Watertown High School - Orbit Yearbook (Watertown, WI)

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FACLI LTY Iessie Gruner-B. H. University of Wisconsin. English. Kathryn Skinner-B. H. Milwaukee Downer College, M. H. Col- umbia University. History and Mathematics. Ruth Hill-B. H. Northland College. Librarian. Elizabeth Plowright-B. H., M. H. Lawrence College. Social Prob- lems. Walter Roeck-B. E. Oshkosh State Teachers College. Basketball Coach, Woodworking and Drafting. Hrnold Landsverk-Ph. B. Carroll College. Football Coach, Phys- ical Education. Helen Galaske-River Falls Teachers College. English and Hrith- metic. Gladys Galaske-B. S. Stout Institute. Home Economics. Margaret Kreuziger--B. H. Mount Mary College. Business Train- ing. Shirley Hartwick-B. H. Carroll College. English and Social Science. Frank Keller-B. E. Platteville State Teachers College. Printing. O. H. Krause-Ed. B. Oshkosh State Teachers College. Huto Mechanics. Mabel Flaherty-Milwaukee State Teachers College. Librarian. Ethel O'Neil-B. H. University of Wisconsin. Speech Correction. Robert Sandin-Stout Institute. Trade and Industrial Coordinator. Martin H. Iohnsen-Ed. B. Superior State Teachers College, B. S. Stout Institute. Metal Work. Earle Starkey-B. H., M. H. University of Iowa. World History, U. S. History, Speech. Fred I. Kessler-Ph. B. University of Wisconsin. General Science, Geography. Eleanor Griffith-B. H. Ripon College. Mathematics. Myra Maclnnis-B. H. Lawrence College, M. H. University of Wisconsin. U. S. History and Modern History. l C135 ,-1u-- 1..- 'l ' U... , ,,..- ,f ,...-- ...- ...- .,. if - ... ,gf 1- .- ,- ...-1,,.,' .-Hi.. ,,,. ...L ,: -'-1-' g - .. ,- Alun' .1 ull .f Au.. ..- .a- ll' 'hu 'llnth ul- , -,-11 ,i ,,,,..,1i,,.i TI-IE 42 ORB IT

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i UNGUHRDED MOMENTS History in Mt. Blank, Italy Hthletics paints a boat The Library at the lake Business Training, a demure subject Home Ec takes an early morning jaunt before breakiast Math and a horse History and a smile 5 f- 'Z A V i V :it K . 'x ff i M Q' ' if 'i fQ -, 'ig r P xv , A 6 hx Va.

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L ,--4-1 1 -ui.-. ,ici ,1-s-,-Q .-.ff -,-1 41? -. - -g. -di' ..- 'M' ' .,- ,: ,- .Q ,-1 ,1 ...Q .- -, -1- '- .1 - , . -D - ...- ' Nr .f IW' ' 'f f . . Nw' Q-1 f- m,,,m-- Ill,jrpj,1n-. -1 'is---L. .,.. fi... .-- THE 42 ORB IT Things You May or May Not When asked for an interesting experience from their past life most of our faculty declared that their life was utterly dull. Does it sound like it? Mr. Runkel sang with a double quartet in college. Way back when, Mr. Bordsen used to play several musical instruments over the radio. While We're on the subject of years gone by, Mr. Ioseph was Big Chief of the Kick-a-poo clan in col- lege. Talk about your thrills, the little burro Miss Schoenicke was riding down one of the mountains in Zion National Park, decided to turn around in the middle of the path and go in the opposite direction. The path, by the way, was just wide enough for the burro's feet: with a rock wall on one side and on the other a drop of several thousand feet. Miss Maclnnis took an early interest in annuals: in fact at the age of six weeks her picture appeared in the Lawrence annual, where her father was a junior. Miss Griffith's most thrilling experience was slightly on the breathless side. Her first ride on a mule was down the steep perilous ledges of Grand Canyon. On a trip to Pikes Peak, Miss Roberts and a former faculty member, wandered away from the crowd to try to get back to the cars. They started to take a short cut and got lost. Miss Gruner has spent a summer session in the Oxford Uni- versity in London. Hround the same time Miss Ott took a 250- mile bicycle trip through England and Scotland. Here's an inspiration for you. Mr. Roeck payed his school fees at college, and his board and room, all on a S15 a month job. Miss Kreuziger and Miss Sauer were both former students of the Watertown High School. Oh, for the life of a seaman! Our own Mr. Iohnsen used to be a sailor on the Great Lakes, while Mr. Keller spent part of his earlier days as a lumberjack. 'Way back in 1938 H. D. the Herreids made a trip 'through the Southern states. One of the high spots was Mammoth Cave. Mr. Wills caught the largest trout in Wisconsin a few years ago. The fish weighed five and a quarter pounds. By the way, he won first prize of a fifty-five dollar fly rod on it. Both Miss Vestling and Miss Flaherty were on the high seas at the time the recent war broke out. Miss Vestling was coming from Norway and Miss Flaherty was on her way home from South Hmerica. She was on a German liner and was forced to stay in the custody of the German navy for several weeks. Miss Plowright's first job was that of swimming teacher at 75 cents per half hour. C145