Watertown High School - Orbit Yearbook (Watertown, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:

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Vg ' fImw.IIII:g fI4aM'QW .wff PNff'I 'P ' L1 XFN' ' - A - i f A' f f .,1I I A XE +.,,: 3? ?::i'fi'i f' I A I I H' 'If' I -- I ...gp -ff, HL-'V' Q S..,'XS h ww, - sf NNW- Si H if Y 1 TVN A-P I.WIffPNI wmfMILiIffEb2MQggT55 RLIL AA i 'M C7 lv, X WL K v' wi' 4 - .,.- kg. .M -X - Qeciiaaiion '. x . ,152 ,J ly e lv a fl Sl: PA 7 if Because she has aided us both academically and personally and has imbued a fine spirit of culture in us, we respectfully dedicate the 1940 Orbit to Miss Leda Boelte. C47 X xl 3 F Y v, .deff v 1-an Q , x, .-. h. X Wm. i ,X gs f. 1 ..+- gr On the radro today there are many people whom we recogmze as ex have rrsen through natural ab1l1ty or applted effort to a pomt where they are headlrners on therr programs and we call them the stars ln every held of hfe rt IS natural for someone to be on top someone 1S always the s ar It lb rn thrs sectron that we honor the leaders ot our school bptcuw og .7 .737L0-QJLCIJTL 463 'Ti fd f 1 w'I:Fa perts in their fields. These people 1 . J I 4l if R A BUELL Superlntendent of School: B A Belolt College M A Unlversrty of Wrsconsm uxdmg BOARD OF EDUCATION 19391940 Arthur I Krllran Presrdent N T Yeomans Vlce Presrdent Frank S Weber Secretary Commrssroner Frrst ward L M Mears Second ward Arthur I Kxlhan Thlrd ward E N Iacobson Fourth ward Mrs Mane Sallck Q83 Frith ward Slxth ward Elghth ward Nmth ward Tenth ward Eleventh ward Twelfth ward Thrrteenth ward Fourteenth ward Mary E Calhoun C A Wallman Margaret Dmqel O C Werthelmer H M Dakln R A Bentzm W A Schauer Mrs Margaret Laehr N T Yeomans I I I . Seventh ward. Rudolph Kubly EDWARD HINTERBERG Ph B Umversny of W1scons1n Ph M Umverslty ofW1sconsm Prmc1pa1 of Semor Hlgh School flfw Bug W C ROEDER B A Unlversxty of Dubuque Pr1nc1pa1 of Iunlor I-hgh School Qcwu Informonts on the Pr1nc1pIes of Knowledge MARK ANDERSON B A Lawrence College General Sclence FLOYD BORDSEN B E M A Whrtewater State Teachers College Colorado College lnstru mental Musxc LEDA BOELTE B A Umverslty of Wrsconsm Latrn German ELIZABETH STITGEN B A M A Unnverstty ot Wrsconsm Commercral Course EARLE STARKEY B A M A Umversrty I Iowa Hxstory KATHRYN SKINNER B A M A Mnlwaukee Downer College Columbra Unrversrty Hrs tory Mathematxcs FRANK KELLER B E Plattevrlle State Teachers College Pnntmg P D IOSEPH Ph B Rxpon College Iowa State College Chemlstry ARTHUR HENKE Stout Instxtute Industnal Arts MABEL FLAHERTY Mxlwaukee State Teachers College Mathematxcs LEONA KELLERMAN Secretary FRED I KESSLER Ph B Unlverslty of Wrs consm General Scrence Geography Eng rs LILLIAN NEALE B S B A La Crosse State Teachers College Rlpon College Physxcal Eclucatxon GLADYS GALASKE B S Stout Instltute Home Economrcs L E RUNKEL B A M S North Central Col lege Untversrty ot Wrsconsm Muslc Scl ence ELEANOR GRIFFITH B A Rxpon College Math ematxcs IESSIE GRUNER B A Unxversxty of Wxsconsm Enghsh ARTHUR I MARONEK B S Stout Instltute Metal Work MYRTLE ROBERTS Ph B Umverslty of Wls consm Soc1alSc1ence LORENA BROWN B E Mxlwaukee State Teach ers College Hxstory Economxcs Socxal Prob lems H B WILLS B E M A Whxtewater State Teachers College Unwersrty of Wxsconsm Unxversxty ot Mrnnesota Commerclal Course KATHRYN SAUER Secretary IEROME HERREID B A Unxverslty of Wxscon s1n Physrcs Mathematxcs O H KRAUSE Ed B Oshkosh State Teachers College Auto Mechamcs CLARA REINHARD Mxlwaukee State Teachers College Home Arts MARGARET OTT B A Northwestern College Englxsh Latm LILLIAN LUTOVSKY B A Mount Mary College Socral Scrence Engllsh SHIRLEY HARTWICK B A Carroll College Socxal Scxence Englxsh THELMA COLLINS B A Rxpon College Eng l1sh Arzthmehc ALICE SCHOENICKE B A UHIVGISIIY of Wls consm Socxal Scxence HELEN BUNKER B S Stout Institute Home Economxcs MARY MEIXNER B A Mrlwaukee Downer Col lege Art RUTH VESTLING B A Gustavus Adolphus College Enqhsh MYRA MacINNIS B A M A Lawrence College Umversrty of Wlsconsxn Hlstory A O LANDSVERK Ph B Carroll College Physxcal Educatxon KATHRYN KLEINSCHMIDT B A B L S C roll College Umverslty ot lllmoxs Lrbrarlan WILMA Van VALEN B A North Central Col lege Englrsh Hxstory 1 . . ., . ,W A l O , . .f I . l ' 1' h. ' ' A ' - ' ' .' I . ' ' '2 . I l . , . ., . . .-' ar- cm lift Pamade 531,046 who Hama Recwfzed the Wendorff Maas Usher F Dobbraiv F Dobbratz Sauer Rewhardt Th1es Sallck Sonnemann Boeder Eberle Naset Seaqer C123 I I I ' Na, I x- 1,,,, 4- 4 . f If 1 ' ' - . gli .10-fly, .1 fiend Ula-'ak and :eeadefmfulfa ROLAND WENDORFF -Debate, Extemporan eous Speaking, Scholarship, Al BFRT MAAS Basketball Football FLOYD USHER Sophomore Class Vxce Pros :dent Football EDWARD DOBBRATZ Sophomore Class Pres xdent Football FRFD DOBBRATZ Senlor Class Prcsxdent Scholarshrp PHYLLIS SAUER G A A Presrdent Drama txc Club Presrdent Semor Class Secretary MARGARET REICHARDT Orbxt Edrtor Schol arshxp Extemporaneous Speakmg Debate IEAN THIES Debate Muslc Servmce MARGARET SALICK Debate Declamatory KARL SONNEMANN Debate Scholarshrp MUSIC Oratory VIOLA BOEDER Scho arshrp Musxc ELINOR EBERLE Scholarshxp Orbrt Edltor Musxc MARY NASET Musrc Extemporaneous Read mg Dramatrcs CHARLES SEAGER Musxc Scholarshm Dra matics SENIOR Fred Dobbratz Robert Immlnq Phylhs Sauer James Moore CLASS OFFICERS Presldent Vxce Presxdent Secretary Treasurer Kew ,dgvkelagig The class room and halls represent the most 1mportant part of school hfe For here the group gathers the group representatxve of school hfe From the group 1n school to the commumty 1n hfe we go io rule our leaders wxth the we1ght ot publ1c op1n1on Wie... .Wm 72am-jzfe 'Y E ' 1 Abelmann Anderson Andres Arzberger B Atkms Baurlchter Arzberger I Baumann ABELMANN PAUL Northwestern 1 2 Glee Club 4 bp. .. The March of Tzme Sept 5 School opens and we return to school to hnd our geographles and hrstorxes no longer up to date Dur1ng vacatlon European natrons changed rapxdly cl1max1ng w1th the de clarat1on of another great war lust two days ago Sept 6 As we look about us we see many faces those of teachers and students We thought that matches were made 1n Sweden but we see M1ss Vestlmg IS back Sept 7 Mr Hrnterberg IS amazed and pleased w1th the way the students and teach ers found therr seats 1n the audmtonum You surely see plenty ot your relatrves Sept 8 Hrgher educat1on starts today The annual 1ns and outs ol the hbrary are read ARZBERGER IOHN Band 3 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 3 Dramatxc Dramatrc Club 4 'Ihanksgwmg Play 4 Club 4 Thanksglvmg Play 4 ANDERSON CAROL ATKINS LYMAN ANDRES RUTH Dramatlc Club 4 La ln Club 2 Dramatlc Club 3 4 Extempor ans ous Readxng 3 4 Forensxc Club 4 Thanks gn mg Play 4 Homecommg Commxttee 4 ARZBERUER BARBARA Forenslc Club 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Glee ub 1 2 3 4 Presxd t Ba d Thanksgivmg Play 4 Latrn Club 2 G A A 1 2 3 4 Chrrstmas Play 1 Class Play BAURICHTER MELVIN Bndl 2 3 4 Orchestral 2 3 4 Bos Klub 3 4 Secretary 4 Stage Hand Oper etta 2 C J l . I I . 42 I , , , 5 3 ' G. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: BAUMANN, WALDEMAR 'I' 5 ' I ' 'l , - a . 1. . : . . , : Y ' Cl . , , ' en 45' In l 2. 3: 16 BENZEL BETTY G A A 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Latin Club 2 Class Play BENZEL HAROLD Cno picture? BLASE LOIS Glee Club l 2 BLOCK HAROLD BLOCK SHIRLEY MAE Dramatic Club 3 4 Chairman of Typing Com mittee Orbit Staff BREGENZFR KARL ate l 2 3 Glee lub 2 4 poraneous Speaking 2 3 Boys Klub 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Homecoming Committee Wrestling l F renslc Club 1 2 3 Cperetta 2 BYINGTON MARY IANE G A A l 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 Dramatic Club 3 4 Orbit Staff Student Council 4 Class Play CHECKAI LEO CLAUSSEN KENNETH Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 2 CLEMANS CARL CONNER MARY IANE Damatic Club 3 4 G A A 2 3 4 Latin Club 2 CONRAD GERALDINE GAA COOCAN LAUREL G A A 1 2 3 Glee Clubl 2 3 Dramatic Clu 3 4 Forensic Clubl 2 3 4 Decla mation 1 4 Christmas Play 3 Class Play Bcnzcl B Blasc Block S Breqenzcr Byington Che ckai Claussen Clemans Conner Conrad Coogan ' : ' ' I, - r I ' . : . . . , . 1 ' Deb I ', , , 4: C , 3, : Am. . letic Manager 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Extem- Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Orbit ' , : ' : Staff: . . . 1, 2. 4: ' :I ca ' . . , 4: ' ' V Block, ll. 1171 CROOKS IAMES Steuben and Washmgton Hrghs Mrlwaukee DAMS RUTH Glee Club 2 3 4 Operetta 2 3 Planrst Cleo Club Planlst 2 3 4 YOUNG EUGENE YOUNG HAROLD Boxlng 1 DOBBRATZ FRED Klub 4 Orbxt Staff Class Presrdent 4 Home comxnq Commrttee Charrman 4 Tenms l 2 3 DOLLASE ROBERT Orchestra 3 4 EBERLE ELINOR Glee Clubl 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Orchestra A 1 2 3 4 Forenslc C 1 2 3 4 Dramatrc Club 3 4 Charrman D1 rectmg Commlttee 4 Thanksgrvmq Play 4 L In Club 2 3 Extemporaneous Readlnq 1 2 Declamatory 3 Orblt Stall CoEcl1tor Class Treasurer Z Class Presxdent 3 Drama t1c Club Play Drrector 4 Class Play EBERT ARTHUR tno plcturel sketball 2 3 4 Football l 2 3 4 orary Captain 4 Boys Klub 3 4 Dramatlc C,1b 3 4 EBERT EARL EBERT VIVIAN Club 3 ERDMANN CAROLINE Latm Club 3 FFNDT DOIORES G ee Club 2 3 4 FENDT MARIE Dramatlc Club 3 Crooks Dams De Young E Dc Young Dobbratz Dollase Eberle Ebert E Ebert V Erdmann Fendt, D Fendt M I . . l . at. I I l . I 1, 2. . : : ' . - ' : DE I Ba V, ,-: ' , ,Hon- DE ' 'IL , . Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 45 Boys' G., A. A- 1. 2. 31 DfOm3liC Club 4: G100 2, 3, 4, G. QL' i 1 , , ', ' ' ' lub , .' Hf U85 Frextag Fuelleman Gauerke Gerth Glatzel Glocke Goecke Grulke Sept ll School opens for the second week wxth an unusual amount of no1se but that s just the wooden shoes a few of the glrls are weannq We wonder what the glrls chd m the L1brary' Well they could take them off and walk on thelr toes Sept 12 In the speech class today every one was trymg to grve three drfierent mflectrons for the word RUN We were all shoutmg 1t and ln walked Mr Starkey That wasnt meant for you Mr Starkey you can come back Sept 14 Happy b1rthday Gall Evrdently one person couldnt wart to congratulate you so HE sent a telegram c o the school Sept 15 Desp1te the hot weather we w1n our fxrst football game defeatmg Rrpon Sept 18 By the looks of th1ngs Mxss w1ll be turned xnto a Lonely Hearts Club for all these semor g1r1s whose boy fnends have left school FREITAG VERA GLATZEL MARIAN Dramatxc Club 3 G A A l G A A 1 Glee Club l FUELLEMAN IACK GLOCKE GRACE Dramatxc Club 3 4 Stagmg 4 Class Play Glee Club 3 4 Thanksgxvmg Play 4 Drama GAUERKE REINHART uc Club 3 4 Chnstmas Play 3 Football 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 GOECKE GORDON Presxdent 4 Opperetta 2 Boys Klub 3 4 Chnstmas Play 3 Student Councxl 4 GRULKE EI-GARDIE GERTH GORDON Football 2 3 4 G A A 1 G1eeClubl 1193 I I Kleinschmidt's last year's matrimonial bureau , : . . , ,Vice- . Sept 22 It was 1ust ten years ago that Coach Landsverk won hts f1rst game for Water town Hlgh and he s st11l keeplng up h1S good work Tonlght we defeated Portage 27 0 Sept 26 The bells nng out but r1ght ou of school Iust the same the fad of wear 1ng bells on our shoes was fun whlle 1t lasted Sept 27 Walter McFarland was huntlng or an appropnate word to descr1be Shake speares sonnets and sa1d that they have oomph Do you agree MISS Gruner'? Sept 28 We have two f1rsts today Mary lane Bymgton 1S the flrst one th1s year to mlss the seat and fall on the floor 1n the study hall and I1m Immmg has the pr1v1lege ot berng the hrst one to be klcked out of the Llbrary Sept 30 We play our hrst conference game and w1n over Wlsconsln Hlgh 1412 Heckcndorn Henze Hoett H Holt man Grunewald Hemnch Hertel Hoe t L GRUNEWALD CLARENCE HOEFT HAROLD Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Student Councxl 4 HECKENDOHN LOIS HOEFT LESLIE Ianesvllle Wls 1 2 G A A 3 4 Dramatlc Football 2 3 4 Boxmg 1 2 Clu 3 4 HEINRICH LILLIAN HENZE KENNETH HERTEI. LORRAINE Dramatic Club 4 4203 HOFFMAN GAIL A A G Treasurer 4 Latm Club 2 3 Vxce President 3 Dramahc Club 3 4 Castmg Chairman 4 Forensxc Club 3 4 Thanksgxvmg Play 4 Chrxstmas Play 1 Orbxt Staff Class Play t . , - f . . h f,. bl: ,... ,, ,, ' G. .' .1,2,3,4: lee club 1, 2, 3. 4. HORNICKLE IONE IACOBSON ROY G A A l 2 3 4 Dramatlc Club 4 HUEBNER DOROTHY Orchestra 2 3 4 Glee Club l 2 G A A l Band 1 2 3 4 Dramatxc Club 4 HUMPHREY LUCILLE IECHE ARVADA ee Club 1 2 G A A HUTSON Glee IMMING Club IMMING Boys Vlce FLOYD Club l Class Secretary 2 Wrestlmq l IAMES 3 4 Student Councxl 4 ROBERT Klub 3 4 Class Treasurer 3 Class Presxdent IWEN ROSITA A A 3 4 Dramatxc Club 3 4 For ensxc Club 4 Chrxstmas Play 3 Thanksgrv mg Play 4 Latm Club 2 3 Glee Club 3 Hormckle Huebner Humphrey Hutson lmmmg I Immrnq R Iwen Iacobson Ieche Iohnston Iunqmann Kmq Dramat1c Club 3 4 Yorensxc Club 2 4 Operetta 2 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Chnstmas Play 1 3 Latm Club 3 Extemporaneous Readxnq 4 Orbxt Stati Dramatrc Club 4 Class Play IOHNSTON RALPH Student Councll 4 Orchestral 2 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Dramatlc Club 4 Class Play IUNGMANN FLORENCE KKNG IEANNE A 3 4 Dramax Cu Thanksqlvmg Play 4 GI ' . 1 . . . 1. 2. ' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Dramatic Glee Cmb 1: Dramatic Club 3 4: GA Av A. ' : ' 1, 2, 3, 4. 4' , '41 1 ci. .A.1,2,,p t'clb3,4: G. . . 1, 2, . : ' . 1 - t2ll 'S val v0 1 Oct 2 Campargns for semor class oH1cers start but 1t seems as tho the Poor Men s Txck et appeal for 2 pencrls rn every locker and less homework IS most popular Oct 4 Irene Posner ad l1bs for us at the close of her program today We wonder how her lourl heroes enloyed a b1t of profes sronal coquettry? Oct 5 Semor class electlons are st1ll on and the campalgmng stronger than ever Oct 6 Tomorrow IS Hlgh School Day at the Unxversrty and th1s gxves a lot of our foot ball fans a chance to see a blg game Oct 9 Earl Heller 1o1ns the H1t Parade w1th An Apple for the teacher M1ss Brown bemg the teacher Oct 12 Columbus Day Is anyone feel McCaskelI McFarland Metzger Mmmng Mxshler Moore N everman Otto MCCAQKELL DONALD MCFARLAND WALTER Boys Klub 4 Clas METZG ER ELIZABETH MINNING VERONA Oconomowoc 1 2 MOORE IAMES Glee Club 2 3 4 Dramahc Club 3 4 Dra matxc Club Play 4 Latm Club 2 Chrlstmas Play 2 Class Treasurer 4 Boys Klub 4 Class Play sPay NEVERMAN EDWARD 3 G A A 4 Fofenslc N1ELsoN PETER Qno pxcturel Club 4 Declamatory 4 Dramatlc Club 4 Orbit Staff Thanksglvmg Play 4 Dramatlc OTTO WALTON Club Play Class Play Ochestra 2 3 4 Glee Club 3 Dramatlc MISHLER WILLIAM Glee Club 2 Club 4 Thanksgxvmg Play 4 Class Play 1233 -J ,, .2 -A C21 1, I . . - 3' . - ., f 1 J 8 ing patrlotic? l ' l : I . U . l I. f l .- KOTTMANN BERNICE Dramatlc Club 3 4 KRAMBS ELMER Boxmq l KRAMP ROBERT KRESSIN CLEM Forensrc Club 2 3 4 Declamatory 2 3 Dramatic Club 3 4 Extemporaneous Read mg 4 G A A l Latm Club 2 3 Dramatxc Club Play 4 Orbrt Staff Thanksgrvmg Play KUENZI MILTON Band 1 2 3 4 Drum Major 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 Secretary 2 Dramatic Club 3 4 KWAPIL IOHN Sami Catherme Hxgh School Racme 1 LAABS ELROY LOEFFLER FLAINE Orbrt Staff LORENZ BLANDINA A A 12 Glee Club3 'VIAAS ALBERT Dramatrc Club 4 Glee Club 2 Basketball 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Thanksqrvmg Play 4 Boys Klub 3 4 Vrce Presxdent 4 Class Vrce Presldeni 3 Class Play IVIADER SH1RLEY fno prcturel Transferred from Antlgo MARG EVERETT Club 4 Thanksqrvmq Play 4 Dramahc Club Play 4 MARQUARDT DONALD Oratory 3 4 Forensrc Club 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Boys Klub 3 4 Dramatrc Club 3 4 Orblt Staff Class Play Kottmann Krambs Kramp Kressm lib .glhf 44' lZ2l Kuenzr Kwapxl Laabs Loettler Lorenz Maas Marg Marquardt , . G. '. . . 1 ,4. . 1 . Director 4: Class Play., Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club lg Dramatic 3 . N5 'A X1 me to Oct 13 Fnday the tlurteenth really seems to be our unlucky day We lost to Fort and even our band down there couldnt help us wxn Oct I6 Amencan Hrstory quest1on Who warned the Amencans the Br1t1sh were com mg? Dan F r1edman The Lone Ranger Oct 18 Even a dog can apprec1ate good mustc But when 1t walked 1nto band rehearsal th1s morn1ng 1t went up to Mclvm Baurlchter and howled Was 1t the muslc or was 1t the attract1on of one mutt for another? Oct 20 Art Ebert repeats one of h1s ch11d agam some other day But st1ll the game wlth Beaver Dam was postponed because of ra1n Oct 23 We hear we m1ght have a Iumor Prom Hold your thumbs klds Oct 24 lack Huesch s class room beauty sleep was so deep that M1ss Maclnms had to call hlm four tlmes PAESKE GORDON Glee Club 2 4 Boys B nd 2 PAGEL LAVERN Boxmg 1 2 Basketball 4 Klub 3 4 Orchestra PEIRICK REGINA PREIFER LeROY Wrestlmg 1 1243 Paesk Pemc Prmpl ff Pagel Pfelfer Pltterle D Pxtterle Rndloff PIMPL ROSEMARY G A A l Class Play PITTERLE G A PITTERLE RADLOFF Hustlsford High School DOLORES MARGARET ETHEL 1 f -5 Q n ll - ' ll ' . ll - . . . 5 . . n f q . . hood rimes.- Rain, rain, go away. Come 1 0 . . k . ' ,M. ' ' 3,4:a I' l . . f A. 2, a. 4. . ' , 2. RADTKE LUCILLE Play 3 Thanksqrvmg Play 4 Forenszc Club Dramatlc Club 4 2 3 4 Orches ra 2 3 4 Band 3 Or REESE MARION Staff Class Play Gee Clubl 2 C A A 1 SAUER PHYLLIS BEICHARDT MARGARET Latm Club 2 3 Forensrc Club 1 2 3 4 Presrdent 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Orbrt Staff C0Ed1tor Homecommg Commlttee 4 E temporaneous Speaking 1 2 3 4 Debate 1 2 3 4 Student Councrl 4 Thanksgrvrng Play Drrector 4 RIC HTER EVELYN A RUESCH IACK SALICK MARGARET G A A l 2 3 4 Latm Club 2 Dramatlc Club 3 4 Humorous Declamatory 1 2 3 Serxous Declamatory 4 Debate 4 Chnstmas Dramatxc Club 3 4 Treasurer 3 Presxdent 4 Class Secretary 3 G A A 2 3 4 Secre tary 3 Presldent 4 Latm Club 2 3 Treas urer 2 Secretary 3 Class Secretary 4 Orbrt Staff Chrlstmas Play 2 Class Play SCHEIBER BERNICE SCHEIBER JEROME Glee Club 3 4 SCHILBERG CLAR NCE Football 2 3 4 Boys Klub 4 Class Play SC HILLING MAE GAA l Bandl 2 34 Orchestra234 SC HLEICHER MARGARET G A A l 2 Dramatrc Club 3 Class Play Radtke Reese Rexcharclt Rrchter Rucsch Salrck Sauer Schexber B Scherber, I Schllberg Schrllmg Schlexcher I ' . 1, . ', : t , , : bit T . I 1 .... 1 ' ' f I ' I 'I 7 X: :I ' : : , I G. '. A. 1. 'U' f25l SCHLUETER MARY ELLEN A A12 GleeClub1 SCHMEICHEL DOLORES G A A13 4 Dramatrc Club 3 4 Lan Club 3 G A A l 2 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 SCHMIDT EUGENE Boys Klub 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 e hate 1 2 3 Latm Club 3 Dramatrc Club 3 4 SCHOECHERT IANE Forensic Club 3 4 Dramahc Club 4 Glee Club 2 3 Latrn Club 2 Extemporaneous Readmg 3 4 SCHROEDER RUTH SCHUENEMANN ALFRED Football 4 SCHULTZ HARVEY Wrestlmg 1 SCHULTZ MILDRED Fox Lake 1 2 3 SCHUMACHER MARION Dramatrc Club 4 SEMON FRANCIS Band 4 SHEARER DOROTHY G A A 1 2 3 4 Dramahc Club 4 Schlueter Schmerchel D Schmerchel N Cchmrdt Schoechert Schroeder Schuencmann Schul z H Schultz, M. Schumacher Semon Shearer G. . '. , 5 , 2. I I . . .I , . : ' , 1 ti . SCHMEICHEL, NEVA I ' . . . , , , 5 ' , 4, , 'I . . -i , -, , 7 D - Q I Oct 25 Three btg treats today Very fme assembly program R1p Van Wmkle the Homecomrng Pep Meetmg and Parade Oct 26 Homecommg Game We defeat ed Monroe 380 Oct 27 Homecomtng iestrvmes come to an end w1th the dance the hrst dance of the year Everythmg was a success W111 you agree Roy rn splte of your trousers suddenly turn1ng blue? Oct 31 Halloween 1snt what 1t used to be Ilm Immmg stayed home' Nov 2 At last we have the long awarted teachers conventlon Thank goodness there IS somethmg to rel1eve th1s monotonous career Nov 6 Orblt Staff meetmg and lean Th1eS gets a few words tw1sted Now Iean we know you dldnt mean to say such thmgs as Mrs Boelte Mr Herre1ds chrld gurdance and M1ss Brown l1kes Mr Herrerd SIMON AUDREY Glee Club 2 3 4 SMITH ESTHER G A A l 2 Glee Clubl 3 4 Drama xc Clu 3 4 SONNEMANN KARL Bandl 2 3 4 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Debate 3 4 Boys Klub 3 4 President 4 Oratory 2 3 4 Pres1dent2 3 Class Prestdent 2 Stu dent Counctl 4 Prestdent 4 Chnstmas Play 3 Thanksgtvxnq Play 4 Orb1tStaft Forensxc Club 2 3 4 Tennxs 3 4 Dramatxc Club 3 4 1279 Smrth Talledge Tessmann Thtes Slmon Sonnemann Tessmann H Thauex 1 ALLEDGE TRUMAN TESSMANN HERMAN Tenms 3 4 THA UER MILDRED THIES IEAN Debate l 3 4 Extemporaneous Readrng 1 Declamatory 3 4 Forerxstc Club 1 2 3 4 S cretary 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Vtce Pres1dent4 Dramatrc Club 3 4 G A A 1 2 3 4 Orbtt ft . . , H. ' ' ' TESSMANN, HERBERT .' . . . : , , 5 t' ' - b , . I - . ' 1 I 7. '. . e : ' I . . ,I .' I' . . I ' , I ' , . 1 I I : ' . Sta , ' ' ' ' Ullrrch Ver Hoeven Vesper Vogel Vo'kmann Walsh Weaver Wendortt Nov 8 Socral hour rn the gym And who do you thlnk was the most popular g1rl? Why IIS M1ss Neale Nov 10 The new Speech Class presents an Armrstrce Day Program Whats the Joke on Iohn Becker? Nov 14 Mr Herrexd Why havent you your geometry assrgnment today Davrd? Davrd B I have I drd 1t at home on my l1tt1e black board Well that s a clean slate Davrd Nov 15 Un1t test rn Hrstory consequently Mr Starkey gets about twenty apples D1d 1t do any good? Nov I7 Second brg dance They sure were corny that IS the decoratlons Is th1s the corn that Our Iowa professor c1a1ms to yreld thrrty three gallons per acre? Nov 20 Cavalry troop leaves for Camp McCoy Who were the Buck Pnvates A W O L? CMarch of Tlme contmued at ond of bookl ULLRICH ROBERT VOLKMANN OTTO Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Latm Club 2 Boys mg 3 4 Orbrt Staff Dramatrc Club Play 4 Forensrc Club 3 4 Christmas Play 2 3 Dramatic Club 3 4 Class Play VER HOEVEN ANNA VESPER EUGENE Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Dramauc Club 4 Dra matrc Club Play 4 Class Play VOGEL SHIRLEY Gee Club 2 G A A l 2 3 4 Dramahc Club 3 4 Chrrstmas Play 3 Class Play WEAVER ROSE WENDORFF ROLAND FOIGHSIC Club l 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Debate 1 2 3 4 Extemporaneous Spealung 1 2 3 4 Boys Klub 3 4 Thanksglvmg Play 4 Chrrstmas Play 1 Orblt Staff Student Coun CII 4 Secretary 4 Homecomxng Commrttee 4 Dramatrc Club 4 Class Play 1281 Klub 3, 4, Treasurer' 4:'Extemporaneous Read- WALSH' WILLIAM 1 I : ...,., : ' WENDT, SYLVIA G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4. WILDE, ELROY Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Boys' Klub 3. 4. WILDE, RICHARD ino picturel WILLIAMS, BONNIE IEAN G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Dramatic YOHN, MARGARET G. A. A. 1, ZAUTNER, EILEEN Waukesha I, 2. ZERIAV, MARY G. A. A. l, 2, 3 3, 4. ZOELLER, MYRL 3. Glee Club 2: Dramatic Club Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club Play 4: Class Play. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Glce Club I: Dramatic Club WINKLER, HELEN YELG MARY ALICE G A A I 2 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Vice President 4 Thanksgiving Play 4 Class Play 3, 4: Debate 1. Wendt Wilde E Williams Winkler Ye g Yohn Zautner Zeryav Zoeller 5 I . -3 I I a I - A' if . X ' V' if fZ9l Top Row Dobbratz Marquardt Hertel Rerch ardt Eberle Wendortt Bregenzer Sonnemann Center Row Erdmann Schmerchel Sauer Mm mng Kressm Bottom Row Prtterle Bymgton Radtke Kottmann Schumacher Four Year Sonnemann Karl Eberle Elrnor Mrnnrng Verona Byrnglon Mary lane Rexchardt Margaret Wendorft Roland Kressm Clem Sauer Phyllrs Erdmann Carolme Prtterle Dolores Radtke Lucrlle Hertel Lorrarne Kottmann Bernrce Schumacher Marron Schmerchel Dolores Marquardt Donald Bregenzer Karl Dobbratz Fred Honor Roll Seven Semester Average Credrts 95 75 95 65 93 89 9318 9313 9256 92 53 9193 9187 9172 9161 9147 9128 9121 9107 90 72 9026 9021 55 40 9 70 4 5 4 40 40 40 4 40 4 5 4 Entered the Watertown Hxgh School the second semester of the 19381939 school year from O conomowoc Hrgh School The above average rs lor the work done at the Watertown Hrgh School srnce grades m the Oconomowoc Hrgh School are xndrcated by letters Students who have more than 14 cred1ts have carrred work 1n ad d1t1on to the regular work CLASS HISTORY A graduatmg class IS always proud of 1t self but thrs year s senror class has especlal most outstandmg rn athletrcs Thrs years class drstmgurshed rtself rn forensrcs partr crpatmg actrvely throughout 1ts four years From the freshman year on people from our class have progressed farther than the local contest at tlmes even w1nn1ng a chance to partrcrpate 1n the state contest The splendrd and 1ntens1ve tra1n1ng that has been grven our debate team begrnnrng when the members were freshmen coupled w1th the unrque opportun1t1tes for practlce that the team had have culmlnated 1n partr c1pat1on rn the state debate tournament Af ter the team had been tested by tlre for tour years rt went to the state tournament the llrst team ever to have attalned th1s honor In add1t1on to prove how versatrle our class was our football team won the South ern Srx Champronshrp and our basketball team ended up 1n second place rn the d1s tnct contest It was durrng the relgn of the graduatmg class that the long sought after Student Coun C11 was establrshed The young counc1l w1th the op1n1on of every student frgurmg rn drrectly 1n the frnal decrsron IS mdeed a irne trurt 1n future years Thrs years class also h1t the peak rn scholarshrp havmg more h o n o r students than any other class has been able to boast The class was well represented rn the Dramatlc Club and has shown rn many cases 1ts adaptabllrty In every play the cast has been plcked from a wlde range of capable people Thrs class part1c1pated so actlvely rn all musrcal BCIIVIIIGS that the band orchestra and chorus wrll suffer from the loss Th1s year was the frrst 1n whrch letters were grven for musrc and rt was obvrous from the num ber ot letters worn by semors that they play ed a great part 1n thrs years musrcal aC11V1 res Indeed the class can look at tts hrgh school record 1n retrospect wrth great prrde and although we regret leavrng Watertown Hrgh we leave lt w1th the realrzatron that we have contnbuted our share to 11S march of progress . , 16.0 , ' . 1 . ' ' , ' . 4.5 ' , . 1 . ' , . 1 .0 . . 16.0 ' , . 1 . , ' . 1 .5 . ' . 1 .0 l ' , . 1 .5 ' D ' V , ' . 1.5 - , . 1 .5 . . 15. . . 1 .5 reason we believe. The class of '39 was great step ahead and should prove to bear of. , - t' . 1301 0-fb Class of 1941 Eager to Take Up Senror ReSpODS1b111fY UPPER GROUP Top Row Harshbarger Henmng Gramdorl los Fendt Hermann Hawkms Borchardt Haerle Kusel Eske Becker Klecker Klrchofl Kubow Brandt L Block Grlmstad Fourth Row W Baumann Heller Bowen Kuenzte Kuckkan Herold Koehler Harder W Kmg Barnes Kresmske Kullke R Baumann Busshardt Darcey Bayer Burke Thlrd Row Goetsch Grunewald Cowen Duddeck Ingersoll K Fendt Buckley Frledman ert Haney Buske Gorder Hutson Second Row Freltag Flmt Doermg Gllhs Dolan Fromm Kohta Huebner Ebert Casey Kuhn Kaercher Beckmann Flater Bohlmann D Hoelt Krueger Iohnston Fleuter L Hoelt Frrst Row Cahoon Haznaw Kehoe Borth Crouch Butz1n L ,Kmg Ftscher Kropp Cannlft Boehm Baer Bence Chrrstxan Abel Hardlman Koemg Draeger E Block Henke lane Fenclt LOWER GROUP Top Row Samter I McAdams Schleml Schnu ckel Seager Luther 'lhxcs Sproesser Nowack Moldenhauer R Schmldt Scholz Norbert D Odgers McCarty Mann Lawton Fourth Row Plngel Wxlde Schroeder Lange Stange Lehmann Prahl Nagle Marshall W See feldt Pltterle Wendt F Pagel Woellter Wet hert Wxeseke Perry Stoppenbach Uttech Th1rd Row Llesener G Pagel G Mcl-Xdams Yautner Maltz Newbouer Moeller Messer M Odgers Paull West Trefz Paskey Mmnmg Second Row Newman Lehman Pttzner Mc Kee Strege Welsch M McAdams Myrtle Rubel Rose Schelber Marlon Rubel Semon Rememann Zrmmerman Mortarrty Naset Sahck Zemer Petr rck Piper Frrst Row Wandsmder O Schmtdt Ready Yelg Scherer Marquardt Mxller Loeftler Oes trench V Seefeldt Sonnemann Weber L Schmrdt Larson Metzger Roberts I Kuehn, Eggers, Groehler, Byrne, Bender, Gron: Schmellng, Zoellick, F. Schmeling: Parpartz H 1319 bio-fa, Closs o 1942 Ends Interesting and Colorful Term UPPER GROUP Top Row Hefty L Ebert Alvln Guetzlafl Keepman Hills Gottschalk Dobbratz Braunschwe rg Kuerschner Huebner G Draeger R Ebert Kaercher Bloede I Draeger E Goetsch W Ebert S Iones Ertl Hlort Fourth Row L Iaeger Cowen Burbach Feh ling Beisner Casanova Donahue Kuester Kuntz Flater Krueger Dragims Amadon O Iaeger Fra ter Gillis Brunke Korban Iohnson Bergmann L Klecker Doubleday Borth Kunitz Grimstad L Goetsch Ganske Gerbig Bowman Coughlin Grady M Fendt Huber R Klecker Darcey Bush Second Row Ihde Dolan Baurichter Bau mann Keller Kohls Kasten Dollase I Ebert V Gerth Abrams I Bast F Guetzlatt Eleanor Ebert P Fendt Beyer Alllng Hinze G Guetz lati Biefeld Fleuter First Row Arnold Guetzlaft Gutzdorf Evans Fenner Boeder Ethel Ebert Fredrick D Gerth Benzel Kohn Euper Brooks D Bast Busshardt Hady Brusenbach Kwapxl I Iones Fromm LOWER GROUP Top Row K Oostrelcher R Lehmann Schue nemann Snyder Zimdars Rodcnkrrch M Wendt Mullen Peterson Miller W Oestreicher Piper Paradies Parpart Lyons R Winkler Fourth Row Model Stoppenbach Reinhard Uttech Snell A Weber E Neuman Usher Nie derwerier D McFarland Owen H Weihert Reck ner Richter G Weihert L Winkler Thlrd Row Schmitz Stuebe Wltt Schmutzler Raether Schroeder Wallman Vogler Mmnmg Second Row Wendorft B Wendt Woeltter Nehrmg Prtterle Lewandowskr Seeber Zastrow Stendel Ponath E Liesener Pautz Schmidt Schleit Schuenke Naughton Marquard Frrst Row B McFarland McAdams B Weber Wilke Schuld Lewis Loefiler Luttman Strop Roth Schweiel Metzker RadloH Swanson Mish ler Wolf M Liesener 0 The Class feels the loss of one of rts worthy members Elaine Zoeller who died during the school year Third Row Kubly, King, Butler, Heriel, Knaak, Tourbier, Reichert, Mishler, F.'Neumani1. H 4327 .Wm Qfaaded Seventh and Erghth Grades Grasp Fundamentals of Educatron Readrly EIGHTH GRADE Top Row Grabow lxlmqer T Cowen Mrller Schuett Schmerchel Graf Stats I M Kee R Beaudom Feutz Lamp I Strobusch Wenck Sprenqer Zautner Sxeqlrred Metzker Selves Roth Fourth Row Goecke H L Schultz Shephard Kuqler Radtke H N Schultz Buske Brennan Hmterberg Zoelle Boedorn A Ebert Ferman F Wetter I Zrmmerman Vesper Benzel Third Row Ercksteadt Ohrmundt Rreck Mohr Manke Vorlob Koenrq Iunck Raue Harte F Llndemann Hmes F Lrmmerman Sproesser Doubleday Second Row Brandt Bregenzer Boettcher Trews Vaughan V Beaudom Brunke Iannke B Strohbusch C Strobusch Shook Marsh A Kasten Shackley Blank S McKee Burke Brooks Txmm Welhert VVendori'f Frrst Row G Lmdemann Remhard Gunmnq landsverk Summers Arndt Cook B Ebert C Cowen Schlueter Rupprecht Kaercher Samter M Kasten Hansen Schwetel Brmkman Kmg Munzel SEVENTH GRADE Top Row Harr1s Lamp Schultz E Schnelder Foeder Kluq R Huebner D Gerth Rehbaum 1 Snyder Koenrq Yahn L Gerth Norbert Tretz Iecke Kubly Stallman Lxn ks Schumann 1-ourth Row Beerbohm Block Brasch C hood Busshardt Beyer Kurtz Schmrdt E Graf Herold Madson P Huebner Kohn Grrep Lueck Harshbarger Sylvester H Zrmmerman Wallner Stlemke Crame Thrrd Row Brumm Tucker Verqenz Boehm Drost Schmelmg Cowen Dakm Krertzmann Frer Paraa es Frmede Schuett Gellert Second Row Doerr S Gerth B Wolle Kelm Anschutz Gronert Ladwrg Strobusch M Krue ger N Wendt Glatvel A Crat Grrmstacl Rosen thal L Wendt Iaeger Sorenson Nowack Herm Sab1n P Krueger Fxrst Row Semrrch D Wolf Gault Meske Hoelt Neubauer Kresrnslte IoAnne Zoeller Har der Goethe Hrnkes Brunke Kllhan I Zlmmer man Schroeder Grady Beaudom Draeger But lor We1chmann Schrllmq Gauerke I I . ' , ' , A f . 5 , 1 C , , . ' ', . ' Q 1 . ' , ' , n , a- - , , , 1. I, I I I I - V - 1 I 1 r Beyer, A. Wetter, Aplpleby, Golden,'Potter,' Knicki tag, Barganz, Archie, Wllke, I.'Zoeller, Storbeck, 1337 UPPER GROUP Top Row Delorm Boeder Doermg Koehler W Ebert V Erdmann D Barner Goetsch Kohn Frertaq Hahn Hoene Houser C Ebert Fourth Row Kasten Indra Flath Kelm F Krueger Byrngton Kaercher Humphrey Iaeckel F Huebner Harshbarger Hllker D Huebner Keepman Bohlmann Heckendorn Blrese Third Row Kuckkan Bertel Buske Hemke Draeger Kaul L Schultz Brennecke Fendt Cert hamer Klecker I Ebert Cowen Iacobson Second Row Gaebler Guetzlaft Kuehn Cour vrlle Breteld Benzel Kuehnemann Kuester Hames G Barner Ihde Iannke Kresrnske Ed wards K Krueger Behlmg Gronert Kuntz First Row Kehoe Groehler Barrows Auer Kwaprl Immrng Hrobsky Koerner Knaak Iew ert Holt Hrlgendort Bence A Erdmarm Hoeft Fischer Ellington Dlttmann HSISGY Golper Qfmcle LOWER GROUP Top Row Oestrercher F Schmrdt Wrlke F Fendt Wuethrrch Werdeman F Verqenz Mrller Surdrck L Schultz Morrarty W Schultz Weaver McKee Westenberq Zastrow Fourth Row Toebe Neverman R Wrlkes Nrmm H Wilkes Ft Schmrdt Schlerf Untret Murr Mohr Streeter R Schoenrke Lemmerhrrt Schuett West Shepherd L Neubauer Thrrd Row Volkmann M Neubauer Schuc nkner N Lewxs M Otto Schroeder Molden hauer D Schmrdt Shook Orton Zoeller Sproes ser Marks Zrmdars I Schmrdt F Schoemke Rabenhorst Pagel Second Row Huber Wallrcks Wolff Strege Seefeldt Wandsmder Mads Schaefer Wuesten berq Tesch Scherer McKe1que Marqre Schmrclt Lawton Nuernberg Marlon Schmidt Reinhard Schrsel Schmutzler Frrst Row Prper Oschmann Stoll Pankott G Vergenz Potter P OBr1en Wolf Turke Stop penbach Mrtzner Wallman Rerchardt Welsch Roch P Lewrs Scherber Roberts B OBr1en G Otto Ninth Grade Looks Forward With Eager Anticipation to High School Qfcmd 0 Mcaefzd IUNIOR Presrdcnl Iames Kuenzle V1COPT99ldEDl Wlllram Sproesscr Secretary Alphonse Pnterle Treasurer Rose Byrne SOPHOMOHE Presrdenl Edward Dobbratz V1cePres1dent Floyd Usher Secretary Douglas Hrlls Treasurer Wrllzam Fleuter NINTH GRADE Secretary Foster Pagel Vlce Presxdent Evelyn Auer EIGHTH GRADE Presrdenl Iames Wenck VxcePres1dent Bob Vesper Secretary MayBelle Ercksteadi SEVENTH GRADE Secrelary Ioan Sabm V1cePres1dent Paul Storbeck Presrdent Edward Rehbaum I 1 Presidenlw . ,, ,V.V,V ,V ,A .V.. ..,.,.Carl Ebert X Ns rifle XX Amateur hours on the au qxve the or dlnary person a chance to express hlm self Extra currrcular act1v1t1es QIVG the student a s1rn1lar opportunlty rn hlqh school and play an rncreasmgly 1m portant part rn the student s ltfe Today there art, few students who do not take advantage of th1s means of self expres slon Th1s sectton honors these act1v1 tles whrch round out and add such rlchness and fullness to our school l1fe Emalzewz, fic-wa t36J :fi tr? ,W , ,ln fArf l a liz' , n It iff! 7,. ' t 1' L . K N, xnxx. Q I f xiii I X' fix ' A Y 4 FH 1 nmfil :K -14506 38 mama Musrcol Groups Offer Chorce Selectrons of Entertornment For You BAND Bacl How Sonnemann Wrlde Kresrnske Moldenhauer Flath Mr Bordsen Bergmann Wrlke Lewandowskr Baumann Luther Seager Khnger Wenck Uttech Semon Kuenzr A Sproesser Srmdon Klecker Thtes W Soroesser Fourth Row Baurrchter Kusel Bender Beckmann Tourbrer Norbert Brandt Keepman Spren ger Fnedman Gottschalk Eske Wexdeman Prper Iohnston Lehmann Paeske Thrrd Row Zoelle Usher Brmkman Darcey Kaercher Marsh Behlmg Korban Busshardt Hawkms Abelmann Mullen Maas Arzberger Second Pow Huebner Moeller Harte Lresener Keller K Krueger Certh Fendt Bloede Eberle Fxrst Row Naset Schrllmg Weber B Krueger Hardrman Ellrngton Rexchardt Gaebler Yeo mans Frscher Nowack ORCHESTRA Back Row Mullen Sproesser Klecker Moldenhauer Lewandowskr Seager Mr Bordsen Thxrd Row Grady Otto I Arzberger Tourbler Helm Bender Goethe Lehmann Iohnston Bergmann Luther Baumann Norbert Kusel Harte Huebner Schrllmg Second Row Baurrchter Wrlde Luttman M Fendt Korban Busshardt Hawkms Gerth I Fendt Eberle Gaebler Nowack Frrst Row Sonnemann Frscher Marg Dollase Maas B Arzberger Sahck GLEE CLUB Gxrls Glee Club Bovs Glee Club Presrdent Barbara Arzberger Presrdent Fred Dobbratz Secretary Gall Hoflman Secretary Iames Immrng Lrbr nan Mary Naset Back Row Cottschalrc Braunschwerg Kmg Grunewald Abelmann I Fendt Immrng O Hueb ncr Schexber Barnes R Thres Marquardt I Kaercher Borchardt Vergenz Zxmdars Bregenzer Fourth Row Owen Paeske Buckley Seager E Kaercher E Keepman Casanova Vesper Donahue E Schmidt Schlelf Darcey C Wallman Moore Iacobson Ullnch Dobbratz Block Stop penbach Mrshler Thrrd Row I Keepman Maltz Moeller Casey Newbouer Beclrmann Gloclre Andres Bender Arzberger Hoffman P Huebner Smrth Grllrs M Kaercher I Thres W Ebert Model Schmutzler Second Row Cann1l't Rernemann Srmon Kresmske Welsch Hardrman Iohnston Benzel Grady P Fendt Iewert Dollase Koerner Schoechert Behlmg Orton Beyer Fromm Frrst Row Hady C Wallman Boeder Sproesser Zoeller V Ebert Sonnemann Cahoon K Krueger Chrtstran Wallrcks B Krueger Eberle Naset Lorenz D Fendt Groehler M Schmrdt In other years the Watertown musrcal organ1zat1ons have always been on the top and th1s year has been no excephon 'Ihe musrcal students of Watertown Hrgh are rndeed fortunate 1n havrng such an organrzatron as the Parents Musrc Club to further therr 1nterests Th1S year through the1r cooperatlon all senror students belongrng to one of the three mus1cal organrzanons rece1ved a W letter In addrtron through therr rntluence the band was htted w1th new unrforms It 1S thls cooperatron of students drrectors and parents that makes our musrcal orgamzatrons so outstandrng C893 I Vice-President---lean Thies Vice-President Reinhart Gauerke . ' ' ' ' . . . , . . . . . . . . ,, ,, . . . . . , Qfaama Qufwae 9Jz,ama,CL4,64, Ho-Kd .9mfa,oJz,fcm6 The Dramatlc Club th1s year has been very successful Its publ1c perform ance was IeCe1Ved Wllh enthuslasm The Club has had the full support and cooperatton of the teachers for whrch the Club 1S grateful The membersh1p has rncreased to such a large extent that the Club had to be d1v1ded 1nto two groups The act1ve members are those who take part rn the plays are on comm1ttees and work generally for the Club The audx ence members are those who have no part rn the Club other than the enjoy ment of the plays and meetmgs 'Ihe hrst meet1ng of the Club was held on November 10 when a radxo broadcast and a one act plav were pre ented and a humorous declamatron was g1ven by Laurel Coogan 'lhe Thanksglvlng pageant whlch took the place of the usual Chrrstmas play and was staged by the Dramattc Club was pre ented to the publrc It was 1n charge of Mtss Gruner At the December meet1ng a one act play was presented and a humorous poem about Chrrstmas was g1ven by Karl Bregenzer On Ianuary 16 1nstead of the usual rneetmg of the Club three one act plays ed by Audrey Newbouer Happy Iourney to Camden and Trenton d1rected by Elrnor l:.berle and The Undercurrent d1rected by Charles Seager The proceeds from the plays are to pay for new equlpment for the stage and any thlng el e the Club may need The casts of the plays are as follows THE OUTCASTS OF POKER FLAT Mother Shxpton The Duches Piney Woods Tom Srmpso Oakhurst HAPPY IOURNEY TO Arthur Caroltne Stage Manager Lots Kmg Verona Mrnnmg Vrola Boeder Walton Otto Iames Moore CAMDEN AND TRENTON Clem Kressm Edward Kusel Io eph Donahue Ellzabeth Salrck Robert Ullrtch 'Ihrs play was an experrment rn modern stagtng The scene was supposed to be a rehearsal of a play and had no stage equlpment Most of the propertres were rmagrnary THE UNDERCURRENT Pa Ftscher Everett Marg Ma Fischer Mary Naset Emtl Eugene Vesper Annrce Betty Wendt Mrs Floyd Bonnte Iean Wtlltams Mrss Page lean Casey At the meet1ng ot March 1 two radlo broadcasts and a one act play were presented On March 15 a talk was g1ven on the essent1als ot dramat1cs by Mrs Charles Kadlng and a debate by the hrgh school debaters was presented also a one act play 1403 1 T 1 1 were presented to the public. They were The Outcasts of Poker Flat, direct- S . . ' n Ma ' Pa R066 On .Wm Bag Bfwadaafzt The Chaxrmen of the club are Achnq Dlrectxnq Costummg Hand Properties Stagmq 6 Lrqhhng Make up Play Readmg Program Pubhcrty These charrmen Presrdent Vice Presldent Secretary Treasurer t 0 dxfte rent commlttees of Gall Hoffman Elmor Eherle Elame Loeftler Margaret Dolan Ray Harshbarqer Wayne Burke Mary lane Conner lane Schoechert Al Pltterle Laurel Coogan together wrth the tour ofhcers Phyllxs Sauer Mary Alrce Yelg lane Brooks Elrzabeth Salxck Conbtntute the Board ol Drrectors who drscuss he polrcres of the Club conduct rts busmess and plan varxous actrvrtles for 1t 1415 I I ' ll I . h , , Typing Shirley Mae Block Qfmmafac QZLLZL UPPER Top How Fendt Abclmann Atkms Ebert Hel ler Grunewald Gauerke Ertl Iohnston M Kuen zz I Arzberqer H Boeder F Dobbratz Iacob son E Dobbratz L Block Gottschalk Fourth Row Becker Hawkms Casanova Fuelleman Claussen Kuester Donahue Huber I Kaercher O Huebner Bregenzer Kusel Her mann Darcey Burke Hrlls Thlrd Row Lorrame Hertel Kohta Iwen S Block Coogan Kuhn Casey D Huebner Glocke M Kaercher Beckmann P Huebner Krueger Frscher Cahoon B Arzberger Eberle Andres Conrad Boehm Haney Second Row Euper Dollase Baurxchter Fleu ter Conner Hornxckle Kumtz Laverna Hertel Kressm Knaak Abrams Bender L Krng Kuehn Grllrs Coughlm Grady V Boeder Bast Baer Grrmstad Fxrst Row Guetzlatt Koemg Kehoe Draeqer Byrne M Benzel Brooks Mary Dolan Baumann Gerth Chrrstran E Block Breteld B Benzel By mqton Kottmann I Krng Heckendorn M Fendt Kwapll Beyer Alllnq Iones Busshardt Iungmann LOWER Top Row Vesper K Sonnemann Moore Ull r1ch Wallman Seager Nowack Rodenklrch Mol denhauer Luther Maas Snyder Zrmdars Marg A Prtterle Yeomans Fourth Bow Marquardt Zerjav Oestrerch Strop B Wendt Woelfter G McAdams E Sal xck Mmnmg Zautner F Schmelrnq M A Yelq Vogel Smlth Morrarty Paskey Otto Thrrd Row Scherer Marquardt Rose Odgers G Prtterle McKee Loeftler D Schmerchel Zoel Paulr Rememann Stendel Second Row S Wendt Semon B Weber We-ndorft Radtke Schumacher Newbouer Moel ler Lehman Newman Lewandowskr Shearer M McAdams Zimmerman Marg Dolan N Schmer chel F1rstRow McFarland Rerchardt Thtes Sauer M Sahck Schoechert M Yelq Messer Larson Haznaw Naset R Weber E Sonnemann Ready Zoeller I I . A ,r I , A. l , I ick, Williams, Paroart, M, Schmelinq, Naughton C423 Class Play May 24 WHAT A LIFE CAST Margaret Salick Barbara Arzberger Gail Hoffman Miss Shea Barbara Miss Wheeler Miss Lewis tPro1n Aclvisorl Rosemary Pimpl Miss Iohnson Miss Pike Gertie Betty Benzel Miss Eggleston Mrs Vecchitto Mary Shirley Vogel Bonnie Iean Williams Margaret Schleicher Clem Kressin Laurel Coogan Mary Alice Yelg Mary Iane Byington Phyllis Sauer Verona Minning Robert Ullrich Bi Eugene Vesper Walton Otto Ralph Iohnston Don Marquardt Ralph Clarence Schilberg Spring Dance Committee Roy Iacobson Walter McFarland lack Fuelleman George Bigelow Albert Maas Mr Patterson Iames Moore Mr Bradley Roland Wendorft Mrs Aldrich Henry Aldrich Mr Nelson Mr Vecchitto Mr Ferguson COMMITTEES COSTUME lone Hornickle Chairman Lois Heck endorn Marion Schumacher Dolores Schmeichel LeRoy Pteifer MAKE UP Mary Iane Conner Chairman Esther Smith Ruth Andres Bernice Kottmann PUBLICITY and PROGRAM Karl Sonnemann Chairman lean Thies Keneth Claus sen Paul Abelmann Eugene Schmidt Roy Iacobson BUSINESS TICKETS Everett Marg Chairman Paul Ablemann Eugene Schmidt STAGE Lyman Atkins Chairman Bob Imming Bob Kramp Lavern Pagel Bob Dollase Herman Tessmann Harold De Young Ieanne King Wayne Burke Gordon Gerth Carl Clemans Iim Imming Mil ton Kuenzi Iohn Arzberger HAND PROPERTIES Elaine Loeftler Chairman Marion Reese Mary Ellen Schlueter Dolores Schmeichel Mildred Schultz Neva Schmeichel Iane Schoechert LIGHTING Fred Dobbratz Chairman Myrl Zoel ler lane Schoechert II Il I I Spring Dance Committee Elinor Eberle, ALMS Heckendom' Kan 'sonnemannz 'ii - 1 ' 1 ' mg Taagaam November 29 1939 Part I Readrng Phyllxs Huebner The Glory ol New England Henry Ward Beecher Part II Pageant The Dramatrc Club THE BURNING ALTAR Characters Prolocutors Marg ret Salrck Ehnor Eberle Accompanxst Mrs Runkel Trumpeter Robert Baumann The People ol the Earliest Trmes Arranged by Dorothy Cahoon Rosemary Weber Cast Earl Heller Charles Zoelle Glen Bymqton George Thomp on Robert Lehmann Hebrews Arranged by Margaret Rerchardt Clem Kressm Cast Wesley Baumann Art Busshardt George Drae ger Paul Abelm nn Oscar Schmutzler Robert Mm nmg Ieanne Kung Mary Yelg Iane Brooks Ruth Kohn Dancer Roslta Iwen Greeks Arranged by Grace Glocke Cast Barbara Arzberger Iane Nehrmg Ehzabeth Salrck Ruth Andres Grace Glocke The Prlgrrms Arranged by Verona Mrnnxng Cast Marlone Yelg Verona Mrnnmg Walton Otto Everett Marg he World Today Arranged by Gall Hoffman Cast Albert Maas Catherme McAdams Ioyce New man Ann Kehoe Margaret Morrarty Geraldme Haznaw Iohn Arzberger Roland Wendorff Gall Hoffman Commlttee Chaxrmen Stage Ray Harshbarger Lrghts Wayne Burke Make up Mary lane Conner Costume Elame Ioeftler The altar was pamted by the Art Class The play was under the d1rect1o'1 of Mrss Gruner Hugh School Chorus under the drrectlon of Mr Runkel flu City, mama Quinuaf COMBINED OFCHESTRAS CHORUSES and BANDS BEAVER DAM OCONOMOWOC and WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOLS Aprxl 5 940 PROGRAM PartI ORCHESTRA Part III BAND Festival March Bergen Melody Gypsy Trarl Overture Stung Ensemble a Lrebeslxed b Marronettes Isaac Strmg Ensemble Conducted bv M1ss Grabow Charles Dawes Fxschel Beethoven Part II CHORUS Glorrous Forever S Rachmanmoft Drrected by Mr Runkel The Nxght Has a Thousand Eyes Noble Cam The Bubble from Hrgh Imks Rudolph Frrml Dlrected by M1ss Prerce Chrlly Water Negro Spxrltual Noble Cam The Peasant and Hrs Oxen Iugo Slav Folk Song Smrth Aschenbrenner Dxrected by M1ss Hussa The Lords Prayer MaIotteDe1s World Peace Harrlet Case Dxrected by Mr Runkel Bee hoven Sullxvan Ketelby Bennett Ollvadote Egmont Overture Lost Chord In a Perslan Market Cypress Sxlhouettes Arr Waves OFCHFSTRA AND BAND Beaver Dam Oconomowoc M1ss Ellzabeth Grabow Watertown G O onomowoc Watertown Mr Iesse Meyers Mr Rudolph Trmmel Mr Floyd Bordsen CHORUS M1ss Margret M Pxerce M1ss Mary M Hussa Mr LaVern Runkel Beaver Dam Oconomowoc Watertown ACCOMPANISTS Beaver Dam Oconomowoc Watertown Margaret Clark Barbara Kxeslmg Charles Seager I I I A I L' . T ' Priest Karl Sonnemann Part III selections were sung by the Watertown I I I I of ' , I l44l .af l 575 GBX X X U ., I H Amt 86cm The addition of the art course to the high school curriculum has resulted in widespread enthusiasm from all quarters. Besides giving promising young artists a chance to express themselves and to develop their talents it has stim- ulated interest in art throughout the school. It also produced a very tangible result when the art class took over the decoration for the prom and did a beau- tiful job. 1455 bpiudeni C'2o-among OFFICERS Presrdent Karl Sonnemann Secretary Roland Wendortt Top How Hoett Sonnemann Wendorft Kusel Gorder Nowack Mxllcr Iohnston Second Row Ycomans Immmg Gauerke Mr Hmterberg Usher Dobbratz Prtterle Thxrd How Bocler Hardrman Weber Yelg Byrngton Lewandowslr RCI hardt Cahoon About the mrddle of December 1939 the Student Counc1l of Watertown Hrgh School was organ1zed The setup frnally adopted was the result of a de tarled study of the subject by students and faculty Patterned after the repre sentatrve pr1nc1ples of Amerrcan democracy 1t provrded an eftrcrent method for actrve student partxcrpatlon rn school problems Each home room held drs cussrons perrodrcally and elected 1ts representatlve to the central councrl Thrs group suggested toprcs the student body presented 1ts vrews and con clus1ons were drawn Splendrd support was grven the councrl rn 1lS several prolects the l1n1ng up of students rn an orderly fash1or1 before basketball games the d1rect1on of a school wlde clean up campalgn and the lessenrng of boomg at basketball games me fm Busmes Manager Karl Sonnemann Iunror Hrcrh Elarne Loeftler Atheltrcs Roland Wendorft Photography Fred Dobbratz Donald Marquardt Robert Ullrrch Typmg Mary lane Byrngton Lrterature Clem Kressln Shrrley Mae Block Geraldrne Conrad Calendar Phyllrs Sauer Margaret Salrck Classes Ruth Andres Orgamzatron Iean Thres Alu'nn1 Roy Iacobson Humor Garl Hoffman Verona Mmnrng Top Row Rerchardt Thres Dobbratz Ullrrch Iacobson Marquardt Wendortt Sonnemann Bymgton Sauer F1rstHow Sallck Conrad Hoffman Mrnnrng Kressrn Loeitler Block Andres Eberle B094 KZLLKL Presrdent Karl Sonnemann Vlce Presrdent Albert Maas Secretary Melvrn Baurrchter Treasurer Robert Ullrlch Top Plow Kmg Becker Bregenzer Barnes Marquardt Prtterle Gorder Block Second How Schmldt Dobbratz Heller Gauerke Mr Ioseph Schlllberg Baurlchter Seaqer Frrst Row Wendorft Ullnch Kuenzle Immmg Sonnemann Wxlde Thres C463 I I Co-Editors: Margaret Heichardt and Elinor Eberlc I Q 4- ,- -V: N. ,fu -v x '5 0- .4 ..- zn - A -. , i 'l': v V .1 A 4 2 -K I ol f ae X . - T7 .M i , .- . i ,f . A G 4 .:. A7 I . A7 N f.. V' Q , f I ,, 5' A ta '7 I , 1- Y I. 5 C S J- .4 1' 1475 up ew Presrdent Barbara Fleuter Vlce President Shrrley Beyer Secretary Mary Kwapxl Treasurer Shrrley lewandowskx Top Row Beyer Marquardt Boehm Bender Kuehn KeI'er Euper Lewandowskr Second Bow Scherer Fleuter Seeber McAdams Relnemanu Strop Alhnq Thlrd Row Yelg Messer B McFarland Mrss Neale Kwapll Baumann Iones 9161? Presldenl Phyllrs Sauer Vlce Presldent Barbara r leuter Secretary Treasurer Flame Loefller Top Row L Lresener Zastrow Haney Iungmann McKee E Salrck Bender Zautner Mmnmq M A Yelg Wrllxams Arzberqer Eberle Andres Kuehn Fourth Row Roberts E Lresener Brooks Woelfter Wendt G McAdams Loefller D Schmex chel Fleuter Seeber Koemg Draeqer Rememann Conner Boehn Thrrd Row Beyer Strop Euper Iohnston Scherer Marquardt Rose Newbouer D Gerth Abrams Grxmstad Lewandowskr M McAdams Beckmann Kaercher Hormckle Prtterl Schmexchel Mrss Neale Lehman Newman Zrmmerman Marg Dolan Casey Kuhn Block F1rstRow B Benzel Bleleld McFarland Kwapxl Mary Dolan Iones Evans Schuld Hecken dorn Kmg M Benzel M Yelg Messer Cahoon Weber Haznaw Kehoe BEM and Wfuie Presxdent Florence Golper Vxce Presrdent Ednh Maas Secretary Carol Strobusch Treasurer Patrlcra Helm Top Row Kuhnke Nuernberq Shackley C Strobusch Edwards Lewrs Kuehnemann Benzel Brmkman Shook Kmq Marks Turke Brandt Bregenzer Thxrd Bow Stevens Bernhard Courvllle Brefeld Paradres Frcksteadt Fxscher Wuestenberq Vergenz Bence Holt Immmg Kwapll Hrobsky Maas Second Row Schwelel Lawton Kuester Iannke Sproesser Wendorfl Tesch Miss Neale McKexgue B Strobusch I-I Strobusch Golper Arndt Anschutz Kaul Fxrst Row Kehoe Schmldt Otto Pxper Erclmann Hansen Pankoft Scherer Burke Voeqelr Summers P OBr1en B OBr1en Glatzel Wmg C483 1 fn 1 1 Second RowLByinqton, Alllngj Baurichter: Baumann,,Thies, Sauer, M. Salick, vi Gerth, N. I I 'V 6 QM-ate bpquad Top Row Sonnemann Bregenzer Mrss Brown Wendorft F1rstRow Salrck Thres Rerchardt Huebner LcC3ZuZL Top Row Becker Bregenzer Iacobson Sonnemann Wenclorff Marcruardt Block F Huebner Flater Thrrd Row Prtterle P Huebner Coogan Heller Ullrrch Mrss Brown Thompson Loefller Schoechert Hoffman Second Row Bymgton Yelg Gaebler Kressrn Mrnnmq M Salrck Andres Arzberqer Keep man Yeomans F1rstRow E Salrck Iwen Boeder Naset Eberle Wallman I Rerchardt M Rerchardt Thtes DEBATE Resolved That the Federal Government should own and operate the rarlroads Affxrmatlve Team Negahve Team Karl Sonnemann Karl Breqenzer Margaret Rerchardt Roland Wendorft Phyllrs Huebner talternatel Margaret Sahck talternate lean Thres talternatel The debate squad has completed one of rts most actrve and successful vears Thrs was the frrst trme a debate squad went to the State Contest durmg the fourteen years Watertown has been a member of the Wrsconsm Hrgh School Forensrc Assocratron They had the prrvrlege of attendmg the Speech Clmrc at the Unrversrty of Wrsconsm and a debate Clrnrc at Marquette Unrversrty Practlce debates were held wrth other schools makmg a total of srxty practrce debates On February thrrd the d1SlI1Cl tournament at Whrtewater was held Of the eleven schools partlcrpatrng rn thrs meet Watertown tred wrth Belort for frrst place The afhrmatrve team defeated the negatrve teams from Darren Brodhead and Edgerton The neqatrve K5 team defeated the affirmative teams of Iohnson Creek and Elkhorn and lost to the affirmative team of Walworth. Thus Watertown was entitled to enter the Southern Wisconsin Sectional Tournament held at Wisconsin High School in Madison. on February 17. Of the seventeen schools entered, repree senting the Milwaukee, Platteville, and Whitewater districts. Watertown was the only school to have a perfect record. The affirmative team defeated the negative teams from Waukesha Portage and West Allis Our negative team defeated the affirmative teams from Fort Atkinson Reedsburg and Livingston Because of this victory Watertown qualified to go to the State Contest Monday March 5 held at the State Capital The affirmative team defeated the negative 'eams from Eau Claire Chip pewa Falls and Menominee The negative team defeated Neenah and lost to Two Rivers and Wisconsin Rapids At the State Contest 25 out of the 36 decisions were affirmative decisions The Watertown High School debaters tied for third place in the State tournament with Eau Claire High School Two Rivers won first place and Mayville second Due to the fact that Watertown won 15 out of 18 tournament debates and finished among the four highest teams in the state we can certainly say that it has completed its most successful SSBSOD FORENSICS The Wisconsin High School Forensic Association is the orgamzation which sponsors forensic and debate work in the high schools of the state The purpose of Forensics is to foster better speaking by training people to think and talk on their feet Many have been encouraged to take part in the forensic ac tivities of our high school No matter how far one goes the main thing is the good one gets out of participating in the activities even if one doesnt win The Forensic Club has grown and each year there has been an increase in membership This year the club has reached the peak having about forty five ac tive members There has been actual success in the club in that during four straight years including this one Water town has sent a representative to the State Contest in one forensic activity and this year also sent the De bate Team to the State Contest The forensic program is under the direction of Miss Brown who coaches extemporaneous speaking and de bate Undoubtedly much of the success of the Water town Forensic Assocration in spring forensics and de bate can be traced to the excellent coaching and sm cere effort of Miss Brown Other faculty members assisting and their activities are Miss ONe1l Humorous Declamation Miss Van Valen Dramatic Declamatxon HUMOROUS DECLAMATORY The Waltz 12nd place? Elizabeth Salick Hired Mother lean Thies At the Theatre Klst place? Dolores Schmeichel Iohnny Does His Home Work Mary Zerlav Mother and Bessie Skinners Ring Phyllis Huebner EXTEMPORANEOUS READING Robert Ullrich Clem Kressin Barbara Arzberger Gail Hoffman Ruth Andres Roy Iacobson Elaine Loeff ler lane Schoechert tlst place? Mary Alice Yelg Mary Naset tlst place? EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Viola Boeder Margaret Reichardt tlst place? Ralph Gaebler Roland Wendorff flst place? leannette Reich ardt Catherine Wallman ORATORY Free Men Donald Marquardt You foo Are a Propagandist Lorenz Iaeger Propaganda of Prepudice Roland Schoenike New Frontiers Paul Hawkins Security our Problem LeRoy Block May Freedom Reign Iohn Becker Are We Bankrupting Our Ch1dren David Yeomans The Weighted Scales flst place? Karl Sonnemann Miss Vestlmg Extemporaneous Reading What Can Be Done About the Racketeer Mr Starkey Oratory Richard Lemmerhirt Officers Tribute to Our Flag f2nd place? Karl Bregenzer Margaret Reichardt President lean Thies Secretary FORENSIC CONTEST Serious Humorous Declamatory Auditorium Iudge Mrs Lois Busse Oratory Library Iudges Prof Elmer Kiesling Edwin Wiggenhorn Extemporaneous Reading 6 Speaking R 04 Iudge Mrs Virginia Evans SERIOUS DECLAMATORY Salesmanship Verona Mmning Sixteen 12nd place? Laurel Coogan Goodbye Mr Chips Roy Thies The Story of Patsy Lois King His Word of Honor Rosita Iwen Mary Stewart tlst place? Margaret Salick Colleges for Crooks Al Pitterle Futility of War 13rd place? Fred Dobbratz The league contest was held at Whitewater City High School and the first place winners of Fort Atkinson Iefferson Whitewater City and Watertown took part Watertown students placing first were Roland Wendorff and Karl Sonnemann Those placing second were lane Schoechert and Margaret Reichardt Dolores Schmeichel took a third At the sub district contest held at Stoughton Rol and. Wendorff and Karl Sonnemann took first places At Whitewater Roland Wendorff received an A rating in the extemporaneous sparking contest Reeds burg also received an A Roland Wendorff represented Watertown H 1 g h School at the State Contest held at Madison on April 27 ' 1 1 1 , . 1 . 1 . . . . . 1 . H H I . ' ' ' ' 11 . 11 - ' ' 11 11 - ' ' ' 11 . 11 - ' - ' ' ,, . . 1 . 11 - 1 ' 1 1 . 1 . , ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' , . 11 11 . . . . . . 11 f - ff , , ,, . . 11 . , - .. ,,,r... . 11 1 11 - . . . . . . 11 . 11 11 . 11 . 1 . . 11 . . 11 . . . . 11 . 11 . . . 11 11 . ' 11 . 11 . . 11 11 - . 11 . . 11 11 . 11 . . 11 . 11 , 11 . 11 . , - 11 11 . . , 11 11 . , . B 7' 1 4 f J -v mam Hook Qefcafe Presrdent Charles Zoelle Vlce Presrdent Iohn Bloedorn Se retary Treasurer Charles Hrnterberg Top Row Wenck Zoelle Miss Roberts Bloedorn Strobusch Inst Row Wendortt Breqenzer Strobusch Brandt Sproesser Ylmth Qfrcuie QA Presrdent George Thompson Vxce Presrdent Bernice Kresmske Secretary Colleen Zoeller Treasurer Iay Keepman Top Row Gaebler Keepman McKee Weaver Mrss Hartwrck C Ebert Thompson Vergenz Prrst Row B Sp oesser Ellmqton Wallman Rerchardt Kresmske Kaul C Zoeller The Nrnth Grade Dramatrc Club IS another of the new organlzatrons whrch have sprung up rn school durrng th1s year The same group of students whrch was responsxble for the organrzatron of last year s Erqhth Grade Debate Club took a malor part rn the development of thrs club It has been actrve rn all the ordmary endeavors of any Dramatrc Club but a noteworthy fact IS that an un usual number of plays presented have been wrrtten by the youthful members of the club fiat GEM Presrdent Ann Sproesser Vrce Prestdent Barbara Schwefel Secretary Carol Strobusch Treasurer Bernrce Arndt Top Row Kasten C Krnq Schwefel A Shook Ercksteadt Sproesser C Strobusch Brandt Second How Breqenzer G Lrndemann Wendortt Mrs Bernhard Schlueter Rupprecht Kaer chcr Munzel Fnst Row Brrnkman Voeqelr Paradres Bernhard Arndt Landsverk Summers Strobusch i539 ,Q Q l 3 Xfxy ll 2106 l 7 li I mg down the held to the goal and another champ1onsh1p Dur1ng the en t1re football season thetr goal was sel dom crossed by the1r opponents and they wound up on top of the conference In basketball too the Watertown team played f1ne ball and the young team wh1ch ended up second 1n the d1str1ct contest shows great prom1se for future vlctorzes As usual we are proud of the 1ncreas1ng 1ntramural pro gram 1n wh1ch the majorlty of boys and many gxrls partxcxpate .Wm .'f4a,cuuLA Reucem 1549 e . 4 r'Q p I, ,S ff' ' iff rf I ' f I X Ll There goes Watertown againftear- I K rf . . Q-31' 1 l f m palm r - -u s a , V 1 4 V7 1 , u I Qaaw-aZZ . 73,cL4ket5-aZZ . 9ntfz,amLu:,a0 N7 Watertown 21 Rxpon 0 Watertown 27 Portage 0 Watertown 14 Wrsconsrn Hlgh Watertown 20 Stoughton B Watertown 0 Fort Atkmson 7 Watertown 27 Beaver Dam 13 Watertown 38 Monroe 0 Watertown 38 Edgerton 0 .Wm Qnoihall bpecmcm Iron Men of Gndzron Hove Successful Season Watertown 21 Rlpon 0 Watertown football fans wltnessed the prevlew of the 1939 grrdlron as the Blue and Wh1te trounced the Rrpon eleven The scorrng dCl1V1t1eS of the home team were conhned to the th1rd perrod The h1gh tempera ture f1rst game raggedness and numerous penaltres marred the play throughout the game Netther team had a decrded advantage as the flrst half ended Wlth the open1ng of the second half however th1ngs changed Sparked by Albert Maas Watertown launched an aerlal attack Wllh such deadly accuracy that lt was destrned to become the d9C1Cl1I1q factor 1n the game In the open1ng mrnutes of the half Water town marched up the freld Wllh passes and ground plays to the Rrpon 7 On the next play Maas passed to Hutson for the hrst touchdown A few mmutes later Ertl scored from the 5 after an exchange of k1cks and another drrect h1t had placed the ball rn that posxtlon The last touchdown was scored by Ebert on an rnter cepted shovel pass In str1k1ng at the enemy through the a1r Watertown completed ten consecutrve passes The Blue and Wh1te rs a well balanced squad The reserves play1ng 1n the second and fourth perrods showed cons1derable strength The Rrpon game 1nd1 cated that the Blue and Wh1te would be strong con tenders for the Conference Champronshzp C563 I 1 sEAsoN's RECORD ,. . . ,, . . . , ' ' ' 12 ' , ' . I V I . . Watertown 27, Portage 0 Displaying a vastly improved running game, Watertown High School trounced Portage High, 27-0. This was the second victory in as many starts for the Goslings. The Blue and White scored the first touchdown early in the game when Schmidt snared a pass on the Portage 10 and sidestepped a tackler for the score. The visitors failed to capitalize on a fumbled punt early in the second quarter and failed in their only real opportunity to score. Held to one touchdown until the third quarter, the Blue and White finally turned on the heat. Hutson scored early in this quarter after a drive, sparked by Maas, had placed the ball on the visitor's 3. Maas passed to Ebert for the extra point. A few plays later Watertown scored again, Maas taking the ball over from the 3. Ebert rounded end for the point. Late in the fourth quarter Maas completed the rout by plunging for a touchdown from the 4. Watertown gained 15 first downs to 4 for Portage. Watertown completed 7 out of 15 attempted passes: Portage 2 out of 13. Watertown 14. Wisconsin High 12 In its first conference game, Watertown nosed out Wisconsin High by a score of 14 to 12. Two extra points created the margin of victory. It was a hard fought game with Watertown scoring in the first few minutes when Guse fell on Maas's fumble which had rolled over the goal line. The extra point came on a pass from Maas to Ebert. Wisconsin High soon got the touchdown back but failed to convert the extra point. In the third quarter, Hutson broke loose and scored on a reverse. Maas scored the extra point. The final score of the game came when a Wisconsin High man scooped up a kick and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. They again failed to convert. FOOTBALL SQUAD Row Brunke Huebner Coach Landsverk Asst Coach Kessler M r. Bregenzer, Gottschalk. Top . . . . . q Lehmann, Seefeldt, Vergenz, Ceithamer, Casanova. Fourth Row Donahue, Draginis, Kuerschner, Busshardt, Kaercher, Borchardt, Lawton, Wendt. Burke, Kuenzie. Third Row T. Stoppenbach, Neverman, Bieteld, Owen, Darcey, Huber, W. Stoppenbach, C. Ebert, Fleuter, Perry, Wallman. Second Row Dobbratz, Vogler, Braunschweig, M. Grunewald, Snyder, Cowen, Hoeft, Gorder, Paradies, Usher, Weaver. First Row Guse, Ertl, Schuenemann, Gauerke, Schilberg. Gerth, Hutson. Maas, C. Grunewald, A. Ebert, Schmidt. - - - Coach Landsverk t57l CHEERLEADERS Barbara Fleuter Marlorle Yelg Wallace Klrnger Rxchard Hnes Watertown 0 Fort Atkmson 7 The Frrday the Thrrteenth Jrnx was too much for the boys A touchdown called back for backheld rn mot1on a dropped pass rn the end zone and a fum ble that set the stage for Fort s touchdown were Just a few of the bad breaks Fort almost broke away a couple of t1mes but each trme they were stopped deep 1n our terrrtory 'loward the end of the game Coach sent Maas rn Maas who had been on the bench wrth a bum hrp turned on a desperate passrng attack but to no ava1l A hard play1ng Fort team and a few fumbles nulhhed rt Schmldt at end and Gerth at center were outstand1ng for Watertown Watertown 20 Stoughton 6 After a frrst half of bad football the Watertown eleven came back to score hneup because of an rnlured h1p Art Ebert took over the passmg and ball carry mg assrgnments A br11l1ant 80 yard run by Bob Hutson rn the frrst quarter was called back provrng to be a heartbreak to Watertown fans who attended the game Ebert went oft tackle 1n the thrrd quarter for 47 yards to score the frrst Blue and Whrte touchdown Later rn the frrst quarter of the second halt Bob Hutson went over for a touchdown from the 15 yard stnpe In the fourth quarter a blocked punt gave Watertown possessron on the 25 and a pass from Ebert on the 10 to Schmrdt rn the end zone ended the sconng Extra pomts were made by Art Ebert who plunged through center both t1mes Roy Schmrdt was partrcularly eftectrve for the Blue and Whlte and Ed Dobbratz and Lyle Gorder were outstandrng blockers rn the second half Gor don Gerth as usual was the keystone of the Watertown lrne 1589 ' i three times in the second half. In the absence of Al Maas, who was out of the :Bedmmen Alfred Schuenemann A rangy tackle who gave a good account of himself. Robert Hutson A broken field runner who was responsi- ble for much of Watertown's yardage gains and touchdowns. Albert Maas -When Al's arm went back. the score was sure to increase six points in favor of the Blue and White. Arthur Ebert fHonorary Captaini Art's offensive blocking cleared the way to many a Watertown touch- down. Kenneth Braunschweiq A newcomer to the Blue and White team but nonetheless efficient. Lyle Gorder A big boy who was a driving fullback with plenty of umph. Karl Bregenzer Karl was a manager without a peer. He was Faithful Forever to his team. Howard Guse- Howie was the running mate of Schmidt and caught his share of passes. Frank Snyderw Frank could relieve Gerth without dimin- ishing the power of the Watertown line. Reinhart Gauerke Bud broke up any play the opposi- tion sent his way and had the fighting spirit. Gordon Gerth Gordon was the mainstay of the Water- town defense. Roy Schmidt Into his arms went the oval for many trips across the goal line. He turned in some fine punts. too. Floyd Usher- Floyd could be counted on to carry out his assignments to the letter. Melvin Grunewald He could plunge through any line for a gain or a touchdown. Clarence Schilberq He filled his position to a T and could be counted on to open a hole in the enemy line. Ed Dobbratz --Eddie can be expected to fill Ebert's shoes efficiently and effectively next season. Ralph Ertl- Ralph was one of Watertown's Four Horse- men. Clarence Grunewald He sang the swan song of many an enemy back. Leslie Hoeft -The opposing backs didn't try to go around his ond more than once. Watertown 27 Beaver Dam 13 Watertown scored four t1mes by the aenal route to defeat the Beavers 27 to 13 The mam reason for the vrctory was the return of Al Maas to the lmeup after be1ng benched because of a hrp 1n1ury The Blue and Whrte tallxed 13 pomts 1n the frrst half but the thlrd quarter saw the Beaver Dam eleven knot the count However the Blue and Whlte took to the a1r agarn and connected for two more scores and th1s ended the sconng Maas accounted for all four touchdown passes sendmg the oval to the rlght end Guse once and to the open arms of Roy Schm1dt for the other three Watertown 38 Monroe 0 Wlth full speed ahead the Blue and Whrte gr1d1ron mach1ne tore through the n1ght and Monroes defense for a spectacular homecom1ng vlctory The tw1st1ng broken held runnmg of Hutson and the eHect1ve passlng of Maas made Watertown a team that just couldnt be beaten Mrdway m the frrst quarter Schm1dt went over for a touchdown on an end around play whlch left Monroe amazed M1nutes later Hutson tw1sted through the Monroe tacklers to score Late 1n the second quarter Hutson went over agam on a reverse Soon after the openmg whlstle of the second half Schm1dt took to the same touchdown route that surpr1sed Monroe m the hrst quarter and added s1x more the scormg Watertown 38 Edgerton 0 Watertown Hlgh gr1dders chnched an undlsputed Southern S1x conference champlonshlp by rout1ng Edgerton 38 0 'Ihe Blue and Whrte was vastly su per1or to Edgerton galfllflq 38? yards on runnmg and pass plays to 92 for the v1s1tors The Blue and Whrte scored 1n all perxods The Goshngs started the scormg parade early rn the hrst quarter Maas passrng to Schm1dt for the score In the second quarter Schm1dt broke away from Edgerton tacklers and cored touchdown No 2 Early 1n the thxrd quarter Butch Ertl scored from the 12 on a reverse play In the fourth quarter wlth a team cons1st1ng ma1nly of reserves Watertown went on a scor1ng spree Dob ratz scored on a pass from Grunewald A few plays later Usher 1ntercepted an Edgerton pass and returned 55 yards for the score Wllh a l1ttle over a mm ute ot the 1939 sea on left Grunewald passed to Hoeit for the last score of the season Congratulatlons on a very successful season Watertown Hlgh Grtdders ISO? points to Watertown's already impressive score. Ebert and Grunewald closed s , ' - I Top Row Mullen Bregenzer Coach Landsverk Vogler Wendt Bottom Row Weaver Hutson Ebert Maas tHonorary Captaml achmxdt Guse Hmkeihalf Hardwood Floor Heroes Wmd Up Another Bzg Season SEASON RECORD Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertowr- Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Beaver Dam Honcon 12 South Mllwaukee 23 West Mllwaukee 40 Beaver Dam 29 Edgerton 27 Monroe 35 Alumm 22 Stoughton 27 W1scons1n Hrgh Fort Atkrnson 20 Portage 21 Edgerton 31 Monroe 33 Stoughton 32 W1scons1n H1gh 18 Fort Atklnson 33 TOURNAMENT RECORD Watertown 37, Heedsburg 30 Watertown 33, New Lisbon 29 Watertown 27, Madison Central 39 C l nw I 'Sf f' I R sw Q X BASKETBALL LETTERMEN ART EBFRT The only regular of the State Champ ons to return Art was the man whom the opposrtron feared Art would be an all conference guard rn any krnd of competrtron Hrs trmely shots broke up more than one game ALBERT MAAS tHonorary Captarnl Albert was never beaten When the gomg was toughest and the team was behrnd Albert would play hrs best Alberts effectrve shootrng from the back court kept the Gos lrngs rn the game when the opposrtron had a trqht defense ROY SCHMIDT Roy was our hrgh scorer Because of hrs abrlrty to hrt the hoop he was closely guarded However rt was rmpossrble to completely cover Roy Trme and trme agarn he broke loose to connect wrth a held goal Hoy wrll star agarn next year BOB HUTSON A shrfty and fast forward Bob was the worry of the opposrtron Bobs partrcular hobby was to drop back under the Watertown basket on a sleeper play He scored often on thrs play IIM WEAVER Irm was the hardest work er on the team He rs only a freshman and has three years ahead of hrm rn whrch to star for Watertown HOWARD GUSE A dependable forward Howard shared a startrng posrtron wrth Irm Weaver When the gornq was tough and new lrfe was needed he was put rnto the game MELVIN WENDT Melvrn could be de pended upon to do hrs part when he was needed Although only a sophomore Mel vrn s herght and shootrng abrlrty made hrm a man to be watched Melvrn has a great future rn Watertown Hrgh Sports Wcndr Maa Hu sor Wcavc chmrd Gusc Ebcr tB2l ff r 'N by I X jfl - X X sig Yi: A L i' Q , X , A S t g I N A - t r ' ' g ,gf M A f A r fl A r t l S ' , 9 fl I ' ' I Li 27 - GND V it V L jk- , ti L rL ll A Q A I I ' Q . I i N iv i V1 X it V -. 1 r . ' ' f, In '5'. f - 1 'L H W i - V x A X Z' 5 f A - r K' 1 S K , E ' ' r 1 X I 5 A . I L 'Y r . 1 SEASON S REVIEW Watertown 22 Beaver Dam 24 The usual frrst game raggedness and poor shootrng cost the Watertown Hrgh Cagers the flrst game of the season However the Blue and Wh1te qurntet d1d not g1ve up wrthout a f1ght After a slow start the game developed 1nto an excmng battle between the two teams Gomg 1nto overt1me wrth a 20 all score Maas put 1n a long shot but a bad pass was 1ntercepted by a Beaver Dam player and two baskets followed g1v1ng the Beaver Dam f1V9 a two po1nt marg1n Maas and Ebert lead Watertown scormg seven po1nts each Watertown 26 Hor1con 12 The Blue and Wh1te cagers took the1r frrst dec1s1on of the season wrth Roy Schmrdt the outstandrng scorer After the frrst half the game was a walk away for the Watertown boys Schmtdt and Hutson lead1ng the scor1ng for the th1rd quarter Outstandlng on defense were Schmldt Maas and Ebert Schmrdt held Backus Hor1con s husky guard to seven po1nts The game was excepttonally clean only four fouls belng charged to each team Watertown 28 South M1lwaukee 23 Mamtamxng the 1mproved form exhrbrted agarnst Hor1con the Blue and Wh1te basketeers scored a well earned vlctory over South M1lwaukee The fast break1ng qumtet from South M1lwaukee gave the Goshngs plenty of trou ble and worry and the home boys were pushed to w1n Watertown led at the half 16 7 but Wllh less than frve mlnutes to play the M1lwaukee team had narrowed the gap to 25 23 A free throw and a held goal by Ebert and Schm1dt respect1vely placed the game on 1ce for the Goshngs Schmldt and Ebert led Watertown Wlth twelve and e1ght po1nts Maas played good defenstve ball Watertown 24 West M1lwaukee 40 An effectxve zone defense fast break1ng scorrng plays and a cons1derable advantage 1n herght labeled the M1lwaukee boys to w1n over the Blue and Wh1te West M1lwaukee led throughout the game but Ebert tall1ed 14 po1nts to be the 1ead1ng scorer for the Goslrngs However constdenng the odds agamst them our team should be grven credlt for the f1ne show1ng Watertown 27 Beaver Dam 29 Beaver Dam s scrappy basketball team out fought and out played the Blue and Wh1te to defeat them for the second t1me th1s year After trallmg by 8 po1nts early 1n the game the Beavers came back to caprtalrze on Gosl1ng errors and lack of adequate defense to w1n by a two po1nt margln The lrstless play of the Blue and Wh1te proved very costly The Beavers led at the half 18 15 Watertown led at the end of the thxrd quarter 22 20 Schmrdt and Ebert led Watertown scormg wrth e1ght and frve po1nts respectrvely Watertown 28 Edgerton 27 The Blue and Wh1te qu1ntet defeated Edgerton rn the1r ftrst conference test 2827 A free throw by Bob Hutson w1th less than two mrnutes play proved to be the decrdmg factor Although Edgerton outscored Watertown from the floor the ab1l1ty of the Watertown qumtet to connect on free throws gave them the dec1s1on The closeness of the score at all t1mes kept Watertown fans on the1r feet throughout the game The score was t1ed nlne t1mes and nelther team had more than a four po1nt lead at any t1me Edgerton led at the half 15 13 Hut son and Schmxdt led Watertown scorers w1th twelve and eleven po1nts re spectrvely 1631 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 ' Watertown 26 Monroe 35 Watertown cagers met a zone defense for the fourth t1me th1s season and for the fourth t1me fxnlshed second best Watertown was the superlor team for one half Led by Roy Schmldt who scored nme of h1s ten polnts 1n the flrst half Watertown had forged ahead to a 20 15 lead as the half ended But from then on the game was dom1nated by the Cheese C1ty boys who spurted to a 24 21 lead at the th1rd quarter mark Wllh the openmg of the last quarter Monroe really turned on the heat When the hreworks ended Monroe was on the br1ght Slde of a 85 26 score Schm1dt and Maas led the Watertown scorrng W1th tcn and even po1nt Watertown 29 Alumm 22 The boys were ln fme form that n1ght They Went 1nto the game a de c1ded underdogs but they turned on the heat and went on to w1n the game The game started slowly Wlth the Alumnx takmg the lead The State Champs were ln the lead at the half Our boys came back 1n the th1rd quarter to take the lead and wln the game It was a mayor upset and a well de erved vxctory Art Ebert led the scormg Wllh twelve poxnts Watertown 24 Stoughton 27 In a hard fought game the Blue and Wh1te dropped a three pomt marg1n to Stoughton The lead changed several t1mes dur1ng the game espec1ally 1n the last half For a t1me 1t looked as 1f Watertown m1ght tr1umph but the odds t64l I ' C . ' ' ' - s ' 3 respectively. ' ' ' . ' s - ' . ' s ' . were aga1nst them Stoughtons herght and accurate shootmg were cards rn the1r favor Most of the Blue and Whrte po1nts were made on free throws whrle Stough ton connected on the1r long tr1es for the greater part of the1r tally Schmtdt and Hutson led the sconng for Watertown Watertown 30 Wrsconsm Hrgh 23 Watertown defeated W1scons1n H1gh rn a rough game at the freld house rn Madrson Boys on both sldes went out on fouls The score stayed pretty close unt11 the last half of the game Our boys began to c11ck and we pulled ahead to wm the game by a seven pomt margrn Schmrdt led the sconng w1th fourteen po1nts Watertown 34 Fort Atkmson 20 In one of the wrldest games seen rn Watertown for some t1me the Blue and Whrte tnumphed over the1r trad1t1onal r1vals Usrng a new type defense the Gosl1ng fxve held Fort to five freld goals the rest of the Fort po1nts betng scored on numerous free throws awarded to them Wmth a fast breakmg at tack Watertown kept the score ro111ng steadrly upward Roy Schmldt was the lead1ng scorer for the Blue and Whrte wrth thxrteen po1nts Bob Hutson and Art Ebert followed wtth erght po1nts each W1th ten seconds of playmg t1me left a Fort player fouled Ebert and a personal tssue between the two boys was narrowly averted The game ended much to the satrsfactton of the borsterous Watertown fans Watertown 30 Portage 21 Blue and Whtte basketeers defeated Portage H1gh rn a nonconference game 3021 Watertown led throughout hold1ng a 82 lead at the end of the frrst quarter 17 8 at half t1me and 23 15 at the th1rd quarter mark Bob Hutson and A1 Maas paced Watertown sconng w1th 13 and 9 po1nts Watertown 32 Edgerton 31 Watertown H1gh scored a dramatmc vrctory over Edgerton H1gh tumrng what appeared to be certarn defeat rnto a last second vrctory 32 31 Wrth fxve seconds left to play Edgerton was lead1ng 3130 On the fol 1ow1ng play Watertown recerved possess1on of the ball after a mad scramble had resulted tn a jump ball W1th a second left to play after a mad dash up the floor Art Ebert dropped tn a desperate push shot The hom sounded the end of the game before the Edgerton players could take the ball out of bounds It was a tough defeat for the fxghtmg Edgerton players and a most satrsfac tory vlctory for the Blue and Whxte Watertown led throughout the game Maas and Ebert led the Watertown sconng w1th 12 and 10 po1nts respectrvely Watertown 31 Monroe 33 Desplte a fourth quarter rally the Goslrngs were on the short end of an other close dec1s1on As evtdenced several trmes before thxs season a boggmg down of the sconng attack of the Blue and Whrte can be charged wrth the de ea Be1ng pretty even throughout 18 17 at the half the game could have gone to exther team Ebert and Hutson shared scormg honors w1th 12 and 10 po1nts respectlvely Schmxdt hrgh sconng center of the Blue and Whlte was below par after bemg out of the two prevrous games due to rllness Watertown 13 Stoughton 32 Stoughton H1gh routed a l1st1ess and drsorganlzed Watertown qumtet rn an easy 32 13 vrctory Watertown exhrbrted the1r poorest form of the season The mablhty of the Goslmgs to work as a unrt was responsrble for the w1de margm of vtctory for Stoughton Blue and Whtte mxstakes were numerous Shootlng was maccurate and passes were w1ld and 111 t1med Although every 1651 I respectively. I I f t. avallable comb1nat1on of players was used Watertown dldnt cl1ck at any s1n gle tlme Stoughton led 20 7 at the half Schmldt led Watertown scormg wxth sxx pomts Watertown 34 W1scons1n Htgh I6 W1scons1n Hrgh lumped 1nto the lead wtth the IIISI basket but Watertown came nght back w1th a basket by Ebert and a tree throw by Hutson to take the lead The boys had the Badger Preps pretty well bottled up for most of the game wh1le they went on and p1led up a long lead The WISCOHSID I-I1gh boys got rattled just before the half ended and threw a couple of w1ld passes These passes were mtercepted and converted mto scores on a successlon of pot shots wh1ch ran the score up to 20 to 7 at the half Coach Landsverk substrtuted free ly ln the second half but we st1ll kept p1l1ng up a lead to make the score 34 to 16 at the end Schmldt and Hutson led the scorlng Wllh 10 and 8 respectrvely Watertown 18 Fort Atkmson 33 Fort evened the score wrth the Blue and Wh1te as they trounced the Gos llngs 1n the Ixnal round of Southern WISCOHSIH SIX compet1t1on 33 18 For one quarter Watertown stayed w1th the Fort basketeers but as the game progressed Fort gradually pulled away and at the fmal gun they were golng strong The Fort boys won partly because they outtought Watertown under the baskets and partly because of fme floor play Fort led at all quarters and after the begmnlng of the second half werent senously threatened at all Schm1dt led Watertown scorlng w1th SIX pomts The game was a dlsappomtment to the Watertown fans who traveled to Fort rn a bl1nd1ng storm to wrtness 1t REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Watertown 37 Reedsburq 30 The boys cl1cked rn th1s game both from the held and free throw hne It was a well played game wrth our team lead1ng throughout The margrn was 22 to 13 at the half Th1s game advanced Watertown 1n the tournament Ebert and Hutson led the scorlng w1th hfteen and th1rteen pomts respect1vely The team connected w1th 9 out of 13 free throws Watertown 33 New L1sbon 29 Watertown played New L1sbon for the chance to play m the hnals of the Portage tournament New L1sbon had a fast dead shoot1ng team and although Watertown won New L1sbon gave the boys 1n blue a good run for the1r money Watertown Jumped mto an early lead and 1t looked l1ke soft prckup for our fellows but New L1sbon got hot on the1r shots maybe due to the 1nsp1r1ng work of thexr cheer leaders and crowd of rooters and began closmg the gap However our team pulled away agam and held the1r lead to the end of the game Watertown 27 Madmson Central 39 Watertown played Madlson Central for frrst place rn the Portage reg1onal tournament Our boys were pretty shaky 1n the hrst half due to the long record of vxc tones Madrson Central had to the1r credlt Central outclassed Watertown and managed to run up a substant1al lead In the second half however our fellows got over the1r nervousness and began playmg the type of basketball they were capable of playmg In a short t1me they cut Central s lead to 9 pomts Although Central easrly won the game nevertheless the game was mterestmg from that pomt to the end Watertown was dec1dedly the underdog rn lh1S the1r fmal game 1667 - . . . , . . I . 1 , 1 1 . , . 1 1 , ' . 1 1 , . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 . 1 . - . 1 , . , . 9n,61z.amwz,a,Z6 1939 TENNIS TOURNAMENT Srngles Semrhnals Fred Dobbra defeated E d w a r d Dob r z 6 3 6 1 Ned Peterson defeated Karl Sonnemann 6 4 6 4 Frnals Fred Dobbratz defeated Ned Peterson 63 64 Doubles Fmals Edward and Fred Dobbratz defeated Mrke Davy and Karl Sonnemann 6 3 6 3 SOFTBALL 1939 Interclass Softball Won Lost c Iunrors Sophomores Sen1ors Independents Iumor Hrqh Softball Won Lost c Cubs Grants Dodgers Reds P1rates Ph11l1es Personnel of Wmmng Teams Iumors Albert Maas Ralph Ertl Art Ebert Gordon Gerth Lavern Pagel Harold Kuckkan Elroy Laabs Clarence Sch1lberg Howard Guse Leslre Hoeft Eugene DeYoung Harold De Young Robert Dollase Walter McFarland Cubs B1lly Kuerschner Iohn Owen Douglas H1lls Robert Lehmann Hrlbert S1egfr1ed Eugene Brennan Arden P1per Marv1n Mohr Paul Neverman Vernon Erdrnann Donald Knrck 7 BASKETBALL Semor Hrgh Won Lost c Fordham Calrfornra Army P1ttsburg Navy Notre Dame Personnel oi Wmnmq Team Fordham Thomas Stoppenbach Capt B111 Stoppen b ch Douglas Hrlls Arden P1per Tom G11 l1s Howard Herold Warren Perry Iunror Hrgh The M1d West Won Lost c Wrsconsrn 1 000 Iowa Ohro Purdue Ill1no1s lnd1ana MlChlgaH Personnel oi Wxnnmg Team Wrsconsrn Iohn Bloedorn Charles Zoelle Charles H1n terberg Bob Vesper Fehrman Strohbusch The Brg Four Won Lost c Carroll Belo1t Rrpon Lawrence Personnel ol Wrnmng Teams Carroll Cyrll Schrsel Roger S1mdon Paul Bohlmann Edward Re-hbaum Orhn Schuett Howard Cahoon Wesley St1emke Rrchard Wllllq Kenneth Schm1dt ' ' P t. I 4 1 .800 XZ ' ' ' 3 2 .600 at ' ' ' ' ' 3 2 .soo ' ' 3 2 .600 ' ' ' ' l 4 .200 - 1 4 .200 P t. P t. ' ' 7 0 . ' 3 1 .750 6 l .857 2 2 .500 ' 5 2 .714 ' 2 2 .500 5 2 .714 2 2 .500 ' ' 3 4 .428 Freshmen 1 3 .250 Minnesota 2 5 .286 I I ' 1 6 .143 ' ' 0 7 .000 P r. I I 4 l .800 ' 3 2 .600 . . 3 2 .600 3 2 .600 , , ' - ' 1 4 .200 , , , . ' ' 1 4 .200 . P t. 4 2 .667 I I I ' 4 2 .667 I I I ' 4 2 .667 I ' I I 0 6 .000 J Belort Won Lost Iunlor I Ernest Kubly lohn Schumann Harvey Z1m Iumor II mermann George Vergenz Bernhard Gr1ep Sophomore Harold Schultz Dean Iecke Edward Herold Semor Bertram Boeder Rrpon Rrchard Hmes Eugene Fehrman Robert Kuehn Francls Bertel Donald Schmutzler Fred Zrmmerman Kenneth Beerbohm Earl Iunck Robert Hams Interclass Basketball Tournament W1nn1ng on a basls of pomts garned by wmnrng games the four class teams frmshed 1n the followrng order Teams Pomts Semors Freshmen Sophomores Iunlors Personnel of Wxnnmq Teams Semor A Squad Lavern Pagel Kenneth Henze Eugene Ves per Iohn Arzberger Gordon Gerth Eugene DeYoung Semor B Squad P Abelmann H Tessmann H Iohnston E Ebert C Schxlberg K Bregenzer R Dollase H DeYoung G A A ACTIVITIES The grrls act1v1t1es th1s year were dr rected under the able supervxsron ot M1ss L1ll1an Neale The BCl1V1l19S mcluded ln the1r program touch football l1ne soccer and base soccer ball They hope to have more people par trcxpate 1n these act1v1t1es next year Th1s season was one of therr most suc cessful basketball seasons so far Mary Al 1ce Yelg w1th Laverna Messer as her as srstant supervrsed thxs aCl1V1IY A basket ball tournament was held at the end of the basketball season The results were as fol lows Freshmen I Freshmen II The w1nn1ng team consxsted of Laverna Messer Captam Audrey Neubouer Dorothy Marquardt Ieanette Iohnson Ann Kehoe Dons Scherer Arlene Helnemann and El ame Bender The other teams were captamed by Dor othy Cahoon Iunlor II Shlrley Allrng So phomore Mary Ahce Yelg Semor Audrey Wall1ck Freshman I Lucrlle Hertel Fresh man Il A banquet closed the seasons basket ball act1v1t1es Volleyball and baseball brought th1s seasons program to a close FINAL VOLLEY BALL STANDINGS Semor Hrgh Won Lost c Sons of Leglon 1 000 Band Mug wurnps Red Falcons Football Vocatronal Conservatxon Iumor Hrgh Inter gym Class Won Lost c 8 45 10 15 9 30 Fre1tag Mrller 2 9 30 Kmck Beaudom . ' 4 0 ' ' . ' ' 2 2 ' ' ' 2 2 ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' l 3 ' 0 2 ' 7 ' - 6 . . . . 5 . 4 I . P t. . . , . , . ' 8 0 s ' ' ' ' ' - ' 5 1 .833 ' ' 3 2 .600 Cavalry 2 3 .400 . . . 2 3 .400 1 3 .250 ' ' ' ' '- ' 1 4 .200 ' ' ' ' 1 5 .167 . . ' . . . . P L ' : 7 1 .875 ' ' - : 7 1 .875 . - : - ' 6 2 .750 ' . ' - 1:05- ' 4 3 .571 ' , ' ' ' ' . - :35 3 4 .428 z - ' 2 6 .250 . - 1:50 1 6 .143 : 1:05-- ' 1 8 .111 1681 INTER CLASS TRACK MEET Indrvrdual Pomts Hutson Ir 100 Zn 6 3 2nd hrgh jump 2 Ed Dobbratz Soph 0 5 0 ls 88 Wm Buckley lst hrqh Jump 5 lst broad lump 5 Lyle Gorder I 2nd hrgh jump 2 LeRoy Schmxdt I 2nd 100 3 3rd 50 2 3rd 220 2 Don Dragmrs Soph 2nd 440 3 2nd 880 3 Bud Gauerke Sr 3rd 440 2 3rd shot 2 4th 880 1 Gordon Gerth S lst shot Vernon Erdmann Fresh 2nd shot 3 Iohn Kaercher I 2nd broad yump 3 Fred Dobbratz S 3rd 880 2 4th 440 Floyd Usher Soph Tte 3rd broad Jump Warren Ierry I T1e 3rd broad lump Ray Voqler Soph 4th shot 1 Bob Hjort Soph 4th hrgh lump Ioe Lawton Ir 4th 110 yd dash 1 Iohn Owen Soph 4th 220 yd dash Iunrors ' Sophomores ' Semors pornts pornts pornts 1940 SOUTHERN 6 TENNIS TOURNAMENT Team Personnel Doubles Karl Bregenzer and Herman Tessmann Srngles Fred Dobbratz and Ed Dobbratz The Watertown doubles team defeated Fort Atkrnson to take frrst place 1n the dou bles for 5 pornts Fred and Ed won therr way to the seml Fxnal Team Standxngs F1rst Watertown 8 pomts Second Fort Atklnson 7 pornts 'lhrrd Wrsconsm Hrqh 3 pornts 14. - . ' ' . 15. ' A . 4 . 151g ' lst -55 lst 220f5: d 0- 3 Tie 18. ' -- . D - 'Q I 1. . 2 . . - . 15 17. - . lst 5 - 2 lst 44 f5: t 045. . . 10 , , - - Y . - J 43 J , - 28, J . f r. 8'Q ' 13 ' 2nd 220e3: 3rd 100--2: 4th 50-1, Tie Frosh 3 points . . i I H ' -r. 7 ' ' f . 8 f . 5 g f r. 5 - Z A . 3 . . . - r. 3 U D Y I 3 finals for a surn of 3 points, - r. f 5 -1- . . - . lb gf. 11, Ai- f- 1 1 .J Even the radro has been forced to recognrze the rnnate part of themselves that men put rnto the1r books and wnt 1ngs We also wrsh to acknowledge the creatrve spmt that wells up among our students Of necessrty men are the complements of books It 1S m possrble for men to l1V9 wlthout books to read or Wlthout settmg down therr thoughts rn wrrtmg ln th1s sectlon We salute those who have assed beyond our portals under graduates who have expressed them elves rn wrrtmg and the Works of the latter 0 men and B 0-aka, wt' is ff L-75' x V' I-ll at li! fl 1' 7431 gl ' X I f U I , . . ' 1 - lp I . ,g , f7Ol Jgclzefzabww :Ummm THE KILLERS When the wild deer stalks through the wood He sees something that bodes no good He sees the panther lean and wild Its mother Natures problem chrld It kills much more than it can eat More for lust than for want of meat And when tlmld fold from safety hear Shrreks of panthers they shake Wllh fear But Wall' Come the echos clear and loud Of the huntrng cry of the wolf pack And now the panther thoroughly cowed Shnks away and oft looks back For they re on his tra1l a lW1Sl of fate The panther snarls and hrs eyes flash hate Soon sounds of padding feet hell hear And his hate w1ll change to blrndlng fear A frrghtened scurrying rn the brush A deer bounds out w1th a speedy rush The wolves now swerve they change their course Oh Nature show you no remorse? Remorse for such an unk1nd deed To change their course when there s no need When a shnking killer would be kllled Billy Fleuter 42 lF1rs Prizel MACHINE GUN MULLIGAN Turn on the siren lock the gate The clock is strrkrng its gettlng late Guns from the arsenal he d1d take For 1ts Machme Gun Mulhgan Making a break The cops are chasing in hot pursurt For Mullrgan was seen in his prison surt They shot poor Mulligan when the night Was black And ln a coffrn poor Mullrgan came back They burred poor Mulhgan ln the Prrson lot Did Mulligan care? He did not' He didnt care what happened to him now Why should he care? He was dead anyhow' Art Schuenemann 42 tTh1rd Pnzel 1729 I I I 1 I . . . . . , . . , , , . . . . And timid hearts no longer chilled. t . . , . - I THE TRIP ON THE IRON HORSE Now the engrne came to a halt To prck up some of the crty folk The trarn was restless all could see And then away the trarn drd flee Through blrndrng storm and clouds of nrght We swrftly pushed our restless flrght Wrth thunderrng hoof and wammg nergh We urged our steed upon hrs way Afar the lofty head lrght gleamed Afar the whrstle shrreked and screamed And glrstenrng brrght and rrsrng hrgh Our flakes of frre bestrewed the sky Adown the long complarmng track Our wheels a message hurrred back And qurverrng through the rarls ahead Went news of our resrstless tread The trees gave back our drn and shout And shrverrng rn therr coats of gray They heard us roarrng far away The wartrng storm came on apace And dashed rts tears 1nto our face But steadrly strll we prerced rt through And cut the sweepmg wrnd rn two A rattlrng rush across the brrdge A thunder peal beneath the brrdge And valley and hrll and sober plarn Re echoed our trrumphant strarn All through the mrtes of endless track The trarn went on wrth puff and crack In early hours of the crrsp dawn The world seemed drsmal and forlorn And when the eastern streaks of gray Bespoke the dawn of comrng day We halted our steed hrs journey oer And urged hrs grant form no more Herb Tessman 40 fSecond Prrzel SING A SONG OF STUDENTS Srng a song of freshmen Makrng goo goo eyes Oh how many srlly thrngs Therr youthful mrnds devrse When the school was opened They all began to srng Oh rsnt thrs a peachy snap We know we re just the thrng Srng a song of sophomores Grvrng sound advrce To those trny freshmen Who run about lrke mrce When the school was opened They all began to srng Oh we must help the freshmen Cause they re green rn many a thrng Srng a song of Junrors Oh how much we know' Do you thrnk the sophomores When the school was opened They all began to srng Those senrors thrnk they know rt all But wrsdom to them we ll brrng Srng a song of senrors Senrors oh so wrse Over a hundred senrors Soarrng rn the skres When the school was opened They all began to srng Oh arent we the wrsest class That ever leamed a thrng Srng a song of students Who thrnk they know rt all But when they get to college They ll have an awful fall For when the school wrll open They ll all begrn to srng Oh Im a lrttle dumbell And not a learned krng Charles Wallman 42 And flung their shadow arms about: A5 smart as we will grow? C739 THE MOUNTAIN Bravery was a tradrtron rn the Laurence famrly Tony was no outcast He had never known fear but rt was more than courage It had gone beyond that Tony was just reckless and very lucky He had never had a dare thrown at hrm that he hadnt caught up and per formed lrke a trarned actor No one could boast of dorng anythrng that he had nt done He saw to that Tony made lrfe excrtrng and horrrble for hrs frrend Davrd Davrd was no coward but he had known fear Moreover every trme Tony carrred out an escapade Davrd warted wrth a set smrle and a chrlled racrng pulse Everyone sard he thought Tony was rnvrncrble and he drd He couldnt have rmagrned anyone havmg the last laugh on Tony yet hrs blood ran cold wrth somethrng more than fear when hrs frrend went stuntrng At trmes he had gone wrth hrm sometrmes thrs was better usually rt was worse But rt was soothrng rn the strange way that certarnty always rs They made arrangements to leave New York so that they d make Dutzen burg lust at the rrght trme for therr sports The snow was packed hard and the rce was smooth and clear Mt Dutzen looked hrgh and regal from therr cabrn although by actual measurement many of the other surroundrng moun tarns out capped her And where purplrsh prnk clouds crowned her peak she seemed to frown at the fntruders At the mn they heard the boast of Mt Dutzen and the tales of men who had laughed at that boast No one challenged Tony but he accepted the gaunt let thrown down by the rce covered grant that stared through the half frosted wrndows An rcy forbodrng frlled Davrd but the srght of the eager sure Tony cov They set out soon after sunrrse wrth the equrpment necessary for scalrng a mountarn food and heavy yet comfortable clothrng The gorng was easy at frrst and they laughed at the brg old mountarn lollrng there lrke a tall beautrful yet lazy assured woman Tony laughed wrth hrs head hrgh and mouth open the wrnd carrred rt to the brrds and the sur roundrng mountarns Davrd laughed rn hrs heart and rt mrngled wrth hrs hope and covered the verl Toward noon rt became more drffrcult There were many narrow ledges and deep gulleys and nothrng where you expected somethrng There were srgns that fewer people had come thrs far The srgns became less as they went on the way became pathless and very trrcky the afternoon wore on and somethrng was poundrng rn Davrd s heart underneath that cover Two hours before sunset they were more than three fourths of the way up and success welled up before them Iust before sunset the mountarn conquered The wrnd carrred the mockrng laughter to Davrd on the ledge Horror strffened hrs lrmbs as hrs fascrnated eyes watched hrs frrend plunge down rnto the blackness of that bottomless gulf Hrs body grew colder than any temperature could make rt as he heard Tony s gay laugh turn to a long horror strrcken shrrek How long he stood starrng rnto that prt I could not say but he drd not sleep on the mountarn that nrght He went back to the cabrn He drdnt take off hrs clothes but just sat starrng helplessly at that whrte bulk For he would have grven anyhrng to be able to sleep and forget or even to stare rnto the frre But no the mountarn needs must torture hrm too not satrsfred wrth her demon vrctory C743 , . . , . 1 I ' , . A . I , o I - ered it with a veil. , . , - I . . . , . . l I . . I - u , : ' I - 1 ' l - 1 I I I . . Next mornlng before sunnse he set out agam Up up wtthout thought wrthout reason w1th lust one set purpose He passed the sepulcrous abyss wlthout a glance wlthout a change of expresslon She could not get that sat 1 fact1on at least Long before sundown he reached the top He stood there and gazed about SGGIHQ nothmg Then he grasped the stout staff he Ca1'1'16d 1n h1s hand and thrust 1t 1nto the ground w1th great force It stood uprlght And the m1ghty unconquered queen bowed her head 1n acknowledgement of defeat Dav1d slept that mght Tony d1d not haunt h1m as he had done for Tony was 1nv1nc1ble st1ll He stood at the top of the mountaln a haughty v1ctor H15 m1ghty heart avenged by a deep falth that would not allow hls proud un Clem Kress1n 40 OLD MOTHER WIND Old Mother W1nd IS out today She has her mag1c broom She sweeps the garden very clean That daffod1ls may bloom Old Mother W1nd IS out today We feel her mag1c hands They pull our klleS and push our sh1ps To strange and d1fferent lands Old Mother W1nd was out last mght Upon the chxmney red She sat and sang a sleepy song As we were put to bed Old Mother W1nd she slaps your face Upon a cold and dreary day She sweeps along w1th a faster pace Than you 1n your wlnter sle1gh Old Mother W1nd she heaves w1th a slgh When look1ng on chxldren at play She lofts the1r krtes 1nto the sky On a br1ght and cool summer day Old Mother W1nd as she sweeps along Over h1lls and rxvers and lakes She SIDQS a merry wh1stl1ng song As your l1ttle mud p1es she bakes Old Mother W1nd, ln the branches Of trees that look tall and stralght, Sways the leaves and the branches In the day when the hour IS late Herb Tessman '40 1751 I ' I I I I ' I . . . , conquered valor to be tarnished, was free again. . . , , , . , . WILLIE S CHRISTMAS W1ll1e Baxter loved to get to the bottom of thmgs He loved to know even the mmor detalls of a thmg he was rnterested rn When he asked about a per son he dxdnt just ask the name he asked the person s whole fammly hlstory It was just about Chnstmas t1me that he asked about a certam person Who was 1t'P Well xt was a man wrth a long wh1te beard shaggy eye brows and ha1r of sllver He had a great b1g sled and always wore a red sult He had re1ndeer and a bag frlled w1th toys In case you havent guessed who 1t IS I w1ll tell you It IS Santa Claus Sure enough W1ll1e wanted to know about h1m He dldnt want to know what color h1s su1t was or what color was h1s beard but he wanted to know rf Santa wore red flannels 1f h1s whrskers were long or short and 1f Santa Claus s bag was over two feet rn drameter He also wanted to know how old Santa was how the re1ndeer got the1r names and rf Mrs Santa Claus had a refrrg erator m the1r home He would always ask quest1ons about Santa Claus that may sound funny to you but 1f you were there when he asked them and had seen h1s sober face you would be sure that he was senous Of course W1ll16S mother Mrs Baxter got pretty s1ck of the quest1ons Most of them were 1mposs1ble to answer and those that she could answer there would be a why but or a how When W1ll1e found out that h1s mother couldnt help h1m much he went to h1s father He almost drove hxs father nuts w1th h1s quest1ons HIS father tore h1s han out untll he was almost bald Then Mr Baxter h1t upon a wonderful 1dea One Saturday when Mr Baxter was home W1ll1e stormed m the house He started to ask quest1ons on h1s favonte subject but h1s father held up hrs hand Wlllle h1s father sa1d Im s1ck of your quest1ons There s a Santa Claus on the corner go talk to h1m and ask h1m your quest1ons O K Dad Ill ask h1m Goodbye Goodbye called h1s father All day W1ll1e trudged up and down streets talkmg to Santa Clauses After the day was through frve Santa Clauses qurt three were sent to the nut house and two dropped dead W1ll1e s quest1ons had taken the1r toll All day he had questroned and st1l1 he d1d not know what he wanted W1ll1e thought 1t out turned 1t over m h1s m1nd and worked 1t out That mght the thought of lt was strll 1n hrs m1nd He dreamed about 1t all that mght and half the next Then he got an ldea He knew how he would fxnd out what he wanted He had a plan and he would work on 1t the next mom1ng The next day was Monday two days before Chr1stmas W1ll1es father was an enthusrastrc hunter so he had all the matenal that a hunter would use He also had traps grven h1m by Swede Olson a great trapper W1ll1e remem bered a certazn art1cle g1ven h1s father by the b1g Swede He ran to the garage to see rf 1t was stxll there Yes 1t was hangmng mn the comer W1ll1e then wa1ted as the days traveled slowly It became Chnstmas Eve and t1me for h1m to go to bed He dashed out to the garage and got the bear trap for that s what 1t was and carr1ed 1t 1nto the house He then proceeded softly through the house and placed the trap 1n the hreplace Hed frnd out who th1s Santa Claus was He then trptoed upstarrs and jumped 1nto bed That nrght a calamrty oc curred 1n the Baxter house A penny gave out 1n the cellar and all fuses blew out It wasnt as bad as you mrght thmk for the Baxters had the tree up and the presents 1n place The Baxters were rn bed when 1t happened and dldnt notrce mt Mr Baxter couldnt sleep so he went down stalrs to get a mldntght snack He then found out that the lrghts wouldnt work So he grabbed rn the dark and got somethmg to eat He stumbled mto the lxvmg room and sat down to eat lt When he frmshed he started UPSIBIIS He stumbled past the fxreplace and let out a loud yell t76l 1 - 1 - 1 . . I 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 . 1 . . . - 1 1 . 1 . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 . . 1 . . 1 . 1 . 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 - - - 1 1 - 1 . . . 1 . 1 1 . . . 1 . 1 11 - - 11 - - 11 1 - - 1 . 1 1 . . . . . 11 1 . 11 1 - 11 . .1 1 . . 11 11 . 1 . 1 1 1 . . 1 . . 1 1 - . . - 1 1 1 1 - ' . 1 1 1 1 . . . . 1 1 1 . . 1 . 1 . . - 1 . . . - 1 1 . . . - 1 . Wlth that yell W1ll1e jumped up w1th a start He took the steps two at a t1me Now was h1s chance to see the real Santa Claus He went down the front starrs and groped for the frreplace When he got there he found nobody When Mr Baxter got caught 1n the trap for that s what he d1d he struggled w1th the latch that opened rt He fxnally got rt open lust as Wlllle came down the stalrs He snuck up the back starrs as W1111e was mvestlgatmg the fxreplace The next mornlng Chnstmas Day W1111e and h1s mother came downstalrs When Wlllle asked where h1s father was hrs mother sa1d that he was sleepmg late Wlllle sa1d to hrmself Ill get hrm next Chnstmas or know the reason why The whole day he was wondenng how he could have mlssed h1m He also wondered how Santa Claus could have got over the trap and put the presents under the tree and sl1p back up the chrmney agarn Meanwh1le upstarrs lay Mr Baxter not sleepmg late at all He turned over and gave out a gasp of pam Through hrs partly closed hps he muttered Id lxke to get the guy that set that trap When I do you can be sure rt wont W1ll1am Stoppenbach 42 THE CURSE OF WAR The men who stay safe are the smooth talkrng lot They who are so cunmng and sly Its always the bravest of men who get shot Its always the heroes who dxe The men who were frghtlng 1n trenches of blood To God as the foemen drew nxgh Sent prayers although frozen and covered w1th mud In pam and 1n angu1sh d1d l1e The fmng had ceased on November eleven The srlence of peace had now won The folly of war was to all under heaven As clear as a mxdsummer sun Th1s peace d1d prevall for some twenty odd years As leagues of the natlons were trled These plans d1d fall down upon meanxngless ears The hopes of all men now too d1ed The war d1d agarn both so loud and so long Return and now mothers do grreve For husbands departed m full battle song Nor w1ll they return I belleve The truth of all war IS the truth whtch I grve And few I belreve w1ll deny It s always the makers of warfare who hve And mnocent men that must d1e Fred Dobbratz SOME THINK SINCE WE HAVE PARTED Some th1nk smce we have parted And sought new paths apart, That nought but love's deep trust Has bound me to your heart Promrses, they thrnk, keep love afrre, And prec1ous memones alone GIVE fuel to our deslre They cannot know, they do not see That smce you're gone, we both are free Myrl Zoeller '40 1771 be no love tap I'll give him. I'll clip him, so help me, I'll mow him down. ' '40 DEATH OF A TROOPER tAfter Carl Sandburg's New Hampshire Again l remember one summer day remember e bands mournful tune' remember e crowds that watched remember e honor guards qurck pace remember e black band of mourning worn by every trooper remember e horse with saddle draped 1n black remember e boots hang1ng backwards on the pommel remember e pastors words as he descnbed the cause of death Killed by a horse suddenly gone mad He felt no pain He was krlled instantly upon hitting a stout wire I remember taps the tears of his family and friends As the flag was removed from h1s coffin folded and presented to h1s famrly I remember the last mourning march played by the band The short prayer by the pastor the good wishes of the officers to the famrly and friends That day will be remembered by many It was the funeral of a trooper Wntten on death of Pr1vate Hay Schultz Troop K 105th Cavalry W N G Art Schuenemann 42 ANDRE MAUROIS In the past decade or so a new name has been blazoned across the llterary horizon Andre Mauro1s Since September last Mons1eur Maurorss amazmg talents have been ut1l1zed by the French government 1n the amsttcally useless but pol1t1cally expedrent work of propagandrzmg Readers can look forward with pleasure to the time when MBHTOIS shall again use his pen to reveal those truths wh1ch only a true artist can see clearly to us who are less gifted Mon s1eur MBHIOIS IS particularly talented 1n th1s respect as the quality of his b1 ograph1es novels and philosophical satrres would indicate In my op1n1on he IS the greatest brographer of our t1mes Better even for us as Mauro1s can Ludwig 1S only able to present effectively the external characterrstics of his heroes Mauro1s shows us their souls It was Mauro1s a Frenchman who gave the English their first real understandmg of Byron and Shelley Mauro1s has the power to make the ltfe of an ethereal poet seem fascxnatmg to a high school boy who would ordinarily d1sl1ke that same poet Mauroxss great qualmes are the ability to tell a story exceptionally well and to interpret and represent a character in a f1nely drawn portrayal These qual1t1es are present in both h1s b1ograph1es and h1s novels H1s chief charm l1es in his beautiful restraint and hrs infrntte good taste He doesnt have to resort to vulgar crud1t1es to get across a polnt In th1s respect he differs wldely from h1S contemporarres As a biographer h1s reputatron can rest with his studies of the two great English Romant1c poets Byron and Shelley It was Anel A Life of Shelley which first introduced him to the literary world In thls book Mauro1s was the perfect brographer content to be only the med1ums through which Shelley could live agam for his readers Still the Mauro1s touch was there It mam fested 1tself 1n the 1nterest1ng handlmg of the poet s l1fe m the sens1t1ve char acter portrayal and 1n the restrained delicate story In h1s later work Byron the author corrects the few techn1cal imperfections of Ariel and creates the perfect biography Intensely absorbing 1t is a masterpiece' His novels are practlcally the equal of his b1ograph1es Probably the most outstanding of h1s novels The Atmosphere of Love has a strange unusual plot which IS fascmattnq to the reader It treats of a man who marries twxce C783 I . I th ' , I th , I th ' ' . I th ' , , I th ' ' 7 I th ' , I th ' , ' . than the highly regarded Emil Ludwig. Ludwig cannot make his subjects live In h1s frrst marrlage h1s Wlfe 1ntr1gues h1m but her gay fa1thless 1rrespons1ble ways exasperate h1m After her death he marnes agam H1s second w1fe IS the exact opposrte of h1s frrst but he h1mself 1S changed so that he taxes on many of his nrst Wlfe s tra1ts Thus the s1tuat1on becomes reversed Th1S un 1que phychologlcal theme 1S remarkably handled by the understandrng French man Hrs sensrtrve treatment of th1s story 1S a true 1nd1cat1on of h1s worth as a wr1ter After havmg read only three of h1s books I am confldent that I could read any Mauroxs book Wllh the ant1c1pat1on that 1t would have everythmg a good book should have More people should become acquamted wrth h1s books For moments spent among the works of lhlS grfted man of letters are moments of keen satxsfactron and real pleasure Margaret Rerchardt 40 WINGS I had never had an opportunlty to fly before It was just a l1ttle fl1vver plane w1th an open cock p1t but 1t was my chance and the p1lot was agreeable My f1ISl feelmg of reluctance and uneas1ness came when the safety belt was trghtened around my warst and 1t dawned on me that I was berng strapped rn The sensat1on I exper1enced was not exactly fear but m1ll1ons of tmy sol d1ers w1th ICY feet began to march up and down my splne to the rat a tat tat of my teeth When the huge propellor began to turn and the eng1ne began to vlbrate I was POSIIIVG that I really d1dnt want to fly after all but 1t was too late The pound1ng eng1ne completely drowned out my shouts to the p1lot As the plane began to move I whlspered a srlent prayer promrsmg I would never leave the ground aga1n rf I would be spared The plane slowly left the freld and my stomach turned completely around I could feel a dull thumprng 1n my throat whrch I subconscxously knew was my heart and the blood began to wh1z around 1n my head l1ke a cartwheel revolv1ng at top speed When the plane fmally leveled out after an etern1ty of Cllmblng I had an opportunrty to catch my breath but found that the w1nd rushed 1nto my face Wllh such gusto that breath1ng was practrcally out of the quest1on Before I reahzed what was happenmg the plane po1nted 1lS nose towards the earth and soon h1t the ground w1th a dull thump Once aga1n the blood began to flow back rnto my face and hands and I took a deep breath the frrst I seemed to have taken smce my ascent The p1lot called merr1ly over h1S shoulder and asked how I had enjoyed the r1de My answer of course was Swell more fun than Ive had rn years Ruth Andres 40 DEATH Death IS not a fearful thmg A thmg to be afrard of Death 1S not a drsmal thmg For 1t IS not black enough Death IS not a pleasant thmg For those who are left beh1nd But death may be a blessrng From H1m who IS good and k1nd Death may be a lovely thmg For those who have l1ved alone Now the church bells softly r1ng For at last they have come home Art Schuenemann '42 C795 1 1 1 1 . . , . . . . 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 . , - . . . . 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 I 1 . 11 1 . ,, . 1 1 1 1 . 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 THE WAR TO END WARS Have you heard the latest news? I asked Dr Reins as I passed him in one of the long shlny corridors of the Veteran s Hospital for the Insane Sylvania is strll trylng to negotiate for last minute peace terms according to the latest report rephed Dr Reins Oh I hope someth1ng can be done to prevent another horrible war' Why cant men be human? Think what it would mean 1f another war would be de clared' exclalmed I in angu1sh I know sighed Dr Reins and shrugged his shoulders but all we can do IS to hope for the best I walked on down the corridor wxth a s1ck feeling in the p1t of my stomach Attracted by the sound of band muslc I hurrled to the open window at the end of the corridor and looking out saw a long procession of soldiers marching in the street below Where were they going? They were on the way to the front prepared to resist any attack by the Bothnians should war be declared Women standing along the street were waving a brave farewell Lrttle children clung to the1r mothers aprons many of them sobbing p1t1fully It was a sad sight indeed After the parade had passed I stood by the wmdow a moment longer and reflected Everyone of the cases in this hospltal was caused by the last war Everyone of the men 1n this hospital went to fight for h1s country and what d1d he get? Horrible memories memories so horrible their minds became a blank 1n defense against them A bell sounded in the dtstance My rever1e broken I hurried on to lnspect the wards In Ward BB were men who had been promlnent doctors lawyers composers was appalling The doctors said that some of these patients would resume the activities of normal life in time In time? I wonder The war was over a long time ago Of course all these patients had not been here very long But they were here now And somewhere back in those days of conthct hes the reason Having made the rounds of this ward I went on to the next Visiting hours were only permrtted in the regular wards where the patients were not dangerous As I sat in the glass enclosed offrce at the end of the ward I saw a l1ttle bent old lady wlth a shabby dark blue shawl thrown around her shoulders come to VISII a gruff looking man She sat down by h1s side and gently held his coarse rough hand in hers and sat that way for the whole hour When it was time to leave I watched her go quretly between the long rows of beds and wondered what she thought as she trudged home Then I pictured what her home coming would be l1ke if this rough man would be there to greet her I looked about the ward again At the far end of the ward a wife was talk ing to her husband He was gesticulatlng wildly When she left there were tears in her eyes A pretty middle aged woman was sitting with her handsome blue eyed son She talked gently to htm but he was only staring vacantly at her She smlled bravely but I knew her heart must have been tearing apart within her I knew she would have grven anything to have this boy remember and say Mother VISIIIHQ hours were over and as I sat in the office busily working at some charts one of the other nurses Miss Dawson burst 1nto the office and cned Have you heard the news? I stared at her surpnsedly Bothnian troops have crossed the border and our Premier has just de clared a state of war w1th Bothma War' I repeated The word echoed down the silent empty halls per haps even to the ears of the dull unthmking men staring absently at the shad ows on the wall lane Schoechert 40 l80l Il a Q Q . 1 I . 1 I I - . 1 . ll - ll - 4 I u ll - I I I and in other high walks of life. The apparent hopelessness of their condition I ll ll ll I - . U - ' ' ll ll ll . I THE RADIO AND SPORTS The rad1o offers us many forms of entertamment but most rmportant of all rt covers a wlde f1eld of sports my frrst love On summer aftemoons when rt rs too hot to do much work or to play we can always turn the rad1o on and l1sten to an exc1t1ng baseball game Alan Hale announcer for a Mrlwaukee statron descrrbes the games of the Mrlwaukee Brewers of the Amencan Assocratron Bob Elson of Ch1CdgO announces the games of my Chrcago favontes the Whxte Sox Unfortunately we are rn school when the baseball season IS brought to a chmax m the World Serres As the weather becomes cooler the spotlrght IS thrown on another sport football Agaln our state has an excellent professronal team the Green Bay Packers The1r last season a duphcate of all the other seasons rn the1r hlstory was a tremendous success The1r games are descrlbed to us by another M11 waukee announcer Russ Wrnnre The games of our two state un1vers1t1es as well as those of all the other un1vers1t1tes of our country are also broadcast Wtnter brmgs on hockey The Chlcago Blackhawks of the Natronal Professlonal Hockey League have a f1ne young team and next year are ex pected to be leadmg contenders for the champ1onsh1p The1r games are also broadcast by Bob Elson Shanng the wrnter months wrth hockey IS basketball Wrsconsrn and Marquette our two un1vers1t1es have not been very successful th1s past sea on but next year both are expected to have a well rounded out team Our two largest Mllwaukee statlons carry the broadcasts of these games Boxrng a year around sport has a large followrng of fans Every frght of farrly great rmportance rs broadcast Announcers deSC1'1b1I1g these fxghts must be able tct speak very fast yet ennuncxate clearly Clem McCarthy a veteran rn the game seems to be very far ahead of the held of nval frght announcers Twelve months of each year are hlled wlth a vanety of drfferent sports actrvrtres golf brke racmg tennrs track motor boat races and skung to men tfon a few of the others All these and more are brought to us by rad1o I assuredly would rather see these sports wrth my own eyes but untrl somethmg better comes along g1Ve me the rad1o Robert Kramp 40 STRANGE INTERLUDE Betty looked wlstfully at the clock Seven twenty s1x Only four more m1nutes and 1t would be ttme for her date wrth Don She gazed at the gold framed prcture of her 1dol Hello remember our date? Betty gasped It was he She nodded her head shyly Of course she had How could she forget? Its so cozy s1tt1ng by the frreplace 1n a brg comfy chaxr thrs evenmg he sa1d It remrnds me of a beautrful song When you are mrne forever he sang H1s r1ch mellow vo1ce frlled the l1v1ng room Once agatn Betty gazed at the plcture and s1ghed The song went on untll the end and was followed by another and another Soon the s1ng1ng ceased Good bye farr one Remember our next date he sa1d That was all Betty gazed at the clock Seven forty frve rt sa1d For the past frfteen m1nutes you have been hstenmg to Don Troubedore and hrs serenade to the ladles sa1d the announcer Betty slghed as she turned off the rad1o and opened her hlstory book once agam Isnt the rad1o the most wonderful thrng? she whrspered Vera Frettag 40 4813 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' e 1 If 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 - 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 . . . . 1 1 11 1 1 11 . 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 - 1 1 11 l 11 - 1 - 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 11 1 . . 1 . . ,, . , 1 11 1 . 1 11 - - 1 SUBMARINE The captarn of the S69 was comrng rn the North Sea when he spotted the shrp She was a passenger vessel heavrly loaded He gave them the order to submerge and approached warrly Then he saw the name plate Placrd Where had he heard that name before? Well orders were to srnk any vessel hostrle or neutral He gave the order frre a long sl1m torpedo launched rtself from the bow of the sub It was a drrect hrt amrdshrps Then he remembered where he had heard the name It was the shrp hrs wrfe Frreda and the chrldren were sarlrng to Amerrca on Good Lord' He had krlled hrs wrfe and chrldrerr' He gave the order surface to rescue any survrvors but there were none The shrp had sunk before a lrfeboat could be lowered As hrs supplres were low he retumed home despondent and hatrng hrmself and the government He paced hrs rooms day and nrght He couldnt sleep couldnt eat H thought hed go mad the thought was drrvrng hun wrld He must do some thrng or he would become a ravrng manrac There was only one thrng for a man of honor to do The sea wasnt far He had often thought he would lrke hrs death to be drownrng rn the brrne A few days later nerghbors seerng no lrfe rn the house rnvestrgated rn Darlrng I mrssed the Placrd and wrll have to stay rn England for the duratron of the war Lovrngly yours Prreda Robert Rodenkrrch 42 RADIO Radro s a marvelous thrng You can have yours sweet or swrng Operas dramas household hrnts Anythrng from oup to mrnts Musrcal qurzzes comedy too Even the funnres read to you I want a Drvorce wrth storres sad You really wouldnt thrnk marrrage was so bad Take me out to the ball park rs the fan s rmplorrng p ea And he doesnt care rf he never gets back T11 they grve hrm the old strrke three Football s broadcast for you too Kentucky Derby rs run for you Presrdent Roosevelts frresrde chats Changrng styles rn women s hats The thrng that most appeals to me Is radros changrng qualrtres For when I hear somethrng that rrles, All I do rs turn the dral Vrrgrnra Zautner '41 C827 . . D , I , l e the mailbox. They found this unopened letter. ' s ' . 1 , I 1 ' A BIIL AND LIL Announcer Dorty Soap brmgs you B111 and L11 but frrst a word from our sponsor You st1l1 have one month th1rty full days to enter our g1gant1c super terr1f1c contest We are qlV1I'1g away S50 000 00 rn PIIZSS and 50 new Ambassa dor automoblles every day for two weeks Who knows maybe you w111 be one of the many lucky people and aga1n maybe you w111 not be one Th1s contest IS open to anybody m the Un1ted States and Canada except the em ployees of the Dorty Soap Company The rules of thrs contest are s1mp1e and easy all you have to do IS f1n1sh thrs sentence I l1ke Dorty Soap because One could say I hke Dorty Soap because 1t IS soapy or another person could say I hke Dorty Soap be cause 1t IS nrce Sounds easy doesnt rt? Now after you have your sentence wr1tten send 1t ln to Dorty Soap Chlcago Illmors together wrth 5 wrappers from 5 large bars of Dorty Soap Yes send only 5 not 10 or 15 but 5 only 5 I w111 repeat that address aga1n for the beneht of our rad1o 11steners Dorty Soap Chrcago Ill1no1s And now we l1sten ln on B111 and L11 who are seated at the breakfast table B111 L11 dear I want m1lk for breakfast L11 But darhng I have already made coffee B111 But I 1ns1st on gettrng m1lk L11 I am sorry dear but you wtll have to drlnk coffee B111 But I want m1lk and I am qomg to get rt' Announcer Fnends llsten 1n to thrs exc1t1ng true to l1fe drama aga1n tomorrow and see rf B111 got m1lk or coffee And now 1ust a few words from our sponsor etc etc etc etc etc Walter McFarland 40 MY THOUGHTS Once when the day was over And the buds were 1n the1r nest I thouqht of the day that was over Of the mght I had to rest I thought of my natrve country Of the sweet ecstacy of hfe I thought of wars and battles Of poor Europe torn w1th stnfe Then I thought of my debt to my country And the freedom 1t had glven me I thought of a g1or1ous nat1on WhlCh had fought that 1t m1ght be free But the last thrng I remember th1nk1ng Before I fell off to sleep Was of God my Heavenly Father Who my soul t1l1 morn would keep Erwrn W Keepman Ir '42 C831 . - , , I I - . , . ' . , , . I . . . I ' - ' I I I I I ' : , , . , . B111 1S speakmg: , . 3 I I ' ' , I I , . , . , , , . , , . , , , , . WE TWO If we who have sa1led together Fllt out of each other s vlew The world w1ll sa1l on I thrnk lust as 1t used to do And we may reckon by stars That flash from dxfferent sk1es And another of l1fe s prrates May capture my last prrze But shrps long trme together Can better the tempest weather Than any other two So I th1nk you had better be kmd And I had best be true That we together may sa1l lust as we used to do THE SNOWFALL It snowed last nrght and as I watched The world was made anew Where ugly castaways were thrown A farry land now grew The pathway through the Spotless washpost forest Became ere long the very road S1r Launcelot soon would rrde Some lady fa1r to rescue W1th a good sword at h1s srde The mornmg sun w1ll melt the snow No beauty then to see The snowfall st1ll w1ll have 1ts place W1th1n my memory Laurel Coogan 40 MY FLOWER GARDEN I have a flower garden W1th roses of red and vlolets of blue I myself am the warden And pay each the attentron due Each nrght they close therr petals To sl ep and rest the darkness thru But each mornrng they settle To watch the cloudle s sky of blue Mar1lyn Lxesener 42 LONG AGO I once knew a pretty grrl Not often have I seen a g1rl Llke thrs one on the street She was the farrest ma1d That I have ever known She could easrly make the grade W1th more than me alone She used to be a swell pal Eager to help a trrend Shed gladly help an old pal She d strck Wllh you to the end Now she wouldnt notrce me She no longer cares She no longer wants to see Or know how her nerghbor fares Art Schuenemann 42 ' ' , e I ' 1 S . Robert Imminq '40 A girl so fair and neat: t84J Watefzrtawn Hugh JPAPLQUZ Jifumxu Arndt Lucxlle Babb Fay Barfknecht Ervln Barnes Garrrson Berg Eleanor Brttner Paul Blarr Harrret Bloom Sanford Brelthaupt Walter Brusenbach Paul Buell Betty Burke Kathleen Burke Ralph Buske Walter Cahoon Lorene Coogan Madelon Cushman Grace Dakrn Iosephlne Daugs Norma Daugs Vrctor Davy Margaret Derleth Margaret Dobbratz Marte Dusowsky Edward Ebert Ieanette Fredrlch Ahce Louxse Frednck Maybelle Gehrke Margaret Gerth Floyd Crlhs Vernon Glocke Mary Gnewuch Wrlharn Goecke Robert Gottschalk Donald Grabow V1rg1n1a Grunewald M11dred Guetzlaff Maman Guse Ada Hafemerster Lorna Harshbarger Orlando Hathaway Leland Hayhurst Iohn Hell Mary Herser Gerhardt Henze Roy Ihde Kerth Irnmrng Anna Marne Indra Vrrgmla Iwen Marganta Iones Dale CLASS OF 38 Scott Store Mrd State Shoe Co Farm work At Home At Home C C C Spencerran College Un1vers1ty of Wrsconsm Logan Ch1ropract1c School Otto Brefeld Co Belort College Mrs Leroy Sorenson At Home Farm work Brandt Automatrc Cashler Watertown Darly Trmes W P A Athletrc Drrector Unrversrty of Wrsconsm Schrnrtty s Bakery Mrd States Shoe Co Mercy Hospltal Savoy Theatre Natronal Beauty Parlor Huber s Food Store St Agnes Hosprtal At Home G B Lewrs Co Mrs Peterson Rrpon College Farm work Claudra Druschkes School At Home Badger Palnt Store Kern s Men s Shop At Home Mrs Braascn At Home At Home Woolworth Store Watertown Coop Hathaway s Grocery Unrversrty of Wrsconstn Wxsconsrn Telephone Co At Home Phrladelphra Steel Corp Scott Store Knrspel Ice Co At Home St Mary s Hospltal Farm work 4853 of Dance Mt Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Horeb Wrs M1lwaukee Madrson Lours Mo Watertown Belort M1lwaukee Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Madxson Watertown Watertown Ianesvrlle Watertown Watertown Watertown Fond du Lac Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Rrpon Watertown Mrlwaukee Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Racme Madrson Watertown Watertown Great Lakes Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown I I I I , ,rrr,r,, r ,,,..,rr..V r .rr,.rr...tr,,,r rrr,r..,,,.vrrr,rrr,r,,,,rr,,,,,,,r,rrrr,,,r . , ,,,,, ,,,rrr,.Y,..,...,, Y,r.r...,r,r...,r,,.,,,,rr,r. 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A. ,,...,,,....,,,r,...rr,,,..,,rr...,,..t.,,, . ,,., .,rrr.,,.,.,r r , .,Yrr...,,...t .t,,,,..rrr.,...,,rr,,,.,,,rr..t,,,,.,,r.,t,,,.r,Y,r,,,,..,t.,,.,,.,rrr,,r,, , rr,,..,,rr..rr, .,,. . . ...., ,r..,rr,...r,,,.YVt,... r r, rrrrrr,,,,r.,..,,, 1- I , ,..,,Y,.....,,,,,...,,,.,,,,.. ,,,..,.,r,,...Yr..,...,.....,...V,.. , H H , .,,,,,,,, , A , ..vYrr... rr,,.,,,rr...Y,,,r...,,,....trr... ,.....,,rr, .,,,trr,...t.,rrr , . , ....r,,,....rrr,..,.trrrrr,, I I .,,,.,,,rrr,rr,, .tr.r,,, r ..,,,,,r,...t.,,r...,r,,,rrr Y , rrr..r,,,rrr..r,,,,.,rr. ,,,,, r.,...,t,rr,,,. .,.r,.r,,,,r....v.,r,Y,,.,....,,..,,..r,,,..,.rr,,,,r, , , ,.,rrr,,.. ,r... . .rY,....vrrr,..,,,.r...c,, .,,,.r,,,....rrr,.r..,Yrr,,....rr.,,. , . . , r,,, .r ,,,r.,rrr,.,t .t,,r.r,..t,,rrr,, ,,r.r, .,,,,.rr. .,,,rr,r.,,,,rrr,,, , , r , ..rr,, ....cc,..,,,... Y ,. .,c,...,7,,.t,,,.,c c,,,,,,,crr,.....rrr, .,,,rrrr.. . . L , ,,rrr. . A .c,,,,r..rr . rrr..,,,.,,t ,rr. , ,D ..,,,,rr ,r , . ..c.tYr,rrrr . ,,,r , ,.trrr. ..,,rvrrr.. , ,. r,,, r.t,,,,rr , . c..,,.c.,c,, .. rcc, ,...cc..,r,, r,,,..,c.c,7...tccr.,..Y,cr...., . . v ,,,....rrr,...,,rrr,r..,,rOr Kerstell Edward Kleck Ruth Khnqberl Howard Knlght W1ll1am Koehler Paul Koerner Pearl Kotch1an Iohn Kraemer Lucrlle Krueger Earl Kubly Margaret Kuenzle Angela Kuerschner Lester Lamp Vxvlan Lemke Mar1an Lenz Elden Lew1s Dons Loeffler Ench Loeffler Erwln Luttmann Mar1an lg Maas Earl Marquardt Arthur McCaske1l Mur1el McFarland Mane Meyer Arlme Meyers Roseann Mlller Dawayne Ne1tzel Edward Neubauer Lucllle Nrehoff Lester Nxere Glenn Norman Marlon Novotny Iuha Oestrexch Earl Olson Floyd Oschmann Doretta Oschmann Loretta Owen Ol1ver Pfaffenbach Herbert Pltterle Dorothy P1tterle Aloys1us Platz Ruth Raue Phxllp Bernhard Pearl Reuteler Harrxet Rhodes Lloyd Roberts lean Scheele Fred Schelber Lorralne Schllewe Dorothy Schlueter Ruth Schmrdt Lucllle Schnetder Al Schroeder Harlyn Schubert George Schuelke Glen Schuenemann Hugo Army Av1at1on Corp Woolworth Store At Home U S Army Whrtewater State Teacher College G B Lew1s Co Un1vers1ty of W1scons1n Woolworth Store Ierrolds Clothrng Store lackson Park Hospltal At Home Brandt Automatzc Cashler Housework WISCOHSID Telephone Co Earm work Cook County Hospxtal Otto Breteld Co At Home Montgomery Ward Co Un1vers1ty of W1scons1n Un1vers1ty of WISCOHSIH Sklnner :S Thauer Dr Dennls Office G B Lew1s C0 Granvllle Garden Apts M1llers Shoe Shop Dav1ds Palnt Store Housework Otto Blefeld Co Whttewater State Teacher At Home M1d States Shoe Co Farm work At Home Mrs Eckert Housework Un1vers1ty of WISCODSIH Marquette Un1vers1ty Watertown Transfer Co Marquette UH1VeIS1lY Un1vers1ty of W1scons1n UH1V9IS1tY of W1scons1n At Home At Home At Home Un1vers1ty of W1scons1n Dalry Dlstrlbutors Mam Cafe At Home W1scons1n Telephone Co Woolworth Store Sahck Iewelry Co Brandt Automatlc Cashler Schultz 6. Pzke Deceased G B Lew1s Co l86l C s College Co Champargn Ill Watertown Watertown Detrort Mich Whxtewater Watertown Madison Watertown Watertown Chlcago Ill Lebanon Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Chlcago Ill Watertown Watertown Watertown Madxson Mad1SOn Watertown Watertown Watertown Chrcago Ill Watertown 'NUNW5 Watertown Watertown Watertown Whrtewater Helenvrlle Watertown Watertown Cashton W1s Ixoma W1s Ixoma W1s Madxson Mllwaukee Watertown M1lwaukee Madxson Madlson Watertown Mllwaukee Watertown Madrson Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown , c,ccc,c,c...v.....,..,.,..... . ' s .c,v,,t..,....ct..c,..,.Y. ' , cccccccc,cccccccccc.. . ' ' o .... ....c,.,..,..ccl,.,.,.,c,,..,.,,... Newman. Gladys .rc,c,,,,,,.,...,....... Lutheran Hospital ....,....,...........,...,.....,.,.,c,,.,....,c,r,..,t.,rr,. Eau Claire Schuenke Irene Schultz Floyd Schultz Vrolet Semon Katherrne Semnch Arlyn Shearer Robert Smrth Evelyn Sonnemann Eugene Staedter Ilse Stengel Florence Stoll Vrctor Theder Peter Trapp Eugene Vmton Charles Wacholz Marlon Welhert Iona Welsch Norma W1lkes Laverne Wrnkler Edward Wolf Margaret Wolf Melvrn Zabel Bern1ce Zrmmerman Bermce Zoelle Dolores Abrams Charlotte Babb Bessle May Baunchter Herbert Beseman Charlotte Borth Esther Bramer Paulrne Brandt Shrrley Braunschwerg Ellzabeth Brelby Anna Brynd Lloyd Buckley Sadonna Casey lack Certhamer Dorothy Chrlstlan Lydla Darcey Ieanne Davy Mrke Deppe Dorothy Dobbratz Herman Dobrrck Irene Draeger Rrchard Eckert Edward Else Isabell Engelbrecht Frankl1n Erdmann George Erdmann Harold Eske Harold Fehlrng Bob Felton Ruth Montgomery Ward Co At Home Baker s Ice Cream Parlor At Home Un1vers1ty of Wrsconsm Watertown Darly Tlmes Woolworth Store M1d States Shoe Co Kellermanns Insurance Off1Ce Keppler Insurance Agency Manchesters Home Ice Co Umversxty of Wrsconsrn Carroll College Mrs Schumann Un1vers1ty of W1scons1n G B Lewrs Co C C C Wolf Truck Lmes Wolf Truck Lmes M1d States Shoe Co At Home Brandt Automatic Cashrer CLASS OF 39 At Home Housework Cheese Factory At Home Rarnbow Glrls Orchestra Northwestern College At Home At Home At Home At Home At Home Kresge Store M1d States Shoe Co Un1vers1ty of Wrsconsm Northwestern College M1d States Shoe Co Brandt Automatxc Cashxer Co Brandt Automatrc Cashrer At Home At Home House work Un1vers1ty of Wrsconsrn Watertown Darly Tlmes At Home Northwestern College I C Penney Co C871 Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Madtson Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Madrson Watertown Madrson Waukesha Watertown Madrson Woodruff Wrs Watertown Madrson Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Soldrers Grove W1s Saratoga Wyo Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Madrson Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Concord Watertown Madxson Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown , ,,lYlll,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,.,cw,woc ' ' Co ...........,........................... 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Flsher Harold Flater Helen Ge1sh1rt Kenneth Grabow Harns Guetzlaff Gladys Haerle Lorra1ne Haney Frederxck Harder Roland Harshbarger Dorothy Hathaway Ieanette Hayhurst Robert Hertel Leonard H1nzmann Helen Hoeft Eumce Hoppe Lorna Iffland Eugene Ioda Albert Jones Charles loseph Betty Keller Evelyn Kmg Helen Klecker Ray Klug Ahce Koen1g Ianet Krahn Arleen Kubly L1ll1an Kubow Robert Kuckkan Dorothy Kuenzle Francls Kuenzl Robert Kuhn Robert Laehr Marjone Lange Russell Larson Lester Maltz Manon Marquard Mary Mae Mart1n Catherme Mattke Marlon McAdams Ioan McFarland Gertrude McHugh Mary Naughton Iames Neumann Kathryn Ann Nlckels Esther Novotny Rlta Oestrexch Manon Oestre1ch Myrtle Pauh Verle Peterson Lucrlle Poler Elame Pratt Elfrleda Rademann Rose Renz V1rg1n1a Rose Esther Rose W1ll1am Fxsher Truck L1nes At Home At Home La Crosse State Teachers College Port 6. D1erker s Law Ofhce Post Graduate Course Otto s Grovery Store Woolworth Store G B Lew1s Co Holland Furnace Co Dousman Masomc Home At Home At Home At Home Dalry D1str1butors Northwestern College Recreat1onal D1rector Northwestern College Un1vers1ty of W1scons1n At Home Stocklng Shop At Home Brandt Automanc Cashler Co Kalamazoo Furnace Co Un1vers1ty of W1scons1n At Home Un1vers1ty of WISCOHSIH G B Lewrs Co Brandt Automatlc Cashler Co R1pon College At Home MISSIOH House Farm work Northwestern College Mld States Shoe Co Scott Store Northwestern College Un1vers1ty of W1scons1n McFarland Da1ry Dexst Supply ci Servrce Chtcago Aeronautlcal Un1vers1ty St Theresa Hosp1tal Vocatronal School At Home At Home At Home Trackage Servxce Stahon G B Lew1s Co Beauty Culture School Housework Mam Cafe Woolworth Store Watertown Watertown Watertown La Crosse Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Dousman W1s Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Madrson Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Madlson Watertown Madlson Watertown Rlpon Watertown Plymouth Wxs Watertown Elroy W1s Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Madrson Watertown Watertown Ch1CaqO Waukegan Ill Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Eau Clalre Rochester N Y Watertown Watertown Watertown Raue s Advertlslng Agency Watertown C887 , .t,.,..,.,.,,,...........,.. ,,...........Y,.,..a..,...ta,,,..,.,aaa,..,...aaata....,a L , ,.,.aat.,.......,........a,.a,a. tt...,a.aaat......a.t......,.aa.aa..aaa....tt........aaaa.....,..aat....l,a L , raaaYa,,,....A,,a,,.a,,. ,raaaaaY,,r,aYaaa,,..aa,aaY,.....,.r.... .aYaaa.a.,..,a,t..,,.,..aa.....a,. 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LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL .LL...L..L....L..L..L....L...LL..L.LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L , LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L , LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L , LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLL LLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L Rusch Norman Schauer Carl Schxllmg Pearl Schmxdt Margaret Schmutzler Audrey Schoenxcke Orvllle Schroeder LeRoy Schuellce Raymond Schumacher Ruth Schweiel Myrtle Seefeldt Irma Slmon Patr1c1a Smlth Clarence Sonnemann El1zabeth Steffen Vemon Stevens Ellenor Stofflet Iohn Storbeck Herman Stupka Robert Talledge Laurene Tletz Waldemar Tlmmel Ahce Tyson Margaret Usher Kenneth Uttech Frank Vogler Lorraxne Volkert Ralph Weaver Ralph Wendorff Ahce Wendt Adela Wendt Carolyn Wllls Iack Wrlls hm Wmn Elrzabeth Wuethrlch Ursula Zautner Dorothy Spencenan College Henszey Co Housework Woolworth Store At Home Bentzm s Grocery Farmers 6: Cltlzens Bank Iaeger s Pamtmg 6. Decoratmg Oc At Home St Marys Hosp1tal St Marys Hosprtal Rambow Glrls Orchestra At Home Valpara1so Un1vers1ty At Home Housework M1lwaukee State Teachers College Mld States Shoe Co UH1VeIS1lY of W1scons1n St Mary s Hospxtal Hafemelster Furnlture C0 At Home Wuestenbergs N Church St Dr Magnans Of'f1Ce Brttner 6. Tetzlafi s Drug Store Northwestem College Kuckkahn Metal Works Northwestern College M1d States Shoe Co Scott Store Chas Frsher 6. Sons Co St Thomas College Rlver Falls College Mercy Hosprtal Badger Beauty Shop Deceased TRIBUTE It IS wlth deep regret that we must record the death of Dorothy Zautner She was one of the outstandmg graduates of the Class of 1939 rankmg thrrd It IS httxng that thls tnbute be pald to her memory 1n the Orb1t for as edrtor of last years Orb1t she left a record of consclentrous effort whrch w1ll serve as an msprratmon to succeed1ng Orb1t staffs M1lwaukee Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown onomowoc Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Valpara1so Ind Watertown Watertown M1lwaukee Watertown Mad1son Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown St Paul Mrnn Rrver Falls W1s Ianesvxlle Watertown Z1er Edward C C C Mad1son Zlmmerman lane Le Clalre Beauty School M1lwaukee Zoelhck Pearl At Home Watertown 1891 Tetzlaff, Doris .......,............,,,.,,,... At Home ..rr.rrrrrrrrrrwrvrY,w,,wYw,,,r,.w.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,r,rr,r,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W atertown I u 9. C OFM Q In hstenmg to our favorxte comedxans ff we laugh at the1r Jokes and marvel at then ever spoutmq fountam of humor But even the most dull wxtted of us have our moments when somethmq funny comes from our hps to surprlse us or no as the case may be Our p1cture of school l1fe would hardly be complete unless We gave mstances oi the jollny wh1ch keeps our school hfe rolhng along at a merry pace mee ag 9am s ,ssy iii? ' nz K if l 3 I HLLITLUJL . WLC :imbued C'ZcmdLdA I I I I I 0 mn CAMPUS CAPERS Iohn Pnscxlla and the chxldren Here come the Indrans What' No QIIIST The Three Musketeers She says ah Isays ah? I love a parade Gomq somewhere? The long and short ot rt Pas ls xt possxble Prof? Northwest Specral The Bread Lme Hang your clothes on the Hlckor lxmb but Ready to talk Its cold but hot Is rt IIHGYOSIIHQQ Wear em down Kessler' Come along you Badgers' lust Plam Blll Why, boys! l v ' Y YOUR CORRIDOR REPORTER Grrls and boys th1s IS your corr1dor reporter Wuss R1nn1e I am gomg to wander through Watertown Hlgh and 1nterv1ew a few of 1ts students From all reports 1t has some very unusual people In a few seconds th1ngs w1ll have qu1eted down and we 11 be ready to begm Now we re all set So here goes Let s start the program wrth th1s hand ome young man Could you tell us your name please? Kenny Braunschwelg We d l1ke to know who your fav or1te actor IS Kenny Mrckey Rooney And why? Because he sure knows how to handle the glrls I see you d l1ke to be that way too and who s your favor1te teacher? W11ma because she s cute Hmmm and what s your great est amb1t1on? To be a marr1ed man and l1ve happrly ever after KI-le hopesl 'Ihank you young fellow and here s your coupon for a free Jar of H1psy Sn1psy Gurgle Water Im sure youll l1ke 1t very much And here comes a t1m1d soul Whats the matter l1ttle g1rl? You look lost? I am I belong 1n Iunlor H1gh Oh I see Well as long as you re here would you m1nd answer1ng a few guest1ons? I guess not What IS your name please? Pearl Rollert Who IS your favor1te actor Pearl? Gene Autry Why? Because he s a smger and that s what I want to be when I grow up I see and who IS your IBVOIIIG teacher? Mr Roeder Any speclal reason? Because all the QIIIS l1ke h1m o I do too A good reason' Thank you very much and here IS your coupon for a free jar of HIPSY Sn1psy Gurgle Water And I hope you flnd your way back to Iun1or Hrgh And now lets get a teachers v1ew po1nt Would you please step over here? Could I have your name? Mlss Sk1nner And what do you teach? Qurte a b1t of everyth1ng And now could you tell us who your favor1te actor IS? Yes of course Orson Welles And why? Because I l1ke h1s VOICG And what IS your greatest amb1t1on? To take a tr1p around the world and go to Ankordat That sounds l1ke a n1ce place to go to Is there anyth1ng else you re especxally fond of? Yes there IS I l1ke dogs very much Thank you Here 1S your coupon for a free jar of I'I1pSY Sn1psy Gurgle Water Our t1me seems to be ro1l1ng nght along but we have t1me for a few more Here comes a handsome young feller Iust step nght up please We d l1ke to ask you a few guest1ons Your name? Wayne Burke Esgu1re Now tell us who IS your favor1te movle actress? Hedy Lamarr because of her frgure I ee and what s your greatest amb1t1on? To be a good bartender No sloppy Ioe kmd Good rdea and who IS your favor1te teacher? Mr Keller because Fell Im blgger than he IS Hmmm thank you very much And now may I 1nterv1ew your wrfe? Im not h1s wrfel Oh so you re not marned yet? Now whats your name please? Bernadette McFarland Whos your favor1te actor? R1chard Greene And could you tell me why after all these sm1les? Oh I guess because I thmk 1t must be h1s drmplesl And whats your greatest amb1t1on? To be a nurse because the nght person m1ght get s1ck Great rdea and who 1S your favor1te teacher? M1ss Gnffxth Because you can have so much fun w1th her I see that we ve t1me for tust one more 1nterv1ew Here s the long and short of rt commg down the hall Well try the short of 1t Hey Sonny Would you l1ke to tell the lrsteners what your name 1s? Smoky Koen1g And who IS your favor1te actress? Thrs fellow seems rather bashful I bet h1s favor1te ac tress IS Sh1rley Temple It 15 not It s Mae West'-oh' Why? Because she plays 1n good p1ctures Whats your greatest 3II1b1l1OD7 To 1o1n the Navy to see the world and th1ngs And who s your favor1te teacher? Mr Keller Why? Guess I l1ke h1m because he IS so n1ce to me Thank you And here IS your coupon for a free jar of H1psy Sn1psy Gurgle Water Our t1me IS up-th1s IS Wuss Rmme students Ill be wlth you sometlme agarn rn the future In the meantrme-go down and buy some H1psy Sn1psy Gurgle Water It w1ll down the seven ups C94l 1 1 . - 1 - 1 . 1 1 . . C 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 . .i C 1 -.. . . 1 1 . . .1 1 . .1 .1 .1 . . . 1 .1 1 . .1 . . 1 . . , .1 . .1 , .1 1 - 1 Q 1 . . ... , .1 . .1 1 .1 . 1 1 . . 1 1 .1 , . . . . 1 . . 1 .1 .1 1 - 1 . 1 , .1 .1 1 . . - ' 1 g 1 1 ' 1 .. . .1 1 .1 - 1 . . . . 1 . . 1 . ' . . 1 . . . . 1 . . 1 . . . . .1 .1 1 . 1 . . . . . . . 1 - . 1 . CAMPUS CAPERS W H S Dandxes Love? Thanksqxvmq Play Royal Court I 39 Dance Chnllun Dance The Hips hom the Hops Speak Easler Look pretty Actlon HHPPY? O , OUR ANNUAL FAIRY TALE The mother who had just been out on a BENDER and was feehng very DOERING declded It was t1me for her son to MARY So she ANDERSON WENDT out huntlng They dldnt look for a WOLF or a BAER but just for a BONNIE lass to MARY dear sonny They walked BLOCK after BLOCK over HILLS and otherwrse unt1l they came to the WEST slde of town where the el1te hved The mother was proud of her son and wanted h1m to rece1ve the best why the daughter of an EARL or even a KING wouldnt be too good for her son After all she thought as they were NEHRING the home of the wealthrest people m town he s all that IONE SHIRLEY he must have the best The huge manslon ROSE up lrke a g1gant1c castle They were glad to get there because a GAIL was brewmg so they hurnedly rang the bell and walked There after they looked at some of the magnrflcent ART they were met by a FRANK BUTLER who seemed l1ke a MARSHALL to them because he sa1d EVANS' I DARCEY DON your hat agaln madame and get out Meekly the mother now on the other s1de of the FENZ sa1d MAE I please see the lady of the house? Here IS a SCHILLING for you At that h1s uper MOELLERS almost fell FROMM h1s mouth She should have known hed expected MOORE Never before had she had such a raklng over the KOHLS ANNA MANN l1ke that berng such a CROUCH made her meekly say EILEEN wearxly on you son Please USHER me out Even wlth help she walked mto the FERN Then she walked out w1th as much GRACE as she could muster Her son now felt l1ke a FRIEDMANN and bluntly sa1d I feel l1ke a NEU MAN Guess IWEN th1s t1me Maybe that w1ll teach you to keep out of my aHa1rs Th1s made her so r1led that she made up her m1nd that her son wasn t worth even gett1ng the daughter of a WEAVER or a FISCHERman ANN she hoped that h1s future wxfe wouldnt have any WITT and that she would be very ex travagant o he would have to BAYER many thrnqs As 1t happened he marrled the daughter of a PIPER and she and HERMAN hved happlly ever after DEDICATED TO COACH LANDSVERK Tramp' clash' clatter' What a nolse' Ah yes of course The W boys One nlght passes We retum to classes A whxsper' a g1gg A flash of curls' And now the Ws Belong to the grrls 1963 in. All he said was The DORIS over there. Please leave quickly. C . . . ' . ' le! ., . Z, THE SENIOR FLATTERY Ladles and gentlemen through a coast to coast hookup we brmg to you a speclal program over the Blue and Wh1te Network of the W H S Broad cast1ng Company We have w1th us th1s even1ng all of your favontes We have such famous celebrrtres as Fred Dobbratz the Natronal Tennrs Champ Ralph Ertl and Bob Immlng the 1nternat1onally known golf rrvals and Robert Ullrlch the world s greatest marble shooter Asxde from our outstandrng athletrc frgures we have M1ss Glocke your Sweet Slster of Sw1ng and Bud Gauerke who by the way has 1ust won the radro poll for the most popular crooner on the a1r The other muslcal numbers on our program w1ll be a rhumba played on the tuba by Karl Sonnemann and the Hunganan Rhapsody No 16 played on the v1ol1n by Clarence Schllberg Followmg that we w1ll have Dare Dev1l Block relate to you the thnlls of auto ractng And our shy httle chrld 1m1tator Margaret Rerchardt w1l1 grve you her versxon of Mary Had A L1ttle Lamb But we must get started wrth the program May we present to you your favorrte syndrcated column1st Mrss Mary Iane By1ngton whose adV1C6 to the lovelorn IS lnvaluable Mrss Byrngton My frlends and I do mean my frlends er ah my frrends tonlght I am the happxest per on rn the world to be able to be here and settle your lxttle problems for you I have a letter here from Mrss Bernlce Kottman of Ih1S c1ty who wrrtes Dear Mlss Byrngton I am seventeen and I st1ll dont know what I want to be Could you suggest someth1ng7 Well Mrss Kottman could I suggest that you should want to be perhaps e1ghteen rnstead of seventeen? Because th1s happened to be the only letter I recerved th1s week I cannot answer any more questrons So I must close th1s l1ttle v1s1t w1th you but rn the meantrme send all your problems to me 1n care of Northwestern Water town Wrs Hello ladles and gentlemen th1s IS your announcer agam and we are all ready to go on w1th the show Crash :S C I GGG C Bong S of Ladres and gentlemen due to c1rcumstances beyond our control we w1ll be forced to cancel the program or1g1nally scheduled for th1s t1me Margaret Salrck 40 i977 , . . , . . . . . . , . 1 , , , , , , , . . ,. . H - ' n I I . ,, . ., , , ., . . . . I 'T l T 1 C . .. - , . . A . . . , - I I I 1 1 . ' I - . .. ,. l . , . , , . , , , X X L.. . - - -- , fo ' , . , PUSH BUTTON TUNING One of the newest gadgets for the rad1o hsteners conven1ence IS push button tumng Here IS what may happen some day 1t we get Town Hall Tonlght a football game a popular song program and a program g1v1ng 1nstruct1ons on how to bu1ld a doghouse Good even1ng folks th1s 1S Town Hall Tonrght Ton1ght we are going to g1ve you a set of drshes rf the call IS answered by the head of dog house Now put on the roof and cover 1t Wllh Ipana for the sm1le of beauty and Sal Hepatrca for the sm1le of Watertown Hxgh School Gordon Gerth centers the ball on the roof completed the dog may sleep 1n the Town Hall presents Fred Allen as master of An Old Dutch Garden by an Old Dutch cleanser and wash 1t carefully before pa1nt1ng 1t Do not al low the dog to play What can I say dear after I say Ebert IS takmg 1t on the f1ve yard hne and goes over for a n1ght 1n the doghouse Dont forget to put the dog s food 1n the bu1lt1n goal posts The crowd 15 golng wrld Th1s all star team really has a bone over the door of the doghouse and after I say Im sorry What can I do dear? What can I say dear? After I say 1t s heaven w1th a pa1r of quarterbacks whrle the stars of today s game are Ebert Hutson Gerth Gauerke Maas and Grunewald Watertown fans are applaudmg VIQOIOUSIY for a pa1r of wooden shoes An angel 1n a stadtum they re gett1ng up after a rest per1od and Hutson of Ipana tooth paste and prevent that play It IS a new play and took the Watertown team qutte unawares That play was a spectacular one 1f you could have seen 1t You d be surprlsed He 1snt much at a dance but when he takes you home then 15 the t1me to start massagmg your gums You should go about th1s very caut1osuly watchrng for an openxng 1n the Blue and Whrte l1ne but they cant flnd a book by It s owner Ask the man who owns one He w1l1 tell you that you cant hold them back Watertown IS on the 43 yard l1ne They re 1n the huddle now and now they re runnlng up to take thelr place ln the back yard If the back yard 1snt convenlent put 1t on the stdes A penalty for the Blue and Whlte They st1ll retarn possess1on of the ball and are merely stall1ng for t1me There are hfteen m1nutes rema1n1ng to nme o clock Central Standard T1me Th1s IS W H S The Watertown Hrgh School statxon s1gn1ng off El1zabeth Sal1ck 41 A LOST FRIEND Tom walked sadly away from the small grave He never before reallzed how much Al1Ce was really worth to h1m Now that he was th1nk1ng 1t over he knew that no one had ever been more fa1thful than Al1ce Why hadnt she been a steady compamon to h1m for years and he lrked the way she always had hrs breakfast wa1t1ng for h1m every rnornlng Tom was yealous of Al1ce when she was al1ve AIICS always seemed so happy and proud and she never sulked the way some women d1d Yes he knew he could never get another chxcken that would be nearly as mce as Al1Ce Bud Gauerke 40 l98l is kicking the ball up, up, -l- up to the nearest drug-store and ask for a tube - x . l . i I , WHATS IN A NAME? Betty Benzel Escorts and Betty Dav1d Bowen Keep F1t to MUSIC Herman Tessmann Down by Hermans Edd1e Dobbratz Meet the MISSUS The Orb1t Radlos VOICG Bern1ce K and Ralph E Pfalfle Sweethearts B111 Sproesser Iust P1a1n B111 Mtss K1e1nschm1dt K1tty Keene The Band Room Afternoon Mus1ca1 Eugene Vesper and lVIar1or1e Yelg Rythmn Romance Student Councrl We the People Sen1or Class Day Th1S Day IS Ours M1ss Bunker Woman 1n Whlte To the Graduatmq Senrors L1te Can be Beautrtul W H S Football Team Blue Streak Esther S and Bud G MISSIHQ Persons THE LITTLE MAN WHO WASNT THERE The 11tt1e man who wasnt there Is Just the man for me For he s the one who eats the waste That you and I dont see When th1s 11tt1e man SIIS down to eat He always has desert A couple of holes 1n doughnuts W1l1 1111 Ih1S l1ttle squ1rt For breakfast he eats 11tt1e enough Thats why he IS so lean He 1ust eats some ghost oast1es Wxth a l1ttle vamshmg cream He dr1nks the water 1n the sreve And plays wrth blocks of a1r He s never ln a person s way Th1s man who wasnt there Ioseph Darcey 42 SMILE AWHILE School days, school days Dear old golden rule days, Read1n' and wr1t1n' and all such stuff, I'm glad th1s IS my last year 'Cause I've had 'nuff LeRoy Pfe1fer '40 4991 Debate Clubs I as csccccccc ff'Bau1e of the Sexes 1 in 1 I IT NEVER FAILS TO HAPPEN The rad1o sure 1S a wonderful th1ng I can SII for hours and tune the th1ng But about the t1me I get what I want The program turns to the Turk1sh Entente The thrng that really gets me down Is when WLS starts go1ng to town My folks w1l1 IHSISI on hear1ng 1t And 1f I change 1t they throw a ht But I should worry and I should fret For someday Ill have my own pnvate set Eugene Vesper 40 TWO GUN PETE Two Gun Pete IS on the loose He s 1n the pr1son a cookm a goose He s go1ng to have a blg feast before They make h1m d1e He wants to be contented before They make h1m fry The warden s out a 1ook1n for Two Gun Pete They re go1ng to put h1m rn the B1g Hot Seat When they take Pete thru that L1ttle green door Youll never see Two Gun Pete al1ve no more T1ger was SIIIIDQ bes1de dear Betsy One st1ll sentlmental day How I long sald T1ger but to make you cry And Id k1SS the bnght tears away Fatr Betsy blushed her vo1ce grew hushed I thought she would cry to be sure But she l1sped to h1m pout1ng pretuly Prevent1on IS better than cure F1fty IS my hrst nothmg 1S my second I-'1ve lust makes my thrrd my fourth s a vowel reckoned Now to make my whole put all my parts together I d1e 1f I get cold but do not mlnd cold weather O V t10O , , . ' I . . . , - I . , ' 1 , , . A S h ' rt c uenemann 42 I , , , . , , . , , . . STOP ME IF YOU VE HEARD THIS ONE Mrss Maclnnrs Mary what man trred to establrsh a colony rn Marne? Mary lane Byrngton I dont know Mrss Maclnms Im sure you ve been called rt several trmes Mary lane Bymgton tEmbarrassedl Gorges Wxll one of you baseball fans please explam to Iessre why the catcher doesnt stand rn back of the prtcher rn a baseball game' Mrss Boelte looked surprrsed one day when she walked 1nto her German class and drscovered several students had changed seats But Carp Iohn ston had a sensrble C'-'J reason Carp Th1s IS a changrng world and we have to keep up wrth rt Mxss MacInn1s The Danube Rrver IS probably better known to us than the Trber because 1t has a song wrrtten about rt The Blue Danube Elroy W What about Trber Rag? Marrrage rs an mstrtutron Marrrage IS love Therefore marrrage IS an rnstrtutron for the bl1nd Overheard durrng that slack dance season How many weeks rn the year? Dorothy M Forty srx the other srx are Lent It was Mrs Krueger calhng Kathleen 1t IS twelve oclock Tell Art to please shut the door from the outs1de Mr Starkey Who was sent by Krng Leopold to AITICB to fmd Lrvrngston? Wayne Burke Spencer Tracy Mlss Maclnms D1d I ever tell you about the trme my father pornted a gun at me? Ralph I tD1sappo1ntedlyJ Why dldnt 1t go off? We heard someone has rnvented a game of brrdge played wrthout partners We re afrard thus w1ll take a lot of krck out of the pastlme C1017 ll .ll - - D I' - . . 1 . . -., ., ll -. ll . I Love is blind: Il I ll I ' . - - ll ' I ' ll Ahce M So Bob forgets h1s natronahty when he takes you to d1nner'? Laverna M Yes then he goes Dutch The Worcester Telegram says women of RIO de Ianerro do not l1ke or chlds Then 1t s1gn1f1cantly adds orchlds come a dlme a dozen down there The po1nt IS clear w1thout further ado lack Brefeld When I read about the marvels of electncrty 1t makes me stop and thmk Imagme that' Isnt 1t wonderful what electnclty can do? MISS Maclnms Where ts the Ctty of Fl11'1l7 lean T CNot havmg read the papers thought she was very WISE when she saldl Mlchrgan Irm M tPass1ng Guse Hutson and Schmldt on the streetl H1 men and Schmrdt Mr Herre1d Who mvented the steam GDQIIIS7 Roy I What? Mr Herre1d Thats r1ght lames Watt Floyd U tCom1ng up to Charles W who has Just sneezed vrgorouslyl Why are you angry at me? Charles W Im not Floyd U Then why d1dnt you 1nv1te me to the brg blow out? Roland W Ha' I am taller than any of you Margaret S Oh well Roland you are above us 1n everythmg A warn1ng to Karl Hensel' If you ever go to Germany dont make the same mlstake the German made who came to Amerrca and called the llttle g1rl small mutton mstead of l1ttle lamb Mlss Brown Do you know there are seven women 1n France to every man due to the last war? W1lbur S 'Lets go to France' 41023 . 11 . . . . 1, 11 11 . , . . . . . . ' 11 . . 11 . . 1, . . . - 1 - 11 . , . . . . . s 1, . . . ,, - 1 - 11 . . 11 , . . . . 1, . - 1 1 . 11 - I 11 . . 11 11 11 - . 11 1 . 11 . . , . 11 11 11 1 11 11 - 1 . . . 11 11 11 11 . . ,, - 1 1 . - 1 11 11 - 11 - 11 - . 11 . 11 - 1 1 11 Phyll1s S CRem1nd1ng Kenny N to frnd out about the prrces of llghtsl Now Kenny you be sure to look 1nto the l1ghts Kenny N I cant 1t s too bl1nd1ng A FRESHMANS BERTH DAY A Freshle 1nqu1red about a berth Upper or lower? asked the txcket agent Whats the dlfference? asked he Freshman A drfterence of hfty cents 1n thrs case You see the lower IS hxgher than the upper The hrgher prxce IS for the lower If you want the lower youll have to go h1gher We sell the upper lower than the h1gher In other words the h1gher the lower Most of the people dont l1ke the upper although 1ts lower on account of be1ng hlgher When you occupy an upper you have to get up to go to bed and get down when you get up You can have the lower because rt IS hrgher If you are wrlhng to go hrgher 1t w1ll be lower Thrs rs where the Freshman gave up' IUNIOR HIGH HUMOR Irm W Hey Foster' Arent my muscles hard though? Foster P Yeah' Hard to see' Mr Anderson Manlyn why can we hear the bells of Bxg Ben over the radro before the people l1v1ng three blocks from 1t 1n London? Manlyn W Because we are Sllllnq nearer to our rad1o' Mrss Lutovsky Eugene what do you know about the Mongohan race? Eugene B I dont know who won I went to the baseball game rnstead Mrss Schoemcke Can you tell me what 1t rs that Braz1l produces more of than any other country? Fred H Braz1l1ans Mlss Roberts What two krnds of wood make a match? H1chard W He would and she would Mxss Collrns Cto her arrthmetrc classl If you have ten potatoes and have to d1Vlde them between three persons how would you do xt? Bob V Mash them 1103 . . . . . . ,1 . . 1 . . 11 , . 11 1 - 1 - - 11 . , . 1 11 11 . 11 1 . 11 , . I . 11 - . . . . . - 1 . . . 1 . 1 , . 1 1 . 1 . l . 1 - 1 , 1 1 . . . . . . . . 1, - 1 a - 11 1 11 . , . . 11 11 . 11 . . . 1 , . . . . . 11 . ,, . . - 11 . ' 11 . 11 . , . 11 1 . 11 . . l 1, . . . 11 ,, . . 11 - s 11 - 11 - 11 11 . . ' . . ,, . . , ,, 1 . 11 11 Father Well son how are your marks? Carl E They re under water Father What do you mean under water? Carl E Below C level MISS Roberts Where was the Declaratron of Independence s1gned? Charles Z At the bottom Mr Anderson What IS the formula slgn for water? ert F H I M N Mr Anderson What do you mean? Grlbert F Why you Sald 1t was H to O Roger W What shall we do w1th ourselves tomght? Earl K Well toss for lt If 115 heads well go to the mov1e rf 11S IHIIS we ll call on the g1rls and 1f 1t s on edge we ll study for exams h1m for? MISS Boelte Now Iver what dld Caesar exclalm when Brutus stabbed 'P Iver E Ouch' M1ss Schoentcke Fred what rs the hrst floor of an Enghsh home used Fred V To hold up the second floor Glenn B M1ss Hartw1ck are we allowed to chew gum rn th1s class? M1ss Hartwrck No Why? Glen B Oh I was Just wondermg fM1SS Hartwrck was chew1ng guml MISS Schoenrcke Why were the Mlddle Ages called the Dark Ages? George T Because there were so many kn1ghts 11041 . 5 . , Gilb I K L O , . . , .. The hunter and hrs dog rumor Hlgh dramatrcs Extra Txred P'P Sun babres Guess who? All alone Double trouble Between halves Swmgrn at the prom Wlafwfv, of jams 4Cont1nued rom page 287 Nov 23 In all the confuslon about whlch Thursday IS Thanksgrvmg Day Lyle Gorder deC1deS to take no chances and celebrates by takmg the day off Nov 24 The new Pep Club put on the Pep Meet1ng for our frrst Basketball game And what pep they have' Nov 27 Mr Landsverks smrle IS about twlce as b1g today Another add1t1on to the famrly Where are the proverb1al CIQBIS? Nov 28 Mary lane C warns everyone to do the1r Chrrstmas shopp1ng early only 28 days unt11 Chr1stmas Nov 29 The Dramat1c Club presents a very flne Thanksglvmg play 1n place of the an nual Chrrstmas play Nov 30 Thanksg1v1ng at last' Yum yum Dec 4 MISS Boelte expla1n1ng SUHIXGS to her Lat1n Class Words end1ng 1n ous mean full of as joyous means full of yoy and vrgorous means full of v1gor Now g1V9 me an example of such a word Matt Huber not fully recovered from h1S Thanksg1v1ng feast P1ous Dec 5 A basketball game w1th South Mllwaukee Ma1n attract1on About 15 glrls wearrng the boy frrend s W Dec 7 And each of the above 15 boys IGCGIVGS an all day sucker award from Coach Dec 8 A group of fnends to Le Roy Block We ve declded to g1ve you a neck name We re go1ng to call you Sanka from now on Le Roy d1dnt qurte understand what 1t meant He went 1nto the pantry of h1s home and there on a can of Sanka coffee was pr1nted 971 'V of the actrve 1ngred1ents have been re moved from the bean Dec 12 We notlce some rabbrts feet be 1ng worn and are told that they are not for good luck but are the 1ns1gn1a of a gang called Hxp p1ty Hops Dec 15 One of those unusual basketball games wrth a story book f1n1sh Our b1g hero Art Ebert ends us to vzctory w1th a basket ln the last second 11063 Dec 22 Lyman Atk1ns new sweater QIVSS the sound prooflng a work out Dec 22 Last day before Chrlstmas vaca t1on so Mrs Santa Claus V1S11S us at our Pep Meet1ng And 1t looks as though good old Santa knows plenty about our Basketball play ers Ia 3 Slug Moeller IS seen walkmg down the hall w1th a b1g candy bar and tear1ng up a long 11st of New Years Resolutrons Ian 8 Bob Hutson wakes up after last n1ght s game Wllh a cold and was told that he had a temperature How h1gh IS lt Doc? h asked A hundred and one Bob st1ll 1n a dream of the n1ght before What s the world s record? Ian 8 Our new art class 9Xh1b1lS some of 1ts fme work rn our halls Ian 10 Who IS the faculty member who BdV1S9d Harold Block that 1f he wanted to see 90 he shouldnt look for 1t on the speedometer? Ian 12 Th1s year we have a new Student Councll Who can expla1n why mostly boys were elected? Ian 15 Some of our teachers and students couldnt come back from the1r week end vaca t1ons because of the heavy bl1zzard Carol An derson d1dnt seem to mmd' Ian 23 Everybody Cexcept Don Odgers of coursel buckles down to study for frnal ex ams Ian 26 All the happy faces' The flrst semester ended today But wa1t unt1l the re port cards come out Ian 29 Students hear the1r own VOICES for the frrst t1me today Vo1ce record1ngs are made Do you st1ll hke to hear yourself talk Bonme? Ian 31 Report cards today Some of the happy faces HAVE dlsappeared but the sen 1ors have one consolat1on no more fmals I . . . 1 . I ' ' 1 1 , . , . . . . . n ,, ,, . . . - . 1 . . . . , . 11 . . . 11 . . , . 6 . . 11 11 - - I - . 11 1 1 . 1 , 11 . . , . , . I , - ' 11 - - 1 1 I I - . - ' 1 . n I ' . . . I ,, . 1, . . 1 1 . . 1 . . 11 1 . . I ' I I ' ' I II - I I - Il V1 1 - - . ' ,J 0 ' ' ' - ll . . , . . . ,7 . ' I ' . . - 11 ' I - I I n u , , S I . Feb l Assembly program The rad1o operator for Byrds expedrtron tells us how to brave the cold when tts 70 below And were complarmng because 1ts 22 below Feb 2 Watertown defeated by Monroe At home we enyoyed the Valentme Dance Feb 5 Bob U defmes parent as the k1n you love to touch Do you know from ex perlence Bob? Feb 6 The grrls have a new pet peeve Guess what? Bow tres have become qulte pop u ar Feb 9 Rehearsrng for the concert the chorus was s1ng1ng K1ss Me Agaln and Mr Runkel sard Not so fast sopranos and remem ber the holds on Me Feb l0 The senrors go rntellectual today They go to Mrlwaukee to see Hamlet Why have so many of the glrls that far away look rn the1r eyes? Oh 1ts Maunce Evans Feb 12 New leg1slat1on today Frve de tentrons for bemg late And yours truly can Feb 15 For brgger and better puns see REINHART Gauerke An old maid IS a glrl who IS drownrng rn an ocean of love because she hasnt a buoy to clmg to Feb 16 The frnal home basketball game The senlors see the1r last game of thelr hrgh school careers Feb 19 Iumor Hrgh IS so attractrve Gor don Gerth and Arthur Ebert accept the cordlal 1nvxtat1on to attend M1ss Boelte s Latm 9 class Feb 23 Watertown defeated by Fort At krnson rn the f1nal game The age old feud strll ragesll Feb 26 Another Monday rolls around We strll rnsrst that Monday rs a bad test day but w1ll the teachers ever agree'?'P Feb 29 Why do the grrls look so pleased'-' Today IS the extra day of the year Leap Year' And there ll be plenty of brg dates Mar l Well March came rn l1ke a lamb So rf the old saymg rs correct rt w1ll go out l1ke a l1on and we can expect wrntery weather Mar 4 The debaters place 3rd rn the state tournament at Madrson We re all very proud of our debate team 41071 Mar 5 Clean up Week approved by the new Student Councrl gets under way Wrll we recognrze the bU1ld11'1g7 Mar 6 If W H S would glVe a medal for the champlon gum crackers rt would be a dlffrcult task deC1dll'1g between Ruth A and Barbara A If rn doubt ask any study hall teacher Mar 8 Assembly program on l1qu1d a1r Now we all know how to swallow burnmg swords Mar 12 The questlon today IS What hap pened to Earl Hellers eye? The answer IS Hrs sc1ent1f1c knowledge got away from htm and there was an explosron Mar 14 The orchestra broadcasts over WIBU and just for M1ss Kellerman Oh Iohn y was played Mar 15 M1ss Skrnner rs debatmg whether to change her dogs name to Ferdrnand be cause he lrkes to s1t rn the flower bed We st1ll l1ke Toby MISS Skrnner women ln school now The musrc Ws are awarded and 1ts surpnsmg the number of musrcal students there are Mar 19 Clem K wrll have to adopt the name Clementrne because we hear she has been asked to go to several boys colleges one especlally known for 1ts courses 1n weld mg and draftmg Mar 20 The last day before Easter va catron No more vacatron now unt1l Iune Mar 2126 EASTER VACATION Mar 27 Some Iunror Hrgh boys make the news today they were chased by the squad car But boys w1ll be boys Apr 1 Forensrc Contests are held Karl Sonnemanns only cr1tc1srn comparmg hrs last years work was that he had more sour but wasnt quxte so cold lm delrvery of coursel Apr 3 We have a full length movre pre sented after school starrrng Ioe E Brown Yes Bernrce you can s1t anywhere you want to but dont try holdrng hands Apr 8 A newspaper man speaks to us on Chma Some people hked those Chrnese yokes some d1d1nt but Clarence S sard Fur u ll ll ' I . ' v I ll I u ll I ll ' . ' - A I I u l I . c n Ill I tell you all about them, Mar. 16. There are more lettermen-and - 1 . . . . , . Apr lO Can you lrnaglne the look on Eugene Schmldt s face when he sat on a wad of gum? Well he d1d' And Schm1tty stuck to rt Apr 15 The grrls basketball banquet 15 held honorrng the champs The grrls have Apr l They tell us that aroma around school IS larnm IH the chemrstry lab but contrdentrally Apr 19 The IUDIOI Prom revlved after many years IS held And 1t certamly was well attended and enloyed Apr 22 The Class Play gets under way 1108! w1th 1lS tlrst rehearsal What were lack F and Eugene V domg back stage? Apr 24 Lolly Coogan convmces every one of her domestrc ab111t1es by wearlng an apron to school Tsk tsk Lollylll Apr 25 VVho sent that request to the Top of the Mornmg program for the blrthday of the sweet young thmg mvolved 1n a new sprrng romanue? 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