Watertown High School - Orbit Yearbook (Watertown, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1945 volume:

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MJ 46 wk Os Wissksy I ffl F 7,4 f sf f 4' .Lzf f 'fa . 9- W ,X , , , ' , . ,, sf J , XLL, , I P A E Ns X O M5 J u X M Q r X 46 aw A-L ,, , I Qv X, ,V X, X 1 LQLXW .IX C C9 Published bythe Class of 1945 ZecZcbcn'c'm With respect for his systematic and progressive ideas to further the education- al opportunities of our high school, and his interest in the Welfare oi the students of today and of the future, we sincerely dedicate this Orbit of 1945 to our Superin- tendent: Harley I. Powell. 2 REE public education has always been considered a privilege. A privilege which few, except those fortunate enough to be born in a democracy, have had the op- portunity of enjoying. As the world today struggles in the throes of war, education becomes even a greater privilege. This book details in pictures and words some of the privileges that the high school pupils of this community enjoy. We in Watertown are happy that the young people of this com- munity have been able to continue their high school education with so little curtailment or restriction. We have even been able to expand our offerings in some areas. Our activity program has been enlarged and organized to provide for a wide range of interests and abilities. New emphasis has been placed on pupil guidance. True, some other areas have been restricted. A few courses have been organized on a war basis, there has been a greater turn over of teachers, and a few boys have en- tered the armed services before completing school. As a whole, we have reason to be thankful that our school has been able to function effectively when so much of the world is experiencing only destruction and desolation. ' It is only normal to look forward! There are many plans and ideas for improving education in the post war era. Locally, we hope to have more adequate buildings, a greater expansion of practical education including vocational training, better meth- ods and devices for teaching, and consequently better trained students to take their place in our democracy. An old saying states, Those who have received much owe much. The graduates of this school will demonstrate through their achievement in living whether they appreciate the priv- ilege of education and recognize the responsibility incurred. We are confident that they will not fail themselves, or you, the citi- zens of this community, who make this education possible. HARLEY l. POWELL 3 BOARD OF EDUCATION Arthur I. Killian ...,.....,A..,..........................,.......,... President Harold M. Dakin .,,...,. ....,..,..................,. V ice-President Harley I. Powell ,,.,..,.,........... Superintendent of Schools Frank S. Weber ...........,......,............................... Secretary Commissioners First ward ........... Ceorge W. Block Second ward ........ ............... A rthur I. Killian Third ward ......, .,...... S idney C. Northrop Fourth ward ...,...... ..........,........,,... A . P. Hinkes Fifth ward .......... ,..,,.... A rthur H. Marquardt Sixth ward ............ .......... M rs. Ann Kleineschay Seventh ward .......... ,............... R udolph Kubly Eighth ward .......... Ninth ward .,..... ........Theodore L. Freitag ........Kennith Hawkins Tenth ward ............... .......... H arold M. Dakin Eleventh ward ......... ............ B . A. Bentzin Twelfth ward ............ ,,....., R obert Archie Thirteenth ward .......... ........,...,.,., I . F. Sabin Fourteenth ward ......... ..,.,.... N . T. Yeomans 4 hcl. 1 3 O t 'HLQJ Orbie calls our attention to that group of Volunteer educational directors, who unrewarded, devote their time and abilities to the youth oi this community. Aside from their routine duties of selecting teachers and determining school policies, they are now working on an extensive post-war plan to retain the high standard of education in our school. 5 Watertown High We're loyal to you and We'1l sing your praise to the sky. We'll always be true to the memory of you I-Iere's a toast to the blue and white. --Our new school contributed by Iohn W. Keck and Floyd Bordsen B song EDWARD VHINTERBERG Ph. B. University of Wisconsin Ph. M. University of Wisconsin b Principal of High School FACULTY Top Row H. B. Wills-B. E. Whitewater State Teachers College. M. A. University of Minnesota. Commerce Ethel Hipp-B. A. University of Wisconsin. Speech Correction. Walter Pugh-B. E. Oshkosh State Teachers Col- lege. Alabama University. Manual Training. Mechanical Drawing. Frank Iames-B. E. La Crosse State Teachers College. Chemistry and Health. Arnold Landsverk-Ph. B. Carroll College. Physical Education and Football Coach. Anna Toman-B. S. Oshkosh State Teachers College. Reading. Clarence Grundahl-B. E. Platteville State Teach- ers College. University of Wisconsin. Middle Row Iessie Gruner-B. A. University of Wisconsin. English. Eleanor Griffith-B. A. Ripon College. Math- ematics. fflwgwo Q Myra Maclnnis-B. A. Lawrence College. M. A. University of Wisconsin. U. S. History. Mabel Fratzke-B. S. Oshkosh State Teachers College. Social Problems and World History. Floyd Bordsen-B. E. Whitewater State Teachers College. M. A. Colorado College. Music. Margaret Ott-B. A. Northwestern College. M. A. University of Wisconsin. English. ' Bottom Row Faye Wendorf-B. S. Central State Teachers College. English. Iunior High Librarian. Fred I. Kessler--Ph. B. University of Wisconsin. Basketball Coach, Geography, General Sci- ence and Ancient History. Edithmae Fagan-B. A. Mount Mary College. Speech and English. Mark Anderson-B. A. Lawrence College. Gen- eral Science. Margaret Kreiziger-B. A. Mount Mary College. Mathematics. Iosephine Orlicky-B. E. Whitewater State Teachers College. Typing and Shorthand. FACULTY Top Row George Stewart-B. S. Stout Institute. Machine Shop. Evelyn Harms-B. A. Milton College. B. L. S. University of Wisconsin. Librarian. Ruth Vestling-B. A. Gustavus Adolphus Col- lege. English. O. H. Krause-B. E. Oshkosh State Teachers College. Auto Mechanics. Ruth Bordsen-B. M. Wisconsin Conservatory of Music. Mannes Music School. Strings. Dorothy Anderson-B. S. Stout Institute. Home Economics. Hilda Kaercher-Milwaukee State Teachers Col- lege. English. Middle Row Elizabeth Haukohl-Marquette University. Den- tal Hygiene. Clara Reinhard-Milwaukee State Teachers Col- lege. Home Arts. Dorothy Carpenter-B. S. Eau Claire State Teach- ers College. University of Wisconsin. Phys- ical Education. Myrtle Roberts-Ph. B. University of Wisconsin. History and Geography. Leda Boelte-B. A. University of Wisconsin. Latin and German. Ierome Herreid-B. A. University of Wisconsin. Physics and Mathematics. Bottom Row Leo Loughlin-B. S. Oshkosh State Teachers College. English and Mathematics. Kathryn Skinner-B. A. Milwaukee Downer College. M. A. Columbia University. Math- ematics and Aeronautics. P. D. Ioseph-Ph. B. Ripon College, Iowa State College. Biology and Pre-Flight. Ella Heim-R. N. Milwaukee Hospital Training School. City Nurse. Ioyce Hardiman-Superintendent's Secretary. Virginia Brendemuehl-B. M. St. O1af's Col- lege. Vocal Music and Musical Appreciation Classes. Helen Franzman-Principal's Secretary. MATH CLASS 10 Little Orbie spends many tedious hours receiving his basic training in the class- rooms. At times it may seem dull and hope- less, but hardly a day goes by that Orbie doesn't split his sides laughing at humor- ous little incidents that occur. ll SENIOR ACES Selected on basis of s c h o 1 a r s h i p and leadership in ex- tra-curricular activities. 12 Audrey Sherman Paul Storbeck Bill Kuenzi Arliss Iiiland Dorothy Semrich Frank Koenig Ioan' Sabin Marion Koch Norman Huber Katherine Schumacher Iohn Keck Betty Iaeger Ieanette Semrich Iohn Schumann SENIORS 1945 ABEL, ARTHUR Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. Froude. Band 2, 3, 4: Conservation Club 4. BARGANZ, KERMIT Friendship is the bond ot rea- son. Sheridan. 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Dra- matic Club 2, 3: Pageant 3: Boys' Klub 4: Conservation Club 4: Orbit Staff. BEAUDOIN, Lois An angel writing in a book of gold. Hunt. Blue and White Club 1: Dra- matic Club 2: G. A. A. 3, 4: Pep Club 4. BEYER, KENNETH Iustice is the great interest of man on earth. Webster. Conservation Club 4: Boys' Klub 4: Christmas Play 4. BOEHM. GERALDINE Friendship is the wine of lite. Young. BORTH, ALICE Ambition has no rest. Lytton. Photography Club 4: Girls' Shop Club 4. nr. ARCHIE, ROBERT I shall laugh myself to death. Shakespeare Debate 1: 9th Grade Dramatic Club, President: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4: O. I. C. 1, 2: Christmas Play 2, 3: My Late Espoused Saint 2: Iunior Miss 4: Orbit Staff: Class Play 4. BARRY, MARY And beauty draws us with a single hair. Pope. 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Blue and White Club 1: Dramatic Club 2. 3: G. A. A. Z, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BEERBOHM, KENNETH Let each man do his best. Shakespeare. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Tumbling 4: Dramatic Club 2, 4: 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Intra- murals 1. 2, 3. BLOCK, ROY For he that is good is ever great. Iohnson. 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Conservation Club 4. BOETTCHER, LUCILLE And mistress of herself though China fall. Pope. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. BOWMAN, BEATRICE Shows in her cheeks the roses of eighteen. Pope. Photography Club 4: Girls' Club 4: Dramatic Club Z. 13 SENIORS 1945 BBAUNSCHWEIG, ELAINE A rose without a thom. McNally Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club Z, 3. BRUNKE, RUTH A true friend is forever a friend. MacDonald. Dramatic Club 3, 4. BUSS, DOROTHY Endurance is the crowning quality. Lowell. Dramatic Club 4: Girls' Club 4. BUTH, RICHARD Flowery oratory he despised. k Coxe. Granton High School l, 2, 3: Chorus 4: Boys' Klub 4: Music Appreciation Club 4. COLLINS, ROSEMARY Duties well performed, and days well spent. Longfellow. 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Blue and White 1: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Extemporaneous Reading 3: Orbit Staff. DAKIN, HERBERT Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds. Eliot. Debate 1, 2: O. I. C.' 1, 2: Dramatic Club 2: Conservation Club 1, 2, 4: Boys' Klub 3, 4: Christmas Pla Z 3 4' Pa eant Y I I I 9 3: Iunior Miss 4. 14 BRUMM, IEANNE One good friend is better than all the jewels oi the earth. Tennyson. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Orbit Staff. BUELOW, HOWARD In calmness made. and sees what he foresaw. Wordsworth. 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Dra- matic Club 4: Tumbling 4: Iun- ior Miss 4. BUSSHARDT, FRED Great thoughts, great feelings are instincts. Milne. 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Dra- matic Club 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Klub 4: Student Council 4: Chorus 1, Z: Pageant 3. CAHOON, HOWARD I am not in the roll of common men. Shakespeare. COWEN, PATRICK Those who do not complain are never pitied. Austen. U. S. Navy. DEGNER, DOROTHY But to be young was very heavenly. Wordsworth. Dramatic Club 4: G. A. A. 4. SENIORS 1945 DITTMANN, ESTHER lno picturel Silence is the perfectest her- ald of joy. Shakespeare. Girls' Shop 4. DOERR. IEAN ANN It is often laudable to do good. Shakespeare. Blue and White 1: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4. DOLAN, TIMOTHY No young man believes he shall ever die. Hazlitt. Boys' Klub 4: Conservation Club 4: Intramurals l, 4: 9th Grade Dramatic Club. U. S. Navy. DRAEGER, MARY A merry heart goes all the day. Lowell. Blue and White 1: Pep Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3: Dramatic Club 3. F EN DT, DOROTHY Gentle of speech, benelicent of mind. Homer. Blue and White 1: G. A. A. 2: Dramatic Club Z. FREITAG, THEODORE Variety is the soul of pleasure. Behn. GAULT, RUTH The busy bee has no time tor sorrow. Blake. Blue and White 1: G. A. A. 1: Dramatic Club 3: Social Club 4: Extemporaneous Speaking 4. DOLAN. IEAN I hold my tongue to tell the truth. Byron. Blue and White 1: 9th Grade Dramatic Club: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Girls' Club 4. DOLLASE, CAROL No legacy is so rich as honesty. Shakespeare. Blue and White l: G. A. A. 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Pep Club 4: Girls' Club 4. DROST, BERTHA A tender heart, a will inflex- ible. Longfellow. Blue and White l: Dramatic Club 3, 4. FREDRICK, LEROY His mind his kingdom. and his will is law. Cowper. Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Conservation Club 4: Intramurals 4. GAUERKE, LORNA Self-trust is the first secret of success. Emerson. Blue and White 1: Girls' Shop Club 4: Photography Club 4. GERTH, SHIRLEY A Style is the dress of thought. Stanhope. Dramatic Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Blue and White 1. 15 SENIORS 1945 GLASER, BARBARA Come sing now, sing, for I know ye sing well. Beaumont. Blue and White 1: 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 4, Secretary 4: Music Appreciation Club 4. GOETSCH. FREDERICK He walks with nature and his paths are peace. Young. Conservation Club 2, 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 4: Debate 3, 4: Christmas Play 4. GRAF, ALICE She with all the charm of wom- an. Tennyson. G. A. A. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Blue and White l. GRUEL, HARRIET ' Whose yesterdays look back- ward with a smile. Parnell. Blue and White 1: G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Club 4: Dramatic Club 4. GUSE, RUTH O, call back yesterday, bid time return. Shakespeare. Waterloo High School: Drama- tic Club 4: Music Apprecia- tion Club 4. HAINES, ELAINE Young in limbs, in judgment old. Shakespeare. 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Chorus 3, 4: Service Club 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Orbit Staff: Class Play. 16 GOECKE, FLOYD A man must make his own op- portunity. Bacon. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. 2: Stage Craft Club 3. GOETHE, CAROL And kind the voice. and glad the eyes. Bryant. Chorus 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Christ- mas Play 3: Orbit Stafl. GRIN DE, IEAN Who doth right deeds is twice bom. Arnold. Northwestern Prep School 1: G. A. A. 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Chorus 4. GRULKE, EMIL And one man is as good as an- other-and a great deal better. Thackeray. Intramurals 1, 2: Oratory 1: Stage Craft Club 2, 3: Boys Klub 4: Conservation Club 4: Football 4: Christmas Play 4. 1 GRIMSTEAD, IULIETTE And a gay conscience of a life well spent. Pope. 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Dra- matic Club Z. 4: Music Ap- preciation Club 4: Madison West High School 3. HARDER, CAROLINE Such joy ambition finds. Milton. Dramatic Club 2, 3: 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Photography Club 4: Girls' Shop Club 4: Pageant 3: Class Play 4. S E N I O R S l 9 4 5 HARSHBARGER, DeFOREST His heart is lar trom fraud as heaven from earth. Hamlet. Debate 2, 3: O. I. C. 2, 3: Photography Club 4. HELLER, MERLIN An honest man's the noblest work ot God. Burns. Conservation Club 4: Stage Craft Club 3. HINKES. PATRICIA Fair tresses man's imperial race ensare. , Pope. Blue and White l: Vice Presi- dent 1: Chorus 2, 3, 4: O.I.C. 3: Humorous Declamatory 3: Orbit Staff: 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club Z. 3, 4: Christmas Play 4: Pageant 3: Class Play. HUBER, NORMAN Swift to resent, but as swift in atoning for errors. Longfellow. Conservation Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: O. I. C. 3: Pageant 3: Student Council 4. President 4: Christmas Play 4. IAEGER, BETTY IANE The white flower of a blameless life. Tennyson. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Blue and White 1: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Science Club 4: Girls' Shop 4: Student Council 3: Debate 4: A Capella Choir 1: Pageant 3: Christmas Play 4. IURICK, ROBERT Happy am I, from care I'm tree. Barnes. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Conservation Club 3, 4: Boys' Klub 4: O. I. C. 2: Pageant 3: Iunior Miss 4: Class Play. HEIM, PATRICIA Virtue is like a rich stone. Bacon. Dramatic Club Z: 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Class Treasurer 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 4: Christmas Play 2: O. I. C. 2, 3: Class Secretary 3: Student Council 4: Orbit Staff. HEROLD, EDWARD Bravery never gets out of lash- ion. Thackeray. Conservation Club 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: U. S. Navy. HORNING, ERVIN . Smiling always with a never fading serenity ot countenance. Barrow. Tomah High School 1, 2: Boys' Home Economics 4: Boys' Klub 4. IFFLAND, ARLISS Food-humor only teaches charms to last. Pope. Blue and White 1: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Chorus 3, 4: Christmas Play 2: Student Council 3: Secretary 3: Prom Committee 3: Girls' Club 4: Pageant 3: Orbit Staff: Class Play, Student Director. IECHE, DEANE Set honour in one eye and death in the other. Caesar. Conservation Club 4: Basketball 1: U. S. Navy. KALIEBE, GLORIA There is a jewel which no rich mines can buy. Wilbye. 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Ex- temporaneous Reading 3: Dra- matic Club 4: Girls' Club 4. 17 SENIORS 1945 KAUL, EDWARD An afiable and courteous gen- tleman. Dryden. F. F. A. 4. KEHR, ROBERT Who knows nothing base, tears nothing known. Meredith. Football 1, 2, 3: Conservation Club 53, 4: Wrestling 1, 2: Track 3. KIRCHOFF, CARLOS But he whose inbom worth his acts command. Homer. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Boys Home Economics 4. KLECKER, MARY That what she wills to do or say seems wisest. Milton Dramatic Club 2: Student Coun- cil 3, 4: G. A. A. 3: Extem- poraneous Reading 4: Girls' Club 4: Photography Club 4. KOCH, MARION Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Pope. Blue and White 1: Girls' Chor- us 2: Oratory 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Prom Committee 3: Chorus 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4: Serious Class Play, student director: Pageant 3. KOEPKE, DORIS There's a woman like a dew- drop. Browning. Girls' Club 4. 18 KECK, IOI-IN His lame was great in all the lands. Longfellow. Football 1, Z, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Boys' Klub 3, 4: Campus Band 3, 4: Student Council 2: Debate 3: Chonis 2: Boys' Tumbling 3, 4: Pageant 3: Christmas Play 4: O. I. C. 3. KILLIAN, KATHLEEN Neat, not gaudy. simple and sweet. Lamb. Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: A Capella Choir 1: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 4: Pageant 3: Free- dom From Fear 4. KLECKER, I EAN His own character is the ar- biter of every one's fortune. Syrus. Band Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 4: Oratory 4. KLUG, RALPH A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to- morrows. Wordsworth. Photography 4: Football 2: In- tramurals 1, 2. KOENIG, FRANK Music from the spheres. Shakespeare. Boys' Klub 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4: Pep Band Z, 3, 4: Campus Band 3, 4: O. I. C. Z, 3: Forensic Club 2: Music Ap- preciation Club 4: Student Council Z, 4, Vice-President 4. KRESINSKE, RACHAEL The luster in your eye, pleads your fair usage. Wordsworth. 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 3: Orbit Staff: Class Play. SENIORS 1945 KRUEGER, PHYLLIS Of nature's gifts thou may'st boast. Shakespeare. 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4: Blue and White 1: Secretary 1: Band 1, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Senor Freedom 2: Chorus 1: Orbit Staff: A Capella Choir 1. LADWIG, LOIS Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Homer. Dramatic Club 4: Service Club 4: 9th Grade Dramatic Clubl LEHMANN, DORIS She moves a goddess, and looks a queen. Pope. Dodgeville High School l: Band 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4: Pageant 3: Christmas Play 4: Iunior Miss 4: Girls' Club 4: Extemporaneous Read- ing 4. LEWIS, LEWIS A jest breaks no bones. Johnson. Football 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2. MAAS, RONALD Fame is what you have taken, character what you give. Taylor. Dramatic Club 3, 4: 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Campus Band 3, 4: Music Appreciation Club 4: Orbit Staff. MARSHALL, MARGARET Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. Fraude. 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Dra- matic Club 2, 3: Blue and White 1: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4. KUENZI, WILLIAM I know you are laughing in your sleeve. Sheridan. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Pageant 3: Student Council 3: Band Z, 3. 4: Christmas Play 3: Foot- ball and Basketball Manager 4: Boys' Home Economics 4: In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Orbit Staff: Class Play. LAWTON, MAURICE There is a history in all men's lives. Shakespeare. Conservation Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Vice President 3, 4: Boys' Klub 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3. LENZ, GRACE Does well, acts nobly, angels could do no more. Young. LOUKOTA, HELEN Lovely as the day. Longfellow. Pep Club 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: 9th Grade Dramatic Club. MADSEN, GORDON He who has a thousand iriends has not a triend to spare. Taleb. Chorus 1, 2, 3: Football Z, 3, 4: Photography Club 4: Conser- vation Club 4: A Capella Choir 1: Intramurals 1, 2. 3: U. S. Navy. MARTIN, REYNOLD An earl by night, by courtesy a man. Austen. 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Con- servation Club 4: Boys' Klub 4. 19 SENIORS 1945 MCFARLAND, ANDREW A triend is worth all the haz- ards we can run. Young. Science Club 1: Wrestling l: Model Airplane Club 1: Bas- ketball 1: Chorus 2: O. I. C. 2: Boys' Klub 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Conservation Club 4: Vice-President 4: U. S. Navy. MESKE, DOROTHY Charity and kindness begin at home. Beaumont. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 4: G. A. A. 4. N EUBAUER, GLADYS A friend is a rare book of which but one copy is made. Sidney. Photography Club 3: Girls' Club 4. NICKELS, LORRAINE As merry as the day is long. Shakespeare. G. A. A. Z. NOWACK, EDITH Exact and studious was she. Quentilian. Dramatic Club 4: Extemporan- eous Reading 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 4. rf' PEIRICK, WILLIAM They're only truly great who are truly good. Chapman. F. F. A. 4. 20 MERVILLE, LEE On the stage he was natural. Goldsmith. Nathan Hale 1. 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Football 4: Model Airplane Club 4: Pageant 3: Iunior Miss 4: Class Play 4. N EIS, ALICE She is a winsome wee thing. Wordsworth. 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Dra- matic Club Z. 3, 4: Pep Club 4. NEUMAN, ELLEN Such a friend to find, such a friend to be. Burroughs. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. NORBERT, DON He does everything well and right. Herbert. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Boys' Klub 3, 4: Music Appre- ciation Club 4: Campus Band 3, 4: Pep Band 3. 4: Chorus 1. U. S. Navy. PARADIES, PHILIP He was ever precise in promise keeping. Shakespeare. Boys' Klub 4: Boys' Tumbling 4. POLENSKY, KENNETH Only the strong will prevail. Longfellow. SENIORSQ 1945 REHBAUM, EDWARD He brings the brave days of old to date. Bryon. Band l, Z, 3. 4: Football 4: Basketball 3, 4: Boys' Klub 4: Conservation Club 4. RICHTER, ROSANNE Studious of ease, and fond oi humble things. Philips. SABIN, IOAN Her hair is pure gold and her eyes are blue. Locker. Sth Grade Dramatic Club: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4: Band l, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Debate 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 2: O. I. C. 3: Christmas Play 4: Iunior Miss 4: Orbit Staff. SCHILLING, RUTH Her cheeks are like the dawn of day. Longfellow. Blue and White 1: Dramatic Club 2, 3: G. A. A. 3: Pep Club 4: Girls' Club 4. SCHMIDT, KENNETH All rising to great place is by a winding stair. Bacon. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHULTZ, HAROLD 'Tis our virtue that makes us noble. Fletcher. Conservation Club 4. RICHTER, DAVID Worth and courage your birth- right are. Stedman. RYAN, GEORGE A true. brave, honest man. Whittier. Boys' Klub 4: Boys' Tumbling 4. SCHERER, GEORGE He worked and sang from morn to night. Bucherstafl. Boys' Klub 4. SCHMELING, GEORG IANN With malice toward none, with charity for all. Lincoln. 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Blue and White 1: G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Club 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Dramatic Club 3: Humorous De- clamatory 3: Pep Club 4: Orbit Staff. SCHNEIDER, ERWIN Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Iohnson. O. I. C. 2: Debate Z, 4: Chorus 2. 3: Boys' Klub 4. SCHULTZ, RICHARD True to his word and his friend. O'Reilly. Wrestling 1: Conservation Club 4: Photography Club 4. l 21 SENIORS 1945 SCHUMACHER, HAROLD 1 Write me as one who loves his tellowmen. Hunt. F. F. A., Secretary 4. SCHUMAN. IOHN The many fall, the one succeeds. Tennyson. Conservation Club 2, 3, 4: Pres- ident 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Football l, 3, 4: Boys' Klub 2, 3: Class Play. SEMRICH, DOROTHY May excellence like yours be bom again. Iettrey Dramatic Club 2. 3: Debate 2 3, 4: Orbit Staff: Band 1, 2, 3, 4t' Forensic Club 2: Serious De clamatory 1, 4: Oratory 2: Stu- dent Council 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Class Play. SCHACKLEY, HELEN Charity is a virtue from the heart. Addison. SIEVERT, LYLE Deeds not words shall speak me. Beaumont. 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Con- servation Club 4: Boys' Klub 4. SMITH, HOWARD Noble friends are a pledge to the noble. Lavater. Football 4: U. S. Navy. 22 SCHUMACHER, KATHERINE Her studies are done with ability. 1 Bacon. O. I. C. 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Orbit Statl. SEMON, LORRAINE She was known for good will. Sappho. Dramatic Club 2: Girls' Club 4: Pep Club 4. . SEMRICH, I EANNETTE Our ideals are our better selves. Alcott. Blue and White 1: 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 4: Orbit Staff, Editor: Class Play. SHERMAN , AUDREY May all your virtues with the years improve. Somerville. Blue and White 1: 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Girls' Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Forensic Club 2: Class Play: Humorous Declamatory 2: Extemporaneous Reading 3, 4: Student Council 3: Orbit Start. SIMON. IOE Genius is born and never taught. Bryden. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Campus Band 3, 4: Pep Band Z, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Prom King 3: Class President 3: Prom Chairman 3: Boys' Klub 4: Conservation Club 4: Orbit Statt. STALLMAN, HOWARD Our actions are the best in- terpreters ot our thoughts. Locke. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Conservation Club 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Boys' Klub 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Campus Band 4: Class Play. S E N I O B S 1 9 4 5 STIEMKE, WESLEY He shall always possess the character ol an Honest Man. Washington. A Capella Choir l: Chorus 1, Z, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: Con- servation Club 4: Photography Club 4. STRAHOTA, MONA As lovely as a Lapland night. Wordsworth. Chorus 1: G. A. A. 1. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Pageant 3: Freedom From Fear 4. SYLVESTER, CHARLES Our real friends are those who make us do what we can. Emerson. Chorus 1: Boys' Klub 4: F. F. A. 4. TIMM, ALICE The light that lies in a woman's eyes. Moore. 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4: Blue and White 1: G. A. A. Z, 3, 4. VERGENZ, GEORGE The best mirror is an old friend. Steger. Chorus 1: Band 1, 2, 4: De- bate l: Conservation Club 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Campus Band 4: Boys' Klub 4: Pep Band 4: Pageant 3. WENDT, NORMA Friendship is the greatest bond in the world. Taylor. Blue and White 1: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: President 4: Cheerleader 4. STORBECK, PAUL Worth makes the man. Pope. Chorus l: Boys' Klub 3, 4: Class President Z, 4: Class Vice- President 3: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Captain 4: Student Council 2, 4: Prom Committee 3. U. S. Navy. STROHBUSCH, HELEN There was a star danced, and under that was I born. Shakespeare. Dramatic Club 2. 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Blue and White 1, President l: G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Shop 4: Christmas Play 3: Cheerleader 3, 4. TIETZ, GERTRUDE I hold that a faithful friend is the best. Meredith. G. A. A. 4. TUCKER, AUDREY Exceedingly fair by Nature was she. Chapman. G. A. A. 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Freedom From Fear 4: Girls' Club 4: Orbit Staff: Class Play. VERGENZ, MARLYS She tums, on hospitable thots intent. Milton. G. A. A. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4. WILKE, IOAN Without true friends the world is but a wilderness. Bacon. Photography Club 4: Girls' Shop 4: G. A. A. 2: Blue and White 1. 23 SENIORS 1945 WITT, LORRAIN E Always with a smile on her lips. Scott. Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Orbit Staff: Class Play. WOLF, DOROTHEA Books are the best things and she used them well. Emerson. Blue and White 1: 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Forensic Club 2: Humorous Declamatory 2, 3: Extemporaneous Reading 4: Girls' Club 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Orbit Staff. AZIMMERMAN, HARVEY As a wit if not first in the very first line. Goldsmith. Class Vice-President 2: Class Treasurer 3: Prom Committee 3: Boys' Klub 4: Boys' Home Economics Club 4. ZOELLER, IOAN As pure as a pearl, and as per- fect. A Meredith. Sth Grade Dramatic Club: Chor- us 1, 2, 3: Music Appreciation Club 4: Vice-President 4. ZOELLICK, ALLEN When men are friends there is no need of justice. Aristotle. 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Dra- matic Club 2, 3: Freedom From Fear 4: Conservation Club 1, 2: F. F. A. 4: Pageant 3. YOHN, LLOYD tNo picturel 24 WITT, SHIRLEY You would run through fire and water for such a kind heart. Shakespeare. 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Dra- matic Club 3. 4: Freedom From Fear 4: G. A. A. 3: Music Ap- preciation Club 4. WUESTENBERG, ROSEMARY Charity and personal lorce are the only investments worth any- thing. Whitman. Sth Grade Dramatic Club: Dra- matic Club 2, 3: Blue and White 1: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Vice-Presi- dent 4: Pep Club 3, 4. ZIMMERMAN, IEAN Her hair shall be of what color it please God. Shakespeare. 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Dra- matic Club 2. 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-Presi- dent 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra Z, 3, 4: Class Secretary 4: Prom Committee 3: Orbit Staff. ZOELLER, I OE Above all Greek, above all Ro- man fame. Pope. 9th Grade Dramatic Club: Dra- matic Club Z, 3: Freedom From Fear 4: Boys' Klub 3, 4: Con- servation Club 4: Chorus 1,2,3. The class deeply regrets the loss of a fellow member who was held in high esteem and who left a fine scholastic re- cord. LUCILLE RADLOFF Died Iuly, 1944 CLASS UFFICERS SOPHOMOBE Iames Finnel-President Iohn Knispel--Vice-President Wayne Kressin-Treasurer Marjorie Freitag-Secretary IUNIOR Raymond Dobbratz-President Iohn Doering-Vice-President Colleen Stoppenbach-Treasurer Wayne Kuckkahn--Secretary SENIOR ' 1 Paul Storbeck-President Andrew McFarland-Vice-President Marion Koch-Treasurer lean Zimmerman-Secretary 25 JUNIURS Top Picture ' Top Row-Duchenes, Friedman, R. Engelbrecht, Buchta, Brandenstein, Schliewe, Doubleday, Doering, Follensbee. Third Row-Barnes, Eicksteadt, M. Ebert, Borchardt, Borth, Boettcher, Asmus, Archie, Berg. Second Row-Plath, Crass, H. Engelbrecht, Beerbohm, Block, Albrecht, Dob- bratz, Byrne, Cowen, Bergstrom. First Row-Bender, Fendt, Kraemer, Fischer, Bast, Ceithamer, Else, Brusenbach S. Ebert. Bottom Picture Top How-Kuckkahn, Huber, Gerth, Hoeft, Hilfiker, Kreuziger, Gehrke, Krueger King, Kohlhoft. Third Row-Perry, Heiser, L. Kugler, Grulke, Klemann, Knaak, Kirchoft, Goecke Schmidt, Kohls. Second Row-Haznow, A. Iohnson, Iaeger, Kelm, Hillebrandt, Harshbarger I-Iaerle, Griep, Perschke, G. Kuckkan. ' First Row-Hady, Iensch, L. Schmidt, H. Klecker, Iones, Kullke, Herschi, Hemke Golper, Kehoe. 26 JUNIURS Top Picture Top Row-Rodenkirch, D. Iurick, K. Miller, Langholff, Milunovich, Lehtoma Parpart, Pugh. Third Row-Nistler, Pitterle, Laehr, D. Neubauer, Moser, Pauli, Loeiiler, Radtke Mohr. Second Bow-Moriarty, Ruzek, Iustmann, I. Miller, Peterson, Riedeman, Mintz- laff, Nickels. First Row-Luebke, Northrop, Metzger, P. Neubauer, Rex, Peirick, Ready, Nin- I1'131'1I'1. Bottom Picture Top Row-Schmidt, Steckling, Schilling, Scholz, Zautner, Schachtner, Schuelke Snyder. Third Row-Schoechert, Schuenke, Vitcenda, Scheele, Schackley, Zastrow, Strohbusch, Schauer. Second Row-Wilson, Schultz, Stoppenbach, Zwieg, Siegel, Thompson, Wink- ler. First Bow-Tietz, Stuart, Schuett, Vergenz, Uttech, Wendorff. 27 I 1 SUPHUMURES Top Picture Top Row-C. Ebert, L. Erdmann, I. Erdmann, Funke, H. Boltz, Borchardt, Bully, C. Erdmann, Buchholz, Engel, Brumm. Third Row-Eckhardt, Gronert, Faultersack, Finnel, Braunschweig, Buchta, Block, Beyer, Cowen, Beaudoin, Boltz. Second Bow-Cahoon, Freitag, N. Fischer, Guetzlaif, Gudenkauf, D. Ebert. Becker, Anton, Gahlman, S. Ebert, Griep, Freber. First Row--B. Ebert, L. Braunschweig, Brown, Biefeld, M. Becker, B. Block, Christian, Coogan, Checkai, Frater, Appenfeldt, Engelhart. I Bottom Picture Top Row-D. Krueger, Ihde, line, Kressin, Kreitzmann, Knispel, Klatt, R. Kreitz- mann, Hinzmann, Hardtke, Iaeger, Iurick. Third Row-Kugler, Kramp, Hoppe, K. Kugler, Huebner, D. Kreuziger, Kraemer D. Ihde, Kee, S. Krueger, Korth. Second Row-Kuerschner, Klecker, Kropf, Iensch, I. Iaeger, Iansky, I. Killian C. Kreuziger, Reusser, Kropp, Iaeger. 4 First Row-I. Klecker, Holstein, Krebs, Hernke, Iahnke, Hines, D. Kuckkahn Kortegast, King, Hoeffler, I. Hohl. 28 SDPHUMORES Top Picture Top Row-L. Radloff, Lawton, Radtke, Saniter, Preinfalk, Neitzel, Schatz, Par- part, Nowatzki, Peterson, Marek. Third Row-Schlak, Moldenhauer, Nickels, Naset, Pagel, B. Maas, Markl, Leit- zke, F. Marck, E. Lenius, Richter. Second How-A. Lenius, Roberts, Podolske, Moriarty, M. Neuman, R. Saniter Schleicher, Oestreich, McAdams, Mallow, Schliewe. First Bow-Schmelinq, Orozovich, Meske, Olson, Nehls, Rollert, L. Neumann Loeffler, Lindemann. Bottom Picture Top Row-Toebe, Shackley, Trachte, Werneburg, Wilkes, Ullrich, Tietz, Schoechert, Schwefel, Schumacher, Stark. Third Bow-Wade, Zielsdorf, Stoppenbach, Uttech, Zimmermann, Schmutzler Schmidt, Schroeder, West, Nolden, Twomey. Second Bow-Wetzel, Voigt, Seeber, Schmidt, D. Schultz, B. Schultz, Yahn D. Seibel, Taylor, Wagner. First Row- E. Schultz, Zastrow, L. Schuett, Wallace, Weideman, Zoeller, D Schumacher, C. Schumacher, Wendt. 29 1 NINTH GRADE Top Picture Top Row-A. Drost, D. Bring, P. Drost, Conner, Busshardt, Bentzin, Erdman, Boeder, Ebert, Chase, Donahue. Third Row-Dobric, Eicksteadt, Barry, Brooks, Eisieldt, Doer- ing, Euper, Borchardt, Engelke, Behling, Braunschweig. Second Row-Bliese, Draeger, Bongard, Bast, Cowen, A Ebert, Block, Timm, Cook, Adams. First Row-Burnett, Borth, Ebert, F. Bames, Christian, Brumm Baurichter, Ebert. Middle Picture Top Row-I. Hoffman, Imming, Friede, Hintzmarm, Schmitz Felper, C. Gauerke, E. Hubb, G. Flath, Fee. Third Row-Holstein, N. Fischer, M. Hoett, I. Hady, Baul- mann, Hafemeister, Grunewald, Iaehrling, Huggett, Gunning Fuchs. Second Row-Crass, Christian, Fredrick, Iaeger, Fender L. Gnewuch, Goecke, D. Ford, Goetsch, Finder. First Row-Fendt, Hady, Fuchs, Frey, N. Folz, Hamm, Ford Felper, Faber, Iones. Bottom Picture Top Row-Sievert, Winchel, Weaver, Reusser, Zubke, Ryan L. Tietz, I. Rupnow, Schlueter, Twomey. Third Row-E. Voegeli, A. Sterwalt, Rodenkirch, Timm Wallman, P. Schmidt, Richter, R. Strahota, Tesch, Zerjav Zastrow. Second Row-Schmidt, Wade, Storbeck, Vaughn, Zoelle Stark, Rathert, Schleicher, Zoellick, Smith, Wilke. First Row-Weber, D. Reen, Schultz, Schroeder, Christian Stalker, Rose, Zoellick, E. Zastrow, Schmidt. 1 1 1 1 xx EIGHTH GRADE Top Picture Top Row-S. Engelbrecht, Keppler, Freitag, I. Boltz, Bentheimer, Beyer, Gest Checkai, Ihde, Klutterman, Neitzel. Third Row-Lueck, Kelm, R. Ebert, Mallach, Marsh, I. Klutterman, Hubb, Neu- mann, Doubleday, Humphrey, Lehman. Second Row-I. Buchert, Buchholz, Kropp, Nienow, Doschadis, Kohls, Glatzel Borth, Engelke, Archie, Kempfer. First Row--Nienow, McKee, Hilgendorf, Braunschweig, Brink, Checkai, Bren- nan, Mann, Mohr, Kropf, Hansen, Neitzel, Lehman. Bottom Picture Top Row-Rathert, Schuenkner, Wollin, Strehlow, Zastrow, Tester, Radke Schuelke. Third Row--B. Otto, Trachte, Ziemann, Wolfe, Ullrich, Ihde, Schubert, I. Sid- ney, D. Schultz. Second Row-Peck, Saniter, Olson, Wenck, C. Otto, Timm, Rollert, Woelffer. First Row- Vaughan, D. Wilson, Wade, Ocstreich, Wonn, Ware, Weihert, Schultz. 31 SEVENTH GRADE Top Picture Top Bow-Gerth, Biefeld, Fischer, Bentzin, Huebner, Henning, Draginis, Boltz Dahms, Crouch, Drost. Third Row-Heck, Arndt, Buss, Hartmann, Ebert, Gronert, Garbisch, Beaudoin, Busse, Birkholz, Iahnke. Second Row-Butzine, Fischer, Buske, Cook, Burghaus, Iensch, Hilker, Aga- than, Cowen, Cahoon, Engelbrecht. First Row-Draeger, Gest, Breunig, Hartke, B. Ebert, Cowen, Erni, Beyer, Bohl- mann, Buske, Benzel. Bottom Picture Top Row-Polenski, Schlesner, Payne, Kaercher, Strache, King, Wessel, Sabin Maas, Voegeli, E. Maas. Third Row-Schultz, Redstrom, Krause, Orton, Meske, Schmidt, Smith, Mogen- son, Ponath, Otto, Kasten, Kittel. Second Row-D. King, I. Schultz, Pfeiffer, Kusel, Schmeling, Luke, Zimmerman Vergenz, Merville, Wagner, Weihert, Ohrmundt. First Row-G. Zimmermann, Nolden, Moffatt, Mohr, Mannigel, Raduenz, Sidney Kempier, Seefeldt, McGregor, Kaercher, Wilson, Krebs. 32 1 1 CLASS OFFICERS Seventh Grade Robert King - President Sam Hartman, Vice-President Allen Sabin - Treasurer Rodney Redstrom - Secretary Eighth Grade Lois Wonn - President Tom Wenck - Vice-President Iim Boltz - Treasurer Ioan Sidney - Secretary Ninth Grade Robert Weaver - President William Wallman - Vice-President Ianice Kuehneman - Treasurer Gertrude Euper - Secretary 33 VISITING ALUMNI 34 JS , 1 5 A A ,Q Q 9' Vt' - fmls in IJ 21 24' Zcmwi No school would be complete without its tradi- tional memories of those who have walked in its halls during years past. Thus, we pay tribute to those whose footsteps we endeavor to follow. 35 ,Kg MJ. xy? f N731-f1'4q, b ,y C- xv' .QM ,,. Q A X ZX mmm- IMI!! The lollowing alumni and former stu- dents of our high school have lost their lives in the present war: Victor Schultz Robert Kuenzi Clarence Zautner Harry Schultz Oscar Backhaus Dennis Cowen Robert Hayhurst Robert Koehler Russell Beaudoin Clarence Dittmann Wallace West George Shephard, Ir. Vernon Copsey Edwin Wendt Harlan Schroeder Gilbert Iansa Elmer Schumacher George Thompson The following were prisoners oi war on VE day: Hugo V. Schuenemann George V. Schubert Carlton Clemans Howard Dobrick Bernard W. Meyer Harvey H. Riecieman Iohn Bloedorn Alan Hoppe Marvin Neubauer Truman Talledge Missing in action: Robert Klecker 36 1. Ioe Darcey 2. Iver Ebert 3. Iohn Bloedorn 4. Iohn Kuester 5. Don Gerth 6. Herbert Schultz 7. Don Knick 8. Iohn Darcey 8. Wayne Potter 9. Walter Adams 10. Earle Kaercher 11. Richard Kasten 12. George Loeffler 13. Paul Klecker 14. John Moriarty 15. Fred Huber 16. Earle Iurick 17. Eugene Kelm 18. Bernie Schumacher 19. Bob Kuehn 20. Fritz Vergenz 21. Carl Beyer ZZ. John Scherer 23. King Harte 37 1 i l Walter Adams ......... Evelyn Auer ...,......... Karleen Barrows ........ Noreen Behling ....... Phyllis Benzel ..... Francis Bertel ....... Gloria Biefeld ....... Russell Bliese ........... Gilbert R. Boeder ........ Paul Bohlmann ....... Irene M. Buske ..,.... Glen Byington' .,.......... Rosemary Courville ..... ..,.,., Iames Cowen ...........,.. Marion G. Dittmann ...... ......, George Draeger ....... Carl Ebert ............. Iver Ebert ............. Ianet Ellington ......... Alice M. Erdmann ...... Georgiann Frankie ........ ..,.,.. Ralph Gaebler ............ Virginia Gerth ......... Loretta Goetsch ,,.,,.,... Florence Golper ........ Robert W. Hahn ..,.... Ethel Haines ...... Irene Heiser ........, Lucille Hertel ....... Fred Huber .....,.,....... Frederic Huebner ..,... Ruby Ihde .............. z. Ruth Imming ....... Paul Indra ,.,.......... Ieanne Iewert ...,...,... Ieanette R. Iones ........ Earle Kaercher ......... Doris M. Kasten .......... Richard Kasten ....... Ioan Kaul ............... Iay Keepman ........... lane Kehoe ...................... ....... Shirley Leona Kephart .,..... ....... Paul Klecker ................ Sally Knaak ......... Marion Koerner ....... Frank A. Kohn ,,.,,......, Bernice Kresinske ...... Kathleen Krueger .......... ,.,.,,. Ilarriet Kuehnemann ......,.,,........ Margaret E. Kuester ...... .....,,.,, CLASS UF 1943 U. S. Navy .........,.,...,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wisconsin Gas :S Electric Co ......,. Mrs. Clarence Kuckkahn ....,...... Mrs. F. T. Marshall ,.....,,,.,,,,,,,, Skinner 61 Thauer Office .......... U. S. Army ......,...,,,,,..,,,.,...,,. Mrs. Floyd Miller ....... U. S. Navy ...,.......... Farm Work ..,.........., U. S. Navy ......,,..,,..,,,,,,, Beurhaus Mfg. Co .,.,,,,.,.,,,. U. S. Army ......,,.,,,..,.,,.,..,,,,,, University of Wisconsin .......... U. S. Army ..,......................,.. U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps ......... Seabees ....................,....,........ Watertown .,.....Rantoul, Illinois Watertown Watertown ..Council Bluffs, Iowa Watertown Watertown Madison -Council Bluffs, Iowa U. S. Navy ......................... ........................,,........... U. S. Navy ..................... ................,..........,.......... University of Illinois .................., ......., C hampaign, Illinois Mrs. Lavern Borchardt ....,.....,.,....., ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W atertown Watertown Egg G Produce C ........ Watertown U. S. Navy ....,..........................,....... ,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co ............ ..,,,,., M ilwaukee Mrs. Carol Wilrett ...............,.... ........ B enton, Iowa University of Wisconsin .......... ,,,.,,,,,,,. M adison Farm Work ................................... ........ W atertown Brandt Automatic Cashier Co ........ .....,., W atertown Brandt Automatic Cashier Co ......,, ,.,..,,, W atertown Wisconsin Telephone Co ...,,....,., ,,.,,, I anesville U. S. Navy ......................,.. ,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, U. S. Anny .......... ,.,,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Beautician ......... ..... C hicago, Illinois Pet Milk Co .........,..... ........ W atertown At Home ..................... ........ W atertown T. M. E. R. 6 L. Co ........., ........ M ilwaukee Krueger Cab Co. ....... ........ W atertown U. S. Army ...,..,.......... U. S. Army Air Force ......... Notre Dame Convent ......... U. S. Army Air Force ......... Fort Daily News ........... Boeing Aircraft Co. ...... . ....ffff lvL'gk 'XiiiQ fffffff il2iiiQLQQ.LH1l.QQ-Q 'fffffff'E3LI'JiLLiHQQQi Seattle, Wash. U. S. Army ..............,.,.....,............ ,................................. Civil Service Work ........,..,......,...... ...... A rlington, Va. Milwaukee Business Institute .......... ........ M ilwaukee Waukesha Foundry ....................... ................... W atertown Brandt Automatic Cashier Co ........ ....................,. W atertown Mrs. Art Ebert ..................,.......... ........ K lamuth Falls, Ore. Otto Biefeld Co .............. Carnation Milk Co. ....., . 38 Watertown Milwaukee Virginia Kuhnke ........ Dorothy Kwapil .......... Margaret Lawton ........ Richard Lemmerhirt ...,.. Nancy M. Lewis ........ Phyllis Lewis .......... Edith Maas ...,....... Ann Marks ....... Iames McKee ....... Lois Mitzner .,,,. Norbert Mohr ....... lohn Moriarty ..... Keith Muir .............. Lester Neubauer ,.... Paul Nevennann .....,.. Norma Neurnberg ......... Betty O'Brien ............., Pat O'Brien ............,. lean Orton ....... Grace Otto ....... Marilyn Otto ......... Foster Pagel ......... Arden Piper ...,,.,.. Grace Piper ......,.,... Marian Potter .............. Ieanette Reichardt ...... Phyllis Reichow .......... Margaret Roberts .......... Bernadette Roch ...,........ Ioseph Peter Schachtner ..........,... Mary Scheiber ................ Mae Iane Scherer ,......... Ioan Schmidt .......... Margie Schmidt ...... Marion Schmidt ...... Crystal Schnitger ...... Lawrence Schultz .......... Bernice Schumacher .... Dale Shepherd ............. Bette lane Shook ........ Roger Simdon ........ Richard Stange ...... Eileen Stevens .......,.... Evelyn Stoll ...,................ Patricia Stoppenbach ....... ....... Erwin Tester .....r.......,.... George Thompson ....... Herbert W. Toebe ..,..... Eva Turke ..,................. Oliver Uttech ....... Fred Vergenz .......... Raymond Vogler ........ Walter Volkmann ....., A. O. Smith Co ......,... Milwaukee Como Photo Co. ....... ,.,,, W atertown At Home .................,....... ................ W atertown U. S. Army Air Force ...,.... ..,......,..,.,,,.....,r......,,......... Vassar College ................ Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dr. Car1son's Office .............. ...............,,,, W atertown University of Wisconsin ......... .................... M adison University of Wisconsin ......... International Harvester Co .......... Hawaii Madison Milwaukee DuPont Co. ......................,,........ ........ H anford, Wash. U. S. Navy .......... ........... .....,,........................... Moe Brothers ...... ........ F ort Atkinson U. S. Army ........., ....,.........,............,.. U. S. Army ..................... ....,,,,.,................. Mrs. los. Young .................... ........ W atertown Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co ........... Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co .......... Harnischfeger Co. .....,......... . Milwaukee Milwaukee Milwaukee A. W. Breithaupt's Office ......, ..... W atertown Dr. Gi1bert's Office .............. ..... W atertown U. S. Naval Air Force .......... ......................... 5 . At Home ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,.,, W atertown Otto Biefeld Co. ........................ ........ W afeIfOWI1 Kenneth E. Port's Office .......... ............... W aie1'iOW1'1 University of Arkansas ........... ..... F ayettville, Ark. International Harvester Co. ....... ............ M ilwallkee Carnation Milk Co .................... ........ O COHOIHOWOC Globe Milling Co. ................ ........ W atertown Fann Work ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,, R eeseville F. W. Woolworth Co ....... ........ W atertown F. W. Woolworth Co ....... ........ W MGIIOWH Willow Glen School ........ ....--- S 1-111iVaI1 Mrs. Iames Weaver .......... ------.------ F 101'id'3 Mid-States Shoe Co ......... ........ W atertown Belin Garment Co ........................ ........ W ai61'l0W1'1 U. S. Navy ....................................... -------------e------------- Rock River Consumers Co-op ......... ........ W atertown Seabees ............................................ -------'--------------- Truax Field ................................... ----- M adison U. S. Navy .............. --------------------------- King-Hintz, Inc. ......... ----- W a'f91't0Wn Mrs. Hugh Rosser ......... ---.- W atertown Marleen Beauty Shop ...... ----- W ateftown Methodist Hospital ....... --------- G a1'Yf Ind- U. S. Navy ........................ -------e--------------- Died in prison camp .......... ------------------4---- U. S. Navy ........................ ----------------------'---- G. B. Lewis Co. ............. ----' W atertown parm Work -4-,,- ,,.,, W atertown U. S. Army ...... DuPont Co. ..... . U. S. Navy ............. 39 ...fif siQ'E5Lii.'-M5551 Audrey Wallicks ............ .......... Catherine Wallman ........ ....,..... Ioyce Wandsnider ........ .......... lim Weaver ............. Earl Weidman ...... Marilyn Welsch ,.,., Richard Wilke ...,.e Moe Brothers .......................,. University of Wisconsin .......,. Cutler-Hammer Co. ............ . U. S. Navy ........,......... Union Depot .................,.. Mount Mary College .....,... Allen Bradley Co. ..... , Howard Wilkes ....... U. S. Army ...,,,...............t Roger Wilkes .,...... U. S. Army Air Force ......... Helene Wolf ........,.... Faber Clothing Co. ...,...........,, . Dorothy Wolff .....,....... ...,...... R ayfO-Vac Co. ...................,......... . Helen Wuestenberg ...,.. .....,.... B randt Automatic Cashier Co ......., Merle Zastrow .........,... .......... U . S. Army Air Force ...,....,......... Colleen Zoeller .,..... Bernice Amdt ...... Marian Barganz .,...,. Iames Barry .......... Norman Bartel ......... Dorothy Baumann ....... .......... Pearl Behling ,.......... lack Benzel .........,.. Alice Bergstrom ..... Frieda Blase ............. Gordon Borchardt ....... .......... Robert Borchardt ....,.... Ruth Bregenzer ,.,.... loan Brinkman ...... Earl Buntrock .....,.. Gertrude Byrne ....... Iohn Byrne ............ Gordon Checki ....... Omer Creydt ........ Iohn Darcey ...... .,..... ........., Betty Ebert ................,................... May Belle Eicksteadt VHQIHIH Erdmann ....,.. .......... Peter Euper ............. Marian Flath ,......... Mary Ganske ........ Roger Gerbig ......... Florence Gerwing ....... ........., Irene Giese ............. Allan Goecke ......... Dorothy Goetsch ......... ,..,...... lack Golden ..................,. ........., Linten Grabow ......,..........,.,,....... Genevieve Grunewald ..........,... Ruby Haberrnan ........................,, Phyllis Hansen .............. ...,,..... King Harte ................... .......... Charles Hinterberg ........ .......... Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co .,......,. CLASS UF 1944 Moe Brothers ............,.,.......... Fort Atkinson Madison Milwaukee Watertown Milwaukee Milwaukee Watertown Madison Watertown Milwaukee Fort Atkinson At Home ....,...... Watertown U. S. Army ....,...,.........,............. .,...............,,....... Farm Work ..,............,,.,................. ,..... R ichwood Brandt Automatic Cashier Co ........ Watertown Mid-States Shoe Co ....................... Watertown U. S. Army ............,.,.....,.........,. .........,.......,....,,.. Beaver Dam Laundry .,.,... Beaver Dam Bank of Watertown ..,.... Watertown Spencerian College ......... Milwaukee U. S. Navy ..........,...,..............,.,........... ...................,......,,,. Wisconsin Telephone Co ..................... ........ W atertown Milwaukee State Teachers College ...... ........ M ilwaukee U. S. Navy ......................................,...,,., ...........,.,.......,..,,,.,, Keppler Insurance Co. ...... ,,...., W atertown Marquette University ,..,,,, Milwaukee U. S. Navy ..,...........,...,.. ......,.,...,......,,,,,,,,.,, At Home ...................... Watertown U. S. Navy .................. .,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,. Beurhaus Mfg. Co. ....... Watertown At Home ............................. Watertown Consolidated Air Lines ......, ....,... F lorida U. S. Army ......,.................. .......................... Price's Store .............,......... Watertown Dairy Distributers, Inc. ,...... Watertown U. S. Army ...................,..,.. .,...,..,..,,,,,.,.,,.,.,, Cutler-Hammer Inc. .... . F. W. Woolworth Co. ...... . U. S. Navy ...................... At Home ...................... U. S. Navy ....... U. S. Army ......................... Moe Brothers .................,........,. Watertown Ice 6 Coal Co ....... DairyLand Co-op. .............,.. , U. S. Navy ......................... U. S. Air Force ...... 40 Milwaukee Watertown Watertown Fort Atkinson Watertown Watertown Delos Hinze ................. Georganna Hoffman ....... ......... Nonnan Huggett ...... Helen Iaeger ......... Delores Iohnson ...,.. Ianice Kaercher ........ Donald Kaliebe ........ Arlet Kasten ......,......,..,. Carole K1nq ..................... ......... Dorothy Ann Klecker ............... Chester Kleemann ........... ......... Wallace Klinger .......... Donald Knick ,.....,..... Ernest Koser .................. Georgianne Krueger ....... ......,., Robert Kuehn ................ Marie Kuester ,.......,. Carol Landsverk .,.,.. Gladys Lindemann ...... Patsy McAdams ........ Claudia Marsh ....... Iames McKee ......... Shirley McKee ....... Eunice Miller ......... Wayne Miller .......... Marvin Mohr ..,............................. Iosephine Moldenhauer Lenora Moldenhauer ..... ......... Mary Ann Nickels .....,. Carol Nolte ................ Robert Oestreich ...... Shirley Paradies .,.,.. Eleanor Pitterle ........ Dorothy Polensky ........ Gloria Polensky ....,. Wayne Potter ....... Eva Radtke ............. Carl Raue ................,..... Lorraine Reinhard ........ Audrey Richart ,...,... Lucille Richter ...,.,. Lucille Riech ......... Marian Ruprecht ....., Carol Saniter ......... Kenneth Saniter ........ Albert Schachtner ...,... Helen Scheele ................. ......... Iosephine Schleicher .................. Robert Schllewe ,........... , . ,....,.,. . Ioan Schlueter .............. Hugo Schmidt ....... Helen Schultz ....... Herbert Schultz ....,.,. At Home ..................... Hoffman's Grocery ....... U. S. Army ,,,.,,......,..,..,..,., Northwestern College ,,,,.... ,,,,,, Dairy Distributers, Inc. ........... ,,.,, , Deaconess Hospital .....,,,,,,.,,,,.., ,,.,,, Brandt Automatic Cashier Co ...,... ,,,,,, G. B. Lewis Co. .,,...,.,.....,.,,,,.,, ,,.,. , At Home ...........,...... .I. C. Penney Co. ...... . U. S. Army ...........,.. U. S. Navy .......... U. S. Navy .....,. U. S. Navy .......... G. B. Lewis Co. ..... . U. S. Air Force .,,......,... Sears, Roebuck 6. Co ......... ...... Carroll College .,.............. Cudahy Packing Co. .............,, ..... . University of Wisconsin .,........... ..... Milwaukee Downer College ........ ...... At Home ....................................... Moe Brothers ......,.,, G. B. Lewis Co. ..... . Krueger Cab Co. ...... . U. S. Navy .......... Moe Brothers ...... Married ,............ Moe Brothers .......... St. Olaf's College ...,. Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Milwaukee Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Waukesha Milwaukee ,. Madison Milwaukee Watertown Fort Atkinson Watertown Watertown Fort Atkinson Fort Atkinson ..........Northfield, Minn. At Home ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Watertown Nurse Cadet ........... Milwaukee I. C. Penney Co. ....... Watertown Sonotone Co. .......... WHleIlOW1'1 Zachert Co. .............. .... ....... M i lwallkee U. S. Navy ...................................... ............--------.------- Brandt Automatic Cashier Co ....... ...... W aierl0Wn U. S. Navy ............,..................... ....................-------- Moe Brothers ,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, ...... F Ort AtkiI1SOn Treasury Department ...... ........ C hicaqo. I11. At Home ,,,,,,-,,,,.,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, W atertown Moe Brothers ,,,,,,,,, .,.... F ort Atkinson Mrs. M. Rupnow .,..... .......... W aleTl0WI'1 Moe Brothers ,-,',,,,, .,.,.. F ort Alkl1'1SOI1 U. S. Navy ................. ..., ............................ Farm Work ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...... W ale1'lOWI1 Watertown Steam Laundry .......... ...... W aleIlOWI1 Brandt Automatic Cashier Co ..,....... ...... W atertown U. S. Navy ...................................... ............................. Wisconsin Telephone Co. ........ ...... W atertown U. S. Army ........................ ............................. At Home .,,,,,,,.,,,,, Watertown U. S. Army .......... 41 Bernhard Schumacher Elizabeth Schwenkner Harry Shepard ............ Arlene Shook ........, Donald Sprenger ....... Betty Strohbusch ....,. Carol Strohbusch .,.,.,., ......... LeRoy Strohbusch ........ ......... Helen Stuckmeyer ...... .....,... Pat Summers ..,....,..... Delores Tietz Arthur Turke ...... Harold Uttech... .. Robert Vergenz ......... Neva Weihert .,.....,. Iames Wenck ,............ Ioyce Wendorff .......,. Ester Westenberg ........ ......... Arleen Witt .............,. Margaret Wonn ....,.... Bernice Zerjav ....... Fred Zimmennan ....... Charles Zoelle .....,. FXSX . ., ,I ,-,Q -5- J . ,. . ,,...ats.- U. S. Navy ..............,,.,.,,, Brandt Automatic Cashie 1' U. S. Anny ,,,.,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,,,,,,,, ,,,., Moe Brothers .........,,,,,.,,, Northwestern College .. At Home .,....,.,.,,,,,,,,,...,..,,,, Mrs. Adam ...........,..,,,,,,, U. S. Navy ..........,,...,,. Mrs. Leo Bonack ........... Gas Company ...,..,..,...,.,.,.,., ,.,.,,, Scucker Rain Coat Co... Northwestern College ,....... .. Watertown Fort Atkinson Watertown Watertown Watertown Muncing, Ind. Milwaukee Watertown Bentzin's Grocery .... . . ........ Watertown U. S. Army .................. ........................ Mid-States Shoe Co. ...r..... ...... W atertown U. S. Army .....................,....,. ........................ University of Wisconsin ...,...... ...,.. M adison Watertown Steam Laundry ,....,. ...... W atertown Beurhaus Mfg. Co. .................. ...... W atertown Wartburg College .....,.......... ....... W averly, Ia. At Home ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..., ...... W atertown U. S. Army ....,.,..., U. S. Navy ....... 42 1 , 1944 HOMECOMING PARADE. Theme-Comic Sirips. 1. It's a bird, it's a plane, it's SUPERMAN! 2, Con- fidence is half ihe victory. 3. Iust one happy family! 4. What's this-Stag party? 5. Well-Clem! fFrom Dogpatch?D 6. Rough and Tough. 7. Skunk Hollow ers. 8. Iail Birds. 43 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 44 60 ., 2- I I During the past year more and more emphasis has been placed upon the value of cooperative work in club groups. Some twenty new clubs have been organized on school time to offer to students a better op- portunity to pursue their fields of interest. Orbie enjoys skipping classes to partici- pate in these activities. 45 Top Row-Schmeling, Tucker, Barganz, Maas, Archie, Sherman, Kuenzi. Third Row-Simon, Goethe, D. Semrich, Collins, Hinkes, K. Schumacher, Heim Second Row-Zimmerman, Krueger, Swan, Witt. Brumm, Haines, Kresinske, First Row-Miss Maclnnis, Iffland, Sabin, I. Semrich, Wolf, Koch. UBBIT STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....... ......................... I eannette Semrich Make-up Editor ..,..,.. ..........,...,..... K atherine Schumacher Organizations ........ ....., D orothea Wolf, Audrey Tucker Senior Section ..........,... ............................. A udrey Shennan Literature .....,.....................,...,....,,.,,...,.....,...,. Dorothy Semrich Sports ..., Katherine Schumacher, Ioan Sabin, Ronald Maas Humor ...,.... Robert Archie, Kermit Barganz, Patricia Hinkes Calendar ...............,......,............... Arlrss Ifiland, Marion Koch Alumni ................... ..,. ........ P a tricia Heim, Audrey Swan Snapshots ....,. ....,........,....................... I ean Zimmennan Typing ........ .............. I ean Brumm, Rosemary Collins Elaine Haines, Georgianne Schmeling Iunior High .,,,....,............................................,...... Lorraine Witt Classes .,,. Carol Goethe, Rachel Kresinske, Phyllis Krueger Business Manager ............................,.,........... William Kuenzi Art .............,................ ........... I oe Simon 46 PI-IUTUGRAPI-IY CLUB Top Row-Radtke, L. Schmidt, Madsen, R. Schultz, H. Kreitzmann, R. Kreitz- mann, Miller, Boltz, Klug, Gehrke, Grulke. Third Row-Kee, Peterson, Wilke, Harder, Asmus, Borchardt, Ihde, Schmidt Saniter, Pitterle, Toebe. Second Row-Griep, M. Klecker, Stiemke, I. Klecker, Siegel, Iansky, Cowen Kreuziger, Bowman, Mr. Powell. First Row-Gauerke, Borth, Glaser, Seibel, Nickels, Neubauer, Harshbarger Iohnson, Iensch, Hines. 47 I BUYS' KLUB Top Picture Top Row-Moser, lurick, Behbaum, Neitzel, G. Vergenz, Yahn, Zautner, Steck- ling, McFarland, Schachtner. Third Row-Simon, Stallman, Vitcenda, Iine, Kohlhoff, Lawton, Follensbee Homing, Kuckkahn, G. Buchholz, Zimmerman. Second Row-A. Wetzel Marek, Dobbratz, Schneider, Lamp, Storbeck, King Perry, Heiser, Scherer. First Row-Engelhart, Weideman, Lietzke, West, Kuckkan, Haznow, Faber, Mal- low, Maas, Wade, Mr. Herreid. Bottom Picture Top Ilgtow-Dakin, Lehtoma, Grulke, Buth, R. Iurick, Norbert, Schatz, Kreuziger Oenlg. Third Row-Smith, Klemann, R. Engelbrecht, Krueger, Beyer, Huber, Keck Friedman, Barganz. Second Row-Sievert, Busshardt, Dolan, Paradies, Schumann, Wilkes, Zoeller Nowatzki, Schauer. First Bow-Mr. Ioseph, Martin, Crass, Schmutzler, H. Engelbrecht, G. Ryan Perschke, Roberts. 48 1 1 GIRLS' CLUB Top Picture Top Row-Lenz, Schoechert, F unke, Schultz, Rodenkirch, Ebert, Miller, Kaliebe. Third Row-Nowack, Loeffler, Byrne, Beyer, Block, Zwieg, Hoppe, Eckhardt, Bowman. Second Row-Manthey, Flath, Schliewe, Nickels, Haerle, Iaeger, Heim, Else, Neubauer. First Row-Golper, Kortegast, Klecker, Uttech, I. Semrich, Wolf, Iensch, Miss Griffith. Bottom Picture Top Row-G. Schmeling, Lehmann, Shackley, Gruel, Sherman, Tucker, Goecke, Mohr. Third Row--Markl, Klecker, R. Maas, Dollase, Koepke, Semon, Twomey, K. Killian. Second Row-Bast, Moldenhauer, Killian, Buss, Fischer, Neubauer, Voigt, Dolan. First How-C. Schmeling, King, Olson, Schilling, B. Block, C. Wallace, Zoeller, Neumann, Iffland. 49 JUNIOR HIGH BUYS' KLUB Top Bow-I. Strache, Strahota, Ullrich, Wo11in, Loukota, B. King, Checkai, Tes- ter, Donahue, D. Neitzel, Wade. Third Row-S. Heck, Meske, L. Ebert, Paradies, Trachte, Mallow, Otto, Schles- ner, Lehmann, Nienow, Hartmann. Second Row-Kusel, Fischer, Hilgendorf, Kropf, Hansen, R. Otto, I. Schultz Hilker, D. King, Oestreich, Mr. Loughlin. First Row-Vaughn, Bowman, Brunning, Beyer, Zimmerman, Lueck, Ohrmundt Scholtz, Moffat, D. Neitzel, Engelbrecht. IUNIUR RED CRUSS Top Row-Dobrick, Fischer, Sievert, Beusser, Ihde, Wessel, Ziemann, Double- day, Eicksteadt. Second Row-Smith, Doschadis, Luedtke, Voegeli, Iaeger, Kohls, Gronert Meske. First Row-Miss Ott, Moffat, Kempfer, Redstrom, Burghaus, Weihert, Verqenz Raduenz. 50 CUNSERVATIDN CLUB ' Top Picture Top Bow-Kehr, Hoeft, Huber, Hehbaum, Vergenz, Ieche, I. Boltz, Tietz, Goetsch Third Row-Kressin, Sievert, Lawton, Schuelke, Madsen, Barganz, H. Cahoon Kuckkahn, Vitcenda. Second How-Iustmann, Peterson, Zoeller, Buchta, Heller, H. Hiliiker, Neubauer Asrnus, Maas. First Row--W. Wendt, E. Cahoon, G. Kuckkan, Iansky, Stiemke, Siegel, Haznow Coogan, L, Checkai. Bottom Picture Top Row-Dakin, Block, Herold, Knispel, R. Iurick, D. Buchta, Yahn, Grulke Lehtoma. Third Row--H. Schultz, Smith, K. Beyer, R. Krueger, Schumann, R. Schultz McFarland, Doering, Moser, Loefiler. Second Row-Pagel, Schauer, Schmutzler, Abel, Fredrick, Buchholz, Stallman Brumm, Dolan, Kugler. First Row-Schultz, Brown, Mallow, Nolden, Simon, Dobbratz, Martin, Iensch Mr. Kessler. 51 G. A. A. W Top Picture Top Row-Collins, Degner, Vergenz, Werneburg, G. Tietz, Badloit, Wendt Barry, Nickels. Third Row-O'Donne11, Anton, S. Schultz, Beaudoin, Becker, Ebert, Boltz, Doerr Second Row-S. Ebert, B. Schultz, Marshall, V. Schmidt, Kreuziger, Schwenk- ner, M. Kropp, Timm, Mrs. Carpenter. First Row-Holstein, Braunschweig, Ready, Meske, Iones, Wendorff, Orozo- vich, Appenfeldt. Bottom Picture Top Row-McAdams, Boettcher, L. Huebner, M. Block, E. Braunschweig, Graf I. Kohls, Albrecht. Third Row-Seeber, Zielsdorf, Iahnke, Freitag, S. Krueger, Schuenke, G. Ceit- hamer, Stoppenbach, Yahn. Second Row-L. Beaudoin, Biefeld, M. Cowen, Gerth, Griep, Iohnson, Schleicher, Nehls. First Row-D. Kuckkahn, Wuestenberg, G. Hemke, B. Hemke, Draeger, L. Iae ger, Ninmann, Hady. 52 I JUNIUR HIGH SOCIAL CLUB Top Picture Top Bow-Boltz, Euper, E. Zwieg, Bentzin, Huebner, Klug, Flath, Radke, Schuel- ke, Richter, Griep, Wolfe. Third Row-Sidney, Wade, M. Hubb, Schubert, I. Donahue, D. Nickels, Mar- shall, Gnewuch, Marsh, Strahota, Woelffer, Rollert. Second Bow-Archie, Lunde, Saniter, Drost, Goecke, Pitterle, Klecker, Gerth, Crouch, C. Engelke, Orton, P. Brennan, Miss Kreuziger. First Row--B. Buske, Kaercher, Cowen, Pfeiffer, Merville, Kempier, Busse, Fendt, S. Sidney, Nienow, Nolden, Krebs, Baumann. Bottom Picture Top Row-Murphy, O'Donne11, Imming, Boeder, Friede, Ohrmundt, Hubb, S. Engelbrecht, Eisfeldt. Third Bow-Glatzel, Beaudoin, Schultz, R. Ebert, Lenius, Fischer, Biefeld, Kelm Hartmann. Second Row-Oestreich, Iahnke, Birkholz, Buchert, Radke, Kropp, McAdams, Ponath, Checkai, Mrs. Kaercher. First Row--A. Engelbrecht, Kusel, I. Buske, Cowen, Ebert, Weihert, Beyer, Benzel. 53 1 . CHARM CLUB Top Row-Schwenkner, Radloff, Kraemer, Werneburg, Knaak, Faultersack Beerbohm, Schuelke. Second Row-Schultz, Yohn, Zielsdorf, Iahnke, Marsh, Seeber, Sidney. First Row---Nienow, Smith, Hoeffler, Saniter, Rollert, Buchert, Miss Vestling PEP cuin Top Row-Albrecht, Barry, Strohbusch, Braunschweig, Wendt, Eicksteadt, Col- lins, Dcllase, Schmeling. Second Row-Block, O'Donne11, Ceithamer, Byme, Beaudoin, Doerr, Zwieg Stoppenbach, Beaudoin, Semon. First Row-Ninmann, Wuestenberg, Draeger, Zimmerman, Hemke, Nehls, Dol- an, Schilling, Orozovich, Mrs. Carpenter. 54 1 GIRLS'SHOP Top Row-Biedeman, Drost, Neuman, Loukota, Harder, Erdmann, Strohbusch, S Wilke, C. Saniter, Winchel, Chase. Third Row-Holstein, Rex, Moriarty, Borth, Schlueter, Dittmann, Tesch, Iaeger, Neumann, I-Ierschi. Second Row--Klinger, Tietz, Storbeck, Cowen, Barry, Rollert, Braunschweig, Kollath, Vaughan, Neis, Mr. Pugh. First Row!--Mohr, Adams, Gauerke, Neumann, N. Metzger, Barnes, Knorr, Linde- mann, Felper. BOYS'SHOP Top Row--Schmidt, Twomey, Koenig, Kressin, French, Nehring, Ryan, Nowat- zki, Hintzmann, Engel, Grunewald. Third Row--Brooks, Iaehrling, Schroeder, Brink, Neubauer, Kugler, Drost, Otto. McKee, Hoeft, Draeger. Second Row-Bangard, Voegeli, Engel, Marg, Huggett, Neitzel, Uttech, Zerjav, Nass, Ford, Mr. Pugh. First Row-Peterson, VVeber, Nolden, Christian, Nickels, Rose, Erickson, Stoll, Cook, Fuchs, Finder. 55 JUNIUB HIGH SCIENCE CLUB Top Picture - Top Row--Mallow, Ullrich, Neitzel, Wollin, Strehlow, Madzar, Loukota, Keppler Rathert. Third Row-Schmidt, Hamm, Paradies, Mallach, Klutterman, Schlesner, K. Otto Nienow, Hady. ' Second Row-Mr. Anderson, Weaver, Hansen, Hilgendorf, S. Heck, Zerjav, R. Otto, Kropf, Ohrmundt. First Row-Vaughan, W. Wilson, Breunig, Schultz, Fischer, Emi, D. Wilson, Norton. Bottom Picture Top Row-C. Bentzin, Draginis, Boltz, S. Bentzin, Beyer, Connors, Rodenkirch. Second Row-Beaudoin, Wenck, Borth, Payne, Humphrey, Lueck, Olson. First Row-Mr. Anderson, Sidney, Iensch, Iannke, Brink, Braunschweig, Mac- Gregor, Benzel. 56 FUTURE FARMERS 0F AMERICA Top Row-Schachtner, Pugh, Zubke, Schumacher, Langholff, Kaul, Parpart Peirick. Second Row-Shackley, Kuenzi, Hintzmann, Oesireich, Zoellick, Schmidt Goecke, Kreuziger. First Row-Fuchs, Finder, Nass, Hoeft, Marg, Schroeder, Been, Mr. Grundahl. BUYS' TUMBLING Top Row-King, Paradies, Steckling, Iurick, Beerbohm, Keck, Nowatzki. Third Row-Huggett, Ryan, Heiser, Buelow, Strohbusch, Perry, Freber. Second Row-Finnel, Lawton, Schroeder, Cowen, Naset. First Row-R. Engelhart, Hines, Wade, Leitzke, Wagner, Mr. Iames. 57 I SENIUII HIGH STUDENT CUUNCIL Top Row-R. Brumm, Storbeck, Iaeger, Koenig, Huber, W. King, Archie. Second Row-M. Klecker, Haznow, Byrne, Killian, D. Semrich, Kramp, Iaeger. First Row-Huber, Heim, Wade, Busshardt, Koch, Northrop, Mr. Bordsen. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT CUUNCIL Top Row-R. Weaver, S. Bentzin, B. King, Nehring, Neitzel, Bentheimer, Hoff- man. Second Row-Doering, Wallman, Kuehnemann, Boltz, Conner, Draginis, Neu- mann, Miss Roberts. First Row-Wagner, King, Cook, Faber, Payne, Wenck, Wonn, Mann. 58 BLUE AND WHITE Top Picture Top Row-Murphy, Zwieg, Schlueter, Klug, Friede, Wessel, L. Tietz, Wolfe Fischer. Third Row-M. Burghaus, Maas, Glatzel, Gerth, E. Maas, Ziemann, Storbeck, Voegeli, Crouch, Archie. Second Bow-Birkholz, Engelke, Woelffer, Kropp, Doschadis, Kittel, Kollath, Checkai, Wonn. First Row--lones, Kaercher, H. Cowen, Weihert, Ebert, Merville, Pfeiffer, Bau- richter, Miss Toman. Bottom Picture Top Row-Ebert, Neumann, Fuchs, Henning, Zastrow, Ohrmundt, Engelbrecht, Marshall, Boltz. Third Row--4Koh1s, Zwieg, Biefeld, Raether, Schubert, Braunschweig, Doubleday, Moqenson, Smith. Second Row-Hady, Orton, Brennan, Barnes, Schmidt, Drost, Block, Gronert, Ponath. First Row-B. Buske Seefeldt, B. Ebert, Fendt, Cowen, I. Buske, Wegener, Krebs. 59 SCIENCE CLUB Top Row-Nolden, Zimmermann, Milunovich, Goetsch, Buchta. First Row-Kreuziger, Coogan, Iaeger, Cahoon, Mr. Iames SUCIAL CLUB Top Row-Swan, Schmidt, Boltz, Gault, Kroff. First Row-Wendorff, Fischer, Schultz, Ruzek, Metzger, Miss Orlicky SERVICE CLUB Top Row-Zastrow, Boettcher, Scheele, Borchardt, Knaak, Eicksteadt, Faultersack, Gronert Middle Row-Seibel, Guetzlafl, Siegfried, Harshbarqer, Ladwig, Lenius, Ruzek, Vergenz First Row-Bender, Luebke, Haines, Moriarty, Thompson, Loefiler, Fendi. Mr. Wills. 60 ART CLUB Top Row-R. Otto, Sabin, Checkai, Zastrow, Tester, Schwenkner, Trachte. Third Bow-Block, Zastrow, Olson, Lueck, Borth, Zwieg, Kollath. Second Row-Braunschweig, Ebert, Peck, S. Zwieg, Buchholz, Brink. First Row---D. Neitzel, Seefeldt, Ware, Iensch, Wade, Mrs. Reinhard. MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB Top Row-Lenius, Friedman, Follensbee, Schilling, Gehrke, Gast, Grulke, Bor- chardt. Third Row-Wilson, Griep, E. Hadtke, Ihde, Schmidt, Pitterle, M. Schmidt Schmitz, Iaehrling. Second Row-Zastrow, Steirwald, West, G. Neitzel, Perschke, Roberts, Gun- ning, Zimmermann. First Row-Folz, Cook, Stalker, Hohl, W. Crass, Christian, Klug, Mr. Ioseph 61 GIRLS' HUME ECUNUMICS Top Row-L. Braunschweig, D. Stark, Rupnow, Sievert, Polensky, Anton, Hille- brandt. Second Row-Eicksteadt, Kollath, Kelm, Schuett, Behling, Tietz, Appenfeldt First Row-Mrs. Anderson, Feder, Adams, B. Schultz, Brumm. BUYS' HOME ECUNUMICS Top Row---E. Horning, Ryan, Engelbrecht, B. Kirchoff, Hinzmann, Zautner, French, Iaeger, Huber, Duchenes, Koenig. Fourth Bow-Kee, Twomey, Kuenzi, Engelbrecht, H. Braunschweig, Berg, Zim merman, Lamp, Snyder, Stoppenbach, Grunewald. Third Row-P. Wilke, Lenius, McKee, 'l'aylor, Peterson, Fee, Goetsch, Otto Nistler, Borchardt. Second Row-Guse, Draeger, Nickels, Frey, Meske, Kuerschner, Weideman, Goetsch, Stoll, Ford, Nevermarrn. First Bow-Peterson, Nolden, Weber, Schumacher, Bliese, Ebert, Fuchs, Berg- strom, Burnett, Mrs. Anderson. 62 GIRLS' CHORUS Top Row-Boltz, Anton, Kraemer, Schoechert, Beaudoin, Schwenkner. Second Bow-Wallace, Twomey, Oestreich, Hoppe, Ebert, Moriarty. First Row--Neumann, Kuckkahn, Loeffler, Krebs, Polensky, Miss Brendemuehl MUSIC APPRECIATION Top Row-Iurick, Koenig, Norbert, Buth, Maas. Second Row--Glaser, Kugler, Capelle, Guse, Kraemer, Witt, Mr. Bordsen. First Row-Klecker, Iaeger, Gudenkauf, Grimstead, Zoeller, Oestreich, Klecker 63 SENIUR HIGH CHURUS Top Bow-Zastrow, L. Kugler, Capelle, Iurick, Funke, Block, Schultz, Engel brecht, Braunschweig, Boettcher, King. Third Row- Riedeman, Schumacher, Hinkes, Stiemke, K. Kuqler, Nowack, Al- brecht, Radtke, Stoppenbach, Beyer, Bames. Second Row-Bast, Manthey, Killian, Block, Byrne, Hillebrandt, K. Killian Glaser, Flath, Heim, Zoeller. First Row-Koch, Wuestenberg, I. Semrich, Uttech, Klecker, Neumann, Klecker Appenfeldt, Iffland, Bender, Miss Brendemuehl. JUNIUR HIGH CHURUS Top Row-Klutterman, Rupnow, Imming, Boeder, Bentzin, Erdman, Neitzel Sievert, Weaver, Richter, Euper. Fourth Row-Borchardt, Eisfeldt, Wade, Ebert, Schlueter, Winchel, D. Neitzel Engelbrecht, Schubert, Ziemann, Pitterle, Sidney. Third Row-Doschadis, Doubleday, Olson, I. Kluttennan, Goetsch, Storbeck Holstein, Klecker, Goecke, Kelm, Glatzel, Kohls. Second Row-Buchert, Adams, Zoellick, Zwieg, Saniter, Schleicher, Fredrick Felper, Buchholz, I-lady, Schultz. First Row-Nienow, Weaver, Kropf, Checkai, Kropp, Ware, Kempfer, Brink Hilgendorf, Weihert, Miss Brendemuehl. 64 I I 1 0 R C H E S T R A STRING INSTRUCTOR-Mrs. Bordsen DIRECTOR-Mr Bordsen FIRST VIOLIN Carol Goethe Lorraine Witt Russell Kee Ruth Maas lean Brumm Grace Flath Dorothy Meske STRING BASS Pat Northrop lean Archie Phyllis Goecke TROMBONE LeRoy Fredrick Robert Brumm FLUTE Mildred Golper Mary Iaeger Audrey Sherman SECOND VIOLIN Virginia Nickels Robert Buchta Phyllis Drost Gordon Humphrey Ieanette Olson CELLO Phyllis Krueger Rachael Kresinske Naome Trachte Iames Huber Ieanne Iensch CORNET Frank Koenig Ronald Maas CLARINET Betty Iaeger Verna Vergenz May Rex Ianis Miller VIOLA Ianice Kuehnemann Eloise Kramp PERCUSSION Ioe Simon William Naset Iean Klecker FRENCH HORN lean Zimmerman Iames Nowatzki Iohn Taylor Arthur Weber SAXAPHONE Donald Norbert Frances Barnes OBOE Ioan Sabin Lois Iaeger BASSOON Phyllis Neubauer Elaine Ebert FLUTES Mildred Golper Mary Iaeger Audrey Sherman Phyllis Ruzek Cynthia Engelke Lois Archie CLARINETS Betty Iaeger Verna Vergenz Mae Rex Phyllis Radtke Eloise Kramp Dolores Iahnke Eunice Hubb Ianis Miller Doris Lehmann DuWayne Preber Helen Moriarty Ellen Neuman Robert Iurick Mary Hamm Isabelle Schuelke lean Marsh Harold Baumann SAXOPHONES Dorothy Semrich Frances Barnes Elmer Pitterle Marion Hubb Dan Payne Donald Norbert BAND BASSOONS Phyllis Neubauer Elaine Ebert CORNETS Frank Koenig Ronald Maas LaVem Milunovich Donald Schilling William Kuenzi Edward Rehbaum Art Trebian James Hoffman Walter Hansen William Rathert Vaughn Schultz Norbert Schachtner BARITONE George Vergenz Janice Kuehnemann OBOES Ioyce Klinger Ioan Sabin Florence Baurichler Lois Iaeger Kenneth Schmidt Howard Connor Du Wayne Stalker 66 TROMBONE LeRoy Fredrick Howard Stallman Iames. Huber Robert Brumm Thomas Wenck Iames Boltz Gerald Mallach FRENCH HORNS Iean Zimmerman Iames Nowatzki John Taylor Art Weber William Cook TUBAS Art Abel Kenneth Beerbohm Russell Kee Kenneth Nehring Gerald Boltz Edward Ullrich CELLOS Phyllis Krueger Rachel Kresinske Naomi Trachte lean Iensch STRING BASSES lean Archie Pat Northrop PERCUSSION Fred Busshardt Ioe Simon William Naset lean Klecker Iacque Leitzke William Mann Robert King Don Perschke JUNIUR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB Top Picture Top Row-Baumann, Tesch, Schmidt, Hubb, Erdmann, Neitzel, Drost, Huebner, Wallman. Third Row-Barry, Klecker, Griep, Borchardt, Norton, Raether, Polensky, Lenius Sterwalt. ' Second Row-Radtke, Hamm, Zastrow, Gnewuch, Vaughan, Otto, Dobrick, Schleicher, Klinger, Miss Fagan. First Row-W'ilson, Emi, Redstrom, Lunde, Busse, Ware, Wilson, Zimmerman. Bottom Picture Top Row-Chase, Flath, Imming, Weaver, Reusser, Bentheimer, Boeder, Ebert Kuehnemann, Fee. Third Row---Felper, Fischer, Holstein, Hubb, Nistler, Richter, Euper, Radke Eisfeldt, Klutterman, Nickels. Second Row-Iaeger, Goecke, Goetsch, Mannigel, O'Donne11, Pitterle, Kelm Cowen, Luedtke, Zoelle. First Row-Norton, Nolden, Kempfer, Cook, McAdams, Metzger, Faber, Knorr Buchholz, Wade, Weaver. 67 1 I TENTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB Top Row-Beyer, Capelle, Radtke, Iurick, Funke, Hinzmann, Borchardt, Iaeger, Schoechert, Block Huebner. Third Row-Eckhardt, Saniter. Ebert, S. Krueger, Hoppe, Kugler, Freitag, McAdams, Podolske, Markl Second Row-Rollert, Klecker, Moldenhauer, Iaeger, Naset, Nickels, Kramp, Killian, Schliewe, Bie ield. L. Iaeger. First ROYV-MiSS Gruner. King, Kuckkahn, Olson, Wallace, Voigt, Zoeller, Hemke, Neumann, Krebs K ecker. WATERTOWN HIGH scHooL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM THE CHRISTMAS STORY Mary ........,.............., ............,...,.........,................,..........,.... E dith Nowack Ioseph ............ ....,.,...........................,,...,.......................,..... H erbert Dakin Angel Messenger ........,..........,..,...,.,,.,..,..,.,,,.,..,,,,.,,.,,,,.. Doris Lehmann Shepherds ...,..,..... Norman Huber, Frederick Goetsch, Dennis Kehoe Wise Men ..... , ,.... ...... Eugene Wilson, Emil Grulke, Patrick Cowen Heavenly Host .,..,.......l....,..........,. Alice Graf, Vada Plath, Ruth Guse . Patricia Northrop, Leila Rodenkirch Director, Miss Edithmae Fagan Student Director, Edith Nowack WHY THE CHIMES BANG Elizabeth Apthorp McFadden CAST Holger, a peasant boy ..........,...,.... ...... B obert Kuqler Stien, his younger brother ....... ..,..,... D ale Wilson Bertel, their uncle ,................... .............,.. I ohn Keck An Old Woman ....,., ......l. E stelle Boettcher Priest ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,4,, ............ I ames Iaeqer Irnperious Man ,.l... ...,..... I oseph Zoeller Courtier ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,.. A llen Zoellick Proud Woman ,.,,.,, ..,...... D elores Capelle Scholar ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,.,,,,..,., K enneth Beyer Ygung Girl ------- ,,,,,,,. V irginia Nickels King ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,.,,,,,,.,...... Harlow Kreitzmann Angel ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,.. ..., P a tricia Hinkes Faculty Director, Miss Iessie Gruner Student Directors, Iean Archie, Ioan Sabin 68 TWELFTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB Top Row-Graf, Kirchoff, Maas, Beerbohm, Block, Huber, Gruel, Sherman, Archie, Tucker, Loukota. Third Row-Kaliebe, Vergenz, Lehmann, Buelow, Guse, Nowack, Ladwig, Lenz, Kuenzi, Wendt, Witt. Second Row-Meske, Strahota, Witt, Killian, Drost, Boettcher, Degner, Hinkes, Schumacher, Buss, Wolf. First Row-Miss Skinner, Iffland, I. Semrich, Neis, Grimstad, Brumm, Krueger, Gerth, Timm, Goethe, Kresinske, Sabin, Brunke, Koch. ELEVENTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB Top Row--Ebert, Shackley, Rodenkirch, Schultz, Langholft, Hoeft, Pugh, Kirch- off, Archie, Duchenes. Fourth Row-Biedeman, Goecke, Berg, Zastrow, Boettcher, Kugler, Loeffler, Snyder, Miller, Iustmann. Third Row--Thompson, Loeffler, Manthey, Harshbarqer, Block, Barnes, Mohr Wilson, Vergenz, Flath, Haerle. Second Row-Klecker, Else, Uttech, Bast, Stuart, Cowen, Moriarty, Iaeqer, Krae- mer, Rex. ' First Row-Golper, Kehoe, Bender, Iensch, Northrop, Brusenbach, Luebke Fendt, Miss Wendorff. 69 1 JUNIDR MISS By Ierome Chodorov and Ioseph Fields Harry Graves .......... Ice ........................... Grace Graves .......... Hilda .............,,....... Lois Graves ,,....... Iudy Graves ,,..,.,..... Fluffy Adams .,........ I. B. Curtis ,,........... Ellen Curtis ..,...,....,.. VVillis Reynolds ..,.,.... Barlow Adams .,.............. Western Union Boy ....,.,.. Merrill Feurbach .........,., Sterling Brown ............ Albert Kunody .,,..,,.......,, 'Ifommy Arbuckle ........... CAST .......,,..,.Lee Merville ...........HoWarcl Buelow .........Mary Lea Funke .........Leila Rodenkirch ............Doris Lehmann .,.....,.......,.....,Ioanne Iaeger I-iaskell Cumrnmgs ..................Y.,.......... Mary Ann Schliewe ,.,,......,Wi11iam Kuenzi ..................Ioan Sabin ..........Herbert Dakin ...,...DuWayne Freber ........,.,Dennis Kehoe .............Robert Iunck ..,....,..Norman Huber .......Bobert Brumm .......,,..Roman Berg .............Robert Archie Student Director, Estelle Boettcher C Faculty Advisers, Miss Skinner, Miss Wendorff, Miss Gruner 70 THREE UNE-ACT PLAYS This year's group of one-act plays were entirely produced by student management including all the directing and the responsibilities of the committees. Each class had a diiterent type of play. The sophomores presented a comedy, the juniors, a mystery, and the seniors. a serious play. Sophomores THE TRYSTING PLACE By Booth Tarkington N , ,Au Iuniors THE GRAND CHAM'S DIAMOND By Monkhouse Seniors FREEDOM FROM FEAR by Iames Fuller 71 SENIOR CLASS PLAY SPRING DANCE Phillip Barry CAST Iohn Hatton ...... ..........,,,., ..,..,,,,,,.,,, B o b Iurick The Lippincot., ..,,,,.,,..,., Lee Merville Buck Buchanan ....... .......... H oward Stallman Doc Boyd .............. ,,............... B ob Archie Alex Benson ,.......... .....,....... L orraine Witt Frances Penn ....,,.... ......,... A udrey Tucker Mady Platt ..........., ........ I eannette Semrich Kate McKim .,.......... ,,...,,,,.. R achael Kresinske Walter Beckett ........ ...................., B ill Kuenzi Sally Prescott .......... ................,. P at Hinkes Sam Thatcher... ............. Iohn Schumann Mildred ...........,.,... Dorothy Semrich Miss Ritchie ...............,..,....,...,...................... Audrey Sherman Prompter, Elaine Haines Faculty Director, Miss Skinner Student Directors, Marion Koch, Arliss Iftland 72 Top Row-B. Iaeger. Schneider, Miss Fratzke, Rex, Goetsch. Bottom Row-Golper, L. Iaeqer, Sabin, Semrich. SENIUR HIGH DEBATE The debate season was an interesting and successful one from the stand-point of the quality of performance as well as of the pertinent question which was: Resolved: That the legal voting age should be reduced to 18 years. The debating squad, under the direction of Miss Mabel Fratzke, won second place in the Whitewater district debate tournament held at Wisconsin High School, Madison. They won four of its six debates and qualified for the state tuornament. Because of travel restrictions, the squad did not go on to the state tournament, although they were eligible. and for the same reason they attended only one practice toumament at Wisconsin High School. The members of the debate squad were honorary guests of the Rotary Club and gave a debate. Attirmative: Mildred Golper, Lois Jaeger. Negative: Dorothy Semrich, Ioan Sabin. IUNIDR HIGH DEBATE Top Row-lmming, Kuehneman, Schmidt, M. Iaeger. Bottom Row--Goecke, Hamm. Zoelle, Klecker, Miss Fratzke. 73 FURENSICS ORATORY Miss Fratzke, Coach lean Klecker, lst local contest, A League Eloise Kramp, 2nd local contest Nancy Metzger, 3rd local contest Frank Koenig HUMOROUS DECLAMATOBY, Miss Gruner, Cch. Barbara Podolske, lst local contest, A League Ioanne Iaeger, 2nd local contest lean Faber, 3rd local contest SERIOUS DECLAMATORY Miss Fagan, Coach Marion Koch, lst local contest, A League Dorothy Semrich, 2nd local contest Allen Zoellick, 3rd local contest Betty Iaeger Mary Iaeger May Rex Arliss Iffland Phyllis Goecke Dorothy Degner Donna Schmidt Ianice Kuehnemann Mary Hamm Lois Gnewuch EXTEMPOBANEOUS SPEAKING Miss Otto, Coach Mildred Golper, lst local contest, A League Ruth Gault, 2nd local contest EXTEMPOBANEOUS READING Miss Wendorfl, Coach Patricia Northrop, lst local contest, A League Edith Nowack, 2nd local contest Doris Lehmann, 3rd local contest Dorothea Wolf Lois Iaeger Audrey Sherman Mary Klecker Phyllis Neubauer Ethel Kraemer Ann Zoeller DAVIES CONTEST Those Forensic competitors of especially high merit received awards provided by the Davies fund which was set up by Ioseph E. Davies, alumnus 1894. lst Prize 3550 - Marion Koch 2nd Prize S30 - lean Klecker 3rd Prize S20 - Pat Northrop S10 - Dorothy Semrich Honorable S10 - Eloise Kramp Mentions S10 - Barbara Podolske S10 - Ioanne Iaeger STATE AWARDS Patricia Northrop A -Iean Klecker A 2 74 SADIE HAWKINS DANCE 75 SQUAD PRACTICE 76 E vii' 66, mm The war has emphasized the need for a sound body as Well as an educated mind. Our athletic program is designed to offer to the greatest number of students the op- portunity of developing strong bodies. 77 Top Row-Steckling, Iurick, Herold, Rehbaum, Knispel, Grulke, Lehtoma. Third Row-Moser, Doering, Schumann, Madsen, Follensbee, Lewis, Sievert. Second Row--King, Storbeck, Keck, Schmidt, Smith, Stallman, Berg. First Row-Mr. Kessler, Kuenzi, Crass, Iustmann, Zoeller, Tester, Dobbraiz, Mr. Landsverk A FUUTBALL SQUAD SEASON RECORD Opponents They We Ripon 0 6 Fort Atkinson 6 26 Marinette O 8 Campion 25 0 Edgewood 3 1 0 Portage 13 0 Beaver Dam 39 13 1 14 53 Won 3, Lost 4 78 RIPON 0 vs. W. H. S. 6 The football season started out with the traditional game against Ripon. The game remained scoreless until the late stages of the third period when Howie Stallman made the one and only touchdown of the game. After Iohn Schumann had carried the ball 19 yards around his own left end, he passed it to Howie who took it over the one yard line. Point after touchdown missed. Watertown came out victorious, however, with a 6-0 margin over Ripon. During the last half, Iohn Schumann broke his wrist and was lost for the rest of the football season. FORT ATKINSON 6 vs. W. H. S. 26 After a good start Watertown was ready to meet Fort with an excellent defense which broke through the Fort line to give the Goslings the edge in scoring. It was a nicely played game and more than repeated the victory over Fort of the preceding year in which the Goslings defeated the invaders 28-13. Watertown kicked off to Fort, and Storbeck passed to Eddie Herold for the first touchdown. Fort immediately rallied and made their only touchdown of the game. After the half Fort kicked off to Watertown and Storbeck dashed 76 yards before he was brought to the ground by one of the invaders. Water- town continued its march to the goal line, and the game ended with Watertown coming out on top. MARINETTE 0 vs. W. H. S. 8 In front of a roaring crowd, Watertown ended the three year jinx against the Marines. Midway in the opening period a soaring punt by Paul Storbeck sent Marinette back to its own 15 yard line. A bad forward pass sent Paris, a fleet Marine quarterback, back into his own end zone, and Eddie Herold trapped him for a safety and two points. Four plays later W. H. S. was back over the goal line and the scoring for the game had been completed. There was no star in that forward wall. Every boy that got an assign- ment: Eddie Herold, Max Iustmann, Iohn Keck, Roman Berg, Iohn Doering, Don Iurick, Bill King, Harvey Lehtoma, Iohnny Knispel, Ed Behbaum, and LeRoy Saniter carried that assignment out well. CAMPION 25 vs. W. H. S. 0 Watertown suffered its first defeat of the season when it met Campion on their own field. Watertown received the opening kickoff but couldn't move and Campion promptly started a down-field march that ended in a touchdown for them. Watertown penetrated to the Campion 35 but couldn't muster enough power to keep moving. In the second quarter Campion took to the air. It moved to the Watertown 35 where again Campion broke in the clear and raced to another touchdown. The Goslings came out for the second half with a brief spark and drove to Campion's 35 before losing the ball on downs. Campion kept up a steady offensive and ended up the game 25-0. EDGEWOOD 31 vs. W. H. S. 0 Although outmatched by a powerful Crusader 11, Watertown playgl a good brand of football. Watertown made its deepest penetration of Edgewood territory in the fourth quarter when Storbeck, newly named captain, cracked through to the 44 yard line. A fumble recovered by Edgewood ended the Gos1ing's threat. The game ended with Edgewood rolling to a victory of 31-0. 79 PORTAGE 13 vs. W. H. S. 0 Another saddening defeat hits the Goslings. Watertown made a qood start when it recovered it own kickoff on the Portage 41 and smashed quickly down to the warriors 30. Storbeck added 12 yards, but the ball was fumbled on the next play and Portage took over on its own 19. Storbeck and Stallman started the attack rolling again in the second quar- ter. Watertown was forced to kick and starting from its 15, Portage charged downfield to the W. H. S. 18. A dash through the remaining 18 for a goal was successful and Portage made the first touchdown and the point after the touch- down on a kick. The third quarter was an even draw, but during the fourth quarter Port- age's offensive moved the ball over to the 25 and snapped the ball into the open and outsped VVatertown's secondary to the goal. The attempted kick was blocked and the game ended 13-0. BEAVER DAM 39 vs. W. H. S. 13 The kick off was to Beaver Dam and the invaders marched to Water- town's 41 before a pass interception by King halted them. The invaders re- turned the compliment by intercepting a Gosling aerial on the Beaver's 29 and shot 71 yards down the field to the goal but failed to make the point after the touchdown. The Beavers followed up with another plunge to the goal line and the score was 13-0. Storbeck returned the kick off in the second half and flipped a short aerial to Stallman who raced 60 yards to the goal. Storbeck's kick was wide. The Gosling's joy, however, was short lived and Beaver Dam again scored. The Goslings came through on a pass from Lewis to Storbeck who took the ball on the 7 and raced over. The invaders continued their march to the goal line and ended the game with a score of 39-13. Strohbusch Ebert Wendt CHEERLEADERS 80 LETTERMEN Top Row-Doering, Storbeck CHonorary Captainl, Tester Second Row,-Coach Landsverk, Coach Kessler, Manager Kuenzi First Row-Iurick, Smith, Knispel 81 LETTERMEN Top Row--Berg, Moser, Follensbee Second Row-Zoeller, Dobbratz, Crass First Row-Steckling, Rehbaum, Sievert 82 LETTERMEN l Top Row-Lewis, Herold, Stallman U Second Row-Schumann, Madsen, Lehtoma First Row-Keck, King, Iustmann 83 B FUUTBALL SQUAD Top Bow--Iine, Nowatzki, Bentzin, Madzar, Nehring, Kress1n Wilkes Engel Third Row-Finnel, Conner, Buchta, Buckholz, Weaver, Stoppenbach Schmltz Second Row--Coogan, Brink, Fee, Schmutzler, Cowen, Hoffman Neubauer Mr. Laughlin. First Bow-Bongord, Mallow, Wallman, Donahue, Drost, Roberts Hines SEASON RECORD Opponents Jefferson Iefferson St. Iohn's Beaver Dam Fort Atkinson St. Iohn's They Z8 13 6 U U 0 E We 0 13 6 12 0 0 31 ll ll A BASKETBALL SQUAD sEAsoN RECORD Opponents Ianesville Beaver Dam Vllhitewater Horicon West Allis Lake Mills Wauwatosa Alumni Janesville Edgewood Fort Atkinson Horicon Whitewater Edgewood Lake Mills Eau Claire Fort Atkinson Wauwatosa They We 27 13 21 15 32 28 29 21 30 21 30 21 30 28 38 26 35 24 45 28 44 46 39 Q 24 34 32 50 36 36 38 62 25 33 23 50 40 665 489 Top Row Doering, Schumann, Knispel, Steckling Kohlhoff Bottom Row Kuenzi fManagerJ, Loefiler, Kressin, Stallman Kinq Mr Kessler REGIONAL TOURNAMENT BERLIN 35 vs. W. H. S. 33 February 28 Because the referee decided to venture into the audience to get a glimpse at the fellow who shot off a cap pistol, Watertown lost its chance for a victory. The referee took the last eight seconds of the game for his stroll and he got back in time for the timer to sound the horn for the end of the game. W. H. S. got off to a slow start but managed to start tightening the count at the end of the half with a'22-10. After the intermission the boys got hot and quickly made the score 26-16, and closed th.e quarter with a 28-23. Schumann and Stallman collaborated to put the Goslings in the lead for the first time, 31 to 28. Weiske knotted the score with a rebound and then put his team ahead with a long goal. Iohnny Schumann tied the score again and then a Berlin forward sank a goal which put Berlin in the lead. While the Goslings were waiting to take the ball, time and the referee marched on and Watertown had no chance to make the one and only goal needed . RIPON 31 vs. W. H. S. 33 March 1 The Goslings put themselves into the regional tournament's consolation round finals when they defeated Ripon in an overtime game. The game opened with Ripon making the first points, but Iohnny Schu- mann made up for that when he made nine straight points for the Goslings. Ripon caught up in the second quarter but the Blue kept going and ended the half 10 up. The Goslings sagged in the third quarter but ran its advantage to 23 to 18 early in the quarter, and the quarter ended in another tie. The final quarter was practically scoreless and it ended 31-21. In the overtime, Schumann cinched the win with a push shot, which brought his total for the game up to 19 points. MAYVILLE 25 vs. W. H. S. 13 March 3 The game opened with Steckling giving the Goslings a two point lead. Mayville came back with a 5-2 advantage midway in the first period. Water- town lead 8-7 at the quarter on Knispel's three baskets. The Goslings trailed at the first half when the score was 14-ll. Mayville took charge of the last half and the Goslings gained but two oints. ' P Two Watertown players were awarded positions on all-tourney teams. They were Schumann, guard and Stallman, forward. 86 THE SEASON Looking over our team's season record, we find that it is not one of the best. When luck is with you and you make a few extra points and win, it looks good on paper: luck wasn't with us and it sure looks bad on paper. Despite the lack of experience and manpower, which was against the team from the beginning, it showed good sportsmanship and tried hard even though the going was tough. lohn Schuman was unable to report for basket- ball at the beginning of the season because of a broken wrist, a souvenir of the Ripon football game, so Howie Stallman was the only experienced player to report. Until mid-season when Uncle Sam beckoned, Eddie Herold, who had seen some action last year, played with the team. Iohn Steckling, Curtis Loeff- ler, and Iohn Knispel were upt in the starting lineup and were soon playing a good brand of basketball despite lack of experience. Bill King, Wayne Kressin. and Iohn Doering proved their worth when they went in for the other members of the team. We got off to a bad. start and it took us a while before we were able to equal the topnotch competition which we were up against all season. Eddie Herold kept the team going at the beginning of the season. During the game with Whitewater Eddie made nine field goals for eighteen points, almost win- ning the game singelhanded, but he received too little aid from the team to make it a win for us. Several times they fought through to the end and the opposing team needed an overtime to make the one lucky shot needed to win. A rule infrac- tion cost the Gosling's a possible' victory over,Wauwatosa. With five seconds of the regular game remaining, fouls were called on Herold and Stallman and the 'Tosa forward stepped up and dumped both gift shots in to tie the count. 'Tosa counted up two goals in the overtime while Steckling made Watertown's lone goal on a rebound. Howie Stallman proved that we didn't need an overtime to win when he staged almost a personal victory against Lake Mills. lt was Howie's shoot- ing which kept the team going during the game and his bucket in the final five seconds of play which brought us the victory. Lake had suffered only one previous defeat and had defeated us earlier in the season. Though the team won only two out of seventeen games their fans didn't lose interest. Almost every game was a sellout, and the fans cheered for a team that not only needed their support but certainly deserved it. To Coach Kessler and his team we say, Well done. 87 LETTER Edward Herold Howard Stallman Iohn Schumann KHonorary Iohn Knispel Bill King Wayne Kressin Curtis Loefiler Iohn Doering 88 MEN Captainj B BASKETBALL SQUAD SEASON RECORD Opponents They We Northwestern 26 17 Beaver Dam 13 1 8 Horicon 16 17 Lake Mills 21 1 1 Wauwatosa 2 1 1 1 N. W. Prep Seniors 42 16 Fort Atkinson 14 15 Horicon 1 1 8 F. F. A. 24 42 De Molay 28 17 Lake Mills 26 28 Fort Atkinson 21 20 Wauwatosa 45 8 M 5 Top Row-Bzaunschweig, Engel, Nehring, Nowatzki. Koenig, Fee, Busshardt CManagerD. Bottom Row-Mr. Pugh, Finnel, Weaver, Twomey, Marek, Drost. 89 INTERCLASS TRACK MEET-1944 Individual Records 1. lim Barry - 202 points l Seniors - 51 points l. lst discus 2 Iuniors - 48 points 2. lst shot put 3 Sophomores - ll points 3. lst broad jump 4 Freshmen - 0 points 4. 2nd 880 yd. 5. Tie for 2nd high jump 2. Gordon Madsen - 16 points l. lst high jump 7 lim Tester - 6 points 1. 2nd discus 2. 2nd shot put 2- 31'd broad lump 8 Paul Storbeck - 6 points 3. 2nd 50 yd- 1. ard 100 yd . 4- 2nd 100 Yd- 2. 2nd 220 yd. 5- 4th 220 yd- 3. 4th 440 yd. 6. 3rd mile l 9. Iohn Schumann - 5 points 3. Iohn Darcey - 12 points 1' lst 880 yd' 1- 151 100 Yd- 10. Peter Euper - 5 points 3- 5S:123I0Yg- 1. lst mile run ' I Y ' ll. Iohn Byrne - 4M points 4.W.K '-8 ' 1'31:d880Yf1'. 1-nist points 2. Tie 2nd h1gh jump 2. 4th 100 yd. 12. lim Follensbee - 3 points 3. 3rd discus 5. Lewis Lewis - 8 points 1. 4th shot put 2. 2nd 440 yd. 3. 2nd broad jump 4. 4th high jump. 13 14 1. 4th so yd. n 2. 3rd 440 yd. . Howard Smith - 3 points 1. 2nd mile run . Robert Kehr - 2 points l. 3rd shot put . . 15. Wm. King - 1 point 6. Marvin Mohr - 8 points . 1. 3rd 220 Yd. 1. 4th discus 2. lst 440 yd. 16. Robert Borchardt - 1 point 3. 4th broad jump l. 4th mile run INTERCLASS SOFTBALL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Freshmen 3 0 1000 Iuniors l 667 Seniors l 667 Sophomores 3 000 Seniors 9 Freshmen 4 Freshmen Iuniors 3 Sophomores 2 Seniors Iuniors 12 Freshmen 7 Seniors Sophomores 3 Iuniors 5 Sophomores Personnel of Freshmen: Don Cowen, Iohn Knispel, Iames Iaeger, Charles Stoppenbach, Iim Lawton, Don Marek, Asa Peterson, Robert Buchta, Ronald Braunschweig, Milton Engel, Wayne Kressin, Robert Iensch. 90 1945 BASKETBALL Mid-west League W. L. Pct. Great Lakes 12 2 857 Minnesota 10 4 714 Purdue 8 6 571 Ohio State 8 6 571 Michigan 8 6 57 1 Wisconsin 5 9 357 Notre Dame 3 1 1 214 N orthwestem 2 12 143 Great Lakes 46 Michigan 27 Great Lakes 62 Purdue 24 Notre Dame 2 1 Northwestern 16 Personnel of Great Lake: Charles Stoppenbach, Captain, Ronald Braun- schweig, Iames Finnel, Leroy Saniter, Iames Lawton, Frederick Maas, Iacque Leitzke, Allen Wetzel. Big Four League W. L. Pct. Navy 9 3 750 Army 8 4 667 Marines 6 6 500 Fliers l 1 l 083 Marines 26 Navy 33 F liers 19 Army 3 1 Personnel of Navy: Bob Schauer, Captain, Howard Cahoon, lim Schauer, George Kuckkan, Ioe Simon, Leroy Fredrick, Charles Sylvester, Kenneth Kohl- hoff. Comic Strip League W. L. Pct. Supermen 10 0 1000 Popeye 7 3 700 Katz Kids 6 4 1 600 Batmen 4 6 400 Donald Duck 2 8 200 Nancy 1 9 100 Popeye 22 Katz Kids 36 Supermen 57 Nancy 17 Batmen 20 Donald Duck 19 Personnel of Supermen: Iohn Weaver, Captain, Bob King, Howard Hil- gendorf, Palmer Oestieich, Donald Neitzel, Wilford Borth, Robbin Kusel. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT First - Seniors Second - Iuniors Third - Freshmen Fourth - Sophomores Iuniors 36 Seniors 41 Seniors 36 Freshmen 27 Freshmen 30 Sophs. 32 Iuniors 30 Sophs. 17 Personnel of Seniors: Bob Iurick, George Vergenz, Ed Rehbaum, Wes ley Stiemke, Harvey Zimmerman, Dean Ieche, Bob Schauer. 91 D Through the ages, writing of all kinds has played an important part in the devel- opment of civilization. We, too, have done our bit along this line in hopes that maybe someday, somewhere, somehow-well, you never know, you know! ! 92 LEISURE READING 93 WORTH FIGHTING FOR First Prize--Literary Contest-By Phyllis Goecke 46 He was home at last! What a wonderful, beautiful word, home. And there were Mom and Mary, his girl, waiting for him. In a moment he was in their arms, and his mother was crying softly with happiness. As they walked arm and arm down Main Street, the stores, houses, and people all looked the same. Nothing had changed. People looked up in sur- prise as he passed. After all, two years was a long time to be away. At last they got home, his mother clinging to him possessively, and Mary looking at him with shining eyes, not trying to conceal the love that shone there. As he opened the gate, who should come bounding down the walk but his dog, Bingo. One minute he was standing, the next he was down on his knees, and the dog's rough pink tongue was excitedly licking his face. He picked the dog up and carried him into the house. It was all just as he remembered it. Everything was clean, and all the familiar things he cherished had not been changed or moved in any way. Suddenly, he knew he was really home. Everything was complete, and the next few days held every conceivable joy for him. Then one warm summer day, he and Mary took a long walk out in the country. It was early summer, and everywhere the air was filled with the smell of growing things. The soft, warm air felt delicious to the touch, and the war and its horror was completely forgotten. The wind seemed to beckon them on until they came upon a small stream, hidden from sight by tall, slender wil- low trees. The water was cold and clear, sparkling in the bright sunlight, and in places where the willows shut out the sun it was cool, damp, and dim. You could see prisms of light slanting through the trees giving everything a look of unreality. Afterwards they took off their shoes to go wading-the water looked so cool and inviting. The soft green moss tickled her bare feet, and her laughter tinkled in the still air like little silver bells. lust as he was about to step into the water, there was a loud crash near- by, and everything was thrown into darkness. The last thing he remembered was calling, Mary, Mary, and receiving no answer .... . . Someone was shaking him roughly, and the first thing he became con- scious of was a brilliant flash of light, turning the world around him into broad daylight. The tired, young, dirty soldier jerked up with a start. A voice said, Hey, get your stuff together. We're moving up. It had begun to snow again, and this only intensified the cold and made him shiver even more. By this time his cloudy brain had realized that he was- n't at home, but that it had all been a dream, a wonderful dream. A cold, empty, lonely feeling engulfed him as he lay there in the middle of nowhere. The snow started to fall even thicker now, blowing and howling along the flat ex- panse of land. Soon the landscape became blurred until at last you could only see a few feet ahead. This was war and winter on the Westem Front. 94 OUR FRIENDSHIP Second Prize-Literary Contest-By Marion Koch 45 A grateful prayer steals o'er my lips tonight Tl ememb'ring you: your smile: my heart's delight. L et Him, from whom etemal love doth spring, I nto your heart His blessing bring. S trew happiness along your friendly way, S urround you with His love each day. I n mem'ry's golden thread, there is F leet glimpses of our happiness. F or in life's youthful time, we spent L ong hours of friendship: our time we lent A nd gave of all for amity. N ow, dear friend, we'll face life's trials, with D reams and memoirs of those hours. AMERICA-OUR LAND Third Prize-Literary Contest-By Carolyn Scholz 46 We are all Americans, but-do we realize it? Some of us, perhaps, do, but a majority of us have no conception of America. Why? Perhaps it is be- cause we do not know what it is like to have one's country invaded by an ag- gressive nation. Perhaps we were not born in a country which has been over- run by the Axis. Do you ever lie awake at night and hear an airplane drone over your house and think, We are safe here. We don't have to be alarmed at the sound of an airplane. ? I know I often do. I can sometimes picture a town in a far- off land where the people have to leave their prized possessions in order to get to a shelter. These people probably will never see these prizes of theirs a a1n. g We, as yet, have no such fear. Let us hope we never shall. 95 MEMORIES R. Herbert Maas 45 We had a speech class back in 45 : The room was nice and really alive. There was one thing which I liked the most, And that was how Sievert used to boast. He'd start to boastand think he was smart, And then Miss Fagan would tear him apart. Then Archie and Norbert would start to laugh, And the look she gave them nearly tore them in half. Then Miss Fagan grabbed them by the hair, But good ole Schultzy, he didn't care: He'd just sit back and stare and stare. Then came the day, it was like a war, Miss Fagan wouldn't tolerate such stuff anymore. She started to send us to study hall. And then we would all just sit and howl. Now my 10 little kiddies are home from school. You say your teacher made you drool? What?!!!! Her name is Miss Fagan you say?! Well now my kiddies, that ain't hay!! THE MISSION By Phyllis Neubauer 46 He trudged silently up the wind swept hill. Far ahead, he could see the lights in the house, his destination. He was all alone on this mission, and to- morrow he knew he would have to make a report to his buddies. The trees cast eerie shadows ahead of him as he walked, and it didn't help his courage any. He finally reached the top of the hill, and tumed in at the gate. There he stopped, his heart pounding. What would be waiting for him on the other side of that door? Pull yourself together, he told himself in a hoarse whisper. He ad- vanced to the door and stood there for one awful moment, and then boldly knocked. He stood, listening tensely. All was quiet! He knocked again, louder this time-the door swung open! A smile of relief flooded his face. There stood his date, and all ready, too! Hi, she said. Come on in. I'll get my coat, and then we can go. He leaned happily against the door, smiling. Gosh, it was bad enough taking the new girl in town out for the first time, especially since she was from New York and seemed so sophisticated. But if her father, the new high school principal, had answered the door, he would have been sunk! Now they were walking down the long tree-lined street, and the girl was telling him how nice it was to see him. Boy! he thought. lust wait until I tell the guys about this, they'll turn green with envy. He glanced back over his shoulder up the hill to the house, and then jokingly said to himself, Mission successfully completed! 96 MY HERO By Iuliette Grimstead 45 Yessir, that's Eddie. Didja see him wave at me? He's my best pal. Why is he my best pal? Well, you see, mister, no one would have looked twice at Eddie in the old days. It wasn't that he warn't smart, 'cause, gosh, how could a guy like me understand arithmetic if a guy like Eddie wasn't right there helpin' me? He wasn't much for looks, but who is, besides wimmin? You'd think he'd want a pal his own age, wouldn't yuh? But, I guess me and Eddie were natural from the start to be friends. I was alwus happy with him, except I got kinder sad when I looked at his eyes, he alwus looked around in a sad kind of way. I guess I wasn't much company. Why didn't they like him? Well, I don't rightly know, except maybe it was because he was kind a backward with people and not sociable. But he was plenty sociable with me. Yessir, I learnt a lot from Eddie. I learnt to take the gaff from the other guys and like it. I had too-I couldn't fight 'em back, Eddie alwus did the fighting. Where are those guys now? Lookit over yonder, mister, by that big tree. See that guy? His name's Gilbert. He had the biggest mouth when it came to teasing, but when the war came, his pa put him to work on a farm. Lots of guys like him around here that call themselves Americans-huh! Did Eddie join up? Well, I should say so, mister! He never waited for no govemment greeting. He tried to get in the Air Corps first, but he couldn't see good enough for that, so they put him in the regular army. He wanted to iight right away. and in a few months, he did. Eddie's got pluck, he has. I knew all the time Eddie would show 'em if he had the chance. He sure did show 'em, didn't he mister? Gee, to think that it took a war to make people believe that Eddie was somebody, too. Yessir, he's a hero now. But bein' a hero ain't new to Eddie-he alwus was my hero. What, mister? No, them ain't tears you see. It's a hot day, and it's twice as hot just sittin' here. Say, mister, would you wheel me a little closer to the street? When Eddie comes back this way again, I wanna see my hero up close. 97 BOYS' HOME ECONOMICS 98 Qfcamcvz That's a laugh is a familiar phrase around school. Alumni visiting school or writing from foreign places remind us that school days are our happiest. Perhaps Orbie may not Whistle While he Works, but he surely has fun in much of his school life. 99 HUMUR ! ? ! OR! What is that strange odor around here? All the latest dirt in, and around, this institution, gotten by fair means or foul: which just shows to go you that a speech class can be interesting if you happen to sit near B. A. Cwith apologies to Miss Fagan!! The streets of Watertown were quiet for a few weeks this winter, much to the relief of the police department. It seems a certain dear and familiar Packard had to be sent to Milwaukee for repairs. It really isn't surprising, how- ever, when you think of all the action the poor car CPD has seen. To mention only a few of these: It seems this car couldn't be bothered with driving on the road like other cars-no-it had to go driving on the railroad tracks and found it a bit difficult getting off again. tWhy Fritzy, you weren't much helplll It also seems that the owner has difficulty keeping her eyes on the road. CIt's too bad the YAC has to be on Main Street-Milk trucks are so easy to hit. aren't they?'?J What teacher got so excited over a certain basketball player at a recent game, that she was later asked if he were her son. lWhy Miss Griffith, we didn't knowlll What senior girl with her junior date, found out that the Sadie Hawkins dance wasn't what it was cracked up to be? It seems she was driving down one of those out of the way country roads when she accidently C??J took the wrong road and got stuck in a farmer's yard. What certain sophomore girl sat on the edge of her seat throughout the Iunior Miss production, while her steady went through a love scene with an- other girl? What senior girl went to the Fort game in a well known furniture tnick with, a bunch of the boys. tWho said there was a man shortage??J TRUE STORIES!! Here are a few true happenings that your roving reporter has managed to dig up out of the halls of good old Watertown High. One of these little happenings that we really think takes the cake, in- volves Miss Boelte. It seems, what with all the mad rush about the prom, and in an effort to secure some punch, she called the brewery in an effort to obtain some. Imagine her embarrassment when she was informed, that to their know- ledge, that at the present they were dealers only in beer. The following little ditties will just go to prove that the students in this institution are getting more and more brilliant as the years go on. It seems that one of our fair students, in home ec, attempted to spell potato with an e . Mrs. Anderson informed her that-that was incorrect. To prove her point, the young lady informed Mrs. Anderson that in a Milwaukee school, where she was a former student, she was taught to spell it with an e . Mrs. Anderson then replied that Webster spelled potato without an e , also. But-I didn't go to Webster, replied the girl. Another humorous quip, which follows in somewhat the same vein, took place in Mr. Herreid's geometry class. It seems he asked Bud Vitcenda what a certain line he had drawn on the board was made up of. Bud brightly replied, Why chalk of course! tSee what I mean?'?J It seems our teachers have also taken up that well known excuse that so many of our students indulge in, namely, But our clock was wrong!l lm- agine Miss Vestling's embarrassment when she walked into her English class -late! It seems things had gone on as usual, as the students were waiting patiently for her arrival. They also informed her that they had made out the absence slip. tDid they send in your name, too, Miss Vestling?l 100 WATERTOWN'S OWN DREAM GAL 1 CO. K. boys, line forms ctt the left! Personality .....,...,.......,.,,, lean Archie Complexion ..........,... Shirley Krueger Smile .......,,.........l... Ieannette Semrich Now girls, don't get excited! There are such things as ideal men? Oh yes there are, at least that's what they try to tell me! Here, you are girls your DREAM MAN!! Teeth .......... ..................,., P at Heim Lips ......... .........,. B abe Golper Nose .,......... ............v.. P at Barnes Voice .......... ,.......... B arbara Glaser Hair ....,.,.. .,...,,.. P hyllis Krueger Eyes .....,.. ,..,...... P at Northrop Figure ........,................. Helen Loukota Clothes ........,.,......... Mary Lee Funke Personality ....,.,.................., Iohn Keck Complexion ...,..,... Wayne Kuckkahn Smile ............, ........ M ax Iustmann Teeth .......... ................. H erb Dakin Mouth ......... ......,......,.... B ob Krueger Nose ........ ......... A ndy McFarland Voice .......... ............. B ud Vitcenda Hair ......., ................ D ick Buth Eyes ,...,..,......, ,........ M aurie Lawton Physique .,....V .....,.. R onnie Moser Clothes .......... ..,....Lyle Sievert Well, now, aren't we surprised!! Never knew we had it in us. C?????J IT'S HARD TO KEEP: Everyone out of the halls ,....... Hinterberg From blushing .............,.......... ......,,,.,,, I oan Sabin My mind from Ireland ............. ......... M aurie Lawton Seeing without glasses ............,,...,. .....,.... G eorge Vergenz F rom being chickenhearted ........., ..,.,.........Y H erb Dakin From driving slow .....,..,............... .......,.. B ob Schauer From betting., .........,,,...,........... ...... ' 'Prof Bordsen From going to Fort ................. .......... E d Rehbaum My mind on the subject .,....... ............. P at Hinkes My eyes from Alice .....................V ........ H owie Stallman Gas in the car ..,.,,,,,,,,,....,..,,.........,,. ....,.... N orman Huber From making out check tests ....... .......,.. M iss Fratzke F rom playing bOOg1G .......... . ....,..... ........... I Ohn K6-Ck My mind from women ........... F rom all those bachelors ..,,.... 101 , ,.,..,,,..... Ioe Zoeller . .......... Dottie Semrich Photography Club G. A. A. Girls' Shop ill Boys' Tumbling Girls' Shop 427 Pep Club Stunt 102 CALENDAR FUR 1944-45 September 5-CRASH!! BANG!! '???? A humble Excuse me , as a young squirt tpardon us! a sophomore rushed to his first class, leaving a poor senior standing in bewilderment. Ah, Yes!! School has begun and the usual rushing and meeting of old friends is on again. 6-Second day of school and already we are beginning to master the new teachers' Io!'1n Does . But they aren't very successful with ours-Give 'em time!! Give 'em time!! We gather-as Miss Gruner slides along her class- room floor-that Erv and his fellow janitors were busy waxing the floors dur- ing the summer months. 7-Hurrah!!! Hurrah!! 'Third day of school and already they are turning us loose at 2:50. Could it be that they don't want us?? Oh no, no, no ..... lust gas rationing registration. ' 8-Have your mothers called the little white wagons yet?? Is it because you were practicing breath control for Speech on the floor? ll-LEFT! Right! Left, Duck Waddle!!! Guess What?? Our first day of Phy Ed . . . Carp is right on the beam again . . . but are we??? 12-8:42 . . . We were informed by the office that detentions would begin as of today . . . ll:O3-Bob Zautner achieves the highest honor of having two detentions slapped on him at the same time. 13-Day in and day out, Dick Schultz is being reprimanded for not opening his mouth wider when speaking. Could it be that he would like private lessons from Miss Fagan after class? 14-Groan!! Sighs!! Ohhhhh my neck . . my back . . . Don't get excited. It's just the after effects of a strenuous day of tumbling. It seems that Lee Mer- ville had a little trouble counting up to three in Speech class today . . . Are you sure you're a senior, Lee?? l5-The football season opens with a thrilling game which brought qood results for our Goslings. Score was W. H. S. 6, Ripon 0. l8-Iust think, only 98 more days until Christmas. And you know what happens about about that time? Why of course . . . Christmas Vacation!!! 19-Today we had our Home Room Period. The time was spent mainly by discussing the outline of subjects which we intend to cover during the year. 20-There's a good deal of excitement going on around here, because the kids are really getting hep over the Homecoming Parade which is to take place soon. 21-Trucks, decorations, props, costumes, etc. are being brought up to school one after the other for the parade tomorrow. Students are even giving up their precious study halls to work on the F1oats . 22-At last!!! The day for which we planned and waited has arrived. And a nice one it is, too. The parade was a success. CThe street cleaners had to sprinkle the streets afterwardsi. The game was also a victory for us which re- sulted in a score as follows: W. H. S. 8, Marinette O!!! 103 25-Orbit Staff meeting . . . Little Orbie is born. To whom????? Well, come now, We won't go into that. 27--Dick Buth hasn't his Adv. Math assignment and listen to his excuse fit beats all those on recordl: Dick: I didn't have the facilities with which to do it. Miss Griffith: You mean the mental facilities???? Dick: Oh no, no, no, I just didn't have a pencil. ' 28-Embarrassing moments do occur in everyone's life and so it was this morning in Home Ec. Helen Shackley's purse fell to the floor, opened, and all the contents, including lipstick, rouge, powder, compact, letter, comb, handker- chief, kleenex, mirror, pencil, paper, etc, came tumbling out. These women and their purses, or shall we say suitcases !!! 29-Football game between W. H. S. and Eort Atkinson. Another victory for the Blue and White. Score was 26-6. Nice way to end the first month of school. O c to b e r 2QSpeech classes are learning about Phoenetics. What is this??? .... An English speech course or a foreign language class!!! 3-The students in Miss Griffith's home room sang Happy Birthday to Audrey Sherman on her seventeenth birthday. Can't you just hear those sweet mellow voices blending together. Yi, yi, yi, yi, yi. 4-Sort of gloomy out today. Seems as though the weather can't make up its mind . . . should it rain or shouldn't it. lt decided it would rain when the girls Gym class was standing outside doing their calisthenics. 5-Herb D. has a hard time keeping his mind on his Adv. Math., and his eyes from wandering tc the typing room. Could it be that Phyllis R. has typ- ing this period ????? Could be . . . Could be. 6-Miss Grif'fith's home room really goes in for vocalizing. Today they serenaded Ian Semrich with Happy Birthday . ll-Has anyone been wondering why Norman Huber was walking all the way from the upstairs hall to the boys locker section with his back toward the wall???? We'll tell you the secret . . . It seems as though his trousers were ripped in a very inconvenient place and he was desperately trying to get his long plaid shirt out oi his locker without being noticed. It didn't work, did it, Clem ???? 12-Today our new system of club meeting is in effect. Now all we have to do is remember which clubs meet during the even weeks and which ones meet during the odd. 13-Deadline for overseas packages!!! Come on, now, all you gals with your servicemen friends, get those packages in the mail. Results of last eve- ning's game with Edgewood are 31-0 in favor of the opposing team. 17-These demonstration speeches in Speech class really seem to bring out the weaker points, We think, as we see Bob Archie, with tears streaming down his otherwise humorous face, as he shows us how to grind an onion. 18-First meeting of the Student Council. Norman Huber was elected president, and Frank Koenig, vice-president. The votes of the students re- sulted in a tie only after the other members of the Council voted, was it possible to determine who was to be assigned to this office. 19-An assembly program was presented to us today which proved to be very interesting and enjoyable. It concerned Dancing Electrons and was given by Mr. Iones. X 104 20-Harvest Dance tonight. Music by Campus Band. 24-Seniors are reminded to have their Orbit pictures taken. 25-Some vagrants stole Dick Buth's limousine and parked it neatly on East Main St. in the middle of the road . . . resulting in some conversation be- tween the cops and Dick!!! 26-Dorothy Waldo Phillips, Youth Counselor, spoke to the entire student body today during an assembly program. Later she had private conferences with some of the fellows and girls. As we always say, We learn something new everyday . 27-Orbit pictures taken. Tomorrow night is the grand opening of the Yac . Everybody ready for a good time???? Game with Portage. We lost . . . score, l3-O. 30-Mr. Powell finished taking pictures of various organizations. We sure missed Alfonzo with his All right, ready . . . look right up here, now . . . wait a minute: move a little to the left ....... 31-Pep Meeting. New school song introduced . . . it was written by Mr. Keck. Game with Beaver Dam. Defeat for W. H. S. with a score of 39-13. This game closed the football season for the Blue and White. November l-Well, kids, here it is!!! Our first big vacation is coming up, namely, Teachers' Convention! ! I 6-Back again. After four whole days we're very anxious to come back CO. K. o. k. so we weren't . . . but we can pretend! Assembly program made the day a bit easier for us. The Bentley Trio presented their act, which included musical numbers on the marimba, and xylophone, and also dances 7-Big Election day. Roosevelt won in straw vote. Frankie -393 . . Tommie -340. Rather close! ! ! 8-Fire drill during our Gym period. How embarrassing to stand out there in our little QD gym shorts. Parents go to school tonight to check up on their wonderful sons and daughters. Oh well, kids, we couldn't lead them on all the time. 9-Mary Ellen and Nancy Runge, although handicapped by being blind. presented a vocal and piano recital to the assembly which was an inspiration to musicians. 10-Election of class officers. Social hour tonight with music by our own Campus Band. 14-At Dramatic Club rehearsal, Shirley Witt was giving her portrayal of Ioan Davis, especially her walk, when suddenly Shirley made a landslide and we found her sprawled out on the floor. Too much exertion!!! 17-We're brushing up on our fairy tales in Speech, now. And, incidental- ly, we're adding a few of our own. 20--Orbit Staff meeting-Miss Maclnnis had to sit with Radcliffe Archie to keep him quiet!!! What a man????? 21-Pep meeting. Dramatic Club 12 lSenior Thespiansl put on a skit built around Hollywood celebraties attending W. H. S. basketball game with lanes- ville. Real score was 27-13 in favor of Ianesville. 22-Last day of school for this week. Thanksgiving dance tonight. Music by Campus Band. Don't overeat now, or you'll be sorry!!! 27-Ian S. uses new method. Now drops pencil for Erwin S. to pick up instead of usual handkerchief. Tsk, tsk, tsk, these Bobby Socks gals and their techniques!!! I wonder if she discovered that technique over Thanksgiving vacation???? . 105 Iust plain Murphy - Building up to a let down - Need we say more? - Oh, those trips! - Three of a kind - The DEAR hunters - What's up girls? - Speed demon - Height of ambition - Ah, yes - Brawn and brain - Where it goes, he goes - Our heroes - Ladies in Waiting H- Spring will be a little late 106 29-Student Council meeting. Has anyone heard about the wonderful write-ups Iim Huber does on the minutes of these meetings???? Brother!!! Are they short and snappy . . . We are beginning to think that Iim isn't the type to use a lot of words in order to say what he wants. 30-Seniors and Sophomores take I. Q. tests today. Mmmmmmmm . . . we seniors aren't as smart as we thought we were!!! December 1-W. H. S. played basketball at Whitewater. We were defeated with a score of 32-28. 5-Someone asked in Home Room today when the Christmas play was coming off -Bob Archie informed the students that it wasn't coming off . . . We're putting it on . 6-Dr. Frank Slutz addressed the students at an assembly program today. His topic was one relating to Vocational Guidance. This is the second time that some of us have lifd the opportunity to hear him and we agree that he is very interesting. 10-Mrs. Anderson informed us that she would assign each of us drawers in Home Ec. Esther Dittmann gives out with an uproarious laugh. Why, Es- ther !!! ll-The fellows around here seem to be acquiring more politeness. In the library today, Ronnie Moser, who had been talking to his friend for about 10 minutes Cwithout permission! asked Mrs. Harms, who had been standing be- hind him all the while, if she wouldn't like to sit down and join in the conver- sation. 12-Herb D. waved sadly good-bye to his fellow friends as they went to the library during study hall today. It seems the rule now is No library dur- ing study hall if F appears on report card . Too bad Herb-better luck next time. 13-Don't you admire the way Bob A. puts on Carol K.'s boots every day in the hall regardless cf the taunts of his fellow seniors? Don't you worry, Bob. if no one else appreciates it, Carol does. 15-All the fellows and girls are dressed in their best bib and tucker for the Christmas Dance. This is the first hop of the year with music provided by Babe Shonath. f 18-Oh, the fun of having final dress rehearsal for the Christmas play. By the way if we didn't mention it, the name of our drama this year is When the Chimes Rang . . 20-The Christmas Play was given for the students in the afternoon and for the public in the evening. The performance was very well done. Isn't it wonderful how some of these young bobby socks gals are able to become such beautiful angels in a play???? 22-Last day of school and all the Home Rooms enjoyed a very delightful Christmas party. The school fumished the coke. Gifts were exchanged. Old St. Nick sure does give some odd presents doesn't he, Kids!!! ....... We'1l be see- ing you next year. I a n u a r y 3-Back again . . . but now we are full of resolutions for 1945. Alumni played W. H. S. basketball team tonight. It just goes to show you what fellows W H. S can produce--the score was 38-26 in favor of the Alumni 5-Miss Boelte!!! tsk, tsk, tsk, you forgot to give the students their Latin 107 assignment for tomorrow. There is one resolution broken for the new year. W. H. S. meets Ianesville High tonight. We're wishing the team Good Luck . 9-The Senior home room groups were addressed by Mr. MacMurray from the United States Employment Service. The boys were very interested and made inquiries about the Merchant Marine. 10-The Student Council held its first meeting of the new year. It is dis- cussing the value of having a point system for activities for the benefit of all students who come back next fall. 12-Well, Kids, the jinx is still with our good old W. H. S. team. We were defeated at Edgewood, but We're still hoping and keeping our fingers crossed. 15-Try-outs for the play lunior Miss which is to be given Feb. 18. Looks as if there will be a man-power shortage this year. Eddie Herold left for the Navy. lane can now join the ranks of the War Widows . 16-Home room period! We learned how to write business letters. Mr. lohn Keck said Take a letter, Miss Iffland Ulnd incidentally, he patted his knee when he said thisl. Of course it could be just a matter of habit. 17-Assembly program. Mr. Edgar spoke to us on Seeing the Stars Through a Telescope. O. K. fellow students, now we know two ways of look- ing at the stars. Shall we take a vote on it-which way is more favorable, and which way is more educational?! 18-The 2:50 Speech class got into a hot argument over Going Steady . Need we mention the fact that Howie S., a member of the group, was the main speaker in favor of the subject under discussion. 19-Hurrah!!! We've defeated the jinx and have won our first basketball game. The score was, W. H. S.-48, Fort Atkinson-46. 23-Who's the amorous young couple walking down the hall, hand in hand? Why it's none other than Charles Fehling and Helen Shackley. Isn't love grand???? 24-Lyle S. desperately tried to prove his own theorem in Adv. Math class that: l plus l equals 3. He soon gave up for several reasons, namely-Norman H. insisted it amounted to 2.5-Herb D. sat there with a blank look on his face- and last but not least, Miss Griffith walked into the room. 25-Did you hear about the incident in the Soph. Dramatic Club. It seems that a certain girl by the name of Ianie after seeing no sign of the teacher in the room said Goodie, goodie, Miss Iessie G. isn't here today . But much to her surprise the teacher in question was sitting at a corner desk. Oh well, Ianie, we all have our embarrassing moments. 26-The band presented a very good concert to the students this afternoon. One of the selections, enjoyed by practically everyone was Bad Boy Boogie Woogie , which was dedicated to Miss Boelte. By the way, the concert, which is also supposed to be given Sunday, is to be dedicated to Erwin Keepman and George Lehmann, two former members of the Band who are now serving in the armed forces. 29-New semester begins, New resolutions are adopted . . . so is a new gym teacher!!! 31-lohn Keck and Emil Grulke were heroically drawing the shade in Speech, when suddenly, Bang!!! It came down on Emil's head. Too much strength, boys!!! Report cards are to be given out at 3:35. Here we go again! Now we not only have the six weeks' grades to explain but also the semester grades. Yi, yi, yi, yi, yi!!!! 108 February 1-A new attraction has been added . . . the girls are beginning to play basketball. BROTHER!!!??? ' 2-Basketball game tonight with Edgewood. We were defeated. Quite some cheering section those fellows had. Everybody was resolved to display good sportsmanship. 5-A very interesting and quite humorous assembly program was present- ed today by Bo Bo the Magican. Iuliette G. added to the enjoyment of the pro- gram by assisting Bo Bo . Men always fool a person, Don't you agree, Iuli- ette????? 6-A wonderful basketball game was held tonight between Lake Mills and W. H. S. We won with a resulting score of 38-36. Once again we've overcome the jinx. 8--What!!! Are these all soldiers up at school????? leepersll Ohhhhh. The Boy Scouts are just wearing their uniforms to school. 9-Sadie Hawkins Dance . . . Lorrayne R. and Lila R. appear with regular corn cob pipes. Mr. Powell took some pictures . . . not looking our best, were we????? 12-Lincoln's Birthday. Assembly program . . . ABC's of Aeronautics. Some of us still don't understand it . . . but then, we're not very bright. 13-Basketball game with Fort Atkinson . . . score was 35-23 in favor of Fort. Everybody was on his best behavior. 14-Lee Merville cracks joke: Spring is the time of the year when the grass and Christmas jewelry turn green. Ieeperslll Not only are the fellows and girls getting hazy from the Spring Love Bug, but it seems that this thing even effects our jokes. 15-The Iunior Miss production is put on for the students. Everyone agrees that it's one of the best dramas produced on our Watertown High School stage. 16-Our opinion of Iunior Miss has been verified by the large audience that came to see the production this evening. 19-Guess what???? Orbit Staff meeting. How do those always creep in here???? 20-Bob Schauer told us in Social Problems class of his experiences with the police. One time he was fined without being taken before the judge. Ron- nie Maas piped up, The cop probably was thirsty. 2l-Chorus and Orchestra gave concert before assembly. Arliss Iffland was soloist for the Chorus. 22- Father of Our Country is 231 years old. He's getting to be an old man but one who will never be forgotten. 23-Maurice Lawton and Bob Schauer Barrymore put on the balcony scene from Romeo and Iuliet in 8:42 Speech class. Maury makes a very sweet Iuliet, standing on the chair!!! 28-Regional Tournaments are well underway. We defeated Ripon 33-31. We hear that this was the only game in the state in which overtime was played. Anyway we won and we're proud of it!!! March l-Student Council has completed its point system for activities. A task well begun, and well completed, is a task well done. Quotation is original . 109 The 1945 lunior Prom Royalty V King-Raymond Dobbratz Queen-Elloy Nickels Court of Honor Paul Storbeck, Iean Zimmermann lot, Doering, Arlene Beyer Iohn Vitcenda, Patricia Barnes Randy West, Colleen Stoppenbach Bill King, Helen Klecker Wayne Kuckhan, Shirley Krueger Committee Chairmen Lighting-Bill Knq Check Room-Iohn Doering Decoratio. -Pat Barnes Invitations-Colleen Stoppenbach Publicity-Mary Byrne Furniture-Babe Golper Refreshments-Ethel Bast Decoration Theme South Sea Islands by yours truly , Marion D. K. 2-Well, it looks like March came like a lamb. Do you think it will get in the same rut as every thing else is, and go out in wolf's clothing'???? !That little wisecrack is also by Yours Truly . After seven months, I'm getting pretty snappy at them, aren't I? Aw all right so I'm not.l 5-Seniors in Chorus received their letters today. 8-We notice that quite a few servicemen are strolling about the school . . . Vernie E., Gordon C.. Eddie H., . . . and all sailors too. 7-Class officers and Senior Aces had their pictures tookin today. Never let it be said that Mac let a fractured arm stop her from doing most anything. 9-Was Miss Brendemuehl blushing today when the fellows in the bass and tenor sections of the chorus asked her in a very pleading tone: Will you go to the Prom with us, Miss Brendemueh1 ? 12-Different phases of Forensics are having elimination contests in order to determine who is to compete in the contest on March 16. 13-Mr. Iame's Home Room won the plaque for buying the largest amount of bonds and stamps. 14-Report cards again today. First time we've received them during the second semester. How we wish it was the last!!!! 15-All teachers have a rather worried frown on their faces. Ah Yes! In- come Taxes av' due today!!!! 16-Orchestra and Band gave concert this afternoon. The Story of The Three Bears was well liked-Forensic and Ioe Davies Contests are to be held this evening. 19-Ronnie Maas got his Buick 8 started today . . . finally!!! Spring is surely here now!! 21-You all know how we rush out of our classes and out of the library when the 11:50 bell rings at noon? Well, today Emil Grulke was dashing out of the library when he took one grand flop on the floor. Embarrassing things will happen!!! 22-Five Watertown students participate in the League Contest at White- water today. Every one of them received an A rating and will go to White- wat r again in April to compete in the District Contest. Good for you, kids! We'll cross our thumbs for you in April. 23- ' last day of school before we are free to enjoy our Spring Vaca- tion. What a happy thought . . . and what a nice way to end the day . . . the three Dramatic Clubs put on three one act plays for the public this evening. April 3-Back after a ten day vacation. -Wasn't it wonderful!!! Don't mind those groans . . . they come from all the fellows with the sun-burned faces- namely, those who slaved on the railroad during vacation. 4-Speech students prepare introductions. Marvin Borchardt gives this one for you know who: Archie, Archie, Archie, the greatest name in monu- ments. And now I present to you the greatest chiseler of all, Bob Archie .!! 5-Play tryouts for Senior Class Play. The drama this year is Spring 111 ' ul 4 Y Dance . There seems to be a bit of trouble as to who is eligible and who isn't, ito try out. fboys????l, r 6-Did you all know of the friendly feud which is being waged between Bob Archie and Marvin Borchardt, especially during Speech class? 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