excellent eye for the basket. They didn't waste much time in getting started and at the end of the first quarter. were leading 8-0. They increased their lead to 13-1 at the half. :Xt the end of the third quarter it was 20-3. However in the last quarter, our fellows came to life and scored eleven points to Edgerton's two, lint the damage had been done, Edgerton's lead was too great to overcome so they went home, the victors. COLUMBUS In a non-conference game with Columbus our fellows defeated them by the score of 25-22. The game was an exciting one throughout with Watertown holding a slight edge tnost of the time. Our fellows played good hall and clearly deserved to win. Our fellows worked together as one man, and kept feeding the hall to our forwards, Schumann and Pinkney. who, between them. scored eighteen of the team's total points, FORT 4X'l'liiNSON Playing their last conference game of the season. our Xllatertown High School quintet defeated the weak Fort team by the score of 33-9. Tessniann and Schumann starred for ll'atertown. '1'essn1ann was shifted from guard to forward in the second half. and dropped in six buckets to lead the scoring. Schumann dropped in five. This was Xl'atertou'n's last game before the district meet. Tournament Games MILTON UNH JN In their first game of the Sectional 'l'ournament at Vtlhitewater our Blue and lYhite eagers defeated the Milton Union quintet hy the score of 26-14. Al- though completely outclassed Milton Union was in there trying every minute but our boys were just too good. In the last quarter Coach Landsverk put our substitutes in and it was in this quarter that Milton Union had the best of it scor- ing half of their total points in this period. Captain Tessinann, Schumann, and Dierker were the outstanding men of this game. VVATIERFORD - Playing their-second game in the tournament we find Xl'aterford pitted against us. This was one of, if not the one exciting game of the tournament. lYaterford put up a fast breaking oFfense that clicked fine. They took a four point lead at the start which our fellows tied up by the end of the first quarter. The second quarter was our best period and at the half we were leading 12-7. However, in the last half Waterford had the best of it cutting our lead to 16-13 at the end of the third period. In the fourth quarter things got a bit exciting when both our guards went out on fouls and Waterford threatening all the time. However we managed to hold them and as the gun went off we were ahead 21-19. BELOIT Playing against Beloit for the championship as well as the right to go to the State Meet our team was hopelessly outelassed going down in defeat by the score of 31-14. From the start it u'as apparent who was the superior. Beloit possessed a center towering 6 ft, 7 in. tall and several other six footers which enabled them to control the ball most of the time. The game was extra rough twenty-six fouls being called on both teams. -76. C. C. R, VV R. G. R. W R. Name and position F.G. F.'I'. P.F. l'.P Schumann, Forward SS 26 28 1-12 '11ESSl1'l3.llIl Guard 23 19 S2 65 Pinkney, F0rwzu'cl 21 7 IS 49 Dierker, Center 16 12 27 -H Busler, Guard 7 7 39 21 Podolske, Center 5 3 6 13 Dauffenbach, Guard 1 5 9 7 Block, Forward 1 3 2 5 Zier, Forward 0 2 5 2 132 84 A 186 348 Clayton Bentz Paul VViley -77.. Wrestling About sixty fellows entered the wrestling tournament. Participants were coached by Mr. Anderson. Several days were spent in elimination contests and the two winners from each class appeared for the finals on the evening of April Sf Mr. Hinterberg. Mr. Landsverk and Mr. Anderson acted as judges and the following boys were victorious: 90 lb. class-Raymond Schuman, Champion and Herbert Cahoon, runner-up, 100 lb class-Kenneth Linger. Champion and Chester Reisner, runner-up. 115 lb class-john Pritzlaff, Champion and Arthur Hraunschweig, runner-up. 1.25 lb class-Clayton Bentz and Richard Vore co-champions. 135 l-b class-Gaylord NVaite, Champion and Robert Vtlicker, runner-up. 145 lb class-Edward Benkc, Champion and Lester Herro, runner-up. 158 lb. class-Clarence Schumann and Anthony Berg, coschampions. 105 lb. class-Carl justlnan, Champion and Martini Vehlow, runner-up. 175 lb class-Harvey Behling, Champion and Donald Huhn, runner-up. Unlimited class-Raymond Buslcr, Champion and Robert Lueck, runner-up. U later-'Class Tournament This year, as in previous years the inter-class basketball tournament was held in the local gym. This tournament always excites much interest and this year was no exception as evidenced by the crowds that watch the games. The ,frames were played after school and the champions were declared by an elimina- tion method. Podolske and Dierker from the Varsity basketball squad acted as referees while Tessmann. Schumann, Danflenbach and Reinhard acted as coaches of the respective teams. The tournament started out the juniors playing the Junior Highs. The Juniors were never hard pressed eliminating the junior Highs easily by the score of 23-15. The following night the Seniors took on the Sophs and defeated them by the score of 17-ll. This left the Seniors and Juniors as the only undefeated teams and the third day of the tournament found them figrlttiitg it out for the championship. The game was a nip and tuck battle throughout, with the juniors finally emerging' victorious by the score of 18-15. ln the figlit for third place another thrilling battle was enacted with the junior Higfhs finally downing the Sophs by the score of 19-13. And thus came to a close another class tournament in which many fellows unable to make the Var- sitv were given their chance to play basketball, Following is the list of the fellows representing their respective classes as well as their coaches. Seniors Juniors Sophomores Junior High Braatz Bentz Zier Krueger Bornitzkc Atnnann Benke Kramp Vchlow I-lady Iwen VVeber Vore Rothschadl Tetzlaff Teela justmann Meyer Pritzlalf VVoelFfer Boyum Halverson Hosfeldt Schroeder l'l'icker Stoll Schmidt Koshelnick Esh Dollase Sallas Coach-Reinhard Coach-'I'essmann Bayer Coac1'1.DanlTenbach Hcrro Coach-Schumann -78- BASKETBALL FRESHMIEN SOPHOMORE JUNIORS G..-XA. OFFICERS SENIORS .-79.- BASEBALL SOPHOMORES SENIORS RUTH HADY, Pres.. G.A..'X. FRESHMEN ,IUNIORS -80- -gi L gt ' X ff! fi- N gg 7 Ep .... Q 1. V A 1 fv 1' a V Y .- - 77 A A fr 15 ' A ' A A ' 4 '54-.vii JQJQJL 4 r 1 5 l 5 ii i v i i u4vu.v fa A f.,munuz1a.mf wgammniu ln Appreciation of Washington 1932! l.eap year and election of president, the thoughts which first come to our mind. Besides these two events 1932 stands for the XVashington Bicen- tenial celebration, which lasts till Thanksgiving Day. The U. S, is this year paying particular homage to Washington, the leader of men and the father of our country. Wie refread our historical accounts and biographies of XVashington so as to gain an added appreciation of what Washington did for our country and for his fellowmen. Upon studying his life we End that it was like one long enm- paign, with its victories and retreats, but never defeats. I-le was a man of un- daunted courage. Tliroughout his career he was always kind, knowing that kindness reaps the largest and best harvests, In honor of lYashington the students of VVatertown High School are this vear nialcing a special study of his life. The book which is being read by the history Zl.1'lCl English classes is, Life of George XVashington, by Tliorniaek. Daily assignments are made and then discussed in class so as to give everyone a chance to express his conception nn one of the world's greatest men. Special topics were given in senior history elassesg each delving into a different phase of XVashing'ton's life. On George Vl'ashinglon's birthday school was dismissed at 1:40 so as to give the students an opportunity to see the Washington Pageant presented at the Turner Hall. On February 20 a special lield trip to Milwaukee was made by the students of Watertown High School. :X Washington program was presented in' the auditorium of the Milwaukee Museum. VVashington programs were given in the high school auditorium, one hy the junior Dramaties Club and The Happy juniorsg another, by the grade schools. .31- Homecomin .-Ns the afternoon passed slowly the prospects for a successful homecoming looked pretty low, for it was dark and gloomy with spells of rain every now and then. Up until the last minute everybody was in doubt as to the possibilities of a parade, The halls of the school were packed with anxious students wait- ing for the Final word. The rain stopped about fifteen minutes before the sche- duled time and at the word the participants burst from the school to take up their positions in the parade. The parade was a great success. A large number of lioats were made pos- sible through the generosity of the business men, who offered their trucks for the purpose. XVith a sum of money donated by the Vllatertown business men, costumes and torches were provided for students and cash prizes were awarded for the most beautiful, most elaborate. and most clever entries. The parade was led by the local Cavalry Band which had offered to assist the High School Band in furnishing the music. The large turnout of Watertown citizens under the prevailing circumstances brought surprise as well as gladness to everybody. After the parade a mass meeting was held in the High School gym and here also a large crowd attended. Our new Musical Director, Mr. Bordsen acted as master of ceremonies. Some of the speakers were Mr. Frank McAdams. Mr. Harris Evans, and Reverend Pinkney. Saturday afternoon came with the weather improved only slightly. How- ever. the chilly breeze did not keep the crowd away and we had a record attend- ance of about twelve hundred, At the half everything looked bright and cheery for our rivals, Vllisconsin High, but after a rip snorting second half our own team of Blue and XVhite came through the victors. After that winning all hoarse voices and bruises were forgotten as the stu- dents and alumni turned out for the Homecoming dance in the beautifully de- corated Higfh School gym. -82- Omnerelta Tulip Time, an operetla in two acts, was presented by the hoys' and girls' glee Scene-A market place in the village of Osel Time-Present. Act I-:X bright morning in summer. Act II-An afternoon of the same day. CHARACTERS club of the Watertown High School on February 11. ldorf. Hans, a Dutch tinker ..,..YvY........ ..Y..Y. v .............,,,.......... .,YY.... C L irtis Roche Aunt Anna. Christina's guardian ....,...,. ,,....., C ecelia Dierker Katinka, a village maiden ..........,,..,r -D Y,..........r.,..,.,.... .,,,, L ,,,Grace Stelfen Hendrick Van Ooster, Burgomaster of Oseudorf Christina. a cliarming Dutch girl Y... - ........... - ...,.... Theophilus McSpindle, an authority on lJotany.,., Ned Baxter, American college student i..YY We ..., Dick Warren, a fellow student of Ned .....YY.............,Y,,. - ..........,.,,,.,... The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs took the par erican college students. -83- ,,,,,,..Edwarcl Kueuzi A,-MRlltl'l Krause VVilliam Kehl ,....,.,Norman Becker John Pritzlall ts of Dutch Villagers and Am- C-The Blue and lDhi'te Originating last year under the two able advisors, Miss Koepenick and Miss Gruner, the Blue and White overrode all obstacles and came through with a successful season. Taking up their tasks again this year under the leadership ut' Miss Koepenick the staff conquered the few remaining difficulties accompan- ing every neu' project. and have been running smoothly throughout the year. The name The Blue and VVhile was selected by a general vote of the Senior High School students and coincides with our school colors. The most import- ant events of the season are published quarterly under this nzune. The stall is picked from all the students who are interested in the publish- ing of this paper. This year's stalf consists of the following students: Editor .,,,,, .Xtbletics ,,... Society .,,,,,,,. ,,...- Columnist .... ss,,.,.., News R eporters, ..... .. I-luniorist ,,,,,...,..,,,., ....Ys.V . . junior High Reporters ..,...,. Typist ,,,,,, Advisor ,....,.. -84- ,W ,,s,s,,,.,...,... Herbert Borchardt ,,,,.Gerald Schubert s Y,,.... ........ l .oifraine Dumke ,..,.,l1 Evelyn Schroeder - ....,ss Evelyn Conklin Margaret Meyers Edwin NViggenhorn Howard Neubauer Evangeline Krueger ,,.,.,,,..Albert Zastrow ss, .,,,,. ,, ..,,.., Miss Iiocpenick Christmas Program The seventh annual Christmas nrogrzun was presented on Deeemher Zl, at eight o'clnek in the high schoul gynmasnnn. Weather proving tu he fair the usual large crowd attended. 'liven standing' rnoni was almost unavailable. The First part of the prngrani cunsisted of an instrumental selection, di- rected hy Mr. Bordsen. Part twn consisted of five Christmas carols. three of which were sung by the Octo Cantantes and two hy a nnxed chorus, directed by Miss Schneider, Part three consisted of a Christmas Pageant, The Nativity, with the fol- lowing east: Reader ,,....... .,.Martin Uttech Scene T ,,.,,,, ..,,,......,.....,,....,....,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. ,,,,,,,, ' l 'Hli 'l'liMl'I.l2 Arranged hy Ruth Scheele Scene ll ,,,,,,, ........,.,,,,,,...,,,,....,,.,,,..,,...,.,...,,,,........,... ' THE ,'XNNl.TNCl.-X'l'lON Arranged hy Margaret Kreiziger Scene Ill ....,.. ....,,,,,,.,....,t.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 'l 'Hli SHIEPHIERDS IN THIS Fllilfll Arranged hy Edward VV. liuenzi l Scene IEV ........ ,.,,.i,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,....,,.............,...,......,,..,,.,,,,,,,,. ' PHE NA'l'lYI'l'Y Arranged hy Lillian Qnirk CHAR.-XCIKIERS Mary ......... .,,,,,,,Y,,,....,............... ,,,,,,, C a therine -lean Quirk JOSSIIII ,,,.,, .....'... I inhert lslargraves Gabriel .,,,,.,.. ...,,,,...,,..,, R nth Bit-kett Zlwllarills ......... ...... l Edward Dnllase Three Shepherds ...,,. ,,,,,,,.,,,,, C nrtig Roche Victor l'autz XYilliam Minning Three Wise Men ,,,..... ,,,,,.,, 1 Edward liuenzi XYilliam Kehl Norman Becker The Heavenly Host ,,,...,.........,,.,,,,.,,.. ..,,...........,,,,, . , ,,,,,.,,,,,,. Members of Glee Clnh The play was direete Lighting and Staging ..... cl hy Miss Gruner and Miss Ski Properties and Costumes ,,,, llllef. ,,....,,..,..,Rnltert -Ianslcy Agnstus l.ehrkind ...,...,Margaret lireiziger Mary Lntnvslcy Lorraine Dnmke Qi. ...- Part four cnnsisted ot' several Cliristmas selections hy 210 grade and high school students, directed hy Miss Schneider and accompanied hy Ruth Krause. -85- Armistice Dau This year an unusual 'feature was enjoyed hy the students of lVatertown High School on Armistice Day. At ten o'cl0ck on Novemher ll. classes were dismissed and a line up was formed in front of the high school, according to classes. The parade marched down to the Memorial Park! Here speeches were given hy Mr. F. P. McAdams and Mr. Eric Benzel. The school hand assisted in the program. :Xt exactly eleven o'clock all faced the east and shots were fired in commemoration of those who died for their country. Milwaukee Field Trip On Saturday, February' 20, 7:30 a. ni.. a group of XVatertown High School students boarded a special street car for Milwaukee, Mr. Buell and the Misses Skinner. lioepenick, and Maclnnis supervised the trip. NVhen Milwaukee was reached the students paraded up to the Museum. On the steps they came to a halt. only to have their picture taken. The student hody was then divided into groups. according to their plans for the day. The forenoon was spent in going through the various sections of the museum, while the afternoon was spent in ditferent ways according to permits given hy the par- ents. :Xt eleven o'clock a special Washington program was put on in the museum auditorium. Three reels of pictures were shown to a hall which was filed to capacity. The first group of pictures portrayed Washington in his youth. Of special interest is the fact that one of the roles was played by a descendant of lVashington. The second group portrayed Washington as a soldier and com- mander of the army. In the third group he was shown as a statesman. After and hefore his inauguration he was shown smoothing out the upheavals which were evident after the Revolution had come to an end. At twelve o'clock the students assembled in the tnain entrance of the mus- eum and from there the parade again paced the streets, this time headed for the Milwaukee Journal Building. :Xt about 12:30 the apetizing smell of food from the Milwaukee journal cafeteria was welcomed hy the famished sight-seers. After lunch the students were shown through the huilding. the guide taking them from room to room. explaining the various steps in the preparation of the news- paper. The massive press rooms proved to he very impressive. Speed'5nd efficiency seemed to play leading roles in almost every department. At the end of the tour each student was given a souvenir which was in the form of post cards picturing Itlilwaukee journal departtnents. Here again the crowd of students was reduced for some had permits for shopping. A special bus pro- vided, free of charge, hy the T. M. li. R. N L. Co. awaited the group outside the door to take them to the zoo. Upon entering the main hnilding of the zoo, screaming of the eagles, chat- tering of the monkies and various other noises greeted the students. After these animals were looked at to satisfaction, the outdoor animals were also paid a visit. :Xt 3:30 the group again hoarded the bus for down town shopping. By 4:45 the crowd gradually ehhed toward the terminal. At 5:00 the call. Everybody onboard, was given and the students left Milwaukee, every- one happy. -86- Queen Martha .,,,.,. , King Eric VIII ...... Senior Class Plan , . . or . . . Cl'l'lE QIIEETIS HllSBAIlD Phipps, the butler ......,. Princess Anne ......... Grnnton ........ ...-. Petley ,.YY,,,.,.....,.,,..,....,. ...Well-Iellmzi Wall ..,..,,,c.,.Ray Hoppe .Y....,,William Brazitz ..,,,,..I-uuise Spear .............Martin Uttech General Northrup ...,. Major Blent ,............... Soldiers ,,,,l,,,,, Dr. Felliuan ,.,,.... Prince Xvillllllll ,,.,,.. Laker ....,,ll....,,,,,. Lord Birten ,,.Y,Y.Y...,..,. Gertrude Stiemke ,,...7,J0l'll1 Brennan ,,,,,,.,,,,Genrge Esh ,ujolin WVehh and Albert Zastrou' ,.,,.,...Alfrecl Rippe Robert Hargraves ..,,,,.,.,D0llIllll 1-lulln .-..-. Marvin Lindgren First Lady-in-waiting .....,.,, Second Lady-in-waiting' ....,..... -87- .,,,.,,,Eunice Secor ,,,, Louise Haney Mzxriin Uttcch, Lorrrliue Jacobson, Robert Hargraves, Evelyn Conklin, Louise Spear Robert Pinkncy ACES Aces are selected lvy 21 committee of students and teachers from the senior high school at large. -88- john I'ritzlaH, Grace Strti'-en, Herbert Bnrclmrdt. :Xgnstns Lclirkintl. Lorraine Ihimkc XVilliam Kohl Ti ACES To he selected as an ace, one must have a scholastic average of S5 im' the pvevmus semester, and have shown leadership in school activities. -89- Boqs' lDc-:ek This year as in past years the Rotary Club of Nvatertown sponsored a Boys' VVeek which extended from April thirtieth until May seventh. However, this year the program was featured by an election of high school boys to city official positions. Under student leadership four parties were formed and nomination papers issued. The election was carried on with the usual procedure with all Senior and junior .High School students being eligible for voting. As a result the following officials were elected: Mayor .............YYY,................................... ...,..,. C larence Tessmann City Treasurer ........ ,.,.......... .,,. I D ick Vore City Attorney ,...,. City Clerk ,.,,..,, City Assessor ..,,., ........Carl -Iustman ...Gerald Schubert .......-Iolni Pritzlaff Chief ot' Police ,...Y ,,,, W ,Y...........YYY...,.Y....,,.Y..................Y... YYYY...,. C l aude Bornitzke The Alderme First NVard .,,.,.,... Second VVard ,,,., Third XN'ard ,....,.. Fourth Ward ...... Fifth Ward ...,,.. Sixth VVard ....,,..,. n and their respective wards were: Y ...,.,,,...................,. ...,.,....... ...,...,,...,...... Y,,,,YY V i c tor Koenig Seventh Vtlard ,,.,,.. Y.........., Eighth Ward ..,., Ninth VVard ..... Tenth XVard ,,,,,,, Eleventh Vllard ,,.,.....Billy Reinhard ,,,.,...Cliester Beisner Wayne Vlleideman .,,,....N0rman Becker Elmer Schuman .....NVallace Block ......Charles Strahota George Halverson ...,,..,.....Jack King ....Howard Kramp Twelfth hvilftl ,,,,..,....YYY ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, R 3, y Husler Thirteenth VVard ....Y , ,YY..... c ,,,.,,,,, , ,..,,,.,.,,,,,,, Robert Graf F0lIr'tCCllth Ward ....------.-----........-...4................Y....................t.............. Robert Yeomans - The election. as well as the issuing of invitations to the program which chmaxed the week. were under the control of the Boys' Klub of the High School. All of the work was done by special committees under the advice of Mr. joseph. The biggest event of the entire affair was ai lecture by Mr, A. Wialker Per- kins who was a member of Admiral Richard Byrd's expedition to the South Pole. Invitations were extended to the Rotary, the Lions, the Boy Scouts, the DeMnlay. the Squires, and also many individuals, urging them to attend as it proved most worth while. On May third the High School Officials sat with their corresponding city oliicials at a meeting of the City Council, thus bringing to a close a very successful week. .90- Class of 1928 Anderson, Earl ..... ...M..,NVadhain's Oil Co. ........,... .. .... ...A ..........V.. VV21teft0Wl1 Austin, Ethel ,,,A,,,,,,,,.,,,...,., Helens Hat Box ........,,..A,.... .....,. VX fatertown Bayer, Norma ...... Y .Y.......YY Y Behling, Henrietta .,YYY f Y.,YY.. Fanehon Marco We ,,....................... ....... IN iilwaukee Brandt Automatic Cashier ....,......,.... ....... X Vatertown Behling, Ruth ..,...,..,,,,, - .A.., Bentzin's Grocery .....,,.,........... rm- .......A...... Watertown Benke, Genevieve .v,.,,Y....... Mrs. Loeffler vY.......V...,. ......-...... Y ....... ...,,.. W 21 YCYYOWIT Bergin. Anahel ........ Teaching .....YY.....fYvYY.VV.,.......f,.YA E ........ .....-... H Slellvillb Brandenstein, Rnth ,,,,..,,.,. ,Wisconsin National Bank ,,..,,., ..,.... ....... Vl l atertown Burgff, Vllamia, ,,,,,,,,...,.....,,. Gas X Electric CO. ..........,..., .....,,...v......... X VIIYCFTOWII Dullase, Myrtle ,,,,... ......... G as X Electric Co. ,,,.,............, .K ............. Watertown Dornfeltl, Harold U YY... - ....,.. Real Estate Y VY.....fVvVY M ..A...--.. A A...-..., .- v--,V. Milwaukee Freitag, Alice ,,,.,.....Y.. - .... At Home ...... ............. - .... K A....... ...,.., W a tertown Friesch, Frances .,,. - ......,..... Spaulding R Bros. .... .... M iiwaukee Giang, Jeanette ,,,r,l,, .,,,,,,,, A t Home ..,...i,,,i............,,, , ...,.. VVatertown Graf, Lorraine ,,,,.,,....Y ..,..,.. D r. RZltllZkC'S Office .v.,.... . ...Y ....... X VHTCTIOWII Graunke, Selma ,,,.,...YY,......Y Guenther. Nell .... M .YY.. .Y..... Hanson, Morris .Y,,. ..A..,... Heiling, Eva ....,...,YY......VY... Hell, Harold ,,.,.............. ...... Henderson, Mildred HoFEman, Armin ..... ...Y....... Hrobsky, Genevieve ,,........ Princess Confectionery ,. ...,.,. Vllatertown At Honie , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,...,,A, Y...,Y. X Vutertown Deceased YYYAY...vvi.iY...........V..V. W Y.-.-----YA...Y...-- - J. C. Penney Co. .,..... -W ....,... ...Y.YY W atertown Krueger Drug Co. ........Y.... .,,YY.Y X Vatertown At Home , ...YY..V.YYYY......Y.i.Y.V.. . Simplex Shoe Co. .....YY....i.. VVat. Mortgage Sz Loan Co. Johanson, Karl ,,,,,,,,,.,l,,,,,,., Great Lakes Naval Tr. .. ,A e...., ... Keck, Ernest ........ Keel, Ethel ,......, ..... Kehoe, Everett ............,,...... Kellermann, Frank King, Meta .....,,,.,e Krier, Ambrose ...... Kusel, Daniel ,....,.... Laabs, Howard ...... Lelnnan, Margaret .....Y e ..Y... Lneck, Laura , .,....,, May, Katherine .Y,... Vllatertown Milwaukee , ,,,. ,.,, . ,....., X Vatertown .,,,Cl1ica3.g'o University of Wisconsin .Y ,..r... ..Yf.....Y,,, R Ianlismu Schempf Bros. Co. .,,..,.,,....., .,,.,., W atertown Woolworth Cu. ..,.,....,,.....,..... ..... B eaver Dam Kellerman Insurance Co .,,.... ....... N Vatertnwn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,e,. Milwaukee At Home ,,,,,.,. ...,,..... ,.,,. A - ,,,,.., ..e,,. Y K Xvatertown Ixusel Hdw. Co. ,....,......YY - I-loFFman-Kelly Co. ,.....,,,, , Milw. St. Teachers' Col. St. Theresa College ......,. May, Margaret .vYY.,...........e.. McKinney, Beatrice McLaughlin, Nancy Melcher. Carl ......, - Y.Y....,,... Meyers, Marguerite Michelt. Irene .,.,....,. Moshier, Geneva .... Munrlt, Clarence ................ .. Neuman. Paul .,e...... U ........... Naughton, Matthew Owen, Forrest ....,,,. Mrs. Brannschweig ,..... - .....e. are VVatertown VVatert0wn .,,,..., Milwaukee VVinona. Minn. Madison Madison Watertown Mrs. VV. Braunsclnveig U ., .e,e,.. lVatertown Metropolitan Store ,.e.,, .,,. . , Dental Hygienist ..,,..,......,e. ,, ,,.....,.. Watertown Stevens Point '1 homa Seeder Co. ....,,....., - ........, .,....,.,, N Vatertuwn ,,,,t,,...,,Bell Telephone Co. .. VVhitewater St. Tchrs, Col. University of XVisconsin .........,NIZlI'll'l6S ,,,r..r..,..XVestern Union Telegraph Parks, Catherine ............e, ,At Home ....,YVYVYYYYY................ Piper, Esther ,,..,...... Place. Geneva ..,,.. Rane, XVilliam ....... Rhodes, Kenneth .... ,. .,,,...,., G A... . Vlfatertown Whitewater Madison Elgin, ni. Y Vi atertown ,,,,,,,,,Qtt0 Biefeld Co, atm, VVatertown ....,,...Chas. Fischer K Sons Co. .. Watertown Jansky Printing Co .ee,e,.,. ..... G .,, ee,e. ,... lVatertowii University ni VVisconsin .,,,..... - ......,.. , Madison Roffers, Virginia ,.,...,,........ At Home ..Y.,,,..r,...,.,........ Schaner, Herbert ....,,.,,, , .,,, Booth Shoe Co. ....Y V -91.. Vlfatertown XVatertown Schlueter, Rohert Schmitt, Marie L .....,. LL Schuenke, Carl ,,.... L Srhuler. Vtlilliam Seyfert, Eugene LL ,,,.....,YY,Y . Solon, Katherine Tessendorf. Margaret LL I essman, Hazel .,,,. L ......5,, Wendt. Louise .,..,...,.,... Wright. Merrillat ..,. ,.,,..,.,, Ziek. Lester ......., L ,.,,........YY,. Zielsdorf, Margaret .....,..,... Zier. Clarence .,,..,... L .,,,, Zoelle. Lester YY..,... . . Lorr, l-aVerne L Schlueter Plumbing Co. .,., .LLLLLLL ,...,...., leaching YYY.....,,,.,,, ,....... L LL ,YY,, .,,,,,,., ...,,, L XXiatertowu Llxonia, Wis. Sabin Drug Co. ..,,..,.,,.... L ,,,, L ..,,, LLL Vifatertown Madison Vogue Cleaners ,,..,.,..,............... .,,,,,.. X Vatertown X7X'is, General Hospital ,.... .,,,,......,.,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,A L Iailisou Brandt .'Xutomatic Cashier Cu, ,..,... LLL ...,,. Vlfatertown Tefltlling ..,,Y............,,......,..........,,,.. LL ,,,.,,, Juneau fXt Home .YY....... L YYY........,,......YYY L .YYf.... Yrfev VX 'atertown Miller Cigar Co. ....,,,...,,,.,,,,,,............ ,,,,. X Yatertown X'Visconsin Telephone Co. ,..,..,,......,, ,,,.,..,..,, X, Vatertown :Xt Home ..,,......... ..,,, ........,....., ....,,.,,....,...t... L Watertown Xlfhitewater State Teachers College .,,..Y,,Y VVhitewater University of Wisconsin Mrs. XX'hitman Schultz .,,,.. L ,,.e,. L Class of 1929 Ilentzm, Frances .........,,,.,,. Schempf Bros. Co. .,t,, L Bergin, Mary Agnes .... Blaese, Stella LL ,,.....,.. ,...... Born, Hilda ..,..... ,,v,.,. Edgewood College .,,,,,.. Otto Biefeld Co. .... L ,.,,,,., L Hiefeld, Lester ,Y,. L Y.,........... LMrs. J. Bentheimer ,....,,,,,, L :X t Home .,,...,,,,,.,,......,.,,,,,,,,,, LL .-.... L V.YV.YV........YY.YYYY L. Madison XNatertown VVatertown Madison Conant, Edna ,......, ....,.. F armer's Co-operative Co. ,,,,.,.,,,., L Conway, Elsie ,,...,,..,......,...... L ,..,Y..,....,....,.,,,.,,,.....,...,..,,.,. ,,.., L LL .......L Coogan. Catherine LLL.....,.... Northwestern College ,L.LL,LL. L LLL.LL,,L.L,L.. Cross, Blanche ,.....LL L LL..L. ..BoothWShoe Co. L.,....... .L Danner, Florella Dauffenhach. Henrietta Erdmann, Leona ..L..... .....L.. Evans, Jeanette LLLL.. ,.,... Mrs. A. Ullmaun .....L . Buttercup Dairy ..L..Lt :Xt Home ,..LL,..L L LL...,,LLL,,,,,L L.L...LLLL XVOolworth Co. ..,..LL.,.,...,..., LL ...L L Faber, William L LL.,..,,LL...... University of VVisconsin XX':1tertown VVatertown VVatertou'n VVatertown Milwaukee VVatertown XX'atertown VVatertown Vtlatertown XNatertown Watertown M zulilson Chicago Watertown Watertown Milwaukee VVatertown XX'atertown Fischer, Paul .,LL..., .......,LLL,. R Iarshall Field s ......,.,,,,,,..L...,, Fredrick, Raymond ,.,..L.L...L Northwestern College ,L,L.L. .LL .L..L..LLLL, LLLL L Glinke. Millard .....,LL.,..,LL...L. Northwestern College ..,.,, . ,.... L LL....,L ,,,. L Gorrler, William L.LLL.......L.., Marquette University ,,,L,,,L..L.,.L. ....LL.,L ,,,LLLL Gruel, Loretta .,.,..., L .LL.LLL.... - Xt Home L.,.L..L......,.LttLL.,,..,, L LLLLLLLLL L ..L,LLLL.,,,. Guse, Loretta LL...LLL....L.L,...L.. Booth Shoe Co. LL ...,.LLLL,,,LL, LLL ,.LL,.,. Hallet, Gladys L..... .L.L LLLLL. :Xt Home .,......,, ,LL,,,.,......,,,,,, L ......... L Haney, Doris LLL ........L,..,....L L Hawkins, Edgar LLLLL L .,.... Heil. Genevieve .... L . Henderson, Eileen .L...... leloffinan, Victor --...-.L. .Chas Fischer Sz Sons Co.LLL ..L.. XrVatertown XVatertown Illinois Metropolitan Business College ,.,LLLLL..L.,,,Ltt,, ,LLLL :Xt Home LLLLL...,LL.,.,.LL,L,,,,LtL,L, L ,...L ,L.,..L,L,L, ....L.Te:1ching North iiiiii Brandt-Dent C o. LL L LL. L,...,...LLLL,.,L Hott, William ...LL L ......L L ,LLL Booth Shoe Co. L LLL.....,.L,,,.,......,L....,LL..,,,,.,,,, liarherg, Benjamin ,..........L At Home LLL.......,LLLL.LLL,,,..,Lt,LL L .,,,.L.L, ,LLLL liehl. Arthur .....L..,.L.. ..L..... D . N F. Kusel Dairy Dept.L .....LL..... ..,, L Kehoe, Gordon .L.,.L ...,LLLtL.. : Xt Home ..L,,LL......,L. tLLLLLL,,LLtL.L,L,..LL,LL....L ,L,,, Kiefer, Lavern ........,LL.....L -Cities Service Oil Co, ...,LLLtL.......,,,. L .....,,.,,, L liohls, Gertrude ....LL,.. L. lxohn, Edward LLL,,L L LL.,L.,..,. XVatertown ord District VVatertou'n XVatertou'n Vtlatertown XX'atertown XVatertown XfVatertou'n Milwaukee Sec. Society for FrienrllessL..L .... L L..LL,L.L.....L L .W under Bakers LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Kreuziger, Olive L...L..LLL..L... Krueger Insurance Co. ,LLLLLLL . LLLLLLL Krueger. XX'illiam LLLLLtLLLLL,, Lemke, Victor LLLLLLLLL LLLLLLL Lunde. Volherg LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Lutovsky, Lillian LLLLLLLLLL LL LL Milwaukee Stamping Co.. University of Vtiisconsin Mrs. XNalter Miervynski ..... .L Mt, Mary College L.L...LLLLL L .-92.- Milwaukee XX'atertown XX7 est All is Madison Milwaukee Milwaukee Lutovsky, Louise .....,,,,.,.,, Globe Milling Co. ,.,......Y,Y Marquardt, Chester ........,,., May, Edna ....Y.,Y...,...,YY......,. Elm Grove School YY,Y,.,. Mendenhall, Gordon Meschke. Lucy .... vs l....,,.., . :Xt Home .,.l,..,....,.,,.... , A...,,. At Home ,,...,, Y ...,..,,........ C .,...... .,.,...... McGuire, Chester..- ..,,...... . ..........Northwestern College .Mrs. VV. 1. XVimni ..Y,, 4 ,..,. -.. A ,..,,., . Xvaterto wu XVatertown XX'atert0wn XX'atertowu XX'atertown XXlatertowu Meyer, Eugenia ,Y,,Y ....,.... U niversity ot' XX'isconsin...- ..... .Y.,.,...,,YY lX ladison Meyers, Mary ...... -..D ....... Meyers Studio .................,. A.. ....... VVatertoWn Michaelis, Marie ...,,,,,,,,,,,,, At Home .,,........l..,,,,,.,..,,,,,, ..,YY,Y X Watertown Mieske, Agnes ...,., J. D. Casey Co ....... ....Y,. X Vatertown Miller, XValter ,,.l,., .Dunlop Tire Co. ,,,.,Y,,..,. ....Y..... XX'atertown Mutl, Bernice ....,,, ,,,,..,,, . 'Xt Home ,.,...........Y..,. H .,....,.., A ......,.,,, - .,,.... XXlatertown Mullen. Francis ,YY......,..,,,.,, Mnllen's Dairy .,,YYY,Y,Y,. ....., S ............ VX latertown Neuman, XX'alter .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Neumann Cigar Co. ,,,,,,.,. ,,..vY., - ..,Y,..,.,,,. X Vatertown Nowack, Gerhard ,,,,,w,,,,,,,, N. XV. County Airport ,..,. Milwaukee Nowaek, Harriet ............... Pfatfenbacli. William .Northwestern University .State Teachers' College. Illinois Oshkosh Pmkney, Paul ..,.......,,,..,.... U niversity of VVisconsin ......... WY YY............... Madison Pulsford, Margaret ,.,,.,,,e,,, Como Foto Co. ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,...... ....... X Vatertown Riek, Ada ......,...,,....,.........,. G. B. Lewis Co. ,..........,..... - ....,.,. ....... X1 Vatertown Rose, Mildred ..,,.,, ,,,..,... X Vatertown Shoe Co. ..,.,. .... ....... X X 'atertown Roth, Alice ,..,,,.,.. ,,...,. s Mt. Mary College ................... ......... IX 'Iilwaukec Saum. Irma ........... .....,... ll lrs. Ray Franz .........i........ .. ....... ....... Xt Vatertown Srhiehel.'Charles ................ University of California ......... ......... C alifornia Srltimmel, Elaine ....,., .,..., . At Home ....................,,,.,.,,,.. .i.. ..... - VX fatertown Schmidt, Norma ., ,,,,,.,,,.... Teaching ........................................... ........... .... J 1 mean Steinhorst, Arnold ..,.,... ,.,-Brooks Certified Egg Service ......... ........ X Vatertoirn Stoll, Margaret .,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,. Mrs, bl, Hady ,,,,.. , ..,.,,,..., ,,,,. .......................... X X 'atertown Terwedow, Elmer ,...,..,,,,, MState Teaeliers' College ,,,., . ...-.,., ............. XVhitewater Tlirams, Mildred .............. -At Home ....................i....... - ...... ....... VX Vatertown Zielmel, Hazel ..,..................... X Walter Booth Shoe Co. ..- ............. ....... VX 'atertown Zier, Verona ........ ,--..- .... -Brandt Automatic Cashier CO. .... - ........ Watertown Anderson. Dorothy ........... Bailey, Edmund . .... . ...... . Bickett, Helen ................ .. Class of 1930 .Booth Shoe Co. ...................,,,,, ...... . .University of Wisconsin ,,,, . University of XVisconsin Bloom, Solomon ..... WA. .... University of Wisconsin.. .. Breunig, Rose Brumm, Max ......... Budahn. Myrtle ..... Buell, Dorothy ....... Buss, LeRoy ........ ........ D . XNatertoivn . ....... . Madison Madison Madison At Home ...... -. .....................,,,, , ....... ..... . . ,Colman Jobbing Co. ..... . .Deaconess Hospital ........ .Beloit College .............. ..-Xt Home ................... Cherry, Althea ,,....... A ...... .Beloit College .... ........ . Clitlford, VVilliam ............ ,..Lawrence College ..... . Watertown VVatertown Milwaukee Beloit Vllatertown T ,,l,,,.. ,,,.................. s Beloit Appleton Copsey, Leona .................... Mrs. Izdward Langer .......... - ....... - ........... Watertown Day, Edwin .......................... Carroll College ............ ..., Vl'aukesha Dollase, Arnold S .... - ..... -..At Home ................... ...,. ....,......... ....... X Xlatertown Edwards, Lee . ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, At Home ,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,..v, - ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,.... XX7atertou'n Engelliart, Margaret .......... At Home .......................... ............. X Vatertmvn Fredrich, Eileen ,.l..... ............ B ell Telephone Co. ...... .... . Watertown Friesch, Marie .................. -St. Theresa College ................ ......... W inona. Minn Froemming, Eldore ............ J. C. Penney Co. .......... - ....... A Watertown Groth, Hilmer ..s .......... - .... At Home .... - ...........l. ....... X Vatertown .-.93- Hady, Mary ......YY,YY ..,.,,Y,, Herro, Adele .- .,,....,....., ...., Holtmeier, Milton ......Y....... .Milwaukee Candy Factory .,,. L ,...... ,,.,.. M ilwaukee Northwestern College .,.,... --- ......... ,.,, W atertown University of Wisconsin. ,.,..,..,,,,,.,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, M adison lkeler, Theodore .....,...... -..Benke Florist ...,.. -L .....,.,,. -...,,..- .,,,....,,,, Watertown Katsfuros, Fannie .,,.,,,,.,.,. Northwestern College ,F,,.,,,,,..ii,,,ri,rr,,,,,,,,,,,, Watertown Knick, Chester S i.......... -e..Knick Grocery ..,, -mv ..,.....,.... - ........,Y.......... Watertown Kohloff, Frieda ...Y.Y. ...... ,L Teaching .....................,..,,,,.. Farmington Center School Kopp. Ethel ........... ......... lt Irs. Edward Podolske ....................... -..- Watertown Kraenke, Hazel ,Y,.... ,..,.., . ,Mrs. Trielaff ..,...,.....,,,,.,,,,,, , ,.....,.,,.,,,,r,,,i,,,,r NVatert0wn liusel. Helen ......YY..v .... - .... M ilwaukee State Teachers College ........f - Milwaukee Lemke, Arthur , ,.......,.,....... University of VVisconsin ..- ,.....,.......,i.. ,,..,, M adison Lnnde, Ruth ,... L t,t..,,.,...,,.., Mrs. George Hahn .,..,,..... t..... Milwaukee McCaig, Doris .........,.., L i..., Dodge County School ....... ....,,,.., ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,..,,, McGowan, Edward ..,.,,....,. Van Camp Co. ,,,......, ,H ,,,,. as L .,.,,,,,,,,,,, Watertown Melius, Pearl ...ttt.,........... -...West Side Fruit Store ,,,,,,, ,, ..,,...,,,,,.. Watertown Meyers. Grace ...,. L ...., -..,.Marqnette University ..,.Y,.,.. -. ..., Milwaukee Miller, George - ,..........,.,,,,. J . C. Penney Co. ,,,..,,,,,,,i,, , ,,.,,,,, , Vilatertown Moldenhauer, Elda ,.,,,,,,,,,, Mutchler, Lillian i,.,,,,.,..,.,,, Nursing .......... YY.Y...,,....,.,,, - ,,.Y.,., ,.,,,..,. , Farmers Co-operative Store ....., . ...,,...... Watertown Fond dn Lac Nack, Eleanor ...., L ......,... ,At Home L. ,,......... L ,,.......... - .Y..... NVatertown Naughton, Ann ,i,,, ,,r,., A tHonie ...., -. ,,,, Vilatertown Nebel, Marion ..Y,... ,.,. . .At Home .,..,.,.,..,,i.,..,... ....... ,,,, W a tertown Norton. Peronne ,... ,,,, ,.... G , - ............... ., .... ..........,....,..,,, ....... .,.,,. A , . . .... ,W Madison Pcarsall. Vivian ....,YYY.,..,,,.. ,Marquette University ....,Y. .., ,,Y,,.. .LL Milwaukee Platz. John ,,,,,,,...,.,.,, c.,,,, P Iatz Studio ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ..,.... .,,, VN 'atertown Podolske, Edward ,L ,........,. At Home .....,.. L ,v...,.,....... - ..,.. L ...Y.., ,......... VK 'atertown Reinhard, Lyel .,.,....,.,....,,... At Home ,.....,...., .....,.....,.. L ..,............i,. - Watertown Rhodes, joseph .... - ,....,,,,,,,., At Home .L ,,,,,.i,,., - ..,. -N ..,. -..ML ....,,,,,, Watertown Richert, Ray ..,.,,.,,,,...,.. - ,.,,, W oolworth Co. ,.,,.. ,,..,,,,v, , ,,..,,,,..... L a Crosse Rippe, Dora ...., L., ,...,,.i.,,, Teaching ..,..Y...... - ...,......,... -...- ..,...... ..,.Y,,,.... I xonia Sauer, Marguerite ..,.,.,. , ,,,, Mrs. Probst ,,...... .,,,,,,,...,,. - M- .........,.........YY. Helenville Scheler, lreta .,....... - ,,,, -...-At Home ........ ,..,. L ,,.... - ,,..... , .,- .......,,,... Watertown Schmitt, Clara .,,., L .....,,,,,,. At Home ,.... ...,. L, A..- ..,.,.... - .,.,, Watertown Schroeder, Lucille .,,,.,.. ..,,. A t Home ...,. L .... - ....... .... .,.. N 'V atertown Schuenke, Florence er, ,,,, ,Teaching A,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -W ,,,.,.,.,, L .,.... Koshkonong Sell, Roy ........ - ,........,.. ..-At Home ,.......,,..,,...., - ,,..... --.- ..... -L ..... -.,, Watertown Sonnuerfeld, Margaret .... .VVhitewater State Teachers College .,.,,..,.u Whitewater Stacy, Marita ....,,,.. , ,,,,,,,,,,. At Home s,,,., - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... ce ......,. ee, ,...,.,,,, Watertown Uttech, Ruth .,,.,.,.,......,.,.. -..XVatei'town Daily Times ...,.....,.......... - .,...,. Watertown Vehlow. Arthur .,.,...,,,,. -,,,At Home ,,......,.,.,,...,,,,..,..,, W- ....... - .....,. s... Watertown Wachholz. Leonard .... - ....iv jaedecke Grocery .,..,.,. -.,..,.. ..... - .YY.,.. -... Watertown Wegner, Dycia ..... L ..,....,..,.. Carroll College ,..,.,.,...i......,......,...... ............. N Vaukesha Wendtland, Gerald We ..,,,. At Home ,,,,,.,,,..,,,,v,. L..,.,- ,,.,.,t., -.., Watertown Wiggfenhorn, Victor ,.,.....,. Lawrence College ...,........ - ..............-.............Y. Appleton Winkenwerder, Roy ,......... At Home ,.,....,..,....,.. .,.,,, ,. .....................,,. W atertown W itte. Florence .,..,,,.., - ,,.. -At Home ,,,,,,., L .,..,,,,,,.,,,, L ......... L ..... - ...,., Watertown Vi'itte, Fred ...N ,,,, -sq, ,,,,, At Home ,,,,,, A ,,rr,,,,,,,,,r,,ee L ,,,,,,,i. w,,, X 7Vatertown Yahn, Wilbert ,,,,,, LW- ,,,, At Home ,,,,,. ,vs ,,,,,,,, , ,,...,i... ,.., W atertown Class 1931 Anderson, James ...,,, ...... - At Home ......., - .................. ....... W atertown Auer, Esther .,......,,,...,....,,,. At Home , .,,.. - ,,....... - .,... ,. .......... Watertown Barganz, Eleanor ...,....,,,.,,,i At Home ..,.... - ,,,........,,..,........... ....,......... VX 'atertown Bayer, George .,...,, Beisner, VVilliam ....,, Bender, Helga .....,, Bayer Meat Market ..... ML- ........ ...... L ,... - VVatertown ......State Teachers' College ..,,i,At Home -94- W, ,.i,.,., L ,,,,,, Vtlhitewater gm. ...... , .... Watertown Benlel. LeRoy .v......YY ....... N orthwestern College ,,..,,, - ..,............,.... lvatertown Bergmann, Clarence ....,.....,. Valparaiso University .... .. .,...... Valparaiso, Indiana Biefeld, Lillian ........... - ....,,.. A t Home .,.A,,. - ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, W- .,.,,.......,.,....., Watertoufii Bittner, Fred .,,,..... - ........... Northwestern College ,,...., - ..............,.......... Watertown Bock, Grace ..... ,...... B eloit College .,,,,..,,,,,,,.,.,.. - .,......,., , ......... Beloit, Wis. Boltz, Hazel ,.,..,.,,.. , ..,.,, Watertown Shoe Co. ,,.......... ,. ...,,. A ,,... -..L l1Vatertown Boynm. Edward ,,,,. .... - .At Home .........,,, - ...,,.,.,,.,... ..- ..... -L .,...,,,,... NVatertown Bretzman. Emroy .... ....... f Xt Home ........,,..w L.. ,,,,,.,.,., -...-....-- ..... , ..... Watertown Burdick, Lauretta ,,,.,,,,..,,., At Home ...,... - ,.................,. -..- ......... .,...,. X Vatertown Burkhart, Carl . .,., - ....,,, -.,.Northwestern College ....... - .... - ...... - ..., Watertown llqurke, Madelou ,,,,o,, ,.,,..,,,, 1 M Home ...,,.. - ........ ...,,..,... - .., ,,... - ,..,,., .,,. N Vatertown Carey, Edward - ..,..,,,..,. ,,..,. E ddie's Serenaders Orchestra .,,.,., Coogan, Eleanor .,..., , ,nl .Northwestern College ..,,,,,, ' ,.,.,...,,, ........VVatertown Watertown Cowan, Elizabeth ,,,.., ,.....o J efferson County Teachers College ............ jefferson Dieter, Dorothy ,,,,,, o....., N orthwestern College ....,t WH-.- .....t, .,,. X lllatertown Dietrich. Marie .,...,. ....... i Xt Home .........,.....,,,,..,,.,,,,.. .M .,.....,. . ..., Watertown Dowd, Eleanor ,,,,....., ,..,,,. A t Home .......,...., M- .... .. ...... .... X Vatertnwn Edwards. Marion ..............,, At Home ,...,,, - ....,,, ,.., ,,..,.... .... N X f atertown Eisfeldt, Laura .......... ,, ,,,, G lobe Milling Co. 1 ,,,,.,, , - ....... ,.,. X Watertown Froehlich, Adeline ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, At Home .....,.,,,,,,,,,, H.- ,,... . ,, VVatertown Froemming, Harvey H ,,,,,,, At Home ,,..,,.,,,,,,t.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, -W ...,., ,,.. Vt Vatertown Gauerke, Chester ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, At Home .,,..,,,...,..,,..,.,,,..,,,, ,...-- ,,...., ,,.. N Vatertown Grnetzmacher, Arthur ,,,.,,,, X Vegemaifs Bargain Store ..,, -, ...,...,,., ,,., Vl Vatertown Hoppe, Ella .,......,,,.........,.,, leFferson County Teachers College .,.,...,.....,,.., Jefferson Huebl, Helen .,...,., ..,,.., I elterson County Teachers College ..,, ....r.,.,,,., I efferson Huhn. Cecilia ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M Hutson, Lorna ,,,,,,, A ,,,r Kaddatz. Doris .,..... Kasten, Russell ..,,. Igusel, Robert ....,. St. Agnes Hospital Tr. School ,,,.,.,.... Fond dn Lac kllsel, William .,.....,,,, ,,., .,,,, S t . John's Military Academy .,..,,. Laskey, Eunice ...,,,.,.. Marquardt, Florence - ,.,..,., McGowan, Roy ,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,w Milunovich, Dan ,,,, H ,-,,.-, I Mueller, Luella ,,,,,,,,,,',,YY,,,,, Mullen, Vlleber ,,,,,,,,Ar , ,,,,,,,, Neubauer. Harold .,,,,.,.,,,,,, ,Northwestern College - ,,,.. -. ,.....,,... ..., Vl 'atertown Bittner 85 Tetzlalf Drug Cow, ...,...... .Y.. W atert0Wl1 At Home ,,,.,,,,.,,o,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,ML .,,,,,.,. .... VX latertown ,University of Vllisconsin ,... W- ....... .YfY.YfY.Y... M ZltliS011 .L .,.... Delalield Ar Home ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,M ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,... W atertown Salick jewelry Co, .....,.,,,,,.....,..Y Lv, Y.........,. Waterl0W11 Northwestern College .- .... - .... -A ,Yl. - ......,YYY VVMSITONVH University of Wisconsin ..,.....r........,Y.A.A.... ..--- M 21155011 St. Agnes Hospital Tr. Cchool ,YY....... V... Fond dll LHC Mullen Dairy ......,.,,,.,,,,,,. .- .... - ..,,.. Northwestern College ,Y,.,,, - ,.... -- YY.A,....,YY... . Watertown Xhlatertown Nowack, Louis L .,.,., Northwestern University YY,Y.YYY...,Y,.,YY.. EVHIISIOI1, Illll10lS Paratlies. Lucille At Home ..,,, , ,....,,,,,,,........ .. ..,.. L ............,,.A Watefwwlt Pautz, Norman - .,...,...,,,. ,,Farmers' Sz Citizens' Bank.-...- ..YA.... - ..-f...- VVHIBYIOWI1 Piper, Olive .,,,,.,.r,,,,,,,,, c,,,,, I Xt Home ,,..........,,,,,, , ,.,.,.... - ...,. Y... N VIIIBFYOWH Polenske. Gardner C, ,,,, ,,At Home ....... Ld- .,...,,. ..v.Y.,,-,- N VIIICYIONVII Ruick, Nlarjor-ie ,A,r,,,, ,Y,,,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,, ,... ....... S t . Louis, Mn. Saum, Dorothy ,,.. - ,.......,, ,, ,Woolworth's ..........,z....Y..,.......... -------- V3 'HYCYYUWI1 Scheblack, Clare ....,,,, AA,,t , Northwestern College ......f A ...... --.- W V2ltCft0Wl1 Sehimpf, William ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Schauer's Grocery ............, - ......A. .... Vl 'HIBYTDWI1 Schmidt, Edna ....,,, 3 ,,,,,,,, MCM-roll College .......,..,.. - ........ ---ff- W Hlll42Sl11l Schuenemann, Louise ,,,,,, MLeopold Bakery ....z,z,... ...YY.. .--- W 21 TCYTOWU Sherman. Ethel ,,,,.,....., -..,At Home .....,,...,.,......................, - --------,-f.- VVHYCYTOWH Snyder, Donald .......,,.,.,... -..Snyder Motor Transit ,.,. N .v..... .--- Vl 'HYCYKOWI1 Sohrweide, Richard .,,,,.,,,,,,..c.,,l.,....,,,.,,,.,...................... .f.. - .- ....... Y--, W 21tCl'l0WYl Sommerfeld, Florence - .,,,,, Brooks Certified Egg Service ...WYA --Y-- W 'HYCYYUWU Stengel, Dorothea ,.,,..,,.... .At Home ,,l.,.........,,..........V.. -. ---,--- ---- l lVf1tff1'f0fV11 Stevenson, Cyrus .,...,,.. - ,...,....,....,...,...,.,....,,.......Y .E ..... - ......Y A-A--,,- ,l HHCSVIHC -95- Stoll, Dorothy ,,,,., Stube, Vera ,,A.,,.A,. Traehte. VX'ilton Vore, Marvin ........ ........,,.. Vllolff. Lucille ...............,.5...,. 1 Xt Zicgelmann, Margaret ,.....,, :Xt Zier. Harold ..,.....,.......,..,.... Deaconess Hospital ,,,.,... .YY.. Northwestern College .. ,.... ...... A Northwestern College ,,,....,,.... V ,,...,,,,,.,.. :Xt Home ..,.....,l.,..,........... , ,..,... - ..,. Home .,,...., w..,,,,. ...,, , , -. ....., Home ,..,.,......,, W, ..., - .ev..v. :Xt Home ., ,. - ..,.... ...... ,e,.e Y ....,.. . Zier. Norma ..,,.....e.e....,...,,.,. - 'Xt Home .,.. Milwaukee XX'aterton'n XX'atertown XX'atertown VX7atertown XVatertown VVatertown VXlH.tC1'fUVX'l1 Alumni Notes The forty-second annual reunion of the high school alumni association was held June 13, 1931. Mr. R. V. Harte, president, presided at the meeting, during which the oliicers for the year 1931-1932 were elected. They are as follows: President ,,.,, .,.,.,,,,....,, 1 .,.,,.. I lichard 'Thauer lst Vice President ,,,,,.. ,...,.,, 1 larold Blaesius 2nd Vice President ...e,,e..,,.,.. ...... ...... .,..,,,, C l 1 ire Sehehlack Secretary .,..Aee....,e,,,,,,,,,.,. Y., eee,, Y .,,Ae,,., .We ,..,.. ., ...l.,.....,.., Ruth Nichols Treasurer .,.. ...,..,, , Asee..- ....... - ..,1,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,, A ,,,...,,.......,.,,....,,..,, George Lewanclowski Board of Directors e ,.e,,,, e,.e,.Lawrence Meyers, Vivian Pearsall, Donald Snyder Mr. Clarence Vlletter, toast-master for the occasion, took charge of the cn- tertainment. Mr. Frank P. McAdams was the speaker of the evening. Floyd Bordsen gave several xylophone selections, accompanied hy his mother. The welcome to the Class of 1931 was given hy Miss K. Skinner and Eleanor Dowd gave the response for the class. The XVhite Knhns orchestra provided the music for the dance which con- cluded the program. -96- .... Q w Y FE f 53? 35 ,Z , L. '- Aiiff X Mm was iclffla fufce 5 A Letter to Hildeqarcl Knothe Living Near Dresden, Gjermanq April 4. 1932 Monday Eve. Dear Hildi. Attending an all-German Goethe program recently given hy a literary so- ciety of Northwestern College made me think of you. Very likely you German students are helping in the same sort of program. fNorthwestern College was founded by German professors on German principlesj One of the poems read by a fellow in a soft flowing Gern1an was Der Iirlkonigf' One could visualize it so easily! The .-Xuerhachs Keller in Leipsign from Faust was so amusing! My sister wrote that all Germany is busy commemorating that versatile German, Goethe. In as strenuous a way, I think, the United States is likewise honoring the Father of our Country, George VVashington. On February 22nd, the hicentenary of his birth. a pageant representing various stages ot' his life was given by Watertown home talent. For some reason I liked this scene: snow is threatening, the lonely firs are snow-laden. a bleak-looking tent, a crude table at which General Nvashington is studying maps hy the light of a flickering candle make up the entire setting. Colonel Nicola appears bearing a letter requesting XVashington to become king of the United States. Vifashington crunehes the letter up and refuses, telling the Colonel that it pains him to even think of such a thing. This so clearly showed his disinterested patriotism. Others preferred the scenes of XVashington crossing the Delaware, Washington at Valley Forge and The Spirit of '76. with drummer, Fife and flag bearer. - XVe have been studying Thora Thorsmark's George NVashington in United States History class. That he descended from English landed gentry and very honest, religious folk, that he was but scantily tutored. trained along cultural and social lilies from the Ilible especially, hy his mother. gained valuable know- ledge of how to deal with Indians when surveying in the wilderness, and later his deep concern toward his two foster children, feven preventing john marry- ing because of inexperience and lack of educationj interested me but the Vir- ginian assemblies, the various acts and policies wearied me so that I felt like throwing the book out! Vtle had to study it following our teacher's outline- not just read and remember the more interesting things that stick anyway. It amounted to real work. By the time we had finished the book, having read about his war experiences. his interest in hunting and agriculture, family rela- tions and beautiful death. I really enjoyed it. Some of the personal tributes published along with the notice of his death are: friend of all, the last scene corresponded with the whole tenor of his life, and john Adams wrote: Most illustrious and beloved personage that this country ever produced. Gladstone said, purest figure in history, Count Herz- berg, your countryman. emulated his disinterested patriotism, unshaken courage and simplicity of manner. Now 1 have a definite impression of George Washington and place him with Lincoln to whom I was previously partial. The least we can do, I think, is try to strive after those same high ideals that permeated his and other noble men's lives. XVhen I write again I'll write of more everyday matters, but this once I know you won't take it amiss that I wrote about Washington, whom we are seek- ing to honor this year. Yom' American friend, Genie ' Eugenia Nowaek fAwarded first prize in Literary Contestj .97- Our Natious Founder Of all our national heroes. none is so well known or so well loved as George XYashington, Although his material accomplislnneuts are enough to make him beloved in the eyes of his fellow citizens. it is in reality his line and upright character that makes every .-Xmerican citizen so proud of him. His education. although limited to the times as it was. is considered a rather good one. He re- ceived his early military training at home, as his father and near relatives had been prominent members of the liritish army. In his youth he attended a small school tutored by an linglish ex-convict, and received the remainder of his ed- ucation from a preacher. His education consisted chiefly of surveying and en- gineering. The early death of his father is helieved to have somewhat limited his education. In his youth he loved sports which required strength and skill. two of the characteristics for which he is best known. Before entering his military career. he took up surveying for his life's work. Some of the measurements and maps which he made at this time are among the finest and most accurate of any ever made in the United States. It was on entering the army that he made use of his knowledge and the fine character he possessed. His strength and large stature made him a general un- equalled in the history of this country. His skill and ability in measuring land and planning battles made him a general hard to outwit. and his never say die spirit made him a general hard to defeat. His skill as a leader is well demonstrated by the methods in which he over- came the many difficulties of the time, and emerged from the War rictorionsly, His soldiers, handicapped as they were hy lack of food and clothing, loved him just the same, and he in turn did all in his power to make conditions better for them. He treated his men squarely. and expected the same treatment from them, If one should err in his task, Washington was slow to punish, rather giving him :mother chance to make good for his misdoing. Off the battlefield, XYashingtou was a home-loving man and enjoyed tending to domestic affairs. His love for his parents and family was very evident, and can be best illustrated by his giving up the desire to go to sea as it displeased his mother. He was a socially prominent man, and acted as host to some of the most prominent citizens of the United States, as well as many prominent Europeans, Much of Washington's success both as a military leader and a Citizen can be attributed to his good judgment. It is this character that con- tributed much to his benefit. As first President of the ljnited States. he undertook a most difficult task: but he saw it through and was successful in forming one of the finest and most efficient forms of government the world has ever seen. His system of democracy has successfully passed a number of crises and is just as firm today as it was in his times. His death saw the passing of one of the tiniest and most widely loved states- men the world has ever known. Indeed. we as Americans can be proud of the Father of our Country. Harry Boyum f.-Xwarded second prize in literary Contestj .93- First in Peace VVho was the greatest man in history? This is a question that has often been discussed and disputed, Init the majority seem to agree that NVashington can be placed in the lead as the greatest statesman of all time. Not only was he great as a statesman, but he was an equally great soldier, As Frederick the Great once termed him, the world's greatest general. In going over the life of W'ashington a good deal of time is spent in the study of his military life and little is said about the excellent work he did in helping mold the nation: never- theless Washington was not a militarist. He believed as most great statesmen that war is not a good thing. He said that war should be reverted to only as a last resort. The Revolutionary lliar was inevitable and he welll into it as a sense of duty and obedience to the will of the nation. .-Xfter being appointed connnaticler- in-chief, General XVashington was determined to come out victorious. But as soon as the war was over he tried to create peaceful and friendly feelings be- tween nations. He knew what troubles and sorrows arise with war and he en- couraged everyone to strive for peace. A good illustration of his love for peace can be obtained by glancing over his farewell address. lt is in this adress that he gives many points which we should learn to help us keep our peace and liberty. So we see that the term first in peace is very aptly applied to the father of our country. Although a great general he did hot, like Napolean and others, go into war to make selfish gains, but went into it to retain the liberty of our country. His hopes and ambitions were not to make his country a warlike nation-a nation ready to fight at any small disturbancegbut a nation striving for peace. His greatness and fame therefore were not achieved through victorious battles en- tirely, but through other great deeds done for his country, It is easy therefore to see why he is first in the hearts of his country1nen. and will remain so for all time. Gerald Schubert f.'Xwarded third in Literary Contestj .99.. Lanquaqe Language is thc expression of ideas by words. liy an exchange of ideas only has civilization progressed to its present stage. Since the day which marked the destruction of the town of Babel there has been not one language, but many. Music has been termed the universal language. just as emotions are ex- pressed in music. so ideas are expressed in language. Many people study music and develop a keen appreciation for it. Countless are the students of language yet few perceive its real value. Music is descriptive according to the choice of notes and the manner in which they are played. XVords perform the same func- tion for a language as notes do for music. ln the musical composition. it is the execution that counts while in speeches it is the delivery. The ear is the judge. All important to a musician is a thorough understanding of a piece of music. It is a means to an end. Likewise one who would speak a language correctly must have a knowledge of the rules of grammar. One cannot build a house without a foundation. I Not everyone is privileged to speak in tlte language of music. All, however, must have intercourse with one another. Language is, therefore, the basis upon which an education is built. Catherine Jean Quirk The Washington l Know Two hundred years ago a boy yet unknown to the world was born in what is now known as Virginia. The blood of a healthy father and a mother pos- sessing uncommon strength of mind and unusual decision of character flowed in his veins. His mother, a true .'Xmerican, greatly influenced his life. His love for her accounts for the fact that he became a soldier-not a sailor. She taught him the religion he never left. the oberience and trustworthiness we find in him al- ways. NVe may say further he never let the motto Fair and Square rust. After the sailor episode he took up surveying. He realized what was ne- cessary to learn in order to do his job successfully and he did his work with exactness. enduring hardships which later made him what he is to every true Amercian citizen. He was faithful to every one but his country came First. None can truth- fullv say that he fought for his own good. His work in the Continental Con- gress also shows this. He realized what a new country needed. He could have established a kingdmn if his character was such that permitted it, but no. he didu't solve the many problems that way: he worked methodically, unceasingly with an undecided Congress. As an Indian Chief once remarked, he founded and lirst headed a nation every one respects, Next to his country came society. He realized all owed it a debt. He was true to the people that made up this country. His slaves and the men who work- ed tmder hitn he respected. He did all i11 his power for his adopted children and his beloved wife. liven at his tleathbed we find him thinking of others when he took the medicine they olifered. not because he was afraid to die but because they wished it. As he lived so he died with the words 'Tis Well on his lips. Evelyn Schroeder lDhich One is Hou? Eleven little pupils Anxious to begin, One said, Aw, wlmt's the And then there were ten. Ten little pupils Going very Fine One got stuck up, And then there were nine. Nine little pupils Stayed up very late One got late for school And now-only eight. Eight little pupils COnce there were 'levenl One forgot assignments, And then there were seven. Seven little pupils Playing funny tricks One got caught And then there were six. use? Six little pupils And all still alive One played nhoukey, And now-only five. Five little pupils Busy as a bee One stopped to whisper And then there were three. Three little pupils VVith stacks of work to do One forgot his pencil, And then there were two. Two little pupils -The race is nearly won But one lost courage And now-only one. One little pupil lVith his work well done Opportunity has called him And now there are none. Mildred Ronslnusen The Face on the lDall fllhzshinqionl :X noble brow :md kindly eyes That seem at times to move about, Reveal the soul of one as wise As he was truly good and just. Behold! his eyes alight un you So weary and dishezirtenecl nowg Just follow 11121 I'll see you through, And raise aloft Red. XVhite. and Blue. Catherine Jean Quirk -101- A Seniors Farewell Farewell to thee. oh High School days! XVith thy happy learned waysg Thou'st left us many happy memories And deep in our hearts we'll treasure these. Catherine jean Quirk George washington George XYashington was born on February 22, 1732, it is doubtful whether he was really born on the llth or 22nd. However his birthday has been cele- brated on the 22nd. XVl1en we mention the name Washington we immediately call to mind the picture of a tall man, six feet tall in stocking feet. He was well formed and had a stately carriage. His complexion was naturally pale but was browned from the sun. His eyes were dark blue and his hair dark brown. He was a man of great emotion. XYe associate his name with Xllessiugton, an old English family which was then one of the best. Nile don't know much about his boyhood, but one of the most outstanding episodes is his truthfulness at the time he cut down his father's favorite cherry tree. He had little schooling. spending most of his time in reading. At au early age he made up his mind to be a seaman, and. only after a letter of dissuasiou from his uncle in England, was his mother able to keep him ac home. He then took tip surveying in which he proved to be successful. due to his accurate measuring. He became owner of Mount Vernon after the death of his brother Lawrence. At an early age he became interested in military life and devoted much of his life in leading armies in the Revolutionary NYar helping the cause of the colon- ists. He wasu't the greatest of generals and made some moves which now seem tuuicessary, but by his clear thinking and clever management of the troops was able to succeed. After the war and his retirement to Motuit Vernon he was visited by many persons, some for curiosity and others to chat with the great man. His hours were from early morning to dark. He was happy when on his farm and often rode in the fields among the workers. He proved to be a successful farmer and had every lield rotated with crops which gave the soil the greatest amount of richness. Althougth he spent much of his time in this way he tlidn't slight his family and rela- tions. He gave them all the best advice he was capable of giving and clothed his step- childreu to the best of his ability, I He proved to he a successful president and chose an able cabinet. He was a great friend of the people indeed so popular he was reuoiumatcd for president and served a set:- ond term after which he returned to Mount Vernon. His last days were devoted to farm life. His nephew describes him then as a six foot man almost as ercct as in his younger day, very kmd and loving and a sprightly manner. On the day before his death he worked out of doors in a heavy rain. He complained later of pains in his chest. Dr. Craik. the family doctor was summoned the following day and found XVashingtnn's condition very serious. Washington said he was not afraid to die. He left his property in chartxe of Tobias Lear who knew the must about his affairs. His last words were asking for a dcceut burial and he died without a pain. Such was the life of the Father of our Country. Margaret jones -102- Hark! 'tis the flutter to wing. High np in the leailess trees Red-winged blaekbirds and robins s Their last songs to the breeze. Autinnn's here And wintei-'s near. i Fire places lighting up with cheer. Cider. sweet and freshly pressed, Popcorn tasting at its best, All signfying: best time of year. Autnmn's here And winter's near. Vifestcrn, sinking sun, a fiery red, Warns us of change in weathers. Morning comes and cloudy sky, Like one great feather-bed. ls shaking out its snowy feathers. To autnnin we bid good-clieer For winter's here. Hillsides covered n'er with snow Invite ns to sieigh-riding go. Skating is also fun we know, Oli. what joys and pleasures Winter brings in such big measures! 'XVinter's here And spring is near, Radiant sun, brightly shining Again her horizon is reigning. She shows her might and power By melting both snow and ice, Drawing up the water with her fiery And then letting it down in a shower. To winter we bid good-cheer For spring is here. High up in the tree top again Birds begin to twitter and sing. Fairiners are planting their seed Seasons To provide for next winter's need. Breezes warmly blow. Giving all tn know: That spring is here And sunnner's near. ng Day once more begins to rnle. Night in win-tertiine did rnle. But now she must give way To brightening daytimc's sway. To spring we hid good-cheer For sunnner's he-re. Radiant sun is giving off her brightest rays, Ripening corn and drying new nwwn hays. Hitherto green and plentiful grass must perish and wilt Like some poor creature dying for an un- knuwn guilt. So again the sun does show her might By condemning all plants in her sight. If Rain the upper hand does gain The niants are saved from Death's domain. If not-they're Condemned with Death to re- main. Stnnmer's here And fall again is near. Seasons after seasons come and go Each in its turn bringing all the show Of fine array which nature does bestow. 'Tis stnnxner: we Gnd ourselves wishing UCS- For winter, iall or spring. Is it nut far the better plan To take the seasons as we must an can? Our tastes are varied one and all So nature has provided seasons for all. The spring. the summer, the winter and the fall. . Marie 'l'oui'hier Finnis -103- Cl' he Calendar 1931 - 1932 gus 5,1 AUGUST . D . 31 Everyone back to school with a big snnle on his face especially Andy Boyum who Q returns for the sixth year. SEPTEMBER ' 1 Connie Hauser makes up last year's de- tention. IIIA A A I 2. Carl justmann starts school. XVith a smile on his face? S Everyone gives a sigh and resolves not SE P7 4- ' to llunk more than one subject. 4 Red Lindgren replaces Don Snyder on the g waste paper basket. 5 First Assembly meeting. People remem- ber your audience situation. ' 1 7 Evelyn Conklin takes a tumble down the E3 -- steps. She looks around for all the he- ' 1 if roes and finally gets up herself. 9 Started the football season out right. The ' team trounced Beaver Dam 9-0. Every- one enjoyed the game except poor Mac who had to stay home because she had an ear ache. 11 The teachers finally learn the students names without their charts. 13 Two weeks of school gone. VVell, we're still struggling. 15 Mr. l-Iinterberg and junior take an air- plane ride. Nickels picked up from the Floor? . 15 Ray liuslet' watches the air races in a baby buggy. He makes such a cute baby. 17 Miss Kleinschinidt wears out her throat calling the same old phrase: Please walk quietly. e 18 Mr. Hinterberg makes his appearance in the hall with his famous yard stick. 21 Returns of the senior election. Bob Har- , graves President. Those eyes seem to SEPT 7 i r-E SEPT if V2 HIRFQRT if get the girls' vote. We test our lungs. Pep meeting. True to their school and colors the boys defeat NVaupnn. O . AY 1' he ' 4 28 1 Nlonzlay, Not much action. 30 Orbit Staff is organized. OCTOBER 1 Mildred Vlliley is asked for a contribution for the Orbit and in answer tells us that her birthday is April 22. 3 Another thrilling battle. Dick comes out of the game with a shiner. Lor- raine'll fix that up Dick. -104- 6 Carl Burkhart makes his daily trip to Miss Gril'fith's room, ls it Math, Miss Griffiths? 7 Another school day. Really. 8 To look at Bob Hargraves' face one is inclined to think that he hasn't shaved recently. Spare the razor and enjoy the whiskers. 9 Faculty Meeting. Nothing unusual. They have one every week-end to get the latest dope. 10 .-Xl Priddy introduces himself and tells us about the training of wild-animals. ll just look at those marcels and permauenls. The Seniors are having their pictures taken. Q . Ocv G Off Nov IO X NOV-In W juniors get their class rings and there's the usual ballyhoo. I like them or I don't like them. XYe take our report cards home for our rewards or otherwise. Coach thinks Louise Spear is smart. She bets tive cents on the Watertown team and five cents on the Edgerton team. Look at the smile on Coach's lace. Of course we won the game. All library lines must be paid. Maybe yes and maybe no. Shrimp begins practicing on that long and famous Homecoming speech. Good luck. G. A. QX. girls introduce a safety pin neck- lace. Rather original. VVliere are the ear-rings? Scandal! and more scandal! Mr. joseph has been seen having a love affair in the hall. Do the teachers need report cards too? The City Nurse visits high school. Say Xh Gave XYisconsin High the surprise ol' their lives. :Xnd what a game! XYater- town l3, XYiseonsiu High 12. Big home- coming dance! Ami- a good time was had by all especially Ruth Krause who brings Lloyd and gives the girls a break. The goblins'll get you if you don't watch out. Halloive'en. NOVEMBER Dorothy Bayer comes to school with her hair out of the east. Miss Butz requests that her typing class tear paper and throw it on the tloor. ls she sore at the janitor? Ray liusler receives the crown and plays the part of Louis XIV. Teachers think he should be crowned but not as Louis XIV. Some junior High boys are on their knees picking up the paper in Miss llatz's room. Mystery solved. -6-7 Teacliers' Convention. XYc hope Miss -IOS- Boelte gets a detention for chewing gum. Mr. Hinterberg proves to his geometry class that he has electricity in his hair. He tried hard but he didn't find many. 11 Armistice day. Girls manage to keep Nov I7 10 still for one minute. 12 An increase on the waste paper basket. Bobby 1Vicker makes his appearance. 13 Friday the 13th. Every kind of luck trinket imaginable was brought to school. Bad luck and how, for some teachers just insist on giving tests on this abhorred Nov v day of days. How can we think on Fri- day the 13th? 1-l Shrimp brings l1is gang back u-ith the S. VV. Six Championship Title. Three cheers lor the team. 17 Mr. Hinterberg catches NVallav:e Block and Carol Hutson holding hands. More use for the yard stick. 19 Miss Gruner leaves us while she takes a short vacation. 20 Louise Spear declares she will never drive a ear again after she gently bings, bangs, D EC I3 and crashes into a parked car. 23 Mr. Herreid reads a Ballyhoo in Physics class. Of course he was just looking' it over. Q 26 Thanksgiving-Oh, dat turkey. 30 Back to school. still with visions ol tur- key. A . . Q sf...,,,,,., D1LCE1VlBILR 1 Cheer up-just a month 'till Christmas. 2 Andy lloyum is cruelly called from a nap JUN IV in English. Tough luck, try again. 4 Friday. Hurrah! 'l'omorrow's Saturday. 5 The Orbit Staff is hard at work. Q ' 6 Mae gets the giggles in class all on ae- 1- count ot' Mildred R. Try your lueek on 4 E Mr. Buell, Mildred. 8 Pep meeting. Pepetizzers are given out for more pep. 9 Unlucky day for us, The retrain ran- Cooney 17, Vtfattertown 16. 10 The debate team is organized. Some good rebates are expected. 11 Out for a good time. The G. A. A. girls hold their baseball banquet. Oh dear! Those pleasant report cards again. Seniors had intelligence test. Some people think they needed it. Game at Stoughton. All the boys brought back was a report that the roads were good. Score? Don't bother about it, we lost. just Tuesday, Santa Clans pays a visit to all those who were good. -106- JANUARY Alumni defeated the High School by a score of 21 to 11. Back to the old grind again, That's what takes the pep out of life. The boys are sporting new neck ties. The girls discover it is leap year. A mad rush for all the boys. Kids begin cramming for exams. The Red Devils roam into town and back again looking rather distressed. Score, 20-10. Girls learn to use their hands for other things than pointing to beautiful scenery and stars. A little basketball won't hurt them. l.ois Kehoe gets her daily note from Bob. Nothing but work, work and some more work. The moon that night, It shone so bright, And we walked away with the game. Score, 15-7. Orbit Staff party. At last they came through. Mr. Herreid asks somebody to mail a letter for him at the next corner, with a mail box right near him, XN'hat was he thinking about? Louise and Bill take their daily stroll. But then we know Roy graduated last year. Got beat by Edgerton. Can you imagine that? Operetta east is picked and working hard. Vf'e defeated Fort Atkinson. 'Ats the way boys. Last school day in January. Only four more months to go. NVhat a happy thought! FEBRUARY Flu epidemic breaks out among students. They all say they're glad to get back, Vfhere did we hear that before? Dick Dierker shows special inspiration and helps to defeat Cooney. Last High School dance before Lent. The new teacher from junior High is kept busy. New and interesting Chemistry. Mr. llordsen tells his chemistry class that the best way to keep milk sweet in the summer time is to leave it in the cow. Junior girls win the basketball tournament. The Senior girls come out of the game looking rather distressed with broken fingers, bruises and scratches. l.incoln's birthday and no free day. VVhat would he think about that? Ruth Bickett loses her voice for a week. Sort of tough, eh? Carl chews gmn once too often and now he sits in Mr. Herreid's room at 3 140. Mr, Buell tells his Sociology Class about his early love affairs. It proved quite interesting. ' Louise Spear has a heavy date with NVallace Block. Mr. joseph forgets to say get the point? Bobby VVicker comes to school with knee boots on. It must have looked like rain. Washington's birthday, A good time was had by all. Margaret Abel receives a pin for speed in typing. Keep it up Margaret. Alfred Rippe and Marie Tonrbier hold session at 1 :00 for at least a week. Marie Tourbier is Eve minutes late for Orbit Stall' meeting. Can we blame it on Alfred? MARCH Spring is here. Time to pack away the old red llannels. A dog has the pleasure of visiting the chemistry class. He gazed arotmd for a moment and walked ont. Not so interesting for him. Mr. Herreid parts all dear friends in the cafeteria and puts them in some far off corner. -107- 5 Paul Jaedecke must be anxious to go swimming' for he takes a cool seat on the bubbler. 7 Everyone seems to look tired. Sleep they say is a good remedy. 8 The Milton College Glee Club entertained a large audience. 9 A pep talk was given by Mr. Upton. He was very interesting and enjoyed by all. 10 Everyone makes plans for the tournament. jean wonders if she couldn't go along with the team. VVe defeat Milton. 11 Another victory for the boys. We defeated Waterford. I2 A little hard luck on our part, but then the Beloit team was so much larger. 1 P? I + NIHKCN 5 NIHEQH IS do Ill Aanrmfif- 'hs e . -U 4 imnzeu 1.-o S 2 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 26 31 1 3 6 The Seniors had a Fifteen minute speed test. Dorft stop to count the errors. Ralph Rehm starts school and captures the heart of a fair young maiden. Guess Who? Hildegard Kleeman is absent on account of an operation for appenclicitis. Girls try out separately for Tri-City Mu- sic Festival. VVe were wondering what all the trilling was about. Green here, green there. green almost everywhere. St. Patrick's day. Ray Hell and Evelyn Polziu are found in their usual corner at 3:40. It must be love. Miss Boelte and Ray Busler hold a hair pulling' contest in German. A shower of stones is heard on the win- dow of Miss Maclnnis' room. Only an Orbit Staff member locked out and want- ing to come in. VVe hear that Alfred Rippe has comunis- tic ideas. Maybe he'll be a second Lenin or Stalin. 1Nho knows? The Debaters are presented with their medals. Eunice Secor wears a medal to school. Fast work. Eunice. Miss Koepenick informs her Sociology Class that they should have better educa- tion tor liomecoining. fhomemakingl. Miss Skinner tries seniors out for the class play. VVe were wondering what all the noise was about. Only the King and Queen having an argument. APRIL Everyone has a big time at the Prom. But not today. April fool. An absent-minded student bumps into the lockers in the hall and politely says. Par- don mef' ' Louise Spear yells, hello Eddie, to Ed Hoppe who is walking down the hall. just then QEdj Mr. Hiuterherg walks out of the oltice. Mr. Hinterberg is the name Louise. 108- The following' are absent from school: Ruth Krause, Conrad Hauser, Melba NVall, Howard Kramp. Figure it out for yourself. Margie Meyers and Bill Zier enjoy the daily visit in the hall until Mr, Hin- terberg says Move on. Several people yielded to the temptation of riding instead of walking on a trip for Physics class. Encyclopedias are now much in evidence lor use in writing the thousand word essay assigned as a punishment for the lazy ones. The Yeoiuans brothers run to politics to the same degree and tie in tl1e run for alderman. Charles threatens to move to another ward so both can be on the council next year. . Miss Roberts, trying to teach a class while a terrible noise is going on out- side, VVell, I guess we'll have to wait until Mr. Roeder gets his Ford started. Lorraine Dpmke and Bumps Schumann are now full-fledged members oi the Hall Club, having spent about twenty days meeting each other at various intervals during the day. George Halverson announces he ran on a platform of fewer detentions, more holidays, and greater hall privileges. Explain that last one, please, Mr. Hoover urges all who can to buy automobiles. XVe're wondering if Mr. Roeder and Mr. Anderson are trying to help out the Chevie and Ford industries. -109- 110- X5 701 W ll fwlx I ix N f l X f ,f i F x- m xm fm 1 ,auf I r 'f W ' Y K Z Q-3-IL 41,13 'lss Aggl :AIQIJ I. L 5 A Ti-A Y Q' Q JT?-QA I'-w. Ri' JP' V V A ,-.Z--K fy' 'vvx X 'i g ,,r qi - 4 , . kv! lll7'I,0+ 1 1 1 1 3 5 I E 2 5 e S E E S E 1 I E E 2 2 2 U E na..1.mlrnn.,: Lsurnnm.,w.-n :f1.v.4 v . - ,-.uri The Seniors Say, Do You Remember Way Back When: The boys had smokers at that little store on Iiightl1 Street? Helen liuenzi was high-point man in candy selling at games? Mary Hawkins dove over six kids in stunt class? Vt'hat an act! Lorraine -Iacobson went with others than llick? The juniors won the girls' baseball championship? Charles Strahota and Helen Ylrlargraves started to guard the front door? ,lake Rothschadl said he'd lost his stride when he jumped 19 feet on a broad jmnp. lilr. Hinterberg gave Bob l'inkney a detention in Assembly. Butch lienke beat Schuman. l'odolske, and Pinkney in the ICO yard dash and yet it took him 13 seconds? 1 Some Day Well Say, Do You Remember Way Back When: Clayton llentz and Grace Steden were inseparable? School was held on Saturdays to make up fur the two days extra Christmas vacation? XYe lost the thirty minute study period? fltlame jr. l'li.j All the girls mourned that Coach Rosey was a married man? The girls' locker system was introduced? CSearred handsl. XVe got our lessons during programs in assembly? Mr. l-linterberg's yard-stick went to work at ll :55? Margie Meyers had a case on Bob XVicker? Seats and desks were in the old Main Room? Mr. Herreid got married and Miss Koepenick's engageineut was announced during the same Christmas vacation? Shrimp and lean were always tighting in the hall? llnmps Schumann turned out to be a ladies' man? Tuul and Cully's friendship culminated? Rodney Rodetield fell for the livelyns when he arrived in town? Miss Olson rode the elephant? Miss Stone was Bud jaeobson's favorite teacher? Carl -lustman was a bashful. quiet little boy? Couples hung around the Main Room instead of the hall? Marion Mntl used to write notes to Ray liusler? The Frederick twins left their lunches in the otiice for safe keeping? The first time Ray Dornt'eld's girl came out from Milwaukee to see him? George lish was the little boy who was first on the tloor at a matinee dance? Helen .-Xrnold wore bangs? Vivien.lZiunnerm:m, Dorothy lileck, and Margaret l'latz had pale finger Hill S . Margaret Schlueter was a brunette? There wasn't a Hady in high school? Mr, Hinterberg used to pick up pennies on the gym floor? Dolly Simon vamped a big. brawny, powerful athlete with her demure. and sweet ways? A Some. panty delicacies disappeared from the kitchen during basketball prac- tice . ' ' People thought Eddie XViggeuhorn would be serious like Victor? Ruth liickett. jane Kelly. Helen Brandt. etc., led the Memorial Day parade aml their nice white trow were splashed with tar? Paul Wiley coulcln't ride a horse? Dauffy was a poor. abused lad on the basketball llour? Mr, Buell gave a test. absent-mindedly leaving the answers on the black- board? Miss lileinschmidt entertained birds in the Study Hall? -Ill- -112. 'The Museum Trip QA casual observerj The sun arose in a golden haze. VVhy shouldn't it? Isn't it Saturday, eb- ruary 20, the day of joy and adventure for over a hundred children from Vilater- town, who had arisen from their warm beds, eaten breakfast f?j and groped their way. one-half asleep to the terminal? Now as the clock says 7:29 and the three cars rapidly filling. Mr. Buell rushes into the terminal, breakfast in his hand. Vi'e're off! :XS we pass Jean 1icel's 1 notice Mickey Kerstell is already sleeping. Connie Hauser produces a deck of cards. The bridge game starts. tI'l1 bet on Bill and Louiscj. VVe arrive at Pipersville. The car stops to pick up the agricultural element of VV. H. S. We pass Silver Lake. CMem- ori,es???1. Joe Raue furnishes the crowd with cards. The time passes on wings as lieet as a dcer's . Nine o'clock and we have arrived. Several of the elite juniors do not choose to tramp along with the angry mob . They cross the street. My goodness!!! Emma is missing. Johnnie Thauer suggests everyone stand still and we'll hear her. Viie arrive at the Museum and oh !! what a thrill! !! The journal photographer is already to take a chance on breaking his camera. Connie gives the 1-l20town salute. Cliior further information see NI. J. February 20, Front Pagej. Because of lack of guides the teachers. well experienced, guide us through the museum. The angry mob is divided into three groups. Each group must stay together. Among the stragglers we notice Ruth Bickett and Paul Wiley Csomething new or is it diPferent?j also Lyl Quirk and Phil Hughes. Latest bulletingjohunie Thauer turns up missing and the Hrst place we look we find him fin the Nautical department with all of the fishj. XVe reach the third floor. Connie and Emma make their three to one bet fask lininiaj Connie. There seems to he a new arrival to the group. Lois Kehoe arrives by train. fXVill Bob Hargraves arrive by airplane?j. About 11:00 the crowd at the museum hecomes less dense. Of all things. we see Bill and Connie in the Boston Store Millinery Department. fWhat could they be looking for?J Everywhere we meet people with that lean and hungry look. As the clock strikes 12:00 the Wlhite Towers and five and ten cent stores are crowded. About 12:50 many show houses are rushed. fThe depression is also felt in H20town so we all make use of the twenty-tive cent ratesj. The show is very good. There doesn't seem to be a depression when we enter the Wfool- worth at 3:30. The kids are all buying the fond parents gifts. Louise pur- chases a blue hat at a 31.88 shop. This 1 perceive at 4:00. As I :un now stand- ing at the station everyone enters with a Ballyhoo. Mr. Buell arrives with a frankfurter in his hand. fVVe'd call it a hot dog j. Eddie NV. and Evie C. and Doris IC. and Chuck S. are sitting in the last seats of the last ear for the homeward trip. Mr. Buell wanders through the ears. As he does, several Bal- lyhoos disappear from sight, He finally seats himself before me and complac- ently reads a Ballyhoo. The news spreads like wildfire. :Xs the excitement gradually dies down the Pipersville gang exits. At 6:30 we reach the terminal. NN'atertown prodigies fall into arms of loving parents. This is the end of a per- fect day and here's to more and better trips. -113- The Olcl Qraq Mare She Ain't lDhat She Used to 1Das tliedicated to the losing candidates i11 the city-school eleclionsj The Great Man sighed pensively Illlll turned to l1is personal secretary. Boggs, said he. why was I defeated? I shook hands until hnrh mills were three times l10I'lllZ1l size. I kissed hahies till I was hlne in the face. I was photographed driving a locomotive, with seventeen different dogs. six depnta- tions of Boy Scouts Ellltl tl1e Ladies' Aid Society of every church hetween l1ere and the Rocky Mountains. Whv did I lose the election? And Boggs replied, Your excellency fall the great l'l'lZllllS retinue addressed l1i111 thusl. even as you say, so yo11 did, and more. You ate i11 the Waldorf lunch to prove that you were o11e of the people. You atc applesauee with your knife, your cl1ir:ke11 with your Fingers. and drank tea from your saucer. But you made one vital and. as it proved, a fatal error. What, Boggs? Yon dipped your doughnuts i11 your coffee, No self-respecting XV0l'lCl'l'l2lll docs tl1at. You should have carefully placed your doughnut i11 the middle of a plate and poured your cotfee over it. 'IINYCIIKY years ago you would have heen right. But now- he shuddered. ulloggs. we are getting old, said the Great Man, let's retire. -Herhert Borchardt John Pagel: XVhat's a pretzel? Fat I'agel: I dunno. What? john: A cracker with tl1e cramps. Fat: Not so had. XVhat's a walfle? John: I give llll, shoot? Fat: A non-skid pancake. Mr, Herreid: When did you say the First radio operated in .Xn1eriea? Martin U: When Paul Revere hroadcast on one plug. ' Ray Dornfeld took a rahhit llll to the Apt. Vvllell Miss Scliatzinan was eating sl1e remarked Why, Ray, yo11 must have hrought two rahhits upg there are four legs. Watertown prides itself with athletes. lYl1e11 one of our foremost athletes is called Gahriel it's just too much! lhislerz Hey, Martin, you tl1ink yon'1'e good looking, Clllll-lf you? hl'Elll0WZ No, hut WllZlt'S llly opinion against hundreds of girls? Mr. Zick: Boh. when George hYI!Sltll'lg'f0ll was your age l1e was a surveyor. Roht. Z1ck: Yes, 2l.l'lCl when l1e was your age he was Coin. ill Chief of tl1e American Army. john Pritzlalf: XVI111 was Booker T. hvZlSllll'lg'l0ll? lfdw. liuenzi: 'l'hat's easy! George vV21Sl1lllg't0l'lyS father. John I'.: H111111! Did11't think y0n'd know. -ILL- -115- General Knowledge Test 1. W'hat would you do in case of acid poisoning? Give an anecdote. 2. XVhat is the Food tube called? ' Sarcophagus. Algebra corollary: Things equal to each other are equal to anything else. . What is the equator? lt is a menagerie lion running around the earth, 5. lVhat is George in preceding sentence? The subject of a fine-eyed verb. 6, XVhat is gender? It shows whether a man is masculine. feminine or neuter. 7 lVhat is the custom of having one wife called? Monotony. S. lVhat is a Republican? A Republican is at sinner mentioned in the Bible. Fill in blanks: 9. They have monkeys in theological gardens. 3. 4 10. Parasite, one who speaks well. 11. She is related to him by animosity. 12. The man from the G. N E. comes to speculate the meter. 13. He landed safe on viceversa. l-L The earth makes a vicissitude around the sun once a year. 15. Describe some person you know: My grandfather walks around thinking about nothing. and when he remembers it. he forgets that what he thought of was something different from what he wanted to remember. I6. What is a circle? A straight line running' around a point. . 17. XVhat powers were connected with the Triple Alliance? lilectricty. light and heat. 18. XVhat is a verb? A word coming between two other words. l9. How is Cape Cod connected with the mainland? By water, railroad and air lines. 20. Give an example ot' recent legislation. The law ot mutual attraction was passed in one year. 2l. Define pi. It is a round circle that should be cut into four pieces, but is usually cut into six. 22. A welcome sign is sometimes rarely seen at the opening ot' a cemetery. even though the spirit is there. 23. Who is the minister ot war? A clergyman who preaches to the soldiers in the barracks. 24. VVhat is a skeleton? A skeleton is somebody with his inside out and his outside oH'. 25. What is a hill? Something like a mountain. only a mountain is hillier. 26. VVhat is lava? Stuti the barber puts on your fare. 27. Geometry corollary: Two straight lines cannot enclose a space unless they are crooked. 28. XVhat is an equinox? A man who lives near the North l'ole. 29. lvhat is a smile? The whisper of a laugli. -ll7- Cfo German Students Kei I'raycr. lici l'lca. kmmt ihn inchweh Die Sucksuspcmlcrchcn zu usch. Shust why das war explainl er nic 'S war mayhc lilintsyncrasy. XYEII, so giiigs viclu jahrc weilcr Bis einer Tagfcs ich meet Frau Sclmeider Bei 'lkuigenix und SCi1fiI1g'l?Illglll XYo sie fuer Garters schoppeh lul. Sui kiclcl ich, Garters fur a Man, .-Xch, ja. fur mei poor darling john Sci erslc Garters, schuiH'cl sic: Das Funeral iss nmrgcn fruhf' -118- The Cutting of the Cherrq 'Tree Seenel. George XVashington age eleven inside of house waiting for last of camera men to arrive. George Cto cameramenj- .'Xre all the camera men here now? C. ll-1.- Yup! All set. George- Are all the radio mikes arranged? C. Ill.- All hooked up! Let's go! George- Oke! Oke! CGeorge gives the signal and slowly leaves the door and proceeds to the roped olf area around the tree: the cameras grind. the gathered populace applauds and people all over this vast country glue their ears to the loud speakersj. George tas he receives the shining new double hladed hickory-hztndled axel remarks, This axe supplied by the Village lllacksmith Folks who specialize in fine cutlery. fHe steps up to the selected tree and with measured strokes begins the feat that is to become as well known as a Ford car. As the chips fall, the applause increased in accordance with them. He stops- a long pause. Then- lf anyone desiring one of the chips autographed by myself will kindly call at the Schmutzler Furniture Com- pany, he will receive one with every purchase over one dollar. This speech finished. he returns and with a mighty grunt and heave he fells it. A great shout goes up as the tree topples over. A pause follows. This grows longer and longer. What's holding up the carefully planned program? Can George Sr. have missed his cue? Then the door of the mansion flies open and he hurries down the steps holding his collar shut with one hand and muttering. Darn those patented collar buttons. As he nears the enclosure he slows down to a more stately pace. He then elambers through the ropes and repeats the oft studied words. XVho cut down tny selected pit cherry tree? Then George jr. while facing a battery of catn- eras pipes up in his childish treble. Pop, l cannot tell a lie! I did it with my Village Blacksmith hatchetf' Then they turn and walk slowly arm in arm to the house. The populace starts away. conversing about the remarkable resemblance between father and son. And History has been made. Miss lioepeuick: Explain the term infant industry. Carl -Iustman: Well, it's got something to do with babies. Mr. Herreid flu Bloonfs Fruit Narketj : Give me a large hottle of hluing. please. Mildred Ronshausen: .-X l0c size is the largest we have. Mr. Herreid: Better give me two bottles. lVe have a large wash this week. Bob Hargraves Con the first nite he took Lois homej: Seems to me l've been here before. Lois opens the door and the dog hounds out, Rob fTaking extemporaneous leavej : Now I'm sure. Mr. Buell: Claude. what did Daniel Boone have to worry his head about? Claude: lndians. To keep his own scalp. R. A. B.: And all you have to worry your head about is dandrult. -119- Y - -120- -l2l- W Junior High News and lD1se Cracks By Ethel Kehoe and Marguerite Kerstell Milo Froh is quite the ladies' man for one eighth grade gnl Ethel Kehoe: Look out kids, here comes Mr. Rneder in his llnxei Miss Olson addressing class: lVe will now play l in Bxt li ill uithont the pins. Lowell Miller is on a diet: she intends to he a jockey some day Margaret Kleck doesn't like peanuts hut eats them uhen lloh Ixeel feeds them to her. Orville Rettig and james Martin attend dancing school every 9 iturday morn ing. Pearl Lindetnanu says when she kicks the heart to Mack Kehoe. hncket she is going to lv:-axe her Myrnc l-linzniann spends his time sitting in the dark thinking of hose Brooks Herbert Cahoon started wrestling because his girl u anted to get rid nf lnm He thought this was the easiest way. jack King, president of the seventh grade class -.pcnds his tnnc play me t it and mouse with Claire lllarie Carey' of seven th gr ide Carl Nowack says if Evelyn Kniek wasn't a yen older than himself he would elope with her. Doc XVall is good at any kind of cases especially making up ahhies for his patients. VVilliam Schroeder says the reason he never wens 1 tie is heeause it might injure his vocal cords. The man that marries Miss Fischer will he lucky they alu au say the nay to a man's heart is through the stomach and sl ie sure is in extellcnt cook Ethel Kehoe likes hicycle rides especially when some people ent them tl d ward Burnett J , Miss Galaske: What are the mulTins called that are beaten' Dorothy Modal: :Xir Il'llllllllS. Marg, lileek: Hot air muliins. Miss Galaske: What is the mea james hlarlin: Printing. ning apprentice? Dizzq Deafenitions Slipper-A captain of a ship. Pennants-NYhat we eat at the circus. Ha'Peunies-lu every church collection hox. Rogue-Something on the lloor. Negligence-:X good part of deshahille. Balloon-Something to sweep the tloor with. Mention-Dwelling place of the affluent. Map-The front part of anybody's face, Biology-Hygenie care of insects. English-Language in a tuxedo. lixam-Semi-annual guessing contest. Head-Part of a Senior. Ink-Minus quantity in XV. H. S. except on thc Pupil-Beast of Burden. Ten mouths-One-fourth of the sentence. Teacher-A natural friend t?l of all of us. Gasket-Something they put dead people in. Rauch-Smuethiug' you tighten nuts with. Colt-Xvhat you catch when you sit in a draft. Rodeo-A machine that gots music out of the air -1.22- floor Final Exam. As Acluocatecl B13 Pupils 1. How often is tive tiines ten? Answer yes or no, f'l'his test is to prove your power of observationj, 2. If Peary discovered the North llole in 1909. how long will it take the boss to tire the homely stenographer? Answer quickly and quietly. II. Have you ever told a lie? Qlf so you are a liar: if not you are a liar any- wayj-Fibber-May he substituted if your grzuulmother objects. Ill. Correct the following sentences. and indicate Corally in writingj. whether or not they are complex or merely inferior:. ,'X4'l'hats what l don't do nothin else but. li-Came dawn and Maggie. tripped lightly into the room over a broom handle, came down, 66. .Xre yon an exponent of Darwinism or do you believe in the League of Na- tions?. Check First, second. third and fourth choices. 39. XVrite your name, address. and telephone number, backwards and up side down in Chinese. Hindu. French. Spanish. Italian, Russian, and ligyptian. If you arc not able to do this, you are right-it is not worth the trouble: if you can, von are old enough to know better than to try it. ' 42. Check the names that are familiar to von: 1. Ponterania 2. Pragmatism 3. Love affairs in the halls 4. Rlisembryanthcmutn 5. Detentions 6. Lasso 7. Yacht 8. Scurvey 9. '! :t 'j!.... How to Prevent Cheating l Students will march to clas under guard of Watertown's police equipped with sawed oli' Sl'l0lQlll'lS. 2. XViIl he stopped at doorway and searched for contraband notes, etc. 3. Before entering classroom each student will be submitted to psychological examination to determine whether or not he has any idea of cheagng. 4 Classrooms will be decorated with such notes as HONESTY HAS ITS RIEXYARD! and THINK IEIEFORE YOU CI-Il2fX'l'! liach student must wear blinders and place a handkerchief in his month. . Students and teachers will enter together and doors will be locked and sealed. 7. Students will sit two seats apart with teachers between each two students. Teachers will be armed with blackjaeks to inspire students. 8. Highly timed dictaphones will be concealed hehind scenes to catch slightest whisper. 9. XVl1en student has finished lie detectors will be used to find out whether or not he has cheated, 10. In marking the papers. professor will discount ten points from each paper on the possibility that the student has been cheating. 5. 6 Miss Katz: XVhat kind of a husband would you advise me to get? Miss Gruner: You get a single man and let the husbands alone. -123- llnanswerecl Questions W'hat has hecome of the father who thought that automohiles ruined the younger generation? What has hecometol the couples who used to hold hands on sleighride parties? What has heroine of the old fashioned hoys who used to collect arrow heads? Xl'hat has heeomc of Carroll llryant? XVhat has heeome of Connie's 1923 Ford? XVhere does Ruth llickett always lose her voice? XYhere are the good old days the teachers talk almout? XYhat has heroine of the dear old expression l have a few announcements to make. Nl'hy doesn't Miss Gruner like puns? Why does everyone use his imagination? What happened to the funny faces one used to see in the Main Room? What happened to Gen and Ray? What in the world happened to Amy? Fay: What makes you act so foolish? lloh Wicker: lt's my mother's fault, Fay: How is that? Roh: She made me sleep under a crazy quilt. ,lean K.: VVhat is a strait? Doris li.: A rnhhcr neck. lean li.: No, it is a neck running out to sea. Doris li.: XYell. ain't that a ruhher neck? live C.: If a man should cut oil his knee, where would he go to get another one? George H.: Wlhere? Iivie C.: To Africa. G. H.: Why? IE. C.: 'l'hat's where the ne-ggroes. Fiftq lDaqs of Escaping the Speed Cop 1. Upon seeing a cop lmehind you. draw up at the side of the road, and sitting on the step. peruse a half-linished cross-word puzzle. You will hoth stay there for some time. 2. lVhen the cop is close hehind you, suddenly throw in reverse. W'hen you have fished said cop out of your gas tank, he will he only too glad to accept your spare tire as a souvenir. 3. Never drive over eight miles per hour. This always gives unfailing re- sults, and should he tried when other methods fail. 4. Mix a little mustard gas with your gas and exhaust. Ten gallons per hour is sutticient for roads not too infested. 5. Construct your auto so that the hack is a duplicate of the front. Then when you sight a cop, jump in the hack seat and drive to meet him. This never fails to work. 6. Wear heavy shoes so that you can step on the gas harder. thus escaping hy dint of superior speed. 7. Paint your lwiiggy red, put a hell in front, and trail some hose fno. not silkl hehintl. This works in the Qreat open spares where men are men, and cops are Klansmen. - S. limpty hags of lacks laehind you. One pound for each 300 yeards is sug- gt-sted. 9. Sell your can. -124- Boh Wicker responds to the call for lnnnor which would carry out the theme of the Orhit: Navigation On August 29, 1931 the good shi-p Vtiatertown High left port for parts nn- known under Rear Admiral linell with alwout 400 passengers alxoard. Com- mander liinterherg was at the wheel and with the help from a worthy crew they expected to make a successful volage. Vile sailed down Rock river and encountered many perils as treacherous rapids, hut with first mate Landsverk's help we slid hy unaided. The second week out the engines hroke down hut engineer Herreid fixed them with parts from a Chevrolet and we were soon on our way. XYith the aid of lookonts Maclnnis and Koepenick we identified all the fam- ous landmarks. Mate Griffith found out the longest way of going the shortest route, When our spirits were low our own Sousa in the person of chief gunner Bordsen gave us a few selections with his noted hand. Vile were at a loss when we arrived in Germany hut interpreter lloelte stepped up and handed them a line which is all well in war and peace. Accountant XYills kept track of expense with a little supervision from Commander Hinterherg who Clit down on appropriations here and there. Vile landed in Constant and guide Skinner showed us the points of interest. XVe donned the costumes provided by the guide feeling quite at home in the favorite haunts of our dear teacher. Entertainment was provided hy playrights Skinner and Gruner in the form of some slap stick vaudeville, P. D. joseph played the part of the hlack faced comedian. Miss liatz, the sob sister. Miss Kleinschmidt, the sword dancer dressed in Scotch kilts, and Mr. Herreid, the part of the henpecked husband. Love affairs very nearly wrecked several lives for instance dearest angel and Ruth, Rotlefield and jones. I-Iell and Polzin, 'l'essmann and Keel, Schumann and Dumke. etc.. hut with expert manuevering by the crew and Commander Hin- terhe'rg's yard stick we weathered these storms though they seemed sevcrc at t ie time. Several dances were given and were enjoyed hy all. Gus Lehrkind manipu- lated the spot light: Dickie and listher enjoved a starlight program in one cor- ner of the deck: Connie, Red, and Bill made the usual dash for Spear for the First1dance. Steve Parks took it upon himself to call for a tag dance every other num mer. Kellerman offered to make out a list of those not on deck each morning at nine hells, hut the stormy sea got the best of her and dining room calls found het' among the missing. Fischer and Fondell were worried for fear it was their cooking which killed Kellerman hut those who arc still alive and kicking as- sured them that the grub was U. li. On june 10 Commander Hinterherg hrought us into port none the worse for wear hut with a few more brains. This was the eighth successful crossing. It's really quite safe now. -125- Mr. Anderson: Gee, your Ford is friendly, Mr. Roeder: XVhy? Mr. Anderson: Because its rear wheels wave to everyone as you drive down the street. All good boys love their sisters But I so good have grown That I love the other fellow's sister Better than my own. The hoys have many faults The girls have only two Everything the say And everything they do. Are you keeping away from cigarettes? No, just inhaling distance. Coach: Have you had any experience at track work? Alhert Zastrow: Oh sure, I worked on the railroad last summer. Coach: XVhy didn't you kick that last field goal? Tony Berg: Sorry Coach, but I promised never to touch another drop. Mary had a little lamp ' A jealous one no doubt For each time Mary's heanx came in The little lamp went out, Mr. Hinterherg: Now remember, school starts at eight o'clock tomorrow morning. Andy Boyum: NVell, if I'm not here you dou't have to wait for me. You may talk about the weather And every kind of thing But to sit upon a thumb-tack Is a sign of early Spring. Patricia Roche: Our teacher looks like a million today. Rosanna Cunningham: I know, hut she's only thirty-two. Mr. Vllills: A man buys a coat for 354.09 and sells it for 359.0-l. Does he gain or lose, and how much? Vl'allace Block: He gains on the dollars and loses on the cents. Mr. Buell: Is the land on your farm fertile? XVesley R.: Yes, it's fertile enough, hut no good for raising vegetahles. Take pumpkins: the vines run so fast that it wears the punkins out trying to keep up with them. Mrs. Anmann fnoticing Eddie washing himseltj: Edward, where did you get that coral necklace? Eddie: Coral necklace nothing. That's the red flannel nndershirt you bought me. Frank Person: Viola, do my English for tommorow? Viola Luebke: I suppose. fDelightedj. Frank: Also do my Social Science and Math? - -126- Mr. Herreicl: My advire is to hoil your water to positively kill all germs. Armund Tnrke: Positively? Mr. I-Ierreid: Yes. Armand: Not me. I'd rather make my stomach an aquarium than a morgue. Jackie li. fhraggingl: Miss Vestling had to speak to all the pupils except me todav. Eddie M.: Gee! 'l'hat's a mistake. What did she say? J. Ii.: Now children, we'II all wait until jack decides to pay attemion. Mr. Bordsen, an,f.fry at his pupils who persist in communicating said. The minute I get up to speak some fool hegins to talk. She: Why do you stannner? He: 'l'hat's my 114 - -ecnliarity. She: I haven't any. He: Don't you stir your tea with your right hand? She: Yes-why? He: XX'ell most people do that with their spoon. Ray D. fnsheringl: Who do you think you are? Shrimp T.: just a li'l danruff trying to get ahead. Cilm. Lettmv: VVhat's your idea of heaven? Irlar. Damrow: Methnselah's age and bolomons wives. Cop: Who was driving when you hit that post? Sannny G.: None of us. we was all in the liaek seat. Cop XYeiss: Did you lilow yovur horn? . Agnes H.: No, does it look like it need blowing? Miss IC. G. had been explaining' Trig. for 15 minutes illustrating on the hoard. Donald Hulm had watched attentively. Miss IE. G. finished and asked Donald. Do you understand the problem? Donald: No, hut l'd like to ask a question. Miss li. G.: Yes? D. II.: VVhere do the Iignres go when yon ruh the hgures out? Miss Vestling: XX'as Vl'ashington a great admiral or general? Ruth H.: I don't know if he was a general hut he wasn't an admiral. Miss Vestling: XX'hy not? R. H.: No admiral would have crossed the Delaware like he did-standing up. Bill Zier: Is your girl t'riend entertaining' this year? Clayton B.: Not very. Miss Koepeniek: Give me a well known date in Roman History. Iiumee Seeor: .'Xnthony's with Cleopatra. Vic. Pautz: I wish I was a river. Eyie, C.: Why? Vic. Pautz: S0 I could follow my course without leaving my hed. -127- M. M.: My Scotch uncle sent me at picture this A, M. O. S.: How clues he look? M. M.: It isn't developed yet. Dr. Alwelmann: Cshifting his stethoscope on Migg's chestj: Oh! Martin V.: lVh:it's the matter? Don'L you like the 11l'0gl'illIl? XVallaee B.: I've got a suit for every clay in the week. B. Brzmtz: Let's see them. NVallnce: I've got it on. Catch on ? Miss Grilfithz Lloyd you could do your work if you would only try Lloyd Kopp: XVcll I am trying. Miss Griffith: No you are not. Lloyd: Well, everyhucly else says lilll trying, -128- BOTTLING WORKS: This Orbit Has Been Made Possible By Contributions From the Persons and Concerns Below. Show Your Appreciation by Giving Them Some of Your Patronage. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW : Francis P. Beggan H. XV. Hartwig R. VV. Lueek Kenneth E. Port Skinner X Thauer E. F. xVlEl'l'lZll'l VV. H. VVooclard BAKERS: Brandt's Soda Grill Koser's Bakery Pagel's Bakery Sally ,-Xnn Bake Shop Stupka's Bakery BANKS: Bank of Watertown Farmers X Citizens Bank Merchants National Bank XViscunsin National Bank BARBER SHOPS: Max Gosield Palace Barber N Beauty Shop Seager Brand C. Young BEAUTY PARLORS: Bonnie Beauty Shoppe Colonial Studio Milady Studio Palace Beauty K Barber Shop BOOK STORES: Ryan Book Store CLOTH I ERS C Chas Fischer N Snns Cn., Hoffman-lielly Co. Kuenzi X Frattinger J. C. Penney Co. Geo. H. Seheele Co. Schempf Bros. Co. Wegemann-Faber-Kaercher Co DAIRY PRODUCTS: Brinkman Dairy Co. Mullen's Dairy Watertown Butter X Cream Co DENTISTS I Dr. R. Casanova Dr . R. Craine Dr C. Gilbert Dr. V. Harte Dr. j. Hoerniann Dr. E. Meyer Dr H, Moen Dr. F. Sclilueter DRUG STORES: Behlke Drug Co. Bittner X Tetzlatl'4 Busse's Pharniacy Doerr Drugs Gehrke Drug Co. Owen's Drug Store DRY CLEANERS: Adams Cleaners Tietz Cleaners K Dyers Vogue Cleaners K Dyers EGG SERVICE: Badger State Bottling XVorks CHIROPRACTOR: A. W. Breithaupt CUTLERY: Village Blacksmith Folks Brooks Certified Egg Service FLORISTS: Loelfler X Benke Floral Co. Henry Seheblack y FLOUR MILLS: Globe Milling Co. -129.- FUNERAL SERVICE: Boyle's Undertaking Parlors Carl F. Nowack Oscar Ii. Sehmutzler FURNITURE STORES: F. G. Keck k Co. Schmutzler Furniture Co. GARAGES: Blair Super-Service. Inc. Block-Evans Co. Jas. D. Casey Co. Schultz Garage GIFT SHOP: Golden Lantern Gift Shop GROCERS: john E. Heismann Selrite Stures HARDVVA RE IXIERCHANTS: Kopp N Koerner D. X F. Kusel Co. IY:itertown I-Iardwnre Co. H. Vt'inkemverder HOUSEHOLD AI'l l.IANCES Appliance Service Riverside Electric Cn. XVisconsin Gas 'X Electric Co. ICE CREAM: Wm. Hartig Cu. ICE CREAM PARLORS: The Olympia Princess Confectionery INSURANCE AGENCIES: Kellerman Agency XVm. C. Krueger L. VV. Moldenhauer JEWELERS : W. D. Sproesser Co. XViggenhorn jewelry Co. LEATHER GOODS: Chas. T. Piper Co. LAUNDRY: Xiiatertuwn Laundry Co. LUMBER. FUEL, BUILDING MATERIALS: Gateway Lumber Co. XVIII. Gorcler Co. Hutson Braun Lumber Co. XVest Side Lumher Co. MEAT MARKETS: Julius Bayer Otto Bayer Block X Andres H. J. Boelter MILK COMPANY: Van Camp Milk Co. MILLINERS: Molzalm Sz Heftel MONUMENTS: Archie Bros. Watertown Memorial Co. OCULIST: Dr. Ottu If. Dierker O5TEOI'A'I'l-IIC PHY5,1ci,AN nf. iv. 15. Goddard 1'AlNT STORES: Alhrecht's Paint Store Chas. Heismann j. B. Murphy Co. IVm. C. Rane X Sons Co. PERSONAL : C. Lutuvsky A. H. Stallman PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO: Meyer's Studio Platz Studio PHYSICIANS X SURGEON: Dr. L. H. Bruxcr Dr. L. H. Nowack PLUMBERS: Otto Biefeld Co. Henry Schlueter PRINTING 2 Jansky' Printing Co. 130- REALTOR 8 INSURANCE: E. G. Burulf G. H. Hafemeister A. N. Tllauer RESTAURANTS 1 Betsy Ross Restaurant Main Cafe Scl1uln:rt's Restaurant ROOFING MATERIALS: Hauser Roofing Co. Inc., SHOES: VValter Booth Shoe Co. Albert Kaliebe Leo Ruesch N Son VVickner Boot Shop SHOE SHINE PARLORS: Alex .Dimitries THEATER : Classic Theater VETERINARIAN: Dr. NV. VV. Arzberger Dr. A. W. Lange VVOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR Elliott's Ladies Shop Geo. H. Sclleele Co. -131- Autographs 5' AMNC, A ' ,.Jwn,x,.-M. bl, me, W5 Ziff! www Avfaw-J' ' M. ,,,ffzQ,JiMzMm.iWZfM'WM7i- bv zwwww- Timm JZ: LA MW ' WWW X iifiiffsq, A QI dphs 026 ,' rpg Qilgfggg .- X ' wf ai W W 214' W ,Lf J' fl L YM ' f'bfU 'Auto ra hs LV ff' q p pg, if . , , ge, .Z f Z' fy ww' ' 'f '7e'V'A f ,Yiana ,KWMMLZ-.Q ffwifw' 1,,,.,f. D +fWMf Mgwgffff' 'fiifw ffw Vffvvfiwh-Zuwfglgqrdp S 03 Maggy cs? ' X ,W X ui5'I V ff M1 ' WL W WV . 0' VWQWWZA Q, gm WU Wifgfiwffw WEJW M MQW? WN' ff' N C wfiwfilff, J?,QLfJfzfwwMf' if ENGRAVING MECHANICS PLUS HERETOFORE, engraving service was cold . . . a mechani- cal job, no more. However, Premier has risen above iust that. At the conception ofthe idea, Premier steps in with a unique understanding ol style, arrangement, border, design, se- quence, theme continuity. The result with this added ellort is two-fold impressive. Reproduction of photographs and art worlc is faultless. Further, the general appearance ol the work has a fineness of which the buyer is iustly proud. The bool: or piece ol literature is conspicuously outstanding. lndeed, Premier in shop worlr and intelligent cooperation has become engraving mechanics Elusl PREMI El? ENGRAVI N0 CUMPANY Qlriirtx Cwryraverx BISW WINNEBAGO S12 v 'Y MILWAUKER M. ms I I.D I N G TH IIQOJX. ANNUA 3f. ., , :Q ,,, 'I 4 ,EJ Jw ffm.,-gf ?'-K M-ol-1,fLl,L44, Qiflfzq 5,7 iyjfaf-I. , ngfjfi IV, fu K, I I I o V yy ,D 'f' ha, ' .1 ,mf ' - ff GEVQQ4 frfkyb ,,+i I, J W M . -r MNA jf F7 ' ifpafzf, ,1v'1 NV? Q . Y ff 1 f 3' - Mfg J ,dfjw M1 ,MNH uf, ,,,, f?2TMW NW W ,WM Mf'm Lgfjfiffjfb W ,mf Wwfmw KSN Sffpfffw WWZQ 3351 X Awfifwyf fm W 'm 'J+?5Z?i? Quik