Watertown High School - Orbit Yearbook (Watertown, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1939 volume:

T I' 1939 The Year Book Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Watertown, Wisconsin qv .xx . NZ -K 5. ffff 1:11 ,......,, Y . -ffff --,---- 1 . 'f- f , wmv X O wx xx 2 ' Wm R 4 x 'NX XX Yau Q ...Hx XXXX -..-....-.. e ..-.. ...... I :ISL ......,.., E ..........,. .......,..,...e 1 2 ...,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,.,.,,,,,,.,..,.,............ ., ,,,,,,,,, ,gg o,,,,, ,,v.v....,,k,.,,, K N ' FGREWORD Our arm rn thls annual has been to portray student hte rn 1ts many phases as mforrnally as poss1ble We have taken the names of a group of the most popular magazme of today entrrely w1th student lrfe We hope thrs Orb1t Wlll be your rnost popular magazrne . . . C . ' 3 and have created our own magazine, dealing , 2 , DEDICATION Because our theme thxs year features the hbrary as the center of lnterest lt IS 1ndeed frttmg that th1s Orbrt be dedlcated io one who has shown remarkable eff1c1ency and rntense mterest rn nxtxon of thls achlevement we the class of 1939 srncerely and respectfully dedlcate th1s Orblt io Mlss Kathryn Klelnschmldt 3 her role as librarian in our school. In recog- 0 R D E TW What would an annual be wxthout photo graphy'7 It IS hoped that the large number 1 11 1n future years 11 t the mmds of students iamlhar scene reca o and happy mcxdents 1n thelr school hfe of pictures in this annua wi , ' . . . . S SENIORS 1-Q R354 ABRAMS CHARLOTTE BORTH ESTHER Dramatic Club 2 4 BRAMER PAULINE BABB BESSIE MAY chestra 1 2 3 4 B and 1 2 3 Glee Club l Chnsfmas Play Z A 3 4 amalrc Club 2 4 BRANDT SHIRLEY BARFKNECHT LORRAINE G rc eslra 4 BAURICHTER HERBERT Band 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 A A l Dramahc Club 2 4 O h Boys Klub 4 Band 1 2 3 Orchestra 3 4 Wrestling 2 Boxmg 1 2 BRAUNSCHWEIG ELIZABETH G A A 1 2 Dramatrc Club 2 4 BESEMAN CHARLOTTE BREIBY ANNA Dramahc Club 2 4 Chrlstmas Play lmake upl 3 4 Operetta lmake upl 2 3 A A 6 wefx Q Q W ll A 3 r A 1 A , , ,,-N 'J' ,5.:i.5.L' - . K A Q lv ' if A A fl . A , Or , . , : . , : G.A. .1,z.,:Df - ,. ' ' : . . . 4: . : I ' J ' , , 3. E -' :,, A 'l G. . .1,2,a,4. lW lg-f BRYND LLOYD DARCEY IEANNE Band 2 3 Orchestra 2 Glee Clubl 2 3 4 BUCM-L1 -'DONNA G A A 1 2 3 4 Dramauc Club 4 Lanm Club 2 Dramahc Club 4 Class Play Wrestling 1 Boxmg 1 Z Pla DAVY MIKE Boxmg l Drama xc Club 2 Chnstmas Play Orbit Staff Class Presxdent 3 Boys Klub 4 Class Y CEITHAMER DOROTHY DEPPE DOROTHY GAA 12 GleeClub23 CHRISTIAN LYDIA Glee Club 4 Dramatxc Club 2 4 G A A 1 2 3 4 Dramahc C1ub2 4 DOBBRATZ HERMAN Football 3 4 Boys Klub 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Class Treasurer 3 DOBRICK IRENE ., T, . : : I . .. . : cAs1-:Y. IACK . i A- . - 2 4. -7.. DRAEGER RICHARD ECKERT EDWARD Latm Club 4 ELSE ISABELL ENGELBRECHT FRANKLIN Basketball 2 3 4 Clas 3 4 Dramauc Club 2 ERDMANN GEORGE Lp 'Q ERDMANN HAROLD ESKE HAROLD FEHLING BOB FELTON RUTH GAA1234 Dramatxc Club Z 4 Glee Club 3 4 Class Play s Presxdent 1 Vxce presmlent FISHER HAROLD G1 ay 4 Operetta 2 3 Dramatlc Club 4 ee Club 2 3 4 Chnstmas Pl 8 3' 17 A A n ' A A ' 3 g'.l 'F' ' 6 FLATER HELEN A A FLEUTER DOUGLAS Football 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 -t Dramatxc Club GEISHIRT KENNETH Boxmg 2 GERNE RUTH GRABOW HARRIS Basketball 2 3 4 vlce presldent 4 Glee Club 2 3 Dramatlc Club 2 Boxmg 1 Football 3 4 Boys Klub 3 4 GUETZLAFF GLADYS Dramatlc Club 2 G HAERLE LORRAINE Latm Club 4 HANEY FREDERICK Bandl 2 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 HARDER ROLAND Band 1 2 3 4 Operetta 3 Dramatlc Club 2 Orchestra 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 HARSHBARGER DOROTHY A A I V1AbW . X A E. Algal , A Ct: .,..' A a 3 0 as - G. . .1,z,s,4. ' ' 1 .A.A,l,2,3,4. . : , . : ' 2. ' . A ' G. . . 1, 2, 3. 4. -9- ...a HATHAWAY IEANETTE Hoppg LORNA G A A 1 2 3 4 Cheerleader 4 Glee Club 2 3 Dramahc Club 2 4 Class Play HAYHURST ROBERT IFFLAND EUGENE Bandl 2 3 4 Dramatlc Club Z Wresllmgl Box Bgyg Klub 3 4 president 4 porenslcsl 2 3 4 mg 1 Class Play HERTEL LEONARD HINZMANN HELEN A A 2 H OEFT EUNICE presldent 4 Glee Club 3 4 Dramatlc Club 2 4 Play IODA ALBERT e Club 2 Football 1 2 3 Dramnh Club 2 Boxmg 3 Wrestlmq 1 IONES CHARLES Band 3 4 Orchestra 4 Boys Klub 3 4 JOSEPH BETTY Declamatory 3 Band 1 2 3 4 Orchestra 1 Z 3 4 Glee Club 3 Lalm Club 3 4 Dramatxc Club 2 4 Ofblf Stall 10 Class Vice-pzresident 2: Clsss' President 4: Class I G...l,gGle . 7 -C 7 I 5 KELLER EVELYN KRAHN ARLEEN chestra 3 4 Band 1 234GAA GAA Dramahc Club 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 Orb1tStaH Glee Club 2 3 4 vrce presldent 4 Operett 2 KING HELEN a 3 Dramatrc Club presrdent 2 V1C9p1'ESd 1 ent 4 Class Treasurer 2 Chnstmas Play 2 Class Play GAA1234 GleeClb2 p Orblt Staff Dramahc KUBLY LILLIAN Club 2 3 4 Class Play A A KI-ECKER RAY KUBOW ROBERT KLUG ALICE KUCKKAN DOROTHY G A A l 2 Dramatic Club 2 Glee Club 2 3 4 Dramatxc Club 2 4 G A A KOENIG IANET Dramahc Club 2 4 G A A 1 2 3 4 presrdent 4 KUENZIE FRANCIS Boys Klub 3 4 Glee Cl b u 2 Class Vxce presrdent 1 Class Presrdent 2 C lass Secretary 4 Class Play 11 Of . I . . . J . . . 1, 2: . . .,,, : ' : , , . ..,,, : u , 3: Latin Club: Christmas Play lmake-u I 4: ' : ' ' . . I . G. . . 1, 2. 3. 4. l l I ' - 1, 2, 3. I ' l ' ' . l - KU ENZI ROBERT Ha rvard Ill Hugh School l 2 Glee Club 3 Basket ball 3 4 Football 4 Boys Klub 4 Class Treasurer 4 Class Play KUHN ROBERT Dramatlc Club 2 LAEHR MARIORIE Football 2 3 Boxmg 1 Wre sllmg A 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 Forensxc Club 3 4 Dramauc Club 2 LANGE RUSSELL LARSEN MALTZ MARION G A A 1 Glee Club 4 Orbrt Staff LESTER lno plcturel 2 3 4 Drama IC Club 2 12 4 h I Q ll , I .4.A. , ,: ' : ,,4:D 1. ' : .: ' : ' ' I G.A.A.l,2,l3,4: ' G.A. . ,: Y ,: ' 1 1 D I G.v. .l, , . : lub2.': nd2.3, 4: MARQUARD MARY MAE Glee Club 2 3 Dramahc Club 2 4 Class Play MARTIN CATHERINE G A 2 3 4 Glee Club 3 Band 2 3 ra matlc Club 2 4 Orbrt Stall Class Play MATTKE MARION Glee Club 2 3 4 Dramatlc Club 2 4 Chnslmas Play lStage properhesl 4 MCADAMS IOAN A 3 Ba Laim Club 4 treasurer 4 Dramatxc Club 2 4 sec retary 2 presldent 4 D eclamalory 2 3 Extem poraneous Readmg 4 Orblt Staff Class P A 234GleeC lay MCFARLAND GERTRUDE MCHUGH MARY OESTREICH MARION NAUGHTON IAMES Glee Club 2 3 4 Dramauc Club 2 OESTREICH MYRTLE NEUMANN KATHRYN ANN Bndl23 G A A l 2 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Chnstmas Play PAULI VERLE 2 Dramahc Club 2 4 Class Play NICKELS ESTHER NOVOTNY RITA PETERSON LUCILLE 2 3 4 Glee Club Secretary 4 Class Play G A A 1 Glee Club 2 3 4 Dramatxc Club 2 4 POLER ELAINE Chnstmas Play KStage Propertxesl 4 GAA12 GleeClub12 a , , . ' G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 45Dramatic Club 2, 4: Glee Club ' flaw PRATT ELFRIEDA A A12 3 4 GloeClub2 3 4 Drama Club 2 3 4 Class Play RADEMANN ROSE A A RENZ VIRGINIA Orchestral 2 3 G A ROSE ESTHER G A A 1 Dramatxc Club 4 Slmger Hxgh School ROSE WILLIAM Dramahc Club 2 4 Glee Cl b 3 u Chnslmas Play 2 4 Orbxt Staff Class Play RUSCH NORMAN SCHAUER CARL Bandl 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 SCHILLING PEARL nd 1 2 SCHMIDT MARGARET A A SCHMUTZLER AUDREY I ' W 2 0 . I G ,,,,,, 5 , , 3 tic Norihweslem 1, 2, 3. G. . . 1, 2. I ' ' ' I ' Ba , , 3, 4. , , 5 . A. . 1. ' G. . . 1, 2, 3. 2.-3.. U l ' , 14 I ..- Ji CCHOENICKE ORVEL SEEFELDT IRMA A A 4 Ba SCHROEDER LeROY Football 3 4 Boys Klub 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 SIMON PATRICIA Dramahc Cl b 2 4 Cl s Pl u 6 S ay Glee Club 2 3 4 secretary 3 presxdent 4 Dra SCHUELKE RAYMOND matxc Club 2 4 Class Secretary 2 Class Play Dramatic Club Z 3 4 Chnstmas Play tL1ght1ngl 4 SMITH CLARENCE SCHUMACHER RUTH Basketball 2 a 4 Class Play SCHWEFEL MYRTLE SONNEMANN ELIZABETH A A Ofchesm 3 4 A A 2 3 4 orch ral 3 4 Ban Latxn Club 3 4 Dramahc Club Z 4 treasurer 2 Orbxt Staff Class Play STEFFEN VERNON Football 2 Boxing l 2 3 15 G. . . 1. 2. 3, : nd 2, 3, 4. Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Honorary Football Captain 4: G' ' '1' 2' 3' 4: ' ' G. . .1. , , : est ,2, . : d 4: M STEVENS ELLENOR G A A l 2 Dramattc Club 2 4 STOFFLET IOHN Football 3 Basketball 3 4 Boys Klub 3 4 Band l 2 3 4 Orchestral 2 3 4 Class Secretary 3 STORBECK HERMAN Club 2 STUPKA ROBERT Boys Klub 3 4 Football 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 Operetta 2 Boxmg 1 Dramattc Club 2 3 Class Play TALLEDGE LAURENE TETZLAFF DORIS A A TIETZ WALDEMAR TIMMEL ALICE TYSON MARGARET Boys Klub 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 prestclent 4 Football 3 Boxing 1 Drama rc Club 4 . . . , I ' , . G. . . 1, 2, 3. 4. Football 3. 4 Boxing 1. 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Dramatic USHERI KENNETH -15.. Ll 'II UT'lECl-I FRANK WENDT ADELA Boys Klub 3 4 Orbxt Staff Class Play Damatlc Club 2 4 G A A 1 2 3 4 VOGLER LORRAINE WENDT CAROLYN G A A 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Dramatxc Club G A A 1 2 3 4 Orb1tStaH Forensxcs 3 Glee VOLKERT RALPH WILLS IACK Band 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 Dramatlc Club 2 WEAVER RALPH Cheerleader 2 3 4 Operetla 2 Football 4 Basketball 3 4 Boxmg 1 Dramahc Club 2 WILLS HM WENDORFF ALICE WINN ELIZABETH G A A l 2 3 4 Dramahc Club 2 4 Chrlslmas G A A l 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 Orblt aft Play 2 Debate 2 Orbxt Staff Class Play Dramatlc Club 2 3 4 FOIEDSICS 3 Class Play 17 gil 4 9' lf?FW' ' C' ' . : A : . r A , : ...,. . . 2.. 4.' . I l ' I l I Club.2, 'Dramatic Club 2:'Class Play. I . , . : : P , 42 . . . , , , : ' , 5 ' . . . , . . I . : ' St 5 'DN WUETHHICH URSULA ZAUTNER DOROTHY G A A 1 2 Dramauc Club 2 4 Chnstmas Pl 4 Orb1tSlaH Ed ZIER EDWARD ZIMMERMAN IANE Dramatlc Club 2 4 aY xtor m chlei 4 GleeClub1 2 3 4 G A A 1 2 Class ay ZIM MERMANN WALLACE. Football 2 3 4 Dramailc Club 2 Boxmg 1 2 3 Wrestlmg 1 ZOELLICK PEARL ..18g Top Row Ertl Hennmg Hu'son Gerth H Hoetl A Ibert Atkms I Arzberger M Kuenzl L Hoeft Gauerke Guse Iohnston E Fbert Iacobson Bregenzer Fourth Row Kuckkan Wm Baumann Grunewald Iackson Huggett Ft Immmg Henze Kwapll I Bxeteld Block Dollase Abelmann Goecke Baunchter Baumann Thrrd Row H DeYoung Puelleman Clausson A dres B Arzberger Hoffman Coogan Dusowsky Conner Kressm Blase Iungmann Huebner Glocke Second Row Ieche Anderson S Block Conrad Glatzel Fenner Kasten Hertel Doermg Frextag Iwen Erdman Grulke V Ebert D Fendt M Fendt F1rstRow Eberle Bylngton B Brefeld Klng Kott mann Benzcl Humphrey D Iacobson L Hemrxch O Hernrrch I un1or Class Schultz Plotter Otto Herbert Tessman Sonnemann Marquirdt Wllde E Schmxdt Maas Schllberg Laabs Fourth How Talleclge Moore Pxper Pagel Molden hauor Vcsper Semon Kuckkan Zlcbell Marg H Tess man Wendortl McCaskell Huesch Samter Buckley Thrrd Row Ullrrch McFarland Stueber Zerlav Schler Cher Plmpl C Smith Loel'ller Schmelchel M Schroe ver B Schexber Reese West Second Row Vogel I Th1es Rercharclt Sauer Schoe chert Schumacher Pemck Shearer B Schroeder Rad tko Metzger Schxllmg N Schmerchel Schlueter Lorenz Wendt Rrchter Sxmon F1rstRow Trachte Zoeller L Schmxdt E Smrth M Pltterle Sahck Wlnkler Yelg Wlllxams Seeteldt ' A .,,, n- , , I , . I I , .I ' 'l . . Top Row--Sclruencmann, I. Schciber, Nowack, H clcr, Yohn, Thauer, Radloff, Pilterle, Ver Hoeven, Wea- 19 'lop Row Cowen Koehler Duddeck Borchardt Kus ol Gramflorl Boecler Hutson Gorder Ingersoll Fendt Haerle Becker Kresmske Buckley Frredman Fourth Row Brom Busshardt Burke Blok Kunrtz Kuehn Beckmann Haney Gronert Bender Kaercher Buske Groehler Harder Hawkrns Heller Bauman Klecker Bayer Thrrd Row Kohls Fleuter Frederrck Ebert Hoeft Abrams Huebner Eggers Byrne Grllrs Flater Krng Kuckkan Flmt Barnes Krrchofl Hermann Grrmstad Brooks Kulke Bentzm Second Row Fromm Dolan Iohns on Cannmft Kohta Koemg Block Bohlmann L Krng Boehm Baer Kropp Butzrn Casey Kuhn Chr1st1an Bence Ebert Darcey Kubow Herold F1rstRow W Baumann Kuenzre Bowen I Fendi Abel L Hoeit Borth Cahoon Hazenow Kehoe Crouch Frsher Hard1man Hemke Draeger Hose lane Fendt Goetsch Eske Grunewald Frertaq Sophomore Class Thles Nowack W Seefeldt McCarthy Moldenhauer Scholz Lehmann D Odgers Pagel Seager Prtterle Marshall Norbert West Fourth Row Schroeder Schuett Wilde Sproesser Luther Labudde Wendt Welhert Brandt Prahl Woelfl er Nagel Pmgel Schlert W Uttech Neurnberg Stanqe Wreseke Thrrd Row Perry Lange Trmmel Marquardt H Od gers Maltz Strasburg Paul: G Pagel Moeller New ener Zastrow Paskey Stoppenbach Second Row M Schmelmg Streqe Rose Scherer Oestrelch Zerner Welsch G McAdams Smrth M Ru bel Loeftler Stadler Myrtle Rubel D Schmrdt Prtzner Lehmann Newman Semon Mmnmg Pernck Frrst Row Zoellrck F Schmelmg Parpart B Uttech Larson Zlmmorman Metzger Sonnemann Naset Scher er V Seeleldt O Schmrdt Roberts Ready Nmmann M McAdams Weber Wandsnrder Yelg Messer Luther Top Row-W-M, Seefeldt, Mann, Lawton, E. Schmidt, bauer, Zautner, Scheiber, Miller, McKee, Moriarty, Lies, M207 Seventh Grade Top Row Feutz Bloedorn L Strohbusch Strasburg Schmetchel H N Schultz Wenck Ohrmundt Staas H Shepherd Krutzman Zoelle Sreglrtel Selver Schuelt Lamp Hxnterberg Fourth Row Sprenqer Vesper Plath Boetcher C Cowen Brunke Beaudom M Kasten Brmkman A Kas ten Marsh Munzel Nowack C Strobusch Shackley Ttews Brandt Brooks Etchstaedt L Wetter Thrrd Row Ruprecht Paradxse Vaughan Wendorft McKee Burke Hansen Schweiel Welhert Trmm A Shook Sproesser Voeqelt Cronert Iannke Kung Kaer cher Breqenzer Samtcr Doubleday Kug cr Vorlob Second Row Hentack Raue Manke Me zker Bren nen Sehomen Harte Posse Graf Beyer Benzel Roth Trres Buske Radtke T Cowen A Wetter F Zrmmer man Kntck Patter Fxrst Row Summers Gunmng Redrn Remhard Arndt Schlueter Landsverk G L1ndeman H L Schultz Stueber Lmks Mahr Iurtck T Ltndeman Klmqer Koen rg Htnes Goecke Grabow Golden Appleby I Zm l'TlE'fT'nBl'1 Elghth Grade Top Row Wuethrtch Erdmann Weaver H Ebert Huebner W Ebert Humphrey Selves Wetdeman Kee ser Cexthamer C Ebert Frettaq H Ebert Lusk Mohr Fourth Row Rexchardt Fllmgton Zoeller Shook Buckley Schroeder Molderthauer Draeger Hargraves Barner Dehnert Courvtlle Behltnq Edwards Orton Krueger D Schmtdt Re1nhar'l Thxrd Row Bwrrows Ntckels K epman Murr Indra Gronert Neverman DeLom Bymgton Thompson Beau dom McKee Plath Kelm F Wendt Untret A Wendt Kunt Schultz Second Row Schmutzler Caebler Iackson Shep herd Sxmdon Chrsel West Volckman Kasten Schuett Pagel Neubauer Labudde Koerner Kreslnske Sproes ser Mtller Bence Schoentcke F1rslHow Kehoe Pot er Go per Hedm Ptper Stop penbach Hrlqendorf Hott Maas Auer Herser Iannke Wallace Knaack Zurschmtede Wandsmcler Stoll M Schmrdt Wallrcks - 1 ' ,F A h , T I 1 1' 1 . 1 ' A ' ' I 5' ' 1 1 1 1 J- 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 h 1 ' . W - 1 L 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' - z. , . , . , , .,.. Y I , ,I A . . A . . , 1 'Q' - 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 21 - Top Row Klecker Huber Donahue Gottschalk Cexthamer Draqmrs Krueger Kaercher Huebner Geo Draeqer Kuerschner Dobbratz Bence Iones Frtth Row Braasch Abbeqlan R Ebert Amadon Flater Casanova G Draeqer Braunschwerg Bloede Ertl Kuester Goe sch Gerbtq Ganske Bowman Bush O Iaeqer L Iaeqer Goetsch Brunke T Gllhs W Eb ert Krng Bergmann Fourth Row Brssonnett Darcey Htnze Iohnson Gerth Kumtz Kohn Brooks Kohls Keller Euper I Thrrd Row L Bast Benzel Brusenbach M Doubleday Busshardt Baurrchter Grady Couqhlrn Deqner Heftel Knaack Fen? E Grlhs Korban R Klecker L Ebert Brefeld Kubly Hefty Second Row P Fendt Kuhnke Boeder Kwaptl V Gerth F Guetzlaft Fenner C Abrams V Kas en F Ebert Ihde Dollase Ethel Ebert Bauman Dolan Fred erlch Dretzel Borth D Bast Frrst Row Guetzlaft Fromm Iones Allrnq S Beyer Evans Grtmstad Gutzdorf Hady Goetsch M Fenrlt Nmth Grade Top Bow Reckner R Wmkler Oestrercher D Mc Farland Mclmarland Peterson Wendt Schuenneman Snyder Rodenktrk Mullen Modl Usher Wallman Ztm dars H Mxller F Neuman Fourth Row Stendel Schlerf Roether Benz Ners C Wendorft W Oes rercher Prper Paradrse Schwetel Nehrlnq E Radloft Moldenhauer Schroeder R Schwe tel B Wendt Zastrow Schuenke Thrrd Row B Marquardt Metzger Ioehler Swanson Weber Woelfter Strop Wrlke Mallow E Lersner Naughton Suber Scholz Lewanclowskt H Schmrdt Pautz Lewrs Luttman Schnrtqer Ponath Second Row Rlnehardt P Mrller Voqler R Lehmwn Toubrer Yeomans Mrshler Snell Wtlde Neubauer Lrndeman Weber Utech Fterchardt Stoppenbach Lyons First Row E Zoeller R Radloft M Lelsner B Mc Farland McAdams Wrtt Owen Motl Stube Rtchter Wxnkler Wexhert H Wexhert Qchmutzler Parpart I McFarland E Neuman Zumach Schmttz l nn' 'i Ebert,,Keepman, Hills, Fehlincig, Hinze, Guetzlaff. ' V L. Harshharqer, Prater, Fleuter, Ai Guetzlatt, Beisner. I 22'-f In school as well as 1n the world at large there are always leaders 'Ihe followrng sec non recoqmzes the leaders 1n the classroom 1n class orgamzahons and an extra curncula aCl1V1l19S 1 1 1 . 1 --- I . R A BUELL Supermtendent of Schools B A Belo1tColleqe M A UD1VeIS1lY of WlSCOHSln BOARD OF EDUCATION 1938 1989 P1es1dent Alfred R Bussew1tz V1ce Pre 1dent Arthur I K1ll1an Secretary Frank S Weber Supermtendent of Schools R A Buell COMMISSIONERS Flrst Ward Thlrd Ward Fourth Ward Frfth Ward Sxxth Ward Seventh Ward E1ghth Ward Nlnth Ward Tenth Ward Eleventh Ward Twelfth Ward Th1rteenth Ward Fourteenth Ward 24 L M Mear E N Iacobson Alfred R Bussewltz Mrs Iohn Sal1ck Mary E Calhoun C A Wallman Charles E Kadtnq Margaret Pmqel O C Werthexmer H M Dakm R A Bentz1n Walter A Schauer Mrs Walter Laehr N T Yeomans l Second Ward Y A mArthur If Killian EDWARD HINTERBERG Ph B UHIVGTSHY of WISCOHSIH Ph M Umversxty of W1scons1n Prmcxpal of Semor Hlgh School B A Umverslty of Dubuque Pr1nc1pa1 of Iunlor I-hgh School Q W. C. ROEDER - 25 , F K 'r'- Faculty FLOYD BORDSEN B E Whltewater Sta Teachers College Instrumental Musxc LEDA BOELTE B A Umverslty of Wxsconsn German Latm MYRA MacINNIS B A M A Lawrence Col lege Unxverslty of Wrsconsm Hnstory L E RUNKEL B A North Central College Muslc Sclence ELEANOR GRIFFITH B A Rrpon College Mathematxcs IESSIE GRUNFR B A Umversxty of Wts onsrn Enghsh A O LANDSVERK Ph B Carroll College Pryslcal Educahon IXATHRYN SKINNER B A M A Mxlwaukee Downer College Columbra Umversnty Hrstory Mathematlcs Enqllsh RUTH VESTLING B A Gus avus Adolphus College Engllsh LORENA BROWN B E Milwaukee State Teachers College Hlstory Economlcs 26 Faculty MARION SWAN B E La Crosse State Teachers College PhysxcalEclucat1on ALICE SCHOENICKE B A Umversrty ot Wrs consm SocxalSc1ence MYRTLE ROBERTS Ph B Umverslty oi Wls consm Socral Scrence FRANK KELLER B E Plattevnlle State Teachers College Pnntrng Socral Scrence Englrsh ARTHUR HENKE Stout Instnute Industrral Arts CLARA REINHARD Mrlwaukee State Teachers College Home Arts MARCARET OTT B A Northwestern College Englrsh Latm LII LIAN LUTOVSKY B A Mount Mary College Socnal Scrence Englnsh MARK ANDFRSON B A Lawrence College General Scrence SHIRLEY HARTWICK, B. A.- Carroll College- -27 vvxx ' Faculty O H KRAUSF Fd B Oshkosh State Tewchers Collvqe Auto Mechumcs ARTHURI MARONhK B S Stout Ins xtute Metal Work CLADYS GAY ASKK' Q S out Instl u 0 Homo Fronomlcq Fcoxtomms IVIABFV FIAHERFY Nltlwuwkoo ntwc- Trwchor Collcqo Mwthemutxcs 'IHFTIVUX FGIIINJ B A Hnpow C'oll0qr- Fnq llsh Artthmottc 1 . ., B. .. ' ' AI I. , HELFN BUNKEH, B, S. Stout Instituto Homo Faculty roll College Umversrly of Illmols Llbrarlan IEBOME HERREID B A Unrversxly of Wrscon sm Phymcs Mathematics LEONA KELLLHMAN Secretary KATHRYN SAUER Secre ary H B WILLS B F M A VVh1tewater Slate. Teachers College Umversnty of Mmnesota Umversxty ol Wrsconsm Commercnal Course FREDI KESSLEH Ph B Umverslty ofW1scon sm General Scxcnce Geography Lnglrsh EARLE STARKEY B A M A Umvcrsny of Iowa Hxstory P D IOSIPH Ph B Hlpou College Iowa Slate Colleqc Chemxstry ELIZABETH STITGEN B A M A Umversrty ol Wxsconsm Commercral Course 29 53 I I I ef I ' J- 3 3 I 3 X I V L lvl. 'I- fE.lA'r I , I V fl, ! X, I . X I Q 3 .nl fx J KATHRYN KLIiINSCHlVIID'I', B. A., B. L. S. Car- A I . . , . . . ' 1 l ' . L. . , gr X lttland Engelbrecht F Kucnzie R Kuenzi Sen1or Class H1SlOIY Four years ago the class of 1939 entered Watertown High School as a group of lolly freshmen At first they were lust another group ot l1ttle green freshmen to their up per classmen but as time went on they d1s played their talents in varrous ways The class of 39 leaves behind it an en viable record in athletics especially 1n bas ketball Largely through the efforts of sen iors three new basketball trophies have been added to the school collectlon Watertown s fondest dream was realized when its basket ball team captured the Class B State Champ 1onsh1p t1tle The class of 39 was well represented in scholastic as well as extracurricular aCllV1 tres such as forensics music and G A A Soon school days will be only happy rnemones to the class of 1939 and our places will be taken by the peppy juniors who al ready have dlsplayed their quality of leader hlp 1n debate athletlcs and music It s with sincere regret that we say Farewell Watertown High School' Betty Ioseph Marjorie Lae Alice Wendorfl Charles Iones Arleen Krahn Raymond Klecker Ioan McAdams Eugene Iffland CLASS OFFICERS Pre ident Eugene Iflland V1ce Presldent Franklin Engelbrecht Secretary Francis Kuenz1e Treasurer Robert Kuenzr SENIOF HONOR ROLL Seven Semesters 95 47 95 17 94 43 93 86 93 53 92 69 92 60 92 36 Elizabeth Sonnemann Ahce Klug Lydia Christian Robert Kuenzi Esther Nickels Sh1r1ey Brandt Marion Maltz Helen Hinzmann 92 32 92 29 9198 9175 9140 91 18 90 86 90 79 , I . . S . . I . I . . i- ' ' hr 11 Cala 11 Q ' a,lll 1 1 Qf 1 1 f Dorothy Zautner 1 1111111 94.46 Patricia Simon 11 11111111 1 1 1192.00 ,,30, Maas Eberle Sauer Immmg IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presldent Albert Maas V1CGPIeS1d9HI Elmor Eberle Secretary Phylhs Sauer Treasurer Robert Imrmng SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS V1cePres1dent Alphonse Prtterle Secretary Wrlham Sproesser Treasurer James Kuenzr mfffv' Moeller Prtterle Sproesser Kuenzx 31 President ssssssFss,s.sss.s..............,.,r,.rs. Alice Moeller . , If lj, fl. 4 L X Hxlls Mullen Huber Iackson Nlckels Golper Wenck Sproesser Kaercher NINTH GRADE OFFICERS Presrdent Douglas Hllls VICE Pres1dent Bernard Mullen Secretary Matthew Huber EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Presldent Tom N1ckels Secretary Florence Golper SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Presldent hm Wenck V1cePres1dent Ann Sproesser Secretary Iamce Kaercher 32 Vice-President , .E aa,, Clarence Iackson Orblt Staff Edltor Humor Athletlcs Alumm Typmq Calendar Lnerature Classes Orgamzatrons Snap Shots Hlgh Spots Advlser Dorothy Zautner Betty Ioseph Mlke Davy Frank Uttech Marjone Laehr Carolyn Wendt Arleen Krahn Cathenne Mart1n Ioan McAdams Betty Sonnemann Betty Wlnn B111 Rose Helen K1ng M1ss Maclnnrs Top Row Rose Davy Uttech Second Row Laehr Kmg Mxss Maclnms Wendt Sonnemann Martm F1rstRow McAdams Krahn Zautner Wenclorft Ioscph Iunior High ,,,.,.,....,, , .. , at r,,... Alice Wendorff Aces Karl Bregenzer Athletrc Manager Debate Elmor Eberle Scholarshlp Iumor Clas Pres1dent Mus1c Hams Grabow Basketball Football Dorothy Zautner Scholarsh1p Orb1tEd1tor Eugene Iffland Scho1arsh1p Debate S omeCom1ng Commlttee Cha1rman Betty Ioseph Scholarsh1p MUSIC Orb1tStaH Arleen Krahn MUSIC Scholarshlp O ACES are selected on a basls of leader shlp ln two or more aCllV1l1eS w1th a requlre ment of at least farr scholarsh1p . : . S . i . ' 5 5 enior Class Presi- dent: H - ' ' ' i . I . Aces Ioan McAdams ' ' Club President Scholarship: Dramatic Music: Orbit Staff Margaret Heichardt Scholarship: Debate Phyllis Sauer Scholarship: Iunior Secretary R bert Kuenzr o ' ' ketball: Football Scholarship Bas Karl Sonnemann Scholarship: Debate Iohn Stofilet Music Bas e Robert Stupka Basketball Football k tball Scholarship 1 1 1 George Nlclxtyre Terry Nlclntyrc Mrs Mclrrtyrc Professor Nlclntyrc Soplne Mm Pittcrson Elstz. Patterson Traltlc OHrccr Dutch lxtra Grrls Helen Senlor Class Play May 26 1939 GROWING PAINS by Auranva Rouverol Drrected by Miss Kathryn Skrnner CAST OF CHARACTERS Mtke Davy lane Zrmmermann Arleen Krahn Frank Uttech Patrrcra Srmon Betty Winn Ioan McAdams Clarence Smrth Bob Kuenzr Helen Krng Alrcc Alrce Wendorft Kay Kay Neuman Donnw Sadonna Buckley Peg Elfneda Pratt Brran Omar Ha Pete Prudenc Patty ane Mrrram Vrvlan Extra Boys Bob Kenny ack Irrancrs Kuenzre Eugene Ittland LeRoy Schroeder Brll Bose Ruth Felton Lucrlle Peterson Mary Mae Marquard Betty Sonnemann Lorna Hoppe Bob Hayhurst Kenneth Usher lack Casey Prompters Alrce Wendorfl and Catherme Martm . . . l A A1 . I , . ' I , 36 , . zme The musrcal 1nd drarnahc orgamzahons of our school contam a large number of act1ve members These orqamzatrons are exceed mgly valuable for they provrde cultural as well as recreahonal opporturuhes for students ORCHESTRA Standing H Baurrchter Seager Dusowsky Vogler Mr Bordfsen Sproesser Iones Thrrd Row M Baurlchter Wxlrle Otto Grady Tour brer Lutlman Paeske Iohnson Lewandowskl Haney Harder Baumann Huebner Schllllng Keller Second Row K Sonnemann Flscher Bender Dol lase M Fendi Busshardt Korban Brandt Hawkms Fxrst Row Bramer Stoftlet Marg I Arzberger Schwe fel B Arzberger Saltck F Sonnemann BAND Standmg Iones Slmdon Klecker Thres Sproce-ar-r M Kuenzl Moldenhauer Mr Bordsen Wrlde K Sonne mann Schauer Seaqer Dusowsky Kresmske Fourth Row lrrght sxdel Mullen Gottschalk Weldo mann Piper Iohnson Lehmann Paeske Fourth How left sxdel H Baunchter M Baurxchtor Kusel Seeteldt Beckmann Norbert Wrlls Thu-d Row Harte Lmesener Keller Krueger Buss hard! Usher Brmkman Zoelle Lewandowskr Wnlke Luther Bauman R Harder Haney Uttech Wenck Klmger Iackson Arzberger Salxck E Sonnemann Second Row P Schlllmq Huebner Moeller Mc Adams Martin Sprenger Bergmann Keepman Busq hardt Korban Brandt Hawkms Fendt Ioseph Fberle Flrst Row Stoftlet Naset Keller Hardlman M Schll Img Gaebler Nowack Flscher W ' ' - ' ' ' ' 1 if ,. I . I . 1,4 Flendt-, Ioseph, Eberle. Caebler, 'Nowack.A ' 1 ' - ' n - ,, 33, Chorus Top Row Kunrtz Schroeder Brssonnete Gauerke Frscher Borchardt Immxng Fleuter Moldenhauer Kuenzx Schexber Schmrdt Barnes Thres Marquardt Iacobson Bregenzer Fourth Row Hunkel Block Vesper Grunewald Nev ermann Labudde F Dobbratz Zrmdars Schlerl Stop penbach Wallman Bowen Kaercher Usher Anderson Fendt Buckley H Dobbratz Ullrrch Huebner Kmg Ifiland Third Row Andres Mattke Glocke Arzberger Krahn Neumann Felton T Darcey Keepman Odgers Moore Maltz Huebner Bender Brandt Maltz Neu bauer Moeller Casey Second Row Boeder Grady Zlmmerman Chrrstran Lorenz Iwen Can1H Iohnson Hoffman Walsh Oest rercher Peterson Kuckkan Naset Sonnemann Thxes Hardrman Qmrth Dams Frrst Row Kmg Gottschalk Novotny P Simon A Slmon Ebert Eberle Fendi Fendt Beyer Fendt Luther Casanova Hefty l - - 1 '- 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - Trl C1151 MUSIC Festwal PRESENTED BH COMBINED ORCHESTRAS CHORUSES AND BANDS BEAVER DAM OCONOMOWOC AND WATERTOWN msn sc1-1oo1s MAY 2 14139 OCRA PART 1 ORCHESTRA YTIICP P11111 IIE I O P90141 11101111 PT1111O1T1l1T10 1oc0ss1o11 1 1111 1111111 0 111 0 1111111 111111 1 9 ow B011 311111101 111 1111 11 1111 1 TV T111 I 0 A 110140 1111101 10 P11y0 T1 c low 1101110 1V1y 11010 110111 Thn A111111 A111-111111 11 0 1OI1C1011C1OTTY All 1 1110 0 PART 11 C'HORUa R V 111110 Accomp1n1 110111 0 TO110 Po 111 1111111 1 11111 P10 W01c1i by 111711101h B111011 BIOWIIIHC1 Words 110111 S11111fsp011L VV111101s F110 111111 T1101110 Irom CO11011 C1ll1D RP-110w mp0 1 PART 111 BAND S111111 111 H11mp01111111 1ppo111ow1w111ow B1111111C. 151111 10a11 S115f1111 No1110 C1111 C L W111 1 011 1 1111011 A11011 1' CTITC1 R1C11a111 K111111 7 BNQE11 P11011 101 C'hoco1110 Co1d101 91111112 ATI A110111 ORCHESTRA AND BAND IV' 10QSe 1V1c YOIS 1V1 R11do1ph T11111101 1V1 Floyd BOI41St11 1V11ss 1V1a1qa101 111011 0 18 1111110111 K1 V 111 R I1 1 CHORUS 40 B IX 1 1 T1 OC1111omow0c W1101111w11 F0 1 .101 D 1111 OCo11o111owo1 W1101111w11 OF P R v M 11111 1 1 1V1 '1 1 the . Y P 11 1 F. 1 1 T11 . 11 S. 1 A11 . Iby 1 . 11 ' ,. . 1 ' 1 A 1 1V11s. . . ' 1 ., . F11 110.11 1.111111 I1 1 ' 5 ' 1h C 11 111,11 1V1y 1.1111 115 111 .11 IS 1 i 1. C A - S0111 111 1110 1' 11111 f- - 131155 C1.1 111.1 1V11.1 H1151 'UIU1 1' , ' 11y 1 ov 171110110 . 1 ' 1 1 11 T0 es T, . A 1YI1 1 k A' , ., 1 1 , 1 , ., f By 1 . . 1 . '. H 11 1 Q ' 1 , A1 , 11 I.. Ii 1 R 1 H 1 1 ,1, 1 . ci 'f Dar 1, ' 1 1. sz 1 N1 ' R11 -11y ' 1V11. La 0 11 14 11 1 Boym MPTCITTIH 1 y 1 1 CO111111111 Top Row M Kuenzre Ebert Gauerke Fisher Beck cr Bayer Hawkins Jacob on Breqenzer Heller Harsh lnrqer Fries Hudson Fourth Row Flater Deppe Koenig C Abram M Abrams Haney Cronert Kuehn Andres Arzberqer Krcssm Coogan Darcey Kinq Kaercher Beckman Bese min Christian Third Row Briunschweiq Keller Ioseph Kuclckan Krahn King Conrad Huebner Felton Babb Hoflman Glocke Casey lunqman Block Hoppe Conner L Block Second Row Freitag Doerrnq Buckley Dusowsky Byrngton Cahoon Dolan Kohta Cannrh Baer Kuhn Iffland Fendi Darcey Kuenzr Bowen Fuelleman First Row Benzcl Kotmann I Knq Hardrman Bohl mann Fleutcr M lendt Eberle Keloe Haznow Boehm lwen Hose Dramahc Club K Sonmmann Nowack Marqudrdt Iiwton Seager Mc Adams McCarty Schuelke Schroeder Usher Rose Fourth Row Zerlav Sueber Oestrerch Odqers Pauli LoeHler Schmerchel Strasburg Pagel Zautner Lerner Newbauer Moeller D Marquardt Stevens Wendt Mattke E Hose Third Row Salrclt Simon Novo ny Laehr Wendorff Scherer Prtzner lohrnan Newman Morrarrty Vogel Zautner Peterson Second How Voqler McAdams Martin B Sonne mann Sauer Thres N Schmerchel Rerchardt Smith Zoeller Williams Yelq Semen M McAdams Ready B Zimmerman Larson First Row Paskey D Odqers Messer Luther Weber Neuman E Sonnemann Naset M Yelq Trachte I Ebert Top Row-Moore, Wills, McCaskell, Schmidt, Ullrich, C. Wendt, Winn, Pratt, Zimmerman, M. Marquardt, D. 41 - Dramatlc Club An unsually large Dramatrc Club has been formed thrs year under the dlrectron of MISS Sk1nner Try outs were el1m1nated and everyone entered on an equal basrs the1r mterest rn some phase of dramatrcs In add1t1on to Mrss Sk1nner the M1sses Brown Gruner Maclnnrs and Vestl1ng and Mr Starkey have also alded m the supervr 910D of programs The hrst meet1ng of the club was held on November 9 when Mrs Ernest Gruner gave an mterestrng lecture and demonstra tron on make up technrque a rad1o broad cast was presented by a Sophomore Enghsh Class and two declamatrons were g1ven by Margaret Salrck and Lucrlle Peterson On November 23 the Club presented Submerged a dramatrcal play wrth 1ts settlng 1n a submarlne The play was later presented to the Hrgh School as an assembly program It was dxrected by Elmor Eberle the cast was as follows Commander Donald Marquarclt Bnce Charles Seaqer Iorgson Iohn Lusk Dunn LeRoy Schroeder Shaw Bud Gauerke Nobb Robert Ullrrch At thrs meetmg another radro play was also presented by the Sophomores and a short comedy skrt was enacted The Chrrstmas Play whrch was present ed to the publ1c was 1n charge of MISS Gru ner A pantom1me The Doctor of Lone some Folk was the presentatron The cast Who Knows the Doctor Polrceman Thxel Ragged Grrl Gossrp Husband Wife Dancer Man About Town Poet Newsboy Mrser Mother Whose Chlld Had One The me he The The The The he The The The The The Doctor of Lonesome Folk 42 Margaret Sahclc Harold Frscher Danlel Frledman Shrrley Vogel Laurel Coogan Mrke Davey lean Casey Grace Glocke Rrchard Gauerke Robert Ullrrch Wesley Baumann Karl Sonnemann Cone Away Dorothy Zautner Roy Iacobson . 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . I . 1 1 11 11 - - - 1 . I 1 . 11 1 I - 11 - , , . . ,H , . . T . , T . At the Ianuary rneetmg Marlorre Laehr gave a talk on the hrstory of the theatre and two skrts The Patsy and The Importance of Bemg Ernest and a one act play Rlch Man Poor Man wrth an all Sophomore cast were presented In March a one act play Tlckless Tlme drrected by R1ta Novotny was grven Iohn loyce lick Wxlls Flolse Joyce Bonn ec-an Wllhams Annle Pat Srmon Ahce Knrght Lslher Smrth hciclxe Knxght Charles Seager Mrs Stubbs Clem KTESSIH Helen Steuber and Ehzabeth Sahck also gave humorous declamatrons In addrtron to the actrng and drrectmg of plays there are several rmportant commrttees whose members take an actlve part rn pro motrng the success The Charrmen of these commrttees are as follows Actmg Barabara Arzherger Dnrectmg Gaxl Hoftman Costummg Mary lane Bylngton Hand Propertxes Bessxe Mae Babb Stagrng and Llghtmg Bob Ullrmch Make up Helen Klnq Play Readlng Betty Ioseph Program Karl Sonnemann These charrmen together wrth the four of hcers Prosrdent Ioan McAdams Vlcepresldent Arleon Krahn Secretary Margaret Mary Morrarrly Treasurer Phylhs Sauer constrtute the Board of Dlrectors who drs cuss programs and pOl1C19S of the club and plan drfterent BCt1V1t19S A student charrman appornted by the pres1dent presrdes over the program part of each meetlng 43 . - H H H 1 , I . H H . I - I ff - . , . 1, . . H - I ' I , . r , , A 1 5 ' . 1 , , I . - . 1 DG 3 I Y ill ' HARPER S BAZAAR Famous Pads Swankv Sweaters Mars Man Saddle Shoes Dutch Dolls Consolcuous Coats Snow Sults Curlv CroDs Tender Tweeds Fme Feathers Cafetena Coats Hat Hobble Knotted Kerchlefs WITH GBATEFUL APPRECIATION OF 'IHE HONOR WHICH THE BASKETBALL SQUAD OF '39 HAS BROUGHT TO OUR SCHOOL, WE DEDICATE THIS CHAPTER OF THE OHBIT TO THEM, STATE CHAMPIONS Lanclsverk Kessler Starkey Head Coach Assrstant Coaches Football 1938 Top Row Blcfeld Pcrry Stoppenbach Oestrelch Wt de West Mr Starkey Mr Landsverk Mr Kessler H Lehmann E Dobbratz Kuenzl Bregenzer Usher Fourth Row Paradrse Amadon Huber Mrller Wend C1 Lehmann Becker Krueger Sproesser Schroeder Third Row Lawton Buckley Darcey Donahue Grune Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown wald Burke Gottschalk Wallman Casanova Braun schwemg Hoelt Second Row Gauerke Gerth Grunewald Hut on Kuenzl Weaver Zxmmermann Schroeder Schrlberg Fendt Frrst Row Ebert Snyder Sm1th tCapta1nl Grabow Storbeck Stupka Fleuter H Dobbratz Maas SEASON RECORD Rlpon Portage W1scons1n H1gh 19 Stoughton Fort Atkinson Horicon Monroe Edgerton 46 Revrew of Season Watertown 13 Rlpon 0 Watertown opened 1ts football season at home wrth a promlsmg vrctory over Blpon last years L1ttle Ten Champs After a scoreless flrst half Watertown came to hfe and 1n erght stralght plays drove 65 yards to the goal lme Kuenz1 who had fxgured prommently 1n the dr1ve went over for the touchdown The econd score came on the last play of the game when Ebert 1n tercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown A sl1ppery fxeld and the usual frrst game raggedness marred the play at tlmes but enough real football was seen to assure the Blue and Whrte a good season Watertown 19 Portage 6 In 1ts second game of the season Water town came up agamst a hlghly touted Port age eleven but won qulte handlly by a score o 19 to 6 It looked l1ke a bad n1ght for Watertown when W1ll1ams crack Portage back took the openmg k1CkOff and came back up the slde l1nes for what looked hke a touchdown It was ruled however that he had stepped out on the frfty yard strrpe and the ball was put mto play there Storbeck rates honors for th1s game H went over for two touchdowns and repeated ly set Portage back on 1ts heels w1th long punts Dobbratz played a n1ce game go1ng over for the f1rst touchdown on a reverse af ter an exchange of k1cks 1n whrch Water town had gamed Sm1th looked good at end and the lnexpenenced hne held well most of the game Watertown 0 WISCORSIH Hrgh 19 Watertown lost tts f1rst game of the sea son when xt met a strong WISCOHSID H1 team at Mad1son The Blue and Wh1te held the preps scoreless for most of the fxrst two quarters but yrelded rn the second half to a strong l1ne and a superlor team Beck flashed for W1scons1n H1 but Bob Stupka and Clarence Sm1th Watertowns brllllant ends were easlly the outstandlng players on the f1eld Watertown 21 Stoughton 0 In 1ts second league game Watertown showed plenty of offensrve power to defeat Stoughton 21 0 Perfectron of pass plays ac counted for the three touchdowns Ebert go1ng over for two and Stupka for one Sm1th booted all three of the pomts after touch downs Ebert along wlth h1s offenslve work was the h1gh l1ght on defense In the backfreld Maas and Kuenz1 turned 1n excellent per formances Grabow and Stupka looked good 1n the l1ne Watertown 33 Fort Atkxnson 7 A great Blue and Wh1te team rn accord ance w1th the plans of the Homecormng Com mrttee won decxswely from Fort for 1ts sec ond Conference vlctory Fort led 1n frrst downs garned but Watertown took advant age of every scorrng opportumty to roll up a score of 33 to 7 The team as a whole functloned bnlhant ly w1th Ebert and Stupka takmng 1nd1v1dual honors Three backfreld men Storbeck Hut son and Ebert and two hnemen Doug Fleu ter and Bob Stupka went over for touch downs It s not often that a tackle has a chance to get h1S hands on the ball but Fleuter d1d 1n the play of the season A Fort pass was deflected off Schroeders hand 1nto Dougs arms and he promptly went rnto actxon cov er1ng the 87 yards 1n a hop sklp and lurnp Watertown 20 Hor1con U Watertown broke Horrcons f1ve game wmnlng streak by defeatmg them 20 to O 1n a well played game Desprte the score the game was farrly close Watertown possess1ng the scorrng punch whlch Hor1con lacked Storbeck played a sparkhng brand of ball He scored the frrst touchdown and hrs k1ck1ng left nothlng to be desrred Ebert scored the second tally and a pass Kuenz1 to Stupka the thrrd Maas and Kuenz1 turn n 1 1 1 1 1 . . ' 1 . , - I 1 . S . . . 1 . . 1 1 . I - . . I - 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 , , . . . . . , 1 1 - I . 1 ' - 1 . ' 1 1 . . . , . . 1 . . . . I . ed in good performances. Watertown 43, Monroe 20 Watertown with a brilliant exhibition of wide-open football romped to a 43 to 20 vic- tory over Monroe. The Goshngs didnt bother with short gains because they were so busy making 50 60 and 70 yard runs Storbeck led the touchdown parade with three scores Stup ka Maas Ebert and Zimmerman all turned in touchdowns Blackie the second Watertown line man to score this season had his b1g moment when he tool-' a lateral from Stupka and car ned on to a touchdown Watertown 12 Edgerton 6 Watertown put the f1n1sh1ng touches on the current football sea on with a thrilling win over Edgerton by a score of 12 6 With less than two minutes to play and the score tied, a short pass, Maas to Smith, resulted in the winning score. The pass came on the last down when, after pushing to the three yard line, the Goslings were stopped cold for three successive downs by a fighting Edgerton team Grabow set up the first touchdown in the second quarter when he intercepted a pass on the 39 yard line 'Ihree runs and a pass Kuenzi to Stupka resulted in the score At the start of the tmrd quarter Edger ton took the klckoff to the 47 and in eleven straight plunges went over for their onlv touchdown The extra point was mlssed and the score wa tied until the winning Water town pass Watertown finished the 1938 season with a record of seven wins and one defeat and with undisputed possession of 2nd place in conference standings il CHEER LEADERS Barbara Fleuter Ieanette Hathaway Richard Hines Wallace Klmqer S. V i :Iv W -H l li 'Nw l fx if . l' fix x 1' M K 4 M487 Gordon Gerth Frank Snyder Clarence Smrth tHonorary Captaml LeRoy Schroeder Wallace Zrmmerman Albert Maas Douglas Fleuter Herman Storbeck Clarence Schrlberg Lettermen It was useless for the opponents to try to pass htm It yust couldnt be done Another player wrth general abrlrty We ex pect more next year He can be counted on to come through rn a prnch He was a talented drop krcker A the end of the season the boys elected hrm honorory captarn He was the only lour year man on the team Hrs posrtron drdnt reveal to the publrc hrs abrlrty He had the lrghtrng spmt He stood up as the proverbral brrck wall Throw htm a lateral and then eat hrs dust knew hrs stuff He was rn there ltghtrng every mrnute We would call hrm a ladres man but oppos mg players called hrm Hercules Paul Bunyan hasnt a thrng on Doug CI ll bet Doug runs much fasterll Herman showed us some fancy lootwork both rn runnrng and krckrng Man Mountam Dean couldnt have been a better player 49 .1 ..... ,.,..,,..,. - i - ' . t Ralph Weaver ,...... .,,..,..,..... W hether it was basketball or iootball. Buck Hobert Kuenzl Harns Grabow Robert Stupka Arthur Ebert Remhard Gauerke Herman Dobbratz Clarence Grunewald Karl Bregenzer 50 Lettermen A tleetfooted haliback whom we wxll surely m1ss The most versatlle player on the squad play ed every posrtron on the team as no one else could Hrs happy care tree dlsposmon added lo the pep of the team He didnt hke opponents end runs so he al ways broke them up He should be brg league materral A hard blocklng back An opposmg player would rather stay down than be blocked twice by Art beck s shoes On e he lard a hand on the enemy they were down for good Hardest drrvmg back on the team You drdnt have to lead hxm to an openmg He could hnd rt and also get through He shows much abxhty We expect that next year he wrll be a star He was the spark of the team even though he dldnt play He had supreme conhdence ln the team whether they were wmmng or losmg Robert Hutson ,,,,, ,, MA promising south-paw to fill Herman Stor- ' ...., ,... . ,. C ' , Second Row Ebert Maas Hutson Schmldt Bregen Fxrst Row Grabow tCo Captamb Stoftlet Kuenzr tMa ag We Coach Landsverk Stupka tCoCaptamJ Smlth Engel brecht State C1'1amp1ons 1939 Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown CONFERENCE GAMES Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Alumm Monroe Edgerton Stoughton WISCOHSIH Hrgh Fort Atkmson Edgerton Stoughton Monroe Wlsconsm Hrgh Fort Atklnson SEASON RECORD Plymouth HOIICOH Columbus Columbus Beaver Dam DISTRICT Watertown Watertown REGIONAL Watertown TOURNAMENT Hartford Fort Atkrnson TOURNAMENT Hormcon STATE TOURNAMENT Watertown 35 Stoughton Watertown Tomah Watertown 33 Neenah zer n eri. aver. n I I , - ' ' , I' 21 30 29 ' 26 36 7 34 15 36 28 Watertown 35 Portage 13 34 ' 29 . 21 19 27 26 33 29 37 ' ' ' 10 ' 29 ' 24 39 34 27 28 25 43 17 49 ' ' ' 25 25 29 ' 12 e,51,,, lohn Stoftlet Iu m p 1 n g Iohn had sprrngs rn hrs legs Hrs abxlxty to bat ln rebounds was nothmg short ot mrraculous Hrs nonchalance was excltmg Lettermen Bob Kuenzx Bob was sharp shootmg ball snatch mg forward The number of txmes that he stole the ball from an opposmg player would amount to Clarence Smith Clarence seldom started but he ol ten pulled out a ball game w1th hrs trmely shots Clarence was the spark ln the dark Bob Stupka The b l o n d bomber exploded at op portune moments Those deadly long shots terrlhed hrs opponents Frank Enqelbrecht A real h a n d I e r a around player A c o ol veteran of many battles Harry Grabow The hxgh scormg threat that the op posxtron watched C Laptarn Grabow always could be depended upon the coolest man on the lloor Ralph Weaver The play er wrth perfect form who could always be counted on lor hrs pomts Put m when the gomg was the toughest and always came through 52 Art E b e rt Watertown s husky guard who earned h1s place as a regular Only non semor letterman The nucleus of next year s team -A 4 .- a . A i . grand larceny. , . l l ball an l l ' - ' . ' ' . 0- ' v - REVIEW of Season Watertown 21 Plymouth 30 Watertown Htgh opened what was des tmed to be one of the most successful basket ball seasons 1D 1ts athletlc hlstory by losrng a 3021 dec1s1on to a snappy Plymouth Hrgh team Plymouth led throughout but at trmes the1r lead was cut to a srngle pomt In v1ew of the fact that thrs was the Gos l1ngs f1rst game wlth only a few days of practrce the outcome was not as drsappornt 1ng as 1t seems Coach Landsverk has a frne squad of experrenced players of whom we expect a lot Watertown 29 Honcon 26 Watertown opened 1ts home basketball schedule by wlnnmg from a rangy Horrcon team 2926 The Blue and Whxte showed great rmprovement over the1r performance rn th opemng game at Plymouth Horrcon was unable to effectrvely break through our defense Watertown was glven a grft of two pomts by Backus generous Horrcon center who made the annual classrc mlstake of shootmg at the wrong basket After that both teams settled down and played good ball Water town led at the end of every quarter Harry Grabow played a frne offenslve game lead 1ng the scor1ng w1th 12 pomts Kuenz1 and Engelbrecht looked good Watertown 36 Columbus 7 Watertown fans were grven a chance to watch a grand scor1ng spree as the Gosllngs swamped Columbus 36 to 7 Watertown s defense was so very ef fect1ve that Columbus was unable to connect wrth a freld goal untxl the mrddle of the thrrd quarter All the men on the squad were QIVSH a chance to play Ebert and Hutson turned rn frne performances wlth 6 pomts aprece Kuenz1 played a nrce floor game Watertown 34 Columbus 15 Watertown crushed Columbus rn a re peat performance of the ftrst game 34 to 15 Agam the Goshng defense proved too much for Collumbus as Watertown bu1lt up a 19 to 0 lead 1n the frrst quarter and a half The re serves played a large part of the game Watertown 36 Beaver Dam 28 Watertown led by h1gh scor1ng Harry Grabow took a 36 to 28 dec1s1on over Beaver Dam A fast Beaver Dam club opened game wlth a basket barrage that made th1ngs look bad for Watertown But the Goshngs came back wrth some scor1ng of the1r own and led at the half 20 to 16 The game was close un t1l the mrddle of the thrrd quarter when Wat ertown put together 8 pomts ln a row to clnch Harry Grabow connected w1th 8 held goals and 4 free throws a total of 20 pomts to lead the scortng Weaver and Kuenz1 scored 6 pomts each Watertown 35 Portage 13 Watertown took 1ts frfth strarght vrctory by defeatmg Portage 35 to 13 Grabow as usual led the scor1ng wrth 9 pomts The Gosllngs ran up a 24 8 lead at the half and coasted 1n for an easy w1n Portage was unable to penetrate the tlght Watertown defense and were held to 3 freld goals all long shots Stupka and Weaver played a nxce game scorrng 7 and 8 pomts respec trvely Watertown 34 Alumm 29 Watertown Hrgh defeated a hard frghtmg Alumm team 34 to 29 Thxs was probably the best Alumm team gathered together for many years but httle practrce cut down the1r team effrcrency The Alumnr cashed 1n on a consrderable he1ght and we1ght advantage for effecttve work under the basket Defenslve work of the h1gh school was especrally good Ray Schumann berng held wxthout a basket Wea ver and Grabow led Watertowns offenstve w1th 10 and 9 pomts . . - , - , I . nl . 1t. . ' . ' . Q . . U - . , , . , , I I - I . . ' I , , . I - Watertown 21 Monroe 19 Watertown Hzgh decrdedly off form ral hed ln the last two mmutes of play to defeat Monroe 21 19 Harry Grabow and Bob Kuen Z1 scored the wmnmg po1nts In thelr f1rst conference game the Gos lmgs almost met dlsaster due to bad passmg and a shppery floor W1th the score 19 16 1n favor of Monroe Bob dropped 1n a held goal connected for the w1nn1ng basket w1th but seconds to play Grabow w1th 10 po1nts and Kuenzx w1th 6 led the scormg Watertown 27 Edgerton 26 Watertown Hlgh s great basketball team taged the most spectacular quarter rally ever seen m the Watertown gym to nose out Fd gerton 27 to 26 Kuenz1 sparked the f1msh 1ng rally and led the scormg w1th a 13 polnt tota Edgerton took the lead after the hrst few mmutes of play and held xt untrl the last m1n ute when Iohnny Stofflet t1pped m the wm nmg bucket The last quarter was so hot that the onlookmg scoreboard burned out At the start of the fourth quarter Edgerton led 26 to 16 Then the Goslmgs went mto actlon and led by the hxgh scorlng Kuenz1 gathered the necessary ll po1nts whlle holdmg Edger ton scoreless Watertown 33 Stoughton 29 A br1ll1ant Goshng team took undrsputed possessxon of the Southern Sxx lead by l1ck mg Stoughton 33 to 29 Harry Grabow was the outstandmg player of e1ther team scor 1ng half of h1s teams po1nts and cover1ng the hlgh scorlng Nyhagen l1ke a tent The game was closely contested the score bemg t1ed hve trmes and the lead changmg hands frequently The entlre team played a f1ne game Grabow was hrgh scor er w1th 17 po1nts wh1le Weaver and Kuenzr accounted for 14 Stupka and Ebert took ex cellent care of the backcourt Watertown 37 Wrsconsm Hxgh 10 Watertown won rts fourth Southern Srx v1ctory at the expense of Wrsconsm H1 The score was 37 to 10 Bob Kuenz1 dropped ln 4 buckets ln the last four mmutes of the flrst quarter to QIVS Watertown a lead whlch was never threatened The Preps were unable to crack the trght Goslmg defense and were held to only 10 po1nts Coach Landsverk played all h1s men keepmg a fresh team rn at all tlmes Roy Schmidt led the reserves W1th 6 po1nts Watertown 29 Ft Atkmson 24 Watertown chalked up :ts eleventh con ence W1n by l1ck1ng Ft Atkmson 29 to 24 Iohnny Stofflet and Clarence Smlth were respons1ble for 14 of the 16 po1nts scored m the last quarter and a half that gave Water town the v1ctory The two forwards went mto the ball game mn the mrddle of the th1rd quarter and sparked the Weakemng Gosl1ngs on to v1ctory Stofflet led the scormg wrth 4 buckets Watertown 34 Edgerton 27 The Goslmgs took another step towards the conference champlonshxp by a well earn ed 34 to 27 v1ctory over Edgerton Early 1n the frrst quarter Edgerton took a 6 0 lead and at the half led 14 ll In the th1rd quarter the Blue and Whrte let loose and by the trme the quarter was over had scored 20 po1nts wh1le holdrng Edgerton to 6 Stupka and Stofflet were outstandmg for Watertown domrnatmg play and lead1ng the scormq wrth 8 and 7 po1nts respectrvely and a free throw to tie the score. Harry then secutive victory and its fifth straight confer- 1. ' - . Watertown 28 Stoughton 25 Watertown kept xts v1ctory streak un broken as they defeated Stoughton 28 to 25 m a thnll packed game Harry Grabow led the Watertown play scormg 13 pomts 1n cludmg the wxnnmg bucket The Goslxngs were unable to settle down 1n the flrst half and Stoughton led ll to 10 at halt tlme The lead changed hands frequent ly at the beg1nn1ng of the 2nd half before Watertown forged ahead 2217 W1th four mmutes left of the last quarter Stoughton suddenly spurted to t1e the score Wxth seconds remaxnmq Grabow drxbbled ln for the w1nn1ng shot Weaver sank a free throw Watertown 43 Monroe 17 A conv1nc1ng 43 to 17 wm over Monroe gave Watertown 1ts etghth Southern S1x Con ference v1ctory Kuenzr and Grabow led the scormg w1th exght po1nts aprece The aggress1ve Gosllng OHQIISIVS proved too much for the Cheese C1ty boys as the Goslmgs bullt up a ten pomt lead 1n the frrst half and stretched tt to twenty m1dway 1n the thrrd quarter The reserves flnlshed the game Watertown 49 Wrsconsm H1 25 Watertown H1gh c1nched the Southern S1x conference champfonshlp by defeat1ng Wxsconsxn H1 49 to 25 Iohnny Stofflet led the scormg w1th 16 polnts Grabow made 12 The Preps led at the end of the frrst quar ter but were held scoreless 1n the second as the Gosllngs forged ahead 23 to 12 Iohnny Davxs W1scons1n H1gh s leadmg scorer was out of the game due to 1llness Watertown 29 Fort Atkxnson 12 Watertown completed an undefeated campalgn for Southern S1x honors by de Goshngs 10th league v1ctory and 16th con secutlve w1n Watertown led at the end of every per 1od and were never ser1ously threatened Fort s 1nab1l1ty to connect accounted for the bxg marg1n Kuenzl led the scormg w1th ll pomts Both 1nd1v1dual and team scormg re cords were broken Bob Nyhagen of Stough ton broke Ray Schumanns record of 116 points Wllh a total of 120 The team record of Watertowns 1937 team was broken by both Stoughton and Watertown The new record of 336 po1nts IS held by Stoughton to end me Scoring. feating Fort Atkinson 29 to 12. It was the , 55s. D1StI1Ct Tournament The D1str1ct Tournament was agam held rn Watertown our team playlng host to Ieff erson Hartford and Fort Atkrnson Water town won by deC1S1V9 v1ctor1es over Hartford and Fort Watertown 39 Hartford 24 Watertown defeated Hartford rn the hrst round of the tournament by a score of 39 to quarter but the Gosllngs had too much stuff for Hartford and gradually moved out 1n front Grabow wlth twelve potnts and Stoff let wxth ten led Watertown s offense In the other frrst round game Fort beat Iefferson 30 to 16 Watertown 29 Fort Atkmson 26 Watertown won the D1str1ct t1tle by hck 1ng Fort Atklnson 29 to 26 Harry Grabow led the Goshngs wrth fxfteen polnts The champrons were off form but took the lead m the flrst quarter and managed to hold 1t throughout the rather ragged game featmg Iefferson 1n a thnller The score was 23 to 22 Reg1onal Tournament Watertown took the Regronal txtle at Bea ver Dam wxth a 39 to 35 vrctory over Hon con Thxs was Watertowns second vlctory over the Honcon club lh1S season The Goshngs led throughout but were threatened often by a strong Horlcon outfxt Bob Kuenzl playmg a mce floor game and sconng eleven pornts sparked the Blue and Whlte Harry Grahow led the scormg w1th thlrteen pomts 24. ' The Score Was fied at the end of the first Hartford took consolation honors by de- E55.. State Tournament Watertown 35 Stoughton 33 Watertown went to Mad1son for the State Tournament and was c o n c e d e d a good chance to w1n the Class B crown The Gos lmgs come through w1th a wm over Stough ton m one of the best games of the year The outcome was 1n doubt up to the last mm ute when Stupka dropped rn a long shot to break the 33 all deadlock Thls was Stough ton s thlrd defeat at the hands of Watertown Stoughton although never leadlng nar rowed the margm to four pomts at the end of the thtrd quarter and 1n a last quarter spurt t1ed the score In the fourth quarter Nyhagen Watertown s chmet threat almost smgle hand edly tled the score W1th thlrty seconds left to play Bob Stupka sank the long one that gave Watertown the vrctory Watertown 25 Tomah 13 Watertown went xnto the fmals of the Class B State Tournament by a convxnctng 25 to 13 vlctory over Tomah Watertown played a tme detenslve game and dommated the play throughout The reserves played a good part of the game and all the boys played heads up ball Grabow led the sconng w1th eleven poxnts Watertown 33 Neenah 28 Watertown Hlgh School captured the Class B State Champlonshtp by deteatmg a strong Neenah team 33 to 28 It was Water towns twenty second consecutlve vxctory and the f1rst state champtonshlp stnce 1928 The aggresstve Goslmgs played a hne floor game and turned back a team whxch held a hetght advantage at every pos1t1on The Neenah squad took a four to noth1ng advantage but Iohnny Stofflet dropped 1n three tree throws and a held goal to g1ve Watertown the lead Watertown led at the end of every quarter and after the ftrst penod were never topped Bob Kuenzt and Clar ence Sm1th held Warren Kettermg flashy Neenah guard wlthout a basket Harry Gra bow led the scormg w1th eleven pornts The Neenah game marked the culm1na t1on of a perfect season We beheve that Watertown set a state record w1th 1ts str1ng of twenty two consecutlve vtctorles t . s - I , , . . - n - ' I , . . . . . I I - , . I ' v 1 I I I . , . I I -57.. Intramurals TENNIS 1938 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Slngles Semr frnals Fred Dobbratz defeated W Zrmmer mann M Davy defeated K Sonnemann Fmals Fred Dobbratz defeated M Davy Doubles F1nals Fred Dobbratz and Karl Sonnemann SOFTBALL 1938 Sen1or I-hgh Class League Sen1ors Sophomores All Stars Iun1ors Freshmen c 1 O00 Iumor Hlqh Softball Grants PIIBIGS Dodgers Reds Cubs C Personnel of Wmnlng Teams Semors Earl Maas Earl Krueger L Hathaway Er1ch Loeffler H Kl1ngbe1l E Trapp D M1ller E Winkler Ervm Loeffler Schroeder Kuerschner Ne1tzel Barnes Pfaffenbach Grants Melv1n Seefeldt Denn1s Cowen I1mmy Anderson Brlly Sproesser Edward Labudde K Ce1thamer Don Schmutzler Arnold Wendt Norbert Nohr W Buckley Semor Hrqh c Prttsburgh Navy Fordham Notre Dame Cal1forn1a Dartmouth Duke Army Personnel of Wxnnmg Team Pxttsburqh 1 MSIVIH Wendt 4 Erwm Brunke 2 Robert Lrndeman 5 Frank Snyder 3 Bernard Mullen 6 George B1efeld IUNIOR HIGH BIG TEN LEAGUE c Wrsconsm Ill1no1s Oh10 Purdue M1ch1gan Iowa M1nnesota Wlsconsm Ilm Weaver 5 Carl Ebert Paul Neverman B Fred Huebner Foster Pagel 7 Erdman Harold Ebert IUNIOR HIGH LITTLE I-'OUR LEAGUE c Rrpon Lawrence Carroll Be1o1t Rnpon Fred Zlmmermann Earl Kre1tzman lack Benzel Don Schmutvler Bob Vesper Iack Zlmmerman Rrchard I-Imes Eugene Fehrman Grlbert Strasberg D - , W L P1. Q ' ' 8 1 .857 5 2 .714 ' ' ' 5 2 .714 ' 4 3 .571 , , ' ' 4 3 .571 3 4 .428 1 8 .143 ' 0 7 .000 W L Pt. I Q - ' 8 0 . 3 3 .500 3 3 .500 - 1 4 .200 , , W L Pf- 1 4 .200 5 1 -857 ' ' 5 2 .714 - - ' 4 3 .571 4 3 .571 W L Pt. - - 4 3 .571 ' 8 1 .857 3 4 .428 Cards 5 2 '714 Northwestern 2 5 .285 ' 4 3 .571 - 0 7 .000 3 4 .428 2 5 .285 - - 1 8 .145 1 . . . 2. . . 3. . - - 4. 1. 1. ' 2. 2. ' 3. . 3. ' W L Pt. 4, ' 4, ' ' 5 1 .833 5. . ' ' 5. 3 3 .500 8. . 6. . ' 3 3 -500 7, , - 7, ' 1 5 .167 8. . ' 8. . 9. ' 9. 10. H. 10. . 1. 6. 'u 11. L. 2. ' 7. 12. 13. ' 3. ' ' 8. 13. G. 4. 9. - 14. H. 5. ' -5g.- f 1 -1 X nm YU f me 1' UW C, 14 A Twoygwf' Af' W m CIO nk on mn N Readmg IS to the mmd what GXGICISG 1S to the body Ma ny pleasant and profltable hours can be spent mn the hbrary where worthwh1le flctlon necessary facts and 1n sp1rat1onal readm q are to be found f X .4 - Xu' 0 of 5 J 0 f. 'fx Pm: 1 -- , ' .Q ' un ' 1 li Y L ' 11-nur' Te' DU' W, , 0 km NX 'x K J X K t-.t fx A ur., H, . F' 1 ' X I . ae Im sure that you w1ll be safe here sard the doctor as he left hrs famxly before gorng on a long journey to rnspect the1r new locatron Indeed 1t d1d seem safe Across the rrver to the east was a camp of the gov ernment troops and the few natrves would not harm any Amerlcans The doctor and hrs w1fe son and daugh ter were movmg to a new home He was gomg ahead to see that all arrangements were belng made and he was sure that hrs famlly would be safe Three days after he left a rumor was spread that a small rebelllous band whrch always kept the government troops busy even though they had no chance of over powerlng them was gomg to attack from the west The natrves rushed hurrredly about gathering the1r few belongmgs packrng them mto thelr canoes and hurry1ng off down the was deserted except for the doctor s famrly They had no boats to leave by and they were certaxn to lose the1r way rn the lungle The government troops couldnt help them srnce they were farther rnland across the r1ver and unable to see any slgnals The safe protectron was now therr en emy If the rebels came from the west as they were expected to do the small frame bu1ld1ng would be rn the drrect l1ne of frre The guns of the rebels were few and poor but the hrghpowered and numerous rlfles of the troops would certarnly do the most dam age They were resrgned to therr fate and warted to see what would happen next N one slept that anx1ous nlght as the hours dragged slowly by The dawn came at last and not a bullet had been frred Apparently they had been saved Suddenly as the sun rose over the hor 1zon a volley of shots was heard and then another and another The troops were en gagrng rn therr morn1ng practlce No attack had been made Everyone was safe Karl Bregenzer Prrze Winner SO river. In a few moments the small village ' . o The Transltlon Certarnly every httle g1rl has from the t1me she was frve ached and longed for a blrthday party My mother frnally consented to have my erghth year ushered 1n by a gala affarr I preened and strutted around school for days and then the fateful day came I awakened early and tossed about unt1l prop erly awakened I hopped about all mornmg gettrng 1n everyone s way so anxrous was I to get dressed Drdxnt anyone reahze that 1t was nearly t1me for people to arnve and I wasnt dressed Oh' the hum1l1at1on of xt The spotlessly dressed guests would arnve and fmd the1r hostess rn rags practlcally No l1ttle g1rl could be properly dressed for her frrst party rn two hours When they drd come everythrng went well we played games and d1d the thrngs everybody does at partles Then toward evemng we sat down at rndxvrdual tables to play some sort of game And at the corners of the tables were placed d1she of sweets I was very gay untrl suddenly the younger of shoomg away hrm who had already been stnctly warned to keep away a drsh of pea nuts was knocked to the floor All of the frres of Hades leaped to my face and for a t1me I wlshed that all of me were there for lrfe could never be sweet for me agarn I knew And I who but the day before had played w1th th1s same brother thought fand sa1d later when the guests had gone home? O these horrrd chrldren' Why must the1r elders suffer from the1r clumsr ness or words to that effect And never after dxd a httle g1rl erght and goxng on nrne rf you please condescend to play wrth a httle brother several years her 1un1or Perhaps one 1S supposed to change from a chrld to a young g1rl m easy unyoltmg stages But as I knew when one crossrng came perhaps the voyage was a b1t rougher than the rest The day before the twenty second of November I was a httle g1rl the day after I was a young g1rl There s qulte a d1fference you know Clem Kressln Prrze Wrnner 61 , i . . I - . ' s . brother appeared beside me. In the process I . , I , . Chmblng When a ladder you are chmblng reach a certaln goal the rungs to you seem far apa do you travel slow? you allow yourself to thrnk That you wont reach the top? Do your hps long to utter thrs I cant I guess Ill stop? Dont ever grve up cllmblng If you always keep on trylng Lxte w1ll be worthwhrle for you Ieanette Lehman I travel all over Wlthout any fare Nobody loves me But shucks why should I care? Kenneth Fendt Thoughts He thought and thought Then heaved a sxgh As he thought some more In valn The thoughts he thought Were not the thoughts He trred so hard To gam Agaln he strove To thxnk the thoughts That would make the matter plaln Although he remembered The street where she hved He could not thrnk of Her name Mary Naset bl To ' , Do - . f rt? Or . Do ' Give the best to all you do., I Am A School Desk I hope I am not permanently scarred l1tt1e g1rl although I would look better rf rt were not for the l1ttle boy who sat here last year He would take hrs knrte and cut 1nto me unt1l I would almost shr1ek w1th fear H promrsed the teacher he would never do 1t agam but even whrle he was promrsmg the teacher he was maktng my face all drrty w1th hrs wrcked penctl How I hated that old yellow pencrl She would scrrbble on me mercrlessly and then try to get 1t oft wrth her eraser She would rub me so hard wrth that eraser she almost rubbed me black and blue Then xt wasnt long before unsrghtly knobs were plastered on my back The lrttle boy would put somethmg m hrs mouth move hrs laws a b1t and when the teacher would call on hrm to answer a quest1on he would take rt out qurckly and strck 1t onto my back It would feel sucky and wet for about a day or so then xt would start to harden and I couldnt get rt off no matter how hard I tned The boy would call 1t gum but I w1sh there was no such thrng because rt doesnt seem to do me much good and IS far from com tortable Some men came and retrnrshed my face last summer and they say that I look lust as good as new Ill never forget the way that lrttle boy treated me and I hope you treat me better than he drd You look ltke the krnd of httle g1rl who wont drshgure me and I do hope you dont Rosella Semon Prrze Wlnner B3 1 1 1 1 . , . 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 . . 1 1 1 . . , . . 1 1 The Poetry Corner W H S TEACHERS Well now wrth whom should we start out? Wrth someone l1tt1e or someone stout? For someone l1ttle M1ss Hartwxck But Mr Wrlls for someone blg Now we ll take Starkey for hrs eyes and nose But grve me Gruner for poetry and prose Oh' M1ss Grrftrth rsnt rt the truth? And MISS Lutovsky for por e and youth But we cant forget Mr H A Buell For he s the supermtendent of our schools Mr Roeder and Mr Hmterberg are our prln crpals You should hear the storres each one te Sh' Quretl Here comes Krtty The way she scolds us 1lS a prty So drfterent from Swanme who lets us talk Besrdes teachrnq us how to dance and walk Now for M1ss Skmner and her rdeal clothe Where she gets them only frrend Myra knows M1ss Colhns and Flaherty from lunror Hrqh srde Also rn therr clothes take prrde Evanqelrne Boehm lW1th due apoloqres to the late Rudyard Klpllngl 1 If you can take rebukes from all the teachers And seldom call them names behrnd therr back Especrally when Kxtty hnds you talkmq And says that she has caught you rn the act If you can loaf and not be tlunked for loaf rn And teachers do not say that you are cracked It you brrnq home good marks on your re port card tAnd rf you dont you surely wrll get whackedll 2 If you can play and not become a play boy If you can work and not become a slave And possrbly rf work rs greatly needed Then you can turn from playboy to a slave It you chew gum and dont let teachers see you You have an art whrch I do often need Then yours IS luck and everythrnq that s rn It But what IS more youll be a burn 1ndeed Davxd Bowen . .S - ' Its! ' ulfll . . . S . g. 64 A Anchored Awelgh A1r Waves One br1ght summer day Whlle vacat1on 111g at a lake my srster and I had a udden des1re to try our sk1ll at frshmg We secured the necessary f1sh1ng regal1a and leav1ng 1nstruct1ons for our mother to wave a hand kerch1ef at us when d1nner was ready we started out I belng the oldest drd the row 1ng We anchored our boat not far from shore and settled ourselves for the serrous busmess of f1sh1ng Presently qlanclng to wards shore we saw Mother wav1ng her handkerchref We answered by wavlng our straw hats After pullrng 1n our poles lwe drdnt catch any frshl I started row1ng back I rowed and rowed while my s1ster sat plac1d ly readrng a book As tlme went on I turned to see lust how close we were to our p1er for 1t eemed I had rowed an awfully long tlme and to my amazement the boat was po1nted to the OPPOSIIE end of the lake' I was qu1te bewrldered for I was POSIIIVG I had kept a stra1ght course I dldnt want to say anyth1ng to my srster for you see I rather pnded myself on my row1ng ablllIY I turned the boat around and once more started IOWIDQ The same thlng happened Th1s went on for qu1te awh1le and as t1me passed I became mcreasmgly bew1ld ered What was wrong? Meanwh1le my srster hav1ng found out my pred1cament sat there laugh1ng to her hearts content F1nally becom1ng qu1te angry I asked her what the joke was She turned and reachrnq down 1nto the lake pulled up the ANCHOR' Was I embarrassed' When we reached shore and my s1ster told the story to Mother and Father they laughed and Mother sa1d lust l1ke the song Anchors Awe1gh only dllferent' Exactly what she meant by that I dont know I crdentally I am teased about that 1nc1dent to th1s day lane Schoechert The scene 15 the l1v1ng room 1n our home Daddy IQ readlng the even1ng paper Mother IS sewrng srster Susre Cage e1qhtl IS color1ng 1n her new color book and Betsy and I are readrnq I should l1ke to turn on my ISVOIIIG rad1o program Tonrght 1t IS B1ng Crosby Many other trmes I have had the same 1dea but I have been outlawed by others But tonrght I have a new scheme' If I can get everyone so 1nterested 1n omethmg else they w1ll not even notrce the program FIISI of all there IS Dad but he seems o 1nterested 1n the sports page of the news paper that he wouldnt hear a thunder torm' And Susan too anyth1ng outsrde of work and study1ng would fully occupy her mrnd But Mother and Betsy what can I do to re traln the1r thoughts? And I fxnd myself th1nk1ng as hard as poss1ble Ah Mother how about that party Betsy was talkrng about have you planned 1t yet? And the smoke from the forest becomes rag1ng f1re I quretly ar1se step over to the rad1o and just as quretly as poss1ble snap on the but ton The IIISI th1ng I hear IS a sports com mentator If Daddy hear that Ill never hear B1ng Crosby' And on the next twrst of the d1al 15 the Lone Ranger If Susan hears that Im sunk aga1n I draw a s1gh of relxef feelmg l1ke a Lady of VICIOIY Wllh the VICIOIY half won The next sound to my attent1ve ears IS that of Boake Carter Mother w1ll 1n evltably ask to lrsten to h1m 1f she hear h1s VOICE for a moment On the next stat1on IS popular mus1c Mother and Betsy are st1ll busy plann1ng so I leave 1t on Maybe IIS the B1ng Crosby hour The mus1c plays soft ly but so I can hear 1t Daddy looks up over h1s paper Mon day nrght hmmm t1me for Boake Carter wouldnt you l1ke to hear h1m? Not even Walllnq for a reply he turns the d1al and we lrsten to Boake Carter for a half hour N one seems to approve or to drsapprove But I could nerther concentrate on my book or on Boake Carter To thrnk of the marvelous program I was m1ss1ng and all that plann1ng and schemmg 1n va1n' The rad1o was on the rest of the even1ng but I d1dnt even hear 1t Margaret Saltck . . I . . . F . . . I D . n. I .. . , , , . I I I - u n - . . , - 1 ' I . . . C , - , - , , s . . . , F ' ,J . , . . C ,Q . .., , .5 I ' - ' ' - II ' I I I ' I , . . . . W , I . -J I I - 7. ' I . . . . - - 1 Y . ' . , . . . R . , . D . . 1 . V ' . n . ., . ' , ' . Q . - 11 ' ' o , What It Means To Me To Lrve In Amerrca The followrng essays placed frrst sec ond thrrd and fourth respectrvely rn the contest sponsored by the Amerrcan Leqron on the subyect What It Means to Me to Lrve rn Amerrca To the youth of today who wrll be the crtrzens of tomorrow Amerrca means the crt adel of freedom yustrce and opportunity All of us are justly proud to be Amerrcans and we should eagerly recerve the dutres of crtrzenshrp For thrs natron wrth 1ts demo cratrc ideal must be preserved and streng thened Thrs rs the responsrbrlrty that wrll have to be borne by the future leaders and crtrzens of our country It behooves us therefore to serrously prepare ourselves for perpetuatrng the most noble experrment of government ever concerved by the human mind so that it may forever be the strong hold of lrberty and rrghteousness and the relentless foe of tyranny and rnyustrce Let us examine the proud herrtage that we possess rn order to see why we should do everythrng rn our power to preserve rts ideals As an Amerrcan crtrzen I am free to worshrp my Creator accordrng to the drctates of my conscrence I am not forced to attend a state church and practrse rts doctrrnes be ous convrctron Behold the totalrtarran state with erther suppressron of all relrgron or the compulsory worshrp of the state and rts lead ers As a crtrzen I am secure rn my home from unreasonable search and rnvestrgatron by the state Witness the contrast under a drctatorshrp wrth rts secret police rnformers and concentratron camps It rs my prrvrlege to express opinions on issues wrthout fear of havrng to answer to some autocratrc trr bunal We may thrnk through and solve our problems by the use of our natrve rntellr gence as rndrvrduals wrth open minds not as putty to be molded mto the form desrred by some despotrc leader Thrs freedom may be exercrsed without restrrctron as lonq as the freedom and prrvrleges of others are not rnfrmged upon Thus the sprrrt of freedom and lrberty rs embodred rn everythrng that IS truly Amerrcan Equal yustrce under law rs the motto on the Unrted States Supreme Court Build rng In that rnscrrptron rests the foundatron of our sprrrt of yustrce Iustrce rendered to all accordrng to the law of the nation regard less of race creed or posrtron All of us are endowed wr th certarn rnalrenable rrghts among whrch are life lrberty and the pursu1t of happiness These prrncrples form the key note of our Declaratron of Independence and the foundatron upon whrch our country is founded With these g urdrn g doctrrnes justrce can trrumph over tyranny and law overcome vrolence The rrght of trral by a jury of our fellow crtrzens the wrrt of hab eas corpus and the prohrbrtron of cruel and unusual punrshments are a few of the many guarantees of justrce possessed by the Am errcan crtrzen In the place of hatred perse cutron and confrscatron the Amerrcan rdeal teaches us benevolence for our fellow man a tolerant attrtude toward the oprnron of oth ers and the securrty of our homes and pos sessrons Complrmentary to freedom and lustrce Amerrca offers to youth the greatest oppor tunity to establrsh hrmself through hrs own tatron can utrlrze hrs talents for worthwhrle achrevements Arded by the fmest educa tronal system the Amerrcan youth has a frrrn foundatron on whrch to burld hrs suc cess Times of stress and hardshrp are not 1nsurmountable barrrers to the person who makes the most of hrs opportunrtres The best example of what rt means to be an Am er1can can be found rn the recent refusal of a former alren to accept wealth and posrtron at the prrce of renouncmg hrs crtrzenshrp Such an example IS suffrcrent testrmony why all of us are proud to be Amerrcans In no other part of Gods great world does the sprrrt of freedom 1l1SllCe and op portunrty shrne forth rn such dazzlrnq brrllr ance as rn our natrve land It rs our duty as true Amerrcans to keep that sprrrt forever aglow and to safeguard our herrtage from encroachment by foreign or domestrc en emres so that Amerrca may always remarn the land of the free and the home of the brave Eugene Iffland Cause in America there is freedom of reliqi- initiative. The individual, free from regimen- fggf. What It Means To Me To L1ve In Amenccr What does 1t mean to rne personally to he an Amencan7' That IS a questron that we Amertcans should be askmg ourselves rf we are takrng our country for granted It IS so easy whrle we are gorng about our every day busrness to make use of the great ad vantages of our country wrthout stoppmg to appreclate them Th1s IS especrally true of youth We are so occupred wrth matters at school wrth our frrends and so forth that we do not stop to thmk how fortunate we are to be Arnerrcans And so I as a teenage g1rl w1ll pause a moment to consrder lust what 1t means to me to be an Amerrcan freedom rntellectual freedom freedom to be an 1nd1v1dual freedom to lrve and act ac cordrng to my own desrgn In no country rn the world could I frnd thrs freedom as com pletely as I frnd 1t here I may go to any church that I want to I may worshrp God as I see fxt or I may not worshrp God rf I see frt Generally speakrng I can read any books newspapers or rnagazrnes that I care to not just those that the government wants me to read If I express an oprmon at home I may rest assured that no member of my farntly wrll tell a government spy what I sard Im not forced to 101D any organrzatrons spon sored by the government In short I can develop my own mrnd and own per onal1ty wrthout the rnterference of any outsrde force Also I know that I have the advantage of equal opportun ty rn thrs country Even rn a progressrve country such as England a son rarely rrses above the class or occupa tron of hrs father here 1t IS drfferent The poorest boy or glrl has a chance to succeed Then too because of the nchness of our natural resources our standard of lrvrng 1S hlgher than IH any other country To me th1s means that I have a greater opportunrty to ut1l1ze the achrevements of modern SCI ence frnest artrsts and entertarners of all the world are drawn here Norway has produced Krr sten Flagstad Denmark produced Laurrtz Melchlor yet rt IS Amenca who derrved the pleasure from therr great vorces I though not wealthy am able to hear them srng over the radlo So thls IS what 1t means to me to be an Amerrcan It means that I l1ve 1n a country r1ch enough to grve me and all other crtlzens the rnaterlal and sp1r1tual comforts of lrfe and free enough to allow us to use these com forts for our own 1nd1v1dual rntellectual de velopment Margaret Rerchardt . . S . . . Q . . . - F . I - The most important thing in life to me is Also because of American money, the 67 What It Means To Me To LIVE In Amenca My grandparents were born 1n Germany They worked hard there just as the1r grand parents had worked before them Then came the day when they could stand that servrle life no longer and they came to America They didnt come to fmd a paradise they didnt expect it All that they wanted was a chance to show what they could do and they got 1t They got it in a land that has become a legend to oppressed peoples in all countries in Amenca They handed a herrtaqe down to me a heritage of freedom Im proud Im an Am errcan Im glad I can walk down the street and look people in the face with no fear Im glad I can read a newspaper and listen to hes are being deliberately poured into my brain I can look forward to growing up and becoming a crtrzen of the greatest country in the world I w1ll be able to vote for the peo ple by whom I wish to be governed It will be no sham of freedom I can go to school each day and be taught by teachers who are open minded and teach not what they are ordered but as they wish and think best for the pupil I can take part in discussions without fear of pun rshment for the opinions I have voiced I am glad we are away from Europe and all its turmoil When I was younger I was sorry I had not been born in England or France Those countries seemed infinitely more romantic to me Now I realize that the United States is as rich in romantrcrsm a any country America has an advantage over Europe We re new and young they re old and worn out We ve found the government that best suits us democracy We have people who are for the most part tolerant because the country was founded on tolerance We go along smoothly with no fear of revolution croppmg up every few year The thing that we fear most internally labor strikes rs imported from France where they are much deadlrer And if democracy would grve labor a voice we could cure this hor rrble cancer Our country is so large and complex we Dairy farmrng in the North wheat growmg in the Middle West fruit farmmg rn the South and West cattle ranching rn the West our manufacturing chiefly rn the East and Middle West We are so situated as to be able to en joy many and different climates in different locations We can travel for years and not see all our own scenic wonders In short Amerrca has politically and physically what all Europe together could not have To be an American means that Im not merely a cog in the machine of government but an individual with the precious rights of life liberty and the pursuit of happrness Clem Kressrn , ' ' s. the radio open-mindedly without fear that have variations impossible in most countries. B8-at What It Means To Me To LIVE In !-Imeuca It IS a prlceless pr1v1lege to l1ve 1n .lxm errca the natron ded1cated to the propo rtron that all men are created equal Here we have no d1ctator1al restrtchons barrmg our way to the enjoyment of lrfe lrberty and the pursurt of happmess We should grve our utmost thanks to those proneers rn democ racy who devoted the1r llves rn the foundmg of a government wh1ch ha endured the trral and trrbulatrons of thrs chaotrc world for over a century and a half Amerrca 1S the natlon rn wh1ch one can really l1ve and enloy lxfe It 1S the natron of many opportunltres a country overflowrng wrth resources wh1ch offers everyone a chance to make a decent l1v1ng It leads the natrons rn the advancement of sclence rn dustry culture learnmg and above all rn the grantmg of personal and polltrcal ltberty to 1ts c1t1zens Of course our government lust lrke everyth1ng else 1n th1s world IS not perfect yet 1ts defects are most assuredly outwergh ed by 1ts many practxcal advantages wh1ch grant us a three fold lrberty of body m1nd and soul We are not told what we should do we can express our thoughts freely and greater st1ll we have the pr1v1lege of wor shrpplng our God as we wlsh We can apprecxate the benefrts of phys 1cal llberty We can eat whatever we l1ke and are not compelled to stay w1th1n the l1m1ts of a food card We are not conscrrpted for servrce rn the army but we are wtllmg and glad to protect our country and her rrghts rn t1me of war 'Ihe mental lrberly has great value We can express our thoughts freely wrthout fear that our frrends nerghbors or even mem bers of our own famrly wxll report us to the secret polrce and that we w1ll be rarlroaded off to a concentrat1on camp We are free to read whatever we deslre and can then d1s cuss our vlews wrth fellow crtrzens to under stand the1r s1de of the questxon Then we can go to the polls knowmg that each one has the rrght to express h1s own wrsh and that the results w1ll represent the mmorrty as well as the ma1or1ty Thus we can enyoy a government of the people by the people and for the people I bel1eve that the greatest pr1v1lege 1n thrs democracy 1S the Ilglwl to worshlp God 1n our own way The people of the world have always fought for rellgrous freedom and Amerlca has grven 1t to us Moreover we strll have a God to worshxp and are not forced to render salutes and l1p servxce to a drctator who sets hlmself rn Gods place LIVIHQ 1n Amerlca means everythmg to me It means that I 11ve rn a strong wealthy and growxng natron wh1ch offers to 1ts c1t1 zens all the benefrts of a threefold llberty That IS why I am ready to grve my utmost to preserve the standards and ldeals of the nat1on wh1ch IS 1nd1v1sable wlth llberly and JUSIICE for all Karl Bregenzer 1 1 0 H , . . . ,, . W. . . . , J . 11 . . - 11 - - . . I 1 1 ' . . 11 . . . S J . 1 . . , , D H ' 1 . . . . H 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 4 I . I . - - - . . , ' 1 .. , I ' 1 1 1 ' , ' - - . . . 11- - - . . 1 . . . . . ,, 1 What It Means To Me To LIVE In Amenco Oer the land of the free and the home of the brave' I hke that song for some reason even though rt IS too hlgh to smg comfortably Every txme I hear rt sung lrttle sh1vers travel up and down my sp1ne and when we slng 1t rn school waves of rn dtgnatron travel wrth the sh1vers Wouldnt you thmk hrgh school students could mem orrze the words to thetr natronal anthem? That ong means Amertca our home and tt should rate h1gh enough to warrant tnbute through stnglng the song Id better concentrate on the lecture now and forget the natronal anthem The man just Sald that Amertca IS the leadlng democ racy Democracy what does that mean? What would my lrfe be wrthout 1t'? I probably wouldnt have had that argu ment thts mornmg rn hrstory over the ac comph hments or farlures of the polrtrcal party rn power at Washmgton because we wouldnt be permrtted to CIll1C1Z9 the gov ernment I wouldnt have been able to re fuse my grrlfrlend s 1nv1tat1on tomght fmuch as I hated to do sol because her famrly mtght have been Spl9S for the drctator government and because I angered her would have me reported and punxshed My partlcular crowd wouldn t be maktng any plans to see the new play Id Rather Be Rtght because 1t 1S a satrre on the present adm1n1strat1on of the government and wouldnt be tolerated I couldnt have the fun of plannmg for new clothes because I probably would be wear 1ng drab unrforms and anyway we wouldnt have any money for clothes I couldnt go to church or to my club meettngs and the newspapers would be dry dull stuprd cen sored old thrngs and radro programs and movles KI even hate to thmk about theml would be terr1f1c' Dad would have reason to sneer at the programs then only he could not sneer openly rt would have to be an tn ward sneer and they arent very sattsfactory I wouldnt have the pleasure WJ of hearmg Dad s oratlon on taxes and Mother wouldnt dare be mdrgnant about a bag of mu ty flour because she would have to con 1der 1t a prrvrlege to even have flour We couldnt rndulge rn day dreams of graduatmg from college and mak1ng the world s1t up and take notrce and the Cadrllac car and the mrnk coat that I hke to prcture 1n the dlstance would fade rnto obllvron rf freedom of speech press and enterprrse were snatched from us Amerlca IS a frne place tn whtch to l1ve I wouldnt l1ve any place else and tomorrow mornrng when I look out of the wrndow and see the flag betng rarsed Ill be twtce as proud of those stars and strrpes and hope fervently I wont ever have to swear alleg lance to any other flag Ioan McAdams I . 11 1 1 , 11 - . . . . . , I 1 . . . I I 1 ' 1 1 1 ' . . . . 1 . . - 1 1 c ' ' ' - 1 1 1 I . - - 1 . 1 1 . - 1 - 1 - 1 ' S F. . 1 1 - Q 1 1 . . Q . . ' . H 1 1 1 . - ' 1 1 . . 1 . . . . 1 . . 1 . 1 1 1 . . . . 1 . , . . ,1 1 , 11 . . , 1 Books WHAT AMERICA IS READING 1939 F xctlon The Yearlmg Marlorle Kmnan Rawhngs Wrckford Pornt Iohn P Marguand All Thrs and Heaven Too Rachel l 1eld Tree of Lrberty Elrzabeth Page Rebecca Daphne du Maurrer The Patrrot Pearl Buck Dlsputed Passage Lloyd C Douglas Wme of Good Hope Davrd Rame Three Harbours F van Wyck Mason Seasoned Trmber Dorothy Canheld Harlegurn House Margery Sharp The Mrddle W1ndow Ellzabeth Goudge Song of Years Bess Streeter Aldrrch Address Unknown Kressman Taylor The Land IS Br1ght Archre Brnns THE PULITZER PRIZE WINNERS 1939 Flctlon Mar1or1e Kmnan Rawlmgs for The Yearlrng Drama Robert E Sherwood for Abe Lmcoln 1n Ill1no1s Poetry Iohn Gould Fletcher for Selected Poems Brography Carl Van Doren for Benjamm Franklm History Frank Luther Mott for A HISIOIY of Amerlcan Magazmes Non hctxor Reachlng for the Stars Nora Waln Days of Our Years Pterre van Paas en Mem Kampf CReynal G Hnchcockl Adolf H1tle1 A Peculrar Treasure Edna Ferber Alone Rrchard E Byrd Through Embassy Eyes Martha Dodd I Wanted To Be an Aclres Kather1ne Cornell My Memorr Edrth Bollrng Wxlson Autoblography W1th Letters W1ll1am Lyon Phelps Lrsten' the Wrnd Anne Morrow Lrndbergh Wrth Malrce Toward Some Margaret Halsey Betrayal rn Central Europe G E R Gedye Sculpture Insrde and Out Malvlna Hoffman Benyamrn Franklm Carl Van Doren Doctor Heres Your Hat' Ioseph Ierger M D Grandma Called It Carnal Bertha Damon Im a Stranger Here Myself Ogden Nash Importance of Lrvxng L1n Yutang I Ran Away to Sea at Frfty Mary Sherldan Fahnestock Sarlrng to See Capt 6. Mrs Irvmg Iohn on W1lderness Wrfe Kathrene Prnkerton Drthers and Iltters Corneha Otrs Skmner A Purrtan nn Babylon W1ll1am Allen Whrte Madame Curie Eve Curle I . l 7 ' . v - S The Midas TOuChHMargaret Kennedy Consultation Room-+Frederic Loomis, M. D. .,,71, . Debate Squad Top Row Pntterle Schmxdt Becker Qonnemann Heller Frrst Row Boeder Ifiland Bregenzer Wendorft Reich Second Row Flater Thles Huebner Mlss Brown Yeo ardt Cahoon mans Block Resolved That the Umted States should form an alhance w1th Great Brrtam Negatwe Team Roland Wendorfi Eugene Iffland Karl Sonnemann Calternatel lean Thles Calternatel Afhrmatrve Team Margaret Rerchardt Karl Breqenzer Earl Heller talternatel Debate The debate squads had the prrvllege of attendlng the speech cl1n1c at the Umversrty of W1scons1n and the Inter Colleglate Meet held at Madrson Watertown also took part rn the Marquette Debate Cl1n1c and rn the In vrtatronal Tournament held at Belo1t College Practlce debates were held w1th several schools The tournament at Whrtewater was won by Watertown Watertown defeatrng teams from Fort Atklnson Elkhorn Delavan lohnson Creek and Broadhead Belo1t de feated Watertown and won frve debates to t1e for second place w1th Elkhorn W1nn1ng rn the Drstrrct Tournament gave Watertown the rrght to part1c1pate rn the Tr1D1str1ct Sec t1onal Tournament The tournament was held at Watertown schools partrcrpatmg w e r e West Bend W1scons1n I-hgh and Watertown Thls ended ln a three way t1e This t1e was broken by squanng the pomts whereby West Bend won For the second year Watertown entered the freshman sophomore tournament at May v1lle at whrch fourteen schools entered be g1nn1ng debaters MISS Brown acted as Coach and faculty advrsor Foren S1 cs test were as follows Oratory Eugene lffland Extemporaneous Speakmg Margaret Relchardt Roland Wendorff Extemporaneous Readmg loan McAdams Mary Naset Serrous Declamatory Phyllrs Huebner Humorous Declamatory Margaret Salrck The League Contest was held at Fort At kmson th e followmg schools competmg lort Atkmson Whrtewater Cxty Iefferson and events Extemporaneous Readmg Mary Naset Extemporaneous Speakmg Margaret Rerchardt Whrtewater Crty won 1n the other three events Margaret Rerchardt placed frrst 1n the Sub D1str1ct Contest held at Delavan and re cexved an A ratrng rn the Drstrrct Contest held at Whrtewater Baraboo also recelved an A ratmg 1n extemporaneous speakmg Watertown was represented at the State Contest held at Madrson on May 8 by Mar garet Relchardt The winners in the local forensic con- Watertown. Watertown placed first in two ..,73m Eighth Grade Debate Club Top Row Sproesser Zoeller VVOIH, Miss Roberts, Rei- Second Row-McKee, Thompson Kresmske Golper chardt Ellington Buckley Auer, Keepman, Huebner First Row-Byington. Gaebler Volckmann At the beginning of this year the Eighth Grade Debate Club was organized mainly for the purpose of promoting informal drscussion and preparing eighth grade students for the high school forensic society Miss Roberts has been the faculty advisor and has also conducted two parties which have provided recreation for the club. The Forensic Society has been cooperating with this organization and will welcome its prospective members into the senior organization in the fall. It is hoped that next year the eighth graders will continue this club and thus establish a perm- anent organization. The officers for this year were: President, ,,,,,,, , r.,r.r, ,Ralph Gaebler Vice President r at rrrrrrrr r at slay Keepman Secretary-Treasurer r Colleen Zoeller 74 NAIC' ll CNW llifs mn .bw umm nm ,nun nrt nun mutt up nun mx Our style of humor may not be CO11eglHte but xt has produced 1ts share of sm11es among teacher and students CLUB NEWS WP 11ndorst111cI H1111111 Slorbcclc I9 q111t0 Clitmmy Wllh the R0 ary Club SIIICO he 1l1IrPssos them 15 Follow I'Iol1r1111s orrlon I'1oskf s1ys Is too 111 thr-10 IQ only one Older Boys Conlor r-nco e1cI1 YOTT 1t I1nosv1llr1 Sho C111 c ook too 1 Runkel Wh1t :lo YOII thlnk of t11t on: Rorcl on It ner'-'ls v011t1l:1t1nq R Wh1t clo yo11 mO1n3 r T o 111 1s 111 ALSO AT GIRLS GLEF CLUB Runkel F11 s CII s' Why xro II IOIIIIIIKI mo o onq C IND A roll ol I1vo fIoll1r s tho oIl1ce floor OVERHEARD IN THF LIBRARY MIS KIPIIISCIIYTIKII Ellen Sonnr-mann 1 the snconl t1mo Ivo seen ou INIICIIICI wh1le my l11rl1 w1s turnorl Im1q1n0 the shork o IVl1ss Crunor when Kon Ilshm tolcl hor th1t Polonux w 1 111 IIC! TII 1 r'- IVlr St1rkoy You Illlciqtqll my cl1ss yostf rcl1y rI1clnt you Dorothy Dorothy lVI1rqu1rrl Not 111 the lo1st not 111 the o1s D1v11I Bowon IQ IIOCOIUIIIQ more 1n o11n1l every YPTT Ir1 tact ho ovon 111110 to sr l1ool III h1s l11th robe SPECIAL FEATURE Through the spec1al COOPCYHIIOI 1ho Aye Aye llnsulo I11Iormat1on yo 1l SOYVICG we 1re 1ble to present IIIIS uruque and spoC11l fe1turo of hls 1ss11e THEY THINK WE LL NEVER KNOW Th1t IVIr H1nterI1r1rq I9 1 v1ol11 VII IIIOQO 1I lCl sold h1s lmlovofl 1nstr11mont only l1tc-ly so 1h1t he couli op WTHI mg to pr1c ICQ dunnq chool hour Th1t IVI1ss Lruner rlroams n1qh1Iy th1t her 1mI11t1o11 of hccomlnq 1 ITTTIOIIQ nov el1st IS reahvefl It seems she IS TIWTYQ CIIVITIQ 1nterv1ews 1ncl rovoahnq tI11t hor pot 1vr1r lon 1s cat TI11t the ro1so11 Nlr Ilorrml IR co1 l111111lly runmnq I9 tI11t ho w1s tho s 1r of th1 track te1m 1n college Not every one knows th1t ho IS 1 prospocnvo P111l Bunyan and w1lI ho lookmq for 1 loh 1n the q1o1t North Woois soon Th1t MIS? Shtqon ocrotly onter con es It 1 wh1spere'I 1ro11nrl th1t s e o1nr1t1me cloe 1 m111y 1s IO 1t ono tlmo Th1t IVIr Iosoph I1el1nvr1s yo11 vo qo to Ivo 1 IOOIIJTII hero He was lf qun 1n Iooth1ll 111rl b1sketI11Il t Crosse 'Ih1t IVIr W1lIs known more 1nt1 1111 ely 1s Buch once ra the IDT 1rc cl1sh1n 0 seco11rlsIl1t rnrord 76 That IVIISS Gr1ft1th started tra1n1nq 13 a nurse Maybe the l1l1 teaLI1ers w1lI know wh1t to :Io Wllh cuts and burns III the I111 0 Th1t IVlr Henke st11cI1od to br- 1n en l11I1nOr TIICI IVIr Roecler GIIICIIOKI for the ITIIITI try N t 1 I11fI 111r oh w Th1 IVIr Kosslor 111I IVI1 s Ixolle1m111 wmv olton seen toqother 1n thP1r chooll1ys 11 qool olrl W H S T11t IVI1s Vr-stl1nq IQ 1 lull lle1l ei trln TIIFI st1ll rloe 111 kr- I Th1t M1 s IVIWCIIIIII m1fIe 1 h1t w1tI1 r plcturo 111 the IWWIOIICP THIIIIT whon she w1 or1ly RIX wor-ks olcl Tl11t IVI1ss Klmnschmwlt 1lw1ys h1rl 1 yon to cl1mI1 trees and mln hor ns We know she 1t1sl1r11l hor olt on one Fore Th1t Nlr Borrlson w1s tho umph ID IITII 1 1zz I11nd IH Colle 0 111 we oe rr-mn1nt of IIITI 1n our I11nr'l Th1t IVIr Anderson w1s on the I1w rf-nce wrestlmq to1m Some s1y hr- coulrl he h1mseII IIIIO three knots 1t onr- 111110 Th1t lVIr St1rkey st1ll l1l11sl1es when I1o th1nl1s of 'ho tlmo lm wore ':1Cotc'h 1n pu 1 That IVI1ss Skmnor 1s the worlcl s r1re1tost qloI1otrott1r 90 she tells us WIIYWHY , 1 Q 1 - ' A, ' ' ' 1, . 1 ' 1 , , , , 4 L - , : w 15 ., , 1 , ' '1 of 1 . ' 1 . . 1 '1 , ,A ' to ' llY,. 1 . I . 1 1 . , C 1,'1.1 1, t'. I.l . 1 V K 1 , ' 1 I 1 1 . , . 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 I I 11 . 1 . 1' n 1 A Y o 1 , h P MY' '1 -A ' 1 1 ' K ,1 1 1 11 . ,, rl ' 1 I1 s 17 L K - - 1 MI- S I r 1 , 1 1 S 1 1 52 ,C1 , 1 1 . . . IVIr. 2 1 1 . - A - - R SI Ivl.BA h1' .l1I, I1 Is , ' . 1 - ,'q,, , - fi y SW1 1 . ' 5: ' Ii' ish. 1 1 , IVl1. ':.1l.,1I,. J -1 E - . 1 . 1 1 , f , .. .. ., YO l S l ' ' '. . , , .' 1 1 . ' ' , ', ,' 1 ' 1 1 '51, 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ', s. ho ' . ' .1 1 .l I' DI : ' - 1 hill.. , K5 j -, n W1ll the owner plr'-nso form Fl Iino nt 1 , .1, . . 'r I 1- H V , . , , 1 .. , , 1 1 , 1 ' l 1 1 1, 1.1 1 .1 . ' K . K 1 . I . . fi . 1 . 1 1 ,. , . th1t's 1 y 4 I l ' 1. . . 'f - 1 1 . 1. I h' 1 11 . ' q. C1 L 5 - S YS , s 1 s 1 ' 1 T , ri. I1 ', 1 1 1 ,h 1 .' ' I 1 . ' F 5 53 .s 1 1, 1 , 1 s . ns 1 ytl .il S1 Fhfl. 4 ' ' ' . , I - - C 1 14 I I 1 I 1 I 1 . ,, . ' , I - - ' 1 1-1 1 1 . . n hy ' -' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 7 ' 1 1 1 a Ln V K . 1 1 . 1 . . , K ' I' ' 1 .1 . san, ' I 1,t, ' I' ' ' ' frills llic. I Q ' - Lt 1 H I .. ft 1 ' ' 1 , ', I 1 . ,1 . y1 I 1, ' I , . 1 1 . It's A 1 - 1. - , , 1 .. Ag , ,A V I, 1 . H 1 I I 4 Iormahon Dubaic WllllLlSLl Iuul 1111 d H010 lmnlow 1111011111015 Nlxau vs Maul for tho p L neky I'11kL bu Abb Hoy SIR-ILIS llIlLiLf thy sk111 Bulgh lhosc qldbw, 111 1111 B111 b 130111110 I ass ' 1 .. .X . 1. 2 , ric- 1' . O doa! Shlrlcy To wo1k wc qo TIME OUT 1 4 1 sy ern 4,1 W t 1y ll s s ver thc te1111 from W1 own ll 1 1 ns fe 1 1 tc W1 wn v ll sr ll 111, lJ0ll y tr perform tor us y s 1e L t1 t N110 10 JHOISWIS ll l1f c IS 1111r ts JI 1x1phon0s s S1 2. 1re L1rr 111 tht me o Ill t'wlll t ven I C e s xes o t e 11 the tr llt C Q. 11141 oy 1 tl ' nt t1L 1 vet 41o111q 9l1 111s yo 1 cout 1 1 e IIC 3 ut tl 1Ce y 110 ttqh ll 111cl qtvnt ever o vstnfl they have now tl1e 1 l11 v 111 o 1 1e 14 o ow my sues 1 s c,1rry IXOLHIL 1 Sport Page thty say 1t costs over 1 hunJrr,d dollars tsnt that 11 lot ot 111oney to blow III now the trumpets w1tl1 Baumann leld tnq are blartnq perfect rnlerlerence to those ttombones but w It w 1t the le1dr1r IS Wtlllllllq up the secomd slrmg clarmets three of them have lust gone 111 to repl1ce the soo trumpet Oh there goes tl1e b1cl-r slnit 1t lS the tubw pl1yers 1nd 1r1 they ever qomq hne n 1t 1 o 1le l1e leader IS ww mg them luck ll1tO po 1t1on the lLlb.lS take 11 ten bar pen1lty for th1t er' IS much LIIZY ttme 111 there rt seem s lOYllS 11 a tr1C 3 tr1C s 1t s 1 t11ck thr1yve passed melody to tl1e DICCOO player a d I 1h111l1 tl I th111k hes qotn y s he does ts 1 h1qh one Oh beautttul three octave. ca.len7:1 1 s splralmq dowr1 11ow ani the rest of the nd 1 Tl 1nc o Ld h 1 Wow do v o l1 they a e on lt It me s1me trme Now the leader trynq to L1I1l1l'1JlC' them bu doesnt get 1nywhe1c they are all t y mq to Kjlllj the melody now Oh boy the leader IS stqnahnq for a reverse and 78 ey qo back to the tn chous 1 play through to the second endtnj N w lt sounds hke 1 b ss tlrum soo by Thles They stop o tl1e 20 y1 J l1ne and all sopped at the s1me tune L1tte Peewee and l11s l1or11 ltd to twke a penalty ot three y1rd to mtch up W1th the rest ot the gang Lathes and gentlemen wlnlg he Watertown H1qh School Bwnd t1l1e tune out to pull ttselt together 1q1111 we w1ll qo back to broadc1st1nq 11 pl1y by pl1y account ol tomqhts tootb1ll 61111110 between Ldqerton and W1terown Ill powerful hqhtmq system We Wlll pause now lor s'1t1o11 1de11t1 hcatton TODAY S SHORT STORY He looked wtldly about hxm lvery thmq seemed O be ln readlness The moment had come W1th sl11k1nq hmds and supreme ettort he l1tted tl1e auto matxc to h1s temple He pulled the tnqqer B11'1g' And am1d the ro1r1nq ot the crowd tour athletes spot down the track ' - 1 ' ' th, st 11 1nd llt1111:l over the lol Sl sp11l:er . 1-1' 1 3 I 1 O 1 1 I V . 1 11t lfrl 1 'ItOll ednesr l1 tlei ' 1 ' A H lr, Yen, ladle: 11nd Cj0Illll'lllf?Il the h11lf 3' Q l ,L - n 1:-1 nearly o 1 111111 1 1 1lCr 1 . , 1 1 1 . ' 1 It t lfi 11he1 l of out boys U to U. ', ' C I 3 C 'l'l1'lt' to 1. tl1 1 horn 111 l the 111m's ' 1 I , ' A l4111vt1 the held 11111l l see the .ter 1. 1 ' ' ' 1 ' n 1 1 lox' l111111l, se e ty .' o 'j, 1 1 t'n1j 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' I , - 4 1 1e111t 1 , tl 111 lrry e 's 111 tts! ' 1 - , K 11111 .vt the otl1er end ol the hell 111 l1'u'3 1 ' 3' ' . ' g A ' K 1 1111l vt t., tl , l t 1 .1 1 yg and l41y 1 1 . Th J Q ' 1 11111 fl'dllllfj 111to their htst lltllIllDCt'. l gy A ' 1 ' ' 5 ' I 1 11141 14111111111 torwarrl 111141 l Cglllvl te'l they're tust about lll the middle of the the new Edqeftgn Sladluyn nude, 5 wl1c1ll111 1t : the C111 1 : 4 111 1 , ti1.t cl . 111 l 1t's ' k ' k ' E 1t'. the .-11:05 the .',1xe:s 1 . ' y ye 1' 1 . , ' the 41 , 1 4 1 .l dy slx e1 .' Cs, fs: 1 , l n A ' y 111 tht It loolrs lvke 111 they 'ost 1t ' . , l 1111k ' ' ' g to lll .11 . l s th tux 1 rtllll 1 om' es . 1' 1 ' a . ho 1s ol Iol1n11y .1ot.'r'l111lk 1 B l , 1 1 f ,1 't' llajl llfll Plfri 1t up, A l 11111 l'y . ' f 1 F - I 1 1 1CeS I 1 :l1 1 A ll ha ss W1 't' 1 t tc 't - - 1 I V fave th 111 tl1 y 1 ll 1 111 te t1 , they they d c11tC it ll l ll A 1 1 1 ' lnxt the 1 . . t1 15 1 11 . 1 y 1 ' 1 ,. I ' lnt t 1 ' 1 boy IS ' 1 1 2 t he I I A wxtl t 1t btij bass o Cl th: 1 tl 1 ' 1 1 r - I 1 - - V 1 1 111111 IS tryirj t Cl 1l 111 .xl ' 1 , - fi tl1.t'.' 11 bug horn to 11 1 I 1I1Ll 1 1' 1' ' . What a man' fhele were hvo pretty Clf Wdxtmg for Qomoone WL Ixkc our freedom FIHOL 5. 1 czowd All smxlcs C10 un ot the bpnnq tcvcr flu, yolly sxx Mon wantoi We ale four lust kxds bug llllt, J ls Pals 1 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Mr Edrtor You may have heard of m some trme before I am the wellknown under cover agent for the Ketchem De tectxve Agency Please publxsh thrs letter rn your column as I want to tell the publrc how hard rt rs for a spy to make a hvmg Wxth all the caprtahsts around these days rts hard for me to conserve my money You may thmk that lm crazy They thought so too at lefferson but I drsagreed wrth them and when no one was lookmg I qunetly went out the back door I thought that rf this years Orblt st1ff at the VV1tertown Hugh School could act as they do I dont thmk I deserve to be locked up To explam more vrvrdly Ill tell you what happened On a d1rk and dreary nxght rn Aprrl I was strolling past a house on the corner of Mrlwaukee and Washmgton streets There was considerable noise on the second floor of the house I went mo the neighbors garage and borrowed a step ladder fThey werent home but I drdnt thmk they would carol I quretly clrmbed t11l I could lust see above the wrndow slll There I saw the Orblt staff rn sesslon I was so frrghtened lm telling you that I almost fell off the ladder to terra luma tweny feet below The Grand Ruler of the Royal Order of the Orbit Dorothy 7 was occupymg her posx ton at the head of the table Mlke D the Sergeant at Arms was farthfully quardmg the door wrth a pitchfork The Board of Drrectors consisted of sev eral teachers fl dare not menllon names because of the censor boardl fEd note Youre gettmg away wxth murder as rt rtl One ol the teachers was argurng wrth the Sergeant at Arms that a Chev rolet was much better than a Ford The Sergeant at Arms saxd he wouldnt knock a Chevre because they knock themselves The teacher sard that she drdnt lrke Fords because she once rode rn one and a bolt shook loose She got corns on her feet and would rather rrde m a Chevre any day The Grand Ruler called the mcetmg to order n the mxdst of a gum chewrng contest put on by Carolyn W 'md Betty W while Betty I and Bet y S kept score on the Chinese Checker board And Mr Edr Expenses Athletrc Edltors barlcd out of 1arl Nerve tonrc for Ed1tormCh1ef tor that wasnt all Marlorre L sat rn the corner domg cross word puzzles all evenrng whrle another member of the drrectors sat by the radrator and kmtted The thrrd of the drrectors amused the rest of the staff by showmg home movres Mr Ed: or about thrs trme I was begmnmg to get tired of standmg on the ladder so I got down and sat on the ground for about half an hour I fmally got enough courage to climb the ladder agam The meetrng had really started In fact they were read mg the hnancral report It was sort of mixed up but thls rs wh lt I made of rt Cost of food for refreshments at last meetlng 1001 Prtch fork for Sergeant at Arms Cost of pencrls chewed by Art Edrtor Frnger narl polrsh for the typrsts Lost on Lours Roper frght Recerpts Found by Humor Edxtor Cash trade rn value of pitch fork fone tm Sale of Semors Books fbad cond1t1onJ Donatrons from Board of Dlrectors Won on bet rn Kentucky Derby Sale of this years Orbrt fExpectedD Balance out of hand On the report of the money on hand the staff voted to donate rt to the fur therance of Womens Rlghts fMr Edr tor the only reason for th1s vote bemg passed rs that there are a ma1or1ty of women on the staff What are we poor 80 0 broken? 217.3 500 65 aaa.: 1 men gorng to doo? Mr Edltor I was once a member of that staff do you wonder why they thmk Im crazy? Smcerely The Shadow , D . i , . y ' ' n n ' ' ' ' ' ' s 2.00 A V, , ' - - - ,. .39 V A A Cost of Dinner dance given for the staff . 5.23 ' ' ' ,QU ' , , ' ' ' A ' .42 I , ' - ' . .... .ll 4 V . , . V H -A t l'l K 51 Buy Sister Molly lVlou SlllllIlll'I Sty? m-:, Small l'1y Upsol Yo Olde Hangout Lonesome Oll' Cnvc- me 1 llorsn' I lla I ny Nlmn Cd Ius loolunq llxo lluco lVlLlSliLlCLIb Bltlunq B1 luly Host' ll! Bloom Jpy 111 we Whorf Q Hutch Lonlumccl llwlxolols Whore lor nt thou Rambo Q.. qw -Q 5. wr 0 1.1! '1 M ,,,. fn ln 1 . -. 1 r . , l Q 4 Hay Q ! ' , I S 4 . l x . A 51: . h N ' 4 M A l ' V l , i ' ,sw gf ' x L I S A l 1 x U K w Ak 1,1 'xx 4-X L G- X I 2' . i a, - Q L . . 1 v-'-. 'A . f C I g Li I 7 X ,I 2 Q . ' I X 5 1 X I, Q ,A , .i - V ,lu N., 4:1 Ah so K v W Q' V vw l 1 'l l I I 2 1 I 'J 4- . , nf J W 1 K 5 1 A illl oo, i:ff,- , J 'aw -Q I ui f I -l ' l . ' 1 '1 ' , rl ' f . A. L, L - - X Q M 1 - A- 4 Adwce To The Up And Down The Lovelorn Corudors fOur smcerc-sl apoloqres to Walter Sadre MacTav1sh Wrnchelll Dear Mrss MacTav1sh I am madly rn love wrth a blonde I dont know rf she loves me How can I fmd out? Sadly Ken Usher Dearest Ken Ask her to marry you If she says no she loves you A woman always refuses the fnrst trme P S If she accepts Congratulauons' Dear Mrss MacTav1sh I am rn love wlth several grrls but dont know whrch one rs best How can I find out? Ever hopmg Steve Brssonnette Dear Steve Ive heard that ln Balx they permrt brgamy Dear Mxss MacTavrsh I had a dale wrth my boy fnend last nlght He was to meet me at the cor ner of 4th and Mam at 7 30 He drdnt show up What shall I do? Worryrngly Kay Neuman Dear Kay You can go home now I dont thmk hell come anymore Hello' Mr and Mrs High School and the faculty at large Thrs rs your correspondent reportmg to you the se crets of the year FLASH What blonde grrl lrvmg on Rrchards Avenue rs havmq a hard trme keeping the NWCs away from her door FLASH What Semor boy who answers to the name of a Chemrstry symbol KFQJ has us gucssmg a to whether hes serrous about school or 1f he prefers vacz-mon? FLASH What young lady who lrves up on N Washmgton St was de crdedly embarrassed when Lee and the swam from Fort arrrved at the same moment? FLASH A w go to press there seems to be a cold wave hrttmg certam fellows because of therr desrres to date out of town grrls for the brg event of the season The DeMolay Ball' FLASH What teacher was found w1th a prpe rn her pocket whrle watch mg the tournament games at Madrson and seemed unable to explam rts pres ence'P FLASH And as we gaze from our wrndows we see a newly pur chased Model A Ford chuggmg up Erghth Street wlth only two passengers They recently dlscovered they are slrll that way about each other 82 FLASH And on the nrght of graduatron what grrl rs to recerve a dlamondv NOVELETTE Both schedule cards read English IOS and from that day on two lrves were to be changed A mutual frrend realrzmg therr destmy offered an troductxon For the followrng month thrs twosom was to be seen every where Then somethrng happened no one knows cxactly what lt was Today they speak only when necessary probably because so many people tned to fxx thmgs up Your correspondent belreves them to be that way about each other only both are too proud to recognrze the fact SOUNDS IN THE NIGHT Busses One lemon coke wrt two straws and rce B 6 T High Schools smart set gathers W1 mors Say are you wearmg your harr up or down for the May Ball? Bakers Why do Semors always remind me of an Iceberg? Carlton He remmds me of an American rn Englrsh clothes he doesnt frt CLASSIC THEATRE BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Swmg Your Lady Over the Wall HAVE YOU TRIED Mrss Browns DOUBLE TREBLE DIP specxal rce cream sodas ' by . . - I ' ' ' . . ' ' ' ' , an. . . . - I ' A S I I , , I , T 'Y I A ' ' ' h ' . .'s , , , ' - ' ' ...... This, my dear, is where the ' I . , I ' 'H ll' ' -- -- W- s e ' . . . A In and Out Of the Classroom Mr Io eph What do you know about nitrates Ken Henze They re much cheaper than thy rates Mr Helrerd lack dtd you pay a dime for your stamp book? lack Casey No I gave you two nxckels Who was the teacher who got a bou quot of flowers and then sard he had them because rt was the frrst day of sprmga Mrss Cruner Douglas wrll you ex platn the word paradox Doug Fleuter A paradox are two wharves Mr Ioseph fDurmg a drscussron of the pertoirc chartl When do we have short and long perrods9 Lrllran Kubly That depends on the assembly programs Mr Starkey I want you all to know that the PWA was not orrgmal wrth Presrdent Roosevelt In fact they had rt when the Egyptrans burlt the pyra mrds Mrss Maclnnrs fAfter Eddy Never mann told a story about Mussolrnr rn Heaven! Are there any QUCSIIOYIS7 Norman Busch Yeah' How drd Mus solmr ever get to Heaven? On Monday lune 19 the formal open mg of Mssr I.aKuhns Fancy Beauty Shop wrll take place We wrll spec ralrze tn new and unrque harr styles for men Everyone rs cordrally mvrted Margaret Salrck tspeakmg of Irm Im mmgl He plays a fan game of golf rf you watch hrm Mr I-lerrerd Now grve me a defmr fron of space Bob Kuenzr tvery flusteredl Space rs where there rs nolhlng I cant plarn rt exactly but I have rt rn my head all rroht Mr I-Ierretd fIn physrcs classl Scrence couldnt pry open Pullman wrndows so rt rnvented arr condrhonrng for trams 83 Barber To Herb Baurrchterl Want a halr cut son or just a change of orl'P Mrss Skrnner tAt Class I'lay Rehears all Dont be afrard to rehearse people Io Iefferson practiced for two years for the part of Brp Van Wmkle rn a play and the nrght before rt was to be grven he practiced all evenmg How do you lrke that? Frank Uttech Well all he had to do was sleep Wasnt rt? Mr loseph Frplam to the class how you do that experrment Bob Dollase Frrst Ill take some acrd then Ill take some chloroform Vorce from the rear That ll be nough lust stop there Heres the lowdown on Mr Joseph and Mr Herrerd Lets lrsten Mr loseph Theres nothmg that can urpass the warmth of a woman s love' Mr Herrerd Oh yes there rs The heat of her temper tls hrs harr srngedfl Last fall when makmg a speech M Hmterberg sard As I gaze about me I see before me many brrght and shmrng faces lust then 97 powder puffs went rnto actron . . . , V , s 3 ' - ' - ' NJ I I ' 1 , I I - t . f r : , , . . S , I I , - - ' - 9' . I ' 1 . 1 ' ' ' s ' , - . ex! 4 V . . , no , r. Snow Belles Ordtorfs Stud 5 Shirley lush fmo Fellxs Skaters Blackie G Bllmp 'lhc Canq The Hclpmg Hmd Whore are you qolng? . L 1 K OVERHEARD AT THE LAST DANCE C'reen I-IIPSIIIYITH M y I have hrs l1st d1nce w1tl1 you? lootsore tC'r1Cr C locket 1 on ve ,us OVERHEARII Nltss Flver to le1n D1rCey l' ru e m e111 as ts yo lon 1 You re woumq the box SENT IN BY WIRELESS Bette yon l11d better stay tor dmner B e Wtllll Ol1 th1nks but I dont thmlr 1ts but enouqh lor IIITI OVERHEARD AT THE CLASSIC I1urene 'I' tAIter seemq Robm Hoo ll That was 1 qood movle but they Clldlll show tl1e part wl1ere Rolxm Hood shoo s the 1pple otl h1s sons head llame P Drsqustedlyl Tl11t wasnt Robm Hoot tl11t w1s Arrowsmtth We he1r th1t Fuqene Iltl1nd qoe lllO SPICY thmqs 1 w1y tl or exwmple CINGERU1 Phyllts 'num tAt Busse sl Rree7y theres an 1nt on thls snnd1e Rroery Hmm' So they re qomq 111 lor wmter sports too SOCIETY YOU CAN HEAR THIS ONE ALMOST ANYWHERE Oh lVlotl1or dont bc so m1rlV1c or11n Ihls IS IQ39 not Iohn Stottlet s qame D1ct1 orshtps nnq populwrrty III llxstory Class It IS played when MISS IVIXCIIIHIS l11s her baek turned Iohn IS Hrtler a11d Frel Har1ey IS Mussolmt l'1Ch trme one m1kes a lnskot Wllh 1 paper wad l1e recemves a PIOCO ol ter rrtory IVI1ss lVI1cInn1s c1uql1t on one d1y and trtoi to be Clumberlam but Iohn wouldnt let l1er pl1y So the ser ond qrewt IVIIIIIICII Conlerenre was 1 l11lure too IVI1ss Collms Cl!lVII'1q her 1830 Chevte to school tanqled wrth a horse when she trted to dectde whether tt was snnpler to mount the curb or lust scoot between hrs legs She lmally took a short cut amnnd the block only to meet tl1e horse on the next corner THE GHOST WALKS And who should como 1mnnrl the cor r but r Wrth a radrant l1ce lust beammq all over the pl1ce Clad' I w1s so glad 'lh1t I Could h1vr' Well you c1n 1m1qme Insptred by H1rry Htqqms thlral return 85 By the way lt anyone ts mterested 1n how to qrow beautltul m three easy lessons lnst get Grabows l1test book entrtled How to Sleep m 1ny Class Somebody tell clown the st11rs we heard the nolso but Cllillll qet there 0 see vtto 1 was It h1d the l11llowe onnl ol 1 sentor lllOllCjll Someone 1sked Mr loseph rt 1ll poo w tl1 rel noses 1111 1el cl1ee s were dIllI'llCSlICl'5 A ter lookmq 1t some he 1 s lVlr I sort1 blushed 1 r ope hope H HALL COP Dedxcatecl o NI ss Vestlmq Mrss Swan and Mr Ioseph Ihey scorntully leer from thexr posts n1 the hall Dnectmq the tr1H1c wrth consummate qa These fellow oltxctous I spc-1k of the ovor Hallcops ln1 more than sllqhtly sus IDICIOLIS Must have 1t hc-1rt some leanmqs S'lLllSllC IIII sure they ll e11d up by becornmq Iascrstrc They qtve out snmmonses wlth qrowt wbandon Heeclmq not to whom they 1re handm Id put an enrl to tl1e1r phony tyranmes By shnntmq them oft to some peal 1n the P5 roner s Anonymous . .1 : . 1 a t ' . , . . Q . ' ' X I I ff K K 1' - , M , JV , 2 f I 4 A ,I t 1 . 1 I - l938, ' ' ' ' ' lmzl it. ' , V ,. . cl . ,, S H , K , , . . . . . . r I ' . I IS qan lll , the 1:50 1 . , , , '1 t ,, r t rl -V I t 5 1 W, S nl Q W S c . : ' .....,, r . L . I . . 'I'l1'.' ' tl1e hat ll 1 ql t. - - l 4 - - -- K ' .. 4 I . , I L I A 4, I F - A E V ' ple 1 4 r c ' k. , r . , . t .. . . L I 'C L ' of t Ltrl , , . . I . , .nd Carolyn Wendt: It looks like a s'orm, f K - - f f' gmt PIO, not ngcegsarilyf' lr howl' . 1 I 4 K ' A 'I ,, .. ott 2 , r ' , ' ' ' ' - ' ' v ' ' ' - ' . . .. . ' 1 ' ' ' ' , A ' , l I ., ' I L I . . . . . it I ll. x f ., . I V l ,. E, A . s, 1 ' , . - I ' . t ' 1 I ' A , I ' 1, . L ' . A, - V V - K .1 .K I .C I I . r 1 . r ,S H H ' . H V. I for . . in . biq t . 110 ' I OH ' ' ' V E L I .. K A ' I A 'V ' K , , r , 1 . K, - K - 1 ', fr ,, ', : . , ' 1 f . - 4 - L I. 1 r ' . 1 . I 1 I 1 I 4- K ' A V ,T Where Certam Teachers Are Seen or Heard Most Mr Herrerd Takrnq treatments rn an Osteopath s oftrce probably due to huntrnq Mrss Klernschmrdt Gallup' gallup' up' Mrss Maclnnrs Cettrng Mrss Collrns caleterra order rn second perrod sembly Mr Hrnterberq Walkrng through the hall wrth rod reel and tackle box Mrss Cruner Talkrnq to Mr Runkel rn the halls Mr Roeder On the East srde lawns wrth hrs crew of dandelron prckers Mr Starkey In the mrddle ot a qroup ol qrrls around school Mr Ioseph In the laboratory showrnq hrs puprls how to make alcohol Mr Kessler Brrngrng krds to school rn rn hrs car Mrss Strtgen Arqurnq wrth Mrss Klern schmrdt on whrch krnd of car rs the best Mrss Klernschmrdt should know ' Mrss Collrns Takrnq movrnq prctures around school A Hollywood producer Mr Wrlls Iost rn the woods At least so he says You cant see the forest because of the trees Mr Bordsen At the tennrs courts OVERHEARD AT ONE OF TH FIRST BASKETBALL GAMES Douglas I thrnk Grabow rs qornq to be our best man thrs year Kay Oh thrs rs so sud.le'r At senror class play rehear rl Bob Kuenzr and Ruth Felton are rehearsrnq the love scene ssh' all quret lor a m rn u t e Mrss Skrnner Well Bob thats pretty qood lor a practrce scene More class play rehearsal Colored mammy who rs supposed to enter and say They sent prnts rnstead of quarts got a lrttle excrted and sard They ve sent prnts rnstead of rce cream My' Problems students who have been Re thrnkrng the Lrquor Problem Smrles From funror Hrgh Mrss Hartwrck Drdnt you frnd your drme yet Charles? Charles H No but my krd brudder lourrd rt Mrss Hartwrck Then what are you lookrnq org Charles My krd brudder' Farl Feulz Have I got a lot ol elec trrcrty rn my harr' Iohn Golden Well are you surprrsed when there rs a dry cell connected to Iay Keepman When rs your brrth day? Ieanette Rerchardt When would rt be most convenrent for you? Mr Anderson Does someone know what celery rs? Iohn Casanova Sure rts rhubarb wrred for sound Mrss Schoenrcke Whos your favor rte movre star? Chuck Wallman Hedy Lamar' woo' woo' Davrd Yeomans Oh' Heck' She s mar rred 86 R Wrnkler Say Mr Anderson the world rs round and turns every hours what keeps us from lallrnq oft when rt rs upsrde down? Mr Anderson Why the law ol qrav rtatron R Wrnkler That s what the book says but I cant Irqure out how folks trrck on before they passed that law BIG FALL SALE OF HEELS DEMAND WILL DECREASE PRICES WILL INCREASE Students sav These heels last 5092 lonqer when usrnq lrbrary ' ' ' I . . qal- ' ' ' ' ' - . ' ' ' ' I s, ' - ' as. . r : . . . I 1 I , 1. A My! She must be one of the Social , . I , . . I . . - V . I r . I H . A I y . 24 H? . . . . Mrss Lutovsky I want you to tell me ways rn whrch anrmals travel For rn stance buffalo travel rn herds and sheep rn flocks Grve another example Kenny F Monkeys rn trees Carl E Was George Washrngton an honest man? Ralph C You poor trsh of course he was Carl E Well then why do they close the banks on hrs brrthdcrya Mr Roeder Name a collectrve noun Harold E A vacuum cleaner Kenny Fendt You look lrke a goat chased you Chuck Wallman Chased me nothrng he caught up wrth me WITH APOLOGIES TO lVII:S SWAN I bought a wooden whrstle But rt wooden whrstle I bought a steel whrstle But steel rt wooden whrstle I bought a lead whrstle Brrt steel they wooden lead me whrstle I bought a trn whrstle And now I trn whrstle Mr Roeder Sylvra Sylvra Where 'rrt thou Sylvra? Sylvra Zurschmrede rn a trny vorce Here' Mr Roeder Why rs Englrsh called the mother tongue? Glen B Because Iather never gets a chance to use rt Can You Imagmef lack Benzel srttrng strll between 12 45 and 1059 Edward Selves blond? Donald Sprenqer and Foster Pagel rn a hurry? Charles Hrnterberq not rnterested rn athletrcso Fred Lrnks havrnq all hrs lessons done? Arlene Shook short and tat? Rrchard Hrnes wrthout hrs harr combed? lack Zrmmerman dorng the Lambeth walk? Camrlla Redrn wrthout pep? Helen Schackley not grumblrngv Bob Vesper not qrgglrng'P Elmer Selves wrcle awake? George Thompson wrthout the French Revolutron'P Ralph Gaebler wrthout hrs specrirl words? Glen Byrngton walkrng rn a strarght Audrey Wallrcks not tlrrtrng wrth every new boy7 Mrss Collrns wrthout a back seat drrver Earl Werdeman rn a romantrc mood? Tommy Nrckles mrncrng hrs step Russell LaBudde on the good srde ol Mrss Hartwrck' Davrd Yeomans moprng7 Robert Roderrkrrk unscrentrirc Russell Ebert serrousP Happy Schmutzler smrlrng at a grrl? H Mrller wrthout M Wendt? 7A people not chewrng somethrng Russell Appleby wrth strarght locks? Ioan Brrnkman tarlrng rn Englrs 'P Carol Landsverk not lo rng somethrng 1.: ' , ' ' . lrne? . ' ' ' ' s? f ' ' ' ' i C , A - ,N ' - ja '. 1 s' ' ? ,,,87,,, Tune Off n s lwllmk. W1 trymq lo make ar Inir mmm rs f 1 IIIYIUHC lf' I Ill havO 1 N ww suppm mq tho 0 wmv IIISSIIIII I W YOU IIIIVIW I I4 2 0 um mu K. rfmmp O 10 IH1 fI7 R v 111 rw mn 2 III WL f N19 1 1 mm W1 1 m In I m W1 I7 111 vcy 1 VVfm un wmr wx IIN PTH 1 wvxful Ill X I1 In Afhtudes Wltm Warrgn S its chcwmcg cum whit-. Il NTI Inqh sc mo bum O wmlx in Iurcl P 110 our Inf' 4 I W 901 ww 3c'I1uf'Tls w CIWC x'w Q oz wlwwy ww rg Nou c who 1 nm Schwvfvl OI :mu r V know VV fm 2 IDIIFIJFXII OIIIIIIIIIIKII fivmxtrx I1 may -1111 lu WIVVUWI vhmrx :Ro 1 m I C Ilmopy rlrrwmy Douwlri gpm nqm s 1 wav trw m 1 Hr: Klan P 14 1 1 1171 Q. A vu r Tl Put WP Illxf' 0 w 1 Ann who rw qnol armmg 0 is' H C111 f of IIIHI W0 do for 0 fu ITII 'l JL! I1 NI 1 : .sa ' H I I I fia. .' ' J 1 VV' I MMV 'fund Ln I iv And I .' I 'sc I 1 IC thu .' 'I I pmlnlr-ul mfl shv ss. I, Earl, you . Y Il'II in ilfxlfl, I '.' ' C2 .I II111-1' 1 .'.' , wh!! mllfl I W' I V' K 'W I nk ' kg: llu-ul XXIII al 0 ' . f iso 'No Immlw vw- 1 5: ns, fi n I rl IIFIII ' 1' pr ptly. .h '. . . Q 'IITIOIIII I uri, jucws II-'Infafz R41 - YJ: Vrxllra, A ,II II I 1!.uv fstrr-nqilv mI Ilmglnmi and Ihr ' l Iin I. . . ' , ' sw lou ' Hllllxfl ln H10 AI110llf'.m 0 ol lrm. hx K .S K IIIUIIH II II. llufqlnllfl Im.I IP 'Il I 'lv M put 1:1 1101 fyunsz. 'II N ' I . n In y Fir h IIIIFQFIY mms Irv pmt. IVII. Hr --Im' Ralph mv- . :xr-It mlrw manmg 'I.x:a.'l1mIfx' X I1.1Iph C2.1r-Imlm 'II .sz .1 I.I in I K 1 A wl Imrl tum Imltonfa on Ins: vrval wut hv I 'I ff: I I by HW' N I In 'I I IUIIM 'IIIIY IUSIIIII WIIIII- A1 I as IN In-k BD .XI szxtlmmq .'t1ll Th I SIIIPIY nfl .1q.1111ssI Ins 'III Hula Vr-szpmi I Ivfl y .Ich lI'1Im- FG m HI M11 IGH' A111 III , H10 prvfzlcl S 011 Ixm - 'I- II: 'I y, It'll IIIII ll lm ANI un . .' ' . I II ALJ. 0 5 Sv ' N Ut ,Q I W 1 fat lrmvr' II10 w.y - vit, CII.w:Iyf: I. I .mi In lu an . ' pm, I Ima! my c5I.1s::s1fs,. flu! YIVOIII. Vflx H - Jul you Irw':0 IIIPIHT Hluvlymi I f!f'wn't In W .mrl I C.m'I HMI' Im IIIWITI lmfll I Imcl I Nm. IIN All work and no play makes The old saymg lack a dull boy cannot be apphed to a nor mal hlgh school student ACl1V1lleS 1n and outslde of school provlde plenty of recrea ts hon for studen - u 1: - I . Top Row Maas Fbert Stupka Grabow Marquardt Stolllet Gauerke R Kuenzr Second Row Uttech Sonnernann W1lde Davy Wen dorff Schroeder lVl Baunchter F Kuenzle Iospeh Schmxclt lmmrnq Iones lffland Dobbratz BOYS KLUB Pres1dent Eugene lffland Vlce presrdent Harr1s Grabow Secretary LeRoy Schroeder Treasurer Iohn Stofflet Top Row Nowaclc Seaqer K qonnemmn Schmndt Hawkms Eckert Iacobson Bregenzer Thlrd Row Bowen Becker Loefller Krossm Hwrlf- Heller Darcey Boelte Schmerchel Huebner B Sonnemann McAdams Flrst Row Relchardt Sauer Kmq E Sonnemann los eph Baer Zemer Lrdman Eberle LATIN CLUB Flrst Consul Karl Sonnemann Second Consul Ga1l Hoffman Scuba Phyllxs Sauer Quaestor Ioan McAdams First' Row--Usher, AH. Baurichlen. Ullrich,HPaesko, Mr. Second R'-'PW'- H0Hm3n' M0fl'3fllYf Kuhn' Klwhn. Miss 90 - Top Row Barrows Dehnert Koerner Knaack Mrs Rem Second Row Zurschmrede Maas Zoeller Hllgendorf hard Behlmg Buckley Ellmgton Schroeder Kresmske Orton Stoppenbach I-Iexser Walhcks Third Row Wolff Shook Rerchardt Wallace Rhem Frrs!Row Potter Redm Golper Auer Stoll M Schmxdt hard D Schmrdt Krueger Iahnke Sproesser Prper Kehoe ART CLUB Presldent Marjorre Schmrdt V1c'epres1dent Florence Golper Secretary Ed1th Maas Treasurer Kathleen Krueger 91 -' . r . . . ' 1 . r I . Top Row Abrams Wendt Fleuter D Schme1chelI.oeft ler Pntterle Beckmann Kaercher Strasburg Newbouer Zautner Haney Bender Arzberger Andres Stueber Zerlav Groehler Fourth Row Guetzlaft I Koemg Mattke Hormckle Conner Dusowsky Iungmann Babb Casey Moeller Marquardt G McAdams Hoffman Sonnemann Krng Thlrd Row Vogler Deppe Wendorft I-Iarshbarqer See teldt Tetzlatt Laehr Peterson Pratt Newman Krahn Lehmann Newman Boehm Sauer Thxes N Schmerchel Eberle I McAdams Second Row Dolan Zlmmermann Fleuter M Mc Adams Cannrfi Iohnson Kohta Bxefeld Vogel Roberts Wmn Wendt Wxlhams Yelg Iwen Wandsmder Drae ger M Koenxg Block Fxrst Row M Yelg Cahoon Weber Larson D Shearer Byxngton Kehoe Mlss Swan Haznow Kmq Ebert A Scherer Messer Luther GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Presldent Ianet Koenrg Vrce presldent Barbara Arzberger Secretary Phylhs Sauer 92 Salick, Liesener, Doering. ' . . ' . . ' , , . Top Row S'robusch Schuenke Luttmann Lxesener Draeger Hhemhard Behllng D Schmldt Orton Lew andowskm Euper Hllgendorf Thlrd Row Iones Bayer C Zoeller Pautz Abrams Wendt Fredenck Zaslrow Brooks Benzel B Shook Second Row Allmg Evans Boeder Grady Wallace Wolff Hady Hansen Schwelel A Shook Wallxcks M Schmldt Stoll Kwapll Munzel Vaughn l-'lrsl Row Pxper Golper Auer Maas Paradles Wen dorfl Mxss Swan Voegell E Zoeller Kmg Hhemhart BLUE AND WHITE Presldent Shuley Lewandowskl V1cepres1dent Munel Redm Secretary Ioyce Wendorfi 93 Shacklgy, Dolan, ' I I I D l Landaverk. Arndt: Redin. I . I I ' STUDENT LIFE I lljl uy bu ur, K nq s Courl Baker Q Bu bulnmcrqcml B1lx0rQ Booth Club Clx'-.sm Hockey Hwunt Lhrxstmas Lx-,I Gym Girls ll! ACUUII Il lor Bucjs 0 Pwpcr Pccldlu Study 'luuc Kllly s HOISL lldqb KIIIQ and Quccu . r Y ' X ' l. l - ' I 1, . 1 Q L fi Flrc Drill Y' . I ln .' W I 1 is xv l?rxrru.N c N 1 l Tmme passe y In the follow mg sectlon we have recorded rmportant events ln the school year and have also shown the accomphshments of former stu dents of Watertown H1 s only too sw1ftl ' gh School ,uma Y NEWSMAG 1-HE wean Calendar 1938 1939 SEPTEMBEF 6 School opens w1th a wet welcome from Mother Nature All the boys seem a wee b1t dlsappolnted on fmdlng no new qlI1S whom they can rush Too bad boys but the qrrls seem to have gotten the breaks thrs year Have you seen Steve? 7 Albert Ioda came back to school today Why the comeback Al rt couldnt be that you st1ll have an xnterest rn a l1ttle blue eyed sen1or could rt? 8 The Sophomores 1ll wandermg around the halls 1n a daze much to the annoyance ot the upper classmen Well cheer up krds we were Sophomores once too 9 Students begln USIDQ the rn and out doors of the lrbrary walk1ng on t1p toes and reframlng from unnecessary speech after the annual readmg of M1ss lxlelnschmldt s 11 brary regulatxons 12 Second week of school beg1ns and ev eryone falls 1nto the rout1ne of thlngs Col lege boys begln to rush the H1 g1rls much to the d1smay of the senlor boys and by the way lane Z who 1S your new lnterest up there? 13 F1rst assembly program on the Lrfe of Abraham Lmcoln today but 1t drdnt seem to appeal to the restless students or to some of the teachers e1ther who were seen t1ptoe1ng out rn the m1ddle of the movre Oh for the hte of a teacher' 14 Mr Bordsen st1ll managrng to hnd t1me tn between showers to dr1ll the band 1n march1ng If he 1snt careful hell have the members all resembhng tooth p1cks Would you mmd grrls? 15 G A A meet1ngs get under way w1th M1ss Swan comphmentlng the sentors on the1r b1g turn out Could 1t be that we are trylng to develop form or 1S 1t our love for the gym lnstructor? 16 Pep meetrng rn the gym Cheerleader tryouts strut the1r stuff and all seems rather encouragrng Eugene Iflland rntroduces the two new ass1stant coaches Mr Kessler and Mr Starkey who were greeted Wllh much ap plause by the students Ioke of the day came when Coach Landsverk was mtroduced as the old coach Well cheer up Coach 11fe beg1ns at 40 19 MISS Brown s mornrng E c o n classes looklng cont1nually at the clock and longrng for the d1nner bell to rrng and all due to the fact that she used tood for examples of econ om1c problems ls that n1ce MISS Brown? 21 Bose Bademan furmshed Frank Uttech w1th a p1llow 1n 1015 Econ class that he m1ght rest h1s head wh1le he day dreams Pleasant dreams Frank 23 Everyone comes to school wrthout the1r ass1gnments Patrence teachers only three more days and the Fall Festlval w1ll be over 26 Flash' Watertown Hlgh scores agam We emerge from the Portage game as v1c tors to the tune of 196 Good work boys and keep It up 27 After readlng that Whlle na1l pollsh IS the rage some of the grrls appear tn school wlth 1t on and 1t was descrrbed by one boy to an other as just plam whlte wash 28 Students were grven the1r hrst 1od1ne tablets today and there was a mad scramble for the bubblers Humorous 1nc1dent of the day occurred when a glrl on hearmg that the1r purpose was to prevent golter was over heard ask1ng 11 she thought theyd do any thmg for a double ch1n 30 Lost our f1rst league game of the season to Wrsconsrn H1 by a score of 19 0 Not a very good begtnnmg for the team but we ll rely on the old saymg that a bad begrnnmg makes a good endmg and hope xt comes true OCTOBER 3 Everyone seems to walk around 1n a daze and come to classes wrthout assxgn ments M1ss Brown after watch1ng Brlly Rose and lack W1lls sleep through the ll O0 o clock Econ class hnally suggests that the senrors ret1re a httle earher on Sunday n1tes CYawnJ I thxnk shes got somethlng there 5 Some ambttlous prankster places a smoke bomb under the hd of Mr Herreld s car whrch exploded Just as Mr Bordsen and he are leav1ng for d1nner I wonder who the gu1lty person could be you wouldnt know would you Bob? 6 lVI1ss Gruner tells her college Engllsh class that she has always been shy of cats - - 1 . . . , . ' 1 . , , . 1 1 - . , - S! - 1 1 ' 1 - ' - 1 - - 11- 11 - , ,.. 1 . . 11 . . , . , , . - . . 11 . 11 1 1 - ' . . 1 . . . 1 , , l - - - . . 1 ' 1 . . . , ,, . . . , ,, . ' 1 - - 1 1 . . . . ' ' . ' ' . 1 . 1 - ' . . 1 - ' . 1 . , . , 1 11 11 - - ' - 1 1 or as a psychratrrst would say lust another v1ct1m affhcted wlth aelurophobla 7 Watertown 21 Stoughton 0 Next week IS Homecomlng Week and heres w1sh1ng the boys lots of luck when they meet Fort Atk1nson and from the rumors that have been spreadrng maybe they ll need rt 10 All jumors and sen1ors are allowed to attend two of the several lectures grven by Mr Sanford w1th the hopes of fmdmg some f1tt1ng vocat1on for themselves A few of the senror boys manage to evade classes and attend all the lectures Nrce work 1f you can get 1t 1snt It Ilm W 9 ll M1ss MacInn1s What do you assoclate w1th Boston? Ralph Volkert Baked beans Tsh Tsh some fun 13 Almost everyone turns out for the grand Homecomrng parade whrch seems to be more elaborate each year Iust another example of the grand school sp1r1t whlch exxsts rn our school 14 The Blue and Wh1te team made 1t a real Homecommg by avengmg Fort w1th a score of 33 7 It was a grand game won by a grand team Nlce work boys 15 Homecommg Dance Here s a chance for all the ptterbugs and wnggleworms to get Brg Apple or what have you KP S Dmd you know that Black1e Z IS the waggxest and fast est ptterbug 1n the school'P7 18 Northwestern College Preps held the1r annual fall h1ke last nrght and from the way the 1un1or and senxor gxrls look we gather that the H1 School must have been well re presented Some compet1t1on eh what boys? 19 We are entertalned by the Bohemran glass blower and hrs able asslstants for the day lack W1lls and Steve Blssonnette All the students enjoyed the program very much and dld you notlce the special rnterest that Margaret S showed? I wonder why 21 Band broadcasted the f1rst of the frve radlo programs whlch the school 1S to g1ve but we just couldnt seem to get the an nouncers slgnals stra1ght but then 1t was our debut to radro so we cant expect per fecuon 25 FIIS1 s1x weeks penod ends and report cards are glven out By the looks of all the gloomy faces about school the teachers must not have been any too lement on the red xnk 28 Watertown 13 Edgerton 6 Th1s puts the Blue and Wh1te 1n second place All the team s loyal supporters were on hand to help cheer them to v1ctory 31 Shlrley Vogel agaln appears happy after the gold football whlch she lost was found and returned to her In case you are mter ested the 1n1t1als on 1t are R S tBob to youl NOVEMBER 1 Assembly program by Mr Vmcent a lecturer and cartoon1st who spoke on hrs travels abroad and amused the students by drawmg two of the many outstandmg faces 1n the audlence D1d you recogn1ze the frrst one M1ss MBCIDHIS7 2 School closes for teachers conventxon Here s a chance for all the teachers to stock up on the latest wmter fashlons and the stu dents to catch up on long over due assxgn ments 7 Everyone IS back on the job agarn but e a g e r 1 y awa1t1ng Thanksgxvmg Vacatlon whlch means generous helplng of turkey and cranbernes to many 9 We are entertalned by one of the ten best manmba players rn the country Some of the boys start asklng her rather personal sed we were 11 Armrstrce Day All the students manage to keep qu1et for one mmute much to the astonlshment of some of the teachers Th1s must be the elghth wonder 15 MISS Klemschmxdt tells some of the stu dents that rf 1ts true that gum ards d1gest1on some of the habrtual study hall chewers would be able to dxgest nalls Have you any partxcular person 1n mlnd Kltty? 17 Heard durrng a drscusslon of stocks and bonds M1ss Brown What 15 a blonde holder called? And why dld Harrls G laugh so hard perhaps he knew the answer 18 Ten of the Forens1c Club members at tended the WISCOHSIH Hlgh School Forenslc Assoc1at1on Speech Instrtute fwee' what a breath takerl at Madlson Mr Buell went along to take care of hrs krddxes and count them 1n and out of the doors rn the b1g cxty 21 M1ss Gruner starts enforclng her gum rule and Carolyn W ments the hrst deten t1on Too bad Sklnny but dont worry out and do the Yam' Lambeth Walkfishag' questions, and even if she wasn't embarras- -97.... you ll soon have company because d1d you notlce the other frfteen chewers? 22 Senlors begrn to drsplay thelr class rlng and p1ns and to really develop the feelmg of supenorzty 23 School closes for Thanksgrvrng Vacat1on We lost our hrst basketball game to Plymouth but we arent worrled because there are frve more games before the conference starts and by that trme we are sure the boys w1ll be 1n t1p top shape 28 The commun1st1c red shuts seem to have been replaced th1s year by the patrrotrc W sweaters The change sure 1S a rest for the eyes and a treat for the grrls 29 Clarence Schrlberg turns Romeo and woos hrs Iultet tDorothy K1 durrng therr bookkeeplng class Not because of love but because he wanted her bookkeeprng set lust a means to an end eh what Yvonne? DECEMBER 1 B1lly Rose contrnues to sketch durlng the 2 35 chemrstry class w1th Mary Mae M as hrs model Why B1lly we thought you wanted to be an archltect 2 Watertown 29 Honcon 26 Pep meet1ng th1s afternoon and Coach mtroduces th1s years basketball squad to the school Bob Hutson the Sh1rley Temple of the team re cexved so much applause that he had to take a bow Why the blush Bob you aren t bash ful are you? 6 Santa Claus comes to town and brmqs wxth hrm a half hollday for all the school krds and are they glad to see h1m Dont forget to wr1te your letters krddres 8 Mxss Gruner At the t1me that Shake speare wrote the play Romeo and Iulret Romeo was sxxteen and Iullet was fourteen Herman S Gosh he sure was a fast worker for bemg so young 9 Watertown 34 Columbus 15 Columbus gals surpnse us by remark1ng that they th1nk the Watertown boys are good look1nq By the way drd you see the classy lookmg Col umbus belle that Kenny Usher was escort mg? Another he man breaks through 14 Margaret Rerchardt rev1ves an old cus tom by placmg a b1g red apple on Mrss Brown s desk Im afrard that rf that had any beanng on the grades all the teachers desks would be heaped w1th flowers and apples 15 Harvey Schultz and Ruth Andres con trnue to have thelr da1ly chat 1n the hall after school Gee arnt love grand? 16 That queer norse commg from the gym th1s mornmg was only the band a1d1ng Mr Bordsen 1n reveng1ng Archle P for hrs early Apnl Fool Joke It seems Archle brought a package to Mr Bordsen but forgot to put anythlng 1n rt but paper Oh well 1t was a n1ce b1g box anyway 19 hm Crooks turns absent mmded profes sor and forgets to come to chemlstry lab It couldnt be a blonde hm or could rt? 21 The students after seemg the Chnstmas play The Doctor of Lonesome Folk are all fllled w1th the holrday sp1r1t but patlence people only four more tshoppmgl days trll Chnstmas 23 Last day of school before Chrrstmas va catlon Mlss MHCIDDIS tells her Amerrcan Hrstory classes that she rsnt go1ng to q1ve us another asslgnment th1s year My our b1g hearted teachers IANUARY 3 Sh1rley Vogel comes back to school wrth a black eye It sure does look bad lWe 6 Watertown scores tts seventh successrve vrctory by defeatlng Monroe 21 19 and are we glad Welllll lust look around at all the happy faces 10 Watertown 27 Edgerton 26 Gosh what a game what excltement and what thr1lls' The game was so hot that even the score board caught on f1re ll Dons T turns dummy and grves a grand 1mpersonat1on of Charley McCarthy 1n the ll 00 Econ class Who s your Bergen Dorls? 12 Several g1rls come to school weanng plasters on the1r chrns and Mlss Klemschmrdt wonders what soc1ety recently held an mm atron but as far as we know they re all gen urne lat least mme wasl 13 We play an exc1t1ng game agamst Stoughton 1n whrch Harr1s G becomes the man of the even1ng by scorrng almost half of our 33 po1nts Too bad you arent work 1ng on the pomt system Helen or are you? 16 We are entertamed by Major Booth an Englrshman who spoke on the current events I 1 , - . . . 1 D 1 . , n - u - - . , ' II II . . - , . . . . mean the eye.l I I - T I I I I ' I I - n , . 'i 1 ' 1 W I I , . ' I II ' . . 1 , : . . . n ' Q II ' I I . n II II ' ' ' ' ' I I I I ' ji I . , -98- of the day Hrs Enghsh accent eemed to have appealed to the students and we wouldnt be surprrsed 1f some of our soph1s tocated belles adopt 1t 17 El1nor E and Mr Bordsen spend the 1015 penod eatlng ham sandw1ches I eems that Elrnor Just couldnt frnd t1me to practrce so fyou may draw your own con clusronsl 20 Watertown defeats W1scons1n H1 Wllh a score of 3710 but we were expect1nq 1t so no one was Sufpflsed 23 Everyone hurnes home after school to start crammmg for those much dreaded ex ams 25 Exams cont1nue More groans more crammlng 26 Chemrstry students stand VIQI1 outsxde the chemlstry lab wa1t1ng for Mr Ioseph to post those fatal marks Gosh what suspense 27 Watertown Z9 Fort 24 The Watertown boys contrnue to make eyes at the Fort cheer leaders and the Mrsses Collrns Gr1f'f1th and MacInn1s are all seen 1ndulg1ng 1n an 1ce cream cone dunng the half What flavor 9 30 Ruth Andres returns to school sport1ng a black eye Sometrmes we wonder how some of the gals must spend the1r vacatrons 31 Everyone seems to come to classes frlled w1th amb1t1on and pep Must be the effect of the good resolutrons for the second sem ester FEBRUARY 1 Senlors begrn to worry as to whether or not they ll be compelled to take more of those gruesome fxnal exams next Iune Teachers Lend a Lrttle Ear to Our Pleas 2 Bob Hayhurst after read1nq several b1 ographres confesses that some day he would l1ke to wnte hrs autobrography so that other poor krds could crawl through lt What wrll you t1tle 1t Bob The Autobrography of a Glamour Boy? 3 Watertown 34 Edgerton 27 A few of the teachers and students turn the Edgerton gym 1nto a restaurant before the game and enjoy not only the1r supper but also hrst chorce of seats for the game 6 Dr Hertz of Germany speaks to us about Germany a n d 115 government Everyone appeared qu1te 1nterested much to the h1 tory teachers dellght 7 Mrss Sk1nner comes to school w1th her ha1r all done up 1n the latest fashlon bangs and M1ss MacInn1s confesses that she has always had a secret des1re to wear them agaln Were wa1t1ng Mac 8 Group prctures for the Orblt have begun to be taken wh1ch means the usual mrxup of bells 9 The camera gr1nds on and the po 1ng contlnues 10 School closes for Teachers Convent1on but everyone w111 be back on the job Mon day we hope 13 Mary Naset comes to school w1th her ha1r all done up 1n nrce long curls We ex pect to see gmgham dresses next Mary 14 Who IS the sen1or grrl who recelved not one but two valentlnes from a former Water town student now a freshman at Rrpon Col lege and where drd M1ss MacInn1s get her pretty bouquet of flowers? My my all these secrets clas es that 1f they must draw p1ctures of the teachers on thelr notebooks to draw them mce because they w1ll be collected rn Iune But Mrss Brown how else could we draw them? 17 Watertown 28 Stoughton 25 M1ss Boelte and M1ss Swan surpr1se everyone at the soclal hour wh1ch followed the game by do 1ng the hop L1ne forms at the rlght boys 20 Dav1d B takes lt upon hlmself to accom pany the Glee Club on hrs mouthorgan What was wrong w1th the prano Dav1d'9 21 The absence 11st h1ts a new hrgh today Even a few of the teachers fa11 to make thexr appearance 23 Mlss Gruner 1S th1nk1ng ser1ously of compellmg the semor boys to read an et1 quette book after dlscovenng one 111 class w1th a tooth prck and another w1th a na1l frle Why boys what would Emlly say? 24 Watertown 43 Monroe 17 Mr Starkey our own Bmg Crosby staged a pep meet1ng and helped put everyone rn the rrght Splfll Oh boy' and how 27 Mar1on Maltz undertakes to do one of the R112 brothers dances and then drscovers that she has an audlence Why Mlml you re blushmg I . . . . t . . 1 - L ' ' 1 - I . l . 3. 1 I 1 I . please. 15-M1ss Brown tells her Socralq Problem C u Q I ll v . ' - ' I r ' ' ll I I ' 28 Betty B and Mary lane B mtroduce a new fad by weanng the1r blouses loose over thelr skrrts Ah what comfort MARCH 2 Herman S tells the ll 00 oclock Soclal Problems class that the g1rl he marrles has to be able to cook and keep house In other words just an old fashloned gal and rn th1s modern age too 3 Our basketball team defeats Fort and takes over the Southern S1x Champronshrp t1tle Next week we enter the d1str1ct tourn ament and here s hoprng our luck stays wrth 6 We start the week out by hearrng a lec ture on New Zealand The speaker com phmented the chorus by tellmg us that he had never heard fmer srngmq Take a bow Mr Runkel 8 Mxss Gruner IS surprlsed to drscover that some ol the senror boys refuse to read a book rf rt contams too many pages Grow up httle men grow up 10 Blue and Whrtes contmue to play a frrst rate game and come out frrst 1n the d1str1ct tournament but there wasnt much competr tron so we were expectrng It 14 The latest fad seems to be to have your appendrxes removed or so 1t seems Frrst Betty W then Carolyn W and now vrctrm No 3 Betty B Well remember the sayrng Everythmg comes rn threes 15 Gall H pulls her usual absent mmded stunt by becommg so rnterested rn her radlo program that she forgets to come to school th1s mornmg Could I mterest you rn a n1ce alarm clock Gall? 16 Mrss Klernschmrdt on drscovermq three of those steady twosomes conversmg 1n the lxbrary 1nqu1res rf they thmk shes runnmg a marnage llcense bureau and from the looks of thmgs rt mrght be more prohtable rf you were Krtty 17 St Patrlcks Day and all those good Irrshmen come to school all decked out rn green 21 We are mstructed 1n the art of pu ptsu whrch proves qurte bonng for most of the dehcate tems but had the boys so excrted that they could hardly remam rn therr seats 22 State Tournament IS well under way and no one seems to be able to hnd t1me to study but no one seems to m1nd much so why wor 23 The Blue and Whltes after playmg one of the most breath takmg games of the sea son regarn the Class B State Champronshrp t1tle whrch we lost 1n 1929 24 All the students together wrth the teach ers grve off part of therr pent up energy at a pep meetmg rn the mormng at whrch all the boys are too modest to speak and the remarnder of therr energy on a snake dance rn the afternoon led by yes you re rrght Mr Starkey 27 Basketball banquet All the boys come to school all decked out rn therr Sunday best and brmg wrth them oh what appetrtesl 28 Our httle brtty cheer leaders who made such a brg hrt dunng the basketball season make the prmt and are grven a wrrte up rn the State Iournal What a scoop' 29 Sprmg IS here Ankle socks begrn to make therr appearance and the boys begrn to spend therr noon hours out of doors 30 In the sprmg a younq man s iancles llghtly turn to thoughts of love and perhaps that accounts for Karl Bregenzer s sudden rn terest 1n Shrrley B or IS rt lust the effects of sprmg fever Karl? 31 The students hear a lecture on how to develop personalrty whrch seems to be of rnterest to all and especrally to the senror boys APRIL 3 M1ke Davy returns to school after a week of absence Could 1t have been that the tournament was too much for you M1ke? 4 Mrss Kle1nschm1dt brrngs her car out of 1ts wmter hlbernatlon and puts her sun glass es back rnto use 5 Easter Vacatlon begms More candy more fun and more stomach aches ll Dunng the 9 30 Physrcs class Mr Her re1d demonstrates LaRoy S s suggestron to prove that a tumng fork vrbrates when when struck by placmg 1t rn a glass of water wrth the result that Francrs K Bob Kuhn and Ray S each recerve a shower bath lWhy that self satrsfred smrle LeRoy'?l . , , . W 1 . I I . . . 1 1 I 1 . - . . . Z ' , 1 , . 1 -g 1 . . . ' 1 - . ' 1 1 , . . . . . T , I ' ' . . . 1 ' 1 1 1 - , . , . 1 - ' 1 I . , . 1. I . . 1 . . 1 - 1 - 1 1 l . ' 11 - - 11 . 1 , . . . . . . I . ' . . . . . . 1 . - 1 , . . . 1 . I ' 1 . 1 , ' . - 1 ' . 1 - ' - . 1 - 1 1 I -1 1 11 - 11 - - , . 1 - . ' 1 - 12 Mr Ioseph suggests that hr 2 35 Chem rstry class hold a gum chewmg contest KP S Ill bet two to one that Dons I' and Eugene V would be tled for hrst placel 13 Iohn S and Vernon S rntroduce a new game to be played dunng a hrstory class called MUSSOIIHI and Hrtler KP S And rf the teacher rnsrsts upon playmg theres al ways Chamberlaml 14 The Soc1al Problems classes make a held trrp to the state pr1son at Waupun Mr Buell 1nstructs the grrls that they arent to doll up or fllrt w1th the pnsoners 17 Most of the students doze through therr classes and cross the1r hngers that they wouldnt be called on Ralph V helps keep the 845 Amerrcan hrstory class awake by g1V1Dg hrs usual Walter Wmchell report 18 Mr I-lmterberg grves hrs Geography class hrs favorrte pancake reclpe My what a domest1c husband he must be 19 Characters for the class play are an nounced Frank U doesnt know whether to be sad or glad seerng as he got hrs part and IS now payrng up many many bets Wheres your self confrdence Frank? 20 Lost a volce If found return to the l1 brarlan of the Watertown Hlgh School KP S Please use the IN door on enterlngl 21 Mr Hrnterberg tells the senrors that he s old enough to be therr grandfather Kbut not qurtel 24 Margaret Rerchardt goes to town and w1ns hrst place 1n extemporaneous speaklng at the Whrtewater drstrrct forensrc contest Congratulatlons Margle 25 Musrc festrval at Cooney and as usual 1t ramed 26 lVI1ss Boelte whrle checklng up on her absent 11st rnqurred of Eugene I 1f he had been to Waupun and then wondered whj everyone laughed Wheres your stnpe Butch? 28 Bxlly Rose loses h1S balance Knot mentall and tumbles down the school starrway and then fmds hrmself wrth a spralned ankle Gosh we sure hope thls lsnt ketchrng MAY 2 Drd you know that Grace G would omeday lrke to be a poetes and now spends all her lersure trme wr1t1ng poem 3 Mrss Maclnms on hearrng a very loud conversatron bemg carrled on rn the hall at ter the bell has already rung IS about to quret the chrldren when she makes the d1s covery that the offenders are none other than those two mrschlevous llttle fellows who are so well known around school Coach Lands verk and Mr Starkey Well people 4 Watertown musrcrans go to the last ot the musrc festrvals at Beaver Dam Roy Ia cobson occupres hrmself wrth a sweet l1ttle blonde named Grnger and frnds rt hard to attend rehearsals Some snap Id say 5 The wonder of wonders happens Bob S and Shxrley V that steady two some man age to go one whole week wrthout thelr usual spat Recrpe please? 8 Bessre May B gets over enthusrastxc rn chemrstry lab and accrdently sets the water trough whrch was covered w1th kerosene on flre but never fear Mr Ioseph to the re cue What excrtement hot stuff 9 Orbrt goes to press and Old Father Tlme creeps on bye bye 10 Watch th1s column for rmportant an nouncement 15 Are you watch1ng'P 20 Here t1s The I-Ierrerds have twms' -S . 3 I ' T - - 1 . R ' . . . . 9, 1 . , Il . . - ll . ' ' ' ' v s p ' ' . . . 1 . . , S 3 n U . . . S. I - If . H - . . . , ' - 1 1 1 D . , . , . , . . ' . - , , . ' -1 ' 1 ' ll ll I I ' - . 1 ' . 1 1 - ' ff- I I ' , I 0 I u , . Adam Ralph Albrecht Clarence Anderson Allen Arndt Robert Bersner Chester Benzel Everett Bergmann Fred Bxttner Erwrn Borchardt Harvey Borchardt LaVern Braunschwexg Florence Bredlow Irene Brumm Fred Buchert Dorothy Burke Chve Burmaster Mlldred Carey Margaret Conrad Forrest Coogan Margaret Crouch Evelyn Deppe Lloyd Dobrrck Howard Donner Harry Ebert Margaret Frawley Genevreve Gaebler Max Gatzke Ahce Hady Thomas Hardlman Ruby Hertel Rosahe Hoene Lloyd Huber Wxlbur Huebner Mabel Hughes Helen Indra Francls Iwen Sylvra Iaeqer Dorothy Keel Robert Kehoe Mack Ketelhut Wlllram Kmg lack Kleemann Betty Kmck Evelyn Koehler Gxlbert Koenlg Lors Kohls Walter Kopp Elors Kosterman Elmer Kraemer Wrlham Krueger Norma Krueger Wmston Kuehn Phylhs Kuhnke Ruth Alumnr Record Class of 1937 Monarch Iron Works At Home At Home Watertown Canmng Co Walter Booth Shoe CO L O Luck Wxndow Washer Tn County Tobacco Co Lawrence College At Home Schauer s Grocery Mayvrlle Normal School At Home Farm Work At Home Farmers Cooperatlve Co F W Woolworth Co Northwestern College Flerschmann Maltmg Co Mrlwaukee Vocatronal School Shlmon Bros Trl County Tobacco Co At Home Ford Hopklns Drug Store G B Lewls Co Palars Royale Beauty Salon Harvard Umversrty At Home Electncal Apprentrce Northwestern College Schultz 6: Plke Egg Co Umversrty of W1scons1n Hubers Food Market Scott Store Mrs Matthew Kurpers Farm Work St Marys Hosprtal Northwestern College Globe Mllllnq Co Unrverslty of W1scons1n At Home Rrver Falls Teachers College Walter Booth Shoe Co Brandt Automatrc Cashrer Co At Home S S Kresge Co G B Lewls Co Kopp Sheet Metal Shop Interstate Iobbers Tr1 County Tobacco Co At Home Umversrty of WISCOHSID Savoy Theatre Recreatlonal Dlrector 102 Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Appleton Watertown Watertown Mayvrlle Lebanon Marshall Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Mrlwaukee Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Cambndge Mass Clyman Watertown Watertown Watertown Madlson Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Madrson Rome Rlver Falls Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Ixoma Madlson Watertown Watertown Graunke' Lucille AA,,,ccA ,,,,,,,,,ccc C Lakeview Dairy Co .........c.c,......, ..r,..c,,.cc,....,,..,,......,,,...., W atertown Kusel Cather1ne Laabs Ruth Lange Waldemar Lenrus Margaret Lenlus V1ola Leschlnger Harry Lmdemann Pearl Lowe lean Maas Robert McAdams V1ola Metzger Don Metzger Lorrame Meyer Bernard Moldenhauer Margaret Moore Iohn Mundt Earl Neubauer Lorra1ne Neumann Ioseph1ne Neurnberg Anna Oestrelch Luc1lle Oschmann Dons Pagel Herbert Paradtes Fred Ptaffenbach Arthur Ptexffer Bernxce Prahl Dorothy Remhard Myra Re1nhard Wrlham Rhoda Wllllam Rlchards Georgra R1ley Art Schlelcher Mary Schlueter Raymond Schm1dt Howard Schoechert Herman Schroeder Clarence Schumacher Elmer Schultz Lou1s Schumann Ray Shephard George Sm1th George Ste1nhorst Ruth Th1es Edward Trachte Raymond Uttech Gertrude Wendorff Ruth Wendtland Esther W1lls Robert Wlttenwyler Cltfford Wurtzel Marte Zautner Clarence Zlck Betty Zxebell Margaret Zlmdars Edgar Zlmmerman Don Zoell1ck Fern At Home At Home Wartburg College Housework Housework Watertown Plumbtng Mrs Otto Brefeld Ir Spencenan College Un1vers1ty of W1scons1n Shrmon Bros G B Lew1s Co Housework Watertown Watertown Waverly Iowa Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown M1lwaukee Mad1son Watertown Watertown Watertown Wh1tewater State Teachers College Wh1tewater Otto Brefeld Co Un1vers1ty of W1scons1n At Home At Home State Employment Agency Wh1tewater State Teachers College G B Lew1s Co Mrs Merlln Domann Plattevrlle School of M1nes G B Lew1s Co Geo Schlelcher Contractor Spencenan College Dr Gllberts Ofhce Housework Un1vers1ty of W1scons1n Spencenan College Prospect Hall Quahty Bakery WISCOHSIH Telephone Co Schlueter Plumbrng Co Mrlk Route At Home Watertown Da1ly Trmes Rancher Electrrcal Apprenuce Walter Booth Shoe Co Otto Blefeld CO Farmwork At Home Hoffman Grocery At Home At Home Walter Booth Shoe Co Walter Booth Shoe Rlver Falls Teachers College Un1vers1ty of W1scons1n Pr1vate Nurse Watertown Steam Laundry At Home S S Kresge Co Un1vers1ty of W1scons1n Zrmmerman Real Estate Agency Housework 103 Watertown Mad1son Watertown Watertown Watertown Wh1tewater Watertown Beaver Dam Plattevllle Watertown Watertown M1lwaukee Watertown Mad1son M1lwaukee Mrlwaukee Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Delhart Texas Watertown Watertown Watertown Clyman Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Rrver Falls Mad1son Evanston Ill Watertown Watertown Watertown Mad1son Watertown Watertown ' , ,H ' Co .aaaa.,aat., ,,,,,,, F F FF F FF F F 1 ---- V ff'-' - - - ..v. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,, ,,,,,, F F, F ,F I gggwgg gg g gggngg g - - uwfv I gbggggggvgqnnnngggggg g 1 H . 1 ' ' ' ,,..,.., ,,,, F F F . 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YYY- , ., F, F, F Y Arndt Lucrlle Babb Fay Barfknecht Erwrn Barnes Garrrson Berg Eleanor Bnttner Paul Blarr Harrret Bloom Sanford Brerthaupt Walter Brusenbach Paul Buell Betty Burke Kathleen Burke Ralph Buske Walter Cahoon Lorene Coogan Madelon Cushman Grace Dakm Iosephme Daugs Norma Daugs Vrctor Davy Margaret Derleth Margaret Dobbratz Marte Dusowsky Edward Ebert Ieanette Ebert Theron Frederrch Allce Lou1se Fredrrck Maybelle Gerth Floyd G1ll1S Vernon Glocke Mary Gnewuch W1ll1am Goecke Robert Gottschalk Donald Grabow V1rg1n1a Grunewald Mrldred Guetzlaff Marran Guse Ada Hafemerster Lorna Harshbarger Orlando Hathaway Leland Hayhurst Iohn Hell Mary Herser Gerhardt Henze Roy Ihde Kerth lmmmg Anna Mane Indra V1rg1n1a Iwen Margarrta Iones Dale Kerstell Edward Kleck Ruth Kl1ngbe1l Howard Knlght Wrlllam Koehler Paul Class of 1938 Scott Store Farm Work Farm Work Northwestern College At Home Barnsdall Servrce Statron Stenotype College Unlverstty of Wlsconsrn Logan School of Chrropracty Cathol1c Dramatlc Movement Belort College Y W C A Farmers Cooperatrve Co At Home Brandt Automatrc Cashter Watertown Darly Trmes Recreatlonal Drrector Northwestern College Montgomery Ward 61 Co Cumrskey Auto Parts Northwestern College Savoy Theatre Natronal Beauty Parlor Peoples Frurt Market St Agnes School of Nurstng W P A Aurora College Watertown Mrlk Corporatlon Ftrpon College Farmwork Northwestern College Natronal Tea Co Vocational School Northwestern College Mrlton College At Home At Home At Home Sh1mon Bros Watertown Mrlk Corporatron Hathaway Food Shop Dousman Electnc Co O C Hahns Offrce Farmwork At Home Scott Store Iohn C Kmspel G Sons Northwestern College St Marys Hospxtal At Home Otto Brefeld Co F W Woolworth Co At Home Marachowsky Store Strege s Grocery 104 Watertown Rrchland Center Cambr1dge Watertown Watertown Watertown Mrlwaukee Madlson St Louls Oconomowoc Belott Mrlwaukee Watertown Ixoma Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Fond du Lac Watertown Aurora Ill Watertown Rtpon Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Mrlton Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Racme Dousman Watertown Rrchwood Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown , B ' ' Co...BBBB BB Gehrke, Margaret B, B B BB.B.B F. 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